Newspaper Page Text
flic (flalhami ®intcs.
Arrival of at.CHlhonn Depot.
Cai-houn. Ga., December 28, 1873.
On and after this dote, passenger trains
on the Western and Atlantic Railroad will
arrive at Calhoun depot as follows:
DAT FABSENQKR.
From Atlanta 12:46 r. m
From Chattanooga 9:03 a. m
NIGHT PABSF.NOF.P.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..1:45 a. m.
From Chattanooga 7:59 r. m.
Home .Matters.
Died.
It monies our painful duty to'an*
nouncc this d weekMhe death at Mari*
c-tta on Saturday, the 28th ult. } of John
H. Richards, aged 18, a sou of Mrs.
B. A. 1- iehat ds,of this place. He died
from a very sudden attack of what was
supposed to be meningitis. He was a
bright and promising youth—moral, in*
dustrious, honest and obliging—aud
with *' other young brothers contrib
uted much to her support and was a
great comfort to his widowed mother.
Capt. G- K. Boaz, in whose employ he
had been for come time when he died,
spoke in high terms of his general de
meanor, and expressed deep regret at
his very unexpected death. llis re*
mains reached this place last Sunday,
and on Monday after the funeral obse
quies in which Rev. Mr. Reynolds ofi*
dated, were interred in the burying
ground on the bill, two miles from town.
We tender our sympathies to the grief
stricken family.
wo ;More Granges.
A. Rolf. Master (Jail oun (Irange and
officiating Dep ty for National Grange,
organized on February 27th, 1874,
“Ooosawa e Grange," in Oocnawattce
District, of which Taylor was
elected M er. The names of the oth
er officers we are not in possession of.
On February 28th, he organized at
Fairmount “ k Salaquoy Grange,” of
which the following are officers :
W. A. White, Master.
H. G. Findley, Overseer.
W. M. Dyer, Lecturer.
H. C. Erwin, Steward.
W. V. Walts, Assistant Steward.
L. R. Ramsour, Chaplain.
J. G. 13. Erwin, Treasurar.
H. W. V illiapis Secretary*
L. J. Findley a, l u Keeper.
Mrs. Clara M. Williams,*Ceres.
Mrs. R. S. Findley, Pomona.
Mis. M. A. Erwin, Flora.
Mrs. H. J. Ramsour, Lady Assist
ant Steward.
Aaiion Tumlin, a one-eyed negro,
the height of whose ambition seems to
be to keep his premises well stocked
with game cocks,worthless cur dogs,Ac.,
is mourning over the very unexpected
loss of two of his very faithful house
guards. On Wednesday last as little
Belle, a ten year old daughter of Mr.
N. J. Boaz, was passing the street by
this negro’s detnicil his two dogs rush'
edTroui ij thc n yard and iuflicteu’veryjso
vere bites on her person, and perhaps
would bitten her very seriously
had not someone come to her assist'
ance. It is n *e less to remark, the
curs g were d>" atched in short order.
They expired hortly after having re~
ceived the contents of a howitzer—
pocket edition* If Aartfn r.t the
was at all enraged, he managed to en
close his wrath in_a very small compass.
The New Organ. —A very largo
number of people attended churchy lust
Sabbath and the choir in their first ef
lort did surprisingly well. Mrs. Par'
rott haudlcd the new organ with dex
terity, and its rich tone was admired by
ait. It is an elegant instrument.}
Rev. P. G. will deliver
a discourse the fifth Sabbath in this
month on “ The Instability of Human
Character," which id likely to be very
interesting.
The llev. Mr. Bufort, of Bartow, a
jiiiinister of the Baptist denomination
preached at the Methodist church last
Friday night.
To Capt. L. H. Hall, President
North Georgia and East Tennesse Steam
boat Company, we return thanks for re
cent favors.
The Methodist Church is now organ
ized, which is an essential recAoirmeiit
in attaining a perfection in religious
thusic.
Trees now their little buds put
f°rth and the croaking of frogs is heard
*n the land.
Hints to Advertisers. —When
people see a man advertise they know
ne is a business man, and his adverti
sing proclaims that he is not above bus
iaes3, but anxious to do it. Customers,
i'kc sheep, are gregarious, and flock
*’herc they see others go. If nobody
were engaged in the same business,
P would be important to tradesmen and
dealers to advertise iu the paper, be-
people are tempted to buy what
read of. But others are engaged
Ul the same business, and even if they
do not advertise, it becomes tbe more
important for you to do so ; it they do
advertise it becomes doubiy important.
