Newspaper Page Text
gat Mwmt limes*
Arrival of Trains at Calhoim 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 PASSENGER.
From Atlanta 12;45 r. m*
From Chattanooga .....9:09 a. k
NIQIIT PASSENGER.
From Atlanta (Fast Line to N. V.)..1;56 A, m.
From Chattanooga...... 8‘37 p. m.
fcXrREsS PASSENGER.
From Atlanta..., ~.9:59
From Cnattan00ga....'...'.....,»..,,......,.,„5:36
Home NfeWs and Gossip.
The loafers’ list is demolished.
The dog fennel crop gets away with
all other crops in this vicinity.
Rev. P. G. Reynolds, the pastor of
our M. E. Church, preached two of his
best sermons last Sunday.
The farmers are harvesting the wheat
crop. The yield in general, we are in
formed, will prove extra good.
Flies, fleas and other pestiferous in
sects have put in an appearance. Look
out soon for the musical mosquito.
We would feel like making the an
nouncement that hot weather has arrived,
but we are certain all in these parts
are aware of the fact.
The Atlanta Constitution has recent
ly been enlarged, has donned a tasty
new dress, and exhibits a generally im
proved appearance. The Constitution
compares favorably with any American
daily, and we wish it a continued pros
perous career.
We regret being unable to attend
the exhibition of Prof. Fulton’s school,
at Sonora last week. We were prom
ised a report, but didn’t get it. We
are informed thougn that everything
passed off creditably to the institution.
Rev. Mr. Burkhead’s address was said
to be very fine.
Our Sanctum Table. Maj. A.
Ruff hands us a bunch of oats from
Col. Peters’ farm, which are the finest
that has yet passed under oftr observa
tion. They are the Red Rust Proof,
and measure 6 feet in height.
Mrs. Col. Young sends us a mammoth
specimen Irish potato, unusually fine
for the season.
The venerable Archdeacon Scott, of
Durham, Canada East, says that he suf
fered from dyspepsia more than twenfey
ty-five years, but that three weeks’ use
of the Peruvian Syrup (an iron tonic)
has benefited him so wonderfully that
he can hardly pcrsrtade himself of the
reality, and people who know him are
astonished at the change.
Suicide. —Through Copt. Patton,
who has but recently returned from a
trip into Chattooga county, we learn
that a Mr. Williams, an aged cit
izen of that county, committed suicide
by hanging himself on *b*e 2d inst.—
The cause of the act was attributed to
gloomy prospects in life. He has been
for more than twenty years a member
ot the Baptist church and was general
ly respected.
A Little Girl’s Opinion of “ So
cieties.”—A little girl was heard ex
pressing her opinion the other day on
the different “ societies” which kept
her pa so much away from hotter. She
thought there were too many societies,
any way. There were the Grangers,
the Good Templars and the Masons,
none of them would last long. And
then there were the “lawyers” she did
not think they would last very long,
either.
On a visit to Mr. G. W. Oglesby’s
Mills last week, we were pleased to no
tice the many improvements recently
made. Mr. Oglesby is now ab’e to
compete successfully With any merchant
mill in North Georgia. On account of
these recent improvements, Ms. Ogles
by tells us he is enabled to bid higher
on wheat than he has heretofore, and
will be regularly in the market. His
custom department is now complete. He
is.haying new bolting cloths added, just
suitable to the wauls of the people.
Banquet to tiie Georgia Press.
. —The proprietors of tlic Atlanta Con
stitution will give a banquet to the
Press of Georgia, J't Peases Palace
Kestaurant, on Monday, at
9 o’clock, P. M. An excur»I nn
?ur on tbe 10th, either to LoL-^ ou t
Mountain or to Blackwell’s Creek Falls,
down the Coosa lliver. A regular jolly
plPtime isjanticipated. We acknowledge
receipt of an invitation, and, if no un*
foreseen circumstance intervenes to de~
bar us the pleasure, we arc certain to
be on liaud.
Sudden Death. —Decatur Stevens,
an old citizen of the county, died very
suddenly at his home a few miles in the
country, last Monday. Just after dinner
be was standing at his gate conversing
with one of his neighbors, when he be"
came d.zzy, called to his wife and fell.
