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v wit r ■nmii i irimmo* TU E QApTTTE W? 1883, SMALL TALK. C, C. ts street. ' ' * For sale, a cow and calf, a sow and pigs. W. A. MILNKtt. W. 11. Penn will please aocept our tin ok? tor a 24-pound watermelon, the licest we hav< seen this year. A ,-arloatl of buggies just received by Thompson Hiles. Miss. Hattie Marshall came back last Thursday to complete her visit to her Bister, Mrs. B. H. Edmondson. Highest price paid for wool. Thompson Hiles. Rev. D. T. Espy wishes to organize a Ladies’ Missionary Society in the Baptist church at this place. We hope be will succeed. A large line of Coffins and Burial Cases (USt received by Thompson Hiles. The (M, of Atlanta, Voh 1, No. 1, has booted on our table fora night or two. Published weekly, at 50 cents a year. Well worth the money. i nave 100,000 brick for sale at uiy dace in Broonitown Valley. Mbs. Maggie T. W. 'Thomas. V' . C Reynolds’s sister, Mrs. L. A. 'ngner. started this morning for Carters .’ille, to speu 1 a month with her sister there, before returning to her homo. NBW FIRM. For Staple and Fancy groceries, call at Taylor A Bro’s, at T. Hiles’ old stand. The Trans-Contiuonta! is an able advocate of the advantages of narrow over btoad gauges in railroad construction, ’ublished in Indianapolis, at $1 a year. We want to buy at highest market price 1000 pounds wool. John S. Cleghorn A Cos. Wo strangely forgot to mention last week that Miss Ella Bailey, of DeSoto, was visiting Mrs. Dora Henry: but the boys remembered, by a large majority, that she was here. A. J. Herron has moved his mil! to Johnson's pond. If miles from town. Persons desiring lumber are invited to call on him. A second entertainment for the benefit of the graveyard will be given on Tuesday night of court week. The pro gramme will be altogether different from last night’s, except “The Last Loaf.” Bruce Harris A Cos., Druggists, Rome, Ga., are headquarters for Sash, Doors, Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. They protect their customers on prices. The Drs. Bryant have sold their house to their father for what they gave, $1,050. He will move to town, and Jack will live with him: for a while, at least, James will rent a house from John S. Alum ami iron mass for sale at* the Gazette office, and by J. W’. A W. J. ** Bryant. ! * As we sit by the window and see load * after load of lumber go by, all day long, and every day, we sometimes begin to wonder when the growth of our town will cease, if ever. Certainly not soon, if present indications are uot altogether deceptive. FROM TRION. Mrs. Williams, wifeof’W. R. Williams, died at Anniston, Ala., a few days ago, was brought here this, morning and will be buried at the Chapel to-day. Have been having some good rains, and crops are much improved. There, wete large congregations at tht quarterly meeting Sunday and Sunday night. The Presiding Elder did not attend on account of sickness. The health of Trion is much improved, and the measles have run through about all the material. Mr. Commit is now putting up the monument to the memory of the late A. P. Allgood. August 21st. 1883. Trion A diseased heart, never disturbs one’s serenity, but just let digestion stop, or the stomach hold up for repairs and the man or woman is sick all over—feeling cross and stingy, end would put a hone in the soapgrease, rather than vive if to a dog. To restore digestion and keep | the stomach and liver in working order, use Portaline or Tablers Vegetable Liver Regulator. Price 30 cents a Package. For sale by Pharr A Cain. A schoolm-*'re*s at Yrek-i, Cal . whih on her way to school, was attacked by an infuriated steer. Blie seized thear imu! jy the horns aed held him until help came. The next day she saw a rat in the school room, when she hastily gathered her skirt* about her, jumped up on a desk, and yelled murder. A rat has no