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fttc CalhflttH Him?#
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tame will lie -t rickoit from our books.
ADVERTISING RATES,
f HT For each square of ten lines or less,
for the first insertion, sl, and for each ’■sub
sequent insertion, fifty cents.
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IYed;i< sl ij, April 22, 1874.
Col. J. R. Sneed has retired front
tli 3 Atlanta Heral 1.
Rev. A. P. Graves preached in open
air in Atlanta last Sunday. Wonder
if they took a collection at the door.
Hon. Alex. 11. Steiimens left
Washington last Saturday for his home
in Georgia, for the purpose of resting
ai l recuperafi g
Tiif. capture of old Render, the Kan
sas villain,and his family has been again
announced. They have been captured
so often that the announcement fails to
produce a sensation.
Godf.y’s Lady Rook for May, with
its beautiful steel engraving, attractive
fashion plate* and unrivaled table of
literary contents, i*‘on oar table. Go
dey’s is one of the very best magazines
of its kind io America., and is the la
dy’s favorite. Contributions from the
most gifted pens of the day adorn
monthly its pages, and altogether it is
a gem of excellence. Terms, $3.00 a
year with chromo, “ True to Nature.
Address L. A. Godey, Corner Gth and
Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia.
The telegraph brings the informa
tion that James Rrooks, who claims to
love been elected Governor of Arkan
sas in 1872, having obtained a judg
ment from the Circuit Court of Pulaski
county, in the absence of Gov. Baxter’s
uttoruies, has by force ousted Raxter
from his office, taken possession of the
State House and is holding it with
a b’ody of armed men. The President
lias refused to recognize Rrooks as the
lightful Governor, and also refuses to
aid Raxter in taking the State House,
saying that the State courts have the
right to decide who is entitled to the
o
office. Raxter and his forces.it is like
ly will attempt soon to retake the capi
tal, and lively times are looked for.—
There is no telling who will win.
The Weekly Visits of the Calhoun Times.
Mr. Editor : Having spent some of
iny happiest days in and around the vi--
cinity of Calhoun, though now several
miles from you, there is no person bet
ter prepared to appreciate the weekly
visits of the Times than myself. By
them, even amid the mathematical and
classical perplexities of a college life I
aui made to realize many delightful p’eas
ures that could uot possibly accrue from
any other source. Hence, it is with no
small degree of interest and anxiety
that T look through the busy toils of
the week to the return of the Thursday
evening mail bag ; because it is then
that I am furnished with all the impor
tant items setting forth the* improve
ments and various circumstances of a
people around whom my affections will
ever linger. True an occasional obitu
ary notice causes sadness, but that is one
of humanity’s unavoidable misfortunes.
With that exception and also the ver
loose effusions of your two distinguished
correspondents, “Subscribers” and ‘•Sol
omon,” every article, even the “ Funny
Items,” is devoured with exquisite
pleasure. Though your paper has hith
eito been so ably conduced as to place
it on the list with first class Georgia
journals, yet the addit’ou of son e
of your recent correspondents is quite
a compliment indeed, especially Mrs.
M. B. R. Her articles are elegantly
written and burdened with ancient
and modern erudition. Why is it she
does not write frequently ? The sweet
effusions of “ Kity Clyde” are not by
any means out of place either. No;
for as the delightful strains of vocal
and instrumental music enhance the
pleasure of a Sabbath congregation, ia:
the same ratio do her spicy articles en
hance the interest and value of your
paper. And the beEt of all is, the
Dalton Citizen tells me she “is very
young” and of course unmarried. The
prolific pen of “X” gives us quite a
'tempcrafsce treat, occasionally, too
But, Mr. Editor, I do not only appreci
ate the Calhoun Times because it sim
ply contains the local items of the
country and the above mentioned ar
ticles. but more especially because it
abounds wi general matter both inter
esting and of paramount value. Yes;
1 appreciate its moral, intellectual and
political tone. Truly it is a h me-pa
per, and one that should be found on
the table of every family within your
bounds. While it is true that it has
an extensive circulation, and its popu
larity still on the increase, yet I do not
think the people rally t,o its support as
they should. They.ought to remem
beruhirtthe Calhoun TiM.esiu exs
evasively devoted to* their uifefest and
theirs alone. Still number me with
your subscribers. Omega
DALTON NEWS ITEMS.