By the time he was conveyed to the
bouse, he was <L:ad. Singular to re
late, Mr. Stevens’ father dropped dead
at the same place in the same way more
-ban thirty years ago.
N. G. &E. T. Steamboat Company,
Resaca, Ga, June 3, 1874.
The Stockholders of the North Geor
gia and East Tennessee Steamboat Cos ,
met in annual convention to-day. A
majority of stock being represented, the
convention was called to order. Capt.
L. H. Hall was requested to act as
President and Thos. J. Perry as Secre
tary. ' ‘ H I
On motion it was agreed that no stock
should be voted unless it was done in
person or by written proxy. Col. W. J.
Crntrell, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, made a partial report.
On motion, the report was referred
back to the committed, with instructions
to report to the next meeting of the
Board of Directors.
On motion, the General Agent was
instructed to make a settlement with all
the agents and make his report to Col:
Cantrell, Chairman of the Finance
committee, in time for the Chairman to
embrace it in his general report to the
Board.
The election of a Board of Directors!
was declared to be in order. Col. S.
M. Carter, Col. W. J. Cantrell, Mr.
Findley and the Secretary were ap
pointed tellers.
The following Board was then elect
ed : Col. Samuel M Carter, Dr. R.
Borders, Col. J. C. Fain, J. M. Fite
Rev. O. Reeves, H. H. Smith, Capt. L.
H. Hall, Col.R. M. Young and Col. W.
J. Cantrell.
On motion, the Board was instruct
ed to proceed at once to have draws
put in all the bridges over the Oosta
naula river.
The President and General Agent
were instructed to adopt a schedule and
see that it is observed strictly.
Convention adjourned.
L H. Hall, Pres’t.
Tiios. J. Perry, Sec’y.
The Board of Directors elected met
and organized by electing Capt. L. 11.
Hall President, Capt. Hugh D. Coth
ran Treasurer, and Thos. J. Perry Sec
retary.
On motion, the election of officers of
the Boat was then declared in order,
which resulted as follows: Copt. F.
M. Coulter, Master and Pilot; W. C.
llice,' Clerk and Mate ; Sidney J. John
son, Engineer.
On motion, 11. H. Smith was added
to the bridge committee.
Board adjourned.
L. H. Hall, Pres’t.
Tiios. J. Ferry, Sec’y.
Business INToticess*
" REDUCTION IN PRICES !
Owing to the extremely hard times
and the scarcity of money, we have re
duced our prices to the following very
low figures for cash :
Calf boots, sewed, §8 00 to sl2 00
“ “ pegged, GOO “ 900
Kip “ “ 500 “ GOO
Calf shoes, “ 300 “ 500
“ “ sewed 4 00 “ G 00
Krp f< pegged 175 “ 250
Half-soleing seWed boots and shoes 80c.
to $1 00; pegged, 40c to 50c.; patch
ing 12<lc. to 25c, Saddles, harness, &c.,
reduced in proportion to the above.—
All work done in good style and at low
prices. W. C. Duffey & Bro.
june3-tf.
We have just received and are con
stantly receiving new and stylish prints,
of the most popular brands.
Reeves & Malone.
Parties wanting lard, lubricating,
tanner’s, raw or boiled linseed oils, will
a good article, at low figures, at B. G.
Boaz’s. june4'4t.
Good’s 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, asgcodaS
the best, at SSO cash; S6O payable Ist
Nov. with cotton at 15 cts per pound
for sale by Boaz & Barrett
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 and examine.
B. G. Boaz.
Kerosene Oil for sale by C. J
Thayer. feb2stf.
Ladies Hats in great variety and an
extensive lot of white goods just re
ceived at Foster & Harlan’s.
Just received at the Cheap Cash
Store, a full line of dress goods, white
goods, notions, <kc., Ac., 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 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.
Reaping, Mowing aud Threshing
Machines —Latest and most improved
makes. Call on
Foster & Harlan.