horns for a woman to crab hold of. CLUBBING RATES. The Gazette and Demorest $3- P* , Detroit Free Press 3 20 I Chicago Weekly News 2 20 j Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60 | Texas Siftings 3.10 , Godey’s Lady's Book— 3.10 j Louisville Courier-Journal 2.60 | Continental Magazine I.So Southern Cultivator 2.60 Harpers Magazine 5.10 G3-oin.gr to see tlaeir "wife’s GGinfoli^s. —E?a.rt Second. Sketches from real life, designed expressly for the Summerville Gazette, by J. V. Wheeler. Engraved by T. E. Clement. We are sure that all who attended the entertainment last night will agree with us that it was a grand success. The pieces were interes;ing, and well performed. Miss Mamie Hawkins recited “Tho School Teacher's Visitors” with so much spirit that we could not help suspecting that she had taken part in slyly preparing for some suelt denouement as befell them. “Kiss in the Rye,' a song by Miss Lily Shropshire, appealed so directly to tho hearts of all, that no otto could say any thing hut "Well done.” Miss Laura Lovejoy’s perfect rendering of “Archie Dean” showed that she “had been there,” and knew it all by experience. Nothing else oould have enabled her to enter so completely into the spirit of tho thing. Henry Kirby, in the “Bello of the Ball," surpassed himself, and brought down the hotlse. Miss Laura Lovejoy, in the character of Kate Ash ton, was noble in her refusal to sacrifice Iter daughter’s happiness, and in defying Caleb Hanson to do his worst. Miss Annie Edmondson, ns Lily Ashton, acted so faithfully the affectionate daughter and fondly attached yet bashful maiden, that all were glad the piece torn inated as happily us it did. Miss Lizzie Hawkins, as Pattie Jones, brought out admirably the points of fidelity to her employers, and also illustrated neatly the troubles which sometimes attend “having two strings to one's bow.” Wesley Shrop shire, as Mark Ashton, was excellent, particularly in the closing scene. Ben Edmondson entered into the spirit of Caleb Hanson, the man with the iron will, with a vim altogether surprising to one who knows his easy good uatuio. Henry Kirby played Harry Hanson’s part of the devoted leer so faithfully a to arouse a suspicion that he i- slirditly smitten. Walter Sturdivant, as Tom Chubb, represented i.-xaotly tho “thrifty” man, who wanted to know beforehand what return ho might expect for any out lay on his dulcinea. Joe Purslcy, as Dick Bustle, was hard to beat. The music, by Miss Beattie Shropshire ami Prof. Sheffield, was exoeilcnt, the two instruments blending with a perfection rarely seen. The attendance was hardly as good as we thought it would be, eon sidering tho object and tho well known ability of the performers. The receipts were übout $33. There are few readers who will not find something in tho September number of Domorest's Monthly Magazine to please them. The contents are agreeably diversified and the articles of an interesting nature. In addition to the serial “Agathe De Valsuzo,” there are several well written shorter stories. Among the articles worthy of note is a highly interesting sketch of'“Margaret,” the philanthropist of New Orleans, written by Rosamond Dale Owen. Jenny June, in her article “How Wo Live in New York,” gives a picture of "business girls.” Hetta L. Ward furnishes "Home Art and Home Comfort;” and “Current Notes” discusses topics of general interest. Mat.y of the articles are lully illustrated, and the various de partments leave nothing to wish for in the way of useful information. The frontispiece is a beautiful steel engraving from Millais’celebrated painting, “The Bride of Lamtnermoor,” now in tho Vanderbilt gallery of New York. No family should be without this readable and instructive magazine, which rejects the sensational, and furnishes only healthy, pure, and refined literature. A BEACON'S DECISIVE PETITION. At a village a few miles