Newspaper Page Text
fill (falhottn iintrs.
Arrival of Trains at. Calhoun Depot.
Calhoun. Ga., December 28, 1873.
On and after this date, passenger trains
on the Western and Atlantic Railroad will
arrive at Calhoun depot as follows:
PAY PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 12:45 p.
From Chattanoop* 9:03 a. m
NIGHT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..1.-45 a. m.
From Chattanooga 7 ; *>9 p. m.
Jhl oma JVlattars.
The warm weather still continues. —
We noticed trees that were budding out
last week.
Tills is the month in which the la
dies will do less talking than any other
in the year.
The Church last Sunday contained a
large congregation, and the sermon by
Mr. IJiliiiouse snooted to be greatly ap
preciated.
Acton the Constitution’s “ phat
boy” took his stand at the Coart House
door Monday and was attentive to
taking names to his pttper same as an
old Woman , 'sell peanuts. But
they took his paper nevertheless.
We invite the attention of all inter
ested in the progress of agriculture to
a synopsized report of the proceedings
of the State Convention,
as furnished us by one of the delegates
from this county, who presents many
points worthy of considerationA
A YOUNG lady out shopping an even
ing or two since was looking over some
lavendar colored gloves in one of our
most prominent stores, and caused the
cyesof the young clerk to protrude very
much like those of the bull-frog by in
quiring : “ Mr. If., which pair do you
think the lavenderest, anyhow ?”
- » »•
Safety Kerosene Lamps. —ln an
other column appears an advortisenvent
of the American Safety Kerosene
Lamps. This is anew feature in the
lamp trade, and a considerable sum of
money might be saved and a great deal
of danger avoided by using these lamps.
We commend them for favorable con
sideration.
Runaway. —A horse and mule at
tached to a wagon took fright the other
day while standing in front of Findley
& Bro.’s, and dashed around the corner
at 2:40 speed. The result of their ca
pers might not have been very satisfac
tory to the owner of the wagon had not
their flight been impeded by (her run
ning suddenly in contact with a wagon
heavily loaded with wood.
On our first page this week appears a
valuable contribution headed “ The
Press”—the production of a lady of
this place—to which we invite perusal.
The appropriate subject selected is
treated, as all will readily perceive, by a
cultivated mind, and the piece bears
marks of merit. We would bo pleased
to number the lady among our regular
contributors.
The- Fireside Favorite. —The
publisher of this paper gives to every
subscriber a magnificent chromo—The
Matron—a Oat with kktens at play,
13x171 inches, mounted on cloth The
Chromo retails at the art stores for $3.50
Price of Favorite per annum SIOO, and
every subscriber geti the Chromor. For
specimens, circulars, Ac., address, en
closing stamp, John P. Peabody Sa
lem, Mass. „
■—
The New Organ. —The new organ
purchased for the M. E. Church at this
place having arrived last week, has
boen removed to the residence of Mr.
J. E. Pariott, where the choir occasion
ally practice. They will first furnish
music for the church on the first Sab
bath in next month, it being the day
upon which Mr. Reynolds, the regular
pastor of the church will preach. We
believe it is understood that Mrs. Par
rott is to take charge of the organ and
Mr. L. 11. Lane. is to lead the singing |
-» ►—
The Ball.
Ike hop given by our citizens on
Friday night last at the spacious hail
over Col. Young’s Store; wasa complete
success, in fact it was decidedly the most
mirthful event in Calhoun’s history
since the war. The crowd in attend
ance was not altogether as large as was
anticipated, owing to the very unfavora
ble weather, but a sufficient number at*
tended notwithstanding to make the af
fair enjoyable. The music furnished
by a colored band from Rome was good,
the dance was enj lyed by all—for all
indulged— and of the supper we cannot
say too much—it was a rich repast —
the table fairly grogn ed beneath its
weight of good things. For the ac -
knowledged success of this feature of
ti e entertainment much credit is due to
Mrs. A. E. Tinsley, under whose suoer
vision and taste the magnificent supper
Was prepared. There were in attend
ance several gentlemen and ladies from
Rome, who contributed much to the en
joyment of the evening.. The inana
££rs of the ball, who from the begining
exhibited a determination to make it a
brilliant success, deserve credit for car
rying out so completely their determi
nation.
Calhoun Court.
Editor Times: We do not propose
to enter iuto a detailed account of the
proceedings of the court now in session
in Calhoun Gordon, county Georgia, but
to givo general features.
