Newspaper Page Text
(MMiOIiNTIMS.
W. R. RANKIN, - -"T - EDITOR,
CALHOI N. OA :
’THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1871.
Governor RuMuck is building a barn
with two wiugs, one hundred feet long.
Cost 820.000.
Song of the Dalton & Morgan to wfi
Lailroad—“ I am dying, Egypt dying,”
nnd yet we arc promised a rble for half
fare to Morgantown by next August.—
Put on a few more laborers, Mr. Citizen.
Hon. Jolfu Slidell is dead. He was
an agent of the Confederate Govern
ment, in France, and with the Hon. Mr.
Mason, was captured by the U.s. Steam
er Jacinto and imprisoned in Fort War
ren. They were released *fter a de
mand under the rules of war. Mr. Sli
dell was 78 years of age.
Read What the Rome Courier says
about *oor llailrad, as also what a cor-
Yesponucht of the same paper says rela
tive to the same matter. The project
is one that commends itself to the favor
able consideration of our people, and
those of Floyd. Think about it.
Wc hope to see a large attendance at
our big barbecue and railroad meeting
on the 28th, from Home, and old Floyd
in general. Come along, too, Bro. Dwi
nell, or send your correspondent, we
want to show you some of the rich coun
try along the proposed rouct.
Rob. Rankin, of the Calhoun Times,
has been to Gainsvillc. Why didn’t
you come twenty-five miles further, Rob.,
and allow us the pleasure of showing
you tho finest scenery, best springs,gold
mines, See., on the “planet ?” R.R.—Dah
lonega Signal.
For the simple reason, R. R., that in
addition to pressing duty calling us im
mediately back, wc had no compliment
ary oVcr the stage road, and we prefer
red waiting till your narrow guage is
finished. Hurry it up, we want to visit
the Gold region. The railroad will de
velop it. G’lang.
Calhoun thinks her commercial im
portance necessitates the building of a
railroad to Morgantown, and wants to
meet the citizens of Murray and G il
mer in a convention near the cornering
line of those counties this month. If
they 11 only wait till next August we’ll
put them through on half fare tickets,
via Dalton, and then they can turn their
enterprising minds toward digging a ca
nal out to that big mill pond, and run
of! some of the chills and fever, which
their Grand Juries have been fighting
so long.— Dalton Citizen.
Just so, Mr. Citizen, our commercial
prosperity docs necessitate the building
of a railroad to Morgantown, and we
are going to build it; then after your
forlorn efforts to build the Dalton branch
‘ —the result utter failure—wc will give
you via Calhoun, one round trip ride
in order that you may be pres
ent aft a grand railroad jubilee some
where in the rich country penetrated
by our road. We will then, too’, turn
our “ enterprising minds ” towards in
ducing the people of Dalton to remove
from that town of “hog wallow;”“hidcous
night howling canines,”bad bridges, and
other nuisances, to this flourishing,
thriving, healthy commercial center,
where chills are not now known, nor
any of the other endemics that are play
ing-such sad havoc with the people of
Dalton.
Now, seriously, Mr. Citizen, ain’t you
badly in need of a few more physi
cians? We are informed that the mor
tality of your town is fearful. V& can
•*pare some aid. Our doctors are effi
cient tones ; but they have been forced
to go to farming for a livelihood. If
the practicing of physic was sole source
of revenue to a doctor here now, he
would starve or have to board on a cred
it. We sympathize deeply with our
nturtr affected, lister-town.
«»
Calhoun. —Our Gordon 1 ’County
friends held -a Railroad 3leeting at Cal-
Iwun on the Ist of August in the infccr
c»ft-of the.contemplated road from Cal
houn to Morgan town,* N. C., and ap
p»iw4ed'Committecs to take up-subscrip
tion for a barbecue to bo given s at Maj.
Freeman’s on the 25th inst. We are
pleased to see this : wove on the part of
our Gordon County friends, and hope
they may succeed in building'thcir road,
and not stop until they extend it to our
city. It would be a great advantage to
them to do so. They will get help from
our city and county. What say you to
the extension Bro. Rankin ? we will
help you. —Rome fjvurur.
