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THE GAZETTE
aOHHERTILLE. OA.
J. C. LOOMIS,
EDITOR.
rmoi OF EIiniHCRIPTIOK.
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*"■■■■■ - 1 . 1 . _ j.! 'j
THURSDAY MOBMIMU, MAT 10, IftYA.
Democratic Meeting.
The Domocraoy of Chattooga County
tre requested to attend a meeting of the
party in Summerville on the let Tuesday
in Juno next—legal Bale day—to appoint
four delegate* to the Congressional con
vention, to be held in Ringgold on the 4th
of July, to nominate a candidate for thin
district. Lot every Democrat in the
county bo present. Como ono and nil.
By Oanr.a or Tin Dim. Ex. Com.
■ a
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
The eighth Gonerul Conference of the
Methodist Kpisoopal Church, South, met
in Atlanta on the Ist inst. 300 delegates
were in attendance, among them a Meth
odist preacher who will not eat chickens.
Tho address of welcome waa delivered by
Judge Jackson, and responded to by
Bishop MoTyiere. Among the subjecls
which have been discussed are the
Presiding Eldership, the longth of the
pastoral term, the education of tho
raco, tho bishops’ salaries, tho relief of
indigent preachers, and changes in the
Discipline, but we have not yet seen an
aoeount of final aotion on aDy of these. A
motion to ohange]the name of the church
was voted down by a large majority. A
memorial from the Annual Conference of
Illinois, asked tkat the namo by which
it is known on tho minutes of the General
Conference bo changed from “Illinois
Episcopal Methodist Church” to “Meth
odist Episcopal Churoh, South," and tho
change was made. Some debate arose a*
to the method of porfoeting"frau>nial re
lations with the Northern branch ot the
Methodist Church. Tho Conference will
probably continue in session till the last
of Moy,
DOINGS OF UNLAWFUL LOVK.
O
Six or eight years ago 0. L- Livingston
married Miss Heartt, of'Troy, New York.
He had been wealthy, but extravagance
had raado him poor. She was worth
$60,000 which she had inherited from her
mother, and her father was a wealthy
man. Her fViends thought at the time
he cared more for her inonoy than for
her. Ho was only able to pay the minis
ter who united them $lO, and she felt
outbid upon to add to it. Her property
rapidlv wasted away through his ex
travagance.
Horfatherdindsoon after her marriage,
and left her the yearly incomo from
property worth $o0t),000. This income
ho often qpent. in advance, so that she
was frequently obliged to borrow
money to meet household expenses.
Among her acquaintances in Troy wore
the daughters of John Gale. Their
mother died wliilo thoy were young, and
one of them, Mary, became quite a flirt.
Livingston liked her company, and thoy
became criminally intimate. She had
inherited property from her mother, and
she allowed him to squander it. She was
still on intimate terms with Mrs. Living
ston. About a month ago, while her hus
band was abusiug her, Mrs. Livingston
reproaohod him for his unfaithfulness to
her. Instead of donying it, he boldly
avowed his love for Miss Gale. Not
withstanding his cruelty, she had believed
that he loved her, and this avowal stung
her to the quick. She sent for Miss Gale,
and said to hor in Mr, Livingston’s
presence, “My husband says he loves
you.*' “I believe he does,' 1 was the
reply. “Then leave my house, and leave
the town, both of you,” was the wife’s
answer, as she handed her purse to her
husband. She packed his trunk, and
sent it to the depot. Then she went to
Mr. Gale's office, and told him of her
husband's crime and his daughter’s
shauie. This done, she fainted, and was
quite sick. Mr. Gale hurried home, but
his daughter bad already taken her
mother’s diamonds and her own olothing
and had left on the train in oompauy with
Livingston. She was of age, and the
only plan which oould be thought of to
compel her to return was to arrest her for
stealing the diamonds. After several
days' watching, the polioe arrested her in
New York city. She consented to re
turn to her father’s house rather thau bo
prosecuted tor theft. Her father is
nearly craxy. Livingston was told that
if he returned to Troy, he would bo tarred
and foathered. Mrs. Liviugston has sued
for a divorce.
