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THE GAZm’E
HC.MMKKVIUK, CiA.
.r. a. cii:mi:>
EDITOR ASI) riini'lllETOli.
ruin: or .hmssciciftion.
l or one year, mi. 75; For montlm, *M.OO
I’uyiiMiit^l
AdvertUini; rut on nr® uHluntoil to vulito
of i llh '|.jht ii* h cfralUtlnK inoilhnn in
riiorokeo oectlon of fioorjjia. K*tlutul*
Mini torniH nivon on nppllontlon.
Voluntary communication* from tt read
orn of thl paper urn nlwnyn welcomed. N<-wg of
all kind* Ih preferred,(mpoolally county wowh. If
you vri h tc Improve yournoll* in writiri ?, pn.
tloo tan aid you. “ Fraction nmko* perfect.”
Coranmnleatlorw niut bo accompanied by the
writer’* name, or they cannot be published.
Tilt XISI>AY MOIININCI, Al (it:sT M, 1H77.
$543.99.
This amount of money i not only
wanted, but actually needed for the good
health and free respiration uf the GA
ZETTE. Over 500 subscriber owe us for
n year's subscription. ItratUr! look at
your receipt, and if you are in arreai
please send us money for u year's sol),
scrip tie n immediately , then well have
one good night’s sleep, and you'll foul all
the better and happier, because you will
have conic to our relief. Won't you?
Atlanta has had the blues for sometime
past, on account of the scarcity of water;
but he is happy again. The trouble i
past, and an abundance of water is now
sent gushing into the city.
If Atlanta willjust move herself over
here, and hitch on to Summerville, J>r.
Tucker’s big spring, about 150 yards of
our office, will supply her with all the
water she will need until tin crack of
doom.
The State Capitol
We had intended saying soim-thi; e in
reference to the removal of the Capitol,
hut our friend Willingham, of the Car
ter.sville K.rjirens, has said it . o mm h
bolter than wo could ov r piosume to ay
it, that wo give it as follows for the ben
efit of our readers:
“Atlanta made a proposition last w k
that ought forever to ottlo the oapitol
<|uestion. In that she i:j. cxceodiii: ly
liberal. She proposes to and mate the < ity
hall lot, of five acres, a splendid sii,; on
the State house, and to build thereon as
good a eapilol building as the ouo at
Milledgevillo. Heretofore the (lieu is of
Millcdgovillo have made the argument
that, iftho oapitol remains iu Atlanta,
the State will ho compelled to spend a
million or so of money for the building of
a capitol: but that argumont i< scotched
most effectually by the prop iiiut:
Atlanta.
Now, the truth is we do not believe the
people want the oapitol taken from At
lauia to Milledgevillo. Atlanta is the
centre of trade and commerce, of travel
and uf everything else in Georgia. She
call send out daily th : proceedin ;s of our
legislative bodies and if there i- corruption
going on to-day the people all over the
State will know it to morrow; but at
Milledgevillo we could only hear what i
going on there once u week, and the eor
ruptioni U could ruin the State before
the people would know anything of what
is going on.
"Wc arc decidedly in favor of allowing
the capitol to remain in the live and busy
city uf Atlanta; and a (hat city propose
to build u a good one, it becomes a mat
ter of economy as well as convenience to
the people of the State that the oapitol
should remain where it is."
Railroad Strikers.
Sometime ago a reduction in the wages
of railroad employees took place in some
of the railroads in Maryland, New York,
etc.; and, more recently, a reduction of
ton per cent was determined on, which
was declared by the employee:. would not
enable them to obtain their daily living.
The railroad officials persisted in
their determination, which so exas
perated the workmen that the matter
resulted in a “strike,” which ha.-, a-
Burned such gigantic proportion as to
elicit the calling out of United States
troops and States' militia.
Starting in Bu’uimoix . Md., it ha- v
tended into various parts of New York,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and causing portions of Kentucky,
Missouri and other St ates to tremble. In
Pittsburgh, I’u , a reign of terror exists.
Over one bun Ire 1 lives have b , n lost in
a sanguinary eoutliet. presenting ajuite aaa
appalling spectacle.
