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CALHOUN TIMiX
WJL RANKiN, - - - - EDITOR.
tUf" Communications on matters of pub
lic interest solicited from all parts of the
country.
CALHOUN, DA:
THU US DAY, AUGUST 24, 1871.
Til® supposed absconding Railroader,
Mr. Joseph Fry, has made his appearance
again ill Atlanta, registering at the
Kimball House. The public may now
reasonably expect some further disclo
sures, as regards the State Road investi
gation now under headway.
In the investigation of the State Road
swindle, Auditor Hotchkiss was bound
over in the sum of $2,000 for his ap
pearance at the October Term of the
Superior Court: and was immediately
arrested on another and similar charge,
on which, waiving all examination, he
was bound over in same amount as above,
for appearance at Superior Court.
We yield largely of our space this
week to an interesting letter fron Cali
fornia. We want our readers, especial
ly those who have been thinking that
dear, proud old Georgia, is not a “good
enough” country for them, to give it a
careful perusal.
Wc are still iilhfe and more impressed {
with the truth of what we have tried
from time to time to convince malcon
tents is a fact, that, all tilings considered,
no country is better adapted to supply
all the wants of man while sojourning
here below, with a proper exercise of en
ergy and industry on his part, than is
the proud, grand, glorious old com
mon wealth, Ocorgk*.
We have received the Premium List,
of the second annual fair of the North
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanic:!
Association, to beheld at Dalton, begin
ning on Tuesday, 2Gth day of Septem
ber next.
The Secretary’s office will be opened
at Dalton, from and after September
20th for receiving entries. Every news
paper is invited to send a representative,
and every Fair or Agricultural Associa
tion requested to send a delegation.—
A cordial invitation is extended to far
mers, manufacturers, artisans and in
ventors to unite their energies in the de
velopment of domestic industry, by con
tributing choice specimens of their in
genuity and skill from their various de
partments of enterprise.
This valuable cotemporary among our
weekly exchanges, is one of some two or
three journals only of our Georgia press,
that seemed disposed to lecture the Consti
tution for its course. But it thinks that
its first, impressions were perhaps unjust to
the “champion Democratic daily in Geor
gia,” and the “ once most popular or
gan of the true Democracy,” and is
is glad to sec that it is now “ squarely
out ” upon the true platform. We have
only to say that our cotemporary will
find the Conststution right where it al
ways was, fearlessly defending tire cause
and true interests of the people of Geor
gia, ana we have no fear but that the
Constitution and the Calhoun Times
will stand together, shoulder to shoulder
in the future as in the past, striking
blow after blow for the harmony and
success of the Democratic party. The
Constitution is moving abreast with the
overwhelming majority of the press and
people of Georgia. —Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Fatal Accident.
A terrible accident occurred at ilnn
nicutt’s Crossing on the Blue Ridge
Railroad, last Thursday evening, result
ing in tne death of Mr John Calhoun
Clcmson, grandson of Hon. John C.
Calhoun, and only son of lion. Tnos. Cr.
Clemson, of Pendleton. It appears,
from the testimony taken at the inquest,
held by John C. Whitfield, Esq., Trial
Justicoand acting Coroner, that a lum
ber train belonging to the Greenville
Railroad ran into the passenger train of
the Blue Ridge Road at the place des
ignated, and that Mr. Clemson, in at
tempting- to get into the second-class
car, was throwii violently against the
facing of the car door, and- fatally in
jured in the region of the heart, one of
his ribs penetrating that organ. The
passenger train had stopped at the Cross
ing to put off freight and passengers,
when the lumber train was discovered
rapidly approaching around the curve
made by the road at that point
The conductor on the Blue Ridge train
ordered his engiueer to move on, an 1
signalled the coming engine with his
lamp, at the same time advising the pas
sengers to move forward to the front of
the passenger coach. But for this timely
action, the collision must have been fear
ful ; but the force of the concussion was
considerably broken by the Blue Ridge
train attempting to get out of the way,
and also by the engineer of the lumber
train promptly reversing his engine and
pjjiUftg on brakes In proof of this,
t!ie engine striking was not injured and
the passenger coach receiving the blow
was only slightly damaged.
