Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, miH 28th. 1883,
SMALL TALK
Mrs. B. H. Edmondson started for
Shelbyville this morning;
A good double-barre' hot gun tor sale
by ‘Mng & Close.
‘Menlo Dots,'intended for last week s
paper, reached us Thursday.
Last week John Ihsy shot a wild turkey
that weighed 19 pounds when dressed
A large line of Coffins and Burial Cases
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Mrs. Willie Montgomery is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ,Mailing, at this place.
We have the best Dollar Hat ever
shown in this market.
John 8. ('Leghorn & Cos.
The trial of the Shorter wilt ease begins
in Rome to-day before Judge Stewart.
Kind words never dye. Probably
this is because they are bald-h aded.
Corn in the shuck fty.sale on time, at
reasonable figtre*.
Thompson Hiles.
What are the young men coming to?
Coining to sec the youwg ladies, ot
course. *
r t ■ *
Save cost by paying what you owe us,
at once. We mean what we say.
A Hinton.
Bow toAUeslinj. Some day destiny
may be polite enough to return the
compliment.
Square meals at Findley's restaurant,
35 cents. Chutoogaps are invited to
give him a riial.
Died in Floyd county, last Sunday,
Judge Samuel Mobley, t ged 71, and Mrs
Hose, aged 98.
Faded hair recovers its youthful color
and soft, sit# tcjZhre by the use of
Parker'* Hair Bal.am.
Charlie Caiupbelfdied in blast Home,
of stuall-pox. la-t Saturday. No other
oases so far
We cut, sell you a good hat from 5u
cents up to $5.
John S. Cleghorn A Cos.
Norman Adams is putting up a house
for himself near the house bought last
fall by B. 0. Heory. i
Bruce Harris A Cos., Druggists, Rome.
Ga., are headquarters for Sash, Doors,
Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. They protect
their customers on prices.
We are sorry to learn that Thomas
Herrin, while loading wood last Saturday,
broko his collar bone.
Pianos and from the
manufacturers, for sale by us.
John S. Cleghorn A Cos.
Mr. J. T. Megginsoo is going to build
a house for hitnself, nearly opposite the
fjetbodist parsonage.
Turn out next Saturday and tell whom
you want for governor. Individually we
prefer Bacon, hut let every man have a
fair showing.
Waldo P. Wilson, Darlot, Ga., says:
“Brown's Iron Bitters cured my mother
of dyspepsia when all other remedie
f'ailed. ”
Yesterday Jesse Hanson sold to R. A.
Abercrombie the lot which he bought
from Edward Gaines, for $l3O, clearing
S3O by the trade.
ATTENTION!
Call and are our unmujoth Block of
men's and boys' hat*.
John S Clkghorn & Cos.
Married yesterday, at the hou*c 1
H M Bur .bolter, in this town, *b\ H< v
W. A Milner, Jack Ferr >r,to Vlp* Mary
Lawrence, bo? of Subliena
Some t! iff most of the peaehe- uni
j luii s an* klie-i; other- think that very
few if any an r irt Anp es.jn pe*r,
n->? If.lf t > fine i e probabi sa: .
f
i
.• I u II
• >iupelk* i •<> eloc u; our books in a ft w
i H *.MI* -ON ! : [J.KB & < O
* have NHul of
at-ty • ri po* 1 office who, being
requested tost a■ -tt**r laid i? • ht
floor and brought is loot down upon if
ns hard as be CO'ibl.
W off r for sate whisky, a" good as
ever was made at $1.50 per gallon, by
Ihe who!* -t i'e If yo doubt it. come and
ry us. Ai' ‘"ir *iarfir ii new, hence we
mu .e ‘ best t iiquor.
J. H. Love k Cos.
“Wine and Ale Vault” i> anew paper,
setting forth ably the liquor dealer ’
Mde of the temperance question, and
non l a nin* uch that i* interesting on
other subjects Published monthly at
Troy, S. Y., I-i $1 a year.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I will pen Monday^April 2i. a hand
some i'*t ot bars and bonne**- which I will
he pleased to have you call and examine.
I will also make drtsses in the late t
s-yles. Mips Lula Lyigh.
Bve labor, time and money by
purchasing: he Valsh pat* t quilting
frame or family right thereto from
Joe W. Cain, W. 13 Hollis, or B. H.
Edmondson, agents at Summerville Ga.,
for Chattooga, Dade, and Walker,
counties. March 26th, 3883.
KING & CLOSE
live just received their stock of Spring
and Summer Clothing. Call on them
before purchasing.
