Newspaper Page Text
(gaiipttm Smws,
TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAIRS,
The river is very low.
fiaCi. Freeman assumes the responsi
bility. It’s a girl.
Judge McCutchen is holding court at
Cartersrille.
Prof. J. D. Scott is spending a while
at Catoosa Springs.
Frank Wyatt is a happy daddy. A
bouncing boy it is.
Dr. R. W. Thornton has returned
home much improved from his trip to
(he mountains.
The Episcopal Convocation will be
held at this plaoe commencing th-o
18th. \ .
Men of businbss now sit in the most
melancholy attitude and sigh for an in
flux of greenbacks. We heard one say
this week if things continued as they
are he wouldn’t make enough to btiv
his winter Bocks.
—— V
Mr. James J. Hunt, of Hollister,
California, is paying a visit to this part
of the country, having come in response
to a telegram notifying him of his
mother’s illness, if is niimerotis friends
here appreciate the pleasure of again
shaking his hand.
Miss Sallio Young reopened her
sehool last Monday with twenty cieht
scholars, and new ones have been almost
daily received. Miss Sallle is ono of
our most intelligent, accomplished and
worthy yodng ladies, and we predict for
her abundant success as a teacher.
While visiting Atlanta we havt re
cently had the pleasure of again stop
ping nt the popular eating house at Dig
Shantie, bo admirably kept by Mr. Geo.
M. Lacy. His edibles arc at all times
(erupting,being composed of the best to
he foUnd in the country, and serve! in
a superb style. There are none to ex
cel the meals obtained here. Stop with
him. You will cat whether you are
hungry ot ti ol.
From what, wc can loarr, the hail
storm of last Friday confined itself
mostly to a very small scope, doing ho
great injury except in the vicinity of
Calhoun, The gardens here nro as a
general 'thinfc in a ruined condition.—
The ciops of (he county are suffering
ho little for rain, aticl if the dry weath j
er continues the crops now growing will
he certainly rfdly out short.
Mrs. Ann #l. Hunt died at the Louie
of’ her son, Dr. D. G. Hunt, in Dalton,
Ga., on last Tuesday evening at 5
o’clock. Her remains were brought to
this place and interred on Wednesday
evening at 4 o’clock. She wns in her
Vlst year and died happy in the love
of the Creator. Those who survive her
mourn the loss of one whose gentle
Christian influence wn9 felt by all. She
was a zealous member of the Methodist
Church, and her spirit has winged its
way to realms of perennial bliss. Peace
to her ashes*
In addition to the visits of the best
di!y in Georgia—the Savannah News
—we have recently received with regu
larity the Weekly News, and without
hesitancy pronounce It a better naper
for the masses than can be selected else*
where from the list of the papers of the
Country. Thero are at present a fine
serial or two running in its columns,
and the agricultural department is ably
conducted by Capt. L. C. Bryan, an ex
perienced agriculturist of Thomas coun
ty. Its other departments are well sup
plied with the best of reading, in all of
its features making a splendid paper.
If you should visit Atlanta at any
time you should without fail go to the
hygienic institute of Dr. J. Stainback
Wilson, arid avail yourself of one of* bis
valuable and luxuriant Turkish baths,
Asa luxnry it is not excelled, and in
giving strength to a weakened system
nothing does the work more perfectly
nud surely. Old chronic diseases of
whatever nature are cured at this cstab*
lishment. The institution has apart* 5
meats fitted for ladies, and they canen.
joy the luxury with its benefits under
the care of Mrs. Wilson. The health
lift, a feature of the establishment, is a
groat auxiliary to strengthening the
system. Dr. W. is also agent for Good*
year’s pocket gymnasium and can fur,,
nish all sizes on notification.
M hen used for Rheumatism, Sor,
Throat, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises, Outs, Contracted Muscles
Stiff Joints, Corns and Burns, on hu.-
man beings ; and Spavin, Ring Bone,
Galls,.Cuts, Scratches, etc., on animals.
Coussens’ Lightning Liniment is une
qualed, and its effect J simply electrical'.
As its name suggests, it is quick to re
lieve, and thousands bear witness to its
astounding virtues. For sale by W. E,
King, druggist, Calhoun. Ga.
apr2B-ly
WOJfAN MAl*’.
Novel Adventures of a Woman in
Male Attire—A Strange Com
panionship that Ended in Mar*
RIAOE.
