Newspaper Page Text
Jlte (Calhoun limes.
-■■■■■--A.
Arrival of Trains at Calhoun Depot.
Calhoun. Ga., April 19, 1874.
i On anti after this passenger trains
on the Western ami Atlantic Railroad will
, irl .; ve at Calliouir depot as follows:
I>AT PASSKXGf.K.
prom Atlanta 12:45 r. M*
From Chattanooga. ....... 9:09 a.’ w
NIGHT PASSENGER.
from Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.);.t.50 a. m.
From Chattanooga 8:37 r. m.
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 9:39
From Cnattanooga 5:30
Home News and Gossip.
A YOUNG friend of ours says be likes
church bells —at least belles always seen
at cfcutch on Sunday.
See prospectus of the Duhon Enter
prise, anew papeT that will make its
appearance in Daitou May 13th.
A Fill ours says he never
drinks except on two occasions : One
ig when he goes fishing and the other is
when he docs not.
Dr. E. S. V. Briant, of Carters
ville, filled his appointment at the Meth
odist church last Sunday evening. He
will most likely give us occasional ser
mons in the future
A NEGRO with a rather ancient look
ing banjo was the sensation of Saturday
eveuing. He thumped the strings
while an African brother sifted the grav
el on the sidewalk with his nurner elev-
Read the fUtteung letter elsewhere
headed “The Weekly visits of the
Calhoun Tumem.” It speaks for it
self. What better compliment could
wu wish. We pride ourselves that we
are progressing, and tho people know
Foster A Harlan desire us to say
to the public that they are receiving
just now the handsomest collection of
dry goods that has been brought toCal
h un for a season. Those in search of
something desirable aud nice will do
well to call early. *
Oatt. T. G. Jones is nowj visiting
his relatives and many friends this
place. His object is to procure rest
from the very arduous duties ho has so
faithfully performed [while filling the
capacity of au officer of the Atlanta po
lice. We trust that his stay in our
midst will be a pleasant one.
About fifty or sixty white and col
ored workmen from the Western Rail
road in Alabama, we understand, where
work has been suspended on *ccount
of depressed, finances, passed through
here with their carts last Saturday en
route for spine railroad iu Tcuncssee
where they are to engage in work.
A Calhoun young man was over
heard the other eveniug humming three
lines of a little sonnet which run as
follows:
“May squint-eyed cats
Catch bow-legged rats
If ever I cease ts 1 yc.”
On our first page will appear next
week another contribution from the pen
of our lady contributor “M. B. R.” —
Her articles are weli produced, and it
may nut be out of place to remark that
her writings have graced the pages of
some of the very best periodicals of the
day.
The Calhoun Debating S ciety met
Monday night and discussed partially
the question, “ Ought Capital punish
ment to be Abolished ?” After the so
ciety gets properly under headway it is
the design to invite the public to the
discussions. The future of the society
is very promising. V
The dog days will be on after a while.
Now, wouldn’t it be well for every well
regulated little canine to don a collar,
if it is only a paper one, and carry a
receipt in his pocket to show that he
has paid his taxes, and has a right to
cumber the earth with his cursed pres
ence, and bark at the moon whenever
he chooses.
Spring 'fights have opened. Our
streets have been the scene of two al
tercations the past week, but we are
truly glad to be able to say that we
know of no extra amount of human
blood being spilt. As those engaged
were respectably connected, we will
mention no names. Gentlemen, you
bad better put a stop to this foolishness
before somebody is hurt.
Personal. —Monday last we enjoyed
a call from Mr. J. M. Davidson, of
Adairsville, who was visiting our place.
He was lookin'; well and in the best of
spirits. Mr. Davidson is an ex-resident
of Calhoun, and none who have re.
moved from her borders have left a
greater number of friends. We are al
ways gad to have him call when in
town.
Certain severe features in our town
ordinances having put a quietus to the
ancient practice of attaching the tin
can to the “ narrative ” of the abomi
nable canine, Young America must di
rect his sportive skill in some other
channel. Jumping we believe is now
the ruling pastime If some of these
youths persist they will eventually rival
the toad.
A FRUITFUL SEARCH.
