Newspaper Page Text
fhc (foilliouu (Limes.
Arrival of Trains at Calhoun I)opot.
Calhoun, Ga., April 19> 1874.
On and after this date, passenger trains
on th*. Western and Atlantic Railroad will
arrive at Calhoun depot as follows:
DAY PASSBNOKR,
From Atlanta lil7 p. M
From Chattanooga 9i09 a. k
NIGHT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..8:39 P. M.
From Chattanooga 7:01 p. m.
CtoOAL NEWS.
Captain Jinks of Boston, ami not
of t*he “horse marines,” was in town
Saturday.'
“ You hear me ” is going out of fash
ion. “ That’s me thats is coughing” is
tire latest way ot expressing it.
The W. A Railroad authorities
1 ave had removed the shin-skinning,
fog-breaking platforming between the
Tracks about the depot, and gravel grub
-s>tituted, to the great satisfaction of our
'citizens and the traveling public.
The Cumberland Presbyterians have
been holding for more than a week a
very interesting protected meeting
at Liberty Church, a few miles from
this place, on the Rome road. During
its progress there were sixteen acces
sions and many more converts.
American Homes, a first clrss mag'
aziue, and a fine oil chromo, “ Life’s
Voyage,” together worth two dollars,
furnished one year with the CalUoun
Times, for $3.50. Call and see the
chromo, which hangs in our office, and
give us your name. v (
Seven young ladies, Misses Ella
Harlan, Sallie Malone, Cecil Hightow
er, Josio Pulliam, Sallie Johnson, Ella
Lurch and Nellie McDaniel, have left
our town and county within the last few
days to attend the opening session of
the female college at Dalton.
Died, in the 52d year of her age
in this place, last Friday night, between
11 and 12o’clock, Mrs. Cynthia Hudg
ins wife of our fellow-townsman, Mr.
John Hudgins. Mrs. Hudgins was a
lady most amiable in her nature, and
a devout member of the Church, was
beliked by all who knew her. She has
been an invalid for four years from a
disease of the heart, which becoming
severe, deprived her of life rather sud
denly.
Tiie Bio Picnic. —To-morrow the
big picnic will be held at a beautiful
spring on the farm of Col. Richard Pe
„tcrs, under the direction of the Grange
Council of the Gordon County Patrons
of Husbandry. Gen. A. H. Colquit,
President of the State Agricultural So
ciety and the Direct Trade ( nion of the
Georgia Patrons of Husbandry, has no
tified the Patrons here he will be on
bond and deliver an address. Gov.
Smith and Rev. C. W. Howard are al
so expected.
L\ strolling down Wall street the
other evening we were pleased to notice
the improvement being made about his
premises by Mr. 11. F. Ferguson, lie
has caused the rugged sidewalk in front
of his residence to bo leveled down and
substantially walled with rock, so that it
'now presents a much better appear
abee, and will prove safer for pedes
trians. If Mr. F. continues to improve
H. he will soon possess, decidedly the
'okndsoinest place in town.
Runaway. Some negroes were
punching at each other with sticks
across a wagon Monday evening when
one of them accidentally touched the
horses attached, which gave them a
fright that caused them to run nearly
a quarter of a mile before they stopped,
and when they did stop it was in the
corner of a rail fence. When found
about four feet of the wagon tongue
projected on the opposite side, while
one horse was jammed into a compass
of about two by four feet aud the other
occupied the top rail of the fence. On
ly slight damage was done to horses or
wagon. The team belonged to Col.
Joe. McConnell.
Death of John Gresham,
“ Leaves have their time to fall.”—
It becomes our duty to record this week
the death of one cl our kest citizens—
Nr. John Gresham. After an illness of
about ten days, he expired at 10:15
‘'’clock Monday night. He was attend
ed during his illness by our local phy
sicians, Drs. Reeves and Malone, who
exerted themselves to their utmost to
T elieve and restore him but the disease
chronic and unconquerable, lie
' i:ls also visited by Drs. Hunt and Cars-
Wl ‘h, of Rome. Mr. Gresham has for
l ‘ u ' ee successive terms since the war,
“'d'l the position of Sheriff of Gordon
' un ty, and for a short period before
l ' lc war, and while in that office gave
cn Gre satisfaction. He lias been for
' WGIU y years a member of the Baptist
bhurch, and was generally beliked by
hi> neighbors. He has raised a large fam
children, and at his death was in
,1(J ‘lst year of his age. Calhoun will
Ly feel his loss. His remains were
Ui gaed to the grave yesterday at 3
J ’, un der Good Templar honors, of
•- K h order he was a true member.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Hon* L. N. Trammell, Col. I. E. Shu
mate and Maj. It. E. Wilson address
the People of Calhonn.
