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CALHOUN TIMES. ,<>< AI i TOFK S. AGENTS. >[n CuKMrsT An>c»i.n. is onr authorized j ftnrl alt contracts made by him for this ! Kprr will be carried out by the publisher. W j 0 Ei.Msis our authorized agent to receive subscriptions and advertising for the tIMKH. _ _ „ , Atlanta Agent. Mb- L. Ft li.ilovk is our duly authorized jigent in Atlanta. All contracts made by him for advertising, subscription or job printing, will be faithfully executed by the publisher. As (rood sis Money. K* it may be more convenient for some of our friends to furnish produce than green bneks. we propose to receive lor subscription t! ,y thing in the eating line. $30,000 ri££ $30,000 Office H. K. Hicks & 00., 1 Agents, Calhoun, Ga., r October 22, 1870. ) Owing to a large number of our agents failing to make returns iu time, and to the tickets not being all sold, the Grand Hassle and Sale is postponed to the 26th of DECEMBER, 1870, or sooner, if the tickets are all sold due notice of which will he given. The Managing Agents return their thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the enterprise, and respectfully so licit a continuance of the same for a short time, to complete the sale of all the tickets. Les none hesitate to buy j tickets, for this is no New York hum- j huu'. hut only gotten up to dispose of property, and that by good citizens of (the county. On the day of the raffle, the whole matter goes into the hands cl' the six commissioners selected by ticket holders, and not interested in the raffle or in tickets, giving all an equal chance, ih.mi'h absent, of drawing a prize* A ■jouta must make returns by the 20th ~f December, or four days previous to (he ruffle. Respectfully, 11. K. IJLCKS & CO., nor3td Agents *• Everybody! Huy your ENVELOPES at the I'jmes office. You il save money by it Merchants, Will find it to their interest to. buy their Envelopes at the Times office. sites Two more candidates announced this week. See in another column un der head of “candidates.” **s- Dr.P.G. Hunt, has just received a large and beautiful assortment of lamps and lamp fixtures. tetT J. H. Arthur hjs just opened a nice lot of bcirtitiful woolen “tricks” to keep the babies and the “ dear ones ” of larger growth warm. ma&' Try the celebrated Egyptian Ink Powders, and bo convinced that it is not only the cheapest, but the best writing ink now in use. Tailoring. —Mr. S. T. Parker, an .experienced workman, has opened a tai lor shop in our town—an institution we have long needed —see advertisement. Tube Rallew is doing a smashing bit siness, notwithstanding the dull times, and is constantly receiving additions to his large stock. Ilis cleverness and fair dealing accounts for it all. Read his new advertisement in another column. Mr. Rout. Hackney informs his friends and the public generally that he may now be found at the old stand of M. IP .Jackson, on Court House street, where he will at all times keep a good stock of family groceries, choice wines und tobacco, cigars, Ac. Give a call. For tiik Inner Man.— Ballew & Marshall, arc just recieving from New York and other markets, the substantial of life, as well as pood things of every description in the eating and drinking line. They propose to keep fkeir stock of groceries and wines and liquors up to a high standard; l i HNiTi RE. — Dr Hunt. aitent at this place for the sale of the Cherokee Manufacturing company's furniture has j *' ”.ec jived another lot of their excel h>nt furniture. Since that Compan-/ commenced advertising in the Calhoun I imes their trade has greitly increas ed. t>&}" t ulhoun now has a female school in success! ul operation. It is presided ° VGr by Miss Helen .Jones, a lady of much experience and unusual ability. Dur citizens sh uld see to it that this school receives that encouragement which it should. _ - Cincinnati Lager.