Newspaper Page Text
elfflODN TIMES.
That Calhoun should
have a marshal.
A y E R IX T. —Another fight on Satur
(] So marshall, no arrest, no ad
dition to thej treasury.
— m
who loved “ taaters” has ar~
, l to our entire satisfaction. We
nrc now ready for another similar com
promise.
(( Qjrf DAMNED SPOT , OUT, I HAY.
The sin of opposing the building of a
new church.
—*-*-»» —
A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever.’' So think the ladies about those
pretty Ilate, Calicoes, &c., &c. at Boaa,
Barrett & Co’s.
Thoroughly ventilated. The
church in which the people of Calhoun
worship.
[low DO YOU PEEL ?—Huhgry.
Where are you going! To Pitts &
Johnson’s, that’s the place to get cheap
groceries.
On with the Dance. —There will
yet be a pic-nic. The weather last
week was too inclement. It is now de
termined that the good people shall en
joy a pic-nic and a May hop on Satur
day, the 20tli inst. Everybody come
and bring some pisen things.
f you are going to Chattanooga
and want Oils, call on Mee & Mills. If
you want furniture, go and buy of E.
B. Dobell. If you want Groceries or
Grain, see Yarncll, Leigh k Cos., and if
vou want good meals and lodgings while
there, stop at the National Hotel.
Consult Your Interests.
Soldiers of the war of 1812, and loyal
men, who had stock, provisions, &c.,
taken from them during the late war,
will find it to their interests to call on Mr.
A. \V. Ballew, or write him. Office on
Railroad street, opposite depot.
mar.23-4\v.
When Hills are Due.—All bills
for advertising in this paper are payable
in advance when the parties live at a dis
tance. Home advertisers will have their
bills presented any time after the first
insertion of their advertisements.--
Where contracts are made “payable
quarterly.” the quarterly payments are
due at the beginning of the quarter.
.A.±xr Xjlixo jEEo'ULtil<s 2
I 'ust open for private and transient boarding.
100 yards South of tiie Passenger Depot
on Pryor Street, first door South of the
Stubblefield House, Atlanta, Georgia. J. L.
KEITH, (formerly of the Campbell House)
Proprietor.
This House is new, clean and well
ventilated. Visitors'are invited. Terms
accommodating. [may 11-Gm.
BtaSKlVo colored feminines were up
before* the Council last Friday on a
charge of keeping a disorderly house,
she tribunal exiled the offenders. To
have increased the subscription to the
town treasury about sls or S2O, would
a v e been decidedly opportune. If,
however, such decision proves an effee
tual abatement of the nuisance we say,
so mote it be.
11. M. Stoker’s Patent Portable
I’Em e is acknowledged to be the best
Portable Fence that has ever been of
fered for sale. The full size fence is
now on exhibition in Calhoun. Messrs.
Hardy Revelle and W. T. Harrison, who
’lave purchased the right for the State
of Georgia are offering great induce
ments to parties, who may desire County
or District rights. For convenience,
usefulness and economy, the Stoker
i ortablc Fence cannot be excelled.—
Come and see it. mayll-tf
Jon V ork.— All job work done at
;; lls lce mu »t be paid for on delivery
Recollect this.
Proprietor
An ention I aumeus.—By a notice
winch appears in this issue from Mr.
•Tames Rogers, President of the Gordon
County Agricultural Society, it will be
seen tllat Mr. Samuel Barnett will ad-
the Society in Calhoun, on the
first Tuesday in June prox. Mr. Bar
hett, who was appointed by the State
Agi icultural Association for the pur-
P oist 'Siting each County and lec
toriiig Upon the subject of agriculture
man of rare attainments and is
thoioughly conversant with the subject.
) 1 l’e>pcak for him a large and atten-
Lu audience of practical farmers on the
first Tuesday.
D ark, from the tomb. —We heard,
1 c '■bought we heard a day or two since
'bi squall of a chicken, which carried
Us to our boyhood, reminding us
forcibly of those memorable days when
'b' circuit rider" crlled around.
don dear to our hearts are the scenes of
our childhood,
lM 11 ' oru ' recollections present them to
view,
e 01c, *avd, the meadow, the deep
tangled wildwood,”
f ‘ lc " cu ' cuit rider's ” visits, fried chicken
and stew.