Last Wednesday evening late it was
announced upon the street that Hon. L.
N. Trammell had arrived on the six
o’clock down passenger, and early after
supper would deliver a speech in the
Court House. Everybody was anxious
to hear what Mr. Trammell had to say
after his nomination and when one of
our citizens would get the news he
would go to the Court House as
soon as he Could make it convenient.—
By half past seven a respectable crowd
had asSertibled, which kept increasing,
and everybody seemed to be in suspense
from the time they were seated, mani
festing their impatience by pounding
the floor with their feet and calling in
vain for someone to entertain them in
a speech, until presently the lion. Mr.
Trammell entered and the audience al
most with one shout yelled for “ Tram
mell,” when that gentleman took the
floor.
He spoke in substance as follows:
“ Mi/ friends and fellow-citizens :
I thank you from the bottom of my
heart. I thank you for this cordial re
ception. Let my star shine in whatev
er sky it may, I will have a heart of
gratitude for you. I thank the dele
gates who have to-day selected me as
the standard bearer of the Seventh
Congressional District, but to no people
on the face of this earth do I feel more
indebted than to the Democracy of Gor
don county. lam no speaker, I owe
whatever success I may have attained
in this life more to work and action
than speaking. I was reared between
the plow-handles. lam still a farmer,
though a small one. My identity and
sympathy is with the working man, and
I think a poor man with his one acre
of ground lias as much interest in this
casvass as the rich man who has his
hundreds of acres of fertile land. You
have chosen me as your standard
bearer, yet 1 will not ask you to sustain
me but, to sustain the Democratie“par
ty, as you well know, there is no hope
outside of that party for prosperity, in
telligence, and social order. You re
member well the dark days of 66, 67,
68, 69 and 70, how bayonets glittered
over your land. How miserable carpet
baggers took advantage of your weak
ened condition and threw you out of
power and established themselves. You
remember when and the manner in
which a sma 1 handful of true Demo
crats wrung from a body of these black
and tan rulers a State Constitution un
der which, thank God, you were ena
bled to live. You remember well when
the corrupt Bullock was taken out of
power, and the great Democratic victo
ry which was but the fore shadowing
of a better condition of affairs in your
State. Now what has been accom
plished through fidelity to Democratic
principles and organization, let uS main
tain by remaining in the ranks of the
Democratic patty. lam told that there
is going over this district an independ
ent candidate—one Dr. W. 11. Felton
—calling Democrats to the front, and
what for ? To vote for him. What
claims has this man upon the party?—
"W hy, in the dark days of our civil
struggle, you and I and every one
else besides Wm. H. Felton weie in the
field battling for Southern liberty, Fel
ton was at home hiking care of his
‘landed identity’ of which I am told he
refers to fo tiidking speeches. If any now
are so unfortunate as to have been a
color-bearer in the good fight the De
mocracy have made against oppression
since the war he is branded by this
Dr. Felton a ‘politician’ or a ‘ring-mas
ter’ and must be ordered to the rear,
that he may take the front, saying that
he is honest and is a Democrat. I be
came a Democrat in 1852. The first
vote I ever cast was for a Democrat,
and from that day to this I have never
voted with any other party but the Dem
ocratic party.
While Dr. Felton is abusing the lead
ers of the Democratic party he doesn’t
say anything against the Radicals who
have preyed upon us, or against the ifi
famous civil rights bill. This bill pro
vides for tlife mixing of your common
Schools. The poor man must Send his
children to school with negroes, or let
them go uneducated. The rich man
like I)r. Felton here has the advantage
and can avoid this. He can send his
children to the boarding school. Hence
he is not so deeply interested in this
measure. He can well afford to pass
over it. This civil rights bill is for de
grading your children and bringing
them down to a level with the negro. —
It is the issue in this campaign
and by the help of God, it shall
not be evaded. I ask is there any par
ty opposed to this bill except the Dem
ocratic party ? That party is its avow
ed enemy. Now the only way to place
yourself on the records lights is to vote
for the regular nominee of the Demo
cratic party. This bill, which has al
ready passed the Senate, will be brought
up in the next Congress, and if it wil
give the Radicals power they will pass
t, for power is all they want. In the
coming election the vote for independ
ent candidates will be counted against
the Demociatic vote, aud with the Rad
ical vote, therefore it you vote for an
independent candidate your vote gives
strength to that measure.
