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calhoun rim i:s. W, R, RANKIN, - - - - EDITOR. CAIMOUS. (i A : ~ THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1871. Political. It seems that the Wisdom of ex perience would dictate forbearance in tile discussion of matters pertaining to principles and platforms at present, so far as regards the Southern Democratic press, as persistence in the bandying of opposite opinions by panics professing antagonism to the profligate radical dynasty that has been the curse of our country so long, only defers the ultimate union of the element that must defeat radicalism n ~ x i quietus to its con comitant abominations. We believe that the moral 0 f recent past experience, as well so, g ic history of the rise and progress and sub sequent decline of Democracy in Amer ica—which latter can be but temporary, if wisdom is displayed—is prima fade evidence of the necessity of exceeding moderation, and calm, deliberate, judi cious management, looking to an obvi ation of the causes that have hitherto entered largely into, if not actually de feated, the aims of the Democracy. \\ e believe that we can assert without fear of contradiction, that the election of Lincoln found its parentage in the “split” of the Democratic party—an incestuous offspring. The people of the South cannot have forgotten how much they relied upon the anti-war spirit of the Northern and Western Democrats, when by solemn act they declared for a separate nation ality. The very element upon which was placed the greatest reliance for suc cor, or at least what was hoped to pre serve a kind of indifferent apathy, de feated us. Since the war we have acted a prominent, conspicuous part —at- tempting too much when our every ef fort was only tightening the iron grasp .of despotism by aggravating breaches in the Democratic ranks, forcing many an unwilling subject into the opposite party. We do not feci that we are sacrificing principle, we would not surrender our faith in the ultimate triumph of the sound principles of the party to which we claim to be an humble adherent for all the honors combined radical fanati cism could bestow. Among the diver sity of opinions in the _ Democratic party there must be concessions, modi fications, or whatever else you please, for the achievement of a single purpose or end—the defeat of radicalism. God only knows whither we are tending; it must be patent to the most casual obser ver that we are on the verge of the maelstrom, into which plunged we must bid adieu to republicanism. If there are patriots, we appeal to you, was there ever a time in which your country seemed dearer to you than in this hour of her greatest peril ? If they furnish an instance in the annals of republican government when a loftier, more disin terested and devotional patriotism was ever demanded than here now. The time is not far distant when the people of America must determine whether the present misrule shall con tinue, or whether they will rid them selves of the shackles of damnable des potism. The result of their determin ation will be foreshadowed by the ac tion of the National Democratic Con vention. • The determining of the planks of the platform which shall form the basis ot the deliberations and actions ot that assembly is being, we think, premature ly and injudiciously discussed at too great length by some of our very in fluential Southern journals. Wc cannot doubt for a moment Grant’s nomination by the radical par ty. If our opinion in this prove cor rect, then, it needs be. ignoring all minor differences of opinion among Democrats, let our man be selected, and let us go in for him united and with an cve single but to the defeat of Grant. M * ygg-At Home at Last. — Edward Winningham, an ex-confederate soldier, who was wounded and taken prisoner at the second battle of Manasses, reached his home, in Georgia, a few’ days since. His cheek and jaw were shot away by a musket ball. He was captured and car ried to Philadelphia, where he has been under medical treatment till a few weeks ago. His wife had been with him for a year or more nursing him. They are poor, and started to walk home, but the good people of Baltimore, Richmond, and