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Til!*: GAZETTE HUM M KIIVILLEi (JA, •I. A. CI.i:MENT 4 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ritioi: oi si itHCKirnoN. For one y*ur, KM.75; For II months, 91.00 I'nyiiiont In advene*. A <1 vurllnl(i t; rifte* ro MlJuMtod to value of thlft'paper jin >i lm iilmHiik medlniit in Cherokee Ncdlun f Georgia. KitiwatcM ami terms jflvon on application. Voluntary communications from the' read ora of thin paper aro always welcomed. Nows of all kind* In preferred, especially county news, if you wish to Improve yourself in writln|k, prac tloe can aid you, “ Praetleo makes perfect.” Coihmnnlcatlone must bo accompaniml by the writer s name, or they cannot be pubJlnhod. . ■ 111 IM II II I' ' ■ ■" - Till RSDAY MIIKNINO, O'.T, i, 1H77. Fob Senator. <*2 District: JUDGE SAMUEL HAWKINS. OK 01'A'. 1*00(1*. Subject to the ratification of a Demo cratic District Convention. Bartow Hawkins. Elsewhere it this issuo wo luy before our readers a communication signed “Bartow,” from a loading and prominent gentleman of Dai tow County, who in a private note says, the sentiments ho therein expresses nro approved ‘ by a number of our loading eil'zens, and moots (licir hearty approval, some of whom opposed Judge Hawkins for the (Jonvetl -but his eoutsc in the Convention” was such that “they desire his services in tho Somite." ‘ Barlow” sa.vs ho “hope; Chattooga countv will present us the name of Judge Hawkins as their choice, and Bartow county will hem illy second it.” As wo havo already hoisted the name of Judge l[awk : ns for the “2d Senatorial district, wo are ratified io be assured that Bartow will second it at and we return our thanks to that noble county for her assurances; and us tbo Borne '/.•/mien nil Home J. u endorse the same, wo rely with fell assurance upon a hearty co operation of the two sister counties in his elect ion f and trust no in- I rnul strifes and bickerings vri'l spring up, and that a unan' nous volo will bo cast forjudge Hawkhis, who will work, as ho is so .. ”y oaleu’aied to do, for the whole pooplo. Mr. Hayes. If Mr. Hayes is not Preside't I'.jtu lie is acknowledged ns such ilr f".o, ard if ho says or does anything good, either negalively or positively, ior that good he should have credit given him. Now while we think he 1 as no. a tainod Ids present position legitimately, yet, wo are bound to concede that ho has exercised the luuctions of hisoftito much more to the satisfaction of the people generally, than any president since the war. lie lias floated around among tho people to somo extent, n ,: eg, mingling and showing the courtesies of a gentle man, both in his speeches and conduct and endeavoring to impress upon there minds that lie is after restoring peace and reconciliation. Wo have never he "and of his flaunted in tho "see of Southern people, that they were “rebels,” and needed chastisement. 110 may have chan .ed in some of bis opin'oos and u toranecs of a few years ago, s en tho error ol bis ways, and now ai, imp's to redeem bis character, by pu -siring a course that will be calcu'a dto win the approval and confidence of the great aid ohivairous Southrons. If so, there is magi'aniui'tv enough in tho South to appreciate h : s conduct and which it wi’l do. Too S5 ucii of ft Good TJ 03;. T tio editor of tho Rome Cos ' , intcr ■ iewrd Dr. 11. V. M. Miller a few days ago, which into low ri published in said p.per, and for retain oOnJu’cnts ex press 1 in regard t ■ tho acts and po'iey ol Mr. Hayes, the eJ'ior of tho i\ animadverts, wo think in a vc>y t' tiejv and appiopria e manne. - , within tbe com ) reho-sio.i of any and evetybody. We Brink it lrigh uo ihe people are 1 nderst .ndiug tho true a- ; 'nus, ol' 11/ Mr. Haves lias come to pursue “iiiv pofiey.” In the firs, pine, Mr. Hayes was obliged to \, ithdraw tho troops rom tho Sou.li, became adornoo-alicCo” ress lufused to make tho nee s.