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VOLUME y III. Published Every Saturday by x>- 23. Freeman. RAIfS OF SUBSCRIPTION. THREE months 50 ~ ItATES OF ADVERTISING, | 1 wk. 1 I mo. | 8 mo. | 6 mo. | I yr. 2 B qs 200 400 600 800 12 00 v kqh 250 450 6'50 10 00 15 00 i col. 500 750 10 00 14 00 25 00 I col. <tt 13t0 ITOO *25>00 45 00 1 col. 12 00 16 00 23 00 45 00 80 GO The space uf one inch is reckoned as a square. Notices 20 per iine'f.or r ach sumfeqnent inseiLon.* Local Jtt ccn la.. per line for the first msertion, rpu 5 cents tier line for each subsequent insertion. cents per line. RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriffs sales,for each levy of 1 square $4 00 For each additional square 2 00 Citations for lelr(rypft£rwmf 4 ft) } Citations for Kf 4| Applications for reave To *4 W) gales of land by adnt’s &c., tor Ist sq 4 00 For each additional squaie...,** .✓... 2 00 Notice to debtors and creditors .’... 400 Letters of dismissal from adm’n 6 00 Let tew of dismissal from guar’p...A... 4 00 Applications for homestead.. 2 ty Estray Notices ®OO Rule to perfect servic e iirdivorce caseslO 00 Rule Nisi t..’ foreclose mortgage,per sq 400 Tifftif mui/nf 0 Laws Rolling to Newspaper Snbscrip lions and Arrearages. Subscribers who jfo not give. express notice to contrary, are considered mining to con tinue their subscription. 2. If sulfsthbri* 1 * order the discontinuance oj their periodicals,, the publishers may conti me to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If tufisenften negtect or refuse to taxe’their n-riodicals from the office to which they are di rected, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills pnd ordered them discontin ued. V it 4 | i 4. If subscribers movefo other places without notifying publishers, and the papers art sen/ to the former direction, they are held responsi ■' hie. 5. 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.” G. 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. , . If subscribers pamin advance, they are bound to give nofu-e. to tie puhlishcr \M the snd of thi Hmeffir ’M !> nol WP in ’ it; otherwise the puhlishcr is authorized to and it on, and. the subscribers will be respon sible until an cxyn.yr notjo;, with pypmmt of iill arrearages, it nut to the pttotishW, ~ j 11. ARTHUR, Dealer in General Merchandise CALHOUN, GA. A1 .vitya endfeavors to giv&4a.tisfa’j|tic l to oustdWerl. "* T. W SI.ELI.Y. 3. R. VHEEMAN. SKELLY & FREEMAN, Attorneys a t I.a\y, £ \ f * I I j ' if* § OALiIdUN, GEORGIA; Will give their best attention to all business entrusted to tlicit care, Collections ipade and promptly returned. Best on tUe Hoad. 1 i\-v t * l ft*. * SUPPER & BREAKFAST ROUSE. At l>ig Shanty, on the W. & A Railroad, ]>Y (t. Ml IjACY. fTIIIE up evening train fiom Atlanta gets A- supper here, an l the down morning train from Chattanooga takes breakfast. Table supplied with the very best the coun try affords. Plenty of attentive servants. B.op in ami try us. (i. 11. LACY. Hygienic Institute ! [ IF YOU would enjoy the Jill lim ;nost delightful Rive'S 5 Uf jjK 1A 11 {you would be speedily.eheap "Ililill/ jly,' pleasantly and perma nently cured of all infiam- Imatory, Nervous, Constitu jtional and Blood Disorders if you have Rheumatism ISerofula. Dyspepsia, Bron fchitis, Catarrh, Diarrhoea. I Dysentery, Piles, Neuralgia, j Paralysis, -Disease of the {Kidneys, Geuitals or Skin, ;Ohill aid Fever, or other iMalarial Affections; if you would be purified from all Poisons,whether from Drugs or Disease; if you would J ] 1)1/. , have Beauty, Health and lift I #* Long Life, go to the Hygien ic Institute,and uneNatureV Great Remedies,the Turkish 'Bath, the “ Water-cure Pro cesses,” the “Movement cure*” Electricity And other * Hygienic ageutg, Success . 0 it wagaderfulr—curing all cu cajMelcAses, .If not able ip, fodrd, send/ut aocouat of four Vase, and get directions for treatment at home. Terma- reasona ble. Location, corner Loyd Mand Wall streets, opposite | Passenger Depot, Atlanta. * Jno. Staisback Wilsos, Phyeician-in-Charge IT A. DOIISETS SALOON, Railroad Street Always on hand choice .in'i 01 ?