The Union depot was pillaged and
burned, togther with 125 locomotives aud
3,500 ears. The strikers would not allow
a drop of water thrown upon the depot
buildings.
The strike is till extending, and not
withstanding the I’rc.-ident has -neJ
hi? proclamation for its cessation, no at
tcnlion is paid to it, but am and am with
determined force, gathering as it trues,
uiatil it liar- the appearin', c of i>.
rating the country in another Its rb ; la!
war.
One croat difficulty i <|UoU. ;; the
strkers, in the largo number of sympa
thizers they have all along the line. The
Governor of W'-st Vnginia ordered out the
iStato militia, but such was the sympathy
existing toward- the striker.-, that he had
to nail tipon the President for troops; be
side.-- many of the Federal troops in some
places are In unison of leuling with them
also.
Such intense ntixii fy exists in Wash
ington that, the artillery has been ordered
and is arriving from Fort Monroe to
guard the Treasury. The Govorin r of
Pennsylvania has ordered out e.ory
militia iu the State, and so have the en
tire militia of New York been ordered
under arms.
livery mail brine u nows of tin wile
extension of the strike. Over 100,0 m)
men are now on this strike, extending
from the Atlantic to San Francisco on
the Pacific and into Canada. There is a
stoppage of traffic through the. West.
Soldiers in places succumb to the power
of the rioters, and nothing seems to
cheek the onward, terrible march of
phrensy rankling in tie bosom of the
stril or?; but like the whirling, thunder
ing, irre-i-tuble death-march of the tor
na 10, it goes for; h to di troy and dc.xola'o,
and the All Knowing One only knows
where ami when it will cease. !b im
the thousand million dollars worth of
property uc stake in this iiuproecieuted
Warfare, the Magnate mof Im.-ine..- entire
in the line of march of thi; .-trike, i-the
actual and proh.blo It; > of human life,
which is incalculable. The op; sing
force .of militia and Federal two; ; si. a
to be as nothing before it - de- oiu* L is!
destructive tread. The great q U tiott
new agitating the in ire t 'l-ti dig pm! .f
tho nation, is, howto - -.tile this novel,’
startling, unpar ideled and unp.ei ed. t |
trouble? Will it, or can it be .-.tayi Iby
concession and eon filiation, or by force
and b!oo 1 shed?
How the Printer was Paid.
“Mamma! what make: papa LoL . i
sour?”
“Why, my datq liter, he',- been reading
the Gazette for a lot g time, am] ha n't
paid for i r , and the editor b i w.titt and. o
patiently all the time, hut now ,
‘please ."end ns a yea: ’- ■ ■ lira'ii|-tion,’ and
fie don’t like to he asked for it."
“Why mamma. papa pay Ids
jus! debts?”
“\ ea, dam liter, wilt n he lis - in mey.
“Well, mamma, if he has no money !:o
can .-ell two bushels of wheat, or son..'
thing else, and m u can seil buit.-r • ml
oili< kens and e:' '-; and Indp In: id
that little amount. ”
“I’llmention it to on fath, r ..100 i,,:
COllie? in and we’il hear what he ?.v "
| Father enters. |
“ilnshand! daughter and I have been
speaking of the editor’s -all for money for
the Gazette and- •"
“{. 111 I've nil in.mey, and ”
“Bu! husband stop a moment. Don’t
get iu a fret about it. The money can he
raised very easily!”
“I'ii like you to tell he how?”
“Why, I'll sell some butter, chickens
and eggs, and you can ell a little when!,
which is in great demand at the mills.
Now what say you:”
“Well, I'll do ii i "iit away. ”
* * * * * *
“Well husband, did you pay for the
Gazette to-day?”
“Idid fora fact, and here’s the receipt;
and a giader maml haven’t seen in main'
a day.”
“Now papa and m'l you feel hotter?’'
“1 certainly do, and I'll sleep good to
night, 1 know I will.”
“1 think you will papa.”
“Yes, husband, l think so too; and I
am satisfied you wont turn over in the
bed so much, and grunt and groan like
you have been doing.”
