Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
nmm evening, m
SMALL TALK.
Judge Hawkins returned homo last
Wednesday.
Peas! Peas 11 Cheap at
S. W. McWhorter's.
The wife of A. T. Moss, ol'Coldwater,
is quite sick.
A carload of busies just received by
Thompson Hii.es.
Miss Harriet Moore is quite low with
consumption.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for sale by
Pharr & Cain.
We understand that Judge Knowles is
not improving.
Ail Wool Buntings for sale cheap, at
J A. Braoner’s.
Read the ads. of the ordinary for
Monday, and the sales for Tuesday.
A large line of Coffins and Burial Cases
lust received by Thompson Hiles.
One solitary roosqu'to, the first of the
season visited, our ranciutn last Monday
night.
\ lot of extra fine cigars just received.
John S Ci eghorn & Cos.
An Italian image seller kruek town
ves.erday, and lightened the pockets of
our citizens.
Highest pi ice paid for wool.
Thom'’son Hii.es.
Rev Mr. Miller, who into preach at
Alpine and Beershcba, reached Summer
ville last Wednesday evening on his way
to his field of labor.
Houses and lots for sale.
S. W. McWhorter.
Married on the 27th, by Rev. Charles
Wright, R 8. Johnson, of Diittown
Valley, to Miss Bannie Madden, of Floyd
Springs.
Goods at cash prices for Wool at
highest market prices at
I’n vita & Cain’s.
M. J. F. Lovijoy, of thefirm nfCollins
worth <t Lovejoy, of Grunlville, wilh his
wite and three little boy*, is on a visit to
her father, Rev. W. J. Cutter.
Fishing tackle in great varieiy at Allen
it MoOsker’s, Jewelers, 45 Broad street,
Rome, Ga. Give them a , all.
The Chattanooga Times says the
merchants are sub-ciibing liberally for
the V alley Head road, and for the Fourth
ol July celebration.
A Nice Line Youth’s, Boys, and
Children’s Suits -Call and See them
John S. Cleghorn ,t Cos.
Mr. J. H. Cos tier, a member of the
Senior class in Krnory College, came
home last Friday. Ho returns 'o Oxford
to graduate on the 27th of June.
Pianos and Organs, direct from the
manufacturers, for sale by us.
John S. Cleghorn it Cos.
The communication of (i. B. M. was
received last Thursday* Another has
been received since, bat we prefer not to
give too many good thints at once.
We have a lot of Mens’ and Boys
C'othin* that we will sell regardless of
prices. Call and examine them.
John S. (’LEGHORN A Cos.
Billy Daniel flame up from Home la-t
Sunday to see his little daughter and his
numerous friends. He is employed in
the oil hou*e of the K. TANARUS., Va. A Oa.
K K
Bruce Harris A Cos., Druggists, Borne,
(ia. , are headquarters Ur Hash, Doors,
Class, Paints, Oils. etc. They protect
their customers on prices
• —*—*——
The fi.himr party returned from Rumli*
mill laet Smonlay evenimt. They report
that they eautrht plenty tn eat, arid had
a great deal ol Cun, such as upsetting in
the river, hilling tame ducks, Cooling
oidxoiher with frog meat, etc.
MUSIC! MUBICI musics;
Sheet music by the thousand, the
atest! by best authors, at 5o each, at
Hollis k Hinton s.
James Hudgins, living just across the
line of Ooldwater, had hie jawbone
broken last Monday, by coming in col
lision with a hoe in the hands ol William
William*. So Car as we can learn, they
quarreled about what ,James had heard
that William had said: William denied
saying it.
I atn agent Cor the sale of the Paxton
portable steam engine, the Lurnmus or
improved Taylor cotton gin, and the
Daniel Piatt gin. There are none better.
Conte and se mo before purchasing 1
can give you a-- good terms as any one.
D. M. Rogers.
All the damage done by tbe cold spell
last week iu most parts of the state was
to check the corn aud cotton a little.
