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THE GAZETTE
HUHMKKVILLKi OA.
J. O. LOOMIS,
EDITOR.
PKiOi or atmicßiriKn,
For on* jrr, SI.TSi For • i.iontUr, 81-00
I'ftymnnt In dvncA.
Advnrilitlng rut®* re Adjirntml to vla
off thU paper an a circulating medium In
Cherakea ••otfon of Georgia. Butt mate*
and terms given on application.
Voluntary communications from the read
ers of this paper are always welcomed. News of
a kinds Is preferred, especially county nows, if
you wish to Improve /ourself In writing, prao
lice can aid you. ** Practice makes perfect. 1 *
Communications must bo accompanied by the
writer's name, or they cannot be published.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 11178.
HHKKM A.N’B BHOHT MEMORY.
.Secretary Sherman was asked before
tin Investigating Committee if he wrote
.1 (vifa'n let for assuring Anderson and
Wei vr that “neither Mr. Hayes, myself,
nor ilie gentlemen who accompanied me,
nor the is in try at. large, can ever forget
the obligations under which you will have
placed ns, should you stand firm in the
position you have taken.” Afraid to
deny, and ashamed to admit, he replieJ
substantially, “J do not recollect that 1
ever wrote such a letter—l do not think
that l ever did—l can almost swear that
J never did—hut there are some things in
it which I may havo written.” Wbat
cvasioril llow many men iu this world
would forgot whether, at a time when
they were so deeply interested, they wrote
snch a loiter!
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The German government has issued in
vitations to the English, French, Russian,
Austrian, Italian, aud Turkish govern
ments, to send representatives to Berlin
on tho 13th inst., (to-day), to discuss the
fuß text of the preliminary troaty of San
Stefano between Russia and Turkey.
Tho Russian government has thus ceased
to resist the claim which England has
constantly insisted upon: viz, that all the
stipulations of the treaty should he sub
mitted to the congress. England and
Russia, however, still continue their war
like preparations, showing either that
they do not feel by any means confident
that the deliberations of the congress will
result in poaoo, or that they expect to he
ablo to havo things more nearly their own
way, if they are thoroughly prepared for
war.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Congress will adjourn on the 17th inst.
The bill forbidding the further retire
ment of legal tendors has been signed by
the President.
The hill repealing the bankrupt law has
been signed also.
The House has voted to reduce the tax
on tobacoo to 16 cents a pound; on cigars,
or cigarettes weighing more than
pounds per 1000, $5 a thousand; on
cigarettes weighing less, $1.25.
Gov. Hampton lately went to Washing
ton to soo President Hayes about some
men from South Carolina who are in the
penitentiary as Ku-Klux convicts, whom
Gov, Hampton believes innocent.
Mr. Bell, Representative from this
State, is trying to arrange matters so that
Georgians indicted for illicit distilling can
go home and attend to their crops.
I). B. Booth, white RepubHoan, has
boon removed from the office of collector
:f internal revenue in Alabama, to make
a place for Rapier, a prominent colored
politician of that State.
\coording to a statement in one of our
exchanges, Gen. Grant sometimes signed
the civil appropriation bill without having
real it. and wht n the items appropriated
hud not boon filled out.
John Sherman, Secretary ot the
Treasury, and Stanley Matthews, Senator
from Ohio, are more deeply involved by
tho evidence thus far elicited by tho in
vestigating committee than anj others in
Washington, who arc prominon in offi
cial life.
The Grand Jury of tho City Court of
Savannah recommended tliut as all
methods hitherto tried for putting down
gambling houses and houses of ill fame
have proved ineffectual, the next legisla
ture bo requested to pass a law “levying
a special tax upon such establishments,
placing them under the surveillance of
competent officers, and otherwise subject
ing them to such police and sanitary
regulations as may he doomed necessary
for the good order of the community. ”
They believe that such a law would be
more effectual in diminishing the tiumber
of sueh places than any law prohibiting
them. The best method of dealing with
these evils, as well as with the liquor
question, is a difficult point to decide, aud
the peculiar circumstance* ef each com
munity must be considered in determining
what plan is best there.