“ Mass a, I b’lebe Mr. Boaz & Bar
rett gwine to break, cause dey sells
clothiu’ for nut-tun, but dey won’t cred
it, data good sine ”
B. G. Boaz has just received a beau
tiful lot of choice styles of spring call*
coos, which he is selling at 10 cents per
yard
For cash we offer better bargains
than any other house in Calhoun. Try
us and be convinced.
Foster & Harlan.
Hicks & Ferguson keep a first class
stock of family and fancy groceries, and
sell for cash.
Go to Reqv.es & Malone’s to get fine
shoes.
i f-g
w* he uißersuld for Cash.
’ v RosarEs & Malone.
-
If you want a glass of pure sweet
ciffer. fresh lager beer or bottle ale, call
'oi Hicks & Ferguson.
Still in AdYAnCe.— 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 thing in their line, all of which
they will Sell as low for cash or produce
as anybody. dec3 ts.
Hicks & Ferguson keep the best
whiskies, brandies and wines for medic
inal purposes, by the quart or gallon.—
Terms cash.
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 the 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 maybe 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 nami din the list. Call on or
address orders to Freeman & Bro., Cal
houn, Ga.
Seeing is Believing
If in this liberal age there are persons to
be found who are so blinded by prejudice
as not to believe that a medicated stimulant
is an item of immense importance in the
catalogue of human remedies, we should
like them witness the wonderful effects
which Ilostctter’s Stomach Litters are now
producing alt over the country in cases of
intermittent fever, rheumatism, bilious dis
orders, dyspepsia, nervous complaints, con
stitutional debility, mental depression and
premature decay. _ To be sure these effects
are nothing new. ’The great vegetable in
vi go rant arid its cures have been before t lie
people for more than twenty five years, and
in every year of the twenty-five its popular
ity has increased and its sale has become
largei. Yet there are no doubt many thou
sands ot intelligent citizens who have nev
er had an opportunity of observing for them
selves the surprising changes which this
unequaled tonic and alterative produces in’
systems which seem to be hopelessly broken,
and in cases of disease which are not amen
able to ordinary remedies. Probably many
of these regard the statements made in re
lation to the sanitary properties of the Bit
ters with some degree of incredulity.—
Would that all skeptics could sec with their
own eyes what the medicine is doing for the
sick and feeble everywherf, What a staff of
life it is proving to the aged and infirm,
what a help in time of trouble to feeble wo
men suffering from the complaints and dis
abilities peculiar to the sex, what a protec
tion to health and life in malarious districts,
what a panacea for languor and depre: sion,
what a specific for all diseases in w hich the
system requires to be vitalized and sustain
ed. Os all stimulants it is the purest and
safest, of all tonics the most genial, effec
tive and agreeable, of all alteratives the
least violent and the most certain in its ben
eficial results. aprl-ly.
ilte
Calhoun Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY RY BOAZ & BARRETT.
Butter, from wagons § 20
Bacon, Hog round, qjl lb 10«12
Nails. Cut 8 0001000
Rye 75
Rags—from wagons..... 3
Rope—Manilla, qjl lb 28©33
Machine,- ““ Ilal2i
Cotton, “ “ . . 40
Salt—-Virginia qf? sack, $2 25
Liverpool, “
Sugar—Brow* l , qj lb v. llal6
Syrup—Muscavado, gal., Gal9o
Cuba Molasses, qjl gal 50
Golden, qji gal., v..v foal 00
Sorghum, gal., ... 50
Best N O • J^oo
Tea. 1 25a2 25
Wheat, Red .5 1 40
Wool—Washed, q) lb. 25©40
Feathers—qj 1b...- 55
Beeswax— “ “ ?... 25
Tallow— “ “ 8
Bag gi ng • 18020
Ties ..... ...... 12£
Pork, per lb OGaO7
Corn, new—ear -. 90
Shelled 90
C0tt0n........- v 158
Chickens, from wagons 12i@10
Coffee, ltio, qp lb 25@30
Java 32
ggs, from wagons 10
Oil. Tanner’s q? gal., 1 25©1 4q
Flour, from wagons 1.](5 O
Green Apples 75@1 0.1
Honey 120
Iron, qj lb 5303
Lard, q) lb 10010
Leather, Sole, lb 30@43
Upper 50© 1 05
Calf Skins 4 00@7 0£
L. M. WHITE G. P. BUTLER.
CALHOUN
Carriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad),
WHITE & BUTLER,
Manufacturers of light carriages,
buggies and wagons, of good material
and workmanship, fully warranted.
