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CALHOUN TIMES
I>. B. FREEMAN, Editor
15. 11. RICHARDSON & CO.,
PUBLISHERS’ AGENTS
11! Bay St., Savannah, Ga.,
\rc authorized to contract for advertising
in the (jALhocn Times.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions ami Arrearages.
I* Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are 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. Jf 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 more to other places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sen/
to th former direction, they are held responsi
ble.
G. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodical : from the office, or removing
Vid leaving them uncalled for , is prbna facie
evidence of intentional fraud.”
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
m th ' use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
1. If subscribers pay in advance, they arc bound
to give notice to the, publisher, at the end of
tin ir lime, if they do not wish to continue, talc
iny 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, DECEMBER 8, 1875,
Mit. Willingham lias issued his
first number of the Cartersville Express,
and we look upon its general appearance
as being a considerable improvement on
the old Standard and Express, both
sides being now printed at home, and
its size being enlarged to eight columns,
which Mr. Willingham proposes to fill
with good and interesting reading mats
tor, of which, as we see already, much
space will be devoted to local and edi
tori 1 1 matter. We feel satisfied that if
the people of Cartersville will do their
du'y toward the Express Mr. W. will
give them a weekly well worthy of their
support.
Truth Will Last.—That good old
family newspaper, the New York Ob
server, now some fifty three years old,
still holds on to the old tiuths which
were so firmly advocated when it was
founded. No new lights or nineteenth
century doctrines have over caused it to
trip or make any false step. It is al
ways satisfying iii our day to take up o,
newspaper that is sound and reliable. —
The Observer comes to us weekly with
a variety of reading in addition to the
news, and it is always pure and healthy
—just the paper for a family. For
spectmen copies, address S. 1. Prime &
Co 1 , New Y"ork.
Bullock ami Blodgett-Two Geor
gia Exiles.
In the days when most of the South',
ern States were under the control of
carpet-baggers, and it was the fashion
to steal and plunder under the guise of
official sanction,two political buccaneers,
Mullock and Blodgett, held high carniv
al in Georgia. The former was Govern
or of the State aud the latter was 'Treas
urer, and between them they robbed
the people at will, until finally one of
them, Bullock, fled to escape merited
punishment, and the other, although
convicted, was pardoned by Governor
Gonley. Latterly the press of Georgia
have been discussing whether it would
not be doing the proper thing to have
the pair brought back and tried fir
their rascalities, it being claimed that
the pardon of Blodgett could not stand.
The Home Courier, reflecting the senti
mentsof other Georgia journals.’pointed
ly asks : “ Bullock and Blodgett are
still refugees from justice, and their
whereabouts are well known. If they are
guihy of fraud and peculation,and have
robbed the Stale, why do not the State
authorities bring them to justice ? If
they are innocent, why don’t they re
turn voluntarily and demand investiga
tion, and save their reputation from un
just obloquy ? If these men are guilty
of rascality, why, we ask in all honesty
and justice to the State and the people
of Georgia, are they not brought from
their refuge homos to answer for crimes
they are daily charged of having com
mitted ? Is it not the Governor’s duty
take the necessary steps to have these
men brought to the bar of justice? Is
it not due to their reputation ? And if
they are innocent they ought to do so.”
The attention of Governor Smith, the
present Executive, was recently called
to the matter, but while ho was not
very enthusiastic about putting forth ef
forts looking to the capture of the cul
prits, he was still willing to issue requi
sition for their arrest if it were applied
f>r. Said he : “I’m ready to make a re
quisition at any time for Blodgett, if any
cue should make application to me to do
so. There are reasons which, to my
mind, are good for resting the matter
as it stands. I will make the requisi
tion when applied for. I tried to get
Bu’lock, ard at the cost of £1,200 to
the State, the effort was unsuccessful.
I do not know where Bullock is now.
