Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES
(f-cncrat JHwctovit.
Chnrehes
Methodist Church.— Rev. C. A. Thomas,
l’astor. Services first Sabbath in each
month by the pastor. Rev. James Harkins
breaches the second Sabbath in each month.
Prayer iriMing 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 eacli month, at the
Methodist Church by Rev. Z. M. McGhee.
Lodges.
Kellogg Royal Arch Chapter, Am 61, F. A.
M. —W. J. Reeves, H. P. T. J; Shepeard,
Secretary. Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday niglit in each month.
Oothcaloga Lodge, No. 104, F A M. —T.
M. Ellis. Wi M. T. J. Shepeard, Secretary.
Regular rfiCe'tirigs first and third Tuesday
hight in each month;
Robinson Lodge, No. 180. L. 0. G. T. —T.
M. Ellis, W. C. T. J. N. Kiker, W. S. Reg
iilar meetings every Saturday night.
Calhoun Grange, No. 30, I\ of 11. —Aaron
Rott, Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary.—
Regular meetings, first Saturday in each
month.
Superior tourt.
Cherokee Ciuct'iT.—C. D. McCutchen,
Judge. Albert T. llackctt, Solicitor Gen
eral.
Bartow —Third Mondays in March and
September.
Catoosa —Second Mondays in February
and August.
Bade— 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 NKWS.
One day last week little Mims, a
youthful son of Mr. D. N. Hightower,
fell down a flight of stairs and broke his
arm. The little fellow is now doing
well.
We arc still pleased to notice inis
provements about town. Parties are
making preparations to build a couple
of brick stores on Court House street,
while others have in contemp'ation the
building of neat residences.
The Crops.—The weather, which
has been rather cool for a week or so,
has retarded the growth of the oat and
cotton crops over the country, yet corn
and wheat have had favorable seasons,
and are in fine condition, from what we
can learn from general inquiry. The
farmers are greatly encouraged and are
paying attention to little else than their
farming interests, Stfrely, though hard
times now oppress, a brighter season is
ahead.
We were unable to attend the deco
ration of the graves of the Confederate
dead at Pcsaca on last Saturday, but
are informed that the day was observed
in due so’emnity. A considerable
crowd were present, among which were
a few from this place. There being no
regularly appointed orator for the occa
sion, Col. W. It. Jiankin, of this place,
being, called upon made a few extemper
nneous remarks. The graves wei e strewn
by fair hands, as on former occasions a
commemorative tribute to the valor of
■our dead heroes.
The Mtothodtet Revival.
The protracted meeting at the Meth
odist Church still continues. This is
the third week since its beginning
and the interest, instead of abating,
deepens dai y, and there is a possi
bility that it may continue a week
or two longer. The number of persons
who have been spiritually blest up to
this time will exceed fifty, while still
more than this number yet seek the
hand of mercy. All denominations have
joined in the work, and a powerful in
terest has been taken by the people
Rev. C. A. Thomas, one of the most
zealous workers, and Rev. M. W. Ar
nold, the most successful revivalist in
the North Georgia Conference, have
conducted the meeting, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Seals, of Dalton, and Rev. Mr.
Myrick, the Presiding Elder. The
churches will be strengthened and the
most glorious results will grow out of
the meeting if these new plants in the
rich ground of Christianity are wa
tered and grow to be and continue as
shining lights in the vineyard of the
Almighty, and examples of uprightness
in the community.
Wiiat a blessing to woman is Amer
ican liberty. Alexander Delmar, the
celebrated statistician says, and says
truly, that “ you cannot travel any
where upon the continent of Europe
without beholding in the fields sights
which bring a blush upon the cheek of
American manhood. In the beautiful
lands where nature has shed her fairest
blessings, you can see the women,
coarse-handed and large-boned, turned
to men, toiling from early sun to night
fall, enduring exposure and hardship
which soon rob them of all charm, turn
ing them into ugly, coarse, repulsive be
ln£s, whose only thought is how to live :
whose only hope, to die.”