-. y appropri ation for the army; then by < : hi ■ho fa li y on that point, bo sicks to d : \ ile the Demoetatio pa> y North and Sou.h 10 s rengthen and perpetua the l tpjbliran *>a'.y. But lot tbo re: dor ponder Col. Sat ’cr's rurarks upon Aris ’ itc. low, and sea bow he t,r ,r< iu,o this “spiritofreoomy'hit’o 1 and peace. lie says: ‘l.ie Con ’ • has in ’ .lowed Dr. M'’‘e- and is in oxtaeies o !> rustling pat..Otism over the idea of peace andr conciliation so rosily held out by that gentleman's experience with atnl opinion of l : s fiaudulent Exce''ene.v. Now, we do not propose to be captious in the ir.it re, bit it does occur to us that the Coti; ■' • is eraw'ing a I'ttlo too low io the d'-t of ht"r" at : ou when it eti’H upon ’’to people of tho South to luy aside their ‘pa y bickerings and sectional ani mosities,' and turn to tho support of that spirit of nationality which has an eye single to —what? Tho perpetuation ofthe Republican party in power. Th : s is oxaetly what tbe bowl for Haves trior -s. The dismemberment of the Democratic parly, and tbo building up ofa new power (or the perpetuity of Republicanism. Why shot Id tho Democratic pur.y dis band? Is it an enemy to 'ree government and the equality of the States? Why should its members bo called upon to lay aside their party predelections, arid cease their war upon tbo power that lias to long and so cruelly oppressed us? Is it a sectional party, and has it boon indulging in hatred against the Constitution of tho United SLatos? Not at all. It is con scrva'lve. Its principles sie the same North ihat they are South. It has for its object tbo reconciliation o( all section.. The very thing the Courier is exairing Mr. Hayes fir doing is the thing Democ racy has been laboring to accomplish for mativ wear" years. “Mr. Haves withdrew tbe troops from South Carolina and Louisiana. True. But a Democratic House of Representa tives refused to vote one dollar for the support of these troops unless they were withdrawn. Let Dr. Miller and the Coii.-i- r remember this before they exalt Mr. Hayes to tho skies as a patriot for doing that weich he was compelled to do. Grant himself would have withdrawn these troops, or else the army would have been disbanded for the want of sub sistance. “Now, we do not grudge Mr. Hayes the hearty honors pa'd him bv tho Southern people. It is characteristic of their el ivalrio hospitality to honor their guests, and we are glad they did it, nor have wo any ohjccJon to urge against Mr. Hayes administiation so far. It is. so fur as its general scope reaches, on a Democratic basis; only in its little detr’ls does it show tbo rad'eah Tho appoint mont of Cowghill the thief and of McLin the perjur and rogue to : ucrari”o places as a reward for their dirty work in tho Florida Rotuvnuig Board shows that— I) .. i* o' • r >c* .i.ne • u o o w*'l ><>.* v" 1 Tio 1 . k oo i., o * 1 k\ v . c tut 1 •.* But wo overlook this in our grateful joy of tho deliverapcc of our sister .talcs, and accord to tho President tho honors due tho high office, and as we sav before we do not grudge him one single huz/afi' bui wo do most indignantly protest against getting down upon our boll'esand licking the spittle that drops from his lips, and then squirting it through our teeth in the face of tbe Democracy, that grand o*d party which alone stood up for the ri ;lils of tho Suites when Hayes and his party wore standing wiili tue’" feet upon the Southern neck.” W A. Shorter. To tue Ed Hot of T u (io +t e: It is with sorrow that I announce t” you the death of the above nailed gentle man. which occu red at Home on Friday night last. It. was the more sail. oin the fact be bad just entered a field of usei ill ness to which he, wo think, was so well suited -to that of journalism. I had but recently made Iris acquaint ance, and thought i could discover in him a subtle charm that was well calculated to win all with whom be come in contact. I was present on the occasion of the esmuiencoment of the Cherokee Female College, and listened with pleasure to the chaste and eloquent address delivered