Newspaper Page Text
€»iUt ou n ®im rs.
W* R. KANKIN, - - - Editor.
CAMIOUN, (lUOKOIA, OCTOBER l‘i, 187!.
(’;)V. JLiilock c.t Home.
Wo .-.re inform J that (iov. ]ju 1 lot*k
pissed (1 >wn the rend Sunday night.
He is again in Atlanta, after many
weeks absence.
Atlanta Fair.
’flic* Atlanta Fair begins next Mon
day. It will be a brilliant affair. We
hope our county wiil be fully re; re
sented. Attend by all mians.
Personal.
Mr. Elam Christian, our Wto pnde
cessor, did us the pleasure of a call ou
last Friday. .lie is now ass aciate editor
and proprietor of one of the handsomest
in Georgia—the Cuthbert Ap
pod. Conti ued prosperity attend him
and his.
■ "4 *—
Matrimonial.
Henry Vv . Grady, the live young edi
tor of the Home Commercial, was mar
ried on Thursday, the sth, to Miss Julia
King, of Athens. We acknowledge the
receipt of an invitation to be present ;
but could not attend. We wish the
young editor and his bride a long and
h ippy lb'e.
Hisnateous Fire.
A terribly destructive fire has occurred
in- Chicago. The entire business por
*i’ i of the, city is destroyed. Not less
than ten t .ousand buildings had been
burned up to 10 o’clock, A. Mi, Monday,
and (lit, lire was still raging.
liATK iT. —Fully one third of Chicago
is in ruins.
Out Disappointment.
We started to Home, via Kingston.
Tuesday morning, and found, upon ar
rival a i Kingston, tbit wo bad been
wrongly informed as to connections, and
preferred returning to lying over there
during the day and part of the night.
r l his and our desire to be present at the
organizati n os the N. G. &N. C. 11. R.
Company deprives us of the pleasure of
being present at tin Home Fair, at all.
We regret it much.
The Fairs.
As we expect to be absent some time
in attendance on the annual fairs at
Home and Atlanta, we hope to atone for
our otherwise short comings in the edi
torial and local departments, by full ac
counts of the respective exhibitions.
Wo arc pleased to know that a goodly
number of citizens are actively preparing
to contribute to the success of these en
ter prises They are G orgia’s, for Geer
gians, and our proud old commonwealth
is already in the front rank of States
making Agricultural an l Fair exhibi
tions objects of prime interest. Verily
we nave the Finpirc State of the South.
Our Printers.
In alluding to the partial new dress of
the Times in last weeks issue, its me
chanical make up, appearance. <!tc . we
said nothing directly concerning the
youthful printers who manage the me
chanical department. David and Sammy
Freeman, brothers, aged respectively
nineteen and sixteen years, with only
twenty and fourteen months’ experience
in the business, have had the supervision
and general management of thi§ depart
ment for the past six months; and the
constantly increasing beauty of appear
ance, orderly make up. attest their
skill and attention The zeal they have
manifested it? their devotion to the labor
involved in the m .ke up of even a
weekly paper gives earnest of future
eminent success. For assiduity, un
flinching energy ai.d gentlemanly de
meanor. we commend the example ol
our printers For all they deserve the
highest encomiums.
~< - -
Peterson’,-; iVlngaziise.
1' t arson's Magazine for November—
tin* ( heapest and best of lady’s b >oks
is b‘f>re us, and a magnificent number
it is! “ Baby’s Answer,” its principal
steel plate, is a perfect bca it)'. Then
comes its double sized, colored, steel fash
ion plate, and ‘•Peterson” is now the on
ly magazine that gives these and >uble size t
plates engraved on steel. Then there is
a -r.pevb sdipptr-pattern, printed in col
or:., itself alone worth the price of the
i umber. The tales and novelets, as al
ways in -‘Peterson,” are all original and
of thrilling interest. ‘ The Mystery of
Bride’s Bayou,” in the present number,
is a story such as we rarely gee anywhere
now a day . Now is the time to get up
clubs for 1872. The prospectus is just
mit. The price of “ Peterson ”is only
two dollars a year to single subscribers,
while other magazines of its class are
three or four, do clubs the terms are
lower still, viz : five cop: for eight
dollars, or eight copies for twelve dollars.