— Messrs Ballew k Marshall arc now selling the celebra ted Cincinnati Lager Beer, for which our friend J, H. Cavan of Atlanta, is the wholesale agent. It is pronounced b\ judges ot this beverage superior to anything in the ale or heer line ever sold in Calhoun. He who by his biz would rssc. Must either bust or advertise.” c attention of the merchants of Calhoun to the above poetical effu sion, which has a very significant mean ing, and in which there is fully as much truth m poetry. The Bon-torw all want E. F. B. A Mammoth Southern I&aTiTU-* tion. —We h ive always held that man ufacturing Ttud large wholesale estab lishments in the South would notTmly greatly b nefit our people, but pay handsomely those entering into them. Consequently, we are’ not at all surprised at the wonderful success of Messrs. E. F. Redfield & Cos., of Jasper. Tenn, They have the advantages of a hdSvjr capital, long experience; and then, they are in a section where the outlay in store houses and every day liv ing need not be so enormous as a large city requires. They can buy home-made and foreign goods just as cheap as the New York Jobber, and their business expenses, or outlay for business conven- j iencies are n<>t more than one-fourth as heavy as the New York merchant’s. — Hence, this house can sell at a less mar- ; gin than the northern dealer, and yet make more money. It must work to the advantage of our merchant* South to build up and en courage such an establishment as that of Messrs Redfield & Cos., of Jasper, Tenn. We advise the merchants of Chero kee Georgia to try this house. Read their business-like advertisement in an other column. Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars is the first and highest gift to be award ed at the Grand Entertainment to be given by the Alabama Immigrant Asso ciation. at Montgomery, on the 31st of December next. This Association is regularly chartered by the State, for the purpose of encouraging foreign immigra tion. and has for its managers some of the h<‘st citizens of Alabama. The prizes range from 010 to $25,000 in Greenbacks, and Amount to SIOO,OOO. There will be. 125000 tickets issued and sold and after- deducting expenses the profits'will be'applied, to the further ance of the objects’ for which the associ ation was chartered. We have received a certificate of the reliability of the concern from the Sec retary of State of Alabama. Read ad vertisement. Godey’s Lady’s Book.—There is no getting along without this favorite mag azine, where it has ever been introduced into a family. The December number is rich in ein bollishments. -First Time < f Asking” is a fine steel plate; then we have the usual steel plate title page; two elegant Christmas pictures: “Remember the Poor” and -Christinas Morning;” a splendid Berlin wool-work pattern, print ed in a variety of colors ; a six figure colored fashion-plate; a large extension sheet, containing an innumerable variety of dresses and articles for ladies in de mand at the present time; children’s dresses ; aprons, etc. etc. There is also a great variety of useful designs given in the work-department. From this date, we will send the Cal houn Times and Godey’s Lady's Book one year for four dollars. Salt. —The fact becoming generally known that salt is being sold in Calhoun at lower rates than any other point on the State Road, as a matter of course, is bringing about a heavy trade in that line. Virginia Salt, has been selling in our market at $2.25 for some time, and now our energetic friends Ballew & Marshall, and Boaz, Barrett A Cos. advertise Liv erpool salt, at $2.50 per sack, of 210 pounds. So that we are now certainly all right on the salt question. Bartow Cos., Ga., Nov. 2, ’7O. Puor’u Calhoun Times: I enclose you one dollar, for which please send one package of the -Egyp tian Ink Powders.” I have tried the ink made from it by a neighbor, and find it to be much better than l have ever been able to buy at five times the price. Yours. Ac., J. F. Peterson. ' “M hat is home without r. sow- j ing machine is the natural excUuna- j tiou of every lady who has ever had one j about the house’. The “Home Shuttle,” advertised by E. F. Redfield & Cos . of Jasper, Tebu.. is pronounced a sunerior article by good judges. These enter prising geutienwn propose to give one machine extra, when as many as five are ordered at once. Head the advertise ment for yourself. Highway men. —.nr. Hatch was r b bed last Saturdiy night, by a couple of highwaymen, seven miles below this city, •lithe River Road. Mr. Hatch states that be was driving nis wagon si wly up a little h 11 in thr road, when he met tw no white nd one bl ick. He passed the white man with ut noticing him, but when opposite the negro 1m was seized by him and jerked from his seat to the