Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
ELAM CHRISTIAN, - - - EDITOR.
CALHOUN, i. As
TIIUKSDAY7 FEBRUARY 9, 1871.
Several communications received
at this Office recently, are thrown aside,
because they are not accompanied by
the author’s name. Remember this is
the rule of publishers, and many inter
esting communications are thrown aside
for failure to comply with it—not that
the author’s name must be published,
but it must be known to the publisher.
J&Sf* Shanks wants to know if “second
hand whiskey” is that “what’s done been
drunk once.”
_ —
Anew Democrat paper at New
port, Ind., is to be manage! by “Jump
A Whalem.”
Jk‘<v r ' A Natchez editor got so personal,
the citizens had to shoot him and ap
point anew one.
Franklin Simmon’s sculpture of
President Grant represents him on a
“colossal bust.” Those who have seen
the general that way pronounce it true
to nature.
Enough fraud has been un
earthed in the Spalding county contest
ed election for the Legislature, to oust
Dave Johnson, Rad., and seat Dan John
son, Democrat.
Here’s the way a Vermont
Dutchman acknowledged the return of
a lost pocket-book containing $000:
“Bob, you is one honest man ; I tells
you what I’ll do—l’ll shake you fur de
lager.”
&3F' Mrs. James A. Oates, the cham
pion leg dramatist, now on the Macon
stage, proposes to play “ the invisible
prince.” Wo are glad there is one piece
in which the charming little lady is
partially invisible.
Bfisr The thieves of Augusta have re
cently robbed a minister. They must
be getting hard up ; and when they try
their hand on a few editors, they’ll quit
the business in disgust—you bet.
A Goose without Feathers.—A
goose that sees another drink will do the
same, though he is not thirsty. The
custom of drinking for company, when
drinking is dispensable and prejudicial,
seems to be a case of the same kind, and
to put a man, feathers only expected,
upon a footing with a goose.
James R. Randall, the talented
editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist ,
has retired from that position, and is
succeeded by Col. James Gardner, its
former editor. Mr. Randall is a clever
fellow and a spicy writer, but be is as
far behind the times, politically, as Hon.
Linton Stephens.
EOT The Atlanta Constitution is
slightly mistaken in the announcement
that “Calhoun has no church building.”
She has ono, of rather unsightly appear
ance, and uninviting inner arrangements;
but we believe our people are determined
that she shall have a comfortable, hand
some church before another winter sets
in.
The Atlanta Effigies. —We are
glad to see that the press of Atlanta
unite in condemnation of the thought
less or vicious parties who recently hung
in effigy Gov. Bullock, Hon. J. E.
Brown, Foster Blodgett, and 11. I. Kim
ball. We were quite sure, from the out
set, that the spirit manifested by this
species of barbarity, was not the spirit
of the enlightened populace of that city.
Mutilated Currency. —Our ex
changes give notice that#he Post Office
Department has issued orders, according
to law, to the postmasters to receive all
mutilated national currency, tendered
them in payment for postage stamps ;
our readers will do well to give attention
to this, and hand in their ragged bills
and shinplasters to the postmaster for
stamps, and by this means keep the cur
rency in better condition, and easy to
circulate.
The Georgia Medical Compan
ion—A Monthly Adviser. —This
new candidate for popular favor makes
its appearance with such a display of
practical, as well os theoretical science,
as to commend it to very favorable con
sideration. In the forty or fifty differ
ent subjects treated in the number be
fore us, we are very much mistaken if
the profession itself, as well as the un
professional public, will net find that
something has been gained to practical
medicine which will attract the regards
of the general reading public, and offer
inducements of high character, to pat
ronize this new Medical Journal. Pub
lished by J. J. Toon, Franklin Printing
House, Atlanta, Ga. Terms, $2 a year
in advance.
A barrel filled with Cincinnati
whiskey was recently taken from the
ruins of a building that had been burned
in Kentucky State, and it is said that
although the barrel was charred to a
coal, not a drop of the whiskey was lost
or injured by the fire. It is thus clear
ly demonstrated that a mixture of wa
ter, strychnine and rotten tobacco is
not inflammable.
