Newspaper Page Text
jJwJUpwm 9£lm*a
TownE° WTT affairs'
>jr S. R- Freeman,'who has been
‘ otia g,hitnelf to the study of law
* ftboa t two years or more, was admit-
Jd to*the bar last week after standing
Splendid examination. him
iicceM*
K redding took place at the High
tower House on Wednesday evening be.
tween a man who said his name was
MeEIr oylaod a young’girljnamed Mi
jm The young man we learu is em>
lo jd on the telegraph repairing corps,
t , n d had’met the girl down in Bartow
county- The Joonanmmation of their
a itrimonial desires beingJ*obj acted to
tb girl managed to come to this
. th morning and waited for McElroy
w ho oatne on the freighe at 3 o’clock
io the afternoon. The novel event ere
ttcd some little excitement.
A moot court was organized in the
.Court Reuse last Saturday night,>ith
the following gentlemen as officers ;
E. J. Kiker, Judge.
T. /. Richards, Clerk.
T. W. Skolly, So.-Gen.
Sam Tsylor, Sheriff.
The object of this court is for the
improvement of the many young limbs
of the law in our place, and should it
receive proper encouragement from those
interested we feel safe in predicting its
nuccess.
Masonic Notice. —All Royal Arch
Masons within the jurisdiction of Kel
logg Chapter No. 61, arc requested to
meet at the Hall at 2 o’clock P M.
Tuesday, the 9th day of October ; there
will be business of importaneo in the
Chapter ; will be a meeting to confur
the Good Samaritan degree after the
Chapter closes.
By order of Chapter.
W. J. Reeves, H. P.
T. M. Ellis, Secretary.
Sept. 21st, 1877*41
Wo call attention to the advertises
ment of Hawkins, Butt & Cos., Rome,
Ga., in this issue These gentlemen
oarry perhaps the best stock of stoves,
house-furnishing goods, &c., to be
found in North Georgia, and they en
deavor to please the public by putting
prices within the reach of all. Their
stoves are made by the Rome Stove
Works, and we know from a persona!
test they are excellent. We advise
those visiting Rome from this vicinity
to be sure and give them a call.
Knox & Parks, Romo, Ga., offer to
the trading public a* superior stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Ilats,
Caps and Clothing, and will guarantee
as represented every article sold. They
will endeavor to make prices satisfacto
ry to all, and customers will have every
courtesy shown them in tho examinao
tion and purchase of goods. They so
licit the trade of the people of this
seetion visiting Rome. 2t
Wc visited neighbor Willingham, of
the Cartersville Express, at his office
last Wednesday, and fouud him driving
away with his usual vigor trying to
give the people of his oounty a good
pape*, but his efforts are not half ap*
preciatcd as they should he by the bus
iness men of his place, as the small
number of home advertisemens in his
paper too truthfully testifies. He pro
proses to issue on the 11th of October
a large trade issue, giving a description
of tbe business and publio enterprises
and the various advantages, resources,
etc., of his town and county, and wi’l
issue an edition he informs us of neaily
3,000 copies, the largest, we are dis
posed to believe, ever issued in North
Georgia. This work requires a great
deal of pains and expense,"and w trust
his citizens will accord to him the aid
necessary on their part to sustain him
in his wonderful spirit of enterprise.
The busy season is about opening in
the thriying city of Rome. Among
the new business houses there is the
new shoe store of Mr. J. M. Lovelace.
We had the pleasure of a look through
his stock, and were highly pleased with
the appearance it presents. His shelves
on one side are expensively arranged
for the protection of his goods, and at
the same time displaying them to ad.-
vantage through glass shutters occupy*
ing the whole length of the snelviug.
He will strive to bui'd up his trade
through fair, honest dealing with cus
tomers, and will keep on hand at all
times a very fine stock of shoes from
the best manufactories of the country,
and will represent truthfully all goods
shown to customers. His stock em
braces at present a showy variety of
shoes for men, women and children, a
good supply of leather and findings,
and everything to be found in a well
appointed shoe establishment. Mr.
