Newspaper Page Text
(the (L'alhouu (times.
/>. /;. FBEEmIW, Editor.
SUBSCKI FT? ON B ATES.
On • V nr $2.00
. s ix Months... 1.00
i-.r” ■ri| •( inn < |>iyaiiiti in advance:
n I :»t tin* expiration of flu* i;;n<* paid for.
pfeviou 4jf renewed, lac subscriber's
x ms >vill b.» stricken from our hooks.
ADVERTISING BATES.
&&JT' For each square of ten lines or It**?.
f'»i* i:i * first insertion, $!, anil for each sub
s* | i*:it insertion, fifty cents.
No.Sij'rs I Mo. j 3 M-»-. )». ;U„> I 1 year
Two si.W ‘\~s7M) ] $12.(»0 W.OU
Four “ (i.OO 10.00 | JB.OO 35.00
} column 0.00 15.00 25.00 40.00
$ 15.00 25.00 MUM) 65.00
I “ 25.00 40*00 65.00 115.00
cm* Ten lines of solid brevier, or its
cpiiv, ileal in space, make a square.
Wednesday, January 7, IS7U.
A I KW OF TUB FAMOUS DEAD.
\mong the famous persons who have
died during the year 1 Hid may he men
tioned Louis Napoleon, ex-H.upcror of
France; Prof. William Cleveland, of
Cornell University ; Lord Lytton Bui
wer. poet, novelist, statesman ; Matthew
Fontaine Maury, author “ Fhys'cal Ge
ography of the Sea;” Gen. John W
Geary, rx Governor of Fermsylvama;
Lutpr'-ss Carolina Augusta, of Austria :
Hubert Emmett, mphevw of the coler
brated Irish patriot; Major-General
Edward Johnson, ex Confederate; ex
(jueen l’aulirte, of Wurtemburg; An
nedee Therry, distinguished historian ;
Hon Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court;
<) ike Ames, U. S. Senator; John Stu
art Mill, renowned thinker and philo
sophical writer ; Prof. John F. Stod
dard, mathematical author; Sir Edwin
Landseer, the famous animal painter;
A. 11. Davenport, actor; John 0. llee
nan, noted prize fighter; King John, of
S ixony ; Bisliog .John Early, of the M
E. Church South ; Laura Keen*, uis
tuiguishcd actress; Mrs. Mary Custis
Lee, widow of the renow nod (Jon. 11
E. Lee; Gen. Wui. J. Ilardee, author
of ‘•System of Tactics, and General in
the Confederate army; Prof. L Agas
si z. scit ntist.
-
To-Day.
This value] exchange commences its
third volume with the number now be
fore us As usual, its contents are ex
cellent and varied. An ellegartt illus
tration showing “time-honored” Valley
For e, asseen from the camping ground,
engraved from a drawing by Mr. F. B.
Solo 11 adorns the first page, and in
troduces a well-writ ton and interesting
paper on the subject, by James II
Flint. Dio Lewis discourses on “Vm
tilation” and “ The Complexion,” be
sides giving several hundred dollars
worth of medical advice in his “An
swers to Correspondents.”
The publishers have adopted anew
plan of subscriptions, by which even
th sc iu most limited circumstances can
secure not only the paper but its ele
gant premiums, upon terms so easy as
scarcely to be felt, and an agent in this
locality could certainly secure a hand
same income by sending to the publish
es for an outfit and terms. Published
by To Day Priutingand Publishing Cos.,
7d.”» Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
Second Distribution.
'1 lie proprietors of the Atlanta Con
stitution announce their second distri
bution of presents to subscribers. Hav
ing carried out the first distribution to
the letter, ou the day appointed by the
eouimissiouo s, without postponement,
they desire to extend an oppoitunity to
tho- ■* subscribers who were unable to
participate in the first distribution.—
Many agents, hundreds of our subscri
bers, and even our commissioners de
sired us to postpone on account of the
times, but wo preferred to carry out
our published programme without devi
ation. Btill re are uuwilling to cut off
any ot our subscribers from similar ben
efits. and we therefore announce a sec
ond and positively lost distribution.—
I bis is far grander iu unguituda, «s,
among othoa presents, wo oiler the >n-
Itre C"ii : ilt((ioi> liuililinj , valued at
$15,00(1. The time for subscription is
ninety days from January Ist. See ad
vertisement or send for copy of Consti
tution. Make up clubs at once--con
ditions are the same.
