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CA LI r<)UN TIMES
I>. B. UIKKIIW, Editor.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
• Subscribers who do not give expert* notice to
the contrary, arc considered wishing to con
tinue their subscription.
. If subscribers order the discontinuance oj
th ir periodicals it (hr publishers mag continue
to send them until all arrearages arc paid.
. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the office to which they arc di
rected, theg are held rcsponsible+until they have
settled their bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they arc held responsi
ble.
5. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.”
G. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether he has ordered it or
n/>t, is held in law to be a subscriber.
l. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end of
their time, if they do not wish to continue tak
ing it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send it on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with payment of
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1875.
One Among Many.—The present
dull times are thinning out the newspa
pers of the country and thousands have
suspended in the past two years. There
one, however, that “still waves.” We
refer, of course, to the well known Star
Spangled Banner, a large 40-column
kterary paper published at Hinsdale, N
11. It is a national, as it is the favorite
family paper of the U. S. Every num
ber is crowded with tie best of stories
poetry, sketches, wit humor and fun
and finely illustrated. But the specialty
the great end and aim of this paper is
to expose swindlers, q,uaoks, and hum
bugs, and 40 columns of such exposures
are given yearly. The July number
contained a full list of hundreds of lea
ding frauds and cheats, and our readers
can obtain this or any other nun’her by
sending Gets, to the publishers (none
free.) This splendid paper is in its I3th
year. Splendid chromos and gifts to
every subscriber. Trial Trip. For
tun cents the Banner will be sent un
til IS7G. Send for it. Address
Banner, Hinsdale, N. 11.
To flic I‘eople of Georgia.
[circular no. 17.]
State of Georgia,
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Aug. 17, 1875.
It is the desire of the Commissioner
of Agriculture to exhibit, at the Fair
to be held under the auspices of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society, at
Macon, Georgia, commencing on the
eighteenth of October next, and contin
uing five days, samples of all the pro
ducts of Georgia soil.
The design is to exhibit, in one col
lection, the great variety of Agricultur
al and Horticultural productions of all
sections of our State. This is an enter
prise in which every Georgian is inter
ested, and to which, each should be
proud to contribute..
You arc therefore earnestly request*
cd to collect and forward to Macon, ad
dressed to T. P. Jane-?, cave- of M.
Johnson, Secretary of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society, samples of
products ofyour section,distinctly labeled
with the name and post-office address of
the producer, the quantity he has for
sale, if any, and a brief statement of the
time of planting, mode of culture, or
manufacture, Ac. All oxcept perisha
ble articles should be shipped so as to
arrlvo at Macon by the 15th of Octo
ber; perishable products, such as vege
tables and fruits, by the 18th.
Growing plants may be shipped in
suitable jars, or boxes, securely packed.
Selections will be made, by the Com
missioner, from this display, of suitable
nvticles for permanent exhibition in the
office of the Department of Agriculture,
at the Capitol.
The State Geologist will co-operate
with the Commissioner of Agriculture
in securing a complete illustration of
t>he resources of Georgia, and will ex
hibit ia. the same building samples of
iforest products, and mineralogical spec
imens from all sections of the State.
All Georgians are- invited to contrib
uto to t.iis display, and correspondents
of the Department of Agriculture are
especially requested to see that their
counties are properly represented.
Samples of goods, models of machine
y, and implements of Georgia manufac
ture, are also,solicited, Anything which,
will' Must rates tine- industry or resources
of our grand old Sltdto will be received
m. thi& (fifeplhy, wlliol) the Cbmmissibtimr
hopes \wiiiJl be worthy of Georgia and
Georgians. Thomas P. Janes,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Tijf. Prospect in Georgia
The editors of the Macon Telegraph,
generally well posted in such matters,
are of the opinion that the crop prospects
in Georgia have not been worse in ten
years than they are now,. The Tele
graph says : ‘-‘Georgia will; not make
two-thirds of corn crop, and if the rains
continue, not more than : half a. cotton
crop. The testimony on this,” it says,
‘is well nigh unanimous—at least from
that section south of this- point, and.
w ( hich embraces the largest cotton pro- ,
dueing counties of the State.”
Broad and Statesmanlike.
Senator Booth, of California, made
his opening speech in the campaign in
that State, a few evenings sinee, in San
I rancisco, before an immense audience.
