Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
wnfir eotg, july m m
SMALL TALK.
Avery pleasant party at Raccoon Mills
last night.
A carload of buggies jut received by
Thompson Hats.
Preaching at tho Presbyterian church
icxt Sunday.
For sale, aoow and calf, a sow and pigs.
W. A. Milneli.
I'he Georgia Major has been sold out
rodcr attachment.
A -it of nice country hams for sale
cheap, at Pharr A Cain's.
Married in Dirttown, last Sunday,
Norman McCollum to Miss Patriot.
Highest price paid for wool.
Thompson Hiles.
Last Saturday Will Abratns killed a
chicken snake six feet three inches long.
Coffins and burial ca-ea of all size? at
John S. Cleghorti & Co’s.
Anderson Lawrence, of Rome, is in
town with a pateut well tmtrb and fixtures
to soil. _____
S. S. Munford and have been
in town this week raking friends and
relatives. % t ■
11. V. Ram bo reports two cotton stalks
26 inches high, one boarin* 56 bolls, the
other 86.
A large line of Coffins and Rurial Cases
just received by Thompson Miles.
J. Owen Cochran, now a citizen of
Palmetto, is visiting rclativesand friends
in this plaoe.
Alum and iron mass for sale at the
Gazette office, and by J. VV. & W. J.
Bryant.
We have received a copy of the ■'tar,
a New York City paper, bright, newsy,
and interesting.
B. H. Edmondson has bought an acre
or more from J. A. Brunner, oa-t ol his
house, at $75 an aorc.
Dr. C. F* Griffin paid $5,000 for a
farm aboit two months ago, and has
been offered $6,000 for it.
R. W. Jones and lady have been in
town this week, visiting their daughters
aud their numerous fricuds.
The Chattanooga board of trado have
withdrawn their subscriptions to the
road from this place to Valley Head.
Early upland corn is suffering for rain:
late corn is doing very well, considering
the drouth. Cotton is small, but fruiting
well.;
Anew arrival of Ladies' and Gents
Hats and Dress Goods, latest summer
styles, just received at
Thompson IDles.
Everybody is invited to attend a
picnic at the mineral spring, near Major
William’s former home, on Saturday th"
28th inst.
Jamas 0. and T. Y. Wrigh t are closing
up their business in Rome, intending to
move to the city of Mexico, and open a
fancy grocery store there.
A lady was once asked why she always
came so early to church. ‘Because,’ said
she, ‘it is a part of my rtdieion never to
disturb the religion of others.’
Hamburg Liniment, for all injui f■ ■~ to
man or lor sale at the Gazette
Gazette office, and by J. A. Branner, and
Pharr k Cain.
A Gor’on county divine preached two
pours: said it wa - his first time, and
might he his la-t. Some of L.s hearers
said they hoped it would be.
In order to prepare for fall goods wc
will sell all our ladies and misses’ hats at
greatly reduced prices.
John S '’lfcihokn A Cos.
1 I Nl. CIOS Its!
“Punch," “Pwneliimllo," “Silver
Star," and "Sweet Mash,” brands, at
Phakb & Cain’s.
Gov. M Daniel's message is brief and
to the point. His suggestions are wise.
We trait the legislature will act on them
speedily and prudently.
Bruce Harris &Cos., Druggists, Rome,
Ga., are headquarters for Sash, Doors,
Glass, Paints, Oils. etc. They protect
their customers on prices.
11. D. C. Edmondson, J. A. Rhudy,
John Clemmons, B. H. Edmondson,
J. O. Cochran, and G. D Hollis, are off
for a day's fi-hing at Starling’s mill.
‘lt is not the truth iti her remarks,’
(raid a suffering husband, pointing to his
wife, ‘that aggravates no, hut it is the
crushing quantity of remarks that she
puts in her truth!
Considerable interest is manifested in
the meeting at the Baptist chureh. Five
have presented themselves for prayer.
The meeting will continue while the
interest justifies.
J. A. Rhudy, formerly ol this county,
now of Carrollton, is in town with his
family, visiting his brother-in-law, T. K.
Clement. His half-sister, Miss Moliie
Bailey, is one of the party.
We have ori hand and are receiving a
new lot of Western buggies of superior
make. We also have a supply ol R. 11.
Jones’ Cartersville made buggies iti
gtock. John 8. Ceeuiiocn & Cos.
vAltai run s.vi-K.