Some five weeks since there came
into this county two persons whose mis
sion through the country they alleged
was to obtain employment. The stran
gers were apparently young meu of the
ages of eighteen and twenty.two. At
the house of Mr. J. B. Mashburn, some
nine miles east of this place, they were
offered Work and took up quarters. —
Their names were given as Jim Win
frey and Pat Murphy. Jim, the old
est, was put to work ai striker in % Mr.
M.’s public blacksmith shop, while Pat
was allotted general wotk abouA the
farm, such as hoeing corn, hauling saw
logs, chopping, or anything his employ
er saw fit to apportion him. The two
made
FIRST RATE HAND'S,
and everything apparently went smooth
ly between them and their employer for
several weeks, until after working
through .harvest, Pat Was sent to
Adnirsville with a load of wheat, and
lifting cut of the wagon the two-bushel
sacks with ease, a load to carry back
was placed in the wagon, and Pat made
frequent visits to the village bar-room
until he began to feel rather freely the
effeot of his liquor. To the crowd who
began' to regard him as an object of in*.
terest he intimated he was not a man
but a woman. An examination was af
terwards made the real facts concerning
her statement disclosed. She Was
not, however, molested by the vil'age
people, and returned to Mr. Mashburn’s
on her trip rather forcing a little neph
ew of Mr. M.’s who had accompanied
her to drink from a bottle she had
placed in her pocket before leaving
the village. Pat, on somo pretence
LEFT MR. WASHBURNS
the next morning, which was Thurs
day, the sth of July, Mr. M. giving
her two dollars to pay her fare to Ac
worth, the place she stated she wished
to go. A neighbor of Mr. M.’s, how
ever, had the day before in the village,
been cognizant of her deportment, and
the facts disclosed about her, had made
these facts known, and a small party of
men overtook her while on her way 10
Adairsvillc to take the train and she
was
ARRESTED IN TIIE ROAD.
She was next brought to Calhoun, and
Mr. Taylor, the Sheriff, refused to car
ry her to jail without a warrant, when
that article was procured and embraced
a charge of fornication. The Sheriff
iu searching her person found
a SMALL SrECIES OF BOWIE-K IFE,
a keen and dangerous looking weapon
concealed about her.
Suspicions being at once aroused
that she was Catharine Southern, the
murderess of NarciSsa Cowart, of Pick
ens county, the Sheriff of that county
was notified, and came without delay
with witnesses, but she was not identi
fied as the right person.
On Saturday last she was brought to
trial before Justice of the Peace Roff,
and discharged for want of sufficient
proof. Winfrey says though they had
slept in the same bed she had kept her
sex concealed from him, and he was en
tirely innocent of the real truth. Wins
frev is of quiet manneis and seemingly
inoffeusivo disposition, and hi# story is
credited by some.
The woman’s real name is Alice Nor
ris, and
IIER STORY
is that she was at a sister’s near the
Dade coal mine, was desirous of return
ing to her mother’s, near Acworth, and
having no money, she choso a man’s
garb as the most suitable to her pur
pose of going afoot through the coun
try to her destination. Near Tunnell
Hill she met Winfrey, who was beat
ing back to his native State, North Car
olina, and they decided to share each
other’s companionship in their travels.
TllE EINALE.
After the dismissal of the first warr
rant, anew warrant was made out and
they were jointly arrested on a charge
of adultery, and a trial had, which
ended in their going to jail on convic
tion and fuilure to give bond —when by
their consent or request an order was
issued releasing them in case of marri
age*
TIIE KNOT WAS TIED
by Justice Johnson, in the most accep
table manner, and the two were turned
out upon the community to earn their
livelihood as man and wife.
They have both found work for the
present. She as a house servant and
he at his trade—a brick mason —and
she is now in her womanly habila
uients.
B. M. & C. C. Ilarlan arc offeiing
some special inducements in goods em
bracing their line. Their stock is un
usually large, haviog been constantly
added to through the season. They
will pay a little over the market price
in trade for wheat, and will sell y ? ou
goods cheaper than you can got them
elsewhere.
DALTON FEMALE COLLEOE.
Commencement Exerisf.B Last
Week.
