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THE GAZETTE fll/MMItRVII*LK, OA. T. O. LOOMIS, Editor and Proprietor. ft ATKH OF 8UBHCItII*T!ON: IN AIiVANCK. OM TfMR months . . * . . $1.60 $1.76 Six month* f Wl riiro mouths 40 60 Oorraspondfincft solicited; but to rncnlvnat tnniion, lottors muni be accompaniml by a re pan si bln name not for publication, but as a A u ran toe of Knot) faith. All articles rerouunendioff candidates for offlo or intended for the personal brnttfll of any oun, must be paid for at the rate of cents pm line, in advance. Ointribittpms of news solicited from every quarter, articles will not be returned unions accompanied by a stamp. %W m Advertising rates and estimates Riven on application. Allletter* should be addressed to J. C. LOOMIS. Summerville, 0 a. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY Hlh, 1831 The Southern Baptiale n,ct in conven tion in Baltimore last Wednesday, Kev. I*. 11. Rlell called the convention to order, and was elected permanent chair man. The report of the homo mission society showed that 144 missionaries have been employed at 338 churches; that 145 Sunday schools, with 5,387 teacher* and pupila, are kept up by tne society; that 4,190 comtuunioanU were added Innt year; that about $48,000 were expended; and that the number of laborer* was increased ■bout one half. The (,’hincso nii*ion io Calif >rnta wa* abandoned, being within Northern juri*dietion, and not yielding promising result*. Tho work among tho Indian* and negroes ha* been successful. The l,ard of foreign missions received $79,903, and paid out $80,085. There wa* a email balance in the treasury of tho invention. J. I*. Boyoe and J. A. Broadu* appealed for help for the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky , and a subscription Was taken up. The subjeot of training and educating negrnos for tho ministry wa* di*cu*od by Dr. (’urry and Qen. Beale, of Virginia, l)r. Heidcn, of Ken tucky, and other*. The convention re solved to continue it* work among the Creek Indian* and the adjoining tribe*. A committee of one from each State wa* appointed to revise the constitution and by-law*. Tho convention was addressed by I)r. M. B- Anderson, president of Rochester University; by Kev. I)r. Thoms*, of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. Bright, of New York; Robert O. Fuller, cf Boston; and J. L. Howard, of New York. D. J. L. Burrow* offered a resolution to raise $100,(KM) to supply tho destitute whites of the South. Ol tho 533 associa tions in the South, 405 were represented in the convon.ion. Tho convention re solved to continue ami reinforce the mis eions io Braxil, Italy and Africa. The Republicans of Floyd county are not harmonious. An article in tho Route Cfyurin says tlmt Major/ I? llargrove, on the 26th tilt., agreed to resign tho ohairmanshipof'iho Kopuhlican executive committee in favor of a negro, il 12 members of the committee should request it, that 14 mouthers united in the request, but he refused; that a portion o( the committee mot on the ltd, resolved Inal the selection of Major llargrovo was only temporary, oleoted ltoland Williams chairman, anil selected an executive com mittee to suit themselves. Muj. Hargrove denies all their statements concerning him. Iho liquor prohibition laws will have to be amended or extouded soon. It is now reported that a German named Peterman, living in the vicinity of l*itts burg, Pa., has invented a mods of solidi fying whisky and putting it up in plugs like tobacco. All that a man will have to do is to out off a “chaw” and mnstioate it the same as he docs “the woed,” or he can crumble it into liin pipe and smoko il if he prefers. The man ha> patented the invention, and it is said will soon he manufacturing the solid stuff. Tho old Biblical writers and tho modem legisla tors never thought of this. ei • Died in Grorgia: Mrs. C, Brown, o! Rome; Mrs. John I’. Boring, of Oobb county; i. N. Heartsiil, ol Murray ooun ty; John T. Colquitt and Marcus 11. Bunn, both of Polk county; R. M. New ton, ol Paulding county; J. W. Sheppard ol Jeffurson county; Mrs. Elisabeth Fran cis, of Washington county; Janies S. Friddcll, of Douglas county; Aquilla Har dy, of Coweta county; Colonel Bou Dun egnn, of Hulloouniy, aged nearly 90; C. F. Rieaser, of Effingham county, aged 71; Mias Bailie Gilbert, of Bibb coumy; Judge McKlvy, of Chattahoochee oouuty. Killed: in Forsyth county, N.C.. Mrs. Harrison Reed by Henry Swaine, negro (he was lynched); in Lincoln county, N. €.. T. 11. P roctor by Dock Thompson; in Chattanooga, Josh Hammond by Tom Flipper; in l’alaski county, Ga, Thaddeus Bunn by William Counts; at Blue Spring Mo., John Stanley by Gill, insane; at Newark, N. J., General Non is Hal stead; in Boone county, W. Ya., Robert son Spurlock by Win. Spurlock, and he by a party who attempted to arrest him; in Jackson ooumy, Ala , Kppard. I The record ol Ihe journalists' walking match in Atlanta last Saturday stood as j allows: R. M. Cheshire, 48 miles and 1 lap; J. A. Carter, 48 miles; E. C. Bruffoy 40 miles and 9 laps; E. T. Byington, 40 miles and 13 laps; Smith Clayton, 38 mile 9 and 2 laps; Samuel W. Small, 37 miles and 3 laps; lido Kauisdell, 30 miles and 6 laps; Charles T. Logan, 21 miles and 8 laps. Losers by fire in Georgia: Andrew Johnson, of Lanren9 county, residence; Judge Willis A. Hawkins, of Amerieus, dwelling. *BOO WASHINGTON NKVV*. The house committee on expenditures in the department of fustics intend to investigate the conduct of the govern ment officials in prosecuting Kellogg. Tho United State* supreme court ha* granted anew trial in the cast* of th* former owners of th Missouri Pacific railroad against the present owners The former owners claim that it was soli in 1870 through fraud ot the directors. 