Newspaper Page Text
tStuml piwtovy.
Churches.
Methodist, Church. —Rev. C. A. Thomas,
Vastor. Services first Sabbath in etieli
month by tlie pastor, Kcv. James Harkins
preaches the second Sabbath in each month.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Jlaptist Church. —Services fourth Sabbath
in each month, by Rev. W. C. Wilkes.
Pretbyterian Church. —Rev. J. 13. liillhouse,
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. Cl, F. A.
M. —W. J. Reeves, H. P. T. J. Shepeard,
Secretary. P.cgular 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 Tu.sduy
night in each month.
Robinson Lodge, No. ISO. T. 0. C. T. —T.
M. Ellis, W. C. T. J. N. Kikcr, W. S. Reg
ular meetings every Saturday night.
Calhoun Grange, No. 30, P. of 11. —Aaron
Roff, Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary.—
Regular meetings, first Saturday in eaeli
month.
Superior Court.
Cherokee Circuit. —C. !>. McOutchen,
Judge. Albert T. Ilackett, Solicitor Gen
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 TS ldWfcs*.
Eggs are scarce.
A shower of tain fell Monday, since
which time the weather has been warm,
and vegetation of all kinds will now be
gin to grow off more rapidly.
Wii AT has become of our corps of
correspondents? We desire to hear
from them again. Don’t disappoint us,
friends. We can’t afford to do without
correspondents no way you can fix it.
An old tradition has it that marri
ages contracted during the month of
May result unhappily. Young people
intending to enter the new state will
take notice, and govern themselves ac
cordingly.
We welcome into our community Mr.
Mutt. E. Ellis and family, late of Cov
ington, who purpose making Calhoun
their future home. Mr. Ellis will con
tinue to travel in the interest of the to
bacco house of Lipman & Cos., of New
York.
We would like to venture the sug
gestion that persons whose loudness for
dogs leads them to carry them to church,
if they would leave these canines at
home they would greatly oblige their
neighbors and friends. We have no
doubt of it.
Tiie annual meeting of the stock
holders of the North Georgia and East
Tennessee Steamboat Company will be
hdd at ltesaca on the first Wednesday
in June next, at which time a Board of
Directors is to be elected, and other im
portant business transacted. We learn
that though recent arrangements the
Mary Carter is to make her weekly
trips regularly from this time forward.
Change of Schedule. — Another
change of schedule went into effect on
the W. A A. Ilailroad last Sunday.—
The day passenger now arrives at Cal
houn, going South 8:0G A. M.. going
North 10:57. The night passenger go
ing North arrives, 7:33 P, M., going
SouthJ(s:46 p. M.
Sonora School. —The closing exer
cises of the Sonora School will begin ou
Thursday night, the 3d of Juno
Thursday night tlie young men will de
claim for a prize. Friday night will
be taken up with speeches and composi
tions. At the close lion. W. 11. Fel
tou will deliver a literary address. Be
present, all who can.
Baptising. —llev. W. C. Wilkes,
pastor of the Baptist Church, baptized
sixteen new converts at Og'eby’s mills,
a mile west of town last Sunday even
ing at 3:30 o’clock. Several hundred
persons were present. Bcv. Mr. Thom
as, of the M. E. Church baptized four
candidates-by immersion into his church
yesterday morning at nine o’clock.
The Revival sit tlie Methodist
Church.
The fourth week of the
meeting in progress at the Methodist
Church opened with the usual interest
last Sunday. Mr. W ilkes, of the Bap
tist Church, filled his regular appoint
ment Saturday and Sunday, and preach
ed also Sunday night. Although the
meeting originated in and has been car
ried on under the auspices of the Meth
odist Church, all denominations have
joined liberally in the work, everything
like sectarianism being almost entirely
laid aside. Up'to this time we sup
pose there have been upwards of a hun
dred converts, most of whom have at
tached themselves to one of the church
es. The feeling of interest does not
abate, and it is likely the meeting will
be carried on to the close of the pres
ent week, if not longer. Rev. M. W.
Arnold, who has been rendering valua
ble aid in the work, will remain for a
few days longer.
I‘LAIBfVILLE.
Farmers in the community are com
plaining of dry weather. They say
they are up with their work until the
corn and cotton grows larger.
