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TO A CHUM IN LOVE. &far Jack : Tour Utter cnme last Saturday ; I’m tut* 1 UtHtik you eery much indeed ; But. am 1 biiud. or do you really say You call quite oiten ou the (air Lir* Tweed ? So yon are eaujflit at last in “tncltinp morvl," And all your eefcbate acbean ?, «o senotiS ererni' if. Barrpnder. aa 1 thoUkht they would, Cute a maiden’* matrimonial scheming. 1 tbooirhl yon always frowned at pretty lace*, And : at women whom WdcafTett ‘%i.-e t” *• t thought fun thought them all c buneli of •oci *, Unworthy of the al ghteat •nrtiflet.'* Thli ia hut the fiwt week, and yet you’re eight up— ~(Olr.*km’t-d*ov tt—a lover alwny* a trh*.) At this eafrte mte, by next week you’ll be (Him? Fot jbft ow> glance at wbal’a-her^name’s bright eyea. Pa ! h 9 This Ipuch of mine is so unruly • Pardon me. Jack. 1 dou’i menn te be rode; Indeed, I wish 1 Were a woman, trnly, Beiug by such.a clever (eilow wooed. Hut Jack, oid boy, be earefal how yon treat her! Remember I'orn, wh# lorca his wife “so t»«d,” I Hm a 1 That jti*t before the wedding he could eat ber, And six weeks after oily wished l^hatf. Death. It is said tbnt daring the last moments of th*' Countess de Rouen, a friend who haft not heard of her illntss called to see her The characteristic politeness ol the countess did notTorsnke her nt thispxfrrme mon)ent. but upon being informed that the person hud ral'ad. she faintly directed the aervnnt (oshv that her mistress presented her regrets, and begged to be excused, as she was engaged in w** JFZ A kindred ca«e is sntd fo have actually happened some years since in Ohio, on the “V\U*lern Reserve.” Mr. Ii ,an exqui<itely <jivil gentleman, hud been rapidly failing with consumption, hot stilt Insisted npon teeing his friends. One of his old comrades found him one day cheerful, though the lamp of lile was evidently flickering in the socket. The conversation was checked by the failure of the sick man to reply, and the caller no ticed that he was trying witli feeble ha ids to keep hie ryclnle from dropping. (Suddenly be sAid softly : “Excuse me a mement,” and turned over and died The ruling passion which is suid to be strong in death, and which, in these instances scents to be. ex oessive civility, evidently banished all fear of dissolution at the supreme moment, thoogh that it existed hefore. and, perhaps, in un intense degree, is entirely probable. The fact is that the great dread of death, as well as the violent 6uflering‘ which pre cedes, occurs in most cases some time prior to final dissolution, and observation leads us to conclude that what is termed, with an emphasis implying the most terrible torture, the “last Struggle,” is, in lact, painless, and that cessation from mortal anguish is its al most eerlain forerunner. As we are uncon scious ol falling asleep, so we are unconscious o[ the mement of dying. Outward signs and accurate diagnoses tells us this; but still the average mb d holds to tradition, and believes most implicitly that which is most imbued with superstition. A writer. whose avocation lias call'd him fi many dying bedsides, uud who has wit nessed the last momenta of young and old, ignorant and wise, testifies that as n rule all ol them pas? away, il no! without regret, nt hast with entire resignat on. None of them *'iowed dread of the future. Some were troubled, perhaps distressed, when they first thought they could not recover, but the nearer the end came the lees apprehensive and calmer they grew. If encouraged to think they might get well, or, if they had n favorable turn, the old anxiety, with some thing ol the former upprebeußions, reappear ed ; but this proved that their mental dis quietude was born of their expectation of life, and not of their fear of