Newspaper Page Text
iilic tUcUtoun (times
Vrrivrtl of D -ams at Calhoun JDopoi.
A ■C V miocN, Ga., April 19, 1874.
On aw 1 - r this date, passenger trains
1 1:' f ; lf >n and Atlantic Railroad will
, i;J ivc Cc.lhoun depot as follows:
DAY PASSENGER.
prom AG mta 1:17 P . M
From ULattanooga 9:09 a. i
NTOIIT PASSENGER.
from Atlanta (Fast Line to N. Y.)..8.39 p. m.
From Chattanooga 7:01 p. m.
LOCAL NEWS.
Melons are playing out.
Candidates look cheerful.
No eggs or butter in town.
Now you can eat oysters.
Regular monthly meeting of Cal
houn Grange next Saturday.
We have had continued rains the
past week which we learn have been
pretty general. The continued drouth
has made the rain necessary as a salva
tion for the crops.
We call attention to the announce
ment of John W. McSpadden as a can
didate for the office of Tax Collector of
Gordon county. Mr. McSpadden, if
elected, will no doubt perform faithful
ly the duties of the office.
We have in hand for publication in
our next a well written article from
the pen of an occasional contributor
under the caption “ Southern Pros
pects.” We regret that a limit of space
prevents its publication this week.
The weather for a few days past has
been decidedly cool for the season, and
our citizens have been afforded the op
portunity of sitting around the store
tire and discussing politics and speculat
ing as to who will be the “ coming man.”
We have complaint from our Adaiis
;ille subscribers that for the past two
weeks the Times has failed to arrive on
time. We very much regret this, but
must say most positively the fault is not
with us. We mail the paper, with but
few exceptions Wednesdays, never later
than Thursday. If these irregularities
continue we shall feel disposed to make
an effort to ferret out the cause.
Mr. Jathan Gregory of Murray coun
ty, announces his name in this issue of
the Times as a candidate for Senator
from this district in the coming Leg
islature. Mr. Gregory possesses quali
fications that fit him for the position,
and should the people see proper to
elect him, would represent their inte
rest satisfactory no doubt.
Court. —The August term of Gor
don Superior Court adjourned last Frr
day, having held a regular term of two
weeks under Judge Underwood, and an
adjourned term of one week under
Judge McCutchen. A great many
cases were disposed of during the ses
sion, among which were several old ones
that have been lying over for some time,
but a few yet remain on the dockets for
future consideration.
Picnic.—On to-morrow the Good
Templars in conjunction with the Sab
bath Schools of Blue Springs and Su
gar Valley will hold a grand picnic at
the Baptist Church at the latter place.
Air. S. 0. llobinson and Rev. L. R.
Gwaltney wm ai;,r nr temperance ad
dresses and Prof. J. L. Milburn and J.
M. Robeison will speak in behalf of
■the Sabbath Schools. A geueral invi
tation is extended to all and a good
time is looked fur.
On Thursday night last the alarm of
lire being sounded on the streets caused
some little excitement among our town
population. On finding out that the
residence of Mr. M. W. Hall was the
objective point to which many were
rushing, we joined in, and found the
fire was extinguished before we arrived.
The kitchen roof had caught from the
stove pipe, and was growing rapidly in
to an angry blaze, when the prompt use
of buckets, checked it. so that the ex
tent of damages was only a few burnt
shingles.
Yesterday evening we stood for
awhile, and cast our vision on the tow
ering hill that overlooks our little town.
In the rear hung in crumbled masses a
black cloud, while the setting sun
tlnough the green tree tops a mild re
flection cast and formed a picture in
nature perfect ant? lovely to behold;
but soon our enraptuied gaze was di
verted and our attention turned to
Capt. Hightower, who seemed to be dis
appointed because tbe Cleveland dele
gates didn’t arrive.
New Era in Southern Liter a-
Jure. —lt will be seen by prospectus
published in another column that at aa
-arly day the first issue of the Sunny
South will make its appearance in At
lanta. We have long since thought an
enterprise established in the South of
the kind it is proposed this ehall
be would receive the encouragement
end support of the Southern people.
