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CALHOUN TIMES. ELAM CHRISTIAN, . . EDITOR, i .. --i CALHOUN, GA: THUKSDAyTfEBRUARY 23,1571. Gen. Magruder, of the Confederate army, died at Galveston on the 10th. Blockade at Chattanooga. I he Chattanooga Times says that the agent of the State Road notified mer chants on Saturday that no more grain would be received for shipment, owing to the lack of transportation. A meet ing of the merchants was held, nnd J. . Leigh and J. M. Anderson appoint ed to confer with President Brown upon the subject. - — — The Cincinnati Southern Rail road in Congress,— ln the Senate on the 13th, Mr. Sherman presented a me morial for the construction of the Cin cinnati Southern Railroad through Ken tucky. Permission to do which had been withheld by the Kentucky State Senate. He advocated Congressional intervention, and said he heartily con curred in the views of the petitioners, and thought if there was any occasion when the legislation and authority of the Federal Government might be prop erly exercised in the matter of railroads it was when one State obstinately placed itself in the way, and refused permission to the Northern and Southern people to place themselves in connection by rail road across its territory. The Arkansas Muddle. The Radicals in Arkansas, having quarreled, are on the point of a general fight, il you were to believe them; but as a matter of fact, such fellows as they are do not often subserve the cause of truth and justice in that way. They will never oblige the public by killing each other off as they ought to do. We do not comprehend the quarrel in its de tails. Clayton the Governor, so-called, is at sword’s points with Johnson, the Lieut. Governor. Clayton has been elected to the United States Senate and don’t want to !e ive a vacancy behind him for the occupancy of Johnson.— Clayton is a terrible scoundrel—who has overrun Arkansas with his negro ban ditti. If Johnson is any better we do not know it. The public can feel no interest in the fight except that they should punish each other. [Macon Telegraph. The Orleanists Rising Again.— The French Orleanists say that Count Robert of Paris will be King of France in a few we*'ks, and this seems not alto gether improbable. The Count is a grand-son of Louis Phillippe, and in di rect succession from that monarch.— llis father, the Duke of Orleans, the oldest of five sons of Louis Phillippe was killed during that reign, by acci dent, in the streets of Paris. If we remember rightly, (having no work of reference convenient) he was thrown from a horse or out of a carriage, and killed almost instantly, leaving one child. Count Robert, then an infant, and now between thirty-five and forty years old. The Revolution of 1848 drove Louis Phillippe and his whole family from the throne and from France. They took refuge in England, where the Em press Eugenie, the representative of the Bonaparte dynasty, followed them in the same way twenty-two years after wards. Vett' We see from “Torp,” the Wash ington correspondent of the Chronicle & Sentinel, that Gen. Young has had the certificate, given by David G. Cot ting to Mr. Tift, which declares him duly elected to Congress from Georgia, referred to the Election Committee, which authorizes them to enter into a full examination of the whole matter; ! and has made the point that Governor ; Bullock cannot now issue credentials to either contestants from the Second Dis trict* inasmuch as the Conststution rc quires them to be given within thirty ‘ days after the election. The point, he says, is decided to be well taken, and that Tift’s prospects look better. This being the cusc. the elaborate and party decision of Attorney -General Farrow, will go for nothing, and w r e may hope for a decision on the whole case in ac cordance with its true merits. Our representative, Gen. Young, is active and clear-sighted, and deserves well of this District and the whole State. [('artcnn illr Express. NEW