• Tltc* PresbyttryofThrOrSr Presby -
terian *ChurcVw! 11 convene in this city
’on tUe 22d iust. , ,
'The type, fixtutes, etfc , of the Dalton
Enterprise have been received. They
were purchased of the celebrated Frank
lin Type Foundry
The E! School in tLis
city is in a riburLbing condrtidrf; pupils
and teachers numbering almost two hun
dred.
It has rained almost cgutiaunlly for
the past week. Friday was the. only
bright day during the week. That day
was long ago christened the “ fairest of
the fjulest.” r • , *
Chicken fights and spinning tops are
now fashionable among the boys of leis
ure. Marbles have just “ gone out."
It is predicted that mumble peg will be
brought into notice again this spring,
but not positively-certain.
The Convent School has been opened
here, and the Sisters of Charity are
seen promenading the streets. They
present quile,a strange appearance ttf
our unsophisticated eyes, their funeral*
colored attire, tlieit; mournful visage and
their massive gold cross and«eh»i*. We
noticed some mechanics on a house-top
suspend their labor and gnzfe after them
in “ opened mouthed ” wonder.
KattV Clyde.
CAIMEIiSTILLE ITEHS.
Wheat crops look very fine In this
vicinity.
The Episcopal Church of our city fs
finished. Pastor—Dr. Pinkerton.
Our new hotel is not yet finished. —
Will be a good thing when done.
Several of our merchants have de
clined going to New York this spring.
Cause—dull times.
Y e had a wedding iir the city on
Sunday last: Miss Hannah Martin to
•Mr. J. D. Bishop j Rev. John Ander
son officiating minister. A our reporter
wfts not there, Cause—absence, and
aho not invited.
Our editors seem to bo getting on
better terms. The young Sentinel has
ceased his watch in the direction of the
once established Standard and has left
it to exjiress its sentiments freely and
unmolested. “ Let us have pence.”
• •
We had a cutting scrape in our city
last week. C. C. Mansfield cut W. J.
Guyton about the neck and pretty
severely, but not seriously. Mansfield
was bound in a bond of $7,000 fqr his
appearance at the Superior Court.—
Judge McCutcUen will have a* small
job of grinding in this case.
• m -
.Vie fyave had a great deal of rain.
Our farmers are getting desperately be
hind, but we have fine sunshine this
(Monday) morning. Joab.
- MURDERED FOR MONET.
A Rome Policeman Found Dead on the
Railroad Track-Several Ar rests Made
hut no Clue to the Murderer.
Rome, April 20, 1874.