-NOTICE.
I will close my hooks Juna 9th. I will
be at the court houre Saturday June 2d,
Tuesday June sth, Thursday June 7th,
Saturday June 9th, for the purpose of
receiving tax returns for 1883.
Jasper Brannon.
Anew at rival of Ladies' and Gents'
Hats and Dress Goods, latest summer
styles, just received at
Thompson Hii.es.
ECU SALK.
A eow with young calf, a Davis sewing
machine, and a double barrelled shotgun.
W. M. Henry.
Rev. W. T. Rea will preach at the
Methodist ohurch in Suntuicrvillo next
Sunday at 11 o’clock: at Trion Factory
Sunday night: atConoord, Walker county,
on the 2d Sunday, at 11 A. M.
A committee has been appointed to
canvass Floyd county for subscriptions to
build free bridges. They raised #4,200
in Rome the first day, and did not get
hal* over the city’.
ONE TRIAL.
If you have bean uing other Plasters
one trial of Alloock’s Porous will
oonvinoo you of their wonderful superi
ority. Take no other so called porous
plasters that claim to bo better, they are
all frauds gotten up to sell on the world
wide reputation of the genmne article.
The cash account of Joe Nall, assistant
postmaster in Atlanta, is SB,OOO short.
It is reported that he has committed
suicide.
American Lad lot*.
The first impression Sara Bernhardt
received of the American ladies manifested
itself thusly:—"Ohl ze Indies, r. are so
beautiful, such clear complexion I never
see before,” all of which is due to the
universal use of Swayne’s Ointment for
skin diseases, which insures a clear and
clean complexion, and a healthy (color.
This recalls to mind the divine precept
“cleanliness is next to godliness. ”
To all subscribers who are in arrears,
and who will pay up ba?k dues, and for
one year in advanoo, before June 9th, we
will send the Chicago Weekly News for
six months, free. It will contnin anew
serial story by Miss Braddon. The same
offer is made to those who are not now
subscribers. For April the average cir
culation of the Daily News was 98,869,
and of the Weekly, 40,520.
Men, Women, Hojn and <airl*!
A liberal cash commission, besidas a
chance to win a 750-acre Texas Farm, a
New Upright SSOO Piano, and a number
of other valuable prizes, given to agents
who solicit subscriptions for Texas
Siftings, the Celebrated Humorous illus
trated Weekly. Send name on postal for
specimen copies and instructions. Sweet
& Knox, publishers, Austin, Texas.
FROM Hi ION.
Measles plentiful; in fact, so many of
the pupils of Mr. Jones’ school now sick
that he thought it best to close it for the
present. It is the first time since the
war that meazl<- got a -Mart in the town,
and there will lie a large number to have
them.
(}. B. Myers returned from Texas
yesterday morning, and found five cases
of measles at his house.
Mr. Job McKeehan is very low, and
will probably not live tuauv days.
Mar 29th, 1883. Trion.
Til K PREMIUMS OF IKK.'t.
1 he Women’s Sjlk Culture Association
of the United States, No. 1328 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, begs to announce,
that, through the liberality of Messrs.
Strawb. idge & Clothier, th# dry goods
met chants, it is enabled for the third
time to offer to silk culturists the sum of
five-hundred dollars, to be divided into
ten premiums, as follows: first, $1(X);
Second, $75; thitd, $65; fourth, S6O;
fifth. SSO; sixth, sls; seventh, #4O;
oightb, $39; ninth, $25; te*th, $lO.
The competition is o|>eri to all silk
growers residing in the United States.
The premiums will be awarded for the
best single pound of cocoons produced
during the season ol 1883 The lots in
compertition will b- carefully tested by a
committee of experts; the siik will be
reeled, mid the quality and quantity
produced will be the bases of award.
The distribution of premiums will take
place eaily in the new year, and entries
must he mudt: not later than December I,
1883. The specimens will be shown iri
glass jars, which must he provided by the
exhibitors. Cocoons for which premiums
are awurded, will become th< property of
Association.
