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®«c Calhoun (Times.
!>• !i. UUUUAIAN, Editor.
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Wednesday, April 20, 1874.
The President has vetoed tho fi
nuce biil.
A bill authorizing the free circula
tion of newspapers passed the lower
House in Congress o:i the 20th last.
C. C. Carroll has presented Brewjj
tcl', of the Cartersvilln Sentinel, with a
few cakes of,soap, with the suggestion
that he wash himself* * *
—— ... !
Fort the fiscal year finding June 110,
1873, the whole arhourst of internal rev
enac collected'in the Luffed. States iraS
3106,255,537 31, of which 33 1*280,-
303 00, nearly one third, was derived
solely front tobacco.
Col. 1. W. Avery has resigned his
position as Editor in-chief of the At
lanta Constitution and has purchased a
one third interest in the Herald, lie
will also till the capacity of editor.—
His services will be a valuable acqui
s’! ion tothat excellent paper.
The Phrenological Journal and Life
Illustrated, for May, ncust suit all Lass
es of readers, so diversified is its read
ing matter. Beginning with an appre*
ciative sketch of Charles Sumner- a
portrait accompanying—the largo pages
arc filled with other interesting subjects,
viz ; Conversations about faces, or run
riing, analyses of several distinguished
characters ; Horse Physiognomy, with
illustrations ; Are Troubles Blessings in
Disguise?—a Southern lady’s opinion
of- affairs down South; Charity, True
and False —a practical hint for these
limes of scarcity; The Latin and Teu
tonic Ilaccs—an elaborate and learned
article on tho causes of modern Ger
manic growth ; A Visit to Pompeii—a
plcasiig recital of Incident and travel;
How to Govern and Train Children —
the mothers who read tho Journal will
be grateful for this ; Yale Metaphysics
—a sharp and logical consideration of
Dr. Porter’s strictures on Phrenology ;
A Iloal Gentleman —everybody should
read it; Life iu the Deep Sea —an ele
gant hit of composition; Sir Bartle
Frere, the African Commissioner, etc.,
etc. Price 30 cents; 33 a year. Ad
dress S. It. Wells, New York.
The Month of April.
The present month of April is the an
niversary of many important historical
events. The following are the most im
portant :
“Thomas Jefferson was born April 2,
1743; Washington Irving on the 3d,
1783; the battle of Shiloh was fought
on the 6th, in 1862 ; Wadsworth, the
poet, was born on the 7th, 1770 ; Gen.
Lee surrendered to Gen. Grant on the
9th, in 1865; the bombardment of Fort
Sumpter commenced on the 11th, in
1861 ; Henry Clay was born on the
12th, in 1777 ; James Buchanan on the
13th, in 1791; Ilaudel, the musical
composer, died on tho 13th, in lTflfo*;''
Abraham Lincoln Vras" assassinated 'on
the 11th, in 480*5*; Jefferson Davis was
captured on the 15th, same ye*r; ♦Wil
liam Shakespeare was born or> the 17th,
in 1564; Lord Byron died on the 10th,
1824, at Missoloftighjt; the battlfc tcf
Lexington (in the revolution), was
fought on the same day, in 1775; Na
poleon til was born on the 24th, in
1859; the battle of Camden (in the
revolution,) was fought on the 24th, in
1771 ; General Johnston surrendered
on the 26th, in 18G5 ; President Grant
was born on the 27th, in 1832 ; James
Monroe was born on the 28ih, in 1759 •
Joan of Arc entered Orleans on the
20th. in 1429; and George Washing
ton was inaugurated first President of
the Hnitcd States on the 30th, in
1759 j”
The Aldiue.
The May Aldine is as fresh and beau
tiful as the month it represents ; filled
to the brim with choice flowers cf art
and literature. The engravings, which
in this superb monthly seem to have
reached the highest point of perfection,
arc beautiful beyond anything hereto
fore seen in an illustrated magazine.—
John S. Davis opens the number with
a full-pnge picture, “The Dying
Hound," which is one of his best cf.
forts. J. I). Woodward contributes
three large aud spiritedly drawn pic
tures of scenes in Florida. The firct
picture of the series is a deliciously
«00l view of the famous Silver Spring,
which boils up from the earth ; the see
<ond picture is a handsome full-page il
lustration of the mouth of the St.
