Newspaper Page Text
flic (Mftoutt iiwfis.
;^pEr. ■ * —-jg.
irr ivj»l of Trains at Calhoun] Depot.
Calhoi x. Ga., December 28, 1878.
P On and after this date, passenger trains
|VI the Western and Atlantic Railroad will
vc at Calhoun depot as follows:
DAY PASSEXQEtt.
p rom Atlanta .'.12:15 i>. m
front Chattanooga 9:0” a. m-
SIGHT PASSENGER.
p rom Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y. )..1.15 a. si.
from Chattanooga 7:09 i*. m.
[Tome 11 Matters.
The Law.
Col. W. It. Rankin informs us that
ie has purchased ground on tho north
.:j e of Court House street, and will
-hortly erect thereon a neat office —
Col. Rankin is a talented young lawyer,
ami also a gentleman of a great deal of
public spirit. We wish hiaUsuccesl
To Our Patrons.
The spring term of the Superior
Court commences next Monday week,
and will afford a majority of those who
are indebted to us on subscriptions to
pay the amount due by each. The
amounts are small and might as well bo
paid early as lute. It is hard earned
money, and we should have it. Our
expenditures are all cash, and therefore
we must have cash to meet them. W e
have been indulgent with our patrons,
and uow they should come to our as
sistance when we ask it. Vv e hope all
who can will pay up.
" A Growing Business."””."
Messrs. Geo W. Wells & Cos., whose
advertisement appears this week, are
we are glad to say, bail a good
trade. Our farmers are patronizing them
extensively; and whyjnot ? Resides be
ing, the cleverest of gentlemen, they
tun strictly an agricultural business,and
are enabled to supply the farmer with
every thing he may be in need of, and
that, too, at the very lowest figures.—
Their present stock of agricultural imple
ments and machinery, field and garden
seeds, andcoiiimcrciul fertilizers, is com
plete and well selected. Call on them
and examine their goods.
Fire.
Some little commotion was caused in
Plainville on lust Saturday morning by
the discovery at tho depot of fire
that had caught on the upper side o!
the ceiling from the stove in the dining
room. Messrs. Miller k Mostellar and
J. 11. Brownlee, who have business
houses adjoining apprehended danger
, and had all the heaviest goods removed
from their stores. Eight bags of cot
ton were also removed from the depot,but
it was of no use, as the flames were
soon extinguished by Mr. Tom Moore,
overseer of a section on the S. R. & I).
Railroad, who courageously crawled up
into the garret which was filled with
smoke and heat, and dashed a few buck
ets of water on the blaze.
Grand Ball.
Under the management of Messrs.
J. I) Tinsley, J 11. Malone, N. J. Boaz,
I). 11. Findley, J. C. Fain, J. Vv. Bar
rett, W. It. Rankin, C J. Thayer, Joe
McConnell, G. W. Oglesby, J. 11. Ar
thur, I. E. Bartlett and E. W. Brown,
will be given on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 13th, at 7 r } o’clock, a grand ball
aud supper of ye olden time, Tho
management is composed of our best
citizens, and, as they are capable of ac
complishing almost anything they un
dertake within the bounds of human
reason, vve certainly look for “a big thing
on ice”—a brilliant success, eclipsing by
fur anything of the kind ever before in
augurated in Calhoun. A sinking fund
of much magnitude has been raised,and
the movement placed on a safe financial
foundation, and the committee selected
from the list of managers will proceed
at once to arrange.’,the preliminaries. —
Tiptop music will be provided, regard
less of cost. We say, look out fur a
iestive occasion—one of great merri
uient.
Serious and Fatal Accident.
