Newspaper Page Text
sTnf Callumu limes.
Arrival of Trains at Calhoun Depot
Calhoun. Ga., April 19, 1874.
On and after this date, passenger trains
on the Western and Atlantic Railroad will
arrive at Calhoun depot as follows:
. DAT PASSKNGBR.
Atlanta 12:45 p. m.
prom Chattanooga 9:09 a. k.
NIGHT PASSBNGEU.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..1;6G A. m.
From Chattanooga 8;37 p. m.
EXPRESS PABSENOEU.
From Atlanta 9:39
From Cnnttanooga 5:36
Home News ami Gossip.
The Sonora Sabbath School pic niced
at Big Springs last Saturday. We are
told they had a rich feast and plenty of
enjoyment.
“ Chimney-swallows are agaiu
coming in fashion,” says the Dalilonega
Signal. If this be the case, everybody
had better look out for their chimneys.
We wouldn't like to see a chimney of
oui'3 swallowed.
It if* no wonder that invalids lose
faith in all specifics, when so many
worthless medicines arc advertised for
the cure of various diseases : but which,
when tried, are “ found wanting.” We
have yet to learn, however, of the first
failure of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry, to cure coughs, colds, and pul
monary disease.
The Good Temi*lars.—The giand
basket picnic and temperance rally to
come oft at this place next Saturday,
wc predict, will be a brilliant success. —
|Tbe Templars at this place are making
"every needed preparation. J. J. Flick
man will certainly be present, and de
liver an address, also Samuel 0. Robins
sod, and perhaps Rev. C. W Buck.—
The Rcsaca, Sonora, Sugar
Valley, Oostanaula and other Lodges
are expected to attend.
Farm prospects at present look
gloomy in this vicinity. The farmers
are further behind with their crops than
they have been in many years. We
know of enterprising farmers who have
not more than cno-third of their lands
broken up. Plowing has been almost
an impossibility. The rains have pot
in again, and from present signs seem
likely to continue. Altogether, the mat
ter is assuming a very serious aspect.
MASQUERADE. —A grand masquerade
will come off at this place on the night
of the 21st inst. Mr. R. N. Hightow
er, proprietor of Calhoun ilotel, will be
assisted in the management by reliable
gentlemen of the place, the strictest or
der will bo maintained, and everything
Conducted with thorough system and
regularity; the best music procurable
will bo obtained, a supper will be pre
pared, and altogether, it will be a real
nice affair, and all who attend will be
sure to enjoy themselves. Invitations
will be sent out extensively, aud a con
siderable number are expected to be
present, from neighboring towns.
Mr. J. M. Richards exhibits and
leaves on our table to us a rather pccu
culiar specimen of oats grown this sea
son on Col. Young’a farm. It is what
lie calls the potato variety. The stalks
lie brings us are heading out beautiful
ly, and contain coarse looking blades
about one inch in width. The seeds are
sown same as the ordinary varieties and
spring up about forty stalks in a bunch.
He thinks this variety of oats will
prove excellent and highly profitable
for grazing, and cau be raised with ease
in our soil and climate. The aeeda were
obtained from tho West, and this is the
first experiment with those oats known
in this county.
Mr. E. T. Pound, Editor of the
Earnesville Gazette, called in our ab
sence last Saturday. Lie has been in
attendance at a three day’s singing at
this place, which commenced last Fri
day night. The object of the singing
was to test the feeling of the communi
ty and ascertain if enough patronage
could be obtained to warrant the hold
ing of the third session of the South
ern Normal Institute at Caihouu instead
of Barnesville, where it has heretofore
been held. The result of thoAt-xperi
ni«ut, we understand, proved satisfac
tory, and Mr. Pound *ili open the ses
sion early in August, and wiil hold four
weeks. This School will be the means
of developing a vast ileal of musical
and will be of decided advantage
to our town and section.
Mr Thomas M. Compton, of Car
tersville, having secured the sole agency
for Gordon, is now canvassing the coun
ty with samples, for anew process of
copying and enlarging small pictures —
either ambretypes, ferrotypes or pho«
—in beautiful style. Persons
having faded or mutilated pictures of
or absent friends can have
diem enlarged at a very fair price,taking
the artistic excellence of the pictures
consideration. Mr. Compton was
a resident of this place, and will
oe remembered by many of our readers
as having held for a term the office of
Ferk of the Superior Court. He will
r *maio in the county for a month or so,
a, *d we wish him success at his busi
ness. Mr Compton is also authorized
C receive and receipt for subscriptions
10 tb« Calhoun Times.