After a long discussion of local issues,
he closed with this eloquent allusion to
national questions:
“ The wound heals s’owly that is of.
ten chafed. r i hat would be a divine
moment in our history that would strike
down every party tie and party name
which perpetuates a war memory, and
bring the people together, who are wil
ling to forget, in a solid and impenetra
ble phalanx. ‘The American people
was the real hero of the war/ and must
also be the apostle of peace and reun
ion. \\ by should they not come to
gether ? Summer would remove the
names of battles from flags because they
were remembrances of civil war—why
can we not take the names from our po
litical banners, which are also remind
ers ? There comes a lime when the in
stict of sentiments is a truer guide than
cold philosophy or calculating prudence,
But they tell us that a great many reb
el generals have.been elected.to the next
Congress. Why should they not be?
When the government amnestied them
did it mean to say, “ We restore your
rights, but you shall never enjoy them ?”
When they take their seats in Congress
it will be with an oath to support the Con
situation of the United States. I do
not believe that the men who are will
ing to die for their convictions will be
the most ready to perjure themselves
for place. Pa 1 tics are but necessary
evils. There are great moments in a
nation’s life when the f imes should rise
above them. Why may not the true
spirit of the people have way ? This is
the centennial year. Let it be the
‘year of jubilee.’ Before us is a grand
outlook of history. Who shall estimate
the power and population of this conn -
try at the close of the century now
dawning, if we, the people, are equal to
the divine opportunity? Who knows
what trials may await us, what tempta
tions may beset ? Let us challenge des
tiny as one people. Let us have the
only union which can be permanent —a
union of hearts. Let the true feeling
of the hour find genuine expression un
restrained ; and reconstruction will
come—not by legal enactment, not by
force bills or writs of law, hut in the
hearts of the people, like the dawning
of day, like the breath of the morning,
like the Spirit of the Lord.”
Andrew JoluisoiFs lkligioa.
Among church denominations he did
not seem to have a particle if preference
but would give to one as quickly as to
another. He had no prejudice against
the Catholics, not sharing the feelings
of the great majority of the people of
Tennessee in regard to this denomina
tion. II is broad charity took in the
Mormons as well, and he was in favor
of letting them enjoy their peculiar re
ligion to their hearts’ content, arguing
that man was responsible alone to his
God for his religion or.want of it. While
he gave liberally to churches of all de
nominations, he never joined any, and
was but an irregular attendant to church
services. llis belief in the prevailing
religious system was somewhat unsettled
but he was not what we would term an
unbeliever. lie believed in God, in the
Saviour aud the Bible, and a future life,
but he could never get himrelf into what
hj was wont to call tire narrow creeds.
While President he attended what is
called the Foundery Church, and gave
liberally to.his support. lie helped all
the Greenville churches, and his charity
embraced the colored people as well, ior
he used to give to their schools and
churches. While he was President a
committee of people came to Washing
ton to raise funds to establish what they
styled a labor school at Charleston. He
used'laughingly to say that he gave them
8200, upon which they went to Charles
Sumner, who gave them some good ad
vice, but not a cent of money.
Gea. Boborl Toombs.
White Sulphur Springs editorial cor
respondence of the Washington Capital :
Among the many distinguished guests
at the White Sulphur is Gen. Toombs.
We never met a man who possessed so
much of that indefinable attacti veness
which we endeavor to describe by the
term personal magnetism. There is
soßWthiiog very fascinating about the
type of the unreconstructed, a frank
ness of manner boldness of utterance
and orginality of thought and expres
sion which enchain the listener. You
forget his political unortkodoxv, you
forget how peculiarly he is an object for
a sixteenth amendment, or of special
missionary work, of a day of fasting and
prayer throughout the po'itico-religious
churches of the land, and feel that you
are in presence of a man who has been
always a leader among men, a man big
oted as John Knox as to his faith, and
in all other respects as generous and
broad minded as the Halifax who never
deserted a sinking cause.
—
Tiie Peach Glut in Baltimore.
—There has been aglut of of the peach
market in Baltimore. The Sun of Fri
day says:
There were 20,000 boxes of peaches
at Light street yesterday, 4,000 of
which were not sold, and many were
returned to the growers by the boats
that brought them here. The boats
took them back free of charge, as they
do empty boxes, and the fruit will be
thrown away. The packers took G.OOO
or 8.000 boxes at prices ranging from
30 to 70 cents per box. These were
all good yellow fruit, chiefly Crowfords
For local consumption, peaches brought
from 10 to 40 cents, aud soft fruit, as
luscious as ever grew, was hawked
about the streets by the Arabs and sold
at 10 to 15 cents per peck. Good
peaches sold on the streets as low as 25
cents a bushel.