from Evansville lives a farmer, well to do, a widower with two daughters. The young ladies will be heiresses, and this fact, added to their natural attraction, draws all the young men from far and wide to tho farm, hut Mr. Wilson s troubles have been augmented of late A revivalist tas been down in his neighborhood and they’ve ended by making a deacon of him. It. was bad enough to have to keep the village beaus from bis daughters, but of late some of our city young men have taken to drive over there to church. Last Sunday old Wilson w as especially annoyed by young men who, during the whole time of service, were flirting with his youngest daughter. Their misbehavior was carried to a point, when the re generated father was praying. Suddenly he felt that he could bear it no longer, and laising his voice to its highest pitch, he prayed: “An' now, U Lord, have mercy on the dutir idiot with tlwe store clothe-; on as i winkin’ at our Alice, an’ keep him a hangiu' round the church door when seivice is over till 1 cart git to him an' put a head.on him. Amen. ” Tho young man picked up hi.- hat au l went borne. SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, The exercises in the above in dilution will he resumed on the first Monday in S, pa tuber next, under the earn of Cupt. J. M. Jackson a* Principal, and Misses Matilda Johnson and Sallie Cotter as assistants, in tho literary department, ami Madam Buhl, who is widely and favorably known in her profession, in charge of the musical department. The auspices under whioh the la-t session of said institution closed, warrant the indulgence of the hope of a large increase the incoming session. The patrons, so far as we know, are fully satisfied with the advancement made by their children, both in letters and music, flic school was liberally patronized last session by pupils from a distance: we fool sati.fi‘l the number of boarders will ho much increased the coming term. The extreme healthfulness of Summer ville and surroundings may bo, we think, implicitly relied upon; and parents need have but little fear in sending tbeir children here to ho educated; for the strictest order and general decorum will J be required of them, both in and out of | the schoolroom, by the teachers. Tho ' citizens also feel responsible, to some extent, for tin general welfare of children committed to tbeir earn, and will studiously endeavor to hedge in tho evil tendencies of the wayward, should there be any. The thorough qualifioutions of tho corps of teachers, and tho commodious : ness of the building, encourage us to look I for an attendance of ono hundred and j seventy-five next term, instead of ono | hundred and twenty-five—the number | tauglit Inst tern, —and fifty in music, ("instead "t Guriy, The building is amply supplied with instruments, and is per r feedy comfortable. All who desire j thorough training at cheap rates for their children, the Summerville High School is the ono to send to. Sam'l Hawkins. Thompson Hii.ee. J. A. Bbanneu. G. J. Moyi.hs. Trustees. MELLVILLE RACKET. “AH is quiet along the" Chattooga. Evoty ono seems to be busy with his ot her own uffuirs---“goiiig to see their wife’s kinfolks.” I think Mr. Wheeler, in last week’s Gazette, correctly portrays that greatest of all events. It certainly re quires talent to execute one’s .ieus in that way, and we country people ute anxiously waiting for part second. A. B. Foster reports cotton open ten days ago. Soon the cotton pickers will bo seen wending their way to the scuno of’ labor. fi. V. Ram bo has just returned from a trip to Atlanta and Walton county, lio reports crops very good in the lower counties, considering the non-fertility of tho soil, lie affirms that the people live as well as, or better, than we do; hut 1 think what called forth that remark is the fact that they make and drink their peach and apple brandy, and do uot hesitate to pas.