Mr. Trammell pointed to the Condi
tion of South Carolina and other trou
bled States. ‘ See,’, said be ‘ the fair
daughters of the noble Southerner toil
ing to pay the unheard of taxes im
posed by the vagabond Moses and the
balance of negro and carpet-bag rule.
This would have been your condition
had all of, us pursued the course of Dr.
Felton. When you see Radicals voting
for him because he will not denounce
this civil rights bill, you will rally to
the Democratic standard.
Mr. Trammell closed his address with
a powerful appeal to Democrats, as
friends of the South, to stand by the
colors of the Democratic party. He
said he expected to visit the different
places in the District in a week or two
to talk more fully on these issues.
When Mr. Trammell had taken his
seat amid the most powerful cheering,
Col. I. E. Shumate, being loudly called
for responded in a fine effort. Mr. Shu*
mute spoke on the issues to which Mr.
Trammell referred, and introduced some
strong arguments in favor of unity and
the support of the nominee. lie refer
red to Mr. Trammell’s course in the
past, and the efficient service he had
rendered the State. He spoke of the
time when Trammel) sat in convention
and by his work succeeded in putting
in features until he got a Constitution
under which we have lived. He referr
ed to the independent Can didate, and
the great harm he would do the De
mocracy. His speeeli was short hut
able and was loudly applauded.
Maj. R. E. Wilson, the Democratic
nominee for Senator from the 43d Dis
trict, was next called and made a brief
response, iii which he thanked the peo
plo for the honor of being the standard
bearer for this Senatorial District, re
ferred to the issues of the campaign,
and said before a great while he ex
pected to canvass the District, when lie
would state more fully his views upon
those issues.
The Picnic at Sugar Talley.
Though wc were not present at the
picnic by the Sabbath Schools and Tem
plars of Blue Springs and Sugar Valley,
held at the latter place on Thursday of
last week, we are informed by parties
who were, that it was a most enjoyable
affair throughout, a large crowd being
present. In the forenoon an address
on “ The Duties of Sabbath Schools ”
was delivered by Rev. N. W. Blalock,
and was followed shortly afterwards by
Sam’l. C. Robinson, who made one of
his finest speeches on temperance. The
dinner was spread in the grove near the
church at one o’clock upon a table near
ly one hundred yards long, and every
body helped themselves to a repast as
rich as is usually found at gatherings
of any kind. Candidates —where is it
they don’t penetrate?—were found on
hand in great abundance, and one in
particular must have been preparing
himself for a long race, as he was ob
served arming himself with all the fowl
legs within his reach. Temperance
speeches in the afternoon were made by
Rev. Mr. Simmons, of Resaca, Dr. R.
W. Thornton, of our own place, and a
Rev. Mr. Foot. On an invitation to
join the order of Good Templars, about
twenty-five came forward and enrolled
their names. Those who attended the
picnic from this place represent the peo~
pie of Sugar Valley as befog Clever,
enterprising and prosperous.
“ Felton Cigars.”
A few days ago an old gentleman on
the train becoming politically enthusis
astie offered to bet the conductor five
dollars Felton would carry Bartow coun~
ty in the coming election. The con
ductor gently assured him he never in
dulged in betting, and pulled a ciga r
from his vest pocket with the remark
that he smoked “ Trammell ” cigars.—
his old friend said he would like a
“ Fehoh ” cigar, and the conductor
handed him one from another pocket,
which was charged. He told him also
it might be termed a “lookout” cigar.
The conductor took his leave of the old
gentleman, and pretty soon the inmates
of tlie smoking car were attracted by a
flash —a jumping up—and fragments
of tobacco leaf and “ filling ” flew
around in strange profusion. Moral—
don’t bet too heavy on independent can.
didates.
The Concert Friday Night.
The people of Calhoun enjoyed a
rare musical treat in the concert given
by Prof. Pound and his class at the
Methodist Church last Friday night. —
The pieces were appropriately selected,
Consisting almost exclusively of sacred
songs, and were sung with good effect.
There seemed to be a marked degree of
harmony and but fevt if any discords
were observable. Two pieces the audience
seemed especially highly pleased with.
The Professor in his normal school has
applied much energy and will towards
teaching our people the art of singing,
and has had some good material. The
results we learn have been as satisfac
tory as he had grounds to expect. The
Professor and his assistants left for their
homes last Saturday morning apparent
ly well pleased with our town and peo.
f ,le.
AMUSEMENT AHEAD.