Railroad officials along the route, furnished them with transportation. His long absence and the character of his wounds are remarkable. Ku Iylux in North Carolina. — A “ culiud” preacher, living in Lincoln County, who united with his practice of religion a more profitable trade, re ceived lately a note which read thusiy : “ Rky. and Dear Sir: You must either quit preaching or quit stealing hogs” ‘ R. K. K. 1 1 is tv Atw &is fvi'ce will 1 t . L k TANARUS!., • closed the . |V ■ lon-4- AY 18, 1871. £l l cannot tell a lie.” —The fol lowing is suggestive of a little incident in the life of Washington, and “kind er ” pictures well —you know how it is yourself: “ Dear father, look up, Restrain the hiccup, And tell me what aileth ma s forehead ? It’s all black and blue, Oh ! what could she do To cause a confusion so horrid ?” “ Your mother, Jane Ann, A newspaper man Admired till I warned her she’d catch it; Like Washington. I Can not tell a lie— I did it with my little hatchet.” fifegC’The United States District Court Hon. Judge Erskine presiding, is now in session in Atlanta. Dental Ethics and Hygiene. number 6. BY I)R. RUFE WALDO THORNTON. Scurvy. Under the general acceptation of the term, scurvy, though improper, may be considered an affection of the gums, characterized by redness, swelling, sponginess, tumefaction, etc. These are produced by various causes, each of which, had we space, would justify a separate chapter; but as inflamma tion is a characteristic of them all, we will class them under one head. An Unfortunate Difficulty.— We regret that we have to chronicle this week an occurrence that fatally mars the reputation heretofore borne by this community for quiet and orderly be haviour ; and v r e the more regret it for the fact that the difficulty was origin ated without the least cause of justifica tion. There are various versions of the af fair, but wc gather the following as the most reliable : On Monday afternoon a colored man by the name of Edward Snead went into the store of Mr. H C. Mark, and called for pistol cartridges. The clerk who had noticed some pre vious indications of turbulence on the part of Snead, very wisely and justly refused to let him have them; at which Snead took offence, and leveling his pistol at the clerk, pulled the trigger, aud the ball just grazed the head of the clerk. After the perpetration of this outrage, Snead was taken in charge by one of the City Marshals, but was im mediately rescued by a crowd of his friends. A short time after this, he was again arrested, and while being ear ned to the guard house, there were sueu *troi»2 evidences of an outbreak on the part of the crowd gathered around, that His Honor, Judge Orr, who happened to be in the vicinity at the time, together with several of our prominent citizens, had to interpose for the preservation of the peace. During the occurrence, a difficulty took place, by which Mr. Thomas Sax on, who was acting as Assistant Mar shal, was very seriously, if not fatally injured. In performing his duty for the purpose of quelling the tumult, he was interfered with by Ike Ross, (color ed.) who immediately afterwards endeav ored to escape by running, lie was followed by Saxon, who chased him into a store ; but just as lie entered, Ross as sailed him with a brickbat or a rock, and inflicted such severe injuries upon him as to place his life in a very pre carious condition. Snead and Ross are both in custody, and we trust that they, as well as any others who are guilty in aiding in the outrageous affair, may have ample jus tice meted out to them. The offense is a very grave one, and the punishment should be such as to tend towards pro venting its recurrence. Greenville Mountaineer. —-*■ *— Save him from iits Friends.— Colonel Price lias an indiscreet friend in Dajilonega, that writes to the Cal houn Times a letter containing some amusing comments on The Constitu tion. He soems to think that our re marks disapproving Colonel Price’s ab sence from Congress when we thought all Democrats should have been present to defeat a vile Radical measure, in dicate a failing Democratic fealty in us. He further misrepresents this journal by endeavoring to underrate the sturdy fight we made against the bad measures of Governor Bullock’s vile legislature. We simply refer to the matter to urge the Colonel, whom we like 5> to put the brakes on his scribbling friends or they will damage him.