John’s River; the third picture is a
wild and dreamy view of a FI mid i hum
mock. Otheijhnndsome and interesting
pictures grace the number. The litera
ry contents of the 31 ay Aldine are of
greater variety and "excellence than us
ual. Annie Herbert opens the numbei
with a long and musical poem railed
“My Round Tower in the West;"
Kate Putnam Osgood tells the story of
“A Little Fool;" Henry 31 or ford has
a touching poem, “The Sightless Eye;"
Jacob L. Mayor, gives a very interest
ing account of “ A Visit to Erckmann-
Chatrian ;" A. 11. Cady tells in anew
form “ The Old, Old Story ;” Mrs. L.
31. Blinn sings of“. The Beautiftil By
and By and S. F. Hopkins, of Loa
don, has a long and wonderfully enter
taining account of “ in English
Spring." Frederick R, Marvin has a
poem called “ 31y Earthly Love ;” and
Fcnno Douglas t 11s tie dramatio story
of “ Duskio." The editorial ariteles in
this number arc all. ntercsting. Sub
scription price 35, Ric-uding chromos
“ The East" and “ The West." James
Sutton & Cos., publishers 58 Maiden
Lane, New York City.
IRRSYILLE IXE3iS.
• #
On the 20th our young Cartersvillians
were very much attracted by the pres
ence of a youtig Jewess, a sister of offe
of our merchants. ’ She jis just from
Eixrqpe. | « , %
9
A slight of hand show was the agony
of some of our city boys on Tuesday
last. A man using a seasoned pm and
small sack, putting the pin iu the sack
and then mysteriously removing it, pro
posed to learn his intricate trick to any
who might desire, for the sum of 35
cents. He took four of our boys into a
back room and relieved them of that
amount, and to their b and surprise, when
they came out the trick was out first, a
man having detected it by looking ou.
“ Experience teaches a dear school."
One of our colored citizens was taken
before Mayor Montgomery on Wednes*
day la3t for using Opprobrious language
on the streets, and was given bis choice
to pay 310 or be confined fifteen days
in the calaboose. Bob Parrott is now
reposing under a furnished shelter “out
of the wet."
Your reporter was at a marriage on
Thursday last. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. E. S. V. Briant of our
city. We had a fine ride of eight miles
in the country, returning at 9 o’clock
in the evening, wall pleased with our
trip. We saw some of the finest wheat
we have ever seen.
Our new brass band gave us a feast
of music on Saturday last, after its re
turn from the decoration at Cassville.
We hope they will do so again.
Our City Council has ‘ordered an
election to be held ou the 27th of May,
for the purpose of trying our people’s
faith on the subject of issuing 325,00 u
in bonds at 2 per cent, interest, for the
purpose of establishing a free school sys
tem in our city. I will give you the
result when known.
Your reporter attended divine service
at the Baptist Church at Stegall’s Sta
tion (Barto w Church) bn yesterday.—
Rev. E. S. V. Briant, pastor, preached
to.a large and well ordered congrega
tion, from Gal. m—>l3': “ Christ has
redeemed us from the curse of the law."
This chureh has a flourishing Sunday
School, under the supervision of Bev.
G D. Harris. We trust much good
may be accomplished by the energies of
those gool citizens.
Rev. R, B. Ileadden and Rev. E. S.
V. Briant, of our city, are contemplat
iflg going to the Southern Baptist Con
vention which meets at Jefferson, Tex
as, on the 7th of /lay next.
’Small pox at 'Rock mart—train * not
allowed to ruil from our city to
uiart yet. Joab. #
I [Communicated.]
| Editor Times: I notifedTaftfweek that
E'Pluribus t'num —alias Subscribers—
was out bio. ing horns aud waving his
palms of victory, because that stupen
dous chain which he had wrought had
nt)t fallen to pieces of its own weight.
lie accuses us of acknowledging his
proposition—that sewing machine men
are subject to peddler’s license—because
we did not notice his five or six columns
of quotations from the “new code.” some
of which had just about as much bear
ing on his proposition as the croaking
of the frogs has in foretelling the an
nual eclipses. We did not feel disposed
to sacrifice the time and patience of the
readers of the Times and consume so
much of its valuable space iu noticing*
an article that had so little bearing on
the subject, after so much had been
said. We could very readily show that
it would be to the interest of sewing
machine men to have to take out pecD
dler's license, but the law has not been
so construed, and such requirement has
not been made of sewing machine men.
