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CALIIGU X TIMES !>. 15. Editoi’ Lnw<r Relatin'* io Newspaper Sttbscrin lions a*id Arrearagej, 1 • S.odiscrib, ,• - .. ' :O' r prrrs 'notice la rh~ contrary n*e ■’ .>-rW. r.-l wi.-hing to een time their *.\V- vn. ?, if oi der //’if dlscoui : r nmice ry tu : iti<! .'••• i .. fv> it?as:" are .IX aJscriiwr* J-rt or rf- io lake their of no heal? ■ ’.v:n the office io wo>et. they are di rected. ■ V v •'/’■7-’' 1 ! ttt.,i;,cy hart. 'te’tUu.i tii' It bill* otic' vedced . ’.cm dLvoniin ,‘d 4. subscribers meet Io ofkcr placet without notifying publishers, nn.4 J,., paper* are gmj to ike former direction, they arc held responsi ble,. ■ *•. i pittitd. <■ .vWJ- ill*/*./ 5. 7’// Court* knee deddsd timl “ refusing to t'ike periodicals. from t!.e office, or rergovipg an l leaving them uncalled for , is prank facie evidence of idlentionc.l fraud." 0. Any person who receives a newspaper and tnakts use of if whether he has ordered it or not, is held in late to hi a subscriber, t If sale:fiLcrs peg „ advance, they ore bound* f t ,a! : to the publisher, a: the md of !' ir time, if they io not wish to continue talc fltg if; otherwise the publisher is authorized to rand it on, P' and the subscribers will be retpon sible until an exp r css notice, with payment of all arrearages,,ls sentto fie publisher, • ■%*",? erj—at. h i p mr n finn 'lmmui pp ■ wnf? Vtf fe n'S ESDAY, ~.f m C iB7O. Nntioiuil Democratic Tfcket. Ton Ite3:di:st, mn. mum j. tjlbin, Uc :AAV YORK. now, £ mmm e£&' OF INDIAN \, TILIIEA ASD EIUNimMJKS. Tbo Republicans, who a few week* go chose their standard-bearers for the Centennial campaign, centered their host hopes r.non two obscure figures— men of lit. Jc distinction or brilliunt cr pacitjes. Whether hy mere:ciianoe re sulting from the disappointed hopes cf eho advocate of more conspicuous char acters or tbo outgrowth of w?*c dolibr ation, their M&inatkrfr was hailed over’ thi count. y by men of nil parties as the best that could have been done by the decaying administration party. Blaine or Morten, the representatives of’the old element of jobbery and opnrescion. were too well known to flic country in tliew dificrent attitudes oi corrupt'nn to have commanded the respect or suffrage even of the honest portion of their own party iiayes being a man whose political Ills tory was vet to bo made was the very object upon which to harmonize broken down Radicalism which had outraged our constituli n framed by our forcfatlu ers lor the affording of equal rights to e:i Citizens of the government, If laced upon a platform without a virtuous plank,olliis man m before the voters c' ih.o nation. Whocher their new stand ard*bearer will lead-sis columns to vie tory in November remains yet to be seem ; but - when the people of thir-coun try who have suffered the evils fixed up on thorn by tli'e party who have held tiie power of government for the last six years begin seriously to considei the national interest, sound reasou alone giv* u hope ©1 u I)<muooitUu viouay in tl.isth? hundred 4 *! year of our na tion a history. Tilden, under whose administration the State of New York has been saved from untold extravagance i. the man whose qualities recommend themselves to honest men everywhere A man capable in all respects to apply wisdojn to government and liberate us tram our enthrallment whoso likeness i> eertaiu centralism. I.very true lover oi liberty must now labor to a harmonica lion of. Democracy every whoro,urid gird ed with the shield of truth, the porfev manco uf our -whole duty wilt’bring 'ur victory and insure'prosperity in an im ; partial administration of the taws iinjoi the constitution, and the stimulation ol endustry whichgive support to the Lor. is t toiling masses. CfcJARTOMrv Record : The grass hoppers have appeared in our cettoi Ms ‘ n innumerable numbers, leaving blight ami devastation in their wake.