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CALHOUN TIMES I>. It. FREEMAN , Editor £hws UeUtfftf to Kewspftper Subscrip tions aud Arrearages. l. Subscribers who do not give express not, . o 1 the contrary, arc considered wishing U < n tinue their subscription .) if subs liters oratr the a'..sconmiua oj - r fa the publishers way c< i t ate their P_‘'. 'h ail arrearages are p i c. l °lf C subscribers neglect or refuse to tune their ‘V i from the office to which they are di /are held responsible until they have . lo ° ,her e IMt ‘ nolif i, pulliii™. o,a Ike pvy are ,en, Zihepdocr direction, they an held rnpom r i ri, Cearts have decided that •‘r.faeing to makes J a subscriber. , TtiT'Tof to give notice to ll n , /g/l fo cmlimie tnk . th(ir t 'Zlhir/isc the publisher is authorized to lIJ lt other use Ml he respon . St -S m * cM arrearages, is sent to the pu ... S.VTI IU>AY, NOV. Wf iflF PENDING SRENII>EN'i lAIi riaLi i.‘"question. Would tliht we could settle down to a con clusion. If Tilden is elected wo want tj know it so that we can feel good in earnest, and if we are to have another term of Grantlsrri through Hayes, the quicker wo become resigned lo endure it the better. We had hoped, that through this issue wc might transmit to our readers the glorious news th ‘t 1 li ken* as certainly our next President,but the press ‘telegrams for the past week while now and then seasoned with cheei ful aspects have been upon the whole calculated to give one the blues. That the following States have given their electoral vote to Tilden no one has yet do hied : 1r Alabama W Miasouvi.... Arkansas.,. * N f, Delaware 3 North Carol,na.... 0 Ceergla —S Indiana 1® lexa^.... K-ntnckv 12 Virginia Maryland. West Virginia .A Mississippi 8 1 18 4 Total Now it only requires one more vote in addition to the above 10 elect Mr. Tilden. The Democrats claim upon official count the States of South Caro lina, Florida and Louisiana, wi'h 10 votes which would give Tilden in the electoral college 203, IS more than is necessary to elect, and would leave Hayes only 16G votes- The Republi cans however have beer, foreseeing events foi some time, it is evident, have es tablished in these three States their *1 loyal” canvassing boards, which by “ ways that are dark” in counting bat been successful in arranging ll.i t State returns so as to keep their party in power, and now by the same I s are attempting to subvert the will <d * l majority of the people of the United States and secure these States for Hayes, which woul i give him the presidency Prominent Democrats are in each of these States upon invitation of the Chairman of the National Committee and will use their inflence in the inter est of a fair count, and if this can be had, there will be little need of fear for want of the one vote The latest dispatches say it will be a week or more yet be fore the final result in the Stales. And after all, the mat. ter may have to go to Uongicss, when nothing but a disagreement as affairs now stand can be expected. The Republican party have reached the strait where there is no foreseeing the unjust turns they will take to eon' tinue in possession of the reins of goV' eminent. The constitution has already been set aside more than once to serve the disgraced party aud its provisions ore no more binding upon these miser, able wretches. The ddvclopcmcnts which are to follow the election may be calcu lated to make American people shudder at the unrighteous act cf her administra tive powers. The Servians have about enough of fighting, and Turkey may now turn her attention to Russia. Samuel J. Tilden reeieved a popular majority of nearly a half million. The Centennial Exhibition closed with a flourish on the 10th ius taut. Hayes is still Governor of Ohio. llurah for the “ SolidEouth.” Lincoln’s Body —A -pecial dis patch from Springfield, 111., to the New York Herald says: “ A most daring attempt was made Tuesday evening by several scouurdels to break iuto the vault of the Lincoln monument A this place nd steal tberea fir m the remains oi the dead President. Some weeks ago it was suspected that de signs of this kind were premedtiated,and a’ strict and constant watch has been kept. It was thought most likely that to-night being election night,and every body busy the election matters, would be selected for the job Elmer