Newspaper Page Text
Ibf Calbotttt Sittegi
\r rival of Trains at Calhoun Depot.
Calhoun. Ga., December 28, 1873.
On and after this date, passenger trains
on the Western and Atlantic Railroad will
arrive at Calhoun depot as follows:
DAY PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 12:45 p. m-
From Chattanooga 0:03 a. m-
NIGHT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta (Fast, Line to N. Y.)..1.45 a. m.
From Chattanooga 7:59 p. m.
Home Matters.
Removal.
The law office of E. J. Kiker & Son
has been moved from rear room over
Boaz k Barrett’s store to room in
Southwest Corner of the Court House.
Merited Promotion.
Mr. Thomas G. Jones, an ex Calhoun
-ite, who has for some time served in
the capacity of policeman in Atlanta,
has beeri iilecled First Deputy Marshal
of that city.
Errata.
An error occurred in the article last
week headed “ Calhoun Academy."
The rates of tuition were stated as be
ing from $1.50 to $2.50 per month,
they should have been put $1 50 to $3.50.
Black-Smithing.
Capt J. II Tbornbrough hr-s estab
lished anew black-smith shop in Fleas
ant Valley, and announces the fact this
week in the Times. With new tools
and a good reputation for thoroughness
he feels prepared to please .all who pat
. ronize him. We hope those who are
handy wil!£give hiai a trial.
Mrs. J. E. Parrott.
This lady, who sustains an excellen
roputati n as instructress in music an
nounces in our advertising columns
that she will resume teaching on the
third Monday in this month She has
been teaching previous to this, and the
rapidity with which her pupils have ad
vanced under her care and instruction
is alone sufficient to insure her a good
number hereafter.
Rev. P. G. key not (Is.
T 1 is eminent divine who has been
appointed to supercede Rev. J. L. Lupo
as pastor of our M. E. Church deliver
ed his introductory sermon on last Sab
bath to a irood sized congregation. Tlis
ds o r was impressive and not in the
least tedious The general sentiment is
that he is competent, and will fill the
station with ability and please the peo
ple.
—«*-<*• ■
Our Municipal Officers.
At the e'ection held on last Satur
k
r dav the following gentlemen reecinwg
the hiahes 1 number of votes, wire cho
sen as the board of Councilman of Cal
houn for 1874 : T. M. Lllis, G. W.
Oglesby. N. J. Boaz, Joe McConne'l,
and J. W. Marshall. The town may
congratulate itself on having secured
gentlemen of such integrity and worth
to manage its affairs. We say, without
hesitation that we believe they will
serve the interest of our citizens faith
fully and well.
Figaros for Young slcn.
Young men employed at average sal
aries who are surprised at the case
with which they dispose of their green
bteks, an 1 think it so difficult to lay up
a surplus for a : ‘raiuy day," might with
propriety consider that four cigars pet
day at ten cents each, amounts to in one
year $46.00; that four plugs of tobac
co per week at ten cents ach, amounts
to in one year, $20.80 ; that four games
of bPliards per week, say he loses half
tie games, aojoants to in one year,
at ten cents each, amounts to in one
year, $10G.50. AH these expenditures
at the r tes mentioned amount to in a
year to a total of $315.30 ; or for ;o»
bacco, cigars and billiards a total of
§205.80. Let young men keep for ti e
yea a daily account of their expenditures
and at the terminus they will be star
tled at the amount of money they have
w sted needlessly.
Fatal Runaway.
From persons residing at Fairinount
we learn of a sad accident which occur
red near that place on last Wednesday
evening resulting in the death of
Mr. T. B. Barnwell. lie was return
ing from Cartersville in a two horse
wagon, whither lie had been with a
load of corn. When within a few
miles of Fairinount his horses from
cause became frightened and ran
«way, anl ho being under the influ nc'
liquor and unable to manage them,
fell from the wagon, in the fall break'
log one cf h‘l3 ribs and fracturing his
skull. The team was shortly afterward
seeu by Mr. Bryant, a sun-in law of
Mr. Barnwell, as they were passing his
bouse, anl in company with Dr. Dud
ley he went down the road and found
the man in a critical condition from his
wounds. They cjoveyed him to the res
idence of Mr. Bryant, where he died
on New Year’s night. Mr Barnwell,
though at times addicted qfco drinking
was nevertheless a good citizen, and his
death is"*|eeply regretted, lie leaves a
large family,and sad to state their afflic
tion has been doubled since their sad
misfortune above mentioned by the death
of a little daughter of the deceased.