— Constitution. The most prolific causes of scurvy, as we term it, are local irritation caused by tartar, loose or irregular teeth, the excessive use of tobacco or salivation, general irritation of the mucus mem brane lining the mouth and alimentary canal, caused by the intemperate use of salty meats, ardent spirits, or any other article of food or drink which tends to irritate the stomach. The first thing to be done in the treat ment of this affliction is the removal of the existing causes, such as tartar, loose or irregular teeth, which should be re moved at once, as we cannot reasonably expect any benefit from treatment, while the cause which produced the disease is acting with redoubled force, since it has got the system fully under its influence. In affections of this kind, from what ever cause, we rarely if ever find the teeth free from accumulations of tartar, which, as before stated, should bo thoroughly removed by the dentist, with a proper instrument in a proper manner which, of cousre, he is presumed to un derstand. After the tartar has been sealed from the teeth by the instrument, the sur faces of the teeth when it was deposited 1 ;. thoroughly polished with a piece cf soft wood, wetted and dipped in a suitable powder for the purpose that there may be no small particle left to serve as a nucleus for the attachment of other deposits. I do not give these directions that every [one may operate for himself, but that he may know what is necessary so he may submit to the operation which sometimes is anything but pleasant. If it arises from loose or irregular teeth they should be removed or cor rected. If from salivation the use of mercur}- should be entirely discontinued, and whore it arises from general irrita tion the cause should be searched out and removed. After this is done the bowels should be kept freely open by the use of Ep som salts, and the aliment restricted to a farinaceous or vegetable diet, with the use of astringent and detergent lotions, to relie ire the inflammation and heal the gums. Among these remedies may be re commended, and will be found very beneficial: Sage tea, well sweetened with honey and a small quantity of borax added, used s.s a mouth wash several times a day or a stroffg tea of the inner bark of the white oak, usetfS&above, or tinc ture of myrrh (bought frofiU the drug gist) diluted with an equal quanuv) 7 water and used the same as above. During this the bristle tooth brush should be perseveringly used. The ten derness of the gums should not deter one from the use of it, for nothing will tend to render the gums firm and heal thy in so great a degree as this. I speak of the bristle brush as the stick brush, used by many is almost use less and often exerts a hurtful influence on the gums. W hen there is much tenderness of the [gums, warm salt water held in the mouth will be found quite beneficial, and where they are found much inflam ed they should be well scarefied by pass ing a lance or sharp knife through the edge of the gum down to the bone it self. But whatever treatment may be adopted, or whatever remedies may be used, never under any circumstances whatsoever neglect the use of the brush, and be sure to cleanse the teeth w’ell by brushing them in every direction from three to five times a day—namely the first thing on rising, after each meal and the last thing before retiring, and remember that cleanliness of mouth and teeth is absolutely indispensable in the treatment of this disease. —4 A Sad Suicide. On Friday morning last Mrs. Han nah-Terrill, wife of James Terrill, was tried before the county court as a luna tic. She was adjudged insane and or dered to be sent to the asylum at Lex ington. She had become so wild and unmanageable that her friends and fam ily thought that it would be dangerous to herself and others to allow’her lon ger to go free. For some past her mind had been W’rong, and her hus band had at last reluctantly consented for her to go to the asylum, as her