Newspaper Page Text
*-i *' *• *> A .4, EUliior
K? bating to Ifrwspspor Snbscrlp
lioiifi and Arrearages.
MD; -r • ,vv y 1 :■ ,?o r ■:-■ /?:Yc express -.tier to
rot-'i’i.considered wishing to con
■ t .*;
/ ’ • -rder ( ditcnntii:r.ance oj
• ■' r-> ■ ’ iho‘p'ijtit-.hc:'.' '/nt’s/ continue
’ '•* ‘('‘i - ; til ait err to rages are paid,
• L ' ,s regies! o/ eg arc to take their
' /. V ,-f (7;\
• ' ,? '*c /dd reqi'a, ,!,lc mtdl they have
I , ’:<i <! ordmed them d.'seontin
-1 / ■ ' eto o.•••/• -/liaree v<• ■
rd .->:")■ r„ and the papers arc, : /n/
"‘o ■ • (he:r;.-on. then arc held rc^pomai
'
("■ • , v ;'c o/M;, or removing
* h: pi i ’.a facie
'■.iti.-'f . • 'ioa il fna'i ”
1 ■ ; ■ ic-'e'.rr, a newspaper and
■ •<' - - rhe ins ordered it or
*• in a;..'. /. f.: sulzenher.
I ■ • 'v ' ■ .ice, the:, are bound
V Mr, at the <nd of
(■< V -N D G ■'•/ Di' ' • ; c'o continue tak
in./ ;■ • o . \"'b' : iicr in authorized to
- ■ ■ . • ’• rihevs villi he rep'on
-4 < ' pag.amt of
'' r , //<>•', <•> the publisher.
g ATIJ HDAY, AI7CI -'I 2i; 187 Q.
V.i!; o-vi * Democratic Ticket.
foil I'n; o mmsT,
m 3A£!U£l J, TILDEN,
Oi Mill* i Oltk,
io.-’. Tier. PaEsiun.vr,
;WRTm.A.HI!fiD&ICKS,
UF INDIAN \.
For Governor,
' AIFREO H. COLQUITT,
OF DEKALB.
t* inEETiaKJ.
It •v: :ioy of Gordon county is
ii: . .'senii ic rt tiic Court llouso
’ < j on the first Tuesday hi Sop
■ .' M f r tb*c porposo of electing dele
• . : •; C-iugrcssir. n;d Convention to
. !c n iton on the 7ti> A full turn
. | c:Sully urged, in order .that
• fa will may bo carried out.
R. M. Young,
t i . ; /'■ n>. Ys. Cour of Gordon
C-.eAy.
1 o’Ui.Ga., Aug. 15tb, 1870
A :/ Ffi t-O- 1' i 4.111 te'JEi'JK.
' or. ■ a end Mr. Kvarts are
j connootion tt tluhc uouiina
b : e for Governor
bna..conßenled to aid Cue
l: u conditions Funds
* f rent, forward and officers and
•a;: ... 'r,Y bom ltie Russian army, are
y i.'i; too service of the Ser
vians.
iUc Cba.i.ara county Democracy are
•• : •union* the renoiainatioD of
tenoral o -Julian ior Con
;>ret?3.
Hayes bar resigned Ids mcnibersbip
o the State Hoard of Centennial Com
’•ui-Hotuno •.'n account cf other duties.—
Ho Wf)n’t bo President if he d'd.
’’ in'erect per annum on the bond
: 'lapi ciHuianta is §228,900. The
income is 81)64,340.
'■ 1 urg rioters have been bail*
in the sum of 1,000 each.'
't s stud, upon the authority of re
>' : r trades' unions, that there ere
. a hd.fOO unemployed workmen in
'• ;v dork city. Mix thousand of
is are laborers and* the rest mechan
ics.
neeticut produced 700 new inven
• ■ 'C-i i yea l ' or one to 704 inhabitants.
i.y;.ietts stood next in number
F•. Arkanses is at tho foot of
the list.
j receipts at the Centennial Exhi
u a • t’il tail to roach a satisfactoiy fig
• r-\ and tho indications are hat it will
• f uc.'.l failure. The Philadeß
• .-i vays it will close 83,000,000
ieui.
_f i- -.'.l' Xj "“ *- . . -
•iiv * of Representatives,di-.d at
- k bridge Alum Gpriugs, Virginia, on
t.io iUtb Lust.
i- ’ j; a tie man about (o m: rry
Till <ii • mar Gage iicomso in Indian-
A. .;t i. ecuidn’t remember hit inten
•'ed's • .me. I*o finally however
m Dot Io “M’ry-r.” and
!•, was made out accordiug
mddican slump speakers will have \
•• id work of h inCounecticut. The
.form-H-ory tendencies of the Hej nbli
'•.:: "Tiity tiro not appreciated by the
. oi i.hc Nutmeg State, espcciliy
••• hen the hr fruits are ihp turning of
• jest incd out of office.