•>h whhas our spring
and stew
The Devil's Due. —Anti-church
building Christians.
Custom Boots and Shoes at Joe Simp
son’s, South of Fist National Bank
Chattanooga, Tenn. 33-3 m.
—
Fair Weather.— After so much
rain, we now have and, prospect of fair
weather.
From the dullness in town we would
judge farmers are putting in time at
home with the plow and the hoe.
Ho, for the pic-nic Saturday. Now
Mose, don’t forget what was so good in
a flask at the “Big Spring.” We’ll
hunt up the cake accompaniment.
circulation of the Times is
increasing daily. Tbis is encouragihg
and still they come.
Advertisers would do Well to re
member this;
—* ♦ >*■*
s®“The Constitution is publishing
the names of loyal claimants in Georgia
and Alabama. We will give the names
of those in Gordon County as soon as
their claims are presented and names
published.
46tRead the ittteretting letters of
“ Ireneaus ” from the South, which ap
pear weekly in the Netc York Observer ,
published at 37 Park Row, New York
City. Sample copies sent free. Terms
$3 per annum in advance. The “ Ob
server Y ear Book” is sent free to every
subscriber.
4&"We tender our grateful acknow
ledgements to 31rs. J. D. Tinsley and
Mrs. Dennis Johnson for some garden
vegetables and nice, sweet 3lay butter.
For their kind remembrance of the
editor and his family, we pray Heaven’s
choicest blessings attend them.
R C. Mizell is local
agent for the sale of a General His
tory, Cyclopelia and Dictionary on
Freemasonry. Tile book should be in
the hands of every mason. Advertise
ment will appear in our next issue
Wells B. Whitmore, Deputy
Collector United States Internal Rev
enue annnounces in this issue his ap
pointments for collecting the internal
revenue tax assessed on theannual list
for 1871 He will be inCalhoun on Sat
urday, the 3rd day of June prox.
Read advertisement and govern
yourselves accordingly.
———
The lack o’ day.— How Foster and
Harlan do sell goods. Fabrics of the
finest texture, combining neatness and
permanence of colors at prices fabulous
ly Jow, accounting for their rapid sales
and constant fresh arrivals of new sup
plies. They’ve got everything, sell
cheap and are obliging gentlemen.
Go in, if Tom ain’t there, his “ brud
der” is, the first letter of whose name is
M-o-s-e-s.
The Family Cirgle for May Ist,
is beautifully illustrated, and filled with
useful and interesting reading. It is
steadily increasing in value and popular
favor. That excellent story, “ The
Schoolmistress of High Prairie ,” is con
tinued in this number. The illustra
tions are “ President Lincoln’s Treat,”
“ The Miner’s Reservoir,” and “ Jeffer
son as Rip Van Winkle.” Published
by C. H. CUSHING, 85 Washington
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
► —-
There let me go.—To Ellis & Col
burn’s, on Railroad street, for a pair of
Boots or Shoes, of the best material,
made to order by that master of the awl
and “end,” Mr.Newt. Freeman. Newt,
is a team, and now that this popular
firm has employed him permanently, we
bespeak for them a continuance and
great increase of the extensive patron
age, their attention to business and their
business way of doing business, have
secured to them. They are also sup
plied with a choice lot of wholestock
shoes of Eastern manufacture, saddles,
bridles, harness, & c., &c.