Wa are promised in the Sunny South
a first class illustrated literary paper,
complete in every feature, and the pub
fisher has our best wishes for the suc
cess of the undertaking.
THE CON VENTION.
A fnl! Delegation and a Harmonicas
Meel ing--Hon. L. N. Trammell. Nomi
nated oh the 17lh Ballot.
We have held open our forms this
Week until 4 o’clock p. M., of our pub
lication day, in older to give our read’
ers the result of the Convention held at
this place to nominate 1 * a Democratic
candidate for Cotigress from this dis
trict. In our next we will publish the
entire proceedings.
The Convention met at 11 o'clock and
organized by making Col. S. Fouche
temporary President and M. A. Nevin,
of the Rome Commercial, and Col. W.
11. Walker, of the Catoosa Courier tem
porary Secretaries.
Alter resolutions arranging manner
of conducting the convention and pend
ing motion to adjourn for dinner Col
Fouche rose, and after thanking the
body for the honor conferred upon him,
delivered a tasty little speech, and
urged Democrats to support the nomi
nee, whoever he be.
At 1 o’clock the balloting commenced.
Col. Trammell received tho highest
number of votes on tbe first ballot,
which made his friends sanguine of his
success and they stood out for him un
til the seventeenth ballot, when
enough votes were changed to secure
his nomination. After the result had
been announced at about 3 o’clock p. m.,
the Court House, which was literally
hionged with anxious spectators oat
side the bar became a scene of the
wildest enthusiasm, tbe President find
ing it almost difficult to maintain order.
Col Trammell’s opponents most prom
inent were Hon. J. D. Waddell, of
Cobb; lion. P. M. B. Young, of Ear
tow ; Hon. D. S. Priniup, Hon. Wm.
11. Dabney and Nathan Bass, of Floyd;
and lion. J. R. Brown, cf Cherokee.
Tho meeting was harmonious through
out, and tbe nomination was conducted
with thorough fairness. After the result
of the last ballot was announced a mo
tion to make tho nomination unanimous
was passed amid much applause.
Among visitors present we noticed
candidates, Hon. P. M. Young and
Daniel S Printup—others not delegates
W. D. Phillips, and W. D. Anderson, of
Marietta; Hon. J W. Wofford, and
Col. J. A. Harris, of Cartersville ; Cols.
J. A. W. Johnson and Thomas Jones,
ofDalton; Don. Dunlap Scott, Mr. J.
Lindsey Johnson, of R,ome. Among re
resentatives of the press present we weie
pleased to find Mr. Elam Christian, of
the Acwortli Monitor, Col. W H Walk
er, of the Ringgold Courier, Mr. M. A
Nevin, of the Rome Commercial. Rev.
P. 11. Brewster, of the Cartersville Sen
tinel, Dr. White, reporter for the Atlan
ta Herald, and Mr. T. J . Burney, agent
for the Atlanta News.
Personal. —We had the pleasure of
meeting in our sanctum yesterday Mr.
Elam Christian, the originator of the
Times, and at present editor of the Ac
worth Monitor. In addition to news
paper service, Mr. Christian is a faith
ful worker in the temperance cause, and
is prominently spoken of in connection
with the office of Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, soon to meet
at Acworih. If elected, that office will
be in faithful and efficient hands.
We met a man yesterday who bored
us for a half hour trying to find out
which one of our candidates for the
Legislature he met the other day ens
- canvassing Chattooga
county for votes.
We regret to announce the illness of
our clever sheriff, Mr. John Gresham.
He has been confined for some time
with kidney disease. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Tlio Platform of the Missouri Democ -
racy.
