Newspaper Page Text
ih t (talhoim
Arrival of Trains at Calhoun Depot.
Calhoun. Ga., April 19, 1874.
On and after this date, passenger trains
Lon the Western and Atlantic Railroad will
at Calhoun depot as follows:
HAT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 12:45 r. m-
From Chattanooga 9ioo a. h‘
NIGHT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y;)..l:Rt> a. m.
From Chattanooga 8:87 p. *r.
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 9:39
From Cnattanooga 5:86
Home News and Gossip.
Remember the ladies’ fair to mor
ow, and be on hand.
Personal.—Dr. D. O. Hunt, of
>nie, was in town yesterday.
Preparations for the Masquerade
; 21st are progressing. Everything
far predicts well fora “galorious”
time.
Picnic, —We understand there] was
an elegant little picnic at Plainville, on
the 2d instant. It was gotten up by
the ladies, aud every feature was a suc
cess.
Caliioun Debating Society - .
The members of this young society are
making it a success. Next Monday
night will be debated publicly at the
Court House the question, “ Was the
Crusade Beneficial to Europe?” Ev
erybody, and the ladies especially, are
invited to attend.
Rev. E. S. V. JLJriant, of Carters
ville, requests us to announce that he
will preach in the Methodist Church
next Sunday. lie will^perhaps remain
over awhile, and will expect to secure
some subscribers for the Christian In
dex. If yo* want a good religious pa
per, give him your name.
The Hoard of CowuiiHsioners of At
lanta have restored Capt. Tom Jones,
who was suspended for sixty days, to
duty as an officer of the police. A pe
tition testifying his efficiency, signed by
a large number of prominent citizens,
.and endorsed by the Mayor and Coun
cil did the work. lie had been off du
ty but about thirty days. We are glad
to know that the commissioners have
given him justice. lie makes a good
officer and has many substantial friends.
The first number of the Dalton En
terprise has reached our sanctum, and
judging from the appearance of thj?
number it will receive a lively suppoit.
Truly it merits it. In typogiaphy it
ranks with the best, and its columns are
filled with the most interesting reading
—literary news and Deal—and it is in
every way a creditable little sheet.—
Messrs. Danbury and Loughridge are
the publishers? May you prosper, gen
tleman.
Cai.houn Hotel.—Things have
been quite lively the past week with
Mr. Hightower, the proprietor of the
above house, which is now fast gaining
popularity. lie has been crowded with
boarders and*j[transient customers, but
be has managed to accommodate all
successfully. None have yet gone away
dissatisfied with the fare he lias given
them, and all speak of the house as one
welbconducted. The public are begin
ning to realize that Mr. Hightower is
going to make the hotel a success.
Mr. Pound, of the Barnesville Ga
zette, who spent a few days with us last
week speaks highly complimentary of
our town. Among other things he
mentions the fact “ that Calhoun can
boast of a good citizenship generally.
There are twenty-five or thirty business
houses. One of the best papers of the
State—the Calhoun Times, publish
ed by Messrs. Freeman, is ably edited,
is a large, live, interesting weekly news
paper, always full of the most interest
ing matter, and has a fine patronage.”
One of Ransone’s Tricks. —Early
yesterday morning George llansonecame
rushing into our sanctum with a mon
ster wheat stalk in his hand, saying :
“ Here is an item for you. This meas
ures 6 feet 10 inches. Every one I
have shown it to says it is the tallest
they ever saw.” Very likely, we solil
oquized, and when Mr. 11. retired our
suspicions led us to examine closely this
huge wheat stalk. The result proved
that the batt of one stalk was ingeni
ously attached to the head of another,
so as to hare the appearance of a single
stalk. Here is your “ puff,” George
War joke was too thin.
Atlanta and Chicago Copying
Company. —As I find by canvassing
the county that money matters are very
close, I have determined to return to
Cartersville until after harvest, or until
money becomes more plentiful. Du
ring my absence Mr. Freeman of the
Calhoun Times, has kindly consented
to forward to me, at Cartersville any
likeness that it is desirable to have
larged and improved. I leave with Mr.