(Vt'i^ RR . UI ’ Die d ;u ’lint,” cried Jamie
i lannrigan to his loquacious sweet
°art, who had not given him the op
-1 ortunity to “ get in a word even edge j
ISe ” during a two hours’ ride behind
t J e bay nags in his oyster wagon,
lll ° / G afther knowin’ why your cheeks
ar , e bbe my ponies there ?” “ Shureand
j!, 8 because they’re red, is it ?” quoth
. Q b.ushiug Bridget. “ Faith, and a
.\ tter ra ' son than that, mavournecn
ccause there is one o’ them aielt side
a waggin’ tuDgue.”
I‘lainvillle.
Mr. Editor : On tlid evening of the
7th insf. we found ourselves traveling
through the fertile valley of Spring
Town in the southwest portion of Gor
don county, on our way to the enter
prising little village of Plainville to at*
tend the grand exhibition or concert to
be given on that night by Mr. H. C.
Barney, the efficient and popular teach
er, who has been teaching a flourishing
school at that place for about four
months past. After stopping by the
way and taking bountifully of the hos
pitalities of our friend and fellow-citi
zen, John Talliaferro, and passing a few
moments of pleasant converse with
him and his amiable lady. We soon
found ourselvcsin anew building
ing which had been prepared and deco
rated by the good ladies of the village
n the best of style and in the most
tasty manner, and was more suited to
the occasion than anything of the kind
we have ever witnessed before. Sur
rounded by a iargft concourse of ladies
and gentlemen far bejond our expec
tation ) we were very hlppily sur
prised at the beauty and style of the
ladies of Plainville and vicinity. We
do think Plainville can boast of more
pretty ladies than any place (except our
own town) to its size in upper Georgia.
About 8:30 o’clock Mr. J. T. Miller
announced in a few very appropriate re
marks the exercises would commence
with singing by the whole school. At
once the curtains Were raised, and that
moment our surprise grew into aston
ishment to see the school, composed
principally of small children, formed
around their teacher dressed like litcie
princes, making music equal to so many
nightingales vibrating to and fro, mak
ing melody that would lead ones mind
to the Celestial world.
The singing closed and afterwards
alternated by speeches, dialogues, scenes
of courtship, instrumental music and
addresses. Had wc time and no fears
of intruding on your valuable space, we
would like to take up each piece as it
was performed, and allude to the parties
performing, and the manner in which
each performed his part, but suffice it
to say that we have never seen anything
to surpass it, all things considered ; a
large school of small scholars, a num
ber of whom we learn commenced in
their A, B, Os, and in so short a time
trained to stand before a large audience
and sing, speak and act dialogues with
such credit. Parents who are blessed
with such children should most assu
redly feel that they have been divinely
favored, and all might possibly have
such did they use the means at their
command, and secure the services of
such men to teach them as Mr. Barney.
YVe don’t think we have ever seen at
any time so large a school of small chil
dren so well trained and under such dis
cipline, and all accomplished in such a
short time; and while we say the pa
rents in the vicinity of Plainville should
be proud of their children, they should
likewise be proud that they have been so
fortunate as to procure the services of a
teacher so efficient in all the depart
ments of his various duties as a teacher.
Allow us to say to all who can : you
would do well to patronize the school at
Plainville. It is a beautiful section of
country, populated by a respected, nolle
citizenship —none better.
After the exercises of the school Were
over wo had an address fom Col. T. 0.
Milner, of Calhoun, which was chaste
and well timed, and would have done
credit to one of riper years. He illus
trated beautifully and eloquently the
advantages of an educated citizenship,
and also the great importance of early
training and of an early education, as
the early or first impressions were more
indelibly fixed and were more likely to
be improved than those received in af
ter years.
Now let us hear the conclusion of the
whole matter, which came in the shape
of an address from Mr. J. Taylor Mil
ler, Esq. lam not prepared just now
with language adequate to commend his
effort. It was truly an effort worthy of
commendation. We would be glad if
time and space tvould germit os to give
the whole of it, for it contained much
thought and wisdom. We always knew
Taylor was pretty sharp but he “ sorty
got away with us on that speech.
Now, Mr. Editor, the school was not
all the blessedness we met on that oc
casion. On the next day we were at a
picnic at the same place, given by the
citizens, which was not void ot interest
by any means On Saturday about 10
o’clock they began to gather, and it
looked as if everybody were coming.
