Newspaper Page Text
*ll ii in In
Kwt 1 mate*
Itloss from the road
llwftyc wftUioraed. New* of
ft kinds It preferred, county news. if
fftii with to lus p rev® joy/fmlf in writing, prat
tire con aid you. “ Proctk® makes perfect."
Camoaunlcatlons must bo accompanied by tbs
writer's name, or they cannot be published.
iniVRHDAY MOIININU, JAN. 10, 1879.
B*w is willing now to listen to pro
posals tor pence, but ii.sints that they
imut be made direct by Turkey to the
Kuhnian Commander-in-chief, and not
tbrou|(b England or any other power a*
mediator.
The latest papers brine us the aad newr
of a greater number of financial failuies
in tbe North and We.-t than for any pre
Vtous period. These tailurea seem to have
ewept ever that portion of our country an
• tidal wave, bringing distress and tuin
a poo thousand:.
It seems tho Pope holds on to life with
the greatest tenacity, Bercral times has
he been reported .load, then as dying, or
not likely long to survive. Yet he id still
alive and kicking. lie declined to receive
any diplomatic congratulations on New
Year's day; but he has bj his consistory
•Deferred five Cardinal hats, and pro
claimed eleven Bishoprioks, none of which
however were Americau.
If say antilogy is oeoossary for the bad
print of this issue, we can only say that
ths weather has been mo oxo tedingly cold,
that it was almost iinposiiblo to print at
all. Th# cold freeses the ink, tnd it be
somes hard to work it. The beautifu
priat we have always heretofore given is
M quia a %ntrait with tie prose nt. \V .-
trust our subscribers will make all due
tllowar.ee, and we will alway do the best
wean.
■ crime,
cter to
y quar
’turnon-
abiding
ter be?
be en^
ffissdfl
e sup
'elf was
lie cor
iw is D
4 p >nds
JICDt of
rbarisui
of the
oo r. be
vy froe
r where
ssion.''
n I ariies pun
flDHgraßE') extent ol tho la x. Am]
tel’t " Ul| t o.dor thu invcti
it* ri- a—emlning tl is mu rI,,
the itnprcssion upon tLo po
- noijiu ol tin-ui arc too
implicated to loco so investigation,
the hoavct.s fall, let the truth,
the whole truth of this matter, be known
to thu world.
The people of this country have suf
fered too uiuth and too long already from
ihe corruption in high j luces, and it is
high tune it should come to an end; und
if those already in authority have unt the
sinew and hsek-bone to beard the lion in
uis doll, others who hove, should be put
in their places. High carnival, at the
expense und detriment . f rhj nation, has
ruu rau.past lung enough, and it i: high
lime it should be terminated.
Hell.
Snnic of our Northern exchanges are
giving currency to the utterances of
Northern preachers upon the .subject of
h,ll. Aiuoi.g a certain class the matter
is being agitated with a good deal ol ve
hemence and inieut. Kev. llcnry It ard
lies, her has entered the arena of contro
versy, and would, if he could, vciy will
ii gly blot such a place from existence.
Why these men have just waked up to a
denial ot this subject is only attributable
to a perverse unit lascivious nature. They
seem to thing they have ju-t pcr.eived
the triitn, ai.d tush with cugein -sa to ut
ter it, when the denial ot a hell, is about
as old as the world itself, mid was first
declared by the devil liiuiscll, in order to
-educe our mother Eve Irnin a bedel in
Uod s Word, and to beguile her vu partake
of thu forbidden fruit. For, to hide Iron,
our view, a luluie punishment is ihe first
step tbe Arch enemy of man aiwuys takes
to induce men to sin.
Ail men agree that there is “WasaS'-'
between vice and virtue—that there is
good and evil in tbe world, and that the
oue should be rewarded, the other pun
ished. And does ii not accord with the
seuse of propriety of every one, tnat the
itward of tho one and punishment of the
other, should be commensurate with eueh
other? If you make the reward ol ike
good evorla ting, fiy what method of rea
-.oiling ouu the puni-hment ot the (inner
bo aiado to come to and end? The very
same law and reasoning that appropriates
an eternity ot bliss to the one, wil. also
oonsign the other loan eternity ot wuc.
For it is tlu same Eternal Being who de
termme, the moral rule of action in ref
erence to both characters, and who
assigns to each hie portion iu due seaso .
saying as u grand rule ol determining the
de-tiny of both, "Whatsoever a mau
soweth, so shall he also reap."
w Agaio: men mistake the nature of
U .d’H law, when they imagine that any
ol its violations arc “little sink," and that
we may do this or that with impuuity.
fliey forget or Overlook the fact, that
"whosoever keepeth the whole law, and
yet ofiendeth in oue point, is guilty of the
whole. ' The law of God is one—is a
transcript ol the Divine unud aim nature
—and hence, he who puts the least stain
upon one of its features, blurs (he whole,
and consequently is guilty of, or respon
sible tor an entile disfignratio^diHMj
Divine image.