Saturday evening List Mr. James ,
Cooper, a young man of about 2G yeaas
°t age, who lived about six miles south- j
east of this place, became intoxicated j
,u town, and started home on horseback |
i!i company with Simeon Stephens’ two
SOIIS , one horseback and the other on
loot. When in the outer edge of town
Cooper proposed to Stephens to trot a
short heat with him, which propposir
lion Stephens objected to, at first but
finally consented, and the two started
out rather lively, but had trotted but a
B hort distance w'hen Cooper fell from
his horse, apparently dead. When the
accident became known,some persons of
town visited him where lie fell, aud
when they arrived found many bruises
011 lrs body, and one on his head suppos
ed to have been done by the hind hoof of
the horse. Blood was flowing from
both ears. He was carried to the resi
dence of Mr. 'll. A. Dorsey, where lie
remained in a state of unconsciousness
until Monday night, about one o’clock
when he died. -lie was attended to by
- s. Reeves & Malone, who did all in
their power to save him. This occur
rence furnishes only another sad lesson
nf the evil effects of whisky. It was
the first time the young man was ever
intoxicated.
The Temperance Reform.
J he temperance reform is the grand
est scheme of the age. Tt is based, not
upon a de ire fur honor, wealth and
p i son a 1 interest, hiit upon the prinei—
ple of good will and sympathy to our
fellow beings. It asks no greater amount
of money than enough to keep it be
fore the people. It makes no distinc
tion—all stand .upon a level—-the rieh
the pcor and all classes are in this soci
ety equal. The organization is a broth
erhood, a band of men and women
banded together to restore the fallen,
and keep others from falling. It pos
sesses a good, kind heart and a far-see
ing eye. Its sole object is to do good.
It has done much good, and its pros
pects are growing brighter and bright
er every day. There are several tem
perance organizations in the world, but
the one most likely to make the best
fight is the Good Templars. New lodges
are springing up in the land,and old ones
are recuperating. In Georgia the good
cause goes bravely on, and promises
much in the year 1874. We have great
cause to rejoice. Let every Good Tem
plar renew his energies and strike for
the ‘‘good of tlie order.” Gordon coun
ty has three lodges with a prospect of
two moie soou. X.
Local Splinters.
The matrimonial fever don’t rage
worth a cent now.
As it is presumed every one is aware
of the pleasant state of the weather
for the past few days, we don’t care to
mention the fact thiri week.
There are so many new buildings in
prospeetu in Calhoun that vve don’t
know which we’d better mention first,
A movement is on foot to organize a
choir for the Methodist 4 Churoh. The
move is a good one and should receive
encouragement. There is certainly
room for improvement in our church
music.
Spend your money where yoiYmakc
it. Patronize home institutions.
Raffling is getting to be quite a
pastime in Calhoun. Three Horses
and a gold watch were raffled off at one
time last week.
Improvements.
We understand that the building of
six new but. in ess houses and offices will be
commenced in a very short "while. Il
V .it
this don’t look like improvement, why
not.
BUSINESS JSOTICES.
Goods can be bought at Boaz k Bar
rett FOR CASH as low as they are sold
anywhere. Good 7-8 shirting at 10
cents by. the bolt; other goods at cor
responding prices.
Parties indebted to us will remem
ber their accounts fur 1573 are all due
and that they must make prompt settle
ments. Look to yonr interests. We
mean business and will not lap accounts.
Boaz k Barrett.
J. T. Lee is selling Roswell thread
at $1 45 per hunch ; plantation cards,the
best that are made, at 60c. per pair;
rice 10c. pet pound ; yellow sugar 10c.
per pound ; kerosene oi! 40e. per gallon ;
choice rio coffee 3 lbs for SI ; nails, by
the keg, at Atlanta wholesale prices
with freigl added, and everything else
correspondingly cheap. jan2l-tf.
Roswell Factory yarns at 11. K.
Hicks’.
New Goods. —11. K. Hicks is re
ceiving and opening a first class stock
of family groceries, confectioners and
toys, all of which he proposes to sell
cheap for cash or produce. Call and
examine his goods and prices, and you
will be pleased. He is at the old stand
of Thayer & Hicks, Court House Street,
Calhoun, Ga. decl7-tf.
Stationery—Legal cap, foolscap,
lei; ter and n< t" papersof t xceilent
gr:"eie""7 l iv"i'-qa's, penci is j >en 17ui'le r s,
blotters, pencil sharp’n ws. sime pencil”
and a good variety of steel pens, in
cludin'* Giih'ti's celebrated Ri es .'myan
yluTitor sale? cheap for cash, by
“ja”tf." “"■’““T’lH e.man A Bro.
