Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES
tfriwftil girertovy.
Churches.
Methodist Church. —Rev C. A. 1 Thomas,
Pastor. Services first Sabbath in each
month by the pastor. Rev. James - rkins
preaches the second Sabbath in each month.
.Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Baptist Church. —Services fourth Sabbath
in each month, by llev. W. O.JVil|es.
Presbyterian Church. —Rev. J. B. Hillhouse,
Pastor. Services, third Sabbath in each
month, at the Methodist Church, f
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. —Services
secbml Sunday night in each month, at the
Methodist Church by Rev. Z. M. McGhee.
Lodges.
Kellogy Royal Arch Chapter , No. 61, F. A>
M. —W. J. Reeves, If. P. T. J. Sliepeard,
Secretary. Regular meetings sec''* v and
fourth Tuesday night in each month.
Oothcaloga Lodge, No. 154, V. A M. — T.
M. Ellis. W. M. T. J. Shepeari, Secretary.
Regular meetings first aud third Tuesday
night in each month.
Robinson Lodge , No. 180, T. 0. Cl. 7 T .—~T.
]\L Ellis, W. C. T. J. N. Kiker, W. S. Reg
ular meetings every Saturday night.
Calhoun Grange, No. 30, P. of //.—Aaron
Roft', Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary.—
Regular meetings, first Saturday iu each
bitinth.
Superior Court.
CiiERpK.ES Circuit.—C. D. Mcoutcben,
Judge. Albert T. Ilackett, Solicitor Ccn
eral.
Bartow. —’Third Mondays in March aud
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.
Owing to tho late cold snap there
will hardly be any strawberry festivals
about here this season.
The fanners have had for a short
while the most favorable weather for
cropping, and they have been putting
everything in good condition.
We regret to state that Mr. W. W.
Harkins has been lying very low from
neuralgia, for a week or ten days. We
trust that he may soon recover.
We apologize to our readers fpr a
luck of the usual amount of reading
matter in this issue. We will try to
give tho usual amount nest week.
A little son of a Mrs. Mclntyre, of
this county, fell from a wagon one clay
last week aud dislocated his arm. Hr.
lieeves, who replaced "the joint speaks
of the operation as one very painful to
the patient*
We only make a note of the Kings
ton ball to say it was a success, 4..
Robertson in his peculiar stylo t-iok
rains to look after the enjoyment of
his visitors in every possible way, and
for a few hours Mourns reigned su
preme. Rome, as usual, may have tfhe
belt for charming young ladies and gal
lant and clever young men.
Death from Chloroform. Dr.
W. L. McDowell, who has for a year
or so lived on Col. Sam. Carter’s farm,
on Coosawattee, about ten days ago met
his death in the following manner : He
had been complaining 8 little, and his
wife left him to visit a neighbor. On
her return she found him lifeless be
fore the fire with a handkerchief which
was wet with chloroform covering his
face. It is supposed ho expected re
lief and becoming insensible from in
halation retained the handkerchief tio
his face until it caused his death.
The Protracted Meeting.
The protracted meeting which com
menced in the Methodist Church a
week ago last Sunday under the auspL
ces of llcv. Mr. Thomas, the pastor,
Bioted by Rev. Mr. Arnold, of Oxford,
and other faithful workers has been
growing in interest until the entire com
munity has been thoroughly awakened
and all have enlisted in the fight against
sin. Stores have been closed, business
oi all kind has been suspended, and
numbers of persons who have not been
to church for months have conio out
and manifested their interest. The
church has been crowded every day and
night, and hundreds have sought the
hand of mercy, among whom not a few r
have been converted. The equal of the
scenes of religious manifestations that
have daily and nightly presented thenm
selves daring the past week have never
•'-fore been witnessed in this communh
v* ay the good work go on.
A Hare Volume.
1 he Centennial (Jazatteer.of the Uni
ted States. By A. Von Stcinwehr, A.
M., author of “ The Eclectic Series of
School Geographies,” “Topographical
Map of the U. S. ” etc., is a volume
which commands itself all wishing
information concerning our country.