Ayr-Line Railuoad. —A meeting
hts becu called at Columbia, South C. r
olina,' of the Directors of the above
road/to receive the report of the Chief
Engineer, as to the location of the line
between Gainesville, Georgia, andGreen
ville, South Carolina. There seems to
be a considerable and laudable' rivalry
between the towns of Anderson, Pen
dleton and Walhalla, and intermediate
points, to secure the line near these
respective towns Asa matter of course
the road is one of much importance, and
the interests of the section of country.
.decided upon as the route, will be great
ly promoted by the location. -
SbjdntfiiHK New.—President Grant
has actually, been to Washington city
and held a cabinet meeting.
■ ►
Texas papers announce the marriage
of a fifteen year old widow.
ckson county, Miss's srppi. lire a
Y- jmed c a? -
liiUTestiiig letter from I>ah
iosiega.
Daulonkua, Ga., )
"July HI, 1871. \
Editor Calhoun Times:
I hope you will excuse me fur taking
up a small space in your columns; for
I desire, through the TiMes, to let ev
erybody know what is going on in this
region besides gold digging. To begin
without preface, lion. George 8. Bout
tfctl, TVS Secretary of Treasury, has
sent to the President of the Board of
Trustees of the Georgia Agricultural
College, Col. W. P. Price, the deed con
veying to the Trustees the U.»S. Brurfch
M iut building and grounds attached—
ten acres—and the deed is now on re
cord in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court. As the General Gov
ernment has given to Georgia 500,000
acres of the public lands to be used ex
clusively for the advancement of agri
cultural education, and as Northern
Georgia lias a building already for that
purpose, i have no doubt that the next
Legislature will sec the wisdom of giv
ing to this institution one half of the
land. It will then be ready for the
youths of our country who arc unable
to attend literary institutions at the
present high rates of tuition, board &c.;
as it is the intention of the Trustees of
the North Georgia Agricultural College
to make it tuition free, and students
who desire an agricultural education,
can live at a very small cost by messing
together.
It will be but a simple act of justice
to say that oUr Representative, Col. W.
P. Price, has been very energetic in
creating this institution, and is taking a
deep interest in pushing it into early op
eration Had our other members of Con
gress done as much for this portion of
Georgia, ns Col. P. did in one short ses
sion, our section would now be enjoying
far superior advantages, and it would
be more thoroughly developed.
\\ e are becoming, almost unanimously,
interested in railroads, and srbscriptions
in this county are quite liberal, consid
ering the resources to the Dahlonega &
Gainesville Narrow Guage Railroad.
The mineral springs in this county, I
learn, have benefitted a great deal
the invalid visitors this season, some
having gained about twenty pounds in
flesh and only been here two or three
weeks. Some of our citizens living in
town have built cabins at Bcthcsda
Springs, ten miles north of this place.
Si left m Springs are three miles west, and
there is one scarcely a half mile from
the court house, pronounced very good.
Mining operations arc being carried
on, hut by the natives only. A com
pany of good mincis, with capital suffi
cient, could do'well here. The precious
metal is abundant in the bibs around
herein veins,deposits and surfaces. Ex
perienc'd men make money whether us
ing (lie “ Long-Tom ” or c implicated ma
chinery. The largest crushing mill in
the county was put in opertion by Col.
G. G. Pride, who was on Gen. Grant’s
staff. It was run by steam power.
Tho wheat and oat crop’ a total fail-
nre; some farmers not gathering as
much as they sowed. The rust played
havoc with the crop. Corn looks pretty
well considering the wet weather at the
beginning of the season and the dry
weather now.
No politics talked much, this county
being largely Democratic. The disor
ganizes arid dhsappoirtCefs divided the
party vote at the last election, and the
county went Radical by that disreputa
ble act. It is their intention to do so
again at the next election unless the
said disappointed cart* have everything
their own way. But unfortunately for
them their influence has departed for
ever, although they are making efforts
to regain it.
Ytou are making the Times quite in
teresting and lively, and I am pleased
to say- that I see it nearly everywhere I
go; ami T am “oi> the wing” consider
ably.
