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Wednesday, May 2D, 1074.
TiIE President has recogqizcd Bax
as the rightful Governor of Arkansas.
A BILL appropriating SIO,OOO for
the aid of the Oostanaula river has
passed the luwcr House of Congress.
The debts of the baukrupt Governor
Moses, of South Carolina, are curreiu
ly stated to be over a quarter of a mil
lion dollars more than bis assatts.
The peoj le o. Camming and Daw
son vi lie, says the Atlanta Constitution,
are moving in earnest for railroad con
nections with the Air-Line Load at
Norcross. The new line is to be called
the Atlanta and Amaealola Railroad.—
Such feeders to the trunk lines already
built are the great need of Georgia at
this time. Atlanta has the will to help
these enterprises, but her utmost rail
road building dollar must be saved t>
build the line that is to tap the iron
and coal deposits of Northen Ala
bama.
NORWOOD AND CIVIL BIGHTS.
A correspondent of the Atlanta Her
ald, alluding to Senator Norwood’s great
speech in the United States Senate, on
the infamous civil rights bill, closes a
a letter in the following words :
“ Upon the whole, the speech of Sen
ator Norwood was worthy the occasion,
the question, and the great State he re
presents. In literary attainment, in le
gal learning, in Senatorial dignity, and
in purity of' private character, he is the
peer of any man in the Senate Modest,
quiet and unpretending, be does not
thrust himself forward a candidate for
fame, but studious, learned and patriot
ie, he is, and will be found always equal
to the emergency. Georgia may well
be proud of her young and rising Sen
ators. They are comparatively young
men ; they have but little legislative ex
perience; they represent a State but
recently a membei of the Confederecy ;
they come from a section under the
ban of proscription; they are in a mi
nority of less thah one-third, and yet
they arc both on important committees,
and no two men occupy a higher or
probably as high a position for the
length of time they have been in in the
Senate, as Norwood and Gordon."
PERIODICALS.
Wood’s Household Magazine,
for May, has an abundance of excel
lent reading. There is the real go a
head snap to this periodical which, en
titles it to much credit, and we cannot
name one that will afford an equal
amount of entertainment and instrue-.
tion for ro little money. The number
before us contains among other articles
a paper entitled “ Poor Jack,” by F.
W. Holland, in the interest of seamen;
“ The child in the Church,” by Mary
Hartwell; Kin and Kad,” by 11. V.
Osborne , “ Dumb Days,” by Caroline
B. LeUuw, and some good poetry. —
There are several illustrated articles,
the New York Fashions, Architectural
Designs, Ac., Ac. The illustration on
Decoration Day is just the thing Price
of Magazine one dollar per year. Ad
dress \\ cod’s Household Magazine,
Newburgh, N. Y.
“ TbiaL'Trip.”—“ Taste and try be
fore you buy” is a very old proverb but
is pood, nevertheless, 'i he publishers
of that excellent magazine, the Cincin
nati Monthly, are determined to give
every body an opportunity to examine
it and judge it on its own merits.—
They offer to scud it for six months on
trial to any address for ”3 cents, al
though the regular price is $1 a year.
Leery one should try this magazine
when it can be done for such a triffiin■■■
amount. They alsi offer nici preuii"
urns to those who will send them ‘‘Tri
al-Trip ’ subscriber . Any ci iid should
be able to obtain a dozen or so. Send
25 cents for your own subscription and
ask for circulars which will be liberal
ly sent to you A dress It. S- Thonip
Hon <fc Cos., Cincinnati, 0
Peterson’s for Juno lias reached us.
laden with rich contents. It is a wry
interesting number. Our lady fiiends
will always find Peterson replete with
interest and attraction. Subscription
pi ice, two dollars a year. Address
Charles J Peterson, 30G Chestnut Sr.,
Philadelphia.
A DIAGRAM of the flooded country
in the States of Arkansas, Mississippi
and L-uiMijua shows an extent of four
teen thousand and four hundred square
rr a bit of land four hundred
mid eighty miles long and thirty wide
..n ororfi-.n so extensive and destruc
,;vo i" a precedent in the hiato
’ °* t ;lc Mississippi valley. The dam
ages to growing crops and property in
muieral are variously estimated” at
to twenty ini!lip D dollary
CARTERSVILLE ITEMS.
