Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
IOC ALTOFICS.
" AGENTS.
Mb Cimhunt Arnoip. is our authorized
• sent and "11 contracts made by him for this
paper will be carried out by the publisher.
Mb. John Ellis is our authorised agent to
receive subscriptions and advertising for the
Times. 9
Atlanta Agent.
Mb L. Fullilove is our duly authorized
neent in Atlanta. All contracts made by him
for advertising, subscription or job printing,
Will be faithfully executed by the publisher.
As Good as Money.
As it may be more convenient for some of
our friends to furnish produce than green
backs, we propose to receive for subscription
any thing in the eating line.
Envelopes,
At less than Atlanta Prices, at the
TIMES printing office.
—
Personal—Col. T. M. Acton, the
ind/a/igable agent of that sterling demo
cratic paper the Atlanta Constitution,
gave a call yesterday. \
Female School.— lt will be seen by ad
vertisement that Miss Helen Jones, an accom
plished lady of extensive experience, will
open a female school in Calhoun, on the 3rd
of October. Her reputation as a teacher, and
the inviting field for such an enterprise will
guarantee a fine school.
Fatrmount. —There are yet several
beautifully located lots in the town of
Fairmount to be sold. Mr. W. E. Car
ter will receive propositions for the same
from 10 to 2 o’olock on Saturday next.
pVirmount is in a splendid locality, sur
rounded by rich country, and bids fair
to become a town of considerable im
portance at no very distant day.
ANV QUANTITY of “Fine Virginia Leaf”
nu d Manufactured Tobaccos at
DkJOURNETT & SON’S,
C<\ r. Bro.ul & Bridge sts., Rome, Ga.
Welcome.— Wc take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the advertisement
of English Female Bitters, in another column.
This combinaiion is regarded as the Great
Female Medicine of the age, and is highly
roeommended by the Medical Profession, and
all who have tested it.
Our female community are troubled with
many complaints peculiar to their sex, and
now is the time to secure a bot tie and be cured.
The Convention Saturday.
The largest political meetings held in our
town lately, came off on Saturday last. It
was held in pursuance of previous notice, for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the
House of Representatives and the various
county offices.
On motion, Hon. R. A. Donaldson was
called to the Chair, and 11. C. Hunt requeu
ed to act as Seci etary.
& The platform adopted for the control of
®he convention, was a preamble setting forth
the rocklesslegislationof the con. rolling Rad
ical majority of the present Legislature, and
a demand for reform and retrenchment, and
a resolution pledging the convention to sup
portno mau for Representative who would
not pledge himself to vote for and use liis ut
most exertions lo reduce the per diem of
members to not more than six dollars, and if
more than that be forced upon them, toplace
the over-plus in the hands of the county
authorities for the benefit of the poor.
flie candidates were invited to give an ex
pression of their views upon die resolution,
when Col. Fain, Cap.. Dyer. Dr. J. H. Ma
lone. and Capt. W. R. Rankin, were brought
forward and addressed tiie meeting, each
taking high grounds in favor of the resolu
tion. and advising unity and harmony in the
Democratic ranks.
The convention then proceeded to ballot.
Fpon the ballot for Representative, Col. Fain
received iwenty-two votes, when a motion
was carried to elect him by acclamation. A
division being called for, it was found that
Col. lain had twenty-two votes, and lie was
declared the choice of the convention.
1 here were tliiriy-six delegates present,
Pn 'l 9ev eral who did not vote upon the call,
afterward declared they would have given
l;iin their votes, if they had not misunder
stood the propod ion.
1 lie result showing Col. Fain to be the al
most unanimous choice of the
"as called upon, and accepted the nomina
,lon ' n that happy manner so peculiar to*
himself. »
Tlie convention' then adjourned, leaving
tue various candidates for county officers open
‘embrace.’ We doubt the policy of this
ncfion. but trust it may work no harm to the
pany.
® Always on hand, the *ry best eml cheapest
~ Groceries. For sale by
Dk.JOUILN ETT & BON,
toi. Broad & Bridge Borne. Ga.
