Newspaper Page Text
i^OWDNTIMM
fSSSE topics.
Grain Receipts.
>r t he week ending Wednesday
i<*° n • 548 bmhels.
Cora. J3O «
Wheat.
Corn quoted at 70 cU. ; Wheat,
f! P er bwheK
mi and opened in New York on the
,! t i loi, declined to I,IOJ, ad
'^tol.llNlosedatJ^Ol-
» og Work.—All job work done at
thi ; office must be paid for on delivery
Recollect this.
The UIV- Mr. West, a bliud minis
;:r. preached in Calhoun last Sunday.
Personal.— The lion. J. K. Brown
president of the W. & A. ltaiiroad
■ assed through town last week, on a visit
{This plantation up the river.
Consult Your Interests.
Soldiers of the war of 1812, and loy
men. who had stock, provisions, &c.,
taken from them during the late war,
w jjj f in( i it to their interests to call on 31 r.
\V. Ballew, or write him. Office ou
Railroad street, opposite depot. j
nmr.23-4w. v /
We were pleased to note great improve
ment in the condition of the streets in
some localities about town, as we were
going about a day or Jwo since.
There is room yet for much labor to
h e ppont upon the streets, and the work
is going bravely on.
Avery much needed work to the
Academy, has been completed, both use
ful and ornamental. Under the super
vision of our enterprising fellow towns
man, .Mr. Dennis Johnson, there has
becu constructed nice lattice work around
to prevent ingress and egress of swine
and goats, which, heretofore has been
to teachers and pupils, a fertile source of
great annoyance.
All styles of Hats at Joe Simpson’s
South First National Bank, Chattanoo
ga, Tcun. 33-3 m
The Farmers llama Journal, Dub
lished in Lexington, Ky., is one of the
best agricultral journals in America
The citizens ofour County each, can make
n > better investment than to enclose three
dollars to Messrs. Duncan and Gibson.
Editors and proprietors, and ask them to
send the Home Journal for one year.
\i
Person al, —Wc had the pleasure of
a call from his Honor, Judge Parrott,
List week. The Judge is coinmendably
zealous in his efforts to promote the
general interests of the people of the
circuit over which he presides.
Gooey’s Ladies Book For May
is on our table, full as usual with abun
dant interesting reading matter, and il
lustrated with a great variety of fashions
for ladies and children. Wonder every
body is not taking this superior maga
zine.
♦ »
1 1i.l Ahead.—That enterprising
firm, Boax, Barrett & Cos., in the “ Big
Brick Store across the railroad, is still
emphatically ahead. They have receiv
ed and opened all of that tremendous
stock of goods, which one of the clever
trio, Jasper, bought in New York a
few weeks ago. We were shown through
"J (no swearing iutended) and are
convinced that they have on hand the
largest, richest and most varied stock of
Spring-Goods in the muket Berry,
'i! and W esley, as clever gentlemen, as
ever waited on a customer,
b there, and arc always happy to ob
lige you. p
- Lt
( hn fat friend across the street. Un
uo Hackney, is constantly supplied
" ith the choicest assortment of good
liquors, wines, segars, ale, confectioner
ies and lauuly groceries. Call on him
and he will suit your taste.
—
. Th « lar gesfc Stock of Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods at Joe Simpson’s, South of
kirstNational Bank. Chattanooga, Tenn.
-
Court adjourned on Saturday. A
considerable amount of business was dis
posed of, but neither cf the dockets
cleared. One important ease, involving
the validity of title deeds to land, exe
cuted in consideration of Confederate
nioney, was tediously investigated, and
% argued by D. A. Walker and J. A.
Jc >tinson, for L. D. Wyatt, plaintiff,
und W. II Dabney and Warren Akin
for Thos. Foster and J. Camp, defend
ants. Great legal acumen was evinced
hy opposing counsel. The verdict of
the jury was in favoUbf the plaintiff.
fin the criminal side, Gilbert Boaz,
colored, was tried upon a charge of as
sault, with intent to commit a rape. The
f ' idence did not sustain the charge, and
he was discharged.
t M ihiam Smith, colored, charged with
larceny, was found guilty, and seutenced
to one month’s imprisonment in the jail,'
aQ d six month’s labor upon public
works in the chain gang.
