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THE GAZET i E
W KUNtSU.I 1 '.VKNINU, KKB. 31, luH’J.
SMALL TALK
Music for sal* the Gazette „ffice,
Quarterly meeting next Saturday and
Sunday.
Go to G. J. Briaat, Rome, when you
want pure whisky.
Songs for sale at the Gar :tle office,
a cent each.
Miss Emma Black, of Dirttown, i
viaiting her sister, S' a. Leigh.
Fiesh Garden S. .1 received,
John >’ ■ uk>horn & (!<
T. P. Henrv h' bought W. F Henry .
interest in the Summerville sawmill.
Save cost by paying what you owe us,
<*t once. We in-an what we say.
Holi.is & Hinton.
We understand that A. J. Herron will
aoJu move his sawmill to Ft, dose's
farm, near Judge Hendrix's.
G. J. Briant, Homo, gats his whisky
direct IV.-m he When you want
any go ami e kin.
Married last niglu at ,'Mlville, hjj
Rev. Mr, li adden, George iviootg iaery
to Miss Willie Starling.
Y< Row rust-proof oata ‘ - sale at 60
cents, in broomrown.
Fob. 'nth 1883. J. B. I^CKtERS
Jchn W nladdox is having the lumber
hauled lor putting up a house OB the end
of his lot opposite the Methodist church.
G. ... Uriant keeps the largest stock
• f whisky kept in Rome, and sells tho
cheapest.
J. J. P. Henry ha bought the interest
of Walter Henley and Joseph Cain in the
* Summerville sawmill, paying them $250
each.
Anew supply Caskets and Coffins of
ail sixes just received.
John S. Clhqhorn ,t Cos.
Ed Boding has sold out his saloon to
Joho-oo k Clemmons. They will keep
his old stand open for the present, as well
as their .vn.
An attractive, youthful appearance
secured by using Parker’s Hair Balsam
to all wbn are getting gray.
It. B. C. says that lie’s going to marry
as soon as he can. Young ladies, if you
think he’s an eligible match, set your
caps (or traps) for him.
.A full supply Bedsteads and Chairs
“ujAteoeived. Call and sec them.
John 8 Clkohorn A Cos.
Xfeij blinds on the court house, second
stcty. improve its looks greatly. We
Lope they will not tie left to swing back
and forth till they are broken.
Go to G. J. Brian!, Rome, for the best
whi.ky, brandy, wine, rum. and gin, of
•1: grades.
, If jju >£*nt a notice ol yeur marriage
putilbohi'jpin the Gazette, please make
arrangements tor having the license
returned to the ordinary's office as soon as
convenient after the ceremony.
Bruce Harris A Cos., Druggists, Rome,
Ga., are headquarters for Sash, Doors,
Glass, Faints, Oils, etc. They protect
their customers on prices.
“Kiresideat Home,’’ ami “Rural Home
Journal." are published hy F. M.
Lupion, 27 Pur™ Place, New York City.
The tormer. a literary paper, at $1 a year;
the other, half literary and half agri
cultural, at 50 cents. Both have merit.
Go to G. J. Brian!, Rome, and get
some of his Fannin county corn whisky,
by the barrel or jug. It can’t be beat.
Near Ringgold recently, a party of
boys were turning a wagon body over on
Duke Dunn, aged 10. The edge struck
his neck, and broke it.
I’liC very best iron preparation, and
the one .having the largest sale, is
<Btown's Iron Bitters.
A little money, court week, from those
who owe for a year or more, will be
acceptable- You know whether this
means you or not.
Those who feel an interest in the
condition of the gtaveyurd at Mellville,
are requested to meet there on the 2nd
Monday in March, prepared for cleaning
it off.
Square meals at Findley’s restaurant,
35 cents. Chattoogans are invited to
give him a ttial.
Married: in R ime, 11. H. McClure to
Miss Allie Camp; in Atlanta, Jesse
McGhee, of Rome, to Mi-s Gussie
MoGraw; in Villanow, last Sunday,
F. W. Copeland to Mies Carrie Hunt.
“KOIICH ON KATS."
The thing desired loun lat la-t. Ask
Druggists for“Kough on Rats.” It clears
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs.
15c. boxes.
A trestle on the fi T.* Va. A Ga. rail
road fell in with a freight train 21 miles
south of Rome, last Saturday. M. R.
Kitiwell, an engineer, and one negro
killed. John Cox. a convict guard,
injured so that he has since died: Coil
Kemp, flagman, seriously hurt.
