Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
W. R. RANKIN, ... - EDITOR.
&sr ( ’oinmunicalions on mutters of j»nb
lic interest solicited from till parts of the
Count iv.
CALHOUN, GA :
THURSDAY, SKPTKMHKIt 7. 1871.
HbgF“ Wc return thanks to tlio offi
cers of the Atlanta Agricultural and
Industrial Association, for a compli
mentary ticket to their Fair, which will
commence at Oglethorpe Dark on the
Kith of October, prox.
Wo acknowledge the receipt of the
Premium List of the Grand Fair and Ex
position of the Atlanta Agricultural
and fudustrial Association. The scale
on which preparations have been and arc
making, ensure success. It will be one
of the grand exhibitions that will con
tribute towards making the year 1871
memorable. Manufacturers of all class
es, growers of improved stock, cAc., arc
invited to exhibit. Let our section be
i-oj.rcßoiitedr—thus contributing to ad
vance the agricultural aud industrial
interests of our Btateu The ex
exhibition will commence Monday, Oc
tober 16th, and continue four days.
The Constitution. —This splendid
paper is too well known —being read of
all men, and has acquired a popularity
and spread of circulation seldom equal
led, never surpassed, by any other
Georgia daily; well deserved because of
its unceasing warfare against the ene
mies of the people and State, exposing
continuously the corruptions of the
Radical party—to require at our hands
an extended notice of its meritorious
claim to an increased public patronage
The largest daily published in Georgia
with a large and continually increasing
circulation, it is one of the most desira
ble advertising mediums. Wo com
mend it to our readers as, in every re
spect, deserving their patronage, being
the steadfast and unwavering friend and
advocate of the people’s rights ; and the
bitterest enemy to corruption, let it show
itself when it may. Head prospectus
which appears in another column.
Stanton ami the A. & (J. R. It.
Tusca uoosa, Ala., )
August 26, 1871. j
Km to Times:
As long as the memory of the late
war shall last the North will gloat and
groan over the ‘ barbarities of Ander
sonville ” and the atrocities of the
“ Butcher Forrest,” as pictured and
tmrned into history by sensational re
porters atnl eorrespondents. But what
palliation can they frame for a “ Butch
er," who, supported by their party and
aided by their party’s votes, has come
down into peaceful Alabama and estab
lished a line of Andersonvillc for one
hundred miles in this State during the
past two months ?
As is well known, the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad Company ceased
regular payment of its employes, under
pretense of depression in the money
market, early last fall, from that time
until the joining of the iron in May
last, but two months were paid. With
unparallelled faith the hands labored on
through wet and dry, sustained by the
frequent solemn assurances of Stanton,
Supt. r and Manager, that their
money was awaiting them in Chatta
nooga, and would be paid the day after
the iron should be united. At the driv
ing of the “ last spike,’’(a sketch of
which triumphant occasion you received),
in an elaborate speech, Stanton lauded
tike negroes in the highest terms—scarce
ly noticing the white men., and totally
ignoring the faithful Chinese; and had
fcbe cheek to ask them to work right on
ami put tho road ia good order, and
wound up by the delightful assurance
that if God spared his life he would
pay them every dollar ! Then began
the reign of sickness, starvation and
death. The respected delegate from
Calhoun may well congratulate himself
that he did not leave his precious car
cass to fill Stanton’s grave yard in the
Black Warrior swamp. The strongest
constitutions could not withstand the
attacks of disease after weeks of daily
and nightly soaking in the pestilential
wates* of the swamps. No physician
attended' them,, no medicine reached
them, I*o feed was sent to them. Boon
the trains were all ordered to Chatta
nooga to prevent seizure. The writer
has witnessed, along the line of
road, scenes of naked wretchedness, dis
ease, starvation, agony, insanity, despair,
and death enough to fill a volume, the
pages of which would cause the stoutest
heart to turn sick. And in Chattanoo
ga could bo seen ear loads of sick nnl
dyrtvg beings, while the cause of all this
misery spoiled about the city behind his
fast horse, fired,sumptuously, swore he
didn’t care a d—u, packed up his seven
thousand dollar silver service—the free
gift of his victims in December last—
and got himself safely away to a fash
ionable Northern watering place, to eu
joy-himself. And what has the-groat
Stanton to offer for this butchery and
the wanton ruin and bankruptcy of hun
dreds of once prosperous men? In a
recent issue of (.lie New York Tribune,
wherein ho vainly attempts to prove
Gov. Lindsay guilty of cupidity equal j
to his own, lie claims that had it not !
