Newspaper Page Text
(’ALMOI N TIMES.
W. R. RANKIN, .... EDITOR.
~ ij VIGA T
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1871.
Forty four person*? were killed in the
the Mew York riots on the 12th.
“ The man who pays more for shop
rent than for advertising, don’t under
stand his business ” —Greeley.
The Valdosta Times says crops in
that section arc unusually poor. There
will probably be as much corn made as
last year, but cotton will not make more
than one third of a crop,
A noted colored thief, sentenced to
twenty years in the Penitentiary, was
killed on the Air-Line ralroad a few days
since, while attempting to escape.
After ten years of Radical rule, re
marks a cotemporary, the condition of
the country may be partially stated as
follows : A public debt of two thou
sand four hundred millions; a stand- 1
ing army costing thirty millions a year ;
a second army composed of the most
unscrupulous plunderers that ever
cursed any country ; elections controlled
by military force, and State govern
ments administered against the will of
the people.
Wf. have received a short communi
cation from G. T. TANARUS., the publication of
which is respectfully deolined, not from
want of merit in the composition, hut
it relates to a religious controversy pro
gressing in Bartow county, which can
accomplish no good, perhaps harm.
Conservatism in religion is the best pro
moter of the Christian’s cause. Reli
gious controversies engender hate, and
argue, in our humble judgment, a lack of
the essence of religion; love, charity, hu
mility. It is fanaticism. If one man
worships God according to the dictates
of his own conscience, it is but right to
accord to others the privilege of doing
likewise. Let the churches assail each
other, if they wish to paralyze their
power for good. It is a pernicious doc
trine. that engenders a continuous war
fare. We believe that only the less en
lightened in Christianity indulge in use
less and unprofitable debate about cer
tain rites &c. &c. It shows a spirit in
compatible with the religion of the Bi
ble. If all would worship God in sin
cerity and humbleness of heart, the day
of religious controversies would be num
bered among the things of the past.
The New York Riots.
The Orange procession in New York,
on the 12th, was small. It organized at
the corner of Twenty-eighth street and
Eighth avenue, between two lines com
posed of soldiers and policemen. Large
crowds thronged every point of observa
tion. It was attacked with stones and
shots, the soldiers returning the fire at
Twenty-sixth, Twenty-fifth and Twenty
fourth streets, with terribly fatal effect.
The accounts of the scenes of the ter
rible slaughter are heart-rending, and
horrible. A dispatch says:
The scene after the soldiers fired on
the corner of Bth avenue and 24th street
was enough to make the stoutest heart
quail and turn sick. The dead and dy
ing lay thickly strewn upon the bloody
pavements, and the very gutters ran with
gore. Within twenty feet of the muz
zles of the muskets, with upturned
countenance, over which the gray color
of death was stealing, lay a well dressed
man, with blood pouring from his breast.
Just beyond him lay another, dead. In
front of a liquor store, whence shots
were fired at the soldiers, lay half a score
of disfigured bodies. One man with his
face all shot away, was rolling from side
to side in speechless dying agony. Near
him were two others with their brains
protrudiug from shot holes in their
beads. Not far away a confused heap
of female apparel marked a woman shot
through the head and body. She
had fallen upon two men who lay near
ner.
A Remarkable Story.
We find the following in the Rich
mond Dispatch of the 21st:
After the first battle of Manassas,
James A. Burton of Cobb county, Ga.,
belonging to Capt. King’s company,
Seventh Georgia regiment, was brought
up to Bellevue Hospital with a rifle ball
Wound in the center of his forehead.—
He seemed perfectly well, walking about
as if nothing was the matter. I pro
cured for him a home in a private fam
ily, where, on the third or fourth day af
terwards, the ball which had lodged be
tween the skull and lining of the brain,
by suppuration reached and rested on
the brain, producing spasms and death
in a short time.
