Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 'll!, 1877.
Col. Hovis, of our Walker County
Department, drops us a note from the top
of £and Mountain, that he is out on a
Geologizing Expedition with Mr. Mo-
Cutcheon; that a coal mine has been
found, and asks us to supply his lack of
service this week in the paper. We
shall look for something rich from the
Colonel upon his return-
LOCAL N faIWS
Sowing turnips is now in order.
Wo had a heavy rain fall last Monday.
Why can’t Chattoogians got up a Fair?
Free schools, so called, are the order ol
the day just now.
1 will take Wheat and Corn at the cus
tomary price for Goods or Debts due me.
delivered at Wyatt & (.'leghorn’s mill or
at ray Store.
June lllst-tf J. S. Clegiioun.
Crops are all well nigh laid by, and
farmers are beginning to show their
smiling faces in town again.
It is said, doing business without ad
vertising, is like winking at a pretty girl
in the dark; you may know you are wink
ing, but nobody else does. Isn tit true?
New Goods! New Goods!!
New Goods received every week, and
sold at bottom prices; and country pro
duce taken m exchange at its highest
market price.
April 5-tf Thompson Tlii.es.
Eggs ten cents; chickens 121 to 15;
butter 15 —when there is any here. Hut
what of all *his, when an editor hasn’t a
nickel to buy them with? And nobody
won't bring us an egg, nor nothing, nor
money. Bad fix, isn’t it?
Wanted.
We want as early as possible, 5000
bushels of Wheat, for which the highest
market prices will be paid.
Wyatt & Cleghot n,
June 2stli-5t Raccoon Mills.
Rev. 11. C. Christian closed a protract
ed meeting in Trion last Friday night,
resulting in great good to the people, and
20 acci .Jons n> ill* Methodist K. Church
South.
The building of anew Baptist Church
at Foplar Springs, was let out to Mr. W.
T. Hemdort, on the 14th inst., he being
the lowest bidder.
•
NEW GOODS!!.
More Goods!
CHEAPER GOODS
At THOMPSON HIRES than any
where else.
Will some person or persons supply us
for publication, the number of bushels of
wheat thrashed by the various thrashers
in Chattooga and Walker counties?
If you want a Good Pair of Home
made Shoes, call at J. S. Clegiiorn'*.
Made by A. J. Lumpkin. Every Pair
•Warrented. ju2G4t
Boot and Shoe Factory.
Mr. A. J. Lumpkin, formerly of Rome,
announces to the public that he has leased
the tannery of Mr. E. Marsh, two miles
above Trion, for five years, would respect
fully inform the public that he is now
prepared to tan all the hides that may be
brought him, and will pay the highest
cash prices for thorn; and that he is also
prepared to make as fine Boots and Shoes
as can he made in Rome, or anyw here in
the country. Be sure and give him a call.
We are glad to welcome back to our
midst Capt- J. N. Taliaferro, who has
been on an extended visit to his relatives
and friends in Virginia. He reports the
cry of “hard times” ilicre as well as here.
The wheat crop is the lest they have had
since 1853.
Cash for Wheat.
We pay cash for wheat; and would in
vite the public generally, to give our mill
a trial.' It is in fine fix and giving good
satisfaction. We are now up and will
keep it so, if possible.
Wyatt & Cleohorn,
July 19th. Raccoon Mills.
Something New.
In order to introduce our Bio Seed Fall
Wheat, the Wheat or Taos, in your
locality—single grains measuring j inch
in length—l propose to send a samp:.; •
the wheat, free of charge, to every sub
■ scriber to this paper who will name this
piper and send a 3 cent stamp to pay
postage.
Agents wanted in every county to sell
this NEW wheat.
Address without delay,
L. L. OSM ENT,
Cleveland, Teun,
Two More Great Questions Settled!
\ot ;s> s to 7.
! But by all the Ladies and Gentlemen ot
Chattooga County.
Ist. Thompson liiles’ is thp Cheapest
and best place to buy anything you
I wish.