► All parties due us for goo is bought
prior to August 20th, 182, must come
up and settle hy cash or note, as we are
compelled to close up our hooks in a few
ssdays. Thompson Hii.es A Co-
A cold in the head is one of the best
.liings that can happen to a lady with a
lace handkerchief, and Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup is decidedly the best remedy to
cure that cold.
Summerville Market Report.
Pork 7} to 8 Coffee -11 to 16
Lard 14 to 16 Sugar 10 to 14
Flour 3 to 3j Eggs 10 to 12J
Rioe 9 toll Corn 40 to 50
Pearl Grits 41 to 6 Oat 50 to 75
l eas bu-65 to 1.00 Wheat, bu 1.00
“Good Cheer’’ is the title of a paper
1 published monthly at Greenfield, Mass.,
50 cents a year; “devoted to home,
! "ienoc, and the interests of the family
■nerally. ” Judging from the number
icfore us, it is worth the rnonoy many
lines over.
Recollect that legal advertising,
esgiecially sales, is to be paid for in
advance. Acoounts are open on our
books now, whore the sbuk property has
been advertised half a doxen times, run
ning through four or five years, and the
case still in court. Cash in advance,
gentlemen.
The Savannah News of the 13th came
out in a double issue, eight pages
instead of four, to give room for a full
account of the sesqui-oentennial exercises
the day before. It gave engravings of
Governor Stephens, of Oglethorpe, and
wf Tomochicbi, and a representation of
the scene a few days after Oglethorpe
landed.
For sale at the Gazette office, a fine
breech-loading, double barreled shot gun:
also, a lot of thick paper.
J. M. Wyatt’s second son, John,
started last Wednesday morning for
South America. Whan he left Sunny
Dale, he said that he was going to Alpine.
Oliver Wyly opened the sale in the
evening, and found a note telling his
destination. He took with him about
S2OO, his own money. The safe con
tained a large sum, belonging partly to
his father, and partly to his brother-in
law, Oliver Wyly; this was untouched.
KliOM TltlON.
We are now having a few days of very
pretty weather, and the people are begin
ning to prepare their gardens.
'there were more goods made last week
than any week since tho factory was
started up, being 98,947 yards.
Dr. Win. Hawkins is expected to he
her* to-day, for the purpose of staying a
few weeks to woik at his profession—
denti-try.
Health of the place good.
Anew boy at Win. Greene’s; arrived
on tho 19th.
February 20th, 1883. Tbion.
A LETTER OF INQUIRY.
Rome, Ga., Feb. sth, 1883.
Editor Gazette:
Having seen in your unrivaled, un
surpassed county paper, recently, several
articles concerning a noted person by the
name of Madamrule, and knowing of no
other means of informing myself, as to
hit origin, whcreahouis, profession, etc.,
only through your valuable paper. 1 write
requesting a reply in your next issue. As
he seems to be a stranger in your city, it
would seem that courtesy demands the
American title (Mr.). Don’t fail to reply,
as wc will look anxiously
Your humble, Peter Hues.
The above letter, though dated on the
sth, was postmarked on the 16th, and
received last. Saturday. For the satis
faction of Peter Hubs we will state that
Madame liuht is a lady, the music teacher
in the Summerville academy.
In Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for
March we find a great variety of in
teresting articles. Among these are
“Life in the Black Frost," “Henri
Regnault,” “Gastronomic Gossip,”
“Antique Gems," “Traveling arid Other
Matters," and ‘‘The Grodner Valley.”
Jenny June continues her pleasant
articles, “How We Live in New York,”
and Carlotta Perry furnishes an excellent
story, ‘ How I Found My Freedom."
Mrs Alexander’s serial, “The Admiral's
Ward,” keeps np its interest; and
“Current Topics” is both entertaining
and instructive. Every department is
replete with useful and entertaining
reading, and the illustrations arc re
markably good, the frontispiece being a
fine steel engraving after the much
admired painting "Willing," hy the
artist Metzmacher. Asa family maga
zine, Demorest’s fulfills every require
ment.
LETTER FROM ARKANSAS.
Polk Batou, Sharp Cp., Ark , I
February 13th, 183. )
Editor Gazette:
It is very cold here; the sleet is 1 j inch
deep on the ground, arid still filling. My
family are all well, anti the health of the
country gentrally is good. 1 would like
to see all toy friends that I left be
hind uie.
1 here will soon be a railroad comfdeted
to Batesville, so that those coming to this
part of the State will not have to depend
on steamboats.
I get plenty of work to do.
Corn is worth 50 cents a bushel; meat
7 cents a pound; flour $3.50 a hundred;
family groceiies are high. This is a hard
country to live in, a* well as Georgia.
