Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
wsomiErnm: m 1333,
SMALL TALK.
Hew. J. B. K Lewis is just able to b<
about-
A carload of husoes just received by
Thompson Hii.es.
With most people the book of life is a
pocket book.
tor sale, a cow and calf, a sow and pigs.
W. A. Milner.
J. S. Bryant, near Taylor's'llidgo, is
quite siok with dysentery.
Eiighest price paid for wool.
Thompson Hu.es,
Judge Fain will preside ovor the next
term of our superior court.
Coffins and burial cases of all siaes at
John S. Cleghorn & Co’s.
The Pahloncga Signal is now published
and edited by Sutton k Son.
A large line of Coffins and Burial Cases
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Judge Hawkins’ wife is quite sick;
the bronchial tubes being affected.
Alum and iron mass for sale at the
Gazette office, and by J. W. k W. J.
Bryant.
K. R. Foster has sold his stock of
goods to B. F. Ilawkios (Bud) and
Marcus Hunt.
There were one or two loads of water
melons in town last Saturday. This
week they are abundant.
Houses and lots lor sale.
S. W. McWhorter.
J. A. Branner has sold to J. S. Cleghorn
the old mill lot and a little ground
adjacent for >225 ■
The Baptist protracted meeting will
probably continue til! Sunday. Rev.
Charles Wright has assisted the pastor.
“Doctor, do you believe in spiritual
ism?" “No, naturally; Iwhat would
become of me if the dead came back?”
Anew airival of Ladies’ and Gents’
Hats and Dress Goods, latest summer
styles, just received at
Thompson Hii.es
Mr. Reece, representative frem Wilkes
county, accompanied Hon. J. W.
Maddox on his flying visit home last
Saturday.
Henry Scales, colored, has brought to
our office n stalk of cotton 38 inches high,
with 38 forms: planted May Ist, without
auy manure.
MNK CKiAUS!
“Punch," “Punchinello," “Silver
Star,” and "Sweet Mash,” brands, at
Pharr A Cain’s.
Hamburg Liniment, for all injuries to
■nan or beast, for sale at the Gazette
Gazette office, and by J. A. Branner, and
Pharr & Cain.
A flirt says that most men are like
colds: very easy to catch, and very hard
to get rid of One of our typos says
that’s his experience with women.
In order to prepare tor fall goods we
will sell all our ladies' and misses' hats at
greatly reduced prices,
John 8. Cleghorn & Cos.
Mrs. John Smith, of Atlanta, after
being the guest of J. A Branner for
several days, went to Alpine yesterday
morning, to visit her friends there.
Bruce Harris A Cos., Druggists, Rome,
Ga., are headquarters for Sash, Doors,
Glass, Paints, Oils, etc. They protect
their customers on prices.
Miss Lotta Kirkpatrick, of Carters
ville, Miss Kate Wilson, of Decatur, and
Mis- Battic SlirnpsMre, of Borne, came
to town just in rime to take in the trip to
the mountain.
We have on hand and are receiving a
new lot olWesiern buggies of superior
make. We also have a supply of R. H.
Jones' Cartersville made buggies in
etock. John S. Oi.kohorn A Cos.
T. B. Dalton's second daughter, Carols,
has had bilious fever for sometime.
Last Saturday her nose commenced
bleeding, and bled about six hours before
it could be stopped. The same thing
occurred on Sunday. Of course she is
very weak, but she is improving.
I am agent for the saie of the Paxton
portable steaui engine, the Lummus or
improved Taylor cotton gin, and the
Daniel Pratt gin. There are none better.
Come and see me before purchasing. I
can give you as good terms as any one.
D. M. Rogers.
The Pueblo Indians ol New Mexico live
in adole (nr mud) houses, shaped like a
haystack, with one bole on top Tin*
answers for door, window, chimney. The
last one who comes in at night pulls up
the ladder, and lets it down inside.
“Wingdeld" in the Constitution in
timates that the most marked peculiarity
of educated Southern young men is the j
tenacity with which they cling to their
awn section, and labor for it, rejecting
more advantageous offer* elsewhere.
