Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
w. R. RANKIN, - - - - editor!
( ALHOI’X, iiA:
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1871.
Governor llaight, of California,
baa been nominated by tlic Democrats.
■■
Jb* vfHftoi K.I had 800,000 francs in
bis pocket when he died. He .as
making it pay.
Grant’s new appointed postmaster at
Mobile has been indicted by the Grand
Jury, for bribery.
'The Maine Democratic State ConVen-
Mon nominated Mr. C. I*. Kimball for
Governor. Mr. Kimball is a brother of
the Atlanta Kimball
Ihe Ohio Radical Convention on
Wednesday nominated Gen. Noyes for
GoVertlof—=K)l<l Sail Domingo Wade’s
name not being mentioned.
*— subterraneous fire is known to be
• aging at Sheffield, and fears are enter
tained that it is an old colliery, which
extends to the very center of the town.
I I is the Louisville Courier- Journal
that says, now that California has sent
Grant a magnificent palace car, he will
never be happy until somebody makes
him a present of a railroad.
Dalton celebrated the 4th of July
by a grand social bop. Well, we reck
on that floor had all the purty knocked
“outen the crax ” About the middle
of October would be the best time to
celebrate the “ galorious fourth ” after
that style of hops.
-
A dispatch from Atchison, Kansas,
says: “ Harvest in this section of the
State is earlier than ever known, and
very prolific. All the small grain show
very large yield, and the quality is un
usually fine. Corn promises well, and
the fruit crop will be abundant.”
Aew Counterfeit. —A new coun
terfeit 810 note on the Ninth National
Rank of New York city has appeared.
The vignette on the left corner looks
like a wood cut rather than steel en
graving, while the ink in the right cor
ner of the back has a bluish appear
ance.
Superintendent Walker has com
pleted the report of the census of New
York city. The total population is
029,199 whites and 13,093 colored.—
The number of native whites is 510,-
553. Os the foreign boTrt population,
Ireland leads’ the list with 201,999,
while all Germany is represented by
only 145,332. natives of New
York number 475,340.
It is stated that the Chicago Tribune
asks and receives 832',000 fur a.column
of advertisements one year. The busi
ness men of Chicago are keen to pay it.
There is one house in Cincinnati that
pay 84,000 a week for advertising. There
arc several in Cleveland even who pay
as high as 810,000 a year. Somehow
these men don’t break up; a liberal ad
vertiser never does. •
We have received the premium list,
rules and regulations, for the third ex
hibition, 1871, of the Agricultural Fair
Association for Cherokee Georgia, and
Alabama, to be held at Rome, Ga., com
mencing on the lOtli day of October,
to continue four days. The premium
list is put up in elegant pamphlet form,
and was executed at the Courier office
in handsome style. The Directors, in
au appeal to the people of the Cherokee
Country, call upon all who are inter
ested in the success, prosperity and con
tinued improvement and developement
of domestic industry to co-operate in an
united effort to make this Fair a com
plete success. Let the people of Gor
don respond heartily to the call.
W. & A. Railroad Company,')
President’s Office, V
Atlanta, Ga., June 30, 1871. )
Dr. A r . L. Angicr , State Treasurer —
Dear Sir : I send you by the Treas
urer of this Company twenty-live thou
sand dollars in cash, the rental due the
state for the present month of June.—
l’lease return me the usual receipt from
the Comptroller General for the amount.
1 am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Joseph E. Brown,
President W.*& A. It. It. Cos.
Comptroller General’s Office )
Atlanta,Ga., June 30,1871. J
No. 206.
Received of W. C Morrill, Treasurer
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company,
the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars,
rent for Western and Atlantic Railroad
for June, 1871, as per certificate No.
206 of N. L. Angier, Treasurer.
Madison Bell,
825,000. Comptroller General.
The members oJ the Johnson family
seem to be politically ambitious in Cali
fornia. - A San Francisco journal says
James A. Johnson is a candidate for
Governor; Win. Neely Johnson wishes
to go to Congress; Grove L. Johnson
is a candidate for State Senator from
Sacramento ; Mathew F. Johnson is up
sos the Assembly oir the same ticket;
Henry Johnson is a detective in that
city ; Jas. Johnson is a county jndge of
Yolo, and Baldy Johnson offers hitmelf
for Secretary of State.
