Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES
®mrl Sirrrtory.
Churches.
Methodist Church. —Rev. C. A. Thomas,
Castor. Services first Sabbath in each
month by the pastor. Rev. James Harkins
preaches the second Sabbath in each month.
I’rayer meeting every Thursday night.
Baptist Church. —Services fourth Sabbath
in each month, by Rev. W. C. Wilkes.
Presbyterian Church. —Rev. J. B. Hillhouse,
Pastor. Services third Sabbath in each
month, at the Methodist Church.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. —Services
Second Sunday night in each month, at the
Methodist Church by Rev. Z. M. McGhee.
Lodges.
Kellogg Royal Arch Chapter , No. 61 , F. A.
M. —W. J. Reeves, 11. P. T. J. Shepeavd,
Secretary. Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday night in each month.
Oothcaloga Lodge, No. 154, F. A M. —T.
M. Ellis. W. M. T. J. Shepeard, Secretary.
Regular meetings first and third Tuesday
hight in each month.
Robinson Lodge , No. 180. I. 0. G. T. —T.
to. fcllis, W. C T. J. N. Kiker, W. S. Reg
ular meetings every Saturday night.
Calhoun Grange, No. 30, P. of ll. —Aaron
RofT, Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary.—
kegular meetings, first Saturday in each
month.
Superior Court.
Chkrokke Circuit.—C. D. McCutcben,
Judge. Albert T. Ilackett, Solicitor Gen
feral.
Bartow —Third Mondays in March and
September,
Catoosa —Second Mondays in February
and August.
Dade— Second Mondays in May and No
vember.
Gordon—Second Mondays in February and
August.
Murray—Third Mondays in April and
October.
Whitfield—Fourth Mondays in April and
October.
LOCAL NEWS.
We regret to hear of a considerable
amount of sickness in the county, most
ly in the form of pneumonia as the
physicians tell us.
Our young men now saunter around
in theft spring duds and look as gush
ing as an Irish potato leat which has
escaped the cold snap.
A negro girl from the plantation of
Mr. Alex. Hill was last week adjudged
a lunatic and sent to the Asylum at
Milledgeville.
“ Matrimony is an awful hard word
to spell, isn’t if ?” He leaned over,
grasped her hand, and all the prelimi
naries for the marriage were speedily
arranged.
It is inimical to the welfare of Cal
houn as well as its future prospects for
greatness to state that the “ kullud
breddren ” have organized a debating
society. Verily, do cibbil rights bill
am passed.
Death from Pneumonia.—Mr. W.
R, Rurnett, a respected citizen of this
county, died on last Friday morning of
typhoid pneumonia. His death is deep
ly regretted throughout the neighbor
hood in which he lived.
Personal.—Mr. J. T. Whitman, of
our worthy cotemporary the Dalton
Citizen, having business in Calhoun last
week gave us a call during his stay. —
Mr. Whitman besides being an expert
enced and competent journalist, is a
clever gentleman and we always enjoy
his visits.
Matrimonial.—Mr. A. 11. T. Black,
of this place, was married in Macon
last Wednesday, claiming as his bride,
Miss Julia Ross, a beautiful and accom
plished young lady of that city. We trust
the happy couple will conclude to make
Calhoun their permanent location.
Wheat.—After making pretty thor
ough inquiry, the information we gaiff
is that the wheat crop of Gordon coun
ty is at present in a very promising con
dition, notwithstanding the flood, the
frosts and the freezes.
Sale of Town Lots —Ten lots,
comprising the body of land lying north
and west of the old Methodist Church
site, consisting of about fifteen acres,
were sold yesterday by order of the
Roard of County Commissioners at
public outcry at prices ranging from
twenty to ninety-five dollars each.
A well-boring machine has been
m operation in Calhoun for a few days
and has been an object of curiosity to
many. The aparatus works by steam
and bores a hole 6 inches in diameter,
mto which galvanized iron pipes are in
serted and a small bucket conveys the
water to the top. A well of considera
te depth was bored upon the hill at
the residence of Mr. N. J. Boaz.
