Calhoun Saturday times. (Calhoun, GA.) 1877-1878, January 06, 1877, Image 1

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    BY D. B. FREEMAN.
your Mission.
If you cnnnot. on tl e o can sail
Among the swiftest fleets,
flocking on the highest billow-,
Laughing at the storms you meet
You can stand among the saiiors
Anchored yet within tlie b iy,
\ou can lend a hand to help tin m.
s they launch the r boats away,
[f you are too w •ale to journey \
I po l l t> e mount >in st >e n 1 high,
You can stand within he valley.
Wit 1 • the nmlitudes go by.
You. can oh - n* in happy measure,
As tit l owl . pa s along ;
Tito ugh they tn ty forget .he song.
If you n ivo not gold and silver
Ever ready t > eomman 1,
li' you can no t nvanl f> o needy
ile-mb an ev r o en hand,
Y ou can visit the atlfleie.l.
o’er the erring you -Tin weep,
You can be a true disciple,
Sitting at the Savior s feet.
If you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourscif a soldier true,
If where five an I smoke ire thiokos
'Hiore's lio work for you to do,
When th<- butll e~fm-1 1 is silent,
Y ou can go w tii careful tread-,
Yhm can bear away the wounded,
Y u can cover up the dead.
]'o not then stand idly waiting
I or stone greater work to do,
I-’, vl one i- ; 1• /y gotld. ss, *
Sli ■ w'l! o v r c- me tti you,
<' • ■ o 1 1 1 '! iu anv vi i-eyar !
I! 0.0 lai 1 to do r V d’a :V.
' v, • ur i hell f ;.it r.
; ■ n ii find ii an v where.
-m LIP’S S licit EL
II •t. ■. it> •! i•t ! y Icii ii i 1
(it : th ii _!11, htlA.'.o -ui < J
l og fr. u the main v !1 >ge t*< U e
hill h-\ -la! tif i ivt r.
Ui it nil u a .?’ ~kt a Dio*; i* i
Ml Rut |‘ : off. atf fcpiy
canto bank.
•• i; . • -f. ,-i nkt \h- b ■ 1111 an t
fr an t P■_> willow bttl ;o. i A t>i t i
;:• •I tick ■ •! rt n i.’-'d .
ilo -i lolly v'mg >iVcf by tho 1 ii
da v r s now ii use ' • sou M id tv-u !
:.;rt a cilllU'l' t 1.1)1 w i p-■ if V and jib . i at
the wi . i iv " s.<_ .1 i'. . Idms.oi
i m S Olllfc to fiit ±.U l? y y‘)U i\ l* y. . lif.’
' (mill t< l* i. O i > ' \' * i A*l I * • • '> ' 0
phen Dubli .'.s io: !• ; :u ,-t I U-U
,f. iu liti But ■
1 ’ ! * 'r- 1 1 ' '• ' , ••
so ii -to. ■' t•u’ e .ad t I' . ! b' i
bo. v were ail n 1 • i p ’ >u !iutn.e*
tivos iiu iii s' Oi i.iills '< tin ‘r wit.
Oairnll MarkaV Was 1 1 iiij - best
fVi ml ano'lig tile buys, an i An- quite
'Vi . thy to bo. lie Cun! \ not bear to
it . li.w une.i V Sat 11 tl 'Be’ looncwir;;,
he loved so touch IB' v -p >ki* up it
!eii.l It •• V.;u all knew i e'trr livery
in oi \>n U be sut’i’i i.-i u to nave I* ii 1
ip : i a tn on n thi tig ; ;-u k f *vv y u
would, ii wo (l -ii t tlioj t bat lie re s
m n.-■ tr.,l) i at the l>oU"tn ei this lie; k
iis \ . cal it, I shall It.S'J io\ guess"
•’Yes yes I sai i Dick w.lii u am
‘•He's a saint, and y ure another
AM ready i'w the kingdom, uiu t. y u ?
How so' ti yc onin’ up i
J h ere was no m ply I r-i* (kit roll, and
the subject dr pp I.
The condition ol the rD'er was be
vond their biightest expectuti n. the
last ski-tcr was mounted and casern ig
about, curtii’g circle- buck waul and
f'orwo'tl when a prolonged whistle wis
hca and up the liver. • i.d lltiiip came
, liding down.
• I; Ilk 'tit ft' tbe 1, coseol iv; •!" shout
id he ||e vas drawing a sled, mi
winch sat a sad faced liltiC b<>y, care*
lull) wraojud in a t,:d.d shawl ami
tippet
•1> .\s, til- i-' lit lie ' onie Weel
He wants a litllo fun as well •as nv.