A valuable form on (dmUooga river,
near giunmervillo, containing
acres. Four dwellings and necessary
outhouses ou the place. Lies on both
sides of the river, lias also a small
creek running through tho place, with
a valuable site for corn mill or saw
mill. Price, $3,500. For further par
ticulars inquire of J. W. Close, at the
store of King A Close, Summerville,
Georgia.
The Methodist protracted meeting
commences with the prayer meeting to
night. Prayer meeting at 9:30 A. M :
preaching at 10.30 and at night, com
mencing just an hour after sundown.
To new subscribers, or to any one who
will pay up, we will send for one year, for
$1.85 in advanoe, the Gazette and the
Continental Magazine, an interesting
monthly, published by A. C. Meyer A
Cos., Bultimoro.
Peterson's Ma szine for August is on
our table. It is fully up to its high
standard; its stories aro readable and
interesting: its fashion plates and
descriptions are easily understood, ami
altogether it is just such a magazine ns n
lady wants.
1 am agent for the sale of the Paxton
portable steam engine, tho Luntmus or
improved Taylor cotton gin, and the
Daniel Pratt gin. There are none better.
Come and see me before purchasing. 1
can give you as good terms as any one.
D. M. Rogers.
Wo are giad to see that our repre
sentative stands high in Atlanta, as i>
shown by the following from the Atlanta
Journal: “Mr. Maddux, of Chnttooga, i
one of tho saflest, most vigilant and
efficient members of the House, lie is
making a spit udid record."
Married: E. C. Gillenwatcr to Mi's
Lizzie Campbell, both ol Rome; George
P Thomas to Miss Katie Morton, both
of Athens; John F Reynolds, of’ Dalton,
to MissMatlie Lowe, of Hampton; N. A
Manning to Miss Mamie Wallace, both of
Gainesville; Judge 11. \V. Baldwin, of
Morgan county, to Miss Alma Tharp, of
Perry.
Cl.tllUlN'O BATES.
Tiie Gazette aud
Demorest $3.10
Detroit Free Pres# 3 20
Chicago Weekly Ni ws 2.20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.(50
Texas Siftings 3.10
Gndey's Lady’s Book— 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.(10
It tuuHt he aggravating, after having
spent an evening pleasantly with the
ladies, to have to get out of the buggy
when about hull way home and lead the
horse the rest of the way, or tying the
horse behind the buggy, to walk between
the shafts, the young lady sitting up in
solitary dignity. If any ono doubts it,
let him ask a oertain young gentleman
who was at the patty at Capt. 0.15.
Johnson’s last Friday night.
Seal) .Johnson’s mule took fright while
drinking at tho spring branch last Friday
evening, and dashed off up town with
him- Opposite Mrs. Johnson’s millinery
establishment tho girth broke, and Scab
was thrown violently ugairist a hitching
post. So violent was the blow that tho
post was pushed an inch to one side at
the top of the ground: but fortunately it
struck him just above the hip, on the
right side, where there were no hones to
break, lie is now able to walk about
the house a little.
THE GREAT CITY OK HOME.
Editor Gazette:
It is certainly very amusing to rea l the
Rome Courier on the free bridge question,
as the different views have been presented
lor the past three months. Jhe main
idea seems to he. This p Rome; have you
found it out ? We have got water works.
We are in between two rivers. Broad
street is as large a. Rhode Island. The
old Home on i lie Tiber is not a circum
stance- Nevin’s opera house is here.
You can get ice, an 1 home made ice, in
town. We supply tho world with cotton,
and give two cents per pound more for it,
than you can get in New V ork. V\ c run
boats on tho Coosa river, and bring up
pig iron arid ooal, ami for that reason all
the world and the balance of mankind
ought to come here and go to manu
facturing. Just coinc here, overyboby,
aoo we will give you good building site
for one hundred ami twenty-five dollars
per acre. We are liberal, we arc! Look
here, you Chattooguns; if you do riot
believe we smoke good cigars, you just
come over and smell along our streets.
You belong to us, anyhow. We black
our boots at your expense. Do not
grumble; that is ugly, and, ia allfproha
biiity, will cause us to think hard of you.
Bring us your crops, and he clever, and
perhaps sometime we will give you a suit
of our old clothes.
