Newspaper Page Text
jltc Calhoun limes.
M of Train** at Calhoun Depot.
Calhoun. Ga., November 9, 1873.
A on and after this date, passenger trains
™ .j 0 Western and Atlantic Railroad will
lirr'ive at Calhoun depot as follows:
DAY PASSEXGEK.
Klonla 12:58 i*. m
From Atlanta
from Chattanooga 9:08 a. m.
night passenger.
r,mn Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..0.-4G p. m.
Ciputanooga 8:50 p. m.
pjotrie Matters.
Rejected.
\ contribution, matrimonial in char
ter has been sent ii3 without the real
, r , e of the writer. In order to ad
j , re to an established rule of the press,
ffC decline to publish until the right
name is furnished.
Hie i'artersville Standard and Express.
Since this paper has changed bauds
jt has improved wonderfully both in
typography and reading matter. It is
now certainly one of the neatest print
ed, and, most readable weeklies in the
State, and deserves a liberal support.
Job Printing.
\V e have just added to our job office
some of the latest styles of type and ma
terial. and arc now better prepared than
-ever to give satisfaction both in prices
and execution, in every variety of
i b work. Give us your orders. We
will duplicate Atlanta prices.
Personal.
Mr. E. J. Mar ruler, of Rome, rep-
Presenting this district in the interest of
the Mobile Life Insurance Company, of
Mobile, All., called on us in our sanc
tum the other day. He seems to be an
intelligent gentleman, very fluent in
conversation and polite in manners. lie
lots appointed Dr. J. 11. Malone local
agent for the company at this place.
Valuable ( outribulions.
A talented young lady furnishes for
this week's Times a contribution head
ed •Autumn, Beautiful, Sad Autumn/’
Having before published a number of
her piquant and thoughful sketches,one
or two of which were copied by the press,
we are delighted to know that we shall
he favored with more of them in the
future.
Another Improvement.
Mr. T. Gray, who is never behind
in enterprise, has torn down bis old
carriage and wagon shop, and is now
having it rebuilt, much larger and more
conveniently adapted to his purposes.—-
llis facilities fur executing work in his
|line are now beyond question, good, apd
we are glad to know that bis business is
constantly increasing.
Over-Exertion,
Either of body or mind, produces
debility and disease. The usual reme
dy is to take some stimulant, the effect
of which is the same as giving a tired
horse the whip instead of oats. The
true way is to fortify the system with a
permanent tonic like the Peruvian
byrup, (a protoxide of Iron,) which
gives strength and vigor to the whole
system.
Cotton.
Cotton advanced from our last quota
tion, Ilf to 12, by Saturday to
12J to 13 and has remained firm
since. It is believed, says the Atlanta
Constitution, “the war news has effected
the price, by stimulating an immediate
demand from those who are short in
stock and who. in the event cf war
might find difficulty in being supplied,
if the ocean should become the theatre
of contending navies.” For fear of a de
cline, it might be well for farmers to
take advantage of the present rise, and,
if no more, place enough on the market
to relieve them of all indebtedness.
Conflagration.
V.’e have just been informed that a
fne occurred on the premises of a wid
ow lady, Mrs. Nancy Bytom, six miles
above this place on the Coosa'A attee
liver, on last Monday night, which con
sumed her dwelling house and kitchen
and the entire conteuts of each. The
corn crib and stables, fifty yards from
the house, also took fire but were extin
guished before any great- damage was
done. The fire was supposed to have
caught from the cook-stove in the
kitchen.
The Signs of the Times;
A great many of our people complain
of hard times and say worse are com
ing, and so grasp tightly every dollar
they get bold of, as if it were the last
they ever expected to see. Now, it is
true, that the money panic and the sus
pension of thousands of industrious
workmen in manufactories in the North
and West .do effect the genet al country,
but we, of this section have more rea-
son to feel easy than people almost any
whefc else, for, while we have produced
an imuienre cotton crop, we are thank
ful that quite the usual amount of pro
visions have been raised, and the cotton
is therefore surplus, which, when sold,
if the money would go to paying debts,
and thus stimulate business, we would
have no cause to fear hard times. II
people of this section see any harder
times than usual this winter, they will
bring them on themselves by not paying
their debts and putting money in circu
lation.
local Splinters.
