Newspaper Page Text
mjjibUN TIMKS.
Tkk prettiost baby in town—Every
mother’s.
Thk best business men—Those who
their business.
pmsoNAL. —The lion. J. E. Brown
! family wore in town last Saturday.
j oB Work. —All job work done at
o fTice must be paid for on delivery
Hecolioct this.
Personal —'AV f e had the pleasure of
, P:1 ]l yesterday morning from Mr. Jno.
W. Woodruff, genera! travelling agent
fi>r the True 'Georgian.
Triv. do" fcHriel crop in town is most
abundant, and the growth is in full
Wofiiti. Our love for flowers is only
i jualled by our indifference to church
building
j Arthur sells goods for casli, as
slum j, :l . they were sold before the war. [tf.
kff L:irJ of Messrs. Fee liter & 31 cr
(vr< Browers, Atlanta, Ga. Established
]si!l. the only Brewery south of Vir
ginia that manufactures the genuine,
l/i.rer Beer. Malt House attached to
Brewery, &o. [may2s-3m.
You can buy of Joe Simpson as cheap
in the City of New York 33-3h*
| Salk Bay.—On account of rain
'which came down beautifully in the
morning, but very few persons were in
attendance on the time honored cry of
♦ lie Sheriff. One half of one lot of
land s hi under mortgage fi fa.; AY. E.
Ward purchaser; amount $350,00.
The Largest stock of Cents’ Furnish
iii< Bonds at Joe Simpson's, South of
fir tNational Ihuib; Chattanooga, Tenil.
Liquor Tax Nioticci
All persons having dealt in spirituous
liquors during the last three months, arc
hereby notified to meet mo in Calhoun,
ini Tuesday, the 4th day of July, 1871,
to make their returns and pay or! same
day. J. T. Norton, TANARUS; C.
jimlS-td *
Tub Daily Truk OKc-ticsiax, put
hi an appearance on tlid Ist according
10 promise. Its editorials show thought,
judgement and firm advocacy of a poli
cy, which is being adopted by the Dem
ocracy. We commend it to ohs people
as deserving a liberal puirdbnpe. Ed
itor, Mr. S.im Bard ; Tt’thns, Daily, t
Tear. 65.00, Weekly, $2,0(1.
fashionable Clothing nt.Toc Simpsons’
tmuth of Frst National Bank, Chatta
nooga Ten it etwee. B*j-3ni
Attkntion is calleU to tlie revised
premium list of tlic (ioritoil Udilnty Ag-
Hcultural Society as it wad adopted at
•lit' meeting on last Tuesday.
It is gratifying to note the increased
interest manifested by our farmers and
Citizens generally in the subject of Ag
riculture. The meeting ofi Ttfcsdat
was full and harmonious—-fits actibh pro
gressive and practical. Space fotbids a
more extensive notice, ltead proceed
ings.
AH styles of Hats at Joe Simpson’s
first National Bank, Chattanoo
h’ a . Tcnn. 33-3 m
Consult Your Interests.
Soldiers of the war of 1812, and loyal
men, who had stock, provisions, 4tCq
’ den from them during the late ivar,
it to their interests to call on Mr.
Y A\. Ballew, or write him. Office on
bail road street, opposite depot,
mar. 23-4 w.
A Skiuous Difficulty.—(ln last
Saturday night, Mr. \Y. A P. Hall
' v,ls Yuliy cut in two oi three plrccs with
a hmle in the hands of a young Mr.
beldmg, whom lie (Ilall) provoked,
11 the difficulty, as we have been in
! 1 llK 'd In the absence of full partic
nl:,rs totbc extent of the injury inflicted,
and ihe original cause of the trouble
ami its probable finale, wc forbear fur
ther Comment.
Tub Rev. nij^ r , who has
" 1 ,UIUS( -'!fan active, energetic, faitli
andofuient worker in this portion
A' the moral vineyard, recently returned
1 / n '"‘ Yilanta, where he has been some
'•®<\ having bis C ycs, which' are seri-
US A ‘•lb’ctyd, treated by au optician.
