Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
Walker County Department.
\v. 1 11< > v IIS,
EDITOR
•udi'nyette, Georgia.
fHI’KSDAV MORNING, APRIL 8, 1877.
Rcsaca.
W’e have spent one day this week in
visiting the battle field of Rcsaca, and the
Confederate cemetery at that place. We
had not been in this section since the v\ ar,
and having been obliged to come to Til
ton to see a sick relative, we went to the
battle-field, and spent several hours in
viewing the old works, and wandering
among the soldiers’ graves.
We saw where the poor fellows gave up
their lives for their c untry, and their
rule graves where their brothers laid
them away to rest in the valley, and on
the hill-ide, and then went to the ceme
tery where they were cmied by loving
hands since the war, and buried and their
graves cared for by a grateful State.
The cemetery and surroundings have
ofteu been described before, but perhaps
have not seen it or read about it. So we
will give a few jottings. It is situated in
a romantic dell on the railroad about two
miles north of Rc-acs. It is on the edge
of the battlefield, about two hundred
yards from the Hue of breast works, and
in sight of the ears as they pass daily and
almost hourly. It was a well selected
and happy spot to lay them away to rest
forever. Peace to their ashes. Blessed
liappy and glorious dead! They did not
live to sec the evil days when carpet-bag
gers ruled the laud of their fathers, and
the scalawags plundered their homes
and children.
The only bloodyishirt they ever saw,
was dyed in their own blood, and the
blood of their friends and brothers. As
for returning hoards —well, we should
just like to have heard the comments of
the men of’6l on a piece of plank of this
kind.
The following is as near a correct count
of the number at rest here as we can
make: Alabama, 2s; Arkansas, i; blor
ida, 1; Georgia. 25; Mississippi, 50;
Tennessee, 27; Kentucky, 11; army of
Tennessee, 7; army of \ irgima, 2; C. S.
A.,S; Tex,i .l; Louisiana, 2, unknown
dead. 250. H hole number. 305
The Classic Conaasair;.i
Wc -.-ail it ol j . io. becau.-e in the ' '
'li >e noble thoughts and aspll'a: ;uns that
M... field .-peak- of to “make our own
lie- miiid of other men the enlightenment
of nation?, and lo use we whither," we
got hold of the first law book that, wo
ever read. It was small book, but it
was full of good tilings. We refer lo the
Ist vo ume of justice court reports by
Joseph Galt, E-q., late of the Marietta
bar —and, by the way, he practiced at
two bars- In it bo gave an account of
the fii't, and last culprit who was ever
sentenced to banishment from the State
of Georgia
He was c tight dealing in “illicit’ hogs
and being brought before the justice
court, convicted and sentenced as above
stated, with a promise, by the justice,
that if he was ever found in the State
again, he would he hung nolens roleus.
The constable and posse started with
him, and in the Connasauga bottom they
tied him to a tree, while they adjourned
to a neighboring still-house for dinner.
After they u-turned they got up a little
bet, of a gallon, as to who could shoot
nearest to the gentleman on the tree
without hitting him. After a number of
shots were exchanged, one gentleman
shot him through the ear, and toted off
the gallon. We have often wanted to
visit this stream, and catch a few perch
but had not that pleasure until this week
we have been wandering along its banks
looking for that celebrated beach tree
where the Captain expiated some of his
sins.
She was a Gilmer county woman on
the shady side of fifty, and she had tv o
Kys named Jack and Silaß. She came
to Dalton to see the world, and sell some
chickens and chestnuts. On her at rival
in the Mountain City-, she became inter
ested in a locomotive ctfgine engaged in
switching off cars. Railroads and their
concomitants were luxuries that had been
denied her in her childhood, and she
thought she would buy one or two to
take Lome to the children if she sold out
h*r fruit to advantage. V bile looking at
one of the overworked engines, her ma
ternal heart was touched with pity, and
she said, “Poor tiling, look how tired it
is! Listen how it puffs and pants, and
whizzes.” To the fireman she -ail, “Mr.
is your horse cot a bad cold?" He in
firmed Her '-hat.it had, ••.o'! •' -f. "’as
tumbled -that way a good deal of the
tun- from being overheated. Shu a.-ke-i
him “if it could cat?" lie said “it
mid. She wanted to know what be
led it . n mostly, lie said, “it could cat
orn, fodder, chestnuts, e(c , uu'] when
it did not get plenty of that kind of find,
it would masticate pine knots iike an alli
gator.'