I’batty Acton was in town yester
day.
A Very slight snow fell here on last
Wednesday.
•»
The platform around the depot has
been repaired.
Some business changes are contem
plated soon in town.
Everybody tight now a days —in
money matters, if not otherwise.
The pavement around Mr. B. G.
Boaz’s store is being rel»id.
A revision of the roll of members of
Robinson Lodge, I. O. G. TANARUS., shows
135.
. See corrected Schedule of W. &A.
R. R. in effect Nov. 9, at the head of
local column.
Better lay in wood this winter for a
long time ahead. The trees will all
leave next spring.
The war excitement will prevail in
this vicinage soon, if a superabundance
of (h ummers signifies anything.
Only four weeks from yesterday until
merry Chr stuns, ‘ the happiest day in
all the year,” will be at hand.
It isn’t every individual who sets
himself up for a critic that can boast of
more than a sufficiency of common
s rise.
The close-fisted individual when
pressed fur money by his creditors now
rather dolefully exclaims : “ I’m pan
icked !”
Our young men are talking of’gcUing
up soon a grand ball similar to the one
on the night of the 28th of December
last, so memorable to all who partici
pated.
Calhoun Grange will hold an election
for officers for the ensuing year at the
regular meeting on the first Tuesday in
next month.
Mac. Harlan lias just returned to
Calhoun from a four months’ attendance
at Moore’s Business College in Atlanta,
and is again “one of the boys,”
One young gentleman and his sweet
heart were walking out on a Sabbath
evening not long since In the course
of their perambuhtions they passed
Oglesby’s mill, ar.d from the bridge be
low, the lady east a glance up the stream
and, to the amazement of her beau, re
marked, “ Isn’t that dam nice.”
The winter of our discontentj'upon
which lauienteth Josh Billings thusly
is fa t coming upon Us: “ Hark ! the
hold wind whissels, and the rain driz
zles, and ti e snow phizzles, and the fire
sizzles, ar.d the dogs bark, and the boys
lark, and the cats mew, and the kettles
stew, and the pork fries, and the min<*e
pies, and the turkey dies, and the owl
dreameth, and the goose skreameth, and
the girls snikker, and men flikker.”
“ Shoulder that trunk aird heave it
in that car, boy, and I’ll pay you a
dime,” said an old gentleman of huge
dimension? at the traiiEthe other night,
to a person whom be saw standing in
the dark and supposed to be a colored
man. The order was promptly obeyed,
but the old fellow' looked rather blank
when, on going to the light to pay the
money, one of our good-looking*young
men confronted him and, smiling, said
be would do that much for accommoda
tion.
Ck ing ixeuises in FalliounAcademy.
Examim ton of the classes will com
mence Dec. 3d, by Mrs. Tarver, in Frit
mary Department; Dec. 4th, Interme
diate ; Dec. sth, Classical ; two last
days will be conducted by the Princi
pal.
The public are respectfully solicited
to attend these exercises,
the Beard cf Trustees of the Institu
tion.
The examination will commence each
day at 9 o’clock, a. m. ; recess from 12
M. to H P- M.j resume at 1} and con.
tinue until 41 P. Select reading
lessons will be interspersed between the
classes on the 4th and sth. At the
close, an address by the Principal, in
which his plan cf government and in
struction will be re'erred to.
EXHIBITION.
Our exhibition will open on the night
of the Bth of Dei ember, and continue,
night after night, until the 11th.
On the night of the Bth, the Prima
ry Department will act. Exercises—
Dialogues, Ac.
On the night of the Oth the CKoniau
Society will entertain the audience. —
Exercises —Ist. Composition by Miss
Mollie Reeve. 2d. A number of origi
nal and select charades and dialogues.
3d. An address to the Young Ladies’
Society, by Mr. Monroe Neel, on the
subject of Literature.
On the night of the 10th, Exercises
—‘-The Temperance Doctor, ’O A special
piece; all Good Templars should see it.)
and some smaller pieces. Then an ad
dress by Mr. W. E. Rankin.