A Liberal People.
hast Sabbath was witnessed a flatter
in S ev idence of the liberality of the
people of Calhoun. Rev. Mr. Thomas,
pastor of the Methodist Church, after
Poaching an excellent sermon upon the
t'ject of home and foreign missions,
Ci ‘M for contributions, heading'the list
"“h five dollars himself, when sums
• "‘ging from one to five dollars were
IlUi y given until the very acceptable
“• nountof seventy-three dollars was raised
r the missions iu a remarkably short
About ten dollars was also
raiae d in the Union Sabbath School to
‘‘phte payments on the magnificent
now used for its benefit. We
our people will continue to aid
"ause of Christianity, for nothing
“P-h- more f or t^o re fi Qemen t a 0 f a
community.
[For the Calhouu Times.]
Suusliiue and Shadow.
"Winter that has so loug been “sit
ting in the lap of Spring ” has at last
(ofawn off her icy shackles and the
more cheerful season has become yisi-
far away commons are cover
ed with an exquisite carpeting of emer
ald grass, the musical warbliugs of the
birds fill forest, glade,| and glen with
one rapturous gush of melody. It seems
almost impossible that any one could be
bowed dowu by the cares of life when
ali nature is in a state of unutterable
joy. Oh, that we might throw off the
shadowed feelings of unrest and be as
lighthearted and gay as the wildwood
birds.
The springtime of life like natures
springtime is all beauty and gladness.
Everything seems glowing with anima
tion and happiness. No lurking present
iment casts its shadows before of the
many trials and sorrows that are in
store. The childish eyes do not peer
into the dim vista of coming years,
and turn the pages of the book of Fate
and read their doom written there as
with letters of fire. No ! the present is
our portion, the future is closely locked
to mortal vision.
There are people in the world that
never enjoy anything, the beauties of
nature never attract them, the thrilling
concert of the birds never fills their
souls with gladness. Life is passed in
careless repining of what might have
been,and the dreadful calamities that are
looked for. These harrowing thoughts
cast such a shadow over the victim
that he cannot see the sun’s brightness,
nor breath the flowers’ sweetness, nor
see she clear azure of the skies.
Merry bright eyed May is with us.
Oh would (hat we all might bask in the
sunshine of her smiles, separate our-,
selves from the shadows that make life
almost a burden, they would then dis
appear as the morning vapor when the
great orb of day arises from his eastern
couch, and casts his glittering light over
the shadowed world.
Truly life is made up of sunshine
and shadows, smiles and tears, but if we
would always strive to look on the sun
ny side of the picture our lives would
be composed of more sunshine and few
er shadows. Kitty Clyde.
Big Invention.
Lloyd, the famous map man, who
made all the maps for Gen’l.s Lee and
Grant during the groat Civil War, and
certificates of which he published, ha 3
just invented anew way of getting a
relief plate from steel so as to print
Lloyd’s Great Topographical Railway
and County-seat and Distance Map of
Georgia, size 40 x 50 inches 'arge, on a
lightning press and colored, sized and
varnished so as to stand washing and
mailing to any Post-office in the United
States, as safely as a letter, for 30 cents ;
and plain for tourists at 25 cents; or
mounted with moulding ready for the
wall, and post-paid to your door for 50
cents. This new Map of Georgia shows
every Village, Post-office, Wagon road,
Creek, llill, Mountain, County-seat and
Railroad in actual running order to Ist
April, 1875, with the name of each R.
R., and its length in miles, and each
station thereon with the actual distance
in miles from one station to the other.
This map should be in every house in
the State of Georgia, now that the new
postal law enables the Lloyd Map Cos.,
to send a map by the post, mounted or
in sheet form, safely as a letter. Send
the price to the Lloyd Map Cos., Phila..
delphia, Pa., and you will receive a copy
by return mail post-paid.— Herald.
Resaca—The Good Templars.
