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(ffcJUpwtm ©!***♦ TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAIRS. jfy kingdom for a—fan. jtfew wheat is coming in. The oat crop is splendid. The summer fights ushered in with considerable sensation. An over amount of miscellaneous matter this week forces us to curtail lo cals. Ron Sale. —Good new two-horse wagon. Also splendid buggy. Apply to Foster & Harlan. Berry Horsey is having fine luck at fishing. He brings in some fine spcci' mens eveiy day from the river. Though many of the bushes were killed by the freezes of last winter, the blackberry crop is very fine this year. We understand that quite a number of our people will visit Atlanta on the 4th of July. Miss Alice Cunningham, of Adairs ville, is paying her friends and rela*- tive of this place a pleasant visit. The post office has been removed from Jackson’s store to the old stand on the corner nest to Li'tlefield’s un finished building. Merchandising is rather dull just now, but a little pick up on the wheat crop is anticipated by our enterprising goods Boilers. The third quarterly meeting of Cftle boun and Oothcaloga churches will be held in the Methodist church at this place to-day and to'morrow. Robert Ransone, our polite ani clev cr Postmaster, is opening ap a family grocery in the house next to Litt lefield’s unfinished building. We bespeak for Bob a liberal share of the trade of oar people. • \ / A difficulty between two of our sub stantial citizens, one day this week, caused a deal of soriaaiion on the street, and a gentleman here from a neighbor., ing town Was uiged be a friend to put ■sonic protection in his pocket to be well prepared in case the spirit of chivalry became contagious, his friend atthe same time ramming a derringer, as the gen tleman supposed, into his back pants pocket. The gentleman, though forced to take the weapon under protest, felt of the bulk, and believing he had a genuine fire-arm about his person prnn ced into the excited crowd with a pro~ found feeling of safety. When all was screue he went to deliver his weapon — not needed—with thanks to his friend, and to his surprise and chagrin laid out on the table a brass barrel faucet. An other encounter was with some effort suppressed. Try Your Luck ! In order to introduce our largo and handsome Literary and Family Paper, the Souvenir, containing eight large pages, forty columns, of choice reading matter, wo will send it on trial six mouths for only GO cents, and to every subscriber we will send, free of extra cost, our Mammoth Premium Packet containing 12 sheets of good note pa per, 12 good envelopes, 1 pencil, 1 pen holder, 2 steel pens, 1 celebrated Gol den Fountain pen —writes half an hour at one filling, 1 blank book, 1 card photograph of a beautiful woman and a splendid prize of jewelry. All the above artiles in an elegant Packet and a first-class literary paper for only GO cents. Try it. You are sure to get more goods than you ever bought before for the money, and may draw a prize worth five times the price of both paper and premium Send up a club of five subscribers and \re will send you an ex tra copy for six months and an extra Packet. Postage stumps taken as cash. Agents wanted to sell pictures and take subscriptions. £3 to $7 a day easily made. Catalogue of pictures free, xkd dress W. M. Burrow, 200 Main Street, Bristol, Term. jun 23 4t. M hen used for Rheumatism, Sor. I hroat, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Spraius Bruises, Cuts, Contracted Muscles Stiff Joints, Corns and Burns, on nu.