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i(tc (falhouu limes.
D- B. FREEMAN, Editor.
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Wednesday, May 13, 1874.
DR. J. J. HICKMAN.
The Atlanta Herald says : “ This dis
tinguished orator is probably the most
brilliant and successful temperance ad
vocate that the South has ever pro
duced. Judging his ability by his suc
cess, it is almost unequaled. He has
taken into the temperarce army, we are
credibly informed, very nearly fifty thou
sand people. He is a graceful speaker,
an accomplished gentleman, and an or
ator of no mean powers. Better than
all of these, h® has none of that semi
dead beatism which so saturates some of
our temperance lecturers. He pays his
own way, and lectures for the love of
the cause. The writer remembers that
at one time the Athens Lodges attempt
ed to pay his hotel bill. He declined
respectfully, and settled the score him.
self. He is very enthusiastic in the
cause and says his labors will find no
end until he has driven liquor out of
every county in Georgia.
GENERAL GORDON.
Col. John W. Korney, sketching the
leading Senators in Congress thusjjpeaks
of General Gordon :
“These new Democrats arejery differ
ent men from their predecessors. The
most pronounced is General John B.
Gordon, of Georgia, whose brilliant
achievements as a Confederate officer,
especially in the last stubborn defense
of Richmond, are conceded by all the
Union soldiers. His martial appear
ance, Southern accent, and frank man
ner make him a conspicuous Senatorial
feature. He resembles General Sick
les, and bears himself a good deal like
John C. Breckenridgo. His face indi
cates fixed aud unaltered convictions,
but his conversations gentle and con
ciliatory. We shall hear of him in the
future, and, lam sure, on the side of
fair play. Gordon entered the Senate
in March, 1878, in his forty-first year.
He is a consistent and strict member of
the Methodist Church, and is said to be
the most popular man in his State
Georgia sets a good example iu eleva
ting such material to her high repre
sentative positions. These Southern
fighting men are nearly always quiet fel
lows. They were never heard of in the
North before the war. Most of the
secession talkers in the “Senate and
House made poor soldiers.
Gordon is one of the leaders of the
new Democratic dispensation. To hold
the hundred and four Southern electo
ral votes for the Democratic party in
1876, beginning at Delaware and end
ing at Texas, the old fire eaters must
stay in retirement, and men like the
soldier Senator from Georgia must
lead."
NEW QUARTERS.
We notice by a late issue of Our
Fireside Friend, Chicago, that this well
known and popular weekly has moved
into its new building. This building
is a four-story marble front, being num
bers 284, 28G & 288 Wabash Avenue,
nearly opposite the post-office, and has
been fitted up by the publishers with
tpecial reference* and adaptation to their
businef*. In the basement, which is
£oxßo feet, are four large steam power
presses, small job press, folder, cutting
machine, engine, etc. Oa the next, or
ground floor, are the store and the
premium packing and shipping rooms,
whera the framed chromos and other
premiums are put up and shipped to
subscribers and agents. On the second
floor are situated the general business,
subscription and agency offices. On
the third floor are the editorial looms,
the advertising office, and the rooms
where all the chromos are mounted and
finished. On the fourth floor is the
large composing room ; a steam elevator,
running from basement to fourth floor,
connects the whole. The whole estab*
lishment is acknowledged to be one of
the finest aud best appointed publishing
and printing offices in the West. The
success of Our Fireside Friend has been
large and decided. It has been thor
oughly established as oue of the leading
family and Story Weeklies of America.
It now enjoy* the largest circulation
This success enables its publishers to
furnish the subscribers a Weekly of rare
merit and value, and to give valuable
and nuequakd premiums. Ifs system
of premiums is evidently popular ; it
has been thoroughly tried, and is now
established. The list for 1874 contains
novel and unexpected inducements.
Every subscriber gets the worth of the
money paid at the time of subscribing,
and in addition has a chance of secur
ing a premium ranging in value from
SI to SIO,OOO. We should think it
the best thing ever offered local or can
’Hissing agents. The publishers are
Messrs. Waters & Cos., Chicago, 111.,
who furniah an excellent paying busi
ness to Jocal agents and canvassers, con
sidered by most the best iu America.