The famous “ Spelling Bee ” has
been buzzing around our town. On
last Friday, Mr. Barney determined to
invite as many of our citizens as would,
to join with his school in a spelling
match. Messrs. A. 11. Bates and_J. IF
Brownlee were chosen captains of the
respective sides ; and at it they went
with a vim, occasionally losing on eith
er side. After a while, Mr. Bates
spelled “apothem,” when he was request
ed to sit down. This caused much
laughter, but it was increased still more
when Mr. Brownlee spelled “apothegm.”
lie was requested to spell it another
way which he didn’t know how to do.
So he followed Bates, when little Lula
Taliaferro spelled “apophthegm.” Little
May Webber and Sallie Smith were
now left to contend with Misses Maud
Barney, Mollie Taliaferro and little
Lula. At last, Lula, only twelve years
old was left alone on the floor. She
will be remembered by some of your
readers, as the beautiful little Fairy
Queen at the May party.
The children are too familiar with
the dictionary to give outsiders much
chance, and the question with the town
hoys now is, “ Are you going to Bar
ney’s school to show your ignorance ?”
That young man who spelled “ Shouger
VallaJ” could easily thrash your report
er, so 1 will not incur his wrath by giv
ing his name.
Fpon invitation from the Grange at
Finson’s Station, your reporter, with
several others of our Grange attended
a picnic on the 22d ult. at that place.—
About 10 o’clock a. m , the Grangers,
all in uniform marched from the lode , e
O
to the grove iu front of Mr. Brins
field’s. lion. D. B. Hamilton, one of
the Representatives from Floyd county,
was then introduced to the audience*
when he entertained the audience for
about an hour, with thoughts and facts
very useful for farmers to know.
Capt. Lindsey Johnson, of Rome, was
then called for, 'who responded in a
few pertinent and practical remarks,
urging farmers to keep out of debt, and
shun the merchant, which was all well
enough, but he neglected to warn them
against the lawyers, of whom he is one.
The speaking over, all were invited to
the table, where <hc good ladies had
prepared a bounteous dinner. It was
amusing to see a certain man eating
cake.
After a short rest, most of the young
people repaired to the depot, where
they “ tripped the light fantastic ” till
the sun was getting low. We hope that
these Grangers may flourish, and give a
feast occasionally. J.
m*B !■
WVi regret that, through circumstan
ces providential in their nature, we
must again disappoint our subscribers
at FairmouDt and in Fannin and Gilmer
in sending their mail as usual, or the
day after publication. We will try to
avoid such disappointments in the fu
ture.
A Great Discovery About Li^Ut.
Professor William Crookes has made
one of the greatest discoveries in rela
tion to the action of light which has
come before the world since spectrum
analysis was first made known. lie has
demonstrated that direct mechanical ef
fect can be produced by light when lu
minous rays are allowed to fall upon
oue end of a most delicately balanced
lever arm suspended in vacuo ; the con
trary has hitherto been assumed. The
great discovery, fraught with unknown
uses to society, may be fairly claimed
as having been given to the world
through spiritualism. In endeavoring
to obtain instrumental evidence of the
existence of the assumed physic force,
and to test mcdiumistic power by caus
ing it to move a few grains in a glass
vacum tube, he discovered a motion
produced bv an unknown cause, but
finally traced to radiant heat, and in
working further at the new discovery
31 r. Crookes has been able to make
fresh revelations to the world in rela*
tion to light. — Spiritual Scientist.
Tub Grangers to Change their
Headquarters. —A sub-committee of
the Executive Committee of the Na
tional Grange is in the West to find a
suitable location for their permanent
headquarters and offices, it having been
decided at the last meeting that they
shall be removed from Washington.—
The new location must be one of five
Western States which were named in
the original resolution. It is under
stood that the committee do not care to
tike the responsibility of making a se
lection, but will confine the.ir report to
a statement of facts in regard to the
comparative desirableness of different
cities, leaving the matter of location to
be decided by the National Grange. —
Savannah JNetcs.
An old woman bade her daughter
good-bye in the Rochester depot, say
ing : “It isn’t likely I will ever see
you again—l’m getting so old.” She
was starting for her home in Chicago,
and as the train started she put her
head cut of the car window to catch a
final glimpse of her relative. The
daughter was standing on an adjacent
track, waving her handkerchief. A lo
comotive dashed in and over-run her,
and the last that the mother saw, as
her train moved out of the depot, was
the mangled corpse of her daughter.
The grief of the poor old' woman was
frantically expressed. At the first sta
tion she got out aud returned to Ro
chester.
