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She Calhoun ®imcs.
J), 11. Fit K EMAN, Editor,
SUIS SC 111 I'TJON RATIOS^
Year $2.00
Six Months 1.00
£*s“ SuDsoriptions payable in advance,
n-1 at the expiration of the time paid for;
ntiles* previously renewed, the subscriber’s
tame will be stricken from our books.
ADVERTISIN'} RATES,
f%s■“ For each square of ten lines or less,
for the first insertion, sl, and for each sub
sequent insertion, fifty cents.
No.Sq’rs | I Mo. 3 Mos. |t> Mor I 1 year
Two $7.00 $7.00~ $12.00 S2OOO
Four “ 6.00 10.00 18.00 35.00
\ column 9.00 15.00 25.00 40.00
\ “ I 15.00 25.00 40.00 65.00
1 “ 1 25,00 40-00 65.00 115.00
par Ten lines of solid brevier, or its
equivalent in space, make a square.
Wednesday, February 18,1873.
In the Legislature oil Saturday, the
following bills introduced by Mr. Young
of Gordon were read the the third time
and disposed of as follows:
To con for curtain privileges on Al
fred M. Fricks, a minor of Oordon
county. Lost.
To create a Board of Commijsioners
in Gordon county. Passed.
To authorize the owners of lands on
the different rivers and large creeks in
Gordon county to keep up and main
tain gates where public highways or
or private ways, legally established,
pass through their lands, to save the
expense of unnecessaiy fencing. Pass
ed.
_ -4►-
The Gritnd Central Hotel, New York.
“ lla 1 Jason” writes of a recent vis
it to the Grand Central Hotel, as fol
lows:
‘ During the winter, without disturb
ing the guests, fresh decorations, have
been added in every direction. New
designs in Fresco-work have been Bn*
ished throughout the halls, parlors,
stairc tiers grand dining-room, and ex
changes. Standing in the rear of the
grand exchange, facing Broadway, the
tout ensemble is magnificent— : nrivalled
in Europe or America. The floor
spreads out before you like a lake of
marble, an entire block in length and
many feet in width. Above, the rich
ly-frescoed ceiling is supported by a doz
en or more carved Corinthian columns,
while the massive, suspended chandel
iers, gleam at night like a sheen, with
the glitter of a hundred white globes
of light. Wander where you will, all
is in keeping with taste and beauty.—
The Grand Central is hardly approach
ed in style and appointment by any oth
er hotel in New York, and yet its rates
are from one to two dollars less than
other first-class hotels beiug S3 00 83.50
and $4.00 per day. Mr. Powers, its
proprietor, seems to have solved per
fectly, for the public, the problem of
moderate rates and luxurious surround
ings.”
The Slate Agricultural Convention,
Mr. Editor: Having attended the
Convention of the Georgia State Agri
cultural Society, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, in Columbus, and as there were
many matters of deep interest to our
part of the (as well as to the cen
tral and Southern portion) spoken on,
1 beg leave to give your readers a few
facts mentioned and discussed by that |
honorable body, believing that the in
formation contained in the statements
made may have a good eflect on our peo
ple.
The attendance on the Convention
was not so large as at some of its other
meetings, but it was composed of good
men, and men who have labored to bring
before the people such information as
will live for all time to come. And if
our citizens will follow the sound advice
and practical warnings given in that
body, the time is not far ahead when
they will be able to free themselves from
the tbralldom of debt which overhangs
a very large part of the State, especial
ly Middle and Southwestern Georgia.
The Convention met on Tuesday morn
ing, but President Colquitt did not
reach there until the evening session,
and only the roll of the counties was
called, and the Convention organized in
the forenoon.
The evening session was of very great
interest, as Trotessor White, of Athens,
read a very valuable article on the rel
ative value of commercial fertilizers,
and gave a full chemical analysis of the
cotton plant, showing what ingredients
are necessary for its development, both
in seed and lint, and how 7 a large amount
of the money spent by our people could
be kept at home by saving the droppings
of our hogs, cattle, sheep and all of the
live stock, instead of letting it fly off in
the atmosphere.
On Wednesday morning, after the
convention had transacted some busi
ness of minor importance, the regular
order of business was resumed, which
was that of a report of Col. Thomas
Hardeman, of Macon, on the condition
of the State of Georgia now in Com
pnrison with 1*865.