Reader! Go thou and do likewise.
The Convention.
The actions olithis body are no! ha-dy,
but sure. A good many speeches have J
been made, yet none lengthy, hut an
parontly mote in the aspect of interchange
of opinions.
The following articles of the Constitu
tion have reached a conclusion:
The Militia article does not dilfor very i
materially from the old one.
'1 he Elective franchise now requires a
residence of twelve months in the State
and six mouths in the county.
The salaries, of the Treasurer, Comp- ;
troller General an 1 Secretary of State I
elicited a rambling and unsatisfactory de
date, resulting in the whole matter being
referred to a special committee.
The contest on the pay of county officers
by salary, with fees and Perquisites going
into the county treasury, will bo warm.
A resolution utu rod by Bob Toombs to
; repeal the ] rohibition against dueling,
| was sent under the table in a hurry
-1 Thirty'eight voted with him.
The Governor's salary is fixed at So,OCO
: until changed by two-thirds of both houst „
; of the General Assembly on call of yea-,
and nays. This reduction in Governor's
salary nut to apply to the present term ot
: the present (1 verncr.
The elect! aloe ,;mr to take place
, ,irst \\ odm— !a\ ;u Oetob.-r. !SSi
Why the Strike?
The New York Sun has some very
trenchant remarks on the cause of tiro in
surrectionary strike among working men,
that is so alarming the country and ab
sorbing its attention just now, that are
w i! worth our serious consideration; and
we einy well ask, if the nx i • not now
already laid at the root of the tree, to do
a bidding that may well a doiiish the
country?
It says: “Had there been no electoral
conspiracy in November, and no inaugu
ration of a fraudulent President in March,
there would have been no railroad riots
iu July.’’ How so? It was promised
that “prosperity to bu.-ine-H and liberal
employment to labor," should return to
the country, “in case llayes should reach
the Pre.-idcney. He and his fellow con
spirators succeeded by fraud, and the
country is now paying the penalty of that
crime.
“How could confidence be restored, or
(he great operations of trade he conducted
on an assurwl basis, with the Government
in the hands o,‘ men not elected to ad
minister it, and the public mind agitated
with discontent at a eh it which strikes
at the very of our institution.??
“One of the m an juo.-t effectively
employed to consummate this monstrous
iniquity, and to condone it when perpe
trated, was the argument that prolongs i
resistance under tho forms of the Com
stitution would unsettle commerce, post
pone the revival of prosperity, alarm
capital, and bring about a financial ex
plosion.
“Tons of thousands of honest but un
reflecting men, prus-e 1 by tho stagnation
of business and die hope that any change,
however bad in itself, might better thi ir
condition, arc sited (his delusion as a
promise for recovery from pnstratum.
They would not heed the admonition that,
moral laws operate a.s regularly as natural
laws, and that the one cannot he defied
with impunity any more than the other.”
This “stagnation of hu iness" arising
from a failure of promises founded in
fraud to accomplish a fraud, a fraud the
greatest ever perpetrated upon any nation
or any people, finds an outlet, if nut a
safety valve, in the terrible war now
progressing among us between labor and
capital. If this insurrectionary fire con
tinues to spread as it lms for tin: hi t ten
days, there oan be no calculation as to its
dual results. Fur the great majority ol
die people in our land, are laboring poo
pic, and as laboring men of whatever
cluss, naturally sympathize with each
other, they will a?unturaliy assist each
other under stress of difficulties, and en
deavors to throw off oppression.
\Yo await will; auxiuu.- solicitude, and
intensity of fueling to sac the end of this
sanguinary ami depressing conflict.
The .1 aiitlum, edited by Miss Annie
M aria Barnes, Atlanta, eouies on time,
and in a r.uw dress. Miss 13. will let
feminine proclivities crop out even in her
beautiful, interesting and in -truc'live little
paper. Well, if sh ■ has anew dr. •?, it
i-not gaudy, nor too flashy. But we
wouldn’t be surpri s'd after she wears it.a
few times, the cry will he raised “nothing
t ' wear,” and on eouies another new
die -. Well. “Con.-in Annie,” you get
just a? many new (in s-e- a- you please
just the way you’ll i.o anyhow for you t
paper, it well deserves them, and we’ll
toll all the children tosubsericc for it. and
it would do all the grown people good too,
to read, digest and practice its wholesome
contents. Brice only 75 cents.
