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THE GAZETTE
nmmmmum aim
SMALL TALK.
For Rpr6MttlTe:
Wttre a uthorUatl to announce A. Y. POWELL
n a canJiilati* to represent Chattooga county
in the next legislature.
Mow’s the time to give Smith's Worm Oil.
“M. A 1!.” for sale by Pharr A Cain.
Motto for young lovers—“So-fu uud no
father.”
Gus McLaurin returned from Texas
last Thursday.
New wheat in Home is worth SO or 00
cents, aud scarce.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Rome, is
visiting her old home.
Coffins and Caskets of all sixes.
John 8. Cleg horn & Cos.
Miss Kate Otnberg, of Rome, is visit
ing Mrs. Karma Hollis.
Before an apple becomes cider it must
go the rounds of the press.
J. 8. McGinnis’ child, about a month
old, died last Friday.
Highest market price paid for wool.
Thompson Hii.es-
Miss Fannie Bryant is visiting friends
in Dirttowu, her old home.
Clarissa, wife of ‘'Uncle" Jobnuic
Kellett, of Coldwater, is very sick.
W. S. McLarin, of Fairbarn, cousin id
Mrs. llile*, came on a visit last Monday.
We will offer the remainder of our stock
of ladies' hats very low, to avoid carrying
oyer. PttAffit it Cain.
Mrs. Sallic Hassell, and Rev* R. F.
Taylor’s wife, are visiting Mis. John
Taylor.
D. A. Clement, formerly of this place,
lias been appointed clerk of the supreme
court of Washington Territory.
A large sliipm nt of burial cases,
coffins and robes lor ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson llilcs.
O L, Wyly was in town last Monday.
He aud Bass Wyatt are living on a cattle
farm, 15 miles from Mobile.
See the card of A. Y. Powell, at top of
this column. He lias lived in this county
long, and you all know him.
We will take wheat at Rome price for
debts due us-
John S. Cleguorn & Cos.
Win. Johnson sent Mrs. iiarksdnle a
cabtiage worthing nine pounds. All tlie
outside leave* Wfcre taken off.
T. G. Irby and family liaro been visit
ing her fattier, liev. W. i. Hauiiltou-
They started for home tlrii morning.
He had just hinted that lie could noi
spare the trine to take tier to tlie picnic.
"Oh, 1 sec,” was her cutting answer,
"time is money. ”
If'you want a sure cure for diseases
of the scalp, stop when you get to the
harbor shop. Clean towels, sharp razors,
aod someone to wait upon you.
You can buy a real Mexican Manilla
hammock tor $1.75, and then tali out of
it and drive your backbone through your
chin for nothing.
Mrs. Hiles, Miss Lena, Eddie Sturdi
vant, Joe Fursley, W. S- McLarin, J.
W. Maddox aud wife, started tiiis morn
ing to join tlie mountain crowd.
A North Carolina editor, who had been
chased down the street by a woman with
a cowbiJe, was referred to by a rival
paper as “our racy cotemporary.”
Those who have relatives or friends
buried in the Johnson graveyard, are
requested to mcot there next Friday
week. Come early, with sharp and strong
tools, aud prepared to do a good day’s
work.
The Home mail is dow carried under
contract with Joe l’erry, of Crystal
Spring, lor about SI,OOO a year- Mr.
Martin made only two trips with it. A*
Mr. Castleman took the contract at $635,
he will not make much.
Prevent serious sickness by taking oc
easiooally one of Emory's Little Cathartic
Pills, a wouderful appetizer, an absolute
; reventive and cure of biliousness,
pieasant to take, sugar coated. Ask your
druggist for them and take no other. 15
cents.
J. R. Dorsett, living near Raccoon
Mills, showed us last Thursday a small
mug which his Grandmother Kichardsoo
gave him 68 years ago, in South Carolina;
also a knife given him 63 years ago by his
Grandmother Dorsett, of Hall couuty,
this State.
TO BIIILUIiBS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prices for sash,
doors, blinds, glass, and paints, before
you buy.
Bulge Harms & Cos.,
Rome, Ga.