Col. Hardeman had spared no pains
to find out all he could to give the in
formation, and it was regarded by all
who listened to it as the most valuable
information that our people have had
given them since the war. By compar
ison of the value of lands, live stock,
solvent debts and all other property,
Col. Hardeman shows that our State
has gained (I think) 805,000,000 in 8
years. He showed the value of land
annually from 1867 to 1873, inclusive,
in our State. He aho showed the value
of th > c -ttaii crop fur each year, as well
as the amount of corn made in our
and a great deal of other infor
mation sf very great value to our peo
ple, which not one in a thousand thought
of before. But one idea to which he
brought the especial attention of Geor
gians, and one which should make a
deep and lasting impression on their ac
tions, if not on their hearts, is the ru
in to us of raising all cotton and no
corn nor stock. By examination of the
books of the W. A A. R. R , be shows
the imports into the State of Georgia
for 1873, of corn, bacon and mules at
Atlanta only was about $30,000,000,
and that the cotton crop of this State
was not more than this amount. Thiuk
of this—that wc spend as much for the
above three articles alone as all the cot
ton crop of our State amounts to, to
say nothing of the flour, oats, syrup and
other things, and this at the city of At
lanta only, to say nothing of what is
brought to Savannah from Baltimore or
any other place. The value of mules
I believe was $20,000,000. The cotton
crop of Georgia lor 1873 will be about
473,000 bales at an average of S6O per
bale, amounting to about $27,000,000.
I must beg ieave to say that, on all
sides, this is regarded as the most mas
terly effort to induce our people to live
at homo, keep their money at home,and
bring about a reform which would bring
peace and happiness to many who are
now suffering from hard times. Such
a course as was recommended would
drive out factors’ liens, do eway with
usurious interest, and leave them to die
for want of food on which to subsist.
When this was read, Mr. Adams, of
Monroe county, moved that the able re
port of Col. Hardeman be published in
full in the report of the transactions of
this body, and that the press generally
be requested to publish it, and said he
would be glad to see a copy in every
man’s home in Georgia, and that he
wished every one would read it every
Sunday after hearing a good sermon,
and that it was Christian doctrine.
Wednesday morning, after Col. Har
deman’s address, showing the increase
in property of the State, Mr. Samuel
Barnett, of Wilkes, entertained the
Convention with some very able re
marks in regard to the deficiency of la
bor, showing very plainly that a great
many of our people arc very much more
anxious to superintend the labor of oth
ers than to labor themselves. He show
ed by example of several instances
where a party in running around to see
that those on his place were working,
could, in half the time, have done
double the work. He contended that
our people have come to the idea that
they have ten or twenty times the
amount of brains that they have of
hands, and that in trying to evade laboa
by hand they destroy their brains.
Dr. A, Means introduced a memorial
stating the death of Dr. Moore, of Ath
ens, a member of the Executive Com
mittee, and paid a very deserved tribute
to his memory. This was replied to by
Col. B. C. Yancey, of Athens, who
spoke of the deceased in the most mer
itorious terms. Dr. Moore’s loss to the
Society, to the College, and as a physi
cian will be deeply felt and hard to fill.
On Wednesday the Eagle and Phoe
nix Factory Company invited the body
to come and examine their factory in
full blast, a*d truly it was an object of
great pride to any Georgian. In it is
made the best grade of all goods, such
as our wives and daughters, as well as
ourselves should feel proud to wear
They also made a display of the water
works of the factory, showing that they
could throw about ten or fifteen streams
of water to extinguish any fire that may
originate in the factory,
The North and South Railroad ten
dered an invitation tp the Convention
to ride out 20 or 30 miles on the nar
row guage road, showing the cheapness
of transportation as compared to the
broad guage roads. The Convention
decided to go, but at the time I left the
excursion had not been made.
The Superintendent of Public Schools
gave us a hearty invitation to examine
his schools, but the want of time pre
vented us from doing so.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Pendle
ton made a very valuable report of 30
or more experiments made by him in
cotton and corn culture, a publicaticn
of which will be made. It is a matter
of great interest to our State that the
people should all see Dr. Pendleton’s
able report, as it contains things of
great value to all our citizens.