The Reason Why
TICKETS SELL SO RAPIDLY IN
N.K, HICKS&Co’s. Grand RAFFLE & SALE,
0 because the people are satisfied that it
A0 BFXBVG, and that the property is
:,;<t what it is represented to be. Every
' Dan Wolnah child in the whole country
T ?ht ,0 s " cure * » s <*et. for this great op
liluTaw *° SCCUre a lUUe fov,une for ONE
r iU S ° on Cl ° Se - We feel confident
i n -it? e energy, that the tickets will all
" hy the time specified.
‘•Bo not trifle with the fickle goddess
But secure her favor while you may.”
Remember your money is deposited, and
' 16 r Q eturucd if ‘he drawing does not take
I ace. Send in your orders at ouce to
H - K - HICKS & CO.,
*ept 15—lm r n
' alhoun, Ga.
The following gentlemen have
W* & appo ’ a cotniu htee to expend
ti C 'V'm lippr<,p!^fced lhe Legisla-
1 f arylund ’ for the collection and
r-2 d ' ad * h « at Antietam, South
M ' m " cac y “"<1 Gettysburg:
*T H - K 'dd Douglass and George
Gambrill ° of I } a f ] ‘ rsU, ' vn » aud a - H.
near Ha’ rodenck - A cemetery,
the rd Ke „ rSt ° Wn ’ haS been sele cted as
the place interment.
For the Calhoun Times.
Mb. Editor :—A distinctive feature in pol
itics, essential to the success of a party, is
unity in the support of the chosen standard
bearer of the party. One marked charac
teristic of radicalism is, the reason is plain,
to encourage dissatisfaction, and produce a
“split” in the democratic party, whereby
easier access to preferment may be secured
to men, whose patriotism is commensurate
with the amount of stealings they can pocket.
There should be no agitation of the subject
of running two or more candidates for Rep
resentative among the Democrats of Gordon
county. Every attempt to bring in f o the
field another now than Col. Fain, ought cer
tainly to be defeated. He was nominated by
select delegates from the various Districts of
our county, and it is but justice to them, and
to the interests of democracy, that their ac
tion be acquiesced in. How much soever we
may have opposed Col. Fain, and endeavored
to defeat his nomination, and as far as we
may be now, with the lights before us, from
endorsing his past record as a whole, he is,
nevertheless, the nominee of the Democratic
party of Gordon county, and as such should
receive the support of the people. Let there
be no opposition, save such as shall be offered
by the Radicals, and then seal the record of
their defeat by an overwhelming vote for
Fain. My convictions are, that it will be
eminently impolitic for any Democrat to can
vas the county in his own, or another’s inter
est against the claims of the nominee to the
support that he ought to receive in the com
ing election. Very respectfully,
W. R. RANKIN.
Calhoun, Ga., Sept. 26th, 1870.
FROM EUROPE.
Brussels, September 24.—-Ba
zaine offered to capitulate at Metz, on
condition that they be allowed to retain
their baggage and arms, stipulating not
to take up arms again for three months.
Tours, September 24.—The follow
ing news is official:
A proclamation to France says that
before the siege of Paris, Jules Farve
desired to see Bismark, to know the in
tention of the enemy.
The following is the declaration of the
enemy :
Prussia wishes to continue the war in
order to reduce France to a second-rate
power.
Prussia demands Alsace and Lorraine
as far as the Meuse, by right of con
quest.
Prussia, before consenting to an ar
mistice, demands a rendition of Stras
bourg, Toul, and Mont Valeyen.
Paris is exasperated, and will rather
bury herself beneath her ruins. To such
insolent pretensions we can respond by
resistance to the last extremity. France
accepts the struggle and counts upon
her children.
The government has issued decrees
that all municipal elections, as well as
those of the Constitutional Assembly,
will be suspended and adjourned, and
all municipal elections which have been
effected will be annulled. The prefects
will mantain the municipality, or in
their inability to serve to appoint others.
