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THE GAZETTE
rawnmumna
SMALL TALK.
Xow' the time to glee Bmtth“ Worm OIL
John Cochran is improving.
John S. Powell is gradually railing.
The rod to Rome is almost impassable.
Lard oil, linseed oil, train oil. castor
oil, etc., at 8. IV. McWhorter's.
Married on the 21st ult., by W. F.
Tapp, N. P., Henry C. Moore to Mrs.
Isabella Cry.
Diamond Dyes, in great variety.
8. W. McWhorter.
We are reliably informed that the ad
journed term of the superior court of this
county will not be held.
Brewer’s lung-restorer at
8. W. McWhorter s.
Owen Cochran reached Dirttown last
Saturday. His health is much improved
by bis sojourn in Calhoun county.
Kgyptian oorn-remover (warranted) at
S. W. McWhorter’s.
Rev. Mr. Henderson; of Troy, Ala.,
Primitive Baptist, preached an excellent
sermoa in this place last Monday night to
a large and attentive nudienoe.
For lull particulars of the cyclone in
prices of all kinds of goods, call on
J. A. Brasher
Samuel Pharr, a former citizen of this
oounty, now livin; near Atlanta, brought
his daughter up last Monday to attend
school in Summerville.
Peas, and barter generally, bought and
sold st 8. W McWhorter's.
For downright barguius in ribbons,
lawns, aud notions, call on
J. A. Branner.
Bonutifull Beautiful!! are exclamations
frequently heard at J. A. Brautier's,
when the ladies see his goods
Gipsy Secret, the most wonderful
horse medicine in the world.
8. W McW'uobter.
The speeches of Hons Joseph E.
Brown, Wade Hampton. L. Q C. Lamar,
and Daniel W. Voorhees, on the educa
tional bill, are string, clear, snd oot.-
vincing.
Wanted, eggs, chickens, etc , at
S. W. McWhorter's.
We have received our third lot of
ladies' atid tni-ses’ hats this season; con
sequeotly wc have the latest styles that
are out JoIIN 8. (’LEGHORN A Cos.
Highest Market Vries.'
Wanted, 5.00(1 pound- w l! Butter,
eggs, chickens, dried trii.t, an I produce
generally. Pharr k (Jain.
Th:ro are 13,473 yard- of lace, of ever
conceivable variety, at J. A. Brenner's,
at this writing, aud you are invited to
call and examine them.
Mrs. Blackwell, mother of Mr. Ji e
Blackwell, is very low at tbe home of
her son, on Mr. Aleck Rinehart's farm
near town. Those inclined to help tbe
suffering sick will find here a needy object
of tbeir good work.
Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills are suf
ficiently powerful for the most robust,
yet the safest for children and weak con
stitutions; the action in any disease is
uniform, certain and safe, painless and
effective. Druggists—lS cents.
Why esnnot men begin to glorify God
with a yard stick, a pair of shears, a
bandsaw, and a goose quill in their hands,
and not wait for golden harps?— Nashville
Advocate.
Lo#t, yesterday, between Summerville
•nd Home, on the road leading through
Texas Valley by J. N. Taliaferro’s, a
large bundle of umbrellas, wrapped id
oil-doth, and marked, “T. (or Thomp
eonj Hiles. R. 8- Hunt
TO BUILPKKS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prices for sasb,
doors. Hinds, slass, and paiots, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris & Cos.,
Rome, Ga.
Messrs. Phillips A Crews, of Atlanta,
ha*e our thanks for several pieces of
music: very good, -o far as we are capable
of judging. We shall turn th m over to
a more competent judge, and await her
decision. The accompanying catalogue
gives the names of tea vocal and ten
instrumental pieces, publisoed by them,
costing from 30 to 60 cents The cata
logue may be Been posted on the post
office door.
HOME-MADE VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
the work made by M L. Palmer, in
Rome. Prioea lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
FROM TRIOR.
The writer was attending the Georgia
Baptist convention, and did not reach
home in time to seod in a communication
taat week. The convention was well at
tended, and we had a pleasant session.
We are having too much rain for the
farmers: they will be very late plaoting.
