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CALHOUN TIMES #fml fircdorit. Lodges. Kellogg Royal Arch Chapter , No. 61, F. */l, M'. —W. J. Eeevea, H. P. T. J. Shepeard, Secretary. Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesday night in each month. Ootkcaloga. Lodge, No. \4, F. A M. —T. M. Ellis. W. M. T. J. Shepeard, Secretary. Regular meetings first. an,l third Tuesday night in each month. c ßobinson Lo<%e, No. 180. 1. O. G. T. —T. M. Ellis, W. C. T. J. N. Kiker, W. S. Reg ular meetings every Saturday night. Calhoun Grange , No. 30, P. of //.—Aaron Roff, Master. J. M. Reeve, Secretary.— Regular meetings, first Saturday in each month. Superior Court. Cherokee Circuit.—C. D. McCutchen, Judge. Albert T. Ilackett, Solicitor Gen eral. Bartow—Second Mondays in January an July. Catoosa- -Second Mondays in February and August. Bade— Third Mondays in March and Sep tember. # Gordon —First Mondays in March and September. Murray—Third Mondays in Februry and August. Whitfield—First Mondays in April an 1 October. LOCAL NEWS. How are your good resolutions ? To Take Grease from Wall Pa per.—Lay several folds of blotting pa per on the spot, and hold a hot iron near it till all the grease is absorbed. Married on the 23d of December, at the residence of the bride’s father, in Itesaca, Ga., by Rev. W. M. Bridges, Mr. J. W Davis, of Sugar Valley, Ga., to Miss Emma Cox, of Resaca, Ga. Another mammoth turnip has reached this office. It came from the farm of Col. Richard Peters, Jr., and is of the Flat Dutch variety. Lt weighs eight pounds and three ounces, and measures in circumference thirty three inches. An old subscriber tells us of a reme dy for cholera in chickens or hogs which he says he has never known to fail though he has tried it often. Pro cure poke root and boil a decoction which mix with dough and feed for a few tin’es. Still Westward.— Yesterday Mr. Robert Rlack, of Plainville, with his relatives, embracing about five families, left for Texas. The tickets for the whole number going, at emigrant rates, amounted to the snug sum of seven hundred dollars. Who would at be a railroad ? Col. Thomas Hardeman will ad dress the people at this place cu Satur day the 29th of this instant, fiis address will be upon questions of gehe r a! inti rest to the country —agriculture, finance, cte., and will be very interest ing. Let the people turn out and hear him. Tiie prospec'us of the Rome Courier appears this week in our columns. — The new features in the shape of letters from different countries promise inter est to its readers. Col. 13. F. Sawyer an old standoy of the Courier will have charge of the ■ editorial columns and will make them spicy. Bale’s Fertilizers.- We call the at tention of our farming community to the advertisement of the fertilizers manufactured by Mr. J. A. Bile, Home, Ga. His fertilizers have the recom mendation of all farmers who have used them and are growing in popularity.— Mr. Bale naving enlarged his capacity fur supplying his fertilizers this year, can till all orders punctually. Fertili zers will be shipped by the boats if de sired. See advertisement in another column. In another column will be found the card of Col. John 11. Fitten, who an nounces that bis Annianna Classical School opened 17 b inst. The location, plan and general management afford a rare inducement, to parents wishing to allow their bays the advantages of a course of study that will ho highly ben ifijial t> them amid the refining in fluences of quietude and a pleasant lo cation. As his number is limited those wishing admission for their boys should address Col. Fit f en immediately. In our local last week in regard to the killing of Mr. Hiram Lewis, we learn since that our information was in correct as to the origin of the difficulty, and somewhat damaging to a good fam ily. According to the testimony in the preliminary trial last week it seems that Lewis had heard some tilings which he stated if true were suf ficient to cause him to desire Smith’s removal from his place where he had taken quarters, and Smith becoming of fended when meeting him in the road used very abusive language which caused Lewis to maks the first blow, al ter which Smith did the fatal stabbing, tut Lewis was apparently not atic'pa ting a difficulty. The affair has made quite a sensation in the neighborhood, and many conflicting statements, but it is due