Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
SI'MMKKVILLK, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER**, '75
Rom* Market Price* Current.
The following price list, comprising the
main ayicles of country trade, is revised
by latest advices up to Thursday, and can
be depended on as correct.
MONEY.
Goldbuyingat 112}; and selling at 115
Silver buying at 100; and selling at 103
Exchange buying }; and selling par
OE.NKKAI. MARKET.
Sugars : A, extra C, brown-- 12 to 12}
Coffee: Rio 23 to 27, Java-- 35 to 40
Molasses jer gallon-- 50 to .SO
Salt, (Va and Liverpool) to 2.00
Candles, full weight-per lb-- 18 to 20
Tea, various prices from 1.00 to 1.75
Rifle powder per 25 lbs-- —to C. 50
Flour, all grades--per cwt 2.25 to 4.50
Kegs from wagons-per dux-- —to 20
Chickens from wagons 17 to 23
Butter from wagons 20 to 35
Sweet potatoes from w igons- 80 to 1 00
Irish potatoes from wagons.. 1.00 to 1.25
Dried apples —per bushel - —to 1.60
Dried peaches-_per bushel-- 150 to 3.00
Sugar cured hams—per lb-- 16 to 17
Country hams per lb-- —to 16
Shoulders —per lb_- —to 13
Sides and cleai rib--per lb-- 15 to 15}
Lard, in buckets and cans— 18 to 20
White and yeilow corn. 70 to 75
Wheat, common and best—l.ls to 1.30
Oats per bushel-- 75 io 90
Corn aieal per bushel. - —tc 1.10
Bran per 100 lbs-- —to 1.50
Peas per bushel-- —to 1.25
Domestic bagging 16 to 17
Cotton bale ties per lb-- 8} to 9
Cotton rope per pound-- —to 22
Cut nails tempenny -3.50 to 4-50
Bar iron per pound .3.50 to 4.00
A Grand Georgia Enterprise.
No man or family should be without a
newspaper. It is the most intelligent and
entertaining visitor ao any household and
is the best of educators. Besides this
admitted fact, there are now additional
reasons for subscribing to a good news
paper. Perhaps no year of the last half
century furnished a greater combination
of important and thrilling events than will
the year approaching. The presidential
contest, the gubanati rial election, the cen
tennial aud other great events transpire.
As in the past, so in the future, the
Atlanta Constitution, published at the
capital of the State, will be foremost in
the chronicaling of all news, political,
commercial, agricultural, religious of the
legislatures and conventions. k demo
cratic journal, it is independent of all
political or personal influences, and is free
to devote itself to the best interests ol
the people of Georgia and the South. It
is accepted throughout the Union as the
representative paper ol the State. The
Constitution is known as the people's
paper. It lias attained a prosperity as
such second to no paper in the South. A
a family journal, containing political and
literary reading, general news, stories,
(poetry, humor, and practical information,
*is popular in many States. Additional
HillUlXaui interest have l*i n lately ad h and
Staking it a still more welcome visitor to
kvery home.
f The Constitution having been the moans
of opening up North Georgia to the peo
ple of this country as never before done,
is now organizing an expedition
exploration of the great Okefenokee
swamp, the terra incognita of Georgia.
Several months will be devoted to the
work, which will be service to the State,*
and mark an era in its history. Subscrip
tions should be made at once to secure
full reports of this expedition, which w ill
furnish most valuable information and rich
adventures.
A marked feature-of the Constitution
will be its department of humorous read
ing, original and selected. No pains will
be spared to make it cTjual in this respect
to any newspaper in the country In fine 1
the grave aud the gay, the useful and the
entert lining, will presented to its readers.
Upon a basis of assured prosperity, it will
be able to fully execute all its un ler
takings.
The daily Constitution is furnished,
postage paid, at $10.60 per annum. $5 jJjJ
for six months; $2 65 for three month- ;
$1 for one month- The weekly Constitu
tion, made up from the daily, is a mam
moth sheet of forty columns; price, in
cluding postage, $2.20 per annum; $1 10
for six months. Sample copies sent free
on application. Address
W. A. Hemphill & Cos., Atlanta.
Backward, Pin Backward.