Tours, September the 25.—Minis
ters Gambetta and Ferry in addressing
Cremeux, say that Paris proposed lo
make heroic defense, and all parties
must be united to sustain the govern
ment of defense. You hear through
Prussian sources, of troubles in Paris du
ring the siege, but we deny it. We
have an enormous force including the
National and Mobile Guarde, and troops
of the line with munitions and provis
ions to hold out all the winter. Let
Frauce make a heroic effort.
The Journal declares that the French
people prefer extinction to humiliation.
The Germans consider St. Petersburg,
Toul and Verdun theirs.
Favre and his colleagues are a unit
against their demands.
The terms now depend upon the Eu
ropean Congress to assemble
La France says peace is impossible on
the terms pressed without ruin. Noth
ing is left to us resistance.
Dispatches from Berlin repudiate the
permanent occupation of Fort Mont Val
eran as a permanent menace to Paris.
The St. Petersburg Journal denies
that neutral powers encourage the obsti
nacy of France. It declares that Rus
sia approves of the terms dicta id by
Prussia.
Queen Victoria wholly ignores Eugc
nie and Louis.
The meeting in London last night in
sympathy with France was a failure.—
Few people were present. There were
no notables or orators present.
London, September 25.—Dispatches
from Tours confirm the reports of fight
ing in Paris between the Reds and the
troops under Trochu.
The local Junta will rule Rome until
after the plebiscite vote.
The French steamers from Havre will
come to New York via Cowes.
London, September 20.—A special
dispatch to the Times, dated Saarbruck,
24th. Bazaine made a feint at Mer
cy La and attempted to escape to
Thionvilldk
A cannonading of solte hours
and a sharp fight took place at Monlin, 7
miles from Metz. The French were
driven back with a serious loss.
Bazaine released all his prisoners.
A heavy force of Bavarians is pene
trating the country towards Lyons.
The Cathedral at Strasbourg has been
irreparably injured. The astronomical
clock is still going.
Von Buest has assured Thiers or the
deepest sympathy, but said intervention
was impossible.
It is said that Thiers will offer the*
Czar important concession in the East.
The French levee en masse is hourly
expected.
The Baltic has b :n ordered to cut*
the cable between G . many and Swe
den.
The city of Tours is crowded with ref
ugees from all quarters. Many sleep in
the streets.
Florence, September 26—Amorg
the political prisoners rel Bonn
was Petroux, after seventeen years im
prisonment.
Cadoma, addressing the provisional
government at Rome he himself created,
said: “Your task is sublime. The 20th
of September is an era in your history,
. for it makes Rome again the capital of
the Kingdom."
London, September 26.—Communi
cation between Paris and Tours by bal
loons continues.
The Prefects of western departments
according to a proclamation of the Min
istry appealing to the people to rise en
masse and overwhelm the invaders of
the soil. Three millions were voted for
defense by Calais.
Belgium is grieved and alarmed at
the failure of peace negotiotions.
LaPatrie, semi-official under the old
regime now Poictiers, is en
thusiastic for the Republic and treaty
between Belgium and Prussia for the
release of the wounded in the Belgian
hospitals.
Dispatches from Orleans report the
cavalry at Bazoches and Antenay.
Prince Albert wilh a large force is
reported near Bazoches.
The Prussians are re-constructing the
Laon fortifications.
Tours, September 27. —The Prefect
of the Department of Du Nord, writes
on the 26th instant, that the following
has been received from Paris, dated 23d,
by a carrier pigeon :
The division of General Moudhay
yesterday attacked the heights of Ville
Juif. The battle began at 3 o’clock in
in the morning.
After sustaining a sharp Prussian
fire for some time, our troops carried
the redoubts of Manlius, Saque, Ville
Juif tmd Halites Bruyeres. We now
occupy them. The Garde Mobile be
haved well. The loss of the enemy was
great.
The same day the French made a re
connoisance to deceive the enemy from
the village of Decency.
On the same day a force from St.
Dennis attacked Pierre Fitte, which
Prussians had occupied in considerable
force, and the French troops returned to
St. Dennis unmolested.
Horrible Murder. —Milly Jackson
a negro girl, in the employ of a colored
man as nurse, on the plantation of Mr.
