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CALHOUN TIMES. w. R. RANKIN, .... EDITOR. CALHOUN, UA: TITTTRSDAyTmTrCH 23. 1871. Farmers of Gordon County. Your attention is called to the ad dress of the Committee of the Agricul tural Society of Gordon county, which appears on the fourth page of this issue. 1 his is a subject which eminently de serves more consideration than the people of our section have thought to give it. Our agricultural resources arc equal, if not far superior to any section of the South, and yet, strange to say, almost everywhere else the people are alive with the determination to develope. by scientific cultivation the productiveness of their lands, while we, to our own hurt, in a great measure, persevere in the antiquated methods o-f the long ago past. We have not yet adapted our system of labor to the changed condi tion of things consequent upon the war. *Surely poverty now cannot be assigned as the reason why we may not make rapid strides toward the consummation of what certainly is in store for the fu ture of North Georgia. We have thou sands upon thousands of acres of the most fertile lands but poorly cultivated, or not cultivated at all, and this is caused by indifference of owners, in not offering inducements to emigrants to lo cate. Legions of hardy laboring men from many of the Southern States, as well as from our own, are filling up the W estern States, whose labor could be secured to us if only an organized effort were made, and lands, at least what could be scared without detriment to the interest of the owner, on the con trary, to his early great gain, were so cheapened as to be within the reach of the limited means of the refugee to a better region. Satisfied as we may be with the prolific yield of our soil, it may be made to produce four-fold by judi cious management and wise cvltivation. Densely populated districts are al ways found in a more thriving condition than where settlements are very sparse. In proportion to the development of the productiveness of your lands, in the same ratio is their value enhanced. We want laborers. Experience has ! taught that it is folly to rely upon negro labor ; and we have cause to congratu late ourselves that we arc comparatively rid of the class. Avery effectual method of increasing the population of reliable hands has -been tried in nmijv sections, not without benencial results, in the formation of immigrant associations. There is no calculating the advantage to the agricultural, mechanical and manu facturing interests of our country, if re presentative land-owners will take the matter in hand and resolve upon having the population increased ten-fold by in ducing immigration. Look to your in terests. Let us organize and “pull together” for the interests of our whole section. NEWS ANTMGOSSir. It is said there is now the largest tide in the Kentucky river that has been known in a number of years. It was >lr. Wood who offered the resolution in Congress to remove the duty on coal. Amy Richardson, of lowa, weighs 352 pounds. It is the latest case of big- Amy. Descendants of Indians whose fathers once held land in Tennessee have em ployed a lvwyer in Memphis to sue for broad acres in the southern part of the county. The oldest land on the globe, so geol ogists say, is the long line of hills be tween Canada and the United States. Napoleon calls upon the French As sembly to submit to the people a p/clis citum and allow them to vote on the question of his restoration. An early settler of Indiana planted two treos in front of his cabin, saying to his wife that they should be the trees of their lives. In 1834 the one named after the man fell, and he survived it but a little. Recently the woman’s tree died, and she lived but a day or two longer. In describing anew organ, a country editor says : ‘ k The swell died away in a delicious suffocation, like one singing a sweet song under the bed-clothes. A party of German gentlemen and ladies, numbering 900, assembled in the town hall of Zurich, to celebrate the conclusion of peace between France and Prussia. They were attacked by some French officers and guards. The Ger mans