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CALHOUN TIMES Lodges. Kellogg Royal Arch Chapter, No. 61, P. A, M. —W. J. Reeves, H. P. T. J. Shepeard,’ Secretary. Regulai meetings second and fourth Tuesday night in eacli month. Oothcaloga Lodge , No. 04, F. A M. T. M. Ellis W. M. i. J. SLapeard, Secretary. Regular meetings first and third Tuesday night in each month. Robinson Lodge , No. 180. 1. 0. (J. T. T. M. Ellis, W. C. T. J. N. Kilter, W. S. Reg ular meetings every Saturday night. Calhoun Grange, No. 30, P. oj //.—Aaron RofF, Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary,- Regular meetings, first Saturday in each month. Superior Conrt. ( iikrokf.e Circuit.—C. D. McCutchcn, Judge. Albert f. Ilackett, Solicitor Gen eral. Bartow—Second Mondays in January an July. Catoosa- -Second Mondays in February atid August. Dade— Third Mondays in March and Sep tember. Gordon—f irst Mondays in March and September. Murray--Third Mondays in Februry and August. Whit.fi,ld—First Mondays in April an 1 October. LOCAL NEWS. See new advertis ementof the Singer Sewing Machine. The best evidence that it is popular is its sales are above all other machines as statements show. Tiie municipal election which took place on Saturday, the Ist inst., resulted in the election of the following gentlemen as Councilmen for the present year : E J. Kilter, W. R. Rankin, J. T. Black, T. M. EHis, M. W. Hall. PrtOF. W. E. Shaw, with Mrs. Fields as assistant will conduct the school at the Academy the present year. We are glad to learn that indications are favorable for a full and prosperous Session. Lost on the night of the last public debate at the Academy— two books : one, “ Blackstone’s Commentaries, by Cbitty, Vol. I the other “ Hume’s History of England, Vol. I.” The finder will confer a favor by leaving them with Fain & Milner, or at tbo Times- office. S. R. Freeman, Married, on Thursday cvening,3oih of December, by Rev T. M Pledger. Mr’ 3 R Freeman to Miss Joe F. Pul liam. all of this county. The youthful pur have our uio.-t sin cere jongratubitbins, and a hearty wish tli it. thair path yay may be euiblazined 1 , :h<* riclu.it pearls found in a full realization of matrimonial j y and con tcnt'tic ut. fins is (he way a certain young man in Calhoun accounts fur his non attend at cj at, the leap-year party. “ Weil, you see,” says he, “ its always been my luck when I requested a young lady to allow me to cal!, etc., to receive a reply savoring very strong of rerri, So 1 thought, in order to get even, I’d ‘ re gret ’ that I couldn’t accompany the first one who asked me, and then accept the next. 'I he next hasn’t been received, and Pm lamenting.” A Fatal Affray.—Mr. Tom Smith and Hiram Lewis, a son of Mr. Joab Lewis, had a dicffidulty in the public road near Sonora, the 30th. in which the former killed the latter by stabbing him three times. The difficulty was'provoked by intimacy too free r the part of Lewis with a daughter of Smith and the two agreed to settle the griev ance without a prosecution <f the law, and the end proved fatal to Lewis. Smith has been arrested and is now in jail. Ilis trial comes of! at the next Suptrior Court. Leap-Year Party. —The last nov elty in Calhoun, w s the leap-year par ty given at the residence of Mr. R. F Wyatt, on the evening of the 3d inst. It was conducted by tlie young ladies, who sent invitations to the gentlemen with requests to escort them to the par tv, and, who paid them the attention they had been accustomed to receive themselves. The supper prepared by Mrs. Wyatt was splendid, and did great credit to her culinary skill. All pres ent seemed to enjoy the occasion very much, and the evening was very pleas'* antly spent. Plainville Grange, number 518 on the night of January Ist elected of fleers for the ensuing year as follows : J. H. Dodd, M.; I. M Scott, 0.; J. Taliaferro, L.; M. A. Dodd, S. ; T. Floyd, A. S. ; J H, McCool, C ; 11. Hammond, P. ; J. T. Miller, Sec. ; B. FI. Dodd, G. K. ; Mrs. Taliaferro, Cer.; Miss Eugenia Brownlee, Pomona ; Mrs. J. H. Dodd, Flora; Mrs. 11. Hammond, L. A. S.; I). Sisk, G. W. Horton, S. W. Robbins. Executive Committee. This Grange is reported in a growing condi tion. It is urged by the Secretary that a full attendance be present at the next regular meeting Saturday, 18th iust. % The advertisement cf the Rome Stove and Hollow ware Vv’orks is still to be found in our columns. Their goods are gaining popularity continually. — Write lor their circulars. A iliristmus Diversion, J/r. Editor : On the evening "of the 22d ultimo, small parties of ladies aid gentlemen might have been seen wending their way towards toe residence