Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
, «>< VI. TOI’K'S.
Where, eh, *h<« “ our Clir,::
| mas turkey ? __
Jtg» If you'owe the printer anything
don't undertake to enjoy Christmas un
til you have paid up.
m Several of our ‘merchants have
prepared themselves with Christmas
tricks tor the little folks.
jfctr And Christmas is here.
to it you don’t forget
the poor —especially the poor printer, if
you owe him anything.
7 -
yof* Everybody is invited to eat tur
koy with the editor on Monday next
provided they'll send the turkey round
in good time to be served up in style."
Hiawatha. — This is the brand of a
good article of smoking tobacco, just re
ceived by J. 11. Arthur. We have tried
it. and pronounce it 0. K.
—— M ♦ ►
Arp It is said that Russia is desirous
of taking a portion of Turkey. It may
a l 9o ho said that this editor has a Rus
sian taste.
The three days election
off without disturbance, and all are sat
isfied that our election managers have
performed their duties fairly.
Vesaciiing. —Rev. T. M. Pledger,
we are pleased to say, has been return
ed to the Calhoun Circuit for 1871, and
will preach at the Academy on sabbath
next. The house will be properly warm -
ed. and we hope to see a large congre
gation, if it is Christmas day.
Good for High.—On Friday Maj.
A. Huff, Superintendent of Richard Pe
ters’ farm in this county, shipped a lot
of fifty turnips, weighing two hundred
and ten pounds. They were sent to S.
A. Echols, of Atlanta
Puff. —We are sometimes considered
heavy as a puffist —and we do like the
pulling business —especially when puf
fing those good cigars kept by Jackson
A Rlasingame. Try them.
Ifer On Tuesduygpolitics, mud, rain
and whiskey formed a conglomeration cal
culated to somewhat displease the quiet
ly disposed. 'Rut all seemed peacable,
and we don’t know of a nose being peel
ed or an eye skinned on that day.
, We wish to employ a few good
looking young men to assist in carrying
out our promises to take nog with
friends during the hollidays. They
must have their hair parted in the mid
die and be prepared to furnish a part of
the necessary ingredients—at least the
eggs, whiskey and sugar.
Valuable Invention. —Mr. J. L
Wilson, of this county, has shown us
a model of a combined cotton chopper
and scraper, of his own invention, which
we think is the most complete thing of
the kind we have yet seen, lie lias al
ready made application for a patent —
will doubtless be granted; and if it
comes up to the inventor’s reasonable
expectation? as to availability, it must
prove a blessing to the cotton planter in
these days of unreliable labor.
Town Commissioners. —The elec
tion f,»r Town Commissioners for 1871
takes place on th“first Saturday in Jan
uary. The general welfare of our town
depends, in large measure upon these
Commissioners, and every good citizen
should be sufficiently interested to in
sure the election of a wise and efficient
board.
A Town Marshal is to be elected at
the same time, and we learn that two or
three clever and competent men are al
ready in the field for that very res]> nsi
ble position.
The Public School Law.—Our
people should not forget that under the
educational bill, passed by the last Leg
islature. an election should be held on
the first Saturday in January, in each
militia district of the county, fur the
following officers:
One member of the county board of
education, to serve two years; three
school trustees, to serve two years, and
one school trustee to serve one year.
Let ns see to it that good, reliable cit
izens are elected to fill these offices.
—=< -*►>—- —
How to Make the Farm Pay.—
IVe believe the book with the above
title to be just the book the farmers
need. They do not want long scientific
discussions, but plain practical informa
tion such as tills this volume, llow to
make the F arm pay is just what our
farmers want to know. If any one bv
long experience and careful exp 'rience
bus realiy any information to offer the
farmers want it. One of the authors oi
the above book has been Secretary of
the Massachusetts State Hoard of Agri
culture. for nearly twenty years, and
every improvement upon old methods
has been made the subject of careful
inquiry. The other names we see in
the preface are those of the best prac
tical Agricultural men of the- countrv.
Ihe result is that we have a work with
the latest and most reliable information
upon every subject connected with
farming. The different chapters treat
(, i Drainage, Plowing, Mandrel, Impie-
Grains, Grasses, Hoot Crops,
p feia] Crops. Rotation of (/r aps, Horses.
Cattle, Dairy Stock,"Sheep, Swine and
other Domestic Animals, Poultry, Bees,
Fruit Culture. Crape Culture and Wine
making, Small Fruits, Diseases and
Insect*,,Farm Buildings, Market (har
dening, and many other items. It has
also a fine collection of Recipes fur
cooking, &c., and a chapter on the ordi
nary diseases of the family with plain
and simple remedies. It is on the
whole a most complete work and should
be in every Farmer’s House.
The hook is handsome enough for the
parlor table and durable enough for a
generation. There arc one hundred
and forty one fine illustrations, nut mere
pictures only, but instructive and useful
to the cultivators of the soil. We un
derstand that the agents who are can
vassing in other sections are meeting
with great success and the farmers in
our own county have now a chance to
secure this invaluable work.
Mr, W. W. Oates has taken the
agency for this valuable work, and is
now canvassing the county for subscri
bers.
Election Returns.
The following is the official vote of
Cordon county:
-i Ist Congress—Young 775; Burnett
215. 42d Congress —Young 781 ; Bur
nett 212.