The Cedartowo Advertiser ol last week
was published with its new outfit,
purchased since the fire, and exhibits
marked improvement. We are glad to
see these e\ idonces of disposition uiid
ability to recover from disasters.
“Our Day’’ is anew candidate for
popular favor, and a very deserving one
The first long piece, “Alexander Hamilton
Stephens’’, is deeply interesting, and the
interest does not Hsg. Published
monthly at 204 Rroudway, New York
City, foi $1 per annum.
Invigorating Food
For the brain and nerve is what we
need in these days of rush and worry.
Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital
energies and brings good health and
joyous spirts quicker than anything you
can use. Tribune.
If we felt the need of resorting to a
Northern watering place in the summer,
and could spend the time and money to
take the trip, we would certainly go to
the St Clair Mineral Springs, Mich.,
whose beautiful pamphlet is now before
us It sets forth, glowingly and
effectively, the attractions of the place.
Be active yourself and keep the liver
active by using l’ortaline or Tablet's
Vegetable Liver Po-vder, the best and
most effective liver medicine in use.
Price 50 corns For sale by Pharr & Cain.
White’s Cream White Vermifuge is (lie
best worm killer.
A friend at our elb'w suggests tha'
the reason why some ladies wear hangs
that they are too lazy to wash (hair fore
heads clean. We do not wish to tie held
responsible for the sentiment (we ire u ,
ready to be snatched bald-headed) Out
we give it, iliiukuig that the k > , d-o
that it is loosed on in that hem m do
something to discourage the practice
E. B. Moylun, Sr., Savannah Ga .
says: “1 have been troubled with my
blood, @ud alter Using Brown's Ir n
Billers, am n. r impr. v
Bromntown was stu 1 ip by ama i .m I
yesterday week, il >as fir,
U B Ellen ui o -act. and II .
mend's mill belore .e kit'- ' fu - is
zigzag course tie i.eot m die tarm- t
George Gllreatli L jali Harper W F
Tapp, and John 1 ouias He hit six or
eight dogs, and about twice as many
hogs, but no human being All the dogs
have been killed but one, and all the
hogs ; sc up.
The et wd that u.xt'iiihlt'd in LiFayettn
lust Friday is estiUiaieil by ,s..me as tngh
as 10,000, while others think that too
high. Home of them were drunk, as is
always the ease at such pieces, hut in the
main it Is quiet and "Orderly. When
brought out for execution, Barks and
Cunningham seemed quite cool and col
lected. The substance ot what they sßid
on the scaffold is about this: “We liuve
done a great wrong, but we believe that
God has forgiven usfor it. Take warning
by us, and avoid the ooftduot which has
brought us here. We hope to meet you
all in heaven.” Cunningham was buried
in LaFayette. The body of Barks, alias
Atkinson, was brought to Summerville,
and buried here.
M KN 1.0 DOTS.
Our school is progressing rapidly; what
w. lack in number, we make up iu value.
Farming in this neighborhood is
moving on nicely.
We return maty thanks to the young
ladies of Ami, also to the four young men
who assisted them, lor their kindness in
cleaning off the graveyard Saturday. We
can say that it shows a willingness not
only ol the mind and heart to do good,
but also of the hands. We are glad
indeed to know they have so much respect
for tin-ir buried friends.
Mr- oie and wife, from the mountain,
are among us now. They have come to
the valley ■ ' tlieii health. We are glad
o weir me i.ein, and ope they will add
a * h aze to the flame of our little
village
Out citizens have almost completed
ih. i not up tin u luniain at the Tapp
Gao
March 19ih, *B.l. G li
i u<> n TKION.
On Thursday last IJrs. Kudie.il and
Mi ers performed a very delicate piece
of Kurgery for Mr. L. C. Bryan, of
Wah er county. About twenty years
ago he was Htruck in the eye with a
piece of switch. His eye has pained
him at times ever since, and recently
it bus been s painful that a surgical
operation became necessary. 'There
was not found any of the stick in the
eye, though there were about two
tcaspoonslul of pus let out. It maybe
necessary yet to remove the eye in
order to avoid serious results. Have
not heard from him since Saturday.
Some of the citizens of this place
will give a concert on Saturday night
before the third Sunday in April,
the 14th of the month. Admission
will be JO cents, which will be ap
propriated to the graveyard fund for
keeping the grounds cleaned off, and
tne graves in proper condition
Rev. W. L. Shaltuck filled his ap
pointment as usual.
Dr. Hawkins is quite busy on dental
work.
