Newspaper Page Text
uhe Calhoun Cinuo.
"■
Arrival of imn* at Calhomi toepot.
CALiiotf. U y-> (November 9, 1873.
Jhft f bOH, passenger trains
on the Western abil’Atlantic Railroad will
arrive at Cfilho«ii depot as follows:
DAY PASSENGKR.
From Atlanta... 12:53 p. m.
From Chattanooga 9:08 a. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..1;42 a. m.
From Chattanooga 6:53 p. m.
Home Matter’s.
Local Splinters.
No fctovc in the church yet.
Financial matters are getting easier.
Hays & Neal excurt to Atlanta on
to-morrow.
As Christmas advances so do butter
and eggs and sich.
The Good Templars are preparing to
have a Christmas tree on the night of
the 24th.
Funds are being collected for the
purpose of replenishing our Sabbath
School library.
Rev J. L. Lupo preached his farewell
sermon as pastor of the M. E. Church,
on last Sabbath.
The closing exercises of Calhoun
Academy are now in progress. They
will occupy four nights. A full report
will be given next week.
Elsewhere will be found an article
from an intelligent correspondent in
reference to worthless dogs which
tains hints worthy of consideration.
In another column we publish an in
teresting letter from Dalton from a young
lady correspondent. She promises to
write us occasionally, and we hope she
will fulfill her promise.
Peterson’s Magazine.
Peterson’s Ma gazinc for January is
already out, and a magnificent number
it is ! The principal steel engraving,
“Good Morning, Mama,” is one of the
most beautiful we ever saw. It and its
companion, “ The Trailing Arbutus,”
which illustrates a story by Frank Lee
Benedict, are alone worth the price of
the number. The'double size, colored,
steel fashion plate is unrivaled, and will
fascinate all the ladies. Then there is
a large colored Berlin pattern, really
superb affair, and such as would cost,
at a retail store, fifty cents. We do not
exagerate in saying thatjThe January
number is a perfect gem of loveliness
The stories are all unusually good even
fur “ Peterson.” By all means sub
scribe for this magazine i’or 1874. It
is both\the cheapest and best. The terms
are two dollars a year, with great re
ductions to aelubs, viz : 5 copies for
35.00, or 8 copies for $12.00, witti both
an extra copy and a superb premium
engraving to the person getting up the
club. Specimens are sent gratis to
those wishing to get up clubs. Address
Chas. J. Peterson, 30G Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The Patrons of Husbandry.
At the regular monthly meeting on
last Saturday, after a sumptuous feast,
to which a number of guests of the
members were invited, Calhoun Grange
elected officers for 1874, as follows:
A/itoff, Master.
J. I). Tinsley, Overseer.
11. W. Thornton, Lecturer.
J. T Lee, Steward.
E. G. Hoff, Assistant Steward.
D. W. Neel, Chaplain.
Mrs. A. E. Tinsley, Treasurer.
J. M. Reeve, Secretary.
B. F. Conoway, Gate Keeper.
Mi.ss Viola Neel, Ceres.
Miss C. A. Hudgins, Pomona,
Miss Mary Young, Flora.
Miss Josie Phillips, Lady Assistant
Steward.
Married,
At the residence of the bride’s moth
er, in Gordon county, Ga., on the even
ing of Wednesday, November 12th,
1873, by Rev. B. Bradley, Mr. W. S.
Hunt to Miss Mollie J. Spencer.
Two more hearts made happy by be
ing united in the bonds of matrimony.
We congratulate them and trust that a
lull fruition of their every hope may be
realized, and w'hile traveling down the
path of life, may prosperity ever attend
them, and nothing molest their pure aud
loving smiles. May a wreath be thrown
around them that will ever bloom with
golden flowers of affection, is the sin
cere wish of A Friend.
Another Cotton Gin Accident.
Prom Dr, W. J. Reeves, who per
formed the operation, we learn that
John Love, a youth sixteen years of
age, at Sonora, happened to an accident
on last rendered the
amputation of his arm necessary. lie
was removing the seed from under a
cotton gin with his bauds, when his
coat sleeve,J by chance, caught injthe
saws and drew in his hand which was
ground up in a severe and frightful
manner. liis arm was amputated just
below the elbow, and at last accounts he
was doing well.
Cotton.
Cotton was selling yesterday at 12
cents. The market is weak and declin
ing.
Our Adairsvillc Letter.