the family of Mr. Lewis to say there was not even a supposed intima cy between Mr. Lewis and the females of Mr. Smith’s family. A Parly at the Pastor 9 ! House. Amongst the many hard trials and dark clouds of a country pastor's life there are some bright spots—some gol den rays of sunshine to gild the gloom that naturally falls across his pathway One ci these bright spots upon the pages of the memory came to the pastor of the Sugar Valley Baptist Church on the evening of the 27th of Dec., in the form of a party at the parsonage. What; a party at the parsonage ? Yes the thing has actually happeued. J ust as the effect of Santa Claus’ visit to the young folks began to wane, about two dozen members of the church, nearly all headsof families,made theirway to the pastor s house to the no small degree of discomposureof both pastor and wife who were not prepared for an entertainment. Rut while they were trying to’arrange for the comfort of their guests a num her of the s ; sters repaired to the dining room with well packed baskets which they had brought to arrange for tea.— Very soon one of the good sisters who seemed to have been the originator of the party and who was acting as hostess at this time bade the paster and wife take their places at the table. Tea was served and an hour or two spent in soci al conversation when the party dispersed and the pastor and wife were left to sweet reflections upon what had passed. Rut when they awoke next morning their surprise was increased and grati tude awakened not only at finding the good things brought, but. stored away in the pantry were found many articles of food of the m>re substantial kind, and a sufficient amount to last the family for several weeks. And the quick of wo man (who has never been accused of being deficient of curiosity to look closely aftersome things) actually found amofigst some or the wrappings some real currency—green backs.” Well, in reflecting upon those things we will say to our friends that such to kens of kindness shall never be forgot ten while memory retains vitality and our wish is that every pastor throughout this broad land may be visited in a sim ilar way so that in the future there may not be said of such occasions what might have been said of them in the past “ that they have been few between.” W. M. 13. About Growing Tomatoes. As the tomato ranks among the first of all vegetables, our readers will no doubt be pleased to know of a mole of securing this luscious growth early with out a hot bed. Procure empty oyster cans, that can be found in abundance in any village. With a pair of shears cut oil (he top and you will have a vessel about six inches deep, four and one half wide, and one one-half thick. Fill with the best soil you can find, and sow your seed, and place your cans near the kitchen stove. If you can procure some moss such as grows on old logs, cut a piece to fit the top of each can. Saturate the moss with water, and this will keep the seeds moist, and they will germinate very quick. As soon as the plants prick through the ground, take off the moss and place the cans near the window in the sun shine. After a few days pull all the plants but one or two. If you save but one, let it be near the centre of the vessel. If two, of course they should stand near the ends of the vessel. As soon as the weather is warm enough, put them out of doors in the middle of the day. Leave them in the cansjintil all danger of frost is over, and the ground warm enough that they may grow right along. Then select a favo rable day ; wet the earth in each can thoroughly ; turn them upside down, tapping gently on the bottom, and the ball ot earth will slip out and you can transplant them without their growth being checked twenty-dour hours. Oust flubKoribcrs. At the beginning of the new year it was our intention to have sent written statements to parties indebted to us for scription and advertising, but wo have concluded, in lieu, to request all through our paper to come up and pay us. We are unfortunately needing money, strange as it may seem, and if each one who could would aid us we might make out to squeeze through this Centennial year without any serious disaster coming suddenly upon us. We want our paper, with its enlightening influences, to go into every household in the county, but we can’t afford to send it from year to year to those who will not pay