When a mau roaches the top of a stair
andattemptsto make one more step high
er, the sensation is as perplexing as if li e
had attempted to kick a dog that wasu’t
there.
The Emperor of Germany has been
shot at again. This time ho was wounded
seriously, hut not dangerously. It is
feared that an extensive conspiracy to
take the Emperor's life is at the bottom
of these two attempts. Several letters
have been tent to a Berlin criminal court,
threatening tho lives of all the sovereigns
[of Europe, wo suppose.— Ed.] if Dr.
Noboling (the assassin) is harshly treated.
Many persons havo been arrested in
Prussia for disloyalty. The government
will adopt as strong measures as can lie
carried out to repress socialism and com
munism.
■ ■
In the late session of tlio Virginia
Episcopal Council, Bishop Whittle de
livered an address in which he took very
strong ground against round dancing, and
went so far ns to say that he hoped no
man or woman would be presented for
confirmation who meant to continue to in
dulge in it. The committee to whom this
part of the address was referred, reported
a carton excluding those who indulge in
round dancing from the communion table
and from confirmation. A two-thirds
vote was needed to pass it, and ic was
lost; hut resolutions to the same effect
were adopted.
The wheat crop of Brooks county is said
to average fifteen bushels to the aero. In
Terrell county an agerage crop of twenty
five or thirty bushels is reported, with an
occasional yield of fifty bushels per aero.
This is far beyond what we have ever
heard estimated as an average yield in
this county, even in the most favorable
years. We have always thought that
wheat would do better in the non hern
part of the State than in the southern.
Is there not some difference in the
methods employed? And cannot our
enterprising farmers find out what this
difference is, and introduce the methods
which aro so successful elsewhere?
A French paper, earnestly deprecating
birdnesting, says: "A bird's nest contains
on an average five eggs, which would, in
the natural oourse, become five little birds.
Each little one eats daily fifty flics or
other inscots, and this consumption ex
tends over four or five weeks. Taking it
at an average of thirty days, we shall find
the number of flies destroyed by each nest
of birds to bo 7,500. Now, every fly eats
daily a quantity of flowers, leaves, etc ,
equivalent to its we ght, urit 1 it attains
its maximum of growth; in thirty days it
will have uateu a flower a day—a flower
which would have beeomo fruit. Each fly
(the term is used, we presume, for insects
generally) then having, we will say, oaten
thirty fruits in thirty days, tho 7,500 flies
which a nest of birds would huve consum
ed cause a loss to us of 225,000 apples,
pours, apricots and peaches. We com
mend this view of the matter to the pa
rents of marauding children.”
♦ >*■
GENERAL NEWS.
The war in Cuba is ended.
Dr. Mary Walker is 4H years old.
it is thought that the ore in the silver
mines of Nevada is nearly exhausted.
The National Baptist Anniversary was
held in Cleveland, Ohio, the last week in
May. Nearly all prominent Baptists
were present.
The African Methodist Episcopal Con
ference recently passed a resolution dis
approving of emigration to Liberia, at
least in the form in whicn it has been
begun at Charleston.
On May 31st, as three Gorman iron
clads were sailing along near the coast of
England, one of them collided with an
other and sunk, drowning 300 men, or
more.
Two unfinished vessels havo been
bought by Russian agents at Philadel
phia, and aro rapidly undergoing the
changes necessary to fit them for war
vessels. One of them will carry six guns
of eleven inch caliber, and the other five.
Miss Helen Wise, duughi r of Rabbi
Wise of Cincinnati, lately eloped from
home and married James Maloney, a
Christian. It caused considerable exeite
ainong Jews and Gentiles.
The partisans of Lerdo, the former
president of Mexico, who was deposed
and exiled by Diaz, the present ruler, are
fighting with the troops of the. latter.
They have met with some suceess.
Ou ;May 3!st the Senate of Rhode
Island unanimously passed resolutions
declaring that Hayes's title was settled by
the electoral commission beyond question,
and depreeatiug all investigation into the
matter. The resolutions were introduced
by a Democrat.
Postmaster-General Key has written a
long letter about the investigation com
mittee. In one respect at least, either
his statement or our recollection is wrong.
