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THE GrAZ r
SVMMKHvn llil 1 Hi
j, a i A * GA
-OOMIS,
EDITOR.
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THURSDAY MORNING, AMU I* 18, 1878.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
There has been but little change in
Europe since our last issue, but that little
has boon on the (tide of peace. Boiuo
parts of tho oonduct of England Austria,
and Russia, point to tho conclusion that
all three of thorn are maneuvering to find
out, what the others will abate in their
demands, and that neithor of them bus
any intention of fighting.
Two years ago ho pointed to a man in
♦he street, and said: “There’* a man
who daren’t say his soul’s his own when
hie wife’s about, Some of these women
•aght to get me for a husband. I’d show
'em a thing or two.” He was a batch.
Ur then. He ie married now, and when
his wife says “Thomas-sl” he jumps two
feet, answer* “Yes’ni,” and doesn’t let
♦he grand grow uudor him in answer to tho
rammoos.
Cornelias Vanderbilt died hut the other
dny. worth $100,000,000, and left nine
tenths of this vast fortune to one of his
tons. The will is contested, and the con
test is oovering his name with more
nastiness than a man of less genius could
have aooumulatcd in twice his years for
a monument of shamo to his memory. If
tho unfortunate heir had had any regard
for tho name ho boars or any respoot for
tho reputation of those who should bo
nearest and dearest to him, he would huvo
resigned a dozen such inheritances to have
suppressed tho developments that have
been mado and that he knew would be
made. The poorest wretch that begs his
bread from day to day, or tho most de
graded tramp that is kicked from door to
door, would bo the loser to exchange Ins
life lor such a one as that of the dead
millionaire, or to exchango his name for
that so disgraced by his conduct and tho
greed of his children, —Selma Argus.
Tho wisdom of tlio system of depart
mental investigation inaugurated by the
Democratic Congress becomes more and
more apparout as each new rascality is
struck. A most iniquitous species of
fraud has just boon unearthed in tho gen
eral land office. Commissioner William
son before a House committee stated on
Saturday that he had known of instances
wherein contractors for government sur
vey* had sat in thqir offices, drawn im
aginary linos on plats prepared for the pur
pose, presented bill* for work never done
reeievod and pocketed the money. How
long this has boon going on lie does not
atate; nor does lie claim that ho would
have oxposod it had not tho Congressional
eommittco discovered it. Tho result of
those revelations probably will bo tho pas
sago of a bill abolishing the office of sn -
veyor-general in the different Sts ms end
territories and the consolidation ot thoir
funotious in one office with headquarters at
Washington. Commissioner Williamson
thinks this plan would cffcol a saving of
#IOO,OOO a year. —Missouri Republican.
PUBLIC LANDS FOR EDUCATION.
The committee appointed by the educa
tional couvoatioo which met iu Atlanta a
few weeks ago, were in Washington on
Tuesday of this week, for the purpose of
promoting the movement to set aside the
proceeds of the publio lands for the pur
poses of eduoatio niu the States. Super
intendent Orr is chairman of this com
mittee, and among those who are associa
ted with him are Messrs. Calvin of Au
gusta, Ruffnor of Virginia, and l’rioo of
Dahlouega. Whatever a commitee of
intelligent southern educationists could
do relative to the subject in Washington,
this committee has doubtless done; but if
our people desire the passage of the pend
ing bill, it might be well to impress tlie
fact on the miuds of those southern mem
bers who are not inoliued to support the
moasuro.
It is difficult to determine what Geor
gia's yearly share of this land would be
without a long study of the tables of pop
ulation and illiteracy; for the bill which
tho house committee on education and
labor have accepted provides that for tho
first ten years the distribution to the
states and territories shall be made on the
basis of tho number of persons of ten
years and over who cannot read aud
write. Iu tho year 1574 the sales of pub
lio land yielded $1,852,428, in 1875,
$1,413,640; in 1876, $1,120,460, and in
1877, $976,253—the total for the four
years being $5,371,787. At the last con
sns the limits of school age were five and
ciglifapn years, und the number of chil-’
droti was 14,000,500. The proceeds,v>f
tho sales of public land during the last
4 years have averaged about $1,342,000
a year, and this divided aim ng the States
and territories, would vivo eleven cents for
every child of school age.