Arrest of a Man who Absconded with
Two Fine Bays.
A few weeks ago a man, giving
his name as J. J. Watrous of Ohio,
and claiming to be patentee of a com
bination gang plow, hired of Capt. G.
R. Boaz, at Marietta, two fine bays
and spring; wagon for a few days to in
troduce his plow in Cobb county. As
he remained out considerably over the
time at which he was to have returned,
the Captain became alarmed about the
safety of hjs vehicle and horses and i n
making diligent inquiry the individ
ual could not be heard of in Cobb coun
ty. A reward of SIOO was issued by
Capt Boaz for the recovery of wagon,
horses, and thief, and baud bills were
J istributed through North Georgia.—
One of these bills fell into the hands of
Mr. D. H. Findley of this place last Sat
urday and having remembered seeing
the man described pass through here
on the Wednesday before, he and Mr.
Thomas Black, of one of-our livery
stables, taking the direction the man
was supposed to have gone, put out in
pursuit. In the meantime Capt. Boaz
visited Rome, Dalton and other places
in search of information that would
lead to the recovery of his property.—
Messrs. Findley and Black returned
Sunday evening to this place, having
overtaken their man in Chattooga crun
ty between Rome and Summerville.
Watrous was lodged in jail at this place,
from where he will be carried to Mari
etta for trial. Messrs. Findley and
Black have obtained the reward.
Rev. C. W. Buck,
Editor of the Southern Templar,
published simultaneously at [Opelika,
Alabama, and Columbus, Georgia,
and Grand Lecturer of the Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars for
Georgia and Alabama, honored our
sanctum with Muring his stay iu
our town the past few days, and a more
courteous gentleman we have not recent
ly met with. Mr. Buck delivered a
lecture on temperance last Wednesday
night at the Methodist church, but ow
ing to the weather being very inclem
ent the audience was quite small. He
again favored our people with an ad
dres* on Sunday night, and although
the weather was still inclement, his au
dience was larger. He based his re
marks Sunday night mainly on a scrip
tural foundation, and presented many
startling facts and figures that had a
tendency to impress many of his hear
ers. In the interval between his lectures
at this plaae he visited towns higher up
the State Road. Mr. Buck is doing
great good for the cause in this portion
of Georgia. lie will perhaps revisit
Calhoun on the occasion of the Good
Templars’ picnic the 9th„of 31 ay.
A Meritorious Work of Art.
Mr. W. W. Dunn has left at our
office for exhibition a very pretty sketch
in oil, size 15x35, executed by him
self. The scene represented is the Oos
tanaula bridge, at this plaee, as seen
from what is known as H.bernia Bluff.
The different shades are well applied,
and the water, foliage, rocks, &0., pro
duced in the picture will bear crit
icism. Mr. Dunn has been at work on
this sketch at odd times for nearly
twelve months and has taken a great
deal of pains in its execution. Though
he haa done some very fine orna
mental work this is his first attempt at
off hand sketching
Mr. Dunn tells us he fears he shall
have to leave Calhoun for a better field,
urging as his reason the meager amount
of work he receives. His efficiency as
a house, sign and ornamental painter
none who know him will deny, and
we hope the citizens of Calhoun will
bestow more patronage and thus keep
him in our midst.
A Narrow Escape prom Drown
ing.—On last Thursday morning Mr.
Harry MeDaniei attempted to cross a
sluice of water caused by the rains
between the lower Oothcaloga Bridge
and Mr. Henry Hunt’s farm, with a
mule and buggy, a*id found it a rath- r
hazardous undertaking. About the time
he had reached a midway point, he
found that the water was running over
the top of the buggy and also over the
mule’s back. His presence of mind led
him to jump into the water —which he
did at much peril —aud by swimming
around to the animal’s head where he
secured the bridle, and making cons id J
erable effort he gained land safoly. A
small negro boy who was in the buggy
held to the back and saved his bacon.—
It wai only a fevr days before this tha 1
Mr. Alfred Fricks attempted to cross
the same identical place, and lost in the
water his value, which be afterwards
recovered
Change of Schedule.— By refer
ence to the schedule of the \Y estern
and Atlantic Railroad published at the
bend of this page it will be seen that
another change went iuto effect last
Sunday. The day passenger from Chat
tanooga now arrives at Calhoun, at
9:09 A. M ., instead of 9:03 as hereto
fore, and the night passenger from At
lanta arrives at 1:56 A. M., instead of
1:45 as heretofore. The lightning ex
press running from Atlanta to Dalton
has been again put upon the rcal.