She called up Sila.- anil Jack, and re
quested them to get two bundles of fodder
and a gallon of chestnuts, to feed the
poor thing while it was resting. The fire
.l i -tufi'e i ihe foil 1< i m its mouth and
pound the die-’ nuts in the looker inform
ing the sister of ehaii.y. that he would
give it the fruit, when begot to Atlanta,
as y\u fearful that in its then tired
and exhausted condition, they might have
a tendency to colic it, she said she
‘‘hadn’t thought of that, but she knew
that chestnuts affected Silas that way.’’
Couldn't See It.
lie was a tender youth of twenty-four
summers, and had spent Ins early years
wandering over the uncultivated crests of
Frog mountain, lie had early learned
the way to illicit distilleries, hut of the
great world beyond, lie know no more
than did I'ain of the land where his
mother-in-law lived, previous to his ar
rival. lie thirsted after knowledge, and
a dollar a day, concluded ho would go and
get a job of braking on Joe Brown s rail
road. lie came to Tunnel Hill, amt found
a vacancy oil the train, and set in to fill
it. The conductor put him on top, and
showed him how to turn a little wheel
when the engine hollered down brakes.
Going down the first grade, the engineer
shouted, but nothing didn’t biake worth
a cent. The conductor climbed up, and
our friend was lying down flat, holding
on for dear life, and when expostulated
with, he said: “Do you think I am
a flying squirrel?"
—♦ >
Walker Comity Locals.
Died, on the doth ult., in Cane Creek
valley, Mrs. Mary Pa: tain, age 1 about
65 years.
Died, March 25, h, of consumption, in
McLeuiore’s cove, Miss Martha Duncan,
aged about 23 years.
We regret to leurn that our aged fel
low citizen, Mr. William Myers, and
father of Mr. G. B. Myers, of Trion, is
lying very low with dropsy, and uot ex
peeled to survive but a few days.
Mr. F. M. Ownbcy, emigrant agent fur
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo Rail
road Company. Kansas, was arrested in
Chattanooga, about two weeks ago, for
passing a Counterfeit ssl) bill. Fn- better
security, lie has b -a uuiovcd to the
Knoxville • ■ O'vnU y has been
plying his n n y T.r this company
through W!, ■ t battoi'g i and sui
rouiniim: Ci-iiiitn-s tor sometime past
“The way of the Iran grosser is hard-
Texas Corrcs -'-v’c.- -
arid a. quaintances m oM Chattooga lo
write them about tills country, 1 have
concluded to address them through The
Gazette, as they are generally readers,
no doubt,, of your paper. And as the
wind is blowing so hard, to-day, I cannot
work, 1 avail myself of the opportunity
to redeem my promise.
Coke s post-office, form-rlv known a>
Comanche Springs, is twenty-two m, -
we-t of’Wac , on the road leading L m
that city to Gatesville. It is a lively
little place. It has one dry goods store,
one family grocery, a blacksmith shop,
one church, a lively school, pleaching
three times in the mouth, mail twice a
week, from the east and the wc- t.
As to the society, it is a- good as I
have ever seen anywhere. J lie farming
is as good a, can be found elsewhere.
Farmers have finished planting corn.
Lands here will average from 30 to 40
bushels of corn per acre, and from one
half to two-thirds of a bale of cotton to
th j acre. One hand can cultivate 25 acres
with 15 in cotton.