'the Morrison hill was defeated; 150 to 159. There is not so much bad feeling about it as wu expected. Its friend* ex|teot to engraft revenue reform on the policy of the party at Chicago, where there will be no Repul licans with whom its opponents can combine. It is thought that tho monument to Washington will la* completed by Novem ber next. On the 23d of next February it will bo dedicated. The report of the Republican majority ol the senate committee to investigate the election in Cnpiuh county, Mississippi, declares that many frauds and outrages were committed, but reserves for further consideration the advisability of proposing an amendment to (he constitution. The secretary of war recommends an additional appropriation of SIOO,OOO to relieve sufferers by floods in the lowrr Mississippi valley. Renato—bills, etc., discussed: the ship ping hill (passed); forfeiting lands granted to tho New Orleans, Hton Rouge & Vicksburg Railroad Uouipnny; the senate amendments to the Filz John I’ortcr bill (non concurred in hy the house); the Indian appropriation bill. House—bills, etc., discussed: directing certain ceremonies on completion of Washington monument (passed both houses); appropriating $1,000,000 to the New Orleans exposition (passed); grant ing the widow of (Jen. Francis P. Rlair SSOO for his services in raising troops, and increasing her pension to SSO a month (passed). Senate—hills, etc,, introduced: pro hibiting foreign individuals or companies from acquiring litis to mnro than 040 acres of land; granting pensions to soldiers of Mexioan war; placing (Jen. Grant on the retired list of the army; establishing a university of original research, including medicine, as a part of the Smithsonian Institute. House—bills, etc., introduced; enabling national hanks to increase their capital, and to change their location and name; authorising tho appointment of a Mis souri river commission; revising, amend ing, and improving the patent laws; dirooting the committee on military affairs to investigate tho management of the soldiers' homes; providing lor the completion of a monument to Mary, George Washington's mother; the river and harbor appropriation bill; the French spoliation bill;a|ipointing a scientific emu mission to oonduct special investigations during the international elcrtric exhibi tion at Philadelphia this year; authorizing the appointment of three commissioners to visit Mexico, Central and South America, to collect information which will extend trade ami strengthen friendly relations Isitwoen tho United Stales and all other American governments. The circumstances of Grant & Ward's failure aro considered ns destroying all Grant’s chances for the pres dentist nom ination. Blaine’s friends are becoming more confident, The fund of *250,000 rnboil some time ago for Gen. Grant is invested so that he cannot touch a dollar of the principal, if he wishes to. He receives yearly *15,140 interest. He Inis not a dollar except this fund, and is deeply in debt. Members of the Grant family arid of the firm have conveyed a great deal of pioparty to other parties within a few days. A short time ago, Gen. Urant and Wui. 11. Vanderbilt exchanged cheeks for *150,000. To secure Vanderbilt, Grant has conveyed tc him two houses in Washington, one in Philadelphia, and a farm near St. Louis. Mrs. Grant lias conveyed a cottage at liong Branch and a house in Washington. Vanderbilt sailed for Europe last Saturday. Two hours before he started he sent for Grant, handed him all the deeds that hud been assigned to bin), and said: "I have no use for these. Pay mo when you become able. 1 hope you will oouie out all right," The senate has had the name of being slow and dignified, hut now it has done a much larger share of its work for the session than tho house has. POLITICAL NEWS. The Republicans of Minnesota held two State conventions simultaneously. Conforenoe committees failed to reconcile them, and belli elected delegates to Chicago. Gen. B. F. Butler expects to bo nomi nated for president by the anti-monopo lists and the nationals, and has some hope of being the Democratic nominee. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette gives Blaine 367 delegates, Arthur 234. The Chicago Aries gives Blaine 273, Arthur 373. The white Republicans of Texas have organized a party with the motto, "The negro must go.” FOKKIOM KLASUKS. The representatives of the great powers will meet in London during the first week in June to confer on Egyptian affairs. In one English court, out of 1,024 cases, 444 are to be decided by the judge alone. An expedition to relieve Khartoum, consisting of 8,000 men, will probably start in July. France and China have agreed upon a tieaty of peace. China recognizes a French protecU rate over Tonquin and Attain, with present lamndaries. They jointly are i' regulate customs. France iceeive-'- no indemnity. OKOKGIA N KWH. Oglethorpe claims a snuff-dipping dog. Walker younty farmers proposo to have a fair next fall. Work on the oollon factory at Dalton is progressing tapidly. Carlcrnville ha* organized a Young Men’s Christian Association. The Marietta paper mill* were damaged $3,500 hy tho last heavy rain*. The graves of the confederate dead at Rome were decorated Inst Saturday. About 350,000 young shad were de posited in the* Ktowuh river at Rome la-t Wednesday. In Bibb anti Houston counties 100 car loads of watermelons have been sold for future delivery. Bartow county reports a 40-pound cat fish, caught by James R. Pucke't in tbe Etowah river. In Athens, 130 people have united with tho Oconee Street church, and the revival continues. Near Cusseta, rn the 4th inst. George Wiseman killed a negro who had tried to ravish his (Mr. W's) niece. Mr. Trotman, of Stewart county is suing Terrell county for $350, for injuries sustained in crossing a bridge. Houston county planted 100,000 fruit trees last winter, snd is preparing to plant as many more uexl winter. Walter llunney is in jail in Bibb county for spending in riotous living SSX) or more whioh be had collected for A. L. Butts. In Walton county. Nathan Bailey became too intimate with Henry Walton's wife, and was carved up considerably therefor. In Fulton county, Win. H. Franklin, negro, has gained a verdict of $2,500 damages against the E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga. railroad, for the loss of his leg. Uol, M. E Thornton is suing the Atlanta Journal for $20,000, and John L. Conley for the samo, for libel connected with the sale of the Fbtt-Ap]>eal. It is now suggested that, to save the expense of another court house at Spring Place, Whitfield and Murray counties be united in one, with Dalton for the county seat. In Macon A. VV. Turner, tobacconist, paid If. B. Erminger. confectioner, sl2 for the privilege of eating as much candy ns he wanted for a month. He ate $21.75 worth. A revival now going on in Guinosville has added 85 to tho Methodist church, and 66 to the Baptist, whose pastor is A A. Marshall, formerly teaching in this county. Mercer University has 118 students; 14 in tho senior class. I>r. Battle says it is in hotter condition Ilian it has been for years. Within twelve months Dr. J. G. Ryals has been added to the faculty, ns professor of theology. In Milton county, recently, William Reaves was married to Miss Hodge. In a few minutes after the ceremony, Pruitt quarreled with Mrs. Reaves, drew his knife, and tried to out her th.oat. Reaves shot him in the temple, the ball ranging round outside the skull. In 1856 Miss Htowe was killed by threo negroea in Franklin county. On the night after they were hung, a ball of fire was seen Io rise from the spot where her body wss found, snd Host fur hours through the woods, ll has risen at the same hour every night since, but no one has ever been able to get very near it. A I. A HAMA NKWS. Seluta has 71 a'.tesinn wells. Seve.al thousand dollars' worth of real estate was sold in Anniston last week. Kiel) phosphate hods have been dis covered in Autauga comity, and in some other parts of the State, Married in Cherokee county John J. Sneed to Miss C V. Brunson, and W. W. Paige to Miss Ella Cleveland. In Anniston, last Friday, in a quarrel over a gamo of pool, Willis A. Hawkins, jr., formerly of Amerieus, shot Wes Hardy, formerly ol Cartersvillei Hardy died next day. Hawkins is in jail. Stolen in Centre last Sunday night week, Charley Ward’s gold watch, Capt. Vinson's horse, and over *IOO worth of goods from Ward Brothers' store. The horse was found next day eight miles from town. A few weeks ago Dick Warner, negro, attempted to outrage Mis. Mardar, near Scottsboro. Threats of lynching were made, but he was put in jail. On the 4th iust. she gave birth to a dead child, entirely black. A tnoh surrounded the jail, determined to hang Warner, hut he had been removed for safety. The sale of lots at Sheffield, beginning last Thursday, was well attended. On Friday 115 lots were sold for *87,935. Tbi highest price was *8,900, and the lowest *325. Some who had bought lots the day before refused offers of more than 50 per ocut above what they paid. The three days’ sales amounted to *270,000, for about 30 acres. The Housewife, a domestic journal for American housekeepers, will be sent for one year free to every lady who will send at once the names and address of ten married ladies or housekeepers and 24 Mats in 2-cent stamps tor postage. It is the best family paper in the Uuited States, and this offer is made only to secure natuep to whom to send sample copies, as we know every lady who once sees The Housewife will subscribe for it. Keguiar price *1 per year. Send to-day so to scat re next number. Address Tin llovsmvifk, Rochester, N V. GENERAL. NEWS. Charles O’Connor is reported dying. “Hcllogram” is suggested as a name for a telephone message. The average daily circulation of the