Mr. Herron and Miss Sarah Howell
were married last Sunday by Rev. M. A.
Herron. Every thing quiet *e usual.
May 6:b, 1334. Trio.v.
We have understood from time to time
that tbero was some grumbling beoause
the fence around the graveyard was not
put up. The whole community are to
blame, because no one bad tbe right to
go ahead. Two calls have been published
for all interested to meet: one time two
came out, the other time, not one. The
ladies who did most in making up the
money request us to call a meeting next
Friday night, at early candle light, in the
Presbyterian church, to decide wl at shall
be done, at onoe.
CI.tJBHING KATES.
The Gazette and
Demorest .$3.10
Detroit Free Press 2 50
Chicago Weekly News 2 20
Christian Index
Texas Siftings ..... 3.10
Godey's Lady’s Book 3.10
Louisville Courier .) ournal 2.50
Southern Cultivator 2.60
Harpers Magazine ... 5.10
South and West 1.75
American Farmer .... 1.75
Savannah News, weekly.. 3.00
Savannah News, daily 9.00
Charleston News & Courier 3 00
MKNLO DOTS.
We have at least a half crop of peaches
and apples, and a full crop of oherrics,
though most of us thought at oue time
that all the fruit was killed.
Wheat generally looks fine; some of
tbe planters think it very good.
One of our youngsters imagines he
would like to be a shoemaker some future
day, if he could be a respectable one
without using tobacco.
Planters are nearly done planting
cotton; have plante I some corn.
Mr. Lookridge, from Nashville, Tenn.,
gave us a flying visit this week on bis
way to Rome-
One of our neighbor ladies from one
churning of milk, weighed 6 pounds of
butter. This is a fact, easily proved.
Three small children of George Roach
have been very sick, but are improving.
Menlo, Ga., May 3d, 1884. 11.
GO TO MACEDONIA.
Editor Gazette:
Schonl at Macedonia clones on the 16th
with si. exhibition at niitht. A (rand
time is expected. Besides stieeehes and
essays, there will lie dialogues, dramas,
etc. Among the number we might
mention "Trlclcs," a eery (tinny drams,
which has been acted in large cities, and
was well reoeived. “The coming man"
is a very fine play. It was acted a few
years ago at the Howard Atheneum,
Boston, Mass. "The coming man” gets
well pelted before he gets through with
it. “The wrong woman in the right
place" will amuse all. "The bashful
boy" of course will he applauded.
"Somebody, or dreadfully alarming."
will amuse without doubt. “T 1 e
lunatic ’ will rertninK please all Sev rsl
fine tableaux will he presented. Come
one, come all. Remember the time, the
16th of May. Everybody ia invited.
Exercises open at 7 P M. L.
Teloga Springs, Ga., May Ist, 1884.
THE ENTEKTA IN MENT.
We do not see how any one can doubt
that an entertainment according to the
programme given below will be well worth
the price of admission. Com : out every
body and his wife and sweetheart, and
those that are so fortunate as to have
neither, hook somebody else’s sweetheart
for the occasion.
Program m:
Chorus—Class.
Instrumental Duet—Misaos Maud Cal
houn and Lucy Pitts.
Recitation—Austin Smith: Bunker
Hill Monument.
Solo and Quartette —Misses Emma
Lumpkin, May Hiles, Alice Henley, and
Peter Buhl.
Instrumental Duet —Misses Minnie
Thomas and Carrie Lumpkin.
Recitation —KJis* Florence Henry.
Solo and Quartette —Misses Minnie
Foster, Laura and Ella Underwood, and
Walter Sturdivant.
Instrumental Duet —Misses Maud Cal
houn and Alice Henley.
Recitation—J P. Shat tuck: Civil
Service Reform.
Vocal Solo—Miss Lena Hiles.
Instrumental Duet—Misses Thomas
and Pitts.
Recitation—Miss Maud Calhoun-
Chorus—Class.
Instrumenti. I Duet —Misses Willie
Henry and Minnie Thomas
Dialogue—Miss Beil' ''eels andWalter
Sturdivant.
Vocal Duet —Misses Underwood.
In-truuiental Duet—Misses May Hiles
and Emma Lumpkin.