An adjourned term of the Court will
be held, commencing on thc Third Mon
uayin August
AN ACT
Granting Pensions to certain Soldiers
and Sailors of the tear of eighteen
hundred and twelve, and the widows
of deceased Sohliirs.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
the Secretary of the Interior be, and he
is hereby, authorized and directed to
place on the pension roll the names of
the surviving officers and enlisted and
drafted men, including militia and vol
unteers, of the military and naval ser
vice ol the l uited States, who served
sixty days in the war with Great Brit
tain of eighteeu hundred and twelve,
and were honorably discharged, and to
such other officers and soldiers as may
have been personally named in any res
olution of Congress, for any specific ser
vice in said war, although their term of
service may have been less than sixty
days, and who, at no time during the
late rebellion against the authority of
the United States, or exercised the
functions of any office whatever under
any authority or pretended authority in
hostility to the United States, and who
shall take and subscribe an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States, and the surviving widows of such
officers and enlisted and drafted men :
Provided, that such widow shall have
been married, prior to the treaty of peace
which terminated said war, to an officer,
or enlisted or drafted man, who servd as
aforesaid in said war. and shall not have
remarried.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted-
That this act shall not apply to any per
son who is receiving a pension at the
rate of eight dollars per month ; nor to
any person receiving a pension less than
eight dollars per month, except for the
difference between the pension now re
ceived and eight dollars per month.—
Pensions under this act shall be at
the rate of eight dollars per month, ex
cept as herein provided when a person is
reeeivinga pension of less than eight dol
lars per month, and shall be paid to the
persons entitled thereto from and after
the passage ot this act, for and during
the term of their natural lives.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That be
fore the name of any person shall be
placed upon the pension roll under this
act, proof shall be made, under such rules
and regulations as the Secretary of the
Interior may prescribe, that the appli
cant is entitled to a pension to bo taken
under the provisions of this act; and
any who shall falsely take any oath rc
quiredtobe taken under the provisions
of this act, shall be guilty of perjury ;
and the Secretary of the Interior shall
cause to he stricken from the pension
roll the name of any person whenever it
shall appear, by proof satisfactory to
him, that such name was put upon such
roll through false or fraudulent repre
sentations as to the right of such person
to a pension under the provisions of this
act. The loss of a certificate of discharge
shall not deprive the applicant of the
benefits of this act, but other proof of
services performed and of an honorable
discharge, if satisfactory, shall he deemed
sufficient.
Sec. 4. AiuTbe it farther enacted ,
That the provisions of sections twelve
and thirteen of an act entitled “ An act
supplementary to ‘An act to grant pen.
sions, ’' ’ approved July four, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, and of sections
two, three, and four of an act entitled
“An act supplementary to several acts'
relating to pensions, ” approved June six,
eighteen hundred and sixty six, shall
he applicable to the pensions granted by
this act.
Approved by the President, Februa
ry 15, 1871.
The Reinterment of John C.
Calhoun. —The remains of John C.
Calhoun were exhumed on Saturday
morning, and replaced in the vault
where they originally reposed.
It will be remembered by a chosen
few that, on the night proceeding the
evacuation of Morris Island by the Con
federate forces, the bones of Calhoun
were taken from their vault, for obvious
reasons, and were laid in St. Philip’s
church-yard, to the ca3t of the venerable
Church. There the remains of our
greatest statesman have rested in peace
during these si:; eventful years.
The llector, Assistant Rector, and
the Vestrymen of St. Phillip's were
present at the disinterment, and
tollowed the coffin as it was borne to the
old vault, west of the church. It was
indeed a solemn scene. While all else
is troubled and sad. the mighty spirit of
Calhoun stalks abroad, and bis dust its
wanderings over, is laid for aye in the
humble, silent grave —laid in the bo
som of that Carolina which her wisest
son loved so long and well.— Charleston
Keics, 10th.
Decoration Day At a meeting of'
the ladies of Calhoun held on Tuesday ;
evening, a committee was appointed to
correspond with Gen. Phi Hips, asking
him to deliver an address at the ceme
tery above llesaca, on decoration day,
the 26th of April inst.
Also, a committee to request of Gov.
Brown, President, W. & A. R. R,, free
transportation for as many as may de
sire to go from this point. It is hoped
both requests will be favorably responded
to.
No material change in affairs hbout
Paris. Fighting continues.
Mr. E. R. ?fteseen has removed to
Atlanta. Mrs f?kelly has takSu charge
of the Calhoun Hotel.