*.cuat/tr, il/ al attended to with prompt I-lye h Y -T-v flu; ft bv. *•♦** T v l .4; ,PAf IT'FVt ' icon to ux ion v :' / *** —.. MOfl 'IT FEELM TO BE BURIED t _j . AUVjE, r q „ rw , The Story of a Ban Who Was Ea toinbed for Eighteen Hours. j,. 4 A reporte met ienry Rauch, who was buried in a well at Paiuesville. Mr fiMeVwpifc #igifihigaAN slight injuries ne suffered ‘•You weno ’io hours, I understand ?" said the report er. . b.Ygs, Mr, althon vtiuida .seeyied, to' tfte mdtfh shdrfer tnarf mhtf * a peculiar fact, but it aidr.'t seem to tne so long as it actually was by a great deal. My miod waspietty weil occupir ed all the time ; that probably accounts for it.” nH J r >ia “When they came to let me down in to the well they dropped me the J firt few wet very fast, and I called up to them to go slower. They stopped sTfort then/and aftef lTiat the down with sort of jerks. Whether it S h,ic 1 ■t ruc , 1 looac " ith my foot, or tne ouclcet struck tlfeni, or whether the sudden jar of the b ’cket striking the ground misplaced them, I don’t know ; but the minute I reached rfdie tke firs%: Hone eaiue down %nd jjitLdck me ^ cubing me. The blooastieamedTrom the wound,and seemed hot as boiling ivater. Immediately dther stones and dirt came raining down on me. When the first stone struck me I cried out, ‘Oh,?trod, I’m killed I’ sfhen f gom|iienced p;o pray, arid at- rlift the stone hav ing thrown me against the other side qf the wmR, im Head The other st®ui‘S then came dowia and one weighing about a hfthdreA pounds lodged on my back, my r'ght shoulder and my neck. My mouth was pressed alongside of the rope, and about two inches from it. My left hand held the rope, i hat is, the thumb and three lin. fiers were das^ed^aroundjt, tie finger was straightened cut and jammed iu between two small stones trial held it as.though in a vise. Tim blood noured from my wound aifl streamed down over my fice into ? my month, oome I swallowed and some I managed to spit out, until the sand clogged the wound and steppe i the bleeding. A current of air seemed ta come and wii the rope, which I bi eathed, and that kept me from sufid eating.” ‘I prayed all the time, and suddenly A -vision passed before Ang eyes. 1 saw a tins three by two feet square, rough hoaids, and witn pin 9 sticking out of it all arouud. Twined around the piiKS we.e a quantity uf wild flowers. My wife'was there, and slid herd a box four by six inches in her hand.trimmed the same way. I knew the sizes just as well as though I had taken uiv rule and measured them. Then, there came a a blight light, like the brightness of our Savior, and l felt from that mO-- ment that I should get out of the well alive. V\ hen they were about tenffee| from me I called 1 to them, And they heard me. Pretty soon they got so near me that one of them took a dipper and ocraped the sand away from my head, j “I said to him. ‘Take the stone off my head/ ' “‘What can I §t,a|.d on ?”,he asked. “ ‘On my shoulders or he'ad ’ “ ‘NVhy, Henry, I’ll kill you.' “ ‘Never mind,’ said Iv, take it off.’ “lie stepped on uiy shoulders and raised the stone from my bead. “ ‘Now take the stone from my back, quick as you can,' I said. - H “It was so heavy that he could only ra’se it getting his knee under it and turning it over. They then want ed to send me down some brandy, but I didn’t want anv. They asked if I’d like some coffee, and I said yes. They seoL uie down a cup of coffee* *nd af terward another, which revived me 'fhen’they dug around me and got me free so that by passing down a blanket.- 1 fastened at one corner to a rope* and passing the other corner under me so that I could hold it and the rope in n.y hand, they pulled me out. one hand had been around the rope all the time and was so fixed tilers,that it iqok aßthe strength of two Inen to unclasp' my fingers.” For Ladies, A new and stylish color is toad green. The Breton costume is now worn on ly by young girls, Sogie of the handsomest imported dresses are made with the round waist, which; is worn w ith n belt. The long blouse reaching down to the knees, with a yoke and worn with a belt, 4s one of the repulsive fashions U s nly§s, the coining M vyitli a