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CALHOUN TIMES.
W. RANK! N - - - - EDITOR.
Skip Communication!* on matters of pub
lic interest solicited from all parts of tlie
country.
* CALHOUN, GAT"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1871.
JUfer* Queen Victoria is recovering
from her recent illness.
£«)“' Several cases of yellow fever have
been reported in Charleston ; but few
have proved fatal.
jfeY* The ‘-dearest spot on earth” has
been located. It’s in a store where they
don’t advertise.
g&p Mrs. Martha Burns died very
saddenly at her residence in Chat
tooga county on the 21th.
Iter* During a protracted meeting at
Neisler’s Chapel, near Dahloncga, there
were seventy conversions.
—
JKsr Mr. Erby Cantrell, who was so
badly injured at McAfee’s mill last week,
died on Saturday evening.— Signal.
J3&* 31 r. Robert E. Roddy, a con
ductor on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad,
was drowned in the Ogeeehee river on
Wednesday.
tesT The Bangor express ran into the
lteverly train, seven miles from Boston,
on the night of the 27th, killing twen
ty-four persons.
Skip Book out for a meteoric shower
similar to that that occurred in 1832.
I t has been predicted ; and it is about
now that it was to come.
S*a6" We respectfully advise the La-
Grange Reporter man to examine himself,
lie either knows too much or not enough.
3Y e’rc inclined to the latter opinion.
fcaY- A squad of soldiers passed through
Dahloncga last week, says the Signal,
but they didn’t tell their business. They
were after dealers in contraband whisky.
♦ »»
C. H. C. Willingham, of tire
LaGrange Reporter, would sooner drop
two or three letters of his name than
“ Accept the situation.” We admire
his pluck—hope he’ll fight it out on that
line.
fcfejy" I. P. Harris. Treasurer, and B.
W. Wrenn, Ticket Agent of the W. &
A. R. It. have been arrested on a charge
of larceny after a trust. They gave
b )nd in the sum of SIO,OOO for tlieir
appearance at the Superior Court of
Pulton County. We opine some things
will be revealed in the State Road in
vestigation that will not be gratifying to
thieves. On with the dance. Let the
guilty enjoy the bitterness of the dregs
of their cup of wickedness.
State Road Matters.—W. D. 11.
3lillar, a merchant in Savannah, has
been arrested for being implicated in
some of the bogus and loaded bills
against the State Road, amounting to
between $7,000 and SB,OOO.
It is reported that subsequent inves
tigation discloses the fact that the late
Treasurer of the road has some $3G,000
in his hands.— Constitution.
Platform of tlio Democratic Parly
of Texas.
W horcas, it becomes necessary from
time to time, for the friends of the Con
stitutional Government to re-assert their
devotion to it, and to proclaim tho prin
ciples upon which it should be admin
istered ; and when its enemies obtain
power, to expose their usurpation, to the
cud that the whole people may be aroused
to action to protect their rights at the
ballot box ; Therefore, be it resolved,
1. That the Democracy of Tex
as have an abiding confidence in the
devotion of the National Democratic
party to correct principles of govern
ment ; and we pledge ourselves to co-op
erate with it as an integral part thereof,
in its future efforts to restore the gov
ernment in its administration, to the
principles, on which it was founded.
2. That we rely upon the honesty and
capacity of the people for self-govern
ment.
3. That the Constitution as formed
by the free voice of the States, is the
foundation of the powers of the govern
ment.
4. That the powers of the general
government are restricted to tho express
grants of the Constitution, and all pow
ers not granted are reserved to the States
and the people thereof.
5. The regulating of Suffrage and
elections belongs to the States ; and
any interference by the general govern
ment, with intent to control either is a
gross usurpation of power, and the use
of the military at elections to overawe
the people, and prevent a fair and full
expression of their political sentiments
is utterly subversive of free government;
and should be resisted by all proper
means, until the evil is abolished;
and an honest untrammelled ballot re
stored.
G. I lie abolition of slavery as a re
sult of the war, is accepted as a fixed
fact, and it becomes our duty, by State !
legislation to provide for the security
and well being of all classes of men na
tive or foreign born, white or black.