The Fall of Paris.
Many newspapers and letter writers
are discussing the probable effect of the
fall of Paris upon the war in Europe;
and the effect of* that war upon the com
mercial interests of this country.
If the French were united in the sup
port of any substantial or established
form of Government, their faith in that
government, and their confidence in
their own ability to defend it, would
have precluded the possibility of such a
thing as the siege of their Capitol.—
Hence, we have ever maintained that
the first ball from a German gun which
entered the outer walls of Paris, was
none other than the signal of the com
plete overthrow of French power —as re
gards her present complications—and
the death-knell of her former prowess.
Os course there are enthusiastic spir
its among French leaders, who still in
sist that the nation is strong as ever,
and even with Paris in the hands of
King William, will still be able and will
ing to prosecute the war, and yet recap
ture the capitol. and drive the Germans
from the borders of their land; but the
end is plainly visible to the more ration
al French politicians, and they are will
ing and anxious to end the war. upon
the best terms to be obtained from Bis
marck.
That the war is at an end there can
be little doubt —that the Germans will
insist upon, and procure sure guarantees
of their safety from French encroach
ments for the future, there can be no
doubt whatever.
So much for the fall of I^aris.
We are of opinion that the Franco-
German war has already affected Amer
ican interest, more than it is likely to
again, for the reason that, —taking it for
granted the war has ended —the natural
resources of France will enable her soon
to regain what has been lost by six
months of war. Doubtless the coming
summer will find her fertile fields cov
ered as usual with life-sustaining vegc-
O o
tation, and the harvest time fill her gar
ners with the usual supply of provisions
—so that not more than the usual de
mand will come to our country.
State Agricultural Conven
tion.
Office Georgia Agricultural Society, )
Atlanta, Feb. 4, 1871. j
At the suggestion of members of the
Executive Committee, the following gen
tlemen have been and are hereby re
quested to address the Agricultural Con
vention in February, upon the subjects
respectively assigned : Col. Samuel Bur
nett, of Wilkes county, “State Legisla
tion and State Agriculture;” Governor
11. V. Johnson, of Jefferson county.
“Federal Legislation and Agriculture;”
Col John 11. Fitten, of Bartow county,
“Grass and Clover;” Judge Yason, of
Dougherty county, “Bust in Cotton and
Cereals;” Col. E. Steadman, of Newton
county, “Steam on the Farm Richard
Peters, of Fulton county, “Sheep Hus
bandry;” C. W. Howard, of Bartow
county, “Irrigation;” W. M. Moses, of
Washington county, “Planting with
Fruit Culture;” W. P. Hardin, of Ful
ton county, “Fruit in Georgia;” Simon
Thomas, of Washington county, “Me
chanism on the Farm;” J. Norcross, of
Fulton county, “Fruit rnd Vines.”
I). \Y. LEWIS, Secretary.
How People are to do Who
Want to get their Disa
bilities Removed.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 30,71.
ll on . J. S. Digby— Dear Sir : Yours
of recent date, asking me to apply for
the removal of the political disabilities
of certain persons named, was duly re
ceived ; and having made special inquiry
as to the best course to be pursued in
order to secure for them a favorable con
sideration, I have been informed that in
all cases it is safest for the applicant to
make a written petition addressed to
Congress, stating therein his willingness
or determination to support the Govern
ment of the United States. 1 would be
glad you would notify those in whose,
behalf you have written that their peti
tions may go before the Reconstruction
Committee before they report on such
applications, and you may advise all who
desire to make such applications to do
the same. It is not considered that the
statement or promise commits them to
the support of any particular party.
Yours, very respectfully,
Marion Betuune.
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 30, 71.
Editor Constitution —Dear Sir : I
hand you a copy of a letter from myself
to Judge Bigby. You may publish the
letter or such parts thereof or such no
tice of its contents, as you may think
will be of interest.
Yutirs, very respectfully,
Marion Betuune.