A h >r-e tamer was in our city last
week ;he proposes to tame iho wildest
of tuese animals ; and also exhibited
some fine arts in that direction; he
drove a "horse about the city without
lines or bridle, and he performed well.
We had quite an amusing incident
on Tuesday morning of last week. Oue
of our merchants set his trap for a rat
and succeeded in capturing cue of’ the
the largest of these animals. A cat was
procured and taken to the center of
public ;quar«, where the trap was open
ed. The rat plunged out and so alarm
ed the cat that a regular stampede en
sued, the cat going in one direction
and the rat and another. The cat made
good lier retreat, lut the fugitive rat
was intercepted, and with his life his
life his ratship paid the penalty of sev
eral years’ luxuriating on nuts, cheese,
etc.
The work has commenced bravely on
our new hotel. We will soon he able
to boast, of one of the finest hotels in
North Georgia.
Mr. Frank Teague, aged 21 years,
died in this city on the 14th, with con
sumption. Also, Mrs. Eddhman, liv
ing near our city, dieu on the 13th.—
I hey both had suffered a long time, and
both leave families to mourn their loss.
On Friday morning our crazy Ken
nebre-w had been a little stimulated by
benzine and became somewhat enraged,
and vented his spleen by using his ax
handle oiijsoine boys, and making broad
threats of violence. He was soon ar
rested and taken to the calaboose, all
the time crying out “All this is ’tire y
wrong.” lie made strong efforts to re
sist his arrest, but all in vain.
Saturday last was memorial day at
Cassville, and we learn that a very large
crowd of people were present. Maj.
Waddell delivered the address Our
brass band was in attendance. On their
return in the afternoon, they*enlivened
our city with their beautiful strains of
music.
Harry Hopeful, of this place, was in
your town a few days since, and learned
a few things worth noting. lie learned
that the Ladies’ Fair, held for the ben
efit of the Baptist Church, was quite a
success. lie learned that T. C. Milner
carried off the smoking cap from the
Fair, for the most popular young aßor
i.ey; Mrs. Arthur received the regalia
for the most zealous Good Templar, and
Rev. Mr. Hanks received the watch
case. And lastly, but not leastly, he
learned the best practical method of
raising strawberries, which he gives for
the information of any who may desire
it, and that is as follows : have them
nicely served with cream and sugar and
raise with a spoon. Harry’s education
in the last item is probably not encourv
aging to those where he practiced his
art.
Someone came very near getting left
at your depot by the 5:30 train not long
since, but by the free use of muscular
power, he succeeded in boarding the
train just below the Calhoun House,
and went ou his way rejoicing, think
ing of kind friends lie had found in
Calhoun. Joaij.
The Negro in the Speaker's Chair.
The Chicago Times discourses as fol
lows on the spectacle ol' the negro pre
siding over an American Congress :
To confer this inestimable bo nos
freedom upon this inestimable creature,
to enable him to sit m the Speaker’s
chair at Washington, to enable to pro
gress from a Seucgambiaui to a legis
lator, we have incurred some expenses.
Notably a debt of several thousands of
millions. Notably, also, the loss of
some two or three hundred thousand
lives. We must also chalk up as an
offsett against putting Ruiuey in the
Speaker’s chair, a tanner as a Presi
dent, with Beu Butler as his right bow
er, Morton as his left bower, and Lo~
gan, Far well, and jeompany for trumps.
Sanborg, Jayne, Count Fusco, Ross
Shepherd, Kirlland, Feet, Stocking,
No thorn Pucilic railway bonds, moie
ties, the whisky steal, divers and sun
dry defalcations on the part of post**
masters and collectors, an iiredeemable
currency, the late panic, a hL.h tariff,
and a few thousand other similar things
including Kellogg, Durell, and Baxter-
B routes, mu.it also he charged un against
t’ne pleasing spectable of seeing the
dusky member + Tom South Carolina oc
capying the chair of the Speaker.