Backward, pin backward my skirts in
their flight, make me small again, just
for to-night; 1 am so weary, and my
skirts are so long, sweeping the pave
incuts as I walk along; gathering dirt
from out of the street, looked at by every
one that 1 meet; mother, deaf-mother, 1
know I'm a fright, pin back my skirts,
mother pin 'em back tight.
Mother, dear mother, the day- are so
warm, and I'm tired of this dress I have
on ; it is so clumsy and don't fit me right,
pin it hack, mother, pin it back tight;
now I’m ready, do t I look sweet? smil
ing on ail I happen to meet; I’m in the
fashion, so that is J 1 right, pm back my
skirts, mother, pin 'em hack tight.
Mother, dear mother, ! know it's a sin,
to wear dresses that show off one's limbs,
but what is a poor girl going to do, if the
world wears 'em too, it is only those who
are thin that are afraid, to show off a form
that is not well made; you may laugh, but
you know I’m right, pin back my skirts,
mother, pin ’em hack tight. —Atlanta
Constitution.
A woman living iu Chester county, Pa.,
has a guinea-hen's egg fifty-nine years
old. It was colored on Easter Sunday,
1816, and jias the date and name of its
owner scratched on it.
A colored agricultural fair near Clarkes
ville, Tennessee, invited Hon. Jefferson
Davis to deliver an address on the occa
sion, but declines on account of previous
engagements.
BARGAINS FOR ALL!
Will be Hold to the highest bidder, for cash, at.
public outcry at the Gazette oftiee door, on
Tuesday, November 2,1875,
the following articles:
3 Rustic window shade* 1 Striking clock (new)
1 Iron oveu 1 Flat.iron
1 New Hand saw 1 Vinegar barrel
1 Kitchen table Part or Toilet set
1 Hoe, and 1 Rake Lpt of pickles
Washer, wringer 2nd wash tub.
The above articles oe bought at private
sale at a bargain by ea’tling.at this oftiee. 'I,
M. F. (tOVAN $ ( (). .
• • DKAI.KKS IK *
130 rt sand Slides
Get your Brogans in Rome of M. F. Gov&n & Cos.
Govan is making a run on Brogans,
by keeping a better article for the
money than anybody else.
No shoddy in Govan's Brogans.
Tap sole Brogans at Govan's.
Boys' Calf Shoes 75; formerly 2.00.
Boys' Calf Shoes 1.50; formerly 3.00
Men's high out Kip 1.50; formerly 2.75.
Men's Calf Boots 2.75; formerly 5.00
Men's Calf Sewed Boots 3.00; formerly 6.00.
Ladies' Cloth Shoes 1.25; formerly 2.00
All In want of ('heap shoes will do well to
call before these ( heap Shoes are gone.
M. F. GUV AN & CO.
No. 21 Lower Broad St. Rome, Georgia
Sk& ('ash /or Beeswax and Hides.
1776 National Paper of America. 1876
The Great Family Paper of America, the only
paper exposing every swindler, quack and hum
bug, and saving millions to the public, is now
ready for the Centennial campaign, and 100,000
more delighted subscribers.
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER is a large
eight page, 40-column paper, Le+lyer size, over
sowing with charming Stories* Tales, Sketches,
Poetry, Wit. Humor and Fun It gives ail new
Recipes, Rights, Secrets. Arts, etc.; has a Chil
drens Department, a Medical Department, Puz
zler's Corner, etc., etc., and is a perfect Family
Paper.
Uiimhunc Its specialty is to tjrpone every
nUIIIUUIJo. Fraud, Quack Swindler, ami
"Beat." Every number lias five columns of
truthful, reliable statements. No sawdust, lot
tery gift. bond, or “put and call" game can ever
“catch" you if you read this paper. It exposes
all swindlers without fear or favor, and gives a
list of over 1000, with names and “games."
It Plicttw ,{ut 11 y <,ar - ami is sent
II VsUolo prepaid every where, it is just the
paper for every home, Southern or Northern. It
is not political, religious or sectarian. It waves
for all. Started in 1863. it has gone on for 13
years, and is read by 100,000 people. You want
it and will have it a om, time. Why not now*
Elegant Chromos.