Dialogue—Miss May Hiles and Peter
Ruhl.
Solo and Quartette —Misses Belle
Steele, Alice Henley, May Hiles, and
Peter Ruhl.
Instrumental Duet—Miss Florence
Henry and Madam Ruhl.
Recitation—Walter C. Sturdivant:
Erin’s Banner.
Vocal Solo—Miss Minnie Thomas.
Instrumental Duet—Misses Alice Close
and Belle Steele-
Tableau —Seasons.
Instrumental Duct —Misses Lena Hiles
and Alioe Close.
Chorus —Class.
Recitation —Bass A. Close: Death
Drone.
Instrumental Duet—Miss Belle Steele
and Johnnie Branner.
Chorus —Class.
Calisthenics.
Remember the time and place— to
morrow night, at the academy.
Great remedy for rheumatism at
S. W. McVVuobtkk's.
THE TAKIrF.
Vallet Heap, Ala., 1
April 30th, 1884. !
Editor Gazette:
I notice in your issue of the 23d inst.,
the following paragraph, which speaks
for itaelf:
"We are opposed to a tariff which taxes
one man more than another. If any man
can ahow how a high tariff can bear
equally on the raiser of corn, wheat, and
cotton, aud on ibe owner of a cotton
factory or iron foundry, wo should bo glad
to bear from him."
Although I lead a very busy life, and
have little time to play the philanthropist
for any community, yet, in the hope that
my letter may be the means of strength
ening your vision sufficiently for you to
see, in the future, the good of protection
for the South, with its great mineral
resources, I take the liberty of adding my
mite in support of a protective tariff, so
as to foster and aid our young industries.
Should the present tariff on pig iron,
which is |6.72 per ton, be repealed, it
wouid permit England, with her pauper
labor, to lay down pig iron at any point
in thisoountry cheaper.than it could be
manufactured here. The natural result
of this would not only be a constant
drainage of our wealth to England, to the
direct detriment of all out people,
farmers, mechanics, laborers, and profes
sional men, alike; but an absolute blight
would fall upon the present bright out
look of our mineral lands in Northwestern
Georgia and North Alabama. Are yiu
prepared therefore through the medium
of free trade, to chloroform our natural
resources in this way?
Suppose an iron foundry or blast
lurnace should bo ereoted in your midst;
would not this enterprise give employ
ment to a large number of mechanios and
laborers, all earning wages sufficient to
nioely support and properly educate their
children? These mechanics, earning a
respectable living, would necessarily have
to supply their families from the sur
rounding country, and thus a home
market would he oreated for the farmers,
which would, as can be readily seen,
enhance the value of their products. A
home market for all the farmer can raise,
means for him prosperity, a comfortable
home, and an easy living.
On the other hand, free trade and no
manufactories, means no demand and
poor prices for the farmer’s products, and
consequently half starvation and ignorance
for their families.
There ere, according to the laat email",
forty thousand manufacturers in thin
country. They are employers, not em
ployes; and, if forced to close up by
reason of free trade, they could no doubt
make a living in s ime other way. A man
with money cannot be starved, but how
would it be with the men who depend
upon their daily earnings for the support
of themselves and families? How many
men !o the lorty thousand manufacturers
employ? This information is furnished
hy the statistical bureau at Washington.
There arc employed in all industrial and
professional occupations in the United
States, 15 260,226 The earnings of
these support 50.0txt.000. There are
35.0(H) 000, therefore, of men, women
and children, tramps, iroessional men,
and retired capitalists, who live upon the
labor of 15,000,000. Of the 15,(XX),000
workers who earn their bread by the
sweat of their brow. 3.027,112, are em
ployed in manufactures, mechanics and
mining. If, therefore, the 40,000 manu
facturers were driven out of business by
free trade, over 3,000,000 people would
be thrown out of employment, and
10,000,000 would have their support
taken away.
Are y<Ai prepared, Mr. Editor, for this
state of affairs to exist in this country,
and can you contemplate the horrors such
a result would bring upon us? This is
one of the problems it might be well for
you to solve, before advocating free trade.
What would buy the bread for the
35,000,000 non-producers? Who would
consume the product of the farms? How
would the professional men who preach,
and practice law and medicine, make a
living?
