Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
mmwmmjm jiaibm,
SMALL TAL£.
J. A. Branner is off to buy goods.
I will pay a fair prioe, cash, for a got and
horse J. V. WHKEoKH
J. S. Clegharn IreturieJ from market
yesterday.
A good double-barrel shot guo foi ■>&!..
by Kino & Close.
The Daily Constitution will be sen. <il!
May Ist, for sl.
Died in Cherokee county. Alabama
ast Friday, T. J ■ Chambers age 1 8!.
Judge Hawkins came home yestertlsy
o epeud a lew days with his iatuily.
A large line of Coffins and Buriat Cases
just received by Thompson Hlles.
Miss Louia Leigh arrived in town last
Saturday to open a millinery establish
ment.
Go to G. J. Briant, Borne, when yon
want pure whisky.
Ba- Close left yesterday for Morgan
county, tc take charge of Creek Falls
academy.
Married, on the 4th. by Rev. J. F
Mixon, Thomas J. Clements to Miss
Mell A. Edwasti _____
Corn in the shuck for sale on time, at
reasonable figures.
Thompson Hiles.
Married, on the 4th ult* by Rev John
r . Camp. Nathan J, Aaron to Miss
Candace K Jackson.
Go to G. J Rriant. Rome, for the best
whisky brandy, wine, rum, and gin, of
si! grades.
it ha* teen ('barley Johnson s turn to
mile thu week. The little girl arrived
„it 'his world last Thursday.
Save cost by paying what you owe us,
of one'. We ■*>>! •rhut ae 'HV.
Jlollis Jfc Hinton.
Ir DeSot on the 14? h. the thre
stores next to the bridge on the t orth
bide of the rnad were burned.
Square meals at Findley’s restaurant,
35 cents. Chattoogans are invited to
give him a Mia’
Workmen are tearing down the old
female academy, to put up a house on
the same site for John R. Clemmons.
Daniel Spier, Guyton. Ga., says:
“Brown’s Iron Bitters restored my health
and strength after a long sped of fever. *
One case of small-pox Rome —
Charlie Campbell, oolored.T One case
ieported in Atlanta: none in Chattanooga.
“Despondatory husband'’ is the way
a certain citizen of our town, who has not
seen his wi*e in some time, speaks of
himself.
G. J. Briant, Rome, gets his whisky
direct from the still. > When you want
any go and see him.
Cooley Edmondson returned from
l'rida last Saturday, tat and hearty.
He has engaged board for the next Neason
with a fascinating widow.
Faded hair recovers its youthful color
and soft, silky texture by the use of
Parker’s Hair Balsam
Tl V. Rambo recently mi I*' from one
tree boards enough to ever his hon e,
3f> feet by 42, sold 3000. nd had >oue
left. A pretty good turn out.
Bruce Harris A Cos.. Druggists, Rome,
Ga. , are headquarter * r B*o Doors,
Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. They protect
4heir customers on price
“Home ami Farm imi v ic.ume viaitor
to cur sanctum. Tiiefii art id*, Feed
ing the Land,” i> wr' moni than tlte
subscription price, 50cent* 3ear.
Go to G J Briant, R t
borne of his Fannin C' : . • n
by the barrel or jug. If ca. : b
W A. Carey came to io'np‘ ftatur
day evening, and torn H< i-r Mcl)j t' l
and Bill Richardson tf % t*, 1 n
, getting out stone t • pave e ts
G. J. Briant keep- 1 <*l r* * ! ' K
ol whisky kept in Rome, atoi sell. e.
cheapest.
Our exchanges show a lew siurm- ab ut
the tune set for Wiggm big blow, but
not more :bun may Le expected any ay
in March. His predictin' may he set
down as a failure.
Pianos and Organs, direct from the
manufacturer., for sale by us
John S. Cleuhokn & Go
Two fires in Rome last Saturday night
—one at Morris Kobo's, the other at
Sullivan & West’s. Damage by both
fires, about $5,000.
The Macon Telegraph and Messenger
(daily) will be sent to any one till the
inauguration of a governor (about May
19th,) for sl. J. F. Hanson.
Manager,
The Farm Journal is another welcome
visitor to our sanctum: well filled with
short articles giving information on points
important to every fanner. Published
by Wiltner Atkinson, Chicago, at 50
I cents a year.
All parties due us for goods bought
prior to August 20th, 1882, must come
up and settle by cash or note, as we are
compelled to olose up our books in a few
days. Thompson Hiles & Go.
