Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
at Fairmount.
<’ol. h N. Trammell, Democratic
didate for the State Senate, l’roin
isfDistrict, will address the citizens of
county, at F.irmount, on lues
■L v the 13th inst.
Other candidates are invited te be
present. ■ ...
returned.— Mr. C. A. Harris has
returned from Atlanta, where he
has boen negotiating for the sjdendid
and silver winches, jewelry, &c.,
that constitute some of the prizes to be
raffled, in connection with valuable
real esuite, fine stock, Ac., by 11. Iv.
Dicks A Cos., in this place on tho 2Ctli.
The contract for prizes in this line was
given to fleo. Sharp. (u Atlanta. \ *
Mvstkiiious Death.— Mr. R.. B.
Speeds, an old citizen o" this county,
died at the residence of C. K. Laze dy,
ten miles from Ca’houn. on Tuesday
night. He was spending i <fi n'yt v. Ith
Mr. Lazenley, and went to bed appar
ently as well as usiv 1 for a meu of his
n , :C —he was oh seventy—a id was
found dead in h s bed the next nioru
jn'f—the portion of b'sbo ’y i idicat,'ng
that he d'ed without a struggle.
—
Atlanta Business Caros. —We
have hut one new card this week from
the merchants of Atlanta. Mr. W. L.
Martin has opened a large stock of gro
ceries and confectioneries, to which lie
calls the attention of our readers; and
from what we have bean able to see of
him. we are persuaded that success will
crown his efforts. lie also proposes to
give special attention to the real estate
business. \ f
A ‘reliable gentleman, just from tlie
front/ informs us that there will be a
general change fn the schedule of both
passenger and freight trains on the State
Road next Sunday. We got no particu
lars further than that the up passenger
train will dine here.
If there is anybody in the country un
acquainted with the fact already, they
can soon learn that our veteran hotelist,
E. It. Sasseen, knows how to feed.
— '
Mr. Editor :
You will please announce, by prbVsh-
in<r nils card that lan no. r. candidate
for the Legislature. I have had no in
tention f’ov the beginning of engaging
in any canvass controversy ; or discussion,
and as I do not wish to give even a p/e
--text so; my be’.ig placed in the idsc po
sition of favoring a Dciiiocml’c defeat,
by dividing ibe votes o’ the party, 1
tldnk t my dc v to withdraw uy name
altogether as a candidate.
It. Gael ngton.
Calhoun, Dec. 7.
Peterson’s Magazine for January,
1871, is already out, and is a marvel of
beauty and merit. We do not know 7
when w T e have seen lovlier engravings
than the two steel plates. “Gracic’s
Pet ” and “Coasting/ tho latvcr makes
us blow our fingers, it is so cold. The
fashion plates of ‘ Peterson” are always
most excellent, and the one in the Jan
uary number is a perfect gem of loveli
ness. The stories are all unusually good
even for “Peterson.” By a 1 ! means sub
scribe for this Magazine for 1881. It
both the cheapest and the best. The
tore two dollars a year, with great re
ductions to clubs, viz.: 5 copies for SB,
or 8 eop.es for sl2, with boJi an extra
copy and a superb premium engraving,
to the person getting up the club. Spec
imens are sent gratis to those wishing to
get up clubs. Address Chas. J. Peter
son, 20G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Agricultural Society.
Calhoun, Ga., Dec. 6, 1870.
Gordon County Agricultural Society
met according to adjournment—Presi
dent in the chair.
Roll called and absentees roa ked.—
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
On motion the following naxies were
added to the committee to select location
and sobcit subscriptions for fab ground,
and committee allowed unit] Maxell to
vepart —W. J. Cantrell, H. C. Hunt.,
Capt. Wiley Dyre, D. C. Irwin.
On motion it was requested, that each
member supply himself with a die-/ and
record his transactions during the next
year; Mr. Elam Christian requested to
ascertain cost of same.
The following resolution adopted:
Resolved, That the constitution be
amended so as to read “third Saturday”
instead of “first Tuesday,” in a-tide
first, sect toil sth of the constitution of
thw society. Signad. A. Ross.
Members requested to meet at eleven
o’clock.
< ultivation of corn and oats, subject
tor discussion at next regular meeting;
3d Saturday in January, 1871.
JAS. ROGERS, Pres.
C. A. Haer-s, Sec.
Homicide of Col. Ames.
lhe Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger. of the 3d says :
Ihe following special dispatch f-om
Dawson giving the result of the trial of
• <mn Kelly for the murder of Colonel
Ames, will surprise the public; but we
now nothing of the evidence before the
jury:
Dawson, Ga., Decmber 2.
fthtor* Telegraph J* Messenger : The
Nerd let of the jury in the case of the
• tate against John Kelly, for the mur-
J r \t Ames, proprietor of
e New Orleans Circus, in November
last, was “AW guilty"
PREMIUM WAGONS AJnI)
THE CELEBRATED
AV liitewater W agons
. have been justly awarded the highest Premium at
the great State Fairs, recently held at Atlanta, Ga.,
Jaud St. Louis, Mo.
r
Nov. 22, 1870.
The Whirling of Fortune.
At the time when a daugher of the
King of Italy is a fugitive from Re
publican France a son of the same mon
arch has been iovited to mount the
throne of Spain. And his acceptance
of tlie i ivi atiou is officially announced.
