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flu (tfirthflwtt ®iiues arrival of Trains at Calhoun Dopot. Calhoun. Ga., April 19, 1874. 't On nnd after this date, passenger trains ' on the Western and Atlantic Railroad will arrive at Calhoun depot as follows: DAY PASSENGER. From Atlanta 1:17 P. m From Chattanooga..... 9:09 a. w NIGHT PASSENGER. from Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y. )..8:39 p. m. From Chattanooga..: 7‘.01 i*. m. LOCAL m:\vs. The Concert. A pretty fair audience assembled ear ]y at the Methodist Church last Wed nesday night to Witness the entertain ment given by i’rof. E. T. Pound, Mrs. J. E. Parrott and others, for the pur pose of raising funds to finish payment '(s the organ now in use. After the audience bad become quietly seated and their attention was gained, the following vocal and instrumental pieces were gone through with: “ The Old College Bell,” quartette. “Lightly Row,” song by little girls. “ Wouldn’t You Like to Know,” song—Miss Freeman. “ Philomel Polka,” instrumental du ct —Miss Pound and Mrs. Parrott. “ Don’t You See Me Coming.” song by little boys. “ Schottische,” instrumental duet— Miss Belle Boaz and Miss Anna Par * rott. “ Gates Forever Open,” solo—Miss , Pound. “Dream Sweetly, Love,” quartette. “ Let the Dead and Beautiful llest,” song —Miss Pound and Mrs. Pafi-ott. “ Cumberland March,” —Mrs. Par rott. “ Wedding Bolls are in the Air,” quartette. “ With M rry Hearts,” sohg by lit- tle girls. “The Merriest Girl that's Out,” cotnic song —Miss Freeman. “ The Banjo”—Miss Pound arid 51 rs. Parrott. “ Drifting into Harbor,” solo, —Mrs. Parrott. Chorus, —Quartette. “ She Sleeps in the Valley,” vocal duet —Miss Pound and 51 rs. Parrott. “ All for Money,” song —company. “ Parting Song”—Company. The entertainment throughout was one that reflected great credit upon the gentlemen and ladies rendering the pieces, and in our humble judgment was a better exhibit of musical talent than has been before displayed in a sim. ilar entertainment in our place. Every one taking part proved themselves good singers, and 51rs. Parrott and Miss Pound, who handled the piano and or gan certainly deserved the praise they received The audience maintained good order throughout, and went away feeling that they had obtained their money’s worth. The entire proceeds netted about 27.50. It will take about 50,00 yet to finish lip payments. List of Delegates. The following is a list, as near as we can prepare, of the delegates to the Congressional Convention, which as sembles at this place next Wednesday : ‘Catoosa County— A. S. Fowler, W. ft. Payne, J. 51. Combs, and W. Whit sitt. Floyd County —A. J. King, 51. R Ballenger, P S. R. 51ayo, S. Fouche Cobb County —T. H. Moore, T 11. Cheek, W. P. Hardin, H. 51. Ilam bett. Gordon Count)/ —J. C. Fain, R* Borders, John Taliaferro, John Boyd. Dade County —J. G. Havis - ,' D. E. Tatum. Bartow County —Frank Ford, Jack Crawford, J. W. Williford, D. h. Con yers. Chattooga County —C. C. Cle^horn, J. B. Hill. Haralson County —l>. Taliaferro, T. G. Waldrop. Whitfield County —l. E. Shuftnaie, J. Guthrie, R. 3 . McCamy, T. J. Ea son. Mltttay County —B. E. Field, S. S. Trimmier, W. W. Giddens, R. E. Wil son, A. K. Ramsey, W. Luffman. The names of delegates from Polk. U’alker, Cherokee and Paulding coun ies we have failed to obtain. Dead Body Found. On Monday morning last the d.cayed body of a man was foirnd on Briar Bran6h,Aboif! 3Q or 40 fed from the public' highway, one mile north of Mr. Samuel Harlan’s in the upper portion ff this county, by Mr. George Brog It was in an advanced state of decomposition, an# was torn almost to by swine an# buzzards. Gor oner I indley was notified and- in the afternoon empanneled a jury and held iri inquest over the remains, but evi dence tailed to produce any facts lead ing to how he met his death or to his identity, more than that tin clothing “ n d gloves found corresponded with losc °T an" tin-known m’an who passed !n neighborhood* of Mcßrier’s on urday, 15th inst. He inquired the ' Va y to Dalton, stating he had been em iu some iron works below here, , ut Cuilcd to give his name. The ques-. / 0n novv who was he ? and how did j fie bis death ? A Visitor. He came in to see us one last week., He had in one hand a huge slice of cheese, in the other a well de veloped ginger-cake, and occasionally