John Cameron, about eight miles north
of this place, having committed some
misdemeanor, was chastised by the color
ed man her employer. Shortly after
the employer left the house, the negro
girl, through revenge, built a fire in the
cradle containing a colored child and
burned it to death, after which she set
fire to the house, consuming it and the
child. The child was only seven months
old. This is one of the most horrible
murders that had ever occurred in this
county, and she should suffer the ex
treme penalty of the law. The negro
girl is now in this place.
[ Winnsboro ( S. (7.) News.
Holding Cotton. —We clip the fol
lowing paragraph on this subject from
the New York World, feeling proud of
the compliment paid to the honor and
integrity of the planters of the South.
The World says:
“ The New Orleans Picayune , while
asserting that some of the cotton plan
ters had expressed a determination to
hold back their crops until the close of
the Franco-Prussian war in hopes of
obtaining better prices, also declares
that only those whose pucuniary position
would justify the step would do so. —
There is, therefore, no cause for uneasi
ness among the cotton dealers of our
city. The planters will meet their obli
gations even if they have to sell the
crop at a sacrifice, and only those who
cau do so without detriment to their
creditors have resolved to hold the crop.
But the Picayune apprehends that but
tew are in position to hold the crop and
meet the season’s liabilities.”
This will apply with equal force to
the planters of Georgia.
Complimentary to General R.
E. Lee. —The New York Express , in
commenting on the surrender of Sedan,
alludes to General R. E. Lee in the fol
lowing complimentrry manner:
We can only infer what might be done
from what really was done during our
rebellion. The Confederate General
Lee, with a half-naked, half-starved ar
my, or remains of an army, of some for
ty or fifty thousand men, we all know,
held General Grant at bay before Rich
mond for some six months, with 200,000
men, more or less, and only surrendered
when the commissarias had distributed
the last crust and the last ounce of pow
der. If the French army at Sedan had
had leaders with some of Lee’s brains
and pluck, Frenchmen would not have
had to blush to-day for so inglorious a
surrender.
DeJouexkti* & Sox, Bome, Ga., will always
pay the very highest market price for Coun
try Produce.
■ -4 ♦ »
Soon Forgotten. —The New York
Herald, of Saturday, says: “ The statue
of Lincoln was erected in Union Square,
yesserday, with no ceremony, no
of the loved President , no grand gathers
ing of the masses, no music, no speeches.
The only ceremony was the hoisting of
the bronze to its place by the hardy
workmen, and the only speeches were
the eulogistic ejaculations of the busy
crowd of Broadway as it moved on to
its business,"
A Good assortment of New Mackerel,
White Fisli, &c., &c., for sale by
Di JOURNETT & SON,
Cor. Broad & Bridge sts., Rome, Ga.
The friends of the Cincinnati and
Chattanooga Railroad are tcPmeet in
Lexington, Kentucky, on the 10th of
October to take action concerning the
proposed thoroughfare. This is a road
in which the people of Georgia have a
very great interest, and they look eaarerly
forward to every movement which prom
ises any advantage the the proposed
s*fSt think line.— Sun
*b - —r*
The Prussian King reports to the
Queen that the investment of Paris is
now complete.
The French advance on the north
side of Paris was repulsed. Their loss
is seven guns and 2,500 prisoners.
Gordon County Farmers, whenever you
visit Rome don’t fail to call on DeJournett &
Son for Groceries.
FLOURIIfLOUR I
A GOOD lot of that splendid Flour made
at VEACH & CO’S. ADAIRSYILLE
MILLS, on hand and for sale by
W. H. MORRIS,
septlstf Calhoun, Ga
MARRIED
In Calhoun, Ga., on the evening of the 27th
inst., by Rev. A. B. Wilson, of Sonora, Dr.
Ruf* Waldo Thornton and Miss A. Lizzie
Phillips, all of this place.
May that pure joy which now lights up the
hearts of the happy pair, never be dimin
ished.
DEED,
In Calhoun, Ga., on Monday, 26th inst.,
Eteinne Catherine, daughter of Elam and
Helen C. Christian. Aged nineteen months.
Why should we for the dear one weep?
