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THE GAZETTE
ta’.MMKKVII.I.E, GA.
Clement & Son, Proprietors.
A.. C LEMENT,
% EDITOR.
PKIO Ol SUBSCRIPTION.
For one y*r, 75| For 0 rnotitliM, 91.00
l**ym*nt"l*iwlvanc.
AdvorllilitK rjilnM nre adjusted t !
of thln f)Hp<'r M it elrculittliiK in*llnm In
Chfrvkrr • f l*4| of Georgia. EMtlniatc*
and lermt ui* - t f*n application.
Voluntary comimiiilctl>n* from th read
ra of this paper ure always welcomed. New* of
all kind* i* preferred, eepeeieUy county bcwh. I f
you wish to Improve yourself in writing, piac
tloe can aid you. “Practice inakH perfect.”
Communication* vmiMt be accompanied by the
writer'* name, or they cannot be pubH*hd.
THt KHDAY MOHMNG, MARCH *, 1H77
Congress has adjourned, and the mem
bers returned to their respective homes.
The calling of an extra session of Con
gress, has not, as yet, been fully deter
mined upon.
(ion- John T. Morgan, oleetcd to tho
United States Senate from Alabama, had
his scat ooutested by certain republicans
of that region, but right has prevailed,
snd last week was unanimously admitted
to his seat.
Fred. Douglas, of African doseont, has
been confirmed by the United States
Senate, Marshal of the DistriTi of Colum
bia. Wont this create an odor about
Hayes's administration? Mellifluous!
hpap.
The New York Sun says: “It was the
Democrats in the Senate who secured the
confirmation of the Cabinet with a demo
eratic member. ’’ Has the time arrived,
when “the lion ami the lamb shall lie
down together, and a little child shall
lead them?"
Is it not an anomalous condition of
affairs, thnt a President acceding to power
after an embittered partisan contest, has
at once deserted his supporters, and gone
squarely and boldly into the ranks of the
opposition for one of the heads of depat t -
lnents? Mr. Hayes has done this, and
yet, he receives assurances tin t it chime,
in with the poplar sentiment ol the hour.
Notwithstanding Mr. Hxyei was not,
in our opinion, legally fleeted, yet, we
say, now give him a fair chance. Hut it
seems the more rabid of the republican,
in tho Senate, did not thus view the ousc.
For they not only hesitated, but fumed
and raged amongst themselves about it,
bofore they would confirm his cabinet
nominations.
Convention.
T* the Editor of Th Gturtle:
The Presidential contest has been set
tled, and quiet restored without war, or
bloodshed. Our Superior court has just
closed its spring soesion; judge, juries
and the legal profession all performed
their several duties impartially ami with
great ability.
The next great question now before the
people, is the Constitutional convention,
which will assemble at the seat of govern
ment next July. I do not feel that I
have much personal interest in the con
vention. My advanced age admonishes
me that, according to nature, l shall soon
go from whence no traveler returns. But
it would afford me great pleasure in my
last expiring hours to know that the
present generation was in a prosperous
and happy condition.
In my judgment, the people no: have
it in their power to so change tho organic
law, as to greatly benefit tho whole State
—at least the working portion of our peo
ple. For this purpose, I propose to sug
gest a few alterations and amendments to
the constitution.
In the first place, the homestead should
be made secure. It matters very little
about tho amount, but it should be
guarded 10 well that judges, juries, nor
legal gentlemen, could not over ride it
Make it permanent, not to be alienated
in anyway whatever-
In the second place, the salaries of the
executive, judicial and legislative officers,
should bo regulated by constitutional
provision. Tho Governor should he
regulated by constitutional provision.
The Governor’should be elected by the
pooplo for a term of two years, at a salary
net to exceed three thousand dollars per
with one secretary of his choice,
m salary off 150 U. The State house
hrs should be elected as they now are.
of t wu years, at a salary cm It
xwith one clerk, each of their
ftxut a salaay of $StKt. The
Superior court should be
Bv now are, for the term
a salaty ol #2lkiu.
talented men say, that no county would
be satisfied without one representative.