Senate-—Trammell 820; Cox 2.
Representative —Fain 850; Nesbitt
108.
Sheriff—Gresham 574; Hudgins 397
M L Foster 3.
U'lerk—o A Harris 537 J Bini n 170
D E Barrett 257.
For Receiver.—3l. Itusseil, 344;
J. M. Reeves, 280; J. 11. McCoole,
C. Moss, 1,02; Me Scott, 65*
Tax Collector.—T. J. Norton, 455 •
C.‘Arnold, 255; T. M. Ellis, 141 -
W. (4. C. Dillard, 110; E. C. Jack
son, 39;
Surveyor.—J. 11. Brownlee, 622; J.
!>. Thorubrough, 53: G. A. Harden,
29;
Coroner—W. D. FranklinH3 ; W.
Stevens 13; B. 11. Jarrett 9 ; Jack
son 1.
Treasurer—N. J. Boaz 481; J. 11.
Arthur 471.
Highest Democratic vote, 850
Highest Radical vote, " 215
*
f Fifteen hundred aud eighty-two votes
were polled in Atlanta Tuesday.
A German official journal states that
King William will restore Napoleon.
In St. Louis over 6,090 gallons of la
ger beer are drank daily.
llt is said that the colored troops
outrank ihe white soldiers —especially
in July and August.
Steel Engraving of Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee. —Au advertisement in an
other column of this issue, offers a Stoei
Bngraving of Gen. Robert E. Lea t
subscribers to Ihe Southern Press, this
numbi r of which c ntains a large Wood
cut with an outline of his life.
Copper.
Alexander Murray, being the lawful
owner of lot of land No. 7. in the 10th
District, second section of now Gilmer
county, fully believes said lot to contain
a copper mine; and not being able to
test it himself, lie proposes to soli it to'
a company for mining on the following
to mi'':
One hundred shares at "one hundred
dollars per share, to be paid <uul used as
follows : Each share pay an advance oi
ten dollars —one half to pay s iid Murray
fortlie promises, the other half to be
spent in testing as an organized compa
ny may direct. As soon as fifty sh ires
can be sold. Call a meeting, and elect, as
ususal in such companies. Every share
shall have a vote. When ascertained
to be a mine, the b illanee of each slum
to be due to said Murray; but if failing
to be a mine, no more to be due. but the
premises to be sold and the proceeds
equally divided between the stock-hold
ers. Everything to be conducted by
the managers so ordained.
Men of experience in copper mining
are of opinion that the vein of the
Duck Town miiie-extends fchr -ugh this
lot, as pure virgin copper lias been pick
ed up on the adjoining'lot west of it.
Tin to is water, timber, and every na
tural advantage for mining.
Says the Savannah licpuhUcan, of
Friday !
The Thing Explained. —ln passing
the mouth of a lano last night, wo over
heard two old darkies discussing the
political situation, and especially f»oast
Butler's bill for •• general amnesty.”
Friday—“ Sam, what you call dis
dam-nasty bill do buekra be talkin’
bout so much ? Is dey gwine to hluce
do niggers to slab'ry agin ?”
Saiu—■‘•Why, nigger, you don’t read
do papers, does you? You clean out de
secret, all hollow. Why, tint dam-nasty
bill’s a cute thing. Massa Ilutler fix
um up just ’bout right, and it’s got
puffin to do wid niggers. De rebels is
wot he’s artcr. You see dern what fit
in de war, and was ’spectable ’fore it
cum. is sorter tied down and ue niggers
and carpet-baggers gits ail de offices.—
Now. desp, spectable rebels want to be
I t up, and (ley’s been kn ekin’ at de
doors ob Conpri-ess for what dey calls a
pardnn, wh*h means f rglbness I' r de
ugly filin’ dev gib ue Yankees. De
•Yankees spy ail right, but Butler in us’
draw tiic bill. An’ Butler den draw
de bill, and call um dam-nasty, and i
reckon de rebels will think it dam-nasty,
sure etmff, for it ties u wn more’n it
lets up, and de more ’spectable dey L
de tighter dey is tied. Now, you know
wh it ue dam nasty bill am. Gi’ me a
chaw of tobacker.”
DEALER IN
STAPLE AXD FAXOY DRY GOODS ,
Cutlery, Notions &c.
Also keeps constantly on hand a choice
stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
n all of which purchasers are offered in
ucements to buy.
Augll fm
“THE LIVE DRUG STORE.”
■ . _ *" *•' • *>• L" 1 -'*'' ** V' ** \ nr|pjKirr , ‘ '
iißWiirs & rax,
------ aeorgia,
DRUGCr IS T $,
AND DEALERS IN
Window Glass, Polished and Rough Plate Glass,
Colored and Ornamental Glass, Strictly pure White Lead,
Paint Colors, Oils and Varnishes,
All Classes of Brushes, Perfumeries & Toilet Goods,
PATENT MEDICINES. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, aud everything usual
ly kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG HOUSE.
The attention of Purchasers is respectfully called to our LARGE AND WELL
SELECTEDJ3TOCK.
decl 70-ly Redwine & Fox, Cor. Whitehall & Ala. Sts.
Swearing in Washington.—A
peculiarity of Washington is profanity,
speaking as to the volume and delivery.
