Newspaper Page Text
R. T. CONNALLY,
[Successor to J. M. Lovklaoe.]
Fop Good Home-made Brogans and Kip Boots
You can’t beat him.
Fine Hand-made Boots and Shoes a Specialty.
A Good lot of Leather and Shoe Findings on Hand.
No. 26 Broad Street, Borne, Oa.
THE GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 0. ISS'J.
SMALL TALK.
Husband comas
Home at night,
Gets a kiss;
That s all right.
Playful wife
On his knee
Sits and talks
Waiting tea.
Sudden start!
And a stare,
On his coat
Sess a bairt
Color, red—
Hers is black—
Sobs and tears.
Fury, “thwack.”
Husband goes
Out at night.
Won’t come back
Till he's tight.
Telegraph and Menenger.
Cura is worth 40 nr 45 cents a bushel.
A nice suit at Clepliorn’s for $lO.
The crossing in front of Mrs. Johnson's
needs attention.
Buy your Overcoats from King k
Close.
Married on the 11 tb ult., Willis Marsh
to Suaan Williams.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, when you
want pure whisky.
Centre, Ala., wants a town clock, and
a telephone line to Roma.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
England, died last Sunday.
Only one c*e of amull-pnx in Rome
yet, so far as wo have seen.
R. T. Connally has everything in Boots
and Shoes. N". 26, Broad St., Rome.
Obe Elrod's land, one lot, was bought
by J. C. Loomis for s4l.
See announcements of G. 1). Hollis and
E. M. Story in this week’s issue.^
Fannin county whisky, the twy best,
fbj sale by J. D. Kellett & Cos.
Miss Daisy Kirby has been quite sick
with pneumonia, but is recovering.
Get yout Christmas Shoes for children
and all, at R. T. Connally’s, Rome, Ga.
J. R. Gilbert's land, 117 acres, wus
bought by G. M. C. Brunner, for $750.
House and lots in Summerville for sale.
Apply to S. W. McWhokter.
M. A C. Bennett has moved into his
old stand, next to Judge Taylor’s office.
No matter what your ailment is,
Brown’s Iron Bittets will surely benefit
you.
Tiekets for Ibe January concert can be
had at this office. Candidates, take
notice.
La lies and gents, if you want the best
fits in hoes, go t, 0 nnally's, Rome.
Married, n: the 23 . ult,, byJ. L. lluie,
N. F-, J W. Vernon to Miss Mary E.
Bailey.
OVEKCUATs! OVERCOATS!!
Loo at the stock ot King & Close
belbre purchasing.
Gen Longstreet is in trouble on account
of irregularity in his accounts; attributed
to a deputy.
lam still 1 nkirig lor you that have
promised to pay me. that have not come
in. John fi. Cleoiiorn.
Faying taxes and attending the lodge
brought a good many people to town last
Satuiday.
A big line o t suits aud overcoats that
mu t be sold before Christmas.
John S. Cleoiiorn.
Married. Oct. 26th, by Rev. O. A.
Thrower, James F Berkley to Miss
Margaret E. Hawkins.
You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain itsyouth'ulcolor, with
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Tickets lor toe January election sup
plied at this office at rock b atom i rices.
Send in your orders early.
Sam Johnson now holds forth in the
south hall of J. S. Clt'ghorn's new house
on the corner, opposite ihe hotel.
Go to J. L). Ket ett & Co's, opposite
B. H Edmondson's, lot -avet mush corn
whisky.
Rev. D. T. Espy was in town last
Saturday and Sunday, but was too weak
to preach. He is recovering slowly.
Buy your points aoJ window glass ol
Bruce Harris & Cos.,
Rome, Go.
The editor of the Rome Cmniei, after
warning the public against piliertrs , f
overcoats, now bewai.s the 10.-s ol his
own.