Vehicles of every description repaired and
painted in the best style, cheaper than the
same quality of work can be done elsewhere.
apJll-ly.
Georgia,"Fannin County.
mo all whom it may concern: Renton F.
1 Chastain, 0, F. Chasatin and Clarrissa S
Chastain, having in proper form, applied to
me for permanent letters of administration
on tht J ‘State of E. W. Chast an, late of said
county, deceased —
This is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of E. W. Chastain to be
and appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Benton F. Chastain, O. F.
Chastain and Clarissa S. Chastain on E. W.
Chastain’s estate. This June 4, 1574.
G. A. THOMAS. Ordinary.
junelo-3m—printer’s fee $4.
Inks —a.ll kinds and color*— soy salo
bv Freeman & Bro.
s£rpl 2Urerti.scmcnts.
H T ILL be sold before the Court House
I T door in the town of Ellijay, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in July next, the
following property, to-wit:
I of let of land No. 288, In the 7th
district and 2d section of Gilmer coun
ty. Levied on a® the property of
James Edmonson, to satisfy a fi. fa. from
Murray Superior Court in favor of Bry
ant. Tinsley and IlolmeS. vs. Robert H.
Dowell, maker, and James Edmonson
endorser.
G. 11. Randall, Sheriff*
Georgia Gordon county.—
James M. Harlan, gitardian of J. 8.
Byrom and Nancy V. Byrcm, now
Nanay V". Harris, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for a
discharge from his guardianship of said
wards’ person and proprty—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show cause by filing ob
jections in my office why the said James
M. Harlan should not be dismissed from
his guardianship of said wards, and re
ceive the usual letters of dismission.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
june4-lm—printer’s fee $5.
Georgia, Gilmer County.
FRANCIS PENCE, administratrix, with
the will annexed, of A. Pence, deceased,
represents, in her petition duly filed that
she has executed Said last will and testa
ment, and prays t 6 be discharged from the
same
Allperson3 concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, on the first
Monday in September next, at the Court of
Ordinary of said county, why letters of dis
mission should not be granted to the said
Francis Pence. This June Ist, 1874.
ELIJAH RUSSELL, Ordinary.
junelo-3m—printer’s fee $5.
GORDON COUNTY.—Where
vA as, W. S. Walker, executor of Amelia A.
Bailey, represents to the Court, in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Amelia A. Bailey’s
estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons c on
corned, kindred and creditors,to show cause,
if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his executorship and
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in September next. This June 2 1874.
D. W NEEL, Ordinary;
june4 3m—printer’s fee $5.
ri EORGIA, GORDON COUNTY.—Where
'-A as, Robert Ware, administrator de bonis
non, on the estate of E. P. Ware, deceased,
with the will annexed, represents to the
Court, in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record/ that he has fully administered
E. P. Ware's estate—
I his is, therefore, to cite all persons con
corned, kindred and creditors,to show cause,
it any then can, w r hy said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive letters of dismissson on
the first Monday In September next. This
June 2, 1874. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary,-
ONE month after date, application will be'
made to the Court of Ordinary of Gor
don county, at the first regular term after
the expiration of one month from this no
tice for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of Thomas B. Barnwell, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors, of said deceased. This
June 2, 1874. H. D. BRYANT,
Administrator of Thos. B. Barnwell,
junel-lm—printer’s fee $4.
'Estray Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of. Calhoun, Gordon
county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One estray mare mule, light bay, black
legs, marked with gear, 15 or 16 years old;
appraised by Wylie Roberts and Bird Wil
son, freeholders, at eighty-five dollars. The
owner is notified to appear arid pay
and expenses, or she will be sold by the
Sheriff, as the law directs. This March
29th, 1874. JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
n EORGIA, GORDON COUNTY.—Wherea.-,
UTJames M. Harlan, Executor of W. H. O.