7. The Immigration of tire white
races from nil quarters of the world,
should be encouraged; and there should ,
be no unreasonable impediments or cle- 1
lay to naturalization and citizenship*— |
The Democratic party having been uni
formly in favor of a liberal policy to
ward all persons of foreign birth, who
in good faith seek a home among us.
■N That, we will yield obedience to !
*be bonstit uti n and laws.
MORE DEVELOPMENTS IN
STATE HOAD MATTERS.
An Attempt to Get Possession of
j the Hooks— Books to he Placed
in the Hands of Dr. C. L. Red
wine.
Yesterday morning, the organ of his
Excellency, Governor Bullock, contained
the following official order, without date
at the bottom or any time of publication
specified. The general opinion on read
ing it was that the investigation already
begun was approaching too close certain
parties, and it was necessary to get the
books and papers in order to shield them
selves. Here is the
OFFICIAL ORDER :
Executive Department, ")
State of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18, 1871. j
Ordered, That the Hon. Foster
Blodgett, Superintendent of the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad be, and he is
hereby, authorized to romove any or all
of 'the persons named and appointed in
the Executive Order of Januaay 23d
and 24th, and February Ist, 1871, to
bring up tlnfaccounts and records of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, so as to
disclose the complete and final balance
of the affairs of the road to and includ
ing the date of its transfer to the con
trol of the lessees, etc.; and he is here
by empowered to appoint others in their
stead, as he may deem necessary toper
form the duties assigned to said persons
in said Executive orders; and to dis
cover any frauds or irregularities in the
accounts or conduct of any agent of said
road.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Executive Department, at the
Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year
first above written.
(Signed) Rufus B. Bullock.
By the Governor :
(Signed) R. 11. Atkinson,
Secretary Executive Department.
Superintendent’s Office,')
Western &* Atlantic R. R. I
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24, 1871. J
By virtue of authority vested in me
by o.der of llis Excellency, Rufus B
Bullock, Governor of Georgia, under
date of the 13th instant, as above,
Ordered, That N. P. Hotchkirs,
Auditor, Isaac P. Harris, Treasurer,and
Charles P. McCalla, General Book
Keeper ol the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, are hereby removed from the
Board of Commissioners to bring up the
accounts and records, etc., of the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad.
Foster Blodgett,
Superintendent.
REM AR Jv A BEE FEATURE.
The remarkable feature about the or
der is that the general book-keeper
should be removed, he being the only
officer of the State Road that lias paid
anything into the Treasury of the State
for a long time. We learn tkat he has
paid over to Treasurer Angier $5,531
conscience money returned to him.
TAKING possession.
When Charles P. McCalla, General
Book-keeper, went to room 45 in the
eapitol building, yesterday, he was met
by William Pettus and informed that
he was instructed by Foster Blodgett,
Superintendent (so-called) to prevent
his entrance. 31 r. 3lcCalla retired to
consult with 3lajor Z. B. Hargroves.—
Major Hargroves dispatched
TIM MURPIIY AND J. R. QUILLIAN
to Room 45, with orders not to allow
Foster Blodgett, A. L. Harris and oth
ers to enter or carry off or destroy the
books and papers there. Attorney Gen
eral Farrow called for Tim’s authority,
when Tim exhibited the order. Par
row slipped down stairs, and securing a
duplicate key, and while Tim’s attention
was diverted, by a
CUTE TRICK ”
slipped into the room and locked the
door. Not to be baffled, Tim procured
a chair,and pushed his head through the
transom over the door, saying, “ I see
you, sir.” Tim kept his eye upon him,
and would not down at Farrow’s bid-
Farrow said he did it as a joke,
but Tim said the reason Farrow outwit
ted him, he (Tim) thought that he was
dealing with a gentleman. It was cer
tainly carrying the joke too far, for it
savors of the suspicion of a desire to
conceal something.
The question is pertinent. Why
thus try to get possession of and control
the books? Why should Foster Blod
gett and A. L Harris show such anxie
ty to have the books turned over to 11.