Now, contrast these impressions, that
Rome makes ou an outsider, with the
broad, liberal, and magnificent policy of
Atlanta, and you cau see the reason why
one is a dingy, dying hamlet, on a few
sharp ridges, and tho other a grand city
| with unlimited future possibilities.
Seminole.
| Mellvillc, Ga., July 11th, 1883.
I flic committee to investigate expeiid,-
j lures on the dcw building of Wesleyan
I Female Coiiege, brought in two reports.
! The minority report, discouraging furl tier
1 investigation, was adopted. Dr. Bass
I resigned, hut was re-elected, and accepted,
j I,he buildings weru then leased to him an
I I’r >f. Smith. Major J. T. Hanson has
resigned, on account of dissatisfaction
with the cost of the new building, and \\ .
! 15, Hill iiu-. been elected in his place.
t huh Thick.
Wc bad a gootl rain Thursday night,
hut the weather continues very warm,
aud crops \vUl soon begin to sutler.
The infant son of Janies L. Moore
died lasi week. Ram Cochran died
Saturday night, and an infant of John
Whitten died Sunday night. Sum
Cochran had been very low with
dysentery for several weeks. Ift'
leaves a wife and several small
children.
The factory started up on Monday,
but is still short of help, so many out
who have had measles, and are not
well enough to go to work yet.
Miss M. K. Cole, who taught for
Judge Allgood a few years ago, is now
spending sometime at Mrs. Allgoods,
during vacation. Sho has been leach
ing at Westchester, l’eim.
Tommie Robinson has gone to
Armuchee to spend the week with
relatives and friends.
The fire was started yesterday in the
brick kiln. There are over 200,000 in
the kiltft
G. 11. Myers las bought ft patent
fruit drier, nad will try it this y ear to
see how it will wor', .
July 17 th. 1883. Tuion.
Ill'll in KTiaiv.
Who will not admit that our town
is on a boom? Every where we look
around us we see improvements
steadily moving on. New houses are
being built here and there all over the
town. Our people are blessed with
hearing the Gospel preached every
Sabbath, and a school of which cvoiy
citizen should boast, and everything
seems to tend to our happiness and
prosperity. Still we are sadly behind
in one thing of great importance, and
that is our cemetery. It is a shame to
our people! a graveyard in the woods,
covered with briars and bashes, with
no fence around il to protect the graves
of our departed ones from being
trampled upon by stock! There arc
not man) families in and around
Summerville who have not some
treasure laid away in this cemetery,
ami if we would make a move and I
come together as a people should do,
we could with very little money and
time put things in a better shape than
what they now are. L't us then, as a
people who have respect for our
kindred and friends who have found
their last resting place here, do .some
thing to protect their graves from
being made a pasture for stock. Let
everybody become interested in this
matter, and surely no one would
fr -etnte in lending -helping Iwnd in
a matter of so much importance as this.
C. A. Johnson.
Ml.ii, n no.NSBiNi;-Att:tutt>tint.
Editor Gazette:
Having been me of a lmppy party tl: it
enjoyed the generous hospitalities of
Capt, O. B. Johnson and family last
Friday night at. an entertainment given
by them at thftr country home four miles
south of Sumuie'viile, i can’t nefruin
from asking a few lines in whioli to speak
of it. The entertainment was given in
honor of Misses Lizzie Cotter, Daisy
Kirby, and Nellie Ruhl, who were spend
ing the week with .Mis Kate McLauriti,
Mrs. Johnson’s charming and no
eotupli.-hcd sister. It was made up of
young ladies and gentlemen from Sum
mervill", Kae..-.o’i Mills, and Alpine,
nearly all of whom arrived in the early
twilight, and enterei at once into the
pleasures of an evening which, for social
enjoyment, can never Iks surpassed.
Shortly after hark the dining iooui door#
were set nji.r, and the surging mass of
gay y oung spirits crowded around a table
that was bountifully laden with the most
substantial refreshments and the choieos .
delicacies that the fair baud of cultivated
woman can prepare.
After refreshments there was a general
dispersion to the spacious grounds in
front. To watch the graceful young pairs
as they promenaded softly among tin
weird shadow* flung across (he lawn by
the broken beams ol mellow moonshine,
struggling through the leafy boughs over
head. was a scene that made u . wonder if
this indeed were not a transient glimpse
of some fairy laud, and to breathe the
same atmosphere nri which throbbing
i,calls unhui tliened themselves as hope
iul loieis. and plightud the eternal troth,
was an inspiration that could have be n
spokeu in naught hut the poet's sweetest
song.
i Music and a little very warm dancing
constituted a part of the enteitnitimenf
later in the evening. It wu- an unuiarred
occasion that no time can efface, Mrs.