He says that Mr. Hayes’s title was settled
irrevocably by the forty-fourth Congress
in the aut creating the electoral commis
sion. Our recollection is that the act ex
pressly says that uathing contained in it
shall bo construed as depriving either can
didate of the right to appeal to the courts
to vindicate his title. He prophesies
great misfortune to the South from this
movement, which he says will unite tin
North.
OUR PARIS LETTER.
(From a regular cun spondmt.)
Hotel be Louvre, Paris, May 2a, 1878
We are not far from the lc fy month of
June, and the exhibition will not he com
pleted before the close of May. Yester
day an immense train of exhibits for the
French groups entered the building, and
the last may find themselves first Eng
land, the most advanced, has yet to com
plete her colonial trophy. America is
actively fixing herself up; the visitor is
struck by these facts connected witli the
States; the smallneis of the section, tho
Quantity of chirurgical instruments, and
the abundance of patent medicines. Are
people ever ill, or always sick, in the
Far West? Her machinery, agricultural
especially, is excellent, and so is that
from England. Ploughshares are polish
ed like rifle barrels. The jurors must be
Solomons to award the medals to these
competitors.
The continued absence of catalogues
renders all comparative study impossible.
However, this docs not prevent the
buildings from being visited by 40 to
100,000 persons daily—a mere overture,
of the coming crowds. In tho way of
receipts it will prove a veritable big
bonanza. Visitors still indulge in wan
derings, rather than special inspections;
they want to take the whole idea in,
before looking up details. Yet not a
general excursion you make hut you dis
cover something new, and re-visiting of
the old, is equivalent to an original peep.
The aquarium, a subterranean marvel,
is far from affording a miraculous draught
of fishes; quite a legion of eels, pike,
crabs, carp, etc., are in depot to be sent
adrift when tho water ceases to he
troubled. The underground alleys when
chock-full of visitors, become as oppres
sive as a mine before an explosion; in
July next the water in the tanks must ho
raised to such a temperature that the fish
may he cooked, if not in their own juice,
at least in their own element.
The Trocadero is still closed: persons
sensitive to suffocation will avoid it, as
immense stoves are employed day and
night to dry the walls for coloring. The
big organ will give its first blow on the
15th of June. In passing the hut ap
propriated to useful and destructive
insects a notice prays tho visitor to draw
tho guardian’s attention to any exhibits
desiring to indulge in French leave. As
the Shall is (o open his own pavilion, pass
to that of the Bey of Tunis, whose king
dom cannot ho so savage, to judge by the
specimens of artistic industry in sword
blades and hammer cloths. But a Tunis
ian passes most of his life in the a Idle,
and his most trusty companion is n sword
with a razor edge, that would make the
raouih of a Bedouin water.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
visited the American section yesterday,
'i hey were shown all the points of interest
by Governor McCormick, and frequently
expressed their pleasure at what they
saw. Tiffany’s exhibit particularly at
tracted their attention, and the Princess
of Wales was so well pleased with the
goods that she invested the sum of 3,500
francs. The Prince was particularly well
satisfied with the American representa
tion on account of the general usefulness
of the goods displayed.
The Exposition is well attended, daily,
hut it covers so much space that a crowd
doesn’t make much show. Sunday, of
course, is the great day. On that day,
however, the English exhibit, which is
one of the features of the Exposition, is
all covered up. The Prince of Wales has
been very favorably received by the
French, and they have changed the name
of one of their running races to the
“ Prince de Galles” in his honor. The
Paris Figaro had a paragraph the other
day to the effect that the Prince wrote
home to the Queen asking if he couldn’t
go to the races on Sunday, and saying
that as lie was in another country, it
wouldn’t make any difference. The
Queen answered “no” by telegraph. I
guess if the Prince if Wales should at
tend a race on Sunday it would raise a big
row in England.
The number of Americans in Paris is
steadily increasing, but they, don’t stay
long a? a general thing, preferring to take
a little trip and come hack to seo the ex
position when it is finished. Those who
do stay who are not millionaires wont bo
able to get out of the city unless the
prices are lowered. Loois.
MR. STEPHENS.