Xt P r in readily accessible shape
,;l ’ results of the late census, and what
t;Vor 01 value from hundreds of
graphical, statistical and descriptive
Works, represents the labor of years
° Q tho P art of the author and a large
ass EtaQtg, aud an expenditure
f Dearl y $20,000. The country at
' : ' r 2e, each State, city, town and town
‘ :it P, the principal rivers and mountains,
a ‘e treated in separate articles, in their
a phabetical places, and so fully as to
ring to every reader the most desira-
G UCts roß P ec ting each, and shows the
results of the first one bdn-
dred years of the greatest Republic tbi
world ever saw. The word is a Nation
al standard, and will prove as indispen
sable to every class as a Yv r ebstcr’s or
Worcester’s dictionary. Published by
J. C. McCurdy & Co. s Philadelphia,
- p a.; Cincinnati, Ohio,; Chicago, 111.
and St. Louis, Mo.
As per previous notice, the decora
tion of the graves of the Confederate
dead will take place at Resaca next
Saturday. Hon. Thomas Haredman has
been invited to deliver the address. We
tiust all who Can, will turn out. Half
fare rates are likely to be made with the
railroad.
Ail lowa Wonder.
lowa proposes to rival Kentucky in
the cave business, and with, apparently,
a fair prospect ol success, if the ac
counts of an immense subterranean gal
lery near Dubuque are true. The cave
is entered from a lead mine, and is one
hundred and ten feet below the surface
—a depth which would seem great
enough to prevent it from becoming at
present a popular resort with wonder
seekers. One gallery of the cave is as
serted to be no less than six hundred
feet long and forty-five feet wide, —
Beautiful stalactites and stalagmites
abound, and sheets of spar hung like
curtains from above. Numerous lakes
abound in these underground halls, and
about the edges of these lakes is a spar
ry fringe, pointed and scalloped like
lace work.
The stalagmite columns in some
places give the appearance of a vast
cemetery; iu others that of a forest
done in marble. From the centre of
an island in one of the lakes arise large
numbers of curious, fluted columns, as
perfectly executed as if chiseled out by
human labor. Sq.extcasive aud varied
arc the shapes in some of the chambers
that there aprear representations of
fruits and berries, garden vegetables,
frosted cakes, dishes and numerous oth
er domestic articles. From the descrip
tion given the cave seems certainly a
wonder, and it but remains for some en
teiprising individual to erect a hostlery
near the entrance, provide means of de
scent and ascent and a guide, to add an
other to the list of popular resorts for
tourists in this country of uiaivelous
natural scenery. —NY. Louis Bepublu
can.
—___—44 -v
Tfl;.e Ruins of Ejsliosjjs.
Mr. John T. Wood, the English anti'
quarian, who, with government help,
has for several years been busy digging
down among the ruins of Ephesus, has
just delivered two discourses on that
subject to audiences in New York. It
seems he succeeded in getting into the
odnuui, and also the chief theatre, which
was much like modern theatres, but it
had a tcssalatcd marble pavement and
tine marble w T alls—the stage being small
er in proportion to the auditorium than
the modern stage. He also discovered
the Wool Factors’ Hall—a very modern
sounding name —and finally came upon
the ruins of the Temple of Diana, which
doesn’t seem to have been quite such a
stupendous affair as some of the old
historians would have us believe. A
very thick marble pavement, in the an
cient streets, shows four distinct ruts,
or grooves, made by chariot wlrels.—
Queerly enough, the foundations in all
the masonry, whether of pavements or
temple and city walls, l &|>pCar to have
consisted of layers of charcoal and put-*
ty ! Perhaps the most interesting fact
discovered by Mr. Wood, concerning
that heathen city where St. Paul “fought
wild beasts,” in the finding at a depth
of “twelve feet below the general level,
of “immense beds of oyster shells”—
the remains, as Mr. Wood believes, of
oysters that were enjoyed by the anci
ents. Well, probably they did know
what was good in those old times. Fan
cy a chorus of priests under “the Ephc- 1
sian dome” calling for oysters on the
“half-shell !”