mad ness seemed to increase, and it became necessary to restrain her from violent action. On Thursday morning, when the wa gon had been ordered to come for her, and while she was lying bound upon her bed. ready to ba taken from his home and from his children and confined in a lonesome cell of the madhouse, Terrill rushed into the room, a long knife glit tering in his hand, and exclaiming that he couldn’t see her go, that it was more than heart of mortal could bear, he plunged the knife into his own neck and cut his throat from ear to ear. He died almost instantly and without speak ing another word. Falling bleeding and dying at her bedside, for a moment a gleam of intelligence was seen to shoot across her sad, wild face, and the poor unfortunate creature seemed to compre hend the dreadful tragedy which had just been enacted. It was but momen tary, liow’ever, for from that hour until she was lodged in the asylum her wbful cries and shoutings never ceased. When brought to town it was deemed best not to take her from the wagon be fore the jury, as two strong men were required to hold her quiet, and her ra vings, first a prayer to God to bless and to save her. and terrible imprecations upon supposed enemies, rendered un necessary any personal examination by the jury. It, was a distressing sight—that wild, mournful, haggard face; those large gray eyes that seemed to start from their sockets as the mad captive struggled to be freed from the strong yet kind hands that bound her ; that long, flowing hair, loosed from the comb; that terrible maniac stare that told that reason had left its throne ; those piercing screams and prayers and oaths that rent the air, and then the sad thought that poor Jim Terrill lay cold and dead because his heart could not see the companion of his younger years, the wife of his bosom and the mother of his children, torn away from his desolate home for ever —all these made an impression up on the hearts and minds of those who witnessed the deplorable spectacle which, iu this world, will never be for gotten. —Richmond [Ay.] Register. - A Kentucky man was Kukluxcd the other day for beating his wife. Such a violation of marital rights should be visited with the severest wrath of mari tal law. Loyal men must be protected. For what were the bieod and treasure of the country so freely lavished, if Radical husbands cannot wallop their wives with impunity ? NEWS ITEMS. St. Louis has dropped the bible from her public schools. Geo. Sherman repudiates his New Orleans speech, as reported in the pa pers. B%“Let them hate, provided they fear, seems to be the doctrine of radi calism towards its opponents. Miss Cousins, the St. Louis female lawyer, had five cases already. She was admitted a week or two ago. * The Memphis Public Ledger says : “ The human form divine is not ig nored by the Lydia Thompson troupe.” Yes, but they ignore everything else “ divine.” Macon Telegraph of the 11th givesa particulars of the arrest in that city Jf J. F. Conway, D. W. Granger and 0 11. Davies, charged with con spiracy \jo rob the Southern Express Compare. dispatches state that it is the intJ|tion of the Southern Claims I CGinanssion to distribute printed lists of | all claimants to be bulletined at the post offices <in the Southern States, for the purpose oj| throwing additional light on the loy otjf of the multiplying claimants. Advertisements. "whcy 4 »r Are You Tearing Down that Rail Fence ? BECAUSE, I can now get tor a very small amount, a RIGHT TO USE the Stoker Patent PORTABLE FENCE!! Which I am convinced is very superior, and can be built at one third the expense of lumber and labor. Why, Don’t You See It uakes ten rails here to make a pannel. whitfl ten can be split' into twenty, and so arranged as to make four pannels, after the manner of the STOKER PATENT. THAT’S SO! Where did you say a Right could be Secured ? Os MARSHALL, JONES or BOISCLAIR, at Calhoun- where they can show you the FULL; SIZED FENCE, And convince you how useful and how supe rior IT IS to any thing in the fence line you ever saw. EVEBY BJT TBUE. It's the fence for the farmers of Gordon County, and everywhere. It’s the fence that will supersede all others, may 18-ts. UNITED