For sometime the papers of the State
have been publishing accounts of queer
Ash found in a mud hole by the ride of a
road. No one enuU classify them. It
has now been ascertained that they were
tadpoles in that stage in which they have
both tails and legs.
FARM FOR SALK.
A valuable fartr. on cbnttooga rvor .
near Summerville, containing 352
acres. Four dwellings and necessary
outhouses on the place. Lies on both
sides of the river. Has also a small
creek running through the 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.
Tins protracted meeting at the
Methodist, church closed yesterday, the
preachers being oblidged to start this
morning to attend the district oonfrcnce.
About 20 professed conversion. Rev.
George Smith, Sunday school agent,
assisted in conducting the meeting. His
peculiar power consists in awakening the
church to pray for the Holy Ghost.
Rev. W. A. Milner also assisted very
effietively
One extra letter, in a short article in last
week’s Gazette, would have altered the
•meaning entirely, if (hu context had not
shown that it was mistake. The carriers’
and postofficc list had been sent out before
the error was discovered. We went
immediately to the postoffice, took out all
that had not beeD called for, and substi
tuted others in which the blunder was
corrected. It could not possibly have
been more annoying to any one else than
it was to us. We trust every one who
noticed it saw that it was an oversight.
Lewis Davenport was arraigned on
Wednesday last before Judge Bellah, for
assault and battery, and fined >SO, or
twelve months in the chaingang. The
Sunday before at a meeting on the other
side of Holland’s Store, Lewis wanted
to take his girl out riding, and tried to
borrow a mule that Young Sturdivant
drove down there, but was refused.
Soon afterwards he got possession of the
mule, as lie claims, by borrowing it from
one who was taking it to water. Young
pursued him and took the mule away.
Lewis struck at Young with his knife,
cutting through the breast of the ooat,
and grazing the skin.
The assessed value of all the property
in tbe county this year is >1,808.392.
Last year it was >1,658,234. The
principal items compare as follows: land:
1882, >873,465; 1883, >935,621: town
properiy: 1882, >37,180; 1883, >47,325:
money and solvent debts: 1882. >349.265;
1883, >382,436: live stock; 1882, >172.600;
1883, >2' 4 841: merchandise; 1882,
>70,129; 1883, >70,705: stocks and
bonds: 1882, *>18,500; 1883, >12,800:
household furniture, etc.: 1882, >67,256;
1883, >76,173: watches, etc- 1882, >5,049;
1883, >6,136: polls; 1882, >1,605; 1883,
>1,758: acres of land: 1882, >188,811;
1883, >167,613.
FROM TUI ON.
We are needing rain badly. Have had
but one rain in six weeks. Corn and
cotton are now injuring. Gardens are
drying up.
Several quite siok with measles and
dysentery. About 25 moro in town to
have measles. There have been five
deaths since last report: Frank Carpenter,
three years old; Mrs. Mary Smith, over
6fty; Miss Rods Mix, sixteen; a little
two-years old*son of John Jackson; Ida
Williams, eight or ten years-old.
Finished burning brick kiln Saturday
night.
July 24th, 1883. Trion.
FROM DRV VALLKV.
Editor GaztAle:
J. M Hawkins A Cos. have threshed
up to date about 2.500 bushels of small
grain. He says that wheat is not as good
as last year by one-half.
The measles have not made any start
in our vicinity yet, hut no telling how
soon they may.
Health of the community at present is
very good.
Mr. John Cain A Cos. have got their
sawmill in good running order.
No Matter Who.
Married it Georgia: George D. Thomas
to Miss Katie Morton, both of Floyd
county; F. H. Ncary to Miss Pierce
Stewart, both of Sparta; Dr. Charles W.
Hickman to Mis* Blanche Walton, both
of Augusta: Willie K. Kdmondston to
Mbs Fannie Catlett, both of Marietta;
J B. Harper to Miss Nannie Vincent,
both of Athens; J. (1. Weisz to Miss
Molliu Hutlinance, both of Macon,
The capital stock of the Louisiana
State Lottery is worth about five times
its par value. Last year the dividends
were 70 yer cent. One man, holding
6000 shares, received >420,000; another,
with 4.000 shares, received >280,000.
