Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
w. R. RANKIN, .... EDITOR.
« vChoi n. ga:
THURSDAY, JITLY 13, 1871.
The Cuthbert Appeal has received no
watermelon yet weighing over sixteen
pounds; though it is offered as a premi
um for the largest one sent in by the
3 sth of July, inst.
The editor of the Mountain Signal
claims to be the longest and tallest ed
itor in the State. He runs a store, a
newspaper and a No. 1 gold mine—still
he is not happy. Guess he needs a “bet
ter-half.”
-
Loyalty Excuses Crime.—Grant
has pardoned Bigamist Bowen, “because
he did good service for the Union du
ring the rebellion.”
HORRIBLE RAILWAY DISAS
TER NEAR NASHVILLE.
A Train With its Living Freight
' Precipitated into the River.
Tn the Nashville Union d? American
of the 6th, was a full and detailed ac
count of the most terrible railroad dis
aster that Ims happened to the South,
perhaps, since the war. We give the
following particulars, condensed in a
special telegram to the Atlanta Sun :
Nashville,Tfariy
this city were horrified this morning by
being awakened at an early hour by the
cry of newsboys—“ fifteen killed, twen
ty wounded! terrible railroad smash-up
on Northwestern Railroad !”
Tire bodies of the killed have just
arrived. The mere announcement in
the papers caused our people to hurry
to the undertaker’s establishment, where
the bodies of the killed had been taken
and laid out. Here in a room fronting
on the street we could see through the
glass door the bloody, mangled and bro
ken bodies as they lay in their coffins.
The train which met with this horri
ble accident left here at half-past eight
o’clock last evening on the Northwest
ern Railroad. It was composed of en
gine, baggage car, two passenger cars
and one sleeping coach. There were
fourteen passengers in the front passen
ger car and about thirty iu the ladies’
car and three in the sleeping car. Most
of those in the ladies’ car were on their
way to Kingston Springs to enjoy the
Fourth of July. The train as usual re
duced its speed on approaching the
bridge over the Harpoth river, sixteen
miles from this city. The engine and
baggage ear passed over the pier in the
midile of the river in perfect safety.—
r fhe front passenger car had reached
the pier when the bridge gave way un
der it, was precipitated twenty feet into
the river, falling on its side into eight
feet of water. The ladies’ car fell end
up on to this, all the passengers falling
to the front; and the seats breaking
from their fastenings falling “on the pas
sengers, one corner of this car being
under the water.
In the front car was Mr. John Camp
bell, of Nashville, whose leg and head
were hurt, but who, with another gen
tleman, were the only persons that were
loft free to move. They swam through
the car and extricated eight or ten oth
rs and brought them out, with but
light bruises. The others under the
. cats were cither killed or drowned, and
their bodies were not found at day-light.
In the ladies’ car thirteen out of the
nirty were killed instantly, and their
dead bodies with the broken seats were
piled up with and on the other passen
gers. In this condition they were left
wounded and dying in the darkness of
the night.
The sleeping car ran half way over
the break and lodged against the upper
end of the ladies’ car. The three per
sons in it were bruised but soon extri- 1
cated themselves and climbed down
and commenced taking out broken seats
piled up on the dead and dying, and af
ter about an hour succeeded in relieving
many.
The engine and baggage car hurried
on to Kington Springs Station, where
they awoke an operator and telegraphed
to Col. Thomns, Superintendent of the
Road. The news reached Col. Thomas
at half past twelve. He at once started
with the wrecking train and a number
of distinguished physicians to the scene
of death, arriving at near two o’clock.
They went to removing the dead and
dying. All this time the wounded were
fastened under the dead bodies and de
bris, unable to move hand or foot.—
Some praying for mercy, others bemoan
ing loss of dear ones, and others rejoic
ing that it was no worse witli them than
it was.
It was extremely difficult for the par
ties to reaeh the wounded without stand
ing on or holding themselves up by
some of the wounded or dead. One
of the wounded, Mr. Williams, a
stout man, of Nashville, proved himself
a hero by telling one of the Doctors to
stand on his hip, the leg of which was
mangled and crushed, telling him never
to mind him, but to relieve the others
who were in a worse condition than him
self!
