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®e (Calkaun limes. D B. FREEMAN; - - . EDITOR. CALHOUN, GEORGIA t Wednesday, September 2, 1874. For cox or ess, HON. L. N. TRAMMELL, OF WHITFIELD. m i'ui>ii 1 iTM'T'MniwiMiMranwraiMHnuflßaKUhMM The Aldine. ltumors having been circulated of the financial embarrassment of the Al dine, the publishers say to the public that the Aldine —the Art Journal of America—is not in any embarrassment whatever. Asa commercial undertaking, it has been irotn the start a remarkable suc cess, and is, to-d ty, more prosperous than it has ever been before. Tuo Aldine is the property of The Aldino Company, the organization of which, last month, brought to the en terprise an additional paid-up capital of 8200,000. The stock is in the hands of a num ber of the wealthiest men of this city, tind the Company does not owe a dollar outside of its capital stock and the or dinary not duo current accounts of the month. The brain which originated still con trols and directs the production of each issue, and it is absolutely certain that, Mr. James Sutton, as president of an organization possessing every facility, and backed with ample capital, will be able to go on faster and surer to the fullest development of an idea, the out lines of which elicited the warmest en ihusiasm of his countrymen. The September number of the Al dine just received is of unsurpassed beauty —indeed every issue of the Al dine is a surprise to all who see it, since it shows a positive growth in art, beau ty, and literature, from month to month, as gratifying as it is wonder ful. The editorial articles upon music, art, literature, and descriptive of the pic tures, are filled with fresh and valuable matter. The Aldine Company, pub lishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. Hon. L. N. Trammell. Since this gentleman has been nomina ted for Congress bythe Democratic party of tho Seventh Congressional District it is with no feeling of reluctancy that we hoist his name at our masthead this week. Mr. Trammell in times past in public of fice has proven himself a Democrat true and tried, he has had the honor of defeating some of the best talent of the State, has secured his nomination by a fair method, and the Democrats of his District should now rally to his support against all disorganizes and make him their standard bearer in the next Con gress. Cap. Jordan stole a gun from No ah Scott. They are negroes, and live near Fairburn. Cap. was arrested, and his proposition was that, instead of be ing locked up, he should allow Noah to give him a whipping. After much dis cussion it was agreed that the whipping should consist of thirty-nine lashes on the bare back with a strap. A great number of people went out to the bush es to see the punishment, which was re lentlessly inflicted and philosophically borne. The original Arkansas traveler is dead. His name was S. C. Faulkner, and he was born in Scott county, Ken tucky, in 1808. During the election campaign of 1840, Ashley, Sevier, Ful ton, and Yell were on the stump in Ar kansas, and one being in company with Faulkner, they stopped at a log cabin in the Boston Mountains, when Faulk ner, by his skill with the violin, in duced the owner to give the five a night’s lodging. Faulkner, upon his return to Little Rock, related his expe rience in the mountains, which created much amusement, and he composed the tune and story of the “ Arkansas Trav eler." lie was a colonel in tho Confed erate service, and won some prominence. His age was seventy-two. War of Races in Alabama. — CV lumlus , (7a.. Aug. 28 —The negroes a- Wacoochee Valley, Ala., have been hold ing secret meetings for several nights of late preparing to attack the whites. Their plans were revealed yesterday by an old negress, in time for the whites to prepare for them, and when the negroes made the attack they were driven hack, and four of them killed. They then burned two churches and left. Wacoo chee Valley is sixteen miles west of this city near Opelika, Alabama. The Improvement In the Oos- TANAULA. —Gen. Tilton, of the U. S. Engineers, having arrived in Rome, is now engaged in maturing his plans and organizing his forces preparatory to the clearing out of the Oostanaula aud Coo sawattee rivers, under an appropriation act of Congress. He will commence work in a few days on the Bnttey shoals, near this city We feel quite sure the appropriation will be judiciously ex pended by the General. — Rome Courier. Mr. Colfax, resting a little from his lecturing, sits on the shady side of his residence at eventide, striking out from the shoulder t mosquitoes and pensive ly fanning himself with a pamphlet his tory of the riso and fall of cundurango. Josh Billings says: ‘4 am violently tew ardent speerits as a bevei- JUDttE LYNCH IN TENNESSEE. Sixteen Negro Prisoners Taken from Jail aud Killed by a Mob, Nashville, August 2G. —A num ber of negroes at Pickettsville, Gibson county, six miles from H umbo It* threat ened a riot lasc Saturday and Sunday, on account of some supposed wrong done them, and manifested a strong and - to kill two or three citizens and fire and sack the town. Yesterday sixteen of the ringleaders were arrested and ta ken to Trenton and placed in jail for sale keeping. About one o’clock this morning between seventy-five and one Hundred men entered the town, and ri ding up to the jail demanded and com pelled the sheriff to deliver up the keys thereof. They then took the sixteen negroes from prison, and after killing lour and mortally wounding two*on the confines of the town, rode off with the remaining ten and are supposed to have killed them. Nothing has been heard of the party since they left. Considerable excitement exists among the negroes, and the whites are taking steps to de fend themselves in case of an outbreak. Memphis, Tenn., August 16.—Des patches from Humboltand other points along the Memphis & Lousville Rail road. in Gibson county near the scene of disturbances of Saturday, says a per fect reign of terror exists in consequence of the excitement growing out of a mob taking sixteen negroes out of Newton jail last night and killing them. Blacks and whites are arming, and such is the dread of a conflict ensuing, that the railroad officials find it difficult to pre vent their employes from leaving the road. THE SLAUGHTER OF TIIE PRISONERS. A special from Trenton to the Ava lanche gives the following additional particulars regarding the slaughter of the colored prisoners : “ After the maskers, numbering about a hundred, had obtained possession of the prisoners, they tied them together and marched them off on the Hunting ton road about half a mile from the town. Six of the number were then cut loose and ordered to escape, and as soon as that command was given a full volley was fired upon them killing four and wounding the other two, one mor tally. ihe remainder were carried up the river two miles and killed. Their remains were collected and are being taken care of." _ In the Circuit Court in session at this place, od assemblage this morning, several speeches were made by members of the bar denouncing the conduct of the lynchers, who were from the coun try, and urging upon the Judge to give tho Grand Jury an extra charge ordering them to send out for witnesses all along tho road from here to Picketts ville, in order to arrest and punish the criminals. While the charge was being deliver ed a runner arrived in hot haste with a report that a large body of negroes, well armed, were marching on Trenton, which caused an djourmnent of court. Scouts were sent out and returned re ported all quiet. There is no mistake but that the negroes are well organized in this county aud ready for action in a moment’s warning. Two companies from Union City have arrived here. Other dispatches leport everybody as under amis. Nasiivtlle, Aug. 26.—The following specials to the Union and American have been received : Trenton, 3 p. m. —Armed men are pouring in from tho Country to find all quiet. Scouts say they cannot find an armed negro. Two of six of the ne groes found shot last night are still alive. Pickettsville, G p. m. —Citizens are resting on their aims. All the ru mors of armed negro band3 and fi<rhtinsr a O O in the country are believed false. LATER. M E.urnis, Aug. 29.-A large meeting was held at the exposition building last night and speeches were made by ex- Governer Harris, London Ghaynes, Dnncan Mcßae and ex-President Jef ferson Davis, Chancellor Morgan, R. M. Eatis, Geu. Forrest and others, all de nouncing the slaughter of the negro prisoners at Trenton. The committee reported resolutions condemning the outrages and calling for the arrest and punishment of the murderers. A copy of the resolution was sent to Gov. Rrown r.nd asking that the power of the State be exercised n discovering and bringing to justice the assassins. The meeting was enthusiastic and was composed of leading citizens. The tel egrams just received from Gibson coun ty report all quiet and no arrests of masked persons have been made yet. Southern Outrages. —The New York Tribute says very truly : The almauac-makers who adhere to the old style of prognosticating would be justi fied in running down the pages devo ted to the three months immediately pre ceding the fall elections the siviotyped warning, “ About this time look out for outrages in the Southern States." The supply of this commodity is always equal to the demand; or, at least, the politicians take care that if the outra ges are scarce the most shall be made of what there are. However quiet the South may be from November to Au gust, between August to November, in the lauguage of the hypochondriacal pa triot in the play, “ the couutry is in a dreadful state." The Widow of Stonewall Jack son.—ln a letter to the Augusta Con st itationalist, from the Warm Springs, North Carolina, the following para graph occurs: “ Among the most notable visitors, I will first mention, with a reverential bew, the widow of the immortal Stone wall Jackson, who reached here, in company with her little daughter (elev en years old), a few days since. Mod est and unaffected in her manners, of a sweet, intelligent, and animated face, she moves through life as ihough un conscious of her share of the glory of her husband’s name. Mrs. Jackson'is quite young —I should say between twenty-five and thirty—of medium hip lit, and beautiful face. She lives The Disorder* at the South. A few days ago we suggested to Re publican statesmen a duty which they have hitherto neglected, but which can not safely be neglected much longer— that of finding some remedy for the dis orders between the whites aud blacks in , the South. Events tiiafc are occurring almost every day require a renewal of the suggestion. Some parts of the South are becoming the scenes of chron ic riots. The political antagonism be tween the two races is rapidly develop., ing—indeed, in some regions, it has al ready developed into a condition of ac tual war—war suppressed at times, but breaking out on the slightest provoca tion into armed combats and massacres Both sides are supplying themselves with arms and munitions and both are holding themselves in readiness for con flicts which they expect to occur, and whose occurrence is precipitated by the mutual preparation for them. \\ e have had riots at Somerville, leon., at Austin and Brookhaven, Miss., in Chicot county, Ark., at Georgetown, S. G., at Augusta, Ga., and at more than one place in Louisiana ; and this is only the beginning. A po litical campaigu ia opening in the South which, from Virginia to Louisiana, is declared to be one between white and black, and which, it is asserted, shall Dot be anything else. If we see these things in the green tree, what shall we see iu the dry J It is not a subject for vague conjecture ; it is one for serious alarm. We know that a condition of things exists in some of the Southern States—Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama, and South Carolina, which threat ens general hostilities. There may not be armies, camps and artilery seen in the field, but there will be battles nev ertheless. Both parties are organized into secret leagues already in Louisi ana, and they are organizing similarly in Alabama aud Mississippi) and each is prepared, at an hour’s warning, to bring five hundred to a thousand armed men into the field. These organizations are stronger than the feeble and worthless State govern ments, and in the outbreaks that are looked for, the governments will be im potent to maintain the peace. There is no independent law and order class of citizens in these troubled States ; all are partisans. The whites are all on one side, and the blacks are nearly all on the other. If Kellogg in Louisiana, or Ames in Mississippi, calls on the State militia to suppress an outbreak only a handful of negroes respond to the call. To tell the truth, there is no such thing as a wholesome, effective State authority, backed by a patriotic people in Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama and South Carolina, and when riots break out, the nominal authorities are at the mercy of the rioters. What is to be done? While the people of the North are discussing the Beecher-Tilton scandal, finance, free trade and reciprocity, the South ia I am bling into a condition of anarchy, blood shed and social and industrial ruin. It is an error to imagine that the North can remain unaffected by this disastrous confusion. It will affect the whole country. If it continues, it may bring troubles that we little dream of, for it may throw into dispute the legality of the election of thiity or forty members of the next Congress; it may produce half a dozen double governments; it may make a fatal strain on that weakest point in our policy—the Presidential election. We may flatter ourselves that, in some way or other, these disor ders will be quieted before 1876; but the experience of the past does not bear out the pleasing anticipation. It is nine years since the pacification and reconstruction of the South began, and it is not finished yet; indeed, tho con dition of some of the Southern States is fir more threatening to-day than it Tas in 1865. Imagine the next ITesU dential election taking place in this disturbed condition of the South, with a close contest in the North and a com pact vote from the South, cast amidst violence and alleged fraud, coming in to turn the scale in favor of one party —and we have a possibility which we may well do all in our power to avert. St. Louis Republican. R‘mt Jwing ptiwliitas. THE MVEEJJ SEWING MACHINE Stands unrivalled for Speedy Strength, Durabili ity, Light Manning, Sim plicity, Base to Operate . ]T sews all kind of thread. Will sew from .the lightest tissue paper to the heaviest bed quilt without changing needle, thread, or tensions. The stitch is perfect alike on both light and heavy goods. It makes the lock sticth, alike on both sides. Uses silk and linen thread as easy as cotton. Event part of it fulii/warranted. It has taken the highest premiums the world over. If 3cu want°the best Sewing Machine in the world don’t fail to examine the “WEED.” Don’t take our word for it, but try it for yourself and you will be convinced beyond a doubt Dr. R. W. THORNTON, Agent, Office over Geo. W. Wells & Co’s, r*gricul tural Warehouse. febll-tf. E. T. EAEBITT’S Pure Coneeiuttitert Polnsli, XjTsrzes, Of double toe s eog.h of put o her SAPONIFYING SUEfTANGE.* I have .eceuily peilcc eU anew method of packing my potash, or lye, end pa now necking it only infcsih, the coating of which v' 11 sa ionilv, rnd does not injure the -o. n. K is n. eked in boxes conirining 24 md 48 one lb. balls, and in no o.acr wry. D ■ cc ■ ioos ia English and German fo.* in. king hr id end soft so. p wi h mis pota-b tecom prliving each package. BABBITT, 04 lo 84 Wa hingionS.., N Y. Jn.nelC Gui AMATEUR JOB PRESS. THE bEST IS THE OF APEST. For Printers,Druggists,Busine Men & Boys Send 5 cents for pamphlet. Ad irese M. L. GUMP & CO., Room 4, Sun Building, N. Y* Job printingof all kinds neatly and ■jflmanLg executed at this office. gkclvMtejemcnt'L Announcement Extraordinary ! THE SUNNY SOTJTII, THE SUNNY SOUTH, THE SUNNY SOUTH, THE GREAT SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED LITERARY WEEKLY, TO BE PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA, COMMENC ING BETWEEN THE IST AND 15xil OF OCTOBER NEXT. A REPOSITOR Y OF A REPOSITORY OF A REPOSITORY OF SOUTHERN GENIUS. # SOUTHERN GENIUS. SOUTHERN GENIUS. The most eminent Litterateurs, States men, Scientists, Divines, Lawyers,Doc tors, Educators, and Agriculturists of all sections of the Un on, and all the Southern Literati , will con tribute to its columns. Seethe grand array, ofbt illiant talent in ihs Ist or 2d issue. THAT QUEEN OF FEMALE WRITERS, ' MARY E. BRYAN, MARY E. BRYAN, MARY E. BRYAN, Will have personal charge of one de partm >nt. SEVERAL THRILLING STORIES, By the most popu’ar story-writers of the age, will begin in the initial number. This is the beginning of a NEW ERA IN NEW ERA IN NEW ERA IN SOUTHERN LITERATURE. SOUTHERN LITERATURE, SOUTHERN LITERATURE, and will, doubtless, be the grandest suc cess ever achieved in Southern Jour nalism. The sheet will be a large, handsome, quarto-folio of 8 pages, and printed in the most superior style of the art. It will be an honor to the South, and just such a Journal as our people have iong desired to see. They will be proud of it, and will sustain it. EVERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT. EVERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT. EVERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT. Send in vour names, and begin with the first number. SUBSCRIPTION : One copy, 1 year, 83.00 Ten copies, “ 2.50 each. Form clubs, and send money by P. O. Order or Express. J&ST* Agents wanted in every county in the United States. Liberal induce ments offered. Address the “ Sunny South," or JNO. H. SEALS, Proprietor , Atlanta , Ga. Office, No. 1 R. R’d Block, opposite National Hotel. Note.—Editors will greatly oblige us by publishing tho above, and sending D3 copies of their publications. We will cheerfully reciprocate. Gordon County Sheriff’s Sales. YV[ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc- Yf tober next, before the Court House door in tue town of Calhoun, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit; Lots of land numbers 42, 78, 79. G 5, 66. 42, and 20 acres of lot. No. 80, 80 acres of lot. No. 102, SO acres of lot. No. 114,, and 110 acres of No. 07, all being the farm, planta tion, lands, mills, &c., of the defendant, J. M. Field, in the 7th district and 3d section of said county, which he was in possession of Ist of January, 1868, and afterwards, and also 10 acres of lots Nos. 66 and 43, in the 7th district and 3d section of said coun ty, on which formerly stood the flouring mills of said J. M. Field, on Coosawattee river, in said county; all levied on as the property of J. M. Field, to satisfy an exe cution issued from the Superior Court of said county of Gordon in favor of M. W. Rrown vs. said J. M. Field, maker, and M. M. Landrum, indorser, conlroled to Benia min Landrum. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, the following property to-wit ; Lot of land No. 131, in the 7th district and 3d sec tion of Gordon county; levied on as the property of M. M. Douglass, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Gordon county in favor of Zemrie W. Jack son, against the said M. M. Douglass. W. T. Enlow in possession of said land. Also, at ihe same time and place, will be sold, the following property to-wit: Lot of land No. 302. in lire Bth district and 3d sec tion of-Gordon county; ievie l On :.3 the properly of Joseph Shepard to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of Gordon county in favor ol' Samuel Pul liam against said Joseph Shepard. John B. Ncebeit in possession of said laud. Also, at the same time cad place, will be sold, lot of land No. 94, in the 7th disrict and 3d section of Gordon county ; levied on as ibe property of William B. Hewitt de ceased, iO satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of Gordon county, in fa vor of W. E. Brogdon. against Henry Mc- Connell as administrator of said William B. 11 ewiit deceased. Miles Wilson tenant in posssesslon andltict'fied. Also, at ,ha same time and place, will be sold, the following property to-w't; Lots of land Nos. 66 and 42, a'l lying in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county; levied on as the property of J. M. Field, to saiis.’y ten county Couri fi. fas. issued from ihe county Court of Gordon county, in fa vor of W. C. Armstrong against J. M. Field, and one fi. fa. issued from ibe Supe rior Court of said couniy, in favor of W- C. Avmsiroug J. M. Field, survivor, eic. Dr, R. Borders ia possession of s.id land and notified* Also, at the o.ame lime and place, will be sold. SO acres on the sou b side of let of laud No. 64. in the 14ih district and 3d sec tion of Gordon coun.v ; levied on as the property of Lewis TumUn to satisfy one Subpoena fi. fa. in favor of A. S. Wyait against J. M. Field and Lewis Tum’in.,— Property pcimed out by plainiX's AUot noy. Also, at the same time and pla~e, will be sold, the following property to-wit ; Lot of laud No. 103. In the 24 th district and od sec tion of Gordon coumy, a3 ibe proper.y of V. B. Oven on. to satisfy an exicubon issued from the Justice Court of the 1066 h dis trict, G* M. of Gordon couniy, in favor of George Mostellar against V. B. Overton. Defendan. in possession of said land ; levied on aud returned to me by B. H. Dodd L. C. This Septbmber 2d 1874. Also. at hue tame time and place, will be bo’d, .he “oPowiiig property jo-wi. : Lot o. land N0.93. in ihe 14t'u disirict and 3d sec tion of Goidon coun:v, ihe same be'mg the lot on which W. H. Bonner now resides; levied on as the property of W. H. Bonner to satisfy one execution issued from the Su perior Court of Gordon county, In favor of Geoi' e Jones (col) against IY. H. Bonner. This August Ist 1874. J. N. KiEER. Deffr. AFev'oF, KIKER & SON, Attorneys at Law, CJ LIIO UN. GEORGIA. WILL practice in all the Courts of the Cheiokee Circuit; Supreme Court of ! Georgia, and the United States Disirict Court at Aiiaata, Ga. augl9’7oly Georgia State f ait*. THEGIIEAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR OF 1874. The annual Fair of the Georgia Stare Agricultural Society, for 1874, will be held at Ogietliorpe Park, Atlanta, Ga. Beginning October 19th, and continu ing one week. $15,000 IS PREMIUMS! All in Cash, Except medals and diplomas. No plate? HQ EN.RY FEES CHARGED I We append a few extracts from t' e Premium List, showining the ran e and character of the Exposition : COUNTY PREMIUMS. To the county making the best exhibition of Stock, SSCO GO To the county making the best exhibition of Field Crops, 500 00 To the cc’inty making the best exhibition of Horticultural and Domestic Products, 300 00 To the county making the best exhibition of Fruit. 100 00 To the county making the best exhibition of Domestic Man ufactures, 150 00 To the county making the best exhibition ofarticles manu factured by Machinery, 200 00 HORSE DEPARTMENT. Best thorougbred Stallion and ten of his colls, 200 00 Best Stallion of work and ten of his Colts. 125 00 Best Gelding or Mare. 100 00 Second Best Gelding or Mare, 50 00 Best combination Horse or Mare, 50 00 Best saddle Horse or Mare, 50 00 Second best saddle Horse or Mare 25 00 Third best saddle Horse or Mare, 10,00 Finest, best double team, matched, 100 00 Second best double team, matched 50 00 Best pair of Mules—in harness, 50 00 Best single Mule, 25 00 CATTLE DEPARTMENT. $25 and S2O, respectfully, for the best Bull and Cow of the following breeds: Alderney, Ayreshire, Brahmin, Devon, Durham and Natives Best pen of Eat Cattle—not less than ten head, SIOO 00 Best Milch Cow 75 00 Secoud Best Milch Cow 40 00 Best breeding Bull with 5 calves 100 00 SHEEP. $25 and sls, respectfully, for the best Buck and Ewe of the following breeds : Merino, South down, and Cotswold. For the best Sweepstakes Buck, S3O 00 Best pen of Fat Mutton, 30 00 SWINE. Liberal premiums for all the different, breeds of hogs, Sweepstakes Boar, $25 00 Sweepstakes Sow with Pigs, 25 0U POULTRY. This Department is uncommonly full and liberal. Premiums are offered for 34 different varieties. $lO for the best trio of each variety, accept Bantams, tor which $5 is offered for the best tii) of each variety. Best trio Bronze Turkeys, S2O 00 For bestpr. Bremen, Hong Kong, African,and Toulouse Geese each 10 00 For best pr. Rouen, Poland, Mus covy and Cayuga Ducks, each, 5 00 Best Display, Domestic Fowl, lUO 00 Best Display of Pigeons, 25 00 CROP PRODUCTS. Best results from two*horse farm SSO 00 Best 3 bales short staple cotton, 150 00 Second best lot, 100 GO Best single bale short-staple, 50 00 Second best do., 25 0U Ikst bbl Georgia made Sugar, 25 00 B-st bbl Georgia made Sorghum Syrup, 25 00 Best display of samples of crops, contributions of a single farm 25 00 Best display of Vegetables, 25 00 FRUIT. Best collection of Apples, $25 00 Best collection of Pears, 25 00 RACES. Purse for Trotting Horse open to the world, 350 00 Purses for Running horses open to the world, 350 00 HOME INDUSTRY. Best display of Jellies, Preserv es, Pickles, Jams, Catsup, Syrup, made and exhibi ted by a lady, SSO 00 Second best display of same, 40 00 Third best display of same, 25 00 Best display of dried fruits, 25 00 Second best do, 10 09 Best display of canned vegeta bles, 25 00 Second best, 10 00 Best display of ornamental pre serves, cut by hand 25 00 Best display of domestic wines, 25 00 Best display bread by one lady, 25 00 Handsomest iced and ornament tal cake, to be two feet high, 20 00 NEEDLEWORK. Best made Gent’s Suit, by a lady, _ $25 00 Best made Lady’s suit, 25 00 Best made silk dress, by a Geor gia lady, not a dressmaker, 25 00 Be3t peice of the tapestry in, worsted and floss, by a Georgia lady, 25 00 Best furnished babyL basket by do., 25 00 Best set Mouchoir Case by do., 25 00 Best display of female handi craft by one lady, 50 00 Airangemeats will be made with the different railroad and steamship lines for the usual reduced rate3 for visitors and articles coming to the fair. Articles may be sent, consigned “Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Ga.,” at any time after the Ist of October. No pains or expense will be spared to make the approaching Fair worthy as a Slate Exhibition, or to contribute to the comfort and enjoyment of its visitors, and persons are respectfully invited and bring whatever of merit they may have to exhibit. ST I HAVE just received anew lot of Station ery, which 1 intend to sell cheaper than such