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CALHQU.N TIMES l. *. FKEKMAit, "flltu Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. ' • Suh.scril crs who do not give express not i j ’kt contrary, art considered wishing U , n 'iii.nr their subscription. If subscribers order the discontinuer <r, ‘heir periodicals,, the publishers may aii tie •> send them until all arrearages are p r, c if subscribers neglect or refuse, to tone their ■ riodicals from the office to which then are di > rh 'i> they are held responsible until they have 'tied their bdls and ordered them disconlin- If subscr'lnrs move to other places without grig publishers, and the. papers are sen/ ' ' ''C former direction, they are held responsi . Th- (hurls have, decided that “refusing to a -ri'id, >'l‘. from the office, or removing ml l-aoiny them uncalled fur, is prima facie evidence of i dent tonal fraud." t>. Any person who receives a, newspaper and make.- me of it whether he has ordered it or not, it held m law to be a subscriber. *■ • 0 \ '(user* irrs pug in advance, they are bound to gin notice to the publisher, at the end of tneir true, if they do not wish to continue tak ing and ; otherwise the publisher is authorized to scud it on, and the subscribers will be respon sible until an express notice, irith payment of all arrearages, is sent to the publisher. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1*76. Edward Strokes’ terms of impris. vi m -nt expired last Sunday. lie shot •Times Fisk, jr, Jan 1,187 G, a?i and was smt need to be executed on the 28th ebruary. A stty of proceedings was .-rant'd, anew trial was obtained, and ins! -"I of expiating bis crime on the g li 'vs he was sentenced to four yen imprisonment. This sentence was also c unmuted, so that his term of impris., onmetit expired last Sunday. iMt. FELTON’S ELECTION. W hile v\o labored with the Democratic Tress of this district as zealously as we well i< u’d for the election of Col. Dab.. 'cj,wehave ever entertained a high opinion of Dr. Felton’s talents and abil* ty. So long as be affiliates with the Democratic part) in Congress he makes a member which should le acceptable to (lie Democrats, but to do this he is bound to go back on the confidence of Republicans who have contributed so laigely to his election, ai-d whose aid it may be necessary for him to ask again <ne d.;y It will be a harder task for him to adhere souudly to bis party than it would have ceeD for Col. Dabney.— Vet we are not to give up to regret be cause our choice was not the choice of the majority, be they all Democrats or • mixed ” but like all those whose wills were defeated ve must bear the result whether we want to or n<t. We hope Dr. Felton will prove himself worthy the confidence his Democratic fiiends have imposed iuhirn, and as for Fe ’publicans, we think it a disgrace to be i.tng to that party in Georgia, and to jnd to the wishes of its members is un • nrdonable in any one having a shadow f claim upon the Democracy. In con' : ision we hope t> see some plan adop , i by which the Democratic party can brought together and all dissensions ,> 1, and the people saved from the b mess of feeling attending a politi ed canvass like the one just closed. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC TION. We have held back the publication of this issue until aftei the receipt of this m.irnins’s dailies in order to get the la test news from the presidential election The Times, therefore, contains the aiost important of yesterday’s dispatch <s The election of Tildeu has been pretty generally conceded by the Dem ocrats and also by many of the IlepuD li eins for several days, yet the Repub lican leadeis tre unwilling to give up the figh without a desperate struggle, • 1 ‘.s the contest is very close, they e sending troops into Louisiana and Florida, and are endeavoring to perpe trate fraud in order t, secure these two States in addition to South Carolina, which w u!d elect llnvea. Tilden has already secured 184 e'eet ral votes, be- Vend quest ion,and us it ouly takes 185 to elect, the vote of either of these States \y uld make his election a certainty On fair count, we have no d> übt they are all Democratic, and God grant that truth may triumph and the rmilt be placed beyond all possibility of doubt in iiL favor. The Election in the Seventh. The election of Dr. Felton ih the sjveuth district has astonished, disap appoin cd and uiortifi J a large number of our citizens The vigorous and un relenting war far ; waged by him a.ainst Democratic organization, at a time when the party in every State was engaged in a c iiitist lor the overthrow of Radical power, has been regaidcd an omen of a lack of fealty on the part of that gen tieuian to the p dicy and principles of the Democracy, and his success has been •ootffen plated us an event full of danger to the •arty. This apprehension or his opposition to Democratic principles was intensified by those developments of the campaign which evinced co-operation betwe.ii him and the shrewd leaders of Radicalism, and his election has, there 0 fore, b. en dephrtd by many as a victo ry of iho eneini.