longer arm than those now in Use, she can’t wear any more buttons on her m 'loves than the present fashion permits." . i Tnl new material for morning dress es very much reseaibles the od v l>ally Y r arden” eloth, as it is covered with large designs, such as birds, flow|rs and insects. HaDdkerch?efs;Can no more be stow ed a ray in pockets, but must be carried in the hand or attached to the waist, and therefore none but nice ones can be u>ed. The fa&hionoble style of wearing the hair is low in the neck. The rows of puffs worn outside the front of the bon net, and resembling fujsj** teeth in tiieir stiff regularity, are no longer iq ; 4?(^ue. ' Jm' “My lord,” said ibe Forejfttn: of a W.lsh wheu giyj#fcg iu thewerdaiot^ not guilty.” CALHOUN, GA., SATURDAY. DECEMBER How to Drive ItatiTway With ./ a l out PcitMMi. , t? • We know of three methods : First, the old French plan ; th's is followed cWeflf iw Paris men who make it a special business. They take a deep tub, with water on the bottom and a little the middle like an on wUich T§ only place for just one rat *ihvered~nd has a large balance-valve, opening down ward On the middle of this valve -a the cheese the valve goes down, drops the rat into the water, and moves back in position. A road ip made from the .hob to the top of the tub by means ot pfew&eff Shard*? cheese, so as to make the walk attractive for the rats. Iu the course of a night, some teo,Htoeoty, or eyen more rutei may go down, and if the is’and was not ‘TOgC.ECT-TOfM wttfflHgwr m ’ ■round ; but the provision ot the little island saves the trouble of killing them, because their qgolistjc instiuCL fi>r |res- ’ ervation causes them to fight for the ex clusjye J%\ whicn, Tn uie morning,' tbe strongest rat is found in solidary possession, all the others being krlfed and drowned around him. Seiond, the New York plan, bvented by |K4 JPjrikhdhi* The floor near the rat- hole is covered with a thin layer of a must caustic po. tassa. When the rats walk on this it makes their feet sore ; these they lick with their tongues, which makes their mouth sore, and result is tbqy .-diun this locality; not al(Hie, but to tell all the rats in the ngighbornuud about it, and eventually the house is entirely abandoned by them, notwith standing the houses around are full of rats. Third, the Dutch method* This is said to be used successfully in Hol land. We have, however, never tried it. A number of rats are left to them selves i.i a very large trap or cage, with oo food whatever ; their craving hun jger will cause them to fight, and the weakest will be eaten by the strongest. After a short time the fight is renewed, and the next weakest is the victim, and so it goes on tilhone stroog rat is left. When this has eaten the last re mains of any of the others, it is set loose; the Auknal >lia§ now acquired such a taste for rat flesh that he is the terror of all ratdom, going about seek mg what rat he may devour. in an incredibly shoirt tins# the premise we*e abandoned by ml other rats, which will not come back before the cannibal rat has left or died.— Manufacturer and Builder. ’1 • : , _ i®. mr \ _ Tabby’s Oaripity Satisfied. The Virginia (Nv ) Enterprise tells this affeetiAft .story : “Charles Kaiser, who has ;he only hive of ees in the town, says that, when he first got his swarm his md cat’s curiosity was much excited in regard to the doings of the tittle insects, the like of which she had never before seen. At first she watch ed their comings and goings at a dis tance. She I hen flattened herself upon the ground and crept along toward the hive, with tail horizontal and quivering. It was cleaVly evident that she thought the bees some new kind of game. Finally sbe took up a t ositioa at the entrance to the hive, and when a bee came in or started out. made a dub at it with he paws. This wont on for a time without attracting the special at., tentipn of the iphabitants of the hive Presently, however, ‘Old Tabby’ struck and crushed a bee on the edge of the opening to the hive. The smell of the crushed bee alarmed and enraged he whole swarm. Bees by the score pour ed'forth and darted into the fur of the