G nHi
evening, by actii%
Si! Ellis, charged \bjih tl\of&uise of
worsnip!- X
to thc Confederate cemetHy
i above Rssaca, next Wednesday. Gen.
| reral Phillips, of Marietta, will deliver
an interesting address there on that day.
Grand Jury Presentments of
Gordon Superior Court,
April Term, 1871.
We. the Grand Jurors,ehoseu and sworn
for the second week of the April term of
j the Superior Court of Gordon county,
make the following general presentments;
We have carefully examined the books
jof the Clerk of the Court, and find
them neatly and correctly kept. We
j have also examined and inquired into
the books and papers of the Ordinary,
j and find them well kept and neatly ar
; ranged. We present that the Sheriff
! has all the books that the law requires,
I and that all necessary entries have been
made therein, neatly and correctly.—
Upon examination of the Treasurer’s
- books, we find :
l ’
Amount on hand, October sth,
1870, 8700 59
Ain’t for Tax Collected, for the
year 1870. 4.409 79
Jury fees, 9 00
Total amount received, 85,119 38
Wc find the following expenditures ;
For bridge across Oostenaula river,
near Calhoun, 82,734 02
For other bridges, 522 42
Amount paid out on account of
the poor, 774 83
Amount paid out for County
purposes 1,146 48
Amount of commissions on
85.119 38, at 5 per cent, 255 96
Total amount, 85.433 71
We find that the Road Commissioner s
of each District have becu furnished
with books in which to keep a record of
their proceedings; and so far as we have
been able to ascertain, the roads of the
county are in good condition.
We would present that it would he to
the interest of the people of the county
in general, and solicit such legislation at
the next meeting of the General Assem
bly, as Avill change the time of holding
the Superior Court of this county, from
the first Mondays in April and October
to the Third and Fourth Mondays in
February and August.
We recommend that the Ordinary
have the lands belonging to the county,
within the corporate limits of the town
of Calhoun, sold in lots of one acre
each. That he advertise said lots, and
soli them to the best advantage, either
at public or private sale, reserving, how
ever, one lot, which we recommend he
given to Mrs. Nichols, wife of Thomas
Nichols—said lot to he selected by the
Ordinary, which shall be conveyed to
her and her heirs in fee simple, for the
service rendered the county by her, in
that she saved the Court House from
ure w'lien the Federal soldiers were quar
tered here.
Wc would ask, further, such legisla
tion as will raise the fees of Jurors of
this county from one dollar per day, to
two dollars per day.
We would recommend, further, as a
matter of public necessity, that the Or
dinary perfect arrangements for having
a bridge built across the Coosawattie
river at some point between the mouth
of Salaquoy Creek and New Town
ferry, wherever said bridge can he buiit
at the least expense to the county. Also,
thc Ordinary to appoint a committee to
ascertain the most suitable, convenient
and cheapest situation for said bridge.
Wo further present, that the public
interest would be materially promoted
by the building of a public bridge across
little Salaquoy Creek, on the Tennessee
Road near Fajrmouut, and recommend
that the Ordinary have said bridge built.
We recommend the Ordinary further,
to secure for the use of Grand jurors,
exclusively, twenty-four good chairs,
which shall be placed iu the Grand jury
room, and kept there.
We are informed by the Secretary of
the County board of Commissioners for
Public Schools, that some progress to
wards organizing thc county into dis
tricts, has been made, and very soon, it
is hoped, schools under the new regime,
will be in operation. We urge upon the
people of the county, the importance of
seeing to it, that this subject have mature
study, and the efficacy of the law lately
passed upon this subject be thoroughly
tested.
We recommend that the Ordinary
have such repairs to the jail done as, in
his judgment, is necessary to its being
secure against escape of parties confined
therein.
We recommend that the Ordinary
have these presentments published in
theAYLiioun Rimes. April 15, 1871.
M ilie Roberts, Foreman,
John N Andrews, Clerk,
Robert Black, Henry K. Hicks,
Beverly D. Clark, Moses L Foster,
Wm. L. McDonald, John W. Bowdoin,
Zachariah T. Gray, Benton Freeman,
Jas W Thomason, Mark L. Mathews.
C. 1. C. Matte, Benjamin F. Crook,
William J. Ballew, Wm. 11. Blaylock,
Clement Arnold. James L. Evans,
'SL N. Robertson, William S. Walker.