death. We may OGnclude, therefore, that the fear or dread of death is a sentiment which is strongest in robust life, and by a merciful provision o! natuie grows fainter as vitality wanes and the suprt me hour approaches A writer in the Cornhtll Magazine thinks that we add a strange bitterness to ileath by tbe reluctance with which we spuik quietly and freely of our own prospects of mortality. Tenderness and custom combine to seal our lips*, and there grows up a habit of reserve which we dishka to break through 'I his habitual silence adds to the sense of mystety and rhilfiness, which it would be surely wiser than to increase. With those ac mily il, however, frankness in thia regard, particularly if uninvitt d upon their part, is oltlmes to be avoided. Physicians and nurses have strange stories to tell el eases in which a strong motive of living has set mid .-nfficiint to tecali patients from the very grasp of diath Sometimes tbe mere bS»urui c , given iD a confident manner but a doubting heart, that recovery is pi ssible, set ms to give strength to rally and may turn tbe scab in favor nf lift For this reason, among others, medical men are generally unwilling to tell patients that there is no hope. There are cases on record in which melt sd announcement, though volun tarily elicited aid met with perlect appar ent ealtumes, has seemed to aup tbe stiength in a moment and cause a sudaeu and rapid sinking. With some, however, entire frank ness is not otdy allowable bat advisable ••Tbtre would seem to lie also a reul differ ence ol leeiiog between rich amt uoor about death. Perhaps the habitual pluiuuess pf spiecb about it among the latter may con tribute toward hssenmg the learof it among them. But there is aD obvious and deeply pu hi tic explanation of their calmness in the prospect'ol it tor themselves or for those dearest to them. The hardness and bareness ol life lessens its bold upon them ; sometimes wen makes them feel it not an inheritance to be coveted for their children. The dull resignation with which they often say the little ones are ‘better c9’ when they d;e, tells a grievous story of the struggle for mere ex istence ; while the simplicity ol their faith in tbe unsOc-n is equally striking in its cheer ful thirty. Both habits of uitud tend to a-miuifch the feat of death daelf, as weli as. the unwillingness to of it which be longs to more complicated states of fueling' und more luxurious lmbi*B of lifal” It oftimes happens, as in the case of Dr. Johnson, that the man who has the most mmbid fear of death while in strong bodily health, who has f,ught against the honor of ;it till he h:u suffered far mor>‘than a hun dred times its nctnal terror during his life time. will pass through it with the utmost serenity wlnn at last it reallv comes. Hence it does no', follow necrsoaiily that vvh.it is needed to correct the excess of panic with which demth is contemplated, mtnt l»c some thing adequate To rfioatfi the soul when it" brually come*, for those who have most I# sustain them in the final crisis constantly *nfh r uia-t in the prematuie contemplation ol that cr«is ; while those, again, wlm have no mprbid Jearol deaih till it i* close hi hand, may be the least able to face it when it comes A* rig rds the pninlessne-s of the natural process of dying—it is clearly to Unexpected. AH suffering, even faintness, which is often' the worst sort ed' suffering, is the Struggle of the firirvciple of fife against some physical diseisS or failure which endangers life ; and so long as fife is strong the struggle may be terrible. Hut when life „eUbf». the power to ' tuff r physically must ebb with it. T.S thh corning of life is gradual and un conscious, so analogy would apparently be in lavor of the last great change being grad