Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
yTR RANKIN, - - - - EDITOR?
'(’ALHOI N, UA:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 187 L
Tho Coniititution, that has so lung
boon tho champion Democratic daily in
Georgia, lias virtually committed itself
to the “New Departure” policy. This
will be regretted by mafiy a Georgian,
whose faith in t!te steadfastness and con
sistency that marked the
Constitution in its animated contests yi
behalf of the true Democracy in gloom
ier days, could not be shaken
The “New Departure” is the hybrid
ulisp ring of political miscegenation, and
is so miserably deformed that we have
tailed to discover any quality that will
justify an exalted opinion of that man’s
integrity of purpose and principal, who
has been so affected by it as to “ first
pity, then embrace ”
* * * * Yi* o regretted profoundly
th o evidences of the Constitution’s “New
departure, ’ which prorhpted the writing
of the abqyc; but we are glad to find
that this once most popular organ of
the true Democracy is coming out
"square” again on the true platform.—
We hope now that it will continue to
tiulif for the hear old principles of true
Democracy, (ill an may rejoice together
in the triumph of right, over tho erro
neous doctrines of the “New Depart
ure’, and Radicalism.
A question agitated by the State Ag
ricultural Associations is the location of
the AgriqfffttfWl Coj'fege. The claims
of three different localities. viz ; Dah
hmega, Athens and Millcdgeville. are
strongly urged by friends of each.—
While it is a question for the considera
tion of the General Assembly of the
State, we doubt not but that the action
tint body will accord with the wishes
the Agricultural association, as ex
pressed through their representatives in
foil Volition assembled. While our-preju
dices lean in favor of Dalilonega, for
many reasons, we shall await and abide
the final decision of those whose province
it is to discuss and settle the matter.
On a brief visit to Atlanta, last week,
we met with our old true and tried
friend, Mr. C. K. Jarrett, of Habcr
slnm. Ihe heat of summers and frost
of winters had effectei no material
change in his jovial “phiz.” Abundantly
blessed with all that makes life comfort-'
alle and easy, ho knows no carc3~.
Parties wishing to invest in one of
the best gold interests of Georgia, will
find it to their interest ro correspond
'vifli him. Ilis’mine is located in Nacoo
ohee A alley—has been worked, and lias
proven one of the richest in Georgia.
His address is Walton’s Ford. Ga.
The Middle Georgian man comes
'Wn on us with a “squelcher” for our
proneness to “puff,” and promises us a
busliel of crab apples. Can’t you send
us, Mr. Georgian, a quart of chinqua
pins and a bunch of summer grapes ?
We are told these are the chief staple’
productions of your county, Semi ’em
along, we want something, “yes all the
way from Pike,” old Pike. Remember
you must pay the Express charges, if
you expect us to “puff” you.
I.\ Bartow Superior Court, the case
of the State vs. Countryman. Drum
mond and Harris, for the murder of
W r rigl>t, at Com’s mill, was heard and
submitted Co'ffite jury The following
verdict was returned : “Guilty, but rec
commend imprisonment in the peniten
tiary for life.” The sentence was pro
nounced upon them by his honor, JucKe
Parrott, on last Thursday morning.
Some of our exchanges have made a
mistake in' dace of our contemplated
Barbecue :uid Railroad meeting. Re
member that it is on the 23th inst., and
not on the 18th or 21st. On the fourth
monday of August, 2Sth ; let everybody
and his wife, sons and daughters" turn
out. Lqfs'have a good’ time, build our
Railroad and “ be happy. ”
Humphries, who killed his own
child at Kingston not long since in an
attempt to kill his w Je, was tried at C*;v
tersville last week, convicted of murde -
and sentenced to hang on the Bth dav
of September pr x.
Some trouble has occurred in the At
lanta Post ©dice. There has been a
fight. It is said developments will show
it to be a disagreeable affair, oirthe part
of one of the principals.
The Hawkinsviile Dispatch man says
of Perry, if bed bugs were selling at 25
cents a quart, that town would prosper
amazingly.