Now for the truth and the love of
truth we will sue. We stated that there
was a decision given in favor of Culver
Brothers, stove peddlers, in the Su
preme Corn tin Atlanta. Tuis gentle
men says that no such case has ever
been before the Supreme Court at At
lanta, and that no such decision has ev
cr b'c-n made by the Supreme Court.—
Now, we don’t propose to be so well in
form' i on the niceties and technicali
tics of the hw and the courts as this
energetic furaserf?) seecas to be. In
what differs the truth of the case wheth
er it was decided in the Supreme Court,
the United States Court, or any other
Court of high authority ? Because we
stated that this case was decided iu the
Supreme Court, when we should, per
haps have said the United States Dis
trict Court, he takes advantage of our
mis-statement of the identical c urt,and
would lead his brother farmers to be
lieve that no such case h A ever come
up, that no such decision had ever been
given, and that we are lying right square
out, when he knows, as well as he know*
that the sun /hinos. F / s.j;h •. ease
did come up, and that such a decision
was given. If he were imbued with
that spirit of common honesty an 1 tl, <•
love of truth that he would l id his
brethren to believe, he would not re
soxj-to this low mean* of carrying ‘his
point This clearly establishes the bent
of his character, and wc don’t thi b
that we shall feel called upon to reply
to anything that he may again ay on
this subject.
This epluribvs unipni accuses of de
siring to evade the truth. To this wc
are forced to think that he is “setting
our watch by his dial," or, to use a
farmer’s phrase (as lie is a* farmer)
“ measuring my corn ly his half bath
el."
Mr. Editor, please receive vy thanks
not only for your courtesies, hat F»r
your foibeai mce, and I retire with (lie
hope that should I again be called upon
to dip the quill that it will be in a more
laudable calling than fighting this cham
pion of verbosity and error.
One Who Knows.
National Agricultural Congress.
President's Office, )
Nashville, Tf.nn , March, 187-1. \
The third session of this Congress
will bo held at Atlanta. Ca., May 12:h,
187i. This location affords to North
ern representatives an excellent oppor
tunity to Iqarn something of Southern
agriculture, and on this ground the se
lection was strongly favored the
Northern delegation at Indianapolis.—
The necessary arrangements will, It is
understood, be ample and complete.
REPRESENTATION.
This *l3 a purely representative h Jy,
since by the amended Constitution, Ag
ricultural, or kindred societies, which
shall have (or may contribute) five dol
lars to defray incidental expenses of lbs
body, are entitled to one delegate each,
without reference to the numb r ci
membership. This includes State A eras
of Agriculture, Horticultural and IV
rnology. United States Department of
Agriculture, each Agricultural School
or College, National, State and Subor
dinate Granges; also State Farmers’
Associations and Farmers’ Clubs.
OBJ ECTS CONTE MPL AT ED.
By an annual gathering of represent
atives of the industrial and producing
classes from different parts of the Union,
representing every phase of agriculture,
from the strictly scientific to the thor
oughly practical, to eliminate and treat
of those interests of the farmer which
are general; to consider agriculture in
a national, not local, point of view ; to
suggest remedies for the many difficul
lie> and disadvantages undei which the
farmer now labors ; the promotion of
an intelligent understanding of Politi
cal Economy in its relation to agricul
ture by papers and discussions up. n fi
nance, taxation, cemmerce, etc., and it
is designated as common ground where
all the element.!, open and secret, com
posing the Farmers’ Movement c n
come together, harmonize and unify the
whole, which is indispensable to insure
success, and to bring about economy
and reform in the administration of
Government, and thereby restore the
country to its pristine purity.
The parting injunction of that great
and good man, Com. 31. F. 31aury,
who'may be truthfully styled the high
priest of scien and the sincere and
able advocate of Agriculture in ail its
departments, in his St. Louis address,
was : “ Foster this Agricultural Con
gress, and among the herculean labors
that devolve upon a truly National Ag
ricultural Congress is the strangling of
monster monopolies and the rescuing of
the industries of the land from odious
tariffs."