Os that city, one who knows it has
written :
All the streams of varied profanity
meet and mingle at Washington, lrom
the army, the navy, from the interior
departmc nt, perhaps from the Commit
tee of Ways and Means, from the eur
rency bureau may be; and from each
State the Representatives bring the
oaths indigenious and peculiar to their
sections. The members have the ad
vuntaga of hearing, and if they choose
practicing all these various styles, and
they form a sort of exchange of pro
fanity. Thus oaths are more easily dis
tributed over the country at large. It
used to be that you could tell a southern
man from a northern merely by the na
ture of his oaths and his manner oi
uttering the n, This reproach is par
tially disappearing under the distribut
ing efforts of the Senators and liepre
sentativee* You have but to step into
the passages, or bar-rooms and conver
sation rooms of a Washington hotel, to
be convinced of the strength aud variety
of the national swearing.
A correspondent of the Savannah
U*publican writes as follows, under
date of Friday, from No. 7 ] Central
railroad.
i will write hurriedly to inform you
of an outrageous attempt to murder Mr.
das. Parker and wife |pst night. \\ hile
all was merry a short distance at tii.
marriage feast, five persons attempted
to break into the house at ten o’clock
at night, iiis two sons, one living with
him. and the other near by, had just
left for Savannah. Soon after they left
the assailants made the first atte npt,
but 31 r. Parker, having two double
barrelled shut guns and a repeater, re
pulsed them; soon after they returned,
but were again, repulsed. At two
o’clock a. in., th y returned the third
time, but this time were driven away;
one of them screaming as if severely
injured, and the party returned no more.
At daylight, as the Colonel s servant
returned from the railroad, on going t
the house for the stable keys, lie sand
young Thomas Oliver lying under the
piazz , aid on examination, be was
found to have received the benefit oi
eleven buckshot. No doubt the parties
knowing his son was absent, had chosen
the occasion to murder, rob and plun
der.
Georgia Election.
Augusta, December 21.—The elec
tion is progressing without disturbance.
'The Democrats are ahead in Rich
mond and Columbia counties; behind
m Brooks aud Jefferson. In Decatur
countv- the Republicans had a small
maj >rity yesterday.
Columbus. —Democrats ahead in two
days p 41. Alabama negroes helping
the Republicans!
MAHKETS.
CALHOt N WtUES CUItREXT.
COttRECTEL) WEKXI,V.
Times Office, Dee. 15 1870.
Rutt r—2sa3o. trom wagons.
Cotton—l2.il 2.1
Bacon—* Shoulders, YF’ 15(5 10
Clear Hib Sides, 18(5';Ilk
Clear Sides. 19( - 20.
Plain Ifams, IS.
Corn—New. 00
Chi ikons—from wagons, 15(77,20
Coffee—lllo, Ylb 221.(j 28. "
Java. 33(V35
Egg-—from wagons, 25ets.
Flour—fi o»u wagons, 3 cents.
Green Appl -s—7s cents.
Honey— l *»(;.•' 18 c.
Iron—— : 11* 4.1 (a 8.
Lar i— V }b 18(*.'.20.
Leather—Sole, VJ lh 30@ 10.
U jiper, 50 0. 1 00.
Kip Skins, each, SI 00f7.55 00.
Calf Skins, $4 00(5 $7 00
Lumber—Dry, Y M. ft., .515(5,20
Meal —From country mills 65.
Nails—Cut, $5 ls(<. S8 (X).
Oil—Tanner's Y gal., SI 200140.
Kerosene, “ “ 75;./SO.
Esfc-lla, “ “ 40a50.
Castur, pts., S'“> 25.
“ k S3 60.
Cotat oe» — Sweet . 4 1 )a50.
lr‘<?h, Y bushel, 50(5
Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 4u-3—peeled 6a7.
Anpl °al.
Rye—7s
Rags—4 'often, 3 cts.. from wagons.
Hope—Manilla, Y lb 28(5 38 et.s.
Machine, “ “ 11;»12 V cts.
Coit. n, “ ‘‘ 30a50.
Salt —Virginia Y rack, S2 25.
Liverj 001, •• .-2501
Sugar—Brow«, y Jb 12'L'tt»
Syrup —Muscarado, Y gab, G5&75.
Cuba Mol.ms -. l.')c Y gallon.
Golden, Y gal., Slal 25.
Sorghum. Y p:l.. 0 *aT5 cts.
Tobareo—k.af, jd lb 2<hi3o.
Medium, -• *• 00a 75.
Prim , “ *• 90 a8 1 25.
Tea—Sl 2naS2 25.
Wheat— -1«1 20.
Y> otd-—AV ashed, ylb 2 j i45 cts.
Feathers— Y b 60.
Rea.-wax— Y !»> 2*B.
YulkiVj— “ 10
Barky— Y Lash 00a 1 00.
thvtc — “ •• 50.
Peas—§l 00
/X EOHGIA. Gorton County.—Martha E.
\J Fuller has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upon ihe same on
the 23a inst.. at mv office in Calhoun. T b’e
Dec. 1«, 1870. D. W. NEEL. Ordinary.
SfIWOXA.
IM 'mum
Male and Female.
rpilS’next Session of this Institution will
L commence on the second Monday in Jan
uary, 1871.