A. CaFdi
Sugar Valley, Ga., 1
December 30, 1873. j
Mr. Editor: It having been al
leged that a bale of cotton, put up at
my gin and press, recently sold to Mr.
Johti Harkins, of Rome, am thrown
bafck on him as being “ set packed," I
ask you for space for the letter and cer
tificate hereto attached, which exonerate
me from all liability to a charge of such
gro i 6 dishonesty, and saddles the re
sponsibility upon the shoulders of gross
ly negligent samplers, as they must have
been ; and who, it may be, from merce
nary motives, thought to pocket a small
profit to replenish their depleted purses.
But th from gentlemen of
unquestioned and unquestionable verac
ity, honesty and integrity, witfi the let
ter, make up my defense against such a
wanton assault upon my integrity, yet
made, doubtless to cripple my prosper
ity. Very Respectfully, M. Boaz.
[copy of certificate.]
State of Georgia, )
Gordon County, j
This is to certify that we, the under
signed, consider the bale of cotton sold
by Isaac Bates to John Harkins, of
Rome, for M. Boaz, to be as goo i as
any bale of the same grade, and it is
free from any wet cotton as far as we
can sec or judsgo. The bale was put in
the screw where it was first paoked, and
the cotton all taken out and carefully
examined, and we consider it in good
order and entirely free fiom water, only
around the edges, where it ha? been ex
posed to the weather. This Dec. 39th,
1873. James N. Wright,
Jaß. J. Medcalf,
Isaac Bates,
Robert Black,
J. A. J. Phillips,
A. C. Aderhold,
S 1. Chandler,
F. M. Boaz.
Mr Boaz : I would beg to say that
the bale of cotton bought of Mr. Bates
and thrown back on my hands was
judged by the sampler to be wet pack
ed, but I am satified on carefully exam
ining it that there was not enough water
found in it to make it a water-packed
bale. lam also satisfied, from my ac
quaintance with you that if it should be
true that it has been water-packed you
knew nothing of it.
Yours truly, John Harkins.
A Word from Ohl|Gordoi>;
If you want to know ivhatthe people
of Gordon county and surrounding
country are doing, take the Calhoun
Times, and it will tell you. We have
said that the Times is a good paper,
and we still stick to it. The young pro
prietors are clever fellows and deserve
the patronage of the people. They be
gan in Calhoun as printer boys, now
they own and control the Times; press
and fixtures. They have made it by
hard work, and it does us good to see
them running it. Such skill and in
dustry should be encouraged, and they
ought to be sustained in business.—
March up then, gentlemen, and give
them a lift by subsctlbin'g for their pi
per. It costs only two dollars. It will
be worth double the money to you in
s'x months. We heard one of the pat
rons of the Times tell one of the pro
prietors to send on his paper, adding,
“ I want to understand home prices and
home affairs." That gentleman’s head
is level and his heart is exactly in the
right place. We did not learn that
gentleman’s name, but we wish every
stalk of corn on his farm next season
may produce two large ears, that all his
pigs may make big hogs, and that every
egg may produce r chick. Indeed, we
feel sure he will prosper, not alone by
reading the Times, but by being a lib
eral aud pubiic spirited man. A man
who is too stingy to take and read his
gpvn county paper —well, pine knots are
scarce with him, if he can’t afford to
burn one a week to give light enough
to read the news by. There is no use
in saying you are not able to take the
paper, for it will save for you more than
the price. You won’t know who sells
the cheapest and best goods, who is the
ablest lawyer, who is the most success
ful doctor, r.or who does the best busi
ness of any kind. Come and get your
paper. X.
Calhoun Sabbath School.
The following efficient persons were
selected on last Sabbath as officers of
the Sabbath school for this year :
T. 31. Ellis, Superintendent.
Geo. W. Wells, Assistant Superin
tendent.
T. C. 3lilner, Secretary.
J. N. Kiker, Assistant Secretary.
The future prospects of the school
now seem flattering. A good stove has
been placed in the chdrcfa, that it may
be rendered oonifortable during the ex
ercises, and the attendance is very large.
There is no good reason why a live Sab
bath school should not flourish in Cal
houn. \ ,
Hymeneal.
3larried, at the residence onMr. H. F.
Ferguson, on the Ist inst., by the Rev.