An Old Gcergiam
Mr. John 11. Smith, Tattnall coufity,
has resided fifty-three years in the home
in which he now iives ; which still re
mains upon the same spot on which it
was originally constructed, and without
untlergoing any alteration or repair, ex
cept anew roof every ten years. A
large live oak, measuring four and a half
feet in diameter, and standing in front
of his ancient domicil, was about the
size of a common riding whip, March
12, 1828, on which day Mr. Smith
trimmed it up with his pocket knife as
he was leaving to go to his wedding.—
Mr. S. is now in the eightieth year of
his age, yet he can read the smallest
print without the aid of glasses. Should
he live until the 13th of November,
1875, he will have been a Master Ma
son fifty-four years. He represented
this county in tho State Convention of
1833, in the Legislature of 1838, and
again in the convention of 1839. He
has has held office in Tattnall over for
ty years, and is at the present time Jus,,
tice of the Peace for the district in
which he lives, and still serves in that
capacity with ability and entire satisfac
tion to the people. He has not failed
to attend Superior Court in (his county
in more than forty years. llis health
is remarkably good for one so advanced
in years, be being {jtbk- to j ichheu horse
back fro.m Us home to this place, a dis
tance of twenty miles. Long may he
survive to witness the esteem and admF
ration f his numerous friends through
r :i o county, is their sincere wish.
Some of the restaurants in Carson,
Nev., furnish to their customers nap
kins about four inches iu size. Yester
day, says tbe Appeal, a gentleman who
had ordered a meal was haoded one of
these diminutives, and upon unfolding
it he inquired if he could not have a
larger one. “How large a one do you
want ?” inquired the waiter in atten
dance. “Well,” was the reply, “I’m
not particular about a very large one,
but I would like one a little larger than
this, if you have it handy; for iistauce,
about the size of a postage stamp.”
General VV. 11. H. Davis, former
ly commander of the 101 th Pennsyl
vania regiment, during a reunion visit
of his command at Doylestown, Pa., the
scene of their early milita-y experien
ces, dgliveiad au address which may
rank with those of Generals Bartlett
and Evans. Alluding to his comrades
who foil in battle, General Davis said:
“At the crossing of yonder streets
stands their monumental stone, erected
rather to perpetuate their courage and
fidelity than to commemorate the civil
feud in which they lost their lives.—
But while laying a tribute on the graves
of our own dead, we can afford to drop
a tear for the dead of the other side.
They were our countrymen, and we
should feel proud of their gallant deeds.
Their couragd atld Fortitude developed
the highest type of America/! character,
and in all the best qualities of a soldier
the Confederate Gray proved himself
the peer of the Union Blue. Our
hearts should sweel with charity to
wards them when we remember, that,
but for the accident of success, Wash
ington and Jefferson would have no
greater claim to the name of patriot
than Lee-an’d Stonewad Jackson. There
is one duty we should all cultivate —
that of forgetfulness of the passions
and hates of the war. Let us keep
green the recollection of all the manly
and noble qualities, everything that
serves to ennoble and dignify human
nature developed during the war, but
let us forget everything else.
An t important discovery of old offici
al records has been made at the British
India Office. While the Museum, was
being transferred to South Kensington,
a large number cf documents turned up
—we believe in a box supposed to con
tain nothing, or simple rubbish—-and
these actually proved to be papers of
considerable value relating to tho af
fairs of the East India Company in
Hindustan, between the reigns of James
1. and George if. It is supposed that
among the documents, which are numer
ous, several important fac-simile, or
even originals, of treatise with the prin
cipal Hindu and Mahommedan dynasties
of the time wiil be found, which will
afford a good deal of information about
the historical entanglements of the pe
riod.
gfoacnl mu! cUotites.
,TO, DEBTORS.
All persons indebted to the late firm
of Marshall k Middleton or to the un
dersigned individually are requested to
come forward at once and settle their
accounts either by cash or by note. —
The highest market price will be paid
for all kinds of country produce in set
tleinent of accounts.
4t; J. W. Marshall.
. The best, largest and eheapest 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 M. W. Marshall.
He keeps a large stock and sells low for
cash. 4t.
Gray & Middleton are always
ready to meet the wants of all in the
grocery line. Their stock is well as
sorted and their prices low. A fine lot
of cured meats on hand. Give them a
call. mayl2-st.
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. l r our
wants can be supplied from a paper of
pins to a two-horse plow. They re
spectfully ask those who desire first
eiasc goods at low figures to call and
examine carefully their stock.
January 27, 1875.
Tiie place to buy dress goods, cali
coes, French lawns and piques, is at
Reeves & Malone’s.
Go to Geo. W. Wells k 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 Horse Slices and N*ils.