YORK. New York. Feb. 20. —The Ilerald’s special says, the Prussian Government officials refused to receive the Earl of Granville’s last note urging Prussia to declare the terms of peace and bring the war to a close. Odo Russel advises the Government that peace is absolutely certain, but rev olutionary movements in the Bouth are highly probable. Peace is regarded as certain at head quarters. An incendiary attempt to burn the | drug store of lleery & Rendlennui, on ! hitehall street. Atlanta, was made Thursday night. — A country dentist advertises that he For the Calhoun Times. Dental Ethics and Hygiene. Number 2 nr DR. RUFE YVAI.tJO THORNTON. First Dentition. By dentition We mean the cutting or eruption of the teeth. It -is divided into first, second and third dentition.— First dentition comprehends the cutting of the first decidions, or milk teeth. — Second dentition implies the eruption of the second, or permanent teeth. Third dentition indicates the same process which is occasionally performed at a very advanced age. The child, when it comes into the 1.. . j world, is so delicately organized that it j is unable to use teeth for the mastica tion of its food, nor does its system re quire them ; but nautre has kiudly sup plied the proper food for its tender wants. ; But as the system grows stronger, and requires more nutritious food, nature steps forward and brings about this won derful process. The teeth which have been forming for months before birth, ! rise from their bony cells in the jaw. ; pressing their way through the gums, and, pair after pair, lift their little pear- j ly heads above the gums, till one contin uous arch extends the whole length of the jaws, ready for the active duties of mastication, and assisting the lisping of those first tender accents so enrapturing to the affectionate mother. As we have before stated, that the teeth may be well formed, attention must be paid to the constitutional man agement of the child. This is as simple as nature herself is simple. All that is necessary is to supply it with the prop ! er food, and give attention to all those matters that tend to strong, robust health. Some soils will not produce a certain crop—wheat, for instance. Why? B*- • cause it is wauting in those ingredients, or chemical constituents, required to make up the bulk of the crop. So with the human system. It is wholly unable to fabricate a well formed tooth without J the proper material being supplied in the food. This is plainly indicated by the composition of the teeth, which is, ! chiefly, carbonate and phosphate of lime, and therefore requires food rich in these principles. Our dietetic list contains an abun dance of such food—wheat, rye, oats, (the Scotch oats used in some sections as food), barley, buckwheat, peas, beans, potatoes, turnips and esculent vegeta bles and fruits in general, are healthful, if used in moderation, and contain the proper food for the teeth This is far superior to the stimulating meat diet so much used, which almost invariably, we | think, from an abundauce of proof ; which wc cannot here insert, exerts a deleterious influence, not only upon the teeth, but upon the general health.— It diseases the digestive organs, impairs the general functions of the organism, besides failing to supply the bone mak ing material. The same may be said of sugarteats, candies, and sweat-meats in general. We would not be understood to con demn the use of sugar entirely, for a ; reasonable amount of sugar is evidently ; conducive to health, but should not be used alone. We often see people who say they ate so much candy that it decayed their teeth. The candy does not decay them, but the continued eating of it cloys the apetite and causes the child to neglect proper kinds of food, and starves the forming teeth to death, as it were, and leaves them so poorly organized, that they are wholly unable to resist those agencies which tend to disorganize them, and they fall an early victim to