Hot as the cotton states contain tho
bulk of tht/Tlliterutc black population, our
per capita would probably be in tho neigh
borhood of twenty cents. Tho report of
the commissioner of education for 1876
puts the school population of Georgia at
393,037. At twenty cents a head this
would give us each year about SBO,OOO.
The amount would certainly not full be
low $50,000, and even that sum would
prove a wonderful help to our sniggling
public school system. If tho public lands
are not devoted to educational purposes,
they will be sure to fall into the hands of
land grabbers, w'-o will, as soon as the
prevailing paroxysm of virtue has passed
off reorganize for new campaigns of plun
der. We hope tho house bill will become
a law; and if our poo pie think so too,
they should ict their views bo known at
Washington.— Constitution.
Several Weeks ago a negro sold to Mr.
Milner, of Fayette county, twenty miles
from Atlanta, two sets of harness and a
saddle. Mr. Milner suspected that the
negro bad stolon tho harness, but the
negro referred him to Mr. Gam mage, of
West Kud, as one who would vouch for
his honesty, and his readiness to do this
led Mr. Milner to conclude that all was
right. Mr. West, an Atlanta patrolman,
trying to trace some harness which had
been stolen from Messrs. Rogenstoin and
Steiniieimor, of Atlanta, hoard of the
transaction, and notified those gentlemen.
They wont with him to Mr. Milner, and
identified the harness. Mr. Milner soon
went to Atlanta to find the negro. Hu
first went to sco Mr. Gamtnagc. This
gentleman said that he had seen a negro
with some harness which ho wished to
sell, but had forgotten his name. A few
minutes afterwards Mr. Milner met.ti.e
negro on the streot, r.nd learned that ho
was Juko Stafford, quite s notorious per
son about Atlanta. Jake offered to sell
Mr. Milner some more harness. Mr.
Milner told him where fo 'bring tho har
ness, and huntod up the marshal to ar
rest J.ike. When Jako came with the
harness he was arrested. He mentioned
some other parties who were in crested
in the theft, and was left in charge of a
third party, while Mr. Milner and the
marshal went in search of those part es.
When lie saw them returning, he jerked
away from his guard and ran. They
chased him about two hundred yards,
un i then one of thorn shot him. It is
thought that, ho will die.
Jake was implicated in the m ir ier of
Mr. (Ja.--.oy, in Atlanta, in 1875. lie wa
twicetsenteneedto be hung. Hio Supreme '
oourt granted anew trial both times, and i
on the third trial ho was acquitted.
THE LOAFran
Thoro is a philosophy of loafing, as
there is in all other things- Aristotle
seems to have thought thoro was only
one oor'-ect and true theory of “oobbling”
and norm other; but tho old man was in er
ror. The loater is, literally speaking,
a gentleman cobbler. He is one by
choice. He commits no bungling error
of judgmont, sure to rap him over the
knuckles sometime in his life; he at
tempts no act, no sophism nor practical
hyperbole—net, he quietly and calmly sits
down, and that ends the argument for
him.
Few born white men are loafers from
choice, but tho black uiau is your profes
sion, ai your true gentleman of elegant
time. In seme instances he is said to be
an expert in the management of tho hoe
—respeotable in various obstruct and rela
tive uses of the hod, and it has even been
observed, practicable in the manipulation
o( the axe, and other instruments of util
itarian gyuinastios, but he never aooomo
dates so readily to any profession as ho
does to looting. Wo seo him in every day
walk spawling and sleeping on oell. r
doors, and on the snnny side of dead walls,
with his aimless life stuffed full of pov
erty—the very personification of in
terest indolence, a tangible waif, a seoa
ble, smellable exotio, whose ambition
don’t reach higher than the residuary
balances of four dinnors boiled together,
equivocally striped, and hashed crosswise
into a possibly square meal.
What is to become of him, we don’t
know, l’erolianoe whea society is re-or
ganized by tho political neeromaueers,
ho will be provided with some accommo
dating sphere, where lie may lie prone,
and sleep and dream and drcaui, and sleep,
unto eternity.
Oue of tho rotten government warships,
the Wyoming, laden with articles for the
Paris Exposition, had to return to New
Y irk, alter gaining five hundred miles of
sea room. iSho was leaking badly.
—_—
The prospect, for the repeal of tho bank
rupt law is very flattering, and then ten
thousand ‘‘registers’’ will have to come
down to hard pan aud win an honest liv
ing.