been for the political opposition of cer- j
tain parties in this State who ruined Ids ,
credit in New York arid Europe, lie
should have burnt able to meet promptly
all his indebtedness. lie is a liar f He
stands before Ilcavcn and his fellow
men an unmitigated liar and swin
dler! His own reckless expenditures
of money to gratify bis vain ambitions
deeply involved his company. He rush
ed headlong, borrowing money of every
person foolish enough to loan him. His.
only expectation was that on the strength
of the united rails, be Would find Capi
talists foolish enough to step forward
and give him all tlf: money he needed.
And now, the condition of his roail be
ing well known, and the name of Stan
ton on Wall and State Streets being
not good for a note of one hundred dol
lars, as well as synonimous with every
thing that is rascally and vile in busi
ness, he draws on a long face, buttons
his coat around bis- well-filled pockets
and groans over the ruin wrought by
“ Southern politicians.”
Said a gentleman, the other jlay, to a
prominent Judge of this State (E. W.
Feck), who has hitherto been a firm
friend to Stanton : “Well, what do you
think of Stanton, now?” Said the
Judge: “Stanton ought to be bung!
He has been the death of scores of men
—lie has brought hundreds of innocent
men women arid children to want, lie
has nearly ruined our financial standing,
lie ought to be hung, to-day. as high as
J laman.”
This delectable individual can not be
dwelt upon longer, with anything like
amiable feelings Os him wc will say
as said the great Teacher. “Verily they
have their reward.” 11.
Letter from Daliloiioga.
DaULONKGA, Ga., |
Sopt. 2d, 1871. J
Editor Calhoun Times:
1 have just witnessed a sight which
makes a pcjrfect jubilee for gold miners.
Capt. Thois, who superintends the Bat
tle Branch mine, brought a rock into
town to day that weighs 68 £ pounds,
upon which can be seen with the natu
ral eye about 60 dwts. of native gold.
It is believed hyoid experienced miners
that there arc 500 dwts. in and on the
rock. The mine, Battle Branch, is about
11 miles from Auraria, alias Nuckols
vi lie, situated and being in the 12th dis
trict, and Ist section, of this county.—
This specimen is ahead of anything of
the kind ever discovered in this county.
The property was purchased last winter
by a liaptistminister, Rev. Mr. Graham,
of Chicago, ill , for a company in Chi
cago. They have been, and are still
working it with success and profit.
As you have evinced a preference for
TIIE NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
being located at this place, I inclose you
a copy of the Memorial of the Trustees
to the Legislature, which presents the
facts strongly and conclusively why
the Legislature should give one half of
the land donated by the General Gov
ernment to the Btnte for the purpose of
establishing agricultural colleges, to the
Trustees of this institution.
This section of country presents su
perior advantages in its climate and
soil for the cereals, grasses, &c , and last,
though not least, it is expected that the
General Government will establish a
professorship of minealogy in the col
lege, in its abundant mineral resources,
unequalled by any other portion of the
State.
The few ladies who have been
CANNING FRUIT .
in this vicinity have been quite suc
cessful so far, and the canned fruit put
up by them looks finer than any 1 have
seen in confectioneries. It is to be
buped this business will be more univer
sally attended to, ns the fruit is exceed
ingly delicious. Canned quinces arc
much better than preserved.
Please excuse disjointed and desul
tory rcmaiks. Yours Ac.,
Bully Boy.
From the New York Herald.
“ THE LOST CAUSE.”
An Astounding Programme, Yet
Perfectly Absurd.
We publish to-day, with the “strictly
confidential ” circular introducing the
document, a very remarkable pamphlet,
entitled, “Concession, or llow the Lost
Cause May be Kegained, and the Tnelc
pendendenco of tire South Secured—
Being an Address to my Fellow Coun
trymen, by a Coneeysionist, etc. Pub
lished by the Southern Association.”