decay. In the preparation of the articles of food above mentioned we would remark that the flour by being bolted loses its most valuable part as regards its health ful ness ; and a child, and adult too, who has no preconceived prejudice, will rel ish it when properly prepared. Bread, puddings, etc., prepared from it are very fine, and considering their wholesome ncss, are excellent. Cracked wheat—that is wheat broken or ground very coarse—boiled and serv ed with milk and sugar; will be relished by almost any one. and will be found to be one of the best articles of diet that can be used. During dentition numerous diseases often manifest themselves; and as de rangement of the bowels, eruption of the head and face, feverish restlessness, spasms, and. in fact almost all the dis eases incident to iufauc3 T . The bowels nor the eruptions should not be checked too suddenly. Use mild remedies, and if aggravated symptoms arc observed call in medical aid. When the gums arc swolen and much inflamed a free incision with a lance down to the tooth will generally give more relief than all the remedies that can be used. We would remark that everything that tends to the health of the child, en hances the formation of the teeth, and we must recollect that what agrees with one constitution is often repugnant to another. By a little attention we can soon ascertain what is best suited to each idiihhand. wo should ever bear in mind that whatever we use it should be used in moderation. Were the above directions generally attended to, we should soon see bright shining, well formed, undecayed teeth, wherever we go. Slaves—lmportant Decision in Bankruptcy. Fumishel to the Constitution.] In the District Court of the United States, for the Korthmrn Distric t of Gerogia—in the Matter of J a mis. J. Speer , in Bankruptcy. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10.1370. To the Hon. John Er shine , Judge of said Court : —The following question of con stitutional law came before me in said case, pertinent to the same, to-wit : Can a debt created in consideration (J a ne gro slave in the spring of 1859, be proven and allowed in a Court of Bank ruptcy. Lawson Black, Register. It appears that Speer, the bankrupt, in the spring of 1859, indorsed Walker’s note to Loyd, in consideration of a ne gro slave, and afterwards the note was transferred to Farmer for a negro slave and two hundred dollars ($200) in mon .ey. Speer becomes baukrupt, and Far mer, who is the legal owner of the note, proves the same against the estate of Spocr in this Court. A creditor of the bankrupt moves in this Court that the claim of farmer be disallowed, on the ground that the con sideration of the indorsement of the note j of Speer was a negro slave, and that the I Constitution of the State of Georgia de nies the Court’s jurlidietion of debts en tered into for negro slaves. Opinion of the Register : The Constitution of she United States is the supreme law of the land, a part of which says “that no State shall pass any ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts.” At the time which this contract was made, negro slavery was upheld by the laws of the United States, and the Con stitution and laws of Georgia where the contract was entered into ; and the con tract was at that time legal and binding, by the laws of the State of Georgia. Farmer had a legal right to sue and recover on this note by law, and the State of Georgia can make no constitu tion or law afterwards that will deprive him of his right. “If the State, either by constitution or law, makes any devi ation from the terms by postponing or accelerating the period os its perform ance, imposing conditions not expressed, however minute or immaterial in their effect upon the contract, impairs its obli gation : Vide Brown vs. Kinzie, Ist H. 316.” “If the contract when made was valid by the Constitution and laws of the State, no subsequent action of the State can impair its obligation : Ist Wall, 165; 3d Wall, 328.” “A State law passed subsequent to the contract which deyaives the party of a remedy on the contract, or in any other way impairs its obligation, is null and void—vide Ist 11. 