X
v V| HEN Bills are Due.—All bills
for advertising in this paper are payable
I in advance when the parties live at a dis-
I tance. Home advertisers will have their
presented any time after the first
insertion ol their advertisements.—
Where contracts are made “payable
quarterly, the quarterly payments are
due at IHe beginning of the quarter
The work of repair on the Road bed
of the W. & A. R. R. is going vigorous
ly on. and though he received it iu a
deplorably “ rundown ” condition. Pres
ident Brown, by his wise management,
will soon have it “ thoroughly ” recor.-
str u cted.
Gkk. W*. W R.
Uari ‘_t». Ga Calh-jua. Oa.
PHILLIPS & RANKIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LA IF
COUECTIJjqyI (SEATS,
Calhoun, Ga .
W —;°
I ? ILL practice in the Courts of the
Cherokee Circuit.
Office over J. 11. Arthur’s store.
NOTICE.
David B. Barrett, adiu’r. of A. P. Bailey,
vs A. K. Seago and others. Bill to mrrshal
assets in Gordon Superior Court.
Having been appointed master iu chancery
in the above stated ease, the creditors of the
estate cf said A. P. Bailey, deceased, are
cited to appear before me at Calhoun in said
county, on the 4th J/onday in July next, to
prove the claims or demands against said es
tate. April 15, 1871. C. D. J/bCtTCHEox,
Master in Chancery.
printers fee, S7. apr 20-3 m
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE.
I will be at the various precincts in
the county on the following days, for
the purpose of assessing the returns of
taxable property for the year 1871 :
Sonora, Monday, April 17th ; Fair
mount, Tuesday, April 18th ; 24th Dis
trict, Wednesday, April 19th ; Calhoun,
Thursday, April 20th ; McDaniel’s Sta
tion, Friday, April 21st; Spring-town.
Saturday, April 22d ; Oostanaula, Mon
day, April 24th ; Sugar Valley, Tues
day, April 25th ; Resaca, Wednesday,
April 26th; Bth District, Thursday
April 27th ; Coosawattce, Friday April
28th ; 7tli District, Saturday, Apr. 29.
W. M Russell, T. R.
S. T. PARKER,
FASHIONABLE TAILOIt.
(OVER ARTHUR S STORE.)
CALHOUN, - - Georgia.
Particular pains taken with cutting gar-
for ladies to make.
YOURTIMENOW!
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 t©
receive whatever amounts they may be duo
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 bo
stowed, we arc, Respectfully, Ac.,
Feb. 9, 71,tf ELLIS A COLBURN.
MARKETS.
Augusta Prices Current.
Corrected weekly, by J. O Mathcwson.
Augusta, Ga., April loth, 1871.
Wheat—Red, 1 70
white, 1 90a2 00
Flour--superfiinc, 7 50a8 00
family 8 25a8 75
extra family 8 75a9 25
Bacosfc —SI 1 --''aiders gj.
Sides JH
Hams 121a13c
Lard—Cans, 14a14£
Butter 20— Eggs lo
Corn 1 00— Oats 70
Peas 1 10— Hay 1 50al 75
Everything is dull.
Atlanta Prices Current.
Corrected weekly, by H. T. Cox & Bro.
ATLANTA, GA., April 15th, 1871.
Corn—White, f bushel 90(7 92c.
Wheat—Tcun. white, bushel 1 65(7*175
Tenn. Red, “ “ 1 5057;! 60
Oats, "P bushel Go@Gsc
Flour, qp hundred 3 20(a',4 50
Bacon—Shoulders per lb 9a9j
Hams “ 13alo|
Clear Sides “ 12a12£
Meal, per bushel 90a95
Hay, per 10Q lbs 1 40al 50
Lard, per lb 12.J,a13-l
Butter, per lb 12.1a20
Eggs, per doz. loalG
Irish Potatoes, per bid. 2 50a3 50
Dry Hydes, per lb 17a19
4-4 Sheetings, per yard lla!2
7-8 Shirting, per yard 9alo
Cotton Yarns, per bunch 1 20al 25
Business generally inactive, and likely to
continue so during the season. The demand
for produce is confined to the wants of con
sumers and the trade in small amounts to
meet the wants of actual necessity. Forced
sales of any magnitude can only be made at
heavy concessions ; and we advise against
shipments to be forced on the market, espe
cially bacon.
CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT.
COr.KECTi.U WEEKLY.