A young white man who has been
employed on a farm north of LaFayettc
was sent out to plow last Friday morning-
When he reached the field, he stripped
off th" gear, put on a saddle which he
had hidden out, and started southward.
He tried to trade the mule to Mr. Harris,
this side of La Fayette, but hisauxiety to
trade in some way aroused Mr. Harris’s
suspicions. He next struck Mr. Veech
but Mr. Harris, following him up, found
an opportunity of putting Mr- Veech on
his guard. Mr. Harris passed on, and
told Robert Henry his suspicions. When
fh# man came along and proposed a
trade with Mr. Henry, they soon agreed
on terms, but Mr. Henry told him to go
on to the factory, whi.e he (Mr. Henry)
would go through the fields on foot, and
get the money there for him. Mr. Henry
got there first, told the marshal, Wiley
Davis, how things stood, and when the
man came in he was at once arrested.
He protested his innocence, but his
captors started back with him, and soon
met the < wrier of the mule and some of
his friends. Walker county seems, at
present, to be a good county for those
who wish to steal horses or mules to
operate in: Chattooga is decidedly a bad
region for them to travel through.
Piles is not the least of the many
diseases which afflict mankind, hut
'fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, made
from the Buckeye, used according to the
directions, is permanent euro. Price s()c.
For sale by Pharr <fc Cain. White s
Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer.
DIKTSKLLKIt NOTKS.
Tho Into, cold spring has greatly
retarded the progress of the cotton. It
is at least til teen days behind; the
plant exceedingly small, and the stand
poor. Earl 3 corn, where well worked,
is very good, hut the late is badly oaten
by cutworms, and injured by the dry
weather. Clover crop rather short.
Hon. li. W. Jones has bought anew
Buckeye mower, and is now engaged
in mowing his crop. The farmers feel
verv hopeful over the prospect at
present. The day is not far distant
when Dirtseller district will have a
smokehouse at home, and a corncrib
•in her own lot.
One of Cnpt. K. 11. Foster’s convict
negroes made his escape last Sunday,
lie has a man in pursuit., but as yet
the negro has not been captured.
A Turkey captured Judge Mosley’s
lovely daughter last week, and flew
away with her to Lookout Mountain,
on an excursion. I have heard of
eagles’ carry tig off children, but never
a ease like this before.
Miss Lizzie Fos;er, a very fascinating
young lady of Home, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned fo her
home yesterday. Miss Tr/./.ie made
many wirm liionds wlule among us.
and has Imt several sad heat Is mourn
ing her departure. I noticed that even
the Pinks are drooping. It is hoped
that she will soon return, and cheer
that lonely Flower with her sunny
smiles and bright spark’ing wit.
We had quite a pleasant time last
Friday night at 11. V. Rambo’s. There
were only a lew present, but w hat was
wanting in quantity was supplied in
quality. Mr. Nick Taliateiro, jr., was
present, ami furnished us with some
splendid music. He made quite a
“mash’’ on one of the young ladies
with his banjo. Afier the music, and
a very animated general conversation
on l lie “tender passion,’’ refreshments
we’e brought in. T lie nectar was as
delicious as that “which Jupder s'ps.”
M ss Dora makes a eh a niing hostess,
and well de-erve’ the hearty toast the
young men drank to her health. The
pleasures of the evening were gicailv
enhanced by the presence ol Misses
Lula Henley, and Lama and Lizzie
F’oste'-. But the sequel to our merry
evening was rather sad, as it
te minuted in the illness oi Mrs.
Knmbo. She was very sick .he next
morning.
Rev. J. B. E. Lewis’ numerous
friends w ill he glad to In ar that he has
so far recoveted his speech ns to he
able to fill bis regular appointment at
Ami Sunday.