Lovelace has a wide experience in the
shoe trade, and ho respectfully asks
those who wish goods in his lino to
visit his store, and he guarantees to
please them both iu price and in the
quality of his
President Hayes at Chattanooga.
We regret that, owing to the short,
ness of the time allowed us and the
pressure on our columns already we are
unable to give an extended notice of
the visit of the President and his par
ty to Chattanooga on Thursday, as our
inclination would lead us to do. The
weather was extremely unfavorable to
the full enjoyment of the occasion, and
the crowd, though tremendously im*
raense would have been even much
larger if the weather had been propi
tious. Near the hour of the arrival of
the train the crowd gathered about the
passenger depot, and when the train
sped in, glowing with the display of
bunting, the eager eyes of the multi
tude turned to witness the appearance
ot His Excellency on the platform.—
The party emerging were greeted by
the military and band and were escort*
ed to carriages preparatory to a drive
to the Stanton House. At the appear,
ance of Hampton tho erowd grew wild
with enthusiasm and deafening eheers
were raised for the distinguished patri
ot. The party soon entered Market
Street near the western terminus at the
river, and the streets were soon lined
with the people, whilo flags of all sizes
floated on every building displaying
wondrous grandeui and sending out a
loyal welcome, while a huge mono
gram deftly arranged with cedar spans
ned the broad and even street. The
crowd reached the Stanton House, and
gathered near the balcony to hear the
address of welcome and the responses.
The President appeared and was greet*
ed with applauso. He made an ad*
dress and was followed by Gov. Hamp
ton, Secretary Evarts and Postmaster
General Key. As soon as the speak
ing was over the President occupied a
position at the west side of the house
where those who desired gave him a
grasp of the hand. The reception iu
all respects did credit to Chattanooga
and her people.
Gov. Hampton left the Presidental
party atd Chattanooga on the Western
& Atlantic train, and on his way was
tendered supper at Dalton by Mr. J. C.
Rudd, the present excellent manager of
the Duff Green House, which he ac
cepted, and created a sensation in that
place by his unexpected arrival. He
gave the people a little talk before the
I rain started.
The Pi evidential party accepted a
pressing invitation from the citizens of
Atlanta and will visit that city on Satr.
urday. A splendid welcome awaits
them.
Grand Jury Presentments.
We, the grand jurors, selected, cho*
ssn and sworn for the first week of the
September term, 1877, of Gordon
perior Court, do make and submit tho
following general presentments :
We would state that while there
conics to our knowledge and for our ac
tion many matters criminal and other
wise, we feel that we have cause to con
gratulate the people of our county upon
comparative exemption from offenses, of
which it is our peculiar province to in*
quite into, of a really heinous charac**
ter ; yet we regret that we have to per
form a duty, reluctantly however, in
stating that there have been petit trou
bles and differences in some communi-
ties, which are to be deprecated, and
with which, iu feme instances, there
seems a disposition on the part of some
to encumber our criminal docket, and
with matters (hat can be satisfactorily
arranged without appeal to the courts
and expense to the county.
We have, b > committee, examined
the books, papers, eto., of the office of
Ordinary, and find tlfat in all its ap
pointments, said office is kept in excel
lent condition,the records kept in books
as required by law, and all entries made
neatly and in order. We further find
that the present incumbent is demand,-
ing a strict and rigid compliance with the
demands of the law relative to admin
istrators, executors, guardians, etc., who
have heretofore, as the records show,
been indulged, as we conceive, to the
detriment of the interests cf such par
ties, their trusts, -yards, eto., not how
ever, we will say, owing to any crimi
nal act of the former official, but, as
we believe, to the liberal indulgence
granted by him.
We further state that owing to hav*
ing been drawn for a jury to try a case
before the court, our opportunities fer
investigation have been limited, and
through committees or otherwise, we
have been unable to examine the books,
papers, etc., of the Sheriff, and we
recommend that the grand jury of next
week take cognizance of this fact.