J. M. Thompson, of Amherst Court
House, Virginia, was cut about the head
and hip, and having his bowels mashed,
(since dead) was under the impression
that he had been in a great battle and a
cannon ball had struck him below the
knee. When they brought a stretcher
to take him out, lie said, “ Oh, I know
what that is; I have beeu wounded in
battle before, and taken off the field on
a stretcher.” He was very cheerful,
bat died soon ofter reaching this city.
Mr. John Scott, an employee of the
road at Nashville Depot, was in the cen
tre of the car conversing with Miss
Heard, of Trenton, Tennessee. John
Marshall, of Nashville, and Judge Horn
burger, of Clarksville, both distinguish
ed lawyers, were seated opposite, and
Henry Howard, fronting them, were
conversing. W. E. Zeatman and wife,
of Memphis, were seated next seat to
fUiit; and Charles Campbell and wife,
(formerly Miss Celia Case, of Zanes,
ville, Ohio), and little year old daugh
ter, were seated next to the Zeatuians.
These were all killed except Mr. Zeat
man, who escaped with a fearful wound
on the head, and it is feared some inter
nal injury. Mr. Scott was under all
these, and escaped with only a bruise
on the head and a crushed foot.
The following is a list of the killed
as far as known :
John Marshall, Nashville; Judge
liornburger, Clarksville; Henry How
ard; Mrs. Emma Zeatman, Memphis;
Charles Campbell, wife and child; Mrs-
Torn Dunn, Kingston Springs; Mr. Pen.
dergrast, White Bluff; Alexander
Wright, Railroad agent, White Bluff;
J. M. Thompson, Amherst Court House,
Virginia; two gentlemen named Crock
ett, from Marshall county ; one man uu
known, near Chappell Hill.
Mr. Wright, of White Bluff, was
taken out alive, and said, after being
laid on the bank of the river, that he
felt as well as could be expected, and
only wanted a drink of water, which,
immediately after taking, was thrown
up from his stomach, together with
large quantities of blood, and in a few
minutes afterwards he was dead.
It is feared that others in the forward
car were drowned or killed.
Col. Thomas, as soon as he reached
the city with the dead and wound
ed, returned to the wreck to ascertain
fuller information, lie will return with
particulars by one or two o’clock.
The following is a list of the wound
ed so far as ascertained .
W. W. Oliee, breaksman, leg broken.
V. Haile, Point Isabella
bruised,.
Miss Heard, Trenton, gash in hand.
J. W. Scott, Nashville, bruised.
Wilhoito, Nashville, leg broken.
Miss Clem Leake, Nashville,fractured
arm and wrist.
W. Walker, Union City, jaw broken
W. E. Yeatman, Memphis, cut in the
head.
Thos. R. Peatman , Kingston Springs,
hurt in the back.
Conductor Landis, leg broken.
Brown, of Jolinsonville.
Two Pe&rams.
John Campbell, Nashville, head and
leg hurt.
S. S. Brown, Nashville, jaw broken
and body injured.
Robert Daniel, Bedford county, arm
broken.
Tom Dunn, Kingston Springs,bruised
and cut.
Thomas Wayne, of Edgefield, cut
about the head.
The scene at the depot on the arrival
of the train with the dead and wounded
was heart rending in the extreme. —
Mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and
friends of the victims were there to
learn the fate of some dear one, and
many were horrified to see, without be
ing forewarned, the mangled dead body
of that dear one. Mr. Charles Camp
bell, of edgefield, was an invalid with con
sumption; had spent last winter in Flor
ida and was on his way with his wife and
child to spend the summer at the Springs.
This reporter called to sec him and fam
ily last evening, and conversing with
Mrs. Campbell, while their beautiful lit
tle child was playing on the grass in the
yard, heard her speak hopefully of the
future. They had not then fully deter
mined to go on the evening train. But
soon after, Mr. Campbell thought he
was strong enough, after the labors of
the day, to go. In two hours after
wards they were dead. Mr. Campbell’s
sisters and brothers were going to visit
them at the Springs to-day and enjoy a
sort of picnic. They went to the de
pot to take the train at 4 o’clock, but
were horrified at meeting there the dead
bodies of the dear brother and sister
they were going to surprise.