by him on that occasion, and can say, 1 thought it would have done honor to one of riper yoars. His eloqueneo seemed to flow as .ioni a perennial spring, and came without that labored effort that mars the beauty of many fine productions publicly spoken. He had just moved from Atlanta to Rome. Atlanta lost in tbe change, and l!o no gained. But it. is sad to think that it was for so short a time. We had pre dicted for him a brilliant future. Such a rare genius is seldom found in ono so young. In his death tho city of Rome a ul the country generally have susta’ned an i reparable loss Ironi whence wi'l Iris like cornel Death, it is said, lovr.i a slriirin ; n ark. Wo truly sympathise with the family ofthe deceased, and sorrow : the thought ho could not have rime to solace the declining years of an honored father and mother. S. 11. 'j fie Savannah aY- < ’ in speaking of the '■’riitiiated i o lord peonle of South Cato l'na says: "A good many ol the color'd peooleiu Souih ri .toltonbavogone almost cva :v over the ideaof eurigraiic r to L'b - la. Tney cxpec. to be e.t ried : 'ree on government vessels, a ’id many of then have given up atteod’rg their little home and remse to labor lor the white people, while some have gone so far as to •rive away their standing crops, being in drily expectation ofthe comm ;oi’the L ie-"an transports to re.ke them where Hie,' can get a I' In x without working fin it.” During the past month the Black Warrior river, in Alabama, rose si- 1 ”- two feet iu a few hours, inundating tbe bottoms for miles on either side, destroy ing tbo mops within range, and hvving the people i:i an eutree state of desti tu’ou. A Voit e From Barto ir. To the. Editor of The Oant It : We observe in the Rome Tribune of last week, a communication from “Many Voters,” of Clmttooga county, present ing the name of Judge Samuel Hawkins for Senator from the 42d district, and the editor has hoisted his name for the place However much we may differ with him in regard to Chattooga’s claims to tho balance of Col. Gamble’s term, we most heartily and cordially endorse every word lie says relative to Judge Hawkins’ pre eminent fitness for the position, and ad mire tbo spirit which prompts him to ignore county lines, and give bis support to tbe most suitable mao. It must be apparent to every thinking mart, that a capable mao, who was a member of the late convention, and re mained at bis j ost, and gave his earnest a teut'ou to the proceedings and work of that body, ought to be lieltcr quuhlied to execute the business of the next legisla ture, upon which so much devolves than most others, and such a man is Judge Hawk'es. Be'eg a dr'v a. eenant upon the pro ceedings of the Convention, I bear wit ness that Judge Hawkins was not a drone or idler; but an active, zealous, wide awake working member, and was the peer of the best in sound, practical judg ment. and in a zealous advocacy of those measures of teforni and protection ofthe toiling masses of our people. As au evidence of the high apprecia tion in which ho was hold in that body of eminent Georgians, it is only necessary to mention the fact that he was placed on one of trie standing committees, that of counties and county officers, and upon the special committee to locate the capitol. Tbe control.mg i’flucuce be exerted iri the leport of those committees, is ac knowledged b" ail. This Senatorial district owes to Judge Hawkins u debt of gratitude for his ar duous and effective labor in tbe conven tion, arid while we would feel gratified to see him repaid by honoring him with tbe Senatorslilp, our ruling reason for present ing bis name is, that wo honestly beiieve that under ex'sting circumstances, lie Can and will servo us with more aval than unv man we know. Such, Mr. Editor, being the sentiments ofa number of representative men of tli: district, we most earnestly appeal to the people of Chattooga to pre.O't o the convention ofthe •* and district, tbe nu ue of Judge Samuel Hawkins, and thorough ly put