You could see people from every place
around Calhoun, Rome, Adairsville,
Dalton, and all the intermediate points.
One would have thought no one neigh'
borhood in Georgia could Rave red them
all at first trial, hut after consulting to
gether they all concluded to wait and
pull together. So the good ladies (they
were good indeed. They had such good
things to eat) got over in the grove in
side Col. Morrison’s yard, and set a
long table and spread all their good
things on it and made all to enjoy a
hearty repast. Ob, bow v:e did enjoy
it.
Southern Cuttle Tor England.
Three English steamers are at Gal
veston loading with cattle for England.
This is anew outlet, and may become
one of immense importance to the
south. When Georgia and South Car
olina were British colonies cattle and
beef were sent from Savannah and
Charleston to London. In recent times,
King Cotton has ruined the stock rais
ing business temporarily in the best cli
mate on the continent for that industry
—a mistake that will be remedied some
of theso days, for two dollars will come
to the landholder as easily form grass
that needs no tillage, producing meat,
horses and wool, as one dollar from any
cultivated crop. There are six hundred
million acres south of Mason and Dix
on’s line adapted by nature to grass.—
The idea df keeping cattle on a thou
sand hills, and having hundreds of
miles of verdant meadows along such
rivers as the Tennessee and Cumber
land to Supply any number of steam
ships with all the beelves they can take
away now seems Eutopiail to many, but
it will win iu the end.— Nashville Un
ion.
TtiE papers of Tuesday morning con
tained the full exposure of enormous
whisky frauds, carried on for years in
several western cities, by which the In
ternal Revenue of the government has
been robbed of millions of dollars,
through a combination of distillers and
whisky dealers. Officials at Washing
ton, connected with the U. S. Revenue
department, have been in the combina
tion, and every movement in the de
partment has been instantly made
known to those connected with the
Ring, who were thus always on their
guard. About two months since, Sec
retary Bristow, acting under the entire
sanction of the President, adopted out
side measures of detection, which have
been prosecuted with such secrecy that
the whole system of fraud has been
brought to light. Extensive seizures
of illicit whisky have been made at St.
Louis, Milwaukee and Chicago, and
those engaged in these enormous frauds
will soon be brought to trial. — N. Y.
Observer.
The Application. — A carping old
woman said once to her pastor : “ Dear
me, ministers mak’ muckle adoo aboot
their hard wark, but what’s twa hits o’
sermons in the week tha mak’up ? I
could do’t mysel’.” Weel, Janet,” said
the minister good humoredly, “lc' s
hear you try t.” Come awa’ wi a text
then,” quoth she. He repeated with
emphasis, “ It is better to live in the
corner of the house-top than with a
brawling woman and in a wide house.”
Janet fired up instantly. “
that you say, sir ? Dae ye intend ony
thiug personal ?” “Stop, stop,” broke in
her pastor, “ you would never do for a
minister.” “ And what for no ?” said
she. “ Because, Janet,, you come ower
soon to the application.”
A little three-year-old boy living
in Bridgewater attended the services
held by Mr. Earl the Evangelist. The
next morning the little fellow, w’hile
playing on the floor, suddenly broke
out: “Mama, I don’t want to go to Heav
en.” “ Why not, my little son ?” “Be
cause Mr Earle said we must give up
lather and mother, brother and sister,
if we ever expect to get there, and 1
don’t care about doing that.”
£m\ ami Notices.
TO DEBTORS.
All persons indebted to the late firm
of Marshall & Middleton or to the un
dersigned individually ari 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
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.
He keeps a large stock and sells low for
cash. 4t.
Gray Sc 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. Y'our
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.
Tiie place to buy dress goods, cali
coes, French lawns and piques, is at
Reeves & Maloue’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 Horse Shoes and Nails.
The highest market price paid fot
hides, dry oi green, by J. W. Marshall.
4t.
B. G. Boaz has received his spring
stock of. dry goods, and you will find ev
erything you need in domestic dry goods,
white goods, notions, etc., at the very
lowest prices.
ROBERTSON & BLACK
Would remind their friends and cus
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.
Hardware.—A large, superior and
well assorted stock just received at Fos
ter & Harlan’s.
Hames, trace chains, and farm tools
of all 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.
