Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTY: AFFAIRS.
Read the locals of K. S. Norton &
Son.
See large* advertisement of Mr. C.
W. Langworthy.
Yesterday was a real raw day for
October.
Quite a number of Calhouniles will
-visit the State Fair week after next.
We are crowded with new adver*
tisements this week and have to leave
out reading matter of interest.
The young folks enjoyed a capital
social entertainment at the country res
idence of Col. Bonner Thursday night.
Ilev. Geo. C. Rankin will preach at
Clarke’s Chapel 2jf miles west of Cal
houn, on the Sunday of this
month.
NOTIOB.
The highest market price will be paid
in cash for eggs, at this office.
T. W. Richards.
We call attention to the faw card of
Messrs. Skelly ft Freeman. With the
talent, energy and seif will these young
men possess, we feel safe in predicting
tor them a lucrative practice.
Our yonng friend, Summey Alexan
der, put in his appearance Thursday
night, having spent about a year in the
“tar.heel” State. He hasn't cut a
mustache yet, but his friends were glad
to see him, nevertheless.
Wc call attention to tho advertise
ment of Mr. C. H. Richmond, of Chat
tanooga. He is prepared to furnish
carpets, mattings, shades, &c., to all
wauting them, at tho lowest prices.—
Send him an order.
Wo- were pleased to see in our town
on Wednesday, Gen. D. M. Du Bose, of
Wilkes county, who has been on a visit
to this county on legal business. He
describes things as rather looking up
in his section of the State.
We have some interesting original
matter for the outsides of a few suc
ceeding issues. Our fair contributor,
“May Ebon,” has sent us several in
teresting sketches. She has been a
contributor to Pomeroy’s Democrat and
other papers, where her articles have
been highly complimented. She prom
is63 us more of her article*, which wo
shall take much pride in presenting to
©ur readers.
Mrs. E. W. Mills, of Rome, has an
advertisement in another column. She
has just returned from New York with
a splendid stock of millinery goods, and
desires that the ladies of this section
shall know it. She is up with the age
in everything about the millinery trade,
and having exercised special care in the
selection of her fall and winter stock, is
prepared to offer splendid inducements
to the ladies in a nice stock aud ex
tremely low prices.
One Dr. Kelsey was arrested in Re*
saca on Thursday evening on a warrant
from Fulton county for assault and rape
on tho person of Miss Alice Kennedy.
Kelsy had left Atlanta, as we find out,
as soon as the act was committed, and
Detective J. H. Moneghan, knowing he
lived near Rome, set out to effect his
arrest,and through Mr. J. C. Patterson,
a friend of Kelsy, learned that he had
left for the upper part of this county to
see a patient. Proceeding to Resaca,
ho placed the warrant in the hands of
Mr. Matt E. Ellis, the town Marshal,
who arrested the doctor when he drove
up. Mr. Moneghan described him as a
rather slippery character, and Mr. EL
lis hand-cuffed him and kept him
cure till yesterday morning, when he
was taken back to Atlanta. Kelsy thinks
be can prove himself innocent.
Mr. H. Ilarpold, whose extensive ad
vertisement appears this week in our
columns, is one of the live merchants of
this country. We passed through his
store and examined his stock on Monday
and could not help being astonished at
the bargains he is offering from the
large and attractive stock which this
season lines his shelves. Mr. 11. is a
merchant of thirty years' experience,
having been ten years in business in
Rome, and during this time he has
carefully studied the wants of the
pie. He buys his goods at the very best
advantages, and gives purchasers the
benefit of the very shortest profits. He
has a beautiful assortment of dress
goods, which for quality and prices we
are sure cannot be beaten, and has in
store a variety of trimmings suited to
every style of goods. Ilis general as
sortment of dry goods is capable of
meeting the wants of all, and a visit
a’one is necessary to convince the peot
pie that the greatest bargains await
thorn.
Attention.
If you want a good price for your
eggs bring them to this office, and I
will pay The Cash for them.
T. W. Richards.
See advertisement of millinery goods
by Mrs. T. B. Williams, fashionable
milliner, of Rome. She is confideut in
being able to please the ladies who call
on her for goods in her line. Bhe is
just laying in a handsome new stock,
embracing all the latest style hats, and
other goods in her line. Call oq her
when in Rome and you will he pleased
both in goods and prices.