a quietus upon independent can didates, and insure the triumphant elec tion of that sterling mau. Such are the sentiments of a number of voters of the county of Sept. 2.tih. “Ha v. OvV. ' Gt auv end Hayes. Whilst loud | leans of fulsome praise, are accorded to Mr. Hayes fur removing tbo federal troops from Louisiana and South Carolina, it is proper to reflect that a Democratic Congress refused to vote appropriations for the support of tire army whilst it remained iu thoso down trodden and oppressed States, and its removal became a matter of prime neces sity for Mr. Hayes to order its change of base. It might have been done long years ago, and God. Grant knew it; but to keep up sectional strife, and let the republican party profit by it, and .hereby promote liis own selfish pursoscs, he re fused to do it. It was not the policy of the radical party to shake hands across the bloody chasm, or to take down the bloody-shirt ensign of there party, for fear the country woo'd be at peace, and the Democratic pai.” would ouce more establish its mild sceptre over our distracted and ruined country. Sectional hate and vKupenujon must needs te continued in order that carpet-baggers and scalawags might be enabled to fatten upon the sp, ils of Oil’co. Gen. Grant was a suppl’aut tool in ihe hands ol an unscrupulous pany, and the part ho acted during his eight years ad ministration will be the theme of invec.ive for uituro bisiorians, woo will leecd iui partiallv the events of that sad era in our country’s Irislor.v. He ‘ knew his duty, I but be did it not,” atul future generators ! will wonder that such a venal polit eian should ever have held sway so long, and will be soirJed that such an ovation should be tendered him bv the enligb tun ed na.'ons of liurepe r. icr such a wanton abuse of bis power as ibe Chief Execu tive office iu a ienub ,: can government, j Lno people of South Carolina and Louis iana will remember him as their oppres- I sor, and the entire South wifi regard lriuj as an unmitigated tvraut. Tneu aud Now. I nder the above heading the llich rood j <> '. ■ ve"’ uksi ore re ' ihus'y: 1 But the (.uesrions arise, Did not the President know afi he now tolls in ou defence rnd p’arie 1. Si fall? Was he not j aware of the fact that we were mlsvepre ] sented when the same hea-t that now 1 gushes out sympathy 'or us was ‘bleeding for ihe poor negre?’ Did he not know i that all the clamor about dagger to the | “old flag,’ ‘rebel ela : m,’ and the ‘rion federate debt, that was raised by radi calism in the last campaign, was the veriest bosh? Was it not palpable to him that the stories of Southern out rages, murders and assassinations, with which his organs teemed, were concocted to order? “To these questions every thinking man must answer ‘Yes.’ But last fall the ensanguined nether garment was getting b ; m votes. Vituperation and slander paid. The mendacity of Morton, Chan dler, Cameron k Cos,, served a put pose. Tbe President could not afford to have it exposed; could no 1 afford 11 tell the truth. He was playing for one stake then and lie won i_. At present ho is playing for for another. ‘ The most ingenious of Mr. Hayes’ apologists cannot conceal the fact that in bis zeal to seduce tbe South into support ing him he has placed himself in a most humiliating position. Id his Southern speeches, particularly, he makes an un qualified admission that his campaign for the presidency was fraudulent from be ginning to cml. The Pittsburgh l'o< properly presents the csss when it .