us, for our business will run successfully only when our course is savored a little with cash. In many instances the paper has been continued beyond the expiration, with the supposition that those receiv ing it would pay us ; and when we are notified to do so we always discontinue the paper. Where we have acted leni ently we think those who owe us should appreciate the favor and pay us when we arc needing funds. Those who are behind with their subscription will find this notice marked with a blue cross. Leap year glides on gloriously as the girls give up to gayetv and change the order of courting Away back in ye olden time the old Saxon code enacted us follows : <! Albeit, as ofteu as leape yearre occurree, the women holdeth prerogative over the rnenne in matters of courtshippe, love and matrimonie ; so that when the lady proposeth it shall not be for the menne to say her nae, but shall entertain her proposal in all gude courtcsie.” Let women improve the opportunity or many of the boys who have been waiting for their sweet hearts to do the courting, will be left out in the cold. Why not make a tar* get of some of our old bachelors ? 1770 and 1876. —What changes have taken place in that period ? In none have they been more radical than in the treatment of diseases. In the ol den times, nature prostrate with pain and suffering, was attacked with the lancet, calomel, blisters, starvation and thirst. All this was done with honest intentions but with terrible results. It is a pleasing fact that the enlightened public of the present day have discarded such medication. The disorders that sap the powers, of life are now expellod by remedial agents, that brace up the vital strength, while running its cause. The qualities are found in an eminent degree in Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pills. They have become celebrated over a wide extent of the globe as the safest and gentlest remedial agent ever offered to suffering humanity, and it is not the result of newspaper puffing, but by the great merit of the medicire it self. jan!9-2t. i’oeut ami gusintas notices. YOU AllE SUED. All persons indebted to the late firm of Hall & Engram, M. 11. Jackson, de ceased. Jackson & Hall, or Mrs. Ann J. Skellcy are notified that they will be sued if they do nor settle immediate ly. Business is business. Their books are in my hands, and settlements must be made. S. 11. Freeman. janl9-3t. -Office wi-h Fa>n & Milner. Sheetings, shirtings, prints and no tions at the lowest prices at J. 11. Arthur’s. A LARGE stock of ready made cloth' irig just received, and will be sold at low prices, at Foster & Harlan’s. FOR THE CASH Foster & Harlan'are determined not to be undersold by any body. The most goods for the least money, call early. Those in need of hor-e collars will call on Foster & Harlan. Go to Foster & Harlan’s, if you wish to purchase a Cotton Gin, of rhe Wor ship, or some other good make, a Sor ghum Mill or Cider Mill, at low fig ures. A fine stock of saddlery, horse col lars, bridles, etc., just received at J. 11. Arthur’s. Saddles of superior finish, and at low prices, can be found ai Foster & Harlan’s. J. IT. Arthur is just receiving a well assorted lot of clothing,boots, hats, prints, notions, and dry goods generally, and is desirous that the public shall know that he is selling for cash at prices that absolutely defy competition. If you want bargains call at his store and you will not be disappointed. Oct26. NOTICE ! All who are indebted to the firm of Geo W. Wells & Cos., either by note or account, will do well to call and settle by the Ist day of January, as we need money and must have it; by complying with the above you will save trouble and cost. Geo. W. Wells & Cos. Fifteen cents per pound will be paid for cotton to those agaiusi whom we hold guano accounts. Foster & Harlan. COLONISTS, EMIGRANTS AND TRAVELERS WESTWARD. For map circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard the transportation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Min nesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California, ap ply to or address Albert R- Wrenn, General Railroad Agent, Atlanta,Ga. No one. should go West without first get:ing in communication with the Gen eral Railroad Agent, acd become in formed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation of families, household goo do, stock, and farming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A. J. W. Marshall offers bargains. Try him if you don’tbelieve it. 1,500 yards of the best jeans ever offered in Caerokee Georgia, cheap for the cash or produce at Foster & Har lan’s. SCHOOL BOOKS. A good assortment will be kept at the Cheap Cash Store of B. M. & C. C Harlan. Parents and teachers will please give them a call. NOTICE TO BEBTOBS. After January Ist our books and notes will be placed in the hands of a collecting officer. Those desiring to save costs can do so by paying before that time. Gray & Middeeton. 