2d. Thompson liiles is the best plaeo
! to sell your Wheat, Corn, Bacon, Bees
wax, Rags, etc. junJJStf
Good Templars attention! Remember
next Tuesday is the time to elect officers
for the next quarter. Lot every member
be in attendance.
•
Our town has put on a face of civiliza
tion since the corporation act has been
put in force. Indeed, a monotony seems
to prevail, and the b’hoys have gone to
playing marbles. Yes! even some old
men.
The nicest, largest sides of leather we
have seen, were shown us the other day
by our town saddler and harness maker,
Mr. A. M. Smith. One side measured
full eleven feet long. Large oxen grow
where these hides are raised.
Rev. Mr. Duval, ol LaFayotte, who
was assisting Rev. Mr. Christian in a
protracted meeting at Trion, was taken
violently ill last Friday night, and has
been quite sick; but we are gratified to
learn lie is convalescing.
We have received the July number of
the Southern Farmer and Stork Journal,
and are pleased to see the marked im
provement in the arrangements of its
topics, and information given; making it
one of the most reliable means of knowl
edge to the Northern farmer of the vast
resources of the South; while Southern
farmers will find it the best periodical on
the varied agricultural subjects, published
in the Southern States. Monthly at the
extreme low price of 75 cents per annum.
Address 11. C. Billings & Sons, Madison,
Georgia.
At a meeting of the Chattooga I?,blc
Society, auxiliary to the American Bible
Society, held at the Presbyterian church
iti Summerville last Sunday night, the
following persons were elected officers for
the ensuing year:
Rev. J. B- E. Lewis, President; T.
Scott Johnston, Vice-President; Rev. J.
A. Clement, Secretary; John S. Clegiiorn,
Treasurer and Depositariun. Executive
Committee: Judge Beujamin Branner,
chairman, J. W. Pitts, J. It Rosser, G.
A. It. Tucker, John W. Maddox, Rev.
W. A. Milner and Rev. I|>. C. Christian.
Parents Take Notice.
Those who have children whom they
wish to educate, arc requested to take
notice that, after consulting with the
trustees, l have reduced the rates otj
tuition to the following scale per month
of four weeks:
Spelling, Reading, Writing or Oral
Arithmetic $1 50
Written Arithmetic, Geography,
Grammar or History 2 OU
Higher Branches 3 00
I understand that it has been stated
that those who send their children to me
for a short time only, will be charged for
the whole session. This is altogether
incorrect. I invariably deduct for u
week’s absence, sometimes for less, and
never charge any one tuition for a single
day after his child leaves school.
* J. C Loomis, Principal.
Summerville, July 24th.
Save Your Money!!
By traveling on the Mail Hack, which
caves Summerville, Ga., each Monday
and Friday at G A. M., arriving at Chat
tanooga, Tennessee, at G P. M.
Leaves Chattanooga each Tuesday and
Saturday at 6 A. M., arriving at Suin
uierviilc by 7P. M. Fare, $3.
Hack leaves Summerville, for Rome,
each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
7 A- M-, arriving at Rome by 4 P. M.
Leaves Rome each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 7 A. M., arriving at
Summerville by 4P. M. Fare, §2.
Through Ticket from Rome to Chat
tanooga for $4. . v'.„
R. A. McWhorter attends on the Chat
tanooga route, and John Davidson on the
Rome route.
Special attention given to the safety
and comfort of Lady passengers.
Freight under 500 pounds delivered at
any point on either route.
By this route you save your money.
S. W. & R. A. McWhorter,
June 21st-tl j Proprietors.
H. A. Smith, Bookseller and Music
Dealer*.Rome, Georgia, has just received
a fine stock of now books, stationery and ;
l new hooks, stationery and new music.; also j
a splendid stock of wall paper and paper
i window shades at reduced prices. jObtu- i
j plete sets of croquet, in wood hofcfes, for
, SRSO per set, about half the former :
! priees. A special bargain now being of-
I fered in new and second-hand pianos;!
second-hand pianos, 8100 to $125; about j
one-third the original cost. Have anew
piano full seven octave, manufacturers re- i
tail price 855 ), will sell for S3OO. Now
I is the time to get a bargain*.