defended themselves, and in the fight many were wounded. A man in Columbus, Mississippi, clip ped the thread of his life, the other day, with a pair of sissors. The New Jersey Legislature has passed a bill for the suppression of bri bery. That i* the hardest blow yet at Radicalism. Grant is certain of a handsome rote f<r a re-election. His relatives will all vote for him so as to retain their offices. Three things that never agree—-two cats over one mouse, two wives in one house, and two lovers after r '£ve young :ily. It is said the great Nathan fhurder | mystery lu» been solved. A well-known i thief and desperado named Wm. For rester, aged 34 years, is the murderer. Ihe dwelling house of Mr. John Jones, in Jefferson county, was burned last week, and his little son perished in the flames. - A decree of the Atlanta city Fathers. has terminated troubles on Whitehall street. The people are no more to be annoyed by organ-grinders and scraping fiddlers. Macon wants a theatre, Atlanta wants a publishing house, and Calhoun needs one more goodchureh. An exchange says Sumner’s illness has been more serious than was first re ported. He will never be the man that he was. There is some consolation in this, as it is a moral impossibility for him to be any worse than he was before. Honorable Nelson Tift, member of Congress from the Second District, has returned to his home in Albany. He has served notice of contest on White ley (Radical), who now usurps his seat, and a commission to take testimony will enter upon the duties about the first of next month. Major Fickland, of Charlottesville, Va., met with a sudden death on Friday evening last, in Georgetown, D. C., at the residence of Captain Sawyer, who lives at the Poe Mansion, on Bridge st. Major Fickland has been the guest of Captain Sawyer for some days, and on Wednesday last, a fine rock fish was served up for dinner, of which the Ma jor partook, and in so doing swallowed a bone of the fish, which he was unable to clear from his throat, and produced hemorrhage internally, from which he died. The Americus Republican says a ne gro attempted to enter the house of a white woman in the northern part oF the city, between the hours of 9 and 11 o’clock Tuesday night, but met with op position at the hands of the woman and her daughter. Together they put him out of the house into the yard. A smaller girl hanging to the dress of the woman, which was pulled upon, caused it to fall to the ground. While stooping to gather the dress, the black miscreant fired a gun at her, the shot taking effett in the little girl’s hand, dreadfully man gling it and rendering it necessary, per haps, to have the hand amputated The wretch made his escape and has not yet been identified and arrested. Contented at Last. —Sumner was kicked out of the chair as foreman of Since, he has been overwhelmed with letters and telegrams loud in expression of sympathy. Sympathy was his only comfort when Bn oks caned him several years ago. Ere long, as he is getting old, he will attempt dethronement of the devil, and tyrannize over hell Who there will sympathize if he be defeated? Some of his aspiring radical friends who have gone that way before him. An cx-Governor of South Carolina, the Hon. Benjamin F. Perry, has writ ten to Governor Scott that two things were essential to State prosperity; dis arming of the militia, and appointment of good men to office. Georgia prosperity might be promoted if Bullock would practice the latter es sential. ■ Shooting Affray. One of the fiercest conflicts between two negroes occurred yesterday morning at Ilogue’s brick-yard, just below this city, that has taken place here in a long while, and in which both belligerants. and a third negro, who had nothing to do with the fight, were badly shot. It appears that a negro man named M unroe Mitchel, was acting as a sort of drover for one of our butcher pens, and on Friday eveniuig, when near Hogue’s brick yard, with one or two of his dogs, they got to fighting with the dogs of a negro named Jim Walker. Out of this dog fight sprang a fisticuff between the owners of the dogs, in which Munroe got the worst of it. He went