On the night of .the 11th. exercises
—“ Mischievous Nigger,” together with
other cor, ifc».
All the above exercises will be accom
panied with music by Miss Sue Hudg
ins and her class.
Exhibition free. Exercises will be
gin each night at i o clock.
J. L. Milburn.
The Ball at Ringgold.
Being one of the number of persons
at this place who were the happy recip
ients of invitations to attend the “So
cial Hop and Supper,” at Ringgold, we
were likewise one of the merry party of
young people who boarded the afternoon
train in Calhoun last Thursday, deter
mined to be preseut. and enjoy the pleas
ures of the occasion.
After a short and pleasant ride of,
perhaps, two and a half hours, wc were
reminded by the braketnan’s cherry cry
o? “Ringgold!” that vre had reached
our destination, and that ere long we
would be permitted the privilege and
pleasure of mingling with the merry
making throng of “ maidens, matrons,
and the rest cf mankind,” who were
jubilant with joyous anticipations of a
pleasant party.
After partaking of a well prepared
and bountiful supper, we repaired to
the Hail; and on entering, vre were daz
zled by the brightness, brilliance and
beauty of the surroundings, prominent
among which were half a hundred
handsome strangers, and almost as many
pairs of merry, sparkling eyes, beaming
with pleasure. Soon sweet strains ot
music upon our ears ; and we
were so carried away with the dancing,
that when once we could command cour
age sufficient to induce us to indulge in
that pleasant pasttime, we lost all con
sciousness of the dazzling splendor by
which we were surrounded, ar.d dwelt
in dreams, except ever and anon to cast
a sly glance at some fair form of femi
nine loveliness, and on her face and
features fondly feast our gaze.
The Hall was large and roomy, and
so beautifully decorated with evergreens
and flowers as to make one almost im
agine that it were springtime. Festoons
of cedar o’erhung the doors and win
dows; the chandaller was deeoraced
with wreaths of the "Same, interspersed
with flowers, ar.d the arrangement of
the whole was tasty and artistic, and
presented quite a picturesque appear
ance.
Whilegfhose who delight in dancing
were floating, on wings of love, as it
were, through the wary windings of the
lovely waltz, the graceful schottioche or
the state’y quadrille, others were chat
ting’in cheery, chiming tones
beautiful belles and gallant beaux,while
still others indulged in that most joyous
and jolly of all amusements- courting.
About 10 o’clock supper was' an
n unced, which, suffice it to say. was
excellent.
After supper the dancing was re
sumed, and continued until t.he wee sma’
h urs of the night, when we sought, our
couch and dreamed of a “ ball at Ring
gold.” Sambo.
The Fen, R. E. Lee Monnuent* *
The colossal monument to the memory
of Gen. Lee which is now rapidly being
constructed under the direction and
skill of Prof. Volentine, will, when com
pleted, be the greatest triumph of art
and mechanical skill ever produced in
thi« country. The structure will be sur
mounted by a reclining figure of Gen..
Lee enveloped in his military cloak.—
The form will be finely carved in mar
ble, and the expiession of countenance
rendered with life-like corrections. In
order to complete this grand monument
at the earliest possible day, the Execu
tive Committee of the Lee Memorial
Association, of Lexington, Va., which
is composed of such distinguished men
as Gen. Pendleton, Gen. Terry, lion.
Win. McLaughlin, Col. Preston Johns
ton, Col Jas. K. Edmondson, Chas.
Davison, and others, have, by permis
sion, authorized the publication and
sale of a perfect life size steel engraved
Gen Joseph E. Johnston.—
The proceeds o? its ale to be applied
in furtherance of the object of this As
sociation. namely : to the erection of a
monument to the memory of Gen. Ik E.
Lee, at the Washington and Leo uni
versity, Lexington, Va. The portrait
will be sold only by subscription,
through regular authorized agents, and
every subscriber will receive a certifi
cate signed by the Secretary and Chair
man of the Lee Memorial Association.
We commend this portrait to the public,
and hope some good energetic man will
secure the agency in this section in or
der to help on the good work. Messrs.
W. W Best wick & Cos., Nos. 177 &
179 Wist Fourth Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio, have been constituted and ap
pointed General Managers of Agencies,
and any communications addressed to
them, fur circulars, terms, and certifi
cates, will receive prompt attention.