Philadelphia Record is said to be 106,125 copioa. Capl. R. M. Andrews, aged 93, has started to walk from Sumter, $. C., to Boston. Igist Wednesday night the sheriff ard a posse searched tlie Cash house, but Bogan was not there. Grant & Ward, of New York City, have mspended. Gen. U. 8. Grant and his son Ulysses are members. By a collision in mid ocean between the State of Florida and the Panama, 135 lives were lost: 47 persons were saved. New York wholesale butchers have notified retail dealers that they will l>e boycotted if they handle Chicago dressed beef- Last year 3,177 860,952 cigars wire manufactured in this country, and about 35,000,0(8) imported. This allows 60 for every man, woman, snd child, in the United States, or 250 to every man over 21. Moses Fraley, a St. Louis broker, failed to meet his engagements recently. His creditors proposed to settle with him for one-third He declined, and a few days after notified them that he was ready to pay dollar for dollar. On Jgmg Island and in Pennsylvania and Virginia forest fires have done great damage. Two towns have been totally destroyed, over 50 lives lost, snd 1,000 families are homeless, The destruction of property is estimated at over $1,000,000. The Houlh Boston Iron Works Com pany havs cast for the United States government a cannon whioh when com pleted will lie 30 feet long, 11 inch rifle bore, and will weigh 212,000 pounds. It will cost $28,000. Its estimated range is six miles. It is said to be the largest gun ever east in this oounlry. Shipping Commissioner C. C. Duncan, of New York, has kept five deputies in office for ten years, at $3,900 a year Four of them were his own sons. One of them, when appointed, was only 14 year* old. United States District Judge Wallace has ordered him to show cause why lie should not be retno ed from office. In the general conference of tlie African M. E. Church at Baltimore last Wednes day, Bishop Dickerson, of North Carolina, declared that the late decision of the United States supreme court on the civil rights hill was a disgrace to our civiliza lion, and recommended prolonged season of fasting ami prayer in hopes ol obtaining from God those rights which men denied them. — KING ALCOHOL. Tho history of King Alcohol is a history of shame and corruption, of cruelty, rag e and ruin. Hb has taken the glory of health from the oheolt and place 1 there the hue of the wine oup. He has taken the lustre from the eye. and made it dim and bloodshot. Ho has taken the vitality from the hie id and filled it with poisou and seeds ol decay and death. He has entered the brain, the temple oftlmtieht, dethroned rea* u ami made it reel with folly. He has taken the impress of ennobled manhood from the face, and left tbe marks of sensuality and brutishnesa, llebastaken tbe beauty and comeliness from the face and has left it ill shaped and bloated. He has taken thefirmnessand elasticity from the step and loft it faltering and treacherous. Ho has taken vigor from the amt and left flabbiness and weakness. He lias bribed the tongue to utter uiad ness and cursings. He has taken cunning from the hands and tumid them from deeds of usefulness to becorno instruments of brutality and murder. He has broken ties of friendship and sown seeds ol enmity. He has made a kind and indulgent father a brute, a tyrant and a murderer. —Monitor Journal. R, B. B. This is the concentrated Blood Purifier that saves time and money by its use— because it cures Blood poison in the quiokest time on record. It cures Scrofula in thirty cays; the kidneys re lieved with one bottle; Hereditary Taint of children removed with one bottle; Skin Diseases and eruptions cured with two bottles. Syphilis of all stages cured under sixty days. Each bottle proves its wonderful value. Large hi ttles, *l. Druggists sell it. *l.sospent for Bonkocine will cure any ease of G. and G- within forty-eight hours, without loss of time, change of diet or any internal remedy. For sale by John S. Cleghorn A 00. —w l Married in Georgia: Frank Clarke to Miss Carrie G. J’arks, both of Dawson; F. M. Jack to Miss Mary Leila Park, both of Atlauta; George F. Hendricks, of Pu laski county, to Mbs Emma Schilling, of Houston county; J. M* Pound to Miss Hortio Sharman, both of Thotnaston; Janies M. Mason to Miss Auttie Ware, both of Dublin; W. Graham, of Atlanta, to Mi a s Leila Cunningham, of Griffin; Lucius Key to Miss Carrie Sealy, both of Cuthbert. Suicides: D. Edward Seigle, ofLowes villc, N. C.; Andy Carden, of Coffee county, Teun.; near Richmond, Missouri, Charles Fold, whose I rether killed Jesse June-; Allred Van Nordtn, ol Atlin a FAMOt'S RIOTS OF THE FAST. Now York City has been rich in riots. Tho first outbreak was a negro uprising In 1712. Since then there was a negro riot in 1741, which was a dangerous one, as the proportion of slaves to whites was very great. After that came the stamp act riot of 1765, a patriotic determination o >t to use British govermuont stamps as ordered by the Crown. Body-snatching Cinscd a riot in 1788. which was only qne'li-d by a hegira of physicians and medical students. Mary old citizen* remember the spring e'eoiion riots of 1834, which ended in a victory for the timers by the