P. Farrow? They claim that 11. P.
Farrow is attorney of the State Road.
If so, his office should be at the depot,
and his consultations with the lessees.
Mi. barrow wanted to take possession
under the following :
blodgett’s order to farrow.
Office W. & A. Railroad.
//. P. Prrrow, Attorney IF & A.R. R. —
but: By virtue of authority in me
vested I have removed the general book
keeder of the Western & Atlantic Rail
road, and in consideration of the condi
tion of the unfinished business of the
said road,and in consideration also of
the fact that the past conduct of certain
persons heretofore connected with the
road, naeds investigation.
You are hereby instructed and requir
ed. as Attorney of the Westesn and At
lantic Railroad, to take charge of the
books and papers of the said road, and
.employ such assistance as you may need,
to luing up the same, and take all legal
steps proper in the premises.
(Signed) Foster Blodgett,
Superintendent.
M CALL A IN POSSESSION.
Major Hargrove put McCalla iu pos
session of the office which he now re
tains. air. Farrow niso occupies it
while strong guards watch over both.
CONSULTATIONS.
After a long conference between \t
torney-General Farrow, and Colonel
Blepkly Solicitor-General Howell and
Major Hargrove, it was agreed last nPht
that the books should be placed in The
custody Dr. Redwinc. Dr. Rodwine
has consented to it. The guards of!
1 5,1 P nr * les watched the room all night, j
A It l MOR
street rumor has it that Foster
Blodgett and ix . L. Harris own a large
interest in the ice factory.
PUBLIC OPINION.
Public opinion yesterday centered up
on one leading idea, and that was that
the earnest, decisive and strong meas
ures resorted to, to obtain possession of
the books and papers of the book-keep
er’s office was proof positive that there
was “ something rotten in Denmark,”
and that the shaking knees and chatter
ing teeth were evidences that the guilty
parties had seen the “ hand-writing on
the wall.”
From the Ilawkinsville Dispatch.
THE DOOLY COUNTY TRAG
EDY.
Full Particulars of the Murder of
Mr. Joiner.
From a very reliable source we have
obtained the following additional par
ticulars of the recent tragedy in our
neighboring county of Dooly : * It seems
young Devereux was quite a self-willed
character as well as a great spendthrift,
as is the case with too many of our young
men who have been raised in opulence
and idleness. A short time ago he vis
ited 3lacon, and to obtain funds to grat
ify his whims, he forged a draft on his
mother and step-father for one thousand
dollars, which he obtained from erte of
the city banks and squandered before re
turning home. Soon after returning home
his parents received from the bankers in
formation of the transaction. His mother
made, a hasty visit to 3lacon, and had
an interview with the parties who fur
nished the money. She promised to
make good every dollar of the amount
as sood as crops were gathered. This
was satisfactory, and Sirs. Joiner re
turned home and informed her husband
of what she had promised. lie replied
that he would not pay for the amount,
and that no part of the crop should go'
toward payment of the debt.
These words exasperated young Dev
ereux, and he and Joiner had a slight
difficulty at the time. Devereux then
went to a store house about one and a
half miles distant, and told the proprie
tor that he wanted to* buy the best re
peater he had for sale—that he wanted
to kill Joiner, d—n him. He purchased
the repeater and returned to his home.
At noon 3lr. Joiner came from the
plantation to dinner, and after washing
and preparing for the meal, he had a
few moments to rest. Dovereux re
quested Joiner to take a walk with him
and let them talk over matters. The
two then walked out together, and when
a very short distance from the house, a
few words passed between them, when
Devereux drew his repeater and fired at
Joiner, who immediately called a freed
man and told him to saddle liis horse
and go after the doctor at once. The
negro hurried in his work. Devereux
then fired again at Joiner, which pro
duced immediate death. Devereux then
hastened to the house and besecched his
mother for money to bear him away.—
She threw him a bag containing one
thousand dollars in gold, and told him
he had ruined them all. Devereux then
ran to the lot and found the negro and
horse ready to go after the doctor. He
knocked the negro down, jumped on the
horse—a very fine one —for w hich Join
er had paid six hundred dollars.
