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CALHOUN TIMES. r x \l. g-bl»ics. agents. Mr. Arnold, i» our authorized all contracts made by hint for this Jfper "ill be carried out by the publtaher. Mn John Ei.m* is our authorized agent to receive subscriptions and advertising for the TIMES. . Bargains. —Our live friends, Pitts & John son throw anew banner to the breeze in an other column. They propose to compete with Home, Cartersville, Atlanta, or any market, for trade that ought to come to this place. See their price list. Envelopes, \t less than Atlanta Prices, at the TIMES PRINTING OFFICE. MOS \MBIQUES and MUSLINS for salcAt New York Cost. Going rapidly. CttU SS; 1 J H. ARTHUR’S. augzuti u llkv. T. J. Simmons, of Tilton, Ga., will preach at Shilo Church, near Fairmount, on the 4th Sabbath in this month, at 11 o clock, a. M., and Saturday night before, — > Col. R. M. Young has a few friend ly words to tho.se who owe hint, in an other column. Corn,.— Monday and Tuesday were deci dedly cool. There was more or less rain falling oil Monday forenoon, and we hear of much fodder being lost or damaged by it. m A lot of new corn was brought in Tues day, and sold at 60 cents per bushel. Goon.— Our citisens can now try their teeth on some of that fine flour made at Veach & Co’s Adaiisville Mill. VV. 11. Morris adver tises it for sale. Dentistry. —Ur. Thornton’s card appears in the Times this week. He proposes to re pair the “grinder” of those who are afflict ed with decayed or diseased teeth. Dr. Thorn ton is well known to many of our readers as an experienced Dentist and polished gentle man. Something) Good in the drinking line can always be found in Young’s cellar. Mr. Joe Leavers is always on hand, with a fine lot of choice Brandies, Wines, Whiskies, Rum, Gin, &c. 110 also keeps many good things in the eating line. We have tried his cigars and pronounce them 0. K. We arc satisfied that the people of Calhoun have pride enough to guarantee the success of our Sunday School Celebration on next Saturday. Let every family in and around our town be represented. If any do not at tend themselves, and have no children to represent them, they should at least be repre sented by well-filled baskets. Let everybody be on hand, or well represented. Always on hand, the ven/ best and cheapest of Groceries. For sale by DeJOURNETT & SON, Cor. Broad & Bridge sts,, Rome, Ga. Ballew & Mars ha Li,. —We never get tired talking about clever men; and all who have any business dealings with Ballcvv & Mar shall, are willing to put them on this list. They keep as e;ooJ a neuersd stock of staple and fancy dry goods as any house in these diggins, and offer great inducements to buy ers. They arc closing out their present stock at very low figures, to make room for a heavy stock of fall goods. In the cellar they keep everything for the inner-man, from a diminutive bit of candy enclosed in a kiss verse, to a cask of bacon, and their stock of drinkables embraces as good liquors as Nero ever got boozy over. The Celebration.—The little fellows arc counting on a good time next Saturday, and every good citizen who is interested in the Sunday School cause should see to it that they have it. An active and efficient committee have been appo;n;«d to select and prepare the ground. Mm of nun h experience are on the Programme committee, and all the sur roundings point to a Saturday as a gala day for the Sunday school children of Calhoun. An attractive programme is being gotten up; and we can safely promise the friends of the cause who visit us that day—and bring their baskets—a rich intellectual treat. All those who wish to have their baskets conveyed to the grounds on Saturday, will please leave them at the store of Messrs. Har kins & Rice, by 9 o’clock of that day. Every basket thus left should have the owner’s name attached to it. ANY QUANTITY of “Fine Virginia Leaf” and Manufactured Tobaccos at DeJOURNETT & SON’S, Cor. Broad & Bridge sts,, Rome, Ga. The Reason Why TICKETS SELL SO RAPIDLY IN H.K. HICKS & Co’s. Grand RAFFLE & SALE, Is because the people are satisfied that it is AO HUMBUG , and that the property is just what it is represented to be. Every man, woman and child in the whole country ought to secure a ticket, for this great op portunity to secure a little fortune for ONE COLLAR will soon close. We feel confident w hh a little energy, that the tickets will all be sold by the time specified. ‘‘Do not trifle with the fickle goddess, hut secure her favor while you may. Remember your money is deposited, and will be returned if the drawing does not take place. Send in your orders at once to 11. K. HICKS & CO., septlo —lm Calhoun, Ga. —** I* •When trade grew slack and notes fell Uc > ’i ie merchant s face grew long and blue; hi* dreams were troubled through the night, with sheriffs, bailiffs all in sight. At last " ,te unto him said, ‘Rise up at once, get an( l get your paper, ink and pen, ' m^e t 0 a H good men.’ He did as his ti pi 0 se< d ; and in the paper adver ted r °wds came and bought of all he ehd m>teS were paid, his dreams were \v«u Y a , IUI lle tel * y° u to this day, how did ink repay.” °| A 1 <>lT ' Keep out of debt—out 0 f T ‘ Jes ' ° u t of damp clothes—out 01 reach of v 1 matrix Jra ndy and water—out of tee PclTr ol'!v ?’° U ar ° loTe—and hi s ‘'‘hiding the printer out of [COMMUNICATED.] Hon. J. C. Fain for the House. Mr. Editor: —I am glad to see that the friends of Hon. J. C. Faih have presented his name through your columns as a suitable man to represent Gordon county in the next House of Representatives. While the press and the people of other parts of the State are according to our Senator the highest enco miums of praise for his noble fight for the Democracy, it is hardly to be expected that the people of our county will fail to avail themselves of the opportunity to place him in that body as theimmediate representative of the county. While he has heretofore rep resent ed the Senatorial District, and had the various interests of the District to look after, he has not forgotten the material interest of his own county—and lias done much for us. But he has not been in a position to accom plish much that his experience and acknowl edged ability will enable him to do as the immediate representative of our county. Senator Fain is decidedly a self-made man. Having lost his father in childhood, and be ing left without relatives—except those whom he had to support by his indomitable will— he has had to battle with the world, and shape liis own fortune. lie went into the late war before troops were called from his own State—received two wounds in the first battle of Alanassas, as private, and was complimented at headquar ters of the army for gallantry on that bloody field. He fought bis way from private up to a prominent position in the army—engaging in nearly all the important battles of the western army. Associated with gallant men, and leading them, lie twice fell badly wounded upon Georgia soil—once through the body at Chickamauga, and once through the thigh, at Bailey’s Mill, in our own county, during Johnson’s retreat. So that his devotion to his native South is sealed by his blood upon the soil of our own county. lie and his ancestors have always been democrats “dyed in the wool;” and with such a war record as his, no good man can deny that he has the true interest of his country at heart, and is a true democrat. Col. Fain has not desired to continue in the Senate, but I hope for the good of our coun ty, that he will be called by the unanimous voice of the people to represent us in the House. There are projects of vital impor tance to our town and county, already under headway, which may, and doubtless will fail, without Fain to carry them out. I am aware that there are those who, not being fully posted, fail to endorse all the acts of Senator Fain. To such I would say, that all can be satisfied upon every point in the premises, if he is called upon to take the stump. I am glad to find that the people of all parts of the county favor the election of Col. Fain, and trust that he may be unanimously nomi nated on the 24th. Democrat. Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, Bice, Cheese, Pepper and Spice, and Factory Yarns in abundance at DeJOURNETT & SON'S, Corner Store, Rome, Ga. ■< ♦ Ai j.sace, in France, which now has a Prussian governor, is a narrow strip of country, in length about two hundred miles and in breadth twenty. It was a part of Germany two hundred years since. 'lt is on the left hank of the Rhine, and includes the departments of the Lower and Upper Rhine and the Moselle. The Prussians will doubtless demand in the terms of peace the whole of Alsace and Lorraine, and the limita tion of the French boundary to the Vosgesian mountains. Lorraine and Alsace embrace an area of some five thousand square miles, and contain a population of some 1,300,000 people, all speaking the German language. A California paper tells the follow ing story to illustrate the knack of the Chinese to do whatever anybodyelse can : “Not far from San Jose a gentleman wanted fourteen houses built. A Chi naman took the job, and hired an Amer ican carpenter to build one of them.