LADIES COLUMN.
little Things.
?o the Editor of the G tn<Ue .
Little martin boxes of homes ate the
most happy and cosy; little villages are
nearer to being atoms of a shattered para
dise than anything v.o know of; little lor.
tunes bring the most content, and little |
hopes the lea-t disappointment.
Little words are the sweetest to hear; .
little chantiesily furthest and stay longest
on the wing; little lakes are the stillest;
little hearts tlie fullest and little farms
the best tilled; little books are most read;
little songs most loved; and when nature
would make anything especially rare and
beautiful—she makes it little—little
pearls—little diamonds little dews.
Mult Hill in ptni’j -much in little —is
the great beauty of all we love be■:, hope
for most and remember longest.
The above morcvuiu, written by 15. F.
Taylor, bcauti ully expresses the value of
little objects. W c often hear persons ob
ject to many good things because of their
diminutive proportions. For instance,
we heard a "grumbler'’ say bis objection
to the Gazette was, it "mt.i tuo litth !"
Do you suppose lie would be perfectly
contented wore you to erect a tower-like
building on Maiu street, with a frontage
of I’Ud feet, with composing room, stereo
typer's rooms, mailing room and editor’s
. aiK-ium; procure a "double copy, double
j tty Uulloek press." order from Farmer,
! Little A Cos., a lew barrels of best copper
laced type, employ Id or of) compositors,
a telegraph and messenger, and publish
daily, in Summerville, a "sixteen pager?”
Woof the "Ladies Column’’ are dc
i lighted with "the little Gazette.” It
is largo enough—it is good enough, and
wc rejoice that it is steadily gaining in
circulation and popularity.
Accept our thanks for your first con
tribution to our department; wo hope it
may be followed by many more.
Thanks to the Gazette, and “Grace
Oakland" for that ‘ perfect goto,” “A
! Moonlight Scene in Ilroomtown," which
i iiuw secure in one scrap-book. May
die iuu?e never desert her, and may her
life be as calm, beautiful and soul-elevac
ing a? "Luna's silver beams.” We
hazard the u ertion, that she is little,
good and ipprecintes good, little things.
Do you rememb r Hum.-.' exquisite little
ver-e?
“At.k why God mod® tin* Gum so small.
Ami why ho hu*?® th Grout* ?
lit**-au*® God mount umiikiud should place
Tho higher value on it.”
August Ist. Ai;.nt Kmeev.
In compliance with “Aunt Emery's”
request, heretofore made, either to origi
n ite or clip something for this column,
j we clip the following upon the same sub
ject as lier communication thi? week.
| The subject cannot lie over-estimated:
"Life is a collection of little things,
| happiness is not a huge package of uier
j chundize that can be purchased in hulk
~t wholesale; it j> rather a mosaic form
of little gen..-, each insignificant by its II
alone, but grouped, combined, it become?
attractive uni satiTying A p'easint
smile, a kindly greeting, a considerble
deed, an unselfish act, all trifle- in them
selves yet aggregate a sum of human hap
piness an 1 tranquility that a united fam
ily circle would not exchange for million
a ire’s w -alt h or prince's honors where
the warm lit art and gentle hand is absent.