-*-*-*»
Rice & Findley, a firm
to which we alluded in last week’s is
sue, without any intention of wronging
in any way, inform us that one sentence
is susceptible of unfavorable construc
tion. Considered from the context it is
the reverse. We, however, cordially
explain that we did not mean anything
other than that very few persons, on ac
count of its being comparatively a re
cent thing, know that Messrs, llicc k
Findley are associated together in the
mercantile business. They are both
the cleverest kiid of gentlemen—are
doing 1 very good business, but
Would make a far more rapid rise
If they’d ouly conclude to advertise.
traveling agent of the Con
stitution —a sterling democratic paper —
the best in Georgia—known as the
“Phatßoy,” a mass of oor pule Use under a
white hat, conspicuous from afar, was in
town on Tuesday, phat and lively as
ever, well pleased with the success that
has crowned his visit to the mountain
region. The Constitution is prospering
and is deservedly the most popular
paper in the State and should he taken
by everybody. It has in Phatty Acton
the best agent in the world. May he
and the patronage of the Constitution
grow “ bigger.”
Three Babies. —The Lumpkin Tele
graph says; Mrs. Vaughn, wife ol Mr»
W. Vaughn, living about six or seven
miles from Lumpkin, gave birth to
three babies last week ; one, a girl was
born on Tuesday evening, a boy and
another girl on Thursday evening. The
last was born dead ; but the other two
! arc living and doing well; the mother
' is getting along finely.
JteaT’ Iho churches in Dalton are an
ornament to that mountain city. Car
tersville rejoices in her multiplied beau
tiful sanctuaries for the most High.—
Our neighboring town, Resaca, is not
ashamed of her place of worship. We
have, here and there, throughout
Gordon County, noble edifices for Chris
tian worship, creditable to the com
munities in which they are located,
reflecting a spirit of ennobling pride in
the cause of the Immaculate. But
how are we here in Calhoun ? From
very shante—we pause, we hesitate, we
dislike to say. Oh ! ruinous neglect !
What have you not done for millions,
lost, irretrievably lost for aye. What
is to become of our children reared in a
Community almost without a church?
Shall this thing longer be, will the peo
ple of Calhoun longer sleep over their
Nearest interests ? Not able. Pitiful
excuse. Have yott ever thought how
unable you would be to stand before the
Great Judge when summoned to your
last account ? Don’t say “ not able ”to
build a church. Nobody will believe it.
We believe j»u will admit it is a duty
to build. Then, why the flimsy excuse,
“ not able.” Let’s no more, but build,
build a church whose towering spire
will sparkle in the sunbeams, reflecting
the Christian devotion and merit of' our
citizens.
Important to Farmers.
To the Members of the Gordon Coun
ty Agricultural Society , and the Ooth
caloga Agricultural Club:
I have just received a letter from
Colonel Samuel Barnett that he will be
with our Society in Calhoun on Tues
day the 6th of June next, and on the
Saturday previous, the 3rd of June,
will be with the Oothcaloga Agricultu
ral Club, at Adairsviile.
Col. Barnett was appointed by the
State Agricultural Society to lecture on
Agriculture in the different counties of
the State.
I do request of each membef of the
Society and Club to be present at the
time and places specified. And I also
do request the citizens generally to be
present to hear and learn from this
gifted man how w r e can restore our worn
out, lands, improve our stocks, and make
more grain and grass with less work on
less land.
James Rogers,
Pres’t G. C. A. S. and 0. A. C.
Premium List,
Calhoun, Georgia )
May 5,1871. j
At a monthly Fair to be holden in
Calhoun on the first Tuesday in July,
1871; the committee appointed for the
purpose of drafting a schedule of pre
miums to be awarded for articles ex
hibited, according to merit, offer in be
half of the Gordon County Agricultu
ral Society:
For best lot of butter, not exceeding
five pounds—A silver butter-knife.
For best basket of garden vegetables
—variety—One sett silver teaspoons.
For the best bushel of new wheat —
s2.so—cash.
For the best bushel of new
barley— 2.50—“
For the best bale of new
hay— 5.00—“
For the best spring colt—
Riding bridle and mar
tingails, worth 5.00—“
For the best milch cow—
quantity of milk given
to be proven to the sat
isfaction of the Judg
es— 3 00—cash
For the best pair of pigs un
der six months old — 3.so—cash.