HriTG 8s CLOSE
I 1 vg jut received their .took of Spring
.nu Summer Clothing- Call on them
1 before purchasing.
'A Stool of Repentance Association”
is the latest organization in Broomtown.
The last subject for penitence was getting
drunk duriDg court week, leaving their
horses hitched to the rack all night, etc.
Resolutions denouncing the liquor traffio
were passed unanimously.
Invigorating Food
For the bruin and nerve it* what we
! need in these days of rush and worry.
| Parker’s Ginger Tonic restores the vital
! energies and brings good health and
i oyous spirts quicker than anything you
I can use. TVibune.
Dock Chambers, of Floyd county, went
j out of his house on ti e 17th, leaving
Dudley Jones, of Chester, 8. C., sitting
by the fire. Returning in about 15
minutes, he found Joues on the floor, his
head in the tire, dead. He probably died
of heart di.-ease. He was 81 years old.
We have received a copy of the Elzevir
Library, a semi weekly magazine pul
lished by John B. Alden, 18 Vesey St.,
New York City, at $2 a year. Each
number is intended to contain a charac
teristic specimen of the best product of
the brain of the author who is repre
sented.
At Cornwall iron works, Ala., last
Monday, two men named Waldrop and
Lovelace quarreled about some land
which both had rented from different
parties who claimed it. Lovelace shot at
Waldrop with a rifle, and missed: Wal
drop shot Lovelace through with a pistol,
fatally, it was thought.
William Moore is now prepared to offer
extra inducements to any lauy who will
consent to become his better hall. He
is thinking of buying the right to Walsh’s
patent quilting frame, and wants some
one to work the machine. His bride
might thus enjoy a long wedding tour,
uniting business with pleasure.
Piles is not the least of the many
diseases which atfbet mankind, hut
Tabler Buckeye Pi! Ointment, made
from the Bucket, u-ed according to iln
directions, is permanent curs Price 50c
For sale by Pharr A Cain. White’s
Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer.
The market in raffling goods has
seriously decline * since the first week in
the present mont.i, and something will
have to he done to Wright the matter, or
this market will be closed altogether.
There are some prospective real estate
transfers, and building bids fair to con
tinue with renewed energy thGyear. So
mote it be.
W. J. Walsh and J. H. Jones, who
have been here some time selling the
patent for anew quilting frame, left town
last Saturday morning. They sold the
light to ten counties in this part of the
State to i). M. White, John Wooten, and
Julius Millican. Mr. White has since
sold his interest to Joseph Cain, W. B.
Hollis, and B H. Ed nondson. He has
bought the State right to a pa ent churn
dasher, and wishes to dev to all his time
to that.
J W. C. gave us his experience as an
Alabama horse trader .• metiiue since,
and we will stake our reparation that few
men can outrun hin when a fellow gets
aftet him with a popgun pistol on a cold
frosty night. He says h ran three and
three quarter miles fhr ugh a cotton
patch, jumped a ten rail fence, and a
fifteen loot gully, wirln.ur touebim a rail
or disturbing the dirt on < ither side the
gully, and iLai mere strategcui ami lung
wind, on t • ■ part of the other r ellow.
ever stopp' and 1. m
11 I I.L AN I> SI I 111 NS.
We have just published fine portrait
pictures of two of Georgia’s moat noted
; statesm *u: (J >v. Alex. H. Brenhens and
| the late Senator Bettj. H. Hil*. They
| arc engraved from photographs and have
been pronounced life-like and perfect
Size 14x19 incht*- on heavy nlan* paper
A simple copy o. either j tun will he
sent by mail, post paid, oo r mpt of 50
cent- or me two for sl, e. h or stamp-,
j Agent* wanted in every part of the South
jto seil these and tUer pop'll ir cheap
pictures of faiuo * uj n I -a m*n of he
South. Souther i Som.-i y e We also
a- -n largely in Cheap J *dr>. Chi mos,
Stationery Packages, Novelties, Medi
cines, etc. Men. women, boys and girls
can make money fatf soiling our goods.
Write for catalogue and terms to agents.
Address Hill k Burrow,
40 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
FROM TKI ON.
Mrs A. L Allgood died on the 17th
at the residence < f Mrs. M. A. Allgood
She was the mother of the late A. P.
Allgood. She had passed her four score
years, being in her 86th year. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
W. A. Milner, ut the residence of Mrs.
Allgood, on Saturday evening. On
Sunday she was carried to La Fayette and
buried by the side of her late husband.