Still in Advance. —Boaz & Bar
rett h ive the largest aud best stock of
clothing in the market, a full line of
boots and shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every thing in their line, a!! of which
they will seil us low for cash or produce
as anybody. dcc3 ts.
—3 9f J
Notice To Debtors. —Parties in
debted to Marshall & Middleton, are
urgently requested to come forward and
settle their accounts.immediately. Fur
beaiance has ceased to be a virtue.—
We need money and must have it.
Please call on 11. K. Hicks and pay
your indebtedness to the late firm oi
Thayer & Hicks. decTT-ti.
Go (o 11. Iv. hicks’if you want pure
whiskies,brandies or wines for medic in il
purposes. Sold by the quart or gallon.
No credit, given. Cash makes goods
cheap. Thayer & Hicks’ old stand.
tied7~tf. ILK. Hicks.
G- W. Oglesby waitss,ooo bushels
of corn. He will furnish bags and pay
cash on delivery at his mill or at the
railroad depot. jau2B-lar.
Go to Boaz & Barrett’s to by your
goods for 1874. We speak from expe
rience when we say they sell goods as
cheap as the cheapest. Their cash
prices on staples are as follows: f
shirting B}c. ; l shirting 10c; yard
wide sheeting 121 c.; calicos, best brands,
10c.; Honeys 20 to 30c ; striped osna
bergs 15 to 18. Give them a trial.—
They always keep a good stock on
hand. jau2l 2t.
11. K. llicks sells kerosene oil.
o
B. G. Boaz, would call the atten
tion of cash buyers to his stock of
goods which is now full. He has just
received a full line ol dry goods, shoes
and furniture, which he is telling as low
as they crui possibly be offered. Best
calicos and l Roswell shining at 10c.
per yard and 4-4 bleeching at from 12)
to 18c per yard, furniture at Atlanta
retail prices, freight added.
jan.2B 4t.
G. W. Oglesby wants 5,000 bushels
of coru. Ho will furnish bags and pay
cash on delivery at his mill or at the
railroad depot. jan2B.ini.
Two Foes of IfealtiL
<Zol«l and damp are inimical to health,
and we generally have an unwholesome com
bination of the two at this season. They
penetrate the.skin and integuments and af
fect the muscular, glandular and nervous or
ganizations, producing rheumatism, neural
gia, chills and fever, and where there is a
tendency to dyspepsia or liver complaint,
provoking an attack of indigestion or bil
iousness. The best advice that can be giv
en under such circumstances is to keep the
external surface of the body warmly cloth
ed, and to keep the internal organs in vig
orous working order with the most whole
some and genial of all tonics, llostetter's
Stomach Hitters. Gradually but constantly
this famous invigorant is superseding the
adulterated liquors of commerce,as a medi
cinal stimulant and corrective, in all parts
of the country. It will be a happy day for
humanity, and it will surely come, when
this pure restorative shall have . taken the
place of raw spirits as a stimulant in all
our public and private li spitals. ft is not,
however, merely a harmless substitute for
the firey stimulants referred to. Its stimu
lating properties are not its chief merits,al
though in thU regard it Surpasses all the
unmedicated products of the still, domestic
or imported. The powerful influence it ex
ercises over the torpid and toneless stomach,
the disordered live r, the constipated bowels.
anJ the relaxed nerves, render it, a positive
specific in dyspepsia, liver complaint, intes
tinal constriction, nervous weakness, hypo
chondria, rheun atism and sleeplessness.—
dll chronic complaints sire aggravated by a
cold, moist atmosphere, and it is therefore
particularly necessary for those who are af
flicted with ailments of this nature, whatev
er their type may be, to meet thi* predis
posing cause of sickness with a wholesome
antidote. Hostetler’s Haters should be
taken daily at this season by all persons la
boring under chouic ailments that teud to
weaken the system.
PAIN - KILLER !
Tot* Over Thirty;Years
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain-killer
HAS BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY
OF CLIMATE, AND BY ALMOST
EVERY NATION KNOWN
TO AMERICANS.
