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THE GAZETTE
WanPA! WPttl JUNE 25th, 1831
SMALL TALK.
Now's the time to giro Smith's Worn Oil.
Multum in parvo—e woman’s tongue.
“M. & B.” for sale by Pharr & Cain.
"No serious sickness," says Dr. Cal
houn.
Died just across the Alabama line, last
Saturduy, Mrs. Tom Pledger, aged 27.
Machine oil for throshers, mills, gins,
etc. Thompson Hiles.
Some symptoms of a tight in town last
Monday evening, but friends stopped it.
Coffins and Caskets of all sizes.
John S. Cleghorn & Cos.
Near Coosaville, last Sunday, was the
hardest rain of the year, with considerable
wind.
Highest market price paid lor wool.
Thompson 11ii.es.
Died uear Shiloh, iu West Aruiuchoe
valley, last Monday, George Young, aged
about 35.
Don’t borrow trouble; but, if you do,
borrow from a friend, and forget to re
turn it.
The Masonic festival at Subligna yes
terday was much enjoyed by these who
were there.
Our thanks art due to lion. Win. W.
Eaton for a copy of bis able speech on the
Morrison bill.
Oapt. Kellett says he has an ‘ Essex
cow," from the milk of which he makes
bald' oaded butter.
For about a week J. S. Mctiinuis has
stayed pretty close at home, nursing an
eleven pound girl, anew comer.
We will offer the remainder of our stock
of ladies’ bats very low. to avoid carrying
over. Pharr & Cain.
When a juslice and bis bailiff, brotbys
in law fight, are not others cxcunble for
amusing themselves in like maunei?
A good lot Western A Jones Huggic.-
(single and double seat) for sale by
Cleouorn & Cos.
Charles Hood's wife is improving. The
irritation of the stomach, which has been
the worst symptom, has subsided.
A large shipm nt of burial cases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson llilos.
A gill began to sing, ‘ Listen to the
mocking bird," and everybody rushed out
to find a mocking bird to listen to.
Druggists say there is not much profit
on a glass of soda water. The wear and
tear of the glass amounts to something.
Crops would lie promising, if they were
clean; but if the farmers don’t work
faithfully for a few weaks, they’ll lose
their crops.
A recent visitor, gazing at Niagara
Falls, said, “Isn't it singular that the
little moisture nrising from such a cataract
should be mist?’’
We return our hearty thanks to Miss
Berta Maddox for some very nice poaches.
They and the kind feelii g* manifested
are both highly appreciated.
Last Wednesday evening Louis Rhinc-
Itart pent us a head of wheat f.ur inches
long, most of the meshes containing five
grains, and one of them six.
The soberest fellow in the world is the
man who has just got over a spree, lie
knows the advice he gives is good because
lie didn’t follow it himself.
Thomas Cook, living in Alpine district,
last week kited a rattlesnake 52 inches
long, 4 inches arouud. 2 inches across the
head, tangs an inch long, 10 rattles.
Don’t forgot that next Saturday week is
the day for nominating a candidate for
senator. If you have any choice, couie
~OuTand help to u ruinate your man.
I'hore cape*- with peaked shoulders
whi -1. the girl,- vrea' -hould tie adopted
Py the men Just think what a nice place
the peak would he i hide a pocket fia-k.
At Shiloh, in West Armtiohee valley,
eeveti itiif - from Subligna, on July 4th.
.1 P Shattuck will lecture on Education,
ami W. C. Sturdivant on the 4th of July.
Whalebone is worth $12,250 a ton.
Bear this in mind while hugging your
girl, and try not to break any of it. We
are willing, however, to replace all we
break
Silver collars for pet dogs are inscribed:
‘Tin Miss 's dog. whose dog are
you?" It must be rather embarrassing
to a dude when he catches one and reads
the inscription.
A. R. McCutchen, of Atlanta, has
written to H. P. Lumpkin, of LaFayette,
asking him if the directors of the Rome
ti Chattanooga railroad will give their
charter to a company who will build the
road.
Henry Kirby and Joseph Cain went to
Raccoon Mills fishing list Wednesday,
and came home with astring of 70, mostly
bream, from the size of a man’s hand
down. At the tatne place, Thursday,
others had very poor luck.
Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills are
sufficiently poweiful for the most robust,
yet the safest for children anti weak con
stitutions; t’-c actinn in any disease is
uniform, certain and safe, painless and
eif'tir- h>.uggists -!0 .•cuts.