— While he was doing so, the Celestials laid around and watched every move ment he made. As soon as lie finished it the Chinamen discharged him, and erected the others themselves. When .they were done, the best judges could not tell which was built by the white man.” A Good assortment of New Mackerel, White Fish, &c., &c., for sale by DeJOURNETT & SON, Cor. Broad & Bridge sts., Rome, Ga. —- How Advertising Pays. The Journal of Commerce says of one of the oldest banking houses : W e are pleased to learn from its man agers Jhat they trace in their business the benefits of judicious advertising.— Any one would suppose that such a bank, so long established and so widely known, might sell its bills and drafts and obtain collections enough to satisfy any reason able ambition without a dollar of outlay for advertising. And so it might be said of Messrs. Brown Bros. & Cos., Dun can, Sherman & Cos., and other leading bankers, whose advertisements appear all the year in our columns. Messrs. A. T. Stewart A Cos., who are more extensively known than any other house on this con. tinent, pay us annually more money for advertising their business than any of their would-be rivals. If a house is not well known, it should become so by lib eral advertising* and the better it be comes known and the larger its business, and the more independent it would seem to be, the better still docs it pay to ad vertise it. Advertising is not only a means of success, but it is at once the evidence of it, and a guarantee of it> continuance. Many noble houses date the decadence of their trade from the suspension of advertising. The Baltimore Suu adds: If this is true of such extensive and well established houses as those named —and that it is. none can doubt —how much more forcibly does it apply to smaller financial, mercantile and other business enterprises, and particularly to those seeking to establish a trade. [From the Albany News,] The “Forlorn Hope” of the State Senate. The time is rapidly approaching when the people of the State will have an opportunity of correcting many of the evils from which they have suffered for the last two j ears, by selecting good and true men to represent them in the next General Assembly. This selection should be made with great care and in such manner as to reward merit and fidelity. In remembering the long list of abuses which have heaped upon the State by the present legislature, we should not fail to remember with grati tude the few who have stood firm for the Right in the face of an imposing and overwhelming majority, and who have shown their ability to accomplish good in the midst of difficulties. With a fair election the House of Representatives will be completely reno vated. The election of a good Senate may be more difficult. Os the twenty two remaining in, only eight are Demo crats. The remaining fourteen are Re publicans. No where has the spirit of Democracy shown more brightly in these troublous times, thau in the little hand ful of fearless spirits who have stemmed the tide of Radical corruption in the Senate of Georgia. Those whose terms of service expire with the present session, and who de serve to be ranked, amongst the friends of the people, are Senators Fain, Mc- Arthur, Wooten, Nesbitt and Holcombe. It would be but giving to merit and patriotism their just reward to return these gentlemen to the Senate, to co operate with those remaining, to whom they have become endeared, by common struggles with an unscrupulous foe.— Some risk is always taken in trying a new man. These have gone through the crucible and have come out pure. Senator bain is a young man of good ability and fine address. His social qualities are such as not only to endear him to those with whom lie acts in con cert, but to compel the confidence and esteem of political opponents. Few men possess more tact in the management of a difficult measure, and it is rare to find one who devotes himself with more energy and assiduity to the difficult task of legislation. Senator McArthur is not a debater, but he possesses the quality of directing all his powers with singular precision to tljp accomplishment of an object, and we imagine not one of his noble Democratic compeers who are to remain, would exchange him for another. Senator Wooten is one of the brightest minds of the Senate and would do honor to any constituency. He is a man of remarkable