Mr. J. H. Saterfield, of Rome, is just
getting in a new stock of dry goods in
which he is offering splendid induce
ments. His stock has been selected to
meet the wants of the masses who de
sire good goods at lowest figures. When
you visit Rome call and examine and
you to buy. See adver
tisement in this issue.
We direct atlerition'jto the adver
tisement of Messrs. Hull & Scotney,
No. 345 Water Street, Philadelphia.
The} deal in eggs, game poultry, but
ter, cheese, and many other goods in
this line. As will be seen by their ad
vertisement, they claim to be the most
extensive dealers in this line of goods
in Philadelphia. Send to them for
price lists, etc
Allen & McOosker, Rome’s live jew
elers, appear before the readers of the
Times this week in a good advertise*
ment. They have just received their
new stock, and the daazliag splendor of
their showy little establishment is sure
to challenge the admiration ot all who
enter. The handsome display of silver
and plated waie, the grand array of
clocks of all sixes, shades and patterns,
and the well lined cases of jewelry show
plainly k they are determined to keep
pace with the times and please the peo
ple. Read their advertisement and call
on them.
Masonic Notice. —All Royal Arch
Masons within the jurisdiction of Kel
logg Chapter No. 61, are requested to
meet at ihe Hall at 2 o’clock p M.
Tuesday, the 3th day of October ; there
will be business of importance in the
Chapter ; will be a meeting to confur
the Good Samaritan degree after the
Chapter closes.
By order of Chapter.
W. J. Reeves, 11. P.
T. M. Ellis, Secretary.
Sept. 21 t, 1877-4 t
Knox & Parks, Romo, Ga., offer to
the trading public a superior stock oi
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Ilats,
Caps and Clothing, aud will guarantee
as represented every article sold. They
will endeavor to make prices satisfacto
ry to all, and customers will have every
courtesy shown them in the
tion and purchase of goods. They so
licit the trade of the people of this
section visiting Rome. 2t
IV hi (field on (lie Kcuaf orhij.
Mr. Editor : I was pleased to see a
communication published in the Consti
tution that a movement is on foot in
your county to send Col. J. C. Fain to
the Senate. We up this way feel that
we are interested in the Senator from
the 43d District, as he also will repre
sent our county, and without any dis
paragement to the many good men Gor
don could furnish, no name would be
more acceptable than that of Col. Fain
to the people of Whitfield.
Peterson’s Magazine, tho queen of
the Lady’s Books, is on our table for
November. The principal steel en
graving, “Little lied lliding-IIood,” is
rarely beautiful. So, also, is the mam
moth colored steel fashion plate. But,
as a cotemporary says, the stories, the
fashions, the patterns, in short, every
thing in “Peterson” is the best of its
kind. For 1877 greH improvements
will be made. Among these will be a
monthly Supplement, containing a full
sized paper pattern for a lady’s, or
child’s dreßs, thus giving to every sub
scriber twelve such patterns, extra, dm
ring the year. These patterns alone
will be worth the subscription price.—
Five original copy-right novelets wil'
also be given, besides a hundred short
er stories. But the price will remain
the same, viz. : Two dollars a year, the
postage pre paid by the publisher. To
clubs the prices are even lower, (onst
age also pre paid,) viz.: two copies for
$3 60, with a superb Mezzotint (24
inches by 20), “The Angels of Christ
inas,” the finest and costliest ever of
fered, to the person getting up the club;
or four copies for $6 80, (postage pre
paid.) and an extra copy to the person
getting up the club. For $9.60 six
copies will be sent v postage pre-paid,)
and both an extra copy and the “An"
gels of Christmas,” as premiums. Spec
imens of the Magazine are sent, gratis,
if written for, to those wishing to get
up clubs. Subscribe to nothing else
until you have seen a copy of this
ular Magazine. Address Charles J.
Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the Post Office at Calhoun,
county of Gordon, State of Georgia,
Oct. Ist, 1877. Persons calling for
any of said letters vs ill please say “ad
vertised : ”
Harriet Birch, Penola Brooks, Thos.