peaceful ballot, at tlie announcement of which result Daniel W'eb-ier made a speech to 24,000 people. The abolition riots fol lowed closely, being in turn followed hy the flour riot, a senseless uprising, result ing only in the de traction of a lot of flour when that necessary product wa very scarce. None of these riots were extensive, either in destruction of property or life, and it was not until 1849, when the A-tor l’laoe difficulty occurred, that the c:ty was divided agaio-1 itself. This riot grew out o! a personal quarrel between two actors. Forra-t and Macrcady, the two popular tragedians on either side of the Atlantic, corresponding to Booth and Irving of the present day. It was reported that when Forrest was in Jsindon Mnc-ca ly went to see his net end publicly hissed him- Many Americans awaited Mr. Macrradjr's coming in order to make things pleasant for him. He came over in the spring ol 1849 and made an engagement at the Astor Place Opera House. At the same time Forrest was at the Broadway Theatre. Their rival placards adorned the same bill boards. N'tblo, one ot the managers of the opera house, gave out more tickets than there were seats or standing room. The result waa a crush- Macrcady, as Macbeth, wa* welcou ed with eggs and hisses. From this arose the riot of a few days later in which twenty-two men wi re killed and thirty wounded in and around Astor l’laoe. In 1857 there were three separate rut breaks—the police rmt, between Mayor Fernando W.aid's police a-, I the Metro politan police, the Dead Rabbits’ riot, and the bread riot. The most serious was the fight between the Dead Babbits and the Bowery Boys, in which eight men were killed and thirty wounded. The riots of 1863 were the most desperate ever known in ti e city. These were occasioned by the dralt, an I were put down by the police- force after a week's hard work. These riots were supposed by some to he the result of a deep laid conspiracy on the part of tlto-e opposed to the war. hut from the manner of its beginning and it“ total absence of leadership it is evident that it was not the ontoome of a general well-understood plot. Those who started the movement desired to break up the draft in some of the upper districts of tl.c city, ann the movement got too big lor them. The nun her of killed, dire Clly and indirectly, was put down by tho authorities at 1,200. There was no direct way of getting it the exact number, but the excess of deaths for that month —July—exceeded the number for either the preceding or the subsequent month by that figure. The Orange riot of 1870 was the progenitor of the big Orange riot of 187 i —iu.:h recent history as to he well known. Two of tho police .nd military were killed and twenty-foor wounded, while of the riotets thirty one were killed and sixty seven wounded, making in all 12S victims. This is the latest riot to date, the railroad war of 1874 having spared the metropolis.—AVio York Journal. SMV YORK BACHELORS. An unmarried man can spen 1 a very snug little fortune in New York, says a New York letter, without dissipating to any large extent. Supposing he takes a small suite of rooms in a fashionable apartment hou-e, eats at his t-luh, keeps a road horse and wagtn, and givei half a dozen dinner parties in a year. At this rate, his rent will cost *2 500, his meals at the club or fashionable restaurants about *3,(HR), his horse's hoard and his club due about *1 000 more, his enter tainment an additional *SOO, and that makes a total of *7 000. Throwing in *I,OOO for clothes and sundries, and *I,OOO more for losses at cards, it will te s> eit that a bachelor can live in compara tive comfort here lor *IO,OOO a year. Of course, it is to be presumed he has furnished his rooms, paid for his horse and wagon, and paid the initiation at his club, before these expenditures begin. This is much less expensive than it would he if he married and attempted to live in a corresponding stile. Asa rule, a mans etpeuses, if he be ol any social promi nence, arc usually increased after mar riage rath r than diminished. His club dues and other personal expenses are apt to go on just the same as before, and he has, in addition, to supply his wile and family with the luxuries and necessaries of life. A bachelor with *IO,OOO a year can live in the samo social circles with mtllionair is, and do his share of the entertaining. If he marries, however, and his income remains *IO.OOO a year, he must drop out of the swim of his bachelor dais. This is the reason for so many bachelors in New York. The stockholders of the B- me A Car rollton railroad held a meeting in Rome on the 6-. h, and re-elected the following board of officers: President, J. W. Rounsavilie: secretary, R. T. Fouehe; directors, Samuel Morgan, S. G. Hardy, R. T. Fouehe, and T. F. Howell. We learn that the chances for a completion of this roai are very lavorable, and that steps will be taken to have the work com mence at an early day. —Courier. CTMOIDI C Mr Id nJ women oLNoldll mtn imoweKthu that of tbe many diseases and derangements of the body each has a separate cause or origin, and that each needs a different method of treatment in order to effect a cure, and a momenta reflection