Tr«eman one o i my specimens for ex
amination. Call and see for yourselves
what can be done to enlarge, enrich,
and make 'imperishable, the likenesses
loved ones.
Tnos. M. Compton,
t Agent for Gordon county.
THE HOOD TEMPLARS’ PICNIC.
Speeches by Dr. «J. J. Hickman-Fruit
fnl Results.
Last Saturday being the day set
apart by the Good Templars of this
place for a grand temperance rally and
picnic, the members of Robinson Lodge
were found actively stirring early ir. the
forenoon. In consequence of the great
press among the farmers this fine weath
er, many couldn’t attend ftom the
lodges over the county. Considering
this, the turn-out was quite creditable.
By half past ten o’clock representa
tives from most of the lodges were on
hand, and a procession was formed at
the hall over the big brick store, and
Robinson Lodge taking the lead under
their banner, all moved in the direction
of the beautiful grove west of the rail
road opposite Mr. J. M. Jackson’s resi
dence. On reaching the ground, Mr.
Samuel C. Robinson, G. W. 8. for the
Grand Lodge of Georgia, mounted a
rostrum that had been erected and beau
tifully wreathed with Spring flowers,
and stated to the audience that he did
not expect to make a speech, and it was
not his purpose to detain them long.—
lie must have gone beyond his expec
tation’s for he did make a very pretty
little speech.
Mr. Robinson was followed # by Miss
Josie Phillips, who read a well-prepared
temperance essay.
After one or two other short im
promptu speeches, the arrival of the
up-passenger was announced, and a
large and intelligent representation
numbering upwards of fifty—of the
Adairsville Lodge was on the ground.
Then the contents of baskets of every
shape and capacity, were spread, and
ever)body soon forgot all else but satis
fying their appetites, until an indig
nant pig who hadn’t been invited to the
feast startled them. He had captured
from some unguarded basket a huge
napkin, and with one corner of the
same in his . mouth he went tearing
through the crowd, upsetting catsup
and pickle bottles and creating much
excitement among the small fry. I, What
could have induced shoaty to act thus
it would take a better judge than us to
tell.
Dinner being over, the crowd, which
by this time bad been greatly enlarged,
repaired to the Methodist church for the
purpose of hearing an address from Dr
J. J. Hickman, the great Demosthenes
of temperance.
As soon as the audience —which fill
ed the ]church —had become seated,
Mr. T. M. Ellis, W. C. T. of Robinson
Lodge, introduced Dr. J. J. Hickman.
Mr. Hickman in his remarks first laid
down the platform that if the Inde
pendent Order of Good Templars was
right, all should encourage it ; if wrong,
all should condemn it. He urged his
hearers that if he could not convince
them that it was right it was not his
purpose to offend them by what he
should say.
He said that this organization
restricted the use of liquor as a bever
age, as a medicine it could be”used. —
lie had recently conversed with able
physicians who had been testing the ef
ficacy of liquor in some of the leading
diseases, and had decided that they
could cure more cases without it than
with it. He was a physician himself,
and he thought it dangerous as a medi
cine. It was a serpent in any shape.
lie put forth the idea that the great
axlctree of intemperance was the liq
uor traffic To-day there are nearly
five hundred thousand men, owners of
bar rooms, engaged in the sale of liquor
solely for the immense profits, and
yet every dollar so obtained is dripping
with ihe blood of some fellow-man.—
Where is the good to result from the
liquor traffic ? How many souls have
been by it added to the Christian
church, how many orphans clothed,
how many destitute homes made hap
py, how much has society been advanc
ed, how much good brought to any
government? None of these good re
sults ; on the other hand there is desola
tion. There are expelled annually from
Christian churches thirty-five thousand
men, two hundred thousand children
made orphans, thirty five thousand wives
made widow's, and over one hundred
thousand new made graves for victims
to the use of liquor. Little green
mounds all over the land contain the
mass of corruption of these victims and
still men will continue to sell liquor.
