Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES
l>. B. FREEMAN, Editor.
B. U. RICHARDSON & ( 0.,
PUBLISHERS’ AGENTS
111 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.,
Arc authorized to contract for advertising
in the Calhoun Times,
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions aud Arrearages.
1 • Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, arc considered wishing to Con
tinue their subscription.
‘2. If subscribers order the discontinuance oj
their periodicals,, the publishers may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the office to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sen/
to the form r direction, they arc held responsi
ble.
5. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
ar.d leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud."
6. Any person ivho receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in laic to be a subscriber.
t. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end of
their time, if they do not wish to continue tak
ing it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send it on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with payment of
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1875.
The Toccoa Ilerald reports the fall
ing in of the picturesque point at Tul
luluh, the “ Devil’s Pulpit,” from the
recent earthquake
Godey’s Laly Book for December
is received, and is if anything ahead of
its predecessors in interest and variety
of contents. Price three dollars with a
obrorno to each subscriber. Address
L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ed Mumford, of the Talbotton
Standard, now appears in the role of a
husband, and is the happiest man on
our exchange list. He was married to
miss Ida Leonard, on the 4th inst. May
the Standard flourish and he be happy
The Kennesaw Route Gazette for
November is received. With its tinted
paper, spicy contents, and general re*,
spectable appearance, as a production of
genius it is hard to equal. Price only
twenty-five cents with a chromo. Send
to B. W. Wrenn, publisher, Atlanta,
•Ga.., for a copy.
New Music. —We are in receipt of
a beautiful piece of new music, entitled
“ There’s a Beautiful Song,” published
by Turner & BraumuHer,Atlanta, We
are in receipt also of the new and popu
lar song entitled “-Silver Gray,” pub
lished by S. Turney, Brockville, Out.
Price thirty cents. Sample copy sent
to any address on receipt of ten cents,
by the publisher.
The following from the Savannah
Morning News being true, gives the
first development of the Okefenokee ex
oedition :
“ Tbo last number of the Okefenokee
Constitution had telegrams Irom Billy’s
Island. At the time these dispatches
were sent Col. Clarke, the leader of the
expedition, was in Savannah flirting
around among the girls.”
A Horrible Story From flic Sica.
San Francisco, Nov. 12
A dispatch from Neah Bay, Wash*
ington Territory, dated yesterday, gives
the statement ot Neal O’Halley, Quar
tcimaster of the Pacific, rescued by the
revenue cutter Oliver Walcott, on the
morning of the 7th inst., to the follows
ing eflfect: About two hundred and
fifty people were on board. 1 went be
low at eight r. M., and all was right.
The lights were in place, and when the
shock occurred I ran on deck. Every
thing was in confusion, the passengers
crowding on the hurricane deck. The
ship fell off into the trough of the sea.
] saw a large vessel under sail which
they said struck the steamer. I saw
her green light distinctly. The passen-.
gers crowded into the boats against, the
orders of the officers. With the chief
engineer I got the port boat forward in
the water. Fifteen women and six men
got in her, but she capsized by the roll>
ing of the ship. I saw none of them
afterwards. 1 supported myself by
floating on a sky-light about fifteen min
utes. I then got on a portion of hur
ricane deck with eight others. On
looking for the steamer I found she had
disappeared, leaving a floating mass of
human beings. Their screams for help
were fearful, but they soon ceased,
and we were alone on the raft. There
were the Captain, second mate,
second cook and four passeugers includ
ing a young lady. At 1 o’clock next
morning, the sth, it blew a gale from
the southeast, the sea making a clear
breach over the raft, aud we lashed
selves to it. about 4a. ui the sea wash
ed overboard the Captain, second mate,
the lady and another passenger. About
9a. m the second cook died- It cleared
up about 4 p. m. I saw land fifteen
miles distant and a piece of the wreck
with two or more on it. About sp. in.
another died, and on the morning of the
6th another died, and leaving me alone.
About 4 p. m. a large empty box
floated near me. I got it on the raft
for a th dter, and slept soundly for several
hours that night. On the morning of
the 7th I saw land on both sides. It
continued calm all day and night, and
atSaVui I was rescued by the cutter.
Later reports from Neah credits
O’Hally with the statement that the sec
ond mate told him, while on the raft,
chat the chief mrte, with three of the
rx vv in a b rat, got e'ear of the ship.