Kvery person getting up either of these
(dubs will receive the Magazine for 1872
pv ilia, and also a splendid copy-right
engraving (21 inches by 18), *• Five j
dimes One To Day !” Yfe can speak 1
from personal experience of the beauty
and value of this engraving. Spec
imens of the Magazine sent gratis ifi
wit ten fir. Address Charles J. Peter- I
5011,800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 1
I lon. L. N. Trammell.
That the general good name of this
gentleman, whom it has been our pleas
ure to know intimately fur several years,
as well as his political honesty, has been
foully aspersed by a correspondent of
the Augusta Chronicle, is the cause of
the appearance of his name at the head
of this article. Gd. Trammell ia a rep
res ntative mail of North Georgia, whose
political record is known and read of all
men throughout this section, and we
know that we but reflect the sentiment
of the masses, when we affirm that bis
integrity in every sense is above suspi
cion. Yet this Atlanta correspondent
of an Augusta piper, writes that it is
whispered around that there is organized
a corrupt combination to elect a Presi
dent of the Senate in Bullock’s interest.
Col. Trammell may be a candidate for
the Presidency of the Senate. That
these is or will be anything connected
with his candidature in the least dishon
orable, we know, will not be. That
lie is a party to any such combination,
as alleged, wo .peremptorily deny. No
man has stood more unflinchingly by the
interests of the Democratic party than
he has; and knowing him as we do, we
shall earnestly advocate his claim to the
distinguished position from which this
lobbyist in another’s interest, is pleased to
try too :st him by misrepresentation. The
mantle can fall upon none more worthy
or deserving. lie will make an able,
resolute and honest presiding officer.
Wc shall demand full and positive
proof of the allegations contained in
i; Chcrokee’s” letter to the Chronicle, be
s >re our mind shall be disabused of the
idea that he—"Cherokee”—deserves the
brand of miserable defamer of good
men’s characters. Verily, have we fallen
upon evil times, when honesty of pur
pose, and unimpeachable integrity can
not escape damaging innuendoes from
single idead quill drivers. Pure democra
cy lias no stauncher advocate than L. N.
Trammell. Corrupt Radical adminis
trations *md frauds have no more bitter
and able foe. We hope Senators will
consider his merit and honor the position
by electing him to preside over their
and liberations.
We know not from what source the
“ whisperings” referred to by Chero
kee” sprung; but vvt do affirm without
fear of contradiction,, that they arc false.
We rather suspect the whole matter
originated with some wretch, who dreads
tlic powerful influence of the intelligent
and patriotic Senator; and hopes to par
alyze that influence hy circulating slan
derous reports. Let Trammell be elect
ed. The people of Georgia know him
and can trust him.
Tire Courts.
To hear the presentments of a latter
day Grand Jury read, one would natu
rally conclude that the presiding officers
of a court of jus.ice were modern So
lous or Lycurguses. It is a species of
wholesale whitewashing, corrupting, del
eterious and Unnecessary. Judges and
Solicitors, like other officials, are only
the paid servants of the people. They
have sworn duties to discharge, and
how-much soever these duties may he
neglected or made a mockery of, the erro
neous opinion prevails, that a multitude
of thanks are due from the people or
the r mouth-piece—the Grand Jury.
Our Court Calender s ladened with a
multitude of old cases, that should have
been long since disposed of. Semi-an
nually Grand and Petit Jurors, who
have been summoned to serve at the ex
pense of the county, assemble to find
too often that ‘‘Court is adjourned till
to-morrow at 10 o’clock,” and that the
day or more must he lost to the farm,
inadequately compensated for by the
county, yet the aggregate expense en
tailed upon the county is considerable.