\V. A. IlEMriiill & Cos.
IHE Atlanta Herald reports the re
signation ol Maj. E. B. \\ alter from
his desk as Master of Transportation of
the Western and Atlantic Railr ad, a
position lie lias filled lor more than
twenty-three years.
Genebal Sn.VNEti is spending a
seas n iu Florida, recuperating .his
health.
Great men in debate are always
in ire or iess personal and yet they nev
er transcend the limits of parliamcnta'
ry dignity. Webster’s reply to Hayne
is a tissue of personality, and yet Web
ster never lowered his dignity, and the
speech stands as a model of eloquence
an 1 propriety in the game rank with
his great constitutional arguments. In
those days, however, we had statesmen
in Congress who set some store by tin R
eli tractor and reputation ; now we have
wrangling politicians, not on!y inferior
io intellectual caliber, but wanting in
that dignity of character and deport -
ment which should appertain to their
high station.
Our Daiton Letter.
Dalton, Ga., January 5, 1874.
Diir Times: The Chriitinas holi
days have pased away, only leaving with
us beautif 1 gifts and bright memories
to cheer us through the various duties
of the dawning new year
Christmas morning seems to be the
merriest time of all the year with the
children. Before the rosy tints of morn
paint the eastern sky, and the house is
still enveloped in the gloomy shadows of
night, they arc up and dressed, joyfully
examining the many treasures that Santa
Claus “ brought down the chimney ”
while they were wandering far away in
the land of dreams.
Christmas must have been on exhi
bition in the public portion of the city,
from the immense crowd and loud shouts.
The throng was even greater than on the
day Lent’s New York Circus and Men
agerie paraded the streets
(?u the. night of Christmas Eve,many
of our good citizens were awakened
from their slumbers by the cry of “fire !”
[mu giue their chagrin when, on arriv
ing at the scene of action, they found
that the tnischiefdi ving boys had coU
icctcd all the barrels and boxes that
were to be found and set them on fire,
making quite a brilliant conflagration.
One of the drays belonging to Arm
stead, “the cull nd man,” was deposited
on top of a store house. The owner
was telling his troubles and receiving
condolence from his friends, when one
of the bystandeis remarked that the
horse should have been put up there,
also. Armstead walked off in high
dudgeon and was not seen on the streets
any more that day.
The Cumberland Presbyterians de
lighted their Sabbath School with a
Christmas Tree loaded with beautiful
presents.
'I he officers of the M. E. Sabbath
School gave a splendid festival at Trev
itt Hall on Christmas evening. The
merry laugh and gay repartee seemed
contagious, and every one enjoyed them
selves beyond their highest anticipa
tions.
The Baptist Sunday School passed
Christmas evening v« ry pleasantly at
their church. They all joined in sing
ing several beautiful and appropriate
songs, after which the Rev. Mr Leave'll,
former pastor of the church spoke to the
children. Ilia speech was very inter
esting and instructive. Prof. Wilks,
toe prescut pastor, made a few remarks.
Then all retired to the basement to par
take of the many good things that were
prepared for them. Kitty Clyde.
—aj
A Shocking; Homicide.
A gentleman o? this city, who has
been ou a visit up the State Road, gives
us the jar ieulars of a homicide near
Kingston, in Bartow county, which oc
curred on Friday evening, the 26th inst.
It seems that a crowd of ladies and gen
tlemen had assembled at the residence
of Mr. Kit Dodd and were engaged in
dancing, and during the “ tripping of
the light fantastic toe,” a youth in the
crowd bombarded the dancers by throw
ing fire-crackers in their midst, which
would explode with the suddenness of
torpedoes and greatly confused and an
noyed them in their favorite amuse
ment. Mr. Joseph Allford stepped
forward and politely asked the young
man not to throw any more fire-crackers
in the room where they were dancing,
as it was not only disrespectful to the
ladies, but it was a disturbance. But
the youth heeded not and repeated the
act, when Mr. Allford slapped the
young man in the face. This excited
the ire ol Mr. Thomas Dawson, as the
young man was his n phew, and he and
Mr- Allford at once became involved in
in altercation, wbieli resulted in Mr.
