Newspaper Page Text
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA.
Tiii'h o>AY Morhiho, Sir. 38,1880.
Rates of Subscription:
Fli Mnnlhn 75
Four Month* s’>
•ttigir (*opi<» 05
Inv.trlahly In advance.
The latest thing in boots —Stock-
ings.
“Ari onion, like a laborer, worlft
beet with ite coat < ff.
<!«»• a man,’’ you »nj t WHi, >'•*, I ttilnk
I ran!
H«’« a* g»‘ntlr ns >i woman, ami la oniify a< a man-
A young la.iy wants to know
why tight lacing is injurious. lie
corsets stays the circulation.
If a man would only strike nn
instant sooner than lie does lie
would get the mosquito every time.
There is a man in Aurora so thin
that he had a row of buttons put
on his umbrella cover and wears it
for an ulster.
“John, did you find any eggs in
the nest this morning ?”
“No sir; if the old hen laid any
she had mislaid them."
mm ♦
Did you ever think that men are
the biggest fools in creation, and
that the women enjoy the fun of
letting them remain unconscious of
it?
Did you ever,sce a bald-headed
man who didn t have such a “beau
tiful head of hair” till that “fever"
or that something or other took it
off?
The average plowman isn't much
of an orator, but when he takes the j
stump and gets yanked over into i
the next field he is a very forcible j
speaker.
“Darn the the newspapers ; why j
can’t they leave such ’terns out ?’’ i
exclaimed an undertaker when In
read an,article warning.people not
to eat green fruit.
A preacher while instructing a
class of uichins told them that God 1
coulddoeverything, wlier-npnn one
of them asked: “Can God make a
rock so big he can’t lift it ?”
“I havo.three childr»n who nr.’’
the very image of myself.” “I pity J
the youngest,” replied his interfile j
utor. “Why?” “Because he is tin
one who will have to resemble you j
'the longest.” 1
A Southern artist has painted a
romantic picture of an ilficit wliis- \
ky muker's camp in the Georgian
hills. It is called “Moonshiner’s
Mountain.” Os course it is a pic
ture of still life.
- - ——— ■
The wag's definition of bigotry is
ns good and inclusive as that of
Webster’sjDictionarv. "A bigot !”
snvs he; “why lie’s a man who J
knows too much for one and not I
quite enough for two.”
- ♦
“In what condition was the pa
triarch Job at the end of his life ?" |
asked a Brooklyn Sunday-school l
teacher of a quiet-looking le v at
the foot of the class. “Dead,”
calmly replied the quiet-looking
boy.
♦
Educational: Teacher—" Suppose
that you have two sticks of candv,
and your big brother givi-syoii two
more, how many have vougot then?’
Little Boy (shaking bin head) —
"You don’t know him ; lie ain't
that kind of a boy."
The rec-nt public execution in
Dallas, Texas was followed by a
general hanging ot dogs by the
small boys from the gallows used
the day before. The ceremony of
adjusting the rope, prayer, singing
and farewell parting was gone
through with.
- - • — mm
“I wonder how the world will
get along without me, when I'm
gone!” said a conceited man.—
“Well,” responded a friend, “I’ll
tell you how you can get
an idea of it. You just go and
stick the point of a needle in the
ocean, and then withdraw it, and
•te how much it’s missed !’’
He was a great bore, and was
talking to a crowd about the com
ing local election. Said lie : “Jones
is a good man ; ho is capable, hon
est, fearless and conscientious. He
will make the very kind of an offi
cer we need here in Galveston. He
once saved mv life from drowning.’
“Do you really want to see Jones
elected?” said a solemn faced old
man. “I do, indeed. I'd do any
thing to see him elected." “Then
never let anybody know he saved
yoiy.lifc-” The meeting then ad- j
journed.
HOME AND FARM.
For this department brief tuygestimis
Juris and experiences are solicited
from housekeeper!, fur inert and Har
deners. Ijpnu eonnut write, us writ
as you would, do it ns well as you
can.
Paragraph-i of All Sorts,
Many farmers of experience have
said that if timber he cut in the
| late part of August or first of Sep
| (ember the worms w ill not hot her
; it.
French poultry fanciers are now
feeding fowls designed for market
with barley and yellow carrots. —
This feed is remarkable lor its rap
id fattening qualities.
SuSIIUtIN AMI FhKCKI.Ks ClT.h I). -
Two ounoesj.of lemon juice, one
half draclun of powdered borax and
•me draclun of sugar; mix tngeth
! er and let them stand in a glass bot
tle for a few days. Rub on the f*ce
! occasionally.