All the latest styles in Booty and Shoe
ai h. T. Connally’*, 26 Broad St., Rome,
Ua. Successor to Lovelace. r
Come and see the bargains in over
coats, men’s aud boy’s suits, dress goods,
boots and shoes, ladies' and men s bats.
John S, Cuegiiorn.
Having been troubled with a very bad
cough for about two years, and having
tried almost every cough mixture that
was ever made, I found none that has
given me suoh great relief as Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup, and 1 earnestly recommend
it to all afflicted.—Benj. F. Duggan, 14
Park Place, New York.
Miss Osoeola Clement returned to her
home in DeSoto yesterday. As she was
a former pupil of ours, we trus' her visit
was pleasant.
If you will look at my clothing, dress
goods, ladies' hats, boots aud shoos,
cloaks, etc., I will sell you.
John S>. Cleghohn.
A grocer advertised apples of the same
kind that Eve ute, and the ladies crowded
toTiis store so that there was no room
for men.
Mrs. John Sand Miss Julia I. Powell
offer their services to the people of Sum
merville atd vicinity as fashionable dress
makers.
James Harlow, living near town, will
be 83 years old next January. He has
made a good crop this year, plowing and
hoeing it himself.
Buy your sash, blinds, and doors, o*
Bruce Harris & Cos.,
Rome, Ga.
Last Saturday the court martial
sontented Arabi I’aslia to d.iath, but the
khedive changed the sentence to banish
ment for life.
We are informed by J J. P. Henry,
crop reporter to the State department of
agriculture, that Chattooga's cotton crop
amounts to 5000 halos.
Down t ey go in price, at Clcghorn's:
ladies' hats, cloaks, and dollmans,
shawls, and dress goods.
John S. CLeghorn.
It is suggested that if young women
who cannot bake bread are unfit to he
wives, young men who cannot earn the
breaO arc unfit to he husbands.
K. G. Shannon & Cos., jobbers of
clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 33
Broad street, Rome, Ga. Don’t forget
the place, if you want b ittom prices.
Miss Mollie Bailey, after spending a
week with her sister in Summerville,
started yesterday morning for Carrollton,
to visit her half-brother, J. A. Ithudy.
Go to J. H. Si W. J. Satterfield's,
Rome, Ga., for Pure Rye and Corn
Whiskies, Apple and Peach Brandies,
Wine-, Cigars, and Tobacco.
What a golden opportunity is presented
to the minority of the tariff (supereroga
tion) commission, if they willonl eitract
a few iron screws from th ir lain-heels!
Crank Siftings.
HEAD AND ACT.
Everybody owing ns is requested to
make set tic went by lite 25th inst., and
by no means later than the Ist of January,
a. me must have money by that time.
Hollis A Hinton.
The town council has passed an ordi
nance requiring all persons within the
corporate limits to be vacciria'ed. Dr.
Calhoun c, led at our office on Monday
and used his audit on ihe arms of the
whole esiat lishmeot.
Prices reduced on cloaks, dollmans,
ulsters, aud ladies’ jackets, and the
largest stock to select from. Will you
please look at them?
John 8. Cleoiiorn.
The candidates for county offices have
lived in the county longer than we have,
and it is reasonable to suppose that most
ciiixens of the county know then' better
than we do. So far as we are acquainted
with them, they are all clever men. and
would make good officers.
“HOUGH ON RATS.”
The ti.iog desired foun lat last. Ask
Druggi-ts for “Rough on Ruts." It clears
out rats, mice, roaches flies, bed-bugs.
15c. boxes.
In Ri.iggold, last Saturday night
burglurs robbed store- as follows: Dr. .J.
L Matthews', of $55 in cash, $25 in
postage stamps, clothing and gtoceries;
G. W. Kirk ley’s, $175 in money and
goods; A. E. Orr's, sl6 in money. No
cl ue.
Time and Expen Saved.
Hard workers are subject to bilious
attacks which may end in dangerous ill
ness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic keeps the
kidneys and liver active, and by prevent
ing the attack saves sickness, time and
expense. Detroit Dress.