—- jn a fieid of Mr Dotfj'hcrty, nca; tov/n the abo’Ji inabie creatures have ap peared and arc sir pping the cotton stalk as th y go leaving nothing green be limi them: We were shown a number ni st, ilks thoo*herday and not a Dortich 1 o*lcur was left and sju.o of the ]\. •vcve nearly eaten in two. The grass* hoppers a specimen of wLi*fi we have seen arc quite email and oeifcctK green. Mr. Dougherty says that myr lads of thcgi may be seen cliiitJn." tc odo stalk, Tho uumber seems to be in creasing rapidly in his held and he h ioariul that his cntiro crop will be b lighted ahd ruined by them. We ?re a*so informed that tho. !iae made theii appearance on the plantation of Mr. W G. JJeetb about three miles from town and are snipping Ins cotton. It really seems that the butt cud of ill luck is against our people If the growing crops are destroyed by thcce insects the people of this county arc hopelessly ruined and the wait for bread will pierce fc.eah before the close of' this centconia year. .Atlanta Commonwealth ; Johnson’f co gan t ays “Colqi: t lived in Baker once and Dougherty joins Daket and Lee join? V mgherty. j Vis is the intelligent way Vji recounGng for these counties going for Colquitt, The organ wfi! soon learn that some thing joins Leo. Tz5E L’ O null oJI’LI. e. 4 ter day was the fourth of July, j the day on which cno hundred years 1 a do the ol bet ’n in 1 !i*Ja ; delphie, rang out its peals proclaiming liberty thrniglmt tUe hind, and Jour ) ore hi tu era cut* inde render ce'** fe> I<t:-g ns those principles instituted by the irumors of our constitution were respect',d anyt adhered to, th.t day in eaec success year was celebrated as another link in our chain of progress.— lint when sectional hate began to show itoelf n ottr national government to giving rights to ono element denied to another ultimately resulting in the dessolutioo of the union, the sub aecpieutemancipation ofelavary,followed by the iu forcemeat of bayonet rule in the in the Bouth and official corruption in the Radical party, the day began to last its significance among original lovers of liberty aud the patriotic duties of ita celebration has been of late years obsered by figures whose inter esi lay in the political reprobation which the country has bds deeHpging. i!ot honest men save their patriotism for a oiebrauon of tho downfall of Radical ism in- November, and ti*e‘fourth, of duty will once again bo the holiday our forefathers intended, NA*ST®NAIL - BKJiOsJEA’iili; €ON VSiRTTBOai. Seuiaael .A TZMeu SJosntiaaiefll for aas cl Thomas A. Kcjuclriiikfj jtioi* Vice l !> a“essiis.o'at 7’ilE J.WiLOTINQ. First ballot —A lieu, SG; Tilden, 403F, Parker, IS; Ilnneock, 73; Bayard, 27; Hendricks, 123 •. Seeoud ballot Aiien, 3d; Tilden, 137; Parker* IS; Hancock, 71: Her* ,h i*ks 1Q8; Thnrman 2* lowa changed hi t/.'liideu; -imipis ebaeLcd 2-1 1’..: - * o u itul i2 . r clk i-o. : 20 ITr ii2eo and 10 Ar lieu* i e,:e c’ yr :* l 531 v tes, over two •{•did-;,. nd he w.-* .*ecfared ike nominee lor } rauidciit. ; akiX'• i ' u:;ams:ov.< At the close of the second ballot? without willing for the announcement front the chair, the convention rose uuu gave tumultuous cheers for ten minutes, i he excitement and noise almost drown 'd the music by the band. Ya~ious oth er States announced changes amid the great confusion, including Delaware, who went solid for Tilden. Pennsylvania moved to make it unan imous. Indiana see. Aided the motion of Penn sylvania to make the nomination unani mous. Adopted. A motion to adjourn until 13 o’clock | to-morrow was carried at 20 minutes past eight. J lintl-.IVED Wltril LXTiIUSIASM. Was::?::cro g dune 28.—Dispatches - } reaching here from north and sour hex- i re>,s enthusiastic satisfaction. The pop itici.-ns here who closely examined the 'datform pronounce it a master piece. 1 he hope is general that Hr. Kendricks win accept the vice-j resident. HENDRICKS ECU VICE PRESIDENT. St. 29. —The convention proceedod to ballot for vice president, when Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks was unaniuious’y nominated amid the great est enthusiasm. The nomination of Til den and Hendricks seem to give the greatest satisfaction to the . members of the convention, and the greatest harmo ny pry vails. CONGRATULATIONS. San Francisco,June k9~The nom*. inaiion ol' Tilden is will received here', uiah.iy'on accotrut of. his' hafdvoroncy; procijiviuce. —*tJuhdrCd Of gups Were died* and iraufie&iju ’ ttit&ii . *Va'li UuU du & few Vife . .ltd ig-p i-oWii’nth£• Douict’rfiT Terrs'' that he can carry tho*Btalo on that very is -ue. Cuappaqua, K. Y , June 29 —The ureely household aud its frituds are all for you [Figuod] Nsc’iroDAs Smith. N ::w Ba.TAT'N, Cox::., June 29. —To £1 is Excellency, Samuel J. Tilden— Cordial congratulation. We, the Gei\ nans of the Ctato of Conaecticutt are •are for fifteen thousand votes for you and reform. [Signed] Jacob Becker Freeiioi. >, N. J., June 29.