. v.,. \ *. j ,;.-.* t ho eari’t i.e’p bitus,
to if a- 'vo can. poor bolt ”
“ ow do V"U like it. l’.ftle one.'
c , and Rhilip in f , kind t lie, as h
tucked up a trailing c. ti tr of the blan
k. t, an l prepare.? f.*r a Dish start.
;e. s: much ! ’
Rut a ghtnee at the littD ones right
eyes rep t and sufficiently, with* lit the
faint voice
< Mir roll cutuii up. speaking kindly to
th- little on , and took hold of then pc
with Philip
“Here's a whip fur you, Connie,
-aid he, breaking off a long slender
vvil'ow. and handing it to him Me te
your horses now. If we don't g*> last
uiough y<u o ust whip us ’’
Rut poor lit tie bewildered Conrad
Ii ught Miefe would be no use for the
hip. m lit* gMded ovc r the iec behind
Cts stee shod horses
'lhe other b"\’s kepf from
Philip, onlv shouting as they passed
him :
“flow’s yur baby, auntie? h :
ake.s care of the last of cm ! and
ieelariitg to tiieuiselves ir an uo>*et
tone, “never could undtistnud that
Philip Rnvmiuid, ni ver !”
‘ llow'd you happen to think of
this?” asked Carroll.
‘ Weil, ID tell you. Car!. His father
1 wood auour house, and the other
I hay, he was giving out a little stick,
I jurit the right curve and timber to
I Ul end a sled beam with,’ he said.”
I And so I found out about this little
I ' 'Tpltd boy. I made up my U) (
a, there was a good chance for some
I tM-M, strong felow like me to make the
t •
little one happy. And it's what 1 call
rnv secret; but I’ll tell y..u ab-ut it
I’ve found, -vcr since I began to try
to be a—well, for a year past, you know
- that, whenever I do a tning to make
Somebody else happy, it's the surest
way of being happy myself.”
‘‘Rhil, y .u're an b;e fellow. This
w< u and be a different World it' we all
posses-cd youi secret, and lived up to
its teachings as y' u do ”
klary Jane Simpson,
She was a mu.e, which lost her life
at the great tire in Virginia Cal.
Il l' liis( .1 yis thus incited :
W h.-n'the consolidated Vi L.ii ia 00
s amp u ill \-a> built sh. was cght by
ll.e SU{ cm.li idem a>id set to hjuiing
me tlnough ;i lovii.d gallery 500 feet
long, .. iidmg Iron; (he main shaft to
’he mill In r siiui lasting from Bo’cl ck
in t!i afti ■ noon until 11 at night.
She "on liu an learn i h signals
Hum be rail boils and whistles, and
sown ran her own oik with ut any
one to direct her or jog her memory,
and o man cou and tie more valuable
than she in her proper sphere When ,
three beds struck at 1! o'clock
at night, she wuul iinme
d Icly st i[) ott >1 toe rack. but. lu
st 1 ol ot ._o ] , I ICO t< li. r stable she
Wl'o h visit, : s pa-t;- and t hrough fbe IS
' ’ P
.or the
Jet's to do SO. ton -V 1 1 I >\ ; V fct'ho i b.|j
and rhe ic.,i i■ i■ i• -: f’ v o u (in .‘ u- -•
t 1 \ ;.. • :■: % *-.
l
8 ■ •’ l .w i * 1 1l k • • r
? . fir- So- * * o kTi "i o
ld er >i t \ .lati' -.-■ ’ ~ .s mv ntui |
in ! It” C si- I j we. a tie S tie; t-oiv did !
the ffaiu.s i that it acs iinjio-.-t Me j
t•g • .or out ty tl ".i i. h; p. sav
in i. : ivn- ui ,u •oo! .tj: • la,Mi i*-.' oi |
So '■ .s* ••• < •* sh-'o-t# o ni i
•1 Wei at >'fII n "; !I- life. It t
I . ! i;.,' it - . i.->■*■.*■ %,r.-A T .. - K .
>viib r. V !vcr in bis bind: ‘ui rhe |
f i I ■'. . fl . e it ', and
•’ . v and ' . i.-i' :M .. ;
!, s ci rc* I j .1 1 ’ ■ i f-j >. i r t
I) *i o V o<! iittl I . U’o ii i;■> s c ■ o .