took a bite of each. He said he lived in the Pocket, and had never seed ’eni print. He was anxious to know if we could h’t dash him off right quick a copy of the Chronicler and Sentinel or the Atlanta Ilurald. He just wanted to see the lick it was done with. He brought his dog along with him—a cur about the size of a year old Durham calf. He took a position (the dug did) in the center of the t 'Om, spread his form over as much ter ritory as he cou’d well occupy, and then gracefully rested his chin on his two front paws. Ilis master left, but the dog didn’t, he had come to Stay, like the old Woman who carries Her knitting with her. We bore his presence*until Con tempt got the better of forbearance, then we handed our devil a side stick with the injunction to remind that canine it was about leaving time. He took a po sition (the devil did) a few paces distant, and flourished the piece of furniture threateningly. At this the dog changed position and with a significant growl ac companied by a rapid switching of his tail,made demonstrations as though he in tended trying a slice of our devil’s shin. The devil, much disgusted at such un dignified conduct on the part of a ca nine, took refuge on the imposing stone, theprinter slipped outat the open window. the editor flew to his sanctum,giving the door a slam behind him, and the canine Held the situation in quietude Until the gentleman from the Pocket, poked his head barely inside the door, snapped his finger, whistled twice and shouted “Heah Beave,” then the dog trotted out much to the relief of ye distanced prin* ters. Board of Commissioners;* SPECIAL MEETING FOR COUNTY PUR POSES. Calhoun Ga., Aug. 18, 1874. It is ordered and adjudged by the Board that the following per cents, be levied on the State taS for county pur poses for the year 1874: To pay the legal indebtedness of the county, 10 per cent. To repair Court House, Jail, bridge and ferries or other puhlie improve ments, 40 per cent. To pay Sheriffs, Jailors or other offi cers’ fees that they may be legally en titled to, 15 per cent. To pay Coroners’ fees, 1 per cent. To pay Bailiffs at court, non resident witnesses in criminal cases servant hire, &c., 5 per cent. To pay Jurors’ fees, 35 per cent. To pay for support of paupers, 16 per cent. To pay any other lawful charge against the county, 3 per cent. A Hoff, Chairman. C. King, James Bussell: * W. C. Rice. A true extract from the minutes. J. 51. Reeve, C. B. C. The Atlanta News. —Mr. T. J. Burney, the clever traveling agent for the above paper, called on us last Fri day. lie tells us he has been quite successful in obtaining subscribers in every part of the State. The News suits our idea of a newspaper, and We consider it without a rival in Georgia. It is neat, full and newsy, ably edited, and bold and in iependeut in sentiment. All who desire a good newspaper had better subscribe for the News, and our word for it, they will not regret it/ Most every section of the county has been blessed with good rains the past few days. Crops were beginning to suffer greatly in consequence of the continued drouth, and the rains are hailed as a blessing. The Good Templars, a few meetings ago, elected W. 11. Engrain and Aaron lloff delegates to the Grand Lodge which meets at Acworth early the com ing month. Leo W . \\ ells & Cos. have now in fctore superior styles of cotton gins, feed cutters cider presses, plows, etc. Their pr’ces are beyond competition 1 . Give them a call and make a purchase. Irwin & Denaux have something to say to the public in the way of an advertisement in another Column. Read and give them a call I* you want Stationary cheap, the Times office is the place to get it. See advertisement in this issue. Business Notices. Photograph Albums at the Times' office. —< Notice to Candidate?. —If you desire to be elected call at Thayer’s saloon, one door north of Foster A Har lan’s, and receive further instructions. All kinds of Stationery at the Times office. To Our Customers. —Remember groceries are cash and cannot be sold on long time. Please come in and set tle your accounts. We have helped you. Will you in return help us? We are compelled to have money Yours * aspect fully, Hicks & Fergus6n. A good stock of Envelopes always on hand at the Times office. Reaping, slowing and Threshing ! -Machines—Latest and most improved j