Newspaper Page Text
tfathoun (Timer..
W. R. KAN KIN, - - - Editor.
Calhoun, Georgia, October, 10, ibti
Tiik editor is absent this week, at
tctiding''the Fairs.
OoNTE Radical. —ln their recent
elections. Pennsylvania and Ohio went
Radical by increased majorities. There
is s3*4, however yet to boa chance of a
Democratic majority on joint ballot in
Ohio.
Mu. Siiarpe has disposed of the
West Point Shield to Mr. D. W D.
BJuft y, late editor and proprietor of
the Gwinnett Atlas. . He has changed
the name of the Shield to the West
Point VVftekfy News. We wish Mr. B.
abundant success in lus new field.
We h ave received a copy of the
report of the special committee appoint
ed by tlie Committee of Alumni of the
University of Georgia, respecting the
Iteration of the proposed College of Ag
riculture' and the Mechanic Arts, ad
dressed to the members of the Conven
tion of the Slate Agricultural Society
and to the members of the Legislature,
in behalf of the Society of the Alumni
of the University of Georgia. It is
an elaborate document, replete with sta
tistics regarding the management, See.,
of similar institutions in other States
The National Journal. —This is
it"he title of an eight page paper, 23x33,
four cohiuis to a page, devoted to first
class Literature, Temperance and the
Fireside. The subscription price is on
ly one dollar per year in advance, post
age to any part of the United States
five cents per quarter in advance. It is
the cheapest paper published, and is
worth double the subscription asked.—
The publishers announce additional at
tractions next year, and the additon of
illustrations without any increase of
price. Agent 9 can man a good thing
getting subscribers for it. Published
by J. D. Robinson & Cos., 207 Washing
ton street, New York. Specimen cop
ies free.
Editorial Correspondence.
Atlanta, Georgia, |
October 17, 1871. )
Dear Times : We arrived here on
time yesterday to remain during the sea
son of the first annual exhibition of the
Atlanta Fair Association.
We were out on the ground rather at
a late hour in the ufternoeu yesterday,
and found all kinds of preparations in
progress for the great- occasion. The
managers and their assistants seemed to
be pressed with business. The people
present are not near so numerous as at
thd State Fair here last fall; entries not
so abundant. Hopes arc entertained of
its yet being a pre-eminent success.—
Rain up till now, or rather its constant
threatening, has interfered materially
with’the presence of numbers. But it
is clear now—token of u better time.—
We cannot, in a necessarily brief letter,
describe all that we saw in the
west, north or south wings of the re- s
spective buildings on the grounds We
know we got into a perfect wildernes
of flowers.
■ -It-seemed as though the fairest fields of
nil the year,
Their mirtgled spoils had scattered here.”
We will await further developments
before saying much additional concern
ing this “much expected of” Fair. To
morrow, Wednesday, a splendid time is
promised and expected. We must ask
all to await the result.
Much has been promised —much ex
pected. We must bide the time.
We are stopping with friend Keith,
of the Air Line. As an hotelist, he
is eminently successful —has a large run
of well merited custom*; obliging in his
attention to guests, he wins the favor of
every one. ,
TUos. Jones, our late townsman, we
are pleased to find, is doing a thriving
business. Well, he deserves to do so,
for he is wholcsoulcd, and liberal to a
fault. We wish him continued abun
dant success. We find all who have ad
vertised in the 4 TrMES prospering. A
good class of customers always goes to
those who advertise in your eolums. So
it will ever b». We will be present
next week, if business calls us not to
the north of the Clue Ridge, and then
w r e will give your readers fuller particu
lars. Till then adieu. W. 11. 11.
P. S. Since writing the above, I have
learned the result of the action of the
Directors of the North Georgia and
North Carolina Railroad, relative to the
choice of President, &c. Col. K. Hub’
bert was elected President, and W. ll.*
ibiukin was elected Secretary and Treas
urer. Work will commence at an early
day.
