Newspaper Page Text
TH a GAZETTE
THURSDAY MORNING, SKIT. *O, 18J7.
LOCAL NEWS
llcv. Mr. Christian will preach in town
next Saturday night, Sunday and at night.
Cotton is opening very fast, and farm- (
ers are gathering it as last as possible.
The weather has changed from hot to
cold. Thick clothing is now in order.
Mr. Win. 11. Edmondson of the Rome
Marble and Granite was in town
this week in the interest of his business.
Roots, shoes, bridlesaud harness ot all
kinds, male of the nest materials, and
for sale at G. J. Moyer’s tannery.
septldtf.
—
Photographic Notice.
This will inform the public that I will ■
be in Summerville every Saturday, to
take pictures of any desiring the same. ;
septlii tf John W. McCollum.
—
Diogenes being once asked the bite of
which beast was the worst, answered —
"‘lf you mean of will beasts, lis the
slanderer; if tame, the Uatterer.”
“That’s very singular,’’ said a young
lady to a gentleman, who had just kissed
her. “Oh, well, my dear mis<, I will
soon make it plural.’’
A Good Place to Stop'
Mrs. Terhune’s Boarding House has
been removed to the new building be
tween Hills McDonald’s furniture store
and Rounsaville’s. It is now as conve
niently and a- nicely furnished as any
iiotel in Rome Anv one stopping in
Rome, will find this a pleasant place.
sept 29 lmo.
The Acanthus , for August, edited by
Miss Annie Barnes, of Atlanta, is on our
table.. It is rapidly growing in favor
with the people, and especially the young
for whom it is more especially designed.
It supplies a niche in the role of news
paperdoui long felt and needed. W e
most heartily commend it to all parents
and would urge them to subscribe lor it
for their children. It is only 75 ceuts a
year. Subscribe.
Our young friend, Charlie H. \\ hiteley
has established hitnseif at 91 Broad
street, Rome, as a dealer in family
Groceries Cigars. Tobacco, I‘ipas, etc.
He ii ,ys ready to pay you the highest
market price for eggs and butter.
Now, we’ve known Charlie ever since
he was a “lectio” bit of a baby, and know
he is all right and trustworthy everyway,
and we advise our friends everywhere to
give him a call, and we 11 guarantee sat
isfaction will be given. \ry him. i es,
try him, sure
Nntico.
This is to notify an concerned that I
have sold to J. J. P. Henry, the right in
my Cotton and Hay Press, for the county
of Chattooga, for the term of 14 years.
At that time the patent expires. All
persons using said press, are hereby no
tified to pay to said Henry, the sum of
SIO.OO, arid get a Deed for the same, and
thereby save further trouble in law.
T. 8. Smith, Patentee.
Boot and Shoe Factory.
Mr. A. J. Lumpkin, formerly of Rome,
announces to the public that he has leased
the tannery of Mr. K. Marsh, two miles
above Trion, for five years, would rusneet
fully inform the public that he is now
prepared to tan all the hides that may be
brought him, and will pay the highest
cash prices for them; and teat he is also
prepared to make as fine Boots and Shoes
as can be made in Rome, or anyw here in
the country. Be sure and gi”e him a call.
Mantua-21aker.
After considerable experience acquired
in the business, in the city of Rome arid
other places, I offer my services to the
citizens of the village and surrounding
country, for the purpose of making gar
ments for men, boys and females. All
work done at the lowest prices and with
dispatch. I can lie found at the residence
of the Editor of the Gazkttk. I hope to
receive a liberal share of patronage.
Miss Mary Burnett.
Sept. sth-tf
The man who does nothing and n’t
amount to much. It makes but little
difference whether he is a millionaire or
a pauper. He is only a stagnant pool,
without energy enough to start a ripple,
He a moral miasma over every
thing around him. Do something; don’t
stand on the corn r gaping, with your
bands in your pockets, like an idiot. The
world was made to work in and if you fill
your hearts with good angels, the bad
spirits will keep out, because there is no
room for them. Therefore, ifellow'-oiti
zens, ladies and gentlemen come forward
and do something good whire you live and
help etajn the Gazette. So mote it be.
