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THE GAZETTE
lUMMKKVII.LK, UA.
T. O. LOOMIS,
Editor and Troprietor.
mTKHOP HIJBRCIUPTION:
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unloo* arrotnpauled by a fltartfp
ir \dverli*lßgra*ca and oatlmateagiren on
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A Diet ter* should be addrMMMd to
J. V. LOOMIA.
Summerville, Ca.
WEDKESDAT ETEKINB, MARCH 21st, 1883.
EXTKACTH FBOM OUlt * XC'II ANtIKH.
Imprisonment for debt, in cow* who re
a man onn't puy, is fioth foolish nnd
wicked; but in the cose of a fellow ihnl
oan pay, and yet will not, dun eon diet
would seem to he strikingly appropriate.
Telegraph and Mntenger.
Men that haven't kept the first clause
of the injunction, "Six days shalt thou
labor, - ' otc., needn't put t hem>elvea to
any (treat strain to keep the balance of
it The linio a man loses oo the first
clause can't be made up by double quick
inn on the second one.— Telegraph and
Meetenyer.
It is rather o sod c iimjeritiiry on our
civilization and Christianity that it re
quires as much money to maintain the
courts of our country ns it does our schools
and churthes. Covington Star.
Atlanta has an oleomargarine factory
which makes daily 1500 pounds, anil
could make 12,(X>0. The company have
a capital nf ♦500,000. They have a
stockyard which will accommodate 3000
cattle at one time, nidi water and feed
Vouhs in each stall. They buy arid
slaughter tho best Tennessee hoof, using
the fat, and selling the flesh to the
butchers of Atlanta, arid shipping to
other southern cities in refrigerator cars.
They buy, kill and pack hogs also. They
make (heir own ice, tubs for butler, and
barrels for pork. 'J hey have also a candle
factory for working up tile stearin and
tallow extracted from the flat, Evan the
blood and offal are utilized, being eon
verted into fertilizers. They can kill and
pack lOOOoattln daily, and about the same
number of hogs. They estimate that in re
than 1,000,000 pounds ol oleomargarine
were sold lasi year in the territory which
they can supply uinro cheaply than any
other facility.
—a. ♦
The effect of Senator Morgan’s hill "to
exclude the public lands in Alabama Irout
tho operation of the lans telutitir to
mineral lands, ' is to make 1,500.(00
acres of iron lands, hitherto held at 12 50
und per acre, and 250.000 aerosol coal
land, hitherto held at $lO and 120 per
acre, subject tn Le entered by any one at
*1 25 per acre, in any quantities lie may
wish. Of course nothing else can be ux
peeled than that the best of this lun l
will be taken up by speculators, nod those
who wish tu aid in developing ibe re
sources ol the Slate will fii-t have to pay
tribute to a set of land sharks.
The number of near sighted parsons t
said to be increasing with alarming
rapidity in nil civilized countries, chiefly
while attending school. The causes
assigned ate, bud type in school books,
desks which make the scholars stoop,
imperfect light, or light itnpr iperly dis
tributed, clothing 100 tight about iho
link, or too thin, cold feel, or anything
(lint causes a rush of blood to tho head,
and worst of all, the giar of white
White paper, while walls and ceilings,
must be changed to some neutral color,
if wa wish to retain good eyes: at Iqaat
some eminent authorities say so.
There is more sulk of uind ilors now
than we hove ever known be lore. A
Milledgoville man claims (hut nv ilor
that *ata human 11.-li, ov drinka lumnu
blood, will go mud; and accounts for the
numerous eases of hydrophobia hy re
ferring to negro children half buried Ij
thoir inother>, ami enton by dogs. 11,
also cites a ease in which a man.
desperately wounded, was ink, it hot: c it
a wagon, and several dogs In) pod up the
blood. They all went intitl in a short
time. Let the matter he irivestig tied.
Col. John S. Can *ler, ol the g. venter's
staff, left Atlanta on tht Georgia railroad
train at 8:-10 I’. M. on the l.ith Twenty
minutes later lie was found by the -ids ot
the track with his left le.- and t ivlit fool
mashed off He cannot toll how it hap
pened, but probably ho tried to juo p off
while thu train was run .ing, as he had
frequently done, and light i g on some
wood which had been laid there that day.
and which he did not notice, was thrown
back on the trauk. lie is recovering
from the wound".