of W. 11. Bonner four miles froijLi Calhoun, whither they had been invbcd to witness the performance of charades, tableaux, etc., of which the following purports to be a brief de scription : The whole affair was judi ciously managed and well executed, and each' performance deserves particular notice, but knowing your partiality for short articles, I will merely mention those which seemed to elicit the. gre.t. cst applause, and let imagination do the rest. The first charade was, *' The Old Country Aunt’s Visit to the City,” in which the pleasant conversation of the three fashionable nieces was disturbed by the entrance of one of the oldest specimens of the “ green horn ” that ever came within the range of my vis ion. The apparition was no other than Aunt Peabody, loaded with basket, bun dles,satchel,etc., which with singular de liberation she deposited on the,floor and having kissed all the young ladies (in which operation any of the young men would have assisted the old lady) she took up a position in the centre of the room and was the subject of some very strong expressions of tender re gret from the nieces, followed by coun ter-parts in under tones by the same, which gave her the opportunity to il lustrate the fact that “ the way of the transgressor is hart!,” when she ap peared at tiie ball in scene 2d and gave each one a very wholesome lecture on dress, behavior, etc., revealing the fact that her sense of hearing had not been so impaired a? her appearance indicated or her words had led them to believe. Another charade which seamed to be highly appreciated was “ Aunt Betsy And Her Beaux.” Miss Fannie Bon ner representing Aunt Betsy, boasted to her nieces of her power to charm “ when all others fail,” but was notified in the following manner: Mr. Johnnie Craig, in the character of Squire Hup per, was. ushered into the presence of Miss Betsy ana spoke of the tender pas sion in such a way as to lead her to suppose that the long-expected time had come (as her actions plainly showed) but when he intimated that he desired her aid in a little affair between himself and one of her nieces, her anger knew no bounds, and the rising cloud on her brow indicated the coming storm to avoid which he departed “ stating not the order of his going.” The sound of ills retreating footsteps had scarcely died away .when wealthy James l>unt iy was announced. He entered and seating himself beside Miss Betsy, expressing his gratification at finding her alone. lie had long desired to have a private chat with her upon a matter which concerned them both, he had come to make a trade with her, their pastures were contiguous,purchasing was expensive . lieic he was interupt ed by Miss Betsy who could control her feelings no longer,”aud the express ion of her satisfaction were as vehe ment as were those of her dissatisfaction when he completed the sentence by proposing to hug her pasture. The tact that he forgot bis hat denotes with what speed he retired. Suppressed whispers in one corner of the room was sufficient cause for Aunt Betsy to raise a curtain which hung in that quarter and served as a screen to “ those girls ” who were found to be silent observers of tho whole proceeding. Next in order was one of Mrs. Caudle’s curtain lectures. “The Borrowed Umbrella,” which one of the mariicd men of the audience remarked was very familiar; owing to the fact that the curtain was not raised it was Impossible to tell who the lecturer was but judging from the manner in which it was spoken it is generally supposed to have been the original Mrs. Caud e herself. A few of the perplexities of house keeping were exhibited by Miss Ophe lia Bonner in “It never rains but it pours.” And the Housemaid’s Soliloquy was very well rendered by Miss Emma The last scene wh’ch in )ny humble opinion was decidedly the best, was a tableau in which Miss Lula Bonner bound to a stake representing Joan of Arc, about to be burned, with her hands bound behind her, and her eyes slight ly upturned while unmistakable marks of supreme contempt for everything terrestrial was depicted on her counten ance. The whole history of the unfor tuuate gii.l was brought before the eyes of every one. There were many Other scenes of equal merit which might be mentioned but far the reason above sta ted, I refrain. After listening to some very sweet music by the young ladies we deputed to our several homes, feeling that our time had been well spent, and hoy ing that an occcasion of that kind might soon occur again. Frrz- Petek. We call the ationtien of our readers to the new advertisement of 13. M. k C. C. Harlan. They possess the tact and energy required for a successful business, and we feel assured that time is only re quired for them to gain a good business reputation, and enjoy the iud confidence and good will of the trading public.