—T0 His C/:cellency, R. J. Tilden—l congratulate you. The Democrats of Nov Jevsy will support you enthusiastically, and give rou the electoral vote of the State, [Signed] Joel Parker. ikmiuiv, L. 1.. .June 29, —To lion j. r. ; . h ilden—The mao is the plniiVnu, ml ta ■ nn- !,>••:-. .or of Hew Turk will :)r-.vt‘ i)i‘ nut- 0,;,.., r of tee natron kli ’ft'ho te.dY dcs.ro honest money, d.* Ished taxes, pure a-dii in Ist ration, un Titered r .do a.d .the restoration of true national ike ling in the place of wretclied -or. : m.ii.sm wi.l v&ny to his zuopori. [Ti.mci] Parke Goi svin. ('■ xc■ xx A7J, June 29.—The Cincin nati v fjulivr prefers Tilden to Hayes The World says Cincinnati gave th° lation a candidate with a platform with out meaning; St. Louis responds with candidate whose name is a symbol of re/ form uj on a plat Twin which means a peaceful revolution iu the conduct of government. The Staats Zeitung is entirely satis lied with j'ildeii’s nomination and the platform and will support them cordi ally. . Tic fun says it has been evident that JiUcn would be nominat'd for a long time I an. We none the less thank (Jed it is done. The Herald says Tilden’a nomination is uot equivalent to an election. He will have u hard battle ; still the coun try has reason to congratulate itself.—- fho platform of both parties so excel, lout that whether Hayes or Tilden be; elected the country i- equally sure of a 1 good government. The Times says whoever may be dis satisfied with the choice of Tilden, the republicans have no cause to.find fault witifit. The nomination means that the democrats have abandoned, in advance all bepe-of carrying the October states and ph ce tbHr -reliance on Uie ec-iid South with addition of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut -and the Pacific States. The Tribune says : The convention fought bitterly, but briefly and after filling all the St. Louis bar rooms with riot for two or three days hat placed an admirable candidate upon a bold plat form. HENDRICKS CALLED UPON. Indianapolis, June 30 —Several of ttio New York delegates returning from St. Louis remained over one train to cal! upon Governor Hendricks, who met them at Occidental Hotel, and where the party were se-enaded. Augustus Schell, John Kelly, William Roberts,W. H. Quincy aud others addressed the au dience from the balcony of the hotel, pledged heprty support to the ticket^oi exhoj/ted the Denrocracy of/Tfidrana to’ rmrow'.d efforts for victory ink the ' lhg elecuon. th 'sc had spoken loud and' persistent./’erdfe* were made for Gov. Hendricks, who ap peared ou the balcony aud wa£freceived with the most vociferous and protracted cheering. Quiet being restored, he said : s |iy "Fellow-Citizens’; It is iinpoMf ble for me to make na address to ytru this evening. [Cries of i! go on.” lan here to pay my icspccts to the distin guished citizens from other States who are on their way home from one ©f the greatest political conventions that has ev er held a session in this country. These distinguished men sympathize with us ru the interest which we .inform! to pro tect by ihe.ehangQ which it t# tike place at the bouung election. [Chocfs ] x believe at the next election th&t the people ape going to express what is wri*-' ten in the pktigm adopted at St. L'Ohk is, and what is w.ittcp in the history Cf ti.tiNtin : u’shed 'man that hcadk the FTand t’mt is—thorough reform in the public service, [Great appihuso.j There j's but one other thought that j. will express to you ; that the > i .lfore. adopted at lit. Louis dec.arcs tuat the resumption clause ol' the act adopted in 1373 shall be repealed, and