At a regular meeting of Resaca Lodge
last Saturday night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter :
J. R. Noble, W. C. TANARUS.; Miss Ella
HiUs, W. V. T. ; John E. Calloway, W.
R. S.; J. M. Douglass, W. F. S.;
Miss Emma Cox, W. TA NARUS.; J. 11. Bars
nett, W. C. ; L. Shiflett, W. M.j Miss
Mollie Douglass, W. D. M.; Samuel
Barnett, A. R. S.; Miss Joe Green,
W. I. G. ; Benj. Robinson, W. 0 G.;
Miss Lillie Buckner, W. R. H. S.;
Miss P. T. Barnett, W. L. 11. S. A
Cold Water Temple has been institu
ted, and is in a growing condition.
J. R. N.
The Hightower House.
Capt. D. N. Hightower’s new r hotel
being about completed, is now open to
the traveling public. The building
presents a neat, stylish appearance, and
contains ample room and all necessary
appointments for a first class hotel. —
This new house, together with the Cal
houn Hotel, will supply our iong-felt
wants for sufficient hotel facilities to
accommodate the traveling public. Mr.
Hightower, we feel assured, will not be
long in gaining for his new hotel a good
name, and rendering it a place where
all will delight to stop. Success to
him.
The students of Prof. Holmes’ school
are enjoying a week’s vacation.
PLILWIIiLE.
Old winter lingered so long in the
lap of spring that it played sad havoc
with our prospects for fruit, but the lew
days of warm, pleasant weather just
passed, seems to have invigorated old
Mother Earth wonderfully, for the
breeze is now fragrant with the odor of
roses and wild flowers. It is strange
our people generally do not devote more
attention to floriculture.
Business has become so dull on the
Selma, Rome & Daltou Railroad that
they only use one freight train, up and
down on alternate days. Capt. Stan
ton, the General Superintendent re
marked to yoUr reporter last fail that
he intended to make the road pay
promptly or stop running every train
on it. So far, they have not failed to
send out the pay train every month.
.They have also reduced the price of
wood and cross-ties to the chagrin of
several merchants on the line, who had
lots of timber on hand. If this road,
which is over 200 miles long, could
arrange to connect with the Cincinnati
Southern, it would become one of the
most important lines iu the country. —
And apropos to this, we understand
that its name is to be changed from the
Selma, Rome & Dalton to the Georgia
Southern.
I have frequently heard passengers
remark that we had the best eating
house ou the line from New Orleans to
New York, though some of our peo
ple were prejudiced against having a
darkey in charge of the hotel, still Un
cle Simon has conducted himself so wel l
that his departure would be a came of
regret.
Death has invaded our Grange and
taken from our midst one of our most
esteemed members in the persoD of Mr.
Matthew Orr. As it was generally un
derstood that he would be buried by
either the Masons or the Grangers,
quite a large number of persons assem
bled at the grave at Earle’s, where the
Grangers bur'ed him with the honors of
the order.
Our Grange has not been flourishing
for the last few months, but we hope
that Capt. Dodd, our worthy Master,
will infuse new life into it, and that
the principles of the order will be more
deeply instilled in the mind3 of the
members. One of the most important
planks in the platform is to check the
tendency of running in debt, and to
adopt, as far as possible the cash sys
tem. The practice of paying forty or
fifty per cent, extra for necessaries on
six months credit is enough to bankrupt
any set of men in the world, yet how
many of our farmers are doing this very
thing ? Credit is a great boon to any
people, but like many other good things,
is frequently abused so as to become
the source of much want and suffering.
Our young people contemplate mak
ing a raid ou the finny tribe to-morrow
at King’s mill. No doubt, there will
be more courting than fishing. More
anon. J.
ADAIR!SVILL£.
The farmers have had a fine time for
planting and working their crops du
ring the last two weeks, and they seem
to be making good use of the opportu
nity.