Adaiiisville, Ga., December 8, 1873.
Editors Calhoun Times: Nothing
fd special interest having occurred,
there has been quite a delay since my
last communication. Our quiet little
town last night w T as awakened from its
repose by the most intense excitement.
One of its citizens had been reported
by his wife to be missing. He had
just left the house, saying to her, “ Shut
the door. ’ She soon afterwards heard
a most piteous sound, which she imag
ined to be her husband’s voice. This
caused much uneasiness, and on open
ing the door intense darkness prevented
her distinguishing any objects. Sus
pense becoming too painful, her piero
iug shrieks soon rent the air, which
brought numbers to her assistance.—
She soon told her sad tale, and “ah !
then and there was hurrying to and
fro ’ in every direction for the missing
one. His name was echoed far aud
near, but still no answer iu return. —
Even two neighboring wells were drag
ged ; etili no clue or tidings from the
various dispatches sent to different homes
to know if he was there. At last oue
little fellow chanced to think he would
go to Gash & Bearden’s store room as
a last resort. Putting his thought in-*
to effect, he tioon reached his destina
tion, and there, in quietness, sat theob
ject of so much search and disquietude,
unconscious of the disturbance he had
occasioned ; as soon as the little fellow'
spied him he gave vent to his overjoyed
feelings, crying in loud tones “ We’ve
got him ! we’ve got him He was
soon told how much uneasiness there
had been about him, and he forthwith
returned home to relieve the minds of
anxious friends and an anguished wife
We would suggest to husbands that they
should tell their wives when they are
going to absent themselves from home,
in order to prevent such scenes as occur
red last night. A few words will suf
fice to prevent much anxiety and alarm.
Pugilism is' frequently practiced in
our midst. No less than five pugilistic
entertainments were given last Friday.
More anon. Cleg.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Ask for Boaz & Barrett’s own brand
of boots and dioes. octl-tf.
—<t
Boaz & Banrett have the largess
stock of boots and shoes in the market.
Call and see them. octl ts.
We are daily receiving and opening
our stock of winter goods, and guarans
tee satisfaction in quality and prices.
octl-tf. Boaz & Barrett.
Still in Advance. —Boaz & Bars
rett have the largest and best stock of
clothing in the market, a lull line of
boots ar.d shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every thing in their liue, ail of which
they will sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. deed ts.
——4 ♦ W
Notice. —All persons heretofore no
tified by me of the amount of their ar
rearages to the late firm of King &
Miller are requested to settle their ac
counts before the Ist of January.
W. R. Rankin.
Boaz & Barrett would remind
those indebted to them that they expect
an early settlement. octl-tf.
Parties indebted to Boaz, Barrett &
Cos. or N. J. Boaz & Cos., will find their
notes and accounts in the hands of Col.
T. C. Milner, for collection. They will
do well by calling at bis office over
Boaz & Barrett’s store and settling, as
he has instructions to sue and close up
e thbusiness at once.
Boaz, Barrett & Cos.,
nov. 12 4t
Marshall & Middleton keep the
best aud freshest supply of family gro
ceries, and sell them cheap. oct22 ts.
All persons indebted to Marshall &
Middleton are requested to call and set
tle at once. Groceries are cash, and
cannot be sold on long time. They will
take cotton and al 1 -.ads of country
produce in pa' r :_nt of notes and ac
accounts, ana allow the highest’market
price for the same. oct22 ts.
Our stock of fall and winter goods is
uow complete, and we will sell them as
cheap for cash or cotton as any house
in Georgia. Cash paid for cotton.
octls-tf. Foster & Harlan.
B. G. Boaz has just received a new’
addition to his fall and winter stock, in
cluding prints, domestics, linseys, jeans,
shawls, overcoats,boots and shoes, which
he is offering extremely low for cash.
nov26-4t.
B. G. BoAZ' Sells Roswell i shirtings
at 11c., and 4-4 shirtings at 13c., by
the bolt. All numbers of Roswell thread
at 81.50 per hunch. nov26-4t.
EXCURSION
FROM CALHOUN TO ATLANTA,
DECEMBER 11, 1873.
Tickets Tor the round trip, good for
three days, $2.50. Now is the time to
get your Christmas tricks and see the
City, for a very small sum. Secure
tickets by the 9th inst. Excursion
rain will leave Calhoun on the morning
f the 11th. Remember the date,
ts. Hays & Neal.
[PterfUanfou*.