Mr- Mason, who came to Arkansas
from Bartow county, died a few days ago,
aged 87.
W hen I have had time to see more of
the country, I will write again.
Yours respectfully,
K. H. Bailey.
A scientific chemical compound that
gives health and strength is Brown’s
Iron Bitters.
Dr BULLS
COUGH
> V ’
SYRUP
A *3O KIBLK KISWAKD.
The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Mon'.hty for March, among is tho
following:
We will give S2O in gold to the person
telling us which is the longest verse in
the Bible by March 10th, 1883. Should
two or more correct answers he received,
the reward will be divided. The money
will he forwarded to the winner March
15th, 18*3. Persons trying for the
reward must send 20 cents in silver (no
postage stamps laken) with their answi r,
for which they will tecive the April
Monthly, in which the name and address
of the winner of the reward and the
correct answer will be published, and in
which several more valuable rewards will
ho offered.
Address, Rutledge Publishing Com
pany, Easton, Peniia,
AN undkkukound city.
New York, as every one knows, is
situated upon a narrow island. It cannot
spread hut in one direction because oftho
surrounding waters. Asa consequence
an enormous business is being done upon
a small surface ol land, to ntilizo which
there have been built within the last
twelve years immense office buildings and
apartment houses, each of which accom
modates as many people as livn in an
ordinary village. Under this narrow
stretch of laud are built sewers,lbasemcnts
ami cellars, in addition to gas-pipes,
water-mains, and other underground
constructions. To relieve the surfaoe of
tho streets ol their enormous vehicular
traffic, it is proposed to build under
ground streets and subways to accoin
module the sewers, water, gns and steam
pipes,' and oventuully telegraph and
telephone wires. Nor is this all.
Advantage will he taken of these subways
to run cars, and open passages for vehicles.
It is not improbable that by the twentieth
century the principal thoroughfares will
he underlaid by a second street, so as to
expedito travel and traffic. New York
hai tried one experiment on a very great
scale; no less than three companies are
laying steam ( ,ipcs all over the city,
which can he used not only for power but
for heating and a tel cooking purposes.
It is believed that, the time will shortly
come when furnaces, stoves, and other
heating apparatuses will he dispensed
with, and that heat will ho supplied from
the outside as water and gas now arc.
It is said that every process of cooking,
including broiling can be done by steam.
How this can he accomplished is a
uiy.-tery to the uninitiated. —Dcmomtu
Mmith/u for Minch.
Kil I.INC MAIIK EASY.
In the time of Napoleon it was
estimated that it took six hundred bullets
to he fired in battle before a man was
killed; in other words, every dead soldier
represented his own weight in lead. But
the recent in provement in firearms has
added to the efficiency of the soldier.
The greater range of the rifle, as well as
the rapidity with which it can he fired,
hasmade it thirty two times more effective
than the old smooth.bore. To put it
more accurately, a military authority says
that the modern rifle is superior to the
old smooth-bore in the foil wing partic
ulars:—lt is eight times more effective
in accuracy, two thirds greater itt range
and penetration, live times greater in
rapidity of aimed fire, while the weight
of the cartridges per man has diminished,
yet the number that may to carried has
been increased. The added efficiency of
the heavy guns is no less surprising
The famous Krupp now makes a gun of
t ine inches calibre and eighteen tons
weight which will send a ball through
twenty inches of solid iron; and his field
gun, within a range of more than a mile
and a half, can he depended upon to put
every projectile into a space of less than
two hundred square ieet. fl aking inlo
consideration the breech-loading, rifling,
better powder, improved projectiles, the
lighter carriages ot steel, the science of
artillery has been revolutionized, and one
battery to-day is more effective than
twenty of those so skillfully handled hy
the Great Napoleon. In the next great
battles some dreadful engines of destruc
tion will he brought into play. The
Hotchkics revolving gun can fire bursting
shells at the rate of eighty a minute. It
can poor out a continuous and deadly
fire of seventy five pounds of metal, or
1,200 hits, every sixty seconds. It is
fearful to think of the havoc which would
be caused hy the guns of the future.—
Denwrett Monthly for J arch.
The Perpetuity of Fume.
the name of the immortal WaHliing
ton ban been most hacredly perpetuated
nt that of a hero and {statesman, so aUo
has the fame of Swayrie’s Ointment for
skin diseases defended into perpetuity as
the only reliable remedy in the market
for every character of skin disorders, and
as the reward of well-deserving merit.
Worth and merit go hand*in-hard. It is
useless to contradict the worth of this
article.