What Oar Amateurs are Doing*
Entertainment for all.
But to begin, let us go back to thebe
gining.
On a quiet evening, since which time
about two Weeks have elapsed, when
the sun
“ Had closed his golden eye, and wrapt in
Shades,
Forgot his wonted j juvney through the
east,”
and the moon had just commenced its
nightly course, we, having partaken of
the eveuing meal, left our humble abode
for a short promenade alone. Our at
tention was soon attracted by a very au
gust assembly on the railroad track near
the Court House street crossing. Nat
urally enough, we inquired of ourself
what mean3 this bandiug together, this
open air secret caucus? We were in
formed by one of the body thsy were
holding a railroad meeting. Sure we
couldu’t doubt this, since each one
present occupied croSs-tie except one,
and lie appeared balanced as best he
could be on one of the rails. Each
spun his yarn in turn in vain hope that
all newspaper reporters present would
vanish, lest they might get some facts
and print them. Our patience equaled
their stay of proceedings and we were
made acquainted with their object, and
bound with a pledge to not “ print ”
anything till matters got under head
way. They adjourned to meet in the
nearest room for further consultation,
and there preliminaries were arranged
for a beginning. Various plans were
made out and the Calhoun Dramatic
Club organized. Dr. Thornton was ap
pointed stage manager. The club is
composed of ladies and gentlemen of
the place, most of whom have had a
good share of experience in amateur
dramatics.
We were invited round last Friday
evening to examine the scenery, and
Were agreeably surprised at the display
which met or eyes. First, we were
shown four “ flats ” of beautiful land
scape design, theu four “ wings,” repre
senting perfectly the fcxterior of a tena
uient and brick house, reversed exhibi
ting interior. The drop curtain is 18
by 8 feet, and is very pretty, the scene
representing a quiet lake with landscape
background. The painting on the
scenery has been executed by Mr. E.
C. Denaux, and other members of the
club, Mr. W. W. Dunn, who is a mas
ter of the art, applying the finishing
touches.
The club, it is proper to state, is not
organized for the pecuniary benefit of
its members, but more as a matter of
pastime, and first after, funds are raised
to defray expenses of obtaining proper
erty, the proceeds from entertainments,
which will occur quite often, will be
contributed to purposes that will prove
of benefit to the place. One of their
first objects, they assert, is to raise
funds to go towards purchasing instru
ments for a brass band, which Calhoun
would be the better for having. The
churches will also come in for a share
if their entertainments prove pecuniari
ly successful.
The club have secured the use of the
Court House for the present, and will
give the first entertainment next Wed
nesday night, at which time will be pre
sented two roarfog farces, “ Yankee
Peddler ” and “Persecuted Dutchman,”
besides four charming tableaux.
We hope our people will encourage
and aid the amateurs as they should do.
Give them a good house Tuesday night.
We feel safe in saying all who attend
will consider themselves richly repai 1.
The price of admission will be twenty
five cents.
Severe Accident.— Miss Cherry
Hudgins, a most estimable young lady
of this place, becadib the victim of a
rather unfortunate ocurrence on yester
day evening. As the crowd were re
turning from the burial services of Mr.
Gresh im the horse attached to the bug
gy in which herself, Mr. Henry and
Miss Mary Erigram were ridi.ig be
came Unruly, which frighened both the
young ladies. Miss Mary jumped out
of the buggy first, and was followed bv
Miss Cherry, whose foot caught in the
wheel, which cauesd her to stumble and
in falling broke her leg just above the
ankle.
The Times foe the Campaign.—
To those who are not at present subscri
bers to the Times and wish to keep
posted during the campaign, we offer
our paper from now until the Ist of
January for 50 cents. Hand in your
names.
By recent postal ruling, newspapers
go to subscribers free in the county
in which they are published. Those of
oui subscribers who desire it can now
have their names changed from our
printing office to our post office list with
out being charged the postage hereto
fore required.
Rev. T. 31. Pledger, it will be seen
by announcement in this issue, will run
for Tax Collector in the coming election.
We recommend him to the voters of
the county as one we believe worthy of
the office should he be elected.
m
Wheat taken in exchange for goods
at the Cheap Cash Store, and the full
market price allowed.
Don’t fail to go to B. G. Boaz’s to
Spend your money. There you will
find the best slock ancf. cheapest goods
in town.
sepf9-4t.
Hicks & Ferguson keep the best
whiskies, brandies and wines for medic
inal purposes, by the quart or gallon.—
Terms cash.