Editor Times i
For four years I have been among
the fortunate ones who have attended
the commencement exercises of the
Dalton Femalo Institute, and during
these four years have been pleased to
notice a constant and determined effort
on the part of the President and teach
ers to impress the great importance of
a thorough, rather than a more advan
ced and less perfect education, and as
an evidence of their success I refer to
the testimony of the examining board,
who say that the classes last week pass
ed the finest examinations they had ev
er heard.
Located, as this institute is, in
of the richest, healthiest and most beau
tiful countries under the sun, I predict
for it a bright and prosperous future.
But I promised you a few dots about
the commencement, so I will begin.
While I am not a believer in an es*
tablished ctfstom of newspaper report
ers, of speaking well of every one re
gardless, in some instances, of merit,
yet I believe those who witnessed the
exercises last week will readily agree
with me in the assertion that thoy de
serve even more praise than I shall at
tempt to bestow.
Commencement sermon was preached
by Rev. W. W. Baze, of Knoxville,
Tenn , a speaker of wonderful power
and one of the most profound thinkers
of his age. Taking for his text tho
18th yerse of the Second chapter of
Genesis.. He spoke of woman in the
highest terms—tefiing hor true mission
on earth, and made her indeed but
littlo lower than the angels. Monday
arrived, the day when six of the romp
ing Sophomores were to entertain and
delight their friends and visitors by
contesting for a prize to be awarded to
the best reader of selected extracts, and
contrary to their oft repeated assertions
that they would be frightened to
and that they would make miserable
failures, &c , I have the unanimous tes
timony of those who were so fortunate
as to ho presen*, that none died from
fright, and that all displayed unusually
good taste and ability, both in' the se
lection and reading of their extrac s.
The following is the programme :
Emogono Parker, Dalton, Ga.—The
Captive Jewish Maiden.
ltowena Reynolds, Dalton, Ga.—Do
’Sporiencc ob de Ileb’rend Quako Strong
Lizzie M. Mcore, Dalton, Ga—High
Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire.
Mollie Lester, Dalton, Ga. —The
Young Gray Head.
Kate Shumate, Dalton, Ga.—The
Famine.
Lizzie Lester, Dalton, Ga.—Mother
and Child.
At night following the exercises ot
the df.y came tho usual entertainment
of the Clio and Calliopean literary so
cieties, a very enjoyable part of which
was the reading of the Mimosa and
Zephyr, two interesting and spicy pao
pers, edited by the members of the so
cieties.
Tuesday night eleven blushing Jun,
iors read original compositions. To say
that those present enjoyed a peifeet
feast of literature would not be exag
erating. The following was the bill of
fare :
FaDnio McAfee, Dalton, Ga.—The
Nearest and the Best.
Sudie Hunt, Dalton, Ga.—Moonlit
Heavens.
Lucy Johnson, Dalton, Ga. —Hope.
Lizzie Hill, Resaca, Ga.—The Golden
Mediocrity.
Lizzie Trammell, Dalton, Ga.—'‘The
sunniest things cast blackest shade, and
there is e’en a happiuess, that makes
the heart afraid.”
Fannie McCutchen (excused) Dalton,
Ga.
Mary Brotherton, Dalton, Ga.—Pic?*
tures of Memory.
Lelia Lee Prater, Dalton, Ga.—“ The
violet conceals herself timidly, ’mid the
Daughters of the Shade.”
Emma M. Nutt, Jackson, Ga. —“In-
to each life some rain must fall.”
Carrie Hill, Walker county. Ga —A
fallen star yet brilliant in the dust.
Sallie A. Johnson, Murray county,
Ga.—“ The Lords of Creation.”
Mattie Walker, Dalton, Ga.—The
Sunny South.
After the Junior programme was con
cluded Mr. F. 11. Richardson, of the
Atlanta Constitution, in an eloquent
and appropriate speech delivered the
Sophomore prize to Miss Lester, the
successful contestant.
On Wednesday, the one hundred and
first anniversary of our glorious inde
pendence (so called), eleveu dignified
Seniors performed their last duty as
school girls, and ere this reaches you
their farew ell to teachers, schoolmates
ar.d friends will have been uttered, and
they entered the arena of life as young
ladies. After the usual introductory
exercises, Miss Ella A. Ilarlan, the
winner of the second honor, of Gordon
county, read the Salutatory. She did
it in a manner calculated to icfiect hon
or upon herself and class, and to spread
still farther the fame and reputation of
the institution.