- man beings ; and Spavin, Ring Bone, Galls, Cuts, Scratches, etc , on animals. Coussens’ Lightning Liniment is une qualed, and its effect simply electrieal. As its name suggests, it is quick to re lieve, and thousands bear witness to its astounding virtues. For sale by \V r . E, King, druggist, Calhoun, Ga. upr2B ly FOR CASH. We defy competition, and from this date we sell goods for cash only wth'r out descrimiuation. A large, well iasv torted and superior stock of goods al ways on band. Bring your greenbacks ad give us a eall. Foster & llarlan. July 18,1870. The Truth. Editor Calhoun Times : The public doubtless noticed a com munication in your paper about two weeks since over the signature of W. R. Rankin, when that gentleman pre fixes his card with tho expression that “no one can regret more sincerely the necessity and motive which prompts this article than the undersigned.” Notf, Mr. Editor, a man may regret a necessity, but it is certainly strange that a man who proposes to deal fairly with his neighbor before the public can regret his motiye. Mark the lan guage, charity would teach us that mo tives should always be pure and never to be bad. Mr. Rankin may think that the par ty to whom he refeis (Mr. 1 Hopper) feels or did feel that the confidence re,. po3ed in him as an attorney had been violated. This I know nothing of, and Mr. Rankin ought to bo tho judge of the matter as to whether he was faith ful to his client—whether he ever did him any legal service for the amount which he required and was paid in ad vance to him. Mr. Rankin may have his own ideas of extortion, and it seems that these ideas must be based upon vague rumor. I propose here to give to the public a plain statement of facts in reference to my own connec tion and that of others with the case against M. F. Hopper, the man al luded to in the artiele of Mr. Rankin. I further state that in giving these facts I must materially differ with Mr*. Rankin’s history of the ease. I will refer the public to the plain truth and then they can be the judges and de* termine whether myself or any one else attacked by Rankin have extorted from Mr. Hopper or„persecuted him in the least. Mr. Hopper was arrested on the fourth day of April, 1877, and at my suscrestion. Some days before the said fourth of April, 1 was shown a letter by Mr. 0. C. llardin from T. 11. Adams, of Tennessee. This letter stated the fact that 31. F. Hopper had run away from near Farmington, Teun., and taken with him a single sister of said Hardin, that he (Hopper) had sto* len a horse and wagon and about eighty dollars in money from said Ad ams and others. This letter was di rected to O. C. llardin. Hardin re quested me after reading the letter to watch out for Hopper, and if he should come to Calhoun to have him arrested. I thought it my duty as a citizen to put on foot a proceeding to bring this man Hopper to justice. Hopper did come to Calhoun, and 1 went to Esquire Johnson and made, the affida vit which was written by him, and upon which ha (Johnson) made out a war rant, and Ilnpper was arrested- Feel ing by the letter above referred to that I was authorized on good grounds to do this and prosecute the case for said T. It. Adams I after making the affidavit employed T. C. Milner, an honest, true and upright attorney to represent the prosecution of the caso that might be against said Hopper, and will state here that I never employed any other attor ney than Mr. Milner, unless Mr Alii ner’s partner, Col. Fain, might be con" sidered employed on account of his re lationship as a partner of Mr. Milner. Col. Fain being at that time absent Mr. Rankin says that in my affidavit of the 4th of April I ssid I intended to make application to the Governor of Georgia for the arrest of said Hopper that he might be detained the time required by law for the requisition of the Governor of Tennessee. This I declare was my intention, and I proceeded to follow the requirements of the law in the case. I at once wrote and telegraphed to 31r. T. R. Adams, whose property or mon ey this man Hopper was supposed to I have *aken. On the sth of April I learned that the affidavit first made by me and the warrant produced on the same was deficient and did not follow strictly thte requirement of the statute. I was informed of this by my attor ney, Mr. Milner, who told me that he would make out another affidavit and warrant, have the first dismissed anu have the arrest of Hopper made under and by virtue of the last, all of which was done, and done in the best of faith. As to the