Newspaper Page Text
OAUIOUN TIMES
K Si. FFIFEJIAN, Editor
Laws BeUitlng to Newspaper Subscrip
tions ami Arrearages.
i • Su^crti >--rs .'7/o do not. < t 'five express notice to
the contrary, ere considered wishing to con
nun.' their subscription.
‘2 if subscribers order the discontinuance oj
if ir periodical*,, the publishers may continue
to scud them until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse, to take then
neriodicals iron ike office to which they arc. di
rected. they are held responsible, until they have
settled then bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4 If subscribers move be other places without
notifying publishers, and the papers arc sen/
to the former direction, they arc held responsi
ble.
5, The (lorits have decided Unit “ refusing to
lake periodicals from the office, or removing
end leaving thou uncalled Jar, is prana Jacie
eti knee < f intuitional fraud.'’
C. Any person who receives a. newspaper and
vKikes use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
i, If sabs •fibers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end oj
Ihctr time, if they do not wish to continue tab
in i it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send it on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with payment of
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher,
WKOHESPAV, AUGUST 16,1876-
National * Democratic Ticket.
FOr. PRESIDENT,
mu. SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NSW YORK.
Foil Vice Fuesident,
KCN.THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
• OF INDUCT)\.
For (J overnob,
C£N. AIFREB H. COLQUITT,
OF DEKALB.
IMLVS4H’ ISATIU MEETING.
Tin, Democracy of Gordon county is
requested to assemble atthe Court House
in Calhoun on the first Tuesday in Sep,
lumber for the purpose ol clcotiug dele
gates to the Congrcssicnal Convention to
assemble at Dalton on the 7th. A full turn
out is respectfully urged, in order that
the people’s will mny be carried out.
R. >l. Young,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com* of Gordon
County.
Calhoun, Ga , Aug. 15th, 1870.
'Miie Approaching Elections.
The states in which elections will be
Dld prior to the presidential contest,
with their several dates, are these : Au
gust 7, Alabama ; September 4, Arkan
sas ; September 11, Maine ; October 4,
Goof gD ; October 10, Colorado, India
na, Ohio, West Virginia j November G ;
Louisiana.
A! J ama —Will elect state officers on
Monday, Aug, 7; congressman on Tucs*.
No 7. 7.
A.kansas —Will elect state officers
o Monday, Sept,. 4 ) congressmen on
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
'-California—Will elect state officers
ou Tuesday November, 7 ; state offi
cers will next be chosen in September
1*377
Colorado —Will elect state officers
cjngressmcn on Tuesday, October
!0.
Connecticut —Will elect state officers
and congressmen cn Tuesday Nov.
X
Delaware —Will elect congressmen
cn Tuesday, Nov, 7. State officers
will next bo elected in November,
1878.
Flo rid a—W ill elect state officers
.*nd congressmen on Tuesday,November
7.
Georgia—AVill elect govenor on
Wednesday, Oot. 4; congressmen on
.•Tuesday Nov. 7.
Illinois —Will elect state officers and
congressmen on Thursday, November
1.
Indiana Will elect state officers
and congressmen on Tuesday, October
D>
lowa Will elect state officers and
id me ti on Tuesday, November
t/
i
Kansas—W ill elect state officers and
congict-smcn on Tuesday November
"7.
Kentucky—Will elect county officers
and congressmen in the sth district, to
till vacancy, on Won Jay, Aug 7; con
gKi sinen on Tuesday, Nov. 7. State
officers will next be chosen on the first
Monday in Aug. 187 U
Louisiana—Will clcot state officers
id con. icss'iicn on Monday, Nov. fi.
’ '.vc proposed amendments to the consti
tution ot the state wall bo voted upon at
t. I. O bulliO- 11 111 tj.
Maine Will elect governor and
congressmen on Monday, September
11
Ir.i’yland —Will elect congressmen
on Tuesday, November 7. State offi -
ce .s will mxt bo chosen in November
1c79.