Memorial Day at Rcsala.
Mr. Editor : We propose by your
permission a brief article on the occa
sion of the decoration of the Rcsaca
cemetery.
May Ist was a bright, lovely day,and
all the more as it introduced the beau.*
tiful month of flowers. At 15 minutes
to 1 o’clock a number of the citizens of
Calhoun and vioinity went aboard the
northward bound train, and after a
pleasant ride over some eight miles were
landed at the cemetery. They found
already there a number from the im
mediate vicinity. The first half hour
was spent in decoration. Each* and all
seemed so have prepared garlands for
the tombstones of the fallen brave.—
Perhaps not a grave was unnoticed, and
many were handsomely decorated by
the fairest of hands. Nature seemed
to smile over the scene, and each felt
the solemnity of the hour. Your re
porter heard not a word spoken un
worthy the place. All was conducted
with becoming gravity. The decora
tion over, Col. Young was called to
preside oyer the exercises that follow-
The exercises were introduced by
ed:
prayer from Prof. J. L. Milburn. The
Chairman then introduced Mr. Monroe
Neel, one of Calhoun’s young lawyer’s
who delivered a short but appropriate
address. Mr. Neel insisted that when
we enter the precincts of the dead we
should lay aside all prejudice and ha
tred, if any we have,towards our foe, in
order that the purest sentiments of af
fection might freely possess our souls.
He sain wo could not properly ap
preciate the character of the dead in
th 1 e 'metcry without considering the
causes that influenced them to enter the
field of battle. Ho stated that a differ
ence of opinion in regard to the doc
trine cf State Rights had existed for a
long time previous to the war. Men
like Webster and Calhoun bad, by feed
ing the fires of party spirit, excited the
public mind into a blaze, and finally
the institution of slavery became in
volved in the issue; with It came a
strictly sectional that never
ceased until the tocsin of war was sound
ed along the Potomac. That Mr. Lin*,
coin Wc S elected to the Presidency upon
principles subversive to our government,
in the opinion of ihe South. That the
South, adopting her lust, consistent rem
edy—secession, did sever her connec
tion with the government, and did set
up a government of hei own, and to
establish sad defend this Coafed*
eracy the soldiers whom we lions
or to day poured out the current of their
lives upon their e >untry’s altar, It was
in attempting to establish constitutional
rights these men lost their live*.
We had desired to withdraw without'
bloodshed, the North would not let ua
go in peace, and forced the war upon
us.
Tho war begun, new causes sprang
up, insults in all forms were heaped up
on our lovely land, and our neblo sons
resisted them even unto death. The
soldeirs of the Confederacy were actu
ated by patriotic motives. His soul
was lifted into enthusiasm, and he re
joiced in sorrow.
Our flag has been folded, our heroes
have fallen on every battlefield from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande. They
have left a glorious inheritance for their
country, a patrimony of patriotism
which wo ought to preserve as a safe"
guard to civil liberty. The remaining
part of his speech was mainly devoted
to au acknowledgment of the fact that
the ladies of the South were true to the
cause for which fathers, husbands, sons
apd brothers poured out their lives.
Mr. Milner, another of Calhoun’s
young lawyers, was then introduced,
who, after an acknowledgment of his
inability to do justice to the occasion,
delivered a very forcible speech. The
mind of this speaker was absorbed in
his subject in a very extraordinary way.
He did not propose to kindle iu our
heart the fires of the past, the fuel of
our old animosities was about consumed,
and he hoped no more would ever be
provided. He would in no wise disturb
the white banner of peace that at this
time floats in the breeze of a national
reconciliation. The war is over, the
contest of States has ended. We now
begin to see the dawn of a brighter
era.