It is the constant companion and estima
ble friend of the"'in isJonary and the trav
eler, on sea and land, and no one should
travel on our Lakes and Rivers without it.-
It has been before the public over thirty
years, and probably has a wider and better
reputation than any other proprietary med
icine of the present day. At this period
there are but few unacquainted with the
merits of the IVin-Killev; but while some
extol it as a liniment, they know but little
of its power in easing pain when taken in
tern,illy, while others use it internally with
great success, but are equally ignorant of
its lnaling virtues when applied extern lly
We therefore wish to say to all that it is
equally uccessful whether used internally
or externally, and v. stand:- to-da/, unri
valed by all the great catalogue of family
medicines It is sufficient evidence of its
virtues us a standard medicine, to know that
it is now used in *ll parte of the world and
that its sale is constantly increasing. No
curative agent has had such wide spread
sale or given such universal satisfaction.—
If is a purely vegetable compound, and per
fectly safe in unskillful hands.
After thirty yeafs’ trial, ia still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tues, iron persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Physicians of the first
respectability, recommend it as a most ef
fectual preparation for the extinction of
pain. It is not only the best remedy ever
known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, &c., but
for Dysentery or Cholera or any sort of Bow
el Complaints, and other kindred disorders.
For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and
Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved
by the most abundant and convincing testi
mony to be an invaluable medicine.-
Beware of Imitations.
The r.liu Killer is sold by all respectable
druggists throughout the United States and
foreign countries.
Prices—2s cent s, 50 cents aud $1 per bot
tle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
No ISO High Street, Providence, It 1.
?_t« spar Ms.
Caliimni Prices Current.
COURKCTKI) WEEiCI.Y BY BOAZ * BARRETT.
Buttei*, from wagons $ 20
Bacon, Hog round, g 1 lOal'i
Nails. Cut ? 00(h 1000
Rve and
Rags—from wagons
Rope—Manilla, **> ib —5, 33
Machine, Ilal2l
Cotton, “ “
Salt—Virginia sack, S2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow”, lb
Syrup —Muscavado, "p gal., OoalOO
Cuba Molasses, V 6*l 50
G old in. L gal.', 75al 00
Sorghum, gal., 50
Best NO LOO
Tea 1 25-2 25
Wheat, Red 140
WoM—Washed, fjl lb 25(8 40
Feathers —lb
Beeswax —“ “ 2)
Tallow — “ “ S
Bagging 1 Sir 20
Ties....? )'2i
Fork, per lb ,
Corn, new—ear
Shelled 05
Cotton Child
Chicken?, from wagons 12LL 15
Coffee, K’O. V l‘> 25d.- 4:',
Juva.>. <-’•>
ggs. from wagons 15
Oil. Tanners p gal 1 25m 1 -M
Flour, from wagons 5
Green Apples 75(5 1 (>0
Ho'U'-y. r -■ 1-1
Iron. j !b. ... 5' (.* 8
i Lard, \nh 10C12
I Leather, Sole, ‘0 lb 80(t» 40
Upper •)■ 1 1 “1
G..M Skins 4 <•* m. 7 IK)
Kip Skins, ouch. 4 vvL 5 (8)
glftt'.spptrs.
r>3AOsx»jEC-j?as
OF TIIF
CINCINNATI
U LIMY piER !
850,000.00
WORTH OF
IMTEMTUMS !
Cold Pens, Pencils, Satchels,
Pocket-Books, Furs, Silver
ware, Watches, Musical In
struments, Sewing Ma
chines, &c etc.
We place these premiums within easy
reach of our patrons, by allowing them lib
eral commissions on $2:00 subscribers fur
the Weekly Enquirer, as follows!