Now, we ask wLygj
govcriDvnt,
His diuyigS
Waihii gtoii Letter.
Washington, D. C., Dec. 21, 1*77.
There is no doubt but a groat deal of
influence has been brought to bear on
those Democrats who voted wilh .Senator
Conkling against confirming the New
York appointments. Most of them,
however, are not men to he ea„ilv led,
and it is probably as likely that a li-rgir
as u smaller number will, if the same
nominations i r. again made, vote with
the New York Sen-tor. Some may do
as Senator Thurman did—refuse to vote
either way. if there in no choice as to
efficiency and honesty between tU'-se Mr.
Hayes Wishes to turn out and those he
wishes to put hi, there would seem to be
no special need lor Demurata to lake
purt. Why interfere in n ighbors quar
rels? Nine times uut of ten those who
do so are soundly punished for it.
A yeur ago when Ihe widow Ol ver, of
this city, ci unucnced suit against oituou
Cameron, aged-igbt or wore, for breach
of promise, nobod., thought seriously of
the mailer. He had debauched thu pol
ities of Pennsylvania, beguiled a tribe of
Indians of its property, aud seduced oue
Administration into giving hiui office,
iiut it was not believed lie had taken un
full advantage of the widow. How ver,
it is n„w said on apparently good author
ity that he him given her a thousand
dollar-i r.a her than have her tell in court
whut she knows. \N ill someone hunt
up a sin this old man has not o,moultei.
Murphy, the temperance lecturer, is
lo be here soon. There is n.od of him.
fhcru arc i ere something over one ihou
sand licensed places fur the sale ol liquor,
being one to every one Hundred uod
loi ty jiersons. There are probably as
many moie where sales are uiaue without
license. SkXIHUU.
Her run of War.
In the New York Herald of the 26ih
ult., we find the Inflowing Ir.uu a Cor re
el undent o* the London Daily New*,
who writes to that paper from Plevna,
Describing the most uwful seer es ever
witnessed in ancient or modern warfare,
and is enough to make everyone pray
that “wars may cease unto thu euds ol
tbe earth." tie says:
“The ti'uiisbcd dogs, of which there
arc always iai,-o numbers in every Turk
ish town, were feeding on the corpses of
the dead and the bodies ol the still living
wounded. The savage howls of tho
greedy brutes as they tor# the putrid
fle.-h of the d,-ad or crunched the bones
between their teeth, the cries and groans
oi the wounded as they vainly struggled
with the dogs might bj i curd lor miles
urnued and made the soul sick.
“Birds were peeking at the skulls, hop
ping from body lo body with beaks and
plumage besmeared with human blood
and screaming with fiendish dehgtn.
Dogs futight among themselves, and bird
struggled with bird for the possession of
a morsel ut human flesh and the most in
describable horror prevailed.
“In onp house alone thirty-seven dead
und filly-three wounded Turks were
found, some of the- latter in a half de-
OOjtl posed and ffii’rid state, and the
wounded in a oundttion in that can be
described.
.'ft*,'*-
l||i-d at nd I m r-, I-. ut
Hound 111 the hand- of ttie
Hit with lev,-n-.il avulity .
w, is u'terlv Ii- In
or succor with a
hundred prisoners were
together on tbe Link of the Yid,
the horrors of their position equa ed
i of the great piavuc which ravaged
ipein the fourteenth century. Living
pffd dead were piled together prom men
fously in heaps iike wood, and carted
’away. T hci~e were only three carts avail
able for this wi rk, and tho eonfusion was
inde cribable. ”
•
| Never bpeaklll ef a Woman.
| Aa exchange nays: “The following
ladmonition should be read by young in*in
and not a few old oue-. Never
lady's name in aa improper
improper time, or in mixal^B
Never makij
jhmj^oiH
t eiuple to use
less manner,
y worm mem
i lost to every
of butuauity.
Oman's char
tied nl her
lufactured by
lien it should
l-iilsi ut tho.-e
Id n >t deter
bul and brag
jander is soon pr> pa
ffiOftflftg derogatory
Siil fly on tlie
’ IfLnity as u L -ir
' Bg w * •’-•iit ciu-Ih-'
Kespeet
gaur moit.ers aa i
jB- you would have
and the ii
Hy the slan Jerous
HFe ill your own words
I may bring upon the mother, the sister,
! or the wife of some fellow creature.