Times Office, Apr. £O, 1871.
Butter —20, from wagons.
Cotton—lHe
Baoon—Hog round, lb
Cora—New, 70
Chickens—from wagons, 15(«;20
Coffee—Rio, ~ r ' fb 20 (a 25.
*■ Java, 30 cts.
Eggs—from wagons, 10 cts.
Hour—C • m wagons, 4 cents.
Green Apples—i?l 25.
lionev—2o(d 25c.
Iron—l l lb 4.](5.8.
Lard—q 4fu 18.
Leather—Sole, T> lb 3007 40.
Upper, 50(5)1 00.
Kip Skins, each, S4 00(77,55 00.
Calf Skins, 84 00(5 87 00
Lumber—Dry, M. ft., 815(5,20
Meal—From country mills 70.
Nails—Cut, SS 00(7r$8 00.
Oil—Tanner’s gal., $1 25(5} 1 40.
Kerosene, “ .** CO.
Estrella,* “ iOaoO.
Castor, pt3., $8 00.
“ h “ 84 00.
Potatoes—Sweet, 75a 1 00.
Irish, q? bushel, 50(5,00
Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 4as—peeled 6a7
Apples—3a4.
Rye—7s
Rags—Ci4toft, 3 cts., from wagons.
Rope—Manilla. f> lb 28@38 cts.
Machine, “ *• 11 at2l cts.
Cotton, “ •* 30a50.
Salt—Virginia sack. ?2 40.
Liverpool, “ S?3O.
Sugar—Brow", lb Haiti
Syrup—\lu3cavado, q 1 gal., 65a75.
i Cuba Molasses, 50c f-1 gallon.
Golden, gal., Slal 25.
Sorglmm, p? gal., 00a75 cts.
Best X O 1,00
Tobacco—Leaf, T* lb 20a30.
Medium, “ “ 00a7o.
Prime, “ “ 90u$l 25.
Tea—sl 25a.52 25.
Wheat—l 40(5; 1 50.
Wool—Washed. *q? lb 20a45 cts-.
I Feathers— D IbbO.
Beaswax— "(4 lb 28.
; Tallow— “ “ 10
Barley— {*> bush OOal 00.
; Oar*— •* •« 50.
Emigrants and Travelers,
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
IF you arc going to Memphis, Lillie Rock,
Pine Bluff, New Orleans, Galveston, Texas,
! or any point on the Mississippi, Red or Ar
kansas Rivera, St. Louis, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Omaha, or any point West and North
west, be certain and buy your tickets via
ST. LOUIS , MEMPHIS,
Nashville and Chattanooga,
Great Central Through Line.
Trains run through from Chattanooga to
Memphis and Columbus. Ky.,
Without Change of Cars.
Therefore tnukiug only one change between
Chattanooga and St. Louis, Mo.
This is the
SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE,
We>t and Northwest, being from 23 to luOO miles
shorter than any other route,snd equal,if not beN
ter.tban any line to Texas,Arkansas and the Mis
sissippi River.
Time to St. and the west Tia Nashville
route is 8 hours and 10 minutes, to 15 hour* and
50 minutes quicker than via Corinth hour*
quicker to Memphis than by any route leaving
I'ha'tanoogi in the morning. Emigrants by
this Route will not be put in Box Cara which
have no Fires, Bents or comforts of any kind, but
will have excellent Passenger cars, thoroughly
heated and Well Veutilated. Remember this,
and give us a trial, aud see if we do not do as we
pronose.
Emigrants’ rites are as follows :
Rome to Memphis $lB 80
“ Little Rock 17 (N#
“ St. Louis (rail) So 75
“ “ [river] 16 75
“ Kausaß City [river] 26 75
“ “ ' [rail]..., 80 75
“ St. Joseph [ran] 80 75
“ “ [river] ..26 75
** Omaha [r ; ver] 34 75
“ •* [rail].. .36 7*
“ San Francisco [rail] loti 75
“ “ [liver] 102 75
“ New Orleans [river and rai ] 4On
“ Shreveport, La., (rail and river].. 20 00
Passengers a> and Em grants by this line from
Chattanooga have cnoiee of three different routes
to the West and Northwest, as follows, via Un
ion City, Hickman, or Louisville, therefore, giv
ing it superior advantages over allother routes.
Trains run to and from Chattanooga, viz :
LEAVE,. ARRIVB.
