Newspaper Page Text
m iiTrgr- W ’ TANARUS!
ruimrv times.
, <>< vi, r<h»i<
1 lie question of the ti'ij" bli.iil wo
]i;ivc a church in Cfhoan ?
tC *+»-.. |n» -
lir , p —Mr. Sam. Pulliam iscut
wlica»—aay» his crop is very fine.
\ r-j-cat lover of brandy cherries—
T - n( , f)rdinand.
J. H. Arthur stlla goods for ca*h, as
. th -v were sold before the wiJY. [tf.
' - ■
31 u• i,pa and Whooping Cough are j
pvvailin- to a considerable extent in j
Calhoun.
There was some fine looking Wine at
( j l(l j,; c n i e oh Saturday. AVc didn't
clJ . lt) | o jp doh’t know whether it was
good or not.
CliotoffraphGallerj —over Dr. D. (i.
Hunt s drug store. Messrs. E. M. McCurry
! I King "ill remain but a short time
Calhoun. Come and have your pictures
, h p Satisfaction guaranteed.
\ youii" gentleman from Lebanon,
Mr. Curry, delivered n beautiful
. j,],.,. ; ,t the picnic on Saturday.
~n ]Jo >t§ and Shoes at .Toe Sinip
. j s Soldi of Fist National Bank.
Cli.dtiiiinO'U*, Tenn. 33-3 m.
—•<*- *•
Tlv orlirtary, Judge .Neel, lias ap-
I Tutcd. in accordance with recommend*
hiuiiof (Irani Jury, the following gen
kdi Hirii as a committee to locate the site
F , ;i bridge across the Coosawattce
Piver viz: James M. Harlan, Bird
Wil,- >n. Win. V. Findley. Z. T. (Pay
and X. X. Baxter.
Job York. —All job workdoitd.it
this office must be paid for on delivery
Cant, t!. I\. Bonz can acCoiUulouate
any one desiring it, with a splendid
lu i'se and good buggy, lie keeps a
idendid Livery Stable on Railroad St
-fin:' horses and buggies and is
.ii ihl'uing; clever gentleman. Call on
him. *
Consult Yosr Interests.
N'ldiars of the war of ISI2, and loyal
ii.cn, who had stock, provisions, &0.,
' ha-, from them during the late war,
i . fial it Ii tin ir infeivsts to cal lon Mr.
A W. Hallow, or write him. Office on
faffi. ad street, opposite oop >t.
n.,11 .uO-'tw.
•■■a*] b-
Wk are indebted to Mrs. J. M.
li '■ af. r a mess of irisli potatoes —the
P i-iie.-l el U’c season. A3 e and *.ll know
| :ah» f *ho can excel Mrs. R. in dev
i rrnss, er produce a sample of potatoes
■l’ lit•* ♦zo and variety. \
i I;' Largest shirk r.f Gents’ Fuhiish
;i ( 'nrds;it Ao Simpson's, South of
t t Nat;, r.i.l \’,i 11k. (.’luiitaiiiioga, Tenu.
wirjj
t- . • l : vlin & Cos, Clothier's of New
U'U. will present anybody visiting
1 C; t city with a c< j.y of their bock cn
dtiul: Mho Metropolis Explained."
I’bco of bus:ness Ifo Broadway. ft
Vl| l l' l h-ur.d quite useful to the uu
huatod in the great city.
—.< i>
Wiikn Bills ahk Di e.—All bills
i' Ivertising in this paper are payable
1 ‘'-haiii'e when the parties live at a dis
’ llonicadverttserswill have their
t, ; 's jm'seiited any time after the first
A , ;Ul 'o of their advertisements.- -
" ” contracts are made ••payable
'i'lurtt'rly. the quarterly payments arc
' '' in the beginning of the quarter.
u
' stku. —Charles A. DeSan
'■'•’ called," who has been
1 ' t >-'Uga tn:s section, soliciting
: cri| tions to a Masonic
■> 1 ' published in Cincinnati, by C.
CeSaneaiTollo is a saiJl, sleek
y ■ insinuating Spaniard, of glib
and very communicative. The
dmf ought tube Ku-Kluxed.
