Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
r SVMNKRVIUK, OA.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. S, IH7O.
I '" >" ' T
Rome’ Market Prices Current.
The following price lint, comprising the
main artidea of country trade, in revised
by latest advices up to Thursday, and gun
Wdn'jWittdc'd (in as oorroct.
MONEY.
Quid buying at 1 13; and selling at 115
Silver buying ai 1(H); and selling at 102
Exchange buying i; and selling par
OKNKIIAI. MARKET.
Sugars :A, extra C, brown . 9J io 11
Coffee: Rio 21 to 23, Java - 35 to 30
Molmmi per gallon., 50 to 05
Halt, (Va and Liverpool) I n:. to l’.oo
Candles, full weight per lb.. —to 17
Tea, various prices from 50 to 1.50
Rifle powder per 25 lbs —to G. 50
near, all grades ..per ewt 2.50 to 4.50
Bggs from wagons per doz.. —to 0)
Chickens from wagons 17 to 23
Butter from wagons 15 to 25
Sweet potatoes from w igons 90 to 1 .00
Irish potatoes from wagons 1.00 to 1.25
Dried apples per bushel.. —to 1.25
Dried peaches--per bushel-. 150 to 3.00
Sugar cured hams -_|>er lb-. 10 to 17
Country hams per lb-- —to 13
Shoulders —per lb-- 10 to 13
Hides and clear rib--per lb-. 13 to 14
laird, in buckets and cans.— —to 15
White and yellow corn 50 to 65
Wheat, common and best-.-1.00 to 1.30
Oats per bushel— Goto 70
Corn meal per bushel— 65 tc 75
Bran per 100 lbs— —co 1.52
I’eas per bushel-- 90 to 1.01
Domestic bagging 14 to 10
Cotton bale ties l>er lb-- sto 6
Cotton rope per pound— —to 22
Cut nails tempenny—3.so to 4-50
Bar iron per pound .3.50 to 4.00
Horse and mule shoes .per k-5.50 t01>.75
A Cure for Hog Cholera.
According to the experience of Mr.
Wiley Davis, of Illinois, a large cattle
grower, fresh meat is a preventive o! hog
cholera. Ho says his hogs were about to
take the hog cholera when the curs killed
two steers, and his hogs gorged them
selves, and have been healthy ever since.
He thinks that forcing hogs afflicted with
the symptoms of cholera to move about is
one of the best things for them, next to
feeding flesh and providing them a mix
ture of ashes, salt and lime. John Allen
of Urbana, in reply to a question ns to the
cholera, said he had arrested it among
his swine, by feeding meat, and when
asked what sort of meat was best for that
purpose said that “cracklings are the best
if can get thorn, Lut refuse meat
from the smoko htmse, surplus fat or lean
shanks, rinds, etc., any kind of meat will
unswer the purpose. ’’ Mr. Allen added,
so far us his experience went, there was
no other remedy worth anything
•rtfttse then who havre hogs
cholera, or iho’ayuiptoms tltei'AßWKl
fresh moat of almost any kind, and
it does not prove effective.
thqjTablqs^**
Thero is a story of a noblfljonl wlio
once gave his friend a golden snuff box,
in the cover of which an ass' head was
painted. Not much flattered by this
present, and wishing to turn the tables
on the author of the joke, the recipient
took out the ass and inserted the portrait
of the lord. The next day lit dinner he,
as if by accident, put his box upon the
table. The lord, who wished to amuse
his guests at the expense of his friend,
made mention of the snuff-box, and
aroused the curiosty of those around him.
A ludy asked to see it. It was passed to
her. Shu opened it and exclaimed: 1 ‘Per
fect! It is a striking likeuess. Indeed,
my lord, it is one of the best portraits of
you that I havo ever seen.” The lord
was naturally much embarrassed at (lie
joke, which lit- thought was so bard upon
him. While he was reflecting upon the
offensiveness of it, the lady passed the
box to her neighbor, who made simi
lar remarks about it. The box thus went
arouud the table, each expatiating upon
the resemblance. The nobleman was
much astonished at this course of things;
hut, when it came'his turn to look, had
to join in the laughter too, and confess
that his friend had got the best of him.
York after a some
what 4U<icourse, has at last realised
the truUi, and now comes out boldly and
and without hesitation in con
demnation of the piesent policy of the re
imyic..n party* mid thinks wi< I
(tjUjitei sumium,
the CCfm. -
e r. o g 'at: five
unj /;
iate.fyuty hner of ills .
3KnP<‘ fntiuwing, an i
■Sp l ! and Lien i
i- iiwrc ci it - ■i,
party to
ie*gue with the Vavka:M. Keib'i... .
Spcucers and tUhamberiaius it ought to
be beaten. No party deserves sitccass or
cun safely hold power over the country
which deliberately ccntiimcs its alliance
with and support of suck men. If tov.