makes. Calf on FUSTER A II AULAN. Ftfli cash we offer better bargains than any other house in Calhoun. Try lis atid he convinced. Foster & Harlan. A lot of handsome Bibles just receiv ed at the Times office. Parlies wanting an easy chair, soft mattress, of .nicely varnished bfedstead at low prices, will do well to call at B. G. Boaz’s Cheap Cash Store. TTe has just received a good snpply of each. augs-4t. When wanting cotton gins. Presses etc., call on Foster & Harlan. They , are agents for the Winship Gins. Gullatt Needle Gins, and Winship Preset • - -*»-•->- - - Blank Books, slemorandums, etc., at the Timer office. Hicks & Ferguson keep a first class stock of family and fancy groceries, and sell for cash. Notice.— All persons indebted to me,, either by note or account, must set tle instanter. I need the and must have it. T. M. Ellis. - -—— —+ •» | Legal cap. Foolscap,. Letter, Note and Initial Fapers at the Times office. Boaz & Barrett are prepared to purchase wheat and pay the highest market price for the same. june24tf -—.. —' yi •■ > ■ —- To QuR Customers. —We will pay the highest market price for wheat in settlement of debts. We must have money to pay our debts. Reeves & slalone. —* -o-► Writing Inks, all colors at the Times office Hicks & Ferguson keep the best whiskies, brandies and wines for medic inal purposes, by the quart or gallon.— Terms cash Notice. —All pcsons indebted to the firm of slarshall &sliddletori are reques ted to come forward and make settles riients by cash or note as we need mon ey and must have it at once. All ac counts riot settled by 15th of September will be sued. MARSIIALL & 51IDDLETON. The best steel pens can be found at the Times office. B. G. Boaz has the best selected and cheapest, stock of summer clothing in town, which he is determined £o close out to be ready for the fall fcrtidc. july29 4t Read and Run. —-I vould especially call the attention of casu buyers to my stock of goods, which is full and well assorted, and at prices to correspond with the hard times. Roswell thread I—4o and $• shirtings at 10j, 4 4 shirting 12:5c by the yard, best calicoes 10c, 4 —4bleechings 121 to 18c; ladies’ cloth shoes 81 GO to 82 50, men’s wax brogans 81 65 to 81 90. In a word, all yoil need do to get a bargain is to call at the (/heap Cash Store. july29-4t B. G. Boaz. ICED DRINKS, MEALS DURING COURT. I am preoared to furnish all at my place of business on Wall street with iced drinks, such as Iced Si,da Water, Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Lemonade, &c. Will also be prepared to, furnish parties attending court with meal? whenever they call, and guarantee sat isfaction. Give me a trial. C. J. Thayer. Wheat taken in exchange for goods at the Cheap Cash Store, and the ull market price allowed. An Unwholesome Season/ - The closing days of winter and the early day of spring are very trying to th£>.fceble and sensitive and are apt to affect unpleas antly even the' more robust and vigorous. Nothing can be more uncongenial to the nerves or more depressing to the spirits than damp, chilling winds, fogs and cold rains, and of such unwelcome visitors we have a superabundance at this season. Com mon prudence suggests, therefore, the pro priety of fortifying the system against these insidious enemies of health and com fort, and the experience of more than a (flnrter of a century points to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as the all-sufficient sanitary' safe guard urder such untoward circumstances. An accession of vital strength and {mergy is what is required to meet and overcome the unhealthy elements now present in the atmosphere. This increase of vital power, so necessary to meet the extraordinary draffs which an inclement season mates upon the system and the constitution can be readily acquired by taking from tr'o to three doses of Hostetler's Bitters daiW dur ing the winter and spring months. THe nature of this celebrated restora-ive ii well known to the public. It is composed ftf an absolutely pure diffusive.stimulant, medica ted with the extracts and juices of the mOst effective tonic, alterative, sir i-bilioud and laxative roots and herbs, known to medical science. To the* combination of these ex cellent ingredients, in proportions soluble to tfie exigencies of enfeebled, langujed aud diseased systems, the great tonic-alterative