' I .A
:i‘:de of Gordon county, Ga.. preached i
b ; lUnnon J- three miles North east of
Cih mu, on last Sunday, to a very larce
o 'ticvegation. (hi the night of the same i
U ;- v - lu ‘ to a full ami appreeia' |
'‘vo audience in Calhoun, one of his !
' ••mructonstic logical Sermons, from the
’ b *' l:k ' S racc of God are ve
Wo Mr. Thompson was
" u “ Us permanently.
, ; li ' < " Saturday was a splen
, , SlUcess * So was the dance. A
' ‘ A-.C'- forbid;; a further notice in
■ , " Hum that we return cur
1 " noble ladies who furnished
C No c Avar dice
i "and in that part of the strug
“■ ( a < mne off when dinner was an*
\ , e ' ’ ar w o verily believe some
v ;p " Mt M their molars for theosten
, 0 , '‘' n. Oh . when shall such a
, "_ b ' • Young has just opened a
un i ready-made clothing, call
,, V" ld Wwuo. If you want ready.
t p'.' ii; r your little boys, from
; 1 ‘““I upwards—go there
i;,. His stock of prints is
uin , / ' KIU beaut Y of finish, clo
f£l a ;. fn,cnc9B of texture. The
(.■I,, v ' i» the impersonation pf
a behaß ase t of as‘‘whole-'
in j, v , * Herbs as can be found
trial. * 1 ‘“Georgia, Give them a
A Narrow Escape.
Two men drunk on a Railroad trade.
The engine throws them ojf.
Tt is useless to attempt to cipher up
the re ults of drunkenness ; one might
as well try to get at the census of die
bottomless pit. The most appalling
statements frighten ’nobody. II the
fact, which every drunkard knows, does
not frighten him all that We can imag
ine, by countless catastrophes, will not.
Yesterday, as the 2, I*. :.r. Macon train
had passed East Point, and was coming
at a most rapid rate to the city, the en
gineer discovered two men asleep on the
track. Immediately he cut off steam,
blew on brakes, and before he reached
them, the momentum of hi train had
bees, .so far reduced that an almost nom
inal movement was perceptible.
Two young men had partaken of too
much whiskey, arm had lain down on
the track and gone, to sleep. One was
sitting or reclining on the end of’ a cross
tie, and (he other was stretched full
length beside the rail. The pilot of the
engine lifted them both from their po
sitions, and after rolling them over a few
times, and landing them in theadjacent
ditch, the train was stopped, and the
men picked up and brought to this city,
and ludg’d in the calaboose. Their
names were Walter Williams and Hub
ert Bans'am, off dhoun, Gordon county,
and the, stated that they wore on their
Way to West point in search of employ
ment. They had undertaken the trip
afoot, but had fad n by the wayside.—
Neither one of the young men were over
17 or 18 years old, and both had the
appearance of having been well raised
They say they left Calhoun last Sunday.
After getting sober enough to walk,
they were released from the guardhouse,
and went on their way rejoicing.
These youths, doubtless, have pleas
ant homes and kind relations behind,
and as they it tied it was the
they had ever been intoxieatod.thehopeis
that their experience and narrow escape
of yesterday may prove a safeguard for
thmu#rt>their future w 'nderings. — At
lanta Run, [23d.]
Ain. Thomas Jones, who was elected
Marshal of Calhoun at the January elec
tion, and who made a very efficient offi
cer, recently resigned on aecount, we
are informed, of the inadequacy of pay
to the additional duties imposed by the
Council.
We do not. indeed, believe the salary
is commensurate with the duties of the
' ' ■ ■
not affect to pronounce upon the jus
tice or injustice of the action of the
Council in refusing to increase it. In
fact we do not h now as to their a nth 4#v
h r so doing, and being gentlemen of in
telligence, it is presumable that they
know, and will consult the interests of
0
the citizens, in whatever pertains to their
duties as Oonneilmen. Since Mr. Junes’
resignation, there has been some infrac
tions of erdiuan, without a paying
eognizance thereof by the
authorities, on account of “ no arrests,”
but recently Mr. Wm. Colburn, by ap
pointment, entered upon the duties of
the office of .Marshal, and we confi
dently look to a return to the quiet that
characters the enforcement of law,
observing; peace and order.