A Manual of Health.
An edition of between nine and ten mil
lions of copies of a very useful work is now
ready for gratuitous distribution, and can
be had for the asking at any drug store in
the United States, the IJritish Colonies,Span
ish America or Brazil. The work referred
to is Hostetter’s Almanac for 1874. The med
ical portion of it treats of the various aiL
ments to which the human system is subject
an 1 sets forth the peculiar properties of
llostetter’s Stomach DiMers—the purest and
best tonic at present known —as a preserva
tive of health and strength, and as a remedy
foi debility and disease. The Almanac is
printed in all the principal language of the
civilized world, end reaches a larger num
ber of families and individuals than any
other medical treatise that ever issued from
the press. No man or woman who has a
due regard for that choicest of Heaven’s
blessings, boldily v>gor, should fail to read
the plain, simple and convincing articles
which this truly practical work contains.—
The D'iscellaneous matter is varied, instruc
tive and amusing, and the calendar depart
ment copious and comprehensive. Hostet
ter’s almanac is, in short, a household con
venience, adapted to the use of all classes
and callings. The farmer, the planter, the
miner, the merchant, the mechanic, the la
borer, the professional man, all need it, and
to invalids of both Sv'xes it i3 litterally a
prime necessity. The medical technicalities
which render so many medical treatie3cs in
tended for popular use unintelligible to the
general reader, carefully avoided
in this pamphlet. All is clear, explicit, and
forcible, and reccnciliable with reason and
common sense.
The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter and
Smith, Pittsburgh. Pa., on receipt of a two
dent stamp, will forward a copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood. julyl-ly.
KIND WORDS.
The Associated Reformed Presbyterian
says—For years Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer
has been known as a most useful family
medicine. For pains and aches we know
nothing so good as the Pain-Killer. For
many internal diseases it is equally good.—
We speak from experience, and testify to
what we know. No family ought to be with
out a bottle of Davis’ Pain-Killer.
Messrs. Perry Davis ,j* Son, Providence, R. 1.:
Gents—Although a stranger to you I am
not to your invaluable medicine, Pain-Kill
er. I formed its acquaintance in 1847 and
I am on most intimate terms with it still;
my experience in its use confirms my belief
that there is no medicine equal to Pain-
Killer for the quick and sure cure cf bum
mer Complaints, Sore Throat, Croup, Bruis
es and Cuts, l have used it in all and found
a speedy cure in every case.
Yours trulj,
T. J. GARDINER, M. D.
Judging by our own experience whoever
once makes a trial of Perry Paris’ Pain-
Killer, will not fail to recommend it widely
as an unequalled liniment, and valuable in
ternal remedy for colds aud various other
complaints.— Every Month.
The efficacy of Perry Davis’ world-re
nowned Pain-Killer in all diseases of the
bowels, even in that terrible scourge, the
Asiatic cholera, has been amply attested by
the most convincing authority. Missiona
ries in China aud India have written home
in commendation of this remedy in terms
that should carry conviction to the most
skeptical, while its popularity in communi
ties nearer home is ample proof that the
virtnes claimed for it are real and tangible.
Among family medicines it stands unrivaled.
—Boston Courier.
The Saturday Evening Gazette of Boston,
says : It is impossible to find a place on this
broad land where Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer
er is not known as a most valuable remedy
for physical pain. In the country, miles
from physician or apothecary, the Pain-
Killer is cherished as the exclusive panacea,
and it never deceives.
“ Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer is really a val
uable medicament, and unlike most of the
articles of the day, is used by many physi
cians. It is barticularly desirable in loca
tions where physicians arc not near ; and,
by keeping it at hand, families will often
save the necessity of sending out at mid
night for a doctor. A bottle should be kept
in every house.”— Boston Traveler.
“We have tested the Pain-Killer, and as
sure our readers that it not only possesses
all the virtues claimed for it, but in many
instances surpasses any other remedy we
have ever known.”— Herald of Gospel Lib
erty.
yCommrmal. *
C&ilioun Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY 3Y BOAZ A BARRETT.
