Newspaper Page Text
Sc tfftMwttu Simcs.
D. B. FREEMAN; - - - EDITOR.,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA;
Wednesday, December 2, 1874.
During the kte political issue a man
in New Haven was selling puppies. A
gentleman passing by noticed the beau
ty of the pups, stepped up to the man
(his mind evidently taken up with the
elections), and asked “are those dogs
Republicans or Democrats ?” The man
immediately replied, Republicans. “I’ll
taks one" was the immediate reply. So,
shouldering bis pup he started off.
Not long after the man sold the other
dogs as Democrats, and the first pur
chaser hearing of this returned this dog
on the plea that he had sold him as a
Republican. “Well, your dog was a
Republican when I sold him, but the
others got their eyes open and turned
Democrats.”
The Danger of Success.
It has often been remarked that but
few men can keep their equilibrium in
success. Not only is this true in regard
to individuals but it is equally, so in the
case of large bodies of men banded to
gether either in peace or war, for the at
tainment of a common object. The fate
of Hauibal’s army after its greatest vic
tory, is a case in point. It will be re
membered that he encamped in sight of
the city of Rome,but, instead of per6erv
ing the discipline of his army,so necessary
to enable it to cope with the veterans of
Rome, the whole army became utterly
demoralized by indulging in dissipation
and games of chance. The result of the
next engagement, as all know, was the
total discomfiture of the Carthagenians.
Whether of the Democrat c
party in the near future shall furnish
another lamentable instance of history
repeating itself, remains to be seen. The
situation of the party at the present
time bears a striking rescmblence to the
accounts of that of the army of Hannibal.
Like it,it has gained a great victory over
one of the best drilled armies in the
world —the army of the office-holders
and place-holders—an army that has
gained every important victory for the
past fourteen years —an army comman
ded by a captain thought to be invinci
ble. Like Hanibal’s army the party is
encamped within guushot of the White
House, a portion of its forces having al
ready stormed the most important posi
tion in the Capital In the midst of a
mighty victory,will the party forget that
there is but one step from the Capital to
the Tarpein rock, and act accordingly
in such manner,as will give assuienceof
greater victories yet to come, or will it,
flushed with a half-earned triumph,
cease to pursue the enemy and fall to
taking the spoils and robbing the slain,
to be in turn surprised and routed by an
adversary ready at any moment to turn
upon its pursuers and rend them to
pieces.
Let no one suppose for a moment that
Radicalism is dead. True, the odds are
against it, but the tone of their organs
already indicates the line of action that
the party will pursue in the future Nil
desperandum is the party shibbolelh for
the next two years. Let ours be “Excel
sior.” Let us not content ourselvs with
doing better, let us do our best. Let us
show to the honest men of the Republi
can party,who came to our assistence the
third of November,that we do not intend
to misapply the opportunities they have
given us to redeem the government fiom
corruption and dishonesty. Doing this,
in a few years we shall have a Conserva
tive President, Conservative House, a
Conservative Senate, and at last a Con
servative sentiment in this country, in
place of sectional hatred, upon which
Radicalism has so long fattened.—
Lynchburg (Fa.) Republican.
How They Hissed.
Thp enraged loyalists were in a fren
*y at the Administration of President
Johnson. They were in a frenzy over
the Administration of Ruchanan. They
hate the name of “ Democrat.” They
reviled, condemned, and persecuted ev
ery man who was not a Loyal Leaguer.
Social, professional, business ostra
cism was the rule these miserable shod
dy loyalists applied to all who were Dem
ocrats. How they hissed, as in the pride
of place and power, supported by gener
als, colonels, majors, captains, and negro
soldiers, they looked in scorn at the
honest poor man, or honest citizens who,
all their superiors, were not bjund in
the rag money bonds of loyal league
ism.
How they hissed at the Democrats
Names of contempt, ridicule, and hate
were applied to every decent man who
loved his country more than power.
Is all this to be forgotten ? Is there
to be no compensation for the days of
peril which shoddy loyalty made so
dark ?
Can it be that retribution is not to
be awarded for the outrages perpetrated
by those shoddy loyalists when they
thought they were to be forever mas
ters.
No! There must be a time when the
scales shall he adjusted, and as these
men judged they shall be requited.
The vigil long, of those who treasure
up a wrong, will end in justice.