William Preston, representing t!:,
"Texas Association," is suing in the
United Stales supreme court tor Sitin' l
square mileaof land in "M reer's Colony
in Texas, between Pallas and the Indian
Territory, alone the head waters ot lie,l
nnd Trinity livers. The 1ni..1 is claimed
under a grunt Item Governor Houston,
in 1844.
Ben Butler says that tor the last ten
jiyis he has made #150.000 a year by hia
legal practice. Four months before the
eh ion he refused a ♦IO,OOO lee from a
lady applying for divorce, saying that it
wount I. >t look well tor the governor of
Ma-s.i'busetts to be concerned in a
divorce suit.
IN HKMfIRY OF GOV. STKPHKNN.
Hi low is tho speech of.fudge Martin
J. (Vrwford at tho uimnriai exercises
last Thinlufay.
"Aguin is Georgia called tn the house of
mourning. The reaper goes forth ami one
aft or another is harvesed unto death.
Omitting ih carnival of blind from IKfil
to lM(i5 how oft mi have wc been Called
since tlioso dark days to grievo o*u r our
first nnd foremost men.
We have stood and wept over the grave
ol the great Cobh, whose might brain
and loving heart not only c nnuiandcd the
admiration, but won the iiffoc inn of all
who fell wajjjo the range of their in
fluence. Johnson, too, the grand old
Georgian, who sho I honor iinoo his native
state, has pas-cd away. Henning, the
incorruptible and able judge, the gallant
leader of a lo igado in Lorig-i feet's bloody
corps, and who followed the plume of
that great captain 'or lour long, weary
years, he, too, has been called away.
Chappell, one ol the noblest and purest
of bis race, j-lecps bis last sleep in the soil
of tbu elate he so long served and loved
so well. Stephen , the younger, though
he died in manhood's prime, lias given
him,sell an honored nnate and (dace with
the great judges who iri the past gave
such grandeur to the Georgia bench. It
was hut yesterday tliui Warner, one of
die most honored of those upon whom
Georgia ever placed the ermine, fell
asleep among you, and up in (hut great
judge wc shall never look again.
Ol course I need not remind this
people that the evidences of Georgia's
grief and the republic s sor nw, have
scarcely disappeared over the icwmade
grave of our lute honored und dis
tinguished senator, Benjamin Harvey
mn.
Whilst your sorrow for ldir still lingers,
and there is yet a silent sadness in all
hearts over his untimely death, yet we
know that time und pressing events will
gradually heal this w mini in your heat Is.
But wc can't forget that them is one
widowed heart, which will Continue to
bleed und suffer while memory la.-ts, and
no response can ev. r comic, to the names
ofbusbund and father from his last resting
plaen on yonder hill. And now again are
we gurrouiided with new evidences ol
mourning. Alter the midnight watch of
Saturday la-1 had marked the time, and
when this mighty city of s'ru.gling life
anti unceasing nct'vit.v had been hu-hed
into silence, and just before the
■‘Morn, waked tiy the olrettax hours.
With rosy hands, unbarred l.fin galea of light
the heart of another < *o.iai au* i it.-*
weary throbbing*, irul the spirit w : n?r <1
it* way to it eternal home to join the
ux liter, whose image wa* ever present
with him during I ih long n<) event
life. The* death nf Governor Stephens
was no surprise t• > him: he hud grappled
with it a thousand times he fort'. *; r t <l l ver
found to f’ o it.s prim ptem-co, hrcatisr
he hod lived for death a well ;• life.
Upon one ncoa- nit he -aid lo toe;
"How singular it ts that all the imp. o taut
events of my life cluster til out th
nnnivoraury of my birth;" '(was upon th,
(lay that It,’ was chosen vice president ot
the confederato states. Ami lie further
said that "It would not surprise uie if
my death should eotne shout that p riod
of time." And so it did: about a
fortnight mily had lie passed beyond that
and tv.
Hut it is rut of l.is life to which I
would invite your thoughts. My
knowledge of him went into bin private
chamber, where the Slate un,t ami orator
were laid aside, and hi- mind nnd thought
were thrown open to my (iew. It was
there and there only that the man’s great
heart wis seen and lelt and known.
Often has lie recounted to me the story
of his early struggle*, his ambition, his
hope and his success, lie knew that tho
true measure of a matt watt what he hud
made himself by the aids that Providence
and religion had bestowed upon him.