Intemperance is the greatest enemy
to Christ. Every Godly man and wo
man should enlist to put it down. There
is nothing in this temperance organiza
tion that will conflict with any relig
ious duty or any law of the Christian
church, or that is not sanctioned by the
Bible. This order is a stepping stone
to the church. There are men all over
our land, victims to intemperance, that
can not be in duced to join the church.
Take them into this temperance order,
and surrounded by moral influence, they
naturally look to something higher.—
God uses the influence of man for the
accomplishment of good, and every man
is responsible for bis influence. The
hand of man must remove the stone of
intemperance from the door of the great
moral sepulchre. Is one should be a
stumbling block to God’s good work.—
In union there is strength j hence the
benefit of organization. This is not
a political organization, and neither
was he in favor of connecting it with
any political organization, but he was
in favor of voting prohibition in every
town in the land. One-sixth of the
State of Georgia is now under prohibi
tion, and in less than five years the ban
ner of temperance and prohibition will
float triumphantly over her entire bor
ders.
He touched upon moderate drinking:
Show me a drunkard and I will show
you a man that will do less harm to so
ciety than the moderate drinker. He
was in favor of banishing wine from the
social circle. Wine at the social table
makes the moderate drinker, the mod
erate drinker the drunkard. Intemper
ance is not confined to the abode of the
lowly, it is in all classes of society, in
the government halls and even in the
church.
Mr. Hickman’s entire speech was
logical, exceedingly eloquent and deep
ly interesting. He pictured touching
ly the home of the inebriate, and pre
sented many photographs of life true
and impressive. He told his hearers
that he was not among them for their
money—he took no contributions—but
for the love of the cause and for the
good of morality. He had been in
strumental in adding to the temperance
ranks over fifty thousand and he would
to God it were fifty million.
At the close of Mr. Hickman’s
speech, a committee waited up m the
audience and obtained about 25 names.
Mr. Hickman then announced that as
it was the desire of many he would de
liver another address, commencing at
about 7:30 o’clock that evening.
His last address,though perhaps notso
so as his first, was even more elo
quent and touching,and embellished with
beautiful language. He displayed im
mense powers as an orator. At the close
of his speech some beautiful boquets were
showered at his feet, for which he tasti
ly thauked the donors. About 18 names
were obtained—making a total of 43
all likely to make efficient and valuable
members.
After the initiations at the lodge
room, Dr. Hickman addressed the mem
bers of the order and took an affection
ate leave of all.
We take the liberty of again refer
ing to a matter between Mr. W. A. War
wick, of Fairmount, and a correspond"
ent of the Times, We have been band
ed for publication a reply to Mr. War
wick’s letter, but we decline to publish
for several reasons. Inasmuch as “O.
C.” made his statement first and was
replied to by Mr. Warwick they both
appear evCuly justified before the pub
lic. A useless prolongation of the mat
ter will result in uo good to either par
ty; besides, while we are not responsi
ble for the opinions of correspondents,
we do not choose to yield space to be
used for personal ends. And for our
selves, we will here say that if any per
son has made the statement or sought
to leave the impression that we were
compelled to divulge the real name of
the correspondent “0. C.” such state
ment or impression is utterly false.—
Thi3 is the last of this subject, so far
as we are concerned, and wc hope to
have no more similar.
Caution to purchasers of the Peru
vian Syrup (a protected solution of the
protoxide of iron). Beware of being
deceived by any of the preparations of
Peruvian Bark, or Bark and Iron,
which may be offered to you. Every
bottle of genuine has Peruvian Syrup
(not Peruvian Bark) blown in the glass.
Examine the bottle before purchasing.
I3vTsiness Noliues,
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 aud must have money.