For 5 names and §IO.OO a credit of 82 50
For 10 names and 20.00 a credit of 550
For 15 names and 30.00 a credit of 8.25
For 20 names and 40 00 a credit of 12 00
For 30 names and 60.00 a credit
of 30 00
For 40 names and 80 00 a credit
of 26 00
For 50 names and 100 00 a credit
of* 3 n
For 75 names and 150.00 a credit
of 52 5 11
For 100 names and 200.00 a credit
of* 70 00
For 150 names and 300.00 a credit
of 120 00
For 200 uames and 400.00 a credit
of 160 00
For 300 names and 600 00 a credit
of 300 GO
For 500 names arid 1.000.00 a credit
of 500 00
For those who <lo not desire to enter clubs,
gotten up to secure premiums on the above
plan, we offer the following choice selections
of
Ch ronio Prem Itt ms:
“Asking a messing;,”
A beautiful picture in sixteen color q 17xi0
inches, sells at retail for $7.50.
“Household Pets!”
A beautiful picture in eighteen colors, 12x17
nehes, soil* at retail for $6.00. $2.00 sub
scribers. who do not enter clubs for oilier
premiums, can have either one of the above
named chromos.
“ Desota Discovering Ike Mississippi,”
is a splendid picture in twenty-one colors,
10x201 inches, and 3ells at retail for 15.00,
$3.00 will pay a vear’s subscription, and en
title the subscriber to this last named pic—
lure. For full particulars send for spociim a
copies, &e.
Never before were such favor Ila terms
offered for securing a handsome ; remimu o!'
great value.
The Enquirer Almanac k Granger’s Manual
for 1874 "'6! be sent free to every subscriber
received since April 15, 1873. Address all
letters to
FARA?y & McLEAN.
nov!9 Cincinnati, Uiiio.
Deputy Rheriff’s Sale.
be sold before the Court House
ft door in the town of Calhoun, on
the fir.,t Tuesday in February next, the
following property, to-wit:
Two large black mare mules, about
ten years old, to satisfy Superior
Court fi. fa. issued from Gordon Superi
or Court in favor of George Jones vs.
Vv. 11. Bonner ; sold as the property of
said Bonner. This Jan. 5, 1871
JAMES M. KEEN,-
Deputy Sh< riff
NOTICE.
Tolled before me as an estray, on the 16th
of December, 1873, by C. IL Twisty, of the
1005th District, G. M , of Gordon county,
Georgia, one dark-brown colored horse, 3 2
or 13 years old; 15 hands 2.1 inches high ;
no flesh marks ; both fore feet shod ; paces
under saddle; compact, pony-built; moves
a little stiff; valued at seventy-five dollars;-
by Joseph Ellis and 11. 1). Jones, freehold
ers.
The owner is hereby notified to appear
before me, j rove property, pay cost and ex
penses, and take said horse away, else he
will be sold by the Sheriff at the Court
House door in said county, as the law di
rects This Dec. 31. 1873.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
'sail
\ if ILL be sold,betore the Court HoiinO
(I door, in the town of Calhoun, Gor
don eouuty, on the first Tuesday in
March next, the following property, to
wit: one No. 0, or six horse Russell k
Cos. Separator; one six-horse power and
fixtures, and one “Junior” Russell &
Cos. reaper and mower, as the property
of R. M. Young, to satisfy one mort
gage fi. fa. in favor of the First Na
tional Bank, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Assign- e of Geo. S. Ruble vs It. 51.
Young; property pointed out in said
mortgage. This Dec. 30. 1873.
JOHN GRESIIAM, Sheriff.
decSl 8w
CALHOUN ACADEMY,
CALHOUN, GORDON CO., GA. j
11XERGISES will be resumed in tiiis'lusti-
J tiition
MONDAY, JANUARY 12YH, 1373.'
The teachers are able and efficient. Bates
of Tuition, from $1.50 to $3.50 per month
of four weeks. Sec Catah gue.
BOARDING MOUSE.
PROF, MILBURN proposes to open a
Boarding House on the 12ih pf January,
1*74, for tlie accommodation of Studen; ,
and all others who may choose to board
with him.
HATES OE BOARD.
For students, board and lodging, $lO K >'
month ; otlier private boarders, $12.50 P er
month; day boarders, board and lodging,
$1.50 pet* day ; single meal, 50‘-l citizens
or Gordon county, single meal, 25°-
Prof. Milburn’s House
is about 150 yards east of the depot, con
venient to the Court House; Livery Btab!-*.