A Mr. John R. Mitchell, who stated
that ho resided in Texas, hut just now
from out sister county, Walker, rode into
our town last Monday and got on a big
drunk, stating tint ho was going to test
j the bottom of our town authorities. And
| sure enough ho put in for tho fray, by
giving Mr. Henry C. Trammell a pretty
loud cursing, and attempted to strike Mr.
11. V. Johnson on the head with a bottle
of whiskey, which was warded off by his
left hand, but striking him on the hand,
out a severe gash on one of his fingers.
The Marshal soon came up, took charge
of him ami kept him until hie drunk wore
off sufficiently for roa-on to return, when
ho was brought before His Honor, J udgo
Rosser, who, after careful inquiry into
the case, modestly made known to him
that a deposit of live dollars and costs,
would do to initiate him as well as to
I show to all others the fact, that people
j coming into our town, must have a duo
| regard to decency, order and the rights
jof others. The deposit was made us re
; quirod, and ho was exhorted to a more
: decent and orderly behavior.
Rev. R. Willhanks, with a portion of
his family, hasgone to Lookout Mountain
for his health. lie expects to remain
there until cold weather sets in.
|
Subligna High School.
! The Trustees of the Subligna High
! School, hereby announce to the people of
| Chattooga and adjoining counties that the
Second Session of the Sell ol will open oil
Monday July 9th.
Rates of tuition: For Ist class $1.25;
2d class $1.50; 3d class $2; 4th class $3
per month.
Each scholar will he charged by (lie
\ month, not by the day or by the session.
Board can he had at from $S to $9 per
: month.
Competent assistant teachers will he
employed as the school increases, and no
pains will be spared to make it a success.
This school will have the benefit of the
| Ftiblic School Fund.
For further particulars, confer with
J. M, Jackson, Prin.
Subligna, Ga., June 28th.
Cheaper than Physician’s Bills.
“A tiling of beauty is a joy forever." —
j What is it? Something prepared for
woman only, and to be used by woman
exclusively. It is adapted especially to
cases where the womb is disordered, and
will cure a[l irr< gura'itios of the “menses’’
or “monthly courses," by restoring tho
discharge in every instance, whether
acute or chronic. Where is it? Dr. •).
Bradfield's Female Regulator- W raian's
j Best Friend—is prepared and sold by L.
i 11. liradfiold, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and
may be bought for 5 1,50 per bottle at any
respectable Drug House in the Union.
“Wo, the undersigned druggists, take
pleasure in recommending to tho trade
Da. J. Brad.iield’s Female Regula
tor, believing it to he a good and reliable
remedy for the diseases for which he re
commends it.
W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga.
I’EMBERTON, Taylor & Cos., Atlanta
Redwink ,t Fox, Atlanta, Ga.
W- C. Laws he, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root & Sons, Marietta, G.
tQr Thousand use it, why hesitate?
That Road.
J), lltc KUilnr of the Gazette :
I desire to state a few facts, and make
a few inquiries by your permission, which
tuay ultimately he iwiumc service to the
About 1 year, Mr. Jarnos
E. Uo'tivJ^^HPmcr
tract dmjpmnii Mrs. Evans living near
Summerville. A part of that contract
was to close up a neighborhood road lead
ing over the ridges. This contract was
faithfully observed by Mr. Beaty. In tho
spring, and after his crop was growing,
the Court of Ordinary was petitioned by
one of the parties to have thi- private way
opened immediately, at tho expense of
Mr. Beaty, which would, if he Jibil under
taken it himself, have caused Kim the loss
of his entire crop. For ie /oquired a
string of fencing about one quarter of a
mile long, rails to split and put up.
But thirty of Mr. Beaty’s friend’s see
ing this imposition upon him, assembled
together, and in one day built the fence j
(or him, and thus saved him from suffer
ing. Now to my knowledge the road has
hot. been traveled by any vehicle of any .
kind since it was opened, and especially I
since the storm sometime ago it lias been j
impassable.