We come here to this cemetery not
to avenge the wrongs of our fellow men
by eastiag at the North abusivr epi”
thets. No; ours is a higher, nobler
and purer motive. Moved by the love
and respect we have for those who
fought, bled and died for our sunny
South, we come to honor their graves,
and pay a tribute of respect to their
meaiory. It is our duty to decorate,
beautify and adorn this piace so sacred
ly dedicated to the departed of Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee and
other States. We tot.n to meliorate
the grief of the heart-stricken mother's,
wives and sisters of the sleeping sol
diers. To-day matrons and maidens
have eome with flowers —“fresh flowers
to weave a willing wreath around the
"raves of the immortal heroes of the
O
South who sacrificed life for liberty.—
Their bodies are still, no martial notes
can awake them, but they live for gen
erations yet to come. Upoa this thought
the speaker was eloquent, and long w 11
his earnest words sound on our ears as
echoed from the enclosing hills.
Mr. Milner also claimed that there
never had been among the nations of
the past a better band of soldiers than
those who fought under the Confeder
ate flag. History presents none more
gallant, none who fought more freely,
and none who died more willingly for
their country.
Time will never lose the names of
John-on, Jackson and Lee, who, when
compared to Cyrus, Alexander and
Hannibal, displayed moie generalship,
and even in more modern times, they
stand higher than a Bonaparte, or a
Eugene, yea than a Washington.
Again turning to the dead he sung a
requiem over their tombs, and closed
with angels hovering over the graves and
promenading the aisles of the cemetery.
Speaking over, all was again quiet.
The evening remained beautful, and
at 20 minutes past 5 o’clock we bid
adieu to the graves of those we love.
X.
Come to Georgia.
The following novel epistle, address
ed to a gentleman in Tennessee, has ac
cidentally fallen into our hands and we
publish it, omitting names, et “ spelera
tim ” etc., and would advise J. Billings
to throw up the sponge and retire. The
people of the section from which it is
written should appreciate the writer’s
efforts to induce immigration :
Red. Clay, ga apriletbe 26 1874
mr Dear ser
i seat my self to Hite you A few lines
to let you no that We sir ail Well and
Well satisfifie this country is level and
good you car; git laud eney Wa you
want it. Rent or leas or By land is from
1 to G dolaros per achor i had Ruther
hav one achor than 2 of yourn good
water i think that you can doo Better
her than you can up fchair corn is 70 cts
Bacon 10 cts henes is 25 cts Butter is
30 cts Wheat lookes well i hav swoopt
horses twiste sence i come down hcair i
got 45 doiares to Boot anl) A Better
horse A horse 7 yowres old all Rite But
one i out Wo hav plenty of milk and
Butter We hav too milk cows i hav had
good luck A Bou't giting corn come out
of them hils you all ecu doo better i
dont no whether you can rede this or
not if you can i will Rite more tiextime
so i Will close for the this time Rite
soon sale not from to
John if you pleas sho this letter to mr
newcom and tell him that he wood do
wel to sel his land for 25 doiares he can
git as good land for 1 dolar per achor
Rite soon
Public Sale. —The Trustees of the
M. E Church South, at Calhoun, Ga.,
will sell to the highest bidder at. public
outcry, before the Court House door in
the town of Calhoun, on the first Tues
day in June next, one town lot con
taining one acre, more or less, located
west of the W. A A. Railroad, the
same being the lot whereon the Metho
dist Church was formerly located.
T. A. Foster,
Z. T. Gray, and others,
Trustees.
The ladies of Calhoun have conclu
ded to hold a Fair and a nice supper
on the afternoon and evening of the
14th inst., for the purpose of comple
ting the Baptist church of this place,
and we hope everybody will come to
Col. Young’s store house on that day,
next Thursday week the 14th of May.
Tickets or sale at all the stores.
lousiness Notices.
Just Received.—Paper Weights,
Drawing Paper, Table and Pocket Al
bums-, Slates, Websters School Diction
aries and Spellers, besides many other
things in our line. Call and examine.
Freem4N A Bro.
Notice.—Parties indebted to us are
hereby notified that our books and ac
counts have been placed in the hands
of Col. W. S. Johnson for collection.—
You can save costs by settling immedi
ately. We need and must have money.
W. V. Findley A Buo.
Our stock of goods is unsurpassed
in this market, and for cash we will
guarantee the best of qargaias. A
word to the wise is sufficient,
feb.ll-tf. Foster A Harlan.
Goods can be bought at Boaz A Bar
rett FOR CASH as low as they are s< >ld
anywhere. Good 7-8 shirting at 10
cents by the bolt; other goods at cor
responding prices.
Kerosenk Oil for sale by C. J
Thayer. feb2s-tf.
Photograph Albums, elegant and
cheap, for sale by Freeman A Bro.
