Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
wmm ms, august ia m
SMALL TALK.
For sate, a cow and calf, a sow and pigs.
W. A. Milnbjl
The Lookout Mountain crowd report a
very ptoasant time.
Highest price paid for wool.
Thompson Hu.es.
Judge Hawkins started for Atlanta
Monday.
Coffins aud uuriul cases of all sizes at
John S Cleghorn k Co’s.
Johnson Close has been quito sick, but
is improving.
Southern Cultivator and Gazette, one
year, $2.60 in advance.
A large line of Coffios and Burial Cases
just reoeivod by Thompson Hiles.
Into whatever part of the totwu you go,
the sound of the hammer and the saw
greets your ears.
W. C. Johnston made a short visit to
town since oar last issue, to see his—
friends.
The Coosa River NtAp has bloomed
uto an eight-page claims to be
the largest in the state.
Alum and iron mass for sale at the
Gazette office, and by J. W. & W. J.
Bryant.
Miss Mamie IldQkins returned from
Atlanta yesterday, ace(ng>Med by her
cousin. Miss Laura Lovejoy.
Prof. Merony, assisted by Miss Lucinda
Henderson, opened school at Chattooga
ville last Monday with 88 pnpils.
We understand that certain parties
have lately W" bathing in the big
spring. If this is o it should be stopped.
Married in/^oldwater, on the 19th ult.,
by J. T. Barker, N P., Jefferson D.
Timms to Miss Margaret A. J. Carter.
Anew atrivul of Ladies' and Gents'
Hats and Dress Goods, latest summer
styles, just received at
' Thompson Hiles.
E CIOAKS!
“Punch,” “Punchinello,” "Silver
Star,” and “Sweet Mash," brands, at
Phark & Cain's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, after spending a
few days with her father. Dr. Calhoun,
returned to their home in Gordon county
last Monday.
Hamburg Liniment, for all injuries to
man or beast, for sale at the Gazette
Gazette office, and by J. A. Branner, and
At tjwio.
Mrs. Samuel McWhorter is still on the
mountain, improving rapidly. Her
mother, Mrs. Powell, has returned to
town, not at all benefited.
Two bates of cotton passed through
town yesterday, bound for Rome. Our
conscience is not elastic enough to claim
that it was new cotton.
Bruce Harris &Cos., Druggists, Rome,
oa., are headquarters for Hash, Doors,
Glass, Paints, Oils, cto. They protect
their customers on prices.
Fifty cents for a year’s subscription to
the Agents’ Aid is a good investment to
any one in that business. Publis' ed by
Cincinnati Publishing Cos., 174 West
Fourth St.
Arrangements have been made for
Rov. W. A. Milner to preach in Sum
merville ou the 2d, 3d, and 4th Sundays
in every month, aud in Trion ou the Ist
and sth.
Rev. J. 11. Glazner has been con
ducting a protracted meeting at Sardis,
near Cbattoogaville, for ten days < r
more. Wc understand, about a dozen
have joined the church.
The Coosa River Baptist Association
will meet at Crawfish Springs on Friday
the 10th inst. The delegates from this
church are T. A. Barksdale, M. A. C.
Bennett, and E. R. Garner.
We have on hand and are reeeiving a
new lot of Western buggies of superior
make. We also have a supply of R. H.
Jones’ Cartersville made buggies in
stock. John S. Clkghorn & Cos.
Married at the residence of the bride’s
father, Rev. John Young, in Rcvilce
Valley, Logan county, Arkansas, on the
22d uit., by E L. Duke, .1. P., John C.
Donaldson to Miss Mattie Young.
B. B. Cos! m:nri ■ - e ight Ir in J. A.
Brainier tie i ■ ’ west ot B It.
Edmondson's iate purchase. We suppose
he thinks the time iraweth rugh, and it
is better to build a home belore hand.
We return thanks to Hon- John W.
Maddox for copies of a bill to provide for
correct assessment of property for taxa
tion, to divide the State into congressional
districts, and to establish a technological
school-
Wanted, a correspondent at each post
office in this and adjoining counties, to
give us the news of that neighborhood:
crops, deaths, births, marriages, improve
ments in house , modes of farming, etc.