TO BUILDKKS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prioes for sash,
doors, I linds, glass, and paints, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris & Cos.,
Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry died in Dirltown
valley, June 20th, after an illness of four
weeks. She was a woman of ntoro than
ordinary intelligence, an exemplary
Christian, and will be much missed by
her family and a large oirelo of friends.
Sweet things cheap.—You can make
all kinds of fine and fancy candy at small
expense by simply following directions,
as given in that valuable little hook,
"How to Make Candy,” which will he
sent to any address upon receipt of 30
cents in one or two cent stamps. Address
The Housewife, Rochester, N.
The Agents’ Herald devotes itself
mainly to stirring up fraudulent adver
tisers and publishers who exaggerate
their circulation. These things are done
in lively style. Published in Philadelphia
by L. Lum Smith, at SO cents a year.
No magazine has boen more successful
in catering to the wants of the household
than Demorcst’s lihi-trated Monthly.
The July number embraces a variety of
reading well calculated to entertain at.d
instruct. Borne of the articles most in
teresting being ’Through Normandy on
Wheels;' ‘Glimpses of German Society,
seen through American Eyes;' "How We
Live in New York,' by Jennie June; and
‘The True Story of Amy ltobsart.’ The
stories are excellent, especially ’Mary
Webster, the Witch,’ and ‘The World’s
Progress,' ‘Home Art and Homo Com
fort,'and the various departments make
up a very readable number. The steel
engraving, ‘The Storm,' is very fine, and
illustrations generally good.
On Monday June IGih two of our
young friends, Joe B. Pursloy and W. C.
Sturdivant, started to Gajlcsvillo to
spend a week hunting and fishing, ex
pecting to eat and sleep nt the residence
of Mrs. Henderson, Joe’s mother
Although they had fine luck at both, yet
we hear they could lie seen every after
noon playing ornquet with the fair
daughters of Gaylesv.lle, and fishing for
something better than the finny tribe.
But we uudeistand that Joe has been
hanging on to the tender chord ever since
he used to spend the pleasant evenings
with a shy and loved maiden, playing
croquet and wandering along the pleasant
banks of old Chattooga, plucking the
flowers or leaning over the bridge and
trying to read their future in the dark
river below; and Walter had only to meet
the shy glance of one of Gaylcsville’s
many belles to raise his eyes in utter
astonishment, and exclaim “Ain’t she a
flying?” Joe says up to Thursday they
had bagged I J squirrels, 13 birds, about
23 pounds of ti-h, and a turkey killed by
Walter weighing 221 pounds. Thursday
evening Eddie W. Sturdivant and Mia*
Mamie Wakeley left here tojoin the guy
fishers. Joe and Eddie, returning, struck
Summerville about noon Saturday;
Walter says his horse gave out at some
bridge, and he had to let it rest; but he
finally arrived about 6 o'clock, bringing
with him Miss Bonnie Pursley, one of
Gaylesvilb's fairest daughters, to spend
a week or two in our city. Their looks
assure us they spent a pleasant week.
FROM Tunis.
At the regular conference of the Baptist
oliurch here last Saturday night, Rev. W.
L. Shattuck resigned as pastor. His
resignation w s accepted. The cl urcli
then proceeded to elect a pastor, which
resulted in the re election of Rev. W. L.
Shattuck by almost a unanimous vote;
and he again accepted the care of the
church. The following named were
selecteJ as delegates to the Coosa associa
tion, which meets with Liberty Church,
near Graysville, on Friday before the
second Sabbath iri August: Rev. J. G.
Bynum, L R. Williams, J. C. Wilson,
A. G. Br an, Josiah Jenkins, A. Y-
Powell, and W. T. Lowry; alternates, A.
J. Wooten, It. 11. Johnson, It. F. Rober
son. .1. VV Brannon, M. M. Ellenburg,
S. M Bradley, and J. B. Buckalew.
Our people are talking of having a
social picnic on the 4th of July. If they
decide to have out! it will he s voluntary
thing, aid open to all who desire to par
ticipate, by bringing their baskets well
tilled with something to satisfy the wants
of the inner man, while they are enjoying
the pleasures of the day.
T. L. Olmsrcad's child, about seven
months old, died on the 18th.
Mr. ami Mrs. H. C. Smallwood were
iu i e i.atqiy on the 2J.it by the arrival
of anew visitor, that came to stay—a
girl.