Dr. W. D. Jenkins has gone to
LaFayette to practice medicine.
March 27th, 1883. Trion.
WHY WK SHOULD CHANGE.
Editor Giuntte:
I beg leave through your columns to
call the attention of the people of our
oounty to a nn veincnt now on foot, that
more directly interests every citilcn than
anything that has been presented to them
for tin ir consideration for quite a while;
that is, the much mooted question of
changing our mark t to Chattanooga,
.and out shipping point to Valley Head.
I desire to say that for u term of long,
weary years out people have made Home
their market, and have oi ntributed more
perhaps to build up the city of which
Hounns are so proud than any county
that trades at that point. Now, what !
wat.t to discuss is, is it, to our interest to
oontinue on the same old way, and quietly
submit to the many wroa.s that have
been imposed upon us by the city ot
Rome (or rather allowed by them) or
shall we think for ourselves, and consider
what, is to our interest, and, if we find a
change of base is necessary, rise up in our
might and shake off the yoke that we
have borne so long and so patiently?
Fellow-citizens, bare you ever thought
of the enormous tax that has been ex
torted from Chattooga by marketing
your produce at Rome? If not, it is
time you were giving the matter some
thought. 1 think l might say, anddoso
safely, that Chattooga pays more money
to Floyd oounty than the Stale and oounty
tax of Chattooga amounts to yearly. In
other words, you pay more for the
privilege of selling your products and
buying your goods in Rome than it costs
you to men the current expenses of your
county, and con ributc your proportional
share to the Suite, which amounts to
double taxation. Our legitimate taxes
are too high without the additional tux
that we have so patiently submitted to.
Let every tuan in the county sit. down
an i nake a simple calculation what lie
pays I'm l-ridee toll at Rome annually;
let linn add ! that his wagomard fees,
nfeh, a dor ilieir present city laws,
even funnel is compelled to submit to,
if he slops in the eily at all; and don't
orget the twenty-five cents storage sub
tra.-led from o cli onion hale, whether
v-w • uve ever had the cotton stored or
ind, Chatii. <t*ans, don't forget
i- oiln r thiriir: how many limoa have you
i von ihiougli (he bridge at Rome just
•hinder before a • from Floyd,
l ■>\ itiß toity cents t.* -oil your bale of
•• ■nun and the Floyd party t v-enty oents.
N >w, J*this bridge I’ltiTicrfy is private,
•’ iy this extra emhnujo laid on people
who reside out of ihe county? It can’t
t because your two horse wagon injures
the bridge more than he one from Floyd.
I car conceive of no ressonahle for
this extra charge laid upon people who
reside out of the county of Floyd, hut,
upon (he contrary, believe it to he un
unj'.iht discrimination against our people,
that they ouvlit to resent in a way that
will be felt by that city. Now, someone
may sa/ that the city is not responsible
for this extra tax we pay. That is a
question we do nor care to discuss, as it
don’t make any difference where the
responsibility lies; we have it to pay, and
they who have grown rich upon our
trade, and have spent thousands of
dollars on railroads and waterworks, and
have, upon all occasions, boasted of their
wealth, their enterprise, and their grand
future, have t quietly by and allowed
those bridge owners to filch money from
our pockets year after year, and have
enacted police laws that compel us to put
up teanjti in their waeon yards and *;b
mit to the bleeding process there. We
are not even allowed to hitch a horse on
the street: fo, I repent, it does not matter
where the responsibility lies: they have
ratified it by their actions.
Now, what are we to do? Lis en. li
is just seventeen miles from Summerville
to Valley Head, a station on the Alabama
k (Jrcat Southern railroad, (this nation
is about forty miles from Chattanooga).
Now this railroad company have offered
to build u first class highway across the
mountain, leading from Valley Head to
Trion, on condition that I rion Manu
facturing Company will ship tin ir goods
over their road, which we l ave reason to
believe has been accepted, or will he.
The distance from 'I rion to Valley Head
will not exceed sixteen miles. 'The rail
road company have already built a first
clas* road up the mountain on tlie west
side, with a lighter grade by one hundred
per cent than any gap .over Taylor’s
Riovi . and our citizens have already, id
app s Hap, coinrm rM" and and nearly
•urnpletcd one ol the finest roads ever
•itt in this county oimhe east side of the
nou iiain just seven miles fr< ru Sum
morviil.!, which, with little cost, can be
extended mile or so on the mountain to
the main highway being built to 'Trion.