For the best bushel of new
oats —special premium
by Col. 11 31. Young—s.oo—cash.
signed.] W. R. Rankin. A
J. 31. Harlan. [- Com’tee.
W. J. Cantrell- j
A Wonderful City. —London is
four times more populous than New
York and St. Petersburgh, and twice
as populous as Constantinople, has two
thirds more people in it than Paris, and
one-fourth more than Pekin. It con
rains as many people as Scotland, twice
as many as Denmark, and three times
the number of Greece. Every eight
minutes, night and day, one person dies;
every five minutes one is born. Eight
hundred thousand have been added to
the population since 1851. Only half
a million of all this population attend
public worship, and there are 1,000,-
000, of absentees, who, if inclined
to attend, would require to have 800
new places of worship built; 100,000
people work on Sundays; there are
140,000 habitual gin drinkers ; 190-
000 intoxicated persons every year
taken off the streets; 100,000 fallen
women ; 10,000 professional gamblers ;
50,000 children trained to crime ; 30-
000 thieves and receivers of stolen
goods. There are 10,000 public
houses and beer shops, frequented
regularly by 500,000 persons. In
every 890 of the population one is in
sane. There is one baker for every
1,206 persons; one butcher for every
1,553; one grocer for every 1.500 ; and
one policeman for every 600 inhabi
tants. On the other hand, out of 60,-
000 street Arabs, 30,000 are at ragged
schools. There are 400 Bible women ;
380 city missionaries, and 20,000tper
sons attending public worship in the
theatres every Sunday evening. It is
1 a world in itself.
Lli. LANGFORD, Wholesale and
* Retail dealer in Stoves, Hollow-ware,
Tin-ward, Cutlery, &c. Atlanta Georgia.
A good assortment of new Mackerel,
White fish &c., for sale by
DeJonrnett & Son,
Cos. Broad & Bridge Sts-, Rome, Ga.
Fashionable Clothing at Joe Simpsons’
South of Frst National Bank. Chatta
hooga Tennessee. 33-3 m
All styles of Hats at Joe Simpson’s
South First National Bank, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. JJ3-3m
The Largest stock of Gents’ Furbish
ing Goods at Joe Simpson’s, South of
First National Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Emigrants and Travelers,
SAVE YOtR MONEY.
TF you nre going to Memphis, Little Rock,
1. Pine Bluff, Ne%v Orleans, Galveston, Texas,
or any point on the Mississippi, Red or Ar
kansas Rivers, St. Louis. Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Omaha, or any point West and North
west, be certain and buy your tickets via
ST. LOUIS , MEMPHIS ,
Nashville .and Chattanooga,
Great Central Through Line.
Trains run through f*~mi Chattanooga to
Memphis and Columbus, T^y.,
Without Change of Cars.
Therefore making only one change between
Chattanooga and St. Louis, Mo.
This is the
SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE,
West and Northwest, being from 28 to 1000 miles
shorter than any other route,ahd equal,if not bets
ter,than any line to Texas,Arkansas and the Mis
sissippi River.
Time to St. Louis and the west via Nashville
route is 8 hours and 10 minutes, to 15 hours and
50 minutes quicker than via Corinth— hours
quicker to Memphis than by any route leaving
Chattanooga in the morning. Emigrants by
this Route will not be put in Box Cars which
have no Fires, Seats or comforts of any kind, but
will have excellent Passenger cars, thoroughly
heated and Well Ventilated. Remember this,
and give us a trial, and see if we do not do as we
propose.
Emigrants’ rates are as follows :
Rome to Memphis sl3 30
“ Little Rock..., .....17 Oo
“ St. Louis (rail) 20 75
“ “ [river] 16 75
" Kansas City [river] 26 75
“ “ [rail] 30 75
“ St. Joseph [rail] 30 75
“ “ [river] 26 75
“ Omaha [river] 32 75
“ “ [rail] 36 75
“ San Francisco [rail] 106 75
“ « [liver] 102 75
“ New Orleans [river and rail] 400
“ Shreveport, La., (rail and river].. 20 00
Passengers and Emigrants by this Hoe from
Chattanooga have choice of three different routes
to the West and Northwest, as follows, via Un
ion City, Hickman, or Louisville, therefore, giv
ing it superior advantages over all other routes.