I C-' lvt t bat he is not able yet to re-
SU,,le llis pastoral duties. Air. Richard
‘ of Whitfield county, will fill his
TB'intments at this place, till Mr
, lul !* 0T i? We sincerely wish our
u '-' esteemed pastor a speedy
* r °m the terrible annoyance of
ms affliction.
t h L exchanges arc* constantly brag
!" about the crops, 110 pound girls)
( . LU * V babies, Ac , etc., in their respec
bxMlities; and now we humbly
"Y• i w anl and do depose and say,
'-’ ur prospects for corn, oats, clover,
1 1(1 grasses, were never more flat
r’ l be yield of wheat is going
tllc gloomy forebodings of
J -‘r«ners. And farther, will bet all
' e g ( >t, which, as we don’t wish to
„ ■,;.7f 1 overstocked—is one solitary
that Cal h° u n now has more fat,
any o^! 1 ? !” Va^ C . b ° y babics than
Q C( A mvn °* sitoiTar dimensions in
Tlic ProiHLsed Coo.savvaUco Bridge
We are satisfied, receiving the infor
mation as we have from good, substan
tial citizens, whose interest is very con
siderable in the bridge it is proposed to
be built across the Ooosawattee, that the
site determined upon; is not going to
give general satisfaction. We would
not charge the committee, upotl whom
the duty of selecting tlic site devolved,
with selfish motives; as Vte know that
they were all gentlemen of unimpeach
able integrity, and doubtless acted in ac
cordance with what they conceived to
be the interest ts the count}'. Yet up
on the site selected, if we are properly
informed, if a bridge be constructed, it
will be at some seasons of the year un
approachable because of water too dfeep
to ford running around. It is alleged
that a rise of four feet in the river at
Fields’ mill will inundate the lands about
New Town. If this be so, doubtless
the commissioners knew nothing of it,
or they would have arrived at a different
conclusion as to the interest of the
county, uifd especially the interest of
those persons who reside otl the other
side and arc particularly interested in a
way to market. AYc have thought it,
advisable to say this much upon the Sub
ject at present, that the matter may he
vcntillated; as we believe it is tlic right
of the people to discuss their interests,
and the ultimate direction of matters
belongs to them. Wc would like to
hear from persons acquainted with the
situation.” Our columns arc open to
all for the full, free and legitimate dis
cussion of any subject, and especially
for such as involve the interests of the
people of our county.
Cctlhoiin a Watering Place.
Biit a few weeks since some Chalybe
ate and Sulphur springs were discovered
by Col. Short Johnson, on a lot of land
belonging to him, about two miles north
east of this place, and near to the Wes
tern & Atlantic Railroad. We are in
deed pleased to announce Upon good au
thority, that the springs will prove pos
sessed of properties that will obviate the
necessity of going abroad, in pursuit of
health-restoring water by those of our
citizens, who heretofore, have spent
largely of their earnings to secure the
benefits of chalybeate waters. AYe can
not recommend too highly the superior
inducements offered the invalid and the
pleasure seeker to Could Here.
Tti Calhoun is a good hotel, within a
few minutes drive of the springs, whej'e
board can be secured at very moderate
rates. A regular system of conveyance
to and from the springs caii, and will be
inaugurated at an early day. Ere long,
we doubt not, every convenience and
comfort that may be found at a first class
hotel, tUll td I‘oiind at the spri rigs.—
Col. JoHrisori will dcrtrtinly so arrange,
and wc wish the work God speed.
The July Number of Petersori’s
Magazine” is oil our table, and is unu
sually good, even for this unrivalled
Monthly. Tltd principal embellishment
is a spirited stec‘l engraving, “ Ahead of
the Field,” illustrating an old-fashioned
love story. The fashion-plate is on steel,
and richly colored. “ Peterson,” be it
known, is celebrated for the surpassing
style and beauty of his Paris fashion
plates. The stories arc all original, and
by our very b’ert Writers. It gives more
for the money than any other. Indeed,
it is a standing wonder how so good a
magazine can be published at so low a
price, vir., $2.(70 to single subscribers,
or si.so to clubs of four; but it is to
be accounted for, we suppose, by the
enormous circulation. As the publisher
says, “ a small profit on a larger edition
is better, both for the public aud for
him, than a large profit on a smaller edi
tion.” No lady of taste ought to be
Without “ Peterson.” Now is the time
to subscribe, for tjns July number be
gins anew Volume, and subscriptions
will be takeii, if desired, for six months,
at half price, so that the subscription
may end with the year. Address (’has.
J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia.
A Stabbi no A FFRAY.—AVe have just
learned the particulars of a wanton and
malicious attack upon J. M. Bryan at
Plancvillc. It seems that a mrrti by the
name of 11 ix called lor a quart of whis
ky. at the same time handing Bryan a
bill, for which he received the whisky,
and change less the value of the whisky.