Our Mills and Cotton Gins.
We would inform the public that, our
fine Flouring Mills are in firstrate running
order, making the finest and richest ot
flour, under the superinieudance of Mr.
G. K. Ennis, the best miller anywhere.
Wo have also, two Cotton gins ready
to gin up all the cotton raised about, and
a prime new press not lobe excelled, We
gin for the 20th.
Wo respectfully solicit the patronage
of the people, guaranteeing entire satis
faction. Btaku.no, Jones & Cos.
Melville Sept. 20-tf.
We take great pleasure in announcing
to the public, that Mr. G. C. Ward has!
concluded to be wise and advertise his
business, which can he seen in our adver
tising columns this morning. Wo most
cheer fully recommend him to the patron
age of the public generally. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale.
We learn there was a large crowd in
attendance at tire campm e ing near Sub
ligna on Sunday last. The Presiding
Elder, Rev. Mr. Thigpen, preached at
II o clock to the imm , udienee, who
listened with marked attention to his
touching and eloquent sermon, which so
wonderfully moved upon the hearts of his
hearers that he was prevented from coui
pleteing his sermon. The Rev. H. C.
Christion, the beloved Pastor, of the
8 mrmerville circuit, preached an able
and thrilling sermon in the ovouing. It
was a subject of remark that such perfect
order prevailed during the servioes.
The campground is situated in a lovely
section ol onr country, noted for the in
telligence and hospitality of the people.
We understand the roads leading to the
encampment arc in perfect order and that
the farmers are blessed with abundant
crops.
1 To the Citizens of Chattooga County.
When you go to Rome, do not fail to
go to the large and fancy establishment
of J. M. Lovelattce, next door to Roun
saville & Bro., Broad street. There you
will find the best and finest assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe Findings in
the market, all of which he offers at
bottom figures, and warrants every pair
of shoes he sells, and agrees to have re
paired all rips, etc., free of charge. lie
| will pay the market price for Dry Hides.
11 is home-made brogans are equal to any
we have ever seen, and are at the low
price of $1 50 per pair.
We have been through his establish
! merit, and were highly pleased, and are
of the opinion, Mr. Lovelace can offer
very rare and special inducen entg to any
and all persons desiring anything in his
line of trade. lie has been in this busi
ness for 20 years, is clever a,.d obliging,
and knows how to treat and deal with
customers. We say, do not fail to give
i him a call.
Subligna Rign School.
The Trustees of the Subligna High
I School, hereby announce to the people of
j Chattooga and adjoining counties that the
j Second Session of the Soli ol will open on
Monday July 9th.
Rat,as of tuition: For Ist class $1.25;
2d class $1.50; .'id class *2; 4th class $3
per month.
Each scholar will be charged by the
month, not by the day or by the session.
Board can be had at from to $9 per
month.
Competent assistant teachers will he
employed as the school increases, and no
pains will fie spared to make it a success.
This school will have the benefit of the
Public School Fund.
For further particulars, corner with
J. W, 1 YCK.SON, Prin.
Subligna, Ga., Juno 25th.
Died, of croup, after a short illness, on
Tuesday the 11 th inst., Samuel David,
son of Samuel P. Woods, in the 7th year
of his age. Thus at an early age this
promising and lovely little boy, has been
called away to the bosom of his Saviour
and his bereaved and desolate parents are
left with stricken hearts to mourn his
early decline. But they should be com
forted with the full assurance, that He
who directs and orders all things, has
called him from this world of affliction
and sorrow to the bright realms of bliss in
Heaven. May his afflicted relatives re
alize grace to support them in this sad
dispensation of Providence, and remem
ber that it was their Redeemer who sai.l
“Suffer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not: for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven.” Weep not fond
parents, for your dear child has been
borne on the “snowy pinions of angels”
to his eternal rest. A Friend.