We yield space in this issue of the
Times for a communication from Mr.
W. A. Warwick, of this county. lay
asaauch as lie complains that a volunta
ry correspondent of the Tidies two
weeks ago, misrepresented matters in a
; brilf’letter mmqFairiyopiU,- and in a
pa|a£&ph aboufi Shiloh church in sa
! indirect laainqr perionafhd himself and
attaaeked his‘integrity aud reliability
as a workman, we give it a placesia our
; column*.
*. > «
Aw for us, ws are eyer thankful for
and eager ’to receive repots ‘from our
friends throughout the»countyj fiut we
Want correct ahd impartial statements—
suoh as will interest our leaders iu gen
eral ; and we are very far from know
ingly publishing at any lime anything
that will bring into unjust peril the
reputation of any good honest citizen
of the county. If the letter referred to
contained incorrect statements we were
not aware of it when it was published.
The Weather and Crops. —Our
farmers for a week or so have long
faces, and no wonder. They are terri
bly behind. The rain, which has been
almost continual for about three weeks,
has filled the ground with water, and
plowing has been almost impossible—-
There is now, however, a prospect For
fair weather, and the farmers can begin
operations at once. The wheat crop
throughout the county is thought to be
damaged but little—some damage done
to wheat in the lowest places by the
rain.
The Colonel, not a great while since,
aftei; he had finished the labors of the
day at his office, mounted his little sor
rel for the purpose of going home ; but
it was no go. He kicked and whipped,
aud although his faithful pony made
mighty efforts, nary peg did she move.
Tke Colonel’s feelings can be better im
agined than described, when to his hor
ror, lie discovered the fact that a wag-<
gish friend had by ingenuity in the
matter of tying made fast the animal’s
tail toThe hitching post.
Remember that next Saturday is th
day set apart for the decoration of the
Confederate graves at Resaca cemetery.
All who can should, go. The best ar
rangements possible will be made with
the railroad for transportation.
“A Wonder of medical science/
may we 1 1 be applied to Dr. W istar’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry? It is nearly
half a century since this remarkable
remedy was introduced to the public,
and yet the immediate and enviable
reputation which it gained by its won
derful cures of coughs, colds, whooping
cough, sore throat, influenza, consumn
tion, and all bronchial complaints, is to
this day, fully sustained.
Thousands of promising youths, of
both sexes, go down to untimely graves,
from general debility and weakness,
who might be saved by fortifying their
systems with Iron. The Peruvian
Syrup is an Iron Tonic prepaicd ex
pressly to supply this vitalizing element,
and is the only preparation of iron that
will assimilate at once with the blood.
Business Notices.
BlaLk Books for sale by Freeman &
Bro.
Inks—all kinds and colors—for sale
by Freeman & Bro.
H. K. Hicks is still in advance. He
has on hand a good variety of first c’ass
family and fancy groceries. Walk in
and examine his stock and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Terms cash
or produce.
■ —«s! -*» S'—
Writing papers of every grade for
sale by Freeman A Bro.
Roswell Factory yarns at H. K.
Hicks’.
-- -x:
Playing Cards for sale by Freeman
& Bro.
Garden Seeds for sale by Freeman &
Bro.
Still in Advance. — Boaz A Bar
rett have the largest and best stock of
clothing in the market, & full line of
boots and shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every thing in their line, a* i of which
they will sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. , deco ts.
Go to H. K. Hicks’ if you want la
ger beer. Terms cash.
New Goods. —I am just receiving
and opening out a splendid stock of
boots and shoes, spring clothing, no
tions, domestics, Ac., which I am offer
ing at very low prices. Cash buyers
will do well to call aud examine.