If wi it to Mary *1 lies siaoo*. aw 5
among the rums found a S w eh .i < and ,
and calcined bones, and tln .-e • pi ,red
iu a b"X, i\d with many tears "uri and
them just outside the lence "I the M;i
sonic ccmctt r\.
filor Las! Offer.
Among the tide (and p* pie p-ouii g
into a ircus yes erd iy was v benevolo it
look.ti** woman of I uty, carrying ae
m. bri ll.i n her shoulder and a shin.,
pi .-.ter in her fingers. She handed out
the quarter, and was pushing along
when ihe ticket agent called "lit :
"See Ii Te. mad ia*. I must have fifty
cents. ’
“it’s all light l’lli a good Demo
crat,” she replied, trying to get in.
Another qnatter, madam,' ’ I e said.
d< tainii,g her
I say I’m a good Republican, and 1
say two shillings is eti ugh. she 1 7i
claimed, eg inning 'o look mad
"More inuiiev. or vou must Tand
a-ide,’ said the door-keeper in u fii m
v o i ee
Niw I won’t, do it. ’ she bluntly r< -
plied t \ e walked Imi miles to see
the show*, and Pin going to -ie it.
g. ... -, f ,•> v etM e • i hty high-ooSed
•ihoet t. I se.o: - t o• i atu ju-s a>
g. oil vs i ii are, Ii dop t own ,;0‘ matn
niotli aggravation pi anhuals.
"I w > shiiiitigs more, madam. was
hi'* s?ti <r .
‘i'll say th tty,” she remarked, feei
ng in her pocket
“Can't do it 77
Thii y -two ”
Don't block the way madam.”
"See hoc, mifter sin wuran with a
carg< f hyenas, that s my la.-t iffit.
1; yen |ou t wh' say tl" word,”
St,ard one side n .uiain. if v u
1 u-e." was the reply and sk stood
< k-. wi tit over i- a stand and hongi'.t •
gi -a of red lemonade, and then took a
T<>ut along the canvas Just as the
sh v b”gun some bov caught sight of a
pair of shot s kicking the air under tin
tent, tind some people inside were sur
prised to see ;i woman’s head come up
between the benches. A body follow
ed the Lead, an umbrella followed the
P dy and as she got a seat and a brace
ho r li:., k .sin -in i oil benignly and
remarked :
"'I klrty. two cents saved to buy pick
les i t- wintef. and m w let the perform.-
ante g„ ~n J”
Man <pit a quart of tobacco juice in
a street car and got out i> v got in
and took man’s siat. Ldy got in and
sat opp-Mte bey. Looked down and
tlie pend ~t his fceV Lad', to boy :
“ Sonny do you chew tobacco?” Roy
to lady ; “No uia’am, but I kin g-t
you a chaw if you wont it,”and the boy
looked at an other tobacco juice squir
ter sittino jn the car. Mhe lady pulled
the strap and walked out.
CALHOUN. GA„ SATURDAY. JANUARY (>. 1877.
THE AiISSOUKI OUTLAWS.
An Ineffectual Dash After the
James Brothers.
Kansas City. Dec 13 —The obiq
uitous James b ys. whose exp'uits have
given the Missi.-souri border sueh an
unenviable notoriety during the last
two or three years, have again turned
up on their native hca*h in Cia *cnun
ty, and fter a lively skinuisb with the
sheiiti ank his po.-se have, as usual,
disappeared This was their fir.-t dress
parade on theft own- stamping ground
I s'nci the Northfiehl raid, which ten i
j nated so dis istious v i the Hirer des
perado s known as ’ • linger b--.th
| ers 'who were Uu ' retired to the Min
pwMiit* Mtuuy tor life. Hiid t* two
other robbers. Charlie Pitts and (Tie!,
Miller, who were picked <ff during the
skirmish in front of the No thfieid
Hank. Ibe James and Younger boys
origin f-oi and executed a'l the bud,
open, d.y If ft b tik ;md day aid night
train r-bt.iti- n t oi iy in Missouri,
but in i liooi>. Kei lucky. W est Vir
ginia. lowa and Kansas One of their
former eomiad .- paid the penalty of
; his crimes in Kentucky, being hunted
down and shot as a fugitive after the
b nk rad in W est Virginia ; and an
other, wh" bad been ariest A , n d i.e
jo - tied at li'.u r ton K ■- 1
1 '0 Uo-ibii b li'diui kn v, ■ , !:! ao/p
• 1 • ■ .■S -
t * i-C: lrir V* v t -It- a W ;'>•:;!* • O fe. \ %
vl- :;.‘ r 'D IC C U’ i;- ; M ') i.i j ; -v
Mi U ;iPt CHI' ic Tl.lt?V V. ; ijo cotli
i‘ ‘ '
I t heii Til i
1 r wliicb t is ventu id t*:.> u- t in tin.
poe.. ts of travelers or to oi* made Ly
fcaplut'e and r msom I icb nobles a
in D.'M not ui th-, p ckets 1 !m
t.j Ul l iiii'i slag -.c'• ei ■ 'la—eiigcrs s
>!*■;■ ,e e Die 'i ■•rpin and < 'l.-.ude
DtiV"i * v,,.w O i!