Job Printing executed neatly nna
cheaply at this office.
Cotton option given on English
Stonewall. Soluble Pacific and other
ending guanos.
feb.ll-tf. Foster A Harlan.
SPRINGTIME HAS COME,
GENTLE ANNIE,
And so has Boaz A Barrett’s elegant
assortment of NEW GOODS, consist
ing of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, Notions, Ac., which they are of
fering at tho lowest prices. For cash
they can’t be undersold in North Geor
gia. Calicoes, best brands, at 10c, i
Shirtings, 10c , yard wide sheetings,
12c., and a good selection of Clothing,
which they are selling, as usual, cheaper
than anybody. It wiil pay you to give
them a cal!
“ Massa, I b’lebe Mr. Boa?: A Bark
rest gwine to break, cause dey soik
clothiu’ for nuttun, but dey won't cied
it. data good sine ”
— irtj|
An extensive variety of Envel opes
for -ilc by Freeman A Hr
Go to Reeves A Malone’s to gut fir. *
shoes.
o
We cannot be undersold for c; -h.
Reeves A Malone.
Call and see those elegant station
ery packages, containing four tints of
the latest stylo paper and envelo; r.
Freeman A Bro.
Blank Books for silo by Freeman A
Bro.
Inks l —all kind- and colors—for sole
by Freeman & Bro.
—♦ fr"
Writing papers of every grade fur
sale by Freeman & Bro.
Playing Cards for sale by Freeman
& Bro.
—<4 -•■ ->
Garden Seeds for sale by Freeman &
Bro.
Still tn Advance. —Booz & Bar
rett. have the largest and beat stock if
clothing in the market, a full line of
boots and shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every thing in their line, all of which
they will soli as low for cash or produce
as anybody. deed ts.
New Goods. —I am just receiving
and opening out a splendid stock of
boots and shoes, spring clothing, no
tions, domestics, Ac., v hich I am offer
ing at very low prices. Cash buyers
will do well to call and examine.
B. G. Boaz.
Stationery for the ladies at Freeman
A Bro’s.
> —OB»."
B. G. Boaz has just received u beau
tiful lot of choice stales of spring' cali
coes, which he is selling at 10 cents per
yard
—d -G- s»
Carolina Fertilizer, as gc od as
the best, at 850 cash ; S6O payable Ist
Nov. with cotton at 15 cts per pound
for sale by Boaz A Barrett
Miss Hudgins has just received a
nice assortment of ladies’ hats and bon*
nets, straw goods, ornaments, flowers,
etc. The ladies are invited to call.
—. 4
Just received at the Cheap Cash
Store, a full line of drc.s good.;, white
goods, notions, Ac., Ac., in gre:..t variety
of styles and prices, .which 1 am offer
ing very cheap. My motto is low
prices, ready money, quick sales and
short profits. apr22-4b.
The best and most reliable Guanos
now on hand at Foster A Harlan’s.
—
The undersigned 1 1 a e secured the
agency for the sale of Fisk’s Patent
Metalic Burial Cases and will keep a
full range of sizes on hand.
Boaz A Barrett.
Good Books by Post. —-Our postal
facilities are now bo great, that a con
siderable portion of the new books
which find their way to. the hands of
readers do so through the mails. The
cost for postage is so trifling, that it is
of no consequence compared with the
desire to possess a really useful book
We publish in another column a list of
good books, which maybe order'd from
this office and received by au early
post. Remittances may be made by
post-office order for one or all of the
works named in the list. Cal! on or
address orders to Freeman A Bro., Cal
houn, Ga.
lb;
Callioun Prices Current.
OOBRECTKD WEEKLY BY BOAZ & BA BRETT.
Butter, troni wagons 3
Bacon, Hog round, p lb jU'l2
Nails. Cut.: 8 00© 10 00
Rye 75
Rags—from wagons
Rope—Manilla, 1' O' 28(7
Machine, “ “ 1 la!