astonished jpgl.f Tubby herself iu the grass, sputt’ring, biting, clawing, and squalling as cat never squalled before. SI e appeared a mere ball of fur and bees as she rolled and tumbled about. Sue was at le*ngth hauled away from the hive with a gar den rake, at the cost of several severe ?tings to her rescuer. Even after she had been taken to a distant part of *the grounds the bees stuck in Tabby’s fur, and about once iu two minutes she would utter an un earthly ‘yogi’ and bounce a full, ya'd in the air On coming d>* n she would 'ry and sdratcH an ear, when a sti ig on the back would cause her to turn a suc cession of somersaults and give vent to a running fire of squalls. Like the parrot that was left alone with the monkey she had a dreadful time. -Two or three davs after this ad* venture,* Tabby was caught by her owner, who took her by the neck and threw her down near the bee hive. No ’ > Jd(fucr did she strike the ground than she gave a fearful squall, and a sin gle bound icached the top ofa f’ent.e full six feet in height. Tfphic she ciung for a moment, with tail Is big as a rolling pin wlkh with anothp|lmund ■m squall she was out of and 'did not again put in an appea|Loee for over a week.” I mwm \ At a school examination a clergyman made a brief address to the pupilsTm the necessity of obeying their teacher and growing up useful and Iqyal citi zens. To emphasize his remark, he pointed to the n?th nal flag spread off one siJe*ttf the room, and inquired:— “Boys, wTat is that fl.tg for ?*’**A lit tle urchin, who understood the condi* tion of the house better than the speak er, very -proaiptly answered, ■‘•To 4r” ***** , talt V Subscribe lor your home paper. “ T I*l4 A ■O-X* 0 O (J j Vi* The NansAge. Reader, lief you ever stop to mental ly analyze the constituents of pork sau sage ; or, when that article has been set before you, crisp and smoking from the frying- an, have you trusted to luck and the theory that where igno rfß©e A-bELs 'ttfen fhtoMl Has it ever occurred to you thatju9t about the time pork sausage begins to ripen, somebody’s d.g is missing.— These are thoughts that should com wetyd themselves to all, and questions which every head of the family should propound to himself about this time ; for rork sausage is in season. We know t>f no sure test to® detect the presence of dog in sausage One Of the oldest expedients is to whistle to the sausage, and if it tries to wag itself, lucre is, dog in ft. But j£ filrmeA itifb* We f mL that ence of dog hair in the sausage as a ntea.nf o£ detection of 4pg ; l|ut this is “merely icirctnlisnmtial evidence, and therefore entitled to ffbe - awflr w mining the exact constituents of pork sausage is laid .down by'll’*. Ooggoni. moff, chief surgeon of the Russian army following for Set a frying-pan on a hot fire and lay the sausage gently in it; then prod each sausage suddenly with a fork to see if it wifi emit any bark. Let them fry till doDe brown, then dish Ahem: i|p g*d .. crajni them down your motner-ift-law’B throat, and if you have any left in excess of her carrying capacity, take rhem to some deep min ing shaft and dump tbern in. If, when the sausages strike the bot tom of the shaft, they yelp as if some body had trod on a dog’A tail, then there is a dog in them and the test has worked to a charm. Tlie Schoolhouse Tragedy, The scene is laid within halt a mile of the Clay School. Twenty-one of the largest boys guihereJ in cquueil in one corner of the yard, and decided that they were too big tio be licked by any school-teacher walking the J face of Uie earth. After arriving at this de cision a conspiracy was entered intof— -Ihe biggest boy in the crowd wa9 bring on a conflict with the teacher as soon as possible, and the other twenty’ Were to back him. “Death to cowards!” shouted one, i)U the plan was all fixed. “No Lacking down —no hesitation !”. cried another. j “A rush together—one wßd yell— 7*; one mad struggle, and victory will he® ours !” yelled the smallest of the,loti “It was a desperate plan.” ■ * ' 4l The schooihouse was not / even 'fie* feoded by a Gatling gun. It might be the commencement of a rebellion which would not end until e?