A cava dug in the sidu of a bill
or pit in a sandbank, affords an ex
cellent place for storing potatoes. —
If piled on top of the ground and
covered with straw and earth, care
should he taken not to leave them
exposed to the light. A dark cellar
is to be preferred to a light one lor
keeping potatoes.
To mend broken crockery, use
lime and the white of at, egg. Mix
only enough to mend one article at
a time, as it soon hardens, when it
cannot be used. Powder a small
quantity of the lime and mix to a
paste with the egg. Apply quickly
to the edges, sand place (irmly to
gether. It will soon liecorne set
and strong, seldom breaking in tne
same place again.
A moderately thick plate of brass
may lie cut chemically by drawing
a line or murk on its surface w ith a
solution of murciiry in nitric acid.
The acid attacks the copper, and
! the mercurcy aiinilgeinatia? with the
/.ine, hut ns the Iron remarks,
: whether this ho the true exphuui-
I lion of what occurs or not, the brass
Incomes as brittle ns glass at the
place where the lir.e was drawn,
and may be broken off.
The elephant hunters of Ceylon
and India corroborate Sindbaifs
story that elephants, when they IVe)
the approach of death, retire to n
solitary add inaccessible valley, and
there die in peace. Mr. Sunder-j
son, Superintendent ot elephants to
tbe Government of India, admits
that no livim: man has come across
the corpse of a wild elephant that
has died a natural dent 1 .
A Spider Story.
One chilly day 1 was left at ho.ee
alone, and after 1 was tired reading
| “Robinson Crusoe,” I caught a spi
| der and brought him into the
|ln use to play with. Funny play
mate, wasn’t it? Well, I took a
washbasin and fastened up a stick
in it like a vessel’s must, and then
poured in water enough to turn the
mast into an island (briny spider,
which 1 named Crusoe, and put
him on the mast. As soon ns lie
was fairly cast away, lie anxiously
commenced going round to find
the mainland lb’d scum per down
the mast, stick out a foot, get it wet
shake it, run around the stick and j
try ti e other side, and then rtm
hack to the top again, l’retty soon
it became a serious matter to Mr.
Robinson, and lie sat down to
think it over. As in a moment lie
acted as if lie wanted to shout for
a boat, and I was afraid lie was
going to be hungry, and for fear he
would be 1 put treacle on the stick.
A fly cam**, but Crusoe was ih t
hungry for flics just then, lie was
homesick for his web in tin-wood
shed. He went slowly down the
pole to the water and touched it all
around, shaking his feet like pus
sy when she wet her stockings i-.i
tlie grass, and suddenly a thought
appeared to strike him. Up he
went like a rocket to the tap and
commenced playing circus, lie
held one foot in the air, then anoth
er. and turned around two or three
times. He got excited and nearly
stood on his head before 1 found
out what he knew, and that was
this: That the draught of nir
made by the fire would carry a line
ashore on which he could escape
from ills desert island. He pushed
out a well that went floating in the
air until it caught on the table.—
Then he hauled on the rope until it
was tight, struck it several times to
see it was strong enough to hold
him. and walked ashore. 1 thought
oe hud earned his liberty, so 1 put
him back in the woodshed again—
Hearth.
We believe that every farm
should own a good farmer.
Au Agricultural Creed.
The agriculturists of Cunndn met
in convention not long nun, nml
adopt) d for themselves the follow
ing creed.
We helieve that the roil 'ives to
eat hh well um the owner, mid ought
then to t>e well rnunured.
We believe in going to the bot
tom of tilings, iilnl therefore deep
plowing mid enough of it. All the
In Iter if it lie n Huhsoil plow.
We believe in large crops which
leave the ininl lietler thyn they
found it, tnnk*s both the farm and
farmer rich at once.
We heli ve that the fertilizing of
any noil is a spirt of industry, en
terprise and intelligence; without
th"ee, lime, gypsum and guano
would he of little use.
We helieve in good fences, good
farm houses, good orchards and
! good children enough to gather the
fruit.
Every mini of sense and refine
ment admires a woman as a woman;
hut when she steps out of this
character a thousand things that
in their appropriate sphere would
he admired, become disgusting and
offensive. The appropriate charac
ter of a woman demands the delica
cy of appearance and manners, re
| finement of sentiment, gentleness of
| spend), modesty in feeling and ac
tion, a shrinking from notoriety
{ and public gaz- 1 , aversion to all that
! is comse and rude, and an instinc
tive abhorrence of all that tends to
i imlelliuacy and impurity, either in
i principle or action. These are the
1 Units which are admired and sought
I for in a woman.
