Newspaper Page Text
She Calhoun ©fines.
Arrival of Trains at Calhoun Depot.
Calhoun. G a., April 19, 1374.
On and after tliia date, passenger trains
ion the Western 'and Atlantic RSHroad will
arrive at Calllotny depot :is follows:
I>AT 'PASSENGWt.
From Atlanta ; , 13:45 r. m.
From C.hattanooga 3:09 a. k.
NIGHT PASSEItOEE.
From Atlanta' (Fast Line to N. Y.)..1;56 a. m.
From Chattanooga 3:’7 p. m.
:EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Fro in Ai Lui t a 9:39
From Cnattanoog;; 5:30
Home News and Gossip.
The dog fennel crop is growing off
luxuriantly.
Regular monthly meeting of Cal
houn Grnngc next Saturday.
An exchange says: “ When you
bcc a bare-headed man following a cow
tkn ugh the front gate, and filliug the
air with garden implements and profan
ity, you may know that his cabbage
phnta have been set out."
Tills ladies of Calhoun are about put
ting on foot n movement to complete, if
possible, the Baptist church edifice.—
They contemplate holding a fair in the
Court Hoanc about- the 15th inst., to
raise funds, etc. We will perhaps have
more to say on the subject next week.
The'vile cigar has been discarded by
our most economical young men, and it
is no uncommon thing to espy one of
the most important of these pensively
meditating on the fickleness of finances
and puffing" away at a cob pipe of his
own manufacture.
Henry Lay, a son of Afr-ic’s
RUiny clime, who was arrested for
stealing articles of clothing from E.
.) Kiker & Sou’s law office, was tried
before one of our Justice’s yesterday
and bound over on a bond of fifty dol
lars.
In case of fair weather, our mer
chants predict a dullness in busia ss
heretofore unheard of, and will not ex
pect to see a farmer in town once a
week, unless he is after some farm im
plement. It will he a good time for
energetic young clerks to go fishing.
Mr D. II Findley, who entered the
blissful state of matrimony on the first
day of the first month of the present
year, is now neatly domiciled in the
residence on the upper side of town
recently occupied by Mr. B. G. Boaz.
May prosperity attend him and his ex
cellent lady.
Oapt. L. 11. Hall, President of the
North Georgia and East Tennessee
Steamboat Company, passed through
here last Saturday returning from Mo
oilc, where he had b> en, accompanied
by Capt F M. Coulter to obtain license*
Hr the Mary Carter. He says an soon
aa the waters fall sufficiently to allow the
boat to pass under the bridges, it will
commence to make regular trips.
We noticed on the street the.other
evening a very dilapidated, looking
specimen of the bovine part of ani
mate creation. It looked as if, having
lived all winter, it was now going to die
in the spring. If the young grass now
just making its appearance doesn’t af
ford sustenance, we predict its very ear
pv decease. Surely its mother doesn't
know it’s out.
Las4’ Saturday was the day set apart
nr the decoration of the Confederate
2 rave 3at Resaea, but as it rained
•'‘id effing most of that day, it was
deemed advisable to appoint another
4 i y- Friday next has been suggested
:ls tbe most suitable time, as it is hot
uKey to conflict with the much needed
‘arming operations. It is hoped that
•dl who can will be at the cemetery. —
kP eci i l transportation rates will be ob-
Hined il possible.
social hop was given Monday
| at the Calhoun Hotel by Mr. 1). j
"N. Hightower, and a brilliant sncccss it '
v '• A gfoofb supper was prepared, but
'■ie dance was decidedly the reigning
e:i ‘ure, aad was continued into the wee
hours without becoming wonofco
liOUS - The young'people were out in
U| ! force, and everybody was looking
ter t-hau everybody else. A more
pot ia!. social occasion our fun-loving
i pie have not enjoyed since tire >; day ß
1 parties.” A masquerade is about to
Je next osi the programme.