And now, Mr. Editor, don’t you think
that will heat old Chattooga? Not say
ing anything, however, against that good
old county, for 1 have a loving wife and
three children there yet. I know from
experience that some people think, we
have no home; here fit to live in, but as
a general thing ourhou-c- here are better
than in Chattooga, though not so large.
Timber is much scarcer here than in
your county, but don > need much.
Some six miles west iiuin i . place, i.-a
beautiful little rivet, as well timbered as
could be desired. Up and down this
stream for two miles on either side this
skirt of woods extend. Should you
imagine these woods would soon be eon
sumed for firewood, you are mistaken.
For it does not take much for this pur
pose: Some of the largest families here
do not burn more than twelve two-horse
loads a year. I came to (bis place De
cember 24tb, and I have hauled four
loads of wood, and have got enough to
do me until September next. As to
water, there are as fine spring here as l
have seen anywhere, and some a- good
wells. Good watter < ii be obtained by
digging at a dej : h of 25 to 30 feet. As
I hav.- not beep here bat a short time, 1
cannot -peak advi-ediy and definitely, as
to the health of tt e. country; out 1 can
say, that 1 see nothing or an; local cause
for disease; and as -v, i,oce of health
her'.’., we have no -loctor.-:. which i think
1 - best signs of a healthy
country.
And now, or. Editor, you have many
advantages we do not have here, and we
have many you do not have, add taking
everything into consideration, both here
and tlier-, if 1 were back in-Cluttooga,
and owned a good farm, I there 1
would stay; but it would take the best to
induce me to return. \\. M. Moss.
Coke's P. U., Tex., March 17th.
LADIES COLUMN.
Information Wanted.
To the Editor of the Gazette :
Wo grasp our quill to ask you a ques
tion, which, because of its great impor
tance, will justify any amount of consid
eration. We want no editorial equivoca
tion regarding the matter; we expect and
must have the truth. Is “Vinegar
Cruet" a mischievous girl, or one of those
“wonderful creatures called man?’’ We
are strongly inclined to believe that “\ ill
egal-Cruet" is a dyspeptic old bachelor,
who, during all the long years of his ex
istence on this mundane sphere, was
never favored by a smile from woman,
consequently is sour as buttermilk.
Moreover, we venture to assert that
“Agricola" is a gentleman who never
loses his courteous equilibrium, except
under very peculiar circumstances; then,
we admit, he may make all sorts of con
tradictory statements, and assertions, not
overly polite. But Mrs. Agricola--ac
cording to his theory—should be blamed
for the whole matter. “She, the woman,
did provoke me, and I did get mad. and
spoilt all the uiee tliiries said in a former
issue.
“Agricola" is quite lengthy on the
subject of “love-letters" generally, and
his letters especially. It all the lawyers
in Summerville and New \ ork, and all
the detectives in LuFayette and London,
wore to invosti ;ate the matter and assme
us that “Agricola” never received such
a letter, during the many years o his
eventful life, we would not be more thor
oughly convinced of the stubborn fact.
A man is as proud of a love-letter as a
school-boy of bis first thumb paper—a
politician of distinction —an editor of
complimentary notice of himself and
paper in another newspaper—consequent
| iy, when a gentleman gets a letter full of
sen; uucntal poetry and rumnutic non
sense, the neighbors are duly informed of
1 the important event.
iiy. .Mi. Editor, if KudolphusTight
! -eiv, -ueh a letter by next mail; miruhile
i ( lichi! what a scene would be gotten up
j by the ma-euline portion of this little
1 tillage! idle ‘enthusiastic demonstra
-1 lime and torch-light processions’ on
1,.- .. .1 lb, election ui Col James !!.
; thimble <o tin Senate, and Samuel J.
- Toilen die tv—i dent .a! chair, w mid
sink into puled til ignitieaiiee. In, \
i would trumpet the glad tidings With Air.
j Hollis’ tin horn; telephone the news
i all over the town; tell it in Koine, and
publish it in Summerville, that 'Aiplioii o
had got a love-letter."