Byrom, represents to the Court, in his peti
tion, duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered W. H. C. Byrom’s
estate —
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said executor
should not be discharged from his executor*
ship and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in September next. This June
2, 1874. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
jun4-3m—printer’s fee $5.
Fannin County Sheriffs Sales.
‘V\7"ILL be sold before the Court House
v ▼ door in the town of Morganton, Fan
nin county, on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 194. in the Gth district
and Ist section o p said county ; levied on by
virtue of a fi fa f-om Worth Superior Court,
in tavor of Edward Barber, vs. Thomas J.
Adams; levied on as the property of said
Adams ; pointed outb/ C. J. Welborn,plain
tiff’s attorney.
Also, lot of land No. 20, in the9tli district
and 2d section of said county ; levied on as
the property of Charles Latimer, to satisfy
sundry certified subpoena accounts in favor
of John Callihan, and others, vs said Lat
imer. This May 28, 1874.
W. E. TIERCY, Sheriff.
Georgia, Fannin County,
Ordinary’s Office, May 28, 1874.
Whereas, James N. Frasure, guardian of
Robert E. and Joseph Edtnundson, heirs of
Wm. C, Edmundson, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from said trust—
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons interested to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed
by law, then and there to show cause, if
any they can, why said letters should not.
be granted. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature. G. A. THOMAS,
Ordinary.
junel-3m printers fee $5.
X D7TINSLEY,
WATCH-MAKER
and
cT ewolor,
Calhoun, Ga.,
I LL styles of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
rV. neatly repaired aud warranted.
g'9’7 Otf *
ThsiiilftSfl
I‘h. i. ?. 1 lAS.—j rrprr. • jtr, I ,
r -?Tf:'.7 0f I e-'-.;’! ■ ,!f. - #
I -.-rc-ctod tr.li*i.ior’;' \ - -li r \L: - »
:.;*Ev-rv. I issa; . i* rs. - r »
x /aadlicui-.—;c"s.-r-* —■ , -. 4 ' ~
V. A. C JTUV..- *. —i . .
i-17tn.MOV.Th- -7-''--.
I —••tr.M'-.lv.iw. V -« t- •-«.<
C.f;.- i. ) .!> ..! : f
- 0 >*—Jf < D nt-rr.n"' r.i >v -» ,f- r
t'k>-7 l*rr’jA .irr.T *«. F- J' ’ r J i ri
tcxSLle c^-'k.-.1-.uci;r J 1. rae,s. reuii:;-.f.ci n / ■ ,
$S\ m A DAY GUARANTEED
|R Bf 7 u«ing our WELL AUGER AMD
& Sf"DRiLLOp->od torr’tory. BIG I LEST
X m OTiCSTIAIONIALa F ROM GOV I.RNORS
OEB OF IOWA, Aiu: SXiAH XSli DAKOTA.
iuL C»tlliOgUUJ lilts. W OXJLES, Lwuii, aio.
Sl: 1 : 11 TIME AM) IIARVKST!
—-AT
GEO. W. WELLS & CO’S,
Agricultural Ware-House,
TITE are now prepared t-o furnish the farmers of Gordon and adjoining eoun-
Ts ties with implements and machinery for harvesting their wlieafc and
crops, consisting of
Reapers, Mowers, Grain Cradles, Threshers & Horse-PoWers,
We offer for sale the celebrated
MIA&iISBURG EXCELSIOR REAPER AND MOWER,
Which has an adjustable reel, worked by a lever, and can be readily adapted to
the heighth of the grain, without the necessity of stopping the team, thereby
saving much time and rendering it without a doubt, the most valuable ’machine
ever offered for sale in North Georgia. *
In the way of Threshers, we offer for sale the
Pitts 4 & 6*- Horse Power Separators / Wheetei\ * Melick
& Co’s. 2 A- 4-JTorse Separators ; lire non’s 1,
2 & 4-Horse Threshers A Separator’s.
Which we especially recommend to the farmers. We feel confident of being
able to supply the.wants of the public at low figures.
GEO. W. WELLS*& ( 0
jan2B-tf.