It is said he is at Albion, New York,
Where he might be found is another
question.” ->
What the Governor’s reasons are for
resting the matter as it stands we are
unable to divine. Probably he thinks
the game of capturing and hying the
two exiles would not be worth the can*,
die - This is doubtless his view of the
matter, as a prominent Atlanta lawyer,
in an interview with a reporter, express
cd about thocame opinion. There were
tn doubts, he said, that Bullock and
Blodgett were guilty of the grossest
frauds upon the State. There might,
however, be some'difficulty in convict
i.ig bullock. While every honest
Georgian felt fully persuaded in his own
mind that he had been implicated in
the most outrageous transactions, the
kULCunaot convict upon presumption,
and full legal evidence might not be at
tainable in the case. He did not sups
pose the Governor knew where Bullock
was. When the requisition was made
before, it was known w hen the detective
started from Atlanta. Bullock was kept
informed of every stage of the negotia
tion between Governor Smith and Hoff
man, and When a t last the officer
went to the place Bullock was supposed
to be, there was no Bullock there.
On the whole, we should judge that
the contingency is very remote when
Bullock and Blodgett will be brought
back to Georgia and punished fur their
misdeeds.— Nashville American.
Harsl Times.
Yes, these are hard times : and times
were h iid last year, and the year before
last, and tho year befurc that, and be
fore the panic, and even before the war,
when we “all had so many niggers.”
There never was a time when times
were not hard. There never was a
time when the mass of men did not have
to struggle fora living; never a time
when it was easy to make money, easy
to save it, and easy to have a big balance
of net profit at the end of the year.
Money-making, except with dishonest
persons or unscrupulous speculators, is a
slow process; not only,slow but it is la
borious and beset with difficulties innu
merable. Under favorable circumstances,
it genera ly takes a life time to accumu
late a foitune.
There is no necessity, then, of so
much gloom and despondency on ac
count of the “ hard times.” There are
many failures at the present time, and
there were always many failures even in
the best days of the country. On the
other hand, there are now successes in
business, as there have always been suc
cesses. The bold, prudent, industrious
man will have ten chances to one in fa
vor of success. When men fail,it is gen
erally for the lack of one or more of
these qualities.
A prosperous community is one made
up of prosperous individuals. The rule
ibrhndividunl prosperity may be given
in four words : “ J.ivo within your in
come ” To those who are disheartened
at the past and oppressed with gloomy
forebodings, we would say : Make a
close calculation of your probable income
for the next year, allowing a broad mar
gin for losses and mishaps—an 1 then
determine that your expenses shall not
exceed it. Carry out this determina
tion, work heartily six days in a week,
restand worship God on the seventh,
live in love and charity with your neigh
bors, trust in u merciful cveruling Prov
dence, and you will never come to want.
—Ex.
' -
A Practical Question.
A few days since a prominent citi
zen of Augusta met on Broad street a
burlt-y countryman, hauling along a
larSo tin pail filled with butter. The
citizen immediute'y halted him and
said :
“ I say, my friend, have you any but
ter for sale ?”
“Oh, no,” was the reply, “I have just
bought this at a store up town.”
“ What, you don’t make butter on
your farm ?”
“ No, indeed.” answered the man. “ I
can buy it cheaper than I can make it.”
“ Ah, indeed. I suppose then that
you put up on your place all the bacon
that you use ?”
“ No. I can buy it. cheaper.”
“Just so. But you make enough
corn to supply you ?”
“ No. 1 can buy it cheaper than I
can make it.”
“ Well, what do you make?”
“Oh, I make cotton.”
“ Now, my friend,” said the citizen,
“you say that you- can buy butter, ba
con and corn cheaper than you can make
them on your own farm. What would
you think if I told you I could also buy
cotton cheaper than you can make it ?
And yet such is the case. I will agree
to sell you all the cotton you want next
year a half a cent a pound cheaper than
you can make it ? Why plant any cot
ton then ?”
This seemed to strike the countryman
forcibly. “ I never thought of that,”
said be, “ I will go home and think
about what, you have said to me.”
This farmer is not an exception (o the
rule. How many are there in this sec
tion who produce on their farms or plan
tations anything that they use? Cotton
is king, and his scepter is a red of iron.