W. Y. Findley & Bro.
Our stock of goods is unsurpassed
in this market, and for cash we will
guarantee the best of qargaius. A
word to the wise is sufficient,
feb.ll-tf. Foster & Harlan.
Goods can be bought at Boaz & Bar
rett FOR CASH as low as they are sold
anywhere. Good 7-8 shirting at 10
cents by the bolt; other goods at cor
responding prices.
Carolina Fertilizer, as gcod as
the best, at SSO cash ; S6O payable Ist
Nov. with cotton at 15 cts per pound
for sale by Boaz & Barrett
Photograph Albums, elegant and
cheap, for sale by Freeman & Bro.
———
Job Printing executed neatly ana
cheaply at this office.
Cotton option given on English
Stonewall, Scjuble Pacific and other
eading guanos.
feb.ll-tf. Foster & Harlan.
SPRING-TIME HAS COME,
GENTLE ANNIE,
And so has Boaz & Barrett’s elegant
assortment of NEW GOODS, consist
ing of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, Notions, Ac., which they are of
fering at the lowest prices. For cash
they can’t be undersold in North Geor
gia. Calicoes, best brands, at 10c, £
Shirtings, 10c , yard wide sheetings,
12c., and a go?Td selection of Clothing,
which they are selling, as usual, cheaper
than anybody. It will pay you to give
them a call.
“ Massa, I b lebe Mr. Boaz & Bar
rett gwine to break, cause dey sells
clothin’ for nuttun, but dey won’t cred
it, data good sine ”
An extensive variety of Envelopes
for sale by Freeman & Bro.
o
Go to Reeves & Malone’s to get fine
shoes.
o
We cannot be undersold for cash.
Reeves & Malone.
Call and see those elegant station
ery packages, containing four tints of
the latest style paper and envelopes.
Freeman <fc Bro.
Blank Books for sale by Freeman &
Bro.
Inks—all kinds and colors—for sale
by Freeman & Bro.
_« «. ». -
Writing papers of every grade for
sale by Freeman & Bro.
- * » *-■
Playing Cards for Bale by Freeman
& Bro.
Garden Seeds for sale by Freeman &
Bro.
Still in Advance.—Boaz & Bar
rett have the largest and best stock of
clothing in the market, a full line of
boots and shoes, hats, dress goods, and
every fching in their line, all of which
they will sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. dec3 ts.
New Goods, —I am just receiving
and opening out a splendid stock of
boots and shoes, spring clothing, no
tions, domestics, &c., which I am offer
ing at very low prices. Cash buyers
will do well to call aud examine.
B. G. Boaz.
Stationery for the ladies at Freeman
& Bro’s.
B. G. Boaz has just received a beau
tiful lot of choice styles of spring cali
coes, which he is selling at 10 cents per
yard
Kerosene Oil for sale by C. J
Thayer. fcb2s ts.
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.
Just received at the Cheap Cash
Store, a full line of dress goods, white
goods, notions, &c., &c., in great variety
of styles and prices, which I am offer
ing very cheap. My motto is low
prices, ready money, quick sales and
short profits. apr22-4t.
The best and most reliable Guanos
now on hand at Foster & Harlan’s.
The undersigned have secured the
agency for the sale of Fisk’s Patent
Metalic Burial Cases and will keep a
full range of sizes on hand.
Boaz & Barrett.
Good Books by Post, —Our postal
facilities are now so great, that a con
siderable portion of the new books
which find their way to the hands of
readers do so through tha mails. The
cost for postage is so trifling, ihat 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 may be ordered from
this office and received by an early
post. Remittances may be made by
post-office order for one or all of the
works named in the list. Call on or
address orders to Freeman & Bro., Cal
houn, Ga.
Wbt pallets.
Calhoun Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BOAZ A BARRETT.