II this road is of such great importance
as to require a poor man to risk losing his j
crop by having to build a fence a quarter
of a mile long, when lie is mostly needed
in his field wiili plow and hoc, why do J
: not the petitioners to have the road open- !
| ed in the spring, meet together and make |
■it passable? Echo says, “Why?" Does!
I it riot clearly show that these petitioners j
; were actuated by impure motives? Ye i,
j does it not look very strongly as if it was
| done to chouse Mr, Beaty out of’ his crop
! and home?
! And then again, why did not the Court
: order the opening of this road upon a
' secret petition without giving an upper- j
tunity for a counter petition?
July 23d. Quidnunc.
All Babies are diminutive Caesars, since
j they conic, they see, they conquer, some
times by their gentle stillness hut oftonev
! by continued and uproaious crying iii
i duecd by Colie, Teething, Flatulence, etc.
! Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup by its.gentle yet
i specific influence quiets tho little ones
without ever producing tho least injurious
effect, l’riee only 25 cents per bottle.
Quack Medicines.
In the New York iS'imofiho llthinst.,
is a detailed aeooundofa Mrs. Greene, of
Montgomery county, Texas, who seeing
an advertisement in a paper of “The
Opium Eater’s Hope," put up by Beers
& Cos., of Birmingham, Conn., sent for
it, and in 4S hours after taking tho first
pill, she died.
From the communications passed be
tween the brother of this lady and Beers
& Cos. upon the subject, the fact is de
veloped that the pills contained Belladon
na, one of the most deadly poisons known
I to Materia Medica.
The Texas papers arc publishing tho
facts, amt passing severe strietunataupon
Beers A Cos., and strongly urgimPtho
Governor to make a demand upon tho
; Connecticut Governor for the surrender
of the aforesaid Beers A Cos. to bo brought
to Texas fur trial fur murder. Let people
beware of these quack medicines and
quack doctors.
|P||i£
siw77S'St
fl.cgai Alver tiseincntN.
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County: .
J a/ariiß Strickland lolls as an eatray 1 cfore
tho undersigned fredii'Mors. in the !M!Bth district
G. M., one Hinall black inaro, branded with the
letter ‘W'’ on the left shoulder. T 1 e loft hind
foot white, and supported to bo nix yours old, and
appraised by us to ho worth thirty dollars; and
wo further allow tho said Lazarus Strickland
i wonty II vo cents per .lay for feeding the animal.
(liven under our hands and official signatur s,
this -I uly 11th. 1877.
JAMES K. BURNS. },, , . ,
M. V. BURNS. ( 1 mxMann..
Will he sold hy the ShorilT of Chattooga county
upon the freehold of Lazarus Strickland on the
first Saturday in August, between tho legal hdhru
of sale, one estray mure, as described above.
K. It. COST Lit, Clerk
Hoard iloads and Revenues.
SheriiPs Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the court house door in the
t own of Summerville in said county, between the
legal hour- of sab on the lirsl Tuesday iti
August 1877, the following real ustate to wit:
Lot of land No. 40th in the sth district. and fourth
section of said county containing 100 acres more
or buss, together with all the right.-:, numbers, ap
purtenances thureunto belonging. Levied on as
I he estate of Janies Tiioiiin::, deceased, to satisfy
one 11 fa issued fmm the SuperJ- r court of said
county, March ten,- 1807, in favor of C. A.
Whcefcr against W. P. Howies, .1. M, McCollum
and James M. Thomas. Property pointed out by
J. M. Bellah. plaintiffs attorney. Tenant iu pcs*
session notified.
W. D. JvELLKTT, Sheriff.
Eiil in liquify.
y\T CIIAMRKRfi, Romk, Ga., April 21, 1877.