This is a great mistake. The same was
suid lie fore the change was made, to re
duce the number of ormtors. Since the
reduction of senuto* thera has been no
compla'iit; all art* | eased with the re
duction. Then let our representatives
be elected from Poriil districts, ap
portioned according to number of inhabi
tants, and on will sc 1 1,• > people all well
sati lied with the reduction.
The, general assembly should meet
b'armtially instead ol annually, and sit
sixty days, once in two years and no
longer, at $4 tier diem, and K cents miie
nge to and from the seat of g- 'eminent
with a limited number of elo;-k and they
paid a sum adequate only for the services
rendered.
The justices of the peace should he
elected by the people of their militia dis
tricts, for tho term of two years, with the
privilege of selecting five jurors to be
drawn as other jurors, to tiy all appeal
cases that may arise in justices courts,
and also all little petit larceny eases, and
assault and battery cases, arid if found
guilty to be sentenced by the presiding
justice to fine, or imprisonment in the
common jail or in the chain gang, diacie
tionary with the presiding justice.
The legislature should forever he pro
hibited from passing any enactment uu
thorizing the governor to endorse State
bonds for railroad companies, or any
other incorporation whatever.
While I favor the call for a convention
and believe a great deal of g od might
bo done for the people, yet 1 fear it
will not he a success. Because, first, the
convention, when organized, is an omnip
oter.t body so far as organic law is con
cerned, and may or may not submit their
acts to the people, and his course was pur
sued by the convention of 1860. That
experiment should satisfy the approach
ing convention, and all others I hope for
all tin.P to come of the impropriety, of
not submitting their acts and doings to
the people.
In the second place, the members to
the convention will ire elected by the
same electors that have elected
elected the legislatures for tho last ten
years, and jf any proposition has ever
been made by any legislature to benefit
tho laboring classes, it has escaped my
observation. But on tho other hand,
every enactment that could be devi-ed,
has been passed to cripple, paralyze and
dcstioy the laborer of the poorer classes
of our people. For instance, the indorse
ment of railroad bonds was the most
gigantic fraud ever pei | etrated upon the
laboring classes. The passage of an act
allowing the governor :o issue, and throw
upon the market millions of Georgia
bonds at ft per cent interest. payable semi
annually, not taxable. These bonds all
have fallen in the hands of capitalists, as
well as railroad b nils, and no tax paid on
them by the holder The law authi riziug
a conventional interest by the parties, or
in other words, this ruinous usurious in
terest bill will ruin any pc lple.
Again, the authority given capitalists
to invest their capital in manufacturing
enterprises for ten years after the enter
prise is completed, is unjust and iniqui
tous. See how it will work, Any com
pany can organize with a large or small
capital; commence work, get their manu
facturing interest nearly completed, and
will work for five years then complete or
finish tho work, then run on without tax
ation for ton years longer.
But if I sell my neighbor land, horse,
or any property whatever, and get the
money or liis note, I have to pay tax on
the money or note, and the purchaser has
to pay tax on the property purchased
from me—we are double taxed, while the
bondholder, the manufacturer pay no tax
at all.
In my judgment, if oar members to the
convention do not take a different view,
and pursue different policy to what our
legislatures have taken, we are a ruined
people. The laboring class of met., in
Georgia, are now paying tax to pay the
interest on untold millions of bonds issued
and sold to capitalist* that cannot benefit
them one cent. How can the laboring
man support his family under this bur
densome taxation, getting higher uml
higher?
Now, Mr. Editor, in conclusion, l hare
laid down the line of policy pursued by
the people of Georgia in relation to sala
ries from 1820 to 1860, forty years of tho
most prosperous and happy period of the
world that man ever lived in. Why not
our people now fall back upon the old
land mark? 1 have also pointed out
some of the wild and reckless arts of our
legislatures, which are now causing our
trouble in burdensome taxation, and will
for all time to come, unles repudiation
cures the evil.
Onk of thk Poorer ft.ass.
Boot and Shoe Factory.