\ n’t- in. s iti i t r
ea r. and • r ifes . Myv- rams
-UI l;i! I • B k
w s (Be t .-s ii
to o.ui O y o r oil 0.l O '
tin slid • . ■; ; - .I'a Of. |
aim it tin o n <1 pc pi . wl> . e
t ineat: ne<i With ittath Si tl.ev
ci it in limits Ad n was only when,
the in unity -< I, -l 1 It totiea" maib i'
in C' -s.-ary that i.-nw y 1 ain --wet >• sup
p (i ;it el - ill
ion ig . Miry Aw,, y.- had a <
ope' itn - 14) gCuOfttl. ill lay. *)ai
son ..ml S' (Mail counties. Misao r. —r
I leiuge iu the Indian Teuitory, and
another in Texas It has been a-cei
'ained that the hitter nous generally used
after a r bin ry, the firmer before
That, tti y had confederates it) these
places des tint ; dinit. of d< übf file
: booty resulting from their various en
terprises during the last two years is
estimated at i.'-atly $250,000 in some
instances amounting t> S4O 000 or
SSO 000 if i single t bhery A e-orsid."
• r • L'e portion of these ill-gotten g • te-
is supposed r.. have been distril nt• ■• i
p n,;mg tlHie sympathizers and paid t"
friendly ■ 111 ci ais who pet mitled them at
intervals t<* i"a,n through the country
unmoiest and. It is true, a price was
placed uprtn their heads by various
Btate officials, but they eluded arrest
and virf iail\ tfl fi- and toe authotitiis i"
Miss mi. th wniing every cxp-osti n
ti ins! ' u- by t!. •x .
rieirv i dr tec; u s
Rut with th ‘e pture of tlirei* of t!u
most noted u ember-- of the gang ti
i- .: •.of I# . M ■ fi'giit. M t■ .
James brothers, it may be questmm-d
u hethwr such another gang of j. urnmi -
er- can ever again be organized < r u. Mo
i ii:iv.il . M siem Missouri. I fie
mother of Ihe Ja ; es h ys has sold her
far iii tu < lay coo tit y aid changed bet
;ib ii;.' to sutln rn 1 exas
That rolclud Him.
When : *1 :eh iga M'b w -l) U_.: :
into e< urt on acl -ti e> ' . ni. u
bait ry nr- i'erreu by bis wit'-, his h< n u
' k ;M; .
“\v nat was the provocat; n
“She called t:*< a V- rthb.-ss. ■?.} 1 a-i -
er ; but that wasn’t it.
“Well!”
“She said our hull family wen n’t fi
for fish bait ; but 1 didn t hit her lor
that.”
"W hat then ?”
“She shook her fist under my nose,
and said I was too la v to die ; but 1
knowed she was excited, and l let that
pass She’s get ;* fcarf 1 temper, yoltr
honor ”
“l wish to know if you had sufiM I- ot
| cause of provocation. 1 said the emit.
“I guc.-s l had, Mr. Judge! She
! came close uj and spit in mv face. Mid
stuck up her no.-e and said l war meati
er than pizen ; but I didn’t hit her for
that ”
“ What was it, then ?”
“I know and her tempo”, and I fi t
there and whistled, ‘Carry Me Rack,’
and I was bearing and bearing with
her when she turned around and gin
* °
my coon dog *h sme
j lifted bi n right, out’n d> * - me
head! That fetched me, juh
there had b"eu 40 lions and
in the road. I’d have wall ped
died a trying.”
