Newspaper Page Text
W*
THE GAZETTE
MIIMMKKVIt.I.K, *.
J. C. LOOVIIN, Etfilor.
ItATKH OF aUMCRIPTION:
■ AUVZKCK. TIME.
Twelve mnnt-li* SI-J9t
SU month. <S
Tliroe months
Correspondence eottclted; but W> reoalveat
tentlon, letters moat t> *c c®rapiwil<l by re
npnnulbb) uam.-aiot far publication. but im
gurantc* of fOOdfOttb.
All artistes ronuuimtnilliHt nann Plate* for
ois', or liurmtert forth* iierwmal benefit. ot any
ou, inunt, i pul tor t ih rate of cont pi
lino, in adviuic*.
O iiitrihutfoiw <sf h*s mwHcuua from ovory
quarter. wliclwi will not b(l rrtttfßWi
unloni* *coorftpanted l>y ft M amp
ir* rat#* n4Umfttoiifiven on
application.
All let I mu nhwaiil b* addrnanfld to
j. c. loowa.
Summerville, C‘.
W KDNMDAV KVKNINO, NOV. K‘4, IHH*.
OKOKaiA PENITENTIARY.
The report of the principal keeper of
the penitentiary, Copt. J. 'V. Nelms,
allows 1,243 convicts; 113 whites, 1130
blacks: females, I white and 30 colored.
Penitentiary No. 1 is at the Dale coal
mines: No. 2 is in Dougherty, with a
branch in Polk, mining iron ore; one in
Catoosa, quarrying rock; one in Fulton,
making brick; one in Dodce, employed
principally in making tramways: No. 3 is
in Jefferaon, with several branches, on
gaged in railroad work: others are on the
Marietta ft North Georgia railroad.
Nobody oxcopt one specially appointed
by the governor is allowed to whip a
convict. Each convict, at the expiration
of bis term of confinement, must be
provided with a suit of clothes, worth not
less than six dollars, and transportation
to his home. Before the war there were
hardly over 200 convicts, yet they cost
the people of the State >500,000 more
than they earned; now there are over
1200, end the State receives annually
$25,000 for thoir labor. This sum, lie
suggests, should be spent for their moral
and religious benefit. The death rate is
one per cent: re convicted criminals, four
per cent: 26 escapes in two years. The
daily rations arc ] pound of bacon, two
pounds of bread, a pint of syrup, turnips
and other vegetables in summer, peas and
potatoes in winter, fresli beef and mutton
when procurable. For clothing they are
provided with two nulls fi r summer and
two for winter, two pairs of nhoos, a hut
or cap.
COHrrKOLLKIt-UKtIKBAL'It HHPOUT.
The balancn in tha St at,- treasury,
OotohrrTlh, 188), wuh $ TOt 517.51
Hw-elvud to September Aotlt, IKHZ, . 1.a0u,4H2.10
Total to l> accounted tor . . . . tMO-'t.tmi.ltl
Paid out from Oolotiar Rtn. 1881, to
Septambor aotlt, UWtt, 1,713,507. 4
Untnuco nominally to treasury .. . . (100,172,15
“ artunity *' *' .... 810,017.41
t .'180.424.74
This difference is said to ho all in cash
values oxcopt the sums dim from the
Uitiamih' Bank and the Bunk ol Rome.
The increase in value of cotton maim
factories is over SI,OOO 000; in improved
lands, $3 865,395; in oily and town
properly. $4,831,186; in railroads,
$1,988,169; In value of all kinds of
property, $16,265,515.
Tlte school fund for this year is
$272,574.91.
The lunatic asylum contain* 979
patients — too many by at leust 100 to
receive proper care. The estimated
number lor 1883 is 1200; for IBH4, 1400.
The trustees ask an appropriation for
1883 of $160,000; for 1884, $190,000.
This is at the rate of 35 cents n day for
each patient, and will include all ex
penses-
The asylum for the blind contains 60
whites and two colored. $39,000 ore
asked for the next two years.
The deaf and dumb academy has 60
pupils: 35 males, 25 females. For tin
next two years the trustees ask $59,500;
$19,500 for improvements.
A report to the department of agri
culture at Washington recommends sow
ing rye very thiok in drills 12 or 18 inches
apart, in August or September, cutting
it for green food from November to
April, aud then letting it bead up and
mowing it. Northern and western seed,
it says, are worthless in this State. Rust
proof oats, sown in the fall, will average
25 bushels to the acre. Two crops of
Irish potatoes may be raised in a year,
by digging the first ones in June or July,
drying them, and either planting the
tuher whole in the usual way, and mulch
ing heavily with wheat or pine straw, or
bedding them like sweet patatues, taking
them up when a few inches high, and
setting them out.