Dawson shooting Mr Allford through
the towels with a pistol. Mr. A after
he was shot, tired his pistol off into the
fire-place, staggered round the room in
a bewildered manner, two or three times,
and fell to the floor. He lived from
Friday night, after receiving (he wound,
until Sunday, when he died. And thus
a house that was a scene of mirth, mu
sic, and gayety, through the foolishness
of an obstinate youth, became one of
blood, deatli and mourning. Mr. Daw
sun was arrested and had a preliminary
trial on Monday last.— Marietta Jour.
nal.
' " -’v'
Bad Place A correspondent of the
St. Louis Republican thus writes about
the Xatonal Capital :
“I am not inclined to write that the
people of \\ ashiugton—cither those
whose home is here or those who come
here in official capacity —are inherently
worse than Other people. Ido not be
liev ■ they are. Apart from the influ
ences of immediate surroundings, peo
ple are about the same the world over.
But 1 am prepared to maintain that
there are more influences about the Na
tional ( apitnl to make good people bad,
and fewer influences to make bad peo
ple good than is the ease anywhere else
on toe continent, if not in the world.
W hen I use the word bad, I do not
mean in ail eases depraved, and in but
few cases criminal, but rather to imply
a soit af general moral laxity, a ebron
icrecklessness and an all-pervading
-piiit oi cursed ness that 1 have never
encountered anywhere slse.
It will not do to send greenhorns to
Congress
Marshall Lazaine, since receiv
ing notice of the <om nu aCc n 0 f his
sentence, lias written a letter to Presi
dent McMahon, in which he says •
“ You remember the days in w..ich we
served the Country together. 1 feared
that the impulse of your heart would
be over-mastered by State considerations
1 shomd have died without regret since
the recommendation of i] )e court" id;
mercy vindicates my honor.”
nd in
Three full editions of she Sun piled
up just as the papers leave the press
will make a monument as high as Trin
ity Church steeple. It takes 125 thick
nesses of the Sun paper to make an
inch, 'laking the height of Trinity
spire at 250 feet, or 3,000 inches, and
the average daily circulation of the Sun
at 125,000 copies, we find that it will
require just 275,000 thicknesses of the
paper, or three days’ issue, to reach from
the lev»l of Broadway to the highest
point of the tallest spire in New York.
But it the paper is folded for mailing,
one day’s issue piled up as before will
make a monument ten times as high as
Irinitv, with paper enough left over to
reach forty feet above the top of the
Little Church around the Corner. —New
York Sun,
The Nutting Bonds all Sold.—
from the State Treasurer, Colonel
Jones, we learn that the entire issue of
the twelve hundred thousand eight per
cent, bonds of the State known as the
Nutting bonds have been sold and ex
changed Some half a million have
gone North. The rest have been sold
and exchanged in Georgia.
Col. Joges says he could dispose of
more of them if he had them.
The fact is a Very gratifying one for
Georgians. The bonds have all been
sold or disposed of at par. The achieve
ment of their sale is one of which Col.
Jones has reaaon to be proud.— Atlan
ta Constitution.
Reports continue to come in says a
dispatch from De» Moines, lowa, of
great suffering among the homesteaders
in Osceola county. Hay and seed grass
is the only fuel that nine tenths of the
people have while their food and clothes
are insufficient for the necessities of life.
Several women have died in childbirth
from want of proper food and exposure
to cold. Many families are leaving on
foot, having sold cattle and horses to
keep them alive. 1 lie Homesteaders
Association of that County appeals for
help, °r mary must perish by starva
tion and cold.
C olorado should be allowed to
come in. The population is 104 860.
and there are nearly as many gentlemen
there who would like to go to the Uni
ted States Senate.
CALHOUN ACADEMY!
CALHOUN, GORDON CO., GA.
LTX3ROISES will he resumed in (his Insti
rJ (ntion
MONDAY, JANUARY 12TH, 1873.
The teachers are able and efficient. Kates
of Tuition, from $1.50 to $3.50 per month
of four weeks, See Catalogue.
HOARDING HOUSE.
IMIOF, MILBURN proposes to open a
Boarding House on the 12th of January,
lb. t, for the accommodation of Students,
au'l all others who may choose to board
with hi;3•
KATES OF BOARD.
i* or students, hoard and lodging, $1() per
month ; other private boarders, $12.50 per
month; day boarders, board and lodging,
$1,50 P er day; single meal, 500. ; citizens
oi Gordon county, sing! * meal. 25c.
Prof. Milburn’s House
is about 150 yards cast of the depot, con
venient to the Court House; Livery Stable,
Church, and the business portion of town'
janOtom.