Butter, troiu wagons $ 20
Bacon, Hog round, R) 10«12
Nails. Cut 8 00@1000
Rye 75
Rags—from wagons 8
Rope—Manilla, 73 lb 28@33
Machine, ““ Ilal2£
Cotton, “ “ . 40
Salt—Virginia 73, sack, $2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow", 73 lb Ilal6
Syrup—Muscavado, 73 g a b, Saloo
Cuba Molasses, 73 g a l 5(3
Golden, 73 gab, 75al 00
Sorghum, 73 gal., 50
Best N 0 1,00
Tea 1 25a2 25
Wheat, Red 1 75
Wool—Washed, 73 lb 25(a)40
Feathers— 73 lb 55
Beeswax— “ “ 25
Tallow— “ “ 8
Bagging 18(m20
pj es 12i
Pork, per lb 06a07
Corn, new—ear 05
Shelled 70
Cotton 15
Chickens, from wagons 12i@15
Coffee, Rio, 73 lb 25@33
Java 33
ggs, from wagons 10
Oil, Tanner's 73 gab? 1 25@1 40
Flour, from wagons 4£@s
Green Apples 75@1 00
Honey 12£
Iron, 73 lb
Lard, 73 ft> 10@12
Leather, Sole, 73 lb 30@40
Upper. 50@1 00
Calf Skins 4 00(a?7 00
Georgia, Gordon County.
Superior Court, February Term. 1874, pres
ent his Honor C. 1). McCutclien, Judge.
MANLY E. SMITH j Libel tor divorcer
vs. >- Rule to
FRANK SMITH. j Perfect service.
It appearing to the Court, by the return
of the Sheriff, that ti e defendant does not
reside in this county, and it further appear
ing that he does not reside in this State, it
i-, on motion of counsel, ordered that said
defendant, appear and answer at the next
term “of this Court, else that the case
be considered in default, and the plaintiff
allowed to proceed; and it is further order
ed that this rule be published in the Cal
houn Times once a month for four months.
C. D. MeCUTCHEN, J. S. C. C. C.
A true copy from the minutes of Gordon
Superior Court. March 30. 1874.
J. M REEVE, C. S. C.
aprß-lam4m—printer’s fee $lO.
Job printing neatly aud cheaply exe
cuted at this office.
pisrfUancous.
AT GEO.JV.ImLS & GO’S.
Agricultural Ware-Mouse,
>W
AILARIIIi II Mill SiiLiTi STOCK
OF FRESH
CLOVER, TIMOTHY, HERDS GRASS ORCHARD GRASS.
Blue Grass, Hungarian Millet, Buck Wheat, &c.
Which we are offering to the Farmers at
Low Figures
and flower kki;i >h
Is also full and complete.
One and All, Call and Supply Yourselves With Seeds,
So that you may have them on hand when you shall be ready to plant. We also have
EVERY VARIETY OF FARMING & GARDEN TOOLS,
Do not miss an opportunity of getting them at the
LOWEST C7VSH PRICES !
All Goods as Cheap as Any House South of NashviUe!
CALL AND SEE US!!
. „ RtP GEO. W. WELLS &( 0.
jan2B-tf.
* 1874.
AT MARK W. JOHNSON’S
AGRICULTURAL WARIOB & Si!) STORE.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Garden Seeds.
I ANDRETH S NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS just arrived in immense supply at wliole-
Usale and retail, for cash only.
Potatoes.
60 barrels Early Rose, Early,Goodrich, White Teach Blow and Peerless Potato*,,
early planting.
Plows.
Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Brinley’s Cast and Steel, and Avryl Plows.
Parm Wagons,
20 Studebakcr Wagons.
Pertiliasers.
My stock of fertilizers is now arriving, and I invite the attention of the plant
ing community to the same, and will be pleased to have early orders as the sup*
ply of these well tried and choice brands is limited.
500 tons Etiwan Dissolved Bone for composting.
500 tons Etiwan Guano.
500 tons English Stonewall Guano, direct importation.
SCO tons Sea Fowl Guano.
500 tons Bussell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate.