In a recent letter to the Constitution,
Mr. Stephens thus represents himself:
Mr. Potter's resolution was uot intro
duced into the House by the direction of
any meeting of the Democratic members
of that body, as far as I ever heard of. It
was introduced, as far as I am now inform
ed, at the iustance of a few members of
the party, not exceeding twenty, without
any consultation with the members gen
erally of the Democratic party. * *
When persons agreeing on general princi
ples of politics, meet in convcution to agree
upon a candidate upon whom they can
centre, whoever comes into such mooring
or convention is, in my opinion, bound to
abide by i's deoisUn . j action. But a
totally different rub si; old govern as to a
party caucus on legislative questions. In
such cases uie caucus suuuiu oe lor con
sulfation only—for the interchange of
views au] to obtain ail the light j • r o
from such interchange of lights. But in
such cases no one should ever he bour.d in
matters connected witli the discharge of
his public duty in the House by the dic
tation of such a body. It would he
utterly destructive to til principles of
representative government. * * Tho
representative of freemen should boa fi ee
man, and responsible alone for his act, and
for his judgment, to nis conscience, and
he should be governed solely by what he
regards as the best intcrestso. hit country.
* The ulterior end, uttavowed and refused
to he disavowed, is tho displacement of
Mr. Hayes by the action of Congress, to
upset and set aside the decision of the
electoral commission which, iu my judg
ment, will be contrary to law.
The commission was raised as much by
the Democracy ashy the Republicans, and
in my judgment, they are bound in
honor by its action. Right or wrong, it
was affirmed by the Democracy of the la t
Congress.
Mr. Hayes was duly proclaimed Presi
dent of the United States for tour years
from the 4th of March, 1877.
Under his administration tho country
was fast approaching a state of general
peace, quiet and harmony between the
sections. The real issi e in the end, in this
matter, is to undo all this, and to throw
the country into a greater convulsion than
it has been in for the last ten years. I
think if the peop’e are wist, they will in
this matter let well enough alone.
If for this position and these sentiments
I am to he immolated by Georgians, I can
only re|K‘at what I said on another re
markable occasion, “the sooner the sacri
fice the better for the victim.”
CRIME AM) KETKIHUTION.
Christian Meiar, about 40 years old,
settled in Ripley county, Ohio, soon after
the war. He was quarrelsome with all
his neighbors, and every one witli whom
he quarreled was sure to have a horse or
cow hopelessly crippled soon. He was ex
cessively cruel to his wife, and frequently
beat her until, to save h r own life, she
would fl. e from h m to the house of some
neighbor. Finally a virulent cancer de
veloped it elf u; on her tongue. For
months after this, even after the cancer
had eaten her tongue so that she could
not talk, lie compelled her to work in the
field. After awhile siie became unable to
do this. Then lie would compel her,
though scarcely able to sit up, t mount
a tior.se and ride with him to town (five
miles) to get medicine—generally a dime’s
worth of morphine.
Some two or three tu m<!t ago ho went ,
to Cincinnati, and brought back with
him a Mis. Swagner. a be .-aid, to nurse
his wife, though the neighbor* thou
she was to take hi- wife’s place. With
them came her son, Will, 15 years ohl.
He went to a neighbor's to spend the
night. The next morning Meiar went to
the house of Mr. Cavender, a neighbor,
and asked Mrs. Cavender to come and
help “lay the old woman out.” When
she and several of the m ighbors reached
the house, the corpse was sititng up in a
chair, and in the game room sat Meiar
and Mrs. Swagner, very careless and un
concerned. He had told Mrs. Cavender
that Mrs. Meiar had bled to death, the
cancer having oaten into an artery; but
the neighbors saw no traces of blood.
Her throat showed marks of finger
prints, two ribs were broken, and she was
badly bruised. Two or three nightsnf.er,
Meiar was tarred and feathered. He
sued out warrants against Cavender and
some other neighbors, claiming that he
had recognized them among his assail
ants. They were tried and acquitted.
This enraged him still more, and he
threatened vengeance on all. Som-s of
the farmers guarded their houses one
night, hut on the next night Mis. Swagner
and Will were persuaded to go to a
neighbor’s house to spend the night.