The above we very cheerfully give in
full for the information of those who
may desire to apply to Congress for the
removal of their disabilities.
f ’The negroes at Atlanta who are
attending Turner’s pow wow, make the
following modest request of Congress:
Your committee would further recom
mend that, owing to our moneyless con
dition. that this Convention do ask Con
gress to appropriate one million of dollars
as a loau, to assist such of our people as
may desire to settle on Government
lands, to be expended and .accounted for
by commissioners appointed by the Pres
ident of the United States, and that the
Government hold such a claim on all j
lauds settled and cultivated as will in
sure the payment of said claim with law
ful interest. And that the said agent
o
or agents of emigration be requested in
bis inspection of Government lands to
give special attention to their productive
resources, water facilities and such other
conveniences as may be of interest to I
new settlers. !
Fur the Calhoun Tunes.
Dental Ethics and Hygiene.
Number I.
BY DR. RUFE WALDO THORNTON.
Teeth — Their Formation, Structure and Relation.
Much valuable and interesting infor
mation might he given on the formation
of the teeth, had we space and the prob
ability of the non-professional reader
being sufficiently interested in it to turn
it to account. But as neither, we think. !
will justify it, we will confine ourselves
to a few brief remarks on this subject.
The materials for the construction of the
teeth, like that of all parts of the body,
are eonyeyed to the place of formation
by the blood, and there arranged by that
mysterious and all-pervading spirit of
nature. We notice the germination of
a seed, producing a plant, and watch it
through all its developments and growth
to perfection—noticing its different
changes, and the conviction forces itself
upon us. that we are observing the oper
ations of the “fixed and determinate laws
of the Infinite and All-wise.” So with
the teeth : We may observe them from
the first formation of their pulpy germs,
through all their transformations to a
perfect tooth, and we can detect no more
than we did with the plant in reference
to the power that produces these changes,
but have to trace it back to the same
great first cause. While this is notiea
ble throughout all nature, their opera
tions are governed by varied circum
stances. Thus, the farmer by paying
attention to the preparation of his soil,
to drainage, and to a proper system of
manuring, may so control the seasons
and surrounding circumstances as to
very materially affect the growing crop.
So by observing the laws which control
the formation of the teeth, we may, to
a great extent, govern the operations of
nature, and procure the most favorable
results.
Out of neglect of these laws grows
the greater amount of imperfect and dis
eased teeth. This is a matter of the
deepest importance to parents who feel
an interest in their children’s tee + h, (and
what parent does not ?) and. until they
give this matter attention, wc may ex
pect but little permanent improvement.
It is like building on a sandy founda
tion. or constructing a stately edifice of
inefficient material. The first outward
force that bears against it, levels it to
the earth, or it crushes merely of its own
weight. A tooth to resist .all the agen
cies that tend to disorganize it, and pro
duce disease, must be well formed in all
its parts. This, we c m hardly expect,
with our present, habits of living, with
out an especial attention to the rationale
which governs this process, In some of
our subsequent articles—perhaps our
next, we will notice the proper regimen
of the child during this most important
period.
The teeth are composed of two dis
tinct parts —the dentine or bony part of
the tooth—very much resembling other,
bones, and forms the main body of the
tooth, with a cavity in the centre for the
nervous pulp, or nerve, which is often
the seat of disease, and much pain ; and,
the enamel , a peculiar vitreous or glossy
substance, covering the crowns of the
teeth and presenting a peculiarly white
and glossy appearance.
The dentine is first.formed around the
nervous pulp in concentric layers, com
mencing at the point of the tooth and
completing its work at the end of the
root or fang, which is often sometime
after the tooth is erupted, or “cut.”
The enamel commences and forms in
like manner till it covers the crown of
the tooth down to the margin of the
gum. The enamel is sometimes imper
fectly formed, which we will again no
tice under its proper head.
It is hardly necessary testate that the
teeth are formed within the gums, as
observations show that they are as per
fectly formed at the time of eruption as
they are at any subsequent period of life.
The teeth are divided into four differ
ent classes, and as it will be necessary to
refer to these different classes, we will
give a brief description of them with
their names, so that they may be easily
recognized.