George Agnew vs. j A bill having been filed
John iVl.‘ Dunras, Adm. /-a.id heard, it appearing
of D. D. pumuH. doe’d ) that the defendant, J. Ai
Dumas ir a non-resident of the State, It is or
dered by the Court liiat rjervico be perfected by
publication in the Summervilli: Oazisttk, a
j newspaper published in the town of Summerville
j Georgia., ouce a month for four months, requir-
I ing said defendant to appear in
l jn'i'no/i or attorney at a Superior court to be
j held in Summerville, Chattooga county, Georgia,
i on the first Monday in September, 1877, requiring
! said non-resident feud ant to plead, answer or
i demur to complainants bill, or the issue will be
j t aken as confessed, and sot for hearing accord
ingly. . J. W. H. UNDERWOOD,
J. 8. C. it. C.
Libel lor ElivuiTC.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
David H. Stansberry i Libel for Divorce in
vs. /-Chattooga Superior
Martha A. Stansberry. ) court, March term 1877 I
It appearing to the court by the return of the
Sheriff and other evidence, that the defendant in
the above stated case, does not reside in this
State; it is ordered hy tho court that service of
said libel be mad.) on said defendant by the pub- j
licatiori of this order irj the Sutrtmervillo Gazette j
jj, public gazette pub hi.* <; in said county, once a j
mouth for four months before, the next term of j
this court, and tin,. Atih.! defendant make appear- I
am-.- to said suit at Die term of this court to com- j
J. W. il. UNDEKWOOO,
*■ J. S.C. it.C.
A trurt&Ktmet from theminut. -s of court.
11. D. 'J. ED tiONDSON, Clerk.
v^pimPLES.
I will mail (F/.-o) the recipe for preparing a j
sini]de V" 1 . move Ta x
HECKLES, PGKPbHS DloDd.es, leaving the j
| .oilsg a !.L;.iriant growth of indr cm a. ,
& Cos I
Tin* Attention of Farmers Is Fulled to Our
AMERICAN MAMMOTH RYE; OR DIAMOND WHEAT,
For JFn.ll oi* Hpelngf Solving.
A New Variety, entirely distinct from Llic Common Kye or any other Grain over
Introduced.
It was first found growing wild on the Humboldt river, Nevada; since which time
it has been successfully cultivated wherever tried. It yields from sixty to eighty
bushels to the acre. Mr. A. J. l)ufnr, United States’ Centennial Commissioner from
Oregon, asserts that he has known it to yield eighty-seven and a half bushels to the
acre. It was awarded the highest and only premium at the United Statts Centen
nial Exposition, and pronounced the finest and only grain rf (he kind on exhibition.
It has been grown as a Fall and Spring grain with equal success. Stif Single
grains measuring one-half inch in length, and the average close to that.
i’rice per package 25ccuia; 5 packages $I; 12 packages $2. Sent postpaid by mail.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO INTRODUCE THIS WHEAT.
JC*',->“'Notu'e.—We arc in no way connected with any other seed house in Cleve
land or Chattanooga. All orders, letters, ole., should he plainly addressed, thus
s. V. HAINES *V CO., Clevelnml, Hrintley so., Tenn,
BRANCH HOUSE, Sweet water, Monroe co , Tenn,
Sample sent "Free on reetpt of a Three-eeiit Stump.
A Golden Opportunity !!!
We will sell the largest stock Jewelry of a bankrupt firm, at one-tenth of the manufacturing cost
This is a golden harvest for Agents and private individuals.
©Ulfl DQUUUI CASKET Contain* one elegantly engraved Hjtdy'S PiPQfrofo find
Amethyst settings, inlaid with Pearls; one beautiful UUitt Qom&Ot Wing?; one fine pair of tflgravodl
9r©etfeGutCons: three (3) grand spiral Amethyst StCltfs, inlaid with Pearls ; one improved Qolfvti?
&utto>n, one latest pattern Gent’s Vast Chain; one elegant CUTOS® Stt&fl; one beautiful chased Band!
Ringr tone Solitaire Lake George Diamond! Pitt; one pair (a) elegant engraved Uruocdots. All the
above GoTcll Pint©, and arranged in a beautiful white, pink-lined casket. Illustrated
CatalogpVf Jewelry and Watches sent with each casket. On receipt of Ono DoilUf we will send
of theSco®tfl?P QatkotS by mail postpaid, or Fou.P OftSktiAS on receipt of
Address F, STOCKMAN, 27 Bond Street, Now York.