AN IMPORTANT EXPLANATION.
. Editor RummertnlU G-vmtte:
lIUAK Sttt—A sense of d-tty to Mr. V
: Hu#h, wf you. 'own, prompts me to-ask
'a space in your columns- i still boar
I rumors in circulation id' relation to.an
■ error committed by Him,- ? woipJ ingtw.
I Inlesof otfon, purchased by him cf Mr
fA. B Sharpe, that are calculated in
jure him, nndri-i toco- nulai.d for that
express purpose.
These are the f.op in ti rf-r; ? I'!.,
hales were snort in w-ip’it , t ehundrul
pounds each, weighed on “platform
balances.” One of the weights used was
a “two hundred pound" weight, mis
taken for a one hundred pound, and so
counted; yet the hules were of good ordi
nary Wright even at this count--the
lightest being 467 pounds. One who is
accustomed to weighing ba.es of cotton
anticipates about this weight, therefore
is content that he is right, unless it is
challenged, which I am prepared to say
was not done in this case.
Mr. Hile.)’ iu -lives or honor was not
impeached by Mr. Sharp or me. He did
object to re-weighing the cotton because
it was inconvenient, and because he was
confident that it was right. His promi
nent reason, however, was, that a valued
friend and neighbor was a corpse and
about being buried, and he felt that a
manifestation of the respect due demand
ed his attendance. (Hisreason wascom
meudable and no gentleman will gainsay
it) Ito and him that wo wore remote from
home and must return that night—the
weather was inclement und threatened to
be moressando —and that I con'd not wait
longer, that I came to *>e the cotton
weighed, it had been ginned at my gin
and there was a wrong somewhere. He
readily yielded to uiy wish, notwithstand
ing tho duty he felt sacredly bound to
perforin.
He promptly paid Mr. Sharp the de
ficit, to all appearance very cheei fully.
He offered no bribe (as has beon saiJ) to
secrecy. There is not the least founda
tion for such report. The business that
Mr. Sharp and I wore on was not com
municated to any one but 31 r. [files and
Mr. Martin, und I don’t suppose any but
them knew tho object of our visit—even
when we loft town.
Mr. Ililos did not deny the cotton being
there, hut told promptly that it was in
the barn on a back street. Our inter
course was nothing but pleasant and
gentlemanly, and if [ have given it any
other coloring '-iiicc then, it 1 as entirely
slipped uiy memory.
in conclusion, l would furthermore say j
to the public that Mr llii s has not bet-n !
to see in- ■> ibe ina: o-r question; j
nei: her ha.- he directly oi indirect y asked j
me to do this. ( have n but cnee .
since the day 1 wa- in Sutusu- . an-1 i
that was in Home i short time after ,hc i
above took place.
Yours V.-rj Reap, etfully,
fun •! vs Uoi/KiMBiS.
New Moon, .-via., April 11, 1 7s
Mr. Editor:
Drau Sin —T have read a oOmoiutnoa
tian sent you for publication, by Mr.
Thou as Holcombe, of Alabama, and that
s my apology lor troubling you and the
public with tho following explanation—
though I will state that, so far as my
memory serves me, every word Mr. Mol
pombe has written is correct:
About the 18th of December, 1877.
Mr. Sharp came to this place with two
bales ofcottou, und asked me if I wished
to buy. I told him I did not. He in
si>tod I should buy it, and said that owing
to the condition of his wagon—which was
then at the shop being repaired—he did
not think lie could go to Trion. I was
very busv that day, but as soon as I had
time I sampled his cotton and made him
a bid, which he accepted; but owing to
our press of business wc kept him waiting
sometime. Mr. .Bharp asked me to serve
him .. soon as possible l told Mr. W.
E Sturdivant, who had been w-th me but
a very short time, to car. the scales with
all the weights txi the front of tho store,
where the- cotton was to be weighed. He
did so, fixing the weights ready far
weighing, lie and Mr. Sharp placing the
cotton on tho scales. I was still busy in
the store, but excused myself, stepped
out, and took the weight of the fir-t bale,
4ti7. The other was then thrown upon
*h- scales, tho “pea” extended a little
further out, and the wei ht was an
nounced 473. 1 wrote down the weight.