'Moip.AD WliiKfifi# :
Walker Sheriff’s Sale-
Will l>«* Holtl on lint flint Tuesday in
| Ortoher next before tin? Court House
door, in the town of* LuFayette, Walker
! futility,Georgia, within tint legal hours
i of sale the following property to-wit:
Two undivided half lots of land, Nos.
•V* and 50, in the 12th District and t;h
; Section of said county and State. Sold
as tin* property of das. W. lOllison, to
I satisfy a .lustice court ti fa, from the
071 District <•. M.. in favor of Wit it
Misers, said das. W. Kllison.
G. \V. I’.\ 11 KJtsox, Sheritr.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
The reviewers appointed foipatkouf
, and mike report, upon tht* wfah.'ighiuenf
I of a putdie road, in the 953 d district {».
M., of said county to-wi'i L'aiiinir from
tfiel'ftilhoutian 1 L'iPayette mad and run
oin».' North hv the residences of K. (\ !
Phillips, Needham Gnlfin ar;d M Lanier
and to infer.-ect with the Dalton, Yril
iaoow and I aKayclte mad at t!.i»u«ninty
line n«*ar the residence of R. B. Kenm?- \
more, h»vo repnned that the estaUish
ment of said t oad, will be of areat pub- I
lie utility. It is therefore ordered that I
citation he published at the door of the j
court hou-outidin the Wai.kkk<.'ounty 1
M ussKNtJKii for ihirty Hays, notifying all
per-ens that an orh»r will tre passed on
' tlie fu>t Tuesday in October next, estab
lishing the same, if no wind and snffi
! eient cause is shown to the contrary.
By order of the B aid of (\mimi- ■
| si oners o Bmd* and Revenue of said I
county. This fell d ivof.Julv, 1880 j
K. V. I>M KEIhSON, Clerk.
GEORGIA. WALKEII COUNTY. \
By virtue of an order from the Court !
of Ordinary. of said county, will he sold
l»efore the court house door in the town
l of La Payette, in suit! county, between ,
the leiial hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in October next, thtt following
jnoperty to-wit : Lo sos land number
105 ami 106. both in the 20th district, i
and 3rd section of said county. Sold as
the property of Jacob Cleckler. deceas
ed. Terms one half six months from I
; lay ol -ale and ha a- ee eitflneen months 1
from day ol sale. Tbi- Almost 31, iSstl. j
Jacob L VV. < ’i.kcki ek
Ex. of d.ACOH CI.H Kl Kit d. e’d.
OEOUdIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Marv ,1. ( .‘muon having applied for
lett *rs of administration upon the es
tate of J. M. (Minion late of said coun
ty deceased. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned kindred and
creditors to show cause if any they can,
why letters of administration should
not he planted to said Maty .). Cannon
on the first Monday in October next.
This Am*, 21 si, ISBO.
Mii.ton Bi sski l, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. ]
Whereas James 11. Honors. adminis
trator of Robert 11. Dyer deceased, rep
rcvesents to tin* court in hi- pet ion duty
tile«l that he has fully administered the
i sta eof said deceased. This is there
fore to cite persons eonoered, kindred
and creditors to show cans •, if any they
can, why said administrator should no?
he discharged Iroui bis administration
am) receive letters of dismission on the
first Mondav in November next. This
July 29'h, ISSO.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA , WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas, R N. Dickerson administra
tor of Je-sc V. Siler, latent said coun
ty deceased, represents in his petition
duly filed that he hu-lulls adiuitiistcied
the estate of -tid deceased. This is
th*TO»ore to cite all |»efsons concerned,
to show cause, ifanv thev can, whv said
a Imini-trator should not he ili-ch:ir*jed
from his admitdstration of said estate, :
and receive letters of dismission on the
first M’-nday in Oetohor next. This
22nd dav ol dune, |SSO
M II.TON RV‘SSKI.I., Ordinary.
GEORGIA] WALKER COUNTY I
Whereas John S Martin, executor of
dosliua Martin, represents to the Court
ill his petition duly tiled that he has
fully administered the estate of Joshua
Martin. This is to cite all persons con
cerned kindred and creditors, why said
John S Martin, should not bediscliarg
-1 ed from his executorship, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon
-1 dav in October nexi, This 30th day of
. J»*ne, 1880. Milton Ki ssef l,
Ordiuary.
CHAPTER:
TRION ft A. CHAPTER.