Haves cannot now control hi- fellow load
ers, how can he, with the best intentions,
be exported to control them alter elec
tion? If by silence he now consents to
such dangerous and violent interference
is lie not fatally eoimuiited to it? And
is it sale to elect a President who is silent
at s-u h a tjinc. and thus consents bi focr
hand fo the most extreme policy of the
most extreme wing of his party? Is it i
not, contrary, in the highest degreo dan- |
gerous to the country? The iniquitous !
hnhriiK ciirjiHH and Force hill was defeated j
with great difficulty two winters ago. Hut
the very men who then favored and urged
that, monstrous act, and who have ever
since regretted that it was not passed,
are now the leaders, the controlling man
agers, of the republican party. If they
arc successful in November w'll they not
regard their policy as approved, and go
on for other four years with .Southern
legislation whose only consequence would
he to crcuto permanent civil disorders
over a large part of the Union, to pros
trate industry and perpetuate hatred and
discord? And will they stop with the
South? Will they hesitate hereafter to
attempt that in Northern States which
now they so vehemently do in the
Southern?”
A correspondent of the London Agri
cultural Gazette tells a good story of a
horse trade in North Lancashire. Not
long ago a gentleman asked a friend, a
retired farmer, to go with him to look at
a horse he thought of buying. A dispute
arose among the parties with regard to
the ago of the animal. The dealer pro
tested that the age he hud given was
correct —he had had him so many years,
nnd he bought him from the breeder.
“You did no such thing,” said the farm
er; “if I am not mistaken, I bred the
horse myself" An altercation followed;
each side was positi re, and the buyer was
on the horns of a dilemma. At length
the farmer settled it thus: “You say the
horse is so old—l say he is fiv years
older; you ask £SO for him—l say £.lO is
enough. I will wager a£s note that I
prove I am correct, and on the result the
price shall depend. Let the horse be
taken into the yard of my late farm; let
the harness be taken from of) him, and
if he does not at once, without any direc
tion go into siall No. 3 in the stable, then
I will forfeit the £5, and you shall have
£SO for the horse. If lie doe: as I say,
then you sell him for £3O, and lose your
bet of £5.” 'Hie dealer Was in a comer,
but be could not find any pretext for
declining the challenge. The horse was
taken to the farm yard (the stable not
being visible from the part whore he wa
unharnessed) and as soon as the gear wa
takon off he gave hiui-clI a shake, trotted
round a corner of the yard, went direct to
stall No. 3, and was apparently quite at
home in his new old quarters- The sequel
was that, the buyer obtained bis horse at
a fair value, the farmer got his £5, and
the biter was well bit.
, Preserved on Ice.
About 40,000 pounds of fossil ivory
.that is to say, the trunks of at least 100
m ammoth —aro bartered fur every year in
New Siberia. As many as ten have
boon found lying together in the ‘Tundra
weighing from
Notwithstanding the large nnmut already
carried away, the stores of fossil ivory do
not appear to diminish. In many places
near the mouths of the great rivers flow
ing into the Arctic Ocean tho bones and
trunks of these antediluvian pachyderms
lie scattered about like the relics of a
plowed up bntt'o field. Entire mam
moths have occasionally been discovered,
not only with the skin—which was pro
tcctcd with a double covering of hair and
wool—entire, but with the fleshy portions
of the body in such a state of preservation
that they have afforded food to dogs and
wild beasts. Ihe mammoths appear to
have been suddenly enveloped in ice. or
to have sunk into mud which was on the
point of congealing, and which, before the
process of decay could commence, froze
around the bodies and preserved diem in
the condition in which they perished. It
is thus that they are occasionally found
when a landslip occurs in the frozen soil
of tho Siberian eoasi, which never thaws
even during the greatest heat of summer,
to a depth of more than two feet; and in
this way, within a perion of a century and
a half, live or six of these curious corp os
have come to light from tlicir icy gravi s.
Avery perfect specimen of the mammoth
in this state was discovered in the autumn
of lt>os near tho mouth of the Jcni-si.
Two Pictures. ,
!. ci' tlu* loved 1 av* •- out; t l.eur t
• v.. it:, iu : f.iuic; t” ti iss !
.. u■: ;he v■■ x[■
■:U y. . >• ’ t S1 •‘. bv V.'iUi
".'.i,. ,u‘H- • 1 :.eendearing
i 1 u\) a u ;to
lull!: !' r iV.o •' ;• • ;* .h.p t kituved
lliuv but .4 icpctili'Ri of -*ur • ' ,
Ut have tho ;\u' \ tit' to;u i dmied u•; to
forgot to pia\ except when voiceless peti
tions bieak i?>e from the over-cliai; <tl
heart: to know that all happiness is lost;
to measure unlimited sorrow; to drain the
cup of anguish to the driu >. to dream of
heaven and distrust kod, is just what a
portion of this world’s inhabitants are do
ing, and thus expect to live.