Hix, who is said to be a desperate char
acter, wntr not’satisfied with the amount
returried in change, and demanded more.
Bryan asked that he should return the
whisky, take back the bill, arid it could
be arranged to his (Hix’s) satisfaction.
Ilix then provokingly alleged that Bry
an was armed and wished to shoot him.
Bryan protested, whereupon, Tlix struck
with an open knife, inflicting a serious
if not fatal wound about Mr. Bryan’s
throat. A negro in the employ of Mr.
Bryan interfered to arrest the assassin,
and got a severe cut in the arm. Hix
escaped and is still at large.
AYe acknowledge the receipt of the
Rome Monthly, published by Messrs.
Miller A Gamp, agent's for the Grover h
Baker Sewing Machine Cos. Its circu
lation is one thousand, distributed gra
tuitous: Avery good advertising me
dium.
The Rural Carolinian for jtitie
is on our table, replete as usual with the
most valuable information on agricul
ture. The following articles, though on
subjects especially agricultural, will ho
found interesting id any reader : “ Amer
ican Sumac and Sumac Mills (illustra
ted), “ More about Hillside Hedging,”
“Cotton in Hills,” “Is the South a
Stock Country?” “On the Possibility
of forecasting the Seasons,” “ The Util
ity ami Preservation of Trees,” &c.—
Each number of this superior magazine
contains a volume of the very best in
formation upon agriculture. It is pro
gressive and practical. AA r e commend
it to our farming friends. Terms $2,00
per annum. A\ r alker, Evans A Cogs
well and D. AYyatfc Aiken, Publishers,
Charleston, S. C.
"WomAJl—Show us a man that don’t
appreciate, honor, and love woman, and
we’ll show you a inan almost without a
soul. Men love their wives, daughters,
and the gentler sex,generally and few are
hard-hearted enough not be willing to
do anything in their power to free their
loVed ones from pain and suffering.—
The man, who, after years of the closest
study, and most diligent research, suc
ceeds in producing a remedy for most of
the unpleasant and dangerous complaints
peculiar to woman, deserves to be called
blessed by the whole human family.—
Dr. J. Bradfield was such a man, for he
was the discoverer of that wonderful and
never failing remedy for female com
plaints, known asßradfield’s Fernal Reg
ulator.
See advertisement of Bradfield & Cos.,
in an another column.
AGRICU LTUII ALAM EIITI NO.
Gordon County Ag’l. Society, |
June G, 1871. (
The Society met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Roll called and absentees mark
ed. Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted. The Committee on Premium
List report the list formerly published in
Calhoun Times. On motion it was decid
ed that a committee be appointed by the
Chair to revise the premium list. The
President appointed on the committee,
\Y .R. Rankin, W.J.Reeves, J. 31. Reeves
E.J. Kikcr, and J. D. Tinsley. It was then
moved and Carried that thc»Council bell
be rang sot tlic meeting of this Society.
The committee then submitted the
following Premium List, which was
adopted.
list
OF
Gordon County Agricultural Society ,
as adopted at it* i reyular meeting in
June.
For the Best lot Gf* butter, not
exceeding two pounds, SOO 50.
For the best Irish potatoes and
beets —1 peek each, 00 50
Fttf the best, orilorta—l peek, 00 50
For the best basket of vegetables
—variety, 1 00
For the Best p'otfe light wheat
bread 50
For the bcsl p fotit born bread, 6‘f)
irfir the best disii ob fttesefves,
from new fruit, 50
For the best jar pickles, 1 00
For the best bottle home-made
wine, 1 00
For the best home-made cheese, 2 00
For the best 2 pounds comb
honey, 1 00
For the best ean of black, or dew
berry jam, #0
For the best one dozen biscuit, 50
For the best pound cake, 50
For the best sponge cake, 50
For thc'best tea cake, 50
For the best fruit cake, 50
For (lie best bushel of now
wheat— 1 00
For the best bushel of now
barley— 1 00
For the best bale of new lny — 2 00
For the best bushel of* new “oats
—special premium by Col.