The most important measures affecting
Georgia especially. which ure likely to 1m
acted upon favoiably at this session ot
congress, are a bill to repay the State
H 35,555 42 lor supplies furnished by the
Slato to troops stationed in Savannah in
1777, one to repay #22.607.-12 he ex
penses in Indian warssince 1812, and the
appropriation ot #IOO.OOO tor a public
building at Augusta, and ot #125,000 for
the same purpose at Macon.
———, ■
'the i<port of the ectniniesionor of
agriculture shows that since 1874 the use
of ootnmereial tertilixer* has been crow
ing until the present, which shows
considerable falling oft'. The proportion
of acid phosphate used has increased
somewhat, hut not as much as we think
desirable. During the twelve months
ending August 31st, 1882, the depart
mi nt paid its own expenses, and paid
into the treasury of the State #50,251.32.
In Merriwether, ou the night of the
yth, the stables and cribs of Alexander
Brandenburg were burned. While he
was at the fire, two masked men entered
the Louie, shot at his wife and niece, and
carried off a trunk containing #I,COO in
money, grid fivij #I,OOO bonds.
ATI.ASTA NKWH.
On the first ballot for United States
senator, the vote stood thus: m.-na'c; short
term, Pope Burrow, 2'J, B. 11. Hill, jr ,
14; long term, Colquitt. 20, Ju ige .lames
Jackson, 12. Clifford Anderson, 7, J. C.
C. Black, A: boa e; shoit term, Barrow
70, Hill It I; long term; Colquitt 32, Black
29, Jackson 36, Anderson IS, Longstrcct
3. In joint convention the next day,
Mill received 99 votes. Barrow 110, arid
was declared elected For the long term,
Jackson received 40 votes, Black 33,
Anderson 20, Colquitt 122. and was
declared elected. J. W. Maddox voted
for Barrow both times: on the first ballot
he voted for Jackaou, on the second for
Black.
Bills presented: to allow a widow to
take posrsssion of the estate of her
deceased husband, without administra
tion, on paying bis individual debts; to
legalise the reception of verdicts on
Sunday (lost); to esinbliah a general local
option law, and to provide for election* on
the question of prohibiting the sale ot
intoxicating liquors; to make judges of
county courts elective by tb< it counties;
to ask congreas to repeal or modify the
internal revenue laws, so a to stop the
r moval of cases from Stale lo federal
Courts; to amend an act providing for the
regulation of railroad freights; to amend
the act prescribing the fees of sheriffs; to
repeal an avl proscribe g fees oi clerks of
superior courts; to enable securities on
bonds of State ond county officers ta limit
their liubilltie-; to bold all elections ii
Odolier, except of presidential electors,
ordinaries, ami municipal officers; to con
for upon jodves of superior courts juris
diction over ordinaries who disregard the
recommendation of grand juries; io pro
vide f r plea of failure cf consideration
ng inst notes for commercial fertilizers;
to allow maimed soldiers to peddle sewing
machines without license; lo exempt from
tax .tint) 1200 worth of household and
kitchen furniture; to provide lor the
appointment of u superintendent of
fisheries, ond u|-propriu e $5 000 to en
courage the propagation of fish; to give
defendants convicted in the county courts
the tight to appeal to.ihe tupetiot courts:
to establish an inebriate asylum; to in
crease the salaries of judges of the
suprou e and sir erior Courts; to require
railroad companies to fence their roads
and erect cattle guards; to require men to
vole in their own militia district; to
regulate the sale of formulas for eio post
ing fortiliz-rs; to require railroads to
return their proper y for taxation in the
Counties through which they run; to
extend lill March Ist the time in which
non resident owners may pay tuxes on
wild lands; to i rovide lor paving superior
court judges, when acting in supreme
court; to consult mate Joseph E Browns
gift ol $50,000 to the State! university; to
raise ataxnfnno tenth of me per cent on
the prop rty in the State, for support
of schools; to inquire whelh.-r the fe-secs
of the penitentiary have violated the law
by sub letting cmH'iet*.