This shows how small a part of the money
paid in for tickets is returned to the
buyers thereof.
The report of the finauee committee of
the 'ttate university shows the receipts
for last year to tie >30,259, and the ex
penditures >31,347. It recommends thaf
hereafter the allowance to Dahloiega
shall be >2.o' 0 a year, and to the other
three branches >I,OOO each.
Calvin Jcmisun is in jail in Thoujaston,
charged wilh passing counterfeit money.
He claims that the charge was trumped
up by men who had been indicted for :
coming to his house at night, and treating
him with great cruelty to make him toll
where lie had hidden his money.
The temperance people of Calhoun
petition for an amendment to the charter.
In-tead of a maximum license of >250,
they ask for Dot less than >I,OOO, nor
more than $5,000. There are counter
petitions, and excitement runs high.
ALL OF A FAMILY DEAD.
Asa general thing, in battles, acci
dents, and epidgpics, where death’s
greatest ravager occur, one at least
escapes to tell the tale of sorrow. Not
so in this ease. In July. 1882, the first
member of the family died, a babe. On
the 14th ol March, 1883, A. L. Greeson,
the husband, died, leaving his wife and
a Jlittle infant. June 6th. 1883, the
mother died—her maiden name was Miss
S. E. Creamer, but before and after
marriage she was known by the name of
Pet. Her widowed mother did whnt sho
could to teach her the good and right
way, and her labor of love was not lost;
for Pet was of an agreeable and an
affeotionate disposition, making her
home, though humble, a happy one.
Her husband's family loved boras thoir
own child. Above all her friends sorrow
not as those whohave no hope. One
month and five days after the mother’s
desth, the little babe followed, dying on
the 11th inst. In a little less time than
a year all the family have passed away.
Three, if not all, died on Wednesday,
and at about the same hour of the day.
between 4 and SA. M. “How wonder
ful are thy ways, O Lord I how terrible
are thy judgmcntsl Yet does mercy
pervade and mingle with them all."
W. J. C.
It wss a gay crowd that left here
yesterday morning, bound for the Falls of
Little Uiver, on a four days’ trip. J. L.
Close and Miss Nellie Ruhl, A. S. Hinton
and Miss Bertha Kuhl, Joe 11. Parsley
and Miss Annie Edmondson, Eddie W.
Sturdivant and Miss Lizzie Cotter, B.
0. Henry and Miss Mattie Burkhalter,
Robert A. Henry and Miss Daisy Kirby,
J. M. Bellah and Miss Alice Close, J. W.
Close and Miss Sallie Cotter, H. B.
Kirby and Miss Lotta Kirkpatrick,
Wesley Shropshire and Miss Kate
Wilson, Miss Mary Hinton und Miss
Battie Shropshire, J. M. Lee and 11. H.
McClure, of Rome, made up the party
that started from this plaoo. They ei
pected to he joined by others from Alpine,
from LaFayette, and from Alubama. We
think the two last mentioned ladies pre
ferred to start without partners, expect
ing to finJ more attractive material
among the other delegations; and, ifdis
appointod in this, to steal whoever of
their own crowd may for the time suit
their fancy host. Experience, observa
tion, and information, long ago satisfied
us that, on such occasions, stealing
hearts, partners, or provisions, was con
sidered as a legitimate manifestation of
enterprise.
WEAK KIDNEYS CLUED.
Contoooook, N. H. 1
March 3, 1880 )
l have been greatly troubled with
Rheumatism and Weak Kidneys. I was
advised to try Allcock's Porous
Plasters (had used two other kinds of
so-called Porous Plasters, which did mo
no good), hut one of yours has worked
like a charm, giving me Complete relief,
and I have not been troubled with
Rh umatism and Kidney Complaint
since using them, and I consider myself
cured. EItWARD I>. BdiiNHAM
The immense patronage of the
general government is the source of
one of the greatest dangers to which
the liberties of the people arc exposed.
As long as it is understood that he
who can do most for the election of
the candidate of a particular party has
most claims upon that party for office,
thievish office holders will lie common.