T lie Walcott has gone cursing along
the coast of Vancouver’s Island. The
Gussie Telfair went South The Web
cott took Indians and canoes to search
the shore lor any that may have landed,
as the current has been strong from the
westward, carrying the bodies recovered
far up the straits. It is believed the
two saved are a1 i that will he found alive,
except those in the boat with the mate,
in case they made the shore. Nothing
has yet been seen of the ship which
struck the Pacific. Several vessels from
the outside have been spoken, none of
whom had seen her. O’Halley says
the Captain was the last man to leave
the sir p.
iVitlidranal oi* White Pupils
Irom the New Orleans Public
Schools.
Tn e Ne w 0r 1 ea n s Picay un e, o f Wedn *e s
- says : A number of the young lady
pupils of the Rampart Street School
withdrew yesterday in consequence of an
attempt having been made by the
principal and first assistant to compel
them to associate more closely than they
wished with colored pupi s.
It appears that there has been a num
ber of colored pupils in this school for
some time past, but so long as the while
pupils were not compelled to act in di
rect concert with them or to set next to
them, there was uo disposition on the
part of the former to object.
During the last few days, however
some of the colored pupils’ seats have
been changed, and the young ladies thus
brought into direct contact with them,
withdrew according to instructions from
their parents.
Three of the young ’adies who yester
day withdrew, called upon us at noon
and gave their statement, an 1 left with
us the number of the street where their
parents resided.
These complainants are three modest
and very blight looking girls, and one
can very well understand why they, as
well as their parents, should object to
any close contact with the ehildren of
colored people’
We learn from the e young ladies that
a number of their associates leit the
school last week for the same reason
which actuated them in withdrawing.
The probabilities are that this school,
as well as others where colored pupils
havo been forced upon the whites, will
be utterly abaudonad by the latter.
The Two Bills.
Two bills were awaiting io the bank
for their turn to go out into the world.
One was a little bill, only one dollar ;
the other was big a bill,a thousand dol
lar bill.
While lying there side by side, they
fell a-talking about their usefulness.
The dollar bill murmured out :
“ Ah! If L v,as as big as you, what
good I would do ! I could move in such
high places, and the people would be so!
careful of me wherever I should go
Everybody would admire me, and want
to take me home with them ; but, small
as I am, what good can I do? Nobody
Cares much for me. lam too little to
be of any use.”
Ah, yes, that is so,” said the thou*
sand dullar bill; and it gathered up its
well trimmed edge that was lying next
to the little bill, in conscious superiori
ty. “That is so,” it repeated. “If
you were as great as 1 am—a thousand
times bigger than you, then you might
hope to do some good in the world.”
And its face smiled a wrinkle of con
tempt for the little dollar bill.
Just then the cashier comes and takes
the little murmuring bill and kindly
gives it to a poor widow.
“ God bless you !” she cries, as with
smiling face she receives it. “My dear
hungry children may now have some
bread.”
A thrill of joy ran through the little
bill as it folded up in the widow’s hand,
aud it whispered : “I may do some
good, if I am small.” And when it
saw the bright faces of her fatherless
children it was glad it could do a little
good.
Then the little dollar bill began its
journey of usefulness. It went first to
the baker’s for bread,then to the miller’s,
then to the farmer’s, then to the labor
er’s, then to the doctor’s, then to the
minister’s, and wherever it went it gave
pleasure, adding something to their
comfort and joy.
At last after a long, long pilgrimage
of usefulness among every sort of peo
ple, it came back to the bank again,
crumpled, defaced, lagged softened by
its daily use. Seeing the thousand dol
lar bill lying there, with scarcely a
wrinkle or finger mark upon it, it ex
claims :
“ Dray, sir, what lias been your mis
sion of usefulness ?”
The big bill replies: “1 have been from
safe to safe among the rich, where few
could see, and were afraid to let me go
out far lest 1 should be lost. Few in
deed are they whom l have made hap
pier by my mission.”
Then the little dollar bill said : “It
is bettor fo be small and to among the
multitudes doing good, than to be so
great as to be imprisoned in the safe of
the few.” And it rested satisfied with
its lot.