declaration that T intended to apply to the Governor of Georgia, etc , there can be no imputation against me in the mind of any fair-minded man that I intended when I so stated to commit a wrong against the liberty of Hopper, and no one would dare say that I did not have the right r.o aban don that intention. Now I will give the history of the abandonment of the prosecution by me, and give the facts as to Mr. Rankin's wonderful and'ques tionuble ghost, or, if, you pleaso big Bonanza. As I said in good faith I telegraphed and wrote to T. R. Adams, Farmington, Tcnn. On Friday evening, the sth of April I received the following telegram, after intimations and promises should I prosecute the expense of prosecution would be pail to me, and my trouble in vindicating the violated law would be all that I was out : “Shclbyville, Tenn., April 6, 1877. The said M. F. Hopper is guilty of all the charges contained in the Hardin letter, and it he can bo bro ught back without any expense to mo, then 1 would like to have.hiui brought back. [Signed] T. R. Adams.” This telegram received by mo with one sent and expenses of sending first by private hand near twenty miles from the telegraph office to 3lr. Adams, at torneys’ fees, and other expenses had all been paid by me. I proposed “to go no further with my aid in the matter, in the interest of another Slate, unless my expenses were 4 paid.— Not being bound to do .so un der the laws of Georgia as ease's are here prosecuted, and not so bound in law to act after a warrant might issue, I consequently proposed, or said in the presence of my attorney employed, that after it appeared that Adams would not go to tho expensg of prosecuting and paying expenses, that on payment of my expenses I would not pioceed fur ther, as no law required me to do it, aut that l should either have my expenses paid or I would take Hopper under a requisition back to Adams in Tennessee, and demand under the authority with which I acted my full expenses, as I had understood the agreement as coming from Mr. Adams through Hardin. I here state that I was informed that there was no law that required me to prosecute tho matter further against Hopper though I had every reason to believe he was guilty. I let this fact be known, and here I desire to state that there is no truth in the declaration that Col. W. J. Cantrell was my attor ney in the matter at any time, and I further state on authority from my at torney, T. C. Milner, that on the morn ing of the sth of April, when Hopper was brought to the Court House that he had delivered to the Sheriff, 31r. Taylor, as my attorney anew warrant in strict accordance with the statute as made and provided in such eases, that he had instructed the Sheriff that tire original or first warrant would be dis P missed, and upon its dismissal the Sher iff was instructed to execute anew one just handed to him. Mr. Milner says hr told Gob Cantrell as a brother attor neys should the case be called in his ab* senca at his office (to which place he was called) to represent him as is usual with brother*attorneys, and have the. first warrant dismissed. So it is plain that (jul. Cantrell was not my attorney, b it did what he was requested to do by a brother attorney. Mr. W. -Tay lor, the Sheriff, will and does state that hr never knew Col. Cantrell as an attor ney for the prosecution. Cel.. Cantrell ■ may have known that I would abandon the prosecution with my expenses paid. Mi. Taylor farther tells me that M. F. Hopper, while a prisoner, a day beforp his release, spoke to him in reference to getting someone e se than Mr. Rankin to represent him, as Mr. Rankin had gotten ten dollars from him, and that ho had never been to him, asked Mr. Taylor where Rankin was, when 3lr. Taylor told him he really did not know, but thought Rankin was on a ‘‘bust.” In the interview with Mr. Hopper in reference to his wanting someone else he (Taylor) told Hopper he had heard an attorney say that he would get him out for twenty-five dollars, when Hop per said 1 want you to bring him to me. 31r. Taylor says that this attorney was Col. Joe. Connell. 