Butter, from wagons 5 20
Bacon, Hog round, lb 10«12
Nails. Cut 8 00@10 00
Rye 75
Rags—from wagons 8
Rope—Manilla, Tp lb 28033
Machine, ““ Ilal2}
Cotton, " “ 40
Salt—Virginia "p sack, $2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow* 1 , lb Ilr.lG
Syrup—Museavadcf. qp gal., 65a100
Cuba Molasses, '(p g»l 50
Golden, Ip gal., Teal 00
Sorghnm, 3# gal., 50
Best NO 1,00
Tea 1 25a2 25
Wheat, Red 1 40
Wool—Washed, lb 250 40
Feathers—qp lb ..._ 55
Beeswax— “ “ 25
Tallow— “ “ «. 8
Bagging 13(020
Ties 12}
Pork, per lb 06a07
Corn, new—ear 50
Shelled 65
Cotton 12}
Chickens, from wagons 12}@15
Coffee, Rio, qp lb 25033
Java 33
Eggs, from wagons 15
Oil, Tanner’s 3p gal., 1 250 1 40
Flour, from wagons 4}@s
Green Apples 7501 00
Honey 12}
Iron. %> lb s}oß
Lard, ft> 100,12
Leather, Sole, lb 30040
Upper 5001 00
Calf Skins 4 0007 Oo
Kip Skins, each 4 000,5 0
Meal, From country mills 60
Kerosene, “ “ 55
Potatoes—Sweet, 50
Irish, bushel, 60u70
Peaches—Dried, unpeeled, 5
Peeled 13
Apples 0
Atlanta Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BT H. T COX k CO.
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 29, 1873.
Corn, White,lp bu $ 80082}
Yellow, per bu ~...? 78a80
Wheat, Tenu. White bit 1 90j2 00
“ Red “ 1 80oi 90
Rye, "p bnshei 1 25al 50
Barley, “ i 50al 75
Oats, “ 55057}
Flour, Fancy 9 50010 00
Family 9 00a9 50
Extra 8 00a8 50
Superfine 6 00«7 50
Bacon, Shoulders.per lb ~\<rß
Hams, per lb Ilal2}
Canvassed, per lb
Clear Sides, per ib S«B}
i’rospcrnis..
TAKE YOUR
HOME PAPER !
THE CALHOUN TIMES,
A First-Rato
Family Paper !
IT GIVES THE
LOCAL NEWS
OF THE
TOWN & COUNTY
IN WHICH IT IS PUBLISHED,
General Miscellaneous News
FROM
All Tarts of the Country !
BESIDES A GOOD VARIETY OF
Choice Selections !
One Year $2.00
Six Months. SI.OO
AGRICULTURE
AS WELL AS
OTHER SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
Receives attention through
The Columns of the Times.
SUBSCRIBE JSOW !
Address,
“TIIE TAMES,” Calhoun, Ga.
Vi 1
-At
THEIR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats. Clothing, an*!
General Merchandise. Hare now on hand a good lot of Clover as ! Gras* Seeds.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles. Ham **, Ac. An c lamina
tion of our goods and prices mill convince any one that wp give the best bargains.
. I :
V,. J. REE\KB, m. D. % J. u. MALONE, M.
REEVES & MALONE,
EVERY7HIN6 USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
At prices as chca as aueh articles can be puxchased at nay retail st*rc in the State for
Cash.
JCw" Also continue to offer their services in the practice of Physic and Surgery.
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE,
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Cheapness.
THEIR stock embraces everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods stor<* list
ing iu part, of
STAPLE & FANCY DBY GOODS , NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS , BEADY-MADE
CLOTHING, ETC.
THEY are prepared for the Pall and Winter Trade anil moan what they say. For
cash they will not and can not be undersold by any one. Look to your interest. Give
hem a call andlet them give you a bargain.
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS | S 10ES,
Hardware, Cutlery
Sugar , Cosset
Hats, Flour ,
Soda, Candles.
Crcilery - Ware,
Kails and
Castings,
Cheap for* Cas
AT
J. 11. ARTII TJ J£
MARSHALL & MIDDLETON
(At the OU Stand of Hail & En
Court Meuse Street,
CALHOUK, - - - a A
Dealers ia
FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,
Bacon, Lard) Flour
ugar> CofTeo. Syrup,
Mackerel, Cheese,
Buckets, Brooms etc.
Confectioneries,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS 11
And in a word, everything usually kept
j
in a first-class Grocery Store, which we pro
pose to sell
At Prices to Ssit the Times !
All we ask is a trial. Call, examine and
price our goods before else
where.
