Newspaper Page Text
I BE MKSSKNtiKIJ.j
S. C. NAPIF.B, - - Publisher j
«E0 M HAMER, • - EJ‘.',or
UFAYKTI'I. UA.. Apg. 11, 1884.
HMMaaH MOTR | 'iF gmmmmmmmmmmmm
The (mu BuRL-t 4«>orUll<>n.
Tii** Cou«* ltiplist Association
winch r.,et at New Liberty
Uiiurc'*, neirt Grayavil e, last Fri
M* wan a miitii. both in poiut
hi numbers and interest. Every
Cherub t-t-longici|{ to the body ws*
r«f reventvd.
The introluclnry wrmnn win
preached by Eld 11. F. Barilo*
of Chattanooga. Ilis text, ‘‘Lov*
one another, eier its I have loved
you,”*—John xv:l2, wan maeterly
i.andied.
In the afternoon the letters from
the Cuurches were read, nr.d the
body organised by electing Kid-
II 8 Mnore, Mrderatnr, and Eld.
VV 0 Luther, Clerk,
New C.iurthra acre then called
fur and tw|> were iveeived, Ml.
liiiion and Clover Dale, both from
Dade County, and the result of the
• ihorof the M ssimiary in that
Oaunty—L N Brock.
Vi Hiig minietera and Corres
pondents from oilier Association*
wire thon received. A good.y
number of bo ll were present.
The moderator lh«u appointed]
standing committees, and while lie]
was arranging ihcso the Associa
tion wes entertained, by an u<l
dressftoio Dr. DeVotie. ilis talk]
tins ilitenssly Intel si-ting.
Correspondents to other Ansocia-1
tior.s were «p| oinud, and the
rnre'irg adjourned until 8:!10j
o'clock Balurdity morning,
Friday night there was preach
ing at Now Lierly by Kid. VV. C.
Luther and ia (jray-sville by Eld.
T C Tucker.
Saturday morning delegates
w- re appointed to tha Georgia
Baptist Convention ami Executive
Cn in mil too and Treasurer elec
ted.
The question was then agitated!
as to where and when the next As !
socia'inn win lobe held.Nsw Hope!
and M icedonia Churches both
applied for it, .if.or tome discuss
ion it was decided to go to New
II ipe. The quest ion was then
sprung to change the time of moil
ing from August loOct. be-, I ot the
. proposed doings was overruled, j
Rev. A J Dattls, President of]
M «rcer University waa allowed'
time to speak in <he inlsruat of the!
above named college and the* cen
tenary fond lor the >»n,e.
At 11 o'olo- k preaching by U'd.j
WCMcCall, ol Dalton, who preach
ed a highly interesting sermon]
from the text. “For in him dwell
eth «1! th« fullness of the God Head
bodily.”— Col. iid)
In the afternoon the reports ofj
the itaading Coonni lets were read
and disco sell, except the repottj
od Sunday sehons, which wus set
for 9 o’clock thus llowing morning.
At night tin re was preaching bv'
Eld. L N Hroct at New Liberty]
and Kid J J S Cal tway in G ays
yille.
Sunday morning the report on
theSunday-schiioki was discussed!
and adopted, tha right hand of fel
lowship extended and the A socia l
tion adjourned.
At tie church there was preach
ing try Eld A J ltittle; in Graye-j
Till by Kid G A Nunn&lly.
In the aflernoon there were rervi
ce* but wo did not learn by whciul
conducted.
And so ended the meeting of the]
C H>sa Baptist Association, one full
of love and hsnn-ny, arid one rn
joveil by all in a'tendaoce.
The Associaii n meets next year
on Tnursday instead . f Friday and
eontinu-s through 8 mJuy.
We have not elie opted to give]
anything hut so outline, »s we alia-1
publish tl>e entiro proicdiig* u*j
noon as I lie I'ierk can get them in|
pro|>er shape.
The hospitable people of Grays j
vide and community treated all
del gutis and vUiti.ru in royal
style,
I will address the ptoplr at Ruth
ertord’s Scnool House, Wednesday
the 20th lost. ' t>
At Ti rup>r»nce lIVI Gator.sa
County, Thursday the 21 at.