Farmer’s (
v\ e believe ii t.n : -s CM: • e
only ti cause ir ten tells u- Mi-a
the actua! it ttrchiiug, xor, -
productive ol moo o •
only because the ex,, tin ; ■
uioi** reliable than the x
ni. and is useful to a'l— l(
cause at) nipi iiutauc * with • i
ol "t her- adds p , Pi-r t. i.
suiijugaie 'ur tarm to i u "*
iiecaU.-e actual praciice —'h
Ist lice aid ttirirg—-■
shown cotielusiijely ilt t
Vo, king, w eID-usi auit and i
has t een, did is o| gfi a a- ui
iy t>tli • p it* u*ipa t- i- ■ . .<
to the neighb |i I
ganixed
Kacl l uieu b i .j clt\
one, and .-Ii uld tie , ai. ten i
and take part in its and j
order that this may Its, t.
put'undet an 0b1._., i u i
do hi- part. Budi an
ie'diiy be tornied b t ,
" h Mill i'T t o-o -; •
i
i i
e <;r " ■ an ■ -.A.
it , e o s t‘e er
•M iß,t m-' , , * i e :
; . c - ;
eu.TT n • iy 'O-.*,- n • y *
SI) O* ■ • ' -*l ) • 'Ti I*,. 1 *~
•i . •
I
. .e
CO l I l Uil ....
t tu I<u ill ■ i
!!• O L * V
Ui u , . ; Usto.
- o ii ' {,;
ox ,
patu c.iMi , ,o
tace bt came i.<
turned w tin the . _
said :
" i believe i a o ,n ,
IMU pi UJ Hit. in t I), , e
ill, gl Ct-1 t e(;
plcasi )J. w it .y .-
id uriietj ii,.,,, ,o
"All il.l . . .*
I l M III) !
• ■ :id
~b o e.- t
kI, , > Ii W t
out O, ,tl Vv s m :.' j
the st l Utlj_e! p c. dial
th stieet ami . ~i
"This is mu m , pi
tile fl ii a i
it ”
j!■ ■ i 'ti ■ ' _ ii .. ; J f
r*■ -. "i • w• "hi \ r, • . . ;
f til f't Hi UI I.
sad. ami
Cel
it W ,s , ,
U'urn mg <ie- t •
! in darku* -but ; • ■
. are no mi-tak ~
• dollars -ti the Ii u,, ■ I teJ , .
i eyes wear an a a ,'r
: bis yearning te see ■ m
[ around it; t-o or thiv. m-n >
that.
' .
- : . ...
vt r tbe fence to be ti -n.p
, and wasted It is t, g une .mm r ti -
I the pubift r Ms c-nv.i„ , ....
j lots atid biockri ,”i yvT ' m A
I and other ■ ;M:!.ish. •
! at'o' wasto kt-pi ini
VV fit out ■li - , M -
lii "“Js W.: : ' s' o, ( i ' o
| Linds tint now .-caredy , .
pi d-iCis w: - , a ( ;
Our UI .
lev*i . \:• o .
I ciop- .- ■) i , r :
\\ e know how lmh,
settled by pioneers, rft t • t s
-so many vears were more > , due<
than when first sett.ed, 'J'iie t> pin
however, ‘ and and n< t no M < >
in the public roads, but rcturm-.ii th,
to thesoil tu which they were ra’sed.
V of His
-oio i *‘i if %i ti No Tav
Tltii
* ; -t* s o :v • Tin into tffb
:i -with n lit of pr•>*
1 M-. ’ r- the infer
•* ,f hy tid
" -s hut
• * and mid
h-j • i-p> <se
r * m'h ton had once
?V He -io w■ and us tfie
’ -tv ;>d to have been
; evi-r b id. and
’■ te : i a siduify
i .i -1 i-j We he si.
v ti can said :
-7 ' - . -Inrt
his
h
* v * i L. \ T
v . . V ‘
' - A Shed j
hi tf Rtfv_
jo' ’ ' it on the !
> . erf by j
*
i '. i ij • a
o' . j
;ti s.ltd, |
: ■ -- bit of Mmm. !
'- M; r fa -and the I
s <!”!iiMe !
‘ . •<j
'' J j
t
■ • - e j
; ■ ■ f : M *-:-f tie - f rKft J
v
.]!
.' • a
ii f ft !
*- >T, a .;J -lit 'li A O 05 i(l ; t ,e- j
• ' t • ..Ted !
i T
; ..IS;
I
, o eut -
ii 1' ii i , ! S
j ““'g-
. ' ’-i (.:•( H’lil til 1.4
■ V I t.” . Jt
■- ■ - ■■ **-■ • • ;.i. ', v> l ii l
: I * gO
O .. re
. i ,l .ui
• • ' : .aa i ab
ut i e. —
•‘•A y* MS
W: ; j.
