Newspaper Page Text
Calhoun Cuius,
W. U. RANKIN, - - - Editor.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1872.
Senator Norwood will please *c
00pt our thanks fur favpi’s.
Gen. Gist, of South Carolina, waa
arrested at Union Court House in that
State, l*s>t week as a Ku-Klux.
TIIZ Republicans wen the elections
in New Hampshire by about 1500 m*
jority. It in, however, by no mean* a
bad augury for the success of the Dem
ocratic party in the Presidential elec
tion. •*
Tns announcement of the suspsasioa
of the Atlanta New Era ia it* own
words may bs seen in aw other aolama.
It was long sustained by the thri/l of
c.irpct-bag government. Its dfeeliaation
and suspension siuae Bullock's depart
ure and the end of carpet-bag rale in
dicate one fact—that Radical, bayonet
rale journals we not, eannot be sustain
ed by popular favor in Georgia.
Governor Smith has made a requi
sition oa the Governor cf Kentucky for
the Pruitts—murderers of James M.
Morris, an old aud respected citizen of
Morganton, Ga. Tho elder Pruitt—
principal in the murder, is th® miserable
wretch, who was at the time of the per
petration of the diabolical act, disgracing
the office of Ordinary of Fuanin coun
ty. They are ripe for the dread penal
ty authorized by the law in such cases
«<♦»"-
Tme Celtic Weekly. —ln appear
ance and contents the first number of
this new illustrated journal is fully
equal to our most popular literary week
lies. Every column is filled with enter
taining mutter, fact and .fiction of the
choicest kind. The staff of writers em
braces a host of names well-known in
the high walks of Irish and Iriah-Amer
ican literature. Ais a family journal,
we know of none that can be consid
ered superior to this new competitor for
popular patronage. Its illustrations are
finished, and full of vigor. No adver
tisements are admitted to iU columns.
A Disgraceful Scene in the Vir
ginia Legislate ax. — Richmond , Va ,
March 14<'A, 1872.—There was u very
exciting scene to-day in the House of
Delegates between two conservative re
pudiation members, both from the A al
ley, which, but tor the prompt infcerfer-
Congress for educational purposes was
the question before the House. Mr.
George De Neale, of Rockiughatn, a
very oldmaa,wbo had been in the State
Senate for seventeen yoars before the
war, was making some remarks, when
he was interrupted by Oapt. Riddlobar
ger, of Shenandoah, a brilliant repre
sentative, who ia also the editor of a pa
per in that section of the State.
Mr. De Neale turned upon .liddle
barger and very angrily denounced him
as a “damned puppy and scoundrel.”
Riddlsbarger at once went for De Neale
—making directly for his seat —saying,
“ I’ll cut your eutrails out, if you are an
old man I” Whether he drew a knife
or net is not kuowu, but the Sergeant
at-Arms caught him before he reached
his objective point, and both the honor
able members were arrested. They
were subsequently brought before the
bar of the House, and were bailed in
the sum of five thousand dollars each
to answer in the morniug for a breach
of privileges. There was a political
feua of long standing between the Val
ley members, wiiu-h had thus assumed
the form of open war.
—4 ►—
Suspension of the Atlanta New
Era. —-Contemplated changes in the
Proprietary interests of the Era establish
ment, and some important business
changes incident thereto will necessitate
a temporary suspension of tha paper.
After the present issue, therefore, the
Daily Era will uot appear until these
business arrangements shall have been
consummated.
On some accounts evan a temporary
interruption in the regular issue of a
daily journal, is to be regretted. Any
suspension of a newspaper, from what
ever cause however short it may be, nec
essarily impairs its usefulness, at least
for the time being. And yet, in the
opinion of those most interested in the
future pecuniary success of the Era, and
who are therefore, prosumer, to be *aoet
sensitive to its real interests, this sus
pension soems advisable, aud has accor- j
dingly been decided upon. When pub
lication isyesumed.it will require only a
few days to regain its former positiou
in the very front ranks of Southern jour
nalism, and on a basis that it is hoped
will make that position permanent. —jVew?
Mira.