311 ; 2d 11. 506 ; 3d 11. 708; 24tli 11. 461; 2d.McL. 575; 4th McL. 80; 15th H. 303.” I am of the opinion that that part of the Constitution of the State of Geor gia which denies the Court jurisdiction of contracts entered into for negro slaves is null and void, and that the claims of former rights ought to be allowed. Lawson Black, Register in Bankruptcy. What Grant Says about the Rumored Cabinet Changes. The Washington correspondent of the Courier-Journal, sends that paper the following, under date of the 7th inst.: The President has at last been stung by newspaper comments into a confes sion of his intentions in regard to the much talked of change of Cabinet, and to-day lie conversed fully and freely with a newspaper correspondent on the subject. lie admits that a revision of the Cabinet is to take place some time within a month after the adjournment of Congress, although a successor to Mr. Fish will be sent in to be confirmed some time during the present session.— The changes to be made are in the State, Navy and Attorney-General’s of fice only, the present incumbents of which are freely conscious of and wil ling for a change. The President de nies absolutely that either Mr. Bout well or Mr. Belknap are to leave the Cabinet, as he ranks those gentlemen among his firmest supporters and best friends, besides which, neither of them have signified their intention directly or indirectly to sever their official re- j lation with him. The President spoke of what he intended to do with some bitterness and a degree of positiveness, evidently called forth by the attacks of certain Radical sheets, which he men tioned by name in strong terms of con demnation. Before the Fall. Startling Picture from a Paris Wine Cellar. A balhxm letter from Paris during the bombardment, written in a wine cel lar in the Latin quarter, says : We are crowded together in thick darkness, for the lantern-light which falls upon this paper scarcely carries its feeble rays so far as the edge of the ta ble on which it shines. We have im proved a week bomb proof by piling sacks upon sacks, already filled with earth some weeks ago, upon the pave ment above the arches of the cellar A grocer was as near as can be ascer tained, the very first civilian killed by the bombardment. He was in front of his store, preparing to close it, when a huge shell plumped down and blew off half his head. He was at once dressed for burial, and it was announced by word of mouth everywhere that he would be at home to receive visitors at anv hour between the day of his death and that of his burial. He was displayed for the special benefit of any of us who, j after a hundred days of starvation, might still lack gall enough to make oppres sion bitter. He was useful to that end. But I am afraid of disgusting you utter- ! ly. I could tell you of scenes of real devilment that took place in that cham ber in the Rue Grenelle when his body was displayed, of hungry wretches drunk with fury and with wine, whirling j in dances of despair more awful than could be any realization of the pictured dance of death. We are all going mad. They are bombarding the Boulevard St. Michael, as you know. The Boulevard is nearly as crowded uow as it has been any day siuee the seige. Men with their eyes fixed on the ground and mut tering—sheer monomaniacs—-are walk ing to and fro, like caged tigers, from the bridge to the Luxembourg Garden, only pausing now and then to shake their fist at the stars. Ever and anon a splinter strikes a madman, and his corpse lies there for the living to stumble over till it comes to their turn. Madness has brought these wretches out of their cel lars. and, it will keep most of them there in the open air until they die. Death sinks some of them or dallies with them by sending them some frightful and tor menting wound. One fellow was with in four feet of a shell when it burst; no single scrap of iron had touched him, but the flame had burned his eyes out, and he stood sightless and flayed.