Chromos. i worthsl each', size !xll inches, finely
mounted, and we offer choice of any four of
these gems and Banner a whole year, all prepaid
for $1 These arc genuine chromos, suitable for
any parlor. Fifty other premiums offered. Send
six cents for copies, etc., etc.
A I act WnrH Reader, remember 1876 is
LdOl Wf Ul U. our country's centennial.
During this one year do take a National, patri
otic. wide awake paper, one that is for nioiiTand
against wrong; on* that knows no party, no
North, South. Fast or West; but a paper intend
ed for every reader, one that saves money to its
rea lers by exposing tin “tricks and trapH ’ of
swindlcdom: aud now is the time. You have put
it off too long. Send to-day. Now is the a<-
cepted thne.
. m n jiee cents pays for Ban i.u a
rtememuer v . ar; *1 pft ysforpap > aw.r
with four superb chromos; 15 cents for three
months; single copies cents, none free. Send ail
orders to Banner Publishing Cos., Hinsdale. N H
Before sending off to new
York and other metropolitan ‘centers t" get
newspapers, consider the superior importance of
your county paper. Only $1.75 a year.
Notice to Stockholders!
All the Subscribers to the capital stock of the
TRION >1 AMITtCTI KING COMP \ NY,
will take notice that Fifty per cent of their sub
scription is called for, to be paid on the first day
of November next, and Fifty per cent on the
twentieth of November. Money to be paid to
the Treasurer at his office at Trion Factory, Ga.
A. P. ALLGOOD, President.
G. B. Myers, Secretary and Treasurer.
Trion Factory, Ga., October 18th, 1875.
Notice to Debtors.
All persons indebted to me will please come
forward and settle as 1 need the money and can
indulge no longer. All notes and accounts are
now due, and if not promptly paid by the
25th of December next, THEY WILL IIK
put out for collection. I will allow the Rome
market price for all kinds of country produce
delivered to me. Gentlemen, I must entreat you
not to attribute this application t<> any other
motive than necessity, which I will fully explain
when 1 have the pleasure of seeing you
W M. JOHNSON.
Summerville, October 14, 1875.
TAKE NOTICE!
All persons indebted to me for goods for the
years 1H74 and 1875 arc respectfully invited to cal!
at rny store, three miles above Summerville on
Trion road, and settle their accounts, either by
note or money. Persons failing to do so
may 'xpect to find their accounts in the hands
<f some officer for collection. This October 14,
1875. JOHN MATTOX.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
NOTICE is hereby given, that we are now pre
paren at the Summerville Steam Mills to gin
cotton, frrnish bagging and ties at cost and
charges, and pack cotton in the most approved
stylr. Patronage of the publi : solicited.
HENRY, GARRETT & CO.
Summerville, October 7, 1875.
CnAMP ION'S IMPErIIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST”
This Soap is manufactured from pure materials
and as it contains a large percentage of vegetable
oi.. it warranted fully equal to the best imported
! Castile Soap, and at the same time- possesses all
I the washing and cleansing properties of the cele-
I brated German and French Laundry Soaps. It
j is therefore recommended for use in the Laundry
l Kitchen, and Bat h room, and for general house
hold purposes: also, for Printers, Painters, En
i gineers. and Mechanics, as it will remove stains
of Ink. Grease. Tar, Oil. Paint, etc., from the
, hands. Manufactured only by
Clt A M PT< > N B IU>T If K KS,
2,4, <, 8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and
35 JefferHon Street, New York.
V( PAPER BUT THE GAZETTE
* gives county new*. All Rales and legal ad
vertisements appear In it. it is lively in every
part, always readable'/ a thoroughly home and
j county representative. * . ‘ : ,: f
r*'- NOT I CP. Mr. J. 8. MvGinhis Informs the
public that he is not employed by or working for
any other person, but i-< doing business upon his*
own account, and IN HIS OWN SHOP.
COFFINS!
I airi prepared to supply
SUPERIOR COFFINS AND CASES
promptly and on favorable terms.
All kinds of wood work, jobbing and painting, at
rr MY \EWSHOP.
Near the Hotel. J. S. McGINNIS.
Orders promptly attended to for work
outside of town.