—T -
THE Entonton Press <!t Messenger of
Tuesday has the following :
Homicide. —On Tuesday evening
last, about tour o’clock, a difficulty oc
curred between Mr. Marion Spivey and
young Dan Claiborn, resulting in the
death of the former, by a pistol shot from
the hands of the latter. Tt appears shpt
Mr/SpfVcy assaulted Claiborn with abu
sive language, and threat*, and finally
picked up a rock and threw it at him,
whereupon Mr. (k commenced firing
and continued until he had emptied a
small six shooter, the last two shots
taking effect, the other entering the lolt
id' i?** 1 f- •'t'O instantly.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago, October 13.—A dispatch
from Green Bay, Wisconsin, states that
a steamer had just arrived from the
burning and reports that three hun
dred ami twenty-five bodies were burned
to death at Pishtego last night, and as
many more, are still missing. SeVenty
five persons were burned to death at
Little Sturgeon Bay. The suffering
throughout the North is terrible.
The fire in Manister destroyed twenty
five buildings, six of which were mills,
together with all the shipping at the
<locks. Loss, 81,300,000.
Further advices from Green Bay state
that 150 men were burned to death in
a large barn where they had sought re
fuge. Hundreds of people have been
driven into the rivers and drowned.
The Erie relief train has arrived.
New York, October 13 —The Stuy
vesant Bank has suspended. The cause
is attributed to the Chicago fire.
Augusta, Me.. October 13. —There
has been fifteen hours continued rain
Seven regular trains wore caught be
tween washed culverts. The total
amount of rain which fell was nearly 4£
inches.
Cincinnati, 0., October 13.—Later
accounts give the Democrats in Hamil
ton county another Senator and Repre
sentative, reducing the estimated major
ity ou joint ballot to six.
Columbus, 0., October 13.—The
Senate a tie ; House, 59 .Republicans,
L 5 Democrats, Independent, 1. Noyes’
majority, 2,200.
Daniel Torrence was elected Presi
dent, A. N. Christy Vice President, of
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
Montgomery, Ala., October 15.
There was a heavy frost yesterday morn
ing, the first this season.
New Orleans, La., October 13.
Mayor Flanders telegraphed to the May
or of Chicago to draw at once ten thou
sand dollars. Subscriptions are still go
ing on.
Hartford, Ct., October 13.—The
latest statement of the Hartford Insu
rance Company’s capital shows it to be
intact, with a million and a half excess.
Philadelphia, Pa., October 13.
After having an arm broken by two ruf
fians, a saloon keeper killed one and fa.
tally wounded the other with a revolver.
Cuebec, Canada, October 13.—The
military have been ordered by the home
government to tender all the blankets in
the Dominion to Chicago.
' London, England, October 13.
The aid for Chicago is lavish through
out the Empire and continent. Lord
Mayor received contributions yesterday
from private individuals to the amount
of seventy thousand pounds sterling.
Baring & Morgan, Rothschild, Brown,
Shipley & Cos., Great Western Railroad,
of Canada, and Grand Trunk Railroad,
have subscribed 1,000 pounds each.
New York, October 15.—The Ad
ams Express Company gives ten thou
sand dollars to Chicago.
Chicago, 111., October 13.—Liver
pool, London and Globe Insurance Com
panies ordered immediate payment of
losses, aggregating six millions loss.
Commerce Company, of Albany, with
a loss of $450,000 has been placed in
the. hands of a receiver.
The Nicholson pavement, for miles
on the north side, is almost in a perfect
condition and uninjured.
Evidence accumulates that the loss of
life was greater than at first estimated.
It is rumored, and believed by some,
that Ullman, a banker, was murdered.
Unpleasantness exists between the
Mayor and Common Council regarding
the management of affairs.
Eight elevators are saved.
T4e loss of grain foots up 2,000,000
bushels.
Rome, Ga.. Oct. 13. —" he Fair
Grounds were perfectly crowded all day.
There is a magnificent display of racing
and fine stock.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 13.—There
has been two deaths from yellow fever
in the last twenty-four hours.
Portland, Me., Oct. 14.—A dis
patch from Halifax states that the heav
iest hurricane known in twenty years
occurred there last night. The tide
rose two feet over the wharves. Many
vessels were injured and several lives
lost.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 14
Judge Chase is here. He has gained
twenty pounds during his absence.
Five boys have been dismissed from
the Naval school for persistent disobe
dience.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 14.—This morn
ing the atmosphere cleared away the
dust and smoke.
Louisville, Ivy., Oct. 14.— A num
ber of fires occurred in this city last
night and were extinguished before
much damage was done, but there i
yet much uneasiness, as all are believed
to be the work of incendiaries endeav
oring to produce a disaster, similar to
that of Chicago. Four of these fires
occurred in carpenter shops and all said
to have been evidently set on fire.