Rocky Mountain Silver Spruce,
The most beautiful tree in America,
Round Cactus,
Mountain Sunflower,
Painter’s Brush,
Pike’s Peak Columbine,
AND OTHER
Rocky Mountain Specialties.
Lor descriptive Catalogue and Price Lists
of seeds, address
LANDIS & FECAM,
. Denver, Colorado.
ff&if* Special rates to Nurserymen and
Dealers.
Y TKS. J. E. PAKKOTT takes plear
-L»J-ure in aunounmng to the citizens of
Calhoun and vicinity that she will resume
teaching on the third Monday in January.
She also assures her patrons that the great
est care and pains will be taken to advance
her scholars; and especially those just be
ginning shall have her most devoted atten
tion. •• Firm, yet gentle,” is her motto,
Tuition, per month, $4.00. fiHwet music,
extra - janß-tdb.
PAYING EMPLOYMENT
l* or all having spare time. Something
IICW and fast selling. A r o fancy article, but
a necessity to all classes of people, actually
saving money to buyers, business iionora
ble; pleasant; home or abroad ; day or even
ing ; and extremely profitable- You will miss
your best chance it you fail to write for full
particulars and valuable samples to
F. A. HU TO HINSON & CO.,
jaiw ” m - Cincinnati,Ohio.
Black - Smithing?.
Pleasant Valley .
\p'V Shop! New An old Son of
the Forge at the Anvil. Work done low
for Cash. Horse-shoeing, $1.00; all other
work done in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed to all reasonable men.
Catt. J. B. THORNBROUGH.
jan7 3m.
Administrator’s Sale.
\\ ! [-L be sold, before the Court House
▼ ▼ door in the town of Calhoun, Gordon
coun'y, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on toe first Tuesday in February next, the
following property, to-wit :
Four-fifths of lot No. 58, and four-fifths
of lot No. G3, in the 24th district and 3d
section of Gordon county. Sold a s the prop
e:tv of L. P. ferry, deceased, for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said 3e
ceased. Terms: one-half cash, the balance
in tn elva months, with interest. Possession
given in the fall of 18G4
•F F. PERR j, Administrator.
jan7-30d—printer’s fee $7.
Deputy Sheriff’s Sale.
\\ be sold before the Court House
it door in the town of Calhoun, on
the fir.-t Tuesday in February next, the
following property, to-wit :
Iwo large black ir.are mules, about
ten years old, to sat'sfy one Superior
Court li. fa. issued from Cordon Superi
or ( "uvt in favor of George Jones vs.
■
said Former. This Jan. 5. 1874
JAMES M. KEEN,
Deputy Sheriff.
gw
CONSUMPTION CURED!!
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
Does positively eufe, as if by magic,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop
ing Cough. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, CON
SUMPTION, and all Lung Diseases.
We have never knjwn the second dose to
fail in giving immediate relief in CROUP—*
the great pest of children and terror of
mothers.
GLOBEF LOWE RSYRUP has been tested
in 3,000 cases of consumption, in which it
cured nearly every case.
Bgk*. It cures when all other boasted rem
edies fail.
has cured hundreds of people who
are living to*day with only one remaining
lung.
This rare and delightful remedy is the
active principle obtained by clienaical pro
cess, from the “Globe Flower,” known, also,
as “Button Koot,”nnd in Botwny “Cephalan
thus Occidentalis,” We can with truth assure
the community that this incomparable remedy
does not contain a particle *f Opium . or any
of its preparations, mn Lobelia, Ipecac , Squills,
Mercury, Ilydrocyunie Acid, or any poison
whatever,
Th actioti of the €Uobe Flower Syrup on
the human sywtem is mild and benign, and
adapted to ail ages, from the infant the
adtllt, and to every variety of Temperament
and Constitution.
The effects to be looked f«r after taking
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP, »refiret,
a soothing and controlling influence over
any cough, affording refreshing sleep; sec
ond, promoting »n expectoration; third,
Invigorating the whole system, curing tlio
cough, and bequeathing te posterity one of
its grea‘est blessing*, sound lungs and im
munity from consumption.
For testimonials wf Wonderful Cures, send
to the proprietor, or call Upon your druggist.
One bottle will prove to you its wonderful
virtues.
J. 8. PEMBERTON A CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga,
PULWJM &:UOW,
Wholesale Agents and Druggists,
Atlanta Ga.
ajtuispapfrs.
phosteo *i*u fi»
OF TH K
CINCINNATI
WIILI IMHMt!