Mr. V J. Lumpkin, formerly of Route,
announces to tho public that he has leased
the tannery of Mr. K. Marsh, two miles
above Trion, for five years, would resucet
fully inform tbe public that he is now
prepared to tan all the hides that may be
brought him, and will pay the highest
•TO>h prices for them; and that he is also
prepared to make as line Boots and Shoes
as can bo made in Home, or anyv here in
the eotiutry. Be sure and give him a call.
judicial circuits,
judges for a
ot’ $1,500
.
fees.
In Memoriam
Resolutions adopted by Trion Lodge,
No. 160, at its regular communication,
March 10th, 1877. .
Whereas. It lias pleased the Aliwisc
God, our Heavenly Father, to take from
! among us, on the 21st of February, 1877,
in i lie AT t h year of his age, altera lingjr
mg illness since the tiist of October last,
out highly esteemed and worthy brother,
j John VV. Penn; and
Whereas, Brother Penn was A. F.
and A. M., just and true, possessing vir
tues that will evei be .-acred on memory's
tablet. Therefore, lie it
Resolved, lliai wc bow will* humble
submission to the ’.vine will in tlu> our
sad bereavement, believing that ail things
work together lor good to those who aie
called according to his purpose.
Resolved, Thai in the death of brother
Perm, Trion 1 judge has lost one of ii
mo.-t faithful and worthy members, the
community a useful ari*j worthy citizen,
his family a k inf husband and indulgent
fathei.
Re o|u"l. Tb it with I:. -kill • i Inn
ily, and imuui.ial. re.auy/C and r: mi .
who are nm-i In a:: strieleii in the lo ,
i we have all -it mined, Wu deeply and sin
cerely syii.p.mliiz-- in their sau bereave
in* lit.
R* o.veri, In ( thee re-olutioris iie
spread on oui iijimor.., and a Malls page
be reserved ill the -am ' <*- a symbol ol re
uitirubrancc of the many virtues of our
deceased brother.
R. olvt: I ■!
lions lie In -t* o St a '.I: . >
(jAZKt ri: for pit . 1
be furnished the family ol the. ie. . * ■ :
A. V. PtlVVhi.l., |
* * A. R. Steele, > Com.
G. B. M veils. )
Templars, Come Fo th!
To the Editor oj i he G' irette.
“King Alcohol seems to have around
the indignation of more than one member
of the Gwaltney lodge of Good feiiiplurs,
out, to my thinking, they have not an
swereij a single position that he has taken
with this exception that time arc mem
bers of Gwaltney lodge residing without
tho town of riuiumerville. What “King
Alcohol” has said of Gwaltney and Cold
water lodges, may be said ol eyery lodge
that has had an existence within the
knowledge of the undersigned.
lire lodges at Dirttown and Subligua,
are in the same predicament, and though
what “A Member" hassaid of (Joldwater
Edge, viz; that “she still retains her fair
and brave material, who are true to their
God, and to the cause to which they have
p.edged a life-long fidelity, ’ may be said
ol tl.• lodges of Dirttown and Subligna:
yet it does not, in the least, go to .-how
that the Good Templars of t i-day, are
the zealou-, ready ban icd Templars of a
few years ago. Although not a Templar
myself, I have never used intoxicating
drinks in my life, and 1 wish the Templars
God speed in their sacred cause, hut uu
less they arouse themselves from their
lethargy, their organization will soon be
a thing ol the past.
Let those whoure most ready tocoudeura
“King Alcohol” for stating what sectns
to be patent facts, show what the Tem
plars of Chattooga are accomplishing, and
that will be much m >re satisfactory than
denouncing communications on the sub
ject, and chiding the editor for publishing
them. If the Good Templars are simply
keeping themselves unspotted fruui the
world, and drawing tlieir own mantles
proudly about them, saying that “I am -
j member of the 1 O. G. TANARUS., they are no
better than if they did not belong to the
order.