This is another tu r n of the whirligig of
fortune fate or destiny. The new King
of Spain is the \hlrd son of the present
King of Italy. lie was born on the
JOih of May, 1845, and Is 25 years of
age. His Royal Highness bolds the
commission of Lieutenant-General in
the Italian army and chief of a brigade
of cavah-v. lie was married on ihc
30. h of May, 1807, to the Princess
! Marie Victoire Charlotte Henrietta
Jean, daughter of Prince Charles Eman
uel Cistern a and Louisa Caroline, Cbis
laiiie, Coumess de Merode. He belongs
to the noble house of Savov, and is a
gentleman of courage and repuie. In
Italy, the P<Wce has always been popu
lar with Ihc masses, on account of his
supposed leaning in favor of more ad
vanced and liberal views on the subject
of government. This will be one point
to his score with the Spanish people.—
Bui he accepis a throne under unfavor
able circumstances. IJe is the choice
of lcades who cheated the Spaniards
out of ihe legitimate fruits of a revolu
tion which banished the Bourbon wo
man from power and authority. In
stead of Prim and his associates consult
ing the men w 7 ho made the revolution a
success as to its after f uit,s, they began
negotiations with other Powers on the
subject of a candidate for the Imperial
pu pie, and denounced, and in some
cases, butchered ibe Republicans. This
embittered ibe masses, and they will
look with suspicion and hatred upon a
King, no matter what sentiments he
may hold or represent. The people of
Spain, like those of France, desire a re
public. They wiU be satisfied with
nothing less. 7'’'in may seat a .scion of
the House of Savoy upon the throne,
but iha* act wdl not satisfy ihe Repub
licans, They will continue agitation,
and thus educate the people to the de
sired point of. changing the government
in a sure and elective manner.
Sketches in Paris—A Dismal
Picture.
A letter from Paris, in the Bostou
Journal says: “Broken—utterly bro
ken—is the commerce of both Franco
and Ge many to-day. We hardly re
alize how tremendous is ibe duel goim*
on. I ranee is not wholly under the
Prussian knife, but ihe clouded politics
and deserted vineyards and fields are
disheartening. Paris, clearing bouse
number iwo of this continent, is block
ed. The seven hundred and fi ’ y thous
and worki >g meu and women do noth
ing but hammer at cannon, mould bul
lets, and bod wounds. Still an ac
quaintance who came out in the last
squad of Americans says that the opera
is certainly to be opened shortly at
Paris, and that cantatas of liberty will
be sung there.
At ihe Fraucais, the other day the
“ Misanthrope’’ was put upon the stage,
the gentlemen appearing in costume Re
v ile. The most dramatic city ii the
world cannot l.cep its theaters long
closed. Although ihe ladies all dress
in sonib-e colons, and the audience rooms
are lighted with candles, the people
manage to be very jolly. Mademoiselle
Agar, fiesh, piquant beamy! may all
bombs spare thee! recites ibe Ma»se’l
laise, with the tears in her great black
eyes.
The street peddlers snarl out. “Cos •-
of ihe Imperial family!
One son !” O l d ladies sell candle-e ids
which they have hoarded for many
months and now they get exorbitant
piiccs for them, because no one knows
how soon light may be greatest of lux
uries. Republican songs, and dubiously
moral caricatures—but qu'ie as moral
as were ihc persons whom they carica
ture—appear in the shop windows.—
The omnibuses run from Bicetre under
fire down into ihe city, and hacks ply
in ihe same dreamy, devil-may-care
fashion.
All good citizens now confine them
selves io bread and coffee, and let ihe
weaker and poorer have ihe meat. The
vegetarians are in ecstasies. The poor
servant women and sewing girls—you
will remember that I have once given
you an idea wbat ihese latter earn—are
suffering horribly in the siege. Many
of them in the and melee, can get
nothing to eat; their last bit of money
is gone, and suicide or the hospital is
their only relief. The number of self
murders does not seem to have been so
large since the investment of Paris as
before. This is a somewhat noteworthy
fact. The excitement probably makes
misery somewhat more supportable.
Butter. —An exchange advises peo
ple to do without bu- ter, or at least to
use much less ihan ihey have been in
the habit of doing. As for girls, it
says if they only knew of ihe ravages
that butter makes upon their complex
ions, how it ehanges the lillies and roses
of their cheeks into a “perfectly horrid”
billious yellow and makes every one of
them look five years older, they would
as soon wear last year’s bonnets as to
eat an ounce of the stuff.
PITTS & JOHNSON, Calhoun, Greor<ria.
CANDIDATES.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the
name of JOHN HUDGINS, as a candidate
for Sheriff of Gordon county, at the ensu
ing election in December next.
~ WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the name of JOHN H. ARTHUR, as a
candidate for the office of Treasurer of Gor
don county, at the ensuing election in Decem
ber nexl.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the nam? of N. J. BOAZ, as a candi
date for the office of Treasurer of Gordon
county, at the ensuing election in December
next.
~ WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the name of D. E. BARRETT, as a
candidate for tlie office of Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of Gordon county, at the ensuing
election in December next.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce tlie
name of T. J. NORTON, as a candidate
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 W. G. C. DILLARD, Sr.,
as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector
of Gordon county, at the ensuing election in
December next.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Wo are authorized to announce the
name of J. 11. McCOOL, as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Gordon county.