On receiving the conductor’s warning,
several passengers attempted to escape
from the passenger car and get into the
baggage car immediately in front.—
Among these was Mr. Clemson; who
was about to effect the passage from one
car to the other at the moment
of tho collisk)i>j and thus re
ceived the fatal blow. The jury of in
quest rendered a verdict to the effect |
that Mr. Clemson came to bis death by j
the “ unavoidable running” ofoile train ,
into the other. —Anderson (A. C.) In- j
tclliijencer
r On hand and for sale, a good supply |
of' wrapping paper, very cheap. Call at j
OFFICE. I
CALIFORNIA.
Its Soil, Climate, Productions «Src.~
Intercsting Lotie *.
Los AyoET.Es City, )
August sth, 1871. j
Mr.
Dear Sir : —Dr. Ormehas just been
put in receipt of you? letter of the 9th
ult., and as he is now very busy with
his pr.mtice and is likely to be for some
time, lie requested me to answer it for
him; which 1 will endeavor to do, hav
ing, like many other broken Confeder
ates here, comparatively little to occupy
my time with.
We, here, feel gfeat diffidence in ad
vising out* friends in the South with re
gard to this country, but I shall write
candidly what I think, just as I would
if writing one of my own friends, and
having seen something of neatly every
county in the State, from the Northern
t> the Southern border, and the sie;ras
of the North and Fast; I feel that T
know something of the general advan
tages of this “Land of Gold. Not,
though, being accustomed to writing let
ters of this kind and feeling the respon
sibility, I will find some difficulty in ex-
pressing myself. But I feel an abiding
iuterest in all that interests any fellow
unfoftunates of a “ Lost Cause,” and
will take pleasure in giving you any in
formation that I can. I will give you
the many natural and inherent advan
tages, and then difficulties and disad
vantages to he expected.
First, you wish to know as regards
climate. The answer is simply that the.
climate of California embraces every
temperaftire known, to the habitable
globe, from the most delightful semi
tropical—such as the lazy denizens of
Italy would delight in--to the coldest
known in the (dis)United States. Here
in Los Angeles, the tropical garden of
Cal'forma, and destined at no distant
day to supply the whole country with
the orange, lemon and other kindred
fruits; can be found almost any temper
ature, and anything can be grown to
greater perfection and in greater abun
dance than, I believe, anywhere else in
North America. 1 will not attempt to
describe the charming and beautiful
Valley of Los Angeles or our vine-clad
“ City of the AngeL both must be
seen from the hills surrounding in form
of semi circle, to be appreciated. The
city is about 15 miles from the ocean
from which there is a refreshing breeze
at all times, moderating the sun’s rays
iimlns itivfiiys eo ,t on ugh ior malli*Cm
—and no mosquitoes.
The soil is of every variety and very
deep. Many places have been constant
ly #<Jrfeed without change since the in
coming of the Padres, and before, and
no signs of exhaustion yet. Corn is of
ten product* 100 bushels per acre and
the same land covered with pumpkins,
such as can be raised only in California ;
and barley can be raised on the same
land during the same year. Wheat has
not been sufficiently tested to determine
the reliance to he placed in it as one of
the crops of this country. It is liable
to rust, from the dense fogs; though
back from the coast wheat has been raised
and*in quantities corresponding with the
yield in other crops. Vegetables of all
kinds can he raised in enormous quanti
ties and of incredible dimensions. Ap
ples, peaches, pears, cherries and chest
nuts are raised in great abundance and
of extraordinary size, but not of as nice
flavor as the same fruit in the East and
South. In the Northern counties wheat
is the principal crop, and indeed is the
only staple crop, as the barley and corn
markets can be easily overstocked. The
grape can’t be eqamled for flavor or quan
tity. or its wirre-producing capacity. I
will give you a few statistics taken from
a recent work : “Wine produced in Cal
ifornia in 1870, 2.587,704 gallons; of
this quantify Los Angeles county is cred
ited with 1.111,200 gallons from 3,840
vines.” Sonoma, T think the most relia
ble county, and the banner county of
Democracy, produced from 4,112.279
vines, 38-1,135 gallons. The wine of
the latter county though is of slightly
superior quality on an average. The
Cucamonga wine, however, raised sixty
miles South of this in San Bernardino
county, is superior, in the estimation of
judges es the article, to the European
wmes. It is like me Per'que tobacco,
of St. James Parish, La. It can only
be produced on the Cucamonga
Ranch or farm, perhaps the most valu
able in the State.