At Pleasant G.-oVe,Catoosa, Fei-I
dev the 22ed. •
Ctiirdi Springs, Saturday tbs!
234 Tbe foregoing apjioiiduientsl
are for 2 p. ni.
At LaFayetle, Toes’ay of Court!
week at noon.
My opponents are rei-ectriitly!
ix'iled to be present, aud pjrtici--'
pate in the discussion,
j y.v o d. I
j Robert R. Jnnkln,
I It* memory of Robert E Jupkiri,]
,i>- rn April 3rd, 1860, died August!
6lb, 1831.
Were this inscription engraved]
upon a monument - f grandly iin j
posing proportion* to indicate tl.ej
grove ol the young mao, whose lif-l
passed away on the morning of tluJ
Blh inst, with such a terrible sud-I
denes*, the marble would not tell
to future generations the virtue*!
which the liv’ng who knew bial
can now bespeak for the dead.
Hut • little men- than ons-thirdl
us the limn allotted to the Fab I
who spins out the thread of lif'l
bad elapsed ere a pure soul was!
called from it* cartbly tenement tol
the spirit-land above.
The noble youth, whoso death is!
lamented by every acquaintance,!
had not yet finished the first slug]
of life—preparation ; he had quaff t
ed we trust, more often, from thtJ
goblet of life’s pleasure* Ilian Inf
tasted of the cup of its bitterness. I
After passing his childhood ill
orphanage, he left the house of a!
kind uncle and devolt-d oun» I
whose fond care nud brightened]
lii youthful day*, to culiivute hi-E
intellectual faculties in the sedu I
lons employment of a college sio-|
•but. N ur the close of his junior]
vear, while yet bowing in worship]
at the shrine of his Alma Mater, the?
dread disease, which sapped liiij
[young life, appeared in such n'arm-]
Slug symptoms us to esusu seiiou*]
?uneu*ine*H niiiong his fellow stu I
[dents-. Brought hack to the pleas-!
Ini.t homo ot his uncle, ho teemed'
[to he regaining tbe health which]
lhad been impuired and his ruo*ij
[cherished hope was that ho might]
■soon take up again the collegi!
[books, whioh sickaess caused him]
[to lay aside, and in another year off
[assiduous study fit himself to enter]
[the arena jf life and merit and ob-j
In in a diploma which would attest]
Jliia label and attainments.
J But tl.o dispensation of inscruta-j
j*Ve l’ruvidcnce forestalled this]
[hope.
j In tbe year 71, while a mere boy!
IHobert Junkin was converted and]
[connected himself with the Method
;d:st church. To his consistent,]
[Christian life, all who knew him,]
Fullest.
I It is often and truthfully stated
[that a young man’* moral stand
ling and record at college, is a true
[tost of his principles and bis char]
[ncternnd with that test as the cri-J
[lerion vre judge that no man ever]
[had a nobler chaiseter or purer]
[principles of puio religion. As uj
[college mate, Bob wus irrsproseb*'
khle, kind und devoted to his coui
fpanions; he was ulso faithful to his
1 professors and himself in emulating
u strict exampo of unswerving da
ft *.
I The funeral oration delivered at
[his burial liy llev. E, W. Bullenger,
I*io it large concourse cf people, was
a l)ea"titul and touching tribute to
bis memory. “Be thou faithful un-j
sto death, and 1 will givo thee aj
[crown of life,” was the piatsago ofj
'Scripture from which he delivered
Pa inest impressive encomium upon
[the life and character of the de
[ceased.
R Faithful in all things be had
[died in tbv Lord—ready to receive’
•the crown of everlasting life. The
[living wire adjured to approximate
[to the faultless example of him who
[had gone before—whose short life]
thud I ecu passed without spot and.
.without blemish, whose death piss-,
"ft his spirit to its maker who wr.itsj
[to bestow to the faithful a crown of
[life and gljrjr.