The undertaker, Groones, was at the
depot with a wagon load of coffins, in
which the bodies were placed and taken
to his establishment, to be dressed,
which has just now, eleven o’clock, been
completed.
The wounded were tenderly conveyed
to and cared for at their homes and the
hotels.
The Northwestern Railroad has, it is
well known, for years, been unsafe for
travel; but since its lease by the Nash
ville and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany, it has been undergoing repairs,
and has been f r some time, considered as
safe as any road in the country.
This bridge had been carefully ex
amined and pronounced safe, and was
thought by all to be perfectly safe.—
There can be no blame attached to the
railroad.
Nashville, July 5. —The Mayor’s
proclamation issued yesterday had the
effect of closing every business house in
the city. It was the gloomiest day ev
er experienced here. The people spent
the whole day conversing about the ca
lamity.
About noon Superintendent Thomas
arrived with additional bodies taken from
the wreck. The names of other dead
not imparted previously are : Miss Ettie
Jones, of Ohio; Mrs. Burns and’child,
Smith’s Station; Mrs. Lynch, Newsom’s
Station.
The train, when it met with the acci
dent. was stopping to put off Mrs. Burns
and child at the other end of the bridge.
The braketnan was applying brakes and
was thrown into the river. A newsboy
standing on the platform, was also
thrown into the river. His body has
not yet been found.
The killed were buried to-day. The
funerals were attended by large num
bers
An eloquent discourse was delivered
by Dr. Beard at the funeral es the
Campbell family. Only one out of this
family—a beautiful little girl three
years old—survives, who is unconscious
of her loss.
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best of all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at all.
They don’t marry in Wyoming like
they do here. The bride there furnishes
the ring and the parson’s fee, and the
bridegroom faints. The bride then rubs
liniment under his noso and he “comes
to. ”
.V* 10 A(l re rt iseme tit s.
NOTICE!
rpius is to notify all persona not to trade
! _L for, or give credence to any agreement
: or obligation made by us to J. K. Andrews
in reference to his teaching a school in the
6th district of Gordon county, Ga —the con
sideration of said agreement or obligation
having totally failed. July 12th, 1871.
P. C. Smith,
W. E. Fekulson,
julyl-3—4w. A. Abbott.
cMiraiDiffi
PROF. GEO. S. FULTON, A. 8.,
Principal.
MRS. M. A. TARVER, Assistant.
MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, Instructress in
Music and vocal training.
THE exercises of this Institution will be re
sumed on Monday, July 31,1871.
RATES OF TUITION :
Ist class—Orthography, Reading and writing
per month, $1.50; 2nd class—English gram
mar, <?engraphy and Arithmetic, per month,
§2.00; 2d class—Higher English branches
and elementary yHgebra, per month, §2.50
4th class—Ancient and Modern, Languages
and Mathematics, per month, 3.50; Music
and vocal training, per month, §4.00.
All students will be charged from time of
entrance to closo of the term, save in eases of
protracted sickness. Good board can be ob
tained in Calhoun from eight to ten dollars
per month. Where students mess together
they can live at much lower rates.
Tuition required monthly [July 13-4 w.
CHEAP READING!
THE
AmAm’SA mw as&.
OIiUB
In order to place the
WEEKLY NEW ERA
within the reach of all, the propietors have
determined to offer the following
Splendid Inducements:
One copy, one year § 2 00
Ten copies, one year §1.50 each 15 00
Twenty copies, one year, $1.25 each 25 00
Thirty copies, one year, §I.OO each 30 00
The Weekly Era contains nearly twenty
eight columns of choice reading matter each
issue, consisting of Politics, Literature, Mar
ket Reports, and
Oeneral ISTows.
Make up your clubs at once.
Postmasters are authorized and requested
to act as Agents. Address
NEW ERA OFFICE, Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SAFE !
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,
JulyO-tf,] “Times” Office, Calhoun,Ga.