Trains run to and from Chattauooga. viz :
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
3:10a. m., [Sundaysexcepted] 7:10 p. m.
8:00 p. m.,........ Daily 4:30 a. m
All persons are entitled to 100 pounds Bag
gage, which will be handled with care and free
of charge.
For further information address Agents of this
line at the ollowing places;
R. M. Hooke, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Foster
Whileside, Ticket Seller, Chattanooga, Tenn.; or
W L Danley, G. P. & 'L Agent, Nunhville Tenn
For quick time and sure connections dont for
get to buy vour tickets by the
St. Louis, Memphis,
Nashville and Chattanooga
Great Central Through Line.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Gen. Sup’t.
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. &T. Agent.
TFIOS. J. DERRY. Cass agent. Rome Ga.
gr. 1
MARKETS.
Atlanta Prices Current.
Corrected weekly, by 11. T. Cox & Bro.
ATLANTA, GA.. May 13th, 1871.
Corn —White, F bushel 90(5 95c.
W T heat—Tenn. white, F bushel 1 90@1 05
Tenn. Red, “ “ 1 40@1 50
Oats, F bushel 60@G5c
Flour, F hundred 3 25@4 50
Bacon—Shoulders per lb B^a9
Hams “ 13a14
Clear Sides “ 12
Meal, per bushel 90a95
Hay, per 100 lbs 1 40al 50
Lard, per lb 12^a13
Butter, per lb 15a25
Eggs, per doz. 15a16
Irish Potatoes, per bbl. 2 00a3 00
Dry Ilydes, per lb 17a 19
4-4 Sheetings, per yard llal2
7-8 Shirting, per yard 9alo
Cotton Yarns, per bunch 1 20a 1 30
Augusta Prices Current.
Corrected weekly, by J. O Mathewson.
Augusta, Ga., April loth, 1871.
Wheat—Red, 1 70
white, 1 80 a 1 9q
Flour-- superfiine, 7 25a7 50
family 8 50a9 00
extra family 8 75a9 25
Bacon—Shoulders 8£
Sides 11^
Hams llal3e
Lard—Cans, 13Ja14
Butter 20— Eggs 15
Corn 1 00— Oats 70
Peas 1 00— Hay 1 50al 75
Everything is dull.
CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
Time!* Office, May, 18, 1871.
Butter—2o, from wagons.
Cotton—lo@ll jC
Bacon—Hog round, F lb 12^c
Corn—New, 70
Chickens—from wagons, 15(5,20
Coffee—Rio, F lb 20(525.
Java, 30 cts.
Eggs—from wagons, 10 cts.
Flour—from wagons, 4 cents.
Green Apples—sl 25.
Honey—2o@,2sc.
Iron—'U lb 4408.
Lard—F lb 18.
Leaihef—Sdle, F tb 30(5,40.
\ Upper, 50(51 00.
Kip Skins, each, S4 00(5,55 00.
Calf Skins, $4 00(5,57 OO
Lumber—Dry, F M. ft., 515(3)20
Meal—From country mills 70.
Nails—Cut, $6 00@S8 00.
Oil—Tanner’s F gal., $1 25(5) 1 40.
Kerosene, “ “ 60.
Estrella, “ “ 40a50t
Castor, pts., $8 00.
“I “ $4 00.
Potatoes—Sweet, 7oal 00.
Irish, F bushel, 50(5)60
Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 4as—peeled 6a 7
Apples—3a4.
Rye—7s
Rags—Cotton, 3 cts., from wagons;
Rope—Manilla, F lb 28(3 33 cts.
Machine, “ “ cts.
Cotton, “ “ 30*50.
Salt —Virginia F sack, $2 40.
Liverpool, “ S2 30.
Sugar—Brow”, 'Fib llalO
Syrup—Muscavado, F gal., G5a75.
Cuba Molasses, 50c F gallon.
Golden, F slal 25.
Sorghum, F gal., 60a75 cts.
Best N O 1.00
Tobacco—Leaf, F B) 20a30.
Medium, “ “ 60a75.
Prime, “ “ 90a$l 25.
Tea —$1 25a52 25.