East Aumcchkk, Aug 3rd. j
Yestenlay we hud a public dl-j
[i-ate at Mrs, Keith, on the subject'
[•hat the work of Nature is a great-]
[or proof of a God than Revelation ]
I). N. Keown stated tbe subject]
[as leading disputant on tho atlir j
yiuative, followed liy J M Keith on]
[the negative The speakers on the,
-fhrmative si lo were R A Keith,]
‘VV N Brock, I VV’ Thompson, B F|
i'lunt, and 1) N Kenwn. Those out
1 the negative were M A Rhudy, J]
'\V Keown, M A IthudyjJ M Oood-j
sou and J M Keith. A Richard-]
son, President, and Jas CUments]
*und *1 I. Keith Judges. The dt-j
[ci-ion wits in fivot of the negative,]
j We have got the best Sabbath]
s.-hool in Walker county. K As
K» 'h, is the superintendent and D«
IN Known SecrsUry.
» VVe also hnvo a literary school at]
-Willow Springs. G L Keith is the!
teacher [
| J B Dunn has got a wiitingi
jsctiool ready to take up next Mon [
day. lam gird that we have got[
[writing teachers in our cmniryf
s and I think that he is the one for]
u» to pitrotiix-*. He ir a g<-od scribe]
and understands Ilis business. |
Batch klok. |
COM M UN 1C A TE D.
I I’oxd rfrunvo, Aug. 11ih,1884.
Jffu'.for Ueuenijer:
| I believe everybody are rnjoy
[ing lliemselvaa as best they
lean.
C ,tton loom some bst'er thwi it
[did a few days.ago —will probably
[make a half crop.
| Corn looks promising, so much j
[so, tout a considerable amount of
|o.d corn has made its appearance
[for sale.
I Tbs marble players met lost
[Saturday in such numbers,that the
[ground snitnble for their bunincus
[waa lnird to find. Uncle Jo thinks
[of sh-aring an ucr*or so, that the
Jboys may no’ bo* troubled about
[getting a | luao “fudging, gutting
[fat end taxing toundanee.” As
|*oon as this excitement dies out,
[then we propose to shoot for beef,
[sheep ike until fro« 8, when wheat
[will have to be rowed, cum pulled
land cribbed,and preparation* made
[fir Christmas.
I Candidates for tbe diQererit offi
[res are smiling at us fellows up
[here occasionally; suppose several
[ol them will put iu an appearance
Sal Ringgold to day, an court con
fvenes, and the people of Ca'oosu
[will be expecting them,
j The road overseers are now yery
[busy working the roads, and will
[in a few days Lave them in good
jfix
| Well, tho brid, e across Cficka
[muuga, Dear Lee & Hull's mill, has
Cat lust committed suicide, by throw
king one end of its self into the creek
[und unless the other end gete help
iioon, it will do likewise. I would
that tie overseer ou this
[road, repair to some thicket and
[get him some fork 6 and a lot of
SharK and withes—sot hia forks un
Ider the sills -lie them securely
■with bark and withes,which I thick
[is the cheapest plan to repa r it—
cskin a lew pine poles for hand rail
ling and have it perfectly safe for
[wagons to pass over will one or two
[hours work.