“Anybody can soil the reputation of an
| individual, however pure and chaste, by
uttering -t suspicion that his enemies will
believe and his friends never hear of. A
puff of tho idle wind can take a million of
the seeds of the thistle n.l a work of
ti.u;uliiel which the husdandtiiati must la
bor lung to undo, the floating particles
being too fine to be seen and too light to
be stopped. Such are the seeds of slan
der, so easily sown, so difficult to e gath
ered up, and yet so pernicious in the
fruit. The slanderer knows that many a
mind will catch up the plague and become
poisoned by his insinuation-, without ever
seeking the antidote, an I the mischief
is done,''
Deligtful Occasion
Etlilor (S sxeUe: The occasion of the
retiring of the old Council an 1 the indue
lion of tlio new one on Monday night,
was one not soon to he forgotuui Alter
the usual routine of business of tbe obi
board, their B;cret.ry an I Treasurer
rendered an accoun of their transactions
for the past eight toonchs, showing how
much had been collected, an 1 h iw it ha 1 ,
been disbursed, wliiuh ws ent re y satis
factory. After r, iiiering a-i account (
his sicw.ii and o.ip. he rea lan a ilr. ssrc
Counting tho labors a,d perpb-xiu :s
through which the retiring bo id li a I
passed, an 1 how so ices tut thjy hl l ,-en
in accomplishing mueh for the
quiet an I advantage of th town, and
now in surrendering their trust, loft .he j
Uorpoiatiou free from incauib ranee, j
The new Council was thou s-fjru in, a id
John <V. M allot Ks |r.. eiojtci Cwir
:uun. On taking the oaair, his (lou ,r I
made quite a spiritel spieeli, pledging j
his best offorts to make the lno >rp ratiou
of the town a success. His remarks were
greeted with lieariy applause. Ho was
followed by other uiembe s, whi threw
their banners to the breeze and wid stand
on ihe same platform with huu- Alter
organizing b th the old an I new Councils,
with other gentlemen wore invite 1 to t ie
residence of Kev. James A. C.ement,
where refreshments were served
To Mrs. Clement the lhariks of s'l
present aie due for the very acceptable,
well arranged an 1 delicious supper to
which all parties did lull justice.
Spe, stator.
An Address
7b the Citizens o/ Summerville and
County :
Witnout any solicitations upon our
part whatever, we the undersii nod citi
lens of Summerville, have been elected
by the voters of said town to act as com
missioners for the ensuing /ear. Uter
mature deliberation upon our part, we
have accepted tbe position conferred upon
us by the unanimous vote of the village;
and in so doing wo sensible
of the responsibil ticsvftwu^^ssumcd.
We kn<.w that we will h-iv^H^ftOfi-
cultfes to enmunter, but wil
made up our minds to meet]
to “few to tho line, let th]
where ’hey will. 11 LswUs-i
gree has
twnJi-.-
premium on alTo^
all good citin ns. roWHB
but the whole county,
uall a halt? (dentleuien, if®
give u< your support.
in the kindest terms to all those who have
bid defianoe to th* ordinances of the
town, aad bare rode over the law regard
less of the consequences, and to all those
who anticipate it, that wc intend to en
force these ordinance* at all hazards. A
word to the wise we hope will be sufficient.
Respectfully,
John W. Maddox. Chairman.
J lIN 8. CLKOHOR.N. W H. JjTIIAIN.
Geo M. If iAN.NER. W. Dickers in.
Board of Tm^CppNissiooers.
Will somjdj
ll.’W
ll\a
Presidency, when th,T
Hmes that were east for the one,
eas v for the other?
r ~An<i this again: If Mr. Hayes was en
titled to the Presidency upon the vote of
Louisiana, which was east alike fur Pack
ard, how c rnes it. that the latter is not
now Governor of Louisiana? Did n-u
i Mi. llaye-have something to do iu oust
j ing him from his position? If so, what
was it? Was there not some “sbenaui
gan" in that arrangement?
t
California is o‘rtaiuly a great country.
Its exports to Australia lor the first ten
months of 1877, amounted to s*o7,' 00
against $313.uu0 liar the same period of
the previous year, an 1 the total to New
Zealand, $131,000 against 108,0G0.
{San Francisco alone, has Sol mar.tifac
turing establishments of various kinds,
whose aggregate products amount to
$62,338,000, employing over fln.tHK) per
sons. What Stale in the Uniou caa
boast its equal?
It i remarked by a bilious Eastern
journal of a Chicago couple: “Two souls
with but a single thought—lww to get
r:d cf each other."
.-he
you
jjlpjlßin'Vb,!t> inur.firum
HBfcoume-i out Packard
mir-hip of Louisiana, ‘and
Remarkable Success.