Wheat—l 40(5*1 -50.
Wool—Washed. F Bi 25a45 cts.
Feathers— F4b 60.
Befiswax— FB> 2K.
Tallow— ‘ “10
Ca rtersri lie Ad vert isem en ts
Dealer in
bii
GLQ.Tmm®,
HATS AND CAPS,
! BOOTS AND SHOES,
Crockery, Etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga.
inar.3o’7l-3m.
A. 11. HUDGINS,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
CONFECTIONERIES,
Toys, Wooden ware, Hollow ware,
Select Toilet Soaps, Snufls,
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies,
Gins, whiskies. Tobacco, etc.
Main Street, Cartersville. Ga.
mar.30.’71-6m.
JOHN T. OWEN,
WATCHMAKER,
AND
JEWELER,
Cartersville) a - Georgia.
Keeps for sale Clocks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.30.’71-3m.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersville, Ga
ma r3O-ly.
Dlt. F. M JOHNSON,
dentist.
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBMAN‘S STORE,
East Main Street, Cartersville Ga.
IS prepared to perform all operations per
taining to bis profession, in the latest
andmost approved style-
RTF. pickren,
Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES, &c.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
april27—ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. W. C. BAKER.
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersville, Ga,
JS&sT' Cash paid for produce,
april27’7l-6m.
L. S. Salmons. Dr. J. F. Alexander,
SALMONS & ALEXANDER,
Wholesale Dealers in
H .A.T S, CAPS,
STRAW GOODS,
fWMDUMSmMS.
42 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga.
april 13-ly.
T. J. McGUIRE,
With
CHAS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL KINDS
—OF—
IIIIISTOI,
Also constantly on hand
Metalic Burial-cases, Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Luckie St., near Walton Springs.
aprill3-ly. .
PEASE and his WIFE,
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, and runs the
Largest Restaurant in the South !
YUE are not going to Europe this
I T season, and should you give us
a call we will give you the best oi‘ atten
tions, and the largest
SLICE OE PORK
for a shilling.
PEASE & his WIFE,
april 13-ly. Atlanta, Ga.
E. BDOBELL,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER iN AND MANUFACTURER
—OF—
CABINET FURNITURE,
OF EVFRY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Matket Street.
Chattanooga, - Tennessee ,
ftsg 0 * Factory at Lawrehceburg Ind. “7^2
mar3o-6m.
R. BTHACKNEY,
DEALER IX
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,)
CO UR T iro USE ST.,. CA LUO UX, GA.
ranr23.ly
april 13-ly
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GK<) H W A-—Gor m>N Covstt. \V liereaw
Sarah, \V. C. Cain, deceased repre
sents to the ( otw-t in their petition duly filed
and filtered on that they have fully
adifiinistered V. 11. CainTi estate. This is.
therefore, to cite all pcrs‘<**s concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to Show cause if any they
can why said administrators abculcl not be
dischargod from their and re
ceive letters of dismission ori the first Mon
day in August. This Mar 17, 1871 >
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary,
printer's fee $5 may 18-6 w.
One monthj after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Gor
don county. Georgia, at the first regular term
after the expiration of one month from this
notice to sell the lands or real estate belong
ing to the estate of George Stewart, late of
said county, for the benefit of the heirs of
said deceased. This May 17. 1871.
I>. W. NEEL, Ord'v.
printer’s fee $4 may 18-lw
et EOR.GIA—Goanou County. —" Mrs. Mary
I E. Denmoti, flits wife of W. M. Denmon,
has applied for exemption or povaopalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon tHe saute at my office in
Calhoun on the 20th instant at 9 o’clock A.
M. This May 17, 1871. D. W. NEEL,
(printer's fee $2. may 18-2 w) Ordinary.
riEOßGl.V—Goitr>o>' CodkTy.—J. H. A nu
ll strong, guardian of Paul Hamilton, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of susd
county for a discharge from his guardian
ship of Paul Hamilton's person and property.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can, why the said
J. H. Armstrong should not be dismissed
from his guardianship of Paul Hamilton, and
receive letters of dismission. This May 17,
1871. D- W. NEEL, Ord’y.
printers tee $5 may 18-Gw.
