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MARKETS. o SUMMERVILLE, Prices given delivered from wagons. Corrected weekly. Meal 50@.60 Corn .<SO Flour . . 2.00(6,3.00 Country Bacon, hog round 10(</ .12’ 2 Sweet Potatoes Irish “ . ... Peas 75(61.25 Country Lard 12% • Sorghum 30 Oat's... 35 Fodder Hay, per hundred Chickens . 01(6 12% Eggs 7% (6 7’-, Butter . 12’ 2 (u 15 TRION. Hams ... 12% Shoulders Sides . 10 Beef 4(60 C >rn 65 Sweet Potatoes, 75 Irish “ ............ IM) Peas . 75(6 1.25 Hay, per hundred. 1.00 Fodder 1.50(6 2.00 Butter . 12%(615 Eggs ‘ lo Chickens .10(6'20 Turnips, per bushel . . ... .50 Turkeys ... 50(7/75 Apples, green 35,<x .40 Onions KOer.lOO Honey 10(6.12% T. 1. N. C. is not a cure-all, but a quarter of a century of constant! use has demonstrated beyond ques tion that Tanner’s Infallible Neu ralgia Cure is the only known in fallible cure for all kinds of neural gia. and for nervous headache. 50 cents per box. Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nash ville, Tenn. Sold by all druggists. A summer resort paper resently stated that a “well-known” young lady was present ata hop “ravisbly attired in a psyche knot.” Home testimonials are most re liable, and if you will send your name ami address we will send state ments of numbers of the best citi zens of Nashville regarding the wonderful cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile Ointment. It never fails. 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For sale by all druggists. The population of Rome grows at the rate of 18,000 to 20,000 a year. At the close of 1887 it was 382,073. Sick headache, wind on the stom ach, biliousness, nausea,are prompt ly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Little Liver and Kid ney I’illets. 25 cent a vial. In Chili the paper money is so depreciated that hotel charges are about SOOO a day and bootblacks $lO for a ski io-. Are you restless at night, and harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure. Mr.-. Stowe continues to receive $1,500 a year in royalties on “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Far better than the harsh treat ment ofmedicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. ‘•lt’s no use” said Drencher, des® paringly, after drinking his tenth glass of beer, “1 cant get up any sensation on this stuff. The flesh is swilling, but the spirit's weak. Exposure to rough weather, get ting wet, living in damp localities, are favorable to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. As a preventative, and for the cure of al! kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy, Dr. J. 11. Mc- Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm. $1 per b >6llO. The South has a new word, “mel onairs,’'and th" New Orleans Picay une says tiiat it applies only to tbu-e “who ship the succulents and Im" us cucurbitaeeous Southern fre.il- to the Northen metropolis.” I*<> itivdy the best remedy ever dis"overed for all diseases of man and beast that can be reached bv an external medical application, is Rangum Root Liniment. One tlria will convince. Manufactured only by R ingiim Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents per bot tle. For sale by all druggists. Ihe Catholic Review of New York estimates that there are now about 70,000 colored Roman Cath olicts in the United States, and that the number of converts from .coniunions varies from 5 per cent, in some diocese to 12 per cent, in others. IV hen you feel depressed don't dose yourself with mean bitters. II 'dgt - ; , • aparilla renovates and invigor ■' - the - v-tem. and’* cures all piscases arising from an impure st:H" t!u- 1 !m>d. <1 p Pr bottle, fi bottles for $5. Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nash ville, I cum Sold by ali druggists THE LATEST IN JEWELS. A miniature baseball, either in silver or enameled, makes a popular charm. In cigar holders a silver acorn held within nn eagle’s claw is a pretty design. A peridot, surrounded by diamonds, is tasteful either as a scarf pin or in a ring. A silver ostrich plume studded with dia monds makes a tasteful and brilliant brooch. A finely chased Roman gold lizard, with a rr.by stripe along the back, makes an odd brooch. A miniature bunch of grapes made of tiny | white, pink and black pearls is a tasteful od- | dity in scarf pins. Two interlocked bonnet pins, one having a turquois and the other a diamond head, ! make an odd scarf