NOTICE,
EORGIA— Gordon County.— l hereby
VTgive notice to all persons interested that
private bids will be received for repairing
the jail of said county until Saturday, the
13th of December next. All bids subject to
rejection by the Court and Committee se
lected and appointed to superintend said re
pairs, and whoever gets said repairing to
do shall give good bond and security for
their faithful performance of said Work,
and no money to be paid only thr ugh the
order of the Committee as they receive and
approve said work. For specifications of
said work call at my office. This November
25, 1873. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
U.V2C-31
tfalhoun
FOSTER & HAUL
Are just receiving their supply .f
Fill, & llimil C 0«
V hieb tbev nil! soil
l’oh CASTI.
DEALERS IN
pie m& m mem,
CHEMICALS, TOILET Alvmi.KS,
W. V. FlMlil l BRIL,
NORTH SICE PUBLIC SQUARE,
NEW GOODS.
TTfE now to customers at reduced
VV prices for cash.
New, Fashionable and Desi
rable Goods.
Our present stock embraces DRY GOODS,
OTIONS, HATS, SHOES, CLOTHING,
A RDWARE, CROCKERY, etc. Our terms
Hare cas b, and we will r.ot diseri i.inate.
Mills.
,Capacity, 300 Bushels in
12 Hours. No Coming
Hack after Your
Grinding,
GOOi) YIELDS AND GOOD FLOUR
Guaranteed from Good Wheat.
PARTIES wishing grinding done for home
consumption have the preference—my
own not excepted.
My Mills are Nov/ in Com
plete Running Order,
and I will pay the highest cash prices for
all the wheat and corn in the country. Call
at Foster & Harlan's or at mill for sacks.
Parties taking sacks will get the highest
market price for wheat the day it is deliv
ered, unless otherwise agreed on.
G. W. OGLESBY.
For Sale or Rent.
A CONVENIENT business house and lot—
No. 3 Railroad street, Calhoun, Ga.—
I am offering this property extremely low.
The house is conveniently arranged, with
three floors—the top room being used and
convenient for a bed and storage room ; the
second a convenient salesroom, with coun
ters and shelves on both sides, suitable for
dry goods, groceries hardware, Ac. The
first floor, or cellar room is convenient and
completely arranged with sinkings a*nd
eouuter, for a first-class bar room. I offer
this property, including three pairs «.?seal s
bar fixtures, two billiard tables, ball? and
cues complete, pool board and balls, and a
full set of patent lamps. The entire proper
ty is in excellent condition for business use.
Possession given in November, 1373.
I will also sell or rent one town lut with
good dwelling. The lot contains good gar
den spot
For further information, «and Ire -s rue a:
Lily Pond. A. W. UALLEW.
july23-tf
—-
CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP!
"l?OR cheapness, strength, durability, &c.,
I they are unsurpassed. No rust. Water
rendered free from bad taste. Examine
] unips now inserted in ea-1. of the j .b c
wells in Calhoun. Call on mi b r-ign <1 im
mediately. T. >J. IH.LIB,
eugld-tf.
—. . ‘ ■*'
- —~ „ x
/ O.UUuIA—F.v.VM.N COIiMI :
VJf mi»s Orrim, Oct. 27,1873.
M. W. Goss has applied for exemption of
personalty, and setting apart and valuation
of l*i' i iT!»**fea«t, and I will pa*** upon the same
810 o'clock a. m. on th'* 15:h dajr of No
ni er. 187-tal mv office.
0. A. THOMAS. Ordinary,
novo 3‘i-L, printer's f««* jo,
CEOfJO?A--Ci!mor County.
4 HTili t! It. l> Al> tv Lit and JSu*un |tri»a
XL having, in propt r fotna. aj j»! ome for
permanent letters of adminl.-IrsHinn en the
C'tat * of Gtfiirgx Drown, late of said coun
ty. deceased—
Hits is to no!ify ail persons erncernnl to
tue their (‘Fjcclitiiix, if any they have, witi -
iu the time prererib*d by l.,\v. r leltets
will be granted the applicants on the fir*t
Monday in January next. Decrmlw r 1, 1873.
ELI JAM ill 88EU<, Ordinary.
dcc3-30d —printer's ft*e .** : !.
CEORCIA»CiImor County.
TUENA HARALrON having applied to he
I appointetl guardian of Join Haralson, a
minor of said county
This is to notify all p*>i#or? cope rned to
file rhair objections, it any fh*y have, with
in the time prescribed by law. else said guar
dianship will be granted the applicant on
the first Monday in January n> xt. December
1, 18.3. ELIJAH ItrSBELL, Ordinary,
deed 30d—printer’s fee $-!.