-- They soli low in their line, and offet fine inducements to purchasers. Christiiiait Tree. Learning that on Christmas Eve night, there was to be a Christmas Tree given by the Sunday School at the Methodist Church, at about 7 o’clock, we wended our way thither; and before the church was opened we were permit ted to enter and examine the tree, the presents and jthe decoration of the house, all of which we unhesitatingly pronounced splendid—yea, even mag* nifioent. It is‘rea!ly refreshing—after the noise, din and confusion of a day— to be allowed the pleasure, when the sable curtains of night arc thrown round us, and we are enveloped in her murky folds, to steal away to some quiet place and enjoy for a time the pleasures and delights of a festival given for the ben efit and amusement of the children.— We always enjoy their childish glee and merriment, and our heart was made glad, by the bright smiles and glowing faces, of the happy children who had gathered at the church to see what Santa Claus would bring them on the “ Tismus Tee.” The decoration of the church which was conducted under the supervision of a committee of ladies from the Sabbath School, was beautiful, tasty and ar tistic. In the vestibule of the Church was hung the inscription—in letters formed of evergreen sprigs— “ Wel come ;” on one side of the building was inscribed, in like manner, “In God We Trust';” on the other, “Jesus is Bru over the pulpit, was inscribed “ A Merry Christmas to AM;” and in the eastern corner a transparent ever green star, representing “ The Star in the East,’* while cedar crosses, wreaths and crowns be leeked the walls, from which were suspended lovely festoons of arbor vitm, cedar and holly, hanging gracefully o’er and around the windows, and throwing upon the whole scene a sheen of brilliance and beauty, which made it most magnificent to behold, — In the centre of the altar stood the tree, on which were hung in goodly numbers'-numerous nice and nameless presents, pretty, pleasing and plentiful for the people and pupils of this popu lar Sabbath School. Soon that siren saint, old Santa Claus, sallied forth from far beyond the bright blazing moon, merely to make merry the many moody, men, misses, maidens and matrons, who midst music, most melodi dious, seemed much inclined to remain dull and dreary, during the delightful drama, upon which the c’s ildren verc cheerfully, feasting their fond gaze. — Th j work of distributing the presents then began, and many were the child ish hearts made to leap for joy. at be ing the happy recipients of such good gifts. After some two or three hours spent in the distribution of presents, the au dience dispersed, well pleased with the tree, all unanimously agreeing that i was a great success, and inaudibly ex claiming, “Oh 1 would it were always Christmas!” Ego. The Fantastics. Quito a sensation was created on our streets on Christmas day, when a squad ron of the original fantastic club was seen to emerge from the grave yard just below town, and take up a line of march through the principal streets of Ihe place. The company, all well mounted, thoroughly equipped (with tin horns and fire-crackers) beautifully dressed, and under the command of Gen. Drum Fifo, X. Q. Z , after parading our streets "for some time.drew up in front of the Court House, where were assembled a vast multitude of people, for the per pose of giving attention to the roll call- When this was done it was discovered that Gov. Smith, Gen. Gordon, George Washington and Christopher Columbus were absent. Jim Hughey, and pSam Bard* were present, however, and added much to the beauty and grandeur of the procession. After this the apparition vanished, and in five minutes not a ves tige was left of what a few moments before seemed a legion of ku-kluxs.