*9 of good government The defeat of 001. Dibney is ccr ttduly arase for rrgret, siaco. in addi : >n to the fuel that lie .is at least the je *r of i* 1 Fel on in all th elements it ooost.jt :ite the worth of a citizen ti■ i . . lowers of a statesman, he was the frce.lv .ud unanimous'y selected standard bearer of his party in the dis .. . u.i.nm hs a DjCUJOcrat, not taiued. But the result is upon us— the die is cast —the defeat of Dabney and the election of Felton fuliy accom plished, and it behooves us, if possible, to appropriate the victor as a friend and ally in the future work of political re form rather than force him to an alli ance with our enemies by puisuing him rith severe animadversions. Dr I’Vton has certainly rebelled against the d'scipline which, as a gen eral rule, in political contests is essen tial, but we are not, by any means, pre pared to say that he is either fatally es tranged to the Democratic party,or that lie is in anywise capable of acting in co-operation with the enemies of his country: We shall look with profuund interest to his conduct as a represeuta !ive in Congress, and so long rs such a conclusion is not nude absurd by bis future record, we shall claim him as a DemocTafc.No man who knows him douts his ability to render efficient service in his present position, and we shall, there fure, watch his movements with hope as well as anxiety. —xU lunta Times THE ELECTION. Latest Returns By Telegraph. THE ARMY ORDERED INTO LOUISI ANA ANI) FLORIDA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Nov. 10. —The Cou rier has just received official advices from the last of the counties, hitherto reported unofficial, making Hampton’s majority 1,344. Tildens majority may fall two or three hundred behind Hampton’s but it is certain 1 )' over one thousand. Tho Re' publicans here do not dispute the cor rectness of these returns, but say the State canvassers will throw out several of the counties giving large democratic majorities, and that this will give the State to Hayes and Chamberlain.— The Democrats do not seem to heed this threat, but are firing salutes and otherwise celebrating their victory. FLORIDA. Augusta, Nov. 10.— A dispatch from L. ke City, at 11;30 p. m. says that the corrected returns of twenty eight counties place the Democratic ma j <rity at 700 illsboro county accor. ding to information from a reliable source uives 614 Democratic majority which .rives the State to the Democrats by 1,500 majority. OREGON. Washington NvV 10.- Senator Kel ly telegraphs t Jay to his w ; fe in this ci:y denying that he has conceded the State to the Repuolicans. lie says the result in Oregon is doubtful with the chances in favor of a small Democratic majority. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Nov. 10.—Midnight —Official and un-official re puted returns from fifty-one counties including Orleans gives a Democratic majority of 9 471 ; a Democatic gain of G,GOS. The twenty-four parishes to be heard from gave in 1874,a Demo cratic majority of 2,09 G. The Demo crats claim the State as absolutely cer tain by not less that 6.090 after mak ing a liberal allowance for contingent cies. INDIANA. Indinapolis, November 10.—The returns from all but three counties give Tilden 3.887 majority, a Democratic gain of 251. The three counties to hear from. Adams, Crawford and Pike gave 1.592 Democratic majority last month, oidicatimr a majority for Tilden of 5,450 in the whole State. OHIO. Columbus, 0., Nov. 10. — The Re publican State Committee now have sem ioffi iui returns from eighty-six out of eighty-eight counties of Ohio which show a net Republican gain of 628 over Barnes’ majority in October, which was 9.636. It the two counties still out should cast exactly the sarae vote they did in October Haye’s majority will be 7,259. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington, Nov. 10 —The excite ment here to-day over the present as. pect of the presidential election is ino tense. At no time since the day of the election has there been anything to ap proximate the deep feeling manifested this afternoon. The Democrats ck.iui that Tilden has been honestly ' looted, and if there is to be any trouble over the matter,the people of the North must deci e the question. The Republicans eenera’lv sustain the action of the President. Additional returns continue to in crease the Democratic majority in this State. It may reach 17,u00. A pain'ul anxiety in regard to the Presidential election is manifest in this city to night among those of both par ties. THE RESULT SUMMED UP New York Nov. 10— '1 he streets have been filled all day wiib excited crowds, much more irritable and less generous than heretafbre. The Demo eratic Stto Committee still assert their confidence in 'J ilden’s election The. Re publican,the majority whom have here’ tofuie had doubts as to the result aic now perfectly confident of Haye’s elec tion and havt notified their correspond ents. and it is understand that Gov. Hayes him-elf no loairer doubts his election and is confi lent that an honest canvass of votes in the States th;.fc are set down as doubtful will fully prove this fact to the perfect satisfaction of all fair minded people. TROOPS Foil LOUISIANA AND FLORIDA. Washington, D. C-, Nov. 10. —Four companies of United States troops left South Carolina to day fir Tallahassee, Florida. General Huger accompanied them. Washington, Nov. 3 —Gen. Sher man last night received a telegram from dtlphia, to order Gen. Roger to s.; J • s many companies of troops to Tallahas see, F.a. us could be spared, and to go himself in person. Gen Huger an swered that he had order *d nine compa nies, would order fwe more and would go in person as ordered. Gen. Sherman to-day received t ie following and epatch from the President : Philadelphia, Nov 10 —(rta 11. T. iSaennem , Washington. —lnstruct Gen Auger, in Louisiana, aod Geo Huger, in Florida, to be vigilant with the force at their command to pre-i rve peace aud good order, and to see that the proper and legal boards of canvass ers are unmolested in the performance of their duties. S 1 ould there bo any grounds of suspicion of fraudulent count o.i either side, it should be re ported and denounced at once. No man worthy of the office of President should be willinghold it if counted in or placed there by fraud. Either party can afford tv be disappointed in the result The country cannot afford tojjhave the result tainted by the suspicion rf illegal or false returns. U. S. Guv . New York, Nov. 10—The f dispatch has been sent to G< i-. . soil, Hubbard, Robinson, Bdie: nn tin, Palmer, McCreery, Uirr-li, and others, also to Senator 1 barman, Buy* ard, Randolph, McDonald. K man and other Sena'ors and to leading public men in Northern States —Republican and Democrat. Their acceptance u i warrant a fair count at New Orleans: The citizens at New Orleans urgently request that a delegation of prominent gentlemen came there n*i .nee to e mu* s°l peace and a fair and li west retu-ns You are earnestly requested to be one of the ten or fifteen gentlemen, ail widely known, to meet at Louis 'ill \ Galt House, Saturday evening recced ing directly south, or it uio’e eouvem ient meeting at St. Charles Hocei. New Orleans, on Monday morning. \ in acceptance by telegraph i- request id ■— This emergency appeals to your p <■ ism. Auram H i 1 kwi : Crmiruu.u grant’s henchmen to go TO nlw ORLKA-S Philadelphia, Nov. 10. —In accmd ance with the request of Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, that prominent no n -hould go from the North to inspect the c >unr ing of the votes in that Btaie, the Pi >. ident has invited the i d : owing g nt-cim n to proceed to New O- leans l.r sue purpose: Hon. W. D Kelp-, ofpinbi* delphia,; Gen. J. A. G.ufi’d o U lion. J. A Kassou, of L.wa ; Jim. Scbonberg, of Penn ; ien J A i.- gall, of Ills. It is Uodors m.u ?!■ I; oft esc gentlemen have ace .r. will reach Ne v Orleans wi ion a days. It is stated < n good aur’m.ui v tie the President has aiso r quested :iu following gentlemen to visa th : ,■! in addition to those nam ii ; - of Penn.; and lion Heiny L of N. Y Judge Kelly Las - , .; . left. Washington, Nov. 10—Th N York 'i'libuio and Her ad tod , strong aitieies.uemandiug th ■ an honest count of the vu; u ana. The Herald says there u.u r b<‘ n frauds in making the returns, bur. ir must satisfy the honest, lair mind and men of both parties. Tlie AhiitO oi'Cmlii. It is to be hoped that the biisine.-s depression through which the coumr> is passing will have the efiect ofpuUuig an end to Hie inflated system of ere !n which has latterly been the b<<. of the business community. Wtth-.o believi.’g at all in the extreuie >, i- o those who insist that the bu&:iK cabulary should have, no sues, credit and all trans icti -n u conducted upon tho .-t. ,l• principle, we are yet ti. u,. • a system of credit sueii as ha- o vogue the last few years is tho w ate foe ol business stability and io.i; our old limes business prosperity w o not be rcstorea to a secure f•■uud-ito o until anew dap irtu'e is instituted to this regard. The array of lailuies and suspensions that tave in on dn ni cled in these columns and tho au-uiess crashes that, are cootuiuaoy occurring would seem to tell a tab. sulficinntly sug gestive of alarm as to the true j i ; u tions of the hi ated system and e.