P. G. Reynolds, Mr. D 11. Findley to
Miss Tullie C. Goodwyne all of this
place.
31ay happiness and prosperity bless
their future life
Election of Delegates.
The Gordon County Agricultural So
ciety at its meeting yesterday, elected
as delegates to the State Agricultural
Convention which assembles in Colum
bus on the lOtb pro*., O. H. Davis and
11, C. Hunt.
A New Grange.
A Grange of the Patrons of Hus
bandry was organized at McDaniel on
the 30th ' t. It was christened u Gor
don County Grange." The following
are its officers :
Win. J. McDaniel, Master.
Andrew J. Kinman, Overseer.
Thomas Rogers, Lecturer.
James B. Lane, Steward.
F. J. Bray, Assistant Steward.
Chas. L. Burns, Chaplain.
John J. Abbott, Gate Keeper.
Miss Temperance C. Jackson, Ceres.
Miss Rhoda J. Rogers. Pomona.
Miss A. C. Rogers, Flora.
Miss Kate T. Lane, Lady Assistant
Steward.
Foster k Harlan.
This firm are enjoying a flue trade.
Their shelves and store room are always
lu 1, and they can come as near supply
ing the wants of all as the next one.—
They have now on hand a fine lot of
clover seed and would be glad to have
you patronize them. For liberality in
prices they ara not behind.
The Weather.
A soaking raiu fell yesterday—snow
last night—mud and slush iu abund
ance this morning:.
O
BUSINESS NOTICES .
sas,ooo
For Christmas, 187.%'
IN
Watches, Jewelry /Diamonds
AND
SILVER-WARE,
at Veal’s Jewelry Store, in Rome, Ga.,
at New lork wholesale prices.
decl7-4t.
—
C. J. Thayer’s, Gordon’s old stand, is
plaee'to get your family groceries.
o
Goods can be bought at Boaz k Bar
rett FOR CASH as low as they are sold
anywhere. Good 7-8 shirting at 10
cents by the bolt; other cor
responding prices.
ChristMAs Tricks. Christmas
comes but once a year, and H. K. Hicks
is this time prepared sos it. Big, little,
old and young can find sometihg that
will pleaSC them by callihg on him at
once. decl7tf.
■ ■ ►
Parties indebted to us will fetnem
ber their accounts for 1873 are all due
and that (hey must make prompt settle
ments. Look to your interests. We
mean business and will not lap accounts.
Boaz & Barrett.
YV hen you want fine brandies go to
C. J. Thayer’s.
o
Call at the Cheap Cash Store, whefe
you can get the best calicoes and 7-8
Roswell shirting at 10c. per yard, and
4-4 sheeting at 12$c. per yard.
dec3l-4t.
■—!<>»-
In case of sickness, and fine Cali for
nia brandy is wanted, go to C. J. Thay
er’s.
o
Still on Time, at the cheap cash
store, with a good stock of dry goods,
clothing, boots, shoes, hardware, bed
steads, mattresses and chairs, which are
being sold very low, as cash always
commauds a premium. Now is the time
to cut loose from the credit system and
start the new year atß. G. Boaz’s Cheap
Cash Store. Gfae cash a showing, and
you will have rouad money at the end
of the year’. dec3l-4t.
Foreign and domestic fruits of afl
kinds can be had at C. J. Thayer’s.
Please call on 11. K. Hicks and pay
your indebtedness to the late firm of
Thayer & Hicks. decl7-tf.
■« » »»..
Go to H. K. Hicks’ if* you wan#pure
whiskies,brandies or wines for medicinal
purposes. Sold by the quart or gallon.
No credit given. Cash makes goods
cheap. Thayer & Hicks’ old stand.
decl7*tf. H. K. Hicks.
—• ►
Marshall & Middleton keep the
best and freshest supply of family gro
ceries, and sell them cheap. oci22-tf.
All persons indebted to Marshall &
3liddleton are requested to call and set*
tie at once. Groceries are cash, and
cannot be sold on long time. They will
take cotton and al l .nds of country
produce in pa” at of notes and ac
accounts, aha allow the highest
price for the same. oct22 ts.
New Goods. —H. K. Hicks is re
' ceiving and opening a first class stock
of family groceries, confectioneries and
toys, all of which he proposes to sell
cheap for cash or produce. Call and
eaamine his goods and prices, and you
will be pleased. He is at the old stand
of Thayet & Hicks, Court House Street,
Calhoun, Ga. dec!7-tf.