Two weeks from next Sunday is the
day on which Wiggins, tlie Canadian,
predicts the severest storm of the
century.
SHAI l. Till:Iti: BK BANGS?
Bungs on a girl give her n unruly look,
liko n cow with n hoard over her face.
You take tho gentlest cow in the world
and put a board over her face, and l tiro
her out into n pasture, aid film gels thu
reputation of being unruly, and you
would swear she would jump leuoos and
raise merry Hades, and you wouldn't give
so much for her by $lO, only for beef.
It is so with a girl. If she wears her hair
high on her forehead, or brushed hack,
or oven has frizzes, and has a good look,
you will go your bottom dollar on her, and
you feel that she is as good ns gold and
that when she tells her young man that
she loves him there is no discount on it,
and no giggling back: hut lake the same
girl, with her front hair banged, and
when she looks at you you feel just a
though she would hook, and you can’t
(lust her. She has u fence-jumping look
that makes a young man led lis though
he wouldn't led safe unless she was I toil
hand and foot, so she couldn't get out ol
the pasture. A girl with hangs nay try
to he good and true; hut it is awful hard
work. \V lion she looks at herself in the
glass and sees tho quarter of an inch of
forehead sho rays to herself: “I am
dangerous; they want to look out for me.
She thinks she is all right, but sho is
constantly doing that which a girl who
brushes her hair hack would not think ol
doing. The hang girl may belong to
church, and may try to put on a pious
look while tho hymn is being read. But
she will look out from behind those bangs,
sidewise, at some meek and lowly young
Christian, who is trying to got his mind
fixed on the hymn, and ho will get his
wind on her, and it will break him all up
and he won’t know whether ho is singing
“A Charge to Keep 1 have'' or “She’s a
Daisy.” The bang girl may place her
bangs on the hack of the pew ahead of
her during the morning prayer, and try
to bn good, hut her corset will he too
tight, and as she hitches around to case
the pain one eye will rise like the morning
sun over the hack of the pew, and that
eye will catch the eye of a young man two
seats to the right, whn is trying to cover
his face with ono hand while ho tiies to
keep the flies off the pomade on his hair
with the other, and his interest in the
prayer is knocked into a coo' ed hut.
The hanging a girl's hair changes the
whole nature oftho little wroteh, and she
becomes as a gun that is nut loaded. You
take a picture ol “Evangeline” and hang
her hair, and she would look ns though
the would "run at’’ people. How would
Mrs. Van Cott, the alleged female
preacher, look with her hair ban eiU It
is just the same with boys. You take a
nice, pious Sunday school hoy who can
repeat three hundred verses of the New
Testimc-nt, and -lit Ids hair with a
dipper and ho looks like Tug Wilson.—
WKhito I him) Timm.
(jLIIMI’SES TliKOlimi A TKLESCCIFK.
Below the well known belt of Orion
everybody who watches the brilliant skies
of our winter night must have noticed a
hazy looking star. It is the famous
(Beat Nebula. Very little telescopic
power is required to show it as a luminous
cloud tlnmivr li wlich stars are shining.
But it is difficult to convey to one who
hus not beheld it with his own eyes an
idea of the magnificent appeanmoc of tins
nebula when seen with such a telescope
as that at Brinccton. The whole field of
view, with the liichur powers, is filled
wit h a shining green haze broken up into
flocculent masses, delicate clouds of light,
sprays and wisps. It is sprinkled with
stuis that glitter like stars in a bride’s
vail. It looks as though you could
scatter it with a breath, hut it fills a space
in comparison with which the solar system
is a mere point. Many astronomers
believe it consists of the stuff of which
suns and worlds aic made, and some
think can be detected in it
which indicate that it is at this moment
being mo ded into suns. One of the
triumphs achieved by the late Henry
Draper was the photograpiling of this
nebula, and his photographs may enable
future to determine just what
changes arc taking place, and whether
in this strange object we really do behold
the slow development of anew domain of
solar systems. There i a black gap at
one point in the nebula, and in this gap
shine the four stars constituting the web
known trapezium. There are two other
stars near those which small telescopes do
not show. This is the central point of
interest, in the nebula. It seems clear
that those stars are not there by accident,
but that there is a r ai connec'ion
between them and the nebula. They
appear, as Prof. Young remarked, to be
feeding upon the nebula.— Neio York
Sun.
KOMK COTTON M AKKKT.
Carefully Corrected hy //. //. Smith.
Home, G a., Feb. id, 1883.
Market dull.