Matrimonial.
On ;.i9t Wednesday at 7:3u o’clock
' • our clever young friend, R. F,
'|)att.ied to Hymen’s altar Miss Mag-
f 1 * K »ker, daughter of Col. E. J. Ki
a;r > °f this place. The ceremony was !
Performed by the Rev. P. G. Reynolds,
t a.stor of our Methodist church, and
' witnessed by a large number of
An elegant feast and a pleas"
6 ’Qia. party were in order after the
aud were enjoy
<Jn Thursday the bride and groom
; ‘ c j" in ed by many young people from
partook of a splendid wed
dinner at the rural home of F rank’s
ner > Mr. L. 1). Wyatt.
L - Trank and his excellent
a voyage over the rough
a ol ]if e .
In this issue of the Times appears
another communication from “ One
Who Knows," which he says is his last.
He hope u Subscribers" will now all vr
the discussion of this tiresome matter,
which is of so little general importance,
to cease. By way of apology to our
readers we will say that while we have
taken no interest in the matter- they
were discussing, we allowed the lengthy
articles of these correspondents to
appear alternately in our columns as a
matter of courtesy, as they are known
to us as good citicens; and friends to
the county and our paper; besides, we
had no idea the discussion would be
continued to such excessive length.—
Brevity ia an important characteristic
of a good newspaper and we hope here
after that, our friends will contribute to
our columns only such articles as are of
geueral interest, and will let what they,
say be brief and to the point. Articles
of this kind we are always thankful for
■— . svHßCTlfmm.
At the regular meeting'of Robinson
Lodge, I. O G. TANARUS., on last Saturday
night the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing quarter :
T. M. Ellis, W. C. T.
Miss Josie Phillip*, W. V. T.
L. 11. Lane, W. S.
P. A. Summey, W. F. 8.
W. M. Boswell, VV. T.
R. F. Wyatt, W. 0.
J. M. Neel, W. M.
Mrs. E. J. Boswell, W. I. G.
J. F Eaves, W. 0. G._
A Iloff, P. W. C- T
The W. R. 11. S., W. L. H. S., W.
A. S. and W. D. M., will ba appointed
at the installation next Saturday night.
The election of officers last Saturday
night in Philo Udor Lodge. No. 165, I.
i). G. TANARUS., at Adairsville, for the ensuing
quarter result'd as follows:
J. P. Kinrnan, Yv r . G. T.
Mrs. Carrie Kinrnan, W. Y. T.
0. I). Anderson, W. R. S.
Thus. Johnson, W. F. S.
Miss Nora Neel, W. T.
J. T. Smith, w. G.
J. »I. Anderson, W. M.
Miss Rosetta Noble, W. I. G.
S. R. Branch. W. 0. G.
J. A. Bailey, W. A. R. S.
Miss Lizzie Davidson, W. D. M.
Miss Annie Anderson, W. R H. S.
Mbs Patia Bowdoin, W. L. H. S.
In our last, we stated that there was
at that time a pruspect- for fine weather,
hut alas for our predictions. It com
menced raining by time we went to
press and continued raiuittgf until Sun
morning, when Old Sol blessed the
earth with his genial raya and made the
desponeut more hopeful.
At this writing—Tuesday evening—
a shower is falling, which it is hoped, is
the clearing up shower. The farmers
will begin operations as soon as the land
is in fit condition to plow.
The blood ewes its red color to min
ute globules which float in that fluid
and contain, iaj a healthy person, a
large amount of Iron, which gives vi
tality to the blood The Peruvian syr
up supplies the blood with this vital
element, and gives strength and vigor to
the whole system.
Personal—Col. L. N. Trammell
was in town yesterday.
OBncSBE a mummmmmmamamamm auvr ■ M
Business Notices.
Black Books for sale by Freeman &
Bro. _
Inks—all kinds and colors —for sale
by Freeman & Bro.