Can’t say I like your visiting Gaines
ville, so near Dahlonega, and not com
ing on. You might have come acros3‘
the Fountain of Ytouth.so eagerly sought
by Ponce de Leon. Yours Ac..
Bully Boy.
President’s Office, W. & A. Y
Railroad Company, f
Atlanta, Ga., July 31, 1871. J
Dr. X. L. Angicr , State Treasurer —
Dear Sik : I send you by the Treas
urer of this company 825.0U0 hr cash,
the rental due the State for the present
month of July. Please return me\the
usuaLreceipt from the Comptroller Gen
eral sot the amount.
Yours truly,
Joseph E. Brown. Pres’t.
No 200’.
Comptroller General’s Office, )
Atlanta, Ga', July 31. 1871. j
Received of AY. C. Alorrill, Tre usurer
Western and Atlantic Railroad Compa
ny, the sum of twenty-five thousand dol
lars. rent of western and Atlantic Rail
road for July, 1871, as per certificate
No 290 of N. L. Angier, Treasurer.
Madison Bell,
$25,000. Comptroller General.
■ ♦ »-
Tiie Charleston Courier, in speaking
of the Radical procession and speech
making in that city on the night of Ju
ly 31, says: “Asa political demon
stration, the whole thing was a failure ;
;as an outrage upon the community,
quite a success.”
Fruni the Home Gunner.
[communicated.]
Rome, Ga., Aug. 7. 1871.
Mr. Dditor —Your editorial in Sat
urday morning’s paper, in reference to
our Calhoun friends extending the road
they propose to build from Calhoun to
Morgantown N. C., to Rome, ’led rnc
to examine the map to sec if there was
any m ilk in the cocoa nut. 1 done- so,
and found it full and the cocoanut sound,
and your suggestion a good one, and I
hope it will lead others to investigate
the matter. If they will, they will
find that Calhoun is almost on an air
line from Rome to Morgantown, N. C.,
and a much shorter route from Rome to
Morgantown than via Dalton, and will
pass through as rich and fertile country
as is to be found anywhere, aud through
a section that is rich with minerals.
The extension to Rome would not
only be to the interest of etir Calhoun
friends, but to the road also. ' It would
give them and the road a much better
outlet, and make it one of the main lines
of travel from the .North to the South.
I see that the friends of the enterprise
are going to have a barbecue at Major
Freeman’s on the 23th inst. Gov. Brown
and other distinguished speakers are ex
pected to be there. Would it not be
advisable for Rome to send someone to
meet with them, and see if any propo
sition would be entertained by them to
the extension (provided it would be
agreeable with them) to have sonic one
represent Rome in this meeting.
I think we should send someone and
let him see what could be done. 1 have
no doubt but what some suitable person
would go if he was asked to do.so. —
Judge Underwood would be a good man
to send. lie has labored long,,'ftiithful
ly and suecossfully.in the fntcfcstofßome
and Cherokee Gewgk, * and
about what lie has and me
in it. .
\Ye never know what vrchjtodo, or
have done, until we make
PftOCiRESS.
T iie following extract from a
ious cotemporary is well calculated to
set folks to thinking, in view of the
hazy political atmosphere that surround
lis :
“All the kingdoms of Hie world arc
in agitation and solicitude. Revolution,
anarchy, threatens every one of them.
There have been wars, and new- ones arc
breeding. There arc moral purturban
ccs amoiig men. Suicides and all man
ner of wrong-doings are aWimling
beyond cvample. There are fearful ac
cidents by sea and by land. There are
earthquakes in these last few- years, be
yond all examples in history; There are
hirious tempests in the air, in regions
that counted themselves exempt from the
like. Frightful accidents, defying hu
man foresight, are multiplying. Unnat
ural crimes are more prevalent than his
tories of our ancestors have ever, even
by exaggeration, recounted. In the
East—whence plagues come to our shores
—in Persia, we read of frightful scenes
of famine and pestilence together.—
Among thoughtful minds there is a
foreboding of calamities soon to come on
our country. The pride, the fullness of
bread, tho abundance of idleness, Was
never more marked in Babylon or in
Tyre, than in our Babylon and Tyre of
the A\ est, New \ ork—and all the towns
and villages and railroad stations of the
country are but New York extended.—
This proud, this voluptuous people, this
unbridled people arc calling on Heaven
for a visitation.”
