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CALHOUN TIMES ~ I>. IS. PISI:EH IS. Editor Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. 1- Subserilers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing it con tinuc their subscription. I’. If subscribers order the discontinua >oj their periodicals,, the publishers may a i % iiie to send them until all arrearages are p t g . . If subscribers neglect or refuse to tame then periodicals from the office to which they arc di rected, they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontin ued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without notifying publishers. and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsi ble. 6. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to taler periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.” C. 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 to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time., if they do not wish to continue tak nig it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to and it on, and the subscribers will be respon sible until an express notice, with payment of all arrearages, is sent to the publisher, SATURDAY, HE©. O, 1876. SEWS SIMMARY. A -New Yoi k dc> i!ie appro priate name ot IV. Hog. ( non Ky.Ju’s a nan with a perfect ly Coined loot where a hand ought io be Nci’stnwn Herald : The gM of the period—Election Ret. — P.cra, g \ We thought her name was Ltuis Anna. An Atlanta maid says she would l ath er be a black bombazine band co her adored one’s hat than live without him. Charlie Ross’ father is said to have spent $(>0,000 in the search ior the sto* len child. Steams is a carpet-bagger Com Maine* Kellogg a carpet-bagger irorn Illinois, and Chamberlain a carpet-'bagger from. Massachusetts. Ohio boasts a tailor who has attained lie ripe age of one hundred and two. — That may be called tiie survival of the fittest —* Lowell Courier, The returning board at a Texas baby show rtfused to act until they were < rted ten minutes to get out ol the way of the mothers beiore the opening of their scaled verdict. An old lady at the Ladies’ Home at Vewaik, New Jersey, claims thet she possesses a lace handkerchief held io hit hand by Charles 1., of England, when lie was beheaded. Mr Parish stood on the door-step and nervously pulled the bell. Consterna tion ! Her father comes, opens the door and slams it back in Mr. Parish’s face “All,” quoth the unwelcome visitor, “another Parish thrown out by the Re turning Hoard.” Norristown Herald: The King of the Fiji Islands has been presented with a pair of suspenders. he wears one around his neck and the other buckled around his waist, and declares that they are a great convenience, and he doesn’t know how he ever got along without ’em - The Kin" of Denmark, Chiistian IX., though he has been on the thione thiitee.i ypa'S, has never been crowned, the tioubles prevailing between Germa ny and Denmark in 18t>3 making the times inauspicious for a costly ceiemonv. The King is now fifty-nine years of age, and.with a view to allaying popular discontent, inplates the formal as* sumption at an early day of the rank he has worn so long. One of the best authenticated cases of extieaie old age is that of a vener able dame known as “Aunt Milly Dodd,” ■ ho died atGieen Hill Keutucky.a few -lays ago. She hau records that showed she was b u in the Colony of North CaroHua on thelTib of Api il,l7Co.and was about one hundred and s xteeu re - ami seven months old when she tiioo. i le.e u e people In the neigh** i hood'.'