Were one not too much shrilled with
the glorious vision of kinky hair
and biubber lips, topping the Speaker’s
seat, he might reflect that the glorious
labor of getting Rainey thither, of
freeing his sable cot: patriots, has re
duced all Southern white men to a
worse slavery than that from which the
Afric has just been rescued, common
wealths going to ruin, once wealthy and
populous cities gone or going to the
devil, half a nation prostrate under ne
gro ignorance and Federal criminality,
usurpation everywhere, and peace and
prosperity nowhere—these arc some
more expenditures incurred in boosting
Mr. Rainey from the plantation in
South Carolina to the Speaker’s chair
at Washington.
Alabama Agricultural Fair.—
Jiohlj, R tiijttui ■ , May 7.—The pen*
mg of the Agricultural Pair was gra-id
beyond all expectations. Visitors from
all parts of the c* untry are in the city,
and thuu-nu is v Lit the nia.ro Li cent
grounds daily. To-day Colonel C. C.
Longdon* President of the association,
delivers an address. It F tff , !u h t ten
thousand persons will be on the ground.
lUe weather is beautiful.
Gram Aspiring to a Third Term.
Whatever there was of mystery m
the veto of the late Senate Currency
bill is solved in the important revelation
that General Grant is a candidate for
another Presidential term, a!! reports to
the contrary notwithstanding. We
have toe the information from a trust
worthy source that all his nominations
of any consequence, and all his confi
dential confidences with Senators, are
directed to the Republican Presidential
nomination of 1870; that the veto was
a flank movement upon Morton and Lo
gan, and their inflation party of the
West and South ; that Morton realizes
the fact that thp veto has killed him as
a Presidential aspirant, and that if he
has not, for a week or more, gone to i'ne
Capitol it is because he is arranging his
plans to “ head off” General Grant, as
John Minor Bolts in his day headed uff
' aptain Tyler. Between Morton and
Logan we may look fur anew party
plan of operations, South and West,
which will split the Ileduplican party
into fragments aud leave Gen Graut
with only the support of the Eastern
contractionists and the money lenders to
support him for the succession. We
understand, furthermore, that while
Senator Morten sits in his room, like
Marius among the ruins of Carthage,
our aspiring Buckingham of New York,
Senator C- nkling, though consenting to
ihe inevitable in consenting to withhold
his claims upon the Republican party
as a Presidential candidate far 1870, in
deference to the wishes of Gen Grant,
is nevertheless u deeply disappointed
man.
All the political mysteries at Wash
tun, connected with the monuments of
the administration aud the Republican
leaders in Congress, are cleared up vith
the simple announcement of the fact
that General G rant is a candidate fir
another Presidential term. Apply this
touchstone to any otherwise inexplica
ble proceeding at the Capitol or the
White House, and we see at once what
it means. It is even said that General
Grant permitted New Hampshire and
Connecticut to he lost to the Republi
cans in the recent elections in cider to
impress the all-important fact upon the
party that it can do nothing without
him. The people of the country may
he assured tout General Grant is re
solved upon another term, and they will
have a landmark from which they may
at any time discover the bearings of
any political movement in any part of
tl\e country —it is for or against Gener
al Grant.— Wa-h. Cor. X. Y. Herald.
The Keatuckey Library Lottery.
A correspondent furnishes some in
teresting statistics relating to the Ken
tucky Library Lottery, which have a
peculiar inkiest in view’ of the extens
sive patronage given this institution by
fortune hunters generally. Three years
ago the Legislature of the State grant
ed to R. T. Durrett and others the
privilege of giving five entertainments
at which they might distribute by lot to
patrons of the entertainment a portion
of the pr coeds arising from the sale of
tickets, the remainder to be devoted to
the purchase and mainterauceof a pub
lic library. Four of these entertain
ments have already been given, and
there lias poured into the coffers of
those incorporators the enormous sum
off ur millions, three hundred and fif
ty thousand dollars. From all sections
of the country this golden harvest has
been gathered, proving the universal
disposition of r.ankind to “ try their
luck.” In the first scheme there were
sold 35,000 tickets, at $lO each ; in
the second scheme 75,000 tickets were
disposed of at $lO each *in the third
there were 100,000 tickets at the usual
price; and in the fourth the managers
succeeded in selling 45,000 tickets at
SSO each. Taking for granted all that
the managers claim in regard to their
disinterested benevolence, the fact still
remains that out of the $1,350,000 re
ceived, there have been expended only
$280,000 for the real estate holding
the library and museum, books. Ac., the
balance of the expenditures, $798,395,
having been used to keep up the ex
penses iucidnt to carrying on the
drawings, while the net proc eds, $3,-
270,025, have been given away to the
poor perhaps.