And this is not the only inconvenience
resulting from such unpa: donable official
negle ct. Parties to suits, in many in
stances, with a multitude of witnesses,
are run to great cost, agricultural inter
ests languish in the meantime, and the
aggregate resultant damage to public
welfare is immense. We like to see the
guardians of public m rality prompt and
feadess in the discharge of their whole
duty. The bare dread of offending offi
cial dignity, rises Medusa like and frights
us from the path of duty. Latter day
formality pr scribes the voting of a res
olution of thanks, it seems, to every one
in official p sition, how inadequute-.-oever"
he may be to the discharge of the duties
of the station, or how grossly-soever he
may neglect them, “An independen judi
ciary is the strongest bulwark of free
dom." Can we boast au independent one ?*
Answer yourself. The fact is patent.
V. hat s the remedy ? Its with the peo
ple. Public opinion shapes the conduct
of individuals. In this there is need of
reform. The require and demand
of their officers a full and complete dis- I
charge of duty.
On last Saturday three men, J. J. j
Hollis, M m. Meadows and Bud Fowler, j
while on their way from Palmetto to j
heir homes, got into an altercation, j
when Fouler stabbed Hollis badly
and Meadows mortally. Fowler has left
the neighborhood.- Fait hum Sentinel, j
Tiie Atlanta Journal of Commerce j
is the title of anew aspirant to public
tavnr in the world of journalism. It;
is distributed gratis, and is very neatly !
printed. * * 1
Chicago in Ashes—Ten Thotisaml
I louses Gone.
We give bdo.v the la test telegraphic
intelligence from the great fire in Chi
cago :
Chicago. Oct 9 One third of the
city is in ruins All the banks, insu
rance offices, warehouses an i elevators
are destroyed. Fully ten th us end
buildings burned, and the fire still rac
ing.
Chicago, Oct 9— noon.—The whole
business portion of the city is in ashes
from Harrison street north to Chicago
avenue, and east of the river to Lake
avenue, three miles in length and one to
one and a half miles in width. Every
hotel, bunk, express office, telegraph of
fice, theatre and newspaper office, with
all the wholesale houses in the city, are
totally destroyed
Many thousand dwellings and the wa
ter-works are destroyed. Early this
morning the wind commenced blowing
a fearful gale from the southwest, with
a sky of brass. No one can toll what
the result will be. The only salvation
for the remainder of the city is in the
wind keeping in its present direction.
Fifty thousand people are homeless, and
most of them in a destitute condition.
The unburned streets for miles lire lined
with household goods.
No one dare think what a loss of life
there may be, as the flames swept through
the city with the rapidity of a prairie
on fire, and many must have perished.
Ihe Western Union Telegraph has
succeeded in getting up a few wires from
a hastily improvised office in the south
ern part of the city, thus establishing
communication in nearly all directions.
Munificent offers of assistance are coming
from every quarter.
A terrible panic is prevailing through
out the whole city. Almost everybody,
men, women and children are in the
streets
Fraying, weeping and wailing is beard
in every direction. It now looks as if
the whole city might be destroyed. Os
course a large number of lives have
been lost, but how many and who cannot
be known until the progress of'the flames
ha e been arrested.
.1 he alarm bell has'just commenced
ringing an incessant peal, which is in
tended to call every sleeper from bis
bed. The panic is increasing, and the
people seem almost crazy with alarm.
J he vessels in the river are catching
afire in every direction, and all in the
South river will probably be dostroved.
Any attempt at a description of the
scenes of this appalling calamity would
be idm. lhe simple facts that the once
great city of Chicago is destroyed, that
hundreds of millions of her active capi
tal have vanished, and that nearly one
third of her inhabitants are homeless de
pendents, are enough. Any attempt to
embellish would be but mockery. But
more terrjfrle than all" is the awful cer
tainty that many human beings have
found fiery graves How many no one
can now tell Ferhaps no one can
ever tell; But some are known to have
perished, and there is a heart-sickening
fear that the victims of the fiery mon
ster may be counted by scores
Frightful Catastrophe.
Louisville, Oct. 2.— -Last Saturday
evening, near Pauli. Orange county, In
diana, Professor \\ ilbur made arrange
ments for a balloon ascension. He was
accompanied by Geo. 11. Knapp, an ed
itor of Orange county
Just as they were about •retting in
the balloon the cords gave way, and
they made a spring for the car, but only
succeeded in grasping the ropes. As
the balloon rose Knapp let go and fell
a height of about thirty feet without
serious injury.