equanimity, and while he often becomes animated in discussions, rarely becomes imprudent. His ‘place could not be easily supplied. Mr. Nes bitt is a quiet, modest gentleman, en dowed with strong political common sense, and is one of the safest counsellors in the Senate. We hope the 9th will return him without opposition. Senator Holcombe is the Landwehr of the people’s cause, and it is not within the power of friend or foe to drive him from his own convictions of duty. The four remaining even numbered Senators. Messrs Hinton, Candler, Nunnanly and Burns are speakers of no ordinary ability. They are loßtlore of their party hi the Legislature, and are gallantly contesting every inch of ground that is worth fighting for. They should bo warmly supported and generously encouraged by the people. Barbarity of French Peas ants. —A correspondedt of the New York Herald writing of the battle of Woerth, says : It is shocking to have it to say that the peasants were inclined to acts of the most disgusting inhumanity, to shoot unarmed soldiers from ambush, to pois on the water, and to mutilate the woun ded. A priest was captured, and his hellish counsel proved against him last night. This morning a file of soldiers gave him a pass to the other world. It is really true that the peasants were found last night on the field putting out the eyes and cutting off the noses of the wounded, and one fell dead from a bul let of the patrol by the side of a dying cavalry man whose tongue he held in one hand while the other held the dripping knife! “And that nation stands at the head of civilization !” said a soldier to me with a curse. After these facts had transpired the soldiers were significantly told that they needn’t mind pajfing for what they required in the village. Un fortunately there was almost nothing there. It counts only thirty or forty houses, and the French had already been there. But except shooting the men that they found in the act of tortu ring their comrades, no act of violence has been committed against the inhabi tants. How the French Fight—Their Superb Gallantry. —-Extract from the special correspondence of the New York World. The writer says: At Weisenburg the- Marquis d’Espe hilles. Colonel of Cavalry at the head of the third of Hussars, in order to give the Doury division time, charged seven teen times on the Prussian columns. At the last charge the regiment was re duced to fifty men, but the colonel, cov ered with wounds, led his men again. The Third Regiment of Zouaves at Worth went into action after a march of over forty miles in the rain. They fought from 11 until 4. Then they retreated to Saverne by a march of twenty miles. Five hundred and fifty men only are left to the regiment. For ty-five out of sixty-seven officers were killed or dangerously wounded. All the rest are more or less wounded, with the exception of Colonel Bocher, who did not receive a scratch. When the Ninth Cuirassiers charged C at Worth, Lieutenant Billet, the Colo nel’s son charged four times after his iawbone had been broken by a ball.— ilis father h u him carried off the field by force at the sth charge, he himself being killed in the same. The colors of the Seventy-first of the line changed hands twenty-two times; twenty-one of those who carried them in succession was killed. The twent}- second brought them off the field. FROM EUROPE. New York, September B.— The Trib une’s special from London has the fol lowing reports of the declaration made by the French Foreign Minister to Prim, and comes from a private correspondent in a position to know the facts, and who guarantees their accuracy: Jules Furve had been appealed to for a quasi-official sanction to a republican demonstration in Madrid with an inti mation to Prim that he could be Presi dent of the Spanish republic. Farve re plied that the government of France would not, at this moment, make any movement to encourage a republic in Spain, and would even prefer it should not be declared. The reasons which ob lige us to refer to this act are that re publicanism so spread would alienate and terrify Russian and Imperial nego tiations pending between the Provincial Government and Russia for an alliance offensive and defensive against Prussia. Should the latter prove too exacting as to terms of peace, in other words if this alliance takes place, and it is on the point of realization, Russia marches straight on Berlin. She has already be gun to arm and send troops to her wes tern frontier. If you ask what can tempt Russia, she answers that the