Mr. Mobley, of Harris county, intro
duced a resolution on Wednesday even
ing that the Convention ask the Legis
lature to pass a bill prohibiting the sale
of farm products after sundown, and
supported it with good arguments.show
ing the necessity, at least in the South
ern portion of the State, of such a law
Gen. Colquitt also added some very val
uable remarks on the need for legisla
tion on the subject, and stated that he
was sorry to bear of the opposition from
North Georgia. Mr. Carmichael, of
Coweta, made a statement of the acts
of certain parties in his county, show
ing that many parties made more mon
ey by such illegal traffic in one year
than our best farmers make by hard
work in five years; and stated that the
people were down trodden and oppress
ed, and could with great difficulty sub
sist. lie begged the aid of North
Georgia in the passage of a law that
! would not damage us, and save them
from impending ruin. This brought up
one of our most worthy citizens of North
Georgia, Col. Richard W. JoDes, of
i Dalton, who told the Convention that
| tee had uo need of any such law, that
! wc felt much for them, and would with
| pleasure do all in our power to alleviate
their sufferings, and tendered a warm
: invitation to them to come and cast their
; lots with us in this great and glorious
I North Georgia. This brought down
the whole house in applause.
Moyor Spencer came down to Colum
bus in the interest of Atlanta ior the
j State Fair. This question is now set
| tied—it will be held at Atlanta in 1874.
| Mayor Spencer gave the Executive Com
i uiittce high assurance that the Fair of
1874 should be a decided success.
The citizens of Cal ambus are a kind
hearted people, and they gave a grand
ball on Tbusday night to the Conven
tion.
Our county delegates were punctual
: n attendance, and doubtless were pleas
ed with their t.ip.
I regret that space forbids my giving
you a more detailed account, but hope
that our citizens will have an opportu
nity of seeing the proceedings in print.
I omitted to say that Gen. Colquitt
gave it os his opinion that if there was
an impenetrable gull’ between us and
the Northwest, so as to force us to raise
our supplies at home, it would be of
benefit to us.
The farmers along the route are busy
at work preparing for king cotton.
Dr. Pendleton made a statement
showing that we can raise a pound of
wool for the same that a pound of cot
ton costs, and that the wool is worth
three times as m ueh as the cotton.
The Grange question is one of great
importance, and every one gave favora
ble reports of its progress in their sec
tions. The dog law 7 and fence question
are under discussion.
I was comp lied to leave on Wednes
day night, so J am unable to give you
anything later, but doubt not much of
interest was transacted
Our section of the State was well re
presented, and all seemed pleased.
The next Convention will be held at
Stone Mountain on the second Tuesday
in August, prox. W. 11. B.
Fruit Ripening in Maryland
A dispatch from Crisfield, Maryland, to
the Wilmington C mimercial says :
“There is a peculiar condition of
vegetation growing out of the remarka
bly mild weather, which I have not
seen noticed in any of the papers, the
like of which, I venture to assert, is
not remembered by the very oldest in
habitant.
“ In this immediate vicinity, and al
so in the vicinity of Marion station,
seven miles north of this, the straw
berries have bloomed and fruitel. A
gentleman informed me that he gather
ed, a few days ago. a tea cup full of
grown berries, souse fully ripe, in his
field, and others tell the same story- —
This for a region north and east of'the
Chesapeake, is, to say the least, worth
recording in the Commercial, where it.
will remain in some well preserved files
for succeeding generations a3 a curious
item.”
Grand Jury Presentments, Gordon Su
perior Court, February Term, 1874.
We the Grand Jury of the County
of Gordon and State of Georgia, beg
leave to make the following general pre
sentments for the first week of the Feb
ruary term. The roads we find in as
good condition at this season as could
be expected, and wa think it expedient
to recommend one second-class road
running on the west side of Ootheaioga
1 . . .
creek, starting from Lily Pond, inter
secting the public road leading from
Plainville to Adairsville, via. King’s
Mill, and said road to be opened imme
diately, and all the roads in the county
be put iu good order and all obstruc
tions removed as soon as practicable.
We recommend bridges to be built
over Coosavrattee and Oostanaula Riv
ers, and one over dry creek, to be loca
ted by commissioners appointed f>r
that purpose, to be built as soon as
practicable. The said roads to be
mile marked intelligibly and sign
boards put up, the boards to be furnish
ed by the county.
We recommend that the same county
school commissioners be reappointed
whose time have expired to serve du
ring the next term.
Also that the jurors and bailiffs re.
ceive two dollars per diem for ser ices,
fee for extra services for Sheriff and
Clerk thirty dollars each, and Deputy
sheriff fifteen dollars. The Ordinary
to receive all fees legally belonging to
him, the jury to be supplied with good
chairs with a neat railing to separate
the jury from the bar, the clerk to
keep a memorandum of the furniture of
the Court House and the Sheriff re
quired to keep everything in its proper
place.
