Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES
(ffetural siwtont.
Lodges.
Kellogg Royal Arch Chapter, No. 61, F. A,
M. —W. J. Ileeves, H. P. T. J. Shepcavd,
Secretary. Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday night in each month.
Oothcaloga Lodge., No. Vo4, F. A M. —T.
M. Ellis. W. M. T. J. Slu'peard, Secretary.
Regular meetings first, and third Tuesday
night in each mo h.
Robinson Lodge, No. 180. 1. 0. G. T. —T.
M. Ellis, W. C T. J. N. Kiker, W. S. Reg
ular meetings every Saturday night.
Calhoun Grange, No. 30, P. oj It. —Aaron
Roff, Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary.—
Regular meetings, first Saturday in each
month.
Superior Court.
Cherokee Circtit. —C. D. McCutchen,
Jjlge. Albert T. llackett, Solicitor Gen
eral.
Bartow—Second Mondays in January an
July.
Catoosa —Second Mondays in February
and August.
Dade— Third Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
Gordon —First Mondays in March and
September.
Murray—Third Mondays in Februry and
August.
Whitfield—Firet Mondays in April an 1
October.
LOCAL NEWS.
The crusaderes are again besieging
whisky-shops in Greenville, but Betsy
Ward acts as though nothing was the
matter.
The mountains, as they appeared in
a wes f ern view were rather picturesque
las t Saturday when the beautiful snow
covered their their forests
smiled a frigid smile.
Married, at the residence of the
bride’s mother, on the Ist inst.. by the
Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, Mr. A. N Mc-
Clure, of Cherokee county, to Miss
Mollie B. Wright, of this county.
During these balmy and pleasant
days it does look like people might be
gin garden operations, but perhaps it
would be best not to set our hearts on
garden sass too early and then have to
repent because we didn’t wait. Wisea
cres predict a late spring.
Mrs. E. W. Mills, a very popular
milliner, and Miss Bowie, of Borne
cmie up on the Mary Carter last week,
and a few days in Caihoun, as the
guests of Miss Cherry II idgins. They
made a call at the Times office, and we
regret to say v. e were absent.
Though from some cause or other
our schools in the past have been very
near a failure, if the present session
of the Calhoun High School does not
come up to the standard of schools gen>
orally, the fault muse certanily lit? in < ur
people. The piesent patrons we learn
are highly pleased with the progress of
of pupils under the tutorage and disci -
pline of Prof. W. E. Shaw and Mrs
Fields. T heir zeal aud high capacities
as teachers merit for them a mnch more
liberal support from our people than
they receive, though we learn the school
has quite a respectable number of pu
pils.
Our neighbor county of Murray oe
casionally produces a sensation The lat
is a 1 ittle out of the usual order and we
question if the like has ever occurred
before within her limits, but in this
particular era when y mng people pos
sess such an awful mania for matrimony
there is little in that line that astonish
es us ; hence we record from r 'liable
information four mairiages in
two families the same night. About
the first of last month Mr. Gulmon ex
chauged with Mr. Hall two daughters
for two sons and a young Mr. Tucker
enters the sweep-stakes game and takes
the third Miss Gajmon. In a few years
these two families will be so mixed up
they can’t tell heads or tails of their re
lationship.
Col. E. J. Kiker and Tom Milner
have deserted the ranks of’ their pro
fession and are attending the Agricul
tural Convention at Brunswick as dele
gates from the Gordon County Society.
Col.Kiker wore his beaver hat with a
butternut suit of home-made jeans, po
tato vine suspenders,and a shuck collar.
Milner who wore similar apparel carried
in his pocket a small piece of garlic to
exhibit as a specimen of mountain shaiot
and which was very valuable as a cure for
gipes in hogs. He also carried an ex
sive essay copied from Biackstone’s
Oomentaries on cross-plowing on poor
land, and also training gourds on a pick
et fence. On their return they will
bring a pocket full of penuivvinkles to
show that they have been there.
G. W . 0 T ; J. G. Thrower and D.
Pjflfcr. W. C T E. M. Mithell, orgauiz-
Gordon County Grand Lodge I.