This compliment coming from such a
high sou.ee as the Oarter.-ville Express,
is highly and duly appreciated. \\ c make
our bow to Brother Willingham, and in-
I troduce his utterances to our readers
! thusly:
“The Gazette is a lively little paper,
and wo always read it wi;h interest. It
is published in a good eounty, and is edi
ted withdignityandability, far surpassing
in these respects many of the more pre
tentious paper* of the State, We wish
it success.”
Don’t Regard it as a Catch penny.
Bradfikld’s Female Regulator-
We have often read in the newpnpers of
the gland success of medical compounds
put up at the North and elsewhere.
Many of tho-o medicines have had their
day, and we hear no more of thorn. Their
proprietors have made fortunes, not so
much from the curative powers and vir
tues of their mixtures, as from the noto
riety given them by advertising, by which
people were made to believe ail the good
that was said of them. A preparation is
now before the public which is becoming
very popular, ati l is known as Bradtiold’s
Female Regulator, put up by L. 11. Brad
field, if Atlanta. Ga.,at $1.50 per bottle.
Such is its curative virtues, that it has
gain, and wide-spread popularity all over
the country where it has been made
known, and it is being introduced every
where. We are informed that immense
quantities of this medicine are being sold
in all sections of the South and South
west, especially in the city of New Or
leans and in Texas.
This much we say in justice to its pro
prietor, who is a gentleman ol integrity,
and who would not otuago in the manu
facture and sale o! a humbug. — La
Grange Reporter.
Two Miles before lirenkfast.
In a neighboring city in Georgia, there
is a married woman, who, after her third
confinement, had ulceration, with all its
repulsive syiutoms. She tried in vain all
the nostrums; her husband carried her to
all the fam ns mineral springs, went with
her to New York, l’hiladelphia, and uth
or places, to consult eminent obstetri
i eians, to no purpose. After the use ol
the fifth bottle of Regulator, she has been
fully restored to her termor health and
happiness, and is now the joy of the
> household —is able to walk two miles be
! fore breakfast,
We would call the special attention of
our readers to the fact that Henry A.
Smith, Bookseller, Broad street, Rome,
is ever on tin alert to sati.-fy the tastes of
all classes of the country round about, by
keeping on hand a great variety and well
assorted books, and everything usually
kept in a first class bookstore. Now that
the schools are opening up all through
the country, parties interested would do
well to call upon 6r send to him to supply
their wants. He keeps nn hand school
books for children and grown people, as
well as works of the highest literary and
| and rudite character. Mr. Smith keeps
rm hand paper window shades of the most
beautiful patterns; wall paper to suit the
most fastidious; sheet and book music o
the most desirable character. Bo sure
and give him a call.
| The brave and daring Rapheal Semmes,
of Southern rights notoriety, and com
mander of the British-built steamer Ala
bama, and with which he destroyed a
largo number of Northern vessels, died
in ar Mobile, August, 'tnh.
If Beecher does go off to Salt Lake at
the head of the Moi ujam, ho.v or when
can Brooklyn duplicate him? She eor-
I tuinly can’t do wi bout, a Beecher: but
we hardly think Beecher will go. But uo
1 telling
Tears ago when the Asiatic cholera
was raging in various parts of the world,
! learned physicians of both hemispheres
drew up the following prescription, which
is said to commend itself for looseness ol
1 the bowels as the best that can bo pre
pared.
Take equal parts tincture of opium,
red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and
camphor, and mix them for use. In ease
1 of diarrhea take a dose of tori to twenty
drops in three or four teuspoonfuls of wa
!■ ter. No one who has this by him, and
! takes it. in time, will have the c'.olera. ft
is said to be a most e xcellent remedy for
all ordinary summer complaints.