Myself and family wrnt down
?oo l’eav'ine, the 2nd inst on a visit
[among old acquaintance*. Wo
Ilirst called on Mrs. Grubb and
[took dinner which was good enough
[fora king upon which to feast;
“therefore, 1 as an humble individ
|ual partook ot tho good things
■ without uny grumbling. In tha
[evening we repaired to Uncle Juke
[Strops where wo found a welcome
[lodging for tho Light. I’looiy of
Jgood eatables, social chat &c until
{8 o’clock mxi morning, when we
Iliad to turn our conveyance homc
fjward. After tho usual ceremonies
ion such eocasione, wo lit out
jtcumoon up to Jas. Hoopers, whore
ywe hud to stop a while Hud- partake
[of souio good apple* and Oh, that
[good blucxberry win*. It was
3*o good, 1 thought once 1' would
[let the old lulv drive on home and
*1 would stay with Jim a week,
[bull wus overruled,cunsequvutly 1
[had to drive on. Wo bad got souie
jjtwhat scattered on account of preach
ling at Albright church—otio of our
fparty remaiued .for chu.-oli. We
Foalled at Mr. Jo. Albright* until
jsertioes were over, which was about
ill) o'clock. Jo said there was no
Igetiing away from their till after
[dinner, 1 being of easy [l'-rsuasitn
[remained until astimptuous dinner
dwas prepared, and I was in about
atbe right condition to do justice to
bountiful auppliea.Everytblng
;>vvns sociable and cheerful, amt
[[tending to make a visitor more at
[home than otherwise. At t o’cluek
'*ve had to part and start tor home
police more, though not witliout
"feeling like we would enjoy a week
guilder such hospitality. The next
[call was at VV TRussell’s, where we
rdid not intend to remain but a
[short while. After getting out and
iintb the house, we found Mr and
|Mra Rn«eeil both absent, but Miss
SMollie was at homo, also urine of
|her relation from Tennessee, Miss
fOoltharp und Mr. Cute, also the
[hoys, all of whom gave us to un*
[demand that we were welcome and
[that we had to remain oyi r night.
TVVe sut in social couversaiiou for
(a while, not thinking of anything
(that would prevent us from driving
]out soon, but to our surprise it
°commeuctd[lhundering in the VVe,t
■ and soon a fearful looking cloud
(made its appearance with consid
(erableuign of wind and rain It sooii
fciune up, blowing a right smart
[breeze but not doing any damage.
| Th* rain fyll in torrents until af
[ter dark, slacking up some about
[sun down. Mr and Mrs Russell
rcarae iu, so w« had to remain till
[next morning. Mr. Russbilbas a
[good farm and tbe growiug crc p?
[look One. Horace told tue that
they had four acras in cotton which
[is line—lias an excellent barn and it,
well lilled with good hay, and the'
truth ii he litres at home and boards
ct the same bouse, and makes all
who come about him fust easy and
comfortable. But the beat of
friends must part, so we bid
them adieu and pulled for home;
there founJ everything all right,
and are yet thinking about the
pleasant hours spent with the good
people or, I’eavine and Obickmau
ga.
I lsarn that J M Lee’s cattle are
still on the sick list and ones and a
while one dies.
The time is not far distant when
the survey for a railroad from
Chattanooga to Rome, will be
ho completed, but whether cr not
there will ever be a road made,
can only be decided by time. It
ia predicted by some who propose
to know, that the road will be built
right away, while others think it
doubtful. # I cant say how the
matter is going to end. nut hope
they may build the road, as it will
open up the mineral wealth of
this county,also enhance the value
of real estate fifty par cent, give us
renewed energy and make
us a happy and prosperous peo
ple.
N D Smith and family are on the
mountain for their health.
John Limber,
Trion Cleanings,
Trion, Aug. 12lb, 1884.
Editor Messenger :
The protracted meeting at this
place closed last Tuursdny night,
after a continuance of thirteen
days.
*1 her e was no preaching here last
Sunday.
The man who is to put up the
engine which is to drive the
cotton gins, is to be here this
week.
A beet measuring twenty-one
inches in length came from Joe
Morton’s garden; also a cabbage
head weighing 91 pounds.
Taonias Carpenter baa a stain
of cotton with leaves 8 inches
broad.
Dr. Myers and his mother star
ted for Texas yesterday. Mrs Myers
will remain in Texas with her peo
ple. The Dr. will return as early
as he can conveniently.
I learn that the surveying party
were at O W Inman’s last night.
I do not know what direction they
will take from that point. I can’t
get any positive information as to
the intentions of the movement,
but if a railroad is built, I suppose
we will know it.
N II Coker.
flic boiitkcrn Exposition at I,oalnlllc,
Kentucky.
Thu enterprise, energy, and liber
ality of the city of Louisville have
been wonderfully exhibited in the
Southern Exposition. This is the
largest enterprise ever organized
and maintained in this country by
individual efforts.
This year its. attractions are
amazing. It lias Cappa’s and Gil
more’s Bands from New York, thus
assuring the most beautiful music
in the world.