Election in December next.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. M. RUSSELL, as a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Gordon county, at the
ensuing election in December next.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We eve authorized io announce the
name of J A MES M. REEVES, as a candidate
for die office of Tax Receiver of Gordon
couniy, ai she ensuing election in December.
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized »o announce the
name of JOHN GRESHAM, as a candidate
for She/off of Gordon couniy, at the ensuing
election in December next. If elec.cd, M>*.
G. W. TAYLOR sviH se*ve as Deputy She *i IT.
FOR TAX CO ELECTOR.
W e are er. >o announce .be
nr me o T. A - . K j'.’S as :• carulYiue for Tiu
Cos oc o• o" Go r oil eon ny. E'ec on iu
Decern kv* ncx.. seal'll.e
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We at e authorized <o announce ibe
name of PRESTON C. MOSS, as acs/ncVdMe
for Tax Receiver of Gordon county. E'cc
tion in December next.
M’\ Moss is an orphan boy and has a fam
ily dependent on him for ibe'<• support.
FOR CHE SHEERIOR COURT.
WE ARE ,\ IjTiIOBiZPO io announce the
name o" C. A. Harr s S. as a candi
date foe Clerk o“ .ae Sr >c : o ' Cou' iof Go •-
don courty, r.i die ensuing c l cciion in
December nex... Sept 22-ui
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
WE abe at thohizeT) to announce the name
of CLEMENT ARNOLD, ESQ., as a suit
able man for the office of Tax Collector of
Gordon county. Election in December next.
scpi3-1870tc
MARKETS.
CALHOUN PRICKS CURRENT.
CORRBCTEW WEEKLY.
Times Office, Dec. 8 1870.
Bo tier—oo from wagons.
Cot. on— 1 2£
Bacon—S •oohlcrs, 'p ft 150,10
Clear T'.‘l) Sides. 18010.
CVp • S'aes. 19020.
T> Vft H:'.\‘s, IS.
Cos ‘1 — Sew, 60
C>*c ei'v —' o a wagons, 15020
Cos Tec—O’o 04 ft 22^023.
.1: v. Gooos
K , —'on wagons, 20cts.
Plo. • —'’‘oin wagons, 3 cents.
G Ti' • Apples—7s cents.
Honey—lool Sc.
Iron—'p ft 4103.
Lard ft 18020.
Lea 'ter—Sole, 'p ft 30040.
Upper, 500. t 00.
Kip Skins, cacti, 84 000$5 00.
C.4"Skins, $4 00087 00
Lo vbe-—Dry, M. f... 815020
Me' I —"'‘otn coun.’-y mills 65.
NaOs—Cut. $5 250.88 00.
Oil—Tanner’s {4 gal., 81 200140.
Kerosene, “ 750 80.
Esirella, it 11 40a50.
Cas.or, p»s., $6 25.
! ‘£ “ S3 60.
Poia.o-'v—Sweet, 40a50.
1 v’sh. 44 busliel, SOO>OO
Peaches—Dried, unpecled, 4as—peeled Ga 7.
A-.-t'cs-CaU
Eye—76
lings—Cotton, 3 cts., from wagons.
Rope—Manilla Ip 1b 280 33 cts.
Machine, “ “ 11»12£ cts.
Conon, “ “ 30a50.
gal —sack. $2 25.
Suga r —Tlrow”. 'p 1b 12}a17
Syrup—Muscavado, "p gal., 05a75.
Cuba Molasses, 50c {4 gallon.
Golden, "p gal., slal 25.
Sorghmn, 'ip gal., 60a75 cts.
Tobacco—Leaf. *p ft 20a30.
Medium, “ “ 60a75.
Prime, “ “ 90a$l 25.
Tea—s 1 25a S2 25.
Wheat—lal 15.
Wool—Washed, 'ip lb 25a45 cts.
Feathers- - ’p ft6o.
Reas wax— "p ft 28.
Tallow-- ““ 10
Barley— 'p bush 90a 1 00.
Oats- - “ “ 50.
Peas- -i 0
MOO'D THIS 2
ALL ne sorts indebted lo us a~e earnes.ly
requested to call aud help us raise funds
io pay for the monster stock now being open
ed in ocr Store. We know times are light,
but we have relied upon some friends ioitelp
us when p essed fqr funds, they have used
our goods, and we hope it is only necessary
to remind them that we need the money.
Oct.iatf. BOAZ, BA It RETT & CO.
imriflTUE.
Male and Female.
THE next Session of this Institution wTM
commence on the second Monday in Jan
uary, 1871.
Rates of Tuition:
First Glass, per session of 5 months $7.50
Second “ “ “ “ “ 1(1,00
Third “ “ “ “ “ 15.00
Fourth “ “ “ “ “ 20,00
Instrumental and Vocal Music, 20,00
This School is at Sonora, Gordon county,
Ga., in a good morid neighborhood, ten miles
East of Cklhoun. and consequently, free from
ihe demoralizing influence of towns and vil
lages, upon the young. Board, including
washing, can he had in the vicinity at §llO a
month. Studem sdesiring id can rent rooms
ai low rates and board themselves.