M. Campbell, Henry Curtis, Sam’l A.
Hood, Margaret Hutchinson, (£), W.
R. Johnson, Rev. James, Jim Jones,
John McGhee, Amy Prater, Mary Pra
ter, S. J. Rogers, M. J. Sayer, Miss B.
Steel, Arch Simpson, Margaret Sitnp
son, E. Strickland, W. J. Wilson, J J.
Williams, Jonathan Williams, Matt
Walton.
Robert Ransone, P. M.
*" ■ f ’’ M Jp S"-
F. H. Carter, of Louisville, and W.
H. S. Wood, called into our office last
Saturday afternoon. They are here in
the interest of a publishing house of
Washington, D. C., introducing anew
literary work entitled the Footprints of
Time and a Complete Analysis of our
American System of Government, with
a concise of the origin and
progress of civilization ; the relation of
the old world to the free institutions of
the new ; the establishment and growth
of the English Colonies and of the
United States of America ; facts and
statistics from official sources, by Charles
Bancroft, commencing with the dawn
of history he traces the footprints of
time through all history, noting the
gradual unfolding of institutions, the
progress of civilization, the causes that
produced and destroyed the ancient lie*
publics and the origin of those forces
that give strength and stability to our
own institutions and the influence things
of the past haye had on those of the
present day. He then gives a clear
and concise analysis of the wb|ole
structure of the government, examining
in detail the different branches, the use
of every office and officer from the
President to the postmaster. He then
shows the relation of the people to the
government and ends with a ’complete
history in chronological order of every
event of importanco in the last huna
dred years, The work is indeed a
compilation, a condensation of facts,
the need of which has been long felt.
Asa book of reference it commends it*
self at once to the people of every oca
cupation. It seems to fill a gap in
American literature and sells like “hot
cakes.” The leading citizens of Ma
con, Atlanta, Calhoun, Cartersville and
Dalton have subscribed. J. VY. All
bright and W. H. S. Wood are canvas
sing this county and wil) be around in
a day or two to show it to you.
Col. Joel. C. Fain.
Editor Calhoun Times :
I have been casting about fc-r some
time to see who would be a suitable per
son to represent us in the 43d Sena
torial District, in the next Gencial As
sembly, comprising the counties of Gor
don, Whitfield and Murray. lam no
politician—have never held an office
within the gift of the people, and nev
er asked for one. lam a farmer, try
ing to make an honest living, and w hile
I know but little about politics, still I
am not unmindful of what is going on,
while I am holding on to the plow han
dle fiorn day to day, thinking and ined*
itating on passing events, I try to take
a common sense view of the surround
ings—have talked and interchanged
ideas with my neighbors on the sub.,
ject, and they all agree with me on one
point, and that is, by all means choose
and elect a man not only of wisdom,
but experience at this particular crisis.
We sent an able man to represent us in
framing a Constitution, which will soon
be submitted for ratification ; we find
but little fault to it, it will be ratified
by an overwhelming majority. I find
very few in my section of Gordon who
will oppose it. Of course a Constitu
tion could not be made to suit every
body; George Washington failed to
please everybody ; the opposition is in
a hopeless minority, and all are in favor
of Atlanta for the permanent Capital.
I find a few entertaining ideas, which,
if general, would injure not only we as
farmers, but society generally, and that
is objections to a man being elected to
office because he happens to be a law
yer, doctor or a farmer. Now in order
that we may sustain and keep up soci
ety, it is of the highest importance
that we, as good citizens, should have
the greatest regard and respect for each
other in our different callings, in fact
men followiqg the various pursui ts in
life—the lawyer, doctor, farmer, shoe*
maker, or following any other branch
of business, are dependant, to a great
extent, more or less, for each other’s
mutual well being and social happiness.