He realized and saw that circumstances
were but plastic elements lor the man to
mould into a moral form. Knowing this,
tho chart til life which he used to guido
him to a bright utatiho id may tints l e
stated:
"Pat out thy tulent* tngholruse.
Lay nothing hy to mat;
Give vulgar ignorann.' thy Hoorn,
Ami lunooenoa thy t rust.
“Rise to thy proper place in life,
Trample upon sin;
Hut still tlu* geml<* hand hold out
To help the wanderer iu.
“Ho live in faith and noble lend,
Till earth return* to eart h
Ho live that men may mark the time
That gave such mortal birth.”
How faithfully am how w.>ll 'ha** \ e
kept alo: g this liua oMilo! II s whole
lime has been employed in using hi*
talents for ihe good ol his country and his
raet—nothing hu© he laid aride to rust.
For nearly a hall eei.tuiy lie has been u
mun ot constant and unremitting labor;
it tfuve him I nine and gave hiiu
money -the former he bus left to hi>
country, hut the latte;, where has sll (hut
gt.Dc? The answer might well be iu.du
by thousands who have >hared wiih h.tn
the money which he made. He gav
them shelter, to id and raiment, when
there was no other hand to help. And
t;;iii to-night an answer comes trout
more than a hundred of those whose
minds have heyii stored with useful
knowledge by his timely aid- He fuiuiin
istored his estate himself, and his heirs
iitay be found everywhere along his path
of life.
Has he not also risen to his proper
place iu life? Look at his successful
career—his brilliant legislative service—
these alone would be sufficient •> stomp
i liiiu one of earth's brightest minds. But
I these were only the first steps to that
1 greatness which nearly forty year* of con
gressional life added to his intellectual
stature. He stood there as he did every
where. the peer of the bruhtest and the
i best, lie was the pride of his party and
■ the state, lie was the Mr- Stephens, of
1 (Georgia, who was the great object of
, attraction and admiration to all who
vinited the national capital. He had
, injre friends and fewer enemies than any
preat leader ever had. Hits opinions were
sought alter because his judgment w.i* *o
unerring. During his long period of
public service not a breath of suspicion
ever rested upon his fair name. Honest
und earn st in hit* convictions, ho labored
for their success—never denying to others
the right which he claimed for hfroself.
to think hrid act iih to him seemed best.
Whatever may have been the differences
of opinion bet inner., himself and others
l.is loyalty to truth and right was never
questioned.
True again to It s chart of life, he has
ho lived in faith ar and noble deed that men
hive marked the time that gave him
birth. Taking his life from its hegining
to its end, who can say tha it was possi
ble for any one to haved one more for his
country and his race than he has done.
It has been one of toil ami pain, and most
of bis hardest years of labor he ha- done
when bis bed and roller chair were his
indispensable and only help. Vet wh *of
all bis friends ci.i say that they ever
heard one umrmur escape his lips be
came of his afflictions-
When we have looked at, his delicate
form in life, and listened to his words of
wisdom in conversation or in speech, we
could hut exclaim what n wonderful man
is this! Feeble though ho was. he has
given bis life to labor, not so much for
himself as for others, and hut recently,
finding his means t >o limited to meet the
demands upon his charity, even after
moagcrly supplying his own wants, his
regret, whs riot so much for himself, as it
was for those whom he could not help.
Hut bis work i don . bis labor is ended,
and he is to be boric I out of our sight
forever. No more again ahull we ever soe
that bright and piercing eye —that pallid
und wasted form. That free heart will
throb no more in sympathy with other
Buffering hearts; that hand opened io
often to iilrna is abut forever. But it is
pleasant to remember that he lived out
man's allotted time, and passed to hi*
final rest with a painless death.
‘ * 11? Hat uh Hrtts the morning ntar,
Which got** not (1 corn behind the darkened weet,
Nor bnlt'H ohneuro amid the tempest of the ky.
But melt* away into the very light of heaven.”
\V A Sill NGT< > N N WH.
Chili, le, of Kentucky, n and R indull, of
PomiKylvania, will be the prominent can
didate* for the Ih moon* ie nomination
for speaker of tlie next house, with ('ox,
of New York. Spiingrr, of Illinois,
(louver*e, of Ohio, and Katun, ex senator
from Connecticut Morrison, of Illinois,
and Blackburn, of Kentucky, who were
prominent can lidate*, have withdrawn.