There is one unalterable objeotion to
free trade in this country, and that is
wages. Pnt wages in the United States
down to a level with the scales current
in Europe, and manufacturers would need
no protection. This would imply, of
oourse, a change in the style of living,
ami this would mean the virtual pauper
izing ot the great mass of rhe industrial
classes of this country, and a reflected
depression to all other pursuits.
Respectfully, F. Y. Anderson.
Mr. Anderson fails to touoh the point
we made. We said nothing about free
trade. Ihe building up of manufactures
creates a home market, for agricultural
products, and benefits the farmer: a low
tariff, which will raise the price of the
manufactured articles which he has to
buy no more than it affects the price of
what he has to sell, does him no injustice;
but a high tariff, one which adds 50 per
cent to the price of manufactured goods,
and only 20 per cent to the farmer’s
productions, robs him for the benefit of
the manufacturer. Government was not
instituted for this purpose, and no people
should submit to it. Under existing
circumstances, free trade is not desirable:
such an adjustment of the tariff as will
enhance the value of all kinds of labor
equally, is an object worth striving for.
Fun and candy.—lt is impossible to
have more fun these long evenings than
by making candy at borne; You can
learn how to make every kind of fine
candy sold at the best confectionery stores
in the cities, from that valuable book,
“How to Make Gandy.” No home can
aflord to be without it. Sent postpaid
for 30 oents (in one or two-cent stamps).
Address
Tuts Housewife, Rochester, N. i.
KKI'LY TO ONE OF TUE TKION lIOYS.
Editor Gazette:
In reply to "One of the Trion Boys,”
wo submit tho following: The looal in your
paper, noticed by "One of the Trion
Boys," was ‘“The Trion hoys didn’t see tit
to accept” the challenge of tho Philoso
phians, to which tho editor, in friendly
sarcasm, added, "The Philosophians are
gritty boys, and mighty hard to turn
down." "Oi. oof the Trion Buys” scorns
that the inferenoo was that the Trion boys
were not "gritty” enough to moot th#
Summerville boys. Wo think we may
safely a>sure our Trior, friend that no one
but himself drew that inference. We are
sure we did not, and aro certain the edit
or intended nothing of the sort. The last
sentence of the looal, from which our
Trion friend evidently drew his inferenoe,
was oonstrued by the Philosophians as a
good-humored "hit" at them by the edit
or, who, by speaking ironioally, was hav
ing a little sly fun at their oxpense; and,
sinoe the appearanoo of that article, the
members of that society have gradually
fallen into a habit of going off alone and
feeling ohenp. The first sontence was a
true and intelligible statement of facts
whioh had actually and reoently trans
pired—such as are alwuys chronicled in
the columns of the Gazette.
Our Trion friend, thinking the reputa
tion of his town is at stake, is determined
to defend it —a spirit that we admire,
and will venture the assertion that our
Trion friend is a patriot and a good
citizen, and would do Chattooga honor
in the Georgia legislature. Ho further
more submits two queries to the Sutmnor
ville boys: Ist, Is conscience innate? 2d,
Is the lioenso law right? The last, ac
cording to our conception, is a quibble on
words, and would necessitate our Trion
friend to say that marriage license wps
"a fraud, a delusion and a snare.” Now,
as the leading object of onr life, and tho
promptings of our ambition have ever
been to have use for such an actiolo, we
tear, when such statement was made, that
we wocld lose so much of our self-control
that we would iuterrupt the speaker by
saying, “You aro certainly mistaken."
Our friend, no doubt, would be offended
by this violation of decorum; the result
would he our leaving, which would cause
an untimely ending of the discussion. To
evoid a thing of this kind we accept the
first query, but not the tliree-to-one
proposition.
We have several reasons for rolusing
it: first, tho reputation of our neighbor
ing town is of too much importance to he
entrusted to one man; secondly, it would
do threo no honor to gain a victory over
one; and, lastly, while it is not our inten
tion, in this article, to intimate a doubt
i hmt our Trion friend is full of pluck ad
courage, and equal to threo of us in age
and ability, wc are too honest, on tho one
hand, to take suoh mean advantage, am!
too conceited, on the other, to estimate
ourselves in that proportion. But if he
desires to meet three of us in friendly
debate, let him select two besides himself
and notify us. Our friend seems to have
a peculiar tact for selecting, hence we wil
expect him to select the time and place,
as he has selected the question and sides.