110 .N k McGiJKE, wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, Rome, Ga, will defy any house in North Georgia to under sell them in groceries, and guar antee as high pricts for all cotton sent them to sell—ship them your cotton and send them yoar orders. Crockery ware,Queen’s ware, facto ry yarns, etc., cheap at J. 11. Arthur's. DR. SALTER’S SPECIALTIES. At the Eclectic Dispensary cancers are successfully treated and a cure ef fected in ninety nine cases out of a hun dred, when taken in time. Rheumatism cured in every case in from one to three months, at a cost of five dollars per month for medicines. Diseases of the Throat cured iu from one week to two months. Catarrh of the Head cured in one to three months, in most cases; oc casionally meet with one requiring more time. Womb Diseases —Ulceration.lnflam mation, Leucorrhea, cured in one-half the time required by other systems, and without the use of caustics. Epileptic Fits relieved and perma nently cured. In most cases from six to twelve months required for a perma nent cure. Nervous Debility, from excess, self-abuse, etc., successfully treated and cured in from one to five months Blood Diseases cured in fromthree to twelve months. Kidney Diseases cured in one to three months. Diseases of Liver amenable to treatment, permanently cured in a few months. Neuralgia and other nervous dis-. eases successfully treated. Call on or address S. F. Sa’ter, M. D., No. 55 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. Terms of Treatment: Consultation free. Prescription anp medicine per month, five dollars, in all chronic cases—Can bers and Tumors excepted. Operations on the eye, etc., at very low rates. dec22-3m NOTICE ! We have closed out our stock of goods. But for the accommodation of those ins debted to us we can be found at the old stand, for a short time, with our books open for settlements. Please call at once, as we are compelled to havemon ey, and will sue on all claims not paid soon—unless by special agreement. Re member now that you have notice. Boaz & Barrett. Our stock is complete and our prices defy competition. North Georgia can’t beat us. We mean business, and for the cash will not be ndersuld by any body. Foster & Harlan. A Baptist Preacher Testifies.— Dr. Tatt: —Dear Sir: Having used in my family for six years your Expec torant, I deem it duo to vobrself and the public to state that I have uniform ly found it efficient in relieving and curing pulmonary diseases. lam strict ly opposed to quackery, but touching this very pleasant and excellent medi cine “ I have testified that which Ido know and that which I have experienced.” Respectfully yours, J. 0 Hargroves, Pastor Baptist Church, Elmira, N. Y. March 19, 1874. WHY WILL YOU PINE AWAY Without a Parallel. —The de- Hand for Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Reg ulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the Proprietor has, heretofore been unable to fill them all. lie is happy to state that airange uients are now complete by which h i is prepared to manufacture Female Regula tor on a scale equal to the emergency and the public may feel assured that their wants may now be supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all ov a ' Georg’a. Hereafter no woman *° G d suffer from suppressed, suspended ol, i r ~ regular menstruation. This valuable medicine is prepared by L. I- 1 - Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., a °d sold at $1 .50 per bottle by npectuble drug gist throughout Ame- !ca - Hearty, Binning Widoio. Marietta Ga. March 9, 1870. Messrs, JVadfield & Cos. — Gentle men ; —Yu ll will please ship iu another supply of your invaluable Female Reo-ulvtor and forward bill by mail. We *re happy to state that this remedy <W<;s better satisfaction than any arti— Ae we sell. W T e have been selling it sit ca 1868. and witnessed many remark able cures by it. Among others there was a iady friend of ours who was sal low and sickly until she was twenty six years old, when she was married. Her husband lived two years and died. She continued in bad health ; in fact she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few months after the death of Iter husband, site saw your advertise ment, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your Regulator from us, and took it according to directions. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly periods on, and to-day she is a hearty blooming widow—with the use of hut two bottles of your Reg ulator, costing her only three dollars, when she had tried severel physicians and spent a great deal of money without any benefit. Wishing you great suc cess with your valuable remedies. We are resoectfully yours, etc., W. ROOT & SON Cash paid for all kinds of FURS and HIDES. M. F. Gov an & Cos. janl2<-tf. Rome Ga. Best Java Coffee in the market to bo had of Gray & Middleton. janl2-4 w. A GRAND GEORGIA ENTER PRISE The Great Events of Hie Coining \ car No man or family should be without a newspaper. It is ihe most intelligent and entertaining visitoi to any house hold, and is the best of all educators. Besides this admitted fact there are now additional reasons for subscribing to a good newspaper. Perhaps no year of the past half century furnished a great er combination of important and thrill ing events than will the year approach ing The Presidential contest, the Gu bernatorial election, the Centennial and other great events transpire. xVs in the past, so in the future, • THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, published at the capital of the State, will be foremost in the chronicling of all the news, political, commercial, agri cultural, religious, of legislatures and conventions. A Democratic journal, it is independent of all political or person' al influences, and is free to devote itself to the' best interests of the people of Georgia and the South. It is accepted throngout tie Union as the Aeprusert ative paper of the State. The Con ti tution is known as THE PEOPLES PAPER [t has attained a prosperity as such sec ond to no paper in the South. Asa family journal, containing political and literary reading, general news, stories, poetry,humor, and practical information, it is popular in many States. Additional features of interest have lately been adds ed, making it a still more welcome vis itor to every homfi. The Constitution having been the means of opening up Georgia to the people of this country as never be fore done, is now organizing an expedi tion for the exploration of the great OKEFENOKEE SWAMP, the terra incognitia of Gecrgia. Sever al months will be devoted to the work, which will be of* service to the State, and mark an era in its history. Sub scriptions should be made at once to se cure full reports of this expedition, which will furnish most valuable inform ation and rich adventures. A marked featuieof the Constitution will be its depaitment of HUMOROUS READING, original and selected. No pains will be spared to make it equal in this respect to any paper in the country. In fine, the grave and the gay, the useful and tne entertaining, will be presented to its readers. Upon a basis of assured pros perity, it will be able to fully execute all its undertakings. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. The Daily Constitution is furnished, postage paid, at $lO GO per annum, $5 HO for six months; $2 G 5 for three months ;$1 00 for one month. The Weekly Constitution, made up from the Daily, is a mammoth sheet of FORTY COLUMNS; price, including postage, $2 20 per annum; $1 10 for six months. Sample copies sent free on application. Address W. A. Hemphill & Cos., At lanta, Ga. lilic fjfonMs. CALHOUN PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY OKAY & MIDDLETON. Butter, trom wagons 20 Bacon, Hog round, tb 15 Nails. Cut 6 00 Rye 90 Rags, from wagons, 2] Rope, In, lb 28000 do Machine, do 11012 do Cotton, do 35 Salt, Virginia sack.... 200 do Liverpool, do ir Sugar, Brown, 11) .‘A Syrup, Muscavado, ga1.... - do Golden, do it.fw.l 00 do Sorghum, do do BestN. 0. 