The “ strictly confidential ” circular let
ter is dated “ Rooms of Southern Asso
ciation,New York, August-1871though
it appears to be issued for the “ South
ern Association, Washington.” And
this is all •we know about it, though
looking at the indignant repudiation of
the “New Departure ” by Jeff' Davis,
Alexander 11. Stephens and numerous
other leading Southern fire-eaters, we
we may say to this extraordinary politi
cal paper, as Hamlet said foliis Govern
or’s ghost—
Thou contest in such a questionable shape,
I'll speak to thee.
A document before us is divided into
three parts. Part first is a compact;
double distilled Southern argument, in
tended to show that “ we, the people of
the South, are a nation, different and dis
tinct from the people of the North,”
and that “ no effort to bind us together
by force can succeed,” and that at best
“ such a union can only be temporary.”
Part Second enters upon the main ques
tion, “ hew the Lost Cause may be re
gained, and says that to this end “ the
first step -is to turn ' back forever upon
the venal hypocritical, false-hearted,
Yankee, ‘ New.Departure’ Democracy of
the North,” because intent- only upon
the spoils of office, “ they have deluded ‘
and deceived us. Next “ concentrate
all your attention and energies upon
your own domestic political affairs,”arid
then, men of* the Booth, having cleared
the track, you have only to do three 1
things to seoureyour independence, viz :
tfl. Secure the complete control,
t hrough the ballot-box. of the 1- eal gov-'
ernment of every Southern State.
41 2. V hen this is done call a conven
tion of the States and elect a President
of your Southern Cyumderacy.
“3. Appoint a Commission to Wash
ington to demand your independence,
and treat for a pcaeable separation.”
It is contended that this plan of op
erations, being “ according to law,” can
not* be interfered with, and that the de
mand suggested, if firmly made this
time, will succeed. We are next told
that “ North Carolina has commenced
the good work ” in the impeachment of
the Radical Governor, Sic. Part third
of this “ eoncessionist ” document is “ ad
dressed to the people of the North” in
favor of the separation of the two sec
tions, whereby “ the independence of
the South and the peace, prosperity and
liberty of the North are insepcrably
linked together.” In other words, the
two sections cannot be united until they
are divided, and they must be separated
in order to live harmoniously together.
W hence cometh this extraordinary
revolutionary document ? You may call
it madness ; “ hut there is method in it.”
It is concession ist, and yet it is seces
sionist. It preaches concession in order
to gain secession, and, sticking a pin
here, we think there is something in it.
We are informed, in the circular letter
aforesaid, that this Southern programme
of independence “ was prepared by one
of the most distinguished of Georgia’s
statesmen.” This means, we suspect,
that Mr. A. H. Stephens is the man,
and, upon this assumption, wc can ac
count for the establishment of the new
Southern rights paper at Atlanta, of
which tic is the political editor, and in
which his whole heart is devoted to a
Southern repudiation of the Northern
Democracy on their “New Departure.”
And to strengthen this opinion that Mr.
Stephens is the author of th is'pamphlet,
we are told in it, (Part Second), that
“that glorious banner, which was so
sadly furled at Appomatox, will once
more fly freely from the capitff at Ricli
mon 1, and he who, of right ought to
sit there (Jeff Davis of course) to pre
side over our destiny, will be recalled
from his retirement amid the rejoicings
of a redeemed people.”
Now, all this may be very absurd;
but it cannot be denied that the South
ern programme here presented furnishes
anew and striking interpretation of the
late speeches of Jeff Davis in Alabama
and Georgia on the “acceptance of the
situation.” lie accepts nothing, he ad
mits nothing, and he will do nothing
toward the i{ acceptance of the sit
nation.” Mr. Stephens, in his new pa
per. hold:; the same position.” “ Fore
God,” as Dogberry puts it, “they are
both in a tale.” There is evidently an
understanding between them. Davis
proclaimed his position, and Stephens
takes it up as The “ New Departure of
the “lost cause.” Upon this theory
there is mischief in this thing. It de
molishes the Democratic party in the
South. It revives the issues of the
war in a shape. It explains the Ku-
Klux Klaus and the Ku-Klux bill. It
gives color to what General Grant lately
said to our correspondent at Long
Branch on the Treaty at Washington.