A.> to health, I suppose it is as good
as elsewhere. No malarious diseases,
and such a thing as a chill is never, or
rarely heard of Consumptives, T think,
or the doctors say don’t do well.
Os stock raising little can be said, as
tho ranges have become very much in
terrupted by the many farms opened
throughout the country. I don’t think
n can be excelled whore irood ranges
can be secured.
Yet the country, with all its manifold
advantages, is subject to the greatest dis
advantage that could afflict any coun
try that of droughts. We have lorm
dry summers and wet winters (that is
when we have any water at all). For
three years past there has been little or
no water during winter, and the conse
quence has beeu almost a total failure
each year, save in the moist localities
and where land cau be irrigated from
rivers—small streams from the moun
tains—or from artesian wells, which has
proven tv success wherever tried. Tii
time to Clime, much of the now totally
unreliable land will be opened up and
rendered valuable by means of these
wells. Stock suffers much and dies off
in large numbers during dry seasons.
All the irrigable or moist land adjacent
to any market, lias been taken up, and
is generally held at a high figure. No
othef may he relied upon, for the sea-
son may promise well and farmers be in
duced to plant largely and perhaps lose
everything. On the other hand, if they
have good seasons, more can be realized,
and at less cost and labor than any
where else. Many of our poor South
ern people have migrated to this State,
bought or located Government land up
on the hope of good seasons, and have
lost everything and are now in situations,
many of them, of extreme want, and
would gladly return to the evils of Rad
ical persecution and proscription in the
South, if they could get there.
Laborers (Indian) cost from SI 5 to
$35 and S4O per month. Ia this sec
tion perhaps $25 is the usual price.
Chinese is by far the most reliable; and I
have found them throughout the State
an industrious,quiet, respectful and unob
trusive people. They ask no questions
and Interfere with nothing that docs not
concern them ; never meddling as do
other foreign immigrants, in any way
with politics—certainly a great recom-
mendation. They arc getting to be used
somewhat in fields, and indeed have
proven a success wherever tried. lam
in favor of the institution, but it. won’t
do as a political hobby. The “ Irish
Patriots” oppose them bitterly and perse
cute them wherever they have the power.
I believe that politicians and statesmen (?)
only oppose “ Chinese cheap labor,” in
order to cater to the Irish taste or de
mand ; and at heart approve of it as
the only reliable element of labor on
the coast I want to see the whole
South stocked with them ; and the ne
gro, and his worse ally, the Yankee, and
Scalawag Southerner choked out of the
country —already sufficiently cursed by
their villany and misrule* The price
paid for laborers would seem without
explanation, very exorbitant; but when
you consider that it is only a few months
in th,e year that these men are employed,
it alters the matter very much. During
****** •»-**** *d»»*4*l p^W**}**^
are discharged until harvest, and deduc
tions are made for all losses from ab
sence, sickness/rains or otherwise; so
that in the end it costs less, or no more
in money and less care in providing,
than for your laborers engaged for the
year. Good land can bo bought for sls
and as low as $2.50, but no land under
sls can he be recommended. Irrigable
and choice moist lands, lands unim
proved, if to be found so, can’t be bought
for less, I should judge, than $25, or
more where near a market. The mar
ket for this county is principally San
Francisco and communication is sup
plied through means of steamships and
sailing vessels. Freight is very high,
owing to a wantof competition in trans
portation. The railroad through from
Bau Iran cisco 13 rapidly being contin
ued to this place, and in a short time,
perhaps a couple of years, we will have
cheap, rapid and easy communication
with the markets of San Francisco and
the East—the one great need of this
country. Our principal trade is with
Arizona and the different mining towns
and localities of this section-. We have
a railroad connecting tlie city with the
nearest port, Wilmington, which is 22
miles distant. The Government has
appropriated £500,000 towards building
a break-water, which when completed
will afford good harbor facilities and in
duce shipping direct to and from the
Eastern States and China, instead of
through San Francisco as heretofore.