J'' ‘
• '. - Ovl i
* .•: ; •
Be M - m ",.3
1 .. 1
O- ~i J. J. oic.-SlOil,
■ * * Ui UCu bi'o(*eil
' ; e ' ill' tl <t <
o oil 200
. '.S ll;,' h..s ea
t ) - * ll g and
' „ And
a. no w
i.e
_ v. r
> up it i i r T'tn,
modi glory on a
-tit-' living.
■ ** . in t
'< O.T ,i ;
-i ' -i. 1..
- iii ileetl
> O' ? tiaii at
I I- t..at
• j
’ , :' 1
• ■ !’ A!. -i iN— Boat
: . -i tß■ • c ibmaker
make lurui®
means that were
vmg out all
0 iy
; ‘ old
o(in. u-e of
•i- ■ , i tiic wag-* j
■ • ; vesby j
:- . ' ud mai- j
j ng •• ake a living as
.; i)• t :.i.Sy Jbs while
o iUg H nil’ I oied and best
■; . ru-i, i lie oli
Ii un i v. a t “ : tools, and
I- k a. dg an 1 the
. b t >is and
if idea- are par
* M x i- entered the
. i 42 000 p pula
t.'vi.- o To. day
o an. At this
■*. .1 have in
a’i a- many people
! lilted Slat'jg. ihe
_V ■ 000 >quare mites larger
1 S TU li. Holland SwitZ
u :l c "!in>ined,and let.
" '• spotting seventy mill
on,- \ ii, 'aan are tho-e countries,
as bet evil is richer and climate better.
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK. 1 1877.
Tlo* different edition? of ThkSi’n during
the next year will be the same ts during
the year that lias just passed. The daily
edition will on week days be a sheet of four
page*, and on Sundays a sheet of eight
pages, or 5G broad columns; ivh'le the
weekly edition will be a sheet of eight
pages of the same dimensions and charac
ter that are already familiar to-onr friends.
The Sun will continue to be the strenu
ous advocate of reform and retrenchment,
and of the substitution of statesmanship,
wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence,
imbecility, and fraud in the administration
of public affairs. It will contend for the
government of the people by the people and
for the people, as opposed to government
ly fraud in the lallot-hox and in the count
ing of votes, enforced by military violence.
It will endeavor to supply its readers—a
body not far from a million of souls—w'tli
the most careful, complete, and trustworthy
accounts of current, events, and will employ
for this purpise a numerous and carefully
selected sti ff of reporters and correspond
ents. >ts reports from Washington, espe
cially, will be full, accura'e, and fearless;
and it will doubtless continue ;o deserie
and enjoy the hatred of those who thiive
by plundering the Treasury or by usurping
what the law docs not give them, v Idle it
will endeavor to merit the confidence of the
public by defending the rights of the peo
ple against the encroachments of unjusti-
fied power.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55
e" •' ii month or $6,50 a year, post paid,
or v M the Sunday edition, $7,70 a year.
• Sunday edition alone, eight pages,
$1.20 a year, po s l paid.
Tiie Weekly Sun, eignt pages of G 6 broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at
the rate of $1 a ye r, post paid.
M’lie benefit of this large re faction from
t lie previous rate for the Weekly can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
the necessity of making up clubs. At the
same time, it any of our friends choose to
aid in extending our circulation, we shall
grateful to them, and every such person
-ends us ten or more subscribers from
n place will be entitled to one copy of the
• i r lor himself without charge. A* one
b. . or a year, postage paid, tl e expenses o l
ng are barely repaid, and, consider
ing the size of the sneet and the quality of
its contents, we are confident the people
t ill consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest
newspaper published in the wo Id, and we
trust also one of tL e very best.
Address,
Til E SUN, New York City, N. Y.
dec9 -6t.
e3t*3rn& Atlantic Railroad.
and its connections.
‘ ‘ KEXXESAIV ROUTE."
The following takes effect may 23d, 1875
NORTHWARD. No. 1.
Leave Atlanta 4.10 p.m
Vrrive Cartersville 6.14
Kingston 0.42 “
“ Dalton 8.24 “
Chattanooga 10.25 “
No. 3.
Leave Atlanta 7.00 a.m
in ive Cartersville 0.22 ~
“ Kingston 0.56
“ Dalton .....11-54 “
Chattanooga 1.56 r.ai
No. 11.