Prof. Wilbur held on and attempted
to climb into the basket, but was unable
to do so, and the balloon shot up rapidly
with him clinging below. The specta
tors were thrilled with horror at the ter
rible scene, which ended in a dreadful
manner.
At the height of about one mile the
doomed man loosed his hold and came
whirling to the earth. At the height
he had attained he looked like a small
stick about one foot long. As be ap
proached the earth he was coming down
feet foremost, then doubled up and
turned over, then straighted out head
downwards.
As lie struck the earth, lie fell upon
his head and back The head was
mashed into a mass and the Tody bruised
and crushed horribly. The concussion
was so great that half a gallon of blood
was thrown Tr im the mouth. The bodv
made an indenture in the ground eight
inches deep and rebounded toabout four
feet from where it struck.
To add to the painful character of the
accident, the Professor’s young wife
and little daughter were on the ground
and witnessed the terrible affair. The
remains of the unfortunate man were
properly cared for and buried yesterday
afternoon.
An Important Telegraph Decis
ion. —The Supreme Court of Indiana,
on Friday last, in a Western Union Tel
egraph case from Fountain pounty, de
cided that a telegraph company cannot
make such rules and regulations as will
protect it from liability for damages re
sulting from its own gross negligence of
servants or agents, nor can it change die
degree or measure of its statutory La
bility by the adoption of rules and reg
ulations.
An agent of a telegraph company
negligently failed to transmit a message
delivered to him for transmission, and
after failure returned the money
paid f r the transmission to the sender
of the message. Held, that the accept
ance of the money, in the absceuee of
other proof, did not preclude the right
to recover the full amount of the statu
tory penalty. It was also held that in
such a case it is not necessary to make
out the plaintiff s right of action to re
cover any penalty that he should prove
any damage.— Patriot.
—— -4
John Quincy Adams has accepted
the Democratic nomination for Governor
of Massachusetts.
Fifteen cents a bushel for corn and
three cents per pound for pork is pre ,
dieted by W cstern papers.
State Agricultural Society—Visi
tors to District Fairs.
Secretary’s Office, )
Macon,(»a., Sept. 25, 1871. j
The following members of the State
Agricultural Society have been ap
pointed by the President, Gen A 11.
Colquitt, visitors to the various Dis
trict Fairs to be held in the State. The
resolution under which they are ap
pointed, requests them to report fully to
this Office, the results of their exami
nations.
Columbus F'tir —W. 11. Hill, of Tal
bot; J. M. Mobley, of Harris; J. A.
L Lee, of Muscogee.
Atlanta Fair —J. G. Paine, of New
ton ; James Rogers, of Gordon ; Jno.
E. Robinson, of Coweta.
Thomascilhi Fair —C. J. Munnerlyn,
of Decatur; J. B. Whitehead, of Mitch
ell; J. O. Morton, of' Brooks.
Savannah Fair —F. M. Nightingale,
of Glynn; Jno. MeKinnie, of Emanuel;
E. 11. Hahn, of Effingham.
Rome Fair —G. 11. Waring, of Bar
tow ; Robert Daniel, of Cobb; L. D.
Palmer, of Whitfield.
Satulersville Fair J. B. Jones, of
Burke; J. 11. Wilkins, of Jefferson;
Wm, Taylor, of Wilkinson.
Fait Valley Fair —G B. Culver
house, of Crawford. W. S. Wallace, of
Taylor ; T. G. Holt, Jr., of Bibb.
Griffin Fair —*Dr. J. S. Lawton, of
Monroe; J. S. Pope, of Pike; B D.
Hardaway, of Upson.
Augusta Fair —T. T. Hunter, of
Wilkes; J. B Hart, of Greene; / II
Clark, of Oglethorpe.
The weekly press will please copy.
Dav. W. Lewis, Secretary.
• —■<!
Another Month’s Rental.