Kates of Tuition:
I irst (’lass, per session of 5 months 87.50
Second “ •• “ “ “ 10,00
Third “ u u « « 15.00
Fourth u “ “ « « 20 00
Instrumental and Vocal 3lusic, 20,00
1 his School is at Sonora, Gordon county,
Ga., in a good moral neighborhood, tan miles
bast of Ghliioun. and consequently, tree from
infinguco of towns an 1 vil
lages, upon the young. Board, including
washing, can be had in the vicinity at 810 a
month. Studuntsaiesiriug it, can rent rooms
at low rates and hoard themselves.
The MUSIC DEPAUTM ENT, as heretofore,
is un tor j lie supervision of Miss N. Malix i>a
Smith, a graduate of the School for the Blind,
Macon, Ga.
As to the character of this School, we res
pectfully reler to the numerous citizens of
Gordon and -a-ijoluingcounties, who have ex
tensively patronized us for the past two years.
In addition to the educational opportuni
ties, that we have, heretofore, been able to
offer, wc announce to tliosc seeking an educa
tion, the following improvements in this
School for the year 1071 : The services of
Miss M. S. Ai.mxaxdur,"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 as will render them convenient
and comfortable. We have purchased a set
ot ‘surveying instruments, and wc propose to
teach this science practically. A good Piano
has also been procured. For the encourage
m, lit of Oratory, a suitable prize wilt W •
awarded to the best Declaimcr at the clo°e of
'>aeh spring session. Wo call the attention
of the publie to tho cheapness of our school,
both in reasonable board and to the fact that
many of our best students rent rooms and
board themselves, at. a trifle above what it
would cod them to live at homo.
T. M. FULTON, A. M., Principal.
Sonora, Gordon couuty, Ga., Dee. 1,’70-tf
mm tniKi.;
Id HE exercises of this Institution will
. be resumed on Monday, January 1)
1871. *" ’
Mr. GEt). S. FL LTON, who has been teach
ing in the Academy for the present year, re
turns his sincere thanks to his patrons and
friends for their libera! patronage and sup
port in the past, and by Close and assiduous
attention to his business, hopes to merit their
encouragement in the future.
The town of Calhoun is most beautifully sit
uated, the centre of one of the richest coun
ties in the State and possessing, in an emi
nent degree, those desirable attributes—
wealth and plenty. It is the intention of the
Ii incipal t.o make Calhoun Academy inferior
to none in the advantages conferred upon
those preparing themselves for College. A
gentleman ot a liberal education, possessing
a thorough knowledge of six different lain
guages and having some experience in his !
calling of teaching, he will ever devote hitn
sell to the best interests, both moral as well
as intellectual, of his pupils. Assistants of
experienced ability will be secured us the ne
cessities of the Institution may require.
RATES OF TUITION :
Ist Class—Orthography, Heading, TVri
ting & Primary Arithmetic.pr inoa i h. $ 1,50
2nd Cass—English Gr immar, Geogra
phy and Arithmetic, per month, 2,fX)
3i'd Class—Higher English Branches
and Elementary Algebra, per mom h, 2,50 j
Ith C!a.*s—Ancient and Modern Lan
guages and Mathematics, per month, 3.50 j
Ail students will be charged from time of j
entrance to the close of the Term, sate in I
cases of protracted sickness.
Good board can be obtained in Calhoun 1
from eight to ten dollars per month. Where j
Students mess together, they can live at much !
lower rates. Tuition required monthly.
DEO. P. FULTON, A. 8., Principal.
C'al.'ioun, Ga., December 1,1870-ts
Extra Heavy Bagging!
A’UE have just received a large lo 1 of h -av • i
bagging—2 pounds io the yard -which we j
are offering a: 33 rents per yard.
nov2itf “ BOAZ, BARRETT & CO.
DkJocexett C£ Sox, Home, Gn., will always
pay the \ :vj highest market price for Coun- !
try I’roduce.
Goii;>bs County Farmers, whenever you 1
visit Rome don't fail to call ou DeJotamctt k ,
Son for Groceries.
..Li* \\s on hand, tnc rrry bat (iT.fi ci: *g >■ ,c {
of Groceries. For sale bv 1 )
d.-tournf.tt A SON, ;
°or. Broad k Bridge sta., I.ome, Cm.
Bov. Martin.
A TTOKXKY AT LA JY,
PAni.ONBGA, - - - GEO.
Nov 10 187© if
wmatYoneiY;
LOOK OUT!
J FT.OrO.--r to give $1.25 nor 1* :>hei f.»r
* Wheat, and j i.la for Red Wit*
w hen taken in puynuiit of any accruals due
'■a my hooks,
L p t t;»ose wan owe me now, br’ti<* on thefr
Bheat and get good prku sfsr )i. *
M. n. JAYSON.
Cal.mun, Ga., Cfetoberdk !870—(jf
liailroad Boarding: House,
By MRS. SKELLEY;
CALHOUN, - . GEORGIA.
Wi»h;n ten rtf the
\ l RIFIELD & CO.,
'Wholesale Merchants
—AND
N. W. & S. W. Corners Public Square,
.TABPER, - TEW.
o
Dry Goods Department:
I CALEDONIAN DIiKSS TARTANS,
Beautiful Styles—Only cents.