Horrible Disaster.—New York,
July 30—The Staten Island ferry boat
AY est field, crowded with passengers, ex
ploded her boiler at 1:20 A. M. to day,
in the slip at Whitehall street. The
concussion was terrible, shattering the
forw-ard part of the boat and killing a
great number of people. The hurri
cane deck was earriad overboard, and a
large number o/ persons fell in the wai
ter and were 'drowned. ‘The number
killed 70. Injured, 122,
lie took her fancy when lie came; he
took her hand, he took a kiss; he took
no notice of the shame that glowed her
happy cheek at this. He took to com
ing afternoons; he took an oath he’d
ne’er deceive, he took her mother’s sil
ver spoons, and after that he took his
leave.
- ." I
JSCe tv Adverfis em e n fs .
Gordon County Sheriff’s Sales.
1 IT" ILL be solil before the Court House
V V door in the town of Calhoun on the first
Tuesday in September next, the following
property to wit : Lot of land No. 171 in five
7th District, 3d section, of Gordon county,
as the property of Wm. M Denman, to sat
isfy one Superior Court ti fa in favor of H.
M. Young Vs. Wm. M. Denman. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
ALSO,
A T the same time and place, will be sold,
one town lot No. 2. section not known,
lying in the town of Calhoun, bounded as
follows : South, by Mrs. Kiker, North, by
W.E. Brogdon, West, by street, and Eastby
▼aeant lot—as the property of J. A. Williams,
to satisfy'one Justice Court, fi fa in favor of
n. W. Easterling, vs J.Ni Carter.'J. A. Mil
liams and otheias- Justice Court ii fas in my
hands. Property levied on .and returned to
me by John Hudgins; L. C.
ALSO,
AT the same time and place, will be sold,
one est ray Filly, taken up by Isaac Tate,
of the 1054 district G. M. A chestnut sorrel
filly, with a small white streak or blaze in
her forehead and face ; the white running
around the right nostril; fore and hind feet
white to half to the knees and hocks ; with
heavy mane and tail«fourteen or fifteen hands
high, 3 years old. Appraised by Richard
Grogan and J. T. Roe, freeholders of said
district, to be worth fifty dollars. The own
er cf said est ray filly is requested to come
forward, pay expenses and take her, or she
will be dealt with according to law.
John Guksiiam, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Gordon Covxty.
ONL month after date, application will
be made to tlip honorable' court of Or
dinary of said eminty for leave to sell the re
al estate of Thompson M. Henson, late of said
county. June 2F, 1871.
augß-lm.] Martha L. Hr.-i.son, Admr'x.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
* LL persons having- demands against
xl.the estate of Thompson M. Henson,late
of said county, deceased, are requested to
hand them in, proven as the law directs,and
t hose indebted to the estate will make imme
mate payment. June 28. 1871.
fuigO-1 m.] Martha L. lien.'* u Amr'x
LJ Ol* SAFE.
V HOUSE and ot in the town of Calhoun.
There is a good young orchard on thc hd
-Bonie out-T»uilding.4. The residence isnjggftd
one, containing four ample rooms. Also a
clover lot containing two acres. This prop
erty is convenient 1q the business part of
town, in a remarkably healthy locality, and
,*s very desirable, Wijl be sold cheap and
on good terras to an early applicant. 'Call on
H. D. W. Mmphree. Proprietor.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
f 1 A. Harris, having, in proper form, np
\ . plied tome lor permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Enoch Cobb,
late of said county. This is to cite all and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of
Enoch G obbjtobeand appear at my office with
in the time allowed bylaw, and show cause
ifany they have, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to G. .V. Harris,
—Clerk of the Superior Court—on Enoch
Cobb’s estate. This August 2d, 1871.
aug3-30d I). W. Neel, Ord’y.