St. Louis, Aug. 27. —The Demo
cratic State Convention reassembled at
Jeflerson City this morning, and adopt
ed a platform which, after reviewing
the Democratic administration of Slate
affairs during two past years, declares as
follows:
Resolved , That we arraign the na
tional Republican Administration as
having proven false to the true princi
ples of government and to the Consti
tution, in the revival of the worst, fea
tures of the sedition law, by tho pas
sage of an act known as the Poland li
bel law, and as disclosed in the shame
ful Credit Mobilier and the revenue
moiety frauds ; aud we denounce as es
specially unworthy of confidence every
man, Democrat or Republican, who vo
ted for the equally flagrant increase of
Congressional and Presidential sala
ries.
Resolved , That we are opposed to the
passage of the Civil Rights bill, believ
ing it to be uncalled for by the blaeks
and grossly unjust to the whites, sur
to work great injury to tbe cause of
education throughout the nation, and
possibly lead to a dangerous conflict be
tween the two races While thus de
claring, we announce ourselves in favor
of a liberal system of education for the
benefit of the negro as well as the while
children of Missouri, but are opposed
to the mingling of the white and black
races in our public schools or other edu
cational institutions.
Resolved, That beyond guaranteeing
to each Slate a republican form of gov
ernment, neither the President nor
Congress has the slightest right or jus
tification for interfering with their do
mestic concerns, and that the personal
ly irresponsible, wasteful, and anarchi
cal rule in South Carolina, Louisiana
and other Southern States, by which
republican institutions have been
brought into general disrepute, is the
natural result of the violation of this
fundamental article of Democratic
creed.
Resolved, That the public debt should
be paid in exact accordance with the
contracts whereby it was created; that
anything less would be repudiation, and
that anything more would be an unjus*
tillable abuse of power by Congress in
the interest of the bondholder and to
the deliimcnt of every other class;
that the five u twenty bonds authorized
by the act of February, ISG2, and suc
ceeding acts, are distinctly by their
terms made payable in legal tender
notes or greenbacks, and that the act
of March 18, ISG9, whereby Congress
solemnly pledged the faith of the Uni
ted States to a coin redemption, was an
utterly unjustifiable assumption of poor
er.
Resolved , That while not conceding
the right of the Government to issue
and maintain a national paper currency,
if this policy is to be persisted in we
favor a repeal of the National Banking
law and the substitution of greenbacks
to tbe extent of the national bank cur
rency, thereby providing for an imme
diate corresponding redemption of our
bonded indebtedness and a saving of
$24,000,000 of interest annually to an
overtaxed people.
Resolved , That the evils necessarily
attendant upon att irredeemable papei
currency should be removed by a remo
val of the cause, aud that as the first;
and wo believe the only necessaiy step
to such a result, the legal tender notes
of the United States, in addition to be
ing receivable in payment of all debts
and demands of every kind due to the
United States and to should
also be made receivable for duties on
imports.
Resolved, That railroads and all
other corporations created for gain or
profit should be rendered subservient to
the public good ; that we demand such
legislation upon the subject, both State
and national, as will effectually secure
the industrial and producing interests of
the country against all forms of corpo*-
rate monopoly and exaction.
Resolved, That we denounce the pres
ent tariff as having been concocted alone
in the interest of the Eastern manufac
turers, and in the lieu of it we reeom
mend a tariff for revenue only, that will
be just to all sections of the country.
Resolved . r j hat while the West is heav
ily burdened to sustain the manufac
turers of the East, a sum of upward
of or.e hundred millions of dollars is an
nually collected from us in the shape of
a revenue tax on distilled and fermented
spiriis, the product of our grain, and
on tobacco, which by another nnjust
provision of the same law the producers
are prohibited from ceding in the best
markets. We therefore demand, in the
spirit of justice, that this law be repeal
ed, so that we may thereby be relieved
Irom this unjust and partial system of
taxation.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
of Missouri will elevate to office no man
upon whose personal or political integri
ty there rests even well-founded suspic
ion ; that honesty and capability are re
quisite for all candidates; and that an
officer who forgets that he is simply the
servant of the people, and seeks his own
aggrandizement at the publie expense, is
personaly dishonored, and should be de
nounced by all honest men, without refer
ence to parties or past affiliation.