0. G. T. at this place yesterday in a con
vention of the Lodges of Gordon Cos
field for that purpose. The following
officers were accepte l by the convention
for the year of 1876: O. H. Davis C.
G . W. C. TANARUS; D. W. Nell, C. G. W.
Counsellor ; Mrs. Lizzie Sutnuiey C. G.
W. V. TANARUS; J. N. Kiker C. G. W, Sect.
Rev A. C. Thomas C. G. W. Chaplain
J. A. Gray 0. G. W. M; Miss Julia
er in workm Brogdon C.
WM. HUNTER & An*. G. W.
['♦ember 14, 1875.’2m.
. Don’t Beg the Question.— lt is
ar. infallible sign that a cause is weak
when its claims are sought to be estab
lished by more bold assertion without ar*.
gument or substantial proof Dr. Tutt
asseits that his Hair Dye is the best,
and he adduces undoubted evidence to
substantiate the truth of the assertion.
Read I Mint Experts Says
New Orleans, May 10 1871.
Dr. Tutt, Dear Sir : —We the un
dersigned, wish to inform you that we
have tried your Hair Dye, and find it to
be the best we have ever U3ed. For
its natural black color, it far excels all
other dyes. Our natural custcomers will
have no other. Since we began its use,
our basiness in the dyeing department
has rapidly increased. We think it a
great triumph.
Anthony Haas, )
Charles llohn, ) Barbers.
No, G F. Boyal Street.
Texan Sei*e of Honor
The instance of William Walton,nom
inated for the Attorney-Generalship re
cently by the Texas Democratic State
Convention is a case in point. When
he heard that 11. H. Boone, the second
candidate on the list* was a maimed sol
dier, he wathdrew in his favor remark
ing that “there were not enough people
in Texas to make him come ont against
that gentleman.” Again, Wenkler and
Gould both nominated for the Court of
Appeals, were many years ago rival can
didares for a dsstrict judgeship, and
Wenkler was declared elected. He was
commissioned and had opened his Court,
when it was discovered that if all the
votes had been properly returned and
counted his opponent would have had a
majority, lie immediately resigned his
commission and Judge Gould was given
his office. A similar incident occurred
in regard to the office of Lieutenant-
Governor of Texas, when Darnell was
counted in on the returns legally made,
but it was afterward ascertained that
Horton had a majority of the votes ac
tually polled. Darnell promptly res
signed thejoffiee and Horton was in-*
stalled The — South’
An amusing incident is related at
Oswego. A man entered a cigar store
and asked the tobaccoist if be had any
five cent cigars “Yes,” replied the
tobaccoist, and lie placed a handful on
the show case for the man to select from.
Itunning his ayes over the lot and with
out being satisfied, he asked for ten
cent ones, and these not suiting him he
boldly inquired for fifteen cent ones
Selecting one he posed it between his
fingers, and asked : “ Would you take
a man’s last cent for a cigar ?” The
unsuspecting merchant replied that he
would, and that settled the bargain, for
the customer placed one cent on the
show case, bit the small end of the Ha
vana, apnlied the torch and leisurely
strolled out puffing his high-toned ci
gar.
The evangelist meeting of Moody
and Sankey, at, Philadelphia, closed on
Tuesday evening, 20th inst., with the
twenty-fi.st anniversary of the Phila
delphia Young Men’s Christian Associ
ation. The immense depot building
was crowded, over 12,000 people being
present and as many more turned away
unable to gain admittance. When the
building was full, so dense was the crowd
upon all sides of it almost to stop the
street cars. Moody delivered his lec
ture, “Daniel.” A collection was taken
up to aid the completion of anew build
ing for the Young Men’s Christain As
sociation.- The collection amounted to
over SIOO,OOO. One lady, whose son
was converted, sent as a thank offering
a diamond ring, for which a gentleman
gave SI,OOO. The Philadelphians are
now supposed to be moral enough not
to swindle the visitors to their city du
ring the Cetennial Exposition.
Carl Schurz seems to think that Mr.