An Ohio Specimen.
Abner Mcllrath, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is sixty one years of age, and is six feet
seven and a half inches, standing in his
boots, fairly proportioned in form, with
out a pound of waste flesh He was
and is a giant in muscular strength as
well as physically. He has lifted 1,700
pounds of iron, and a blow with his
massive fist and long arm was so power
ful that on one occasion, \vh n some
twelve or fifteen sailors went out to his
place to “ raise ?. muss,” he thrashed
the whole lot and .threw,them one by
one out of the door, just as one could
throw so many babies, and during that
operation he dared not double his fist
for fear ills blows might prove fatal to
some of the rowdies. He formerly t ar
ried ou :he business of a cooper, and
used to cone to town with his load of
barrels. Ou one occasion, while stop
ping at the Red Tavern, lately known
as the Jackson House, and which is
now torn down, a snob from town, who
was out there with his turn-out in the
shape of a livery horse and buggy, got
into a difficulty with Abe, and having
insulted him in some way or another,
Abe resented it by by lifting the bug
gy right up and straddling it across the
fence, and then gut- on the wagon agd
drove off to town, leaving the dandy to
get his buggy off’ the* fence as best he
was able, M
• -- .. 5" »
Pink Farming Country. A num
ber of our citizens have been up the
Oostanaul i and the Cui-sawattee livers
recently, and they all uuite in their
opinion that there is a great deal of fine
farming lands on those rivers. The
want of transpoiTati u has made th* ‘e
less valuable than they are n ,w. This
drawback has been obviated by the nav
igation «>f those streams by the Mary
Carter, which is already and >ing much
good for that country. If our friends
up the river receive calls from'strangers
prospecting there, they may attribute it
to the go ,and reports, in part, brought
back by visiting'Romans.— Rome Cou
ricr.
A Son 0/ Napoleon 111. —The
ghost of Louis Napoleon, or what looks
strangely like the wraith of the de
funct Emperor, may be seen daily
haunting the Restaurant Morel, back
of the Opera Cumiqu?, in Paris, a case
much frequented by artists and aut hors.
The ghost in question is ho other than
the son of the deceased ru'er, the eld
est chill of the late celebrated Mrs.
Howard. He is remarkably like his
father (an advantage which the Prince
Imperial dues not enjoy.) and is said to
resemble him also in conduct. He is a
middle aged man now, but is not in the
least a settled or steady one, and his
habits, of dissipation and extravagance
used to give the Emper r much trouble.
To get rid of this wild scion, and to
avoid the scandals which might have
been set afloat by the Liberals respect
ing his conduct in Paris, his father
sent him, first as Consul to Belfast, and
finding that still too near to France in
all probability, he transferred him to
the Consulate of Zanzibar. He is now
residing in Paris and bears the title of
Count de Bure. Some day, perhaps,
he may play the part of Dukede Morny
to N poleon IV.
The Steamer Mary Carter
This little gem of a steamer came
down from the Coosawattee and Oosta
naula risers on Thursday and landed
at her wharf in Rome at 2 o’clock p. m
Her cargo consisted of 2.000 bushels
of corn and a number of cabin passen
gers. among whom were, L 11. Hall,
President of the Company, Col R. M.
Young, Dr. R. Borders, R. B. Brown,
Dr. E. Ilillyer, A. G. I’itner and A.
G lever.
We are glad to be informed that the
steamer is doing a lively business and
good service for Rome and the coun
try through which she passes, notwith
standing the enterprise, in its incipi
ence, was discouraged by many doubt
ing Thomases here and ejsewhere on
the line. These are now its warm
est friends, after seeing its practical re
suUs.—Rome Courier.