The Last Call
For assessing the taxable returns of
property for 1871. I will be in Cal
houn on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
6th and 7th days of J une, prox. After
that time the }>• ks will be closed.—
F -member r.ndg ver.i yourselves accord
ingly. W. M. Russell. T. Id.
[may 25-2 w]
_- ———jiff"— . ——
See card of .Messrs. Fcchtor k Mer
cer. Browers, Atlanta, Ga. Estalli,-died
1861. the only Brewery south of Vir
ginia that manufactures the genuine
Lager Beer. Malt House attached to
Brewery, kc'. ‘ [iuay2s-3;n.
All stylos of Hats at Joe Simpson’s
South First National Bank, Chattanoo
ga, Lcnn. 00-oitt
X-si.jt.ti.o 3H£oii£s© l
T u:-t open for pri v a to an 1 transient boarding. “
U 10Qj yards South of the Pass nger Depot
on Pryor Street, first door South of tlic
Stubblefield House, Atlanta, Georgia, .1. L.
KEITH, (formerly of the Ontfipbeil House)
Proprietor,
Rfif* This House is new. clean and well
ventilated. A :< : fors arc invited. Terms
accommodating. [may 11-Gnu
The Atlanta New Era. —Tlii
paper —the recognized champion, in
Georgia of a political faith, which we
throughout this section specially consid
er antagonistic to good government, is
nevertheless an excellent and much es
teemed news and commercial paper.
A sufficient number of the issue of
the 30th of April, uIL, has been re
ceived at this office —addressed to
President Ladies Memorial Association—
to supply nearly or quite every reader
in Gordon County with a copy. The
motive and the act will be the better
understood and appreciated, when you
aie infbimed that the paper contains
the eloquent address of Gen. Win.
Phillips, delivered at the Rcsacu Cem
etery on dccorati n day, as also a very
interesting, graphic... letter from Mr.
Corson, the reporter, about what he saw
and heard, about the countrv, historic
incidents and reminiscences, and the
hospitality of our citizens. Ac., Ac.
Mr. Ransom, Esq. the postmaster, has
been directed to distribute them, which
lm has done to mi very groat extent.
Pass It around .Ug. your neighbors, it
;11 ln ‘ lnk 4 Vt> • ' dv in ibe
« M *
Premium List.
Calhoun. Georgia )
May 5,1871* )
A( a monthly Fair to be hidden in
Calhoun on the (ir<t 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 Gord in 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.s0 —cash.
For the best bushel of new
barley— 2.50—“
For the best bale of new
bay—- 5.00--“
For the best spring colt —
Riding bridle and mar
tingails, worth 5.00— £f
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. M. Young —5.00 —cash.
shined.} W. R. Rankin. 4
J. M. Harlan. Com’tcc.
W. J. Cantrell- \
Mr. Saaiukl Barnett, who, as was
announced in our last issue, would ad
dress the Gordon County Agricultural
Society, in June, has deferred the time
until the 4th day of July, in order that
he may be present at the fair. Remem
ber to be at the Fair in Calhoun, on the
first Tuesday —the 4th day of July, Col.
Barnett will deliver an address upon the
; object of Agriculture on that day.
From the Atlanta Constitution
The Celebrated Hampton
Roads Conference."
Liberty Hall, )
Crawfordsville, Ga., May 15, 1871. \
Col. T. W. Avery, Editor Constitu
tion. Atlanta. (la. — Hear Sir : —I notice
# • *
in tlie columns of the Constitution , of
•Wednesday’s date, the following article :
“A NEW REVELATION.
A late issue of the Montgomery Mail
lfcts an article in reference to what re
ally transpired at the Hampton Roads
Conference whi eh has not found a place
in the official account of that affair, and.
pertinent thereto, makes the following
statement:
We have our information front a gen
tleman of the highest respectability,
who bad it from one of the Confederate
Commissioners in person, that the single
word “union ” was Written by Air. Lin
coln at the bead of a blank sheet of pa
per. and that the Confederate Commis
sioners were told lo write beneath that
word their own terms, and that those
terms would be accepted. Mr. Stephens
and Air. John A. Campbell favored the
acceptance of the terms thus offered, but
having been hedged in by instructions
that they were not at liberty to trans
gress, the hist hope of the South with
ered with the destruction of that com
paratively insignificant scrap of paper.’ ”
This statement disagrees with Mr.