ual and ultcenicious, too ; and what analogy nrggeets, observation appears to cm firm. Even in the case of violent doaths, it rnay he fairly said that the pain suffered is not due to death, but to the vitality of full health, since the suffering from acts of violence which are the most nearly fatal, is usually less ihun the rmflerieg from those which, though dangerous, do net appear to under mine equally the vital strength.. It is not the tnmi who suffers in being disembodied ; and the suffering grows less, not greater, us the life in the body dwindles. “V\ hile lile is sw*t*i, we must needs shrink, more or less, from what at least looks like its untimely teiminution. If it were not lim the conventional association of sorrow with death already referred to, few, perhaps, would be selfish enough of wish to detain the aged from rest, and U> themselves the pros pect is rarely unwefConie ;.but forth young in their spring time, of the middle-aged in their-vigor, death necex-arily involves a ims which )s not the less real, and need rotbe the le*« keenly felt because it may be re garded as overbalanced by the gain. But the truth is brought home to us again and again, tbut we have not light enough to choose by.* In the dimness we can lankly discern that lile lias other kinds of complete ness besides length of days. It is not growing like a t ree In hoik doth make man Hotter be, Or standing long aD oak, three hundred year, To fall a log nt last, dry, bald and sere. A bly of a day Is fairer far in May Although it fall and die that night, It was the plant and flower of light. In small proportions we just beauties sea, Aud in short measure life may per I act be. As the years go on there gathers a special radiance of eternnl youth around some ol the figures from whom all our hopes in this world have been most sharply severed. There are lives so rounded and crowned,by tbeir completed deeds ol love, that death seems to have appeared in the lullness of their prime, only to consecrate them forever; others stand apart from human ties in a .solitude which makes time seem of little consequence, and the grave a not unfamiliar country. In all these cures we may even now see n fitness in what, according to mere reckoning of time, would be culled unseason able. And if we can catch glimpses of these things from without, there ure no doubt many inward dramas which refuse to square themselves with the external framework of human life. Matrimonial Blight. Sometimes when the blighted being puts forth its marriage ss the cause of its melan choly, no one knows why it should. The run of things es tbe world sees them is smooth enough; why, thin, should that wretched woman go about like concentration of de spair? Fler husband is really a very nice fellow, and whatever flaws he may have, his demerits were all known before marriage. Why, then, act and look as if they were things which have grown since, and which were not in the bargain when it was made? And again, why should that disagreeable little peen'iarity—this unpleasant little char acteristic —stmil the rest of his good quali ties, lyid make her life wretched because he is not parfeol all through? The same may be said of men who make, at tiroes, so much acc> unt of this or that unpleasant trait in their wives, though counterbalanced by sucß sterling excellencies. Men however, seldom Irt themselves be so utterly crushed by an unhappy marriage as do the weaker, less en ergetic and, we must add, less reasonable sex. If the r hone is uncomfortable thry keep out of it as much as they can ; and when in it do the best possible to uiintmi-e the misfortune contained in the shrew or the slattern. Women, poor souls, cannot do this so much. Fate and custom are hardest on the weaker soit ; but, for all