Ihe Georgia Cultivator appeared last
week in anew “headdress.” It has put
< n a chignon.
Mrs. Clement L Yallauciigham' died
the 1 morning of the 13th, in Cumber
land,' Maryland.
[J.’Vthe Cherokee lodrans.
in V* ‘North Carolina, have tiled a
claim against the United State* Gov
eriiim .1 for all the lands lying betwejf
the J>nie Jij'Jg'g ami the Cumberland
mountains. * ami' cxteiitbirg f rom
south to Chaftanobg/r. 'i lie groowid-. f
the claim are that the chiefs dbhv r
(hr original tr-rHy of cession
VIC TO IMA LEAGUE,”
I \ n iPsociatimi now orgafßfced, equip
ped, and in working order, having its
headquarters in New’ York, and its co
operative agencies in Borloil, I hiladt*-
pliin, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis,
and San Francisco.
Its mission i? to unite the progressive
portion of the American People into a
tier political organization, or body of
voters, called The Equal Rights Par
ty, consisting of Both Sexes, and found
ed on tho Constitutional right of suf
frage which the Fourteenth uud Fif
teenth Amendments vest in women as
well as men.
It demands from Congress, at its next
sesion A Declaratory Act, setting
forth, definitely, this interpretation of
these Amendments, together with im
mediate legislation to insure the free ex
ercise, by women, as by other citizens,
of the elective franchise iu the several
States.
It nominates, and will support, and
expects to elect, as the next President
of the United States, by the combined
suffrages of men and women, in 1372,
Mrs. Victoria C W ood hull, of
New York.
Accompanying this- note, by the same
mail, you will receive copies of a cor
respondence between the Victoria
League and its Presidential Candidate,
to which your attention is directed, the
more especially from the fact that, in
Mrs. WoodhuMA letter accepting the
nomination, she lias given a lull state
ment at the request of the League, of
the argument by which she seduces,
from the new Amendments, the right of
her sex to the elective franchise.
In the earnest hope that you will lend
your editorial good will to the Equal
Rights Party and its Candidate, we sub
scribcfoursclves,
Respectfully yours,
The Victoria League.
The above circular lias been sent to
many of (lie daily and weekly journals
all over the country, we presume, from
the comments we notice in nearly all
of our exchanges. We. acknowledge
the receipt of it, but cannot subscribe
to the doctrines of the party. Woman’s
legitimate sphere is the home circle,and
every effort in this country to lower her
by making her a politician, must prove
abortive, as it should, being the silly at
tempt of fools to thwart God’s purposes.
From tho Homo Courier.
N. G. & X. C. Railroad.
Head what the Rome Courier says
about our Railroad, as also what a cor
respondent of the same paper says rela
tive to the same, matter. The project is
one that Commends itself to the favora
ble consideration of our people,and those
of Floyd. Think about it.
We hope to sec a large attendance at
our big barbecue and railroad intfetifrg
on the 28th, f'fom Rome, and old Floyd
in general. Come along, too, Bro. Dwi
nell, or send jour cjrrespoiidcnt.we want
to show j r ou A)me of the rich country
along the proposed route. — Calhoun
Tines.
We hope that many of the citizens of
this county and city will accept the invi
tation to attend the barbecue an l Rail
road meeting. We have heard of sever
al that say they will go in the old “camp
style” and live on game while absent.—
The barbecue and Railroad meeting will
be at Maj. Freeman’s, some 18 miles
above Calhoun, on the Coosawattee riv
er. We hope that our citizens generally
will wake up to the importance ofbuild
ing or' the North Georgia A North Car
olina Road. When built it will be an
air line, tint is an air line, the shortest
route from New York to New Orleans,
if any oue doubts it let them trace the
line, and then trace those lines churning
to be the air line. Don’t say it can't
and never will be built. It can atid will
be built from Rome to Morgantown,and
that soon.
We have been assured by men who
never guess that the money has been
provided for or nearly so. Examine
the route and go to work.