B. G. Boaz.
i
If you want oysters, sardines or cheese
and crackers, served to suit the taste,
go to H. K. Hicks’.
B. G. Boaz has just received a beau
tiful lot of choice styles of spring cali
coes, which he is selling at 10 cents per'
yard
—
Carolina Fertilizer, as good as
the best, at £SO cash ; S6O payable Ist
Nov. with-cotton at 15 cts per pound
for sale bv Boaz A Barrett
II K. Hicks has on hand a good
stock of Molasses and New Orleans
Hyrup. Price ranging from 50 cents
to 8100 per gallon. Terms cash. No
Mistake.
Stationery for the ladies at Freeman
& Bro’s.
SPRINGTIME HAS COME,
GENTLE ANNIE,
Aud so has .Boaz A Barrett’s elegant
assortment of NEW GOODS, consist
ing <»f Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, Notions, &c , which they are of
fering at the lowest prices. For cash
they can’t be undersold in North Geor
gia. Calicoes, best brands, at 10c, |
Shirtings, 10c. yard wide sheetings,
12c., and a good selection of Clothing,
which they are selling, as usual, cheaper
than anybody. It will pay you to give
them a call.
“ Have light on the subject.” 11.
Iv. Hicks sells the best Kerosene Oil at
40 cents per gallon.
-«-•-*-
-An extensive variety of Envelq.es
for sale by Freeman & Bro.
■ o
Go to Reeves A Malone’s to get fine
shoes.
o
We cannot be undersold for cash.
Reeves A Malone.
Goods can be bought at Boaz A Bar
rett FOR CASH as low as they are sold
anywhere. Good 7-S shirting at 10
cents by the bolt; other goods at cor
responding prices.
H. K. Hicks keeps the fancy coffee,
and gives 3 lbs for a dollar Also
keeps a lirsUclass ‘stock of sugars aud
gives from sto 8 lbs for a dollar. Gro
ceries are cash.
Kerosene Oil for sale by C. J
Thayer. feb2s ts.
Photograph Albums, elegant and
cheap, for sale by Freeman A Bro.
Job Printing executed neatly ana
cheaply at this office.
Cotton option given on English
Stonewall, Soluble Pacific and other
euding guanos.
feb.ll ts. f - Foster A llarlan.
Just Received. —Paper Weights,
Drawing Paper, Table and Pocket Al
bums, Slates, Websters School Diction
aries and Spellers, besides many other
things in our line. Call and. examine.
Freeman A Bro.
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.—
You can save costs by settling immedi
ately. We need and must have money
W. Y. Findley A Bro.
- s*—
Spring Millineries, Miss Hudg
ins invites the ladies of ICalhoun and
vicinity to call and examine her spring
stock. She has just received an assart
ment of Ladies Underwear, Parasols,
Fans, Fancy Ruffs Hair Braids, New
Style Chignons,#Jelts, Gimps, Fringes
and Trimmings, quite a variety of
handsome Spring Hats, Collar and cuff
Buttons, and many other novelties.
- ——.-> turn-
Our stock of goods is unsurpassed
in this market, and for cash we will
guarantee the best of qargains. A
word to the wise is sufficient,
feb.ll-tf. Foster A Harlan.
Go to 11. Iv. Hicks’ if you want pure
whiskies,brandies or wines for medicinal
purposes. Sold by the quart or gallon
No credit given. Cash makes goods
cheap. Thayer A Hicks’ old stand.
decl7*tf. " II.F. Hick-
The undersigned have secured the
agency for the sale of Fisk’s Patent
Metalic Burial Cases and will keep a
full lange of sizes on hand.
Boaz A Barrett.
Good Books Post. —Our postal
facilities are now so great, that a con
siderable portion of the new books
which find their way to the hands of
readers do so through the mails. The
cost for postage is so trifling, that it is
of no consequence compared with the
desire to possess a really useful book
We publish in another column a list of
good books, which maybe ordered from
this office and received by an early
post. Remittances may be made by
post-office order for one or all of the
works nann din the list. Call on or
address orders to Freeman A Bro., Cal
houn, Ga.