Wasliburne, lute chief of ihc secret ser vice, and United States detective Tir reil, with several assistants,were accor dingly secreted ia the reception room of the monument during the afternoon and evening At uiue o’clock the attempt yrr.9 made; the vault was entered ; the sarcophagus was opened and the burial case diawn out, when the detecitves sprang cut, by the accidental discharge of a revolver the monsters were fright end and fled into the shrubbery. They are now being pursued, and although there is but a slight clue to their iden tity they will doubtless be taken The design was a deeply laid piau by sharp men to arrange for a random.” A Review oi'the political Siiua tiou. The election, wear: sorry to say,has turned, as we reared it might, on the issue of conceding equal rights and force to the Southern ballot. Tilden and Hendricks have most undoubtedly received 203 electorial votes out of the grand total of 309 in the electoral col late. The real vote of* the country stands: Tilden 203, Hays 166; but this 203 includes the votes of Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida—{States which are controlled by some of the most unprincipled tnen known in Amer ican public life, and provided with legal machinery to count out and reverse the popular verdict. This,it seems probable,is to bo brought into active requisition. At least the question gravely discussed in all South ern circles —will the Radicals of the Nortli attempt this act of infamous us urpation ? The current of events indi cate, wc fear, that it is at least under advisement! The pretence of la r 0 c Radical majorities in these throe Blutes is set up and persisted in, by domestic and central authority--there are start ling reports and telegrams afloat—and it is not to be denied thnt.this proceed ing was distinctly foresha towed oy their leading newspapers and orators before the election. Against the probabilities of such an act of desperation we are pointed to the long train of fearful consequences it must involve. A complete military oc cupation ol these three States fur years will be necessary. It will be the third time that the voters of Louisiana have been robbed of their verdict at the bal lot box by Federal authority. AH these States are totie.ing on the extreme verge of bankruptcy under the enor mous abuses inflicted on them by par tisan plunderers, and their cases be comes desperate when this mastery is perpetuated by military power direct ed by lawless usurpation at Washing ton. And not only must these States be brought under the permanent mastery of the bayonet,but congress itself must be revolutionized. It carnot be sup, posed that a Democratic House would vote supplies for the maintenance of such an usurpation, and therefore the House must be got rid of by some cor responding viole. ce. On the whole, there cannot be a rea sonable doubt that this proceeding will necessarily involve in its train such a series of violences upon our whole fab ric ot government as to amount to a practiced and probably final abulition of the popular representative system and remit the whole American pol itical future to the contingenc s of violent partisan and personal mas tery. Hayes is so little adapted to the theatre of acti n this policy will mark out for, and force him inti, that it nay w ell be doubted whether the so-eailed Republican leaders will nrt hesitate to take these steps ; or if they conclude to t ike them, will not direct the electoral ~otes to be cost for Grant instead of Ilayes, which they leisure have and op po-tunity to do. Again, it is said, with truth,that this grand plot of a practical coup defat will have a most disastrous effect on busi. ness; and this fact will be made clea” enough in the next few days. There is no doubt of that. Business will fall pros trate at once, and every man, a Radical politician, will take a “grand, gloomy and peculiar” view of th j whole national future in every res pect. Such speculations as these now bur den cqery mind ; but it is useless to vex ourselves about them. The South can do nothing in the premises, and it is by no treans clear whether the North can or will do anything to avert so great a calamity. In view of ihose circumstances what the National Democratic Executive Committee has done in Louisiana, is to send,at the request of citizens of New