From the above clear and eoneii: ive
argument you mat lest assured that We
know if “Agricula had ever received a
letter o/this sort, lie would have sent it
! to you, together with his excellent com
munication, for publication, arid we are
i peisii ided, that impossible letter would
have iuteiested and amused us almost as
j much as did bis carefully prepared ar
, tide.
We have reason to u iievc, Mr. Kditor,
that “Vinegar Cruet" and “Agt-icola"
| are not so well versed in biblical history
ias you might, be . We noticed sometime
ago, while you Were mad at the electoral
i board for being persuaded by llieir wives
j to vote for Gov, HaJ-cs, you buckled oil
your editorial armor, and gave old
Mother Eve a most unmerciful pen lash
ing for her disobedience, hundreds ot
years ago, in the Kderi apple-orchard.
We do not know whether Adam vv.i- a
■ republican ora democrat; cannot .magm,
I why you bold Mrs. Eve responsime tm tne
action of leturuiiitig and electoral no rids,
but we do know that she wa.s made out of
i very raw material, and after a very sorry
1 pattern, fcho was sorely tempted ■.rider
very peculiar circumstances; sl.e was per
| suaded to partake of the forbidden liuit,
i that she might gain wisdom, while AOain
ate because he was hungry, wo suppose,
and like to eat apples live Iran iy ae
krrowiedged her transgression; Adam
; sneaked off and bid, but when compelled
! to discuss the matter, cowardly exclaimed
in self-vindication: "The woman Thou
: gavest me, she gave me ol tile tree and I
did tat." Ho is willing his Creator
I should be blamed rather than himself.
“Vinegar Cruet" refers to the treach
ery of Delilah, and, perhaps, does not
remember the beautiful story of woman’s
! devotion to Christ on Mt. Calvary when
lie, of man, was reviled,
perst;,- by m in, 1 iry of
eping at, the utiparal
li-loffi-i u ■ enemies.
watching by the
hy II di-oi|d*jy‘weeping because she
Hoon after. sWPyccognixes Him as
“Mast.:, " converses with Him and re
eea.e- i- ii joy Ills message* to i .
pies. But the “apostles whom ii - loi.-o
audio whom lieapp ue J ut J-n-u ,s.otii
were incredulous, "terrified, affrighted
and supposed they had seen a spirit."
While the mouths of Mary and Eliza
beth were filled with grateful words, their
hearts beating in tranquil assurance that
the hour of the world’s grace had come,
Znehariah stood, haunted by the demon
of doubt, “confused and dumb," crippled
by his own infidelity.
Again, when Hainan, who must have
been a republican or democrat, sought
the destruction of the Jews, Esther, royal
consort of King Ahasuorus, and a sensi
ble woman by the way, by a little feminine
stratagem, and with the never failing
effect >f a good dinner, saved herself and
her people from death.
It is unnecessary for us, farther, to at
tempt to prove the superioritJMd woman |
toman, as “Agricola," one among the
most brilliant writers of any age, has
“frankly acknowledged the fact," and to
this we Ad the opinion of Henry
M distinguished author,
who says: “man's more scientific eye,
may discern abstract and speculative |
truth more clearly, and decisively than
hors; but her purer spirit discerns the
practical and practicable truths of human
life, with a clearer comprehension than
man's."
The “spirit,” fails to move us to ex
press ourself more fully mi this subject.
We oloso our wi.-e remarks by inviting
criticisms and communications, for the
"Ladies Column," from the better-half
of “Agricola," “Vinegar Cruet’s" sisters
"Daisy Dean" and others.
1 ’ATIKNOK Ft,lN T\V INCII.
Hickory Hi 1. April 2d.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
rrofcssitiiiiil Card*.
j v.MKS M. BE LEA 11, ATTORNEY.
Summerville, Uro'.yift,
Will practice in the courts of Chattooga and in
surrounding Bounties. Qittce with dork superior
court. Prompt attention given to ull business
entrusted to liiiu.
mod Templars.