Since writing the above the Mayor
pro tern his sent in a list of Delegates
appointed to attend the meeting. The
appointments are good and we hope they
will attend or secure alternates that will.
In the absence of M. Dwinell, we sug
gest the name of Dr. W. B Jones as
his alternate, and hope that he can at
tend.
Mayor’s Office, City cf j
Rome, August 14, 1871. j
The following named gentleman are
hereby appointed Delegates to the Bar
becue, and represent this city in the
Railroad meeting, to be held at Major
Freeman's, in Gordon Cos., on the 2&th
inst., in the interest of the North Geor
gia & North Carolina Railroad, with au
thority to appoint alternates:
H n. John \V. H Underwood-, Judge
W. M. Shropshire, Col. James A. Stew
art, Captain A. Gnffeth, Maj. John T.
Burns. Dr. S. F. Powers. Col. J. R
Towers, Thos. G. Waters, Thos. Berry,
Samuel nobl ’, L E. Graves, Capt. J. M.
Elliott. H W. Grady, Capt. W. T. Wil
liams, J. J. Cohen. I. D. Ford, J. W.
RansaviVle, Judge T McGuire, W. J
Hiller. Maj. \\ F. Ayer, M. Dwinell,
F. I. St me. Col. Th >s. W. Alexander,
Capt. 11. D. Cothran, Capt. Cain Glover.
J. I. Wrioht, l
Mayor pro tem. "
— -
Election Row ia JUutnara.
Y e learn that at the election in Put
nam county, on Tuesday last, to fill the
vacancy in the Legislature, occasioned
by the death of Turner, and also to elect
certain county officers, quite a serious
row occurod. It appears that the Sher
iff arrested a colored man for disorderly
conduct. A rescue was attempted by
aimed negroes, which was resisted by a
volby from the whites, at which the ne
groes fled, leaviugjome six or eight of
their number wounded—one, it is sup
posed. mortally ; perhaps mt>re. Irr the
meantime, the law was vindicated, the
author of the trouble jailed. Dr. Eth
ridge and the whole Democratic ticket
elected. When will our colored friends
le rn wisdem, and shake off th# menu
white miscreants that incite them to
a i deuce /—■ Greensboro Uerubt’
From the Nev; Era.
WILD JLANDS.
Suspension of Executions—lmpor
tant Correspondence*
As there has been much inquiry and
anxiety concerning the "disposition that
Will be made cf the wild kfnds in this
State, on which taxes have not bdth
paid, we arc permitted to lav the follow
ing correspondence before the public :
Comptroller Gen’l’s. Office. )
Atlanta, July 20, 1871. }
To UU Excellency, Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor , the.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sir : Notwithstanding I have twice
recommended to the General Assembly*
the repeal of the law known as the
“ Wild Land Act,” and have once re
commended your Excellency to suspend
the enforcement.of it until the Ist day
of Julv, instant, I feel it still to be a duty
which I owe to the citizens of the State,
again, respectfully, to recommend your
Excellency to suspend executions against
the wild lands on which taxes remain
due and unpaid, until the meeting of
the General Assembly,
I or some of the reasons which prompt
me to make this recommendation, I ask
your consideration of the following sug
gestions.
1. Many of these Janus belong to
widows and orphans who are ignorant
of their rights and duties under this law.
2. Many honest, upright citizens who
have all their lives been accustomed to
return their lands by giving the aggre-
I gate number of acres without regard to
number, district, or section now rest in
i conscious security, feeling that they
i have done all they should be required
Jto do. Not knowing the requirements
j of law, they feel indignant that their
| lands are returned as in default, when
they have paid the taxes due on them.
3. Many persons own one or more
lots of land, and nothing else, and be
cause two hundred dollars worth of
property is exempt to each tax-payer,
except non-residents and defaulters,
they conclude that they are not required
to return, nor pay taxes upon their lands.
4. The title papers of many persons
have been lost or destroyed, and they
have forgotten the numbers, districts,
and sections of their lands, and cannot
give these designations, but they have
in many instances given in and paid on
the lands.