1 McLauriu, who is a refined, uristooratiu
| lady of the olden time, preserving her
youth amid t the gray hairs of v G >
! seeui"d to he at every place where the
j slightest wan' <1 a geest needed attention,
i Her daughter#, Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Kr- Md.aurio, hrve copiously inherit! and
her many giaces, as their whole-souled
j hospitality throughout the evening fully
| attested. Tone, to hi! intents and pur
i posts, turned backward, and made the |
j captain a hoy again for the j night. And '
(jus McLiurin —hut 1 shan’t speak oi l
I ( jus, for the girls have spoiled him. lie
In - been “tadied" #o much there is no |
1 hope for him. 'I he young ladies who !
i ware vidting the family say they never I
! enjoyed a more pleasant Week, and shall
lopt-at it at tin: cii lie.- 1 oppoi tunity.
du.y 17th, 1883. . Jowni.
( ‘.Job wont neatly executed at this office.
; ff, i:i s i. i ■ i ■
oi.ouoi i xiavs.
Undo Bobbie Given, ol Ohiytou, is 104
years phi.
A re-union of tho I2:h Georgia rudi
ment is proposed.
All tho stock ($50,000) in tho now
building association of Augusta has been
taken.
11. J. Janos, merchant nt ltoekuiirt,
was burned out 011 tho Vlli. Los ,
$2,000.
Van B, McGinnis, a Bartow county
farmer, suit! 157 halos ol last year s cotton
on the 6th,
C. W. Skelton, of Eastman, is a
fugitive, charged wi h ravishing a seven
years-old mulatto.
Reuben Cloud, nl Decatur county,
recently killod an alligator llj loot long,
4 feet across (he bung.
In Cherokee county, recently, a negro
coughed up a cuckft burr that had boon
lodged in his throat for three years.
Americus report a vouth of 13, 6 fi.et
lj inches high, weighing 176 pounds,
with a man’s voice, beard, and mustache.
Near Mcßae, on the 11th, throe
persons were killed and ten dangerously
■ wounded by a train running over a burn
ing trestle.
Men of all occupations in Wilkes county
have been iiAesting extensively in the
Hancock plow, and have concluded that
they arc swindled.
Ilill and Holland, saloon keepers nt
Dalum, have been lined for selling liquor,
Dalton being a “dry" town, lliil will
appeal: Holland will pay his line.
The store house amt stoek of J I’.
Quinn A Cos., the store house of Mas. J.
T. Davis, in Kitowtnn, were burned
during the night nl tho Bth. Bailey A
Schaeffer, who occupied Mrs. Dnvi
house, saved their goods, though
damaged.
The conclusion which wo doducu from
numerous letters published ill the Macon
Telegraph of the Bth is that those who
shipped “truck’’ early, end in good con
dition, generally made a fair profit; hill
others were lortunate if the proceeds paid
tho expenses which accrued after the
articles w< ro ready for shipment.
M, L Thornton had A. 11. Moore and
la. F. Harris arrested on a charge of
swindling him in the sale of the l’o.-t-
Appeal. John ft f 'onlcy afterwards had
Thornton arrested for perjury, because, in
applying for a warrant acuoist them, ho
swore that the l*hnt-Appeal was worth
more than he gave it in at for taxes.
AlaA ItAMA. NICW. I.
Opelika will boon have :t oUon
lactory.
(iaterpillnro tiro damaging llic eot.ton
crops in varioim parts.
Since the 23d nit., $150,000 worth
of town lots lias been sold in Anni-tnii.
A citizen of Qjecri county rii!<'s in a
liuti'ry drawn by a largo brindled
Lull.
Tiie Alabama Bar Assorr.ition will
meet at Blount Springs August 1.l
and 2d.
Eight kirgis briek stores with iron
fronts were begun in Oxford on llic
10th inst.
Jackson county is out of debt, bus
fair roads, good ebooks, and SB,OOO in
the treasury.
Greene county farmers have 15,000
bushels of com, which they do not
need, ami cannot sell.