The burial service at the grave was con
ducted by Rev. B. F. Farris. She had
been declining rapidly for some weeks,
and her death was not unexpected.
Mr. D. F. Allgood reached home from
New York Sunday evening, and in about
three hours left for Atlanta, in order to
attend the meeting of Southern manu
facturers.
1). F. Allgood and G. B. Myers have
received their fine Jersey red hogs.
March 20th, 1883. Trion.
E- Spieldock, Broad and Indian sts.,
Savannah, sayt: “1 have been taking
Brown’s Iron Witters for rheumatism,
and it has benefited me.
For The Qasette.]
DEATH OF ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS
A PARODY.
He’s gone! he's roup! he’s from us torn!
As noble man as e'er was born!
Thee, Stephens, Nature’s self shall mourn
By wood amt wild.
Where haply, Pity strays forlorn,
From man exiled!
Ye rivers, forests, hills, and plains!
Oft have ye heard our mournful strains;
But now, what else for us remains
But paugs of wo?
And from our eyes the dropping rains
Must t ver flow.
Mourn. Spring, thou darling of the year!
Each cowslip cup shall heap a tear.
Thou, Summer, while each corny spear
Shoots up its head.
Thy gay, green, flowery tresses share,,
For him that's dean.
Thou, Autumn, with thy yellow hair,
In grief thy sallow mantle tear!
Thou. Winter, hurling through the air
The roaring blast.
Wide o’er the naked world declare
The worth we’ve lost.
Mourn him, thou Sun, great source of light!
Mourn, empress of the silent night!
And you, ye twiukliug stars so bright.
Our Stephens mourn!
For through your orbs he's taken his flight,
Ne’er to return.
Oh Stephens! the man, the brother!
And art theu gone, and gone forever?
And hast thou crossed that unknown river,
Life’s dreary bound?
Like thee where shall we And another,
The world around?
Oo to your sculptured tombs, ye groat,
In all the tinsel trash of state!
But by thy honest turf we'd wait,
Thou man of worth.
And weep as great a fellow's fate
As e’er lay in earth.
-J. T
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Mr. A. L Gieesou died March 14th,
1883, aged about 24. ll was a malignant
at .aek of pneumonia that carried him off,
alter seven weeks of suffering; he was in
his right mind and patient to (he last.
He earnestly prayed to God that he would
forgive his sins and save his soul, and his
friends have good hope, through grace,
that he is now at rest. He Itnvi s u young
wife and an infant child, father, mother,
brothers and sisters, and many friends to
mourn his loss
An unusually large congregation at
tcnJod his funerHl a I Van's Chapel,
wfmre In buried. Death ip always a
sad lung e* me when it njay, but whet,
we see 11 . < lu and soaiched away w** try to
reconciit' 1 b\ su mg t has gone straight
to the am.: t* iim iSuvior, and when we
s e the md 1 ass away we say they have
accomplished their work, and have been
called io Hit ir reward. But in this case,
late descends in udden night on a young
man —one who had escaped the perils of
child ood, one who had just entered fairly
upon the arena of life—but alas! he is
suddenly cut down.
“Leave* have their time to fall,
A ud flowers to wither at the north wind’s breath.
And wtarw to set but all.
Thou bant all seasons for thluo own, O Death!”
-W. J. C.
Petersi,!)’. Magazine for April is already
on our table, as welcome as tbo flowers of
Spring, nnd quite as ftesh and beautiful.
The embellishments, as usual, aro very
line, particularly the steol-plato, “A
Modern Cinderella;” the colored steel
laebion-plate; and the colored pattern in
rtiewids, a bunch ol dog daisies But the
specialty of the number is its stories,
which, though ulways superior in
“I'etetsuii,” arc better this month than
ever. Mr. Benedict's novelet, ”A Dro
fossional Beauty,” is alone worth the
subscription price- I hen there is ono of
‘•Josith Allen's Wife’s” humorous
sketenes. ‘ln Kittery,” by the author
of '■ I’he See-'itd Life," is also such as one
rarely reads. ITe illustrated story, “My
First Ba I Dress,” is charmingly told;
and so is the romantic "Modem Cin
derella. 1 ' All toe Spring fashions are
given in advance, and the fashion cuts,
etc., are without number. No lady
should he without this magazine, it is
not. too late to sub-,trine for 1883, as all
the hack numbers can he supplied, it
desired The price is hut two dollars
ad to clubs n is much cheaper
.Speci n, eti- are Scot. ra is, 10 those
a-.pg to get ,j|, tlt.is, and handsome
t l in I u it, .re given In getting them up.