Massachusetts—will elect state offi
cer, and congressmen on Tuesday, Nov.
i •
Mieigaiv—Will elect state officers and
c..rigies.suen on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Three
proposed amendments to the state con
solution will bo voted upon on the same
day. _
.linnes-ta Will elect congressmen
on Tuesday, November 7. Stato offi.
‘ vu.i will next be ebusen in November
1J77.
M; dssippi —Will elect congressmen
on Tuesday, November 7. State officers
will next bo chosen in November
i ’MI.
: -uri- - Will elect state officers and
pongiGS. men on Tuesday, November,
• , " #
!, t <bka~— A ill elect state officers
• n t o jugrestin m on Tuesday. November
N ;vad i— W .ll elect eongacss w en
cm Fuc.-day, Ni v mlcr 7. .State offi
ces will next I t chosen in November
New Hampshire—Will elect govern
or and congressmen on Tuesday March
18, 1877-
New Jersey—WiM elect congressmen
on Tues lay, November 7. State offi
cers will next be elected in November
1577.
New York—Will elect state officers
and congressmen on Tuesday, Novem
ber, 7. Two proposed amendments to the
constitution will bo voted upon the same
day.
North Carolina—Will elect state
officers and congressmen on Tuesday,
November, 7. Certain proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state
will also be voted upon on the same
day.
Ohio—Will elcot minor state officers
and congressmen on Tuesday, October
10.
Oregon—Will elect congressmen on
I uesday, November 7. The next elec a
tion of governor will occur in June
1878
Pennsylvania—Will elect congress
men on Tuesday,November 7. State offi
cers will rext bo chosen in November
1878.
Rhode Trland—Will elect congress*
-men on Tuesday, November 7, slate
officers on Wednesday, April, 4, 1878.
South Carolina—Will elect state offi
cers and congressmen on, Tuesday Nov
ember, 7.
Tennessee—Will elect governor and
congressmen ou Tuesday, November
7.
Texas—Will elect congressmen on
Tuesday, November 7. State officers
will next bo chosen in November,
1877.
Virginia—Will elect congressmen
on Tuesday, September 7. State offi
cers w ill next be chosen in November
1877.
West Virginia—will elect state officers
and congressmen on Tuesday October
10.
Wisconsin—Will elect congressmen
on Tuesday November 7. State offi
cers will next bo chosen in November
1877.
The President and Ills Friends.
In the face of many dPcouragen ents,
the people havo clung with desperate
energy to their belief in the personal
integrity of the President. * * *
Notwithstanding his complaints of mis
representation and abuse, some of which
ho has gravely put before the country
iti official public documents, the fact is
that no person in official station has ever
received so much consideration, and had
from the people such charitable treat"
merit, as President Grant. No man has
ever been attended with such loyal dc\
votion, none ever so cordially support
ed or so earnestly defended. * * *
In Gie recent developments, however,
affairs have reached such a crisis that
the party which elected him, and which
has given him such unswerving allcgi
auco and personal devotion, can do so
no longer without putting in jeopardy
its own existence. It cannot be longer
denied that President Grant—whether
knowingly or ignorantly does not mat
ter —has elected as his intimate and con*
! fidential friend corrupt and honest men,
j who used his friendship as a cover for
frauds upon the Government of the
most surprising character; nor can it
be disputed that the President has used
his office to protect them in their oper
ations, aud his power to punish and
grace the Government officials who un
dertook to bring them to jnsticc.
The testimony of Mr. Bluford Wil
son, late Solicitor of the Treasury, dis
closes a state of things which honest
citizens will read of with shame; au
intimacy of relation between the Presi
dent and the whisky conspirators which
only falls short of actual complicity.