They send, postpaid and free to any ad
dress, sample copies of paper, quarter
sheets, their immense list of goods etc.,
Every reader should send his or her ad
dress to Waters & Cos., Publishers, Chi
cago, IP.
DALTON NEWS ITEMS.
We have been enjoying delightful
weather for the past few days. Our
farmers have been “making hay while
the sun shines."
A band of gypsies passed through
the city the other day. Some of our
girls were thrown into ecstacies at the
idea of the “ coming man."
The Odd Fellows of our place con
template giving a picnic excursion to
Cave Springs on the 21st irtst.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
the Baptist denomination are preparing
for a vocal and instrumental concert to
be given on Friday evening next. The
proceeds will he used to aid ia the erec
tion of anew church.
Some of our Sunday Schools contem
plate giving picnics at an early day.—
An old lady gives her opinion on the
subject thusly: “Well, gentlemen of
the jury, I am expecting every day to
hear that they have picked Old Nick
till there is not a feather left on him.
The Dalton Enterprise launched
forth on Tuesday morning last. Mr.
Hanbury, the editor, comes out in a
touching salutatory in which he says :
“ Whether we survive, perish or gain
favor in our new character, as a jour
nalist, we shall hope in the future to
feel a consciousness of our own reoti
tude, aud that our pen, however feebly
wielded, endeavored to aid and cheer
our fellow msn to noble and honest
deeds." It is neatly printed, elegantly
“gotten up," and in every respect a first
class journal. We wish it a long life
of prosperity. Kitty Clyde.
CARTERSYILLE ITEMS.
On Monday, the 4th, our city was
visited by a severe storm of rain, hail
and winds. Avery heavy hail storm
fell in the neighborhood of Euharlee on
Sunday, the third, destroying the wheat
and cotton in a large scope of country.
William Walker, author of the South
ern and Christian Harmonies, was in
our city on Saturday and Sunday last.
Also Dr. Williams of the Baptist The
ological Seminary, of Greenville, S'. C.,
was in our city at the same time, and
preached a very edifying at the
Baptist ChurctTon Sunday.
Our Superior Court has been in ses
sion this week—Judge McCutchen pre
siding. Only two cases have been tried
up to this (Friday), one for murder and
one for arson; both found not guilty.
M iss Mary V. Martin, of Aduirsville,
in company with her mother, paid us a
flying visit on yes’erday. Mrs. Martin
seemed very cheerful, and of their
“coming we were glad." No wonder all
love to stop at the Martin House. The
old are comforted and cheered and the
young are fascinated by sweet smiles.—
Hope they will come again and stay
longer.
The weather is very fine now, and
the mountains fchat environ our city
have donned a lovely attitude. The
vine-clad hills seem to lift their heads
in grandeur this morning as the sun
rises in his majesty, and with his bright
effulgence traces away the morning mist.
While we stand and survey the beauti
ful scenery which is now spread out be
fore us by nature, and also the improve
ments wrought by man, we are made to
wonder, and we ask ourselves, “ How
can these things be ?" Not more than
an age ago these valleys were one un
broken forest. The croaking of frogs
and the keen voice of the whippoorwill
could only be heard at night, and in
the day the serpent would crawl uumo*
lested from his den in the cleft and la
zily bask himself in sunshine ; and the
red native would chase the deer fearless
of white invasion—but now look ! The
forest has been cut down, the fields
team with plenty, every few miles the
valleys are dotted with beautiful vil
lages, with thsir church spires pointing
Heavenward, and instead of the frogs’
croaking, the shrill voice of the iron
horse is heard reverberating along our
fertile valleys. The clicking of the
electric battery is heard all over our
land as it sends its messages around the
globe with the velocity of lightning,and
the voice of devotion is heard in every
city, hamlet and neighborhood all
worship under their own “ vine and fig
tree." Let every heart shout aloud
with thanks to God for His great and
multiplied mercies.
Guthraan, the auctioneer, is ia our
city, wishing greatly to give our people
some “goot pargains" in soap, socks, &c.,
but the tightness in money matters is
having a tendency to lengthen his face.
Mrs, Gobb, an estimable lady, «ru!
wife of our friend H. Cobb, died on
Wednesday last after a long and pain*
ful illness. Bhe was about 60 years of
age. Her remains were interred at
Cassville, where they will sleep till tho
resurrection morn.