He feared another war with the South,
and hence his great desire for peace
with England. But may not this pam
phlet boa Republican counterfeit?
Wo hope so; but we fear that it is not.
It has all the car-marks of a Southern
manifesto, and doubtless it speaks the
sentiments and the purposes of a large
body of Southern men. If there is any
man within this call who knows that
this is not a Southern manifesto let him
speak ; for we learn that this pamphlet
is even now in course of distribution to
all the known friends of the “ lost cause”
—North, South, East and West
There are ft vr States in tl en
ion where the negroes exceed the whites
in population, viz:
Whites. Negroes.
South Carolina, 289,667 514,148
Florida 90,0.57 91,620
Mississippi, 882,996 411,891
Louisiana 362,065 364.310
-
The low pressure steamer, Ocean
Wave’s boiler exploded at 51 o’clock, on
Sunday afternoon, at .the point Clear
Wharf near Mobile. There were about
two hundred excursionists on board.—
Fifty or sixty killed and wounded. A
portion of the bodies were brought to
the city by steamers Fountain and An
nie last night. Others will be brought
to-day.
■■ ... . . -j—tt—: - -
• VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE
AIR LINE
RAIL NTAT -5T 7
AM)
fAßTfptiQm unz,
To and from all principal cities
North and East.
Delays arc Dangerous!
Through rates of freight by this li?>e al
ways as low as the published tariff rates of
competing lines.
Freight run through from Norfolk wit]tout
breaking bulk. All claims promptly a bust
ed by
■ Tiios. Pinckney.
Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Principal Offices: «4 Washington St..
Boston. Cor Washington Av. and
Swanson St.. Philadelphia. 153 West
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
U.E. Evans, geiiT E. Agent,
JSDB, I L oan way Ne w York,
may 4 38 ly
Up stairs, over -lb and 48, between W. B.
Lowe vi Cos. ami Lav.she and Haynes.
Whitehall St., - Atlanta, Gw
A hope my old friends an leustogjout
will give file a trial.
Terms—Transient boarders, per day, 82
single meal or lodging, 50c.
E. R. SASSEEN,
may2o ts. Ag’t, Proprietor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORAfyD FAR.
Oglethorpe Park, Atlanta, Ga.
October isth to 20tiv 1871.
fpgr“ Agricultural! Mechanical.lndustrial
Stock, Cattle, etc. Send for the splendid
l’rcwuim list to SAM L A. ECHOLS,
Sec., Atlanta, On.
mtossi’KcTL s
OF THE
ATLANTA CONSTITtTIO N!
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Published sit the Capital of Georgia, and the
Official Paper of the comity and city.
A Newspaper
Tor all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Farm
ers. Mechanics and others. The
tion possesses superior advantages for giv
ing full information of the doings of the State
Government. It contains full reports of Leg
islative proceedings, and of tlie Supreme
Court. the reporter of the court being exclu
sively engaged by the Constitution. Full re
ports given of the meetings of the State A g
ricultural Society. The Legislature will soon
meet.
II S CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT
Is a specialty. Its corps of special corres
pondents in the United States and Eu
rope is large, having been engaged at great
expense. The actings of the General Gov
ernment, especially of the United States
Congress, are furnished by a special Wash
ington correspondent. For the benefit of
the Lady Readers, the celebrated “ Jennie
June"’ has been employed,and sends monthly
Fashion Letters from New York.
The Proprietors also announce with great
satisfaction, that they have made arrange
ments for *
Editorials and Original Contributions,
Upon Politics, Literature, and other topics,
from leading minds in the country.
The Constitution is known pre-eminently
for its unceasing exposure of tlie corruptions
of the Radical party in Georgia, and for
waging sleepless war upon the enemies of.
the poople and the. State, refusing and utterly
repudiating official patronage, are! throwing
itself for support solely upon the people.