I respect the physician, because if he
follows his profession closely it necessa*
rily makes him a useful eitizeu—re
lieving paiu and suffering wherever he
goes. I have a very high regard for
the farmer, because I am one myself,
trying to make an honest living by the
sweat of my brow, but because I am a
farmer, thereby enjoying the richest
boon of life, I will not, and I cannot be
so selfish as not to allow the lawyer like
the doctor, to follow a different pursu t
in life, making himself useful in socie„
ty, always administering to the want
of the pe.pie. Iu the daily transac
tions of lifo, we are continually need/i
ing their assistance, hence tho necessi.
ty of all classes of men working to*
gether for each other s good, just to
the extent of arraying one neighbor or
one section against another, on account
of his occupation in life, just so far do
we injure not only ourselves, buts cie
ty in general ; destroy or embarrass one
branch of business ami yon cripple an
other. It would make no difference
with me who i represents us in the Seri
ate, whether he be a lawyer, doctor, far
mer or one following jiny other branch
of business, so he is a man of wisdom,
experience and ability, and I know of
no one better qualified and with more
experience than Colonel J. C. Fain.
Hi? actsffn 4he StnMe and IIotXK of
Representatives in the State oi Georgia
are open for inspection. Truly he is a
representative man, always teady and
willing to accommodate his fellowman,
under any and all circumstances, when
it is in his power to do so. Then for
the good he has done and will do, let
us hot or him by senJiug him to the
Senate to represent us in the 43d Sen.
atorial District in the next General As
sembly. • Farmer.
The Season ot Intermittent^.
All miasmatic complaints, in other
words, all disorders generated by un
wholesome exhalations from the earth or
water, are prevalent at this season. In
every section subject to the visitation
of fever and ague, or other forms of
intermittent disease, the causes which
produce these maladies are now active
ly at work. This, therefore, is a period
of the year when the inhabitants of
such districts should prepare their sys
tems to meet the unwholesome condition
of the atmosphere by a course of touic
and alterative treatment. Foremost
among the invigorants, recommened by
time and experience as a means of for
tifying the system against all endemic
and epidemic maladies, stands Ilostet
ter’s Stomach Bitters. By a timely use
of the Bitters, tho feeblest resident of
ah Unhealthy soil may escape the sick
ness which, without the aid of this
potent ally of nature, will be apt to
overtake the strongest. oct6-ly
f Heavy Shirtings, 5f Cents.
11. S. NORTON & SON.
Rome, Oct. Ist. 2w
The following note was picked up on
the street yesterday, and can be had by
calling at this office :
Dear Josh : Please come home,—
VVe need you very much, as several sad
accidents have befallen us. John
sprained his ankle badly, and Sarah’s
frosted feet are troubling her. My
corns are increasing in number and se
verity, and the knots on our mule’s
back arc growing larger. Uncle Dick
is laid up with the Rheumatism, so do
come home and bring a bottle of Cous
sens’ Lightning Liniment, which is
successfully used by all of our neigh
bors, for each of the above afflictions.
You can buy it at any drug stcre for
50 cents a bottle. Mary.
For sale by \Y. E. King, Calhoun,
Ga.
Men’s Woo? Huts; 25 Cents.
R. 8. NORTON & SON.
Rome, Oct. Ist, 2w.
On meeting a friend Ihe first inquiry
is always regarding his health. Why?
Because health is of the first consider
ation ; yet many will sit in a cold, damp
theatre, regardless of weak lungs and
hacking cough. Discard some of the
ephemeral pleasures of thedav, such as
theatre-going, cigar-smoking, &c.. and
invest your small change in something
that will be a lasting benefit. For in
stance, Coussens’ Compound Honey of
Tar costs only 50 cents, and will cure
your Cough, Cold, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. Try it.
Calicoes 5 to 7 cents.
R S. NORTON & SON.
Rome, Oct. Ist. 2w
A Word to tlie Unemployed.
Our attention has been called to a
new cookiug utensil, recently invented,
which makes baking a pleasure, instead
of a dreaded necessity ; the inventor of
which has conferred an everlasting
blessirg upon every housekeeper. We
refer to the Patent Centennial Cake
and Bread Pan, with which, by simply
raising a hook, you can remove the
sides of the pan from the cake instant,
ly, without breaking or injuring it in
the least, thus enabling you to ice and
first it while warm. To remove the
sube in the center, insert a knife in the
tiot in tho top of the tube, and simply
give it a half turn, and it will drop out.