T^TolicesSr
Hicks & Ferguson keep the best
whiskies, brandies and wines for medic
inal purposes, by the quart or gallon.—
Tei uis cash.
Notice. —All pesons indebted to the
firm of Marshall AMiddleton areieques
ted to come forward and make settles
ments by cash or note as we need mon
ey and must have it at once. All ac
counts not settled by 15th of September
will be sued.
Marshall & Middleton.
The best steel peus can be foUfid at
the Times office.
Reaping. Mowing and Threshing
Machines—Latest and most improved
makes. Call on
Foster & Harlan.
. — —
For Cush we offer better bargains
than any other house in Calhoun. Try
us and be convinced.
Foster & Harlan.
——-
When wanting cotton gins, Presses
etc., call on Foster & Harlan. They are
agents for the Winship Gins. Gullatt
Needle Gins, and Winship Preses.
Blank Books, Memorandums, etc., at
the Times office.
Hicks & Ferguson keep a first class
stock of family and fancy groceries, and
tell lor cash.
Notice. —All pe r sons indebted to
me. either by note or account, must set
tle infetanter. I Deed the money and
must have it. T. M. Ellis.
Legal cap, Foolscap. Letter, Note and
Initial Papers at the Times office
Boaz & Barrett are prepared to
purchase wheat and pay the highest
market price for the same. juoe24tf
To My Custom ers. — All who are in
debted to the undersigned will please
come forward and make settlements at
ouce, as I am in need of money and
must have it. C. J. Thayer.
To Our Customers. —We will pay
*he highest market price for wheat in
settlement of debts. We must have
money to pay our debta.
Reeves & Malone.
Writing Inks, all colors at the
Times office.
Parties wanting an easy chair, soft
mattress, or nicely varnished bedstead
at low prices, will do well to call at B.
G. Boaz’s Cheap Cash Store. He has
just received a good supply of each.
The way “to minister to a mind dis
eased, ” is to take Peruvian Syrup, a
protected solution of the Protoxide of
von, which gives strength and vigor to
the whole system, restores the digestive
organs to perfect health, thereby restor
ing the mind to its natural vigor.
V. heat taken in exchange for goods
at the Cheap Cash Store, and the full
market price allowed.
Photograph Albums at tbe Times
office.
►— ——- ——
Notice to Candidates. —If you
desire to be elected call at Thayer’s
saloon, one door north of Foster & 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 jour accounts. We have helped
you. Will you in return help us? We
are compelled to have money
A ours respectfully,
Hicks & Ferguson.
A. good stock of Envelopes always on
hand at the Times office.
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
A lot of handsome Bibles just receiv
ed at the Times office.
A Valuable Medical Treatise.
Hostetter’a United States Almanac for
1875 for distribution, greiis, throughout tbe
United Slates, and all civilized countries of
the Western Hemisphere, will be published
about the first of January, in English, Ger
man. French, Norwegian, Welsh, weedish,
Holland, Bohemain and Spanish languages,
and all who wish to understand the true
philosophy of health should read and pon
der the valuable suggestions it contains.
In addition to the admirable medical treatise
on the causes, prevention and cure of a
great variety of diseases, it embraces a large
amount of information interesting to the
merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the far
mer, the planter, and pi‘ofessional man ; and
the calculations have been made for such
meridians and latitudes as are most suitable
for a collect and comprehensive National
Calendar.
The nature, uses and extraordinary sani
tary effects of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters,
the staple tonic and alterative of more
than half the Christian world, are fully set
forth in its pages, which are also interspersed
with pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes,
the household and farm, humorous anec
dotes, and other instructive and amusing
reading matter, original and selected.
Among the Annuals to appea r with the open
ing of the year, this will be one of the most
useful and may be had for the asking. The
proprietors; Messrs. Hostel ter &' Smith.
Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of a two cent
stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his neigh
borhood. The Bitters are sold in every city,
town and village, and are extensively used
throughout the entire civilized world.