Are you ready lor the question?
Summerville Boys.
Fifteen New Home Sewing Machines
sold by us since November Ist, and not
one that has bought and tried them but
sustains us in our claim that they are the
best. Seven on the way and will be in
stock in a few days. fete lt will be to
your interest to examine them before
buying. Pharr & Cain,
CARPET
DEPARTMENT
-OF-
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.
Whn you want anything in
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, LACE
CURTAINS, SHADES, LAMBREQUINS,
VALANCES, CORNICE POt.ES,
WINDOW CORNICES,
ETC., ETC.
It will pay you to come or write to ue.
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
ANY CLASS OF GOODS.
Always the Newest Styles,
The Best Goods for tho Money.
Cottou Chains, from 20c.
All-Wool Filling carpets from 34c.
All-Wool Extra Supers from 65c.
Tapestry Brussel* from $1.25.
Velvet Carpets, Mouquette Carpets. A xin.'aster
Carpets, at equally low prices.
Send for our beautifully illustrated spring
catalogue.
. H. LOVEMAN & CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
jysy ja A I make over ONK
rm |_ (■ |\| I per cent
t & OULII I Wprofit selling the
f\ Reflecting Safety Lamp
Cun In? sold in every family. Giv< a
k'v ni"'v livhl Limn three ordinary lamp*.
eC P - :V- fconxpl** I.UI3IJ* w ill for fifty
f.-• rtm lit mtu mpi. We have other
:V'*y‘V .Mi.-*. ,joIU . nice s Circulars free.
iciTf-* miackin, Cincinnati.o
SANITARIUM. Itivorsldw, C I. *l)'o rtry rtlmat. axtr*m.
None, Throat, Lan**. full Idea, |>., rouDi, cost, ln>o.
MARRIAGE^^pfj
AII t hat the don btf ul rurioim or thougbtfn 1 want W
DR. WHITTIER
m CUBES WHCIC AIL ELSE FAILS. b3
pH BestOooWh Byrup. Tam* good. pi
Uri Lne In time. Bold by druggist* fid
r\ ip from Youthful Imprudence
SlltTftrfirS causing Nervous Debility,
\JUIIQI Ul W raMntH f ftnd physical weak
ness. Valuable information for home cure
M(EE. Used 23 years successfully.fiDr. A.|G.
Olin, Box 242, Chicago.
TAX NOTICE.
1 will ba At tho following place* on tho follow
ing UuyH, for tho purpoae of motiving tux re
turn* for 1884:
Tologn. Monday*, April 7th, 31at, unit May sth.
Sunny Dulo (.Alpine dint riot), Tuesday*, April
Bth, 83d, and May o*ll
Dirtaifllor, Wednesdays, April Bth, 88d. and
May 7th.
Seminole, Thursdays, April 10th, >*4tb, aud
May Bth.
Coli water, Fridays, April 11th, • 23th, aud
May Bth.
Summerville, every Saturday till Juuo 7th.
Dirttown, Mondays, April 11th, 38th, aud
May 13th.
Suhligua, Tuesdays, April 15th, 28th, and
May l'i h.
Trion, Wednosdavs, April 16th, .10th, and Mav
14th. JAHPEII IMANNON, T. It. '
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from thef
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILK.H.
HARDY Si 00.,
l?ome 9 Ga.s
DEALERS .IN
HARDWARE,
SASH. DOORS,
—and-
BZ-.HST3DS
octI7-6m.
DRY GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
Dres3es Made to Order.
Splendid Dress Ming Department,
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons. Kids, Silk and
Lisle Gloves, Gentlemen’s Furnishings,
Ladies’ White lludor Garments.
IsTDEJ XZIT.
The Most Complete
DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT 1
IN THE SOUTH.
Prices as low as any. Best Grade of
Goods. Our Splendid Illustrated
Catalogue mailed free ou application.