We respectfully present and submit
that wo have, by committee, examined
the books, papers, office, etc., of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, and take
pleasure in saying that so tar as our
knowledge, investigation and the well,
thoroughly appointed condition of
things found therein, the neatness, cor
rectness, and business like style in
which his books aro kept, we wish to
congratulate the citizens of our county
in the wisdom of their choice, and
commend the correctness of his office as
We have examined the office, books,
eto., of the Commissioners of Roads
and*Revenue, and find that the same
are well kept. A record of ill orders
passed, the number thereof, in whose
favor are kept, entered in well bound
books.
We have examined the office, books,
etc., of the County Treasurer, and
found that he had received from all
sources, thirty-five hundred and sixty
dollars, and that he had paid out as foL
lows, to-wit:
Oa account for fines &c $ 31 00
On account for bridges &c 2tU 00
On account for bailiffs &c 105 15
On account for jury fees 302 00
On account for paupers 308 85
On account for paupers 31 00
On account for miscellany (correct). 261 15
Aggregating fourteen hundred and
ninety-eight dollars and eighty-four
cents —leaving in the treasury two
thousand and seventy dollars and six
teen cents, for which sum we demand
ed an exhibit, upon said demand, Mr.
J. W. Marshall, County Treasurer, ex
hibited eight hundred and twenty.nine
dollars, and a receipt of which the fol*
lowing is a eopy, to-wit : “Office Ist
National Bank, Atlanta, Ga , August 3,
1877. Received of J. W. Marshall
thirteen ($1,300) hundred dollars on
deposit. [Signed] H. C. Clayton,
Cashier.”
Having investigated all the facts as
to the receipt of deposit, we are satis,
tied that the same is a forgery, and not
a propor showing and accounting for
the $1,300, therefore we find in the
Treasurer’s account a deficit of $1,300
and we recommend the proper authori
ties to take immediate action to recover
said amount, and have the same re*
placed in the treasury.
In taking leave of his Honor, J. W.
H. Underwood, we beg to tender our
kindest regards for the uniformly cour-’
teous and kind treatment we have re
ceived at his hands, while presiding
over this court. We also beg leave to
tender our thanks to A. T. Hackett,
Solicitor General, for bis uniform cour
tesy and kindness to this body while in
session
We furthor recommend that the
foregoing presentments be published in
the Calhoun Times.
Isaac M. Fite, Foreman.
Benjamin F. Hudgins, Waddy T.
Hall, Isaac A. Roe, William Holsen
bacx, Josiah Bigham, Mitchell L. llals
lum, Dan’l M. Durham, James A Hil
ley, Henry F. Shelhorse, Heory S. Do
ver, Sam’l Montgomery, James F. Dur
mire, John M. Curtis, James L. Evans,
Joshua M. Ballew, Leander J. Findley,
Wm. L. McDaniel, Joshua B. Garden
er, Benjamin F. Sisk, Benjamin J.
Hope, Clerk.
It is ordered by the court that the
foregoing presentments be published
according to the recommendation. Sep
tember 10, 1877
C. D. McOutchen, J. S. C. C. C.
Grand Jury Presentments.
We, the grand jurors, chosen and
sworn for the second week of Septem
ber term, 1877, of Gordon Superior
Court, do make and submit the follow
ing general presentments ;
We have examined through commit
tees the public buildings of the county,
and find the jail to be in a very unsafe
condition for Jailer and the safe keep
ing of prisoners, and we recommend
the proper authorities to have it re
paired. We also find the Court House
in some respects ueeding repairs.
So far as we have been able to learn
the public roads of our county are in
c'ood condition. We find that Louis &
O
Nesbitt’s bridges arc unsafe, and we
call the attention of the proper author*
ities to tho same.
We have also examined the Sheriff’s
and County Treasurer’s books. We
hud the Sheriff’s books neatly kept.—
We find the Treasurer’s books neatly
and apparently correctly kept. We
find that he has received the sum of
three thousand six hundred and sixty
dollars and five cents. He has paid
out one thousand six hundred and one
dollars and eighty-four cents, for all ot
which he says he has vouchers—leaving
a balance on hand of two thousand fif
ty dollars and twentyone cents, which
amount of eaah on band we, at the re
quest of J. W. Marshall. County Treas
urer, counted and know the same to be
correct.