-, it around freely and often when their “wife’s kinfolks” come. Mrs, Elijah Adams was run over by a calf a few days ago, and seriously if'not fatally injured. Sho is an estimable lady and much loved by those who know her, and We hope soon to see her iu her old piaoe at church again. f noticed an article in your paper not long since in favor of paying the full com pensation of public school teachers. Why cannot such a thing be done? Other counties have these free schools, and shall Chattooga be left behind? It seems to me that if the barkeepers of our State were made to pay a big per cent of the, tuition of the children front whoso parents they arc so ready to take money, more little ones would know how to read and write. Why can we not have one entirely free school in each district for six or eight months in the year, and do away with so many little three months schools? I think there whuld be a perceptible change Au the advancement of the | childum. There are children who never school except a few weeks djrting the publW'schooi, and then in the ligif to - pay-tWiiglance of theidtuition, S Aunt Polly. NJj>HVi’]e, Augucjr2oth, 183, ••Pro llono Publico.” It is a remarkable fact, that while thousands of people refuse to read paid puffs of worthless nostrums, none skip over Dr. Swyne’s iittie squib about his Ointment for Itching Piles that itch so much at night. The people well know that it is published for their benefit, in other words ft in pro bono publico. In Nashville, on the 3<J, George W. Maxwell was imprisoned for publishing a gazetteer, making very damaging state -1 n nts -vn l nirig prominent citizens. IN MKMOKIAU. Emanuel I>. Campbell was liotn in Moore countj, North Carolina, April 16th, 1815; married Miss Ruth Beaver, December 25th, 1837; moved to Walker county about the year 1850, and lived near and in I,nFayette till about the year 186.1, and then moved to Trion Factory, where he resided up to the time of his death, which occurred at a quarter past twelve o’clock, Satur day, August 11th, 1883. IB leaves an aged wife, lour daughters, and several grandchildren to mourn his departure, lie had been a member of the M- E. Church South for a long scries of years, and was, until too feeble from old age and ill health, a regular attendant upon the ministra tions of the church, and died in fellow ship, there never having been any charges against bis religious character. For the last eight years lie was too feeble to work at his trade, that of i boot and shoe maker, but was able to ■ be up most of the time till about the 1 middle of June, when he was stricken - down with erysipelas, and continued lo get weaker until the time came for him to pass over the Jordan of death, and enter upon the shores of eternity, j lie bore bis afflictions without a I murmur, and seemed to be perfectly resigned to his fate. His family mid friends have the sympathy of the entire community. M. A I,I’ IN t. LETTER. /'.’ iltor (In .1 ttf ■ ' It has not been s, quid here fersome I time past ns you might suppose. The 1 young people have been enjoying tbetn [ selves bj parti< ipatfr-.g in picnics, oruquet I parties, and v.-iriou fffher amusements l£ltailing hearts tjtoyi: lo have bpcc the most ; 11 ,u’ai- occupation. The loss hat, been great, but there ha.- boon hat Hide suitl about it. It is noticeable in lie appearance of the young men as they wander listlessly around, looking as though they had not come out vuty well in the sic-tiling affair. i’urk Lane drive has been crowded v.