pin. A pearl and turquois horseshoe brooch is j a pleasant relief from the conventional one ; having seven diamonds. Book marks of silver, bearing varicolored d?signs in incrustation, are tasteful and or namental adjuncts to a library or writing table. A peculiar design in scarf pins is a piece of rough diamond, bound round with a small gold cable. It rests upon a crossed spado and . pick of oxidized gold. A handsome ring recently seen had a shank • of twisted Roman gold cable, three strands ! being open at the top and bearing a Cape ruby, a garnet and a diamond. A pair of sleeve links much admired have small miniature paintings set round with dia monds on one side of the cuff, while a plain, Roman gold bar secures the pther. In corsage pins a pleasing pattern is a trace link chain of Roman gold, soldered fiat on a dull gold bar. In every other link is a snrdl blue enameled forget-me-not. Small marine vacation tourists’ clocks are now sold in water tight boxes, so that a canoeist’s numerous upsets may not interfere with the proper working of the timepiece. In wedding rings the demand is now for a narrow, high center band, with almost round inlges. The flatter and wider rings are still sold, but the new stylo is becoming very popular. A peculiar design in rings has a shank of heavily oxidized gold. On the center is set a large ruby, and at each side of the stone is a human head, in relief, the mouths holding diamonds. A simple but tasteful mourning bracelet is in the shape, or* tapering, rounded top cubes of black onyx. The five center cubes con tain small diamonds set almost flush with the surface. .A pleasing effect In scarf pins is produced by an almost conical moonstone, surrounded by a round, star pointed dull gold plate, on which is set a circle of alternate sapphires j and diamonds. Vacation penholders and pencil cases are ■diown in many and varied designs. All are packed in padded, stout leather cases, and can bo safely thrown into valise or trunk without fear of damage. An elaborate pair of garter buckles is of veriegated gold, the colors being yellow, brown, red and greenish. The center is a delicately chased plate, with tiny blossoms in relief, and round the edge, in repousse, are feathery tufts resembling Pampas grasses. A brilliant bracelet to bo seen in an uptown show window in New York is a knife edge of dull gold, on which arc mounted nine dia monds. Tho largest stone, in the center, is a blue white, while the four on each side of it taper slightly and are ‘’fancy” in color, ranging from brown and yellow to a shrimp pink. —Jewelers’ Weekly. GASTRONOMICAL TID BITS. Red pepper on almost everything is n gas- ■ tronomic ‘‘fad” for which there is no ex- | planation. The infusion of wine or brandy into water melon is the fashionable thing at Newport dinner parties. Some idiot, claiming to boa doctor, rises ■ in his insanity to say that macaroni is good j for dyspepsia. Nonsense! However abundant sardines may lx> in ■ French waters this season, the price per box | will not go down in this country. For bediamonded women who suck their fingers at watering place hotel tables, finger ’ bowls are as unnecessary as elephants. Tho bead carver at tho watering place hotel may not snub tho people in the dining room, but he gives them tho “cut direct!” They have away at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs of baking eggs and serving them with a delicious herb sauco for break fast One would think the summer hotel steaks , guilty of the toughest crimes to get the pounding they do to go iu masquerading as tenderloins. Waffles, corn fritters and sweetbread pat- 1 ties, are, as of yore, gastronomic specialties at Thayer’s and at Tunnecliffo’s, on Otsego lake, Cooperstown. Fish and game dinners, of which a spe cialty is made at tho Point Lookout hocel, Long Beach, are pronounced equal to those of “Taft’s,” iu Boston harbor. Midday lunch and Sunday night teas are the gastronomic rocks on which most of the summer hotels split, and no man could live by those attenuated meals alone. Watermelons for the Christmas dinner are not an impossibility. It is said that they will keep perfectly if put away in a mow of well cured Lay, free from dampness. A Tampa, Fla., orange grower experi- i mented in a small way with packing oranges in dry sand, and finds that some thus treated , the first of hist December have kept as fresh as if just picked. WHAT A GENTLEMAN