Amtcimmtnmy
For Ilia Legislature.
The friends of W. 11. RANKIN respect
fully suggest his name as a candidate for
Representative from Gordon couuty.
We are authorized to announce the name
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
his name as a candidate for re-election to
the offic ; of Tax Collector of Gordon county.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
tbe office of Tax Collector of Gordon coun
ty. If elected, I will serve the peop*e to
the best of my ability.
JOHN W. McSPADDEN.
For (heStale Senate.
We are authorized lo announce the name
of JATHAN GREGORY, of Murray conni-v,
as a candidate for Senator for the 43d Sen
atorial District.
Wpiu-fectF
Atlanta Prices Current.
CORRECTED weekt.y by h. t. cox a cio.
A ruASTA, Ga., July 11, 1874.
Coin, whbe 09(71 10
Yellow 103< 1 05
Wheat, white 1 25al 30
Red -1 20a 1 25
Flour, fancy 7 50a8 00
Family 7 00a750
Ex' ■ a 5 OOffG 00
Meal 108(110
Bacon, shoulders 105r-11 A
Hums ljjr/15
Clear Sides 14aId}
Os s 6Sr'7o
Hay 100a 125
Lard, in bb-s FOG Cl
in cans 15a 1 94
Buber, cho ; ce 20 alo
Eggs iSaJO
Onions 2 oor3 09
Irish Pi ;aloes 3 50c4 03
Feathers...!. ! 45a50
pples 2 75( 5 25
Calhoun Pi ices Current.
COEEEC i ro Wf.eniiY DY BOAZ & BAKRET
Butter, from wagons § 00
Bacon. Hog round, It) ]O'US
Nails. Cut 8 000(0 3
£ ve ; lo
Lags—lrom wagons 22
Rope—Manilla, "jp lb . 280 34
Machine, “ Had JO
Cotton. “ “ . 43
Salt j Viigiuia y) sack $2 25
Liverpool. “
Sugar—B; owm qj lb 11 aj 6
Syrup—Muscavado, qj gal., 50075
Cuba Molasses, fjJ gal!. ! JO
Golden, gal 75a100
Sorghum. %> gal., . jo
Best N 0 i.oo
Tea T 1 2502 25
Wheat, Red • 1 00al 20
Wool—Washed. qd It).. 250,40
Feathers—qd o£>
Beeswax — 4 * “ gj
Taßow — “ *‘ 3
Bagging 18@ 20
Ties 124
I*o k. per lb OGaO7
Go n. new—ear 90
S celled 90
Cos ion 151
Ob'ckens, from wagons 12 ORS
oaee, Rio, lb 25030
Java 30
Eggs, from wagons io
O'd, Tanner s gal., 1 25el <5
Flour, from wagons C',os
Green Apples..." 500,75
Honey ] 0
Iron, q$ lb 30C,
Lard, %1 lb
Leather, Sole, qd Pi 30@4
Upper 50@7 ft
Calf Skins 1 00@7'o
tfalhouu
AT GEO. W. WELLS & CO.’S
Agricultural Warehouse,
We are prepared to furnish the public with
COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, &0:
OCR CELEBRATED
REMINGTON NEEDLE GIN
is acknowledged to have no equal. Colton ginned on it will sell for one cent more per pom-’
than that of any other Gin. Our
Taylor Saw G in
is also one of the best in use, having stood the test ffir 25 years. We have both
Power and liever Cotton Prossoe
which we will sell reasonably. We arc also prepared to supply the farmers with
Cider Mills, Straw Cutters, &c
Remember that we will be well supplied with all sizes of our renowned
EXCELSIOR TWINING I’LOVN S,
Which we Will sell at manufacturer’s prices with freights added. In short we can sup
ply your wants on short notice, and at
LOW
As any house in the South. Call and see us.
GEO. W. WELLS & CO.