Lowest cash peices i
All Goods as Cheap as Any House South of Nashville!
1874.
AT MARK W. JOHNSON’S
AGRICI'LTLRAt WAIUIOB & SB STORK,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
SoedLs<i
f ANDREI H S Nr.A\ CROP GARDEN SEEDS just arrived in immense 6Qpply at whole-
Jjsale and retail, for cash only.
PotatoieiSi
50 barrels ’Early Rose, Early White Peach Blow and Peerless Potatoc.
early planting.
Plows.
Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Brinley’s Cast and Steel, and Avryl Plows.
Farm Wagons,
20 Studebaker Wagons.
Fertilizers*
My stock of fertilizers is now arriving, and I incite 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.
500 tons Sea Fowl Guano.
500 tons Russell Coe’s Ammon iafced Superphosphate.
500 tons John Merryman & 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.j Frank 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 of Potash.
20 tons Kainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home-made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Blue, Herd’s, Timothy and other Seeds
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt atten
tion. MARK W. JOHNSON,
feb4-3m. Corner Alabama and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
THKOLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN
Established, 1857.
fH
FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Wo Still Defy Competition f
OUll stock comprises Stable 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.' Afi examina
tion of our goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paving men carv buy goods at prices to suit the times.
FOSTER HARLAIN;
janl-tf
IV. J. REEVES, M D. J- H. MALONE, M. D
REEVES & MALONE,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga.,
ARE now receiving tlwir Spring Stock, consisting of a well selected stock of
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions,
AN D
EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN THE DRY GOODS UNE,
All of which will be sold cheap for cash, or to prompt paying customers.
FO TI CASI C OR PROD EG K
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILL SELL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
AnyAvhei’e For Cheapness.
priEIR stock embraces everything usually kept ic a first-class Dry Goods sL»re, consist
ing in part, of
IDLE A- FANCY DRY GOODS , NOTIONS, BOOTS ,
SHOES , HATS , READY-MADE
CLOTHIN G , ETC .
11EV are prepared for the Fall and Winter Trade and mean what they .«*y Fc r
cash they will uot, can notyou old by any one. Look to your interest. Giv
m a call and lc\. Vhem give
Z/gai Artmnormrnts.
Gordon County Sheriff’s Sales.
YYT ILL be *OM before the Court House
vv door in (he town of Calhoun, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in July next, the following properly to-wit";
1.010 pounds of casting-, a» the property
of M. M. Green & C0.,M0 satisfy one Supe
rior Court fi fa in favor of Noble, Brother#
& C(J., Vs. M. M. Green & Cos.
POSTPONED SALES.
A?so, nt the sam* tim a * 1 nlace will be
sold, 90 acres, nJore or less, of lot cf laud
> o. 116, in the Ttl* district a*id 3j r**riion
of (Jordon oottntjr. being the North part of
said lot; and atsn 35 acres, more or less, 0 {
lot No. 117, being {he northwest corner of
said lot, bVth farti of said lots lying on the
CoosawaOee titer, as the property of James
A Cantrell, Administrator of Meridith Col
lier; deceased, being in his hands as such
administrator, tosatisfy ciefUt Justice Court
®* f*® - j l * favor of Joseph Willingham.plain
tiff in fi. fa. against J. A. Cantrell, adminis
trator of M. Collier, deceased. Said J.
Cantrell, administrator, in possession. Lev
ied and returned to me by John Hudgins
L. C. 6 ’
On six and 66-100 acres of land, ad
joining the town of Plainville, in Gordon
county, Ga., described as follows: Begiu
ning at a point three hundred feet South of I
the line of Forty Street in said town and
•X) feet west of the center of the S. ii. & D.
It. R., thence southward eleven hundred and
thirty-one feet to the south line of the land
of E. G. Barney, thence west along the
boundary line of the land o' said lturnev
two hundred and fifty-seveti feet, thenci;
northwestward, parallel with the line first
above described, twelve hundred and seven
ty feet to the place of beginning; all being
levied on ns the- property of the defendant,
Robert N. G. Ware, to pay the balance of
t!i • purchase money, in favor of Elisha G.