Before I left him on the day of his
arrival in Richmond, he told me he was
27 years old and his wife 22 years old;
that they had fourteen children—nine
boys and live girls ; that eleven of them
were going to school. When he left
home all were alive; and not one of bus
children, his wife or himself had ever
had three days sickness since their mar
riage. He was a fiue-looking man, six
feet one inch high, and weighed 180
pounds : that he was the smallest of
six brothers, and that his parents raised
six boys and twenty-one girls. This
statement was made in a calm modest
manner, which seemed characteristic of
the man, in the jweaence of myself and
the Rev. P. B. Price, of whom I made
anoto at the time, ami to-day by acci
dent. came across and now give it to the
public. Observes.
Our Holiday.
Oil Tuesday the lltli we left Cal
j houn with our objective point of des
tiny, Gainesville. It was our pleasure
to be on Conductor Bell’s train over the
State Road, who is, 'perhaps, the most
obliging and clever conductor it has
ever been our pleasure to ride with.—
lie looks zealously to the interests of
the Company-—the lessees —which he
represents.
Wc arrived on schedule time in At
lanta, to find, after prospecting around,
that business was not so lively as it had
always been on our other visits; attrib
; uted to the scarcity of money, eonse
i quent upon the failure of the crops
throughout the sections upon which At- j
lanta is, in a great measure, dependent j
for brisk trade. Notwithstanding the j
almost unprecedented dullness of the j
season, the public spirited citizens of
this go-ahead city are pushing forward
substantial improvements. A street rail
way is now the enterprise being pushed
forward with zeal. It is actually under i
headway, and within a very short time 1
cars will be running from one end of:
Whitehall street to the other, and else- j
where through the city.
On Wednesday at 3 o’clock, P. M. j
we were taken to the Air Line Railroad |
depot, and were soon thence going at
moderate steam speed towards Gaines
ville. Conductor Wells was in charge, j
and seems popular and well liked by the
numerous passengers that daily throng
his train.
The Air Line is anew road, well
built ; completed to Gainesville, a dis
tance of 53 miles from Atlanta; and
penetrates the hills intervening by a se
ries of heavy grades.
Gainesville, the county seat of Hall,
is in the center of a most beautiful and
healthy section of country —rich in ag
ricultural and mineral resources. We
spent the night with Mr. Bohannan, an
accommodating and obliging host, who
keeps his table well ladened with the
good things of life. Our sojourn was
necessarily brief, as duty called us to
leave the beautiful city of North East
Georgia early on Thursday morning.
We returned to Atlanta; called on
many of our friends and patrons. —
Among them we were gratified to find
our popular friend, who is so well known
throughout this section—Mr. T. J.
McGuire, with Bohnefield, doing a
thriving business. This is the most
popular Furniture House in Atlanta,
and Mr. McG uirc,by his untiring energy
andfaultless discharge of duty.has gained
for himself the utmost confidence of the
proprietor and of the numerous custom
ers with whom lie deals daily. We wish
him a speedy realization of his bright
est hopes.
Messrs. Fechter Sc Mercer, the pioneer
beer men are still in the field, and keep
a good thing brewing.
In the early afternoon we were pleased
to meet, at the 11. I. Kimball House,
with Gen. W. Phillips, of Marietta.—
Kind, obliging and affable ; generous to
a fault, the General attaches to himself
every one with whom he comes in con
tact, causing them to regard him with a
feeling almost akin to gratitude. He
has done splendid service in the railroad
interests of Marietta, and his zeal in
the cause is not yet abated; and, not
withstanding the strong opposition of a
combination to defeat his cherished ob
ject of building up the material inter
ests of his town and county, he entered
the contest with such thoroughly per
fected schemes and a foresight that have
resulted in a complete victory over op
position. e refer to the agitation of
the subject of the Marietta and North
Georgia Railroad. That it will be built,
—and the terminal point Marietta—is
now a fixed fact, and the greatest meas
ure of thanks from the citizens of that
thriving town, we think is due to Gen.
Phillips.