31rs. Joiner, wishing to conceal the
crime, took an old pistol from a shelf,
and went and threw it beside her bus:
band—at the same time telling a freed
woman (the only one upon the place)
never to tell how 3lr. Joiner met his
death. The negro woman swore to this
statement.
Mrs. Joiner was arrested, and would
have been carried to jail but for the ex
ertions of her counsel, Gen. Phil Cook
and Col. (’has. T. Goode, w T ho procured
an order to admit her bail in the sum of
$4,500.
The Household.
A Monthly Journal, especially devoted
to the interest of the American house
wife, upon all matters pertaining to
home life and domestic economy.
Terms, 01.00 per annum. Three cop
ies sent free to any one sending me their
address, that they may see and judge of
the merits and character of the publica
tion, with the understanding that they
subscribe for it for one year, and send
me their addresses and the subscription
for one year, provided they are pleased
with it. The three copies will not be
counted in the year’s subscription. It
is the best family paper published in
America.
Agents wanted in every county. Pa
pers in Georgia and Alabama giving the
above one insertion will be entitled to
two copies one year, sent as directed.
THOS. J. PERRY,
Agent for Georgia and Alabama.
LYNCH LAW JUSTICE.
A Terrible Crime Meets with Swift
Retribution.
Little Rock. August 23.—0n Mon
os last week a brutal outrage w T as com
mitted near W illsburg, Cross county,
on the person of a little white girl, aged
thirteen years, named Sanders. The
father was absent in the woods splitting
rails. At noon Mrs. Sauders, with her
two sons, took the dinner of her hus
band to him, leaving the little girl at
home. After the dinner, Mrs Sanders
remained at the house of a neighbor
during the evening, sending one of the
boys back home to remain with his sis
ter, and leaving the other with his father.
On arriving at home the little boy
missed his sister, but supposing she had
gone to a neighbor’s house near by.
thought no more of it. When the pa
rents returned in the evening they be
came alarmed for their daughter and
sent to the neighbors, but could hear
nothing of her. Runners were sent out,
and numerous neighbors came in. who
continued to search during the night.—
About daylight iu the morning the body
of the girl was found about two hun
dred yards from the house, her throat
cut, her person outraged, and the knife
still sticking in her throat.
After searching for the fiend, a negro
named Harris was arrested, charged with
the deed. A temporary court was or- j
ganized with twelve jurors, who, after
hearing the evidence, decided to hang
the negro. Better e uo.-.l prevailed. '
however, and it was agreed he should
have a fair trial. Next day he was
taken before a magistrate, and the proof
of his guilt was overwhelming. About
five o’clock in the evening the court ad
journed over to the next day. and the
Sheriff startedTo jail with his prisoner.
As he did so, a crowd of about tw r o hun
dred persons, white and black, rushed
forward, took the negro from the officer,
carried him to the spot where the deed
was committed, and there hung him to
a tree. The people generally regret the
necessity for the act, but all join in
agreeing that it was a just end. •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“The People’s Literary Journal,’
TS a large E'glit page LITERARY JOUR
XAL, Published monthly by M. Wagner &
Cos., Marshall, Mich. It is beautifully illus
trated. and has no continued St and ies—they’re
all complete in each number. Terms, SI.OO
per annum. Each subscriber rcceivs gratis
a fine 19x24 inch Steel Engaving, entitled
‘ GRANDMOTHER’S COME.”
Specimens of the paper and engraving
may be seen by calling on
SAM R. FREEMAN, Agent,
Times Office, C’alhoun. Ga.
Parties at a distance will receive the paper
and Engraving by sending sl. to the Agent.
Administrator’s Sale.
B\ Virtue of an order from the Court
ofOrdinary of Whitfield co., Ga., I will
sell at public silo, before the court hoYsc
door in Calhoun, on the first Tuesday in Oc
'Ober next, between the legal hours 6f sale,
the South half and Northwest corner of lot
of Land No. 219. 14th diat. 3d sec. of Gordon
County ; being ono hundred and twenty acres
belonging to the estate of W. 11. Dowdy, de
ceased. for the purpose of winding up said
estate. W. J. M. THOMAS adm’r.
augdl-td] rj c bonis non.