- cry school ho use in the land was turned into an establishment for the sale of mourning goods. M . Scene seeond came on fifteen minutes later. The innocent’ teacher looked around upon her scholars with'fcbe least suspicion that a fieree rebellion wp brewing. The clock ticked the sanie as ever. The boy across the strefeU pounded on an old tin pan the same as ever. The big conspirator was suddew*; ly seen to throw a paper wad across the room. He was ordered to come forward.- He said he didn't waut to. It was a moment of peril, but the teacher didn’t realize it. She walked* down the aisle, took the big conspirator by the collar, and in ten seconds Hfla wondered whether he was down cel lab* o/up in the garret while twenty other boys grew white around the mouth, bent to their lessons with renewed en* ergy, and mentally whispered: “Be still thou wildly-beating heart —wait till I grow a foot or two more !” ■The big conspirator is now thrashing them in solemn succession. He reach* ed number eighteen yesterday. How He Judged the Town, A twit a week ago, says the Jeffer* sou (hi v (Mo) Journal, a gen tie man JYofti Tennessee, representing a capital of $30,000, in search of a locatiou at which to engage in business, gave us a euji, and after stating his mission “West ” asited fo look at our paper.— We handed him the morning Journal. To our surprise he did not stop to read our nzpey 1 >cal “pick ups,” or our at tractive page, hut he turned at once to the advertising columns and commenced counting over their spaces. “Well,” said he, glancing up f-otn the paper, “is that all ! Is that the business of this town V • “Oh, no,” said we,,“here is the Tri bune with a few advertisements that do not appear in the Journal.” He then counted two additional lo cal business adverttjijSltSnts in the Tri bune and agaiu lodHßip with the re mark : “And that’s *ll, is i| ? Why you haven’t got near as mh of a town as I thought you had.” And ihen we explained to him that we have a great many business men who do not advertise. “They are not business men to hurt if they don t adv rtise,” was Lis an swer. We could not contradi t him, and we were powerless to vindicate the “claims WmftH-’!! Zkl 1/Tlin 1 M - He left ug, gavyig if he had time he wwld IMF s. oAmnkit he thought this was no placs for him. Mary f !i s ■- ■ ‘iß’all ’count uf my wife !” exclaimed Jones Paitner, as be walked ot>- “That wowiaa is bownd to be the death ot-wer dsiw 3 C> “l thought it was all on account of beer” replied! the court, as he looked pdowa uttu Bartne^'a eitoitod . o-Yes, but what made we drink that T’exelaimed the prisoner. “If it hAdWT bedti for tbai Qfbttige woutd I have rushed out for bger V “Hon’t ask me conundrums, bwtge ahead with four explanations.”** * > pWail,*!*, I’ve been thiV woman for five years. She's 'MKiih# .ll the Dielanchol} sort. ,SU sits ior hours and out of |be "nndow, i and it isn’t more than -once a month that she gets r dp jiii ttfe before ten o’clock. Fve got two children, and Shat ere wotnati will lit down oh the corner of the kitchen table and look lout in the back yard for a strSighf alf haux,, while them, young ’uua are bawl ing loud enough to make a dead dog turn over in his gvava. Whan I 'gte* up I have ta echk my OWO Wben I come,hom(f to dinner it isn’jt Teady. W hen my day’s work is doag, the*#'# n o supper for mt unless I cook it. Laafc night I went hone and found my ’wife sitting on the back steps, hd fire, no supper, children howling, and ♦he cat curled up in the tea-kettle. I iust went to pieces in a minute. I knew q’d either got to bo* ml wife’s ears, lick the children, kill the cat or get drunk, and I got drbnk.” “Anyth iug more*asked 4he • coutt as he hesitated. “Nothing. I don’t care two cenpj whether Igoupor go home. If I live with that woman any longer I’m going to hire u boy to pound tin pans, fire bff pistols and blow bourns around the house and see if l can’t rouse her.” “It’s a pretty tight sqneexe, but-yotfc can go this* time,” said his honor.-** “Perhaps your wife may sot.ti turn ottt a poetess. I’ve beard that they always mope around that way for three or four months before they strike the mad lyre of rhyme.” ..