His Honor, Judge McCutchen, is
presiding, than whom there is no judge
more courteous, kind, and respected by
the members of his bar. His charge
to the grand jury was phiin, pointed
»nd forcible. If his instructions are
heeded a decided improvement will be
made in the vigilance of the grand ju
ry, and it is to be hoped fewer present
ments will be made to the next term of
our court. Judge McCutchen’s views
on the liquor traffic and its conse
quences are especially worthy of note,
and even some men who are in the hab
it of using it to excess approve his sen
timents. While the judge, as a citizen,
is social and urbane, he is as a judge,
stern, dignified and determined. A
good judge of human nature would
never offer to influence his decision by
cunning of bribery.
While his mind is open to truth, he
is at the same time firm in his convic
tions. We would not deal in the eulog
istic, but this district has got an able
and unswerving judge, and we predict
for him the highest respect of the peo
ple of his eutire district.
TIIE BAR.
Aside from the resident lawyers of
Calhoun, cf whom there is a host, there
are in attendance several from other
points. Prominent among those from a
distance stands the Solicitor General,
Col. Hucket of Ringgold ; Col. Moore,
of Dalton j Col. Dabney of Rome, and
Judge Walker, of Dalton. Os their
ability as lawyers it is wholly unneces
sary that we say anything, though we
may hereafter. There may be others
present but the writer i3 not apprised
of it.
THE jooCkET
is not very heavy. Most of the
caseß disputed of up to Saturday the
15 inst., were small.
There are some pretty heavy cases
yet to be disposed of.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
The demonstrations of the week
have convinced everybody that Calhoun
needs a capacious aud well kept ho
tel. Os the boarding houses open du
ring the neek boarders speak well, but
all of them could not meet the demand
for board and lodging, especially on the
night of the grand ball.
DROVERS.
Our livery stables were crowded all
of last week with mules from Kentucky
and Tennessee, mules sold pretty brisk
ly, out at low figures. The best were
sold at about $125 per head. One dro
ver made himself con-picous by his ex
ceeding'ioadness for swearing. Sup
pose he thought the people of Georgia
had never heard any swearing, or that
it added to the price of his stock. Now
we see no use in a gentleman swearing
at all, and especially so loud that it can
be heard at least 100 yards,
PRODUCE
!U>ld well from country wagons, and
also at retail. The cabbage in market
was very fine, and was soon sold.
DRINKING.
There was not as much drinking
done as we have known done in Cal
houn heretofore.
THE BALL
was a success, but not so splendid
as it was expected to be on account of
the rain.
CALHOUN
was full of people, some ihterested
in court, some upon the street and some
seemed to have on business at all.
We hope when the docket is gone
through with that all litigants may
have received justice, ank that the peo
ple of old Gordon county will return
home to push forward the interest of
the farm, that Providence may
bless their labors. While Judge
McCutchen watches over our rights let
us “ work out our salvation with fear
and trembling.” X.
—
Jurors.
'The following gentlemen are the
sworn jurors for the second week of the
Superior Court now in session :
Grand Jurors —John H. Brownlee,
Foreman ; John W. Swain, Clerk ; Al
exander Bishop, James L. Moss, John
J. Griffin, William] W. Trimble, Ches
ter II Barrett, William A. J. Robert
son. Thomas C. Owens,James L Evans,
Albert M. Kay, William D. Rooker,
Duncan A. Norton, Georgo W. Little
field, Wells W. Motes, John H. Dodd,
Robert Black, William H. Blalock,Ma
rion D Holland, William J. Fuller,
Isaac A. Roe and Jesse 11. Thorn brough.
Ist Traverse Jurors —L. C. Field, D.
Miller, B. J. Hope, M. Y. Sexton, W
Hall, P. M. Burd, W. T. Blalock.
John Boyd, S. M. Davis, W. D. Jack
son, A. J. Barrett and I. C. King.
2d Traverse Jurors —J. F. Jackson,
R. II Nesbitt, W. G. Taylor, T. M.
Ward, E. Lowrey, J. B Nesbitt, E. S.
Mann, J. Willingham, Z. T. Gray, T.
L. Tanner, Samuel Pulliam and J. P.
Potts
Last Saturday was St. Valentine s
Day, aud missiles with cadaverous little
cupids, and ugly figures, messengers of
love and fun, flew around promiscu
ously.