that, even an unhappy tnarriMge hys its ameliorations in duty and occupation of which wise women take advantage, and blighted beings do not. One can understand that marriage should contain a blight, even when one does not un derstand how or why. There are mysteries of uncongeniality which do not come to the surface, but which are quite sufficient to de stroy all happiness; und a social woman married to a recluse, a shy one to a showy boaster, an honorable soul to a dishonorable, a generous to a mean, and so on, may ac count lor blight, if even then you think a little philosophy the better thing.— Uenlle m it’s Magazine. If a nmn is on the cars and sees a young lady he doesn’t know from Eve and never saw before, tiying to let down the window, he throws down Irts paper, takes off his hfr»; bows himself double, smiles clear round to his after collar-button, say 4sweetly, “ Allow me!” and closes the window with graceful skill and charming courtesy. It bis sister says, “ loro, won’t you please let this wtoJvw down for me!” he tucks bis paper savagely uuder bis aim, and stalking across the aisle, stands on her feet while tie tamgs tbe window down with a slain that fills her lace and hair with dust. And if bis wife, holding the baby id one arm and a luncli basket on tbs other, tries to let down the window and says timidly and suggestively, ‘ Oh, <V>nr. I don't* believe I can get it down,” la; gran's, savs “Eh ? oh !” and buries himself si ill deeper iu his paper That’s what you’re coming to, Laura.— Rurlinglon Hawkeye. Tnn whisper of a beautiful woman can be heard further than the loudest yell of dotv, A SIMILAR CASE. Jack. I hear yon ye gone and done it, Ye<f, I'know ; most f» ||*»vrw will ; Went and tried it,once rr,yser f , .sir, Though you see I’m single still And yon met’ fier —did you tell me?— Down at Newport last July, And resolved to ask the question At a sotreip ? So did I. I suppose you left the ball room, With its mm-ic and its light ; For they say love’s flame is’brightest In the darkness of the night. W*4l you walked along together. Overhead the starlit slv» And I'll yet—confess, old You were frightened. Bo was I. So yon strojlerl alcrg the terrace, Saw the Hummer moonlight pour All its radiance on the waters As ttrey rippled on tiie shore ; Till at length you gathered courage. When you saw that none were nigh Did you draw her close and tell her That you loved her? So did 1. Well, I needn't ask you further, And I’m sure 1 wish you joy ; Think I’ll wander down and see yqu When you Ye married—eh, my hoy ? When the honeymoon is over And you’re settled down, we'll try— WH.it ? The dvoee you sav ! Rejected Ton rejected f Ho was I ! I This im;orJ.'uit jprcan weighs Hut ibout thro; | pounds, atilt all the bFaod in a Hvii.g pe:s .n(at,, it | ihrue x 'lions; passes Hirpugh it at H . evi lialf Hour, to ».*• the biln an I ou.-cr uii) irui |srmin»(l or filtered from it. lift* v tf> n.iuir i 1 purgat:rC'of th« bowels, and if the Livtrh non | torpid it ia not »' para led from thu Mood, b»jt e.o- I ri«KJ through th« reins to ail parts of the aysn . 'and in trying to escape through the. p r<» r.f ti. skin, cutises it to turn yellow or a t'\fXy hrov. n jtolur. 'JhßitcmMch become* di»Bu.sed, and Dys pepsia, IntiigestioiiConstipation* headache, h luusness,' Jaundice, ChlMa, Malarial i'everb. bick And Sour Stomach, and jfcncral fo* iow. M hhxhu’a H LBA fINR, t. e great tal ie discovery fot torpidity, causes the T.ivcr »o a |<;ff from one t«) two euiices of hile e.ich tmic ti e blood passes through it» long as there js tu ccss of bile'j and the effect vf cvn «t f w upon yellow complciion or a brown «4?ly. skin, will asf uuah all who try it —ths/y the first symptnios to oisapp* ar. The cure ef ,vil bili- and J.iv»;r eompisint is matle certain by taking i I watihr i n atoordajiee with direction.