The new gin house is finished except
laying pait ot the floor. There will he a
Millburn gin put. in on trial. The stones
for the foundation of the new engine are
being hauled to the place, and dressed
ready for putting in.
Had rain with considerable wind Sun
day evening.
June 24th, 1884. Trion.
Married in Georgia: Pope Barrow, ex
congres-man, to Miss Cornelia, daughter
of Gen. Henry R. Jackson; Will Ilight
to Miss Jessie Brantley, both of Cave
Spring; W. B. Kimball, of Henry county,
to Miss Annie Doyal, of Monroe county;
Henry Burch to Miss Julia Mann, both
of Gordon county; Dr. C. A. Simp-on to
Miss Katie Baker, both of Roswell; Will
Johnson, aged 10, to Miss Holbrook,
aged 14, both of Alpharetta; Charles
Dunwody, of Marietta, to Miss Mamie
Lockhart, of Atlanta: Elias Lipscomb to
Miss Kate Pratt, both of Cassville; John
W. Moore to Miss Hattie Wharton, both
~t At aula; C. B. Richards to Miss Lillie
T i vex, hot!'. J'Augusta.
KOMIS ENCAMPMENT.
Having received so many enquiries as
to the eoiuiug encampment I have been
unable to answer each separately, so deem
it necessary to give through the city press
the information sought for by various
commands. The encampment will open
on Wednesday morning, July 2d. The
executive committee have secured, by
purchase, over one hundred wall tents
amply largo to aecoumiodute five men
each. All companies attending the en
campment will be provided with tents,
wood and straw free. There will ho a
restaurant near the camp ground, and
members of companies encamped will he
furnished board at the rate of one dollar
per day. Those wishing to go into regu
lar camp life will have to provide them
selves with camping utensils. Servants,
and good oooks can he secured here at u
reasonable rate, upon application to the
general manager. There will he a regular
quartermaster at camp, who will attend
to the purchasing of such supplies as may
be needed, and will reuder any assistance
possible for the comfort nd protection of
those camping. The baggage of visiting
companies will be under supervision of
company quartermaster, transported (Yco
to and from depot to camp. Captains of
companies expecting to attend the en
campment are requested to forward at
once to general manager, name of their
company, number of men, and, if possible,
the exact date and time of their arrival in
the city. This is asked for the purpose
of assigning to the company the number
of tents necessary for their use. Com
panies wiii secure their transportation
tickets at the points from which they
start. Notice has been given by the
general railroad officers to the transporta
tion committees that upon application to
their agents at stations transportation
tickets for the round trip would lie
furnished- It is suggested that applica
tions bo made for transportation tickets
us soon ns possible after determining to
come to encampment. Railroads have
agreed to furnish round trip tickets for
visitors ut four cents per mile, n ilitary
companies in uniform three cents p.er
mile. Captains of all companies im
mediately upon entering camp will report
to general manager and furnish a list
with name of company captain and other
names of each member of their company.
Ali officers and members of companies
encamped will he furnished by the general
manager with tickets free for all enter
tainments conducted under the auspices
of the encampment.
The encampment committee’* head
quarters during the encampment will he
located at s ime convenient place on camp
ground. All communications to this
committee must he addressed to the
general manager, by whom they will at
once he referred to the officer in charge.
Programmes for each day will he pub
lished iu the Courier and Bullet in every
morning. Let all companies expecting
to attend the encampment report at once,
as the grand street parade will take place
on the morning of July 4th, and it is
desired that all companies expecting to
attend encampment report by noon of the
2d or 3d so they can bj assigned position
in the parade. Cordial welcome is ex
tended, and we would he pleased to see
all the companies oi the State with us.
Very truly*your,
John C. Rrintup,
General Manager.
Godey’s Lady’s Book fir July is an
especially good number, and, considering
the high standard of this excellent maga
zine, this is perhaps us generous praise
as could he bestowed upon it. 'I he hook
isjust entering upon its fifty fifth year,
and celebrates this mature anniversary in
a fluting manner. M. E. B occupies the
opening page with a poetical salutatory
of more than ordinary merit, and then
come the initial chapters of “Dreeing of
the Weird,” the news rial by Helen
Mathers, author of "Coinin’ thro’ the
Rye,” “Cherry Ripe,” etc. A pretty
picture of Agatha illustrates “The Nut-
Brown Maid” this month, ant) Charles
Led yard Norton spins a curious yarn
called “The New Hand.” The original
design for crazy patchwork which accom
panies the book furnishes the illustration
for a story by IJultic Weir, in which the
trials of two young ladies who start out
to make a quilt are amusingly set lorth.