No. it) 'iißtilb ul 1 linn on itic Frida,
night iad'ore tlm third Siiml ay in April.
nv, June, .Inly, August, Sept. m
tu'r uinl On Saturday night bele:e >lm
third Sunday in October, Novemper,
Dnjemiirr, January, Kehuary. and
March. <1 IIP,VAN, H. P.
G H. M VKItS, Strct’y.
ATTORNICVS:
J- M. Robertson,
Afloruvy .-it Law,
ami Soiitilor in Chancery.
Chattanooga, - - Tenm.
PItV’TICK In f'tniiKery, Circuit aiiil suprem"
Courts of IVIIItt’IMHM Mini t, f . I'lntiict Court.
»is'i in ii 'joiiiintrc.iii.u. - in(J»-orgia.
Or/- Hi in • oim llntitti*.
Robert M. IV. Clean,
Attorney at Law,
LaFavkttk, - - - - (i EO 11(11 A.
W ILL PRACTICE In the - > i*;>«*ri«*r Court* oftli«
• oiiio am| adjoining HP-ti ls. C«.|lrrlion» a
►poi-ialiy i ittii'o mii cur.i'-r op, (Mite Drug -lore,
ti Xi .'tin.
; Jo UN I'HKI.AN, C. P. CoRKK.
I‘lielnn & Goree,
Attorney* at ban,
I'oii Block,
•-*1!) Market St„
ill VTTANooOA, - - - TEYVBSSKE
V/ U. & J. P. Jacoway,
Attorneys at B.aw,
Thhnto.n, ... - Geokuia.
pit \CTICE in the con title** of finite. Walk* r ann
I iMit.m-a. and u>ljnli:iiigc»uiiticrt. iiiml in tin- S'n
pr**ill« nml FeilfMl « outN \ so, Jackson, I'eKaih
an 1 1 li<Tok**e, in North Al iltam t, and elsewhere by ,
speriiil roniruei. Special nio ntinngiven to the coi
lertion of clhiiih.
W, M. Henry,
Attorney at Law,
SUMMIOUVIU.E. - - - - tiKOKRIA.
\T7|LI. prnrti e in the Home ami ndjoining t'ir
YY eu Is. i ollectlons a speci ilt).
J. C. Clements,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - Georgia.
Ufl L praeiiee ill ill** HRVeral coiii.ti‘ s of the
Koine mill <'her*»kee'Circuits, and the Supreme
( nurt oi (Jenrgia.
< K. \V. Cu|tclanil,
Attorney at Law,
[jaFayette, - - - Georgia.
Ur I LI. practice in 'he Superior Courts, of Koine
Circuit. Klsewli* re l<v special agreement. Col
le.-nous asp ciatv. (Ofllce in rear of ( ulbersou’s
-lore.)
li. i*. I.imipkin,
Attorney at Law,
LaF.vyette - - Gediioia.
1171 ■ «ivr prompt a lention !** all Imsiaess
? Y eniriisieil in him.
Oltiee at simforil 5t l.ttmpMnN store
DENT IS I S:
Dr. Guo. B. Jordan.
ReNiileui Dentist,
Rising Fawn, - - - - Ga.
• Hfers hi*» professional service- to ihe people of
Um!*- and Walker • ou.Aies. Dental operithwis per- ,
f«»rn» it in a neat and sin>stntiiial nmn* or-
All wink \v irranted l<» rive pe>f«el satis'aetlmi.
wilt make a pr-»t>i*sloi»nl irio tlimugli HcLe- i
mop s* t'• ve, on the tir-t *>t ea> U month.
Dr. J. U. Lee,
B 9 L A 'B' IST,
CiinrTrtNoooi), - - Tens. 1
Office— In Clippinaer’a Building,
Market Street.
SSgeAdiuinistcrs gas when desired.
Dr. J. P. Fann,
llcsidenl Dentist.
Dai, ton, - - - (li-oucWA.
4**' T IM PUEPA ,, F.I) with afl the :
I Mod'-rn liopr •veinenls in Dental .
U UuTPT>tp,»liai.CPU lo turn out as gomi work {
ns can le* him In the - t te. ami at a- low prices as '
eau be donchy au\ firsteia*.* w rkinm.
it:*- 1 oil tr ill * e all wmk turned <>m ro stand any
ml til reasonable tests, -p-elal aiteiili'in given lo
corree In** irr gillarities in ehililreuV teeth.
sr/“l.:oli* s wared on at itieir resi.'ence, when tin
.hie 'o vi-lt C»e office. A liberal sh ire of patronage
mi|iein it.
(ftj-- ffi* e: Cp.-talrs on Uaieilton street, oppoeite
Na tonal Hotel.