Near Fort Payne, John McClure is
under bond ol S6OO, on charge of
stealing a mule Irmii James Ninbae.k.
Montgomery i- emitted aboutki wild
animal that prowls round the slaughter
pens at night. Some think il a hyena,
some ti lioness.
Near Huntsville, oti the 10t.lt, John
Ad.'iy shot Ed Clay, negro, for having
tried to ravi.-li Mrs. Aday a short limit
before. lie surrendered, hut was
released.
At Macon station, on the Alabama
Central railroad, on the 10th, A. V\
Smyth shot a Mr. Carpenter three
times in the head, and him-eli twice
in the breast. Carpenter had married
Smyth’s sister, and treated her badly.
We think the senate acted wisely in
instructing the g f vernor to discontinue
the suit to vacate tho lease of the
State road. The claim that the bond
of the lessees is insufficient we con
sider as fully off-c-t By the fact that
the improvvm nth which they have
put upon the road far exceed any loss
which the State would probably
sustain if they should throw up the
lease. The clause in the lease re
quinug that more than half the lease
should always be owned in the State,
was designed to prevent discrimina
tions against Georgians in favor of
citizens of other States. The railroad
commission guards this point suf
i!"ieutly. We cannot see how the
State would b : bettered, if the lease
well; sot aside.
Be active yourself and keep the liver
active by using Portaline or 'fabler’s
Vegetable Liver Powder, the host and
most, effective liver medicine in use.
Price 50 cents. For sale by Pharr & Cain.
White’s Cream White Vermifuge is the
best worm killer.
Emma Bullard, a young woman of goo 1
family in Dooly county, confessed that
-lie was the mother of an infant which
was found on the 7lli. The cvronei’s
jury decided that, she killed it. A Bar
juut v,a- issued. She attempted su.clic.
NATIONAL AICMII-.S.
A translation Irtnn on a of the lending
Paris papers, olsowhero printed, gives u
iiutuhei of absolutely starting figures
regarding tho military capacities of
Europe). Tho assurance of peace, lira
time, at leas:, seems to be proven hi
such statistics; anil any Russian ambition
in a westward direction must bo cheeked
by tile power of a niplti alliance, which
call call nine millions of men to battle.
Even w'ete Franco and Russia to summon
their icscrvus for tho lray, between six
and seven millions of soldier.-- would have
small chance ol success, Were all Europe
threatened by some vas Asiatic invasion,
as in tho era ol tho Huns or that of the
Mongols, with tho modern srstomof
recruiting tiro great powers uould oppose
sixteen millions of man to tho enemy,
leaving the lessor States to furnish re
serves. These figures aro appalling; hut
f r such hosts the ooiitim nt of Europe
holds no battle ground enormous enough
to enable them to deploy —ami only the
steppes of Fentrai Asia or tho Western
plains of America would offer space
enough lor u review. Were alt these
soldiers under arms, it would c ist at least
$5,000,009 a day to feed them; and
supposing them all to bo armed with the
best modern rill m they would need no
artillery to demolish fortifications. A
ritle fire from sixteen million rill as, con
centrated upon any single 'spot
supposing it wore possible) for all to fire
at, the same lime, would bury tiie place
Hied upon under a mountain of lead —
discharged at the rate, of a thousand
tons an flour- Ouionlutiens of tho most
fantastic kind might he made upon this
i asis.
Needless to say, however, that such
power.-, could never he gathered log liter
atone time, al'lniagh they might, he
raised to successive surges, in military
waves of immense depth, “land at-Tins"
:ih the ttansiuti-in of a German word gives
it, Wc are not contemplating tho more
growth of armies in Europe, hut a
mathematicaliy calculated system of ro
cruitiug, by which in the oour-e of so
many years, the entire able-bodied male
population of a ooumry maybe converted
into sol liers. Perhaps the first extraor-
ilinury evidence of a nation’s latent
powers of military expansion and ah
sorption was utlurdod by the United
Stales civil war. But the system lias
now been developed in a manner that
cannot fail to yield the most astonishing
results. In n few years more the ti'tires
quoted by I,' Fvcaeniad will have been
lar exceeded; and the military resources
of each eo'.'iilrv so augmented that war
will have, h- tome ftir more terrific than
evi r botoro. It is argued that expensive
as i unharmed neutrality must ho, it is
cheaper in the cr.d, ns it deters war.