STATE S INTERNAL REVENUE T A. X . U. S. Internal Revenue, Collector’s Office, 4tii District Georgia. j Atlanta, May 15th, 1871. J I will attend by my deputy, Wells B. Whitmore, as follows, to-wit: Cartersville, Cass County, Thursday, June Ist. Calhoun, Gordon County, Saturday, June 3d. Spring Place, Murray County, Tues day, June 6th. Dalton, Whitfield County, Thursday, June Bth. Ringgold, Catoosa County, Saturday, June 18th. LaFayette, W 7 alker Connty, Tuesday, June 13th. Summerville, Chattooga County, Thursday, June 15th. Rome, Floyd County, Saturday, June 17th. Trenton, Dade County, Tuesday June 20th—for the purpose of Collecting the Internal Revenue Tax, assessed on the Annual List for 1871, by W. L. Goodwin Assistant Assessor for the Third Dis trict of the 4th Collection District of Georgia. Payment at the times and places above mentioned, for the several Comi ties will save COSTS and PENAL- \ TIES imposed by late. JAMES ATKINS. Collector. New Advertisements. Watch free, and S3O a day sure, no hum bug. address with stamp,LATTA & Cos., Pittsburg, Pa. may4-4W. 8 O’CLOCK.** 4 flL T VTQ ( For fast selling Pop -lU, 1 uUtr gu b scription MALE and FEMALE* ( Books Extra Ik ducements to Agents. Information fre. Address Am. Bookco., William St. NY *4w. $lO FROM 50 (TPS. Something urgently needed by everybody. Call and see, or 12 samples sent (post paid) for 50 cts. that retail easily for J|>lo. R. L. Wolcott, 181 Chatham Sq., N, Y, 4w. fheanectar" w hh the Green Tea Flavor. Warranted to suit all tastes. fit For sale everywhere. And fm For Pa e wholesale bv only by the Great Ati.ant c and Pacific Tea Cos., S Church St., New York. P. U. Box 5506. Send For the Tbea-Nectar. WANTETh- Agents, (S2O per clay) to sell the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Has the under-feed, nrak e s the '■dock stitch ” (alike on both sides,) and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston. Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St Louis,Mo has the delicate and rcflreshlng CQ J~ r ?'^rVaf r onof of genuine Farina w(m 7»w Colo*ne Water, and la So^p every Lady or Gen- f "C tliinun. Sold by Driis*rl*ts~"X and Heulersjn ** s agents wanted for A.H.STEPHENS Great History of the War. Complete in one volume. Send for circulars witli terms and a full description of the work. Address Na tional Publishing Cos., Philadelphia Pa.. Atlanta, Ga., or St Louis, Mo. may4-4w, Scripture and Science have met together. Genesis and Geology have kissed each other. SCIENCE;:: BIBLE. A book of thrilling interest and greatest importance to every human being. The papers, pulpits and people are all dis cussing the subject and the book, every man, woman and child wants to read it. The long fierce war is ended, and honor able peace secured. Science is true, the Bible literal, pure and beautiful, both now satisfied, and firm friends, God's work days, six actual days,not long peri ods. This book gives the very cream of science, making its thrilling realities, beauties, wonders and sparkling gems a hundred fold more interesting than fic ti°n. AGENTS WANTED- Experienced agents will drop other books and secure ter ritory immediately. Address for circular ZIEGLEIt & McCURDY, 16 So. Sixth Street, Phila», Pa. may 4-4 w. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A pocket prospectus of the best Illus trated Family Bible, published in both English and German,containing Bible History, Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony and History of Religions, sent free on application. W. FLINT k CO., may4-4w. 26 So. 6th St., Phila., Pa. REDUCTION OEBRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Savimj to Consumers. BY GETTING UP CLUBS. Send For our New Price List and a Club Form will accompany it, containing Full direc tions—making a large aaving to consumers and remunerative to club organize! s. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, P. O. Box 5643. NEW YORK. 4vv JURUBEBA! WHAT IS IT ? It is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES. URI NARY, UTERINE, OR aBDO.MINaL ORUaNS,POVERTY OR a WaNT OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLaMaTION OF THE LI VER, DROPSY, SLUG GISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, ABSCESSES tumors,Jaundice, scrofula, dyspep- SIa.aGUE & FEVER, OR THEIR COMITaNTS. Dr. Wells having become aware of the extraordinary medicinal properties of the South American root, called JURUBEBA, sent a special commission to that country to procure it in its native purity, and having found its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its great reputation, has concluded to otfer it to the public, and is happy to state that he has perfected arrangements fora regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time experimenting and investi gating as to the most efficient preparation from it, for popular use, and has for some time used it in his own practice with the most happy results, the effectual medicine now presented to the public as Dr, Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba, and he confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy whicn ghoul be freely taken as a Blood Purifier in ad derangements of the system and to aniraall and fortify all weak and Lvraphatic tempter aments. JOHN Q.KELLOGG, Platt St.N.Y. ‘Sole agent for the United States Pice $1 per bottle. Send for Circular.re.- D. &Co.may4-4w. 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, 31 ay 16th; Fair mount, Tuesday, 3lay 16th ; 24th Dis trict, Wednesday, May 17th; Calhoun, Thursday, 3lay 18th ; McDaniel’s Sta tion, Friday May 19th; Springtown, Sat urday, May 20th ; Bth District, 31onday, 3lay 22d; Coosawattee, Tuesday, 31 av 23d ; 7th District,Wednesday 3lay.24th"; Oostanaula, Thursday, May" 25th; lle -ac-a, Friday, 3lay 26th; Sugar Valley. Saturday, 3lay 27th. W. 31. Russell, t. k. JAS. R, WYLIE, WHOLES4IEGROCER, 1 —AND— Cos >// m?ss i o n Me rcha n f, Peacinree St , - . Atlanta.Geb. ’ 1 1 11 Still In the Fie 1d ! Still Receiving SEASONA BLR G OO OS ! And Still Selling Them As Cheap as Anybody!! o F0S1M;:/’ HlHlff, 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 in the way of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. At as Low Prices for Cash as any other man cau possibly afford to do. They also keep a select stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY &c., 49th Clover Seed Now in Store Which are sold at the lowest market prices. Will pay market prices for all kinds of j country produee. fel>2,tf NASHVILLE UNION 5 AMERICAN, Cor. Church and Cherry Sts. IT HAS BY SEVERAL THOUSAND fHE Ia tlie State. * IT IS THE Advertising In the South-west. IT IS THE THE LARGEST & Oil EAP KST Paper in the City Terms of Subscription. DAILY One Year in Advance, $8 00 Six months “ 4 ()<j Three “ “ 2 00 SEMI- WEEK IV. One Year iiY Advance, $4 00 Six months “ 2 00 Three “ “ \ 00 WEEKLY. One Year in Advance, 82 00 Six months 1 00 Three “ “ 50 An’L yah Xei.l. jno. w. leigu. w.m. mc’lttie YANNFU. & CO., Comniission Merchants, Foot of Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Prompt attention to Orders, and [Cash Ad vances on Consignments. Special reference to Chattanooga Hanks inar3o-3m* vtk G INI A A* TENNESSEE AIR LINE R. A I L W j3L Y, AND FAST FFEia-HT LINE. To aud from all principal cities North and East. Delays are Dangerous! Through rates of freight by thm line nl i ways as low as the published tariff rates of competing lines. Freight run through from Norfolk without breaking bulk. All claims promptly adjust ed by Thos. Pinckney. Claim Agent, Norfolk, Va. Principal Offices: 74 V. hington St., Boston. Cor Washington Av. and Swanson St., Philadelphia. 153 West Baltimore St., Baltimore. G.E. Evans, gon’l E. Agent, 808, Broadway New York. .may 4 38 ly. MUSIC. MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, who was educated at Macon, Ga., at the ‘•College for the Blind,” under the tutorage of the best Ger man teachers, and possessing a finely-toned Piano, offers her services to the public as teacher of music, feeling confident that, the sympathies of the people for one who is un able to labor in any other field—in conjunc tion with her ability to teach—will induce a full class. The class will commence on the first Tues day in February next. Her terras will be $4 per month for in struction in Instrumental Music and Vocal Training. Calhoun, Ga., Jan. 12, 1871. 