Subscribe at once. Address Ciias. J.
I’ktkksoN 306 Chestnut Street, Phila
deipma Pa.
(),. ol the mo-t -nfertaining and useful
magazine* that itas cone to us recently
D- lien .-St's Monthly Magazine for
\ . vv-.ich does not eorituin a single
article that cannot he read with profit and
pleasure. "The Admiral's Ward' is
continued, and among the shorter stories
arc “A Romance i . Purple," “An April
Adventure," "Joe Baxter, Ranchman,”
and the "Story of the Maelstrom,” a
translation from the Norwegian. Jenny
June gives another chapter of “How We
Live in New Fork," Miss Kate Sanborn
an amusing sketch, entitled "The Conun
drum of the Nineteenth Century,” Mrs.
Hungerford one of her popular articles,
and Mis- Hetla Ward “Home Art and
Home Comfort.” These, with many
other articles of interest, and “Currant
Topics,” and the various departments,
make up as interesting a number of this
readable magazine as we have yet had.
Special attention is given to the illustra
tions, and in this case with particularly
happy results, “The Flight into Kgypt,”
a steel engraving, and the etching of
Watts’ celebrated picture, “Watchman,
What of the Night?” being especially flue.
A pure and simple compound of Honey
and Tar, two ingredients whose virtues
are appreciated by all the worldV is
Coussens’ Honey ol Tar, a r.rnedy for
coughs, eold and diseases of the throat
and lungs. Price 50c. For sale by Pharr
& Cain. White's Cream White Vermi
fuge is the best worm killer.
The Georgia Baptist convention will
meet in Griffin April 10th.
OKOIMIIA NEWS.
Jesup reports a rattlesnake eight feet
long, with 10 rattles and a button.
John Morgan, ol Rook dale county, has
at least oue bale of cotton 25 or 30 years
old.
Four children were burned to death in
one neighborhood in Sumter county on
the 28th ult.
Clarke’s pauper farm paid expenses
last year, and turned $723 into the county
treasury.
Tbo net earnings of the Enterprise
factory, Augusta, last year, aero eight
per cent ol the capital.
The young ladies of Fort Valley have
startod a cooking club, ami invited all to
attend their competition lor prizes on
the 7th.
Paulding county gave prohibition over
400 majority. Mmy hard drinkers voted
that way, to free themselves from
temptation.
More mining property has been
purchased in Lumpkin county in the lasi
six months thun ever before in the same
length of time. $
Probably u lino of steamships will soon
be established between Krrnandinu and
Liverpool, mainly for carrying pine him
her to Europe.
It is proposed to hold a military con
vention of tho colored people of the
United Stales in Allanlu, beginning May
29th, lasting ten days.
Pai'y (rains have been running from
Atlanta to Anniston, 104 miles, since last
Thursday. It will be completed to
Birmingham by November.
Screven county reports an irg4x2l
inches in diameter, containing another
egg. Between the two shells were tin
white and yolk of the larger one.
In Elbert county, last year. Shepherd
Maley, colored, with one mule made 13
bales ol cotton, 150 bushels ol corn, 50ut
wheat, and 200 of sweet, potatoes.
The ElOerton postmaster made a
country man “mad as blazes" by asking
as much lor a stamp to carry a letter to
Dauiclsvilie (25 miles) as to California.
When Sherman passed through Mil
ledgeville, some Wisconsin soldiers stole
a lot of unsigned State bonds, and have
been sending them hack to be redeemed.
The Dublin Gazette mentions with
honor, well earned, a number of “our
girls” who are earning a living for them
selves, instead of depending on their
fathers.
J. J. Slappy, of Sumter county, from
two acres of sugarcane, tuaoe 1,277
gallons of syrup, besides paying in syrup
for all the labor net ded in grinding and
boiliug.
A. L. Atkins, of Troup county, has a
Bible printed in 1660, and a prayerbook
printed in 1741. The Bible has belonged
to the youngest son of the Atkins family
for over 200 years.
At Villa llioa, on the lltli, wliilo Mrs
John Grubbs was attending to her bus
hand’s mill, her hair was caught by an
upright shaft. The ou!p, from the eye
brows to the hack of the neck, was jerked
loose from the head. She is doing well.*
A blooming widow of Augusta recently
went to Columbia to be married, expect
ing the groom to arrive t tl |<: next day.