In view of the representation, aims
and objects, and necessity of such an
annual convocation of representative
farmers and scientific gentlemen, and
especially since .jthe farmer’s mind is
thoroughly an used the necessity of
considering with the greatest delibera
tion many questions touching the in
dustrial interests of the country, and
has now become ready for vigorous and
effective action, there is every reason to
expect a full representation, and I there
fore urge upon all constituent bodies,
and especially the Patrons of Husband
ry. to be represented.
It is especially requested that notifi
cation shall be made of the appoint
ment of delegates to Chas. W. Grets,
Secretary, Indianapolis, Ind, at as early
date as practicable.
W. H. Jackson, President.
Texarkana, Texas, claims the dis
tinction of being the “Enchanted Vil
lage of the Lone Star State." It is
about seventy-five days .old, aud was
built in the midst of a dense forest. —
It now numbers over 2,000 inhabitants,
and there are two hundred buildings
going up. It contains a general ticket
office, two railroads, two express com
panies, two telegraph lines aud forty sa
loORf.
Tiie reported cremation of » veung
man of the name of Opdyke in 1 TuSu
delphia last week was a very stupid
hoax.— A r . Y. Sun.
According to the Boston Journal’s
record of fires, during March, 1874, the
loss in New England amounts to SI
-688 380.
Wholesale Murder in the South Seas.
The Pluto, 239 tons, Captain Clarke,
owned by Mr. Collingwood, of Sunder
land, tiled from Newcastle, Now South
Wales, cn the 29th of Api|l, hpandler
I long Kong with a cargo o* coal. She
got on shore on a reef outlying from
New Caledonia, and became a total
wreck. The crew secured one of the
boats, and as a strong southeast, iron*
ft:>. a vas Mowing Captain Clarke . de
termined to make for the Solomon
Gr. up, and subsequently reaching IMVP
Adam (Malayta.) Here a landing was
effected by a portion of the crew, who
w&ated to obtain water, the meau
while lying off at anchor; but the ua*’
lives came down in numbers and*killed
every soul that landed. Captain. Clarke
at unce put to sea; bu,t canoes vycre .iu
chase, and unfortunately 1410 JLoat got
on a reef. Being -without, sny ariiia
tl e canoes-soon ranmed alongside and
ruthlessly slaughter'd jdhon hoard the
V t with the exception of ouo- man
named John Collins, who )ias bean spar
ed to describe the horrible scene. This
man was*terribly wounded ,by arrows,
but principally about the lovwer parts of
the body, and a superstition,sfppeartf to
exist among the natives of.lhif locality,
that where death does not. .once
ensue the victim must not be again
attacked, and he is trbocea from furth
er harm. He was taken ou,shore, raid
would appear to have been wed treated.
While a the “ Bank’s G roup" Lieuten
ant Suckling received intelligence from
the missionaries that a white man was
in the hands of the natives at Malayta.
He at once got under way and proceed
ed to the sp t, and after considerable
difficulty succeeded in getting the un
fortunate man out of their hands and
placing him safely on board the Renard.
Her Majesty’s ship Dido w. s fallen in
with shortly after, and Collins transfer
red to her, having been in the hands of
the natives two months. Collins states
that the chief officer, who was in the
boat and witnessed the deaths of the
sh-re party, killed himself with a toma
hawk to avoid falling into the.hands of
the savages. Tho Renard also, found
four of the missing men of the ship
Robert. Towns on the south . pa.it of
MallicMlo Island, where they had been
almost six weeks. The native? treated
them kindly up to that time ; but they
were getting tired of the men, and it is
rot impossible that they would have
killed them. Captain McDonald, of the
schooner Success, went in tho Renard
with Lieutenant Suckling to Mallicolo
is! r.i and treated with the natives for
their release, which was conceded on
payment, of cine tomahawks."
COL. CHASTAIN’S BROWNING,
The Full Particulars of the Sad Event.
Editors Constitution : That the facts
connected wi ll the death of Col. E.