-> ft—-
Writing papers of every grade for
sale by Freeman & Bro.
Roswell Factory yarns at 11. K.
Hicks’.
Playing Cards for sale by Freeman
& Bro.
Garden Seeds for sale by Freeman &
Bro.
Still in Advance. —Ronz- & Bar
rett have the largest and best stock of'
clothing in the market, a full line of
boots and shoes, hats; dress goods, and
every thing in their line, all of which
they will sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. dec3 ts.
New Goods,* —I am just r cciving
and opening out a splendid stock of
boots and shoes, spring clothing, no
tions, domestics, &e., which I am offer
ing at very low prices. Cash buyers
will do well to call and examine.
15. G. Boaz.
Stationery /or the ladies at Freeman
& Bro s.
B. G. Boaz has just received a beau
tiful lot of choice styles of spring calE
coos, which he is selling at 10 cents per
yard
Carolina Fertilizer, as good as
the best, at 050 cash ; 060 payable Ist
Nov. with cotton at 15 CiS per pomu
for sale by Boaz & Barrett
Miss Hudgins has just received a
nice assortment of ladies' bats and bon*
nets, straw goods, ornaments, flowers,
etc. The ladies are invited to call.
Just received at the Cheap Cash
Store, a full line of dress goods, white
goods, notions, Ac., <te., in great variety
of styles and prices, which* I am offer
ing very cheap. My motto is low
prices, ready money, quick sales and
short profits. apr22-4t.
The best and most reliable Guanos
now on hand at Foster & Harlan’s.
The undersigned have Secured the
agency for the sa!o of Fisk’s Patent
Metalio Bu.ial Cases and will keeps
lull range of sixes on hand.
Boaz k Barrett.
■ m
; Good Bo dels by Post. —Our postal
facilities are now so great, that a con
siderate portion of the new book
which find their way to the hands of
readers do so through the mails. The
■' 3r p k - 'Milk ... Mi -L 5
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
tins office'and received by .an early
post.' Remittances may be made by
post-office order for one or all of the
works man. uin the list. Call on or
address orders to Freeman k Bro., Cal
houn, Ga.
“ Mass A, I b’lebe Mr. Boaz & Bar
rett gwine to break, cause sells
clothin’ for nuttnn, but Jey won't cred
it. data good sine "
Just Received.—Paper Weights,
Bra win" Paper, Table and Pocket Al
bums, Siates, Websters School Dicti-m
--ajiespnd Spellers, besides many other
things in our line. Call and examine.
Freeman & Bug.
Notice.—Parties indebted to us are
hereby notified that our books and ae ■
counts have been placed in the hands
of Col. W. S. Johnson for collection. —
You can save costs by settling ia.medi
ately. We need and must have money.
W. V. Findley k Bro.
Our stock of goods is unsurpassed
in this market, and for cash we will
guaijrntca 'the best of qargains. A
iVsird to the wise i* sufficient,
fob.ll-tf. Foster k Harlan.
o-
Goods can be bought at Boaz & Bar
rett FOR CASH as low as they arc sold
anywhere. Good 7 8 shirting at 10
cents by the bolt; other goods at cor
responding prices.
IvEitobEMs Oil for sale by C. J
Thayer. ffil>2s-tf.
Photograph Albums, elegant and
cheap, for sale by Freeman & Bro.
Job Printing executed neatly ana
cheaply at this office.
Cotton option given on English
Stonewall, Soluble Pacific and other
ending guanos.
fob.ll tfi. Foster k Harlan.
SPRINGTIME HAS COME,
GENTLE ANNIE,
And so has Boaz & Barrett’s elegant
assortment of NEW GOODS, consist
ing of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, Notions, &e , which they are of
fering at the lowest prices. For cash
they can’t- bo undersold in North Geor
gia. Calicoes, best brands, at 10c, £
Shirtings, 10c, yard wide sh etings,
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.