"Did you think of me while veu were
' i a womau of her husband
v-S) fed Jv.r. yet back from Florida,
lie ' be did once. It was when
l . saw an ahga tor’s jaw.
—a* *>—
A ! \y U St. Joseph lias become so
. ; ’mod (o watering her flowers that
■/ .o at wi;h her watering pot iu the
!■::■:!! h " uesday, sheltered bynu um
brella.
A.v v.t<Ti pettier (he contents of a
lix sho ter. *
S":■,<•;•••• arc C 000,CO) Baptists in ‘hi.- :
-oin'vy.
SMALL FARMN.
it seems tc be the disposition of most
farmers in this country in pitching: their
crops in the spring to eao how many
acres they can put in cultivation, wi h
liulc regard for the manner in which
the same is cultivated during the season.
Irequcnily wet spoils -tome on at the "O'*
ry time when the crop most needs cub
t v;-Non causing the weeds to grow and
get such a hold in tho field that no or
dinary farm, force can conquer it. As
a co’ißequenco the farmer is behind,
■d3 crop is choked up with grass and
weeds and a very poor reward at last
U gained him from his labors. The
general fooling is (hat there is plenty
of surplus land, and anew piece is
cleared, scratched over in a
reckless manner, loses its substance and
is abandoned about the third year for a
repetition of the programme. In
■ conversing the other day with Captain
i indley, who has for a number of years
had the management of tho extensive
and productive farm of Gov. Drown on
Coosawattee river and who has no doubt
given this seme subject no little thought,
he gave us his ideas on small farms and
they contain reason and good softse. ]!
our loads were in small farms, lie says,
thay w .uld make for Ike farmers nearer
neighbors. f i he settlements being thickly
populated, schools would “thrive, roads
would bo always kept in good condition
thereby developing in the farmer’s life
freer intercourse with his follow-men,
progress m tho education of his child
ren and the cultivtion of a social feeling
that would dispel the hallucinations
which carry away the young men to the
cities and towns every year. In addi
tion to these advantages a small farm is
easier tilled, gives more profit for the
Irlor expended, is easier kept in condi
tion, and can bo made to yield more
each successive year. The poor tenant
who is annually a slave to debt under our
later agricultural system would find it
ultimately a far more independent way of
living to possess him a little piece of
ground, add yearly to its value by Im
proving its fertillity and making jt at
tractive and Siomo-like, than groveling
as U, were under the strictures of fail
ure lor wa. t cl something to enliven
his energies or fascinate him to his call,
in tr
o
iyj all i< il ATI ON.
This subject should engage the at
tention of the Southern people a. great
deal more than it and ..e:-. and we hope in
cue course of lime to seo the people
making a systematic effoit to induce in
dustrious and thrifty persons who do
siro to ex Quango lens favorable mentions
for desirable homes to come and settle
among us in the South. It is ordy
through systematic efforts that the West
ha:-' boor; enabled to bring Vo its borders
thousands yearly cf good citizens from
'‘ io older States and from foreign coun
tries. Ho sooner Has the foreigner
roach our shores than his attention ia
ui.ectcd the Y est and a glittering pa*
noraraa presented, he is bent on a West,
ward course. With well directed ef
imts the South might be able to .secure
he. portion ot this class who ore seek
ing permanent homes, which would in
a few years time be of vast aid in car.
forward tho country to certain
prosperity, through* the courtesy of a
friend, an intelligent farmer of this
county, wo have been permitted to look
over h private letter written by a prom
inent citizen of the Stale of New York
and are glad to be allowed tho privilege
ot making some extracts from it, which
will give an idea of tho state of things
at the North and wholesome truths for
Southerners. On (his subject he saya:
As to financial matters, they have been
in a very bad state at tho North for
about three years past. Dusinoas of
noar.y ail kinds has been very duli, and
thousands of failures cf merchants man
uiactureis, bankers, insurance compa
nies and railroads, involving millions
llTii iii. Uja.lL-A*.v n O -r’\ "
creditors oi most Oi. which are getting
only small dividends, and many nothing
and never will. This has made .eal es
iato very dull and thousands of foreclo"
surcs of mortgages and great sacrificej
of property. have lost all
confidence in most securities and will
only lend money and invest in such as
arc near at home or which they know
to bo undoubted. They would prefer,
for example, to buy government 5 per
cent, stocks, or lend money at mortgage
on city real estate at 41 to 5 per cent.