On last Saturday night Policeman
Mooney was foully murdered by some
unknown party. JEI is body was found
about 10 o’c’ock Saturday night lying
across the Rome Railroad track, near
the old planing] mill of Hills, A
Cos., by a gentleman and lady Who had
been vis'ting. The body, though per
fectly lifeless, was still warm. His
head was badly mangled, evidently the
work of a slung shot. The wound un
der <he left eye, which evidently pro
duced his death, had the appearance of
a pistol shot, upon probing the
wound and not-€nding the ball, they
came to the conclusion that a slung
shot had done the deadly work. It is
supposed that he was murdqred for his
money. He was seen lute in the even
ing with a considerable roll of money
about his person. The murderers got
about £75, which he had in his pants
pocket, leaving about £lO in his vest
inside pocket, which, I. presume, they
overlooked in searching thembody. It
is thought that he was brought "to the
railroad and placed across the track af
ter he was dead, as a ruse to conceal the
manner in which he had come to his
death. The affair has created the most
intense excitement in our city Every
one is interested in bringing the cow
ardly perpetrators of the foul deed to
justice. Several arrests have been made
on One roan upon wh.ua
suspicion rested, in his effort to escape,
plunged in Cohen’s mill pond and w»s
captured -in the water. The general
opihioQ is that he *is- innocent of this
"crime, and was* eluding 'the pinions of
justice on account of the committal of
another offense. . X.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
Mayor F.f Ayer telegraphed yes
terday to* Mayor S'. B. Spencer fsr the
best detective in Atlanta, arid at the in
stance of Mr. G. T. Dodd, chairman o's
the police commissioners, Mr E. 0
Murphy was sent to Rome to ferret out
the matter.— Special to Atlanta Her
ald. * ‘
Mooney was once a resident of Adairs
vijle, aui was veil known in tjjis epun-y
ty. „ *: ; /
.• —' —: rrrr
Kind words are the bright flowers of
eimhly existence; use them, and espe*
uiyily arqund the firesitfe circle. They
are jewels beyond prici, and powerful
to heal the wounded heart and make
the weighed down spirit glad.
[Communicated.]
Jlr Editor: Several months ago we
made some jjmqiii iesof you upon a ques
tion which it seems at the time created
some anxiety upon the mind of a certain
| individual who we know as one Solomon.
Ibis individual <?ould not be .content to
j let tue correspondence be carried on be
: tween iour-cl-vcs and you. by way of ques
tions and answers, as commenced, but
thinking himself, and representing him
! self td be owe icno hnaics —not a part,
(•but all, made an attack upon us like
j a -tornado. - We not being raised in
; town, it kind *o’ seared us —we didu’t
! khAw bflt We would be swallowed up,
.like Jonah swallowed the whale, and to
escape this,dread calamity, we went to
] Northeast Georgia ip search of inoun
j tains to hide ns from the face of one
with such 'wisdom. * After finding a se
cure hiding place we ventured back and
made a reply that quieted his great rage,
an*d caused Solomon to abandon his vin
dictive policy to that of legal questions,
in his uext communication. We then
felt somewhat encouraged, fer we knew
that if he got us on that there would be
uo swallowing of us. So we took up
all his legal Questions, and fcriejl to con.
vir.ee hipi ans the public that under
our law he was wrong.
Now, Mr. Editor, you dep’t know
htwr proud itmak' S us‘old farmers foci
■■to rend Solothoft’s communication in
ydur last issue) for you see when we
gave him the law we referred hitu and
the public to it, that they might read it
themselves, and sot be mistaken ; and
we linked it together like a chain—Sol
omon says three miles long.
What makes us proud when wo read
his article is that, as long as our article
was, Solomon, with all his knowledge,
could contradict no part of it,and would
not dare attempt to do so; but merely
excused himself by saying that “ All
discussion should aim at the discovery
of truth, and all arguments that fall
short of that are beneath the capacity
of men. * * * They show far greater
love for a war of words than they do of
establishing truths. We cited them to
a parallel case decided by the Courts
They avoided even a notice of it, which
establishes this assertion."
Well, we are glad that Solomon ad
mits that to be an assertion; and we
are glad, also, that he gives the evidence
which, he relies upon to establish the
truth of it. If we can show that his
evidence is bad, then his assertion must
all fall ; and his whole correspondence
from the begin aing has been but asser
tions. He hr,>» not cited the first eyla--
ble of law or authority of any sort, —
What was the case he cited us to which
was a parallel case and decided by the
courts? Well, look to your paper of
March 18, and you will see that he cited
us to the case of “Culver Brothers—ar
restrd in an adjoining county uuder &
charge of peddling without license—
diehapged by the Supreme Court in
Atlanta by decision based on former
like decisions.” It is true we did not
refer at any time to that decision as
cited by Solomon, for, to use a mild
term, we did ftot want to expose his
want of recollection ; for we knew that
every well informed man was aware that
uo such case had been before the Su
preme Court at Atlanta, and that no
such decision had ever been made by
the'Supreme Court. Hence, you can
see, as did Solomon, the necessity of
using truth in public discussions, if it
is not the aim or intention of the writer
tq establish it. Our idea of Solomon is
that he is by truth in this case like the
Irishman was by justice : that was just
what he wanted to evade. *
Rut we must not say any more. Sol
omon has thrown up his hand, as much
as to sey : “ Enough. I- can’t answer
your law. Peddlers have to‘pay fer and
take license, under the law.”