GEORGIA* Gordon Oo.ixty.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
IN. Buckner having in proper form, ap
• plied to me for lettors of administration
on the estate of John Osborne, late of said
county. This is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of John Osborne to
be and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can. why permanent administration should
not be granted to T. N. Buckner, on John
Osborne'sos'ate. This August 2d, 1871.
augd-HOd 1). W. Neel, Only.
Always on hand, the very last end cheapest
of Groceries. For sale by
DkJOUKNETT&SON,
Got. Broad & Bridge sty,, Rome, Ga.
XJISSOXsUTIOM 2
THE Firm of PITTS & JOHNSON is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conducted by T litis.
H. Pitts, who is authorized to settle and re
ceipt for all debts due said firm. Calhoun,
GA., July 15, 1871. THOS. IT. PITTS, )
DENNIS JOHNSON) )
f|d.r ANKFUL for past favors, 1 hope to merit
l a continuance of the same. I will always
bo found at the old stand, ready to serve my
customers and friends with cheap groceries,
&c., for (h* raxli only, and will always pay the
highest cash prices for grain, Ac- Do not
fail to call and see me before purchasing
elsewhere. Tiloß. I!. PITTS.
July 20-2 w.
LAND FOH SALk^,!
A Valuable Tract of Land
CONTAINING about TI I RE E HUN
\J BRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
lying within one.to one and a half miles
of Calhotin, Ga. Over one third in a
high state of cultivation, well watered,
with good dwelling houses and out
buildings. tan yard, orchards, apples,
peaches, <kc. For terms of sale, call on
Col. J. C. Fain, at Calhoun. Those wish
ing to examine can call on 31. Curtis,
who resides on the place. .V rare chance
fur a good home, or a sure speculation.
jutie22-3m. W. & AY. ililcs.
( Vs rt ersvi lie Advert l sen ten fs
"AowTroww:
WATCH MAKE It,
A^D
tariersvilie, ----- Georgia,
% Keeps for sale Clocks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.3o.7i-3m.
X C 7 RECiSTER,
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Gai iersville, Ga
ma r3O-l y.
OIL F. M.'' JOHNSON, ~
DENTIS T .
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBMAN'S STORE,
East 3lain Street, Cnrtcrsv'ble Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
. taming to his profession, in the latest
andmost approved style*
If . U. PICKR Kliv7
Dealer in all kinds of
FUR NIT UR E,
MAITRESSBS, AV.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
Agent for the. GOMM(>N FENSE SEW
ING MACHINE—Pricfe sls
april27-ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. w . c BAKER.
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Carters v i Uc, Ga.
f&Sf Cash paid for produce.
apri!27’7l-Gm.
A. R. HUDGINS,
Dealer irf
FAMILY GROCERIES,
JE* jC SB 3C O 3NT 3s
AND
CO XIECTIOXFi: TES,
Toys, Wooden ware, Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs,
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies,
Gins, whiskies, Tobacco, etc.
3luin Street, Cartersville, Ga.
mar.3G.’7l-Gm.
J. 3X HEAD,
Dealer in
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS /tND SttCte.
Crooliery, Stc.
Alain Street, Cartersville, Ga.
m;:r.30’71-3ia
CALHOIA mmi
. _
PROF. GEO. S. FULTON, A. B
MRS. M. A. TARVER, Assistant.
| MISS SUSIE IIUDGIXS, Instructress in
Music nud vocal training.
IMIE oxerci*os of this Institution will ho re
sume (i on Monday, July 111, 1871.
HATES OF* TUITION :
r *
Ist dn^s—Orthography, Reading an 1 writing
flier month, SI.AO: snd da>.«— English grain
mar, GcugrajJiy and Arithmetic, per month,
$2.00; 2 1 class—Higher English branches
and clv-mentary Algebra, per month, t>2.50
4th class—Ancient and Mol erf. Languages
and Mathematics, per month, 3.50; Music
and vocal training, per month, $4.00.
All students will be charged from time of
j entrance to close of the term, save in cases 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 reijuired monthly [July 13-4 w
33. Is, DOISEI J,,
Wholesale tmtl lletail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURE^
—OF—
I CABINET FURNITURE,
OF KYKIiY VARIETY.
ALSO
| CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Chattanooga, - Tennessee,
UtegT Fac ovy at Lawrenceburg lnd.
marßO-Gu.