same military strength which Prussia has uow directed against France will sooner or la ter be turned against Russia, with a view to acquire all the German provinces of Russia. The correspondent adds : You may make all this intelligence, for it can not long remain a secret. It may be ab solutely depended on. London, Sept. 9. —The garrison of Strasbourg being reduced to desperate straits, the commandant offered to sur render with the honors of war, but the Prussians insisted on an unconditional capitulation. To this the French commandand re plied : “I will not capitulate upon such terms, and prefer to risk the gradual re duction of the city.” After this answer was recieved, the Prussians reopened fire. The city .is closely invested by sixty thousand Bava rian and South German troops. Paris, September 10.—There is con siderable excitement over favorable news. It is reported that Bazaine has cut his way through the Prussian army, and is now marching Parisward. The report stiffened the bourse and rentes advanced to 55. The Prussians are advancing on the city leisurely. The French evacuated Chauncy as the Prussians appeared, destroying the rail road. The afternoon papers report that the Commandant of Laon opened the gates on demand of the Prussians, and when the Prussian officers and soldiers were well inside, the commandant fired a mine, blowing up the citadel, and kill ing and wounding many of the enemy. The peace conditions printed in the Gazette de France are grossly exaggera ted. Prussia demands no 3,000 millions indemnity or the surrender of any posi tion held bv the iron clad fleet. Berlin, September 10.—The King writing to the Queen describing his emo tions on meeting the French Emperor, says it was overwhelming. For a mo ment I could not control myself on thus mooting him, whom threevyears ago I saw at the summit of grandeur. The Emperor was equally moved. Brussels, September 10.—At the present pace the army of the Prince Roy al and the Bavarian forces should be in designated positions around Paris Wed nesday. From these points they will slowly close in around the French fortifications. The Prussian forces were at Cam peigne this morning. Paris, September 11.—Spain has offi cially recognized the Republic. The Prussians continue to advance. Their discipline is good. They commit no depredations. The railroads are destroyed as the en emy approaches. Bazaine is quiet, and sends out expe ditions daily to harrass the enemy. The pope will retire to Fort Udolpho upon the approach of the Italians. Trochu orders all the woods with in sight of Paris to be destroyed upon the approach of the enemy. The Prussians have pressed into ser vice men collected for French conscrip tion. The enemy captured some guns while cn route for Strasbourg. Belgium, it is expected, will recognize the republic immediately. Sappers and miners, assisted by the inhabitants, are felling rees in the de partment of the Seine. The trees will he fired when the ene my approaches. Berlin, September 12. —Great sen sation about the dispatch from the Amer ican Government to Bancroft, expressing a hope that there would now he a cessa tion of the war in view of the fact that its aim, the dethronement of Napoleon was accomplished. The dispatch was sent to King William by a special mes senger. Paris, September 12. The Minis try publish the following: The Prussians attacked Toul on Sat urday morning at 3 o’clock, and persis ted until 9 o’clock in the evening. They were constanly repulsed, and many of their batteries were dismounted. More than 10,000 Prussians hoi's du combat. Verdun holds out- Montmedy splen didly repulsed the Prussians on Thurs day. The Prussians have surrounded Meaux, and are in force in Creci ap proaching Noisy le Grande. It is rumored that Russia insists on an armistice ; and it is stated again that the United States has sent three deci ded dispatches to Berlin. It is said that the Prussian advance was stopped in consequence. London, September 12.—The bet ter class of people assembled at St. James Hall, and passed resolutions denonneing William’s inconsistency in the advance upon Paris after the announcement that the war was not upon the French people. Speakers said the English government is hostile to France, not because she loves Germany, but hates reptiblieanism, and feai's it. The government of Eng land has not recognized the Republic of France, but tho day is near at hand when the French Republic would be called upon to recognize the Republic of England. Tours, Sept. 13.