One commission man who had re
ceived 5.000 boxes, after selling about
half of them for what he could get, and
sending back 2,000 boxes to the growers
gave 500 boxes to whoever would take
them away. i
4 olton Spinning North aud South.
Fandom conjectures are frequently
made about the comparative cost of cot
ton-spinning in the South, where the
staple grows, and the North, whither it
has to be carried. All the facts, how
ever, such as the difference in wages,
cost of material used, carriage, com
missions, insurance, and other items of
expense, have never been given, and a
Judgment cannot be made upon the
question till these facts are furnished.
Some very interesting infonna'ion. how
ever, bearing upon the subject, is sup
plied by the Southern papers, which, if
correct, shows strongly in favor of the
South as a field for cotton spinning.—
i he averave profit of six representative
New England mills for the last ten years
has been a trifle less than 18 per cent,
on the capital employed ; iu the South,
the Macon (Ga.) mills made in the
same time 35 per cent., the Petersburg
(A a.) mills 25 per eeut., the Langley
(Ga.) mills over 25 per cent., the Au
gusta (Ga.) miUs over 20 per cent., the
Tallahassee (Fla.) factory 20 per cent.,
and the Columbia (S. C ) mills over 20
per cent. These profits aro attractive
enough to show that cotton manufactur
ing is a very good business either at the
North or the South, but that advantages
are in the South. It is reasonable that
they should be, for (he Southern mills
not only get cotton without hauling it,
but they have the advantage of cheaper
labor. Thus the same bale of cotton
thet could be furnished to a Georgia
mill at no cost for carriage could not be
carried to Lowell, Massachusetts for less
than 87 G 5, including commission, in
surance, transfers, and other minor
charges. This, on 450 pounds of cot
ton reduced to 382 pounds by wastage,
is 13J per cent its value, estimated at
15 cents a pound. ’The only offset to
this is the greater cost of getting a bale
of cotton goods from Georgia to New
York, than from Massachusetts to New
York, tor distribution , in the one case
it is 82 44 and in in the other il 41—
a difference of 81 03 per bale in favor
of New England. But even after this
allowance is made, the advantages are
considerably in favor of the Georgia
mill, showing that cotton manufactures,
at least, can be maintained more cheap
ly in the cotton States than in the
North, and that the people of the South
can <lo the bulk of the cotton spinning
for this country whenever they resolve
to. — St. Louis Republican.
aa|
A Remarkable Fish Story
Yesterday while a raft belonging to Mr.
Weaver, at Marietta was passing down
the Susquehanna river, just at the
Conewago Falls, above Collins Station,
it was beset by a school of black bass
numbering probably two hundred, all
of which leaped up out of the water
and on and to the raft The raftsmen
tried to secure the fish, and succeeded
in getting about 21 of them, which
weighed in the average from three quar
ters to two and a half pounds. Judge
Libhart is our authority for this item,
and he also informed our reporter that
several boys who were lifting outlines,
a day or two ago, in the Susquehana
river,were astonished somewhat whenfive
black bass leaped into their boat. Black
bass are secured by their leaping into
boats and other cbjects are are not at all
rare,but it is seldom we are called upon
itemize the fact of two hundred mak
ing the leap all at once.
A liitllc Mistake.
lie took the evening train up from
Cleveland, and looking through the car
discovered a female sitting alone on a
seat, and it instantly occurred to him
that she might he lovely. A veil drop
ped over her face, but. there was no rea
son to suppose that she was not good
looking, and he gallantly raised his hat
and sat down beside her, remarking
with a lovely smile *.
“ It’s lonely traveling alone.”
She just murmured a reply, bnt the
ascent was captivating, and he was won
at the start.
He was practised in all the arts of po
lite tactics, and spoke to her softly of
this great, desolate world,with appropri
ate allusions to human hearts. lie told
her how he had hungered and thirsted
after the affection of a true heart, and
had yearned to feel the breath of the
heavenly flame of love
No, he sighed, he had no wife, no one
to love and caress him, and mend his
suspenders ; and when he inquired if
she was treading the path of life single
and alone, she murmured so pensively
ami sad that he felt compelled to put
his arm on the back of the seat lest she
should fall cut of tlie window—which
was closed.
They reached Norwalk, and just as
the train stopped ho heard a grating,
hifsing sound close to his ear, and then
Hie words :
“Y-ou villain ! y-o-u old hypocritical
s-i-n n c-r, I’ll make you tliiuk you’ve
been struck by a breatii heavenly flame,
flame, you old owl :
He looked around just fur enough to
get a glimpse of a pair flashing eyes and
the face of his wife, who had murmured
so fondly to him along the journey. A
sudden apasm seized him, but h$ man
aged to accompany her from the train,
and as they moved into the darkness
toward home her flashing eyes lit up his
pale fare with spectral effect.