— There arose when this was done a great cry of wildest despair from the crowd whom horror had at first frozen into statues, but a greater horror had con gealed into men. Some would have it that we were betrayed, and they were for short shrift for Ducrot and Schmidt. Trocliu himself was to be torn to peiees. Twenty stood forth in a twinkling ready for work, and went about begging of bystanders a pocketknife or anything with which life could be taken. They were soon weaponed, and were tearing off to do it when their attention was di verted by another explosion. Freight Blockade at Chatta nooga.—The Chattanooga Times of Thursday says: The paragraph in our local columns yesterday, stating that the blockade on the Western and Atlantic Railroad is removed, was incomplete. The sentence should have ended “in a horn.” The fact is, old shippers agree that the West ern and Atlantic Railroad was never so crowded with freights, and so little able to supply the demands of shippers as at present. The depot is crowded to over flowing with grain. Even the platforms outside are piled up ten feet high with corn sacks. There are 200 loaded through cars in the yard, for which trans portation cannot be provided, and we saw yesterday corn being shipped on flat cars, exposed to the weather. An eccentric though very excellent clergyman of New England gave notice at the close of the service on Sunday that he expected to go on a mission to the heathen during the ensuing week. Alarmed and sorrow stricken at the prospect of losing their beloved pastor, the members of the church gathered around him, and one of the deacons, in great agitatson, exclaimed : “What shall j wc do ?” “Oh, brother C .” said j the minister with great apparent case, “I don’t expect to go out of town.” New A flvertisements. GEORGIA—Gordon County : WHEREAS. Jo.in Baug'i Executor ofihe last wiH and es ament of John P. Atchison, ic-rescn s.o .lie Com >n b'spei'- t ion duly filed and. on e ed on record, that he has folly ad oo to sieved Job n P. Aichison's estate, under said. w ; l’ itii-: is. Coe cl'oie to cile all pe sons conce’oed—kind ed and cvedi ois—to show cause, if any they can. why said E::ecu.o s *ou T d no be dismissed from his Execmo-'sblo and have leuers of dismission on doe fi ■s- Monday "u June next. Ti) 's Feb. 2.’ 10C- DW. NEEL. Ord’y. GEORG f A—Gonlou County : YITHERLAS A J has a rdied >o be TT p’>poi rued gee < : nn of die person cod property of Cary Lee Walke , a minor un der foe reen ye«> : s of age esident of s?'d conn.y iAslslO cb e a ll pe sons eonce ned to be and apoeai a u'c e m of ilteeou i of o*d'on'y to beheld next abet’ tbs exnba ion of.b 1 y class "on nie ? s mbbca ion of ibis notice and snow cause, if any i.icy oan. why said A J lbgsbey shoo'd not be edr list ed with tiie gva l diau-b’p of ihe pc son and p ope :/ of said mine l . \ Vii ness my band and official s"gua>ure. ibis Feb. 22 ♦ST *. 1). W. IS EEL Old y. » *v To the Working Class. —We are now prepared to furnish ail classes with constant em ployment at home, tbe whole of the lime or for Ihe spare moments, business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from fn)c. lo #5 per evening, and a proportional sum bv devoting their whole time to the business.— Hoys and triris ca»n nearly as much as men.— That all who see this notice may send their ad dress, and test the business, we make the unpar alleled « ffer : To such as are not well satisfied, we will send §1 to pay to the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a ra’uabb; sample which will do to commence wotk on, itid a copy of “The Pen. pie’s Literary Companion'’—one of the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want perma nent, profitable wot k. address E. 0. A LLEN A CO . Augusta, Maine. 