Personal Damages From Bad
Sidewalks. —The Tennessee Supreme
Court has just decided a case of great
importance, declaring the liability of a
city for damages to parsons from bad
sidewalks.
Berry Brown broke his leg, disabling
himself forever, by stumbling over a
pile of sand and brick on a sidewalk
that was being fixed. It was at night,
aud no light or guard of any kind
warned walkers.
lie sued the city and got a verdict of,
$7,250. The city carried the case up. |
*ud the Supreme Court affirmed the 1
judgment. The city tried to shift the !
blame to the contractors. But the i
court decided the broad principle that j
the city is the proprietor of the streets,
which it holds for the benefit of the i
people, and it is responsible ior its ;
agents, servants and contractors, and
can’t shift its responsibility. The city
neglected its duty und must pay.
[Communicated.
How Can the Resources of Geor
gia bo Ocvclope/1 ?
1 would assume no dictatorship, nor
superior knowledge of State prosperity,
I but propose to answer the above ques
tion in a plain way. The problem, as
I to how our resources can be developed, j
| has engaged the minds of our heat
! statesmen for years. Various solutions
have been offered to the public, some
of which I shall briefly notice, in
mite bellum times the policy was to raise
millions of cotton exclusively. Well,
that policy worked well in many locali
ties, and developed the power of our
soil for the staple called cotton, and had
not the sword set our negroes free, it
would to day be the leading business of
the State. The education of the youth
was neglected in a shameful manner. —
Thus things went on, until the war came,
sad aftar a long time, Georgia with the
other Southern States, was compelled to
surrender. For years she was governed
by the rword. liar people knew uot
what ao do. The proud, brainless aris
tocrat. assuming that money is wealth.
lold us that to develop State ressurees,
we liiuat have a Urge shipmeut of for
eign gold or capital, aud of course for
eign capitalists. Nothing ever proved
more destructive to the State than this
foreign money policy. It endeavored
to teach ua an error that was taught
years gone by by tho parliament of our
“father laud,” aud also taught us to rely
upon foreign aid, instead of our own
indomitable will aud physical powers
No portion of the people was more sadly
foolad thau the poor deluded negro. —
He thought “ mousy would grow on
trees.” Many of our own native true
Georgians did not credit the promise of
better tirnts. They—the managers of
the State—struggled hard to convince
u» that the State mast be given up into
the hands of others, aud that we as a
sovereignty were >ncapable of self gov
ernment, and could never develop our
great resources. This was the plan. —
It was adopted, and put into operation.
Under its influence, in a few years we,
as a Statu, were driven almost into the
vortex of ruin, and left us almost hope
lessly lost in political degradation, and
moral corruption. Let me assure you,
reader, the day in which our grand olcß
State fell into hands, other than Geor
gians, was a day of lamentation to the
true, the brave sons of the Empire State
of the South, and one that will long be
remembered by every lover of truth
aud honesty, on account of its awful
omens. Good and great men mourned
over what they believed to be the last
of constitutional liberty and freedom.
It was a day of general gloom. But so
it was. The State was taken into hands
with all of its great resources. Foreign
gold, and foreign capitalists —so called —
began to control us. How did it turn
out ? Not oue dollar ever came into
the public treasury, I mean of profit,
but millions were lust somehow. Where
it went the Bullock only knows. Let
this example of foreign aid teach us an
The evils of (lie war were indeed great,
and our hearts will long mourn the loss
of our brave citizen , and our property,
aud in many cases our homes, but all
these might be borne. Our sons, broth
ers, aud fathers died for truth, for imu
stitutioual liberty, we could bear it
knowing the uause was a just one. Our
property and home* could be regained,
but foreign aid who can bear 1 ? I pro
test against it iu tho name of truth, jus
tice, and humanity. To day we groan
under tbs hand of foreign aid. Rut
all is uot yet lost. We may yet redeem
our State. The last Legislature did
much towards our- redemption, aud if it
should continue to do wisely we may
hope for a brighter day in the fu
ture.
It is true the State of Georgia is once
more in the hands of Georgians, and
well governed by Governor Smith, but
this alone wiil not solve the problem.
To what must we look for a proper sol
vent. Our sons have physical and men
tal powers equal to any upon the conti
nent. With these the solution can b« :
effected.