must conviuce that any of the quack nostruma foisted upon the public claiming tocure all of a number of diametrically different diseases must Erove fsilurcs, eren is we do not call them umtnigs. POOR PrnPl C and people of moderate f oUil IlUiLl mcaus, and even people well to do or wealthy find that ths mormon* cAdrget of practicing physicians are a serious burden to them, and also And aftei paying themselves poor that no benefit has accrued to them, that in fact they have thrown their away. Toovereoim, these evils weofler Wkeelcr'* So. OS .Sure Haunt i** to tbe sick and suffering one Hnnnly tor each discaae, without for a moment claiming that one remedy will cure any other uieeaae than tbe oue claimed for it. and aa tricse remedies have stood the test ot years without s single failure, we agree to rtfund t*s money paid iu every inalauce where a cute is uot positively effected. Tho remedies are entirely vegetable, can do no barm, and will positively cure every disease fur which they are prescribed, rj ij r I IMA TIC M Gout. Lameness of nnc UITIH I ion, Joints, Sciatica and Neuralgia, are relieved at once and positively cured l.y the use of Wheeler's No. W> Rheumatic Remedy. We say boldly that In tho worst of cases of no matter how tong standing, how ncriou*. or how jminful, we cannot orly give relief but jumitirely cur* for all time. Failing to do this wc will positively refund the money paid for tbe treatment, and tf your sufferings are not positively stopped for all time you have uot throws rsur money away aa you would on any other tf an these guaranteed remedies. The price of Wheeler’s No. yfl Rheumatic Remedy is only 50 cents, obtainable from druggists or sent free by mall on r, celpt of price. Stamp* taken. SUFFERING WOMEN. nature with a pretty beautiful ttgur*. fault I** complexion, aa well a* the Kweeteat of tempera and fault!*** mental qualitie* k'f"i firematurely old, Kray and wrinkled, her form oaaa it* perfect contour, the complexion be cornea aaflow. the brightucaa leaves the eye, a feeling of lan;*our taxes the place of the once buoyant spirits, an irritable nervous fractious riesa makes life a burden, thing* that once were trifleh worry her till life become* unbearable. All this being caused by the physical derange manta ho common to women, which the Innate modesty of feminine nature prevents their making known, and of which the ignorance of the medical profession prevents \ cure. Lady leader, pause and consider, ’ti* a duty you owe yourself, your family and your God. that you should cure yourself of tbeae troubles and once more feel the glow of perfect health and spirits that nature intended for you, Wheeler * No. 96 Preparation* are pleaeant and palatable to take, contain nothing of an injurious nature, and may ix* taken by all age* at all lirneH and iu all con dition* without possibility of ill effect*, and will positively care any of the peculiar oinease* te which females are subject. Failing to produce a perfect cure, tne proprietors will refund the money paid for the treatment, if you have a sallow complexion. con*tant or intermittent headache, backache, reUeKsn*H, los* of ap petit*. tuppreiMion of monthly flow, or irregu larities thereof accompanied by heada h*-*, nervousnesM, hysterica and similar symptom*. Wheeler’s No. l*i Preparation “B" will positively restore you to health. If you have a Recast ion of heat and throbbing iu ths bark, frequent fainting Hpell*. Leucorrhea or white discharge, pair ful or scalding Hen sat ion la urinating, red dish or white deport in urine, hot and dry skin, Wheeler’* No 9t Preparation “C" will give im mediate and lasting relief The price of Wheeler’* No Proscriptions ”B” and “C” are 60 cents, obtainable from druggiHt* or sent by mail secure from observation postpaid on receipt of price. Postage xtarnp* taken PATARRH It i* needless to describe tho *JrA I Mnnn. symptom* of tht* nauseous disease that in sapping the life and tn ngth of only too many of the fairest and best of both gexea, old and young, suffering alike from the poison on h dripping in the throat, the poiHonou* nasal discharge*, the fetid breath and general weakneHH, debility and laugour. aside from tbe acute suffering* of this disease, which if uot 4-hecked can only end in I os* of palate, hoarse ness, weakened sight, loss of memory, deafness, and premature death if it i* not checked before it is too late. Labor, study and research, in America, Europe, and Eastern land*, have re sulted in Wheeler’s No. (extant Relief and Sure ('ure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no him ful ingredients, and that isguaianteed to cure every case of acute or chronic catarrh or money refunded. Wheeler’s No 9** Instant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of catarrh, hay fever, or asthma: price $1 per package, from druggists, or sent by mail poet pun! on receipt of price. Wheeler’s No. *.