Chattooga Dodge, No. 17, Trion Regular
meeting Saturday before Hrt Sunday in each
month. .1. w. Brannon, W. J. W. Close, Sec.
S’.tli oii -of llsixhaiMlry.
Coitlwalur I.range. No. 545, meets on the
Third Sat urday in earh month, in the academy at
South Carolina t amp ground, at, ~ I’. M. Wm.
Morgan, muster; John W. McCollum, secretary. '
Socit-N Ilct'liiiSf.
\| V-ONIO. THESUjf.MIIBLfiE
n n i heir hall on the first SattfV’riiHifpft each
J i d.v. Mu-.u
I.l)\V \HD MA nP'ffo Lodg|g
pool) II uJH^^-'GM r 'ff^EV
* 11 ‘ • ,| ' l |u|,l; 1
' ■■■ • i yWj* l J *ibt lifter
hs W \ • month
ut, , o’riork AN, W (diief.
DA CbBM Lodge.
1 < g:il Ailvcr lisumuiits.
An ElUtHiiii Ortlt'roL
<; BOltti !A, Clmttooga County;
lo <’; 1111 jl l ioi um * witli nil aet of the legislature
.if is,j t i-ifiiting a lioard of CoiumisHioners of
itoiels and lli‘Vt!iiih', for said county, i the grand
jury of March term of Sup.-rior nmit reeom
mending the same). It is hereby ordered t lmt
an election be held at the Hovoral election pro
cincts In said county, on Oth of April. JHI,, for
the purpose of electing five persons lo eoiiHtit ut.e
saitl Board of Roads and Revenues, said elect,ion
to fie conducted in the manner prescribed bylaw.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
~■:ve I Null .-V pplit'll lr.
GKORGIA, ('hattooga County:
H, A. Brownfield and W. 11. Benefield, admin
istrators of Ihe .-bit • of John Wool < n. dec-asi'd
having filed t heir apolietition for leave t<> sell the.
lands belonging to tin* ' state cf s-iid tleceased ;
This is to notify all persons interested, boGi
kindred and creditors, tint said application will
fie heard before a court oX..Ordin"y *o be field
i” Suinißervill' . mi tlie viontia.v in .May,
I 1577. This Mr.. „ rn, 1877
j JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
\pplication, tlixfiias gc.
j GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
A. B. Allen, administrator of the estate o;
Robert Allen. <l''etM. -d. ,•••prcs Hits that said
fstate is fully l'lininish-: l. ami <l>*- i r-•:. a I
- from Maid admin, 'ration. t'hi i.;, Hr'D’
! for ■. to cite the next of kin and nil p rsons in
! t<Tested, to tile, their objections, if ui> tle-y im ve.
withinilm time prescnl/ed bylaw. . iv- i.-n-,
of dismission will be granted to sa •! A. B. Aiho*.
administrator as aforesaid, on the first Mon day
in May, 1877. This January 31 s', 1877
JAMES H. HILL,, Oidimi y.
XhcrilPx Njsli'.
(JEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will he sold before the court house door in the.
town of Summerville, in said county, between
■ he legal hours of safe, on t he first Tuerday in
May, 1877, the following property to-wil : One
Laif interest, in a thrashing machine and horse
power; one-third interest i ii one log wagon, levied
on as the property ofJ. H. Garrett, to satisfy a
Superior court li fa, in favor of M. It. Hammond
vs J. 11. Garrett, principal, J. J. B. and W. F.
Henry, security. Propert y pointed out by J. J.
J\ Henry. . his April oil, IH7<.
W. Ii JfELLKTT, Kheriff.
Iv’S
Flower a M Vegetable Seed
AUK PLANTED HY A MILLION IMCOpi4£ IN AMERICA.
See
Vick’s Catalogue .‘IOO illustrates, only 2
Vick’s Floral Guide, Quarterly,J® cents a
year.