The various committees having exam
ined the books of the Sheriff, Ordinary,
Treasurer and Clerk, report them neatly
kept and in good order.
The public buildings : we find the
Court House in good order except a few
broken glasses in the widdows. The
Jail in bad order but under contract to
be repaired.
Also, considenng tha\ part of the
charge of his honor in relation to tip -
pliug aud tippling houses would suggest
the propriety of memorializing the Leg
islature and instructing them to pass a
law, making it a finable offense to be
found druuk at any public place, and
such fines when collected to be’ applied
to common school purposes.
In taking our leave of his honor
Judge McCutchen we tender our grate
ful thanks for his gentlemanly courtasy
extended to our body during the week,
also our able and efficient Solicitor Gen
eral Backet, we tender our kindest
regards to Judge Foster,our foreman,for
the able manner in which he presided
over our body. All 0 4 which we re*'
spcctfully submit to the good people of
Gordon county.
We recommend that the same be
published in the Caliioun Times.—
This February 13, 1874.
Thomas A Foster, Foreman.
James N. Weight.
Daniel Taylor.
Andrew M. Graham.
Andy M. Borders.
.John J. Abbott.
Michael M. Anderson.
Banister R Bray.
John W. Owens.
Robert H. Nesbitt.
David H. Collins.
W. V. Findley.
John M. Steward.
Thomas J Edwards.
Joseph Willingham.
Robert M. Pitman.
Haywood C. Reeves.
John Kiker.
Henry S. Dover.
William W. Wright.
John B. Nesbitt.
Blfil).
At the residence of his grand moth
er —Mrs. Lay —in Sugar Valley on the
31st day of January ult., little Charlie
Higginbotham aged five years and four
months. “ Whom God loves he first
takes.” Charlie was, for one of his years
piously dutiful, obedient, loving and
kind. Gone unto him who said : “Suf
fer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not; for of such is
the Kingdom of Heavc-a.” Yes gone
where
Thy spirit in heaven hath birth now,
And is pure as the stars that freckle the sky.
i***A**rjtm*-r»m* aoasag*n>cyi- ut m
3V(U'fr<isrmcnts.
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.
9ME GIFT VALUED AT $3,750,
AND OXF, OF A
Large Magnificent Or^an*
FOR CHURCH OR PARLOR.
Premiums for Counties & Agents.
Y57-E present the following heretofore un
! T parallelled premium plan for subscrib
ers to tne Atlanta Constitution :
For
To the agent sending us the larg
est list of annual subscribers
ninety days—lst premium... $1<;0 in gold.
To the agent sending the second hug
est list 50 00
To the agent sending tiie third largest
list—Sewing Machine 50 00
To the lady .-ending us the hugest
list, a splendid full cased,first class
Sewing Machine 125 00
To the lady sending seeond largest
list, first class Sewing Machine 85 00
To the lady sending third largest list
A fine Sewing Machine 75 00
Fulton county exempted — Also,, our general
traveling agents, Acton and Anderson, One
daily counts five Weeklies.
Oo 1111 ty Prcinium,.
By request, we ofi’er to the county
sending us the largest number of
Subscribers for our Second distri
bution, a magnificent Church or
Parlor Organ $750 00
This will be sent to our agent or other ap
pointed person in the premium county to be
disposed of among the subscribers of that
county as they see proper—the subscribers
participating in the Second Distribution. Fulton
county excepted.
PREMIUMS for SUBSCRIBERS.
In order to carry out our Original design
to have all subscriptions in advance upon
our books, and to grant the request cf many
unable to participate in the first Distribu
tion, we now offer the following general and
Grand Distribution List :
One-fourth interest in Constitution
Building, valued at §3,750 00
1 magnificent genuine Oil Painting,
size 30x40, heavy guilt frame—
(scene on the Etowah, near Col
onel Mark A. Cooper’s residence) 100 00
1 splendid sewing machine 85 00
1 fine sewing machine 75 00
2 sewing machines (860 each) 120 00
I Lamb’s splendid knitting ma
chine 75 00
1 sewing machine 50 00
I sewing machine 40 00
50 other presents to be named hereafter.