■ Anon.
githout the aid of advertisements I
c;ui<i have done nothing in my specu
lations. I have the most complete faith
m “ printer’s ink.” Advertising is the
r oya! road to business."— Barn unv
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Calhoun Academy. )
February 26, 1874 )
At a meeting of the students of Cal
houn Academy occasioned by the death
of Walter Engram, J. C. Buckner was
elected Chairman and D. A Reeve,
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was ex*
plained to be for the purpose of giving
an expression of their esteem for their
deceased fellow-student and friend.
On motion, a committee consisting of
Misses Lizffie Reeve and Sallie Malone
and Messrs. J. W. Gray and A. W.
Tinsley, was appointed to prepare suita
ble preamble and resolutions.
On February 27, the committee sub
mitted the following which was unani
mously received and adopted.
I). A. Reeve, Secretary.
J. 0. Buckner, Chairman.
Whereas, God in his providence has
removed from our circle and from our
associations our schoolmate, classmate
and friend, Walter Engrain, and where
as, we tk'eire to express our esteem and
love for one so worthy as he, therefore,
Resolved, Ist. That we meekly bow
to the will of Almighty God in this act
of llis providence, we feel that the dis
pensation is a sad one.
2d. That iu the death of our fellow
student the school has lost one of its
brightest stars, the social circle a rare
gem,’and society a promising youth.
3d That we always found in him the
elements of a genuine friend, associate
and classmate. Asa student he was
earnest and assiduous, never shrinking
from duty, but punctual iu all that was
required of him, so much so, that our
teacher often called him *• the manly
boy.” Asa friend he was true and gen
erous In his attachments he was ar
dent and devoted. We are sure that
none of his friends ever had cause to
abandon his friendship. Iu his moral
conduct he was, so far as we know, fault
less. As to his religious character, it
did us good to hear the minister say
that lie “ believed Walter was a good
boy,” and that he cherished a hope that
his spirit was at rest.
4. That we will ever cherish iu mem
ory the fondest recollections of our be
loved schoolmate, and hope to meet him
not on the old playgrounds, bul on the
new golden pavements of the New Je
rusalem.
sth. That we tender our sympathies
and condolence to his heart stricken pa*
rents and weepiug brothers and sisterv.
6th. That the Secretary furnish the
Calhoun Times a copy of these pro*
ceedings for publication.
L'zzie Reeve,
Sai lie Malone,
J. W. Gray,
A. W. Tinsley,
Committee.
A true copy.
1). A. Reeve. Secretary.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Go to H K. Flicks’if you want pure
w hiskies.brandies or wines for medicinal
purposes. Sold by the quart or gallon.
No credit given. Cash makes goods
cheap. Thayer k Hicks’ old stand.
decl7-tf. H. K. Hicks.
Onion setts in abundance —the fin
est varieties —for sale by Reeves & Ma
ione. febll-tf.
Go to 11. K. Hicks’ to get your seed
potatoes. He keeps the Pink Eye and j
Early Rose.
If you want ovsters, sardines or cheese
and crackers, served to suit the taste,
go to H. K. Hicks’.
Buy Stationery of Freeman & Pro
**—
Garden Seeds, fresh and gecuiue
for sale by Reeves k Malone.
fob. 11-ts.
11. K. Hicks is still in advance. lie
has 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.
Choice garden seeds for sale by
Freeman & Bro.
—«g -»• s— ■
Call at Geo. W. Wells & Co’s and
get vour clover and grass seeds.
feb2s*2t.
—<» -t- —
Choice garden seeds for sale by
Freeman k Bro.
Roswell Factory yarns at H. K.
Hicks’.
New Goods.—H. K. Hickses 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
examiue his goods and prices, and you
will be pleased. He is'at the old stand
of Thayer k Hicks, Court House Street,
Calhoun, Ga. decl7-tf.
Still in Advance. — Boaz k Bar
rett have the largest and best stock of
clothing in the market, a full line of
boots and shoes, hats, drees goods, and
every thing in tneir line, all of which
they will sell as low for cash or produce
* as anybody. dcc3 ti.
Call at Geo. W. Wells A Co’s and
get the guano that made a bale of cot
ton per acre last year, with only 100
lbs. per acre applied. feb2s 2t.
Our stock of goods is unsurpassed
in this market, and for cash we will
guarantee the best of qargrains. A
word to the wise is sufficient,
feb.ll-tf. Foster & Harlan.
o—
Go to Geo. W. Wells & Co’s and get
your garden arid floWcr cecd?.
feb2s*2t.