Orleans, a large delegation of eminent men to inquire into the state ot the polls,and,if possible, secure a fair count. These men, however, are without legal authority, and it is extremely doubtful whether the Louisiana Radical swill af ford them any opportunity to get at the facts. We can but hope that reflection will satisy the New York and Washington Radical committees that i. is better not to attempt this madness , but we sbali sec. —Macon Telegraph oj Sun dag. DISHESIKEKZXtt TURKEY. A Startling I’iece ofSecret ISii to r y. If we are told that the interests of jus tice and humanity loudly call upon this couutry to enter in to a ciose, cordial and disinterested alliance with Russia for the setilemeut of the affairs of the East, our answer shortly, is that we have tried it. T at is precisely what Mr. Canning and the Duke of Welling ton attempted to do by the protocol of April, 1826. fl’he consequence was a series of wars, the destruction of the military power of Turkey in Asia, as well ns in Europe, and the pros.'ntion of Turkey herself under the protection of a Russian fleet and and army in the Bosphorus. Yet. the the liberation of Greece was a far easier task than the revulsion from Turkey of her northern provinces. The Mussulman population of Greece was insignificant, and could he brought out. The Greeks hud wag ed war, not unsuccessfully,for six years i be Greek nation was unanimous. The los3 of Greece was not fatal to the Otto man empire On the other hand, Russia succeeded in securing for herself great territorial and political advantages from these ITU -SaetiuLS and at last held Turkey and Constantinople itself almost entirely in her grasp. If we are not misinform.- 1 ed, Gen. Ignatieff, whose influence over the late Sultan was almost paramount, and who had a large share in the most improvident :nd oppressive acts of his reign, hod brought matters to a point veiy nearly resembling the alliance of Unkiar Skelessi. The terror of the half insane and incapable sovereign had been excited to the highest pitch by the dread of an outbreak in Constantinople. Russia was again to protect him ; a corps of troops was ready, tp sail for the Bosphorus, and the demand for their intervention was either signed or on the point of being signed by* the Multan when the manifestation of the Softas., speedily followed by the deposition of Abul Aziz, cut short the intrigue. — This is a matter of secret history, and, we are certain, that there are circum stances connected with the scheme of Gen. Ignatieff and the despotism of the Sultan which have not yet been made public. The fall of that unhappy and misguided sovereign was the death blow to a whole system of policy based upon his subserviency to the Russian Ambas sakcr and nothing remained but for Gen. Ignatieff to quit for a time the *cene ot the discomfiture. I’oarth oOliirch. “If Tilden is e’ected to be the next President of the United States, I’ll bet UOO that lie is not sworn in on the 4ih of March ” and hia was the remark drop ped bj a Republican in discussing Pres idential probabilities with a Democrat, whereat she latter replied, “ Great God, does your party mean revolution in ad dition toother usurpations of law.” “Oh no. not at all. Tilden, if elected, will not be inaugurated President on the 4ih of March,and for the very good reason that it falls on Sunday.” Such is the fact. The official term of Pres ident Grant as President expires at 12 o’clock noon on Sunday, the 4th of March, and from that time until the day following, when either Governor Tilden or Governor Hayes can take the oath, the acting Vice President, Sena tor T. VV. Ferry, of Michigan, will be Hie President of the United States That the next president will not be sworn iu on Sunday has already been settled by historical precedent. The constitution provides that the President and \ ice President of the United States shi ll hold their offices during the term of four years, but no provision was made by the framers of that instrument when the lour years term should commence. By act oi' Congress, passed September 13th, 1788—the constitution at that time having been ratified by a sufficient unrnber of States —the time sec for the inauguration of the first President oi' the United States, and the commence., ment of the wu:k of the new constitu tion, was the first Wednesday