Good middlings 98
Middlings - - - 9|
Stric Low Middlings 9i
Low Middlings 81
Ti riges 8 to 8J
Stains 7 to 81
Storms 5 to 6
Gin cuts 4 to 7
If it is true that American cotton goods
are last driving English goods out id
Chinese markets, where there is no Uiifl
to protect them, who can believe that
they need any protection in this country?
if it is not true, why is the statement not
denied ?
I)PHervt|ly Popular.
Unless it had great merit Parker’s
Ginger Tonic could not he so popular.
Its sale has spread remarkably every
where, because invalids find it givi s them
new life and vigor when other medicines
fail entirely.— Ohio Farmer.
A RARE CHANCE!
von
THE
SUMMERVILLE GAZETTE
—ANI)
THE WEEKLY DETROIT
FREE PRESS!
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Free Preen its a Inight, witty am) wholesome
family paper in wot hi-wide. Tho celebrated
ski ti-hon and correapondenoo of Al. (Juad. Kill
Nyo, Luke Sharp, Yusuf, Caaper, .lolT, and a host
of others, which appear in The Free I'rt**. havo
made the paper famous not only in the United
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ctt t’ulnt os to tho ox tent of over 6MKX) coping oaoh
week, a fact which alone is a mitbolent, indica
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/foueeho/rf tuppleinont is a bright liHlo four-page
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a source of groat delight .<nd instruction. It
aocetnp mitM 7he Free /‘res* each week. The
regular subscription price of The Free JTeee and
ifouHthohi is pet year.
Wo wUI send l ute Uabkttb and fh, Free Preen
and Ilonseholif , ono year, to any address, pi stage
paid, and any ono of the followiug list of choice
books FKKK to every subscriber on receipt
of ittd.UOt
HYPERION. By H. W. Longfellow.
OUTREMKR. By H. W. Longfellow.
THE HAPPY BOY, AND ARNE, By Bjorns
term* Bjornson.
FUANKENSTIKN; OH THE MODERN PROMK
Til El’s. By Mrs. Mary Wolstonccrnft Shelley.
CLYTIE By Joseph Hatton.
THE MOONSTONE. By Wilkie Collins.
THE COMING RACE; Oil. THE SIEGE OF
GRANADA. By Lord Lyttoti.
THK THREE SPANIARDS, By George Walker.
THE TRICKS OF THE GREEKS UNVEILED.
By Robert Houditt.
b ABBE CONSTANTIN. By Imdovio Hnlevy.
FRECKLES. By Rebecca Fergurf Red cliff.
THK DARK COLLEEN. Bs Mrs. M. Buchanan.
SEEKERS AFTER GOD. By Canon Farrar.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. Thompson.
FLEURETTE. By Eugene Scribe.
SECOND THOUGHTS. By Rhoda Broughton.
THE NEW MAGDALEN. By Wilkie Collins.
DIVORCE. By Margaret Leo.
LIFE OF WASHINGTON. By Leonard Henley.
IRENE, OR, THE LONELY MANOR. By Curl
Detlef.
VICE VERSA. By F. Anstey.
JOHN HALIFAX. By Miss Mulook.
LIFE OF MARION. By Horry and Weems.
THE HERMITS. By Rev. (diaries Kingsley.
DUKE OF KANDOS. By A. Mathey.
EAST LYNNE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
JANE EYRE. By Charlotte Bronte.
HYPATIA. By Rev. Charles Kingsley.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Octavo Feuillet.
LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. Bnlwcr.
IVANHOE. Sir Walter Scott.
GULLIVER’S TRAVELS.
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Orldsmith.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Carlyle.
COR INN K. Maduino DoStael.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. Smiles.
TOM BROWN AT RUGBY. Hughes.
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED.
LASTOFTHK MdlllC \ NS. Cos p. r.
ROMO LA George Eliot,
REMINISCENCES. Thomas Cu.lyle.
HOMER'S ILIAD. Translated.
HOMER’S ODYSSEY, i’l-.uislat.-d.
FKID-ESAND HERO WORSHIP. Carlyle.
LEGENDS OF PATRIARCHS AND PROPHETS
ACME LIBRARY OF BIOGRAPHY.
JESOP’B FABLES.
RAKSKLAS. Samuel Johnson.
GAMES AND SPORTS FOR BOYS.
These books are all handsomely bound In cloth,
embossed and gold covers, and are printed with
good type, on hue white or t inted paper. Many
are beautifully illustrated. They are not shoddy
paper covered affairs, but books which will be a
e red it I o any library.
Free specimen copies of The Free Preen may be
obtained by addressing Tiik Frkic I’ukhh Cos.,
Dei roit, Mich.