Ticro m noihin,' ho huli f.vtory ns
firfuro'*. Yiiuonn prove anything with
(hum, ami any'liiug you prove look ii.-
oooloatible. Tli Now York Tiinw man
Mixtn'tiy rook up tlie fuel 1 1 ■ut lho pcopp
of lh(no United Slates tirin'. I 6,000 000
barre'H ol lieer in llie coui-e of a year,
and here are iho results ol his figuring:
"That is, a sutning that there me
tit 00(1,UOU teetotalers win) never think
anything but water, and 8,000,000
deaotns ami farmers who <1 rink old
Medford rum, then the remaining
10.000,000 must drink a barrel of beer
apiece in the course of the year; and if
Now York brewer's prediction is to prove
true, there will be by the close of the
odntury at least 50.000,000 beer diinkers,
and each of thorn will consume annually
about twenty barrels of beer, Any man
who Inis once grasped tbo full siyiiilieauce
of these startling figures no, ds no
argument to convince him that tbo war
cry of the grout reform party ol the lutnre
will bo ‘pure beer.' "
- -SR* ♦ J< >- ——
A correspondent of the Atlanta Con
slilutwn gives the billowing description
of the Imme lile of Gov. Stephens at
"laborty Hall;’’ "In the room at bieak
fast two tables were sot. Mr. Stephens,
rol.irg his chair to the bond of one of
them, lifted his hat and with bowed bead
reverently asked the blessing o r God on
bis home and guests. The break fust was
a beauli ul one of fried chicken, steak,
scrambled eggs, biscuit, n 11s, home made
butter, with syrup, etc. No less than
eight servants, by actual count, clustered
about the tabic and helped the guests,
while a major douio of unyielding dignity
directed their movements, and three
pieaninui.'s stood by the open fireplace
and watched the proceedings wiili undis
guised interest. A family of five kitt.-ns
t luibled abiiut the floor, while two dogs,
one spying the rounds of a staircase that
led from the dining room into the second
story, overlooked the scene.”
The two points upon w hich the country
will watoh the I>, mocratio management
at every step are the matters ol taiiffand
fin inees. if the party can so conduct
itsell in the handling of then.) two great
interests as to oreserve the confidence i t
the voters, it will be in good shape to
enter the next Presidential campaign wuh
i great promises of success. But if the
Democracy shows itself weak on either of
these two great issues, the present success
will prove an injury lather than an
advantage, it rests with the managers
themselves to follow up the victory by
wise and judicious ac.iott in the next
Congress, or to flitter it away, as was
dene itl 1874 —Times Si nr.
Go to U. •). Hriant, Home, and get
some of his Fannin County corn whisky,
by the barrel or jug. It can't he beat.
tIKOIUJIA NKWS.
Walton reports three incendiary fires
within two weeks.
The temperance petition to the legisla
ture is over 800 feet long.
A cotton factory will lie in operation in
Outhbert within two months.
In Itomc, recently, Pink White sucked
24 raw eggs, and wanted more.
P' F. Cotton, of Ilariis county, report*
a potato 40 incites long, 17 around.
Julian Strother, of Dougherty, lost 50
bales of seed cotton by fire recently.
George young, of Fayette, was killed
by the cars in Fairborn, whi’e drunk.
It is thought that Emory Speer will
remove to Washington, to practice law.
The ordinary of Floyd county has
issued 33 marriage licenses within four
weeks.
A Dooly darkey is reported as having
a toot 154 inches long. A substantial
understanding!
One hundred Georgia Mormons passed
through Chattanooga on the 15th, on
their way to Utah.
Out of 073 consecutive cases before tbs
municipal court of Macon, 603 ware the
result of intoxication.
At Barnosville recently a negro gave an
elephant in Barrett's circus a chew of
tobacco, and was killed by the beast.
While Tout Brown, of Drayton, was
feeding his gin, his left hand was caught.
Three saws split his fingers apart to the
wrist.
In Cobb county, a law daysago, Ervrn
Green's right arm was amputated in
consequence of having been all cut up by
a gin.
Near Marietta, recently. Mrs. Stephen*
shot ami killed, at the distance of 40
yards, a hawk which bad been troubling
her chickens.
The Pulaski cotton seed oil mill is
operating successfully. It has bought
over 800 tons of seed, paying from 124 to
15 cents a bushel.
The corpse of an unknown white uiao
was found between the tracks of the E.
TANARUS., Va. !t Ga. railroad, ten utiles from
Borne, on the 13th.
In Noble's machine shops, Home, on
the J3th, Tolbert Strickland was very
seriously i-j ured by having bis tight arm
caught in the bolting-
In Bulloch county, someone burned
up the entire cropnf Mrs. Jeffries, a poor
widow, with a helpless father and several
small children to support.
I'Uwurd Harper, of Fulton, from one
acre has sold sf;4 worth of cane, put tip
13 two horse wagon loads lor seed, and
mado 105 gallons cf syrup.