*;. Headache ia generally cured in twenty minute*, and ao disease that arises froia the ljver can exist lf sfe w',l SUBSTITUTE FOE PILLS RY ALL DRUUiISTL Pries 25 Csnts and $1.0? HEPATIIf E. LUNGS OIOBE FLOWER BYRUPJ ! The fatalijy of Cousamj.timi or Throat and Lung Dianasfes, Which sweep to the grave at'le.a.t rane tr.ird of tilt death * victims, ari-.es from the Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu- Cefies as the work of death goes on. gho,ooo will e paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid', i ll he found in the Glcbb Fi owini Coven Svkv 1 , which h. cured people who are living to-<biy »ilh hit on remaininglung. No greater wrong Can be done tiianlosaytti.it Consumption is incurable. T l.e Glour Flows* Couch trvmip will euro it when all other mean* have faiied. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all dis«...is o( the tin .t. and lungs. Head the testimonials of the Him. Alexander H. Stephens, Guv. Smith and P.x-Gov. Brown oi Ga., Ho*. Geo. Peahd ) , as well ns those of olher remarkable cures in our bock—frn to ail at the drug stores— amt be convinced th. ’. il you wish to he cured you can he by taking the Gt.oaa Flows* Couch Svm r. Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when you can get Guoau Flowkr Svttvr at same price. For sale by all liruggisu 'Price 25 Cents and SLCC BLOOD ' Grave mistake* are made* in «.ie treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula. Syphilis, White Swelting. Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form | Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any other liud of blood ot 'skin disease can Iw. •Du. Pkmufitom’s Stii.lin- IGIA or yi ebn’s DuIK.HT is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy jpkiiis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. 10,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, lor any ingr ediehi not purely vegetable and harm 1 less can be found in it. Price by all Druggists SI.OO. | Glob* Flow** Couch Symtp and Mkrrf.ll** i Hfpayink vok th* Livkk for sale by all Dr up I gists in 95 cent and si.oo bottles. A 7.2023 ELL It CO., Proprietors. ' PHILADELPHIA, FA. BTILLIIfOIA. SHERIFFS SALKS FOR APRIL. GEORGIA —Hknpy Couhty : Will be sold before the (Jourt-hotise dour, in th? town of McDonough. Ua., on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of side the following property, t.ewit : Lot No 82 ; also sixty-two icres of lot No 111. bounded by a line beginning at the Fayetteville road and running north to lot No 82, thence west to cormr of lot No 62. thence south to the Fayetteville road, thence along said road to beginning cornet, all in the sixth district of said county, containing 62 acres, nore or less, and known as the Abigail ami James Ureddtilti place ; also on, hundred acres. more <>r less, of lot N,o 122 in tbe seventh district of said county, bounded as follows c on tbe south by Fayetteville toad, ou the east by F.ltjah Phillips, on the north by Tueker Jackson, on tbe west by Mrs. C. Uieddjlle. Lev.ed on as the prop erty of H \l Jackson, deceased, by virtue nl and to satisfy one fi fa from 11 nry Superior Oourt in favor of A VV Turner vs the said H M Jackson. Property poroted out by plaint iff in fi fa Tenuut in pos ession uni - fied this 28th February, 1879. Also, at tbe same lime and place, eighteen acres, more or less, ol uni t beast cornet ot lot of land No 213, in tin? seventh dis ricl ol -aid county. L vied on as the property ol Jobu V and Pleasant Evans by virtue ol and to satisfy one Justice o>'t»r fi la in favor ut D B Bivins, mini’r of \N tlliain Bivins, de ceased, vs the said John V and Pleasant Evans. Tenant in possession notified this 28th day of Feb uary 