It is also provided with a slide on the
bottom, so that, when you remove the
tube, you can close the hole, making a
pan with plain bottom, for baking jelly
and rdain cakes, pudding, bread, etc.,
thus practically giving you two pans
for t he price f one.
The Centennial Cake Pan is highly
recommended by the ladies as being
the best and most convenient pan ever
introduced. They are made of Russia
iron, a-e more durable, and will bake
your cakes more evenly and a much
nicer biown than yon can bake them in
the old-fashioned tin cake pans. These
goods a r e sold exclusively through
agents to families, and every housekeep
er should by all means have them. A
splendid opportunity is offered to some
reliable lady or gentleman canvasser of
this county to secure the agency for a
pleasant and profitable business. For
terms, territory, etc , write to L. E.
Brown & Cos., Nos. 214 and 216 Elm
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. sep22-4t
' •
Fair Warning!
All persons due u.\ notes or accounts
prior to January Ist, 1877, who do not
forward aud settle at once will
find their claims in ihe hands of a coL
leciing officer. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
REEVES & MALONE.
Calhoun, Ga., oep. 14, 1877-4 t.
Georgia Gordon, Countj:
Whereas, D. Jt. Blalock, administrator
of E. J. Blalock, represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered on rec
ord that he ias fully administered E. J.
Blalock’s estate.
I This is therefore to cite all persons con
j c?rned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause—if any they can —why said
istrator should not be dismissed on the Ist
Monday in January, 1877, This Oct. 1,
1877.
B. J. Kiker, Ord'y.
Georgia, Gordon Count j.
Whereas, R. F. Orr, administrator of
Matthew On, represents to the Court in
his petition du'y filed and entered on re
cord, that he has fully edministeml Mat
thew Orr’s estate —
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, V'ndred and cieditors, to show
tfianse, if ans they can, why said adminis
trator should not be discharged and re*-
ceive letters of dismission on t e first Mon
day in January, 1878. Oct. 1, 1877.
oc6-30d E. J. KIKER, Ordinary.
jAJSAJIAJ'* n <>t easily earned in
J J times, but it can be
•Til m m m made in three mouths by
tt any one of either sex, in
any part of the country who is willing to
work steadily at. tne employment that wc
furnish. $66 per week in yonr own town.
You need not be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time to
the work, or only your spare moments.—
We have agents who are making over S2O
‘per day. All who engage at once can make
money fast. At the present time money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at
any other business. Terms and $5 outfit?
free. Address at once, H. H.\i,i.ett & Cos.,
Portland, Maine. julvl4-ly.
H. W. BANSONE,
Peaeer in
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A good stock of family supplies’will be
found on hand at all times, and will be
sold at prices the very lowest. Respect-,
fully solicits the patronage of those wish
ing good < in his line.
RAILROAD STREET,
CALHOUN, GEORGIA.
sepl-ly
JilG Inclose ONE DOLLAR, in a
SF'F'O letter tJ MESSRS FRANK-
WiTFA T avc C'ity* Ky->
r J 'and they will mail you some
beautiful specimens of petrified flowers, ta
ken fr6m ManAnoth } and also one
pound of their new variety of fall wheat,
said remarkably hardy. Free' from
disease. Matures in twelve and lys less time
than other wheat. Stands drought w ell.
Heads will average 10 inches in length,—
They ant agents to introduce it. Send
2') cents (for sample heads, circulars, etc.
now.
We will send one bushel of the abo.’C
Big Wheat to the publisher of any newspa
per. free of express, who will give tlie
above, togetter with this notice, three in
set - ions, as per copy, or one pound by mail
or one insertion Send maked copy of pa
er. FRANKLIN & CO. aug!B—3t.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
Ad res sin g
gray hair is soon
original color ,
with the gloss and freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling oflj and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir- i
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr, J, C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
MORNING NEWS
PRIZE STORIES!