WORTH OF
PREMIUMS I
Cold Pens, Pencils, Satchels,
Pocket-Books, Furs, Silver*
ware, Watches, Musical In
struments, Sewing Ma
chines, Ac,, etc.
>»e place these premiums within easy
reach of our patrons, by allowing them lib
eral commissions on $2.00 subscribers for
the Weekly Enquirer, as follows:
For 5 names and SIO.OO a credit of $2 50
For 10 names and 20.00 a credit of 550
For 15 names and 30.00 a credit of 8 25
For 20 names and 40 00 a credit of 12 00
Fur 30 names and 60.00 a credit
of 30 00
For 40 names and SO.OO a Credit
of 26 00
For 50 names and 100.00 a credit
For 75 names and 150.00 a credit
of 52 50
For 100 names and 200.00 a credit
of 70 00
For 150 names and 300.00 a credit
of 120 00
For 200 names and 400.00 a credit
of 160 00
For 300 names and 600 00 & credit
of 300 00
For 500 names and 1.000.00 a credit
of 500 00
For those who do not desire to enter clubs,
gotten up to secure premiums on the above
plan, vve ofl'er the following choice selections
of
Chromo Premiums:
“Asking a, Blcstsing,”
A beautiful picture in sixteen colors, 15x20
inches, sells at retail for $7.50.
‘‘Household Pets!”
A beautiful picture in eighteen colors, 12x17
uclie.i, sells at retail for $6.00. s2.(K>tw*b
weribers. who do not enter clubs for other
premiums, can have either owe of the above
named chronioa.
“ De*ota iii% overii»g ffce Missfctdppi,”
Is a splendid picture m twenty-one color*,
10x26.} inches, and sells at retail for 1&.00,
$3.00 will pay a vear’s subscription, and en
title the subscriber to this last, named pic
ture. For lull particulars send for specimen
copies. &e.
Never before were sadi favor ble term#
offered for securing a handsome preminm of
great value.
The Enquirer Almafiac h Granger's Manual
for 1874 will be sent free to every subscriber
received since April 15, 1873. Address all
letters to
lri FAHA* 4k WIcLEAN.
novl9 Cincinnati, Ohio.
Something New Under the Sun.
Anew era is dawning upon the life of wo
man. Hitheito she has been called upon to
suffer the ill* of mankind and her own be
sides. The frequent and distressing irregu
larities peculiar to her sex have long been
to her the “ direful spring of woes unnum
bered.” In the mansion of the rich and in
the hovel of poverty alike woman has been
the constant yet patient victim of a thonsafld
ills unknown to man ; and these without a
remedy. “ Oh, Lord, howlortg!” in the ag
ony of her soul, hath she cried. But now
the hour of her redemption has come. She
wifi suffer no more, for Dr. J, BradfleldV
Female Regulator, Woman's Best Friend, fa
for sale by all respectable Druggists through
out the land at $1 50 per bottle.
Neaii Marietta, Ga., March 21,1870.
Wm. Root $ Son: Dear Sirs—Some months
ago I purchased a bottle of “ Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator” from you, and have used
it in my family with the Utmost sa.isfacsion,
and have recommotided it to two or three
other families and they have fouud it just
what, it is recommended. The females who
have used your REGULATOR are in perfect
health and are able to attend to their house
hold duties, and we cordially recommend it
to the public. Yours respectfully,
Rev. H. B. Johnson,
We could add a thousand other certificates,
but. we consider the above amply sufficient
proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases
and certificates of its wonderful cures, the
reader is referred to the wrapper around
the bottle, aprlO-1.
(iEOKGI A, Gordon County.
TO all whom it may concern : J. N. Kiker
having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration the
estate of R. A. Terrell, late of said county —
This is to cite all and singular the credit
ors and next of kin of R. A. Terrell to be
and appear at my office within the fiine al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, v> hy permanent letters of administra*
tion should not be granted to J. N. Kiker on
R. A. Ter/ ell’s estate. Witness my hand and
official signature. This Dec. 2, 1873.
B. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
ueco-COd—printer's fee $4,
¥rospfrtUs..
TAKE YOUR
HOME PAPER !
WE CALHOUN TIMES,
A First-Rate
Family Paper I
IT GITES THE
LOCAL NEWS
or THE
TOWN & COUNTY
v IN WHICH IT IS PUBLISHED,
General Miscellaneous News
FROM
All Part# of the Country !