TV e were introeuced to Mr. Tweedy,
President of the Vtlanta Ice Manufac
turing Company—-whose works arc on
the Chattahoochee, about seven miles
from the city. They are now manufac
turing a vast quantity of the refreshing
summer luxury. Atlrnta is an ice place
now.
Late in the evening, in company with
Gen. Phillips, we took a freight train
for Marietta, arriving there at three, P.
M. Passed a pleasant night at his
house, and rising much refreshed in the
morning, breakfasted and walked down
into the business part of town. Mari
etta is a beautiful town of about three
thousand inhabitants, in a healthy sec
tion, but its material growth has been
lamed by the rapid growth of Atlanta.
Some of Sherman’s sentinels” still
stand; but the completion of the rail
road enterprises now under headway
will give fresh impetus to business, and
her waste places will soon be built up.
Among the flourishing institutions of
learning throughout our country may
be reckoned as one of the most pros*
perovs and deserving, the Marietta Fe
male College, under the wise supervi
sion of the Rev. Wm. A. Rogers, Pres
ident. There is nothing now more to
be desired tharr the establishment of a
first class female collegiate institute
somewhere in Cherokee Georgia. Con
sidering that this one, situated in a
healthy section, in the midst of a re
fined people, sustained by the good and
influential, and fairly developed into ma
turity ; presenting every facility for per
fecting the education of your daugh
ters; we think Its claims should com
mend it to the favorable opiiyon of pa
rents everywhere in North Georgia, who
feel an interest in the intellectual ad
vancement of their daughters, and the
material prosperity of their section.—
But we will have something more to say
hereafter about the claims of this col
lege upon the people of Cherokee Geor
gia ; as we hope, having been invited by
the President, to attend the commence
ment exercises, after which wc will be
better enabled to do it justice. The
annual Commencement sermon will be
preached on next Sunday, the 23d of
July, inst, by Dr. Lipscomb, Chancellor
Iniversity of Georgia, The annual ex
aminations will occupy Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. Sophomore
prize reading will come off Monday
night,l4th. Jtlflior Exhibition,Tuesday
night, 25th. Annual Concert to close
with the Cantata—“ Quarrel Amofrg the
Flowers;” Wednesday night, 20th.—
This last is something new, and will
doubtless repay all who may enjoy the
pleasure of being present. We would
be pleased to have some of our Gordon
county parents, who have daughters they
wish in a good college to accompany us
and learn something about the status of
this growing Institute. We are author
ized to say they will bo cordially* wel
comed.
In the afternoon of Friday, through
the kindness of Gen. Phillips, we were
shown round the city. In the Park, a
beautiful plat of ground of two acres
or more, w'ell enclosed and covered w r ith
green-sward, wc found a delightful re
treat. It is a lovely place and orna
mental. Here we were introduced to
Mr. Atkinson, one of the aldermen, and
a gentleman of influence. To Judge
Knight, wTiose fine legal attainments se
cured to him the appointment of Judge
of the Blue Ridge Circuit, we acknowl
edge ourselves indebted for courtesies.
We called on Messrs. W. S. McElfresh
& Cos., who own the planing mills, door,
sash and blind factory. They do very
fine work, and use no sorry material.—
They do business on a large scale and
deserve the extended patronage they
control. It would be but justice to say
of t bis firm that they were the contract
ors for building the State Lunatic Asy
lum, and have it now well nigh completed.
To those who want a good job in the
building line, wo cordially commend
Messrs. McElfresh Sc Cos. Finally we
paid our respects to the Journal. The
editor was out, but Mr. Massey was in,
lie represented things in a prosperous
condition. We know no reason why
they should not be so with the Journal.
It is eminently a good weekly, and
should be well sustained by the people
of Cobb county. We congratulate the
proprietor that it is.
The whistle of on engine preceded the
immediate arrival of the “ Lightning
Express.” We got aboard and after
about two and a half hours ride amid
a heavy dust, stirred up by this fleet
travelling train, we anived home.
Tiif, Plantation Publishing! Com
pany.—We learn that a company under
the above name has been formed in this
city. The stockholders are Gen. J. B.