GEORGIA, «WdUi* Como < :
fTIHE Court of Ordinary in Chambers
JL for County purposes, this May 10th
1871.
All persons interested are hereby notified
that Tilmon Lanier of theß4s)district, G. M.
has taken up an estray, dark bay mule,
about three years old, and about 15 hands
high , unaltered, no perceivable artificial
marks or brands on said mule ; appraised to
be worth about one hundred and twenty-five
dollars, by J. H. Arthur and M. 11. Jackson,
freeholders of said county, and of the dis
trict above named- The owner of said es
tray is required to come forward, pay charges
and take said mule as the law directs, or
said mule will be dealt with as the law di
rects. True extract from the estray book-
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
NOTICE 7
David B. Barrett, adm'r. of A. P. Bailey,
vs A. K. Sengo and others, Bill to mrrshul
assets in Gordon Superior Court.
Having been appointed master in chancery
in the above stated case, the creditors of the
estate cf said A. P. Bailey, deceased, ate
cited to appear before me at Calhoun irt said
county, on the 4th j/onday in July next, to
prbve'the claims or demands against said es
tate. April 15, 1871. C. D. J/uCi/tciieox.
Master in CAaiibery.
printers fee, $7. afjr 20-3 in
Gordon County Sheriff’s Sales.
MORTGAGE.
WILL be sold before the Court House
I door in the town of Calhoun'on the first
Tuesday in June, the following property, to
wit ; The South half of lot of land No.
81 in the 14th district, and 3d section of Gor
don County, as the property of L. Y. Park,
trustee, and Isabella A. Park, in favor of W.
K. Ward, ahd liis Wife, Georgia A. Ward.
The said property was pointed but in suid
mortgage. This Ist May, 1871.
may 4-td. JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
POSTPONE SALE.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be
sold the North-west half of lot of land
No. [l42] one hundred and forty-two, in the
14th district and 3d section of Gordon coun
ty, as the property of .Mary Brown, to satisfy
one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of John
Baugh. Property pointed out by John Baugh,
vs said Mary Brown. Except 8 acres of north
west corner of said lot. This May Ist 1871-
may 4-td.] JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
Court of Ordinary for County purposes,
May 2d, 1871.
Ail persons interested are hereby notified
that Isaac Tate, of the 1054th G. M., has
taken up an estray —a chestnut sorrel Filly,
with a small white streak or blaze in her
foreheatl and face, the white running around
the right nostril; fore and hind feet all white
to half up to knees and hoiks, with heavy
mane and tail, fourteen or fifteen hands high ;
uoartificalmarksor brands perceivable,about
3 years old—appraised by Richard Groghan
and J. T. Neal, freeholders of said District,
to be worth fifty dollars. The owner of said
estray is required to come forward, pay
charges and take said filly, or she will be
dealt with as the law directs. True extract
from the Estray book. D. W. NEEL,
may4-2m Ordinary.
GEO RGI A—Gordon County
WHEREAS Martha L. Henson lias applied
for lettets of administration on the estate of
Thompson M. Henson, deceased
This is to notify all persons interested to
show cause at the first regular Court after
the expiration of thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, why lettors of ad
ministration should not be granted to said
Martha L. Henson. This April 25th, 1871.
D. W. Neel, Ordinary.
april 27-4w.*
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
The Court of Onlmary, Gordon County in
Chambers for county purposes.
Upon the report of the reviewers appoint
ed to review a contemplated road leaving
the Baxter Road on lot No. 16 in 7th district
3d section, now Coesawattee district 1235 G.
M. and leading by George Tliomaston s to
Reel’s and Montgomery’s ferries on Coosa
wattee River, now erected Said contemplated
road will conduce to the of the
traveling public, and the neighborhood
through which the said road pill pass.
This is, therefore, to notify all persons
that the above described road will be estab
lished as a second class road on the first
Tuesday in June, neit if no good cause be 1
shown to the contrary. This 26th April 1871.