W. A. HEMPHILL and E. Y. CLARKE,
Proprietors,
L W. AYEItY and E. Y. CLARKE, PoliN
ical Editors.
W. A. IJEMPIIILL, Business Manager.
We also have News and Local Editors.
TIIE C 0 NS TITUTIO N
Is the largest Daily now published in Georgia.
Its circulation is large and increasing every
day. It is a
SPLENDID MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS.
DAILY, per nmfnm, $lO 00
“ six months, 500
“ three months, 200
“ one month, jOO
WEEKLY, per annum, 2 00
r
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OF the Constitution is prepared to fill orders
for circulars, cards, bill heads, books, pam
phlets, etc., in the best style. Address
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
“The People’s Literary Journal,’
iS a largo Eight page LITERARY JOUR
NAL, Published monthly by M. Waoxek &
Cos., Marshall,‘Mich. It is beautifully illus- |
t.’atcd, and has no continued stories—they’re
all complete in each number. Terms, SI.OO
per annum. Each subscriber recefvs gratis
a fine 10x21 inch Steel Engaving, entitled
“GRANDMOTHER'S COME.”
Specimens of tlie paper and engraving
may be seen by calling on
SAM R. FREEMAN, Agent,
Times Office, Calhoun, Ga.
Parties at a distance will receive the paper
and Engraving by sending sl. to the Agent.
PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON
Life Insurance Company,
Qf Virginia,
j Principal Office Cor. loth & Main Sts.,
Richmond, Va.
WM. C. CARLINGTON, President.
JOHN F. EDWARDS, Vice president.
1). .T. IIARTSOOK, Secretary,
J. J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary.
J. E. WOLF, Superintendent of Agencies,
Prof. F. 13. SMITH, Actuary.,
Asset*.and Investments , - 82,500,000
A r o. of Polivies issueand in 4
Dividends Declared Annually,
Plan Mutual-All Cash.
No unnecessary restrictions on travel, res
idence or occupation'.
Life and Endowment Policies, aon-forfeit
able after second year. Ten year Life Pol
icies hon-forfeitable after one year.
GEORGIA BHANG 11,
NO. 227, BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
BECKWITH & KIRKSCEY,
General Agents.
RANKIN ic MARSHALL, Local Agents at
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
aug3l-if
TAX NOTICE.
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; Fairmount, Tuesday, Sept. sth; 24th
District, Wednesday, Sept. oth; Calhoun,
Thursday, Sept. 7th: 15th District, Friday,
Sept. Bth ; Springtown, Saturday, Sept. 9th;
7.th District, Munday, Sept. 11th ; Coosawat
tee, Tuesday, Sept. 12th ; Bth Distx-ict, Wed
nesday. Sept. 13th; Oostanaula, Thursday.
Sept. 14fb : Sugar Yaffey. Friday, Sept. 15th ;
Itesaca, Saturday, Sept. 10th.
augol-Ow * TANARUS, J. NORTON, T. C.
CHEROKEE
IIWACMM CO.,
DALTON\ GA.
Manufactures all Kinds of
Os the best material this country affords,
and very superior in style and workmanship
which they offer to the public and the gen
al trade, as low as can be afforded.
Chairs k Bedsteads a Speciality.
Blinds, Doors. Sash and Job Work, to or
der, on short notice.
Dr. D. C. Hunt is our Agent at Calhoun,
Ga., and keeps a soo<l supply of Furniture
on hand. 'J. W. WALKER, Supt.
D. P.uaikiu Secretary. [augOl Tl-ts
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUICKEST
—AND —f
33102 '5? ndTJTIE
TO THE
NORTH EAST AXD ff EST
—is —
Via Louitsville !
riIHREE daily Express trains run throagh..
1 {VoBi Nashville (c Louisville, making Close
connections "with (nuns and ho::ls for the
North East aud West. A ,
No Change of Cars
flora Louisville to
St. Louis. Cincinnati, Imliannpo-
HB, Chicago, CHeveland,
Pittslmrg, Philadel
phia and New
• York.
OM.V OX'E CIIAJO.F. TO
Baltiyiore* W ashington &
Boston.