He catne not, but instead a letter an
nouncing that he had changed his mind,
and was on his way to Texas. Sobbing
bitterly, she took the train to return to
Augusta.
In Lawrencoville, on the 141 I t, Hosea
C. Stanley was e .nvien and of voluntary
manslaughter for killing George Davis,
colored, in 1880, and hi. brother Joe
pleaded guilty to involuntary mat
slaughter in killing Davis, white, eight
years aim. Hosea goes to the penitentiary
for ten yiarH, and Joe for two.
Ari medy resting on the basis of in
trinsic worth demands the confidence ol
all. Dr. Bull s Choigh Syrup is known
and U“ed most m'islactorily throughout
the land, as is attested by its great sales.
Your druggist keeps it.
Judge A R W right and Rev. C. 8.
Huriis.nl Floyd county, monopolize the
honor of having 18 children each.
“Tho DoiiirHtic Tyrant.”
"The average man,” quoth Mrs.
Partington, “is a weak and irritable
domestic tyrant. ” atjd Mrs. P. is correct.
Tyrannical to a fault, the average man
will enter the bli sful P.iradiscof a happy
home, sera ch himseil in fiendish glee,
send the biiby into convulsions, and for
what? Why, because he hostile Itching
Piles, arid is too mean to buy Swuyue’s
Ointment, which is an infallible cure for
the worst cases of that annoy i rig complaint.
CLUBUIXU KATES.
The Gazette and
Demorest $3 10
Detroit Free Press 3 20
Chicago Weekly N' ws 2 20
Christian Inuex (Atlanta) 3 60
Texas Siftings 3 10
Godey’s Lady’s Book 3 10
HOME COTTON MAKKET.
Carefully Corrected tty //. 11. Smith.
Rome, Ga., March 12, 1883.
Market dull.
Good middlings 91
Middlings 92
Btrie Low Middlings 9j
Low Middlings B.|
Tinges 3 to 82
Stains 7 to 8j
Giri cuts 4 to 7
Summerville Market Report.
pork 72 to 8 Coffee II to 16
Lard 14 to 16 Sugar 10 to 14
Flour 3 to 3J Eggs 10 to 122
Rice 9 toll Corn 41) to 5o
Pear! Grits. 4.) to 0 Oats 50 to 75
Peas, bu-65 to 1-00 Whea 1 , hu._„];oo
Rf BULLS
COMMA'S SWINDLES.
There are many ways of specula tin# on
Wall street, says the New \ ori* 43tar, hut
non*of thorn equal to the long* Huooersful
vonture of E ward A• Condit, of (Lance.
N. J., who, on the stiencth of a capital
of two dollar.- depo.-ited in a savings hank,
man-pul toil thousands of shros of stock
and cargoes of grain in such a manner ft 14
to produce hin quite a respectable
income. Condit i- an old hand on the
street, and was one of the u any lambs
who wen* shorn of all they posse-sod
during the panic of 1873. Previous (•>
1870 he hud been inn legitimate business
into which ho went with a fortune llt
him hv a relative, wh'oli, when he cmerod
into his illshmed speculations, he had
increased to SIOO,OOO He made money
in Wall street, but in the panic all he had
was swept away. {Since then he has been
vainly trying to retrieve his fhalterei
fortunes on the street, and for over a
year has pursued a method of opc rations
that yesiorduy caused his incarceration
in the cell at police heuG # quarti is, upon
i hooch warrant issued upon an indict
ment found against him by the grand
jury, on cmnp'aitit of Atteibury &
Tillinghast, brokers at No. 0 Broad
street, whom within two motiih* lie has
ictimiz 'd ut of $3,000
C uidit’s plan of opoi li uis was decided
ly simple and deceived a hirge number of
Wall street brokers, whom be .swindled.
About three year* ago tics lef a deposit
ofs2iuthe Orange Saving- Bank of
Orange, N ■ J. He managed to get
possession ol a number f blank checks
and he subsequently used them to
accomplish his swindles. Hits method
pursued by hiiu was to order a broker to
purchase a certain number of shares of
stock, usually one hundred, or so many
thousand bushels of grain, in the case of
produce brokers, for him on a certain
mar Jn, to cover which he gave his check
on the Orange Savings Bank. If tho
trail action was profitable Condit would
intercept his check and claim the profit,
and if the transaction proved a loss, the
broker collects .ill he could out of his $2
account in the Onume Suvng.s Bank.
