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(CALHOUN TIMES
n. iTimiii , Editor
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tions ami Arrearages.
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t'r contrary, are considered wishing l( <n <
t trine their subscription.
1 2. If subscribers order the discontinue Ir 7 \
their periodicals,, the publishers may a 1 1 me ]
to sr l than until all air arages are pv c\ i
- If subscribers neylert or refuse to Vine then j
periodicals from the office to which they are di
-1 ccled, they arc held responsible until they have
settl ’d then' bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers me>ve to other places without
notifying publishers, and the. papers are sen)
to the former direction, they are held responsi
ble.
5, The Courts hare decided that “ refusing to
tube period,rail from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud."
It. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use. of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
~ If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
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sible until an express notice, with payment of
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher,
mm* . lin ■! n i in 1 rn in m mwi 11 ■■■■■ 111—nan—mifun
SATURDAY,! NOV. 25, {1876.
THE SITUATION.
Front the latest reports froir the
three disputed States of South Caro
.l ra, Florida and Louisiana, it is very
evident that the Republicans intend to
carry out their nefoirious design of
■counting Hayes in in defiance of the
1 sto expressed will of the people at the
ballot box. In South Carolina the
boat and of State canvassers have issued
certificates to the Hayes electors and
to all the members of the Legislature
except those from Laurcn3 and Edge
fv M counties, which were Democra'ic,
and that body is now left with a Radi
’ ’ rii' vity. As they are to judge the
ei etijn of Governor, Hampton’s de
f it is thus virtually secured. These
proceedings were in direct defiance of
the supreme court which had (defined
their duties. In Florida there is little
hope, as the vote is a close one, and the
Radicals there advised and instructed
by Chandler, Grant & Cos., will most
likely put in the Hayes electors by the
customary process. Tue Radical Gov
ernor Stearns, who is a candidate for
re-election, claims the right to canvass
the vote under the lows of the State.—
An injunction has beeu filed before
Judge Wlrne for a restraint, hut if
confirmed it is believed that Stearns
will defy the jurisdiction of the court
and proceed to count anyway. In such
an event tin result is already known.—
lr/Louisiana where the most infamous
and practiced of all the] manipulators
have the management of the returns,
even the prominent Democrats who are
there have but little hope of an impar
tiul count. In the event of the-se ex
pected fraudulent declarations, Hayes’
election is thus secured, and that by
he most infamous and disgraceful pro
cess known to any civilized country, and
there are but one of two] results to fol.
law. TheiAinerican people must sub
net to this infamy against the Consti
tution or seek to put it down. The
first would mean giving way to a pro'-
cedent which allows a corrupt party to
overthrow the people’s verdict in defi
ance of our Constitution whenever the}'
choose, and the latter would show a de
termination on the part of the 'honest
people to [see the right triumph. Al
ready there are distant mutterings m
Erst :nd West which may have
rave significance in case llay"s is
. ttcmpfced to be thrust upon the people
in the manner anticipated by the con
-furators. The honest and fair minded
men of (hi? country apparently want a
peaceful settlement of this great politi
cal question, but if the rightful’vevdict
is thrown aside by b iso villainy, a dread
ful citasropoe may not be so eas’d y
averted in our American government. —
However, as it is ro part of Southern
policy after past experience'to be in the
aggressive, the North must settle it, and
leav the South to the mercy of eircucr:-
81 an. sand for continued reverence to
the old flag uuder the most extraordi
nary and Hi "u!ties.
The North Georgia Conference of
the M. E. Church South convenes this
yeariio Sparta, on the Gih/iayAof De
cember. Bishop George F. Pierce will
preside.
Many towns in Georgia have jubila
ted, notwithstanding the unsettledjgeo
suit of the presidential election.
Some of the .Republican revolution
is s thought it would help their con
spiracy to Hayes at all hazards, if
they could only make Jim Blaine
]'resident of the Senate in place of Fer
ry. He seemed to be the very man
marked cut by heaven for the place,
but the (act that Blaine’s term expires
o . March 4th, and that his chances of
re election are not assuring, has dispos
al them Ld abandon this project. Ferry
\v n’t do to continue for the same rea*
s lii.Hfrl it is likely they will elect Mot ton j
1;. j i C nkling or Anthony when 1
to jieet in December.
ihe New York Herald of the 11th j
-• iy-i that prominent m n of both parties i
ii i longer conceal the fact that, uo uiat~ |
ter which way the election has gone, [
the occasion of counting, the electoral 1
vote on the second Wednestay of Feb_ I
ruarv “ may prove a dangerous crisis in
THE; TEMPER OF THE IEO> j
I* L£.