SUMMERVILLE MALE
and Female
INSTITUTE.
The Kxerclses of fills Institution will lo
Resumed on .Monday, duly 1(, 1K77.
Rate:: of tuition per moath of four weeks:
Spelling, It ending and Writing - - - - $1 ."0
Arithmetic, geography grammar or history Si 50
Higher Bronchos - : 3 50
Tho public money will ho applied, as far as it
goon, I owarda pitying t in* l nit inn of pupils for tho
first li monthti. The incidental expenses of the
school will he divided among tho pal rotis. Young
persons of either sox may here prepare them
selves to enter any class in college.
LOOMIS, a. id., Principal.
Sufmnevville, July .‘l. 1877.
MEDICAL CARO.
I>i*s. Soxon J* Cirillin
Having formed a copartnership, respectfully
tender their professional set vices til the citizens
of Chattooga and adjacent counties, in the prac
tice of M“<lieino and Surgery; and hope by dili
gent application to merit, success. The services
of each cati he had in all cases without additional
charge W. 11. SAXON.
C. F. GRIFFIN,
Dirttown, Nov. 11th 1876.
The Kernesaw Gazette
A MONTHLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT
ATLANTA, GA.
Devoted to Hail road interests, Literature,
Wit and Humor, Fifty Cents per Vow,
(JHItOMOto every subscriber.
Address Kcimcsaw Gazette,
Atlanta, Ga.
GET THE BEST.
Marrow's Pictorial Family ISible and
Fncyclopedia of Biblical Knowledge con
tains 6J important features, nearly Id oo illustra
tions and muny tine plates by Gustave J lore and
other artists. Genuine morocco bindings and
heavy panel, four styh . and prices, bend for
circulars and tonus to agent.. .
OUR GOVERNMENT.
Tin Cent ury of I ndependenee embrace., a
collection from nlllciul sources of the. most im
portant. documents and statistics connected with
I, he polilicul history of America; also a chrono
logical record of the principal events from its
<li h ovi ry to the present time, with biogmphleal
and historical sketches, etc. Printed in G< rmau
r.nd i ii:dish. Nearly 600 pages.
Never before has so much practical iiiforma
tion of this nature been published in any on
volume.
The. lawyer, banker, merchant and farmer will
each conclude that it must have been prepared
especially with reference to his convenience.
If. is; designed for this work to take the piece itir
politics that Webster's Dictionary does in lan
guage, and Appleton’s Gazetteer in general
literature. The oinding, paper and illustrations
have been mad*- to compare with the general
character of the work.
'I hough a person can be a good citizen without
a thorough education, no good citizen can enjoy
the light of franchise intelligently without, pos
sessing the informat ion contained in this book.
While persons refuse to purchase ordinary or
expensive works, all classes will gladly avail
themselves of the opportunity for obtaining a
work so iudispcnftiblo at so low a price s*.so.
Sold only by subscription.
Send for special circulars and terms to agents.
A NEW PLAN.
Solicitors for premium papers should write us
at once. The burden of a heavy load removed.
Samples all carried out of sight. Solid for t.ei ms
for the ( in apt ;>i paper published, with a fine en
graving (S)X'-i:l) for p emium.
For this and Ur above new work# and 150
standard books, address,
8. L. MARROW & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INI).
F!TS EPILEPSY,
OK
FALLING SICKNESS
Periiiiuioutly (hired no humbug by j
one month's linage of Or. Goulard's Ode- ■
brated infallible i< it Powders. To conviueo
i.uficrerH that these powder; will do all wo claim
for them, v will semi them by mail, post; paid,
a iron trial box. As Ur. Goulard is the only
physician that has over made this disease a
cini study, and as to our knowledge thousands ,
have been pornriueutly cured by the use of
th( l , '.nv(l(“’s, we will guarantee a permit- j
ik'til cure in every ea .or refund you all j
money expanded. All suffer', rs should give
tin Vowdors an early trial, and be convinced
(,f their curative powers.
price, f.u-ltt g • box, #I.OO, or i boxes for SIO.OO
hi, by mail :<> any part of United Htatss or
Can il<4 on 1 . o. pi .e<\ or by express (). (). I).