—-*> JffT—-
An extensive variety of Envelopes
for sale by Freeman & Bro.
o
Go to Reeves & Malone’s to get fine
shoes.
o
Wc cannot be undersold for cash.
Reeves & Malone.
Call and see those elegant station
ery packages, containing four tints of
the latest style paper and envelopes.
Freeman k Bro.
UIUP gW 3
I Neuralgia, Piles, HeßdaelieJ
I Diarrhoea, Beils, Soreness, |
| Lameness, Burns, Sprains, I
3 Toothache, Scalds, Wounds, i
i Sore Throat, Fleers, Bruises,
I Rheumatism, Hemorrhages. I
lil
!MV - l-'F U : a
real® Mfcii
Sustain the Sinking System.
The flashes of excitement produced by the
stimulants in ordinary use, are followed by
a reaction that is always more or less 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 nr ntaf gloom and
physical debility that vanish temporarily
under the influenc#, of a dram, return with
a ten-foil intensity ivhen the .-first transient
.effect ceases. Yet physicians habitually
prescribe the liquors of .commerce for pa
tients suffering from bodily weakness and
mental despondency. The true remedy in
such cases is a pure stimulant medicated
with the finest tonics and alteratives which
the vegetable kingdom affords, and Hostet
ler's Stomach Bitters is the only preparation
at p-esent known which thoroughly mecti
the emergency. Tdc effect of tluspopul r,
restorative is continuous. Each dose taken
invioanates the vital energies and the brain,
and its prolonged use will unquestionably
cure any case of debility, l.ypoei cmlria, or
; mental torpidity that does, not arise from
| organic causes beyond the reach of saedi*
| cine. It ; s. in the strictest so. ?u of the
word, an invigorating at; .1 ivgulatir.; «r i />•-
•ah If the nerves art treniulos and ml. >;e 1,
| it braces them ; if the bowel $ are cen dipa
j ted, it relieves timm ; if the liver is torj id.
j it promotes activity in that ergon; if the
i mii.-t is gloomy, it clears away the clou,is ;
i if the appetite is poor, and digestion a . iow
! arid painful operation, it creates a relish for
food and enablethe stom ten 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 mid winter. Among
these may be mentioned rheumatism, chills
and fever and all the morbid condition! of
the digestive and secretive organs superin
duced by sudden changes of temperature
and the inclemencies of the season,
aprl-ly.
j GEORGIA, FANNIN COUNTY.—Kir,ah C.
VJOliver, wife of lk iff Oliver, ha? applied
for exemption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead applica
tion and schedule filed in office March 18th,
1874—aud I will pass upon the same on the
first day of April. 1874, at ten o’clock at
my office. G. A. THOMAS, Ord'y.
Calhoun Prices Current.
COIUIECTt O WEEKLY EY BOAZ * BAB RETT.
[ Butter, front wagons 30
! Bacaii, llog round, T 9 1t)..., jO G-’
Kye 75
> i , ~ .. -i
Cotton, “ “ j 5
3alt—Yirgiuia f* sack p 1 *v.
Liverpool,
Sugar—Brow* l , glib J ll f»
Cuba Molasses. 74 cal
Best NO 1 j i ;
Tea 125 *‘
Wheat, Rod 173
Wool—Washed, '{> lb 25m hi :
Feathers—f) lb 55 1
Beeswax— “ “
Bagging 13/ 50
Tics: 1-21
Fork, per lb 06aU7
Corn, new—ear (5,3
Shelled 7<)
Cotton 15
Chickens, from wagons * 121(7? 15
Coffee, Rio, p lb 2-M 'l3
Java 33
ggs, from wagons TO
Oil, Tanner’s gal., 1 2557 1 .:<)
Flour, from wagons 415-5,5
Green Apples 75551 00
Honey
Iron, 7' ft s
Lard, lb 100(12
Leather, Sole, y 3 lb 305? 10
Upper 505 c 100
Calf Skins 4 00(5 7 00
Georgia, Gordon County.