To chase after new faces, to listen to
strange voices; to woo strange caresses;
to hearken for strange footsteps; to 3 earn
for strange smiles; to court the com pan* |
ionsbipof strangers; to watch and revel in
riotous living through the long, long
nights, to force back all tears, prayers, re
morse of conscience; to drink in happiness
from a low.standpoint; to ignore God,
heaven and all the best of life, is what
onothor portion of this world’s inhabitants
are doing, and thus expect to die.
These two classes constitute the larger
part of society. They govern, they rule,
they exist just as much as the sun and
stars. They cannot he ignored, but they
might be undeceived and taught the true
value of such kind of life and living.—
Pomeroy' Democrat.
<■ ♦ i—
The following timely hints we clip from
the New York Sun, and commend them
o a!! persond in this latitude, and trust
that every thinking man will appreciate
their force:
“He who so much as lift a little finger
to prevent or defer a complete union of
the different branches of the Democratic
party at this election assumes a very
serious responsibility, lie may be the
cause of defeating the election of Mr.
Tilden.
“There are opportunities enough besides
the present for schisms and divisions; and
petty and personal considerations should
be laid aside when a President of the
United States is to be elected. Kvcry
sentiment of patriotism dictates a union
liuie, and a union at once. Opposition to
a union can mean only one tiling, and that
is friendship to the lii•publican-.
“We appeal to the masses of honest
voters to make their sentiments known,
and to warn those who assume to be lead
ers that there must be harmony now , no
matter what, may take place hereafter.
The watchword should be: The Union of
the Democracy for the Sake of the Union.
“The division cannot be healed too
speedily.”
irinHH-ii gj-esarteje
Dr. W. C. BAILEY,
IMiyciifian aisri Surgeon,
Offers hi* ProfeHHional Services to the citizens of
Suhiigiui ami vicinity at large, ami hopes by close
attention to buxim ami moderate charges to
share u liberal practicing patronage. special
attention given to the treatment of Uumerts and
F* male (jixcuisvH. Patients treated in any
portion of the Country. All letters of inquiry
promptly answered, and Medicines sent by mail
when desired. Addrexx
Dr. W. C. BAILEY,
mark! 1 y Snbligna, Georgia.
lIKTTEU THAN ANY OTIIKI’t TO
give you county new.-, Slate news, and m-v.-*
from all part* of the world. The Gazette h.\> a
peculiar value to every citizen of the county |
I PHILETUS R CLEM EN 111
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ROM Is G A.
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JX<- iimt
The
MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, CrA
S' f-. T 7" N
4
- - Ma.-t
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. -' .
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3 - '■ '..4. ~r %£ ; •
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J* fMf -
Ur /. -
r PHB POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1876, WHICH
A includes National. State and ccunty election*
and which will undoubtedly be the most active
and hotly contented of any since the memorable
canvaaa of I*6o. i now fairly opened. The Na
tional Deniorratie party will thU year nmlre a bold
vigorous, and doubtlea** Hucceewful struggle for
the malntalnanee mid xupremecy of those prin
ciple* which are vital to the prosperity of the
Republic and e>M.*ntlal to the well being of the
people.
In addition to the Presidential election, the
people in Georg iff. and Florida will elect new State
governments. In Florida the campaign prorata *
tube u mutually vigorous, and there i a probabil
ity that for the flrxt time since the war the people
of that Itadical-riddell Slat*- will elect a
cratie State government:. In these campaign*
the people of the South are deeply interexted;
and every intelligent citizen, whelms the welfare
of his country and hie Aect.iou ut heart, should
acquaint hinmelf with every detail of the great
work of redemption olid reform that is now gu
ilt jj on.
To IhU * tel he should subscribe to and assist
in ei 1 ■ iii ;ti l • Noviinmth .Morning New*,
an independent Democratic newspaper, of pro
uouticwl opinion 4 and fearless in their exprea
slon: a paper that, is recognized everywhere ax
the text daily in the South. Itx editorial depart
ment i* vigorous thoughtful, and consistent,
while it.-* news and local departments are marvels
of industry and completeneas. Its department
of Georgia and Florida affairs is not confined to
a mere I arren summary of events transpiring in
those States, but is enlivened by comment at
once apt, timely, and racy.
The ample resources <>f the establishment will
be devoted to furnishing the readers of the
MOIIM in .i in 1*: w s
with the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, through the prdiajiatchcs. special tele
grams, and by means of special eorrespondeiu-e;
and through these agencies tue paper will be the
earliest chronicler of every noteworthy incident
of the political campaign of 1870.
6UftBCBII‘TM;N.