-ith young men in the evenings, hoping thereby to get a glimpse of the Angelic bounties to be found out riding in that locality; some in buggies, others on horse back, and some even on foot. S. W. Holland is wearing hi, heart on his sleeve, and thinks that, lie will soon leave; intends go it... as far aa tho factory, any way. B. L. Knox bat- been alllicted with a boil for the past week, but iu hotter this morning. I have heat’d of young*ladies being afflicted with boy os, hut ’tie mnie thing new for young men. Our distinguished young Lady Tamm is improving. The struggle has been hard, but I think that ho will pull through; he has our sympathy. Wo will next mention another occupant of the Ark. lie seems to bo absont miuded, and I guess Ids heart is absent too. He has business at Rome very often. Would say to him watch as well as pray while on the Beiders. Wo will next mention Alpine’s din tinguisliejl smashor, known latci as a celebrated horse kicker; arid ho does Uni business up ’n a style not to he resisted by anything, not even Steele. Ho rutreatod to the mountains yesterday, and looks more like a shaver to-day than anything I can call to mind at present. 1 expee.t bo enjoys a Free man’s society v.ery mm hi Forest Retreat is his favorite resort, but he has depu tad thence a iittie. I guess he will return soon, iso much for the smasher. B. L. Knox and 8. W. Holland will leave irt a lew days Cot the Exposition at Louisville. We wish them a pleasant trip, and hope they will never return. Dr. J- 11. Freeman’s family are still on | the mountain. His brother Jerry uml j wife are there at present, but will leave I for their home near Rome in a few days. Miss Bel’e Steele left for her home at ! Trion yesterday. She hag boon visiting : Miss Hugh Lee Knox, to the boundless I delight of the boys. We hope that her ■ visit was pleasant, and that she will return again very soon. She left many ! friend:: who thought that the few weeks : she spent here were hut so many days; I there are some that would love to have 1 her stay here forever. G. M. G. Brannor thinks of organizing | | a walking club. He wants company in ..j 1 his every day exercise, looking at his j | crops. We wish him success. Mi-sE. M. Sutton has a flourishing . j school at present, numbering ai out 35 j j pupils. Miss Eunice Holland has teen very I ick lor B.jinetur e past. i Crops are wet. H. : Alpine, Ga., August 2Cih, 1853. Fee The line MOTHER, HUMIC, ANI) HEAVEN. How closely associated in the mind are the words Mother, Horae, uni Heaven I stirring up in tho soul kindred feeling*, and (ho most sacred emotions! So closely allied are they that ono is incomplete without the other. What heart does not. thrill with emotions too holy for utterance at the mere thought of Mother, around wlt ora cluster precious memories that 1 time with all its changes c-un never efface, in. ere uiay be loving sisios, a kind and indulgent father, ail of whom are ever d*ur to us; but none can till tin* place of uiother in the heart. The star.' may pule and fade away, tho*nun jivow dim with •k r e and trie fired of Uod consume the universe, but n mother’s devotion will never cense: if is lasting as eternity itself. ‘‘The same Through joy and through Borrow. Through glory and shame.” A mother’s love is a symbol ot the love of our Savior. We may at times treat with contempt her good counsel, but she is ever ready to forgive us, and with extended arms welcomes us back to her heart and home. Sho is our guardian | angel through all the vicissitudes of life, and when her pure spirit wings its way to : heaven, does site not at all times re-visit ; u.* in spirit-form, in grief to fan the lev eri .1 brow with angel wings, to beckon us on to the pearly gates wherein all is peace, and joy, and love? We may be j separated from her, and her voice hushed ! by the stillness of the grave; yet memories ; ol her, whether at noonday, or surrounded by the solemn stillness of night, will steal ; over us, “sud but pleasant to the soul,” j for— “Thoto Ik none—• i In a’l tho ;old and hollow world, no fount. •Jl doup, tfl.l’OHK, (It lltlllOHH lt.ivo KHVO UlHt Withill A Jiiutliof’s lion rt . It is a mother's love, too, that lends a I charm to the place we call lo me Home! | Itovv sweet the word! what an untold j number ol associations cluster around that I hide, word, home! hundreds of pens havo j olt portrayed..