We thank you for your many courte
deg, and hope you and your valuable
paper may ever prosper.
Subscribers.
. [Communicated.]
Gordon County, Oa., ")
April 16th, 187 i. }
Mr. Edi f or : 1 notice in your issue of
the Stu inst. a communication from O
C- I do not know this verdant 0. C.,
but with your permission I will ven
ture to say a few wuds by way of cor
rection of his litt’e billet.
After he gets out of bis low bottom
wheat he undertakes to say something
in commendation of our little Fairmount
town, but he doe3 not puff it worth a
cent. He says the mercantile business
consists of three stores, doing a limited
business. The merchants of Fairaiouut
are clever gentlemen, and are duint; a
business commensurate with the de
mands of the surrounding country.—
\\ hy O. 0. thinks their business so lim
ited, I cannot tell.
If the individual set in to praise
Fairmount, he should have told us that
it boasts of three or four blacksmith
shops, instead of two; also a cabinet
shop, a wagon sF p, a shoe shop and a
tan-yard. lie mentions one school, but
does not tell us what kind ol an insti
tutioa it is; and as he leaves some
things for his readers to guess, some
slack twisted O C’s. might guess it to
be a negro school ; but such is net the
case. Suffice it to say that it is an ex
cellent school, and has for its principal
that talented and energetic gentleman.
Captain Dyer.
Rut that doggery worries his head.
He says our ’Squire has bought it and
the reader may guess what he will do
with it. The reader might guess many
things, after which miss the truth as far
as O. C. did in stating that our ’Squire
bought it. He tumbled off the dog
gery steps and bleated “There is a Rap
tist church in Fairmouut,” then struck
h bee (or zigzag) line for Shiloh Church,
three miles away ; but he was so blind,
he eouid not see that large and fluui Pil
ing school directly on his line of rnareh,
taught by our worthy friend, Billie
Lloyd. Shiloh being hisobje tive point,
when beset out, he feared if he loiter
ed by the way he would not get there
in time to tell us what he knew about
painting.
Just here I will say to O. C., if he
has paid anything toward painting the
church at Sbih-h (which I have uo idea
he has), and will call on “ Billie,” he
can have his money back. Further
more, if he aims to convey the idea by
his insinuations that the contract which
he alludes to has not been complied
with, he guesses at it or lies, one of the
two. W. A. Warwick.
Simon Girty, the «Y bite Savage/’
In the stirring times of the Old
Pioneers, no name on the whole border
was so widely known or so universally
dreaded as that of Simorf Girty, “ The
Y hite Savage,” as called by Keekewel
der From 1778, when Girty, Elliott,
McKee, and other well' known tories
fled to the Indians from Fort Pitt, (now
Pittsburg), down to 1794, when the
power of the Ohio tribes was forever
crushed by “ Mad Anthony Wayne.”
scarce a maraud, massacre, or scalping
raid occurred but what the Girtya—for
there were three brothers of them, &1!
operating with the western Indians—
were at the bottom of them. The ha
ted name was a terror iu every border
er’s cabin, and its mere mention won! <5
cause women’s cheeks to blanch, and
children’s hair to stand with fear.