Gordon, Rev. C. W. Howard, W. C.
Morris, Hon. B. C. Yancey, Col. C. It.
Hanleiter and others. Hon. B. C. Yan
cey has been elected President, and Col.
C. R. Hanleiter will hare control of the
mechanical department. The office of
the late Intelligencer has been united
with the Plantation, but the newspaper
part of the Intelligencer is still for sale
This is a good, strong company, and we
wish it success. The Plantation will be
placed in the front rank of agricultural
periodicals in the United States. Colo
nel Hanleiter, who lias charge of the
mechanical department, is a man of long
experience in the business, and good
taste. Wc extend to all the right hand
of fellowship.— Constitution .
Weak 3lon Controlled by Rad Men.
The Springfield Republican (Radical)
has the following plainly worded para
graph :
“ We noticed, the other day, the spir
ited protest of the leading Republicans
of Alabama against the President’s ac
tion in turning good men out of office
to put bad men in. A like scandal is
reported from Arkansas. Before the
last election, Powell Clayton, then Gov
ernor, displayed the greatest anxiety that
the laws against illegal voting might be
rigidly enforced, and urged the United
States Marshal and District Attorney to
use the utmost diligence in bringing of
fenders to justice. They did so, and
among the persons caught were not only
many of Mr. Powell Clayton’s friends,
but that gentleman himself. He re
quested the officials to stop the prosecu
tions. They refused. The grand jury
had found over a hundred true bills,
and was going on with the work, when
it was suddenly dismissed, and the
I nited States District Court adjourned
Shortly afterward the faithful and effi
cient Marshal and District Attorney
were removed, and a brace of ardent
Claytonites put in their places. Os
course, Gen. Grant’s only motive in the
entire proceeding was to oblige Clayton ;
but there is such a thing as being too
obliging, even when United States Sen
ators arc concerned. By this gratui
tous intermeddling in State politics, the
President not only hurts himself—which
is of very little consequence—but he
hurts the Republican party; and that is
a serious matter. It is partly his mis
fortune, and a good deal more his fault.
that he is cursed with as bad a set of
advisers as ever misled a President to
his ruin. We do not think they will
succeed in killing the Republican party,
although they have already done it al
most iitcoaruble damage ; but there is
no question that they will kill one Ulys
ses S. Grant, unless he sees his danger
in time and shakes himself clear of
them.”
Georgia has 123 newspapers and
journals—l 4 dailies, 5 tri-weeklies, 7
semi weeklies, 76 weeklies, and 4 month
lies. The average circulation is 1270.
2Y e w Advert isemea ts .
DISSOLUTION 2
THE Firm of FITTS & JOHNSON is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conducted by Thos.
11. Pitts, who is authorized to settle and re
ceipt for all debts due said firm. Calhoun,
Ga., July 16, 1871. THOS. 11. PITTS, 1
DENNIS JOHNSON, /
fITHAirfcFUL for past favors. I hope to merit
j[ a continuance of the same. I will always
be found at the old stand, ready to serve my
customers and friends with cheap groceries,
&c., for the cash only, and will always pay the
highest cash prices for grain, kc Do not
fail to call and see me before purchasing
clscwhuv. THOS. 11. ITITS.
July £O-2w.
THE WALPOLE PATENT
Subsoil Attachment!
HAVING bought the right to this inimita
ble plow, tor the counties of Gordon and
Bartow, we arc now offering farm rights at
prices within the reach of every farmer. To
enumerate all the advantages of this plow,
over competing ones would take more Space
than is usually taken in an ordinary newspa
per advertisement. The subsoil being at
tached to the common turning plow—no dif
ference what patent- -the work of two hands
and two teams cart easily be done with one
hand and one team, proving it eminently a
labor saving Implement. No farmer should
be without it. We are now canvassing and
will sell rights cheap to farmers in Gordon
and Bartow counties.
We are also agents for the sale of the
STOKER PATENT PORTABLE FENCE,
in same counties.