A Solemn Pro!ost Against Fraud
ulent Fount in Eouisiaun.
Fortsyouth. Ohio,November 15. j
’i lie Democracy are firing cannon here !
to-night over Tilden’s election by the
votes actually cast. At a mass meeting
tfcc following were adopted unanimous
ly and greeted with applause :
11/<cetfs, it appears from returns in
both Democratic and Republica . papers
that a majority of all the votes cast in
the States of Florida and Souttt Caroli
na were cast for Tiiden and Hendricks
for President and Vice President of the
United States ; and, whereas, it appears
they have over a quarter of a millien
of a popular majority of the States, and
a majority of the electoral college ; and,
whereas, corrupt canvassing boards in
the carpet-bag States backed by the ar*-
my, sent into peaceful States iu viola
tion to the constitution by a partisan
President, to subvert the right, of the
State ; therefore, be it
Resoloed , By the Democracy of Ports
mouth, in mass meeting assembled, That
while we council obedience to law am’ de
precate unnecessary agitation calculated
to break the peace and cripple the credit
of the government,we pledge our support
to the House, and will stand by it in
throwing out the electoral vote of any
State fraudlently counted against Tiiden
and pledge our lives to it in resisting
any revolutionary action on the part of
any person, or persons who shall seek to
subvert any legal constitutional act of
the House. We call u;on our breth
ren iu other places,we appeal to all who
are in favor of popular government, to
hold mass meetings protesting against
such foul injustice as now seems to be
contemplated by the Radical managers,
with a firm reliance in the wisdom and
the patriotism and the courage of the
American people. We appeal to them,
irrespective ot party ties, to ris ’in their
might and make open and manly pro*
test against this frowning fully, which
is to be jonsummated by corrupt men,
who care more for the spoils of office
than the peace, credit, and wellfure of
the country. Let apc > ls from every
hamlet in the land go to Congress to
deal fairly with the people, to the end
that the government of’the people, for
the people, and by the people, shall not
perish from the earth.
Resolved , that a copy of these resolu
tions be transmitted to Samuel J. Tiiden
and Thotnas A. Hendricki, to our Rep
resentative in Congress, our United
States Senator, and copies be furnished
to the Democratic and Independent
daily press and all such papers be re
quested to publish the sauie.
©V. SEYMOUR.
His [Opinions Concerning' the
Presidential Crisis.
The Governor was asked what he
thought the present controversy over
the lhesidency would be, and he made
this answer :
“ I think it will he settled hv goner/
al acquiescence in the election of Mr.
Tiiden. The Republicans cannot af
ford to become responsible for a mis
count in any of the Southern Stages.—
They cati afford to go out of power ;
hut they would be utterly ruined if they
should accept power through fraud.—
if part of the vote of Louisiana were to
bo thrown out iu order to make Gover
nor Hayes President, and he would as
sume the office andor such circumstan
ces, he would be known everywhere as
KeJlogg-Hayes. From the day of the
inauguration the people would mistrust
him. The better class of men of the
Republican party would condemn their
leaders. The party would lose it3
strength io every locality, and the Gov
ernment would fail to command the res
pect of citizens generally. On the otiip
er hand, if the Republicans gracefully
submitted to what is clearly the will of
the majority rf the people, they would
be in a good position to recuperate their
strength. They will continue to
trol the Senate for two years at least;
they will have a most powerful minori
ty in tae next House of Representa
tives; they will be relieved from all fur
ther necessity or defend
ing bad men in the South; they will
be Iree to select new leaders, untram
rneled by the bonds which power always
imposes. I am confidenUhat the rank and
file of the party take this view of the
situation. 1 was talking with two Re
publicans yesterday, neighbors of mine
and I simply explained to them that
Mr. Tiiden had a very large majority
of the popular vote, and without a mo
ments hesitation they said, “ Then he
ought by all means to he President.” —
The exact work of the electoral system
is not very generally understood, but
every American understands the doc
trine of fair play.”
