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CALHOUN TIMES
I>. 11. FREEM.IS, Editor
B. H. RICH ARBBON & CO.,
I*UBLISJIERS’ AGENTS
111 Bay St.. Savannah, Ca.,
Are iiuthoruedUo contract for advertising
in the Calhoun TimesL
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip,
{ions and Arrearages.
1 • Subscribers who do ml {jive 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, theg arc held responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them disconlin
-4 H Jf subscribers move to other places without,
notifying publishers, and the papers are sen/
to th e former direction, they are held responsi
ble. *
5. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leac'ng them uncalled for, is prlma facie
itiJcnce, of intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
' mall's use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is h'-Ui 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
their time, if they do not wish to continue tak
ing if; 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 isent to thepubltsuer.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1875
During last month 150,000 hogs
were eut and dried in Cincinnati.
Barnum’s wild beasts are being sold
at a groat sacrifice. The goat Alexis,
ibr .vhich the great showman is said to
hive paid $2,500, commando! but SSO.
The State census of South Carolina,
which has just been completed,
shows a total population of 923,447, an
increase of 30 per cent, in five yeais*
I lon v. . D Anderson has
e’d his position in the Legislature as
Representative of Cobb county, having
been admitted to Conference as a miuis
ter of the Gospel.
Dr. Bowen, for many years a mis
sionary in Africa, and author of some
distinction, died recently in the lunatie
asylum at Milledgevillo, of which he
had been an inmate several years.
A cake of Australian gold, worth
about £7,000, is to be sent to the Cen
tennial Exhibition. Anew and valua
ble gold field has been discovered in the
northeast section of South Australia.
The highest estimate of William B.
Aster’s estate places its value at $200,>
000,000. But the New York Sun
thinks it is not above $40,000,000, of
which $30,000,000 probably represents
real estate.
The Southern Industries says :
Northern Georgia, Northern Alabama
and Tennessee, are pee diarly adapted
in soil and climate to the breeding and
rearing of fine stock, thoroughbred
horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. In this
line twenty years ago North Alabama
and Tennessee were not behind any of
the States of the Union The time is
?lh t far distant when these three States
will again rank with the foremost.
Madam," he said, "you see before
you a blasted fellow creature ! I aiut a
trauip. warm, I aint : I had wy little
store of wealth laid away for these rainy
days, ;but, ah ! warm, a relative aud
speculation brought we to this sad state
in which you see we ! I was long on
railroad stock, warm, and —eh / \\ ood (
Me? Me saw that wood ? Madam, I
feel you cannot realize my situation !
Good morning !’’
Tiie New Youk. Ouseviveu. —'ibis
best of family newspapers is as fresh
and interesting now in its ffty-thiru
year, as ever before ; and, indeed, we
think it more so. Its letters alone are
worth more than the subscription price
of the-paper. It repudiates all oilers ol
premiums, pictures, etc , and sends to
its patrons a splendid family newspaper
of the largest dimensions, containing all
the desirable news, religious and secular,
and an endless variety of realing for
young aud old, all ot which is pure and
good. Every family should have it
For specimen copies, address S.l.Prime
& Cos., Now York.