In taking leave of his Honor, C. D.
McCutehen, Judge, we beg leave to
tender him our thanks for his kindness
and courtesy to this body. Also our
thanks to A. T. Hackett, Solicitor Gen
eral, for his kindness and advice.
We leoommend that these present’'
incnts be published in the Calhoun
Times.
William S. Walker, Foreman.
John P. Duffey, Robert J. Shelor,
Landy M. Littlefield, Jesse G. Casey,
Samuel L. W right, VV iliiam E. Carter,
Lewis T. Covington, William L. Strain,
Jesse J. Townsend, Newton A Brad
ford, Mark L. Mathis, Cl ment Arnold,
John J. Pass, John L. Warren, Fran
cis M. Smith, Andrew Mcßrayer, Rob
ert C. Mizcll, James R. Eason, Jacob
A. Collins, Joshua M. Ballew.
It is ordered that these presentments
be published in the Calhoun Times
in accordance with the recommenda
tion of the grand jury. September 14,
1877.
C. D. MoCutchen, J. S. C. C. C.
A Word to the Uueiuployed,
Our attention has been called to a
new cooking utensil, recently invented,
which mi kes baking a pleasure, instead
of a dreaded necessity; the inventor of
which has conferred an everlasting
blessirg upon every housekeeper. A e
.refer to the Patent Centennial Cake
and Bread Pan, with which, by simply
raising a hook, you can remove the
sides of the pan from the cake instant,
ly, without breaking or injuring it in
the least, thus enabling you to ice and
frost it while warm. To remove the
tube in the center, insert a knife in the
slot in the top of the tube, and simply
give it a half turn, and it will drop out.
It is also provided with a slidh on the
bottom, so that, when you remove the
tube, you can close the hole, making a
pan with plain bottom, for baking jelly
and plain cakes, pudding, bread, etc.,
t Jtujt practically giving you tuo pans
for <he price of one.
The Centennial Cake Pan ia highly
recommended by the ladies as being
the best and most convenient pan ever
introduced. They are made ot Russia
iron, a r e more durable, an l will bake
your cakes more evenly and a much
nicer brown than you can bake them in
the old-fashioned tin cake pans. These
goods a r e sold exclusively through
agents to families, and every housekeep
er should by all means have them. A
splendid opportunity is offered to some
reliable lady or gentleman cauvasser of
this county to secure the agency for a
pleasant and profitable business. For
terms, territory, etc , write to L. E.
Brown & Cos., NO3. 214 and 216 Elm
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. sep22-4t
MORNING NEWS
PRIZE STORIES?
THE WEEKLY NEWS
—op—
Wednesday, September 19th,
Will contain tee first chapters of an intense
ly interesting and well written Btory,
THE
Marable Family
BY S. G. HII.LVER, JR.,
Of Cuthbert, Ga.,
To which was awarded the first Prize of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, offered for the
best st ory founded on inci lents of the late
war
The Weekly News, in addition to theAG
RIC’UI TURAL and LITERARY Depart
ments recently introduced, still maintains
its distinctive features as a medium for
STATE, POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS,
and evtry effort will Le devoted to making
it a comprehensive medium of information
for the people. Its MARKET REPORTS
are complete and reliable.
PRICES.—Weekly News, 6 months SI.OO,
1 year $2.00, postape free. Daily, 6months
$5.00, 1 year SIO.OO, postage free.
Remittances can be made by Post Office
Order, Registered Letter, or Express, at
my risk. Letters should be addressed,
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
MAKE HOWIE HAPPY.
A Plentiful Supply of
;; Good Reading and Beautiful Pictures ;
WILL DO IT. *
THE OINOIHNATI :
WEEKLY STAR,!