If l understand (lie object of ibis or
ganization, u is to array as large an army
as possible against the demon Alcohol; to
snatch the cup of death troiu the drunk
ard's lips; and bis soul hum tho pit it
possible; to restore the husband to hi
wile, and the fat her to his children, il u
be within human | twor; ami in oider to
accomplish llu.-. th- lemptars must
Luci*ie oil their armor ami voter da field
as they did a taw years age. I'h.u tin
Templars have accomplished much, I do
not deny; but il going out upon the
streets and hr hways to arrest the drunk
ard, and ptoclaiming tlieir miisiou upon
the house-tops, be die duty of Templars,
it cannot be denied that the order has re
ceived a paralytic stroke that must seal
its doom ere long, unless the electric fires
of zeal infuse into its life channels once
more the elements of anew life.
March 15th. Raven.
We wish to call the attention of our
young readers especially to the impor
tance of keeping a scrap book. Get an
old account book or a patent office report
or some other book in which you can sys
tematically paste such pieces as may
strike your fancy. In one year if you
have had access to a number of news
papers you will have arranged a volume
i of great value and interest to you for the
balance of your life. Poetry, speeches,
anecdotes and hundreds of pieces you wjll
deiight to read in after years, will thus be
more than interesting to many friends
who will delight to ponder its pages.
Take a friend's advice and make your
i scrap book.
LADIES COLUMN.
Copartnership.
To the Editor qf the Gazette:
With such anxiety, as a woman alone
can feel, we opened Thursday’s Gazette
and eagerly searched for “The Ladies
Column,’’ hut not u paragraph did we
find, and we were just concluding to give
up your paper as hopeless and useless,
when our feminine eyes fell on the flutter
ing promise that “communications from
the fair sex would bo published and n| -
predated.” This we found in the
Walker department, addressed to the
ladies of that county, and wo feel confi
dent our fair sisters will appreciate the
kindness and courtesy of youi good na
tured associate editor, Col. W F. llovis.
By the way, Mr. Editor, this copart
nership business between Walker and
Chattooga counties, is just good and sen
sible, "there is strength in union, and
now f the truth wu- known, we should
not In- -m prised if your wife whispered
tin- m ky thought into your editorial ears,
but I- iu -of masculine obstinacy, you
.* .. in • ; acknowledge the fact, nevei!
Vie nolice the suggestion that ladies
“send in little rhymes." Many of our
-ex have ever been, and always may oe.
inclined to i:ke verses, but we have often
beard that luird-ln urted editors have *
way of stuffing |ha- ry fioln ft: unit ■
lillgei -, 111 . I", .* .1
A c 'in die sUgge il '
eoti* tilc.r. ere set''*. toi y- ur er- ■:
11 01. . i’ll I■■' i 1 •*!!*■ , -e .li.il
Huge ■. i vice. Wi■ . ;
>• . i', -1 1 .1 i k
not observed, ami is out m id to o, >*v
ready in - ! ami -i. tha * .- wm,
suitable to the poops, ut tie ■ ; . -
age.
It may be possible that you will not be
able to find whether ur first effort at
wise limiting, should beioug to the
Limbic, Trochee or Daetyle -lyic; ttiat,
however, does not matter, a.* we oby !
recommend them a.* truthful, and them
fore propri under existing c:r* :n;i-unue
AMENDMENT TO MATRIMONIAL KITTS.
Vi lit thou take thl- loun untie Up
Ol broad cloth, rings a.id chains,
Gloves, g yceriue and li.tii . hu:r dye,
(\\ ithout a -peck ot brains!)
to li. tile liUsbatid ot tby choice,
lo honor and obey,
To cut his wood amt make his fire -,
And serve turn every day?
And wilt thou leave thy home and friend*
To be his loving wile,
And promise never to rebel
*Su long as thou hast life?
1 will,” the fearless girl replies,
The love-light beaming from her eyes.
And will thou take tlii- woman fair,
To be thy chosen bride,
And spend her ea.-li and bieak her heart,
And all her friend deride?
And lrct and -toim and fume and -wear,
Shoula she refuse to work,
Or talk, or think as you direct,
Or any duty shirk?
Arid wilt thou promise, solemnly,
To make her kuow her place;
To “stay ut home,” content to drudge,
Rut wear a smiling face?