Fannin County Sltorill’s Sales.
WJ I'd, be said before the Court House door
it in the town of Morganton, Fannin
county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in January next, the
following property, to-wit;
Lot of land uumber 40, in tho 7th dis
trict and Ist section of said c unty. Sold
as the property of C. 15. Alston to satisfy
sundry fi fas in favor of J. L. Kelly vs. C.
B. Alston. December 1, 1873.
W. E. PIEIICY, Sheriff.
i Administrator's Stile.
\\ v,e «ol i before the Cuirt House
1 ' >r, within the legal hours of sale, in
ntmtn e ''"'ty, La, on the first Tuesday in
of 1„, nuinhor'DO,
m the Blh tiM an.) l». «*,i™ „f Fannin
county, » the proper,, of j. v,\ B„»„, f„ r
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Tern,,
cash. This November 22, 1873.
JOHN A. STUART,
dec3-30d. Administrator of J. VI. Brown.
Guardian’s; Sale.
virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Gordon county, Ga., will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in January, ,874,
at the Court House door in said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, east half of
lot of land No. 258, in the 7lh district and
3d section. Sold as the land belonging to the
heirs of Emory Kay, deceased, for tho
benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms
of sale* One hundred dollars cash ; the bal
ance to be paid by the first day of August
next; in'erest from dale, if not punctually
paid ; purchaser giving good note, and guar
dian, bond for t tie win n the purchase mon
ey is paid. This Dec. 2, 1873.
FIELDEN KAY, Guardian.
dec3-30d-printcr’s fee $4.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
TO all whom it may concern: J N. Kikor
having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration '»n the
estate of 15. A. Terrell, late of said county—
This is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of R. A. Terrell to he
and appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent letters of administra
tion should not be granted to .J. N. Kikeron
K. A. I’eri ell’s estate. Witness my hand and
official signature. This Dec. 2, 1873.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary,
and c3-30d—printer’s fee sl.
A EORGIA GORDON COCNTY.
ll —To all whom it may concern ;
•Inines M. Reeve, Clerk ot the Superi
or Court, having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of Allen
Powell, Hen., late of said county —
r l his Is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of Allen Pow
ell to be and appear at my office wi#hin
the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can. why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to James
M. Reeve. Clerk of tire Superior Court,
on Allen Powell’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature. This Oet.
28, 1873. D. W. NEEL, Ord’y.
oct29-30d—printer’s fee Si
Administrator's
TTTILL be sold, under and by virtue
T V of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Gordon county, on the first
Tuesday in December next, before the
Court House door of said county,within
the legal hours of sale, lot No. 1, in tho
20th section of the town of Calhoun,
in said county, containing one acre,
more or less, occupied at present by
Mrs. Skeliy. Sold as the property of
the estate of J. C. Longstreet, deceased
for distribution among the heirs of said
estate. Terms—one-third cash ; bal
ance in two ecjual payments at six and
nine months, with 10 per cent interest
from date. Bond for title given. Oet.
28.1873. W. H. DABNEY,
Administrator <le bonis non of J. C
Longstreet, decease J.
oct29 30d—printer’s feo 87.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Gordon county, Ga.,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember, at the Court House door in
said county, between the legal hours of
sale, town lot, number not known, ly
ing north of A. Middleton’s lut, fronts
ing Broad street, brick house on the
same used as colored free school at pres
ent. Sold as the property of J seph
Campbell, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold, one piano. Terms of sale, onc
half cash, and one-half in six months,
with gopd note and security. Pur
chaser will get bmd for title. This
October 28, 1574.
N. J. BOAZ, Administrator,
with the will annexed.
oct2o 30d—printer’s fee So.
Adminlstra tci*k
BY virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Gordon county, will
be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, at the t ourfc House door in said
county, between the legal hours of sale
the north hdf c f lota of land Nos 271
atid 272, in the 7th district and 3d sec
tion. subject to the widow’.- dower sold
as the property of John C Watts, do
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased Terms ~f
sale: credit until Jan. Ist, 1871. with
good rote and bond for title. This Oc
tober 28. 1873.
LEWIS T. COVIXGTOX,
Adui’r dr Unis mm 0 f J C Wait*
j rioter’s fee *7-oct2D 3UJ. ’ ‘ *