home and loaded a double barrelled gun with buckshot and returned to the scene of the conflict to kill Jim and his dogs, but finding neither, let the matter drop for the night. Jim, on hearing that Munroe was seeking his life, armed him- j self with a revolver yesterday morning, j and proceeded to his work at the brick- j yard. About 9 o’clock, Munroe again put in an appearance with his gun, and. j approaching Jim. fired one barrel of the j gun at him. inflicting a dangerous wound j in the left knee. Jim sprang behind a tree or post and drew his pistol, and just as he did so M unroe fired the second barrel of his gun, several of the shot taking effect in the abdomen of a negro j man named Kd Mims, who was some steps behind Jim, but in l'ue with the aim of the gun. It was now Jim’s turn at shooting, and. though badly wounded in the leg, he made, at least, two fine .shots out of the three. The first strik ing his adversary in the arm. and the second passing through the back part of his head nearly as high as the ear. This shot downed him, and as he fell. Jim fired one more shot which missed, and here the conflict ended. Several police tnen soon appeared on the ground, and the three wounded uegroes were brought up on drays to receive surgical aid. They presented a very bloody and dis gusting sight. A warraut was sued out against Mun roe Mitchel before Justice Logan, but if we are not greatly mistaken, he will not appear in Court, as he is badly shot. The case will be heard as soon as the I parties are able, if ever, to attend Court. —[Macon Telegraph A Messenger. TEI.EG JtAPHIC. IBH Kp ifip <4gßfe-. < WASHINGTON. Washington, March 20.—Scejehry FiJfi hfss fbeeived a telagrain fr ff ister Washburn, dated Paris March 17, i *hich says: “The National Guard Com ■ mittee are mas|ers of Paris. The de f pnrturents of the Interior. Jnsli<A» and I Police have been occupicd by the iucur geuts. Generals Yinoy. Thomas and Lecoinpte have been murdered by the troops. The election f>r anew Assem bly commences to-morfow. All the members of the Thiers Gov ernment have gone to Versailles. I fol low with the whole department corps. (Signed.) Washburn e. In the House Butler’s Ku-Klux bill was read, which occupied three-quarters of an hour. In the Senate Bayard spoke all day. The committee on elections reported in favor of seating Goldthwaite and Blodgett, and will consider their rights hereafter. No action. Adjourned. A concurrent resolution to adjourn on the 23d passed. NEW YORK. New York. March 20 —The World's special cable dispatch, from Paris to-day, says the insurgents hold the Hotel de \ ille, Palais de Justice, Tullieries and Place Yendome. Complete apathy is displayed by the Bourgeois. No resistance is made to the insurgents. The Generals were shot in a garden in the Rue des Rosiers. Thomas resist ed vigorously, but Garabaldi ordered him held against a wall while his body was riddled with bullets. Lecompte died with the utmost coolness smokin'*'a r cigar and refusing a bandage over his eyes. Many other exccutiens*have occurred. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, March 20.—Steam boat Rose Franks, with a cargo of seven hundred bales, were burned at Trum bull’s Island. No lives lust The cargo was a total loss. NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, March 20.—The Neuse river paper mills were burned last night. Loss 850,000. Insured for 815,000. Burned by an incendiary. ENGLAND. London, March 20.—Napoleon left Wilhclmshoe Sunday, lie was escorted to the station by the guard of honor, and arrived at Dover to day, where the immense crowd awaiting him cheered him enthusiastically. m,.,, ! crats having received their certificates | have departed for Congress. The n3w Apportionment Bill. The Apportionment bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Far an, provides that after March 3, 1872, the House of ltepri sentatives shall consist of 280 members, apportioned as fallows : M aine 5 Ohio 19 j New Hampshire 2 Kentucky 10 Vermont 2 Tennessee 9 Massachusetts 11 Indiana 12 Rhode Island 2 Illinois 18 Connecticut 4 Missouri 12 New York 32 Arkansas 4 New Jersey 7 Michigan 9 