The Late Storm.— Hon. J. L. Dix
on. who has passed through the region
of Talbot county visited by the recent
tornado, reports that no one can have
an adequate idea of the fury of the
storm without witnessing the destruc
tion it produced- He saw a large sill
eighteen feet long that was lifted up and
carried a considerable distance, one end
peuetrating the earth six feet. A piece
of scantling was driven into a pine tree
to the depth of several inches. An oak
tree four feet in diameter was plucked
up by the roots and carried several yards.
3lr. Dixon says that the people who
suffered most can never recover from
their losses, their dwellings, fences and
timber being all gone.— Greenville Ftn
dicator.
Gen JubalA. Early writes to a
relative in Austin, Texas’ that the sen
tence in Appleton’s Cyclopaedia which
reads, “ He, Early, dismissed by Lee
from the command in <thc valley of
3 irginia,” is untrue. He was relieved
from command after ho had gone to
southwestern Virginia, and this was
done from no want of confidence in
Early, or disapprobation of his conduct,
but for reasons of policy. Gen. Early
also says in the same communication,
that his grandfather, Col. Jeremiah
Early, was the oldest brother of Joel
Early, who moved to Georgia in the
year 1795, and was also a brother o f
Joshua Early, the father of Bishop
Early.
This is the way the St. Louis Repub
lican puts it :
At Augusta, Ga.. on the 2Gth inst.,
a rebel named Evans, with the rank of
General, made a few remarks. They
were over the dust of the blue and the
gray. “ Let us do nothing to keep
alive the passions or the war,” said Gen.
Evans, and as the Governor of Georgia
once eloquently remarked to the Gov.,
ernor of South Carolina, it’s a long
time between drinks, Ggn. Evans, and
wo imbibe towards you, straight.
* >
The great blue lead of California,
which is nothing more than the bed of
an ancient water course, whose sands
arid gravel are rich in float gold, is now
reported Cos have been traced through
Northern California, Oregon, Washing
ton Territory, and British Columbia,for
a distance of over seven hundred miles.
All the gold taken from the younger
places and lode workings since the set
tlement of the Pacific coast w : ll not, if
this be true, represent a tenth of the
precious metals yet lying untouched in
this ancient water course.
-*-*■
The Columbus Times, reproduces,
from its exchanges, a long list of men
whose names have been presented by
their respective friends for the guber
natorial nomination next year. The
length of the list, so long in advance of
the nomination, rather indicates an
abundance of patriotic talent at the ser
vice of tne people. Some of them, how
ever, will not permit their names to bo
used; but here is the list that the
Times compiled : Col. Thomas Harde
man, Jr., Gen. Alfred 11. Colquitt, Geu
Vim, T. Wofford, Col. John Nicholas,
ex-Gov. Chas. J. Jenkins, John H.
James, Gov. James M. Smith, Gen. A.
R. Wright, W. D. Anderson, O. A.
Bacon, Julian Hartridge, John W.
Wofford, N. J. Hammond, Lucius J.
Gartrell, Gen. W. J. Lawton, and Col.
Herbert Fielder.
Tool ami gusiuMs Stiffs.
TO DEBTORS.
All persons indebted to the late firm
of Marshall & 3liddleton 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. Blarsiiall.
The best, largest and cheapest lot of
ladies’ and children’s fine cloth shoes at
the Cheap Cash Store.
Reeves k 31alone’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. 3larshall.
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 tlie 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.
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
Reev-s & 31alone’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. 31ight
save cost by prompt attention.
Go to Robertson & Black’s to buy
your cheap Horse Shoes and Nails.
The highest market price paid foi
hides, dry oi green, by J. W. 31arshall.
4t.
B. G. Boaz has received his spring
stock of drygoods, and you will find ev
erything you need iu 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 3leat, 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.
llames, trace chains, and farm tools
of all descriptions, at Foster & llar
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 ani save )’Our mcney.
Boaz & Barrett.
To save pennies, dimes and dollars,
buy your goods at the Cheap Cash
Store.
B. G. Boaz has 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 & Co’.s, and
buy NatassaGuano. SGO per ton, with
cotton option at 15 cents.
€%t
ATLANTA PRICKS CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. T. COX & CO.
Atlanta, Ga., May 1, 1875.
Corn, white §1 06 a 1 08
(lo ear
Wheat, white 1 30 a 1 40
do Red 125a 13Q
Flour, fancy 7 00 a 7 50
do Family... Q7sa 700
do Extra &75a 600
Meal 1 08
Bacon, shoulders 9 a 9^
do Hams 14 a 14£
do Clear Sides 13 a 13.}
Barley 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 50a4 00
CALHOUN PRICES CURL ENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BOAZ & BARRETT.