We had a very sad accident in our
city on Saturday evening last. Capt.
Robt, U Stiles started to leave the cby
in his two horse buggy, and by some
means the horses took fright throwing
him from his buggy and injuring him
so severely that he died about midnight.
Wheat crops are very promising in
our vicinity. Joab.
M. E. (hnrrh Sonth-Proceedings of
the General Conference.
Louisville, May 4.— But little of
general interest was done in the confer
ence to-day, except the presentation of
an address signed by all the Bishops.—
This address is very long, and begins
with congratulations on the peace and
prosperity of the church. Discussing
education, the address says We do
not hesitate to avow that we regard the
education of the young as one of the
leading functions of the church, and
that she cannot abdicate it in favor of
the State without infidelity to her trust,
and irreparable damage to society. The
reasons for occupying this ground,
which is in the very nature of this in
terest, and the relation of children to
the Church, are all intensified by the
antagonism or modern science and the
out casting of all the religious element
from all school systems fostered by
State legislation. It is not ours to dis
pute jurisdiction with Caesar. But ful
ly persuaded that the salt of religious
truth alone can preserve education from
abuse and mischievous results, we feel
that the responsibilities of the Church
grow with the progress of society and
the demands of age."
In the same connection the address
continues; “We anticipate in thqnear
future a complete system of universi
ties, colleges and district school acade
mies, sustained by our people and man"
ned by our own graduates, all thorough
ly equipped, a rounded plan, reaching
from the lowest to the highest, safe
guards of a Christian education to all
the rising generation committed to our
charge "
The address urges a fuller definition
of the law on dancing, the cultiva*
tion of family religion, church confer
ences, etc.
African Pigniies—Discovery of a Sin
gular Race-Wliat One of Their Rep
resentative Men Looks Like.
New York, May 4.—Bayard Tay
lor, in a letter from Egypt, gives an ac
count ot the recent discovery of a race
of pigmies in Central Africa. Speak*
ing of two in the care of the Khedive,
he says : “ The little fellows looked at
me with bright, questioning, steady eyes
while I examined and measured them.
Tubbul was forty-six inches in height,
his legs being twenty-two inches, and
the body, with the head, twenty-four,
which is somewhat better proportioned
than is usual in savage tribes The
head and arms wgre quite symmetrical,
but the spine was curved in remarkably
from the shoulders to the hip joint,
throwing out the abdomen, which was
already much distended, probably from
their diet of beans and bananas. Yet
the head was erect, the shoulders on
the line of gravity, and there was no
stoop in the posture of the body, as in
South Africa. Tubbul measured twen
ty-six inches around the breast and
twenty-eight around the abdomen. His
hands and feet were coarsely formed but
not large, only the knee joints being dis
proportionately thick and clumsy. The
facial angle was fully up to the average.
There was a good development of brain,
fine intelligent eyes, and the nose so
flattened that in looking down the fore
head from above one saw only the
lips projecting beyond it. The nos
trils were astonishingly wide and square.
The complexion was that of a dark mu
latto.
An Eloquent Tribute to aNo
ble Woman. —Many tributes were
paid throughout Georgia and the South
on Memorial Day to the memory of that
noble woman, lately deceased, Mrs.
Charles J. Williams, of Columbus, but
none more touching and beautiful th-ni
the following by Cos). Thomas G.
Jones, of Montgomery, Alabama. He
said :
The same sun that mellows the land
scape here, lingers o’er anew made
grave on the banks of tho Chatfcahoo**
chee. The gentle white hands that first
toiled to shelter the Confederate orphan
are folded to rest. The pure spirit
which first whispered with seraphic love
of this Memorial Day, gazes into a face
which makes glorious her own, midst
throngs of angels.
Her whose life was but “ to heal the
sick, to lift the lowly, to bind the
broken," who shall tell her reward ? To
what shall I liken her ?
“ The violet—the dew drop—the evening
star —the gentle rain—•
Throughout all symbols I search for her
sweetness in vain.”