Diitseller moiintabi has lately re
vealed several new f'eatmes that re
mained hidden until now She can
boast of' some lovely little falls, the
Minneha ha; a pond nestling among
pictured rocks and green fo* age, on
the very top of a high peak, that, ron
stanflv supplies llie b'rds and animals
w'tli fresh water; and ‘last but not
least', her mineral resources.
Young men with flie “Texas fever,’’
old Chattooga contains a foit.une for
you, far richer than any you will find
in Texas if you will only grasp it.
True, it requires mental and physical
labor, and seems like rather slow
work, but “the nulls of the gods grind
slow,” but sure. Ocioa.
Foster’s 8 O’C, Ga., May 28, 1883-
A PKItrKTHAL WEATHER TABLE.
The following table was constructed by
the celebrated Dr. Hnraehell upon a
philosophic consideration of the attraction
of the sun and moon. It in confirmed by
the experience of many years’ observation
and will suggest to the observer what
kind of weather will probably follow the
moon’s entrance into any of her quarters.
Asa general rule it wiil bo f mnd wonder
fully correct:
if the moon changes at 12 o’clock,
noon, the weather immediately after will
be very rainy, if in summer, and if in
winter, there will be snow or rain.
If between 2 and 4 P. M., changeable
in summer; fair arid mild in winter.
Between 4 and 6 o’clock P. M , fair in
winter and summer.
Between fi and 10 o'clock P. M , in
summer fair, if the wind is northwest;
rainy, if south or southwest; in winter,
fair arid frosty, if the wind is north nr
northwest, rainy, if south orsouthwast.
Between 10 and Ido’cloekP M., ruiny
in summer, and fair arid frosty in winter.
Between 12 at. night and 2 o’clock A.
M., fair in summer, and frosty in winter,
unless the wind is from the south or
southwest.
Between 2 and 4 o'clock A. M., cold
and very showery in the summer, and
snow and storm in winter.
Between 4 aud 0 o’clock A. M., ruiny,
both in winter arm summer.
Between 0 arid 8 o’clock A. M., wind
and rain in summer, and stormy in winter.
Between 8 and 10 o clock A. M.,
showery in summer, and cold in winter.
Between 10 and 12 o’clock A. M.,
showery in summer, and cold and stormy
in winter. Chattanooga, Times
A pure and simple compound of Honey
and Tar, two ingredients whose virtues
are appieciated by all the world, is
Oouhsens' Honey ol Tar, a r- medy for
coughs, colds and diseases of the throat
and lungs. Price 50c. i'o sale by Pharr
& (Jain. White’s Cream White Vermi
fuge is the best worm killer.
FROM MEXICO.
Monterey. Mexico. (
May Iftlli, 1883 )
Editor Gazette:
My last was from Nashville, I’etin., on
the 7th. Wo left on the train at about
seven A. M. for McKenzie. A large
number of delegates ami visitors hoarded
the train for the Southern Baptist Con
vention. Wo did not sue anything of
particular interest along tho road trout
Nashville to McKenzie. Wheat did not
look well, and corn was very small, and
some laud not planted: cotton was small.
At McKenzie we had to wait two hours
for tho train from Louisville which cau ed
us to miss tho connection at Memphis.
We had to lie over 12 hours at Memphis,
and took the train for Little Rock curly
Tuesday morning, and arrived at 'iex
arkaua at night and hud to lie over there
12 hours. From Memphis to Little Rock
there is a great deal of swamp and pom
land.
At every change of cars the number
going to Waco was increased till at Tex
arkana we had on board about 150 dele
gates and visitors, all in a hurry to go on,
hut there was no chance. There was not
much improvement noted along the line
except in the erection < f new saw mills in
Eastern Texas. The timbered porti. nof
Eastern Texas is generally poor, and does
uot look very inviting. Among the dele
gates wo had son.e very lively brethren:
among them was the genial Dr. W. li.