««•-*-{-
The Shietlessness of the South
ern negroes —The following dispatch
among the news items of tiie morning,
confirms all that has hitherto been re
lated by impartial travelers through the
South, in regard to the habits of the
freedom:
“ Capt. Mark Cheek, of the steamer
Geo. W. Cheek, confirms reports of
planters along the river above Napole
on that the negroes who have been
driven from their homes by the over
flow, refuse all oilers of employment
from planters who wish to hire them,
saying that the Government is to fur
nish them rations; they do not want
work.”
These are the “wards < f the nation,”
for whom our shin plaster Government
has spent millions.
The Internal Revenue receipts thus
far in the fiscal year amount to SB,-
000,000, leaving $14,000,000 to come
in between this and the first day of Ju
ly, to meet the estimate made by the
Commission r long before the panic
was invented. The receipts for May
already exceed $8,000,000, and it is be
believed that the whole month’s ic
ceipts will exceed $10,000,000. And
yet, the Secretary of the Treasury de
mands additional taxation.
Forests on Fire —Terrible fires
are raging in the woods in Roscommon,
Shawnee and Genessce counties, Mich.,
along the lines of the Detroit and Bay
Jackson, Lansing, Saginaw, Flint and
Pere Marquitte Railroad. It is feared
that the awful destruction of life and
property will be witnessed as in 1871,
unless there is rain. Some of the vil
lages in the vicinity of the lire are cou.
sidcred to be in great danger.
Having heard that Gen Butler is
going to Kur pa, a St. Louis paper
wants him to take passage in a steamer
that has been lengthened ; just as if a
length ned steamer, or any oilier sort
of a steamer, could drown a man who
was born to be hanged.— Courier Jour
nal.
A party of young men dined sumpt
uously at a restaurant in Atlanta, and
each one insisted on paying the^bill.—
To decide the matter, it. was proposed to
blindfolu the waiter, and the first owe
he caught should pay the bill. He
hasn’t caught any of them yet.
“An overflowed ’widow with three
children” advertises in the New Orleans
Picayune for her lost ccw that disap-*
peered with the flood.
a-wfrwii i mii »«b—araartiiinii r n— in « u ■■■ m i i h
gw gUwrti;si*metttjßi
SoTnctliingNew Under the Sun.
Anew era is dawning upon the life of wo
man. Hitherto she inis been called upon to
suffer the ills of mankind and her own be
sides. The frequent and disuessing irreg
ularities peculiar to her si x 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 ; and these
without a remedy. “Oh, Lord, lidV, long !”
in the agony of her soul hath she cried.—
Hut now the hour of her redemption has
come. She will suffer no more, for Dr. J.
Brad field's Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
Friend, is for sale by all respectable drug
gists through- ut the land at 81.50 pevbottie.
Near Marietta,.Ga., M it 21, 1870.
Wm. Hoot £ S-’H: Dear Sirs— Some months
ago i purchased a botffe of Bradfield's Fe
male Regulator from you, and have used it
in ray family with the utmost satisfaction,
and have recommended it to two or three
other families and they have 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 tvst *e: fully,
Rev. 11. 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 is referred to the wrapper around
the bottle. n^iylS-Iy.
XOTKIk
I HEREBY notify all persons owing wild
land tax to come forwaid and pay at once,
as 1 am required to send the money to the
Comptroller General: This March 17th,
1 71, D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
i'.uv gwtMrtismfßts.
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-lyc-GU-G
BAD BLOOD.
“A corrupt tree, ’ s.uth the Inspired Vol
ume, “briagefch forth not good fruit,” n'-r
can corrupt blood impart health, beauty and
gou t flesh, or spirits. “The Blood is the
Life,” and health can only be enjoyed it its
full perfection where the bloo 1 is ken in a
uure and uncorrupted state, hence the ne
cessity of pure bl. od, to give health,beauty,
buoyant spirits, long life and happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD,
manifests itself iu different forms of dis
eases, such as Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sc: ld
llerd. Ring-Worms, Pimoles Botches. Spots,
Eruptions, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eves, i! ough Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores
an 1 Swellings, Fever sores, Arhite swellings,
tumors, old 6tt*es or swellings, syphilitic
afijctions of the skin, throat and bones, ul
cers of the liters, stomach, kidney 1 ’, lung-*
an 1 uterus.