The Coneerl Funds, i
The funds raised by the Calhoun
Amateurs, at their two exhibitions,
amounting to a total of $54 10, were
divided equally between the two church
es, and promptly delivered by Mr. A.
W. Reeve, door keeper, as shown by
the following receipts :
Received, Calhoun, Ga.. Nov. 19th,
1873. of A. W. R eve, $27.05, amount
of concert funds raised for the benefit
of the Baptist Church.
W. H. Black.
Received, Calhoun. Ga.. Nov. IDth,
1873, of A. W. Reeve, $27.05, amount
of concert funds raised for the benefit
of the ME. Church. T. M. Ellis.
[WritfenMor the Calhonn Times.]
Autumn, Beautiful,".Sad Autumn.
by iso.
“The melancholy play: have come--*
('hr saddest of the year.”
To-day the sun is shining in soft, sub
dued beams, as though he would woo
every one out to enjoy (ho beautiful’
warm sunlight. The air is pleasant and
balmy as springtime, redolent with the
perfume of autumn leaves and flowers.
We cm never resist these gentle plead
ings of nature, and on lays like this we
love to take a solitary ramble, with on
ly some much-loved book so- a compan
ion, far away over the wooded hills, down
in the little dells, where some bubbling
brook laughs merrily as it flows on in
various meanderlngs toward the rippling
river. In these little dells, summer
seems to he yet lingering; the long
moss is 5.2 green, and the feathery ferns
lift 'heir heads in the winds as jauntily
as though the midsummer days were
still reigning.
On the top of a steep hillock we have
found quite a picturesque seat, ’'formed
by the hand cf nature —a large white
rock, overgrown by long, trailing moss
and gray Etcher. Overhead the canopy
of crirunon leaves shuts out the azure
sky. No sounds ,re audible save the
dropping of nuts and the dead h aves
falling with a gloomy, rustling sound.
All nature seems holding silent com
munion—praying for the return of their
departed Summer Queen. What a love
ly scene iz spread out before cur gaze i
The city below seems sleeping in the
din distance ; the shadows of morning
and evening seem almost to mingle to
gether j everything is wrapt in the thin
gossamer veil of the dreamy Indian
Summer. On either side are little wood
ed hills, all ablaze with crimson, and
gold, and russet brown.
Although the great orb of day is
shining withjsuch dreamy haziness, we
und ourself repeating, almost uncon
sciously, the words of Poe’s Ulalume—
“The Aiics they were fisher, and sober,
The leaves they were crisped and sere,"
The leaves they were withered and sere ;
’Xwas a night in the lonesome October
Os my most immemorial year.”
The Sun is sinking low adowrs the
sky, brightening the autumn-robed hills
until every little bush seeuis hung with
numberless glittering gems. It brings
out every point of beauty in its brilliant
gorgeousness, like some grand painting
when a bright ray of light is allowed to
fail directly on it, delighting the eye
with the exquisite beauty that would
never have been perceptible in the
gloomy shadows.
The sun sinks lower and lower—he
has cast his last bright shaft of light
over the lowlands and passed into an un
seen world. Behold the western sky !
A gleaming mass of purple, and crimson,
and gold—so bright arid beautiful that
we almost think the angels were sent
from Heaven to paint them.
The autumn day is waning—the pur
ple shadows are gathering —we must
leave this “ ghoul haunted woodland of
weir” tojhe ghostly shimmeriugs of the
pale moonbeams.
"To Dayi
We call attention to the advertise
ment of To Day iu another column.
This paper seems to have laid out a
path for itself, aiming to furnish a fine
ly-illustrated paper at a price that places
it within reach of ail intelligent read
ers, and sparing no expense to secure the
best reading matter for its patrons.
Added to this, the sound judgment
and exquisite taste that is shown in its
selection of Premium Chronics enabl* s
Asrents to offer inducements that are ir
resistible.