Small-pox in Chattanooga: November
24tb, seven new cases, all colored, three
of them on the streets: one death; 29iti,
four new cases, all colored; December Ist,
no new eases; 13 cases in the city at that
date, 6 ot them convalescents; oumbi r
in the pesthouse not staled.
Banish ill health, nervousness, vexa
tion, Ire:fulness, etc., by using Brown's
Iron Bitters.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, for the best
whiaky, braudy, wine, rum, and gia, of
all grades,
NOTICE,
Will be sold at the residence of 0. L.
Wyly, in Broomtown Valley, on the 15th
inst., the following property, to-wic:
Horses, mules, oows, hogs, wagons
harness, oorn, fodder, wheat, oats, eto.,
household and kitchen furniture, and
farming utensils generally.
Terms—Amounts under $5, cash;
amounts exceeding $5, note with ap
proved aeourity, due 15th day of October,
1883.
Any of the above properly oan be
bought at private sale until the 15th.
0. L. Wyly.
Deoember4th, 1882.
Bangs on a girl give her an unruly look,
like a oow with a board over her face.—
Jasper County News. With tho ad
vantage in favor of the oow? Bangs
make tho handsomest girls look idiotic.
Language is finite: wo cannot tell how
they make tho homely ones appear.—
Macon Telegraph. Your heads are level.
There is nothing that helps more to make
a lady look beautiful and intellectual than
a broad, high forehead. This fashion
must have been devised for the benefit of
someone who, though of exalted station,
had an ugly forehead. Why so many
women should be willing to hide the
handsomest part of their faces, is a
mystery.
A Powerful Contract.
When the soldiers of the dark ages
were attacked with tetter, they oould do
naught but suffer. Med cal science had
not yet developed a cure. This labor of
love and humane duty was left to Dr.
Swayne, whose Ointment for skin diseases
is as infallible in its results, as was the
inspiring potency of Patrick Henry's
memorable words, “Give me liberty or
give me death."
A certain lawyer, arguing a case before
three judges, was very much annoyed by
their interruptions. Finally, pausing in
the midst of his argument, he said: "If
your honors will excuse mo, l would like
to say that this court reminds mo of a
Virginia ragbag team.”
"And what kind of a team may that
be?" queried the senior judge.
“It is a team composed of two mules
and ajaekaps, may it please your honors,"
was the reply.
Tho lawyer was fined sls and im
prisoned two days for contempt of court.
GREAT REDUCTION (N PRICES.
For the sake of closing out my stock, 1
have determined to offer my goods at
prices unprecedentedly low. Hats for
which I have hitherto been asking $7,
can now be bought at $5: and other
articles in the same proportion. Call,
examine, price, be convinced of tho truth
of what I tell you, buy, and go home
happy. A. O. GARRARD.
“What I want to know is who struck
the first blow," said an Austin justice to
Jim Webster. “Uncle Ike, dab, he hit
do fust lick," said Jim. "Are you posi
tive that Uucle Ike struck the first blow?"
“Ob course I is. Didn’t I see him reach
out aud hit de fust lick? But how many
licks he hit befo’ dat fust one, or how
many lie's de odder nigger hit him fust,
am more dan I’se willing to swear to.’’
Go to G. J. Brian!, Romo, and get
some of his Fannin county corn whisky,
by the barrel or jug. It can't bo beat.
FROM Tit JON.
Trion, Ga., Deo sth, 1882
The 4 80-saw gins arc crowded all the
time. Cotton is still declining: 94 was the
best yesterday. Corn is selling at 50 cents
abu hcl; pork at 8 cents a pound. The
company killed 20 lings last week which
averaged over 200 ; the largest weighing
300. Tii newest boy isat Mose Rainey's;
all doing well. The general health of tho
pi e is very good’ Considerable cotton
in 'he fields, and farmers are lute sowing
wheat, torn being la'e frving. Trion.