Stephen’s account of that celebrated
Conference as given in his great work
on the late war. We doubt the accu
lacyof the Mai!'* revelation. Will not
.Mr. Stephens respond to a general de
sire to know what amount of fact there
is in the above?” *
T. have not seen the article published
in the Montgomery Mail, to which you
refer, and from which the extract quoted
by you is taken ; but in response to your
call on me for information on the sub
ject, I very promptly as well as unhesita
tingly say that there must be some mis
take in the New Revelation. The sub
stance of what occurred and passed on
both sides at the Hampton Roads Con
ference. is very accurately set forth, not
only in outline, but in detail, in 2d vol
ume of my work on the war, to which
you refer. It will bo found on pages
500 and 619 inclusive. No proposition
•of the character alluded to by the wri
ter in the Montgomery Mail is there
mentioned, and I leel quite confident
that none such was made. Indeed, no
iconl was written by any one at that
conference. Neither pen nor pencil
was used by any one of the parties on
the respective sides for any purpose
whatever Connected with the conference
during the entire interview. So there
must boa mistake about the writing of
the'word i: l Abm."
What 3lr. Lincoln mid about the
nine qua non’ with him of a pledge
for the ultimate restoration of the
Union, as a condition precedent to his
entering or considering the subject mat
ter contemplated by the Confederate
Commissioners in asking the conference
is therein also set forth very fully in
substance. No material word or idea is
omitted.
Put in nothing that was said by the
Commissioners, or cither of them, was
any reference whatever made to their
the instructions.
1 will here further state for the infor
mation of your readers, who?may not
have seen my statement of the facts
connected with this celebrated confer
ence, as well as to its origin and its ob
jects, at it,,about which so many errors
exist in the popular mind —that the
Confederate Commissioners had no writ
ten instructions othct than what was con
tained in their letter of appointment,
which has been extensively published
North as well as South, nor had they
any verbal instructions inconsistent with
the letter of their appointment.
All who.wish full and accurate infor
mation upon the whole subject, arc re
ferred to the book belbi^.mentioned.
Yours truly,
Ar EX.ANI*EIv If Si EPHENS.||
LB. JLANOFQKD, Wholesale aud
, Retail dealer in Stoves, Hollow were,
Tin-ware, Cutlery, Sic. Atlanta Georgia.
A good assortment ot* new Mackerel,
White tisli &c., for sale by
DeJonrnett & Son,
Cor. Broad & Bridge Sts-, Rome, Ga.
Fashionable Clothing at Joe Simpsons’
South of Frst National Bank, Chatta
nooga Tennessee. 33-3 m
Always *?n hand, the very best and cheapest
of Groceries. For sale by
DkJOURXETT & SON,
Gor. Broad & Bridge sts,, Romo, Ga.
You can buy of Joe Simpson as cheap
as in the City of New York. 33—3 m
MUSIC.
MISS SUSIE HUDGINS, who was educated
at Macon, Ga., at the “College for the
Blind,” under the tutorage of the best Ger
man teachers, and possessing a tinely-toned
PiaiVo, offers her services to the public as
teacher of music, feeling confident that the
sympathies of the people for one who is nil
able to labor in any other Seld—in conjunc
tion with her ability to teach—will induce a
full class.
The class will commence on the first Tues
day in February next.
Her terms will be 84 per month for in
struction in Instrumental Music and Vocal
Training.
Calhoun, Ga., Jan. 12. 1871. 8m
Emigrants and Travelers,
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
I F you are going to Memphis, Little Rock,
Pine Bluff. New Orleans, Galveston, Texas,
or aiiv 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, MEM THIS,
Nashville and Chattanooga,
Great Central Through Line.
Trains run through from Chattanooga to
Memphis and Columbus, Kv.,
Without Change of Cars.