A fhmman of the E. TANARUS., Va, A Ga.
railroad 101 l aileep on the track titur
Roc' mart, on the 13;It, while watchina
lot a train, and was run over and killed.
A negro in Dougherty is reported ns
owning s mule which a rented soldier rode
home limit the war. She was then ten
years old. She tun not forgotten how to
kick.
At u recent fish fry in Coffug county,
übour 9u() pounds of fish were caught;
among them 74 trout weighing seven
pounds each. 100 persons satisfied their
appetites, and 71-1 pounds were left.
Tlte first iv ghsh settlement irt Georgia
was planted in 1733. Savannah proposes
to colebiate its su qui cent nniul next
February. We liopu there w ill he a large
crow j. Our growth gives good ground
for i(.‘juicing.
Stephen H. McKavitt, of Putnam
county, rode away from home about noon
recently. That evening his mule came
home without him. Two days after, his
family became alarmed, am] searched for
him. In (lie cotton pa'oh of Calvin
Johnson, colored, they found where u
body had been dragged- Following the
trail, they found McKavitt’s corpse in a
gully half a mile off, on Mrs. Cosby's
farm. Johnson has be- n arrested.
Why Wc llftve So Few (iootl Killer*.
It has frequently been the subject of
remark as lo the cause of the scarcity of
g-. od jockeys. To he sure wo have some
excellent riders—Barrett, Evans, Peakes,
Hughes, But bee. and probably half a
dozen uth rs, but not more. The seciet
is explained in Ihe fact that unless a
jockey takes great care of himself con
stant exercise in the sadble will super
induce Piles of the most aggravating
character, tl at itch intensely, particular,y
alter getting warm in bed, and thus
render hiut unfit for service on the track.
However, if Sway tie’s O ntrnent were
used, the worst ease of Itching Piles
would ho speedily cured.
The Statß cHctuiat, 11. C. White, says
that tlie fertilizers sold in Georgia ate of
u higher (trade, and the people are better
protected from the offer of fiaudulent
articles than in any oilier titute; that in
spections have been well and carefully
made, and that the samples have fairly
represented the articles sampled.
••BUCH I't’lHA."
New, nu : ck, complete cure 4 days
ut nary affections, smarting, frequent or
j difficult initiation, kidney diseases. sl.
it druggists. Ua. Depot, LA MAH,
HANKIN' ,V LAMAR, Atlanta and
; Matson, Ga.
j **
Iti Rockdale, on the 9th, John Bartlett
was found dead in front of his house, with
an empty gun, knife, and ammunition
beside him. It is thought he accidentally
! shot himself while preparing to go
1 himtii g.
Near Troupsburg, N. Y .on the 4th,
two children ol Uuttis Lauiptuan were
burned to death in his house. Their
mother, in trying to save them, was so
badly burned that she lived only a few
1 days.
OENKRAI. NEWS.
On the 16th Chattanooga elected Re
publican officers by 600 majority.
Knoxville, Tenn., has organized a law
and order association, to prevent crimes.
J. B. Tinsley, of Knoxville, blew out
his brains because he was arrested fur
forgery.
A California lady has made front
apricots a wine superior to the best
champagne.
Several negroes were recently hurried
to death in their house in Luuenberg
county, Virginia.
Father A. J. Hyan indignantly denies
the report that he has been suspended
from the priesthood.
Near Kaub, Indiana, Jasper Spalding
cut the throats of his wife, his son, aud
himself. All are dead.
Disaffected Republicans in Colorado aro
said to have spent $150,000 to aid the
Democrats to carry the Stale.
Indians on the hank of the Putumayo
river, in New Granada, lately killed and
ate several whiles who had settled in that
region.
It is clnitued that an acre of ordinary
land will produce SSO wdrth of jute. The
plant may be raised, cut, and ready lor
market, by J uiy 31st.
Near Santa Anna, California, Joseph
li. Smith cut the throat ot his fon t teen
years-old son, claiming that the Lord
commanded the sacrifice.
A correspondent of the Constitution
enthusiastic over he comfort* ol a
New England lartn house, contrasted
with Georgia far mors’ surrouodt g*.
Col. Fielding Lowery, late post J,aster
at Dayton. Ohio, killed himself because
be was $434 short in his accouutw.th the
poftoliice department, aud could not
pay it.
Young ladies of tlte best New York
families are said to take menhir lessons in
all the feats of the g) tnoabuiu, an J to
learn to fence. The fashion eaute Horn
Europe.