ground. The negro held him firmly until the white scoundrel rifled his pockets, from which he took about ten dollars, together with a lot of valua ble papers. After they had completed the job, they released their victim and permit ted him to come, off unhurt. Not a word was rpoken during the affair, and Mr. Hatch is profoundly ignorant of the identity of the parties. These gentlemen should be looked af ter, and we respectfully receommend them to the attention of Bloody Ate. of Den No. 6,G42, K. K. K. — Rome. Cour ier. What mean* E. F, B ? Progress. The ear which carried Governor Bul iek nd others to the late railroad meeting at Maritte, has been to San Fr incisco and back. In bis speech Ex Govern l »r Brown said : ; r , ‘/It is like putting up at a hotel.' You can take a room in the sleeping Car ! and you need not leave it until you ar i rive at your journey’s end. At the be i ginning of the week you step into your room in the sleeping car, upon the At lantic const, and at the end at the week you are taking your dinner upon the Pacific coast ! This is an age of im provement for you. “Now in view of these grand achicv ments which have beep attained within the recollection of so many of uS. dim with such rapid success, n, is it any thing to be wondered at if tfe c tme here and tell you to-day that it is p ssibie f r you to build a railroad in this moun tainous country through the counties of Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin, connecting with the system of road through Ten nessee and through to Cincinnati, mak ing this city one of the terminal points ? Not at all. " There is nothing remarka ble about it, nothing strange about it. But if I had told you these things twen ty years ago, I should hav6 been regard ed as insane upon the subject ” Remarkable Case of Petrifac tion. —A writer from Reading, to the Pittsburgh Christian Radical, relates a remarkable and apparently well authen ticated ease of petrifaction of a human body. Mrs. Catharine Hippie died at Monrovia, Kansas, in February, I860; three years after her grave was opened. The coffin was emptied of some dirk water, and, on examination of the body, it was found completely petrified. The color of the face and hands were, per haps, two shades darker than the natural color, and somewhat resembled a varn ished surface. The face was as full and perfect as when she was alive, so that all who had known her, and came to see h'T remains, instantly recognized the well remembered countenance. The body remained exposed to atmospheric influence lour days, in order to ascertain whether any change would take place preparatory to its transmission eastward. No change .whatever was manifest.— The remains Avcrc roughly handled at all transfer points, were transported 1.4(H) miles by rail, and before the burial at Tremgnt the body was again examined, find f*•lift'd to be thoroughly petrified and in the same cunditi n as it was when taken out of the grave. No Poll Taxes! The Comptroller General has sent to mil Tax Collector in the State a copy »f th * fallowing instructions, from which it il be seen that no poll tax will here of'' r be collected until further orders ■ n the subject: Ci >MJ i'RoLLEIi GeNRTAs OFFICE,) Atlanta. Nov. 8, 1870. j To all and Singular the Tax Collec tor* of flu's State: You are hereby directed to observe and the provisions of the following Act of the General Assembly, approved October 25. 1870, to-wit: * * * Section 1. Bo it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assem bly met, That all poll tax assessed and imposed on the people of this State f r the years 1868. 1869 and 1870 is ille gal, and not warranted by the Constitu tion of this State, and that Tax Collec tors be instructed to desist from collect ing the same, and that Tax Collectors be relieved from all such poll tax as ap pear unpaid in their respective digests Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws militating against this Act arc hereby repealed.— Approved October 25. 