- its joys and sorrows; j thousands of tongues have sung tho i i.inlying words “There's no place like I hntm ;’’ and though old, the theme is ; ever fresh, and sweet as the flowers of . spring. We never know how to appreciate j home, and all the dear ones, until called | upon to part from them, and cast our lot I among strangers. Though we may bo Huirouiided by friends, and for awhile dazzled by the brilliancy of objects and scenes new In ns, yet we soon become conscious of a yearning for home. Even the simple African, torn from his willow braided hut, and borne away to a land of strangers, weeps us he thinks of homo, and sighs for the coooan land beyond tin sea. ’xfie muriuor amid the icebergs ol the northern *eas, or floating along the shores of the I’aeiflo, though time may have blanched his raven locks, and bis heart grown cold till the fount of kve almost censes to flow, yet at times, when left alone, his thoughts are of the past, and 'there come o’er him stealing’ memories of home and loved ones, and his tears How like summer rain. New scenes may for awhile interest us, ’til we fancy we have almost forgotten the home of Our childhood, but at some time, wh en all is calm and still, the memory of other days will steal into our hearts, and fancy wafts us baok to childhood’s happy homo. It matters not how far we wander from 'the oi l roof tree,' still our hearts will fondly return to the loved spot where we have pent so many hours in childish glee. But our earthly home will soon pass away, and our dear parents, relatives arid friend.-, bound to us by such endear ing ties, will bo taken from us. But there is a placet where the heart never nig-,s for hone-, a place where the flowers never coa. e to bloom, but are decked yvitb immortal hues, and where the crystal waters that wind along those verdant planes vs ii l never cease lo send up their heavenly ramie, and here will gloriously blend in one, Mother, Home, ami Heaven. Bryant. Cherokee county, Alabama. An aged minister says, "I had suffered much and long from Piles, after trying various remedies, but was cured by Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointment.” It is made from tltr liuokeyc and rue immended : tar nothing lut Piles. One trial will convince the skeptical that 'fabler’s Buckoy 3 Pile Ointment is a cure for Piles. Price s') cents in Bottles, ur 75 I cents in Tubes. One Tube contains J enough to cuto a case. For sale by | I’harr <fc Cain. I The perpetual clock, which ha* been | running in Brussels fur a year without stopping or being touched by human hands, is wound up by a draught of air I through a tube which operates ort a fan • ouncutcd with the machinery. The draught s made to pull upward through he tube by exposing it to the heat of tho I tin ■ SPRING- SEASON. 1883. MRS. A. 0. GARRARD, Millinory and b\uiu* t y Goods, No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. 'Villi: ; .it r. , ~ , , K MlLiiJLiti£L i AI; - >. *GOI)S, 0- asis- gin part it ■Sonnotm, H.io, Muw.'r-- . P uhu's, Onittmciiis, i Aio.tN, And a large assortment ni' Neckwear, F-tns, Uil !• ms, t*ilk.*, Velvets Plushes, an i \'( i1 i 11 !.': ulsc a complete assortment of Halt- Gnud; and Hair Ornaments, Tuck combs, Lace and Silk Handkerchiefs, at Win U .ijtle and Ll.etu.il. r-jV" l ino Trimmed Hat.-, and Bonnets a Specially, ftsg * END row pj Read What a Patient says of it: Jk vv Oiv V\ . At y W IV “Tlit* I'uHtlllpb 1 jHirf'i. ->t tl from you In Atifniflt aM iiVu a ™ i-tn . dp W A pro. t.> tm* m-<.■ ioMm : voly that “while there it v-f’A I ll ' Is 111 ’ 'Hu*y ll*l their w..rk far lo- Ak ’ A y"Hit iny fifmosi o.\neclntionß.tur 1 cortulnly did w; ,Ov* £>,W >•- \ ""5 f-M'ect that .1 huhitof 1* oIMiTBKN YEAHB* Y9yM fi '<.r • “'*-> . V. Afi * lUUaV|ON*o.-m i.