W. & A. Railroad Company, \
President’s Office,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30, 1871. \
T)r N. L. Angier, State Treasurer —
Dear Sir : 1 send you by the Treas
urer of this company §25.000 in cash,
the rental due the State for the present
month of September. Please return me
the usual receipt from the Comptroller-
General for the amount. I am,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Joseph E Brown,
President W. & A. It. R. Cos.
No. 401
Comptroller Gen f.ral’s Office, )
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30, 1871. j
Received of XV. C. Morrill. Treasurer
Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany, the sum cf twenty-five thousand
dollars, rental of Western and Atlantic
Railroad for the month of September,
1871, as per certificate No. 401 of N.
L.* Angier Treasurer.
Madison Bell,
§25,000. Com pt ru 1 ler • G ci i era 1.
Tex :u Gone Democratic.
T he following telegram explains itself.
”i is good news :
Austin, Oct. B.— Han. >T. Ru utluU,
Ctuurman Democrutie Committee: Vic
tory 1 The Democrats carry every Con
gressional District. The majority Is
probably 30,000.
[Signed.] A. S. Walker,
Chairman Deni. State Ex. Com.
Masonic.
The Annual Communication of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. &. A. M.,
will be held in Macon, commencing Oct.
31st, 1871.
Ab; duel of flour worth $7 produces
two hundred and sixty-seven loaves
of bread, at ten cents each. Net profit
on each barrel ninteen dollars and sev
enty cents. llow is that for high ?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PETERSON ’SM A (J A Z L\ E.
CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL !
Splendid Offers for 1872.
This popular Magazine gives more for Hu
money than any in the world. It lias the best
colored fashions, the best original sfories,
and the best engravings of any lady’s book.
Great and costly improvements will be made in
1872, when it will contain
On©thousand pages!
Fourteen splendid Steel plates !
Twelve colored Beriin patterns !
Twelve mammoth col’d Fashions!
One thousand Wood Cuts!
Twenty-four pages of Music !
All this will be given for only Two Dol
lars a year, or a dollar less ih:*n Magazines
of the class of “Peterson,” Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelettes
are the best published anywhere. All she
j most popular writers are employed to write urigi
| nalty for “ Peterson.” In 187”, in addition
' to its usual quantity of short stories, FIVE
I ORIGINAL (JOYIIIGIIT NOVELETS will be
given, viz : “ llought With a Price,” by Ann
S. Stephens; “The Island of Diamonds,” by
Iletiry Danforth; “ Once Too Often,” by
Frank Lee Benedict; “Lindsay’s Luck,” by
Miss F. Hodgson; and “A Wife, Yet Not a
Wife.” by the author of “ The Second Life.”
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
ahead of all others. These plates are en
graved on steel, twice the usual size, and
contain six figures. They will be superbly
colored. Also, several pages of Household
and other receipts ; in short, everything in
teresting to ladies.
TERMS—Always in Advance:
One copy, for one year $ 2 00
Five copies, for one year 8 00
Eight copies, for one year 12 00
Superb Premium Engraving!
Every person getting up a club of five at
sl.bo.e«ch, or eight at §1.50 each will be j
entitled to an extra copy of the Magazine for j
1872, and also to a copy of the superb parlor i
mezzotint (size 24 inches by 18), --Five Times ]
One To-Day,” which, at a store, would cost j
four dollars.
Specimens sent, gratis, to those wish- j
ing to get up clubs.
Address,
Charles J. Peterson,
Xo. 300 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.
T 11. LANGFOBD, Wholesale and
Lt. Retail dealer in Stoves, Hollow-ware.
Tinware, cutlery, &e., Atlanta, Georgia.
QOQAFor first class Pianos—sent on trial j
—no agent.-. Address U. 8. PIANO !
CO., bio Broadway, N. V. 1
CALHOUN ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE!
Mo More Ox’oelit!
We have this day adopted the
o^3 S YT ?3!3?:E3 3&E,
And we arc determined ostick to it in the
future. V, e are forced to do t’l’3 simply be
cause ‘-good accounts “ will not pay debts in
Market, and because our means will not
justify further credits.