1870. In accordance with the above recited Act, you are hereby ordered to desist from collecting any more of said poll tax after the receipt of these instruc tions, and not to pay any commissions to Tax Receivers on the poll tax assessed on your digests, and not collected prior to the receipt of these instructions. You will in no case refund any poll tax that you may have collected before receiving these instructions. Respectfully, Madison Bell, Comptroller General. The City of Paris. —The city of Paris, situated between the confluents of the Marne, the Oise, and the Seine, in the midst of a wide plain, is divided into two unequal parts by the River, from 200 feet to 300 feet in breadth, which runs from east to west, forming an are of a circle. On (4ie right bulk of the Seine, the height of which is about eighty feel above t!to.level of the sea. rise-the hilts of Montmartre, 394 feet in height; of Belleville. 311 fin heisxba . of Meml.nontoju and of Cha ron lie. iHi the bft hank are the heights' of Mont Vah rin. 495 feet; of St. v i ud, 306 feet; of Sevreas, Mend -n and !ssy. The north rn portion Paris is the largest-. Twenty ne bridges keep up the communications. The form oi the city may be compared to an ellipse, s uewhat flattened on the right side, the longer axis of which is about nine miles. According to the census of 1866, Paris has 1 825.274 inhabitants, and ib ut. 90.000 h ust-is. A Strange Cargo —The ship So nora. lying at Criswell’s Wharf, is re ceiving a cargo of —what does the reader supp so ? Shrimps! \es,shrimps! And gs <r what purpose?” it will be inquired. To be used as a fertilizer, to be sure. They are boiled, dried iu the sun. ground to a powder, and in this state sprinkled over the soil. The Chinese have taught us something in this; for we understand the valuable freight. Os in sisting of two thousand sacks of pulver ized shrimps, is intended for Hongkong/ They were caught by Chinamen, along the Karin County shore, and by' China | men prepared thus for shipment This ! is said to be a regular business with the Celestials, giving employment to two hundred men % [.Son Francisco Morning Call. Try K nglish Female Bitters. Horrible Nitro Glycerine Ex plosion.——At half past ffihr o’clock. Tuesday afternoon two magazines, con taining 150,000 pounds Os nitroglycer ine. exploded at Fairport, near Paines ville, Ohio. Four persons were blown to atoms. The buildings on the east side of the river were much damaged. The shock of the explosion was felt for miles. The loss to the glycerine com pany is not less than $25,000. Where the magazines stood are ii<*v two ponds of water 50 feet across and 75 feat deep. | The people of Fairport are greatly ex cited, as this is the second explusi »nos i the 5 kind Within Several buildings were so badly d.uiulgbd bt the explosion that families were obliged to vacate them. Louis Napoleon is said to hold mort gages on New York property to the amount of ten million francs. The story of Bazaine’s treachery is founded upon the feat that four months' provisions were found in the city of Metz. CANDIDATES. \I r E ARE AUTHORIZE® to Announce th * VY name of T. J. NORTON, a* a, canduiaG for the office of Tax Collector of Gordon county, at the ensuing election in December next. WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an nounce the name of \V. G. C. DILLARD. Sr., as a candidate for th office oT Tax Coll *ctor of Gordon county, at the ensuing election iu December next. FOR RECEIVER. We are authorized to announce the name of J* H. McUOOL. as a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver of Gordon county. Election in December next. FOR TAX RFC FIVER. We are authorized to ana© unit a th name of W. M. UUSSELL. as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Gordon county, at the ensuing lection in December next. FOR TAX RECEIVER. ~ We are authorized to announce the ' name ot JAMES \l REE YES. as a candidate for the offie of Tax Receiver of Gordon county. ut the cnsu.ug election in December. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN GRESHAM, as a candidate for Shorut Gordon county, at the ensuing election' ifi TH* ah r next. If elected, Mr. G. W. TAY! O;-. will s**rw as Deputy Sheriff. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of W. R. SI’EWAKT. as a candidate for Sheriff of Gordon county, and JOHN HUDGINS as Deputy, at the ensuing election in December next. FoITTAX COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of T. M. ELLIS, as a candidate for Tax Collector of Gordon county. Election in December next. scpflhfce FOR TAX RECEIVErT w e are authorized to announce the name of PRESTON C. MOSS, as acandidate for Tax Receiver of Gordon county. Elec tion in December next. Mr. Moss is an orphan boy, and lias a fam ily dependent on him for their support. FOR CUE SUPERIOR COURT. LITE ARE AT TIIORIZED to announce the YY name of C. A. Hat TIS, as a candi date for Clerk of the Superior Court of Gor don com ty. at the ensuing election in December n r; ‘xt. • Sent 22-Id FOR TAX (O ELECTOR. G. It. BOAZ respectfully submits his name to the voters of Gordon county, as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the nsuing December election. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. IlfE auk ax t thorizf,i> to announce the name YY of CLEMENT ARNOLD, ESQ., as a suit able man for the office of Tax Collector of Gordon county. Election in December next. scptS- 1870te "wVIMi ETS . St. Louis, Nov. B.—Flour dull. Awn firm. Whisky, tobacco and bagging unchanged. Provisions,steady. Pork 825 50a26. Shoul ders 14.] : clear sides and country 19J. Lard —new ldj. Savannah. Nov. B.—Cotton active : mid dlings 15]al5j : sales 4,400. New York, Nov. B.—Money 5uG. Gold KGalOg. CALHOUN BRICES CURRENT. COBBECTED WEEKLY. Times Office, Nov. Id 1870. Butter—4o, from wagons. Cotton-—l 2 Bucou—Shoulders. lb 15(n>16 Clear Rib Sides, 18(V19. Clear Sides, 120. Plain Hams, 18. Corn—New, 50 Chickens—from wagons. 15(5 20 Coffee—Rio, p lb 22] (5 28. Java. 44 (a 45 Eggs—from wagons, loci'. Flour—from wagon-. 4 c ats. Green Apples—7s cYnts. Hon ey- 1 and (a, i Bc. Iron—T 1 Jb 4pV Q -. Lard—'pi lb !8(u/20. Loath- v—Sole, ib 30(n ; ,40. Upper. 50(5)1 00. K • p Skas. each, $4 00(T $5 001 CalfSk:hs, SI 00(4)37 OO Lumber—Dry. V M. ft., s!s(a>2d Meal—Fro:.. cqjjLtutiy mills 05. Nai 1 *—(hit. $" 25;5 S8 00. Oil—Tanner’s gal., il 20(5,140. K. •». .•, " • T-xT-SiT Estrella. •* “ 40*50. Castor, pfs., $6 25. “A “ $3 00. Potatoes—Sw et 40a50. Irish. V bushel, 50,'400 Peaches—Dried, unpack'd, !as—peeled Gu7. Apples—4u E Rye—7s Rags—Cotton. 4 cts., frotn wagons. Hope—Manilla, lb 28(« 44 cts. Machine, “ “ llal2] cts. Cotton, “ “ 50u50. Salt— suck. 32 25. Sugar—Brow*', lb 15a 17. Syrup—Muscavado. 'p l gal., G5a75. Cuba Molasses, 50c P rt Tlon. Golden, gal,. Slal 25. Sorghum, gal.. 00a75 cts. Tobacco—Leaf. T* 20*30. Medium, “ “ 00a75. Prime, “ 00a81 25. I Tea—?l 25a52 25, j Wheat—Bsal 10. Wool—Washed. T{4 lb 25*45 cts. j Feathers— lb GO. ! Beaswax— 9> 28. j Tallow— “•* 10 i Barley— bush 90a 1 00. I Oats— •* “ 50. j Peas—9o t * \ SET CATION as teacher, by a young Ta lly. References exchanged. Address, A. C., octlStf Times Calhoun. Gn. FOR SALE, TWO Barrels Golden Syrup, at Wholesale or Retail, at cost and carriage- Apply to OcLl3tf. C. J. THAYER * 00- GREAT BARGAINS 111 Cullioun, Ga. O Sali, per sack, #2.25 Sugar. 5 to 8 pounds for one dollar. Coffee 4 “ “ « a*. Roswell Thread, per bunch, 1.60 Golden Syrup. 75c Molasses. 45 to 50c Clear Side Bacon, 20c Lard, 21c Rope, 20c Nails, 6 J to 8c Horse and Mule siloes, 8 * u Oe Clinton H-esc shoe Nails. 28c All other articles in the Grocery line proportionately law. We respect! ally invite all to "conic and see.” .yeiJOti PITTS A JOHNSON. 1870, 1870, Come, Everybody and Buy IST E AV FALL'WINTER DRY GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing ! Grroceides, AND GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES. BOAZ, BARRETT & CO., AT TIIK Big Brick Store ! NEAR THE RAILROAD. TTTE are always prepared, with a full VY and complete stock, to otL*r induce meats to purchasers of STAPLE DRY GOOD. FANCY DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS. SHOES, NOTIONS, &c. We also keep a large and choice Stock of F.UIILI GROCERIES! Which we are prepared to sell as Cheap a? anybody in this part of the country. Our stock consists in part of SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON. LARD, SYRUP, RICE, SALT, Tobacco, Snuff, 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 Trices for Wheat and Produce generally, BOAZ, BARRETT b CO. Calhoun, Ga,. Aug. 11, 1870. ts ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY. iLuction. Barrett & Mayson —Auction & Com mission Merchants, Murictte st., Atlanta, Ga. J. H. Garrett, Auctioneer; A. S. Mayson. Cashier and Financial Manager. Consign ments solicited. Cash advanced on goods in store. sept29’7o-3m M. Menko, Bro. & Cos. —Dealers in STAPLE <& FAXCV DRY GOODS, Clothing, Roots and Shoes, Huts, Caps, Trunks, Ac. Liberal inducements offered to country mer chants. 