* * * * There is no need of long.,
er attemp ing to hoodwink the public
or gloss over the conduct of tho Presi
dent. Nor, we submit, will it do for
Mr. Frye of Maine to talk nonsense to
Congress and the country, as he did ou
Saturday about “bringing down the
great name of this great Republican in
the eyes of tho whole world," by inves
tigations which bring out facts. The
facts and not the investigation brings
disgrace upou tho country. The peo
ple have seen the President sending
certificates of character to rogues whom
the people drove out of office, aud him
self driving out every officer who had
shown zeal and energy in pursuing ro
gues and bringing them to justice. That
is what is disgraceful about it aD<l the
sooner Mr.Frye finds it out and stop
talking nonsense about it, the better it
will be for his party. * * *
Y here is buft ouo question concerning
it which has any current interest, and
that is whether the Republican party
proposes to carry the responsibility of
it and to defend it through tho Presiden
tial canvass. The only escape is for the
party to say distinctly in its State Con
vention in the first place by its nomin
ation whether it proposes the continu
ance of Grantism, and in the second
place by its resolutions whether it ap
proves the course of the Reformers who
httve been kicked oui by the President
or the conduct of the President in kick*
ing them out. That is a question that
has pertinence, and it will be wise in the
light of recent occurrences to consider
it seriously.—Arte York Tribune.
The Rise in Silver. —On the 10th
of July, 1870, silver was sold in Lon
don, for 48g pence per ounce* The
silver dollar was thep only worth about
81 cents in gold. Tlure was a glut of
German and American silver on the
London market; hence the groat de
cline. The enactment of the hill pro
viding for fitly millions of American
subsidiary coins has furnished a home
market lor the products of our mines
and arrested exportation. The surplus
German silver in London is being work
ed off, and the value of the article is
advancing, in a little more than three
weeks it has recovered from 47 1 pence
per ounce to 58 pence, or over 4 ponce
per ounce, which is 8 cents. The
American silver dollar, if coined, would
now be worth between 81) ar.d 90 cents
in gold, or just abcut the present value
of greenbacks. r ! lie present pro - poet j
is that silver will continue to advance I
in value. When it is worth 57 pence I
per ounce, it is par with the value of!
;hc gold dollar.—G/D o/o Tribune. i
A Lightning Bolt Writing God’s
A am© on a Blasphemer.
Some of our cotemporarl s seem to
question the truth of our statement
that u negro man who was killed by
lightning a few days ago in Campbell
county had the letters ‘‘God"" on his
body. Dr. Thomas E. Moorman, whose
post-office address is Mt. Zion, Camp
bell county, has furnished the Richmond
Christian Advocate an account of the
circumstances, from which we extract
the lollowing:
** On the evening of the 6th instant
Perry Jones and George Brown, col
ored men, notoriously the most profane,
wicked persons in the whole community,
with three other colored persont, took
reluge, during the rain accompanied by
a good deal of lightning and thunder,
in a tobacco barn on tho land of Mr.
George Creasey.
“From their several positions one
would have thought that two of the
others were in more, and the third in
as much danger as Jones and Brown
were. They, as their custom was, were
engaged in cursing and swearing. Sud
denly the lightning descended upon
them, and while tho other three were
comparatively uninjured, Jones was
killed and Brown was stricken down
senseless and almost lifeless for a time,
lie revived after a few minutes, and
soon seemed to have regained all of his
strength, but was dumb and bereft of
his mind for several hours. The light
ning had set fire to his clothing, and
he was burned on his chest and left
sido and arm before the fire was extin
guished. In his maniac efforts to free
himself from those who were restrain
ing him the skin was rubbed from the
burned flesh and presented the follow*
ing char: cter, GOD. Very cloie rep-
say the least of them, of
the capital letters used in printing the
name of Deity, while around and be
tween them the skin was unremoved,
and apparently not burned. The abovo
characters occupied the angles of an
equilateral triangle, which, as you are
doubtless aware, was in ancient days
the symbol of Deity. This man, theD,
appears to have been branded with the
name of his Creator, in tho symbolic
language, it may be, of his forefathers
three thousand years ago, and in the
printed language of the nation to which
lie belongs.— Lynchb'.irrj News.
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
A complete list, numbering 8, 120, with
a GazetUv corrected to date, (full (owns
and cities in which Newspapers are publish
ed ; historical and stat.stistical sketches of
the Great Newspaper Establishments ; illus
trated with numerous engravings of the
principal newspaper buildings. Book of
800 I'agss, just issued. Mailed, post paid,
to any address for 35c. Apply (inclosing
price) to boi’Eiuntendent of tiib Newspa
per Pavilion, Centennial Groun is, Dliila
delphia, or American News Company, N. Y
Every advertiser needs it.