The highest marketplace paid foi
hides, dry or green, by J. W. Marshall.
4t.
B. O. Boaz has received his spring
stock of drygoods, and you will find ev
erything you u lin domestic cry goods,
white goods, notions, etc., at tho very
lowest prices.
Tf you need a fine hat —cheap hat —
good hat, call on Reeves & Malone.
25 PER CENT. REDUCTION.
We will seil our stock off at above
reduction for cash only, to make room
for a spring stock. Look to your inter
est arid save your money.
Boaz & Barrett.
Hardware. —A large, superior and
well assorted stock just received at Fos
ter & Harlan’s.
II ames, trace chains, and farm tools
of all descriptions, at Foster Har
lan’s.
ROBERTSON k BLACK
Have just received and opened a
splendid lot of choice Rio coffee and a
full line of Sugar, which they are offer
ing extreaiely low for cash.
Shirtings, Sheetings, Domestics,
Calicoes, Linseys, at low prices at Fos
ter & Harlan’s.
Buy your Tobacco aud Cigars from
Robertson & Black, cheap for cash.
ROBERTSON & BLACK
• Would remind their friends and cus
i toiners that they have on hand a good
j s , u pply of Meat, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee and a full line of Family and
Fancy Groceries, which they are selling
Very low for cash. Call aud examino
for yourself and be convinced.
To save pennies, dimes and dollp.rs.
buy your goods at the Cheap Cash
Store.
I '
B. G. Boaz has receiued his spring
stock of clothing, which is compelte
Would respectfully invite parties tvhile
in town to call and examine his styles
and prices.
Go to Geo. W. Wells & Co’.s, and
buy Navassa Guano. 860 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 , wehavenot disposed of all thetickets.
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, we
have postponed our drawing to May 13th
—about sixty days, when every prize
shall be paid in lull, amounting to over
60,000 acres of choice land centrally
located, near railroads, 17 Houses, 2325
Gold Coin prizes, among them one of
810,000, 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 81. Eleven for 810, and
23 for 820. No connection with|any
other similar enterprise.
J. E. Foster,
Manager, Houston Texas.
marlo-2m.
Ussrftrts.
'ATLANTA PRICKS CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 11. T. COX & CO.
Atlanta, Ga., May 1, 1875.
Corn, white 81 06 a 1 08
do ear
Wheat, white 1 30 a 1 10
do Red l2sa 130
Flour, fancy 7 00 a 7 50
do Family 675a 700
do Extra 57 0 a6 00
Meal 1 08
Bacon, shoulders 9 a 9}
do Hams 11 a 11}
do Clear Sides 13 a 13J
Bailey 1 50 a 1 60
Oats 70 a 73
Rye 1 20 a 1 30
Hay 1 20 a 1 30
Lard, in bbls 15 a 15-}
do in cans 16 a 16}
Butter, choice 25 a 28
Eggs 14 a 15
Onions 3 50a4 00
Irish Potatoes 3 00 a 3 50
Feathers, new 40 a 50
•Apples 3 504 00
CALHOUtf prices current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY EOAZ & BARRETT.
Butter, from wagons 25
Bacon, Hog round, lb 13@15
Nails. Cut GOO
Bye 90
Rags, from wagons, 2|
Rope, Manilla, lb ; 28030
do Machine, do 11@12
do Cotton, do 40
Salt, Virginia sack, 2 25
do Liverpool, do
Sugar, Brown, lb ; 1i@,16
Syrup, Muscavado, gal. 50075
do Golden, do 75@1 00
do Sorghum, do 60
do Best N. 0. do 100
Cuba Molasses, qi gal 50
Tea 125@2 25
Wool, washed, lb 25040
Feathers 34 lb ....... i; . 65
Beeswax do 25
Tallow do *. G
Oil, Tanner’s gal., 1 2501 45
Bagging 18020
Ties ~ 10
Pork, 'U lb 9010
Corn, new," ear 90
do Shelled 90
Wheat, Red 1 10
Cotton I3J
Chickens, from wagons.. 15
Coffee, Rio, 25030
do Java ..... 30
Eggs, from wagons 12J
Flour, from Wagons 3031
Green Apples 50075
Honey 12£
Lard, y lb 18
Leather, Sole, ~ L ;' lb 30040
Upper 50070
FT.- . T'TTV’vil
DR. WHITTIER,
No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.,
continues to treat all cases of obstacles to marriage, Mood
impurities, every ailment or sickness which results from
indiscretion or imprudence, with unparalleled success.