Still in Advance. —Boaz & Bars
rett have the largest and best stock of
clothing in the market, a full line'of
boots and shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every eking in their line, all of wh'cb
they will sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. dec-3 ts.
All sorts of family and fancy gro
eeries and hue liquors for medicinal pur
poses,. ean be had cheap at C. J. Thay
er’s.
A Pleasant Remedy.
The change in the weather has giv
en a great many persons Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
&c.
Instead of nauseous medicines, stews
and villanous compounds, our citizens
are usiiig that pleasant and delightful
remedy, Glube Flower Syrup, which al
ways affects a cure in a few days, and
sometimes in a] few B hours. Neglect a
cold and pay either a doctor’s or an un
dertaker’s list of diseases
and the great number of deaths result
ing from a simple cold, are frightful,
aud may be avoided by having always
at hand a bottle of Globe Flower Syrup,
which is equally and certainly remedi
al tor all stagesof Lung drill Bronchial
disorders from a simple cohl to a con
firmed consumption. Be wise in time,
tis tnadnes? to defer. Next day the
fatal precedent may plead and you may
drop into an early grave —all for want
of one bottle of Globe Flower* Cou^h
O
Syrup.
Mothers, remember that Globe Flow
er Syrup is a specific for Croup, and
children love to take it. Never be
without this invaluable remedy, to ad
minister on the first alarm of ctdnp
Cut this out. It may save your life,
and with sound lungs and a healthy or
ganization; live long to bless its discov
ery and praise its great merits.
It is sold by first class Druggists and
Chemists. dec. 31-3 t
■ • w
C. J. Thayer has just supplied him
self with a large and increasing stock
of family groceries and notions of ali
kinds, which he will sell cheap for
cash.
o
Go to C. J. Thayer’s, saloon at Gor
don’s for your oyster suppers.
■ : :
11. K. Hicks sells kerosene oil
Ibe
Calhoun Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BOAZ A BAKBETT.
Butter, from wagons § 20
Bacon, Hog round, qplb 10012
Nails. Cut 8 0001000
Bye ~ 75
Rags—from wagons 8
Hope—Manilla, lb 28033
Machine, “ “ 1 lal2s
C.otton, “ “ 40
Salt—Virginia qp sack, $2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar-Brow", qp lb Ilal6
Syfup—Museavado, qp gal., 05a 100
Cuba Molassdj?: p gal 50
Golden, 0 ga1.,..,.- 75al 00
Sorghum, *sl ga1.,....?: 50
Best N O 1,00
Tea :::i. 1 25a2 25
Wheat, Red.;.....,,.., 1 40
Wool—Washed; qp fb..;.;; 25040
Feathers—qp lb ;... 05
Beeswax — “ “ 25
Tallow— “ “ ; 8
Bagging.:....’ 18@20
Ties./...:,*?? 12$
Pork; p'er lb: 7 :: 06a07
Corn, new—ear..;.:.'...:: 50
Shelled ; 55
Cotton 12^
Chickens,'from wagons 12?(3>,f0
Coffee, Rio, qp lb 25033
Java........ . 33
ggs, frofn vhi'gflf'ns....?.,. 15
Oil, Tanntr’3 0 ga5....... 1 2501 40
Flour; from wagons 4505
Green Apples 7501 00
H0ney......... 12?,
1 ron; qp 1b....7 5$ 08
Lard; qp' tb.,.7.7.7.7:..? 1001 2
Leather; Sole, qp lb .7.7... ...... 4()
Upper 500,T 05
Calf Skins.. 4 0007 Os)
Kip Skins, each...., 4 0005' 0(»
Meal. From country mi 115........ Gr
Kerosene, “ “ ...7. 5q
Potatoes—Sweet ...'. 5q
Irish, qj bushel, Gou~
reaches—Dried, unpeelcd, o
Peeled 1
Apples
Atlanta Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. T COX A CO.
Ati.ani \, Ga. Jan. 3, 1878.
Corn, bu.„ $ 80(a
Yellow, per bu 'ibcilli
Wheat, Tenn. Whitt 1 70crl 80
“ Ked “ 1 GOal 70
Rye? qd bushel.:/ 1 25a 1 f'o
Barley, qj? “ .7.7 1 50a 1 76
Oats, “ GO@G2J
Flour, Fancy. ............9 50(a) 1000
* Fami1y... 1,7.'/... '...‘.v.9 00«9 50
Extra «.<..*//..v.iVi.'.-.'.V.S 00a% 50
Superfine 0 00a7 50
Bacon, Shoulders.per lb ?I«8
Hams, per ib Ilal2£
Canvassed, per !b
Clear Sides, per lb B<rßi
Ati hfinisi. rafrof’ ,s Sale.