How to get along in the world —WalL
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The bill forbidding tbo further retire
ment of legal tenders has passed tho
House by 177 to 35.
$1,125,000 in legal tenders were de
stroyed in April, that sum being eigh'y
per cent of the National Bunk Notes
issued to new banks during the month.
One psperln Washington has defended
tho Administration, bat a few days ago it
suspended for want of patronage, leaving
the President without a single paper to
support hiss.
The Senate committee on Public Lands
hare been for sometime taking testimony
in (he case of McGarrahan against the
New Idrla Mining Company. The suit
involves the title to very valuable land:
we believe there is a quioksilver mine on
it, but are not sure.
The resolutions of the Maryland legis
ts'ure, introduced into that body by
Montgomery Blair, requeeting Congress
to provide some way for testing Mr.
Hayes’s title to the Presidency, were
presented to the House on the 22d of
April, and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
I ;The House committee on Ways ami
Means has reported a hill reducing the
tax on manufactured tobacco from 24 to
18 cents per pound, that on cigars from
$0 to $5 per thousand, and that on
cigarettes from $1.75 to $1.25 per
thousand. The bill also proposes a tat
of 2 per cent on all incomes above s2o<'o. i
A daughter ef Senator Hipple-Mitchcll, -
of Oregon, fifteen years old, a few days j
ago wulked out with a clerk in the
Treasury Department, named Handy,
married him, went with hint to Baltimore
and tho next day they returned to Wash- j
iiigton, and she took him to her father’s
house. Her father told her that she
must give up him or her husband. Hire !
very soon decided to stay with her
parents.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
have reportod that Cong roes ought to ap
propriate money for£the keeping up a
navy, and to secure its proper, wise, and
economical expenditure. They say in
substance: Many of the vessels are of an
antiquated type, and no amount of money
can make them equal to vessels of modern
pattern. Wo recommend that those
which can be used for any pubiio purpose
with little or no repairs, bo so used; and
that those which cannot, bo sold at onco.
Many cannot bo used for any purpose,
and ara worthier, except for (ho ma
chinery, metal, otc. But it ois con
siderable to watch them. Wc recom
mend ihat they be sold at once, as well as
the vast quantity of old and useless mate
rial on hand in the various bureaus of the
Navy Department, which is not likely to
bo used in the construct ion of now vessels.
Many old vessels have bean" repaired, at
an enormous expense, when it would have
been much cheaper to build now ones:- and
wc recommend that hereafter no vessel be
repaired, if the estimated expen a e is equal
to two-fifths of tho cost of anew one.
The unsatisfactory management at presont
is forcibly shown by these fads: The re
pairs needed on the Benicia were esti
mated to cost $56,(175. $42,1155 woie
spent in repairing her upper works.
When she was taken into the dock, her
bull was found to be rotten and worthless.
It is estimated that it would cost between
$301),000 and $500,000 to repair her.
She will be sold.
Some lively debates took place in Con
gress on the passago of the rivor-and
harbor-approp'iatiuu bill. At times the
House was quite disorderly. Mr. Cox. of
New York, protested against a suspension
of the rules for the sake of passing the
bill. Mr. Roagan, of Texas, showed that
the rules had been suspended every year
for the last sixteen years, to secure the *
passage of such a hill. He said that some !
membors signed the protest because the
bill did not appropriate for their Con
gressional districts as much as they
wanted. Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana, said in
substance, “I presume I am one to whom
the gentleman refers. That motive did
not influouee me. The bill appropriates
money recklessly. For instance, it pro
vides for the improvement of two rivers
iu Pennsylvania so unimportant that I
have not heard of them before, though I
was born in that State.” Mr. White, of
Ponnslyvania, who had induced the com
mittee to recommend an appropriation for
those rivers, said that they were impor
tant links in the navigation of the Alle
ghany and the Ohio. Messrs. Wright
and bridges, of the same State. ridicuLd
them as trout streams in the Alleghany
mountains. Mr. Cox said in substuii'-*!,
“One river in Kentucky for which t:
bill provides can only be made a thorough
fare by being macadamized. It includes
other rivers which can not afford > t o
by a mill-site, nor a mill by a d— sigur.