5. If the sales were made as required
by the act, owners have.the right to re
deem them in two years, by paying the
purchase money with costs, or by pro
ducing the satisfactory evidence of ti
tle to the Comptroller General. This
would make the Comptroller General’s
office a tribunal iu which to determine
titles to land.
The inevitable consequence would be
great trouble and confusion, since it is
not unfiequently the case, that two.
three, and in some cases, four persons
pay tax upon and claim title to the
same lot of land ; moreover, in my opin
ion, the courts alone should have the
right to decide upon the genuineness of
land titles.
tr. If these lands were brought to
sale, land speculators would form rings
and cliques to purchase them, and these
lands would pass from the hands of the
innocent and unwary to the speculators
for merely nominaP sums, inadequate,
perhaps, to pay the taxes ; and thus the
sale of these lands would inure to ihe
benefit of real estate dealers, without
benefiting-the State or materially in
creasing her revenues.
It is a difficult matter to impress up
on the Receivers of ?ax returns the im
portance of making complete and accu
rate returns of the unreturned wild
lands in their respective counties.—
Hence if sales were made now they
would embrace only those lands’which
have been advertised, which lie in some
forty counties, while the unreturned
lands in the other counties would remain
unsold. giving the owners of them ad
vantages over others only because Re
ceivers have not made returns of the lands
not given in, in their respective counties.
These, together with the reasons
which I have hertofure made known to
your Excellency, and which still exist
in all their former force, are some of the
considerations which, in my judgment,
should cause the issuing of executions
to be suspended.
Respectfully,
Madison Bell.
Comptroller General.
Executive Department, )
State of G f.orgia, [-
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3. 1871. Jl
In consideration of the recommenda
tion of the Honorable, the Comptroller
General, and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by section 70 of the Re
vised Code of Georgia, it is hereby
Ordered, That the Comptroller Gen
eral desisS from the issuing of* execu
tions against unreturned wild lands un
til the next meeting of the General As
sembly.
Rufus B. Bullock.
By the Governor :
R 11. Atkinson, Seay. Ex. Dept.
—< » ►
From the Rome Courier.
Gallic un and Morgantown Kail
roacl.
Editor Courier— The enthusiasm man
ifested in regard so this road, and the
favor in which a proposition to extend
it to Rome, is received, induces are so
officer same, reflections as to the practica
bility. mnd advantsges of the enterprise.
The road will pass through fertile val
ley's and a fine country, ttae entire length,
which has beefi* entirely cut off from
i commercial facilities, and will raise the
; Hods from a low standard of value, to
fnjr average value The present prices
I of land on line of Western & Atlantic
! Railroad, as compared with prices before
the foad was built, give a reasonable as
iSiuanee under tnis head. If it should
! bo deckled to build the road to Frank
lin. X. C* passing to right of Morean
t ‘Wr, :no favorable railroad connections
there will add greatly to the value of
ffie line, both as the shortest south-west
passenger route, and as rt feeder to the
great system of railroads in Georgia
anu Alabama. The mineral products
which W'Ul bo developed, will furnish
heavy business to the mad, and enrich
our people and State. North-east Geor
gia is a great store b<'u?eof‘ mineral and
agricultural wealth. Let us open ave
nues-of commerce to its doors, and the
gold and iron, corn and wine, ami every
thing that enriches a nation will be the
just reward of that enterprise and ener
gy which overcomes obstacles which are
"‘Only apparent-.** It may be said, how
shall we raise money for this enterprise ?
Begin the work, Rome will lend a help
ing hand, a few men of* means along the
line will give their aid, State aid will be
at hand.
This will boa great feeder to the
YS estern & . Atlantic Railroad, and
will continue to be Jang years after the
lease of that road shall expire, and it be
hooves die Statelo give substantial help.
Exponent has proved that the nar
row guage? 3 feet road, can do nearly as
much carriage as the broad guage lines
—and as the first cost of them is £ less
than the broad, and running expenses
far less—why not adopt it for this line ?