So long as planters persist in raising
the staple to the exclusion of everything
else, just so 1 ng will they be burdened
with debt and the prosperity of the
State and the South retarded. There is
no reason why every planter should not
produce everything in the way of food
needed on the farm. We have been de
pendent long enough on the West for
our meat aud bread. Let us declare
our independence and demonstrate it in
a practicle manner.
How they Fight in Crea-Stor!a
ikig a Fort by the Japanese.
In our last issue we referred to the
attack on the Japanese by the (Ureans
and the subsequent retaliation of the
former, resulting in the destruction of
one Corean fort. Through the courte
sy of a resid nt we have been favored
with the following additional informa
tion, which fully confirms the remarks
in our last issue: On the second
assault being made by tbe Ja
panese twenty-seven mariners were land
ed from the Unyokan, armed with Sni
der rifles, who, after some firing, suc
ceeded in taking possession of the fort,,
which it is said to have been garrisoned
by about five hundred men, though
probably this is rather an exaggeration.
Whatever may have been t ! e exact num
ber in the fort it is sufficient that they
could not resist the steady firing of the
mariners and soon fled in all directions,
“he fort was entered and tho trophies
taken were of a very primitive aud
mixed character, consisting of about
twenty old matchlock guns, similar to
those used by the ancient Samurai of
Japan ; forty old bronze guns about the
| size of small c. rronades, but of the
rudest and moat primitive manufacture;
half a dozen rusty old swo.ds, made of
the most common material; one trident
standard spear, rot unlike the three
pronged spears which are to be found
at Kirsbima-zama, in Ilenga; one bat
tle axe standard, and another mounted
with plumes of red hemp. Among
other things were three packages of
books written partly in Chinese, and al
so three minature guns manufactured on
the breach loading principle and mount
ed on spikes, upon which they were
supposed to revolve. Judging from the
very primitive appearaee of these wea
pons, it would appear that the breach
loading principle is nothing new to the
Coreans, but has evidently been known
for ag* s. If the weapons taken by the
Japanese on this occasion may be con-,
sidered a fair representation of the mu
nitions of war at the command of the
Coreans, the conquest by Japan of
that country, however unwi e the at
tempt might be, would evident! • riot
be an insuperable difficulty. We have
not been able to ascertain the intention
of the Government of Japan toward
Corea, and, in fact, do not think it has
yet arrived at any conclusion. It is pos
itive. however, that certain classes look
upon tbe certainty of a struggle between
the two countries with infinite satisfac
tion, and are vain enough to imagine
that the government will be compelled
to declare war. Such an issue, howev
er, may be quite as remote as the proba
bility of England declaring war against
Japan at the time of the Shiinonoseki
fiasco.
li the attack on the Japanese gun
boat was organized and sanctioned by
the Government of Corea, there can be
only one course open for Japan; but if
it was simply an act of bravado on the
part ot the officer in command of those
particular forts, their punishment with
an indemnity will meet the merits of the
case. Japan is in no condition for war,
her resources are wholly inadequate, bc
s.dcs being required for carrying out
more pacific and profitable measures;
and as we think the government is alive
to this fact, we do not see that there is
such a likelihood of a life and death
struggle between the two nations as may
at first sight appear.
TH ird Term Talk.
The Chicago Times publishes a state
ment to the effect that Colonel John S.
Mosbv, of A irginia, the original third
term man is at the head of an organiza
tion iu the South, formed for the secret
purpose of advocating the President’s
re-election, and that there is also a se
cret society, known as the Anti-Catho
lic Organization, pledged to the Presi
dent, which is sending out circulars to
the leauing men throughout the country.
The Times gives this circular as iul
lows :
Nationality No bar to Membership.
Confidential.—-Dear Sir: In view
of the iutolerent, persistent and ag
gressive efforts of Humanists in their
avowed determination to subvert the
Government of the United States, and
to destroy our civil aud religious liber
ty, I desire to submit to you the follow
ing questions:
1. Are you a Protestant from prin
ciple aud from choice ?
2. Are you in favor of preserving
constitutional liberty and maintaining
the Goverment of the United States?
3. i>o you regard Romanism as the
enemy ot civil and religious liberty ?