Wc have on hand a good stock of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
• GROCERIES,
QTJEENSWARE, &G, ETC.
whic'i we propose to sell a. low as fuiylx, I v for
CASH OH BA RTJSJt ONLY
m- CASH LAID FOR ORAIN. -Qa
BIN I> I. EV .0 BIC E.
cot 12 3m
LOl Vi! liidf I!!
To Foster (0 Harlan x for All K'nds of
(i CO'dSj 1‘ 0 J
Jiut to!, c along (hr then
won't credit , 'you /.nor:.”
Bear in mind, we will sell goods
For Casli Only 2
W .11 not. positively s dl on time- -b >st bar
gains guaranteed for cash.
FOSTER & HARLAN,
M ould remind the people of Cherokee
Georgia of the fact that they are still at thcii
old stand on the corner of Court House and
Ball streets, ready to supply every body’s
wants in tlie way of
STAPLE AND FANCY
prty GOODS,
CLOT HI NO,
BOOTS,
• SHOES.
II ATS, Ac.,
At as Low Ibices for Cash as any other
man can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select steel; of
Family Groceries.
Plantation Supplies,
Hardware, Cutlery, Ac.
N. B. We would respectfully remind all
indebted to us on account,that we need mon
ey and will be very much obliged for ear'y
payments. Don’t delay. Pay up. [tilaugll.
T. M. ELLIS,
Bonds New Budding , Railroad Street,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
HI Tv 11 jST ESS,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
fine french calf boots 1
J X iL 9
A ND all kinds of work usually done in a
ll First Class Boot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on band and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTB A:. 81101
which we will sell at low prices foi cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness j
Leather.
Cash paid for Hides and Tallow.
Calhoun, March 10, 1871.
J. X. B. COBB. JXO. W. WALKER
COBB & WALKER,
AGENTS FOR
Grrover <fe. Baker’s
Celebrated Sewing Machines.
Every Machine warranted to keep in good
running order.
ui ho A <j< a t-i for
LEE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
G. M. HUNT, Calhoun, Georgia, is author
ized to transact all our business during our
absence.
Oallioim Hotel.
HAVING returned and taken charge of
this Hotel it shall be my endeavor to keep
it up to the standard of
A First-class Hotel,
In all its arrangements. The table will be
supplied with the
Best the Market affords.
rv<iy attention thev.n guests. Give me
* r *«l. Teeasueu
sept2l7l ly.
BUSINESS CARDS,
JACKSON £ BLASINGAMB,
Canned fruits. Oysters, Nuts. Bacon,
Lard, Flour, and a General Assortment of
Cm 11 O ( Kll Ii: H,
Furniture, &c. Cure for l ines Guaranteed.
p-JT GIVE US A CALL 1
augl7-4m.
gTOKJES £ BKOTUEU.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS AND FR[ ITERERS,
No. 2 Granite Block, Broad St.,
Atlanta, - - - (Heonjia,
Canned Good?, Apples. Oranges, Lemons,
Nuts, Cliecse, Potatoes, &c.,
Apples a speciality. [0 Sin
T I TV - A> A H I T I
AND
COOK IX G ST O i KS.
W. T. HALL & HHO.,
Would inform the public that they are pre
pared to till all orders in the tinware line,
augl 7.tf.
11. i \ I [UN'H
1 .' AI.KII IX
10> TEA TjT QOODS
Hardware, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Glassware,
Qu::cnsv.nre, Crockery, &c.
(XEAT door to FOSTER <j- J/ARLAX'S)
CA L IfO f 'JS , GA*
JtT'iTX iTkcjiv xTi v.
UKAI.r.R IX
GROCERIES AND LItH'ORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,)
COURT HOUSE ST., CAI.UOI X, (lA
mar2B-ly
J. H. AIITI IX bT
DEALER IN
STAPLE AXE FAXCV DRY GOODS.
Cutlcrv, Notions &c,
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
I n <‘dl of which purchasers are offered in
duccments.to buy.
Aug 1.11 * (ha
cTregis Tlil*7
Dealer i:i
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Famishing: Goods,
West Main St. Caitersville, Ga
nmrD-ly.