Let us hear from you
There is a tide in the affairs of men,
taken at the flood, eads on to fortune.
But I tied II , ankle.- -so tightly with my
drawer strings as to lead rue to send to
the drug store for a bottle of Coussens’
Lightning Liniment lam well. Cost
only 50 cents. For sale by Pharr & Cam.
White's Cream White Vermifuge is the
Jxest worm killer.
FAKM FOB SALK.
A valuable farm on oliM,°oga rivcr >
near Summerville, containing 862
acres. Four dwellings and necessary
outhouses on the place. Lies on both
sides of the river, lias also a small
creek running through the place, with
a valuable site for corn mill or saw
mill. Price, #3,500. For lurtber par
ticulars impure of J. W. Close, at the
store of King A Close, Summerville,
Georgia.
Tho Southern Cultivator for August
contains a variety of articles on all subjects
interesting to farmers. Any one who
reads it carefully will oortainly be sot to
thinking bow he may improve. See
club rates.
Attention Young Men.
Wo refer you to the advertisement of
the renowned Commercial College of
Kentucky University, situated in the
beautiful Historical and society-renowned
city, Lexington, Ky. Write for circulars
to its President. W. R. Smith, Lexing
ton, Ky.
The Baptist protracted meeting closed
Monday night. Tho church received
eleven accessions by baptism, and four by
letter. Rev. D. T. Espy, tho pastor, has
labored faithfully and acceptably, and we
know he teels rewarded in reflecting that
ho has been the means of bringing sinners
to Christ.
PROF* W. I>. SHEFFIELD'S HANCINU
Academy, at lilies' Hall,
Where all the latest styles of polite
dancing will be taught, commencing at
8 P. M. on Thursday the 2d inst. for
gents, aud at 9 A. M. on Friday for
ladies and children. Regular days and
hours of teaching will be announced at
the first meeting of each class.
Early corn in most parts of the county
is burned up, and rain would not help it.
Tho lowest estimate that wo have heard
is that a piece of land which bid fair to
mslA‘ 40 bushels to the acre will not make
a peck. Late corn and cotton are
suffering greatly.
I am agent for the sale of the Paxton
portable steam engine, the Lummus or
improved Taylor cotton gin, and the
Daniol Pratt gin. There are none better.
Come and see mo before purchasing. I
can give you as good terms as any one.
I>. M. Rogers.
The committee appointed by the hoard
to see that the road up Tapp's Gap was
made a good one, have 35 hands em
ployed on the work: K. R. Foster and J.
A. Starling superintending- Thomas
Berry, son of Wru. Berry, narrowly
escaped being killed there yesterday. Ho
and several other hands were loosening a
large rock to roll it down the side of tho
muuutain. It startod unexpectedly, while
he was on the lower side. By a succession
of vigorous jumps backward he managed
to get out of its way, but fell and was
badly hurt by striking his head against
another rock.
We are indebted to Hon. J.W. Maddox
for a copy of the report of the committee
on a school of technology. It strongly
urges the establishment of such a school
as a department of the state university.
Such schools give instruction in en
gineering, (civil, topographical, mining,
and mechanical), building, architecture,
chemistry, and mechanic arts. Id
Europe, those countries in which most
attention is paid to these suhjeots are fast
taking the lead in manufactures. The
estimated expense for buildings, ap
paratus. and current cost for one year, is
<65,000. We think the money would
be well invested.
KACCOON MILLS RACKET.
Hot and dry. Early corn almost
ruined: lute corn and cotton doing
nothing, but may oome out if it rains
soon.
Considerable sickness, mostly bilious
fever, but no cases likely to prove fatal.
Miss Carrie Hill and Miss Myra Lake
have over 50 scholars.
The wood work of the roof of the
factory building is almost completed.
The work haR been very much retarded
by difficulty in getting hands.
July 30th, 1883. F.
A SUGGESTION.