The MUSIC DEPARTMENT, as heretofore,
is un«ler the supervision of Mbs N. Matuxpa
Smith, a graduate of the School for the Blind,
Macon, Ga.
As to the character of this School, weres
pec fully refer to the numerous citizens of
Go’-don and adjoining counties, who have ex
tens' vely patronized us for the past two years.
In addition to the educational opportuni
ties, -hat we have, heretofore, been able to
offer, we announce to ihose seeking an educa
ion, the following improvements in this
Schoo l for tlie year 1871: The services of
MissJl. S. Alexander, of Mobile. Ala., have
been procured as Teacher of French. Miss
Alexander is a thorough French Scholar,
speaks the language fluently, and we guaran
tee success in this Department. During the
present vacation, the buildings will undergo
such repairs ay will render them convenient
and comfortable. We have purchased a set
of Su-veying ins.ruments, and we propose to
teach this science practically. A good Piano
has also been procured. For the encourage
ment of Oratory, a suitable prize will be
awarded to the best Declaimer at ihc Bose of
each spring session. We call the attention
of the public to the cheapness of our school,
both in reasonable board and to the fact that
many of our best students rent rooms and
hoard themselves, at. a trifle above what it
would cost them to live at home.
T. M. FULTON. A, M., F*d icinel.
Sonora, Gordon county, Ga., Dec. 1,70-ts
CALHOUN ACAHIII.
TD R cxcrcscs of this Insulation will |
be resumed on Monday. January 9. j
1 1 J ‘ *
• O i 1.
Air. G EO. S. FULTON who has been t*ecli
iog in the Academy for the present yea' te
te ns his sincere thanks .o his paPons rod
»’ 'ends for tbc’r liberal patronage and sup
povt in ihe nasi, and by close and assiduous
attention to his business, hopes io merit their
encouragement in the future.
The town of Calhoun is most beatiifully sit
uated, the centre of one of ihe richest coun
ties in the Btaie and possessing in an emi
nent degree, those desirable at.iihutes—
wealth and plemy. li is the intention of the
P’ ' tcipal to make Calhoun Academy iiUc’ ior
.o none in the advantages conferred unon
hose p’epa'ing ihcmselvcs for College. A
genCcmau of a libcal education possessing
a tho’ough knowledge of six different lan
guages and having some expc’iencc in his
cnU "g o" teaching, he will ever devote him
self o the best inte’ests. both moral as well
as iotellectoal. of bis pupils. Assistants of
exVe’ ienced ahibty wiß he secured as ihe ne
ces .'ties of the Insti u iou may require.
RATES OF TUITION:
1 si Cffiss—O-ihography, Reading, Wri
t' ng &Pi imary Ariihraetic.pr mondi, si,oo
2nd (.’ass—English Grammar, Geogra
phy and Avi ill metre, per month, 2.00
ord C'ass—Higher English Branches
and Element'y vllgehia, per month, 2,f>o
4th C'la^s—Anc’ent and Mode l n Lan
guages and Mailiematic*. per month, 3.00
All students will he charged from time of
entrance to the close of the Term, save in
cases of protracted sickness.
Good hoard can be obtained in Calhoun
) rom eight to ten dollar s per month. Where
students mess togeihei, i hey can lire at much
tower 7 a es. Tm'.iort lequircd monthly.
GEO. 8. FULTON A. 8.. Principal.
Cji’ /omi Ga., December 1, 1070-if
“OLD SANTA CLAUS!”
—AT —
C. J. THAYER & CO.’S.
We 1 1 Suppled with ‘Goodies’* for ihe
Li k l *. Young Foils,
Old Folks aod everybody else, coni
n' ising a fine nsso’ tu»vu> of
CANDIES,
of evere variety and sfvle
FRUITS. NUTS, LAY Ell RATS* NS,
TOYS, FIRE CRACKERS
Fine Chewing and Siuok’ng Tobacco,
Cigars. Pipes, Ale,
Fine wines, Brandies, & whiskey
by the qunre or boule. And vtery t l)'ng
uj be found in a firsf-eless conhci ioiierv.
C. J. THAYER & CO."
Calhoun, Dee. 1, 1870. lm
Extra Heavy Bagging!
WE have just received a large lot of heavy
baggirg--2 pounds to the ya’d—which we
are offering at 83 cents ner ya rd.
nov24.f BOAZ. EA BRETT & CO.
DEJornxKTT & Sox. Rome, Ga., will always
pay the very highest market price for Coun
try Froduee.
Gordon Couniy Farmers, whenever you
visit Rome don’t fail to call on DeJournett A
Son for Groceries.
Always on hand, the very best and cheapest
of Groceries. For sale bv
Df-JOUKNETT & SON,
Got. Broad & Bridge sta,, Rome, Ga.
Bev. A. Martin,
ATTORXEY AT LA IU,
DAHLONEGA, ... GEO
Nov 10 1870 ts
Ah 7 QITANTITT "Fine Virginia Loaf”
and Manufactured fobaccos at
DkJOURNETT & SON'S.
Cox. Broad k Bridge sta., Rome, Ga.
nov24.f
i r itmmii & co.,
Wholesale Merchants
—AND
N. W. flt S. W. Corners Public Square,
JASPER, - TENN.
o
Dry Goods Department:
CANEDONIAN DRESS TARTANS,
Beautiful Styles—Only 22 £ cents.