B. F\ PICKBEN,
Dealer in all kinds of
XT N X *1? XT XI 23,
MA i TRESSES, Src.,
Last Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
Ag tit for the COMMON SENSU SEW
ING MACHINE—Price §5 5
apri!27-ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. W. c. CAKER
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in'
Groseries and Confectioneries,
Carters rifle, (l r .
Cash paid for produce,
april27’7l-()uj.
J£, W YLIE,"
WHOLESALE GROCER,
—AND —
Cos mmis s ion Me rc han t,
Peachtree St, - - Atlanta,Geo.
BETTEETON, FORD & Cos
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
J Si-inn dies, "WliisUgew,
Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c.,
No. 209. MARKET ST., No. 209.
CHATTAXCX)G A, THAN,
oct 13,1870-1 y
Atlanta Steam Brewry,
Southern
ALE, PORTER & BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 2 ’ ly Proprietor.
J. M, Gray, John Kirkman, J. H. Fall.
GRAY, KIRKMAN & CO.,
Jobbers of
3EC XX 33 XX X 2,
No. SG, College Street,
XA SEVILLE, - - - lEXX.
septH-Gos m
ALEEKT O. PITXEH. HENRY H. SMITH.
PITNER & SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers & Commission Merchants
AND BE A LESS IN
PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES,&c.
No. 25, Corner Broad k How ard sts..
HOME. - - GEORGIA.
oetO. 1870-ly
Thomasson,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
85 Market street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Diligent attention given to all consignments. |
Orders Solicited.
Agents for the pale of the
Yulcaii Works’ Iron.
The quality of this Iron is superior to any i
in this umrket, being manufactured from ;
charcoal Pig. The. price lias been reduced so i
low that other iron cannot compete with it f
Is also agef.t for the purchase of When j
It r Souther; Mills. sept2l-8
9,500 f
>ey 4 Cos.. N In
d>»»X •> Uon tii n,„ 1
” iSw/.. . I! |, I
RIFLES, SHOr-Gliv I
YUIjV hi.B. turn mntei ■ -1
Wr.tc for price list. to .f I
Works. Pittsburg. IV \ . fl
uolvers bought or f„ r v
» » . nxAStationery I*..
dry. Ac., Ac. Silver Wt,3
every agent. S2O per J.,, ‘ fl
goods at country Fair* **„
ing(*. Send for circular , fl
Ki:nnki>t'A (Jo.. Pittshary, , H
A GENTS WANTED ,
V our fast selling ,
torieal Chart* etc. lmai. n J,‘ fl
profits!
H.\ ASM & LUP.r.ECUT, f
Chart Establishment, 107. Lib B
CMUMBS
Patented November
SAMPLES FREE at All GRCCD* fl
11. A. BAHT I.kit I
Fliilaii ; I
FREE TO BOOK
We will send a handsomt* lv
our X' ir fi,'M*ira?rt{ Fimi't/
over lii»(F line Scripture I
Book Aj'tit. free of charg>. >
tio.nal Pablishing Cos,, Pui'.ii
guide to n:\ij
By Br. W. W. I! via, A !'!i. r j
/ T te b“st s- His ■» i!. I
,\b*NINNEY L CO.. It; \ , .
’ . r rTt V i I
V e sett ta v dunni • <■• u ■
of a balk. $ 100.000 ’. hi !I, J
dis’.r’btued with nv r\ j.t <o ,
we sell. Ag »nt« w i„ <. ]
Writ j for our das* tic l ca» ■
one's. D. M. F.VAN's \ t,,» I
S' re: t, l’ii hul. ljdiia, B .
_ —sj i La» the dcli.-tl i~| r
CJJvTHvH’C” eecCc ■
«• I
4 <3 ■ I
tbo Yo-leiTr- j SoA ’ I
< . vry La.ly or Gcr. dy
tti-Rian. S<ilil by Itpiijrlar^-v
r-irt l>«‘alpm In PERFI'MERyT—
1 EAT.EUS IN
Liquors,
■>f till k ;i;ds,
Beg:a bs,
Tcbacco,
Confectioneries.
'**• Votlt. B. O box ...» > fl
i hea-Nec ar.
