Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIME&
V/. R, RANKIN. --- - KtHTOfC
tiH>" * 'omrrturiiejlt M'lts on metiers of pub
lic Milev|. t solicited lit'i’i all p.uis of the
country.
CALHOUN, GA :
THURSDAY, SECT 28, IB<l.
Btoif* Harm, of the SavamnilFNev*.
h »s got the l\ C. in G. bacL
- —-«4 ►—
Honesty is iri fair demand
throughout the l T nitcd States, bflt their
is jtre ibus little on the maikcfc.
—< p~- -
Attorney-General Farrow has a]*-
pointed to assist Him in the’prosecution
of the eases of the State, against the
\V. & A. LI. R. defaulters, several emi
nent Attorneys. Among them we no
tice the name of our esteemed friend',
and late fellow-citizen, Col. W. li Dab
ney. arid Col. J. A. W. Johnson, of
Whitfield. We know these g- ntlemrcn,
and now believe there will be some work
in earnest. A reasonable tee to so many
will amount, in the aggregate, to no in
considerable amount for the State to foot.
Well, on with the show, let the guilty*
sufi’er. * *
We h ave received a copy of the
Illustrated llccord and Repository, a
large and beautiful paper published at
Sparta, Ga. This is a paper that should
be read by every intelligent person, ai.d
it is especially adapted to the Southern
people, as it is a Southern paper. Tt
ought and will supplant much of the
vile and insulting trash that finds its
way to Southern readers.
Now is the time to subscribe for this
paper. The publishers will send it a
year for one dollar, and give a beautiful
premium package uontaining thirty ar
ticles free-
Send ten cents for specimen copy.—
Address R. A. Harrison & Cos., Sparta,
Ga. See prospectus in another column.
We learn from the papers that a
Charlestonian was at the ice manufac
turing establishment, on (,hc Chattahoo
chee, Sunday, and thought it a “ pork
packing machine,” whereupon the beer
was on Charleston. Now for verdancy,
we claim the beer on Atlanta in the fol
lowing instance: viz., on Friday, a num
ber of persons visited the Kimball
House, and were carried to the upper de
partments in the elevator, a young limb
of the law, not familiar with the won
ders of the stupendous building, anx
ious to enjoy a like pleasure, seeing the
pool in the center of the office, and the
fountain not playing, taking it for the
elevator, sat down therein; composedly
folding his hands around his knees, his
turned suppliantly upward, cn
treatingly said : “All right; go ahead ”
AVe have only to say, she didn’t go ; and
now, who is the beer on ?
I>uel.
The Augusta Chronicle ami Sentinel
of Tuesday, brings us the particulars in
lull of the duel fought on Sunday, just
outside of the corporate ltniits of the
manufacturing town of Graniteville,
South Carolina, between two gentlemen
of Augusta. The weapons used were
Colt’s navy revolvers, loaded by gun
smiths in Augusta, the distance was nf
teen paces. The principals were Cap
tain Win. M. D’Antignac, of Augusta,
and Mr. Dell, of St. Louis, Missouri,
who lias been residing in Augusta for
some time past. A difficulty occurred
between the parties Friday night,which
resulted in Captain D’Antignac striking
Mr. Dell. Before the fight could pro
gress any further, a number of gentle
men present interfered, and prevented
further hostilities. A challenge was
sent to Captain D’Antignac by Mr. Dell, !
through Mr. G. E. Kateliffo. The in- j
vitatioa was accepted,and the challenged s
party named as his friend Mr. J. B. j
llarriss. The matter having gained ;
some little publicity, the parties were ar- !
rested, appeared before Judge Olin. !
waved a preliminary examination, and |
gave bond each,fin the sum of one thou- !
sand dollars to keep the peace.
Saturday night the challenge was re
newed and after a consultation between
seconds, the meetiug was arranged to j
take place at Graniteville at seven
o’clock the next morning. Ten or twelve
persons accompliied the party to witness
the duel, and Drs. Campbell, Carter and '
Ford, went to give medical assistance if
needed. After being arranged on the
ground, Mr. Harms was selected to give
the word. He repeated the usual for
mula, and at the word the parties fired.