Corded Alpaca— 27l «s. peryard.
AMUKES —Beat >ttftil SSTVUES,
At *22J cents per yard.
Mohair Poplins —Double Width,
At 33 J cents per yard.
POPLIN ALPACA—DoubIe Width.
At 30 per yard.
SILVER SHIELD —DoubIe Warp,
BLACK ALPACAS.
We will sell
No. 15, 4fl cents. No. 35. 50 cents.
No. 25, 45 cents. No. 45, t>o cents.
No. 55, 05 cents.
Also, we would call especial nttention to onr
“Royal Standard” Black Alpacas.
(Trade Mark Registered in England,)
IMPORTED TO US.
They are especially ndapted for the Fall
Trade, and on account of their extra weight,
they hang ip tlic dress and snit. and are de
signed to take the place of the Poplin Alpaca,
and at far less cost.
PRICK LIST,
NO. NO.
3, 37 lc 55, 67
5, 42ic 75, 75c
15, 45c 85, B(hj
25, 50c 99, 85c
35, 55c 115, 95c
45, 60c 125, 1.10
We have reduced the price of our
JAPANESE SILK POPLIN ROBES
To $10.75 each.
These are the cheapest goods in the mar
ket. We have all shades.
The above prices are as low as some goods
can be bought in New York at Wholesale.—
Send for samples.
20,000 Yards
SEQUATCHEE A No. 1 DOESKINS,
In Steel-Mixed, Grey, Blue, Gold.
Red and B -own,
At G 2 1-2 Cents Per Yard.
These goods are guaranteed une
qualled. Send orders.
The Empire Boulevard Skirt,
At One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents.
This is New York Wholesale prices.
CQTTOI'I YAW.
We are wholesale agenls for the Em
pire State Cotton Mills, and will sell Cot
ton Yarns in any quantity, at manufac
turers’ prices.
We quote to-day:
No. 500, 12? cents.
“ GOO, 12} “
“ 700, 10 «
Short Hank, one dollar and thirty-five
cents per bale of five pounds.
This thread is guaranteed unequalled.
■gaOIHcI HSYO JS A
"MOT 5 ,,0I l Ai J 0 ‘nioo joj ofcmnpxo jo *» [t?« ioj
•siioJritfjvi OAoq«
eq*-jins oj Bsfaruuq ojqtiop ‘jCAuoq ‘oKjy
•oijqnd oqj pojqyo avou suoavji pu« o[qs
* urn ini him
WE call the attention of our consu
mers to or : brands of
Irish Linen & Linen Hamlkercli’fs.
No. 1 1 isii Linen, 40 cents.
No. 2 •* a 45 cents.
No. 3 “ “ 60 cents.
\Yc hr re Hh.vgy M.itt.ax’s Liven Hn.nc 1 -
ke c’’> sat 75c. 5., SI.OO. $l2O and $2.00
per do/e ?.
We also call to our Table
Linens and out* Linen .Shirt Fronts.
We hare Pa ’e L’.kti Sh' and P ’oo.s p.t 10c.s
each ; r’so p.t 12}, Jo. 20 25 30 and. JOccn.s
each—ihelp.-.ev usually sohl a t SI.OO.
The above p 'oesja ’e gue.»*ameci'. .obe'ess
than Im l r .he user I p *'ce« cl arged for came
goods by Rend l V'cfcltan.s.
Will sell 5000 dozen Best American
3 cord Spool Thread —Warranted 200
yards,
AT 35 CENTS PER DOZEN.
Send us an early order.
E. F. REDFIELD k CO.
Jasper, Tennessee.
o
Agricultural Department.
Cahoon’s Broadcast Seed Sower,
Til KB EST IX USE.
PRICE TEN DOLLARS.
Wil 1 save its price in one barrel of seed.
Age ins wanted. Send for circulars.
Also, we will sell:
225 Dodge Perfect Plows, No. 1, $9.
250 “ “ “ No. 2, $lO.
500 “ “ “ No. 3. $lO.
250 “ “ “ No. 4,312.
150 ££ “ ££ No. 5. sls.
250 Dodge Double Shovel Plows, $9.
1000 Dodge Kentucky Stock Bells at
manufacturers prices.
1000 Cahoon’s Seed Sowers, $lO.
250 Pittsburg Steel Peacock Plows,
No. 1. $9.
250 Steel Peacock Plows, No. 2. $lO.
500 Pittsburg Steel Plows. No. 3. sll
200 Steel Peacock Plows, No. 4. sl2.
And five hundred other Steel Plows
at manufacturers prices.
See terms to clubs and send orders.
We have at all times an immense stock
of Agricultural Implements and Machin
ery. all of which will be sold at manu
facturers prices.
We have a large invoice of ten-inch
Monkey Wrenches, which we will sell
at 75 cents.
TERMS TO CLUBS;
We oiTer the following great induee
me»’ s in •"mno’\s c'a'oi'aj .oge.lier for their
iculairgl Implements:
We have over o >c thousand plows—all sold
iu Mrn»’sve.u’*e T *s’ net prices. WITHOUT
FnE'GUT. To eluhs ordering ten plows at
? one time, we will give one ex.ra plow, same
s'ze as o Jers ordered.