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
PHARR & PITTS.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD
SUPPLY OF
FAMILY GROCERIES
FLOUR. SUGAR,
COFFEE, BACON,
LARD,
And such as is usually kept in a Grocery STORE.
We til- > keep DRY GOODS, and
are Agents for the Concord Woollen
Mills, and take Wool and all country
produce for goods- Give us a call.
PHARII & PITTS.
Summerville, Sept. 13th.
WAGOW3 & BUSCHES.
White, Marr A Vo.
We are now manufacturing first-class Wage i:s
for $55 and SBS, and Buggies as good as can ho
made any where, all out of well-seasoned timber,
K'pajting of Busies, W Mills, Tlirn.-htn .
Soi chum Mills, Gin-gearing, particularly attorn. -
ed • llwi -v shoeing a Speciality. hi.ggie.'-
put up with Patent Wheels of the best ami rrmst
~ TVice.iblt kind. All work warranted. Givo is
a call. WHITE. STARR A GO.
Subligna. Ga., May 31st, 18/7.
{T -TOA per day a horn**. Samples worth $
y3r" Sti.v on <V Cos., Partlaud, Me
lIUSSEIJ/S
Indian Liver Invigorator,
FOR
ALL LI V LIC
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION OF THE
Dowels, indigestion, Sour
Stomach, Fever ami
Ague, Colie,
Sick Headache, Kid
ney Affections, Jaundice,
Dropsy, &c. Is is purely vegetable.
Russell's Indian Liver
Invigorator
Ih not anew medicine, but an old one revived
with some valuable improvements, and was n
sovereign remedy among the most enlightened
and educated Cherokee Indian Physicians in
1817, who remained in the States niter the re
moval of the Cherokaes West, and was known by
some of them to have been in use in 1817.
The proprietor of this medicine was treated
successfully himself, when a youth, by an end*
nent Cherokee Physician in 181,-8, for Liver Dis
ease in its most; aggravated form, and from whom
he learned Its combinations aud valuable proper
ties. having resided with him fora year or ho.
The proprietor of
Russell’s Indian Liver Invigorator
was raised f omn skeleton to the full vigor of
health by it aft r having been abandoned and
given up to die, by one of the very best Tennes
see physicians. It is used by females under e vet y
condition of life, 08 w 11 as males and ehiM***o
It. breaks up fevers, purifies the blood, equ. 'uses
the circulation,
GIVES TONE TO THE SYSTEM,
increases the appetite and invigorates the sys
tem generally. It will cure the worst dyspeptic
anti is beneficial in bowel complaint. It hits
proven itself in the past a great family medicine
Manufactured only by IV. T. ItIJSSKLL &
CO*, Chattanooga, Tenn.
For sale bv BRANNKR BRO.
aud THOMPSON HILKS.
Mm 19 i
vS® Boot and i
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Pi'ofrMMionnl t’anl*.
[AMES M. BELLAII, ATTORNEY.
** Summerville, Georgia.
Will practice in tho courts of Chattooga and in
Burroundingcounties. Office with clerk superior
court. Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to Idm.
Society 178 ceilings.
MASO ND V -TilE SU MM ER VII.LE
l’-l Lodge of Free, and Accepted Masons
meets in their hall on the first Sat oclay in each
month at, 10 A. M. .1. T. HENDRIX. Master.
EDWARD MARTIN, Secretary of the Lodge.
/;<)(>l> TKMPLARS.— GWALTNEY
'•J Lodge No. 177. Iml. Order of G. 1 Mplars,
meets in their hail every Tuesday glit at 8
o’clock. J. <’. LOOMIS, W <’hief
B. H. EDMONDSON, See. of the Lodge.
Legal Adn r Ihrmciit*.
Election.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
An election is hereby ordered to he held
at the iiMtal id ace of holding elections for
Justices of the I’eaee, in the 9(‘Rth Dis
trief, G. M. on the sth day of October
next, in reference to the sale of .spiritn
oc.i, vinous and malt liqui rs by retail,
in accordance with an Act of the General
Assembly, approved February I full 1875.