Quicker time by this route, ami better ac
commodations than any other. Secure
speed and comfort when iravilutg, by a.-k
--ing for tickets
TT'lo, Ijiotiisvillo.
Through Tickets anil Baggage
checks
may be procured at the office of the West
ern and Atlantic Railroad at Atlanta, flic
office of Nashville and Chattanooga Rairoad,
at Chattanooga, and at all ticket offices
throughout the South.
ALBFRT FINK, Gen 1 Sm/t.
W. 11. KING, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. [mry2s-tf.
NASHVILLE
UNION » AMERICAN,
Cor. Church anti Cherry Sts.
IT HAS liY
SEVERAL THOUSAND
fpHE EaKGIST
In tlic? State.
IT IS TIIE
S&£ST f&DVLRTICING &XDIUM
V* -y.-
In the Suuth-west.
IT IS TIIE
THE LARGEST A CHEAPEST
Paper in the City
Terms of Subscription,
DA IL Y
One Year in Advance, £8 00*
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Three “ “ 2 00
SDMI- WEEKLY.
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ST. LOEIS, MEMPHIS,
Nashville and Chattanooga
JUATLIiOA I) LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
V, ithout change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, Union City, Ilickman,
ColumLus, Brownsville
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE"CHANGE.
To’Jackson, Term., Paducah, Ky.,
lAttle Hock, Cairo anti
St. Louis.
More than 150 Miles Shorter
To Ht. Xoui«
Than via Memphis or Louisville, and from
S to IS 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 Hail ; or
Nashville and Hickman—Kail
and Kiver.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
For Emigrants, with more Advantages,
Quir/crr Time, and Fetter Changes
of Cars than am/ other Route.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Offices
in the South.
J. W. THOMAS. Gefi’l Sup’t.
W. L. HANLEY, G. *l\ & T. A.
Mar. 9,*71 ts.
T. J. 3IcGUXBE,
With
C’HAS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KINDS
—OF—
IWEIII'I'BI,
Also constantly on liand
Metalic Burial-eases. Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 63 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga. !
Factory, Luekie 3t. r near Walton Springs. I
apritl^-Iy.
BETTERTON, FORD A Cos
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
!!ltl\ilii:s. WHISKIES,!
Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c.,
No. 209 , MARKET ST., No. 209. :
CU ATTANOOG A, TKNN.
octl-'i,ib7l>-ly
ANN Ql ANTITY of “Fine Virginia Lea
and Manufactured Tobaccps at
DfJOURNRTT & SON’S,
C'ti. Broad Briuge sts., Bonn*,
BUSINESS CARDS.
M.DKBT O. IITNER. lIKVnY H. SillTU.
PITNEIt & SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Groom & Commission Merchants
.VXD DEALERS IN
PUUK KUNTUCKY WIIISKI US Ac.
No. 25, Corner Broad A Howard >ts.,
ROME . - - GEORGIA.
octC,lß7o-ly
' Ac. n JLji EST ./&_
S tea ui lArewery,
Southern
ALE, PORTER <fe BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 23 ly .Proprietor.
1). lECIITK*. El». VKRCKrt.
CITY BREWERY.
FECHTER& MERGER,
Lagerlteer, XXX Ale & Beer.
Atlanta, Ga. [riiay2s-lj
{ESTA BUSHED IX 18W
J.O.MATHKWSON,
PROBUCK
COMMISSION MEIN H A XT
i L GUSTA , GEORGJA.
1870
T 1 TV - AN A R E I
and
CO O KIX G ST O YE S.
W. T. HALL & into.,
Would inform tire public that they arc pre
pared to fill all orders in the tinware line.
auglT.tf.
X c, register!
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
A N D
Hotisc Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartcfsrillc, Ga
mar-30-ly.
Dealer in all kinds of
F U R NIT U R E,
MATTRESSES, Ac.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
UET‘ Agent for the COM MON SKNSB SEW
ING MAlllllNK—Price 8-0
april27-ljr.
STb7"hackney,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,)
COUItTIIOI'SK ST., CALIIOL X, G. 1.
mar2B-ly
A. iu\£L3LN T 7~
—with —
Stewart <fe Cos.