Vick's Flower & Vegetable G
with < leg ant cloth covers One dollar.
AH rny publications are printed in English and
Gwrtnan. Address
JAMES VlCK,,’Rochester. N. V.
Dr. W. C. BAILEY,
PIIYsiU'KIEB ftail*£To2l,
• r his Professional Services to the citizons’of
?•; i , i am) vicinity at. large, and hopes by close
ion to business and moderate churges to
: ;t.i r a liberal practicing patronage,. Special
utiou given to the treatment of Cancers and
!•'< male diseases. Patients treated in any
port ion of the Country, All letters of inquiry
p unp’ ly answered, and Medicines sent by mail
when desired. Address
Dr. W. 0. BAILEY,
inar2 ly Subiigna, Georgia.
<77 a week to agents. Samples free
$ J / P. O. VicgLuy, Augusta, Manm
ROME STOVE AND HOLLOW-WARE WORKS !!
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY STOVE SOLI). IF ANY
PIECE BREAKS FROM HEAT, OR ANYTHING IS THE MAT
TER WITH YOUR STOVE, BRING IT BACK AND WE
WILL FIX IT IN TWO HOURS OR GIVE YOU
ANOTHER ONE. EVERY ARTICLE
WARRANED. POTS, OVENS,
SAILLETS AND LIDT
OF ALL SO'ltTS,
.JOHN -I. SEAY? Proprietor.
Ollier and Salesroom It!) Itrond St., Koine, tdrorgia.
FOUNDRY CORNER FRANKLIN ST It Ft FT AND RAILROAD.
CoppeTin and Sheet-Iron Ware.
TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING AND JOB WORK I'ROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
TIN WARE SOI.O VERY CHEAP. aprs-ora
11? AIL*EFSf WKU*AW !O 1
VITALITY IMritOVI'H) CO per CENT.
Price S6O With Cotton Option at 15 Cents.
ACID PHOSPHATE,
Li'LUJJtsSLa A3 tfWASWa
LAND PLASTER AND SALT
at ESairilic Price ol’ Hair’* Guano.
ffia>'‘NoTE.- To givß Faraiois an equal
chance, I agree that the above articles
may be paid fur in money, previous to the
Ist day if November at a discount of 33i
per cent. That said Guano and Phos
phate may be paid for at the rate of S4O
and Land Plaster and Salt at the rate of
S2O per ton, by paying in money previous
to the Ist day of November.
J. BALE, Rome, Ga
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
IFor Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases,Ery
sipelas, Rose or St. An
thony’s Fire, Eruptions
and Eruptive diseases
of the skin, Ulcerations
of the Liver, Stomach-,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim
ples, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tumors, Tcl-
ter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones. Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrhoea, arising
from internal ulceration, and uterine
disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia
tion, General Debility, and for Puri
fying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable alteratives—Stillingia,Man
drake,Y ellow Dock—with the lodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully
combined that the full alterative
effect of each is assured, and while
it is so mild as to he harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual as
to purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
(lie country repose in it proves their
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and arc con
stantly being received, and as many
of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence of
the superiority of this Sarsaparilla
over every other alterative medicine.
So generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED RY
Dr. J. C. AYER it CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemitm
BOLD UT ALL DKUOOIBTB KVKRYWIIKUE,
JOHN S. CI.BDHOKN, Ag*nt
FARMERS CA N
Nave 10 cents mi every
Dollar by Purchasing Supplies
OF
S. P SMITH & SON.
AY' holusali? < xl rocens
AM)
Boots, Shoes and Liquor Dealers,
SMITH’S RIjOCK, ROME, GA.
Wc koep constantly on hand a
full bin* of Jill kinds of
Groceries and Pure Unadulterated Uquors
You that, arc in not’d (if good:-, be sure wtl give
us a call. Our motto la "quick sulbh iuit W*ort
pruMts " Wr are also proprietors <>f SMITH'S
CEIJHUi A Ii!) STOMACH HI TICKS. Be
sure and give them a trial, they are sold by
all Grocera and Bruggnus. throughout several
r . . s ,s. P. SMITH ,v SON.