Mr. Dell was uninjured, but Captain
D’Antignae bad a narrow escape. His
antagonist’s bull entered the left lapped
of his coat and passed out near the arm
without raising the skin. Mr. Dell not.
being satisfied, the duel proceeded. At
the second fire Captain D. was uninjured
his ball entered Mr. D's. right leg, a few
inches above the knee, inflicting a flesh
wound, and passed into the left leg
making a wound of a serious character.
This ended the duel. The parties*all
returned to Augusta without being ar
rested. Const itut ion.
State Road llu mors. —lt is rumored
that Attorney-General Farrow will not
only hp aided by lion. B 4 11. Ilill and
Judge John \V. H. Underwood as gen
eral counsel in all the prosecutions
against parties %ho have perpetrated
frauds upon the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, but has also secured local coun
sel in each county through which the
road passes, deeming local counsel es
sential in accepting or rejecting jurors,
and that Col. Lester, iu Cobb ; Gen.
Wofford, in Bartow ; Col. Dabney, in
Gordon, and Col. Wash Johnson in
' V hit field and Catoosa. have been retain
ed by him. If this be true, it looks like
work. — C‘>n st it u don.
General Waße Hampton on tlie
Situation.
Tin- following letter, addressed by Gen
eral Hampton to the editor of the South
ern Home, is published in that paper in
it; i: : uc of the liHli :
Columbia, September J, 1871.
My 1 >kAR Sj it : The Southern Heme
of the Oth instant, containing your ed
itorial (in the policy to be pursued by Cue
Smith, in States in reference to the next
.National Democratic Convention,reached
me a day or two ago, and along with it
the loiter iu w hick you were Sind-enough
t<» ask my opiui -ii on this question. —
Though I cannot flatter myself that auy
opinions i may cutulaiu can have the
weight your partiality would induce you
to attach to them, I most cheerfully
comply with the request contained in
youi letter, because it is only by consul
tation and discussion, among ourselves
that we can hope to act judiciously and
harmoniously.
It would perhaps be sufficient to say
that T concur fully in the views you
have expressed, as to the impropriety of
th'c South taking any part iu the ap
proaching Convention; but, iu defor
encq to your wishes, I give briefly the
reasons which have induced this convic
tion in tny-miud.
]: t. The Southern Delegates iu a Na
tional Convention could exercise no in
fluence in shaping the policy, making up
the issues, er selecting the candidates
for the next contest without seriously in
juring the prospect of a Democratic tri
umph. That this would inevitably be
the case, is proven by the result of the
last Democratic Convention where the
very preseuoe of Southerners was used
to prejudice the action and to defeat the
candidates of our party.
2d, If the Southern Delegates could
not with propriety exert any influence
in the jj°Bvention, while their mere at
tendance iu it might result in infinite
mischief, to the Democratic party, it is
surely tire part of wisdom to refrain
fron» participating in the deliberations
of the Convention.
3d. The Northern Democracy will
have to bear the burthen of the fight
in tlki.uoxt Presidential contest, and it
is only right that they, should choose the
field and select the standard-bearers.
These, in brief, are the reasons, iu
conjunction with those you have already
so ably advanced, that have convinced
me that our true policy is to-abstain al
together from all participation in the
neztdNational Democratic Convention.
Os course, in pursuing this policy, we
should take care to have our conduct and
motives fully understood by our North
ern friends. We should say to them,
that we are actuated solely by the desire
to promote the success of Democratic
principles and Democratic candidates ;
that we wish to leave them free to act,
and the best interests of our party de
mand, and that wo pledge them in the
contest all the aid we can give, only ask
ing them to give us a good platform,and
as acceptable candidates as they can.
AYhen the platform is announced, and
the candidates selected, the Democracy
of the South can ratify the action of
the National Convention, and they can
use every effort to secure the success of
the party, for on its success depends the
existence of the Southern States.