Church, aud the business portion of town.
janOtSm.
Administrator’s Sale.
\T7ILL be soul, under and sv\ virtue of an
If order from tlie Court of Ordinary cf
Gordon county, on the first Tuesday m Feb
ruary next, before the Court House door of
said chanty, within the legal hours of sale,
lot of"land No. 140, in the 7tii district and
3d section, eontairirg lGOV.crcu, men-.* or
loss ; sold asNhe prop tty of Daniel O’Calla
ghan, deceased, for distribution among tfce
heirs of Law of said dec -ased. Terms :on
third cash ; the rein.tinder in twelve months’
time, with bond for title when the purchase
money is paid. This Dec. 40, Im3.
lb O’CALLAGHAN,
mini s t prat ri X c.f Danie 1-O’Callsghan.
-lm—printer’s fee .84.
PAYING EMFLOLCEVT
For all having spare time. Someth l is g
now,and fast selling. A 'oft:; y ariiefe, but
a nereccDy to all classes of people, actually
savlntmoLrobujcr, Uu.im-*,
bin; pleasant; home or anroad pday or even
ing ; and extremely profitable- 7 n will mbs
your best eh mice if y«m. fail to v. rite f r lull
particulars an * valuable san&lcS i0
F. A. iiL i dC-bh & CO..
jan7 3*i. Cincinaati, Oh
Calhoun mteen;*ntg.
Established, 185 7.
FOR CASH. WE WILL NOT BE UNO l i ..
01 it. . k comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goo Is*. K of?, .• : s. Ilnls, Clod
General Merchandise. Have now on hand a.. i l**t v* t'lover n ml Gj-.-- •
Also a choice variety of Acrlcuic.rul Implmn Ml -i . i \ , An
tion of our goods and prices will convince any on ‘ l! at v.c give : • ! st 1 •. •
prompt paying men can buy goods :»t piiv - ».« suit tli * tinier.
i.^<>s r X'idi?. & a :\ m
jaal-tf
W J. RISK YES, M. D.
"I >lT' 1? '\7 “tp cl c* ▼* a nr / * j?'
-i —* \ .5 J O <YD JlsX av. XA X t r 9
prop an ITS! tvn tiwr-': v
uifi ilhlUiS A w rd■>'.••'{-.y:.v
' CHEMICALS, TOILET ‘KtO J
• In fact
EVERYTHIN USUALLY KEPT 111 A FiRST-Cl#i . ,• u- *
At prises as chca as sueh anAlcd can be pure!-* -ed «t ■ cy ' ’
Cash.
Also continue to offer their «er* cc- in the pr; * *
FOE CASH OK PKODUO
BOAZ & BARRETT
, WILL SULI
C;0O■' llr AYA i AAA'V^---
Anywhere For <ATiesxpiie.‘ s.
r ptIEIR-stock embraces everything usually kept in a ArK-eU:-- IVy (A ‘ •’ *•'
t ing in pari, of
STAPLE & EASC I DRY GOODS, XOTIO.X .\ a ■
* SHOES, HATS , GEADY-31 AHA
CLOTHING, ETC.
fTHTEY are prepared t'ov the Ailtl Yv inter TriMlfi and n, v. . . . '
L cash Guy will not and an not be undersold by any one. ! or.k to j ... mu :. .
hem a call andlet tli hi give you a bargain.
r _..^ lVr r r T -> T _ua.L..m > hit l ■ atantTga xtmwir- ■.?,»• x *
W. C. DUFFEY <fe KHO.,
. _ ... (Court House St.,) y e
»/&> ;; -'A-.yU MANUFACTURE •Aw,*' 1 .
A'.
'll ll!U Mlli'Jhi
• »&.. "r v * x %* - ■>
VT *-A. - £■**,}*; J •
' vU;; " Bobis and Shoos.
Wo employ gbo I Vintorhil. and guarantee our work tu give sat‘..'faction. : J :
oral. High st m.-.rket price paid for Green oiitl 13ry * lidc.s.