M INI) READING, FSYCIIOMANCY,
Fascination, Soul Charming, Mesmer
ism, and Marriage Guide, showing how
cither sex may fascinate and gain the love
and affection of any person they choose in
stantly. 4(H) pages. By mail 50cts. Hu it
& Cos., 139 S. 7th St., Pliila.
A'tfl A DAY at home. Agents wanted.
v| J Oat tit and terms free TRUE & CO.,
Augusta. Maine-
SOUthem Female College,
LA GRANGE, GA.
The collegiate year of nine and a half
consecutive months opens the last Wednes
day in September. The literary, music and
art advantages are unsurpassed, and 20 per
cent, cheaper than elsewhere. Nine premi
ums for excellence in music and art were
awarded pupils o< this college at the State
Fair within, four years. Board and tuition
per annum §215. Write for catalogue.
I. F. COX, Pres.
JY I*, I>XJ iFFEY,
if, Sjpt
Y e Door North
-oX* .-Up - - rip W
- VEgSmJ MANUFAC TUBE
HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HORSE COLLARS.
Guarantees all work in his line. Prices
the very lowest / t can be afforded. Give
him a call. feb‘2.
Sorghum Machinery.
Cane Mills/
EVAPORATING PANS,
L Jf'TJSAaTACSBS,
.J 3 *"Tho Cheapest good
***y* vr *” J7 Mills and the only seamlesa
Pans In market, Send for description and
prices to
SE9IPI.E, ItIRGE A CO.,
ST. JMV IS, MO.
tW“ And state In what paper you saw this.
MM’s PMie French Bun Mills,
Bolts, Smatters, See.
SEMPLE, BIRGE A CO„
010 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS,
i
By Please mention la what paper you road this,
T. M. SXjIjIS’
UllltV & SMI STABLE.
Gootl addle and Buggy Horse?
and New Vehicles.
Horses and mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will be reasonable
Will p y the cash tv>r corn in the ear and i
jjddci' in liic bundle. leb3-tf. 1
Only Remedy for Hard Times.
Change Yenr Sni’rouutliugs.
All wanting FRUIT FARS, esp eciaDy
adapted to-the growth of the VINE, where
it is an established success and pays LARGE
PROFIT. The land is also adapted to the
growth of Peaches, Pears, Apples and small
limits ; also Grain, Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds of excellent VINEYARDS
and ORCHARDS and FARMS can now be
seen.
THE LOCATION is only 34 miles south
of Philadelphia, by railroad, in a mild de
lightful climate, and at the very doors of
the New York and Philadelphia Markets.
Another Railroad rum direct to New
York.
THE PLACE is already large, Successful
and Prosperous. Churches, Schools, and
other priviliges are already established.
Also, manufactories of Shoe, Clothing,Glass,
Straw Goods, and ot.icr things, at which
differentmembers of a family can procure
employment.
It has been a HEALTH RESORT for some
years past for people suffering front pulmo
nary affections., Asthma, Catarrh, * Ague,
and debility ; many thousands have entire
ly recovered.
Anew Brick Hotel has just been complet.
cd, 100 feet front, with back buildings, four
s ories high, including French roof, and
all modern improvements for the accommo.
dation of visitors*
Price of FARM LAND §25.00 per Acre,
payable by installments, within the eru
od of four years, in this climate, planted
out to vines, 20 acres of land will count ful
ly as much as 100 acres further north.
Persons unaquainted with Fruit Growing
can become familiar with it in a short time
on account of surroundings.
FIVE ACRE, ONE ACRE, and TOWN
LOTS, in the towns of Landisville and Vine
land, also for sale*
Whilst visitiag the Centennial, Vineland
can be visited at a little expen. c.
A paper containing full information, will
be sent upon application to CIIA.S, K. LAN*
DIS, Vineland, N. J., free of cost .