-o i|lctely gotten under con** /, a, , , ! * J r **l i'*' • x* Dpl> ; ’mi l time of tv month* \2r Iwx ■* a- a \\ I can (tßnr< you fir:; no ijilftj modeely will kuoit me ,0 Vv VriiJoi Wk J* w Irom doliitr all that I cun iu addinfr to the succeM A kJ&.y which will tmruly crown m, beneficial a remedy. ” AI Hive cat i uot from n lof tor datod-W. Vu Deo 2R, WBl . n , FOW Tho I s iwtiU© are prepared and Bold only by the *fj.. Mil HARRIS S3S"73EDY CO. MFC CHEMISTS, zoo 1 , N.iots.B*. ar. Louis,mo. CIRCULAR *£ Sant FREE 0m ‘“rtwM *3, two month. $5, thro, mouth. J | Au.l vlUruintiltuly rhinn [!„■ I!nml In tin* 6n.tr. iTiUn in thrte man tin* An -pa non who will j Each NKili I l-'ROM >\K I’( TNVI-l' . WKKKiJ. nybo rentord to aouDcf health, if uch n thing iapouibU. I * 'i" - I '* •'•••• ■’ mule (' t.ti'laiiiitf the*.' I’tiln navo no-|ul. Physician* nu* them in their practice. Sold everywhere, Itir rout By u.utl for it it- altin.j. • Scud for pi.taphlet. I. 8. JOHXiOON Se CO., Bovtoo,Mtn, (ihM’)Mh NT V S. The Tennessee railroads and the rail* road cuiiiujhvdoa are getting on very amicably together The ex-soldiers ol tho two armies re united in peridot hunnooy at Weston Creek battle ground on the 10th. It is huid that most railroad engineers believe that if an accident happens on a railroad, one or two more will almost certainly happen near the same spot in a time. They admit that it is super stition. Several citizens of Loximifon county, Soulli Carolina, have been arrested for acts of lawless violence against, their neighbors fur let;.*.ihg in their stock, and turning out their crops, as the State law directs. During the last fiscal year there was an increase over tho year before in the number of land entries in ten of the j States of do :.!! V; in number of" acres, of 5,505,H4->; and in c.-t-h receipts, of $•1. tifiOj (i i 0. A Hfatouo nf by D N. Duke-, written niter he killed Nutt, hn;> boon published. He claims that he. killed Nutt as the only chance to save his own life, but, bitterly deplores writine the letter which caused the difficulty, hi.; v.i.di was to do him a kindnec.*. The Atnalp u.’iaffd Tr**.> and Steel Workers’ Associmion, at rhiiadolpbin on the 1 ith, l.soived not to change the pro.**ent rates of wages, repudiated all claims of -Inkers, ami ! cbt i William Weihe, of Pittsburg, pre-ideut. The lire marsh t! (/I Haltiujore has caused the indict merit of every member of kho late commission of the fire depnrt ment for supplies to the department, contrary to city ordinance to, and charL'iny more than market rvtcs fir them. A suili -i it reason: “Dun ley,” said a friend, tidmiriofr’y. 4 1 believe you are n man re <ii • with ynur boots on.” “VcsV” replied Dunilvy, sf i-aie iiteniuy liiiiiKclf arel hard nor to appear 100 driredev 1 odt. ‘Ami why do you fliiuk no? ’ “iJecau c you so rarely i .k. them off when yen t t'j u> bed.” XL LEAIVS. SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA. Boots, sh'its and lutno si nuvle and rejntin i. Shop in T. Wh former v'urfh-ousi. "IT* wmwmnammrMtamsmm—wi— pi I Is e fz Bn *3? TOBPiD SOVVELS, DISORDER EE* LIVER, end MALARIA. From lljfeat; houk'hh <u iso tliico-fourths of tUo rtlsoases ol tho Jiumun ihoo. TJicho symptom.-* uiiii<*.i.tj liio.i ojustenco: 1.-osa ut - AypelitJ!, Atowcls kusUvo, Nivk Uimd ahj, fulliietiH utU-.i vatliu;, version to ojcevtlun of Ituily * .<ulial t DiuctiULiu <*f IrrilM.bUUj of I*o%v spirits, a feeling of having <u l Bme IM/z/.iitAJSs, i i 'uUn.‘Hrp iitthe Heart, lAots ‘ lon J;i t vvn, col ored Tlrlikc, tiOiWriPATIOM, and do mund tho use fitoi rcnunly arts dlrcctJy on the Llvor. AmaLtVol* humHoliio TWTT‘H PIIjIvN liuve no 0.-pml Thoir action on tho Kidneys and Mkm is also prompt; removing ull impuiifi*s througli tficse tlireo “ scav cngorM of Ciu s o ’/* producing appo tite,sound tll*/f sri.m, stooln, a olenr skin and a vlpro: oti.