Thousands of emigrants hare returned
ro Europe for want of finding god em
ployment here—could do fetter at
home. The emigrants mostly of three
years past are farmers who 'have gone
directly West to settle. These for
eigners are like a flock of sheep, they
have got their heads set that way, and
go they will. In time and with due at
tention to the subject, the Fouth will
be able to torn their heads to that quar
ter, and when they do, such is the fer
tility ol your country, its admirable
climate, great water power,etc., you will
take the lead of the United States, per
haps, iu population, and the wealth mid
high civilization this brings with it
ipiKdouaeut to the Xaval Acad*
emy.
To the rttiren? >■/ the. S vvitft Cju£
<jre*: t al Fist/tef r
7ae Secretary of ihe N .vy has au
thorized me io appoint a cadet mid*
shipmau for the naval school at Annap
olis.
The applicant must not be iesa than
fourteen nor more that eighteen years
of age.
Ho must be a thorough scholar in
spelling, reading writing, arithmetic
geography and English grammar.
lie mu.t promise to serve in the Unit
ed States Navy eight years from bis ad
mission into the acecteiny.
He must be a bona fide resident oi
this district.
liis pay will be §SOO per annum
from the time of his admission.
I invite all the young men of the dis*.
trict who may wish to become cempetL
tors for the position to come before the
following board of examiners at Calhoun,
Ga., Thursday. September, 14th .1876,
and I will nominate whoever the said
hoard may select:
Key J. G. Kyals.Rev. T. E. Smith,
Rev. A. J. Jarrell, Rev J. R. Joyner,
Cartcrsville; Rev. C. W. Howard, Dade
couity; Rev. A. I. Lcet Ringuld; George
W. Lewis, Paulding county; Ruv. M.
Buttolph, Marietta; Rev. \V. A Rogers,
Dalton; Rev. P Hi. Brewster, Canton;
Rev D. B Hamilton, Rome; Rev. J. A
4Jlements,Sumuaervi 11 e.Rev. Mr. Colbert
Dalton ; Thus. Phiipot, Haralson cou.n
tv; -John Puryear, Walker countv ; Maj.
G. VV. Wells, Capt. T. M. Fulton, Rev.
Mr, Reynolds, of Gordon county.
Troops to he Quartered ffai 43ac
ftrOUllt.
Wak Department. ]
Washington, Aug. 16, IS7G. j
Om W. T. Sherman Cornmandiioy
U. >S. Army :
-Sir —The House of Representatives
of the United States on the 10th inst.
passed the following preamble and res
olution, viz : [Here follows a part of
the order and the preamble and rasolu.
lion.] The Presdent directs that in
accordance with the spirit of the above
you are to hold all tho available forces
under your command, not engaged in
subduing the savages on the Western
frontier, in readiness to bo used upon
the call or requisition of tho proper le
gai authority for
PROTECTING ALL CITIZENS
without distinction of race, color or po!i
tical opinion, in tho exercise of their
right to vote as guaranteed by the 15th
amendment, and to assist in the enforce,
ment of certain condign and effectual
punishment upon all persons who shall
attempt by force, fraud, terror intimida*
tic-ri or otherwise to prevent the free
exercise of the
RIGHT or SUFFRAGE,
as provided by tho laws of tho United
States, and have such force so distribu
ted and stationed aa to be able to render
prompt assistance in tho enforcement of
law Cue hadditional orders as may be nee
eusury to carry out the purpose of these
i.ictructions will be given from time to
Cine ai'ie.- consultation with the lawful
officers of*tho government.
Very respectfully,
Your obcdic-nt servant,
J. I). Cameron.
Seorejary of War.
That is tho strongest card yet played
for Ti den and Hendricks. The people
of the south will caro about as much
for this menace as hcy will for poor old
John Norcross’ candidacy for Governor
in Georgia — Comviomcdth.
gtw Aitortisnufttf.s.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
STEAMBOAT COMPANF.
SJotloo l
ALL goods shipped to the care of J. M.
ELLfOTT, Uen'l. Sup’t., Rome, Ga., from
Fhiladelphia, New York and Boston, via
Charleston or Va. & Tenn. Air-Line, will be
guaranteed to all points on the Coosa, Oos
tanaula and Coosawattee rivers, at the fol
lowing rates, to-wit:
Glass Class Cles Class Class Class
1 2 8 4 5 6
175 152 122 ICO 78 65
The steamers, “Magnolia and “ Mary
Carter” will run the following Schedule,
carrying the U. S. Mail:
Steamer Magnolia,
1 eave Rome—Every Monday 1 p, m.
Every Thursday a. m.
Leave Gadsden—Every Tuesday Ba. m.
Every Friday Ba.m.