YYe have ?a sock, over one thousand Ca
hoon's Broadcast Seed Sowers. To clubs or
de *ing six at one time, we will send one ma
chine FREE.
We seH Gale's Copper Si rip Feed Cu..er,
and warrant it to he the best in use. To c’ubs
onie'-ing 10 at one time, we will send 1 free.
We sell die S*ar Co-m-Shellcr- bo.h double
and single, wr ?-an.ed the loesi in use. Single
Slar wo-iii ST3. Double Sar woiih S2-*.—
Clubs ordering ten at one time, will receive
one. same size, fee.
Wc freely wn’—pni every,h'ng we sell, and
ihe above w'll enable iO obtain .heir
farm impleiuenis cheaper than they can from
any other market. We furnish illus.ra.ed
price v sis ami catalogues, when desired.
Send orders iimnedia.e’y to
E. F. REDFIELD k CO.,
Wholesale Merchants k Manufacturers,
Public Square, Jasper Tcnu.
BO?10’70-ly
W . „1) . II Ov T & CO .
DRUGS, MEDICIN KH,
AND
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES,
No. 43, Broad st., ROME, GA.
Wlioiosalo Agonts ipoi*
Rosadalis, Plantation Bitters, California Vinejrar Liftoff*
Ed Wilder k, Co’s. Preparations, Pemberton. Taylor k * ’ »’s pr >a
Ayer & Co’s. Preparations, White L ad. and Lins, and n,l *
All of which will be sohl at Manufacturer's Trices. F , ~, j-, .
$6,000 For One Dollar!
S3(XOOO~
Worth of Real Estate
Personal Property,
To be Ruffled for at Calhoun, Ga.,
DECEMBER 26, 1870.
Every Ticket Guaranteed a Prize.
$«,000 For One Dollar!
$6,000 For One Dollar !
Raffle to he conducted by six sworn Com
missioners.
Aokxts Wanted—to whom a liberal com
mission will be given. &
W. H. Dabney. Atlanta*
Oa., and county officers. Send for efrcubi'rs,
tickets. &e. to * H.. K. Hl( -KSd^CO.,
oct2otd Calhoun.
m IOO,OOO
JX GEE EXE A CES,
AWAY!
A FORTUNE FOR Aa
V tC , TAVO LLA R S.I O bJ ,
No Bogus Gift Enterprise!
But a Genuine Institution!
THR ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIA
TION, incorporated under the laws of the
State of Alabama, have resolved to give one
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!
In the city of Montgomery. Ala., on Sat
urday, December 81, 1870, or. as
soon before as the Tickets ure all sold, at
which time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS in U. S. currency wil! be given
away, to holders of Tickets, as follows:
1 Gift in U. S. cur’cy of $25,000, is $25,000
1 “ “ “ of 10,000, is 10,000
2 Gifts “ *• of s.o(K),iu*c UMKM)
5 “ “ “ of 2,000, f»rC 10.000
10 « “ “ of l,ooo.arc 10,000
20 “ “ “ of 500,arc 10,000
100 “ “ “ of lOO.are 10.000
1500 “ “ “ of lO.are 15,000
1030 Gifts of SIOO,OOO
The Award of Gifts
WILL be made under tl e supervision of
three Sworn Commissioners, gentlemen of
well-known integrity and high standing. Af
ter deducting the expenses of the Entertain
ment, the balance of the money will he ap
propriated to the objects for w hich the Asso
ciation was formed, viz: the introduction of
European Labor in the Southern States.
The reputation and cluv acter of the Incor
porators of this Association, coupled wity ev
ery safe-guard that the law of the land can
throw around it, is a guarantee that the dis
tribution will be Honestly and Fairly made,
and that every protection will he given hold
ers of Tickets in every part of the country.
In order to give all, Rich and Poor, an op
portunity at this
Grrand Soiiemo!
By vvluch iliev may become eu -idled in an
hou v , the Price of Tickets has been put at
ONLY TWO DOLLARS. A discount of ten
per ceui. wid be made to purchasers of SSO,
and ad’icooni. of 20 per cent, to purchasers
of SIOO wort h of Tic kets.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS.
125,000 Tickets Oi»ly will be Sold.
Pa- t es at a distance devring to purchase
Ticke.s must renet ihe money, direct to the
‘•Associa.'on,’’ as peratV -ess below.
ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION,
Monivome’-y, Alabama.
Read what the ne r y city papers
that know tue geu.leu'en, who a -e theniana
gc'-s am incorno ors of ties Association,
have to srv as io iheir i-eUr.bili.y audhonesty:
( F. om the Dady Alabama Siate Jnurnal.)
The Ame-rcan people rre strictly a perude
of forivnc ; ihev likt; to take a chanre ai a frig
so -tune fo»-a nmallmui ofiuonev. This scheme
aifo -ds them tliis opportunity. The first
award and the highest is $25,000. The low
est is ten dollars. Tlie price of tickets is on
ly iwo dollars. YY lien was «ueh an oppono
nLy presented to make a “pile*’ ou such u
small investment ? The of the
Association a*-e Julien Ifomans and Odo
Selierf. Jr., of New York, and J. G. Stokes
and it. Gveene. of Montgomery. For the
benefit of the public, we will siaic that the As
sociation is perfectly solvent—the gentlemen
whocompose it are of character and integri
ty. and we believe they will see to it that the
project is honestly andfaithfully carried out.