The city of Los Angeles lias about
10,000 population and is rapidly grow
ing; will eventually reach, I think, at
least 4,000 and be well supported.
Just now, notwithstanding a bad season,
the click of tho hammer may be heard
in any quarter of the city. Elegant
private residences are going up. and
costly iron frouts are being built all the
time; indeed I never saw a city improv
ing as rapidly, or a more elegant or cost
ly character of improvements, with
more to justify them.
Any. bran eh of business here, I be
lieve, could he opened with a fair pros
pect of success, but one of the great
est needs is- a good Bank. There is one
here kept by two unprincipled, grasping
men a Jew, and a dwarfed specimen of
the Irish, known as Gov. Downy (acci
dental Governor); was nominated Lieu
tenant Governor, not from any peculiar
fitness, hut to catch the Irish vote and
compliment the Southern section ; was
made Governor by the promotion of his
principal to the U. S. Senate. They
fleeee all who are unfortunate enough to
need accommodation in their line, and
instead of being a benefit, are a curse
to the country.
As to Society here, it is unsettled, but
fast becoming better regulated. Some
of tne best people from the South are
here, and your own State is houorably 1
represented. Among the names from
Georgia, vd/b: bo mentioned our mutual
friend, Eno Sanford, ditto Dr. Orme.
Ganahl, Judge King and family, and
others that could be mentioned. 1 lie
public schoois are good, perhaps equal
to any in the United States. Churches
are here of all denominations, nearly;
the Catholic prevails. morals of
the country arc as good as elsewhere,
except occasionally a little Ku-Kluxism,
such as Vigilant Committees and occa
sional “ scrimmages,” as they have some
times I suppose in Boston ; but it is all
right so not in the poor South.
Col. Sanford lives about 13 miles from
this city on, perhaps the finest ranch
naturally in the State. His post office
is Los Angeles City, Cal. His house is
a favorite and delightful place of resort
for the elite portion of the South
ern part of the country, and the
most lavish hospitality is dispensed, and
all presided over by Mis. Sanford, an
elegant and noble type of the genuine
Southern lady.
In conclusion, I will again say, that
California, with all its advantages (and
they are many) is not reliable unless you
can get irrigable or moist land; and ir
rigation is attended with much trouble
and expense. Mining is not a business
—only a reckless species of gambling or
lottery. Oranges are more profitable,
but it takes 11 or 12 years for them to
pay. Walnuts arc also very profitable,
hut they take many years to perfect.
Stock is very profitable. Sheep, it is
estimated, will double every year. Oth
er stock not less than fifty per cent., but
one drought may clear out the whole pro
ceeds of years. Drinking-water is ob
tained from wells and rivers, and is good
and pure. Wood is scarce and high,
though little is required. It could eas
ily be cultivated and made paying, for
trees grow very rapidly.
I have given you a very lengthy let
ter; if you can glean anything from
the mass, of any satisfaction, or that
may guide you with regard to coming
to Calif rnia; you or your friegds are
welcome to it, and 1 will he amply re
paid for the little trouble occasioned me
in writing it.
Respectfully &c, yours,
Wm . Kirk.
-- —<£-♦->■
From the Constitution.
SUMMING UP RESULTS.
TJio Present Investigation of State
Road Cases, and the Prospect.