If ever we get back to the point where
the only questions asked concerning a
candidate will be Washington's, “Is
he capable? Is he honest?" prospects
w ill be much brightened. This is the
theory of civil service reform.
The IhHifffr* of the Stork Murkrt.
A man may be incredulous enongh to
risk his money in the fickle mysteries of
a mercurial stock market but when he
gets the Itching Piles, he goes straight for
Dr. Kwayne's Ointment. Unlike the
Bulls and Bears of the Stock Exchange,
who clean you out of hard earned cash,
it returns your money with interest, in
the way of allaying the intense itching
and insuring sweet repose.
Wise and enterprising citizens do
not fail to sustain their home enter
prises. This is especially the case as
regards the home paper. The poorest
weekly paper in the State is worth ten
times its subscription price to every
man in the county in which it is pub
lished. The value of a good local paper
in auy community is incalculable, and
the man that can’t see it is not wise.—
Telegraph a tut Meeeenger.
Piles is not the least of the many
diseases which afflict mankind, but
'fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, made
from the Buckeye, used according to the
directions, is permanent cure. Price 50c.
For sale by Pharr A Cain. White’s
Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer.
In 1865 the English bondholders who
mainly owned the Virginia Midland
Railroad, offered General it. K. Lee the
presidency, with a salary of >50,000 a
year. About the same time a strong Sew
York life insurance company offered him
>IO,OOO and a house in Richmond to
work for them. He declined both offers
lor a balaiy ol >3,000 a year as teacher.
CLUBBING RATIOS.
The Gazette and
Demurest >3 10
Detroit Free Press 3 20
Chicago Weekly N ws. 2.20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Silling* 3.10
Godey’s Lady's Book— 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.60
Continents) Magazine 1.85
ALAHAMA NEWS.
Oxford suffered heavily by lire on
the 10th.
The shipment of cattle to Texas still
continues.
Within three months, 106 houses
have been built in Cullman.
Hogs ure dying rapidly in Blount
county, supposed from cholera.
Andrew Jay, sr,, of Evergreen, was
killed by a falling tree on the 18th.
No vegetables, and very few fruits,
ar, now shipped from Montgomery.
The new cotton seed oil mill in
Talladega will be put to work Septem
ber 15 th.
Escambia county proposes to send
a big tree, 117 feet long, to the
Louisville exposition.
Married on the 18th inst,, John L.
Dodson, president of Oxford College,
to Miss Fannie Gladden.
Cotton worms are ravaging the
oiinebrakc region, and planters are
poisoning them with Paris green.
Died in Oaylesville, on the 18th,
Dr. G. W. Lawrence, aged TO; in
Centre, on the 18th, M. B- Moore.
Buckner Hay, Joel Weems, ami G.
W. Milner, all of Cherokeo comity,
have been taken to the insane asylum.
A dead niau was found floating down
the Alabama liver, past Montgomery,
on the 14th inst. No ouo recognized
him.
Oscar W. Sullivan, of Madison, was
killed by lightling on the lllli inst.
lie was plowing in a perfectly Jopen
field.
Sumpter Bethea, of Talladega, has
been sent to the penitentiary for three
years tor killing John M. Vandiver last
spring.
Near Birmingham, on the 18th, a
negro named Fleming shot his w ite
twice, and himself. He is dead, she
maj recover. Jealousy.
NEW AND VALUABLE PATENTS.
Mr. John J. Jubhers, of Jossio street,
has just received letters patent for a
device for the protection of railway
traveler*, and which supplies a long fell
want. The device is sailed the “Pass
engers’ Friend," and cooists of a neat
sand club, made in the shape of an
ordinary purse. When the occupant ofa
I’ulltnaii car at rives at his destination and
i* underKoing the usual stand and deliver
proecfH by the car porter, he drawH this
apparatus, knocks out said official by a
sinale blow under the oar and walks
serenely away. Twenty-five thousand
dollars has already been offered for the
C. P. right alone.
Mr. Gunnio Bugjs, of 'l’ohaiuu tertSLi,
has filled a caveat fora patent rattlesnake
doorknob. This admirable invention is
intended for llio protection ol couplos
engaged in the reprehensible but stiff
pievalent custom of courting, ami should
be attached to every eivil zed parlor door.