R. 31. Young— 5 00
For the-best brood marc 1 00
For the best Spring horse colt 1 00
For the best 1 year old colt 50
For the best 2 yea* old colt 50
bor the best Spring mule colt 1 00
For the best milch cow—quanti
ty of milk given to bo
proven to the satisfaction of
the Judges— 1 00
For tlic best calf under 1 year old UOO
For the best pair of pigs under
four months old— 1 00
For the best spring chicken 50
For the best pair home knit socks 50
For the best pair home knit
gloves 50
For the best specimen of needle
work by hand 50'
For the best specimen of mechan
ism—special premium by J.
D. Tinsley, Esg;, silver
headed walking cane
worth 5 oo
For the finest baby under one year
old, special premium by E.
J. Ivikcr, a suit for same
Worth 2 50
On motion the chairman appointed
the following committee on rules and
regulations of the Fa»r : AV. R. Rankin.
J. D. Tinsley, A. AA r . Reeves. Report
adopted.
REGULATIONS for the fair.
The Fair will be held at the Court
House. Articles for exhibition will be
received from 7 o’clock to 12 o’clock on
Tuesday July Ith The entry book will
be opened from this date —June 6 th—
till 12 o’clock on Tuesday 4 til day of
July. 31 r. James 31. Reeves will have
charge of all articles for exhibition, and
will receive and receipt for them from
7 to 12 o’clock on day of exhibition.—
all articles entered mU3t be marked with
the name of (he article and a tilimber
or character added by the receiver,
which number or character must bo du
plicated on the receipt given therefor.
Articles on exhibition may lie withdrawn
after 3 o’clock r*. M. Coi. Barnett will
address the audience at 1 o’clock after
which the premiums will be awardcl.—*-
Tickets of admission, 20 ets., can be
had at the office of Clerk S. C. and Or
dinary. Chairman of Committees on
awards will report to C. A. Harris, Sec
retary of Society, by 2 o’clock p. m.
The Society then proceeded to elect
one delegate to the State Convention to
fill vacancy of E. Christian, which re
sulted in the election of AY. J. Cantrell.
On rfioiion the Society adjourned until
next regular meeting.
JAMES ROGERS, Prcs’t.
C. A. Harris, Sceretfirt.
A good assortment of new Mackerel,
White fish &e., for sale by
DeJonrnctt & Son,
Cor. Broad & Bridge Sts - , Home, Ga
Always on band, the vny best and cbcajHSt
of Groceries. For sale by
DkJOURNETT & SON,
Cor. Broad & Bridge sis,, Rome, Ga,
L 15. EANGFOKO, Wholesale and
|J. Retail dealer in Stoves, I follow-ware,
Tin-waro, Cutlery, Ac. Allauta Georgia.
Xiino House!
Just open for private and transient boarding.
100 yards South of the Passenger Depot
on Pryor Street, first door South of the
Stubblefield House, Atlanta, Georgia. J. L.
KFITIf, (formerly of the Campbell House)
Proprietor.
This House is new. clean and well
ventilated. Visitors arc invited. Terms
accommodating. [may 11-om.
Emigrants and Travelers,
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
IF you arc going to Memphis, Little Rock,
Pine Bid ts, New Orleans, Galveston, Texas,
or any point on the Mississippi, Red or Ar
kansas llivers, 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 Jjine.
Trains run through from Chattanooga to
Memphis and Columbus, Ky.,
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 23 to 1000 miles
shorter than any other route,and equal,if not bets
ler.than any line to Texas,Arkansusfeind the Mis
sissippi River.
Time to St. Louis and the west via Nashville
route is 3 boars and 10 minutes, to 15 hours and
50 miiTutes quicker than via Corinth -4}rJ hours
quicker to Memphis than by any route leaving
Chattanooga in the morning. Emigrants by
this Itoule 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 it we do not do as we
propose.
Emigrants’ rates are as follows l
Home to Mcm phi 5.......... sl3 30
“ Little Hocb.... *. ..... 17 do
M St. LPuis (rail) 20 *.'>
“ “ [river] K> 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] 1«C 75
“ “ [river] 102 75
“ New Orleans [river and rail] 400
“ Shreveport, La., (rail and river].. 20 00
Passengers ar.d Emigrants by this line from
Chattanooga have choice of three ditferent routes
to the West and Northwest, as follows, via Un
ion City, Hickman, or Louisville, therefore, giv
ing it superior advantages ovdr all other routes.
Trains run to and frorii CfiatfaVfooga, viii :
LTSATB ’ AfuilVK.
3:10a. m., [Sundaysexcepted] 7:10 p. in.