Notice. —All pesons indebted to tbe
firm of Marshall &Middleton are reques
ted to come forward and make settles
meats by cash or note as we need mon
ey and must have it at once. All ac~
counts not settled by 15th of September
will be shed.
Marshall & Middleton.
The best steel pens can be found at
the Times office.
■ •
Reaping, Mowing and Threshing
-Machines—Latest and most improved
makes. Call on
Foster & Harlan.
For cash wc offer better bargains
than any other house in Calhoun. Try
us and be convinced.
Foster & Harlan.
When wanting cotton gins, Presses
etc., call on Foster & Harlan. They are
agents for the Winship Gins. Gullatt
Needle Gins, and Winship Preses.
Hicks & Ferguson keep a first class
stock of family and fancy groceries, and
Bell for cash.
1874.
NEW FALL GOODS.
AT THE
CHEAP casiijstore.
B.G. Boaz would respectfully no
tify his friends and all cash buyers that
he is now receiving a splendid stock of
Fall Goods, which he is offering very
low, and would be pleased to have par
ties coming to town call and® examine.
sep2 2t,
Photograph Albums at the Times
office.
Notice to Candidates. —lf you
desire to be elected call at Thayer’s
saloon, one door north of Foster & Har
lan's, and receive further instructions.
To Our Customers. —Remember
groceries are cash and cannot be sold
on long time. Please,come in and set
tle your accounts. We have helped
you. Will you in return help us? We
are compelled to have money
A ours respectfully,
Hicks & Ferguson.
Go to B. G' Boaz’s to buy children’s
boy’s and youth’s clothing. He has
something new and cheap.
sept6-4t.
Writing Inks, all colors at the
TiMes office.
Tile undersigned have secured the
agency for the sale of Fisk’s Patent
Metalic Burial Cases and will keep a
full range of sizes on hand.
Boaz & Barrett
-- -
A lot of haudsome Bibles just receiv
ed at the Times office.
Notice. —All persons indebted to
me, either by note or account, must set
tle instanter. I need the money and
must have It. T. M. Eli.is.
Legal cap, Foolscap, Letter, Note and
Initial Papers at the Times office
Boaz & BarßEtt are prepared to
purchase wheat alid pa) 7 the highest
market price for the same. juoe24tf
A Yalnable Medical TrcatiseV"
Hostetler’s United States Almanac for
1875 for distribution, gratis', thr'diighbut the
United Slates, and all civilized countries of
the Western Hemisphere, will be published
about the first of January, in English, Ger
man, French, Norwegian, Welsh, weedish,
Holland, Bohemain and Spanish languages,
and all who Wish to understand the true
philosophy of health should read and pon
der the valuable suggestions it contains.
In addition to the admirable medical treatise
on the causes, prevention ahcl cure of a
great variety of diseases, it embraces a large
amount of information interesting to the
merchant, the,mechanic, the miner, the far
mer, the planter, and professional man ; and
the calculations have been made for such
meridians and latitudes as are most suitable
for a correct and comprehensive National
Calendar.
The nature, uses and extraordinary sani
tary effects of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters,
the staple tonic and altciative of more
than half the Christian world, are f'aily set
forth in its pages,which are also Interspersed
with pictorial illustrations. Valuable recipes,
the household and farin, humorous anec
dotes, and other instructive and amusing
reading matter, original and selected.
Among the Annuals to appear with the open
ing Of the year, this will be one of the most
useful and may be had for the asking. The
proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith,
Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of a two cent
stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his neigh
borhood. The Bitters are sold in every city,
town and village, and are extensively used
throughout the entire civilized world.
gUttounmncntsi.
For the Legislature.
The friends of W. R. RANKIN respect
fully suggest his name as a candidate for j
Representative from Gordon couuty.
We are authorized to announce the name
of W. S WALKER as a candidate for Rep
resentative of Gordon ccttnty in the next
General Assembly.
For Tax Collector.
Tlie friends of T. J. NORTON announce
his name as a candidate for re-election to
the oftic ; of Tax Collector of Gordon county
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Gordon coun
ty. If elected, I will serve the people to
the best of my ability.
JOHNW. McSPADDEN.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Rev. T. M. PLEDGER as a candidate fer
he office of Tax Collector of Gordon coun
‘yj
For thestate Senate.
Wc are authorized to announce the i>amo
of JATHAN GREGORY, of Murray county,
a s a candidate for Senator for the 13d Seu
torml District.
_ (TaUunm A(Ucrisfmcnts.