BEBfOES A GOOb VARIETf OF
Choice Selections !
TSRMdi
One Ye«r $2.00
Six Months . SI.OO
m
AGRICULTURE
AS WELL AS
OTHEFISUBJECTS OF INTEREST
Receives attention through
The Columns of the Times.
BUBBCMIBB NOW
Address,
“THE TIMES,” Calhoun,Oft.
POSTPONEMENT!
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE #BNKFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY,
Over a Million in Bank!
Success Assured !
A FULL DRAWN Q CER TANARUS/ IN
Ou Tuesday, 31st of March Next.
In order to meet the general wish ami
expectation of the public ani the ticket
holders for the full payment of the magni
ficent gifts announced for the Fourth Grand
Gift Concert of the Public Library of Ken
tucky, the management hare determined to
postpone the drawing until
Tuesday, March 31st, 1874*
They have already realized
OYER A MILLION DOLLARS !
and hare a great many agents yet to hear
from.
No dhubt is entertained of the sale of ev
er}’ ticket before the Drawing; but, wheth
er aP are sold or not, the Concert and Draw
id e will pdsitively and unequivocallly take
place On the day now fixed, and if any re
main utlsdld they will be cancelled, and the
prizes Will be reduced in proportion to the
unsold tickets
Only 60.000 tickets have been issued, and
I‘J.OOO CASH GIFTS,
m 1,5 00,000
will be distributed among the ticket holders.
The ticket*- are printed in coupons, of
tenths, and all fractional parts will be rep
resented in the drawing just as whole tick
ets are.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gilt $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 100.000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25.000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 Oash Gifts, slo.i<K) each,... 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each..., 150,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 50.000
80 Cash Gifts, GOO each 40.0(H)
100 Cash Gifts, 400 each 4I),(XH)
150 Cash Gifts, SlX'each 45,000
250 Cash Gifts, 200 each 50,000
325 Cash Gifts, 100 each 32,500
11 000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 550,000
Total, 12,000 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to $1,500,000
The chances for a gift are as one to five.
, PR CE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, SSO ; Halves, $25 ; Tenths,
or each coupon, <5; Eleven Whole Tickets
fvr 500 ; 22$ Tickets for SIOOO ; 113 Whole
Tickets for SSO<K) ; 227 Whole Tickets for
SIO,OOO. No discount.oh legs than SSOO
worth of tickets.
The Fourth Gilt Concert will be conducted
in all respects tike the three which have al
ready been given, and full particulars may
be learned from circulars, which will be
sent free from this office to all who apply
for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for
agencies will be attended to in the order
they are received, and it is hoped they will
be sent in promptly, that there may be no
disappointment or delay in filling all. Lib
eral terms given t> those who buy to sell
again. All agents are poremptorally re
quired to settle up their accounts and re
turr all unsold tickets by the day of
March.
THUS. E. lIItAMLETTE,
Ag't Public Library Ky., and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louis
ville, Ky.
TAKES ou SiGiiT.B^onv
bination for Canvassers, .(gents and Sales
men! Henry Ward Bekchb: ’s family .newe
paper gives every tubscriber a pair of the
largest and finest OLEOGItAI*HS—
two most attractive subjects, that “take” »n
sight--painted by Mrs. Au lcison. as con
trasts and companions for her“ Wide Awake”
:md “Fast Asleep/’ Agents have immense
success I call it the best business ever of
sered cam-asset's. We furnish the lightest
and hafidsorftest outfit, and pay very high
commissions. Ivach : übscriber receives with
out delay two beautiful pictures, which are
ready for IMMEDIATE DELIV
ERY. The paper itself stands peerless
among family journals, being so popular
that, o* its class it has the largest circulation
in the tcorld! Employs the best literary tal
ent. Edward Eggleston’s serial story is just
beginning; back chapters supplied to each
smbscriber. Mrs. Stowe’s long expected
sequel to “My Wife and I” begins in the new
year. Any one wishing a f §
good salary or an idepenu
ent business, should send for circulars and
terms to J. B. FORD & CO.,New Ysrk, Bos
ton, Chicago, or San Francisco.
COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE, New Haven, Conn. Prepar
atory to College, Business, Scientific Schools,
U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Win
ter session, thirty-sixth year, begins Jan.