She is not dead—only asleep.
’Tis not the soul, ’tis but the shell
We bury with t he funeral knell.
This sorrowing, life, thank God is brief;
But ihai 's eternal—why this grief.
CANDIDATES.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the
name of T. M. ELLIS, as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Gordon county. Election in
January next. sep29te
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of PRESTON C. MOSS, as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Gordon county. Elec
tion in January next.
Mr. Moss is an orphan boy, and has a fam
ily dependent on him for their support.
FOR CL'K SUPERIOR COURT.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce the
name of C. A. Harris, as
date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Gor
don aouriy, at Gi«» pnanhig election in
January next. Sept 22-td
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 at the
ensuing January election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
WE are 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
AIARKIiI'S.
New York, September 27.—Money easy
at 4a5. Gold 13§al3J. Coiion unsettled;
sales 2.400 belles; uplands 17Jal7$.
Cincinnati, September 27.—Flour quiet
and weak at $5 75a6 00. Bacon weak;
shoulders 13J; clear sides 17.
Liverpool, September 27.—Cotton heavy;
uplands 9; Orleans 9J; sales 6.000 bales;
S.WAnnAij, September 27.—cotton—no
market; net receipts 3,157; stock on hand
15,210.
—
CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Times Office, Sept 29,1870.
Butter—2s, from wagons.
Cotton—l3, 15.
Bacon—Shoulders, ft) 15@16
Clear Rib Sides, 18@19.
Clear Sides, 19@20.
Plain Hams, 18.
Corn—9oa9s
Chickens—from wagons, 15@20
Coffee—Rio, lb 22£@28.
Java, 33@35
Eggs—from wagons, 20cts.
Flour—from wagons, 3 cents.
Green Apples—so cents.
Honey—l6@lßc.
Iron—f lb 4£@B.
lb 18@20.
Leather—Sole, lb 30@40.
Upper, 50(?;1 00.
Kip Skins, each, $4 00@$5 00.
Car Skins, $4 00@$7 00 ,
Lumber—Dry, M. ft., sl6@2o’'
Meal—From country mills sl@llo.
Nails—Cut, $5 25@$8 00.
Oil—Tanner’s gal., $1 20@140.
Kerosene, “ “ 75@80.
Estrella, “ “ 40a50.
Castor, pts., $6 25.
“ J “ $3 60.
Potatoes—Sweet, 50a60.
Irish, bushel, 50@60
Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 4as—peeled 6a7.
Apples—3a4.
Rye—sl 00
Rag—Cotton, 3 cts., from wagons.
Rope—Manilla, lb 28@33 cts.
Machine, “ “ llal2£ cts.
Cotton, “ “ 30a50.
Salt—sack, $2 52.
Sugar—Brow", lb 15a17.
Syrup—Muscavado, gal., 65&75.
Cuba Molasses, 50c gallon.
Golden, gal., slal 25.
Sorghum, gal., 60a75 cts.
Tobacco—Leaf, '<s lb 20a30.
Medium, “ “ 60a75.
Prime, “ “ 90a$l 25.
Tea—sl 25a52 25.
Wheat—Bsal 00.
Wool—Washed, lb 25a45 cts.
Feathers— lb 60.
Beaswax— lb 28.
Tallow— “ “ 10
Barley— bush. 125a150.
Oats— “ “ 40.
Peas—sl. 00
GREAT BARGAINS
In Calhoun, Ga.
o
Salt, per sack, $2,25
Sugar, 5 to 8 pounds for one dollar.
Coffee 4 “ “ “
Roswell Thread, per bunch, 1.60
Golden Syrup, 75c
Molasses, 45 to 50c
Clear Side Bacon, 20c
Lard, 21c
Rope, 20c
Nails, ♦rs to 8c
Jlorse and Mule shoes, - 9c
vJlinton Horse shoe Nails, 28c
All other articles in the Grocery line
proportionately low.
We respectfully invite all to “come
aud see."
septlStf PITTS & JOHNSON.
$6,000 For One Dollar!