.. A fine eight-page paper, with 48 full col- ,
• limns, costa only SI.OO per year '•
'■ (we pay postage), and is tne largest, ''
brightest, and best paper published for ''
the money. It is independent in politics, ,)
. gives all the news, and, besides much
>. other good reading, every number has >.
>• three or four excellent original or se- "
" lected stories. Every subscriber also " |
J' receives a copy of the beautiful engrav- j
ing, “The Poor the Poor Man’s ,| ,
. Friend,” size 24 x 34 inches, and a copy ~ I
„ of THE STAB ILLUSTKATED ALMA- |
" NAC. 25 eta. extra must be sent to ■< j
" pay expense of packing and mailing pre- ''
[' miuma. B®”Onr Inducements to
’’ A Resit*, always the most liberal in the ,’
.] field, are now greater than ever. We „
ic want every club agent in the country to ■. I
communicate with us before commencing > '
work. To any person desiring to get up '■ I
’’ a club, we will send a sample copy of [' 1
[[ tho picture and a canvasser’s outfit for \
.[ 25 eta. Specimen copy of paper free. .<
.. fiend for one before subacrib- ><
■ ing for any other.
The Star, though in no sense a party " I
I' paper, ha3 always been a vigorous advo- 1
cate of the rights of all the States, and |
.] was among the first to urge the justice „ .
■. of local government in the South. „
- Feruons to whom we have already sent >. 1
the picture, “The Poor the Poor " I
Han’s Friend,” by saying so can '' I
have in its stead another excellent en- ,j i
■1 graving, of same size, which we have „ |
secured for this purpose. i
’ Paper without picture, One Dollar. " i
OTKCB BTAE, |
230 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. “ i
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
M AKEYO UR HOME BE AUTIFUL.
RIDPATH’S
History of the United States.
From the Aboriginal Times to the Present
Day.
REV. A. N. MILES. Canvassing Agent.
This History is presented to the public as
a work meeting the wants of all who wish
a complete, comprehensive well written
history of the United States. It is printed
from beautiful type on fine toned paper.—
There is no work like it. Sold only by
subscription. Call on the agent and sub
scribe .or a copy. sepls-2m.
UNDER
STATE MANAMINT.
And in daily operation over 37 years.
$15,000$
FOR
TTJES., OCT. 16 and 27, 1877.
KENTUCKY
STATE ALLOTMENT!
OF
$67,925 IN PRIZES !
1 Prize of . $15,000
1 Prize of 8,000
1 Prize of 5,000
1 Prize of 2,500
1 Prze of 2,500
1889 other Prizes amounting to 44,925
Total $76,925
Whole Tickets, $1.00: 50 Whole Tickets
for $45 ; 100 Tickets, S9O.
Chartered for Educational Institutions.
Under charter no postponement can ever
occur. All prizes paid in full. Official list
of drawn numbers published in N. Y. Her
ald, N. Y. Sun and Louisville Oourler-Jour
nal. Circulars containing full particulars
free. Address
SIMMONS & DICKINSON,
Manager’s Office, 72 3d St., Louisville, Ky.
jggySimilar Allotments on the 15th and
last days of every month during the year.
sepls-lm
LATEST FROM THE EAST!
We are now receiving our Fall and
Winter Stock of Goods, which is
by far the LARGEST we have ever
offered. EVERYBODY IS EAR
NESTLY requested to examine and
price our goods, whether they wish to
buy or not. Please ca'l in. We want
to thow and price our goods.
Very respectfully,
B. M. & C. C. HARLAN.
not easily earned in.
L f these times, but it can be
and and and made in three months by
TT any one of either sex, in
any part of the country who is willing to
work steadily at tne employment that we
furnish. $66 per week in your own town.
You need not be away from home over
nigh*. You can give your whole time to
the work, or only your spare moments.—
We have agents who are making over S2O
per day. All who engage at once can make
money fast. At the present time money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at
any other business. Terms and $5 outfit
free. Address at once, H. HaLlstt & Cos.,
Portland, Maine. julvl4-ly.