Editor Gazette:
ft is suggested that, if the Board of
Roads and Revenues is abolished, one
oommisHioner be appointed by the
governor iri their place. Being appointed,
independent of the people, there will be
no inducement on bis part to do anything
but administer the law. The appoint
ment should be for 4years, and he should
receive two hundred and fifty dollars for
his services. The county court will be
abolished, arid the commissioner should
receive his pay. This is a suggestion
respectfully submitted. OBSERVER.
Mi llvilie, via., July 26th, 1883.
The Southern Musical Journal for July
has reached our table, and is decidedly
the tiest number of that excellent publi
cation which has ever come to hand. Its
contents are unusually interesting this
time, consisting of articles, Literary,
Musical, Art, and Educational- This
Journal should find a home in every
family in our land, for it is calculated to
work a benefit to our people. Each
numbercontains a lot of new and beautiful
rnu-ic, then besides, the subscriber
receives as a premium, 50 cents worth of
Musi.; of his own selection from any
catalogue. Write for a specimen number,
which is Ires. E L>. Irvine & Cos.,
Publishers, Macon Ga.
In order to prepare for fall goods we
will sell all our ladies' and misses’ hats at
greatly reduced prices.
J IN S. Clegiiorn k Cos.
l-'UOM TKION.
Since my last communication death has
boon in our midst and claimed lor its
victims on Tapsday night, MissSullio
Grimes, Wmiliosday night, Miss Maliudu
Page, ThArs 'ay, Willie Carpenter,
Friday, a two-years-old child of Mr. Rose,
and last night tho intent ol W. J.
Morton. There are two or three quite
sick now. Mr- E. B Campbell, who has
been in feeble health lor some time, and
confined to his bod for seven or eight
w'oeks, is getting very weak, and in all
probability will not lust many days longer.
Mr. G. W. Rose is getting quite feeble
from tho effects of measles. Wo will
soon he through with the measles
proper, hut the effects may hold on for
some time. There arc only about sixteen
now in town who have not taken tho
disease, and in all probability not more
than two or three of them will take them.
It is hoped that we have passed tho
worst part of the epidemic.
Mr. Tommie Robison returned yester
day, alter an absence ef two weeks,
having had the measles whilo off on a
visit to his father’s
Wo ure still needing rain very much:
corn is very much injured, and cotton is
beginning to suffer.
Dr. J. M. F. Myers lias been quite
sick for two days, but it is hoped that he
will be up again in a few days, as the
services of the doctors have been in
coustant demand for two months, and
Doctors Rudicil and Myers, ure about
worked down.
At the regular conference of the Baptist
church ou Saturday night 21st inst . Rev.
W. L. Shattuck wasooutitmed as pastor,
aud W. M. Henderson, L R. Williams,
w. T. Lowry, R- F. Roberson, A. G.
Brynn, A. Y. Powell, and John C.
Wilson, were appointed delegates to the
Coosa Baptist Association
Mr. J- W. Mclntosh was in town this
morning with a patent churn which has
the appearance of being good.
D. F. Allgood has been off on an
excursion to Black Creek Faffs:—will be
home to-day.
Robert Mise, of LaFayette, died at
Anniston, Ala., last week, and was
brought to LaFayette last Saturday
morning for burial.
Owing to delay in briok making, Trion
Manufacturing Company will not get
their new gin house up this season.
July 31st, 1883. TttlON.
SOU IDS I UOM M ltl.lliSA,
Editor Gazelle:
We will omit the usual stereotyped
apology for “writing these few lines,”
and begiu this chapter of chronioles by
saying—
Farmers in this valley are pretty well
through laying by. Some portions- of
our vailey have been blessed with plenty
of rain, while other portions are needing
it badly. As usual, after laying by our
crops, we are off for a trip to “see our
wife’s kinfolks” —wagons and buggies
can he seen goiug in every direction.
The district conference which closed
here yesterday, was well attended. We
think wo are safe in saying that it drew
the largest crowd ever known in this
place. Had two excellent sermons yes
terday at 11: one from Rev. Mr. Timmons,
and the other from Rov. George Brnith,
Sunday school agent. Brother Smith’s
theme was “The Lord ioveih a cheerful
giver.” In the afternoon he delivered a
good lecture to the children, which was
well received by all. No doubt great and
lasting good was done by the lecture.