-ays: “As we read Mr. Hayes’ speeches at the South, there is a confession between | the lines that carries with it more of dis -1 grace and d'shonor than has ever attach \ ed to American President or Statesman, i He virtually adni'ts that bis campaign I last fall—the presentation of his case to tbe American people bv the Radical party —was one monstrous lie; that he slandered, maligned and persecuted the | people he is now coddling with sweet words, in order to inspire ibe worst pas sions among tbe unthinking of bis sec tional partisans; that he waived the ‘bloodv shiil’ and its attendant inventions of murder, rapine atid robbery to cheat people ont of their votes; that the talk of rebel claims was a shrewdly devised fic tion; that ‘the rebel war debt’ was an im pudent fie, and the ‘payment for slaves' the very exaggeration and culmination of pobtieal malice and falsehood.” A Fear'ul Comoa • sor. A cate ul comparison if statistics will show the fol’owing results: Tbo number of persons killed in battle, or died of dis ease or w.uods in baitlc all over tbe world from 1 .>2 to R 77, a period of twent"-five years, is one million nine hundred and for.y-eight thousands. '1 he ns. of wars for the same length of tone is twelve sixty-five milbons of dollars. This enb aces the wars of th. l the world. Now compare this world's war bill w ith the Drinking bill ofthe United St-tes alone. Dr. Young, chief of the Bureau ofSla.isricc estimated tbe sale of liquor in 1> 71, to be J.0<)0,000. Thus multi plied by “5, gives ¥ • >,000,<X)0,00:>, or iwo millions, nmc hundred at.d thirty-five thousand dollars more than the cost of all the wars during tho same time. It is cs,: liated that 80,000 persons die arnnn'ly from strong drink. This multi plied by 2o years, gives the roll of victims to the rum traffic of 'ico h‘l ioni; being fifit-two thousand more than slain in all rile world’s wars. Thete nro oOfif.’oO who'esale and retail b’quor dealers, and 40, pc-sons making liquor in the Un’ted States. Now, at $2 per day, or ¥jOO per year, these persons thus engaged in some lawful branch of indus'.-v, would add to the wealth of tbe coun.rv $272,812,0)0 per annum. Six hundred thousand drurl.atds lose half their timo by drinking, making a loss ol $ 1 JO,OOO-000. There are ore n< 1 ion, four hundred and four thousand, three hundred and twenty-three male tipplers, who 10..0 at lorn t one day in every week at their tippling, amounting to 0 '.‘\692. These three items amount to tbeenoiuious sum of sfio o' 1 - per year. Tbe actual drink bill of Georgia in 1871, ns statistically ascertained, was nearly $13,000,000. Besides these fearful facts, ninety million bushels of grain are annually destroyed in this traffic. Now add to these cos. s, those of pauperism, crime, jails, courts, etc., comprising three four riis of our taxes, and then we begin to see and real’:e how our national re sources are wasted, what occasions bad trade and bard times. Do not these fea - fill comparisons, facts and fl^tires solve t’’e entire * labor question” now so in tensely agitating the pub' ; c u ind? Yet ,or all these fea• ul realities, some pro fessedly religious people wifi lend their in fluence cubes directly or indirect 1 .•• to this life and sou’destroy'’g traffic. 1! wider! ponder well tbo above f'acis. From a communication just received from tbe American Bible Society, we learn that during tbe sixty-one years of its existence, it has issued C‘.000,822 copies of the sacred Scriptures. The gratuitous work for the year amounted lin value to ¥2 .0,4 ,fi 03. The n gregate r-ee'pts, g'* ~07y.n0, exceeding by 510..8t.2t> those of the previous year. I Copies issued at home and abroad during tbe yea’, ::.!,000. Every Aux'l’a’y Society is earnestly j requested to prosecute wirii new vigor the we < "or w!' : ch ; t was oigam :d. and to send reports of its condition and | work to the Parent Society. Life Insurance. Below will be found the prospectus of tho “Dead Sure Life Insurance Com pany,” to which we would call tho special attention of our readers. Many insurant* companies have faded, and others have swindled the insured, but we can safely recommend this company as one that will mlfili all the indications. Its propositions are so liberal that it will at once convince the incst sceprical of its rare advantages. It is as follows: All persons contemplating life insur ance, should examine the piospectus of tbo Dead Sure Life Insurance Company, all of whose policies are to be null