3:10 a. m., [Sundays excepted] 7:lo p. m.
8:00 p. ni., Daily 4:30 a. m
All persons are entitled to 100 pounds Bag
gage, which will be handled with cure and free
of cha l ge.
For fun her information address Agents of this
lineal the ollowing places;
R. M. 11 (Mike, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Foster
Whi eside, Ticket Seller, Chattanooga. Tenn.; or
W L Dunley, G. P. k. T. Agent, Naehvillg Tenn
For quick time and sure c.muectious dont for
get to buy vour tickets by the
St. Louis, Memphis,
Nashville and Chattanooga
Great Central Through Line.
JOHN VV. THOIIAS, Gen. Sup’t.
W. L. DANI.RY. G. P. & T. Agent.
THO.3. J. I’ERRY, Pass agent, Rome Ga.
$823,000
In Cash Gifts to be Distibuted by
the New,York Cash Prize Cos.
Every Ticket Draws a Prize!
5 cash gifts, each, $40,000
10 “ “ “ 20.000
20 “ « “ 5,000
50 “ “ “ I.(XK)
200 “ “ 600
350 “ “ “ 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, S3OO to S7OO
75 “ “ Molodeons, 75 to 100
350 Sewing Machines, 60 to 175
500 Gold watches, 75 to 300
Cash prizes, giver ware, &e. val’d at 1000,000
A chance to draw any of the above pr’zes
for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of
25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice
acd sent by mail to any address. The prize
named upon it will be delivered upon pay
ment of One Dollar. Prizes arc immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail
You will know what your prize is before
you pay for it. Any prize exchcnyed/or'an
other of the stnne value. No blanks. Our pat
rons can depend on fair dealing.
References:—The following lately drew
Valuable prizes aud kindly permit us to pub
lish them: Andrew J. Burns. Chicago, SlO,-
000; Miss Cla a Walker, Baltimore, Piano,
S800; Jas. M. Mathews, Detroit, $5,000;
JohuT. Anderson, Savannah, $5,050; James
Simmons, Boston, SIO,OOO.
Press Opinions:—‘The firm is reliable.’—
Weekly Tribune , Dec. 28. ‘Deserve their suc
cess.’—K Y Herald , Jan. 1. ‘Just and hon
orable.’—News, Dec. 9.
Seud for circular. Liberal inducements
to agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package of 200 sealed Envelopes contains
one cash gift. Seven tickets for $1; 17 for
$2 ;50 for $5; 200 for sls. Address.
HENRY C. LEE & CO.. Managers,
78 & 80 Broadway, N. Y.
WEIGHTS AND
Bushel. Jy flj)s
Wheat Ji..
Shelled corn Jtifa
Corn iu the ear Also
Peas jkKQ
Oats -Z/
Bariev '
Irish Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes Jfj* 5
White Beans
Castor Beans xs*
Clover Seed
T i rr.ol by Seed 46
Flax Sc -d 6
Hemp Seed a a
Blue Grass Seed
Buckwheat
Dried Peaches
Dried App ea. 24
Onions ~ 57
Salt 50J
Stone Coal 'Jo
Malt /38 •
Bran >v 5.20
Plastering Hair... .Si.. . 8
Unslacked Lime ......fr'Jjy. 80
Corn Mea1..... ,4#
Fine Salt •••.
G rnti n«1 Peas J - '‘Ji
GEORGIA—Gordon County: r
WHEREAS, A J Rigsby hus'applicd to be
appointed guardian of the person andL
property of Carry Lee Walker,-n minor utf
der fourteen years of age, resident of said
eounty, tins is to cite all persons
to be and appear at the term <zf the coui^'^l 1
Ordinary to beheld next after^ii >
of thirty days from the
this notice, and show cause, if any they oan,
why said A J Bigsbey should_not be edtrust
ed with the guardianship of the person
property of said minor. j
Witness iny hand and official signature,
this Feb. 2*2,1871. D. W. NEEL, Ordy.
GEORGIA—Gordon County-:
TTTIIEREAS, John Baugh, Executor of the
If last will and testament of John
Atchison, represents to the Court in his peti
tion duly filed, and entered on record, that,
he has fully administered Jdhn P. Atchison’s
estate, under said will, this is. therefore,’ to
cite all persons concerned—kindred and
creditor*—to show cause, if any they can,
why said Executor should not be dismissed
from his Executorship, and have letters of
dismission on the first Monday in June next.