The following is an extract from a dc*
cription of Vineland, pudlishcd in the Nkw
York Tribune, by the welLkuown Agricul
turist, Solon Robinson j
All the farmers were of the ‘well to.do’
sort, and some of them, who have turned
their attention to fruits and market, garden,
ing, have grown rich. The soil is loam,
varying from sandy to clayey, and surface
gently undulating, intersecting with small
strean sand occasional wet meadow o , in
which deposits of peat or muck arc stored,
sufficient to fertilize the whole upland sur
face, after it has been exhausted of its nat.
ural fertility.
It ts ccrtui.nl'y one of the most cxtcn~
she fertile tracts , in an almost level po _
sitlon and suitable condition for pleasant
farming , that ice Jcnoiv of this side of
the Western prairies. We found some
of the oldest farms apparently just as
profitably productive as -when first clear
ed of forest fifty or one hundred years
arjo.
The Geologist would soon discover the
cause of this continued fertility. The whole
country is a marine deposit, and all through
the soil we found evidences of the calcare
ous substances, generally in the form of in.
durated, calcareous marl, showing how
many distinct forms of ancient shells, of the
tertiary formation ; and this marly substance
is scattered all through the soil, in a very com
minuted form, and in the exact condition most
easily assimmilated by scuh plants as the. farmer
derires to cultivate.
lonrsmTir
§600,000 IN GIFTS!
Grandest Scheme-ever Pre
sented to the Public*!
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY Si 2.
T!IIE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
A COMPANY, authorized by a special act
of the Kentucky Legislature, for the bene
fit of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FR.INK
FORT, will have the first of their series ©f
Grand Drawings at Major Hall, iu the city
f Frankfort, Ky., on THURSDAY*. AUGUST
31, 1870, on which occasion they will dis
tribute to the ticket holders the immense
sum of
$600,000!
Thos, I*. Porter, Ex-Gov. Ky.,
General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT!
a3 we will have a scries of Grand Drawing
und can not establish the prece
dent of postponing.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift §IOO,OOO
One Grand Cash Gift 50.000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 20,000
One Gra..d Cash Gift 10,000
Oue Grand Cash G’ift 5,000
50 Cash Gifts of §I,OOO each... 50,000
100 Cash Gifts of 500 each .. 50,d00
100 Cash Gifts of 400 each... 40,000
100 Cash Gifts of 300 each... 30,000
200 Cash Gifts of 200 each.... 40,00*0
600 Cash Gifts of 100 each... 60,000
10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 each... 120,000
Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash.,. 600,000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets §l2 : Halves §6 ; Quarters §3
9 Tickets §IOO ; 271 Tickets §200; 46$ Tick
ets §500; 95$ Tickets §I,OOO. 100,000 Tick*
ets at §l2 each.
Hon. E. H. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire board of City Councilman, Hon.
Alvin Puvall, late Chief Justice of Kentucky,
and other distinguished citizt s, together
with such disinterested persons as the tick
et holders present may designate will su
perintend the drawing.
Remittances can be made by express,
draft, post office money order or registered
letter, made payable to KENTUCKY CASH
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
All communications connected with the
distribution, and order for tick us, and ap
plication of agents to to sell ticxets, should
be addressed to
2SO\. niOS. I*. PORTER,
Gon’l manager, Frauhlurt, Ky.
july26-Imo,
GEOJLiGIA t Gordon County .
f 110 all whom it may concern. Jas. I.
J. laghram and S. B. Inghram having
in proper from applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of A Inghraui late of said coun
ty this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of A. In'-
ghram to be and appear at my office
within the time aPowed and show cause
if any they can why permanent admin
istration should not be granted <0 Jas. I.
Inghram &. S. B. Inghram on A. Ins
ghram’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa* r
ture this July 1, 1576.
1). W. NEEL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA — Gordon County.
Mrs. A. Harden, the wife of Nimrod
Harden, has applied for exemption of
personalty, and setting apart and valua
tion of homestead, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock A. M. on the 16th
of this inst., at my office it’ Calhoun.—
This August Ist, 1376
I). \V\ Nell, Ordinary. j
i
AN ADRESS TO THE SICK.
Do you want to purify the system?
Do you want to get rid of Biliousness ?
Do you want something to strong hen
you?