The low tariff Dtuioonitu will support
ariisle, and the advocate > of ultia pro
tection will fav'>r Randall.
Atkins, ol Tun.e sir, Martin, of New
-Jersey, and Olarke, of M are tho
leading candidates lor clerk ol the house,
John li. Thom* s) un i 1 bourns
both from Ohio, f,o m rge.nit at-arms,
(J cue nil Mold, of Baltimore, an 1 Jim
Wintersmith, of Texoo, for doorkeeper.
While ex Secteta’ry Blaine was riding
out a few nightH ago, tlie window til the
curriuge was Ir. 4 eo: he think* ly a stone
from a sling; some other* think hy a
bullet designed to ki 1 him-
The leading object of the embassy from
Madagascar was to exchai ge ratifications
of ilu treaty which the senate lately
approved. ihi was done on the 13th.
President Ait bur expresses some fear
that he may not live through his tettn of
office.
The total expenses of the tariff com
mission wore nearly $69 000. Wines and
cigars were abundant, but were paid for
a together by (Jen. ii. W. Oliver, of
Pittsburg, a very rich member.
Oilfillan, United States treasurer, lots
resigned. A. IJ Wyman has been op
pointeu in l.is place.
1 he \\ sshington c< rrcsimndei.t of the
Constitution has this to say about the
next presidential candidate: “(irunt.
Blaine, Cook ling, Sherman and Windnui
stand no chance. Kdmunds, UaniM>n,
Hawley, Logac, Hawes, Don ('amerem,
and IngulU, have changes in the order
iirtiued. ()i the Democratic side. Rivard.
Butler, Cieveland. J'attison, Thurtunn,
Htndricks, McDonald, Palmer, Randall,
Hohnan, Carlisle, are mentioned. ’* In
cimclusion he says, “If Tilden hail the
physicul vigor, no other candidate would
be thought of.
Georgia State Sunday School Associa
tion will meat in Augusta May 2d. Kuch
county is entitled to one delegate lor
every 300 members of Sunday schools
composing the county association. If
there is no county association, to twice us
many delegates as it lias representatives
in the legislature, to be appointed hy the
v'ce-president ol the State association for
ihat congressional district. All the
Sunday school w orkers of the State are
invited to interest themselves in frequent
meetings, that consultation may develop
the best method of making the Sundav
school more interesting and beneficial.
Delegates will please report their names
to W. P. MeC atchey, Marietta. The
citizens of Augusta wid entertain the
delegates: railroads will carry them at
reduced rates. Speakers from all parts
of tho State, and of ali denominations.
“A Girl’s Ulioirr.”
It was in a dr.g store, of course. All
interesting incidents occur in drug stores
—that is near y all. >he was pretty,
with blue eyes and golden hair; one of
that kind of beauties the poet would have
called an “angel, ” but for the fact that a
colony of pimples on her lair frontispiece
precluded all thought of a celestial beiug.
Bowing timidly to the handsome clerk,
she asked for “Swayne s Ointment for
skin diseases,” and upon receiving it
vanished like the morning dew before the
Summer sun.
GUANO 5! ACID PHOSPHATE.
I ,\mw Have on II:iimI Tin- Itcli.-ildc
I. X. L. GUANO.
and
PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE.
SOLD BY XIK I.AHT BKASON. ALSO
BRADLEY’S PATENT GUANO,
L. & C. GUANO.
riIHESE laat two brand* have been gold by W II Wnrdlaw and Jones A Wardlaw. of DeSoto,
I for several yearn pa*t, and all who have used it can m.w buy ii from me. Thanking my
friends for their patronage, and hoping to increase my sal* s in future. I remain.
Very Kespi rtfully,
XLintcrx <3-. Lee,
BRIDGE STREET. ROME, GA.
j. AC.NKIV Jk Dan Hell 1* still Helling for me. HTTlioho for whom It Is more convenient
can be supplied at Angle’s.
tmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmanmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ROUNSAVH.ee & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
ZELL S AMIYU NIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Tin- mo*t reliable tei-fili/.t-r u*e<l.
♦ ♦ ______
♦ ♦
They invite tluir Chattooga friends to give them a ("ill be Ore purchasing.
To those who wish to buy Or cash, they are prepared to offer peculiar
inducements.
GENERAL NEWS.
Married on the 1 Ph, near Fayetteville.
N. (V, ex-Senator David Davis to Mi-s
Addi* Burr.