WILL be so! 1. under and In virtue of an
order from the Co 1 rt of Ordinary of
Gordon county, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, before the Court House door of
said county, within the legal hours of sale,
lot No. 146, in the 7th districtand
3d section, containing j lCO*acres, mope err
less; sold as the property of Daniel OCnH.i
ghan, deceased, for distribution among the
heirs at Law of said deceased. Terms ? htie
third cash : the remainder in twelve mofiths’
time, with bond for title when the purchase
money is paid. This Dec. 30, 1873.
B. O'CALLAGHAN,
Administratrix of Daniel O'Callaghan.
dec3l-lm —printer's fee $4,
GEORGIA- Fannin County.
YKJ HEREAS, N. B. Long, administrator - of
T V Robert Edmondson, deceased, represent?
to the CoUrt its his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully admin
istered Robert Edmondson's estate—
-1 This is, therefore, to cite all per'sO&s c-6ii
ereroed, kindred and creditors. to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of disntis
sion on the first Monday in February, 1874.
This Deccnrbef 4, 1873.
G. A. THOMAS, Ordinary.
declo-30d.—primer’s fee $5.
Georgia, Gordon County.—a. w.
Ballcw has applied for exemption of per
sonally and setting apart and vahiation of
homestead, and I Will pa«s upon the same
on the 1 Ofli of January. 1874, at 10 o’clock,
A. at my office iff Calhoun. 'I his Dec. 30,
1873. D. it. NEEL, Ordinary.
dec3l-2i.
Georgia. Gordon co'unty.— Frances
Aaron, wife of T. D. Aaron, having ap
plied to me for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead, I
will pass upon the same at ten o’clock, a. m.,
on the 17th ins'., at my office in Calhoun.—
This Jan. oth, 1874. ‘ D. W. NEEL,
jan7 -sk-* Ordinary.
UlisttUancoMs.
A Manual of Health.
An edition of between nine an 1 ten mil
lions of copies of a very useful work is now
ready for gratuitous distribution, mi ! can
be had for the asking at any drug store in
the United States. the British Coloni* <.Span
ish America or Brazil. The work referred
to is Hostc-tter’s Almanac for 1374. The med
ical portion of it treats of the various nil
ments to which the human system is subject
and sets forth the peculiar properties o'.
Hostetler's Stomach Bitters—the purest and
best tonic at present known—as a preserva
tive of health and strength, aml as arerne Iv
for debility and disease. The Almanac is
printed in all the principal language of the
civilized world, end reaches a larger num
ber of families arid individuals than any
other medical treatise that ever issued from
the press. No man or woman who has r
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 miscellaneous 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 nil classes
and callings. The farmer, tl e plant, r. the
miner, the merchant, the mechanic, the la
borer, the professional man. all need it. and
to invalids of both sexes it is littcraliv a
prime necessity. The medical technicalities
which render so many medical in
tended for popular nse unintel’ gible to ‘he
general reader, have been care .dcd
in this pamphlet. All is clear, explicit, and
forcible, and reconcilutblc with reason and
common sense.
The proprietors, Messrs. Hostotter and
Smith, Pittsburgh, Fa., on receipt of ni wo
cent stamp, w-ill forward a copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood. juljrl ]y.
KlN’if words.
The Associated Reformed Presbyterian
says—For years Perry Davis' Pain-Kill,
has been known as a most useful i nil/
medicine. For pains and aches we know
nothing so good as the Pain-Killer. For
many internal diseases' i- D equally good.—
We speak from experience; and Ustify to
what we know No family ought to he \* ilh
out a bottle of Davis' Pain-Killer.
Messrs. Pern/ Davis Son, Provide dee; R- ]. .
Gents—Although a stranger to you 1 ain
not to your invaluable medicine, Pain-Kill
er. I formed its acquaintance in 1*47 and
f 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 of Hum
mer Complaints, Sure Throat, Croup, Bruis
es and Cuts. I have used it in all and found
a speedy cure in every case.