The fruit crop, though not entirely
destroyed by the late frosts, is badly
damaged. A majority of the farmers
seem to think that the wheat cop is
not badly hurt. If this is true, and no
other disaster befalls it, Oothcaloga val
ley will yield a vast quantity of wheat.
The Adairsville Debating Seciety
still flourishes and draws large crowds
of ladies and gentlemen to hear the
flowing eloquence and sparkling wit of
the young speakers. On the night of
the 22d ult., the following question was
discussed and decided in the negative :
“ Is War More Destructive to a Coun*
try than Intemperance V* The young
boys be>t themselves and fearlessly told
what they thought about war aud whis
ky. One young gentleman said whisky
was like au old s,eer —it took a man a
long time to reach his destination, but
war was like the giraffe—all a man had
to do was to moui t and he was already
at his destination. Much laughter was
created, but the most respectful atten
tion w T as shown by the audience through
out the discussion. On next Thursday
night the society will discuss the follow
ing question : “ Does Washington de
serve more honor for defending Amer
ica than Columbus for discovering it V’
We think our society is doing a great
deal of good for the young men of the
village while at the same time it seems
to afford entertainment for the ladies.
Long may it wave.
On Tuesday night last we had a
spelling bee which afforded much en
joyment for the villagers. It was sur
prising to hear how some of them tried
to improve oil Mr. Webster’s spelling
book by giving us what they thought a
better way to spell words. We have
another on next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Yeach has very kindly tendered
the Sunday School the use of her organ
for which I am sure she will receive the
thanks of the whole school, and espec
ially of the little ones who always en
joy music so well. The school will
hereafter meet in she Good Templar’s
Ilail at 3 o’clock P. M.
The young people are trying to get
up a small party to go out to Barnsley’s
celebrated flower garden on Saturday
uext. I hope they will succeed as the
scenery is said to be splendid.
Your reporter has visited seveial Jus
tice Courts in the last two weeks ; see*
ing and hearing a great many laughable
things, but as it would fill too much of
your space to give even an outline cf
the speeches of Bros. Short Johnson
and E. J. Kiker at Plainville, I will
leave all to the imagination of your
readers. Observer.
. \ C
DALTON.
There is scarcely any news in the
city exeept religions items. The unoc
cupied time of the cburck~going public
has been taken up for several weeks
past by the protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church.
Rev. John P. Duncan, formerly pas
tor of the Methodist Church in this
city is in Dalton attending the revival, j
Although quite iufirm he still speaks i
with the fluency and eloquence of by- 1
gone days. ReV. C. A. Thomas, of j
Calhoun, has also been in attendence.
He has made himself quite popular with
our citizens.
Several young men of town joined
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
last. There were twenty united to the
Methodist Church on Sabbath evening,
after which the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was administered.
There was a big negro baptizing at
the hutment on Sunday, at which fifteen
or twenty were “ dipped.”
Monday, the 10th of May, is the
time set apart for decorating the graves
of the Confederate dead. The Metho
dist Church bell will be tolled at 3
o’clock P. M., the signal for starting to
the cemetery. The Good Templars we
understand will be out in full uniform.
We hope that all who attend will carry
an abuudance of pale flowers, emblems
of purity and loveliness, to strew over
the graves of the fallen heroes of our
Lost Cause.
The Cumberland Sunday School will
picnic at Tilton on Saturday next. —
They all intend to carry fishing tackle,
but we think that will be useless as
most of the sport will doubtless be
“ fishing for love.”
Mr. D. E. Allen has opened anew
dry goods store in our city. Mr. Wal
ter Thomas is his salesman. Of course
Mr. Allen’s store will have attractions
for Dalton beauties. Don’t be bashful,
Walter, girls will go where there is a
good looking clerk.
Kitty Clyde.
x £m\ Mil jtfigittflgg fjtottoesL
TO DEBTORS.
All persons indebted to the late firm
of Marshall & Middleton or to the un*.
dersigned individually are requested to
come forward at once and settle their
accounts either by cash cr by note. —
The highest market price will be paid
for all kinds nf country produce in set
tlement of accounts.