Corded Alpaca— 27* cts. per yard.
AMITIES-BeaHtiftil STY LLS,
At 22. J cents per yard.
Mohair Poplins —Double Width,
At 33£ cents per yard.
POPLIN ALPACA—DoubIe Width.
At 30 cents per yard.
SILVER SHIELD— DoubIe Warp.
BLACK ALPACAS,
We will sell
No. 15, 40 cents. No. 35, 50 cents.
No. 35, 45 cents. No. 45, GO cents.
No. 55, G 5 cents.
Also, we would call especial attention to our
“Royal Standard*’ Black Alpacas.
(Trade Mark Registered in England,)
IMPORTED TO PS.
They are especially adapted for the Fall
Trade*. and on account of their extra weight,
they hang in the dies3 and suit, and are de
signed to take the place of the Poplin Alpaca,
and at far loss cost.
PRICK LIST.
NO. NO.
3, 37-]c 55, 07 * c
5, 42* e 75, 75c
15, 45c 85. 80c
25, 50c 09, 85c
35, 55c 115, 95c
45, GOc 125, 1.10
AVe 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 its low as some goods
cau be bought in New York at Wholesale.—
Send for samples.
80,000 Awards
SEQUATCIIEE A No. 1 DOESKINS.
In Steel-Mixed, Grey, Blue, Gold,
Red and Brown,
At 02 1-2 Cents Per Yard.
Th esc are guaranteed une
qualled. Send orders.
The Empire Boulevard Skirt,
At-One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents.
This is New York V» holesale prices.
COTTON YARN S.
We are wholesale ageuls 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, 121 cents.
“ GOO, 121 “
“ 700, 10 “
Short Hank, one dollar and thirty-five
cents per bale of five pounds.
This thread is guaranteed unequalled.
WE call the attention of our consu
mers to our brands of
Irish Linen & Linen Ilamlkeroh’fs.
No. 1 Irish Linen, 40 cents.
No. 2 “ “ 45 cents.
No. 3 u “ GO cents.
We have ITexkt Matlas’s Linen Hand
kerchiefs at Tools., SI.OO, $l2O and $2.00
per dozen.
We also call attention to our Table
Linens and our Linen Shirt Fronts.
We have Pare Linen Shirt Fronts at lOcts
each ; also at 12£, 15, 20, 25, 80 and4oeents
each—the latter usually sold at SI.OO.
The above prices are guaranteed to be less
than half the usual prices charged for same
goods by Retail Merchants.
Vv ill 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 & CO.
Jasper, Tennessee.
Agricultural Department.
Gaboon's Broadcast Seed Sower,
TIJKB EST IX USE.
PRICE TEN DOLL AES.
Will save its price in one barrel of’seed.
Agenfe Want-cd. Send for circulars.
Also, we will sell:
225 Dodge Perfect Plows, No. 1, 09.
250 i: “ *• No. 2. $lO.
500 “ £: « No. 0,810.
250 “ “ “ No. 4. 812.
150 u il “ No. 5.815.
250 Dodge Double Shovel Plows. 80.
1000 Dodge Kentucky Stock Bells at
manufneinrers pricos.
1000 Cahoon’s Seed Sowers, 810.
250 Pittsburg Steel Peacock Plows.
No. 1, 80.
250 Steel Peacock Plows, No. 2. $lO.
500 Pittsburg Steel Plows. No. 8. 811
200 Steel Peacock Plows, No. 4. 812.
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 invoke of ten-inch
Monkey Wrenches, which we will sell
at 75 cents.
TERMS TO CIU3Ss
We offer the fallowing great iuduce
uicnte to farmers tubbing together for their
Agricultural Implej»eais:
Wo have c\ °r one thousan 1 tsGJVß—all tsol»i
at Maiiafaeluveijs’ net price.-, WITHOUT
FKT.iHfiT. To dubs ordering ten plows at
one time, we will give o'to exua plow, same'
size a - others ordered.
tee have in stock, over one thousand C;t
lioon’s Drurulcv.si Seed Sower**. To dub.-? or
dering six at one unto, we will scr t one ma
chine FRK.E.
We sell Gale’s Ceppiw Strip Feed Cutter,
and warrant it lobe the best in u?e. To club
ordering 10 at oho tinm, we will send 1 free.
We Sell the Star UorakSfrelter. both double
and single, warranted the Test in use. Single
.-sar worth sl3. Double Star worth slf. —
Ctute .rtlcring tea at one time, will receive
cr:e. same size, me.
We freely warrant everything we f ell, and
the above will enable farmers to obtain their
farm implements cheaper than they can from
any other market. We furnish illustrated
price lists avid catalogues, when desired.
Send orders immediately to
K. F. REDFIELD k CO.,
Wholesale Merchants k Manufacturers,
Public Square. Jasper Teen.
n ivlO’T^-ly
W . I). LIOYT & CO.
DRUGS, MEDICIXEB,
AND
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES,
No. 43, Broad st., BOMB, GA.
Wlioiotsalo Agontß For
Rosadalis, Plantation Bitters. California Vinegar Bitter*.