A City Under the Sea.— ln the
latter end of the last century old Port
Royal disappe red beneath the waves in
an earthquake, leaving no other memo
rial behind than these few patches of
reefs. In calm and clear evenings when
there is not a ripple on the glassy sur
face of the sea, you may look down in
to fifteen fathoms of water and see sub
merged houses, towers and churches,
with sharks swimming quietly in and out
of tjie open windows of their belfries.
The work of centuries was destroyed in
a few moments by a single convulsive
throb of the thin film on which man
has lived and speculated for ages past.
An American diving company, insti
gated in their enterprise by tales of un
told wealth buried beneath the sea by j
this sudden shook, rescued no treasures
but the big bell suspended still in the
bell tower, and donated the same to the
museum ot the island, where it may be i
seen, with many puzzling inscriptions
upon it, which nobody has as yet been
cble todecipher.— Cor. Rujfalo C< airier.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN.
EstaTblisliecl 1^757'.
NEAVGOODS! NEWGOODS!
VyT are pleased to notify our friends that we are now laying in a large and superior
IT stock of
@ca@ona‘blo G-oocls.
Those who wish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER Sc HARLAN.
From the Microscope 4© 41ie
Woodpile.
The other day a Detroit father
purchased a microscope for his son, a
boy of ten, patted the lad on the shoul
der, and said to him : *
“ My son, take this microscope, and
go out and study the beauties of na
ture.”
The boy left all other amusements
for that, and lie took such great interest
and improved so rapidly, that at the tea
table, to which several visitors sat down
with the family, he felt that he must
make some remarks. Turning to one of
the 1 .dies, he inquired :
“ Did you ever look at cheese through
a microscope ?”
“ I don’t think I ever did,” she pleas,
antly replied.
“ Well, you just ought to see the
tilings crawl- ”
“ John ! John !” exclaimed the fath
er, shaking his head at the boy across
the table.
John subdued for a minute or two,
and when the mother passed the cheese
around everybody said, “ Thank you,
no.” Pretty soon the young student,
desiring to modify his father a ked :
“ Father did you ever look at a toad
through a microscope ?”
“ I vvili talk with you after supper,”
replied the parent, scowling at the boy.
John was rather disappointed at his
failure to arouse enthusiasm,and just as
the strawberries were being passed
around, he remarked :
“ Well, you just ought to look at a
strawberry onc-c through the microscope!
They look just like vvart4, they do, and
you think you see bugs running ”
“ Jawn !” said his mother.
“ Boy !” warned his father.
“ Well,they look wers’n flies’ heads !’’
protested the boy, who imagined that
they doubted his veracity, ‘‘for flics —”
‘* Boy !” sad the father, making
a motion for John to leave the table.
John left, and as soon as it was con
venient for him to do so, the father es
corted the hid to the wash room in the
basement, bounced him around, aud
saivl :
“ My son, gimme that microscope,and
you take the axe and go out and study
the beauties of that woodpile.”
If that boy continues to feel as he
does at present he will become a bank
robber instead of a naturalist.— Detroit
Free Press.
mwmsuk'rx2!BtwfMiMßau& iow lmw an* sac urmum&'mmKzxttamEsmmßa
Marty age Sheriff’s Sale.
be sold before tlie Court House
T V door in Calhoun, on the first Tuesday
in November, between the usual hours of
"ale, the following property, fo-wit:
One red muley cow, with white spot on
forehead: one deep red muley cow, with
a little white on hind legs and belly; one
leu cow with horns, white spot on forehead
and each hind flank ; one brindle calf with
horns ; one small red calf with white spot
on forehead ; all marked with a smooth crop
off each ear. Levied on as the property of
Anderson Abbott, to satisfy a mortgage fi
fa in favor of W. II: Bonner, S. E. Bonner
and Joab Lewis. Property pointed out by
plff. This August 81, 1875.
1. E. BARTLETT, Sheriff.
ONLY SI.OO A YEAR,
A PAPER FOR ALL SECTIONS i
Ti!S SIMA! HUH !
Published at Griffin, Ga., a first-class week
ly newspaper, offers the lest inducements to
any paper publish and in Middle Georgia.—
Thdse wishing to reach a large section of
farmers, merchants, mechanics, and in fact
all classes of citizens in Middle and Wes
tern Georgia can find ro better medium than
the Sunday Press. Send for sample copies.