4 Psr it not, in yTfur opinion, unwise
and unsafe to appoint t" civil, political,
or military office, in this country, men
who owe ailigence to the Pope of Home,
and who have sworn to obey him ?
5. Are you iu favor of maintaining
the principles of one general, uuseota
rian, free school organization ?
6. Are you opposed to all attempts to
use the public funds for and sectarian
purposes whatsoever ?
7. Are you in favor of putting into
offic; honest and true patriots who are
best qualified to fill the position regard
less of political actions ?
8. Arc you willing to be governed
by these principles in your political ac
tions ?
9 Are you willing to unite with
others who hold these principles aud
henceforth devote yourselves, your ior
tunes.and your sacred honor to the pro"
tection and perpetuation of civil and
religious liberty and this great American
Union ?
10. Can you, upon your sacred honor
without equivocation or mental reserva
tion, answer all these questions in the
affirmative ?
11. Can you furnish the names, ages,
residences and occupations of the men
who are willing to become organized un
der and be governed by the above prin
ciples ?
If you are desirous of obtaining fur
ther information on tbe subject referred
to in question nine and eleven, please
communicate with the person from whom
you receive this circular. Please con
sidor this circular, its contents and its
source strictly private and confidential.
A GRAND GEORGIA ENTER
FBikE
The Great Events 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 be3t 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 great
er combination of important and thrill- j
ing events than will the year approach- |
ing The Presidential contest, the Gu
bernatcrial election, the Centennial and
other great events transpire.
As i:i the past, so in the future,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
published at the capital of the State
will be foremost in the chronicling O'
o ~
all the news, political, commercial, agr *
cultural, religious, of legislatures and
conventions. A Democratic journal, it
is independent of ail political or person
al influences, and is free to devote itself
to the best interests of the people of
Georgia and ihe South. It is
throughout the as the represent
ative paper of the State. The Consti
tution is known as
THE PEOPTE’S PAPER.
It has attain 'd a prosperity as such sec
ond to no paper in the South. Asa
family journal, containing political and
literary reading, general news, stories,
poetry,humor, and practical information,
it is popular in many States. Additional
features of iuterest have lately been adds
ed, making it a still more welcome vis
itor to every home.
The Constitution having been the
means of opening up ‘forth Georgia to
the people of this country as never be
fore done, is now organizing an expedi
tion for the exploration of the great
OKEFENOKEE SWAMP,
the terra incorpiitia of Georgia. Sever
al months will be devoted lo the work,
which will be of 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 adventures.
A marked feature of tbe Constitution
will be its depaitment of
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
spared to make it equal iu this respect
to any paper in tbe country. In fine,
the grave and the gay, the useful and
tne entertaining, will be presented to its
readers. Upon a 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 00 per annum,
$5 30 for six months; $2 65 fur three
months ;81 00 for one month. The
Weekly Constitution, made up from 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 & Cos., At
lanta, Ga.
P * A'": ; '1 W* B
I have, sold my entire stock of mcrchan
dise to Messrs. 13. 31. & C. (j. Harlan* and
would respectfully solicit my friends and
customers to give them a fair trial. They
are polite and clever gentlemen.
B. G. BOAZ.
December 7, 1875.
FURTHER!
Having purchased of Sir. 15. G. Boaz his
entire slock of merchandise, vve respectfully
solicit the pa'ronag ; of his friends and cus
tomers and the public generally. We shall
keep, always on hand the
LARGEST AND BEST
Selected Stock of Goode
to be found in this market, and will guaran
tee better bargains than can be had any
where in North Georgia,.
13. M. & C. C. HARLAN.
Successors to B. G. BOAZ.
decß-4t.
To Contractors.
Will be let to the lowest bidder on the
first Tuesday in January, 1876, the contract
for building two bridges, one on Ootkcaloga
creek, near W. Vv r . Harkins’ and the other
on Little Salaquoy creek, near E. Stiick
land’s. Also the repairing of Polecat
creek bridge. Specifications can be seen by
calling on tho undersigned.