Send your subscriptions to 'l’ll 11 GAZETTE
Otltco.
CHICK I OH SOUK Til KO ATS.
Sore throats vanish Hion ortciiclod in
a siKen handkerchief This i- established
beyond peradvenf ure. The grand
mothers kne v all about this a hundred
years ago. They believed, too, that silk
would cure all other diseases, and some
of them thought it would cure a broken
leg, “if only taken in time.” We do not
go so far aw that, but wo know that silk
will absorb and store electricity as readily
as a Leyden jar. It, forms ano sential
curtain for the olcdrio cylinder, and
rubbed with quick ilvr, has a mysterious
power that imparts forco to its retention.
The curative force of silk is due to its
electricity, and tho medical faculty
recommend silken hose and shirts for a
thousand diseason. Ah wc are not pro
fessional, we only take silk by the throat,
and know its wonderful powers. Wc will
give a sure recipe: When you have the
throat trouble, give a nice, clean si k
handkerchief to.your sweetheart, with a
| request to tie it around your nock. II
you are not cured, or choked hy tendci
hands, wc have made a mistake. 'I he
more expensive the kerchief'the met
the cure, because yur pet taken' so long
to examine the quality and get it just
right, so it won’t hurt. Try it and go
home cured. We expect silk handker
chiefs will advance in price when tl i
matter is undciMtood. Dnj Gooda
Bulletin.
Tom Ochiltree, congressman v! ,*<u from
Texas, is a defaulter as firmer United
States Dtarshu! for $8 100 There are
judgments at/ain.-t him and his securities
for $10,240. Just iow he is specially
a -xious to devise a plan to keep his
Salary as congressman < r the next two
years from being used to -etile the e
judgments.
jVervous Exhaustion,
Premature Decay,
Loss of Memory.
An 80 page Cloth-bound Hook of wln>icsomc
Advice to Young Men. by a Regular Physician.
ftPMT rpriT on rwoelpt of two tnreo-cent
■ r n - i= ‘ HtainpH. AddroHH
THE HEALTH JOURNAL. MILWAUKEE. WIS
m CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, frd
Hi Beat Cough Syrup. TitMt*good. WSf
Use In time. Sold by druggist*. QJ
CDCC'tr. ■*■**
HP Ifft a ■ BUSINKKS ?' * * i; RSITTf
3 8■ ■£ Atlanta, On.
For IllunraU tl Circular. A live actual Busi
ness School. EatdtAuhed twenty yen m.
riMIK GAZETTE will bo i f.nt to any address
‘ JL i stpatd ono year fur 1.00 in ud\ auoc.
NEW STORE! X KW STOCK!
DRY GOODS!
Uy tin: million! Embracing everything kept in that line.
DRESS GOODS!
File on |>ile, from 10 cents per yanl up. Every novelty of the
season. This stock defies competition. . ,
CLOAK and DOLLMANS Ssai’tesSS"
B OUl>ll< * AT THK LOWKKT PItICIN!
SHO KSI—
From tho best factories. All solid goods, new an 1 cheap.
We have just opened business, and trust you will give 11s a call.
The half cannot be told, but we mean business. Coroe and see
us. SkiY" Remember tho place, 83 Broad Street, under Ncvin
Opera House, Rome. Respectfully,
McCLURE & BARRY.
MRS. A. O. GARRARD,
Millinery and lAancy Goods,
No 28 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Will keep at nil times the I urgent and best selected stock of
MILLINE LY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Itiaiiirls, Rats, Flower*, Finnic*, ; Tip*,
Ortuimcnts, I an cos,
And a Inrre assortment of Neckwear, Pms lliolions, Silks, Velvets,
Plushes. and Yeilinv: also a complete assortment of Hair
Goods and Hair Ornaments, Took cninlis,
Lacc and Silk Handkerchiefs, at
"Wholesale and Retail.*
r jjfFine Trimmed lints and Bonnets a Specialty.
LANI -f■ ; 9“ nin ffTOftfelT sita* 8
For tho SViERCHANTss™'***?!?"
For tho UIARitET CA??se.\£R
For the PRIVATE FAMILY
Xaa Sua WCTOWO by OUfSCIveS our f>,vn farms trkkl/V
rr* Ilumlmmio lllnstruXed C'lLlalogue unl Kurul Rcgialcr Fltl-'K TO AI.L.
311;IlCGIANTS, WEND US YOUIt BUBINEHM C ARDS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAwlO GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA
Y 1 y / only lOclm. Annual 'dialogue ami I‘riel Lite of POOR SEEDS.