Rheumatism Quickly Clued —' l ’ -u
--rang’s Rheumatic Remedy,” the great
Interna, Medicine, wili positively cure
any case of rheumatism on •!> - face ot
the earth. Price, $1 abort'. . ! 'c,tties
$5. Sold by all Wholesale ana Jetail
Druggists. Don’t fail to send for eir, ,r
to Helpcnstine & Bentley, Drnuai.-
Washington, D. G. Dee. ti -Cm
| A GAUNT AND HOLT Hl* EC THE.
The spectre of (Jomuiuuism will not
J “down I ” at the north, but stalks abroad
with free and defiant stride. Dr. Hol
land, the editor ot Scribner'* Monthly,
and probably the best writer on social
topics in the country, said some tinro ago,
, that there had nut been a time sinco the
war when there were not disorderly ele
nrents enough in every large nothern city,
anxious to see it plundered, aud strong
enough to plunder it, if they were only
. organized and properly led. It seems to
I be certain that the time has about arrived
I when these elements arc to be put to the
tet. They are now certainly well organ
ized ; and more than this, they are well
armed. Their mere force of numbers is
quito alarming. It is claimed, for in
stance, that there are 20.000 of them
ready to appear in drilled arid armed
ranks in the city of Chicago alone. The
fores of this will appear when we reflset
that the army of the United Htatos, all
! told, amounts to only 21,000 men. It
was estimated by a competent military
man on yesterday that a force of 5,000
armed men oould easily oapture and hi Id
| Cincinnati for a day or two, jnt as 800
j men could effectually pillage a city f the
izc of Atlanta. An alarming feature of
| the wh'.ls affair is that the shrewd
j rascals of the city seem to have secured
the co-operation of the farmers in their
dastardly insurrection against peace and
order, and that under the nova of the
"Nationals,” a pswerful fighting force has
been secured all through the rural dis
tricts.
If the figbtis opened, the struggle will
be fearful and the damage irreparable.
The New Tork Herald, which has ex
ceptional facilities fur gathering news at
tho capital, claims to have proof in Wash
ington that a general rising of ail the
Communistic elements in the country has
been arranged to take place some time in
June. It is claimed that ilie movement
will start at Han Fraueisce, to be followed
at given signals by explosions over the
whole north and west. What the occa
sion of that outbreak will be has not yet
been determined, bm an opportunity will
not be wanting. The slightest sort of
labor disagreement will give a pretext,
and there is not a day in the year when
something of this kind does not offer.
Of course t.. Herald may be mistaken
in its information. The statement, how
ever, is printed unuer its editorial news
from B ashington, Mr. Nordhoff presum
ably living the writer. It must be no-
Hedge and that be is hardly ever mis
taken, a • hat the developments el the
post fc-. jays bear out these utterances.
That there lias boeu unusual and system
atic activity in all the Communistic lodges
of lilt- country cannot be doubted. It i
quite probable that it will take the shape
prophesied by the Herald In that event
we shall see the bloodi June that
America has overseen, and it may be re
served for the south, secure in her con
stituency, and happy in the pos esaion of
her careless negro labor system, to send
to the north the volunteer militia that
may save the proud oities of the north
from self-destruction. Gentlemen of the
militia, fall into ranks.— Constitution
THE SPREAD OF COMMUNISM.
It cannot be denied that the organisa
tion knawn us Socialists or Communists
are organizing tnemsclves very exten
sively in this country for the purpose of
making the United States' their great
theatre for future operations. From
North, East and West we learn that bands
of these men arc quietlv but diligently at
work recuiting their forces, farming them
selves into military companies, and are
drilling and otherwise preparing for
some kind of a movement or demonstra
tion.
Why this country has been selected as
a favorable field for the operations of these
men it is not very difficult to understand.