the repeat of that clause carries with it- every feature of the land which is bringing about the contraction hurtful, to the interest of t.he country. I thank you gentlemen for the compliment you have paid me by this call. After dining with the governo** the party left in their special ear for the .a ast, WHAT OT ©A33, J. TILDES. Is m nncl Available, and ihe Kir- for ;? It is rare that availability end worth centre so-slrikidg in the of >. candidate for a higlßstatiou as they do in the case of Governor Tilden. Parties are some times compelled to nominate for tha Presidential office a ir.au whose only merit is that he is popular and can be elected, proves that he possesses no fitness for it. The pre cat occupant of the place is such a man. Tho ike publicans nominated Grunt not because *4. i*v*uud aiiv qualities of staotsman ahip, but simply because they feared they could elect no one else. It is seldom that our most capable and rienced statesmen enjoy great popularß ty and it is seldom that those who enjoy the greatest popularity have the high* est. capacity lor responsible stations. — But in Tilden we have a man who stands in the front rark of American states men and is, at the same time, one of the most popular of our public men. He is both available and fit. No othev Lnah-surpasses him in capacity ror gub li<S.duUep. qjTbgre is nojotfier .Dyiuoerat f whS jhati:.q;ual chances or eh^qiGd, tilere .publican,-,; tth % be "found beite? fitted-tor the duties of the station. It is not too much to fay that Gov. Tilden would know more about the functions ond authority, and ihe limitations of the functions and au* thority of the office, the day he .cptereu it fhan the present incumbent has learn ed in seven years’ experience. We say that Tilden has a large meas ure of popular strength j it is not, how ever, the popularity of the demagogue. It is not the result cf those arts and de vices that leaders so frequently resort io; it is simply the product of that courageous right which the people have seen him wage against official d'shoacsty in his own State and in his own party, lie stands before the country to day not only as the able and efficient Gov ’ ornor of the first Ct.no in the Union,but as the bold and fearless prosecutor of public thieves and corruptionists—and this Is the whole secret of a popularity that is as striking in Texas raid OaiiJ-r --nia as In , e\. York. Go .vnu imd an araikibilily and puLli? worth meet! -g In liie man seen to Inuicato bi n as tke fittest person iu re* instate ..is party in power. — >bl. JT.-mV ly Na.:. iakfte. nr- aae** - r?- f J f - -' _ | L < ’ t rj< •: f%i rtv aX v. Ala. J? jL v '*• k/.sii &r Aii v v ji * most L leave to inLorai ilm cifzcus t-j' Lktlh-jun v.-i.i surrounding couna j; f.bat, j . o eui-e-' die aid ol .<l-. {Llouvn ass nuuibei “no brLk.l:.ytr uud iJari’ey OT’allou as r. uuuibev <4iv i-oak-masoa, is prepai-cd to do all uti.. .e t is line in tae sa.ti.-.faelor-y nuiunev and on iu-xieratc terms. The pat ronage of the public generally solicited. HENRY M. BILLHIMER. Cviiiovx, Ga., November 9, 1e75. All order addressed to me as above will reu\o pioript ..ttendon. novlO-ly ATOTICE is hereby given that the H petition of CL Dodd for ‘he Hoad will be acted upon by the Board of County Oomtnissiouers on the first Mon* day in August next, T. A. FOSTER, Chairman, B. C. C. june2B„2tl New Advertisements, lily Remedy fogaaNVweb Change Y<ynr Shfroandings. All wanting Fill'!I FARMS, r pccirl’y adapted to the ayo’-vtli or rUo V it i ; : an estabMskcr. sncecK"."’m! PROFIT. The land is also adapted to use ; SicwiA of reaches, Rc.-vs, Api.ic::; .nil small fVuite; a? 80 Ora la, Glass am. Vegetables. Many hundreds oi excellent VINEYARDS and ORCflAilliS and FARMS can now be 3COC. TH E LOCATION is only 34 miles south of Kii/luuelphia, ,j y rpiiro&d, in a rniid up Ugatful climate, mm 4ml U io very doom of the New York and Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad run? direct to New York. THE TLACE is already large, Successful and Prosperous. Churches, Schools, and other privileges are already established. Also, manufactories of.Shoo, Clotuing.Glass, Straw Goods, ; t A otxor tShfif at which different members of a family can procure employment. It nas been a HEALTH RESORT For some years past for people suffering from not no nary affections, 'Asthma, Oatairb, */■ ’ue, and, debility ; many thousands have entire ly recovered. ■ < A uew Erick Hofei aa&iusi boemconiplet. mititPfW * uUt > .V-'Kn : o.Ck builuiilgis lour s cries high, incylidmg 'French roof, ami nL'modeVu impri v .