"1 will," the modest man replies,
While Lucifer lurks iu his eyes.
Hickory Hill, March 14th. Oi.ua.
The Golden Days of Youth.
To the Editor of The Gaz>tte
W bat a feeling of regret steals o’er the
heat t as the joyous days of youth. Hit as
heaven-like dteams across our imagina
tion, to think they are lost to us forever!
When the rare opportunity offers it.-cil ■•!
snatching a few moments, lbr contem
plation from the toils of the busy world,
how readily we embrace it. briel though
it te, to indulge in the pleasing reim
Prance ui the past. toCou.pate it ■■ be it--
present, and tiust fora b gi
ot ' 'tini looy -isln- I: •. ,u ;
What s glor.< us tn eg j, y, a i, r.,: !
W.il 111 COilti.il I CC. Pic., h- i . i
ous feelings, flowing troiu m i . i ... ■
. gush of music from anai.gr. ■ ha:p
11 v* keen ate it - enjoyn •'!!- b ■ u-oi i
its sellsatb'-tis ; lirw rX-pllS; *‘ I ~ ; l
lion of the true and bouattiutl W oat
uiu-iu is there to com| are With the cut
puurings ol a youthful and generous
heart'. What height is there tor a youth
ful heart, , n mpted by ambition, impos
sible to climb? But the naiisicMt dream
ol youth soon fades away , alas! how soon;
and age comes creeping on us so imper
cc-pttbiy, that we start, and sigii for days
now List, when we ft el the icy hand upon
us, that "comes to claim us tor its own.
"With time we begin to realize our
sensations; examine the petals of the
flower of our youth, ami let the odor
escape, till one by one, the leaves fade
and tail, and tilt- withered stem alone is
left in the gazer's hand."
March 17tb. Daisy Dean.
WHY SUFFER from (’old in the
Head? Dr. J H. McLean’s Catarrh
Snuff soothes and cures. Infallible for
Catarrh and any Sores in the Nose. Trial
boxes 50 cents, by mail. Dr. J. H.
MJjean, St Louis.
All lovers of good et; , n ..
Should at once t,..' I'm 1 ■ r • >.
LOCAL NEWS
The Knights uf Honor meet to-night.
You can buy BtnTF.it and cheaper Goods
of Cleghorn than anywhere in town.
IL A- Brownfield and W. H Benefield,
administrators of John Wooten deceased,
files application for leave to sell land-.
0 vhat a nice ding il vould lie to kullect
von leetle small bit ov munnj! Dots vhat
we needs.
Ijarge Lot of Men’s and Boys’
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
just received at Thompson Biles',
The Good Te nplars met i, next Tuesday
night. Let there be a lull attendance.
Business of importance to transact.
On and after October Ist a full supply
of Dr Bui. s Cough Syrup can be found
in every drug store. I’iieo 25 cent- per
bottle: five for JI.
Th • npsou III!- i- the Cheapest and
In-t p! n>: in town to buy anything you
want- tf
Gentlemen, trot out your cm li dates ft,, r
th ion. slid let It' sec wh ) '.rill
be.i n in: setiffl . We know tlrov arc
• hi • >u i hot wart to b- in ■ ha? con
(114*11 ' { ,i , “lirTi.’liai! ir r ill IX
Ni;w GOODS .
M a ’
it t \p: . .mis t
At ’1 iiOMi’SON tilt.l.S than any
where eise.
if you Wont a g v el book, a pietty bonk,
a tl- ful oik. just -tep in at Henry A.
-mi! il - bo-'k-t ■,lll. id -1 !-•>, R. me.
Grog:. lie will i.’imdate you
re.iilily inequality and ;ii •• Do cot for
cet his location. m- • . i. 1
I'cm
The winter lia* pa- - ■ I, ."•el i' ■ :■• >v
lia- ge.i..., ih" cooing sift the dov. .- again
lic .ii oi 'he bit. I and tlic scl.no! children
sing u. ri ily as they wend tlieir w y to
school, tejoieiug i.r.r iheir new t. ok-,
sin tig nice an I w ,-t which have Ia oi
, iicbo-cl of Henry A Snith ifoa.i
street, Rome, Ga.. who always keeps
a good supply on hand.