3**3,000 111 Cash Gifts to lie Distributed by the New York Cash Prize Cos. Every Ticket Draws a Prize! 5 cash giLs, each, S4O 000 10 “ “ “ 20000 20 “ “ “ 5,000 50 “ “ “ 1.000 200 “ “ 500 3-;>0 *• “ 100 o 0 Elegant Rosewood I’ianos, S3OO to S7OO To •• Melotieoas, 75 to 100 ; 350 Se w jg M • cli' a es, GO t o 175 500 Gobi witrcbcs, 75 .o 300 Casiip ze« slyer wa :e, &c. vs r d at 1000. COO A chance io draw any of be above prizes for 25c. Tickets describing P : zes a e sealed jin Envelopes and well mixed. Ou receipt of | 25c. a Sealed Ticket Is drawn without choice aed sem by trai' to any address. Tbe prize named unou i. w : P be c'e’ye ed upon pay mem of On* Dotlar, P ■ es a e immediately sent to an v ad<’? ess >y exp* ess oi em a mail You wl ,! know wbat you p Ixe : s before you pa r "o and. Any pi vat ezeit -nyedfor an other of the saaii vr:ue. No b’anks. Our pat rons can depend on ’air < t-a iog. R<*Fveei*ces: — The foMow : ug lately drew Vaiuab e yo-zes and k ndlyne mb us to pub lish uem: 'nd> ew J. Piurtis. Ctt'cago $lO - 000; M ssCitva Walker, Lair’j)o T e, Piano, $800; Jas. M. Mathews. De<’o(. $5,000; Joun T. A n(le ! son Savannpb $3,050; James Simmon® Dosiuo SiOuOO. Pukss Op v-ons:—The 2 m *s reliable.’— Weekly Trihuue, Dec. 23. Deserve dieir suc cess.’—X Y Here Id. Jan. 1. ‘aast and hon orable.*—News. Dec. 9. Send for circular. Ldjeral inducements to agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of 200 setOed Envelopes contains one cash gift. Seven tickets for $1 ; 17 for $2; 50 for $5 ; 200 for sls. Address. HENRY C. LEE & 00.. Managers, 78 \ SO Broadway, N. Y. Kew Advertisements. WATCHES. The extensive use of these watcho* for the j lust fifteen years by Railway Conductors, En gineer, and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly domoa strated the s.rength, steadiness, durability aud accuracy of the WaLli*m Watch* To satis-y ibJt, class in a'l those respects, is to decide the question as the real value of these time-keepers. More t ipn 500 000 of .hose watches are now speak-ng h> i.iemseHe* "u -he pockets of i ie people—a n oo?v. id a ran.ee of their | su-wio > p ovo al* «t ie*-s. The 3U >e o* o o rn .r on and eat ex teni of he Ctmrir.’ij's wo.*k ia. Wal.oam, en ables iuem .o produce watches at u price which tenders competition fu le, and those w ’0 beyny o. her watch uiere'y pay from 25 to 50 pe cem. more for «.he*r watches than is access,-* y. These time-pieces combine every impvove mem tua, ? >ong experience has proved of re el **•. ac 'Ca 1 ost*. Having had the refusal of nea 'y eve *v ivea ioa 'n watea-ms j U : ng Q’-ig inr. ng in. is «oa iy or n Europe, only those wcrefu'l yeuop eU w Ych severe test ing by i le most ski* u‘l ar 'sans -u our works, and long >se on .tie pa.t of the oub'ic, dem ons a.cd .o oe esseu. al to co cm and cu dir n 0 * time-keeping. Among the many improvements we would pa* tieohi *1 e: Tiie invention and use of a centre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to .ne fa o oy > lie.brea Lage of mainsp ’ngj, is or'g'nr 1 w.h the American Wa.ch Compa ny* w *o, hav »g had .ho refusal of all Other con. vanr-.es. ; t’opted Fogg’s patent p oion as be -igiheb'"-. and at’!, 'ess. Hardened and iciuoercu hair-springs, now universa ly adm'i.ed by watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades of Wa'.ham watches. AH Wr’ ’vm wa.ches have dust-proof caps protec.'.ug the movement om dus., and les sening ie uecess’t v o the freijueut clearing necessaty uOther watches. On new nateTH cm-w : nde *. or keyless watCM, s a ,r *oady a decided success, and a gvem improvement on any siem-W»ndiug wat.ch m the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its vitality now ottered to the public. To those living <n po: ions of the l nited Sta.es where watchmaker* do not abound; watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy cleanliness, durabili.y and convenience, must prove invaluable. The trademarks of the va ’mis styles made by the Cos una ny