THE WEEKLY NEWS
—OF —
Wednesday, September 19th,
Will certain tee firs’ chapters of an intense
ly interesting and well written story,
THE
]Vlaral>le Family
BY S. G. II ILL YE LI, Jit.,
Of Cuthbert. Ga.,
To which was awarded the first Prize of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, offered for the
beat story (funded on incilents of the late
war
The Weekly News, in addition to tIirAG
iriCUITUUAL and LITERARY Depart
ments recently introduced, still maintains
its distinctive features as a medium for
ST.aTE, POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS,
and eviry effor. will , e de oled to making
it a comprehensive medium of information
for the people. Its M \RKET REPORTS
are complete and reliable.
PRICES.—Weekly News, 0 mouths SI.OO,
1 year $2.00, postage free. Daily, 6months
s•>.oo,‘l year SIO.OO, postage free.
lictoiiiia.;ces can be made by Poet, Office
Orlov. KVgistetf'd Letter, or Express, at
my risk. Letters should be addressed,
* J, 11. ZSTILL,
Savannah, Ga
P L. TUR I* Y
—Bealer IN—
Drtff/s, Medicines .
Paints, Oils,
Patti/, Glass,
Perfa nteri es , <£*c.
ROME, GA,
public are assured that my stock s
complete in every depa rtiuent, and Me
gieatest effort will be made to rend j uosa
isfaction to my customers.
Tim.KTLEY y S
(PUREL V VEGETABLE)
Liver aud Dyspeptic Tonic.
A certain cirro for
Sick Headache ,
Colic,l Cramps,
Chills and lever,
Palpitation oj the Heart
yud all diseases arising from* a disordered
Liver.
TIIF BEST MEDICINE EXTANT ;
TITHKfLEY’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
A never failing remedy for
Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Sprains,
Old Sores,
Ulcers , etc., etc.
A t-rial will conviuee any one of its It -fil
ing properties. Ask for it at your drug
tore. n ovlß-ly.
TUTT|S_PILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold .
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Du. Tutt:—Dear Sir: For ten years I have been
a martyr to Dyspepsia,Constipation, and Piles. Last
spring: your pills were recommended to me ; I used
them fbr.t with little I am now a well man,
have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools,
pi)e9gone,and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weight in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
TUTUS PILLS gaged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
CURE SICK HEAD- for a long time was demon.
strator of anatomy in the
r[A pi., .g. Medical College of Geor
9T|Jv Pi II V gia, hence persons using
IUB I O I 1L.L.0 his Pills have the guaran-
CUKE DYSPEPSIA. tee that they are prepared
m i on scientific principles,
TUTUS PILLS quackery.
CURE CONSTIPATION combining the
- - - t herctqlore antagonistic
111 l TJQ pel I Q qualities of a strengthen*
■w I I I ILkvf mg,purgative,anifapur*
CURE PILES. ifymgioMc .-
m—mm—m 'J'hcir first apparent ef-
TIITTJO Del I O f c< 4 * s to * ncrcase the a i>*
IUII I ILLO petite by causing the food
_ T -pirvvTr to properly assimilate.
CURB FEVER AND Thus the system is nour
. tslied, and by theif tonic
VI ITT SO mB I ft action on the digestive or
lUTT'S PILLS gans, regular and healthy
evacuations arc produced.
CURE BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity With which
1 persons take on flesh,
TISTTSO Dll I O while under the influence
IU I 1 U t ILikO of these pills, ot itselfin-
GUItE KIDNEY COM- i* ,cates .their adaptability
PLAINT, to nourish the body, and
hence thcircffiCacv in ct;r-
SJ| 1 ing nervous dcbihty,mel
i W I ILL.O anchhly, dyspepsia, wnst
v ing of the muscles, slug-
CUttE TORPID LIVER gishness of . the liver,
chronic constipation, and
imparting health and strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. Office, 35 Mu ray Street,. New Yo.k,
I TRIUMPH OFMIENSE. I
IS Gray Hair can be changed to a M
H glossy black by a single application of IjJ
B Dr.TuTT’S Hair Dye. It acts likemagic, fl
’■ and is warranted as harmless as water. ®
Kg Price $1 ,00. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y,
What is Queen’s Delight ?
Head the Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate.