OGLETHORPEUNIVERSITY,
ATLANTA, GEO.,
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.
Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. I)., President and
Professor of Defies Lett res and Sacred Lit
erature.
GUSTAV US J. ORlt, Professor of Mathe
matics and Astronomy.
Rev. DONALD FRASER, A. M., Professor
of Latin and Greek Languages and Litera
tu IC.
V LeCON I’M STEVENS, A. 8., Professor
of Natural Sciences.
Rev. T A. IIOY TANARUS, Professor of Jletapliyig
icS and Lo’gic.
(To be supplied)' Professor of Mod
ern Languages.
J. A. RICHARDSON, Professor of Natu
ral Philosophy and Principal of High School.
Atlanta is one of the healthiest cities in
the United States. Good board can be had
;it from sl6 to $lB per month.
There wifi be two terms in the College, the
first commencing First Monday in October,
and ending the 25th of February ; the sec
ond beginning the First Monday in March
and ending July G. Terms of Tuition—Sev
enty-five Dollars per annum, half in ad
vance. aug3l-8t
piEDivscrrr & Arlington
Life Insurance Company,
Os Virginia,
Principal Office Cor. iofh & Main Sts.,
Richmond, Va.
MM. G. CARRINGTON, President.
JOHN fi. EDWARDS, Vice president.
D. J. HARTSOOK, Secretary,
•T. .t. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary.
J- C- WOLF, Superintendent of Agencies
Prof. E, B. SMITH, Actuary.
Assets and Investments, - $2.50.000
.A <v. of Policies issued in 4 years, 14,000
Dividends Declared Annually,
Plan Mutua!--Aii Cash.
No urnecessary restrictions on travel, res
idence or occupation.
Life aud Endowment Policies, non-forfeit
able after second year. Ten year Life Pol
icies non-forfeitable after one year.
GEORGIA BRANCH,
NO. 227, BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
BECKWITH & KIKKSCEY,
General Agents.
RANKIN & MARSHALL, Local Agents at
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
aug3l-tf
TAX NOTICIi
I WILL BE at the following named places
to wit., to.collect the State and county tax
for the year 1871 : Sonora, Monday, Sept,
4th ; Fail-mount, Tuesday, Sept. 6th; 24th
District, Wednesday, Sept. 6th ; Calhoun,
Thursday, Sept, 7th; 15th District, Friday,
Sept. Bth ; Springiown, Saturday, Sept. 9th ;
7th District, Monday, Sept. 11th ; Coosawat
tee, Tuesday, Sept. 12th ; Bth District, Wed
nesday, Sept. 13th ; Oostanaula, Thursday.
Sept. 14th ; Sugar Valley, Friday, Sept, loth ;
Resaca, Saturday, Sept. 16th.
aug-31-6w TANARUS, J. NORTON, T. C.
DISISOLUTION
THE Firm of PITTS & JOHNSON is this
. day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conducted by Thos.
H. Pitts, who is authorized to settle and re
ceipt for all debts due said firm. Calhoun,
Ga., July 15, 1871. THOS. H. PITTS, )
DENNIS JOHNSON, j
TUIANKFUL for past favors, I hope to merit
1 a continuance of the same. I will always
be found at the old stand, ready to serve my
customers and friends with cheap groceries,
Ac., fur the cash only, and will always pay the
highest cash prices for grain, &c- Do not
fail to call and see mo before purchasing
elsewhere. THOS. 11. PITTS.
July 20-2 w.
Sasscen House !
T T p stairs, ottir 46 and 48, between W. B.
U Lowe & Cos. and Lawslie and Haynes.
Whitehall St., - Atlanta, 6a.
B~§W.I hope my old friends and custos.ioui
will give me a trial.
Terms-—Transient bnarders, per day, $2
single areal or lodging. 50c.
E. R. SASSEEN,
may2s-tf. Ag’t, Proprietor.
oeiiiMAipg
(Central Position of the City.)
Nos. 95 and 97 Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
FIRST CLASS FARE
OPEN AT ALL HOURS!