-menie fbT'liie c?commo. fidtion of visku:\.-‘ v , . . j .- ' iV’ice oi FA..aiU. LAND 52fe.00 per Acre payable ly Ij .lkaents, .witinu \hc eri ou oi lour ve: r_v In tins ol’.mate, planted land M ly ac co 10pr. 5s horEi. 1 T’er- -n" utiaqrtsintcu .with Fvhif Crowing t - .veeo-ri? NnuL'w *-h if iu'fe thoift. time t a tiect :.at o. t-u-rvotfu&fiz'B. RiVE ACRE, Oa E, ACIUI, and TOWN LaKc, ;a i ;c towns of Landiayi lK and Vinc land, ; Iso forsr 27 Whftct vicLingtho Centen red, Vineland can be visited at a little Sxpen e. A paper ceniair.iiiß mil information, will be sent upon apolieat.oa .o CIIAS, K. LAN. P-3, Vineland, |I. 3. frae of cost.. Tb i foliow:ag*'is Sx. Vj&i 'froth a de*. trip'ion of Vsav:And,*pifi}nV.icd in the New 1 oktc Tymuvn, by he welhknown Agticnl* uivistj ’.'Oio; llohiasAu.; -\p die i.iiiaC'.-a were of the ‘well io.uo* |q- ; a.A : ] qi i ji. m, v. no have turned ' ■ io. i'Vt i. ep. iop io fruits'a.;. 1 market garden. V-2> p.r.vc_sr-owh r-'ch, 5' io coil is lor.m,' a t -vV- a o Lem ‘•audy .'o clayey, and surface s.u,.y u.: .. ~it, iiucoßntuug v. it A email frryT-S and .cotv- ail wet an .•’ fff - - 3 c or mi ,k are ciorod, £ ' , cue of mod e.d - s 'ff o .- m i‘-i uiiiio&l level no* Kir.u ' ..a.' com'. . :0 a nj)’ • <tr' ... 1 ■ t . , •' JL _ .y, taO ice ir.nu: (i. ,//,'• ,:f 5 'of ■ dnpraj'ics. We foknil . otnb °J ojuoM foi.u, c-parcmy f.:.d as prof', ffoiy pro.ic’-en yin, • afar- Cu °J J <ji c 'JA ff on cn-e hnmireu f ears ago. Jil " Lcoiojv-st would soon discover ;bc oa use of Lis contlr,i ;2rtliity. The whole c yun’ :yis a m;*rlncdnpo ;'.t, and all throurb ,i.o so:! wo found c. vicncc.. of the calcavc- Ous Ci-.vs.ar.ccc, gcn<‘ ally ra the form of in. aura led, calcareous mat!, showing hew many instinct terms of ancient shells, of the i .itidio/ formation ; an . iuis marly substance i. ... icyfi. (it through -he sou, in. o very r.rrn ■ A'r i, r. * the r ""••• cdnMiion most ( ‘A Iff sack phi d3 us Jc: farmer G-L./niiOi-. Din.ikßil* 1 ! 1 biiiiES* \ \J be sold before the court house doer, In the town of Calhoun, Gor don county, Ga., between the legal hours 0: sale, on tne first i uesday in August next, the following property to-wit: _ Lot ol land number 33, in the 14th district anu od section of Gordon coun ty. Cold as the property of Jesse Mil. lei to satisfy cne Justice Court fi fa in favor of Samuel liarlan vs. John Ma ioue and Jeaeo Miller. Levjf made and returned to me by John Ledbetter, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, Jot of land number 280, in the 13th district and section of Gordon county, and lot number 315, in the 13th district and 3d section, and number 10 and all of number 27 except 60 acres of the south port ol said lot, in the 14th district and 2d section. Sold a the property of C. S. Dorsett to satisfy one fi fa issued from Gordon -county court in favor of James F. House vs. C. S. Dorsett. Prop erty fflP t ijlded;.p}*t. bjr t pluiatifi's .attorney ■’*<£ I B ?* if>-H s# ll. s(J>er.#s parL.o.f Jot and i ‘ vspr, ning east and west through said lot, also 100 acres of lot number 261, it being the west side of said lot, both being the itu district and od section t>f Gordon county. Gold as the property of W. 11.I 1 . Star.,lt>-rd to satisfy four S fas in favor D. 11. Collins ys; Yvh,T.,SUnford. .Prop erty pointed by plaintiff in fi fa. Levy made and returned to me by F. M. Green, L. (J. Also, at, the enme time and p ace, will be sold, lot of laud number 176 iu the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county. Gold as the property of D. Jl. Collins to satisfy one Justice Court fi ia from the 973d district, G. AI., in fa vor of B. 11. King vs. D. IJ. Collins. Eevy made and returned to me by W. G. Taylor, L. C. i. E. BAHT LEI i. Sheriff. L - e- ja.