Charles McKnight, Editor of the ll
lustiated Peoples Monthly of Pitts
burgh, and author of •• Old Fort Du
quesne, or Captain Jack, the Scout,” —
said by Bancroft, Stone, Dell ass, and
other competent critics, to be the truest
Historical Novel ever written,” and by
all odds the best border book since the
days of Cooper—has just commenced
in the Monthly, a thrilling and intense
ly interesting Historical Serial, called
“ Simon Girty, the Renegade." The
time selected is 1782, when the whole
frontier was ruthlessly scourged by the
savages, backed by tory and British
leaders, embracing the Moravian massa
cre of the Muskingum ; Crawford’s hor
rid torture at the Sandusky towns ; the
second siege of Ft. Henry, (Wheeling);
the burning of Hannahstown, and the
terrible battle of the Blue Licks, Ky.
Truly a stirring and bloody period,
when such Indian trackers and slayers
as Boone, Kenton, the Poes, and the
Y etzels smote the savages “hip and
thigh. ’ The Peoples Monthly is Tiow
in its fourth year; is tire only illustra *>
ted paper of any pretentions west of
New York; is so popular from Maine
to Texas that eight out of ten renew,
and is the best, cheapest and most e
gent illustrated paper for the home pub
lished anywhere. Subscription Price,
$1.50 per year; or a three months trial
for only 25 cents. Agents wanted ev
erywhere on Monthly, and “ Old Fork
Duquesne” Address “ Peoples Month
ly Publishing Cos.” Pittsburg. la., for
circulars and sample copy.
__ jg*ur gWyirtfetmintg.
PKOSPECTUS ~
OF THE
DALTON ENTERPRISE,
A Twenty-Eight Column Newspaper,
Devoted to the Development of our Rex
sources, Agriculture, Politics, Ma
sonic Literature, Choice Mis
cellany and G- uerai In
telligence.
rpilE first issue will be presented to the
I.public on or about the loth day of May,
187-1. Recognizing the truth that prosper
ity is the basis ot all worldly happiness, the
Enterprise will labor lor the development
of our i>Sour%es, With which nature has so
lavishly blessed us It will advocate meas
ures having tor their object the good of tiie
whole people an 1 will use its endeavors to
disseminate a knowledge which vHI invite
capital and labor to assist us in construct
ing an independent future.
The first edition, printed in clear, hold
type, will amount to at least 5,000 copies for
gratuitous distribution, which will afford
advertisers a rare chance of reaching the
public at a nominal expense. Its circula
tion will be steadily and persistenly pushed
forward until it reaches all parts of the
country, and its subscription list, in point
of number, will bear a favorable compari
son with that of any weely newspaper pub
lished in thi3 or any other State. It will
look after the interests of its advertising
patrons, and endeavor to make their favors
pay them a hundred fold. To its subscribers
it will seek to be a welcome visitor, furnish
ing them with the latest and freshest news
brim full of choice miscellaneous articles,
and general intelligence.
Soliciting the favors and confiding its in
terests to the patronage of a generous and
discerning people, the Enterprise feels as
sured of tiding all shoals and reaching the
hr (tad seas of an enduring prosperity.—
Price $2 per annum. Address all con.mu
nica ions to The Enterprise, Dalton. Ga.
T. E. IIANBURY,
B. F. C. LOUGH RIDGE,
Publishers.
CEOiiUnA—Cordon County:
VTOTICE is hereby given that the Justice
il Court of the 856th district, G. M., of
said county will, after the expiration cd six
ty days, l»e held at McDaniel's static.a in
said County. Court day, Friday before the
second Saturday in June next. April 13th,
1871. By cuder of T. J. McGILL,
aprl-5 It. N. P. & J. P.
NOTICi:; '
I HEREBY notify all persons owing wild
land tax to come forward and pay at once,
as I am required to send the money to the
Comptroller General. This March 17th
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
SFeetpeHlnpf hocl-s ei-Pisimn]
mat. Works of a 'ssorb-S (?
mrnprest. Agents wan-j
„ . _eulxrs, AcTTree. ” SLjfeiai
t, I?. Vent* Pub., *tu-d6B aEturay EL, N, !£.
pVnvertisrmsafs.