The road would then pay dividends from
the beginning, its bonds would command
high rates, and the stock would be sought
after.
Vj hen this road is built from Rome to
Franklin (-or over -to Morgantown) it
will prove theatd vantage of railroad com
munication with North Georgia, the
foreshadowing of which was manifest
on tile completion of the Western & At
lantic Railroad.
Can it be doubted that Rome will
help in this important mote ?
Roman.
Ne w Advert iseth en ts .
T I X - W X J A IB I
AND
CO O KIJST (t 8T O VE 8 .
W. T. MALL & lIRO.,
Would inform tho public that they are pre
pared to fill all orders iu the tinware line.
ar.gl7.tf.
M- H. JACKSON. W. W. BLASINGAME.
JACKSON & BLASINGAME,
Dealers in
Xj x q u o h s
Os all lands, Segars, Tobacco. Confectioner
ies, Carafed fruits, Oysters, Nut?, Bacon,
Lard, Flour, and a General Assortment of
G- x*. O C F. RIES,
Furniture, <ke. Cure for Blues Guaranteed.
GIVE US A CALL !
augl7-4m.
(4rcot Land Sale I
I WILL sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in the town of Calhoun, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in October next, the follow
inti lots of land, to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of CtJhour.
Lot of land No. 00$,in tire 14th district, Od
section, Gordon County.
Lot No. 81, in the Oth District, Od section ;
“ 211 “ 14th •• Od
‘ 21 £> 14th “ 3d “ *
“ 80 •* Oth * “ 3d “
“ 280 “ 7th « Od “
This land all lies in Gordon county, and is
convenient to market, lying within IT Wit tw ( *
to four and a half mile? of Calhoun. Terms
cash. JOSEPH CAMPBELL.
liicfflililf!
of Pit Uadelph ia.
Medical Department !
rjt.lls College hvTis three sessions each
a year. The first session; commences October
3d, an l continues until the end of December;
the second session commences January 2d.
1872. and continues until the end of March ;
the third session commences April Ist,- *nd
continues until the end of Jama
It lias an able carps® ti twelve Professors,
a*nd every Department ol' Medicine and Sur
gery is thoroughly taught.
Every facility in the way of illustration’s,
morbnl specimens, herbarium, chemical and
pailosophicalapparatus, microscopes,instru
ments of the latest invention for physical
exn-roifi.Tfib'n aAd diagnosis will be provided.
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction
are atlordcd ; free tickets to all our city hos
pitals are provided: dissecting material
abunlan: at a nominal cost.
Perpetual scholarships are sold frr §OO,
which pays for all the Professors’ Tickets
until graduation. Matriculation Fee S-3 ;
Demonstrator s Ticket. IfA ; Diploma Fee,
830. For circular and additional particulars,
address
Prof. JOHN BUCHANAN,' M. D. Dean.
514 Pine Street, Pniladelphia, Pa.
augl7'7l-ly
iWWIIIITS!
GO TO
BOAZ, BARRETT & CO.
AT THE
Buick Stor«
NEAR THE RAILROAD.
N r ONWITIISTANDING the great financial
pressure- we keep constantly on hand a
a full and complete stock 6f ;
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOTHING, * *
HATS.
BOOTS.
SHOES,
NOTIONS, Ac.
tVe also Seep a large and cboiceStoek of
ITU GROCERIES!
Which we are “prepared to sell as Cheap a*
anybody in this part cf ti:b country, who
sells for cash.
We pay the Highest Market- Trices for
Wheat and J’roduct?*generally.
BOAZ, BARRETT & 00.
• Vihoun-, *A.. Augl7.l*7<lly\
._ • *
life Insurance Company,
Os Memph is, Tcnn.
4 2
Assets, Januaiftst, 1871. $1,028,703,96
Annual Income, over 900,000 00
Annual Dividend, June Ist, 1870.40 per cent.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Pres’t.
COL. U. A. ALSTON,
General Stete Agent.
COL. T. T. SMITH,
Assistant State Agent.