When they returned in the morning, they
found Meiar suspended by a bedcord from
a ring in the ceiling, dead. The balls of
his feet rested ou the floor, hut his heels
did not. Ilis blackened and swollen
tongue, badly bitten, protruded from his
mouth. His eyes were open and prom
inent. His face was black and distorted,
and occasionally the saliva dripped from
his ghastly mouth. Terrible as this sight
was, Mrs Swagner very coolly went to a
neighbor’s and told what had happened.
-
An exchange asks the question “Will
the reaction in prices and the shrinkage
in values (since 1873) be permanent?”
and goes on to compare the present con
dition of the country with its state after
the crash of 1837 as follows: There was
less capital in the country in 1837 than in
1873, aud fewer persons were engaged in
business; hut the destruction o ( credit and
the sacrifice of property was far greater,
and in 1843 the country l'elt the conse
quences of the crisis of 1837 much more
sensibly than we now feel the effects of
the panic of 1874. In 1-13 cotton was
worth four cents a pound, aud other ar
ticles were proportionally !■ \v. The editor
thinks that the ‘‘hard limes” will gradu
ally disappear, and a period of prosperity
will return.
Two suicides a day iu Ac* iou w>j.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Proft'Mioiiiil Cards.
D. C. SUTTON,
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLL, CHATTOOGA CO., GA.
Having permanently located at Summerville,
offers hia professional services to the cltl
-1 zens of this and other counties of the Rome
Circuit, and solicits a continuation of past
patronage. fobil-ly.
.1. W. Maddox, I J J. C. Clements,
Summerville, Ga. J f LaFayette, Ga.
ITIADDOX & CLEM ENTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Willpiactice in the courts of Chattooga and
adjoining counties. Strict attention given to all
business entrusted to him.
t*r Collections a specialty.
Sam’l Hawkins,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE,
Chattooga County, Georgia.
SEAB. W. WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law,
ROME, GEORGIA,
Office with Wright & Feathemon, corner of
Broad and Oostanaula streets.
Will practice iu the Superior Courts of Floyd,
Cbattoga and Polk couuties. Prompt attention
given to all business entrusted to his care.
jar:24-5m
Society Heeting*.
TRION R. A. CHAPTER, No. I?#, meets
at Trion on the Friday night before the third
Sunday in April, May. June July. August, aud
September, and on Sarurday night before the
third Sunday in October, November, Decem
ber. January February, and March.
G. B. MYERS, Sect y C. C. BRYAN, H. P.
\[ ASONM'. Til K SUMMER V 11.1,E
-I*l Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
meets in their hall on the first Saturday in each
mouth at 2 P.M. J. T. HENDRIX, master.
G. J. MOYER, Secretary of the Lodge.
HOOD TEMPLARS. — (JWA FTNEY
’ * Lodge No. 177, Ind. Order of G. Templars,
meets in their hall every Tuesday night at 8
o’clock. J. C. LOOMIS, \V. Chief.
B. H. EDMONDSON, See. of the Lodge.
Lcgal A<l ver I iwemcii lw.
Notice.
Summskville. Ga.. June sth, 1878.
To Administrators, Executors, Guardians, and
Trustees: The time for making Annual returns
is by the Ist Monday in July annually. All those
who have not made theii returns will plena®
conic in promptly by the time specified by la w.
Respectfully,
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Sheri IP si Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Will be sold before
Chattooga County: ( the court house door in
the town of Summerville, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in duly, 187 M,
the following lot of land No. 10 in the 15th dis
trict and 4th section of said county Levied on
for Slate and County for the years ,877) and 1875,
to satisfy ;i Ufa las tied by W. L. Goldsmith,
Coruntroiiu General. This June 3th, 1878.
W. U. EEL LETT, Sheriff.
\|>!licuia >ii Leave Cos *eil
t.lv 'RiilA. County:
To all whom it may concern : R. L. Turner,
administrator de bonis non upon the estat® of
W. J. Hill, deceased, having in proper form ap
plied to me for leave to sell the real estate of said
deewa ed. This is to cite ail aud singular the
next of kin and creditors of W. J. Hill to be and
appear at my office by the, Ist Monday in July
next, ai.d show cause if any they can why leave
to sell should not be granted said administrator
Witness ray hand and official signature, June 3d,
1878. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
William Hix, guardian of Mary Ann, Jane,
and Malimla E. Hix. having rendered his account,
and petitioned the court of Ordinary for a dis
charge from said guardianship, on account of
each of them having married a man of full age:
This is that efore to cite all persons interested to
show cause it any they eau why the said William
Hix should uot de discharged from said guar
dianship, and reeoive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in July, 1878.