in March 1789, that being the sth of March. In fact, however,the inauguration of Pres® ident Washington did not take place until Wednesday, April 30th, eight weeks after the designated time. In more than in one history it has been enormously stated that the constitution went into effect aud the inauguiation took place on the 4th of March, that being neither toe day appointed, nor the actual day of neither event. Be fore ihe second term of Pi esidqpt Wash ington the day for commenc ng the term of cilice was changed. The act of March is , 1792, provided that the terms oi four years for which a Presi dent and Y r iee President shall be elec i ted, shall, in all cases, commence the 4th of March next succeeding the day on which the votes of the electors shall have been given. The 4th oi' March, 1793, on which, by law the second term of President Washington commenced.fell on Sunday. There is uo recoid staling exactly the day on which Washington took the oath of office, but Rum his known character, aud from the course of after proceed ings in similar cases, there is little doubt bis second inauguration was on Monday, March sth. The next occurrence of the 4th of March ia presidential year falling on Sunday was in 1821 when President Monroe commenced bis second term. The inauguration was on Monday the sth. The Natonal In telligencer on March the Gth describes toe scene,aud said the oath of office was administered by Chief Justice MarshaM. The proceedings took piace in the house of representatives. The third occur rence of the kind was in 1849, when President Tyler was inaugurated. In this instance, also, the ceremonies took place on Monday the sth ol March. Next year the President-elect will, therefore, be inaugurated cn Monday, the sth of March,instead of Sunday the 4ih. There is no special law bearing on the subject, but the proceedings fol low the general rule that for legal pur poses Sunday is a dies non, and Satur day the 3rd of March, therefore only ends when Monday begins. This rule is followed in congressional proceedings where it has happened that Saturday’s sitting has been prolonged until Mon day, tho record showing no evidences of part of the procee iing9 haveing taken place on Sunday. Every seventh Pres dential term the 4th of March on which the term should commence, falls upon Sunday. Unless there should be a change ia the durat’or. of the term this coincidence will not occur again untilthe year 1905. — Washington Star. The terms of twenty-five Unites States Senators will expire next March. The successors of some of these have already been chosen. Powell Clayton, the no farious Arkansas carpet bagger who kept the people of that Sta.e under military subjection when elected by the aid of the military Governor, will be replaced bv a Democrat. John A. Logan wiil by hard work to be re-elected from Illi nois; J. Redman West, the notorious California carpet-bugger, will not again be returned at the point of the bayonet from Louisiana; Blaine will contest the seat ot Morrill, in Maine; James L. Alcorn, will be succeeded by a Demo crat in Mississippi; Fielinghuysen will of course, give wiv to a Democrat in New Jersey; Robertson will be succeed ed by a Democrat iD South CarolioajM. C Hamilton. Republican, w>ll also give way to 'me of those followers of Tiideu in Texas. All the present Democratic Senators whose terms expire on the 4ta of Maich will be re-elected except Kel ley, of Oregon. If we carry Oregon he cau be returned.— Cincinnati Enquirer. A fight in Mississippi. A gentleman of this city received yesterday a letter from R M. Tweed, Esq., a merchant of Rodney,Mississip i, which gave an’account of a fitthc between the whites and negroes, in which quite a large number were killed and wound ed. From the account reeieved from Mr. Tweed, it appears that on last Sat urday afternoon, near \ue town of Eb eneezer, in Mississippi, two negroes be came involved in a quarrel,which resuL led in the killing ofoue of the negroes. A warrant was issued fir the arrest of the negro who committed the homicide, and the Sheriff, with a pi sse,started out to arrest him. The Sheriff and party, while on the road to the town of Fay ette, were fir. and upon by negroes in am bush and one of the Sheriff’s party,was killed and another wounded. The Sheriff and his posse halted, and after consulation decided to await reinforce ments. While waiting, a large number of negroes gathered and attacted them. A desperate fight ensued,in which q ’iie a large number of colored men were kill ed. After the fight, in anticipation that a large force of negroes would gather and attack town of Rodney,the town was picketed, and the citizens prepared to resist ?ny*attack that he mic’e The town lemained through the night,and in the morning,the appre* b.enssions of danger being in a measure al’ayed, the citizens dispersed to their homes.