The tall, handsome, young man, woar
irig a circular-top hat, from Summerville,
was in our village yesterday, “taking in’’
the meeting. He is a very popular young
man, and Wo admire his gallantry- The
last w saw of him he way Bally-ing
arouud Close Ter’a Cotta, Mixon with the
delighted visitors.
Mr. W. M. Johnson was also hero,
looking - as pleasing as a basket of chips.
Ho seems to be a very modest, bashful
gentleman. Wc noticed him yesteriiay,
as be stood near the ladies’ entrance at
the church: every time an old lady would
walk up the steps, he would blush, and
keep on blushing. We trust he will out
live this bashfulness.
The many friends of Rev, D. P. Buss,
of Dalton, were pleased to see him in
attendance upon the meeting hero.
Mr. Dick Turner’s little girl has been
ouite nick with erysipelas.
VVe think mure of the citizens of Hub
ligna and Haywood valley ought to sub
soribe for the Gazette, and then they
could get the county • news without
pestering their neighbors so much.
July 30th, 1883. TIX.
The proposition to have a hoard of five
in each county to revise the assessment of
property for taxation, is a step in the
right direction. 'lhe evil which it is
designed to oorrect — inequality of valua
tion —is a grievous one- That one man
should pay twice as much tax as another
whose pro: erty is equally valuable, simply
because be is more conscientious, is an
inequality which ought to he corrected.
The proposition of the Rome Courier to
h ,ve the assessing done altogether by
the board does riot strike us favorably,
because no five men iq any county could
be expected to know onougb about their
neighbors’ property to be able to give it
in correctly.
ONE TRIAL.
If you have been using ether Plasters
one trial of Alloock’s Porous will
convince you of their wonderful superi
ority. 'fake no other so called porous
piasters that claim to be better, they are
all frauds gotten up to sell on the world
wide reputation ol the genuine article.
We agree with the Macon Telegraph
that if there were more schools and
fewer colleges, education would be
better.
JUBOItS SKFI'K.UUISK TICKM, 1883.
(IRANI) JURORS:
,1 B W Carroll. Henry J Cook.
Therm Crowder. Willis ,J Kilgore.
J 11 Hammond. Joe B Rogers.
N V Lawrence. Stephen Anderson.
John W Cain, jr. Robert A Wood.
James I'Johnson. TJ Simmons.
John T Barker. S (1 Willbivnks.
John J Barber. 0 B Johnson.
John A Jones. AY Powell.
G B R Smith. C C Cleglurn.
Lewis Salmon. J W Pitts.
Wm Gore. II I,Coney.
G W Morton. E 11 Dickson.
N 11 Coker. 1) M Rogers.
James Ponder. F M Lawrence.
petit jurors:
A J Boyle. G M McWilliams. ’
W B Hollis. W II Rutledge.
R U Williams. 1 A Brooks.
Joseph W Cain. Jasper N Gilreuth.
I A Crawford. W N Gray.
James Barron, jr. Mai Lawrence.
John A Mosteller. .1 (1 Owens.
A J Henderson. David Worsham.
J. W Fitts. J J Davison.
Joseph 1 Thomas. Wiley Seogin.
George P Carroll, John P Ledbetter.
.1 II Mills. L P Grant.
Adolphus Bramlott. John Mason.
J T Holland. K W Sturdivant.
J I) Brown. Victor Espey.
F W Allen. W A Ellcnburg.
Jerry Perry. A A Blackburn.
Randolph Johnson, liiley M Eubanks.
ALABAMA NEWS.
Lead ore is reported abundant near
Greenville.
In the eastern jjart of Marion county
mineral lands are selling at $1 an acre.
The young ladies of Hurtsbcro
challenged tho young men to a game
of base ball recently, and beat them;
20 to 11.
A wonderful cave lately discovered
near Fort Payne, is described at con
siderable length in some of our ex
changes.