Pennsylvania 20 Florida 1 Delaware 1 Texas 6 Maryland 6 lowa 9 Virginia 9 Wisconsin 8 North Carolina 8 California 4 South Carolina 5 Minnesota 3 Georgia 9 Oregon 1 Alabama 7 Kansas 3 Mississippi 6 West Virginia 3 Louisiana 5 Nebraska 1 Any new State admitted shall be en titled to a Reprentative or Representives, in addition to the 280 named in the bill. The following States shall be entitled to additional members of the Forty-second Congress, to be elected on a general ticket at a general election during 1871, if there be ore, and if not a special elec tion shall be called : New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Georgia. Texas, Wisconsin and Kansas, two each ; Missouri, Michigan and lowa, three each ; Massachusetts, New York, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mis sissippi. California and Minnesota, one each, aud Illinois four. R. B. HACKNEY, * \ DEALER IN GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, (At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,) CO UR T HOUSE ST., CAL I/O IX, GA. mar23.ly LIQTJOB TAX NOTICE. i LL persons having dealt in Spiritous Li quors tor the last three months are | hereby notified to meet me in Calhoun, Ga., ; on Tuesday, the 4th of April next and make ! their return and pay the tax on the same. T. jL NORTON. Tax Collector, mar 33-2 w NOTICE. VTOTICE is hereby given that the Dog Col- J JLI lars are now ready, and that the Dog Law will be rigidly enforced after April Ist, 1871. IF. C. RICE, Secy of Council. mar23-l w E, C, KDIX, DEALER IN DB.Y GOODS, Hardware, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware, Queenswure, Crockery, xe. (NEXT door to FOSTER # IIARLAX'S) CAhHO LA, GA. *marl6tf ANY QUANTITY of “Fine Virginia Leaf” and Manufactured Tobaccos at DkJOUBNETT & .SON'S. C'»r. Rra*d k Hrioge ms., Rome, [New Advertisements. HGEORGIA Gordon County: Court ©f Oi< Unary in for county ■ purpose# March 22 1871. Upon the report of the reviewers appointed , to review a change in the Calhoun Road, com mencing east of Mr. Covington*# and run ning west of his house, and thence to Saiacoah " creek an qreek «ei fhenew brdge, thenoe a course uand intersect the old road on the ridge, will conduce to the of f bp Traveling pitf>!ic and the neighborhood through whieh the said road will pa?s. This is thyjgSpra to noUfy pH persons that the the abort* *d scribed rof\h will beestab -1 shed as a public road, as des’rityeJ on the 22d of April and also at the same time add Lots No. 277, 208 and 283 to the 97bth District. G. M. from the 1056th District, G. M., if no good cause V shown to the con trary. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary. Printer's fee. $7. mar23-4\v. EOIiGIA. Gordon County : —J.l..Gresham \X 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 31sf day of March, at my office in Calhoun. This 22d day of March 1871 I>. W* NEEL, Ord v, mar. 23-2 w. $5 to $lO per Day. men, women. DO\ Sand GIRLS who engage in our new business make from $5 to §lO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once. GEU. STINSON & Ct)., Portland. Me. \ Free gallery of art.—D Appleton & A Cos., New fork, will send to every new subscriber to Appleton's Journal remitting §4 for one year’s subscription, Ten Superb oEn gravings, suitable for framing, from paint ingsby the most eminent American artists, so that each new subscriber receives (trails what would cost 810 in the print shops. Full particulars will be furnished on applicatiod. A PPLETOX’S JOURN AL is pub JA lished Weekly, aid consists of 32 4to. pages, each number attractively illustrated. Its contents consists of Serial Novels and Short Stories, Essays upon History and So cial Topics, Sketches of Travel and Adven ture, and papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and recreations of the people, whether of town or country. Price $4 per annum, §2 for six months. 10 cents per number. D. Appleton & Cos., Pub lishers, New York. A New Story by a Southern A utlior. —A Serial Story of surpassing interest, by the author of “Valerie Aylmer,” which the press have so highly extolled, will ap pear in Appleton's Journal , No. 103. New subscribers may commence their subscrip tion with the beginning of the New Story. Subscription price §4 per annum, or §2 for six months. D. Appleton & Cos., Publishers, New York. ]\R. S.S. FITCH’S Family Physician; 90 17 pages' sent by mail free. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person: skin. hair, eyes,complexion. Write to 714 Broadway, N Y AfiTPlt OTvr HORACE waters, VJiGJib Ulll/I. BROADWAY, NEW Y3RK. will dispose of One Hundred Pianos Melodeons and Organs of six first-class makers, includ ing Waters’ at Extremely Low Prices, for Cash, During thie Month, or will »ake a part cash and balance in'monthly or quarterly install ments. Bloomington (111.) Nursery. 1 -'tU \Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Low Prices: ”*>ulu you Know irn™.- How to TANARUS” 4F Fruit, Shade, Eve-green Trees. Boot Grafts. Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Early Bose Potatoes. Shrubs, Boses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &c. Flower and Vegetable Seeds ! Finest, Best Collection —Sorts and quality. Send 10 c A nts for New, Illustrated, Descriptive catalogue—OOpages. Send stamp, each, for catalogues of seeds, with plain directions— -64 pages; Aedding and Garden Plants—32 pages, and wholesale pricelist—2 4 pages. Address F. K. PIICENIX, Bloomington, 111. FOR Ean:l and Sewing’ J. & P.~oOATS’ ' BEST SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive. FOR SALE BY ALL Dealers in Dry Goods & Notions. A. R. FARQRHAR, Proprietor of 1 tnpsylvrria Agriculture! Works, 1 lilarmfacturer of Improved [ 1 OiUv, Pen* a. digksonswlSps, so J; 1 a nd D s SS L i: ?i VEEP3 * Ms STEEL PLOWS, SUOVEL rs. if 7 , PLOW BLADLS, M&zS' CULTIVATORS, j Sggaffip Horse-Powers, Tiiresh ikg Machines, <Lc., Ac. Send f:r Illustrated Catalogue. ■ ; j 1 Use the “Vegetable 1 Q'YA i 10 /£ 0 Pulmonary Balsam 10 i U Tl.e old mandat «1 remedy f>r I oogh-, toi s CoiiMUoption. “Nothing better.” L ctlek D..OV .t Cos., Boston. To the Working Class. —-We are now prep re • In luroi-h alt r a res w.th rim>innl em- j t«i*" mrni «.t !>« me x!e «h le id tht tune or !<n I the spare mom Dts. Business new, light ami j , rofiiahie. Fern m-of either * xeasib earn from ! sor. to #5 per evening, and a ptnporiional Mim b devoting iheir. whole time tu the bu-mes*.—- Roys and girls em n nearly as much as no n.— TbV all wh‘> see this notice may Niid their ad iliess, and lest »he buaive-e, we make the •'.n|.a - alleled . Set : To such as are not well sa’i.-ti and. | we will reed $1 in p*y f*» the I oub'eof wtiting Fu'l paiticulais, a valuable sample wh cb will do o comm*-uce work on, vnd a eopv ot "The Pe . pie’s l.i'e*a'T Compa’doti'—one of the largest tnd best f inily o» wmaper- ever putdished—al: sent Irre b« mail. liea<<e r , il you want ptima neni, pr.-fiiabie WM-k ddtess K C. Ai.LEN & CO . Aognsta, Mai e pSYCHOMANCY.—Any lady or gen 1 tlemaa can make SI,OOO a month, secure their own happiness and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages; cloth. Full instruction to use this power overmen or animals at will, how to Mesmerise, be | come Trance or Writing Mediums, Divina tion. Spiritualsm, Alchemy, Philosophy of I Omens and Dreams, llrigham Young’s Ha : rem. Guide to Marriage, &c., all contained j in this book: 10U.0O0 sold: price by mail, iin cloth, 51,2-3, pape- covers, sl. Notice. ; Auy person willing to act as agent will re ceive a sample copy of the work fret. As i no capital is required, all desirous of genteil 1 employment should send for the book, cn i closing 10 cents for postage, to T. W. Evans &Cos., 41 South Bth Street. Philadelphia.. ! preat Medical Book and French : \J Secrets lor Lad -s and Gtnts. Sent ! free for 2 stamps. Dr. Bonaparte & Cos., | Cincinnati, O. 1 A VOID Qua:ks.