Will visit La Payette, Walk* r Co., at Superior j
Cenrrs \ugu-t and Fehrunry.
HOTEIiS:
6SRE£ HSOiiE,
.1. iViTHiiiiSs Proprietor,
LaFa\ kttk, Gkokuia.
iihovo house is fhon ujHhlv fur
nishc l an ! prepared with the ver>
l est ncvominml iiiun-, fur fraiisu'iif and
local ou-t« m. and at reasonahle prices
Satiftfacnoii kimra'itecd to those who fa
vor i with their pafronajre.
BZAd H-B3E, "” l
.P. T. ECE.AH & js«.\ I'ro’i-,
SAM R. READ, Manager,
Wiu. 11. llamhi.kn. | PI .
Walter S. Hunter J Ue,kß
- - - - Tonn.
Fronting ITnmn I’li-senarr depot.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
J. 4f. A. lITVI-, I'ropr.
Dai.Ton, - - - Georgia,
This Inmie is n largo I'oiir-sti.ry brick,
within a few steps of the Passenger de i
not.
BOARD PER DAY - - - $2.00
Pnlite and attentive po'turs at ever.’
train; pass them y''Hr checks, walk right j
over ami make y.iurs.'lf a* home.
W. M I.Fi'VIS, t'lerlc.
ROUSE HOTEL,
J. A. ST Pro.,
Broad St., Romk. Ga.
JN the principal l»a-ine S pnre of
“"'he oi»y ind in leustepN of Riihoad.
Nt* omnibus lcedod. New ai.d clean
from top t' bottom
isitiC'S ||"W hefere the public.
1J I V’ I Y.m *• ui niak ■ immry tVter at
j A I work tut ii- tlm mauve imielse.
L' La w I Cipitnl tOl o qHired. We will
start you ai d uowards
made at home hr the Indu-inou*. Men. women,
Imiv-a d.iri- V'-a t d ever* wh rt* to wmk lor us.
Now the um-. Y*u can devote your whole time
, 'vr.ru. ot o. I> >"Hr spare IH *.*»• Ills. Nt* Ollier
hlotuM will pay you *.* any as well. No one will
le* to wont . a*i'ifin to make eneneout pay by en
gaging at *p.c ■. *’ost* ■ utlit nd tennis tree. A
K* t| opj -'otiiU? I.ir making .eon > 'Jfk' a*d tion
[ orabiy. .J! * » k to., Maine. f
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
3EL 13-I 3 -
Dealer in
WATCH!?*, CLOCK*, .H?W ULISY,
SILVER I'LATLI* U Alii;, AMI A
IT AI? MiLliCnOA 08 COL It, SIL
VER AAR VllTiL *I>ECTACLE*.
SOLID COLD OOOO* Ol' ALL UE
*CRN*TIOAS All) <JOOI)S WAII
KAATED A* REI'IIE* 1? ATI? D
AL L WORK WA R R A A '1 I If
PKR'ONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REI’AIRINt.
E. I*. DUUANDO, 210 Market steeet, Tower-Wheeler Rlot-k,
CII ATT A A POL! A. TEA.A
I. IK Mil'. J. M. GILLESPIE. C. A. JtOUFF.
.•OLOXJ3Ecfi9 OCX,
—vianufactureks of—
Doors, Sash, Elinds, I Moulding. Dressed
Door and Window Lumber, Flooring,
Frames, Mantles, Ceiling. Weather-
Brackets, Ballasters, boarding, Etc. Etc.
AND DEALER IN
ROUGH LUMBER. FANCY POSTS, LAWS, SHINGLES, <IC.
Market Street near Railroad Crossing,
LSI AT T A AO«« A, TI? A A ESS I? E.
Veal’s Fi*h Tackle Iloinsie*
ROME. GEORGIA.
HARRLL BAIT AETT*, KIKRT, LIMERICK, AE
RO RDM EE, CARLISLE, VIRUS AT A SI'KIAW
AAD ALL KINDS OF HOOKS,
LIVES, RODS, SEIIVES, FLOAT*,
REELS, BOBS, TWITE,
CORK.
CgrSeml for Price List.
mu i i ■i. r rn — - t.ui.iii. n- c-a ‘Mrr-n . i,j.i. ffi... . 'O'...'.