4t. J. W. Marshall.
The best, largest and cheapest lot of
ladies’ and children’s fine cloth shoes at
the Cheap Cash Store.
Reeves & Malone’s is the place to
get the best and finest shoes.
Go to Geo. W. Wells & Co.’s, and
buy your Grass Seeds and Agricultural
Implements.
Buy your flour of J. W. Marshall,
lie keeps a large stock and soils low for
cash. 4t.
Foster & Harlan would notify
their numerous friends and the public
generally that they are now receiving
every day one of the largest and best
stocks of general merchandise ever be
fore exhibited in Calhoun. Your
wants can be supplied from a paper of
pins to a two-horse plow. They re
spectfully ask those who desire first.,
clasc goods at low figures to call and
examine carefully their stock.
January 27, 1875.
The place to buy dress goods, cali
coes, French lawns and piques, is at
Reeves & Malone’s.
Go to Geo. W. Wells & Co.’s, and
buy the best guano in the market.
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Parties indebted to Boaz & Barrett
will do well to call and settle. Might
save cost by prompt attention.
Go to Robertson & Black’s to buy
your cheap Ilorse Shoes and Nails.
The highest market price paid foi
hides, dry or green, by J. W. Marshall.
4t.
B. G. Boaz lias received bis spring
stock of drygoods, and you will find ev
erything you need in domestic dry goods,
white goods, notions, etc., at the very
lowest prices.
If you need a fine hat—cheap hat—
good hat, call on Reeves & Malone.
25 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
We will sell our stock off at above
reduction for cash only, to make room
for a spring stock. Look to your inter
est and save your mcney.
Boaz & Barrett.
Hardware. —A large, superior and
well assorted stock just received at Fos
ter & Harlan’s.
llames, trace chains, and farm tools
of ail descriptions, at Foster & Har
lan’s.
ROBERTSON & BLACK
Have just received and opened a
splendid lot of choice Rio coffee and a
full line of Sugar, which they are offer
ing extremely low for cash.
Shirtings, Sheetings, Domestics,
Calicoes, Linseys, at low prices at Fos
ter & Harlan’s.
Buy your Tobacco and Cigars from
Robertson & Black, cheap for cash.
Job Printing reatly and cheaply ex
eacuted i this office.
ROBERTSON & BLACK
Would remind their friends and eus
tomers that they have on hand a good
supply of Meat, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee and a full line of Family and
Fancy Groceries, which they are selling
very low for cash. Call and examine
for yourself and be convinced.
To save pennies, dimes and dollr.rs.
buy your goods at the Cheap Cash
Store.
B. G. Boaz lias receiued his spring
stock of clothing, which is coinpelte
Would respectfully invite parties w hile
iu town to call and examine his styles
and prices.
Go to Geo. W. Wells & Co’.s, and
buy Navassa G uano. S6O per ton, with
cotton option at 15 cents.
TEXAS.
Postponement of the Texas Beal Es
tate Drawing—Owing to the invariable
custom of postponing Drawings, the
public will not believe they will take
place until the expected postponement
takes place. Although liberally patroniz
ed, we have not disposed of all the tickets.
Owing to the above cause, together with
the unprecedented rains and floods
throughout the entire South, as well as
Texas,and as we are determined to have
a full drawing, thereby insuring entire
satisfaction to all ticket-holders, vve
have postponed our drawing to May 13th
—about sixty days, when every prize
shall be paid in full, amounting to over
00,000 acres of choice land centrally
located, near vai'roads, 17 Houses, 2325
Gold Coin prizes, among them one of
SIO,OOO, and one of 5,000. Our en
terprise is endorsed by the City Council.
Reliable agents wanted. Send for Cir
culars ; they will convince you, we are
both reliable and responsible. Tickets
reduced to sl. Eleven for $lO, and
23 for S2O. No connection with|any
other similar enterprise.
J. E. Foster,
Manager, Houston Texas.
marlo-2m.