Jnmes 11. Moore.
The subject of this article was a young
man whose name is familiar to many of
our readers. In 1871 he left this place,
where he had been for some time in the
employ of different prominent mer
chants, for Atlanta to accept a situation
with Messrs. Cohen A Selig, carrying
with him the best wishes of hia former
employers and the highest esteem and
friendship of the community. lie re
mained with Cohen & Selig but a short
time, then accepted a better offer from
31. Menko & Bro., with whom the re
maiued until he was taken sick. In At
lanta his genera! demeanor was such as
to rapidly win fur him new triends
Attentive to business, temperate in habit 8
honest and upright in his dealings with
mankind he became in a short while
very popular. In an hour when he per
haps least expected he was stricken with
small pox and after a brief struggle
with disease he died on the 10th inst.,
in about the 24th year of his age. He
was an orphan, and it is sad that he
Was cut off under the prevailing cir
cumstances ere he had reached the re
sults that might have accrued in after
life from his upright aud commendable
course.
To Mr. Tom Jones, who befriended
him while living and generously cared
for his remains after death, his friends
and relations owe a lasting debt of grat
itude.
■ mil ~~t ■ll iii r m wiimiiwmii ii ■i» ii i ii l ii ii nnr » iiimi it iiiiiib—
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Roswell Factory yarns at 11. K.
Hicks’.
Notice. —ls *you want "something
good to eat and can’t get it call on C.
J. Thayer. fefc4 ts.
-< w-
New Goods. —ll. K. Flicks is re
ceiving and opening a first class stock
of family groceries, confectioneries 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,
grades, euvelopesupencils, pen holders,
blotters, pencil sharpeuoraj'sdatV
and a good variety of steei pens, in
eluding Gillotts celebrated Black Swan
]< t; ; 1 I \
jati2B tt. Freeman & Jiao.
p-
Just arrived at C. J Thayer’s, Gor
don’s old stand, a good supply of very
old and pure Bourbon aud Rye Whis
ky, Peach Brandy, very fine Holland
Gin, and all kinds of brandies and
wines for medicinal purposes
feb4 ts.
Still in Advance. —Boaz & Bar
rett have the largest and best stock of
clothing in the market, a full line of
boots and shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every thing in their line, all of which
they will sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. dec3 ts.
——
Our stock of goods is unsurpassed
ia this market, and for cash we will
guarantee the best of qargaius. A
word to the wise is sufficient,
feb.li ts. Foster A Harlan.
o-
Constantly' on hand at C.T.Thayer’s
fresh oysters, Cincinnati Lager Beer,
Michigan Cider Scotch ale, Porter &c
feb4 ts.
Balls and parties can be supplied
with confectioneries, etc , at C. J. Thay
er’s feb4-tf.
Cotton option given on English
Stonewall, Soluble Pacific and other
leading guanos.
feb.ll-tf. Foster & Harlan.
C. J. Thayer has in store Ham,
Sausige meat, Bologna Sausage, Sour
Krout, Early Rose Potatoes, foor seed ;
also, Pink-Eye, for table use or seed
arriving, oranges, lemons, cocoa nuts,
pineapples, green apples, bananas, &c.
felb-tf.
Try one sack of that extra white
flour, from selected white wheat, at C.
J Thayer’s. feb4 ts
—< -o- N
Sour Krout and pickles sold by H.
K. Hicks.
G. W. Oglesby wai ts 5,000 bushed
of corn. He will furnish bags and pay
cash on at his mill or at the
railroad depot. jau2B-lm.
Goods can be bought at Boaz & 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.
—*
Go to H. K. Hicks’ if you want a
glass of sweet cider or lager beer. —
Terms cash.
Parties indebted to us will remem
ber their accounts for 1873 are all due
and that they must make prompt settle
ments. Look to your interests. We
mean business and will not lap accounts.
Boaz & Barrett.
-
G. W. Ogdesby want3 4,000 bush
i ele of corn. He will furnish bags and
pay cash on delivery at his mill or at
the railroad depot. jan23-Tm.
Go to H. K. Hicks’ if you want pure
whiskies.brandies or wines for medicinal
purposes. Sold by the quart or gallon.
|No credit given. Cash makefc goods
( cheap. Thayer & Hicks’ old stand.
decl7»tf. ILK. Hicks.