TEA AGENTS WANTED.
We wish an agent, male or female, in
each town of this county, to get up clubs
among families, hotels, factories, etc., for
the sale of our Teas and will offer very lib
eral commissions to such. We have been
importers of Teas for over 20 years, and
can afford to senu, and will send a better
article for the money than any other house
in New York. Our Teas are put up in l-pou\l
packages, with the rame and price printed
upon each. Address, with refeiences, for
terms and blank form for clubs, or send us
an order for a sample lot, which we will
forward at lowest Club price, C. O. D.
London, New York and China Tea Cos.,
20 Church St., or P. O. Box 674, N. Y.
jun23-9m.
Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale,
WILL be sold before the Court
House door, in the town of Cal
houn, between the usual hours oi sale,
on the first Tuesday in September next.
1$ acres of lot of land No. 2, iu the
24th District and 3d section of Gordon
County, the same being the property
where defendant, W. R. Johnston, re
sided the Ist of March, 1875, and
where C. D. Hester now resides, as the
property of W. R. Johnston, to satisfy
one mortgage fi fa. issued from Gordon
Superior Court in favor of S. F. Tay~
lor vs. W. R. Johnson.
augs W. G. Taylor, Sheriff.
August 2, 1877.
BIG Inclose ONE DOLLAR in a
letter to MESSRS FRANK
tJ Arp UN & CO, Cave City, Ky.,
'' • an( j they will mail you some
beautiful specimens of petrified flowers, ta
ken from Mammoth Cave; and also one
pound of their new variety of fall wheat,
said to be remarkably hardy. Free from
disease. Matures in twelve days less time
th"n other wheat. Stands drought well.
Heads will average 10 inches in length.—
They ' ant agents to introduce it. Send
25 cents for sample heads, circulars, etc.
ggyHtrder now.
We will send on-* bushel of the abo/e
Big Wheat *o the publisher of any newspa
per, free of express, who will give the
above, together with this notice, three in
ser'ions. as per copy, or one pound by mail
or one inserti >n Sen t maked copy of pa
er. FRANKLIN & CO. auglßU
MAKE YOUR HOME ENTERTAINING.
TUTTISJILLS
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
tnem (but with little faith}. lam now a well man,
have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools,
piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They arc worth their weight in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
mi i a Dr. Tutt has been cn
[lll PS| IJk gaged in the practice of
IU I I O I lEoSUt.) medicine thirty years, and
CUBS SICK HEAD- for a long time was demon*
ACHE. strator of anatomy in the
. ** Medical College of Geor-
TUTT’S PILLS
CUBE DYSPEPSIA. tee that they are prepared
mmmmmmmm on scientific principles*
TUTT’S PILLS quackery.
He has succeeded Irt
CUBBCOH3TI eATIOJT combining in them the
_ _ heretofore antagonistic
I HTDv Pll I Q qualities of a strengthen*
IV I 1 O I ILIaV mg,Purgative, and a pur*
CUBE PILES. ip ying tonic.
Their first apparent ef*
TIITTIO Dll I O feet is to increase the ap*
IUI I rILLO petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate*
AHD Thus the system is nour*
ished, and by their tonic
■■■■i -I. in mi ■e* action on the digestive or*
l*S PILLS gans, regular and healthy
■ w ■ ■ v evacuations are produced*
CUBE BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which
persons take on flesh,
TIITTIO Dll I O while under the influence
IUI IV lILLu of these pills, of itself in-
CUBE KIDNEY COM
hence their efficacy in cur-
TUTTIO Dll II O ing nervous debility, mel*
IUI I'O rILLO ancholy, dyspepsia,'wash
ing of the muscles, slug*
CUBE TOBPID LIVEB gishness of the liver.
chronic constipation, and
imparting health and strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
"httllumph of science.
Hj Gray Hair can be chanced .to a H
3 glossy black by a single application of ||
n Dr.TuTT’s Hair Dye. It acts like magic, ■
H and is warranted as harmless as water. I-
H Price SI.OO. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y.