Public Schools.
It is a remarkable, yet true and start
ling fact that there is a manifest indif
ference to the educational interests of
our county, if our inference is not erro
neously drawn, and we judge from ac
tion, or rather inaction. This should
not be. If there is a responsibility
for which we will be held accountable,
and one which our consciences are Con
tinually urging us to discharge the du
ties of, it is that of the intellectual and
moral training of the young. Wo have
some idea of the multitude of excuses
offered in palliation of the neglect of
duty in this particular, especially as re
gards the intellectual training of youth;
and in a majority of cases these excuses
are not justified by any method of rea
soning. We will venture to say that
there is no man so poor but that he may
educate, even without much pecuniary
assistance, if he is located sufficiently
convenient to a good school. This brings
us row to the consideration of the sub
ject of public schools. And without
discussing the wisdom or soundness of
the system intended to be inaugurated and
actually inaugurated under a recent act
of the General Assembly, we simply
premise that whatever may be the ulti
mate workings of the plan it is adopted,
is being acted on and we should accept
it, relying upon our united efforts, and a
maturcr experience to so modify and
amend as that eventually such perfec
tion of the system may be attained that
good may result to all, as was evidently
the intention of the Legislators. To
the attainment of this perfection of the
system wc should look. It should be
the Ultima Thule of our ambition,
Under the act mentioned above, which
was approved October 13th, 1870, ev
ery county in the State composes one
School District for all the purposes con
nected with the general interests of ed
ucation, and is confided to a Board of
Education; and every school district
is regarded as a sub district, and is con
fided to local directors or trustees.
In accordance with the provisions of
this act, the people of Gordon county,
in order to realize the benefits of
the practical workings of the system
and to secure their pro rata share of the
funds appropriated for the maintenance
of the schools, elected a County Board
and trustees or local directors for the
sub-districts. The County Board is
now endeavoring to put the schools in
practical operation. Will theysucceed ?
Can they, without a patient exercise of
of untiring energy ? One thing is man
ifest, that the sub-districtg must go ac
tively to work if they desire to be ben
efitted by the provisions of the law.—
It is the duty of the local directors of
the different school districts, now that
the County Board have directed to see
to it that that their respective districts
are supplied with a good building. And
while we believe that the Board will yet
have to levy a tax, that all may contrib
ute to the building, and as the fairest
method, it will be well for the trustees
to essay ihe practicability of the plan
recommended by the Board, viz : Os
getting the houses built by subscription
of money, labor and material. Section
30 of the act to establish a system of
public instruction recites:
“That it shall be the duty of the trus
tees in each sub district to take the man
agement and control of its local inter
est and affairs; to employ teachers; to
certify the amounts due them to the
County Commissioner; to at any time,
for reasons deemed sufficient, report
them for dismissal to the County Board
of Education, and to visit the school of
their district at least twice during each
term, by one or more, of their members,
with such other person or persons, com
petent to examine pupils in their studies,
as they may choose to invite: Pro
vided, If any person shall be employed
by the trustees aforesaid who has not
received a certificate of his or her com
petency from the County Commissioner,
said person shall not be allowed any
compensation for his or her services; and
any person desiring to teach in any
county other than that in which they
have obtained license, shall, before so
doing, have said license countersigned
by the School Commissioner of the coun
ty in which they may design to teach,”
which is sufficient for a brief article
upon this subject, to give trustees some
idea of the duties that devolve upon
them. Teachers too, who expeet or
would hope for a distributive share of
the funds, will see that without certifi
cates of competency from the County
Commissioners, that they forfeit com
pensation. We would remind teachers
then throughout *he county, of the im
portance of being present before the
County Board on the 7th inst.
We see no good reason for the apa
thy, or seeming apathy that pervades al
most every community throughout this
school district upon the all-important
subject of educating, and of giving this
system of public instruction a thorough
test before coudemning. We are 'Satis
fied that, when properly viewed and
rightly understood, and fairly and hon
estly carried out, the system will pre
sent some features that will commend it
to the people- as the inauguration of a
wise system of public instruction.