PERTAINLY YOU CANNOT FIND
Vy iu any other newspaper, no matter where it is
published, or however large it may be, so much
of personal interest and local benefit as appears
•very week in The Summerville Gazette. ‘
NEW WHOLESALE DliY GDOIK HOUSE
J. L. CAMP. CAIN GLOVER. J- B- fcTLLIVAN.
CAMP, GLOVER & CO. $
rs. :m Broad Street, Rome. Lreorgin.
Oft.il- hi Wholesale and Retail ail entirely New Stock, complete In all Its departments. Com
prising full lines of
DOMESTIC GOODS. DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, WOOLLEN HOSIERY,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS. SHOES,
ETC.
These goods have been purchased from first hufuls. All who wish to t>uy New Goods, and
many of them lower than they were bought before the war. Come and see for yourselves. tor
all who come, buy what they need at our prices, for cash. CAMP, KB Si CO.
— ■■ ■ ■ ■■■
TO THE LADIES! TO THE LADIES!
WHEN IN ROME DO NOT FORGET TO CALL
AT
Mrs. T. 13. WILLIAMS’
107 lfroad Street. Broad Street 107
(NEXT DOOR TO DR. R V. MITCHELL'S DRUG STORK )
Where you can find the Latest Styles of Millinery Goods all thresh and New.
Such as
Felt Hats Felt Bonnots j[
Velvet Hats Straw Bonnots
Fur Hats Crape Bonnets
Straw Hats Bul>ie Bonnets
Ties and Ruffs Collars anl Clift's
Flowers and Plumes Back Combs
Ribbons of all Kinds Round Combs
Velvet and Velvetteens Turquois Silks
etc., etc., etc. etc., etc., etc.
Which will be sold at prices to suit the t imes Country Merchants supplied on as good terms
as can be had anywhere in the State. Come one! Come ail! and do not forget the place.
Remember, these goods have been purchased by Mrs. Williams in person since the decline in
price of fall goods. 139-1 in
FOR THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR
A and seventy-five cents
You can pay subscription to The Gazette for one
year; no reductions made to clubs.
One dollar pays for six months
One dollar pays for six months
Tlu* (ioirgia Livery
and Sale Stabler!
JAMES DOUGLASS A CO.
Broad si., opp. Hoyt's Ding Store, Rome.
Having established anew and commodious liv
ery und sale stable in Rome, where select louses
and vehicles are kept for hire, we hope by correct
dealings with the public, and st rict attention to
our business, to merit a share of patronage.
Chattooga and Walker county people coming to
Rome are assured that we have a commodious
wagon yard and all things for their convenient
use when in the city.
We keep superior stork and buggies, buy and
sell horses, and •!• a general livery business.
Be sure aud call at “the Georgia" Stables.
JAMES DoniLASS &. CO.
y-|l|ui TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
(PvUUU GIVEN AWAY!
jf & UIAiBW
ROME, GA.
Having moved into their new quarters. No. 1 it)
Broad St., opposite Choice Hotel,
we have decided to
G IV K AW A Y
SSQOO
In ten cent notes. To every person who buys a
pair of shoes. Ten Cents will be allowed.*
This js to induce Southern people
to compare our work with the
Northern and Eastern made Shoes,
and to patronize home industry
s2ir and make the South rich and prosperous.
ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE.
A SPECIALTY made of Ladies' fine Shoes. Our
manufactory comprises all kinds of work,
hand and machine sewed and pegged.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
ALLEN & McOSKER
No. 45 Broad Street, Rome, Georgia
ARE RECEI VING
The Largest Stock of (.’locks Ever Brought
to Rome.
WHICH THEY ARE SELLING
LOWER THAN EVER
BEFORE SOLD IN GEORGIA
Also, we keep a large stock of
Jewelry
Silverware
and Spectacles.
ter- all kinds of jewelry made to
ORDER. REPAIRING EXECUTED WITH
NEAT”F-SS AND DISPATCH.
Allen Sc .HeJNker, Rome.
HENRY A. SMITH, HOOKSELLFF
A * Broad street, Horae, Ga.
An unequaled assortment on hand and
constantly receiving, of
FRESH BOOKS AND STATIONERY
--O O “ “
1 School Rooks !
__o 0--
’T BO OKS, PA PER. PIANOSI"
! PENS, PERCIES, ,i-c. !
o--
-—o ; - o
! Music Books 1
O . O- -
Musical Instruments of every description
for sale at the lowcHt rates.