8:00 p. m., Daily 4:30 a. m
All persons are entitled to 100 pounds Bag
gage, which will be handled with ca:c and free
of charge.
For further information address Agents of this
line at the allowing places;
R. M. liooke, Chattanooga, Tcnn. ; Foster
Whi'eside, Ticket Seller, Chattanooga, Tenn.; or
VV L Danley, G. P. T. Agent, Nashville Tenn
For quick lime and sure connections dont thr
eat to buy vour tickets by ibe
St? Louis, I>ieinp>Dip,
Nashville and Chattauoojva
Great Central Through Line.
JOHN \V. THOM AS, Gen. Sup t.
VV. L. DANLEY. (J. P. & T. Agent.
THUS. J. PERRY, Pass agoift, Rome Ga.
CALHOUN PIMCI4S CUKKLNT
COil IfKCTfcO W KV, K hY.
Timks Office, May : 1% IS7I
Butter—ls, from wagons.
Cotton —H.’(i7U ijc
Ritcoii—Bog round, U lb 12.] a
CV>n—New, 70
Chickens—from wagons, 15020
.Coffee —Rio, p lb 200,25.
Java, GO cts.
Eggs—from wagons, 15 cts.
Flour —fnni wagons, 4 cents.
Green Apples—?l 25.
Hon ey—2()o 25c.
Iron— lb 4 tf' fi.
Lard—lb 14albs
Leather—Bole, 0 6? 000 10.
Upper. 500 l 00.
Kip Skins, each, 81 000 $.» DO.
Calf Skins, SI 000 S7 OO
Lumber—Dry, qp M. ft., §150,20
Meal—From country mills 75.
Nails—Cut, $6 000 S8 00.
Oil—Taimer s p gal., ST 250) 14<7.
Kerosene, “ “ f>o.
Estrella, “ “ 40a 50.
Castor, pts., $8 00.
- ] * 84 00.
Potatoes—Sweet, 75a1 00.
Irish, qj bushel,
Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 4a j— peeled C.i7
Apples—3a 1.
Rye—7s
Rags—Cotton, G cts., from wagons.
Rope—Manilla, lb 280 33 cis.
Machine, “ ■* 11a 12] cts,
Cotton, “ *• .»oaso.
Salt—Virginia j? sack, ?2 4(f.
Liverpool, “ $2 30.
Sugar—Brow”. lb Haiti
Syrup—Mnseavado, p gab, G5a75.
Cuba Molasses, 50c D gallon.
Golden, p gal., SI a l 25.
Sorghum, qj gal., Goh7s cfs.
Best N O 1.00
Tobacco —Leaf, q? lb 20al»O.
Aedium, “ (V>i7s,
Prime. “ “ M Joasl 23.
Tea—sl 25a $2 25.
Wheat—l 400)1 50.,
Wool- — Washed; q 4 !h 25a*15 cts.
Feathers— qj thbO.
Beaswax— lb 28.
Tallow - ,f f| 10
Cartersville A<lv<rtisi tlie tils
,jTI >TTi TTa 7 >~
Dealer in
e jLo.'fasso,
HATS AND CAPS,
SOOTS /INS 6«0£6.
Crooltei*y, Etc.
Main Street, Cartersvilie, Ga.
uiar.3o’7l-3m.
A., R. HUDGIIVS,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS
AND
CONFECTIONERIES,
Toys, Wooden ware, Hollow ware,
Meibct Toilet SoapS, Sn tiffs,
' Extracts, ctb.
ALSO
Foreign arid Domestic Wittes, Brandies,
Gins, whiskies, Tobacco, etc.
Main Street, Cartersville, Ga
mar. 30. ‘7l-Gni.
JO DIM TANARUS, OWEN.
WATCHM:A KER,
AND
iF3Z:V^7'3G3X^T3I7L 7
Cartersville, Georgia.
Keeps for sale (.'locks & Jewelry. Repair
ing done on reasonable terms and warranted
to give satisfaction. mar.30.’71-3in.
J. C, REGISTER,
Dealer in
STOVES, TINWARE
—AND —
House Furnishing Goods,
West Main St. Cartersville, Ga
marSO-ly.
DR. F. M. JOHNSON,
ID la] 7ST T IST.
OFFICE OVER S. AND M. LIEBMAN’S STORE,
East Main Sti’cct, Gartefstillo Ga.
t S prepared to perfornl ail operations per-
I tainingto liis profession, in the latest
midmost approved style*
It. W. FIOKRKN,
Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE,
WAITRESSES, Ac.,
East Main St., - - - Cartersville, Ga.
npril27-ly.