The success of tho lead ng literary
paper of the west, and 11K Chicago LmiGKK
is truly remarkable. Since its iutroduc
tion to ihe reading public, six years ago,
The Ledger has tea.lilv advanced in
favor, and is new acknowledged second
to no paper of the kind in the country,
it.- .'iieulu’.ioo is national, and has .eon
obtained though the cfl'ort of its t ub
lisher.- to produce a paper of high moral
character, and at the .-au.e time sell it at
a price consistent with the piesent bard
times. That they have succeeded, and
well, too, tlie ih.iuaiidsol readers of the
Ledger scattered lr, in Millie to Texas
ana lroui Oregon to Florida wiil bear
testimony. J'liK Chicago Ledger is u
iaig; lorty-eiglit eoluuiu weo.ly paper,
wiuefi contains stones both comp.etc and
continued, m eaeli nun ber, written by
lltc best autliors of llie uay, anil a giiut
variety ol information interesting to
every one. ihe subscription price of
ihe Ledger is ouiy sl.bo per year, pos
tage pai j, ana it is equal in every panic
alar to other papers ui tiie same cbaruc
ter wfiiel, sell .or $3 a ytar. 1 hrcc eop.es
id th.s valuable paper will be sent to any
one who senas 1U eenls and tbeir uudress
to The Ledger, Chiea.o, lii.
Ii is sai I Mr. I i.ueu will spend part of
ifie aimer iu Georgi. and Florida. U eil
uoUoabl fie wou.d enjoy sueli a visit Very
aiach and ou. people wooia be eiated to
see bill) among,! Us "lie liave been
visited, says the Atlanta Uunsututwn,
"by a de facta l’l e.-Klenl, ana We tlillik
we can stand ooe ol ihe dejure kind."
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Family Physic;
and for curing Coativeness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Foul Btomaoh, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Itheuma
tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Biliousness, Dropsy,
Worms, Neuralgia; as a Din
ner Pill, for purifying the Blood,
tire st ill the most thorough ami scan h-
cathartic medicine that can lie
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, ami even the blood. In .small
doses of one pill a day, they .stimulate
the digestive organs and promote vig
orous health.
Ayer's Tii.i.s have Ig-en known fur
more than a quarter or a century, and
have obtained a world-wide reputation
for their virtues. They correct iti:.-
c-ased action in tlie several agsimita
tive orgaps of the body, ami are so
composed that obstructions within
tlu-ir range can rarely withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the even-day oomehniits of every
body. tint also and danger
ous diseases thanMrn®kdh'd tlie best
of huin ui skill. While they produce
powerful ciTi-cts, they are, at the same
time, tlie safest and best physic for
children. llv their aperient .action
klicy gripe much less than the common
Rnrgativrs, and never give pain when
ft tiowels are not inflamed. They
; rli tiie vital fountains of the blood,
ngthi n the system by I'm ing
elements of weakness.
i' < >:: nl'
% i u <
harm can ari>c
any <|imntity.
rt,u>Aßia> ax
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Ma:s„
Prsctloil anl Anstytlcsl rbrisl.O.
aota> nr all i*i>iioits kvp.kvwiikmk
JOHN 8. CLEOHOBN, Agsnt
G|TH£ BESF.
Fatiiily
V. ni• ;*I kntmlfiliff >n
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.TTENTION IS CALI Fl> TO HOWKLL'f
sj lprnlid snick of liquor* on
BKIIKIE STREET, ROME, GA.
IS ADDITION TO HIS LARGE STtX'K, IK
rear ot the City Ball, he haw opened a
V\ holexale UouNe,
at his Old Stand, opposite J. A. Bale's. He is
determined at il time* to keep the Pureet and
l*et; such as Count y Cora whiskey. AppieanJ
Pesi-h Brandy, and all other iinus of Liquors to
suit hi numerous customer*, and guarantees sat
inf action to all who may pu cha&a from sitnsr
house.
FITS EPILEPSY,"
OR - •
FALLING SICKNESS
Permanently Currdyio hum bug-by
one month’** u-ayfe *f Dr. <4outard T s Cels
bratetl Infallible Fit Powders. Tocnvines
sufferers that the.se powders*wj)i de aU we claim
for them, w.> will send them by mail, post pal’d,
a free trial box. As Dr. Gouiard is th* only
physician that has evgf ma<le this dfeeHse a
special study, anil a- toourknowledg*‘thonoanda
have been permanently rureil hy the use of
these Powders, we will guarantee a perma
nent cure in every ease, or refund you all
munvv expended. All sufferers should giv*
these Powder* an early trial, and be convinced
of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for SIO.OO.
sent by mail to any part of . uited States or
Canada on receipt of price, or by express C. O. D.
Address, ASH A ROBBINS,
360 Fcltom Stbekt, Brooklyn, N. T.
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER TO
L) give you county news. State news, and news
from all parts of the world. The Gazette has a
peculiar value to every citizen of the county
PERTAINLY YOU CANNOT FIND
| V, in unv other newspaper, no matter where it is
I published, or however large it may be. so much
i of personal iMterest and local beacUt as appears
’ evory week in Tha summsrvlll* Goactt a*
■ neither
■>us driiLT.
Ivith safely
(oatintc prT
makes