Yours truly,
T. J. GARDINER, M. D.
Judging by our own experience whoever
once makes a trial of Perry Davis’ Pain-
Killer, will not fail to recommend it widely
as an unequalled liniment, and valuable in
ternal remedy for colds and v.rious other
complaints."— Every Month.
The efficacy of Perry Davis’ world-re
nowned Pain-Kiilct* 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 and India have written’ home
in commendation of this remedy in terms
that should carry conviction to the most
skeptical, while its popularity iu communi
ties nearer home is ample proof that the
virtnes claimed for it are rea 1 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 tfafiailb - Remedy
for physical pain. lii the country, miles
from physician cr apothecary, the Pain-
Killer is cherished tia the exclusive panacea,
and it never deceives.
“ Perry Dadds' 1 Pain duller is really a val
uable medicament, and unlike most of the
articles of the day, is used by winy physi
cians. It is barticularly desirable in loca
tions where physicians are not near ; and.
by keeping it at hand, families will ol'U-n
save the necessity of se: ding out at mid
night for a doctor. A bottle should be kept
ffr every house.”— Boston Traveler.
“ We hate tested the Pain-Killer, and as
sume ofir readers that it not only possesses
all the virtues claimed fer it, but in many
instances surpasses any other remedy we
have ever known.”— Herald of Goxj>el Lib
erty.
SHERIFF'S MORTGAGE SALE.
TIT ILL be sold,before the Court 1 louse
T f door, in the town of Calhoun, Gor
don county, on the first Tecs day in
March' next, the following property, to
wit: one No. 0, or sis horse Ilussell &
Cos. Separator; one Sis>h‘orSe tiower and
fixtures, and one “ JtfAior ” Russel! &
Cos. reaper and motfe’f, as f the property
of R. M. Yqting, to Satisfy one mort
gage fi fa. in favor of the First Na
tional Rafik, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Assignee of Geo. S. Ruble vs R. M.
toting; property pointed out in said
mortgage. This Dec. 30. 1873.
JOHN GRESIIAM. Sheriff.
dec3l 8w
CEORCIA- Fannin County.
JL. ROGERS, guardian of J. If. and G
,B. Rogers, having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for a discharge
from his guardianship of J. If. and G. I’.
Rogers—■
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause by filing objections in
my office why the said J. L. Rogers should
nut be dismissed front hi guardianship of
J. If. and G. 13. Rogers, and receive the
usual letters of difmission (?Wen under
ray htVnd and offrend signature. This De
cember 4, 18/37
G. A. THOMAS, Ordinary.
(TeclO-30d.—printer's fee £5.
ONE month 1 after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Gordon
ceunty, Georgia, at the first regular term af
ter the expiration of one month from this
notice for leave to sell the lands belonging
to fWc e£fateof McKinney Scott, late* of said
county deceased, for the benefit of heirs an l
creditors of said deceased.
J. W. KEITH,
Administrator of McKinney Scott.
dee3-30d—printer’s fee $4.
•apva aq «rea Bjau)n>3 SoppMApy auq.A
HXIM aTOJ; KO SI IIHJVJ SIHI
F. F. ADAMS’ PATENT
COMPLETE WASHER.
I WOULD call Hie attention rs the people
of this vicinity to the sac; that I have
secured the agency fpr the above unrivalled
WASHING MACHINE. A fair trial only is
necessary to convince any one of its merits.
Every machine guaranteed to give entire
atisfaction. Price SO. T. M. ELLIS,
ug!3-tf. Calhoun, Ga.a
(j»*)/SP er dii y- . Agents Wanted
\||| tO N/Ifeverywhere.
VIV VivV free. A U. Blyik *Co
altuun
foster & Hare?
Arc just receiving their supply n f
FALL k \\\\m COOK
I POM CAHI,
-Vt TP rices IP el yin ir O ompel it ion.
ll stock comprises Staple an 1 Fancy Prv Goods, Bolqs. Shoes, liars. Clvhing, and
, Hcttcral Merchandise. ( Have now on hand a goo 1 lot of Clover and Gr-i-s Seeds.—
Also s choice variety of Agri -nit rut Implements. t-qiddies. fj.'mu «s. Ac. An examina
tion of oiir goods and prices H ill ; iutim-e any one thin we give the b< st l argnii
W. J. REEVES, M. D. j. |{. LoXh M.
EE EV E S M A 1G C) X K ,
■%- M 0 ill mm
***** CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES,
: 111 fact
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRSPCLASS DRUG STORE
At prices as cliea as such articles can ho purchased at any re nil store in thaHuiie for
Cash.