At the Keenan lime works, N, w York,
four tons of powder exploded, and blew
two men to atoms, throw ing parts of their
bodies half u mile. It is though: they
w ere amok it g.
Fannie Coleman, a bandsoiiis ami well
educat and Irish Cathol c, followed Chenah,
a Chinese dwarf. In m New York City to
Chicago, to marry bin:, hut no priest
wonld perform the ceremony.
The falsa prophet who is giving Egypt
so much trouble is said to have been
raised in this country: descended from
one of a cargo of slaves from Northern
Africa landed in Virginia about the year
1800.
Near Tex-irk int, on the IPh, two
brothers named Bull, r quarreled with C.
A. Fry. pursued him, and kicked down
the doer of a cabin in which he hd taken
refuge. II > shot them both dead as they
stepped in.
In Hot Springs, Arkansas, burglars at
tempted to blow i pen a safe. Some
dynamite which was in ilia safe exploded,
shattering the furniture, blowing the
paper money lo fragments, and driving
some of the coin into the wall.
Richard Hoffman, of Bentley villa.
lVnn., was so paralyzed that he could
not move his limbs. Cnc day while
praying to he restored, he heard a voice
say, “Arise and walk.” He wus healed
at once. Such is his account.
The French flat is said to ho growing
in popularity in New York City, as the
model for houses for rent. Each storv of
the house is divided into the rooms that
one family will mud, sitting room, dining
ro m, parlor, bedrooms, servants’
rooms, ote.
Some Boston surgeons recently admin
istered chloroform to a patient from
whose neck they were about to cut a large
tumor, hut could not produce insensi
bility. One of them mesmerized him,
and he felt no pain, though the operation
lasted IJ hours.
More than $8,000,000 woith of cotton
seed meal is imported into Great Britain
annually, and graziers cla.m that by feed
ing with it they can compete with
Americans. It Southern farmers valued
it at its worth, less would he exported. *
A party went from Green county,
Ohio, to Michigan to hunt. One of them,
Samuel Tarbox, following the track of a
bear about dusk, saw the animal, as he
thought, fired, and was horrified to find
that he had k iiled one of a party of Penn
sylvania hunt: rs.
The provincial poor house at Halifax.
Nova ScOtia, a six-stotv building, was
burned dnrinu* the night of the 6th inst.
While the firemen were gettirg out those
who were in the lower stories, the flumes
reached the upper story, where most cf
the helpless initiates were. A few were
saved, but titty were burned to death.
The report of J. T. Henderson, com
missioner of agriculture, contains articles
on the fence law, the cotton exposition,
cotton seed and cotton seed oil mills, the
geological survey, fish culture, and uiany
other important subjects. He urges the
importance of every one’s trying to raise
the German carp, and mentions one that
grew five pounds in seven months.
Probably the coming year he will be able
to obtain enough t orn Washington to
supply all applicants.
Art’ You Fxposed
To malarial influences? then protect your
system by using Parker s Ginger Tonic,
it strengthens the liver and kidneys to
throw oft' malarial poisons, and is good
for general debility and nervous ex
haustion.
The report of the superintendent of
! foreign mails for the last fiscal year shows
I u large increase.
PLAIN
TRUTHS
is t!if* of
life, it circulates through every part
of the and unless it is pane
and rich, good health is Impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the onty sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood*, p :
These ifcmf Is facts are veil
known, and titc highest medical
nuthpriries agree that nothing but
ti l will restore the blood to its
natural c£*uiitl< n; and also that
j.'i the iron preparations hitherto
ok* blacken the teeth, cause head
. ib, and are otherwise injurious,
HItDWN’&IKbN BitTK*CS will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
t blood. purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
ii t: / part of the system, and it will
f. bh'.ekeii the teeth, Cftjise head
e oi M*fMtjpation, and u pou
t. . ,L vT,jW\jtltn>UlL
Su • and It': Child.
) X. £uuw lit., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. 12, l 3B;j'
C’.citM • vPtpon the recommend*-
t . oi r. Irion I 1 tried Brown's
fm> . I'milks as tonic andre
‘’■'rame fur my daughter, whom
I w 1 riMuuyliljr convinced ws|
vug sway wuh t.o*MJpiiot*.
iv. o; h-a otree itaimbnrrny the
• t rfe-eutt, under the rare uf
imitiit pHyiiaafv, J wa* I*ih to
• -\ ULft an ft hi tut could arm*
•a i" L j:ro£r '4 of the hlif, to
rl i. y ureassitepfioc, bdbf my daiwrfe*
,5-; - ’ r i .and t.a.ca o .-j btxtlle ul i^jmaWk'S
I b r;; Kk ■., *hc began t<s mend
. ! it wf- juite rCHtored to former
to
.■ vv • ,g>h ul t,onnoiptiun, and
' ■ ;.eh **- *. jhysiciuii consulted
I jiti iy ** Tonic* wtit m*
r '.irtil," atil wfitp informed that
l <•; ei.l-T4.Li-.rv:-* taking Ih'-v s’s
I •; id rr.w, **that is
a good look, take it.*'
Ax>o*cam Pmblts.