H. A. PATTILLO. W. C. BAKEfI.
PATTILLO & BAKER,
Dealers in
Groceries and Confectioneries,
Cartersville, Ga t
Gaslt paid for produce. ‘A&sEt
affil27’7l-Cm.
Li Si §almonL Dr. J. F. Alexander,
SALMONS & ALEXANDER,
W holesale Dealers in
II r J? 8, CAPS,
STRAW GOODS,
f MltS UM&WUAS.
42 Whitehall Sf, Atlanta, Ga;
april 13-ly.
T. J. DIcGCiRE,
With—
CHAS. IJOHNEFELI),
Manufacturer of ami Dealer in
ALL KINDS
--OF
Also constantly ou hand
Mefalic Burial-cases, Caskets k
COFFINB,
fftf. Cos Whitehall St.. - - Atlanta, Ga.
Factory, Luckic St., near Walton Springs.
aprill3-ly.
PEASEaiHI lii^WilE,
The Biggest
LITTLE MAN
in Georgia,* ami rims tlm
Largest Restaurant in the Sout-li !
\\ T E are not going to Europe this
t t season, and should you give us
a call we will give you the best of atten
tions, and tlie largest
BLICE OF PORK
for a shilling.
PEASE A his WIFE,
april 13—ly. Atlanta, Ga.
IJ. R. DOBFIiL^
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTURER
-'-OF—
CAB(N£f fUBfHTUBE,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
ALSO
CARPETS AND OTTOMANS.
No. 214 Market Street.
Ch ai tanooya, - Ten ties see,
ftfegf Fac cry at Luwreuceburg Ind.
niar3o-o u.
R. B. HACKNEY,
DEAE.HR IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
(At the Old Stand of M. H. Jackson,)
CO UR T HO USE ST, CAL HO CX. GA .
mar2B‘ly
I.KttAI,AItVKRi’ISKMKMS.
/A KOIUiL\ —(iunmiN i.'oi.wv.— ».n u...
AT Sarah, and W. (,’. Gain, administrators
on the estate of V. H. Cain, deceased repre
sents to the Court in their petition duly filed
and entered on record thiM they have fully
adininist -red V. It. Cain’s estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concerned. kin
dred and creditors, tdslibri* ifhnv they
can why sai l administrators shridd tint be
dis barged from their adniiatration, and re
ceive letters of ditonisabm OB the first Mon
day in August. This May .17, 1871.
1). W. NEEL. Ordinary,
printer's fee $5 may 18-4‘*w.
One month after date application will be
made to the Court ot’_ Ordinary of Gor
don county, Georgia, at the first regular term
after the expiration of one month j&Am this
notice to sell the lands or real e.-tatc heleng
iric to the estate of Go rge Stewart. late of
said county, for Abo hbilef*t of the licit* of
said deceased. This May 17, 1671.
Gii.lv Stewart, ) , , .
u> n v Amm rs.
a. It. Stkw.xrt, j
printer's fee $4 may 1# tw
/A BORGIA—Gokoon Coi ntv. —Mr*. Mary
AT K. Demuon, the wife of W. M. Denmon.
has applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and 1 will pass upon the same at my office in
Calhoun on the 20th instant at *J o'clock A.
M. This May 17, 1871. 1). W. NELL,
(printer's fee 82. may IH-2\F) Ordinary.
; tE()UO 1 A—(iiutnuN Covxn.—4. H. Ana
Vi strong, guavdiaijof l'aul Hamilton, hav
ing applied tb the (bmptof Ordinary ot .-aid
county for a discharge from his guardian
ship of Paul Hainilt’ri's person add prHpertv.
This is therefore to cite all persons f l'SeerPed
to Show ertttse if arty tljce ctin, .why. the said
J. II Armstrong should nut be dismissed
from his guardianship »»i Paul Hanuilij’. and
receive letters of dismission. Thi- A! iy 17.
1871. D* W. Nl'l’l, Ord'v.
printers too B."i may IS -Gw.
GIiOIUH A, Gortloi) County :
fIIHK Court of Ordinary in Chamber
J for Countv purposes, thi- May U*ih
1871.