EiP Also cbkflfific tb offer their services in the practice of Physic and Surgeiy.
for casit Oh hhoi>cck,
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Aii.yyvllore FRt* t!l»oa|Tilt*ss.
\ \ t * 42 ft - .
rnMEIR stock embraces everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Good * •-
.L ing in pari, of
STAPLE & FA SCI DEV GOODS, NOTIONS , HOOTS,
SHOES, HA TS , HE A D Y-MADE
CIA) Til ING, ETC.
rjIHKY are prepared for the Fall tiiXf Winter Trade and mean what they say. For
l cash they will not and an not he undor.-old by any one. Look to your interest. Give
hem a call amllot them give you a bargain.
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS s g lOES,
Hardware, Cutlery
Sitf/ar , Coffee
Has, Flour,
Soda, Candles.
Crckcry-Wa re,
Kails and
Castings,
Cheap for Cas
A. 1 ’ J_T_j
MARSHALL & MIDDLETON
(At the Old Stafid of Hall <&. En
Court Houso Street,"
CALHOUN, - l -a A
Dealers in
FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,
£?acon, Lard, Flcuf.
u gar. Coffee. Syrup,
Mackerel, Cheese,
Buckets, Brocrnsctc.
Also,
Confectioneries,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CISABSIi
And in a word, everythin' usually kept
in a first-class Grocery Store, which we pro
pose to sell
At Prices to Ssiit tlie Times !
All we ask is a trial. Cull, examine and
price eur goods before purchasing else
where.
t. o.
Attorney at Law.
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
T\ r ILL practice in the courts of the Cbero
Ts kee Circuit.
aug2o-ly.
Ruffe WaMo Thornton, I). D. 8.
DEKTTIST.
QFFICE: In the Old Got lon Block, Court
House Street. junl-tf
W. V, I I\IILIA & Ill'll.,
NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
X W (iOOJ)S.
OglcEtoy’s* 2&ZIU-&3.
Ca parity, dOO Hush els in
12 Hours. No Coming
Hack aft er 1o a r
Grinding.
GOOD YIELDS AND QDGD FLOUR
Guaranteed from Good Wheat.
'DARTIEB wishing grinding done or n. m •
consumption h ive the pic rti < c n.y
own not efet pfeu.
My Mills are Nov/ in Com
plete Running Order,
ht.-I I will pay the highest cash prices f
all the wheat tine c&rh i*:'the country. Cnl
:it Foster & Ilarlau, ’.-j or null for sacks.
Parties takin ? sAcffs will get the high* j t
market price for wheat the day ii is delivl
er' and, unless otherw ise agreed on.
G. W. OGLESBY.
For Hiile or T? .r < -
A CONVENIENT hu-'i * . h t: ..n •
il No. 3 Railroad . treat, OalLo . (i.—
lam offering this prop rty extremely In .
The house is arranged, v,i h
three floors—the ion room being used anl
convenient for a bed and storage room ; the
recond h cor renierf sal?'-room, with coun
ters and slnfves ors both sid'"*, suitable f< r
dry goods/ groceries harlwu’.e, Sue. lie
first floor, or ceiifr room is c< venicCt :nd
completely arranged with ghclvings and
counter, for a 6’ct class bar loom. Its r
this property, including three pairs of scab •<
bar fixtures, two billiard tables, balls at !
cut s complete, pool board aid bulls, at and a
foil set of pi-iehthnn] ». The <n* ire pr p 1 r
ty is in excellent condition for business use.
Possession given in .* ovember. 187‘L
I w*H also re I or rent one town lot w.th
goa l dwelling. The lot contains g‘>o.’: gar
den spot.
Fur further information* address m
Lily Pond A. W. lIALLE" .
juljril if __ _
22. T. GUIATi
Calhoun , - - (icorgic
U prepared to furnish the pt! 1c "it!
Buggies and Wagons, bran tmj’vhou ;.r •. r.t
edl Repairing of all kinds 1:? -v.
notice . . , .
Cull and cxaiai
jar»l 8-1 y
MISS C A- BUI (SINS,
Milliner Sr Mantar.-Makcr/
Court House St.,Ca!hou»,Ga.
Pit'erii.' of the latest styles and fashions
fur ladies just received. Cutting and
Making d< he to order. octb-tf.'