-i IhsJv. TCTTT’W cause no nai.vfl or <p'lphu> nor interfere with daily vv<rk and aiu u, perfeet ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. rfK PEF’.K r.ZV 7,-) A i’Jd'v WAJV. “I have Imd J)ypiM'piu, with (onailpa li t'l.tw’oy in's, iti*<i have tried ten different kinds of ;l I is, i ml TfTT’N are the first; that have done me nuv good,. The.y have (•.leaned nm <nr rueefy. My appetite is f piendid, lo ><l <Hpesfs retvlily, mid i now have natural poMMages. I feel IJk i ti new until." W. 1) KDWAUDS, Palmyra, O. Boldvery whi*i* Ofli e, i* Murray Hu,N .Y. MMMnrHSM..)w<MrrfL ... rr*mtXK wjm. i m i fw TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat Ifxnt ou Vi'imskkiis ehanged in fltafitly to -iUIodHY lilack hv a single ap plieatTou of lids I>YK. Bold by Druggists, or sent by expre.ss on receipt of ® I. Oftiee, 44 Murray Btre r, .New York. TUTT’S MANUAL Of USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. DO O'GLASS & Co7’ reed and I.ivcry Maliir, (May’s old stand,) IfKOAD STKI IT KOMII, Splendid Top Hiimries, Hneks, etc,, with go , I i ul "■ horses, always on kaud.£ Prices to suit ilto Jixuee. Ay^-10-ly. r PLEASANT i SATE! POSITIVE T ?GONORRHOIGLEET&rtf Also (*t<*' ’Tts ('••• tmp: >i No loss of Time op chan "(iHii.'t <>\orvl:c! tilingsa.’e.s. munis takahle cun :-.t I uTdiomiddd satisfaction. An Agent wanted i every cdy and town in South. Sent by expii ion r. <•• *irof price, Addretta BOHKOCINE CO., Sole Ai;-u*n South- rn Btatos, ATLANTA, Qa iiALGIBE Xbe Uniat Bpefilo fer Nouralgn asd Hudaobii An Internal Bem<dy, containing no quinine* opium, fillin' fmiTi, chloral or natcotic of any kind. Safe and quick in it* action. Mayor’s Offloe. )- Lck nirro, Va., April 19, 187*0 f MV-nr. H :<di!ion Bro: Ganticmen—ltr afford • me n net pb am mi to le lily to Um great i'u -r you r 'NiMiralgini'” for dio uutv uf near ilgin md headache. It is tho hunt remedy for >ini i distressing complaints I have ever t; I It : lmitM ho in every family in the country. Your- - Truly, Uno.lt. Mead. Mayor of Less burg, Va. Me is IlnichiKcn A. Bro: lam happy to ssy that your “\* ur.ilgiiio” acted as a specific iu inycu.-'.e, rei. r c\:ii! r me In an incredibly short tin" . I would advise all mu (Turing from neural— gin and headache t<> fry it). Youtr. etc., L. V. Sms. M. I): ) h|:l!islnol 2H Years, HttNIlY A. SMITH W'UOLKsALE AND RETAIL iSookselie * ami Music Dealer, Rome, Georgia. Si ii-M.I. t lasse al and Misccllanc )••• St at ioncry. Pictures, ! am . 'Vail i’ap.-r. Blank Books, Sl;** • , i’ pe r. Kn\ idopvg, Pens, Ink, nnd Fancy articles. Agvui ! <r Northern Ueoigi* for Lie:*!i ii A.. Bat* i, of Savannah, for the sale of * HANG,) AMD ORGANS, <P 'I Will duplicate their extra ordinary low prices. Large stock of Instruments oh hand. w ASIfcMCO. " j IjaiP - kI * hSitaff, Send for | 1 CATALOGUE & PRICE LIST. HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER N.Y. CHICAGO ILL. L 79-183 M Al N STR E ET. 200-206 Randolph St. M W. HAWKINS, Georgia. Off' r : ! nl.lie, tr bait had in..:*v > • *-1 ,ii..' mi * feels confident of gtv i;'"” sat isl'actii,., w. y ri; which gives way within a ycj.r v. HI he made good without extra charge. All wok (loin: . the latest and most I'Mir'ii ci 1 a •!•• Work will be, done at his hoilse, or at the hou -of those wishing his services. Of Kentucky University, LESIRGTOiI, KY. 1 i m * lo complete the Full Diploma Bu'ioris Course about ! ' '< eks. Total Cost, inchidltig Tuition, Books, Stationery, li'i.irl, kc., about |w>. Telegraphy taught. Literary Comae I'.r one year If desired, free. Nearly 400 stuJeoU from J. (ali a last year. 6,000 successful graduates. • ■ il'nia can begin Hi any time; no vacation. Pal! *er*lou begins September 10th. For full particulars, address WILBUR R. SMITH. Lexington, Ky, . V ' 1 - y fcjfrjl] 1 i hvL tjj jft 0 £* ‘ ~,i > yjf 4 u.vmj mu waiAireUcvovu. Oaa- ■■■■■ troubles. Purely Vegetable; tfo Grlpicfr. Price 25c. AU Druggist*