Onion setts in abundance—the fin
est varieties —fur sale by Reeves & Ma
lone. febll-tf.
Go to H. K. Hicks’ to get your seed
potatoes. He keeps the Pink Eye and
Early Rose.
- ♦ s
To Tiie People.—The undersigned
invites his friends to caJl at his restau-
I rant during Court week, he will
i be prepared to supply them at all hours
J with hot coffee-, lunches and meals.
C. J. Thayer,
At Gordon’s old Stand.
If you want oysters, sardines or cheese
and crackers, served to suit the taste,
go to 11. K. Hicks*.
———
Garden Seeds, fresh and genuine,
for sale by Reeves & Malone,
feb. 11-ls.
H. K. llicks is still in advance. He
hns on hand a good variety of first class
family and fancy groceries. Walk in
and examine his stock and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Terms cash
or produce.
Choicf garden seeds for sale by
Freeman & Bro.
B. G. Boaz, would call the atten
tion of cash buyers to bis stock of
goods which is now full. He has just
received a full line of dry goods, shoes
and furniture, which he is selling as low
as they can possibly be afforded. Best
calicos and £ Roswell shirting at 10c.
per yard and 4-4 bleeching at from 12£
to 18c. per yard,*, furniture at Atlanta
retail prices, freight added.
jan 2S-4t.
Notice To Debtors.—Parties in
debtcd]to Marshall &; Middleton, are
urgently requested to come forward and
settle their accounts immediately. For
bearance has ceased to be a virtue.—
We need money and must have it.
Ciioibe garden seeds fur sale by
Freeman & Bro.
Two Foes of Health
Cold 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 a.n attack of indigestion or bil
iousness. The best advice that can be giv
en under such circumstances is to keep the
external surface cf the body warmly cloth
ed, and to keep the internal organs in vig
orcus working order with the most whole
some and genial of all tonics, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Gradually but. constantly
this famous invigorant is superseding the
adulterated liquors of commerce,as a medi
cinal stimulant and corrective, iu all parts
of the country. It. will be a happy day for
humanity, and it will surely come, when
this pure restorative shall liave*taken the
place of raw spirits as a stimulant in all
our public and private h spitals. It 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 thia regard it surpasses all the
unmedicated products of the still, domestic
or imported. The powerful influence itex
ercises over the torpid and toneless stomach,
the disordered liver, the constipated bowels,
and the relaxed nerves, render it a positive
specific in dyspepsia, liver complaint, intes
tinal constriction, nervous weakness, hypo
chondria, rheurratism and sleeplessness.—
All chronic complaints are 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 typ* may be, to meet this predis
posing cause of sickness with a wholesome
antidote. Hostetter’s Bitters should be
taken daily at this season by all persons la
boring under chonic ailments that tend to
weaken the system.
flu |Uarlsfts.
Calliouu Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BOAZ A BARRETT.
Butter, irom wagons $ 20
Bacon, Hog round, lb 10<?12
Nails. Cut 8 00010 00
Rye 75
Rags —from wagons 8
Hope—Manilla, fb 28(a),33
Machine, ““ Ilal2£
Cotton, “ “ 40
Salt—Virginia sack, $2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow", ft) lla!6
Syrup —Muscovado, gal.,. GSaIOO
Cuba Molasses, 'p gal c 0
Golden, gal., 75al 00
Sorghum, gal., 50
Best NO LOO
Tea 1 25u2 25
Wheat, Red 140
Wool—Washed, lb 2504 J
Feathers— %•* lb 50
Beeswax — “ “ 25
Tallow — “ “ ... 5
Bagging 18@28
Ties 120
Pork, per lb 06a07
i Corn, new—ear 60
Shelled 65
Cotton 13al 31-
Chickens, from wagons 12J015
Coffee, Rio, lb 20@33
Ja.a
ggs, from wagons L 5
Oil, Tanner’s ~f' gaL, 1 2o(d 1 40
Flour, from wmgons HOS
Green Apples 70@,l 00
Honey - , 12*
Lard, % lb 10012
Leather, Sole, V fb 30040
Upper 5001 00
Calf Skins 4 000,7 00
Lip Skins, each., ~..4 0005 00
11 nxrrvjfc* Rapidly with Stencil &
Jjlk/cl jj 1 Key Check outfits. Catalogues
and full particulars FREE. S. M. Suexcsr,
117 Hanover St., Boston.
dilA Agents wanted
N 11! to V/11 everywhere. Particulars
.;«PIU A. H. Blair & Cos.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Vy i INDS of Job Printing exe
cuted neatly and cheaply at this Office.