A Hairless Horse. — An equine
curiosity arrived recently at San Fran
cisco in the shape of a hairless horse
from Australia. The name of this re
markable animal is Caoutchouc, aud he
was captured in the neighborhood of
the Balloon river, Queensland, when
about two years old. He is now about
six years of age, of a pure black from
the tip of his ears to his hoofs, but with
out a single hair on any part of his
body. The color is not unlike that of a
black horse very closely clipped, and the
microscope fails to detect a single hair
from nose to tail. He ia a gelding,
about fifteen hands high, well made and
very compact, with fine, clean legs, pow
erful forearms a'.d thick, and a clean,
blood-like, bnt unusually broad head,
from which sparkle a bright pair of
eyes beaming with good temper and do
cility.
was not only a sacred
rite and custom of the semi-civilized
mouudbuilders, but is still practiced by
the Hydan Indians of Washington Ter
ritory. This tribe, having recently lost
one of their n umber, prepared a funer*
al pyre of wood, oh which the body was
placed. An aged female stood near
with a bottle of liquid, supposed to be
whisky, from which she filled a glass at
intervals, and threw the contents on the
flames, after which she would give ut
terance to a dismal death song,. This
burning of the dead is only practiced
by the Hydabs when away from home,
and to prevent the body from falling
into tho hands of hostile tribes.
ir tt'iwii rim i —iif n tmmmmmmmmmrnm i« «m ■mm th h i
- Beautiful Ball-Room Orna
ment. —At the Dickens ball in San
Francisco recently there was a beauti
ful fountain in the centre of the room,
with threads of water playing inces
santly through *and into a bed of cal
la lilies. From a pyramid of flowers
which rose from the centre of the foun
tain ran a gas pipe, and the light from
this shining through a great red glass
globe presented a beautiful spectacle. —
At the base of the fountain, and com
p'etely surrounding it. was a profusion
of flowers in pots, which gave the whole
the appearance of a huge floral bed,
with trickling streams running through
it and falling in a gentle fragrant spray
over the variegated mass.
A New Motor. — The New York
Express says: A Mr, Kelly, of Fhila
deiphia, has apparently discovered a
power as superior to steam as steam is
to the human breath, capable of being
bottled up after generatioasMn fact, the
\ ril deseiibed by Bulwer in the “(’cas
ing Race." It. is a mechanical arrange
ment for decomposing water, without
vegetation, electricity or herb, and the
marvelous power produced—over 10,-
000 pounds to a square inch—is so much
above steam guages that he has to in
vent gauges now to measure it.
3Utv Admtisrmfnts.
WH Y
YOU WAIWT IT!
FOR ITS GOOD STORIES!
FOR ITS FASHION ARTICLES!
FOR ITS MISCELLANY I
FOR ITS HOUSEHOLD NEWS I
TH.RD YEAR OF
“ Our Own Fireside,”
A HOME JOURNAL FOR THE FIHESIDE.
16 large pages with illustrations. Every
subscriber has choice of one of three fine
chromos—a far better class than those of
fered by other publishers. Price $1.50
a Year.
Send stamp for sample copy. Address
Our Own Fireside Pub. Cos.
Room 4, Sun Building, N Y.
Canvassers Wanted.
ANY ARTICLE
Purchased for You l
Ladies’, Gentlemen’s, or Chil
dren’s Clothing, any House
hold Goods, Musical in
strument or Fancy
anything' you want,
AND WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
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STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS.
2, 4 So 6 Horse Power.
Get the Best and Cheapest.
Address, M. L. GUMP & GO.,
Room 4, Sun Building, N. Y.
AMATEUR JOB PRESS:
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
For Printers,Dnggists.Business Men & Boys.
Send 5 cents for pamphlet. Ad Iress
M. L. GUMP & CO..
Room 4, Sun Building, N. Y.
Something New Under tlso Sun.
Anew era is dawning upon the life of wo
man. Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the ills of mankind and her Dwn be
sides. The frequent and distressing irreg
ularities peculiar to her sex have long been
to her the “ direful spring of woes unnum.
bered.” In the mansions of the rich and
in the hovels of poverty alike woman has
been the constant yet patient victim of a
thousand ills unknown to man ; ar.d these
without a remedy. “Oh, Lord, how long !”
in the agony of her soul hath she cried.—
But now the hour of her redemption has
come. She will suffer no more, for Dr. J.
Bradfiold’s Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
Friend, is for sale by all respectable drug
gists throughout the land at $1.50 per bottle.