Mr. Z. T. Gray, in Calhoun, is our local
agent. J. M. REEVE, 1
July 20-tf.J J, a. CANTRELL. J
RESTORE YOJJJR SIGuFI
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS !
*£
Old Eye3 Made New!
All diseases of the Eye successfully treat
ed by Ball’s New Patent Ivory Eye Cups-
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles and surgical operations ren
dered useless. The inestimable blessing of
Sight is made perpetual by the use of the new
Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups.
Many of our most eminent physicians, oc
culists, students and divines, have had their
sight permanently restored for life, and cured
of the following diseases:
1. Impaired Vision; 2. Frcsbyopia, or Far
Sightedness, or dimness of vision, commonly
called blurring; 3. Asthenopia, or weak eyes;
4. Epiphura, running or watery eyes ; o. Here
eyes—specially treated with the eye cups—
cure guaranteed; (>. Weakness of the Retina,
or Optic Nerve; 7. Ophthalmia, or Inllam
nv t on of the ;y; auJ its appendages, or im
perfect vision from Ihc effects of Inflamma
tion ; 8, Photophobia, or intolerance of light ;
Over-worked eyes; 10. Mydesopia—mov
j ing specks of floating bodies before the eyes,
j Amaurosis, or obscurity of vision; 11. cata
racts, partial blindness, the loss of sight.
Any one Can use the Ivory Eye Cups with
out the aid ot Doctor or Medicine, so as to
receive immediate beneficial results and nev
er wear spectacles or, if using now, to lay
them aside forever. We guarantee a cure in
every case where the directions are followed,
or we will refund the money.
2300 Certificates of Care,
From honest, farmers, mechanics and Mer
chants, some of them the most eminent lead
ing professional and business men and wo
men of education and refinement, in our coun
try. may be seen at our office.
Under date of March 21), lion. Horace
| Grcely, of the New York Tribune, writes:
j “J. Bad, of our city, is a conscientious and
responsible man, who is incapable of inten
tional deception or imposition.
; l’rof. W. Merrick, of Lexington,Ky., wrote,
April 24th, 1851*: Without my spectacles 1
pen you this note, after using the patent Ivo
ry Eye Cups thirteen days, and this morning
perused the entire contents of a daily news
paper, and all with tiic unassisted Eve.
Truly am I grateful to your noble invention.
May Heaven bless and preserve you. 1 have
been using spectacles twenty yeais; I am 71
years old. Truly yours, Prof. W. Merrick.
Rev. Joseph Smith, Malden, Mass., cured
of partial blindness, of 18 years’ standing,in
oneniinute, by the Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
E. C. Ellis, late mayor of Dayton. Ohio,
wrote us Nov. 15th, 18GQ: I have tested the
Patent Ivory Eye Cups, and I am satisfied they
are good. 1 am pleased with them; they are
the greatest invention of the age.
All persons wishing full particulars, cer
tificates of cures, prices, &e., will please send
their address to us, and wc will send our
Treatise on the Eye, of forty-four pages, free
by return mail. Write to Dr. J. Ball k Cos.,
P. O. Box. 957, No. 91 Liberty Street, N. Y.
For the worst cases of Myopia, or Near
sightedness, use our new Patent Mycopic At
tachments, applied to the Ivory Eye Cups,
has proved a certain cure for this disease.
Send for pamphlets and certificates—free.
Waste no more money by adjusting huge
glasses on your nose and disfigure your face.
Employment for all Agents wanted for
the new Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups,
just introduced in the market. The success i
is unparalleled by any other article. All per
sons out of employment, or those wishing to
improve their circumstances, whether gentle
men or ladies, can make a respectable living
at this light and easy employment. Hundreds
of agents are making from ssdo §2O a day ;
To live agents, §2O a week will be guaran- !
teed. Information furnished on receipt of
twenty cents —to pay for cost of printing ma
terials and return postage. Address
DR. J. BALL & CO., P. O. Box, 957.
No. 91 Liberty Street, N. Y.