*s> Sure Cure for Kidney and Liver Troubles cures all weaknes* aud soreness of thekidneys, inflammation of kidney* or iiver, price sl. Wheeler’* Vegetable Pills are the ruly r*. rnedy that cuiom constipation, giving natural action of the bowel* without physicking, purging, griping, ot pain. Price 45 e.e. t.s, of druggists or by mail. Wheeler's Nerviue Tonic for mental depres sion, loss of manhood, langour. weakness or over taxation of the brain is iu valuable, price 25 we guakan tee irs&jrs paid. We place our price for these remedies at less than oue-twentieth of the price asked by others for i emcdie* upon which you take all the chances, and we specially invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried other remedies without effect or depleted their purses by paying doctor bills that benefited them not. HOW TO OBTAIN to your druggist and ask for them. If they have not got them. *rli at or.ee to the pr* prietorm, enclosing the price i j money or stamps, aud they will be sent you at once by mail pest paid. Coi respondeuce solicited. Address plainly. L. WHEELER A CO , No.bc W. Baltimore St.. 8 22-’3 ly. Baltimore. Md. Hi a. smith, HOME, !., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SCHOOL ;and MISCELLANEOUS 1300 LvS, Stationery, Fancy Articles, CHEOMOS, Engravings. Picture Frames, Mhtl Vlii'ic, PIANOS AND cabins: mxi ABATES SPECIFICS!^ Prepared from formula* used hj an eminent physician during t wenty years suc cessful practice. Specific No. I.—Gua *autecd to effect a radical cure of all affections of the Blood, whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases, pimples, moth patches, etc., are permanently cured by Bate’s Specific No. 1 Price, sl. Specific No. ‘A.—-Cures Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, from Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses, producing Exhausted Vitality and Loss of Maubood. This remedy is unequaled in the cure of these complaints. It is a powerful stimulus to the weakened Nervous System, assists Nature to rein*w the strength and vigor of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical cure. Price, sl. Specific No. 4.—Gives Instant relief and permanently cures Rheumatism, Prise. $2. Specific No. fI.~A positive e. re for all weak nesses common to females. Price, sl. Sold by Druggists, or sent on receipt of price by J. W. Bate. 59 N. Clark St , Chicago. SEND FOR CIRCULAR! FREE g TRIAL HANOVER’S SPECIFIC. At. unfailing and speedr cure for Nervous Debility and Weakness, Loss of Vitality and Vigor. Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil result of indiscretion, ex cess, over work, abuses of Alcohol. Tobacco, ate. <Over forty thousand positive cures.) CSVSend 15c. postage on trial box of IOC pills. Address, Dr. M. W. BACON, Cor. C.ark St. and Calhoun Place, Chicago, 111 JBt=" FREKI SELF-CURE. A favor te pr>arTlp* ->n of one of th® most not***! and -ncee-sful *"< * ***'• l *c (now retired' for the cor* of A-er row* Vebii nh L+*mi U>a*ir*. *1 !•*•**. fin plain scaled onvelope/Vre. *Siui*uniiHi Address DR. WARD & CO . Louisians, Mo. ™-- — ==nmmut 7ESSTABL2 FILLS Secure Hsalthy action to the Liver and relieve all bil troubles. Purely TejtWtle: Sc Otipia*. Price ;5. All t- ? juu. sraramsMtsEsmm, Meat In tb.ir hail at *P. M. on the flret Satur day of each mouth. . _ W. A. STORT, W . Ja O. J. MOVERS, Secretary. JOHN W. WADIIOxT ATTORNEY AT I.AW, BUMMKKVILLE, GEORGIA. Will practice in tho Superior, County, and District court*. AdrertiMiDcnt*. Legal Advertisement* Payable In Ad vance. Don't you forget it I Application for Homextead. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Mrs. M A Ellison has applied for exemption of panmnalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will paa* upon tbe same at ten o'clock A. M., on the 3d day of June, 1884, at my offloe. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Notice. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: All persons interested are hereby notified that, if no rood cause he shown to the contrary, an order will be sranted5 ranted by the undersigned on the 6th day of une, 1884. establishing anew road or ohange in tho public road from Summerville to Chattooga villa in *aid county, a* marked out by the road eommissioners appointed for that purpose: rotmrracing or leaving said old roaa at the corner of W H. Berry’s fence on the left of said road, going south about one hundred yard*, proceeding thence from a stake upon entering the Johnston farm, keeping within one hundred yard* of the present old road, and entering the Smith farm near the mouth of the lane, running southwest through Smith's field, and intersect - ing the tld road in front of Thomas Smith’s residence. Witness my hand. Mav sth, 1884. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary. Notice to Creditors. GEORGIA. Chattooga County: All person* having demand* against ths estate of Matthew Karp, late of aaid county, deceased, art* notified to render in their demands to the un4er*igned. according to law All indebted to aaid Matthew Karp are notified to settle im mediately ThisTth day of May. ISHau W. T. HERNDON, Adm’r. Notice. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: • Price’* bridge will be let out for repair to the lowest bidder on tbe first Tuesday in June next at the courthouse door, within tke usual hours of put lie sale*. Said oridge repair* are a* fol low*: The northeast corner of the pier on thu west bank of the river ha* fallen off, and is to he replaced. The rocks must lie taken off by steps a* far hack a* any portion of it ha* fallen off as shown on specificat ion, or drawing, figure No. 1. The rock will then be replaced in a substantial and workmanlike manner until tbe pier is raised to it* proper beig t, and then the OPOestiea and cap timber* (which are now there! will !