Near Marietta, Ga., Mar 21,1870.
Wm. Root § Son: Dear Sirs— Somemon*bs
ago I purchased a bottle of Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator from you, and have used it
in my family with the utmost satisfaction,
and have recommended it to two or three
other families and they h,»ve found it just
what it is recommended. The females who
have used your regulator are in perfect
health and are able to attend to their house
hold duties, and we cordially recommend it
to the public. Yours respectfully,
Rev. H. B. Johnson.
We could add a thousand other certificates
but we consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. All we isk is a trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases
and certificates of its wonderful cures, the
reader ia refer red to the wrapper around
the bottle. may!3-lj.
Geargia, Gordon County*
TO the Court of Ordiuary of said
county: The petition of Ellen Parr
showeth that she has fully discharged
all the duties of such administratrix,
that eha has paid all the debts of her
intestate, Jesse Parr, has turned over
the residue in her hands to the lawful
heirs of Jesee Parr, she therefore
prays the usual citation may issue re
quiring all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, why she should
not be discharged from her administra
tion, and while such citation is running
her proceeding r.3 such administratrix
may undergo a thorough revision by this
Court, or >ome competent person ap
pointed by it. This May 12, 1874.
ELLEN PARR,
Administratrix of Jesse Parr, dec'd.
mayl3 3m.
Georgia. Gordon County.
rilO the Court of Ordinary of said
X county : The petition of 11. S. Gard
ner, Executor of B. H. Bailey,deceased,
showeth that he has fully discharged all
the duties of such Executor, that he has
paid all the debts of his testatoT B. H.
Bailey, has turned over the residue in
his hands to the lawful heirs of B.
11. Bailey; he therefore prays the us
ual citation may issue requiring all per
sons interested to show cause, if any
they can, why he should not be dis
charged from h>s executorship, and
while such citation is running his pro
ceedings as such executor may undergo
a thorough revision by thi3 Court or
some competent person appointed by it
This May 12,1874.
' 11. S. GARDNER.
Executor of B. 11. Baily dec’d.
may 13-3ai.
Manhood : How Lost, How Restored F
JUHTSttt usl published, anew edition of
Dr. Culverwell'Celebrated Essay
W on the radical cure (without
medicine) of Sperm aiorrihea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ita
poteaey. Mental and physical incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, oio. ; also. Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance; 1
Piles, &c.
gfcjf" Price, in a sealed, envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated mthor, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years’ successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of inter
nal medicineor the application of the knife;
pointing out a inode of cure at once simple,
certain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically.
SSajP*This Lecture should bo 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 uvopo-t stamps. Also, EG. SILLS
BEE'S REMEDY FOR PILES. Send for
circular.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KUNE & CO.,
127 Bowery N. Y., P. O. 110x^58(5.
OF WHOM DO YOU BUY
STATIONERY 1
YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY
BY BUYING OF
Freeman & Bro.
We have on hand an elegant and well as
sorted stock of
Fens, lnhs 9 Papers, Enve
lopes, Pencils , Pen Hold
ers, Albums, Playing
Cards, School Books,
Plank Books , etc.
When wanting anything in the Stationery
line
XJgs !
We sell astonishingly low for cash.
Our Dormant Eiiergles.
Our bodies are not as vigorous nor our
minds as clear a they might be. This re
mark is true of at least two-thirds of civil
ized society, and of these two-thirds prob
ably one-half is laboring under bodily
infirmities of a character likely to shorten
the lives of the sufferers. This is a melan
choly exhibit and furnishes abundant food
for reflection. Can the evil be mitigated ?
It can. Lack of vitality is the primary
cause of most of the physical and mental
suffering to which we are subjected, and
therefore a vitalizing medicinal agent is the
remedy required. Is there such a medicine ?