NOTICE.
All who owe me will please come and
make ue glad, h i that I can make others
glad. Take home with you a lot of shoes,
Hat-, and jeans, and make your f'ami y
glad. You will find menu Church street.
Call and boy got ds low for cash or barter.
M. A. C Bennett.
The entertainment last Friday night
seemed to be very much enjoyed by those
win. were ear enough to the stage to
understand what was said. We wi re n.it
thus fortunate. The instrumental music
was good; wtiat we could understand of
the singing and radiation was good also.
G. J. Briant, Rome, gets his whisky
direct from the still. When you want
any go and see him.
On the 23d ult., Mr. Hinds, living near
Selma, Ala., reached Atlanta in pursuit
of his absconding (laughter. By the aid
of the police he discovered her in a house
of ill-face. She rushed into his arms,
begged forgiveness, and started with him
for home.
The Dooly County Vindicator says:
“When a certain young man in this
vicinity calls on his lady love in Vienna,
he brings along a sack of peanuts. Wc
will watch his progress, and, if he suc
ceeds, a peck of peanuts about once a
week can fine ready sale at this office.
The Western Union Telegraph Cum
pany having lately obtained control of all
the cables to Europe, the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company will lay anew one,
to bo independent.
G. J. Briant keeps the largest stock
ol whisky kept in Rome, and sells the
obeapest.
Hindoo girls are taught to think of
marrying as soon as they can talk.
American girls are not. They don t need
teaching.
Simon Ladenski, a native of Rouu.auii,
but now living in Philadelphia, has
breathed for five years through a tube
passing through a hole in his throat. In
1877 his throat was cut by a band of
gypsies, and he was afterwards hung till
he became insensible. The windpipe
gradually olocd up, and he oould not
speak. By passing a needle and thread
through the windpipe, followed by beads
gradually increasing in size, tho doctors
hope to opn the natural passage in the
throat so that tho hole oan be finally
closed.
•♦<-
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
I am now offering the best assorted
stock of Dry Goons, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats und Clothing to be found
in Upper Georgia. My stock is largo in
every department. As to Clothing,
Shoes, Ladies' Cloaks, Dollmans,
Walking Jackets, it is the most at
tractive in the city, and I guarantee
prices in like goods, and would be pleased
to have you examine my goods before
buying elsewhere. I am thankful for
past favors, and hope for a liberal con
tinuance of the san o.
It. E Strickland.
Rome, Ga., October st.h, 1882.
ROME COTTON MARKET.
Carefully Correctly hy 11. 11. Smith.
Rome. Ga., Doc. 2, 1882.
Market dull.
Good middlings 9i
Middlings 9 i
Strio Low Middlings 9i
Low Middlings 9J
Tingos 8 to 9
Staius 7 to 8
Storms 6 to 9
Gin cuts 7 to 8
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Fosters & McLeod will bo
dissolved on the first of next January.
Those who arc indebted to thorn, if they
do not oome forward and settle by that
time, will find their accounts in tho hands
of an officer for collection. Their business
must he closod. A. R. Foster.
K. 11. Foster.
A. McLeod.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me either by
note or account arc requested to call and
settle without delay. lam compelled to
have money.
Get. 26th, 1882. J. C Calhoun.
Mary Pitts, of Atlanta, a mulatto, aged
16, took an ounce of laudanum on the
23d ult. because her mother hud driven
her beloved from the house. Two hours’
hard wmk by the doetor saved her.
■SKINNY MEN.
Weils’ Health lienewnr. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and weakness of the
generative functions. sl. at. druggi-ts.
Ga. Depot, LAMAR, RANKIN &
LAMAR, Atlanta and Macon, Ga.