Some antipathy to the system may
originate from a fear of the ultimate fu
sion of the schools of the two races—
an odious system of mixed schools.—
This can .never be in Georgia. The
present law provides, that trustees, in
their respective districts,* shall provide
the same facilities for the education of
the negro that they provide for the white
race, bat “ the children of the white and
colored races shall nos bo taught to
gether in any sub-district in the ate.”
We fear no such modification of this
section, as to bring about the miserable
system of mixed schools, so dreaded;
aud the future Legislator who would at
tempt it would deserve and receive the !
execrations of an indignant people, and
his proper place would be at the end of
a rope as high in the air as hung Ha
man.
Another Swindle —The latest new
scheme for swindling farmers is on the
tapis. The article now offered is a
wrought iron plow point, fitting, into a
hollow square, the economy of which is
wonderful. Those that have been bit
ten find that wrought iron points cost
more apiece than entire shares of cast
iron. As these plow point swindlers are
Understood to be making a hurried
sweep through the country, papers de
sirous of saving their patrons’ pockets,
will direct attention this swindling
scheme. It cost the farmers of the
West about two hundred thousand dol
lars.
—i«-» >-
Anew disease has recently attacked
hogs in Fulton county, Illinois. It is
different in its symptoms from hog chol
era, and seems more like a congestive
chill as manifested in human beings.—
When the hogs are attacked, they bunch
up together for warmth. The chill is
followed by fever, when they soon die.
The per centage of death is large.
TiMELy Hints. —As the hot season
is fairly upon us, the following directions
for the treatment of sunstroke cases will
be found valuable :
First.—Apply ice or ice cold water to
the top of the head, and if the burning
is felt at the base of the skull, apply
cold water, taking great care not to wet
the back.
Second. —Give todriikhot (if possi
ble) cayenne pepper, or ginger stirred in
to water, as strong as the patient can
bear it. (Fluid “ er-seuce of. Jamaica
ginger” is excellent for this purpose as a
preventive.)
Third.—Quickly wrap the body in a
blanket or other warm covering, for life
depends on restoring the natural circula
tion, simulation and free perspiration.
Fourth.—Do not allow the sun’s rays
to touch the patient’s head for at least
24 hours.
The New York Commercial Adver
tiser (Radical) administers a cutting re
buke to the New York Tribune , which
had spoken of Air. Vallandigham as a
traitor :
“It is ill very bad taste to hurl the
epithet ‘ traitor’ at a dead man. How
ever indiscreet Air. Vallandigham may
have been, he was honest in all opinions,
and brave enough frankly to avow them.
He held that the Federal Government
had no right to coerce a State, and that
is precisely what Mr. Greeley once held.
Vallandigham. however, possessed the
courage and honesty to defend his be
lief in the face of every sacrifice, where
as the meek and lowly philosopher of
the Tribune completely backed down.
The world will honor true bravery in a
bad cause, but it can never cease to de
spise a trimmer and a sneak.”
Neiv Advertisements.
FOR SALE I
TWO one acre lots in the town of Calhoun.
On one of the lots is a good residence
with five rooms and an elegant kitchen. The
entire lot is enclosed by anew and splendid
paling fence- The other is enclosed and has
been set in grass. This property by early
application can be bought for-SEVEN HUN
DRED DOLLARS. Terms made easy. Ap
ply to W. R. RANKIN, Agent,
July6-tf.] “Times" Office, Calhoun,Ga.
©fee sllsgs
i.ZXT.ZZ'O A. DANA, "ditor.
(The goUar WtMn
A Newspaper of the Presor t Time-..
Intended for People Now os ’i•*.r *h.
Inducing Fanners. Mechanics. Mcrc.hr.-.P
fessional Men, Wuilrons, TiUn'Arr*. a:i:l a 1 Ms .
ucr c f Honest FoiLs, and tlie \ji\a , S ou3, uud
Daughters of all such.
ONLY CINE DOLLAR A YSAR I
ONE CUNDRUD COPIES TOR 050,
Or lets than One Cent aCrr. l-t «V.re be a
s><so Club at evtry i uoi c.dcc.