Therefore making only one change between
Chattanooga and St. Louis, Mo. •
This is
SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE,
West and Northwest, being from to 1000 miles
shorter than any other route,and equal,il 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 Louis and 10 minutes, to 15 hours and
50 minutes quicker than via Corinth— 4Rj hours
quicker to M?mphis than by any route leaving
Uhattanoog i iu the morning. Emigrants by
this Route will not be put in Box Cars which
have no FirSs, Seats Ur cdmlorts of any kind, but
will have hxcellont ffassenger cars, thoroughly
heated and Well Venliiatcd. Remember this,
and give us a trial, and see if we do r.o‘ do a* we
proj ose.
Emigrants’ rates afe as fulloWs :
Rome to Memphis sl3 30
“ Little Rock 17 0u
“ St. Louis (rail) 20 75
“ “ [river] Pi 75
“ Kansas Citv [river] 2(3 75
“ “ ' [rail] 30 75
“ St. Joseph [rail] 30 75
“ *• ]i iver] 26 7*>
Omaha [river] 32 75
“ •* [raiij. 36 75
“ San Francisco [rail] loC 75
“ [liver] P>2 75
“ New Or’eans |river and rail] 400
“ Shrevep'drt, La., (rail and river] .20 00
Pa'scrgers a* and Emigrants by this line from
Chattanooga have choice of three different routes
to the West, and Northwest, follows, via Un
ion City, Tfickrran, or Louisville, therefore, giv
ing it superior advantages over all other routes.
Trains run to and from Chattanooga, viz :
re a* k, ait uiv k.
3:loa. m., [Sundaysexcepted]..7:lo p. m.
SOU) p. m., Dai1y.....4:30 a. m
All persons are ei.tiihvi to lop pounds Bag
gage, which will be handled with la'c and free
of cba’ge.
For further information address Agents of this
line at the oflowing places •
R. M. Hooke, UhattaroogA, Tenn. ; Foster
Whi eside, Ticket Seller, Chaltanoogn, Tenn.; or
W L Danley, G. P. k T. Agent, Nashville Tenn
For quick time and sure c junctions dont for
get to buy vour tickets by the
St. IjDtiis, Mcmitliis,
Nashville and CTiattanooga
Great Central Through Line.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Gen. Sup’t.
W. L. DANLEY. G. P. & T. Agent.
THOS. J. PERRY. Pass agent, Rome Ga.
Markers.
Atlanta Prices Current.
Corrected weekly, Gy TI. T. Cox k lire.
ATLANTA, (i.V., May 20th, 1871.
Corn —AVliite, jh Gusliel 90ht02c.
Wheat—Tenn. white, husliel 1 OOtfr IGo
Term. lle<1; “ li 1 4Obi l oO
Oats, bushel 00(<t Goc
Flour, 'C hundred 3 25 (g 4 50
IV,icon —Shoulders per lb B£a9
Hams “ lonl4
Clear Sides ,4 12
Meal, per bushel 00a95
Hay*, per llKl lbs 1 40al oO
Laid, per lb 12Ja13
Butter, per lb 15a21)
Kggs, per do/,. IGalB
Irish Potatoes, per bbl. 2 00a3 00
Dry Hydes, per It) 17a 19
4-4 Sheetings, per yard 11 al2
7-8 Shirting, per yard 9alO
Cotton Yarns, per bunch 1 20al 30
CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT.
COIIRECTKI) WEEKLY.
Times Office, May. 18, 1871.
Butter—2o, from wagons.
Cotton —10 (a 11.]c
Bacon—Hog round, t-j c
Corn —New, 70
Chickens —from wagons. 15(520
Coffee —ltio. T* lb 20(5 2 >.
Java, 30 cts.
Eggs—from wagons, 10 cts.
Flour—ln in wagons, 4 cents.
Green Apples—Sl 2->.
1 f oney—2o(s'-25c.
Iron—t' !> 440) 8.
Lard—'(4 h> 18.
Leather—Sole, "jp lb 30(5 10;
Upper, 50b' 1 tit).
Kip Skins, each. S4 00(5 S3 00.
Calf Skins, S4 (K)(./ S7 _(•»»
Lumber —Dry, f* M. ft.. Sl-M/f 2 (J
Meal—From country mills 7<t.