These presents ai e to bo awarded, Ist,
just as they are, without charge in any re
spect, so that some subscriber shall become
possessor of £ interest in the building, for
which we guarantee at least S4OO rent I
for the first year. 2d, the Distribution j
takes place under the public superintend- !
er.ee of subscribers. 2d, all daily subscri
bers paying one year in advance receive a
card for each year so paid, provided there
are no arrearages at the time of subscribing :
if so, they must be paid. A club of five
weeklies at S2 gets a card. It will be re
membered that a Madison county club of
farmers carried home $1,250 in gold from
our first Distribution. Make up clubs.
SPECIAL PREMIUM.
To those subscribers who obtain cards
within the first forty days, we will present a
fine, beautiful gold watch, price, SIOO, to
be awarded by lot on M.trch 10th,
Remarks.
Having recently distributed several thou
sand dollars in gold, a Piano, Sewing Ma
chines, a thousand good books and other
articles in compliance with the very le.ter
of our promise, it is hardly necessary io as
sure the public that the above programme
will be faithfu ly carried out. This is our
last Distribution.
The Constitution
Is the journal of the Masses, for tin Law
yer." Merchant, Farmer, Mechanic—emphat
ically the People’s Paper contains the
latest news from all parts of the world ; is
filled with choicest reading, thrilling sto
ries, illustra ions, etc. Having the largest
circulation of any Southern daily outside of
New Orleans, Louisville and Richmond,|it is
therefore the paper for the advertiser.
Persons competing for the Agents’ Pre
mium, will please notify us to obtain terms, 1
aud be entered upon our books.
Address,
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BUCK-EYE POULTRY YARDS
Offer for sale, Eggs for hatching from the !
following varieties of pure bred Land and
Mater Fowls at $12.,"J0 per dozen :
D;nk and Light Brahmas, Buff, Black, 1
White and Partridge Cochins, Brown and
White Leghorns, White and Silver Grey
Dorkings, Plymoth Rocks, Iloudans, Black
Red, Earl, Derby and Georgian Games ; Rou
en and Aylesbury Ducks ; Toulouse and Bre
men Geese. 1 warrant one-half of each do
zen eggs to hatch. If they do not I will re
place them for 51* cents per dozen. Eggs !
sent C. O. D. :f desired. Send stamp for !
circular. Give me a trial.
ISAAC LYNDE,
Marlboro, Stark County, Ohio.
W. C. DUFFEY & 13R0.,
(Wall St net,)
IMS*' ' MANUFACTURE SS®**’'
Bools and Shoes.
We employ good material, and guarantee our work to give satisfaction. Prices lit -
eral. Highest market price paid for Green anil I> Y Hides,
BOYS AND uIIDDLE-AGED MIH
trained for a Suecesslul Start
Life, taught Low to Make Money, and be
come Enterprising, Useful Citizens. East
man Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
On-the-Hudson, the only Institution devoted
to this especially. The oldest and only
practical Commercial School, and only one
providing situations for graduates. Refer,
to Patrons and Graduates in’ nearly every
city and town. Applicants enter every day.
Address for particulars and Catalogue of
three thousand graduates in business.
H. G. EASTMAN LL. D.,Foug'.ikeep3ie.N. Y.
TUO USANDS OF LIVES
MILUSMS OF PROPERTY SAVED
" liY t'SING THE
American Safety Kerosene Lamps
These lamps are made of Brass anl will
never break.
The burners have a Safety Tube Attach
ment for the eac.tpe of gas, anc will never
explode.
. The chimneys are made of Mica (or Ising
glass so called) and the}’ are the only lamp
chimneys made that will not break by heat
or cold.
Glass Chimneys and Lamps are unsafe
and expensive—this is the universal com
plaint.
Over seventy-five millions of glass lamp
chimneys are brokeu in this ceuutry every
year.
Price of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mi
ca Chimneys, one dollar. Price of Bronze
Parlor or Stand Lamps, two dollars. Sent
to any part of the United States by express
on receipt of the money by mail. ’OOO
Agents wanted to sell these Lamps and Mica
Chimneys in every city and town, to whom
a liberal discount will be made. Send for
Sample Lamps and Circular ' giving all par
ticulars. They speak for themselves, and
sell on siprhri Address
AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP CO.,
No. 240 Pearl Street. New York.
fcblß-3t
GEORGIA, Fannin County.
DAVID THOMAS has applied for exemp
tion, cf persenalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass up
on the same at ten o’clock on the 25th day
of February, 1874, at my office. This Feb
ruary 7th, 1871.