I’. S. —To compost quickly, use Bale’s
Guano and sprinkle over the heap a little
salt arid Land Blaster. r JV compost a
ton of stable manure use 200 pounds
Guano, to compost a ton of cotton seed
use 400 pounds,Guano.
Wot the manure or cotton seed well
before mixing with the Guano. Shelter
the heap to keep off the rain.
J. A. BALE.
Drs. RUDiCIL & TUCKER,
Physicians
Hui'Ofeons.
Having formed a copartnership offer their
professional services to tilt* people of Chatf.ooga
ami hope by diligent, application to merit sue
t-ess. The services of both can bo had in all
cases without additional charge.
It. V. RUDICIL.
<i. A. It. TUCK Kit.
Summerville, October 25th, 1876. tf
PIMPLES.
I wiil mail (Free) the recipe for preparing a
simple Vegetable Hahn that will remove Tan,
FKKUKI/F.S, PIMPLES Blotches, leaving the
skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instruction*
for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a
bah! head or smooth face. Address Ben Vaudelf
A, Cos., Done 5121, No. 6, Wooster St,. New York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dr- ad tlisea.se, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to ‘his fellow
stiffen rs tin means of cure. To all who <!• sire t
he will send a e->py of the prescription u .od, (free
of ehargo). with tin* directions for- pi-, .larat'tm,
and using he same, which they will iind a “sure
cur* " for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, etc.
Parties wishing the proscription will pleaso
addle, s, Rev, K A. VV ILSON,
lUI Perm St.. Williamsburgh, N* w York.
KSARBLE WORKS.
BSdittr, (•<.
r I YIIK UNDKHMCNKI) CALL SPKCI A L AT
I tent,ion t<> Uieir ti< iiiiios for supplying
anything in the above line.
WON * MIiNTK, TOW US, 11ICA DHTONtS,
V * s ib.S, etc,, of the best
Italian anil American Garble.,
finished iu (h b*- • of style and v/orkuiaui h
! and • t prices that delics competition.
Tiie citizens of Summerville and /i<unity *ro
I . ip • Bully invited to call and examine • i r
ah and prices when in Rome.
A. M. KLLF.DOK & CO.
|7 CENTS A MONTH \VTI,L IM'V
■ * a newspaper for one year. l ivery fnmilj
able to have The Gazette at t his low price
TIN SHOP!
TIN SHOP. TIN SHOP.
Tiii Shop!
Tin- undui igtiod liuvinK established
"Tin Simp in Summerville, where lie i*
prepared to nerve bin friends with Tin
ware, Stove piping, Outtorine, Mendin/,
Kepaii intr, etc,, and asks a liberal shale
ul' public patrmtage.
Two doors below Cleyborn's Store.
STKI’IIIIX GARRETT.
Nov. 10th -din.
S COH P or <lny a linin’!. .Samples wej'tn j
'eC[>£.U t' r ,. . Sns (oSCii, l*.trtl.iti'l. M
MEDICAL CARD.
Drs. Saxon A r (rrillin
I|a\inn formed a copartnership, rcHpectfully
tender their professional seivjcosth tin- ei?i/,t ns
I of rbuttooKH and adjacent counties, in the pun .
lice of Afefliciiiy and Surgery; and horn* hv dili
gent application to merit success. The servi<--s
of each cau be had in all cases without, additional
charge W.TI. SAXoN.
C. F. GRIFFIN,
Dirtluwn, Nov. Mill IH?6.
/IKM \T IMI’ROVEJIKNT, CIVINU
, jfh'-mdlt to ' vy fy reader, is seen each week in
| biizflte, as it carries the news to the f,iiru*
i Wsui?s of a thrifty an<J wp* ftp re ad gectiou.