Versons entitled to veto for members
of the General Assembly, are entitled to
vote, and must hive on their tickets
“For restriction,” rr “Against restric
tion” as they may prefer. This Septem
ber 10th 1877.
J iitn Mattox. Ordinary.
- -
,% :£[ sea I loh l.envc (o SH!
GEORGIA, ' hattoogu County:
K. R. Foster, administrator of the estate of W.
It. Bailey, dec eased, has filed his application for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to said
estate, lying and being in Chattooga, amt Early
counties. This is to notify all persons interested
both kindred and creditors, that said application
will b**, heard before a court of Orrdinary to be
held ir: .Summerville, oil the first Monday in
November next. This September 10, JS77.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Lciivs 1 (o Nell
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
J. M. Reives, administrator of the estate of G.
W. Humes, deceased, having filed his application
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of said deecate ; this is to notify all person*
inter* sted, both kindred and creditors that said
application will he beard before ;i court of Ordi
nary to be held in Summerville, on the first
Monday in October, IK/7. This September
th 01, 1877. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Slirriir Sales.
GEORGIA Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Summerville in sni*l eounty on the
first Tuesday in October, 1877, the 1> llowm
property to-wit: Lots of land and parts of h-;.
Nos. 141, 142. 148, 177 and 85;each lot containing
UK) acres more or lss; also two and'one-hult aeres
of lot number MK, and 185 acres of lot No. 175 i'
11 containing 987 1-2 aeres moie or I ts; all of
aaid lands being in the sth district and 4th section
of Chattooga county. Levied on to sa ! isfy a Su
perior coilrt flfa issued from the Superior court
of Floyd county, for the pure)*;' 4.1 money of said
(and. C. C. < leghorn vs. John W. Turner. This
the 4th day of September, 18/7.
W. D. KEL LETT, Sheriff.
The Kennesaw Gazette
A MONTHLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT
ATLANTA, GA.
Devoted to Railroad interests, nil.erature,
Wit and Humor, Fifty Cents per Year.
CHROMOto every subscriber.
Address Kennesaw Gazette,
Atlanta, Ga.
MORNING NEWS
I*ll IXhi STORIES.
THE WEEKLY MEWS
OF
WKDNI SDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th,
1117< contain the first chapters of an in
tcnselji interest in;) and w II written Story,
TJ I Il
MARABLE FAMILY,
BY 8. G. HILLY ER, JR.,
of CirmiiKKT, G v,
To which was awarded the First Prize of One
Hundred Hollars, ottered for the best story
founded on incidents of the lute war.
The Weekly News, in addition to the Agricul
tural and Literary Departments recently in
troduced. s'ill maintains its distinctive feat ures
as a medium for State, Political and General
News, and every effort will be devoted to making
it a eompiehensive medium of inf Munition for
tin* people. Its Market Reports are complete
and reliable.
PRICES.- Weekly News, (i monthssl.oo; 1 year
$2.00; postage free. Daily, 0 months $5 1 year
$10; postage free.
Remittance* can be made by Post Office Order
Registered Letter, or Express, at my risk. Let
ters shou and be addressed,
J. H. EBTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
SUMMERVILLE MALE
and Female
INSTITUTE.
The Exercises of this Institution will ho
Resumed on Monday, July 10, 1877.
Rates of tuition per month of foul weeks:
Spelling, Reading and Writing - • - - $1 50
\ rit hmetic, geography, grammar or history 2 00
Higher Branches 0 00
The public money will be applied, as far as it
goes, towards paying the tuition of pupils for the
first 3 months. The Incidental expenses of the
school will he divided among the patrons. Young
persons of either sex may here prepare them
selves to enter any class in college.
J. C. LOOMIS, A. M., Principal.
Summerville. July 3. 1877.