Mr. Sharp was present and assisted all
tho time; I handed the weights to Mr-
Martin who made out a bill of tho cotton,
and 1 settled with Mr. Sharp.
The mistake occurred in this way:
Eddie Sturdivant took a two hundred
pound weight and used it by mistake for
a hundred pound weight. I will state
that the two hundred pound weight has
never been used bv Mr. Martin or myself;
we have a throe hundred pound weight,
two one hundred pound weights, and a
fifty pound weight, in addition to the
beam of the seal, which we n 1.
On the 21st of Do> mber we had nil
closed the stores and gone to ohur-h (o
attend the fun -: ' ot M>- . fl D C. Ed
mo*' • T , nl tho
high- V "
church to the ccme: < a: •; t :
llhinehart, who asked me to go by the
stoic as he had some business with mo,
and wished to go home at once. When
1 arri'-ed.at the store I wet Mr. Mol
comet lie told me Iris business I told
njm where 1 had started, and that, ihe
coiion being a little air nrepiont, I e old
not, wMgh It and aSternf Rto hnriirf. A*
it was late in the evening, I supposed he
would remain ah night. H- told me ho
was compelled to return; he (Hsu told me
the amount of s ed cotton hauled to the
'gin, 'in! said therq must ho a mistake
■lewhei l at o.itjo declined the idea
u! ~ i miiug the burial, procured a wagon,
carried the .scales to the barn where the
cot ton, with several other bales, was
stored. 1 weighed the cotton the Second
lime myself, and each baju gained pre
cisely one hundred pounds, weighing
respectively 567 and 573.
The whole transaction with Mr. Hol
combe, Mr. Sharp, and myself, was as
pleasant and agreeable as any business
traaaaction 1 ever had. Borne time in
February I met Mr. Holcombe in Rome.
He spoke of the different reports that
had been put in circulation bv some ill
designing person, telling what he had
said. He denounced them as base false
hoods, without tho least foundation. I
neither thought nor cared much about it.
Friends came to me and told mo that
some persons were trying very hard to
make capital of it. Any man who will
circulate a report that be has reason to
know is not so, or color a report to suit
his nefarious designs in order to injure
his felluwmun, is worse than a thief.
Shakespeare says—
“ Who At.on 1m raj purse, steal* trash: ’tis some
thui^ —nothing:
'Twas min\ 'tit* hia, and has been slavo to
thousands;
Hut he who iih'hns from me ray good name,
Kerbs mo of that which not enrhmen him,
Hut uiakeH rus poor indeed."
Furthermore [ consider him as low
down as the midnight.assassi n, and be
lieve that, were it not for the laws of the
laud, he would slip to your barn or stable
at the hour of midnight with a torch in
his baud to do you an injury, and none
but a coward or a kuave will do these
things. Thompson Hu*B.
Summerville, Ga., April 16th, 1878.
OEOIUIIA NEWS.
The Good Templars of Conyers initiated
fourte n new members April sth. Thoro
were sixty before.
Tho farmers of Coweta county are be
lieved to have more than a flu us ind bales
ot cotton an hand.
Three burglaries were committed in
Gainesville during tho first week of this
mouth.
Married, in Atlanta, on tho Bth inst.,
by Uev. .!■ A. Q illiian, W. H. Seott and
Mi s Ella M. Junes.
lj. II Op,- 1 -, j ..’numbs were 1.-adiv
crushed a! h' > foundry in Dalton, April
fith. H i liter. _ -w,
A fellow ifttclv at- I* harse in Athens,
rode hi ■; o V.if .main I sold him, stole
him . in, rode him to Columbus and
mid him, - l ole him again and rode him
to Marietta, where he was arrested.
“Prof.” Consigney comment--1 his job
of walking 500 miles in 500 consecutive
hours, at Atlanta, 3 A. M., 12th inst.
lie had already walked 300 miles in 300
hours at Macon and Columbus, and at
both | laces left his board bill unpaid.
Cuthbert claims the prettiest girls, and
the best fire organization in the State. If
any of your girls ever come this way, we
shall be glad to seo them by the side of
some of ours. We shall not shiiuk from
the comparison.
The circuit and district courts of the
United States at Atlanta adjourned last
week till, May 12th. Eighteen suits on
bonds were decided, seventeen in favor of
tho United Suatos, one for defendant.