Any solution that infringes upon the
rights and liberties of our own citizens
ought to be spurned as the virus of de
pravity, and as the chain that will fasten
us in the loathsome prison of utter im
becility and disgrace. What is to some
a pleasing illusion is to every true Geor
gian a painful fact.
But passing from these crude theories
and dangerous solutions, we offer a solu
tion which seems to us natural, reasona
ble and just. The answer to the ques
tion propounded lies in the physical, in
tellectual aud moral education of the
people, the whole people, not a class, or
a few for professional character, but the
masses. Let not the farmer suppose
that any legislation can make his lands
more productive, or that laws can make
the soil produce without labor, they may
protect the farmer while he toils, but
they cannot do the work for him. The
farmers’ agricultural interests depends
upon his own Stalwart arm and mental
capacity. Let not town people think that
their towns will become cities by means
of mere legislation, but that the citizens
must be enterprising and lend a helping
hand to any and every thing that tends
to building up, rather thau to tear down.
Let not the merchant and the mechanic
suppose that their trades will prosper
without attention. They must give
their physical and mental energy
to their respective callings. This i*
the key to the problem We mean the
application of the intellect, and the
bringing out of the inherent forces of the
State. But before these forces can be
properly applied they must be trained
aud regulated Ever to strong a force
can do but little unless it is well train
ed, and properly directed and controlled.
There is need of physical, mental and
moral training. No man can conduct
the business of a firm, a shop, or an of
fice without training. What could a
man do on a farm if he had not been
trained when a boy ? Nothing. What
could a man do in a shop if he had not
been disciplined ? Nothing. What
could a man do in an office unless he
had been taught? Nothing. The good
,jord save us from a set of ignoramuses
m tho doctor’s shop, the lawyer’s office,
and the sacred desk.
Just so long as the masses remain un
educated, so long wiil tho resources of:
our State lie comparatively undeveloped. !
It is not enough to know that we have |
vast resources of lands, of water newer,
and of mineral products, but we must
have some way to develop them, or they
will remain in comparative uselessness.
Our position is that we can do it our
selves. We are not deficient in native
intellect, but in information and train
ing. Let Georgians thoroughly educate
th«ir sons and daughters, then we can
and will wield our own political power to
advantag*. and control our own literary
and religious institution, and unfold our
agricultural, commercial, and manufac
turing resources, in foreign aid. We
will have no use for carpet-baggers aai
scalawags. It would be just a* s*f«
and sensible for auy bub to trust hie
interest* to a Btrangcr. as to tura over
our State into the bauds of huagry of
fice i*eekers from up in Maine or Ver
mont. 7 here would be neither policy
aor sense ia hand say up all oar uatoid
natural lesources to a set oi hearties*
aud hralaless up North politieuß*. It
would be safer to tug* all over to Sam
bo. Without any reference at all to
the present status of the sovereignty of
the State, we aiaintaiu, that the policy
of doiug our own business ia far the
best. There ia a very respectable por
tion of our people who, just because
I the fortunes of war turned against us,
| refuse to tike any part iu public affairs,
and will uot aid the State iu its straggle
for new life and honor. This is all
wrong. Every man ought to help with
all his might. To refuse is cowardly,
aud unworthy the name of a citizen.
\V a possess good lands, excellent wa
tar power, aud minus rich iu valuable
#inera!s. Let us cling to these, and
!t sell them for a Yankee trick.”
These resources would if unfolded save
us from poverty, bankruptcy, aud ruin.
Let the physical and mental force of
our noble sons and daughters be train
ed, educated and brought to bear upon
oar inherent means of State prosperity,
and very soon all the traces of devas
tating armies aud want will be ©rased,
and we,*as a State, will rise to former
greatness aud honor. Educate the peo
ple. not for pleasure, but for action ; in
still into the minds of the children the
idea of labor, and the time is not far
distant, when our old lands wiil be con
verted into fruitful field* of luxuriant
grass and grain. Our beautiful streams
(hat leap down our mountaiu crags, will
turn vast systems of wheel work, and
put in motion hundreds of thousands of
spindles; the metals that now lie iu the
1 mines in their native purity or iu their
ores, will glisten along the furrow as the
farmur turns tho globe, or sparkle be
neath the beams of a Southern sun, iu
tho form of spires aud steeples to attract
worshipers to the alter of religion and
science. X.