The poems this month are especially
good, arid there is a full quota of short
stories and sketches. In addition to the
articles mentioned, the magazine con
tains: ‘Badgers Circus.’ by Allogra
Martini (illustrated). ‘Procrastination.’
‘A fair Aristocrat,’ by Anna M. Ford.
‘Tho Wide World Over,’ by Thomas 8.
Collier. ’Resurrection,' by Minnie Willis
Baines. ‘Following the Mirage,’ by
Lilliao Grey. ‘Birnarditia’s Lover,” by
Louise Alexander. ‘A startling Coinci
dence ’ ‘Deathless.’ by George Birds
eye. ‘A Summer Idyl,’by Emily Lennox.
‘Her Ring,’ by Paul Pastnor. ‘Queen
Victoria as a Writer. ’ ‘A thought of
Me,’ by Bertie Willis Cortland. ‘Ah jah
Boanpole, Storekeeper,’ by the author of
‘The Bad Boy’s Diary.’ ‘Afterrnarth,’
by M. B. Ferry. ‘Art Notes.’ ‘William
Henry Harrison.’ That all may be able
to see how beautiful the hook is, the
publishers (J. H. Ilaulonbeek & Cos.,
Phils*.) offer to send the new volume (dx
morithb) to any address for sl.
HOME-MADE VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
the work made by M. L. Palmer, in
Rome. Prices lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
One child has died at Waverly Hall,
Harris county, of small-pox. Its mother,
Mrs. Coleman, is sick, supposed with the
same disease- It is difficult to get a
physician f n- le t
ALABAMA NEWS.
Abe Mullins, of St Clair county, cut
his bond nearly off with a razor because,
18 months ago, ’no married a woman who
was not tho ono ho wanted.
Iu Chambers oounty Stun Hinkle,
negro, has been sentenced to he hung
July 11th, for outraging Mrs. Lovelace.
A report that the steamer Thronateeska
had suuk below Columbus, drowning all
on board, excited Kuliiula very much on
the 18th. It was found that a young
man had started the rumor to torment a
young married man, whoso wife was on
board. Tho latter hunted for tho young
man, gun iti hand, hut failed to find him.
Work on tho railroad from Tusoumbin
to Sheffield has boon suspended.
Cl.ttlllllNO KATES.
The Gazette and
Demorost 53.10
Detroit Free Press 2.50
Chieago Weekly News 2.20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Siftings 3.10
Godey’s Lady's Rook—- 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.50
Southern Cultivator 2.60
Harpers Magazine 5.10
South and West 1.75
American Fartnor 175
Savannah News, weekly 3 00
Savannah News, daily 9.00
Chiuloston News & Courier 3 00
Mrs. Mary Long, of Carroll county,
committed suicide by taking two vials of
laudanum. She left her money on the
table, divided into three piles for her
three grandchildren.
H. A. SMITH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SCHOOL
;ani>
MISCELLANEOUS
COOKS,
Stationery, Fancy Articles,
CHIEOMOS,
Engravings, Picture Frames,
.Shed ifliisie,
PIANOS AND CABINS! ORGANS,
CARPET
\)KVA RTMKNT
- OF
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.
When you want anything > n
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, LACK
CURTAINS, SHADES, LAMBREQUINS,
VA LA N(’ KS," CO RNIOE PObES,
WINDOW CORNICES,
ETC., ETC.
It will pay you to come or write to its.
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
ANY CLASS OF GOODS.
Always the Newest Styles,
The Beet Goods for the Money,
Cotton Chains, from sA)c.
All-Wool Filling carpet® from 3ie.
All-Wool Extra Supers from 115 c.
Tapestry Brussels from $1.23.
Velvet Carpets, Mouquetto Carpets. Axminstcr
Carpets, at equally low prices.
Semi for our beautifully illustrated spring
catalogue.
i>. it. Lovi:n,tm & co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
LORILLARD’S
MACCOBOY SNUFF
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS:
As many inferior imitatious have appeared
upon tho market in packages mo closely rosetn
bling ours an to deceive tho unwary, wo would
request, the purchaser to see that the red
lithographed tin cans iu which It in packed
always bear
Our Nuiiic him! Trade-Murk.