.fcmj.'.. wji ra in Mr ■ xt-wiil-pmst l warn mni—m n m * kfffliry mltt
THE HOUSE IN CALHOUN.
JCstaßlisliecl, ISoY
§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 examine
tion of our goods and prices will convince any one that we give the best bargains. Good
prompt paving men can buy goods at prices to suit the times.
FOSTER & IIARExIN.
janl-tf
W. J. REEVES, M. D. J. 11. MALONE, M, D,
EEE.YES & MALONE,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND DRY GOODS,
Court House Street, Calhoun, Ga.,
ARE now receiving theif Spring Stock, consisting of a well selected stock of
Boots & Shoes, of Every Variety, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions,
—and—
EVERYTH!US USUALLY KEPT IN THE DRY GOODS LINE,
All of which will be sold cheap for cash, or to prompt paying customers.
at in ii i ■■ i imu iiiiiiiiim hi ii ii ii iinmu in i ■ n~ n v Mraattacaonm mtmamam, -vgrg.-™^raadHM
FOR CASH OR IYRODTTC7C
BOAZ & BARRETT
WILE SEEL
GOODS AT PRICES UNSURPASSED
Anywhere For Cheapness.
rptiEiß stock embraces everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods store, oonsist-
X ing in part, of
STAPLE & FANCY PRY GOODS , NOTIONS , BOOTS
SHOES , HATS , READ Y-MADE
CLOTHING, ETC .
rpHEY are prepared for the FALL and WINTER TRADE ar.d mean, v liat they say For
1 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
GROCERIES.
sis, T.
M ould remind the public that he has open
ed out at the o’d stand of J. B. & It. H,
Gordon a
A Full Stock of Groceries,
comprising the best goods in his line, which
lie proposes to sell as
LOW FOR OAISII
as anybody. The highest market price w 1
be paid in cash for
Ail Kinds of Country Produce
Iu addition to his stock of Groceries, keeps
supply of Shirtings, Sheetings, Cotton
arns, etc.
L. M. WHITE Q. X*. BUT I. Ell.
CALHOUN
Carriage and Wagon Factory.
(West Side Railroad'',
WHITE & BUTLER,
MANUFACTURERS of light carriages,
buggies and wagons, ,of good material
and workmanship, folly warranted.
Vehicles of every description repaired and
painted in the best style, cheaper than the
same cfuubty of work can be done elsewhere.
0 prill-ly.
SPRING GOODS!
MRS. ANNIE HALL
IS now receiving her spring stock of fash
ionable
Millinery and Straw Goods,
consisting in part of Bonnet-, Ladies’ and
Children’s Hats, White Goods, Ladies’ Un
derwear, Ribbon?, Laces, Flowers, £;c , with
an endless variety of
~ Trimmin gs,
of all kinds.
Cutting, fitting and making dresses a spe
cialty. All work dune with care, nentn
and dispatch. Prices reasonable. Give m *
a call. ‘ MRS. ANNIE HALL
STILL IN TIIE FIELD !
W. V. riMUI V & HHII.
are still prepared to serve customers with
goods in their line at the
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
Their stock at prtsent embraces
DBY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE.
TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
GROCERIES,
TIN WARE,
JEWELRY,
DYESTUFFS,
DRUGS. ETC.,
To the Ladies.
0
We have just received a large, handsome
and varied assortment of LADIES’ BON
NETS, which we intend to sell as chr* ;, p as
they can be made with material fiirnished.
To Those Indebted.
We allow the very highest market price for
wheat in settlement of accounts
MISS C. A. HUDGINS,
Milliner & M;tat;::;-Maker,
Court House St., Calhoun, Ga.
Patterns of the latest styles and fashion
for ladies just received.* Cutting and
Making done to order. ocui-tf
J. H. ARTHUR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Ra i T.ROA I) Stf. F, ET t
CALHOUN. GA.
THIS PAPER IS ON FILa WITH
’lfhere Advertising Contracts cuu be
Georgia, Gilmer County.