Do you want a good appetite ?
Do you want to get rid of nervousnes ?
Do you want good digestion ?
Do you want to sleep well ?
Do you want to build up your constitution?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ?
If you do.
TAKE
SIMMONS’
LIVER
REGULATOR !
Purely Vegetable.
Ts harmless,
Is no drastic violcni medicine,
Is sure to cure is taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is givcD with safety and the happiest re
sults to the most delicate infant.
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of quinine and bittert*of
every kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious
sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the
mercurial diseased patient, how they recov
ered health, cheerful spirits and food appe
tite—they will tell you by taking Simmons’
Liver Regulator,
The Cheapest, Purest, and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
It contains four medicinal elements, nev
er united in the same happy proportion in
sny other preparation, viz : a gentle cathar
tic, a wonderful tonic, ai. unexceptionable
alterative and certain corrective of all im
purities of the body. Such signal success
has attended its use, that it is now regarded
as the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver Stomach and
Spleen.
/Is a Remedy in
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM
PLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DE
PRESSION, RESTLESS N ESS, JA UN DICE,
NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CON
STIPATION and BILIOUSNESS.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTION.
As fliers are a number of imitations of
fered to the public, wc would caution the
community to buy no powders or prepared
Simmons’ Liver Regulator unless in our
engraved wrapper with trade mark, stamp
and signature unbroken. None other is
genuine.
J. H. ZEiLiN &. CO.,
Macon, Ga.. and Philadelphia.,
Your valuable medicine, Simmons’ Liver
.Regulator, lias saved me many doctor’s
bills, I use it for everything it is recom
mended and never knew it to fail; I have
used it in colic and grubs, with my mules
and horses, giving them about half a bottle
at a time. I have not lost one that I gave
it to, you can recommend it to every one
that has stock as being the best medicine
known for all complaints that horse flesh is
heir to E. T. Taylor,
Agent for Grangers of Georgia.
sep2o-ly.
GEORGIA, Cordon County.
WHEREAS, James M. Reeves, adminis -
frator (as Cicrk of the Superior Court)
of Jesse Liles, represents to the court in
his polition, duly tiled and entered cn rec
ord that he has fully administered Joseph
Lile’s estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons cons
corned, kindred and creditor*, to show
cause, if any they can, why sai l adminis
trator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismiss
ion on the first Monday in September next.
This June 7th 1876
I). W- NEEL, Ordinary £
Taylor & Farley o li(iAN
Established 1846.
Only Organ that gives Written* Guar
antees.
1 argest Organ Factory in the
Worlt*.
PRICES FROM SCO to Si,ooo.
mis Easy, Send for C.italo giics.
Reliable Ageuts wanted in Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, North and South Carolina,
and East Tennessee, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Vv iiolesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Get.
•
D. 13. FREEMAN,
Special Agent. Calhoun, Ga.
1876. XOW.
GEORGIA DIRECTORY.
First Regular Issue now in Preparation
1 IT WLL CONTAIN a complete Busines
Directory of every town village and city
in the State. . . ,
IT WILL CONTAIN a complete shippcis
guide to every point in the State.
3 IT WILL CONTAIN a full, classified, list
* of all persons in the State engaged m any
mercantile, mechanical, manufacturing or
professional pursuit. - e . .
4. IT WILL CONTAIN a correct list of State
and County officers.
5 . IT WILL CONTAIN a complete post-ol
fice directory of the United States and
Territories. Also an accurate list ot ex
press stations in Alabama, Georgia, Mis
sissippi, South Caroltei and Florida, pre
pared expressly fo*” fliis work by loute
agents, and only to be found in our Di
rectories.
6. IT WILL CONTAIN a revised and cor
rected county map ot *he State of Gcoi
gia- .
7. IT WILL CONTAIN, in adnition to the
foregoing special features, so much gen
eral information that no business man
can afford to be without it. As an ad
vertising medium we think it presents its
own claims, and wc confidently commend
it to the business public, hoping to rc
ceive a patronage commensurate with it
intrinsic value, and ehc great pains be
stowed upon its preparation.
RATES.