Ed Wilder & Cos. Preparations, PemhcrDm, Taylor k Clog.' prep’s
Ayer k Go’s. Preparations White Lead, and Linseed Oil *
All of which will be sold at Manufacturer's Trices. scptln IH7o-lv
$6,000 For Orc Dollar !
8oO,()(>0
Worth of Real Estate
—an n
Personal Property,
To be Raffled for ut Calhoun. Ca.,
DECEMBER 26, 1870.
Every TicFel Guaranteed a Prize.
$(>,000 For One Dollar!
$6,000 For One Hollar !
llafße to be conducted by six sworn Com
missioners.
Agents Wast*:>—to whom a liberal com
mission will be given.
ReisrenCek—Col. W. If. Dabney, Atlanta.
(«a.. and county officers. Send for circulars
tickets. &c. to * 11. K. HK’KH&JCO.I
ocidOtd t'a iiviiu ,oa.
mm m mmm hi i»i i m
S 10( ),(XX
JX GJtKKXBACKS.
a-ixrrajNr z
A FORTUNE FOR A
# j C. two Oi.
No Bogus Gift Enterprise!
But a Genuine Institution!
rrillE ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIA
-1 TION, incorporated under tlic laws of the
State of Alabama, have resolved to give one
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!
In the city of Montgomery, Ala., on Bnt>
urday, l>ueeml>ur 31, 1870, or, as
soon before as the Tickets are all sold, at
which time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS in U. S. currency will be given
away, to holders of Tickets, as follows:
1 (lift in U. S. eur’ey of $25,W0, is $25,000
1 “ “ “ of 10,000, is 10.IJU0
2 Gift* “ *• of 5.000,are 1 ('.(MX)
5 “ “ “ of 2,000,are 10.000
10 “ “ “ of I,ooo,are 10,000
20 “ “ “ of 6(X),are 10,(K)0
100 “ “ ** of 100,arc 10.000
1000 “ “ “ of JO, are 15.(100
1039 Gifts of SIOO,OOO
The Award of Gifts
M ILL be nude under ti 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 which the Asso
ciation was formed, viz: the introduction of
European Labor in the Southern Slates.
The reputation andcha acterof the Incor
porators of this Association, coupled wity ev
ery safe-guard that the law of the land can
threw around it, is a guarantee that the dis
tribution will be Honestly and Fairly made,
and that every protection will be given hold
ers of Tickets in every part of the country.
In order to give all, Rich and Poor, an op
portunity at this
C-raiid. ©cliomo 2
By which ihey may become enriched in an
hour, the Price of Tickets ha* been put at
ONL\ TW O DOLLARS. A discount of ten
percent, will be made to purchasers of SSO,
and a discount of 20 per cent, to purchasers
of SIOO worth of Tickets.
WE HA YE NO AGENTS.
125,000 Tickets Only will be Solti.
Parties at a distance desiring to purchase
Tickets must remit the money, direct to the
“Association,” as per address below,
ALABAMA IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION,
Montgomery, Alabama.
Read what the Montgomery city papers
that know the gentlemen, who are the mana
gers and incorporators of this Association,
have to say as to their reliability and hone dy:
(From the Daily Alabama Stats Journal. )
The American people are strictly a people
of fortune ; they like to take a chance at a big
fortunc for a small sum of money. This scheme
affords them this opportunity. The first
award and the highest is S2S,(MX). The low
est is ten dollars. The price of tickets is on
ly two dollars. When was such aa opportu
nity presented to make a “pile” cn such a
small investment? The incorporators of the
Association are Julien Homans and Otto
Scherf, Jr., of New York, and J. G. Stokrs
and R. Greene, of Montgomery. For the
benefit of the public, we vviil state that the As
sociation is perfectly solvent—thegentieim n
who compose it lire of character and integri
ty, anti we believe they will ere to it that the
project is honostly nndfaithftuiy carried out.
(Emm the M'mijon.cry Jhiilg Mail. )
The incorporators are two w-d-known and
New Yorkers, Messrs Otto Meherf, .jr ,
and .Julien Homans, and Metss J. G. Stokes
R Greea°, of Montgomery. These gentlemen
will faiihfudy carry rut the design* of the usso
ciatio , v. h eh p'opores to give a aeries of msg
nifict-ut etiter'a aments, st me first of which one
bundled thousand dollars in ru'Trftey will be
g veil away to holders of tickets, in mi ns ranging
lrotn |!0 to s2'>,GuO. The Company wit! o: c i
thetr Mnn'gnmerv i fiioe at r>i re.
RF,FEREN'CL-S —A nv Barker, Mercian*, ro
Boaint-a maa of reputation in ’) ■ city. n<.y j* t 1
$30,000 SSS? $30,000
0
Office IL K. Kicks k »■<., j
Agents, Pnlhou <«a..
October 22, 1 >7O. )
Owing to a large number of ar ;;g*-ut»
failing to make returns in time, and to
the tickets not being all sold. Iho < A . 'til t
Rafik and Sale is postponed to the
26th of DECEMBER, 13/0,
or sooner, if the tickets are ah sohl —
due notice of which will be given.