Buffer, from wagons 25
Bacon, Hog round, lb 13@15
Nails. Cut 6 00
Rye 90
Rags, from wagons, 2£
Rope, Manilla, lb 28@80
* do Machine, do 11@12
da Cotton, do 40
Salt, Virginia sack, 2 25
do Liverpool, do
Sugar, Brown, lb 11 @l6
Syrup, Muscavado, gal 50@75
do Golden, do 75@1 00
do Sorghum, do 50
do Best N. O. do 100
Cuba Molasses, gal 50
Tea 1 2502 25
Wool, washed, lb., 25040
Feathers 'lfl 1b..... 55
Beeswax do 25
Tallow do 6
Oil, Tanner’s gal., 1 2501 45
Bagging- 18020
Ties.,. 10
Pork, lb 9@lo
Corn, new, ear 9 0
do Shelled 90
Wheat, Red 1 10
Cotton 13J
Chickens, from wagons 15
Coffee, Rio, lb 25@80
do Java • 30
Eggs, from wagons ’. 12}
Flour, from wagons 3@3}
Green Apples 50075
He hoy ... 12}
Lard, Ip lb 18
Leather, Sole, Fb 30©40
Upper. 50070
DB. WHITTIER,
No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, No.,
continues to trea: all cases of obstacles to marriage, blood
impurities, every ailment or sickness which results from
indiscretion or imprudence, with unparalleled success.
Dr. W.’s establishment is chartered by the State of Mis
souri, was founded and has been established to secure
safe* certain and reliable relief. Bciug a graduate of
several 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. Hi§ patients
are being treated by mail or express everywhere. No
matter who failed, call or write. From the great num
ber of applications he is enabled to keep his charges
low. 36 pages, giving full symptoms, for two stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
160 pages, a popular book which should be read by every
body. No married pair, or persons contemplating mar
riage, 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
iu Europe and America. Sent sealed, post-paid for 50cts.
M. ELLIS’
Limn SALK STABLE,
Good Saddle and I>uggy Horses
and New Vehicles.
Iforses ami mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will be reasonable.
Will pay the cash for corn in the ear and
fodder in tlie bundle. feb3-tf.
The Keimesaw Gazette,
A MONTH LY TPEB, PUBLISHED AT
ATLANTA, GA.
Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature.
Wit and Humor. Fifty Cents per Year.
CHROMO to every subscriber,
Address Keimesaw Gazette,
ATLANTA, GA.
me
jo7s7e7veal,
t WATCHES, CLOCKS.
JEWELIIY, SILVER-WARE,
SPECTACLES, IBM TACKIIj
Musical Instruments, &c.
Repairing, Hair-Braiding, Engra
ving.
X3ST ESST STVIjE!
OUH SPRING SUMMER GOODS
Have Arrived.
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ilats, Clothing, an<
General Merchandise.a Keep always on hand a varied assortment of Hardware.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, &c. An .exatnina
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 AND MOWERS
AND THE REST GUANO IN THE MARKET.
FOSTER & IIARLAN.
janl-ff
J. B. S. HOLMES, M.D. Wm. L. GORDON
HOLIES & GORDON,
AVdY'olesale and Retail Druggists,
No. 27 Broad Street (SMITH’S NEW BLOCK,) Ho ne." Ga.
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Dye-Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy Articles,
oiLSi putty and glass ’
Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
TO 01 li (TSTOMLIIS.
HI >-■
Q’UR 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
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 he given
to our professional business. ,
REEVES & MALONE.
Z. TANARUS, GRAY. A. J. 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 of all. We
ask old friends and the public generally to
give us a trial.
We sell
Fan 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
METALIC BURIAL CASES.
Also WOODEN CASES with lUsewood
fi visa, Will keep on hand a full range of
tuzes.
J. V. MARSHALL,
RAILROAD ST'., OLD STAND OF
A. W BALLEW.
Keepß constantly on hand a superior stock of
Family & Fancy Groceries,
Also a fine assortment of Saddles, Bridles,
Staple Hardware, &c, to which especial at
tention is called. Everything in my line
sold at prices that absolutely defy competi
tion.