The first are the incisors or front teeth
—four in each jaw—two central raid two
lateral ur side teetli. They have one
straight or slightly curved, conical
shaped root, somewhat flattened laterly.
Tlicir name (which is from the Latin
words in. into, and scinuere. to cut) in
dicates their office—that of cuttingaur
dividing the food. Their action is like
the two blades of a pair of scissors.
Second. Just; behind the incisors
conics the nispidati —singular, eu.p>'da
tu -■—two iu each jaw. They derive
their name from cuspis, the point of a
spear, from the sharp termination of the
points of their crowns. They are com
monly known as eye teeth in the upper
jaw, and stomach teeth in the lower jaw.
They are erroneously supposed to exert
a considerable influence on these two
organs. These teeth are also known as
the canine teeth, (from canis, a dog.)
from their resemblance to the teeth of
some of the dog species. Like the in
cisors. they have, each, but one root.
Their office is to assist in seizing and di
viding th* food.
Third. As we go farther back in the
mouth, we find immediately behind the
eye teeth, four teeth in each jaw, larger
than any we have yet examined, called
bicuspids (from bis, %nd cuspis),
from the fact that eaeff crown termin
ates in two points. They generally have
one flat root, but the one next the eye
tooth is sometimes divided into two.
Their office is to assist in grinding or
masticating the food.
The fourth class consists of the large
jaw or grinding teeth —six in each jaw,
called molars (from molare, to grind.)
Their office is indicated by their name
—that of grinding or masticating the
food. The third or last teeth—two in
each jaw. are termed wisdom teeth. These
constitute the teeth of the adult, and
when well formed, present in the mouth
a beautiful, pearly, life-like appearance,
and form an enviable ornament to any
one who is so fortunate as to possess
them.
Sambo on his dignity.
The following* paragraphs will give
some idea of what Turner’s niuuer con
vention was called, for. The discussion
was upon the adoption of the first section
of the Business Committee report :
J. F. Quarles moved that the Ist sec
tion of law on election be referred to a
Committee. He hoped it would be ap
pointed to write an address to the color
ed people of this State,, and remarked,
that it is a fit subject for discussion and
action of the Convention. One of the
the chief reasons why we were defeated
and divided at the last election, was,
because a few unprincipled men have
led our people to defeat and disaster.—
With few exceptions the leaders of the
Republican party have ignored us.—
When we started to vote the leaders of
the Republican party had a fine chance
for success, and they succeeded by our
co-opcration and votes.
We have swam creeks, braved storms,
and done all things possible, to inantain
our rights. Nine-tenths of the Repub
licans in this State are colored Republi
cans ! Not a prominent office has been
given us in this State. Who elected
Gov. Bullock ? Colored men. I cast no
reflections upon the Governor (Bullock)
or any other person individually. No
colored man could get position on the
State Road while the Republicans con
troled it. It’s time for us to say, we
will not be led astray by bad white or
black men. It is time for us to insist
upon it. that our merits and ability must
be recognized, or we will not vote with
the Republican party. If we get the
State School Fund, we must beg the
Democrats for it. Democrats have been
put in offices that ought to have been
filled by colored and white Republi
cans.
Let us arise and say in our majesty
that, as we are the balance of the power
of the Repulfcam party and have been
ignored; that unless we are treated as
Republicans, we will not act and vote
with Republicans. Our wives, sisters
and daughters have been insulted on a
railroad for two years, while under care
of Republicans. I Refer to the State
Road.
Jackson of Richmond, agreed with
Mr. Quarles in all particulars. He stat
ed that four of j Ins own brothers were
killed in 1869 by Ku-Klux Klans.—
Another man paid $250 for a peice of
land ; then said the former owner, the
land was only rented. Itis coffin, with
his body within it, and three K. K. K.’s
painted on the coffin, was found by the
side of a spring.
The enforcement act of the United
States Committee would not recognize
complaints and sent mo to the Justice of
the Peace. I would as soon talk to the
river as to a Commissioner, bought with
greenbacks or a Democratic Justice of
the Peace.