Baffled in Europe, where, under strong
governments, a large standing army can
always be called upon to speedily suppress
any disorderly outbreaks, they have taken
up the idea that in the United States
they will have no such obstacle to con
tend with, and can, under the protection
of license, too often dignified by the name
of personal liberty, unrestrainedly perfect
and carry out their grand ideas of revolu
tionizing the government, breaking down
social barriers, and reveling in wealth
I secured by means of a general division of
j property. They reason that here they
i can stand a better chance than anywhere
! else in the world of first otiinir.g conttol
> of the government andnati ma l legislature
-y tlv- me:, ns .- --allot bus. ,e< here
•' ipn ii " a lid un
■ they
ir.s
, ii c ..., men in t. cir
‘sell--. urui.shr.. them with
! money, iu the hopes that the country
1 n.av ist rutn -d by tbc anarchy, discord
s*f confusion which would he eer sin to
i f.-’low in the wake of Communis. • suc
cess.
\V hi' it. may be true that the peculiar
.system i tii oriesof government which
prevail in the I hv.ted -t-ates do afford, ap
, purently, much more favorable opportu-,
cities for the triumph of Communism
than can bo found in other lands, a little
reflection will vory soon show that proba
bly in no other country in tha world is
such a triumph less likely to be achieved.
In the monarchicalgovernmentof Europe,
where property is entailed, where men
are made rich and kept rich by law, and
where privileged classes are pro'ected,
it is very natural tor those who do not,
and caunot, enjoy the privileges guaran
teed thair more fortunate fellow men
(but who must retnaiu in comparative or
actual poverty) to feel discontent at their
lot. it is very natural that uuder such cir
cumstances this discontent should mani
fest itself in plots and manaeuverings to bet
ter their ooadition and to secure to them
selves some of the blessing which others
possess in perpetual enjoyment Thera
is some reason therefore why the spirit of
Communism there should grow and
flourish.
In this land, however, the case is differ
ent, and there is here no just or substan
tial ground for the existence ot the spirit
of jealousy, envy or discontent, which
is Communism' True, the legislation of
the party in power during the greater
part ot the past two decades has been
decidedly in favor of privileged classes.
A high protect.ve tariff, the wretched
financial legislation of the country, the
iosterii-g ot corrupt rings and combina
tions by which a ie.v favorite., were en
riched at the expense id the many, and
the fact that during the war, while tbs
masses were fighting and sntiering in the
field, a few army contactors, through the
influence of political frinds, were accumu
lating in safety immense fortunes, and
laying the foundation fora disgusting and
vulgar shoddy aristocracy, all these results
of Radical rule have teoced to favor the
rich and oppress the poor, and cause
grumbling and mutteriogs of discontent.
Still, these evils are rapidly adjusting
themselves, and it is becoming daily more
and more evident that in this republic,
whore men are free and equal politically
and legally, privileged classes cannot
exist. Every man here has a fair field
before him. He is permitted to use his
energies, talent* and time, in whatsoever
munuer lie sees fit, and if he accumulates
wealth or independence he in most cases
owes his fortune to himself alone.
Therefore of all countries in the world
the United .States of America offers, in
many respects, the poorest chance for the
future of Communism. While we have no
largd standing army with which to sup
press agitations: while individual and
porsoua! liberty of speech will here per
mit men more openly than elsewhere to
give ultcrauoe to their ideas on any sub
ject, and while Communists and Socialists
may organize and drill here with more
safety than in Europe, yet they will find
that, in case of actual lawless demonstra
tions, they will be confronted by au irre
sistable army of honest industrious citi
zens who will mercilessly and surely inflict
condign punishment upon any man or set
of men who may attempt to lay violent
hands upon their possessions. Ths oppo
sition will not come from the rich alone,
but every man, however poor, who by
hard and honest toil has gained a little
property, will be as earnest in its defence
as will be the millionaire of his millions.
Those foreign adventurers and worth
less lazy tramps who compose the head,
and front of this Communistic movement
in America, therefore may, at once for all,
learn the important lesson, that in this
broad and free country the principle is
firmly implauted in every one’s breast,
that no mau shall live upon the labors of
another- If a man will not work, neither
shall he eat. —Savannah Hews.