Arrive at Rome—Every Wednesday at 6 p. m.
Evciy Saturday, 0 p. m.
Steamer Mary Carter.
Leave Rome Monday s o m
-rt-im-n-nT - nio 6*.:ii y t>.v............ ; _ rn.
Leave Carter’s Tuesdays 2 p. m.
Passenger Ratos on Coosa River,
Rome to Cedar Fluff §2 00
Rome to Center 2 50
Horn# to Gadsden 4 00
Passenger Ratos on Ocstanaula
ana Coosawattoo Rivers.
Rome to Reeves’ Station G 1 00
Home to Calhoun 1 50
Home to Resaca. v 1 75
Home to Field’s Mill 3 On
Home to Carter’s Landing 3 50
Rates to other points inquire at the office
of Company, foot of Broad Street Rome, Ga.
Z£3xßa.iS3*o. xut&s..
For families intending io emigrate to
Texas the Georgia and Alabama Steamboat
Company offers a very desirable route via
New Orleans.
Direct and close connection is ma le from
Meridian via Jackion and New Orleans with
Trains of the Texas line. Other infurma
tiou can be obtained by addressing
JAMES M. ELLIOTT, GenM Supt.
Gko. W. Bowen, John C, Cwntu,
Gcnl Freight Agt. Gen’l I’as ;. Agt.
au g2B-tf.
; rB
LIVERY & SALIi STABLSL
#
*
C<xd sisUHo mul y Horses 1
ami New Vehicles.
fctlorses and mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for,
. Chara-.;> will be roar :rw.l la
VC!' P y tor- cash for rn; in 'be ear nl
•Odder in the bundle. ft’iM-U.
HI a A DAY at home. Agents wanted
/ Outfit and terms tree XEUE & CO.,
JliV Augusta, Maine
Southern Fenmlo College,
LA (ilU’itJE, G.%
The collegiate year of idu? end r. half
consecutive months open- th e last Wednes
day in September. The Li ; a vy, music and
art advantages ;ue ntisnrpa < Lr : ’ 2') per
cent, cheaper thanelscwl eve. Mins premi
ums for excellence in music and art were
awarded pupils ot this college a: the Biate
Fair within four ye v s. Boa ’> and Tivl tuition
per annum §215. !}>.••• cafc-ioqne.
1. V, (DX. I Mrs
.1 , A* <, I> \J ID ID ID V ,
e 0f Hwth
- Harllui’Sv 1
- ’ -It-*
-- " ' rUA.NQT.VC J CU.E
HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HORSE COLLARS.
Ouaiwutees ail v’ork in ids line. Pricer;
the very to west <• t can be aTorded. Give
him a call. fel;2.
Sorghum Machinery,,
Came
Vii-O evapoeato mi
C2TTIIO cheapest poorj
Jvlijir: and tho oifly seamless.
Pans in inaiket. Send for description and
prices to
SEMPER, I2IRGE & C 0.,.
MT.. IiOUIS, 310.
S3T And state in what paper you saw this,
Mori's Poriaiie Frencli Birr Mills;
Bolts, Smuttoro, Stc,
..Ml • ........ —.I. ... m. .
©JSIiIPLE,BIBG22 & CO r J
©lO WasMagtom At©., BT. liOUlfig
montlon in what paper you road thifi.
SOtl!) WIMTH!
$600,000 IN GIFTS!
Grandest Scheme ever Pre
sented to the Public!
A FOUTJJX2I FOSS OIYLY 12.
fIYHE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRUI'i r-o'i
I COMPANY, m-'horiir'd -,y r. r • i i,s
of iiic Kentucky Legiiivuire,’ IT bene
fit of the PUBLIC HCLiVM, -i (.’<’ | 1
FORT, will iiave the e y f: o; thoiv r
Grand Drawirgi at \.r >n M : v
< f Frankfovs, Ry., c-u 'i
81,1876,0n rid'-’; OC" -’on wlil -fls
tribute io io. .• ic’ oi '.•* : - ; ... _■ q
sum of
©600,000!
TJios. P. JPorler. P-x-Sdov. Ky.„
General MHratsgci*.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPO?OtNT!
as wo w’ll have <n series oi’ Grand Draw in r
and can not establish prece
dent of post non Big.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift G ; 00,050
One Grand Casli Gift PO.fvo
One Grand Cash Gift 25.00 *
One Grand Cash Gift D.,00t)
ono Gra..d Cash Gift 10,000
Oue Grand Casli Chit 5,('00
50 Cash Gifts of SI,OOO each... f'd.d'.’O
100 Cash Gifts of 500 each .. 50.000
100 Cash Gifts of 400 each,.. 40.000
100 Cash ('if: 2of 800 each... 30,000
200 Cash Gilts of 200 each.... 40,(MH0
600 Casli (rifts of 100 each... 60,000
10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 each... 120,000
Total, 11,160 Gifts, All Crsii... 600,000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets §l2: Halves $6; Quarters $3
0 Tickets $100; 27] Tickets §250; ICO Tick
ets §500; 0 s;] Tickets Li ,000. 100,000 Tick
ets at. §l2 each.