ATLANTA PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. T. COX & CO.
Atlanta, Ga., May 1, 1875.
Corn, white §1 OG a 1 G 8
do ear
Wheat, white 1 80 a 1 40
do Red 125a 180
Flour, fancy 7 00 a 7 50
do Family G7sa 700
do Extra 575a GOO
Meal 1 08
Bacon, shoulders 9 a
do Hams 14n14|
do Clear Sides 13 a IG|
Barley 1 50 a 1 GO
Oats 70 78
Rye 1 20 a 1 30
Hay . 1 20 a 1 30
Lard, in bbls 15 a 15. J
do in cans 1G a IG£
Butter, choice 25 a 28
Eggs 14 a 15
Onions 3 50t/4 00
Irish Potatoes 3 00 a 3 50
Feathers, new 40 a 50
Apples 3 50a4 00
CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY EY BOAZ & BARRETT.
Butter, from wagons 25
Bacon, Hog round, lb 18(in 15
Nails. Cut.. GOO
Rye 90
Rags, from wagons,
Rope, Manilla, lb 28@30
do Machine, do 11(5)12
do Cotton, do 40
Salt, Virginia sack, 2 25
do Liverpool, do
Sugar, Brown, lb 11 @l6
Syrup, Muscavado, 7$ gal 50(3)75
do Golden, do 75@1 00
do Sorghum, do 50
do Best N. O. do 100
Cuba Molasses, gal 50
Tea 1 25@,2 25
Wool, washed, lb 25(540
Feathers lb 55
Beeswax do 25
Tallow do 6
Oil, Tanner’s gal., 1 25@1 45
Bagging 18@,20
Ties 10
Pork, lb 9(5)10
Corn, new, ear 9 0
do Shelled 90
Wheat, Red 1 10
Cotton 131
Chickens, from wagons 15
Coffee, Rio, lb 25(5.30
do Java 30
Eggs, from wagons 121
Flour, from wagons 8(3,3|
Green Apples 50(3 75
Honey 121
Lard, lb 18
Leather, Sole, fb 30(7? 40,
Upper 50(3; 70
i — r-rri —i —~n —r —urur'ir i ■ ii 1 iiriii iiiiim iw w ■im—i m
Will llli auh
DR. WHITTIER,
170. Cl 7 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.,
continues to treat all cases of obstacles to marriage, blood
impurities, every ailment or sickness which results from
indiscretion or imprudence, with unparalleled success.
Dr. W.’e establishment is chartered by the State of Mis
court, was founded and has been established to secure
safe, certain acd reliable relief. Being a graduate of
eeveral medical colleges, and having the experience of a
long and successful life in his specialties he has perfected
remedies that are effectual in all these cases. His patients
are being treated by mail or express everywhere. No
matter who failed, call or write. From the great cum
ber of applications he is enabled to keep his charges
low. 36 pages, giving full symptoms, for two stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
*SO pages, a popular book which should be read by every
body. So L arried pair, or persons contemplating mar
riage, can a9c "and to do without it. It contains the cream of
medical literature on this subject, the results of Dr. W.'s
long experience; also the best thoughts from late works
iu Europe and America. Sent scaled, post-paid for hOcts.
*3?- 2M E. !ESL3L.XJSF
Lliffi & SALE STABLE,
Good Saddle and Buggy Horses
and New Vehicles.
Horses and mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will be reasonable.
Will p ty the cash for corn in :he ear and
fodder in the bundle. feb3-tf.
Notice of Dissolution.
The law firm heretofore rxisting under
the name and style cf Rankin & Neel is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, and limi
tation, All unfinished business will receive
the attention of cither member.
W. R. RANKIN.
J. M. NEEL.
Calhoun, c.a., April 1, 1875.
ass? A DAY GUARANTEED using oar
AUGER & DULL in good
Ct&ji territory. Endorsed by Governor
of IOWA, ARKANSAS 1 DAKOTA
tSMjrrmcM.