Bth. WM. 11. RUSSELL, Principal.
fPf? $ % ?
gc s9nf >er day'! ! Agents wanted ! All
90 IAJ v£U c ;lasses of working people, o'"
either sex. young or old, make more money
at work for U 6 in their spare moments,or ill
the time, than a’ anything else. Particulars
free. Address G. Stinsox & Cos., Portland,
Maine.
BUILDING FELT,
(No tar used), for outside wmrk and inside,
instead of plaster. Felt Carpetings, &c.—
Send two 3-cent stamps for circular uHd sam
ples. C J. FAY, Camder, N. J.
EEORBJCBIiEr
I suffered with Catarrh thirty years,
and was ‘cured by a simple Jremedy." Will
send receipt, postage free, to’all afflicted.—
Rev. T. J. Mead, drawer 176, Syracuse, N.Y.
V L 1 Ripidly with Stencil &
IJ 1 Key Check outfits. Catalogues
and full particulars FREE. S. M. Spencer,
117 Hanover St., Boston.
m 0 MHeads to a fortune. No ri-k.
® f| pamphlet for stamp.
rr Valenti*E Tcjibridge & Cos.,
Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall St., N. Y.
NOTICE.
Tolled before me as an estrny, on the 16th
of December, 1873, by C. R. Twitty, of the,
1065th District, G. M., of Gordon county 2
Georgia, one dark-brovu colored horse, 1 ;
or 13 years old ; 15 bands 2$ inches high s
no flesh marks ; both fore feet shod ; paces
under saddle ; compact, pony-built; move,
a little stiff; valued at seventy-five dollars
by Joseph Ellis and H. D. Jones, freehold
ers.
57he owner is hereby notified to appear
before rne, prove property, pay cost and ex
penses, and take said horse away, else he
will be sold by the Sheriff at the Court
House door in said county, as the law di
rects This Dec. 31, 1873.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA- Fannin County.
ONE month after date, application will he
made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county at the first regular term after the
expiration of one month from this r«@tico r
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of H P. Best, late of said c*unfy r de
ceased, for the ben ;fit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased. This December 4,
1873# JOHN J. PREWITT,
Administrator of 11. P. Best..
declO-oOd.--printer’s fee $4.
PMOSPECTirs] ion uu
Seventh* Y ear.
THE ALDINEi
An Illustrated Montli *
Journal , Universally i,/
knitted to be the Hand .
[somest Periodical
in the World .
A REPRESENTATIVEIAND CHAMPION:
AMERICAN TASTE. * *
Not for Sale in Book or
Stores.
The* a ldin e. ,w!fiv; k,„ h w!tK
the regularity, has none of the tem- !
or timely interest characteristic of o r !l S '
periodicals. It is an elegant misc= ]' *'
pure, light and graceful literature • »*'
collection of pictures, the rarest «„!..■ 1 &
o'' artistic skill, in black and whit, ' .
though each succeeding number afr 1'
fresh pleasure to its friends, the real 1
and beanty of THE ALDINE will be m. '
prcciuted after it has been bounuhn, ,
end of . h year.
The quarterly tinted plates ft* 1*74
be by Thomas Moran and J. 5. Woo<j w i
The Christinas issue for 1574 will em
special designs appropiiate to the
our best aitists, and will surpass in .1 J
tions any of its predecessors.
Premium for 1874.
•‘Kvery'subscribor to THE A F.DIN K f
year 1871 will receive a pair of citron " "
The original pictures were painted in ,
tlie publishers of THE ALDINE bv Ti w
oran, whose great Colorado pictui,
purchased by Congress for ten thousand
lars. The subjects were chosen to rei !
“The East” and “The West.” 0,,.
view in the White Mountains, New H ,
shire,; the other gives the cliffs of
River, Wyoming Territory. The difference
in the nature of the scenes theinseh
a elessingcontrast, and affords a good di
play of the artist's scope and
The chromos are each worked from tbn: v
distinct plates, and an* in size (12 x lr., A
appearance exact sac similes of the original®
The presentation of a worthy example 0 f
America’s greatest landscape painter t„ ,j le
subscriber# of THE ALDINE was a bold i„ lt
peculiarly happy idea, and, its sikv -
ful|re»li*alion is attested by the follow* ,
testimonial, over the signature of Mr \C
run himself.
Newark, N. J., September 20, 187,.