- hevvral tin>uhuikl variation, FREE. m
SIBLEY’S SEEDS HIRAWi SIBLEY & CO. Rochester,N.Y.: Chicago,lll.
■r fi# £R IS S KPC HSI Es^'ffA H R Bk IE An EnglUh Veterinary surgeon and Chemist, now
Hr 8.1 a H Mia ad* U £1 traveling in thin country. -ay< that iwoet of tho
ißifi A~'w. m if W lloise nml Cattle- I’owdars sold here oru worth-
IVI rtjjj A ■ less trash, lit* sayg Hint .Slutrhlnn’R Condition
■ ■Ewit* B wl m rs *1 ■ Powders nrc nhsolutelv pure and immensely
valuable. Nothing till earth will nuiki* hc*m lay like Sln-ritbiu’s Condition Rtiwdern. Done. 1 teaspoenful
to 1 piul fuotl. Sold uv.uiy where, or h. nl by mail lor H leitvi -stamps. I. S. Johnson Sl Cos., IkjsTON, Mans.
lint alilislied 548 Yours.
H. A. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail
Booksellor* and Fdusic Oeiler,
Rome, - --Georgia.
School, Classical and Miscellane
ous Books, Stationery, Picturem,
Frames, Wall l’un**r. Blank Books,
S'otes, Paper. Envelopes, Pons,
ink, and Fanny articles
Agent for Northern (ioorgix for
Luddeu tic Bates, of Savannah, for
the sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
and will duplicate their oxtn
ordinary low price*. L irg i stock
of Instrumentsou hand.
PLEASANT! SAFE! POSITIVE!
Our'or nipnaj nil [Mi fTii yfV fnlame to
stag.oof uUstUiUuilid ixtUi-i.t-1 tireolsy
Also Prevents Cotttngion No tf.ss of Time or
change of J>l ■ t <) v.■ i wirlmlii;-. a i--. uuiiii.i
tukanle ri\r < ;.ud nnixi ii.< • - 1 ; .I:t<u ion A u
Akmi, vvanliM! ii: *'Vpi y ci! • 1 ;> I tiuvu ii SciUi.
Kent by cxpic:..i oa rcc- ipt -l Addicis*
DOiaKOCJi. f.: CO a
Sole A., nta Soutii-jru Btub-'H. AVI.ANVA, <L
TUTT’B
ExFEoTOSMI
nvsmnwM
Is oompoaed of Herbs! nnU M.iciUgmous prod
ucts, whicu permeate ''- ! lailisliiacc oi the
punga, e.peetoratos I }‘ K ,u ‘ l,l ,><•“*
that anU .cU ni tin! linn and I libi", mill loim "
snotli leg coating. svl.uu relieve. Ihe Ir
ritation that cause* tin; aotlgli. it elf IIIISOS
the lungs Ilf r„u Impurities, strenfjlheti.
them tvT.cn enfeebi-.il by tllsei.se, in vigor
ates tile circulation ~f tli'J li.oirl, iind truce, tho
nervoussysti'Tii. blight cold* "<•<■* and In
eoneumntion. It Is dangerous to neglect
them. Apply the lemelly promptly. A
tost of twonty yfiiru wurrimtH tho insertion that
mi rmc(l V till* ** VCl* h<’( O U **l tlt HI in 88
prompt in m.ht-lFectuu i TUTT’S EXPECTORANT.
A wiitfflc done raises ti phlegm, Hubdues
infl immfttion. and its uw.* spot.lilv mre* the raoj*
obstinate couh. A pleasant cnrrllnl ( chil
dren take it readily. *or Croup It la
luvaluuble and should ho n every family.
In aAc. and SI Mottles. __
TO XT’S
“ pTlls
act pihectly on the liver.
Cures Hulls mill Fever, liyNpepslu,
Sick Headache, ISUIoms Colic,Constipa
tion, Itlieuuiatism, Piles, Palpitation of
the Heart, IHxxineos,Torpid /Aver, and
Female Irregularities* If you do not* feel
very woll,”anin jlopillut bod.time stimulate* tho
ptomuch, res* ores the appel ife, ini parts visror to the
PrF :•“> >f nrrny Nt . IV.Y.
r.ir WRITE FCR TUTT’S MANUAL FREE.***
r UTIZE OP ( TY a RB
V M t fully iiivit m] to milis *ribt jor This
(J azktth —the only paper ptihli lied in tho
county. It give* '*Vn*t ucwh.
jj * PA UK 12 SI ’ S
lIIME BALSAM
and if rj V The best and most
M \ V ' economical h* ir dres-
H sing, and made from
| j materials that are l>en
tflSKßj'.’fit.hl to the hair and
i.highly es
<>"'VV tcemc] everywhere
jd for ita excellence and
fj superior cleanliness. I
J, .1 flavor Foul is Restore the YsutMnl Color
yand lustre to gray nr failed hair, w elegantly per- |
fumed and is w artnled to rormve dandruff and :
itching of the scalp, & prevent falling ol the hair.