IjMIANCIS BENGE, admioisfi. trix. w u!i
the will annexed, et A. Pence- deceased,
represents, in her pet it lira di’ly til ! that
she has executed said last w*! ; . ativ' testa
ment, nnd prays to be discha l •( from rite
same
All persons concerned n.eh- y 1 A' i
to show cause, if ahy they have un the f
Monday'ti September n.ext, at- > ;tc f\ .
Ordinary of said cotfhty, irfav U ,! ' tor- of' .
mission should not be granted to the 1
Francis Fence, This June Ist. d-‘* 7R- .
ELIJAH RUSSELL, • . ,
junelO-om—printer's fee SB.
G< BORGIA, GORDON COUNT V, ■
’as, W. S. Walker, executore , u<! .
Bailey, represents to the Court, in in
tion, duly filed and entered or ■ ,
he east fully administered Amelia V. i.v
estate— •.
This is, therefore, to fife nil r •>. >,•. .. • 0
cornel, kindred and creditors, ft; -hov. > q
if ..ny they can, why said exocut .: ■ t
tun ho discharged his e*>‘ : • • 4 t
receive letters of on r ■
day in September rext. TliisJ'- • .
D. W NEFL. <’ ... .
June! dm— printer’s fee $5.
G~LEOR(JIA, GORDON COUN - ’V .
las. K bert Ware, admin isi i •
nor>, on the estate of E. B. Ware. '
with the will annexed, icpicsii
Court, in his petition, duly filad . ... .
on record, that ,be has fully a.. , .
E. B. Ware’s estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all per- ,
corned, kindred and creditors,to ' >
if any thou eari, ttlty ?:Id a '.t.u -
should not be discharged fromW - a-ti
tration and receive letters of dir *- : > .* ■
the first Monday In September >-■
June 2. 1574. 1). W NEEL, ■
nBORGIA. GORDONGOUNTi
\JJames M. Harlan, Fxeotttov (>,, ...
Byrom, represents to the Court. ,
tion. duly filed and entered on ret > ; •
he lias fully administered W. ]{, <\ 1 , ,
estate—
This is. therefore, to cite all p rs.m- •
corned, kindred and creditors, to
cause, if any they can, why said ex
Giould not be discharged from his <-\
ship and receive letters of dismiss", n t •
first Monday in September next. i- a
2, 1871. D. W. NEEL, Or ..
jun ( -3ra—printer's fee $5.
Georgia, Fannin County
Ohuinahy's Office, May 28, I. ‘
Whereas, James N. Frasurc, guai !
Robert E. and Joseph Edtnundson,
Win. C, Edmundson, late of said ce
ceased, applies to me for letters o. ....
sion.from said trust—
These are, therefore, to cite and i. ’
ish all persons interested to be arid ;
at my office within the time pr
by law, then and thereto show ca..
any they can, why said letters slu u r
be granted. Given under my band 1
cial signature. G. A. THOM A
Ordiw
june4-3ni pVinters fee $5.
Georgia, Fannin Comity.
110 all whom it may concern: Beinxm )■'.
. Chastain, O. F. Ch*satin and Clurri--r s
Chastain, having in proper form, ap] L .
me for permanent letters of administf 1 u
on the'estate of E. W. Chastain, lute i
county, deceased—
This is to cite all and singular the c
ors and next of kin of E. W. Chastain
and appear at my office within the ti’
lowed by law, and show cause, if pir, j!.
can, why permanent administration V:, . l
not be granted to Benton F. Chastain, . !'.
Chastain and Clarissa S. Chastain on >. \ .
Cbasiain's estate. This June 4, 1874.
G. A. THOMAS. Ordin. .
junelO-om—printer’s fee $4.
Georgia, Faimm County.
110 (he Sheriff of said county—Greitit :
Whereas, at the May term, 1874, < t
Superior Court, came C. D. Phillips, Si.i • ,-
tor General of ihe Blue Ridge Gircuit. ). >
prosecutes for the State of Georgia. i
shows that heretofore, tq-tvit: On the : . t
January, 1874, John Wood, principal !