If our people concur in this policy,
arrangements should be made in each
State to carry it out fully and ef
effoctiylly. Should they not concur, wo
must, in any event, act in perfect accord
and with entire harmony. Too much
is at stake for us to differ amongst our
selves, and I for one am willing to yield
my own opinions for the success of any
plan which will tend to save the South
.from ruin.
I am very respectfully and truly yours,
Wads Hampton.
To General D. 11. Hill.
Treasurer Angler Won’t Pay War
rants unless Signed by Resident
Oovernor.
The following notice by Treasurer
Angler to the effect that he will not pay
any warrants on the State Treasury—ex
cept on the civil establishment and spe
cial appropriation —unless signed by a
resident Governor, is a right move, and
necessary to the protection of the State
Treasury as well as his own official safe
ty.
Governor Bullock is off junketing all
over the-country, llumor has it that
a private individual, gravely implicated
in public matters of a questionable char
acter is acting Governor.
Under this state of facts the Treasu
rer has taken this step.
Verily we have come to a rich pass
in State matters. The Radical comedy
of misrule is playing with a vengeance.
The broadest farce of reconstruction is
now on the stage. The harlequin gads
abroad, and the bells jingle merrily, and
the State has'a festive time over the jol
ly pranks in the Executive Chamber :
NOTICE.
State Treasurer's Office, I j
At l ant a , Sept. 23,1871. j
Whereas, Paragraph 75 of the Code
of Georgia provides, “ The Governor
shall res7dr at the seat of government du
ting his term of office j” and, whereas,
Rufus B. Bullock , the Governor of Geor
gia, has been remote from the “ seat of
Government,’’ even from the State of
Georgia, for nearly threelnouths. and no
-one in the State Department, not even
his private secretaries, know where he
is, or the time of his return, and the
law requiring the approval and signature
of the Governor to ail Executive war
rants on the State 'treasury, the. Treas
urer deems it his duty to give notice that
from this time no war Gluts on the State
Treasury will be paid by the Treasurer,
without a resident Governor to approve
them, except those ou the Civil Estab
lishment and Special appropriations—
the law iu these cases specifying the
amount. X. L. Angier,
State Treasurer.
M ontgo m er y, Septeniber.2 6.—llar
deman’s mill. 20«tiiiles north of Mont
gomery, exploded. There wore eight
person employed in the mill, five were
killed and another will die. One per
son was hurled one hundred yards and
torn to fragments,another was blown fif
ty yards up a hill and terribly mangled.
The mill is a total wreck.
-- - -
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l-LE, f *■* JAMES J. PRYOR.
SETTRE & PRYOR,
VV holttnale Grocers and
CCflfl&igSSION MERCHANTS*
Wo. 200 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tnut.
CAREFUL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS.
References:
Evans, Gardner & Cos., New York, Evans, Fite, Porter & Cos., Nashville,
Moore & Marsh, Atlanta, Ga., John King, Ranker, Columbus, Geo.
Prompt attention paid to orders for Corn, Wheat, Outs, Hay, Bacon, Ac., etc.
Agents for the Arrow Codon Tie. ?ep2B—Urn
AV. S. WITHERS, K. W. JUNES.
WITHERS * JONES,
FO U NI) ER 8 AND M A CIII NIST S,
PROPRIETORS! NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
ATIjANTA, - GBORGIA.
Manufacturers of
Building Fronts.-Gratings, Columns, Brack* ss, Grate bars, Window Guards, Lampposts,
Hitching posts, Railroad Frogs. Summer Houses, Sugar Mills, Chairs and Settees for
Lawns and Verandahs, Iron Railings of different styles,
New Patterns for Cemetery Lots, Fences, Verandahs, &c.
All orders for Iron or Brass Castings and Machinery of all kinds attended to promptly
and no charges made for patterns when in the regular line of work.
We also manufacture B%d Irons, andirons, fire stands, Patent Portable Grates, well
wheels, cauldrons, kePles. skillets, etc.