G. A, THOMAS, Ordinary.
feblß-2w.
CASH, DOWn
W. I IH & MO.
Have determined to mark down their
ENTIRE STOCK
—OF—
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE,
TABLE AND
ROCKET CUTLERY,
HORSE SHOES,
OUT NAILS,
DYESTUFFS,
DRUGS, ETC.,
TO THE
LOWEST LIVING PEICE,
For cash. Hard times forbid selling on a
credit.
j Cash customers will save money”hy'giv- i
ing u s a cad!
SHERIFF’S MORTGAGE SALE.
\\7ILL be sold before the Court House
? ? door in the town of Calhoun. Gor- ,
don county, Gn., on the first Tuesday in
April next the following property, to
wit:
The undivided half interest in the
following lots of land : Nos. 274. 275,
270 and 267, and all that part of lot
No. 266 that lies east of the Connasau
ga river, all in the 13th district and 3d j
section of Gordon county, except fifty I
acres reserved by John F. Green as a
homestead ; all levied on as the proper- j
ty of R. M. Young to satisfy one mort
gage fi fa. in favor of H. B. C’aflin &
Cos., vs. R. M. Young. J. M. Keen,
tenant in possession, notified. This
Jan. 19th, 1874.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Georgia, Gordon county
YV hereas, W. A. J. Robertson, ad
ministrator of John Hunt, represents
to the Court is his petition, duly |
filed and entered on record, that he has !
fully administered John Hunt’s estate —
This is, therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can. why said
administrator should not be di. charged |
from his administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday
in May. 1374.
D. W. NEEL. Ordinary.
an2B-30d—printer’s fee 85.
ONL montu after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Gordon
county, Georgia, at the first regular term af
ter the expiration of one mon<h from this
notice for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of McKinney Scott, late of said
county deceased, for the benefit of heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
J. W. KEITH,
Administrator of McKinney Scott.
fel|lslY EXTERMINATORS
yPriMi»r«wK And Insect Powders
lor rats, mice, roaches, ants, bed bugs,
moths, kc. J. F. Henry, Curran k Cos., i
N. Y., Sole Agents.
feb!B-3t
Georgia, Gordon county.—
Whereas. P. C. Smith, aduiinistrat -r
of Henry Stewart, represents to the
-Court in hi- application, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad- !
ministered Henry Stewart’s estate —
This is. therefore, to cite nil persons 1
concerned, kindred and cieditors, to ;
show cause, if any they can, why said ;
administrator should n t be discharged
f-om bis administration, and receive lot- j
tens of dismission on the first Monday
in Mav, 1874.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
jan2B-30d—printer’s fee $5.
iJr. Fitter's Vegetable Kbtacatlo
lß** r *n**«ita*iiui!Ufcl»cur«ferNerT»,Ki<:-
Ae/MutSbcußfetio disease*. Sworn to, this26tX April KL
_ • t\A.osßornN.a ouirgt*uuL% rku*.
W#Ci£f ?7B«> Cxrtf Ivit, and vfll
lnffns.Rpv.Thoß.Mnr:>ly,D.n.,Fraßkfr.rd,Philxi:ov.O jr.
; V. or,Mf<ll a, Pa. Jrrsr-, IJov"
O.G.Smlth, Pittsforrl, K.Y. 1 U.c"nrch
Afflicted shouldwritel>r.Fi t ter.Pl Ua.rexpla
natory Pamphlet A px3arantce,irr&tis. SuO Reward form in
curablecaetsjN'ocury no charge,areality.Bold l y droet
1H t<>. XB7-1.
PAIN-KILLER,
fr t Gll EAT
Family Medicine of the Age,
Take-i Internally, it Cures
Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea,
Cramp and Pain in the. Stomach ,
Bowel Complaints, Painters Colic , |
Liver Complaint,Dyspepsia , lndigestion,
Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, dec., dc.