The people of Atlanta have been ex
’trr.v* ■ Trrvd’ Jl
excitement. A homicide attempted and
another charged, arrests of State Road
officers and citizens, absconding of par
ties. together with the stir in political
circles over the indications of a change
of base by the Radical organ , have con
tributed to render this week quite a
lively one. Rut everything else was
comparatively forgotten, and all interest
was concentrated upon the exposures be
ing made of the Radical administration
of the State Road. A short review will
be instructive, for present occurrences
are destined to have a marked relation
both with
PAST AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS.
For two years the people of Georgia
have struggled hopelessly against a
Radical incubus that oppressed them
sorely and crushed their energies. The
finances of the State were being handled,
mismanaged and misappropriated by un
scrupulous Radical office-holders ‘ and
their corrupt rings, but the people could
only groan beneath their bu;dens. The
Constitution and the press of the State
assaulted, denounced and exposed. For
two years this has been their unceasing
work. But to what did exposure amount,
wnen the whole State government was
in the hands of the Radicals,with whom
honesty is-only the exception and not
the rule.
Governor Bullock’s unwarrantable
and reckless manipulation of the
BONDS’OF TP E STATE
has been continuously set forth in the
Constitution for a year or more past. —
lavish and outrageous expenditure
of the people’s money by hundreds of
thousands, where former Governors
spent only a lew thousand, the enormous
waste upon the New Era, the criminal
use of the pardoning power, as shown
by figures which we took from the re
cords and have made the circuit of the.
' 1 nion, and the damning exposures
about two months since, showing where
$8,500 ot the people’s money went in a
single case, and how six millions were
■ n: <U ' ndrd in two years; all this the press
have been thundering. But with all
power in Radical possession, it was fear
ed that rascalities could be so covered
uj> that the evidences of guilt would
never be discovered. But the prospect
brightens.
The existence of
CORRUPT RINGS’
for plundering the revenues of the State
Road, a fact all along believed, has
been clearly demonstrated. These rings
were composed both of office-holders and
citizens but the names of only a few
have yet been ascertained.
The recent investigations have also
clearly developed perhaps the leading
modus operaadi, by which the State
Road Treasury has been depleted. It
is known, we "believe, as
LOADING A BILL.
That is, where the goods hare been
purchased, the bill for the same has
been increased fifty or one hundred per
C( 0f.., and when paid the overplus was
divided among the ring. In this way
t tie books and accouuts would appear eu
ti rely Tegular upon their face. Another
mode was by accounts altogether fraud
ulent, and still another by Uro payments
fur the same bill. Thus thousands of
dollars were stolen, and doubtless at
least
A lIAI.F MILLION
of dollars went in these various ways,
for beyond all question the profits of the
Western & Atlantic lieilroad for the
year 1869 aud Is7o amount’ \ to that
much. It will be remembered that we
gave a few months since the following
as the enormous aggregate of the ex
penditures, namely:
For 1869 $2, 429,999 00
For 1870 8,100...11 00
This shows an increase of expendi
ture in 1870 of more than $600,000,
and this is probably about the amount
of the people’s money that has found its
way
) NTO I’ItIYATE POCKETS.
This explains how palatial mansions
have been built, and men without in
comes have suddenly become rich and
dash out in splendid equipages. When
the legislature meets, and appoints its
investigating committees, with the facts
now before us, the whole truth will prob
ably be ferreted out. And a glorious
day for Georgia it will* be. when the
plunderers will be exposed in their na
ked iniquity to’ the scorn and condemna
tion of the people they have robbed. —
We have suffered, but the day of tribu
lation is rapidly passing aud the dawn
breaks of the millenial morn, when cor
ruption shall disappear and the last ves
tiges of the Radicalism, which has cursed,
plundered and oppressed the Empire
State of the South, shall linger only in
the stenches arising from its grave.