(From the Montgomery Daily Mail.)
The incorporators are two well-known and
wealthy New Y'oikersi, Messrs Otto Scheif, Jr.,
and Julien Homans, and Messis.J. G. Stokes and
R. Gieene, of Montgomery. These gentlemen
will faithfully carry out the designs of the asso
ciation, which p oposijs to give a series of mag
nificent enlertammen s, at the first of which one
hundred thousand dollars in currency will be
given away to holders of tickets, in sums ranging
irom #lO to $20,000. The Company will open
their Mon gumerv office at once.
REFERENCES—Auv Banker, Merchant, or
Business man of reputation in the city, novititd
40.1HH).
Office 11. K. Hicks k Cos., 4
Agents, Calhoun, Ga.,
OcDtber 22, 1870.
Owing to a large number of our agents
failing to make returns in time, and to
the tickets not being all sold, the Grand
Raffle and Sale Ls postponed to the
26th of DE CEMBER, 1870,
or sooner, if the tickets arc o ! l sedd—
due notice of which will be given.
The Managing Agents return their
thanks the liberal patronage bestowed
upon the enterprise, and respectfully so
lieit a continuance of the same for a
short time, to complete the sale o'* all
the tickets. Let none hesiirte to bay
tickets, for this is no New York hum
bug, but only go tten 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 of
the six commissioners selected by ticket
holders, and not interested in the raffle
or in tickets, giving all an equal chance,
though absent, of drawing a prize.
Agents must m ake returns by the 20th
of December, or four days previous to
the raffle. Respect fully,
11. K. HICKS & CO.,
noY3td Agents.
SO,OOO For One Dollar!
SICKNESS. PAIN & DEATH
I legitimately re* ill
natural Istw,. f»nm which t.cncccnjc.
j The faded check, the jw.lcand wan the
dull cm, tha cloud, and in»cllt»)Ct t th v and rti heaving
*igb, the feeble ar-d em.tnated frame thed- i-*cied
brow, the I,uteri*, gait. n t| ind, r 'te P i>v M u ,
I lim.ivw-.ydv ol law. K»..v that ->raK-raan
oa’mn is the thief if lime, all intrlifet rl b> it g,
I apply for tome temedr *■«.. n ee4*rrhn s: t , c*a
permit; whiD th.iee who do not act open ttia
principle that “de ujs are dargen-ua.'' gotu ta’t*
lose umrr ns* and pay mot* m-KCT. 9
I Tho«j»uda of wtalhera and daughtef. In all ,fa
| lions and condemns of life. ar« euCet *rg. Unrcr
lingaml dying ft m the iff tie cl soau dreaded
and dreadful
That claims its viciituH thr> u-hiavt tL« lei elk
and breau.li of our land. *
Many females MtfTer in some trnnl eecli tv*rn\.
ly petit and; vwiitf eitls are iu gieut jwtil at the
com met) cement of mens' tuutiuu, while other ui es
dread its decline at the "turn of life.” Sometimes
Ihe menstrual 11 w is ton mu, h, or t„n little, nr
mav be at tended with p..iu ; niav b« irrrrttlw ur
entirely ch eked, nr ii/apjvearaoce, at
tended with other dist*er.«irg svtnpfoms. In,,
coirboia, or the “Whiten,” f.tqiientiy drains the
system or u!c«.ati, m of ihe vvou b out criatepuiu
and rails* rat id prns'rM'ion.
hAjirg of ihe w«.nib is an exceedirglv common
compl int. giving much trouble end d.siress,
wh en, under ordiuary treatment, i# difficult to
cure.
Hvstencs. Green Siiknces, liriUbility of the
tt otnb, aid oiher set i.-us and fata complaints toU
low th- lemale sex throughout life, lores ‘here
a medical genilenian who has or can re I sere the
fait sex of Ihe above tr< üblesf Not o'anv
there uo combination of lemedial a C enUthat will
come to her loscue ? We answer. Yes.
ENGLISHFem'uc BITTERS^
The only acl now (edged Uterine Tonic at and Ftmnla
known, will curt 1 all coniulaintt
above mentioned in *tt incu-diblj shot t time. The
Bitters ut ouce aroases, strengthens and res*ore»
the womb to its natural condition, temoting ol>
structions, relieving pain and regulating th 6
monthly period. Y under stands a pale, feelde
and languid girl, just bursting into vvomsnhooo :
sbe is the pride of all, but hatk! »he silently su-als
a pickle, eats chalk, or * slate pencil; no appetite
lor fo«>d ; el e turns with a dull eye and seeks sol
itude; Ler eye no longer spuik'es; let merry
laugh is no longer heatd ring.ng through the niL
she mopes about with b’o dlt* Bß lips nnii
with headache, palpitation, constipalion, swim,
mtng ol the lie d,cold feci and bands, melancbol :
she has a routed tongue. ( If nsire breath, aad *
host of other evils too mtnietous to mention.