I hereby notify everybody, that I will
remain in Summerville with my I holo
graph gallery until Saturday the 2f:h
tnst. l’ersonx desirous ot having their
pictures taken* can avail them-iive* ol
this opportunity by giving me a call be
fore that time. Satisfaction guaranteed.
John W McCoi.i.i ,vt.
March 15th. 2t
"That's just the kind of book I have
wanted for a long time W here did you
get it?" “At A Omberg's. Broad strict,
Rome. ' llie price, too, is moderate;
I'll not grumble at it. 1 intend to have
one just like it Ye>, tlii- gentleman
keeps book- ;o suit the taste of almost
every person, lli- line of boi'k* and
stationery ho endeavors to maintain as
por rx, rU, twf.
Special attention is cid -d to the election
ordered, in obedience to law, by the Or
dinary, fur five prisons to constitute the
Board of Roads and Revenues tor the
enmity. Lot the people elect men of
hu.-incss and experience, and men who
will t 'ke a deep and an abiding interest
in the affairs of the eouuuy. Sec adver
tisement.
Ntw Goads ! New Goo s!!
Bvcau owe happen to take our shot
i*un, ii’lLi Alt v• ! t'H ,t > '.li (a \
ing's but::, it is no rtra -on v. try half
do/,cn impudent y et'. sto u;d ; :qu i.
we were on u too. ot c->. • ■ - o - p
tiuti money. Ttte times are hard, and the
ainunition costs too mueii money to lie
wasted on delinquent subscriber.-just now.
Died, in Atlanta, on the 23d of Feb
ruary, Mis, MatildaC. Martin, in the s‘Jtb
year oi her age. r-Le hail been for a
number of years past a gi eat sufferer from
disease, which she bore vvi.b patience and
Christian fortitude, t-lie had been a con
sistent member ol the Piitualive Baptist
church for many years, and her relatives
and friends mouru not for her as those
w ho have no hope.
In conversation, a few days since, with
persons—citizens of the county —wc found
that some of them had not even heard of
the coming Constitutional Convention.
We temarked to these gentlemen, “you
certainly are not taking The Gazette?
The enemy will be upon you the first
thing you know, and you will be without
excuse. For you sleep with no one to
watch. " Be sure and subsetitie for The
Gazette
The Board of Education, of Chattooga
county, is requested to meet in Summer
ville, on the first Tuesday in April next.
A full Board is requested.
Sam'i. Hawkins,
President of the Board.
SPECIAL NOTICE
••Till WHITE SEWING MACH IMG.”
Parties thinking of buying a sewing
machine, will do well to see the New
Machine 1 have for .-ale. It is l ouml to
supercede all others, no matter what
agents for other machines may have to
say. All I have to ,-ay, is. for you to be
sure and see it before buying. It will not
only save you from Kiftei n to Twenty five
Dollars, but will give you a much better
machine. Very Respectfully,
E. C. IloL'ttii,
mar 22 lm Rome, Georgia.
The long continued service of Albiti
Oinhcrg. Broad street, Rome, in the
hook ami stationciy bu-itte-s, entitles him
to the confidence til th-' people, in being
an hone.-: and u; I gilt dealer in that line
oi trade. lie ... digits the continued
patronage of the public, and a-ks every-
I ucly to give him a call, and I e -ati-lied
of Ins goods and piiecs-
Come timu lover iu wh . e eyes,
Dreams of ui.si nt boob • arise;
A. ( i.bng k.cps ofewry Cod,
TANARUS,. suit the uoi-t lastidtous mind.
V: ■ 5a ,: il asd C liar Shop.