SY. 11. Harrison of Hancock said the
Pepublican party has forsaken us in
Georgia, and “branded U. S. Grant for
not coming to the relief of our people
in Georgia. Congress has failed to do
its duty when it has failed to shut its
doors to traitors as members. I am
thankful for the amendments, 13th, 14th
15th, and all U. S. Grant has done, but
I must and will brand United States
Government for its weakness and fail
ures. I charge Ku-Klux outrages and
all others suffered by our people to the
faults of Government.
The previous puestions on the first
section of the Business Committee was
taken by vote, and was referred to the
Committee on Address to the colored
people of this State.
Bismarck’s Terms of Peace.
If reports be true,- Germany is not
likely to consult her own best interests,
or command much of the world’s sym
pathy in the terms they are about to
force upon their fallen foe. Under date
of January 24, the New York Ilerald
correspondent at Versailles sends the fol
lowing: dispatch:
‘■lt is reported here (Versailles) that
Jules Favre and Count Bismarck are
now together discussing the terms of
capitulation of Paris.
WIIAT THE GERMANS DEMAND.
‘•The demands made b}- the Germans
upon the French are said to be as fol
lows :
-First. All the forts around Paris to
j be garrisoned by the German forces.
“Second. The French regulars and
the gardes mobile now in the city to be
| sent to Germany and held there as pris-
I oners of war until the ratification of a
| treaty of peace between the two nations.
‘Third. The French province of
| Champagne to be held by the Germans
j as a pledge for the payment of all war
: expenses.
‘ Fourth. The provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine to be formally yielded to Ger
| many.”
One may insert a thousand excellent
things in a newspaper, and never hear a
word of them from its readers. But let
a line or two not suited to their tastes
creep in. by accident or otherwise, and
•no hears it from every quarter.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Berlin, Feb. 3.—The President of
the Lower House of the Prussian Diet
read to that body the reply of the Em
peror to the loyal aira congratulatory ad
dress upon the occasion of his assump
tion of the Imperial crown. The Em
peror expressed his thanks to the Diet
for the sentiments in their address, and
the fervent hope for the peace and pros
perity of the new Empire, though there
is now. he says, some prospect that the
severe struggle into which Germany was
forced will soon be finished. It can as
yet only be considered that there is
ground for hope of the re-establishment
of peace. It is not impossible that the
war will continue, and great sacrifices
still be necessary from the German peo
ple.
Brussels, Feb. 4.—lt is reported
here that an attempt to assassinate Tro
chu resulted in the death of Trochu’s
orderly.
Gauiois has dispatched that Bourbaki
died of wounds inflicted upon himself
during temporary insanity.
London, Feb. 4.—Travelers who left
Paris Wednesday arrived at Brussels to
day. They report the city quiet. There
was some slight disorder upon the re
ceipt of the news of the armistice, but
the rioters were easily appeased. There
was great difficulty in procuring food,
and twenty-three thousand persons have
already asked permission to leave the
city.
A preliminary electoral meeting held
in Paris decided in favor of the follow
ing candidates for the National Assem
bly : Victor Hugo, Garibaldi, Quiuet,
Gambetta, Sersesat and Dorian.
NEW YORK.
PouGHKEErsie. February 7. —An oil
train bound South, broke an axle, which,
dragging along,.on the ground until
reaching the draw-bridge at New Ham
burg. came in contact with the pieces
and threw the car *off. An ineffectual
attempt was made to stop the express
train, which struck the car, scattering
the oil. The oil immediately ignited,
enveloping the entire express train in
flames. The express train consisted of
the locomotive, baggage, express and
five sleeping cars. The engine, baggage
and express car w r ere hurled into the
river. All the occupants of the Chica
go sleeping car perished in the flames.
The two following sleeping cars were
wrapped in flames, but the inmates
escaped.
The draw-bridge caught fire and fell
ten minutes after, carrying with it a
Chicago car burning, with its inmates,
into the river upon the wrecks of the
locomotive, baggage and express cars,
which fell at the first of the accident.