In buying the imitation you pay an much for
an inferior article uh tho genuine coats.
HE SURE VOU OH IAIN 'III!; GENUINE.
LORILLARD’S QLIMAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet navy Chewing Tobacco Hade
The genuine always bears ft Red Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
Rcn iirc of Imitation St.
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
alwnys on Imiirf, from tlie
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HIKES.
AGENTS WANTED to whom 100 per cent.
profit Ik allowed to introduce trie
CHEAPEST ALBUM
• ver " Id. Contain* placets for 100 photo
graph*, i.s handsomely bound with gilt Hide and
cdgnM. Uxll ino.hee in win**. Retail price HU5.00, i
worth HfiA. Complete Alburn went for examlna
tion for # I .‘45. 1 -an be returned If not satiafac
tory. belle at Bight. Illustrated circular*
I REE. AddreHH
I OSH EE A Mr MAR IN, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery Stable,!
(May’s old stand,)
RKOAI) STREET - - ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Doggie,. H neks. ’tc„ wii h good!
tb* hw" - iilwhv- ,on hand. Prices to Hint too j
’ ' Aug-RMy. _
HARDY Sc CO.,
Homes (in.:
DEALERS IN
11 AH 1)W A UK,
SASH. DOOR 9 ,
J- ami—
zQx^nsriDS-
octlT-Om.
DRY GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
Dresses Made to Order.
Splendid Dress Ming Department.
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons. Kids, bilk and
Lislo Gloves, Gentlemen's Furnishings,
Ladies’ White Under Garments.
xoxxixxux xxxx xz-xr.
The Most Complete
DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT
IN TIIK SOUTH.
Prices as low as any. Rost of
Goods. Our Splendid Illustrated
Catalogue niuili and free on application.
Samples of Dress Goods are sent froo
We pay express charges on all cash
order, of Ten Dollars or over. Address
IK It. Ml VKJI A.\ A 10.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
MILLINERY!!
DO YOU WANT A
IIONNET or HAT?
If you cannot come iu person sond your order to
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The best, most fashionable ’and cheapest mil
linery in tho South.J
—t
Big Line Children’s Hats.
Send us the amount of money you wish to ex
pend and we will put up and send you
tho best possible article
for the price.
Write a short description of yourself and also
state what color dress or dresses you want to
wear tlie Hat or bonnet with.
Try us, you can do no better. We do not s ml
millinery on approbation.
IK 11. Mi VFill AN A CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Turns”
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From tlie©-) sources arloo tinee-fourth® of
tho diseases of' the human woo. These
symptoms Indicate ilieir existence: Y.oaa of
Appetite, Ilowels cuativv, Nick Head
nolle, fullness niter nstlnu, n version to
exertion of body or mlml,
of foods Irritability of temper, Low
spirits, A feeling of having nigh Hid
some duty, I>l**lie® f Flutti’ring t the
Heart, Hots he lore the evea, highly col
ored Urine, ( O.YITIPATIOHI, ami <le
mnnd t he use of tt remedy that a* Ik directly
on the Liver. A® a Liver medicine TUTT’H
I*l GUN have no equal. Their act ion on the
Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt; removing
all impurities through thene three “ ucav
etigers of tlie system,” producing appe
tite, sound fllgoHtion, regular stools, u cear
akin and a vigorou® body. TUTT’N I’ILI.N
cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with dttilv work and arc u perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
rcn n:i:r.s7.ini-; a tvi.xv siaiv.
”1 have had DysiH psia, with Consiipa
tlon,two years, find linve tried ten dilferent
kind® of pills, and TUTT’H tire tho first
that have done mo nnv good. They have
cleaned me out. nicely. My appetho is
splendid, to and digests readily, and I now
have natural passages. I feel like anew
man.” W. I). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
bold every where,2sc* Office, 44 Murray St., N.Y.
TUffSHAIR DYE 7
Gray llaik or Wiuskkuh changed in
stantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap
plication of this Dye. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of $ I.
Office., 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’B MANUAL CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREL
Jp FREE!
fRELIABLE WMWH
Srfdr... OK WARM A, C Mo -
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor of A met lean hikl
Foreign Patents, Washington. I>. G. All busi
ness connected with I'i M uts. whet,iter before
the J’a* cut ■ H'u-e or the Courts, inompily ul
tendd to. No ( lunge made union* u put* m, is
k,cur ! Send fm • irciuar.