500 tons Jotin Merrytnan & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
500 tons Wilson’s Superphosphate.
500 tons Sternfel’s Original Superphosphate.
500 tons Dugdale’s Cotton States Superphosphate.
250 tons E.f Frank Coe’s Phosphato
250 tons Reynolds & Son’s Crescendo Superphosphate.
600 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) Potash,
20 tons Kainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels ClovGr, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seeds
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt atten
tio »- MARK W. JOHNSON,
and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
TH E C IDE STH O USE~iN GALH OUN
Established, 185 7.
FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We Still Defy Competition \
OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, and
General Merchandise. Have now on hand a good lot of Clover and Grass Seeds.—
Also a choice variety of Agricultural Implements, Saddles, Harness, &c. An examina
tion of our goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paying men can buy goods at prices to suit the times.
FOSTER & HARLAN.
janl-tf
W. J. REEVES, M. D. J. 11. MALONE, M. D
REEVES & MA.EOISTE,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga.,
ARE now receiving tiitir Spring Stock, consisting of a well selected stock of
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions,
—and—
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN THE DRY GOODS LINE,
All es which will be sold cheap fer cash, or to prompt paying customers.
FOLi CASH OR PRODUCE
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Cheapness.
TtIFilR stock embraces everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods stora, consist
ing in part, of
STABLE A FANCY DRY GOODS , NOTIONSBOOTS
SHOES, JIATS , READY-MADE
CLOTHING , ETC .
THEY are prepared for the Fail and Winter Trade and mean what they *»j F< r
cash they will not, can not be undersold by any one. Look, tu ywer iatcic-t Give
them a call and let them give you a bargain
IN STORE AND ARRIVING DAILY,
lopU Artvcrtic.cmeats.
| Gordon County Sheriffs Sales.
j VI7ILL sold before the Court Houso
▼ ▼ door in the town of Calhoun, within
] lh* legal Lonrs of sale, on the first Tuesday
j in June next, the followirtg property to-wit ;
Ou six an I Uti-iUO acres of land, ad
j joining the town us Hiinvilie, in Gordon
j county, Gn., doscrihed as follows; Begin-
I mug at a point three hundred feet South of
the line of Ferry Street io said town ami
j 50 fee! went of the center of the S. K. ft D.
I R. R., thence southward eleven hundred uml
j thirty-one feet to the south line of the land
lof E G. Burney, tlienee west along tho
j boundary line of the land of said Barney
two hundred and fifty-svTen feet, thenco
! northwestward, parallel with tl* line first
; abore described, twelve hundred and sevou
ty foel to the place of beginning; all being
levied on as the property of the defendant,
Robert N. C. Ware, to pay the balance of
th . purchase money, in favor of Elisha G.
! Barney vs. Robert N. C. Ware. Tenant in
I possession notified. [printer’s fee SO.
[ Also, at the tame time and place will be
j sold. JSO acres of land, more or less, of lot
No. 100 in the 7th district and 3d section of
Gordon county, as the property of J. A,
Cantrell, administrator of Meridilh Collier,
deceased. The above 150 acres of land, No.
100, is hounded us follows; North, by Jo
seph Tiimble ; east, by it. 11. Nesbitt; South
by Edmund Ellis, aad west by Joseph Wil
lingham. AU levied on to ratisfy one Pupc
rior Court fi. fa. in favor of L. C. Mayban
va. J. M. Fitdds, Joseph WiUingin.m and J.
A. Cantrell, administrator of Meridith Col
lier, deceased. Tenant in possession noti
fied. This April 27th, 1874.
Also, at the same time and place will bo
sold, 90 acres, more or loss, of lot of land
No. 110, in the 7th district mid 3d section
of Gordon county, being the North part of
said lot; and also 35 acres, more or less, of
lot No. 117, being the northwest corner of
said lot, both parts of said lots lying on tho
Coosawattee river, ns the property of James
A. Cantrell, administrator of Meridith Col
lier, deceased, being in his bauds as such
administrator, to satisfy eight Justice Court
fi- fas. in favor of Joseph Willingham,plain
till in fi. fa. against J. A. Cantrell, adminis
trator of M. Collier, deceased. Said J. A.