Maps. Charts, Globes, Slates, Sponges, Pencils
Desks. Crayons, Paints. Brushes, and everything
for school and college purposes, kept iu stock to
supply the demands of Cherokee Georgia.
o o--
! M iscellancous Books !
O O
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.
591 Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
.Manufacturers, Importers ami Dealers in
Chromos and Frames,
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS
Albums, Graphoscopes, and Suitable views
PHOTOGRAPHW MA TERIALS
i
headquurters for everything in the way of
STKREOPTICONS ANI)
r MAGIC LANTERNS.
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
BTKKEO-PA N OPTICA N,
UNI VKRSITY STEREOPTICON,
ADVERTISER’S STEItKOPTICON,
ARTOPTICON,
SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN,
PEOPLE’S LANTERN.
Each style being the best of its class In market.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides with
directions for using sent on application.
Any enterprifdny mau cam make money with a
MA GIC LA NTERN.
tarVvt out this advrtierx>at for refer ho ce. j
(' F. RODEB, MILLWRIGHT AND
* • Contractor for Building.
Gin Gearing, Cotton Presses, Water and
Steam Machinery, Mills, &v.
Work guaranteed. References furnished when
desired, throughout the Cherokee Country.
Residence at Gaylesville, Alabama.
])ECIDEI) ADVANTAGES GIVEN
to merchants who wish to
Tup the Rich Trade of Chattooga County
by regular advertising in
THE SUMMERVILLE GAZETTE
THE SUMMERVILLE GAZETTE
The trade of a large and important agricultural
section can thus be reached
better than by any other medium
better than by any other medium
because
nearly all the people read it every week.
$1.75 a year in cash.
Subscribe for it at. once—Subscribe for It at onco
ADVERTISING RATES
Carefully proportioned to its value ns a medium
to reach the people of this section.
(2**s£<rr <rf
c<r,-u>tc(<!*s(.s+,, 'pr r ar £y /t/Hhp */)
<?/**** tU+4- a/*/<*£ -lingsJu*UjAkm
<&> viS./
nr- An out advertiser lias not made hia w<lv*rt£*
fnent altogci her distinct, wo will interpret and elab
rate it an follows:
12. It. I’OOTE, M.D.,
Author of Plain Homo Tolls, Medical Common Sena*
Science in Blory, etc . 120 Islington Avenue (oor.
ICast 2Hih Street), Now York, an Indki-kndknl
Physician, treats all forma of Lingering or Vhronio
Diseases, and receives letters from all parts of ths
Civilized V/onr.o.
By his original way of conducting a Medical Prwv
tiv, he is HI. CCS fully treating numerous patients in
ICiirope, the West Indies, Dominion ei
Canaila, and in every part of the United Htatss.
NO MERCURIAL
Or deleterious drugs used. lie has, during the paii
twenty throe years, treated successfully nearly or quits
40,000 caws. All fa. t. connected with each case art
carefully roonrlrd, wnethcr they t>e communicated by
letter or n pernon, or observed by the Doctor or his
associate physicians. The lutter aro all sde*Mfli
medical men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Are treated. AH invalids at a distance are required
to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every
symptom under which the invalid suffers. All com
munication* treated Htrirtl// confidential. A complete
system of registering prevents mistakes or confusion.
List of questions sent free, on application, to any part
of the world. Sixty page pamphlet of Evidences o w
Success, also sent free. All these testimonials are
from those who have boon treated by mail and expresa
AIIVICE IN OFFICE, Olt BY MAIL, rBBE Of CBAAOB.
(JiAl on or address
DR. E. B. FOOTE,
Mo. 120 Lexington At*., M. V.
"iniW'
Jtfutted tv SfO VFhafa Flam Kornt TaW
and Medico! Compai Sense .-Also
J)r Footes scitn<* in htory .
fir Particulars address .
MurrwHi HlutMi n<J Company ]29BstZ3 a sfc
HBW YOBK.