Tho mpen , *ion bridge between New
York and Brooklyn will bn finished, if is
thought, tty July 4th
The organized militia nf the United
States numler 87 f>l4 There are
6,797,000 available for military dut . but j
unorg • n i Z'd.
New York Pity contains I 0‘)0 b.ker,
2,0t'0 bu’ohers 4.<)00 grocers JO.OOD
liquor saloons: one saloon to every 125
inhabitants.
It lias been calculated that, re<-ki>r ipg
hack only to the eouimencemeni of
tie Cli i ist in era . call pen** n now li\ ing
ha** Ri9,245,017,489.531.976 ancestors.
Dining las' month, compared with
February, 1882. the imports it.r • (Jreat
Britain increase tl 119.435 000 and -he
exports <1 iiiji niched s.i 225 000.
A hitter contest exp . m Chat
tanonga, between the city officers, nt
ten ptine to enforce the Sunday Jaw, arid
the saloons, family groceries, meat
more*', etc.
Byjising fiolitious nouns one syndicate
has secured 320.000 acres of Texas school
lands, and individual* from 20 to 30
square mile*. Probably the sales will he
declared void.
M"rt< n * cut, rear Ooltewab on ti e
K P., Yfi. Qa. rai rr-ad, wa- receni:/
bo completely filled by a land slide, that
trains will not probably run before the
middle of April.
A counterfeit silver dollar, circulate g
in Ohio and Inhini. has the exact
weight, ring, and appearance of the
genuine, and r >i>ts the 'action of acid
unless the outer coat in; of silver is
broken.
Work on the Hast & West railroad of
Alabama is rapidly. Ibis
road is intended to connect Cedartown
with tb.c coalfields in St. Clair and ad
joining counties in Alabama, using the
S., U. £. D. railroad for u part >1 the
way.
If seems that Senator Tb*ir and Mi-s
L'zzit* Mc(Vurt, who wen recently mar
ried with touch sp’endor in \\ ushitigton,
were married in Sr. Louis la.-t Septem
ber, but the marriage whs kept secret
because his divorced wile was suing him
for alimony.
William Sprague, ex governor of
Rhode Island, was married recently to
Mr** Dora Inez Calvert in Richmond.
A few d'tys after, he was nominated for
governor by the independents ot his state.
It is thought the Democrats will likewise
nominate him.
The work of the Okechobeo drainage
company is expected to open to cultiva
tion a large section of Florida, hitherto
inundated, and better titled for cane
culture than any ether land in the United |
States, and also to give a channel for
crossing the peninsula by water.
At Harbor Creek, Penn., D. Dullea
was to be married to Miss Anna Patter
son. A few minutes before the time set,
a note was handed to her in which .he
announced that he was going abroad.
Her reason fled. During her ravings,
her parents learned that she had been
seduced-
When the last m ike was driven in the
Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe railroad,
President \\ . B. Strong, in Boston, and
General Manager C. C. NV heeler, in G ’Tty
mas, on the Gulf of California, carried on
a conversation lor five hours by tele
phone. the two places are 0,5v0 mile'
apait, measuring the who used.
In U bitfield count}* Wiiltum Roach
was crossing a small stream with an ax
and mall on his shoulder. The rail n
which he stood, turned, and he 1011. The
mall struck the ux, drove it against his
throat, and partly severed the jugular
vein.
IMPORTANT COURT DECISIONS.
A decision was rendered in the supreme
court of the United States in Washington
on the sth inst , in the important ‘•fate
bond cases, No*. 520 and 529, John
K liott et al. against the governor, auditor
and freasur r ' L* iiMana The*'* were*
••lits to eumpel tS*‘ -tufa Hie. rs ••!
Louisiana to •: ply t * puyt"fit of inf*rc-i
and p treipal >f the consolidated brd v
ot the st te - I 1874 all money and rivud
from he fax of 5 j mills levied to pa\
Much bonds by the art of November 3, ot
1*74 and tocon'inup to If vy and coln-c
said 'at. and make eueh a* plication "I it
until such bonds -diull hr fully extinguish ti
and <li'ch .rg <1 Phis court hoi.ls firs!,
that, ihe ;i • u->n-tituri ■■ A L >ui ! na f
1879 took a vay the power of the executive
officers of the -rat* tolevy arid pply tl i**
tax in aecor lanet* with 4hi ct ..I 1 **74
Second, that the executive officer- owe
this ufy ro the scat a n*\ arid have no
cornt k" r* hition- with the bondholders.