Worth Knowing —The Nashville
Union and American concludes an ar
ticle on the next Congress, as follows ;
“We do not wish to dampen the pub
lic anticipations, hut the new Democrat
ic House will not be able to do any more
than check the Radical Senate ani sug
gest improved legislation. It will not
be able to carry any measure, opposed
by the Senate, nor can it repeal any
past legislation without the c )-operation
of that body. If the closing session of
the Radical House, which meets next
month, should enact the infamous Civil
Rights bill, the succeeding Democratic
House cannot repeal it. It must stand
on the statuto book until after the Pres
idential election, if the Radical Senate
o wills. There is no chance for a Dem
ocratic Senate beforo March, 1377.
These features of the Congressional
situation should be generally under
stood.”
Onr ballon Letter.
Dalton, Ga., November 30, 1874.
Dear Times: Winter time has
come, even here in our beautiful South
land. The wind moans and sobs around
the gables and tosses the leafless branch
es of the trees mercilessly in the chill
ing blast. The blue outlines of the
far away mountains are cleariy defined
against the cold sky. All nature seems
whispering of the dreary winter time,
breathing a silent requiem over the un
marked resting places of departed sum
mer beauties.
Rut just think of it, readers of the
Times, another wedding in Dalton.—
The Jloiccr of Emory street was called
the other evening. At the residence of
the bride’s mother, on the 25th ultimo,
Miss Sarah Flowers was married to Mr.
Renjamin Martin. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Magee. May
their bark * drHfc smoothly adown the
stream of life, and when the angel of
of death shall call them over the dark
river, may they be prepared to enter
into all the peace and joy of that beau
tiful shore.
Dalton is rather dull just now, but
the merchants will soon receive their
holiday goods, and then all Dalton will
turn out and see the dolls that open
and shut their eyes, and the rocking
horses, steam engines and tin wagons,
and other things too beautiful and nu
merous to mention. As I fear the par
per will have gone to press, I mu3t of
necessity be brief. Kitty Clyde.
-
The Negroi s a id the Democracy.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Tennessee,
says :
“Quite an intelligent colored man in
Nashville tuli me that he was dumb
fouuded by the result of the elections
North, lie reads the papers, and there
are few negroes in Nashville who have a
clearer idea of the structure of our gov
ernment, and the method of government
by the people than he. Yet he was so
takeu aback by the result in the North
that he says he can hardly believe it yet.
‘I expected Tennessee would go the
way she did,’ he said, ‘but I never
thought that the Democrats would get
any of them big Northern States. It
looks as though we can’t trust the North,
if it can all turn over in a day like that,
and we must look uearer home for
friends. A good many I have talked
to think we had better split up and vote
with the white people. Rut 1 tell you
it goes against the grain of a colored
man to vote the Democratic ticket. Rut
thousands of them will do it herer.fter.
If we dont have political friends at
home, I dont know where in the world
we will have them now. It looks* rath
er dark for us.’
“ ‘Will you insist on the civil rights
bill V
“ ‘No sir. In fact we never wan ed
mixed schools. That is all a lie, started
to get the white republicans from their
party. Some big mouth niggers may
have set up great claims, and bragged
what they were going to do, but the
great mass of us don’t want anything of
the sort, and never did. When we trav
el we would like to have for our money
what the white man has for his, but we
will yeild that rather than have any
disturbances. The South is our home;
we must be at peace with the people here,
no matter if we dou’t have all our
rights.’ ”
Trifling With a Coroner.
Recently an excited individual, with
his hat standing on two hairs and his
eyes projected from his head like the
horns of a snad, rushed into the office
of Coroner 110 Imcs. The Coroner is by
profession a dentist, and his first thought
as he glanced at the man was that he
was well nigh distracted with the tooth
ache. lie was soon undeceived, how
ever, as the frenzied individual cried out
as soon as he could catch his breath af
ter running up stairs, “ Reena man
murdered !’’
“A man murdered,” cried the Coro
nor. “ How ? Where
“ In a garden. I believe, with a club
or a rock.”
“ How long ago ?” cried the Coroner,
seizing liis hat and cane.
“ Reen done a good while, and no po
lice nor constable hasn’t never done
nothing about it Never been no coro
ner act on his body or nothin’ of the
kind ; no verdict—”
“What’s the dead man’s name ? Who
was he ?” cried the Coroner.