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof
ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone,
it it a searching alterative, hut when combined with
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
The rftost powerful blood purifier known to medical
science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul
discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin
diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of
secret practices, disordered liver and spleen. Its use
strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com
plexion, and builds up the body with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly
recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type
have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg
etable its continued use will do no harm. The best
time to take it is during the summer and fall; and
instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you
<Vill enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists.
I*riee, SI.OO. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York.
The Commercial Reporter,
A SEMI-MONTHLY
COMMERCIAL JOURNAL. I
H gives in each issue a wholesale market
report of VOauta.
Mecchants who wish to keep posiodj
should subscribe for it.
TERMS—SI.OO PER ANYTH.
A liras IV. T. CHRISTOPHER,
•litor and Proprietor, SJ B\.ai (up i
rtairs, Go-.
Mcu? Advcvtisnncnts.
C/U Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name,
/vtLP centr, ostpaul. L. JONES & CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
tf week in your own town. TeMffsf
Vhliind s•') outfit free. 11. HAL.LETT A
f , Portland, Maine.
I AM ONLY BILIOUS, says the ilohilita.
ted v ctim of stek headache, ]ni* in the
right side, const riel ion of the hwels, nud
hypochondria. Are these frifl-o?, then ?—-
No: unchecked they lerwl to mental dis
ease. And yet as surely as dawn dispel*
the darkness, Tarkast’k Fffertrscent
Ski.tze’i APF.RIKXT will remove thc-n. Try it.
WORK FOFfALL.
Inr flicir own localities, canvassing hr the
Fircsfde Visit r, (enAirgcdj Weekly ami
Monthly. largest Taper in the World,
with Mammoth Chromes Free. Big Commis
sions to ngents. Terms and outfit free Ad
dress P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Cheapest and best Advertising: to
reach re. ders outside of the lurg <yfics.
Over 1(XX) newspapers, divided into six dif*
ferent lists. Advertisements received for
one or more lists. For catalogues cot twin
ing names of papers, and other information
and for estimates, address BEALS & FOS
TER, 41 Park Row (Times Build ng) New
York.
(f)A per a - v home. Samples
toNs/( iwoi-th $0 free. Geo. S inson
1 U Cos., Portland, Maino.
I RtfN
\ WEARWELL J
X /
(T‘ r Y l Y a Week to Agents. sloout
iP i i fit FREE. P. O. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine.
A # ||t ft day at 1 omc. Agents wanted
VI/Outfit and iermsfiec. TRUE & C >. t
a Maine.
- A
“-THSNEW-f
Ic 4f
SewincMachinE
&
u L tAffi ■s>
Simplest & Best. -
~f G ™ rs Wmtcd
jdly2L
.TRTIS 4 SMITH. ; *
■CARRIAGE BUILDERS.'
No. 85 Peachtree St,, Atlanta, Ga. .
Build all classes of work to order on short
notice.
Trices low to suit the times. :
Special arrangement with Liveries that
want three or more carriages at ono time.
Terms—Strictly cash.
J—■ • ■ ■■ - i.J
GKO. \V'. H Piiifji X gO.,
feh24-Dm. Agents, Calhoun, G<s
U3STOF3B. J
ST.Tii MMAMIIT.
And in daily operation over 37 years.
15,1000$
FOIL
TUSS., OCT. 1(3 and 2 /, 1877.
KENTUCKY
STATE ALLOTMENT!
OF
$07,925 IN PRIZES J
1 Prize of $15,000
i Prize of 8,0- HI
1 IV:ns of 5,000
1 Prize of 2,500
1 l’r zc of 2,500
1880 other Przes amounting to 44,02$
Total ....$76,925-
Whole Tickets SI.OO ; 50 Whole Ticket®
for $45 :1 <0 Tickets, S9O.
! Cil tered for Educational Institutions.
| Unl*r chatter uu postponement can ever
io? . AH prizes paid in full. Official list
| "f drawn numbers published iu N. V. Her*
aid, \. V. Sun and Louisville Cour.tr-Jour
u!.l. C reafars containing full particulars
free. \ddress
SIMMONS & DICKINSON,
.Manager’s Office, 7 1 3d St., Louis? He, Ky.
ilar Allo'nients on tf• 15th and
last da vs of every mouth during tue year*
sopls-1m