I hey can only i r a- the stam direct*
them tr. act, and hold up state allow* them
to hold.
Third, that the e nirt cinnot assume all
tin- ex-ffuriv** power of* the state so far a*
i? relates to the cntorc mmi! <f this law,
and to .-upervise the conduct of all
persona charged with anv ffieial duty in
re-pe -t to the levy, collection and dis
bursement f the tax in question until
bond*, principal aii i in crust are paid in
full, and tL P, too, in a nrocee ling to
which tho s at** a state was not, and
could not be m: de, a par'y; that political
power cannot thus bo ousted of iih juris
diction, nnd,the judiciary sit in it- place.
Tn • decree and judgment of court below
denying relief an \ He writ of mandamus
prayed for at affirmed. Opinion by
Uhiel Jus.ice W ite.
A doeisi >n was !so rendered hy the
court to-day, iu the oases oi the state ot
New Hamp-hire and the state ol .V w
\ ork against the -tac of ieui-:ami and
her executive • ffieers. These were tin
suits on repudiated Louisiana bonds
which individual bond holder* of New
Hump-hire and New York trail hired io
their re-pec iv* state-, in order that the
states might bring original suit- in th’s
Court ugam-t the state of L ui-iana t
compel the iatter to fu.fi I its obliga
ti'ns. I hisi'o'.rt holds thu: the .-uit* are
li. ell* et not the *ults and ti).' state* oi .N\-w
Damp hire und -ew York, nut the -nit'
of lodtvidtiil citizens of those state*
aga ti't another state; that the states t
No v ll.tup i t a. I N Yrk are
in*T ly ef'deavoi p‘g t • C 1 a e*. t-etin.
ag nt' or fhetr " z •!■*. *nd • o t' i
cannot be allow *i. Poe ju lieiil pow r >
th U ited Si ii - io s not extend to
suit,* commenced and prosecuted, as tin *-
in effect are, by individual- against one < i
the state- of the union. The actions
cann ! t he sustained and the hi Is -r
dismiss and. Opinion by Chief Just ice
Waite.— Itlantd ( ’< institution.
l’O LIT KN ESS.
I\> iietn s* is one of the cheapest and
best payine cotumoJuieM that we know ot.
Polite people ar* gem rally -; •* ki g well
b ed. Do lit in.-- is ar. innate qu ity
the true Kent email. People ha e ve >
1 trie u*e for the impoiitc man. ll he is
in bu-ii e- . he soon cet- ri id hi*
iu*l(mer>. for the r* a*.n that h * nex :
doorneiglib i u der-rands business netter
and mixes politeness wi h if. If>ou -ce
a prosperous tueichant you c*n vouch for
the fa t that he i* poiit * accotum . itu g
and obliging t > his pair-ns On the
other baud, st p into & dirty, mdifiet fitly
kept stor. , and yo.. ajli fi id the proprie
tor au imp • lie and crabbed hear. When
people :.a e money to spen i they prefer
to patronize the pleasant and potite
bu-me-- u oi. Politeness p ys m every
way.
The inhabitant.** of the Ohio Valley are
contending with hunger, sic nes- and
homelessness.
ECONOMY IS A FAMILY.
There i nothing which goes so far
toward placing your people beyond the
reach of poverty as economy in the
nianugenirn, of household affuir*. It
■natters not whether a man furnishes little
'>r much for his family, if there is a
continual leakage in his kitchen or parlor,
it runs away he knows not how. and that
demon \V,te, cries 'more!' like the
houseleieh’s daughter, until he that
ptnvides has no more to give. It is the
husband's duly lo bring into the house,
and it is the duty of the with (■> see that
onihing goes wrongfully out of it. The
husband’s interests should be the wife’s
care, a <! her greatest ambition, to further
his welfar ■ or hn| pines*, together with
that of her children! I bis should be her
chief aim and the theatre ot her exploits,
the bosom of her family, where *ha may
do as u ui'li toward making a fortune as
he can in the counting room or workshop.
It i, not the money earned that makes
a man wealthy—it i* what he saves from
hi- earnings. SGlgratification in dress or
indii'gcrice in appetite or more company
than hi- purse can well entcr'ain, are
equally pernicious. The fir.t adds vanity
to extravagance, the second] fastens a
and ii-tor’s I ill lo a long butcher's account,
and the lust brings in eo peraoce—th
worst ol ail evils —in its train.