The Managing Agents return their
thanks for the liberal patrei'tge ’ -owed
upon the enterprise, and respectfully s
-a continuance of the same Kr a
short time, to eoinplete tim sr.le »A‘ ••!!
the tickets. Lot none hesitate t bv.y
tickets, fur this is uo New York hum
bug, but only gotten up to tii.vp >e of
property, and that by gw;] e1?,.-, n- f
the c-*U!»«y. On the day of the raffle,
the whole mutter p-.s in* - tlv* lmads of
tire : is cteumtesmifrs selected by ticket
holders, and not interested ip the raffle
or in ticket-?, giving all an equal chance,
though absent, of d:awing a prize.
Age ntsmust make returns by the 20th
of December, or fur days prmiousto
the raffle. Rest ctfully,
If. K. HICKS k CO.,
n *v3td 2 rents.
$6,000 For One Dollar!
SICKNESS, PAIN & DEATH
' u WKKKKKtKKKM r* U 1 imi j
Ug>tiß»ately rea ill as penaJt e* fur »iolatioca of
nat 'ira la#». Iroru *ha h none escape.
The failed cheek the pale and wan tra'n-ee the
dull eve, the duud.d intellect, the and ep heaving
sigh, the leeble and etnac'sted frame, the d*j w trd
brow, the tottering gait, all ind ct*e previous
tr»ti»gre<.*ion of | tt w Knowing ihat “pr«>crasti
na ion ia the th es. f time,** ad irtepigeoi being*
apply for rtmie reme<l* as so n as ctrcamstaaces
permit; while those who do not act ti|»>n tbs
[vinciple ;b»t ‘tde'avs are dacgerviia." generatiy
lose more Tina and pay more u- str.
1 huua. nd* of mothers and da>igh era in ail sta
tion* and conditions of IX*. are *uflei ng, linger
ingand dviof fr rath* tfclao! aume dreaded
and dreadful
That claims its Tic-inn tlm ughiut the length
and bread : h of on>* land *
Mar y females mffer in some war at each month
ly period; »*nie guls ate >u great peiil at th*
commencement of m»n»'t nation, wIdl« other onvs
dread it« dvcoi.e at the turn ol li e." Sometime*
the menstrual fl w is 100 muA, or ton lut;*, or
tnav b*- altsuded wish pain; may be irregular or
en treD ihck-,1, or changed in appearance.! at*
et.d.tl with tuber dis: easing Inrfitoma, Leu
c rrl cea, t>r the “Whiles,” fiequnnily drains th#
*ystem 01 ulce’a'ion td the womb mar create pain
and uu.y rai id prostration.
Ittl'u g ol the woiub isau excerdii glj common
cotnpl. mt. giving much tumble and distress,
which, under ordinary treatment, is difficult to
cure.
Hysterica. Green SUknce*. DriUbiKty of the
. u, "b> *id o lier serious and fata complaint* fi|.
iow the (enisle ae» throughout life. Lives ’be e
it medic* gentleman who has nr can relieve the
fair to xof the above troubles* Not o>*t y. J*
there no comb<uu*ion of remedivl a'rente fiat will
come to her lescut f We auswer. Yes.
ENGLISH Female BITTERS,
Th* only nel nowledged Uterine Tonic trd Feonal*
Regulator known, will cure all those complaint*
above uieutiooed in an ir.ctt dibit short time. Th*
Ibtters at one** amuse*. sUength. i.» and tea'ore*
the womb t® its natmal condition, removing oh*
strurtions, relieving p«ta and regu'ating the
monthly |>e iod. Yonder atande a |i*)e. feeble
and languid girl, just bursting into womanhood ;
ahe is the pride ol all, J»tn bark! «hp silently alea'a
s pick'c, cat* chalk, or* Dale pencil; no .ppati’a
for food ; si a turn* with a dull e« • and seek* so •
itttde; ter rye no longer sparkles; Jer merry
laugh is n<> lunger heaid ri”g » g ’hrough the air;
she mopes nbuut with Mo ditss lips and gutus,
with headache, oalpitaliou. c<>nst>pslion swim
ming ol the be d.tvild feet w'd Hands, n.elauchnly;
she uns a coated tongue, off naive breath, sad a
host of other evils too unmeiout to numiou.
M'hen neglected all these symptoms become
aggravated, there is sick stomach, heartburn, a
dark line settles under the eyes, the legs and
ankle" a 1 e ollen, the hair loses its glnas and
'alls off, theie is brittle! ess and splitting o the
tMgor-nails. swollen abdomen, exit cine nervous
ness, fre!fulr>e*.B, pains and achea, dry cough.
Hysterical Fit*, rapid i mstrati n, epilepsy aud
den'h ! If yon, or any of your friends, are thus
alllicted, send a< once fo r a Ihitlle of English Fe
male Hitters and be cured. It ellectsaie magical
n such complaints. S rely no mother will post
pone and delay this duty until
DEATH IS AT THE DOOR!
TfttytMf .rr rrrr - -i—a———
In all th< se complaints (he sretem evidently
allows a want of re l blond and Mr. Churchill, in
his work on Diseases ol Fema'es. sat s : "Brwring
in mind that the blood is rematkablv deficient iu
red corpuscles, and the known p'operty of taox
incorrect tbi* ci-rdition, theory suggests it as
the most to be rel ed on, the best of winch is the
Citrate.” Citra'e of Ir<ui enters largely iut* the
w>mposition o' English Female Bitters, combined
with powerful vegetable tonics of rare qualities.