U ■ ■ )I- 1 , ,'I tin Public that we
:. 'i, • . 1 f aril:' - Collar
. - . <•■... 1 ■ • :* i . If 'lt •I ■ •i r to
ft rre ..lie, with the M rvic-s of
M. A. 1 ix.l*b. >pg cod is j riucipa!
maiiu.’act'.t *t. Mr. jG.ii’.h has ot expe
rience • i ' . -a. -i th -b e o and wo
have no lr : in aying that his
capa-ity a- a t'•■' ir and Itaim - makeg
i- unex.-elic.l.
I! i*.lng ect :i*!y r. reived a xo and
well selected ste*-k "f leather I'nMil the
North, we arc prepared to fund It our
customers with the Is !. Good - in this lino
for the least money, ever before offered
:n this market. A.I repairing executed
on the-horte-i not itv, and .-atisiacti' U
gm.. Ro-p -etful y,
i0a.22 .'it B'tANXEK *v ICtO.
■> - tx uiawir '*sam
Crs. F.UDICIL & TUCKER,
I *lt % stifititss
A Hm o'i'utis.
Iltxvinp formal a coparinernhip offer t);eir
|>n>ft - si.iiml * to th*- >j*i• **f
uml h< i 1 j ijj*l:im t- n. tit huc
ft-sx Th aervices td i* th un r li.itl in all
i’., . *s witl.-nU HdditD.Mil ch.trjf
It. Y HIDK'IL.
U A K. TP<
*tmumrv Hr, Octobur 35th, !Bt*. tf
!•’ A H MEI’S C’ATSi
i O n i.Dcn nt rj
Dollnr by
—OF
S. P. SMITH &. SON.
liolcsnlo (iroct'rs
A Nit
Boots, Shoes and Liquor Dealers,
SMITH'S BLOCK, ROME, O'A.
We keep constantly on hand u
fuU luie <f all kiitds of
(.iot lift :tnii i'lirv l nmliilterutc-ii
You that arc in need of goods be sure nml give
•i* a cull. ( Mir motto its " tjuick nales and siitirt
i*i rl l v Wc an- ahu pi. t t.rs **;' S'l ITH >
(if niKATui Mini \< il min us, i; >
aur-- r.ii'l (jive th* ni u trial, they arc sold by
nil *roct r< ami throughout s*’\ r;l
Stut' S. I*. SMITH A non.
(£ C uer il *•* • h one. Samp - . w r. h 5
Ozl J rr,... suvmvi Cos . Portland. M
TIX SHOP!
TiN SHOP. TIN SHOP.
Tin Shop!
I.i - tunic; > 1 lbi\; off Optubli>liCil
i t i. l.c • ’iic. whci'c hu is
t ,i ■ •; * Lis li vt uh Ti-
X •. V’ '• . • '••.*• u£. M-111 * t i;_i,
a- k iii < rai hhhl'e
‘ Vw V‘*Vs- 7 :-w C!< i,'h: rn’.s .Store.
I i’a; i ;..' ( iAUKU v.
Nov. 16th ;:-o.
\~ . '
p ’ r n r n a j r* v rs
Oi’s. fn\on A
Having formed a copartnership, respectfully
tender their profes-i nai scivic*■!* th the citizens
of ( riuttookra and adja. ent counties, in tb- prac
tice of Medicine and surgery; and hope* by dili
gent ayphcaiion to meric suceess. The
**f **a<d*i can be had in ali trases without additional
charcc W. H. SAXON.
C. F GRIFFIN,
Dirttown, Nov. 14th 1876.
MARBLE WORKS.
Broad Mrert, itoiue, Cia.
ri THE INDEHSKiNED CALL SPECIAL AT
-1 tenth Gi to their facilities for supplying
anything iu the above line.
MOM M ENTS. TOM US. HEADSTONES.
VASES, etc., etc., of the beat
Italian and American Marble,
finished in the best of style and workmans ip,
and at prices that defies competition.
The citizens of Summerville and vicinity Are
respectfully invited t> call and examine i*
works and prices when in Rome.
A. M. ELEEDGE & CO.
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER TO
1J give you county news. State u-ws, and news
from all parts of the world. The Gazette has u
petMiliur value tt> erfry Hi/er. *rf Uk* v,t;