The Turk who traveled through
Georgia with a performing hear,
taking in Rome, was arrested in St.
Clair county. Sprewell, who was
appointed to take him to jail, offered
to let him escape for #SO. When lie
pulled out his roll of money, Sprewell,
seeing a large bundle, shot him twice
in the head, robbed him of S4OO, and
left him for dead. After a while the
Tmk regained consciousness, and
made his way back to his wile and
bear. Sprewell escaped.
Godoy’s for August, comes to us as its
mid-Humujor number no bright and
refreshing, that during its perusal, wc arc
beguiled into forgetting that the ther
mometer is ranging iu the nineties. Its
colored fashions, this month, arc produced
by the same process as those in the
Fiench Magazines/ and though not fully
equal to them in every particular, they
far surpass tiro Fashion plates ol any
American Magazine.
An excellent portrait of the late
President Garfield makes the second on
the list ol Presidential portraits, a feature
of the Book that will be growing in
interest as tin: portraits are issued; and
when the series is completed, will make a
valuable collection, especially so if they
all prove as good as the potrait in the
present number.
‘Schemes,’ by Emily Read, finds a
pleasant and very satisfactory ending iD
this number. ‘The Shadow of the Curse,’
by Mrs. V. Shelley Haller, who was a
well-known and favorite writer for the
Book in its earlier days, soems to be the
commencement of a most excellent Ghost
Story ; and those who remember her ’Guy
Hasting’s Destiny, will be glad that this
writer is once more to be associated with
the Magazine. ‘Two of a Kind,’ by
Emily Lennox, is an old, though pleasing
little piece, and ’Little Annie, by C. M.
Arnold, is a pathetic little love story of
more than ordinary merit.
The numerous questions from letters
received from suscribers, nri I newspaper
clippings, under the headirigof ‘What the
Press say of Godey’s Now,’ is one of the
boHt indications that it# literary merit, as
well as mechanical dpartuients, arc
steadily improving. The proposition to
furnish the Magafino for the remainder of
the year for one dollar will afford every
one accepting it an oppoitunity to fully
judge of its true merit.
OLUm&NG RATES.
Tub Gazette and
Deinorest $3-19
Detroit Free Press 3 20
Chicago Weekly News 2 20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Siftings—i 3 10
Godey’s Lady’s Book 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.60
Continental Magazine 1 85
Southern Cultivator 2.60
Harpers Magazine 5.10
A negro womao in Atlanta has lain for
about a month, unmeving, almost lifeless,
without speaking, dining her, eyes,
or eating. Her friends say that a certain
old negress has bewitched her with a
bottle containing water and six hairs from
the right hind leg of a eat. Killing that
oat, they say, is the only remedy. They
have killed about 50 without effect. The
husband has offered the conjuror 150 to
produce the cat or remove the spell, but
she says she knows nothing about the
ease.
Be active yourself and keop tho liver
active by using Portaline or 1 alder s
Vegetanie Liver Powder, the best and
most effective liver medicine in use.
Price 50 cents, l'pr sale by Pharr A Cain.
White’s Cream White Vermifuge is the
best worm killer.
THE KENTUCKY TItAUKDY.
“1 mu here to show you that the
defendant is guilty of no crime either by
human or divine law,” were the few
words of Senator Voorheos in commenc
ing his argument to the jury in defense
of Congressman Phil. B. Thompson, who
shot and killed his wife's cousin. “In
the cold language ol the indictment lie is
classed as u murderer- Ho is not of tho
criminal class, but a law abiding citizen,
and, by the help of God, before I got
through, I'llshow you whothe murderer
is. I’ll shew who murdered peace at
the fireside! who struck an assassin's
blow at the sanctities of a home!” The
Senator appealed to human experience,
to Doutcronomy and to the Kentucky
code for examples of punishment for the
slayer of the seducer of his wife, lie
then drew an eloquent picture of home
and the estimation men set upon it. He
made reloreiico to the u oof the county
and town—tho first permanent .settlement
in Kentucky—in witch never before had
a case of this kind been before its courts,
and not one case of erim eon. has been
noted in ali its history. Having rounded
up his appeal to human history in
support of what lie termed the uffiversal
practice ot mankind in holding the slayer
of a seducer of one’s wile, daughter or
sister guiltless, the senator proceeded
to the question of tile emotional insanity
of tho defendant. On this line his
proposition was that Pnil. Thompson had
reason to believe the story of the infidelity
of his wife true, and that tho state of his
mind was such that lie could not control
his domestic peace. In the outset ol this
branch of his argument lie grouped the
lads in evidence of ilie conduct of the
slain man ai Oincinnati with consummate
skill. Next came the portrayal of the
offense, made with equal eloquence; and
after that an argument of the inadequacy
oftho law punishing adultery in Kentucky
and Ohio. “Not less than S2O uor more
than SSO fine, and tho liability of
damage,” said the orator, “and for what?