Hon. E. H. Taylor, Mayor of Fran*.
the entire board of City Conncilmon, HOll.
Alvin Duvall, Ir.ie Chief Justice oi Kentucky,
and other distinguished ciijswtng tege!licr
with such disintcreatc : yer-ion ; as the tick
et holders present may designate will su
perintend the drawing.
Remittances can lie made by exprers,
draft, post office money or ier or rcgiJercd
let i er. made mi ye bio io k OVGUCKY CASH
DISTRIBUTION COMP AN Y.
All communication.3 connected witii the
distributi >n, .1 order b-v i'dr'es. aid ay
plication of agents to 10 f-eil iicKets, should
be addressed ;o
MOM. TI7GH, P. .r-AKTF.S?.,
Gen’l Manager, Frankfort, HJF*
july26-lmo,
GBOJI G ifsfTr
“JL - ■-svrDnrr'ami sTDn i-. 1 rp ri , !U paving
in proper from applied to me lor perk
uianent letters of administration on the
estate of A Inga ram late of raid coun
ty this is to cite ail and singular the
creditors anu next of kin oi A. in'*
gbram to bo and appear at niv office
within the time al'owcd and show cause
if any they can why permanent admin
iscration should not be granted to das. 1.
Inghrain <fc. ff ]>. Inglr ani on A. Inc
ghram’s esttatc.
’w itness my hand and ofOCiul signr.”
ture this July 1, IS7S.
1). W. NEEL, Ordinary.
OJIOB G i A —Gordos Coun ty.
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 upon
the same at 10 o'clock a. m. on the IGth
of this inst., at my office in Calhoun.—
This August Di, IS7G
D. Vvh Neel, Ordinary.
aug2-2w.
CSAGE * CORS ASTTV' COO ] SIX UkT~
For Grlndlag
-J sTWßrise
Has r. and van tap-? over ev
-••■.; >*• r try other machine in mar
, Vsfgßßr kot, and has taken First
' fjg -oaSk Fretnium at State Fairs ot
Jla-.- x liitnois and Missouri.
I 4 6HALLINBS
asto
COMBINED SELLER AND -GRIPER,
For Description and Prices, address
BElIFim BIKSE & CO!;
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
“ AND SPECIALTIES IN HARDWARE,
DIO Washington Avc M ST. X.OXIS.
Please montion ia wbat paper you read thla.
AN ADRESS TO TEE SICK.
Do you want to purify the system?
Do you want to get rid of Biliousness ?
Do you want something to- lien
you?
Do yon r: a ut a goo.l nppptUe ?
Do you wan; to get r'G of nervoivsncs ?
Do \.'u want god dige-tlou ?
i>o you want to slcni well ?
Do you war. to'ui”d up your constitution?
Do yon ' *ni*t a brlA and vigorous feeling V
It you <io.
T /VKE
SHYHVIONS 7
ELVER
RHXIULATOk !
MMBJBBWWI'HTIWTinnBBHMMWB—WMW—W
Purely Vegetable.
Is lu.vrnless,
I ■ no Uim-uIo violent medicine,
Is sure to cure is taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is a farldess far; ily medicine,
Is the chenpest meiicl ie in .ho world,
is given with safely an 1 the happiest re
sult i to the must delicate infant.
Does not disarrange ilie system,
Takes place of quinine and Id it err *of
every kind,
Contains Tie simplest and best remedies.
A h the recovered dyspeptics, bilious
s'l'T- iti's, viciuns of fever an t ague, the
incrcuric! disea ■-••1 patient, how they veeVv
e ' li <’ i • .fill ' AN: jco ia; I■-
- —t!ioy will toll you by taking Simmons’
Liver lingula tor,
The Clienpesl, Pnrcsf, ant! Bryt Family
Medicine in Die World.
It contains four medicinal elements, sev
er-united in iho tune happy proportion in
any oilier preparation, viz : n g“,-i;lecai!inr
: .a v •' 1 5 aid In
r.ii iw 1 err: Cu cov.- n r No of all im
po oh Ns of ihe body. ,N: N • ! •• ‘ so .;-<s
has attended its i ih. 11 is now rrgo.r-.ied
as tiio
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For ail c’:c.r . s of the Liver Stomach and
Spleen.