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 liver and 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 druggists.
Price, SI.OO. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
Georgia, Gordon County.
L. M. Littlefield, guardian of S. A
Moore, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for a discharge
from his guardianship of S. A. Moore’s
person and property.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, to show cause by filing ob
jections in my office why the said L.
M. Littlefield should not be dismissed
from his guardianship of 8. A Moore,
and receive the usual letters of dismis
sion. This Aug. 3, 1877.
Given under my hand and official
signature.
aug4-30d E. J. Kiker, Ord’y.
ON HAND.
We take pleasure in announcing to
our customers that our stock of Spring
and summer goods is now complete, and
it is not vain boasting to sy 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 ever
been sold here. Wc would call espec
ial attention to our extra lot of ladies’
and gentlemen’s shoes.
FOSTER & IIaRLAN.
April 14. 1877 tf
Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold before th< Court
House door, in the town of Cal
houn, between the usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September next,
the following property, to wit:
Lot of land, No. 255, in the Bth Dis
trict and 3d sectioj of Gordon County,
as the property of Sarah Lou Allen,
to satisfy one mortgage fi. fa. issued
from Gordon Superior Court in favor
of John D. Palmour, executor of
Aaron Palmour vs. Sarah Lou Allen.
W. G. Taylor, Sheriff.
This Aug. 2,1877.
P L. TURN LEY
—Dealer in—
Drugs, Medicines,
Balnts , Oils ,
Butty, Glass,
Berfumerieß,&c.
ROME, GA.
22. The public are assured that my stock is
complete in every depa rlrnent, and the
gt eat cat effort will be made to render sat
isfaction to my customers.
(P UR EL Y VEG ETA BL E)
Liver and Dyspeptic Tonic.
A certain cure for
Sick Headache ,
Colic,* Cramps,
Chills and h ever,
Palpitation of they Heart
ynd all diseases arising from a disordered
JLivcr.
THE 1 DEST MEDICINE EXTANT ;
TtrUNLEY’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
A never failing remedy for
Cuts, Bruises,
Bums, Sprains,
Old Sores ,
Ulcers, tc., etc.
A t-rial will conviuce any one of its heal
ing properties. Ask for it at your drug
tore- novlß-ly.
Tlie Best OfEei?*
We will sell during these hard times
S6OO, Pianos for $250.
And all other styles in same proportion,
including Grand, Square and Upright-all
first-class—-sold direct to the people at fac
tory prices. No agents ; no commis-ions;
no discounts. These Pianos made one of
the finest displays at the Centennial Exhi
bition, and were unanimously recommend
ed for the highest honors. Regularly in
corporated Manufacturing Co.—New Man
ufactory—one of the largest and finest in
in the world. The Square Grands contain
Mathusek’s new parent Duplex Overstrung
Scale, the greatest improvement in the his
tory of Piano making. The Uprights are
the finest in America. Pianos sent cn
trial. Don’t fail to write for Illustrate i
and Descriptive Catalogue—mailed free
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., ’
No. 56 Broadway, N. Y.
“The Lost Cause.” —A magnifi
cent picture 14x18 inches in size rep
resents a Confederate soldier after the
War returning to his home, which he
finds lonely and desolate. In front of
the ruined cottage are two graves with
rude crosses, on one of which some
friendly hand has hung a garland. To
the right the calm river and rising
moon indicate peace and rest. The
stars, seen through the trees, represent
the Southern Cross. It i3 a picture
that will touch every Southern heart,
and should find a place in every South
ern home. One copy sent by mail,
mounted on a roller and post-paid, on
receipt of 25 cents, or three for sixty
cents. Address A. Gregar & Cos , No.
168 Market St., Chattanooga, Teun.—
Agents wanted everywhere to sell our
cheap and popular pictures, stationery
packages, etc. $2 to $lO per day easi
ly made. No money required until the
pictures are sold. Send stamp for cat
alogue and terms. sepl 46
it civ
IDavidsoii
Colloare, US’. O
PREPARATORY CLASS
Taught by Profit, of Latin, GreHl ml
Mathematics. Session negins Sept. 27, 1877.