MAY DO. lie may thrash a cab driver, if he can, but he mustn’t ask twice for soup. He may kill a man in a duel, but bo mustn’t eat peas with his knife. lie may carry a brace of partridges, but ;ot a paper parcel two inches square. II? must pay bis debts of honor, but be needn’t trouble himself about bis tailor’... bills. II may ride a horse as a jockey, but lie mustn’t exert himself in the least to get his living. He may be seen on tho box of an omnibus, j but not on a bootblack’s box having his boots | polished. Jle may dust another person’s jacket with a club, but mustn’t brush his own with a whisk broom. He must never forget what be owes to bim relf as a gentleman, but be need not mind w’ at ho owes as a gentleman to his shoe maker and his hatter.—Town Topics. The direct action of steam at 212 degrees ' is sufficient to destroy all germs in from five • to fifteen minutes. Tho efficacy of heated I dry air is uncertain. LIGHT AND AIRY. The Hero of the Future. Oh. he’s a inan with a name renowned, A ad a wide spread fame hath be.” •Ilal’.i he written a read; tic tale?” Not ■ !•■'»«'!: it-i of his you’ll see.’’ •Hath li»- u.’.-;c.-»verod the reason why The wily halls curve?’’ •iiv’.iisi. he never liath watched a game; From ■business’ be woul.l not swerve.” “Oh. i- he lav sir -ger that’s ’killed.’ J. S ? Or th • h »ss s'.roke of a crew?” < : ; • ■ 1 f.••ts , Wo J'i « v. r.:r. sloop to do.” ••V •isi* .• Oh. tell me v.-.’ at I nth ' I, ; i.'h* ie<-o:d «.r C.et v t-.ojK, ; -.1 . i;:> .1 m. 111.? . dr. r -Ik-ni-n.; .Ounail. 1 LIGHT AND AIRY. A Russian Courtship. • “Be mine!” said the ardent young Sawmllegoff In a voice with emotion quite husky. - “My fondest devotion, oh, please do not scoff, Katinka PojakaroluskiJ” "Techcrnyschovsky, my friend,” the shy maiden replied, ■ "Your people are uoblo and rich. Would a GolgusofTs granddaughter be a fit bride For a nephew of Maximovich?” “I care not a kopeck.'” he said. "In my droshky J I have you safe now, and I laugh ■ At the wealth of a Klitkin or Overhauloshkl, ; Gojavnik or Pullerzedoff. I "You are worth more to ,n>o than tho gold of. Slugmiski, Brakenuipski or SumarakofTl ‘ Katinka Pojakaroluski, it’s risky, , But I’m going to carry you offl” j And this is the way the young Sawmilcgoff Put an end to all further discussion. ' Twas a simpler proceeding to carry her off Than to go on courting in Russian. —Chicago Tribune. Hidden Blessings. Anxious Mother—You think he is out of danger now, doctor? Ho will get well? Doctor—No doubt about it at all, madam. The amputation has been completely success : fill. “And I warned him, O so carefully, to let toy cannons alone. Doesn’t it look like a judgment on my poor boy?” “It does look like a judgment, certainly, and yet such things sometimes prove to bo blessings in disguise. It is not for us to re pine. One hundred dollars, madam—thanks.” —Chicago Tribune. In-“Tcnße” Verses. I. Bast summer Agnes, gentle girl, was empress of my heart, And life seemed very empty when time camo for us to part; But now to Ethel’s tyranny I live a willing thrall, And Agnes is “a girl I met”—and nothing else at all. 11. Alack! tho tenses of the verbs, they always bothered me; What Agnes was now Ethel is, but Ethel, too, may bo What Agnes now has come to be, though this is sure, I wis: That Agnes ne’er can come to bo what darling Ethel is. —Life. Cleaned Already. She was a poor creature, with a weird look on her face and a threadbare shawl thrown over her shoulders. She went to the office of tho bank president and asked: “Don’t you want to hire a scrub woman, sir?” “Tha-a-nks, no,” drawled tho president. “There’s no work for you—or me, cither. The cashier has cleaned out tho bank so thor oughly that wo are going to give up biz.”— Harper’s Bazar. No Danger. Under a spreading apple tree Ye maid and yo young man sate. Bis arm was round her slender waist With clasp affectionate. “Jane,” called her mother, who wot not Yo swain was sitting there, “Tramps are abroad. Come iu. ’Tis late. Don’t stay iu tho chill night air!” “’Tis not so very late, mamma; Night air I do not dread, Nor fear I tramps. I’m—quite—well—‘armed,’* Y') maid demurely said. —Chicago Trilmno. Ho Was Poison Proof. Waiter (excitedly)—Have you caton tho meal I brought you? Patron—Certainly, I have. “Good heavens! You aro lostl” “What do you mean?” “I gave you toadstools, thinking they wore mushrooms.” i “Don’t let a little thing like that worry i you. I’ve been boarding at this restaurant a I year, and toadstools soaked in arsenic would have no effect on my stomach.”