A Chicago Xlttrchaot's tap.rt.nee.
After I lad become ulurost skin and
hone, with neither strength, appetite nor
ambition left, and the doctors couldn’t
help me, twi.'hottles I’urker's Ginger
lonic? cured me completely. M B.
\V> slcott. Lamp M'l r, Chicago.
In Hart county, about ter. days ago,
Herrin went home diui k. Ilia wife
slipped out to avoid the whipping which
was common when he was drunk. Hear
ing her infant cry, she went hack. Ihe
man had laid the child on the hearth,
and was pouring embers on it. The
~ , ther raised the alaim and rushed in,
but tl.e child wa- deal The father
escaped.
1 FORAILSKIfK
f Remedy sum as Diseases!
\TETTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES./
VERYSIPriASvI WHNGWORM/
I
THE FOR
I PILES
Byuiptonu afem?♦’::■ -*.*• r itch:n(r,wor*<sat
nigbt; meeiuiA ** if j. crskvliog about
th*rectum;lhoprivHtu usr’Hfrr, -'fU>n affected. A# a
pleasant, CHmoiu>ral ;:t i ; -'Hvo cure, Swath* at
Ointment m superior tu any articl* in tho market.
Sold by druggiet*. *r *ud;Hi cl*, iu 3-ct. Stamp* 3
bu**-s, i* Addreas, I)tt. Swatnk S-.'x** Phil*.. Pa.
tdtmm ' -'fc!
PLEASANT! SATX: POSITIVE!
Also Presents C-’t No ’."sof Time or
• ; r o i. i, i; ii * -
tokuhte cm* -and uat-u.ituied Satisfaction. Au
Ager* . intrii iu **very city amt town in >*uth.
Sent i 'o i reri'ipt : ." o, Addmss
BOE4KO CO.,
Bol*. --iSourhern Statas, ATLANTA,
F stil*lii*hf*.l *'iK \*ar*.
IIRNRY A. SMITH
Whui.bsalk and Retail]
Bookseller and Music L‘e ler,
Rome, Georgia
School, Classical and Miscellane
ous Rook*. Stationery. Pictures.
Frames. Wall Paper. Blank Books.
Siato*. Paper. Envelopes, Pens,
Ink. and Fancy articles
Agent for Northern Georgia for
Loddeu >& Bates, of Savannah, for
the sale of Ev .S
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
and will duplicate their extra
ordinary low price*. Large stools
of I instruments on hand.
DR. M. W. HAWKINS,
ihatdt,
Summerville,--- Georgia.
Offers his ser>ices to the public. He has had
many years' experience, and feels confides: of
givimr satisfaction. All work which gives way
within a year will Le made good without extra
charge. Ail work done on the latest and most
approved stye. V, ~r k will Le done at his house,
or at the house of those wishing his services.
CHEAP
M.UHINKS.
All in good order— Grover k Baker. Wheeler &
Wilson. Florence, Home Shuttle. American,
Singer, Philadelphia, Home. etc. Prices, $4,
SIC, and sls. [W“ Seud foi clrculais.
11. H. SUI’DI'K, t Ii itliiooogii, Tcnn,
CQRES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. SJ
Best Cough Syrnn. Tastes good. LsJ
Use 1 n ti ll >e. Sold by druggism. S
0B- 'H-ud to
'U MOOKE*
8 jlrrßlSHirAS LMV KRSITT
S kfSiSB Atlanta, (in.
For lli u-irate l Circular. A li>e actual Busi
ness School. EetaJbiirKcd Inmty rwam.
STRENGTH
to vigo-. u:ly push a business,
strength to study a profi:.i ,
strength to regulate a hourcho ,
strength t- do a day’s labor wi:h
out physical pain. All this -i
sents what is wanted, in th J
h -d expression, "Cli i I wi; t
bed the strength!” If }-..
broker, down, have not 9ic-"y or
fe- iif life was hardly worth Iv
‘n, you can be relieved a u re
rod to robust health andr lit
„ xmg BROWN'S IRON r: _ -
glta, which is a true tonic- a
...joieme universally reconr e Jed
for all wasting diseases.