Playing Horse in California, —
The Contra Costa Cal ) News te'ls the
following: “ Little Charley Nan Au
den, who is not quite three years old,
resides in San Francisco,and is frequently
brought to Pacheco on a visit. He be
tiays extraordinary fondness for horses,
and when at home can hardly be kept
away from the horses, where he plays
with a pet horse without fear, and, as it
seems, without danger. lie delights in
crawling beneath the horse and between
his feet, while the animal moves only
his head and extends his ears and
watches the child’s gambols. Charley
was in town the other day and toddled
off surreptitiously When his absence
was discovered he was sought for in
alarm, and was finally found in a stable
stall with an unbroken and unruly colt
The child had fastened a short rope to
a hind leg of the colt, and when found
was ‘playing boss’ with the utmost glee.
‘[ wouldn’t have tried the trick for two
hundred dollars,’ said the hostler. ‘lf
it wasn’t a baby that did it, he’d have
been kicked to death sure.’ Well, now,
it does seem that horses, like dogs and
good-hearted men, are fond of children.
Iho Southern States, under which
designation are included what are called
the border States, embrace a great va
riety of climate and every vaiiety of soil.
Their productions combine those of th *
temperate and tropical zones. The
South produces all the cereals, and
Meryland aud Virginia may vie with
the North in this production, while 'hey
also raise tobacco which commands a
high price in all the markets of the
world. Before the late war the South
raised more of the great staple, Indian
corn, than the North. Thus the
aggregate crop of the Union in 1859
was 838,792,740 bushels, of which the
Southern share was 441.980.007 bush*
els. The South produced about two*
sevenths of the wheat crop, and nearly
a fifth of the oat crop. It produced
about one ninth of the common potato
crop, and nearly all the sweet potatoes
It is unnecssary to say that the great
staples, cotton and rice, are pnduced
almost exclusively in the Southern
States. The cane sugar crop is all pro *
duced there; seven-tenths of the hemp
crop, four-fifths of the pea and bean
crops The Southern live stock before
the war was great in number, and its
value "lore than in the North. These
facts illustrate the vast extent and
variety of the agricultural resources of
the South.
A Snake in Ireland. —A snake
has at last been found in Ireland, and
much excited speculation is indulged as
to how the reptile came upon the island.
A grandener in Baltinglass, Wicklow
county, discovered the snake on his
premises and killed it. It measured five
feet in liugtn. was black on the back
and yellow underneath. It appears on
investigation (hat a gentleman brought
two snakes from India to Ballinrodan,
both of which escaped six or seven years
ago. One of these was destroyed by a
pig, but the other was never found.
It is considered p obabiy that the
snake recently killed at Ba tinglass is
identical with the one which escaped
from its custodian at Rallinrodan.
A sick Dutchma- called at ad rug
store aud thus addressed one of the
clerks : “ Tocter, I feels sig ali ufer, un
de beebles dells u>e I better take one
fissick.” “ All right, sir,” says the
clerk ; “■ will you have a dose of s Its
or some purgative pills ?” “ Veil, vot. it
cost for dem saulds ?” “ Ten cents, sir ”
“Und how mooch is it for dem fissieking
pills ?” “ I’ll give you a dose at the sauie
price.” After a vain search in his
pocket for the required sum, he asked :
“ Toctor, you tond got no second hand
fiissickiug pills, ain’t it?”
The noted flag that waved over Fort
McHenry, at Baltimore, in September,
1814, during tha British bombardment,
and which suggested to Key the compo
sition oi “ The Star Spangled Banner,”
is now on board the Tallapoosa, which is
laying at Portsmouth, it is badly torn,
and has thirteen stars, and is owned by
Mrs. Georgianna Armistead Appleton,
of Boston, daughter of Cos!. Armistead,
who commanded at the fort at the time.
It s to bo exhibited at the centen
nial.
a <;basi> geougia eatle-
TT&I&E
THe Great Eve its of the Coming
Year
No man or family should be without
a newspaper. It is the most intelligent
and entertaining visitoi to any house
hold, ana is the best of all educators.
Besides this admitted fact there are now
additional reasons for subscribing to a
good newspaper. Perhaps no year of
the past half century furnished a irreat
er combination < f important and thrill
ing events than will the year approach
itig The Presidential contest, the Gu
bernatorial election, the Centennial and
other great events transpire.
As in the past, so in the future,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
published at the capital of the State,
will be foremost in the chronicling of
all the news, political, commercial, a</ri
cultural, religious, of legislatures and
conventions. A Democratic journal, it
is independent of all political or person
al influences, and is free to devote itself
to the best interests of the people ol'
Georgia and the South. It is accepted
throughout the Union as the represent*
ative paper of the State. The Consti
tution is known as
THE l’EOPrE’s PAPER.