No. 2 Wail Street, Atlanta, Georgia-
A New Feature in Life insurance.
11H1S Ten ripariy pays tlie surrender value
. of all Policies in- cash, if the assured
washes to discontinue further payments : or
he can borrow said value at six per cent, ir,-
tercst per annum, to pay Ins future premi
ums. This new feature will commend
itself to cl! seeding Life Insurance.
H . 11. JIO XMiK.
Special agent,
june29 Em.] Callow, Georgia.
Always on hand, the very best andxhccpcsi
of Groceries. For sale bv
DeJOURNETT & SON,
Oor. Broad & Bridge sts,, Rome, Ga.
T. J a McGtlitE,
With
OH AS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KINDS
—OF—
itmiiiFii,
Also constantly on hand
Mefatic Burial-cases, Caskets &
COFFIISS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Buckie St.,- near Walton Springs.
aprill3-ly.
QUICKEST
—AND—
TO THE
NORTH EAST AND WEST
—is—
" Via L(Ouis‘ville !
fjIUREE daily Express trains run through
A from Nashville tc Louisville, making close
connections with trains and boats lor the
North East and West.
No Change of Cars
fi om Louisville to
■St. Louis,..Cincinnati,- Indianapo
lis, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadel
phia and New
York.
ONLT ONE CHANGE TO
Baltimore, Washington &
Boston.
Quicker time by this route, and better ao
commodntions than any other. Secure
speed and comfort when travel ng, by ask
ing for tickets
Through Tickets and Baggage
checks
nny be procured at the office of the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad at Atlanta, ihe
officGjOf Nashville and Chattanooga Itairoad,
at C'hattahooga, and at nil ticket offices
throughout South.
ALBERT FINK, Gen'l Sup 't.
W. IT. KING. Gen'l Pass. Ag’t. fmiy2o—lf.
Carters vi lie Advert /scut ruts
j o-htTtT o
WATCHMAKER,
AND
Carrersvilie, - - - - Georgia.
Keeps for sale Clocks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done otf reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfftotic*?. mar.30.’71-3m.
■ ■ » ifcs L I
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
Mouse Furnishing Goods,
V* est Main St. Cartcrsville, Cda’
mar3o-ly.
1)R. F. M. JOHNSON,
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBMAN'S STORE,
East Main Street, Cartersride Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
taining to his profession, in the latest
and most approved style
nr F71 t IC J AIiK.N ,
Dealer in all kinds of
FUR NIT UR E,
MAITRES&EB? &c.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersviile, Ga.
for the COMMON SENSE SOW
ING MAC MlNE—Price sls
apri 127-1 y.
H*. A. PATTILLO. W. C. BAKER.
PATTILLO & HAKES,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersviile, Ga,
C3F Cash paid for produce.
april27’7l-6m.
A. R. HURGMN^I,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
CONFECTIONERIES,
Toy ß /-Wooden ware. Hollow ware.
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs,
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies,
Girrs. whiskies. Tobacco, etd.
Main Street, * Cartersviile, Ga.
mar.30.'71 -6tr
Kew Ad rertigemen ts •
/ trial
—no*agents. Address U. S. PIANO
CO., Gl-3 Broadwjy, X. V.
’ 8 O’tMh )( ' K. 4.
A MONTH—Expenses paid—
»,J») ( t'Malc or Female Agents—Horsefml
Outfit furnished. AddrdWSjfco NoveltT Cos.
Saco, Me. ,
shot-guns, be-
VOLV Lilts, Gun materials of every kind.—
Write for prtce list, to Western Gun
Works, Pitteburg, Pa. Army guns and re
volvers bought or traded for. Agents wanted.
mms *> -
X By sending G?)
CENTS with age, height, color of ey«*- and
hair, you will receive by retuffl mail, a cor
rect picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and Hate of marriage. Address
IV Fox, P. O. drawer. No. 21 Fultonville,
New York.
agjpßgjp THEANECTAR
with the tit**eu Tea Flavor
{jjwgiN 4n For sa!e everywhere. And
ga. rorsa e wholesale bv or.lv
bv the GrKAT At Li.NT f AND
Pacific 1 r.A Cos., ? Chuich
St., N.ov York. P. O Box 55t><>. Send For the
Tbea-Neetar.