Hatcher, ot Virginia, Prof J. W. Rust,
of ilnpkitisvillo, Ivy. W. 11. Strickland,
of Greenville, S. 0., and otlurs whoso
names I do not now recall. We left
Texarkana on Wednesday morning and
arrived at Ft. Worth at HI I*. M.
lie over there till 5:25 A. M. Thursday,
but the train was two hours behind time,
so that we started about 8 A. M., and got
to Waco about 11:30 A. M. We were
met at the depot by carriages and busses
to carry delegates to their places of
assignment. I was taken to tho house of
Dr. Thomas Moore, after having been
driven over a good portion of the city
delivering other delegates. Having been
delayed more than 24 hours, did not get
to Waco in time for the organization.
l)r. I’. 11. Me!!, of Georgia, was elected
president by acclamation. Senator
Brown, of Georgia, Senator Muxoy, of
Texas, Dr. J. C. Furman, of South
Carolina, and Dr. J. W. M. Williams, of
Maryland, were elected viec-pretidonts;
J. Lansing Burrows, of Kentucky, and
0. F. Gregory, of Noith Curnlina, wore
elected secretaries. The convention was
unusually full, and the different reports
showed an increased interest in the
different enterprises, the collections being
much greater than in any previous year.
There wore many short addresses that
were interesting.
Among the leading men of iho con
vention Georgia was well represented,
having furnished the president, one vice
president, and chairmen for soveral lead
ing committees, and on the fi l or of the
convention Georgia was equally well
represented. It would take up too much
space in your paper to speak in detail of
all the prominent men of the convention.
I will merely mention the names of a few:
Dr. P. 11. Moll, Senator J. E. Brown,
Dr. M. B. Whorton, Rev. G. A. Nun
nally, Judge J. D. Stewari, and others of
Georgia: Drs. J. P. Boyce, T. T. Eaton,
J. L. Rutrows, J. A. Broadus, and Mr.
Solomons, of Kentucky; Drs. H. A.
Tuppcr, L. M. Curry, and W.-E. Hatches
of Virginia; Drs. J. 11. Graves, G. S.
Williams, and J. M. iiobertsoD, of Ten
nessee; Dr. J. (L Furman, of South
Carolina; and many others whose names
I failed to get.
The pulpits of the different churches
were filled from tiino to time by preachers
attending the convention. 'lho writer
did not hear any preaching except on
Sunday at II A. M., and at night, by
Rev. A. A. Maisbuil, of Gainesville, Ga.
His sermons were very fine and well
received by the people who heard him.
The delegates and visiters were cntir
tained in most elegant style. Thero were
about three thousand delegates rnd
visitors present. It was perhaps 'he
largest religious body that ever assenil od
in the United States. It was the saying
of each delegate that he had the lest
place to stay that couhj havo Icon
selected. The good people of Waco cer
tainly deserve great credit for the very
excellent manner in which they enter
tained the convention. The pastor of
the Waco Baptist church was very busy
in making arrangements and announce
ments. 1 do not know from actual ex
perience how others fared, but I do know
that the good and kind people where 1
staypd, Dr Thomas Moore and family,
did all hey could, and succeeded most
admirably. I shall ever remember them
most kindly, and regard it one of the
most pleasant times of my life.
The convention adj aimed at 12 o’clock
Saturday night, and the pulpits if the
different churches were filled Sunday and
Sunday night by minister* in attendance
on the convention.
The manager of the Gould system of
railroads in Texas, 001. 11. M. Iloxie.
tendered the delegates of the convention
a free excursion to .Mexico, and issued
about tfrec hundred and fifty tickets, a i
of which were taken. On Monday morn
ing the train left Waco with about 335
men, 151 ol whom were preachers. The
route was via Taylor, Austin, San
Antonio, and Laredo, to Monterey.
Mexico, The line through ji xas to San
Antonio pa.-sos throu I: some fine
coun.ry, especially in Bell, Williamson,
arid Hayes counties. On the arrival of
the train at Taylor the good people of
that town had prepared and spread a
nice dinner at the round lion c. After
partaking till all wore filled, and a few
speeches, we again boarded tile train and
proccedeo on t >il our sister lepublic.