The morning passenger train on the
Jeffersonville, Madison and Indiana road
ran oft the track and down eight feet
of embankment eight miles from this
city. Nobody hurt.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 14.—President
Grant and family, accompanied bv Post
master General Creswell and wife. Mar
shal l 1 slier and Gen. Porter, arrived
here this evening and were escorted by
a committee and the city government to
the St. James Hotel. The President
was presented to Governor Claffiin, May
or Gaston and Mayor Carpenter. This
evening the President v sited the Bos
ton Theatre, the performance being for
the aid of Chicago. On his return to
the hotel he was serenaded by Gillmore’s
band. Secretaries Bellknap and Bout
well will arrive to-night. The Presi
dent will attend Dr. Putnam’s church
to-morrow morning.
St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 14.—About one
hundred more Chicago refugees arrived
here and are being provided for at the
rink, and the Mullanphy Home. The
ladies’ committee are very active in
making and collecting clothing for the
women and children, and providing em
ployment for those here, and properly
caring for the sick and distressed.—
Many have already found employment,
and places will be secured for more, bo h
male and female.
In a speech at San Francisco, Hon. S.
S. Cox, speaking of the taxes, said :
Ah ! these taxes, taxes, radical taxes !
Tax on your clothes and tax on your
axes! We are taxed on our matches,
our tools and our rents. We are taxed
on our dollars and taxed on our cents.
We are taxed on all goods by kind Prov
idence given, we are taxed on the Bible
that sends u$ to Heaven ; and if we
attain to that heavenly goal, they would
if they could,stamp a stamp on our soul
Another New Departure, No Dem
ocratic Candidate for JS72,
Sr. Louis, Oct. 12.—The Republican
to-day has ail editorial of much signifi
cance. It suggests that no Democratic
candidate be nominated for 1872. It
says there is no national precedent for
such a course, but the experiment is not
an untried one, and cites the campaign
of last fall. It then asks why should
not an experiment that proved so suc
cessful in breaking the power of Radi
calism in Missouri be employed to break
the power of radicalism in the Union ?
Why should not the whole country find
deliverance from a party that is essen
tially proscriptive, oppressive, unconsti
tutional and violent in its policy and
practice in the same effective way in
which a single State found such deliv
erance ? The result of the Missouri elec
tion of 1870 was not indeed a Democratic
victory, but it was certainly a Radical
defeat; and the abolition of disfranchise
ment, the subsidence of animosities, the
restoration of concord and good will
amontr the people, and the revival of a
cheerful interest in public affairs and in
local enterprises which followed that
defeat, are consequences which vindicate
the wisdom of the experiment in Miss
ouri, and at least suggests its repetition
in a larger field. It thinks the adoption of
this policy would divide the Republican
party ; that the liberal element in that
party would nominate a candidate in
opposition to Grant, whom tHo Demo
crats could support, and the result would
be a majority of Democrats and Liber
als in Congress, which, while differing
materially from a Democratic victory
would bean inestimable improvement on
the present order of things.
Good Writing.
We copy the following from the New
York Advertiser’s gazette, and submit
it without comment:
Compared with the large amount of
matter that is printed in newspapers,
the quantity of really good work done is
very small indeed. The best talent on a
newspaper seldom has time to write at
all, while the “writing editors” produce
so much matter that little of it is above
the mediocre in quality.
It is, in fact a matter of surprise that
the standard is even as good as it is,
when it is considered how much is ex
pected of a newspaper man. No one
thing a man can do for a livelihood is so
wearing, so inexorable, so inadequately
paid. Copy must be ready on time, or
it is useless; articles on matters of the
hour must be written at once, or be of
no avail. Fatigue and headache do not
excuse—the paper must eomo out on
ime.
Some amateurs think they produce,
and sometimes do produce a good article,
but they have had the time for reflection,
the opportunity for r-evision, the choice
of subject, a particular time to write,
conditions which the professional jour
nalist cannot hope for.
The only chance for improvement in
these things depends upon the growing
intelligei.ee of the country, which will
demand more careful writing, and such
increasd prosperity in newspapers as
will permit them a larger staff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Steel Rail! Double Track!!
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
The great short line from
CIXCJXX4 TI OR COL UMB US
EAST!