Wholesale Grocer3'ainl
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore M*l.
lifQr, Consignments of cotton & produce
elicited. [may2l-;V7ly
a. e. H.1F117
DEALER IK
X> 33. "3T GOOD f.3
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Quecnsware, Crockery, kc.
(XEXT door to FOSTER .]• HAH LAX'S)
CAIirOUX , GA.
J. Ha ARTHUR,
DEALEH IN
STAPLE AXIJ FAXCY DRY GOODS,
Cutiery, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
jn all (ff which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Augl 11 6m
V. H. JACKSON. w. W. BLASINGAME,
JACKSON & BLASINGAME,
Dealers in
L I Q IT o n s
Os all kinds, Segars, Tobacco. Confectioner
ies, Canned fruits, Oysters, Nuts, Paeon,
Lard, Flour, and a General Assortment of
«it o c i>: it ies,
Furniture, &c. Cure for Blues Guaranteed.
GIVE US A CALL! *
»hgl7-4m.
E. 11, DOBELL,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
OF EVERY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Cha tanoor/a, - Tennessee
\ i’Eg*- Fac ory at Lawrenceburg Ind.
I iiiurdy-Gm.
A. H. 111 JXiIAS,
Healer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
iPiEi.avissxQiisrjs
AND
CONFECTIONERIES,
Toys, Wooden ware, Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Suuffs,
Extracts, etc.
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies, |
Gins, whiskies. Tobacco, etc.
Main Street, Cai'Versviilo, Ga.
rnar.oO. 71-Gm.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS^ -
ll*B(|AF°r fir*t class Plan - .
A') —no agent- - . Addr p
CO., <>4'» Broadway. N. Y. I
■ 0’( I A )( 1 |. 1
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS E
VOLVKKS, Gun materials of , , r .’
Write for price list, to Great
Works, Pittsburg, Pa. Army », r
uolvors bought or ti-a led for. Agent,
BIBLE AND BOON AGENTS
Look to your interest. Sen 1 n«u : "
dro-s to W. Flint & Cos., Pliiladclp*
CRUMBS § COMFouj,
Patented November 1, is?)
SAMPLES FREE at Alt GROCERY STOP'
H. A. BARTLETT Abo
PhiU lclj bia,
mhxs is xu humbug:
A By sending «
fKNTS with age, height. ci>l»r o; «- v .
lmir. you trill receive by return mail .
rect picture of your future husband .<*
with name and date of marriage.
W Fox. I*. O. drawer. No. 21 Full*.
New York.
THEANECTAR
IS 4 p. KK
hlack ti:\
with the Green Te» f* ,
Warranted t 0 Bu j, a j,
For sale everi wheic.
for sa e wholesale br
by the Gukat An.,** v '
pACinc 1 k.v Cos., * ('L* >
c) Hut .‘.And q „.i .
St., N, «- York. I*. O. Box useti. S U ;<i» r
Tbea Nec ar.
AOBNIB o\NTED I
Great History of the War. O mpletc i?t
volume. Scud for circular*, with lerr -
a full description of the work. Addr..'
tionalPulilishingCompany.Philadelphia
Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo. V
WANTED— Agents, ($-<> ju>r <| ;M
to sell the celebrated Home $ l *
Sewing Machine. Has the un-Ur-f. ,
the ”/<»<•«: stitch" (alike on both side.*.
fully licensed. Tite beat aulcli .i.
Sewing Machine in the market. !
JOHNSON, CLAKK & CV>„ Boston. V,
Pittsburgh, P.t., Chicago, 111..0r St 1,. a .
_ Luh thede'.ieutc uu.t nlrv.iilEj
C QT/*i ' of jremtlue 1 «rtn«
'olotn* Water, nnJli
V t«
Lr M°tl.pA ”
E%>4P' 0l °c« (
tlumun. Sold by ltru*el t# -
unit Drillers In PEBFntEBV' -
REDUCTION OF TRICES
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Great Surlttff to Consumer*.
BY GETTING UP CLUES.
7-ts“ Send t ir our New Prict Ls’ and * l i
Form will accouit at v it, containing rail dinr
tioi.s—making u lag.a.vi g to cousuiucts aiij
remunerative to ciuD <». v'ai. z ».