Our Centennial calls up the facts as
to our religious progress. They are
very remarkable, and have been collated
by Prof. Dcnian of Brown University
In 1777 the number of churches was
loss than 950; by the census of 1870
the number was 73,000. Churches
have multiplied nearly 37 f-Id; popular
tion, 11 fold. In IS7O, religious socie
ties owned $354,000,000 worth of prop
erty. The-most extraordinary increase
has been among Methodists and Roman
Catholics. The rapid ratio of increase
of religious bodies might well seem
alarming, were it not that the vast
amount of property held by religious or
ganizitions is distributed among many
bodies. A century ago the Congrega
tionalists were largely in advance; Meth
odists were hardly known by name.—
Now Methodists are the largest organi
zation in the land. One hun Ired years
ago the more important religious bodies
were reckoned in the following order :
<k)ngregatfjna!ists, Baptists, Church of
England, Presbyterians, Lutherans,
German Reformed, Dutch Reformed,
and Roman Catholic ; in 1870 by Meth
odists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Roman
Catholics, Christian, Lutherans, Congrt*
gationalists and Protestant Episcopal.—
She zeal of American Christianity has
nowhere expanded itself vith such force
as it has in founding schools and col
leges, and precisely at this point the Ro
man Catholic merges into significance
It ranks now as fourth in population and
second for the value of church prop
erty. It has occasioned appreheusion
but on insufficient grounds, as reasons
for its surprising growth can be found
in foreign immigration. Neither the*
church nor the census furnish material
for anxiety. But conceding \he ratio
of increase has been great.there is noth
ing in the growth of this powerful bed
which need excite any apprehensions.
GETTING RICH UN DER GU INT.
flow nn<l why the Tittle
leriea in the Snath are Srjueeaetl,
All through this mountainous co mtry
there is carried on an immense deal •}
illicit distilling by numerous small con
cerns hidden awav among the hills and
ravines of' a very rough section. T<>
break up this nest of small pirates on
the revenue, large numbers of marshals,
deputies and others are constantly em
ployed under direction of the United
States District Attorney at this point —
scouring the country and making cap
tures whenever possible. And here be
gins the prostitution of office to corrupt
uses. Hundreds of poor men. whose
sole offense is that they have made a fire
under a kettle, or cut a cod of wood, it
may be, simply as the employes of oth
ers, the principals in the case, are made
to share with their employers in the
jailings and requisitions for bail con so
queot upon discovery and arrest though
perfectly innocent of any intentional
wrong doing.
These men in nine cases out of ten are
so poor that even in the immediate
neighborhood of their own .{lOlllOß they
would be utterly unable to furnish
bonds for their appearance to any
amount. But, lest they might, it is the
practice usually to take them as far away
as possible from any rr eans of si doing.
Thrown into jail, away from home,
ignorant, poor to raggedness, and utter
ly unable to escape tho process, these
poor devils are then subjected to a sys
tem of terrorism f r weeks, which has
this result —when brought to trial they
are induced through fear of the mighty
nauu of the United States Court, and
their inability to employ counsel, seam
ed by the strenuous efforts of the Dis
trict Attorney and his assistants to in
duce them to do sn/o submit their cases
with a plea of guilty, and ask for sen
tence without the formality of a * rial by
jury, with the hope of a lighter sen
tence.
And here comes in the profit of the
officials. For every trial by jury, end
ing in conviction, the District Attorney’s
fees are fixed by statute at twenty dol
lars For a submission without trial, on
a plea of guilty, fiis fee is ten dollars on
ly. and the records ot this one court
alone for the past five yearssho v thatover
a thousand cases were submitted with
out trial are entered on the record as
hating been tried bv jury, and bills for
services of tho District Attorney and
his assistants, audited and paid by the
Department at Washington (for these
bills are so paid), since ninety-nine out
of a hundred executions issued for costs
are necessarily ret urn-d unsatisfied ac
cordingly. This record is made up and
sworn to by the clerk, and then si on *d
by the Judge. Thousands of dollars
have been made in thi-; wav The pres
ent District Attorrmy. George A An
drews. h 1- ftrri-en fr uu poverty to afflu
ence, while bis predecessor in office rev
els in wealth.
The persons implicated do not even
deny these facts, but seek justifieati n
>n the assertion that it is the practice
with United Sates Courts all through
the South —Knoxville corre'poudeut of
the New York Sun.
ESow a Horse t’aptsired a Wolf.