We stopped at Au.-tiu only long enough
for someone to get off. Wo wore tele
graphed that supper would be prepared
at tho different hotels in Sun Antonio,
but owing to a misunderstanding between
the mayor and the hotels, the arrange
ment was not carried out. After visiting
the Alamo, we again boarded the train
for Laredo, and arrived for breakfast.
After break fait we aguin pulled out for
Mostery.
On the arrival of t’ e train at San
Antonio, Muj. B. W. McCullough and
Rev, Dr. 0. C. Pope were presented by
the excursionists; the former with a tine
goldheaded cubo, and the hitter with a
magnificent silver sot, for their kind
attentions to the party. As this is gelling
long, 1 will make another communication
upon Mexico utid subsequent events that
occurred. U. B. M.
THE YALLEY HEAD ROAD.
Editor Gazette:
It seems that our people are de
termined to have the much talked of
Valley Head road completed at an
early day. It is very grat'fyinir to sec
w ith what unanimity every thinking
man in the county lends to this new
enterprise his aid and influence. The
people of every ealling, farmers, man
ufacturers, merchants, mechanics, pro
fessional men, all unite in giving it
their hearty support. The Board of
Hoads and Revenues have taken hold
ol this matter, and are entitled 'ogreat
credit for their prompt action. They
appointed a committee to locate and
mark out the most direct route from
Summerville to Valley Head. That
committee have pet formed the duty
assigned to them, and have made their
repoit The Board also appointed a
committee to visit Chattanooga, com
posed of three of our most enterprising
cili ens, Messrs. Cleghorn, tlilcs, and
Aligood, who a’so have performed the
duties required of them to the utmost
satisfaction of all. They obta’ned a
i ate of freights that was pc eetly
satisfactory to them, and to Te county.
The railroad author lies and i he Board
of Trade gave the eomuutlee a royal
welcome to their c ty, and manifested
an interest in the trade of our county
that is truly refreshing, alter our long
experience with Home. With that
spirit of enterprise characteristic of the
Chatt.l Kogans, they at once entered
into the scheme of connecting our
fertile valleys with tliei city, proposing
t > gi\ e any reasonable amount to build
a road across the mountain to the
railroad; and not onl proposed, hut
made up a thousand dollais on the
spot, and guaranteed tlie nm< unt re
qui ed to complete the road. I have
hoard the committee say that the
merchants of Chattanooga were fully
posted as to the immense prod nets of
lLis county, and, being desirous of
turning this great channel of trade
(that has hitherto flowed to Home) to
their city w ill hold out inducements to
our people that they will at once
accept, and before the halves begin to
lad ill ■ enteipivse, that is now in its
incipience, w 11 have maturcr into a
great blessing to the people.
'1 he Committee ha*e been assured
that Ihcv will find a mreket at Valley
Head or till t lie cotton offered at that
place, cud at prices that w '! compare
favorably with a viu the South. We
arc of the opinion that, M oc people
art' created with that I'bcrality of spirit
and cneou ageirient they have a right,
to expect, the people of Clmltiniooga
will leap a greater revva and than they
anticipate. Our people in forming
this new connection with Chattanooga
hope to find there a mar.- ct for their
produce equal to Rome, without the
unjust tax h vied upon their toil; and,
Ch iltoogans, you are r ight to turn
your trade to any point tinder the
present euan 1 instances offering as good
a market: it would be nothing more
than justice to your self-respect and
your family.