Among the mountains of Tenor awe ar and the
plney wood* of Mis-haiopi, is found a certain hard
and fi ntv root, which has l*eta in secret usa by
voire old mid tv: res for many teais, poisessing
fnagic powers in r.g.lUting »nd restutit g all fe
males snfiVti- g with any aff-ctiou of the womb.
T his root we hove obtained, gave it a fair teal ia
our practice and it is now one ol tbs pruicipls in
gredients iu the** Billers Other powerful uteiins
andgenetai tonics also enter into its compoaiDoe.
VT* also add Leptandra or Hiai k rout, sufficient
to act upon the liver and keep the bowels open.
BLOOMING YOUNG GIRLS,
Middle aged matrons, those at the ctilics! per od,
and the aged grandmother, are all cuied by tbs
use <»f our Krfgbsh Female Birters n<«w
and use<l bv {•by»:ciai'» all over the country.
D you are troubled w.Ui Falling of the \V mb.
attended *.» ith a >er»e o! weight ar.d bearing and >wa
pain in the b.trk *nc *de and other attendant
evi'g, Engli»h Fen.ale Bitters will give entire ie~
lief.
Tfir-se at the * 'urn of life," inothc.a after can
finemout. ar.ii all others ' male or feniale; who arc
conva!ehcents f:«»tn snr pri tr«>'i»-d or debiiitat r.g
complaint, w ho gain sir-; g h slow Ir, and *h»n
d'.g-a'io:i is slow and imperfect, wi ! firel *he«-‘
Hi fers the vc y tbi- g their *y*uiu d< mar.ds It
grrta si powertn! appetite, aids and «*ei*.:a and ge*.
tioa. ar- u ta tfi* I or, t»rrc- gtheos meri’aiiy and
physcatty, aid tills the vhtde system with pure
cruiaon bhe'd coiirso g through its charn els.
Ccmmon Grog-Shop Bitters.
Ke j-.tv Bitter Bott'e*. of various styes, can be
ten id around aim si evert dwelling sed ctb'n
!hr 'jfhoo! «te land. Tkeir te..te a plerwsnt, »r,d
*re Cos cure almost every di<*a*e,
wt,ii* ih*? iiißr.uf.-'Cluierg know t! tj |>ct»s* »s no
inndirina! f n>j/tr!ie«ShtteT(r. They are #n many
* f.,r nct-ed’rgij common beverages
»h'- :i do not. nor cannot possibly cure *r,y one.
Beware o? these pie**snt bitters » quart Let
tica, t.Vv erir ts;!c a sting fc>r v,a»r vita s, end bs
r*r buy* ' h*u» cr-iisi a **tn{er •”g < g ’ulo Lis
One man wko knows nothing abou' mtd
<», s id* bg • ottlev of common stufl will
ri tdi'ilsind fever, rhutitslism and rsD*urr>p -
t or ■ *»b« 4f iiyiilf ia very fancr. cuim
» ’ iuij unites «jf the b<c»*i, makraold m*r, tounn,
casts out dev'.:*. *igbt In the tniiitl, and
numerous other n.i w!»»; while yet aaolher. who
praHiinse*every mail a diuukaug pHinot-rs loc M re
C> Ik injfrowiw/ ry lew fever.! ea t d ; *ea*«
arid bore ski meni n l -I We kn* w :brr make
tin stu b cu'es. »r koi.w tbe { eoj !t at laige a a
d«.«ired and *«»'ri. VI, e; and a* t*c <l> si'v to vm
ii!»re tbee- c »ir.-uu»ii huuibwjpi u.eke the !o iow
ir g to one at <i all:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
ga-flcaamr-Ki--. - ~*+- --vaj
te at g-e tcag <ir.b:! if F.NGi ISH FKWAI.K
151 f i}.H > ctSiiasUi as much ttttKcioal p:r ;ve»:iea
m wc brittle ol a »r ot tfee | 'e«saatir <ast,d c ni
t.i.: . <i"r, r l.?t >-*n o* ; a* ! Tl.e n edioal
!tf : win* to ikenjc tt-r uatetiw. Be it under,
sitx*d tl,at U'p.j' , isb Female hiitrrs is n,.t a berer
but ic a j , aeiiul l.un an t \ T«*«>»e
couvbiiite curinif oi.ir s’a «iu g (Ikror.ic fen.aie
! Cnnipi* ni-: i-: e*-e* - v d*r*-Ct( n.
k*ut ut. io iu£l b*-rtle« tl fi 50 I er b t*le. r>i
si* h©lt! a 1 ,!T -a*, tr and sold by Dnifjaii and
Mercbanis ■•rrmlirrc
J. P. DRDiK.OOLE 4 CO.
'At irg hia, Tenn.
DgOaQOOLE and ca 8 BDCHD.
Tbe best aud rhesj. k'c.*’.ib>nalien for ail »f
--feet; u* * i the a Hiad Je ever <•{! .»vi
u> ihe i nb.idl II r* yti|>ar«il by ar , byois
can* and iiat-d hr the |.-» leasinn.
Pr »•* 4 ■ or six lonie* fur f5. Sold bt
ij -ia «ud Merefcants etc rtrhere.
J P. DHOkIuOOLK A CO..
r»k>*29’7o-ly Jfvo piue, Tenn.