* " . ■ “Well, I druther she’J be a mad liai than a mope,” sighed Mr. PaHnef us he reached for out of dodrs.” • in ‘ ' 1 1 Proverbs from the faluiad. The ass .H) to plains of the cold even igi July. ei */1 • ■ f r*r A single light asistera *4 jWuILYo a f f 'm&-t x yf \YLX< Teach thy toogue tq say, “I do not know.” ’ ~ r ; t -• ;Ihf friend has a friend, and thy friend’s friend has a friend; be dis creet. “ * Deal with thoae who are fortunate. The doctor . who prescribes gratui tously gives a worthless prescription. If a word spoken in its time is worth one piece qf money, sileuce in its time is worth two. The wine belongs to the master, but the waiter receive** the thunk*. The so.diers fight and the Kings are heroes. ' _ --„ Make bnt one sale, and thou art call ed a merchant. If the fox is king, bow before him. The rivalry of sMiuiara advances sci ence. # yr LJfCI. The world is saved by the breath of school qhildtoU.. Even to jfrqbuifd jthe templq, the schwls most not <be, dlosmd. Blessed is the son who has stuped with his father, and blessed Ihe* fath4t who has instructed his son. Rabbi Eleaxer said: “Who gives charity in secret is greater thau Mo ses.” - Rab said : “Men should be careful Test they caus women to weep. Lr God |cJlnts their tears.” -y |[n cases of charity, where both men add women o'aim relief, the latter sh- uid be first assisted. If there should rot be eoougb for botbr the men #hoa+d cheerfully relinguisdi their claims. Rabbah said, “When one stands at the judgment seat of Gt>d these ques tions are asked; Hast thou becn est in all thy Jealings ? Hast thiou se| aside a portion of thy time for the siu df I of the law ? Hast thou observed the first eominandmeftt ? Hast thou in trouble till hoped and boUeved iu<iod£ bal thou spoken wisely ?” I W —++-*•*■** Whisky vs. Water. An amusiug incident occurred at loon in this city |he oilier day. An old “tar” from Binghamton approached the bar-tender, bottle in baud, saying : “Say, Mr., can you give ue a pint of Bar'lmidjir —“Ha|e you got the su gar r p : Qfcf-jp-— u Yat the divel do ye inane {). /.—“I hope I uny :rop dead if I dqn’t |fcy y.w at eleven o'clock to morrow myruing.” The t rr-tender took the bottle and fill ed it wijji Watef, and the ohl tar let’ll the piaci heading benedictions on the ai . i hia supposed benefactor. A companion was shortly seen to from a neighboring doorway, and to gether they proceeded up a,I alley until they go#out of sight. Here the bwttle| was produced, but as the feast wrji ab"Ut t > commence dti*coveird the cruel jAe and, their disapp'iiit.sw f nt was someth il ig that can better be imagined than dederibed. The determiaed plead, er at tli retraced his steps to the saloon a*d throwinug the bottle at the f *■ n der* shouted: “llqrJs yWr water; yoii think your d--d stain^ 4 3 The bar-tender imbted that it was wlmla, and cuor'ince him ft. it. h. poarea the water ldto a wlriiJtjr .bottle. he Was' eaHsffcd Ahafc it< whs good whitky he had re©a***d bu 4 being 4o the un%U* ko- feell U- -i‘ro. ao at Vd*m> wort *** 1 ,!. H .it iT >:* Klteumatiim ftuifkly .Cured. ■Sreat Internal Memos , will po,i, uyeijrctfre aftf ease of rheumatism on ♦he fafie of the 4arfh t? : i*Vice r lff a bot tle j six bettkee, -ssl "3*hl hy Ml Wbole rend for to^U^lpeusjiu^£ ney, Druggist, Washington. D. Q. ‘ . * * * noVo'Ciu. | -tinHT— - ■< m v‘> r . *-i u nut *.; M a , o6e|ffjotf ;H>, i iTfes, cstr safely Toly on being per snjaftenllJ'cufed If fhey* %tlf*T?& : 'Mb* tJerV Buckeye ißileiOhitwierit *#hieh i Jbj| bbr-uggiste ueuts a bot; Fbr sale by VT. E. King. Calhoun apri 125 • 1 y. Sewing *t Half Their Value. Qne Grovpr & s ßuker inaaliiue, new and Complete, With cover aud all thq attaehrnemW. ’Price, #2i£, cash. Ode -Hoeve M*#dhine,' -new find com plete, wieth (lover and #IF the attach *&?