Would you have Rosy Cheek*.
Experience of a Young Woman.—
A country girl, young, pretty and happy,
her step was elastic and the roses of
health bloomed upon her cheek. One
April mom she was overtaken by a
‘spring shower,” and caught a oold.
It was her “particular time,” and sup
pression was the result. At the next
"period” nature refused to act. She
became sallow, swollen, and suffered in
tensely with pain in the back and “lower
stomach,” palpitations, difficulty of
breathing, indigestion and headache.
Doctors failed to palliate her distressed
condition, and she longed for death as the
only hope of relief. At the iustance of a
friend, who herself experienced its bene
fits, she was induced to try l)r. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator. Ohe bottl
cured her. She was again the happy
girl she was that April morning before the
hower. The Female Regulator is pre
wired by L. H. Bvadfield, Druggist, At
lanta, Ga., at $1.60 per bottle and kept
all refiectab'o drug men throughout
the 1 .nd.
A '.c Aleut l-nneiin
Atlanta, Ga., March 12, 187 J.
j I have examined the Tape of Prad
j field's Female Regulator, and from my
J knowledge of the ingredient*, believe it a
1 most excellent mediciue, and well -utted
Ito that class of diseases designated. I
i have no hesitation in advising its use, and
j confidently recommend it to the public
Joel Branham, M. D.
There are 1,679 prisoners confined in
Sing Sing <N. Y.) prison.
COUNTY DIRECTOKY.
ProlVitaional Cards.
D. C. SUTTON,
Attorney at Law,
BU.HMKKVII.LJ., CHATTOOGA CO.. OA.
IT living permanently located at Bummerrille,
H offers Mm profeaiiion al aerricea to the clti
sen* of thia ami other counties of the Horae
Circuit, aud solicits a continuation of past
patronage. febi4-ly.
J. W. Maddox, Ii J. C. Clements,
SummerrlUe, Ga. j | LaFayette, Ua.
.UADIHIX & CLEMENTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
WUI piactice In the courts of Chattooga aud
adjoining counties. Strict attention given to aii
buttiuefM entrusted to him.
( fr Collections a specialty.
Sam’l Hawkins,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BUMM ER VILLK,
Chattooga County, Georgia.
SEAB. W. WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law,
ROrE, GEORGIA,
Office with Wright A Feathemon, corner of
Broad and Oos tan aula streets.
Will practice in the Superior Courts of Floyd,
Chat toga aud Polk counties. Prompt attention
given to ail entrusted to his care.
jan£l-Am
Society Meeting)*.
Masonic, -the summery illk
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
meets in their hall on the first Saturday In each
month at i P. M J. T. HENDitIX, master.
G. J. MOYER. Secretary of the Lodge.
noon templars.-owaltney
VX t.oda- No. 177, Iml. Onler ot U. Tsniplars,
meets in tbetr holt every Tue„ly night at 8
o’clock. J. C. LOOMIS, W. Chief.
B. It. EDMONDSON, See. of the Lratge.
Legal Advertisement*.
Application Tor Letters.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: Whrf>a
Thormw J. Knox haw applied to mu for letterw of
.administration on the estate of W. K. Beavers,
late of said county, decoyed. Tht*se aro, there
fore, to cite and admonish all parties interested,
whether kindred or creditors, to show cause if
any they have by the first Monday in June next,
why letters should not be granted to said appli
cant. Wituensmy hand this April 30th, 1870.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Sheriff’’* Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 Will bo sold before
Chattooga County: ( the court house door in
the town or Summerville, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in June, 1878,
the follow*ngproperty. to*wit: Lot of land No.
5557 6th district and 4th section of said county.
Levied on to satisfy one tax ft fa issued by w
L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General, for taxes due
for the year 1876. This April 1878.
W. D KELLETT, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Cent too** County:
Notice is hereby given to all persons haring
demands againstThos. J. Black, late of Upshur
county, Texas, deceased, (but having an estate
in Chattooga county, Georgia,) to present them
to me properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character and
amount; and all persona indebted to said de
ceased. are hereby required to make immediate
pay incut. This March 13th, 1878.