3lr. Taylor says he went down ilo the Court House, where Col. McConnell keeps his office, did not find him, went out in front of tho Court House, saw Col. W. •J. Cantrell on the streets, call and to him ‘and told bim what Hopper had desired. Taylor says Cantrell then told him that he would call the next morning and see the prisoner. 3lr. Hopper (001. Can., troll says the same) says Col. Cantrell did call the next morning rather late, and did have au interview with the prisoner, (Hopper) and in the preaenoe of the Sheriff, at which time both Tay lor, the Sheriff, and Col. W. J. Can* trell state (thisbeing the only interview between Hopper aud Cantrell about ar rangement to get Hopper out of jail.j that there was no declarations by Col. Cantrell that he was offered a fee of anyamount on the other side, and Can trell says he never did make such a statement to the prisoner. Both Can* trell and Taylor do state that the fol - lowing is the conversation that to ik place between Messrs Cantrell at.d Hopper : Col. Cantrell stepped in aad said to Hopper, I see you are Lere yet. Hopper replied, yes,and that he wanted to get out, and asked Cautrell if he could not get him out, when Cantrell told him yes, and asked Hopper what he would give him. Hopper stated that ho did not have much to give.— Cliutrell asked how much. Hopper stated that he had but little money, but had a horse and buggy (both old) which he had partially sold or contraited to Mr. Ellis for thirty or thirty five dol lars, that he would give him, the horse and buggy and 810 and pay all costs in the case, which prop sition Cantre 1 ac- cented, came aud saw me and found out the expenses of the prosecuting foes if attorney and stable bill, where the horse was put before the arrest of Hopper, all of which amounted to as much as the old horse and buggy was worth, with the 810 in cash, all of which was turn-’ ed over u> me as a settlement, Col. Can trell to my certain knowledge, not rt taining one cent of said amount, but after becoming counsel lor Hopper agreed that the whole amount to have been received by him go to pay expen pcs. Mr. Taylor, the Sheriff, says he never to’d the prisoner that he could get a lawyer who would release him in t,wo hours. Col. Cantrell says he never professed any unusual sympathy for the criminal, and was no more anxious for his freedom from iati than could be nat ural, arising from a fellow feeling fur' the human family, and finally his rb'i gation as attorney. Mr. Taylor de=> clarcs that he neither told Rankin or any one e'se that he had no knowledge of the circumstance under which Hop per was released, but when Rankin came to hi n (the Sheriff) on Sunday morning he asked him where Hopper was, when he told Rankin he did not t ■ kni'W, Rinkin asked him if he was nut uet, when Taylor told him he was, and told him that he was out by an order of the court, which was correct. it is positrveLy|uot true as stated in Rankin’s article thifc Hopper was turned out about,daak on Saturday evening, but it can be proven by many witnesses that he was turned out in the afternoon about two hours by sun, and passed Mr. Dillard’s, at Craneater before sun down that evening, about six miles from town on the way to his relations ; it is also the truth that Mr. Ellis did know how the horse left his stable, and is not true that the horse was taken out of the stable on Saturday night, but was on Sunday mrttnisg taken from the stable optenty|ittd fairts, and acerd|ng t# bontrahtf- Jo\uln chn deny flic right of 31r. Taylor to go for Mr. Hardin, and for pay, at the instance of the prisoner. I further state that the proper papers were made out by Mr. Milner, my at torney, to send to Gov. Colquitt that the prisoner might, under authority from him, be held 20 days to await a requisition from the Governor of Ten nessee. I have this further to say that I have in my plain, simple way stated the facts of the case, acknowledging my inability to write with that finished style common to lawyers, or one who has been an editor. Tiros. A Foster. P. S.