*-GaA) C Ccuiity TO ail whom it may concern: James 1 • a-.c-*vo. as clerk of the Superior Court, of-said.county, having in proper form applied to me for permanent let tors of admiiiifitr.; lion on the estate of | Lad nay L-agby, late cf Beutcn county, Arkansas. Tnis is to cite all and sin gular, tee creditors aud next of Lin of Malindy Hugby to be and appear- at mv office Vi it mi n 'he time allowed by law,and to show cause if any they canwliv perma nent administration should not be grant ed to Jos. M. Reeve of Mali"dy Bagby’s estate. Witness my hand ard official signature, this June 27, 1876. D. W. NEEL. Only CcDLGIA Cardcui County. HLitEAS Elisha Lowery adminis f y trafer cibouis non of Bozzel Lowery represented to the court in his petition duly filed and entered on record that he fully administered Bozzel Lowery’s cstu-vc. This is tnerefore to cite all per s-u* coneeriicd, k ndred and creditor! j show cause, ir any they can why said admuaslrator debonuL non should not be discharged irotn his and receive letters of dismission cn the first Monday in Oetaber next. This Jnue 27,1876. D. W. NEEL, Ofdiaarv. ; juncß2-3m # 1 GREAT Taylor & Farley Organ Established 1846. Only Organ that gives Written Gnar* autees. ■ • . ■ Largest Organ Factory In the world. PRICES FROM SCO to SI,OOO. j | onus Easy, Send for Catalog tics. Mo A {touts wanted n Georgia, Aia | basna, J-loU-.i, and South Carolina, and Cast Tennessee, by TURNER & BRAUiVIULLER, Wholesale iSournk&n Acjknts, 30 WkUetudl Sired, Athnla, G,<. * D. B. FREEMAN, Special Agent, Calhoun, Ga. Mar22-ly. eu .f=> t 1 BJ4 W V a ‘iaP tel a - i Wc beg leave to inform Jhe public tutu j we have now on rand a ) FRESH ‘-STOCK OF GOODS! Consisting of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, LARD, bacon’ fisor, FLOUR AND SYRUP, Roswell Yarns and Sheetings, Sole Leather , IIARNES, ROOTS & SHOES, AXES, CUTLERY, CROCKERY AND STOVE WARE, EARLY ROSE POTATOES AND GARDEN SEEDS, READY-MADE CLOTHING CALICOES, ETC.,. '. ... , , , b* j iKifcnra ife&Bi'JS. .if, O-Ji JdtSsjw *>#!•♦ HI ! ' ! ¥A r UAtL & LEE. Eebbuar v 'J6, : 1076. | TTKXTp'^zZ" MiAiii.cuiKFdf I • ; s::i\ inf. - •••*.* j • . ... :.. JT : N POO TNG, ♦!X " "* . pTp . ‘ j tV,". X Z*l ‘*TI rt (?OTIO f ■'■ ■ - ■• c u c 'on aI my | -i ■ i- ■ ore, :* IW. ' 1870. 1877. GEORGIA DIRECTORY. fti’st Kc&ular lgsae now Li Fro:: ration I. IT \v LL CONTAIN a complete Bueines Birectcry oi every .own vL. age and city anthe State. IT Y.ILL CO'TTA;M r. complete sLlppcrT guide to oreiv noin* in the State. 3. IT WILL CONTAIN a full, classified! li of all p-ryods in the Stale engaged in any t<> r inti. •,mcciifc nicaii, uiaau aciuriii” t, a I. i J v;; ‘ h " v . -i. : v .An CON .AxIN a collect l.zt of 1 uiio j •j.pl CON.; nIN a cotir-M o po -oi j lice ua-cerv.-v oi ine Limed S'< tes raid i Temjories. Also nn accurate Id of ex press stations iu Alabama, Georgia., Mi .- s:ss;pri, South Carolina and iioiiha, p o pared expressly fo v ,his work by ior.te agents, and only to be found in our Di rectories. G. IT WILL CONTAIN a revised and cor rected county map of ‘he State of Geor gia- 7. IT WILL CONTAIN, fn adniiion to (be foregoing yne .ial features, so much gen eral information that no business man can afford to be without it. As an ad vertming medium we think it presents its own claims, and we confidently commend *i to the business public, hoping to to ceivc a patronage commensurate with it intrinsic va.uo, and Cue fy-Nti pains be stow :d aon its p.ep . doa. RATES. One Page and Copy of Book $25 OC Half “ “ “ 15 00 Third “ “ 12 00 Fourth “ “ “ 10W Price of Book with inch card 5 00 Name in Capital Letters 1 <JO WHEELER, MARSHALL & BRUCE, * PI'BLISUEES, Atlanta, Ga. Arl ADRESS TO THE SICK. Do you want to purify. the system? Do you want .0 get rid of Bilio uucas? Do you waul mnuelhlug to su*cag lion you ? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousnos ? Do you want goo ! dVest-ioiy? TTb you want to BU?ct> wWF? Do you want to bud ! up y ra eonstitirion? Do y 0 .. ■ i • at.. and vigoaono .ocliiig i If you uo. TAKE JUIAEIt mmm ; Purely Vegetable. Is harmless, Is no drastic violeni medicine, Is sure to cure is taken regularly, Is no intoxicating beverage, Is a faultless family medicine, Is {be cheapest medicine in Die world. Is given with safety and the happiest re sults to the most delicate infant. Docs not disarrange the system, Takes the place gnd.bittcr.:*bf every kind," ' * Contains the simplest and best remedies. Ask the recovered dyspeptics,‘ bilious sufferers, victims of fever.aud a.mo, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recov ered health, cheerful spirits and r ood r.ppc tbe—they will tell you by taking Simmon: Liver Regulator, The Cheapest, Purest, find Rest Family Medicine in the Work!, It con aias four medicinal o’en*ev iiP united in the came hr.npv in ocy' oiiier preparation, vis : y. genii l cathar tic, a wondst ul ton ?, a. imexc alterative and certain correct re'or r.l n-'' purities of ihe body, fitu i ;i:.: n ':e n r. has attended its use,That it is h'oiv regarded as the EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC Bor all diseases of the Liver Stomueh and Spleen. As a Remedy m MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM- ID'SPEPSiA. MENTAL DR. 1 -KSSiON. h J.\ Ui . t■* LA USE A. SICK HEADACHE, ( OIK , CuL Brl-.iiiON ant; iiiLiOUSNESS. IT HAS NO EQUAL. CAUTION. As there arc'a number of Iv.r’hCons oN COTt: .• fi. !: f 7 00 ; I'.v-lc ' ; " - .;• •.' I ngraveiln ra - - 1 Lad'e m. k. ■ and s' ; .'*a.iure u.t-.v'.:;. None u.u-r genuine. . ••• H. ZEiU?| S' CR, ,|VI3- i8.4. anil p'iL;ii'ioD>nia. 1 • I Level' iii.-iior, . :.:: i : Vt ■. ■ ■!,> doctor b.i-- . >r t", 1 ig j; jg VOCOiil meude-.i and lm-vm kutw •• s i .Vi: I have used aLj cobcaad grub:,, vvi:;> 1 mule: anvl horses, giving ln<-m about Ii? 1: a boitle at a time. I have no. one i’utt. 1 gave 1 ' to, you can rcconiiiiciid •! 10 every one Jhat lias stocK as being the best medicine known for all complainrs that iic, re flesh is to j:. t. Tavlob, ’ Agent for Grangers ol Geor- ia. sep2o-Iy. fSFGordon Cciutt;/. V 5;/ -''GfEAS, . :M. Be- ves, r LnhiU •’ ■ C o . ;a f. ; • •' -- ' !■ c,o.r-, (O . .’f court* 1:1 - Ll ' : he ai ya- a. ... .1 jore ;i L'le’s cm. sc— This’s therefore fo cits r:I pen on: con and creditor-., f,. r.mw ' cause, if any ihey ten. -why .-at 1 adini’a'- . : ' r - ‘i rip x R . ■ Is ad. 1 min'f’ ■a'ion v -: ( .r ._ iOil Oil oa' .L *, y* j .I.’. . •;(>•*• This tmT iSTO I>. W- NEEL, O. TAKE SIMMONS’ LiVER REGULATOR, J*or nil diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. WILL CVItE DISPEPSIA. I MUST OWN that your Sim mons Liver Regulator fully de serves the popularity it lias at tained. Asa family medicine it lias no equal. I t cured my wife of a maiady 1 had counted incut able - that woltsoano. of our American pfcople, Dispepsia- A.-E. P. ALBERT, Professor ib Nicholas Public School, 1 arrish of Terrebonne, Louisiana,, ... , VS- FEVERS, Jafcft n>y,,n;im6 in pTs'-sc Oi your. Bc*v.Tatov as by you, and recommend it to every - one as tiio be&c previ nlutive oi Fever and‘Ague in the world. I plant, In Soiuiiwc*s,Cxii Ueo.gia, ner.i Albany, Ga., -and must say !h'at it has goed cm my pigntafion nniotig my noggoe , h.tn ray medicinel ever used;* it super?efico'Qiun:ue if taken i'u ‘hoc • • V-ourg fc , v licit. B, 11,. HILL. Ga : I , • CHILDREN 1 —Your Regulat or is superior to any oiler remedy tor Malarxal diseases amorA, ehllii ter, and it has a larpe sale in tills ■■ . s E CI - oil Georgia—lV. 21. Rusecii, Albany, Ga. COXSTIJPA T.IOX testimony of the chief JUS -1 ICE Oy GEORGIA.—-I have used gnn jonv L ver Regulator ior the constipation of my bowels, caused by r. temporary 3er ji'-c ment ol the .Liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used accovdinir to ;he directions, wii-h decided benefit. 1 think it good medicine for the derangement of the Liver—at leas; such has been'my per* soiiai experience in me use of it. C, .of i,;:.,; ,ce of Ocj-via. HICK HEADACHE. Emionut,—Wc iar Ic-^cd Its V rtiies, personally, and know i lie.: i, •>. ■ . i > ■•■>-'-■-0. iic ~,..'1 . iaroiio ug iieadache, it is the lost mcd.ciris uie world ever saw. We n.