Barney vs. Robert X. C. Ware. Tenant in
possession notified. [printer’s fee $6.
Also, at the same time and place, will bo
sold, 103 acres of lot of land number 119,
it. the 14th district and 8d section o e Gor
don couply, the same behig on the Bo>»th side
ot said lot and immediately north of *he
Ocstanaula river, the river being the line on
the south, and adjoining the north with T.
L. Tanner and Dr. Hillhouso. Also 30 acres
more or less; of lot of land nfimbcf 11H), in
the 14th district anc 3d section, lying on tho
south side of the Oist&nauln, the rivet be
ing the line on the north and the public road
road leading from Callionn so Lai ivettfc
being the line On the east side an-i.thc
public rtrad leading from Cafhoun io iYin
tup s ferry making or being the south lino
and on the west, adjoining the lauds cf May
field Neal * all in Gordon county. Sold as
the property of Stephen McGinnis, to sais
fy a Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of John
P. King vs. Newton McDill, G. W. Rrogdou,
maker, ami \\. E. Brogdon, security.
JOHN GRESHAM, Sheriff.
Georgia, Gordon County.
TO the Court of Ordinary of said
1 county ; The petition of Ellen Farr
showeth that she has fully discharged
all the duties of such administratrix,
that she has paid all the debts of her
intestate, Jesse Farr, has turned over
the residue in her hands to the lawful
heirs of Jesse Farr, she thereforo
prays the usual citation may issue re
quiring all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, why she should
not be discharged from her administra
tion, and while such citation is running
her proceeding as such administratrix
may undergo a thorough revision by this
Court, of >omc competent! person ap
pointed by it. This May 12, 1874.
ELLEN FARR,
Administratrix of Jesse Farr, dcc’d.
mayl3 3m. "
Geo Godon County.
Superior Court, February Term, 1874, pres
ent his Honor C. D. McCutchen, Judge.
MANDY E, SMITH I Libel tor divorce.
vs. I 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 docs not reside in this State, it
i», on motion of counsel, ordered that said
defendant appear and answer at the next
term 'of this Cowrt, else that tiic case
be considered in default, and the plaintiff
alls>Vecf td proceed; and it is farther order
ed that tliil ftlle be published in the Cai,-
1 hovn Times on£e a month for four months.
C. D. MoCCTCHEN, J. S. C. C. C.
A true copy from the minutes of Gordou
Superior Court. March 30. 1874.
J. M REEVE, C. S. C.
aprß-lamlm—printer’s fee $lO.
Georgia. Gordon County.
TO the Court of Ordinary of said
county : The petition of 11. S. Gard-
I ttW, Executor of B. 11. Bailey,deceased,
showeth that he has fully discharged all
the duties of such Executor, that he baa
paid all the debts of his testator B. H.
Bailey, has turned over the residue in
his hands to the lawful heirs of B.
11. Bailey ; he therefore prays the us«
ual Citation 1 may issue requiring all per
sons interested to show cause, if any
they can, why he should not be dis
charged from Fa executorship, and
while sdeft citation is running his pro
ceedings as" such executor may undergo
a thorough revision by this Court nr
some competent person appointed by it*.
This May 12, 1874.
11. S. GARDNER.
Executor of 13. 11. Baily dec’d
ihayl3-3m
Georgia, Gordon County.
W. J. Campbell, Guardian of Eliza*
J. Campbell, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for a
discharge from his guardianship of Eli
za J. Campbell's person and property —
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show cause by filing ob
jections in nay olfiee why the said W.
J. Campbell should not be dismissed
from his guardianship of Eliza J. Camp
bell, and receive the usual letters of
dismission. D. \Y. NEEL, Ordinary.
jun3-lm.—printer’s fee $5.
Georg;in, Gordon County.
Whereas, W. R. Stewart and Gilly
Stewart, administrate!* of the es
tate of George Stewart, deceased, rep*
resent to the Court in their petition du
ly filed and entered on record, that they'
have fully administered George Stew
art’s estate —
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrators should uot be discharged
from their administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mjn
day in'Septcinber next.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
jun3 3m.
THIS PAPER IS ON FIU WITH
s^§i!l§pF ?r
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