1879. W ILLIS GOODWIN. Sheriff., COLD— WATCH CASES Vr** inaPo cf two plates of Solid Gold overlaying v uluto of comi>osiUon' mutal iu sucli a manlier ai o T<re«entnnly a srotd rurf«ee. AVhile costing bn | lalf the money, they are as sbowv ami elegant a; ’ he solid gold, and pro AVAI'KANTm BA •it’Kt i AL t'LKXII’XCATE TO WEAK TWXW fY VEATtS. If you have not seen these watches, ask you ewefer for them. If ho does not keep them, tel aim he is behind the ago, and to send for an illuc i; crated Catalogue. HAGSTOZ & THORPE, Sixth and Chestnut Sts., PinT.ADEi.rniA, Pa JurSold oniy througli Ilogular Dealers. "uj#. n-V Is a perfect Bi.oou I’uuukk, and is the only purely Vf.of.tabi.k remedy known to sei enre. that has maile radical and Permanknt Cv»E§ of SypHihis and Scrofula, in all their stage*. * " K thoroughly removes merbnry IVom the system ; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily euro* all skin dis oases. “ —•*"—**? r»«~ Fbr sale hv Pet'btes’A' Rend. L v... , DR. RICE, 37 court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,, A rei?ularlx educaled and Itgallr qualified phjaician nod th® niojfcßu.:ce*rul, »s his praeU'’.© will prove. Cures aliform* * •I private,chruuiu atd sexual U: >oAaoa, Tbea and Zmyoteiaoyo of »eir at us® iR youiu, nsxual exo»a-ii‘<iu »aturery*Hrs, or other cau.M*fl. and prod«i ’ing nnui'* o fthe followlrg effeets: Net vouw neds. Memlnal Kmlafdona, Dinitio«fl of Sight. Defective Mcm err- Physical Decay, Piuu>l'>« ou Piw'c, Aversion to Society of ’Fvtn ties, Confusktu of ttl a*, Loss of flexua 1 Power, «n., r« v Jt ring marriage iaompor or unhappy, are tborcuchly Brill p-raiaueritty cured. SYPHILIS cured sad eutirely eradiated fr'Yn tb‘j *sU’Ui; GON- Stricture, PU< saud other pri ▼awqulcklff chrcd. Pattoxivi treated by wsi. ore*. pr.’M. Cousu tation fref and invited, chargee reaacaaU* and corrodfvoodcrieCiPrtrtlr eofiridentlal. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of ?00 |I>SU, tent to am- kMlw, , 'ttrtlv * for tMrtf (JO) ceuta. Should be rend bv all. Address as abova, 0&«® hour* from V A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 2 to IP. EL (MilHilDß. BUTTS .“ v t js No. 12 N. Eighth Gt. Ka Ha vf St. Louis, Mo. Who has had greater rtrparionoe in the treatment of the ®tytuai trpubics oi male and female than any physieian in the M’tsl, give® thfc r*su tj of his long aiuf aticceseful practice in his two new wnr\», iust publiahed, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARiJtACE The PRIVATE NSCDtCAL ADVISER Ro<»ks that are really Vuid.» wed b* ll*!u»trurtors in all mat- j tera pertaining to Bnalt'>ed arul Woiuaukitod. and supply aanl ft it. They are B**nutlfully Ulu*(raif«l. and in plain language. eAsily understood. The two books embraces4s a iid contain i aiiu'.Me lofcnutitloa for both married and iiitole, w th ail the receiitimprovemchta in infdical treatment Read what our home papers nay : “The knowledge t mpnrted in l>r. BulU* new work® ia iu no way of questionable char acter, but it* something tli»t every n»»e sliould knffw 't'be \oatb. th® victim of early indiscretion ; the Man. otherwise P? r ??r t ‘J r wealthy maybe.but with waning vitror in tl-.eprime of life, and ike Woiuau, in miserv9 - *«a«^r , from many ills her sex is k-um\J I 1 | POPI IAB PitltKb —6D ctfl. each both in on* vaiume. $1; in cloth an < gilt, 25 rts extra, fiient under sl*al, ouffi £Mr| Kg receipt of price in money or stamps. J fr, Tt » Qt BXrniCTA. M’3 SSL s . »//■ ggrayß* ■’l WSfiFIkTtD RLSTAND CHEAPEST. HIMW Mduwdt J iimphtet-free. WIMILLII} SUPPLES. Works: Christiana, Lancaster county, Ua. Office : 23 S. Beaver st., York, Pa. n 29 ly CM O KI? w 1 BLACKWELL’S 111 M duhiiam mm TOBACCO PRESCRIPTION FREE! For l tie api-i dy ir. Vt Seminal M vakuess. la>st Mnnhooa and alt disorder* brought on by Indis cretion or excess. Aav Drucgist has the ingre .l -ms. hr. *V. J \«jl *:* A « «».. \I». 