The sleeping-car tickets indicate that
•thirteen perished, but the passengers
say that the Chicago sleeping-car con
t lined twenty-five or thirty, not one of
whom escaped.
Another, and probably more reliable
account furnished by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, says that eighteen
were killed outright, and many more fa
tally injured. Three sleeping cars are
among those destroyed.
Washington, Fob. 6.—Much has
been said in tl** press and Congressional
debates as to the purposes of North Ger
many in acquiring territory in America
for naval purposes. These publications
have come to the knowledge of Count
Bismarck, he has recently taken occa
sion to repeat, in an emphatic manner,
his declaration of July 1808, that North
Germany does not intend to acquire any
territory on tills continent, or possession
of any of the adjacent islands.
This course, on her part, is to avoid
interference in any way with the Mon
roe doctrine, or any other measures of
acquisition which this Government may
choose to adopt.
TS ew A direr ti se men ts.
YOURTIME NOW!
If You Owe us Anything!
THOSE who have not settled up during the
big rush to the counter of Ellis & Col
burn, can now have a showing. We hope
none will be backward, as we are ready to
receive whatever amounts they may be due
us ; and will be very thankful to all for a very
speedy “settling up.” We must have funds
to carry on business. Soliciting a continu
ance of the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, we are, Respectfully, &c.,
Feb. 0, 71,tf ELLIS & COLBURN.
Gordon County Sheriff’s Sales.
II7ILL be sold before the Court House door
\ f in the town of Calhoun, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lot of land Northwest of lot No. 142, in
the 24th district and 3rd section of Gordon
county, as the property of Mary Brown, to
satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of
John Baugh. Property pointed out by said
Baugh.
Alse. lot of land, No. 36, in the 14th dis
trict and 3rd section of Gordon county, it
being the lot whereon Y. J. Malone now lives,
levied on as the property- of John Malone,
executor of D. R. Malone, dec’d, to satisfy 5
Ju-tice Court fi fas in favor of T. M. Ward.
Levied on and returned to me by John
Hudgins, L. C.
Also, one undivided half interest in lot of
land No. 112, in the 14tli district, 3dsection,
levied on as the property of Jesse Miller, to
satisfy one fi fa in favor of R. M. Young, vs
Jesse Miller. Property pointed out by Jesse
Miller.
rOSTrONED SALE.
also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, lot of land No 38, in the 24th district,
2d section of Gordon county, as the property
of Z. F. Wilson, to satisfy one Superior Court
fi fa in favor of Arris Fowler vs Z. F. Wilson.
Seld for the purchase money.
also, one field wheat thresher, known as
a separator, with all the fixtures belonging
thereto, including horse power, levied cn as
the property of Asel Littlefield, to satisfy
one Superior Court fifa in favor of Ayers &
Ilill, levied on for the purchase money, vs
said Littlefield. Pointed out by Plt'ffs Att’y.
feb9,tds JOHN GRESHAM, Sh’ff.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.— Wm. Brooks
has applied for exemption of personalty,
and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock
a. m. on the 17th day of February Inst., at my
office in Calhoun. This Bth day of Febru
ary, 1871. D. W. NEEL, Ord’y-
GEORGIA, Gordon County :—Wm. Cowen
has applied for exemption of personalty,
and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the 17th day of February-, at my office
in Calhoun. This Bth day of February 1871.
D. W. NEEL, Ord’y.
Still In the Field !
Still Receiving
SEASONABLE GOODS !
And Still Selling Them
-1* Cheap as Anybody!!
o
FOSTER / HIRLU.
Would remind the people of Cherokee
Georgia of the fact that they arc still at their
old stand on the corner of Court House and
Null streets, ready to supply every body's
wants in the way of
ST/WS/tm) fANCY
DH.V GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES, 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 &c.,
100 Bushels Clover Seed
Now in Store
Which are sold at the lowest market prices.
Will pay market prices for all kinds of
country produce. feb2,tf
A Good assortment of New Mackerel,
\\ lute Fish, &c., &c., for sale by
DeJOURNETT & SON,
Cor. Broad & Bridge sts., Rome, Ga.