Mr. John Davis, a farm r in Sulli
van township, county Grey owns a horse
which has a habit of getting out of his
pasture field. The rther night the
farmer, as an experiment, tied his
horse’s fore feet together and left. him.
hoping that his scheme would cure the
horse of, or at least prevent him indulge
ing in, his bad habits. Phat night a
pick of wolves visited the neighborhood,
their howls being plainly heard by tli 1
occupant of Mr Davis’ h -use In the
morning, however, they had disappeared,
and the farmer having business some
distance away, left to transact it. lli>
children, going to school, passed
the pasture field in which was the
breachy horse, and, remembering tie
visit of the wolves during, they went to
look after the horse’s safety. There was
the animal, right enough, apparently,
but standing in a singular position away
otf in the field. The children approach
ed nearer, aud the horse’s appearance
seemed more strange. At last they
boldly came up close, and discovered the
cause of the animal's strange condition.
A large grey wolf was under his fore
feet, pinned down to the ground, so to
speak, by the chain lettering the horse’s
limbs, and secured in such a way that
escape was impossible. The plucky
horse had evidently been attacked bv
the savage brutes, and in a gallant fight
he had not only routed bis assailants
but managed in this singular way to
capture one. No one being around t->
relieve the ho se. lie had to hold his
captive until Mr. Divis returned—five
hours —when the wolf was dispatched,
his scalp taken to the magistrate, the
bonus got I'oi it, and the brave horse
treated oan extra feed of oats. With
the exception of a few bites on the neck,
"the horse that captured a wolf” came
out of the battle comparatively unitr*
jured.
The \ch Congress.
Twenty-eight of the new members
were secessionists, and twenty-six of
bese served in the Confederate army—
.dr. Throckmorton, of Texas; Mr. lit li’
ot Georgia, and others were members of
tile Confederate Semite, and seve ai
.Southern members teoK. ingii rank in the
Southern army. Twenty six members
.vere ur lUe Union army,anu one was in
tUe navy. Reheat Sutai s, a colored
member from South Carolina, hud a va
ried experience, serving in both arms of
tue s rvic and on both sides. By tra e
it rigger and sailor, tie was puot on a
Southern steamboat, and succeeded in
sic zing the vessel auu joining the C Hi
ed flutes fle t off Charleston lie was
put on the navy list ot tire United States,
uud was subsequently appointed second
Ueuuuant in u regiment oi ooioied
troops.
The bur will have ail overwhelming
representation in the new Congress. U.
lire one bundled and seventy six trew
members one Hundred and twenty two
are lawyers, thirty-one are engaged rn
mercantile pursuits, four are piijsreiatis,
three are banters, two are editors, jjjx
are farmers, and two are college ; roiess
urs.
All but six of the seventeen new Sen
ators are lawyers, Senators Christiancy,
oi Michigan, and Me -liian, op Minne
sota, having had perhaps tho most ex-<
perienee at ihc bar and on the bench,
lucre are four ex-Goveruora— Mr.
linnihe. of California} Genera} Burnside,
or Rhode island; Mr. i ugii,-h, oi Um
necticut, and Mr. Raudolph of New
Jersey. Only two of toe m-w Senators
have served an appr Mice.-hip in the
Lie use of Representatives. > hese are
Mr. English, of Connecticut,who served
two terms during the war, and .Mr. Me
Donald, of Indiana, who was in the
Ik use for a single term twenty-five
years ago. Three of the Southern Sen
afurs were in the Confederate army, and
one was a Senator.
Spinning Colton.
We have noted frequently of late tint
the steady, if’ slo v, incr-nse ot e tt n
factories in the South was anything but
grateful to the down East I rds of spin
dle and loom. To counteract this growth
and to crush out small opposition, thev
now propose to apply their radical cath
olican —consolidation. Their organs
claim that fewer and larger mills must
be their safety ; and that as time pro
gresses the principal of ecncentratbn
will as-ert itself “ with the irresistible
force inherent a natural law.” We can
calmly regard all this as bosh : for there
is a commercial law stronger than any
natural one. It i- trial less eost in pro
duction permit quicker returns; and
that Southern mills are making money
thereby, while Northern ones are n >t.