Last year Mrs. Anderson’s “Just So
High” was the subject,and few thought
it could be excelled, but now the pub
lishers come forward with another charm
ing child picture, “ Little Sunshine,”
by the same artist, and also a Chronao
of one of the celebrated Birkct Foster’s
most beautiful landscapes in water-col
or Each subscriber has a choice of
either one of the above named chromes,
and we do not exaggerate when we say
that neither one Could -be purchased for
less than mo i dollars. The publish
ets wish agents -everywhere, and offer
liberal inducements.
PLAINVILLE ITEMS.
A little fellow picked up a rat bv the
wrong end the other night. He has
wished he hadn't many times since.
To Mr. 11. C. Barney, telegraph op
erator and depot agent at this point, wo
tender our sincere thanks for a load of
nice seasoned, four-foot wood and other
favors. May he never be cold.
Notwithstanding the failure of the
wheat crop Inst year the most of our
farmers are showing their pluck by sow
ing a very respectable portion of their
Ends in wheat this season.
A special telegram to iho A lamia
Herald, states that a dimoulty occurred
at Marietta one day last week between
Dr. Butt? and Doc. Malone, in which
Moore, a friend of Butts who was stand
-1 ,
i g by. mulcted such injuries on Ma
lone with a brickbat as caused bis death
on Sunday last. #
Society.
We understand that the debating so
ciety organized by the young men sev
eral weeks ago is still in existence, which
is something remarkable.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ask. fur Boaz & Barrett’s ov.ri brun.l
of boots adc thoeS. octl-tf.
Boaz & Barrett have the largejs
stock of boot? an 1 shoo in the market.
Call and see tborn. octl ts.
_ —a *♦- >—
We are daily receiving and ttpeiliug
our stock of winter go.«3s, and guarani
tee satisfaction in quality and prices.
cctl ts. Boaz & Barrett.
Notice. —All persons indebted to
the firm of Hall k Engrain are notified
to come forward'and settle immediate!*',
a? funds are needed. Those who do
not settle up piomptly wilPfind their
accounts in the hands of an officer.
oct 29 4\v.
Please Read.—Those indebted to
the old firm of Findley k Bice, will do
well by calling and settling immediately,
as the books and accounts will be placed
in the hands of Col. \Y. S. Johnson for
collection after the Ist of December.
n0v261 t
Co:ie up and Settle.—W. V. Fina
lly k Pro. would remind those indebt
ed to them that they need money and
must have it, and uige early settlements.
nov2stf
Boaz k Barrett have secured an
agency to buy cotton and will pay At
lanta prices, less the freight.J
octl ts.
Wanted.—All persons indebted to
me. to come forward and settle with
Mr. J. A. Bailey, who has charge of
my books; and if not settled, the ac
counts will be put out for collection
oct29 ts. G. It. Boaz.
Boaz & Barrett would remind
those indebted to them that they expect
an early settlement. octl-tf.
Parties indebted to Boaz,Barrett k
Cos. or N. J. Boaz & Cos., will find their
notes and accounts in the hands of Col.
T. C- Milner, for collection. They will
do well by calling at his office over
Bo%n & Barrett’s store and settling, as
he has instructions to sue and close up
e thbusiness at once.
Boaz, Barrett & Cos.,
nov. 12 4t
•
Marshall k Middleton keep the
best and freshest supply of family gro
ceries. and sell them cheap. oct22 ts.
All persons indebt, and to Marshall k
Middleton are requested to call and kcD
tie at onee. Groceries are cash, and
cannot be sold on long time. They will
take cotton and all kinds of country
produce in payment of notes and ae
acceunts, and allow the highest r market
price for the same. oet22 ts.
Our st .ek of fall and winter goods is
now complete, and we will sell them as
cheap for cash or cotton as any house
in Georgia. Cash paid for cotton.
octlS-tf. Poster & Harlan.
B. G. Boaz has just received anew
addition to his fall and winter stock, in
cluding prints, domestics, linseys, jeans,
shawls, overcoats,boots and shoes, which
lie is offering extremely low for cash
nov26-4t.
B. G. Boaz sells Boswell & shirtings
at 11c., and 4-4 shirtings at 13c., by
the bolt. All numbers of Roswell thread
at sl.j() per bunch. nov2o-41.
Lav lug Advertisements.