The Art Gallery will comprise
the choicest selection of American
pictures ever gathered together in
America.
The buildings cover 15 acres.
The Live Stock exhibit will
eclipse anything the world ever saw.
•London’s Royal Stock Show led
anything of the kind” previously
made, but Louisville’s Southern Ex
\ prsition will hereafter head the list
of Stock Exhibits.
One million dollars worth of
horses will stand in line, no less
j than an eighth of a mile in length.
It is a sight worth many miles of
| travel to see.
The fire-works will be in charge
!of James Paine, of London, with
whom, at great expense,an arrange
ment has been made to produce in
Louisville, pyrotechnic displays
fully equal to those given at the
royal exhibitions in Europe, and at
Coney Island where hundreds of
thousands witnessed them nightly.
The grandeur of Paine's exhibitions
can not be describe I. They must
be seen to be appreciate l. Each
evening's exhibition is closed with
some splendid scene, like the Bom
bardment of Alexandria. Battle of
Yorktovvn, Pyramids of Egypt, rl s.-
There is to lie a great Competitive
Military Drill, and other features
of no less merit.
The exposition will ojk«u August
l(i. close October 25. and railroad
tickets from all |K>ints to Imuisville
and return may be had for one fare
Land for Sale. — Luts Nos. 60
and 61, 4ih Section Mid 7th I)ist.
ot Walker County, will be sold to
the highest bidder on Tuesday of
Court week. Terms part cash ar.d
balance on 12 nr lb imontl S lime,
lias good water and many advan
tages. Natural tisb pond.
J as Mary Gordon.
Corn stav.-h tor taoie use at
Chastain’s. Try it.
IT 18 THE SIMPLEST! IT IS THE STRONGEST! IT IS THS
” | C *./ ■ -f «j.s a. .< >r v.. ■_■- u»> sfji». v.. »■*»*> syjgoM
y, 7?jp THE ROYAL ST. JOHN!!
IjpjVxa&l 1 tlfSMwt ~ u-"-) 1.,
Hi Mwj The only SEWING MACHINE in the world that turns either fcrwiud »r back
lijl-syJcfsiSrll X ward mid still continues to sew in the same direction.
SAI Hff AT f MtfNfiN Companion! Distances
CHALLENGES competition!
- Surpasses Expectation I
Jso fcfiiii’e You See It Before You Buy.
FOR S.A.IjE BY
THOMPSON HILES, Summerrille, Ga.
f Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Needles,
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS,
Repairs for all Kinds. Old Machines Rebuilt,
OLD MACHINES TAKEN ON ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW OIM,
MT Parties needing anyting in my line will do well te buy of me. I have given
the movements of machines attention for years. Send for price lists. Address
JR. Gh. CROSS,
l*o. B*l4 market Street, ----- CHATTANOOGA, TEA A ESS EE.
tom 17 ’&4 7
Our Teiepnone
C F Spencer offers hin f;irm three
and a half miles north of LaFayo
tte for sale. There are 154 acres
and 80 or 90 at roe cleared. Has a
good dwelling house and barn and
one rentera house. The land is
very good and lies well.
John A Woods three miles below
town, near Srite’s shop, has a five
year old Jack, a marc and two two
yrar old mules for snl<; also 80
acres of land in the Cove at the
foot of Pigeon Mountain, on the
dug gap road. Three i.erea cleared
belance good woodland, abounds
in mineral ore
Strayed from Pigeon Mountain
last May, two two yfear old heifers.
They were at Mitchel Evetta in
tlie Covs last may. Marked wi h
swallow fork in the right and crop
and underbit in the left; one is
dark dun and white spotted; the
other pale red head, and body
white. They belong tc John A
Woods three miles below this
place, ho will he thankful for ary
information »b'>ut, their.
Farm far hale.
For rale a good farm containing
2-10 acres, 125 open lund; fine
young orchard ; fine free stone
spring; good house (4 rooms) and
ot er buildings. Situated at the
foot of Lookout Mountain, two and
one-halt miles from Hiring Fawn.