CAEH ; DOWB !
w. v, mmi & 88ft
Have determined to mark down the;*'
IT TV r l" ITZ E « r F OCI a
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
BOOTS. SUCKS.
HARDWARE,.
'glassware,
TABLE ANT)
DOCKET CUTLERY,
HORSE SHOES,
CUT NAILS,
DYII STUFFS,
DRUGS, ETC.,
'•TO t!jO
LOWEST LIVING PRICE,
For cash. Hard times forbid reVEug on r>.
credit. *
Cush customer* trill try mo’ryf.fynv
in<) vs a cud!
CcimeHy. 000 liimhel * t/i
12 IL urs, No i'oniinij
Mack 'after Nour
H r hiding,
3300 YIELDS AND 80S3 FLCttP,
Guaranteed Vom Good Wheat,
T3 -V RTI ITS V? is liir. grinding tlon-? for home
JL consumption bare the presort nee—ruv
own not exempted.
My Mills are How in Com
plete Running Order,
ami I will pay the highest cash prices for
all the wheat and corn in the country. Cal
at Foster & liarTur.’* or at mill f- r sacks.
Parties hiking sacks will get the highest
market price f r wlmaf the bay it is udivl
ereJ, unless other",vise agreed ■n.
(jr. W. OGLESBY.
THE EXERCISES OF
A PRIVATE SCHOOL,
TAUGHT liT
MSS. S. 31. TAIIYES 5
At Her Ucsiucstce,
i
Will commence on (lie
Third Monday in January,
At the following
KATES OF Hl-t'nOZ-i:
Primary Class, per month, 00
!tiltluii’Eiatvi ■* *’ - od
Classical “ •• R CO
lak, chalk, pencil t s\ id wood •. E : <■ - 7. r
ii.fhvd IVvo. >.o d-.di: tion e:„ •] t It- t
of prouat dsitke: Duly a . m-?...; a. :.i
--ber us puplE v. ,ii b. i.j ivib. dv. »i-lw
111! Ms! LOW PHHE
;
jF . a
ffc; >*... _■>. . v ;T . '■‘o* r '*l
i X.7'.W
;
7/v , Tytwcr O's-w
. V " ’-' v ‘■' " v \
P A M ‘ f . and
On and after tld .’ate \n into;, 1 to
strictly a
C as! i 13 us: : ueex -
which will enable us to oher urnn b
indue'merits to customers. Otu* s nek i- ■■
ways ful! and coi plete, • . ' . :
ami
Fa lllily i r HOC ' - : C: ;
and .“verythin' i ' , ; • ' •.■ _
Wo UK '.■.if to
A i
Test our abiCy to give tii<*i, ' -
♦r; 1. >iA ly b
oit ‘ January ul. 1874.
Alusic ! Music !;
The under i gr.etC.riil; • 1 r
>itj \c; sci too :
A- J e ence of nor Fa her,'•>] ft. JOE
HU' Uils;. i CCLoi.n, on
:M2nda FcTrr* dry 2i, F'A ;
Ltssous iin i <t?io a : \ uc-.l ina’ ' <
rates as heretofore, viz ; p "•
mouth.
A Liberal Patron.*gc is Respeclfi: Saa-V • J .
those by whom. I am r, r.ow"..
references can be giver .
. MI.Sr l E i * VL H iX S
For Xale op Zli
A CONVENIENT hv.-dfcfss Sri- ■ • 'b :
A No. 3 Railroad str«. ♦, C..IV u.\ tb .
1 am Oiler big this property eitr ■ ■ •
The house is ctms rj-ently arristig : 1 i* :
three floors —the top ro nr bf ii gu. * ! and
Cos.T?nieut ft.-.- !: V. :iT . ■»' ' ■
rccond & conv -nieiit sakvrooo;. • ■ -
t. rs at. 1 -iulv : an i- b; ■ • •. ;
dry goods, gmerruS h.-ir.lw :r. , b:
iir»t tlo&j, or c-.Uf.r rwa is con vet: u ;t . r.-i
'•
counter, for a f;;wt cbe-s bar r • . 1= ..
this pro] in
bar fixtaren. two l>;! ILi r 1 t«l>b;»». Eli .j .-.i
C«i3 corny’etc, pool board trod bad . an Ia
full set of patent lamp.-. T.a k. - ; r
rv irf Hr. ;.J on . brr u?.