Superior Court, February Term, 1874, pres
ent his Honor C. D. MeCutchcn, Judge.
MANDY E. SMITH j Libel tor divorce.
vs. I Rule to
FRANK SMITH. J Perfect service.
It appearing to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff, that ti e defendant does net
reside in this county, an 1 it farther appear
ing that he does not reside in this State, it
i-, on ’notion of counsel, ordered that said
defendant appear and answer at the next
term ’of tills 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. MeCUTCHENr J. S. C. 0. C.
A true copy from the minutes of Gordon
Superior Court. March 30. 1874.
J. M REEVE, C. S. C.
aprß-lamlm—printer’s fee $lO.
Postponed Sheriffs Sales,
"^7 ILL be sold before the Court Ilou.-'e door
ff iu 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 lota of land : Nos. 274, 275, 276 and
207, and all ol that part of lot No. 266 that
lies east of the Conuasauga 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
propeCy of 11. M. Young to satisfy one
mor l gago fi. fa, in favor of 11. B. Claflin &
Cos., vs. R. M. Young. J. M. Kocn. tenant
in possession, notified. This April 7th
1874.
JOHN GRESIIAM. Sheriff.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I WILL meet the citizens of Gordon county
at the various precincts to receive the re
turns of taxable property and the agricul
tural statistics for the year 1874, on the fol
lowing days : Oostanaule,, April 20, May 4
and 18; Sugar Valley, April 21, May sth
and 19; Resaea April 22. May 6 and 20 ;
Bth district,April 23, May 7 and 21 ; Ooosa
wattee, April 24, May 8 and 22; Calhoun,
April 25, May 9 and 23 ; 7th district, April
27, May 11 and 2oth; 24th district, April
28, May 12 and 26; Fairmount, April 29,
May 13 and 27 Sonora. April 30. May 1 i
and 28; Lily Pond, May 1, 15 and 29;
Piainville, May 2, 10 and 30. I will be at
Calhcun June 1,2, 3 and 4, after which the
books will be closed.
S. TV. ROBBINS, R. T. R.
aprilS-tiljuncl.
Gordon County Sheriff’s Sales.
TT7TLL be sold before the Court House
't V doer in the town of Calhoun, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in June next, the following property to-wit :
Onc-sixth and 06-100 acres of land, ad
joining the town of ITainville, in Gordon
county, Ga., described as follows: Begin
ning at a point three hundred feet South of
the line cf Forty Street in said town and
50 feet west of the center of the S. li. & D.
It. R., thence southward eleven hundred and
thirty-one feet to the south line of th# land
of E. G. Barney, thence west along the
boundary line of the land of said Barney
two hundred and fifty-seven feet, thence
northwestward, parallel with the line first
above described, twelve hundred and seven
ty feet to the place of beginning; all being
levied on as the property of the defendant, j
Robert N. 0. Wave? to pay the balance of
the purchase money, in favor of Elisha G.
Barney vs. Robert N. C. Ware. Tenant in
possession notified. [printer’s fee SO.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold, 150 acres of ’and, more or less, of lot
No. 100 in the 7th district and 3d section of
Gordon county, ns the property of J. A.
Cantrell, administrator of Meridith Collier,
deceased. The above 150acres.of land, No.
100, is bounded as follows ; North, by Jo
seph Trimble ; east, by rt. 11. Nesbitt; South
by Edmund Ellis, and west by Joseph Wil
lingham. All levied on to satisfy one Supe
rior Court fi. fa. in favor of L. C. Mayhan
vs. J. M. Fields, Joseph Willingham and J.