“Massa, I b’lebe Mr. Boaz A Bar
rett gwine to break, cause dey sells
ciothin’ for nut-tun, but dey won’t cred
it., data goi-d sine ”
The best and most reliable Guanos
now on hand at Foster A Harlan’s.
Call and see those elegant station
ery packages, containing four tints of
the latest style paper and envelopes.
Freeman A Bro,
Miss Hudgins has just received a
nice assortment of ladies’ hats and bon
nets, straw goods, ornaments, flowers,
etc. The ladies are invited to call.
Just received at the Cheap Cash
."'tore, a full line of dress goods, white
goods, notions, Ac.. Ac., in great variety
of styles and prices, which I am offer
ing very cheap. My mutto is low
prices, ready money, quick sales and
short profits. apr22-4fc.
Neuralgia, Piles, Headache, |
Diarrhoea, Beils, Soreness, |i
Lameness, Burns, Sprains, 1
Toothache, Scalds, Wounds, 1
Sore Throat, deers, Bruises, 1
Rheumatism, Hemorrhages. |
Georgia, fannin county.—Kizah c.
Oliver, wife of B. P. Oliver, has applied
for exemption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead— applica
tion and schedule tiled in office March 18th,
1874 —and l will pass upon the same on the
first day .of April. 1874, at ten o’clock at
my office. G. A. THOMAS, Or l’y.
Sustain the Sinking' System.
The flashes of excitement produce! by the
stimulants in ordinary use, are followed by
a reaction that is always more or los3 inju
rious. Just as the darkness, illuminated
for a moment by the lightning's glare, be
comes apparently blacker than ever after
the flash is over, so the mental gloom and
physical debility that vanish temporarily
under the influence of a dram, return with
a t ii-fol l intensity when the sis-t transient
effect ceases. Vet physicians habitually
prescribe the liquors of commerce for pa
Gents suffering from bodily weakness aud
mental despondency. The true remedy in
such cases is a pure stimulant medicated
with tin finest tonics and alteratives which
the vegetable kingdom adonis, and lio-tet
f r’s Stomach Bitters is the only preparation
at present known which thoroughly hieet
tii3 emergency. Tie effect of thispop-.lt
restorative is continuous. Mach dose takes
invigorates the vital energies and the brain
and its prolonged use w ill unquestionably
cure-any case of debility, hypochondria, or
mental torpidity that does not arise from
organic causes beyond the reach of medi
cine. It : s, in the strictest so se of the
word, an invigorating and regulating cordi
al. If the nerves are tremulos and relaxed,
it braces them ; if the bowels are constipa
ted, it relieves th|nv; if the liver is torpid,
it promotes activity in that organ ; if the
mind is gloomy, it clears away the clouds ;
if the appetite is poor, andMigestiou a slow
and painful operation, it creakes a relish for
food and enables the stomach to convert it
into healthful aliment. Moreover, it is a
specific for a large number of ailments,
some of which are particularly prevalent in
the damp and chilly weather which we so
often experience in imd winter. Among
these may be mentioned rheumatism, chills
and fever and all the morbid conditiqnf o r
tire digestive and secretive organs superin
duced by sudden changes of temperature
and the ioclemeneie.- of the season.
aprl-lv.
<Ttsc stlav!;cts.
Calhoun Prices Current.
COaitSCTKO WEKKLY BY BOAZ k BAHKhTT.
Butter, trom wagons 3 20
Bacon, ITog round, *sl lb 10<il2
Nafls. Cut.: 8 00010 00
Rye 75
Rags—from wagons 8
Rope—Manilla, lb 28033
Machine, “ “ Ilal2^
Cotton, “ “ 40
Salt—Virginia sack $2 25
Liverpool, “
S uga r—B row* 1 , qJ lb 11 al6
Syrup—Muscavado, qJ gal., Galoo
Cuba Molasses gal 50
Golden, r p l gal., 75al 00
Sorghum, gal., GO
Best N 0 1,00
Tea 1 25u2 25
Wheat, llffd 1 75
Wool—Washed, lb 25040
Feathers—lb 55
Beeswax— “ “ 25
Tallow— “ “ 8
Bagging: 18020
Ties. 12}
Fork, per lb 06a07
Corn, new—ear 65
Shelled 70
Cotton 15
Chickens, from wagons 12J015
Cotfee, Rio, lb 25033
Java 33
ggs, from wagons 10
Oil, Tanner's q} gal., 1 25@1 40
Flour, from wagons 4J@5
Green Apples 7501 00
Honey 12J
Iron, lb SJOB
Lard, lb 10012
Leather, Sole, lb 30040
Upper 50@1 00
Calf Skins 4 0007 00
Georgia, Gordon County.