L. S. Salmons. Dr, J. F. Alexander,
SALMONS & ALEXANDER,
Wholesale Dealers in
XI AT S, CAPS,
STRAW GOODS,
42 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga.
april 18-ly. ’
IMssolntion Notice.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of Nesbitt,
Moss & Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. May 13th, 1871.
R. 11. Nesbitt.'
P. C. Moss,
S. 11. Roe,
june22-lm ] D. 11. Collins.
ms Jimm
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
OROCEniSIS.
General Produce
—and —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
TLEEP Constantly on hand, al[
IV kinds of
Oils, Liverpool Salt,
Hardware, Farmers’ Implements,
B hite Lead, 11 hitewater IPagons
Shirtings, Sheetings,
Domestics, Chemical Paints,
Powder, Factory Yarns,
Shot, Boots, Shoes,
Glass, Drugs, Dye, Stuff,
IT hitman Corn-Shellers.
ALL SOLD
Cheap for Cash.
CALL AND SEE US
Before Purchasing elsewhere.
LIVE AND LET LIVE !
Is our Motto.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE!
Paid in CASH for grain,
mar. 3071.
ST. 1 01 IS, ME MI ins,
Nashville and Chattanooga
RAILROAD LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
Without change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, Union City, Hickman,
Columbus. Humboldt, Brownsville
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE"CHANGE.
ToJJaekson, Tenn., Paducah, Ky.,
Little Rock, Cairo and
St. Louis*
More than 150 Miles Shorter
To St. Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville, and from
8 to lo Hours Quicker
Than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
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
' i U flft i.'ttui it •
J. W. THOMAS, Gen’l Sup’t.
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A.
Mar.9,’7ltf.
iLTXjA.]NrTi\.
Steam Brewery,
Southern
ALE, POUTER cfe BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 23 1y Proprietor.
DeJournett & Son, Rome, Ga., will always
pay the \;vy highest market price for Coun
try Produce.
~
SALE ANI)
LIVERYJ3TABLE!
G. H. BOAZ,
tT'EKPS FINE STOCK, and Vehicles to
Y 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. Mll.tf
Sold by Subscription Only ! !
THE most complete work on free Masonry
and its Kindred Associations ever pub
lished.
GENERAL HISTORY,
CYCLOPEDIA AND
DICTIONARY.
Containing an elaborate account of the rise
and progress of
JEP3? e©
AND ITS
Kindred Associations,
A NCI EXT AND MODERN.
Also definitions of
The Technical Terms
used by the Fraternity.
Illustrated with over 300 En'gravings,
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, - - Georyia.
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
Those 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 i
lotters on the crops, and matters of general
interest. Address SAMUEL BARD,
Publisher Daily and Weekly True Georgian,
Lock Drawer 38,
june 29-tf,] Atlanta, Ga.
SL C
DEALER IN'
DRY GOODS
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Queensware, Crockery, &c.
{NEXT door to FOSTER $ HARLAN'S)
CALHOUN 9 GA.
BRANCH & QTJIN’S
LINIMENT.
A Certain Cure for Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and similar complaints.
Brice $1 00per Box.
For sale in Calhoun by
D. and. HUNT.
june 29-1 m.
IT. M. ELLIS W. M.COLUCRN
I ELLIS & COLBURN,
-v* ■ *. ■.* y, ;*• t,
Isoaz’s New Building - , Kailroad »t.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
HARNESS,
A
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
I FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
and shoes,
A ND all kinds of work usually done in a
XjL First Class Boot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS & SHOES,
which we will sell at low prices for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness
Leather.
Cash paid for
Hides cfc Tailow.
JfeV" Go to Ellis & Colburn's if you want I
a good saddle cheaper than any one else can
sell them.
Every man and woman who
WISH TO SAVE MONEY?
Call do so by examining the Shoes, Boots,
Saddles and Harness made at the shop of
E lis & Colburn before buying elsewher 7
Calhoun, March 16, 1871.
Ca rtersrille Ad vert i sent en ts
joßFfTowm
watchmaker;
AND
Cartersville, Georgia,
Keeps for sale Clocks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.30.’71-3m.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINW.ARE
AND
House Furnishing Hoods,
West Main S-t. Cartersville, Ga*
mar3o-ly.