.' Die motti than eighty years oid v.bo vemembei. that when they were chile cn Aunt Milly was an elder ly wi'e and mother. Patrick Henry’s Prophesy* Do not the words of Patrick Henry in the Virginia Convention on the adop i n of the Constitution of 1788 have es pecial significance at this time ? “ Your President may eisily become King Your Senate is so imperfectly constructed that your dearest rights may be sacrifijd by what may be a small ma jority; and a very small minority may continue forevtr unchangeably this veinment although horribly defec tive. Yi ur strongholds \ ill be in the hunch of your enemies. It, is on tie supposit ou that )our American Govern nor shall be lion eat that all the good qualities of this Government are funnel’ id. but its perfect and imperfect con traction pu's ii in their power to pai petratc the w..rt of mischiefs should they be bad men. And. sir, would not all the world blame our dist:acted folly in re ting our lights nj on the contin gency of our ruleis being go ,and or bad ? •Show me that age and county, where the rights and liberties ol the people were idaecd cn the chance of thci* ru lers being good men, without a conse quent loss of liberty. I say that the lor-s of tint dearest privilege has ever followed', with absolute certainty, every such uiad attempt. If youi American Chief be a man of ambition and abilities how easy will it be for him to render himself absolute ? The army is in his hands, ; nd if he be a man ol address if will be attached to him, and it will be f ho subject of long meditation with him i to seize the first auspicious moment to j accomplish his design. And, sir, will | the American spirit solelv relieve you j when this thing happens? I would i rat her have a King, Emus, and Com mons.than a Gove*nuientso replete with such insupportable evils if we m ike a King, via may prescribe the rules b* whi'jh be shuH rule his poeple \ but the I ■‘resident in the field, at the head of his army, can prescribe the terms on which he shall >eign master, so far that it will puzzle any American even to get his neck from under the gal’ing yoke.” Till! VICTORY IS OURS. Oregon Casts One Vote for Tilden and Hendricks. Our Heroes March Up with 185 Votes Under State Seals. Ring Loud the BeUs, Build High the Bon ii res. a ■ THE SITUATION SUMMED UP. Latest ivoin South Caiolina. 185 CKATu’iED VOTES FOR GOVERNOR. TILDEN. Washington. Dec. 7. — A review of the telegraphic reports of the ac'ion i‘e‘- guiding the elecijral vot<’ show the fol lowing situation : The Republic.to electors of Alabama cast their vole for Mr. Hayes without any credentills. The Demrciaiic eleciois of South Carolina under the sanction of a decree of the Supreme Couit of the State, cast their vote for Mr. Tilden. The Democratic electors of Florida, under a protect and cenificates in their favor from a inemb r of the canvassing board, who i l * also attorney general of the State, cast their vote for Mr. Til u den. The Democratic electors, under cer tificates from McEnry of Louisiana cast the vole of that State for Mr. Tilden. A Democratic elector ot Vermont, claiming office in the place of Mr Post master Bol)ace,cast his vote for Mr. i ii den, and app tinted himself messenger to carry his vo.e to Washington. The Republican electors of Oregon, without any credentials, cast their votes I’or Mr. 11 ayes. The electoral college of Oreg n. as commissioned by the Govermc, vet s two for Haves and one lor Mr. lilden. The summing up shows, cov red by the broad seals of the States, 185 v< . I for Mr. Tilden, and 184 for Vlr. il .\• s. lIOW IT WAS DONE Pokuland, O Dec 0,187 b. The Governor to-day issued :r.ti cates to two Haves electors uud one Tilden electcr, Cronin. The two liayes electors declined lo meet with Grouiu, whereupon the latter who had all three certificates, appointed two Republicans to act in then places. '1 he two whom he appointed Diet with him and receiv ed their certificate. o , and all voted lor President —two for Hayes and Grouiu for Tilden. Washington, December 7 —The following describes the situation mure closely : San Francisco December 7 —A Pont special Lom Sa'em says at noon to ' iv the Secretary ol' State delivered f ) Cronin, democratic candidate lor elector contesting tlie seat of J. \V. Walts, postmaster, the certificate of ap i pointment as elector, which is evidence that the Governor has ousted Watt The electoral candidates then asseuibh a in the committee room of the Seur chamber. After half an hour one oi the Republican electors (W. H. Odd) came out and went to the office ol the Secretary of State to demand a certified copv ol cci lificate, for it seems the eer t'licaie included the name of E A Cronin, demrerat, and W. li. Odd and J. C. Cat *- fit, Republicans, and as the latter demanded to see and li id the cerkific'te. and Cronin rd'used i lieui have it. nutting could be u About this lime Cronin left the r n whete the electors were assembled and ! took a stro 1 about town ; that when tbe i electors weie to meet. Odell and Cm wright refused to act with Gro an whereupon Cronin declared a vacatu , and elected J. N. T Miller and H Par ker lo fill the places of the electors, and the vote being taken Cronin voted r Tilden and Hendricks and the two oth ers tor Ilayes and Wheeler. Cartwright and Odell at first accepted the recigua*. tion of Elector Watts, then elected him to fill the vacancy and cast the vote of the State for Haves and Wheeler. — There is great excitement and the Re- j publicans are very indignant attiie Gov enor’s octi.n. THE SITUATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, December 7 — The Dem ocralic house appointed a committee to inform the Senate and General Huger that it was the legal house under the decision of iiie Supreme Court, and re quested the latter to withdraw the troops from the State House. r J he Senate and Mackey Hons - pass ed a bill authorizing any qualified offi. j ler to administer the oath to the G>’- cm r. A few minutes past one the ‘ Republican members of the Sente marched to the Macke, h us wUm Chamberlain was iimuzur.it and and- v ; in by Pr '•bate Judge B one He !■.. Uvered a sboit address Columbia. December 7 The Re - publican Legislature adjourned -t the cl "SC of Chamberlain’s address The Democratic h uise met t >-d u with a constitutional qu rum of n o bers holding certificates fi ui ir - - • rotary of State. They <* ufl e and. M acts previously 4* ° ■n fi v - the Edgefield and L m.d V co nmittoe was -i .< ; • i . the Senate taut tli. . . use uu -i i business, and ask -.a. o R-ig •= to uj the troops } o:ji t'o ’ HAMPTON I) NpC -CEs O \ , Columbia.' D o. 7 ---f • HaHjpt'U U s ju r i ■.<:! • . *' Card to the public : nf. a graph appears in an add -• . Chamberlain, : •lehr y and • . Yd * to-day : “The g-.-in ... *, opponent- ia the iat- e r>. . t Iv dec;Died, as 1 a • i ii'., . ■ h>- that lie holds -,t ~niv i , o ; * city and State,-.hut mv ii ein Li-a i;U:- 1 do not iloubt tin* ( iiih ,f tils - *t<> (Molit. N- o'her t'lO pub ic pen** it< •- life ot au ui t i w •no v • , o iniuiu' i'' oi ot rtiis p iio_\ ,t ,It ud ,ih| ! violence is safe from the assnlis ufithose who have enforced ‘hat policy ” I pronounce t•’is statement infamous ly L by my unwoi ied ege iori- I'.ave endeavored t • preserve tli - pe-o * ot the Si'ate. md 1 have ih'i> e n(i .bn ted to ehield from popul r in,la r e one who ha* proven him.- ?" i' 1 to his rank aci a ra-i. r to oi-* i— j LI is const*, euce iimv make bin r**c I but neither I nor the non with n o ( act, countenance the hand of iii * •-*■ -• sin [Signed] Wai v, h v:- w .. ... Wade Hampton .Mr king Ciiai?- ACTER —G neral Wade H uipton is the hero of the hou • At this tfiouient he stands the ceniii l fig.ire of- e na tion . Houseless by the tor h of an in ccndiary ; an honorable 3 libitum baffl and by the ’ritrigues ol c mip iiH*n ; >n3 Capitol of h.s (lat ire Stalir invaif* i b :> foreign army ;1 li j 1 0. up by a foreign eon r • 0 Sr.-n <j i nied to the r. in c**'dni ' re | and a c vp • >,• 0 Ino . ad | their ei. and * .a . b 1 - > 1 j mult we b-u••* a . 1. j Councils p aa<* 1] i which (fie elf - 0 | 0.11 y set ve to m k 0 t ! stands alo,c b a a s; uids infiuiielv -t, .1 ed power to w i-h !> >|, ( The passing h 111 s m ,1 - <■ in A meric p 1 Liamni oi •.< i I h • <j i • per' al- • , , | pall i t /v .- , Wh t a sum.: . n ! • i; it is all -t pp du • g. ii’ li MoLm-Ga ■ah So off i-■ ;i- Is fills and vv 1 ca ■ ,y 1“ n-• 01 v or nos u-' :!-,;.! T* o' M < " I iM i ‘ Dl ‘ . • i r 1 i.ur 1 1 j tmen-nsr. . 1 ■ * - Ax j Ayer’s Ague Cur^, ! (% i I -JeoT "Pever md .ft g* e. : • t - j Cb. ; LL 2 0ver,1!:.;.-'-Hi,'.:'., j-'efi . Periooiewl or Jii. r.us Fw-g. all the affection * which ari ... ■ O' z> a I . i.i, ox - .*l*.u&aite.. - 1 Taia io r compound rer ’ scientiilc skill from vcgcbsM:' ■ • ■< .. . j rarely Luis to cure the. fun 1. . ... a ~ and iever and the coneomu a <. ,m a remedy the necessities' of the. people in uu.iu rioii9 ci!-:ri' demand. Its great superiority over any ot!;er raeilieine vet discovert ! for the cure of lute"':u.touts is, tl at it contains no qui mne or nr. c;and those who take it are free from and.; o’, quinism or any injurious effects, and are as c. itliy after using ir, as before. I j has been exteuc-ively employed dir a 1 i thirty years ir. tiie treatm e' o • disorders,and sot , that it ha? framed i lible. Ir can, ? as a sure remed v 1 Ague of the West, r the South. Jt countera; r,s in the blood, and frees die r. > . . cncc, so tli at lever and ague, sha once broken up bv it. r; ,-'m* disease is ng.---.ci cm ~. The great van ", .1 . the irritation 1, i ltlioumari.su, Toothache, r. ' pitation, Spl in the Bow * ! of th.e Stoma; tent or periodic..!. I A yen's Ague Cu. ! and protects the system from fat. Ia preventive, it is of imrnc:: servi ein iliorc 1 communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as it stays the development f the disease if taken ; onthe first approach of the p:’o’ .on'tory symp -1 toms. Travellers and temporary residents are ' thus enabled to defy -y.-'sc orders, and few wili ever suffer if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy aCon’i. For Liver Com:-’ . *. : in": from torpid!u.- it is anexccil. *:• ■ ■ --.hmih e-lie ■ ■ >ive into health able cures • ; 1 .. Prepared ug . : ; m- Practical ar.d - . , :.l s Ii XO Wilt L.' ■ >. SOLD BY ALL DIiUGGL-n IHIIIliillJ Is pub -bed !> ;■ , At AUGI sr li. i By \\ AL&H & A RIGII ! Pr pr. t, s. Full Tejpyr iph I) pit ies, front l Pout 's. Lt f tut ! o*t ' • • r * Mr. .(■ Interc.s n<? mil - ’ ! >i- IVoiu -.l' p. • - ,i ■ ' oh fl and Us .■ ■ • • ■ GEO-. ;iA ANi> M-< v \ Si-K iA! ;V. D .-i 11, n One* Vo-ir Six Months :> TRi• It Eif KL i ; One Year... .s. (a! ; Six Tiionths 2 5u ✓ WEEKLY: One Year ..$2 00 I Six .Months 1 qq j ESTABLISHED 1865. GILXORE & CTO., ft AUoniejis at Law. Successors to Chrpman, Hosmer & Cos, 629 P ST., WASHINGTON. D O. American anti Foreign Patents. IV ion •pm tu .1 u all e urv 1 b-s. No E in adVaxc-f,. el a rye urles.* the net n> i> orisft.r 1 -o Ur. s for making pve in. --' ' .ini l on N<r n*l lit'onaj :**es fi’" ' ' T ?'■ • n,--ypj.- . r h *' * * .1. , UI V n ()' i 11! <M-t 1 u • .piles before the Patent Offic . xt in lon h j'Oi e (’ongr. . Infv ‘m *nt oits in (In'* ; Pall liiigo!-*••’I nwY-Aft -> i • us or - (-; 8/ u.* p mp f& ' lij ' (vi s : y- n*i * s, - t nr ed A '.crz Courts and Dep&rt meii's, -•V V O ! ~./, , . A \ - , , \ i a f .; , m|< tr. ■ i y ; ; ‘• • '‘i ; :t’ ; ? 1 HA* >1 v -1 *ll id iffi. j’ , ;MiV| (mY ; ' v ic-l • -v ifiV“ JiO k I*WI mlu . W; ‘to IJ,| ' hottn : ’yo.l FPn ' ov , . - , H -p i Iy 'l l Pensions. All officers, soldi* rs. and srii o-s ivoun-’ cd rup'lived or : ;ip> - - r- v , a how -i'i '■ ' i A - ' 11 : V. i * 01 *' I 1 •■.•a :ii in I P-ich ’•> rrt , d‘ >r - .-0 - ! dnetfld * s-’-.vi-it i.im-miu nv*’*-- ! chfirg, m 'x- ('lit ,* y. > ’ ,•](>,.! | r.y *>• ny o. 1 T >. ~.*, "r-v -a - • ’ ’’ - \.' i , I i'i > V fi ll ■' * :i ■ ■ ■ - or ‘mC. . 1 ‘ : • f 5-0 V " f\ \ - ( ; ... ;,y ; of ■■.' ~v ' h ~ , . r-. , t -. ■ ’! 7 ' ’ the Yu ‘it al V ! THE SITN 1577. XKW 10i:k.’ ' iSYf, i Tu*- diiivivn fci uiiut or ’j iirs me ncx ..<*;*;■ w’.'! b ■ t h smii ■ • * g'' Ii ' * i. ' e .aa ;, -.. . .... .v. ,1 : ~ s ; '. nr > b da nil ; - : VV (li 1 I *il , • Il* , L 1 . c . , P - •*■ ■■ MU ~0 i 1 e i'. I*. • • : i ,'v iy ~: ! ; j 5 .IK L’ > W:l (-*ll Mi • b • - <*.i • iv ■ M . 1 ; < o | Mi '1 1 I'. Mi and in u '>' 11 •• •* - O'' <.■ * i.,l il. U j ; ; : ■* > 1 1 ■ ii.iv. ami 1 .*.d .0 u 1 ad.ui . ; • ; \, j<>: puoi.c alb.,i>. I, w,ll einn .id ~r .he | •g , *v-'i one :;t o i i*. p -cpi*, nv ; he • . „•>?. ~ . 1 Ito ■’*p ■ ’ M a o>JO' • 1] I(1<; • ■ ■ ‘ • 1: - 1 • , iv ] :\i I r.'v 1 li W.io 1 ..* . ' * ! •*© *•’ •- r,y *.i by iimi ug w uiii iii'.* 'iw iocs 11-: g;V.* tlu in. v! 1 it w;*i eudeavur lo rneru .he cohfidence of the public by (U:iViu.lit.g to v'-,h s of ,h- * OO pie agaui'd t.he cn•:; o< ms of 1 h;.-M ii ! u-;w •15 i ■ •' 1 ■ "• ' b u, ;!011 f. om 1 ■"* -U • fed w EEKfiv (•), • b * V .I .1 - b-r bl*l > u t’• 1 ;!t lii ti'.*(*oss,,y ii',n .k 1. up duo-- At -he So m ■ time. :! ; vof 011 1 1 ■ ui- c oos** to i‘"l ui on. • g our c-.cida'icn, we vital! >'<; ?! M f:l :.o*m .i ■ I eve ys. :*ii pe son v. in -.1 ids 11 a 1 ui . sub.vr de.s fi om on pbicc v. Hbo ~ .’oil to one c pyofthe P !l |-*i* f ' : G v>. ;ou, cliarg ". A* one do! hi *ay . posiage paid, the \p*',:se* ,j! prlu ing m e b.t "dy .-epaid . and. d]< r ing ’lie sii;e ot iiie s_.eot uud the qualiiy of its contenis. we are confident tiie people will consider the Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper published in the wo Id, and we trust also one of tt e very best. Address. THE SUN. New York City. N. Y. d<*e r ' 6t The Like was Never Known Before.-w 0 Bend the Cincinnati Weekly .Star, a fine eight page, fortv-eight column paper, independent in poli tics, and brim full of good reading matter, for ftl.OO fer year, 'lt is the largest paper in the United tatoa for The money Each subscriber will receive a copy of the beautiful engraving— “ THE POOR. TIIK POOR MAN’S FRIEND.” fcize, 24x34 inches ; a picture that would grace any drawing room in the land. We also send to each subscriber a copy of the Star Illustrated Almanac. 