WisrrUanrous.
187*1.
AT MARK W. JOHNSON’S
AI.RICH.TI RAI. \1 AREHDISE k SEED STORE,
ATLANTA, i.KORa
OardLon Seeds.
T ANDRKTH'SfNEW CHOP GARDEN SI-KDS just arrive! in immense supply a! whole-
Lisale and retail, for cash only. J
iF otatoes.
50 barrels Earlygßose, Early CrodricL, V.liiie PUcli Blow and reorle-s Pet itoes foV
early p'anting.
Plows.
Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Brinley’s Cast and Stcoi, and Arryl Plows.
Farm Wasono,
20 Studebaker Wagous.
Fertilizers.
My stock of fertilizers is now arriving, and T invite the attention of the plant
ing community to the same, and will be pleased to have early orders as the sup
ply of these well tried and choice brands is limited.
500 tons Etiwan Dissolved Bone for composting.
500 tous Etiwan Guano.
500 tons English Stonewall Guano, direct importation.
500 tons Sea Fowl Gaano.
500 tons llussell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate
500 toDs Jonn Mcrryman k Co.’s Aminouiated Dissolved Bones.
500 tons W ilson’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Sternfel’s Original Superphosphate.
500 tons Dugdale’s Cotton States Superphosphate.
250 tons E. Frank Coe’s Phosphate
250 tons Reynolds & Son’s Crescendo Superphosphate.
500 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
100 tuns Virginia Land Plaster.
500 tons Flour of Baw Bone.
25 tons Sulphate of Ammonirt.
25 tons Nitrate of Soda.
25 tous Muriate of Potash.
20 tons KMnit.
100 tons Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard G rass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seeds, j
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt atten
tion. MARK VV. JOHNSON,
feb4-3m. Corner Alab a ma and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
.ifM, aama * m w sue wnMunHHswwmMRDBNfMRanRMMBUKHHawwM
Agricultural Ware-House.
keep constantly on hand a wall selected stock of
AGRICULTURAL MINTS AND MACIHNERV,
OF ALL KINDS, CONSISTING IN PART OF
Two and Four Horse Wagons, Double-Seated Buggies, Plows,
Harrows, Hoes, Rakes, Cultivators, Sliov
els, Spades, Forks,
And in short everything the Farmer needs. We also have a full stock of
Clover, Timothy* Herd Grass and Blue Grass Seeds,
The Largest stock and greatest variety of
a-A.IAX>3IS3Xr JBZE
Ever brought to this market, we will also sell the following Guanos:
Navass' I', 1 ',
Eajvle,
Early Ripener,
English Stonewall,
Ailng-lissli l>issolved Bor e.
All of which we warrant to be as good as the best, and we wilPtakc cotton at 15 cents,
for our English Guanos. All our goods we warrant, and will sell at
10 to 25 Per Cent. Cheaper than Ever Before Bold in this Place.
Our business is strictly Agr cultural; therefore, we are able to give you all goods in
our line much cheaper than any house in Calhoun. Call and price before purchasing else
where.
GEO. W. WELLS & €O.
jan2B-tF.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN
Established, 1857'.
©FOB CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We Still Defy Competition !
0L x. . k comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and
General Merchandise. Have nor/ on hand a good lot of Clover and Grass Seeds.—
Also a choice variety pf Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, &c. An examina
tion of our goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paying men can buy goods at prices to suit the times.
FOSTER «fc HARLAN.
janl-tf
W. J. REEVES, M. D. J. ];. MAI ONE
REEVES & MALONE,
DEALERS IN
JUthHlßl RIGS AM MM'S.
gs toj&m
chemicals, toilet articles,
—ln fact
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
At prices as chea as such articles can be purchased at any retail store in the State so
Cash.
Also continue to offer their services in the practice of Physic and Surgery *~** 3 '"*
FOE C ASH OR PRODUCE
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Any where For Clieapness.
TrIEIR stock embraces everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods ator«* ist
ing in part, of
STAPLE & FANCY JIRY GOODS, NOTIONS , BOOTS ,
SHOES, HATS , BE Al) Y-MAJJE
CLOTHING > ETC .