Free Omnibus to Wrom the depot
F:ise Bar and Billiard Saloon attached.
Give me a call, J. 11. Colkman Pn>nr.
•<l>nl r »-ly,
MISCELLANEOUS.
'quickest
—AND—
-233E^ r X- HOIJ!I7ES
TO THK
NORTH EAST AM) W EST
—is—
" Via, Louisville !
THREE daily Express trains run through
from Nashville te Louisville, making close
connections with traids and boats for the
North East and West.
No Change of Cars
from Louisville to
St. Louis, Cimiimati, Indianapo
lis, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Philadel
phia and New
York.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Baltimore, Washington &
Boston.
Quicker time by this route, and better ac
commodations than any other. Secure
speed and comfort when traveling, by ask
ing for tickets
Via Usoiiisvillo.
Through Tickets and Baggage
checks
nifty be procured at the office of the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad at Atlanta, the
office of Nashville and Chattanooga Rairoad,
at. Chattanooga, and at all ticket offices
throughout the South.
ALISFRT FINK, Gen’l Snp’t.
W. 11. KING, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. [unylM-tf.
NASHVILLE
UNION 5 AMERICAN,
Cur. Churcli ami Cherry Sts.
IT HAS PY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
tjpARGtsT Circulation
In 4hc State.
IT IS THE
#est A iaxk'jtt.nt, Medium
In the South-west.
IT IS TIIE
THE LARGEST & CITE A PEST
Paper in tTrb City
Terms of Subscription.
DA 1L Y
One Year iir Advance, $3 00
Six months “ 4 00
Three “ “ 2 00
SEMI- WEEKJj Y.
One Year in'Advance, *4 00
Six months “ 2 00
Three “ “ 1 00
WEEKLY.
One Year in Advance, $2 00
Six months 1 0(j
Three “ “ 50
sr. l o Its, memeius,
Nashville and Chattanooga
IIAILIIOA I) LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
Without change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, l nion City, Hickman,
Columbus, Ifumboldt, Brownsville
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE"CHANGE.
To"«fa<*kson, Term., Paducah, Ky.,
Little Hock, Cairo anti
St. Louis.
More than 150 Miles Shorter
r l’o St. Louis
Than via Memphis or LowisVille, and from
8 to lx Hours Quicker
Than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis and the Southwest via Chatta
nooga and McKenzie,
AND TO
St. Louis and the Northwest via Nash
ville and Columbus——all Kail ;or
Nashville and Hickman—Hail
and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
For Emigrants. with more Advantage
Quicker Tone, and Fewer Changes
of Cars than arnj other Route.
Tickets for salt at Principal Ticket Offices
in the South.
J. W. THOMAS'. Gen’l Snp’t.
W. L. HANLEY 7 , G. P. k T. A.
Mar.9,’7l ts.
T. J. MeGUIRE,
With—
CHAS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer irr
ALL KIA JJS
—OF—
fWUISC'BI,
Also constantly on hand
Meta lie Burial-eases. Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, LuckieSt., near Walton Springs.
apri!l3—ly.
BETTERTON, FORD A Cos
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
Mines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c.,
No. 209 MARKET ST., No. 209.
Cll ATT A NOOG A. TENN*
0ct13,1870-ly ' •*
-\NV QUANTITY of “Fine Virginia Lea
and Manufactured Tobaccos at
DeJOURNI’TT a.SON S,
r. Broad v Bring*- . ft-*nvo
BUSINESS CARDS.
AI.2XKKT U. 1M IN KU. IIEXHV H. , , j;
PITNER & SMITH,
Wiidlesafe and Retail
Grocers & Commission Merchants
AND ftKAl.lfK* It
PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES, Ac.
No. 2,», Corner llroad 4 Howard sU.,
ROME. - - GEORGIA.
oet6,lß7*ly
ATt.ANTTA
Steam I3i'e\vei*y,
Southern
ALE, POUTER & BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 23 1 y Proprietor.
ft. FECHTEK. ED. MEROKB.
CITY BHEAVEiiY.