are as IVows: Av,eet C \n Watch Go,. We' arm Mass. Am\. Watcp Go., Waltham. Muss. Ame i vc4v Watch Go., C esccnt St., Wal tha n Mass. Appleton, Tf.ax'Y & Go.. Waltham, Mass. Ameuicax Wayca Cos., Adams St.. Waltham Mies. Waltham Watch Cos., Waltham, Mass. P. S. Haeti.ett, Waltham, Mass. Wit. E clary, Waltham. Mass. Hone AVa ti it C'o. ‘Josto i Mr^s. Examine t ie sruP ng of tne«enames cavc fully oefore buying. Avy variation, even of a single letter, indicates a counter bit. l’o • cale by ad leading jeweler*. No watches retailed by me Company. An illastruled his.o’-y of waich-inaking, containing much usefu l nformation to watch weave s. gout to a >y address oil apnlictnion. BOBBINS &lAPPLETON, Gcne.tl A gen's so- Ame ’can Watch Go., 182 Bro?( : way, New Yoik. TIIIEJN i:\V.Y OUK 1 > A Y - BO( )K- X XH.« CHAMPION OF WUITF. SCPUUMACY against TIE WOTLD. — A First Glass Eighl Page Democra.ic Weekly, established in 1850 $2 per year; $1 for six months. Subscribe lor it. For Specimen Copies, add*.ess, “DAY-BOOK. New York Ci y.” Uncle Josli , s TRUNK FULL OF FUN. A Potlfolio of first-class w'u and humor, contain og the lichesi comical s.ov e Q c 1 uel sc's side-sol ing jokes, htmio’ous poetry, qu. inins'odies, bot'esque sermons, new co nuudii>ms and niiv u provok ino- speeches ever puol sited. Inxn soe’ sed «i. .1 ct” >ous puzzles, amusing cau u micks, "er sos pat'or magic, and Dea’ iy 200 Tunny eng’ avings. Jll 6t;aied cover. Price 15 cems. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United Sia.es, on receipt, of p'ice. DVCK & FITZGERALD, Publishes. 18 A"o si. N. Y. DR.S. S. FITCH’S Family Physician; 90 pages; sent by mail "tee. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair, eyes,completion. W> i.e to 714 Broadway, N V FOR $2 TeIT LINR We will, insert anadveriisement One Montli In ihir.y-foi'v fi- st class Georgia Newspapers, Including F*ve Dailies. We reterlo the peVishe” of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known. List Sent Free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO„ Advertising Ageuts, Nos. 40 & 41 Pa’ k Bow, New York. SADDLER BROS.. Mauufac.u e sos Cheap Jewel y. Chcularsemfree. So. Aule boro. Mass. I \ PPLE PARER. CORErTnDSLICEFL- I Made by D. H. M Bjttsmoek, Worcester, j 31 nat. $5 to $lO per Day. men, women, BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new business make from $o to $lO per day in their own localities. Fu'l particulars and instruct ions sent free by mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once. GEO. STINSON & Ct).. Portland. Me. t Ladies, get the j News2sfMonth's Sewing l ful * p** ic ;? ars J Trial Machine | ; e ' ls w S'ci. D "dAtHome. (vaonab. Ga. \ Consumption, ScrotulaT&cl Genuine Cod Liver Oil. On Cod Liver O'l is wa T an ed pure New found'and Oi'. It has stood t.ie test of over twenty yea’s’ expetience, aud can be relied on : u eveiy particular. Manufactured by Hctrman & <70., Chernies and Dug gists. New Yo ! and su'd by all Dt .gi*. ;. AGENTS! RE An THIS f WE WILL pay Agents a Salaryofs3o per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and won derful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Michigan. EMPLO YMEXT for ALL. f*o|| Stilary per Week, and expenses yOU paid agents, to sell our new and use ful discoveries. Address B. SWEET & CO., Marshall, Michigan. 1 QOC Use the’’“Vegetable 1 o*7 A 10 l U Pulmonary Balsam I<j I U The old standa»d remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. “Nothing better.” Cltlek Baov I A Cos., Boston. Curious, How Strange! The Married Ladies Priva e Companion con- 1 tains the desired informa.ion. Sent free for two stamps. Address Mrs. 11. METZGER, Ha novel. Pa. AVOID Quacks. —A victim of early indis cretion, causing nervous debility, pre mature decay, &c., having tried in vain every advertised remedy , has a simple' means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel low sufferers. Address J. 11. TUTTLE. 