The United States district attorney for
Utah says that it is impossible to reach
polygamy by prosecution, as the Mormons
all help each other, running off witness s,
swearing falsely, grand jurors notifying
poisons indicted, etc
All persons due us fur goods bought
prior to August l-t will please come for
ward and settle at once, as we wish to
wind up the business of ho firm.
Thumps n Hii.es & Cos
Thurhiw W ed, the veteran New York
journalist, died on the 23d ult.
For good goods, low prioes, und a big
stock to select from go to E. G. Shannon
Si C i’s, jobbers of clothing, 33 Broad
street, Romo, (4a.
Notice to Tax Payers.
I will bent, the following places on tho fol
lowing (lays for tho purpose of collecting State
and county tax for IHB2.
Tologa, on Mondays, Oct. 23d, Nov. 6th and
90th.
Alpine, on Tuesdays* Oct. 94th, Nov. 7th and
21st.
Dirtseller, on Wednesdays, Oct. 26th, Nov. Bth
and 2<Jd
Seminole, on Thursdays, Oct. 26th, Nov. 9th
and 23d.
Cold water, on Fridays, Oct. 27th, Nov. 10th
and 24th.
Summerville, every Saturday, till December
20th.
Haywood, on Mondays, Oct. 80th, Nov. 13th
and 27th.
Dirttown, on Tuesdays, Oct. 31st, Nov. 14th
and 28th.
Trion, on Wednesdays. Nov. Ist, 15th and 29th.
This October 13t,h, 1882.
JOHN M. WILLIAMS, T. 0.
CHRISTMAS
-AND—
3STew Year’s
HOLIDAY GOODS-
At the Bookstore of
HENRY A. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller ami Music Dealer,
Rome, —Georgia.
Has on hand a large variety of Fancy Notions
and Holiday Goods purchased for cash at
bottom prices aud will be sold at unusually low
figures.
Miscellaneous Hooks, Standard
Poetical Works, Gift and Juvenile
Rooks, Family and Pocket Ribles,
Prayer aud Hymn Books, Photograph
and Autograph Albi ms, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Scrap Books, Stereo
scopes, StereoscopicVicws, Japanese
Goods, China and (ilass Vases, Toilet
Sets, China Cups and Saucers with
Mottoes. Wax and China Dolls, Glass
Balls and Christmas tree Ornaments
In Great Variety. Harmonicas, Tin
Toys, Games, A. B. C. Blocks, Gilt
and Gold Paper. Gilt and Silver
Perforated Board, Backgammon
Boards. Chromos. Oil Paintings.
Photograph Frames, Picture Cords.
"SILVER-PLATED WARE,"
Cake Baskets, Card Receivers. Napkin Rings,
Butter Dishes, Spoon Holders, Syrup Pitchers,
Pickle Stands, etc. Christinas and New Year
Cards in Great Variety.
Pianos, Organs and Shoot Husio at Mini Prices
The patronage of tho public solicited. |y*No
trouble to show goods. Merchants supplied
at lowest jobbing rates.
Respectfully,
IK- -A.. SMITH.
npHE GAZETTE will bo sent to any address
JL postpaid one j'ear for $1.50 iri advance.
DrBULLS
COUCH
SYRUP
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Clerk Superior Court.
We are authorized to announce G. I>. Hollis
as a candidate for re election to the office of
Clerk of the Superior Court of Chattooga
county.
For Sheriff.
“ I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
eleotiou to the office of Sheriff of Chattooga
county. I thunk the people for past favors, and
solicit their votes. E. M. Htohy.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Chattooga o' unity. W. D. Kellett.
For Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce B. F. Hawking
(Bud), of Dlrtseller, as a candidate for Tax Col
lector.
For County Treasurer.
We are authoilzed to announce William I).
Polk as a candidate for re-election to Mie office
of Courty Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce Jasper
Brannc n as a candidate for the office of Tax
Rec ive*.
We are authorized to announce William H.
Pkkkison as a candidate for Tux Receiver.
To (lie Voters of Chattooga.