Money for subscript! ns and advertising
may be sent by P. O. Money Order at our
risk. Foi terms, etc., address tlie publish
er. WM. D. RANDALL,
P. O. Box 101. Griffin, Ga.
1 '* /W tea* £ y
FrV\ h TUfllld
C.T l A'A ■ A*2 W M LOJ £. fc. St U 4-i <•
Only 5G Cenis per Bottle
If promotes tire SUCWTII, VF* tZSTiiI
VES tire COLOR, anA *nsr-aieg the
Vigor uiul USA IT's o f Fu riAIU.
Oyrp. Tkibtt ano T vo.-rs Katfp.ieoh fob
nr-.' II Aia was fiictpla- >v i> the market by I’rofessor
F. Thoim.S‘ Hyon, a j "actuate of Iriir'etoii t ollege.
The name ie ieiitwi aw: tv.; Oicctc ••Katuho,”
firm tying to C'eo-ttf. purijiy, rejuitva*’, or restore
Tue lavur it has tecen ed. and the Ojt ulfwnty it has
obtained, is unpreetdenb ds: and incredible, ttin
creares the Gnowra and li e.vott of tho i: am. It is
a delightful dressing. It traffics-t-a daudm" it
prevents the Hair from turning: (nay. It keep? ’-he
Lead c 01, and gives U e raw a rich, soft, glossy ap
peavanc-3. It is the *am:s in Quantity and Qvaixsy
as it was over a Oraia ri of a i .yrsr.Y Ago, and is
e.-id by all Hi ugg: fc t. and 4unn y tert-saiiffiy ZO
CenH per iio:**.v.
SffSTESpw a J ! £ ’ * Si M I
P 1 w gfi&a im] 11 her m
}r& LYON’S
| k S Ig M g 5N* opl *- H
Lf Ail Lisk! v* : ; \J
yMi
A a- KV' Ur—ur-£ 11 !
: •• .i\ : .;' . . ff- '■ i. 3
—, , . I
y, e vr.-alTf-, r-drf
’ : -•v'.Ptir.-"'. iff br-' i
-■ 1 v-r*wv-€ri*fc %f r OJT ’D-r : D-r •’ i i
--...^-* i
lew §UUwli&cM*nfo.
E A The choicest in the world—
aKb importers’ prices largest
company in America—staple article—pleas
es everybody—trade continually increasing
agents wanted everywhere—best induces
meats—don't waste time. Send for circu
lar to Robert Wells, 48 Yesey street, Is'. Y.,
P. 0. Box 1287.
The Only Polytechnic Home School,
ST. CLEMENT’S HALL,
UHieott City, Bid.
Five vacancies, owing to enlargement:
Apply at once.
Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Ga .
The 88th annual session opens /Sept. 15,
187 b, with a full corps of professors and
teachers. The oldest Female College in the
world. Endorse I by the best patronage in
the South. Health record unsurpassed : in
struction thorough ; curriculum of the high
est order. Address
Revd. W. C. BOSS. I). 1)., Pros’t, or
ltevd. C. W. SMITH, 1). 1)., Sec’y.
Pleasant and Profitable Ein
pioymenl.
“ Beautiful ! ” “ Charming ! ” u Oh,
how lovely ! ” “ What are they worth ? ”
&c. Such arc exclamations by those who
see the large, elegant New Chromos pro
duced by the European and American Chro
mo Publishing Cos, They are all perfect
Gems of Art. No one can resist (lie temp
tation to buy wher. they see the Chromos.
Canvassers, Agents, ladies and gentlemen
out of employment, will find this the
best opening ever offered to make money.
For full particulars, tend stamp for confi
dential circular. Address F. GLEASON &
CO., 738 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
APS -
i ■ -y ■[ t ' ‘1
V -
F" -
NEW LONDONCONN.,
Manufacturers of cotton gins, cotton gin
feeders, condei sers and cotton gin materi
als of every description. Our gins have
been in use thirty years, and have an es
tablished reputation for simplicity, light,
running, durability, and lor quality and
quantity of lint, produced. Our feeder is
easily attached to Hie gin. and is easily op
erated. by hand of Ordinary intelli
gence. They are the simplest and cheapest
feeders in the market, and feed with more
regularity than is possible by hand,, in
creasing the outturn, and giving a cleaner
an I better sample. At all fairs where ex
hibited and by all planters having them in
use, they have been accofded the highest
encomiums. Our condensers are well-made,
durable and simple in construction, and do
what is required of them rapidly and well.