Owes its efficiency as a preventive aad corn live. A course of it commenced now-, will pr vent all danger of fever and ague, Rheu matism, or o f her ailments arising from coM and damp peculiar to the spring months, fTnda Iso p ove. a saf(Jgu;u and against the al ack ’dyspepsia hh< ! ‘ liter' cortoplaint, whso f. equently j > rat this period of Announcements For the Legislature. The friends of W. It. RANKIN resnecT fully suggest his name a<* a candidate for Representative from Gordin county. We are authorised to announce the nan.’e of W. S WALKER as a candidate for Rep resentative of Gordon county in the next General Assembly. For Tax Collector. The friends of T. J. NORTON announce liis name as a candidate for re-election to the offic : of Tax Collector of Gordon county. HIKER & SON, * .< Attorneys at I^aw, CA LHO l LV, GEOR GIA . WILL practice in all the Courts of the Cherokee Circuit; Supreme Court of Georgia, and the United States District Court at Atlanta, Unv gidvrr tintiuu POSTPONEMENT. FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OPRV. DAY FIXED 5 FDU DRAWING. ASSURED ON- - Monday, 30th November, 1874. LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE. A.postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Public Library o c Kentucky ha- been so generally anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, ihat it must meet the approval of nil. The day is no-* absolutely fixed and there will be no va riation from the programme now announced. A sufficient number of tickets had been scrld to have enabled us to have had a large draw ing on the 31st July, but a short postpone ment was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that THE FIFTH GIFT CONCEPT IS THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER ANI) BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT. That it will positifely and unequivocally take place as announced on Monday, 30tli November, that the music will be the best the country affords, and that 20,000 CASH GIFTS AGGREGATING 9 000 ! will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift 250,000 One Grand Oasli Gift 100,000 One Grand Gash Gift 75,000 One Grand Cash Gift 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift : 25 000 5 Gash Gifts, $20,000 each,... 100,000 10 Cast Gifts, 14,000 each, 140,000 14 Cash Gifts, 10,000 each...... 150,000 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each, 100,000 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each, 100,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each, 90,000 50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each, 100,000 100 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each...... 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each, 120,000 500 Cash Gifts, 100 each, 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each, 950.00 U Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, aU Cash, 2,500,000 PRIDE OF TICKETS, Whole Tickets, SSO 00 Halves, 25 00 Tenth, or each coupon, 5 00 11 Whole Tickets for 500 00 22 1-2 Tickets for 1,000 00 Persons wishing to invest should order promptly, either of the home office or our local Agents. Liberal commissions witl be allov ed to sat isfactory agents. Circulars containing *ll particulars fur nished on application. THUS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, Pub!. Libr. Build’g, Louisville, Ky augl2-lm. Lb Creme de ta Creme* —Nm 4. Price..socts Containing On the Sea, Barcarolle, by Kuhc; The Break of Day, Reve rie, t>y A.'diti; La Ballerina, Polka, by Liehncr; When the Swallows Homeward Fly, by Oesten ; Espieg leries, Caprice, by Egghard. 5 pieces for fOcts U Creme* CHEAP L's, Mountain Stream, Caprice, by 8. Smith * Count on Me, Galop, by Jocoby ; Graziosa, Romance, by Thasberg ; Dancing Leaves, Inst , by Mattel ; May Breezes, Inst., by Lange. 5 pieces for 50ets La Creme |yS| de la Creme No. (> Contains the following music: 50cts Chant du Bivouac, Transcription, by Ketterer ; Thine Own, Melodie, by Lange; l)on Pasquale. Serenade, by Thnlbcrg ; The Argel’s Dream, Reverie, by Lange ; The Wild Rose, Romance, by Krug. 5 pieces for..socts Monthly, MAILED fr'so! Contains the following music : Price 30cts Two songs by Hays, two by Ranks, one by Haywood a Sacred Quartet bv Thomas, a Four-hand pi.ece, a Quickstep, an eisy. Marah, and a beautiful Fantpsie, by Kinkel. 