A Law Suit in Prospect.—A meets
ing of the citizens of Anderson wa
held in the Court House on Friday
night last, for the purpose of consider
ing future action in regard to the Air
Line Railroad. After a full statement
of the present condition of a flairs was
placed before the meeting, resolutions
were adopted to the effect that the at
torneys heretofore employed be instruct
ed to proceed at once against the corpo
ration known as the “ Atlanta and Rich
mond Air Line Railway Company,”
for violation of the chartered rights of
the people of Anderson in refusing to
construct the Road bv this place. We
expect that proceedings will be insti
tuted without delay, and that a legal
decision of this vexed question will be
made at the earliest possible moment. —
Anderson (S- () Intelligencer.
CAROLINA
Life Insurance Company,
Os Mcmphis, Tom.
Assets, January Ist, 1871. $1,028,703.96
Annual Income, ever 900,000.00
Annual Dividend, June Ist, 1870. 40percent.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Preset.
.miJL A AT.STOY
Vi .vgeni.
COL. T. T. SMITH,
Assistant State Agent.
No. 2 Waif Street. Atlanta, Georgia*
A New Feat ure in Life Insurance.
npHIS Company pays tit- surrender value
JL of all Policies in cash, if the assured
wishes to discontinue further Payments : or
he can borrow said value at six per cent. in
teiest per annum, ,o j>ay ais future premi
ums. i his new feature will commend
itself to all seeking Life Insurance.
W. 11. BONNER.
SPECIAL AC EXT.
june2!t-3ra.] Ca/;,our. t Georgia.
OUICKtHT
—AND
iB 312 Si'S? ItQIT^TTI
TO TtJ E
NO It Til EAST A NJD ME ST
—is —
ia HjOiiisvilJe !
HniIREE daily Express trains run through
X from Nashville to Louisville, making close
connections with trains and 1,-oats for the
North East and West.
No Change of Cars
from Louisville to
St. Louis, Ciifeinirati, Indianapo
lis, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadel
phia and New
York.
oxr.v ONE (?HAXCE TO
Baltimore, Washington &
Boston.
Quicker time by this route, and better ac
commodations than any other. Secure
speed and comfort when to,riding, by ask
ing for tickets
"NTliX' Xiouis villo.
through Tickets and Baggage
checks
may be procured at the office of the West
ern and Atlantic Itailroad at Atlanta, the
office of Nashville and Chattanooga liairoad,
at Chattanooga, and at all ticket offices
throughout the South.
ALBFP.T FINK, Gen'l Sup't.
W. 11. KING. Gcn'l Pass. Ag’t. fmn v-25-ts.
JOttfl T. G«f£f|,
WATCHMAKER,
AND
JEWEI.-SR,
CartersviHe, Georgia.
Keeps for sale Clock- & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. inar.SO/71-Sm.
J. C, REGISTER,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersville, Ga*
mar3o-ly.
DR. F. 31. .lOIiNSOhV
33 E As T I ST.
OTFICE OVER S. AND M. LiEBMXN S STORE,
East Main Street, Cartersyille Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
* tatf.ing to his profession, in the latest
an dm os i approved stvle*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ChAAAFor first eU - - Pianos— sent >n trial
o l * M r -no agents. Address U. H. PIANO
CO., trio P» road way. N. *Y.
8 O’C rXKf K -
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS. RE
VOLVKKS. Gun materials of every kind.—
Write for prtce list, to Great Wet-tern Gun
Wo’ ks, Pittsburg, Pa. Army gr *s aud re
uolvers bought or traded for. Agents wanted.
BIBLE AND BOOK AGENTS
Look to your interest. Send name and ad
dres? to W. Flint & Cos.. Philadelphia. Penn.
CJiVMJtS A cOMFGIiT !
Patented November 1, lbTl.
SAMPLES FREE at All GROCERY STORES.
H. A. BARTLETT & GO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
mlllS IS NO HUMBUG ! 0 ~
1 By sending Ot/
CENTS with age. height, color of eyes and
hair, yon will receive by return mail, a cor
rect picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marriage. Address
W Fox, P. O. drawer, No. 21 Fultonville,
New York.