According to my own inclinations, and the
wished of some friends, 1 have concluded to lie
a candidate for Tax Receiver for next term, and,
if elected, will do my best to fill the place to the
satisfaction of all. Wkoruk A. Kaui.and.
ISTEW
DRY GOODS STORE
Home, Ga., August 25th, 1882.
On September Ist I will open in the
Kincaid Corner,
90 BROAD STREET,
An entirely i.ew stock of
ID'ESrZ' G-OOIDS,
Notion*, lloolm and Shoes,
Hats, Caps, etc.
I would respectfully invito you to call
and see mo when you are in the City,
promising you kind and courteous &t
--tet tion, and
LOW PRICES FOR GOODS
Please give me a call.
Very lespeetl'ully,
S. M. KNOX.
DR. M. W. HAWKIKS,
iinri.T,
Foster s Store, -- Georgia
Offers his services to the public. He has hud
many years'experience, and feels confident of
giviiiff satisfaction. All work which gives way
within a year will be made good without extra |
charge. All work done on tho latest ami most J
approved st yle. Work will tie done at his house, ‘
or at the house of those wishing hie services.
BRADFIELD’S THREE GREAT REMEDIES.
DR. J. BIIADFI ELD'S
Female Regulator,
WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND.
It is well known to physicians, and alas, too
well known to suffering women themselves, that
they are subject to numerous diseases peculiar
to their sex, such as suppression of the Menses,
painful and scanty Menstruation, Congestion,
Ulceration and Falling of the Womb, attended
with an endless train of sympathetic and con
stitutional disorders, which embitter the. whole
life, and which have long been considered aR
almost incurable. But at last the remedy has
been fouud in
Dr. i. Bradfield’s Female Regu
lator.
It is not a “cure-all,” but a remedy for one
class of diseases, all of which pertain to the
Womb. /
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
tukethis remedy, and thus relieve herself with
out revealing her condition to anyone, and with
out subjecting her womanly modesty to the
shock of an examination by a physician.
To tiring health and happiness to the homes of
suffering women is a mission before which royal
favor sinks into insignificance. What earthly
benefaction can compare with one which pro
tect s from
“That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient liowerf”
which gives case for pain, ioy for sorrow, smiles
for tears, the rose of health for the pallor of dis
ease, the light, elastic step fo* dragging weari
ness, nights of soft repose for heavy hours of
tossing restlessness,bounding vigor for languish
ing dullness, the sweet lines of full grown beauty
for the sharp and withered form of emaciation,
a long life of mental, physical, social and
domestlcfeiijoynoents for a few mid tiny 9 of pain
and gloom, ending in an early grave? Such is
the mission, such are the results of Dr. J. J rad
fieid's Female Regulator, which is hence truly
and appropriately styled “Woman's Best
Friend.
“Whites,” and all those irregularities of the
worth so destructive to the happiness
and beauty of women, disappear like magic
before a single bottle of this wonderful com
pound.
All who suffer from any of these diseases are
most earnestly invited to give this great remedy
atrial. It has cured thousands, aud will cure
you, Don’t fail to try it.
Price, small size, 75 cents. Large gi*e, $1.50,
Manufactured hy
J. HKADFIKLP, Atlanta, Ga,
For sale eterywhere.
n K\v stork: n :.vv st< it
DRY GOODS!
By tlie million! Embracing everything kept in that line.
DRESS GOODS!
Pile on pile, from 10 coot per yani up. Every novelty of the
season. This stock dofio- competition,
CLOAK ar.d DuLLMANS SrcfeSlf"
DOME 114 S AT THE LOWEST PRICE*!
S ! 1.0 1 :S!
From tho best factories. All solid goods, new and cheap.
VVe have just opened business, and trust you will give ns a call.
The half cannot be told, but. we mean business. Louie and see
us. tsaST' Remember the place, 83 Hrond Street, under Nevin
Opera House, Rome. Respectfully,
McCLUEE & BAEEY.