W. 0. PEEPLES ft 810.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In ail Kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
-AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
The Trade of
MOETH GEOEGIA ESJ?Ef I MLLY SOLICITED
I Market Street, t.'UATTAN’OOGA, TENNESSEE.
gusss)*! rr*mrxr.tcv: UQIIJL 1 iaw*BgßMg ■sammmmmmaMmmßamassm
J. LONG,
DEALER IN
. •
sue .'I AS
BEDS'S'ADS, BUREAUS, WASISSTAA’DS, TABLES
CeiASRS, BETALIC CASES, CASKETS, COF
FIN ROBES, AA 3) A UE AG EES AC.
LEAE OF TRIiYIHIAUS.
All orders by mail or telegraph promptly filled.
Ao. *22 Tlaricct Street. CUATTAAOOCJA, TEiA A.
Ayer nSb Md3onald ?
50 BROAD STREET, ROME GEORGIA.
Cm . 4 tAYLO^RS .pp£ R Engines. Saw Mills,
s^?|» Mo ve'
Portable and Aifricnltural Emri nett; flipper Engines from Ini
3to 10 Horae Power; Dry Steam Ln»mie3 from 4to 40 1 lie < LbhAhlhl)
Horao Power; Utica (or wood & Maun) Engines m>m o . . ,« .
to 40 Horae Power: Stationarieß; Adjustable Cut-Off^Utica ! -\ I*l '■' •
Y nsrinea from 12 to 2001 Torso Power; Improved Corliss s i'( >(' Iv AND
]'.iuaneß from 15 to 150 Horse Power; Boilers,all sizes; .. , ~ -
Iron Frame BeversiMe Saw-Mills, four sizes: North Caro- UU > l.n^
lina Portable Com Mills; Corn-Mill Stones, all sizes, guar. (1111 MOD
anteed to produce better Meal, with 25 per «*u t. less power, •
thauonvo hrr MilhSf one in the world. “ IHK TATLOII Mfo. lid.)*' S,
Co. or Yvestminbteb, Mix," WeaUiuiwtur, MiL.U. b. A. a jj alu ] seo ug<
Satisfaction guarantmi
Pence’s Olieap Cask Store,
Under the f hoiee Hotel, Rome, Ga.
FARHERS and all OTHERS are RES
■•ECTFULLY SOLICITED TO CALL ON
US. BEFORE .TIAKIAB TIIEIR PURCHASES.
OUR STOC K OF WROCERSES A ND
FAMILY UPI’LIES WILL BE FOUND UN
SURPASSED IA POIAT OF QF 1, 8.-
IT Y AND ARE SOLD AT LESS PROFITS
Til A A AAA* IIOt-E BA ISOTIE
OR ANY OTHER GEORGIA CITY
We make a specialty of Sugars, Coffees and Teas, and exeel all others in to
bacco, and all other articles in our line. Don’t fail to call on us.
Camp, Glover & 00.,
Nos. 51 and 53 Broad Sr mot, ROME, GA..
Wholesale ami retail dealers in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Your special attention is called to our
Clothing and llsits. Bools and stock of Staple and Fancy Dress
Shoes, Carpets ami Oil Cloths Goods, which is by far the largest in
Window shades. Lace the city-. Silks, satins, velvets,
Curtains, Ladles' Black and Colored Oissimers, Alpae
aml Gents’ cas, Fancy Dress Goods, in the Lat-
Collars estand most beautiful stylos. Mourn
aud ing Goods in great variety, in fact,
Cutis. everything that is wanted for Ladies
Celluloid wear—alGt the lery bottom prices.
Collars and Samples scnt\t° any address upon ap-
Cuits, Ladies and plication, anlij orders promptly tilled.
Cents’ ilandkcrchicfs A full stock of \E- Buttetlek it Co's.,
all prices. Dress Trimmings, Patterns ot Ganm*'C '
in great variety. Ladies Under-wear* CiU*, K.OYER i CO.,
; Miscellaneous Advertisement*.
Kendaii oipavin Cure
TIP' MOST -ID'iTSSFUL REMEDY everdl*-
coveted,; - It I- c* r uin in li«* effects p»d does not
blister- Head proof iicloiv
From Rrv. P. X. Granger,
Pr«slilinir Kld« r of die -t. Albnna District.
St. al* ■#, Vt.,Jnii.9oi|i, 1880.
|>r 11. J. Kkrdau. k »'o , v nts: lit replv to your
|i to r I w ill say that my Tuce With *‘K< ndaH’i
Mmvin t.’iir*-** lias been very Mtis'uctory indeed.