8m Established in l^oO. T. R. RIPLEY, Removed to Peachtree Street, ATLANTA , GEORGIA. Wholesale Dealer in CROCKERY & GLASSWARES, WILL duplicate any Bills bought in any n Market, to the amount of One Hun dred Dollars, and upwards, addiug Freight. P. S. All Goods guaranteed as represented from, thiij House. Aug 19 ly i Scgaus. Coffees, Teas, Syr up, Ki-e. • 'hci-* • Pepper and Spice, and Factory Yarns in . abundance at DfJOURNKTT a SOYS, j Corner Fiore. H . uto-Ga. The extensive use of ' ¥ J last fifteen years by Railw r . I ginees, and Expressmen. ';f o on,Ju, A. F of wateh-wearers, has D la ' wt rj* strated the strength st * iJk and accuracy of the Walts \ ;r ' B satisfy thnt class i n all thr SP decide the question as th P rs , /’ *}" time-keepers. ' ‘ More than 500,000 of tb,« now speakingfor tbernseiTM the people—a proof ami * ( superioritp over all others' ' rtl ' ! The superior organiiaijon ! tent of the Company's works -t v ' * ablcs them to produce w -o, which renders competition V-a M 1 who buy any other watch ir». T ANARUS.; to 50 per cent, more for their w* necessary. , 1 These time-pieces combine •* meut that a long experience 1,- » 1 al practical use. Having hai 1 nearly every invention in wa:cii-rn 1 inating in this country or in 1 1 those were finally adopted which U ! ' 1 ingby the most skilful! arti.- , n ,' ' I and long use on the part of the , * I onst rated to l>e essential to cor 1 1 during time-keeping. I Among the many impror e menu particularise: The invention and use of a r of peculiar construction, to ore\ n fl to the train by the breakage of,, j is original with the American W,, i 1 ny, who, having had the reft,*.,] f . ' I contrivances, adopted Fogg’s i as being the best and faultless. Hardened and tempered hnir-«n> universally admitted hv watVl m» (ho best, arc used in all grades 0 - V watches. All Waltham Watches have dust ~v, v 1 protecting the movement ffy m soiling the necessity necessary inotU-tVatchos. patent stem-winder, or I watch, is already a decided sin-**, great improvement on any -to watch in the American market, an-i K-. cheapest watch of its vitality now • the public. To those living in j~. United States where watclinuk abound; Watches with the above n.T.I improvements which tend to insin,. I cleanliness, durability and cunvcn prove invaluable. The trademarks of the variov- >n by the Oofiipany are as foil, n Ambkk’AN Watch Go.. Waltham. Amx. Watch Go., Waltham. M.i - Amkuicax Watch Go., Crescent - II tham. Mass. ApPLBTON, TnACT*&'Co.. Wahhai: I Amekicax Watca Go., Adai. ». y. . I Mass. Waltham Watch Go., W..,u»am.M I*. 8. Bartlktt, Waltham, Ma- W.m. Eu.ary, Waltham, M,.-* Home Watch C*o., Boston. Mi Examine the spelling of these?!*,; fully before buying. Any variati. ■ a single letter, indicates a count. For sale by all leading jen,'. , watches retailed by the Com pan v An illustrated history of wat containing much useful inf, lrrn.li; wearers, sent to any address . ;i: , KORHINSA APPU’TON. Generiil Agents for American M, 182 Broadway, New York, T. M. E 1.1.15. W. fc ELLIS & COLBl'I;! lioaz’n New Building;, Kailn . nG-r J Manufacturers and Dealer. ’*l Ti a r x r: SADDLES AND BKIi»L!> FINE FRENCH CALF m HI I OKS. I A ND all kinds of work usualh I\_ First Class Boot and .Shoe >. We keep constantly on hand ai ! a gooil supply of home-made BOOTS & SIIOI* which we will soli at low prices: Also, Shoe Findings, Sol ■ 1 Leather. Cash paid for Hides tfc Tall Go to Ellis & Colburn's if; j a good saddle cheaper than any sell them. Every man and woman who WISH TO SA YE MOlm can do so by examining the Saddles ami Harness made at t. Ellis & Colburn before buyir.g cl- 1 Calhoun, March 16. 1 1 0 M PlTTS'Jlllial WHOLESALE A RETAIL ’ l— Nono c33ni^ s General Produce | , —and— COMMISSION Mi-KCHC tT EEP Constantly on “ kinds of Oils, Liverpool . Hardware, Farmers l^P. White Lead, H hiteff- - Shirtings, Sbeetir- Domestics, . Ui ‘f.-J ! Powder, 1" act’ . Shot, Boutc. “N - Glass, Drags. Bj e - tu " Whitman Corn-Shellers all sold Cheap For Cte I CALL AND SEi Before Purchasing LIVE andlet IJJ Is our Motto- M HIGHEST MAK* al ’ 1 in CASH #* - r ' F i Stf TO V < lll ' ' I CALHOUN, ’ 4 Particular I<tk f a auiuo for la**it * t 0 r,: ‘ *