W. Chastain may be known, and to cor
rect various rumors afloat in reference
to (lie facts, we are inclined to write
this aiiicle. He was drowned in Holly
Creek, Murray county, on Thursday,
evening, 9lh instant on Fiii return from
Dalton, Ga., having been at the latter
point on hu-lrr. connected with a srifc
hr--tight by the creditors of the Dalton
and 3lorganton Railroad Cos. against the
individual stockholders, he being one of
the defendants. There had been con
sid,Table rain and the water courses
were so swollen, wa persuaded him t >
return by Field’s instead of Westfield’s
gap in order to shun the rough and turb
ulent waters of Holly Creek, but he
peremptorily refused. On arriving at a
pint, a little above Grigory’s it had be
come so late, we insisted on him to go
back with 11s to Grigory’s and stay all
night, but he refused to do so. He was
under tho influence of liquor and occa
sionally wo wore detained by him and
hence belted. He wont «n tfnd at
the fifth and Inst ford to be Crossed be-.
forß ascending the poonat-ain/ Colonel
Chastain’s horse stopped on a slick rock,'
his feet slipping up gtreamrbody falling
below the rock into a ra-pi 1 she ah he. fa 1 -
ing into the shoal below his horse; the
shoal w;«hed horse and deceased down
the current five or six stops, when the
horse, struggling to recover,-got on him
and caused him to rise no more. The
deepness and rapid it*, of the current
and the time within which Rie sad event
occurred was so short that it was ioepcs
ble to afford relief. The body of the
deceas ’d was found next morning one
halfmile b-iow. caught against a log. It
was carried home to Fannin county on
Saturday night following, and the ni
cer and ceremonies took place on the next
Monday at Toccoa Church, near the resi
dence the deceased, in Masonic or
ders. Deep sorrow was spread over a
large circle of friends and acquain
tances.
The deceased was an old citizen, in
fact, among the first settlers of the
country in which be resided. He was
a man of native genius, of warm heart,
of high s cial qualities, with deep at
tachment to friends, commanding a large
and extensive influence, having repre
sented his constituents two successive
terms in the Congress of the United
States, and eight or ten terms in the
Legislature of his State. His death
has caused a deep gloom to rest over
his relatives and friends.
J. B, Dickey.
J. A. Jervis.
An Extraordinary Affair.— A
party of Northern excursionists sojourn
ing at Jacksonville, recently paid a vis*
it to Tallahassee, where the citizens gave
them au extraordinary wel ome. We
say extraordinary, in view of the Act
that prominent among the party was
Harriet Beecher Ftowe, the woman who
probably has stabbed the people of the
South more deeply and enormously than
any other person who ever lived. The
Floridian says she was introduced to ev
ery body and called upon by a number
cf citizens who escorted her around the
city. V-.’e infer from what the Floridi
an says that only the men of Tallahas
see called on her, and that the w-men
staid at he me and reins lto do homage
to ta. r 1 rar. ’’. '•*_». ra >
. b A ■ v:.n r, E. prv .d *
worked f>r the cause that is *cst cr-nnot
forget it so easily They cannot yet
put ir principles in their pockets ‘at
the bidding of expediency—as short
sighted as it is unbecoming.— JJa<on
Telegraph.
General Itnnaoiivof North Caro
] Una, wau was \i|Sdi teener;.! Lee at. Ap
, p u.u..ttox, in a Hite aU<lr* said : “ (i)n
I the mr-rning ai/er the surrender, ibc
! armies 3r».il yitjg ;]jq position* of
I the day 4 • Jft\ 4. r«r:;l officer* and gou-
Fenicn hacT'nsseuibled at the tent oj
Geuvrai Lee. vn a small eminence in
the woods. 1 shall forget the
group. It was cud only time I
ever.: saw that man show
aopotijn : ipseeuaed *3 if his heast.wottid
I Tsrca\: liie.eye. which had gazed like
the eagle on Vhe red lightning of battle
was.wet with a pstiri-rt s tear, dim with
a sol ii err/grief. The conversation was
a sorrowful 4hi, for it related to the
BurrendCSvvrhdn rft length*GeneralGfr
. den, as Well as T recollect, said “ VTeU,
I (1' acral JfiPe, what mast wo do now ?”