We are agents for the sale of the Tanite Company’s Emery Grinders, Patent Flanges, &c,
and are prepared to deliver them at factory prices. These wheels are free from offensive
odors ; they do not glaze, yum or heat, as some do ; they are not liable to burst, and will cut faster
thanany other Wheel ! sept2B-6m
gTOKES & BROTHER.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS AND FRUITERERS,
No. 2 Granite Block, Broad St.,
Atlanta, - - - Georgia,
Canned Goods, Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
Nuts, Cheese, Potatoes, ke.,
Northern Apples aTpeciality. [9 3m
~~ PHILADEbI^
WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY.
I. CUT HM A JT, A(ft.
No. 8 Granite Block, Broad St.,
u3Lt;l£t -oo «?
IMPORTERS OF
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wines, 0-ins,
Brandies,
and Whiskies.
Wholesale Agents for the “Pride of Penn
sylvania Rye IS hisky.
sep2B-3m
~ LTA-X NOTICE. '
I WILL BE at the following named places
to wit., to collect the State and county tax
for the year 1871: Sonora, Monday, Oct.
2d; Fairmount, Tuesday, Oet. 3d . 24th Dis
trict. Wednesday, Oct 4th ; Calhoun, Thurs
day, Oct. sth; McDaniel’s Station, Friday,
Oct. oth; riainville, Saturday, Oct. 7th ;
7th District, Monday, Oct. Oth ; Coosawattee,
Tuesday, Oct. 10th; Bth District, WcdnesT
day, 11th ; Oostanaula, Thursday, Oct. 12th ;
Sugar Valley, Friday, Oct. 13th; Resacn,
Saturday, Oct. 14th. T J NORTON, TC.
aug3l-Gw
THE PAPER FOR EVERY READER,
Tit e 111 u sir a ted
Record and
Repository.
(Formerly called the Illustrated Fami
ly Friend.)
A Mammoth Repository of good read
ing, Science, Art, Stories, Poetry,
Etiquette, Fashion, Farm, Gardeu,
Household Matter and Recipes.
Already reaches Five Hundred post
offices in the South alone, and has
a reading circulation of near Thirty
Thousand.
That its already immense circulation
may be extended until it reaches all
lovers of good reading, the publishers
are receiving subscriptions at only One
Dollar a Year , and sending to every
subscriber a splendid premium package
containing THIRTY different articles,
among which are the latest fashionable
Tinted, Initialed and French Stationery,
Perfumed Sachet, Pens, Pencils, and
choice of a piece of Jewelry. The
premium in most places, would cost
more than a dollar. An extra copy and
premium sent free fw a club of five. —
Watches, Sewing Machines, Pianos,
Dictionaries, Albums. Silver Ware, giv
en for clubs. Now is the time to sub
scribe, and get specimen papers and pre
mium, and raise a club. Send One
Dollar for oue year’s subscription, and
25 cents to cover enpenses for mailing
premium.
Address plainly. Record and Re
pository, or
R. A. HARRISON & CO.,
sep2B-lw Sparta, Ga.
The People’s Literary Journal,
rSu large Eight page LITERARY JOUR
-INAL, Published monthly by M. Wagner &
Cos., Marshall, Mich. It is beautifully illus
trated. no continue 1 stories —they’re
all complete meach number. Terms, SI.OO
per annum. Each sobatn-iher receivs gratis
a fine 10x24 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, Calhoun.« Ga.
Parties at a distance will receive the paper
and Engraving by sending §l. to the Agent.
class Pianos—sent on trial
J' * —no agents. Address U. S. PIANO
CO.. 043 Broadway. N. Y,
"I.AMIFOKO, ‘Wholesale"and
LJ, Retail dealer in Stoves, Hollow-Vare.
Tinware, cutlery. &e.. Atlanta. Georgia.
PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON
Life Insurance Company,
Os Virginia.
Principal Office Cor. ioth& Main Sts.,
Richmond, Va.
WM. C. CARRINGTON, President.
JOHN E. EDWARDS, Vice president.
D. J. HARTSOOK, Secretary,
J. .J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary.
J. E. WOLF, Superintendent of Agencies,
Prof. E. B. SMITH, Actuary.
Assets and Investments , - $2,500,000
No. of Policies issued in 4 years, 14,000
Dividends Declared Annually,
Plan Mutual—All Cash.