P 50c. an<l ?1 ilsei, at dealer* In <ln>£i. I
PAKKER’S
A Superlative Kjalth and Strength Restorer.
1 Ji you rr ja p ch.v io or f.trni'-r, won out wilh
I ov< f.v .t!:. ir a ism’hcr imi down by funily or house
hold duti-s try 1V.;..xi.'.-* * •i.'.GtK "x n.C.
I If you Iv.vyr, mini ter or !>u- iness man ex
! up *'il 1 v t;vit ! • t-:i u > r.-Miximi'-.r res, do not tale
in! ruing :<timulaubi,LuUi>c < anger Tonic
If- ■! | •••<> (Py*p'*p‘-i.', Rheuma
1. :n, J.i.l: •••/ or Uim.ny Complaint', or if you are
t i, •! v.; \ a y c'.i'Oid.r of the luu;:s stomach.
!t- .■rf I,' ~ \ ri.-rvis you c<n he ctttrd bv Pakk
■ To.gC. iti Inelheate .t iilood Purifier
ri! t'.o S; >! a 1 C-.i-.3t! C-’-’jli Cure Tver Uted.
•m.•;w. •• r.-.vay from rgc, djs&Jpalton fit
p:iy <!iscpe or wcakpcNs and retjuiie a stimulant take
j (liKt.i.n T(>nh; at on ;ii will invigorate and build
| \ti in fiom tin! first but will never intoxicate.
1 Jth i! .‘i.ivct l hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
I:: ■COX Si (JO., Di Wllllmn Ft.. Nnv York. 60c. uul
I oil* ilollar futix, at nil tl.-iluri in nu'tl.tlttv*.
{.ir >T SAVING BUYING POLL A R SIZil.
j; J( h arid laMiuf: _ /-anc-: hr.-, mad': this
litful peihune cxcecui. gly popular. There
“ , lutf like it. I.isM r.pnn iiaving
:• >.t CoLO_;Ui iid look s‘or signature of
C?(jAs&COX 9 -^Gf'
■ !. n!-*. Any Jruggist or dealer in per
* i.iy' in yntj re and 75c sires.
jV’-'-fSr. T 5 • | '
‘ainEnglishl
0Y- '^ s JS HERE EXPRESSED
od f hee Circular tells the r
t KnoHrut, June 26th, 1882.
Hahbis Rkmedy OO.—Gent* —I uhb<l the Pastille* a*
d'ro<M<<l and they completely cured me. In “hout one
weak from tho time I commenced ueing them I began
to blhc 1 well and I continued to use all the bos with
coriMtnrit improvement and since that time ( Oot. I08I)
1 have f. It like n new man. I truly hope that many of
the utifferern will find out that you have a specLfle for
nervous weakness and lie cured by the same.
Respectfully Yours. —— ——
P R —You will not publish my name but persons visit
lm: you may ho referred to me and I will answer them.
To overy young, middle age or old man
troubled with nervous or physical debili
ty or impotence sealed circular is sent
free. Send full address on postal card to
HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. Louis, Mo.
Wo want your address. You need our remedy,
tend and be convinced of this.
PERSONAL! 10 IVIE.N ONLY!
TIIK VOl TMC BELT CO.. Murshull, Mich , will
tend I K. 11l l SClil.l lillATl 1> KMXTItO
VOLTAIC iKI-TS AM) Kill C'lKlC AT
-I*l.l ANCKS 011 trial for 80 days t men (young
or old), who are attlicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
leatomtion of health and manly vigi r. Address
as above. N B. —X > risk is Incurred, as thirty
days’ trial is allowed.
npAT not, life is sweeping by. iro and dare
H£* J* I before you die, something mighty
flsu-w a ftII(J HU leave behind to coh
(lU'-r t i:: e.” a week in your own town. $5
Jut fit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital
Hot required. We will furnish you everything
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
i I, hi- huk in 11, and boys and girls make great
pay i 1 at. i-r, if you want business at wh ch you
I J itii’make grea*; nay all tho time, write, for par-
I titulars to 11. IIALLBTT & Cos., 1* tUand, Mujmfi