BOWIE & GEORGE,
Proprietors
ROME STOVE AND MACHINE FOUNDRY,
Located ia center of city, east of Central Hotel,
ALL KINDS MACHINERY SUPPLIES. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
in this line we can make it or furnish it at factory prices.
Second-hand Engines end Boilers For Sale.
WK WORK 40 MEN FULL TIME, AND MAKE MACHINERY CASTINGS EVERY DAY.
Wo cast front broken pieces, saving expense and and lay of making patterns.
#/#/ CAST VENTILATORS.
//<?/ CRATE BARSt>*\^ v \\
■w“ VAk
4A 09 -(9 5 iff © Z
u e ywr ® | .► (A
a o ~ r §Ss f b
UJ P 1 1 H® n £
z iu 151 a j
Ifo< *“fw ad a y
j)i r ° mm I life
s>\ A s3.tan Tn .i /
AAopui^
HOOQ gMOQHIM/W
MR. C. S. ANN IS a competent millwright, will build new mills and overhaul old ones,
putting iu machinery for tho nuw patent process when wanted. All work’guaranteed. His
headquarters are at our worka. Call on uh when in town, or write us for any information you
wish, ami you shall have prompt reply. BOWIK & GEORGE, Romo. Ga.
WOMANS PHYSICIAN
HAT ZED
LADIES’ PRIVATE COMPANION
l-OU
HOM E TREATMENT.
A COMMON SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR
FOR LADIES ONT.Y.:
Containing full Information in reference to all questions relating to Womanhood, the better to
en.'ible tin- sex t o fulfill their duties and to enjoy themselves iu their various relations us Maidens,
Wives and Mothers. It is a popular work, coininending itself to tin* greut heart of Womanhood;
written in plain, concise and delicate language, easy of uuder&L indlng and above all other rec.m
miuulatioi.s, it is thoroughly ieliable and right to the point.
It is a work which fills a place occupied by no oilier book, and is a complete library iu itself. No
lady, however sensitive, will ever regret its perusal. It gives nformation which will make Ife
more pleasant, and give a higher zest to its enjoyment, make those by whom home ties uro prized,
prize aud enjoy t cent still more; while it will certainly relieve many irksome burdene now borne
by those to whom lif. has proved almost, If not quite, a fsilure. it gives the causes, symptoms
and treatment with prescriptions for every disease peculiar to the sphere for which it Is designed.
To those, who have unintentionally, by ignorance, or a reckless disregard of the divine laws of
health, made themselves wretched in life by sickness, resulting from any of the various forms of
weaknesses, which follow in the truin of womanhood, we can rnhesitatingiy and most confidently
iocoimnond this nok as one whseh will give you the advice your noeessiics require in order to
restore you to health and happiness, The wnsted form, the pale, wan check, the listless sunken
oyeg, the slow dragging step, tho tired nature” ii too often seen in our home.'. The author of this
work sincerely believe that all these features may be changed, the form again round and plumps
the checks to bloom with roses of henllh, the eye to sparkle with life and vivacity, the light quick
step regained, and the enovateil nature restored, by a simple, home treatment and prescriptions as
laid down in this work, and iu this belief, and with mi earnest desire to benefit the suffering, and
renew henlty and happiness to the afflict cd, ami t > furnish smth information to those now m health,
uh will ei.aide them to retain it and avoid these difficulties, this hook has been prepared. Every
invalid should obtain a copy and treat themselves, and no lady in health can afTord tube without
itundtliUH remain in ignoruuce of its peculiar, entertaining and instructive teachings. Ills
recommended by many emineut lady physicians as a SAFE GUIDE FOR THE SEX. Ills hand
somely bound hi and illustrated. Sent post paid to laixkh only, upon receiptof SI.OO. Address the
i:otiiDSTDit rifiitMiivg;co.,
Nos 32, 33 and 33j Osburn Block,
lltttUKSTKll, N. Y.
Price, Fifteen Box.
EMORY S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
F 1C an ‘ t,l< ‘ EVE It MAUI*] for Cost! veil ess, Indigestion, Headache.
Vlf’ \ One good dose of three or four Emory’s Little Cathartic Pills, followed by-.
r IM one pill. very night, for awrok or t wo, makes the human machinery run a*
L^-jyyi v regular hh clock wok: t hey purify tlu* blood and put new life in a brokep
/vrAAfVWv down body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, Infallible, the
i vltßal youngest child inn> t’ake them. Sold l y all Druggists and Medicine Deuleis
CSl'i'J vKM'* nt 1 11 f, " x ’ or hy mail.