It has attained a prosperity as such sec
ond to no paper in the Sou h. Asa
family journal, containing political and
literary reading, general news, stories,
poetry,huuior, and practical information,
it is popular in many States Additional
features of interest have lately been adds
ed, making it a still m >re welcome vis
itor to every home
The Constitution having been the
means of opening up forth Georgia to
the people of this country soever be
fore done, is now organizing an exp ali
tiou for the exploration of the great
OKEFENOKEE SWAMP,
the terra incoynitia of Georgia. Sever
al months will be devoted to the work,
which will be o* service to the State,
and mark an era in its history. Sub
scriptions should be made at once to se
cure full reports of this expedition,
which will furnish most valuable inform
ation and rich adveutures.
A marked featuie of the Constitution
will bo its depaituient of
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
spared to make it equal in this respect
to any paper in the country. In fine,
the grave and the gay, the useful and
tne entertaining, will be presented to its
readers. Upon n basis of assured pros
perity, it will be able to fully execute
all its undertakings.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
The Daily Constitution is furnished,
postage paid, at £lO 60 per annum,
£5 30 for six months; $2 65 for three
months ;£1 00 for one month. The
Weekly Constitution, made up Irom the
Daily, is a mammoth sheet of FORTY
COLUMNS; price, including postage,
£2 20 per annum; £1 10 for six
months
Sample Copies sent free on application.
Address W. A. Hemphill A Cos., At
lanta, Ga. ,
ilnv A'h'cviisrmnits.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
Rare Inducements Offer! and.
| T. W. MARSHALL
I Would remind his friends and the public
that he has in stock
DRY GOODS,
!
DOMESTICS, PRINTS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, JEANS,
NOTIONS, &C.
And a full line of
Family Grocei ies !
the heaver class of which he has moved
into his basement room. All goods sold at
lowest competition prices. Call and be
convinced.
BARBER SHOP !!
By JOE DOBBS.
I WOULD respectfully remind the people
|of Calhoun and vicinity that I am pre
pared to do hair-cutting, shampooing, sha
ving, etc., and will guarantee satisfaction,
('all on me at my shop between the Calhoun
Hotel and the railroad.
THE GREAT REMEDY ECU
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by Hie
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. "When
resorted to in season It sel
dom fails to effect a syedy
cure in the most
cases of Coughs, Bronchi! is,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Soi c
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wist an*
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cans
behind, as is die ease with
most preparation*, but u
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation
thus removing the cause oi
the complaint.
PREVAE.KD 8Y
BETH W. FOWLS & SOLS, Easton, J'-ass
And sold by and Dealers gen . r: Uj
2b£ iV Or Jk M ’ K
H / a >; v £
X;-
.. -
-
Pfr n* "§n> *
|r-r - f) ,-wy ala |•■ a ;
-A.V ./ -1 Bak (intake*-Ska
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is sear
*,i)d felt at once. It does my with tti*
, ppoarance caused by tlc&t, Istiwi: . a
.feiit. Heals and removes all Khoit-i.e an
< .spelling (lark and unaiptitiy #fcs. t':• -
'an, Freckles, and Sunburn aub. its;:
influence mantles ti.e cLf
YOUTErrL BLOC SI l* FT.
Sold by all l-rnpgistß ate 4 ‘V v 1 •
6k Park Place. Ni Vur r
~ • . ' ’ "
V .A, J% ' .’5
c. ~ - .it vi cases of ob' : sir!-, to jr.-rr; -e, ;
1. . . ‘ ;*i. Lit or si bek-ss v), co r- .uit f.-.
ii ' s> n . ee, and
-a .’a c,■ 'ii .. u iv a
E ,rl, Wild ■ .1 and li. beta ibii ••..{ It. r •
safe, ccruia ii i r iiaoie relief. i. a. j- .-'u .
Etvers.; El : - . 1 <• - ii- c' a- i in: r v <
>3 , • v:d d•- • i :, • •••• ;y r :t
rcn. U' ihat are tf Mai in :,U t.;. -e crises Id > p.-.tw:.
fare- it.-ia* i- r ti - I 1- r .it - - , cv r .> I-
I'i .it r v !i ! I . .’ a i nr V ••. ji-c.-.z r
tor of :• 1,3 Is . .1 :■■■} ; , ■. • - 1,1 cf -
law. S.-i p: •• .sr. I I."