SSSLWEEKLY iStTN, ?*2 A
of the snr*© size ao«l general cbarnctcr e.3
THE WEEKLY, but with a pre at ei-variety ol
miscellaneous readme, aid furr,-:h;ng t’.i ,<j
to its enbscribers with p eater fr shiska. bceaua*
it ccmc3 twice a wcoi instead of cnce only.
THE DAILY" SL 2-", gfi A VEAR,
A prethnlncn*.!? rcadib'c r.cwsnapcr, the
mr2T’.«t circulation m ther >vo-id. t r*o *c »
pendent, and 1 -.-'.rlc s in polities. A ’ - i rows
from everywhere, i'w . cents a copy :to v. <j
oO ccaui u mouth, or 0G a year. *
TERMS TO GLUTS.
THE DOLLAR WUEILLY SUN.
Five copies, cue veer, separately vVlre*''--!.
Fo«r Dollars,
Ter. ore yer.r, ear ,rate!y addressed fund
uu extra copy to the getter of-loo).
E'miit llctlars.
Twrrwcor.es, one yenr. wtprrstelr addressed
(and au esira copy to mo peitei- nr. of club),
___ Fifteen Dollars.
reap to one n nr! the
Sena-Wech.y one y_- rt — ;e> •: , ofclub),
• -fr-tJirec liotiava.
"-r trr.te' v addressed (a-a
tue SeLil-Wcti«lyopc> . • • potter u?> of ciu*--),
t ■.•ty.itve Dollars,
One hundred cor-Ics, one vc-.r. to ons adi*--—:
(and the Daily for on.* y-r to thegetteroVoi
o cla °>* , _ l iiiy Dollars!
Vne hnnarea copies, 003 vrnr, F-->ni>ratr’.v «n
1110DHil - v lur ° !e year *0 the jpettei
op or dub), Sixty Dollars!
TOE BESII-WL-EiLtY SUIi.
Five copies, cue year, sep_rateiv addreseed
_ L'jht Dolicr^i
’asffiysyssiSKpsMgf* 4
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR RIONEY
c>le " t8 ’ or drafts An New
I. TV. ENGLAND. Public**?
Sun oiQco, New It'orri CKr.
Sasseen ECouseT
Ti p stairs, over 40 and 48, between W. B.
L; r.owe & C'o, and Law she and Haynes.
Whitehall St., - Atlanta, Ga.
BSfbJ hope my oh! friends and custes.iam
will g.ve me a trial.
Terms—Transient boarders, per dav, S2
single meal or lodging, EOc
E. R. SASSEEN,
m.y2o-tf. Ag’t, Proprietor.
K T LO l V.ri M&MPftIS;
Nashville and Chattanooga
1! . 1 1 Lit OA I) tINJR
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
Without change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, Union City. Hickman.
( duutbus, Humboldt, Brownsville
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE" CHANGE.
To’Jaeksoii, Tcnn., Paducah, Ivy.,
Little Rock, Cairo and
St. Louis. *
More than 150 Miles Shorter
To Bt. Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville, and from
8 to IX Hours Quicker
Than via Coriuth or Grand Junction.
to:
ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis and the Southwest via Chatta
nooga and McKenzie,
AND TO
St. Louis and the Northwest via Nash
ville and Columbus—all Rail ; or
Nashville and Hickman—Rail
and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
For Emigrants, with more Advantages,
Quicker Time, and Fewer Changes
of Cars than any other Route.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Offices
in the South.
J. W. THOMAS, Gen’l Sup’t.
W. L. DANLEY, G. i‘. & T. A.
M#r.9,’7ltf.
Steam Brewery,
Southern
ALE, POUTER & UEEIL
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec23ly Proprietor.
DjgJocuxett & Son, Rome, Ga., will always
pay the \;ry highest market price for Coun
try Produce.
CAJ^XTOTJIXr
% ■PsALE AND
LrfffiRYSTABLE!
<i. If. BOAZ,
KEEPS FINE STOCK, and Vehicles to
correspond, and is at all times pre
pared to furnish any kind of
Conveyance,
AT VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH.
Stock bought and sold on reasonable
terms. aull,tf
Sold by Subscription Only ! !
TIIE most complete work on Free Masonry
and its Kindred Associations ever pub
lished.
GENERAL HISTORY,
CYCL< )PEDIA AND
DICTIONARY.