Miss Eva E. Wootten, of Dalton,
then read a composition on “Stars.” in
which she told us of stars celestial and
| stars teirestrial, of stars visible by night
and stars visible by day, of our own
particular star, and stars that we behold
when we meet lamp posts at uight, and
otheis too numerous to men.ion.
Miss Edith A. Wa’ker, of Dalton,
read in a clear and musical voice a beau,
titul composition on “Gems and Flow
ers Unseen.”
Miss Kate B. Kennedy, of Whitfield
j county, portrayed in an able manner
“The Pleasures of a Cultivated Mind.”
Miss Jessie Woottcn, of Dalton,
whose subject was “Utopia,” told us of
a beautiful land far away, where law
yers, newspaper reporters, presidents of
female colieges and young men who part
their hair in the middle never go.
Miss Alice Harris, of Whitfield coun,.
ty, bade us in a sweet and poetical way
to “Let tho Light Enter.”
Miss Nannie L. Johnson, of Charles*
ton, Tenn , in an able and modest man
ner warned us of “The Situation,” pos
litical, social and otherwise. She spoke
in a touching (?) manner of
ants Frederick, Grant and Henry Flip
per, (col’d) our noble, brave and chiv
alious protectors who are now in the
scorching valley of the Rio Grande,
contending with the savage Mexicans.
Miss Mattie E. Shumate, of Dalton,
then appeared and read in an easy,
pleasant and attractive style a composi
tion on “Change, a Blessing.”
The next reader, Miss Minnio H.
Rogers, of Dalton, whose subject
“Oh ! Consistency, Thy Name is—
Man,” and right here I show my con
sistency by asserting that the composi
tion was not consistent with the subject,
nevertheless it was an excellent produc
tion and was well received. Here I
will say that the reader for some reason,
we know not what, perhaps they think
it their duty, or perhaps they think it
the last opportunity of expressing their
opinions publicly, be this us it is, we
know that they embrace every opportu
nity afforded them of speaking (as they
would say) in a complimentary (?) man
ner of the “lords of creation.”
Miss Floy H. Humphreys, of Dalton,
a sharer of the first honor, read in an
easy and graceful style a touchihg Val
edictory to the audience, board of visi
tors and class.
The list reader, Miss Alice R Mooro,
of Dalton, also a sharer of the first
honor, read the Valedictory to the
board of visitors, faculty and President.
Her style of composition, sentiment and
reading was such as to reflect honor and
credit upon her and to make a lasting
ami favoiable impiession on those who
heard it.
After years ol hard study interspers
ed with a few pleasant incidents of
sebool day life, the goal is finally reach
ed, nnd the weary looks of the eleven
graduates indicate that their pathway
up the rugged hill oi science has not
been an easy one.
After the conferring of the diplomas,
the music and benediction the audience
dispersed to meet again at 8 o’clock p.
M., to witness the commencement con
cert which, to be brief, was a feast to
lovers of good music.
The Cantata ou Thursday night
closed the exercises. “An Hour in
Fairy Land,” in which most of the stu
dents took part, was lovely beyond dc
sciiptien. Miss Ella Harlan and Miss
Mattie Lowry, as queens, surrounded
by a cortege of beautiful girls with
their rich and gauzy costumes studded
with sparkling gems and waving their
silvered wands, made us forget for the
time that we were still in the land of
groping mortals, where to get gain is
the chief aim c-f its inhabitants. As
my letter is already growing too long I
will not give the progfa nine of the ev
ening, or attempt a further description,
but will say to the young graduates,
may illusion never paint your future
with “cast'es in the air,” but may your
most pleasing pro.-pects be but the fore
shadowing of a brighter destiny.
In conclusion, I will say that for
clever young men and beautiful young
ladies Dalton bears the palm.
Yours truly, Bret.
A Card.
Editor Calhoun Times :
The prime, original and tfltinnte ob
ject of an article lately over my ?igna
ture in the Times that put Messrs. Can
trell and Foster in a disagreeable atti
tute in connection with the Hopper
case, was my own, and the vindication
of my partner from an enoneous and
damaging impression that we had done
some wrong—betrayed some trust, as
couusel for said LI op pel*. It was not
my inteution for it to stir up strife or
bitterness of feeling. In a second or
subsequent article were set forth the
information and sources of information,
which caused me to couple Col Can
trell with it in the manner I had. That
explanation was satisfactory to Col. C.,
and he insisted that my prime object—
our vindication from the erroneous im-
pression above alluded to— could have
teen attained by calling on himself and
Mr. F ester, who would have corrected
bv card denying that we were connect
ed with it in the manner believed. In
doing so the severe strictures resultant
from my first publication would have
been obviated. 1 regret controversial
differences. In that I did not ciU up
on the gentlemen for the vindication
desired, and giving them an opportuni.-
I ty to vindicate themselvo9. which they
have done in a manner satisfactory tome,
especially Mr. F.’s explanation iu ref
erence to my allusion to his official career,
I may have acted hastily, bu* in a
maimer to most persons quite human.