' 3F< > it WaaAaz
11WO one acre lots in (ho 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 tally
application can he bought for SEVEN HUN
DRED DOLLARS. Terms manic ensy. Ap
ply to W. R. RANKIN, Agent,
JulyG-tf.] “Times” Office, Calhoun,Ga.
“Pal cut Fir© KiflUer !”
Greatest Novelty of the Age !
No more expense for pine, or trouble of
preparing, kindling for fires or stoves. Get
one of HARRIS 5: BOTSOLATIUS Patent Fire
Kindlers, and you save money and trouble,
at a very small expense. For sale at all tiie
stores, and at Clerk's office.
jnnoLßi-dm.] HA R R IS k ROISf R \ f R
BRANCH & ftUIN’S
Xi i h 1 aa: 33 x-x rs? „
A Certain Cure Ear Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and similar c.-mphiints.
Trice $1 00per liox.
For sale in Calhoun by
1). fi. RUNT.
j lino 2D—l m
Hold by rlption Only l !
T nE complete work on Free Masonry
f a:id its Kindred Associations ever pub
lished.
GENERAL HISTORY, 1
CYCLOPEDIA AND
DICTIONARY.
Containing art elaborate account of the vise
and progress of
iPrce
ANI) ITS
Kindred Associations,
AXCI EX T A XI) MO I) EII X.
Also definitions of
The Technical Terms
used by the Fraternity.
illustrated with over 300 Engravings,
and 700 Octavo Pages.
Price: Extra English Cloth, SI,OO.
Moi ■occo—New Style, 5,00. |
Payable on delivery. Call on
li. C. Mi ZELL. Agent,
or on C. A. HARRIS, at Clerk's Office
may2s--lin.~| Calhoun, Ca.
h. & affair
DKALEU IN
IO IES. “5T Or- o <o> x> m
Hardware, Boots. Shoos. Hats, Glassware,
Queen&ware, Crockery, kc.
(XEXT door to FOSTER ,j- HARLAN'?!)
CALHOVIS , GA.
BT. L 0 CIS, MEM ITIES',
Nashville and Chattanooga |
RAILROAD LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
M ithout change of cars to Nasaville,
McKenzie, Union City, Hickman,
Columbus. Humboldt, Rrownsvillc
and Memphis.
ONLY ONirCHANGE.
ToJJaokson, Tciift., PtUlueali, Ky.,
Littlo Roi k, Cairo ami
St. Louis.
More than 150 Miles Shorter
Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville, and from
S to 13 Hours Quicker
Than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis and the Southwest via Chatta
nooga ami McKenzie.
AN*t> TO
St. Louis and the Northwest via Nash-,
ville and Columbus —all Rail; or
Nashville and Hickman—Rail » I
and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES, j
For Emigrants , with more Advantages . j
Quicker Time , and Fewer Changes i
of Cars than any other Route.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Offices
in the South.
•T. W. THOMAS. Gcu’l Sup’t,
W. U. DAN] EY, (T. V. k T. A.
Mai , 1 ts.
Neiv itlrert isemetrts
CfOnA^ or first class Pianos—sent on trial
O/V Jv—no agents. Address U. *j. I I.VNO
CO., 045 Broadway. N. Y»
8 cfclook’s
OO tx/ C A MONTH—-Expenses paid—
GO 1 0-Mnle or Female Agents —Horse and
outfit furnished. Address .Saco Novelty Cos
Saco, Me.
RIFLES. SHOT-GtJNSr HE
YOIA'F.KS, Gun materials of every kind.—
Write for prtce list, to Great Western Gun
Works, Pittsburg. Pa. Army guns and re
uolvcrs bought or traded for. Agents wanted.
mrusTs NO HUMRUG : o w
l Dy sending Oo
CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and
hair, you will receive by return mail, a cor
reef picture of your future husband or wife,
with name ami date of marriage. Address
\Y Fox. P. O. di'av-or, No. 2 4 i'ultonville,
New York.
3gHß| thea nectar"
viih theGncn Tea flavor.