Cotton, “ “
Salt—Virginia p sack, $2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow”, lb llal 6
Syrup—Mu scut; 10, "ft ga!., ou-100
< Molas js, V gal 60
Golden, p gab, 76a 1 00
Sorghum, gal., ”‘0
Best NO 1,00
Tea 1 25./: 25
Wheat, Tied 1 75
Wool—Washed, lb iO
Feathers— lb
Beeswax- —“ •* 2
Tallow— “ “
Basrging 10© 20
Ties 121
Dork, per lb COaOT
Corn, new—ear <>■>
Shelled 70
Cotton i 6
Chickens, from wagons 12b
Coffee, ltio, p lb 25; .15
Java -
ggs, from wagons
Oil, Tanner’s qi gal., 1 2 ’>■'■■■ 1 10
Flour, from wagons
Green Apples 75©1 00
Honey •
Iron, s<©y
Lard, lb 10©12
Leather, Sole. ©1 lb SO©4o
Upper '••»« •- i 00
Calf Skins 4 00© 7 00
Georgia, Gordon Co..My.
Superior Court, February Ter: \I >7 l, s
ent his Honor C. D. McC:ucher, Judge.
MANLY E. SMITH 1 Libel for divorce.
vs. Rule to
FRANK SMITH. J Perfect acrv'ce.
It appearing to the Court, by tV ;u r. n
of the Sheriff, that, the tUfvtelan <i os net
reside in this county, and r ihr tor • pi err
ing that he docs not resi in th ... it
i», on motion of counsel, ordered th »r
defendant appear and answer ; t> n
term “of this Court, else the;
be considered in default, and the - ; M •
allowed to proceed; an 1 5 '’.hlVm
ed that this rule be pulu • I >. (.'
Hoi’N Times once a month lor Lou mcr.t
C. D. McCUT( HEN, J. S. C. C. 0.
A true copy from the minutes of Gordo .
Superior Court. March 30. 1874.
J. M REEVE, C. 8. C.
aprS-lainim—printer’s fee .10.
~ "AT GEO. W. WELLS & CO'S. ”"
Agricultural Ware-House.
STOKE AND ARRIVING DAILY,
A LARI AN# GiUUMUJ SMCTBB STOCK
OF FRESH
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS GRASS ORCHARD GRASS.
Blue Grass, Hungarian Millet, Buck Wheat., &c.
Yi’hich tve are offering to the Fanners at
C is.jc> ‘V © o o cl.©X3l"tooLXy Low I ‘ißrui’oic*
OUU STOCK OF
(GARDEN AM> FLOW ER SEEDS
Is also full ami complete.
One and All, Call and Supply Yourselves With Seeds,
S > that you may have them on hand when you shall be ready te plant. We also have
'EY FRY VARIETY OF FARMING & GARDEN TOOLS,
Do not mis an opportunity of getting them at the
lowest cash prices !
All Hoods as Cheap as Any House South of Nashville!
CALL AND SEE US!!
GEO. W. WELLS & CO.
jan2S-tf.
18 74=.
AT 'IAEIK W. JOHNSOiV’S
AGRICIMUL WAfflOll 4 SEED STORE,
■A.TI iAXTA, UEOK G IA.
Boec3Ljs.
2 ANl'ivLi li S NL'V CROP GAIkDEN SLEDS just arrived in immense supply at whclc-
Usale and retail, fur cash only.
lE* CVt £%ti O © gS m
~>Q bands Early Rose, Early'Goodrich, W hite Peuflfßlow and Peerless Rotate
early planting.
Plows.
Ftark’e Dixie, Naalmlle Dixie, Brinley’s Cast and Steel, and Avryl Plows.
JT’zwtxx Wa#ons,
20 Studebaker Wagons.
Fortillasorja.
i>!y took of fertilizers is now arriving, and T invite the attention of the plant
ing community to the same, and will be pleased to have early orders as tho sup
pi ol these well tried and choice brands is limited.
000 tons Eti wan Dissolved Bone for composting.
500 tons Etiwan Guano.
,; 50 tons English Stonewall Guano, direet importation.
SCO torts Sea Fowl Guano.
e OO yn 11 u-sell Coo’s Ammoniated Superphosphate.
000 Oohn Meiryman & Co/s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
• ; 0 tons Wilson’s Superphosphate.
«>• ' • mi el’s Original Superphosphate,
ft.ob Rots Ce.nlulo’s ' (ton States Superphosphate.
. >0 tons EC > rank Coe’s Phosphate
250 tons Reynolds & Son s Crescendo Superphosphate.
500 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
100 tons Virginia Land Plaster.
500 tons Flour of Raw Bone.
25 tons Sulphate of Ammonia.
25 tons Nitrate of Soda.