A. Cantrell, administrator of Meridith. Col
lier, deceased. Tenant in possession noti
fied. This April 27tb. 1874.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold, acres, more or less, of lot of land
bo. 116, in the 7th district and 3d section |
of Gordon county, being the North part of
said lot; and also 35 acres, move or less, of
lot No. 117. being the northwest corner of
said lot, both parts of said lot. lying on the
Coosawa f tee river, as the property of James
A Cantrell, administrator of Meridith Col
lier, deceased, being in his hand- a- such
administrator, to satisfy eight Justice Court
;i. fas. in favor of Joseph Willingham,plain
tiff in fi. fa. against J. A. Cantrell, adminis
tr:: or of M. Collier, deceased. S lid J. A.
Cantrell administrator, in poshes -Urn. Lev
ied and returned to me by John Hudgins.
L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, 103 acres of lot of land number 119,
u. the lith district and 3d section o* Gor
don county, the same being on the se» :h side
of . aid lot and immediately north cf the
Ocst.m.iub river, th. • ‘ v b-dr-g th *n
the south, and adjoining the north with T.
L. Tanner and Dr. Hillhousc. Also 30 acres
more or less, of lot of land nambtr 10, iu
Cue 14iu district c,nc 3d section, lying on the
j south side of the 0.-stanaubv. the river be
ing the line on the north and (he public road
road leading from Ct.lL er.n to LaFuyetie
being the line on th-: c. ; t side and the
public road leading from Calhoun to Pile
tup’s ferry making or being the south line
and on the west, adjoining th lands v » ‘ lay
field Neal; all in Gordon county. Sold as
I the property of Stephen McGinnis, to . -
S fy a Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of . T bn
i*. King vs. Newton McDill, G. W. Brog ion,
maker, aud W. E. Brogdon. sect, r by.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
The Times Office is the place to get
ji ur job printing done.
I ' •
i“lf GEO.lv. WELLS &W)X
A jcrictslfws’ai Ware-I n cr ■
\ !!!?(!, |\n riRPfI!V m FfT’M ‘-'Din
I LiHUiS'i :Ud l mbs (111 AfJ.Mhid k , h K
CLOVER, TIMOTHY^"HE RD3 ' GrRA.si~OSCHARD G JA3S.
Blue Grass, Hungarlin Millet, Buck Wheat, &c.
- WI.V» *'• »ro cftVring to ?h Farm :•«* at
'3oclont'?cHy i Xiow x*ls^v*.*
GA'U>EX AND FLOM r E!{ 12 a3E V 4
1> also lull eenimcic.
One ani All, Call and Supply Yourselves* With S» .2 •,
So that you may hare them on hand when you shall be rt*ndr to v*.> y \ .
EVERY VARIETY: OF FARMING & GARDES I’OOLS,
Do not miss’ an opportunity of getting them at the
LOWEST CASIb PJITCrv- *
All Goods as Cheap as Any House South of Na: hvill.!
S@ ; .. CALL AND SEE I’S !!
. , , • ' • • GfcOw w. M EUf\ * • %
jan2B-tL
r-£T"'" ~ ■"
AT MARK W. JOHNSONS
acricuimm mmm & i® mi
AI’LA TN TA, t i KOJ ULIA,.
G^aao^cJe,
f ANDRETiI’S NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS just arrived in i„,n • - at > :
I. J sale and retail, tor cash ®n!y.
* Potatoes.
fO barrels Early Rose, Knh Gctdritli, ttl.ile lVnck How t.m! iVm-k 1 -
early planting.
I?l0W3,
■
Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Rrinloyk* Cast and Steel, nnd A.• yl Pi ■
'.IP «aX s :txi. sx^ oat.i 23. ,
20 Studebaker \V agons.
IP ortllias o x*©.
My st ick of fertilizers is now arriving, and l invite the attention of (lie plant
lug c.miuminty to the saute, anil Will be pleased to have early orders as the .-ap
ply of these vvetl tried and choice brands is limited.
bOO tons Is ti tv an Dissolved Bone for composting.
500 tons Etiwan Guano.
500 tons English Stonewall Guano, direct imputation.