\e rricti lor Ry other remedies be** lore Rimmons' Liver Regulator, but uoneef them gave us more than temporary relief; but the Regulat or not on’y relieved, but cured us. El), i jlLEUltAi’ll AX U MxSSENCKIt, Macon, Ga. Having had during the last twenty years of my life to attend to Racing Stock, .and xiaving ha i so much trouble with thetn with Colic, Grubbs, etc., gave me a great uea.l of trouble ; having heard of your Reg- ~ Cc.xO 1 Ol* t!i 0 B.I)GYC I concludrd to try if. A. lev ;rylag one pnok t-e .ii.iLii I found <o cure in every Lk • obe ul:d tb ptove b.u t .wve upr. I cc i send vou v.-. s iic. , i.*G..i A; ’.a. Cl . ou aud Ma con, as to the cur-? of Norse. GEORuL YvAYMAif, Macon, Ga. July 21,1673. [ S T E IS WAY. “FIGURES DON’T LIEF’ iStcinway Pianos STILL TRIUMPHANT. b'teinway’s sales, evidence of their popularity, - - 81,205.403 Chickering & Sons §822,402 William Knabe & .Cos 383 511 Haines Bros...*' 287'00i William P. Emerson 232,705) Albert Veber. i 221,444 The above figures are taken from tho annual Internal Revenue Tax Returns. RUjBESSIFIii* Rui hif; all my long and 1 ...cult journey a all over America. e*d in a- veiy • increment s.r.con, 1 used • • ‘ ■ .vorr llano , aru; have been able to use youv Pi • ! ’ ' . Alios exclusively 7aiy two hundred and fifteen con. certs, and also in’private, wiili the most eminent eat is fact ion and effect. -New York, May 24th 18-73. ( L.e a oove is !ko only tes timouiri ever given by RubcnsiUn io i’iano niu'uu.aea.rci.) Pray tell Mr. steinway Ii • l ’ l - • h.j rplcnilid upright i Bia 10 sir one to br-llv-nt advantage to the festival pcrformpu'ccs fd the Wari li'll' f> ’. W t"V '■ fiK":;’ A 5 • ' v;. •’ V*- ( ! iroiu ufy Prank L-• io t.m ecletTamd io. .• ..cubcp. jv L ’---’v Pvs ion MecerU.o,Liiu..iy g 0 °f s ') hi A ill £ ELIBS Aitcr thoroughly testing you ■ .’’a.ic , both in p.i v.ue and public, Icaucon*< scientiouUv nay that, the Steinway Pianos are supe rior to all American and European in st v uin cuts . knon 11. jo me- New York, i May lb u, 18 <2.) MEYER. 11 During my artistic ca i-rn-. Qf r n O T.., Dim forty yc.s i i:r,d occasion to 1 ' ■ ' ■ no- of all the } 0 juovrned. makers, - y* i • <h~ ••> private, but i tiay t a*. . t 100,.a an in / ' o which c inj.ares y. n your pianos. [Mew ™ Yo-'k. March Slat, 1858.) JAiiLij ’* f/ixr name deserves '.o bo .iiccr.bcu in golden letters ;it uisiory oi piano making in America, to tho improvement oi which you have •“o largely contributed I our piacios may oo pro claimed: as incomparable ! What noble, distingujshed tv ne! it ua. poetical sing ing quality 1 l_Pam,-April 19, 1867. J xiBT. “ During my long career as Artist and Composer, I have met with many tine European and American Piano Fortes, but none that combine grandeur and poetry of tone, elasticity of touch—in short, every thing that renders a piano i . perfect, to such a high ? • degree as your celebrated Piano Fortes.” [New York ...ic'y & 1872. J ALWAYS giVlv DATES (WITH AL u CREDENTIALS, a? there, are - very or.D cre’.on ' ials out from difleront coles b . Led Arti.si.l, by them—somo Alrfs. & Sons over ’Uianu.nctuiAu Pi and others, bc* 'lore they had tried these celebrated in stritmohM- S; JL AidixiJ(ocleLraled* Composer. J. N. PATi ROa, **■ . ALFRED ii. PEASE, “ “ B, WOLLKiVIiACPT, “ JOBEPII Vr’liE’ylAVVSKi; Direc tor of-the - Ctynscrvatcny of. Masio at Moscow, - Russia. • .. THEODORE THOJfAS, * * CFIAS. KUNKEL; S. P. WAliliE??, WILLIE XL PAPE, Pianist to H. 11. 11. tho Princess of Wales. E. L>. WAbiiliUllN, Minister to' France. .And numbers of ethers too numerous to mention. Send for Catalogues and see for yourself. Stemwo#'s Pianos heve taken euery P.\::ec.v. f Jfcih l h e >er their Kaos ii:.ve oec.: d ;/acut .?i c.oij.ipct.'-ion with ‘OittCi’S. j’ti'-j 1 i>7. 1.-Jndoil 18JJ, 1 ’ '" h ' ! ' r - 1 - i ha/ios at ihe HEAD of THE WORLD. ALSO Math itself, Hardman , t Haines Bros. And Other Pianos. W hatever is wanted in the musical line we can supply at lowest rate and at short notice. Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala bama, Flo til a. North and South Carolina ami East Teuncs.ee by TURNER & BRAUMULLER, Wholesale Southern A<jcnts } 30 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ea. I) B. FREEMAN, Special Agent. PalhouGa xMaiE2-l