25 tons Muriate;of Potash.
20 tons Kainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer.
10.( j 0 bushels. Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seeds
>*oed Oats. etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt atten
lion- MARK W, JOHNSON,
l’ 11, Comer Alabama and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
' . J-i ISTHOUSE IN CALHOUN
Established, 1857.
,4wk FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
I1 u I
II t’N/ Wo Still Defy Competition I
\LC3/
OUR stock con.pi so ’ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Coots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and
General Merchandise. Have now cn hand a good lot of Clover and Grass Seeds.—
Also cl «ii< ' \ vrlety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, ic. An examine
o ou goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargains. Good
i >-omp: v, ivin T men cTm buy good - at » trices to suit the times.
FOSTER cfe HARLAIN.
j tl-tf
' i ' J. H. MALONE, M. D
REEVES & MJAROISTE,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga.,
ARE now receiving tiifir Spring Stock, consisting of ft well eel acted stock of
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions,
and
rmm\m usually kept m the ohy goods use,
All es wide will 're cheap for cash, or to prompt paying customers.
FOR ;iSH OR PRODUCE
BOAZ & BARRETT
—WILL SKLL
QQOm AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere 1 or Oteapncss.
TV ’ . .. •"ill;,: -.0 “ everything usually kept in a urt-t-class Iky Goods einrs, consist*
.1 i; :c in - ir., of
STJ VLE «r FA SC Y I>RY GOODS , MOTIONS, BOOTS ,
SJfOES,IIfATS, REA I> V-JIADE
CLOTH IS G, ETC .
fTUli'Yav' ,v ir, il for i; c t V.ll and AYilltef Trr.de and mean what they say For
L ea-ii tm v will r< undei sold hv any one. Leek to your interest. Giro
t'aeui a call -pd 1.1 > uiui ■ areata
Xrpt Adrfrtifir-dc; f,.
■ —~ . _ _ _
Gordon County Sheriffs Sales.
YIHLL be sold hr for** th - Com! U,.-i»c
»* door in the town of (’ ! , within
the legal hours of sal j. mi .he fi, m Tuesday
in Juno next, the following j . to-v-; :
Oa six and 6*l Id.) neie- f hud.
joining the town of Pl.mvd >, in <
county, Ga., described r.s . in
ning at a point three lmn lr m < f
the line of Ferry St*•.>.>! in * <id t, t
fit) feel west of tho center tJ *s. . it.
U. U., thence southward e!>w n '-••.} nd
thirty-one feet to the sont’i !tn -f il.-i t
of E G. Barney, th •• v> ; .
boundary line of the hr. i < -i;
two hundred and fifty- t n
northwestward, parallel wii . ■. •,
above described, twelve him !r* ’ ir. ! • v- n
ty fetd to the pla e of beginning; : ’1 b dug
levied on as the property of !’m and -1 > *«•.
Robert N. G. Ware, to pay t 1 :-* ’>
the purchase money, in favor f I ».i (I
Barney vs. Robert X. (\ W, 1 i
possession notified. [pvii is
Also, at the .mine time an 1 pla. e w:K I
sold. 150 acres of land, more o.* 1 -of lot
No. 100 in the 7th di-n ii •>! - inn < .
Gordon county, ns th • pt “p, :y if J. A.
Cantrell, administrator of M f ( ' .
deceased. Tlic above lot'a •ot I I. X ■
10v), is bounded ns follows.- Nor >, . >-
seph Tiimlde ; oas?, b\ if. li. X >-e s *
by Edmund Lllis, ad west by and
linghani. All levied on to? ■ t \
rior Court ft. fa. iu fav r : b. »
vs. J. M. Fields. Joseph Will;: and
A. Cantrell, administrator of Mr if
Her, deceased. Tenant in ; -
tied. This \pril *J7th, Hi 1.
Also, at the sr.ire tin e and j> r v’ll '
sold. GO acres, more or I.' of lot of 1 .n 1
o. 116, in the 7th district* and •" 1 <• ti •>
of Gordon county, being t : e N:u;!i p it «
said lot; and also .h> a, re>, ii riot h -s. »f
lot No. 117, being the north v • ‘ ,
said lot, both parts of said ! ii . ■
Coosawattee river, as the prop V
A Cantrell, administrator- , : M
Her, deceased, being in hi I. n
-to satisfy eight J., t•' i• i
6. fas. in favor of Joscpl Wil'iug « .
tiflf in fi. fa. against J. A. C.> il,:
trator of M. C< lli«'r, do ->i t, -si 1 J. \.