No ur necessary restrictions on travel, res
idence or occupation.
Life and 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 & KIRKSCEY,
General Agents.
RANKIN & MARSHALL, Local Agents at
CA LllO UN, GEOR GIA .
ang3l-tf
PROSPECTUS
OF THK
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION!
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Published at the Capital of Georgia, and the
Official Paper of the county and city.
-A. Newspaper
For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Farm
ers. Mechanics and others. The Constitu
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 the 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.
ITS 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, arc furnished by a speeial Wash
ington correspondent. For the benefit of
the Lady Readers, the celebrated “ Jennie
June” has been employcd.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 lea -:ng minds jn the country.
The Constitution is known pre-eminently
for its unceasing exposure of the 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, and throwing
itself for support solely upon the people.
W. A. HEMPHILL and E. Y. CLARKE,
Proprietors,
I. W. AVERY and E. Y. CLARKE, Polit
ical Editors.
W. A. HEMPHILL, Business Manager.
We also have News and Local Editors.
THE CONSTITUTION
Istlie largest Daily now published in Georgia.
Its circulation is large and increasing every
day. It is a
SPLENDID MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS.
DAILY, per annum. $lO 00
“ six months, 500
“ three months, 250
“ one month, 100
WEEKLY, per annum. 2 00
THE JOB JOE BAB TMENT
OF the Constitution is prepared to fill orders
for circulars, cards, bill heads, books, pam
phlets, etc., in the best stvle. Address
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
e*3 CO.,
Wholesale dealers in
White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
VARIETIES, &c., '
NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE.
sepfil-fm.
M’CUTCHEON’S COLUMN.
McCITCHEON’S
CHEROKEE
INDIAN BITTERS!
NEVER FAILING REMEDY!
Now Curing Thousands!
sept2l 8 ts
BUSINESS CARDS.
JACKSON & BLASINGAME.
Canned fruits, Oysters, Nuts, Bacon,
Lard, Flour, and a General Assortment of
(iUOCKUI Xu S,
Furniture, &c. Cure far Blues Guaranteed.
£* ; .y GIVE US A CALL! •
augl7-4ra. *
r V ITV - WA li !<; I
AND
COOK IXO STO I ES.
W. T. HALL ftlißO.,
Would inform the public thafthey are pro
pared to fill all orders jn the tinware line.
atiglT.tf.
Id. ('■. lit NT,
Ut'.VI.K.K IJt
X> M T aOO X> B
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Queensware, Crockery, ate.
• (XEJIT door la FOSTEIt $ fIA FLAX'S)
CALHO T 7 A 9 a t.
IX. B. HAekXEY,
DEALF.K IX
GROCERIES AND MQUORS.
*
(At the Old Stand of Mm If. Jackson,)*
cocut house sr., ca u/oux ca.
mar2B-ly
J. ii. AH4l l i
DEALER L\ T
STAPLE AXI) FAXCY DUY (LOUUS,
Cutlery. Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a chohee
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
jn all of which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Auglll fim
.f. C. MEii IKTIbIX,
Dealer in
stoves; tinw;are
AND
House Furnishing Hoods,
Weijt Main §t. Cartcrsvilk, G;r
iuar3o-iy. -
XX. F. FICKiXil\,
Dealer in all kinds t> f
TJ 3=L I&J X *J?TJ XXS3,
MAI TJiESSES, &e.,
East Main St., - - Cartersville, Ga.
AST Agent for the COMMON .SENSE SEW
ING MACHINE —Brice slf»
april27-ly.
H. A. PATTII-LO. W. C. PAKER
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersville, lie.
R&T' Cash paid for produce. **\9a
april27’7l-Gui.
.T. IX. WYLIE ,
WHOLESALE GHOCEIt,
—AND —
Cos rn m ission Mer <hn nt,
Peachtree St, - - Atlanta,Geo.
G. H. & A. w 7 FORCE,
SIGN OF TIIE
BIG IRON BOOT,
Whitehall Street, : : : Atlanta, Ga.