A S’ a />:>:/,;,/ hi
MAT,A iiIOUS FEVERS, DOWEL COW
-I’LAI NTS, DYSPI.I’MA. Ai KNTAL 1)E
--' : • •r, - V l NDIOE,
X A i -t!i.\, Sit'd UFA ID* ('HE. COLIC, CON
STL'A'f !OX a • 1 hi X i N h
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CA UTfOy.
As iiievo r e a : >•••’ of k ‘ m rr
fcrr-l io ihe public, •wo’ Ica ith a the
eamapiahy to h-ry no po Ge • or pm
hnrio.vf Liv : M* <' ' w - . - N< ■ •
eng ■wed wr.w pev v. ‘• h: . N>, V, s .-mp
an i. s'gn; litre unbroken. Kv-ue oilier is
genuine.
and. H. ZEiUN *• CO.,
, fNaoon,. Ga.i and Philadelphia.,
A on r vy.lim Me m N ieme, .Simmons’ Liver
f’"gubitor, ban saved me many doctor’s
bllN, i use it for every tiling it is recom
mended on 1 never know it to fail; I 'rave
used it in colic and grub®, with my mules
am! liovuctq giving tVr.i about half a I. mi tic
at atf oe, 1 have not lo* t one tir * 1 gave
it io, you cm recommend it to every one
fiiai has stock as being Die best, rm koine
known for all complaints that hov e flesh is
heir to • E. T. Taylor,
Agent for G-;angers of Gco'g'a.
sc: ”0-7 y.
Gs'o D Q ', Cor d ©si oun Ly
ITT:Hi' if h A-m-a M\ J’m-vc*. r'hivr>N
? f ' I r - ! > of Pie . ; ■ . o )
of : , ••• i-• —} l ■- I .)i '■ ■ •■ I :
ly fi •; IT,' e- m- r til
0 1 i ' i'C fi a ,u’i ad r'if-ieri.d Joa-’-.h
r,"< - -
J, : . •') < !■' e ' I p-rsonS fOUs
corned. ]• 1 mired rod c ■!' rr-. :•. tlnnv
C:> ; : !• auv ih'y on,• r> :r • admir.i-!-
t'r ’■ miM my ' 1 'i • i r;,- and iroin : 's >■ -
min'hraii: r. and ■ - ,e '•■.*ers of ■ D-;*• 1 ■■3-
’.0(1 on ‘be fir i V in Ecptmbt r next.
This tine 7t it 187 ’
ih W- DUEL, Ordinary g
♦
Tailor & Farley okgaso kgas
Established 1846.
Only Organ that gives Written Dinar
antecs.
A— —zrrr-,
—i
\e. i_: .1 tCShtTIM: ••* 'j
J&* ; - Jc* ."" CfSpl^w : ;
-
<V 1
_ _. ... -
i.arrest Organ Factory in the
World*
PRICES FROM SCO to 01,000.
r sus -Rosy, Sorfi far Catalogues.
l* c 'l •"•'• - -"- * ■'•-■•■> wanted in GeovHn. Ala
bama, 1 ;o*v:.a, Kov.li and Soum Carolina,
and Lasi Tcan>s<w..\ by
TURNER & ERAUMULLEiI,
U HOLEiSALE SOUTHERN Aoi NTS,
I’O WkiiiUall Street, AUvnla, G<i.
IX B. FREEMAN,
Specie] Agent, Calhoun, Ga,
1070. 10 77.
GEOIiOIA DIBECIOIiY.
First Fegnlar Issue now In Preparlition
1. TT IVLL CONTAIN a complete Businos
Dircotory of every town village and city
in ihe Sthte.
I- EL CONTAIN a complete shippers’
guide ;o every point in the State.
G. IT WILL CONTAIN a full, classified, list
of all perrons in the Slate engaged in any
mcrcftmile-, mechanical, manufacturing or
professional pursuit.
4. IT WILL CONTAIN a correct list of State
and County officers.
5. IT WILL CONTAIN a complete post-of
f;ce directory of tiie United Stales and
Territories. Also on accurate list of ex
pres-s stations in Alabama, Georgia, Mis
sis }i, -Sov; ih < 'arolina and Fiorina, pre
pare't cxpro ••r’y lb*■ this work by loute
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. i F WIFiL CON FAIN, in addition to the
foregoing - p- idatures, s> much gen
eral ini-riijaticn timt no business man
can f.Gbrd io be without it. As an ad
veribbig medium wo think it presents its
own claims, and we confidently commend
it to the business public, hoping to re
celve a patronage commensurate with it
intrinsic value, and the great pains be
stowed upon its preparation.