100 Cuba Molasses, U gal W Tea x-'■ Wool, washed, lb 250-iO Feathers 1’ lb 4) ? Beeswax do Tallo-' „ . OP, fanner’s gal., 1 2->Ol 45 egging Ties H) Pork, lb 9010 Oorn, new, ear do Shelled Wheat, lied 1 C* Cotton Chickens, from wagons _ F> Coffee, Rio, 7$ lb • ••• 25030 do Java 50 Eggs, from wagons 12.] Flour, from wagons '“00] Green Apples 50075 ATLANTA PRICES C. KKENf. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY H. T. COX & CO. Atlanta, Ga . U., 1876. _ Corn, white 3 do ear Wheat, white 1 10 a 1 -■> do lied 135a 13^ Flour, fancy 700 a " 50 do Family G 25 a £SO do Extra 600 a 6 Meal £5 Bacon, shoulders 2J a- 10 do Hams 13 a 13| do Clear Sides 131 a ] 4 Barley 1 50 a 1 GO Oats 65 a 08 Bye 13 a 1 3| Hay 1 20 a 1 80 Lard, in bbls 1 20 a 1 80 do in cans 121 a 14 Butter, choice 28 a 25 Eggs 20 a 23 Onions 1 502 00 Irish Pt tatoes 2 0002 25 Feathers, new 50 a 55 Apples 2 503 50 Honey 10 Lard,''*s 1b..../. 15 Leather, Sole, lb 40(5,50 Upper iur, n amsKssatmrxsz? irsszgFfwn HAGAI’S Mim' -v;- : ;:£f' ., i V:_- JjP ' •" : V :i .-5. .-'V‘ .H7‘.'lW2® V P v-; ;-*~f liE 4 m g§f * . -*3^. f- •> • vr-£*~ ; ; ... .a" -"X'-S. - wfc-= * / /y V \ *a W* " v ! "PiT .* H magiiciia i^slm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. o 1 It is Purely Vegetable, and i's o*.- ration b sec* and fl-it at oiice. It does away vAn the F!u a Let tj pearance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and F:.e> le nient. Heats anti removes all Ebdehtß an dim*.! 1- liispdlix.g dark and imßight’y 9 ccs a va> las . Freckles, and Sunburn, aj. : O; itf geutd- m; yow* jful influence mantles the faded cheeh vti‘-b YOoTSTBL BLOG'S IWt ZF.IXTc. hold by all Druggists 3.. s Fii*; y Stores.i i i si i ark Flace. New Yorx, iron in tlse Blood IWEm The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of nature’s Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, aVid cures **a thousand ills,” simply by Toning up,lnvigorating and 1 Utilizing the System. The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every pari of the body repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions. and leaving nothing jet disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Dive?- Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Beils, [Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, o f ac companied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol-* lowed by corresponding rcac -* tion, but arc permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands have been changed by the u*r of this remedy, from weak, whig, suffering crea tor '-j strong, healthy, and hap / uen and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate ic give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass* I'amplilots Free, 'sETH W. FOWII & SONS, Proprietors, A T o. 1 Milton Plate, Kostou, Sold by Druggists ctNiEAnr Gordon Sheriff’s Sales. YI7ILL be sold before the Court. House H door in the town of Calhoun, Gordon county, Georgia, between (lie legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following property, to-wit: 112 acres of land, more or less, off of lot, of land number 173, in the 14th dis trict, and 3d section of Gordon county, Ga., the same being off the north ide of said lot.,*and north of the Oostanaula river.— Also 109 acres, more or less, off of lot of land number 152, in the 14th district and 3d section of Gordon county, Ga., the same being all of said lot north of the Qostanau la river, as the property of E. S. Mann, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor rf F. A. Kirby vs. E. S. Mann, as nr 5 ' and Joseph E. Beavers as ijw*' 1 “E. 1 ’ a , Jonathan Dew. .-curb,- ua„.;,y. Defi ant E. S. iU PO s ? e3:il 11 and stifled. roSTI’OXED SALE. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot of land No. B>, in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county, as the proper'v- of .Tolm A. Pulliam, to satisfy one executb ' - Wed from the Superior Court of Gordii"bouniy, in favor of Win. Dillard & Sfxi against John A. Pulliam. John A Pul liam in possession and notifieJ. Propelty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Tills Decern! or 28. 1875. I. E. BARTLETT, Sheriff. 