Blaine's prospects are dubious, for he
writes: “Mr. Blaine is a man of great
talent, and has many zealous friends,
but a party will be very slow in the
Centennial year to nominate that man
for the Presidency who has made him
self the first violent disturber of the Na
tional Jubilee. The third term is not
the only evil against whidh patriotic
people revolt. What now demanded is to
conciliate enmity, not to goad it; and no
candidate can prove himself strong who,
in the contest opinions, introduces the
bitterness of personal passion by the
reckless challenge of the opponent.”
Nice quiet place, that Lone* Star
State. Here is a cheerful heading to
the usual chapter of horrors from the
Galveston News :
The Stake and the Torch —A Negro
Murderer Brutally Done to Death by
an Infuriated Mob—Burned and Rid
dled with Balls—The Dance of Death
in Trinity County—Fumes smd the
Fiddle Result in the Death of Two and
the Wounding o f Man} More—Two
Men Murdered —One of Them frotn
St. Louis —Too Much Morphine—Kill
ed while Playing with an Old Gun.
amt Notices.
1,500 yards of the best jeans ever
ffered in Cherokee Georgia, cheap for
he cash or produce at Poster & Har
an’s.
A LARGE stock of ready made cloth
ing just received, and will he sold at low
prices, at Foster & Ilailan’s.
J. H. Arthur is just receiving a
well assorted lot of clothing,boots, hats,
prints, notions, and dry goods generally,
and is desirous that the public shall
know that he is selling for cash at prices
that absolutely defy competition. If
you want bargains call at bis store and
you will not be disappointed. Oct26.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
After January Ist our becks and
notes will be placed in the hands of a
collecting officer. Those desiring to
save costs can do se by paying before
that time.
Gray & Middeeton.
NOTICE!
All who are indebted to the firm of
Geo W, Wells & Cos , either by note or
account, will do well to call and settle
by the Ist day of January, as we need
money and must have it; by complying
with the above you will save trouble and
cost. Geo. W. Wells & Cos.
WOULD YOU HAVE BOSY
CHEEKS?
Experience of a Young Woman.
A country girl, young, pretty, and
hapry, her step was elastic aud the
roses of health bloomed upon her cheek.
One spring morning she was overtaken
by a “ spring shower,” and caught a
cold.
It was her “ particular time,” and
suppression was the result. At the
next “period” nature refused to act. —
She became sallow, swollen, and suffer
ed intensely with pain in the back and
“lower stomach,” palpitations, diffi
culty of breathing, indigestion and
headache. Doctors failed to palliate
her distressed condition, and she longed
for death as the only hope of relief.—
At the instance of a friend, who her-'
self experienced its benefits, she was
induced to try Dr. Bradfield’s Female
Ilegulator. One bottle cured her. She
was again the hap n y girl she was that
April morning before the shower. The
Female Begulator is prepared by L H.
Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta Ga., at
81.50 per bottle, and kept by all re
spectable drug meu throughout the
land.
A Most Excellent Remedy.
Atlanta, Ga., March 12, IS7O.
I have examined the recipe of Brad
fields Female Begulator, and fiom my
knowledge of the ingredients, believe
it a most excellent medicine, and well
suited to that class of diseases
ted. I have no hesitation in advising
its use, and confidentially recommend
it to the public.
Joel Branham, M D.
tfO’B THE CASH
Foster & Harlan are determined not
to be undersold by anybody. The
most goods for the least money, call
early.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A good assortment will be kept at
the Cheap Cash Store of B. M. & C. C
Harlan., Parents and teachers will
please give them a call.
Crockery ware,Queen’s ware, factoi
ry yarns, etc., cheap at
J. H. Arthur’s.
A ftne stock of saddlery, horse col
lars bridles, etc., just received at J. H.
Arthur’s.
Saddles superior finish, and at
low prices, can be found at Foster &
II aria us.
COLONISTS, EMIGBANTS AND
TBAVELEBS WESTWARD.
For map circulars, condensed time
tables and general information in regard
the transportation facilities to all points
in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Mins
nesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, lowa,
New Mexico, Utah nd California, ap
ply to or address Albert B. Wrenn,
General Railroad Agent, Atlanta,Ga.
No one should go West without first
getting in coartnunication with the Gen
eral Railroad Agent, ard become in
formed as to superior advantages, cheap
and quick transportation -of families,
household goods, stock, and farming
implements generally. All information
chec fully given.