No additional power is required ('drive the
condenser or feeder, and no gin house is
complete without them. We are prepared
to warrant, to any reasonable extent, per
fect satisfaction to every purchaser. Cir
culars, prices and full information furnish
ed. Address as above, cr apply to
H. J. JMITII, Blackshear, Ga.
SSO TO SIO,OOO
lias been invested in stock privilege and
paid
900iS.Pfi.OFIT!
“How to Do it,” a book on Wall street,
sent free. Tunbridge & Cos., Bankers &
Brokers, 2 Wall street, N, Y.
• 4 A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fo
Jk / /male Agents, in-tlveir locality. Costs
4k * " NOTHING to try it. Particulars
free. O. VICKuItY & CO., Augusta Me.
FARSSIN SHERIFF’S SALES.
\\7ill be sold before the Court House door
Yf in the town of Morganton, on the first
Tuesday in October next, within the lega
hours of sale,tlie following propeity to-wit
Two heating stoves, one show-case, one
pair balance scales with weights,and various
other articles too tedious to mention. Lev
ied on as the property of H. li. Pass, to sat
isfy a mortgage li fa, issued from Fannin
county Superior Court, in favor of Jordan
Whelchel, August 20, 1875.
NATHAN PARRIS, Sheriff.
fl EOHGiA, GILMER COUVTY.
VJ Margaret Maney has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead,and 1 will pass upon
the same at ten o’clock a. m. on the first
Monday in September next at my office in
Idllijay. This 28d day of August, 187-5.
E. BUSSELL, Ordinary.
nEORGIA, GORDON COUNTY.—
\J One month after date application
will be nn?a to the Court of Ordinary
of Gordon county, at the first regular
term after the expiration of one month
from this notice, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of Thomas
D. Scott, late of said county deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and ciedit
ors of said deceased. This August El
1875. B. F. HOSTELLER.
Executor of Thos. D. Scott.
septl-SOd—printer’s fse 84.
filCOltfll A, t loi’diia Camtiy.
YVm. Hunter has applied for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I v ill pass upon the same
at ten o'clock a. m., ou the Oth day of Sep
tember next at my office in Calhoun.
Aug. 31, 1875. lb W. NEEL, Ord’y.
OlpTMlorpMigHa!
1 1, li ill Miiw
Speedily cured bv Dlt. BECK’S only known and
sure Remedy. SO OUAIttiE for treatment
uutil cured. Call ou or address
Pr. J. C. BECK, 112 John St... Cincinnati, 0.
-£fpt Advertisements.
GiROON SHERIFF'S SALES.
W 1 be sold before the Court House door,
iu the town of Calhoun, on the first
Tuesday in-/Sept, next, the following prop
erty to-wit:
T-ets of land N‘s. 127, 162 and 130 in the
7th District and 3rd Section, and 148, 170,
180 and 203 in the 24 Bt strict and 2J Sec
tion of Gordon county, as the property of
W. E. Carter, to satisfy one Superior Court
fi-fa. in favor of Thomas J. Whitman and
Henry Wrench vs Jesse Miller, Thoronton
Talley, Jas. A. Williams and W. E. Carter.
Property pointed out by Pltff’s Ally's. \V.
E. Carter in possession and notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold lot of land No 144 in the 24th Distiict
and 3rd Section of Gordon county, Ga., as
the property of W- S. Thomas, to satisfy
of mortgage fi-fa. issued from Gordon Su
perior Court, ip favor of W. J. Cantrell and
E. J, Iviker vs W. S. Thomas. Property
pointed out nr mortgage, fi-fa.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold lot of land No. 812 in the 13th I)is.,
and 3rd Section of Gordon county, as the
property of 1. N, Buckner, to satisfy one
li-.a. issued from the County Court of Gor
don county, Ga., in favor of J. L. Camp vs
John Butler, maker and I. N Buckner, en
dorser, Mrs. Sarah A. Buckner, adm’rx., in
possession. Property pointed out by Pltff’s
A ttj.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold 80 acres off tot of land No. 140 and 87
acres off lot No. 141, all in the 24th District
and 3rd Section, and also 5 acies off lot No
Bin the 15th District and 3rd Section, of
Gordon county, Ga.,known axd distinguish
ed as the lands forming the settlement of
lands formerly owned by Turner Harwood
then by J. S. Harkins, and subsequently by
J. M. Gunn, near Plaincville; Ga. Levied
on as the property of J. M. Gunn, to satisfy
one fi-fa. issued from Gordon Superior
Court in favor of Sams, Camp & Cos. vs Jno.