- « „
A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Do you want a situation as agent, local
or traveling with chance to make ?’>
to S2O per day, selling oar nvx seven
strand 0 ft dr Wire doth?* Lines?
l hey last forever ; samples free, so there is
no risk. Address at once Ip/dson Tlivcr 1 \',r<
1 Porta, cor. Water St. Si. Maiden Lane, N. Y.
or lu Dearborn Street, Chicago.
ANTEI> —Agents, (S2O per day)
Ww to sell the Celebrated Home ShllttF
Sewing Machine. H-s the tihacr-frai, makes
the ‘•dock stitch ” (alike on both sides.; and is
fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sowing Machine in the market, rlddrcs
JOHNSON, CLARK &, CO., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, I'a., Chicago, 111.,0r St Louis,Mo
~ " i Lu» UwMtatt is:;. l r->rc»iiliig
CQy cf coniine b arlu*
a rjGC~~ Water, enj la
to
u -'
tho Toilet er'\ - S')/i >x i ' t ‘Q 5Nf
every l.aJy or ff
ll.raan. Sold hy Drup-lnN ~~
r.r.d ircalero la PERSTMERIV'"-^.
li E DECT TO V OF TRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Savhiif to Consumers.
BY GETTING DP CLUBS.
I-if” Send Far cirr New Pru t. L'-s' and it Club
Form triil it, coitaimng r dl di-tc
lions—making a hr g? s ring !o consumers ana
rermineralive to club n if tniz; s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & 33 VUSEY S'rttcLT’,
I’. O. Box M!43. NEW YORK. 4 4w
jit II rin:i!\!
Is ft South American plant that Ims been
used for many years by the medical faculty
of those countries with wonderful efficacy,
an l is a sure aud aerfeet remedy for all dis
eases of 11 1 c
LIVER A SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR
OiISTRfjGTiON UK IN IE- JINKS. L' 111 -
NA*«Y, UTKRIVK. OR aKDOMINaL
OR .*NS,POVERTY OR aAVaNT
OF BLOOD. INTER Ml! TENT
OR It i MITT ENT FEVERS,
INKIaAUTH'N OK THE
J.I VEK. DROPS i .'-•LCG
G’ISM CllU UhU ION
OK THE Bi OOD,
tBS; ESS ! -S
TUMOR*,.TtUNDfCE S RCfFPLa. DYSPEP
SI.a.aGCE .1 K VER. OR THEIR
( om fT*N Ts
!)r, Wells’ of Jutubeba,
is a most peffeef alterative, ap’vl isvbffcncd to
tiie public as a great invigorator and reme
dy for all impvuities of the blood, or for or
fianic weakness with their attendant evils.
For the foregoing complaints
DR. WELUS EX i fTACT OF JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family
as a housejiold remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements of the system-
It is NOT A PHYSIC—rIt is NOT what is
popularly palled a BITTERS, nor m it . in
tended as
terative giving hca'fth, vigor t no to all
tiie vital forces, and animate? and fortifies
all weak and lymphatic tempera men is.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18P]ntt St.N.Y.
Sole agent for Ihe United States.
$1 pvr bottle. Send for Circular.
S W. M.COLBUttN
ELLIS & COLBURN,
Boaz’s New Building, Railroad st.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
11 A R X ESS,
SADDLES AND BIUDLES,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
>V . _
AXI) SHOES,
A ND all kinds of work usually done in a
A First Class Boot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly cu hand and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS & SHOES,
which we will sell at low prices for cash.
Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness
Leather.
Cash paid for
Hides c&5 Tallow.
Go- to Ellis & Colburn’s if you want
a good saddle cheaper than any one else can
sell them.