— A -ftim of early indis , il. cretiou, causing nervous debibty, pre mature decay, ftc., having tried in vain every advertised rtmedy, has ; simple means of self cure, which he will send free to liis fel low sufferers. Address J. 11. TUTTLE, 78 j Nassau st.. New Yon New Advertisement*. ~wALraE2S£T~ WATC H E S. The extensive use of these watches for the last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, En ginees, and Expressmen, the most exacting ! of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demon strated the strength, steadiness, durability ami accuracy of the Waltham Watch* To ' satisfy that cftvss in all these respects, is to j td- cide the question as the real value of these ■ time-keepers. More than 500,000 of these watches ate i n <> w speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people— a proof and a guarantee of their | superioritp over all others. lue superior organization and great ex j tent of the Company's works at Waltham, en i aides them to produce watches at a {"riac j which renders competition futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than is necessary. These time-pieces combine every improve ment that a long experience has proved olre !al practical use. Having had the refusal ol j nearly every invention in watch-making orig inating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe test ing by the most skilfull artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, dem onstrated to be essential to correct and en during time-keeping;. Among the many improvements we would particularize : The invention and use of a centre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of mainsprings, is original with the American Watch Compa ny, who, Laving had the refusal of ull other contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by watchmaker., to be the best, are used in all grades of Walthun watches. All Waltham watches have dust-proof caps protecting the movement ITorn dust, and les sening the necessity of the frequent clearing necessary in other watches. Ou now patent stem-winder, or keyless watch, is already a decided success, and a great improvement bn any stem-winding watch in tl e American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its vitality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watci.m ikers do not abound; watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable. The trademarks of the various styles made by the Company are ns follows: American Watch Cos.. Waltham. Mass. AM.\\ Watch Cos., Waltham, Mass. American Watch Cos., Crescent St„ Wal tham, Mass, Appleton. Tracy & Co* Waltham, Mass. American Watca Cos., Adams St.. Waltham Mass. Waltham Watch Cos., Waltham, Mass. I*. S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass. Wm. Ellary, Waltham, Mass. Home Watch Cos., Boston. Mess. Examine the spilling of tliesenames care fully oefore buying. Any variation, even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit. For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making v containing much useful information to watch wearers, sent to any address on application. ROBBINS &l APPLETON, General Agents for American Watch Cos., 182 Broadway, New York. T. M. ELLIS, w. M. COLBURN ELLIS & COLBURN. Boaz’s New Building, Railroad st., Manufacturers and Dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS AND SHOES, 4 ND all kinds of work usually done in a 2l First Class Boot and Shoe Shop. We keep constantly on hand and for sale, a good supply of home-made BOOTS & SHOES, which we wi 1 sell at low prices for cash. Also, Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness Leather. Cash paid for THd.es est? Tallow. Go to Ellis & Colburn’s if you want a good saddle cheaper than any one else can sell them. Every man and woman who WISH TO SAVE MONEY, can do so by examining the Shoes, Boots, Saddles and Harness made at the shop of Ellis & Colburn before buyir.g elsewhere. Calhoun, March IG, 1871. J. N B. COUD. JNO. W. WALKER. COBB 1 WALKER, AGENTS FOR GROVER l BAKER'S CELEBRATED SEWING MYCHIISTE. Every Machine Warranted to keep in good running order. ALSO AGENTS FOR GEN. LEE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. G. M. HUNT. Calhoun, Georgia, is author ized to transact all our business during our absence. marl6-6m GEORGIA, Gobdo.n County. —G.W. Ransom aas 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 25tb day of March, inst., at my office in Calhoun. This loth day of March, 1871. D. W. NEEL. Ord y GEORGIA, Gordon County. The Court of Ordinary in Chambers, for county purposes March 15, 1871. Upon the report of the reviewers appointed to review a contemplated road commencing at the crossing of the Western k Atlantic Railroad, near Dr. D. G. Hunt's dwelling, and running on the land line between R. M. Young and W. H. Morris, and crossing the Oothcaloga creek one mile west of Calhoun, and intersecting with the Tanner's Ferry Road at the corner of 11. C. Hunt’s field. This is, therefore, to notify all persons that the above described road will be estab lished as a public road on the 18th of April if no good cause be shown to the contrary. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary. mar.l6-4w. Printers fee $7. Come to the TIMES Office and get your Joh Printing. Still In the Field! Still Receiving SEASONABLE GOODS ! And Still Sailing Thera As Cheap as Anybody!! 0 POSTER / HAEM, 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 Mall streets, ready te supply every body’s wants in the way of * AND F/TftCY DRV GOODS! CXiOTSXFfi, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ac. At as Low Prices for Cash as any other man can possibly afford to do. They also keep a select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY Ac., 100 Bushels Clover Seed Now in Store "Nch are sold at the lowest market prices "ill pay market prices for all kinds of country produce. feb2,tf * G l >ol ’ •fwrtment of N^w~NWk^ o T, "hue fish, Ac., Ac., for sale by De JOUR NETT A SON, Cor. Broad A Bridge sts., Rome, Ga. DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANI! STANDARD FERTILIZERS! Warranted Free From Adulteration! DICKSON COMPOUND SGO Per Ton. DICKSON COMPOUND (Diamond A) $65 Per Ton. jySSODVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS. POTASH, AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA, and all Standard Fertilizing Materials, if THE BEST QUALITY. We use no inferior or adulterating materials in our manufactures I lanters are invited to visit o tf j* Works. Send lor «««*., x**aidonf W 11. GILBERT i CO., Agents, Carters, Ulc. Oa. THE EUREKA AMMONIATED BOM 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 PLxANTERS TO USE! € DAVID DICKSON, ESQ., of Oxford, says it is Superior to any COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER IIE EVEK APPLIED, AND RECOMMENDS IT TO EVERYBODY' WE SOLD Over Two Thousand Tons in Georgia Last IT HA.S BEEN TRIED’ AND ALWAYS PAID THE PLANTER Z Send for a Pamphlet. An Agent may be found at almost c* try information can always be bad of F. "VV. SI>IS & CO., Savannah ox OF MARK W. JOHySO>< Dealer in Agricultural Implement,. Seed. u» 2 3m Broad ‘ Str<N *’ A Retafi Prices]^* Choice NO" 64 Porto Rico “ 9 „ •» Java Coffee, Sj j Coice Rio coffee. 4 *• „ " Strictly prime coffee, 41 •< ,] * Prime coffee, 41 „ Dice o •« - S J r "P. "ewerep «, _ ‘ lub« Molmuea. 60 com, per Emr, E.ra.l, Fl„ ur . 4 Family Flour, 3* cents per JELF**' Roswell Thread, $1 50 per bUrk Star Candles. 20 cents per & , 6 o,O i soCen,9l>f ‘ r^ bhot, 15 cents per pound Powder, best thribble F. 60 cents Lead, 15 cents per pound. ** r l*<ui Axes, (best brand.) Ea.. $1 25 Nails. 8 cents per pound Wrought Nails, 12J cents per pound Horse Shoe Nails. 25 to 28c jJ „ and Mule shoes, Bto 9c per lb o " r** pair; Breast chains, 75 to $1 a shovels. 1 50: Rowland’s Spades, 1.25; PetroOil. 50c per r »i r 5 osene Oil, 60c per g, lion ; *SpiSI l,r ' u n !' V Per gall ° n : °*** oT Oil $1 nj Reboded Linseed Oil. 1,40 per gaiL ner s Oil. 1.25 pei gallon ; 8 01* li , V Tt * by the bolt, Itijjc; j Granitrille shm“ B “T the bolt, 12c; Double half-sole Boou JV 7 D.00; Double half-sole shoes 2 half-sole Boys shoes. 1 uo p«r ib / ib-iJSii. *i, r; b ( oOc per lb; Lx. Logwood, 30c per lb J* 1 nesm per paper, 10c; Sulphur and Sal,, { per lb; Spanish Brown, 20c mr lb V tian Red, 10c per lb; Scorill Strictly Pure White Lead. lScpTr ib 10c; Window Glass, various sizes. 7 to i per light; Rope, various sizes nsr v Shoe Pegs. 10c per quart; BiCarb , per lb; Soap. It) to 12Jc per lb; Axle -tK. per box; Brooms, 40 to 50 each ; Cl«, * seed, per bushel, ten dollars “Live and let live” is our motto * Quick sales and short profits. Ca«h »]»,, paid for grain. j.nlD 71*