I \\ ith this and Mr. Foster’s oard hereto
appended, in pursuance of a proposia
tio*i emanating from him, ihi s contro
versy ends. Very respectfully,
\Y. It. Rankin.
The undersigned assent to the for -
going card of Mr. Rankin, and affirm
that neither he nor his associate, Mr.
Gray, evei did or ever has received one
cent, either directly or indirectly as re
ward from mo, or any one else so lar as
my knowledge goes by virtue of the ar
rangement discharging M. F. Hopper
from the jail of Gordon couuty, and so
far as I know and believe they know
nothing of the tnanter or time of his
discharge. Trios. A. Foster.
July 12, 1577.
- ♦
Couuty Cotwircmtfentt,
Resaca.
Resaca, Ga., July 12.1577.
Dear Timeft :
I understand the man who got fright
ened so at the cow bells in Resaca last
summer, is soon to visit us again.—
Boys can’t you give him a serenade
when he conies on. Meet me up the
hill down in the hollow by that big
gum tree, and I will go along.
A Resaca man went to Atlanta on
the 4th to get to go ouf in the country
to a little spring. Say doctor, there’s
a spring out at Hayne’s mill pond, not
quite so far as the Atlanta spring.
Our Pink went to Atlanta on the
4th, and got some watermelon, &c.
Last Tuesday about 2 o’clock p M.,
the house of George Davis (col’d) was
discovered to be on fire. Everybody
turned out to assist George in suppress
ing the flames, but all were too late.
Nothing was saved. The house was
very dry and old, hence burned very
fast.
The Resace flouring mill r.ow runs
two days a week for custom grinding.
“Say grand ma, give me a chew of
tobacco,” is the way to ask a certain
well I won't say who, far a chew of to
bacco.
Why don’t somebody bring some
beef or mutton to town ? A beef or
sheep or two could be easily disposed
of in Resaca now.
Messrs, llilis & Cos. give notice to
the person or persons who are tinkering
with the pups at their saw mill, that
they will be prosecuted to the full ex*
tent of the law, if they are caught.
On Sunday last at the Methodist
church Rev Mr. T. J. Simmons pr ach
ed the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Robin
son, who died iu June last.
I understand we are liKely to have
another corn mill put up in our town
soon.
“Garden sass” is about played out in
this section for want of rain.
Why don’t our town council build a
street railroad, erect water works, or
something of the kind for the sake of
excitement.
Thine forever,
Tom Thumb.
FOR CASH.
We defy competition, and from this
date we sell goods for cash only wth*
out descrimination. A large, well ias'-
f-orted and superior stock of goods al
ways on hand. Bring your greenbacks
nd give us a call.
FosTßrt & llarlan.
July 18,1870.
The Buckeye,
It is a well established fact, that Tab
lets Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure,
if used according to directions, the
ypjoCttlus Hippocastanum, or Horse
Ohosnut, Commonly known as the Buck
eye has been highly esteemed for many
•: •\;i j. to il c Ret. that if pos*
t \ii n is. hi g ii lie bitter pi in
-1 e called Esculin, which can be util
ized the cure of Piles. If affected
with that terrible disease, use Buckeye
Pile Ointment, and be rclievtd. For
sale by Dr. Will E. King,t druggist,
Calhoun, Ga. ma4~ly
KTOTICE.
We take pleasure in announcing to
our customers that we will keep on
hand a full line of Reapers, Mowers
and Threshers, and will sell them on
the mo.'t reasunab’e terms. Call and
examine them. Foster & Harlan.
o rsr ita'XJ)
Wc take pleasure in announcing to
oUr customers that our stock of Spring
and summer goods is now complet •, and
it is not vain boasting to siy that it is
one of the best and fullest selections
ever brought to Calhoun. For Cash
we can supply all with goods in our
line at prices lower than they have eyer
beui sold here. We W'uld call espec*
ial attention to our extra lot ol ladies’
and gentlemen’s shoes.