Bxo'.vn' .It! <.■•• Thrr::Rr,eSkctuat-
I arcs Dysf psiu, Indirection and
\ -'.ties- and renders the greatest
r :i ! >m: i tjeu .‘it topersons suffering
h-i.T, .-uvh v asting diseases as Con
sUiUpti'-.ii, iU iiiey Cumplainu, etc.
Mi.** Maggie S.ott, of Glenguiiy
county, Csnada, is repotted a* having
been sudilenly restored to hra th, in
answer to prayer, after having been con
fined to her bed Inr three years.
| Rwtpr 6tor . s Diseases]
|TmEn.iTCH.so?:s. piMPirs./
VRYSIPEIASvS WRING W9BM.y
THE GREAT FOR
nmma
Symptom* are itctiiog, worse t
eifrht; seem*as if pin-wum* were crawling aliotit
tbf rectum; the private piutßreoftnaffected. Asa
pleasant, economical anti jwitive care, Sw*TNt's
OtNTHßift is superior to a-iv article ih the market
Sold by drußgiutu, send 6v eta. io 3-ct Stamps 3
liust'B. S* iUk. Aadrcw, i)a. Swaskk Phila, Pa.
Olsma-y 320-
--TawteW&
PHILADELPHIA.
SINGER MACHINE
I'r/ual to any Singer in the JtTarket.
The above cut represents the n*
style fr the people which v n offer you for
the very low
not it sit you to pay until y*m have seen tlie
machine. After havin'* exmiHiieti it, if it is
not nil we represent, return it to us at our
expense. Consult y<ur interests ami order at
once, or send for circulars and testimonials.
Address CH.VRI.KS A. V/OOD & CO.,
No. 17 N. Tenth ist, Philadelphia, Pa.
Turns
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TCRPJD LIVER.
iross of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the Head, with a dull sensation in the
back part. Pain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eatinc, with a disin
clination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, Tjow spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty,
Weariness, Disainess, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right eye,
Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
co.ored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION, a
TITTT’S FILLS are especially adapted to
such case*, one dose effect* such a change
of feeling ns to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase ilo Appetite, and cause the
body to Take on Flesli. thus the svstem Is
tioiiriAlteU. and by their Tonic Action on the
ligretWe Organ*. Keaulnr Stool* are pro
duced. Price 25 cents. S5 Murray t.. M. Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskkrs changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dyk. It im
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneouslv. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of si.
OFFICE, 35 Mi RKAY ST„ M W YORK.
M V, H ITS RASUL rY*IBM InfornkUon ln n
\ fa* Kvct ipt* :tiW mailt <1 IHCI on . Kin./
w. m: gammon & co.,
a * Are not offering to sell
Jk ju iH . - t
GOLD DOLLABS FOB FIFTY CENT?,
$1 e -
But they do propose t- sell you
THE BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES
To be had in this State for the money.
They are now receiving their second stock of
FALL CLOTHING,
FOR
MEN, HOYS, AND CHILDREN,
Which will comprise aii the novel and popular makes that the market aflbids,
trimmed and made in '.he heat of style. Their
French and English Silk Lined Suits
0
in frocks and sacks are beyond all comparison the handsomest goods ever
shown in a clothing store in this country. Their
$3. $l.O. sl2 arid. $±S
Suits are three to four dollars better than any other house can furnish at the
same juice.
To parties visiting Home e extend a cordial wv.tatii uto examine our
--lock. To parties at a distance we say send us your order for w hat you w ish,
with a description of style and sizes you want, and we will send y-u goods
which we will guarantee to please, and at prices that w ill compare favorably
with any city in the United States.
Ii me, Ca., October 18th, 1882. W. M, BAMKON l CO,
JOII.A IV. TIADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SI MMlint 11.LK, OEOHOIA.
Will practice in the Superior, County, and
District courts.
I.cgal Adm liMrniritlK.