His method of the course of
time became notorious on the Stock
Exchange, and brokers warned each other
not to have any business dealings with
him. Lately he ohauguu his speculations
from stocks to grain, and managed to
fleece a number of grain brokers. In
December lu-t lie sent a letter to Robert
Bruce, a grain broker, asking him to
purchase ten thousand bu-hels ofi’Y-huary
gram, and enclosed a cheek for SS(JI) to
cover the margin. A friend of Mr.
Bruce, who was in the room when .the
order was leoeivod, knew of a Condit in
Orange, and -aid that he thought hi
check was good. Mr. Bruce purchased
ilie grain, and the next day made ioq i ies
which proved to him the worthlessness
of the check, lie then sold the grain at
i profit, nni soon alter* received a hole
Crom (Jon lit. admin in# the swindle, l>ui
a -kiotr for a share of (lie protii of the
i rarisuction.
Scores of produce ad stock b.oker
hu'O been , wimlled by Condit in tlii.i |
maimer, and be ha- reaped a hurve-4.
Among those who mourn ibeu |o> t -
through erißa'iiitf a- a from * fir Cmdit s
speculations an II L-Horton, of No bfi
Broadway, who lout $800; Pollock t V
Bixby, $l,lOO. William Heath Si Cos.,
off I Broadway, lost $1,200 through ju ;
unsuccessful Hpeculutdon. ii J Quinlan
A Cos., were swindled m the tune ol S4OO
through their dealings with C.mdit.
Hotchkiss, Burhaui & Cos. also bought
some stock for him on worthies* cheeks,
and he managed to obtain some money
from them through false pietensu*. Foi
this lie was arrested in New.), rsey, hut,
pending the extradition proem lings, l,i>
Iriends settled the cu e by making good
the amount of swindle. On the 7th ult.,
Condit sent a $501) check as a margin nu
100 shares n! Uiiinn Pac.iic to C L.
Simpson, hut Mr. Simpson declined to
exeeuie ti e order, knowing woo Condit
was. De Mott & Duiant, brokers at No.
9 New sir-.ei, received an order to buy
200 shares of Union Pacific stock,
accompanied by a worthless check for
SI,OOO. They likewiso declined to have
any dealings wiili Condit.
An indictment was recent ly procured
by Attei bury & Tillinghast against Condit
and placed in tho hands of Detective-
Sergeants Vor. Gerichten and Reilly, who
hunted for him in Orange and Newark,
bat learned that he had gone to
Baltimore. Yesterday the detectives
received news that Condit was in an up
town resort, and with Sergeant Slovin
succeeded in arresting him. Condit is a
rather handsome man of about thirty
eight years, and evidently a great favorite
with the lair sex, as several tender
epistles in hi- possession indicated One
of tho letters was from a gushing
miss, who called him “My dear. Or.ir
darling." Another young lady ol Orange
described a visit of detectives in search
ol information, and how she had sent
tl em off knowing as much as when they
cam i. Several other similar letters
wire found on him. Condit will he
ar aigned at tho Court of General
8 ssio,is to day.
A scholarship in the Southern Com
mercial College, Louisville, Ky., for sale
cheap at this office.
JMUS. A. O. < A HARD,
Alii 1 i ncry him l F; uu -y ( 1 oods,
No 28 Broad Street, Home, Ga.
Will keep at nil lion the luree-t and I> \ dccfe l stock of
MILLINE it Y AND FANCY GOODS,'
Con.-istiiiu in jmit of
Iltiuuriv, Hal-, I*liihi<v-> Tip>,
Oruaiiutnls, I .ih'cn,
And ii liirxn n-siu-tnu-iit ut Nr -I,wvnt, K.ir, UildioiiK, Silks, Wiver ,
l'luidu*. mid Vei'iri': nlro a ooui| ten . , 11,...m of 11 uir
Goods nnd Him Oinnin tits, Tuck tv iulia,
Liu'ii and Silk i lun>lltcn-lii.-t-, ut
it : W lu,L'NaU‘ nnd Kelnil.*
03SFine Trimmed lints nnd Bomn'ih i Spindrdty.'vu
W 1 IVCLop w A fifUT
I liJSI IS££) 1 i¥ ilklstlli
IS MANUFAOTUHISD
FISH BROS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.,
WK MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And bv coi!liniii'_r oar • ’t!y to one class of work; by employing none but the Boat
of WOJtZtv ;,in • ' . but FIHsT-OLASS IMIMIOV ll> MACHINKRY nnd the VERY
'U’.sTof -i . T MU i.. tI by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, wt hare
justly earned the reputation of making
"T-: ' WAGON ON WHEELS.”