Nails—Cut. s(i 00(5-58 00.
Oil—Tanner’s gal., Si 2 >(5 1 40.
Kerosene, *• 4> GO.
Estrella. 44 44 40a->O.
Castor, pts., S8 00.
.. 1 “ S4 00.
Potatoes —Sweet. 75a 1 00.
Irish. T 5 bushel. 50br <>o
Peaches —Dried, Utipeeled, 4as—peelcil (ia7
Apples —3a L
B y e —7s
Hags—Cotton. 3 cts., from wagons.
Hope—Manilla. V lb 28(5 33 cts.
Machine, *’ ** 11a124 yts.
Cotton. " “ 30a-x».
Salt —Virginia ‘g?<-ack. S’- 40.
Liverpool, 44 ?2 30.
Sugar —Brow*', "p rb 1 la 10
SyAijv-Museavado. "p 05a75.
Cuba Molasses, 50c ~P gallon.
Golden, 'p gal., slal 25.
Sorghmn. "p S ;i U 60t/n cts.
Best N 0 1.00
Tobacco—Leaf, U lb 20a30.
Medium, 44 4 ‘ GOri7s.
Fvime. 44 44 9f)aSl 25.
Tea—Sl 25fcS2 S3.
Wheat—l 40(5 1 fit).
Wool— Washed, plb 23a4-5 vts
Feathers — 'P fb ,: o.
Bea wax— plb 28.
Tallow •• ” 10
Cartersville Ad rerti semen ts
Dealer in
GhOTmmSt
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS f>Ht SHOES.
Maiii Street, Cartersvil’e, Ga.
mar.3o’7l-3m.
A. R. HUDGIXB,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
COltFECtlOftEniES,
Toys, Wooden ware. Hollow ware.
Select Toilet Soaps, Snuffs.
Extracts, etc.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Brandies.
Dins, whiskies, Tobacfeo, etc.
Main Street, Oartersville, Ga.
mar.3o.’D*Gm.
JOttfl TANARUS, OW£N,
WATCHMAKER,
AND
' JEWELER,
Cartersville, Georgia.
Keeps for sale ('locks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mnr,30.'71-3m.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
-—A NI)
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main Bt. Cartersville, Ga
iftar3o-ly.
§R. F. M. JOHNSON,
TANARUS) E X T I S T
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBIVIAN-S STORE,
East Main Street, Cartersville Ga.
TS prepared to perform all operations per
taining to his profession, in the latest
andmost approved style
fT.l\ picKßl:^;
Dealer in all kinds of
FURN I TU RE,
Ji l l TRUSSES, .t v..
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
nprH27-ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. W. C. BAKER.
Pattillo shaker.
Dealers in
(irocerics and Confectioneries,
Cartersville, Or,
Bin® " Cash paid for produce,
april27’7l-(jin.
L. S. Salmons. Dr. J. F. Alexander,
SALMONS & ALEXANDER,
Wholesale Dealers in
II AT S, C APS,
STRAW GOODS,
fUfIS/HfiOMBHEUAS.
42 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga.
april 1 o-l v.
tTj. McGuire,
With
CHAS. BOHNEFELD,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ALL ILL XUS
—OF—
IIIIIfTSI,
Also constantly on hand
Metaiic finrial-cases. Caskets &
COFFINS,
No. 68 Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, l.uckie St., near Walton Springs.
apriUS—l y.
PEASE and iiis W 1
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia, ahd runs the
Largest Restaurant in the South !
A\ r K are not going to Europe this
IT season, and should you give us
;i call we will give you the best of at ten-,
tions. and the largest
SLICE OF I*< >l^B
for a shilling.
I’EASE A his AVI
aji vi 1 1 ;• J-1 y. At! a
A
v '« holesai: and
DIALIK in and MANLiV|H|H|||||
«»F
C/i sin if f u b?! mKM
or F.i;v \
Also
t'AHPETs AND OTTOiI^B
No. 214 Market Street.
fife)"’ i nr-- ! ;
m a r->0 -0 u . VBHH
R. B. HACKNE^|
dealer is
(IROCERIKS AND LIQUORS, f
A* the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,!