Superior Court, February Term, 1874, pres
ent his Honor C. U. McCutchen, Judge.
MANDY E. SMITH 1 Libel tor divorce.
vs. > Rule to
FRA?: K SMITH. J Perfect service.
It appearing to tlie Court., by the return
of the Sheriff, that ti e defendant does not
reside in this county, and it further appear
ing that he does not reside in tins State, it
i*, on motion of counsel, ordered that said
defendant, appear and answer at the next
term “of this Court, else that the case
.be considered in default, and the plaintiff
allowed to proceed; and it is further order
ed that this rule be published in the Cal
houn Times once a month for four months.
C. D. MeCCTCHEN, J. S. C. C. C.
A true copy from the minutes of Gordon
Superior Court. March 30. 1874.
J. M REEVE, C. S. C.
aprß-lam4m—printer's fee $lO.
Postponed Sheriffs Sales.
TT7TLL be sold before thcCourt House doer
)) in the town of Calhoun, Gordon coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next
the following property- to-wit.
The undivided half interest in the follow
ing lots of land : Nos. 274, 275, 276 and
2G7, and all oi that part «f lot No. 266 that
lies east of the Connasauga river, all in the
13 th district and 3d section of Gordon
county, except 50 acres reserved by John F.
Green as a homestead ; all levied on as the
of 11. M. Young-to satisfy one
mor gage fi. fa, in favor of H. B. Cluflin L
Cos., vs. R. M. Young. J. M. Keen, tenant
in posses"ion, notified. This April 7th
1874.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, 103 acres of lot of land number 119,
in the 14th district and 3d section Gor
don county, the same being on the go>-:h side
of said lot and Immediately north of the
Ocstanaula river, the river being the line on
the south, and adjoining the north with T.
L. Tanner and Dr. Hillhouse. Also 30 acres
more or less, of lot of land number 11J0, in
the 14th district anc 3d section, Ivingfon the
south.side of the O jstanaula, the river be
ing the line on the north and the public road
road leading from Calhoun to LaFayette
being the line on th- east side and the
public road leading from Calhoun to Pi-in
tup’s ferry making or being the south line
and on ilpe west, adjoining the lands cf May
field Neal; all in Gordon county. Sold as
the property of Stephen McGinnis, to gais
fy a Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of John
P. -King vs. Newton McDill, G. W. Brogdon,
maker, and W. E. Brogdon, security.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
TWILL meet the citizens of Gordon county
at the various precincts to receive the re
turns cf taxable property and the agricul
tural statistics for the year 1871, on the fol
lowing days: Oostanaula, April 20, May 7 4
and 18; Sugar Valley, April 21, May sth
and 19; lle. aca April 22, May 6 and 2t);
Sth'district,Aprjl 23, May 7 and 21 ; Ccosa
wattee, April 24, May 8 and 22; Calhoun,
April 25, May 9 and 23; 7th district, April
27. May 11 and 25th; 24th district, April
2s, May 12 and 26; Fail-mount, April 29,
Mav 13 and 27 Sonora. AprH 30, May 14
and* 28; Lily Pond. May 1, 15 and 29;
Plamvillg, May 2, 16 and 30. I will be at
Calhoun June 1,2, 3 and 4, aftsr which the
books will be closed.
S. W. ROBBINS, It. T. R.
nprilß-tiljune4.
•opvua iraa ejoaxjizoQ arapiaipy
iixi.ii. inioi bio si U3.J.VJ. simt
Jub printing neatly and cheaply esc
cuted at this office.