As soon us the outside knob in touched a
concealed spring ' perutes a small alarm
bell, giving ample time to turn up the
gas, change seats, open albums, etc.
Mr. Richard Swivler, of Oakland, has
patented a clever combination of false
moustache and eye glass, which he
entitles the “Tailor Oonfusor." This is
to bo carried inside the vest ami operated
by a cord running llirougli a small pulley
fastened to the rim of the hut, back of
the ear. The ovrd, which descends
through the left sleeve, is tube promt tly
pulled by the user on meeting Lis tailor
or other creditor. Warranted to deceive
an expert.
Mr- Jatnes Beads, of Hayes valley, has
gained the approbation ofthu hanking
profession by originating tho "Cashier’s
Assistant." This is a commodious box
made in imitation of a shotgun case, and
is intended to assist bank officers in con
veying the depositors, cash and securities
to tho railroad depot. San Franciecn
Fort.
The August number of Douiorest’s
Monthly Magazine repays perusal, the
articles being well written and of an
interesting nature. ‘Agi-thc De Valsuze’
is the commencement of an admirable
story. ‘Out of the World,’ concludes
pleasantly; arid the shorter stories are all
excellent. Among especially entertaining
articles may be mentioned 'Seven Borax
Villages of Italy.’ ‘The Ijomounier
Schools in Paris for the Professional
Education of Women,’ 'The Costumes of
some of Rosetti’s Dream Women,’ and
an illustrated article on ‘The St. Got hard
and Mont Cenis Railway.' Jenny June
continues her interesting articles ‘How
We Live in New York;’ Hetia Ward
contributes ‘Home Art ami Home
Comfort,’ ‘Current Topics' are agree b'y
discussed, arid tho various departments
are replete with uselul information, ihe
frontispiece is a charming portrait of 'A
Celebrated Beau;y;’ while among the
other illustrations are three designs for
cottage homes. We know of no publica
tion better suited foi tie household than
Demorest’s Monthly, and the August
number fully justifies (be reputation it
has acquired as a good family magazine.
In Walton county, on the 15th, Dan
Pollard, negro, threatened to beat Henry
Comer, while. Comer had his child in
his arms, and started lor the hou-e,
saying, “Wait till I come back.” Re
turning wiih a gun in his left hand and a
stick in the right, he struck the negro
with the stijk- It broke; a piece slru k
the trigger of the guo, a<l it shot the
negro through the hcijd, killing him
instantly.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Kirkwood has an agricultural club.
Terrell county gave “license" a large
ui Jority.
Wilkes county gavu “no fence" 70
majority.
Miss B lie Sutton is teaching at Aurarin,
Lumpkin oounty.
Upson county reports omi peach
weighing a pound.
Five barrooms in M inroe pay >I,OOO
into tho city treasury.
Tho Georgia penitentiary onntains 115
whites, 1.100 negroes.
Tho Calhounites arc learning to talk
Frenoh and Goriuan.
M. E. Thornton has been acquitted of
the charge of perjury.
A writer from Augusta savs the town
has gone wild over base ball.
A shingle roof in Cuinmine has lasted
48 years, and is a good roof yet.
The material of the Rome fribtine lias
been moved to Washington, Gu.
A Twiggs ooilniy lady has given birth
to lour children in twelve months.
The population of Georgia consists of
8G3.595 whites, and 674 075 negroes.
Whitfield county laruiors are planting
more lato Irish potatoes than ever before
Mad dogs are numerous about Grays
ville. The citizens are thinning them
out.
Buts county is excited over the dis
covery of a gold mine, said to bo very
rich.
H. 11. Stepheuson, of Hull county,
aged 37, bus two grandchildren ouch a
year old.
Rufus F. Dorsey has been elected judge
of the city court of Atlanta tosucoeed It.
H. Ciarke.
Gilmer oounty claims to have fewer
negro inhabitants than any other county
in the State.