In tnis condition of things something is
needed at once to cleanse the blood, and
neutralize the insidious j oison that
BURNS LIKE A TER BIBLE FIRE
as it courses through the veins, sowing .-.ccds
of death with every pulsatf n.
Dr. Pemberton's Con pound Extract of
Stiilingia, (oi Queenk Delight) will positive
ly etiect this desideatum, expelling every
trace of disease trom the blood and system,
and leaving the skin
SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL.
For all disease of the blood, liver ,ir 1
kidneys, this great vegetable alterative is
without a rival. It will cure any chronic or
long stand,ug disease, whose real or direct
cause is bad blood. Rheumatism, pains in
limbs or bones, constitutions broken down
by mercurial or other poisons, arc all cured
by it. For syphilis, or syphilictic taint, there
is nothing equal to it. A trial will prove it.
It is a most useful spring and fall purifier of
the blood.
Its safety an 1 innocence Lave been fully
tested, so that it i oy be administered to the
most tender infant.
Kyju Be arc of counterfeits and substi
tutes. Try the Genuine Queen's Delight, pre
pared by ,1. S. PEMBERTON, Atlanta, Ga.
may2o'74 ly.
IE 11-S
I >
’* W —A
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen
and felt at once. It does away with the Flushed
Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excite
ment. Heals and removes all Liotches an Pimples,
dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away
'J an, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle but
powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with
YGBTKFUL BLOCS* AND BEAUTY.
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Stores. Depot,
60 Park Place, New York.
W. M. BOSWELIT
Dli oto g* i* a p li e x*,
CALHOUN, GA.
I respectfully call the attention of those
desiring good pictures to the fact that they
cad be supplied at my gallery.
RANKIN & NEEL,
ATOMS AT LAW,
CAiKQUH, GA.
g£%> Office : Carl Ucusc Street.
Georgia. Gordon County.
rno the Court of Ordinary of said
JL county : The petition of H. S. Gard
ner, Executor of 13. 11. Bailey,deceased,
showeth that he has fully discharged all
the duties of such Executor, that he has
paid all the debts'of his testator B. 11.
Bailey, has turned over the residue in
his hands to the lawful heirs of U.
II Bid ley ; 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 this Court or
some competent person appointed by it
This May 12, 1874.
11. S. GARDNER.
Executor of B. 11. Daily dec'd.
may 13 3m.
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S", \.r V ° V y >
.4 i V, p sf 2 ; r
j * and if' i* i, £ ...
Pale, Yellow, S:cMy-I:clAg
I s enrol;/ U to on* frr> u,,---. unn «, i:
Those *•.?' t;»c -
i'JS.'-J ii ..'1 ,;).<) j .IV
removed. HvroVn. ?>; i, ..
o* c’;? Kj\ ~ ViL.io Sir- : ii.rr. ; . ■
Old f'oraf. or any J-i•?-.«* oi r ; ,
dwindle and disappear under Ila in r (
In fact it will do \ o,i ni< . • ■_ a r ..
yon more speedily than i.nv n:al o<> r
preparation., von. : V":..-ij i; &
tun - own r< r< • : a .’a o -<j . - ,
combined with tl «m • ;n:-i -ffior." iV« i t
Poke Jtn-.t.AV. tedt.-; >. . v
ties It will 4* no any thi o v- " c -.8.
Mnadinw 15 ■ e ";■.. ■ ~
cau ‘ .
I*3 S.i; . or s
lifn ntnr« 5 v u url.
are all eu. . ;i if it. y,. *»\i V , i. 8
l.» is* |t: lit, a,. 1,/;.'. .: ,
tent :» j - tv -• *;
* {;s4 *- '* * :.,j - ■ •*
i'&- j- ii HU/i.
Anp A E Y‘. Y ~ I guaranteed
vI t ) I A« V/i-LLA^CERAWD
\\ 4/ ** t s *r - -iJL Ufcir- a trrr • -ry. HIGHEST
| A i's mt j iJj/I-IOXIAt.S F. -I GOV: ityons
<y ji ]U Y 1 ■■■v,/:.xvx s.'j] :orw
s ““ 3 Catalogues I:.i W. tt. iia
The Times Office is the place to g
ur job printing done.