—l have examined that part of the above allele which has reference to myself, and find it to b§ perfectly true as stated. W. G, TAY*LOR, Sheriff. County CowtsiioudfUtt. Kcsaca. Resaca, Ga., June 28, 1877. Dear Times : As “Moses” has quit getting up the ripples from this place l will try my hand, but my writings wiM be as my name, quite small. Wheat harvesting is over in this sec tion, and preparation is being n#ade|fcyr threshing. There wi’l be no troble for farmers about here in getting their wheat threshed, judging from the num ber of new threshers received at this place. Messrs. J. and J. W. Hill will soon start a rew steam thresher for the ac commodation of the farming public. I wish them much success, as they are both clever and enterprising gentlemeu 31 r. John Hill made the wool fly last fall with his steaui carder, and now he is prepared to make the straw and chaff fly from wheat. Wheat seems to be good in this sec tion, but 1 understand there is much of it damaged in the shock by the contin ued rains and cloudy weather since it has bean cut|b_yi mfcul'J.; • > - v Corn :is fihl although the most of it is small. Cotton is also looking very nice, or what I have seen is, but as i am so small I cannot get around to see but little, and 1 hope to sec still less next year, for it cannot pav the farmers North Georgia to raise cotton, besides, heretofore cotton has' been King, but not so now j it is King com. Those that raised corn to sell last year made money. There has been u large demand for corn this spring and summer than I have known in North Georgia for i seyeijg! yaars. ... , i understand a farmer, not far; fre-w Resaca, is to bo tried for his life for feeding harvest hands on garr fish. — Hold up awh’le, gouts, until Posy gels over his last trial. Our quiet little town has not been quite so dull here of late. Two young men came to town not long since to cut up and have their own way. The 31ar shal came up pretty soon and arrested one of them, when the other said he should not go to the calaboose, but the. 31arshal summoned help,*and fObn suc ceeded : u quieting them down after all their threats to shoot. It is said by some that the Marshal hides when there is a row in town. Sail in gentlemen, the 31arshal is a good-natured fellow, and does not euro how much you ta'k. He says, “He that fights and funs away will live to fight another day.” Our steam saw mill is not runuing tor awhile now for want of logs, but I sup pose the Colonel, as “Moses” says, will not let it 1 AdteMyng) • •. < j • , Say, Col. Bradford,* what\> become of your pet? lißjtckbefries and red bugs are be coming, plentiful now-a-days. The potato bug has taken possession of mnft*of the gardens in our town. — Some have saved their gardens so far by running the bug out daily with a bush. Since wheat harvest commenced the fish is getting some rest. The fisher men have found other employ mop t. j - I understand there is ff'gaol prospect, of our flouring mill starting up soon and will be run regularly. I hope it will be. Beck Smith has got back from his second annual tour to the mountains. Dock visits the mountains quit£, alien lately. John finding the man that got bis cheese does uut stop Back’s pleasant trips. I will try to let you hear from me weekly sometimes. ■ / Thine forever, Tom Thumb. HT > J ./<&??• MIL LG EA RI ft G MADE ] pulleys tind hanger?! [The UNEQUALLED JAS.LEFFEL DOUBLE | Thu Attention of Farmers is Called to our AMERICAN MAMMOTH RYE; or DIAMOND WHEAT, For Fall or Spring Sowing* \ A New Variety, entirely distinct "from t+ic Common Ilyc or any other Grain ever introduced. It was first, found growing wild on the Humboldt River, Nevada : since which time it has been successfully cul tivated wherever tried. It yields from sixty to eighty bushels to the acre. Mr. A. J. Dufur, United States’” Centennial Commissioner from Oregon, asserts that he has knowu it to yield eightysewn and a ijfi aft‘ the acre. -It wal awarded thd-Righcft and at tfreTinuOT States’ CenteunfanßxPrr.