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 an I save your money.
Boaz & Barrett.
To save pennies, dimes and dollrrs,
buy your goods at the Cheap Cash
Store.
B. G. Boaz h,,s receiued his spring
stock of clothing, which is compelte
Would respectfully invite parties while
in town to call and examine his styles
and prices.
Go to Geo. W. Wells & Cobs, and
buy Navassa Guano. S6O per ton, with
cotton option at 15 cents.
tifct starfcft.
ATLANTA PBICKS CUUBKNT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. T. COX & CO.
Atlanta, Ga., May 1, 1875.
Corn, white $1 06 a 1 08
do ear
Wheat, white 1 30 a 1 40
do Red 125a 1 30
Flour, fancy 7 00 a 7 5b
do Family 675 u 7 00
do Extra .• 575a G 00
Meal 1 08
Bacon, shoulders 0 a 9.1
do Hams 14 a 144
do Clear Sides 13 a 134
8ar1ey...... 1 50 a 1 GO
Oats...*. 70 73
Rye 1 20 a 1 30
Hay 1 20 o 1 30
Lard, in bbls 15 a 154
do in cans 16 a 164
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 50a4 00
CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BOAZ & BARRETT.
Butter, from wagons 25
Bacon, Hog round, p lb 13015
Nails. Cut 6 00
Rye 90
Rags, from wagons, 24
Rope, Manilla, p lb 28030
do Machine, do 11@12
do Cotton, do 40
Salt, Virginia p sack, 2 25
do Liverpool, do
Sugar, Brown, plb 11 016
Syrup, Muscavado, p gal 50075
do Golden, do - 7501 00
do Sorghum, do 50
do Best N. 0. do 100
Cuba Molasses, p gal 50
Tea 1 25@2 25
Wool, washed, p lb 25040
Feathers p lb 55
Beeswax do 25
Tallow do 6
Oil, Tanner’s p gal., 1 2501 45
Bagging 18020
Ties 10
Pork, p lb 9010
Corn, new, ear 9 0
do Shelled 90
Wheat, Red 1 10
Cotton 134
Chickens, from wagons 15
Cotfee, Rio, P lb 25030
do Java 30
Eggs, from wagons 124
Flour, from wagons 3034
Green Apples 50075
Honey 124
Lard, p lb 18
Leather, Sole, p lb 30040
Upper 50070
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continues to treat all cases of obstacles to marriage, blood
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low. 36 pages, giving full symptoms, for two stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
nages, a popular book which should be read by every
body. No married pair, or persons contemplating mar
ring?, can afford 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
in Europe and America. Sent sealed. |K>st-paid for 50cts.
X?. IML.
LIVERY & SALE STABLE.
Vs
Good Saddle and Buggy Horses
and New Vehicles.
Horses and mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will be reasonable.
Will p y tlie cash for corn in the ear and
fodder in the bundle. feb3-tf.
The Kennesaw Gazette,
A MONTH LY FTKB, ri BLISHED AT
ATLANTA; GA.
Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature.
Wit and Humor. Fifty Cents per Year.
CIIROMO to every subscriber.
Addiesa Kenuesav Gazette-
AT ANTA-GA.
an ■
’ JOS. e/yeal,
WATCHES, CLOCKS.
JEWELRY, SILYEB-WARE,
|-§||| SPECTACLES, FISHIMG TACKLE,
Musical Instruments, &e.
• *
Repairing-, XT a i r-13 l-aiclino-, TJngra
vino;.
IN STTLE!
OUR SPRING $c SUMMER GOODS
Have Arrived.
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, 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
tiou 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 AND MOWERS
AND TOE BEST GUANO IN THE MARKET.
POSTER & HARLAN.
janl-tf
J. B. S. HOLMES, MIL Wm. L. GORDON
HOLMES & GORDON,
NVTiolesale and die tail Druggists,
No. 27 Broad Street (SMITH’S NEW BLOCK,) Rome, Ga.
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Dye-Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy Articles,
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY AND GLASS,
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
* -
QUR business in Dry Goods will hereafter be conducted by
MR. JAMES S. HARKINS.
Mr. Harkins as an accomplished business man is too well krtoVvn to requite any com
merit from us. AVe 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.