-uit which has attained such ad nigei growth in our midst, but sun -imp toms, alar uiing though they o , by ..• Qi ans tell tho whole >! i> they are simply the >utw rd • i.intie .. tions of ad seaae so cLia-nte an •so um. u seated as to have become a vampire up on the very vitals tf trade. Many hu iness houses which are weathering the storm and are regarded as iu.pregnable in a financial point of view arc living sdely upon borrowed strength and owe all their ficticious stability to the len iency and forbearance ol their creditors. It is a common remark that, were out business houses called up n to me t their indebtedness at once, nearly uii of them would be obliged to suspend ands mie that are reputed our •• strung est” firms would probably be utinbie t pay twenty five cents ur a dollar Tho remedy for the exi-ting order ol things is in the hands of credit rs. ami ii would seen that the iust'ucts of self defense should piouipt them t see th r it is a plied at once. Of one tliii u they may rest assured, that as , •- they are reckless about giving t ... there will always Le those who u fi even m re reckless in aeceutiug it Trade has come t*> be infested with , gang of sharpers auh shysters wli mak.- busme sof preyim* upon the nn ceiu credulity and miliibilit ol busiiu, s /m and oily th • contraction <d credit to i(- !eg tiaiate limits can diive this crowd of vultures to the wall. T e ro cadi < fuiiutes” of this class of men. arc noth ing less than dowtuight swindl-s. m • it is a dangerous levity on th-e put . bu6iiiess circles to make oiivh r oiSe-i i f..8 iionab'e by pa!oiaing tiiem umU the names of genfie enpheuiisms. V ■ have in nin J a sample “failure, ol this kind which rt erotic oeeunuo Boston, h'bic the ‘ tailuv,*”— by the way was f . a laig,; - -ie . * H -' •• •.■. iv .**iburrasßttd Daily ivhi given up house kerptog in iliesaoi su bur s ..ud taking his family of three to one of tiie most aristocratic hotels—if uot the most aristocratic hotel in the city where he is obliged to piuch himself to a hundred j dollars a week for boar L We mention | this 'financial euibarras-ment” not as < anything xcpi uaiat all. as the li ill s are going, but simply us ilia truiing a , type id high-tuned stealing which bus latterly come to be of common "ccut rec-e. Parties ne fa lmg every day with lia biiities ofßls OOd. to S2U 001) and 525 - OOOwho never ugbt to have beeu misted for tlie cloth, son their backs. Jhe truth is that people have been absolutely crtizy m the matter <d g ant ing credit, ,ut; it is high time *liat they put their f o iq.' i; the niercTin* tile Ku Kluxis u so rampant in our midst. Fai’uie with abilities atids and a -ailabie assets of lsi-s than :s many Cent- sh ni l be un.l.ustood bv this ti iie. an * u vvi'M.d jeein that ■iii?.fit oi : b(-a- tii-i ia ■ of-be’* sh m ■. e a e •" uJ arras.s •i * business m•. .-it ip Lies' M'VVU "i hy i h.hi \U!ve-’) itfferiMg ’or tin eeii'S tJ £ dollar A* h*e ; hli ve said bejure. the remedy fbr sttfch Ufiffagf's ia in the bands ol creditors, St:d*it is Far them t-> .-a'v wnvn it shYil be a^pliVd>— IjfJSfOH /hipdr * No Hi KELT! K. — A Yat a student, wiio is evident v in tn<i, “j >nrual -tie'’ d-. pattuput wiitesa twelve verse poem wiiich is entitled. Wo Kisseu Eat ii Other by the Sea ’’ ‘‘Well what of it,’’ asked a we>te tj editor ; ."tho se; side is no better for such practices than any other loe.lity. In fact we have put in suae very swiet work o’ thai, kind on the tow-path of a Canal, in our time, but doi nuk say anything about it in pi iat ” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla F r, r Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Erysi pelas. Rose, or St . Antho ny’s Fire, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of the Ufegl skin. Ulcerations of the Liver. Stomach. Kidneys. Lungs, Pimples. Pustules. . - t Boils. Blotches, Tumors, ■■" ■: I'-j'yM" Tetter. Salt Rheum. Scald ‘ Head. Ringworm, Ulcers. Sores. Rheumatism. Neuralgia*. Pain in the Bones. Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility. Leucorrhoea, arising from internal ulceration, and Uterine dh-ease, Syjdiilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Emaciation, General Debility, and for Purifying the Blood. This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vegetable alteratives Stillingia, Man drake. Yellow Dock —with the lodides oi Potassium and Iron, and is the most efficacious medicine yet known for the diseases it is intended to cure. Its ingredients are so skilfully corn lined, that the full alterative effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is still so effectual as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome disease. The reputation it enjoys is derived from its cures, and the confidence which prominent physicians all over the coun try repose in it. prove their experience ot its usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues have accumulated, and are constantly being received, and as many of these cases are publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sar saparilla over every other alterative medicine. So generally is its superi ority to any oilier medio’vie known, that we need do no more than to assure the .to mat the. best ouaiit-ies. nas cv< ssess'.-u are strictly maintained. . PHErAItKO BV Dr. J. C. AVER & CO , Lowell, Mass., I‘rue deal and In algmul 1 hi-mists. SOLD UY ALL DUUIiUISTS EVERY WHERE. TO fHA WOKEaNti i LABiS. li i pr qiar.-ti to luri: h all ••lasses vv •ii ;t) st-, nt c(ii ploy oi l nt hi ~m tiie vvliobs of (he tune, oi lor their sj-aM fin nicnis’.— • Bu inessnew liglit and 4 1 < fitau!,?. Pcreorts • of eitJi r -ex ensily earn frum 5(. cents to ) per pvr-nino-, ; uhi a proportional sum by : devoting ;I.<-ir nbole lime to the business. Hoy- and gir s earn u'-.aTy -s inuch s men. That all woo .-ee tliis fiofie • may sn . tin ir address, and test the busines-'. we make*'the an | a ralleled offer : To such a- i■> not well -rtfished we yt U said .urn -fiei to,py tor the trouble ,o f writing foil pm ticnlar.-,. samples worth se j eral dollavs to <• mniency . work on. am! rfhpy of' Home am fireside, ■ 'ir 1 of the iarg-s! ami best Uinst atrd Pub lie,.turns, all sent fr< by mail. 1 1 dr. it , you want •■'orinaneni, inani:->ble work, nu- Idr es. UEOUGK j\ & t’( , i’ocflam'i, Maine ocT-Ly. | TKiS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH < 'i tracts? can be inada SaWRIUH AND FLOIRLVG MILL MACHINERY. Pamphlets describing any of the above sen* on application. When writing say in what paper you'read this. SEMPLE, BIRGrE & CO. 910 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS* M /$%) MILL GEARING MADE i I i?M A | F n II YS m ; The UNEQUALLED J\S LEFi'EL DOUBLE i I 1 address, POOLE & HUNT, , ftsim * sheriff's hales for December. y iLL be spiff before the tjourt House ff ,do>r in the town of Calhoun, between the legal horn's of sale, on the first. Tuesday m DXember next, the following property, to-wii : Lots of land numbers 88, 93, 94, 1*23, 124. and 92, except that pari of 92 lying ea t of the Conusuuga river and sold to J* M, i!urlan ; each containing 100 acres, m re or less, except n2, being 30 acres, more or less, as sold off on the east side of thetAm asanga viyej* all in 3d section of GprfiAi coiy ty. Sold as the property of Win. H. Homier, to satisfy one execution issued from Cordon Superior Court in favor of Dennis Johnson and trans ferred io James M. Ii irl.in and others vs. Wm. IL llouiver, for the purchase money ot said properly. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of Dnd number 10, in the 24th dis trict and 3d section, and 5 or 6 iicre3 off of lot number 14, the run of the creek being the line, in the 24th district and 3d section, and a fraction of lot number 309, one acre reserved for court house iff of northeast corner of said fraction known ah the court and school-house re-erve, and lot nmiiber 310, m the 23th district and 8 1 section, all originally in Cherokee but now Gordon e.-iiiiv Sold ns the. property of >1 M, Jre it and J. it. Johnson to satisfy an ex ■'cum. !■ , sued front Gordon Superior Court in fav of A; H. Dft'rik vs. \f. I.Green and J H iohneon, fropeniy pointed out bf AY. J t .intridl.-pbvint.ii.’s attorney. Also, at tiie fiime time and place, will be, soul. tjte southwest fourth of lot ofland number 280, arid the east lihlfm Tot number 281, aH in tlfe 14th district and f.J section of Gordon county. Sold as the property-of J. H. Dotid to satisfy tw,o ii fas issued Ip-.pn the Justice's Court of the lO.ioth. iistried G. M , of Gov lon county in favor of G. J. Markham vs. .John Hudgins and J. \\‘. Dodd, and Hiram Hammond security on stay Fi fa levied aml returned to me bv D. 11. Dodd J. 0. , O : ... Also, at the same time air plae e, will be sold one bale potty/i, a u the property of T. 3]. Pleclg . to satisfy an execution issued from Gordon Superior Court in favor'‘of Henry 11. hinges T. M. Pledger. Prbpoi/tv pointed, out by plaintiff s attorney. Also, at the same time ao<] place, will be sol 27 acres pfx tlie north side of lot < f land number 99. in tie 1 Bih" district' and 3d section of Gordon '•county. 'Sold as the property of J. A. Pulliam,- to satisfy two fi fas issued front the Justice's Co-urt of the ■9711 district, G. M., of Gordon county, in favor of C. H. Gilbrieth vs. J. A. Pulliam Fi fas levied and returned to me by W G. Taylor, L. A Property pointed out by de fendant. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lots of land numbers 36 and 87. in the loth district and 3d section of Gordon county. Sold a- the propet ty of John Tal iaferro, administraiov of Samuel T. King, dec* aseil, to satisfy an < xeoution issued from Floyd Superior Court in favor of Wm. T. Wofford, beaver, and assigned to Z. Salmon vs. John Taliaferro and G. W. King, admin istrators o< Samuel T King, deceased Pro er*y pointed out by Z. Salmon. This November 3, 1876. I. R. P. APT LETT. Sheriff. BEAD Til* itNNOI N< lOIES t OF THB Murray Hill Publishing;Co. John P. Jewett, Manager. CHRONIC 1 Health by that plainest oi alt books—. Plain Home Talk and Jlkdical Common Sense,which contains nearly I,ooopage* of original matter, as entertaining as a fascinating i 6tory. Health and long life made easy for the ! learned and unlearned. Crammed lull of brand j new ideas, which are cheering to the sick, and intensely entertaining to those who arc fortunate enough to escape disease. Jt guards the reader against the pitholes of human suffering, and points the way of deliverance to those who ere already engnlpln and. By all means, find out. all about it. It I for you. It's author, Dr. K B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New York, is consulted by invalids at hon e and abroad, in person and by letter, and has l ed the experience of neurlv a quarter of a century in the treatment of long standing and difficult dis eases of every character; hence his ability to W’rite practical t.iuths for the invalid reader His consultations are free to the sick every where ; hence hisimnrense correspondence witht lie sick all over the globe, You, reader, /re at lib erty TOcoNsuf/r the able author of Plain Home Talk and Medical Common S* use. V rile to him and you will be struck with his Common Sense. Whatever your malady, you will receive light which will do you good, by investing only a postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. We w ieh to interest you in both the doctor and his im mortal book. Tlte Book itself, which gives satisfaction to all who read it, can he had of agents, or of the publishers direct. Tiain mus lin binding, $3.25, in the English or German language. Library binding, in English only, $3,(5. Sent by mafl, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price. A lady writes the author: “ J have always felt that you were the physician of the World, from the fact of your wonderful suc cess and original id*as." One reader says “I have found it to be one of the grandest works of the age.” A Dottier *ays —*• 1 would not be without it for twic-i it* cost/’ Similar letters reach the author cv ary *av. Contents table free. OfllFMtf'f i< i>r Xl.lf* |\]S .i*. lu. ‘(HITE Cheap edi- OUIS®|m*UL tin 5 vels nl, neatly bound, $2; in separate ’i>B. at $ ami $7.50, according to landing. Se, tby maL in receipt of price. J nst .‘he 'thing ft- 1 * voung o-ople. Con tents table free. n IK|P Publications. Wcan fur- BlilVf*!" nidi ’’JJ* l ' Bootes popular U| ivifta JJtmfePublications i*n health and kindred topics. ‘‘OLD EYES M.AjDB NEW,” tells how to restore the sight and give nr glasses, without the aid of Doeto' or M-ir'cine Hulf a million have been issued already • “'\>mfoht and cure for the It.ITTUKEr” is valuable monograph for those who>areafflict*d v th ltup ture or Hernia. “Physiological Imvkoykment of Humanity,” relates to the subject of aei irg people born right. “Physiological M*rma©e” gives the latest researches regarding the laws governing temperamental adaplatioi, Ac., Ac. A Stef Backward, reviewing inc'-nsiderate legi dation concerning the Prevention of Conception. “ Spermatokruiea,” or Sem inal Weakness with evidence of its curability. “Crow, its causes, prevention and cure,” inval uable to every mother having the care of small children. ‘‘Cold Feet,” causes, prevention and cure. Any one of the foregoing kfime Publications will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of ten cents. PRS*|" Publication's. WewUlsnp- F 1 Hr l 9 ply Dr. Foote’s Free Publica- I 11Lotta tions. 11 Gratuitous Advice to ths Sick,” abroad as well as at home ; a circular of value to the sick. “ Evidences of l)r. Foote's j Success; ” a sixty page pamphlet, free by mail. 1 —Send for them. ' ' I 6,000 good Agent* #S Pkl* l\s 5 X cun find profitable employ- 2 O nient in the sale of the foregoing publications, and also several others published by ns. Read all yf the above, and : send for particulars. Address, for terms, on (its, &c.,Tne Murray lii'ff Publishing Company, L'Al> L' ist 28th Street, hew York. The Ladies* IltuHi-Book/ r of valuable information to woman, OLD or YOUNG JI Married or Single. LADIES#**# j will thank u* for this f Hand-Book, and no i^iS* / ****** mother will object/^/NFR to placing it in hands of Jierdqugli /****/\l H [I C ' ters These llund-/L/ ® U U ° Books arc n Qt^cjS^/^^KAXClE private treat-/K/ 1 • i . I* /Bcxes, particularly ises, but are /*yQ/Paralysis.Aixmiexv. ! intended Epilepsy, and all ner- j for gen-ZvS>/' T ° U3 derangements ; 1 evulrdr / heir Pause and Cure. ! l /Tills will be found deeply interesting to all j sufferers. BOTH ! F/ /or EITHFR of the fortgoini font FiiEEtr 1 /any add rows. Address, with ' ” ri.N, V 4b Cos. ,Bcilford,3lat-8. & A' iicaaffl.