JOS. E. VEAL,
DE VLEU J
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
I Cr’ll Si JEWELItY, SILVER-WARE,
Jjgjpp ellN
mm, HUNG TACkLIi
Musical Instruments, &and.
'Repairings Hair-Braiding, JlJngra
ving*.
x i&f :o eh ’s? s r J?yx, te i
27 Broad Street, HOME, GA.
OUH SPRING SUMMER GOODS
Have .Arrived.
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, aiuC
General Merchandise. Keep always on hand a varied assortment of Hardware.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, kc. An exnmina
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.
CAN SUPPLY PLANTERS WITH
REAPERS J±NT> MOWERS
AND THE BEST GUANO IN THE MARKET.
FOSTER fe HAUt.AX.
janl-tf
iyitmwiwiwiwiw l-MM iiu wwiMi iimiii iwnw'min irmiujgv.Tg mmn iMwi'am
J. B. S. HOLMES, M.D. Wm. L. GORDON.
HOLMES & GORDON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No. 27 Broad Street (SMITH’S NEW BLOCK,) Rome, Ha.
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Dye-Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy Articles,
paints, oils, putty and glass,
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
""TxTOUlt CUSTOMERS.
OUR business in Dry Goods will hereafter be conducted by *
MR. JAMES S. HARKINS.
Mr. Harkins as an accomplished business man is too well known to require any com
meat from us. We shall keep constantly on hand
A Well Selected Stock of Goods.
and all we ask to give general satisfaction is a trial. Our entire ndention will be given
to our professional business.
REEVES MALONE.
Z. T. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETON.
GRAY & MIDDLETON,
Dealers in
Family & Fancy Groceries,
COURT HOUSE STREET.
Everything usually found in a first class
Grocery establishment can be had of us.
OUR STOCK IS SUPERIOR,
and we can supply the wants o e all. We
ask old friends and the public generally to
give us a trial.
We sell
LOW FOR CASH
and guarantee good bargains.
The highest market prices will be paid in
cash "for all kinds of country produce.
GRAY & MIDDLETON.
Boaz & Barrett
Are Agents for
FISK’S PATENT
METALIU BURIAL CASES.
Also WOODEN CASES with Rosewood
finish, Will keep on hand a full range of
11. 11. JACKSON,
lie is prepared (o
drink of the best
Y ELTTXMC,
Gin, Whisky or Brandy,
to be found in Calhoun. /Iso keeps a good
stock of Confectioneries, canned fruits, &c.
Call on him at the old stand of M. It.
Jackson, Railroad street. feb3-Bm.
13 . T . ESPY
. Two Doors North 'of
K r Foster & Harlan’s.
Sri
y,f. r BOOT
Stf
SHOE HIES.
None but the best material used. All work
warranted first-class. Repairing done
promptly and ai low prices. Call aid give
me a trial. mar 10-Cm
1875 187518751875 187518751875 1875 1875
1875 18751876 1875 1875 1876 1*75 1875 1875
lt?f SPRING TRADE. JSj*
1875 1875
18(0 V,e always krep on hand a full 1875
1875 stock of STATIONER Y. I’ens.lß7s
1875Iiiks, &c. Lawyers will find it t0!875
1875 their advantage to trade with u:.1875
1875 Blank Books of all kinds on hand. 1875
18750ruers promptly attended to. l’er-1875
1875 sons wishing g ods not found else-1876
1875 where in the place can have themlß7s
1875 ordered through us at very lowest! 875'
1875 figures. A full line of samples 0f1875
1875Wa1l paper to be sold low. A g00d1875-
187510 t of Jewelry, Clocks, &c. Watch-1875
1875e5, Clocks, and Jewelry repaired!B7s
1875and warranted. Also Guns, Kstcls.lß7s
1875Piatol Cartridges for sale. IS76'
1875 K. 11. IRWIN & CO. 1875
1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875187518751875
1875 18751875 1875 1875 1875187518761875
Job Printing neatly and elieanlv: