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COME WILLIE, COME!
The following verses were suggested
by the death of Miss Willie Thomp
kins, of Wetumpka, Ala., who died
June 12th.
“Como Willie, come the angels sing.”
While they bear her across the bright
river,
As she nestles beneath their sheltering wing
On her journey’ which lasts on forever.
Bear her safely across to the land of the
blest,
To one who awaits on the shoie,
"Where in peaceful contentmeot the weary
ones rest.
Wo pass-word is asked at the door.
The Grand Worthy Chief will welcome her
home,
To a lasting abode in the sky,
Where the tumor of strife and passion ne’er
roam :
Where the fountains o’ happines nc’ei
dry.
“Remain with us Willie, here you are safe,
The journey of Ide is passed now,
For the tempter ne'er can enter these gates,
W here you registered your Templar’s
vow.”
K.
The Song of a Heathen.
SO JOURNING IN GALILEE A. D. 32.
If Jesus Christ is a man,
And only a man, —I say
That of all mankind 1 cleave to him,
And to him I will cleave alway.
If Jesus Christ is a God, —
And the only God, —I swear j
I will follow him through heaven and
hell,
The earth, the sea. and, the air!
—i he (/Id Colniat, iScriljixr's far July
Traveling Die>ii». t
For midsummer journeying, a dress
which separates at the waist, thereby i
permitting the xse of linen biouses, is 1
on every account the most desirable.
For cooler wear, onc-the new rcdiiigote
polonaises of gray de baize, with a
black skirt, is the most serviceable
suit. The redingote is a very long
garment, fitting the figure behind, and
being double-breasted and 100.-c or
half-fitting in front as choice or neces
sity dictates. It is closed in front by
a double row of large buttons—moulds
covered with the material or silk- and j
has large square pockets, square cull's,
and coat-collar either of the same, ;
black silk, or silk of 11 color oi the 1
polonaise. A plain two-inch h- i: edges i
it, and it is looped behind, and left '
open halfway down the front. It cov
ers the skirt so much that an old one :
wiiranswcr excellently, thereby saving I
a good one for a more important oc
casion.
Linen dusters are not only conveni
ent but necessary to comfort in a jour
ney of more than, a few hours They
are made either with a skirt ami half- ;
fitting sacqne, which can la ped
over the dress (and this we think the
most convenient form) or in ;• loose,
gown-like covering the dress
to within a few inches of the Kafom,
and provided with sleevt s that draw
round the hand with an eh tie.
Buff linen collars and cuds ■ re used
especially for car-wear, and • ' . m>t : oil
so soon as white; but lor long trips we
recommend paper cuffs and collars
which are now made in pretty shapes
for ladie«, mid can bo sb readily re
newed that the wearer n -cd never took
otherwise than fresh and neat. S -.A
nt r for July.
A Hindoo’s Philosophy.- Rev. Dr.
Waugh a Methodist missionary from
India, recently gave an ilhistrr* on by
one of the chief Hindoos in Lucknow;
who was speaking upon the depravity
of man. “The sinfulness of man.” he
said, “is easily enough understood
when we remember that in disposing
of a good thing milk, fovinstanec
we have to carry it t< men’s doors
but whi n we wish to furni. h that
which is evil that is to sei! vari we
have but toopen a shop and they come
to us. That is, we make sacrifices to
destroy ourselves, but none to help
onrsi Ives.”
Tina.: S. i :■>. A learned d ine one
day accosted a simple-hearted Chris
tian busy in Usually toil:
“Well, John, it is a long and hard
way to lieaven, is it not ':”
“Oh! no. sir,' was th< ready an over:
“it is only three steps.”
“Three steps! how is th it John:”
“Why. sir. nothing is planar.
step out <>f yourself; second, step into
Christ; third, step into h< awn.”
R ail r, have you yet taken the first
step? Don't dehi'.
Governor Hendricks of Indiana,
lays down : s Ids platform that he will
“recommend no man for office, uor ap
point any one who drinks.”
A man in Knoxville claims to have
a brand of whisky, “Instant Death,
which he claims will kill two men to
see one drink it.
Just Arrived by the Express Train!
Ml . ■
AND FOR SALE BY ‘
S. CARNOGHAN & SONS,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS,
AND ALL GOODS IN THE SADDLERS’ LINE.
92 Broad Street, (Corner of Oostanaula,)
ROME, GA.
AXfE WILL bo pmnared to nil bills in Our Line to Dealers, as‘ Cheap as can o<
” Bought at the North or Ikes!/
Are also Agents for the celebrated Vacuum OH Blacking, for Boots, shoes, Baggj
Tops, A--., rendering the hardest leather Soft as New.
June 2 1 ,ftf.
(J- . & S. I INES & Co., I
Wholesale Hardware House, (
Corner Broad and Howard Streets, j
ROME, GEORGIA. J
TO THZ PUBLIC.
Your spacial attention is invited to our ample stock of everything
strictly pertaining to
HARDWARE,
of which we offer Loth in l oieign and Domestic manu
facture. All English Goods are imported direct, ami sold without
intermediate profit. Satisfactory terms to merchants. Freight arrange
ments perfected to all important points in the South.
I: The Retail Department is n- w conducted strictly for Cash.
We represent HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK COM PANY.
Samples in r> RFE C T
Store. No p l' OtCCtlOll
° harse Is Os From
for ri»
• KT -M-vW h 131 Onun Vmir
Xn g. Nog g bal6 iOU 1
Freig 1j * D u v K u
Added.
May 31, 1873 F 6in
g. w. McCready,
GENEKAL
Commission Merchant,
and whole® li t dealer is
FLOUR, MEAL HAY, CORN, CATS
IRISH POTATOES for seed L tci's '3e
Apples, Onions, Butter, Chxse!
AND EGGS.
No. 105 WEST MAIN STREET,
lAoxiii-ivillc, Ivy.
Give prompt attention to tiili-i" < r • < : r M- r- I
' ■!>: fcr ‘-n.m “ BWFEK E.'.Y PRESS
JanlSbXf-tf. ■
u. s.
PIANO COMPANY, '
$290.
h )es.« than ,$3-'O to make nnv 5 P:Rnn*nM '
tl-roilva ngent-, : nt wh >ni in:. ■ . 11 , r ' i: ’
Wv I'.mi no .iii- nH. bnt *!itp uU> > 11'* ?■*•-.. .< •nt ! ;-TC»-
rv price-.
V,. : : i\- only one -lyl-'. m !
T«o hnn-ireil and n.itrl \ :■ •! -.r- ••• t no.' -
c.-ii ,t to .iealer® in* cinnii :*>i t' l l-*.'*':* r ir him
l>cr is thoro’U'ily-"-r* —<>tr r.i-r- .n- I' üb!e •
In-lril wirn Ko.< «<• —iiai ■ i it r ■ >rn« --,
-•‘ip.-.-iine b-’Unn :i»«t taiv-<l bc«. Wv - the tel j
i:oi< ivitli over sr re. i,r VI; -i
w ith t -p d.-m;H rv. and «ur k. y® are of tn- t ivory. <
with ivory ir-mt«. l.a® sr-en • ' v. is
t<-<t U I-c’l'c* Inn;, .‘lji-r i 4 i : - wf.lr. ■ -t iv- isti®,
bwA*'«l p. unit. Lrr -'V Puue* Is : w arrant’u lor j
five irao j
S<-r.d for illustrated eken :r. in w w ■ er rn
ever .n» Hank, rs, Merril l t-. »<■ . - v n i t
inn know ) usual our Plan-’® hr 44 Kta era; ■ J\:reo
riea. , „ _.
Plano C«., S>6S Hi«»n<i«ny A ».
All Kinds of Job W
Neatly and Che.‘!l.y U i . at
ihi< Oitk
GoodTemplarßegalia
MRS. M. CLARK,
MANUFACTURER OF REGALIA.
Post onicc Box 3205.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Would call attention tu the following list
of prieei-:
No 1— Delaine, trimmed with tinsel
lace, f ull set for officers, $lO 00
No 2 —Delaine, trimmed with bet-
ter lace than No 1 15 00
No 3 —Same as No 2 with the ad-
dition of Braid Star on the
highest four officers , 25 00
“ 4 Merino, with Bullion Fringe
on highest four officers 30 00
“ s—Same a® No 4 except trim-
iring 35 00
G—Velvet (cotton back), with
good trimming 4’.'00
“ 7—Silk Velvet, with good trim-
ming e 50 00
And the same with finer trimming
up to 100 00
Deputy and Representatives Regalia.
No I—Delaine wed trimmed $3 00
“ 2 —Marino, ” “ 5 00
3-Velvet. “ “ l<>oo
“4 Broad cloth better trimmed 15 00
“ s—Velvet or cloth elegantly trim-
med . 20 00
“ 6—Silk velvet, with embroidered
wreath and .mlia! letters
“ 7--Elegantly embroidered, from
539 to s6l.
Rosetts from $2 50 to sl2 per d- z-m Ini
tial L -it'r.® $3 to <3O Jierret. Emblems
of tiie order from S2O to s'!".i per >et.
Sons of Temperance, Odd Fellows,
Mason®, and all other orders supplied with
Regalia. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
promptly filled.
!!m »:u» sct» J J HiCkinn. It W<; i”. t.ouiiv il’r .
Ky.G kV B.tii.G VV <’ T, 01 Kentucky. Lexi itt'Ui; Tiru
A-• tliom. G IV’ S,/. ’ti . j .< 1 iruc. 1' KWG T.
M;ubl.h. a<f. Ma-’- .J \ Spent-r. GW'S. «'leveland,
<»hii>, E P Kcyu«!<l». G IV C T. Win< liertrr. Imluna.
JOB WORK DONE WITH
J N • :.u I D: : . B
Office.
A LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL INFORMATION.
THE NEW
AMERICAN CYCLOP/EDIA.
Complete in 16 Volumes.
This important work presents a panoramic view of all human knowledge, as it exists at
the present moment. It embraces and popularizes every subject that can be thought of,
and contains an inexhaustible fund of accurate and practical information. No topic, in
brief, is omitted upon which information can be desired. The work is a library in itself;
it is a complete universal instructor, and opens to the student and general reader the
whole field of knowledge.
It should he owned ly every intelligent family in the country.
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
/
In extra Cloth, per v 0155.00
In Library Leather, per vol G.OO
In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol
In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol
In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol
In Full Russia 9.50
The Annual Cyclopaedia.
Commenced in 1861.
LIEVEN VOLUMES MOW OUT!
The same price per volume and uniform with the Nev/
American Cyclopaedia.
PUBLISHED ONE VOLUME ANNUALLY.
REGISTERINGALL THE IMPORTANT EVENTS OF EACH YEAR-
VALUABLE AS A WORK OF REFERENCE.
Opinions of Distinguished Americans.
No 17 Arlington St., London Eng.,
6, 1870.
I thank you for the opportunity of ex
pressing my opinion of the great value of
the A 7 !'?'- American and Annttai Cyclopadia.
I own the work and have it with me here,
and am in the habit, of consulting it
iZoy to my very great advantage. It is
modt admirable. p M y,
U. S. Nin. to the Court of St. James.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1869.
[ consider the NcwAnierieauCyclopaidia,
published by D. Appleton U Co., vastly
superior for the American reader to any
other Cvcloprodia now before the public.
‘ REV. BISHOF SIMPSON.
Boston, Oct, 25, 1869.
I own Appletons’s Cyclopaedia and vso it
constantly- It should be in every Lbrary,
public and. private-I say in
house, within reach of every family- Ihe
young should use it. Vl v„
CHARLES SUMNER.
New York, Oct. 25, 1869.
1 use the New American Cyclopaedia
cn,;/ d<.iy, generally many times a day. /
think it the of thelnnd in ercisteiice.
It is singularly well suited to families. .1 no
children who gr< w up in a house where
there is a copy of it within reach, can hard
ly escape becoming well-informed persons.
I value it very highly, and am glad of this
opportunity of testifying my gratitude.
JAMES PARTON.
Macon, Feb, 15, IS7O.
If my approbation can in any way recom
mend such a work, 1 do not hesitate to de
clare that I believe it to be the best sub
stitute for a library now witbin the reach
of men of moderate means and a wellnigh
indispensable addition to the shelves ol
every man who wishes to be able to under
stand the subjects that are continually
brought forward hi the business and inter
course of dailv life.
JNO. W. BECKWITH,
Bishop <>f Georgia.
Any Volume Sold Separately.
SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
D. APPLETON & CO-, Publishers,
549 & 551 Broadway. New York.
■EM.TrrxMWWMSOBEW iimbm umami n
Magic Fly Trap,
o
xo Ti’.orin.r.: x »i»ikt: sure heath :
IXSTAXTAXEOUri! RELIABLE:
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it Om e, You will not do without it I
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Ev-tv Hon ! ouir r. to haw it !
Ilvcrv .V’-r- ii iiit am®’ have ;
i.oo’i it »u.-e keepers buy it !
Send e< nt* lor i«anij>:e*. Lib -ral diwottnt to the
tr:u!t . G• u! Vai- anil E'male wanted fi> Hell
..'idr-n®. wm. s. McMillan k co.,
IL t 201. Clarion, Wright C0.,1 >wa.
June 12, bkCiui:.
Something jKTew.
AN el-cart A: bunt for 25 cent®, holding 24 full elz.ed
card®, bound in full silt cover and Mild at the low
price ef2s c-i t.®. suitable for the pocket or centre table.
Order a • iui|.l- .-‘lit by mail, t o>t paid ott receipt of 25
cenu. 3 for 60 cent*, or 6 for S -
Addr. -h, BURROW & CO.
Baltimore, Md.
{fc— As-t r® Wanted. Catalogues of Book.®. Pictures
he., sent free. bkflt i
Charleston, April J, 1870.
I can readily, and do cheerfully bear tes
timony to the great value of Cyclopaidia of
Messrs. Appleton as being vastly superior
to any extant, whether European or Amer
ican. I trust you will be successful in dif
fusing generally, throughout, the South one
of the most, valuable by far of all collections
of the kind—a library—a very world of
books in itself. It will simply to thous:m. ; .s ,
the means of study and ( knowledge fol
which thousands of other books would be
searched
■! S MM '.
Office, N. Y. City,
Oct. 30, 1369.
My'Dear Sir: I have used the New*
AmericanCyciopffidia ninco the first volume
came into existence, and deem it the ocst
work of the kind in print.
HORACE GREELEY.
North Shore, Staten Island, N. Y.
Oct. J 9, 1869.
I Appleton’s Cyclopaedia is unquestionably
I the best popular manual ol general refer
ence for an American.
GEO- W. CURTIS.
Washington, Nov. 12, 1869
Dear Sir; 1 quite agree with Mr. Cur
tis that the New. American Cyclopaedia is
‘the best manual for reference lor an
American,’ The annual continuations are
also of great value.
S. P. CHASE.
I
I It is the very l est Cyclopaedia for practi
cal use ever published, By skillful selec
tion and compression, and sedulous
J avoidance of mere show and verbare, room
is found for an immense amount of the lat
-1 est information, put forth clearly, carefully
■ and accurately. The book embodies and
| adequately represents the ability and
' knowledge available at this day for a work
i of the kind. — Better from the Hon. Tncupli
-1 ihts Parsons, BL. 1). Prof, of Law .n
' J larva rd University.
B E C K AV I T II ’ S
Anti-Dyspeptic Pills,
The proprietor of these pills has hun
dreds of certificates from flic most eminent
men of the country, testifying to their ma
ny virtues —among them the late President
of the United States, Martin Van Buren
! sa y q • . . , .
“I was induced to try Beckwith’s Anti-
Dyspeptic Pills as a remedy for disordered
stomach. 1 have given them a fair trial
and am satisfied they have contributed
greatly to the present restoration of my
health —they have now for eight years sav
ed me from the necessity of employing a
physician on a single occasion. 1 cannot
trust myself without them.’’
Prepared solely by the Proprietor.
E R. BECKWITH, Successor to
bR.JnHN KEi KWI IH, Pet«rnbur», Va.
Josenh Car, Wholesale Agent. Pcters
. burg, Va. [April 19, 1873.