. KATES.
One Fagc and Copy of Book 525 OC
H"lf “ “ * “ 15(H)
Third “ “ “ 12 00
Fourth “ “ iq qp
I’i‘ice of Book with inch card 5 00
Name in Capital Letters 1 00
WIIEELEIt, MARSHALL & BllliCE,
I’l.CLiKlllillS,
Atiants Ga.
Brick-Layer & Contractor.
TANARUS"” n:i.Dr-igned mod- rarmc?fully begs
|_ 'Mr! to into.un the 0 1 ;z-:ns <•;’ C.tlhoun
*i ' mvi’’■ ’■ mu'ig country the:, having pro
1 ari'd mi aid o{ a. Iliiburn ns ;t. number
one bricklayer and Barney O’Fallon as a
num' er one rock-mason, is*prepared to do
, i: w n: iv in i is Lno in r-.io most satisfactory
manner and on nmiderate terms. The pat
ronage of the public generally solicited".
IIENIIY M. BILLHIiMEIt.
C.yruoy.v, G.\., November U, 1875.
A'l order addressed to me as above will
lcceve pi attention. novlO-ly
TAKE
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
WILL CUIZB Dls]j? ~EPS IA.
1 MUST OWN that year Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator<*fciily de
serves the popularity it has at
tained. Asa family medicine it
has no equal. I 1 cured my wife of
a malady i bud counted iuciuable
—i cat v. • M-d); v; of our American
people, Li .pep hr
A.E. r. ALBERT,
IVo’V-' , ov in Nicholas Fublic
Sc.ior-l, of Terrebonne,
Lou -i a,;.
MA LA . RlO US BS i Eli S.
’.O r. re a: E'o. r'y 0 use my name in
ct .eg,, or ; i prep-aved by
. •• 1 . • . i 1 (vci y one as the
■•' ' -.1 1 ■ O' is.* r ami Ague in the
ww . s r,; ■ut :ii Dot.. .1 western Georgia,
,; cs ;A; ■>.! i, v. nioi must say that it ha3
■ ■ mi 1 ."} n . nlai’-iation among
my to y. , toon mv 110 i ever used;
it *.i,.-r.seues Quinine if taken hi (line.
Xouj s.j c , llo:i. E, M. 11ILE. Ga
k;l E 7) :!f X } our Regulat
or s i per:or to any other remedy
ior Malaria’ <;• mares among child
tvs', ami n has a In rye sale in this
sc Arm o. Georgia- -W. M. liussell,
Albany, Ga.
CONSTIVA TIG N.
_ TL.-mMON'i OF THE CHIEF JUS-
TiC.il OP <• • • • f . —I i'.avc nsed Sim lions’
Jiivon Regulate:* to:* the constipation of my
now O ', cause* ’ oy r>, femnoravy derange-,
■ nent of the .:<<• vev, for ;lie last three or four
' y '•• ; - mu, ■ lw, - when uaccording to
Cie • • recCo'ii!?, with decided benefit. I think
-' ns n good voeu;c'i;e for i lie derangement of
>ii® Liver—at l.: sumi jura been my pci*'*
aoiuii txpcrieacc in the use of it...
A ram Warner,
C > lef Justice of Georgia.
SICK If EAD A CHE.
] ■ ! i Oil ‘ \ i j, —We have tested
i's virtues, personally, and know
j : f\ C: t “pAi, Eilionsncss, and
Tli:-oi>b:ug iiic-ai’..ci||, it is the lest
medicine .lie world ever saw. We
ha ve tried forty other remedies be*
fore Simmons’ LiverHogulator, but
none of them gave us more than
temporary relief; but the Regulat
or not only relieved, but cured us,
Ed. fl LKGitAI'II and Messenger,
Maccn, Ga.
Laving had during the last twenty
ycr-s of my life to attend lo Racing Stock.
•'•id imviiu- ! n I,"'" 11 1 ■" IIM \
id- tor r“ a cure for the above•uiseascs *
con Inner! .0 ivv it. A.ter trying one pack
n-cv-1 dH A *imi
id !d ns praise' T can send you
cm liiicaics from Aufu-ua, Clinton and Ma
con, ns to ihe care of ITovse.
GEORGE V- A' MAN, Macon, Ga.
July 21,1-75.
ft LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Jusl Published, in a Seeth'd Envelop. Poke
CCi'loS* - *
A tf,r*cinr< 0:2 t Hr Xr.tiirC',Trent
meal, ami Radical cure of Seminal Weak
ness, or Spe’i,.atov. iieee. induced by Sclf
\ buse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency,
NC'tVons Debdity, rmJ Impeu’ments lo Mar
-1 luge, goner.. Ely; Consumption, Epilepsy
am; j. i : ?viei.v,il and Physical Incapacity,
&c. — Ey POiIECT J CULVER WELL, M. 1).,
auUior of :bo‘‘Green. Look.” Ac.