'Y»df;tiy*l relneiftber Geftcral Lee's face,
as and Jbtrting up fro hi gloom, he said t
I can only say to you, gentlemen, what
I wrote to'■furs. Lee this morning: we
must cultivate and strengthen oar vir
tue. Hduiafc virtue ought, at least, to
be equal to human calamity.”
1 >.
> Ak’REMATroN society has recently
•been'formed in Berlin. The society in
Vienna has adopted the significant name
of the Frn. A lady seventy years of
age has joined *»nd subscribed §12,000
toward the building of the cremation
hall. The furnace for the Vienna as
sociation is to be constructed on the
plan of Dr Rekhun of Leips’e At a
late meeting of the magistrates of iNurs
emberg, Burgomaster von Stromer
moved that the propriety of erecting a
cremation ball be considered at the same
time that the project fur adding to the
churchyard of the Church of St. John’s
is taken up . No objection wss made
to this motion.
gtm gdwftisemfnts.
Manhood : How Lost, how Restored !
Just published, anew edition of
J~ i-.,. Dr. Culveruell’s Celebrated Essay
»4., «4Y2jw on the radical cure fwitlio*.'
medicine) of Spebmaiobiuhea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses*. Da
potency, Mental and physical incapacity,
impediments to Marriage, 'etc. ; also', Con
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, Induced by
suif-iiidulge.nce or sexual extravagance;
Piles, ko.
’.•V“ Price, in a scaled envelope, only six
cents. ‘ •
The celebr.ted , utlior, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cm*ed without the dangerous use of inter
nal medicine or tha application of the knife;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no j :at ter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically.
J jec { ure should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the
land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of six
cents, or two po t stamps. Als , Ell. SILLS
BEE’S REMEDY- FOR PILES. Send . for
circular. ,
• Address the Publishers'.
CHAS, i C. KLINE &*%O„
i-e Bowery N. v., I*. 0. Box # 458d.
O NE month- after date application will b :
made to*thA Court of Ordinary of Gor
don county, Ga. at the first regular term
after the expiration of one month from this
notice for leave to sell iho-l mde belonging to
the estate of Meredith .Collier, late of said
county, deceased, for the b. nefit of the heirs
and creditors of ;:‘id deceased. Th's April
28, 1874. GSO. W. COT T TER.
Administrator of Meredith Collier.
OF WHOM 00 YOU. SUV
STATIONERY?
YOU TV ILL.
MONEY
BY BUYING OF ,
.Freeman & Bro.
—:
Wc have on hand an elegant and well as
sorted stock of
Pens, Infos 9 Papers, Enve
lopes, Pencils, Pen Hold
ers, Alb a riis, .PI a ying
Cards, % Heltool Books,
Blank Books, etc .
When wanting anything in the Stationery
line
B 3?ir'y T*ss l
We r- 11 astoni -liingly low for cash.
HAGAN’S
if *V. 4 'f k
’**;■ .. ... .
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, and ita operation is seen
and felt at once. It does avray with tfco Flushed
Appearance caused by II at. Fatigue, and Excite
ment. Heals and removes all Blotches an Pimples,
fb spelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away
Tan,. Freckles, and Sunburn, and by ita gentle but
powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AKB BEAUTY.
Bold by all I ruggists and Fancy Stores. Depot,
§8 'Park Place, Kew Yor\.
GEORGIA—Cordon Courry:
N : ‘ -TUE is. hereby given that the Justice
Court of*the 856th district, G. M., of
said county trill, after the expiration of six
-7 -J •be IjtiA at McDaniels station in
sai.l cy-unty,-C«;urt i. y., Friday before the
M-cornl S,.j. lay in June next. .April ISjb;
-‘ U •> o:' 1 rof _ .1\ J. ’ir! : ILL,
' . N. P. & J. P.
NOTIOEI y
IiTEPiEI’Y notify all persons owing wild
uinfli tax to come forward and pay atnnce,
as I am required to send the money to the
Comptroller General. This March 17th,
1874. D. W. NEEL, OrtLnary.
J printing neatly'and cheaply exe
cuted at this of&ce.]
W. O. DUFFEY & BKo.r
*-j .