J. A. Gasawaj, of Bqlk county. Term 1
J. 11. Witzell and J. H. Beard, of this c.
ty and State, entered into an obligaMcu
tore G. A. Thomas, Ordinary of said ( •
iy) by which they bound themselves i<.!j
indebted to James M. Smith,. Governor,
his successors in office, in the sum id i
dollars, to be void on condition that the :.• I
John Wood be and appear to answer !.>
charge of Simple larceny ; and liis ’
having been warned to present the bnd :
their principal to answer said charge, . I
they liaviuc respectively made defauli , .• ..I
whereas, the return of ;he Sheriff of m |
county shows that they are net to be loi !
in this county, you are therefore rcqnin .
make known to the sai<’ John Wood • i
J. A. Gasaway that they be and appear at r
next Superior Court to be held in cud I v
sa'd county on the third Monday in Or to! . t
next, then and there to show cause, if ary
t hey can, why judgment should not be r<
dered against them on said bond in favor < f
plaintiff, according to the statutes made and
provided. Witness the Hon. N. B. Weigh 1
Judge of said Court. .Jui e 5, 1874.
M. F. POWELL, Clerk.
Georgia, Gordon Colinty.
Superior Court, February Term,.lß7/ pres
ent his Honor C. D. lilcGutchcn, Ju 1
MANDY E. SMITH ) Libel for divorce
vs; y Rule to
FRANK SMITH. J Perfect 1 sc vi
It appearing to the Court, by the retui n
of the Sheriff' that ti e defendant doet r-.t
reside in this county, and it. further ].| or. i
mg that he does not reside in this 8 aft. it
i>, on motion of counsel, ordered that. ‘a : d
defendant appear and answer at t.’ic no:- :
term 'of this Court, else that the case
be considered in default, and the p’aint’df
allowed to proceed; and it is further oi d>v
ed that this rule be published in the C.\;.-
uocn Times once a month for fohr iyunt ! ■■
C. D. McCUTCHEN, J. S. C. C. A..
A true copy from tjie minutes of 0 !. u
Superior Court. March 30. 1874.
J. M REEVE, C. U T
aprS-lamim—printer's fee $lO.
/ lEOEQIA GORDON COUNTT' - \\l„
Vjas. J. W. Keith, administrafor (.! VuK ■
ney Scott, deceased, represenU toG Court
in his petition duly filed and entered, on i
- that he has fully administered. McKi: •
ney Scott’s estate—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons crt.-
cerrted, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why sard admiism
trator should not be discharged f .-om his
administration and receive letters of di>
mission on the first Monday in Octoher n< xt.
June 30, 1874. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Salt*.
virtue of an order from the Court of
D Ordinary of Gordon county, will be •] t
on the first Tuesday in Septi'mber next. ;i-,
the Court House door in said county, be
- the legal sale hours, lot of land No.
80 in the 15th district and 3d section A- id
county, whereon Thomas Durham decease'
resided at the time of his death, containing
ICO acres more or less, (the same h.vin-*
been set apart as the widow's dov y, .!.■
now being dead, said land revc; ;.
the estate of said ddeceasetl) and- ’.d ! *
the administrator as part of said e tati*. It,i
the benefit of the creditors and hens at law. m
Terms of sale, cash. This August ’, ! 74.'
D. M. DURHAM,
Adminiatvalor of Thomas Durham
nug>-80d. p in lev's fee $7.
/ANE month after da'e, application will bu
Ly made to the Court of Ordinary f t 1 hot
county Georgia, at the first regular tern*,
after the expiration of one month fr< : ,1
notice, for leave to sell Hie lauds i
to the estate of Meredith Collier, Lde t ,f
said county deceased: for the benefit of th
biers and creditors of said deoeased. This
August 1, ’874.
JAMES A CANTRELL.
Administrator of Meredith Cos lter dec 1.
Aug. o-JGJ printer's fee