A medicine that has done more than a
the prescriptions of the pharinacopii to pro
tect the human system against the bodily
ills superceded by unhealthy surroundings,
is certainly worthy of universal confidence.
It is mainly on account of its extraordinary
preventive properties that Host,otter's Stom
ach Ritters is so exceedingly popular in lo
calities subject to the visitation cf mias
matic fevers and other diseases produced
by empoisoned air. A family that has es
caped sickness during a sickly season in con
sequence of using the Bitters as a safe
guard, is a living advertisement of the vir
tues gs the preparation. The whole neigh
borhood realize the-fact. “1 couldn’t have
brii ved it,” says one, “I scarcely credited
the advertisements, but one must believe
what one sees,” says another. “It is the
very thing we need in this unwholesome
reed ion ts country,” remarks a third. And
the result is the instinct of self-defence, the
first law of nature, induces three-fourths of
that community to obtain a supply of the
great vegetable antidote before the next
sickly season sets in. In winter, when the
system requires extra vigor and elasticity
to enable it to batlle the effects of damp and
cold, the Ritters will be found particularly
Serviceable. Rheumatism will not be apt to
fasten upon muscles and nerves that have
been braced up by this invigorant
and nervine ; nor will tbe severities of the
season, which have such a disastrous effect
on the pulmonary organs of the feeble and
delicate, be likely to exercise the name un
toward influences in eases v. here the stom
ach arid, the external surface of the body
(which always sympathizes with the diges
tive organs) have beer, toned and timulatcd
by a course of the vcqtorative. The fits of
indigestion hud irregularities of the bowels
which proceed from sudden changes of
[ weather may always be averted by a timely
1 use of the Bitters. jull-ly.
GEORGIA —GORDON COUNTY.
\J —To a'.i whom it ii>uy concern :
Jvti.yi M. Reeve, Clerk of the Superi
or Court, having, in proper form,
plied to me for perm merit letters of
adumnstratiou on the estate of Alien
Cowell, Sen., late of said county —
This is to cite all ami t-laguiar, the
creditors and nest of kin of Allen Pow
ell to he and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they ea:t. why permanent ad-min
ks ration should not be granted to James
M. Reeve, Clerk of the Superior Court,
on Allen Powell's estate. Witness my
hand and official signature. This Oct.
28. 1873. TANARUS). W. NEEL, Ord’y.
oct29'3o<3 —printer’s fee $4
7.01. l> r d V- A » co .' 9
\ «1 5 In \ *?S everywhere. Particu ars
<: , i v ‘ *i'<vl*free. A. 11. Butin & Cos
if aIU osx l it rl \%t mcnit
5 Sabi
f~ 3 $ / • A Are just receiving their sup; ;
ffeK® m 1 ■
jjjk - iT-;, Which (hey will sell
FOB CASH.
A.t Prices 13 el yin if Competitic? .
rnilFIR stock comprises Staplgr.nd Fancy Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats, flothiiq • i
1 General Merchandise. Have now on hand a good lot of Glover and Grass Set
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, fcc. Ar n.- i .1 ..
ti.n of our goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargai; s.
IV. J. REEVES, M. I'. j. H. MALON
REEVES & MALONE,
DEALERS in
Jlllipßß BRIGS AXD MEDHlffi,
“CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES,
-
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT 1H A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STQRT
At puces as chca as such articles can be purchased at any retail store in the ft:u“ for
Cashi
I1A"" Also continue to offer their services in the practice of Fliysicand Surgery.
FOId CASH Old PRODUCE,
BOAZ & BARRETT
• WILL SEM.
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhep© Clieapnesfei.
rpilElff stock embraces everything usually kept iu a first-class Dry Goods stop’ “bt
.L ing in part, es
STAPLE A FANCY BE Y GOODS, NOTIONS, HOOT.
SHOES, HATS, HEADY-MADE
CLOTHING, ETC.
IPIIEY are prepared for the »En»l anti Winter Trade and mean what they -ay. i •
L cash they will not and can not be undersold by any on*. Look to your interest. Give
hem a Owll andlot give you a bargain.
DRY GOODS !