Mnnufuc!urci Rave, ub > i- \' and tli • warranty, but Agents may, on their own responsibility, give
tho folltnvin warranty with each wagon, if so agreod:
Vo lfi< :••*>y V- ft ‘ i•• t : ; l IRO s . W.\GON No to be well made in every partic
ular and o ; -t l unii' c a , nn;l tb • stren MU of the ff.nm 1 I- ufllelent for all work with fair
n"• ’ ! u ’■ • ■ -ur wdbi .< \ irfi. i ;hi. <!n;<-by reason of defective material
or >\ , ■j. r. pair ; ;) r i; • sa.no will be furnished at, p'n <d sale, free of charge, or tho
l r " t 'id ii 1 1 -•*. -S' uil’s p-b-o id will be pal.l in cu.fh by t!:e purchaser producing a
sample of tin- broken or dut’e live part- ati evidence.
b now • -v ui \ uu. u ■ -o!i it jMii ronugo fr-:u ev.-rv section of tha United Htatcs. Bend
ZT Fi.,mh u‘..A : Hi i .a C ojy <d TiiL KACJNK AGRIeUL'i r illSd\ to
c*. A <\*. % Itarinr, Wis*
LABDRETHS'PiIiii
f*CTrrm|!For the MERCH ANTpnour fte W pin|QCf
OE.^WO!i.- 0 r CARDEKER
Cr.'.'TPaSiPvr t.io PRIVATE FAWHLY QC£, 4 OQ
.-.k/OiCrown by ourselves on our pv- rtin-R
l " flamlHome liluntrated Catalosno and Kurul Register Fit EE TO ALL.
r.n-gniANTs, si:no i:s your husiness c ards for trade list.
DA¥SD GOWERS, PHILADELPHIA
m. MILL OWNERS AND SAWERS
Skillfully, speedily in tu* city, and aU others for whom I have
J done any work.
ST Rapairing a Specialty.
Second-hand Circular Saws bought and sold,
CHATTANOOGA, TEWW. LEV | C. KURTZ. Prop,
WET** ■--• 8L - tl ' :WJ *W3C?af7*
—WALL PAPER —-
Fashionable esigns for Pari rs, Hal! , Chambers, Etc.
SAUFLI s AM) PRICES MAILED FREE.
Si. HUi:ri & CO. y
M A N V F ACTU It IS US,
IMS & i;iO IVL T 33d ST,, M AY YORK.
MV-t-.t f-. V4*. . V ' .W WT. n.TMHr?.IIW> 1—
r ■" -■ v* %: - l „
■ -• rv\.
, * ...' ;r,V.;' V- ,xf “^
'* 1 /?f'/■ Lroln noil I'iirin Seed d,':iinm\; Jludoi y r.nd bent lnet'iod If I )I \
\Y \ \,/ /■'J a°’ ndlnm? of <t’r:iii.H, Root CropH, < *r:o .-ch. Fodder Cvopw, Tre< wdwiwLjjii-’Agfeg
y ’ j/ r U al’liUJl,l.:-. etc. only lOcfM. A nival Catalogue and Price Lint of pnnn SEEDS.
' ..Am 81”. (Tnl t l lt II IHfl lid MIHutjOH, FULL.
sibley'sseeds HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, 111.
MlKt MCI AV
Inretli B.K s . . : : :s ij'tissss
valuable •••■ 1 HI nI ■ !*••.- i ■ ; \\i. . bom:, 1 I cm-, pointful
to 1 pint food, ,-hdtl wt " \ di re. or h. ui by n. *•'. y Is 11 ■ • ... y < 0., Mmsion,Mass.
rnrr .1 mnnii r ~ni -• oar < - '•**, ixr. -y; . |
* ii 11 ii ■ i nirnr- i f-fii
lAR.KER’S
jgAIRBALSAM
It Never Falls to Restore the Youthful Color
and lustre to gray or failed hair, is elegantly per
fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and
itchingof the scalp, & prevent falling of the iuar.
PARKER’S "
GINGER TOR
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
ovcrwmi. < r ;t mother i"n down l.y ftmilyor housc-
Kt 1 1 duties try I’AKMi-.n's 1 •iNCili.t 'i > mc.