BOOTS, Shoes and Trunks, a complete Stock
and new Goods arriving daily! Gents’
Boots and Shoes, ot tfce heat mak<‘S. Ladies’
Shoes of all kinde, h.r»«, Masses and Children’s
Shoes of every grade and make.
We are pr«aared to offer inducements to
Wholesale Trade. "pt2vi,’7o-J
BETTERTON, FOIII) & Cos
WHOLESALE LIKALEKS IN
Tlranclies, "WhiKlsies,
Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c.,
No. 209. MARKET ST., No. 209.
CHATTANOOGA, TKNN.
oct 13,1870-1 y
Atlanta Steam Rre wry,
Southern
ALE, PORTER & BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dee 23 1y Proprietor.
J. M. Gray, John Kirkman, J. H. Fail.
GRAY, KIRKMAN & CO.,
Jobbers of
HAHZ) WAHS,
No. SG, Coile<ik Street,
JSr,i&HVILLE, TEXX.
septl4-Goa m
ALUERT G. PIT-VER. HENRY 11. SMITH.
PITNER & SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers & Commission Merchants
* A!»D DEALERS IN
PtTREKENTOCKY WHISKIES, Ac.
No. 25, Corner Broad A Howard sis.,
ROME. - - GEORGIA.
octC,l 870-1 y
A. PAIN,
—WITH — ‘
Stewart & Cos.
Wholesale Grocers and
Commission Merchants,
No. 13 North Howard Street. Baltimore MJ
Consignments of cotton & produce
olieited, Fmaj2l-£*’Jly
Callioim Eotel.
Having returned and taken charge of
this Hotel it shall be my endeavor to keep
it up ta the stan laird of
A First-class Hotel,
In all its arrangements. The table will be
supplied with the'
Best the Market affords.
Every attention shown guests. Give me a
trial. Je<sk Thr'Slier.
Bept2l’7l-ly.
HEW ADVERTiSEMEhTS
9.500
Wuilney & Cos., Norwich, Coon. ' H
8 ovrj)(
£.«nV A 7..;
\)/J furmshed: ; v -
i A pie- firm. H. 1!, SIIAW, • , k
RIFLES. SHOT-GUNS T?r
I YOLV KKS, Gun inaterfbh <t m , v '
i Write for price list, to Great \\e,t7 7"
Works,A’ittsbnrg, Pa. Arnn f. i|(
uolvers bought, or traded lor. Ag. in- ,
VirATOH FREE. Prb- (>.-
| vv Pri*« Stationery Packages. , v
I elry, Ac., Ac. Silver Watclusg.vcp ...
| every agent. S-NTper day in <1 vt
goods at country Fairs and politicals
; ings. Scad for circular; adfre«N y , ?
Kknn’EUV X Cos s’m.-!,, p a>
4 G. j
our fust selling snap- 1 . religun*.,
(orient Charts etc. Imm ?;i -e -a" » ; ;
profits!
LUBREt ill./..»
C*>*rt JDwSßwW; It)*, I.').—,ty*St- l . • \
THUMBS 't ~COM roUT, |
Patented November 1, IH?L
SAMPLES FREE *t All GROCERY STOP
HA. HARTNETT A GO.. M
Phi! :
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
Wo will send t\ handsome Pro-p .-tas I
our AVir IthtHrufrd Family J!’,! , e»>nt*'n ..
over 200 fine Scripture niustratinns t ,
Book Agont, free of charge. A1 lr
tional Publishing Cos., Fhiladelphi-i. \.
lO.tHl AGENTS WANTED Eoll
GUIDE TO HEALTH
By Dr. W. IV. llall, Author of ./
IltaLh. The best selling Book in the mark
McKINNKY & CO., 1G N 7th St.. Phila , ?
T 1 > V US!'
Me senda valuable gift to oven pu- .. I
of a book. CIOO.COO worth ut c.tu
distributed with every SJ,(H 0 worth if’ T
we sell. Agents wanted to form lul VI
M’rite for our classified catalogue and v • I
ences. D. M. EVANS i CO., i 12, Cac*i I
Street, Ptiiladolphia, Pa.