and void as spec'Scd: If the assured kills himself. If he lets anybody else kill him. • If he lets his breath smell of whiskey. If lie dies without the written consent of tbig company. If he is addicted to tight lacing. If he gets tight any other way. If he gees to sea except b p rail- If he drinks. If he eats anything. If ho goes to Congress without tho vote of the company. If he bardies gun powder, face powder or baking powder. If ho runs a . earn engine. if a steam engine runs him. II he is blown up by a steamboat. If he is blown up by his wife. If he runs "or office. If he dies in liquor. I*' he dies his Ini'-. If he is caught lying west ofthe twenty first meridian of longitude from Wash ing-on. If he is caught lying at alt. The proofs of death required will be: 1. Cuvrificate from the physician who had a band in his death. 2. A certificate from the undertaker. J. A cer,-3cate from some good respon sible resurrecrionisi iu good standing. 4. A certificate from the deceased him self to ihe effect that he is really and truly dead, and no shanamgan. Terms lower than bv any other corn pen v. Agents wanted in all par.s of tbe ccurn • T.amjs. T>e memorable strike which was in nil blast during tbo summer, soon ex bausted itself, as was to have be >ri ex pected ironi an so has.ily formed and conducted in such a rude and illegal manner. But it is to be re gretted that millions of property was de> st'O'V’d, and thousands of the families of the s.i kers were reduced to starvation and rain. I n r orvunate!y a worte resu't than those enumeral .and. has sprung up from that spirit of restless communism, and has caused tho whole country to be deluged wiili a roving, it’nc ant class of liatnps as tney are generally terued; but move properly of beggars who, disdaining to work are prowling over the count y, begging provisions from house to house, but rarely sully t ig there bands with honest labo r . Many of them are banding together ami are becoming noted pick pocket, robbing the mails, stopping and p 'la ing rafiro-u trains, store-houses, b-oks, and iot’ adiug themselves uncere moniously into private houses under va rious pre.exts lor the ostensible purpose of robbing it of jewelry and other valu übles. They complain that they cannot fred employment at lemunei aiive prices, and rctirg oil the quest unable adage that ‘ tbe wo Id owes them a living,” they I beg or steal their way, and, it necessary, are not at afi unscrupulous about com mitting murder to carry out their lazy, selfish purposes. These horrid vampires are to be found iu every section of the coun ry. Leaving tbe Nui'rii in vast hordes, they are spread ing all over the country, many of them oporat : ng in the most quiet, rural districts aud it behooves our people to watch them careiully, and be ever on tho alert when about their premises. Carpet bag in j hand, they are in many places bke the locos s in Egypt, or “the roaring iion seeking whom ho may devour.” The chief of pobee, iu Atlanta, has issued a warning to the people of that citv, urging them to lock their houses sicu-ely at j n'ght ard be prepared for aay emergency. ] . Tbe character of a man’s acritor, whether it be good or bad, is deternrined i lone by the motive which prompt i. If the motive be good the set ion is praiseworthy, if it be sinister, tbeu tbe acrion is censurable. So, >f ihe motive which prompts Mr. Hayes to pu'sue a policy of peace and reconciliation, be tbe good ofthe enrire people, and not for the preservation of bis own party, the budd ing oi another par.v, or h's own future prospects, then are we prepared to look | upon Mr. Haves as a true patriot, and wor.by tbe admiration and support of the enri-e people. Ihe developments of the fuiure w : 1 determine this matter. Until then let us wait with patience. General MeCiellan has been nominated by the democracy of New Jersey for Governo and it is sa : d will be elected by 12,W0 or 10,000 majority. COUNTY DIRECTORY. ProfvMMionnl C'nr<l*. JAMEB M BELLAH, ATTORNEY. Sumnmrrllls, Georgia. Will practice in tho court* of Chat toon and In surrounding counties, ortiee with clerk superior c Sru.