The regular annual excursion to Look
out Mountain started yesterday, It con
sisted of J. M. Bellah and Miss Daisy
Kirby, \V. Shropshire and Miss Hattie
Marshall, A. 8. JDiak) Hiotop and Miss
Bertha Ruhi, G. P. Close and Miss
Emma Black, Henry Kirby and Miss
Mamie Hawkins, J. L. Close and Miss
Nellie Kuhl, Joseph Cain(!) and Miss
Annie Edmondson, W. B. Hollis and
Miss Lily Shropshire. They expected to
be joined by Capt. Johnson’s family.
Rcml! Democrat*! Head!
| Wo call attention this week to the
1 liberal offer made by that excellent daily
journal, The National Democrat, Wash
ington, 1). C. Our subscribers would do
well to avail themselves of the samci
Every good Democrat is called upon to
aid the circulation of the above mentioned
paper. A correspondent is desired in
this section. Bee advertisement.
The August number of Domorest’s
Illustrated Monthly is unusually interest
ing. Among the many articles that call
for favorable notice are 'On Foot and
Four-in-hand in the Tyrol,' ‘Costumo
Portraits in the Paris Salon,’ 'At the
Whitby Jet Works,’ ‘Opportunities for
Women,’ by Jenny June, and ‘Ernst
Moritz Arndt, Poet and Patriot.' Ella
Wheeler, Eleanor Kirk, and others, con
tribute excellent stories, and the illus
tiated article on the popular ‘Crazy
Quilt’ will prove useful to ladies. ‘The
World's Progress,' and the various de
partments are of interest and utility, and
the illustrations exeeilent. The beautiful
oil picture, ‘A Feather in her Cap,’ is
exceedingly attractive.
MENLO lIOTS.
The planters are rejoicing over a wei k
of fair weather, hut they haven’t entirely
destroyed the heavy coat of weeds that
came during tlie wet ,-rason. The cotton
is looking very well where it was not
killed out.
We have been having roasting ears for
two weeks.
Miss Eva Smith is teaching school at
this place. We gugss her stay will be
pleasant, especially to the young men.
Died this morning, an infant daughter
of Jonn Shadwick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bullard is very sick
with dropsy.
Menlo, Ga., July 10th. 1884. ***.
DIBTTOWN DOTS.
Editor Gazeile:
Thinking that you would like to hear
from our valley, and to know our doings,
etc., 1 have decided to write to you.
The crops are looking splendidly, and
with fair seasons in the future will make
a good yield. Farmers are nearly through
threshing wheat; the yield was very good.
Mrs. >]. L. Cheney, Idly, and Daisy,
are visiting G. C. Cheney.
Wa are glad to welcome 8. K. Jones
back to our valley, and pleased to know
that he will uiake this his future home.
Our popular orator, Johnnie Davis,
lectured at Farmcrsvilic last Saturday.
Messis Kendrick & Bro. are turning
their attet tion to raising Jerseys.
The people of our valley would be glad
to vote for thut clever, polished, and
Cbrittian gentleman, J. N. Taliafetro, to
represent them in the next legislature.
lW
WHOM Til ION.
Mrs. Robert T. Hall, who had been in
feeble health for several months, arid (or
tlie past few weeks had been on Lookout
mountain, was brought home on (lie 13th,
and died on tho 15th, of consumption.
Bhe wa- a daughter of tlie late Alston
Mills, of Walker, and a sister of Mrs.
Rachel Hail, who died a few weeks ago.
A two-years old child of John Parish
died neai Trion on Sunday evening, of
cholera inlantum.
There is hut little sickness in town; in
fact, the health of the people has been
very good since the measles epidemic last
year.
We are now needing rain.
A short trip last week to FloyO and
Walker revealed tlie fact that some crops
are looking well, and Homo are in had
condition; and the yield on some farms
will be short, while on some others the
yield will be good, with favorable seasons.
The outlook lor a railroad is better than
it has been for some time.
Candidates ore beginning to crop out.
It is rumored that our fellow-townsman,
A. Y. Powell, will announce this week
for the lower bouse.
July 22d, 1884. Tbion.
SUBLIGNA SXAI'S.
Protracted meeting in progress at
the Methodist church.
Crop prospect improving. They
are fine in the lower part of Haywood.
Mr. W. D. lllz is as happy as a
Juuebug on a clover blossom. Another
boy.
M. P. Dill, P. M. at this place, ought
to have been an Englishman. He
might have been an M. P.
A young man in this neighborhood
came to Subligna some time since and
wrapped himself in a store-bought
coat. Being very much carried away
with bis new acquisition, be rode
home, through mistake, a neighbor's
mule of his own.