D. W. Neel. Ord’y.
Apr27-4w
Atlanta, Ga.
A CARD.
Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri
ca as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple
rcine.d for the Cure ot Nervous Weakuess, Eir
lv Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal
0 gans. and the whole train of disorders brought
on by banefuland vicious habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this uobie remedy. Prompt
ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfort
unate, I will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any
one who needs it. free ol charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INS!AN, Station D, Bible lionse,
New York City
WOODEX WARfiS, Willow Ware, Tin ami
Crocked Ware, for sale by
DeJOURNETT & SON,
Cor Broad & Bridge sts., Rome, Ga.
BETTERTON, FORD & Cos.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
Wines, Tobaccos. Cigars, &<*.,
No. 209. market ar., No. 209.
CHATTANOOGA, TKNN.
oct 13,18704 y
Take your home paper.
READ THIS !
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
That Lttrge Crowd passing in arid
out at
. 7,,
It. >1- VOI N(i-K v
My friend. it is plain. Col.'Young
is selling out his large stock of gooffs
AT COST:
Jro Mfsf.ikK!
I din now determitted to dispoaa of
the remainder of that
Mammoth Stock of Goods
purchased late in the summer, during
the NEXT SIXTY DAYS
AT COST!
On hand, all kinds of Gents' Woolen
Goods, from the commonest Kentue ks
jeans to the finest French Cassiuieres
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Shawls. Cloaks,
Children’s Coats
xi AU Infinitum /”
Ready-made Clothing;
HOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
and a general assortment of everything
kept in a dry goods store.
rwiii.v MM,
li a vdiva vc, Cr6ck ev y,
BUEENSWARK, Ac.
A large supply of the Nonpareil
Oakley Mills FACTORY YARN con
stantly on hand.
Sheetings, Shirtings.
And Domestic of all kinds, at astonish
ingly Low ilgiire?.
Consult your interest and your fam
ily’s comfort, and Come and buy a bar
gain. Respectfully,
R. M. YOUNG.
“
If Yon Have the Blues,
Go and. take a drink of fine old Rum;
Gin, Whisky, or Brandy, and if that
don’t cure you, take another drink in
the cellar, at R. M. YOUNG’S.
ST. LOUIS , MEMPHIS ,
Nashville and Chattanooga
RAILIiOAI) LiNEi
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE
Without change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, Union City, Ilickman,
Columbus, Humboldt, Brownsville
aud Memphis.
ONLY ONE”CHANGE.
ToJ, Jack son, Tcnn., Paducah, Ky;,
Little Rock, Cairo and
St. Louis.
More than 150 Miles Shortet
To Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville, an«l from
S to 15 Hours Quicker
Than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
ASK FOR TICKETS TO
Memphis arid the Southwest via Chatta
nooga and McKenzie,
A.vn t6‘
St. Louis and the Northwest via Nash
ville and Columbus —all Rail ; or
Nashville and Hickman—Rail
aud River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
For Emigrants, with more Advantage*,
Quicker Time , and Fewer Change*
of' Cars than any other Ilontc.
Tickets for sale at Principal Ticket Offices
in the South.
J. W. THOMAS. Geti’l Sup’t.
W. L. DANLEY, O. P. & T. A
Mar.{l,’7ltf.
ATLANTA
Steam Brewery,
Southern
ALE, PORTER A REEK.
C. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec 23 ly Proprietor.
DeJoubnett & Son, flume. On., will always
pay the very highest market price for Coun
try Produce.
CALHOUN
SALS AND
LIVERY STABLE!
0- —
G. R. BOA/,
KEEPS FINE STOCK, Hn.l Vehicles tft
correspond, and is at all times pre :
pared to furnish any kind of
Convcyande,
AT YEIIY LO* RATES LOR CASH.
Stock bought and sold on reasonable
terms. anll,tf
Tl a
niALKR IN
X>RY aOOHS 5
Hardware, Boots, Shoes, llats. Glassware,
Queensware, Crockery, &e.
{KBXT door to FOSTER £ UARLAN'9)
CALHOVA, GA,