Unjust taxation kindled the spirit of
rebellion that developed the greatest
connlty and the gieatest people the
sun ever shone upon. The same
cause animates the breast of the
people of Chattooga to resistance
to-dny, and by ~fhc he’p of Cod our
people will show a few cotton buyers
that, though they may overt ide the
law s of the .State, assess tlieir own tax
for weighing, n.b them of tlieir hard
earnings to pay storage on another
man’s cotton (which is little less than
robbery, and not so respectable) that
the day has come when these wrongs
must and will be stopped, so fiir as
they are concerned; and the l’i nrisce
at the bridge, who talks about bond
holders, railroads, corporations, money
changers, aud thanks his God that he
is riot like any of these, will have Ids
revenue cut off to some extent. Let
the good work go on; the day of
deliverance is at hand; and you,
Meets. Clcghorus, Maddox, Foster,
Penn, and- j ollis, whom the Board
hive appointed to cooperate with the
railroad and Chattanooga in li fishing
up tfrs great highway, do your work
speedily and effectually, and look well
to the interest of the people you repre
sent.
May 29th, 1883 Lennox.
The French have opened the fight
in '• adagascar.
SPRING SfSASONr. 1883.
MRS. A. 0. GARRARD,
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Will keep ut all times tho lurgost and host selected stock ot
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Hmiiiu’lm, ll:t In, Flowers, IMiihi<-n,£ Tip*.,
Ornnmentii, Lacets,
And a large assortment of Neckwear, Fans, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets.!
Flushes, and Veiling: also a complete assortment of Hair
Goods and Hair Ornaments, Tuck combs,;
Lace and Silk ilnudkorchiefs, at
W 1 iole.sa.le a.nl lietail.
AayFine Trimmed Hats and Bonnets a Specialty. “Vntt
WALL paper
Fashionable Designs for Parlors, Hall 9 , Chambers, Etc.
SAM PLUS AND P HICKS M AILKDJPHKK.
11. II tItTIIOLOMAi: Sl CO.,
MANDFACTUHKKH,
154 H & IHO WKVT 33*1 ST,, NEW YORK.
pjlislisms
if.* U QopPfeNlr chanotb* blood in tho entire system in three months. Any person whe will Uke ONE PILL
LACII N IUIiT FROM ONE TO TWKLV K WEEKS, may be restored to sound 7 health. If enoh a thing Is possible.
For curing Female Complaints these Pille hava no equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhero,
or eeni by mall for vs oenU in stamps. Send for pamphlet. LB. JOHNSON 8t CO.. Bottom, Ikm*.
A Minnesota man named Bengali an
murdered his wile, buried her, and
reported that she had oloped. It was
believed. Remorse preyed on him, and
a year afterwards he committed suicide,
leaving a letter which confessed the whole
crime.
I Remedy 3UC(IA? Diseases)
\TEITER.ITCH. SOHES. PIMPLES./
\£RYStPUAByA
THE GREAT^CUREFOR
imm piles
Symptoms arc mointun*, flinging, itching, worao at
night; aet-ms ;u* if piri-v < ruiv wore crawling about
the rectum; the private purUt are often affected. Aa a
pleasant, economical and positive euro. Swatnb’b
Ointmrnt in superior to any article in the market.
Sold by drugging, ov MuudfiOcte. in 3-ct. fltatnpe. g
80***.f..26. Addresa,Da. Swavkk ABon Philo..Par
ms BRIDGES AND LOW PRICES"
l\ly ill otto.
THOMAS FAHY,
I>KALKH is
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Etc.
HOME, GA.
SLAUGHTERING PRICES!
The magnitude of the stock com
pels me to slaughter goods tlii= spring,
anil T guarantee the goods cannot he
bought elsewhere at the prices I
quote.
Moire Silk (in colors only) worth
12, selling for $1 •
A bargain in Black Silk; woith 12
in Nt w York, selling for $1.25.
Black Silks at sl. 90, 80 and 75
cents.
Colored Satins worth 75 cents,
selling for 38 cents.
Brocade Satins worth 11, selling at
75 cents.
Ottoman Satins worth sl, s liing at
72 cents.
Albatross Suitings, If in., worth 75
cents, selling at GO cents.
Nun’s Veilings, 4f in., worth 85
cents, selling at 35 cents.
Nun’s Veiling, 22 in , worth every
where 30 cents, selling at 25 cent-.