» —
[Communicated.
Editor Calhoun Times: Allow
m*. to r.atij.v.mo. -Mr.. B—£L Wky g v >jjp
uients of the Grand Jury as regards the
Tax Receiver.
I, in the first plaee deny that there
is anything in the presentments to cen
sure the Tax Receiver; for I am satis
fied that he had no ene;«y in that body.
r j hey were all his friends no doubt, and
I kuow that the present Tax Receiver
has no warmer friend than I am. Now,
for the points iu dispute, The law pre
sumes that an officer knows hi* duty, in
the first place; secondly, he gives bond
and security for the faithful performance
of that-duty. Well then, thirdly, there
i* no one responsible for neglect of duty
but the officer and his securities; there
fore ’ tis the Tax Receiver'* imperative
duty to see that every man gives in his
property at its proper value, and he
has the right to ehalleuge every return,
and he is the paid authorized person to
do this service; he takes an oath to
perform hi* duty. Grand Jurors take
an oath to perform their duty. We
have no right to dictate to the Legisla
ture in the premises; we can only deal
with present law. We have no tax as
sessors in each militia district, and I for
one am glad of it, for I have seen that
tried, and I consider the advalorcm sys
tem preferable. No man should
be made pay tax for his fanoy, but for
the intrinsical value of his property.
I doubt not Mr. B. H. W’s. calcula
tions on Gordon county giving in her
land as high as any other county ; but
if the land is more valuable than all the
other counties, the State aud county has
the right to the tax. I feel the money
pressure as seusibly as any other indi
vidual, perhaps, and would do all I could
to reduce the tax of the county; and I
think that the jury Mr. B. H. W. had
reference to intended to do this by try
ing to get the Receiver to collect the
taxes equal all over the county. With
due deference to Mr. B. 11. W’s. opinions,
I drop this hasty sketch. ' Z. M.
Shall Murderers be Hanged?—
They arc trying to abolish Capital Pun
ishment in New York. A bill is now
pending iu the Senate of that State de
signed to attain this end ; but we trust
it will fail. Lord Tomnoddy and his
friends, who assembled at the “ Magpie
and Stump, to see a “ man die in his
shoes. ’ were presented by Barham iu a
most detestable attitude; but, for all
that, the urand idea of the moral law—
that of rewards and punishments re
main. Example is indispensable in a
penal code, and the humanitarians who
preach long imprisonment and solitary
confinement, are really barbarians in
their theory.
Bentham was the author of this new
school, 2nd Bentham conferrec a benefit
on society; but to abolish th* death
penalty would be to elevate murder still
higher as a “ Fine Art, and against it
all really humane men in New York and
all other parts of the country will pro
test.
[Communicatsd.
The Lair of lbusatk)>"No, 4.
As it is in the world of matter, ao it
is in the world of tnied. A physical
law is no more certain in its results
than a mental law. Yfoald it not be
very strange indeed, that God should
make a universe bf matter, and regulate
all its movements and operations by law
and when be made the mind of man,
leave it to act at random or fortuitous
ly ? It certainly would. But sueh ia.
not the ease. When the mind wa„
made, it was as much subject to law as
any part us crestioa. Dr. Uphan* rays
that “all thing* »re governed by law.”
God has taught us in His word tha ne
cessity of law, and all human govern
ments art regulated by law. Doe* not
the bar of God forbid sort aim actioas
Weaasa they will produe* evil, and doas
it not advise to do cartaia tfeiwfs sea Mouse
they will k« pcodastiw® of food f It
duet. Every spaed, and every bussaa
institution does the same. “Evil doing
wiil and ia punishment, well doing ia
reward.” These results art necessarily
to, they art indissolubly coaneetsd witn
their respective oaussa.
Evil doiug cannot produce good,
and jrell doing eaanot proiucs evil.—
There is always a eutm for all souduot.