~r : 5 P--7 V•. • '
* *2
’-• r ■
I ' i'! • : ! f*' ■ - V- i;f.:or .
r r-esuat: il.u.w-., t.t. ; ..-w. .. rr ,v
--• ; ‘■ -■ : • ' n : - . r■ * r-- ■ - < * Dr.
* f roiTiont* *; ■ -.} •: Li-Nt : .■ > :h: ?• >\ Lit v.
Th co > l i roM nd CHOPPER
IMPROVEDiWAKftnI'i i u'J 1.1 icka. s3*. Cotton
•5 X . SdP3Umtel’anil Qoauo Dihirk
Gilt
itXV Distributor and Cultivstor
v v -ass£®p ■ ' combiueti. Corn PlanitC
. attachment. All Warranted.
'(ili t A ?fS Agents V anted. Send sia.ip
> i for Illustrated Olronlar, with
y V \A-\ ._ warrantee and cert ill cates, to
> t£3s l' D. C. C. k G. CO., Fayettvllie,
CHEAP N. C., or to Local Aaconw
THE CASH GROCERY STORE.
j Sheloi* & Rankin,
- " ’■ ' ’ ■ f -' ■'
THEIR MOTTO: LIVE AND LET LIVE.
The substantiate of lift* a specialty. Everything at bottom figures for i
: cash. Will pay cash or barter for eggs and batter. <
| August 9, 1875. |
TRY US BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN.
Established.
NEWGOODS! NEWGOODS!
I\7E are pleased to notify our friends that Ave are now laying in a large and superior
YV stock of
£i©£iJSC3:o.£tlDl© G-ooclo.
Those Avho Avish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER Sc HART^AIN.
REEVES & .RALO.YE
€
Are now receiving a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING,
And a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
Which Ave offer to the Fall Trade low for cash. Our business Avill be conducted by Mr.
JAS. S. HARKINS. Call and see
Our Elegant Assortment of Ladies’ Shoes.
HKMiuvjLUiki., sts:. v esc swat? IT !!■■■■ k*. -i v-
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE.
;
Camp, Clover* & Cos.,
39 Rroatl Street, ------ Rome, Georgia.
OFFER at Wholesale an I retail an entirely hcay stock, co • plete in all if < departments,
and comprising full lines of Domestic Goods, Dress Goods, White Goods, Wooile s, Ho- j
siery, Notioi s. Clothing, Hats, Roots and Shoes, etc., etc.
All who wish to buy NEW and GOOD GOODS at the lowest prices for Cash, and Cash
ouly, will please give us a call,
J. L. CAMP.
CAIN GLOVEII.
sep29-3m. J. R. SULLIVAN.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
Board of Coun . y Com .iissioners, )
November Term, 1876. /
This is to notify all whom it may con
cern, that a certain road, petitioned lor by
Wesley Kinuian, 11. S. Gardner and others,
has been reviewed, marked out and report
ed favorably by iteviewers appointed by
said board, and that said road will be es
tablished as marked out by said reviewers
as a second-class public road on the first
Monday in December t ext, ti n*, good cause
be shown to tfie contrary.
Said road marked out as follows : To leave
the Adairsville and Calhoun road at or near
the line between lots of lend JNos. 178 and
174, in the 15th district and 3d section, run
ning east along said line until it intersects
the old settlement rwad, thence with said
road a northeastward direction with two
slight changes on lot No 18b, in the same
district and socti. n ; said road to pass by
the residences of T. J. McGill, Wesley Kin
mau, H. 8. Gardner and J. M. Pearson,
thence on to the plantation of Mis3 Ora A.
Barrett until it reaches the fore of said
road on said plantation, thence along the
foot of the ridge, as marked by blazes, un
til it terminates at the fork of the public
road near Mrs. Martha Barrett’s. This No
vember Ist, 1876. 0. KING, Chairman.
Thos. A. FOSTER,
M. V. WATTS,
R. T. /iJELSE,
J. B GOA DON,
Board of County Commissioners,
A true copy fiora the minutes.
nov3-30d Thus. A. Foster, Clerk.