W. L. DANLEY,
G. P. & T. A.
BEN HILL k JIM BLAINE
May disputes over events of the
past, but those who wish to buy GOOD
CLOTHING for the future, at COST,
will do well to call on
J. W. Marshall.
Boots and Shoes Axes, Sugar Cof
fee &c., cheap, cheap, cheap at
.J W. Marshall.
Those in need of lior-e collars will
call on Foster & Harlan.
Our stock is complete and our prices
defy competition. North Georgia can’t
beat us. We mean business, and for
the cash will not be ndersold by any
body. Foster & Harlan.
A Baptist Preacher Testifies. —
Dr Tuft : —Dear Sir : Having used
in my family for six years your Expec
torant, I deem it due to yobrself and
the public to state that I have uniform
ly found it efficient in relieving and
curing pulmonary diseases. lam strict
ly opposed to quackery, but touching
this very pleasant and excellent medi
cine “ I have testified that wHch Ido
know and that which I have experienced”
Respectfully yours, J. C. Hargroves,
Pastor Baptist Church, Elmira, N. Y.
March 19, 1874.
DR. SALTER’S SPECIALTIES.
At the Eclectic Dispensary cancers
are successfully treated and a cure ef
fected in ninety nine cases out of a hun
dred, when taken in time.
Rheumatism cured in every case in
from one to three months, at a cost of
five dollars per month for medicines.
Diseases op tiie Throat cured in
from one week to two months.
Catarrh of the Heap cured in
one to three months, in most cases ; oc
casionally meet with one requiring more
time.
Womb Diseases.—Ulceration,lnflam
mation, Leucorrhea, cured in one-half
the time required by other systems, and
without the use cf caustics.
Epileptic Fits relieved and perma
nently cured. In most cases from six
to twelve months required for a perma
nent cure.
Nervous Debility, from excess,
self-abuse, etc , successfully treated and
cured in from one to five months
Blood Diseases cured iu from three
to twelve months.
Kidney Diseases cured in one to
three months.
Wm. L. Bradley’s Standard Fertilizer
PBINTUP, BRO. & POL L
P FORMERLY
POLL A. LID & CO.,
Cotton Factors, General Agents,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
B. ID.
Sea Fowl Guano !
GUARANTEED
3E2QTTAL TO
Sea Fowl Guano, in Bags. 200 lbs. g
E. C . Cot’s Superphosphate. of Lime , in bags, 200 lbs.
The above Standard Fertilizers having been in use for the past seven
years in the South, with unequalled success, are again offered at prices that can
not fail to give satisfaction, while the standard is guaranteed to be equal, if not
superior to any ever sold.
For Prices and Terms, apply to
GEO. W. WELLS & CO., Agents, Calhoun, Ga.
feb9-3m.
FARM IMPLEMENTS!
FBETIIJZEESII
PB.ICES HEISTJCET>.
■<.+■ ■ ■
MARK W. JOHNSON * WOODRUFF,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
■\yholesale and Retail Dealers in
Farm Implements, Seeds, Fertilizers, Wagons,Buggies,
Carriages, Portable Steam Engines, Im
proved Live Stock, etc.
Now offering at prices GBEAI LY REDUCED, the following attractive stock :
50 Boy Kxcelsior Plows,
50 No. C 1 Excelsior 2-llorse Steel Plows,
500 Dixie Cast 1-horse Plows, at 83.')0, or six at one order for sls 00,
500 one and 2-Horse Farmers’ Friend Cast Plows, the best tuaning plow ever
offered to the public,
500 FEED CUTTERS, all sizes and prices,
150 Corn Shellers. from 9 50 up,
250 dozen Handled Farmers’ Shank Hoes, cheaper than eter before offered,
75 Two-horse Iron Axle N
T'etsrsaa. Wagons,
from §75 00 up and warranted,
BUGGIES .
We have the largest Repository in Georgia and consult every taste and every
pocket.
3,000 tons of the best standard Fertilizers, now ready for delivery, consisting
in part of
1,500 tons Russell’s Ammoniated Rone Superphosphate,
200. tons Stono Saluolc Guano, 100 tons Pu e Flower of Raw Bone,
500 tons Stono Acid Phosphate, 150 tons Land Plaster,
50 tons Potash Compound, 500 tons Oyster Shell Lime, also,
1,000 pounds Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash, &c.