Two naiion: , ouch nhlo to arm aud call
into the ti-Id veu or eight or evon ten
armies of 1,000,000 men each, would
shrink burnt at the prospect of the
tertifie slaughter swell a struggle would
involve- a struggle only to he terminated
perhaps by tho total destruction of the
whole able bodied male portion of a
people. Bueh an outlook wou.d further
compel arbitration or intervention by
other powers.
The secret ofthis military organization,
however, may prove some day a fatal
discovery for Europe. Bari aide nation*
of infinitely greater numerical strength
may. an I doubtless will adopt, the plan of
converting the entire mate population
into soldiers; und if these can he armed
with improved weapons, the idea of What
armies China might yet raise becomes
terrifying Certainly the near future
holds stranger history in reserve than ill:
world'.- historians have yet written; und
something will cornu to pass which will
not Pave had :ny precedent —Aon:
Orc’Uns Time* hrmnci'nl.
VOBtCION Jj'I.AHUKB.
A joint committee of both houses of
the lii iti dr parliament has roje, ted th"
English Channel tunnel scheme, by a
vote of 6 io -4.
A 101 l fits been introduced hto the
French chamber of deputies providing for
taking soundings tor a railroad bridge
icro-s the Strait of Dover, from Cape
Grcsnoz to Folks tone.
On the 9th Brndlaogti notified Mr.
(.Hailstone that iie prop'i.-od to take his
- nt in the house of commons in spite ol
,iny order of the house. Tito house voted,
223 to 65, that Brad laugh he excluded
from the precincts ol the house til! he
• imaged not to disturb Its proceedings,
tirailiaugh says this action is illegal, and
he will take his seat; if prevented by
force, he will appeal to his corn Litu ids.
A committee of the British house of
lord- has reported that tho emigration
elan.os of the Irish land not have failed;
that the modes of valuing lend ore un
reliable: ti nt tho relations bctweou land
lords and tenants have not improved; and
l ha t the tenants have become donioriiliz and.
and hope that fresh agitation will bring
about the passage i.f anew aft.
’flic spread of “the foot and month
disea-e" among cattle causes great uluim
in England.
.Jam IS Carey, the Irish informer, and
his family, have left lr land for some
British colony in the ea-iem hemisphere.
Tin l>;iltfrK of (lie Nfnrh M m Lot.
A in aii tuny ho. inerc lul> us mm h/Ii to
rink hia money in tlie li ’kio myM< rcs • !
a mercurial atock uni-kct bui wlmii be
gets the Itching Riio-s he goes s*imight lor
Dr. Swayric’rt Omt-menf. Unlike tlk;
Hulls ami Boar* <>f the Stock Lxchangu,
who clean you o.it of hard earned *a-h,
it returns your money with intcresi, in
the way of allaying the intenso itching
and insuring sweet repose.
A conservative old man said he didn't
like the v\;.y his youngest daughter
celebrated tl*e w,- hit w.:dding. teo.u
she celebrated ii by muirjiug übloel. hvitd,
SIMM N (x SMASON. 1888.
MRS. A. O. GARRARD,
A1 ill ii iory ■<n :< I if: 11 ioy G oocLs,
No. Cl Broad Stroet, Rome, Ga.
U iil keep at all times the largest arid In t s, ! 'Cit'd stock ol
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
EStjasntG*, Hats, l*li:itiret, Tip*,
Onitiiiionfs, Laces,
And aI a i ea- r'ii.eiit of .bock wear, Fans, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets
P i 1 . m i Veiling: alsi a .complete assort meiil of Hair
Good.-, aud Hair Oi ikiiiii tils, Tuck cmulat,£
Luce ami Silk Handkerchiefs, at
• VVlf less a lit and Ttetail.
1...':' F io Trimmed llais and Runnels a Specialty, “©a
Xml will eomnlAMlr rhnn.e the hioo, In Ih.Mtlrs.rst.ri i- r ,.,n win, will
li/U’l t NI IIT 1’ li *! V • 1 ’ 1. I<) T\Y K!. V K VV Lft ft • mat lut restored to Hound health, if ueh it tiling ii possible.
10/ euniMi lift vl>- V"it.i-.:a .; i tii , . Fills have no •■nisi. Miysirinns uni* them in their practice. Sold everywhere.