Cotton option given on English
Stonewali, Soluble Racine and other
leading guanos.
feb.ll-tf. Foster & Harlan.
Sour Krout and pickles.sold by 11.
K. Hicks.
Mrss Hudgins has this day received
a supply of new goods, consisting of
High Top Fancy Combs, Perfumery of
various kinds, Florida Water, Finger
Puffs, Hosiery, Belts and Corsets, Good
Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other
articles. February 23.—1f.
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.
Notice. —Parties indebted to us are
hereby notified that our books and ac
counts have been placed in the hands
of Col. W. S. Johnson for collection.—
\Tou ran save costs by settling immedi
ately. We need and must have money.
W. V. Findley & Bno.
Go to H K. Hicks’ if you want a
glass of sweet cider or lager beer. —
Terms cash.
Kerosene Oil for sale by C. J
Thayer. feb2s-tf.
Parties indebted to ua will, remem
ber their accounts for 1873 are all due
and that they must make prompt settle
merits. Look to your interests. We
mean business and will not lap accounts.
Boaz & Barrett.
GREAT BARGAINS
AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE.
I have reduced the prices of Winter
Goods, including Heavy Boots and
Shoes, Clothing, Ladies’ Shawls, Wor*
sted Goods. &c.. Ac., to close them out
and ma e room for Spring Goods
Parti s wishing to buy will do well to
call ar and examine. Also have on hand
a good stock of Furniture, as well as
Roswell Shirtings aud Sheetings.
mar 4 3t.
Closing Out. —The undersigned
having determined to close up their out
standing business, all parties indebted
to us, either by note or account, are
hereby notified to come forward aud
settle within the next 30 days, other
wise we will be compelled to put ail
claims iu the hands of ati officer for
collection, as we are compelled to have
money. Marshall & Middleton.
ISiunSgiil, Kiev',
Diarrhoea, Boils, Soreness, |
Lameness, Burns, Sprains, |
Toothache, Scalds, Wounds, |
| Sore Throat, Ulcers, Bruises, |
| Rheumatism, Hemorrhages. JK
: ■; - ■ .
IS-tO. 1874.
' PAIN-KILLER,
T.-.E GREAT
Family Medicine of the A ge 5
taken Internally, it Cures
Dysentery. Cholera, Diarrhea ,
Cramg, and Dam in the Stomach ,
Bowel Complaints , Painters’ Colic ,
Liver Cos mpla in t , Dyspeps ia,ln digest i on,
Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs , Ac., Ac.
Used Externally, it Cures
Boils, Felons, Cuts' Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Spra ins , Toothache,
Pain in the Face, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism , Frosted Feet ,
Ac., Ac., Ac,
PAIN-KILLEB,
after a thorough trial by innumerable liv
ing witnesses, has proved iteelf Till! MED
ICINE OF THE AGE. It is an internal and
external remedy. Une positive proof o' ’ts
efficacy 7 is, that its sales have constantly .n
--creased, and wholly upon its own men .
The effect of the
upon the patient when taken intern.* y, in
ease of Cold, Cough, Bowel Complain Choi
era. Dysentery, and other anlictioJff >f the
system, has been truly wonderful, and has
won for it a name among medical prepara
tions that can never be forgolten. Its suc
cess in removing pain, as an external rem
edy, in cases of Burns. Bruises, Sores
Sp: tins, Cuts, Stings of Insects, and other
causes of suffering has secured for it such
a host of testimony, as an infallible remedy
that it will bo handed down to posterity *s
one of the greatest medical discoveries >t
the nineteenth century.
Tlio 3PaJLo-ELlll©3-
derives much of its popularity 7 trorn the sir. -
plicity attending its use, which give it a
peculiar value in a family. The various
diseases which may be reached by it, an
in ibeiv incipient trges eradicated, a
amongthose which are peculiarly fatal ifs
sered to run; but the curative magic of inis,
preparation at once disarms them cf their
terrors. In all respects, it fulfills the con
ditions of n popular medicine.
Ee sure you call for and got the genuine
Pain-Killer, as many worchLss nostrums
are attempted to be sold on the <-re t repu
tation of this valuable medicine.
ggf** Directions accompany eacn bottle.
Trice *25 (its., 50 Cts. and $t per Bottle.
Sold by aft Med feme Dealers.
<The fpirirfg.
Calhomi Prices Current.
CORRECTSO WKNKT.T BY BOAZ A BARRETT.