“ His name was Abel.”
“ Abel ? Abel who ?”
“Don’t know. Never heard nothing
but his first name.”
“ Well, what is the name of the man
who 'killed him ? Do they know ? Any
one suspected ?”
“ Well, I’ve heard that a fellow named
Cain put out his light Cain was the
brother of Abel, and—”
Coroner, flourishing his cane, cries :
“ You get down them stairs, my fine
fellow. Git, and don’t show youiself
here again.”
With a loud guffaw, the fellow went
down stairs, three steps a‘ a time, the
doctor calling after him, “ How dare you
trifle with an officer in this way, sir .'”
Territorial Enterprise
The President and tiie Press.—
Gen. Grant, in his earlier career, owed
more to the press than any man now in
public; and yet since he has been in a
public career he has always disda’ned
the press. No administration has been
so scornful in its relations with the jour
nalism of the country. Even the jour
nals which were anxious to serve him
have been treated with contumely when
ever they ventured upon the slightest
manifestation of independence. To the
journalism of the country he owes more
than to any other influence his condein
nation and fall. This fact is not with
out its poetical phases, and would be in
teretting to know what he thinks of the
press of the country. — N. Y. Herald. '
The National Woman’s Temperance
Association, in session at Cleveland, has
made a programme which provides for
frequent mass meetings; temperence in
structions in Sabbath schools ; the for
mation of temperence glee clubs ; the
obtaining of permission to edit a column
in the interest of temperence in every
newspaper in the land, and in all posi
ble ways to enlist the press in this re
form ; and the influencing pastors to
! give frequent temperence sermons and
| special services. The association also
recommends special pledges for women,
! nvolving “ the instruction and pledge
ing of themselves,their children, and, so
far as possible, their household, banish
ing alchohol in all its forms from the
sideboard and kitchen, and enjoining
quiet, persistent work for temperence in
their own social circles.” The use ol
wine in the sacrament is discountenanc
ed, and tha substitution of some un fer
mented liquor advised. A plan for an
“ anti-treat leauge ” is proposed, the aim
of which will be to “ enroll as members
those who, though not ready to sign the
pledge, are willing to refrain from put
ting the bottle to their neighbor’s lips
by pledging their honor that they will
neither be treated nor treat.”
It is estimated that the vintage in
California this year will reach 9,000,000
gallons; last year it waa less than
4,000,000. That State, the present
year, was visited by rains at an unusual
early season, and it is predicted that this
will effect a decrease in the strength,
but an improvement in the quality of
the white wines and champagnes.
The premature rains caused the
grapes to swell, tending to a decrease
in alcholic strength, which is calculated
to result in the production of’light wines
more delicately flavored than the usual
product of California. The grape crop
has been immense on the Pacific coast
this year. A denier who has a turft for
statistics informs the San Francisco
Chronicle that the amount of grapes
raised in California and consumed or ex
ported, independent of what are used for
the manufacture of wines and brandies,
will amount to fifty pounds for every
man, woman, and child of the whole
population.
Mr. Alexander H. Stephens writes in
a private letter as follows, concerning the
elections : “The news of the elections
hroughout the country is exceedingly
encouraging to the patriots of the land.
The next House of Representatives will
be Democratic for the first time in four
teen years. If this majority shall but
prove itself equal to its mission—that is,
ktep the party on the great principles
on which it was founded—and go after
no ‘new departures,’ a bright future
may await us.” Mr. Stephens is silent
about his latest “new departure,” the
third term. Perhaps he is not so much
in favor of it as he was.
i
Millions of Wild Pigeons.—Jew
ett, Texas , Nov. I. Millions of wild
pigeons have appeared within the last
two days. They are devouring the mast
for many miles around, destroying the
prospect of the pork crop for the bene
fit of the sportsmen. The information
is given that their roost is near the
Bondsman place, about five miles south
east ofOakwood station. It is about a
mile and a half long and a half mile
wide. The people regard the pigeons
as destroying angels or as an army of
grasshoppers, but the sportsmen are ju
bilant. The pigeons feed over a radius
of twenty five miles.
A New Orleans darkey, driving a
cotton-float, hearing the flagship firing
a salute, screamed, “Dar, dey is at it
ag?in, an’ jis war dey was befo’. Good
Lor ! Git up. Susan !” and away dashed
mules, float, and darkey for the back of
the town.
>4 ♦
That time must come. The eternal
laws of God will not be defied; and jus
tice is certain,if it is slow to come about.
Pitiladelphi Commonwealth.
gew gVdmliscments.
t>. xx.
WITH
M. ROSENBERG & BRO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
o*7 Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes
—AND—
GENTS’ FURBISHING GOODS,
Two doors east of Rome Bank,
No. G7> Broad St., - - - Koine, Ga.
New goods received weekly.
Highest market prices paid in cash for
all kinds of FURS.
We pay the highest prices for cotton.
dec2 ly.
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY.
s. Mills,
BROAD STREET - - - ROME, GA.
HER stock consists in part of Velvet Hats,
Jet Straw Hats in various shapes and
styles; Novelties in great variety, compris
ing Sash Ribbons, Fancy Chatalin Pookets,
in colors, and in black wrought with jet
Fans. Chains, Edgings, Insertings and Laces.
A full and complete stock of Embroidered
Aaticles, such as Opera Cloaks, Children's
Dresses, Sacques and Anrons. Also, Ladies*
and Children’s Underwear. Stamping.
Pinking, Braiding, Embroidery, done in the
best manner. Reealias for Lodges
made to order from the only lot of hand
some material in this section.
dec2-ly.
TALMAG FS ~
* papeh.
The Christian at Work.
The Best Religious Taper.
A CHOICE OF
TWO BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS.
An Illuminated Portfolio of Twelve Gems
by H ndschel, each B*lxlol in., or the su
perb Chromo, “ The Twins,” 22x28 in., af
ter Landseer- Price $3.25, including pos
tage, No extras of any kind, without pre
mium, $2 per annum.
ATTENTION, AGENTS!
Liberal commissions and exclusive terri
tory Samples and Circulars free. Send
postal card at once to
HORATIO C KING. Publisher,
novll-2t. Bex 5104, New York.
|ieur gVdwtismfutsi.
. VEAL’S
New Jewelry Store,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE S. P. SMITH, SON & BRO.,
.NO. 27 BROAD ST., ROME , GA.
WHERE MAY BE FOUND
A Clioico Stocli. Just Opened. 2
WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING
SILVER AND SILVER PLA
TED WARE,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS,
Tlie Diamond Spectacles, &c.
Repairing, Haibraiding, Engraving, (lone in the Best Style !
gold and silver goods sold by me engraved free of charge.
Old gold and silver taken in exchange for new goods.
JOS. E. VEAL,
dec2*ly. 3 Doors from Shorter li ock.
THE WEEKLY SUN A Large,eigh
page. mdepent
dent, honest and fearless newspaper, of 56
broad columns, especially designed for
the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant,
and the professional man, and their wives
and children. We aim to make the Week
ly Sun the best family newspaper in tlie
world. It is full of entertaining and in
structive reading of every sort, but prints
nothing to offend the most scrupulous at and
delicate taste. P ice, $l2O per year, pos
tage prepaid. The cheapest paper publish
ed. Try it. Address Tiie Sun, New York
City.
ARE YOU GQINcTtO PAINT ?
THEN USE THE
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
W hite & all the Fashionable Shades.
MIXED BEADY FOlt USE AND SOLD BY THE GAL
LON.
Hundreds of testimonials from owners of
the finest residences in the country, with
sample card of colors furnished free by
dealers generally, and by the
Averill Chemical Paint Co s,
32 Burling Slip, New Yoak ; or 132 East
Uiver St , Cleveland, O.
SNELL* SPARE & CO.,
Manufacturer of Carriages,
Side and End-spring No top Buggies,
Top Buggies, Turn-out seat Buggies,
Phaetons, Two-seat Wagons, Cabriolets,
Barouches, Rockaways, &c., &c.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
HARNESS at Low Prices.
C onsuit Economy/'! 1 ' 1 seua fo , r “ c.nt
* alogue and price
list.
SUCCESS BEYOND COaffPETITIOIT.
Nellis* Tie,
Thli Ti meets the approval of Planter and ra
i',-4 Factor that has given it a trial. A single trial at the
h,'J Press or Comeress affirms its strength, merits and Kgi
63 advantages over any in the market. Wo are prepared pq
fr <to supply the trade at market prices. Orders aad -I
R 3 Sarapie Orders respectfully solicited. Address £&}
A. J. NELLIS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
£q Uj* Xlso, m’frs. Agtl. Steels and Irons of all kind*
i-1 ani sizes, to wit: Cotton Sweeps, Scrapers, Bull gfj
i A Tongues, Shovels, Pea Vino Cutters, to.. &<s. Steel '•*
by Nellis’ Process to unit alt
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
The Liver must be kept in order.
Sanford’s Liver Invigorator
has become a staple family medicine. Pure
ly vegetable —Cathartic and Tonic —for all
derangements of Liver, Stomach and Bow
els. Will clear the complexion cure sick
headache, &e. Shun imitations.
Try Sanford s Liver Invigorator.
6 6 pAVCIIOMANCY, OR SOUL CIIAIIM-
X ing.” How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any per
son they choose, instantly. This art all
can possess, free by mail, for 25 cents ;
together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc, 1,000-
000 sold. A queer book, Address T. WIL
LIAM & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia.
(D Q OG A per day at home. Terms
iDO E-i ft/wv free. Address
GEO. STINSON & CO..
Portland, Me.
l A. WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe
\ I / male Agent?, in their locality. Costs
V* f NOTHING to try it. Particulars
Free. P. O. VICKKRY& CO.. Augusta. Me .
YuOUGIA — GILMER COUNTY —To the
\J Ordinary, in and for said County:
Wc the undersigned, appointed for the
purpose of reviewing, and making out a
certain boundery line, to establish anew
Militia District, petitioned W by many of
the citizens of the 1009 District, G. M. in
said comity, said new District to be created
put of the south side of said 1009 District,
the new District, line commencing at the
mouth of Mountaintown Creek, thence
north west couise, along the ridge between
Win. Smiths and Car Miller’s to the road at
C. Ratleff, thence the Road to the sign
board near Joseph Smith, thence up the
ridge between Zack Flaingins and Floyd
Tankesely, tojthe Murray county line on top
of the Mountain, thence the Murray line
south to the river, thence up the river to
tlie starting point. We also find a sufficient
number o e citizens in both the old and new
Districts to entitle us to r new District. We
having performed our du*y as reviewers
asigned us, submit the same to youi con
sideration October, 12th. 1874.
RUFSUS RATLIFF, )
Wm. JIN KINS, l Com’rs.
WILSON WOODARD, j
Approved. Oct. loth, 1874.
E. RUSSELL, Ordinary.
AV 11 Y
YOU WANT IT!
For its Good Stories.
For its Fashion Articles.
For its Miscellany,
For its Household News.
third year c f
“ OUR OWN FIRESIDE”
A HOME JOURNAL FOR THE % ESIDE.
16 large pages with illustrations. Every
subscriber has choice of one o three fine
ebromos—a far better class an those of
fered by other publishers. Pr ce $1.50
a Yea *.
Send stamp for sample copy Address
CHir Own Firresde Pul). Cos.
Room 4, Sun Building. N Y.
Canvassers Wanted.
I PROPOSE TO OPEN ON
Monday, January 3rd, 1874,
CALHOUN MALL AND FEMALE
HIGH SCHOOL.
Assisted by Mrs. M. E. FIELD, a known
and experienced instructress. The school
will be divided into three grades, the Pri
mary, Intermediate and Academic. The
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
will embrace the following studies:
Holmes’ Speller and Readers, Nos. 1,
2,3 and 4, Maury’s Geography,
No. 1, Primary Arithmetic and
Practical Lessons in Penmanship, S2O 00
INTERMEDIATE.
English Grammar, Geography, Mau
ry’s Intermediate Arithmetic,
First. Lessons in English Compo
sition, Penmanship, and Algebra
through Simple Equations, with
Reading, Elocution and Spelling, S3OOO
ACADEMIC.
Philosojhy. Natural and Moral Chem
istry, Rhetoric, Algebra, Geome
try, and such studies as arc usu
ally taught in high schools with
Latin, Greek and French S4O 00
Fine Arts and Instrumental Music at Pro
fessor's charges.
The scholastic year will be divided into
two terms of 24 and 16 weeks each.
Tuition fees.
Primary Department, Ist term sl2 00
Intermediate “ “ “ 18 00
Academic “ “ “ 24 00
Incidental expenses per term 1 00
Tuition paid quarterly in advance.
It. is desired that patrons send in prompt
ly the first week, that all may be present at
the formation of classes. We earnestly so
licit the patronage of the vicinity and coun
ty, and hope by arduous effort to merit your
continued support.
W, C. HOLMES, A. M., Principal.
Mrs. M. E. FIELD Assistant.
nov2,G-tf
Boaa
Are Agents for
FISK’S PATENT
METALIC BURIAL CASES-
Also WOODEN CASES with Rosewood
finish. Will keep on hand a full range of
sizes.
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The management has desermined to have
the drawing of the Fifth and Last Gift
Concert of the Public L'brary of Kentucky
on the 30th day of November next. We be
lieve now that all the tickets will be sold,
and that the drawing will nevertheless cer
tainly come off on the day appointed.
The special object of this card is to call
a meeting of the ticket-holders at Public
Library Hall, on the 20th of November, fb
make arrangements in connection with the
committee appointed by the Trustees to su
perintend the counting of the tags repres
enting the number of tickets sold. While
there is no actual nocessity for the presence
of ticket-holders, as under our arrange
ments the interests of all are equally cared
for, yet at the same time I would greatly
prefer that as many of those interested as
can, would attend this meeting and see for
himself how perfectly fair and impartial
the distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been made for
the drawing—but little more than a mouth
remains for the sale of the remainder of the
tickets, and whatever is done must be done
promptly. Thos. E. ami.ette,
Agent and Manager.
Louisville, Kv„ Oct.>2, 187 L
Executors* Sale.
YTTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
T T January 1875, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit: One
lot and half of land. No. 219 and 220 in 12
District 2 section of Gilmer comity, sold as
the property of Wesely Jamer-on deceased,
by order of Court, lor the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms of sale, one
haif cash, the other half on 12 months cred
it. Bond given titles made when land paid
for. This October 26th. 1874.
JOHN 15. McCOLLUM.
Executor of the last will, and testament of
Wesely Jamerson, deceased.
Nov. 4th, 1874—1 m.
Giliiior Sheriffs Sale.
TTTILL be sold before the Court House
u door, in Ellijay, on the first Tuesday
in January next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit :
One half of lot of land, No. 200 and
part of lot No. 199 in the 10th
District, and 2nd Section, of said county
also ten aej-t s more or less of lot No. 216
7th District, 2nd Section of said county,
levied on as the p.o ertyofWm. Holt, to
satisfy a fi. fa. from Gilmer Superior Court
in favor of John M. Holt. This 17th, day,
November, 1874.
G. 11. RANDELL, Sheriff.
gmK DAY GUARANTEED using our
WELL AUGER & DRILL in good
ts£2SF territory. Endorsed by Gcverno'f
of IOWA, ARKANSAS i DAKOI i
Catalogue Lea. W. GILLS, Si. Louis, Mo,
Gordon County Slierift!* Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Calhoun, Gordon coun
ty, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in December next, the fol
io ving property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 302, in the Bth district
and 3d section of Gordon county. Levied
on as the property of Joseph Shepard by
virtue of one fi fa issued from Fannin Supe
rior Court in favor of JaineS Brown, pit ft'.,
and Wi liam Franklin, transferee, vs. t c
said Joseph Shepard, principal, and William
Franklin, Security. John 15. Ncsbett in pos
session and notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, lots of land Nos. 255 and 256, in the
6th district and 3d secti m of Gordon coun
ty. Levied on as the property of Morgan
Mooney bv virtue of an execution issued
from the Superior Court of Gordon county*
in favor of Francis Starks vs. Morgan Moon
ey. Defendant in possession ncitied.
Also, at the same time and place, will bo
sold fifty acres of lot of land No. 62 in the
6th district and 3d section of Gordon coun
ty, the same being in the southeast half of
the South half of said lot ; levied on as the
property of Matthew Dickson hy virtue of
an execution issued from the County Couri
of Gordon county, in favor ef R. 15* Spears
vs. Matthew Dickson, maker, and E. D. Hud
gins, security. Thomas Johnson in poscs
sion and notified. This October 27. 1874
One lot of land No. 63, in the 7th dis
trict and 3d section of Gordon county ; lev
ied on as the property of John A. Pulliam,
by virtue of an execution issued from the
Suprior Court of Gordon county in favor ( f
Boaz, Barrett & 'Co., vs. said John Pulliam,
Said John A. Pulliam in possessi n.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property to-wit; Lot of
land No. 111, in the 7th district and 3d sec
tion of Gordon county; levied on as the
property of M. M. Douglass, to satisfy <sne
fi. fa. issued from the Superior ourt. of
Gordon county in favor of Zemrie W. Jack
son. against the said M. M. Douglass. W.
T. Enlow in possession of said land.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, the North halt of lot of land No. 68,
in the 15th district and 3d section ef Gor
don county, as the property of the defend
ant M. A. Gunn for the purchase money, to
satisfy fwe Justice Court fi, fas. in favor
of James Lay executor of W. Henderson
decased, vs. M. A Gunn principal, and
John Taliaferro security. Gunn in posses
sion. Levied on and returned to John
Gresham Sheriff by A. J. Floyd, L. C.—
This September 28, 1874.
Also, at the same time and place, w ill b
sold, lots of land Nos. 232 and 287, all ii
11th district and 3d section sf Gordon com
ty, and one house and lot in the town <
nCalhoun, ordon county Ge rgia, numba
ot known, but bounded on the South In
T. A. Foster, now' M. W. Hall, and on tin
East by E. J. Kiker’s stable lot, and not
occupied by M. L. Mathews; and one towi
lot in said town, lying West of the W. & A
It. R. number not known, but bounded oi
the South by H. C. Hunt’s lot, now oecup’
ed bv G - W. Wells, and on the North by Lf
G. Hint’s lot, now occupied by G. W. Oglefi
by; all levied on as the properly of G. e
Fain, by virtue of an execution issued froi
the luferior Court, of Gordon county in fa
vor of Edmund Ellis bearer, and N. J. Boa
& Cos., transferred against G. J. Fain ma
ker, and Josiah Bagwell endorser. Tenant
in posession notified-
AARON ItOFF, Sheriff.
Georg ia—Gordon county.—to ail
whom it may concern : Whereas, Rachael
K. Gresham, rf said State and county ap
plies to me for permanent letters of Admlr.-
istration on the estate of John Gresham, late
of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law-, and show cause
if any they can why letters of administra
tion on the estate of said deceased should
oot be granted the appL. ant. Given under
my hand and official signature. This Octo
ber 27, 1874. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
oct2B-30d. printer’s fee $4.
8“ TART IN LI FE.
BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
No Vacation—Enter any Time.
Documents, Money, Specimens,
Patrons and terms, address
W. H. SADLER, Brest.,
Baltimore, Md
Georgia Gordon county.—
I). D. Manning has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead and I will
pass upon the same on the 3d of Decern
her next at 10 o’clock at my office in
Calhoun this Nov. 24t,h 1874.
D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
THAO A
Magnolia Balm
A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A
Pure Blooming Complexion.
It is Purely Vegetable, avid its operation is seen
and felt at ollce. It does away with the Flushed
Appearance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excite
tnent. Heals and removes all Blotchtß an Pimples,
dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away \
Tan, Freckles, aDd Sunburn, and by its gentle but
powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Stores. Depot,
53 Park Place, New York.
K“ LYON'S
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle .
It promote* the GROWTH, PRESER
VES the COLOR, and increases the
Vigor and BEAUT Yo f the HAIR.
OvEn Thtrtt Teaks ago Event's Kathaieon for
the Hair was first placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College.
The name is derived from the Greek “Kathrg,”
Signifying to cleanse, purifiy, rejuvenate, or restore.
The favor it has received, and the popularity it lias
obtained, is unprecedented and Incredible. Tt in
creases the Growth and B eauty of the Hair. It is
a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. It
prevents the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the
head cool, and giveß the hair a rich, soft, glossy ap
pearance. It is the same in Quantity and Quality
&e , l }™* o 7 er a Q UAii TEu of a Oehtury Ago, and is
sold by all Druggists and Country ti tores at only 50
Cent* per Bottle, '
EWeaaa’ 3 Slsrj is Sor Sair.
LYON’S
ATHAIRON
__
Announcement Extraordinary!