Every man and woman who
WISH TO SAVE MONEY ,
| can do so hv examining the Shoes, Boots,
j Saddles and Harness made at the shop of
| Ellis &" Colburn before buyi - g ®
Calhoun, March 16, IS7I.
It. 15. DOBEISI,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER fN AND MANUFACTURER
r
CABIN£T fUBNITUB£,j
OF EVERY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
Ho*. 214 Market Street. *
ChaitanoogOf - Ter^lies see •
t£jp J?** orv »* Lat*renceburr* trd. * i
marSO sup
$
MMIk m BEAU It!!
| Tn F ° t ?' *fyrlG'/v A>l K$ .
1 l (mo * [Am
l*nt take alw4 the Gntnburl ~ *
[ t ''yon knoic ’
| Hour in mind, a?c will «>]l i r
j C Af> ftKtnly— fci/f not, u "
Bars * in?
FOSTER / II I!!! IV
AV’ould remind the people of t '<
l (ler'rgia of the fact that they are »ti]i f'< “
old stand on tiie corner of Court Hou* !
AVall streets, ready to supply everv ' Y
wants in the way of ‘ “ , ‘ d J
bTATtS AND T^NCY
OHY G OODs:
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, A,.
At as Low Prices for Cash as anv • f
rm\H can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
m IIARDWAIJE, CLTLERY 4
N. 15. We w’O'.rll respectfully remind a!
indebted to us on account.that we need m
ey and will be very much obliged fi r i>;m ,
payments. Don't delay. Pay up. [tilauvli
IfAStH’ILLH
UNION ■ AMERICAN,^'
Cor. Church and Cherry Sts.
: ——
IT HAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
ri - ' r
LfAKGtST
In the Slate.
IT IS TDK
B est : ||avx:HTi:TKG jk tdxum
In tho South-west.
IT IS TIIE
Tli ELA 11G E8T ACI IE A P LST
Paper in tho City
Terms of Subscription.
VAlfk
One Year in Advance, « |i:l
Six montlis “ 4 GO
Throe “ 2 00^
SEMI WEEKLY.
One Year in Advance. u
Six months “ i.OT
Three “ “ l (>c
WEEK L Y.
One Year in Advance, §2 00
‘Six months ,4 ] 00
r l hree “ . “ 50
st. ions . mumnus.
Nashville mid Cliattaiwftga
It AIL ROAD LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE
Without change of ears t> Na.-hvilTe.
McKenzie, Union Oity, Hickman.
Co%inbus. Humboldt, Browns ilie
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE CHANGE.
ToJJaeksfln, Tenu., Padfienh, KA.
Little Rock, Cairo and
St. I^ouis.
More than 150 Milos Shorter
r JTo Bt. 1 aoirm
Than via Memphis-or Louisville, trsd from
S to 1, 1 Honrs Quicker
Thari via Corinth or Grand Junction
ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis and the Southwest via ClutU
ncoga and McKenzie,
AND TO
St. Louis and the Northwest via NSe
ville and Columbus—all Rail; or
Nashville and Hickman—Rail
and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES
For Emigrants, with more
Quicker Tintc. and Fewer Chang* *
of Cars than any other Route.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Oflk 4
in the South.
J. AY. THOMAS. Gen’l Sup't-
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A.
Mar. 9/71 ts.
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
AIRLINE
rail w a Ts
AND
r*ST fpEIO+tT L)N£'
To and from all principal cities
North and East.
DcLays are Dangerous *
Through rates of freight by this line s
ways as low as the published tariff rates c
competing lines. _ . •
Freight run through fr<Mi> Norfolk wait' ••
breaking bulk. All claims promptly adjur
ed by *
Thos. Pinckney. I
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Principal Offices: 74 Washington St .
Boston. Cor Washington At.
Swanson St., Philatlelphia. 153 » '- s *
Baltiaiofe St., Baltimore.
C. E. Evans, gen*! E. Agent,
303, Broadway Now \ ork.
may 4
A good assortment of new
While c, Jor tMe bv,
* De Jonrnett A Son,
Tor Broad A Bridge Su*. Rom- .