The v. 01 hl-renov. iu and aui lior, in this ad
mii-abl 1 C Hire, cl- :u-iy proves from hi3 own
experience that me awlul consequences o
S '.! \bu.-e may be effect ttally removed with
citi ; I itin tda ig ;rous sur
g cal op-wgilons. bougies, instruments,rings
or cordials: pointing out a mode.of cure at
oneo eo in and effectual, by which every
£■ f rer, no inaucr what Ills con liticn may
se, may cure hit. elf cheaply, privately and
radically.
BSPTrds Lecture will prove a Do* n to Thou
sands and Thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, fo
any address, j ost-paid, on receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps. m
Addiess the publishers,
F. liRFGMAN A SON
41 Ann St. New Yoik P. V. 45Sb.
STEINWAY.
“FIGURES DON’T LIE,”
Sicinway I s ian o s
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
Steinwaj’s sales, evidence of
their popularity, - - 81,205.463
(’nickering & Sons §822,10:
William TCnube & Cos 388,511
Haines Bros 287,051
William I'. Emerson 282 70k
Albert Weber 221,414
The above figures are taken from the annua'.
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
RUBENST I’lN _ During all my long and
difficult journeys all over
America, and in a very
inclement season, I used
your Pianos, and have
been able to use your Pi
anos exclusively in my two
hundred and fifteen*con
certs, and also in private,
with the most eminent sat
isfaction and effect. New
York, May 21th, 1878.
(The above is the only tes
timonial ever given by
Rubcnstein to ary Pian
manufacturer.)
Pray tell Mr. Steinway
that his splendid upright
Piano shone to brilliant,
advantage to the festival
performances at the Wart
burg, where, last. Tuesday
it served under my fingers
as “ Vice Orchestra,”* ex--
‘citing general admiration
(Extract from Dr. Fran-
Liszt to the
composer, Mefzdorf.whic' 1
letter,dated Sept. 27, IS h
Possession /
Messrs. Stein way & So oi ‘
ns.)
MARIE KREBS After thoroughly testing
your Pianos, both in pri
vate and public, loan eon*
scientiousiy say that the
Stein way Pianos are supe
rior to all American ami
European in str u m cuts
known tame* New York,
May 17th, 1872.)
BE MEIER. “ During my artistic ca
reer of more than forty
years, ] had occasion to
uee Hi3 pianos of all the
world renowned makers,
in public and private, but
have never found an in
f runicnt which compares
|y. it ii your pianos. (Nuw
York, March 81st, 18(18.)
dAEIjIN 11 \ our name u '’serves
to be inscribed in golden
letters in history of piano
making in America, 10 the
improvement of which you'
haveso largely contributed
\ our pianos may bo pro
claimed as incomparable !
\Miat noble, distinguished
true ! What poetical sing
ing quality! [Paris, April
19, 1807,.] *
ALT. “ During my long career
as Artist and Composer, I
have met wkh many fine
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
perfect, to such a high
degree as your celebrated
Piano Fortes.” [New York'
July 5, 1872.]
V/E ALWAYS GIVE DATES
WITH AL L CKEDENTIALB,
tts there nro some “ old," yes, very
OLD credentials out from different cele
brated Artists,, given by them—some
before Mess. Steinway & Sons ever
manufactured Fianos, and others, be
fore they had tried these celebrated in
struments.
S. B. MILLS, (celebrated Composer.
J. N. PATTI SON, “ “
A 1 - mmwm'n . *r— - -X ,
tor of the Conservatory of Music ut
Moscow, Russia.
THEODORE THOMAS,
CD AS. K INK EL,
8. P. WARREN,
WILLIE B. TAPE, Pianist to li.
11. 11. the Princess of Wales.
E. B. WAbIiBURN, Minister to
France.
And numbers of others too numerous
to mention. Send for Catalogues and
see for yourself.
Stem-ways Pianos have taken enter 1/
Prize aucl Medal wherever their 1 ianos
have been placed in competition with
others. Paris 18(17. London i ß‘J‘d,
which places their Pianos at the HEAD
of THE WORLD.
ALSO
MathuseJt ,
Hards nan ,
Haines Bros -
And Other Pianos.
Whatever is wanted in the musical line
we can supply at lowest rate and at short
notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida. North and South Carolina
and East Tennessee by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents,
30 Whitehall vStreit, Atlanta, Ga
D. JL FREEMAN,
Special Agent, OalhouGa
Mar22'l