D . T . ESPY,
Two Doors North of
Foster & Harlan’s*
Tj, 1 , BOOT
“Ip SHOE HUB,
None but the best material used. All work
warranted first-class. Repairing done
promptly and at low prices. Call and give
me a trial. ir.arlo-3m
1875 1-8751875 1875 IF 75 1875 187 V 1875 1875
1875 18751875 1875 1875 18 To 18-75 18751875
\%i spuing trade. }jg
1875 i- 1875
1875 Wc always keep on hand a fu111875
1875 stock of STATIONERY. Pens,lß7s
1875 Inks, &c. Lawyers will find it t 01875
187'their advantage to trade with ur. 1875
187-Blank Books of all kin Is on hand.lß7s
187- Orde s promptly attended to. Per-1875
187- son3 wishing g ods not found else-1875
1875 where in the place can have themlß7s
1875 ordered through us at very lowest! 875
1875tigures. A full line of sampljes ,pf 1875
1875Wa1l paper to be sold-lc w. A gcodlß7s
IBTolot of -Jewelry, Clock’s, kc. Watch-1875
1875e5, Clocks, and' Jewelry repaired! 875
1875and warranted: Also Gims, Pistols. 1875
1875Pistbl'Cartridges for strlo. 1875
1875 . R. H. IRWIN & CO. 1875
1875 18751875 J. 875 18751875187518751875
1875 1875 1875 1875 1875 137518751875 1875
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lilil OWN FlßliSlllli
Is a Iloih? Journal for Hie Fireside.
Eight large pages, with llhistrnti ans.
It is now in ils Fourth \oar.
Price, 81.00 a year. Ten cents extra must
be sent to pay postage.
Every subscriber has the choice of a Pro
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Send a 3 cent stamp Air sample copy and
see t lie paper and list of premi; ms otic ml.
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oni/ one not able to subscribe can secure the petti
per one year without money. Address, with
stamp, Our Own Fireside Ptib'g Cos,,
176 William S*-c<*t, .New York.
Canvassers wanted. A Champion .Tcb I’rtss
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■ THE J VS. LEFFEL
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
W POOLE'&HUHT.
ISaitSnaos*e, Mtl.
Hfl§f 7,000 Aotfj.Y t;s /; /
U* 3 n Simple, Strong, Durable,
j always reliable and satis-
Manufacturers, also, cr
Portable & Stationary
Steam Eollera,
Saw •& Grist Mills, Min.
SLf# ingMachineryjGearing
* or Cotton Mills, Flour,
nil M?nwP Paint, Whito Lead end
K 1 Hydraulic and other
Presses,&c. Shotting, Pulleys and Hangers
a specialty. Machine made Gearing; neen
rate and o* very be^t luii&h. Iscnd fur Circulars.
mar 24 Cm.
Agm I. stli.
Don’t delay to buy a bond of the INDUS
TRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.
Don’t compare it with a Lottery : Vnr in
mind that the capital invested i* always se
cured.
E/ery Bond purclftised before April sth
will participate in the Fourth Series Draw
ing, t 6 be held publicly, in thf <Ji-ty <• fN, w
York, cn Monday, Ai ril sth, 1875.
Bonds arc $20.00 each.
This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and
*is authorized by spccisl Act ot 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'*?*lid full i fernntiem', address
without delay,
MORGENTILYU, BRUNO & CO.,
Financial Agents,
23 Park Row, New York.
Remit by draft on New York City Banks,
Registered Letter, or P. O. Money Order.
dec23-Gm.
m mm m j
BY’ STOPPING AT
MB'S. TEEHI/NE’S
BOARDING HOUSE,
ROME, GA.
Prices very moderate.
jnar2A-Gm,
Til tIIMTiBTOIbi.
On the first Tuesday in June next, the
Board of Ccunty Commissioners of Gordon
county will let out to the lowest bidder the
contract tor building a bridge across Ootli
caloga Creek, at G. W. Ogleby’s mills.
T. A. FOSTER, Clerk B. C, C.
Oallionn AcadeuH' i
QPEN JAM’.OI f i, 187577
H . C. IIOL3IES, A. 31., Principal.
Mrs. 31. E. FIELDS, Assistant.
Tuition, from to s■' per moiilfi
marOl-tf.
Georgia, F.Vr.nin County.
SARAH LRINKUEI has applied for ex
cmpt.’on oi personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m , on the
•.sth of Aptil, 1375 at my office. This April
% 1875. G. A. THOMAS, Only.
Borgia, Gordon County.
r) RUBEN Copeland has made application
\) tor exemption of persnalty, and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon the same on the 24 th ins?.,
at 10 o clock a. m. at my office in Calhoun.
This April 13th, 1875.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary,
Tob Printing r eady and cheaply or**
eaculed t this office.