— New Orleans Times , sth. P. L. TURNLEY, —Dealer in— Drugs, Medicines, Paints , Oils , Putty, Glass, Perfumer i es,&c. HOME, GA.. The public are assured that my stock is complete iu every depajvtiuent, an i the greatest effort will be made to render sat isfaction to my customers. (P (JREL Y VEGETA BLE) Liver and Dyspeptic Tonic. A certain cure for Sick Headache , Colic , Cramps , Chills and lever, Palpitation, oj the Heart , And all diseases arising from a disordered . Liver. THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT ! INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. A never failing remedy far Cuts, Bruises , Burns , Sprains, Old, Sores, Ulcers, 'tc., etc. A t-rial will convince any one ofjts h bal ing properties. Ask for it at your drug store. novlß-ly. GOOD I’ORT TJTVE Waits on all who purchase tickets in the Grand Extra Drawing, Monday, December 4,187 G, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. This institution wa-s regularly incorpora ted by the Legislature of the Mate for Ed ucational purposes in 18G8, with a capital of §l,ooo,oo<>, to which it has since added a reserve fund of §320,000. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. The season of 1876 closes with the following scheme : CAPITAE PRIZE, $50,000. Only 20,000 Tickets at §2O each. Fractions in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $50,000 1 Capital Prize 20,600 1 Capital Prize 10,000 10 Prizes at 1,000 10,0(H) 25 Prizes at 500 12,500 100 IVzes at 300 80,000 200 Prizes at 100 40,000 500 Pv zes at 100 50,000 2,000 Prizes at 20 40,000 APPROXIMATION Pit I ZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of §SOO, 2 709 9 Approximation Prizes >-f 200, 1,800 9 . ppimxiroatk-n Prizes of 100, 900 2,8£5 Prises amounting to §268,900 Write foi circulars or send orders to B. FERNANDEZ Savannah, Gu ; ON AS. T. HOA'AKD, New Oil am, i a. The first regular quarterly do” • 1-iwi ng wdl take place ou January 1377. Tickets §1 each. C-qiiiw 5. izb j,oi J. scw A'ln'cithcmcnts. ""splendid opportunity. Deriasblo Property For Sale rilHE undersigned, having determined to X change his business on account of ill health offers for sale at most reasonable terms the following property, located at Crancater Sp-'ings, in Gordon county, six miles from Calhoun, the county site, in a most desirable and healthy local'ty, thickly populated: the property known as the Dillard mill property, including S acres of land and foil water privileges as are now enjoyed-—the ro'ir property consisting of a good house with two sets of runners in grist mill : two cotton gins run by water power; good smutter, No. There is on the same property a gv>od steam saw mill. All will be sold together, nol9’lm. • W. G. C. DILLARD. The Like was Never Known Before.-wc send the Cincinnati WecUly Star, a fine eight page, forty-eight column paper, independent in poli tics, and brim full of good reading matter, for 81.00 per year, at is the largest paper in the United States for ike money. Each subscriber will receive a copy of the beautiful engraving —“THE I*OOR, THE POOB MAN’S I’KIESD.” Size, 24x31 inches ; a picture that would grace any drawing roorwin the land. We also send to each subscriber a copy of the Star illustrated Almanac. 35 Cis. extri. must bo sent for packing and mailing premiums. J&fPSpecial inducements to agents. To any person desiring to get up aclub, we will send a sauiplecopy of the picture and a canvassers outfit, on receipt of 23 cts. Specimen copy of the paper free. Send for One before anhscribir.i; for any oilier. THE STAR, 230 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O. GEORGIA, Gordon County. ATII AIIIN K G ANN OX, the wife of W. J. Cannon, has applied for exemption of personalty and setting rpaU and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 6th day of December next, at my office in Calhoun.