M. Gunn, maker, and Isaac Davis,endorser.
Property pointed out by Pltff’s Atiy. J. M,
Gunn in possession and notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold 10 acres more or less, of lot of land
No 118, in the 7th District and 3rd Section
of Gordon county, Ga,. lying on the North
side of Saloquoi Creek; levied on as the
property of W, A. Nesbet, to s itisfy one fi
fa. issued from the Superior Court of Gor
don county, in favor of Young, Jackson &
Cos, vs W. A. Nesbet. Deft.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold 15 acres off the south-east corner of lot
of la <1 No. 44 in the 14th District and 3rd
Section of Gordon county, Ga., and known
as the place whereon Thomas Neal now re
sides . Also, one old Buggy and Harness,
one Wheelbarrow, one Spade, one Set of
Carpenter’s Tools, 150 Bundles of Fodder,
more or less. All levied on as the property
of Thomas Neal, to satisfy two fi-fa’s. issued
from Gordon Count*# Court, tn favor of R. M.
Young and J. W. Jackson, Surv , etc., vs
Thomas Neal. Property pointed out by
PlH's Atty, Deft, in possession and noti
lied 1. E. BARTLETT, Sheriff - .
August 3d, 1875.
GEORGIA, GORDON COUNTY, TO ALL
vJ whom it may concern. The relatives
of F. Sullivan, having applied to me in prop
er form, to have J. M. Reeves, as Clerk of
Superior Court appointed Administrator of
the estate of F. I. Sullivan, late of said
county. This is to cite all and singular
the-creditors and next of kin of F. I. Sulli
van, to be an appear at-my office within
tl e time allowed by law, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to J. M. Reeves,
as Clerk of the Superior Court, on F. I.
Sullivan’s estate. This Aug. sth, 1875.
D. W, NEEL, Ordinary.
AMERICAN VTA! II BLUE.
For Laundry ami Household Use.
Manufactured at the
American Ultramarine Works,
NEWARK N. J.
Our Wash Blue is the best in Ike world.
It does not, streak, contains nothing injuri
ous to health or fabric, and is used by all
the large laundries on account of its pleasing
effect and cheapness. Superior for white-,
washing. Put up >n packages convenient
for family use. Price 10 cents.
For sale by grocers everywhere. Always
ask for the American )i r ash Blue, if you want
the cheapest and best.
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
Office, 72 William Street, New York.
mays-3m.
f i AMU VYAM IHor liw'UEXENNIAL
Ij \ of tuk
An IJ I iL L 1 L UNITED STATES.
A book for every American. Sells every
where at sight. Farmers, Teachers, Stu
dents, Lawyers, Merchants. /School Direc
tors, Manufacturers, Mechanics, /Shippers,
Salesmen, men of learning, and men who
can only read, old and young, all want it
for everyday reference and use. /Shows the
grand result of the
FIRST 100 Y E A&S t ft f e REPUBLIC
Everybody buys it, and Agents make from
SIOO to S2OO a month Send for circular.—
Address ,T. G. McOILRDY & CO., Publish
ers, Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincinnati, Ohio;
Chicago, 111.; or St. Louis, Mo.
apr272ot.
ID . T . ESP
Two Doors North of
* ■ f Foster & Harlan’s ,
’ x
BOOT
JflOl MAkliit
None but the best material used. All work
warranted first-class. Repairing done
promptly and at low prices. Call ard give
me a trial. marlO 3m
—■
pEORGIA, GORDON COUNTY. S. J
Uf Good having applied to be appointed,
guardian of the person and property of
Fannie, Laura A. and Charles S. Walton,
minors under fourteen years of age, resi
dents of said county: this is to cite all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at the
term of the Court of Ordinary to be held
next, after the expiration of thirty days
from the first publication of this notice, and
show cause, if any they can. why said S. J.
ffood should not be entrusted with the
Guardianship of the persons and property
of the children of Biddie Watson.
Witness my official seal and signature,
this Aug. 3rd 18Jo It. ’V. NEEL,
Ordinary
/4 EOHGiA,GORDON COUNTY. J.Q. Couch
VJhas applied for exemption of personalty,
and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and 1 will pas. upon the sume at 10
o clock a. m., on the 4th day of September
next, at my office iri Calhoun. This Aug.
Georgia, Fannin County.
TITHE RE AS, M McKinney, administrator
7 ? on the estate of G. W. Brows?, of said
county, deceased, having applied to me for
leave to sell 80 acres of laud lot number
119, iu the Sth district and 2d section, be
longing to said estate
This is, therefore, to* notify all persons
concerned to file their objections, if any,
within the time prescribed by law, else leave
will be granted the applicant to sell said
land This August 9, 1875,
G. A. THOMAS, Ordinary.
nugl9-30d.— printer’s fee $4
jtatlroHd
Western & Atlantic Railroad
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
‘ ‘ KJUNNBSA I V J! O ITU. ”
The following takes effect may 28d Ls;-.