- -w •*'
■ AV&- I v /#
. ■ v** E . -* . .* f ;
V. v -
•* *- eirfploy-good material, and guarantee our work to give satisfied 0* pjf
ral. Highest market price paid.for (iiiH itaud 1> y Hides. '
GOOD BOOKS
Frey by Flpzt Post at Fritzs Mamed.
Lfdixpqiusabic Hand-BooV- * “ Flow
lo Writ I, ifcvr to Talk, Ifow to Behave, and
How to do Business.** * $2.2-5.
. M'aysrof Life; slushing the Right
IV..y and 1 It o lYpojig V, :; y of donor
ah’! tlie Way'of Dishonor. How to vise in
Life. SHVO/ ’ ■
Life at House ; or. tlie Family and its
Members. Husbands, wins, n.nvn; -. chil
dren, brothers, sisters. Rev. Vim. Aikman,
D. 1). $1.50.
Oratory—Mac red and Secular ; or,
the Extemporaneous Speaker. Including a
Chairman’s Guide for Conducting Public
Meetings. Pitiinger. $1.50.
The Temperance Reformation ; its
History from the first Temperance Society in
the United States to the adoption of the
Maine Liquor Law. By Rev. J. Arno-trot. \
$1.50.
Gents of Goldsmith : “The Traveler,”
‘‘The Deserted Village,” “The Hermit”
With notes and original illustrations, and
biographical sketch of the Great Author.
One vol., 12 mo; tinted paper, fancy cloth.
Priqe SI.OO.
aEsopT Fables; Illustrated. People’s
Pictorial Edition. With 70 illustrations.
Price SI.OO.
Fruit Culture for the Million. A
Guide to the Cultivation and Managment
of Fruit Trees. By Thomas Gr -gg. AI.(.K).
Flow 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
the Young Women of America. By Itcavi .
Ideal Men and Ideal Women. By Greeley.
SI.OO.
The Christian IfousehoUL Embracing
the’ Christian Home, Husband, Wife, Fa'h
er, Mother, Child, Brother and Sister. By
Weaver. SI.OO.
Family Physician. A Ready Prc
scriber an 1 Hygienic Adviser. With Refer
ence to he Nature, Causes, Prevention an i
Treatment of Diseases, Accidents ami Casu
alties of every kind. By Joel Shew, >!. !)
$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.
llidropathic Cook-Book. With Re
cipes for 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.
Flow to Read Character. Anew il
lustrated Hund-Bbod of Phrenology and
Physiognomy for students and Examiner.'.
upward* of 17U Engravings. Paper,
$1 ; muslin $1.50.
Education ; its Elementary Princi
ples Founded on the Nature of Man. By
Spurzheira, M. D. $1.50.
Memory and Intellectual Improve
ment applied in Cultivation of Memory.—
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fc- Y-t. Copies of the above books procured by
return post on receipt of price. Address
or call on FREEidAIi k ERG.,
aprlh-tf. Call, mu, Ga.
L. Mi WHITE o. r. BUTLER.
CAIHOTJH
Carriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad),
WHITE & BUTLER,
IffANUFACTURERS of light carriages,
lflbuggies and wagons, of good material
and workmanship, fully warranted.
Vehicles of every description repaired and
painted in the best style, elm .per than the
same quality of work can be done elsewhere,
aprill-ly.
CASH, DOWN !
W V raw I Pirtft
a ie £'illlMJUil vU‘
Have determined, to mark down their
ENTIRE STOCK
—or —
DHY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
-GLASSWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
HORSE SHQES,
CUT NAILS,
DYE STUFFS,
DRUGS. ETC.,
TO THE
LOWEST LIVING PRICE,
For cash. Hard times forbid selling on a
credit.
Cash customers will save money ly'yiv
rnffvs a call!
[\ BORGIA, GIUIER COUNT Y.-M. L.
VjEvnns lias applied to the for exemption of
, Jj:*t sonalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, any I will pass upon the
sanm at 10. o'clock on the 18th day of April,
1871, at my office. E.. RUSSELL, Ord y.
NOTICE.
\ T REE days’ Singing will~be b-’d in
JACalhoun, Ga., commencing on i / riv
before the first Sunday in May. Prof. E.