Pij<l: Emuri Kiki'itiu, wife of .1
Walter Hoe eft. I i.L •■wi* . Iv *berJ TANARUS.,
inf nt son of (bit #L m-. i j e> \ eflhis
county; Horace S David.-m*. of Augusta;
Jonathan Ibimptnn, one of the ohlc*i
merchants of Athens; Cap! •J.imes IL
Hu!.in on. of ID vk< c* untv; William
Me Ison, ol Jon tabor', n ed 87; Mis.
Roxie Kitchens, of Fayetteville; Samue 1
N vv, of Coweta County, aged Xf>; Jo) i:
Harris Phinazoe, of Monroo county, aged
83; 11. Ii- L *omis, of Y l l in a, aged 50
The moat reliable, carefully prepared
am! best purgative ol the preseut age is
mtAM>Ki: i ir * riu.s.
They ore compounded of Hoots, Ilcrbf
und (jiuti h of tiie most hiwling and bene
ficial kind.
Asa Family Medicine they aro j
un"ivailed, cuiini? (loud aclo', Constipa
tion, Liver Complaint, Hhemafisn,
Dyspepsia:—clearing the blood of all im
purities—acting on tho Liver, Kidneys
and other important organs, removing
the waste tissue, and adding years to the
lives of all who uso them.
For fifty years they have been used by
the American public, and rLoir constantly
increasing sales show how they are
appreciated.
A Laurens county urn e mmitted
suicide by running furioti !y out of tho
woods, junming a ten rail fence, and
landing in a well. No came known.
There is n tide in the ahairs of mor,
taken at tho fl "1, 'Vails on to f nuno.
But I tied my ankles mo ivhtly with my
drawer strings as to had me to send to
the drug store for a bottle of Cous.sens’
Lightning Liniment- I am well. Cost
only 50 cents. For sale by Dharr&Cain.
White's Cream Whit Vermifuge is tho
best worm killer.
We presume tho trouecs of W’s!e.\an
F m h; College, at Macon, aic Laving an
exciting t tna, Investigating the x
penditute of money on the new building.
f ill) y
/fmfmxi * i S/ULSKm 1
I tear 3WiSAB Diseases]
Vairsi! it.: pimples, f
VWPEIASvfi h glrtC WOIIM/
w.m etofitm
rt
* ;: aiv Hioi J-i •■, ' illp - , itclulljf, WOl'hO Ut
night; nfn j tw it |-i ” ‘ • ' nwlinK about
tlio t tctum; the jn ivat ~in ;u a often nffoctf. and. Ap a
plrCiant, ucoiioiuical und p isitivu cun;, SveayndV
Oi *• t>" ■■■ t ill Hiipcrior n a..y ari.rls in the market.
Huitl I y ilsii s,or IF ;ul' ’j eft-. -• i. Stamps. 3
*0200.5: ‘ft. Alitirsaa.l/R.H'.VAYN y Hlilli. P*.
XL miAKE.
SUMMERVIr.LB, GEORGIA
Jin gv, xJiar.s, an 1 harness, madr and
rt iKtn rd. Sla p tit T. Hi VS J‘tj;iUi‘l‘
uutrchouHC.
from , v out.liful Iriipri.doMct* I
oli il di' ii b Causing y**rvoii3 Pfhllity,
UUIIUIU (w rn . :jtJtl , u)(| pj,ynweak
ni‘nu. Valuaiile. infurmation for lionn- euro
I’lH.ft. I'moo ycaru si -■*< : u.-Cu'ly. J >r. A. U.
c >1 ir, Dux )l\l, dKioago.
;AT;rs SPEGiFiCSbii
Pj oparoU from formula} no .1 hy an cminaQt
nljvtil. lau dming • w.-uty yearn huc
pi-aotioe.
No. I. Huh •anion! to ofTeot a
',cai cure of all uil Hour of Un Clootl. I
wliethcr HcrofuloiiM or acquired. Skin !iaearte, I
pimi .'. s, lootJi pa’-oto M. etnro permammtly
■ll v Hat*- - Vo I Price. *l. j
• iGM-iilc m. (Jure* HetninaJ WoakneEo,
I) ~i ■ 11 )i.ii youthful JluliaeretlouH
- ,o iliicinu I:\ 1111111-! - <1 Vitality aid
mhi.i o(l. Tins r- im dy ) uin (jualt ii in
:■ ..f th. • C'lMipSiinlrt It in a powot ful
. ituiiiiH to th. woakemut VcrvoiiH Hyalin:., 1
■ -•isN ;• uro r.ucie'w ilio i trengtti am! vigor i
■ f • lioj.ij.t.tfMl orga. ,an! offoot.-i a radical j
.-lire. Prior. £l.