Id,r : a v;v nin bov-...}•/, ' .
I will aUo -.1 or rent one ' . . n
good dwe'ling. 1h i lot co.it;.:o- 0- and
«k-r, ?.
For further utlor. C '• r.
Lily P. »1 A. E , E-E.ICE.
july 2-1 ! f
r.,ri a fifT •«' :
\j i.i OaY -i a-J.i l/i v. A.—• —^
T HAVE now on EuJf s:v v -i»i thousanl
IP -JiCh Tn ■’ ,>f tli'.. < bide' ■' / b ;as,wh:c i
1w a i- 11 :... rjy nr-' ry . i:u cs treat of
■ • " ■
' 1 ’ *• . - . - uc
Gn. |U»»* . : ‘gh . and Bur
il-JUiii -a 1 :* 5 i;;;„ . e .
' A
• ... > ~
i * " * . *: . :: . • i
3s : •
'• j- - - . - ■ y‘ A
ni Ci LV, te UK .iU erCu.tt! -i c? K* .M O -
to i >: 'i - *• * . 1' )
'• Vi' U; 'lf • ' ?*: *
J, If * ’ ]•, -, A 7• * , fit r.
l|.-v • ■ -fil| (M f t * '
af S ‘ . e ..
| • -rr~r (>., r * Ar~'-- ~ i
. e A'.* ''V^'E . '■*’ >A "
I>
1 /
(iraicfal Thonsauds ’proclaim
Vikeoa b Bittehs tLo most wonder
ful Invi.- tint ever sustained
3 i. I* Hit*
main loiv; unwell, provided their
bones uve destroyed by nntieral
ia
t’iveiy t!u'o:tguout tr » l mtrd Stateo,
• seeiAly <'' .■■ r -»-
Ohio, ?*L.. tnuri, !Hi at , b emu.v-.-ee,
Cunsbt-rlrnfi, Arknr'-n red, (\i!o
rad'), Krazox Rbi Grande.. Pearl,
Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ko
nnukp, Jonje- 1 . nod many oibere,
with their vast tributaries, through
out our entire country during t and
Siunmer and Autiunn, and w nnran -
bly so during seasons of unnsv. and I
heat and dry. nre in* iably -o |
conn. :o x*i by cX‘>;. .-uva ui’v..:. .
meats oi * .ie Blon* .. and i’ .. ; . t
Ry y
trcatmca’. a r • : : -.
. o . V l->
■ re j u> eat:. . c i ■ A
... a
- • ; . V - I
-• ; ■ ■' s' o
•, - " ; .* i | ♦ t-pe*
Fcrliiy ili*» bwly ac u.u>i ?f
E 0; .% E;:c , Xu in; *. u- sr «and c,n«r
co:mLl. ' ■ I • ' • • AUt Xs IN
j; •lirri • their CUT
OP •- '..■'.d'lf'J'V br" . .3
5 '■ f* 1 “ * -
uftoo lll'V'd. Lac.% ...“it: 7. 'tb Ui...ln r> r,
tres*; Hi: :ee> L: *, iu» t.| •.*. ■' -i !d .-
Cc. ttiO c«.‘ ad l>y \ ■ —EI *
.■ dltmifi ’ b- Ery-, : fc —PcbJOlUi
, i •
pi : . .fa ■Tr; • *■■■•■ - , ' - »
... L . ...
j- . U* i, ..'ll Vie • • ... •
pies, i'Ustt i; ! , I>o.i", Ch-diK!:. , i'.b g*
‘
win; vt; tunc or u c; .... by*
uug .ju- i < .n. J• ■ . .. . itva,
ehi.ei ti.,. ■ 1 . r. ■ • -t*r.
a * •• t e
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VKttw... . I : A bXCii-4
I ra'-Ht*-.; . -
-
; 'ill. 77 ... „7 u btS-.KJB
j^£tk*Ste£!»chs
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