FOSTER & HaRLAN.
April 14, 1877 tf
Florida.
A throng of sufferers with coughs
and colds, annually go South to enjoy
the ethereal mildness of the land of 1
Sowers. To them we would say the ne- i
cessity of that expensive trip is obria->
ted by Compound Honey of Tar, which
speedily vanquishes the coughs arid
colds incident -to this rigorous clime.
For public speakers it surpasses the Do
mesthenian regimen of ‘pebbles and
sea shore ; clearing the throat until the
voice rings with the silvery cadence of
a bell. Use Compound Honey of Tav.
Price 5(1 cents a b.ittlo. For sale hv*
W. E King, Calhoun, Ga.
api2B-ly
Try lour Luck !
In order to introduce our large and
handsome Literary and Family Paper,
the Souvenir, containing eight large
pages, forty columns, of choice reading
matter, we will send it on trial six
months fur only 60 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
splenuur prize of jeweliy. All the
above artiles in a 1 elegant Packet nnJ
a first class literary paper for only 60
cents. Try it. You are sure to gel
more goods than you ever bought before
for the money, and may draw a prize
worth five times tire price efboth paper
and premium'. Send up a club of five
subscribers and wo will send you aw ex
tra copy for six months and an extra
Packet. Postage stamps taken as cash.
Agents wanted to sell pictures and take
subset- iptions 83 to 87 a day easily
made. Catalogue of pictures free. AtU
dress W. M. Burrow,
200 Main Street, Bristol, Tenn
juti23 4t.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
At Publishers prices always on hand
at the Cheap Cash Store of B. M, A C.
0. Harlan’s. july?-4t
Sheriff's Sales for August.
YITILL be soi l before the Court House'
VY door, in the town of Calhoun, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August next, tae following property ,
t o*>\ 11 :
Lot of land No. 94, in the 7fli district
and 3d section of Gordon county, as the
property of WiSiam 11. Hewitt, to satisfy
a ti fa issued from the Inferior Court of
Gordon county in favor of W. K. Hrogdon
vs. Henry McConnell, as administrator of
the estate of W. 11. Hewitt.
A lap, at the Siiine time unit place, will be
sold the south half of town lot Xo. 7, 2d
feet front and 100 feet back, on section Ist
of the town of Calhoun, of origin il land
lot No. 205, in the' 14th district and 3d
section, as the property of W. S. Johnson,
to satisfy one Justice Court fi, fa. in favor
of W. A. Hemphill & Cos., vs. IV. S. John
son. Property pointed out by plaintiff's
attorney. Levy made and returned to me
by W. H. Black, L. C. This July <>, 1-877.-
W.G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
TUrPS_PILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. Tutt:—Dear Sir: For ten years I have been
a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last
spring your pills were recommended to me ; I Used
them (but with little faitiq. lam now a well man,
have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools*
piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weight in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
VllTTlft nil a t\ Dr. Tutt has been en-
TUTrS PILLS SK cd . in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
CURE SICK HEAD- for a long time was demon*
ACHE. strator of anatomy in the
, .j. Medical College of Geor-
TUTT’S PILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA. tee that they are prepared
■bum on scientific principles,
TIITTIO nil I O and are free from all
BUI I’o rILLO quackery.
_ He has succeeded in
CURE CONSTIPATION combining in them the
__ _ _ heretofore antagonistic
TIE P I I Q qualities of a strengthen*
IU I I O I lkl>U mg,purgative,anaapur*
CURE PILES. ijying tonic.
hhmm Their first apparent cf
n|| ■ n feet is to increase the ap
IUI | rfLLO petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
CURE FEVER AND Thus the system is nour
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or-
TUTPS P LLS gans, regular and healthy
evacuations arc produced.
CURE BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which
■■■ ■■■ persons take on flesh,
TIITTIO nil Ift while under the influence
IUII 'o I ILtnO of these pills, of itself in-
CURE KIDNEY COM- dicates their adaptability
PLAINT. to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
■PIITTIA f-iii ■ ing nervous dcbilitv,mel-
TUTT’S PILLS ancholy, dyspepsia,' wast
ing of the muscles* slug-
CURE TORPID LIVER gishness of the liver.
chronic constipation, anct
imparting health and strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
iTRiUMPH OF SCIENCE. L
H Gray Hair can -be changed to an
H glossy black; by a single application of ■
■ Dr.TuTT’s Hair Dye. It acts like magic, B
H and is warranted as harmless as water. I
■ Price si.oo. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. g
1 "
What is Queen’s Delight?