* t-RT irogsSfZl r,,t.
mar23.ly
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
I ( EORGIA (loftaos Goo rt.«—nmr. ..
\JT Sarah, and W. C . Cain, administi^tor
on the estate of V. H. ( tin. dceea- 1 repre
sents to the Court in their petition'duly filed
and entered on record that they liar.* fully
administered V. 11. Cain's o ;ato. i hi- is.
Hiefefb’rc, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and cTedifoys, to show cause ifnnv they
can why so id admiiiisfhators should n. f he
discharged from their admisiration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the tit-si Mon
day in August. This Mav 17. 1871.
I>. W. NEEL. Ordinary,
printers fee ?•"> may 18~0w.
One month after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of (Jor
don county. Georgia, at the fif*t regular levin
after the expiration of one monvh »Y«nn this
notice to sell the lands or real estate be! ag
ing to the estate of George Stewart, las.- of
said county, for the benefit of the heir- ..!
said deceased. This May 17. 1871.
Hilly Stewart, )
W. 11. Stewart, i ‘ '
printer's fee S-l may 18 fw
AjSOßGlA— Gordon Coi Mrs. Marv
U e. and, iiimoa, the wife of W. M. Denmon.
has applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart an 1 valuafibu of homestead,
and 1 will pass upon the same of icy office in
Calhoun on the 2fith instant at 0 o'rlO k A.
M. This May 17. 1871. D. \V. NEEL,
(printer's fee $2. may 18-2 w) Ordinr.iy.
/GEORGIA—Goanox County. —1. If. Arm-
VJT strong, guardian of Caul Hamilton, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
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 il' rti-v they can. why the said
J. If. Armstrong should not be dismissed
from his guardianship of Paul Hamilton, raid
receive letters of dismission. Tins Mav 17.
1871. I)- W. NEEL. vbd'v.
printers tee 8.7 may 18-Gw.
GEORGIA, Gordon County:
rjIHE Court of Ordinary in Chambers
I for Countv purposes, this Mav 10th
1871.
All persons interested arc hereby notified
that Tilmou Lanier of theßlodistrict. (J. M.
lias taken up an estray. dark bay mule,
about three years old, and about 1 > hands
high, unaltered, no purevivabl.* artificial
marks or brands on said mole : appraised to
be worth about one hundred and twenty-five
dollars, by J. 11. Arthur and M. 11. Jackson,
freeholders of said county, and of the dis
trict above named- The owner of said os
tray is required to come forward, pay eh-; >-g-*
and take said mule as the law direct- or
said mule will he dealt with as the law di
rects. True extract from the'csuav bool;-
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
David 11. t'hriett, adin'r. of I. P. Dailey.
vs A . K. Sea go and others, Hill to mrrshal
assets in Gordon Superior Court.
Having been appointed master in rimne ry
in the above stated case, the creditors of the
estate cf said A. I*. Dailey-, deceas'd, arc
cited to appear before me at Calhoun in said
county, on the 4th J/onday in July next, to
prove, the claims or demands against said < -
tate. April 1 1871. C. D. J/cCi t» iikox.
Master in G'-eiiicei y.
printers fee, 87. apr 20 3m
mt tmmm ■■[■■n ■■iimpmi ii h i ii mu ■■ il n ir- r.iwiitaim
Gordon I’ountv Sheriff’s Sales.
MORTGAGE-.
Wild, be sold before t lie Court House
door ill the town of Calhoun on the first
Tuesday in Jit he, the following property. ♦<*
wit : The South half of lot of land No.
81 in the 1 4th district, and 3d section of Gnr
don County, as the property of L- V. Dark,
trustee, and Isabella A. Dark, in f’lvnY of W.
E. Ward, and his wife, Georgia A. Ward.
The said property was pointed out in said
mortgage. This Ist Mav, 1871.
may 4-td. JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
POSTPONE SALK.