7 OF" WHOM DiO Idu BUY
STATIONERY ?
, YOU WILL
MOXEY
BY BUYING OF
Freeman & I3ro.
Wc have on hand an'elegant'. and well as-*
. sotted stock of. • * i
* * >■ * *• «■ ;
Pens, Inks, Papers, Bure
lopes, Pencils , Pen Hold
ers, Albums , Playing
Cards, School Books,
Blank Books , etc .
% »i| *
When wanting anything in the Stationery
line
*J?zr-'y IT® 2
We sell astonishingly low sos cash.--
*»ost4lOTlEMC3ftHuaß(V9ae9 MaMMIMi 1
SECOND DISTItIBUTION.
DM GIFT VALUED AT $3;750',
AND ONE OF A
Large Magnificent Organ,
FOR CHUUCII OR PARLOR.
« *
rreanams for Conning & Agents.
YITE present the following heretffore iir
t f parallelled premium plan dot subscrib
ers to Die Atlanta Constitution :
For Agents.
To the agent sending us the larg
est list of annual subscribers
ninety days—lst premium... SIOO : ngohl.
To the agent sending the second larg
est list .: 50 60
To the ageyt sending the third largest
list—Sewing Machine * 50 00
To the lady ending us the largest
list, a splendid full cased,first class
Sewing Machine 125 00
To the lady sending second largest
list, first class Sewing Machine 85 00
To the lady sending third largest list
A fine Sewing Machine 75 00
I'ulton county excepted — Also., our general
traveling agents, Acton and Anderson, One
daily counts five Weeklies.
OoiTiity Premium*
By request, we offer 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 porsonjn the premium county to be
disposed of among die subscribers of that
county as they ,<#e 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 granl the request of 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 $3,75000
1 magnificent genuine Oil Painting,
size oUn4O, 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 (S6O each) 120 00
1 Lamb’s splendid knitting ma
chine 75 00
1 sewing machine 50 00
1 sewing machine 40 00
50 other presents tube named hereafter.
These presents ai e to be 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 $5-5-00 rent
for the first year. 2d, the Distribution
takes place under the public superintend
ence 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 $2 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 . rch 10th.
Remarks.
Having recently distributed seVeral^hoif
sand dollars in gold, a Piano, Sewing Ma :
chines, a thousand good books and other
articles in compliance with the very ie.ter
of our promise, it is hardly necessary to as
sure the putdib that the above programme
will be faithfu ly carried out. This.is our
last Distribution.
•
r JPIie 'Constitution
Is tlie journal of the Masses, for the 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 tortus,
and be entered upon our books.
Address,
W. A. HEMPHILL & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
HAGAN’S
. ..)
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
Tt is Purely Vegetable, and ite operation is seen
and felt at once. It does away w-,th the Flushed
Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excite*
n.ent. Heals and removes allßlofcht san Pimples,
* filing dark and UDslghtty spots. Driven away
i an, I recites, and Sunburn, and by its gentle bet
powerful influence mantles the laded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM 2KB BEAUTY.
Sola by all Ivus.eists and Fa.icy Storta. I*o*os,
W Park PI use. New Vork-
The ’j'iuaes Office is the place to get
your job printing done.
AV. O.
Oransmcj ?
mViP manufacture
"':‘Ti r ADBLEn\DIIAR\ESS,'|t®f
Fools jtit<l Shoes.
good books
I'red !y First Post at Prices funned.
Indispensable Hand-Book. “ Row
to Write, Ucw to Talk, llow to Behave, and
llow to do Business. $2.25.
. Ways of Life; showing the Right
Way and the Wrong Way—the Way of Honor
and the Way of Dishonor. How to rise in
Life. $1.(0.
Life at Home ; or, the Family and its
Members. Husbands, wives, parents, chil
dren, brothers, sisters. Rev. Win. Aikman,
■D. D. $1.50. --
Oratory—Sacred and Secular; or,
the Extemporaneous Speaker. Including a
Chairmans Guide for Conducting Public
Meetings. Pittingcr. $1.50.