Tlir.-i- nr in-ir years «go pmcir»| it bottle of y< ur
a jr, t, an 1 with it. • ur*-»l a horse ti iniuencgg caus
ed by a pavi •• 1 ist se ison mv h%,. bi'came very
lame am* I turned him nut lor a h-w when he
became better. lair when I put him on .... r ,. n( j tin
cri w worse, win n I diico\er«d that a riugho.ro |»>"-
I'oriiiin •, I pm " ri-d a buttle of Kendall’s *pavlre
< ore and with • '.* than a botlla cured him so that
he is not ianm, n ilher can tin* num b he found.
K< ppectliilly yours, !*• N. GRANGER.
Perseverance Will Tell.
jjTotJfliiToN, Mams., March 6ilt, 1880.
n. J. Kvnoai I. «t Gents :—ln justice to you
j ami myselt, I think ! • null* to let v«»u know that l
h :ve re ••invert IW • bOlle sp'iVili* With “Keildall’is
.-p 'Vin i ure,” one very lar;e on , do. ’t know how
liii.ji t:,e a navi it mil been ili-re | have o md tho
the h rse «• gnt inonihs. 1 1 took m> lo ir nmuihs to
take the Inn?*- one off and two for the sninll one I
have used ten hollies. I'he horse is entirely well,
in*t at all stiff, ami no liii.icli to ho s. en or felt. 'I hie
is a wonderful inertieme. It is a new thine here,
hut if it does for all wlmt it has done foi me it*» sale
will he very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAB. E. PARKER.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure.
Concord, N. II , January ‘2nd 1880.
R. J. Kkndai.i. & • Genth man :—We have a
hi nitifiii Mian -uar that was given to us on account
o’ a spavin on her leu, which m ule her dead lame.
We to ik off lu r shoe* an ailuwrd Iter to run in the
I ham yard In the fill d the year, applying ‘ Kendall’s
I ? pavin l ’lire” accmriing to direction We did not
! use her fora m nth. Hie wiweaiir- !y cured, and
! the hunch completely r« moved, and lias never been
lame since. Wes ate what we know to he a fact.
We have sold twelve dozen bottles In the short time
that we have acted as jour agents in C’oncoid.
liespecr nilv yours,
UNDERHILL & KITTREDGB*.
Statement
MADE UNDER OATH.
To Whom it May • oncurn.—lii the year 1875 I
treated wiMi Kendall's Spavin ('. re,a bone spavin
of several months’ growth, nearly half ns large as a
lien’s egg, and completely stopped the lameness and
| lemoved the enlarsnient. I have worked the horse
j ever since very nurd, mid he never has been lam*,
J nor could I ever Be** any difference in the size of the
’ Imck joints since I treated him with Kendall’s
: Spavin « tire. li A.GAINEd.
| Knoshurgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25. 1879.
Sworn .md siihserihed to before me this 25th,d’y
! of Feb., \. D. 1879.
JOHN G. JRNNE, Justice of the Peace.
KeDdall’s Bpavin Cure
mi ii.!imi;i Flesh.
Patten’s Mims, Washington Co., N. Y., /
Feb {
B. J. K end a M., M. D.: Dear .~ir The parihu
lar ease «n which I used your‘‘Spavin Cure.” .ra»
a malignant unkie sprain of sixteen innnilia’stand
ing I had tried many things, but in vain. Your
•• pavin «’ure” put the loot to the ground again,
lor the first time since hurt, in a natural position.
For a family liniment it excels cm
used. Yours truly, RKV. JVI. I*. BKLL,
Pasto M. E. church, Patten’s MUD, N. Y.
h ualis 'Pavin cpKE is sure in i > effects„
mild ia i s action as it ihies not Idis er-yM it i»pen
: ctriiing and power Hal to reach every d «J» seaiciis.
j pain or to remove any hwnyr growth orotln r enlarge
■ ne nt, sucli :t< spavins, splints, curbs., calk’**'*
! 'priti s, swellings, any lameness ami all vuUrjj*-
ineutr of the j*•ini', or iiiubs. or i ffeuM iti.-^.. ’
and for a. | -ipose for which a li ** 'via <
\ for man or beast It is now kn wn to he"
: liniment for mu ever used, ucii.g uiijd audyt-t ...11
j tain hi its effects.
j s.-nd address for Illustrated Circu'ar which
I ihi; k givi s p -iMvc proo* of i's \irim-s. No remedy
1 has ever met w ith >u.li uityialSied svccch* to ouV
; kiiouh for neast as well as man.
Price .->l. per bid Me, or si.\ bottles i.-r $5. Ali.