* —.. .TjuG V. R. Rankin. j* A. Cray. AT LAW, ! Calholn, Oa j f'+f* Promat attention paid to coliectiovs. 1 Office up stairs in tin Young Building. •gepl6-6m. Sheriff Sales for November* WILL be so*d before the Court! Dense door in the town of Calhoun j Gordon couuty, Ga., between the legal hours td’sale on ou the first Tuesdty in November next, the tollowing property to wt; Lot of laud No. 813, 1,1 7tb district, 3d Section of Gordon Cos., as the propertyAii James Waits and Deli.* za VVatts. to satisfy four executions issued irom Gordon Superior Court in lavor of J* siah Chandler for the use of A Tate, vs. James Watts and Deiiza WatiS, for The purchase money ct said pioperty. Also at the same time arvd place will be sold lots of land Nos. 106 and 107 in the 14th District,and 3d Section,and lot No. 203, ip the 13th District, aud 3d ail in Gordon county, as the property of Isaac Dates to satisfy an execution issued from Gord n Superior Court in favor of Maliuda Bagby vs. Isaac Dates. Aisti at the same time aud iJace will land' Nets: 17* and 53, iu the 2. tb District, and 3d Section of Goidou county, as the propel ty of Alf. Allolt, to satisfy one attachment Jifi issued irom Gordon Superior Court, in favor ot John M. Geliispei vs. said Alf Allutt, for the purchase money. Bro p ity pointed out in /( a Abo t the same time and place will be sold ! ot id land No. 210 at#d one bundled acres more or lest off, of the east,side of lot Nu 240 all in the 7th District, aud 3u section ot Gordon conn ty, and 500 oik boards more or less 800 feet more or less of pine lumber, and one b.aek horse mule levied on as the [■property of A J. King, to satisfy one ! execution issued FruYff Lord >o Sup > ior | Court in favor of YV. ,f. Hooves for the ! | use of F. M. Autry, vs. said A. J. King j ! Property pointed out by plain*iff’s. Also at the same time and place ill > bes dd lots 0t hind N S. 22-nod 15 in the 2pth DistrictAind 2v.d Bce*i -n .0 Gordon county as the iu petty f D.W. Freeman to satisfy an execuunn issued from Gordon .superior Court in favor of Wm li. Porter Endorser, vs 0. []. Freeman and D \\ . Freeman. Propel ty pointed out by plaintiffs Attorney. 'J his October 6 1870. I. E. Barti.i:tj, Sheriff. Ad min ist r a tor’s Ba 1 - By virtue of an order i’lvm the court of Ordinary of Gordon coirsiy. will be sold, on the first. Tuesday in Novemhei text, at the court house door in sai ! county, betwi.en ihe the iegr.l luurs of salt, 90 acres of land, more or less of lot No 261, in 13th district 3*l section. (The balance of’ said lot, set apart as widow’s dower, but not to be sold), said 90 acres siddas property < fAI ter (deorge, deceased lbr the ben* fit of the heirs and creditors Terms of sale one half cash, the oth - er half 12 months after date, with <ood note and security, and I wii! give bond for title. 'J his Oct 5, 1876. J. J cr Admin’r of .te i (< t < Oct7. 30d—printer’s 1" (84 IllflT WfiLTll f $600,000 IN GIFTS! Grandest Scheme ever Pre sented to the Public! A FORiUYL I OU ONLY w!2. r pilE KKNTpGKY CASH DfSTIM b TIGN I r(p.VI4NY. sntlioiized by a .‘•needtl act of tile Keutiiekv for the bene fit of the PUBLIC, SGlfO.ri.S OF FRANK FORT, will have the first of their series of Grand Drawings at M,u r Hall, in the city • f Frankfort, Ky•, on THURSDAY AUGUST 31. 1876, on which occasion they will dis. tribute to theuicket holder* ti- iiumen e sum of ® 600,000 ! Titos. I*. Porter Ex Gov. My General Manager. POSITIVELY NO POSTPONLMENT! as >ve will hate a series of Grind Drawdn and can not establish the prece~ dent of postponing. LIST OF GIFTS, Line Grand Gash Gift. SIOO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift 50.000 One Grand Gash Gift 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift 20.000 One Gra..d Cask Gift. 10,000 Dae Grand Cash G'ift 5,000 50 Cash Gifts of 81 ,GOO each.., f-OJlt'O 100 Gash Gifts of 500 each .. 50.000 100 Gash Gifts of 400 each... 40,000 100 Gash Gifts of 300 each . 30.000 200 Cash Gifts of 200 each.... iO.OjuO 600 Cash O’ifts of 100 eaen..‘ tufOOt; 10.000 Cash Gifts bf 12 eacii. 1 203'00 •£ol*l, 11,1 >:*Gifts. All C'ii-ii... t>Oo.