A fine line of the latest styles in
LACES,
P'^i.LTS,
AND HOSIERY.
Lonsdale Blenched Muslin, !) cents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin,
9 cents.
Standard Prints, 5 cents
Samples sent on application. Orders’
by mail promptly attended to.
Thomas
58 BROAD ST , ROME, GA.
KING OF THE SINGERS.
Above Is the exact representation of tho
Sewing Machine we sell for S2O
It is in every respect the very best of the
Singer Myle of IWnchiiM-*,
Which ure by far the in out popular Machine’* in
the Wot Id.
Finished in the best manner with tho latest im
provements for wlndiuff the bobbin: the most
convenient stylo of table, with extension, long,
largo drawers, ami beautiful gothic cover, It
stands without a rival.
kina Stinger Machine*.
Having adopted the plan of selling Machines
without the aid of agents, an*: by givit.g to the
purchasers th© benefit of the commission usually
given to tho agents, enable them to obtain
machines at one-lialf of th regular prices.
Wfi thr ref ora sell for S2O the above style of
machine, fully warrant it for three years. We
do not auk yon to pay for it until you *ee what you
arc buying. Wn only wish to know that you want
to buy a sewing machine and are willing to ray
#3O for the best in the market.
Write to us. Bending the name of your nearest
railroad station, and we will send the machine,
and’give instntotiona to a Unit you to erninineit
before you pay for it. WILLMARTH & CO.,
1828 N. 20th Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
L -TH - - - Ws*JßiK!)r
yyV
I
PIJEASANT! EAITE! POSITIVE!
c^I’GOHORRH(EU>GtEET
Also Prevents Contagion. No lofs of Time or
chamr* of IH*t Ovorw|lmlng sa.et. unniw
takable cures ami unbounded satisfaction. An
Agent wanted in every city and townin Smith.
Sent by express on receipt of price, Audit's*
BONKOCINE CO.,
Solo A.tHitt* Southern Status. ATLANTA, Qu
KHtablUhod'Sß Year*.
HENRY A. SM ITH
Wholesale, axd Rktail|
Bookseller and Music Dealer,
Rome, Georgia.
Si bool. Classical anil Misccllanc
mu* Book*, Stationery, Pictures,
Frames, Wall Paper. Blank Books,
Slates, Paper. Envelopes, Pone,
Ink. and Fancy articles.
Agent/or Northern Georgia for
Ludden *fc Bates, of Savannah, for
tbe sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
and will duplicate their extra
ordinary low |• rices. Large stock
of Instruments on hand.
SIBLEY’**
EED©
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
Wo arc the latest f armer*, torrent weed grow
and largest need deulcrn anywhere; hr c*
h ii o ureal* it frit UKios for ltsodnciutf lteet Seed*
A t our Sre It are, ttUU only the lx-t sent O-lt.
o.ir Annual Catalan nfi umd Price Lmt brillffß ‘t *: >.
<: t;:.\Tl>T HTOKE TS THE
WORM* TO YOCIt OWN iMHIIt. It 1-
eludes fill tlio <ljgl ruble new and standard varletU 1
of Flown:, Vegetable, field and Trcoßeedr, i:::.
Flr.aU Sunt Fit EE to any address.
HIRAM SIBLEY Sl CO. Seodsmcn
li*>oho.tr, f. Y. wed Clflcn*i Hl*
DR- M. w7HAWKINS,
llEAllvr,
Summerville, Georgia.
Offers his services to the public. He bus h-'d
many year!;’experience, and feels ooniident of
givimr satisfaction. All work which gives w; y
within a year will be made good without extra
charge. All work done oil the latest ami most
approved style. Work will he done at his house,
or at the house of those wishing his services.
I 11/1" [1 VEGETABLE FILli
fi fi SB VC Secure Healthy
8 8V B 8 laction to the Liver
Mil ■ Ml B Hand relieve all bll
trouble*.
Purely Veg.Utt.; Vo (Mplaf. Pile. Me. *ll IrufgML