“Kittle habits creep up apace unti
from an occasional indulgence they grow
up to a ruling power; little expenses,
scarcely noticed in the first instance, ? i< n
consume an alarming total; little matters
unmitice 1, disregard; and and uneared for,
finally confront n? with impassable har
riers of neglected duties and r. sponsibil
ities In the-e I,a:tor days of enforced
economy, when so many of the bright! st
vision - have faded away into grim realiti; ?
it behooves us to award to little things
the earnest attention which their impor
tance demands, remembering always that
re and liappim ,-s is the aggn rule of u:auj
little thing •”
The tii!!, aspiring, majestic oak was
once tlie tiny upshot of the acorn, suh
jeer to destruction by the lightest tread
of human foot, or the early frost: but
slowly by degrees, and'imperceptibly ii
lies gained proportions, acquired strength
enough to stand the she k of a thou
sand storms. The mighty Mississippi,
bearing its scores of heavily ladi n vesicle
upon it? bosom, find? it: sources from the
little, tiny springs far tip in the cold re
gions of the llocky Mountains. So the
convulsive throes of earth’s empires; the
downfall of kings and kingdoms, the up
building of nation.-; the almost universal
■ proad of Christianity and civiliz.it: >n,
find their source in thebaic of Bethle
hem's manger as it hung upon its moth
er’s breast, drawing life and sustenance
t herefrom.
Likewise one little word spoken either
good or I ad, is fraught with never ending
consequences. It gives either pain or
pleasure, joy or sorrow, and widenin'.:,
deepening as it goo- reflecting it.- kind
upon all within ils reach until its :
volume of waves lash the shores j
of tin unknown world. “Lust’’
is a little thing, but when it ' hath eon- !
ecived, it bAngoth forth sin; and sin, !
when it is finished, bringeth forth death.
“Even so the tongue is a little member j
and boas to th gi eat things.'' But it, “is j
a (ire, a world of iuquity. * * It do- j
fileth the whole body, and settetli on tire
the course of nature; and it is set on fire
of hell.” Look then, well to the little
things.
By the way, if it be true, and no man !
will dare question its truth, if “an evil
tree cannot bring forth good fruit,” how ;
can any saiie man look for anythii g but i
evil under the administratios of Mr.
Haves, whose elevation to the Presidency
was “conceived in sin and brought forth
in iniquity?" I hts is a- true in inti ns, j
in polities, as it is in moi.f or religion.
“Riphtootisne--exolteth ; natiou, but sin
is a reproach to any people." is a divine
maxim, and one from which there is no
escape. Mr. Hayes’ elevation was by
fraud, his continuance in office is fraud,
and the fraud will sooner or later meet its
just retribution. Yea! is it not now
already feel ing something of tho national
wrath to come in the terrible struggle
going on between labor and capital? Is
this aught, hut a prelude to what is to
come? If this is the beginning, what will
be tho end? “These things thou hast
done, and I kept silence; thou thouglitest
that 1 was altogether such an one as thy
self; but 1 will reprove tb.ee, and set them
in order before thine eyes. Now consider
this, yc that forget God, lest I tear you
iu pieces, and there ho none to deliver."
Palatable Medicines—Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is a honeyed drop of relief; his
j Cathartic I‘iils glide sugar shod over the
! palate; and his sarsaparilla is a nectar
; that imparts vigor to life, restores tiie
i health and expels disease. Waterford
Idrrrtio r.
"Whisper You'll be Mine, Love
The favorite Southern Song writer,
John T. Rutledge, composer of “Save
the Sweetest Kiss for Me," has in
"Whisper You Uhe Mint , Lore," given
us most decidedly the prettiest song of the
past ten years. It has a perfectly be
witching melody that sings itself right
into tho heart? of music lover- the world
j over. The piece is published in elegant
| style, with title page in crimson and gold,
and accompaniments adapted for either
; piano or organ, or for small orchestra.
Ask you nearest music dealer for it, or,
j send the price (JO cents,) direct to the
i publishers. Lulijen A Rates,
Suvuuoah, Ga.
An exchange has the following:
“‘Etowah Bill' i- the name of anew
steamboat, plying the Oostanaula river
from Home. The name originated in a
newspaper at R ene, and was applied to
Congressman Felton in derision. Felton
was elected, and 'Etowah Bill’ churns
the Oostanaula.'
Very well, let people deride. Doctor
Fulton need never be ash lined of any ac
tion of his in Congress that sec ires to hi?
constituents or to the country at large,
such a blessing as ibis. Well would it
he for the pe iple, if every public man
looked after his country's weal a.s much
as i)r. Felton. “Honor to whom boner
is due. ”
Mildness conquers —and lienee it is that
the gentle yet po.-live influence ef Dr.