Also 50 acres one.half mile of Ris
ing Fawn ; 30 ncres optn land, bal
ance well timbered, bg house, Ac.
For further particulars address,
G W M Tatum,
Rising Fawn, Ga,
sjg
SflsEOf
for 3P-a.iisr.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache,
Sort* Throat, Swelling*. Sprain* Bi-ulms*
flitrn*. Konlda, Frnat Ultes,
AMI ALL OTIIKK BODILY FA ISIS AM* ACHES.
Sold by Druggist* and Denier* everywhere. Fifty CtuUa
bottle. DinvUon* ht 11 i.angutuce*.
TIIK Ml ARMS* A. VOUKI.KR CO.
(billHlM* to A. VOOCLBIi * titty MalUmurv, *d., C. S. A.
nnU’T- vl>l want a 26-Shot
UUII I Repeating Rifle lor sl6, a
s3o Hroech Loading Shot Gun tor sl6
:isl2 Concert Organelle for $7 a $25
Magic Lantern for sl2, a Solid Gold
s2j Watch for $1.5, a sls Silver
Watch for y||l| »8. You can get
any of these I UU articles Froo if y< »
will devo'e a lew hours of your leisure
time evenings introducing our new goods
Oao lad) secured a Gold Watch free, in
a single afternoon.Mf # UT4 eon
tleuian got a silver fs Hi* 1 watch
for fifteen minutes work. A boy 11
years old secured a watch in one day ;
hundreds ot others have done nearly as
well If you have a .Magic Lantern
you can start a business that will pay
you from $lO to ssp every night, Bend
at once tor our Illustrated Catalogue of
Gold and silver watches, Seif Cocking
Bull Dog Revolvers, Spy G l»s>es. Indi
an Scout and Astronomical Tcleseopea,
Telegraph Instruments, Type Writers,
( Titan Accordion*. Violins, Ac. Ac. Ft
may start you on the road to wealth.
WORLD MANUFACTURING CO.
122 Nina m Street, New York.
$3 TO $lB A DAY MADE JO ST NOW.
AGENTS WANTED
eiui, lihismned lih t hy <*oL Frank
Triplet—ns.-Ntetl lye ihe families ami
fri.nil* of the Cj niljilsten. Special
tarnis t«*th<Ke onleriuar from a diMamo
The !*ook y vHi wiint. fVt ire for cl mm i
hirs, oj* sen*l 80c for pr ospcctn*. Mv
itlniue ami Lo9.lil.book i;»k**s the lead,
ami those Mui velous Porket Manual*
always sell. \Y R THOMPSON’, Put*.,
404 Arth St., Philadelphia, Ph.
Q . BURNHAMS
S t” "*
BURNHAM BRCS, , TORK,f*V
Three hundred and fifty acres of
land more or less, for sale by the
rndersigned, lying three and three
fourths miles west ofTrion Factory
one hundred and fifteen acres clear
ed and in a good state of cultiva
tion. Good buildings of eyery des
cription and three good wells of wa
ter. Fine timber and good tenant
houses. Those wanting to buy n
good home would do well to come
aijd see me before buying. Terms
easy. Laud all lies well.
J. B. W. Carreix.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
When ycu want pictures taken
go to
LANE'S PREMIUM ART GALLERY
at Chattanooga. There you can
have the finest card, cabinet and
panel size photos taker.. Pictures
copied to any size. Fine scenic
work.
What Stuck an Old
Soldier.
“It will so*n b*. twenty years since
the war closed.”
Under the hot sun of August, ISB2,
the village of Dover If. J., lay still as
the sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah
Sharpe of that place slowly and sottlf
spoke of the jaist, “Yes,” he said, “I
ivas in the army and saw mail/ of the
sights of those fcarYil years. I was
finally discharged trum disability, re
sulting from sunstroke. I came home
miserable iu health and spirits; so en
feebled that I took cold on the slightest
exposure, Life seetnod worthless to me
l lived only in memory.” ■
“That was sad enough," I said,divid
ing my last two sigars
“That’s so,” responded Mr. Sharp;
“but I got over it. Outgrow it? No
not exaaify. When in that condition I
btgan taking Parker's Tonic, and my
health commenced to improve right
away. I was astonished at it. and so
was my wife. 1 piled on the flesh and
could eat anything, My ambition
blazed up. I could attend to busine-s
and now—excepting that I have to
take care about exposing myself to the
hot sun—l am as well as I was the day
I enlisted. What difference there are
in things, (inns and bayonets kYll;
Parkers Tonic saves.”