—Arrangements to recieve the diplomats are discontinued. The Minister of Foreign Affairs decides to remain in Paris. Diplomats will al so remain. People here impressed in favor of the American Government, are anxious to testify their gratitude through Wash burne for his prompt recognition. Imposing demonstration in Marseilles yesterday, in honor of the United States. Twenty thousand people were be'fore the American Consulate. Tiie True Georgian on Stephens’ Letter. —ln gloating over this mis chievous Tetter, the True Georgian— True Radical says : “We print Mr. Stephens, revolutiona ry letter to-day, and we shall let it stand in our columns through the canvass, as we did the fearful letter of Frank Blair in 1868. It will turn thousands and thousands from the Democracy to the Re publican ranks. Mr. Stephens has done a good work for Republicanism throughont the Un ino. and we most cordially thank him for it. Universal Recognition op the French Republic. —ln addition to the American Minister, Mr. Washburne, the diplomatic representatives of Eng land, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Spain, and Turkey, have put themselves in official communication with Jules FitVre, and thereby recognized the French Republic. - England is not exempt from revolu tionary portents. Placards, full of the fiercest sedition, have even been posted on the gates of Buckingham, and Fc nianism in Ireland is ready to break out at any moment. OANDipATES. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. G. R. BOAZ respectfully submits his name to the voters of Gordon county, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector. Sub ject to the action of the nominating Conven tion in Calhoun on the 24th. sept!s-2t FOR TAX COLLECTOR. WE akk authorized to announce the name of CLEMENT ARNOLD, ESQ,, as a suit able man for the office of Tax Collector of Gordon county. Election in January next. septß-1870te MARKETS. New York, Sept. 13.—Money easy at 4af>; Gold very dull at 13J a 13 }. Cotton weak; sales 1,400 bales; uplands 193, Savannah, September 13.—Cotton active; middlings 17|; sales 400 bales; net receipts 83. exports coastwise 7; stock 3,G22. CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Times Office. Sept. 15, 1870. Butter—2s, from wagons. Cotton—l3, 15. Bacon—Shoulders, lb 15@1G Clear Rib Sides, 18@19. Clear Sides, 19@,20. Plain Hams, 18. Corn—9oa9s Chickens—from wagons, 15@20 Coffee—Rio, !b 22*@28. Java, 33@35 Eggs—from wagons, 20cts. Flour—from wagons, 3 cents. Green Apples—so cents. Iloncy—l6@lßc. iron—p lb 4j@>,B. lb 18@20. Leather—Sole, lb 30@40. Upper, 50@1 00. Kip Skins, each, $4 00@$5 00. Calf Skins, 34 00@S7 00 Lumber—Dry, M. ft., §15@20 Meal—From country mills sl@llo. Nails—Cut, §5 25@,§8 00. Oil—Tanner’s gal., $1 200140. Kerosene, “ “ 75080. Estrella, “ “ 40a50. Castor, pts., §6 25. “ $3 CO. Potatoes—Sweet, 75a$l 00. Irish, bushel, 50060 Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 4as—peeled Ga 7. Apples—3a4. Rye—Sl 00 Rags—Cotton, 3 cts., from wagons. Rope—Manilla, lb 28@ 33 cts. Machine, “ “ llal2i cts. Cotton, “ “ 30a50. * sack, §2 40. Sugar—Brow", lb 15a17. Syrup—Muscavado, gal., 65a75. Cuba Molasses, 50c >jd gallon. Golden, %t gal., slal 25. Sorghum, gal., 60a75 cts. Tobacco—Leaf, lb 20a30. Medium, “ “ GOa7s. Prime, “ “ 90a$l 25. Tea—§l 25a§2 25. Wheat—Bs a 1 00. Wool—Washed, lb 25a45 cts. Feathers— lb GO. Beaswax— lb 28. Tallow— “ “ 10 Barley— bush. 125a150. Oats— “ “ 40. A. lIVGHHAM, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Boots and. Shoes STATIONERY, HARDWARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, SADDLES, BRIDLES, Anti many articles too numerous to men tion. My stock is complete, my goods new and fresh, and I am determined not to be undersold. Give me a call, at Gordon's old stand, on Wall Street. Ali kinds of country produce received in exchange for goods, and highest market prices given. T. R. RIPLEY, EfcitaMissliecl in 1800. Removed to Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GEOBGIA. Wholesale Dealer in Crockery and "Wares. YX7ILL duplicate any Bills bought in any Market, to the amount of One Hun dred Dollars, and upwards, adding Freight. P. S. All Goods guaranteed as represented from this House. Aug 19 ly Dr.TorRjfKTT & Sox, Rome, Ga., will always pay the very highest market price for Coun try Produce. : - TUB PXjACE TO BUY BUY YOUR DRY GOODS, Groceries, AND GENERAL PLANTATION SIPPLia BOAZ, BARRETT & 00., AT TIIK Big- Brick: Store ! NEAR THE RAILROAD. WE are always prepared, with a full and complete