The Tempetauce Reformation; its
History from the first Temperance Society in
tne United States to the adoption of the
Maine Liquor Law. By Ret. J. Armstrong
$1.50.
Lems of Goldsmith : “The Traveler.’
“‘The Deserted Village,” “The Hermit”
With notes and original illustrations, and
biographical sketch of the Great Author.
Onevol., 12 mo; tinted paper, fancy cloth.
Price SI.OO.
Atsop’s Fables ; Illustrated. People’s
Pictorial “Edition. With 70 illustrations.
Price SI.OO.
* Fruit Culture for the Million. A
Guide to the Cultivation and Management
of Fruit Trees.. By Thomas Gregg. SI.OO.
H*»w to Live. Saving and Wasting,
or Domestic Economy Illustrated. Includ
ing Story of “A Dime a Day.” By Robin
son. $1.50.
Thoughts for the Young Men and
tlie Young Women of America. l>y Reavis.
Ideal Men and Ideal Women. By Greeley.
SI.OO.
The Christian Household. Embracing
the Christian Homo, Husband, Wife, Fa r h
er, Mother, Child, Brother and Sister. By
Weaver. SI.OO.
Family Physician. A Ready Pre
scriber and Hygienic Adviser. With Refer
ence to he Nature, Causes, Prevention and
Treatment of Diseases, Accidents ai.d Casu
alties of every kind. By Joel Shew, M. 1)
$4.00.
The Parents’ Guide; or, Human De
velopment through Inherited Tendencies.
By Mrs. Hester Pendleton. Second edition
revised. $1.50.
Children ; their Management in
Health and Disease. A Descript ve Prac
tical Work. $1.75.
11 idiopathic Cook-Book. With Re
cipes tor Cooking on Hygienic Principles.
By Dr. Trail. $1.50.
Digestion and Dyspepsia. The Di
gestive Processes explained, and Treatment
of Dyspepsia given. By R. T. Trail, M. D.
SI.OO.
How to Read Character. A uew il
lustrated Hand-Bood of Phrenology and
Physiognomy for students and Examiners.
Witli upwards of 170 Engravings. Paper,
$1; muslin $1.50.
Education ; its Elementary Princi
ples Founded on the Nature of Man. By
Spurzheim, M. D. $1.50.
Memory and Intellectual Improve
ment applied m Cultivation of Menmry.—
$1.50.
B**%„Copies of the above books procured by
return post on receipt of price. Address
or call on FREEMAN A BRO.,
aprlo-tf. Calhoun, Ga.
L. M. WHITE g. p. JSVTLEH.
CALHOUN
C arriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad),
WHITE k 15UTLE1J,
of light carriages,
buggies and wagons, of good material
and workmanship, fully warranted.
Yehitjies'of every description repaired and
prfinted in the best style, cheaper than the
same of work can be done elsewhere,
aprill-ly.
cash; down !
W, V. Filin' l Bllfl.
Have determined to mart down their
ENTIRE STOCK
. OF
DRY GOODS,
MOTIONS, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
HORSE SHOES,
CUT NAILS,
DYESTUFFS,
DRUGS. ETC.,
TO THE
LOWEST LIVING PRICE,
lor cash. Hard times forbid selling on a
credit.
Cash customers null save money
iny us a cad !
HEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY.—M. L.
\JEvans has applied to me for exemption of
peisonalty and setting*apart and valuation
of homestead, any I will pass upon the
same at 10 o'clock on the 18th day of April,
1874, at my office. E. RUSSELL, Ord y.
NOTICE. •
ATUREE days’ Singing will be held in
Calhoun, Ga,, commencing on Friday
before the first Suuday in May. Prof. E.
T. Pound will attend * The object is to make
an effort to have the next term of thcSouth
ern Normal institute held in Calhoun instead
of Barnesville, as there are many from
North’Georgia who.wish.to attend. Every
body, and especially all singers and lovers
of music are invited to attend.
api’ls-2t, JOAB LEWIS.
lUisrfUnnnms.