SUSCCIUutfOUJL‘
.>AT UKO. w. mis & f(t\
<# • ? ; s *
AlriciiMsiraS Ware-liouse,
A LAM A.\i) CIRHfIM Sll IfiTi! SHOTS
—■- or fkYSII
CLOVER, TIMOTEY, 1153,D3 GRASS ORCHARD GRASS,
Blue Grass, Hungarian Millet, Buck Wheat, &c.
Which w$ arc offering to the Farmers at
Unprocodontocily IQo w Figuroc*
OCR S’lt’CK or
GARDEMAM) FJaOAVEI?
Is also full at and couipletc.
One and All, Call and Supply Yourselves With Seeds,
So that you may have them on flan l when you shall be readv to pi. nt. We al-o I .* • ,
EVERY VARIETY OF FARMING & GARDEN TOOLS,
Do not aiiss an opportunity of getting th >ui «f the
LOWR'ST PIYIC ES !
All Goods as Cheap as Any House South of Nashville!
IStaiU CALk AND SUE US!!
GEO. W. WE EES & CO.
jan2B-tf.
■: 1874.
AT MARK W. JOHNSONS
AfiRIdTHiAL. WARiOII & SEED STORE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
• ‘ - » ri
, . *
r ANDRliiil S NLA\ CROP GAIIDLN SEEDS just arrived in immense supply at whole-
JJsale and retail, for cash only.
Potatoes.
50 barrels Early Ros?, Early Goodrich, White Reach Blow and Peerless Potato*.- .
early planting. *
Plows.
Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Briuley’s Cast and Steel, and Avryl Plows.
Parm. Wagons,
20 Studebaker Wagons.
*
* * * *'
Portlliasor».
My stock of fertilizers is now arriving^*ttnd I invite the attention of the plant
ing community to the same, and will be pleased to have early order- as the sup.
ply of these well tried and choice brands is limited.
500 tons Etiwan Dissolved Done for composting.
500 tons Etiwan Guano.
500 tons English Stonewall Guano, direct importation.
SCO tons Sea Fowl Guano.
500 tons Russel! Coe’s Ammon iated Superphosphate
500 tons Jotin Merry man &, Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
500 tons Wilson’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Sternfel’s Original Superphosphate.
500 tosis 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 tons Virginia Land Plaster.
500 tons Flour of Raw Bone.
25 tons Sulphate of Ammonia.
25 tons Nitrate of Soda.
25 tons of Potash.
20 tons Kainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seed?
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cu&h customers shall have promnt atten
tion. MARK W. JOHNSON,
feb4-3tn. Corner Alabama and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
THE OLDESI HOUSE IN CALHOUN
Established, 18 ST.
FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
h o ® o i
v\ / We Still Defy Competition J
\^/
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Good-. Coots, Shot H .ts. Clothing, and
General Merchandise. Have now on hand a good lot of Clover and Gra-s Seeds.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, H i uo-. fee. An exainiua
tion of cur 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 HARLAN.
janl-tf
trxmn^umar-m, ni— m w an 1 ■■ti'imnw*— urn wine—mm— * "* "* -~ " ,T '**'**'* u '* , ~ sr * vmrvmm* ' """■
W. J. RLLViIo, M. D. J- B. MALONE, M. D
reEves & Mivi.odsrid,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga.,
ARE now receiving th<*ir Spring Stock, consisting of a well selected stock of
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Eats, Dress Goods, Notions,
• AND
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEfT IN THE DRY GOODS LINE,
All af which will be, sfeid for c,. b, or t > prompt t aying cn -ornert..
l?Qs t .OAfeH OiR- PRO 13 XT CIT
' BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Cheapness.
rpHETR stock embraces eve-p ining -i-nally kept in a first-class Dry Goods *L>: o, con.-iat
j. ing in pari, of
STIJPLE Sr J'A' CY OJIV fiOpPS, NOTIONS , BOATS.
S 770 IIS. If A TV, BBA /> Y-AIA I) 11
CLO THING , i:T(\
‘•EY are prepared for ti '• -• #« r
eavh they will not, can not • - by ny our. Look to your intercsi u.. 0
4 call and \jtm give you t bi.-ji >