stock, to offer induce ments to purchasers of STAPLE DRY GOOD, FANCY DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, &c. a — We also keep a large and choice Stock of TAMILI GROCERIES! Which we are prepared to sell as Cheap as anybody in this part of the country. Our stock consists in part of SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SYRUP, RICE, SALT, Tobacco, SmifT, And, in fact, everything usually found in a FIRST CLASS Family Grocery Store. We are “regularly in” the Wheat Market, and pay the Highest Market Prices for Wheat and Produce generally. BOAZ, BARRETT & CO. Calhoun, Ga., Aug. 11, 1870. ts TIN-WARE AND Cooking Stoves! W.T.HALL&BRO., TI7OULI) inform the public that they are If prepared to fill all orders in the Tin-Ware Line, At as LOW PRICES as any similar estab lishment in Cherokee Georgia. Our work is put up by experienced work men, and will compare favorably with any in the country. 0 In these days of Freedom, every good husband should see that the “goot wife” is supplied with a good OoolSLing Stove, And we arc prepared to furnish any size or style desired at the Lowest Possible Prices. Give us a call. null,tf ATTENTION EVERYBODY! __o FOSTER / HARLAN. Would remind the people of Cherokee Georgia of the fact that they are still at their old stand on the corner of Court House and Mall streets, ready to supply every body s wants in the way of STAPLE MB FANCY V> H Y GOODS! dIiOSSISCL BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. At as Low Prices for Cash as any other man can possibly afford to do. They also keep a select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY &e.. Which are sold at the lowest market prices. Will pay market prices for all kinds of country produce. Aug 11 1 ts _ CAIJIOI N. CHEAP CASH STORE The undersigned, having purchased thw Stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE AND GROCERIES of JOSEPH O. DOBBINS, now offers thou at very X.o\v K i f£\ i res. Come around and give me a call, and examine f<»# yourselves. L solicit a liberal patronage and I propose to sell for VERY SMALL PROFITS FOR CASH. H. C. HUNT. Aug 11 1 ts BAJJLEW & MARSHALL, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, Z.IQVOB.S, ttoo. Always on hand a good supply of BACON, LARD. ELOUR, MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE. RICE, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERIES. And, in fact, a full and complete assortmta of Staple and Fancy Groceries. We also keep one of the best Stock* of Wines and Liquors in this part of the country. Ts you want good, fresh Groceries, or Pine Old Whiskies, Braudies, or Wines, give ue a call. null,Bm A. W. BALLEW, DEALER IN D R Y-G 0 0 D S, NOTIONS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, &c., MUSICAL INSTRUM ENTS, FACTORY YARNS, SHIRTINGS, AND Self-Sealing Fruit Jars, Railroad Street , - - CALIIOUX, GA. August 11, 1870,3 m A H. & W. W. BLASINGAME, Main Street. next door to H. C. Hunt, CALHOUN, GA. Dealers in Foreign and WINES & LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. ALWAYS on hand Superior old fashioned CORN and BYE WHISKEY, Pure, Cognae Brandy, Sherry, Madeira and Port WINES, expressly for medicinal purposes. Pure Old Peach, Apple and Blackberry Brandies always on hand. Give us a call if you want Good Liquors. One complete set of BAR FURNI TURE for sale. anil,3m J. H. ARTHUR, „ DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Cutlery, Notions &c. Also keeps constantly ©n hand a choice stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, In all of which purchasers are offered in ducements to buy. Aug 11 * 1 6m C. lThayer & coT (Xcjcl to Arthur'* Corner.) Court House Streert , C'Ainors Ga. Always keeps on hand a good supplv of all kinds of PURE CONFECTIONERIES! Fruits, Nuts and Toys! Coffee, Sugar, Snuff, Tobacco, &c. We also keep a select stock of pure, fine BRANDY, WINE, ALE AND PORTER for Medicinal purposes. Aug 11 1 ts FAMILY GROCERIES! »I. 11. JACKSON, DIALER IN Family Groceries, Provisions, &c., Toßacco, Cigars, Wiae§. Liquors, &e.. COURT HOUSE ST., CAIJIOUN, GA. IA A I t ROOM! MY Bar, in the rear, is always supplied with the very best and purest ol BRANDIES, WHISKIES. WINES, RUM. GIN. Ac. IfcasT' Give me a call. augl9’7otf M. 11. JACKSON. OALHOUKr SALS AND LIVERY STABLE! O K. BOAZ, K* EEPS FINE STOCK, and Vehicles to , correspond, and is at all times pre pared to l'urniah any kind of Conveyance, AT VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH. Stock bought and sold on reasonable terms. aull.tf