Warranted to suit ail tastes
til : .ff&ysjSl For sa> wholesale bv onlv
V- \~ fv ileGnro Atant • '.Mi
Pacific Tea €O., s Chmch
St., New Vork. P. O liox odd*. Send r.ir the
Then Nectar.
Mg RE AT CHANC-: A LNTU.
Do you want a situation as agent. Incut
99 of frm'dmg "A ifh chance to make $5
Mil to S2O p-. r'day. sellihg our new seven
gT|straHil White Wire Clothes Lines ?
thcglastforn-r ; samples free, so there is
no risk. Address a! oyer Ihohon itiv-.r Wire
fTrA«, cor. M ater St. & Maiden Lane, N. Y.
or 10 Dearborn Street, -Chicago.
lAff ANTElJ—Agents, (S2O per day)
to sell tiie celebrated Home Slltltil o
Sewing Machine. Has the tndrr-fad, makes
the l d'tck stitch" (alike on both sides.) and is
futht ticemCd. Tiie best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in tire market, .lddre.-s
JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Chicago, HI., or St Louis.Mo
lias thodelicato nn,l ri-ircuhliijf
CQy- oi* gcnuluo I'arina .
A _ Colo-fK' IVII tvr, nisil la j
-* -O to
»5“ - iJ -oEf, 1*
tlcmtm. fiold by l>rncffl“ls
nmt Dealers in PEIIFUUEII
R ED ( CTIOX Os prices
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
2-£T Semi For rnr New Prwt L : st and a Club
Form will accompany if, ro>( lining pull ,i.r« c
tions —making h la’ge H iving lo eoosumeis ami
remnnerative 10 c‘nL »»• gnn res.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
& ;R3 VELSKY STKIHvT,
P. O. Box 5R43. M;\V YOU”. -Dv
•I I II I I! I! l>.\!
Is a Sout’.i American plant that has been
used for many years by tiie medical faculty
of those countries with wonderful efficacy,
and is a sure and aerfect remedy fov all dis
eases of the
LIVER A v I) SPLEEN, ENT,' ROEuKnT Dr
O!NTRUCTI ON OF iN I BSTINKS (
NA'i Y, UTERI vE.OR al> 1:()M i Na E
UROaNS.I-OVERTY Oil A WO T
OP 1:1.001). I VTEUM 1 1 TENT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
iXFJ.aMaT!i N OF THE
LI VER. I )’R( H*S v ,** I. lit ) -
GISH CIRCULUt ION
OF TIIE B! OOD
HLS('KSS'-S
i iumors.JaUndigb,s: ro.fi i.a nvsi’Fp-
SIa.aGUE a fiver, oh their
( OMITaNTS
•Dr. Weils’ Extract of .Itiruitelia,
i.s a most perfect alterative, and is offered to
the public as a great in vigor,if or .•> ad reme
dy for ali impurities of the blood, or for or
ganic weakness with their attendant evils.
For the foregoing com plants
DR. WELL’S EXiRACTOF JURUBERA
is confidentig recommended to evary family
as a household remedy, and should he freely
taken in uTI derhngeineuts of the sy. tom -
It is NOT .V PHYSIC-—lt. is NOT what is
papular!y called a B!TTKBS. nor U it in
tended as such; but is simply a powerful al
terative giving health’ vigor ah'd tone to all
the Vital forces, and animates and f.-rtifir
uii weak and lymphatic temp ’ramonts.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, lFPlatt St.N.Y.
Sole agent for the United States,
ft per T> f rr*. Send for 'Circular.
S W. M.COLBI KN
ELLIS & COLBURN,
I>t)a;C.N New Building,ltailroail st.
Manufacturers ar: 1 Dealers in
u a ;ri n E s s,
saddi.es and buidj.es,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AND SHOES,
VND all kinds of work usually done in a
First Class Boot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly en hand and for sale,
a good -supply of home-made
BOOTS -Sc SHOES,
which we will sell at low prices for cash.
ASl)Be Findings. Sole and I far nose
Leather.
Cash paid for
Hides cfc? Tallow.
Go to Ellis k Colburn’s if you want
a good saddle cheaper than any one else can
sell them.