• r ASH KOIHUNS,
■M Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
.
Pi < :j nb.
I TAMES M. BELLAII, ATTORNEY.
j *' Summerville, Georgia.
Will prael ice in the courts of (ihattooga and in
surroundingeouuties. ()filce with clerk superior
' court. Prompt attention given to all business
| entrusted to him.
Society Meetings.
Masonic, -tiiesummervirus
Lodge of Free and Accepted
meets in their hell on the lirsl Snt
month at 10 A M. J. T. HENDRIX. Masted
EDWARD MARTIN, Secretary of the Lodge.
(i<)( >l) y TU.M I’l.A Its.— GWALTN BY
** Lodge No. 177, Ind. Order of G. Templars,
! meets in their hall every Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. J. C. LOOM IS, W. Chief.
G. I). HOLLIS, Secretary of the Lodge.
J SOMETHING TTZ MUSICAL I
1 NEW 12l people •
Just published for the benefit of subneribers to
Council's Musical Visitor, (the independent
journal of music), tho
| “VISITOR AUTO-MUSIC AMIUM."
j Every musical person wants it. No one .should
j go In a ‘‘N.ifnmr or other Music Class without
' it! It isiust what young musicians need to pre
serve their efforts in composition, and the auto
graphs of their friends and teachers. It contains
| (il puges, finely ruled, gold stamped and strongly
j bound, it will be “given away ’ to all who sub
scribe for the Visitor at HM.NO. Sample copy
1 with particulars of this, uud four other premiums
sent on receipt of one stamp. Agents wanted.
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
CINCINNATI, O.
j CONSUMPTION
I’oisitively Cured.
All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
lube cured, should try Dr. Kissiiei’N (,Vh>
heated Consumptive Powders. Tin c Pow
ders ecu the only preparation known that will
cure Consumption and all diseases of the
'I liroat mill ung.s indeed, so strong is our
I 1; ith in them, and also to convince you that they
| are no tiumbu/, we wiliforwaid to every sufferer
ny mail, post-paid, aln i- Trial Itox.
We don’t want your money until you are per
f etly sat i bed ot i neir curative powcis. If your
: life .s worth saving, don’t delay in giving these
Powders u trial, us they will uinidy cure you.
Price, for huge box, SB.OO, sent to any part of
the i’nited States or Canada l>y mail on receipt
of price. Address,
ASH & ICO l 111 NS,
JkiO Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
FARMERS CAN
j Save 1 U cents (in every
■
DollaiAiy Purchasing Supplies
* -OF-
S. P. SMITH & SON,
i AVholesale <*rocer.s
AND
Boots, Shoe3 and Liquor Dealers,
SMITH'S BLOCK, ROME, G 1.
Wo 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
i us a cad. Our motto is “quick sales and shod
profits.” We are also proprietors of SMITH’S
UKIJJIKA III) STOMACH II ITT Kits. Ho
sure and give them a trial, they are sold by
all Grocers and Druggists, throughout several
States S. P. SMrITII & SON.
WAGONS & BUGGIES.
W hile, Marr A. €.
Wo arc now manufacturing first-class Wage us
I fur r : 55 and #BS, and Buggies as good as can bo
j made any where, all out of well-seasoned tin bt-i,
‘ | tie.id. HugglCS. WllgOU •. Mills. ThlVisl Ot H.
Sorghum Mills*, Gni-goaring, particularly at tom -
ml to. Horse-shoeing a Speciality. Buggies
put up with Patent Win/ Is of the b.vst and. u t 1 1
serviceable kind. All work warranted. Give , s
i call. W HITE, oTAltit & CO,
( Subligna. Ga., May 81st, 1877.
i (TOR THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR
JL and seventy-five cents /
You can pay subscription to The Gazette for one
year; *.o red < ctjouu made to clubs.
One doiiarpays for six months
One dolls pays for si;, months
ii' (l per (lay* a home. Samples worth 3
qJ.- vJ nee.. Stinson & O-)., Parthvid, Mo