Our merchants are very accom
modating. You can buy goods and
pay High or Low(e) for them, just as
you choose.
A number of l*>ys were bathing in
Armuehee creek yesterday, when one
of them, by the name of Thomas,
became strangled and sunk to the
bottom. One of the larger boys dived
for him and brought him to the shore,
ile had become insensible, but after a
time revived, under the usual methods
of resuscitation. Small boys should
keep near the Miurc..
The Subligna academy has only one
Rulil by which it is governed. During
the absence of the teacher two Sum
merville chaps came over and carried
that one away. \Ve are going to build
a twenty-foot stone wall around Sub
j ligna to" keep out those fellows. A
! small Hint-on this subject ought to bo
| sufficient. I think I hear the Bcll-ali!
I must go.
1 July 21>t, 1884. A. W. S.
DISTHIOT MEETING.
The district mooting for the Dalton dis
trict began at Calhoun last Wednesday
night. Leaving Summorvilio early Thurs
day morning, we were in time to hear the
sermon at 11 A. M., by Rev. S. P.
Richardson. Rev. Bam Jones preached
at night, and llev. J. W. Leo at 11 A.
M. Friday, three are able men, but
the sayings of the two first contain ro
much that provokes a smile that they do
not quite come within our idea of what, a
sermon should be. The reports from tlio
charges generally indicated the spiritual
condition as good, Sunday schoolsllouriah
ing, and tho financial situation encourag
ing. On Friday night a heavy rain came
up just before preaching time, which
kept us in doors, and wo presume pre
vented any meeting that night. It
reached nearly to Floyd Springs.
The people of Calhoun and its vicinity
welcomed tho delegates and visitors with
old-fashioned Southern hospitality, and
did everything to make them comfortable.
Our host, Z. Gray, and his kind wife, will
ever be remembered with gratitude; so
will Dr. Thornton and wife, with whom
we were quartered six years ago.
Tho crops along the road were generally
small, but most of them tolerably clean,
and in good growing condition; stand of
cotton generally thin.
Plain Quest ions.
Mythical ideas are fanning the public
brow witli the breath of prejudice,
ignorance or humbuggery. Have you
the remotest idea that your scrofula was
created by the use of potash and mercury?
No matter what tho eausc, B. it. B. is
the peer of all other remedies. Do you
presume that your troublesome catarrh is
the result ol mineral poisoning? B. B. B.
is the quickest remedy. Are your chronic
ulcers und boils ami sores the result uf
potusli and mercury? Medical gentlemen
will not tell you so, hut B. B. B. is tho
only sovereign remedy. Wero your terri
ble kidney troubles created by mineral
poisoning? Not a bit of it, but B. B. B.
has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are
your skin diseases, your eczema, dry
tetter, ote , the effect of too much potusli
and mercury? The medical profession arc
the best judges, and they say nay, but B
B B. uiakes more pronounced cures than
all other preparations combined.
For sale by John 8. Clcghorn & Cos.
und Thompson Hiles.
Illustrative of some of the peculiarities
of the pension business, a writer of (he
July Cettttry tells this anecdote: Tiic
surgeon of a certain regiment during tlie
late Warsaw one of bis captains snugly
hidden behind a tree while a battle was
in progress. Inquiring the cause, be was
told “sickness.” A few days later, when
another battle was going on, lie found the
same captain behind a barn. “Hello,
sick again?" “No, doctor; the truth is,
1 aui awfully scared; fact is, I can't help
it; reckon 1 was born so, and L think you
had better get me out of the service somo
how.” The doctor thought so too, and
90on‘alterwnrd the gallant captain re
ceived bis discharge on the ground of
“general disability." A year or two ago
the surgeon was notified from Washington
that ('apt. Blank had applied for a pen
sion, and the department desired to know
the nature of the disease for which the
certificate of discharge was granted. The
reply was forwarded by next mail: “Con
stitutional cowardice;" and it is supposed
that the captain missed his pecuniary
reward from a grateful country.
PEABOIIY TKACH Kits’ INSTITUTES.