Leave Atlanta •• 3,30 p.m
. vive Cartersville 7.19 “
“ Kingston 8.21 “
“ Dalton ~11.18 “
SOUTHWARD. No. 2.
vo Chattanooga 4.00 p.m
live Dalton 5.41 “
Kingston 7,28 “
“ Cartersville 8.12 “
“ Atlanta 10.15 “
No. 4.
! e- ve Chattanooga 5.00 a.m
' ri ive Dalton 7.01
“ Kingston 9.0' *
“ Cartersville 9.414 “
“ Atlanta 12 0G \ji
No. 19.
f a\e Dalton 1.00 a.m
Ari e Kingston 4.19
‘ Cartersville 5.18 “
Atlanta... 9.20 “
nil nan Palace Oars run o i Nos. 1 and 2
>o ,ee i New Orleans and Paltimore.
ulltnan Palace Cars run mi Nos. 1 and 4
,et een Atlanta and Nashvibe.
1 dim in Palace Cars run on Nos. 2 and 3
rt'.cei Louisville and Atlanta,
g. No etiange of cars between New Or
lears, A ibile, Montgomery. Atlanta and
Dal more, and only one change to New
Yov w
P'.sseng -rs leaving Atlanta at 4 10 v. m.,
arrive in New York the second afternoon
ther after at 4.00.
E eursun tickets to the Virginia springs
•nd various summer resoits will be on sale
n N w Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co
nn 1 is Macon, Savannah, Augusta and At
, nta, at g’.eatly reduced rates, first of
Tunc
i a-ties desi dng a whole car through to
■ e \ ivgima Savings or Baltimore, should
: ddr ss the un lersigned.
Pa ties contemplating travel should send
rv,r a copy cf the Kennesaw Route Gazette,
ita ning sche lules, etc.
Ask for Tickets va “ Kennesaw
outc.”
B. W. WRENN.
G. P. & T. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Ro me Ra i 1 road - - Seh ed u le.
ON AND AFTER MARCH Ist. the evening
train (except Saturday evening), on this
road will be discontinued. The trains will
run as follow s :
MORNING TRAIN-
Leaves Rome daily at 7:00 a. m.
Return to Rome at... 12 in.
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Rome (Saturday only) at 6:45 p. m
Return to Rome at 9:00 p. m.
The evening train at Rome will make
close connection with S. R - & 1). R. R. train
North and South, and at Kingston with W.
& A. R. P* train South and East.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Cen l Sup’t.
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Tic UN Agent.
Centennial Reduction in
Advertising.
Three tiiousand, two hundred and fifty
dollars worth of newspaper advertising, at
publishers' schedule rates, given for S7OO,
and a three months’ note accepted in pay
ment from advertisers of esponsibili y. —
A printed list, giving Name, Character, Ac
tual Daily nd Weekly Circulation, and
Schedule Rates of Advertising, sent free to
any aluress. Apply to Geo. P. Rowell &
Cos.. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 4
Park Row, N. Y, oc l
VOL. Vll. —NO. IN.
ESTABLISHED I3GC*.
GILMOR E A: GO..
Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chip nan, Hosrrnr & Cos ,
62b F. ST., W ASi!INGTUN. D
American and Foreiirn Faients.
IV ten’s procured >n ; ouui: ri a. N„
; FF.RS IN AIIVA.NCK. N n iVnv ui ii"-< ti
| patent is granted. No t .*<•* i<t m.-kb:* >. - ■
1 liminary examinations. No ad-lit'-" *.I i ,
i for obtaining and conducting a , lin
| Special attention given to ! v ■n< g
j cases before the Pa lent Other, ; ,
I before Congress. Inf ning n< -nt mils in d>: -
ferent States, and all I!ti :t:• n appertain
ing to inventions or patents. Solid staf
fer pamphlet of sixty pages.
United States Courts r.n depart
ments.
Claims prosecuted in he Supreme >-i
of the United States, (' urt of (Tain .
Court of * /omraissior.i rs ef Aiab n-i Claim-,
Southern Claims Commission, ami all class
es of war claims before the Executive Do
pa r Intents'.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty
Officers, soldiers, an 1 sailois of tK ; *
war or their heirs, nr ■ .a many c.-i
--titled to money from the C .err,.;: at
which they have no knew] ,g■ >, Write a
bistuvy of scrice, and :tau mu nut .ay
and bounty received. EneVse stamp mid
a full reply, after exam in ; n. wvl 1■;
given you lice.
Pensions.
All officers, soldiers, and sailors v. ii
cd ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain a pea.- -n.
many now receiving pensions are entitled
to an increase. Si nd stamp nr 1 in fora
tion will be furnished free.
United States General Land Office .