This Febr 22. 1871. DW. NEEL, Ord’y.
17 <7 affiir
DEALS? IS
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Glassware,
Qaeenawars, Crockery, Ac.
O'EXT door to FOSTER i MARI AX'S)
CALKOV* , GA .
READ THIS !
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
That Largo Crowd pnaarwg \ n and
out at
I*. M. YOUNGS?
My friend, it is plain. Col. Young
is selling out hi* large stock of good*
AT COST I
MISTAKE t
I am now determined to dispose of
the remainder of that
Mammoth Stock of Goods
purchased late in the suuimor, during
the NEXT SIXTY DAYS
A.T COST!
On hand, all kinds of Gouts’ Woolen
Goods, from the commonest Kentucky
jeans to the finest French Casai meres.
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Shawls. Cloaks,
Children's Coats
"Ad Infinitum
t
Ready-made Clothing,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
and a general assortment of everything
kept iu a dry goods store.
rain GROCERIES,
Hardware, Crockery,\
BUEENSWARE, Ac.
A large supply of the Nonpareil
Oakley Mills FACTORY YARN con- j
stantly on hand.
Sheetings, Shirtings,
And Domestic of ell kinds, at astonish
ingly Low figures.
Consult your interest and your fam
ily’s comfort, and come and buy a bar
gain. Respectfully.
R. M. YOUNG.
If You Have the Blues,
Go and take a drink of fine old Rum,
Gin, Whisky, or Brandy, and if that
don't cure you, take another drink in
the cellar, at R. M. YOUNG’S.
ST. LOUIS , MEMPHIS,
Nashville and Chattanooga
HAILBOA D LINE.
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
Without change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, Union City, Hickman,
Columbus, Humboldt, Brownsville
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE~ CHANGE.
ToJJackson, Tenn., Paducah, Ky.,
Rock, Cairo and
JBt St. Louis.
*
Moofflian 150 Miles Shorter
* To St. Louis
Than via 'Memphis or Louisville, and from
*p to lo Hours Quicker
Corinth or Grand Junction.
/, :o;
/y ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis and the Southwest yia ChatU
nooga and McKenzie,
+ AND TO
St. Louis and the Northwest via Naah
#Nille and Columbus—all Rail ; or
Nashville and Hickman—Rail
-and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
lq)r Emigrant #, with more Advantage a,
Jr Quicker Time , and Chany tt
of Carm than uni / other Route.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Offieez
in the South.
J. W. THOMAS, Gen’l Sun t.
W. L. HANLEY, G. P. & T. A.
Mar.B,’7l If.
ATLANTA
iSteam Brewery,
Southern
ALE, PORTER 4 BEER.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 23 ly PnomiETOR.
DeJoubnett& Sox, Rome. Ga., will always
pay the \ ;rv highest market prica for Coun
try Produce.
CALHOUN
SALS AND
LIVERY STABLE!
G. R. BOAZ,
Keeps fine stock, and vehioie. t«
correspond, and ia at all tinea pro
pared to furnish any kind of
Convoyauo ©,
AT VERY LOW RATES FOR CASH.
Stock bought and acid on reasonable
terma. anll.tf
JAS. R, WYXIE,
WHOLESALE (iitOCLR.
—AND —
Commission Merchant ,
Peachtree St., - - Atlante, Geo..
your Job Printing dene at the
Time# effie#.
I F. MIDFIELD & DO.,
Wholesale Merchant*
MAMJACTIRtItX,
S. S* W. Comer. FuWtc Squ.m,
.JASPER, - TENN.
■ 11 ■» o-i <»
Dry Goods Department;
IN Addition to goods heretofore rdvec
tised in th# Tiwes, we offer the fol
lowing :
OASIPST®.
TS e hare made Arrangements with t!%
largest manufacturers in thti V wiled
States. We offer as follows :
Beautiful styles Tsiwstrv BruM«ht
$1 65.
3-plv Imperial $1 40.
Extra Superfine, $1 05.
All-Wool Ingrain. 85c,
Cotton and Wool Ingrain,
llcrnp Carpeting, 35c.
Yard-wide Chinese Matting, P.flaHJe.
\\ 00l \ enctian. per square yard, 65c.
Oil Cloths, per square yard. 50c.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
lied need Prices .