Ikndeison’H Gap is a.ready accessible to
the people who live in the extreme lower
end of the county. Now, we must with
cue accord come together, and build first
cla-s roads from our valleys to these
mountain roads, which can all be done
for what we spend in or e year for bridge
toll Ht Rome, and will I ist for age.'. ..So
you see this way will he u uch nearer the
railroad, the roads will he far superior,
and a team can Inmi at least one-third
more at any season of the year.
Our own enterprising merchant* arc
making arrangements to furnish us with
all the guano and phosphates we need,
upon much better terms than we ever
obtained it before, and will deliver it at
this point. You can haul it in the winter
or spring, as the road across i fie mountain
will be good at all seasons of the. year.
Trion Manufacturing Company and
Raccoon Manufactuiing Company will
pretty nearly l; msume all the cotton we
raise, and if our people would give this
new enterprise—the Raccoon Mills—the
encouragement that the company de
servo, and invest their money arid double
or treble the capacity of the now mill, we
would have a market at home for every
thing: and experience has taught every
thinking man that goods of every
description Can be fought as cheap at
Summerville for cash at you can purchase
them at Romo, and if -on wish to buy on
a credit the terms at Summerville are
decidedly better than it is possible to get
at Rome. Then why tot patronize home
trade, and build up our owh county?
Besides this, the marvluints and author
ities of Chattanooga at) holding out such
inducements to secure your trad a that it
will p y you, if you desire it, to go to
Chattanooga. Thou, fellov-eitiz tis, I
say the time has corns for action, and let
us act unitedly, all together, and un
burden ourselves of tho tribute that we
have so long paid at the gates of the city
of Rome.
1 suggest that, ns next* Saturday is
public day, every man turnout, and let's
talk about this matter, and appoint a
working committee to confer with the
people of Chattanooga and the railroad
authorities, and look into all matters
pertaining to this change of affairs, and
at no distant day cull one grand mass
meeting to give final shape to this ques
tion that so much interests us all. 1
would further add th t I notice from the
papers that tho people of Rome are, in a
feeble way, agitating the question of free
bridges and good roads: Don't be
daoeived into inactivity upon tiie plea
that they mean anything. li is tho
same old story. They have no idea of
doing anything: they think they have a
bill of Mile to us, and there is about as
much meaning in this tivw movement ol
theirs as the relief measures now pending
before the British, parliament for the
Irish. Let. every man turn out Saturday.
March 24th. 1883. OnsEnVEH.
ritOM TI N AS.
Editor Gazette:
By your permission, 1 would like to say
a few words through your columns to the
Chattooga boys. 1 have been in Texas
2(’> months, and have not been sick at all.
lliis is a beautiful country, and the best
fanning country leversaw. It produces
from 40 to CO bushels of corn, and from a
half to two halos of cotton, to ihe acre.
A good hand can earn S2O u month, and,
in the full, $25 or S3O. Now, boys, stay
there, and toil over those old stones, urn!
dig and scratch, while we ride on our
cultivators at onr ease. Many people
come here expecting to make a fortune
without work, and, finding themselves
mistaken, are disgusted anddissati lied
with Texas. Western Texas is a fine
gra.ing country, hut this part of the
State is not. Land is high, and game
scarce. Cattle range from sls to S2O a
head. 1 admit that tvo have many dis
advantages. Avery severe norther is
blowing now. This lias been a very hard
winter, with a great deal of snow.
Farmers are getting a late start: many of
them have planted but little corn: they
generally plant that in February.
Those wiiO think tfiat nobody in Texas
can have water that is fit to drink, are
mistaken. Tl ere is a great deal of good
water in the .State, as well as much that
is sorry. Yours respectfully,
R. I!. Floyd.
Cleburne, Texas, March 15th, 1833.
It takes over one hundred pairs of’
gloves to assuage the griofofthe Brooklyn
officials over the death of an alderman,
whoso life might have been saved by a
single bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
HIM, AND STEPHENS.
Wo have just pnbli.diod firm portrait
pictures of two of Georgia's most noted
statesmen: Gov. Alex. id. Stephens and
the late Senator lienj. li. Ilih. They
are engraved from photographs and have
been pronounced life-like and perfect.
Size 14x19 inches, on heavy plate paper.
A sample copy of either picture will he
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of SO
cents, or the two for sl, c.sb or stamps.
Agents wanted in every part of the South
to sell these and other popular cheap
nictures of famous men and women oft lie
South. Southern Scenery etc. We also
deal largely in Cheap Jewelry, Chromos,
Stationery Packages, Novelties, Medi
cines, etc. Men, women, boys and girls
can make money fast selling our goods.