If j, in arc a hwvr r, mini >t r or lur inm man or
hau-.tr dI y incut I ifa ; n or ai.xionscarcs, dt not^tak e
lilt.,x;.::uiii;(:.tii:iuJaiJis,butuic 1 ink r’sGinger'l omc
If you 1: !■ 0 f vivim-'t'ri, Dyspepsia, Rheiuna
t’.s:.i, hi-' i'”/or Urinary < oni; i.'isii', ur if you are
t- ~:! *i 1 vii'i a y disoidcr of the lungs, stomach.
t)owcl% b! > 1 • r i’vrvc you ( "i bejcnrrd l.'v Pa l k
rr’g'c’nc. it 'J J 11i:itlwGreatest lUood'Purifier
ftml die Gcs! aitd Eiircit Cou'jli Cure Ever Uxed.
If you aie was'ingaway from age, dissipation or
a:.y oiscass or weakness and rccjuiie a stimulant take
Ck.v.i": Tonic :,t five; it will invigorate and bnild
vk j u Vr ii.i the ftv t dive hut will never intoxicate.
It hr.: saved In.via of lives; it may save yours.
It COX & CO., I ll William F.!., Sew Vik. 60c. and
Mi •. ,r '7.‘,, at tii! ilealcr* In ing.Hi luus.
f> Y GAY|N(2 HI.'V M< Dof-I 51 7.?..
. - - a' Tv
j,., >. <■ • .lie-: U . made this
J . ,'t ..... . g!y popular. There
‘ ;vY like if. Insist upon having Flumes
, ; v,.;.wv.nii.x i look let signature of
JC < - c ove
< Ai /.R -1 ;gist or denier in per
: , ... •'v •t. and 750 fires.
.
jF 'ain English?
jif. ts '<TEf*XEXi'KESI
- A. :■, ■ osacu'./’.n teluthb v.
1582.
•( u. -1 > •; .if Pastil lean*
f , V , euii.d ms. (o about one
•
a ft
i-• ..'ht:.h. t
f ... .m'lti i>, v.-;h find •fd tLnl .'-.i -.w n Lj.OClhC f*>r
I vuti", wwkn-it <i;.il ht.fiivl w the same.
iloapectfully i’oure.
1> q ...you v ii: not. imhlfeli my narn.t ltu nm ■ m, visit-
A
f uj . die asre or old r<-: rrl
... , t.i l u-itb ncrvoußor ph/. uwl cfbihJ
o- irrnot.once sealed circular in sett*
, ' v full, ad dress on postal card*
harhis usmedv 00. St. Louis, M M
y . i, you-'id.lrosa. You neyd oitr *t->'i<-M
• Moconvitkceriof tliia.
rpinO OAZKTTK will m* s.-ni t o any
9pi ml pit it! nun r )' advunc^^^H
' TUTT'S
m- m^smmammssm
PILLS
SYf'PTOMS OF A
TORPjD liver.
hosts of Appetite, Bowels cootivo, Pain in
tho Head, with a dull sensation in the
baoK purt, Pain under the Shoulder
bi ode, lull nose after eating;, with a ciisin
clination tv. exertion of body or mind,
Irrilabil tv of tempur. Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty,
U eari; r-.-iB, Diz-oiness, Fluttering at the
Ii t in t. Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin,
Biiadache generally over the right eye,
B.isMessne33, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION. *
TTTTT’b PILLS are especially adapted to
f* gut'll Euiaeg,is<‘ dose effects such a change
of fo-liim jh t. astonish the sufferer.
Tli'*-' IncreiiMc Hie Appetite, and cawse the
body to Tithe ms S-'lenli, thus the system Is
nkitrUlivil. and Gy tfndr Tonic Aetlon on the
IHm'tllVE 1 Ortfiin*. fiJegalur Slol am pro-,
(lured. Price A cents 3!) Murray Wb, N.
mvimmm
:)uay If a ut nit Whisk khs cK
ItI.AE’K ItV U .sillß'lf a|iplicat*^fl
a nuliiia! color. :u'l
or f* :il
. i~u i :.•> v; 4
/- lii: a ’! t
Rti . iyU w 1!
f '.'mm
Tho sill
SUMKEj
The Kubscrjufl
t he EjulMhratHi
We will Ktuid
BOTH iM
TKS.A S
1 ■
MI