THEY are prepared for the Fall and Winter Trail*' and mean wha hey say. For
cash they will not and can not be und. ra ■ v any oi C/ Look to yoai interest. Give
t hem a cull andlet them give you a burg>
|Uisrcltanfduji
Oglesfey’d Mill*,
Captivity, .7 00 Bushels tr
12 Hours, No Coming
Burk after Your
Grinding.
GOOD YIELDS AND GOOD FIOUI
Guaranteed from Good Wheat
T>ARTTES wishing grinding done for hoi”
A consumption have the preference —*r •
own not Cxccptcd.
My Mills are Now in Com
plete Running Order.
fttd 1 trill pay the highest cash prices for
I all the wheat ahd corn iu the country, Cal.
ai Foster & Harihn's or at mill for sacks
Parties taking sacks will get the highest
market price for wheat the day it is deliv’
ered, unless otherwise arreed on.
G. W. OGLESBY.
M usic! Music! I
The uador signed will ope* her
MUSIC SCIIOOI..
At the rest 'cnee of her Father,"Mil. JOHN
Calhoun, on
Monday/.February 2d, 1874.
Lees ins on’Pinno nn 1 Vocal Training at
rates a. ; w s4 per scholar pci
month.
A Liberal Patronage is Respectfully'.Solicited.
SiS**' To those by whom 1 am not knowrv
the best of references can be given.
MISS SUE HUDGINS.
For or
A CONVENIENT business house at l«u
No. 8 Pailrrind street, Galhorn, <!*.-
1 am offering this property extremely low
The house is conveniently arranged, with
three floors—the top rodm being used an
convenient for a bed and storage room ; th
sccond a convenient salesroom, with coun
ters and shelves on both sides, Suitable for
dry goods, groceries hardware; Ac. The
first floor*, or cellar room is convenient and
completely arranged with shelvifigs and
counter, fbf a flrst-class bar roortl. I offer
this property, including three pairs df scale
bar fixtures, two billiard fatdeS; halls and
cues complete, pool board arid balls, arid a
full set of patent lamps. Theefitire proper
ty is in excellent condition for business use
Possession given in November, 1873.
I will also sell or rent one town lot with
good dwelling. The lot contains good gar
deft spot.
For further information, address me at
Lily Pond. A. W. BALLEW.
july23-tf
groceries'
35, T. GRAT
Would remind the public that he has open
ed out at the stand of J. B. & R. 11.
Gordon a
A Full Slock ofJGroceries,
comprising the best goods in his line, which
lie proposes to *<ell s*
FOR CASH
as anjbody. The highest market price will
be paid in cash for
AirXinds of Country Produce
In addition to his stock of Groceries, keeps
a supply erf Shirtings, Sheetings, Cotton
Yarns, elc.
Black-Smithing.
Pleasant Valley .
NEW Shop! New Tools! An oil Son of
the Forge at the Anvil. Work done low
for Cash. $1.00: all other
work dotie in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed to all reasonable men.
Carr. J. B. TIIORNBItOUGH
Jan 7 3m.
MISS'C. A. HUDGINS,
Milliner & Mnntua-Makcr,
Court House St., Calhoun, Ga.
Patterns of the latest styles and fashion
for ladies just received. Gutting and
Making done to order. octl-lf
V/. R. RANKIN,
e Law,
fcCALHOUN, GA.
I}ROMPT attention given to businc«s en
trusted to him. Ofboe, front room ot«
Boar & Barrett’s Store. marlo-
J D TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
J owolor,
Calhoun, Ga.,
VbL styles of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
neatly repaired and warranted,
g 9’7otf
T. C. MIL.NTER,
Attorney at Law,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA
\ITILL practice in the courts of the Cbtr*»-
j n kee Circuit.
j _____ ang3o-Iy.
! Rufe Waldo Thornton, I). D. S.
DEKTTISt!?,
i OFFICE: In Old Gordon Bkck. Court
I House Street. jun4-tf
•agma aq ro wbjjooo t«ppJ»*fV
mm ana mo si xajvj sin* r
J. C. Fain,
IXTv UXEY A r J LAW,
Calhoun* *Ca.
1 Office Oct EcJJerrtt' loaned Si
iTrifj, lir;.ct;cc in all the Superior
W' C u- 1 of Cherokee Georgia, tin !>>
pfenis Cunrt ot the JMaio* aiul the K'tittd’
Slates Ct art at Atlanta