K A KMEI tS CA N
| Save 8 0 cents oil every
l)ollar*hy Purchasing .Supplies
—OF—
S. F. SMITH & SOM.
Wholesales Ci rocers
AND
Boots, Shoes and Liquor Dealers,
SMITH S BLOCK, HOME, GA.
We keep constantly on hand a
full line of u'l kinds of
Groceries and Pure Unadulterated Liquors
You that are in need of goods be sure and give
us a call. Our motto is “quick sales and short
profits.” We are also proprietors of KMITII'S
< i;i,i m; \T) i> stomach hitters. Be
sure and give them a trial, they are sold by
:i II Grocers and Druggists, throughout several
States S. P. SMITH & SON.
GET TME BEST.
Marrow’s Pictorial Family ltihle ami
Encyclopedia of Hihiieal Knowledge con
tains <>4 important, features, nearly IK'O illustra
tions a:id many fine plates by Gustave Dore and
other artists. Genuine morocco bindings and
heavy panel, four styles and prices. Wend for
circulars and terms to agents.
OUR GOVERNMENT.
The Century of I inlependeuce embraces a
collection from offlciol source* of the most im
port act documents and st ai ixtics connected with
the political history of America; also a chrono
logical record of tin- principal events from it A
discovery to th*- present time, with bjograph-e.-il
and historical sketches, etc. Priuted in German
and English. Nearly 500 pages.
Never before has so much practical Jnfortua
tion of this nature been published in any on
volume.
The lawyer, banker, merchant aud farmer will
each conclude that it must have been prepared .
especially with reference to his convenience. j
It iv designed for this work to take the piece in |
politics that Webster's Dictionary does In lan
dtag**, and Appleton’s Gazetteer in general
literature. Tin* oinding, paper and illustrations
have been made, t,o compare with the general
character of the work.
Th<,ugh a person can be a good citizen without
a t,boron,,h education, uo good citizen can enjoy
th** ight of franchise intelligently without pos
sensing the Information contained in this book.
Wliih- persons refuse to purchase ordinary or
expensive works, all classes will gladly avail
ttu-rns'-lves of the opportunity for obtaining a
work so iudispensible at so low a price $2.50.
Sold only by subscription*
Send for special circulars and terms to agents.
A NEW PLAN.
Solicitors for pre ilium papers should write us
at. once. The burden of a heavy load removed.
Samnles all carried out of sight. Send forte:ms
forth** cheapest paper published, with a fine en- j
graving (25x22) for n p einium.
For this and th* above new works and 150
standard books, address,
S. L. MARROW Ac CO.,
INDIANAFOLIS, IND.
Tlie
! MORNING NEWS,
FOR 1877.
! ’ :
S^^Hr
I On the iHt of January, 1877, the Morning Nicwh
! enters upon its twenty-seventh volume, and, It
is hoped by its conductors, upon a prosperous
year. Every returning anniversary has witness
ed its extending influence, and to-day it is tho
text, of the political faith of thousands of readers.
Itsunif* rm consistency and steadfast devotion
to principle has gained for it. the confidence of
the public, thus enabling it to contribute largely
to tin* triumph of the Democratic party,
j In the future, as in the past, no pains will be
spared to make the Morning News in every re
-1 spent, still more deserving of the confidence and
I patronage which has boon so liberally extended
Itoit by the people of Georgia and For id a. Tho
ample means of the establishment will bo devoted
t,o the improvement of tho paper in all its depart
ments, and to making it a comprehensive, In
structive and reliable medium of tho current
news. Its staff of special correspondents—at
Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tallahassee,
and other points of interest—has been reorgan
ized with a view of meeting every possible emer
gency that may arise, and pains will be taken to
make its commercial news, foreign and domestic,
complete and reliable.
As we are about entering upon the new year
we desire to call special attention to our club
rates of subscri tion.
POSTAGE FUEF.
I We will pay postage on all our papers going to
mail subscribers, thus making the Morning News
| the cheapest newspaper of its size and character
in the South.