Samples of Dress Goods are sent free.
We pay express charges on all cash
order.* of Ten Dollars or over. Address
l>. It. LOVKM4IV & CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
inLLINERYIi
DO YOU WANT A
BONNET or HAT?
If you cannot come in person send your order to
MILLINER? DEPARTMENT,
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The host, most fashionable and cheapest mil
linery in the South.
Big Line Children’s Hats.
Send U 8 the amount of money you wish to ox*
pond find wo will put up and send you
the best possible article
for the price.
Writ© a short description of youreelf and also
state what color dress or dresses you want to
wear the Hat or Bonnet with.
Try us, you can do no bettor. We do not s< rid
millinery on approbation.
I>. 11. I.OVEIUAA A CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
**— AC I .NT- WA.N TI I) rnt
Hr, Kins and Da itTSTd
S BY BtUE AND GRAY"
The great collection of the most, thrillinc per
sonal adventures, exploits of scouts and spies,
forlorn hopes, heroic bravery, imprisonments
hair-breadth escapes, romantic incidents, hand
to hand struggles. perilous Journeys, flaring
raids and bold deeds on both sides during the
Great Civil War. No book like it. Profusely
Illustrated. Outsells ail. Address
FOItSHKK & McMACKIN, Cincinnati, O.
DOUGLASS & CO.
I’ccd ami Livery Slnhlf,
(May’s old stand,)
BUOAD STKKKT KOMK, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies, Hacks, etc,, whh good
safe horses, always on hand. Prices to suit the
Limes. Aug-19-ly.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge made union* u patent is
fcccuu HttuCL foi circular.
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN
LADIES’ PRIVATE COMPANION
FOR ,Wn
HOME TREATMENT.
A COMMON SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR
FOR RADIES ONLY.
Containing full Information In reference to ail questions relating to Womanhood, the better to
enable the sex to fulfill their duties and to enjoy themselves in their various rt lations as Maidens,
Wives mid Mothers. It ia a popular work, commending itaelf to the great heart of Womanhood;
written in plain, concise and delicate language, easy of umleret vuding and above nil other recorn
niendatlons, it in thoroughly icliahlo aud right to t.ho point.
It, ia a work which 1111* a place occupied by no other book, and ia a complete library in itself. No
lady, however sensitive, will ever regret its perusal, it gives information which will make l'fe
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by those to whom life has proved almost, if not quite, ji failnie. It gives the causes, symptoms
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To those who have unintentionally, by ignorance, or a reckless disregard of the divine laws of
health, made themselves wretched in lire by sickness, resulting from any of the various forms of
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yeg, the slow drugging step, the tired nature” ii too often seen in ourhomm . Tim author of this
work sincerely believo that all these features may be changed, the form again round and plump,
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it and thus remain in iguo’rance of its peculiar, entertaining and instructive teachings. It is
recommended by many eminent lady physicians as a SAFE GUIDE FOK THE SEX. It is hand
somely bound ni.d illustrated. Sent post-paid to laducs only, upon receipt of 51.00. Address tho
icochTmti:is i>i <•.,
Nos. 32, 33 and 331 Osburn Block,
V cr-j I!OCHLSTIIB,.N. Y.
His Biggest Thing Yeti
A 4?®%. FREE
ftAS&iJlmi Ifetw To Any One
WaM felSfev sending us
Fucked In ctat Aj
Safin Lined U
few
Rogislersd fijj A Vp ft ft
Postage Fret: aid. ' v ife: Is U ill U U
. fe ’. -fey?
/ *- to \7lO
it b & e§ m g Lip wn
Is Is £4 iLu Fd £aa 'iJt j 4 E**J p
-Sure *i.co K'jssi -sr3es.4k.jn.
And Each of H:: Bhi to Get a FremSum.
(1 Or. /;/ Fttt.d. U-dii <t!?/ a-it, .