Containing an elaborate account of the rise
and progress of
IPrec Masonry,
AND ITS
Kindred Associations,
ANCIENT AND MODERN.
Also definitions of
The Technical Terms
used by the Fraternity.
Illustrated with Over 300 Engravings,
and 700 Octavo Pages.
Price : Extra English Cloth, $4,00.
Morocco—New Style, 5,00.
Payable on delivery. Call on
R. C. MIZELL, Agent,
or on C. A. HARRIS, at Clerk's Office
may2s—lm.] Calhoun, Ga. ,
The Daily and Weekly
TRUE GEORGIAN.
These are Progressive
National Democratic
Newspapers.
They are devoted to the
Best Interests of the Entire
country.
They are published in
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
At the following remarkably low rates :
Daily—l 2 months, $5 00
6 months, 2 75
“ 3 months, 1 50
“ 1 month 50
Weekly—l 2 months, 200
“ 6 months, 1 00
'4'hose desirous of having the
NEWSIEST AND BEST FAMILY PAPER
Should subscribe at once to either or both
of them We urgently request all interested
in the welfare of Georgia, to send us short j
loiters on the crops, and matters of general
interest. Address SAMUEL BARD.
Publisher Daily and Weekly True Georgian,
Loek Drawer 38,
june 20-tf,] Atlanta, Ga.
DEALER IX
33RY GOODS
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, llats, Glassware,
Queeusware, Crockery, &e.
(XEST door to FOSTER j- IT ARLAN’S)
CALHOVJS , GA.
BRANCH & aUIN’S
LINIM E KT T .
A Certain Cure for Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia. and similar complaints.
Brice $1 00per Box .
For sale lu,Calhoun by
1). (i. HUNT.
june 23-1 m.
•. M. PSI.M*< - Wfii. CCUi-CUN
|ELUg & COLBI HT'
(Hoax's New Building, ILiiliVuiil st.,
balers in
I H A RNESS,
i * I
SADDIXkS AND BRIDLES,
' r # r s'!. * *% jt"»
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AM) SHOES,
4 NO all kinds of work usually done in a
A. First Class Boot fend Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on Band and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS & SHOES,
.which we will sell at low prices T> r nuh.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole an ! Harness (
Leather.
Pash paid for
I-lides tfc Tallow.
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 SA YE MONEY,
can do so by examining the Shoes, Boots,
Saddles and Harness made at the shop of
E'lis & Colburn before buying elsewher *
Calhoun.Alareh 16, 1871.
Cartersville Advertise men ts
JafftTfrowi^
WATCHMAKER,
AND
Cartersville, Georgia.
Keeps for sale Clocks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.3o/71-3m.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWjARE
AND
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersville I ', Ga
inar3o-ly.
DR. F. M. JOHNSON,
DENTIST,
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBMAN'S STORE,
East 3lain Street, Cartersville Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
taining to his profession, in the latest
andmost approved style-
K. F. PICI^EN,
Dealer in all kinds of
FURN ITU RE,
MA ITRESSES, &c.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
april27-ly.
H. A. PATT*LLO. VV. C. BAKER.
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersville, Ga.
JSsaT’ Cash paid fur produce. 'Wa
april27’7l-Gni.
A. R. HUDGINS,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
CO XFJJCTIO XEUIES,
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.
niar.3o.'7l-Gui.
J. 1 ). HEAD,
Dealer in
DIT
o&ohbuhii,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AWU SttOES.
Crocliery, Etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.3o'7l-3m.
LAND FOR SALE!
A Valuable Tract of Land
ft OBTAINING about THREE HUN-
V DREp AND TWENTY ACRES,
lying within one,to one and a half miles
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 speculation.
june22-3m- W. & W. Ililes.
Mußic7
MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, who whs educated
at Macon, Ga„ at the “College for the
Blind,” nnder the tutorage of the beta Ger
man teachers, and possessing a finely-toned
Pinto, 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 an)* 'other field—in conjunc
tion with her ability to teach—will induce a
full class.
The class will commence on the first Tues
day in February nest.
Her terms will be £4 pev month for in
struction in Instrumental Music and Vocal
Training.