SO,OOO For One Dollar!
m 30,000
Worth of Real Estate
AND
Personal Property,
To be Raffled for at Calhoun, Ga.,
Every Ticket Guaranteed a Prize.
i •">[[<Hl on,) JOjj 000‘9$
Raffle to be conducted by six sworn Com
missioners.
Agents Wanted—to whom a liberal com
mission will be given.
References— Col. W. H. Dabney, Atlanta,
Ga., and county officers. Send for circulars,
tickets, &c. to H. K. HICKS & CO.,
septlstd Calhoun, Ga.
LOOK
ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE!
ALL, who know themselves indebted to the
Undersigned, \re requested to come for
ward and pay up. Indulgence has ceased to
be a virtue. I need and mnst have money.
Vtrbtun tat, [seplotf] R. M. YOUNG.
ATTENTION EVERYBODY J
• ■ O'-"'
POSTER / 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
Wall streets, ready to supply every body's
wants in the way of
ST/tftEAN® FANCY
OLOTBING,
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 Ac.,
Which are sold at the lowest market prices.
Will pay market prices for all kinds of
country produee.
Aug 11 1 ts
BALLEW & MARSHAT.T~
SEALERS IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, cbo.
Always on hand a good supply of
BACON, LARD, ELOUR, MEAL,
SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
CONFECTIONERIES,
And, in fact, a full and complete assortmen
of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We also keep one of the best Stocks of
Wines and Liquors
in this part of the country.
If you want good, fresh Groceries, or Fine
Old Whiskies, Brandies, or Wines, give us a
call. aull,3m
A. W. BALLEW,
DEALER IN
DRY-GOODS,
NOTIONS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware, Ac.,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
FACTORY YARNS, SHIRTINGS,
AND
Self-Sealing Fruit Jars,
Railroad Street, - - CALHOUNOA.
August 11, 1870,3 m
W. W. BLASINGAME,
Main Street, next door to H. C. Hunt,
CALHOUN, GA.
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
WINES & LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
CONFECTIONERIES, Ac.
ALWAYS on hand Superior old fashioned
CORN and RYE WHISKEY, Pure, Cognao
Brandy, Sherry, Madeira and Port WINES,
expressly for medicinal purposes.
Pure Old Peach, Apple and Blackberry
Brandies always on hand.
Give me a call if you want Good Liquors.
One complete set of BAR FURNI
TURE for sale. aull.3ra
J. H. ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ,
Cutlery, Notions Ac.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
In all of which purchasers are offered in
ducements to buy.
Aug 11 " 1 6m
C. J. THAYER & Cos.
(Next to Arthur'a Comer.)
Court House Strecrt, Calhoun Ga.
Always keeps on hand a good supply of all
kinds of
PURE CONFECTIONERIES!
Fruits, Nuts and Toys!
Coffee, Sugar, Snuff, Tobacco, &c.
BgL» We also keep a select stock of pure,
fine
BRANDY, WINE, ALE AND PORTER
for Medicinal purposes.
Aug 11 1 ts
FAMILY GROCERIES!
M. H. JACKSON,
DEALKB. IN
Family Groceries, Provisions,
CONFECTIONERIES, &c.,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines, Liquors, &c.,
CO URT HO USE ST., CALHO UN, GA.
BAR ROOM!
MY Bar, in the rear, is always supplied
with the very best and purest of
BRANDIES,
WHISKIES,
WINES,
RUM,
GIN, Ac.
Give me a call.
augl9’7otf M. H. JACKSON.
CALHOUN
SALS AND
LIVERY STABLE!
a. R. BOAZ,
KEEPS FINE STOCK, and Vehicles to
correspond, and is at all times pre
pared to furnish any kind of
Conveyance,
AT VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH.
Stock bought and sold on reasonable
terms. aull,tf
$6,000 For One Dollar!
W. HOYT & Gv,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
AND
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES,
Ho. 43, Broad st., ROME, GA.
Agents For
Rosadalis, Plantation Bitters, California Vinegar Bitters,
Ed Wilder & Co’s. Preparations, Pemberton, Taylor & Co’s. Prep’s.
Ayer & Co’s. Preparations, White Lead, and Linseed Oil.