— This Novembei 17, 1876. 1018-2 w. D W. NEEL, Ordinary. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For all tlio purposes of a Family Physic, and for curing Costiveness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bil iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, for Purifying the Blood, the most ef fective and conge are' mild, but ef fectual in their operation, moving and without pain. Although gentle in their operation, they are still the most thorough and searching cathar tic medicine that can be employed : cleans ing the stomach and bowels, and even the blood. In small doses of one pill a day, they stimulate the digestive organs and promote vigorous health. Ayer’s Pxll3 have been known for | more than a quarter of a century, and have ; obtained a world-wide reputation for their I virtues. They correct diseased action in the several assimilative organs of the body, and are so composed that obstruc tions within their range can rarely with stand or evade them. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous ; diseases that have baffled the best of ! human skill. While they produce power ! ful effects, they are, at the same time, the ! safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than.the common purgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inflamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, j and strengthen the system by freeing it from the elements of weakness. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take; while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. PREPARED EY Dr, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, lYlass.j Practical an,l Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Sheriff’s Sales for December. miLLbo sold before the Court House ?? door in rhe town of Calhoun, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tu sday in December next, the following property, to-wit : Lots of land numbers 88, 90, 94, 123, 124, and 92, except that part of 92 lying ea t, of the Conasarga river and sold to J. M. Harlan ; each containing 160 acres, m re or less, except 92, being 30 acres, more or less, as sold off on the east side of the Con asanga river—all in the 14th district and 3d section of Gordon ecu -y. Sold as the property of Wm. H. Hon er, to satisfy one execution issued from* Gordo l Superior Court in favor c Dennis Johnson and trans ferred to Jai: M. II ;L n and others vs. Wm. 11. Bo i , for the purchase money of said property. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of land number 15, in the 24th dis trict and od section and 5.6 acres off of lot number 14, the run of e creek being the line, in the 2 tli dish ' and 3d section, and a fraction of lot r ber 309, one acre reserved for court 5 e off of i:o beast corner of s .id frac‘ known as the court and school-house • erve, rnd lot number 310, in the 25th dist : ct and 34 section, all originally in Ch tolee but now Gordon county. Sold as Lie nropertv of M M, Green and J. 11. John > 1 to satisfy an ex ecution issued from Gordon Super ior Court in fav r of A. 11. Davis vs. M. VI. Green and J. 11. Johnson. Property pointed out by W. J. Cantrell, plaintiff’s attorney. Also, at the sane time and place, will be sold, the southwest fourth of lot of land number 280, and the east half of lot number 281, all in the 14th district and 3d of Gordon countv. Sold as the property of J. H. Dodd to satisfy two * fas issued from the Justicc’3 Court the 1055th district | G. M., of Gordon county in favor of G, J. Markham *• John Hudgins and J. 11. Dodd, and fflrnm Hammond security on stay Fi fa levied and returned to me by 13. 11. Dodd. L. C. Also, at the same time an ’ place, will be sold one bale cottuu, a a the property of T. M. Pledge”, to satisfy t>a execution issued from Gordon Superior Court in favor of Ilenrv 13. King vs. T. M. Pledger. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, 27 acres off the north side of lot if land number 99, in the Bth district and 3d section of Gordon county. Sold as the property of J. A. Pulliam, to satisfy two fi fas issued from the Justice’s Court of the 973d district, G. M., of Gordon county, in favor of G. 11. Gilbrieth vs. J. A. Pulliam Fi fas levied and returned to me by V. G. Taylor, L. J. Property pointed out by de fendant. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, lots of land numbers 33 and 37. in the 15th district and 3d section of Gordon count}'. Sold as the propeity of John Tal iaferro, administraior of Samuel T. King, | deceased, to satisfy an t xeeuticn issued from ] Floyd Superior Court in favor of Mm. T. j Wofford, be rer, and assigned to Z. Salmon j vs. John Taliaferro and G. V*'. King, admin istrators ot Samuel T King, deceased.. — j Pro erty pointed out by Z. Salmon. This j November 3, 1876. I. E. BARTLETT, Shei iff. JOB PRINTING of all kinds at this office. Sheriff Sales for November* Administrator’s Sain, By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of Gordon county, will be suld. on the first Tuesday in November r.ext, at the court house <Jnor in sap* county, between the the legal hours of sale. 90 acres of land, more or less of lot No. 2GI, in 13th district 3d section, (The balance of said lot, set apart as widow’s dower, but not to be' sold),; said 90 acres sold as property of Arter George, deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors., . ? - ? Terms of sale one half, pash, the oth er half 12 months after date, with good note and security, and I will give bond for title. This Oct 5,187 G. J. J V' no Admin’r of Alter Geo oct7. 30d —printer’s fees 4. SOLID WEATThT $600,0001N GIFTS! Grandest Scheme ever Pre sented to the Public! A FORTUNE FOK ONLY sl2. rjMIE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION X COMPANY, authorized by a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, foi- the bene fit, of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FRANK FORT, will have the first of their series of Grand Drawings at Major Hall, in the city if Frankfort, Ky„ on THURSDAY. AUGUST 3],1876,0n which occasion they will dis. tribute to the ticket holders the immense sum of 88600,000 ! Thos, 3*. oidcr Ex Gov, Ky Clnral Maung POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT! as we win have a series of Grand Drawin and can not establish the prece dent of postponing. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift -''loo,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 One Grand Cash Gift 5,000 50 Cash Gifts of §I,OOO each ... 50,000 100 Cash Gifts of 500 each -. 50,000 100 Cash Gifts of 400 each... 40,000 100 Cash Cifts of 300 each . 30,000 200 Cash Gifts of 200 each.... 40,000 COO Cash Gifts of 100 each... GO,001: 10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 each. 129,000 Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Casa... 000,000 PRICE OF TICKETS : Whole tickets Sl2 : Halves $3 ; Quarters 83 9 Tickets Si 0 0; 27.1 Tickets $200; l- A cm $500; 95J Ticket*: SI,OOO. 100.000 Tick ets at sl2 each. lien. E. 11. IVylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the entire board of City t’ounci’men, Hon. Alvin ’'Rival!, late Chief Justice of K< ntueky, and other distinguished citiz s, together with such disinterested persons as -lie tick et holders present may designate will su perintend the drawing. Remittances can be made by express, draft, post office money-order .or regi er*d letter, made payt file *■ KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COM l\\ NY. All communications connected with the distribution, and older for tic!: us, and ap plication of agents to to sell iicEppL should be addressed to 810 IV. 'S’a I OS, P. PORTER, Giii'l Jlsuiatt Farkieit, Ky. iuly26-imo. Bradford’s Portable Frencli Burr Mills, Bolts, Smuttere, fee. UnnMMMWHu. @EI£FLE.BIRG£: & CO„ 910 Washington Arc., ST. LOOS, pTPlease mention in what paper you read this. I HAVE now opened at my farm, cue mile west, of Calhoun, a shop for the manufac ture the manufacture of YYugons, Buggies, etc,, "and the execution of ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND BLACKSMITH WORK, and will be pleaseu to serve yon. The work I have done in the past is a sufficient guar antee lor the future. None but the best mechanics employed. Will furnish new work >r repair for you. My expenses a this plane arc not. near so great as they were in town, hence I can do your work so much the cheaper. I nik old customers and the public generally to give me a cell Z T. GIZA I. mar2°-(>m, W. R. Rankin. j- A. Cray* JJANKIN & CRAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Calhoun, Ga. ££'.7° Prompt attention paid