130 H»l M*lh Street, C l.elimali, O. /A m ||gn n an.) Morphine h.bltcored Bj| MjS 8 fl ij «a*J T o''Qrißlnal aO' ll -.1. a! .oluti ■ ■ aP all ■HhjN CUKI he* d stsunu Ur h o* on B 9 9 ■a ■ BVI Opium Enliug. to W H Squire, 9 U '•iw JV id WurUaingUn, Greene Co., Ind* r-sr Wa tch'-s v;t til ■*7. Pn otvi rs V" fchjO, Over 100 lalretNovoliii-- 5 v. uoa. Bo.3uvpl>Co.Xavin lUe.Teim. V V . For Bale. PURSE \N T to the wi l of Q R Nolan-. (U-ccu-cd. ntnl (• r t lie- (lurpos.- of ti ilistri ution ot the estate, 1 <ll r at prTvnte sale n valuable iilnn'ation ly og on Flint river, in Fayette county. On. It is siftuHe one fourth ol a mile Irnnt North’s yrris! mills, lour mih« from Fayetteville and seven miles horn Hampton, on the Macon and Western Rail road It lias 100 acres rn woodland and about 1 (Ml acres of good bottom, well ditched nod in cultivation. The entire tract consists of 432 acres. A ueat four room dwelling, [duaiert-d inside, has been erected upon the (demises »t:h;a th last 12 mouths. There • re loui good tem lueut houses, with took eaimtiey ,011 the pi ice. The well water is as good a- any in \1 sidle Georgia. 11 pur chased b> l.)lh 01 February arrangements c a be made to deiivvr possess lan m iiuw hk plan: mg a crop ; il al'er that time, the place will be turned over next fall Any person desiring t«> purchase such a p ace on reason able and accommodating terms will comutu uicate with lue at McDonough, U'a. T. «. NOLAN. »x’r. The White Sewing Machine fs tb<* latent ont and the best, tba iaveotirs 4 |Wf ■*'‘having obtWiwlhe three (rat patents in 1i74 jj ':-3f%'x end Oh* three last in 1877, the dates of which JV.T.e -*-»w are stamped nri the thi oat plate. Examine * the diffcienl in .k.s ••' m .e!nec“ tor \.mp*>-l»es t ,'. . ■ - and don’t take any one’s woid as to which are ■ $•" The inventor- are free to admit that many v of the old pa'ent stewing machines have tleir ® ;' f *’•? particular good points. and after a caret ill ►x i “ am ns' inn of them all they have “elected the f'i h '■» principle* from them and embodied the«r ' '• f‘- ’ i > • • with 'lieir own new patents thus producing • gj S’j ' machine that excels the otd patents 10 many | M respects n / ' \ Buy the White nnd save peddling agent*' **i i* ’V ' .'ViV3rfc' ! *r.!commission*,as wr do not peddle them. We •f, , e ■ **. give ' uyyrs the benefit of the pending ageniß’ commission, wliich is from $lO to $-6 oo #»« h machine. J. D. & T. F. SMITH, GENERAL AGENTS 59- Smnlt Broad Street. ATI,AN I'A, A»A. A. V. MiViekor. Agent tot fßmrv county. anirl3;lv THE FALL CAMPAIGN! HEW MD SMSOHABtE GOODS! A RARE CHANCE FOR GOOD BARGAINS I AM now receiving mv Fall and Winter slock of goods, and-announce to the public that' I iimjieticr prennted than • ver to off r liargains in anythin. l that inav be nPir led in’ the wav of (ieneral Merchandise Mv stuck comnrises everything osuallv found in firit clhß9 mereantile estatdi-hment-, such as Bry foods, Clothing, Boots, Shoos, lists, Caps, Notions, C rockery, and a Full Lint* of Groceries. Prices are slid falling, nnd I shall nrurk mv goods dawn to the lowest possible living figure to meet the exigencies of the cusp. However, Ido not propose to undersell mivonr, or he Undersold, hut “hall offer such inducements as may be all over! by the rules governing hon orable cnmpeti'ion , yet will sell anv or all of my large assortment of goods at small profits for ('ASH. hus ennb ing mv customer- to reap all the advantages resulting from large porch is, s for cash in the best and cheapest mark*. t“. Trusting that I may be favored with a share of the public patronage. I shall continue to off-r such inducements as will