MRS. A. 0. G ARRARD,
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
No. 28 Broau Street, Rome, Ga.
Will keep at all times the largest and best selected stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Hounds, Hats, Flomrs, Plumes,s Tips,
Ornaments, Lacest,
And a large assortment of Neckwear, Fans, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets,
Plushes, and Veiling: also a oompleto assortment of Hair
Goods and llair Ornamt tits, Tuck oombs,
Lace and Silk Handkerchiefs, at
"Wliolenale and Retail.
*r Fine Trimmed Hats and Bonnets n Specialty.
ALLEN & M°OSKER,
Watchmakers and Jewelers,
IVo. 43 Rroail SI., ltoine, Ga.,
Agents for the Celebrated
Perfected. Spectacles,
All kinds nf Jewelry made to order. Repairing in all its branches.""’"’'!
>■■■—mmmw—wm——swam ■■ n a i ■lun —a—w——ym—wawajww———-m
COTTON SEED WANTED!
U
We will Pay the Highest Cash Prices at all Times for See*,
Or will giye In exchange for one ton of seed one half the weight of tho seed in solid concentrated
meal, made of the kernal alone, which in worth an much as $26 invested in any of the high priced
ft rtilizers in tho market; it will also be as valuable as 25 to 30 cents per bushel for your seed.
ROme Oil Mills and Fertilizer Company,
ROME, OA.
LANDRETHSTiIiIi^
cccnc For the MERCHANT aasSLMsJT-Bsn O ETET
bttUO For the MARKET GARDENER
CCCnC For the PRIVATE FAMILY SEEDS
wECiVV Crown hy" mnlima on ow own Formal Wfa &
ir Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO A1.1..
.MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSYNESS CAROS FOR TRADE IJST.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS,SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
HOLMES’ LINIMENT,
OR THE J
Mother’s Frieni!
ONE OF THE GREATEST COMFORTS TO
THOSE EXPECTING TO BE
CONFINED
Is a remedy upon whicji implicit conflde r ce can >
be placed- one that will produce a safe and quick j
delivery—one I hat will control pain and shorten ;
the duration of Labor. Such is “The Mother's
Relief.” Try it and see what
A Bleasin? it is to Suffering Females.
This Liniment, when used two or three we< k
before confinement, produces a wonderful effect
causing a very easy and Quick labor, with com
paratively little pain, and leaves the mother in
a condition to recover quickly-or, jn other
words, to have a good get ting up. Under its
use, labor will ordinarily occupy much less than
tho usual time, and the suffering bo diminished
beyond expression.
The condition for which this remedy is offered
is of such a character us to forbid a Jong array
of certificates. Those interested in its use are
respectfully referred to the hundreds who have
used it.
EEAD THE TESTIMONIALS:
I must earnestly entreat every female expect- I
ing to te confined to use “THE MOTHER'S
RELIEF.” Coupled with this entreaty, I will
add that (luring a large obstetrical practice
(forty-four years), I have never known it to fail ;
to produce a safe aud quick delivery.
11. J. HOLMES. M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
A lady from one of the counties of Middle
Georjia, who has been acting as midwife for
many years, writes: “I have disposed of all the
Mother’s Relief you sent me, and I am delighted j
with it. In every instance where it has been
us *d its effects have been all thut 1 could ask. !
I CONSIDER IT A GREAT BLESSING.”
A gentleman writes: “My wife used the bottle j
of “Mother’s Relief” procured from you. She i
was considerably advanced in life before this,
her confinement, and she knows it was the means j
of very greatly lessening her sufferings, if. in
deed, it was not THE MEANS OF SAVING 11 Lit :
LIFE.”