The puulding county Sunday school
celebration, on tho 18th, brought out
over 1000 children.
At Rockmart, on the I7lh inst., a five
ycars-old hoy was killed by the express
train from Atlanta.
At Augusta, on the 15th, the ther
mometer is reported as having risen to
102° in the shade.
Mr. Smith, of Excelsior, Bulloch
oounty, patronizes school with twelve
ohildren, all his own.
J. B Patton has the on; tract for put
ting up the walls of the new court house
in Gainesville, for >11,300.
A Murray county farmer is reported as
having invented a machine to turn his
mule at the end o! the row.
Mrs. Bettis Smith, of Rabun county,
aged 91, spins, weaves, and, till quite
lately, worked in the cornfield.
Misses Ella Lou Cololough and Mary
West, of Rome, were seriously hurt by n
vmv.wuy hovsi ' ~s Thursday. k
E. W. Johnson, of Catoosa oounty', had
his sawmill burned on tho 16th inst., for
the third time within four years.
The Baptist church at Fishing Creek
was organized in 1783. The centennial
will he celebrated August 12 h.
Da't m sends to the legislature a peti
tion to submit the liquor question to a vote
of tho people. It has 223 signers
Miss Caroline Harden, ol Whitfield
county, recently killed a snake seven iuel
two inches long, two feet in diameter.
The Perry correspondent of the Te e
graph estimates tho 10.-s on truck in
Houston county at >1,200 nr more.
The Good Samaritans of Atlanta,
negroes, mourn thu departure of Joe
Miicliel) with nearly >1,020 of their
money.
W. J. Green, of Covington, was robbed
of about >2OO in money, and over > I, OK)
wori bof goods, dmiug lhu night id the
!6ih inst.
The New York Trust Company have a
mortgage for >3,500,000 on the property
of the Brunswick and Western Railway
Company.
The Central Railroad has carried
about 9JO carloads of watermelons to th
West, and the E TANARUS., Va. & Ga., It. R.
about 500.
W. W. Johnson, of Dougherty county,
plugged one ol his front, teeth with lead
over 30 years ago. The plug and tooth
are well preserved.
Not far from Athens lives a man who
eats in one county, sleeps in another, sits
on his piazza to smoke ill a third, and
his burn is in a fourth.
Several nfour exchanges are publishing
the statement that David Dickson, of
Ilawkinsville. cleared over >IO,OOO wi;h
ouo plow in 1869. Rut her stcei !
Watermelons in Atlanta are worth
from >4 to >lO a hundred: in Chicago,
from >IOO to >125 per oar load (1,200
melons); in Cincinnati, from >6O to >l2O.
The report that Mahnno would be in
vited to attend the re-uaion of the Third
Georgia Regiment I as called lor h an
indignant prole I fiom Col. R. II Nisbet
and many others.
On ooe farm within a mile of Cu'hoiin
live three white families, coosis ing of
eight adults and three children. Not
one of them can read or write, not one of
them owns a Bible.
Not long ago a young lady living in
W ker county, 3.3 miles from Rome,
returning from a visit to that e.ty, sewed
u cut in a hag and carried her horn \
Two da's after vnrd the cat wuLed into
her old kitchen in Romo.
Dr. Blackman, of Polk county, las
been mysteriously absent for sometime.
His brother, James Blackman, of
Atlanta, was with the family on the 13tli,
apparently well, but died suddenly that
night, supposed from apoplexy,
SIMMNG SEASON, 1883.
MRS. A. O. GARRARD,
Millinery and Goods,
No. G 1 Broau Street, Rome, Ga.
\\ ill keep at nil tiuiop tho largest and host selected stock ot
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
lloiiiiflm, llewt'i'*, IMiiiiich, Tipta,
Oninment N, I *acew,
And a larre assortment of Neckwear, Fans, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets
Plushes, and Veiling; also a complete assortment of Hair
Goods and Hair Ornauii nts, Took eouibs,
Luce and Silk Handkerchiefs, at
\VhclNale and Uefail.
r-F" Fine Trimmed Hats and Bonnets a Specialty.