25 Its. extra must be sent for packing and mailing premiums. CtC”Special inducements to agents. To any person desiring to get up a club, we will send a sample copy ot the picture an,! a canvassers outfit, on receipt of 2o cts. Specimen copy of the paper free. Send lot* one before subscribing for any other. TIIE STAR, 250 Walnut St., Cincinnati, 0, \w Mmtiwi jljUis pap put rs ov in a: wna . f -’; ** ■- ■ ■■ M-iU % - ‘ Gere Adverti iUiip < ntruct*' can be 111 ado. W. R. g?a rkin. j- A. Cray J>VNKN CRAY, ATTORNEY AT L IW, Calhoun, Ga. I : ' o ' P mp! attent n paid to collect on'. Office up *airs in flu* Young Bud 1 • sepl6-6m ( 5-lnv 7\<nrrtisrmnits. outt CLUBBING LIST For 1877. i By a-pcc :il arniig* nicrl with the puu 1 i i-f we are mtbl i io offer to alt new i -■< - r- and all old unt’K who renew and •ay . :v i: the follow ttig publications et a e an With tin TiMEs on the \erj * in nfior-’d nelow, giving the •he m-tce mini. <1 in the !*;•;< c fu .col atm.': i L 1 ♦ • * • ~ . if • j 'li I ■ y puv t 11 . ,V: ii)a• ir j I<• i tj.e con ,t gy • - or lose thi' oppo'i iii ‘,y hr iMi r r these > x )’- • f• .1 v : ii> e< on ( on v‘ h ■ ' r. u Ww oi >.Ui a?. ’ mo ~f ~< : are,d r, alloy. , a!.. af *. t 1 o v r t.v M\y. PINE SOODS f ESTABLISHED ( Xl ) Popular Prices ; ' •• • ‘VW, **%# V- I- 4- ii W; 4* ’*l* c •. • e! 1 - '*i A'. *# - . S’s* i*:,i. do- o’.S’ S'lfa, < lay O - ", L r .l- I ' *o • / ?* -i T. Oil pill ' ]> . _ o in. /. yreat cure r.<f ito *lO ijwe • 1 for - \ ; r. l >:p‘o se when pr paid by* 1 * 'll hr; I ' K FOES El! & CO . a.stung!on Sts., Brook i cC n na\ tq 4 a r. ■ V v- ■ c .-i IT ■ ; A 1 P t". /.'i'' / 'i "'/ i I ’. s * A N 1 1 - ). J?¥ 1 !<' VT 4XI T 4 S ri'V -y. n. , k y Ij Ji i UIJ A fe.i 111. w • SPOOL COTTON ” ■ •. p!:em. O*■ 1 . i> < ■ ■■ - it nain . *. f ) pS* !..’( . t \< ( ! •• ■ 1. .N Y cr*r r , c >:vrv kt nt* s™- t;.Or) 1 011 - Ft; KK TO.VT e - : ii!? i.' ‘ : * .e-rii O'C..: San-! ! '■ i> <ok .• i ■ ■ * <’’• -• n free. S’-p,} 1 ' e•• ’ • i• X< EuSlOIl CO., ! < T. buit* r.y, ( hie. go H'} jf*fi Sr h s for Jrinta l y . Wi' s- ■ bt f. the ( nutt House (illl in th t vn cf < |i u i tin tb n C tin \ t ■ he' .1 ‘t- tbe t o ! •• - •• ••- • b ; u *i 'l* > • ■ ■ • - e 1 *. e id • j !-■ lu i, ii .tit K oy. li e ie 0 don ‘V, t J elm M . .] n *. K'tta u*. Ca ■ ( O' ! . •'•! on bv lie.- i tubr t, s at tin -iir ti aud ;ia e vv; 1 | ne sold. 18 ;ctvH of land, nmv *r lesf pert uf * ,o 14 I.J th i J 4-til di •r, t ! . ~r . . 0 'll mu e mtv It! ..•• •• .u , ■ '■\ F \ s. \ f INDISTINCT COPY i * ii J '•> ’ t I(b;i ( i. }mt\;rl<•i I g r ii r 8 •; *! uni hat mo :-r ; d.-ri ; h cin t- t • of S . (j o u 1• t V P[• fi d'e”. 'o . tint Il> g-n ud i;.’h * * .1 Vy y ;jy u ;. , f Isti?i id t.TOf ' !1 is .s i- I • I ICI r-et S.: f" rerred t' ylf W cause bv fi and e i)‘ ,)' ‘ ; i"ti an y office, tti ■ v t 1 • s ij . \ ibn!,ioh .]), uid in t bed set aged mm bis nuardiau hip of VV. V S Hunt and tteeivi letfets of dismission Given j under my hand and official signitute.— j This Doc Ist 1876. D. W Nejel, Ordinary, j STEINWA Y. “FIGURES DON’T LIE.” Stein way Pianos STILL TRIUMPHANT. ; St- unr.it'n sdes evidenct of ;!o i : -pniiinty. - - 81 205.468 0 -ek r.n-- vv Sons $522,4(>2 o ,11; <m h ,ihe & Cos 386,51! 1 ii - tiro - 287.001 r-i rscot 232.700 - n’ ifi cm the nntial -.*• . v r> x l oin is va*. -... '-.-Si -•- -a *. . *i; ; • - -iiv''- s '■>', { . - •'C"> ‘a .. f ,ii( fi A A V U' ' ' O 1< ■ --! anus exclusivi |v nun two hundred and toTeeucon ce ts. and also in p, ivr fn, with the most eminent s t is‘ - ciicn and effect. New Vo.-;-:, May 24, ;i. (t he above is tiie jtil .os 11 iAi on ia 1 ever given 'i V 7 Kubm toi l te, i y Lu.)o manu.-iol urer.) P- v tell I\J-. Steh ray that ais snleudid i;j - , l iano shone to b. 'b . ut advantage to iho {e.-,ival pet foruiances v t .lie VVai. burg, where, las.. Tuesday it, sei ved under m fi i ,e. as “ Vice Orches, raex c ig general a' . ; OJ . fS.viract from I),, Id any ij i to tlie ceiei ,i!e . com ( 0; er. Me :do • v, h ieii ; o :',d..ted f'ep . 27, 18 V 1 P .ion M • St inv.ay \ So 0 u-.) *b A RlEiiS in-foiv: -ly !*i ,v'oi. . i'in nos, ho til ;i p. i- ViMO :iiK I'-. .1 i on* Suit til ioi’sl y s,'y lil .i lie Sie iiwt- \ nos r. e supe i'o io alt A.ot ie. n rnu Id one.-' n in st . * neats I. -iow i o me' i\si, c '■by f.. i:. Id, , _ J .) HE 31 EVER. Dm >ng my ari i-; ic ce iter of more than lot ry y -s. 1 had occesiou to i- t i.c pianos cf all the world renowned makers, n public a eel private, but have never found an sn lurnetu vhic compares ;V- —i 30m pianos, j • w oil., r!; . 011 81st, 1808. ) AtLL “ Your name deserves i to be lUsciihet! in golden leueis in iii dory ol pi.iu ''dang in An., tea, to i-. 1 ov-meat of u uicli yo . .e-0 1. ; geiy conn ibutw te v pm.iOs in.y oe pic 1•; i a‘ad is laeomparable W(nti uobie di-a.ugi; , je ,t i ue ! Wu. 1 poei .cal : -- __ big n it... ! pi a is, Ai.'i I !, ' ,ui. j AH t *• During my long career as At cist and Composer. 1 have met with many fine European and American Piano Fortes, but none t hat combine grandeur and poetry of tone, elasticity of touch—in short, every thing that renders ap auo perfect, to such a high degree as your celebrated Piano 1 ortes.” [New York Juiy 5, 1872.] ! WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH Vl. i. CREDENTIAL-- O\. P orsf:;pM tifvl sao v ■ ire jj i *;j I■] { ft n ,^,a| Av . uliii Ua <. ** ■* u I2U * * > & nci O s, be* w Ji 31 J N. PA I’J ISON •• \ I EIiFD ti. D|- A v C and l ’ O.' ' i -1. Ai' v u • 1 itjt if l’. f f- _ It <t inn i;. , .* And Otter Pianos W *.ateve is wanted in the musical i;n we can upply at lowest rate and at sttoi t notice. Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala bama, Flotidg., North and South Carolim and Fast Tenne see by TURNER & BRAt.MIT.i n Wholesale Southern Ay< . 30 Whitehall Street. Atlanta. G - D B FREE Special Agent, C u,a Mar 22 1 i 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 fi. cake of Glenn 1 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 andso Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and 5 cents extra for each Cake. “HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE;” Black or Brown, 50 Cents. O. Prop’r, 7 Sixth Av.Lfc HEAD Tils, *NN#INCEMEI or tui Murray Hill PublishingCo. John P. Jewett, manager. PUDfIMIP DISEASES Cured. 1 1 rill I ISM El ■ I ' ie ' v paths marked out to will ILII nIV Health by that plainest oi all books—Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense,which contains neatly I.o,opaces of original matter, as entertaining as a (ascii, story. Health and long life made easy for the learned and unlearned. Crammed lull of brmid new ideas, which are cheering to the sick, and Intensely entertaining to those who un lortnnate enough to escape disease. It guards the reader against the pir.holes of human suthrirg, and points the way of deliverance to those \v ho are already engulphcd. By all means, find out al! about it. It In for you. It's author. I)r. R B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenle, Ki w York, is consulted by invalids at hon e and abroad, in person and by letter, and has had tho experience of nearly a quarter of* ccntury ln the treatment of long standing and difficult dis eases of every character; hence his ability to write practical tiuths for the invalid reader His consultations are free to the sick everywhere; hence his immense correspondence with the eick all over the globe, You, reader, are at lib erty to consult the able author of Plain Homo Talk and Medical Common 8- nsi-. "Write to him and you will be struck with his (Vinincn Sense. Whatever your malady, y.,;i will receive light which will do you good, by investing only a postage stamp, and writing fn Dr. V e v . h to interest you in both the dia l- r and im mortal book. The Honk itself, which gives sail-faction to all who read it, cun l e had at agents, or of the publishers direct. Plain mus lin binding, $3.25, in the English or t.erman language. Library binding, in English only, $3,75. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price. A lady writes the author: “ I 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 fouud it to be one of the grandest works of the age.” A nothcr says—“ I would not be without it for twice it? cost.” Similar letters reach the author evary 'av. Contents table free. UvILI vvL ti n 5 vols nl, neatly bound, $2; in 5 separate -Ois. at and $7.50, according to binding. Sect hy mau in receipt of price. Just .‘he thing fo'voung o-oplc. Con tents table free. I\|||F PuMicatloa*. V* 7 * run fur 18| pJaßa nish all of I)s Foote’* popular ft# IIfI Lb Dime Publications on h-alth and kindred topics. “OI.DEYKS MADE NEW,” tells how to restore the sight and give upglusses, without the aid of Docto* or Mo’cins Half a million have been issued already - “i'Yimfort and ruRK for the RuPTUREr” is a vslunble monograph for those who are afflicted wtr.h Rup ture or Hernia. “Physiological Imi jiovement of Humanity,” relates to the subject of naving people born right. “Physiological Mriaoe'’ gives the latest researches regarding the laws governing temperamental adaptation. Ac., Ac. A Step Backward, reviewing inconsiderate legislation concerning the Prevention of Conception. “ Sperm atorrihea,” or Sem inal Weakness with evidence of its curability. ‘‘Croup, its causes, prevention aud cure,” inval uable to every mother having the care of 6mall 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. Pftrr Publication*. Wewfllsnp ■ ti I* S" Pjy P )R - Foote’s Free Publics | Ellafta tions. “ Gratuitous Advice to the Sick," abroad as well as ut home ; a circular of value to the sick. “ Evidences of l)r. Foote's Success; " a sixty page pamphlet, free by mail. —Send for them. ftOrMTC 5,000 K ood Agent* B mi caiifiudprolitableomnloy bbOSwl v ft O meat ii; the tale of the foregoing publications, and;.lso several other* published bv -1“ It* ;d all of fl.-- <>•,•. un; tt-nd for;:’.- .’..lavs. A- i . t.--- 5,..... ti.. fin; Murray Hill Pubiisning t.-,...pa:;y, Ml* tenth Street, Acte York. ■' 1" ' T ’ Aff tT’s. Ikc UtiiiA - / * t cy of valuable in formation to e^ery/C^y 7 woman, OLD or YOUIS*G Married or Single. **** will thank u for Hand Book, and ****** inolhcr will object NFP“ to placing if in bands of lierd-uigb /<sy\! n IK ters These lUud-fL / * U U U Books are n o 'private treat AyC.'V6>.,n„,lh : , /. /sexes, particularly xses, but ai-e/go/paralysis, Ap< \y, lep-y ;-nd all ner- Q/vous derangements ; Cwiat < n flii 1S JjS‘-;iy Wiii e fos liii ftleeply interesting t< all nervotis Btillerers. BOTH r EITHER of the for< goiny AND-BOOKS sent free to address. Address, with : V P C0.,1 c on' C. - P k ' r r J. I. CASE & CO'S Apron Separatoi-s nr?t apron Separator*, nitb ‘AO. i 0.32 ami 86 ineh Cylindei-*. I ittu A V oodhury Power*, 6, S, IO amt 12 Ifore, down and inounted.MiiteM- to lure - * - or small crop*, level orIl?Ie ronntriea. Also, Steam Separator* A- I'ortahle Fnirlne*. Liberal Term* to responsible partie*. Agent* wanted in every eonnty. Send for Pamphlet, and mention this paper. SEMPLE, 81RCE & Cos., •10 Washington Ave., St. LeoU, Mo>