„7iXm HenUm ‘ it,>a to Llu ’“" , '‘ ‘ Society Meetings, \f ASONIC. —THE SU M MERVI I.LK Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons meets in their hall on tho Hrnt *uturl* in each month at 10 A. M. J. T. HKNUkIi Master EDWARD MARTIN, Secretary of the Lodge, good templars.— gwaltney Lodge No. 177, j nd Order of G. Templar., meets in their hall every Tuesday night at 8 ° S°Sr k, *tifr J c LOOMIS, W. Chic;. B. 11. EDMONDSON, See. of the Lodge. I.cgial Advertisements. Election. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: An election is hereby ordered to be held at the usual place of holding elections for Justices of the Peace, in the 968th Dis trict, G. M. on the 6th day of October next, in reference to tbe sale of spiritu ous, vinous and malt liquors by retail, in accordance with an Act of the Geueral Assembly, approved February I6th 1875. Persons entitled to vete for members of the General Assembly, are entitled to vote, aud must have on their tickets “For restriction,” or “Against restric tion” as they may prefer. This Septem ber 10th 1877. Jobn Mattox, Ordinary. Application heave to Sell GEORG T A, Chattooga Cotnty: K. R. Fostor, adminiai rator of the estate o* W„ r. BaiJev. deetMti ‘d has tt'ed his appl ; cuUou for leeve to sell the teal estate to salt! estate Iv.uk end in (.'hH.ioogu. and Early couutuM. Thi* is to notify ell persons interested both kind rot t and c red'Lora, that, said applica on will l>e heard before a oouit oi O.rdinai v to ho belli in Summerville on ie Prut Monury ia November ne This September 10 1 **. JOHN MATTOX Ordinary. Aduiiisfi'.t(or , s Sale. ( £OCIC A Chatwoo ;a Countv: lyv; '■ eu’f io der f ddi t co lof O V liitr ’, o’ vm* CO" *tv w Ihe su*d •'.! i ti. at Toed ' •. ven tee ne >e*o e oecou.t house doo* '• *e >w - o ' So . 'e <i ► couni? - . • -vee i .je e ,:* 1 ho • so' e low -i ■n o >*.■ v to v .: Lot <>i lard iu tie titlt d : si in ret. .• oi who jr.vtm enemy couira-‘.i>i ’WJ ec e* w th the ei.cepL : ou of HI ae P” .'•<! * the o> . 'wesi qOkher of *. ’kUot. Sold a >he TUtn>e .■’ ov (. W Daxicp t’eceu Te oue-i • r< i c •> h**ao e oi t w I've njoniiis O ne. T ’sL drv of October, in;;’. j. M. '• L.*> At’a^u'Hv**vvor ol C . W. bn je . deoe'v eo. DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. PHARR & PITTS. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF FAMILY GROCERIES FLOUR. SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LARD, And such a* is usually kept in a Grocery STORE. We also keep DRY GOODS, and are Agents for the Concord Woollen Mills, and take Woo! and all country produce for goods. Give us a call. PHARR & FITTS. Summerville, Sept. 13th. SUMMERVILLE MALE anti Iri'emale INSTITUTE. llie Exercises of thin Institution will be Resumed on Monday, July 10, 177. Rates of tuition per month of four weeks: Spelling. Read'ng and W.itiDg - - - $1 JO Arithmetic geography , g .inmar or history 2 00 Higher Branches 3 The public money will be applied as far as it goes, towards payin'' the aii-ion of pupils for tbe tirst moiuhs. The incidental e- >e tses o ' t.*e school will be divided among me porous. You. j persons of either sex may here prepaio then - to ente auy class in cohere. J. C. LOOM IS, A. AL, PrincioaL Summerville Ju'" 3. H7'i. WAGONS & BUGGIES. White, Starr A Cos. We are now manufacturij ,fl st-claar Wafers for §tif> f ” and B*’ •■e* a- - .* c..r bo .uadeanyw .eve, all out o r oredt t her, i .‘dpt .f Ei r' : es. Wagons 1 • T r • e>:Deiß. St. ,'nunM'll.-, • i-i,e. •nj o. -t c 'srlyai. ero ed .o. Ho e hoe . , a npec e 1- , ,'c** p.-i ,ip with Patent *• ’oee sof . le best am wicto serviceable kind. A' wo* .wa •'•nat.et . C'rous a call. WH• T •£ S i’A ti oc CO. Suoligna, Ga., May C COO 11 ,lu - v at home - us ▼t'nted. Oat f l U and ie j.-’ tree. T iCJ*S & CO., Augusta Maine. pr c • ■7‘T a week to Ojtht h w.k. / / P. O. Vck '..v A.i 'USi , Maiue.