Butter, trom wagons $ 20
Bacon, Hog round, qf lb 10012
Nails. Cut 8 00(t£l0 00
Itye 75
Rags- I —from wagons ?!
Rope—Manilla, r p lb 23083
Machine, “ “ ll«12j
Cotton, “ “ 40
Salt—Virginia q* sack $2 26
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow* 1 , qP lb Half)
Syrup —Muscavaio, pt gal., 65aKH)
Cuba Molasses, p 1 cal 50
Goldi n, q* gill-, 75al 00
Boryrara, gal-, 50
Best NO » 1.00
Tea 1 25c2 25
Wheat, Red 1 75
Wool—Washed, q- ft* 255'40
Feathers—qs lb 55
Bee v.a-. ““ 25
Tallow— “ “ 8
B ggiug 18(520
Ties 12 J
Pork, per lb OdaOT
Cora, new—ear 05
Shelled 70
C0tt0n..... 13&13}
Chickens, from wagons 12$(«D5
Coffee, Rio, It) 25<w,38
Java S3
ggs, frotn wagons 16
Oil, Tanner’s pt gal., 1 25(51 40
Flour, from wagons 4j@.5
Green Apples 75(5,1 00
Honey .... 124
Iror, lb 5 J(sß
Lari, 10(5; 12
Leather, Sole, tb 30(5 10
Upper 50(5.1 00
Calf Skins 4 00(§ 7 00
Kip Skins, each 4 00(5j5 0
Notice.
Tolled before m<* as an astray, on the 3d
day of March, 1874, by J. F. Pvtty, of the
1063d district, G. M., of Gordon county,
Georgia, one medium sized mare ii.uk ; light
bay ; black legs : fifteen or sixt -*en years old ;
on the cud of tongue it has two marks, hav
ing been cut with the bridle butt, and Las
two marks es the gear. Appraised by Wy
lie Roberts and Bird Wilson, freeholders
of said county, to be worth eighty
five dollars. The owner is hereby
notified to appear before me, prove prepe**
ty, pay cost and expenses and take her away,
else she will be sold by Lie Sheriff at the
Court House door in said county, as the law
directs. This March 8,1374.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
mar4-60d. Printer’s fee $7.
Estray Nolice.
Will be sole before the Couit House door
in the town of Calhoun, Gordon county, on
the first Tuesday in April next, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One estray horse—dark brown colored,
12 cv 13 years old, 15 hands 2i inches high,
no flesh marks, both fore feet shod, paces
under saddle, compact pony built. Valued
at seventy five dollars by Joseph Ellis and
H. I). Jones, freeholders. The owner is no
tified to appear, pay cost aud expenses or
he will be sold by the Sheriff as the law di*
reels. Tbii March 2, 1874.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Georgia- gordon County.
\\J H ERE AS, W. R. Stewart and
IV Gilly Stewart, deceased, represent
to the Court in their petition duly filed
and entered on record, that they have
fu’ly administered George Stewart's es
tate—-this is therefore to cite all persona
concerned, kindred ar.d creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why mid
administrators should nut be discharged
from their administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in June next. This March 3,
11 74. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
K3IP9 b
,5 I Lsa J k « 4aw
- : v%. iTuninA?i|
LdiL mA S iMsfitfll
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes the GROWTH, PREBER
j VES tHo COLOR, and. increases tba
Vigor and BEAliTYofthc iiAIH.
Over Thirty Years aoo T.to.-cr llATtutßoi? von
■ the Hair was first placed iu the market by Professor
j E. Thomue I .you. * graduate of Princeton College.
J The name is derived from the Greek “Karoo,”
I Signifying to clr-artt. purify, rejuvenate, or ret tort.
I The favor it bee reoefrt i, aod Uio popularity it has
obtained, is ttnproced&n'ed and incredible. It is
i ereaeaa the Growth ami Bean nr of the K *,im. It i»
j a delightful dressing. It eradicates iandrotf. It
prevents the llair from vraming ywy. It keep* the
; head cool, and gives tl*« Lair s rich, soft, glossy up.
I pearance. It it the S'.mf in’Qve- rrrr and Qu.vurrv
! ss it was over a Qcastbr of » Oekthex Ago, and is
! sold by &1.1 Druggist* aud Cv'jj iry Stores at on 1 y 5-0
; Cents j/tr tUiltie.
Mims's filaj a l«f&ir.
|;Nf LYON’S
j|«sjpg| A |gg^as
if
ft ■■VYj.'Y'A
//
/ I
I jB , t
STATIORSE^Y.