Witness my hand and official signature.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Cnattooga County:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Thus. J. Black, late of Upshur
county, Texas, deceased, (but having an estate
in Chattooga county, Georgia.) to present them
to me properly made out, within the time pre
s -ribed by law. so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby required to make immediate
payment. This March 13th, 1878.
R. Y. RUDICIL, Adn inistrator.
Application llisiuissiun.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
11. A. Brownfield and W. H. Benefield,
administrators on the estate of John ad
Elizabeth Wootten, having petitioned to
tie discharged Iroui said administration.
All persons who are concerned are re
quired to show cause, iF any they can,
within the time fixed by law. (or by the
first Monday in July next,) why the said
H. A. Brownfield and W. 11. Benefield
should not be discharged according to the
prayer of their petition.
Given under my hand and sea! of office,
this 2d day of Apri\ 187S.
John Mattox, Ordinary.
FOR THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR
A- ami seventy-five cents
You can pay subscription to The Gazette for one
year; no reductions made to clubs.
One dollar pays for six months
One dolls pays for six months
DR. RICE,
37 Curl Plats, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A rwrolartv odoeste3 od lejmlly qualified pbvsfctea and tbe
mot rooeessfal. aa hia practice will prore. Cures ad .forms
of private, chronic and rexual diseases, Spermator
rhea and Impotextcy. *eg
abuse in youth, sexual exwsvosl* tnaturer venre, at other
onuses, end producing some of the following effects. Nervosa
ness. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight. Defective Mem
err. PhysicalDecav, Pimples on Fsce, Aversion to Society <*
Female}. Confusion of Idea*, Loss of Scxua 1 Power. Ac,
re-dcriair marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly
and p-rtnanontly cured. SYPHILIS
eured and entire!v eradicated rmm the system; GOJl"
ORRHEA, Git: t, Stricture. Hies and other nri
vato meases \ i -.lt cl red. Pa ? trev.-i by mail or ex
press. Consnitation tree and incited, charges reafcma&ift
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
O'” '-res, rent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
c ■ Should he read by aIL Ad-lress as above
Uasehi.rsfrouiJA.il. PM. Sur lays, 2 to 4 P. M
JJREAT - ENG
The (iiustti .. farm
A-Ot u twAtuj uiKi vmuauread boottuu.
THE GAZETTE
I'OII 1878.
BRIGHTER & BETTER
The Gazette
is a twenty-four column paper, printed in
clear type, and full to the brim with in
structing, entertaining and interesting
matter, consisting of
Politics, News, Literature, Humor
and gossip of the home circle.
Onr aim is to make the most lively,
readable and entertaining
FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER
IN Til E STATE.
Evcry’departrucnt is edited with care,
and we give tho
FRESHEST OF THE BEST.
Nothing heavy or dull ever being ad
mitted to our columns.
Editorially The Gazette will he short,
sharp, crisp and to the point, uncom
promising in attacking the wrong, hut
courteous in the discussion of vexed ques
tions. It will he full of
vim, Lightning amt Nineteenth Century,
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not swing on our gate.
Bright, Sparkling and Newsy
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lic information, that a man who reads it
cannot hut he fully posted od the doings
of the wicked world—Local, Nationa
and Foreign.
Our Local Depart incut
will receive special attention, and shall
always be full and accurate. “A cheils
amang ye takin’ i.otes, an faith he’ll print
’em. ” Our business will bo to state faeta
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the line, let the ehips fall where they
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r TIIE GAZETTE
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to persona! preferences.
Terms $1.75 per annum.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
J. C’. Loomis.
EDITOR.
T. E. CLEMENT,'Publisher.
SniMEBWLLLE, GEORGIA.