This year there will be three of these
institutes, at Macon, Noreross, and
Dalton- All will open August Ith, and
coutinue four weeks- The teachers at
Dalton will be Rufus W. Smith, president
of Dalton Female College; K. G. Moore,
principal of Fair Street Grammar School,
Atlanta; John Neely, principal of Girls'
High School, Augusta. At each place
there will be sepurato schools for the two
races, taught by the same men. Tuition
free: board at Dalton for whites, at Dalton
Institute, $8 per month; in private
families, sls. For ncgrocH, $5 to SB.
Faro on the E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga. railroad,
four cents per mile for the round trip.
All teachers are urged to attend. We
extract the abovo items from a circular
sent out by G. J. Orr, State school com
missioner.
You Can Have It.
“My dear, what would I give to have
your hair?" is often said by middle aged
ladies to young ones. Madam, you may
have just such huir. Parker’s Hair
Balsam will give it to you. It will stop
your hair from falling off, restore the
original color and make it long, thick,
soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplessly envying the girls. The Balsam
is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant
dressing, and is especially recommended
for its cleanliness and purity.
CLUBIiINO ItATES.
The Gazette and
Demorest $3.10
Detroit F'rce Press 2.50
Chicago Weekly News 2.20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Sifting* 3.10
Godey’s Lady’s Boole 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.50
Southern Cultivator 2.00
Harpers Magazine— —-- 5.10
South and West 1.75
American Farmer 1.75
Savannah News, weekly 3.00
Savannah News, daily 0.00
Charleston News & Courier 3.00
HO.UK-MAt>E VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
j the work made by M. L. Palmer, in
! Rome. Prices lower than ever known
j for same quality. Several desirable
I second baud vehicles at low prices.
READ! DEMOCRATS! READ!
FIVE MONTHS FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
THE NATIONAL DAILY DEMOCRAT
"Wasiiington, ID. C.
A large is column DAILY DEMOCRATIC newspaper containing; nil Washington Hi ents, Loral,
Oeneral Foreign and Political Nows. Will bo mulled to any uiblreas iiuiuiiuw until November
80 lifer ON I.Y TWO DOI.I.AUS.
We wish to place the NATIONAL IHSMOOKAT ill Hie bands ol every good member of our
party, and to accomplish ilia! mid have reduced the aubserlption to mere coot ol blank paper,
Osa Subscription Free to Any Person Sending us Three Subscribers.
C ’OIfHKSI’ONDENTS.
WANTED- GOKKESPON DENTS Wo tleeliv a ROotl oorreapoiulrnt, in this suction, to whom
fair pt ire will be paid, Person* applying tor said position must loolosu for subso-ipt ion, in
order toobtaia erode u Units Amount however will be credited a* soon ns identity is established
CrOIKIDOISr LETVIS,
Publisher of DAILY NATIONAL DKMOCIIAT,
Editorial Rooms 2 Congress St. WASHINGTON, D. C.
THREE QUESTIONS,
Editor Gazette:
There aro throe questions of no small
magnitude storing the people of our
government directly in the liiec: tho
Tariff, l’olygamy and the Liquor Traffic.
The first affects the finanoiai industries of
tlie country and in no small degree tiro
laboring classes of the community. This
at the present, presents itself as the plunk
upon which depends and which is to
decide tire result of the oncoming presi
dential campaign- Hence it is a subject
of no mean importance to tho entire
people of our luud, for it will decide the
question whether tire vaiupiros now in
power shall continue to suck the life
blood out of the national treasury, or
whether a change shall be tried for the
better.
Polygamy, now attached to our body
politic in Utah as a great fungous growth,
is affecting the social st itus of our govern
ment in no small degree, not only in that
territory, but throughout tho length and
breadth of the Union. Tho ostensible
polygamous character of that people, let
alone so long in its sensuality by the
government, is developing a private
polygamy altogether too extensive ior tho
well-being and weli-doing of our booial
relations, 8o magnituJinous Iras 1 1,is
question become, this government which
bousts so much of its greatness, is
emphatically afraid to tackle it in its con
gressional department.
But as important as may be these
things, the liquor traffic overshadows all
others. This traffic affects every avenue
of prosperity of tho country, as well as
tlie vital interests of every rami Boat ion
of society. Frour the president down
through every class of citizens, to the
humblest home and the tattered beggar;
and every relation in life, husband, wife,
children and servants, all share alike in
tlie baneful effects of tlie millions ol
gallons dealt out annually to the devotees
at tlie sbrino of' Bacchus, and ail feel
more or less the loss, of the twelve
hundred millions of dollars paid out every
your for tho drink ot alcoholic beverages.