A)f/ T E desire to call the public attertion to
W the f.„ct that we have entered the
Stationery trade, and will soon be prepared
to furnish anything in the line. The shelves
in the front room of our office now contain
LEGAL CAP,
FOOLSCAP,
LETTER \ND
NOTE PAPERS,
Os excellent grades.
ENVELOPES,
PENCILS,
BLOTTERS,
PEN HOLDERS.
PENCIL SHARPENERS,
SLATE PENCILS AND
A GOOD VARIETY
OF STEEL PENS,
Including GILLOTT’S new SV AN Qt ILL,
of acknowledged superiority as a business
pe.i. As we propose to soli f r
CASH ONLY,
We offer goods at viutT.short profits. When
wanting ".'Otis in our line, c:.l* an us.
J'IIEEMAN & BRO.
ItfisrcUancuus.
HAGANS
t'
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APELICATIONS MAKE }
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It i? Vegetable, «nJ tts opermtion to (f«
anJ felt *t once. It does »w»y srrth the Flushed
Appeartnoe canned by Heat, Fatigue, and F.«a«v
rr ent. Heals ajjd removes ah Blotches so Ptauplea,
tliepeiling dark and unsightly spots. Drlrta «*ay
l *a. Freakles, and Sunburn, aad by rta gvttlic hot
powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with
YOUTJLTUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
Slid by all I)rwwf+sis and F*-,cy Stocks. Depot.
Mi bark Place. Is *>w YorV
THIS PArE3 IS ON FILE WITH
Where Adverdslng Gontmets can be made.
Oslesloy’s Mill**.
Capacity, oGO Bushels In
12 Hours. JVo Coming
Jbuk after lour
Grinding .
0000 YIELDS A&D GOOD FLQi l 8
Guaranteed from Good Wheat.
PARTIES wishing grinding done for h-une
consumption have tlie preference —it j
own not excepted.
My Mills are Now in Com*
plete Running Order,
ard I will pay the highest cash prices for
all the wheat and corn in the country. Cal
at Foster & Harlun’s or at mill for sacks.
Parties taking sacks will get the highest
market price for wheat the day it is delir
ered, unless»ethei wise agreed on.
Gr. W. OGLESBY.
)
GBOCERIES.
S3, T. CSOES-A-T
Would remind the public that he has open
ed ont at the o’d stand of J. B. & R. H.
Gordon a
A Full Stock of srrocerie
comprising the best goods in bis line, which
he proposes to sell as
I.iOW FOR CASH
as anybody. The highest market price wilt
be paid in cash for
AlFKinds ol Country Produce-
In addition to bis stock of Groce lies, keeps
a supply of Sh Mings, Sheetings, Cotton
Yarns, etc.
'Black-Smithing.
j Pleasa n t Valley,
\J.EW Shop! New Tools! An old Son of
the Forge at the Anvil. Work donv low
for Cash. 'Horse-shoeing, $1.00; sk other
work done in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed to all reasonable men.
Cai’T. J. B. THORN BROUGH
jan7 tiro.
MISSSC. A. HUDGINS,
Milliner & Mantua-Makcr,
Court Mouse St., Calhoun, Ga,
RaiSerns of the latest styles and fashion
for ladies just received. Gutting and
Making done to order. oetl-tf
WrETSANIIN;
I AttorneylL aw.
[CALHOUN, GA.
PROMPT attention given to business en
trusted to him. Oltice, front room ove
R.-aa & Barrett’s Store. marl3-tf
J D. TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
and
dT O*WOXO 2.%
Calhoun, Ga.,
s f.L Btylee of Clocks, rtatehesand Jewelry
zl_ reatly repaired and warranted,
g 970tf
0. - »ix2L.i3 : 3Ej»."
Attorney at Law,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA
TI7ILL practice in the courts cf the Chero-
V? kee Circuit.
tug2o-ly.
Rule Waldo Tiioratoa, D. D. S.
- IDESIKreXJSTP.
QFFICE: In tlie Old Gordon Block. Court
House Street. jun4-tf.
JVLusic! M/nsic!!
The under signeiwill open her
MUSIC 1 SCHOOL,
At tha resi knr of ner^Father,gMß. JOH>
HODG INS.Hn Calhoun, cn
February 24, 1874
Lessins on Piano and Vocal Training at
rates as heretofore,“viz per scholar pel
month.
h Liberal Patronage is Respectfully Solicited
gtr£“' To tno?e by whom I am not known
the best of references can bo given.