Subscription, _
Daily, 1 year s,'o 00.
♦i months 5 00>
'* 8 moat ha 2 5C
Trl-V,Yokly, 1 year ti 00'
“ ti mouths .... 300
” 8 months - -15 q
Weekly, 1 year 2 00
“ (i monthb .... 100
“ 8 months 50
Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents,
t “ Money can In* sent by Postoffice Order,.
Registered Letter, or Express at our risk.
J. 11. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
THE BTJISr.
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
The different editions of The Sun during the
next year will he the same as during the year
that hasjust passed. The daily edition will on
week <! lys be a sheet of four pages, and on Sun
days boa sheet, ol eight pages, or fifty -six broad
columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet
of eight, p.ige-t of Hu* same dimensions and char
ader that are already tamlliarto our friends.
The Sun will continue to lie the strenuous ad
vocate of reform and retrenchment, any of the
substitution of .statesmanship, wisdom, aud in
tegrity for hollow pretense, imbecility, and fraud
in the administration of public, affairs. It will
contend for the government of the people by tho
people and for tin- people, as opposed to govern
ment by frauds in Lhe ballot-box and in tho
<• "Uni/ of votes, enforced by military violence.
It, will end* ‘.vor to supply its readers—-a body
now not far from a .nil!. : r.f souls w.th tho
most careful, complete aud t rustwort hy accounts
of omit-lit, events, and will employ for this pur
pose ;i Munvroi;. - . and eu. .-fully .-: !*•* L . .....If of
} rep* rt -rs ami corres; oiub-nts. T t r ports from
Washington, especially, will In* full, accurate,,
olid fearless; and it. will doubtless continue to*
deserve and enjoy the hatn and of those who thrive
by plundering tin* Treasury or by usut ping whet
t o law does not, give them, while it will endeavor
to merit the c u.fidcnce of the public by defend
ing the l ights of t in* people against Lip* encroach
ments of unjust ilied power.
Tie- prior the daily Sun will b • cents a
month oi a year, postpaid, or with tho
Sunday edit ion J. a year.
Tin* Sunday edition alone, eight pages, #1.20
a ye ir postpaid.
the Y.’id.lj . ... * iglu pages of fifty-six broad
columns, w dl be furnished during is; , at the ruto
ol - I t ' ill postpaid.
Tin- benefit A this large reduction from the
previous rate im 'i lie Weekly can be enjoywd
by individual subscribers without 11.** necessity of
imuiUfi up clubs. At the same time, if any of
our friends choose t<> aid in extending our circu
lation, we shall bo grateful to them, and every
such person who semis us ten or more subscrib
eis from one place will be entitled to one copy of
the paper for himself without churcre. At one
dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses of pa
per ami pi jilting are barely repaid ; and consid
ering the s. e of the sheet and tile quality of its
contents, w* nre confident the people will con
side*’ The Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper
published ill tin* world, and we trust also one of
the very best. Address,
THE SUN, New York City, N. Y.
Viok’s Floi-nl (a Hide
a beaut iful Quarterly Journal, finely illustrated,
and containing ail elegant colored Flower plat e
with the first humber. Price only 25 cents for
the year. The first number for 1877 just issued
in German and English.
Vick’s Flower A Vegetable Garden, In
paper 50 **oiit ■: with elegant cloth co\ *rssl.
t ick’s Ctnlogiie-*-800 illuEfjations, only 2
cents. Address.
JAMES VICK, Rochester N. Y
MEDICAL CARD.
Drs. Saxon .V (jivillin
Having formed a copartnership, respectfully
tender their profekslohal seivices th the citizens
of Cimf tooga and adjacent counties, in the prac
tice of Medicine and Surgery; and hope by dili
gent application to merit success. The services
of each can be had in all cases without additional
charge W. H. SAXON.
C. F. GRIFFIN,
Dirttown, Nov. 14th IHTfi.
UOR THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR
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You can pay subscription to The Gazette for one
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