28 Whitehall st., 2 doors from Ala bama street, (next to Jack’s Confectionery.) Atlanta, Ga. sopt29'7o-6m HAIR DRESSING AND MILLINERY. Ladies’ Hair Dressing Establishment. MVDAME WILDA—No. 40. Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. Real and imitation Hair Goods always ou hand. Fancy and Orna mental work done to order. sept29’7o-3m MISS S. A. STROCIv —Would inform the public that she is prepared to do all kinds of Millinery and Dress-Making; also, Hair-work or Braiding done to order, and in the neatest manner. Terms reasonable. All work warranted. sept29’7o-'lui A TTORXEYS A T LA JIT OTIS JONES—Attorney at Law. Will practice in all the Courts of Atlanta and adjoining circuits. Office, corner Whitehall and Alabama sts., Atlanta, Ga. sept29-bm FM. JACK. —Manufacturer and Deal . er in all kinds of Candies. Crackers. Canned Fruits, Pickles, Sauces, Nuts. Rais ens. Cakes. Preserves, .fellies, Foreign Fruits, Toys and Fancy Willow-Ware; also. Fancy Family Groceries. sept29’7o-3m L B. LANGFORD, Wholesale and . Keta 1 dealer in Stoves, Hollow Ware, Tin-Ware, Cutlery &c., &c., Atlanta, Ga. L O O Tv ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICTURE! ALL, who know 'hemselves indebted to the undersigned, ire requested to cmoe for ward and pay up. Indulgence has erased t. be a virtue. I need and must Lave money. Verbum sat. (Vcplotf ) R. M. YOUNG. MIMA STATE FAIR. /N EN i LUMEN visiting Atlanta during tli*- \J( State Fair, can find one of the largest an 1 best selected stock of consisting in part Dress Silk. Cassimere, the Rhine, the Fritz, and every other style known to the fashion able world, at .1. M. HOLBROOK'S, octlS-lu: 40 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. ANY QUANTITY of•• Fine Virginia Leaf’’ and Manufactured Tobaccos at DeJOURNETT A SON S, <h ?. Bread A Bridge *t»,, fhwnr, Gw. AY. r>. HOYT & CO. Dltt’GS, MEDICINES, -*•— —• AND DRUCCIST SUNDRIES, No. 43, Broad st., ROME, GA. Whoicoalo Agents For Round Tin, Plantation Bitters. California Vinegar Bitters. Ed Wilder & Co’s. Preparations, Pemberton. Tarh r and (Vs. PrepV Ayer k Co's. Preparations, White Lead, and Linseed Oil. * AH of which will be -cM at Manufacturer's Trice."*. septL>, 187(My ATTENTION EVERYBODY! e- FOSTER ./ HARLAN, Would remind the people of Cherokee Georgia of the fact that they are still at their old stand on the corn' r of Court House an 1 Wall streets, ready 1o supply every body’s wants in the way of SWi.? AND fANCY DH.T GOODS’ CfcOTSlftfi, BOOTS, SnOES, HATS, &e. 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.. A\ kich are sold at the lowest market price". Will pay market prices for all kinds of country produce. Aug 11 1 ts j $6,000 For One Hollar! S3oax3o~' Worth of Heal Estate —AM) Personal Property, * To be Raffled tor at Calhoun, Ga., DECEMBER 26, 1870. Every Ticket Guaranteed a Prize. SO,OOO For One Dollar! $6,000 For One Dollar ! 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 officer". R<>nd for circulars tickets, fte. to * H. K. IIICKS& CO., oet2ol.il Calhoun. Ga. Wonderful Invention! ECIPTIAN INh POWDER MAKES a beautiful.glossy Blaek Ink. which alter thorough tests, has proven itself superior to any writing fluid now in use. Fur DEEDS, RECORDS, &c., it is superior to any heretofore offered—re training black and bold upon paper af ter passing through tests which obliter ated other inks in a moment. A Gallon for One Dollar! This wonderlul powder is put up in 1 gallon packages, which are sent to any part of the country, pre paid, on receipt f ONE DOLLAR. THE PROCESS OF MAKING is very simple—only put the Egyptian Ink Powder into a gallon of b >iling water. 'Or well, and you have a gallon of supe rior writing ink. After thoroughly testing this ink for two years, we have taken the agency for this State, and will send the powders to any part of the State, on receipt of the price—ON E DOE LA R. If, in any case, entire satisfaction is not given, the money will be refunded on application. Address all orders to ‘ TIMES OFFICE,” nov3tf Calhoun. Ga. (illicit STATE PAIR. I ADIES v;.