One Page and Copy of Book $25 OG
U a lf << “ “ 15 00
Third “ “ “ 12 00
Fourth “ “ “ 10 00
Price of Book with inch card 5 00
Name in Capital Letters 1 00
WHEELER, MARSHALL & BRUCE,
PUiiLISIIKRS,
Atlanta Ga.
Brick-Layer & Contractor.
UIMIE undersigned most respectfully begs
t_ leave to inform the citizens of Calhoun
i.id surrounding country that, having pro
cured the aid of Mr. llilburn as a number
one bricklayer and Barney O’Fallon as a
number one rock-mason, is prepared to do
all work in Fis line in the most satisfactory
manner and on m derate terms. The pat
ronage of the public generally solicited.
HENRY M. BILLIIIMER.
Ca'tiioun, Ga., November 9, 1875.
All order addressed to me as above will
recive pronpt attention. novlO-ly
Attention, Farmers.
I HAVE now opened at my farm, one mile
west of Calhoun, a shop for the manufac
ture the manufacture ef Wagons, Buggies,
etc., and the execution of
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND
BLACKSMITH WORK,
and will be plea-sea to serve you. The work
I have done in the past is a sufficient guar
antee for the future. None but the best
mechanics employed. Will furnish new
work or repair for you. My expenses a
this place arc not near so great as they
were in town, hence 1 can do your work so
much the cheaper. I ask old customers
and the public generally to give me a call
Z T.GRAY ,
mar29-Cm,
TAKE
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
WILL CUKE DISPEPSIA.
I MUST OWN that your Sim
mons’ Liv.cr Regulator fully de
serves the popularity it has at
tained. Asa family medicine it
has no equal. 1 t cured my wife of
a malady I had counted incurable
—that wolfsbane of our American
people, Dispepsia-
A. E. P. A LBERT,
Professor in Nicholas Public
School, Parrish of Terrebonne,
Louisiana.
31AL AIILO US IE VERS.
You arc at liberty to use my name in
praise of your Regulator as prepared by
you, and recommend it to every one as the
best prev* ntative of Fever and Ague in the
world. I plant in Southwester n Georgia,
near Albany, Ga., and must say that it has
done move good on my plantation among
my negroes, than any medicine I ever used;
it supersedes Quinine if taken m time.
Yours <jc , lion. B. 11. HILL. Ga-
CHILDREN! —Your Regulat
or .s superior to any other remedy
for Malarial diseases among child
ren, and it lias a larce sale in this
section of Georgia—W. M. Russell,
Albany, Ga.
CONSTIPA TIOJV.
TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUS
TICE OF G KOKGIA.—I have used Sim nons’
Liver Regulator for the constipation of my
bowels, caused by a temporary derange*,
meut of the Liver, for the last three or four
years, and always when used according to
the directions, with decided benefit. I think
it is a good medicine for the derangement of
the Liver—at least such has been my per
sonal experience in the use of it.
Hiram Warner,
Cl icf Justice of Georgia.
SICK HEAD ACHE.
EDITORIAL, —YVe have tested
its virtues, personally, and-know
that for Dispepsia, Biliousness, and
Throbbing Headache, it is the l est
medicine the world ever saw. \Y'c
have tried forty other remedies be*
fore Simmons’ Liver Regulator, but
none cf them gave us more than
temporary relief; but tlic Ecgulat*
or not only relieved, but cured us.
El>. Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the last twenty
years of my life to attend to Racing Stock,
and having ha 1 so much trouble with them
with Colic, Grubbs, etc., gave me a great
deal of trouble ; having heard of your Keg
ulator as a cure for the above diseases I
concluded to try it. A. ter trying one pack
age in mash I found it to cure in every in*
stance. It is only to be tried to piove what
I have said in its praise* I ran send you
certificates from Augusta, Clinton and sla*
con, as to the cure of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga.
July 24,1875.
J. I. CASE & CO’S
Apron Separators r*n ci F. el ipse No
apron Separators, pith 20. 26, 32 and
38 inch Cylinders. Pitts *V Woodbury
Powers, C, 8, 10 and 12 Horse, down
nnd mounted,saltal>le to Inrfeor small
crops, level or hills* countries, Also,
Steam Separators A Portable Engines.