'vie:iZ’is Flower k Vegetable Seeds are the best the world produces. They are planted by a million people in America, and the result is, beautiful Flowers and splen did Vegetables. A printed catalogue sent free to all who enclose tiic postage—a 2 cent [stamp. VICK’S Flower & Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful work of the kind,- in the world. It contains nearly ; 150 pages, hundreds of line illustrations, and four Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 35 cents, ; n paper covers , G 5 cents, bound in elegant cloth. Vick’s 15* 1 oi*txl Grxiicle, This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely illustrated, and containing an elegant colored Frontispiece with the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first number for 1876 just issued. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Iff' . LYQm I afcti / / 8. : W u IBf’MllVaV Only 5G Cads jar Bolt's. ft pri;a.<,tcs tbs UROtVT!!, I’K.KSSIL VES Iho an.l the Vigor si lid ifSfIAX'T t o '.'.lie il.Yllv. Ovrn TniKTT T r\r.s Arc Ttcs s Kathmhox fob Tiif H/.u; wrp fii.-t pia <-■•! iu the market by I'iofeesor l. 1 Lomas Lyon, a (waJuaL of Princeton college. The name is di rived irora ttoo Oiees “Katbbo," pirmifying to cieuM*’ puafty. rrjatfimfe, or resleu TANARUS:; lavi.r it has re. eA?d wid tlif uiarify it hap obtained- is iwpiewdw.! and aud mr-edibic. Ttin crenses the Usovra su-.i lUv • iof the t als. it;.-, a delightful dressing. Jt .-‘radicat-.-b dandmff. It yi< vents the iiai?from timing g:ay. It keeps Hu. i- ad c••>!, aiid f-L'ffi t e L’A. a , -h. soft, vlosay ap pc- ••••Rare, it is t; eP O.rT-. ir. <> /- TK Y rad QCaLIT .’ as it w&s over af vn ~ r, ar, sxi’in And, and is - >klby all.! •rngpii.’ts creth juutry Ltcr-.B atoiiiy 50 V ijid Jlvl 1 dw.II . , eXX*'# ff? If- • 1$ J* • ss and. > yi ida 5 bury si m In?, fe tf Lirdirs MvlTMISSiai HfajH*.rl f g %_^ liMrijg_ :^ r^?r r , uLi/.ii 13 r \ .r-- A' -> and -<>* W ckii2i.il. 5 lv;, t iT £•:. G&v.hs Stress, St. Louis, Le,, c -' to t- , t t.ll cases of obstacle* to nsrriase, blo .l' ini, _u: ew.*j aiimont or sl-snesis wtiici result* frci inji r '-.e-i o; hr.-, r*dcuee. n ito enpar i: !ele 1 ucce-a. li.-. '.V.’e e-.ta’kS.k.aeut i-i chr-rtered by lilt Bta:e of dij. ~ j:1, 7.--- .1 j.'d tnd has bean i.'tjb;i.bed to neoa-e telocrt.au, ... 1 rciiabia rciief. 11 ,-iu 5 a cra-'iiate of re . era! me '! ;il c and bavli.r ;, u esrwrieii'.-i Ifa io- g ana suer: •■ !;.! life In hie specialties be has p.if-'-tcd rtahiti mat ms cfistunl ia alt tht-ac cares Lit ,rjtU.au •r beiog tr - tf.l \j ir .11 or express ever-where. No at -alt.-) f died ail or write. Krona the great ticts ber of sp,mtioru ho io enabled to keep its übtrgea lose. EG firing full rrmpte.ai tor two stamps. EV .. i !r-% Zt- 3 A E? I -fa g -.., LS,d £• hr WritU^klb^&uy r ? 3 a triich shnul !be read bv every b .7 n • ivied X air, or persona c<in emplat ug air. r‘ go, an afbjrd to dw rritbout it. It coct.-.ins tbn creuiu of :i--..!cai H* '-’tur? on this subject, tlie Dr. U s \ * \\rz no9w;a!i9 ilis bust thoughts fr *m latt: works iii Lurc;:a a:.i Aaxeiioa* Sunt sea! a, j?ost it id f r 50c 4 a. vnu. tor a m-; i -i to A. u. SWnc . ■ ... • : t. ■ ■ .■ %C r '' f . Pittsburgh, (- 'vppyAM'Mo r~' ~~ _./■ * 'v v : dy- ytf * r V * r vd 'r ‘ A\ I yl-Ci. ] ' . y ve/ •V ■ \\\ ' v;-: Prrp’ l r*\t ; Ojl rr-.s ercr rtren pacli nnir ran’- ratlsfactlon y A vU,?). V V . ‘i in ys* ’ tHrirtr.t.rin dint ; '.Li! i*,ji t >\ c* *id ['*<* dcf Fiirofy St nttdtrtl Ton iu tj M r;i rtl fr 4t Ti- ! • V aritaowlcdge tLem tku Uwsl plu^u ut aiul ro > i..‘ic ivc Iv e t uuur* !, f* ' f •japn’T, lin v*-*'-rrr cause, the OLD BTYLI r ! BLH';. v %liCt.tr* f;-\] pg fvw^-y. for Liver CoiTtp! .mf Sml 9 T ® v ’LI ki. t l rFSn.v a eyre for ht\y troub o*f th Li' r A !ioa fc'vj*'t r.::d di-*'caaed the !’. tier* PtAtD.iatc tfvactiuu. • -'45 a fre-J it ;v. -f Li-v-vlcaviiy? ULe Liver u. hiu-lu; 4 * * ..vi hAt *Hy St i.fK ,l > CC*“ ' s rf a disorganized Liver, fol * ■ tot viLD vi 1 ID. P. T n n*UClot'. C t. c Su.lu-.jtif t tVW pnD ' 1 ei* ' 1 ,civtG t‘-0. ’i.te r r iA* t.-;*. t OE.DDT YI.2S Liilh' - >.!r.rr,li .ii.t ‘ V \r“ mi 1 ,3 —Ift ■ D S. ' f.l 7 r.iTTFnS R*r ; 'cc t•• * erignt >t tl* 1 r au.x cI *U v ..i.R u, uml f‘> u - t*ult*i|vvnaa cei ' tin f • For HtaU ohos;T . cts, f * Kfp! tiU-v-**ecitO i.- ,i-f; |•; t.tu* : .tt *anr • rv: v m Kvitie v at ilv r. ;::• 4 u.L..uKm * a. 1 *uai t > G'e v: !•: i ;t*: us. 1 ns of Appetite. * }f ’• '+' Si * tr* tr* m {..1 a* 4 tuko { ' 1 i’KK.'S U. Q g -h x\. Ti*.* W'U* ,h/' '% **\ ■ ,* o>n • U —Tig 4 r - ueDl.er i> ung. 1-4 ’•!> I■;<*/• ts ft! Itt G' t r -*; f? US A. **;itlfc OLj* F* aro r nc l rr-failiOK ?