When time shall have shown this fact
to be permanent, us it is now indisputa
ble, capital will indeed concentrate. But
we opine the concentration will be to
wards the centres of the cheapest pro
duction. Capital has no bowels , it is
only timid. Once remove the dis!rust
engendered in it by bad governments of
the South, followed as they were inevit
ably by debt, oppression and insecurity,
and capital will set k the point at which
it can operate more quickly and at lea. t
rates. This may not be to-day. or to
morrow. Rome was not built, in a day ;
and great revolutions in trade move like
elephants, cautiously testing the givurid.
But we have never wavered i our con
fidence in the manufacturing future for
our section ; and the concent r at on
-pook does not raise our hair in tlre least.
We will wait and sec.— Mobile Rnjist r.
Tite Oiliest Vessel.
The bark Draco is the oldest vessel
in the United States. She was built at.
Duxbury, by Reuben and (diaries Drew,
in 1824. and is now over fifty-one years
old. The Draco was built in the most
thorough manner and of the best mate
rial — pasture oak —arid if no accident
occurs, may live as long in the future
as she has in the past. She rs two hun
dred and fiLy-one tons registei, and üble
deck, originally a brig, but altered into
a irk in 18.” 1 So was first employ
in the f.-.-ighiiog b r-iness ; then sold to
V X 0. Flint A Cos. for the South
Aim rieau trade; next site passed to
tmuel J Bridge. .Joseph Knowles and
E -Tucker CM <<rn, for the Australian
trade, and was finally sold to Mr. J.
OouinmJr ,of New Bedford .for a whaler,
and has Img been engaged ri that bus
iness. The Draco was wed known in
Boston forty years ago,and was a favor
ite vessel among all her owners, as she
was aim st always fortunate in making
profit*-.le voyages !‘<>r them. D‘ 1833.
the Draco, in a voyage from Valpuruiso
to Swansea. W ales, loaded heavily with
a cargo n*‘ copper ore. pass.-d through
the Stra ts of Eagellan—tho on y vessel
of considerable size that ev r made the
pi-sage before that time or sine-.
Boston Advertiser.
— -v. >-
A ftItVXD EXTE2I
- Great Events of the Coming
Year
No man or family should be without
a newspaper. It is ihe most intidligent
and entertaining visitoi to any house
hold, and is the best ot all educators.
Besides this admitted fact thine are now
additional reasons for subserit ing to a
good newspaper Perhaps no year of
the pa-t half century furnished a great
er combitiati -n -f important and thrill
ing events than will the year approach
ing The Presidential contest, the Gu
bernatorial election, the Centennial arid
other groat events transpire.
As in th' past so in the fut!|pe,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
published at the capital of the State,
will be foremost, in the chronicling of
all the news, political, commercial, agr
cultural, religi'-us, of legislatures and
conventions. A Democratic p utnal. it
is independent of ill political or person
al influences and is fret* to a- v to itself
to the best interests of the pc< pie of
Georgia and the South. It is accepted
throughout the Union as the re; i-. ot
ative paper of <he State The Consti
tution is known as
THE I’EOPI E’S PATER.
It has attained a prosperity as such sec
ond to no paper in (he South. Asa
family journal, containing political and
literary reading general news, stories, j
poetry,humor, and practical inti rm .tion, j
it is popular in many Suites. Additional
features ot luieresl have lately been adds
ed, making it u stiii nurne welcome vis
itor to every homo.
Tho Godstuution having been the
means of upuuing up -.north Georgia to
the puupiu 01 this country as never be
lore duije, is uow organizing an expedi
tion for tile exploration ot me great
UK-Ei E.NOKEE bWAMP,
the terra incognitia of Geofgia. Sever
al mouths will he devoted 10 the work,
which will be 01 service to the State,
mid mark an era in its history. £>uu
acriptlous should he made at uuOC to se
cme lull reports ot tins expedition,
winch writ fumish most valuable luioim
atiou and rich adveutures.