All persons interested are hereby u dified
tlint Tilmon Lanier of the-tD'.i district, G. M
lias taken up an csfrev. dark bay mule,
about three years old, and about l'> hands
high , unaltered, no perceivable artificial
marks owbrands on said mule ; appraised to
be worth about one hundred and twenty live
dollars, l*y J. 11. Arthur and M. It. Jackson,
freeholders of said county, and of the dis
trict above named* The owner of so' 1 cs
tray is rcfpiired to conic forward, pay charge. ,
and take said male as (lie law directs, or
said mule will be dealt with as the law di
rects. True extract from tlie cstrav book-
D. W. NEEL. Ordinary.
notice]
David 11. llarrett, adm’r. of I. T\ Bailey,
vk .4. K. Seago and others, Dill to mi rrJial
assets in Gbrdon Superior Court.
Having been appointed rtiaster if! chancery
in the above stated case, tlie creditors of the
estate cf said A. I*. Hailey, deceased, are
cited to appear before me at Calhoun in said
county*, on the llli Hominy in July next, t<>
prove the claims or demands against said es
tate. April 10, 1871. C. D. J/eCi'TCiiKON,
Master in Chancery.
printers fee, 87. apv 20-3 m
Gordon County Sheriff s Sales.
WILL be sold before tlie Court House
door in the town of Calluum'on the first
Tuesday in July next, the following propef
ty, "to-wit : 00 acres of lurid, lot No.
202, and 15 acres of lot N,q. 27'k in the 7 1 li
district and od section iif Gordon county, as
the prtfpet-tj* of ThSiiiSs A Owens, Adminis
trator, to satisfy one .Superior f'ourt ti- fa.,
issued from Hratow, in favor of Juab Lewis,
bearer, vs T. A. Owens, administrator.—
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
♦♦
POSTPONE SALE.
ALSO, at tlie same time and place. \ A ill He
sold the Nrirth-ffest V:\lf 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 ti. fa. in favor of John
llaugli. Property pointed out by John Baugh,
vs said Mary Brown. Except 8 acres of north
west corner of said lot. This May Ist 187 P
Property sold for the purchase money,
may 4-td.] JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
CiEOItGIA, GorHoi 1 County.
Court of Ordinary for County purposes,
May 2d, 1871.
Ail persons afe hereby ffotified
that Isaac Tate, of the 1051 th G. M., has
taker! ftp an estray —a chestnut sorrel Filly,
with a small white streak or blaze in her
forehead and face, the white running around
the figfi’t nosMT;
to half up so knees **nd hoiks, #ith heavy
mane and tail, fourteen or fifteen hands high ;
no art ifical marks of brands percehrable.abont
3 yertra old—Appraised by Richard Groghan
and J; T. freeholders,of said District.
t 6 be worth fifty doffsirs. The owner of said
estray is rerpiiretl to come forward, pay
charges and take said filly, or she will be
dealt with as tlie law directs. True extract
from tlie Estray book. D. \V. NEEL,
may4-2m Ordinary.
OEOiMilA—Gordon County:
WHEREAS Martha L. Henson has applied
for letters of adrniriistfation on the estate of
Thompson M. Hehson, deceased
This is to notify all persons interested <0
sliot'i cause at the first regular Court sifter
the expiration of thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, why letters of ad
ministration should nut ho granted to said
Martha L. Ilenson. This April 25th, 1871.
D. W. Nrix, Ordinary.
B] ril 27-Iv. . - ; -
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
The Court of Ordinary, Gordon County in
Chambers for county purposes.
Upon the report cf flic *eviewefs appoint
ed to review a contemplated road leaving
the Baxter Road on lot No. 10 in 7th district
od section, now Coospwaftcc district 1235 (I.
M. and leading by Geoage Thomastoil’s to
Reel’s and Montgomery’s ferries on Coosa"
Wat tec River, now erected said contemplated
road will conduce to the convenience 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 he estab
lished as a second class road on the fir-*
Tuesday in June, next if no good cause be
shown to the contrary. This 2tilh April. 1871.
t>. W. Neel, Only.
Apr 2- Iw
BE ITEIiTON, FORD & 1 o
WHOLESAI.E DEALERS IX
BRAMIIEB, WHISKIES,
Wines. Tobaccos, &c.,
No. 209. marketst., N0.209.
CH ATT A NOO( JA, TEN N.