78 I Nassau st. New Torn. * Still In the Field! Still Receiving si: isov. i ni, k coo ns • And Still Selling Them As Cheap as Anybody!! o FOSTER / Hllll Would remind the people of Cherokee Georgia of the fact that they are still at their old stand on the corner of Court House and Wall streets, ready to supply every body's wants iu the way of ST/tflS MC fMCY nnr goods: O&OTBSffCL BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &o. At as Low Prices for Gash as any other man can possibly afford to do. They also keep a select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY Ac., 100 Bushels Clover Seed Now in Store Which arc sold at the lowest market prices. Will pay macket prices for all kinds of country prod neb. feb2,tf A Good assortment of New Mackerel M hito Fish, Ac., Ac., for sale by I>k.J()URNETT A SON. Cor. Broad A Bridge sts., Rome, G». HICKSON FERTILIZER COIIPAM! | STANDARD FERTILIZERS! Warranted Free From Adulteration ! iriCKSOX COMPOUXI) SOO Per T 0,,. m' HICKSON COMPOUND (Diamond A) s<;,> Per Ton. jySSODYED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS. POTASH. AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA, and all Standard Fertilizing Materials. < f THE BEST QUALITY. Wc use no inferior or adulterating materials in our manufactures. I l.mter.s tire in\ited to visit our Works. Send for Circulars. JAMES T. GARDNER, President, W 11. GII.IiKRT & CO, Agents, CW«-,7fr, Cos. fe'SkP't I 4 ! THE I EUREKA AMMONIATEi) BONE j-. w - ♦ SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, IS FOIL SALE AT ALL POINTS OF IMPORTANCE IN GEORGIA I i | 4 + ** ~ r; • WE HAVE SOLD IT Five Successive Yeatvl Ti • AND KNOW It is the Very Article for J TO TJS#i® DAVID DICKSON, ESQ., of Oxford, says it is Superior to any COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER HE EVER APPLIED, ANU 11E COM3IEXDS IT TO EVERYBOV 1 WE SOLD Over Two Thousand Tons in Georgia Last A 1 J I IT HAS TRIE 1 '! I AND ALWAYS M I e ml PAID TIIE PEANTKH - Send for a Pamphlet, An Agent may be i’ouad ut almost eter) 1 information can always be had of M F* W. SIMSS & CO., Sava» ,llll ‘ I OR OF MARK W. JOHXB° y ' 1 B Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Seeds » n ;i • 1 B H feb2,3ni AU Retail Prices of Goods Fitts Urnmi i-Muorx, aoo. “ S, T"' D IK-nml. f"r ono doll.r. C'hoice N O “ m t 4 Porto Kico “ y «» ~ Java Coffee, 31 « t> Coice Rio coffee, 4 «« «, Strictly prime coffee. 4’ “ « Prime coffee, 4j “ .. Rice, 8 “ .* New Orleans Syrup, new crop, $1 Cuba Molars. .V) cent, per gJlo,! ‘ n * Kt.ra F.mil, Hour, t rarudj rlour, dl cents per pound Roswell Thread. Si 50 per bunch Star Candles, 20 cents per pound Spices, 20 to 50 cents per pound. Shot. 15 cents per pound Powder, best tliribble F. CO cent. r*r p. ~t ll Lead, la cents per pound. 1 uul * Axes, (best brand.) Ea.. $1 25. Nails, N cents per poun<]. Wrought Nails, 12} cents per pound Horne Shoe Nails. 25 t 0 28c iht lb • tr *" d “."'U-ir,’- 8 '; !V p" o.™ or, ,$1- to $ o«.; Trace Chains, bi) ••- pair; Breast chains. 75 to $1 r „j r . shovels, 1.60; Rowland s V’ Spades, 1,25; IVtro Oil. 60c per gallon keV osene Oil. 00c per gallon: Spirits r, . ~, tine, $l per gallon ; (YstorOil. 81 n or Reboileil Linseed Oil. 1.40 per gaIJT,, ■% "' ner sOH 1.25 r r gallon ; i 0 b> the bolt, (Imnitrillc shirtinc hi! the bolt, 12c; Double half-sole Boon i W •>,00; Double half-sole shoes, 200* h.if-.soio it,,,-, ,h„o.. 1 ,c- 1: 1.40 per lb ; Assafietida. HOe per lb ; p' ' 50cper lb; Ex. Logwoo.l, .Uk* per lb- \\l' nesia per paper. 10c; Sulphur and Sabs so per lb; Spanish Broun, 20c per lb; V ' ' tmn Red, lOe per lb; Soovill Hoes. «Ht, Strict ly Pure White Lead, 15cperlh; p u , lv ' 10c; Window Glass, various sixes, 7 •■,,,! per light; Rope, various niiea, 20c per I'. tShoelVgs. 10c per quart; BiCarbSoda pu per lb ; s on]>< lu lo per , h . u , p 2(k> per box; Brooms, 40 to 60 each; n O , ’ feed, per bushel, ton dollars “Live and lot live** is our motto. \ Quick sales and short profits. Cash alwnvs paid for gram. ianly T,'