goods can be bought elsewhere in Cal houn. My stock at present embraces PENS, INKS, PAPERS, PENCILS, PEN HOLDERS, CRAYONS, BLOTTERS, Sclio Dl 80015.3, SLATES, ALBUMS, BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,' HYMN BOOKS, PRIZE BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, Resides many other things too tedious to mention. When wanting anything in the stationery linet be sure and call at the Times Office, ' D. 13. FREEM AN. *s>businessT ~ PERSONS desiring Watches Clocks, or Jewelry repaired, will do well to call on They have alwrys on hand Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Watch es, Stationery, Cigars, Fine cut Chewing Tobacco, Maccaboy Snuff, ike. , Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments, Guns and Pistols repaired on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. We keep a good supply of pistol cartridges. IRWIN & DENAUX. 2, 4 & 6 Horse Power. Get the Best and Cheapest. Address, M. L. GUMP & CO., Room 4, Sun Building, N. Y. AV lIY YOU WANT IT! For its Good Stories, For its Fashion Articles. For its Miscellany, For its Household News. THIRD YEAR C F “ OUR OWN FIRESIDE.” A HOME JOURNAL FOR TIIE l ESIDE. 1G large pages with illustrati ms. Every subscriber has choice of one of three tine chromos —a far better class han those of fered by other publishers. Price $1.50 ii Year, Send stamp for sample copy. Address Our Own Firrescle Pub. Cos. Room 4, Sun Building, IS’ Y. Canvassers Wanted. ANY ARTICLE Purchased for You ! Ladies’, Gentlemen's or Chil dren’s Clothing, any House hold Goods, Musical In strument br Fancy Article. ANYTHING YOU WANT, AND WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Send 3*cent stamp for circular. Addiess PURCHASING AGENCY OF “ Our Own Fireside,” Room 4, Sun Building, N. Y. "oswscso" ’ SILVER GLOSS STARCH, For the Laundry. MANUFACTURED BY T. KINGSFORD & SON, Has become a household necessi.sy. Its gre it excellence has merited the com menda ion of Europe for American manu facture PULVERIZED ORN STAR L * HREPARED BY T. KINGSFOrc*> Expres-lj- firr food, when it is properly made into puddings, is a desert of great excel lence. For sale by all First-class Grocers. junelO-Om. j7~s7~timsley, Watch Maker & Jeweler, CALIIOUN ; : : ; GEORGIA. ALL styles of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. Rufe Waldo Thornton, D. D. 8. QFFICE: Over Geo. W. Wells & Co.’s Ag ricultural Warehouse. FAIN A MILNER, Attorneys at Law, CALHOUN, GEORGIA WILL practice in all the Superior Courts of Cherokee Georgia, the Supreme Court of the State and the United States District and Circuit Courts, at Atlanta. RANKIN & NEEL," WORMS AT LAW, CALHOUN, GA. Office : Court House Street. Z. T. GRAY* CALIIOUN, GEORGIA. Is prepared to furnish Cue public will Buggiesau<l Wagons, bran newand warrant ed. Rep o Ling of all kinds done at sho.* uoi’ce Would call atieutiou to the celebrated FISH BROTHERS WAGON which he ,iu niches. Call and examine before buying W. M. BOSWELL, ]Ph.otogr*apliex*, CALHOUN, C.A. I respectfully call the attention of those desiring good pictures to the fact that they cad be supplied at my gallery. Mujstio 2 Music 2 A LARGE variety of new and select mu sic direct from Philadelphia, kept con stantly on hand and for sale by MRS. J. E. PARROTT. % She also gives notice that she will resume teaching ai her residence the 17th inst. Terms, per month $4 00 Use of Instrument 50 Reception days, Tuesdays and Thursdays JhAVIDSON COLLEGE. Next Session will begin Sept. 84,18*4. Healthy location Moral atmosphere.— Strict discipline. Thorough teaching. Mod erate charges. Seven professors. For cat alogues or information, apply to J. It. Blake, Chairman of the Faculty, Cost Office, Davidson College, A . C. FtOLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL LV \J STITUTE, New Haven, Conn -For tieth year. l’repaatory to College, the Scientific Schools or Business, with sys tematic and thorough physical training by military drilling, gymnastics, rowing, & c Catalogued on application. WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal RICH FARMING IS IN NEBRASKA, NOW NOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Ten Years Credit- Interest Onlv 6 Per Cent. 1 Send For “THE PIONEER.” A handsome Illustrated paper, containing the Homestead Law. A NEW b UAIIJEU just published. Mailed free to all parts of the world. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Omaua, Neb. WATERS’ CONCERTO ORGANS Are the most beautiful in Style and perfect in Tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP is the best ever placed in any organ. It is produced by an extra set of reeds, peculiar ly voiced, the Etlect of which is most charm ing end soul-stirring, while its imitation of the Human Voice is superb. Terms Liberal. WATERS’ PHILHARMONIC, VESPER & ORCHESTRAL ORGANS in Unique French Cases, are among the best made, and combine Purity of Voicing with great volume of tone. Suitable for Parlor, Church or Music Hall. WATERS’ New Seale I‘lAX(|\ have great power and a fine singing tone, with all modern improvements, and are the Lest Pianos made. Those Organs and Pian,- are Warranted for 6 years. Prices extreme ly low for cash, or part cash and balance in monthly cr quarterly payments. Second hand instruments taken in exchange. Agents wanted in every county, in the Uni ted States and Canada. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, &c.- Illustrated Catalogue mailed HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway, New York, P. O. Box 35(57. JjGA per day at home. Terms free. m)/*' v Address Geo. Stinson k Go,, Portland, Me, ADVERTISERS Send 26 cts. to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 I Park Row, N. Y., for their Eight-page I'm- I phlet) showing cost of advertising. gnilruiul fduuUiie. The Kennesaw Route. VIA WESTERN AND ATLANTIC R. R.l AND CONNECTIONS. in effect, May 25th, 1873. Northward. Stations. No. 3. No. 1. Atlanta Leave 8:30 a.m. 10:00 r. M.fl Cartersville Arrive 11:06 a. m. 12:30 a. 'i fl Kingston.... “ 11:45 a.m. ' I Dalton: “ 2:01 r. M. 3:(Wm: ■ Chat’nooga “ 4:28 r.M, 3:L^mß Southward. § Stations. No. 2. No. 4. I Atlanta Arrive 10:45 p.m. L 45 i H Cartersville “ 8:l6r. m. 10:51a 'fl Kingston... “ 7:44 p.m. 10:12 a. H Dalton “ 7:35 p.m. 8:00 a■ Chat’nooga “ 3:46 p.m. 5:45 a. xfl No. 11—Southward. j Leave Atlanta 6:00 r. I Arrive at Cartersville *8:15 r.fl Arrive at Kingston 8:4! r fl Arrive at Dalton 10:30 r fl Pullman’s Palace Cars on trains Nos. fl arid 2 to Lynchburg and New Orleans. Pullman’s Palace Cars on irains 1 an H for Atlanta and Chattanooga. One change—New Orleans to Lynch fl —via Montgomery, Atlanta, and Dalien I One change—Atlanta to St. Loui -E Chattanooga. Fifty-two miles shorter—New f irk fl Eastern Cit ies than any other rov'dhfl Atlanta. 24 hours quicker to the Vi re 'fl Springs than any other line from I avoiding an Expensive delay and trail-: '■ Richmond. fl •J’assene’era i 00 ”"© *•*■** .°T L , I Express, at 6:00 p. m. arrive in New > ■ at 4:44 p. m. the second afternoon th fl ter —13 hours 35 mil utes earlier than I sengers by any other route. Pftssecgfl leaving Atlanta at 10:00 P. m. by this arrive in New York at the same time apfl sengers who left 6:00 o’clock p. m. by 'fl site lines. Parties desiring awh 'fl through to the Virgiiiia Springs or to !. K burg should address the undersigned. H ties desiring a whole car through to t; I g ; nia Springs or to Lynchburg sh* I dress the undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling sbeu fl for map, schedule, etc. Quick Time ; fl Connections is our motto. Ask for tick I THE KENNESAW ROUTE.” B. W. WREN* ■ Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Ag’t, At la?, j La Crem de la Creme —No. 4. l’nr m Containing On the Sea, Barear j by Kuhe; The Break of Da; dtk rie, by Arditi,* La Ballerina, by Lieliner; When the Swa’.l-'fl Homeward Fly, by Oesten ; E-f -fl leries, Caprice, by Eggharl. I pieces for fl La Creme Ogjj| O 1 Creme. * & usu/tlm fl Mountain Stream, Caprice, ■ Smith; Count on Me, Galop. I Jocoby ; Graziosa, Romance, fl Thaiberg; Dancing Leave?, 1 I by Mattel; May Breezes, Im H Lange. 5 pieces for fl La ar Music &1 Contains the following mu~- fl Chant du Bivouac, Transc’.'l j by Kettever ; Thine Own, Me’* by Lange; Don Pasquale. 8* i 'fl by Thulberg ; The Angel ? h fl Reverie, by I .nge; Ti.e B | Romance, by King. 5 piece- fl Monthly, MAILED - I Contains the following fl Price . fl Two songs by Ilays. two by : 'fl one by Haywood, a Sacred 5 by Thomas, a Four-hand i ' fl Quickstep, an easy Marab. ; u fl beautiful Fantpsie, by Kink- ■ pieces for... -A i fl S^iy,POST-PA W, f • Contains the following V Price I Two new Songs, by Hay? U fl Pratt one by Leslie, one by ■ art, a Trio for Female \ ■ Abt; a Sacred Quartette by • 1 H two Polkas, a pretty Wain* March. 11 pieces for ON RECEIPT of the MARKS I 1 fl Address, J. L- PETERS P 0- fffl 599. Broadway, X. Y, opp. ifdroj