—Lin coln Journal. WHA7 THEY WEAR. Old silver inlaid with a design of corn . flowers is now much the fashion for all sorts i of jewelry. i Girdles of jet or silver or thick silk cord i are used to define the waists of shirred or gathered costumes. ! Pear shaped beads of fine coral head many I of the newest bonnet pins, while silver tennis I hats hold up the beauty’s hair. Stuffs with printed borders aro again much used for girls’ summer frocks, and the full, round skirts have the border as a hem. Midsummer dinner gowns arc made either walking length or with a four inch train in place of the regulation ten inch half trains of former seasons. I Dull black onyx, engraved with deep pol i ished lines, is quite the best thing for mourn s ing jewelry, though crapestono and black ' pearls are always allowable. Fans with sticks of tigers-eye, studded with : carbuncle, and ivory combs with tops of amber balls are among the latest lures for the shekels of fair women. Very small mantles with laco hoods are worn with thin toilets by young women at garden parties and so on, but otherwise wraps arc confined to the more than middle aged. Directoiro bonnets have often a trimming of long feathers lying curved about their ; brim, which is lined with velvet or shirred I tulle, and have long strings of soft ribbon far at the back. I The latest refinement of feminine cruelty i is reported from London, where an actress quite “killed” her rival’s pink gown by ar ! raying herself in a delicious peach blossom hue that made the other seem pale and faint. Half wreaths of tho very biggest flowers ’ are chosen for wear upon direetoire hats, i They have no foliage, but aro crushed ! Against windmill bows of dark ribbon or ved vet, and the effect en masse is simply appal i ling. , Fringes of twisted silk arc again in fashion, ! as well as guipure lace of heavy pattern, and “chicory” niching pinked out in petal ■ shapes, while jet, wo aro told, has a new lease of life, though only in the finest quali- i ties. A peculiarly wiry serge, that comes in j moderate even stripes, makes the least cling- I I i. 4 ?g of this year’s bathing suits, and red or 1 brown and white arc favorite patterns, ' , which are finished with stockings, sash and 1 cap of solid color. | The very lostlswcet thing in bonnets is tor . toise shell, which is wrought into a comb and 1 coronet that tangle about in a lot of lace, tulle flowers and things, and are supposed to ! make a sufficient head covering, though the effect is startlingly bareheaded. For traveling there are dust cloaks of gray glace silk that are the acme of elegant quiet ness, while for the carriage are shown sweep inggarments of bright red bengaline trim med with fiots of black lace, or else green, bedizened with yards of white ribbon. Quite t..- feature of direetoire gowns are i the big buttons of gold or silver filigree, or else of china, hand painted with flowers, bugs or landscapes, and as they cost a small fortune it is lucky for intending wearers that six—three each side below tho revers— suffice for a gown. Iu stockings black is always well worn, but many of the best dressers now favor the cream and ecru balbriggans, and 1 -r wear with the tan shoes so often seen, it is imps ra tivo to have stockings of quite tho same shade. For evening toilet tho stocking ex- ■ actly matches the gowns. Gauzy cream bloudo combined with moire i or brocade and lightly trimmed with gold or , silver is much worn by youthful matrons for , watering place for fill! whil.'tb * maids choose China crape or India gauze, made up , in empire fashion and worn with tho suspi- ; cion of a tournure. ' ‘ Irlll'll It sb M ■ ! 11l W il ** Rilhl THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFP WBAPPBBB. REB THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN. O\ir trade-mark artnmd every bottle. In Every Drop Is Worth Its Weight In Gold I INVALUABLE FOR BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHOEA, CHAF INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES, SORE EYES, SORE FEET. THE WONDER OF HEALING I For Files. Bleeding or Itching, it 19 the greatest known remedy. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Bruises and Sprains, it is unequalled-stopping pain and healing In a marvellous manner. For Inllnmed and Sore Eyes.