• JifasPVirt*™ (Jne Victor Machine, with cover. s;de drafcers'P&nd all attachtnenls ) new. — My *Taq*> i These machines are at factory, (to be nT^ed) B i*, fi r M-'obss in every re- Wptct, and the prices will be found only shout one-half what you would have to pa y flfri thd # stjlfek of hutchioes' if ob - tained from any other source. If you evtr expect to buy* this i*< your oppor tunity. Any/urther information cheer fully giv?n. Apply at novlO-tf 1 TIMES OFFICE. Turnley’s Liver and Dyspep tic Tonic, Purely vegetable, a superior medicine lor alf disorders arLiug from a deranged Liver. Try a bottle. For svie by novlO-tf Hobble and liurp no ninre, but hang your ctuJUllms ou the oldoikeu peg,and seize the first opportunity tp be perma nently* cured. Your Rheumatism,Con-- traCtcd : Si!lis<itles, Stiff Joints, Frosted Headache. Earache, Pain in breast, side and back, will yield to that noweiv ful tyid litvurably, knowu as Coussens* Lurhtning Liniment,which is good for hodi man and beast. Price 50 cents </ sh<w v For sale by W. R. King, Colhoun ( fifH o-.il** _ april2s-ly. Turaley’s Infallible Lini ment"** Cures Rheumatism.*Bu/ns* Bruises, Outs, #nd all k nds of sores. For sale by Rpeves & l||aleon. novXlLtf How sad that in tar dailv fife we neglect §9 many things necessary to our well i>eiug man of business with an, eye only to his credit in the financial World, the individual of ele gant leisure whose orfly aim is to array himself to the best advantage, the lady who idly listeujng to spring’s ‘divine harmonies, feels not the ap proach of disease in?the feeding of languor which possesses her—all alike surrender tpo easily to the advance*, guard of disease when, by a judicious iuvestment in Portaline, or 'fabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, a long array o 4 ' ills is put tp rout. Buy Portaline,or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder, and rid yourself of disorders arising from a torpid liver. Foi sale by Dr. W. E King Cal houn, Ga, Mil ** rfarSs Georgia, Gordon County. I. J. ITintup, administrator dt fxjnis of A. P. Bailey, deceased, having applied to the court of ordinary of said bounty fur a discharge fr>m said ad' unnioistratuns This is therefor© to cite all persons concerned to show caue(if any tlwy l*ave)by filing ob jections in toy office why the said J. J. Printup should not be .dismissed, and receive, the usual le.tt.ers of dismission yn the firs|;.Monday iu Kenrutry, 1877. Given undkir my hand and offieiaf signature, this Nov 2nd, 1877. K. J. KhvER, Ordiuary. A Valuable Medical Treatise. The edition for 1878 of the. sterling lleglioal Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac is now ready, and may he ob tained,free of cost,, of druggists and gen eratecountry dealers in all parts-ot the Unwed State* and British America, and indeed iu every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restoration of health a large amount of interesting aod amus* tng light reading, and the caleridar, as" trdndmmal jcafculatious, chronological iteais, &c , are prepared vyuh cure, aud will be found entirely accurate. The issue of lio&teitor s Aluianac lor 1878. ia the Eagiiah. German, French, Welsh. Norwegian. S.vili>h, Holland, Boherni' an and Spano-h probab liiy be the largest edition of a inedh I wirk .ever published ia any j country. The pioprietorg, Messrs Oos* tetter k tjuuth, Pittsburge, Pa., ou re ceipt of a two cent stamp will forward a Copy by mail to any person who. Cannbt procure one iu his neighbor hood. oc6*dy. NUMBER ,1(4 “ Combines innce. iUrauUiaa* ,uj iif er .—Beaver [Pa.) Timet. • f i rli bstsiq jJ nc ,51 rdf van* set toLr’l * OtH',22 won at ynn* V 1 B& m Cheapest and' Best, nH ■ ■ inil-in iiiih it o> la— ifffwiißtW ©H FULL SIZE~MKft PATTERNS. It .mvoiß io>n©voO 1© w >btw *r.T f : ;•.! rstwuwfs > c t tdf A fyjU'kWtft, t ( trfv uvjnittr. fur evtiinining a ftt/lsize ‘pattern for a fa- P JW p mil receive, (hiruy , IrHRMiV tl Ihete patterns, so th..t these alone will W ) he. worth niminmem^TifmWprtee. i I*iW* • baa c* a-do'J tv ; j 9tf 5 tt* ion plates, 24 pages of music, and OtKP wood cuts. enables its proprietor to spend more mopey thin an y o { ll en If ttvas i# tyre for tlu% * tlwo liny in the world. Its it titsy-d a .000.vf in notJaSnqoq THRdUANif fALBS.ANO NOVEI*Ivi'TKB. Are the bVst anj- whare. AHlhw Hiost popular writers arc employed to weit< originally for “Peterson.” In 1878, i A<T di|ion to the uauat quantity rrVafrovt stories live original copyright uovdeits will b*’ giVeii, by Mrs. Aun S Sfepbei s, Fragile Mrs. F. B. IfurnetianJ of hi > " , ftaafcait|>t>nT %mt ha VIAHMOrH OOLOREIV F ABHION PT.ATIB \lmnd of all of ners. These plate* are en graved onUtwel. twite the Wmfal -fftef ttmf ©Ye aueqnaled fprbetyty- fx* superbly colored. Also, Household and olher receipt.