make it to the interest of purchasers to give me a call before buying elsewhere. A. Glaser. Hampton. Ga., September THE NEW DAVIS Sewing Machine Ts now generally conceded to tie the best in use. and thousands have been sold to delight ed purchases all over the country. It na“ a vertical feed, runs at a high rn»e of spoon which, combined with its peculiar tied, enables the operate*, to turn the woik a* ant angle while the machine is in lull motion without changing the tension or length ol stitch, consequ ntly i* can easilv do- in a given time one-third more work than any rotary or four motion feed. It, excels in hemming, telling, tucking, braiding, cording, binding, quilting, ruffling, etc , and for all ol which it has attachments especially adapted. It usts a shuttle which holds a la'ge amount oT thread, and which gives an- even tension in the most simple unviit.tr,. ,Fgr sale by G. W. lit nrierstiii. Hampton, Ga , April 19-l v to *’t Sait* bjr i j, VV . l\ imer on, Hampton. Ga. • fppT3*ly. Furniture. S. S. Middleton, HJMPION, GA. r Has on hand a large and assorted stock of FURNITURE, Bureaus. Bedsteads. Cl airs. Secretaries, Wardrobes, Cupboards, . j Aixl is prepared to manufacture to order anything you need to furnish your house ; Upholstering and Cabinet work done in ; the latest style am) with dispatch. Bgk„ Coffins always on hand. Oxty Livery AND SUE STABLES. Having J - corny - «*:' .. :gc and i’egont »»ick Mubie. I .ms ■ ei/ri pup.irou tb.tu ever to «i rvi my patinas, and si. all, always keep •n hand th‘- btst horses and most stylish turnouts to be huu.d thi- side of. VUaota. My I.vi ry rates will be , ea-son Foie at all times. I have akrV c fomn*.'iWf>ti“ wagon yard in bail .ire a number ~f egi-a si a its where my: ■I lends trout tlw country y m have their, Sfook coed for <ii very sm II cost On the prem ise- is a coinfditable hon«e tor the ‘heonnno, rtafion ot timse wtei may wish -to s ; end th* 11‘gb', W!; re they c:< Usy w about extra charge. 1 -hall .l«-a 'get >g - ; ®ek the uhn.'U' lu ietoiore, anil au. , new poiee* vi- • > »m e merits by whir: 1 h.-p ‘ ’> ( > neJ' -no t mu es a -t b*>r.- • c:. v (j ,ve me t e-h when i a in' to town J S' WVtTT. Hampton Ga .-Apr re Agents tt’aufed fi>r Di. M c'i’.s \eir P ok, Frcn Dark to Dawn. In this new volume l e popular colbor of Xighf Setn>s in th Bible” portray- with vivid ant) thrilling to te • hr events o' S&cred Truth, and adils Iresh tes'imon> to if u bean •v. pathos and sabl rnitv of 'lie -tt He- .>f Ihi Bitile Agents will tint] this book, wth its spatkling thoughts hcwotilolepng livings and nel) tiinnniiS. the best in the tnaiket. Recpni • ended by leading tl’.h kers and writer . and t> Ms at -ight M-.lres a trtstfi .ft cent llot/ilny Present iSIt t»»1-y work amt g< od pay tor agents, I* achei-, g udent-,- minister*, \oung met) or women Fo- circulars, terms, ■ ■ e., adtb'i ss J. 0. Mof redy & t o Puh iste rs Philatlelphia ; Cii tfio «U o;*'i t>. si. 11l ; St L fas. Mo. tni'29.l in p Ij'Ci'll business you can engage in. .j: -DXjO A io $2.0 por day made r»y any w ki i o e.thei sex r iti t< t in ijieir own si.- ealities. Part icutars and samples worth S» Ine. Improve your spare time at this bns'- nesß. Address Stinson <fe Co., Portland, Maine. Ucan make money faster at work for us than at anything else Capital not re quired ,we will start you sl2 per day at hotne made by the iudustrious. Men ,wo men, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now Is the time Costly out fit and terms free. Address Trek &, Co., Augusta, Maine. TO MAKEMONEY Pleasantly and iast, agents should address Finley, Harvey A Co., Atlanta, Ga. A n<onfa 11 waDl lo MUNhY pleasantly and last ad HtM" i 4 'a>ky. Harvey & tSo.. Atlanta, Ga. si'uacKißß fur lur WxtKLS— $1 50 per ant.soi.