Bull’s Baby Sy, up overcomes so quickly
the disorders of Babyhood, Price 25 ets.
IAX AI. NEWS
Land pmvh.i .:s may fin Ii: In ib.ei.
advaiit.i eby e.uisulting the Siierifl ai
vertiscmeiits in this i—in .
Ify.hi w: nt a Go ,and Bair of II mie
made Shoe-, rill at J. S (.'leghorn's.
Made by A. J. Lumpkin. Every Pair
Warrentcd. ju2(ilt
Rev. W T. Hu -el. is now conducting
a protracted -ring in the Baptist
church at this pli.ee. N unj interest is
manifested.
I wdl take W lent ami Corn at the cu
ternary price for G >•>•!• or Dob;? due me,
delivered at Wyatt A Cieghorn’s mill or
at my Store.
June _‘l -t if J. S, C: ECltuKN'.
Next 51 :: lay is the day set apart to
clean off and repair the Meliville grave
yard. which was donate 1 for tk.at purpose
year- in the pa.-t by Mr. Frank Ivrby.
Let all persons interested attend, and the
ladies are . pecially invited to come, and
bring basket? of provisions, and decorate
the graves of' their relatives and friends.
New Goods! Hew Goods 11
N.-w Good? received ( Very week, and
sold at bottom prices; and country pro
duce taken in exchange at its highest
market price.
April 5- tf Thompson Him: ;.
Mi. John W. Rivers, contractor to tear
down the (Id Methodist church in our
town, and build anew one, coni ueneed
his w nit la-t Monday. 51 r Rivers says
hu has not given him.-eif any definite time
in which to complete the job, but that he
intends to push forward the work as fast
as possible, and that, he intends to pre
sent a good specimen of workmanship
when it is finished. We have no doubt
the work will b satisfactory to all parties.
NEW GOODS I!
More Goods!
CliaAPEtl HOOPS
At THOMPSON HILES than any
where else.
Boot and Shoe Factory.
Mr. A. J. Lumpkin, formerly of Romo,
announces to the public that he has leased
the tannery of Mr. E. Marsh, two miles
above Trion, for five years, would respect
fully inform the public that he is now
prepared to tan all the hides that maybe
brought him, and will pay the highest
cash prices for them: and mat he is also
prepared to make as fine Boots and Shoes
as can he made in Rome, or any; here in
tin; country. Be mu o and give him :: call.
Subligna High School.
The Trustees of the Sublieua High
School, hereby announce to the people of
Chattooga and adjoining counties that the
I Second Session of the Sell o! will open on
I Monday July tub.
! Ratss of tuiti n: Ifor Ist class $1.25;
2d el:.-- -! no: : I c'.c— 4 h ela.-s fo,
U : “ ’ '••
!.:n ii will c-ii irged by the
m ntii, un; in Hie and iy or by the ses-ion.
Board e:m U lad at IV . i to j' l . l per
month. .
Comp; tent assistant teachers will be
employed as the school increases, and no
pains will be spared to make it a success.
This - ho and will have the benefit of the
' Public School Fund.
For further particulars, confer with
J. 51. Jackson, IVin.
Subligna, Ga., June 2>th.
Cheaper thau Physician's Bills.
“A thing of beauty is a joy forever.”—
What is it? Something prepared for
woman only, and to bo used by woman
exclusively. It is adapted especially to
cases where the womb is disordered, and
will cure n|l imgurarities of the “menses"
or “monthly courses," by restoring the
discharge in every instance, whether
acute or chronic. Where is it? Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator—\V Milan's
Best Friend—is prepared and sold by L.
11. I’radtieid, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and
may be bought for <1.50 perbottb at any
respectable Drug House in the Union.
“Wc, the undersigned druggists, take
pleasure in recommending to tho trade
Da. J. BnAP.tiKi.li s Female Rkgi la
tch, believing it to lea good and reliable
remedy for the diseases for which he re
commends it.
W. A. LansPEU,, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Taylor A Cos., Atlanta
Repwink A Fox, Atlanta. Ga.