Vnl STANDARD cum; CO., Proprietors, 197 Peail St., N. Y.
)$/ Emory's Little Cathartic* are more than is claimed; they prove to be
JB the best Pill ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.— ft', W.ll.ttoher ,
i/nrtitimy Croce, Cos. Emory’s Lit tie Cathartic are the moat popular of
EMOPY'B LITTLE the Gathartles.- Win. Ilix/iop. Mill* Hirer, N. <’. My aged mother used On*
OATKARTIC PILL 9 box with wonderful r* suits. .V. W. Jtnltr, Lonmt (hurt, Ohio. 1 recommend
arb prspared from them. John Collinh. M. />., Athm*, leva*. They are excellent. - ii. lUi\non x
MAY APPLE. Jovk'HOit. Mihh. They are unexcelled. — Mr*. Eli*oVtth Kcy**t , Mob#fly, J/o,
LBOx ßead What a Patient says of it;
a se to “Jfhe Pastille*! jMirrhuHcd from ymii In A*ua#
g£k J ® wSy g! Jm M prove to liie most conclusively tliut “wiitlu there lc
mJy f life there Is lionc.” Thev did thelr work hir be.
jffr ffarytM 1 Mr y<<nd my utmost expectation*, for l certainly did
• -- A not expect th .i liuldt of KOIMtTKon YKAIttU
Wk <//. TL jff DURATION could he completely gotten under eon
trol In the exceedingly short time ot two months
mA 1 can assure yon that no false modesty will keep me
\ j or i. 7 from doing all that I cun pi adding to the Bucoes*
iradewiiirfrx' *r which will surely orowa *o banvfiufuJ a icuiody.
Qa -Qfct Above extract from a letßrdated—W. Va Doc 20,
*9Y\ Jrftv XV The Pastille* are proporod and Bold only by tbo
'°ft-hoe 9 „nA HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C CHEMISTS,
308 iN.IOIh,St, ST. LOUIS,MO.
CIRCULAR O *V£AKMtS°B.nt FREE *’ V ‘ U ° * s ’ 7
BATE’S SPECIFICS !:£]
Prepared from formulat used by an eminent
physician during t wenty years suc
cessful practice.
Specific No. 1. (Ilia ’ant.eed to effect
radical cum of all affect ions of the Blood,
whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases,
pimples, moth patches, etc., arc permanently
cured by Bate's Specific No. I Price*. $L
Speeilb No. '4. Cures Seminal Weakness,
Nei v< us Debility, rroui Youthful InUisemlioiiH
or Excesses, producing Exhaust* and Vitality and
L 0..... oi Manhood. This remodv is tineqiialed in
the cure of (hese complaints. H is a powerful
stimulus to Ihe weakened Nervous System,
assists Natm’C to renew the strength and vigpr
of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical
cure Price, sl. . .. . .
speeilie No. 4.—Gives Instant, relief and
permanently cures Rhouimit ism, Hrive, s’-i
S|-eilic No. O A positive mre for all weak
m .*• .*- common to female.- Price. sl.
Sold by Druggists, or sent on receiptof price
bj 1 W. Bate, :A\ H. Clark St , Chicago.
SEND FOR GIROULAU!
tONLY S2O
(or a niILADELPHIA 81N0EK
of tin* •tyle. Equal to any
.Singer in tho market.
tnembor, too sond it to hs
ejpntnitiod brforo you pay
for it. 1* the name style
othefcoumPUh* retail for SSO.
All Much lnc* warranted fur 3
year*. Sdul for IlhiHtnitnd Cir
cular amlTuatiiuoiiiulii. Addi ;a
CIIAKLKS A. WOOD A CO.,
nlf.ltutlSt.,l , lnUelplii^K
SANITARIUM. RivmHldo ( l. T *■> dry
Mom Thmat, Lun, :r. i-U idea, W |... rocio. co:A. tieu.
MARRIAGE®*
e All that the doubtful ouriousor un| l ; -|
Jk:i w, GloMi nnd cdltl-ind a 60 ct . paper ..*v . y
< fipi-f* Guido, 14;* J V. non* nn njone; oyti *
|nR. WHiTTiEiI ’ -1
■ 'j '' . - - Vvv/