In conclusion Gov. Seymour asserted
his 1 elief that Hie Republican managers
would be forced to retire from their
present untenable position in regard to
the Presidency. “IF they da not,” he
added, “ their p; rty will surely suffer
annihilation.”
The “ fair men’' whom Grant sent to
New Orleans to write letters defending
the fraud in progress there, an 1 to in
sist on preventing Trumbull, Palmer,
Cuitin, and their associates from wit
nessing the operation, are about as fa
vorably known to the country as Kell
ogg himself With Quay representing
the Pennsylvania Treasury Iting, ani
Charley Farwell the Whisky King, the
interests of all public plunderers ought
to be very well guarded, to say nothing
of Garfield and Kasson. Bill Chandler
and Bob Mackv are looking after the
other two States, while Buboes, and
Belknap have a long roving commission ]
to supervise tbe whole job. —JYcio York
Sun.
The New Orleans correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says : ‘*ln tl e hope
of exciting some influence on public
sentiment at the North, the carpet-bag
gers aie now at work getting up a man
ifesto t be addressed osttn-dblv by tho
colored people here to tho country at
large, trod which will contain the usual
wholesale aggregation of slanders and
hyptc it’eal appeal to save them from
upj retsion, as an excuse for surround !
ing tbeniocivca wiih a eordou of bayu—
Columbus Et ijuirer : Mrs. frank
Garnet was accidently poisoned Satur
day morning She resided in the south,
eastern portion of ’he city Having
beeu accustomed to the use of morphine
and being out of the drug, he went
around a short distance to the house of
a colored woman, Hannah Hudson, in
search of the drug. Hannah had s one
and gave her what she supposed was por
dered morphine. Mrs. G. walked
home and (ell in her doorway, saying
Hannah Hudson hid poison*d her and
*he was a dead woman Inal tile while
she was a c >rpse. Hannah had some
strychnine for killing rats, and by its
general resemblance gave her that by
mistake for the morphine. No one
dieams for a moment it was purposely
done, for no object could he attain and
and the action was too opet.. No it,
quest was he’d, b uen me wa- r~
quested.
It appears that betting on the result
oftheelection between Tiiden and Hayes
has extended to the gentler sex Several
ladies staked hats, gloves, scarfs, ttc
and a couple of women in the rural dis
tricts of New 5 oik waxed so warm with
enthusiasm as to bet a pint -of s<>ft <onp
against a pint of apple butter Three
young gentlemen, with the aid of a
wheelbarrow, and with a brass ha and,
safely deposited the apple butter at the
domicil of th o delighted victor, who, in
return, made their, a pointed speech on
the error of human judgment and the
necessity and pros’ ect of reform and
economy in household as well as gov
ernmental affairs —Boston Rost.
guHMtigenwtttisi.
FINE GOODS | jq | ESTABLISHED
Popular Prices V J 1860.
FREDERICK LOESER & CO’S
Urvoliiyu Mammoth Establish
ment.
Dress Goods , Millinery, .Fancy Goods. Silks,
Laces, Hosier)/, Buttons , Ribbons. Glove ■ Un
derwear, Ladies ’ and Children s Outfits
OUR “FASHION LIGHT.”
published monthly, contains choice reading
matter ami gives all ihe latest information
on fai hious. It will, on -vpplicat on be
mailed free of chaige. Orders Worn the
country solicited and Jilted with great care and
dispatch. Order iron* $lO upward for
warded at our expense when prepaid by
P, O. order or draft.
FREDERIC 5v LOEBER k CO .
Fulton, Tillary and Wash!; >n Sts., brook
f&R COATS
have been awarded a Medal and Diploma at the
Centennial Exposition and commended Ly ihe
Judges for
“S up phi on s tups a rii
-■AND
EXCELLENT QUALITY.
—OF—
SPOOL COTTON.”
A. T. Goshorn. Director-Gcn'l.
: ska 1.. • J. R. Hawley, Pies.
Alex R. Eoteleb, Sec. pro tern.
Fine Mixed Cards, with name.
/<wt) 10 cts , post-paid. L. JONES & CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
rt TO a Mci k to Agents. Sam
?)o q) i 4 pies FREE. P. O. VICK
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
and* K A A MONTH a certainty to any per
♦h nil*!'” 1 telling our LETTER Rook.—
*1 VXJbSo press, brush or water used.--
Sample Book worth $-1.00 sen. free. Send
stamp tor circular. EXCELSIOR CO., 17
Tribune Building, Chicago.
TDJtTE
CROWNING GLORY.
The Horne
turn ®di
WAS AWARDED THE
PIHST PIIPMIUM
At the Centennial Exhibition. 187 C, and
has always- carried off the highest
honors wherever exhibited.
A Comp?., t, Simple, Durable, Light
Running and Efficient ‘‘Lock
Stitch ” Machine
Adapted to the wants of Every
body,
.
No Home Complete without One.—
!
Emphatically the Macl ine
for the People.
Warranted for Five Years.
Send for prices and samples of work done
on the Home, or call at any of our offices.
JOHNSON, CLARK & CO
SO Union Square, N Y.
21 South Fi.th ft eet, St- Louis, Mo.
564 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
141 State Street, Chicago, Illinois.
111A Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
17 New Montgomery Street. San Fran
cisco, Cal. novf?s-fim.
Mori’s Malle Freicl Burr Mills,
Solti, Smutters, See.
M—MH—■—
BMPLE,BIBGB * CO„
©lO Wuhlagtoa Ave M ST. LOUlf,
WTPlease mention In what paper you read this. i
'Aciv Mvccrtwmvnts.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Desirable Property For Sale
*!MlE undersigned having determined to
1 change his business on account of ill
health offers lor sale ad most reasonable
terms the following property, located at
Liam a ter Springs, in Gordon county, six
miles from Calhoun, the county site, in a
most desirable and healthy locality, thickly
populated; the property known as the
Dillard mill T > operty, including 3 acres of
land and full water privileges as are now
enjoyed—the mill property consisting of a
good house with two sets of runners in
grist mill ; two cotton gins run by water
power; good smutter.r&c. There is on the
same property a good st -am saw mill. All
will be sold together,
nol9’l m W. G. C. DILLARD.
The Like was Never Known Before.-ws
Bend the Clnrinnatl Weekly Star, a fine eight
page, forty-eight column paper, independent in poli
ties, and brim full of good reading matter, for SI.OO
per year, 'lt is the largest paper iu the United
States for ihe money. Each subscriber will receive a
copy of the beautiful engraving—*' THE POOR,
THE POOR MAW’S ERIEJTD ” Size, 21x34
inches ; a picture that would grace any drawing room in
the land. We also send to each subscriber a copy ot
the Star Illustrated Almanac. S3 Cte. extra,
must be sent for packing and mailing premiums.
®=o“3pe<:ial inducements to agents. To any person
desiring to get up aclnb, we will send a samplecopy
of thopieture and acanvassers outfit, on receipt of
25 cts. Specimen copy of the paper free. Send for
one belbresnhserlMnr for I*ll7 other.
THE STAR, 330 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O.
mm
CEOKCHA, Cordon County.
/A AT HA RUN i GANNON, the wife of VV. J.
Vj Cannon, lias applied for exemption of
personalty and setting r par’ and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon tlie
same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on <he Oth day of
December next, at m3 office in Calhoun.—
This N- vembe* 17 i -70.
tolV w. D W. NEEL, Ordinary.
Ayer’s
flair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at once
agreeable,
• \ healthy, and ef-
JyiS® HH* feet 1.1 ai for pre
serving the
■ Uilr. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
’ original color,
with the gloss and freshness of youth.
Th in hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
germ- and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. It wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical anil Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
ir.zivm ?;*whwi .v. .** - ■<.*.-?.;r
Sheriff’s Sales for December.
UyiLL be 8 >kl before the Court House
VV door :n the town of Calhoun, between
the legal lionrh of sale, on the first Tu sday
in December next, ihe following property,
to-wii :
Lots of land numbers S3, 93, 94, 123,
124, and 92, except that part of 92 lying
ea t of the Conasauga river a-mi sold to .L
M. Harlan ; each containing 160 acres, m re
or loss, except 92, being 30 acres, move or
less, as sold off on the east side of the Con
asanga river - all iu the 14th district and
3d section of Gordon cou -y. Sold as the
property of Win. H. Bonner, to satisfy one
execution issued from Gordon Superior
Court in favor oi Dennis .Johnson and trans
ferred io Jam M. H rl. n and others vs.
Wm. 11. Bonner, for the purchase money of
said property.
Also, at the same tune and place, will be
sold, lot of land number 16, in the 24t:t dis
trict and 3d section, and 5 or G acres off - of
loi number 14, the run of the civek being
the line, in the 2’jJi district and 3d section,
and a fraction of lot number 80?, one acre
reserved for court house off of northeast
corner of said fraction known as the court
and school-house reserve, and lot number
310, in the 25th district and 8 1 section, all
originally in Cherokee but now Gordon
c-mntv. Sold as the propertv of M M,
Green and J. 11. Johnson to satisfy an ex
ecution issued i'rom Gordon Sup.vim Court
in tav r ot A. If. Davis vs, M, ‘..Given and
J. 11. Johnson. Pi operty pointed out bp
W. J Cantrell, plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at the son e 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 section
of Gordon county. Sold as the property cf
J. H. Dodd to satisfy two li fas issued from
the Justice s Court of the lOnoth district’
G. M., of Gordon county in favor of G, J.
Markham vs. John Hudgins ml J. H. Dodd,
Mid Hiram Hammond security on stay Fi
fa levied and returned to me by B. H. Dodd,
L. C.
Also, at the same time an place, will be
sold one bale cottun, a- the property of T.
M. Pledger, to satisfy an execution issued
from Gordon Superior Court in favor of
Henry P>. 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 ef
land number 00. in the Bth district and 3d
section of Gordon county. Sold as the
property of .T. A. Pulliam, to satisfy iwo
ff fas issued from the Justice’s Court of the
973d district, G. M., of Gordon county, in
favor of C. 11. Gilbrieth vs. J. A. Pulliam
Fi fas levied and returned to me by W G.
Taylor. L. A Property pointed out by de
fendant.
Vlso at tin* same time and place, wiU be
sold, lit -of land numbers 66 and 67. in
. lie 1•"i ‘: -list:•! t and M section of Gordon
county. Sol Ia the prept 'ty of Julsn Tal
iafoiu. v(in::!.‘sflaior of Samuel T. King.
1 c■ 6 *r. --..C-d'v an . x 'c::t;on i .-•*:•••! f.-om
■ >’ >.■ mi- C favor of • l)i T.
V, • " I J., -. v;,." . orjj, ll to y '
V , < ■ ill >.7 Sain,:. :.
- rs,v, r :. ts;7
1. M. PALTLk i'T, Smr'd
JOB i 11 1 N ! i Gof ell kit.dr- r.r ti:*-
edico.
Administrator’s Salo>
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of Gordon county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in November
rext. at the court house door in sai' 1
county, between tho the legal hours ol
sale, DO acres of land, more or less ol
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 cash, the oth
er half 12 months after date, with good
note and security, and 1 will give bond
for title. This Oct 5, 1876.
J. T v. oo
Admin’r of A ite r Geo
Oct7. 30d—printer’s Fes4.
SOLID \IMTII !
$600,G00 IN GIFTS!
Grandest Scheme ever Pre
sented to the Public!
A I'OiSTUXE FOB ONLY #l2.
rpHE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
_L COMPANY, authorized by a .special act
of the Kentucky Legislature, for the bene'
fit of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FRANK
FORT, will have the first of their scries of
Grand Drawings at Maj >r Ham,, in the city
f Frankfort, Ky., on THURSDAY AUGUST
31, 1876, on which occasion they will dis.
tribute to the ticket holders the immen. e
sum of
SB600,000!
Thos, I*. orter Ex tv, Ky
(inrnl Hanag
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT!
as we will have a series of Grand Drawin
and can not. establish the
dent of postponing.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift SIOO,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
Oua Grand Cash Gift 5,000
50 Cash Gifts of SI,OOO each... 60,000
100 Cash Gifts of 500 each .. 50,000
100 Cash Gifts of 400 each... 40,000
100 Cash Cifts of 300 each . 3! >,OOO
2<*o Cash Gifts of 200 each.... 40,000
600 Cash G'ifts of 100 each... 60,000
10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 each.. 120,000
Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash... 600,000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets sl2 : Halves $6 ; Quarters $3
9 Tickets UIOO ; 27.} Tickets $200; 46| T ick
ets $500; 95| Tickets SI,OOO. 100,000 Tick*
ets at sl2 each.
lien. E. 11. Tsylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire board of City Councilnten, lion.
Alvin ’"uvall, late 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, postoffice money order or regi tered
letter, made payable to KENTUCKY CASH
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
All communications connected with the
distribution, and order for tick us, and ap
plication of agents to to sell lionets, should
be addressed to
H3ON. TIIOS, P. POUTER,
Cieii’l lHnii|, r r I'aitkloil, Ky.
july26-'imo.
Attention, Farmers.
I HAVE now opened at my farm, one mile
west of Calhoun, a shop for the manufac
ture the manufacture of' Wagons, Buggies,
etc,, and the execution of
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND
BLACKSMITH WOKIv,
and will be pleased to serve you. The work
I have done in the past is a sufficient guar
antee tor the future. None but the best
mechanics employed. Will furnish new
work *r repair for you. My expenses a
this place are not neai so great as they
v• in town, lienee I can do your work so
much the cheaper. I a-k old customers
end the public generally to give me a call
Z T. Git AY.
mar29-6m.
W. R. Rankin. .j- A. Cray
JJANKIN & Ci KAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Calhoun, Ca
fC'ir Prompt attention paid to collections.
Office up stairs in the Young Building.
scpl6-6m
CAMP, O LOVER & CO.,
W3iol©sal©
And Retail Dealers in
DiSY GOODS, CLOTHING,BOOTS,
Shoe.s, Mats, &c.
Best Stock and Bottom Prices.
39 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
yre now receiving the largest an and best stock
he have ever opened
00013 FORTUNE
M aits on all who purchase tickets in the
Grand Extra Drawi.nß, Monday, December
1, 1876,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
This institution was regularly incorpora
ted by the Legislature of the totate for Ed
ucaiional purposes in 18G8, with a capital
of $1,000,000, io which it has since added
a reserve fund of $320,000. Its Grand
Single Number Drawings will take place
monthly. The season of 1870 closes with
the following scheme :
CAPITAL. PRIZE, $50,000.
Only 20,000 Tickets at S2O each. Fractions
in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capit il Vrize $50,000
1 Capital Prize 20,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
10 Prizes at 1,000 10,000
25 Prizes at 500 12,500
100 Prizes at 300 80,000
200 Prizes at 100 40,000
500 Pr zes at 100 50,000
2,000 Prizes at 20 40,000
APPROXIMATION prizes.
9 Approximation Prizes ofsßoo, 2 709
9 Approximation Prizes of 200, 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100, 900
2,885 Prizes amounting to $268,900
Write for circulars or send orders to B.
FERNANDEZ Savannah, Ga ; CM \,S. T.
lIOiVARD, New Oil ans, T a.
Thefirst regular quarterly dollar drawin g
will take place on January 2, 1877. Tickets
$1 each. Capital Prize $15,0C0. [nolH’lm.
THiS PAPEK IS ON PIPE WITEt
•y ' i
Li re Advertising; Cusitracti van b<- mauley
STEINWA Y.
“FIGURES DON’T LIE.”
Stcinway Pianos
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
Sfceinway’s sales, evidence of*
their popularity, - - $1,205,463
Chickering & Sons $ 5 22,402
William Knabe & Cos "83, 611
Haines Bros : 287.951
William P. Emerson 232,799
Albert W eber 221,444
The above figures are taken from the annual
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
RUBENSTF : During all my long and
difficult journeys all over
America, ard in a very
inclement season, I used
your Pianos, and have
been able to use your Pi
anos exclusivelv in my two
hundred and fifteen con
certs, and also in private,
with the most eminent sat
isfaction and effect. New
York, May 24th, 1^73.
(The above is the ml tes
timonial ever given by
Rubcr.stein to ary Piano
manufacturer.)
Pray tell Mr. Stein any
that his splendid upr In
Piano shone to bnlliaut
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, Frank
Liszt to the celebrated
coin poser, Metzdorf.w bicn
letter,dated Fept. 2V, iß_.,
s po.-si stion
Messrs. Steinway & So of
J ns.)
MAUIi KREBS After thoroughly testing
your Pianos, both in pri
vate and public, I can con*
scientiously say that the
Steinway Pianos are supe
rior tp all American and
European in stru m e n t s
known tome - New York.
May 17th, 1872.)
DE MEYER. *• During my nrtisticca
recr cf more than forty
years, I had occasion to
use tlie pianos of all the
world renowned makers,
in public and privat?, but
have never found an in
rument which compares
[\vith your pianos. [N vv
oik, March 31st, 1868.)
JAELL. *■ Your name u-serves
fo bo inscribed in golden
letters in history ol piari
making in America, to
improvement of which yo
have so largely contribute
Your pianos may oe pro
claimed as incomparable
V hat noble, distinguished
t ne i What poetical sing
itig quality ! [Paris, Api
19, 1867 ]
ABT. During my long career
as Artist and Composer, 1
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
tiling that renders ap ano
perfect, to such a high
degree as your celebrated
Piano Fortes.” [New York
July 5, 1872.1
WK A LWA YS GIVE DA r l ES
WITH ALL CREDENTIALS,
as there are same ‘'old,” yes, very
old credentials out from different ccles
brated Artists, given by them—some
before Mess. Steinway & Sons ever
manufactured Pianos, and others, be
fore they had tried these celebrated in
struments.
S. B. M ILLS, (celebrated Composer
J. N. PATTISON, “
ALFRED H. PEASE, “ “
B. WOLLENHAUPT, “ “
JOSE PH Wll' NIA W SKI Di rec
tor of the Conservatory of* Mu;o at
.Moscow, Russia.
Tll iiol>oliET FI OMA S,
OH AS. KINK EL,
S. P WARREN,
WILLIE B. RAPE, Pianist to H.
R. H. the Princess of Wales.
E B WAoIiBURN, Minister to
France.
And numbers of others too numerous
to mention. Send for Catalogues and
see for yourself.
Steinicay’s Pianos have taken emery
Pr ize aud Medal wherever their 1 in nos
have been placed in competition with
others. Paris 18G7. London 18G2.
which places their Pianos at the IIP A :
of TUP WORLD.
ALSO
31athuselz %
Hardm an ,
Haines ]>ro&
And Other Pianos.
M ..atevcT is wanted in the musical line
we can -upply at lowest rate and at short
notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala
bama, Fioiida. North and South Carolina
and East Tenne* see by
TLT.XER A BUACML’LLER,
ll holesale Southern Agents.
■0 '’ bit hail Stmt Atlanta. Ua
D B FREEMAN.
SfKiCiai Vgou.j hall ftla
Mai 22 1
SULPHUR SOAP.
The Leading External Remedy for.
Local Diseases of the Skin,
Blemishes of the Complexion,
Sores, Scalds, Burns, Rheu
matism and Gout, and a
Reliable Disinfectant
and Preventive Of Contagion.
This incomparable specific removes
entirely and speedily, Eruptions of the
Skin or Scalp, Sores, Scalds, Burns,
&c.; cures Rheumatism and Gout, and
counteracts a predisposition to those
diseases.
It especially commends itself TO
the Ladies on account of its puri
fying and beautifying influence upon
the complexion.
Every one possessing a cake of
Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, costing 25 or
50 cents, may enjoy at home all
the benefit derivable from a series
of costly Sulphur Baths.
It disinfects clothing and linen im
pregnated by disease, and prevents ob
noxious disorders caused by contact
with the person.
Dandruff is eradicated and the hair
prevented from falling out or prema
turely turning gray by its use.
Physicians recommend its use.
Prices—2s and 50 Cents per Cake;
per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt ofprice,
and 5 cents extra for each Cake.
“HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,’*
Black or Brown, 50 Cents.
C J.Crittenton, Prop’r, 7 Sixth Av.l.¥>
1 y-
BEAD Tfil*, aNNOUNCEiai£NT
OP tub
Murray Hill PublishingCo.
John P. Jewett, manager.
DISEASES Cored.
Rn R B 8 B \a h3 Newpaths marked out to
3“ 8 W Health by that plainest ol
all books— Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense, which contains nearly I,o(opages
of original matter, as entertaining as a fascinating
story. Health and long life made easy for the
~ learned and unlearned. Crammed full of brand
new ideas, which arc cheering to the sick, and
intensely entertaining to those who are lortunate
enough to escape disease. It guards the reader
against the pit holes of human suffering, and
points the way of deliverance to those who are
already engulphed. By all means, find out all
nbout'it. It Im for you. It’s author, Dr. E.