—lts effect upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous. 11. is the Ladies’ Friend. —All female complaints yield to its wondrous power. For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Faceache, Biles of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these is most remarkable. ItECOMMENDED BY J*FTYSTCIANS! VSJJB IN HOSPITALS! Caution .-POND'S EXTRA CT has been imi tated. The genuine has the words “ POS D EXTRA Cr' blown in the glass, an d our picture , trade mark on surrounding bujf' wrapper, rionr. other is genuine. Always insist on having POND'S EXTRA CT. Take no olher prepara tion. It is never sold in bulk or by measure. IT IS UNSAFE TO USE ANY PREPARATION EXCEPT THE Genuine, with our DIRECTIONS. U*ed ExUmally and Internally. Prices, 50c., sl, 51.75. Sold everywhere. (O*our New Pamphlet with History or our Preparations Sent FREE on Application to POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. POND’S wsOi It’s remarkable specific ■ yJLJ aetii’niqu-ntlic affected parts ; 8 / gives it supremo control over l J lle.s, however severe. F ! Also for PuniS, ►““8 Eruptions, Salt Itlmini <£■<;. Testimonials from all claps" > pvovo its eflb-aey. I’rice 50-'. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. I’ut up only by POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 73 Eth Ave., N. Y. SEA won exist.in cifef I’ornis.l>s,t are sin-pas --'I L-' ; r marvels of in vention. Th- v;lk are in need ol profitable work that e n be clone while living at home sh'-uhi :-i j - me-- sen -1 their address to Halli tt A’ - 1 -. ■ Portlaml. Maine, and receive free, In N information how either sex, of all ag ;a -an earn from s.■> to |e r <hiy and | j wards wherever they live. Y- u are w.t i tell free. Capital not required, t’l-mt have made over U-0 in a single day e| this work. All succeed. ; DO YOU WANT MITR-! A FENCE? ! i NATIONAL WIRE & IRON CO’S Illustrated Catalogue. F" ~ "I Detroit. Mich \ . |l Wrought Iron Fences, Roof I | ! I ! | Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs, I| i' I ■ Ba- 11 ! 1 & Office Kittling, Window LJ LJLj JL-LL#-- Guards. Wire L levcry ll~r 1 Ol ITT j description of A . “bi? - PTSicEn OFFICE and REPOSITORY _ _ _ 92(> M t WAREHOUSE ______ 92! C- \enue. Chattanooga, Tennessee. JX X / ■ ' \ ' ■ ' Rte'’ w x /\ X jXI \ -c'-xrtlane'. \ X / r DKALERS IN C 'land Spring Wagons and Buggies, Cheap Bii 'i i-s of : .l| kinds, l-'ish Bros, a d Bimel Farm A aeons General line of Farm n tools. s ml f . p talogue. 11l Ils i: ,v i-;i N. E EV arc'll p f V WmMtLEB GUTTER IX U fl AND and POWER warranted to cut as /Ff r -p ■ 5• m’icli RFC'-n or dry <kr a;, nny int-cbine built in t. • . -i g? fei ; ■T- ' ■ -’.iref!! A' cqmrqmjoM with anyoiher cutler in the -s-A-'u r*- • d, of Eime . v i t i: ■ . : , hi* /' l better ua:. ?:• -n> >:- »• . < -id W /j .ti.i.nddim. - /i .... ?•!;. sfc f•/ . rein's < ? t-’Cti d operatu; . i vr.e i'tr; r<. :•. 1:;< ~: y m . uuy other, . cm* bt cun; d r ns, 3/ B -c .. Wi sh.. . inut.c-.cra , | THE SMALLEY C, . P.IKR. THE SMALT EY 1 fWELPariJTB* . POWERS,«-c. Sic. £.' ■^*^3,^ — ont t--• Kfi’i ovc book 1- L : < Jting. SMALLEY i'«iAHG~ACTI :tt>woc,V«iS a ; FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS THE PHYSICIAN’S FAVOPdTE. Posses His many Imisirtant Advar.tatTS over ail other l-repared l ovd*. BABIES CR' FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT.. Perfectly nourishes a Bciby with or without the addition of milk Three Sizes. 25c. Oc. i.C- I Avuii u’if iphlet on “Tlf> Nutrition < . Int. :n > and Invalids,” free. lit Saved my Child’s Life. ’’ £ "When my child was born, tho doctor ordered one of tho other Foods. She ate that un til she nearly died. I had three doctors, who said the trouble was Indigestion, and ordered the food changed to Lactated Food. It saved my child’s life, and I owe you many thank? for it. I regard your Food as invaluable, and sujerior to all other artificial food for babies. -. Mbs. A. J. Benfield, Boston Vppp 15 Indiana Place. | WELI ;. ’ < lAKDSON & CO., Burlington, vt. • Send for Catalogue. joqs p wg-wiog WoTpmig PARKER BROS., Makers, MERIDEN, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambers SI., New York. TO BEST PIANOS and ORGANS IN THE WORLD Are manufactured and sold for the least money by ■ OJ ; . g ° 00 u * Ul T'k’.W o> < K - ci ui • x ?