500 tons Sea Fowl Guano.
500 tons Russell Coe’s Ammnniated Superplxc pc .to
500 tons dohn Merry man k Co.'s Auiunmiated Dissolved Bones.
500 tons \\ ilson’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Sternfe! s Original Superphosphate.
500 tons Dugdale’s Cotton States Superphosphate.
250 tons E.: Frank Coe’s Phosphite
250 tons lleynolds k 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 Miniate, of Potash.
20 tons Kainifc.
100 toms Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer. -
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other V ed.~
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt utter
tian - MARK \VVJOHNSON,
fcbl-dui. Corner Alabama and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
THE OLDEST HOUSE li\l CALHOIII
Estafolisliecl, 1857.
FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We Still Defy Competition J
OUR stock comprises Staple nud Fancy IVy ttoo<Js. Boots, Shoes, Hats, fli.ihii >•. I
General Merchandise. Hate now ou h-ii>d a go,ui,lot of Glover and Gras- S
Also a choice rariety of Agricultural lihplemetiif, Saddles, Harness. Ac. An •
tion of our goods *nd prices will convince any one that we give the l>csi bargains.
prompt paying shod can buy goods at prices to*ujt the timvft. . ,
> A IIAR LAN.
|
\Y. J. REEVES, Si. D. " . - • J. Si. MAL’. TL >f! D
I IV EV E s & . M-A. L O .IST 1*1 9
DEALERS in
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court HcLfEe Street, Calhoun, Ga,,
ARE no«v receiving their Ft-rirsg Stock, c*n '-Ltlng of a well »< . « i * '«•••!; of
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions
AND
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT \H THE SKY MtM LINE,
All #f wdtich will be sold cheap for cash, or to prompt paying customer#.
FOR CASH OR PEODUCE
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL FELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Chca]>no^M.
I fpjlEIR stock embraces everything usually kept in a t-clas's Dry Goo Is t-to. #, eea-Lt
| .L ing in part, of (
; STAPLE S' FA SCI FR Y GOODS, NOTIONS, ROOTS,
SHOTS, HATS, HE A D Y-MADE
CLOTHING, ETC.
miIKY are \ \ -pared for the L’ttii and "Winlei* Trade and aft i*i what they -? v >’>. r
i J cash Ih y will not. can not be undersold by any one. Look to your interna O.vo
tLorn avail and let i eia give yen a bargain
IN STORE AND AUI h iN-i **\ 1 * '
/ *
yy* .*** %
( r *k •>
S v.*V- N * \ -' , "
j£g > w t s
--
-*•;*- % ; V: v;. *. ~
.agaSfcgLk, • . 4'
' i;AcU:uu.u%
jg* LYON’S
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promote! (h« GItOWTH, P’.l'.'SKTlJ
VES the COIJIR, Rml lner»*««i tho
Vigor • ml BBlUTVortk* lIAIIC,
Orr» '"nnt'r aha 1 n K*m«T«rt7Y ri'it
TBfc. H a lit w&.a first }•’ a. >! if tiie a.irXot l'rof« > mof
E. Thoraka 1 von. a ui*t:sat.- of I'nncctnu Colleco,
Tge liftu.o ie tiftivcri froic tue G>iclr •-
V c<• !<)< ' }>urtip, r-jMr*>ctr % or rtiUtrr.