MIST* SUE IfUDGIXS.
rr^TT'prnn Vwta c x-gggggHHrai
J j-GvX'- ■-*'*■< haas. Wo*ic4 of
j •'■p-i,-;*-• vTr.cirtoaxt. Aj.'W'Uwen-*?'-
t- 1, »-..t v'iVfM. 43pages iSira
L * ■ L- : -
C. F. ir« ; u ; a«r„ j S3 tit, 3, X
AT GEO. W. WELLS & CO’S. ”*
Agricultural Ware-House.
IN STORE AND ARRIVING bAII.Y,
A LARGE AID CAREFDLLV SHUT!) STOCK
OF FRESH
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS,
Blue Grass, Hungarian Millet, Buck Wheat, &c.
Which we are offering to the Partners at
Unprocedcntcclly Low 3?igurisg« r
OUR STOCK OF
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
It al«o fall and coaiplist.
One and All-Call and Supply Tourselve* With Seeds,
So that you may have them on hand when you shall be ready to jlnr.t. We also have
EVERY YARIETYIOF FARMING A GARDEN TOOLS",
Do not miss an opportunity of getting them at the
LOWEST PRICKS I
All'Goods as Che t ap as Any Housq South of Nashville!
CALL"AND SEE US!!
GEO. W. WELLS & CO.
jan2B-tf. *
1874.
AT ft?ARK W. JOHNSON’S
AtiRiCULTURAL WARIOtI It SEED STORE,
ATLANTA,
~ " 1 ~ " nw
GrardLon Soodec.
LA NER CROP GARDEN SLEDS just arrived in immense supply at wholc-
retail, for cash only.
Potatoes.
60 barrels Early tlose, Early Goodrich, White Peach Blow and Peerless Potato*.. .
early planting.
PIOWB.
Ur k’s Dixie, NashvLUe Dixie, Brinley’s Cast and Steel, and Avryl Flaw#.
Farm Waeons.
20 Studebaker 'Wagons.
B'ortlliasore.
My stock of fertilisers is now arriving, and I invite the attentiou of the plant
ing community to the same, and will be to have early orders a* the sup.
ply of these well tried and choice brands is limited.
500 tons Etiwan Dissolved Bone /or composting.
600 tons Etiwan Guano.
§OO tons English StonewaVi Guano, dircet importation.
SCO tons Sea Fowl G« ,00.
500 tons Russell Ammonia ted Superphosphate
500 tous Jonn Mcrryman & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
500 tons Wil'.-on’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Lternfel’s Original Superphosphate.
500 Dugdale’s Cotton States Superphosphate.
250 tons E. Frank Coe’s Phosphate
2-50 tons Reynolds & Son’s Crescendo Superphosphate.
500 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
100 tous-Virginia Lund Plaster.
500 tons Flour of Raw Bono.
25 tons Sulphate of Ammonia.
25 tons Nitrate of Soda.
25 tons Muriate of Potash.
20 tons Kainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seeds
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt atten
tion. MARK W. JOHNSON,
feb4-3m. Corner Alabama and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ca.
THE OLD EST HOUSE IN CALHOUN
Established, 1857.
FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We Still Defy Competition J
M O ' I
ItKy
OL u .«>ck comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Bootp, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and
General Merchandise. Have now on hand a good lot of Clover and Grass Seeds.-*
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, ke. An examina
tion of our goods and prices will couvinee any one that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paying men can buy goods at prices to suit the times.
FOSTER & HARLAN.
j&nl-tf
W. J. REEVES, M. D. J. 11. M ALONE
REEVES & MA. L O 2ST F,
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
At priee* as chea as such articles can be purchased at any re f ail stare in the -bate fa
Cash.
Also continue to offer their •errices in the practice of Physic and Surgery
FOIL CASHOFPRODUCE
BOAZ & BARRETT
7, 'ILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Cheapness.
UIHEIR stock embraces everything usually kept i» a Srsi-cLse Dry Goods at«r* u>t-
JL iag iu part, cf
STAPLE & EAXCY T)RY GOODS . MOTIONS, BOOTS ,
SHOES, HA TS , REA 1> Y-MADE
CLOTHING, ETC.
HP HEY are prepared for the Fall and Wint racle and mean what they sty. For
l cash they will not en not * ou «- i0 J our “ ,ereßt * olVe
1 hem a call auulct Gum give you a barg
DIALERS IN
PURE RIGS m SI turn
CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES.