Newspaper Page Text
(SnUpottn Ciwcs, 1
D. R. FREEMAN. Editor and Proprietor.
Laws* Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions uuil Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinut their subscription.
'2. If subscribers order the discontinuance oj
their periodicals„ the publishers mag conti me
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to taxe their
veriodicals from the office to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they arc held responsi
ble.
6. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for , is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud."
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber,
f. If subscribers pay in advance , they are bound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end of
their time, if they do not wish to continue tak
ing it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
and it on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with payment of
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher,
Saturday, February 3, 1877.
SENATOR HILL.
r ! he Legislature last Friday elected
Hen. Benj. 11. Hill to tlio United
States Senate to succeed the lion.
Thomas M. Norwood. The contest was
a heated one, Mr. Hill having to cod
tend against some strong elements in
tiie struggle for the position, and his
election was certainly a considerable
victory. 11 is enemies were not confined
to his own party, but it is well known
that Republicans labored vigorously
to secure his defeat. Mr. Ilill served
his District well in the lower House,
and by a consistent course proved
self a true advocate of the rights cf
his countrymen, and proved himself
also an equal match in the true ele
merits of statesmanship to any member
of that body, and the people of Geor
gia have conferred upon him an honor
he ha 6 justly won. llis amnesty speech
alone entitled him to the transfer, since
Blaine with whom he so successfully
crossed swords, haß been sent up j from
the people of his State. Georgia needs
in the Senate a man of Mr. Hill’s abil
ity, and he would be worse than un
worthy if, after this last and greatest
testimonial from the people of their
confidence in him, he should fail to be
a vigilant sentinel on the watchtower,
and a true guardian of their rights and
interests. But we believe Mr. Hill
will fulfill his duty to his people well
and faithfully.
TIIE ELECTORAL COUNT.
Since our last issue the House has
passed the electoral bill, the President
has signed it, and at this writing
(Thursday) the grand commission to
determine the Presidential question is
about to be organized. To-morrow,
(February Ist,) under the bill, the
counting of the votes must begin. The
Senate has selected for the commission
Edmunds, Morton, Frelinghuysen,
Thurman and Bayard, and the House
Payne, Ilunton, Abbott, Garfield and
Hoar. . Associate Justices Clifford,
Strong, Miller and Field, select a fifth
Judge, which it is supposed will be
Bradley,and the commission is made up.
The people are now beginning to look
forward to the final ending of this
great question which has threatened
the peact, of the country, but all calcu
lations as to which will be the candi
date in whose favor the result will be
determined is but meie speculation,
though an adjustment that the business
interests of the country demands is
likely to be arrived at and a general
acquiescence on the part of the people
is probable. If the commission decide
not to go behind the certificates and
Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina
should be counted for Hayes, and when
the vote of Oregon is reached they
should declare Cronin not an elector,
and Watts not having a certificate no
elccto**, Oregon would lose one vote,
which would make Tilden and Hayes
184 votes each, and being a tie would
throw the election into |be House of
Representatives, giving the Senate the
power to elect the Vice President. In
this case we would evidently have Til
den and Wheeler. Should the com
mission, however, go behind the re
turns and recogifize Florida’s or Lou
isiana’s vote fur Tilden and Hendricks
the matter would thus be settled in fa
vor of the two Democrats. The only
hope the Republicans have is that the
commission will decide the votes of all
the disputed States for Hayes, inclu u
ding three votes from Oregon. Though
this might be the terminus of the com
mission’s work the Democrats decidedly
have advantages that they would n A t
have had had the moderate Republi
cans been governed by their partisan
conspirators and the whole succeeded in
establishing the power of the Presi
dent of the Senate to count the votes
and decide upon the certificates of elec
tors. The conspiracy has been defeat
ed, however, and let us trust that a final
satisfactory termination of the PresL
dential question is near at hand and
that ere long the country will move ou
uoohecked to a more prosperous and
frtppy era. \
Ol’U NEW YORK LETTER. \
New York Jan. 31, 1877.
Editor Calhoun r J lines :
A, sharp biting wind swept down
Broadway last Sabbath mornirg just as
the bells were ringing for church. The
sidewalks were filled with the usual
pious multitude who, wrapt in fur and
silk and broadcloth, with prayer-book
in baud, and with countenance subdued,
were wending their way to the differ
ent churches of the city, the costly
spires of which seem to mock the rag*
ged misery that shivers and dies at
their very corner stones. It was a
strange sight; almost keeping time with
the tolling of the bells—tattered regi
ments, brigades and battalions, with
broom and shovel an(i>pick, filed down
Broadway, and fell to work on the great
highway to prepare it for the commerce
of the morrow. I told you in my las';
letter that Broadway was never in such
miserable condition —thi3 was brought
about by the Police Commissioners who
have charge of this work, and who
wanted to get a special appropriation
of 815,000 to clear away the snew, un
der the pretense that snow was not
dirt and did not call for the expendi
ture of the money appropriated to clean
ing the streets —well, the appropriation
for street-cleaning purposes amounts to
over 82,000 per day, so they never
touched a broom to a street for two
weeks —laying up nearly 830,000 —and
Sabbath morning,while the church bells
were ringing, two thoasaod shivering
wretches were turned out in the frosty
air to clean the great thoroughfare of
dirt and snow, which for the last two
weeks have made it almost impassable.
We are used to wietchcdness here in
New Misery meets us every
where. It is not only in the bucket - -
shops of Cherry street and the vile
dens of Baxter and Greenwich streets
that starving.poverty stares you in the
face, it jostles against you near the pal
aces of he Fifth avenue and the proud
mansions of Murray Hill, and its cry
is heard sharp and shrill above the
deep diapason of the grand organ which
rolls out praise to Ged from beneath a
frescoed dome which cost half a mil
lion, awaking the sweet response of the
minister of Christ, whose paltry salary
is only 820,000 I looked with tearful
eyes upon that emaciated and miserable
host—two thousand of them sweeping
and shivering in the snow and ice from
morning until night, and only a dollar
a day. Oh, how starved they looked,
and how ill clad they were ! The cut
ting wintry blast swept pitilessly down
the streets, but there was no respite for
warmth, for perhaps little ones at home
were waiting for food that the dollar
would buy that had been so bitterly
earned.
Strolling down Broadway the other
day, I stepped into Sypher’s, No. 593,
the celebrated “Old Curiosity Shop” of
New York. I recollect many years ago
a somewhat similar establishment, kept
by an individual by the name of Chrys
ler, who followed this business of art
and curiosity collecting, but for some
reason cr other he got out of that line
and disappeared from New Yors alto
gether. Sypher appears to be his legit
imate but Sypher is a greater
than Chrysler ; no such collection as
Sypher’s can be seen in America, and
not a great many such are to be found
in the cities of Europe. It is a vast
maze of wonders, a museum of mira
cles. Could all these old things speak
what stories they could tell of the past !
Before me is a mighty punch-bowl, it is
rimmed and bound with silver, solid
and strong; in it is massive silver
ladle ; and both bowl and ladle, rich
and costly, look like an imperial gift.
What stories of wine and wassail it
could Cell ; what romances of love and
war have been rehearsed around it;
what foaming beakers have been filled
from it; what brave hands have upheld
t ; what gentle lips have kissed it; and
the songs in its praise awakening the
echoes of the night have made the old
rafters ring with the roax of the rev
elers. Bore are love’s gentlest tokens,
gifts on birthdays and at marriage
feasts, all for sale now to the highest
bidder. Alas ! the giver and receiver
perchance have both passed away, and
as love tokens they have no further
value. Here is a dish by Bernard de
Palissy presented by the Duke de S. to
his daughter upon the occasion of her
marriage with the Count F., at that
time attached to the Russian legation in
Paris. In lees than a year the lady
ran away, and the Count blew his
brains out on the Bois de Boulogne.—
Yet here is the bridal gift of the Duke
worth its weight in gold. It is simply
a collection of fish, and nothing more
but such fish ; on top is a trout, just
pulled from the water; you catch the
changing sheen of his color, as his life
ebbs away ; beneath him are a niacko
erel and a perch, and just beside them
a wicked-looking pike, not yet so far
gone but he would willingly go for a
fly. A knowing-looking frog sits on
the side of the dish, in apparent dis
tress at being found in such company ;
and a little water-snake is wriggling
about —seemingly not very much at
home in his uncomfortable quarters. —
Here are rare old clocks aud quaint uld
carvings from baronial balls iu Eng
land and France and old castles along
the Rhine. That blue ormolu clock on
the glittering pedestal once belonged to
Cora Pearl, the beautiful courtezan of
Paris ; that carved buffet graced the
boudoir of the lovely but unfortunate
Eugenie; and tha l field-g ass was worn
by the nephew of his uncle whose un.,
lucky star was extinguished in blood
on the terrible field of Sedan.
fu v ther on is a relic of the Imperial
Caesar himself, the man of destiny, who
held the fate of Europe in the hollow
of his hand. He who made and un
made kings and emperors ! Yes, here
is his coach, the identical one in which
he made that last fatal ride to Ver
sailles—when Blucher and Wellington,
red from the field of Waterloo, were
thundering down upon the walls of
Paris. Gobelin tapestries of priceless
value hang, covered with dust, against
the walls. Rare pictures and costly
statues meet you at every turn, and scat
tered about on the tables, in endless pro.-
fusion, are rich articles of hr ic. a-bric
and majolica, the val le of which is es
timated by their weight in golden in.
gots. But I must tear myself away from
this interesting collection to return to it
again at an early date. All kind ofbus
iness seems to have taken a start; the
weather has been bearable and that is
all. Last Sunday, Dr. Hall of Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn, gave a splendid and
exhaustive sermon on dueling, which
has won golden opinions from all sorts
of people. He gave “slim Jeerna” (as
the aristocratic proprietor of the Iler*
aid is sometimes called by the ungodly)
particular fits. Talmage discoursed to
the actors, and had a crowded house;
the typos caught it fro/a him a week
ago,and everybody expected that he was
going to swoop down upon the heroes of
the sock and buckskin “like a wolf on
the fold,” but behold you, me lud,
he mens gently as a sucking
dove,” and now every body is swearing
that Talmage is sorry he did not go up
on the stage.
The latest sensations of the week are
the discovery of a starving child which
had been abandoned by its drunken
mother, in one of the wretched tene
ments in Baxter street. It was alone
in a freezing room from Saturday till
Tuesday, and when discovered had sunk
into hopeless idiocy, having gnawed off
its fingers to the bone. Wall street has
had a lively shaking up iu the shape of
a 804,000 forgery, on the Union Trust
Cos., —on a cheek drawn on the New
York Lift' Insurance Cos. So cleverly
was the thing done that the forger got
off with $40,000 in gold certificates.and
yet no clue has been discovered of his
whereabouts. Commodore Vanderbilt’s
six daughters, to whom he only left the
paltry sum of $500,000 apiece, finding
it impossible to live on such a misera
ble stipend,are preparing to contest the
will with brother William, in order to
bring their little stakes up to a round
million each. It is said that brother
Bill seriously thinks of forking over
without going to law,and hoping he may
I am, Yours truly,
Broadbrim.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AND RESULTS
WIIAT CONGRESS IS DOING —SOUTH-
ERN CLAIMS —THE LOUISIANA RE
TURNING BOARD A BAD LOT MR.
LAMAR AND TIIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD —CAPTAIN EADS — FER
NANDO WOOD’S COMMITTEE —ARMY
RE-ORGANIZATION, &C., &C.
Washington, Jan. 29 ; 1877.
Editor Calhoun Times :
The Republican caucus on Saturday
chose Messrs. Hoar and Garfield as
members of the electoral commission on
the part of the House Mr. Hoar came
very near defeat at the hands of Hale,
an opponent of the bill. Garfield, as
is well known, opposed the bill. This
tight against Hoar and election of Gar
field are indications that the more rad
ical Republicans purpose making a hart
fight before yielding to conservative
members the control of the party. To
day in the Sena'e caucus the contest
will be more bitter still. The proposal
to employ couusel before the commission
has received unexpected support, and
both sides will be represented. Jere
miah Black. Lyman Trumbull and Sen
ator Carpenter haye been employed by
the Democrats and Ben. Butler has
been spoken of. But let us hope the
party will not accept that assistance.
In the Senate on Saturday Mr.
Wright called up the bill extending the
Southern Claims commission for two
years. The bill only provides for the
examination of claims already filed. Mr.
Thurman opposed the bill, but it pass
ed. It will go through the Louse and
become a law. The Senate also passed
the Military Academy v West Point)
bill. As passed, the bill shows a re
duet’oiof expenses from last year
Bill making appropriations for fortifica
tions, &c., was also passed, with amend
ments. These are House bills, and,
with the amendments go to the House
for final action.
Two members o** the returning board
of-Lou'siana have been here for some
time. The other two arrived on Satur
day. They are all under arrest by the
House. Without exception they are
men whoise appearance gives ono a bad
impression. Tbeir testimony so far has
not in any degree tended to remove that
impression, having been evasive and
contradictory, and showing a surpassing
lack of memory. If they could be sep
arated, like prisoners in a criminal trial,
there would, I think, be little difficulty
in proving by each of them that the
other three did all the false counting.
Mr. Lamar will attempt to get action
on the Southern Pacific bill to-day. His
advocacy it is generally thought, is
caused rather by the interest felt in the
measure by his constituents and the
people of the Southwest generally than
by his owa conviction that such a bill
ought to pass. lie will certainly fail
to secure favorable action.
Captain Eads meets with delav in
getting his money for improving the
navigation of the Mississippi. His
friends claim that he is entitled to the
payment in bonds of the Government,
while others hold that the appropriation
should be of $500,000 cash. The dif
ference causes the delay. All the mem
bers are willing to vote the money.
Mr. Wood’s House Oommitte of elev
en to inquire into the use of troops by
the President in the South,hold its first
meeting. Mr Wood will make the in
vestigation thorough, and wi.l endeavor
to recommend such legislation as will
give th i Government a fixed and safe
policy on the subject. He hopes to con
nect his name with one of the great re*
formers of the Centennial season,and if
he does all that he anticipates he will
certainly be remembered as one of the
benefactors af his time.
The police troubles here are likely to
lead to the indictment of Murtagh, ed
itor of the President’s organ and head
of the Police Board, and of other par
ties connected with the police fjrce.
The first trouble was caused by an at
tempt by Murtagh to secure the remov
al of other officers. This led to Con
gressional and other investigation •■, and
will end in the indictment of Murtagh
and probably, more of those connected
with the force.
The Commission of officers appointed
to perfect a plait foi the reorganization
of the army has iuformed the Piesident
that no report can be expected in time
for action during the present session of
Congress. Nemo.
It is wonderful to reahze the new
principal Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Cough and
Lung healing Globules. As the Glo
bules comes in contact with the Juices
in the mouth, a gas generates, which
soothes, and heals any soreness i*> the
Throat and Lungs, stops Coughing and
Consumption. Trial Boxes 25 cts by
mail, Dr. J R McLean, 314 Ches.nut
St. Louis.
Tins is told of Judge Abbott : When
he was in Charleston a few days ago he
asked the old darkey at work in his room
what made him so slow about building
the fire. The aged African replied :
“Fact is. Judge, dar is no coal down
stairs. I’se been up and down de alley
and stole all de wood I could find, and,
in de present demoralized state of soci
ety, I can’t do no better.”
Every man, woman and child at this
season should take Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial and Bio and Puri
fier, because it purifies and enriches the
blood, gives vigor, strength and vitality
to the whole body and system D;. J.
H. McLean’s office, 314 Chestnut St.
Louis.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Biliou3 Fever, &c., and indeed
all the affections which arise from malari
ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills
and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people in mala
rious districts demand. Its great superiority
other medicine yet discovered for the
cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no qui
nine or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
and are as health}- after using it as before. It
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty years in the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unvarying has been its success
that it has gained the reputation of being infal
lible. It can, therefore, be safely recommended
as a sure remedy and specific for the Fever ami
Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever of
the South. It counteracts the miasmatic poison
in the blood, and frees the system from its influ
ence, so that lever and ague, shakes or chilis,
once broken up by it, do not return until the
disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise lYom
the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitation, Splenic Affections, llysterics, Pain
in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derange
of the Stomach, all of which become intermit*
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
Avek’s Ague CcnE, which cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
it stays the development of the disease if taken
on the first approach of the premonitory symp
toms. Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will ever suffer if they avail themselves of the
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity,
it is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
XOIFFiL, mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Job-Wore nea:ly and cheaply execu
ted at this office. 1
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST !
€. W. LANGWORTHY,
HOME, GA,
Only Agent for
B. SHONINGER & CO’S INSTRUMENTS
For Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
The attention of the pubic is invited to their Pianos, which are meeting with rapid
sales, and never failing to give satisfaction, owing to its marvelous purity, sweetness of
tone and durability, great brilliancy and power, not losing its quality of tone when
forced to its utmost capacity ; aud yet furnished to customers at far less prices than any
other first-class Piano. It possesses qualities making it equal if not superior to any
other instrument manufactured.
Messrs. Shoninger & Cos. have gained an enviable reputation" as first-class Organ
manufacturers, and the Shoninger Organ stands first-class and a No. 1. Their Piano
was produced to meet the wants of their customers for a Reluble Instrument with all
the modern improvements, and at prices within the range Several styles 7£ oc
taves, A to C, Square Grand Double Veneered Rosewood Ca Carved Legs, Overstrung
Bass, Agraffe, Treble, &c., &c.
The test in our climate for the last seven years proves them inferior to no Piano
manufactured.
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for the sale of the above Instruments
Liberal Commission. Orders for Instruments, Music, or Repairing, left at the TIMES
Office, or with J. E. Pariott, Depot Agent, will receive prompt attention.
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Address,
C. W LANGWORTHY,
ja2oy3 Sole Agent for the States of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
THE LIGHT II IT IST IST I ISTG
Old Reliable
Howe Sewing Machine!
!\ - ‘ }
Points of Superiority.
SIMPLICITY AND PERFECTION OF MECHANISM.
DURABILITY—WILL LAST A LIFETIME
RANGE OF WORK—WITHOUT PARALLEL.
PERFECTION OF STITCH AND TENSION
EASE OF OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT.
SELF-ADJUSTING TA&E-UP
DJUSTIBLE HEAD.
In range of work this machie cannot be equalled. Will work equally well on this
or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coatings, or even leathtr, witheut change
of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this ! Our fine work is equal
to . ny. and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the wor.d.
The machine mikes the celebrated lock stitch (the stitch invented by Mr. Howe.) i
on both sides. The tensions are positivr both upper and lower thread. The shuttl
tension is u on the thread as it leaves thhuttle, and not upon the bobbin, as in ntos
machines, and t.iig tension is invariable, whether the bobbin be full or nearly empty,
is obtained by turning a screw in the shuttle, and can be changed m a moment, wuhou
taking out the work, breaking the thread o breeding through holes.
What we claim, in substance is, that this is an hoxest machine, aud if put in you
family will do any aud all of your work perfectly, will last a lifetime, is a willing and
ready servant, and is not subject to FITS.
Persons who have tried all machines are unanimous in declaring this to be the easiest
learned of any in the market In the n .ajority of cases our customers learn from the
instruction book without further aid.
EVERY MACHINE WARRNTED.
If you are thinking of buying, and are prejudiced in favor of any particular
machine, at least examine the “ Howe” before you purchase.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY.
Address
The Howe Sewing Machine Cos.,
CoRNE-t Broad and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GEO
OR
H. C. GARRISON, Supervising Agent,
awg2ff ly, CARTER VILLE, GA.
Ilf you wish to grow Vegetables for sale
read
Gardening for Profit!
If you wish to become a Commercial
Fl< rist, read
Practical Floriculture!
If you wish to garden for h me use only,
read
Gardening for Pleasure!
AU by PETER HENDERSON.
cJ:L,i CATALOGUE
1 OF
[EVERYTHING
FOR THE
GARDEN!
Numbering 175 pages, with 1 colored
plal e, sent
Free 2
to all customers of past years, o’" to
those who purchased any of the above
books : to others on receipt of 25 cents.
Plain plant or seed Catalogues with
out phDc, free to all applicants.
PETER HENDERSON & CO.,
Seedsmen, Market Gardeners Florists
85 Cortlaudt St.., New York.
jaulß-bm.
Sheriff’s Sales far February.
WILL be sold before tbe Court House
door in the town of Calhoun, Gordon
county, Ga. r between the legal honrs of
sale, on the first Tuesday in February next,
the following property, to-wit :
Lot of land number 83, in the 7th dis*.
trict and 8d section of Gordon county.—
; Sold *s the property of Johj A. Pulliam to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Gordon Supe.
rior Court in favor of William Dillard &
Son and now controlled by Foster & Har
lan. J. C. Fain and B. G. Boaz, assignees.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, the west half side of lot of land num*
her 46, in the Bth district and 3d section of
Gordon coun'y. Levied on as the property
of J. A. Pulliam, to satisfy one Justice
Court fi. fa. issued from the Justice’s
Court of the 973d district, G. M., of Gor
don county, Ga., in favor of S. G. Rogers
vs. J. A. Pulliam. Property pointed out
by defendant, aud levy made and returned
to me by W. G. Taylor.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, 27 acres, more cr less, of the north
side of lot of land number 99, in the Bth
district and 3d section of Gordon county.
Sold as the property of J. A. Pulliam to
satisfy four Justice Court fi. fas. issued
from the Justice’s Court-of the 973 th dis
trict, G M., of Gordon county, and levied
on and returned to me by W, G. Taylor, L.
C.. one iu favor of R. H. Irwin vs, J. A.
Pulliam, and the other three iu favor of
Boa* & Barrett vs. J. A. Pulliam.
POSTPONED SALE.
Lots of land numbers 88, 93, 94, 123,
124, and 92, eieent. that part of 92 lying
east of the C masauga river and sold to J.
M. Harlan ; each containing 160 acres,
more or less, except 92,being 30 acres more
or less, as sold off on tne east side of the
Conasauga river—all in the 14th district
and 3d section of Gordon county. Sold as
the property of Wm. H.Bonner, to satisfy
one execution issued from Gordon Superior
Court in favor of Dennis Johnson and trans
ferred to James M. Harlan and others vs,
Wm. 11. Bonner, for the purchase money of
said property.
I. E. BARTLETT, Sheriff.
/■’'/'Y/nA year! Agents wanted on
'a / \\ )( JourGrand CombinationPros-
1/ v/pectus. representing
150 DISTINCT BOOKS.
wanted everywhere. The Biogest Thing
Ever Tried. Sales made from this when
all single books fail. Also, agents wanted
on our MAGNIFICENT FAMILY BIBLES.
Superior to all others. With invaluable il
lustrated aids and superb bindings.—
These books beat the world. Full
!ars j'ree. Address JOHN E. POTTER &
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
* week in your own town. Terms
\hhand $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT &
t""cO., Portland, Maine.
ADVERTISING IN
CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS
SBl for* 25 Cents.
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE
ON THE LIST PLAN.
For information, address
GEO, P. ROWELL k CO., 41 Park Row,
NEW YORK.
A a day at 1 ome. Agents wanted. —
V I /Outfit and terms fiee. TRUE & CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
r Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
/WtJH) centr, j ostpaid. L. JONES & (JO.,
Nassau, N. Y,
P\ P\o (£ r y r Y f t Week to Agents. Samples
I ( FREE. P. 0. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine.
C A MONTH to Active Men selling
tDf/Ul/our Letter Copying Book. No
press or water used. Sample copy worth
$3.00 free. Send stamr for circular. EX
CELSIOR MF’G CO., 99 Madison, and 132
Dearborn Street, Chicago.
AC, d>*)AP er da y at home. Samples
Xj tOX/ill worth f ree - Geo. Stinson
Yv i Cos., Portland, Maine.
Newspaper Advertising Agents.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
41 PARK ROW, N. Y.
They have the satisfaction of controlling
the mot U extensive qnq. cemph te advertis
ing connection which h is over been secured
and one which wdtjdd.be'hardly possible in
any other country but this, They have
succeeded in working down a complex bus
iness into so thoroughly a systematic meth
od that no change in the newspaper system
of America can escape nctice, while the
widest information upon all topics interest
ing to advertisers is placed readily at the
disposal of the public.— Extract from New
York “ Times,” June 18. 1875.
SEND FOB CIBCVEAB.
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
Where Advertising Contract* can be itnailft
JJANKIN & GRAY,
Attorney at Law
Calhoun, *G a.
Special attention paid to collections. Of
ficeu p-stairs in the Young building.