There is. Ilostetter’s Stomach Br. ters will
rouse and energize the mind and body w hen
the life power of the system is in a compar
atively dormant state. The languid, feeble,
desponding invalid is not aware of the lat
ent energies that, underlies his debility.—
lie thinks there is no element of vigor left
in his Lame, when the fact is that his phys
ical capabilities are merely asleep and only
require waking up. Let him stimulate anil
tone his animal machinery and endow it
with new motive power, through the agency
of this incomparable invigorant, and he
will soon feel like anew man, or rather
like a man who has received anew lease of
life and the'requisite health to enjoy it.—
Many business men suffer from chronic lan
guor and depression caused by too close ap
plication to business. Hard students are
often oppressed with melancholy from a
like cause. Mechanics and working iwfn
arc affected i.i the same way as a result of
over labor. To all who are in this condi
tion, from whatever cause, Ho. tetter's Ston -
ach Bitters will prove a signal blessing
It is a perfect panacea for physical debility
and mental gloom. It strong:hens the body,
clears the mind and calms the nervous sys
tem ; while as a remedy for indigestion, bil
iousness, constipation, rheumatism, and in
termittent and remittent fevers, it takes pre
cedence of all other medicines,
aprl-ly.
•HAOAHS
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAZE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
Tt is Purely Vegetable, and ita operation ta seen
bad felt at once. It does away with the Flushed
Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excite
ment. Heals and removes all Blotches an Pimples,
dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away
Tan. 1 reckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle bnt
powerful influence mantles the fhded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Stores. Depot
S3 Park Place, New York.
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. Tin? March 17th,
1874. I>. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
ONE month after date application will be
made to the 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 the lands belonging to
the estate of Meredith Collier, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. This April
28, 1874. QEO, W. COLLIER.
Administrator of Meredith Collier.
W. M. BOSWELL,
Photograph.©!*,
CALHOUN, GA.
I respectfully call the attention of those
desiring good pictures to the fafct that they
cad Ae supplied at my gallery.
RANKIN & NEEL,
ATOMS AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA.
ggh. Office : Court House Street.
W. C. DUFFEY & BRO.,
."f
We employ good material, and guarantee our work to give satisfacti o». Prices Li!
ral. Highest market price paid for Greeiiaild 1> y Hides.
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dren, brothers, sisters. Rev. Wm. Aikman,
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The Temperance .Deformation; its
History from the first Temperance Society in
the United States to the adoption of the
Maine Liquor Law. By Rev. J. Armstrong.
$1.50.
Gems of Goldsmith : “The Traveler
The Deserted Village,” “ The Hermit.”
With notes and original illustrations, aud
biographical sketch of the Great Author.
One vol., 12 mo; tinted paper, fancy cloth.
Price SI.OO.
iEsop’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. <I.OO.
llow 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 Reavis.
Ideal Men and Ideal Women. By Grcelo§\
SI.OO.
1 he Christian Household. Embracing
the Christian Home, Husband, Wife, Fath
er, Mother, Child, Brother and Sister. By
Weaver. SI.OO.
Family Physician. A Ready Pro
scriber and Hygienic Adviser. With Refer
ence to he Nature, Causes, Prevention and
Treatment of Diseases, Accidents aud Casu
alties of every kind. By Joel Shew, M. D
$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 Dcscript.ve Prac
tical Work. $1.75.
Ilidropathic 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.
How to Read Character. Anew il
lustrated Hand-Bood of Phrenology and
Physiognomy for students and Examiners,
upwards cf 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 in Cultivation of Memory.—
$1.50.
BS3A.Copies of t he above books procured by
return post on receipt of price. Address
or can on FREEMAN & BRO.,
aprk-tf. Calhoun, Ga.
L. M. WHITE * G. P. BUTLER.
CALHOUN
Carriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad),
WHITE & BUTLER,
Manufacturers of light carriages,
buggies and wagons, of good material
and workmanship, fully warranted.
Vehicles of every description repaired and
painted in the best style, cheaper than the
same qualify of work can be done elsewhere,
aprill-ly.
CASH, DOWN !
IV. V. FINDLEY & EKO.
Have determined to mark down their
ENTIKE STOCK
. —OF—
DEY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
.GLASSWARE,
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
HORSE SHOES,
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 bjfjjtv
ingus a coil!
Copartnership Notice.
I HAVE this day associated with me Mr.