T A Foster,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners.
decß-30d.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
Rare Inducements ofieri and.
j. w. sxa x: SHALL
Would remind his friends and the public
that he has in stock
DHY GOODS,
DOMESTICS, FEINTS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, JEANS,
NOTIONS, &0.
And a full line of
Family Grrocei ies I
the lieav er class of which he has moved
into his basement room. All goods so.d at
lowest competition prices. Call and be
convinced.
BARBER ■SHOP”!
By JOE BOBBS.
I WOULD respectfully remind the people
’of Calhoun and vicinity that I an* pre
pared to do hair-cutting, shampooing, sha
ving, etc., and will guarantee satisfi.cti on.
Call on me at my shop between the Calhoun
Hotel and the railroad.
A miß BO!
For a Little Honey.
Tilor stile, seventy acres of laud, two miles
L west of Calhoun, with a good framed
house upon it with three rooms and two fire
places. Thirty-five acres of the land is
cleared, the balance very well timbered
Land produces well, and under proper cul
tivation will pay for itself in one year. I
sell only to get money t pay my debts.—
People iiidel ted to me will not pay me and
I can*t borrow. If not sold pr vately by
the first Tuesday in December, it will be
sold that day to the highl-t bidder. Titles
thirds cash, balance on time. Titles per
fect. Apply to Lee Al. White, in Calhoun,
or to C. A. Harris, on the place. November
23d, 1875.
THE CASH GROCERY STORE,
Slieloi* &; Rankin,
THEIR PfiOTTO : LIVE AND LET LIVE.
The substantials of life a specialty. Everything at bottom figures for
cash. Will pay cash or barter for eggs and butter.
August 9, 1575.
TRY US BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE"
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN.
Established 1857.
NEW GOODS! ISTEW GOODS!
TITE are pleased to notify our friends that we are now laying in a large and superior
If stock of
Seasonatol© -G-oocis.
Those who wish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER & IIAREAIS.
REEVES & HALONE
Are now receiving a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING,
And a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
Which, we offer to the Fall Trade low for cash. Our business will be conducted by Mr.
JAS. S. HAIIKINS. Call and see
Our Elegant Assortment of Ladies’ Shoes.
*>— .-vrsKßl**- „ IM*; - - J:.. - •>’C£ - gM;aajagmnr-; rsas^s.- j^rarsu-a
WHOLESALE DEY GOODS HOUSE.
Camp, Glover* & Cos.,
39 Broad Street, Home, Georgia.
OFFER at Wholesale ani retail an entirely new stock, co' plots in nil its departments,
and comprising full lines of Domestic Goods, lb-ess Goods, White Goods, Woollens, Ho
siery, Notio s. Clothing, Hats, Hoots and Shoes, etc., etc.
All who wish to buy NEW and GOOD GOODS at thy lowest prices for Cos; li, and Cash
only, will please give us a call.
J. L. CAMP.
CAIN GLOVER.
sep29 3in. J. B. SULLIVAN.
\ o 3 rw <3 *-$
ii ffiTl Ft Wbflfi
I%i t/CQ TltiT With]!
LitWilb iiit MA& Olfc&lhs
The Peruvian Syrup , <? Protect
<° / Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with ihe blood as the simplest
food, it increases ihe quant'd:}
t Own
Agent, Iron in ihe blood, and
cares * s a thousand 1113,1’ elm ply
b i •' Ton!): g up, InVigo: 'at ing and
} Utilizing the System, The cm
Tidied and vitalized blood per’
vacates every pari of the body
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing fot
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
der fid success of this remedy in
caring Dyspepsia, liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
thcea, Boils, Xervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Yj"or,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility crciloio
stale of the system. Hein g free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are net fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, and new
life into a A parts of the system,
and l gliding up an Iron Con
st it e lion.
f ■ ds have been changed
l of this remedy, from
PI. suffering crea
p irony, healthy, and
l 1 a id teamen; and
i :nrioi reasonably hes
i.z-. „ sit a trial.
£- e Amt cadi bottle has pZiiu-
VIAU wYr.UP blown in the glass.
IPamplbleta Free,
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
Ko. 1 imtoa Place, Bosfon.