Read What a Patjent says of jt .
W jWMLM m Mm *‘Tho Pastilles I purchased from you In August
a Mm A. prove to mo most conclusively tlmt “while there 1
15 HOqf/ , Mm m" mo there In hope.” They did tlielr work far be
m A yond my utinoNt expectations, for 1 certainly did
’’ IMJItATION uuuld be completely gotten under con-
O trol In the exceedingly short lime of two mouths
v UrS ’OL I ran assure von that, no false modesty will keep mo
if! TredoVs- V W from doing nil that 1 can In adding to thu success
■PBBcy ' which wlli surely crown ho boneflclal a remedy.”
wSme*few* TO*’ .(J) Abovo extract from ulottor dated—W. Va Duo 26,1881
T *|J. . FOP? The Pastilles are prepared and aold only by the
-y A>, r hcEa \tnv° HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C CHEMISTS,
306 N. 10th. St ST. LOUIS, MO.
CIRCULAR r Sent FREE °°° >lo ° tl> ’ s **“* 53, two BOIUI 56, ttno BtaUi 1
PARSONSIifILLS
three “‘“P 11 ' 1 Au .r person who will take ONE PILL
KACti N Kill T fr KOM oNh lO TW KH K VV Kkh.s. nmy ho roatorud ta S'ltiatl heelth, if such a thing is possible,
r or taring Female Complaints Lhi-se Pills have nosqusl. Physicians use them in tlioir ornctioe. Sold everywhere,
or sunt by mail for cents io stamps. Send for pnmphlot. I. 8. JOB NOON & CO., Boston, Mail.
E. DEAKE.
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
Boots, sinus, mol lon'iicss. made ami
repaired. Shop in J\ Hiles former
warehouse
From Sumter county comes n report of
a youmr man who was ho bashful that a
friend had to court for him. When the
crowd had assembled to see biin married,
lie said he could not face them, and a
friend had to steal her ond the parson
out. If Home of oui hoys could make an
exchange with him, we think both parties
would be benefited.
A pure and simple ompound of Honey
and Tar. two ingredients whose virtucN
are appreciated by all the world, is
CouhhciV Honey of Tar, a r medy for
oougliH, coldaJ and diseases of the throat
and iutij/s. Piicn 50c. Fn sale by Pharr
& Cain. Wbite > Cream White \ ermi
fuge is tho best worm killer.
The state should retain control of its
education 11 insiitutio; s. It giving up
these to tho general government is the
price of United States aid t- education
in this state, we. can hotter do without
the help than to take ho long a stop
toward* ooiun rift.,3ti>>n.
/wUnfailing 0 ForauSkinN
f Remedy sue?!AS DISEASES]
VrErtEtt.ITCH. SORES. PIMPLES./
S- RING won;, l/
NjtteiCHEsx ,^^ v KJkv. |
Symptoms aro limisluro. tir ping, ituhing, worse at
Dight; Boom;! ilc if j-in-Wiirin,. v/ort; r raw I ing about
the rectum; tho private pare tar’ often utfoctiid. At a
S IOII mint, economical ami punitive cure, Swayne’s
intmknt i;4 superior to any orficle m the market.
Hold l*y druggists,or scnJ.vj (•,. iu a ct. stamps. 3
Boxes. Address, D Bwaynk&S'n. Pl.ilu p*.
O x mis from Youthful Imprudomm
bunerers— mg N-rv.,.,-, i .i.nov.
montal and physical weak*
lieu*. Valuable information for home cure
Flll’lK. Used Xi years uacccarifuliy. Dr. A. <).
Olln, Hox lit), Chicago.
tv BATE’S SPECIFI3S!
Prepared from formula) u*d by an emincMt
physician during twenty years suc
cessful practice.
Hpedllc No. 1. fiua •ant.eeil to tIT ft a
raJical cure of all affections of i.hc Mlood,
whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases,
pimples, moth patches, etc., ure permanently
Cured by Kate’s Specific No. 1 Pric-, #l.