Saving 87 to 110 miles, and arriving
one train in advance at
NEW YORK.
Saving 50 miles, and arriving
hours in advance at •
BALTIMORE.
Saving 77 miletf, and arriving 8£
hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
one train the quickest.
THE GREAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
Over the Ohio river at Parkersburg and Bel
laire are completed.
Morning and night lines of
Pullman’s Palace Drawing-room & Sleeping
Car are run on this route from Cincinati
or Columbus to Baltimore and Washing
ton City
WI TII OUT C IIA XG E.
By this route you avoid all omnibus trans
fers and ferries.
Tickets for sale at all TicketsOfficesin the
South and West.
L. M. COLE, J. L. WILSON,
Gen. Ticket Agent, Master Transportut’n.
Baltimore. Md. Baltimore, Md.
SIDNEY B. JONES, G. P. A., Cincinnati, 0.
octHMf.
FOR
Lot of laud No. 222, in the f>th district
Gordon county, containing 103 acres, 50
acres of which is good bottom, cleared and
in cultivation, and about 80 aerc» of cleared
upland. This lot ot land lies on waters of
Pine Log, within one mile of a fine flouring
mill convenient to good markets A good
chance for a good bargain
PHILLIPS & RANKIN,
Real Estate Agents.
TAX NOTICE.
I will be in Calhoun to collect the State
■and county tax for the year 1871, on the fol
lowing days to-wit: 6th, 7th, Bth, lith and
10th of November. After that date the books
will be closed and executions issued agaiust
all defaulters. T. J. Norton, T- and.
] li. LANGFORD, Wholesale and
li. Retail dealer in “Stoves, Hollow-ware.
Tinware, cutlery, &0., Atlanta, Georgia.
THOSE A ISITING ATLAN T A
Will do well by calling on
M. RICH & CO.,
TNTO- 80 WHITBUAXiLi STRSET.
They keep the best selected and most choice stock of
Dry-Goods, White Goods, Trimmings, Shawls, Furs, Shoes,
Hats, Trunks, etc.
THEY WILL SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! “©a
P. S. Remember the place, M. RICH & CO., No. 36 Whitehall Street, oppo
site Sharpe’s Jewelry Store. octlO 3m
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE.
CHEAPEST ANI) BEST OF ALL !
Splendid Offers for 1872.
Tlii 3 popular Magazine gives more for ihe
vio/tey than am/ in the world. It has the best
colored fashions, the best original sfories,
and the best engravings of any lady’s book.
Great and cosily improvements will be made in
1872, when it will contain
Onethousand pages !
Fourteen splendid Steel plates!
Twelve colored Berlin patterns!
Twelvemammothcol’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 than Magazines
of the class of “Peterson,” Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelettes
are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular writers are employed to write origi
nally for '■'Peterson." In 1872, in addition
to its usual quantity of short stories, FIVE
ORIGINAL COY RIGHT NOVELETS will be
given, viz : “ Bought With a Price,” by Ann
N. Stephens; “The Island of Diamonds,” by
Henry Danforth; “ Once Too Often.” by
Prank Lee Benedict; “Lindsay’s Luck,” by
Mis* H. 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, everythin" in
teresting to ladies.
TERMS—Always in Advance:
One copy, for one year § 2 00
Five copies, for one year 8 00
E : ght copies, for one year 12 00
Superb Premium Engraving!
Every person getting up a club of five at
81.00 each, or eight at $1.50 each will be
entitled to an extra copy of the Magazine for
18(2, and also to a copy of the superb parlor
mezzotint (size 24 inches by 18), • Five Times
One To-Day,’ which, at a store, would cost
four doll ars.
Specimens sent, gratis, to those wish
ing to get up clubs.
Address,
Charles J. Peterson,
Ao. ood Chest nut Stre-t Philadelphia, Pa.
Oall2LQ-LI3A. Hotel.
H k (\iNG 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 arrarfgements. The table will be
supplied withtiie
Best the Market affords.
Lvciy attention shown guests. Give me
a trial. Jesse Tsuashkr
sept.2l’7l Iy.
ILLUSTRATED
History of
THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LL.D.
AUTHOR OF SMITH'S BIBLE DICTIONARY.
It contains 243 fine Scripture Illustra
tions and over 1 100 pages, and is the most
comprehensive and valuable History of the
Bible ever published. The labor and learn
ing of centuries are gathered in this one vol
ume, to throw a strong clearlight. upon every
page of the inspired Word.