Sold by Du'ccuts ceniiiauy
1-U7 Si. Ca>.is Street, St. Louie, Mo.,
continues to treat tii case* of obstacles to marria/ro, blood
jmpuiii.es, ever y ailment or sickness which results from
indiscretion or imprudence, with unparalleled success.
Dr. W.’s establishment la chartered by the State of Mis
souri, wag founded and has been established to secure
safe, certain and reliable relief. Being a gradual® of
Eeveral medical colleges, ar.d haring ihe experience of a
long and successful life in hi3 specialties he has perfected
remedies that are ef actual ia all these case* Hi* patients
are being treated ! y mail or express everywhere. No
matter who failed, call or write. From the great num
ber of applications he U enabled to keep hi* charges
low. 38 pc"?8, giving fuil tTinpioms, for two stamps.
,
260 pages, a popular bock which should be read by every
body. > 0 married palr t or persons contemplating mar
nag;*, can afford to do wi'hoat it. It contains the cream of
n: dical literature cn this subject, the results of Dr. W.’s
• £i te experience j also the best thoughts from late works
ia Europe aui Aaitr&a* Sent sealed, post-paid for 50 eta.
k&aOHMBQi
piSCfUautous.
Brick-Layer & Contractor.
rpilE undersigned most respectfully begs
_L leave to inform the citizens of Calhoun
and surrounding country that, having pro
cured the aid of Mr. Hiiburn aa a number
one bricklayer and Barrey O’Failon as a
number one rock-mason, is prepared to do
all work in r is line in the most satisfactory
manner and on moderate terms. The pat
ronage of the public generally solicited.
HENRY M. BILL HIM Ell.
Calhoun, Ca., November 9, 1875.
All orders addressed to me as above will
receive prompt attention. novlO-ly
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
Board of Coun.y Commissioners, )
November Term, 1875. /
This is to notify all whom it may con
cern, that a certain road, petitioned for by
Wesley Kimnan, H. 8. Gardner and others,
has been reviewed, marked out and report
ed favorably by Reviewers 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 lir-i
Monday in December next, if nu good cause
be shown to tiie contrary.
Said road marked out us follows: To lea ve
the Adairsville and Calhoun road at or near
the line between lots of land Nos. 17-1 and
174, in the 15th district and <hl section, run
ning east along said line until it intersects
the old settlement road, thence with said
road a northeastward direction with two
slight changes on lot No. 186, in the same
district and section ; said road to pass by
the residences of X. J. McGill, Wesley Sin
man, 11. 8. Gardner and J. M. Pearson,
thence or. to the plantation of Miss Ora A.
Barrett until it reaches the fork of said
road on said plantation, thence along the
foot, of the ridge, as marked by blazes, un
til it terminates at tho fork of the public
road near Mrs. Martha Barrett’s. This No
vember Ist, 1875. 0. KING, Chairman.
Thos. A. FOSTER,
M. V. WATT’S,
R. T. AEESE,
J. B GOADON,
Eoard of County Commissioners,
A true copy Loin the minutes.
nov3-30d Thus. A. Foster, Clerk.
33oaz & JBarrett
Are \gents for
r g.
\
v_ , ,-r >
FiSK’S PATENT
METALIO BURIAL CASES.
Also V OODEN CASES with R sewood
fi tish, Will keep on hand a full range ot
sizes.
JfAIS & MfLMIR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GA
Will practice in all the Superior Courts of
of Chc-okee Georgia, the Supreme Court of
the State and the United States District ind
Circuit ourts, at Atlanta.
£3? A DAY GUARA'ITE’; / usirg ecu
IfiylJ/ ORWELL AUGER A i . ILlMngos*
d&S! territory. E&dorsei' ;y Uovenio\
of IOWA, ARKANSAS IDA KOI i
W.SIMS.St.LoaJ*- I '^
Z. T. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETO N
De.vi.eks in
Family & Fancy Grocerics,
COURT HOUSE STREET.
Everything usually found in a first class
Grocery establishment can be had of us.
OUR STGSSK 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
1-O \V FOR CASH
and guarantee good bargains.