10 pieces for SOcts Pet rs' DAQT-P \ TTY Musical Monthly,! Uul lALIJ, No. 81, Contains the following music : Price 30c Is Two now Songs, by Hays, one by- Pratt one by Leslie, one by Stew art, a Trio for Female V'ices, by Abt; a Saere'd Quartette by Ranks, two Polkas, a pretty Waltz, and a March. 11 pieces fc“r 30ctS ON RECEIPT of the MARKED PRICE. Address, J L PETERS P- 0 Box 542£. 599 Broadway, N. V. , opp. Metropolitan Hold. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA GORDON COUNTY— If By virtue of an order from the Hon. Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the Court House door in said county, on the first Tuesday i:i Peptnuiber nest, within the legal hours of sale, the following lots ot land, or parcels to-wit ; Nos. 208, 225“ 214, 245, 2CO and 282. and one acre more or less, of No. 259, all in the 24th district anil the 2d section of said County, subject to the widow-’s dower. A valuable farm on Little Salaquoy creek, about 18 miles east of Calhoun and about 5 miles N. E. of Fuirmount. Sold a* the proper ty of Jesse Liles late of said county, checefscd, fu:? the benefit of the heirs and creditors Terms, one-fourth cash, one-fourth first of January 1875. and the other half the first of August 1873>. Interest bearing notes with good secu rity required. Bond given fat titles.— Parties purchasing to pay aii cost and 10 per cent, for Attorney ieus if notes are sued. This July 20, 1874. J. M. REE E. Administrator of Jesse Liles deed. july29-30d printer’s fee 87 ONE month after dao, application will be made to the Court oi Ordinary of Gonion cQuniy Georgi; ~at tho first regular term, ’offer the expiration of one month front this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Meredith Collier, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the hiers and creditors of said deceased. This August 1, 1874. JAMES A. CANTRELL. Administrator of Meredith Collier deo’d. Aug. 5-oOd printer’s fee <£aUioun 3Ulwisnnents. AT GEO* W. WELLS * QQ.’S Agricultural Warehouse, We are prepared to furnish the public with COTTON GIN’S, COTTON PRESSES, &C. OUR celebrated REMINGTON NEEDLE GIN is acknowucugea to have no equal. Cotton ginned on it will sell for one cent more per pourid than tlmt of any other Gin. Our Tavlor Baw (tin is also one of the best in trso having stood the test R.r 25 years. We have both Power and Lover Cotton Presses which we will, sell reasonably. We are also prepared to supply the farmers with Cider Mills, Straw Cutters, &c Retnelnber that wr will be well supplied with all sizes of our renowned EXCELSIOR TTJKNINtT l»l„OAV», Which we will sell at manufacturer’s prices with freights added. In short we can sup ply your wants on short notice, and at PIG-TTIIE^ As any house in the South. Call and sec us. ______ GEO. W. WELLS & CO. THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN. Established, 1857. FOR CASH, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. ° We Still Defy Competition T OUR stock comprises Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Roots, 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, iNc. 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 Sc HARLAIN. janl-tf wTj. REEVES, M. D. RE EVES & MALONE, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS, Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga., ARE now receiving th*ir Spring Stock, consisting of a well selected stock of Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions, —and— EVERYTH G USUALLY KEPT >N THE DRY GOODS LINE, All of which will-be sold cheap for cash, or to prompt paying customers. FO II CA S irVllFpiTo DTJC70 BOAZ & BARRETT WILL SELL-—- GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED Anywhere For Cheapness. miIEIR. stock embraces everything usually f:epf in a first-class Dry Goods store, consist- X ing in part, of STAPLE A FANCY JOKY GOODS , NOTIONS , BOOTS SHOES , IT ATS, HEADY-MADE CLOTHIN G, ETC . THEY are prepared for the FALL and WINTER TRADE ai.d mean what they say For cash they will not, can not be undersold by any one. Look to your interest. Give them a call and let them give you a baigain GBOCEETES. 