-V marked ieaiuieoj the Constitution
will belts depaitment ut
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
spued' to make it equal in this respect
to any paper in the country. In fine,
the grave and the gay, the useful and
tue 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 60 per annum,
$5 30 fur six months; $2 65 for three
months ;$1 00 for one month. The
Weekly Constitution, made up from (he
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 \\ . A. Hemphill A Cos , At
lanta. Ga.
|!c;v % ;tvcrtt.uetn?nis.
f: ’ -"“A 3fA r* 3
U I
I have sold my entire stock of merchan
dise to M. H M & C. O. Harlan, and
would respectfully solicit my friends and
customers to give them a fair trial. They
are polite and clever gentlemen.
15. G. BOAZ.
December 7, 1875.
FURTHER!
Having purchased of Mr. 15. G. Doaz his
entire slock of merchandise, we respectfully
solicit die pa ronag l of his friends and cus
tomers and the public generally. We shall
keep always on hand tho
LARGEST AND BEST
Selected Stack of Goods
to be found in this market, amfrwill guaran
tee better bargains than can be had any
where in North tiuorcia.
11. M. A ( . C. HARLAN.
Successors to 14. U. iiOAZ.
decß- It.
To Contractors.
Will be let to the lowest bidder on the
first Tuesdi y in January. IK7f>, the contract
lor building two bridges, one on Oothcaloga
creek, near *Y. \V. Harkins’ and the other
on Little Salaquoy creek, near K. St ick
land’s. Also the repairing of Polecat
creek bridge. Specifications canLe seen by
calling oa t he undersigned
T A Foster,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners.
dccß-30d.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE!
t
Hare Inducements Olfon and
J. W. 31.A.RSHALL
Would remind bis friends and the public
that he lias in stock
DRY GOODS,
DOMESTICS, PRINTS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, JEANS,
NOTIONS, liC.
And a full line of
IT’a.-mily Grocer ies !
the honv or class of which he has -noved
inlo 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
fof Calhoun and vicinity that I am pre
pared to do hair-cutting, shampooing sha
ving. etc., in a superior manner. Sha\ing,
15 cents ; hair-cutting, 25 cents ; shampoo
ing, 25 cents, (’all on me at my shop be
tween the Calhoun Hotel and the railroad.
Fisk’s Patent Matalic
BURIAL CASES.
**&*???
\v-- - f-'j-Yi
%
Raving purchased the stock of Boaz &
Barieit. which will constantly be added to,
a full .range of sizes ca alwa s be found, at
the old stand of Reeves Ataione.
declo Cm. T. A. FOSTEK. ,
lUiscrtlancous.
THE CASH GROCERY STORE.
Slielor & Rankin,
THEIE MOTTO: LIVE AND LET LIVE.
The SI ibstantials of life a specialty. Everything at bottom figures for
cash. Will pay cash or barter for eggs and butter,
August 9, 1875. #
TRY US BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE-
THE OLDEST HOUSE IK CALIIOUK.
Estal>lislied.
NEWGOODS! NEWGOODS!
T1 t E ore pleased to notify our friends that we are now laying in a large and superior
\ | stock of
Genscnnblo G-coclcs.
Those who wish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER TIA.TtiLtA.IS,
i.V:. . -£■. ■ " ■ fwwp-emr . u. mmmaamsaampausjs3asmmKasmm\;im' , jam , \m l n irt. tt’jai
' . L: I
Are now receiving a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING,
Aid a
Which we offer to the Fall Trade low for cash. Our business will be conducted by Mr.
JAS. S. HARKINS. Call and see
Our -*• v 0/ 4a La 4.JL ssortment of Ladies’ Slices.