THE SUNNY SOUTH
THE SUNNY SOUTH’
THE SUNNY SOUTII’
TIIF. GAEAT SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATE
LITERARY WEEKLY, TO BE PUBLISHED ’
IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA, COMMENC
ING BETWEEN THE IST AND 15th
OF OCTOBER NEXT
A REPOSITORY OF
A REPOSITORY OF
A REPOSITORY OF
SOI TIIERN GENIUS
SOUTHERN GENIUS
SOUTHERN GENIUS'
Tho most eminent Litterateurs, States
men, Sciolists, Divines, Lawyers. Do
ctors, Educators, and Agriculturists if
all sections of the Un.on, and all
the Southern Literati , will con
tribute to its columns. Seethe
grand array of brilliant taint
m ths Istor 2 d issue
THAT QVREN OF FEMALE WJtfTl
MARY E. BRYAN,
MARY E. BRYAN,
MARY E. BRYAN,
T vVill have personal charge of one de
par tm nt.
SEVERAL THRILLING STORIES,
By the most popu ar story-writers of the
age, will begin in the initial number.
This is the beginning of a
NEW ERA IN
NEW ERA IN
NEW ERA IN
SOUTHERN LTTFrRATURE
SOUTI i EltN LITE E ATUltf’
SOUTHERN LITERATURE,
and will, doubtless, be the grandest suc
cess ever achieved in Southern Jour
nalism. The sheet will be a large,
handsome, q arto-folio of 8
pages, and printed in the
most superior style of the art.
It will be an honor to the South, and
just such a Journal as our people have i l ' l
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of it, and will:sustain it.
fkYERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT
EVERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT
EVERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT.
Send in your names, and begin with
the first number.
Subscription :
One copy, 1 year, S3 00
Ten copies, “ 2.50 each.
Form clubs, a-\d send money by P.
0. Order or Express.
Sfe-P Agents wanted in every county
in the United States. Liberal induce
ments offered.
Address the u Sunny South,” or
JNO. 11. SEALS,
Proprietor ,
Atlanta, Git.
( ffice. No. 1 R. R’d. Block, opposite
National Hotel.
Note. —Editors will greatly oblige
us by publishing the above, and sending
ns copies of their publications. We
will cheerfully reciprocate.
mTwheehei,
N:. 617 St. Ciarlcs Street, St. LonL, fco.,
continues to treat all cases of obstacles to xnArrUjre, blood
impurities, every ailmeut or sickness which result* f*-oa
indiscretion or imprudence, with unparalleled *ucceM.
Dr. W.’fi establishment is chartered by the State of Jklii * \
eouri, wnß founded and has been established to j
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ceveral medical colleges, and having ihe cxnerietr* of*
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remedies that are effectual in all these cases- Hi* patients
are being treated by mail or express everywhere. Ko
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low. 36 giving full svmptOM.s. for two stomps.
marriage guedh,
IGfl "ages, a popular booi vhi h should bo read bj ere--
body. No married pair, or poraoua corueraplatiaft ni—-
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medical literature on thin subject, the results of Or. a t
•* Son? experience; aloo the best thought* fi m Ist" work,
in Kttiope and America. Sent w-aled', poat-pnid f-r .'eta
S,T-1860-X.
jtfgmgih
mrnmk
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f’" f'"'*' '
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5?; ; -3 —• m .1 J lit
: :
is -in, k
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IS PURELY A VEGETSULE PRE?AT/.TT
composed bimply of wei’.-kcowfl R
HERBS, and FRUIT S, combined vilh
properties, which in their r.a.tu r are (.'■
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Bilious. The whole ia preserve din a a
quantity of spirit from tho SHi All t’A.'-R - J
keep thorn in any climate, which makca th--
PLANTATION
Bittees
otio of tho most desirable Tonics an dCn ,7
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domestic Tonic,
only to be nsod as a medicine, and always accord-’
to rtirectiom. .
They are fee sheet-anchor cf the fc- bio y- ■
bi’itated. They act upon a di.-eascl h ver ' ~
Ctimnlats to each a degree, that a *
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ever- ci icr stimn a:;t. As a Spris>U *J;**
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Fur Lf tho I'-iooJ. They areaoplonui I Arr-
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53 Park Plr.cc, Herr
ENG IN ESA BOilU^
2, 4 & G Worse Power. (
Get the Cheapest and the b-
AdJrcss, M. L. GUMF & 00-
Room 4, Stm Builtiing, >•