InorlorfonvHll v , ir.-;' .-I; ! -,i ii- > . .-..a n!.l.*'“-.vo "I-lit tuinps tar .-ample copy
fliruAL an.', in 1 \ ii o- da u-t, (a; i•; LIU" ml 6 Id tthow uiC ivu
liALUui’oitn to ''on • ln< ■■.. . ) 1 .• • •: •, for it wili require nQKolicnatioti after they have
boon shown a copy, and b ire, < f p.e-uir.. 1 m.oU *U bicribei rccoivos free cl
just. On riu.oipttil 61a •- . 1 v.. 'ch ,i. oner, enter the Rlx nanws on
:)iirsnl>seri}jtlou ilat and n.al ~o o L.i-d.• j., • mlnrn. fur It 4 rjmry tout c
.urui.fsui4> dto give m ie-' • “* ‘-sjc. ;.Vft sfauiS reiuS.y tOKfc/iw .UJll*
j. y hi ca'iO ot h:.y ((}:>(* • .*.. H." a< .) *i tsr
COlUii YOfJtse lit CO., .:urai rteww.’d, Chattanooga, Toon.
a A never failing remedy for MAI.AItIA, CH ILLS and FKVEIt, IN-
I kKM 1 'ITENT FKVKK, ItII.IOHS FITIB, and kindled diseases
Purely vegetable, absolutely certain in their remedial effects, and act
more promptly in curing ail forms of Malat ial Diseases than Ualomel
ir Quinine, without any of the injurious consequences which folio* their
use. If taken oorusloaftlly by petsors exposed to Maluria they will expol
the poison and protect them firm iiltm k. Endorsed by the. leading
(’heiuists and Physicians as being the Host. Cheapest and PleaannteHt
Ketnedy known. The youngest child tan take them. Hold by diuggists
and iin.iuiim deijlMrrt,^M^nialh^ F rKNTS A BOXt
What th#' I'oople Hay.—My wife and myself have used our “fitnnd
ard Cure Pills" with great satisfaction. We anticipate no further
trouble with Malaria as long as the pills are about.- Harry J. Shoemaker,
r. M.. TuUytowii , Pa. I took the Pills at cording to directions and they
proved to be just what was needed. Rev . F. J. Cochran , Punior M. h
Church, fit. (JeorflcH, Del. lam weM pleased with ‘‘Emory’s Standard
Cure Pills.” Have tried them on a great many oases of different fevers,
have proven successful in every instance. They work like a charm on
Chills inn) Fever and all Malarial diseases.—.)/../. German , M . />., Dalian,
Tt.cvtH. I use y< ur retuady In my practice with good results.— Lorenzo
Wait,, Pittkfeld, Mttw. I have handled your pills for Malaria for the
past four years with better satisfaction than any other remedy for mme
diseases. -Fretl S. /fan/, Drvggikt, Jerney City, A'. ./. Your Chill Pills
have cured many very stubborn cases. - Rev. M. F. Vail, Caledonia, Mink. I use them in my
practice.— George G. Ruck er, M. D , Avntin, Je.ran. I use them in my practice effectually,- ./ ./•
M, /.,note, M D., Dublin, Texan. Your pills are good, I use many iu my M. T. lJnnn,
Sunflower Lmding. Minn. _ .
HTANDAKD CUKK CO., I’iopiletors, 107 Pearl Street, New lork.J
scNDFOR m ,ALBOX Read What a Patient says of it:
.4li M Jb “The Pastilles I purchaHod irnrn In August
ml la-wv* Mf £y j. prove to me uio-jt conclusively th.it * wliilc itic’rc la
4 them is hope.” They <lld their v.urlt mr bc
m or A yond my iitnn*. t cxr'fc'ations, tor I cci tui.oy di |
ACI 'Drvjf not expeer that ; Imhlt of H 1 lU.' EN YhAIW*
DURATION could he completely r Hen under con
'w gß&ia I can assure vou that no false modesty wil! keep me
% -r i re from doing all tl.al 1 can In adding to the hucccas
* r which wlllsurely crown so iHJiit’Cclal a icuiedy.