WSaM
fmwntTAirr nriNOS you never knew or thought of
before, regarding the human body and all Its curious
organs, read Plain Home Talk and Medical Com
mon Hknhe. a sensible book for sensible people, and a
food book for every one. You can learn from It a
fr.*at variety of information yon would feel a delicacy
to go to your family physician alut. Contents table
sent free, by mail, to all applicants. Address MUR
RAY HILL PUBLISHING G’CfLPANY, 128 Baet
IBtu Street, N. Y. f
Teaches children and adults, educated MMf uaadtt*
eated, anatomy, physiology, and A novelty
In literature—full of pictures— fun—and loaded
down with facts regarding the Bun system which
enables everybody to understand tWcurtoua structure
of his end her own body. Buch mrork is Dr. Foots’s
Science in Story; or, tbe Boy
Doctor, snd, Sponsib, the Tbootkleeomb Moneey.
Contents table of this remarkable series, sent free to
all applicants. Address MURRAY HILL PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, 129 Bast 23tb Btbeet, N. Y.
You have entire seat rat •f the ouetion
power, and ran produce equal effort upon
oaeh eye. Has elicited thousands of testimonials
from cured patientf.ln all parts of the United fttates.
Its use entirely safo, snd its effects marvelous. Tho
Cheapest and the Boot. Prior by mail, t>ostage
prepaid, $3. Pamphlet upon the eyea, plai* to all, the
learned and the unlearned, showing how the vision
becomes impaired, as is said, “by age,” and containing
a history of the various instruments Invented for the
restoration of the sight, sent free on receipt of X®
cents. Agents wanted everywhee*. Addr***
Dr. b.^bT^OOTK,
Author of Plain Home Talk, MedfcV Commoni Sena*
Icience in Story, eto., 120 Lex* '** n Avenue. N. Y.
7 fiSS TUAN i ©EJfTTS PER W KKK
-* -l wlvill pay tho price cf oubscrlpfciou to Gazette
for oHe year, It is a splendid nawepaper.
% S
Having a superior stock of everything desirable
in a first class drug store,
and as my prices are low as the lowost,
I cordially Invite
my friends In Chattooga county
to give me a call
when they come to Rome.
P. L. TURNLEY, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY
NO 3 CHOICE HOTEL lILOCK, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
I deal Iu pure drugs, aud
the medicines
bearing my name have a reputation *
everywhere. UST’Try *>
Turnley's Veg. Liver and Dysnwptio Tonic. -4t
Complete assortments oMhnms. A’-
oil, seeds, window glass, standardMpalcines, *.
- 1 .
JOSEPH E. VEAL ® / | jft
No. 27 Broad Street, Rome, Georgia
Watches and Clocks
jewelry, Silver-ware
REPAIRING, IIAIR BRAIDING, ENGRAVING
f GOODS SOLD are ENGRAVED FREE. ?
o- o
THE
SUMMERVILLE GAZETiE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
w.
By Clement & Son. g
sin
It in llu* lies! and Liveliest County Paper in I\ortli
Urorgia. It eon tains Home and
Foreign News.
/
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
ONLY $1.75 A YEAR; $1 FOR 6 MONTHS
You need -t! Your Family Needs It I Your
Neighbors Need It !
IT IS TIIE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CIIA TTOOGA COUNTY.
IT IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
NORTHWEST GEORGIA.
TO THE PUBLIC!
Having taken charge of The Summkhvim.k Ga/k’itk. we take this method of
informing the public that our besAffom shall be used to make it acceptable to the
people, by faithfully representing the true interests kftdm county, and in every pos
sible way rendering the paper a welcome visitor to household. Being native
Alahamilths, we are entirely Southron in our feelings, and fully idcntifijffvith all the
interests and fortunes of the South. We hope, therefore, a liberujyatronngc wi'l
be extended to us. Come one, come all, and Subscribe for The (i A/t/UTK,
Summerville, Ga., Sept. I, 1875. CLEMENT & SON, Publishers.
Terms Invariably CASH in Advance.
DO YOU KNOW IT? DO YOU KNOW IT?
DO YOU KNO \V that a fortune it like
a bubble. —hard to catch, hard to holdl
DO 1 01 ANO W that it it a reason for
procuring a Life Policy, which it sure?
DO YOUKNO Wthat there it a money
value in Health, that may be uted'l
THE MOBILE 1 **^ Asset * *>▼ s*oo,ooo.