Cantrell, administrator, in possession. Lev
ied aud returned to me by John Hudgins,
L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, will bo
sold, 103 acres of lot of land number 119,
ii. tnc 14th district and 3d section o f Gor
don county, the same being on the wth side
of said lot and immediately north of tho
Oostanaula river, the river being the line on
tho south, and adjoining the north with T.
L. Tanner and [>r. Hillhouse. Also 30 acres
more or less, of lot of land number 190, in
the 14th district ano 3d section, lying on tho
south side of the O stanaula, the river be
ing the line on the north and the public road
road leading from Calhoun to LaFayettc
being the line on the east side and tho
public read leading from Calhoun to Pri*
tup’s ferry making or being the south lino
and on the west, adjoining the lands of May
field Neal ; all in Gordon county. Hold as
the property of Stephen McGinnis, to eais
fy a Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of John
T. King vs. NewtonMcDiil, G. W. Brogdon,
maker, and W. E. Brogdon, security.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I WILL meet the citizens of Gordon county
at the various precincts to receive the re
turns of taxable property an 1 the agricul
tural statistics for the year 1874, on the fol
lowing days : Oostanaula, April 20, May 4
and 18; Sugar Valley, April 21, May sth
and 19 ; Resaca April 22, May 0 and 20 ;
BthAistrict,April 23, May 7 and 21 ; Ooosa
wattee. April 24, May 8 and 22; Calhoun,
April 25, May 9 ami 23 ; 7th district, April
27, May 11 and 25th; 21th district, April
28, May 12 and 2G ; Fairmount, April 29,
May 13 and 27 Sonora. April 30, May 14
and 28; Lily Pond, May 1, 15 and 29;
Plainville, May 2,1 G and 30. I will be at
Calhoun Juuc 1,2, 3 and 4, after which tho
books will be closed.
S. W. ROBBINS, R. T. R.
aprilß-tiljune4.
3.T-18603&
C<.i
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13 PURELY A VEGETABLE P!t«PARATT«v? K
composed simply of well-known ROOTS,
HERBS, and FRUITS, combined with oilier
properties, which in their n&iero are Citfcurtir,
Aperient, Nutritious, Liurot'c, Alieaauve a:, i Antt-
RilictLS. The whole is preserved >:*> e curftesent
quantity of spirit from ti e KL UAU C'A.\£ to
keep them in any climntc. vhi:h i~ Aoe tto
P| | LARTATION
I' Bitters
one of the mrwt desirable Tonies and Cathar-,
tics in the world. They are Intended strictly as ft
Domestic Tonic,'
Only to be used as a medicine, and always according
to directions.
They ar" tfco sheM-unobor of tao so b!c and de
liiiifeteiL Thtj upon a diseased Lvcr, and
stimulate V> «rch a decree, that a tea.‘hy action ia
at once hroi *£- about. As a remedy to which.
M'onr e n nr> e*.l>eeiai*y subject, itPisuperseding
e»--:Vnji-e- iUamiant. Asa Spring ut»<l Sum
rrr '/.»«they fcava no equal, 'ihey are ft
mild ftp 4 R*utie as well as Tonic. They
i the Blood. Tbt:y are ftEplsnaiJ Appetizer.
Tut,; taa*- ike veae strong. They ynrhy andin-
TLav enro Ityspepata. Cor jtipation, and
iieut* be. They act as a specihc ia ail species of
disordei-3 which wnderacine the bodily strength and
e ,«e.v davs Use auisial spirits. ,
THIS PAFEE
WWr AdrerOalne (Jontracti can bo »“>a
h Times OfE e is the place to £0
yom jub printing (lube.