Now eomos the point. Mr. A. kills Mr.
B. Could this have hues other wist ?
There was a cause, and the result was
as inevitable a* that an apple wiil fall
when detached from the limb of the
trea. A. was influenced by sou** mo
tive, the motive moved his volition tad
his will consummated the dead. The
killing was as indissolubly connected
with the cause as the falling of the apple
with law of gravity. Couid the killing
have been avoided ? Not under the
circumstances. The only supposable
way to avoid the killing, would be to re
move the cause, and when that is done,
the whole case is void, and nothing ex
ists. Here is the way to solve the prob
lem. A cause is operating iu the bauds
of A. to kill B. ; it is adequate, aetiva
and inflexible. What will be tha re
sult ? B. must die. Thera can be no
other result. Now the only remaining
question is, was this the work of chance
or of a certain cause ? We answer, it
was by no means fortuitous, it was the
result of an evil cause, and Mr. 8.,
though innoceut, was the sure victim
of the law of cauuation. Mr. A. could
not hauc carried out the cause aud exe
cuted any other result. But could A.
not have refused to carry out the cause ?
Suppose he had. Then what is gained ?
effect go alike together, xiutf leave 'the
cause, aud the result is sure ; let the ef
fect exist, and it remains an evidence
of the cause.
W e think that we have fairly pre
sented the ease, and in our next propose
to show the cause of so much ignorance
sad crime in the world.
We writes upea our own responsibility,
aud hold no one accountable for our
idea*. A!! we ask is a careful reading,
we feel sure of sueee&s in establishing
to
our proposition. X.
Coming Political Events.
The date* of the most important po
ltical sveuts, iwr feom* months to com*,
so far aa announced, are a* follows:
March 12th, State election, New
Hampshire.
• March 13di, State Republican Coven
tiou Kentucky.
March 13th, State Republican Con
vention, Wisconsin.
March 15th Election of State Senator
Fourth District, Pennsylvania.
March 27 State Republican Conven
tion, Ohio.
April 1, State election, Connecticut
April 3, State election, Rhode Island.
April 10, State Republican Conven
tion, Florida.
April 10, National Convention colored
men, New Orleans La.
April 17, State Repulicau Convention,
North Carolina.
April 23, State Reform Convention,
Louisiana.
April 25, State election, Virginia.
May 1, State Convention, North Car
olina.
May 1, Connecticut Legislature meets
at New Haven.
May 6. National Liberal Republican
Mass Meeting, Cincinnati.
May 7, Election Idaho Territory.
May 8, Meeting of Democrat State
Central Committee, Illinois.
May 22, State Convention, Gsor- ;
gia.
May 23, State Democratic Conven
tion, New Jersey.
May 30, State Democratic Convection,
Pennsylvania.
June B,election, Washington Territo
ry
June 3, State election, Oregon.
June 5, National Repuiicaa Conven
tion, Philadelphia.
June 11, State Republican Conven
tion, Texas.
June 12, State Democratic Conven
tion, Indiana.
Post Office Department. )
Washington, D. C., Feb. 1,1872. J
Owing to the rapid increase in the
mails and the establishment of many new
Post Offices throughout the country,
this Department finds it necessary, in
order to facilitate the distribution and
to secure a speedy transmission of the
heavy mails now passing, particularly
over the trunk lines of railroads, to re
quest of the public, that in all case* the
name of the Coifnty, as well as the Post
office and State, be superscribed upon
letters, circulars, newspapers, and other
matter to be forwarded by mail
J. A. J. Criswill,
Postmaster General.
Dbterminipto See Lowksy.—The
New York Herald seem? determined to
accomplish by a correspondent that
which George Alfred Townsend was
sent out to do, ami jet failed to perform,
viz : To interview Lowrev, the chief of
the gang of Robeson desperadoes. An
other correspondent, a regular Bohemian
in appearance as well at profession, A.
B. Henderson by name, got off the
train at Eureka (in the heart of the
Scufilefcwn settlement) yesterday, with
the avowed object of penetrating to the
pretence of the outlaw, and interview
ing him in the interests of the Herald.