Messrs. James Sutton
Gentlemen—l am delighted with the Iro
in color of your chromos. They are *,
derfully successful representations I v n
chanicul process of the original painii,
Very Respectfully,
(Signed,) THOMAS MOHAN
These chro,i os are in every sense \m, . .
can. They are by an original America*
manufacture, from designs of Anierin ii
oery by an American painter, and prevent,.,l
tn subscriber to the first successful An., ri
can Art Journal. If no bettur bee '
this, tiiey will certainly possc-a an inter* t
no foreign production can inspire and
ther are they any the worse if by rca- *, „
peculiar facilities of production they co*t <V
publishers only a trifle, while equal m ,Z,
respect to other chromos that are sold f l>r
double the subscription price of THE A j. 'lf
Persons of taste will prize these picture- lor
themselves—not for the pr ce they did r
did not cost, and will appreciate the cnMr
prise which renders their distribution rtf*...
sible.
If any subscriber should indicate a ’.re
ference for a figure subject, the publi>!ter<r
wdll send “ Thsuglits of Home,’' an. -a
beautiful chromo, 14 x 20 inches, represent 1
ing a little Italian exile whose spcakiii'-, ' j
betray the longings of his heart.
Terms.
$5 per annum, in advance, with Oil Ci.rcmot
free-
For *>o~rciils Extra, tbechre n:o« wi!»
be sent, mounted, varnished, and prepaid by
mail.
i HE ALDINE wii!, hereafter, be ohtaina
ble only by subscription. There will h c
reduced or club rate ; cash for
must, be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to the local canvasser, witlmut re
sponsibility to the put.lishers, t xcepl iuc i-« -
where the certificate is given, boa vine t :
sac-simile signature of James Sltton \ (o.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person w,slung to net p.*rmam'iilly
as a local canvasser will receive full and
prompt information by applying to
JAM ES SLTT ON i CO,, PiJiJi.u>ari!s.
53 Maiden Lane, New York
Fantiiu Cmmly SJicriHSalt's.
AUILL be sold before the Count House door
Ti in the town of Morg.mton, Fannin
county, Gn., between the legal hours of stv •.
on tlie first Tuesday in Jcnuary next, ibe
following property, to-wit:
Lot of land uumber 40, n the 7th dis
trict and Ist section of said c 1 n*y. Sold
as the property of C. B.' Als on to sati-tv
sundry fi fas in favor of J. L. Kelly vs. (’.
B. Alston. December 1, 1873.
W. E. I’IERCY, Sheriff
(m KOIiG IA—GI Inter Con n ty.
TAMES FERIiOBEE, executor of tlie It
and will and testament of Joseph Anderson
represents to me in h s petition, duly filed
that he lias executed said last will and te.-t
--ament, and prays to be discharged from the
same.
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause on the first Monday in March
1874, at the Court of Ordinary of said coue
ty, why letters of dismission should not b*
granted to the said James Eerrobce. Tl/s
December 1. 1873.
ELIJAH KLSSELL, Ordiha#'/.
leclo-30d.-printer’s fee $5.
GORDON SHERIFF'S SALES
W before the Court House
f ) door in the fotvn of Calhoun. Gor
don county j off the fit ot Tuesday in Feb
ruary nexl; the following property to
wit:
Lot of land No. and 40 't.cres of
lot No. 51. in the 7th district ane 3d
section ot Gordon county, as the prop
erty of Obed Evans, to satisfy one Su
perior Court fi. fa. in favor'of K. M.
Young and J. W. Jacxson , survivors,
&c., vs Obed I?vans. Tenant in posses*
Bion notified.
Also, at same time and p’ace will
be sold lots of land Nos. 22, 36, 37 and
60 all in the 15th district and 3d ses—
tion of Gordon county, as the pffcpc.-tj
W. King and John Taliaferro,
Administrators of Samuel; T. lvimr. de*
ceased, to satisfy one Superior Court fi
ia in favor of A.spia3ia Earle and bis
w.fe, Mary Ea L, vs G. W. Kin,' and
John i aliaferro, administrators and
Robert Black security. Tenant in pos
session notified*.
Also at the same time and place, will
be sold, CO acres of lot of land No. 139,
in the 14th district and 3d section of
Gardon county Ga., it beinj; that part
es said lot upon which the old saw mill
is located ; levied on as the property ot
defendant Charles Lay, to satisfy one
Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of II 0.
Higginbotham vs George Lay, princi
pal, and Charles Lay security, '.tenant
in possession notified This Dec. olsi
1873. John Gresham, Sheriff.