T. Pound will attend The object is t< make
an effort to have the next term of the South
ern Normal Institute held in Calhoun instead
of as there are many from
North Leorgia who wish to attend. Every
body, and especially all singers and lovers
of music arc invited to attend. -
aprlo-2t. JUAB LEWIS.
(Wall Street,)
MANUFACTURE
’SADDLES Ai\D HARNESS,
13 oots »nd Mlioew.
'^ii.SiaUancun’i.
SPRING goods;
! MRS. ANNIE HALL
IS now receiving her spring stock c f f
ionable
Millinery and Straw Goods,
! consisting in part of Bonne'.*, La Hc-' ,
j Children’s lints. White Goods Ladies' r
i dor wear, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Xc v.
an endless variety of
j oi {HI kinds.
Cnttma. t.ttins' and miklnv .1.....,
“"‘“K .m i mating uresse- a *-
entity. All work done with care, neats
j and dispatch. Prices reasonable. Give-
I a call. MRS. ANNIE 11Au..
i Black-Smitliirm
Pleasant Valley . ' r ’
! j\TE’V Shop! New Tools! An old g on
| ii tho Forge at the Anvil. Work done W
j for Cash. * Horse-shoeing, §1.00; all ethi>-
work done in proportion. Satisfaction eu n
| as teed to all reasonable men.
Capt. J. B. thornbkough
jan7 sin.
~rass c. a. hudginF
Milliner & Mantna-Xaker,
Court House St., Calhoun,
Patterns of the latest styles and
for ladies just received. Cutting VuJ
Making done to order. tetl-it
\ S{ >dcs of ( locks. Watches and Jewelry
71 neatly repaired and warranted
g“9’7otf
Kiife Vt aldo Tliorißoii, I). D b.
B23NTIST.
AFFICE: In the Old Gordon Block, Court
jun4-tf
.2:. "
CALHOUN, : GEORGIA
> I s: prepared to furnish the public will
Buggies and Wagons, bran new and warrant
cd. Rei.»:*i«g of all kinds done at s hor
net ice
Would «ill attention to the celebrated
: IC'ji LROJ HERS V\ AO ON .which he fui
ni- lies.
CMI and examine before huyrittr.
; ’jnnVt-U g*
E. J. KIKKR. j . n. k 1 K^T
KIKEE & SON,
Attorneys at Law,
CA LIIO l\V, GEOR GIA.
[aljict Over Boat $ Barrett's Store. j
WILL practice in all the Courts of the
t f Cherokee Circuit; Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the l uited States District Court
at Atlanta, Gv. auglh’7oly
J K. ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Street,
CALHOUN. GA.
i’AIN & MILNEiT,
Attorneys at Law,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in all the Superior Courts
• » cf ( hrT«-.koe Georgia, the Supreme
Court of the State and the United States
District and Circuit' w o*irts, at Atlanta.
ail OCERIEa
S3, <C3-3.AT
Would remind the public that he has open
ed cut at the oM stand of J. B. & R. H.
Gordon a
A Full Stock of Groceries,
comprising the best goods in hisline, which
he proposes to sell as |
LOW XY’OJi, CASH
as anybody. The highest w irket price w l
be paid in cash for
All’Kinds cf Country Produce-
In - ad lif ion to his stock of Groceries, keeps
» supply of Shirtings, Sheetings, Cotton
Yarns, etc.
W. M. BOSWELL,
3? Ti o t o g r a p la e r,
CALHOUN, GA.
I respectfully call the attention of those
desiring good pictures to the fact that they
Chd be supplied at my gallery.
RANKIN & NEEL,
MOII MIS AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA.
«*3L. OJlce : Court House Street. |
Pamtin I>ei>nty Sheriff’* Sale.
UTlfJf- be sold before the Court douse
I ? door in the town of Morganton, Fu n *
nin county, on the first Tuesday in May
next, within the legal hours cf sale, lot o:
lii No. 585, in the 7th district and Ist sec
tion of said county ; levied on .s the prop
erty of B. F. M Donald, to satisfy two tax
executions issue i by S. M. Douthit, T. C. of
said county, for State and County tax tor
the years 1872 an 1 1873. This March 20,
1874. X. PARIS, Deputy SkeriS.
■'®S
• J •, '•?
J D. TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
and
IF owolor,
Calhoun, Ga.,