Contested land cases, private land els ■ ,
mining pre-emption and homes!mid ea.rs.
prosecuted before the General Lund ;
and Department of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last report of the Commissioner f
the General Land Cffice show s 2.807,•• t°
of Bounty Land Warrants outstanding
These were issued under act of 18.'*5 hi !
prior acts. We pay cash for them. S.-i. i
by registered letter. Where assigni ri.; •
are imperfect we give instructions to
feet them.
Each department of our bu r e
ducted in a separate bureau, unVv tb *
charge of experienced lawyers a.v! 1 ; .
By reason of error ot fraud uieu attor •
neys are suspended from practi belo
the Pension and other offices pm-’
Claimants whose attorneys Iwiv-e L tlni
suspended will be grati iiuusly tu. c i
with full information and <vop< i ] ipers m
application to u.
As wo charge*uo foes unless m r --l,;,
stamps for return posb'g'' V-mid i :,l
us.
Liberal arrangements mad.- with attor
neys in all bran'dies of busine.-
Address GILMORE & CO.,
P 0. Box 44, Wiuhu.jlo,’, I). <
Washington, 1). C., November 21. 1 >.
I take pleasure in expressing my <
confidence in the respomibiliy and Ji<" ■
of the Law, Patent and Collection Iloust
Gilmore & Go., of this cify-
C ’.GE 11. B. WHITE,
(CasTskr of the ; . al Metropolitan /</.•/.
dee9-tf.
GOOD FORTIJ A IE
Waits on all w]io j uiclm ■ tickets in tb
Grand Extra Drawing, Monday, Decernb- .
4, 1876.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
This institution was regularly incur)
ted by the Legislature of the Male for 1 1-
ucational purposes in 186% Via capital
of sl,ooo,oo*', to which it has since added
a reserve fund of $320,000. Its Grand
Single Number Drawings will tike plat* :
monthly. The season of 1876 closes with
the following scheme :
C APITAL PRIZE, SO,OOO
Only 20,000 Tickets at $29 each. Fi;■ :tions
in proportion
LIST CF PRIZES.
1 Capital Drize m.
1 Capital Prize 20V0<‘
1 Capital Prize lot •
10 Prizes at 1.000 10/’-. >0
25 Prizes at 500. 12
100 Przes at 300 3tM" 0
200 Prizes at luo 40.6'
500 Pv zes at 100 s'i.m- •
2,000 Prizes at 20 L>
APPROXIMATION PlliZi] -
0 Approximation Prize 9-
9 Approximation Prizes ..f 200, i
9 .approximation Prizes of 100,
2,805 Prizes amounting to
Write for circulars or send orm ii
FERNANDEZ Savannah, Ga ; CM VS 7
HOWARD, New Oil ans, 1 a.
The first regular quarterly dollar drawl
will take pjace on January 2, 1 77. Ti>-k<
SI each. Capital Prize $ 15,000. [i
Hygienic Institui'* I
f IF YOU would enjoy *t*,•
1 HTH 'most. delightful l’.\!,ry f
lIH il \II I/ 011 would be speedily,cheap-
Ull/ililU lv, pleasantly and
- cured of all Inflam
matory, Nervous, Con titu
tional and Blood Disorders
lif you have Rheumatism,
iScrofula. i'yspep ia Rroi.
fehitis, Catarrh, Diarrhoea,
[Dysentery, Piles, Neuralgia
{Paralysis, Disease of the
{Kidneys, Genitals or Skin
Chill aid Fever, or other
I.Malarial Aif -ci ; n- ; if y u
[would be purified from ail
{Poisons, whet! or from Ii ngs
!'ir Disease; if you would
fill T lll/ . i [have Beauty, He; lth and
I j H HlSli Long Life go to the !■; pien
*• ■' i-*l ic Institute and use Natui
• Great R< ui • tin- Turk su
Bath, the n ater-cut Pi
{•jesses,” 1 13 “Movrnicn
.cure,” Electri By n ’ ■ • r
{Hygienic agot ts. ‘ u-■ -
is wonderful—curing ■ -u
- cases. If not abl to
go and take board, send ,-!l
account of your case, and
get directions for treatment
at home. Terms reason a
ble. Location, corner Loyd
and Wall street*:, opposite
m| Passenger Depot, Atlanta,
* j Jso. Staikback Wiosov,
I PhYsicianAn-C. .rg t
TKiS PAPER IS OX FILE Willi
f -A o- 'ss*
’A her> Advertising Contracts can be made.