SSEjDB.
Our seed department is the most complete l o he found North South. No
seed can be called for that we cannot furnish. We have now arriving:
10,000 Dozen Papers Choice and Genuine Garden Seeds.
1,000 bbls Early Rose, Snow Flake, Brownwell’s Beauty and Peerless Potatoes.
Order at once.
250 bushels of the celebrated St. Downing’s Yam, very fine and early,
500 bushels of Red Clover,
1,000 pounds Lucerne, White Clover, Crimscn Annual Clover, &c.
2,000 Bushels German Millet.
And right here let us urge every farmer to order AT QNCE, one or more
bushels of this German Millet. We know of nothing equal to it under the sun
as a hay or forage plant, and seed wiU be scarce.
1.00 bushels Hungarian Grass, 5,000 bushels Red Top or Herd’s Grass,
500 bushels of Timothy, 10,009 bushels of Red Rust Proof Oats,
2,000 bushels of Blue Grass, Orchard - the only Oat worthy of planting
Grass, Rye Grass, Vitches, &c. from January to March.
500 bushels of New, Rare and desirable Cottou Seed, &c.
We are in earnest, we mean to sell cheap, and wi'l Gl\ E ONE of B AR
REN’S PATENT HOES to all who send us an order amounting to §lO 00.—
Send foi Price Lists
We sell FARM ENGINES cheaper than any other Southern house. Try us.
MARK W. JOHNSON & WOODRUFF.
feb9-3m. AfLANiA, GA.
Diseases op Liver amenable to
treatment, permanently cured in a few
months.
Neuralgia and other nervous dis
eases successfully treated.
Call on or address S. F. Sa’ter, M.
D., No. 55 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Terms of Treatment:
Consultation free.
Prescription anp medicine per month,
five dollars, in all chronic cases—Cali
bers and Tumors excepted. Operations
on the eye, etc., at very low rates.
dec22-3m
NOTICE !
We have closed out our stock of goods.
But fof the accommodation of those in
debted to us we can be found at the old
stand, for a short time, with our books
open for settlements. Please call at
once, as we are compelled to have mon
ey, and will on all claims nut paid
soon—unless by special agreement. Re
member now that you have notice.
Boaz & Barrett.
Cash paid for all kinds of FLRS
and HIDES.
M. F. Govan & Cos.
Janl2,t R-Ane Ga.
Sheetings, shirtings, print
tions at the lowest prices at
J. H. Arthur’s.
$lO from 50s
12 Samples sent (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that
retail easily f oi Ten Douars. R. L. Wolcctt.-KY
GLi'uGiA, HokloH Coujjty:
Board of Count? Commissioners, I
February Term, 1876. /
This is so rotify all whom it may eoneevn
tli t a certain road reviewed, marked out,
and repoated favorably by reviewers
pointed by said board, will be established
or the first Monday in M.rch if no good
cruse be shown to the contrary, reported
on as ''ollows :
Starting at Jones’ Ferry, coming east;
the use of -he same road that is now used
is recommended until it readies the south
west corner of lot of land now owre 1 by Noah
McGinnis ; thence along the southeast cor
ner of same ; thence through the gap of a
ridge east until it intersects with the Rome
i o,id leading from Calhoun to Rome, the
point of intersection being about one hun
dred yards south of the R. M. Young gate
on said road. This February 7, 1876.
C. KING, Chairman
T. A. FOSTER,
R. T. REESE,
M V. WATTS,
J B. GORDON,
Board of County Commissioners.
A true copy from the minutes.
feb9-lm. Thos. A. Foster, Clerk.
525 ADAY
We warrant a man s2oa day using our
WELL AUGEft AND DRILLS
In good territory. Descriptive book sent
free. Add. •iiiz Auger Cos., St. Louis, Mo*
- - *' j.. -0 R.rVA.DU. ffert-t! r.v
*i; ■ i V , - -j-ncu.i- ... I*,*. . ajt :
0 , /I .' ; • ••■':. Til J.K. : • •to 3
v ” •; j '■>.•- •'■ *>
\ aec&: ;■ i—
■*■ * *.*• :' • .• ui c cwj
r.0 , ~-K
The Cheap Cash Store.