Agents Wanted.—Send for circulars and
see our terms and a full description of the
work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., Philadelphia, l’a., Atlanta, Ga., Cincin
nati, 0., or St. Louis Mo.
A GREAT CHANcFToR^AGENTs'I
Do you want a situation as agent, lo
cal or traveling with chance to make
to per day selling our new
7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines?
They last forever ; sample free, so there is no
risk. Address at once Hudson River Wire
Works, cor. Water St. and Maiden Lane, N.
Y. or 15 Dearborn St, Chicago.
WELLS 9
CARBOLIC TABLETS,
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness,
These Tablets present the acid in combi
nation with other efficient remedies.in a pop
ular form, for the cure of all Throat and
Lung Diseases Hoarseness and Ulceration
of the Throat are immediately relieved and
statements are constantly being sent to the
proprietor of relief in cases of Throat diffi
culties of years standing.
/'i A TTTTfW ont be deceived by worth
vll «lesss imitations. Get only
IVells’ Carbolic Tablets. Price 25 cents. Send
for circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt
st., N. Y., Sole agent for the U. S.
MsHßil theTnectaT
Is a Pure Black Tea,
where is our “trade mark’’
ages only. And for sale
wholesale only by the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company , 8 Church Street,
New lork P. 0. Box 550 G. Send for Tiiea
Nectar Circular.
AGENTS WANTED. Bound can
vassing book
f SENT FREE !
ot postage on receipt of 75 cents, and ex
clusive territory granted on the Pictorial
HOME BIBLE.
Contains over 800 Illustrations. Is a
complete Library of liibliccil Knowledge. Ex
cels all others. In English and German.
Send for circulars, IVM. FLINT & Cos.. Phil
adelphia. Penn.
" POPERY.
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
AM) REPUBLIC.
B u a r it has done. What it is doing and
what it means to do. Its power, despotism,
infallibility, frauds, relicts, miracles, idola*
try. persecutions, startling crimes, and NEW
5 ORK RTOT.s. Send for ciroular; address
PEOPLE’S PUBLISHING CO., 16 S. Sixth
Sirect, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE!
0
No More Credit!
We have this day adopted the
SYSTEM,
And we are determined to stick to it in the
future. We are forced to do this simply be
cause ‘-good accounts” will not pay debts in
Market, and because our means will not
justify further credits.
We hare on hand a good stock of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE, &C„ ETC.
winch we propose to sell as low as ari3’body for
CASH OJR BARTER ONLY
SsaT CASH PAID FOR GRAIN.
FINDLEY & RICE.
octl 2-3 tn
LOOK flfilf!!
To Foster & llarlan * for All Fouls of
Goods, Go ;
But take along the Greenbacks, they
won't credit , u yon know.”
Bear in mind, we will sell goods
For Casli Only 2
ill not positively sell on time—best bar
gains guaranteed for cash.
FOSTER & HARLAN,
Would remind the people of Cherokee
Georgia Ot the fact that they *iro n#ill nt tlieii
old stand on the corner of Court House and
Ball streets, ready to supply every body's
wants in the way of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
ROOTS,
SHOES,
HATS, Ac.,
At as Low Prices for Cash as any other
m in can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
Fai> ’.y Groceries.
Plantation Supplies,
Hardware, Cutlery. &c.
N. B. We would respectfully remind all
indebted to 113 on Recount,that we need mon
ey and will be very much obliged for early
payments. Don’t delay. Pay up. [tilaugll.
T. M. ELLIS,
Boaz’s New Building , Railroad Street ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
harness,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS
AND SHOES,
AND all kinds of work usually done in a
First Class Boot and Shoe Shop.
We keep constantly on hand and for sale,
a good supply of home-made
BOOTS* SHOES,
which we will sell at low prices for cash.
Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness
Leather.
Cash paid for Hides and Tallow.
Calhoun, March 16, 1871.
J. N. B. COBB. JXO. W. WALKER
COBB & WALKER,
AGENTS FOR
Grover & Baker’s
Celebrated Sewing Machines.
Every Machine warranted to keep in good
running order.
Also A (/cuts for
LEE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
G. M. HUNT, Calhoun, Georgia, is author
ized to transact all our business during our
absence.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JACKSON & BLASi^AME.
tunned trulls. Oysters, Nuts. Bacon.