Camp, Glover & Cos.,
39 Broad Street, ------ Home, Georgia.
OFFER at Wholesale .ml retail an entirely new rtock, co' plate in all its departments,
ml comprising mil ■: i-' i. cstic Goods, D’-ess Goods, White Goods, Woolie. s, Ho
siery . Notio s, Clo' ning. Hat>. Boots an * Shoes, etc., etc.
AU who wish to b All and Gv-Ol) GOODS at the lowest prices for Cash, and Cash
only, will please give us a call.
J. L CAMP.
CAIN GLOVER.
scp29 3m. J. IS. SULLIV A N.
► % r> w*
> r 'wT C -L £% t '■] S**'. f' 4
iir*. hit Cw Nj
MAKES THE WEAK SIB®,
The 'Peruvian Syrup, a Protect*
c<l Solution of the Protoxide of
iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily <Uycsted and assimilated
frith the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the qua kilty
of Nature's Own Vital izhig
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
< arcs it ti thousand ills,” simply
h 2 . niny s• n, Invigorating ami
~i 7 ; dicing the Systcm. The en
rich ied an and vitalized blood per
vacates every inert of the body
repairing dam-ayes and waste,
search lay out morbid- score
i- ons, a:-:d leaving nothing foi
disc;: re to feed upon.
This is ike secret of (he won
tier fill success of this remedy in
curing Dy.-pepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Dolls, Herrons A erections,
Chills nuz 1 Dovers, Humors,
Loss of ComCKutioiui! Vigor,
Diseases cf the Kidneys anti
Dladder, Female Complaints,
end all diseases originating in
a bad state of the hir ed, or ac
companied by debility or a low
state of the system. Pciny free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are not fol
lowed by cgrrespondiiiy reac
tion, but are permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, rural new
life into all parts of (he system,
and building up an Iren Con
stitution.
1 ’’rands have been changed
l y of this remedy, from
?r hly- suffering crea
i strong, healthy, and
iur icn and women ; end
in ? cum not reasonably hes
itaiv . ' give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass.
X*s3,mpiilets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
Wo. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
Sold by Prigcists uj: n u ally-.
Vv 2CH.JL JL JLJLlZjhji’*
h •• &*" Si. Ciarlcs Street, St. Louis, Ho.,
continues to treat all cases of obstacles to marviairs, blood
lm;- .ties, er ;y ailment or sidsuess ni ieh results from
lOv.s.wretooa or iw/r.ueoc.. with uopariltelea si!ce-*.
' * ,:, ; £ ‘i'dmeut 1. chartered bV the -tateof Mi
f2; rl - teas fouu.j.-d and baa been c*tabli .hoi io secure
safe, certain au-i ridable relief. Beiag a craduate ot
rtti.ra, BMio il Oi.lleee*, a-.,, having he experience of i
io g and sue;-.- sf .1 life iu bis specialties he has perfected
reoi>si:et ;.jar are el in all these eases HI, patients
, bs.2j tr. itrd r in ill or express tv r-where. No
riati r '.to f ii.ea, mil or write. From the great nnas
t-r of •poU-it.on, be is enable! to keep LU chrr?.,
4CW * *o ?iviiig full KYiaptoma, for two s'cnipn.
K?ALi??3ACS CtffOE,
*£•' pafct?s. a popni r roofc r.hr h rhouM L- T t}o>Z br every*
! *’ ,> n >'* iC ‘' V;, 1 c porji..;i eootemjdating qi^r
-5 • era mi ...i io aw Without it. itcoLhdns the creo:ii cf
• * 1 CK t]y * the aiuof I)r. w 8
‘' b ,
in i-w *o; v £eu* sv-iKd. post pnid for 50eta.
Brick-Layer & Contractor.
ffUIE undersigned most respectfully begs
1 leave to iulorm the citizens of Calhoun
and surrounding country that, having pro
cured the aid of Mr. Ililburn as a number
one bricklayer and Barrey tVFallon as a
number one rock-mason, is prepared to do
all work in 1 is line in the most satisfactory
manner and on moderate terms. The pat
ronage of the public generally solicited.