<H). l’f.K KOr XIOhETS: Whole tickets s’2 : Halves $6 ; Quarters f3 9 Tickets *lt)0 ; *il\ Tickets 4t>i)- n 'ick et* SLjOO; 9f>| Tickets 55*1,000. 100.000 Tick ets a cadi. Iltn. E. H. Ti.ylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the entire board of City Councilmen, Hon. Alvin "uvall, laie Chief Justice of Kentucky, and other distinguished citiz ns, 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, posiofllce money or 1 r or regi ored let ter. made parable to KENTIT’KV *’ ,\SM IM-TIMBUTImv COMPAKY. All communications connected with the distribution, and order for tick 'is, and ap plication of agents to to sell ticKets, should be addressed to IIOX. TIIOS. P. PORTER, ifauagr Faukfort, Kj. july2(i*imo. Braflfori’s PortaMe Frracl Barr Mills. Bolts, Smuttcrs, Sec. .. mi. .1 Mil 1i.1......... .. .. ml. &ESXPLE, BIRGE A <’o„ 910 Washington Ave., ST. EOFM, |3T Please men Mon in what paper you read this. Burdick’s National. HAY AND FEED CUTTER, Will Cut more, in giv- - /CN entlme, with lass pow- i||l||. er.than any other Cut 1 i"' ter In the market. iTll' Recommended by th® II \ wr Street Hallway com - m\ JPI KSSRffISt! e”* u *“ nr'“ EL, For Description and LLajS'f Prices address ' - - Semple. Birge & Cos., M. jufacturers Agricultural implements and Specialties In Hardware 910 Washington Atn IST. LOTW, i nrpiease meat Joa la vtut m cwd that. S T EIN WA Y. M FIGURES DON’T LIE.” Steinwci y pianos STILL TIIIUMPIIANT. Stein way’? sales, evidence of their popularity, - - $1,205,463 Chickering & Sons 8822,402 William Knabe & Cos ... 383,511 Haines Bros iff..... 287.051 W illiain I*. Umei son 232,799 Albert Weber.... 221,444 The above figures are taken front the annual Internal Revenue Tax Returns. Rl BEXSTFJ During all uij tong and difficult journeys all over America. a> and in a very ■.. element season, 1 used 1 our Rim os, and have been able to us,- vmu 1 a nos <ixdu.*i\ b ii; . m \ uv, htuidrc-vi and fifteen coU certs, and also in private, with the most eminent -at' i '-faction and effect, isow t '.rk. May ” lili, . 78. ( I lie above is the ml t> - iimonial ever given bv Rubinstein t., ary Piano inaniiiaoturcr.) Pray tell Mr. Steinway that ms splendid upr.,. t Piano shone to brill;Tu t. advantage to ilie festival performances at the Wart burg, where, last Tim-a; . ii served under m y fi„ f , .... as “ Vice OrchestVa.' citing general admiration" (Extract from Dr {-Yank Liszt to the celebratet com, oscr, Metzilorf.whieh letter,datedPept. 07 8 P s. *JI 1) Messrs. Stein way &g 0 °t ns.) MAS\ Ii KREBS After ‘horoughly tesling your Pianos, both in pri vate and public, 1-an con scitntiously say that the Steinway Pianos arc supe rior to all American an l European ins t r u m cuts known tome* e\v York. May 17th, 1872.) DE MEYEII. *■ During my rri istic ca reer of mole than firiy years, I had occasion to use the pianos of all the world renowned makers, in public and private, but have never found an in- Yuincm v.lric': compares i With your pia 1x,.-. ) \ w 0 rk, March 31st, 1868. JAELL. “ Your name deserves to be inscribed in golden letters iu history 01 pian making in America, to impt ovement of which yo haveso largely contribute Your pianos may oe pro claimed as ineornp.i ■ it,|,. W hat noble, distinguish, a tme! What poetical pi, la ._ ing quality] [Paris, Anri 19, 1867. J ’ rn ART. *■ During my long career as Artist and Composer, I have met with 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 ap am, perfect, to such a high degree as your celebrated Piano Fortes.” [New York Juiy 5, 1872.] \V E AI. \VA Y 8 GIV Id J) AI F 8 WIT ti AL L Cli E DEN TIA LF. as there are sjme old,” yes. veiiy OLD credentials out from different eelo brnted Artists, given by tbem—some before Moss. Steinway A Sons ever manufactured Pimus. and others, be fore they had tried these celebrated in str uuients. S i>. Ji ILIjS, (ee!i bra!* and Compos *r J N. FAT'J ISON. •• ALFRED H. DBASE “ “ D. WOLLENIIAt FT. “ “ JOS El 1 II WIEMAU’SKL Direc tor ol the C*mservatory of x'lusic :>? Moscow, Russia. THEODORE THOMAS, CHAS. KUNKEL, 8. P WARREN, WILLIE B. PAI‘E, I , ianis* to I R.. 11 the Princess of Wales. E B WAo 11 J> l TIN. Mi ni,*t >. France And numbers of others too nuiuero to mention Send for Catalogue a; see for yourself. Steimcay a Pumoa have taken .em Prize aud Medal wherever their 1 ic, have been placed in competition it others. Pans 1867. London 18< which places their Pianos at the IIPA of TUP, WORLD. ALSO MatliHseDi Hardman , Haines Hr A,\d Other Pianos. V ..atovet is wanted in the musical 1 we can .-apply ui lowest rate and at si notice. Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, bama, FJotidg. {jjprth and South Caro aud East Tenassgee by TURNER & BRAUMULLKR, 11 holt sale Southern A<p 30 Whitehall St ret t Atlanta, Ga D B FREEMAN, Special Agent. t'dhouG i *■ Mai 22 1