Lard. Flour, and a General Assortment of
GROC R I 1:
Furniture, &c. Cure for Blues Guaranteed.
JfeT GIVE us A CALL!
augl7-4m.
m'OKES & BROTHER.
IV ltolesnle and Retail
GROCERS AND FRUITERERS,
No. 2 Granite Block, Broad Si.,
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
Canned Goods, Apples, Oranges. Lemons
Nuts, Cheese, Potatoes, &c.,
IfefT'Northern Apples a speciality. [0 ."in
TIN- W .V R i: !
and
COOK IN G STO VE S.
W. T. HALL & BRO.,
Would inform the public that tliey are pre
pared to till all orders in the tinware line.
auglT.tf.
1 I . C. I I I’N'l’V
DKAI.EU IN
D HNT GOODC
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Quecnsware, Crockery, &c.
(NEAT door to FOSTER ,j JIARLAXS,
CALHOUN. GA.
It. It. HACKNEY,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,)
CO URT 110 USE ST. CALIIO L X, ti. I.
uiar2B-ly
.1 - 11. ARTHI
DEALER IN
STAPLE AXD FANCY I)IIY GOODS.
Cutlerv, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
jn all of which purchasers are offered in
ducements.to buy.
Augl 11 Gin
J. C. REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND—
House Furnishing Goods,
Best Main St. Cartcrsville, Ga
in ;u "0-1 y.
R. PL PICKREN,
Dealer in all ki:i*fs of
FUHMITUH
Mi 1 TRESSES, Nr.,
East Main St,, - - - Cartcrsville, Ga.
9®“ Agent for the COMMON SiiNSE SEW
ING MACHINE—Price $1.5
;ipril27-ly.
H. A. t’ATTILLO. W. C. BAKEfS
PATTILLO & BAKED,
Dealers in
jroceries and Confectioneries,
.CartersrHie, Ga.
Cash paid for produce. “ißa
april27’7l-Gui.
•i. rTwylie,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND
Cos m m issi on Me rch an t,
Peachtree St, - - Atlanta,Geo.
BETTERTON, FORD & Cos
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Brandies, YVlii.sltiejs,
Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c.,
No. 209 . MARKET ST., No. 209.
Cll ATT A N GOO A, TFNN.
octl 3,1870-1 y
Atlanta Steam Brewry,
Southern
ALE, PORTER & BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 23 1 y Pro ru i etor.
J. M. Gray, John Kirkman, J. H. Fall.
GRAY, KIRKMAN & CO.,
Jobbers of
XX A XLD WARE3,
No. 56, College Street,
NASHVILLE, TEXN.
septl4-6os in
ALBERT G. PITXER. HENRY H. SMITH.
PITNER & SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Grocers & Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IN
PURE KENTUCKY WHISKIES,&e.
No. 25, Corner Broad A Howard Ms.,
ROME , - - GEORGIA.
0ct6,l 870-1 y
L. L. Thomasson,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
85 Market street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Diligent attention given to all consignrnen -.
Orders Solicited.
Agents for the sale of the
Vulcan Works’ Iron.
The quality of this Iron is superior to any
in this market, being manufactured from
charcoal I'ig. The price lias been reduced so
low that other iron cannot compete with it
Is also agent for the purchase of Whea
for Southern Mills. sept2l- S’
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
■A. Gi-Otit Modical Discovery 1
MILLION .1 Rear testimony to th" ■
Wonderful Curative Effect* ° r
WA-.KER-S^^^FORRNIA
411111 *y7l yy
Cm. AptU, Su Frami, o, C. 1., tnj 34 f. ‘ A
MiI.LIONS Hear V.
WotirirrlMl Ciiriaiie LII cot-,
Thej- nre not a vile F.iuej Drink. Made of Poor
Hunt, Whiskey. Prool Spirits nml K r i„„,
Liquors diK-tured, «iii< and nml sweeten, it,;
ta«te.tttlksl “Tonics” **A|»|s-ti»s "Ilt-atoms.
that lend the tippler on bi<lii.i.;.i incv-ir.-,| r,.,
a true Mctlicinc.iiiaile lmu the Name ai ii!, •
of California, li re from r.ll Alcoholic Siirnu-
Ilints. They are tin GREAT BLOOD IM |{|.