~ drUfTSTjounson,
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*
E.F, PICKBKN,
Dealer in all kinds of
FURN ITU RE,
MATTRESSES, Ac.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
april27-ly.
H. A. PATTiLLO. VV. C. EAKER.
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersville, Ga.
Cash paid for produce,
april27’7l-6ni.
A. 11. 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.30.’71-Gm.
J 7 I). HEAD,
Dealer in
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS /WD SHOES.
Crock.ery, Etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.3o’7l-3m.
landforsalll
A Valuable Tract of Land
/CONTAINING about THREE HUN-
Ij DRED 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, &c. For terms of sale, call on
Col. J. C. Fain, at Calhoun. Those wish
ing to examine can call on Al. Curtis,
who resides on the place. A rare chance
for a good home, or 'a sure speculation.
junc22-3m. W. & W. Hiles.
MUSIC.
MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, who was educated
at Macon, Ga., at the ‘-College for the
Blind,” under the tutorage of the best Ger
man teachers, and possessing a finely-toned
Piano, offers her services to the public as
teaelier 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.
Tlie class will commence on the first Tues
day in February next.
Her terms will be $4 per month for in
struction in Instrumental Music and Vocal
Training.
Calhoun, Ga., Jan. 12. 1871. Sta
New Advertisetnen ts.
8 O’CLOCK...
A MONTH—Expenses paid—
j [ 0-Male or Female 'gents—Horse end
} outfit furnished. Address Saco Noykltv Cos
j Saco. Me.
| - - - Rohie, Ga.,
k u .
snts of North Go§ ; pa, to then im
/ at Wh aß*ajik Ezchunclu
$lO FROM 50 CTS.
J 12 samples sent (postage paid) for 50 cents
j that retail readily for $lO. R. L Wolcott,
j Chatham Sq.. N. \.
mills is no humbug! or
i By sending Ot)
CENTS with age, height, color of eyes 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. O. drawer, No. 24 Fultonville,
New York.
*THEA-NECTAR
with the Green Tea Flavor.
Warranted to suit all tastes
For sale evert where. Aod
ror sa> wholesale bv only
by the Great Atlaxt c and
} Pacific Tka Cos., S Church
St., New York. P. O. Box 5500. Send ror the
Tbea-Nectar.
free toEookao I: Si's.
A pocket prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in both
English and German,containing Bible
II istorv, Dietionary, Analysis, IfTrrrrmf i y
and History of Religions, sent free on
application. W. FLINT & CO.,
may4-4w. 2G So. 6th St., Phila., Pa.
ANTED—Agents, (S2O per day)
to sell the celcbratod Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine. Has the tmdcr-fcctl, makes
the ♦Hock stitch'' (alike on both sides.) and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK & CM., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis.Mo
has the delicate and n'Mvthlnf
(JQt of genuine Farina
■v(m />,/y Cologne W liter, and U
A'" tO
the Toilet SOAr.
every Lady op ““f
tlcniun. Sold by
and Healer* in PEUFI MF.R
DED UCTION OF TRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Savin// to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send ror cur New Price List and a Club
Form will accompany it, containing Full direc
tions—making a large saving to consumets unci
remunerative to club organise! s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & 33 VESKV STREET,
P.0.80x 5643. NEW YOKE. 4,v
Az’jPsy chomancy. T R,vE ” the
Greek, signifying the power of thc*soul,
spirit or mind, and is the basis of all human
knowledge* Psychomancy is the title of n
new work of 400 pagc3, by Hkrukut Ham
ilton, B. A..giving full instructions in the
science of Soul Charming and Psychologic
Fascination; how to exert this wonderful
power over men ox* animals instantaneously,
at will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to become
Trance or Writng Mediums, Divination,Sipr
itualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of omens and
Dreams, Brigham Young’s Harem. Guide
to Marriage, Ac. This is the only hook 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 tlie 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, §l.
Agehts wanted for this book, Private Medi
cal Works, Perfumery,Jewelry, tic., who will
receive samples free. Address, T. W. Ev
ans, Publisher k Perfumer. 41 South Bth
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
.II I! I Hi: I!A!