- sition, and prunounced the finest aud only grain of the kind on exhibition. It has been grown as a Fail and Spring grain with equal success. Sin gle grains measuring one-half inch in length, and the avuraee close to that. Price per package 25 cents; Five packages, SI.OO ; One dozen packages, $2.00. Sent post paid by mail. Agents wanted every vhure to intro duce this wheat. —We are in no way connected with any other Seed House in Cleveland or Chattanooga. AU or ders, letters, eto., should be plainly ad*' dressed, thus, S. Y. HAINES & Cos., Cleveland, Bradly co., Tenn. Branch House, Sweetwater, Mon roe co., Tenn. Sample sent Free on receipt of a 3 cent Stamp. jun23-4t Florida. / throng ot sufferers with coughs and v Fls, annually go South to enjoy the ethereal mildness of the land of flowers. To them we would say the ne cessity of that expensive trip is obvias ted by Compound Honey of Tar, which speedily vanquishes the coughs and colds incident to this rigqrous clime. For pubJicfspeafceK it surpasses the De mosthenian regimen of ‘ pebbles and sea shore ; clearing the throat until the voice rings with the silvery cadence of a bell. Use Compound Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by W. E. King, Calhoun, Ga. apr2B-ly r Flie Best Offer* We will sell during these hard times S6OO Pianos for $250. And all other styles in same proportion, including Grand, Sqrarc and Upright—all first-class—-sold dived to the people at fac * tory prices. No agents ; no commis ions ; no discounts. These Tianos made one of the finest displays at the Centennial Exhi bition, and were unanimously recommend ed for tiie highest honors. Regularly in corporated Manufacturing Co.—New Man ufactory—one of the largest and finest in idrWae ivuyfyi. The Square dJrinds contain SduJi/flie greatest iinproveihetit in the his tory of Piano making. The Upright? are the finest in America. Pianos sent on trial. Don’t fail to write for Illustratei and Descriptive Catalogue—mailed free. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., No. 56 Bro adway, N. Y. Western & Atlantic Railroad. AND ITS CONNECTIONS. ‘ ‘ KENXESAIV ROUTE.” The following takes effect m NORTHWARD. .M Leave Atlanta ' 4 Arrive Cartersville “ |i“ Da1t0n.,*..;;...... “ I' “ (Jkatiailsoga.??L A...ri. AX.. Leave Atlanta Arrive Cartcrsviile a.m “ Kingston ~ “ Dalton ...1 *‘ Chattanooga “ No.. r.M Leave Atlanta ’. 3,30 r. Arrive Cartersville.. 7.19 “.m “ Kingston 8.21 “ “ Dalton 11.18 “ SOUTHWARD. No. 2. i.eave Chattanooga.... 4.00 p.m \rrive Dalton 5.41 “ iiuiigsWH 7,28 “ § “ Cartersville 8.12 “ “ Atlanta 10.15 “ No. 4. 1 erve Chattanooga 5.1 K) a.m Anive Dalton*. 7.01 '* “ Kingston 9.07 , “ Cartersville „ 9.42 ‘ , “ Atlanta 12 06 *>.m No. 12. X a\e Dalton 1.00 a.m A rU e Kingston 4.19 *• Cartersville 5.18 “ Atlanta 9.20 “ ill nan Palace Cars run o i Nos. I and 2 oe; veeu New Orleans and Raltimore. I oilman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4 et . eon Atlanta and Nashvihe. 1 ullin urPalace (a.rs.ryri on. Nos, 2 and 3 11 Aeur and ■ EfC.. No ciidutre of carsbeUveen'Ncw Or lears, i\ >bilc, Montgomery, Atlanta and Halt more, and only one change to New York. t r*J*o* Oow Pisseng 'l's leaving Atlanta 10 y. M.. arrive in New *¥oiri 4life &srma aftefnccm Hier after at. 4.00. r .- * E\eurf'rf tick fn f a^springs and various summer resorts will be on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co lumbus, .Macon, Savannah, Augusta and At lanta, at gicatly reduced rates, first of June Parties desi ing a whole car through to he A irgima Sorimrs or Baltimore, should address the undersigned. Pa'-tics,eoat%mfdiitinE>travel should send .for a*‘oj'Yr<)f t|ie aenfesaw Route Gazette, containing s4hl lulls* etc. . Ask for Tickets : a “ Kennesaw I outc ” B. IV. WRENN, G. ?. & T. A., Atlanta, Ga. LOGS WANTED ! id. t*> idiH J ft* “ 1 We wilt pay C VSII for Logs, Good POPLAR, 12, 13 and 14 foot long. WHITE OAlv, 14 and 1(3 feet long A few 12 feet long. . pi] £0,522, 24 and up. A fe4v e ftret furrg. ' WALNUT, of good rjua’ity. , A good supply-of olm tj 2vr/,u jes m constantly on lifted. Ah*S fiaths'nml ?!fm i glcs. wricli the casli can get cheap. L. HILLS & CO. Resac.a, G.v., MAlien 28, 1577. Gin snv mm The Healthiest of us are uarle to obe tructions in the bowela, Don’t neglect them, It is not necessary to outrage the palafe with nauseous drugs in such cases. The most effective laxative known is Tar rant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient, and it is also the most a green We. Its operation is soothing, cooling, painless. Sold by all druggists. QrExtra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, /Vt)lQ centr, i ostpaid. L. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. Lhr' (k,}Aper day at home. Samples .S') to\/{Forth $5 free. Geo. Stilton YU WV&'Co., Portland, Maine. '(fifljd l week in your own town. Terms \hn md $5 outfit free. 11. lIALLETT & i""CO., Portland, Maine. jTp (r7 r Va Week to Agents. sloout u> 4 4 FREE. r. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, JMalne. a day at 1 ©me. Agents wanted.— •HI aQ d terms fiee. TRUE & CO., OT \YT AO"tJ octave, fine Rosewood LL lxV.lv vJO (no" used 0.-ersix months):, :< nly SIBO ; cost $650. New Pianos at whole- XA O/ I 4 \TQ sale. Great bargains.— Liv/Il IN lO Nearly nwv, S2O ; 2 stops, $45 ; 5 stops, SSO; 6 stops, $55; 7 stops, S6O ; ( J stops, $65 ; 12 stops, $55 $75. Rare (opportunities. New organs at wholesale. Beware imitations. Best offer ever made, EeacU Sfnt on 5 tot 12 days* test trial- Mon ey refunded and freight paid both ways if Unsatisfactory. Est. 1856. Agents Wanted. DDcounts to Teachers, Ministers, &c. Ad. flress DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, I New Jersey. Brunei nr cl Stop. C. 0. BEEItS, M. D (formerly of Boston) has a harmless cure for INTEMPERANCE, which can be giiven without the knowl edge of th€ patient. Also one for the OPIUM HABIT, Permanent cures guaranteed in both.— Send stamp for evidence. Ash druggists for it. Address BEERS & Of).. Birmingham, Conn. TO ADVERTISERS. f Send for our local list of Newspapers Sent free on application. GEO. P. ROW. BLL & CO., No. 41 Park Row, New York. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Coior. 4m,z mui /i.iX.y Tl iin hrtir is thickened, fulling hair checked, mid baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophifcd and decayed. Bu,t such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application, Instead of foul ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use AVill prevent the hair from turning gray or falling oil* and consequently prevent baldness. F'ree from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted lYierely for a HAIR DRESSING, ijo tiling else enn be found ao desir ubTel Containing noilhei* oil nor dve, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr, j. C. Ayer & Cos., Practical and Analytical CheuliiM, LOWELL, MASS. | H. ARTHUR, Dealer in General Merchandise, CALHOUN, GA. Always endeavors to give satisfaction to customers. JJANKIN & GRAY, Attornoy at Law Gai.iioun, Ga. Special attention paid to collections. Of ficcii p-siairs in the Youpg building. GEORGE PAGE & CO. Ko. s ii. nemoatES et„ baltimobe, to. Patent Portable A: Stationary EnrinM fcpj- t Patent Circular Saw MillH, <;.-4iiK, Mnley A Sash Mills, fJrist A Flour Mills, Water sV* • •‘’ T iVhH>l>i, Shingle. Barrel & tr. h J Woodworking: Machinery, f anitc Emery Wheels ami Orimlers. Saws, Mill Supplies. Ac.. Ae. SOD iOK CATALOG CL da I’IUCLS. Georgia, Gordon County, Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that on the day of month of year of Elij ih Stan sell, Into of Gordon county, departed this life intestate, and no person has ap plied for administration on the estate of said Efi'nh Stansell, and that in terms of the law administration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other lit and proper person thirty days after the publication of this cita tion unless some valid ol jectioo is made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signature. This Ist day of J unc, 1877. E. J. Kiker, Ordinary. The Buckeye. It is a well established fact, that