■ eatty. , 0 an *'sv a* I i <nr m . t' r bi*. —The ' - :.K CV 8? are t jHvtnl’j A-.;*;,.! for t ftp. • K .ns they a .C‘ :>! wili i j N*t-h ' WVHKr it l;UysUsalfGl:tt. 1 .ltuti-1 •u’lg 1 di •> uu*l sc f: vU'.sr I 'rih j ti in t-st cl. Vi taifl iu ••M-iuPrl f n\ < \ ; T* '.c lolt.ild u* t rcoo*t| •JG !) F rvi DIT” i. i,l are j *-1 tin*... a*. T 1 .'IK. r. <t, {*'•* uretl \yf. ie-WuHl.) I K,. rr>.\ u-*ug J) STYT.F! BlTTTvT^are nrriirjM * Iby n-i uu U nan cruWiul L. uaLiii auknc Uafi tut i* ' '-'f mt t. * /.*<*. ' 'P ' onP 1 -' US, called Toni'f -• :u; t vul : .. rmu t v n UI.DSTY-K Li T. .. 2 a# :V• 1- - ' ? T. • e vho I \ o Die wi l hot. 1 •; f ' : jye/i rfo’t a,—-Notto renuiuo wGhoettHo Plgna # ett .e* .j, cLe Lif uame avid tru-* ii LW>'U 14 jp-h* nr ah I>tttro(X?sTN. v® t - : ddivss oh r- (Ic'-f of j rice, •* ... i.io;l;u-]por Lett u. t' .' A * 1 Niio Proprietors, No. A. C { i\ r * S ,J \ft\tl. St, Lou is , 4 1. n VT:.* f.r "*a?.k A<■ Krrrs - MefCi •• *1 ItohMn*?, Near Ycnk: Y n* ,X U!.dakUlu, t. l.jius. N .*. ' mmm I Neuralgia, Fi’osj f?eadadtc 5 x J 1 Diante*, Rcils, Soreness, § I Lbinenea?, Burn'?, Sjtraina, | I Toothadic, Scalds, Wounds, b I Sere Throat, Ulcers, Bruises, | | Efreuii aUsin, Koiucri iiages. I 5 L fd J-V r, jT* g jy| ■cPJSfjgfij | i ullU‘<9 I pl/ilsS! - A M3 I Ml c zr r v^ i ' A ' w ***'L• -rfik-Ait-Vw. -.a _2—• rs. J.P.FnxBJk.-new? c^ver-i.rsT*. I r~ncf-rated ', tTawcraiiyof l'c'in’n ii ] r . -i ( f I' rfaoiad Lv.FiJcr, \ < \ * y 2 I r’T‘’r;;’iv<To I'Tto.; , .. " { , c _ _ I’.A.C VjCI .. fjk"--7 , i r*?r , sC-.r'!; , .( 7p,r-'W; j-i. .• ; L'TllS.ttrv.'r-’ir-s.:, ■ - nr I X ]'*-.V T .‘'.J eyJtnu.Pwr*. J 'j-Ufst - - (i.fr.Sinith, l’iilsfrr M r . XVitol-T.Plsi!a. t f*>rir- ’ 1 I hlta. g /,ff.i -ti't* f .fmn-,‘,PTntia. f no I'i-w- -1 f- -Q, j-, r.r.tory Pumph 1: f < f . j%.c charge, Sold tj-On:,'.- 1 - ... o ca..o*'* KINGSFORD^S OSWEGO Pure AND Slim (IMS STARCH, If or the Laundry . Manufactured by T. KINGSFORD & SON, THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD Gives a beautiful finish to the linen, and the difference in cost between it and com mon starch is scarcely half a cent, for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. KIN (IS FORD’S OSWEGO COHN STARCH For Paddings Blanc Mangelce,Cream,&c Is the original—established in 1!M8. And preserves its reputation as purer, strong er auJ more delicate than any other arti cle of the kin-J offered, either of the same name or with other titles. Stevenson Mackadam, Ph.. D., &c., the highest chemical authority ofEurope, care fully analyzed this Corn Starch, and s ii is a most, excellent article and in chemica< and feeding properites is fully equal to the, arrow root. F iv sale by all first-class grocers. mays-6m GEORGIA, Gordon County. rpO all whom it may concern ; L. A. Sex -1 ton having in proper form applied tome for permanent leters of administration on the estate of S. T. Sexton, late of said county— This is to cite all and singular, the cred itors and next of kin of S. T. Sexton, to be and appear at my office within tfre time al lowed by law and show cause, if anv they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to L. A Sexton, m S. T. Sexton’s estate. Witness my hand and ofll cieaal signature. This Dec. 28th 1875. D. W. NEEL, Ord’y, jans-30d. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS.' THE undersigned having purchased o 51r. Z. T. Gray his shop, tools, and ‘took of material, consisting of everything ne cessary to the completion of first-class Wag ons, Carriages and Buggies, and also Har ness, Bridles, &&., together with All Kinds ol Farm Work* in Wood, Iron and Steel. Horse-shoeing done in ihe best style. AL kinds of repairing done at short notice, .and in good et\le. The same hands contin | ued in the shops, with the addition of Mr. ! Metts, who is known to be among the best of wood workmen. Mr. Gray will give his personal attention in the shops for awhile l Try me. All work and prices warranted; ; satisfactory. A liberal discount, will be made for cash. A. W. REEVE. ( ITRmmq headquarters for Yld 11111 VIO. Foreign and American Chromos. Dealers, Agents, Trunk and Boxmakers, Newspaper-Publishers and Tea .Stores, will find a complete supply. Our new and brilliant specialties are unequalled. Our 9xll mounted Chromos outsell any thing in the market. Twelve samples for gi.oo ; one hundred for SG.OO. Illustrated Catalogue free. ,J. Latham & Cos., 419 Washington Si., Boston, Jfass. P. O. Bo* roetl3 svv