FI Lit ami A I.IIK t.IUNG PR !Ml PI.K,
a perfect Renovator ami I ■ \ i_:,«t> i of l!
carrying ofT nil poiso> otts ustaun'amt rc-tor t’ ,
to a healthy condition. No |ssson can take thi m •
ter* according to ilirct li<u.» ai di, main U ii.
provided their Ihmics ai-e not destmyed hy tniiicr..:
poison or other means and the vilul organs \v;.st>
beyond the j->iutof repair.
They ure n Geuilr Pu rgn liyc us «t il ns n
Tonic, iKisspss'mi;, the pcct;! aii a
as a |<oueiful agi lit in relics it :g Congest ion or InUai ..
ination t>f the Liver, and all the \ isrem! Organ-
FOIt FKMAI.M ( (HiI’LUNTs
t»ld, marriod or sintth', a* ; • ! tv. nos \. ninanhoo !m at
tiie tun of life. these Tonic Hitlers hate i ~ p
For I iinuttiitiitliir) imi.l Chronic llheii,nu
ll siii n ud ttoni, DtvpepsLt or I ■ :l i->-»i |<> u<
llilliium, Krmittrui nml I iiit-riiiiiieut |>.
vrrs, lllseascN ol t h • !lL*o«l. I.ivi r, ivld
! itrys mid llln,!iler,tl' r Miner
aaceessful. Sill'll IMsmisi s ore cmist ,1 Vitiated
lllood, which istrt ner,.lit piohnvdhy «•. i ~ t
of the I>i;;r-: i\ <• Or an it*.
I) VS P KPS I A OR I \ IMSJF.S’i’ION, II
Belie. I’;.in in the ShoaMers, t' .tm'is Tightm-.—, of t •
Chest, |)i/,/.ines<, S >ur Kruetation of the S' ,
Had Taste in the Mo 11 1 . Hi! ißis Attack 1 ... n !
tiie Heart. Infhitltni.U :o-i of ilie Lillies, I’aui in tin-r,
({ions of ‘.he I\ i hicy*. and n hmidr. >1 other 'nf'.i 1
toms, are 11:o «■ f 1 prius* if l>> .seps a.
Tli ' i•- \ 11
hirer ami Bowels v.iuch t ■nn r tliei.i of um-iua’l .
eftiem-y in cleansing the blood of nil ini; ii tn .an in
pai lint new life an 1 vi;o: so tile whole system
FOR SlilN IIISKASK.Si: H|i"'ie.l,i ...,
Rheum, Hlotches. S <.-s I' m i |»imt,|i |t ,
buneles. Hint U ,rm. Seald 11, a l. Soro f! p
la*. I tell. Scurfs. I»i-eoli,rai i,.,. , , i :, n. llun
Disetsns of the Skin. , t w t ■
lltcrallv dup up at-I carried out of the •j - it ' r
time by the use til these Kltiers. (In, l„n|
cases will convince tiie mud liter, i , .ft!.,
tire es :c;s.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blm-I win nes.r ;•••;, ft,.; ,t.
purities bursting thro:u’i C.c sl.in in l'i
tions or Sotes ; cleat:, i*. t.hen \ni ai ; (i .
and slu"-i ,'i i.u the veins, clean- i; >,. *
and your f. Ihist will I- ii you tvh- n. 1-' - ti,. . j
pure, and the in ul ii rtf tiio svsteiu tv;ii f ■ ~-i.
Pin, Tape, find oilier Worms, 1 irkii.:. in t
system of so many thousands, ar i tleefnall,- d,-s-.roie I
and removed. Says a distin::ir ! <1 : in- 010 -k-,
there is scarcely an Individual upm tl»«- far f t '
earth whose body is ex, nip; from th.> ;.r .one- ~f
Worms, it La not upon the I.
body that worms exist, but upon f)».- is. and luit.i, r
and slimy deposits that breed tin «• lis inyr iiM»i;-t > r. ~f
disease. No System es M■•diclne. no v rinifn: >. • ,
anthelmintics will free tl.e .> ~. . k-.-
these Hitters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. I! 11. Mi '.)•)' \Ll> A '
Druffifißfs and lien Aeents. Sa>, '’ ihfornla,
and 32 and 31 Commerce Sm- et. \, w Aork.