«iting Atlanta during the State J Fair, will find at the Store of J. 31, 110 l brook, 40 Whitehall Street, one of the largest and most desirable Stock of Furs, consisting in Setts complete. Sable, ?dink. Seal Skin. Fitch, Grown and White Coney. Squir r< 1 ami Astrachaw ; also, a great variety of Childrens* & Misses Furs & Cloaks, which will be sold at such low prices, that will defy competition. J. M. HOLBROOK. oct!3-lm 40 Whitehall st., Atlanta. Ga. jrST ARIUV]] J>, MORE of th at Good Old California Brandy, 3 or 4 years old : also, Wine of allkinds, Ale, Porter, Ac. at C. J. TIIAYER & CO’S Oct.lStf. Confectionery. MI.KT3D THIS ! \LL person l - indebted to us are earnestly . requested to call and help us raise funds to pay for the monster stock now being op ti ed in our store. We know times are tight, but we have-relied upon some friends to help us when pressed for funds, they have used our goods, and we hope it is only necessary to remind them that wc need the mon» r. Oct.iatf. BOAZ. BARRETT A GO. DR. D. G. HUNT, Physician and Druggist, tALII OCX. C A Railroad Boarding Rouse, By MRS. BKELLEY, CALHOUN, - - GEORGIA. Within ten steps of the Depot. oetl3tl Sugars, Coffees. Teas. Syrup, Rice, Cheese, Pepper and Spice, and Factory Yarn* in abundance at DeJOURNETT 4 SON S, Corner Stern, Ron*, fit. SICKNESS, PAIN & DEATH r'«T»* M f.»r relations vs nat*r*-#t l»om which non*- escape, ’’hwh.tN *ut. Ul'U'W t *»M)f rrm, the doodad intellect. “'sd-ep heaving » red,!* *~d J hrrw. the tottering gat, all indicate prctHiua *iryssfoo of hr Knowing ihut **i»rrcr»mi • ut uie tb if < f t ine,*’ a'l nttclligeof befrg i •Os It for r filed vi-to n Cif famS'setd* permit; w|»il ih->«e who do not ,rt np>f the principle tN»t "dciST* are dar gerr'in*," generally lose more tth» and pity more w -jiiir. Thousand* of. mothara and d**-gh era ir mllata tiona and conditions of are russet rg, linear* inr »nd dying fr m :hn rff eta ot aom* end d r vi dial FEMALE COMPLAINtT"* -TTI-r II ■ I II That claims it* r : c'im* thmught wt the length and bread'll of ottr hind Many female* buffer in some war st each month* Ij |*riod; a. me ir»rls are in great penl at tbe rnmniftiremcnl of mens'rnation, while other ones dread Us dechne at the turn of life.'* Sometime* the menstrual ff.w is too mu« b, pr too littla, nr niav be attended with pt in ; mav tie irregular or emirel* ch ck.*d, or rhenged in apptarat.re. at tended with mber dint< easing si mptnm*. Gu corrhcea, ot tbe ••Whiles,’' frequently rirsin* the ays'etn. or ulce>atioo ot tbe womb ®av create pain and cause rat id pros'r’ttion. Fal’ing of the womb is an exceedingly common compl .int. giviug much tumble and distress, which, under ordinary treatment, ia difficult to cure. Hysterica. Green Sickneas, It fillability of th« \A omb. aid other aerioUs and fata complaint* fol low the (etnale so* thrnnghout life, Lives ‘here a medical gentleman who has or can relieve the fair sex of tbe above troubles* Not many, la there no combinalinn of tentedia] agents that wist come to her rescue T We answer, Y’ea. ENGLISH Female BITTERS. The only ac* nnwledged Uterine Tonie and Female Regulator known, will cure all those complaint* those mentioned in nti inciediblv shot t time. Tbe Bitters at once arouse*, strengthens and restore* the womb to its natural condition, removing ob structions, relieving pain and regulating tbe monthly petiod. Yonder stands a pale, feeble and languid girl, just bursting into womanhood ; she is the pride ol all, but hark! she silently ateala a pi'kle, eats chalk, or • slate |»eDcil; no appetite f , r f"** l i she toms with a dull eye and seeks sol itude ; ler eye no lot ger spark*?*; I er merrv laugh ts no longer heatd ring i>g through the air; she mopes about with bio diess lips and gums,- with headache, nalpitation. constipation swim ming o» the be d.cold feet and hands, melancholy; she has a coated tongue. nffnsive breath, sad a bo-t of other t vds too numeroos to mention. W hen neglected all these symptoms become sggravated. there is sick stomach, heartburn, a da k line settle* under the ryes, the legs and ankle* a e swollen, the hair loses its glues and •alls off, there is brittleness and splitting ot the ft g r-naila, swollen abdomen, extieme nervous ne.'.*, bctfulness, pains and aches, dry cough. Hysterical Fits, rap and » rostrali n, epi'epsy and d»*M"h ! If you, nr anv of your fiends, are thus afflicted, rend at once for a Bottle of English Fe male Billets and heou-.