to coh'ections. Office up stairs in the Young Building. sepl G-Gm WAKSFIELI) STEAM EXGINIS, STEAM THRESHIISft MACHINEg SAW MIDIiS AX FhOIBIAG MILL BAC’HISEttY * Pamphlets describing any of the above sen* on application. When writing say in whaC paper you read this. BmGS Sc CO. 91© Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS. TKiS PAPER IS ON PIER WITH i’SE.ffisFJss'ipiJS; Advertising Contracts enn be made. Burdick’s National- HAY A3TB FEE© CCTYEB. Will Cut more, in glv- ■ cn time, with lesspow- jf J\ er.than any other Cut ■iiiiyu,. ~_A ter in the market. Recommended by the II ‘ xKr Street Railv/ay com. ml. 01 £anies of St. Louis and- liY! P' | For Description and UMi&iS lAafe Prices address , s Semple, Birge & Cos., Manufacturers Agricultural Implements and Specialties in Hardware ©lO Washington Ave, ST. LOUIS, LTPlease mention in vhat japor yo > '■• ac iJus. STEINWAY. V , "FIGURES DON’T LIE.” Stein way IMnnos STILL TRIUMPHANT. Steinway’? Rales, evidence of their popularity, - - $1,205,463 Chickering & Sons .$822,402 William Knabe & Cos 383,511 Haines Bros 287.051 William P. Emerson 232,799 Albert 'Aeber 221,444 The above figures are taken from the annual* Internal Revenue Tax Returns. frr~ • - i. |: 4*. JRoFu'n: .’’ltlt?*!, iS2 r J? I 3ft. KIBEaSTFI Bill ing all my long and difficult journeys all over America, and in a very inclement season, 1 used your Pianos, and have been able to use your Pi anos exclusive.lv in my two hundred and fifteen con. certs, and also in’private, with the most eminent sat isfy ct ion and effect. New York, May 24th, 1873. (The above is the jnly tes timonial ever given by Rubenstein to aiy Piano manulacturor.) Pray tell Air. Steii ,y that his splendid upright. Piano shone to bnlliaif; .advantage to the festival performances at the VVar.- burg. where, last Tuesday it served under my fingers as “ Vico Orchestra,” ex citing general admiration. (Extract from Dr Fran ' Liszt to the celebrate 1 ) composer, Metzdorfiwhi } .letter,dated Fept. *j ~ t IsF 1 s .Possession ‘ \ Messrs. Stein way &8o ot * ns.) MAllfi KREISS After dioroughly testing your Pianos, both in pri vate and public, leanoon scient'ously say that the Stein way Pianos arc supe rior to all American and European ins t r nan cuts known tome* New York/ May 17th, 1872. J' I)E METER. During my artistic ca reer of n:oie than forty years, 1 had occasion to use the pianos of all the world renowned makers, in public and private, but have never found an in rhmeni which compares 'with your pianos. fN w o'llv, March 31st, 1M,8.) 4 A ELL “ Your name u-serves to be inscribed in golden letters iu history of piau making in America, to impi oveinent of which y<y ha ve so largely contribute 1 our pianos may oe pio claimed ns incomparable 3V nat noble, distinguished t. ue ! What poetical s n <■_ ing quality ! [Paris, Anri 19, 1867 ] 1 TBT. “ 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 ana perfect, to such a high degree as you** celebrated Piano Fortes.” fNew York J uiy 5, 1572. J WE ALWAYS give dates WITH ALL , CREDENTIALS, as there are seine ‘‘old,” V ERY old credentials out from difl'ereit celcs Orated Artists, given by tLem—_ Sotlso before Mess. Stein way & Suns tV cr manufactured IT mos, and others, be fore they had tried these celebrated ii. strutneiits. S. 13. M ILLS, (celebrated Composer J. N. PATTISON, •* * ALFRED 11. PEASE, “ “ 13. VVOLLENHAUPT, “ “ JOSEPH WIKNIAVVSKI, Rec tor of the Conservatory of vusic at Moscow, Russia. THEODORE THOMAS, CH AS. KUNKEL S. P. WARREN, WILLIE 13. PAPE, Pianist to 11. R. 11. the Princess of Wales. E. B. W A toll BURN, Minister to France. And numbers of others too numerous to mention. Send for Catalogues and see for yourself. Steinwntfs Pi an os have taken every Prize and Medal wherever their J ianu* have been placed in competition with others. Paris 1867. London 1862, which places their Pianos at the IIPA J of THE WORLD. ALSO AlathascJv, Hardman , llaines Bros . And Other Pianos. .. ..atevei is wanted in the musical line we can s-uj-ply at lowest rate and at short notice. Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala bama, Florida, Nortli and South Carolina and East Tenne:-see by TURNER & BRAUMCLLER, Wholesale Southern Agents, SO Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. I). B. FREEMAN, {Special Agent, Oalhouti^ 1 M a 1*22 J