Conestoga yard wide Gold Medal Tick
ing, only 224 cents.
\ ory best yard wide Bleached Domes
tic. (>t»r Brand, I7}c.
Santeen 7-8 No, 1 Osnaburg at 15e.
Very best yard wide heavy Brown
Domestic, tody 10}e.
W ebavo completed arrangements with
the manufacturers of the ConastogaScc
Island Domestic, aud now offer all these
brands at manufacturers’ prices by tbs
yard, bolt or bale ;
D’» 10 cents.
G s, 111 cent*.
124 cents.
W’s, 131 cents.
These goods have lately been very
much improved, and are now guaranteed
unequalled. The especial attention of
consumers und dealers is invited to the
above.
Balmoral Skirts.
e offer the finest line to be found
in the South, at tho following low prices:
No. 1 Felt, $3 50
“ 2 4i 2 25
“ 3 “ 3 00
I “ 1 Melton, 2 50
“ 2 2 00
Empress, 1 25
Orders by express C. 0. D. Good*
can be examined, and if they do not
please in quality and price can be re
turned at our expense. Send for list of
premiums to clubs.
The Prussian lirace.
■ We offer in Gents’ Suspenders;
The Pruftian Brace, at 05 cti.
Tho Alaska Brace at of> ett.
The Peabody Brace, at dO eta.
These goods ore grst class, and ar«
sold at less than half the usual price*.
We T*Till Soli
Chinese Poplins at 30 cents.
Victory Poplins at 35 cents.
7-8 Fan toon Skiraing at 30 cent*.
7-8 Silk and Woolen Epemca at 90c.
Tartar Mohairs at 22jc.
Eagle and Phoenix Stripes at 15c.
Eagle and Phoenix Check at 16|c.
Eagle and Phoenix Extra Heavy
Brown Drills at 15 cts.
The above are the best goods manu
factured iu the United States.
We X\Tlll Sell
Japanese Silk Poplar Robes, solid col
ors, oil shades, at $lO 75.
Japanese Silk Poplar Robes, in stripe*
—beautiful styles—-$7 75.
The above goods are sold at half tho
usual price charged by retail merchant*,
and if not satisfactory in quality and
price can be returned at our expense.
Are in receipt of a large invoice.
Turkish Urilliuiitines.
These goods are composed of the verv
finest hair of the Turkey Coat, and
combining great weight and the highest
degaee of brilliancy. They are tho
most beautiful black lust red goods ever
offered to the trade.
Orders will receive prompt attention,
and if the goodt are not entirely satis
factory, they can be returned by express
at our expense.
Price List—No. 106, 85c; 175, 00c
186. 05c; 206. $1; 322, $1 25.
The above prices are as low as tho
goods can be bought of any wholesale
house in New York.
Notions and Fancy Goods.
Ono Thousand doien eery superior White
Cotton Hose, extra heavy, only 20cents; reg
ular price sixty cents.
One fhouaand dozen Linen shut fronta, at
ten cents each.
Oue thousand good towels, at twelve and a
half to twenty-five c‘*nts.
One hundred dozen gents’ b!a»k silk neck
ties, at ten cents.
One hundred pounds black sewing silk, in
half pound boxes, at four dollars and fifty
cents per box: five eewts per hank.
Fifty dozen .-ilk hair nets, twenty to twen
five canta.
Five hundred pounds Black Flax Thread,
one dollar per pound.
One hundred dozen flax thread on spool.,
black, drab an*! white, at twelve and i half
cents per tpcol; one dollar and fifty cents
per dozen.
Five hundred dozen imitation linen hand
kerchiefs, seventy fivt cents per dozen, fix
anl cents each.
Five hundred dozen finu linen handker
chief one dollar and twenty cents per doz
en : ten ccntf each.
One hundred dozen embroidered handker
chiefs, one dollar and seventy five cent* per
doxen ; fifteen cent* each.
One hundred dozen embroidered handker
chief* at two dollars per dozen ; sixteen and
two third cents each.
Five hundred dozen linen shirt fronts at
ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty five, thirtv, and
forty cents each.
Jet jewelry in grcai variety at most popu
lar prices.
A fine lot of Albums, at very low prices
We offer 1,000 boxe« Colgate'#
Toilet Soap#, et manufacturer # prior*
without freight.
E. F. REHFIELI) k CO.,
Wholesale Merchant# A Manufacturer#,
Public Square. Tcnn