Read the Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate.
' nature’s own remedy,
Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof
ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
it it a searching alterative, but when combined with
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
The most powerful blood purifier known to medical
science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul
discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of
secret practices, disordered iif'erand spleen. Its use
strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com*
plexion, and builds up the body with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type
have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg
etable its continued use will do no harm. The best
time to take it is during the summer and fall; and
instead Of debility, headache, fever and ague, you
will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggistst
Price, $1.60. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
LOGS WANTED !
We will pay CASH for Logs,
Good POPLAR, 12, 13 and 14 foot
long.
WIUTE-OaK, 14 and 1G feet long.
A few 12 feet long.
PINE, IG, 20, 22, 24 and up. A
few 12 feet lung.
WALNUT, of good qnaHty.
A good supply of
IXj XT MIS 3E2 II
constantly on ban l. Also Lathes am’ Shin
gles. w ich the cash can get cheap.
L. HILLS A CO.
R ■ * - • h-i/i til 28, 1877. Cm
Dissolution of Copartnership,
l’lie Grins her.'t of. re existin'; tinder
the names and styles of Dilhmi & Mc-
Fpaddon and Dil'ard, Son A McSpad
den, and doing business at Craneatef
Springs, Gordon county, Ga., has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The
books, accounts, and all evidences of
indebtedness are left in the hands of \Y.
G. O. Dillard, and all parties indebted
to either firm are notified and requeu
ed to come forward at once and make
cttlement by note or otherw be.
niar24-lm
.job Mir- iw.
w E are costantly adding new macrial
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT
and increasing our facilities for ese. u
tion of Job Printing of all kinds. Wo at
now prepared to print, in neat slyleon shor
notice,
(V AlU>.*, LEGAL BLAXbrt,
CIRCULARS, BLANK NOTT S
BILL HEADS', BLANK RECEIBTjC
letter heads, envelopes,
TICKETS, LABELS.
POSTERS, PAMPHLET kc , .to
We guarantee satisfaction. Don't sen *
your orders away jo have them fill'ed, alien
you have an estabTislunent at hometlmt >\ill
execute work neatly, and at
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
Glt All AM & ltv BN KIT.
STEAM SAWMILL
I hroo .ililes from Calhoun ou Iho
Sugar Valley Komi.
Luml>er,
A good supply of larmber ou hand, and
any bill cut to order on short notice.
Sliingles,
We are prepared fo till all order.! for
Shingles, and gnaranteo witisfacdon to
purchasers,
I jflt lICN.
I.afues supplied in any quantify on short
notice.
One prices are in accordance with tho
hard tiincM. ,Ve solicit the patronage to
those wishing anything in our line. ' Uur
lacilif.es for supplying the public are not
excelled by any similar onteipri.se in this
section.
WHITE OAK LOGS WANTED.
We w.-uit goad White D.k Log*, and will
pay the esb for them.
GRAHAM k BARNETT.
jun 2 3m. ,
Where to Spend the Summer.
It you are thinking of spending the snm
-1,1 ’ u 11 pleasant and healthy locality,
amidst beautiful scenery, with daily n., ; ;1
c nnections, and with a kind and Jic.-pita—
bln peoj le, and in a climate where you cn
sleep pleasabtly every 1 ight, some to
Tlf K VATIOVAL HOTEL,
l Dalfon, Ci;.
100 miles north of Atlanta, a delightful
mountain region, good water, no debili
tating weather or aiosquitons. Chargee
modarate and satisfaction guaranteed. Cor
respondence solicited.
Addre-s NATIONAL HOTEL.
Dalton. G<v-
ItEAT
Taylor & Parity Orga
fstabl.shed 1846.
Hut gives liimr
ant ecu.
it est an Factory in the
World.
PRICES FROM SCO to 51,000
Terms easy. Send for Cat-loguet*.
Reliable Ageuts wanted n Georgia, Ala
bama. Florida, N-,rih and South Carolina,
and id ‘ Tennessee, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Aornts,
SO Whitehall treet, Atlrmkt, Ga