Cantrell adminislrator, in pcs- b-n. L
ied r.nd roturao i to me K
L. C.
Also, at the s'ltnc tim aa l pla v, i.-
sold. 10d acres of lot of bind nin dorr 1 ii'.
it. the 1 it!i d'-’t>ici and :’J ,u r'' •
don county, the Mime 1> »i ig nHi *• 1 -
of said lot an 1 imtm b >' < ’
Oostanaulu river, th*'i ivet.
the south, and adjoining tit • n-u-;
L. Tanner an 11M-. llillhouse. Ah- ■
more or less, of lot- •.«' land iiuiiibri- !
the 1 dih district aue 3d s«..‘tio-i i :
south side of the O ii ii ’ !•»« in t
ing the line on the north m 1 opu
road leading from (hill uia t<> I.:.if
being the line on th" ea t iir and
public road leading from Calhoun to !
tup’s ferry making or beiiiL the - e'h i
and on the west, adjoining tho lauds t i
field Neal ; all in Gordon <•; unty. , v oU s
the property of Stephen Me'iinni-, t<>
fy a Superior Court fi. fa in favor <<f .J<■ ’. i<
I*. King vs. Newton McDill, G. W, Bio l a
maker, Rtid W. E. Brogdoti. security.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Tax KecciYer’B Notice.
I WILL meet the citizens of Gordon cou-i'y
at the various precincts to l-ecr-iv< th< i
turns of taxable property and tin- ayri and
tural statistics for tire year 187 1. on ih
lowing days: Oostanaule, April IM, M
and 18; Sugar Valley, April Jl. M.«. • ■>
and 19; Resaca April 22, M y 0 and li
Bfh‘distriet,April 23, May 7 and 21 -. :
waltee. April 21, May 8 and 22; <’al mm,
April 25, May and 23; 7th disti . Apr
27, May 11 and2stli; 24(h district, A '
28, May 12 and 2C ; FiurmoiP.i. April .
May 13 anil 27 Sonora. April •'!'>, May 1
and 28; Lily Pond. May 1, 15 and 2' :
Plainville, May 2, If. and 30. i v~! bo
Calhoun June 1,2, 3 and 4, aft •r wi ?’ r
books will be closed.
S. W. ROBBINS, 11. T. K.
apri!B-tiljune4.
img&k
8 FUBB3 A !"•
•deposed Bimpty cf %t' • F: '
HERBS, and FKUfTS, c . .1.
properties, which ia their ni .
Aperient, Nutritious, Dlurct. -, t
Bilious. The whole is pro.c i
quantity of spirit from too ’■ . Hi. i '■ ’ ■*
keep them in any climate, whic a l* • .•
P| IILANTATIOH
S^*Ftra~ir'; 1
one of the most de!m-abl*» Tonics r>ml t il > r
tics in tbo world. They arc intended tu. j ..c a
Domestic Tonic,
ocif to be need aa a medicino, tad ulus; eg
to directions.
They are the sheet-anchor of the f.cLSe auJ C---
bitiiated. They act u|*>n a fii/( - *
etimuiaVe U> such a degree, that a healthy act... .»
at oc3o brought about. A? 4 x- to \< • '.t
V\ am * n » i r espw •ally Bnfcjv< t,i: Li sue
•wary oilier , iirunisnt. Ana ifprin*; au - w :u
--rtr Tor>ir, iL-'y have no equal. h:. y u,c »
B*lC an I frmtls jnxryatiar rc wall as T0:.:.-, h hey
Fttthe Blood- They are a spt'n li i :
Tney'rcake the weti strong. T y\ ■ • .. -
narrate. Tta7 rare Dyniepsi*. Const!p.: ; •
Kv+rim he. They art an v specitic iu a.. *t*aeic-< f
disorders which ttnderminr the bodi:., _ujth -id
h *ak down theanimsi spirits.
i opet, 03 Fark Place. Her? icrl:
THIS PAPEIt IS ON FDU, WITH
'''
Vkae Airerthiui; Contract* eao be mr-'a
Job printtuir neatlj tuid cheaply exc
tul‘“4 at tUit' oiiivv'-