He was making strenuous efforts st last
accounts to secure the delivery of a let
ter to Lewrey. Though the fate of
Sanders, the murdered detective, is fresh
in hie recollection, ht does not think
the outlaws will barn him, and relies
upon a plain statement of his business
for safety.
Frx* Masonry. —Colonel Lee, of
Marblehead, Mass, was a f«»owe Maaon
in ht* day. The pavement in front M
his mansion wsn nevnred wish Masonic
emblems.
Masonry does not undertake to fellow
a brother bejnnd the boundary of this
life, or determine what is his reward, or
what his punishment hereafter.
Tbs first Grand Encampment iu the
United States was formed at Providence,
R. 1., May 13. 1805, by delegates from
nins Encampments, viz : three from
Masssch usetts, two from Rhode Lslaud
and four from New York.
That Mason who can see in the square,
ths aomipass, the level, the trowel, and
other symbols of the order only the im
plements of handicraft, is a mason only
i» name. To be a Mason indeed is to
put in practice its excellent lessons of
wisdom and morality.
The following note was recently read
at a Fulton street prayer meeting in
New York :
‘ Fulton Street Prayer-Meeting : I
write because I am hopelessly wretched.
Young, wealthy, the world ssys happy.
1 live in the first circles here. 1 aoi
married to a man 1 dislike. 1 have two
children by a man I love, aud he lives
with his wife. I have uo faith, do hope,
nothing. lam wretched and miserable.
X don't believe iu your meeting, and
yet 1 write because I am so unhappy.
No signature.
n '+ i»>
Sensible to the Last. — A senai
ble shoemaker, who made a princely
fortune by the sals of an extensively
advertised shoe string of his own inven
tion, wrote this stanza, which now adorns
his crest:
If yeu are wise and wish to m*,
Then pitch ia and advertise ;
If you are not then sit down sot,
And let your business go to pot.
■—W '♦ w-
Col. R. L. Mott’s Palace Flouring
Mills of Columbus were burned on Tuee
day inoring la9t. Loss 11000,000. No
insurance.
8283GN3, MILLINERY
STRAW GOODS,
Embroideries,
MRS. BALLEW & MRS. COOPER,
(Next Door to Dr. Hunt's*)
Court Rouse Street, Calhoun, Georgia.
J£EEP A SELECT STOCK OF
Ladies’ Boantta, Triuguniag's,
NECK AND SASH RIBBONS.
Bonnet Silks,
Satins, Velvets,
and Crapes.
Ladies and Children's Hats, Trimmed
and uutritnmed.
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames,
Laces, Nets. Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs,
Veiling, Hoad Nets, Liueas, Embroideries,
&c., etc.
Dresses out and made to order.
mar2l'-tf.
Valuable Mill Properly For Sale.
UNDEX and in pursuance of an order
granted by the Superior Court of Gor
don county o* an application for partition,
wi'l be sold at public ©utery, before the Court
House door in Calhoun on the first Tnesday in
May next, withi* the legal hours of sale,
the valuable mill property ca Oetkcalcga
Creek, about cae mile heuth west of Calhoan,
known as the Oothcaloga Mills. Said prop
erty consists of about forty aeres es land,
with valuable mill improvements aad splen
did water power thereon, and is situated
near the Western & Atlantic and Selma,
Home and Dalton Railroads, and is surround
ed by as fertile and productive lands as can
be found in the State. The water power is
ample for extensive machinery, and so situ
ated that it can be easily brought into use
and esjoymect. It is seldom that property
so weli adapted as this to milling and man
ufacturing purposes, is oftred for sale.— \
Sold for partition. Terms Cash.
W. M. DYER, A Commissioners A
L. R. RAMSOUR, r Superintendents
W. A. J. ROBERTSON, jof Sale. td.
J tlanta Steam Brewery.
Southern
A F, PORTER <i BEER.
C. A. GOOJOYEAB,
Dec 23 ly Propri etor.
R. B. HACKNEY,
I>KALCK IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jac!:son,)
CO CRT 110 USE ST., CALUO UX, OA.
nur2S-ly
SAMUEL COWAN. S. A. HANDLY. R..S. COWAN. C. R HAN’!,:
COWAN & CO.,
\\ II OL E SALE
WHITE GOODS,NOTIONS HOSIERY, GLOVES
Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks Jewelry, etc.