Ua Above extract from alto.'dut4jd—'W. Vo D0 86,1881
A&v FKkS The Pantlllee aro prepared end told only by tho
m HARRIS REMEDY ce. MFC CHEMISTS,
OR e.C.W 30><N.I0th.SI. SY. LOUIS,MO.
cmoui an s.ntfree 0,111 trs ** mtl “* 3 > two tt * 7
IHBI oIII#/11 Ll?©
And will rnmi'lo'.l- , hnnn, 1.!.,r.H in th, nntlrn av,tern thr.c n.. (.ih,. Any i.co.m 'ttho will-'•’S J L
PACII NKMfT FROM ONE 10 TWKI.VK WEEKS. m. IwrMl.r.A W nnd lilih. If .noli '• '“f
or ciirin, Knmnle Com.,lnint, t Vs. I'iiis lii.e nominal. Phyiki.’i-u, tl., n.th-ir I'rijotlno. -' in syrywhti*.
lor i.nt 1,7 moil for Ji entn in atnini s. neml for pamphlflt. I. fl. JOH.. InlN on t. 0.. Honlon, ’-n o.
TUTTS
PBLLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths of
the diseases of the human nice. These
symptoms indicate Ilnur existence: lahm of
Appetite, Jtoivcl* costive, Nick Head
ache, fullness after Miting, aversion to
exertion of body or mind, Fruutiitlon
of food, Irritability of tempt:r, Low
spirits, \ feeling of having neglected
some duty, IMahtefis, FlutUiring at the
Heart, Dnti before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, LO.YKTIPATIOM, and de
mand the use of ii remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT’N
ViIA.H have no equal. Their notion on the
Kidneys mid Skin is also prompt; removing
nil impurities through tfieso three *• scav
engers of the system,** producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, ft clear
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT’N
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
with daily work and uro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
HR FKEI.N 1.1 UK A NEW MAN.
“I have had PyHiwpsin, with Constipo
tlon.two years,and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUTT’N are the first
Hint have done, me anv good. They have
cleaned mo out nicely. My appetiu* is
plcndid, food digests readily, and 1 now
have natural passages. I feel like anew
inun.** W. I). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Hold every where, 25c, OfUce,4-i Muiray St.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Oust Haik on Wi'lhkkhs changed In
stantly tonULOssv Black by a single up.
plleatiotl of Ibis Dvi: Hol-I by Uruggisla,
or sent by express on receipt of 9 I
(mice, II Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’S MANUAL CF USEFUL BECEIPT3 (RLE.
NEDRALGINE
| Tbs Great 3p©dfc to Neuralgia and ffaadaoha.
An Internal Sltcmrdy, eontiiining no quinine,
opium, chloroform, chiorii! or narcotic
— l w o f any kind. Safe and quick in
its action.*
Mayor’s Office. 1
Va„ April 19, 1879 f
SMessrs. HntrliUon A Bro: Gentlemen—lt
affords me great pleasure to Le tlfy to the great
virtues of your “Neuralgine” for the cure of
neuralgia and headache. It, is the host remedy
for these most distressing complaints I have
ever used. It should be in every family in the
country. Yours Truly, Gro.lt. lIKAn.
Mayor of Lessburg, Va.
Messrs. Hutchiscn <* i'ro: lam happy to say
that your “Neuralgine” acted as a slicedftc in
I my (•’use, relieving me in an incredibly short
time. 1 would advise all suffering from neural
gia atul headache to try it.
Yours, etc., L. V'. Sims. -I. D.
Levws Coffee.
—-Recognized as the Best.
HhSjLJ’a'C '/*<£*, CitrCoffrels absolutely pure.
tirA -_W j not giuzcd or colored, and la
‘S',: h selected from our large stock of
‘ Green Co, Joe, with special rej
aJSldMCaPflbj ercnce to Its Urlnhlng Qualities,
‘ Ciazinyand coloring ItoasteJ
Crfee adds to the urcight anil
Mt IiJSS l.ldee the imperfections, which
aaVKOsw 1 ! h entirely against your ihtar-
I iK'f ““AsktjOurCrcurfor I rymnG’S
E- LEVEP.Ii;G G CO.
e.tabUM rwij Baltimore.;
Sand too? • ■■*t " •)" lot rii!"’* Coffer. Cup and Saucer
iw ' • '• 'j ' L
rpHS G.VZWTTK will be sent tounv m'rirusft
postpaid one year for .u iiUvaucc,