Ahllumn, Ga., Jan. 12, dm
« Ag tr Adretd (sements.
IS O’CLOCK..-
* ((W) ' w A MONTH—Expense* paid—
outfit furnished. Address S.tce Novelty t'o
ft*
Teachers or Students. T*
Wanting employment, at from ssoto SIOO
! per month, shoe!! address ZIEGLER ti
McCURDY- Philadelphia. Pa.
$lO FROM 50 (TS.
12 samples seat (postage paid, far Ort) cents
that retail reaiffiy for sl<>. It. L Wolcott,
Chatham Sq.. N. Y.
millS IS NO UCjUBUO! O *
X By sur.dlag Oft/
GENTS with age, height, color of eves and
hair, you will receive by return mail, a cor
rect picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marriage. Address
W Fox, P. 0. drawer, No. 24 Fultonville,
New York.
%mm THEANECTAR
with (he Green Tea Flavor
Warranted to suit all tastes’
jffigyjjggßV For sale ever) where. And
fe For sa'e wholesale by only
' • -.■jffi.-yy by the Great Atlant c and
Pacific Tka Cos., s Chuich
St. New York. P. O. Box 6506. Send rqf t>.e
Thw*-Nectar.
Eli mi TO JiOOJtA gexTs.
A pocket prosjnii tas oT the best Illus
trated Family Birno. published in both
English and -0 orman,containing Bible
History, Diet! mry. Analysis, Harmony
and History of Religions, sent free on
application. YV. FLINT & CO.,
nmy4-4w. 2G So. Gth St., Phila., I’a.
ANTED—Agents, [s*o per day)
to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine. Has the under-f* and, makes
the 'dork Much" (alike on both sides,) and is
fully ticamd. The best atnl cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address
Johnson, cl yrk & co.. Bo«t n, Mas*.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis,Mo
has thoileitcnto and ruSAfthtnff
C Op of tonuloo l uriua
y j H'»Ur, uml la
< U'O —— luiLUpciaatblo to
tlcmon. Sold by Drujcrisi*
•nd Dealer* In fMf UM
7? HDUCTIO \ OEPIi ICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Savin ft to Consumers,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send Far cur New Price List and a Club
Form will accompany it, containing Full direc
tions—making a large naving to consumers and
remunerative to club orgnnizois.
THE CHEAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 <£ 33 VESEY STREET,
r. O. Box 5*48, NEW YORK. iir
'l^>;Psychomancy. T R,v E " 0 F r Ro« t°A
Greek, signifying the power of the soul,
spirit oriuiud, and is the basis of ali human
knowledge- Psychomancy is the title of a
new work of 400 pages, by Heruekt Ham
ilton, B. A.,giving full instructions in the
science of Soul Charming and Psychologic
Fascination; how to ex rt this wonderful
power over men or animals instantaneously,
at will. It teaches how to become
Trance or Writng Mediums, DijinatU>n,Sipr
itualisni, Alchemy ‘ hilosophy of omens an 1
Dreams, Brigham Youn]fs Ifar'em. Guide
to Marriage, &c. This is the only book is
the English language professing *to teach
this occult power, and is of immense advan
tage to the Merchant in. selling goods, the
Lawyer in gaining the confidence of Jurors,
the Physician in healing the sick ; to Lovers,
in securing the affections of the opposite sex,
and all seeking riches or happiness. Price
by mail, in cloth, $1.25; paper covers, sl.
Agehts wanted for this book, Private Medi
cal Works, Perfumery,Jewelry, &c., who will
receive samples free. Address, T. W. Ev
ans, Publisher & Perfumer, 41 South Bth
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
JU RUBE B A!
Is a South American plant that lias been
used for rr.any yenis by the medical faculty
of those countries with wonderful efficacy,
and is a sure and aerfeet remedy for all dis
eases of the
LIVER AM) SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES. URI
NARY, UTERINE, OR aBDOMIN\L
ORGaNS,POVERTY OR a WaNT
OF BLOOD, INTERMIT TENT
OR REM ITTEN T FEVE US,
INFLaMaTIUN OF THE
LIVER,DROPSY .SLUG
GISH CIRCULaI ION
OF THE BLOOD,
abscesses
tumors,Jaundice, surofula, dyspep-
SIa.aGUE & fever, or their
COMITaNTS.