501 N. Fremont St., Eatti-. re
During the war I was in
jured in the stomach by a} i' ce
of a shell, and have sue * 1
from it ever since. A).- it
years ago it bnmght on j. a;.
sis, which kept me in
months, and the best k
in the city said I c ul>! >’ t
live. I suffered lead ally Mi-'n
indigestion, and for \ei t ■
years could not eat solid
and for a large pouit n 01 ri
time was unable to r :uuc\ n
liquid nourishment, t tn. I
Brown’s Iron Bit! .; ur i •.%
after taking two bottles 1
able to get up and go ar -
and am rapidly iir.pr>,vii ;
G. De ml
BROWN’S IR§N B! . ;
a complete and sure remi
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ma,: j
Weakness and all diseases re-.
ing a true, reliable, non-alco
tonic. It enriches the blood, s;■ ,
new life to the muscles ar. : *
to the nerves.
——
JOII V W . HADBO.Y,
attorney at law,
BVMMKICVII.LF, GKOIIUIA.
Will practice in the Superior. County, anti
District vourtM.
A five* 1 11* litt I* l*.
l.fKttl Adv<*rtf*eii*ntM I’ajrable in Ad
vance*. Don’t you forget it!
Application for Eismtsfion.
GEORGIA, Chattofifa County:
Whereas Amoa S. Aiexauder, <lmfniatrator of
John N. Alexander. reprc?<entw to the court in
bi petition didy fljed that he has fully adminis
tered John N. estate; this is there
fore to cite ell persons com erned, heirs aid
creditors, to snow ohu* . if a 1 y they can, fn the
first Monday in June next, why Haiti adminis
trator should not be dißchaijced from hi&admin
istration. and leceiyi* the usu.il letters of dis
mission. Witness my hand. February J tit h,
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Appl cation for Eischarge
GEORGIA, Cbatto'pa County:
J O Smith, guardian tor Mary K and John
k. Gilbert, (per ii. O. Smith, security,) having
applied to the courf *>f OitliMarv of siid county
for a discharge frorr his pimi dinnship of .Mary
E nd John R (ailbert: thi> is tneiefora to cite
all persons concerned to show cause why tho
said J O. Smith shottiti not to- discharged from
his guard. hi.ship of Maty F. and John ii
Gilbert, and receive the . :-ual letters of dta-
KitHsi->n, on the first Monday in April, ltws.
Witness my hand aud official signature. Feb.
5-d. ISKi JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
Whereas Wesley Shropshire, executor of the
will ot William Brown, represents to tho court
111 his petition duly filed that he has fully ad
ministered said William Browu's estate, (except
certt;in unclaimed funds) this is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause, if any they t an, why tho said
exc utor should not be discharged front his
executorship, and receive letters of dismission,
on the first Monday n. May next. Witness my
hand, January SOtt . if?*B.
AOH N MATTOX. Ordinary.
KING OF THE SINGERS.
Above is the exact representation of the
Sewing Machine we sell for S2G
It is in every respect the very beat of the
Niujfcr My It* of HiichitH'*,
JFAtoA are by far tht mo*t popular M<u K int* in
the World .
Finished in the best manner with the latest, im
provements for winding the bobbin: the most
convenient style of table, with extension, long,
large drawers, and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands witLouta rival.
king of -mtiger tlaciiiuc*.
Having adopted the plan of selling Machines
without the aid of agents, an by giving to th©
purchasers the benefit of the commission usually
given to the agents, enable them to obtain
machines at one-half of the regular prices.
Wm th- refore sell for the above style of
machine, folly warrant it for three years* We
do not axkyou to pay for it until you net what you
nr* buying. VVeouiy wish to know tha' you want
to buy a sawing machine and are willing to pay
•20 for the best in the market.
W rite to us, sending the name of your nearest
railroad station, and wc will send the machine,
and give instructions to allow you to examine it
before you pay for it. WILLMARTH A CO
N. 20th St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
j?7er*vciis Exhaustion,
Premature Decay,
Loss of Memory.
An o~page CToth-boimd Book of wholesome
Advice to \ oung Men. by a, Regular Physician.
SjE NT FREE 0 , 0 receipt of two tfare-oent
'THE HEALTH JOURHAL. MILWAUKEE. WIS
LOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery Stable,
(May’s old stand.)
BROAD STREET - - - - - ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies. Hacks, etc,, wiih good
safe horses, always on hand.! Prices to suit tha
times. Aug-iy-iy,