1 :1 ' '• 1 ‘ »•• 1G r •'km iiianty it b-X
is «»P ! *' WM a find Inert dihlo. II in.
c.t-.is. n Gt.c.% n . lt.. irTTO t the A*m. Ilia
• •Wi.jjhmu turn*-, f. It rnvtvmt.« d*nd nft It
} lA ;t s t,,e f or ’ 1 W.rti;.,v giejr. i% k> rps tl •»
V a ... h eo;t. h »<y ap-
R i.h.'V' 11 '3; f tl-Ai»Tn» ■«:<! Qcautt
m . •.°V r * ' ''■**'* ot t,f, muuv Ao.>. anU ia
f ,u y 9 ' ' - 1 -' -w UVu .u* Ki;n*t U alr.*(l
l mu per liA,. 1 1_.
t J foam's Sijtji! Hr Id':,
X’WOIWS
Iron In the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,
The Permian Sufim, a Protect
ed Si/lutlwi of the Protoxide of
Iron', in no combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
•with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quarjitj/
of Nat:: re's Ouni Vitalizing
Agent . Iron in the blood, and
cutrj “a thousand ills,” simply
Toning up, In rif/orating and
Id ilizing ihe Systcjn, The en
n 'died arid vitalized blood per
m e:tes carry part of the body,
rej r : rhtg damages and waste,
era re'hug out morbid aecre
iione, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
Tips is the see ret of the won
derful success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
r? roe a, . toils, Ncr\ ous Affect ions,
Cliijls and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
-a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or alow
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects arc not fol
low*, hi by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, in fa
cing strength, vigor, and neio
life info all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weal:, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women; and
in valids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass*
I?a:iiptilots Froo.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
Ao. 1 Hilton Place, Itoston.
Bold bt I)ri;ccibth generally.
■Pf
C^o6o>x.
b
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A . -r : •- A W
A vr - - <;Tn
G
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.
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&,'* ‘ iy v -A .a. *
■ 3?
io.at A- -v,,.. yp'Vbi&f&fh
4%:,; - y~
t ‘ • ~ . D 'a; ADD
- - * ——* .■
.
i *• •if ’*£
UE. fi! *iT- r ;
{ ’ : ■ "ns
% ; • • * *?. ?J.*
■
- . . v. ,* jyj A
t l . A -** ; ■ . ' , tA'S-
C i "3
.a- . Gi'iLrpdf^f
fc L>Ti!
*L_JSr.
T 9 W7BF2W - •- •/ UIXI2 r?.EPATUTTOjr,
‘ f' ... ..= i h ;• y cjf -iracvn flu >OTS,
H Fft;; , f 1 FA UH S, con.lined v.i:h <*ttsr
.a i...*.;• o are Cithirtt**,
i .
is ptMcrreA in a enii'
fj , . ;■'/ of ir or the . t>Ad C.V.vJt Vj
A ep iasih ih : j / clivnate, whicii makes tto
PLANTATION
Bitters
( of the m-“■st lie. wits 'T'lnir* a*«t C*tl»*r
t i Li-11 j ••• Au. u. y tra intended fitiietly m a
‘f, PIT -••
£ r-.v.• i’o t .
a'sL,. .•.'t- v>-d b£_-
'* ; .*< -jt r. c-slr-iao,alwayseceardlin
to jr . • ’'.
r :„-e C. -sh ". i.- sr of tic fn b> sad de
v ;v ; ' -1 ):vcr, and
i , *>*♦ a he*Ci;y action is
- r •-. nrf .• -i. A. a i cn'dy t> which
v» . •«. - .;*3n> .iti,,**irjer»e.ini<j
evr.-y *.»r u »nl BH t hHEI
y.. ' ir ; »*.'.& no ;aL litw-j are a
En • »• . JH ii£ f-i-r-'r: 7«tS tr?". ax Tocic. They
j : p- i, Tory tn°*» *yi©a<r-1 Appetiser.
V 4 CK- J.. • v: £-.> {. Tr-. y per: j and in
tv u.. Tbay oate liyepapai*. Coast:paton. »t
r*aey u-.t ii a %i e_:Ac in *U . t
.t r vr* u tuidemin- tha SxxttystreLrthaci
:..o a'.iJii—ii-i-it
p,v v .tV F—. Kfv*r To^
this Txrmt is on fujs wtth
IP
Whe*« JLdvfrtiaiaa' tb*nJraets cap br