Used Externally, it Cures
Boils , Felons, Cuts, Jiruis> s. Burns,
Seal'd*, Old Sores, Sprains, Toothache ,
Pain in the Face., Neuralgia,
Rheumatism , Frosted Feet,
dc., dc , ,
PAIN-KILLER,
after a thorough trial by innumerable liv—-
ing witnesses, has proved its<lf THE.MED- j
ICiNE OF THE AGE. It is an internal .ml
external remedy. One positive proof of its
efficaey is,' that its sales have con.-tantly in
creased, and wholly upon its own merits. —
The effect of the
upon the patient when taken internally, ia
case of Cold, Cough, Bow el Complaint, < ’hoi
era. Dysentery, and otiier afflictions of the
system, has been truly wonderful, and has
won for it a name among medical prepara
tions that can never be forgotten. It a suc
cess in removing pain, as an external in in
edy, in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores
Sp.nins, Cuts, Stings of Insects, and other
causes of suffering lias secured for it such j
a host of testimony, as an infallible remedy i
that it will be handed down to posterity a:; |
one of the greatest medical di-coveries of
the nineteenth century.
TDe
derives much of its popularity from the sun- I
plicity attending its use, which give it •» I
peculiar value in a family. The various J
diseases which may lie reached by it. and j
in their incipient, trges eradicated, ai
amonglLose which are peculiarly fatal ifsuf
sered to run; but the curative magic of this,
preparation at once disarms them of their
terrors. In all respects, it fulfills the con- I
clitions of a popular medicine.
Be sure you call for and got the genuine
Tain-Killer, us many worthless nostrums
are attempted to b sold ou the gre t repu
tation of this valuable medicine.
B&p Directions accompany each bottle.
.Price 25 Cts., 59 Cts. and $1 per Pottle. |
Sold by ail Medicine Dealers.
CAM D LOW PRICES.
On and after this date we intend to do
strictly a
Cash. Business,
which will enable us to offer unparalleled
inducements to customers. Our stork is al I
ways full and complete, comprising FANCY j
and
Family Groceries I
and embraced in our line of trade.
We mean to 3ell
Olieap for Casla- 1
Test our ability to give satisfaction by a
trial. MARSHALL & MIDDLETON.
Calhoun, Ga.. January 21, 1874.
FALL GOODS!
MRS. ANNIE HALL
IS now receiving her fail stock of fash
ionable
Millinery & Straw Goods,
consisting in part of Bonnets, Ladies’ and ;
children s hats, white goods, ladies’ under- j
wear, ribbons, laces, flowers, &c., with an ;
Endless Variety of Trimmings,
of all kinds.
Cutting.'fitting and making dresses a spe
cialty. All work done with care, neatness
and dispatch. Prices reasonable. Give me
a call. MBS. ANNIE HALL.
mar'27-tf.
E. J. KIKER. J. N. KIKEIi.
KIKEK & SON,
Attorneys at Law •
GA 7. no uy, GEGP, C TA .
[Ojpce Over Boaz $ Barrett's Store. J
WILL practice in. all the Courts oi the
it Cherokee Circuit; Sucreme Court of
Georgia, and the United Status l>isu ; c. C« urt
tAtlanta, Ga. an/!2 y
'iUiofcllanc ovb.^
Administiaf,,, % . t
|)Y virtue of an order from
I>»f Ordinary of Gordon
be sold on the first Tuc< !-
1874. at the Court II ()l)sp
, . L UlK.r ..
county, net ween the L
lot of land No. 41, in the *>*bi
and 2d section. C'-ntainin/ ]
more or less. Sold a. {),, *7
McKinney Scott }’
nw’s dower), to paydebts a
amongst the heirs at h ‘
sale, cash This Jan. 27 i^-.
and. w. kbi n
Administrator of M I7d
jan2S 3<id—printer’s f.
. UiltardlaipYN;;;,.
/N EORGIA FANNTN (>., -
VJBv virtue of an ord r
Court of Ordinary < f j.’ , ■
will I** sold before t!i c -
door, in the town <d j , .'
tween the legal hours
first Tuesday ia April ne.v iV
ing property to v, i» ;
Five eights of lot of la ] \\
the S l b district and Ist so--; .
as the property of IL p. B^ r
for the benefit of the heirs- ’
4th 187^
John J. Prewitt, Lnard,
feb 11-30(1 printers fee Si
SKER!FF’S~WORTBABE oi
W 1 LL bes Id,before the Court 'i
T T door, in thejowu of Calha
don eounty, on the fi r TuN
March next, th« following p r -
wit: on*-' No. 6, or six h, is, j;
(\t. Separator; one six-h. r-e txm .
fixtures, end one “Junior’' i;
0). reaper and mower. n> rhe • -
of R. ft.. Young, to sat 1.1
gage fi. fa. in favor of tU i .
tionai Bank, of (’hattan**.
Assign-e fi Geo. S. Rtol* v.