Write for catalogue ami terras to agents.
Address liILL & BtJtUtOW,
40 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga
Judge David Lav sand bis biide,
taking their bridal trip, were in Augusta
lust Thursday and Fridajj, and in Atlanta
Saturday.
There is a tide in the affairs of men,
taken at, the flood, leads on to fortune.
But I tied toy ankles so tightly with tny
drawer strings as to lead me to send to
the drug store for a bottle of Cous.- tis'
Lightning Liniment Jam well. Cost
only 50 cents. For -ale by Pharr A Cain.
White’s Cream White Vermifuge is tho
best worm killer.
Postmaster-General Howe died sud
deotly at his home in Wisconsin last
Monday.
CI.tItBIVO KATES.
The Gazette and
Ifeinorcst $3 10
Detroit Free Press 3 20 1
Chicago Week ly N w 2 20
Christian Irmax (Atlanta) 3.(10 j
Texas Siftings 3. Hi
Godey’s Lady’s Book. 3.10
HOME t u i I ON MARKET.
OtrefuUy Correct wJ by //. 11, Smith,
Rome, Ga., March 20, 1883.
Market dull.
Good middlings 9j
Middlings 9}
Slric Low Middling 91
Low Middlings- ... Hij
Stains 7 to 8$
Storms 5 to 0
Gin cuts 4 lu 7
D.' 8U1.1.S
GKOIKiIA NEWS.
Gow&tu county has $5 463 23 in the
treasury.
Lowndes county report.** a trout weigh
ing 17 pounds.
Probably AI hint a will so n organize a
new our airy company.
\Vlinliold county is becoming excited
in favor of Jersey cattle.
In Dalton, Samuel Silvers was badly
carved up by James K tlster.
Athens reports u baby eight months
old, weighing; 45 pounds.
Polnivbus has coins dated when Vospn
•dati was emperor of Rome, A. D. 09
The negroes of Appling county pay lax
on properly valued at $14,519.
A Ilawku.hvele doetor. with an eye to
buMm-ss, is planting three acres in
eucumbe rs.
In Gwinnett e m t.y E bert Stevenson
has been sent.meed to be hanged, May
llth, for having killed his aunt.
13. W. I! nut, of E itouton, recently sent
ii Jeiscy boiler to WestoheMer c Minty,
New Yolk, for which he received $250.
L mgstreet has “more bachelor* than
Carter bad oa's, hut whi e they were
getting ready to marry the girls a 1 left.”
YY. 13. Martin, A N Kitzes, and John
S. Brown, of Haralson county, are in jail
in Atlanta for ccunterfeitihg half dollars.
In Savannah, during tho last term of
superior court, 160 persons were convicted
of gambling. Their lines amounted to
$6,148.
Twenty-seven murders and homicides
have been commit tod in Rabun county
since tli war, and not a man has be n
hung.
The supremo court ha refused to grant
anew trial to Johnson and E hols, the
two negroes who killed Gountrce in
At heps.
Lumpkin, Btew,.rt eon ty, .imposes no
taxes except on barrooms and billiard
saloons, hut there are over SOOS in the
t re usury.
John Clark, of Macon, was not long
since arrested for arson, Put was dis
charged. He now much the city for
SIO,OOO damages.
The warehouse* f the E mtaino cotton
factory in Columbus, was hurnod during
the night of the 21st. Loss, about
$220,000: insuiuuoe. & 145,000.
In Douglas county, on tho I7th,_Mrs.
Mattie Cook’s dres.* caught fire while she
was helping her hu-harid burn off an old
field, and she was fatally injured.
'Two negro child.en were consumed
with the h u-e which their parents
occupied, in Damphell cmi ty. < n ihe
night of ihe 181 h. The parent In I gone
to church.
The editor of the 11 art well Sun, af < r
investigation. pr< n >un • s the statement
that Herrin, iu that county, killed his
chil Iby pour ig hot ashes on it, utterly
false.
Li Fulton county, during the night of
the Ifnh. Mrs. Neal Vandiver cot her
throat with a razor. She was found in
the yard the next morning, deal. No
cause is known.
'The Chinese who were driven from
Waynesboro first brought suit in the
United Stales coo t, hut by request of
Secretary Freliughuynen, the suit has
been transferred to the State courts.
In Lumpkin county, Willie Gaddis was
shot on the 14*h by some person then
unknown, and died on the 16th. The
evidence before the coroner’s it,(pie t
fixed* the crime on String* r, his brother
in law.