HUFTTUEI
Relieve! ati.l Cared by Dr. S'lermnn , r.i,
Compound. Omee, 6:17 Bro»,1*»?. N y a < 9
with pli>»to ? r»phic likeoet»c» of cam-, b f,„-, . , I
|he Henry Ward Reerher cate, leitera and portn
Irarellng who preteud i« Ua,« beta „ , ■
Sum was. Ue haa no Ageuu.
Age-R*e Wanted* Eveiu * H
t. 1 ritorv <»r”tiled < u th*' 4iC 1 ■!
HOME LIHUI
<’ i < r
complete Library of /h'-MV ■’ 7.
,-clj nil others. In .iiigb-li
Send for circulars, \i M. i'LI., i' . I
ndelphin, I'eiin.
REDUCTION OF \
TO CONFORM To
KFDrCTICN OF DFT! I
Great Sarhnj to Four H
BY GETTING UP CLUBfI
* Send f »r i or New Burt I H
Farm will uceo'"i>n ,, v it, to tail »r,g i H
Moos—making a hrg * vit-jr in m n*t: H
*« tioi eniiy.' hi Hill, if ie >:.•.*
P’I’VHMMT * '.I LDT i v T‘ I
i dli UliliAi A.ll Til* M.l A i I
31 cN- 33 VEBEY S'i ill l I
I'. O It X '• KW VOIP-:.
AGENTS WANTF.It F"I! SI
A .j .
and thoroughly reliable book. '
stand-point, and upon a subject «t '
absorbing interest. In two parti :
tlie horrors of the barbarous sy*u 1
ment in vogue in many pri <n-. '
vantages of the system recently in
: n others. Together witli a inn
ed account of the mult re;, Uu a:
practiced upon prisoners; j.!
criminalities with female convicts. ;
murders, starving*, whippings,
escapes, sketches and incidents, n
prison life. Written Ly a four-run 1
CM. In one volume 540 pag o
gant engravings, made oxpre-sb
book; oOsample pages, sample iliu - "
sen' on application —or. a bound j
for 80 cents. C. P. VENT, Cine.M-
York and Chicago.
B I 1 !! Hi.-Life and Tu
uEiIX. life,
pages and 80 steel portraits, 1 «'
tinguislii and Southern author; con - I
of interest never before publish* and.
receipt of price, § 5.75. Also Hi
Hume Physician, the new handy h
ily Medicine. Its value is atic-rcl
sands who have saved money, h**#
life. S. B. TREAT, Pub., 81
JURUBEBA.
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is V l '
popularly called a BITTERS, no;
tended as such. It is a South Amcr
that has been used for many T eu: '
medical faculty ol those countrO*
derful efficacy, as a powerful alter -
UNEQUALLED PURIFIER OF inl
and is a sure and Perfect Remedy
Disea.-a of the
Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or
tion of Intestines, Urinary, l't* ! '
Abdominal Organs, Poverty *>r •
want of Blood, Intermittten
or Remittent Fevers, In-
flammation of the Liv
er. Dropsy, sluggish Circulation <«f
Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice. »'<-
Dyspepsia, Ague and
Their Comnants
Dr. Wells’ Extract of •I" l ' ul “
i, offert-d lo tin* jiuMic - s —K- 1 1 .
tor and remedy for all iuipi
blood, or for organic weakn" ' **
attendant evils. For the fore^"
‘ ,U “ tS JVItVBKKA
is confidently recommended to e ' 'jT, tr , i
as a household remedy, and sn*- ,u ‘ 1 # ,
taken in all derangements ot <* ie • , »
jrives health, vigor and tone to a
forces, and animates and lortitn
an 1 lymphatic temperamenis. N '
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, lbl
Sole agent for the 1 .
§1 per bottle. S.ud for Ui*
THEA-iiaCl
1* h V f* I
15! AO!* Tri
"•eh the O ren I
W:| '• if In mi > I
K•» »;.V I r>T v 1.... I
p..r HU I u ||,4l . , ll
to lt,o a lit \J V.VLI-l
Pacific iv In J