— The costu ties worn by the lideiu were grotesque and amusing, their disguises perfect, and their personations remark ably well sustained. iiiSui Reception, —On Friday evening the | 31st, when Rev. A. C. Thomas, the be- { loved pastor of the 31. IT Church, re- | turned to his charge in Calhoun, he was j met at the train by a delegation of la- j dies and gentlemen, who escorted him j to the Calhoun Hotel, where he found awaiting him a table richly spread, and I quite a number of his church, who had prepared the supper had assembled To | welcome him, by way of showing feebly their appreciation of his Christian like qual ties, his untiring energy and zeal and his devotion to the work of his Master. The evening was pleasant'y spent by all who attended. YvK enter the Centennial’ year high inspirits but low in purse, and having long since learned that where glory is found money is no object aud none of the latter is necessary in conducting a newspaper, we feel that the Times will si g cut the old and greet the now a year hence as buoyantly as a boy whose ' pa owns a confectionery. Union Sabbath School Christmas Tree. Editor Times: —By the time the last golden rys of tight disappeared from the western horizon on Christmas eve night, the Church was lighted up and filled with bright and joyous faces of old and young people to witness and receive the distrubution of presents that adorned the beautiful tree that had been prepared by the dainty hands of the young ladies who had been appoint ed to do the work. The church was beautifully adorned with wreathes cf evergreen and a transparent motto in front of the tree with the inscription “ God Is Love.” The house was called to order by the Superintendent. The school then sang some sweet and joy ous music, which was pleasing to all who love and appreciate such. Then a short and appropriate prayer was of fered by the Superintendedt. After which another sweet song was sung by the school. Then the drawing for the capital prize took place, which was de delivered to the fortunate bolder of tick et No. 101. Then the distribution of presents commenced, every one listening eagerly for their names te be called. By nine o’clock the tree was unloaded of its burden and all had received their presents with pleasure. So far as we could tell, the Christmas tree was a grand success —all were well pleased with the management. We hardly knew which was the best pleased Major Bartlett when he received the fine large turnip or the young man who got the limber jack, jumping and bounding in the air. What a nice time he will have amusing himself watching the gymnastic performance of his treasured toy. The whole occasion was one long to be re membered by the little people, and may the Sabbath School fl rnrish an l live long to enjoy many such festivals as the Christmas tree of 1875. S. P. A Word From a Colored Man. Editor of the Calhoun Times : Please allow me space in your columns to say a few words to the people of this community. I arrived here on the first of January as pastor in charge of A. M. E. Church of the Calhoun Cir cuit and hope to meet with the kind feelings of your people. Our aim is to build up our churches to- build up schools tor our people and to preach the Gospel. We want our people to receive instruction from good moral men of their own color. Our people have been somewhat led astray by men of the Northern churches,, whose minds are against building up the country. The A. M. E. Church in the South is not of that principle. Wo hope and pray to see the day when the white and colored people will have the kind feeling of each other in all things and will unite in one grand effort to build up the South and her institutions. God has made us two distinct races and we colored people de sire to be respected in our present sphere as colored people. In prayer 1 would a'k the blessing of God upon Calhoun this year and,upon Gordon county and our entire State. Where I have been laboring Georgia I have met with tiie kind feel ings of the white people. We minis ters of the A. M. E. Church would ask respectfully the assistance of the white people of the State and of the South in building up our churches and schools Rev. S. E. Alexander. rCocat and guanos# gfaiimL Sheetings, shirtings, prints and no tions at tire lowest prices at J. II Arthur’s. A large stock of ready made cloth ing just received, and will he sold at low prices, at Foster & ILulan’s. FOR THE CASH Foster & Harlan are determined not to be undersold by any body. The most goods for the least money, call early. Those in need of hor-e collars will call on Foster k Harlan. Go to Foster & Harlan's, If you wish to purchase a Cotton Gin, of the Win ship, or some other good make, n Sor ghum Mill or Cider 31 ill, at low fig ures. A fine stock of saddlery, horse col lars, bridles, etc., just received at J. 11. Arthur's. The place to buy your groceries is at J.AY. Marshall’s. Saddles of superior finish, and at low prices, can bo found at Foster k Harlan's. Huts, Boots and Shoes, a full Ire to suit the trade, at J. \V . Marshall's. J. 11. Arthur is just receiving a well assorted lot of clothing,boots, hats, prints, notions, and dry goods generally, and is desirous that the public shali know that he is selling for cash at prices that absolutely defy competition. If