While liquor was sold in Polk county,
between 75 and 125 true hills were found
at cadi to, m of court, ond the jail was
nearly always crowded; now the average
number of bills is less than 50, and the
jail i' cmpiy.
'l’he building for the colored ii.-ar.e, at
Milledgeville, is nearly completed. It is
375 feet long, and wings run hack 271
t'eet. 11 contains 500 rooms. The rooms
for patients are ‘J feet 8 inches long, 'J
feet wide.
Alice, a twelve yoars-ohl daughter of
W. M. Yarbrough, of Rockdale county,
was recently burned to death. Her dress
caught fire while she was burning trash
in a field, and her father could not reach
her in time to prevent fatal injuries.
'The liquor (halers* association luive
divided ti e Slate into five districts, with
a vice president to organize an association
iu each county, ihe Savannah Nows
says of one of the vice-presidents, “One
ot the principal things he will tiy to
imp; ess upon the minds of all is to make
a fellow pay for his drink before he
gets if. ”
‘•The Domestic Tyrant.”
‘•'foe average man,” quoth Mrs.
U riiritfor, ‘is a weak and itritahle
domestic tyrant.” and Mrs. 1\ i: c. rreef.
Tyiuiitiical to u fault, the average man
will i liter the blissful Darn disc of u happy
home, sera eh himself in fiendish glee,
send the baby into ' onvuhdons, and for
what? W by. because he has the Itching
Piles, and is too mean to buy Sw.ayrt \s
<)i..ime;>t. which is nn infallible c .re fur
liie wi.-i ca;:C.**cfiliuL tuuoyiug cumpiuiriL
MRS. A. O. GARRARD,
ALilliiiei y iu <1 Psmcy Goods,
Ho kJB Broau Street, Rome, Ga.
Will keep at ; II titin > the I: rgt [ and host selected .‘took of
MILLINETtY AND FANCY GOOLs’
Onm-isting in part of
ItouiiHm, H:U*, I s inn, ,yi il>*,
OlTlHllH'HlN, I.IH'CH,
Ami a Inrgt* Mwortii mil of Ncnkwear, Fima, Hihbwiis, Milks \ ■•lvctf.'
l’lushns. 1111(1 \ t- 1 1 1 r ■.: ulsp; llplctc ,l--- n■; Sil'nt ~f I ;,>!!•
Goods and Hair Omani, nl ~ Turk isnnb,.,
Luco nndSiik llantikcrcliiefs, at
Wli< letsale sind Relstil.;
CajT Fine Triunuod Hats and Bonnets a Specialty,
THE BI 3N
V " . IP
MsVa t~' ■■■ "■'■■■
id v.a:,;;, ' " . .
•' -) . „■ - -.sa.
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X? A ft
MAKJi KVIiPY \ MiIETV OK
Farm, Freight and agoi^s,
Me 1 . >*• > i • t.w llm*
i m i ■ v V ami tho VKUY
A!'. '! I r • ! ‘ * . bIIKIUf:*)H. we lift TO
juftly onruc’.t t.'to io-.. f maka g
“THE f EELB.”
I*'• *:11 rs have ' . (> ii own responsibility, give
tho lollov. in WiUrioity wirlf e.H. a . -. .:
mad* to every parte
• 1 a ,- t J 1 work wMil fair
v. to' dofeetive material
or w * i i•• * of charge, or tha
p , ; ..i'.Acr producing a
Bt.mplo of lie; iu’iikoH or defi! tlv** pa '!■- .1 udicr. •*.
i 1 1 o' • : ;i l .<: United States. Send
for i’l'iuea am! 'i'cuns, aua for a copy o.' 's‘*ll. KACiNf \•’i.’li t l. ! I’!," > to
t .i . A : 0., Hie.
<$ L* v. r. <kS *5 1 ■ • C .*■ sit %y t...
< ‘CSTfie For th I rE FAMILY QlffCne
V Mm .. Oici w.l by oursotves 9 n
lUi'idsomo lUuMtr.'itorl C'nhiloKiio nnd Kuriil H' ot.stor FICUIC TO A1.1..
.iiIbItC’MANTS, NCNII US YOUU BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE UIST.
□A¥iD LANDRETH&SONS,S£EO GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA
mmmlZum:
Satisfactorily, Skillfully, Speedily Inthlaclty, and all other* for whom Iluva
J j j done any work.
XT SSL @ Rojiairlng . Sliecfally.