GORDON SHERIFF’S SALES,
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Calhoun, Gordon
county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the
following property, to-wit:
One-half of lot of land No. 117, in the
7th district and 3d section of Gordon coun
ty, being all of said lot south of Salaqnoy
creek, except 12 acres on the north side
near Salaquoy bridge. Sold as the proper
ty of N. Moss to satisfy one execution is
sued from Gordon Superior Court in favor
of McCutchen & Shumate vs. R. H. Nesbitt,
J A Cantrell Joseph Willingham and N Moss.
N Muss in possession and notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
soli, lot of land numuer 163, in the 7th
district and 3d section of Gordon county,
as the property of R H Nesbitt, to satisfy
one execution issued from Go: don Superior
Court in favor of M-tCutchen & Shumate
vs. R H Nesbitt, J A Cantrell and Joseph
Willingham ; said Nesbiit in possession and
notified. I E BARTLETT, Sheriff.
Shun Drug- Poisons,
Medicine Rendered Useless.
V Oita’s Electro Belts & Bands
are indorsed by the mos; eminent physi
cians in the v orld for tlif cure of rheuma
tism, neur .lgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia,
kidney disease, ache3, pains, nervous dis
orders. fits, female complaints, nervous and
general debility, and other c’nronic diseases
af the head, chest, liver, stomach, kidneys
and blood. Book with full particulars free
by Yolta Belt Cos., Cincinnati, 0.
ONE month after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Gor
don county, Georgia, 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 B W Shamblee,
late of said county, deceased, for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Tnis Novembei 2, 1875.
Margaret Shamblee,
nov3 30d Executrix of B W Shamblee.
'PiSftUnnfous.
Brick-Layer & Contractor.
rpifE undersigned most respectfully begs
J. leave to intorm the citizens of Calhoun
and surrounding country that, having pro
cured the aid of Mr. Hilburn as a number
one bricklayer and Barrey O’Fallon as a
nuipber one rock-mason, is pc pared to do
all work in i is line in the most satisfactory
manner and on moderate terms. The pat
ronage of the public generally solicited.
HENRY M. BILLHIMER.
Calhoun, Ga., November 'J, 1875.
All orders addressed to me as above will
receive prompt attention. novlO-ly
GEORGIA, Gordon County:
88. GRANT has applied to me for cx
, eruption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass npon the same on th ; 9th of this
iust.. at 10 o’clock a. m., at my office in Cal
houn. This November 9, 1875.
D. W. NEE! , Ordinary.
novllK2w
A DAY guaranteed using oui Well
Augers and Drills. SIOO a month
pa.it to good agents. Auger book free.—
Jilz Auger Cos., St Louis, Mo.
pTJ j) AIT AQ Headquarters for
\J 11 itv ill UO. Foreign and .American
Chromos, Dealers, Agents Trunk and
Boxmakers, Newspaper Publishers and Tea
.Stores, will find a complete supply. Our
new and brilliant specialties are unequalled.
Our 9xll mounted Ohromos outsell any
thing in the market. Twelve samples for
$1.00; one hundred for $6.00. Illustrated
Catalogue free. J. Latham & Cos., 419
Washington St., Boston, J/ass. P. O. Box
2154. octl3 5w
“pSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM
X ING.”—How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any per
son they choose, instantly. This art all can
possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents : togeth
er with a Marriage Guide, Eg/ptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc, 1,000,500
sold. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM
& CO., Pubs., Philadelphia.
*pjp LYOf&S
Only 5G Gents per 80lt 1 b.
It promotes tbe GROWTH, PAESEr
VES tl.e COLOP, ii.-iil Increases the
Vigor and BEAUT tof tlie BLAiB.
Over Thirtt Yeats ago T yo.-tb Kathairon roa
the Hair was first placed in the market by JUroh-r:
E. Thomas I.yon, a graduate of lTinceum Lone*,.-.
The name is derived from t-ie Greex “Ka.ik.ko ’
signifying to c earns purifiy, orresco :
Tue favor it has received, and thr ular.ty it h
obtained, ia unprecedeut dar c! incredible. t‘t in
creases the Growth and Beal wof the air. lv
a delightful dressi ig. It eradicate* dand- uff.
tirevents the Hair from turning .may. It keeps f> ■
head cool, and gives ti e Lai a rich, soft, glossy a
peai ance. It is tea a ..a ia Quanxni cad Quaxx.
as it was over a (, u.* i-.iih of a i mot Ago, and
sold by all Druggists and Country ttorusatouiy r.