2S, T. G-B.AT Would remiml s he public fhstt he lias open ed out at the oUI 1 1 1 Gordon a A Full Slock of Groceries^ comprising the best goods in his line, which he proposes to sell as LO W I’OH CASH as anybody. The highest market price w 1 be paid in cash for All Kinds cf Country Produce In addition to his stock of Groceries, keeps supply of Shirtings, Sheetings, Cotton aims, etc. I-. ?r. WHITE G. P. lit TI.RE. CALHOUN Carriage and Wagon Factory. (Wesi Side Railroad), . . WHITE k BUTLER, MANUFACTURERS Os light carriages. buggies and of good material and. workmanship, fully warranted. Vehicles of every description repaired and painted in the best .style, gbeapev than the same quality of work canbedone cloewhere. aprill-ly. SI’HTNG GOODS! MRS. ANNIE HALL IS now receiving her spring stock of fash ionable Millinery and Straw Goods, consisting in part of Bonnets, Ladies’ and Children’s Hats, White Goods, Ladies’ Un derwear, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, &c , with an endless variety of Trimmin gs, of all kinds. Cutting, fitting and making dresses a spe cialty. All work done with care, neatness aml dispatch. Brices reasonable. Give me a call. MRS. ANNIE HALL. STILL IN THE FIELD ! w, v. mum k Biio. are stifl prepared to serve curtofncrs with goods in tliejr line at the LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Their stock at prison! embraced DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, IIATS, ROOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, GROCERIES, TIN WARE, JEWELRY, iIYE STt.T Fir, DRUGS. ETC., To the Ladies* We have just received a large, handsome and. varied assortment <rf LADIES’ BON NETS, which we intend to sell as cheap as they can be made with material Garnished. To Those Indebted. We allow the very hitfjregt market pride for wheat in settlement of accounts MISS C. A. HtJBGINS, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, Court House St., Calhoun, Gn. Patterns of the latci-t styles and fashion for ladies just received. Cutting and Making done to order. octl-tf J. H. ARTHUR, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Railroad Street, CALHOUN. GA. THIS TAPER IS ON FTLit WITH *, • 1 Where Advertising Contract* caw be mr^ei €c#nl 3Ldvcrtisrit ous. Georgia, Gilmer Com* \. FRANCIS PKXOE, admin’-; .frix. with ». the wi’l annexed, of A. l'« Kg-eneed* represents,. ti\ her petition dtuv ;,*ed th*t >Ue has e veuted said last wd' nn<» »esf i m-nt. and prnvs to be disclm., I frem the same— ’ t All persons cmcVtAVl 4** her* by notiftea to show cause, if any *4 w haw. . n the firs' Monday in September re i, it. up- r,,ur» of Ordinary of said county, •, h* r dis* mission should not be granted *> ’,• -nd Francis Pence. This June !>• i ELIJAH KI’SXKLIi, t iinav* junelo-3m—printer’s fiv. S-Y / 1 EORGIa7GORDON COI N TV -Whit, vXjis, W. S. Walker, exi out," « . \i; 1 • A Bailey, represents to the Court, in ais j< i - duly tiled and entered oti rd. tl..«t he has fully administered Amelin ;. s'oiKy s estate— This is. thefcfttte; to Mte **fl . • * . ns ♦ a eerneJ. kindred sud Ct edi # ofs, < ■ if spy they car, «8| «%«d s\ey> . . .. j, i uot be discharged ij»w» exec*;. 1 receite.lijtet^gs dbihUii 'ii on tUu v, .- day in September JtcxL This Jm-• j. l>. W NEEL, Ok , June-4 dm—printer’s fee $5. /GEORGIA. GORDON COI’NTV W t ns, Robert Ware, administrate, . non, on the.,estate of K. I*. Ware, nj, • wish thy will annexed, ’i r Count, in. his pet iti nr,.duly ti’ed jj- i .. v on record, that he has Killy a 1 E. I*. Ware’s estate— This is, therefore, to cite all per v■ ~ ». Corned, kindred and creditors,to slm. if any then can, why said admi. ;r •• should not be discharged from his huh tration and receive letters of dispiis v - the first Monday !n September nC'Vi. 'I « June 2, 1874. * l) W NEEL. Os 1;. . p EOIUIIA. GORDON COUNT? f— \A I.’’ ’ ’ VjJames M. Harlan, KteMitof of V.. .. Ryrom, represents to the Court, in I , tion, duly tiled and entered on record lie has fully administered W. H. C. L\ !•• - estate— This is. therefore, to cite all persons , cerned, kindred and creditors, to cause, if any they can, why snid ex ecu ,r should not be discharged from his exec:*; . ship and receive letters of dismission , , ~c first Monday in September next. This juve 2, 1874. 1). VY . NELL, Ordinary . jun4-3m—printer’s fee $5. Georgia, Fftifntf’' County, Okihxaky’s Omen, May 28, 1871. Whereas, James N. Erasure, guardian . f Robert E. and Joseph Edmondson, heir.