AT GEO. W. WELLS fc CO.’S
Agricul tu ral W firehouse,
We are prepared to furnish the public witli
COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, &C:
OUR CELEfiftATE’-'
REMINGTON NEEDLE GIN
is acknowledged to have.no equal. Cotton ginned on it will sell for cue cent more per pound
than that of any ether Gin. Our
Taylor £?fiw <*in
is also one of the best iti r.Se, having rto6d (he test L. r 25 years. We have both
Power anci tievor Cotton Presses
which we will sell reasonably. We arc also prepared to supply tire farmers with
Cider Mills* Straw Cutter^,
j, ->*■ .
Rctneinber that wr will be Well supplied with all sizes cf our renowned
LSIOII Tt RNING PLOWS,
W hich we will sell at manufacturer's prices with freights added. In short we can sup
ply your wants on short notice, and at
IjOW figures
As any house in the South. Call and set us.
GEO. W, WELLS & CO.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN.
Established, 1857.
FOR CASH. WE WILL iIOT BE ONDERSULtf:
VW/ W e Still Defy Competition j
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and
General Merchandise. Have now on hand a good lot of Clover and Grass Seeds.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, &c. An examina*
tion of our goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paying men can buy goods at prices to suit the times.
FOSTER & HARLAN*
janl-tf
■I ■ ■ !■■■■ ■| m , || mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm£rmmmm^m w
CHEAP CASH SIX)BE.
REEVES & MALONE,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga.,
ARE now receiving their Fall Stock, consisting of a well selected stick ci^
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, DreSS Goods, Notions,
AND—-
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN THE DRY GOODS LINE.
All of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest for cash
I'<) U C-A.SJI Oil PBODUC JC
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL—
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Cheapness.
T HEIR stock embraces everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods store, consist-
X ing in part, of
STAPLE & FANCY PRY GOODS , MOTIONS, HOOTS
SHOES , HATS , READY-MADE
CLOTHING , ETC.
THEY are prepared for the FALL and WINTER TRADE Hud mean what they say For
cash they will no.t,, can not be undersold by any one. Look to your Give
their a call and let them give you a baigai n
GROOEUI Iff 8,
53. OP. C3-RAY
Would remind the public that he has open
ed out at the o'd stand of J. B. & R. H.
Gordon a
A Full Stock of Groceries^
comprising the best goods in his line, which
he proposes to sell as
LOW FOR CASH
as anybody. The highest market price w 1
fie paid in cash for
All Kinds of Country Produce
In addition to his stock of Groceries, keeps
supply of Shirtings, Sheetings, Cotton
arns, etc.
L. M. WHITE G. P. BUTLER.
CALHOUN
Carriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad),
WHITE & BUTLER,
Manufacturers of light carriages,
buggies aid wagons, of good material
ami workmanship, fully warranted.
Vehicles of every description repaired and
painted in the best style, cheaper than the
same quality of work can be done elsewhere,
aprill-ly.
SPIIING GOODS I
MRS. ANNIE HALL
IS now receiving her spring atwk of fash
ionable
Millinery and Straw Goods,
consisting in part of Bonnets, Ladies’ and
Children’s Hats, White Goods, Ladies’ Un
derwear, Ribbons, Laee3, Flowers, &c , with
an endless variety of
Trimmin g;s,
of all kinds.
Cutting, fitting and making dresses a spe
cialty. All work done with care, neatness
and dispatch, Prices reasonable. Give mo
[ cna tT . MRS. ANNIE HALL
STILL IN THE FIELD !
W. I FINDW St mill.
aro still prepared to serve customers with
goods in their line at the
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
llien stock at present embraces
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, IIATS, .
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
m ■> OLASSiVAttfc,
TABLE AND
DOCKET CUTLERY,
GROCERIES,
TI,N WA.RE,.
Jewelry, .. .
i)YE STAFFS,
DRUGS, ETC.,
To the Ladies.
We have just received a large, handsome
and varied assortment of LADIEg’ BtIN
NETS, which we intend to. sell as cheap as
they can be made with material famished.
To Those Indebted.
We allow the very highest market price for
wheat in settlement of accounts.
MISS C. A. HUDGINS,
Milliner & Mantua-Maker,
Court House St.jCalhottoi c*a.
Patterns <-f Hie style-Mud fashion
IDr ladiea ji>st Citing and
Making done to order. cctl-tf
J. H. ARTHUR,
HEALER in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Railuoav Street,
CALHOUN. GA.
THIS PAPER IS ON FILi WITH '
i T ,
Where Advertising Contracts can be