Bailiff's Sale
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Will be told before the do >r *tf the court house
of said county, between the legal hours of *ale,
HU the second Monday in December. JBK2, the
following property, to wit: nittlv busheis of
corn, five hundred of fodder, ei. ht
hundred pound* of cotton in the seed, no*pen
of tilluoka, and 25 bu&LttU of cotton seed: levied
on a the property of II .1. Bennett, by virtue of
a ft fa 1 settled from the County Court of said
county, in furor of J T. Bennett. Thin Novem
ber 11th, 1882. €, V* AKIUDGK, Bailiff
of the County Court.
Sheriffs Sales.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Will ho sold before the con rt house door hi the
town ol Summerville, on the drat Tuesday in
December next, the following to-wit;
Lot of laud No. SSI, in the sixth district and
fourth section uf *n.id county; levied on as he
property of Obe Ktrod by virtue of all fa from
the justice s court of the 870th district, (*. M.,
in favor of T. H. Gait* s. bearer; #n id Klrod
being a non-resident. Levy made and returned
to me by J. L. Morton, L. C.
Also at the same time and place lot of h*nd So.
22. in 15th district and 4th section, levied on an
the property </ J. L. JohutHu, to saiisCy thiee
justice courtft fas In favor of J S Cl gnorn vs.
J. t. Johnson. Property pointed out by de
fendant. l.ew made and returned to lue by F.
M. Gay lor, L C.
Also a: the same time and place sixty t wo and
one-half arias, more or less, of the north half of
lot of land No. forty two (42 1; and flfly five sc res.
more or less, of lot No. sixty seven, both lying
in the 13thdistrict and 4th section; said parts of
said two lots lying adjoining; containing one
hundred and aeveu'een acres, more or leas, fjaid
one hundred and seventeen acres of land levied
on by virtue of a Superior court ft fa in favor of
G, M C llraimer vfl. J. H Gilbert This October
30th, 1882. E. M. STORY. Sheriff.
F.oad Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
At a meeting of the Board of Commission! rs
on October H<l, it was ordered tbat’s citation be
ruu according to law. in reference to the c pening
of a second class road leading from Farmersvli f
Academy following the present neighborhood
road throughout the entire extent except a
change duly marked from corner of J. FI. Camp’s
lot t<> a cedar tree near T R. Morton’s, and in
terser“ting the Summerville ajd Sublivn* road
near the residence of A. J. Moore, deceased
This is to cite all persons to show cause, if any
they can, why said roan should not he opened,
on the first Tuesday in December next, when
the same will be acted upon. Claims for damage,
if auv. will also be hem Uon that day. October
3d. 1882. WM. HIX, Clialrman.
G. 1). Hollis, Clei k.
Application for Discharge.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Whereas R. H. C. John sou, one of the adminis
trators of the estate of Henry H. Johnson, (for
himself and J. N. fitillicau, his co-administrator)
represents to the court m his petition duly filed
that they have fully administered Henry H.
Johnson’s estate: this is therefore to cite ail
persons concerned, heir* and creditors, to allow
cause, if any they can, why aoid a mluistrators
should not be discharged from their adminis
tration. and receive letters cf dismisflioti oc the
first Monday in February, 1883. Witness my
band, October 21st, 1882.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas Thomas J. Simmons, guardian of
Martha R. Simmons, represents to the cotJrt, in
his pvtitiou. duly filed, that he has fully and
faithfully discharged all the duties required of
him as such guardian. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show caune. if any they
can. on the first Monday in December next, why
said guardian should not be du-charged from
his guardianship, and receive the usual lettois
of dismission. This the bOth day of October,
I*B2. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
08. M W. HAWKINS,
iiKiVrivr,
Foster s Store, Georgia.
Offers his services to the public. He has bad
many years' experience, and feels couttdeut of
giving satisfaction. All work which gives way
within a year will be made good without extru
charge. All work done on the latest and most
approved style. Work will be done at his house,
or at the house of wishing his services.
\ ’pAaKBR'S i
I HAIR BALSAM I
* ' 3 The best and most 8
j I* *economical 1> irdrr*. q
S /*' : r ~iritygk sinjr, ard made Irom i,
(I ist materials that are lien- f j
I teemc.l everjrwhem • j
j foHrvflxceilence r.nd j
I superior clcaniiness. y
j!l ?saver fading Resfarff fssC'’cf y
j find lustre to grv/ or ft I d hair, is eJecxatlypcr- |
I fumed and ir. inr .uUcd to retr.f'Vflliandntfi and
I itchingcf die scalp, &preventiuliing of tlig hair. J
j 50,:. -! V ***** nt tVrU : fn dr*:?*. f
uM—ttriv-r ZsZzaammuscsMi . us
rA
AMjLXM.kJtkkMSL ■O'
mmmiz
A Japtr!3ftvs felfli aid Strength fiestorfr.