• ... < iUc mi. t - Instant relief am!
it ,i!y 4 ur.. IP" 1 M.otism. Pi Iv . #4.
'..tin- Vo. U Ai> -ftlvo c< r.> for all weak-
to f : -li- . r.’Sl.
- - 'oy \v I . -I •. Oi .nt On ro.-eipt of price
1 y J. V/.’ JJ.vt'ft -VJ V- < iark • t . Chicago.
siiVD you ciact;lau:
•OYc-LISS & CO.
fiO-i-H ntiiil Eiivi'ry MaS2s‘,
(May’s old stand,)
MKOAI) STKi; l ------- I!OMK, UA.
Hplonditl Ton BirggH*. , H >.. c!.c„ with good
suf" hor : ;n,'.,-'always on hand.,' I ric ,t to suit tho
times. A ug-lli-ly.
rnHl’l wi!l U-s.■■ to any addrcsH
X po.-l paid ouo year l - < •< in i"
Klf’G OF THE SINGERS.
Above is tlic exact representation of the
Sewing Machine we sell for S2O
It is in every respect the very host of the
singer \lc ol’ illiKiiiiirx,
W’h i l 7/ arc tnj far the wont itojmlar Machines in
the World:
Finished in the best manner with the latest Itn
provr’uent s for winding the bobbin; the most
convenient style of table, with extension, long,
large drawers, and beautiful gothic cover, it
stands without a rival.
Ii iiu oi’Aiitycr llacliim-M.
Having adopted tin' plau of selling Machines
without the aid of agents, ant by givit.g to the
purchasers the bem ilt of the commission usually
'si n to tho agents, enable them to obtain
in nr Times at one-half of the regular prices.
Wo tin refom sell fur S~O the above style of
machine, fully wai rant it for three years. H o
lie not g-n/i’ //< n to inn//or it unfit yon *t e nhat you
arc Inn/ir We only wish to know tlia' you wsnt
to buy t wing inn ( hint* and are willing to pay
stfcil) for I be best, in tbe market.
Write to u . s. ndiiigtiie name of ymir nearest
i tilhitad station, and we will semi Ibn machine,
und .: ivi‘ instruetions /< allow yon to examine it
! before i/oo /mi/for it. WILLMAUTH aV CO.,
is'aH N. SUtli St.. Philadelphia, l’a.
( THSS BRIDGES AND LOW PRICES" .
My Motto.
THOMAS FAHY/ s
DUAL Eli Iff
DRY GOODS,
I'Totions, Etc.
ROM K GA.
SLAUGHTERING PRICES!
I’ll" magnitude of the stock com
pels in ■ to slaughter goods thi spring,
uml ! guarantee the goods cannot ho
I) hi lit elsewhere at the prices I
(pint".
Moire-Milk (in colors only) worth
*2, selling for $ |.
A bargain in Black Silk; wottli $2
in Ni w York, selling lor $1.25.
Black Silks ut sl. DO, 80 and 75
cents.
Color,, 1 S..tilis worth 75 cents,
scll.ng for 08 cents.
Broc do Satins worth sl, selling at
75 cents.
Ottoman Satins worth tl, s lling at
72 cents.
Albatross Boltings, 41 in., worth 75
eenls, selling at 00 rents.
Nun’s Veiling:-, 41 in., worth 65
cents, s riling at 35 cents.
Nun’s Veiling, 22 in , worth eviry
wT> 1 rent-, selling tit 25 rent .
A fine lit.c of Ihr latest styles in
x-^isrs,
AND HOSIERY.
Lonsdale Blend ed Muslin, 0 rents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleaelied Muslin,
0 cents.
Standard I’riuts, 5 cents.
Samples sent on application. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
TlriorxLSbS HTcblxy,
53 BROAD ST., ROMF, GA.
nunf"
t !S ® Bffl I Band relieve allbil-
trouble**.
Purely Tice table; No Qripiog. Price 23c. All Druggiati