you want bargains call at his store and you will net be disappointed. Oct26. . NOTICE! Ail who are indebted to the firm cf Geo W. Wells k Cos , either by note or account, will do well to call and settle by the Ist day of January, as we need money and must have it; by complying with the above you will save trouble and cost. Geo. W. Wells & Cos. Prints, Domestics, titans, kc , cheap at J. W. Marshall's. Dll'. SALTIiII S SPECIALTIES. At the Eclectic Dispensary , cancers a r e successfully treated and a core ef fected in uinery nine cases out ot‘ a hun dred, when taken in time. Rheumatism cured in every case in from one to three months, at a e st. of five dollars per month for medicines. Diseases op the Throat cured in from one week to two months. Catarrh or the IJeah cured in one to three months, in most cases; oc casionally meet with one requiring more time. Wjomb DiSEASFS —Ulceration .Inflam mation, Leucorrhea, cured in one-half the time required by other systems, and without the use rf caustics. Epileptic Fits relieved and perma nently cured. In most eases from six to twelve months required for a perma nent cure. Nervous Debility, from excess, self-abuse, etc., successfully treated and cured in from one to live months Blood Diseases cured in from three to twelve months. Kidney Diseases cured in one to three months. Diseases op Liver amenable to treatment, permanently cured in a few months. Neuralgia and other nervous digs eases successful!) treated. Call on or address S. F. Sa'ter, M. D., No. 5."> Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. Terms of Treatment: Consultation free. Prescription anp medicine per month, five dollars, in, all chronic cases —Cali bers and Tumors excepted. Operations on the eye, etc., at ver, low rates. dcc22-3ui NOTICE ! We have closed out our stock of goods. But for the accommodation of those ins debtod to us we can be found at the old stand, for a short time, with our books open for settlements. Please call at once, as we are compelled to have mon ey, and will sue on all claims not paid soon —unless by special agreement. Re member now that you have notice. Boa/ & Barrett. Buy your Christmas Presents at J. W. Marshall’s Our stock is complete and our prices defy competition. North Georgia can’t beat us. We mean business, and for the cash will not be ndersuld by any body. Foster & Harlan. A Baptist Preacher Testifies.— Dr. Tuft: —Dear Sir: Having used in my family for six years your Expec torant, I deem it due to yobrself and the public to state that 1 have uniform ly found it efficient in relieving and curing pulmonary diseases. lam strict ly opposed to quackery, but touching this very pleasant and excellent medL cine I have testified that wlich Ido know and that which 1 have experienced.'* Respectfully yours, J. C Hargroves, Pastor Baptist Church. Elmira, N. Y. March 19, 1874. WIIY WILL YOU PINE AWAY Without a Parallel. —The mand for Dr. J. Bra dfie lu’s Female Reg ulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the Proprietor has, heretofore been unable to fill them all. lie is happy to state that at range men ts are now complete by which h*. is prepared to manufacture Female Ilegul - tor on a scale equal to the emergency and the public may feel assured that their wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, ail over Georg'a. Hereafter no woman need suffer from suppressed, suspended or ir regular menstruation. This valuable medicine is prepared by L. 11. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at 81 .50 per bottle by respectable drug gist throughout America. Ilcartg , Blooming Widoio. Marietta, Ga. March 9, 1870. Messrs. Bradjiield & Co—Gem tic men : —You will please ship uj another supply of your invaluable Female Regulator and forward bill by mail. We are happy to state that this remedy gives better satisfaction than anv arti ele we sell. We have been selling it sir cc 1808, an 1 witnessed many remark able cures by it. Among others there was tt iady friend ol ours who was sal low and sick'y until she was twenty* six years ohl, when she was married. Ilcr husband lived two years and died. She continued in bad health ; in fact she has never been what a woman ought to bo. A few months after the death of her husband, she saw your advertise ment, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your Regulator from us. and took it according to directions. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly periods on, and to-day she is a hearty blooming widow—,vith the use of but two bottles of your Reg ulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried severed physicians and spent a great deal of money without any benefit. Wishing you great suc cess with your valuable remedies. We are respectfully yours, etc.. W. ROOT & SON Cash paid for all kinds of FURS and HIDES. M. F. Govan & Cos. janl2,tf. Rome Ga. Best Java Coffee in the market to be had of Gray & Middleton. janl2-4w NOTICE TO DEBTORS. After January Ist our buoks and notes will be placed in the hands of a collecting officer. Those desiring to, save costs can do se by paying before that time. •Gray & Mjddeeton. Ho n & McGh ge, wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. Rome, Ga, will defy any house in North Georgia to under sell them in groceries, and guar antee as high prietß for all cotton sent them to sell—ship then* your Cuttou and send them yoar coders. ATTENTION, DEBTORS. The year is drawing to a close, and I would remind those who are indebted to me that I need money. If satisfactory settlements are not made at n early day I positively intend to press accounts by legal ptocess. J. W MARSHALL. Fifteen cents per pound will be paid for cotton to those against whom uu hold guano accounts. Foster & Harlan. J. W. Marshall has made preparation for the season by laying in a good stock of ready-made clothing, in suits and separately, and is offering them low. Buy Christmas Toys at J. W. Marshall’s COLONISTS, EMIGRANTS AND TRAYEI,ERS WESTW A RD. For map circulars, condensed time tables and general inf rmati.m in regard the transportation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas. Missouri, Min nesota. Colorado, Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah ~n<i California, ap ply to or address Albert B. Wrcuu, General Railroad Agent, Atlanta,Ga. No one should go West without first getting in communication with the Gen eral Railroad Agent, acd become in formed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation of families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally. All information cheerful/)/ given. W. L. DAN LEY, G. P. & T. A. Crockery ware,Queen’s ware, facto ry yarns, etc., cheap at J. 11. Arthur's. J. W. Marshall offers bargains. Try him if you don’tbelieve it. 1,500 yards of the best jeans ever offered in Cherokee Georgia, cheap for the cash or produce at Foster & liar lan's. SCHOOL ROOKS. A good assortment will be kept at the Cheap Cash Store of R. M. & C. C Harlan. Parents and teachers will ple-pe give them a call. A GRAND GEORGIA EXTEK JVIISSE Tlie Great Events ©t* tlie Coming Y ear No man or family should be without a newspaper. It is the most intelligent and entertaining visitoi to any house hold, and is the best of all educators. Besides this admitted fact there are now additional reasons for subscribing to a good newspaper. Perhaps no year of the past half century furnished a creat or combination of important and thrill ing events than will the year approach ing The Presidential contest, the Gu bernatorial election, the Centennial and other great events transpire. As in the past, so in the future, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, published at the capital of the State, will be foremost in the chronicling of all the news, political, commercial, agri cultural, religious, of legislatures and conventions. A Democratic journal, it is independent of all political or person al influences, and is free to devote itself to the best interests of the people of Georgia and the South. It is accepted throughout the Union as the represent ative paper of the State. The Consti tution is known as THE PEOPLE’S PAPER. It has attained a prospetity as such sec ond to no paper in the South. Asa family journal, containing political and literary reading, general news, stories, poetry,humor, and practical information, it is-popular in many States. Additional features of interest have lately been add*, ed, making it ajffiil more welcome vis itor to every home. The Constitution having been the means of opening up forth Georgia to the people of this eountry as never be fore done, is now organizing an expedi tion'for the exploration of the great OKEFENOKEE SWAMP, the terra incognitia of Georgia. Sever al months will be devoted to the work, which will be of service to the State, and mark an era in its history. Sub scriptions should be made at once to se euro lull reports of this expedition, which will furnish most valuable inform ation and rich adventures. A marked featuteof the Coustitution wilLbc its depat tment of ! HUMOROUS READING, original and selected. No pains will be spared to make it equal in inis respect to any paper in the country. In fine, the grave and the gay, the useful and trie entertaining, will be presented to its readers. Upon a basis of assured pros perity, it will be able to fully execute all its undertakings. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The Daily Constitution is furnished, postage paid, at $lO 00 per annum, 85 30 for six months; 82 G 5 for three months ;81 00 for one month. The Weekly Constitution, made up from the Daily, is a mammoth sheet of FORTY COLUMNS; price, including postage, 82 20 per annum; 81 10 for six months. Sample copies sent, free on application. Address W. A. Hemphill & Cos., At lanta. Ga. attention ! riiTIE undersigned have located themselves I. at the Minis Tan-yard, on the Love’s Bridge road, miles from Calhoun, fer tile purpose of carrying on THE TAKING BUSINESS. They are prepared to receive hides to tan on shares, or will exchange leather .or hides. They bind themselves to prepare leather in workmanlike style. WM. BUSTER & ScX. September 14, lofo.’LTn. • (The Wnrhcis. _ 1 CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY GRAY £ UIDDLETOX. Butter, from wagons 20 Bacon, Hog round, pd lb 15 Nails. Cut * 6 00 Bye bO Bags, from wagons 2} Rope, l i lb 28(3 30 do Machine, do 11@12 do Cotton, do 35 Salt, Virginia p sack 2 00 do Liverpool, do Sugar, Brown, qd H* 10015 Syrup, Muscavada, qd gal 500,75 do Golden, do 75(0.1 00 do Sorghum, do 50 do Best N. O. do 100 Cuba Molasses, qd gal 50 Tea 1 250 225 Wool, washed, lb 25040 Feathers lb 65 Beeswax do 25 Tallow do 0 Oil, Tanner’s r <s gal., 1 250,1 45 Bagging 18020 Ties* 10 Pork, U lb 00,10 Corn, new, ear 50 do Shelled 60 Wheat, lied 1 10 Cotton 11 Chickens, from wagons 15 Coffee, Rio, qd lb 25030 do Java 50 Eggs, from wagons 12$ Flour, from wagons 803$ Green Apples 500,75 ATLANTA PRICE?* C RRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. T. COX * CO. Atlanta, Ga 11, 1870. Corn, white 60 a Go do ear • Wheat, white 1 10. a 1 4> do lied 135a 188 Flour, fancy 7 00 a 7 oO do Family 625 a G>o do Extra 600a 025 Meal 65 Bacon, shoulders 0.1 a 10 do Hams 13 a l3s do Clear Sides 13J al4 Barley 1 50 a 1 GO Oats 65 a G 8 Bye 13c13J May 1 20 a 1 30 Lard, in bbls ] 20 a 1 30 do in cans.. 12$ a 14 Butter, choice 28 a 25 Eggs 20 a 23 Onions 1 50</2 K) Irish P. tatoes 2 002 25 Feathers, new 50 a 65 Apples 2 50a3 50 Honey 10 Lard, qd lb 15 Leather, Sole, qfHb 40@50 Upper IuTOHi &L 4 iJiOOtl MS THE WEAK STRGSB. Tito ’Peruvian Ayrup, a Protect cd Solution < f the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to hare the character of cat aliment, irs„ easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood , and cures “{( thousand ills,” simply b v Toning zip, Invigorating and i daiiziny the System, The en riched and vitalized blood per• mcates- every purl cf the body repairing damages and waste, searching cut morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret cf the won* and erf'at success of this remedy iro curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Kcrvcus Affections, Chills ami Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Yjg-or, Diseases of the Kidneys anil Bladder, Ifemalo Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad elate of the blood, or ac companied by debility or a low state of the system, Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor , and new life into all parts of the system, and building up cm Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed ly ff ’ ■’■‘■e of this remedy, from, wen 7. , dzly, suffering crea tin' strong , healthy , and ha A. 7 ten and tv omen; and if ; cannot reasonably hes £zate. i/Vo zb a trial. See that each bottle has PELU VIAN GYR’JP blown in the glass, I?ampiilcts Five. SETH W. FOV/LE & SONS, Proprietary, r*'o. 1 Jlilton IHlacc, Soi.D BY 1 ‘ ai; GO’ S’. T H tA S KUALII ACrAK’S V y & ivc :-:.'----. V " i<> - I % '’C I ‘ w '• 4 . tox i lapona ±alm A i - CYV Apri ALE A F'urc Blcom-cg Complexion, tis rart-lj VtjvtaWe, si..t jin deration is c-n ft?t ft o It tlr.pt r.-jv n- i'j the I'inshed iippß.anoe ty iicat. aud Excite* v.t. I-'esie suitl'.'KtWfpanp -itcb ana i.-4Ln(r <3me& vnd unsightly D-i\t*s away 3 tekii's. ami Si n v -:m am ty ; pintle tut >--: i:• tiu'-ac- irtr.iV.u-s the teticu cheek ui- ICLTSrCL I LOOM is&LUli. 1)1 1.11 X rut'.' St& H lit *•> l* % *|_Vriri hire.'-, >- ‘ n C?TTt)N nd O itaPFER iMPROV EDSM ARRAN i t-u Bu.n.U'as ."'cotton v srt S’ns f<AN ?EE 3?lantcrui! GuttiuDliGrt* <C\-. r, B ™ E c Cf c 24--. lutor. Cultivator. Plat. it-r, * r *’ S WM-lbutor end CnltlT,.tor &'4\ , W nru-ITii- "i -frvi wu* ‘ J CcmPlantev V, All Warren- t* 4 1570; Sg AnU v. unted. Send 1..n * ? Vt W for Olnrtretr.l Olrcnlar. wire warrantee n<l oertifleeteo. t* • f-M I-A r , c- ~ . a> Feyett-v*l-% itU -- • -• *r UH£AP K. C., or t > Local Anotw