Every man ami woman who
WISH TO SAtOE MOSEY,
can do so by examining the Shoes, Boots,
Saddles and Harness made at the shop of
Ellis k Colburn before buyir g elsewhcr 3.
Calhoun, March' 16, 1871.
Mijsie.
MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, who was educated
at Macon. Ga., at she “College for the
Blind,” under the tutorage of the best Ger
man teachers, and a finely-toned
Piano, offers her services to the public as
teacher cf music, feeling confident that the
Sympathies of thd people for one who is un
able to labor in*r.ny other field—in conjunc
tion With het ability to teach—will induce a
full class.
Tiie class will commence on the first Tues
day in February next.
Iter tern# will bo. ?4 per month for in
struction in Instrumental Music and \ oeaf
Training.
(..uiiomi, (In , I an. 12. 1815. 3ui
Change of HehoduleC
From this date If
9
JITIYE 26T]i
M'a will toil good*
Cash Only ,
0
fOSTKR ./ Will
Would remind the people. i>f n lfr
Georgia of the tact that they a-p atilU,
old stand on the corner of Court Ilm
"'all Greets, ready to sttpj.lv every 1. *
wants in the nay of ’ * ' 1
fANCT
»HY OOODs
u^OTaiarg,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. * f .
At ns Low Ibices for Cash as a „y v .
umn can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PLANTATION St I’PLIES.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY ,1
N. B. We would respectfully veum l ,
indebted to ns on account.that we tuv.l ;
ey and will be very much obliged for »■,•
payments. Don't delay. Pay up. [1 Ha k
HASH VILLE
UNION 5 AMERICAN*"
Cor. Church ami Cfterry Sts.
| ' ;0‘
IT HAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
'Ujne Lakgist . * 1
Hi tiie Stjito.
IT IS Til H
Bdst“Adverti:tng s[trr\ :v j
I u l!»c South-west.
, IT IS TIIE
TiIELARGEST,t( IIEM’i.'T j
Paper in tit** * ’it »
~;r-
Terms of,Subscription.
DAILY
One Year in Advance, C oi
Six months “ | o,i
Three u “ ■ * • i m
SEMI- WEEK I, E
One Vtv.r in'Advatteo, (n
Si\ mouths “ ’i »,n
iin co “ “ ! o i
- WEEK I. ‘
One Year in Advance, $2 • > I
Six immtlis *• J 1
'Jlirea ‘ k u ,Yi
villa in i a <(■ TEsxr.ssn;
AIRLINE
KAIL mr A TANARUS,
FAST FFSKHtT LINE,
I t
To and from ail principal citi<
North and East.
Delays are Dangerous!
Through rates of freight by this lin«r
ways as low s>.s tut* published tariff Ml*
competing line*.
Freight run through frnrri Norfolk wi
breaking bulk. All claims promptly alli
ed by
Thos. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Principal Offices: 74 Washington St
Boston. Cos Washington Av. si'
Swanson B£, Philadelphia, 153 Vi
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
C. Kvatisi, geu’l E. Agent,
BOJS, Broadway New Vork.
ma y 4 38 1'
T. J. McGUIKE,
With
CHAS, BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KINDS
—OF—
FUR fit WEE?
Also constantly on hand
Melalic Burial-cases,
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, (
Factory, Luckic St., near Walton Spr::
aprill R-Ty.
ITAK’I. VAKSKI.L. JSO. W. LEIGH. W*. XC'L! :
Y>tpK£U, i.£iqtt«CC„
Com m is# ion Mrch onto*
Foot of Market Street,
Chattanopga, Tenne.* '
Prompt attention to Orders, and iCash o
vances on Consignments.
Special reference to Chattanooga F> j
j*ar3o
D. FECIITEit. El). MtF
CITY Bit EWE Hi
i of UTER & MERCK |
Prop’rs,
Lagerbeer, XXX Ale& Bet •
Atlanta, Ga. [ma.'-
"SAMTALpAH' •
—WITH —
Sfewavt & C<>
Wholesale Grocers " : d
Commission Merchants
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore h ’
of cotton A }'” '
olic'ted. [tnayJl • *