W. a DUFFEY &:BRO.;
(Wall StrictJ
> M ANUFAGT’ W*
L '1 TipUWiSii IWB,P
'****£&- Boots and Shoes.
We employ good material, and guarantee our work to give satisfacti on. Price? i;k
ral. Highest market price paid for QreeiiiUl(| IF v Hides.
GOOD BOOKS
Free by Fu st Post at Prices Named.
Indispensable Iland-Buok. How
to Write, He w to Talk. llow to Behave, and
llow to do Business.” §2.25.
Ways of Life; showing the Right
Way aud the Wrong Way—the Way of Honor
and the Way of Dishonor. How to rise in
Life. §I.OO.
Life at Home; or. the Family and its
Members. Husbands, wives, parents, chil
dren, brothers, sisters. Rev. Wm. Aikman,
D. D. §1.50.
Oratory—Sacred and Secular ; or,
the Extemporaneous Speaker. Inclu ling a
Chairman’s Guide for Conducting Public
Meetings. Pittinger. $1.50.
The Tetupeiance Reformation ; 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.
Gents of Goldsmith : “The Travclc”,”
•'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.
Price SI.OO.
JEsop’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. Bj Thomas Gregg. <I.OO.
How to Live. Saving and Wasting,
oY Domestic Economy Illustrated. Includ
ing Story of “A Dime a Day.” By Robin
son. $1.50.
Thoughts for the Young Men and
the Voting Women of America. By Rcavis.
Ideal Men and Ideal Women. Bv Greele\'.
SI.OO.
The Christian Household. Embracing
the Christian Home, Husband, Wife, FaQt
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 and
Treatment of Diseases, Accidents a: and Casu
alties of every kind. By Joel Shew, M. D
$4.00.
r ‘Le Parents’ Guide; cr, Human De
velopment through Inherited Tendencies.
By Mrs. Hester Pendleton. Second edition
revised. $1.50.
Children ; their Management in
Heals a and Disease. A Dcseript ve Prac
tical Work. $1.75.
IHdropaiLie Cook-Book. With Re
cipes for Cooking on Hygienic Principles.
By Dr. Tr.ill, SI.SJ.
Digestion and Dyspepsia. The Di
gestive Processes explained, and Treatment
of Dyspepsia given. By 11. T. Trail, M. D.
SI.OO.
Hov. to Read Character. Anew il
lustrated Iland-Bood of Phrenology and
Physiognomy for stud nfs and Exanfiners.
V lih upwards of 170 Engravings. Paper,
$1; tnu.-lin $1.50.
Ldueation ; its Elementary Princi
ples Founded on the Nature of Mau. By
Spurzheim, M. D. $1.50.
Memory and Intellectual Improve
ment applied ;n Cultivation of Memory.—
$1.50.
of the above books favoured b\
return post on r-eeint of priem. Address
or call on FREE Hi AN k 8R9.,
aprlo-tf. Calk..an, Ga.
L. M. WHITE G> p, BIiTLtK.
CiiLEOUN
Carriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad),
WHITE & BUTLER,
Manufacturers of light carringo*,
buggies and wagon3, of good material
and workmanship, fully warranted.
V hides of every description repaired and
painted in the best style, cheaper than the
same quali y of work can be done elsewhere,
aprill-ly.
SASH, DC V?S3!
%.l FIILEUBBO.
Have determined to mark down their
ENTIRE STOCK
OF —
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, IIATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE,
TABLE AND
DOCKET CUTLERY,
HORSE SHOES,
CUT NAILS,
DYESTUFFS,
DRUGS. ETC.,
TO TIIE
LOWEST LIVING PRICE,
lor cash. Hard times forbid selling on a
credit.
EU!*. Cash customers mil save money by'giv
ing us a call!
Copartnership Notice.
I HAVE this day associated with me Mr.
li. F. Ferguson for the purpose of run
ning a family grocery. The name and stvle
of the firm will be Ilieks & Ferguson from
this day to the dissolution of the same. I
am thanktu! to my many friends and cus
tomers for past patronage, an 1 solicit an
increased continuation of the same for the
new firm. Respectfully,
H. K. HICKS.
| Jfßl !•*??** rTSJs, msm
LUJS K.rJ
il-'l'tvnl fcxl Cur»! 5-t Or. S '.;;-.,.,-, p
"T HHrl portrait! bHwJIvI
•«««» wa^teg** w
IVtisfcUnneons.