! I auuuisrs have i ur can get it for you, or it will
! be ■-nit to any address on receipt of price by thv
| proprietors. DM. H. J. KKNiI ILL Ik l-’O., E ys
; burg Fulls, Vermont. ,
j Hint, Hankin St Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. i
1 Hkkky, Demovillk k Go., Nash\llle, \ Agent*.
'I enucssee. )
June 18 ly
! THE BEST PAPER I TRY IT!!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
851 U TEAK.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN L
The Scientific American Is a laru r ‘ First Claw*
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, primed in th«
most beautiful >tyle, profusely illus’rnt'd wiihsp ei*
| did en ravings, representing the newest llivcntiotir
' ami the most A ivanees in the Arts and Sciences; is.
j eluding New aed hitercsti g Facts in Agricnllur*
! Hoi tictt'ture, the Hiniic, Ileal h. Medical ProgreM
>octal Sc cuce. Natural llisuikv, Geofcngy. 'siroiw
my. The nio't vahiahie practical papers bv uinine
wr iers in all deparuin ms of Science, will he fot*-
in the Scieniific \merican.
Terms S 3 20 per year, jjl.6d half year, which Ik
eludes po-lage. Discount to Agents. Single cnpl#
i n cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit b»
[his'kl or 'er to Ml' N V St l’(Publishers, 37 Par
how. \« w Vo k.
1) Arp rA rj'i q In crtimeetion with tin
-aV A X k * -••icmifir- American.
VJuno o ar** stdicimr- »»f American
i a:..? Fo"‘»g'* F 'teets, bay* iuiii itum live y ars’ ex
p. rien- e. and now ». th- tarj s| e>tn’ lDhiuci't in
Mu*.wor d. Pat« nts are oht lined on the best terms.
I A Sji ci M mdief is •• a*!*- In the SeicutUle Amen can
j at an IV Mi nis pile |e«i ihrtmgh this Ageney,
j m Ith tlie name and re»id••••cc of the Patentee. By
' the immense circulation thus g'vru, public attention
is .liroct d ro the merits of the new pateut, and
. sales or iutro-'iiciioo is often easily • fleeted.
au\ person who ha- in de a new discovery or In
' veMtlon. can ascert iln. free of charge, w liether a
p.ifi ui cm" prole.hly b" obtained, by w iiing to Munn
.v rn. We al-o send free our Hand Book about
the Patent Laws. Patents, • av.-nts, Trade-Marks,
iln*ir co>is and how procured, with hints for pro
cu i' g iriv;iuces on invent ons. Audr«.*ss foi
Paper or concerning Patents
.Ml’ N N & « 0.. 37 Park Row, N. Y.
niaucli Office, cor. F & 7iii Sis. Washington D. f!
SURE CURE
foe
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And All DUcases of THBOAT mud I.I'NOB
Pot up in Quart-Six* Bo’.tlsa for Family Us*.
Scient'fic Ilf prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallised
Rock Cnndy, Old Eye. and other tonk*. T»w JJ»n»uto
is known to our est pny cians, is hlghljr commendM
hr them and t e »nn >»Li of our most prominent
°L,m”pro" G A. MAKISKtt, to Ohl««o. »o» <bj
label of ererr b*-ttle. It is well known to tlis medical
pn.tMalon thlt TOI.U ROCK and RYK wIU .Said th*
relit*, f.'r Onwbi. Cold., I.ttln.nz., Drone bln*
S ir. Throat Weak I.urtgs. alro Cunßumption, la th. la
'‘Kd SIIKVKHAuITmI APPETIZER.« m.kro.
del.irhlful t >nic f<*r fa • ily use. Is pleasant to Ule ; if
wonk or de ilitated.it gives tone, activity snd strength
to the whole human fr ine. _ _
l IT r rin\T DON r BE OECEIVEDv
i \j\ U 1 lUiae hy unprincipled deal. \
| SSKfriaStt I
LAH BTM E* MARTI S. Proprietor,
111 MaUl.on sir.ft, Ahiaatfo.
rrA* vnnr I*r..Bl«f«'lt!
s ir .-,.-, r t-rotrr for ll!
•-c V.K 7 , «2i- 'tv •«»•-* Uerckaot IW It!
| }g“ i :..iifr.*n, wwV ymn* v laintna for It!
»V- j,j ?» i'MiisTM, URUdvlUud
\\i\E r .i. .H . aI.\TX «verywhei‘fl>
fK week in vour •wn town. $5 Outfit
U I* I* free. No risk. Reader, ii you waul a
II si -ess nt which person- of either sex
Vi/ w V n make gr-at pay «H the time they
work, w rite U-r particulars to H. Hal
-1 LETT k Co., Pori ami, Maine. dcy'ctf ly