Our agent for Gordon Couuty, is Joseph
McDowell, M. D. For particulars, address
him at Fairmount, Gordon County, Georgia. !
Air Lino House 2
Just open for private ami transient boarding. I
100 yards South of the Passenger Depot I
on Pryor Street, first door South of the !
Stubblefield House, Atlanta, Georgia. J. L. ;
KEITH, (formerly of the Campbell House)
Proprietor.
This House is now. clean nirrd well
ventilated. Visitors are invited. Terms
accommodating. [may
NOTICE! ‘
IYuis is to notify all persons not to trade
. for. or give credence to any agreement
or obligation made by us to W. J. Andrews
in reference to his teaching a school in the
Gth district of Gordon county, Ga —the con
sideration of said agreement or obligation
having totally failed. July 12th, 1871.
P. €. Smith,
W. E. FkUcvson.
julvld— -jw. . A. Abbott.
T. N. ELLIS \V. 31. COLUI7HX
ELLIS & COLBURN,
Boas’s New Building, HailtGad st.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
II A R NESS,
SADDLES AND BB IDLES,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AM) SHOES,
4 ND all kinds of work usually done in a
il. First Class lloot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS A SHOES,
which we will sell at luw prices for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Hafncss
Leather.
Cash paid for
Ilid.cs cib Tallow.
JSfeT" Go to Ellie & Colburn's if you want
a good saddle cheaper than any one dse can
sell them.
Every man and woman who
WISH TO SAVE MONEY,
can do so by examining the Slices. Boots,
Saddles and Harness made at the shop of
Ellis & Colburn before buyii g elscwhor °
Calhoun, Match 10, 1871.
Cartel's tulle Advert isem en ts
ToWATJwiff
WATCHMAKER
AND
Cartersvilie, ------ Georgia.
Keeps for sale Cloeks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.Bo.’7l-oin.
X C* REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINW.ARE
—AND —
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersvilie, Ga*
marSO-ly.
Dll. F. M. JOHNSON.
D E NTTST,
OFFICE Oven s. AND M. UEoYiAN'S store,
Last Main Street, Cartersvilie Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
taining to his profession, in the latest
andmost approved style*
R. F. PITJKREN7
Dealer in all kinds of
FURN I T U RE,
MATTRESSES, At.,
East Maij St., - - - Cartersvilie, Ga.
npril27-ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. W. C. EAKER.
PATTULO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersvilie , Ga,
WST Cash paid for produce. °-©a
april27’7l-Gut.
, Ifc. IIXJIMIITVJS,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
CO XEECTIO XE R IBS,
Toys. Wooden Ware, Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs,
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies,
Gins, whiskies. Tobacco, etc.
Main Street, Cartersvilie, Ga.
mar.oO.’7l-Gm.
J. D. HEAD,
Dealer in
o a ©!s a i a a,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS SHOES.
Crook.ery, Stc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
inar.3o’7l-3m.
LA^DFOeSALEI
A Valuable Tract of Land
/UOXTAIXIXOaboutTHREE HUX'-
\J DR 13D AND TWEXTY ACRES,
lying -within one,to one afid 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, &e. 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. TJilcs.
MU^IC.
MISS SUSIE HUDGi AS, 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
taclier of music, feeling confident that the
sympathies of the people for one who is un
able to labor in any other field—in conjunc
tion With her ability to teach—will induce a
full class.
The class will commence on the first Tues
da yin February next.
Her terms will be $4 per month for in
struction in Instrumental Music and Vocal
Training.
Calhoun. Ga., dan. 12, 1871. Tm
Neu* Advertisements.
s7> x T T7Y hTv . V
Aq:' w A MONTH —Kxpenscs paid
j or Female Agents—Horse and
outfit furnished. Address Saco Novelty Cos
Sa *o, Me.
Teachers or Students.
Wanting employment, at from SSO to SIOO
per month, should address ZIEGLER &
McCURDY. Philadelphia, l*a.