• 1
• •
I Insure i
LIFE INSURANCE i. A'C
j with It. 1 j _
] Company Organized, JuM, 187l"‘7 COMPANY
♦-
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
DO YOU KNOW that thousands have,
when too late, been lorry for neglect f
DO VOU KNOW that all information can be had from jL. ,*
and that you should write at once to *
R. O. RANDALL'
V CJr eneral Agent nnd Murtagtir
j j (fadmden, A)a*
DO YOU KNOW that by not Insuring
you let that gtftpital be idle, and unused?
■*
JP ' : t
DO YOU KNO IF that to obtain a sure
provision for your family is your duly ?
DO YOU KNO W that there is no pro
vision so certain at Life. Insurance ?
DO YOU KNOW that by insuring you
lay away money and have it to use. f
DO yt)D KA’tJ IV that it's theonly uay
iu which you can do both these things f
DO YOU KNO Wthat life insurance is
no guesswork, l/ut demonstrated truth !
I) 0 YO U KNO W that many of the. best
business men arc taking life inmrancef
s sJpDt.
DO
prvafatal once favour family ?
‘ ; *•'’ - ‘
DO YOU KNOW that you can only be.
insured while yoil are in good healths
Dr. S. P. SMITH. H. H. SMITH G. SMITH
S. P. SMITH, SON it BRO.
Wholesale Grocers
AND
Boots, Shoes and Liquor Dealers,
SMITH'S BLOCK, ROME, GA.
We keep constantly on hand a
full line of all kinds of
Groceries and Pure Unadulterated Liquors
You that are in need of goods be sure and give
uh a call. Our motto is “ quick sales and snort
profits." We arc also proprietors of HIHITH’S
CELEBRATED HTOMACH HITTERS. Be
sure and give them a trial, they are sold by
all Grocers and Druggists, throughout several
States. S. V. SMITH, SON A MHO.
r G. DAILK Y, UNDKRTAKKH.
** • Rome, Georgia.
Dealer in Metallic Caskets, Cases and Coffins, Act
of every q tality and price.
have TWO ELEGANT HEARSES for use
of my patrons. Orders by telegraph or otherwise
prompt ly attended to. Satisfaction assured.
are house U 0 Broad street, opposite Nor
ton's Resides corner of Court and King st 4,
|7 CRNTS A MONTH WILL IU Y
■ • a newspaper for one year. Every family i>i
able to have The Gazette at this low price
WM. D. COLKMAN INVITES YOU
to visit and practice at his
New Billiard Establishment in
Summerville!
Having brought from the city a first class and
handsome new Hillturd Table, 1 am prepared
to receive the general public, and afford them an
opportunity to engage in this attractive exercise
at all hours of the day or evening.
2 DOORS SOUTH OF
THE COURT HOUSE.
My long experience In the business is sufficient
guarantee of my ability to please the public.
The best drinks furnished from
11RANDY, WHISKEY, GIN,
MONONGAHELA, OLD RYE,
REST KENTUCKY BOURBON
GINGER AND PEACH lIHANDY,
LAGER BEER, PORTER,
ALE, ALL SUPERIOR LIQUORS
|V*Cprn and Rye Whiskey FORTY-FIVE
CENTS per quart, CASH.
A superior stock of
? cigars, tobacco, etc., jall kinds l
Oranges and Lemons in season,
Clieese, Crackers, Nuts, Confectionery,
Sardines, Oysters, Etc.
The Bar and Billiard Saloon
2 Doors below the Court House.
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER TO
-1-J give you county news, State news, and news
from all parts of the world. The Gazette has a
peculiar value to every citizen of the county.
Legal A liver tisementf*.
Mieriir’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
There will he sold on the first Tuesday In
Novembei next, before the court house door
in tin* town of Summerville, .Chattooga county,
Georgia, during the legal hours of sale lhe fol
lowing properly, to wit:
10 hitch of land off of north side of lot No. 3
in the 13th district and 4th section of Chattooqa
county Levied on as the property of N. P.
Johnston, to satisfy one justice court fi fa, issued
from 010th district, Floyd county, in favor of
Samuel Hawkins vs. N. I\ Johnston. Levy made
and returned by I, 0,
Also, at and place, .entire. _
crops of T. tt. c*orn, cotton, fod
der, wheat, etc., supposed to be fifteen hundred
bundles of fodder, more less; thirty bushels of
weeat, more or lesi; fifteen hundred pounds of
seed cotton picked out, more or less; the balance
of the crop ungatheted. Levied on to satisfy a
distress warrant for rent for 1873-4, in favor of
William Hix and W. O. Seott executors of J. F.