■ 22 X ' “ h a Ul H ex U * s ■" “ 3 I «q <ai®iES3o* IffWAnHINGTGN.V/ARREN CO. N.jTj . KKXTION THIS PAPER. . . It Hts No Equal. - • i “We are using in our nur. ' it far superior to all otht r food | which has been used during ’ the past ten years that I have been visit!:-■ physician, The ' ! Sisters of (J/irity, r ’■ - have ' chart • • f it- in h nt;. n. say I . it has : tju ■: ’ j VV. E. De Corner, M. 1)., | ' • t.Jor .pli’sT'oundiiirr Asylum. ' R. T. CONNALLY, —FOR— Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Leather z~ 4 0 r —\ 0 r X Lames it you wnit the best fit, latest styles in Fine Shoes an 1 Slippers come toseemo. >oung Gentlemen, or old ones, if yon want the Latest Styles in iat ent Leather < 'engross or Lals or ('on inion Sense for Comfort anil Ease come to see me. 1 have the largest ami best lino of Infants anil Childrens Shoes in the coun 'c' - K "member mine is the only house in Home that has a line of Bay state I Boots and J- hous (or Ladies and Children; also for Men. Fresh Goods, Late Styles, Lowest Prices. 7's?“*Ladies Slippers from 25 cents up.— | , R. T. CONNALLY, No. 216 Broadway, Rome, Georgia. •‘THE GIBE I LEFT BEHIND ME.” I COPVRISHIEO 1877 . «- ' ' Gi ' '■ x *--' / \ 7 ' - • - , ■• ■. - ’ j ’.v45» X Illust itcd by the use of a Buggy made by T. T. FTnydock. which is not only the Leadin? lb.-yin picture, bu: THE I.EADIM; l£l (.<.¥ OF AMERICA. Has H iork’- Safety Kinu Bolt and lifih Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T he tVIMICK i’ll <’<»¥, with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel* < Life i? insecure riding over any other. (ihi-p: "ire will be fnrnLlwdoa a large card, printed in elegant style, to any one who will agree to frame it ) S < T ,t’ine l m.4 ' l ’- A‘ WUnl.'lnl'J'prfViJ'li.t.' Cor. Plum anil Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. AGENTS WAITED WEEKS WE HAVE NONE/ NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABLE. ■ •"I SHOWssCHSES* Store 1 cedarCliests,cal)icets,War(lr!)ties| .; Jm IBABIHET WORK.i«gmiK&«S zX* USE Dr. SALMON'S / HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! / CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. ? | XJ\ POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. I J ■ ( PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. J n \ DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. ’ I V , WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &C. / | CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. / A-.. I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. / Xt manufactured BY THE VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. J NASHVILLE, TENN. JIF ! /®~l'or y'c by T ikimpson 1f i les A <hi., Suniniorville, On. Hollis <V Hinton Tiimim r\ ili<-. < Roi.r. I’. Robinson, Trion Factory, Ha. Tkion Man’fo. (’o., IT « n Fuel >i .’< . 1111 j:s, Ta li a lEKKO Fostek, Taliaferio, Gil- .I.l*. H“i.- .a •i* A I’i. n< ' > ore, Ga. Kendrick a Bro., Eartah, Ga.—H. IL i’.i i laki». Memo, G.1.. V. i . Smith, Alpine, Ga.,— L. M. llj ndon, Menlo, Ga., — J. 'l'. M'W i!-.;. ! er, T< loga .- I iings, Ga. FARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH sorb; of Healthful (JanncnlK, at reasonable priccn. Fmuily Ucctric Battcri . Syringes, Water ISags, and In valid™'Supplies of every description. * SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. health"“foods For nil clastics c iiivalids. Genuine in quality, and reasonable in price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. FOOD FOR INFANTS. I’riivrnl*- :i;.id cures Cholera Infantum* The cheapest mid the best in the m.iriu '.i FOOD CO,, BATTLE CREEK. MICH. REPEATING RIFLES. SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS, 0 AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. MAKCFACTIRKD BY WINCHESTER REPEATING ARKS CO., I-Tx'L.TZEIT, CO2STXT. ; j , v . —■ Send, far SO-pag-e Illustrate a. Catalogue.“'i JtfEA’TIOJY THIS PAPERS ww A Few More Subscribers. I i'< TJIE TRU i'll, AM> WE WANT YOU TO HELP US GET THEM. /a fi?” Spc.-ik a good word for the NEWS and it will Speak a good word for you and the county in which all of us live. GRANITE IRONWARE, pt HItOILIYG, BAKING, i W IX. BOILING, PRESERVING. E eight; handsome, : TEi y I W BTIOI.ESO.ME, DITIABLE. The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. Manufactured only by the 4 xa' ' StlouisStampingCo.St.Louis •' '■■ “!;'sl'4 For Sale hy all Stove, Hardware and V . . : . J - ........ '■ 'Zv' Cook Bowk ar.d F .cc 11st free cn Application* be St rc to ention this Papor.