Ceuta*
VoEus’iGbrjisHarSai?.
I<- / XYON’S
r\\ ATU^BDDAI
&mM I rSHiSivn
r A. T. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETON
CR.tr & lllllffllt,
I)t:ali; ns in
Family & Fancy Groceries,
COURT HOUSE STREET.
Everything usually found in a first class
Grocery establishment can be had of us.
OUR STOCK IS SUPERIOR,
and we can supply the wants of all. Wo
ask old friends and the public generally to
give us a trial.
We sell
AT THE OLD-STAHO OF G. M. HUNT.
loav for cash
and guarantee good bargains.
The highest market prices will be paid in
cash for all kinds of country prod’ve.
GRAY & MIDDLETON.
(Mills; if ecus
AND WAGONS.
THE undersigned having purchased o
Mr. Z. T. Gray his shop, tools, and tock
of material, consisting of everything ne
cessary to the completion of first-class Wag
ons, Carriages and Buggies, and also Har
ness, Bridles, &c., together Avitii
All Kinds ot Farm Work, in Wood,
Iron and Steel.
Horse-shoeing done in the best Style. AL
kinds of repairing done at short notice,
and in good stile. The same hands contin
ued in the shops, Avith the addition of Mr.
Metts, who is known to be among the best
of wood Avorkmen. Mr. Gray will give his
personal attention in the shops for awhile
Try me. All Avork and prices warranted
satisfactory. A liberal discount av i 11 be
made for cash. A. AY. REEVE,
SSIO,GOOiE L ,r^
1 prize Sit'd,DO | 1 prize 55D.000
2 prizes, $25,000 each 50,000
851 prizes, amounting to 310,000
Whole tickets, S2O ; quarters. $5; twm
tiefhs, sl. Circulars of information free.
Frizes cashed.
A HON AL & CO., Cfitikcrs,
P. O. Box 2089. 21 Park Row. New York.
Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government
Lott-, vies consiaui!v '-ti hand.
IMRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the
Trades men’s Industrial Institute,
Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct. 7,closes Nov. 6,
Address A J NELLIS, Pres. T. 1. I.
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINES.
Tested by popular use for over
A Quarter of a Century.
Dr. Strong’s Compound Sanative Pills
cure constipation, biliousness, bowel com
plaint, malaria, fevers, rheumatism, erysip
elas, and all diseases of liver, stomach and
bowels
Dr. Strong’s Pectoral Stomach Fills
cure coughs, colds, cramp, dyspepsia, sick
headache, fern le complaints, heait disease
and all disorders of the chest and stomach.
Georgia, Gordon county.
Th os M Pledger has applied for exemption
of personalty, and setting apart and valua
tion of homestead and I will pass upon the
same at ten o’clock a m on the 23d inst. at
my office in Calhoun, 6'a. This Oct. 0,1875.
Octlß-2t D. Yv. NEEL Oi dinary.
/hi C\ A DAY at home. Agents wanted.
\I / Outfit and terms free TRUE & CO.,
teJ Augusta, Maine.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
HPO all whom it may concern : J. L. Wood
X having in proper form applied to ice for
permanent letters of administra ion on the
estate of Arter George, late of said coun.y—
This is to cite all and singular the cred
itors and next of kin of Alter George to be
and appear at my office within the time al
lowed bv law. and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters of administra
tion should not be granted to J. L. Wood on
Arter George’s estate. This November 2,
1875. D. W. NEEL, Oruiuavy.
nov3-30d.
KINGSFORD’S
OSWEGO
Pure
AND
SUM GLOSS STARCH,
For the Laundry .
Manufactured by
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
THE BEST STARCH IS THE WORLD
Gives a beautiful finish to the linen, and
the difference in cost between it and com
mon starch is scarcely half a cent for an
ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for
it.
KINGSFOHD’S
OSWEGO COEN ST A Rill
For Puddings Blurc Mange Ice,Cream,&c
Is the original—established in ;> *- A
preserves its reputa ion as pu or. .-m-ng
er and more delicate than any other ur-i
--cle of the kind offered, either of the same
name or with other titles.
Stevenson Mackadam, Ph.. D., &e., the
highest chemical authority of Europe, care
fully analyzed this Corn Starch, sa; s it
is a most excellent article and in <*hemic*i
and feeding properites is fully equal to tH.
arrow root.
For sale by all first-classjjrocers.
mays-Cm