H. f. Ferguson for the purpose of run
ning a family grocery. The name and’style
of the firm will be Hick3 & IYrguson'frum
this day to the dissolution of the same. 1
am thankful to my many friends and cus
tomers for past patronage, and solicit an
increased continuation of the same for the
new Cm. Respectfully,
H. K. HICKS.
rupture
o-unouLi aa<i (Tmir*T 2 r * ShermM’. Patent Appll.nee aa>
si'i 1,1 Broad war. N. T Seat loc. f.r boot
S2air’iffai i, usr* ,j
(Wall Street,)
MANUFACTURE
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
Boots and Shoes.
SPRING!; 001)8!
MRS. ANNIE HALL
IS now receiving her spring stock of sash
ionable
Millinery and Straw Goods,
consisting in part of Bonnets, Ladies’ v i
Children's Hats, White Goods, Ladies* p n
derwear, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, & c ».t
an endless variety of
Trimmln ga,
of all kinds.
Cutting, fitting and making dresses a .p 0 ,
cialty. All #,ork done with Care, neatness
and dispatch. Prices reasonable. Give me
a call. MRS. ANNIE HALL.
Black-Smithing
Pleasant Valley. - *
NEW Shop! New Tools! An old Son #f
the Forge at the Anvil. Work done low
for Cash. ; Horse-shoeing. $1,00; all other
work done in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed to all reasonable men.
Cast. J. B. THORNBROUGII
jan7 3m.
MISS C. A. HUDGINS,
Milliner & Mantna-Maker,
Court House St., Calhoun, Ga.
Patterns of the latest styles and fashi®
for ladies just received. Cutting an j
Making done to order. octl-tt
All styles of Clocks, Watches and Jewelrr
neatly repaired and warranted
g'9'7otf
KnfegWaldo Thornton, dTdTs.
DENTIST.
QFFICE: In the Old Gordon Block, Court
House Street j un 4-ts.
r r- GnSAY,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA,
Is prepared to furnish the public will
Buggies and Wagons, bran new aud warrant
ed. Rep-Griugof all kinds done at shot*
notice
Would *all attention to’ the celebrated
Fl&il BROTHERS WAGON which he fui.
m-hes. *”
Call and examine before buying.
janlß-ly
E. J. XIKER. j. N- kIK^F
KIKER &;SON,
Attorneys sit Law,
CALHOUN ; GEORGIA.
[Office Over Boaz ,j- Barrett's Store.]
TIT ILL practice in all the Courts of the
ff Cherokee Circuit; Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the United States District Court
at Atlanta, Ga. augl9’7oly
J H.rARTHUR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
R-mlroad Street,
CALHOUN, CPA.
fAINj&MILIVER',
Attorneys at Law,
OALHOUN, GEORGIA.
WILu practice in all the Superior Courts
of Cherokee Georgia, the Supreme
Court of the State and the United States
District and Circuit Courts, at Atlanta.
groceries.
as. t. anAT
Would remind the public that he has open
ed out at the o’d Btand of J. B. & R. H.
Gordon a—
A Full Stock of Groceries 5
comprising the best goods in his line, which,
he proposes to sell as I)
LOW FOR CASH
as anybody. The highest market price w 1
be paid in cash for
All Kinds of Country Produce
la ad'iition to his stock of Groceries, keeps
a supply of Shirtings, Sheetings, Cottca
Yarns, etc.
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle ,
It promotes the GROWTH, PRESER
VES the COLOR, and increases the
Vigor und BE kUTYof the HAIR.
Oveb Thtbtt Teajui ago Lvov's KatEaibo* roa
THr Haip. wbp first placed in Dip market by Professor
K. Thomas Lyou, a graduate of Princeton Colkcr-
The name is derived from the Greek **lLaibi.-.
Signifying to cleanse. jMtnjfy, rejuvenate, or ret! re-
The favor it has received, and the popularity it la
obtained, in unprecedented an>l incredible. It -1 f m
creases the Gbowth and Bjcatjtt of the Hai*. ItWfiv
a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. I*
prevents the Hair from turning gray. It keeps tks
head cool, and gi res the ba;: a rich, soft, glossy ap
pearance. It is tfco g\mr in QrANTrrr and Qrxnn"*
as it was over a (<cim sr of a Chstcki Aoo, and is
Kid by all Druggists and Country Stores at onl^ J
Cents per Bottle.
EWesiia's ilsrjis Ssr SiLv
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
J- D. TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
and
J owolor,
Calhoun, Ga.,