Tf you r-c .1 ’■•r 'hi ic or f--rr, w*wn c>t w~.*H
wTotfir! .41 ,i tc riaJ-wn ly f. mil>-erlotuse*
ha Juucflt-y.l'A..Ki a N 'c.;
If ; A.! r. r, ! : i t-r or 1 u iuc's man ev.
ntovtcah; t y*dmu£mU,Uitu*e Fatk i 't..h*^evTonift
If t'• l tv* C'o*T-un*t'o-*, iH-vmlt. FJicuma
tivrt*K iv<*y,'iT h: i•*•/ t oirj-umo*, ,r -if-you orv
• v, ’x o y vdc-r ct die lac ts, tiomacK
Lw-.l .L- , ' 1 - tibrtrr.l V c
-* : vt,r • T0..'.:. ItL'mcOwattW Lkood Puriacr
A * J t .2 E:;? i.rs Surest Ceqsh t-:.n Ever Utsd.
If •>.■*>-! .-r- vn*d ! mrAway ffrcnngc. owipartitm or
nttY r or weakness Fud ICl|l l.:ruinyak-r
.. t.*.’ 'v.R hmtdmLs tf L'.cs; *t i ay'MW ytog*.
- •-* fy T'- '., t r l WHRhh it., New York. t*M. iss*l
. i ;7 .V.\ NG la'YlN'*! WI.UR
J JS &; ■: 5S l E■;
, .y u yj)
.a ahtl I,; a c f r ‘T' c ' h'tv m'" this
; * •: in*- tunc e <• gly p'>fiuia*. There
’ , ■: bins ho it. l-.sistu;.: n laving Fwaas
, • 1,..,-. ; 'e Any 4niß % or de-tlrr fc per
• •ip?'*? y■ ci fires.
J-." ” w ■ :r — ’\(j fv_ *!■•/
- - * *•' ' .. sMflrrff 1 ,
■AW
Xlm Great djadie hr fietmlfia aid
Atlanta. Ga , February 1. IKT9
Mew*. Bro.: Gentlemen—l have
uaeJ your ••Ncur*igiue,” *ud have been relieved
by it. All who suffer from neuralgia will do Well
to give you a call. Ii is u.e?ess to suffer when
we have a remedy at our door
H. W. Thomas,
of Ives & Thomas, furniture dealers.
Me**r*. Huichiton f- Bro.: I am happy to aay
that your 'NeuralffiTie*’acted as a specific in my
case relieving me in an incredibly abort time. 1
would advise all suffering from neuralgia and
headache to try it. Yours, etc..
L. V. Sims. M. D
EPlainEngcsftr
H£K£
mStaxcflMMuN Our ?rle Cihdjlar Tats the am
Harr:* s Rfnkt>y (V*.—> 'eu*- i m-m ■ ... i -< • •
directed cornel''toiy cuitd m inßtwtnt.i
m'i fromW?al ugami ced o-etetbem ! i-dai
to fie**;- wr;l and I eontiuc.ed touwalltii’ with
cco*t.'i"t imnrovctneut nod *r* me Get. ; **.i
1 bavu felt 1 *kc .4 r?4-w u),.n I fro I *. h< i t(ir-t tr.~rr- f
th ntf f er+ wilt And that you
oertou.-) weaken** ad ’> cu re Ihy the
F:uieetfßHr Yo. —— ■
P S.—Thnvfit Dynwmp but ok vi*it
you iu i.< '>" r,.f*. n.- n * • sasnW tb m.
To every young, miactle uee or old iris.n
troubled with nervous or physical (iebili
ty or impotence sealed circular is sent
free. Send full address on postal cord tc
HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. Lou **.
W want your adarew*. You neeU -u.r ; iy
Icend and be convinced of thla.
PERSONAL! TO kEN ONLY!
THE VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich., will
s, mi 1) K I,YE > ( KI.HIKAI H) ELKCTHII
VOLTAIC lih.l.TS AM) hi.' CHIIC Af.
PLIAACEVmi trial for 00 days t no‘ii tyau
ar oldy. who ars afilit.trd with Nervous DChitiry,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindrni
troubles, guaranteeing apevdy and complete
testoiatiuu of health and mealy vigor. Address
as above. N B. —Xo risk is incurred, as thirty
days* trial is allowed.'
rpHE GAZETTE will be sent to auv address
X postpaid one year for $!•>) iu advatu-e.