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Cyip cf pf utnc i url=.»
t'otoeni' W ulrr, and It
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tlcnna. N«*I«1 by llrufylilii -
anil l>« alrr«tn PEKFI'MF.It V 7 ‘—.
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Dealers in
Liquors,
, If all k inus,
rs,
Tobacco,
Confectioneries.
;SL, New Volk. I’. o liox oolttl. Sndi r |
Tbea Nectar.
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SMEXMAir. Ho La. nu • s-jt.
Agenls V/anted- Exclusive pIfTtODT A I
territory granted on )hf *
HOME BIBLE.
Contains over «>OO 1 (lustrai:mis. i,a
complete Library of fiiLliral A'noirtru'i- u
cels all others. In English and Germ
Send for circulars, WM. FLINT x €•«.. I’
adelphia, Penn.
UEOUCTIOX OFPRH'Us
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
Greet Savin ff to Consumer*.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send For cur New Price L'*' and a l ;
Form will accompany it, containing mil dine
lions—making a la’gcs ring to toDiiuiue'*
r* rnsmemtive to club nrvan z • s
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA (0.
ni & :is vksev streut,
P. O. Bus st;i3. NEW YORE. *"
AGENTS WANTED FOR
. \ ’ ~ , .i" r' 1
and thoroughly reliable hook, l imn at
stand-point, and upon a subject of vital as
absorbing interest. In two part 1 ;
the horrors of the barbarous system fto
ment in vogue in many prison®, arid o 4 -
vantages of the system recently inaug l ; ‘
in others. Together with a true and -i
ed account of the maltreatment and cm
practiced upon prisoners; also, slmme-'
criminalities with female convicts, m>
murders, starving*, whippings, hair-hoa
escapes, sketches and incidents, nan:-.' "
prison Bfe. Written by a Convict in a C 1
Cell. In ono volume 540 pages, over
gant engravings, made expressly for '
book; 50'enmplepages, sample illu.-'i
sent oh application—or. a bound pt *p
for 8D cents. Os F. VENT, Cincinnati, s
York and Chicago.
fill IT 1 ril His Life and Times '
llHi 1 liHil reaJ y for agent
splendid volume of"
pages and 30 steel portraits, By *
tinguished Southern author: contains
of interest never before published. ?1 J
reqeipO of price, “$3.70. Also Dr. Be
Hume Physician, the new handy book of * J
ily Medicine. Its value is attest-1 by
sands who have saved money, health
life. E.B. TREAT, I'ub., 805, liroadu »y.N
"JURUBEBA.
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT *!•
popularly called a BITTERS, nor is >
tended as such. It is a South American ;
that has been used for many year® .
medical faculty of those countries wit'
derful efficacy, as a powerful alterut:
UNEQUALLED PURIPIER OF THE HP
and is a sure and Perfect Remedy :
Diseass of the
Liver abd Spleen, Enlargement or o’
tion of Intestines, Urinary, Iterine.
Abdominal Organs, Poverty or »
want of Blood, Interniitttent
or Remittent Fever 1 . In
flammation of the Liv
er. Dropsy, sluggish Circulation oftli ■ '
Abscesses. Tumors, Jaundice. Ser
Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever. or
* Their Com it an tg
Dr. Wells’ Extract of JnrnD :
is offered to the public as a -great in'
tor and remedy for all impurities ■
blood, or for organic weakness ’
attendant evils. For the foregoingvw
plaints
AU It Vlt ERA
is confidently recommended to ev< v ‘_*"
as a household remedy, and should be
taken in all derangements dT the \ v '
gives health, vigor anu tone to a. - ( .
forces, and animates and fortifies a
and lymphatic temperament*. , y
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 1810: ’ '
Sole agent for the Unite*! b 4
$1 per bottle. Send lor (hr. to
THEANECTAR
IS 4 r HK
ISLAOK TEA
«t«lh tlrvOl.-rn T<-» fieri
W’miraund lo -nit ali •»■ „|
For mlv werv r lu-;c Ar 1
gftr su »■ wdntleaale bv m 1
by the Gurat Ail*nt r atl
pACirtC I KA Cos , ' ('till i I