Specific No. Cures Semi mil Weakness,
Nervous Debility, from Youthful Indiscretions
or Excesses, producing Exhaust'd Vitality ami
Loss of Manhood. This remedy Is unequaled in
th 44 cure of these complaints. It is a powerful
stimulus to the weakened Nervous System,
assists Nature to renew I he strength and vigor
of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical
cure Price. st.
■specific No. 4 <*ives Instant relief and
permanently cures Rheumatism, PrUe. £2.
Specific No. O A positive e re for all weak -
nf hsch common to females. Price, sl.
Sold by Di uggists. or sent on receipt of price
by J. W. Bate, r,ft N. Clark . Chicago.
KKND FOR CIKCCDAK!
A TTEND THE^O^./
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
Tiwa Io complete the Full Diploma Htmnrsa Courte about
10 week*. ToUl Cot, Including Tuition, Book*, Stationery,
Hoard, Ac , about f.V Telegraphy taught. Literary Course
for one year If desired, free. Nearly 4fjo studente from 21 Stttee
laet year. 6,000 luccessful graduate*.
StudentN can begin el any limn; no vacation. Pll session
berlos September 10th. For full particulars, ad lresa
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
p Wg ■■ Secure Healthy
M ,§ I ■action to the Liver
Hi | V MB m Mar and. relieve all bil
font* troubles.
Purely Vegetable; No driving. Prica 2Gc. All Druggists,
gjjcu id l i *us£ fails. Jj
Bj L‘-c m time by Pi iiKglMis! $
'TREE BRIDGES AND LOW PRICES"
My Motto.
THOMAS FAHY, J ,
DEALER JtV
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Etc.
ROME, GA.
SLAUGHTERING PRICES!
Tile magnitude of the stock com
pels mu to slaughter goods this spring,
and I guarantee the goods cannot be
bought elsewhere at the prices I
quote.
Moire Silk (in colors only) worth
$2, selling for > 1 •
A bargain in Black Silk; woith >2
in Ntiv York, selling for >1.25.
Black Silks at >l. 90, 80 and 75>
cents.
Colored S,.tins worth 75 oeat's r
sell ng for 38 cents.
lime and Satins worth >l, seiliagiit
75 cuts.
Ottoman Satins worth >l, scNnigpab.
72 cents.
Albatross Suitings, 44 in., worth 75<
cents, selling at CO cents.
N mi’s Veiling-, -4 1 in., worth 65.
cents, selling at 35 cents.
Nun’s Veiling, 22 in , worth every
where 30 cents, selling ill 25 cents.
I
A fine line of the latest styles in
AND HOSIERY*
Lonsdale Blenched Muslin, 9 cents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin,
9 cents.
St irdnrd Prints, 5 cents.
Samples sent on application. Orders
by mail promptly attended 10.
Tlnorxxa.s
53 BROAD ST , ROME, GA.
I’MtiihliNlied XH Year*.
HENRY A. SMITH
Wholesale and Retail
and Music Dealer,
Rami, Georgia.
8< hool. (dasni'-M mid Miximllaiit**
oils Books, .Station! rv\ Pictures,
Framß,Wall Pap'jr. Shank Books,
s; "s, Pap?r. Knv.dopes, Peus,
ink, and Fancy articles.
Aijunt for Northern Georgia for
Lud.b’u A- Kates, of Savannah, for
the sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
iii <1 will duplicate their extra
ordinary low r rif'4s. Large stock
of Just mint nts on hand.
DR. M. W. HAWK MS,
DENTIST, ’
Summerville Georgia,
OfT'is Ills .services to the public. He hashed
many years’experi ence, and feels confident < f
giviiur satisfaction. All work which gives wny
within a year will be made good without extra
charge. Ail work (lone on the latest ami in<fc
approved style. Work will be done* at his house,
or at t he house of those wishing his services.
Ijy H can De made
\ I 118111 in six months
jjUllV selling
TUNISON'S WAPS & CHARTS
For 80 page catalogue, free,
address, 11. ۥ TUNISOX,
Cincinnati, 0., N. Y. City,
jitckMoiTvlllt), 111., Omaha, Neb.
gins
TU-Nl-SON