-}; in short, everything inter esting to ladies. - .#.*► 'N. B. wAI the publisher pte-p*iy<* tW* postage to, ajl BiuU.subsor bexaf is cheajier than ever; is U the cheapest in the wt>r)d.' • TERRIS {always m ah>an*cejs 2.oo A fk'Aft. ■ a: ’.**)■.! ion v ; let !ho w noL .dt \>’itjj.a copy ©f th<yjre 2 Copse's tot 5-3.6d | mmm picture (24 x2O • . ■ • “TheAt.teniofßhrfct -3 Copies fpr | ma^^’a hyc ; dpU*i} en f graving to’to the por t *• tt \ sjn gettingnptheolftb- i With an extra copy oC 5 Copies for SO.BO (the Magazinefor * {as a premium, lo tha 8 Copies for SB.OO | person getting up the • .Mi a \ clu^ fwjth both an. extra 6 Copies for $9.60 } CUpy ©f the Magazine | foxJ&7feh xind the pre* 8 Copies for 12.000-j mium picture, afire 1 dolhii* etigraving. to 11 Copies for 16.00 j-the person gelt ng u£ UkS M'aahhoiM Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSOy, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. * sent gratis, if wif Ue* fe?. ESTABLISHED JBCaT' CUI.MOHK .V COi, Attorneys at Law, Successors to CWpman, Hosroer & Go.. 629 F. ST I.TL American an<l Foteign t aieent. Ps pkeb in advanc*. ISo charge unless the patent is granted. No fees for making pre liminary examinations, rfo fees for obtaining and conducting a *roliearine. Special attention given to Interferenog cases before tWe Patent Office, Fxtensioh before Congress, hrfringvmeirt suits in dif ferent States, and all litigation appertain ing to inventions of*'patents. Send etam for pamphlet of sixty pages. United tates Courts and Depart ments, Claims p. ia the supre* • ,3o*r of the United States, Court of ’laius, Could of Commit)#!oiurabf Alabaifia lnho * Southern ClaimsCojmmission, an a -class es of war claims before the Exe< i vc 1., t parfments. * 1 ; a Arrears of Pay and Bon i yjl Ohicers, soldiers, and sailors of he htf war or their heirs, aic in many e les en titled to mobey from t*;e tfbvemm if. n which they have nokAowle Igr W'r.le/ii .history of serice, and state amount of pay and bounty received. Eficlose stamp and a full reply, fftfeg exa mi natron, will bo zivrn you fee. J Pensions. All officers, soldiers, and sailer# wenfri ejd ruptured, or injured in the la's war, however sllglftiy, ‘can obtain \ j n-ioa*. many now necaiving pensions are to ah increase. Snu stamp and l ornu tion will be furnished free. United States C9norl Land Offlc Contested land cases,private land claie s. mining pre-emplion Hffd floniedfead cases * prosecuted bofore Ihe General Land Oftct and Department of the t 1 uteri er Old Bounty Land Warrants. The lost report of the Commissioner ef the General Land. Cffie* shows 2307,600 of Bounty Land Buyrajptg outstanding.— Those were \VndM ait of 1855 an 1 prior acts. We pay cash for them. Send by registered letter Where assignr-enls are impc.-ferft we'give instructfons to per fect them. '„,,*<* ■ t. *, : ? Lach depaidment of pur business in con ducted in a eparate bureau, dnder the charge of < x >ei iem.-ed /at\y*r ß and eFerke. By reason < error * i # ijuud many sufor neys are suspen le-1 ti.jj practice before the Pension and other rffiees each year—- * Claimants whose attorneys have been thee suspended wilt be grat. itoualy furnished with full ihfovmafton and ,npet papers on application tp and. As we charge uo fees unless successful, stamps for rotnrn pos'age should b sent us. Liberal arrangements made with alter* neys in all branches of business. Address GILMORE & CO., P O’. Box 44, Washington , D. t. B ashisgtox, D. C„ November 24, 1876. I take expressing my entire conS'lence in the responsibility and fidelity of the Law. latent and Collection Hous# o t Gilmore & Go., of this city. sGEGRQE ri. B. WHITE, (Cashier of the Natiot al Metropolitan Bank ) dec9-tf. You will save your money, bj pur— chasing your Dry Goods of NOX & PARKS, Some, Ga. tilja.