Another gentleman writes: “My wife used
your Mother’s Relief at her fourth confinement,
and her testimony is that she passed through it ,
with one halt of the suffering of either of her i
formei confinements ami recovered from It in i
much le*s time. She also recommended it to a ;
lady friend who was about to be confined for the
first time, and sh says: *1 HAVE \ EVER SEEN |
ANY ONE PASS THROUGH THIS GR.'.AT
TRIAL WITH HO MUCH EASE AND SO LIT ;
TLB SUFFERING
Tho naums of all these, and many others, can i
be had by cal’ing at my office ,
Having bad the foregoing remedy Thokovohly
Tkhtkd in Atlanta and vioiuity. I now offer it to
oiy patrons as possessing superior merits.
1 am permitted also to refer to the fo.lowing
well known citizens of Atlanta: C. S. Newton,
Win. M. Crumley. Jr.. W. A. Gregg and D. Bain,
all of whom arc ready to testify to the merits of ,
the preparation.
Price, sLsfi per Bottle.
Prepared by
J. Ilil ADI liaU, Sole Proprietor,
Atlanta, Georgia.
PRYOR’S OINTMENT
IS A SPEEDY AND SURE CORE FOR
IS I ii, (1, or Bleeding Files, Hemorrhoids,
Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Itching oj
the Hurts, Fistulas and all
Kindred Discuses, Hums,
Corns, Felons, fever
Sores, Scald Head,
Tetter, Sore
Hippies,
Etc.
AtLA* TA, Gl., August Jfdb, 1877.
After ati experience of twenty-live years in
soiling this Ointment, and dining all Unit t.me
i having closely watched Its effects, and having
the testimony of my friends and neighbors to
confirm niv confidence In its merits, l became
satisfied of its value, am I have bought the ex
clusive right to make and sell it, and offer it to
you as the best remedy in the world, especially
for all forms of Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS:
This is to certify that I have triod Pryor's Pile
Ointment in a case of Piles, ar and state that it
gave more relief than anything I have evet tried.
I further state that as a remedy for Burns, it ii
unparalleled. I also used it fora case of 1 otter
iu my feel, of twenty years' standing, and say
that it is the first thing that I have ever tried
that gave me more than momentary reln-f. i
consider now that I am entirely relieved from
that distressing disease.
JOHN D. NEWSOM,
Troup County, da.
Having beer; afflicted for ten years, ai 'nter
vals, wilh that distressing malady, the Pil- s. and
after muuy InefiVctual trials of the remedies in
i common use, 1 commenced a short tim
use your Pile Ointment. I exporter < in.
; mediate relief. From the relief expei din
my case, as well as from tin; reput u m so
I rapidly acquired by your Ointment : rld<:
! vicinity, 1 have no hesitation in e>p , t l,
! opinion that it is the most efficient ■ V to)
j piles ever Invented, O. A. i.r i.
J a< • raiijj
This is to certify that I used Pryor's Ote ient
! in a case of severe burn, and that in a ■ tew
days it wus entirely relieved of all inline-v • tiou
and healed rapidly. After the first ■ ■ j'jd
of the Ointment the p. tient suffei >ain
! whatever. U. J. M<
LaCiruu , Ga.
1 By the advice of Mr. Wynn, I usjpi you- Pile
Ointment on a servant girl who had be swffei
> ing for eight years with a most agprn at* >1 c"; c
;of piles. She improved from flip very tl • y's
use of your Ointment, and before using the box
! she wuu entirely recovered.
G. W. FOSTER, Cusseta, Ala.
1 This I? to certify that l have used Pryor’s Pile
• Ointment, and say tlmtit is. In ray opinion, the
best remedy for Plies ever presented to the
j public*. Isay this from a positive application of
the remedy on my own person,
j THOMAS B. MORGAN,
Troup county, Ga.
I t'ov fifth bt/ all th itturn In medicine. PllU.fi.
I t'lfi! i' t'.Kk V7W !" t' liar. fivnt%u mull on t eoHpt
'of Mica. J>li. J, IiIiADIIKLLS
AtlitirtU. <•.