UEVES NrAT.OXE.
Z. T. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETON.
•' X
Dealers ix
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 of 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 prod-.ce.
GRAY & MIDDLETON.
I3oaz & 33ai*vett
Are Agents for
FISK’S PATENT
METALIU BURIAL CASES.
Also WOODEN CASES with Rosewood
fi lish, Will keep on hand a full range of
sizes.
H. 11. JACKSON,
hum,
Gin, Whisky or Brandy,
to be found in Calhoun. Also keeps a good
stock of Confectioneries, canned fruits, ike.
Call on him at the old stand of M. 11.
Jackson, Railroad street. febß-Bm.
X3 . T . E S I 3 Y,
rr*T€3fe Two Doors North of
0'" Foster k Harlan’s.
Js\ IJfc 230027
Amm maw.
None but the best material used. All work
warranted first-class. Repairing Horn
promptly and ai low prices. Call aid give
me a trial. mar 10 3m
187 J 187 Yl 87 -Y 1875 1875 1875 1875 18751875
1875 18751875 1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 187;'
iwS SPRING TRADE. {"•
1875 187-
187 ) W e always keep on hand a full I S7-"
1875stoek of STATIONERY. Pens. 187-
1875Tnks, &e. Lawyers wiH. find it tolß7-'
187 their advantage to trade with ur. 187;'
187 Blank Books of all kinds on hand.lß7-'
187 Orde s promptly atiemkol to. I‘er-187'
187 ions wishing g ods not found else-187'
187 where in the place cun hive themlß7'
lß7sordered through us at veiy lowest 1875
1875 figures. A full line of samples of!87-'
1875Wa1l paper to be sold low. A good 187:
187510 t of Jewelry,Clocks, &c. Watch-187-
187->es, C*lock, and Jewelry repi.iredl 87-'
iß7sand warranted. Also Guns, Pistols. 187-
lß7sPistol Cartridges for sale js~
1875 R. 11. IRWIN & CO. 187:
1875 1875 187) 1875 1875 187518751875 187-'
1875 18751875*1875 1875 137518751875 187:
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E/ery Bond purchased before April fdh
will participate in the Fourth Series Draw
ing, to be held publicly, in the City < f New
York, on Monday, Aran, oth, J875.*
Ronds are $20.00 cadi.
This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and
is authorized by special Act of the Legisla
ture of the State of New York.
Capital Premium, SIOO,OOO.
Circulars giving full explanation, will bo
sent free of charge, on application.
For Bonds and full information, address
without delay,
MORGENTIIAt, BRUNO k CO.,
Financial Agents,
23 Park RoW, New York.
Remit by draft ou New York City Banks,
Registered Letter, or P. O. MdlteV Order.
dcc23-6m.
SAIT! HU H MOW !
BY STOITI.YG AT
MBS. TERHUNE’S
BOARDING HOUSE,
ROME, aA.
Prices very moderate.
mar24-Gm.
TO tlTlUti'Olir
On the first Tuesday in June next, the
Board ot C< unty Commissioners of Gordon
county will let out to the lowest bidder the
contract tor building a bridge across Ooth
caloga Creek, at G. W. Ogleby’s mills '
T. A. FOSTER, Clerk U C.
Calhoun Academy I
QPEN JANUARY 4, IS7A.
IP. C. HOLMES, A. M.. Principal.
Mrs. M. E. El EL I)S, Ass ant.
Tuition, from to >M: per montfi,
marMl-tf.
Georgia, Fannin County.
ARAM BKIBKLEY has applied for ex-
O empt ou ot personalty and ‘••t iting apart
nd valuation ot lioiu'-steaf, and I will pass
ipon the same at 1U o'clock a. m , on tho
•>th ot Apiil. I87 ; > at my office. This April
-> 1875. G. A. THOMAS, Ord’y.
Borgia,^GtriilnyCoaiity.
j ) EUBEN Copeland has made application
Lb tor exemption of persnnlty, and setting
.part and valuation of homestead, aud 1
will pass upon the same on the 24th iust. r
it XU o clock a. >i. at my uifice iu Calhouuv
This April 18th, 1875.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary,
Ji*b Printing t outly and cheaply
caeuted i this office.