BOOTS | S lOES,
Hardware, at l a
Sugar, Coffee,
Hals, Flour,
Soda, Candles.
Crckery - Ware,
Nails and
Casting s t
Cheap ioi* Cash,
i
AT
•X. IT. ARTHUR 9
MARSHALL & MIDDLETON,
(At the Old Stand of Hail tk En
Court House Street,
CALHOUN, - - - Cm A
Dealers in
FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,
Bacon, L.ard, Fleur.
ugar. Coffoo. Syrup,
fifiackerel, Ghoase,
Buckets, k>. C/oiv.j otc.
Also,
Confeetionoriss,
TOBACCO, SHUrr, CISARSII
Anu in a word, everythin- usually
ia a flrsf-class Grocery Store, which we pro
pose id sell
At Frlecj io Suit the Tisses !
V
-all we ;*sx is a trial. Call, exiiuias and
price cur goods before purchasing else
where.
NOTICE.
GLGHGIA — Gont on County.—l hereby
give notice to ali persons interested that
private bids will be received for repairing
Cue jail of said county until Saturday, the
loth of Ih cemtnr next. AH bids subject to
rejection by the Court an i Committee se
lected and appointed to superman-! said re
pairs, and whoever gets .-..id repairing to
do shall give good bond and steunty for
their faithful performance of said work,
and no money to be paid only thr ugh tie
order of the Committee as they receive and
approve said work. For spceificaliont of
said work call at my office. This November
25, 18711. I). W. KEEL, Ordinary
nov2G-8t
W. V. MUM Bill).,
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
NEW GOODS.
— * ■" ..TfirtHir- —itfitr
iy II now .Her to customers at reduced
M prices for cash,
New, Fashionable and Desi
rable Goods.
Our present stoek embraces DRYGOOhS
NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES, CLOTH!\f-’
HA RDWAHE, CROCKERY, etc. o«.r t e -
are cash, and we will not discri in tfo.
Ogslos;'X>3r s '©» 3VETJL2 3.
Capacity XOO Lusher* ; it
Li Hours. No Cornin')
Lack after Lour
Grinding,
GOOD YIELDS AKD GOOD FLO LA
Guaranteed from Good Wheah
I) ARTIES wishing grinding done for !k •
- consumption have the preference— • ;
own not eictpfcd.
My Mills are Now in Com
rlete Running Order,
ar.d I will pay tbc highest cash prices for
all the wheat and corn in the country. Call
at Foster & Harlan's or at mill for sacks.
Part 138 taking sacks wilt get the highest
market price for wheat the day it is deliv
ered, unless otherwise agreed on
G. W. OGLESBY.
9
For Bale or Rent I
i CONA ENIENT business house and lo»
No. 8 Railroad street, Calhoun, Ca-
offering th'l3 property extremely lev .
The house is conveniently arranged, with
three floors—the top room being used and
convenient for a bed and storage room ; the
second a convenient salesroom, with coun
ters and shelves on both sides, suitable U 1
dry goods, groceries hardware, Ac. The
first floor. or cellar rcom is convenient t.i.-.i
completely arranged with shelving vr
coUtoter, for a first-class bar room. I cf( •
tl:; 5 property, including three pairs of *Vrdrs
bar fixtures, two billiard tables, balls r.rd
cues complete, pool board and ball?, ar.d .
ftdi set ot patent lamps. The cn'ire proper
ty its in excellent condition forbnsimss use.
Possession given in * oveir.bey, 1878.
I will also sed or rent one town lot v: li.tr
good dwelling. The lot contains gtesd gar
den spot.
For further information, address jp t
Lily Pond. A. W? iiAI I • V»
J “ lyaMf - ___ . .
ONe. month ntier date application w.l: . ,>
made to the Court of Ordinary 0: (Jiliner
ccunly, Ga., at the first ■regular term afte;
the expiration of one month from t’.ii-
Get to sell the lands belonging to the t >
of Joseph Slate late of said county dec at- l
for the benefit of the heirs and e re-Hi os 0
paid deceased. Thi> Oct. 2i«t,1873.
L. i!. Sll.-tHP.
Admini-i! Uora ol Joseph Slate.
J t 2 -30*1—printer s fee ?4.