This preparation whi.h has been
known as Parkers Gixgj.:k Toxic
will hereafter be called simply Par
ker’s Tonic. As unprincipled dealers
are constantly'deceiving their custo
mers t>, swti.-tltul lag inferior articles
under the muse of ginger, and as gin
ger is really an unimportant ingre
dient, we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the
preparation Itself, and all bottles re
maining In the hands of dealers,
wrapped under the name of Parker’s
Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine if the sac-sin ile signature of
Illscox & Co., is at the bottom of tiie
outside wrapper.
The Feeble Grow Strong.
When Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is used
to promote assimilation of the food and en
rich the blood. Indigestion, the chief ob
stacle to an acquisition of strenght by the
weak, is an ailment which infallibly suc
cumbs to the action of thip peerless correc
tive. Loss 6( flesh and appetite, failure to :
sleep, and growing evidence or premature
decaf, are speedily counteracted by the
great invigorant, Which braces up the phy
sical energies aud fortifies the constitution
against disease. For sale by all Druggist*
aad Dealers generally.
fell atm All USE FAILS. KJ
bid i «h: ' oujjti synin. Tastes good. H
M Use is ume. Solo by dmcosie. m)
* A MONTH and BOARD far ibiae live i
f'Ot'V'A'i Mr« «r l.««lte» in «*ci> county. Au
•irnts P. W.fctEtiLF.l It te, Yb itads*lyht«-
Pij um- Agvaw. ■ J :u r.Cfe p,
rw.HMClw.*;iii>( tli-iisr.i
r.U*sa<snS neoKKts
VtEh* V wniy «Sr Ckh* J%-
Parker’s Tonic
A Pu. 6 Family Medicine that Hover In
toxicates-
If you are a meclianio or farmer, worn
out with overwork or a mother run
down by family or household duties try
Parker’s Tonio.
If you are a lawyer, minister or busi
ness man .exhausted by mental strain
or anxious cares do not take intoxioa
tiug stimulants, but use Paiker’s Ton
ic.
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or it
you are troubled with any disorder of
tho lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or
nerves you can be cured by Parker’*
Tonic.
Caution!—Refuse all substitutes.
Parker’s Tonio is composed of the beak
remedial agents in the world, and is en
tirely different from preparations ofgin
ger alone. Send for circular
Parker’s Hair Balsam
The best, cleanest and most economical
hair dressing. Never* fails to restore
the youthful color to gray hair.
This elegant dressing is preferred by
those who have used it, to any similar’
article, on aecounl of its superior clean
liness and purity. It contains materials
only that are beneficial to the scalp and
hai,
Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely per
fumed and is warranted to prevent
falling of tne hair and to remove dau'
druff and itching.
HISCOX & CO.,
IG3 William Street, New York.
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in mis.
Lines, (treat savirrg in buying dol
lar size. juylMSi
Instantaneous Photo*
graphs.
J.S. YOUNG, • - - - ROME, GA.,
Is not only making the finest of Pho
tographs, but is foi all norvous per
sons or children maKing them by tho
instantaneous process. Bring your
babies and get beautiful photographs
of them, such at you willtakspleassro
in showing to your friends.
Mr. Young copies and enlarges all
kindn of pictures at prices ts suit tho
times. Any person wishing pictures
copied can write for further infoi mo
tion. J. s. YOUNG, Rome Ga.
.April 7 84 —ly
THE INVALUABLE DOMESTIC REMEDY!
PHENOL SODIQUE,
PROPRIETORS:
HAJVCJR imPTliriW <t WHITE.FhUaat
No Family Should be Without Itl 1
No Factory Should be Without It!