Morton, deceased. Tenants will please take
notice. This September 29th, 1876.
W. D. KELLETT. Sheriff.
■POR LKTTKRS OF DTSMISSION.
A Georgia., Chattooga county.
W. T. Irvine, administrator of the estate of IJ.
F. Graham, deceased, represents in ki.- petition
duly tiled th.vt he has fuily discharged tho duties
of saiii administration,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
both kindred and creditors, to be aiulapp<;irat
my office by the first Monday in November
next, and show cause if any they can why the
said W. T. Irvine should not lie discharged from
said administration and receive letters of dis
mission. Witness my official signature August
4, 1875. |SIJ *J. H. HILL, Ordinary/
Professional Cards.
TAMES -M. BELT,AH, ATTORNEY.
Summerville, Georgia.
Will practice in the courts of C'nattooga and in
surrounding counties. Office with clerk superior
court. Prompt attention given to all hu-dmaMi
Socicp nettings.
lifJWhNIO.—THE S r M M KR VILLF.
TX Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
meets in tnefr hall on the first Saturday in cr.ch
month at. 10 A. M. J. T. HENDRIX. Master.
1. W. WADDELL, Secretary of the Lodge.
UOOD TEMPLARS—GWALTNEY
v* Lodge No. 177, lud. Ortler of G. Templars,
meets In their hall on the Tuesday night after
the second and fourth Sabbaths in every month
at 8 o’clock. J. S. CLEGHOItN, W. Chief.
T. E. CLEMENT, Secretary of the Lodge.
P ATRONS OF HUSB’NDKY— I THE
JL Summerville grange, No. 213, P. of H..
meets on the fourth Saturday in each month
at Templars’ Hull, at 2P. M. Special i < lice
ailed meetings. J. T. HENDRIX, M.it-,1
V. M. WHITE, sec. of the grange.
L NTERTAINING!—EVERY PART
Hi filled with valuable contents.
Particular care taken to make It valuable
to County Readers.
The publisher aims to make The Gazette a red
necessity in all intelligent families. The price
subscription is one dollar and seventy-five cents
a year—payment required in advance.
|| FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR
THE SAVANNAH NEWS
THE SAVANNAH NEWS
fciy-The Savannah Weekly Morning News will
be sent to any address 6 months for ONE DOL
LAli. This is one of the cheapest weeklies pub
fished. It is a neat printed four page newspaper
compactly made up. und edited with great care.
Nothing of a dull or heavy character is admitted
into the columns of the Weekly .
It is un elaborately compiled .compendium of
the best things that appearJu.the Daily News.
The telegraphic dispatches xf the week are all
carefully re-edited and .weeded of everything in
it not or a strictly news character. It contains
full.reports of the markets; thus, those who are
unable to have a daily mail, can get all the news
for six months by sending one dollar to the pub
lisher; or one year for two dollars.
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS
Is the same reliable organ of public opinion that
it has always been--'vigorous, conservative, and
thoughtful in the discussion of the issues of the
day; and live, sparkling and entertaining in the
firesentatiou of the news. In gathering and pvb-
Ishing the latest information, and in discussing
questions of public policy, the Morning News is
fully abreast of the most enterprising journal*
of the times.’ Price is ten dollars for 12 months,
live dollars for t> months. . *
The Tri- Weekly Nows has the same feature* a*
the Daily News; price six dollars for 12 months,
three dollars for o months.
Slone* for either paper can be sent us by post
office order, registered Jet,ter, or express, at t£©
risk of the publisher. The
MORNING NEWS' PRINTING OFFICE
Is the largest in the State. Every description of
priming done at the shortest notice. AH kind*
of blank books made to order. Book rinding or
ruling executed with dispatch; and estimates for
work are promptly given. Address all letters to
J. H. ESTILJL, Savannah, < •
I?VERY INTELLIGENT HEAD OF
-Ci a family feels the need of a good paper, and
* can secure it by subscribing for the Gazette. C