11. T. RUDICIL, Administrator.
Application Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
11. A. Br iwnfield and W. H- Benefield,
administrators on the estate of John ad
Elizabeth Wootten, having petitioned to
be discharged from said administration.
All persons who are concerned are re
quired to show cause, if any they can,
within the time fixed by law, (or by the
first Monday in July next,) why the said
H. A. Brownfield and W. 11. BeDefield
should not be discharged according to the
prayer of their petition.
Given under my hand and seal of office,
this 2d daj' of Apri\ 1878.
John Mattox, Ordinary.
ShcrifPs mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the oourt house
door in the town of Summerville, on the
first Tuesday in June, 1878, the following
property to-wit:
Lot of land No. 149 in the 25th district
•nd 3d section of said county, with all the
improvements thereon. Levied on as the
property of W. B. Kilgo to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior
court of said county, in favor of George
VV. Mills, admr. and Elizabeth Mills,
admtrx., of Hugh Mills, deceased, vs. W.
B. Kilgo. This April 2d, 1878.
W. D. Kellett, Sheriff.
HATFIELD’S PATENT CHURN.
I am now prepared to furnish the public with
HATFIELD’S PATENT CHURN, which is said
to be superior to any now ou the market. Call
aud examine it.
TIN SHOP.
I now hare on hand a well assorted stock of
Tin ware, Guano Horns, etc. Store Piping made
to order on short notice, also any other article
desired. STEPHEN GARRETT.
mc- . i contains Thikty two Pak&s of
readbtfc,, many fine W aod T it Illustration -, aud
i one 1 low r> Plats. A beautiful Garden Mnga
■ ;.ine. prin* on elegant paper, and full of infor-
I mar-ion. In r.ugUsh and Uerruan. Price,
/ear: Five copies $5.00.
Vick's Flower and. Vegetable Garden, 50
! cents in paper cover; in elegant cloth oovers $3
Vick’s Catalogue,—3oo Illustrations, only,
i cents. Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochest- r, N. T.
iT9\ BSIk a and Morphine habltcnred
i COMPARISONS NEVER FEARED
* this newspaper with any county pa
j ptur any whose * Uia bound to exoel It is bent
THE GAZETTE
FOR 1878.
BRIGHTER & BETTER
The G-azette
is a twenty-four column paper, printed ia
clear type, and full'to the brim with in
structing, entertaining tad interesting
matter, consisting of
Politios, News, Literature, Hunter,
and gossip of the betas circle.
Our aim is to make the meet lively
icadable aad entertaining
FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER
IN THE STATE. rS
Erery|d*prtxet i edited with ear*,
aad w give the
7RISEXBT MT TEX IIST.
Nothing heavy or dull evoy beta* ad
mitted to onr column*.
Editorially The Gazette will bo ahorl,
•harp, crisp and to the point, maeom
p remising in attacking the wrong, hot
courteous in the discussion of vexed ques
tions. It will be full of
Tim, Llght.l.g Hi FtiMmia Omtsry,
and those who do not like our atyle need
not swing on our gate.
Bright, Sparkling and^Newsy
The Gazette will bo a vehicle of pub
lic information, that a man who roads it
cannot but bo fully posted on the doings
of the wicked world— Local, Nationu
and Foreign.
Oar Local Department
will receive special attention, aud shall
always be full and accurate. “A ehoils
amang ye takin’ notes, an faith he'll print
'em. ” Oar business will be te state facts
without fear, favor or affection; “how te
the line, let the ehips fall where they
will.” All .
THE GAZETTE
will ask is elbow room and pay fer what
it does.
No charities asked or accepted.
Politically Democratic, Nationally Con
servative, Editorially Independent out
spoken, aggressive aud red hot, it will he
j jhe paper for the people, without regard
1 to personal preferences.
I
Terms $1.75 por sbbu*.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
J. C. Loomis.
KDITOB.
T. K. CLEMENT, Publisher.
MfIWTHItnMII r r '