Jg|||g|||j| THEANECTAR
with the 'lea Flavor
Warranted to suit all taster*
A For sale evert where. And
For sa'e wholesale by only
hy the Cue \t Atlaxt c and
Pacific Tea Cos., S Church
St., New York. P. 1). Box 5506. Send For tbe
Thea-Nectar.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
A.H.STEPHENS’
Great History of the War. Complete in one
volume. Send for circulars, with terms, and
a full description of the work. Address Na
tionnlPublishingOompany, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo.
WA NT Hi >-Agerits7 (S2O per day)
to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle
Sewing Machine, ilasthe u>u!< • ;>.»/, makes
the “lock stitch” (alike on both sides,) and is
full if licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine in the market. Address
JOHNSON, CLARK & 00., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis,Mo
—• : : —=
"\Ot bun the delicate and nUrmhlnf
C/)r ,r^\t r “2ra:isoof (fcnutne Farina
210 —— Cologne Water, and U
the TolleTkO\ ' SO A
every Lady or Ocn.^\,
t!n;.r,n. Bold by I*rnfj(rl‘.ts \
and Healers In
JUKI) UCTION OF TRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Saving to Consumers,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
£W* Send F.»r oar New Price List and a Club
Form will accompany it, containing Full direc
tions —making a large saving to consumers and
remunerative to club organize s.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & 33 V USE Y STItUUT,
P. 0. Box 5643. NEW YORK. 4w
THE FOE OFffIPcHURCH hHd
REPUBLIC.
What it ha? do>3, what it is doing aft] what
it means to do, its power, its despotism, its
infallibility, its fraud, its relicts, its mira
cles, its ido’atry, its persecutions, its hatred
of our public schools and of civß :r-rd relig
ious liberty, its snarling crimes its horrid
wickedness and
ITS NEW YORK RIOTS.
A book that is wanted every where. We
w ant agents to introduce in every count-v at
once, and will pay them liberally. Send for
il rC o U !i a "' Address ZEIGLER & McCTKDY,
16 S Sixth Si, Philadelphia, Fa.
t fc SgST
ing the power of the soul, spirit or mind,
and is the basis of all human knowledge.—
1 .-ychomancy is the title of anew work of
40d pages, by Herbert Hamilton, A. 15.,
giving lull ins.rue ions in the science of soul
charming and psychologic fascination ; how
to exert this woudci ful power over men or
animals at will, it teaches Me :-rum,how
to become Trance or writing Mediums, Di
vination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy
ei Omens and Dreams,Brigham Y oung’s Ha
rem Guide to marriage, «c. This is the on
ly book in tlie English Language professing
to teach this occult power,and is of immense
advantage to Merchants, Lawyers, Physi
cians. and especially to Lovers, ii securing
” ie affesdons of tne opposite hcx, and all
seeking riches or happiness.* Price by mail,
in cloth $1.25; paper covers, c l, {of sale
by .1. B. Lippincott & Cos., and Claxen, Rem
sey « Cos., Phila. Agents wanted for this
book, J/edica’ Works, Perfumery, Jewelry,
&c. .Samples free to Agent* (hug. For sin
gle copies by mail, and terms to'agents, ad
dress T. W. Evans, Pu’isher, 41 Ho. Bth iSf*
--Philadelphia. Pa.
JU RUBE BA!
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 acrfect remedy for all dis
eases of the
A Nf> SPLEEN, ENL V RGEMENT OR
OBSTRUCTION OP INTESTINES URI
NAI,i)y. UTERINE, OR aBDOMINaL
ORGaN.-,POVERTY’ OR a WaNT
Oh B LOO D, INTKUM J 1 TEVT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS
INFLaMaTION OF THE*
LF VKR,DROPSY,
GISH CIRCULATION
OP THEBLOOD,
ABSCESSES
tljiors,Jaundice, scrofula, dyspep
sia,ague & FEVER, OR THEIR
COMITaNTS.
I)r. Wells Extract of Junibeba.
is a most perfect, alterative, and is offered to
tne public as a great invigorator and reme
dy for all impurities of the blood, or for or
gan*c weakness with their attendant evils.