TIIE GREAT All ERICAS TEA ('().
ai :s:s vksky mthkkt,
P. O. U..x M 43. ,'KWVOKK. (.
~~ POPERY. t
THE FOE OFTH£ CHURCH AND
REPUBLIC.
What it has tlene, what it is doing a . 1 >
it menus to do, its power, itr; de.-j <<ti-m. it*
infallibility, its fraud, its relicts. it« n.ir
cles, it.-idolatry, its j rsocutiotis, it- bo -
ot our public .school*and of civil uml n .
ious liberty, its snarling crimes it* i .i
wickedness and
iTS NFW YORK RIOTS.
A book tiiat is wanted everywhere. '
want agents to introduce itt every count n ■ t
once, and will pay them liberally. Send .
circular. Address ZKIGI.BK k McCTltl'i.
Id S Sixth St, Philadelphia, Pn.
ing the power of the soul, spirit or mitri.
and is the basis of all litimau knowledge.—
Psychomaney is tlie title of anew work 0
400 pages, by llkrukut Hamilton, .1.11,
giving full instructions in the science of “oul
charming and psychologic fascination : lmw
to exert thi.~ wonderful power over men or
animals at will, it teaches Mesmerism,ko»
I to become Trance or writing Mediums, I*;-
; vination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Phil<>»- poy
of Omens and Dreams,Brigham Young's Ha
rem Guido to uiariiige, &c. Tliitt is the on
ly book in the English Language profc-suig
to teach tliis occult power,and is of inuu '•n I '*'
advantage to Merchants, Lawyers, 1 yd
cians, and especially to Lovers, hi securing
the affection* of the opposite sox. aiel .
seeking t iches or happiness. Price by tnaii.
in cloth §1.25; paper covers, §l, lor s.
by J. B. Lippincott & Cos., and Claxcu,Ret
sey ft Cos., Phila. Agents wanted for tb
hook, J/cdical Weeks, l’erfumerv, Jiwtlry,
&c. Samples free to Agent* Only. For .-in
gle copies by mail, and terms to agent*. • F
dress T. W. Evans, l*ulislier, 4i So. Mil '
Philadelphia. Pa.
Jti HERE lid!
Is a South American plant that lias Lo -
used for many years by tlie medical faculty
of those countries with wonderful < ff»~ > j
and i- a sure awl aerfcct remedy for all >'■-«
eases of the
| LITER AND SPLEEN, F.SL UUiEMENT 01.
OBSTKUCTiO\ VF INI EST!NES. UR!
NARY, UTERINE, OR aBDOMIXaU
ORGaNS.I OVERTY OR a WaNT
OF BLOOD. INTERMIT TEST
OR REMITTENT FEVERS,
IXFLaMaTIOV of the
LIVER,DROPSV *LUG
GISH CIRCULATION
OF THE BLOOD,
abscesses
tumors,Jaundice, scrofula, dysfep
SIa.aGUE Sl FEVER. OR THEIR
COMITaNTS
Br. Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba,
is a most perfect alterative, and is offer* I ’
the public as a great iuvigorator and reme
dy for all impurities of the blood, or for
ganic weakness with their attendant evil?
Ft the foregoing complaime
JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every fa*
»sa household remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangements bf the sv>tcm.
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor is it in*
tended as such : but is simply a powerful al
terative giving health, vigor and tone to a •
the vital forces, and animates and fortifies
all weak and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN f KELLOGG. ISPlatt St.N.Yjj
Sole agent for the United States™
$d per bottle. Send for Circular.
G. 11. A A. TV. FORCE,
SIGN OF THE
BIG IEON BOOT,
Whitehall StjuuT, : : : Atlanta, Ga.
I>OOTS, Shoes ar.d Trunks, a complete
3 aud new Goods arriving dailv! Gents
Boots and Shoes, of the he.*t makes. Lad
Shoes of a’i kinds. Boys, Misses and Children s
Shoes of every grade and make.
We are prepared to e fer inducements to
Wholesale Trade. ~'pt2f,Vt*“l