HENRY M. BILLiiIMER.
Calhoun, (5a., November 9, 1.575.
All orders addressed to me as above will
receive prompt attention. novlO-ly
GEORGIA, Goj.doii Couni j.
BOARD OF Cos UN - Y CoM.UISSIONF.B9, )
•November Teem, 1875. j
This is to notify all whom it may con
cern, that a certain road, petitioned for by
Wesley Kimnan, 11. S. 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 first
Monday in December rext, if ho good cause
be shown to tne contrary.
Said road marked out as follows: To leave
the Auairsville an i Calhoun road at or near
the line between lots of lend Nos. 171 and
171, in the loth district and 8d section, run
ning east along said line until" it intersec s
the old settlement read, thence wiih said
road a northeastward direction with two
slight changes on lot No ISo, in the same
district and secti n ; said road to pass by
the residences of T. J. McGill, Wesley Kin
man, 11. j>. Gardner and J. M. I’t-.irs. n,
tiu nce on to the plantation of Miss Ora A.
Barrett until it reaches the fort of said
road on said plantation, thence along the
foot of the ridge, as marked by blase-, un
til it terminates at the fork of the pubi c
road near Mrs. Martha Barrett's. This No
vember Ist, lt>7o. C. KING. Chairman.
Thos. A. FOSTLIt,
31- V. WATTS,
K. T. rtECSE,
J. li GORDON,
Board of Cou ty Commissioners,
A true copy ftom the minutes.
Thus. A. Foster, Clerk.
TOADS’ & 311 DMAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OALROUN, GA
Will practice in all the Superior Courts of
of Ohorokee Georgia, the Supreme Court of
the State and the United States District and
Circuit ourts, at Atlanta.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
Y [ ary C. Payne, the wife of I. 31. 1
11L Pavne (his wife take the homestead
by his consent) has applied for coemp
tion of personalty and setting apirt
and valuation of homestead, and 1 will
pass upon the Ba~e <>n the 25th of this
month, at ten o’clock a. in., at my office
in Calhoun. This December 15, 1875.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary
Th ao¥r’3^ nd CHOPPER
IM PROVED &AARRA ,x ia 0 . i eottoa
r- SEE anil Ga.'7;n> Di - I. >
C ce.A c TO l ut' i. Cult!vat>r. ri;i-:-r,
V V-f 7 - /T- iContYtoater
M-Nf " A All
C. l - f.XvV*.! -i 1 AKonts wanted. Send tm.ii o
e SC. V Y-:Wl - r'Z' /- \-j for ntn*tniWd CUrilar, with
7ti V, \jy -■'irA- mai-raatee and corti/tcates, to
„ f T:\iaZt D.C.C4C CO., Fyct>vUto,
- yriP N. C.. or V Lc .f A**w
pbrctlancous.
Z. T. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETON
CRAY l IBliilM,
Dealeus Ijt
Family & Fancy Groceries,
COURT HOUSE SUtEET.
Everything usually found in a first class
Grocery establishment can be had of t s.
CUR STOCK S3 SUPERIOR.
and we can supply the wants o'* all. 1\
ask old friends and the public generally to
give us a trial.
We sell
J..OW FOR CASH
and guarantee good bargains.
The highest market prices will paid in
cash for all kinds of country prod’ve.
GRAY & MI DR DEI ON.
CARRIAGES, REGGIES
AND WAGONS.
rpilF, undersigned having purchased o
A Mr. Z. T. Grav his shop, tools, and Mock
of material, consisting of everything ne
cessary to the completion of first-class Wag
ons, Carriages and Buggies, anil also Har
ness, Bridles, &c., together with
All Kinds ot Farm Work, its Wood,
J ‘‘ot j ami Steel.
llorse-shoeing done in the best style. Al.
kinds of repairing done at. short notice,
and in good st\le. Tim same hands cwitin
ued in tiie shops, wit;; trie addition of Mr.