- 7 Wm. C, Edmondson, late of said county, <i. ■ ceased, applies to me for letters of dism.s sion from said triisf- These are, therefot'e, to cite and adnu t - ish all persons interested to be and apppax ai my office within the tinit* ptoscri T i by law, then and thereto shew Cause, i.’ any they can, why said letters should n«»t bo granted. Given under mv hand and offi cial signature. G. A. THOMAS, Ordinary. jime4-3m printers fee S5. Georgia, "Fa-iTrtf? ( 'on Ilt v. TjAO all whom it may concern: Benton F. JL t hast a in, O. h. Clinsatin and Clarrjssa S Chastain, having in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the'estntc of E. W. Chastain, b*e of said county,.deceased— . • Tit's is to cite all and .Rnfr-iW’ tbe credii- I ors a, td next of kin of E, W. Clytstaju to be and appear at my office within tl,-; * T i;ne al lowed by law, and show cause, if pnV tliej can why permanent administration should not be grairtud to Benton F. Chastain, 0. F. Chastain and Clarissa S. Chastain on E. W. Chastain’s esfate. TU.'f J«ne 4, 1874. G. A. THOMAS. Ordinary. junclo-3m—printer’s fei> ?4. Georgia, Fanmu County* fJIO the Sheriff of said county- -Greeting ; 1 Whereas, at the May term. 1874, of the Superior Court, came C. D. Phillips, ,Solici tor General of the Blue Ridge Circuit, who prosecutes for the State of Georgia, ami ifiiows that heretofore, to-wit: On the 27th January, 1874, John Wood, principal, nuilj 'J- A. Gnsaway, of Folk county, Tcnn., an/ J. H. Wit sell and J. If. Beard, of this coun ty and State, entered into an obligation To fere G. A. Thomas, Ordinary of said cmin ty, by which’ fbey bound theinselvcs jwnitly indebted to Janie 4 M. Smith, OovernoAand his successors in owe, in the sum /f fifty dollars, to be voi 1 on eondtijon tbaf/Sc U ' Jolm Wood be and appear to ans )-Mt to.the charge of simple larceny; and/his bale having been warned to present tfic body of their principal to answer said charge, and they havincr respectively made default ; a ml whereas, the return of Hie Sheriff of said county shows that they are not to be found in this county, you are reuqired to make |uown to Uie said John Wool a.jd J A. isa ray that they fig tiniappear at /b* next Superior to be he>d for said county on the third Monday Jn October next, then *»nd .there to show esase, if nny they can, •,Vhy judgment should not be ren dered against them on said bond in favor of plaintiff, according to the statutes made and provided. Witness the lion. N. ft. Wright Judge of said Court. Jn e 5, 1874. M„ F. I'OWEI.L, Clerk. Georgia. (Gordon County. Superior Court, February Term, 187.4, pres ent his Honor C. D. McCutchen; Judge. MANIA E. SMI 1 11 | Libel for divorce. vs.' V Rule to ... FRANK SMITH. J Perfect-service. It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that ti c .defendant does not leside in this county, anil it further appear ing that he does not reside in th : s State, it *'*, °n motion of counsel, ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the nc.rt tcrm'of this Court, else that thfe casn he considered in default, and the jdpptiT allowed to proceed} and it Is fur? he*; irArt ed that this rule be jQ , jt.fj.-'fied..iu tue Cjw,- nors- Time* cTicc * K-itif*-. for four months. C. JD, MeC LICHEN. J. S. C. C. C. 4 frtic £opr from the minutes of Gordon Superior Court. March 80. 1874.. J. M HI-FIVE, C. 8. C. aprß-1 am 4m —printer's fee SlO. / I EfHiGI A— GO I; DON COUNT Y—Wi'iei* Vlas J. W. Keith, administrator of McKin ney Scott, deceased, represent* Court in his p tition duly tiled apd entered on re» cord, that lie l.as fqlly aibninisiered McKin ney Scott’s estate-: F .’ii« i-, to cite all persons con cerned. kindred find creditors, to show it itoy-tliey can, why said tmfor shpAld . not be fryzn }u3 and,receive letters flff. -us mission jhe first Monday in October next. June 30, 18i4. 0. W. NEEL, Ordinary. M.n©io 2 Music 2 V LIEGE variety of new and select mu sic direct from Philadelphia, kept con stonily on hand and for sale by MRS. J . 7A PARROTT. - She also gives notice that she will resume teaching at her residence the 17th insf. Terms, per moutli $4 00 Use of Instrument \J&' Reception days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The undersigned have secured the agency for the sale of Fisk’s Patei t Metalic Burial Cases and will keep u full tange of sizes on hand. Boaz & Barrett. Job printing of all kinds mat y ai d‘ cheaply executed at this office.