Is a South American plant that has been
used for many years by the medical faculty
of those countries with wonderful efficacy,
and is a sure aud aerfect remedy for all dis
eases of the
LIVER AM) SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES. URI
NARY, UTERINE, OR aBDOMINaL
ORGaNS, POVERTY OR a WaNT
OF BLOOD. INTERMITTENT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
INFLaMaTION OF THE
LIVER, DROPSY, SLUG
GISH CIRCULaI ION
OF THE BLOOD,
abscesses
tumors,Jaundice, scrofula, dyspep
sia, ague & fever, or their
COMITaNTS
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba,
is a most perfect alterative, and is offered to
the public as a great invigorator and reme
dy for all impurities of the blood, or for or
fiauic weakness with their attendant evils.
For the foregoing complaints
DR. WELL’S EXFRACT OF JURUBEBA
is eonfidentlg 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«rbut 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/ISPIattSt.N.Y.
Sole agent for the United States.
SI per bottle. Send for Circular.
E. 13. DOBELL,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
cmntr itube,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 2!4 Market Street.
Chattanooga, - Tennessee ,
Fac ory at Lawrenceburg Ind.
mar3o-6m.
PEASE and his WIFE,
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, and runs the
Largest Restaurant in the South !
I TIE are not going to Europe this
f 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.
WOODEN WARES, Willow Ware, Tin and
Crockery Ware, for bv
Dk.IOUR.NETT & SON.
Cor Broad & Bridge sts., Borne, Ga.
Change of Schedule?
* o
From this date,
|J*U N E 2QT lx
Wc will sell goods
For OnkU Only ;
—t- 0
FOSTER / llll!l,t\,
Would remind the people of Pherok
Georgia of the fact that they are still a? ff, ( *
old stand on the corner of Court Home
Wall streets, ready to supply every Wf
wants in the way of * * •’ *
ST*fL£ AND f/tfICY
A t "XT C3 11 ?
C£offHl2f6,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac.
At as Low Prices for Cash as any othar
man can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GKOCEUIES,
- PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY 4c
N. B. We would respectfully remind all
indebted to us on account,that we need mon
ey and will be very much obliged for eatly
payments. Don’t delay. Pay up. [tilaugif.
NASHVILLE
UNION : AMERICAN,
Cor. Church and Cherry Sts.
IT IIAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
”v' i*. | Circulation
In tile State.
IT IS TilK
*B'LST §;DVLRTIcING if EDIUM
In the South-west.
IT IS THE
TJ IE LA RGEBT & Oil EAPEST
Paper in the City
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY
One Year in Advance, 88 00
Six months “ 4 ()0
Three “ u o 00
SEMI- WEEKL Y.
One Year in Advance, 84 o<t
Six months “ 2 00
Three “ “ 1 00
WEEKLY.
One Year in Advance, $2 00
Six months il 1 (Ml
Three “ “ s<;
VIRGINIA <i TENNESSEE
AIRLINE
hail w a y,
f AST fpElQ+pr LIME,
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
. Thos. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va,
Principal Offices: 74 Washington St.,
Boston. Cor Washington Av. and 1
Swanson St., Philadelphia. 153 West
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
C. Evans, gen’l E. Agent,
303, Broadway New York.
may 4 38 ly
T. J. McGUIRE,
With
CHAS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KINDS
—OF—
IWRIIfIIB,-
Also constantly on hand
Metalic Burial-eases, Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Luckie St., near Walton Springs.
aprill3-ly.
dax’l TAXXKLL. JNO. w. leioh. IVSI. mc’lc**
Y/tRNEU, LElQff & CO.,
Commission M reliant*,
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee-
Prompt attention to Orders, and JCash Ad
vances on Consignments.
Special reference to Chattanooga Banks
m« r3O-3ni *
D. FECHTEII. ED. MBBCEB.
CITY BREWERY.
FECHTER & MERCER,
Prop’rs,
Lagerbeer, XXX Ale & Beer.
Atlanta, Ga. [maySo-ly^
“SamTaTpain/
WITH
Stewart & C o.«
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore Mi?
C onsignments of cotton &
elicited [may2l--o*L v