I’r. W.'s establishment i3 chartered by the State of Mis
souri, was founded and has been established to secure
safe, certain and reliable relief. Being a graduate al
several medical colleges, and having the experience of a
long and successful life in his specialties he has perfected
recto lies that are effectual in ail these eases. Hii patients
are being treated by m..il or express ev> rywhere. Ho
luuttfr wao failed, call or write. Front tho great num
ber of applications ha is enabled to keep his charges
low. 36 pages, giving full symptoms, for two stamps.
.marriage eyi£L!\
-SD pages, a popular book which shoo’d be read by every
body. No married pair, or persons contemplating mar
riage, can afford to do without ii. It contains the cream of
medical literature on this subject, the results of Dr. VtVa
long experience; also the best thoughts from late works
in lii .ope and America. Sent sealed, post-paid forsocis
■iiiT iiiiiiiiHM i riTii rr j
If. SXjXjXSS’
mm UMisTM
<s\
Good Saddle and Buggy Horses
and New Vehicles.
Horses and mules for pale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will be reasonable.
Will p..y the cash for corn in Hie ear and
fodder in the bundle. feb'3-tf.
The Gazette,
A monthly rr*Fß, Published at
ATLANTA GA.
Devoted to Railroad -interests. Literature.
Wit and Humor. Fifty Cents per Year.
Oil ROMO to every subscriber.
Address Kciuicsaw Gazette,
ATLANTA, GA.
JOS. K TEAL, "
t WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE,
BPEMLIB, FISHIMi TACKLE,
Musical Instruments, &c,
Repairing-, Ilairßraiding-, Engra
ving.
IN £3 33 6T 1 STTXjE !
27 Broad Street , HOME, OA.
OUR SPRING $c SUMMER GOODS
Have A_mdvecl.
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoos, Hats, Clothing an<£
General Merchandise. Keep always on hand a varied assortment of Hardware.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, &c. An examina
tion of our goods and prices will convince any cue that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paying men can buy goods at prices to suit the times.
CAN SUPPLY PLANTERS WITH
reapers and mowers
AND TIIE BEST GUANO IN THE MARKET.
FOSTER & HARLAN.
janl-tf
J. B. S. HOLMES, M.D. W*. L. GORDON
HOLMES & GORDON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
No, 27 iSL'Oiitl Street (SMITH’S NEW BLOCK,) Rome, Ga
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Dye-Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy Articles*
PAINTS ’ OILB, PUTTY AND glass,
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
QUR business in Dry Goods will hereafter be eohducted by
MR. JAMES S. HARKINS.
Mr. Harkins ns an accomplished business man is too well kxiown to require any com
ment 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 attention will be given
to our professional business.
REEVES & MALONE.
Z. T. GRAYi A. J. MIDDLETON.
• ___
CRAY A BMW®,
Dealers in
Family & Fancy Groceries,
COURT HOUSE STREET.
Everything usually found in a first class
Grocery establishment can be had of us.
BU3 STOCK IS SUPERIOR,
and we can supply the wants of all. We
ask old friends and the public generally to
give us a trial.
We sell
LOW FOR OA.SH
and guarantee good bargains.
The highest market prices will be paid in
cash for all kinds of country produce.
GRAY & MIDDLETON.
J3oaz; & 33ax*r*ett
Are Agents for
FISK’S PATENT
METALUJ BURIAL CASES.
Also WOODEN CASES with Rosewood
ii lisli, Will keep ou hand a lull range of
ZCSi
H. 11. JACKSON,
i J * Would inform
tile public that
to
Gin, Whisky or Brandy,
to be found in Calhoun. Also keeps a good
stock of Confectioneries, canned fruits, &c.
Call on him at the old stand of M. 11.
Jackson, Railroad street. fcb3-3m.
JD . T.ESPY,
TSUCV . Two Doors North of
tV’ ;- : , Foster & Harlan’s.