This is a question creating more interest
among the people now than any other.
“Ilown witli this traffic’’ is becoming tlie
wall'll word of safety from Maine to
California, and from the lakes to tlio gulf,
and will ore long lie the ijnrstinu before
the American people. C.
Information for ladies. —Tltoro is no
thing a housekeeper would like hut can
be obtained by reading the lfauwwife,
the best and cheapest paper for ladies
published. Regular price sl, will bo
Sent on trial one year free to every lady
who sends immediately the names and
addresses often married ladies or house
keepers with 12 two-cent stamps for
postage. Address
The Housewife, Rochester, N. I.
LORILLARD'S
MACCOBOY SNUFF.
CAUTION TO CONSIJMKKK:
Ah many inferior imitations liuve appeared
upon the market in packages no clowely resent
tiling ours as to deceive the unwury, we would
request tho purchaser to sec that tho red
lithographed tiu cans in which it is packed
always hoar
Our Nam© and Trade-Mark.
In buying the imitation you pay as much for
an inferior article as the genuine costH.
UK SUHK YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE.
[QRILLARD’S RLIWAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO-
The Finest Sweet navy Chewing Tobaeeo Made
The genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
Beware !'lmitations.
CABPET
DEPARTMENT
—OF—
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.
When you want anything in
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, LACE
CURTAINS, SHADES, LAMBREQUINS,
CORNICE POnfiS,
WINDOW CORNICES,
ETC., ETC.
It will pay you to come or write to us.
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
ANY CLASS OF GOODS.
Always the Newest Styles,
The Best Boods for the Honey,
Cotton Chains, from 20c.
A It-Wool Filling carpets from .'Ho.
All-Wool Extra. Supers from 65c.
Tapestry Brussels from $1.25.
Velvet Carpets, Mouquettc Carpets. Axminstcr
Carpets, at equally low prices.
Send for our beautifully illustrated spring
catalogue.
I). B. LOVLIIAV
Chattanooga, Tenn.
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
1884. Agents Wanted. 1884.
For the only penulno PICTORIAL Hionarphiea
of tho Republican candidates tor president and
vtuo-proHidoiit. Authentic ami exhaustive in
fact, profuse and artistic in illustration, con*
HfienlioUH, forcible, brilliant in aut.UorshiD.
The standard campaign history. Authorized.
Rich in matter but low in price The
agent h’harvest. Stunt 50 rents for outfit anti
our special, practical instructions in the heat,
methods of Helling it. Soccer a and bilge profits
ensured. Act. ai once. The campaign will bo
abort, but hrilliant ami profit able to agents.
Address N. D. THOMPSON A CO.. Publishers ,
St Louis, Mo., or New York Pity.
Largo 'assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
Thompson un is.
HARDY Sc CO.,
IJome 9 (* a.:
DEALERS ;iN
MA III) WA IIH,
SASH, DOORS,
'--iuhl -
BLINDS.
DRY GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
Dresses Made to Order.
Splendid Dress Making Department,
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons. Kids, Silk and
Lisle Gloves, Gentlemen's Furnishings,
Ladies’ White Under Garmon ts.
IvUIX-iXjUSTHIIESIZ"-
The Most Complete
DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE SOI TIE
Prices ns low as any. Boat Grade of
Goods. Our Splendid Illustrated
C.t taloguc mailed free on application.
S>i tuples of Dress Goods are sent free.
\Vc pay ex ureas charges on all < ash
order? of Ten Dollars or over. Address
I>. |R. MIMJUAV A (JO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
MILLINERY!!
DO YOU WANT A
BONNET or HAT!
It you cannot cotne in person send your order to
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO ,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The best, most fashionable and Johea.pe.st mil
linery .in tho South. Z
i
Big Line Children's Hats.
Send us the amount of money you wish to ex
pend arid wo will put up and send you
tho beat possible article
for tho price.
Write a short description of yourself and also
state what, color dress or dresses you want to
wear the Hat or Bonnet with.
Try us, you can do no better. Wo do not s .nd
millinery on approbation.
tovmiw to.,
(Chattanooga, Tenn.