All of which will be sold at Manufacturer's Prices. aeptl 5,1870-1 v
CALHOUN.
CHEAP CASH STORE
The undersized, having purchased the
Stock of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES
of JOSEPH 0. DOBBINS, now offers them
at very
Low Figures.
Come around and give me a eall, and
examine for yourselves.
I solicit a lib eral patronage and I propose
to sell for
VERY SMALL PROFITS
FOR CASH.
H. C. HUNT.
Ang 11 1 ts
A. INGHRAM,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Boots and. Shoes
STATIONERY,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
CROCKERY,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
And many articles too numerous to men
tion. My stock is complete, my goods new
and fresh, and 1 am determined not to be
undersold.
Give me a call, at Gordon’s old stand,
on Wall Street.
All kinds of country produce received in
exchange for goods, and highest market
prices given.
Bones, Brown A Cos., J.&S. Bones & Cos.,
Augusta, Ga. Rome, Ga.
lEstablished 1825. | Established 1869.
J. &S. BONES & CO.
ROME, OA.
IMPORTERS
AND
Wholesale Dealers
HARDWARE,
CUTttBY, QUNB, &C.
WILL offer for sale, the coining season :
350 Tons Swedes Iron,
75 Tons “Jenks” Plow Steel,
A LARGE LOT OF
Imported Cutlery and Files,
Together with a full assortment of GEN
ERAL HARDWARE.
WE are Agents for R. HOE & CO’S. Pat
ent Inserted Tooth Circular Saws; Machine
Belting, Orange Rifle Powder, and Rome
Iron Manufacturing Co’s. Merchant Bar Iron
and Nails.
All of above to compete with any Houee
South. sept2’7o-2m
New Management!
CALHOUNHOTEL.
E. E. SASSEEK,
[Formerly cf Atlanta, Ga.~\
RESPECTFULLY announces to the travel
ling public, that he has refurnished and
refitted the above hotel, and is now ready to
aocommodate all who may stop with him.
Rates moderate; nnd table furnished with
the best the market affords.
Calhoun, Ga., August 19th, 1870—ts
COLCLOUGH,
HARKINS &
GLOVER,
Home, Oa.,
CALL the attention of dealers to the fact
that they have just received the largest
stock of
Dry Goods, Boote, Shoes, &c.,
ever offered in the Cherokee country, and
can furnish them at exactly New York prices.
Call and be convince! sept22‘7o-ly
(ESTABLISHED IN 1833.)
J.O.MATHEWSOX,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
sept 22 1870 ly
Two River Farms For Sale.
•
ONE, two and a half miles north of Ressca,
on the W. & A, R. R.—containing about
600 acres—two settlements.
One, one and a half miles north-east of Re
saca—containing 160 acres.
Will be sold at a bargain if early applica
tion is made to J. H. BARNETT,
sept2’7o-3m Besaca, Ga.
TELE PLACE
TO BUY BUY YOUR
DRY GOODS,
Groceries,
AND GENERAL
PLANTATION SIPPIJES.
—
BOA7 <e „BARRETT & CO.,
AT THE
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, &e.
We also keep a large and choice Stock of
FAMILY MOWS!
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.,
WOULD inform the public that they are
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 uny
in the country.
o
In these days of Freedom, every good
husband should see that the “goot wife
is supplied with a good
Cools-ing Stove,
And we are prepares to furnish any -;ze
or style desired at the Lowest Possible
Prices.
Give us a cal! aull.tf
J. D. TIKSLEYi
WATCH-MAKEE
AND
JEWELER,
CALHOUN, : : : : GEORGIA.
—o
ALL styles of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
neatly repaired and warranted.
augl9’7otf
CHANCE TO MARE MONEY!
Fine Thoroughbred Horse
POR SAL3IJ!
NOT having time sufficient to attend to
the business as it requires, I offer
for sale one of the finest Stallions
in the State of Georgia—bred by
the celebrated ‘‘Whirlwind.”
Bv early application, a bargain can be
htd M. H. JACKSON.
Calhoun, Ga., August 19, 1870—ts