. noud-hand Circular Saws bought and sold.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LEVI C. KURTZ, Prop.
—W ALI / L 3 APIS Ll -
Fashionable Aesigos 1 rs. Hall , Ghan.bers, Etc.
SAAIPL! S AM> IKI< IIS AIAII.FII I’RKK.
IS. <-■ cV CO.,
MAN UFA OTUII 1C RS,
l*s & 1T) W 1 I yr.il S'! , stw VOI.IC.
• -/o-Ttv.** •
• • -■ • v*;- *•;• 1
... i A\.
•\\ ■ : , . :■> ..1- A
\ V '• i . ; *’. tS. i! .T • - .< 1 Vil I f‘\ / i*.
■K / ’Ya' a ••rill !■ i•••• t a-fPiOil- fj {ill
! S v*/ / "\ to 1 ('.tiil.iiif 1 t o .ii ];•<.t . .1 o'bl'T rropH, Tr< • rfniiijetuMF
h F \\ * I’Jiiulill". <>n!y lOclh. -i > ' "ilojuti awl l‘ri> <■ t int of PCCS SCCOS.
. fjy M-n-ntl \ I■ 1 Ho
ssss HIRAM SIBLEY & CO, Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,Ht
. '■ of’thi
A’: . '.’-riAJu
valunhlf. * ’ 1 7
to 1 pint food. i .. 1 , . ... :.....
* * - -£sifc*E
ft PAaKBIDS S
l 47;’: '• '*? ffimw-VA ;•! *>'•:• ••!' - ••.
5 e.'. .■■(■•".'■-•I •
'
'
i.-.ki:hlyr
..
f! Never falls to Restore the Ynuthlrl C< t a*
ni;d lustre to pray cr faded hair.i.s e! ‘.'y i • • je
fumed and is \v:;r: ; r:‘c<l to remove dm duig > ■< •. ’ j
itcliingof the valp, & prevent falling yl the hair. ••
50c. r-B'l t t'zoi, Rt deftlcri In >’ .I^.
TfdJ V' VfW’r
>1 % *
A Capc.dfltfve V. a!:’t r.r,d Sirenijtb Res:
If you ora a treehr or farr.'-r, wi re
o- •Tw.-rl*. V !. ..h. -a .’A-nly f n-iily cr l,m:. -
fco! * djV.-s try Paul*: -•• i *’C. a :.
jf y > i r ! -v c, n ' ; i-r r.v 1 u i.v imv'n •--
1.. 1! vi -•• I slr.i'ni tmx’-iv.acn'esdon a t
j; -i. i- ui-u;*.,butUi'}r’h■. -iuvci 'i'• ii' ■
{'ll • < •.-••Mii’t'.on, Kh.:r.i;.i
lj!.■■' • 7 ;• li'iri'-"/ t oirr.il.iim-, ,r ji you M r
t ~' ■ . v *'• <)d :r of the luov , •' ■
j • I, I< r ~c-.vc* yo'icn*. hecnrvd i.y *•;
] ;'i'u;.,c. lliiulicGieatc:.: J;i”od Pi l 'iiivr
r•: jL. : end Surest Cough Cure Zw V:2u.
• wnsthigaw;.y froiu cii -■yr.- or
(.•V;;> •'! o:.ic at ♦•ncej it v/iil mid. build
• i iv.) r ,i the h- t dose l,:;i v.:]! n:ver irUoxii ate.
h li , li'uvacds of live:,; it ft. w yottra.
i::-"' •: CO., V. V.'i!U*>rt ’•••■ Voh. 60*-. tuJ
r . z-., ; ;ill lnli>rt in iiimiiein. •-
( 'AVIVA Li '/!;•; G riOU.AH BI ZB.
IK
! *{;s J“h t-'-d ! *f ,;ran*.-: has mad" this!
|i ’ • : ■,. c oi ply i G"| -• Thertt j
i (ihofta ji.r" t i;oe in'orii* I’LoKIIS-j
■ -, •y , ,jr_r:d '•• hi sij;Rauire ot'
I Macooc^O},
• . ! m' • Aoy or denier in per
iijuiyyMi 515 raid 75c rizes.