M tts. who is known to be among the best
of woo f workmen. Mr. Gray will give his
personal attention in the shops fej awhile
Try me. All work and prices warranted
satisfactory. A liberal di-count will be
made for cash. A AY. BEEVE.
AT THE OLD STAND OF 0, &1. HUNT.
/0 V' • ‘L • • •’ •
: % "N\ SEWING
f ;! fuf I MACHINES.
V 1'- J*/ liberal /ormsof Ex
-/x %/ cb ur p efer £ scon d-hand
xMA f. achtncs of every d&*
cripticn.
“DOMESTIC” PAPER FASMYOKS.
The Best Patterns made S' nd scts. for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SSWIEG HACKIITS CO.
Agents Wanted. “£|L NEW YOBK.
p “* A A DAY at home. Agents wanted.
\I / Cut. ; and terms free TREE & CO.,
h iiJ Augu.-ia. Maine.
Slum Drujj Poisons,
K.‘wit-reel Umclphs.
Volta'* Llectro Belts & Bands
are indorsed by -he most, • ininent physi
cians in the v orld for th cure of rheuma
tism, near Igia, liver eomphmt, dyspepsia,
kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous dis.
orders, fits, female complaints, nervous and
general debility, and other chronic diseases
af the head, chest, liv.r, stomach, kidneys
and hi nod. 800 with full particulars free
by Volta Bolt Cos., Cincinnati, ().
HER WEEK Gl Alt AN TEED to
J I agents, male and female, in th ir
Hp l own locality. Terms and outfit
free. Addrcs P. 0.. Vickety & Cos, Augus
ta, Maine.
►Gt* AA.bP'T day at home. Samples
fl\ Lo \/'"i wort h $1 free. Stinson &
wy VWvCo., Portland, Maine.
“pSYCIIOM.VNCY, OB SOUL CHARM
1 ING.”—How either sox may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of an}' 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, I.* >00.500
sold. A queer book. Address T. AYILLIAM
& CO., l’ubs., Philadelphia.
4 GENTS, th greatest, chai ce of the age.
A Address, with stamp, National Copying
Cos., Atlanta. Ga.
Maryland I've' and &ir Institute,
Cf> N. Charles St., Baltimore. Aid.
George Beuling, M. D., late Prof, of Eyo
and Ear Surgery in the W ashington
University, Surgeon in Charge,
The large handsome residence 0* the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with all
the improvements adopted in the latest
schools of Europe, for the special treatment
of this class of diseases - Apnlv by letter
to GEORGE REELING, M. D„
Burgeon in Charge.
} v:,T CAKPETINGS, 30 cents per
1 yard. Felt ceiling for rooms in place of
pda tt r. Felt roofing and siding. For cir
cular and s •.tuples, address C. J. Fa}', Cam
den, N.
r 4 f ,1 Aver day. Business
\ f W FATO V 11 ilionorable and lu
da-J* *f*J V 1 v C ra five. Agents
wanted. Address Mtion Supply Cos., Ma
ri<n. Ohio.
JiA i T 1 MOB-12
EYE and EAR INSTITUTE,
No. 55 Franklin St, Baltimore, 3ld.
Julian J. < hi’olm, M. 1> . Professor of Eye
and Eai diseases in the University of
Maryland, Surgeon in charge.
This in. titution is thoroughly organized
and'fitted up with every convenience for
the treatment ofaye and ear diseases.
For further information, a] ply to the
above.
p- \\ EEK guaranteed to Male and Fe
V /'/male Agents, in their locality. Costs
•A I 1 NOTHING to try >t. Fartimd-irs
P. 0. YICKisRY & CO., Augusta : 0
Georgia, Gordon County:
EA KENEDY has applied for exemption
, of personality, and i 1 ill pass upon
the same on the 171li infit., at 10 o clock a.
M.,at my ellice in Calhoun. This December
Bth 1875. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary-.