No Workshop Should bo Without It/
No Hospital Should be Without Hf\
No Physician Should be Without HI - *
No Veterinarian Should bo Without It /
No Plantation Should be Without It I
No Stock-Raiser Should be Without ttf
NR SALE IT DSUQQI6I3 MID 6ENERAL M tHCHAKDIGS DEJU.EM. j
sTsfg i -®
BOOK Afi TIVrmQ ire treated * vrljl
h fiirpribr XIAXXjiT J. O tliof i Miiexcnipled 1
In wlmt I now for in* lir-r tme offcrrrt thi-m By mu
IITERARY |> F. V OLUTIO N.
J .'ome or t,e ba.*t I LM.tnd irii hook* of the
world, f-iTprrltly lUiisiTatect. rlolify hound. rrt»l o.! .it
n mere fraction offojmer price*. Dl6 L> IS
counfs nnd exclusive territory JD given good
agents. 100 page cattaingo«* 'ice. Write quick.
••niNH.Ai.nm, PuL'ietier, 393 l'ea'l bt., New
York*
~£Egt TWEET ““
A favor! w of one of flw>
DOttvmtt d ui«l .■-licce-Gftil Hi Dhe W. k
Gnaw lor tflnonn* of .Vervww« ftrhtMtm.
fc-a/ .VffNhGtf*. WfoAiff** tvid bfwV
Id u scrlihi t>n vel(4« '/rc«k. l»ruggi»«s c au fill 1^
MSrra OR. WAKO & 80.. I olkma Ba.
THOIMSYILLE FEWiLE
1
An old end flrmlr pstahlluhed IneUlution. I»cated
m*irthocentnofthePlHM'otintrT of N.C. Poeeeseinr
unimrpaMcd adventaßee at nnprw'edentedlv low rmirZ
Bcirins U next Mtoion Ain. A Mineral Sprinir
of flj’iltii—(rlv't'Sr Witrr on the Collect ground*; For
c*Ulosuc,»<liirt;bS the N. C.
i for r»h» liv«* or a u ih«
U It H N I \ Hr^We,,u of run W. S. The lar-
AUlill X 6N»idiM»tiio»t, beet honk ev»-j
>••1(1 tor lr*» initn twic#* our pric*
'Hit iouh bi »»*l!iiif honk in America. prof
i'e to au *!*. Ah latrlHgei t peaple want it Any
one can hr mu* a sgrai Terms free*
i»I, 3HUal!.*tt Rorm t 0,. PorUuud, MNfto.y
(}! A Wf*ii:it hOme. MS M oi.lfft fret. Pi*
\nh K“imrl> eurt*. No rick. Caplial not r--
Ul W »«*«d» , r, If you want rni*ln<-*« at
will h prr*oM* el *.ftlier young or old*
can ennke xr. a* pny all the tim. they work, with •»-
eclnte cvrtrinly wmn for panicnUra to H lUlkbtW
M Coi, lUHtluud .Maine. meh2o Ad ly.
Fore HKFF.PStSfemALE ACADEMY
i.e\. »• ti. V* Rioirr, j*. r. Ii . Hector, -istteivrf
n.* t» n (lt>) Teacher*. The* 4bth yeer cnnunencc*
r*ept-nilir*r Khh, IBM. Patron* ary n«»u'on monk
ro*r«*Te, ri r K>m di»ciplivk anp Tnoeerni*
WORK r*!E THKIR PAPoiiTete. Kor circular* ad
drr«b the Hr*. » G. WKHWIT, S. T. U. Rector,
Pooxfikeeptir, Stw York.
THE COMPLETE HoME.^*i£
b«>k. New eciitki*.-—New bsudMi^o.-New iHuwninug
fro« sew «iesigttt. Superb!) guieo up. 9un< low orlrw
Adepied lo el! classes. Selh at ii*bt. Agents dosne Mi'
*u*k. ExckGLENT TMtM». The haddsome*: pto«£c*3>
ever 4SSB Apply »>•. ‘
B. F. ItoiSvx i CO . ion »f»i« S( . ktohmond,Virginia*
AUo ether gtaA-l ac * Urefcs «nd