37 PUBLIC SQUARE & 17 CEDAR STREET., NASHVILLE, TENN.
CAMPUS.
W. T. HALL & BRO.,
(AT THEIR OLD STAND,)
DEALERS Iff
Cooking Stoves,
Lisfet and Heary Hollow-
Ware, Hardware,* and
Tinware, in all ita
Varieties.
milE people of Garden and adjoining eoun
-I turs, *r» iaviteU U> examine our ataak
a*d prieoo holer* buying eloewhern.
Our Stock tompriacs, in part. Cooking
Stoves, Casting*, Carpenter’» Toole,
Shoe finding*,Nail*, Horae and
Mttie Shoe*, Iro«, Pocket
aud Table Cutlery,
TINWARE,
Well Buckets Trae«
Chains, Gardes and Farm
Implenreuta, Grisdatosee, Blast
ing and Rife Powder, Door aud Gate
Hinges, aud many other things that
oea’t be mentioned in a news
paper advertisement.
Any places er parts *f Stoves furuUUad
on application.
We ar# determined to sell extremely law
far CASU. Try us. mar7-ly.
CONIK AT LAST !
RASKIN & MARSHALL,
remind the pa Vila that they have
just reooivod
A Soloot iStooAsl.
Biu*lL, ’til true, but 3«l*e4—of as good
Family & Fancy Groceries &e.
as was evsr Dreugm ie ibis inaraev. n*
will sell uncommonly lew for CASH.
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
SODA, RICE,
PEPPER, SIMCE,
GINGER, SOAP,
CRACKERS, OYSTERS,
CANDIES, LEAD
CANDLES,
BLACKING, POWDER,
SUGARS, MATCHES,
CHEWING AND
SMOKING
v t TOBACCO,
Os the finest brands,
Wo h*Y* still also a splendid lot of Irish
Potatwea, Garden vegetable seed* of every
description, fresh aud genuine—and a good
let «Jf Stationery, Ac. \J.
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS 1 SHOES,
Hardware, Cutlery,
Sugar, Coffee,
Hats, Flour,
Soda, Candles .
Crockery - Ware,
Nails and
Castings,
%
Cheap for Cash,
-T. H. ARTHUR’S.
■J. iZ, WYLIE,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
—"AND * ■
Commission Merch ant,
Peachtree St, - -“ Atlanta,Gee.
Fanning’s Patent Kid-Fitting
SKELETON C O B S E T.
f recommended for sum
mer wear and warm
chmates, although
adapted to all seasons
class dealers ; WORCfSTER SKIRT CO.r’j
Bolt Manufacturer*, Worcester* Mass 1
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Great Chance for Agents
Do you want an agency, local or tr at ( i.
>ng. with an opportunity to make $k
to a day selling our 7 strand
White Wirt Cbthet Lmtt t They
jortveri sample frr*. Send for circular
Addi 64* <*t once Hudson Hirer Wire Workt , sar
Water Street end Maiden Lane. N«w Y, r (
•r 34« ReudvlphSL Cbiwgo.
Real Estate Dealers and Owners
and all SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES Desirous
of Attracting
NORTHERN CAPITAL
Should writ#, giving full particular* to
GRIFFIN A HOFFMAN, No. 4 South St,
Baltimore, Md. Refer to Hon. Jeffmca
Davis. Memphis. Tcnn., Ex-Gov. M. L. IWu
bam, Edgefield, S. C.; Gen. P. M. R. Young,
Carlersville, Ga. ; Mr. Henry A. Schrowler,
Previd't. Souther* Bank, Mobil*, Ala.; W
B. flerloy & Cos., Bankers, Galveston, Text*.
BURNHAM’S
New Turbine i* in general
use throughout the U. S. A six
ikch. is used bv the Goveretneat
iu the Ps.t*nt Office, Washington,
D. C. Its simplicity ofcoastruc
tioa and the power it transmit*
readers it the bestow ater wheel
ever invented. Pamphlets free.