The highest market prices will be paid in
cash for all kinds of country proib'oe.
GRA Y & MIDDLETON.
CIRIAIS, OIGIIS
AND WAGONS.
THE undersigned having purchased o
Mr. Z. T. Gray hi.- shop, tools, and dock
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 with
All Kinds of Farm Work, in Wood,
Iron and Steel.
Horse-shoeing done in the best style. AL
kin Is of repairing done at short notice,
and in good stsle. The same hands contin
ued in the chops, with the addition of Mr.
Metts, who is known to be among the best
of wood workmen. Mr. Gray will give his
personal attention in the shops for awhile
Try me. All work and prices warranted
satisfactory. A liberal discount, will be
made for cash. A- W. REEVE,
sewing
Si ;_| g|MACHINES.
V opf _ iVC*3 Ay Liberal Terms of Ex
v- </ eaangsfor Second-hand
Machines of every dea
cription.
"DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHBONS.
The Bent Patterns made. Send scts. lor Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
AsnnFisno. *£& NEW YORK.
AIA A DAY at heme. Agents wanted.
%| / Outfit and terms free TRUE & CO.,
Augusta. Maine.
AT THE OLD STAND OF G. M. HUNT.
Drue: Poisons,
Medicine Keisdited Useless.
Volta’.* Electro Belts & Bands
are indorsed by the most eminent physi
cians in the v orld for the cure of rheuma
tism, ncur.lgta, liver complaint, dyspepsia,
kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous dis
orders. fits, female complaints, nervous and
general debility, and other chronic diseases
af the head, chest, liver, stomach, kidneys
and blood. Bool: with full particulars free
by Yolta Belt Cos., Cincinnati, 0.
PEIV WEEK GUARANTEED to
zS 1 t a g en ts male and female, in th ir
2 f own locality. Terms and outfit
free. Addres P. 0.. Vickeiy & Cos, Augus
ta, Maine.
f'A A£*Ap<r day at home. Samples
il\ toVJi worth $1 free. Stinson &
U '.WVCo., Portland, Maine.
6 *pSYCI’OMANCY, OR SOUL CII ARM
1 ING.”—How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any per
son (hey choose, instantly. Tiiis art all can
po - -free, by- mail, for 25 cents : togeth
er with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc, 1,000,500
sold. A uueer book. Address T. WILLIAM
v CO., Pubs., Philadelphia.
{ GENTS, the greatest charce of the age.
Xl. A<ldress, with stamp, National Copying
Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Maryland’Eye and Ear Institute,
GO N T . Charles St., Baltimore, Md.
George Rculing, M. D., late Prof, of Eye
and Ear Surgery in the Washington
University, Surgeon in Charge,
The large handsome residence ot the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with all
the improvenu-n's adopted in the latest
schools of Europe, for the special treatment
of this class of diseases - Apnly by letter
to GEORGE REELING, M. I).,
Surgeon in Charge.
FELT C \KPETINGS, so cents per
yard. Felt ceiling for rooms in place of
plaster. Felt roofing and siding. For cir
cular and samples, address C. J. Fay, Cam
den, N. J.
A/lAperday. Business
fpjpDySr \n|TO\|illionoriible and lit
?/ Vi Verutive. Agents
wanted. Address 3!: vion Supply Cos., Ma
rion. Ohio.
JiAl timorj:
EYE and EAR INSTITUTE,
No. 55 Franklin St, Baltimore, Md.
Julian J. Chi-olm, M. D., Professor of Eye
and Eai diseases in the University of
Maryland, Surgeon in charge.
This 'institution is thoroughly organized
and fitted up with every convenience for
the treatment of eye and ear diseases.
For further information, apply to tho
above.
MKiukWA WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe
V'/ /male Agents, in their locality. Costs
Kp * ■ NOTHING to try it. Particulars
P. 0. VICKERY & CO., Augusta Me.
Georgia, Gordon County:
EA KENEDY has applied for exemption
t of personality, and I will pass upon
the same on the 17th iast., at 10 o’clock a.
M.,at my office in Calhoun. This December
Bth 1875. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.