0c113,1870-1y _
MUBIC;
MISS SUSIE 11UDGINS*^hbvia•«• educated*
at Macon. Ga., rrf the ‘ College for the
Blind,” under fhc tutorage of the best Ger
man tcaoher?-, and pos.-e.-sing a lincly-lonetl
Piano, I’fferc her services to the public as
teacher of music, feeling eorifidem that the
syrtipnihiVs of the people for one ■frlio is un
able to labor in any other field—in conjunc
tion with her ability to teach will induce a
full class.
The class will commence ou the firr-t Ttns
day in February i*rext.
Her tefifis wiTl be S4 per month for in
structioiT in Instrumental Music and Vocal
Trainjnfc.
Calhoun, Ga , Jan 12, 1871. ?m
MAD THIS!
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Thai Fargo Crotul passing in and
out at
IE M. VOUNCDS?
My friend, it is plain. C’«>l. Young
is <ellii»<4 out his large sb*ek of «o«*<D
AT COST!
AO MISTAKE!
I am now determined to dispunt of
the remainder of that «
Mammoth Stock of Goods’
purchased late in the summer, during
the NEXT SIXTY DAYS
AT COST f
On hand, all kinds of fronts’ Wool«*H
Goods, from the commonest Kentnoky
jeans to finest French Cassiuteres.
l>ress (h>ods.
Shawls. Cloaks,
Children's Coats
L/ ln/hutvw !'’
Hoiuly-iiiado ( loliiiii^,
HOOTS , SHO t:s, HATS ,
and a genera! aFsnrtmtiid oT everything
keUt iii a dry gt*ons‘swfd.
mu liitiifiiES,
J , . , r I t 9
II ara (V are, Croc A* c r //,
QUEENSWAKE, Ac.
A, large supply of tlie Nonparbil
(t.kley Mills FACTORY Y.tllN con
stantly on hand.
Sheetings, Shirtings,
And Domestic of all kinds, at astonish
ingly Low figures.
Consult your interest «n\l your laiii
ily’s comfort, and come and buy n I>W
gaih. Itcspecl frilly,
)*: ft. YOVNG
If You Have the Blues,
Go and take a drink of fine old Hum,
Gin, Whisky, or Brandy, and if that
don’t cure you, take another drink in
the cellar, at 11. >l. YOUNG’S.
ST. LO/ IS , MEMPHIS,
X.'Lsiivilie and CiiaUanoopi
RAILROAD LINE .
CENTRAL SHORT ROUTE.
Without change of cars to Nashville,
McKenzie, Union City, Hicknt&n,
Columbus, Humboldt, BftfitttafHle
and* Memphis.
only onTciiange.
ToJ«Ta<*kson, T<‘iin., Cndtteuli, Ky.,
Little Kocli, Cairo an<l
St. Louis.
More thali 150 Miles Shorter
T<* Hi. J imt*
Than via Memphis or LottiKVille, an»i from
S Id isl I tot HA Quicker
Than via Cori/i'Ci or Grand Junction.
ASK FOR TH KETh TO
Mfcrfiphis and the Southwest via Chatta
nooga and McKenzie,
axd to
St. Louis and the Northwest via NasH
ville ami Columbus—all Rail ; of
Nashville and H ickman —Rail
and River.
LOWEST SPECIAL RATES.
For Emiifronts, ici'h more
Quirkir Tinir, ii ml Farir Chant jus
nf ( 'ops than ou/y other Jloutc.
Tickets fpr sale at l’riucipa! Ticket Offices
in the South.
J. W. THOMAS. Gen’l Sup’t.
W. L. DAN LEY, G. V. & T A
Mar.‘J,’7ltf.
A.TIiAKFTA
Steam Brewery,
Southern
ALE, PORTER & REEK.
V. A. GOODYEAR,
Dec23ly VwdTniHrmt.
Dk.Lh'rnkttik Sox. Rome, Ga.,
pay the Very highest market |r»w« for Coun
try Biol uce.
CALiIIOtr^
6A1.8 AM)
LIVERY STABLE!
t;. ti.
KEEPS FINE STOCK, and Vehicles to
correspond, and js at all times pre
pared »o furnish any kind of
Conveyance,
AT VERY LDW RATES FOR CASH.
Stock boi*ght and t»old on reasenabl*
iifibi. null,lf
H. C. ItlWfs
nSALKK IN
DHY OOdDSU
Hanlware, Shoos, Hat*. Glass
Queensware, Cr«kltery,
(A7ff.lT door to InSftH UAUhAX'S)
CALHOUN, GA.