NORTH H ARD. No. 1 '
Leave Atlanta 4.-10 p.m
Arrive Cartcrsville G. 14 <7
Kingston g.i2 “
“ Dalton 8.21 <<
“ Chattanooga 10.25 “
No. 3.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 a .m
Arrive Cartersviile 0.22
“ Kingston 9.50 .!
“ Dalton 11.54 “
“ Chattanooga 1.56 r.M
No. 11.
Leave Atlanta 8,30*p.m
Arrive Cartersviile 7.19 <<
“ Kingston 8.21 ‘i
“ Dalton 11.18 <•
SOUTHWARD. No. 2.
Leave Chattanooga 4.00 p.m
Arrive Dalton 5.41
“ Kingston 728 “
“ Cartersviile 8.12 “
“ Atlanta 10.15 “
No. 4.
Leave Chattanooga 6.00 a.m
Arrive Dalton 7.(ii <<
“ Kingston 9.07 “
“ Cartersviile 9.42 “
“ Atlanta 12 06 r.M
No. 12.
Leave Dalton 1.00 a.m
Arrive Kingston 4.19 <•
“ Cartersviile 5.18 “
“ Atlanta 9.20 “
Pullman Palace Oars run on Nos. 1 and 2
between New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4
between Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 9 and 3
bitwecr Louisville and Atlanta.
No change of cars between Now Or
leans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and
Baltimore, and only one change to New
York.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4 10 r. m.,
arrive in New York the second afternoon
thereafter i.t 4. 00.
Excursion tickets to the Virginia Springs
and various summer resorts will be on sale
in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co
lumbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and At
lanta, at greatly reduced rates, first of
June.
Parties desiring a whole car through to
Hie Virginia Springs or Baltimore, should
address the undersigned.
Parties contemplating travel should send
fur a copy of the kenuesaw Route Gazette,
containing schedules, etc.
lifJM. Ask for Tickets via “ Kennesaw
Route.”
B. W. WRENN,
G. P. & T. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Change of Schedule.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 28th,
1874, the Passenger Trains on the Georgia
and Macon and Augusta Railroads will run
as follows :
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Passenger Train Will
Leave Augusta at 8. 15 a m
Leave Atlanta at 7:<H) a m
Arrive in Augusta at 3:80 p m
Arrive in Atlanta at 5:45 p m
Niggt Passenger Train.
Leave Augusta at 8:15 p n
Leave Atlanta at 10:50 p n
Arrive in Augusta at 8:15 a m
Arrive in Atlanta at G;22 a m
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Macon Passenger Train.
Leave Augusta at 10.15 am
Leave Camak at 2:15 p m
Arrive at Macon at 6:40 p m
Leave Macon at 6;80 a m
Arrive at Camak at 10.-45 a in
An rive at Augusta at 2:00 p m
BERZELTA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 1:15 p m
Leave Berzelia at 8:30 a m
Arrive in Augusta at. 9:55 a m
Arrive in Berzelia at 5:50 p m
Passengers from Athens, Washington, At
lanta, or any point on the Georgia Rail
road and Branches, by taking Hie Day Pas
senger Train, will make close connection
at Camak with trains for Macon and all
points beyond.
Pullman's (First-Class) Palace sleepin
Cars on all Night Passenger Trains on li
Gcoigia Railroad.
N. K. JOHNS ON, Superintendent.
/Superintendent’s Office Georgia and Macon
and Augusta Railroads, Augusta, June
20, 1874,
Z. T. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETON.
CRM & mum,
Dealers in
Family & Fancy Groceries,
COURT HOUSE STREET.
f
Everything usually found in a first class
Grocery establishment can be had of us.
OUR STOCK IS SUPERIOR.
and we can supply the wants of all. hS e
ask old friends and the public generally to
give us a trial.
We sell
lAOW FOR CWSII
and guarantee good bargains.
The highest market prices will be paid ia
cash for ail kinds of cou: ry produce.
GRAY & MIDDLETON.
T. IVX
UURI .onuim
Good Saddle and IDiggy M^rse*
and New* Vehicles.
Horses and mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will ho reasonable
Will pty the cash for corn in :he car a ll ■
'odder in the bundle. o’l 0 ’ 1 '
Jub Printing ready uud cheaply c '*
eeuted at this office.