Sixty-seven criminal cases were tried, and
thirty-two persons convicted. Twelve of
these were prosecuted for illicit distilling,
four for illicit rctailiug, seven for remov
ing distilled spirits, seven for working in
distilleries, two for counterfeiting, one for
breaking iato a postoffiec and robbing the
mail, otic roveuue officer for receiving
bribes. Five were sentenced to the
Maryland penitectiaay, and ten to the
Albany, N. Y., penitentiary. The others
were sentenced to confinement in jail.
—♦>
David M. Brewer refused to marry
Miss Hynes, in Nashville, after a court
ship of several years. The jilted girl’s
mother put a revolver in her pocket, and
went out to find Brewer. He had been
informed ofher murderous intention, and
on meeting her in the street, he dodged
behind a friend and clung tightly to him.
The friend did not like being a barricade,
and escaped from it by slipping out of
his overooat, which he left in Brewer’s
hands. Then Brewer ran with all his
might, aud Mrs. Hynes chased him,
while keeping up a scattering fire with
the revolver, She was at last captured
by a policeman.
————-•-*. *-£ ——
A South Georgia exchange is in
trouble. Ife proprietor hired a learned
do -;t r to edit it, and now the printers are
panted to find enough ofone kind of type
to . up hi: articles, which are rarely
-e than a column in length. About
■is e ovE.-u's fill up the pnp’r, and the pro
prietor mouroeth.
FKOM OVER-THE-WAY.
To the. Editor of The GateUt:
Spring has opened, and grass is grow
ing. Everything is growing grceD. It
is just at this time that old Lookout shows
to iHe lies-f advantage. Among the imd
duig 1 rues, fad ms seen almost every color
of the rainbow. There can bo do prettier
picture than to see this mountain from a
distance. Its variegated foliage, high
peaks, rugged cliffs, high here, low there,
its foot bathed, as it were, in fields of
richest green, all combined, with many
other attractions, to make a scene at once
wild, picturesque, grand. It is becoming
a great place of summer resort, and but
for tho rattlesnakes which infest it, would
be more generally sought as a place for
summer residence.
The weather in our valley has been
quite cool for several days, with raw,
damp winds, which are not very conducive
to health. It is a curious fact that this
valley of Will’s is colder in winter, re
mains cold looger, and is hotter in sum
mer than other valleys of the same lati
tude. That such is a fact, I can myself
testify from experience; but from what
cause I cannot say.
it is feared by some that tho fruit will
be killed this year, as an early warm spell
caused the trees to put forth rather pre
maturely. There was a light frest this
morning, but no damage done as yet.
Some of our farmers are planting, but a
majority are still preparing the land.
These latter are working on the pro
gramme that thorough preparation is the
crop half made. Several agricultural
implements of late invention, are being
introduced, with only moderate success as
yet. It takes both time and patience to
destroy prejudice against new inventions,
but after a struggle, the most deserving
usually tall in line with other farm neces
sities.
The much advertised chufas arc being
introduced into the comity, by Mr. J. L.
Barnard, a resident farmer; but with
what success I do not know.
Some of the old weather beaten weather
wflches predict a good crop season, others
a drouth. If the latter be the ease, ere
Idhg the farmer boys tnay sing—
“ How oft wo look, but look in vain,
For th© coming cloud to guild us rain.”
The town Mtill grows. Two new bouses
have gone up since my last to the Gazette
—one for business, the other lor a dwell
ing. Give us time and space and we'll
build a city yet. Several gootleine.i were
hero to-day, looking out for places to
baild or buy; among the number, Mr. P.
J’ Smith of Attalia, Ala., near Gadsden.
It was hoped the local option law would
prevent the sale of whiskey in the place,
but a grocery lias been erected very near,
Seemingly in tho very fnoo of local option
| gener dly. There will be a spirited at
, tempt, however, to annihilate it.
Like all other straightforward, well-to
do cities, we lately came in for oHr share
of sensation, which came to us in the
shape of a truant husband, and his “pur
suant” wife. A lady got off the night
train a few nights ago, said she had spent
that notable “last nickel;” was on the
hunt of her husband who, she said, had
leH while under bond, her own property
security, with another woman, gone she
knew not whither, and she was anxious to
catch him, both to save her property, as
well as to get hack again her lord and
master. She soon had several enlisted.
It was remembered by somebody that
such a man as she described had passed
through this place, leaving a trunk with
directions where to send it, and thus he
was easily traced, caught, brought back,
face to face with his spouse, and then a
scone followed—we draw the curtain.
His second half passed on the up train
next morning, leaving word that she was
going home, had plenty of money (which
she didn’t) and didn’t care a red. The
fellow then took his first better-half aud
went south, leaving home, property,
bond, and all, to cleave unto his family,
and live as becometh a repentant husbaud
—and so ended our sensation.
A murder was committed day before
yesterday at Woodstock, on the Selma,
Home & Dalton railroad, in Calhoun
oounty, by three negroes, on the person of
a white man named Hutchinson. The
facts of the murder are staled as follows:
Three negroes, Will Hughes, Aleck De-
Shazer, and Charles Harris, came to
Woodstock, bri giog with them an old
musket. They entered a house in which
were two lewd negro women, on the
premises of, and almost contiguous to the
house in which Hutchinson lived with his
family. Hutchinson is a collier, and had
some of his negro hands living iu the
house near him. The lewd women had
only stopped in for a day or so, until
followed up by the three darkies, with
whom it seems they had some connection.
Very soon it became necessary for Hutch
inson to go out and eall to the negroes to
stop blackguarding and cursing so near
his house, telling them to leave. To this
they replied they “would not until they
were ready,” upon which Hutchinson said
he would see if he could make them,
stepped into the house, picked up a rifle,
hut in cocking it he failed to spring the
trigger- By this time the negro had
enn. - out with his gun. Hutchinson
would have area, but ss mw*s EM we
i take took down his gun to spring tho
\ trigger, in which act it went off. The
negro then levelled his gun and fired, two
shot striking Hutchinson in the face, und
one slug in the pit o f ‘ the stomach. He
died In about an hour, and wag perfectly
! ration'd A she last, expressing a wish
[ that he had forgiveness for hi- -ins. The
I whole country was soon up and in arms,
touting in every direction. The negroes,
however, eluded thetn, making their way
through the country to Gadsden, Alai
Here a little boy overheard them fixing
plans to steal a ride on the up bound A.
kC. train next morning. Messrs. G.
B. Skelton, marshal of Woodstock, and
W. P. Hunter arrived in Gadsden in timo
to hear the facts above mentioned, and
to catch the same train at Attalla. Hero
they were joined by I’. J. Smith, hotel
proprietor at Attalia. Conductor Voules
was acquainted with the designs of the
negroes, and had his box cars opened to
receive them. At Collinsville they were
observed trying to got on a flat, when
brakesman Hunt saw them and told them
to board a box quietly, which they did.
But as Hunt was locking the doors, they
got scared and one jumped out and ran.
He had not proceeded far before Conduc
tor Vauies shot at him, the ball passing
between bis arm and body. They were
all three secured and brought to Fort
Payno and deposited in jail. They were
taken out to-night, put on the down train
and carried back. None of them were 20
years old. Calhoun court meets next-
Monday, when they will be tried.
I will close till another time.
Non-Resident:
Fort Payne, Ala., April sth, 1878.
I'"?'Wnrh„SVi 17. RcTolTrnMrf^^
VAa lags), owrlisi latest
a *’ u *“* t *J* Bo.SupplyCo S*ahvUl*.Teua.^^^^
/■Tj Mfc. cj ar m ?ij and aoirbln* habit cured.
L 5 *!;j £ and 11 ELIa T *" , Orlß;lnal“* , T*>^‘ u *
3 *■; L H |k l|S[ Cl’HI, rood •tßp for Look o*
m. ' F3 SI u? Rf/H Opl*i Kiting. t* V. B. Squlr%
wU* t 4 u aw ai WuruaagU.il, Green* Cos., lad,
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For iii©srH .n , ri*unf*orfti*n.iial Weakness. Lost
Manitoba ana all ■disorder* brought on bjr tntii*-
rr*t!'*n < rex < Any Ttrnrgist has the lugre
!>:. W. J ‘M* * •©., No. 130
Hint .Math Street, t luciaaall, O.
STW if the Itth Cwtary.
Barham’s Infallible
PILE CURE.
Manufactured by the
BtrMtn Pila C*re Cos., Dcyhxa, N. 0.
it •e*vr rails U cure Hrmerrbelts
or PH*., wkri a cure is possible.