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY!
STANDARD FERTILIZERS!
Warranted From -/V<l ulteration !
DICKSON COMPOUND SOO Per Ton.
DICKSON COMPOUND (Diamond A) SOS Per Ton.
jySSODVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS. POTASH,
AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA, and all Standard of
THE BEST QUALITY.
We use no inferior or adulterating materials in our manufactures.
Planters are invited to visit our Works. Send for Circulars
JAMES T. GARDNER, President, /
AUGUSTA. GA.
W 11. GILBERT & CO., Agents, CurtrrsviUc , Ga. feb2-2m *
THE
EUREKA AMM( (MATED BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
IS FOR SALE AT
ALL POINTS OF IMPORTANCE IN GEORGIA.
- -
WE HAVE SOLD IT
Five Successive Years!
AND KNOW
It is the Very Article for
PL ANTEBS TO XJSE!
DAVID DICKSON. ESQ., of Oxford, says it is Superior to any
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER 1
HE EVER APPLIED,
AND RECOMMENDS IT TO EVERYBODY! !
WE SOLD
Over Two Thousand Tons in Georgia Last Year!
IT HYS BEEN TRIED,
AND ALWAYS
PAID THE PLANTER I
Send for a Pamphlet. An Agent may be found at almost every Depot, but
information can always be had of
l-' 1 . \V. SmS & CO., Savanna!.
on of
MARK W. JOHSSOK,
Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Seeds and
M>2.3m Broad Street, Allan! *, ua.
Retail Prices of Good,
AT
puts & jwifflivt
CALUOVX, GEO. ‘ ”
su r ; 6,
Choice NO •« 6} *. „
Porto Rico “ 9 « M
Java Coffee, 8} «* „
Coiee Rio coffee, 4 “
Strictly prime coffee, 41 “ «
Prime coffee, 41 «« „
Rice, 8 •• i,
New Orleans Syrup, new crop. «t ‘
Cuba Molasses, 60 cents per ** iOU -
Kxtra Family Flour, 4 cents per
Family Flour, 3$ cents per muLF
Roswell Thread, $1 50 per bundi
Star Candles, 20 cents per pound ’
Spices, 30 to 60 cents per pound
Shot, 15 cents per pound •
lWler.b«< thribble F, 60~ r
Lead, lo cents per pound. 1 P° UB 'l
Axes, (best brand,) Ea.. $1 25
Nails. 8 cents per pound
Wro.-htN.il, 12} „„„ p „
a.;:; "r
pair: breast chains, 75 to $U! r . * "
shovels 150; Rowland’s
Spades. 1,2 o; Petro Oil, 50c per gallon ■ £
oseneOil, 00c per gallon; Spirits
tine, s>l per gallon ; Castor Oil. 81 per
Reboiled Linseed Oil. 1,40 per gallon;
ner a Oil 1,2,» per gallon; 8 ox. <Wbu*T
by the bolt, 10*c; 4 Granitrille shirtinzT*
the bolt, 12c; Double half-sole Hoots
o,00; Double half-sole shoes, 2lk)- n i,°
half-sole Boys shoes, 1,06; Gum (WnL *
1.40 per lb; AssaAetida, 90c per lb- rLT
oOcper lb; Ex. Logwood, 30c per lb
nes.a per paper, 10c; Sulphur and silu £
perlb; Spanish Brown, 20c per lb; V. n
tnui lied, 10c per lb; Scovill lloes, 90 c . n ,
Strictly Pure White Lead, 16cperlb; p utlv '
10c; N\ indow Glass, various siies, 7 to %
per light; Rope, various sites, 20c per lb
Shoe Pegs, 10c per quart; BiCarb Soda 1(V
per lb ; Soap. 10 to 12Jc per lb; Axle
-Of per box; Brooms. 40 to 50 each ; (’lorli
seed, per bushel, ten dollars. “
“Live and let live” is our motto.-
Quick sales and short profits. Cash ala V 1
paid for grain. janl'CTf