►* properly arranged, keyed up, *o a* to take the height of the bridge upon the pier. There will be two wooden arches put op under the bridge at or.uear where the old one* now stand. These arches will be framed on the *atne plan of the old onu* now there, morticed, tenoned, and well drawpiuned; timbers must be of sound heart white oak, and of the following dimensions: mudsill*, 12x12; posts. 9x12; cap* 9x12. Given under my hand nd official signature, April 30th, 1884 JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. NOTICE. Wdl be sold on the 9th day of June, 1884, be fore the court house door of Chattooga county, between tbe legal hours of sal*, the following property, to wit: One two-horse wagon, one buggy, one set of harness, and one black roaro mule about ten year* old. Levied on a* the property of J. D Smith, to satisfy a fl. ta. issued from the County Court of said county in favor of B. K. Langhhridge. for use of J W Maddox. J hi* April 11th, 1884. C. V. AKKIDOK. County Bailiff. Application for Discharge. STATE OF (JF.ORGI A, Chat too,County: Whereas J. M. Vtuplt and M. M. Hen. xv<T minlatratmn of Wm. S. Vanpelt, deceased. rep resent to the court in their petition duly filed, that.they have fully administered Wm. S, Van pelt's estate; thi* i therefore to cite all person** c nr< rued, heirs ami creditor*, to allow wane**, if any they have, why Haiti administrator* should not be discharged from theiradmi'*ietrat<on ami receive he usual letters of dismission on (bo first Monday in July. I**4. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary. Disced withodtMedkihe, MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CUREfrSrsfr lowing II seaaM without medicine Pain In tkf bMk, kip*. kn 4, or UalM.BfrvoM debltlry.lumbawgo, general debility, rkeaotliaa, paralysis, nvaralgla, kUHco, (lt*e* Mol the kldn-y *,sp4nul dl*ea*et, torpid liver, goal, seminal eml-alon*, Im potency, aath mu, Ik sort dt*~ BMi dyspepsia, constipation, rryalpr las, In<*!*-*- tUa, hernia or mgtnr*, catarrh, pUw, epilepsy, dumb vis. When any debility of the (3ENKBATIVEOUOA MS Occur*, kwt vitality, lack of nerve foiw and rigor, vutlng vi-ttLinuh-*. and nil tho*e dtwiUM fa ger. aonal nater*. from whatever cauae, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the part* Kustre.fore them to • healthy ocUsa Thvr* l* no mistake about this appliance. iSS abdominal* supporter. L 11 70 m LADIES ■shaastleu.Dyspcwelo.or with Dl ****** of the Uv p*, Ktdaers, Mrudscke or < eld let **wollen or trank Ask Ira, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Beth ana a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no superior A the relief and cur* of *ll these complaint*. They powerful magnetic force to the seat of the Per Lame Reek. W e*L n see ef the Apis*. Poll. t*4 ef the wank, U-scorrliea, t k reals I b flam mo ttos aud ric-rutlon of the Womb, Irnddeßlsl Hem* oerhase or Flooding*. Painful, Happrreeed aud Ln reoulov M**•! raattien. Hemnsnw, sal fksag* mt Uie, this lathe licet A ppiisuace aud Curative Agnmk Kaswn. 1 For oil forms of Pesnale Difficulties It is unear- { (teased by any thing bofore Invented, both ns s it stive ? asrer.t and as a source of txraer and Titsltmflnn Price of either Belt with MncnetleFoot batteries. tIA •eatby express C.O. I> .mod semination allowed.orhy mail o® receipt of price. In ordering-, send mr-jumre of wai.*t and slro of rho* Remit t-moo can be uuuio in ooj renejr, sent In letter at our risk. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages. ar% worn over the under clothing, (sot next t* the body like the many Onlvnnlc and Electric Hum knew advertised se extensively ) and should be token off at night. They hold their po**rr forever. and are worn at all seasons of the year. Rend stamp for the "New Ikejvartare tn Medical Treat ment WlUvSl Msdldse, ** with thmiaaaA. of taOlnia. THU MAGNETON APPTJAJfCK CO., DR. STRONG’S PILLS! The Old, Wei. Tried, Wonderful Health Renewing Remedies. SIHUNb'S SANATIVE STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS <k Kiteumutism. Insure healthy fippvlite.good dir**- tionwegnlanty ol the bowels A precious boon lo •rlleute females soothing and bracing the uervouHsystem and giving vigor and health toevory fibre of the body Sold by Drogpits. For Pamphlets, *u l P llclx. ACo .la Cedar St.. N.Y City tOISTLY S2O for - PHII.AUELPItIA SIMtER of this style. Equal to any finger in the market Jtfe *Mtnb*-r, I re scud it to b* r jccitn itictl frefitrr you j>ntj for it. This is tho namo sty !a other companies retail for tSO. All Machines warranted for 3 yenrs. Send for I Must rated Cir cular amiTestimoiiiali. Address CH ARLES A WOOD A CO. ; 17 N. T ntk fcL, rhibiielpLa, Pa. A , fPfrom Youthful Imprudence bUTTererS Nervous I>biJitT, mental and physical weaic ness. Valuable information for home cure IKFK. Used 23 years successfully Or. A..Ai, Olir,. Box 242, Chkajo.