■aUSOLD UK ALL MILG'.I, It ANb I iALLItd.
OCtlB-Glll
8 < FOLQ( !Kd.
A MON'J'l
fmnisbetl ; i*xj>oiisov [mi-!: S.nn
Vt/rJif pb, s /,yv. li. 15. Sll AW. Ii I ei|. Me.
RIFLES. RE-
A OL' 1. !tS. (it'd ,t:, *t :il? of 0 " i 1
Briu- lor prltc l’i-i. in G.0:.l B’, .-.ci n U u
Botk S, ritt-buig. I’;l. ry 'l l ;t:;’! ; -
uolvoi-e bouglit cr t;.. L 1 io.. A.; u -•.vuiii<■■ *.
4 c i •
J- A. a aue. I* of--..’ U* a?i t-< -‘c; '’t- lup
in 8 . A Utile noveby , nie 1 by ev> y
b< tly. Sneers* Mire. S- ip’ Unrip . i cl:
l 1 s <o Ch rlid’iil ’• Templeton, Md'it.i6L»
111 (1.10 w y . New Voi k.
A SF YOC K GRO(FOR
CRUMBS oCOI■
SlO from 60s
12Sampi.es sent (postace paid) for Fifty Cents, that
retail easily foi Ten Dollars. U. L. AVOLCOXT.N.Y
EREE THREE MONTHS ON TRIAL—A
L first da*s lai go t|uarlo Jottruul, *i ! eol
unirip. Illu.'jtrjittJ. Or out year for GO ct-nt ,
with two bound leciures, by J.ajutß .M-.U'o.ii,
D. D., L. L. D., ami K. Haven. D. D..
L. I)., as a premiiti.i. Send nain ■■ at-i ad
•litss to I'tUt’LK S JOURN AL, :”.i! i 1* Tpliift,
Bfiin. Itv.
ISSycoLOGic" Fascination or Soul Gb:irm
- ing, 4DO pages by Herbert Haiiiiiton. B.
A. How to u and this power i which all | -
Scss) at will, idviuation, Sjtiri,ual.-m. Sor
ceries, Demonology, and a thousand other
wonders. Price by mail in doth:
paper covers SI .00. <’opv free to agent* e,h/.
SI.(KH) monthly ca-ily made A'ldres- T.
W. Evans. Pub., 41 S. Blh Sireel, PhiJadd
phia. Penn.
__ t ha* the delicate and rt(re»U»C
(//)> '\fmgraßee of genuine forlnn
Wnter. nod U
t E’q . luilhftiuHttiU) to
--
the Toilet X j SO AT>
every Ludy or Gen- '
ID nun. held by Ilrugrl.l*'
and Dealer* In PF.RFI MEItlV\
j -
tlrliereil auil Curel ly Dr. S'lt-rin', sure »»
1 t'uapoand. Oflie, IHT BrwJlaray. V. V. 8 \,A f jr • -jt
»»lhj>notojr»phie likence. of Ufui i ai r m
(he Henry Ward Beech.r ca,e. letter, and jMirtraiu
traveling im’vwtera, who pretend tw Live Le«a u-jliLUv'Ur
Skmmah. lie Laa no Ageuu.
JU RU BE B A.
Tt is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT what is
popularty called a BITTERS, nor is it in
tended as such. It is a South American pi nt
that has been u,cd for many years by the
medical faculty of tbo-*e countries with won
derful efficacy, as a powerful alterative and
UNEQUALLED PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
and is a sure and Perfect Remedy for all
of the
Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or ©b-»cuc
tion of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or
Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a
want of Blood* In truiintent
or Remittent Fevers, In
flammation of the Liv
er. Dropsy, sluggish Circulation of the Blood,
Abscesses, Xinpme, Jaundice, Scrofula,
Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, or
Their Comitants
Dr. Wells’Extract of Juittlieba,
h offered to the public as a great invlgora
tor and remedy for all impurities of the
blood, or for org Ac weakness with their
attendant evil.-.' For the foregoing com
pl i-nts
JUR UR ER A
is confidently recommended to every family
a- remedy, and should be freely
taken in all derangemeuts of the system, it
gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital
forces, and animates and fortifies all weak
and lymphatic temperaments.
' JOHN Q. KELLOGG, If-Platt SbN.Y.
Sole agent for the United States.
$1 per bottle. Scud for Circular.