Daily, 1 year SIUO,)
*• 6 months 5 00
** .‘i mouths JJSU
Tri-Weekly, 1 year 6 no
** ti months - -3 00
•• 3 months - - - - 1 Tm
Weekly. 1 year 2 0U
•• t months .... 100
“ 3 months 50
Specimen copies sent free on receipt of 5 cents,
i? More} can la sent l-v l\,xG>il.i'e Order,
Registered Letter, or Fxpr >s at otirri.sk.
J. M. I .ST 11. L,
Savannah, Uu
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
THE
SUM MEll VILLE G AZEITE
,VILI, BB FUKNISIIKD TO SUBSCRIBERS, towage toepaig, AT THE
FOLLOWING RATES:
ONE 4 EAR -11.75
SIX MONTHS 1.00
THREE MONTHS ~~ 50
Tin -u rates, considering the amount of matter furnished, make The Gazette
The Cheapest Weekly Paper
In North Georgia. In order to enable ever}’ one to become a subscriber and sup
norter of a g ml. übstautial home paper, the pi L-c lias been reduced
to these low figures. Therefore, you are expected to give
us your aid. Take it yourself, ami e - that
all your neighbors take it.' GjS
Von t.*m*<l t ! Voni- I-’aiiiil.v 7s •■<!;. it I Vour
.Xt'ighbors Need It I
Til la GAZK Tla lias endeavored to keep all the promises made by its proprie
tors upon it introduction to the public. This is a guarantee ot good faith on their
part, v. lien they a--ert that it will hereafter not only maintain the high ; tandard of
its past career, but will be constantly improv and, as experience suggests and ability
enables. The wish and purpose of its management is to make the
MOST USEFUL AND READABLE JOURNAL
That its itiemiio wiii afford, with self-denial, constant eff it, available talent and high
pride in their calling, upon the part of its publishers and editor. Asa
1\ It THE I'AMILV
It will be welcomed for the purity and variety of its miscellany carefully selected
from the best foreign and American literature and for its educational influence in
furnishing the current
News cf the Cay in Britf.
THU GAZETTE! being of True Democratic principles will countenance nothing
but Truth, lust!--- and fair dealing to all, and exposing all Bings, Cliques, Frauds,
n thing that is calculated to injure or defraud the public.
The Manufacturing Interests of Northwest Georgia and Surrounding country,
will leivlve I ant attention, and every measure calculated to promote them,
e.-pe- i.<!l} the development of the various industries of thi- region, will find in The
Gaze: i arty support *
Thanking the public for the favor -hown the paper in the past, we invito renewed
and enlarg'd .up; 1 vt f ; r the future, of our efforts in assisting t® make the South tlio
p -r, in in,ill-trial prosperity, educational facilitm- and political liberality, of any
other section of tin' American Union.
Address all communications to
CMAKAI ENT cV S )X,
*<ti it millc, ( haltsoga ( it., Georgia.
JJ EC ID ED ADVAN'I’ACi ES (UVEN
to merchants who wish to
Tup tlit* Klcli Trade of Chattoo&a County |
by regular advertising in
TITE SUMMERVILLE GAZETTE
THE SUMMERVILLK GAZETTE
Tho trade of a large and important agricultural |
section can thus be reached
better than by any other medium
better thau by any other medium j
because
nearly all Eh- people read it every week. j
$1.75 a year In cash.
Subscribe for it at once—Subscribe for it at once j
ADVERTISING KATES
to teach the ponpleof this section.
n v Korr.i? mii-uviik.ht am
' C-.mfA'twr {or Eui'.iu.g.
(I |u Gearing, rot ton Presses, W ater anti
Steam Machinery, Mills, Ac-
Work guaranteed. References furnished when
desired, throughout the Cherokee Country.
Residence at Gaylesvillc, Alabama.
/ 'EItTAI NLY YOF CAN NO I FIND
V ill anv other newspaper, n * matter where it is
publish' and, or however large it may be, so much
of personal interest and local ben tit as appears
• •very wrr in The Summerville Gazette.
; ■ NOTIIT. Mr. JS.SL< i: • -'?•-t o s th->
public that ho is not employed • w-.i-Vdiiß for
anv other person, but is 1 in- ' upon his
own account, and IN HIS o\\ N SHOP.
11/ Ail r* I\V I ALL KINDS
\ f t flliNM U. -r MAKE.
r ■ ■ ;; - v p- .
I am prepared to supply
superior corn ns and cases;
All kinds of wood work, jobbing and painting, a
i- mv m:iv suoi’.^ij
year tho notci. j. s. McGinnis.
Orders promptly attended to for work
outside of town.
r>, ml iT. ic G. r Kowevi. .V Cos.. N'< - York, tor
Pamphlet of Itf i pages, eont.lining lists of .'IOOO
newspapers, and estimates showing cost of ad
vertising.
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