BOWIE & GEORGE,
Proprietors
ROME STOVE AND MACHINE FOUNDRY
Locaiod in center of city, cant of Central Hotel
ALL KINDS MACHINERY SUPPLIES. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
in this line wo oan make it or furnish it at factory prices.
Second-hand Engines and Boilers For Sale.
WE WORK lO MEN FULL TIME, AND MAKE MACHINERY CASTINGS EVERY DAY.
Wo east hum brake n pieces, saving expense ami delay ol’ making patterns
marwwunptWMiH—fmimug xinawim.*. ■mi— in iwr uiwn>nniKß>rfiw%>
<?/#/ CAST VENTILATORS. \^V%
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$/£/ \
#/ lull ceaii a::d SHAFTi:::r\t> j
MmMa Ml , I MM. .1 **•’’' vr—■" .I——' p
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4“s m'm 11 *uf
I I 8 |aro 1 M t W* i)
/ PM !
j \sTTiS' ticoi ? j
.'MU. (’. S. ANNIS, a competent millwright, wjil builtl 'new mills ami ov. ibaul r.ltl ones.
[Hitting in ma’binery for the new patent proneum when wanted. All work 'gu:irmitop(l. *His
lieaiitpun ttu s are at our woi i; . Call on us when in town, or writ® us for any information you
wish, and you . j .hull 1m . prompt reply. HoWJE .V tIKUIICJE, Ilomo, Ga.
WOMAN’S PHYSICIAN
LA 1)1 MS’ I'II!VATM COMPANION
• F( >1?.
HOME TRISATMKNT.
A COMMON SENSE M K DICAT j INSTRUCTOR
I’Oi: LADI ES ONLY.
Containing full Information in refeivneo to nil questions relating to Womnnhood, the better to
enable the se\ to fulfill their duth s find toenjoy tbe.mselves in tie .r various n Jntiuim an Maidens,
Wives and MothcrH. 11, is a popular work, eoimncmling if self to the great heart of Wetminliood;
written in plain, conch e and tleiiciili- language, cosy of iimlßistaudlng uud above all other’ n corn
rnendationH, It. is thnrmrghiy icllabh' and right to the point.
11. is a wor k which fills a place occupied by no other book, and is a complete library in itself. No
lady, however Bensil ive, will ever regret it:-:jierusal. It given fufortnatii'ii which will inake'lifo
mure pleasant, and give a higher zest to its enjoyment, make those by whom home ties are prized,
prize and enjoy them still more; while it will certainly relieve many irksome burdens how homo
by those to whom life has proved almost, if not quite, a failure, ll gives the causes, symntoma
and treatment with prescriptions for every diaense peculiar t o the sphere for which it is designed.
To those who have unintentionally, by ignorance, or a reckless disregard of tiro divine laws of
health, made themselvi s wretched in life by sickness, resulting from any of the wu ions forms: of
weaknesses, which follow in the train ot womanhood, we can unhesitatingly and most confidently
ioeormnend this <>ol? as one whsch will give you the advice your iit'eesStieK require in order to
restore you to health and happiness, The wasted form, the pale, wan check, the listless sunken
eyeg, the slow drugging stej), the tired nature” ii t-.. often Been in our home.- . The author of thin
work sincerely believe, that all these features may be changed, the form again round and plump,
the elieeks to bloom with roficH of health, thefeyc to sparkle with life and vivacity, the lightnuiek
step regained, ami t he cut \ ated nature reHtorcd, ly u simple, home 1 rent merit and prescriptions as
laid down in the work, and in this belief, and with un earnest desire to benefit the suffering, and
renew healty ami happiness to the afflicted, tnd to 1 urnisli hucli information totboso now rn health,
a., will • r.aide them to n tain it, and avoid these difficulties, this hook Imw been prepared. Every
invalid should obtain a copy and treat theiusclv- s, and no lady in health can afford to be without
itundlhus remain in ignorance of its peculiar, cntertnmii g aud instruct!ye teachings. It is
recommended by many eminent lady pbytdefnns ns a SAF E (JI'IDK KOFI THE SEX. It < hand
somely bound ur.d illustrated. Sent post paid to ladikh only, upon receipt of SI.(X). Address iho
IC4M BtIK'iKTI'iES FI BU.DI!nG
Nos. 32, 33 and 33: Osburn Block,
ItOLHIiS'X'KIt, N. Y.
Price, Fifteen Cents a Box.
EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
An arc the l!IM I \ Elt MADE for Cost iv- n ess, Indigestion, Il:idncbc.
W J One goo<l ttose of tbi'-o or four Eticrv'.' Little Cathartic Dills, followed by
' one pill every night, for i we .-k or tv.", uu.k- j; tic human nnu-hiriery run ;n
" V , .•glilar iiseluek WO! i: : they purify the. blood ami put new life in a broken*
down body. Pint l\ Vcgclublc, Utirmb s, I’b UKiint, Infallible, the
youngest child may take them. Sold by all Druggists aud Medicine Dealers
t \iWil \ l -' H at 1 •“> cents a box, nr by mail.
XMfy \ i ST'A NDAIt I) < lltll CO., Proprietors, 107 I’cit: I St., N. V.
ICtnory’s l.ittlc Catliurtie are more than j.t elnmied; they prove to bo
the Ic.it/j’iil ever used here. W*o t.h I wiee tin- money asked. - Jb. lb. //. (,'olirr,
$ lh< rnKtiiy <i/net', Cn . Em;ryV Lit tie fat liar tic art) (lie most popular of all
EMORY’S LITTLE the < ’.ii harties. -II /./. li-</<•>/'. M-ill* l, ir, r, A. ( . My aged mother used one
CATHaRTIO PILLS box with wonderful ! • unit s. ,V. II . //<// ..’,
aro proparftd from them. John Col/itt*. M. />.. Athene, '/-/•//'. 'Jhey are ‘ xeellcnt. /:. 1U it hod y
MAY APPLE. Jo An:,, Mi. They at unexcelled. -Mm. J'.'h.ahrth Art/ A/ober/t/, Mo.
iSNOFO > Oil t^r LBOX RG3d What a Patient says of it:
-ft w SS A 1 Sfr “Tlk. T*:,':lll|. I t>tii-fli;i.(>il 1,-m:i v.iii In Aiirußt
*P* , ' - /pi Sf rW rir., V. 1 1.0 mi: lihisl <.jn■ ■ili i l l-l V l ll.lt '' v - JI i1 *-Mu • -la
r ~-r'lS’KQc// V G Jff 0 ill.’ ill,',*.- ::: liopn.” Ttifv -li'l tlifh-WMik Car lir
m ' -obl IN '-.'.ill*] 11l Jill: Inly K‘n.'ii lindiT coil -
r, T. mA. (Vom ilolfi;.-.ill lliatl rent IniiiMlnif to tlio Fncocss
mßpm lr "“ """Ts' - wliioh win surely crown no I,emillcliil c leiiiiiily.”
vJW O a _-*A, Above extract from u lottor (luted—^XV. Vn D-'c 20,2891
MTyS /„ FOrt > Cm ’ ’ Tho 1-iiatlllonuri! pnipurcil anti f?o!<1 Only by tho
AhcEa , n d .W' HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C CHEMISTS,
on 30B'i N.lOth.St. BT. ILOUIS, MC.
CIRCUt-AH Bont FREE 0i:0 Mcath '“ DOUtiiS IC, thl3o ttMlUtl 7
S. ONLY 520
i rr-> I‘UII,AIIEI,rniASIM,ER
B of tliirt Hlyl>\ Equal to any
tnrnihrr f ii't; srud it to bn
I r rtnnhird brforr yon jxtff
I All Machin'd uTiiTantfl fwr 3
1 CIIAKI.KS A. AVI> A
17 A. IcblliSt., i'liilidtlpliia, J’i.
Jp FREE!
SELF-CURE.
ij?sasss2fi
OANITARIUM. JtSv. r I.) , • ; ~mr. v, t.
jj OK „ ( J'hruat, Lung -. lull lila, do p., rouln, t, iron.
MAP RIAGE^SS;:^
<'A IHhut thdoubtful cnrtoiiHor tin ; ti) in--' •■/
OR. WHITTIER ;
i
DOUGLASS & CO.
I’cnl ami Livery Stable,
(May’s old at and.)
isKOAD stki;i;t home, ga.
Splendid Top Huggins, 11aeks, etc,, wiih good
Kafo horses, always on hand. Prices to suit llio
times. Auj'-IP-ly.
rsMIK (iAZETTK will in* -. nt to any aikln sg
1 [>>).-1 paid one your for SI.DO in advance.