YY hen neglected all these symptoms become
aggravated, there is sick stomach, heartburn, a
da>k line settles under ihe «ves, the legs nnd
ankle* a e swollen, the hair loses its gloss and
lulls off, there is brittleness and splitting ol tbu
finger-nails, swollen abdomen, extreme nervous
ness, Iretfulness, pains and »ch»s, dry cottgW,
Hysterical Fits, rap'd t rust rati n, epilepsy and
dea'h! If you, or any of your friends, me thus
afflicted, send at once for a Bottle ot English Fe
male Bitters and be cured. It- effects ere magical
in such complaints. Sorely no mother will post
pone and delay this duty until
DEATH IS AT THE^IOORI
In all Ihese c< mj.lainfs the svstem eridecflr
s> ows a want of ted blood, and Mr. Chmchill, in
hiawoiknn Diseasesof Females, navs : “Bearing
in mind ih tl ihe blood is remarkably deficient iu
red corpuscles, and ihe known ptopertv of mox
to correct this cot d.iion, theory snggee's it as
ihe most to be rebed on, the best of which is ihe
Citrate. Citrate of Iron enters I tgely intr ibe
coioj*osittoe o' English Female Bitters, combined
with powerful vegetable tonics of rate qualith-e.
Among the mountains of and the
ptnev woods of Mis i sippt, is 'ound a gei tain hard
and flinty root, which has been in tncrrt iu»e by
some old uiidwivea for many years, poMessing
magic |»"wers in r< g dating nnd testot ing all fe
nrrales suflerii g wiih any affection of Ihe womb.
Inis root we tiare obtained gave it a fair lest in
our practice and it is now one ol the princ pie in
gredients in thej-e Bitters Other powerful nt-iine
and general fan tea also enter into its cotrT*.sitioD
YY e also odd Lepta. d-a or Black root, sufficient
to act upon the liver and kicp the bone's oj>en.
Lib-a.-.*.- -va.! Iv*
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS.
PA jnwiMßr^-y,
Middle aged matrons, those at the cißlcal period
aud the aged grandmother, are all clued bv tbs
use of onr English Female Bufets, now iuescnbed
and used by physicians all over the countrv.
If you are troubled with Falling of the W* mb
attended with a sense of weight and beating dnw r»
pain in the back nnd side, and other attet dant
evtis, English Eemale Bitteis will give eutue re
lief.
Th'.se at the “turn of life,” mn'be>« ester con
fiiieraeni. atuj all others (Umie or lemalef a bo are
convale*cents Dorn any pn trai led or
complaint, who gain stieigth slowly, and whose
digestion is slow and imperfect, w ill fiud
Luters the very thing their systrni dtmaads. li
gives a powerful apjwtife, aids and assists diges
tion, arom-es the brer, strengthens mentally arid
physically, and fills the whole system with j ure
crimson biota? ceursirg thiougb its chancel*.
Gfcg-Shop^itte^.
En pty Bitter Bolt es, of various styles, can be
found amund almost every dwelling and cabin
throughnnt the land. Tbeir ta-te is p’easanf, and
are jtPVKim«Ki> to cure aloir«t every disease,
w-hi'ie the manufacturers know t! ey fiorseas to
medicinal prosifies whatever. They are so many
and sifiiises for i-xceediturly ownuiion bevetages
which do not. nor cannot possibly cure ary one.
Bcwate of these piea ant bitters in qtiati bet
lies, they contain a sting for your vitals, and be
wlo buys them ca ii s » “toper’s” g - og 'Dto bis
home. One man who knows nothing ab- u' med
icine, sa s hi* big bottles of common stuff will
cure cbil.s and fever, rbumafisai and cum-uo.u -
ton ; another, whose bottle is verv fancy, cures
all impurities of the blood, makes old im-nTonng,
casts out deviis, restores sight to the blind, and’
Domerous other mi.acks; while yet another, who
preenm-s every man a drunkard, proposes fod»«re
cr.lic, ingrowing nails, vetlow frrer, heart diiuMse
and lovesick inaitkna!! We know tbev make
no Fitch cutes, we know the people at large are
deceived and swindled, srd as we desire to ren
liiate these common humbugs, make the follow
irg ibailenge to one and ail:
Mj "i n—bosj ■' ii min iwi—an
ON^HU^^E^^OLLARS
That or.e fcaspoonful of ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERS contains as much medicinal properties
as one bottle of air of the pleasantly t*st*d com
mon advertised bitte's ot ihe r’ay ! The medical
pro'esMon to deride the qnest ion. Be it nnderc
stood that English Female Hi'lem is not a bever
age, but is a powerful Iron and Vegetable Tonic
combined, curing long staedmg chronic female
complaints in every direction.
Put up in large bottles at $ 1.5 G rer battle, or
six bottles for fS.nO, and sold by Drrggiafg and
Merchants everywhere
J. P. DROMGOOLE ft CO., Prop’s.
Memphis, Tenn.
DRGMGOOLE '& CO.'S BUCHU.
The best and chespcs* combination for all af
fecti ns of the Kidneys md Bladder ever offered
to the pnblic. It is prepared by regular physi->
cians and used by the profession.
Pr ; ee #1 or six bottles tor $5. Sold by
gists and Merchanti everywhere.
J. P. DROMGOOLE k CO,.
sept297o-ljr Memphis, Tmo.