Price Mat and buns Dos (MIUBOIIUh
furnished ui application
DR. RICE,
37 Coin Place, LOUISVILLE, KV^
A regularly ml oca Lai tad legally qirilifled physician and the
u.-Et a* bbl practice , u rove. Cures aliform#
of private, chronic and sexual uhc ce, gpermatOlV*
rhr a Bind Impotenc;/. *a*thmiHtor *<-it
nbuve iu you*h f sexual exuo'sln naiarcT years, or other
causes. ao*l prodoctax sonic efthe fc’lr wing effects: Nervoo#.
Be**, Srr.iios! F.mHs.ms, Pbunees of Slcht, Defective Mem
orv. TOwi-vx! Decaf, Pimples on Pace. Aversion v> Bock-tv ol
U • 4 Cut’ -a of I dsns. lou of ftvxval Power, Ac,
rvd -i.agmnrrl.tge ‘-irpr-jpfcr or cabajpv, ire thfu*bly
- <*i' E : 7;\*H^ Wcio'fi
• *■ ■
’ jtcdiseeic* ■ -i. Patients by watJore®*
pr ••• C f:- o s.n<l it vi •!, ebatgee rvasbOnOMb
nu 1 c trrev; v i aac strictly •wofidsausl.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 300 pnges, sent to any addrvM, seenrsiy scaled, for thirty
So) cent*. fcihouMl be read by all. Address as stoTS
ffl.-# hours from P A. M. ho 7 P. M. Sundays, * to 4 P. nU
BUTTS
No. 12 !*. Eighth St.
SJaLJfjSJi-S St. Louis. Mo.
Who has had greatrr experlcnoo in tho treatment of tho
sexual troubles of both male and female than any physician
in the West, gives (he result* of hi* lon* on.l
practice tu his in o new works, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are real! v Guide* sad PelMwstraetcr* In all mat
ters pertaining 'to dan hood and W oui*nbo*d. and suppfy
want long felt. They arc branUfalty Illustrated, and In plahl
language, easily understood. The two books crnLrs.-e.ViS
pape*. and contain islusbl# lnf(>rmilnn for both married and
sincie, w ith ail the recent improvements in medical treatment
K.udw hat our home paper* say: “The knowledge Impa r?cd
tn Dr. B iita’jii'w works is in no way of qucwtionuhle char
acter, but is somethin; tb.'l every one should kaow. lb*
Toutb. the victim ot early indn- n tion; tbe Bsn, otherwiso
IK-r.i* dy healthy maylte,but with waiting vigor in the prim*
if an.* the Doman, in pi
from the many ills her sex i* :u :ri tU| 111 Lf fl and
e * T.oui".JournaL phTu Ik I H M
POt’cl.sii r'iU(AS —dO et*. esch If. k! 11l
one vcDime, ;In cloth
, “A •8. extra, tci.t under S"ai,on*a E*
receipt of price in money or siampih VmILJhLjSL^H
r tIBSELy .
I‘ o * x2srx>XA.isr ©
S
:
Qr* . . TB *“* "w- „r- [DaV* :
Dyropepsia, Conetipation of the Bowel*.
Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Fever Ac Ague. !
Co' c, Sio< Headache, Drcpay aud
J&uadio*, Eidney Affections, &c.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
A-., ?.e mn*t Ckerdke* •
India-. 'tr,r> u'koremttined, in the States
in 1847. thi* lirbf HEedictM was
a sovneicn rtmedy.
MANUPACTy^EO-ONLY BY
W. "r. Z%U&B£X*Xa csc CO.
j__ CHATTANuOGV TE>iN. >/ ~
Prlt n * X)ollar.
For snip by Eranxeb Bro.. Thgmpsox
I-xyant & Gordon, Summerville, Hix & Bryan,
Subiignjt, and A. P. Allgood, Trion.
HATFIELD S PATENT CHURN.
1 am tiow prepared to furnisdi th,e public with
HATFIELti’S PATEXT CHURN, which is said
to be superior to any now on the market. Call
aud examine, it. ..
TIN SHOP.
: I l -v bare on hand a weil assorted stock of
• 'A ir. ware Guano Horns, etc. StoVe Piping made
• u iihu&t notice, or.'- o?t*er article
STKPttfca QAHiUCTTr