Idberal Terms to responsible parties.
Asrents wanted in every county. Send
for Pamphlet and mention (this paper.
SEMPLE, BiRCE & Cos.,
910 Wasblnffton Avc., St. Louts, Mo,
ST KIN WAY
•‘FIGURES DON’T LIE ”
Stcinway Pianos
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
Steinway’a sales, evidence of
their popularity, - - $1,205,468
Chickerimx & Sons .$822,402
William TCtonbe & Cos 383,511
Haines Bros— 287,051
William P. Emerson 232,799
Albert Weber 221,444
The above figures are taken from the annual
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
RUBENSTFJN . During all my long and
difficult journeys all over
America, nrd in a very
inclement season, 1 used
your Pianos, ami have
been able to use your Pi
anos exclusive!v in my two
hundred and fifteen con
certs, and also in private,
with the most eminent sat
isfaction and effect. New
York, May 24th, 1873.
(The above is the only tes •
timonial ever given by
Rubcnstein to ary Piano
manufacturer.)
Pray tell Mr. Stcinway
that his splendid upright
Piano shone to brilliant
advantage to the festival
performances at the Wart
burg. where, last Tuesday
it served undermy fingers
as “ Vice Orchestra,” ex -
citing general admiration
’’(Extract from Dr, Fraiq'
Liszt to the
composer, Metzdorf, whim,
letter,dated Sept. 27, 18 y >
s possession '
Messrs. Stcinway & S 0
ns.)
M A IMF KREBS After thoroughly testing
your Pianos, hot It in pri
vate and public, lean con#
scientiously say that the
Steinway Pianos are supe
rior to all American and
European in s t r u m c n t s
known tome - New York,
May 17th, 1872.)
DE MEYER. “ During my artistic ca
reer of more than forty
years, I had occasion to
use the pianos of all the
world renowned makers,
in public and private, but
have never found an in-
I rument which compares
pvitli your pianos. [New
York, March 31st, 1808.)
JAELL. “ Y'our name deserves
to be inscribed in golden
letters in history ol piano
making in America, to tho
improvement of which you
have so largely contributed
Your pianos may no pro
claimed as incomparable !
W hat noble, distinguished
true! What poetical sing
ing quality! [Paris, April
19, 1807.]
AI3T “ During my long careor
as Artist and Composer, 1
liavc met with many fine
European and American
l'iano Fortes, but nono
that combine grandeur and
poetry of tone, elasticity
of touch—in short, every
thing that renders a p auo
perfect, to such a high
degree as your celebrated
l’iano Fortes.” [New York
July 5, 1872.]
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES
WITH ALL CREDENTIALS,
as there are some “ old,” yes, very
old credentials out from different celo*
brated Artists, given by them —some
before Mess. Steinway & Sons ever
manufactured Pianos, and others, be*
lore they had tried these celebrated in
struments.
S. 13. MILLS, (celebrated Composer.
J. N. PATTISON, “ “
ALFRED H. PEASE, “ “
13. WOLLENIIAUPT, “ “
JOSEPH WIKNIAWSKI, Direc
tor of the Conservatory of Musio at
Moscow, Russia.
THEODORE THOMAS,
Oil AS. KUNKEL,
S. P. WARREN,
WILLIE B. PAPE, Pianist to 11.
R. 11. the Princess of Wales.
E. B. WAS II BURN, Minister to
France.
And numbers of others too numerous
to mention. Send for Catalogues and
see for yourself.
Stcimcay’s Pianos have taken every
Prize and Medal wherever tin ir 1 tunas
have been placed in competition with
others. Paris lßt>7. London 18G2,
which places their Pianos at the UP AO
of TUP WORLD.
ALSO
MathuscTz ,
Hardman ,
llaincs Bros .
And Other Pianos.
Whatever is wanted in the musical lino
we can supply at lowest late aud at short
notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida. North and Garclina
aud East Tennessee by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
1). B. FREEMAN,
Special Agent, CalhouGra
M.r2LM