1 , •; AY : 'VO r. •. F'/.K.
i.jr' ■ !,'* „ S " _ ? , O
*• -i?nt4ngiiS3 ■
f zvevj: fcad^aEass:.:
e (... in ~ ,■ • fs£ CIKC-J!.AR TELL3 •
y, - , j. i|m ... Juno2Bth, 1882.
iT . K*iY ((, —.' <-.n... I J thO
cored me. I
. .'.f ~ ~ (.1,11 ! . IM- r <lti l 1.1 '• '■ IMOtf th-O* I ■ •“O
I- 1;■ ( ;ua ! ri"*'(! to bs*’ell tliv l,ox with
1'
i 1* 1 ;i now rant*. I trul.- uojiff •I■ •'* in 1
Vill tifid out Wmt OU have n Ki*u:t)c ior
v/uiikni A a-id h <-ui'i.l by the eama.
i'ootful ly Voore. —— 77.
p q - Voti vIU not. puhilsb my m<.m out persons vinit
, . ri r ..f„ ;10 ni.. unil 1 will aoswr fh *m.
•To '■ ver ■/ younst, rniadlu ana or old ranzi
'• <’ with Horvouaorph-'sicaldeftiU
< • fjV at'-iico aon.l ed oircv.lai' io fiem
‘ > yVd 1 f-■ U addrcaa on postal cord to
h ; aHK ’VIED V CO. St. Lo i. Ui o.
- . . • . ;ul qvio. You flowi UUi' e >/
■ -v a- -Snood qfthK
qMIK '*A Z 1 - • "
j puHl; ;t ;<l iiii* "o r for ; l.hd in ml van*'.
rrs
: v,Mr;.:;. 2gas®stJE
p-rrK--,-, jj,:an'T ’T’VHlggfgjgQJjl
r,vr -1 onus of a
PiD LIVER.
.. Bowels cost'Vo, Pain In
:t -lull sensation in the
un ier the Shoulder
.' ontine, with a diwin
"'*'i*'m of body or mind,
- r. Low spirits, with
1 some duty,
. ,iiu*-'s, Fluttering at the
r > . . in Ir *• the eyes, Yellow Bkin,
• . i km 1 y over the right eye,
in . with litful dreams, highly
! color©.l Urine, and
CONSTIPATION. •
VT’.-. 5 * < ■ are < specially .adapted to
• ni;c (hisi) effci t hiicli a change
- ■!m;; : io iiHtonish th HUffflrer.
1 * -e the Appelit4>, and caime th
1 i- all- in thus the system la
. *. in.ii Tonle AHlon on th
>*■: ivi* Oi'u;*,:i'. ItvMular WIohU are pro
• I. I Vice 2 '■••mi . :t'- Murray Ht., W. T.
ITUITS H/UR D7E.
’O rII .;it o it W.rrsL *■ ns rtmiiged toaOi.oNdY
1 : 1-j ; •■m/'l'-iipplicution of tiita Dyk. Him
* 1 ' a 11: mrui color, nets liiHtantaneoualy. Hold
ru// .or it liyi.*.|irraon receipt of tl.
'/ai.-K, 3 MI'IIHA V ST., NKW VO UK.
* ' ; T'S MINI AI. <*f V ill ,11. I.• 1 11 fu mi all mi an.) V
■pi* will Li) (bulled k UEE on appllratlun./
Si OFFER!
The hiil* i :pi ion price of tiie
SUMMEBVILLS. GAZETTE
IS #1.50 A YEAR.
The uhaeriptlon price of TKXAB SIFTINGS,
1 l lu* celehrated liuinorous weekly, Ih s2,bo a year,
i V/o will Hornl, pontage paid, to itiy addresH
2Q7H PAFfiRS OND YSAPv FOE 23.10!
'J'KXAS SI FT I NOS la now the moat popular
,* 1 e. in thin eoiiritr,. arid has u larger oircuia
non i.han any paper ol ilitci-ar. it 4 puhlirh^rs,
1 I>• *ir 1r: deniron- of stili fiidher inoreastng its
*' n•u!.a 1i * * 11 , lui \*• 111 ; 1 *• special arrangement a
•-’• 1i) u.. where!)V we urn enabled to make the
j above liberal offer.
/ 1 I
j'aor
| ■ ! UUOLi
■ ?7a&5S
" *. . .-.Li c.aulilli£
. ' ' 1 - r ' •'=*■-• M *^
PERSONAL! ;0 MEN ONLY!
iiJ .v * J'i'Ai* 1 *. . * will
- • ' • .’vi o bbrcTHtt
' - f/S t ■ > * i Hu AL*.
4' i. s \ •, t - • *'-n (young
■ nio .'dli " -• Der*:fity,
.
’ ' couipTetf
.gm AdcUena
risk u iucuituU, om thirty
1 dnys' 11 ml is lilowf (.