SPjRIN GMGrOODS;
MRS. ANNIE HALL
IS now receiving her spring stock of • i
ionable
Millinery and Straw Goods,
consisting in part of Bonnets. Ladie?’ an i
Children’s Hats, White Goods, Ladies '[■■
derwear, Ribbons. Laces, Flowers, &c , u
an endless variety of
TX*jLmxn.lxi S.S,
of all kinds.
Cutting, fitting and making dresses a «r..
cialty. All work don? with care, nestt-cs
and dispatch. Prices reasonable, Giv ,
a call. MRS. ANNIE HALL.
T3lack - Smitliino
l*leasant J 7t lley. " ’
YE" Shop! Now Tools! An old Son of
il the Forge at the Anvil. Work done lew
for Cash. Horse-shoeing, $1.00; all other
work done in proportion. Satisfaction g U%r .
anteed to all reasonable men.
Capt. j. b. thornbrough
jan7*3m.
MISS C. A. HUDGINS,
Milliner & Mantua-Makerf
Court House St., Calhoun, Ga.
Patterns of the latest styles and fashion
for ladies just received. Cutting an ,i
Making done to order. octl-tf
J- D. TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
and
& owolor,
Calhoun, Ga.,
A LL Styles of Clocks, Watches and Jewelrr
A neatly repaired and warranted
g 9’7otf
Rufe^Waldo Thornton, D. dTs.
QFFICE; In the Old Gordon Block, Court
House Street. j„n4-tf
T. GRAY,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA
> Is prepared to furnish the public will
Buggies and Wagons, bran, new and warrant
cl. Rep’Gri« ?o f all kinds done at £hor .
notice
Would evil attention' to the celeb rand
FISH BROTHERS WAGON which he |k
ni hes.
Call and examine before Limn*.
E. J. KIKER. j. N KiKLi:
EIKEE & SON,
Attorneya at X,;iav,
CALHOUN\ GEORGIA.
[itjjice Over lioaz <j- Barrett's Store. J
WILL practice in all the Courts of the
Cherokee Circuit; Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the United States District Court
at Atlanta, Ga. augl9’7oly
J H.; ARTE PE,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Street,
CALHOUN, GA.
a’ain
Attorneys at Law,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
practice in all the Superior Courts
; ’ °b Chprr-kee Georgia, the Supreme
Court of the State and the United States
District and Circuit Courts, at Atlanta.
GROCERIES
STS, nr. GbH.AT
Mould remind the public that he has open
ed out at the o’d stand of J. B. & R. fl-
Gordon a
A Full Stock of Groceriifl;
comprising the best goods in his line, which
he proposes to sell as
LOW FOB C,YSII
as anybody. The highest market price w »
be paid in cash f?r
All Hinds of Country Produce
In addition to his stock of Groceries, keepi
a supply of Shirtings,- Sheetings, Cotu- :
Yarns, etc.
]W LYON«^
Only 50 Cents per Bottle-
It promotes the GROWTH, PRESER
VES the COLOR, and Increases tb«
Vigor and REACT 1 o f the HAIR.
Ovra Tirm-nr YtAT.B AGO I,TDK'S KASSaEKH*
THE Hair was first plscttl in tLe market by J A
E. Thomas Lyon, a (.raduate of l*rineetou
The name is derived from the Greek *•
signifying to cleanse, purify, r<yut> w or r ' ~.
The favor it has received, and the p.,; inanty it
obtained, is un; recedent and and incredibto. ** ..
creases the Gaowi.i aiiu 1: , ..cty < f the i.aib.
a delightiiJ dressing. It eradicates dar.dru...
preveuts the Hair fiom turning gray. It keep*
head cool, and gives tiie hair a rich, soft, glosfr
pearaiice. It is tne samk in QrrAKTTry and Q rAir *i
as it was over a Qparxsk of atn iru -
sold by all Druggists and Ocuntry ttorc 3 at o r-l >
Cents pei- lioitlc.
EWtffiian's llcrj is Ser Siir.