-d. It eftects are magical tv? such complaints. S relv no mother will post* prtne and detav this duty until DE^H^AT^H^D^^! Id all these opm plaint a (he system evidently owe a -.vartT ut te l blood an.! Mr*. Churchill, in his wot k on Dm-iisesof Females, says : “Ife-anng it .inirt<l thet the bO' tt i.-i reniHi k.iblv deftcieut in red corpuscles, and the known property of titoy to correct this condition, theorv suggests it as ly most to be rei ed on, the best of which is the U Gate. ’ Cttra'e of Iron enters largely inta the con■ posit jo** o f English Female Hi ters, combined with |K)w# rfui vegetable tonic* c f rn»e qualitiet. Among the ar.ountaioj of Teunessef hd<l the ptn<-v woods of Ma t sippi, ia h.und a certain bard and fluty tortt, which has Itees in secret use by •omeold midw;ves for tnatiy years, pn-aeasteg itiHgtc powers in regulating «nd' restoring all fe male* suffering won anv affect ion of the womb. I bis root we hare obtained gave it a lair test in our practice and it is now one ot tbe principle fn g. in these Bitters Other powerful uterine ?i (I general tonics also enter into its c<»n posit<nn Weal.-oadd LcpUnda orlllat k root, si fficient ?o ac Upon the lirer and keep the bowels open. $6,000 For One Dollar! BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS, M ddle aged matrons, those at the critics! period, and the aged grandmother, are all cu-eo by the use of o’>r Errglieii Female Hitters, now prescribed and used bv physicians alt ever rhe eonntrv. It 'nil ate troubled with Falling ot th* W mb, a'tended wiih a sense ot weight and bear mg down ttain in the back an'* side, and other attendant ►■vils, English Female Bitters will give entire re lief Th -se at the ‘‘turn of life,” in or he, s after css fi ement, and all others (male or female) who are con’-ale.-cent* fiom any pr* trailed or debilitating complaint, m ho gain strn gih slowly, and * boee and ia slow wnd imperleet, wi I ffnd «he»a Holers the very thing their * vat cm demands. It gives a powerful appetite, aids and assists diges tion. arouses th* liver, strengthens mentally and physically, and tills the whole system with pore crimson blood cours>ng through its channels. Common Grog-Shop Bitters. K'n-ptv Bitter Bottles, of various styles, can be found around aim at every dwelling and cabin throughout the l«n i. Tl.etr ta-t« is pleasant,-and ire xrive.HTt«rn to core almost every disease, while the m«imf*ol'em know tl ey possess no turdirinal} n*j erties a hateve* - . They are ao many d>s nises for exceedingly rommon beverages ’* hirh do not, nor o n not possible cure any one. Bessie ol these plea ant bitters in quart hst les, they contain a sling (or your vitals, and bs who buys *hem ca rt*-s a “tot»er s” gog into bis house One man who knows nothing abon* med cine, Sara bis big bottles of common stuff will cu-e chills and fever, rhumatism and cwnsump t on; another, whose bottle t* verv famey. Cures all impurities of the bio* and, makesoid m- ti toung, casts ont denis, restores *x£K t to the blind, and numerous other miracles; wt.de ret another, whs presumes every man a drunkard, proanses Incurs colic, ingrow ng nsils. ve low fever, hesrt disease and love si* k uiuidtDs!! We know tbev make no such rflres. we know the people st targe srs deceived and saiiidfed, ad as we desire to ves ‘•ilaie rhea- c-mmon humbugs maks the follsw i g challenge to one ai.d all: ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS rtarMrmifii ■w 11 mmmtmmmmammimmm Ti at on* tesspotMiful of ENGLISH FEMALE BIT * Fit"' eon tains as much medicinal properties ■s on- bo'fte of snr «I the pleasantly tested com* i,on anr< r' ised b*tte< sos tbe *ay ! The triedical p- i e*>-ion to dcr id** the question. Be it order* s’o and ihat English Feios’e Hi»tem is not a bever aj •, bn* is a » ' wertul |r*j*i and Vegetab'e Tonis combined, curing cmg sia .tirrg cLrocte female com; 'am«s in ererj d;rr*ct-< n. Put up in 'erge bottle* at s’s .V> tr b-ttle, ot six bottles foe IH.' C, and su'd by Dnggis?» asd Merchants everywhere J P. DROMf.OOLE ft CO., PtnpV Men ptis, Tern*. DROMGUOLE & CO.'S BUCHD. The best sod cheapest comb nstiop fur all af octi n' * f the K'sdr.ers itsd Bladder ever offered to tbe i übiic. h m i repaisd by regalsr physi> c ans asd u ed b« th. pr -fesrioo. Pr c $! or six Lottie* lor Sold by Dntf* givta and Merchants ever v where J F. U KOMUOOLE ft CO.. MempMt, Tmm.