For .he foregoing complaints
JURUBE BA
is confidently recommended to every familv
as a household remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements of the system
It is NOT A PHYSIO—It is NOT what is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor ia it in
tended as such: but is simply a powerful al
terative giving health, vigor and tone to all
.he vital forces, and animates and fortifies
all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, ISPlat* Sf.N.Y.
Sole agent fbr the United Siaua.
$1 per bottle. Send for Circular.
~T. H. ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AMJ CASEY DRY GOODS, \
C%y, Notions &c.
Also keeps? constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY HitOCFBIES,
|U all of which porch* cj t arc olfcre l in
ducements.to buy. I lp-
Augl 11 6m
LOOK W-RUIfE!!,
To Foster &• Thtrhit% »for All Kindi
(roods, Cos ;
But take abmg the Greenbacks, th n
icon’t credit, u you knoit.**
Boar in mind, we will sell goods f,.
CASH only —iriil not,positively, sdj, ,
time. Best Bargains guaranteed f O .
CASH.
0
FOSTER lllßUl
Would remind the people of Cherokf*
Georgia of the fact that they are still a i the >
old stand on the corner of Court House r.r i
Wall streets, ready to supply every bob
wants in the way of
STATIA AND f/tfICY
DB.Y GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, be
m
At as Low Trices for Ca«h as any otlie
man can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY * c
N. B. Wc would respectfully remind »r
indebted to’us on account,that wc need mon
ey and will be very much obliged for eat!»
payments. Don’t delay. Pay up. [tilnfigl 1
NASHVILLE 1
UNION 5. AMERICAN.
Cor. Church and Cherry Sts.
IT HAS BY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
>THK fjpARGIST ifeIRCULATIOK
lii flic State.
IT IS TIIK
Mist s|»vertt:ing imn
In the South-west.
I IT IS Til K
, THE LARGEST & Cl r EA PI'AT
Paper in the City
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY
One Year in Advance, $8 (El
Six muiiths “ 1 0®
Tliree “ “ o p
SEMI- WE EEL V.
One Yen? in*Advance, $ t 01
Six months “ 200
Three “ “* j (jy
WEE EL Y.
One Year iu Advance, $2 00
Six months “ ] 00
Three “ « 50
ST. L 01 7 S, ME Mr IIIS.
Nashville and Chattanooga
It AIL 110 AI) LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE
W ithout change of cars to Nashville
McKcrrfie, Union City, II iekusrui.
Columbus. Humboldt, BroivnsvilL
and Memphis.
ONLY ONECfIANGE.
i *yluckson, Tem'i., Pudumli, Ky..
lAt tie Rock, Cairo and
St. Louis.
More than 150 Miles Shorter
To St. L6uis
Than via Memphis or Louisville, and from
S to 15 Hours Quicker
Than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
-
ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis and the Southwest via Chatta
nooga and McKenzie,
AXO TO
>,t. Louis and the Northwest via NaaH
ville and Columbus—all Rail ; or
Nashville and Hickman—Rail
and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
Tor Emu/rantt, with more Advantage*-
Quicker Time, and Fewer (Jhunyts
of Cara than any other Route.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Office*
in the Scuih.
J. W. THOMAS, Gcn’l Sup't.
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A
Mar. 9,’71 ts.
VIRGINIA <t- TENNESSEE
AIRLINE
RAIL *W" A. V,
AND
FAST fBEIQRT
To and from all principal cities
North and East.
Delays are Daiigerons!
Through rates of freight by this line »**
wsys as low as the published tariff o.
competing lines.
Freight run through from Norfolk with' u L
breaking bulk. All claims promptly adja
eu by *
Thos. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Principal Office?: 74 Washington St..
Boston. Cor Washington Av. » n( -
Swanson St., Philadelphia. 153 V\t' st
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
C. K. Evans, gcn’l E. Agent,
808, Broadway New York.
may 4 * 38 If*
A good assortment of new Maekere
White fish& c.,for sale by
l)c Jom nott & Son,
Cor.Broad & Bridge St*% Home . b ■■