FECHTER&.MERGER,
Prop’rs, •
Lagerbeer, XXX Ale k Beer.
Atlanta, Ga. [may2o-lj
{ESTABLISHED IN 1855.)
J.O.MATHEWSON,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AEG VST A , GEOR GIA .
1870
TIN - AV AR E !
AND
COOK INC STO YES.
W. T. HALL & lIRO.,
Would Inform the public that they are pre
pared to fill all orders in the tinware line.
auglT.tf.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Funiisliing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersville, Ga
mar3o-ly.
K. F. PIOKBEN,
Dewier ill all kinds of
F D R N I T li R E,
MA TTUISSIS, Ac.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
WST Agent for the COMMON SENSE SEW
ING MACHINE—Price SI 5
april27-Ty.
rTb. hackney,
ftEALEH IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. iackson,)
co ur t ifo Use st., cal ho un, ga .
mar2B-ly
——with —
Stewart & Cos.
Wholesale Grocers ami
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baititr-’ore Md.
Consignment* of cotton k produce
elicited. [ may2l-s’7ly
H. : iff XT
DEALER IX
DRY GOODS
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassv.aro,
Queensware, Crockery, kc.
{NEXT door to FOSTER £ //A If LAN'S)
CAIITOVIS , GA.
J. H.ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Cutlery, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
jn all of which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Auglll e, m
Nl. H. JACKSON. W. W. BLASINGAME.
JACKSON & BLASINGAME,
Dealers in
liquors
Os all kinds, Segars, Tobacco. Confectioner
ies. Canned fruits, Oysters, Nuts, Bacon,
Lard, Flour, and a General Assortment of
(i RO C ERI E S,
Furniture, &c. Cure for Blues Guaranteed.
J66T GIVE US A CALL !
augl7-4m.
E. 13. DOBELL,
M holesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
CABIim WNiTURT,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Chattanooga, - Tennessee
tfdF Fac ory at Lawrenceburg Ind.
mar3()-Cn/.
A. I*. HUDGINS,
Dealer iu
Fi-MILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
COXFECTIOXEItIES,
Toys, Wooden ware, Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs,
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies,
Gins, whiskies, Tobacco, etc.
Main Street. Cartersville, Ga.
filar 30/71-Cni
MEW ADVERTISEMENT*
0»)Q/V‘ " r da-. I‘i n^3.
j ip.v«/V*—no agent j. Audi,. .
i CO., 645 Broadway, N. Y
§ <)Vi.()c K
, RIFLES, SHOT-GUNs I
5 OLA LRB, Gun material* <,f
Write for price lik, to Gr-nt *
Works, Pittsburg. Pa. *Arm\
uolvers bought or traded for. \ V , ? *
BIBLE AND BOOK AfiENn
liOok to your interest. Send „ n *
■ire-- lo Wi Flint \ Cos., i- ’
CRUMBS - com,
Patented November 1,1 nr 1
SAMPLES FREE at Ail GROCERY s' -
H. A. BARTLETT , -,n °
. r'LSUlrfpki
rnHis fS NO hi >lll
I liv
CENTS with age, height. coh^ r ■' ■ 1
hair, you will receive by return
rect picture of your future h ; >s? ;n 1
with name and date of marriage
W Fox, P. O. drawer, ». 24 JYd
New York.
TL N K«'„ ork - P -°- “ ui »-5;
AGENTS WANTED Full
A.H.STEPHEHS
Great History of-the War. cVnipUie ir
volume. Send fbT circulars, with tm
a full description of (lie work. Adir
tionalPub>i*i»iiigGomj«iny.Pliiladcli«!i, '
Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo.
WANTEI> Agents, S2O peril*,
to sell the celebrated Home
Sewing Machine. Has the und<r-<. *
the u lock stitch” (alike on both -iih -
fißh firmed. Tlie best and cheapest
Sowing Machine in the market 1
JOHNSON,CLARK & OL, Boston.”'.
Pittsburgh; Pa., Chicago,JiH.,or St 1
mi.l rUhn.