N. F. BURNHAM, York, I*a.
WATER
-
WW adfialty «iUbH»C»7«STratloß»i.»t. mtd
VafffloWattfVtTir^fl^ari
ror*T!T?t?nrr!r tons vjf pfiriHß rtirconi
ffiassn.TCc^;
Agents WitfttWl. The only complaie
life of
JAMES FISK.
a full account of all Wia aohunci,
•uterpriaos and assasaiuatioa. Biegraphita
of Vandorbi.lt, Drew and ether gioat H. R.
and Financial magnates. Great FRAUDS
of the TAMMANY RING. Brillia.t p«&
pictuva* ia tko LIGHTS A SHADOWS of
New York life. JU3IE MANSFIELD |A< e
rm. How a beautiful woman captivated and
miiaai bor victim. Life of EDWARD S.
STOKES, Illustrated octavo of ov»-r 500
pago«. Send SI .©d for outfit, and secure
territory at r,ace. Circulars free. UNION
PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Chicago
nr Cincinnati.
HMk SGOO tEWAßftiaofftruJ byM
ig Av/ ? the *roprl*U)f of Dr; ?*ge’a M
| 36 Kfljf / Catarrh tioamij tor a caaaofM
f %i Coid in IlMui," Catarrh otw
{.2 Bm \ <?•»»*, wLkb ho canaot cur.- C'
. C.Y.Y*BKPab.,Gi&,o.»*Bdlß aftuwfSk.K.Z,
'mtcihs also wanted for Chicago uiM me ouai
yunjlagralion by Colbert & Chamberlin, «4-
Vi 01- Chicago Tribune. 628 «ctavo pagci.
ully illuatnaUd. 30,C00 SOLD Ad-
as utove, or J. 3. Goodman hicago,
or Edward F. Horey, lloyton, or Frtd M.
Smith, Auburn, N. V", or Walton A C*., la
diatiapclis, I ml.
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
For Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness,
These Tablet* present the *eid in eoahi
natioß with other efficient remedies.i* a pop
ular form, for the |cure of all Throataad
Lung Diseases HoartmcM and Ulteratien
of the Throat a to immediately relieved and
statement* are eeustantly being tent le tkt
proprietor of relief ia c*se» es Threat diffi
culiieattf years atanding.
I 1 A TTTI IA be deceived bj wortk
im;tations. Get o*ly
Cells’ Carbolic Tablets. Price 25cert*. St*d
! for circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Il*U
st., N. Y., Sole agent for the U. 3.
OH, I WOULD l WERE A CHILD
AGAIN!
sighs the weary and exhausted one, as tbs
languor and lassitude of spring comas upon
him. Come aud receive vigor and strength
from the South America* Toxic
JURUBEBA.
long and successfully used in its native cooa
try, as a Pouerful Tome and Potent Punfi « •/
the Blood, it is found even to exceed the i■-
ticipations founded on its great reputation.
According to the medical and scientific peri
odicals of London and Paris, it possesses lbs
most powerful tonic properties know* to Ma
teria Medica.
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurabeba
i» a perfeet remedy for all diseases of tke
Blood, Organic Weakness, Glandulous Tu
mors, Dropsy, Scrofula. Internal Abscesses,
and will remove all obstructions of the livsr,
spleen, intestines, uterine and urinary or
gans.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Liks
nutritious food taken into the stomach, it
assimilates and diffuses itself through the
circulation, giving rigor and health.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the news*,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and by
its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pre
duces healthy and vigorous action to tk*
whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18
Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for ths
United States. Price, One Dollar per bottle-
Send for Circular.
GOLDEN HILL SHIRT.
If you want the best fitting
* and nicest made shirt to be bsl
ask your clothier for the Gold
en Hill. If he has not, got it, he
can get it for you, if he will not,
we will tend C. O.D. to any ad
• drew free of charge.
Send for circular giving full
—*—L-LJ—> particulars.
HENRY 0. BLACK MAR,
697 Broadway. New York.
Importer & Manufacturer of Men’e Furnish-< l
ing Goods for the Trade.
J. C. REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
House Furnishing Goods,
West Mai* St. Cartemille, Or
m%r»o-ly.
WHEEL.