Tab ler’e Buckeye l’i'e Ointment will cure, if used according to directions, the Hippocastanum, or IIorM; Oh commonly known ns the Buck eye has been highly esteemed for many • ;<>))} it tic i;ct. thet if j.ia f uino hit {. iii tl e bitter prin— -1 e ealled Esculin, which can be util ised for the cure of Fibs. If affected, with that terrible disease, use Buckejo File Ointment, and be relieved. For sale by Dr. Will E. King.ldrugAl. Calhoun, Oa. niid-Ty NOTICE. We take pletwure in announcing l or customers that we will keep on hand a full line.of Reapers, Mwweti and Threshers', trod will sell them oa the most reasonab r o terms. CI! and exiuniuie theta. Foster Sl Harlow.. Wq take pleasure fn announcing to our customers that our stock of Sprintf and summer goods fs now complete, nod it is not vain boasting to say that it ia one of the beat and fullest selection* ever brought to Calhoun. For CaBB we can supply all with goods in oar line at prices lower than they have ever been sold here. We we*U eail eapee* ial attention to our extra lot of ladies' and gentlemen’s shoes. FOSTER & IURLAB. April 14, 1877 tf WHY I>o YOU PAY ©3.00 A. Year For an Eastern Literary Paper when you can procure one equal iu every particular for ©I.OO a Year P THK CIIICVGO LEDGER, a targe 48-ol nmn weekly paper, !® now being sold for SI.OO a year, and 15 cents for postage. It has no superior as a literary weekly, aa is larger than Eastern papers of the sain lass. Nend 10 cents and get three copies. You will certainly subscribe for it after yen hunt read it. Address THE LEDGER CO.. Chi cago, 111. ti!ang2A ion i>iiivnx<;, YyfE are eostantly adding new material OUR JOB DEPARTMENT and increasing our facilities for the execu tion of Job Priuting of all kinds. Wc aie now prepared to print, in ueat style oo sbar notice, CARDS, :legal blank?, CIRCULARS, BLANK NOTES BILLHEADS, BLANK RECEIPT?, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, TICKETS, LABELS, POSTERS, PAMPHLET 4c., A fly 4Ve guarantee satisfaction. Don’t rei <t your orders away to have them filled, wh-a you have an establishment at home that will execute work neatly, and at EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. GRAHAM & BAItNETT. STEAMS A WWHLL Three Miles from Cnllaonn on the Sugar Tallej; Road. Luraber.X A good supply of Lumber on and any bill cut to order on short dtoticq* Shingles. We are prepared to fill all orders for Shingles, and guarantee satiefhction to purchasers. Lathes. Lathes supplied in any quantity on chart notice. Our prices are in accordance with the hard times. ,Ve solicit the patronage el those wishing anything in our line. Onr facilit.esr?for supplying the public are not excelled by any similar enterprise in thlf section. WHITE OAK LOGS WANTED. We Want good White Oak Logs, and will pay the cash for them. GRAHAM & BARNETT. jun 2 3m. Where to Spend the Summer. If you are thinking of spending the sum* mer in a pleasant and healthy locality, amidst beautiful scenery, with daily mail c nnections, and with a kind and hospit&_ ble people, and in a climate where you can sleep pleasantly every night, come to THE NATIONAL HOTEL, at Haltoii, tia. 100 miles north of Atlanta. A delightful mountain region, good water, no debili tating weather or mosquitoes. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Cor* impendence solicited. Address NATIONAL HOTEL, Dalton, Ga, TEA AMTS WANTED. We wish an agent male or female, in each town of this cmmty, to get up clubs among families, hotels, factories, etc., for the sale of our Teas and will offer very lib eral commissions to such. We hare been importers oi Teas for over 20 years, and can afford to senu, and will send a better article for the money than any other house in New York. Our Teas are put up in l-pou'*t packages, wit-h the name and price piiirfeA upon each. Address, with refeionces. fur terms and blank torn Air olubv. nr send its an order for a sample lot. w. ich will forward at lowest Club y-ri.;-. O. D. London, New York and Chiu* Tea Cos., 2o Church St., or I’. O. lio* 574, N- Y. jun2-M'm.