C 'OT,/> “fav'iulm^T»nJ
7 W al it. a alb
"* «, u
A.
tlt niun. Mil by Ilrutel.n \
<in<t Uealira In I*EKFt ug»y^—
HMDUCTIoy or run /
TO CONFORM TO
KKburridN of urfii-
Great Savintj to Consume
BY GETTING Ul> CLUBS
Send ror cur New Price L'st »nj*i
Corui will accompanr if, contaitnng mil
lious—making u to cudmiqu',•
remunerative to chib o> gau zet s.
THE GREAT AMKBICANTKA Hi
151 & iiii VESEY STKEKT,
P. O. Box 5643, NEW YORE.
POPERY.
THE FOE OF THE CH«R6HAIi!
REPUBLIC.
What it has done, wPat i: is doi;;- :.t%.
it means tft'dd, its power, its <1 •j, 1 s
infallibility, its fraud, its relicts, it
cles, its idolatry, its persecutions, ii
ot our public schools and of civil 1011
ious liberty-, its snarling crimes it
wickedness and
ITS NEW YORK. RIOTS.
A book that is wanted cverywln r<-
want agents lo introduce in ev-r. c
once, and will pay them liberallv S
circular. Address ZKIUDEK A Met l
16 S Sixth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
I,;
ing the power of the soul, spirit or t.
and is the basis of all human knowh L -
Psychomancy is the title of anew v.
400 pages, by IfEiinkitT HAmm/p v.
giving full instructions in tlie science '
charming and psychologic fascination
to exert this wonderful power over 1
animals at will/ Jt teaches Mesincrb
to become Tramie or Writing Mcdiun
vination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Phil"
of Omens and Dreams,Brigham Y< ny
rem Guide to nianiigc, &c. Thisistii
!y book in the English Language prof"
to teackphis occult power,and is ofinwiflu
advantage to Merchants, Lawyers. 1’ .
cians, and especially to Lovers, in so s'
the affections of the opposite sex, *nd ‘
seeking riches or happiness. Price by n-t
--in cloth 31.25; paper covers, $
by J. B. Lippiucott & Cos., and ChtX' ii.h :
sey & Cos., PhiJa. Agents wanted for '
book, Jfedical Works, Perfumery, Jevc
&c. Samples free to Agents Only. For--
glc copies by mail, and terms to
dress T. W. Evans, Pulislier, 41 ht!i
Philadelphia, Pa.
JU It ÜBEBA!
Is a South American plant that has
used for many years by th£ medical ha- h
of those countries with wonderful effi 4
and is a sure aud aerfect remedy for ai
eases of the
LIVER AM) SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT 5
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES. CA
NARY, UTERINE. OK aBOOMINYi
ORGaNS,POVERTY OR a WaN /
OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
INKLaMaTION OF THE
LI VKR, DROPS V,SLUG
-018 U CIRCULATION
OF THE BLOOD,
. • ABSCESSES
TUMORS,.IaUNDICE, SCROFULA DV't;
SI a, ague a fever, or their
COMITaNTS.
Dr. W ells’ Extract of JuruM*
is a most perfect alterative, and is < n tre<i
the public as a great invigorator a;- • r -
dy for all impurities of the bio >d. or
ganic weakness with their attendant
For the foregoing complaints
JURU B E B A
is confidently recommended to ctery >*•
as a household remedy, and should be ir '
taken in all derangements of the sv--*®- ,
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT w
popularly called a BITTERS, nor '
tended as such; but is simply a powc-n
--terative giving health, vigor and t : - 1 _, .
the vital forces, and animates an i *
all weak and lvmphatic temperaments-
JOHN Q. t KELLOGG, lSl’lattH .
Sole agent for the Unite * *-
fl per bottle. Send for Cireir*^
G. 11. A A. W. F<~
Skin i* thk
BIG IRON BOOT.
Whitehall Street, : : : Atlas*
IVOOTS, Shoes and Trunks, a
) and new Goods arriving daily- ,
Boois and Shoes, of the best make*. s
Shoes of a’l kinds. Boys, Misses and t
Shoes of every grade and make. = y *’
JSf* We are prepared to offer induce®?
V\ hoiesal: Trade.