-•- ■
/.| 4 BOOT
10E JUKE
None but the best material used. All work
warranted first-class. Repairing done
promptly and up low prices. Call ard give
me a trial. marlo-3m
1875 187-518751875 187518751875 18751875
187-) 18751875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875
lilt SPRING TRADE, JgJ
1875 _ 1875
1875 We always keep on a full 1875
1875stoek of STATIONARY. Pens, 1875
1875Tnks, &c. Lawyers will find it t 01875
187" their advantage to trade with ur.1875
187 Rlahk Books of all kinds on hand. 1875
187 Orde s promptly attended to. Per-1875
187-‘soti3 wishing g .odsnot found else-1875
187" where in the place can have tliemlß7s
1875oritered through us at very lowest!B7s
1875 figures. A full line of samples of! 875
18t-sAVall paper to be sold low. A good 1875
1875t0t of Jewelry, Clocks, &e. Wyteh-1875
1875e5. Clocks, and Jewelry repaired 1875
1875and warranted. Also Gur.s, Pistols. 1875
18751’tstol Cartridges for sale. 1875
1875 R. If. IRWIN & CO. 1875
1875 187518751875 1875 1875187518761875
1875 1875 1575 1875 1875 137518751875 1875
J..h Printing- neatly and cheaply cx
* ecuted at this otflee.
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stamp, Our Own Fireside Pub’g Cos.,
17(5 William Street, New York.
Canvassers wanted. A Champion Job Dress
given for a club of 15 subscribers.
TKU JAB. ItEFFEL
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
Klrjiul'iictnrc.cl by
FOOLE & HUNT,
pH Baltimore, Md.
7,<xm now in vsi: /
PI if A blmple, Btronnr, Dnrablo,
I to"*** rcUablc ahU
Sy also, c r
Portable & Stationary
Stehm Boilers,
Lrist Jhillß, Mini
ingMSlacluaeryjGo-irijijr
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
Oil MHiwv Paint, White Lead and
-'Jyarauhe and other
Prest.es,&c. Shafting, PulVys and llaugera
a specialty. Machine made Gearing; accu
rate and of very best finish, fcend for Circulars.
nsar24 6m.
APRIL sth.
Don't delay to buy a bond of the INDUS
TRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.
Don’t compare it. with a Lottery ; bear in
mind that the capital invested is always se
c tired.
E/ery Bond purchased before April sth
will participate in the Fourth Series Draw
ing, to be held publicly, in the City ( f New
York, on Monday, Amu, sth, 1875.
Bonds are $20.00 eacli.
This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and
is authorized by specisl Act of the Legisla
ture of the State of New York.
Capital Premium, SIOO,OOO.
Circulars giving full explanation, will be
sent, free of charge, on application.
For Bonds and full information, address
withoiit delay,
MOItGENTIIAU, BRUNO & CO.,
Financial Agents,
23 Park Row, Mew York.
Remit by draft on New York City Banks,
Registered Letter, or P. O. Money Order.
dec23-6m.*
m~m MilTi
BY STOPPING AT
MBS. TEHHUNE’S
BOARDING' HOUSE,
ROME, GA.
Prices very moderate.
mar^l.Cm.
TO CONTIBCTORB.
On the first Tuesday in June next, the
Board of County Commissioners of Gordon
county will let out to the lowest bidder the
contract lor building a-bridge across Ooth
caloga Creek, at G. Vi. Ogleby's mills.
T. A. FOJTEJt, Clerk i>. C. O.
Calhoun -A-CjjcXeirry I
l > IlN Alt 1 4, 1875.
W: C. HOLMES, A. J/.. /V/c.>/L
Mrs. M. E. FIELDS, Assistant.
Tuition, front to $4 per nitrutifi;
mar 51-I f.
Georga, Fannin County.
SARAH BRINKLEY has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation ef homestead, anti I will pass
upon the same at 10 6’clock a. m., ou the
1 5th of Apcil, 1875 at my office. This April
2, 1875. G. A. THOMAS, Ordy.
Go rgia, Gerdou County.
I)EUBEN Copeland lias made application
i for exemption of persnalty, aud setting
apart and valuation of hoinestehd, and 1
will pass upon the same ou the 24fh inst.,
at 10 o’clock a. M. at ruy office in Calhoun.-
This April 13th, 1875.
D. IV. NEEL, Ordinary,
Job Printing t eat 1 v and cheaply exv
eucuttd * this oliicti.