110 FROM 50 CT&
12 samples sent (postage paid) for 50 cents
that retail readily for $H>. R. 1. Wolcott,
Chatham S»p, N. Y.
riUllS IS No HI MHi G 1 O*’
1 By sending Os)
CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and
hair, you will receive by return umil. a cor
root picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marriage. Address
W Fox, P. O. drawer. No. 24 Fultonville.
New York.
THEANECTAR
IS \ ?! RS
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Flavor.
Warrauted to suit all tastes
For sale evert where. And
For sa'e w holesale bv oplv
by the GaKtT Ailant c and
PaciDc TSa Cos., S Church
St., New York. P. 0. Dox 550 G. Send Far tbc
Tbea Nectar.
Elt EE TO IiOOK AG EXTS.
A pocket prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in both
English and German,containing Bible
History, Dictionary, Analysis, llurmony
and History of Religions, sent free on
application. W. FLINT A CO.,
mayl-lw. 26 So. Oth St, Phila., Fa.
lAI ANTEl>—Agents, ($-<> per day)
v?/ to soil the celebrated Home Shilttl ‘
Sewing'Machine. Has the umhr-f, /.makes
the w lock stitch” (alike on both si les.) and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address
JOHNSON. CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis.Mo
Las tho deik-ate amt riiVcMuln*
Cf)'T' f of (it'oiilnc Furlun
Wwtcr, amt I»
s °4p. l °aiii£
tlcmun. Fold by Upugßiiits'^''-
n:id lk-aler* In PERFI'«EID^\
HE I) ICTIOX OE EE ICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Sariiiq to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
I-tF* Send For rur New I’r ice Lis* and u Club
Form will accompany it, -routaming Fall <iinc
tions —making a large a.-'ving to consume) s unit
remunerative to club onfauizei s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
:n & 33 YliSfiV KTKKET,
P. 0. Rnx ofi4B. NF.W YORK. 4vv
'f^PsychomaacyJ^tt^T^
Greek, signifying the power of the nil.
spirit or min«l, and is the basis of all human
knowledge* Psychomancy is t!i<> till >of •,
new work of 400 pages, by ili;i!t?i;!ir Ham
ilton, lk A..giving full instructions in toe
science of .Soul Charming arid Psychologic
Fascination; how to exert this wonderful
power over men or animals instantaneously,
at will, li tenches Mesmerism, hole in Übr firm*
Trance or Writng Mediums. Divinafion.Sipr
itualu in, Alchemy, Philosophy of omens ami
Dreams, Brigham Young’s Harem. GuH<
to Marriage, kc. This is the only book is
the Lnglish language professing to teach
ih.soccul. power, and is of immense advan
tage to the More! ant in selling goods, the
Lawyer in gaining the confidence of Jurors,
the Physician in healing Hie sick ; to Lovers,
in securing the affections of ike opposite sex.
and all seeking riches or happiness. Price
by mail, in cloth, $1.28 ; paper covets, sl.
Agehts wanted for this book. Private Medi
cal Works, Perfumery,Jewelry, &e., who will
receive samples free. Address. T. W. Fv
avs, Publisher k Perfumer, 41 South Bth
Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
J U R rj B E B 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 and aerfeCt refnedy for all dis
eases of the ,
LIVER AM) SPLEEN, EXI. \ RGEMLXT Ob
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES. URI
NARY, UTERI XE, OR aBDOMIXaU
OR^aXS,POVERTY OR .. Wa.NT
OF BLOOD, INTERMIT! EXT
OR RKMITTENT FEVERS,
INFLaMaTION of the
LIVER.DROPS» .SLUG
GISH CIRCULATION
OF THE BLOOD,
aBSCESSKS
tumors,Jaundice, sritoFULt dyspep
sia, ague & FLYER, OR THEIR
COMITaNTo
I)r. Wells’ Extract of Jurubelm,
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
fionio weakness with their attendant evils.
For the foregoing complaints
DR. WELL'S EX i RACT OF JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements of the system*
It is NOT A PH \ SIC—It is NOT what is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor is it in
tended as such; but i- simply a powerful al
terative giving health, vigor and tone to all
the vital forces, and animates and fortifies
all weak and lymphatic temperament*.
JOHN y. KELLOGG, ISPlatt St.N.Y.
Sole agent for the United States.
■SI per bottle. Send for Circular.
E. 13. DOiIeEIT”
Whojesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
CABINET
OF EVERY V ARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Chattanooga, - Tennessee
Fac ory at Lawrenceburg Ind.
marSO-fiM.
PEASE and liis WIFE,
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, and runs the
Largest Restaurant in the Bonth !
lI7E are not going to Europe this
’lf 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 s«lc by
DrJOl RNLTT & SON,
Cov Broad & Bridge rts., Rome, Ga.
Change of Schedule j
Front this date,
&TJ IST E 26t Xi
We will sell goods
For OnK* »
O
FOSTER / HIRLU.
Would remind the people of Ch erode
Georgia of the fact that tliev are still at tL;
obi st a fid on the corner of Court House JI
Wall streets, Fendv to supply every 1., m1v !
wants in the way o’ *
ST/lffiLY AND fANCY
33 3E~£. "5T Cat- Q O ~T> g »
osofHiire,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,& O .
At as Low Prices for Cash as any other
man can possibly afford to tlo.
dhey also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLER 4 * & (
N. P>. We would respectfully remind all
indebted to us on nremiut.ih.nt we need mon
ey and will be very much obliged for eatlv
payments. Don't delay. Pay up. [tibiu'glL
X ASH VI LEE
UNION : AMERICAN,
Uoi*. ( hitrch aiut Cherry Sts.
IT IIAS HY
* SEVERAL THOUSAND
«s* -4
A HE li AEG tST \C UYC IDEATION
lirtlic State*.
I *
IT IS THE
I? IST A DVEHTONG & EMU.M
In the South-west.
IT ts tiie
THE LAHGKSTACiJ EA I’IAT
Paper in tlie City
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY
One Year in Advance, m)
Six 'months ! in)
Three “ t; 2 Oil
SEMI- WEEKL Y.
Gna Year iu S4 Otlf
Six months “ j no
Throe “ “ * 1 do
li’/Y HKL V.
One Y ear in Advance, £2 (Ml
Six mold It's" *• 1 on
Three “ “ jlj
YIRGtXIA «f* TEXX EE SEE
. AIRLINE
XL All. -W’ -A. *i*',
fast fp£iq+fr like.
\ o and from all principal cities
North a ttd KastJ
Delays are Dangerous!
Through rates of freight by this lino al
ways* as low ns the published tariff rates of
competing lines.
freight run through from Norfolk without
breaking bulk. AR claims promptly adjust
ed by
Thos. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Principal Offices?: 74 Washington St..
Boston. Cor Washington Av. and
Swanson St.. Philadelphia. 153 West
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
C. K. Kvans, gen'l 12, Agrtfff.
808, Broadway New York.
may 4 38 ly.
T. J. KeGUIRE,
(HAS. BOHNEFELD,
>lHiiu'facturcr of «nd Dealer in
All kinds
—OF—
I Wlllltßi,.
Also constantly on hand *
Metalic Burial-cases. Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Luckie St., near Walton Spring 5 -
aprillß—ly.
DAX L YABXELL. JXO. W. LEIGH. WM. JO Ll Rr
YAPWtIt, Ltm&CQ„
Commission M reliants,
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Prompt attention to Orders, and [Cash Ad
vances on Consignments.
Special reference to Chattanooga Hanks
mar3'>3m
D. FECIITBK. ED. MKBCK*-
CITY BREWERY.
FECHTER & MERCER,
Prop’rs,
Lagerbeer, XXX Ale & Beer.
Atlanta. Ga. [may2o-ly
WITH
Stewart & Cos.
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchant?,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore Md
-B=4^Consig-.micnta of cotton & projhicc
elicited. [tnay2 l-o’7ly-