B. M. & C. C. HARLAN,
tOld Stand of B. G. BoazJ
We would respectfully call the attention of the readers of the Times to our
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OT GOODS!
. Doing business strictly and exclusively on the cash system, we offer greater induce
meuts than any other house in Calhoun. We havp a tplendid stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ready-made Clothing,
We can supply the wants of all in need of
FURNITURE.
ALL GRADES AT
oIXjB 2 OILS 2
s
A good stock of Lubricating,'Kerosene, Machine* y|and Tanners Oils always in store.
We make a specialty of STATIONERY and School Books, besides many tilings
too numerous to be embraced in this advertisement. Give us a call. jan i 2-1 y.
W. IV. SEAY, JYO. J. SEAY
HOME
STOVE * HOLLOW-WARE WORKS,
Homo, Oeorgia.
We would respectfully call the attention of the public to the following goods manufac
tured here, and the advantages over others:
Ist. They are CHE APER, and every piece is carefully inspected before shipment from
the foundry, and is warranted perfect.
2d. They are manufactured from the very best number one hot blast charcoal Geongio
iron, equal in quality to ar-' imported iron.
* 3d. EVERY STOVE IS WARRANTED, and in case any part should break from heat,
another piece to correspond will at once be given, or if any part should wear out, or get
broken by accident, it can be replaced here at home for a very small sum, and thus save
the price of anew stove.
4th. They are warranted to be as smooth and elegant in appearance as any Northern
or Western make, and as well if not better made.
sth. By purchasing these goods you patronize homo industry, help to build up our
State snd keep our money at home.
We are making the following Cook-Stove?:
“GOLD DUST.” ‘‘SOUTHERN FRIEND.”
Avery heavy and elegant stove for coal A p] ain . substantial wood stove, easily
or wo <>d. kept clean.
“ROME GEORGIAN.” “stowfv/aii
No. G, 7 and 8. For wood. A splendid „ R 7
stove. Alsj 77, with extension top lor res- °’ ’ 1 an
ervoir and tin kitchen. ‘ ‘HE PLUS ULTRA.”
“ATLANTA,” “ Cherokef Clief,” No.L7.
No* 7. A splendid 3tove.
(Sm p „ Step stove for wood, with six holes, for
*"■ Li LLLa cooking. Simple in construction nUtl vc v y
No. 7. For wood. Of beautiful design durable.
and high finish. _ “ BILL fARP.”
titLiLfi No. 7. Step stove for wood, with four
No. 7. A good stove holes, same design as “Cherokee Chief.”
HEATI% O- STOVES.
'‘New Globe Heater,” No. 9, 10 and 11, for Coal
'‘Scorcher,” a Box Stove for Wood, 18, 22, and 28 inches
length of Wood.
HOLLOW-WAHE,
Of all kinds for fire-places and cook-stoves. Also TIN-WARE xnd TIN-WO IR „ ‘ all de
scriptions. !
Mill Gearing, Machinery and Castings of All Kirds
made to order at short notice. Churches and Masonic lodges fui'nished at reduced rate:©
Our price list will be found lower than the lowest. Address a postal card to us, and w
will be forwarded free of expense. eop29-3m
THE CASH GROCERY STORE.
Shelor & Rankin,
THEIR MOTTO : LIVE AND LET LIVE.
The substantiate 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 CALHOUK.
Established,
KEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
E are pleased to notify our friends that we are now in a large and superior
Seasonable G-codls,
Those who wish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER & HARLAN.
J. B. S. HOLMES, M.D. Wm. L. GOIIDON.
HOLMES & GORDON,
"Wholesale and Detail Druggists;*
No. 19 Broad Street (SHORTER BLOCK J Rome, Ga.
Dealers IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
S Dye-Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy Articles,
Paints, Oils, Pdtty, Gloss
TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac.
-v. i. . . - £ *J'r ’e . ~* ~ t ,ft
RBOTTOM EIGURES.
South Sidelof Court House Street-