B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New
York, is consulted by invalids at home and
abroad, in person and hy letter, and has had the
experience of nearly a quarter of a century
in the treatment of long standing and difficult dis
eases of every character; hence Lie ability to
write practical ti uths for the invalid reader. Ilia
consultations are free to the sick everywhere;
hence his immense correspondence with the sick
all over the globe, You, reader, akk at lib
erty to consult the able author of risin Homo
Talk and Medical Common Sense. Write to him
and you will bo struck with Ids Common Sense.
Whatever vour malady, you will receive light
which will do you good, by Investing only a
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. We wish
to interest you in both the doctor and his im
mortal book. Tlic Hook itself, which gives
satisfaction to all who read it, can be had of
agents, or of the publishers direct. Plain mus
lin binding, 53.25, in the English or German
language. Library binding, in English only,
53.75. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt
of the price. A lady writes tho author: “ I
have always felt that you were the physician of
the world, from the fact of your wonderful suc
cess and original ideas." One reader says
“I have found it to be one of the grandest
works of the age.” A nother says —*'1 would not
be without it for twice itr cost.” Similar letters
reach the author ary ’av. Contents table
free.
OmrMfl? fr * STOPY; also by
\l_Sf* lULt® A'h. 'oote. Cheiyi cdo
llwSinij v yoi.-i ti• n. 5 vols. nl, neatly
bound, in 5 sipar<ife ’ms. at &t and $7.50,
according to binding. Sent by mall on receipt'
of price. J ust the thing fo-' young aople. Con
tents table free.
JTigRiPS* Pulllcwtlo<an. NVscan fur
ißiltflff" n ish all l)h t’ooTE'J popular
Dime Publications on b#*alth and
kindred topics. “ OLD EYK3 MA1)B NEW,”
tells how to restore the sight and give up glasses,
without the aid of Docto' or Mrd'ciue. Half a
million have been issued already! “How fort
and cure for TUB Rri'Tt red” Is a valuable
monograph for those who are afflicted with Rup
ture or Hernia. “Physiological Improvement
of Humanity,” relates to the subject of naving
people born right. “Physiological M rkiagk’*
gives the latest researclies regarding the laws
governing temperamental adaptation. &c., &c.
A Step Backward, reviewing inconsiderate
legislation concerning the Prevention of
Conception. “ Spermatorrhoea,” or Sem
inal Weakness with evidence of its curability.
“Croup, 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 Dime
Publications will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
Publications. Wewill sup
er &?'§"!?" ply Dr. Foote’s Free Public*-
a !&&□ tions. “ Gratuitous Advice to tbt
Sick," abroad as well as at home ; a circular of
value to the sick. “ Evidences of Dr. Foote t
Success ; " a sixty page pamphlet, free by mail.
—Send for them.*
5,000 cood Agent*
f| |_Sa |\D B V can find profitable employ-
I *1 I ment in the sale of the
foregoing publications, and also several others
published by us. Read all of the above, and
send for particulars. Address, for terms, oib fits,
&c.,The Murray Ilill Publishing Company, I‘dJ
East 28th, Street, A etv York.
Tlie Ladies’ Sland-Booh/ r
/ c_* f
of valuable information to
woman, OLD Y’OUNG
Married or Single.
will thank u* for *****
Hand-Book, and no / ******
/
/V Q SJ S
DERAYGE*
lysis, Apoplexy,
sy, and all ner
lerangements ;
use and Cure.
r will be found
eresting to ali
‘erers. BOTH
)f tlie foregoing
S sent FiiEE to
Address, with
■ x .i'.uo.,Bedford,Mass.
?S\ MILL GEARING MADE 1
I ANDHANGERS!
[TheUNEQUALLEI)JAS.IEFFELDOUBLE
rih il ii ;i A EM Had ffiirtiMid PA'
1C •ApdressTPOOLE & HUNTP
J. I. CASE & CO’S
TMing Machines & Horse Pofers.
Apron Sepnralara
apron Separators. .ti *■<>. -•
3fi inch Cylinders. I’iti* <* '
foil or., O. 8 , IO and 12 Horse, ®
andmoiinted.snitn'Me telorjrr ornnsai*
crops, li*vel or hilly* ronntries, "*&'**
Strain s* Portable IFnirl‘***
I,iloral Terms to responsibleiiariK *-
Aaents wanted la every eoimiy. J*en
for Pamplilrt and mention th .s paper.
SEiVIHLE, Bi3C£ A Cos.,
pio St. ioul