Dr. V eils’ Extract of JuruWha,
is a most perfect alterative, and ia offered to
the public as a great invigorator and reme
dy for all impurities of the blood, or for or
fianic weakness with their att miaul evils.
For the foregoing complaints
DR. WELL'S EXT RACT OF JURUBEBA
is cenfidentlg recommended to every family
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements of the system*
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor is it in
tended as such; but is simply a powerful al
terative giving health, vigor and tone to all
the vital forces, and animates and fortifies
all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IBPUttSt.N.Y.
Sole agent for the United States.
SI per bottle. Send for Circular.
u. B, 1>0151^1.1.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
CABINET fUBISITUBB,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Chattanooga , - Tennessee,
Fsic ory at Lawrenceburg Ind.
mar3o-6ni.
PEASE and his WIFE,
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, and runs the
Largest Restaurant in the iSouth !
ITTE arc not going to Europe this
ff season, and should you giro* us
a call we will give you the best of atten
tions. and the largest
of iv
for a shilling.
PEASE & his WIFE,
april 13-ly. Atlanta, Ga.
WOODEN WAJtES, Willow Ware, Tin and
Crockery Ware, for sale by
Df.JOURXKTT & SON.
Cor Broad & Bridge < ds.. Rome, Ga
Uianw or SchKi^J
" |
OTXJ3NT33 aG T I
I
F'or OfiKh <> n , I
V I
POSTER / |l||!ij
WouJU remind the p<y, ,j a » I
Georgia of the feci ikai they art , U
old stand on ihe corner ofYoim ■
all streetH, ready to sut jl ,* . * I
wants in the way of ' 1 ■ fl
AMD fANcI
n y o-ooijU
OSiOTBinsJ
BOOTS, SHOES, II ATS I
At as Low f rices for Cash a « , I
man can possibly afford to do
They also keep a select stock f
FA.liltY GIiOCJEHIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
HARDWARE, UITLL J
m N. B. We would respectfully I
indebted to us on account.that w ,
ey and will be Very much oblig*,
payments. Don’t delay. Pay n p ■
nashvjlli: ■
UNION ; AMI’I^I
Cor. Churaii aud Clo rrv - I
IT IIAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSA.vjj
111 tile State.
IT IS THE
Advertising
In the Soutli-we'it.
IT IS TIIE
THE LARGEST £ Cl I L\ ■
l’aper in the City
Tenus of Subscription
DAILY
Ohe Year in Advance,
Bix months “
SEMI-WEEKLL B
One Y ear in Advance, H
bin months 41 J
One Y ear i:> Advance, #
Six months 11
VIRGINIA d* 7 /;.V ■
AIR LINE
RAIL XV All
F/IST rp£lQttTll|
To and front all principal ®
North and East.
Delays are Danger*®
Through rates of freight bv
ways as low as the published u I
competing lines.
Freight run through from X 1'
breaking bulk. All claim- pr H
Thos. Pinckcß
Claim Agent, Norfo®
Principal Offices: 74 W:- 1 ■
Boston. Cor Washing 1 H
Swanson St., Philadelphia. ■
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
C. Evans, geii’l I• A- ■
3045, Hroadway New
may 4 38 B
T. J. McGUnfii
chas.7oh\e|
Manufacturer of and ’V
ALL KIM)S I
wiiiuj 4
Also constantly "
Metalic Burial-casest®
COFFI^I
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - -. ®
Factory, LuckieSt., near *
a prill 3-1 y. I
DAX*L TAESELL. JXO. W. tEIOS
Y*lW£U» lElStti
Commission JL ,T^H
Foot of iiurket Sireet,
Chattas' £*• ■
■«
Prompt attention to O f ders. 2
vances on Consig^^ : m
Special reference to @h* *" ■
D. FECUTER. ,9
CITY
FECUTER k ME I
Propel m
Lagerbeer, X\V-4c* ™
Atlanta,
‘samTA^
—WITH" I
Stewort £ I
Wholesale
Commission Merchants.^!
No. 13 North Howard Street- 6®
Consignments of c ' >:t
elicited. S