W- ('. Eywshe, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root A Hons, Marietta, G.
CesT Thousand use it, why liesilato?
A Sari Occurreaee.
On Monday last. Mr. Elias Carroll was
found dead in the road near the residence
of his brother, Mr. Peer Carroll. It is
supposed that he was on his way to see
hi - brother Peter on some business, and
that he wa- oveitaken by sunstroke,
appoplexy or disease of the heart, foil
from his mule, and suddenly died. Ho
was-found about 2 P. M., by some ladits,
who g"vr the sal intellig nee to tho
family of Mr. Peter Carroll.
Mr. Elias Carroll U aves a wife and two
step •hildren. He war. about sixty six
yen of age. an ’ for tmty ye -1; been
ai acceptable ill' mber of the M .thodist
church. Although sudd idy stricken
dowu bv death, it i.- 1, i;,„!: La- been
taken from th- evil to cot
In our advert!-.0.; iI:i:: t:- will le
found an other renn iy Ibr ill. ea I liver
and it- corieomitant aiiment... Di our
notice we quote the i 'i.a:ta:i.. Times,
which siys: “Dr. W. I'. Rus el! A Cos.,
come Ud'.-re an aiHieted liuuia .ity with a
Liver Invigoralor which, by its success
well established, promises strong rivalry'
with the mo.-t famous patent medicine.:.
We hear per- m l testimony to its Itdit
as a tonic and cleaner of the liver.”
The high standing and clouae'er of
Rev. W. 'l. Rmsell, l. D. tin ougliout
the itintry, will entitie Ids preparation to
great credit; and we ttu.-t the afflicted
ones in. di ■.. -uch a mf: :i; , wdl he
amply r,warded for thi.; purchase and
use of the same. Try it.
At a mucting of i. t h G. T. last Tuesday
mght, the following namel persons were
elecfcU officers for the ensuing pi rter:
J. C. lumi.-.- W. C. T.
Miss Julia Powell W. V. T.
B. 11. Edmondson f-veretury
Mis? t ordelia A. lius.-er-- -Fin. See.
D. M. White Troa-urcr
E. A. Johnston Chaplain
B. B. Coleman— Marshal
Mrs. L. C. Johnson J. G.
.1 11. Dodd O. G.
Mi - Nannie T. Coleman R. 11. K.
Mis- Lam i Clemmoi,.- .. E. 11. 1;.
Ml— Bu-ic M. fucker \—lst. Bee.
Mis- Euiuia Giiketon Dcp. Marsl.al
Parents Take Notice.
I’llose who have children whom they
wish to educate, are requested to take
tiotie.' that, rider eon-ulting wit,: the
trustees, I have redu.vd the rales of
tuition to the fo.Li ving sc.ie per month
of four weeks:
Bpel.ing. Reading, \\ riling or Oral
Arithmetic hi 50
Written Arithmetic, Geography,
Grammar or History 2 (X)
Higher Branches 3 (J.)
I ui.der.-taud that it ha? been stated
tl.at those who send their children to me
for a short time only, will be charged for
the whole session. This is altogether
incorrect. I invariably deduct for a
week's absence, sometimes for less, and
never charge any one tuition for a single
day after ids child leaves .school.
J. C Loomis, Principal.
■Summerville, July 21th.
T’ffO More Great Guest ices Settled!
25y h ;o ?
slut by all the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Chattooga County.
Ist. Thompson Giles’ is the Cheapest
and host place ta buy anything you
wish.
2-1. Thompson Hiles is the best place
to sell your Wheat, Corn, Bacon, Bees
wax. Bag . etc. jut.2Stf
Cash for Wheat.
U e ; ay eu. ii for wheat; and would in
vite the put.lie generally, to give our mill
a trial. It is in fine fix and giving good
satisfaction. Wo are now up and will
keep it so, if possible.
Wyatt A CT.ejiiokn,
July Huh. Raccoon Mills.
j 7 CENTS A MONTH WILL BUY
A * a news} tip*, v foi mi year. Ev r.’ f: milj i
able to have The Gazette at this in* price.