A LSO, at the same time and place, will be
i\ sold the North-west half of lot of land
No. [l42] one hundred and forty-two, in the
14th district and 3d section of (Jordon coun
ty, as the property of Marv Drown, to sat i; fy
one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of John
Baugh. Property pointed out by John Baugh,
vs said Mary Drown. Except 8 acres of north
west corner of said lot. Tins May *1 1S ( I-
Propertv sold for the purchase money.
may 1-td.] JOHN GRESHAM. Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
t'ourt of Ordinary for County jiurpos-'s.
May 2d, 1871.
Ail persons interested are hereby notified
that Isaac Tate, of the lObIMi H. M., ha
taken up an estray —a chestnut sorrel Fitly,
with a small white streak or bjaze in her
forehead and face, the white running around
thevight nostril: faro and hind feet all white
to half up tc kr.ecs and hoiks, with heavy
mane and tail, tbo.rteen or fifteen hands higli :
noartifieal marksm-bra nds perceivable,a bout
3 years old—appraised by Diehard Grughnii
and J. T. Neal, freeholders of said District.
to be worth fifty dollars. The owner of said
cstray is required to econo forward, p.t\
charges and take said filly, or she will he
dealt with as 11«<* law directs. True extra-t
from the Mat ray book. D. W. NF.F.I,,
may4-2m <hdinary.
County:
WHEREAS Martha L. Henson has applied
for lettets of administration on the estate of
Thompson M. Henson, deceased
Tliis is to notify all persons interested to
show cause at the first regular (Viri nft. r
the expiratlort of thirty da.’, s the rust
publication of tliis notice, why lettcirs of ad
ministration should riht be granted to -aid
Martha L. Henson. This ,-lpril 2ot!i< IX7!.
D. W. Neet., Ordinary.
april 27-4\v.*
GEORGIA, Gordon Coun^^l
T>t" i'clirt 'if Or.liii;i <I -,
■
JKk
j^k
Jfl
j^k
READ TDus 1
-, 0k . Aw:
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Th ! ( :
will fit
R. M. V(>rN(iN“
My f'ncml, his plain. f« 1. 'Youth*
is selling out his 1 »r-e stool of
at c< >BT:
xo Mista h i::
1 am «<v,v determined to disp <«> of
the remitimier-of tint
a
Mammoth Stock of Goods
purchased Into in the summer, during
the NEXT SIXTY DAYS
AT COST ?
Oil hand, all kinds of Gents’ Woolen
Goods, from the commonest Kentucky
jeans to the finest Frondi Cassimchs.
Ladies’ Dives Goods.
Shawls. Clonks.
Children’s Coats
\A<i jujitutuMr
Itcady-iiiadc (letliiug,
HOOTS, SHOES, II ATS,
find a general assortment of everythin!'
kept in n dry goods store.
rmi awniß,
II a r A tr arr, Crovk e r y,
EENSWABE, Ac.
A large supply of the Nonpareil
(fikley Mills FA(TOBY 1 \BN con
stantly on hand.
Sheetings, Shirtings,
And Domestic of all kinds, at astonish
inglv Low figures.
Gonsult yonr inten .-t and your lam
itv’s comfort, and come and buy. a liar
rain. Respectfully,
il m‘ yorxo.
If Yon Have the Blues*
Go and taken drink of line <ld Bum,*
< «i::. W hisky, or Brandy, and if that
don’t cure you, take another drink in
the cellar, at IL M. YOVXG’S.
ST. Unis MSS mis,
Aiislivillo and Cliattauooga
It AI LUO A O LIVE,
(’EXTRA L SHORT ROUTE.
Witlfout elitmge of ears to Xashville;
McKenzie. Union (’it y. Hickman,
(’olumlms. Humboldt, Brownsville
and Memphis.
ONLY ONE~ (’HANOI!
Tn*.fa<*ksoii, ’lVnn., I*mlit<*a}i y Ky. (
Little I took, Cairo anti
St. Louis.
More than 150 Miles Shorter
r Fo S1 . I iOiiis
Than via Memphis or Louisville, and from
S to /.> I lotus Otrirkrr
Than via forinth or Grand Junction.
• ASK Foil TicKET.% TO
Memphis and the Southwest via Chatta
nooga and McKenzie,
A XI) TO
St. Louis and the Northwest via
ville and Columbus —all Ra^^H
N;r-liYiii and 11 :ekiiia^^M