Young; property point and out
mortgage. This Dec 30 187 )
JOHN GRESHAM
dee3l-8w “i
WARRANTED G A IMG \ >;'
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS NEW
CORN, SET”' OATS, ANUS Ft: 1 oTo
HEDGE, CP. ASS, AND (‘T!!i;R <[
Also, Select GOO3EBERRiES. PA
RIES, currents, strayl'Er;, ;
OtherSMALL FRUITS, By M i,
To any Post Office in tin* r i.:
Enclos sfamn fm
‘‘lllustrated Descriptive Pi u> i t
EDW’D J. EVANS r
Nurserymen &. Seedsnn e, V
T NSTaethto,'
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHA
't.road Street,
CALHOUN. GA.
GRAY.
CALIIOUN, (ID
Is prepared to furnish the jr"
Buggies ami Wagons, bran , •.%'.■:. . j.,
ed. Kdp*‘ ; *‘‘“g of e.li kin i-
-
Would, call attention to t’.-* c-
FISH BROTHEIIS WAGUS
ni lies.
Call and examine before Vi umn.
FV
SEWING MACH IN
Stands unrivalled for
Speed . *Hrenffthj
ity 9 l"iht It intuitu/, Shu
plic*ri/ t JCase to Op< rsh.
TT sews all kind of thread. VC! 1 >• H
J. the lightest tissue paper t*t ■ •■ oi
bed quilt without cb i 1
or teiuiona. The stitch is perfect h »
both light, and heavy goods. It ■ i
lock sticth. alike oft both sides. (• ■<
and linen thread a** easy as cotton.* l”
part#/ it fully warrantfd. It ha tain i
highest premiums the world over. i 1
want the best Sewing Mach in* in the v
don’t fail to ‘•*" l miße the “WELD. 1
take our w** - ’ it, but try it ! r
and you will i>e convinced Leyond 1
9r. R. W. THORNTON, Agent.
Office over Geo. W. Wells k r >
iural Warehouse.
Gilinrr County
EXTILL be sold before the Court L •
)Y in flic town of Ellijny, Ga. * ' 1
legal hours of sale, on the first f
- next, the following property.'
80 acres of lot of land No. i 13, : n. l
' i i' l riet and 2d section-ol - • 1
ied on as the property of John Cole it' -j
isfy a fi. fa. from Gilmer Su]
favor of E. W. Chastain, v~. su : *C ■ *1
January 19th, 1874.
G. If r Dill L „
E C C) JN (J MY'
Time Money and Sava
We do certify that we have tl IM'
tested the merits of F. F. AG
Washer, and are now using th is -' : 3 ‘
families with entire satisfaction. a 1
great convenience, saving labor »r '•
They do not'break button* or v
as much as the rubbing boa ,-, l and • •
stick. In out* opinion they • •
necessary, and every family s' :
one. W. Y. Findley, Titos. M. Pi -
S. Johnson, I). W. Neel. J. M. I • v '
Gresham, J. 11. Armstrong, Z. T. Or
J, Cantrell, R. Beck, J. J. Grinin.
Harkins, L. N. Jones, Y. J. M
Erogdon, G. Phillips, li. A. Doirgfc>,
Reeve, M. H. Jackson, 11. K. 1! -kfc -
Garner, J. B. Gordon, Wm. II
J. Kiker, L. A. Bcdsclair, E. W. Av~~
3. Middleton. r
The above WASHER is for sale ’ 1
ELLIS, Calhoun, Ga. Price ; • • •
febll-tf. ...
pEORGIA, GILMER COUSTY.-'-.
Vjf whom it may co net in : •'.t
iard, Guardian of t Le mißorhein-'
as H. Syniard, dec cased, Laving :
for n applied to me for resignat. n a* 1
diaa of said minor children, SB'. '- r
the name of R. K. Btaidm s ?i ,
perssT; to take the g uardiatsliip oi “
nor children-
This is tocite all and singular
ors and next, of kin of said nnP 1 t
Thomas 11. Synia rd, deceased. • 1 ▼K
pear on the first Monday in March v 5
show cause, if any they can, v. i y •
■Han slip of said nr nor children -'
be granted ‘o It. K. Bearden in-u
J. Syniard and letters of guard
sued to tift sad R. 8. Bearden,
dermy hand and official signature,
clay of Jancai v. 1 71.
ELIJAH RUSSELL, or>» • •
fchll-OOd—printer’s fee to.