Send tor catalogue to J. U. liLAKB, Chair
man of faculty.
Q r Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
/0010 ccnL, . ostpaid. L. JONES & CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
wee k in your own town. Tirmt
Xhjvind $0 outfit free. U. HAL LETT &
tVvIoO., Portland, Maine.
gEIXZEIfI
Mothers wno Dose hikir D&elixqs with
drastic purgative incur a fearful r sfromi
billty. The gentle, moderate (yet elfeof*.
nre). laxative, and anti-bilious operatic 1 of
Tarrant’s Sklteer Aperient pccufrarljr
adapts it to the discrdeis of children.
DIAJtRHEA\ ‘tf'g
; pit’
Fo Pamphlets addrew D. Samforu, New York.
13 T A TWT
-1 V/kJ wood Pianos $175, fine
A l)C A XTQ Rosewood Upright Piair-
V/ O os (little used) cost SBOO
ouly $125, must be sold. Parlor Organs. 2
Stops $45, 9 Stops $65, 12 Stop* only s*’ 5.
Nearly New 4 Set Reed 12 Stop, Snb Rasa
Si Octave Coupler Orgaus, cost over s3s©
fir only $55. Lowest prices ever offered
sent rn 15 days test trial. You ask way I
offer so cheap ? I reply Hard Times. Re
sult. sales over 1.000.000 annually. War
commenced by monopolists. Beware anon
ymous circular. Write for expiation. Battle
raging. Full particulars free. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington New
Jersey.
aK l|i*lAP er home. Sample*
Vikto \/I Iworth $5 free. Geo. Biiuee*a
W IW WU* Cos., Portland. Maine.
£ p-'—, d)ryry a Week to Agents. $lO Out.
1 fit FREF. P. O. VH’KEUT,
Augusta, Maine.
ihlal ft day at 1 ome. Ageuts wanted.—
\| /Outfit and terms fieo. TRUE & Cj.,
x Augusta, Maine.
THE NEW- &
litlcmiit
f-i si
&. Best. n
—A GfA/rs Wanted —
lo fr cl N0.177 W. 4. Si
CIN CIN NAT I.Q.
CURTIS & SMITH,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,'
' No. 85 Peachtree Bt., Atlanta, Go. I
Build all classes of work to order on ehcfft
notice. ,
Prices low to suit the times. ’ <
Special arrangement with Liveries that
want three or more carriages at one Urn*.
Terms—Strictly cash. . ' *
GKO. W. WELLS A LO ,
feb24-9m. Agents, Calhoun, 0
Georgia. Gordon|Connty.
11 \V. Spencer, guardian of J.
D. \V., M. J. and N. A. Spencer, hv+
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said County for a disoharjo
her guardianship of J. W , D. \V., M.
J. and N. A. Spencer’s psrson and
property:
This isito eite alPpcrsons oonceraad
to show cause, by tiling objections in
my office, why the said R W. Speace*
should not be dismissed from haf
guardianship of J. W., D. W., M. J.
and N. A. Spencer, and rocciv# tW
usual letters of dismission
Given under my hand and offioUl
signature this July 11, 1877.
.E. J. Kiker,
aug4-30d I
A Book, for All.
No library Should be withoit ft.
History, Proceedings, Debates, Sketch
es Diagram, etc., of the Constitu
tional Convention of 1877.
The New Constitution in Full-
The names of ev’ry Post-office, County,
City and Village in Georgia;
Other \aried and useful information ;
Presented to ail subscribers of tJu
Gtoryia Gran ye.
FN order to increase the circulation of
L their j mrnal, the Georgia Grange Pu
lishing Company are preparing the book
indie ted as above, as a present to their
subscribers; see particulars elsewhere;
spec men copy and circular sent free oa ap
plication.
GEORGIA O LANGE PUBLISHING CO.,
auglb-ot P 0 Drawer 81, Atlanta,