SPRINGjGOODS!
MRS. ANNIE HALL
TS now receiving her spring stock of s as h
lionable
Millinery and Straw Goods,
consisting in part of Bonnets, Ladies' - ?
Children's Hats, White Goods, Ladies' Vn
derwear, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, &c \y .
an endless variety of
Trimmin g s ,
of all kinds.
Cutting, fitting and making dresses a
cialty. All work done with care,
and dispatch. Prices reasonable. Given »
a call. MRS. ANNIE HALL
J3la ck - Sn li thing.
Pleasant Valley.
MEW Shop! New Tools' An old Son of
1Y the lorge at the Anvil. Work done l uw
tor Cash. Horse-shdoing, $1.00; all other
work dene in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed to all reasonatile men.
Capt. j. b. tiiornbrough
jan7 3m*.
MISS C- A. HUDGINS~
Milliner & Mantua-Haker.
Court House St., Callioun, Ga.l
Patterns of the latest styles and faddejt
for ladies just received. Gutting and
Making done to order. octl-if
j D. TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
owolor,
Calhoun, Ga.,
4 LL styles of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
A neatly repaired and yvarvanted
g U’7otf
Kufe Waldo Tliuriiton, 1). I). £
lOLOISr'X’XJST.
/TFHCE: In the Old Gordon Block. Court
House Street. j un 4-<f.
T. GRAY /
CALHOUN, GEORGIA,
? Is prepared to furnish the public wit*
Buggies and Wagons, bran new and w arrant
ed. Rep -Wng 0 f a ii kinds done at & hoi*
notice
Would call attention to’ the celebrate’
FLSH BROTHERS WAGON which he fin
ni lies.
Call and examine before buying.
janlF-ICV'
E. J. KIKER. J, N. KIKIR
EIHEE &ISON,
Attorneys at Law,
CALHOUN ; CL OR Cl A.
[ office Over Boaz \ Bari eft's Store.]
WILL practice in all the Courts of the
»f Cherokee Circuit; Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the United States District Court
at Atlanta, Ga. auglll’TOlv
J H.; ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Street,
_ CALHOUN. GA.
FAIN ~Ar 311 p NKIf,
Attorneys at Law,
CALHOUN, ..... . GEORGIA.
YUTILi. practice in ail the Superior Courts
* * Cliorr-kee Georgia, the Supreme
Court oi the State and the United Stan'
District and Circuit Uourts, at Atlanta.
curio ceries!
*37. <Z2tJFLj&.-Y
Would remind the public that he has op rs
ed out at the o’d stand of -J. B. k R. H
Gordon a
A Full Stock of Groceries,!
comprising the best goods in his line, I
he proposes to sell as I
LOW FOR CASH I
as anybody. The highest market price w* I
be paid in cash for
AlFKinds et Country Produce I
In addition to his stock of Groceries, lit"! I
a supply of Shirtings, Sheetings, I
Y arns, etc. f
W. M. BOSWELL. I
I 3 liotograplieis I
CALHOUN, GA.
I respectfully call the attention of ' I
desiring good pictures to the fact that ’■ . I
cad be supplied at my gallery. f
RANKIN & NEEL. I
ATTORHS M l 11l I
CALHOUN, Gjj I
&p*.„ Office : Court House Street. f
Faunla Deputy Sheriff’s Saif* I
b e *" ore the Court He- |
Ts door in the town of Morganton. - J
nin county, on the first Tuesday in ’ 1
next, within the legal hours of sale, let |
land No. 28d, in the 7th district andU*' 1 |
tion of said county ; levied on as the t -
erty of B. F. McDonald, to satisfy t" '
executions issued by S. M. Doutbit, T A NARUS(. I
said count}', for State and County t I
the years 1872 and 1873. This March - ■
1874. N. PARIS, Deputy Sheri'h I
%