Damages for lost paradise! Damages for
a shattered home! Damages for a lost
daughter! Damages for wrecked hopes!
Why, what would a man do with such
money? It would burn his hand; shrivel
his heart. Oh I sweet is death in com
parisonl I’d leap to it as a refuge. 1 '
TiI.DION’S PHYSICAL CONDITION.
To gratify the curiosity of those of our
readers who arc interested, politically
and otherwise, in the welfare and health
of our esteemed friend, Samuel J.
Tihlon, we have been Inking the reports
issued every tlay from Grauiercy Park, as
follows:
Monday, 6 A. M. —Mr. Tiidon rose at
four o’clock, and, alter sawing his usual
cord of wood, is now taking a hearty
breakfast.
Tuesday—Mr. T. is so feeble that he
can’t draw his own breath. Wind is
furnished hitu through the muzzle of a
large rubber sack, lie is is a moro wreck
and shadow.
Wednosday noon—A Texas steer being
driven by jumped into Mr. T.’s garden.
The grand old sago caught the animal by
the tail and threw him across the street,
landing him iu the net-work of telegraph
wires on the opposite side. The owner
of the steer has brought suit for
damages.
Thursday—The physicians found Mr
T. as cold as a clam; the blood scorns
literally to be dried up in his veins; he
has taken no nourishment for forty-eight
hours.
Friday—At 1) o’clock Mr. T. has just
finished his forty-ninth goose on a wager
of his ability to eat fifty eggs in fifty
hours. His appetite is kuen, aud he is
anxious to got at the fiftieth egg.
Saturday, 4 P. M—Mr. T. was picked
up cn thfl street at 3:30 o’clock in an
unoonscious condition. No one is allowed
to see him. Ho is unuble to swallow, and
is nourished by enemata. lie is utterly
worn but, and can last but a few hours
at the mast. The end is now is sight.
Saturday evening, 10 P. M. While
Mr. T. was exorcising with his Indian
war clubs, fifty-six pounds each, one of
them slipped from his grip and knocked
a great hole through the wall and killed
the Hackman on tho outside.— Wichita
(Kan.) Timex.
A story comes from England to the
effect that Mr. Justice Moule, in passing
sentence on a rural prisoner, used the
following words: “Prisoner at the bar,
your counsel thinks you innocent, the
counsel of the prosecution thinks you
innocent, I think you innocent. But a
jury of your, own countrymen, in the
exorcise of such common sense as they
possess, which does not seem to be much,
have found you ‘guilty,’ and it remains
that I should pass on you tho sentence of
tho law. That is, that you to kept
imprisoned one day, and, as that day was
yesterday, you may go about your
business.’’
Nancy Newsom, a pretty sixteen years
old girl of Marion county, Tennessee, was
ctifieed by Findley Raley, a pretended
lover, to go with him to Wauhatehio.
Two days afterwards he deserted her.
Soon after John Pettyjohn, professing
friendship, and offering to take iter home,
induced her to go with him. He took
her to a Chattanooga brothel. In a few
hours it policeman, employed by her
brother, found her, anti she started for
home.
-*• ♦ tm
“i'ro Homo I'ubllco."
ft, is a remarkable fact, that while
thousands of people refuse to read paid
puffs of worthless nostrums, .none skip
over Dr. Hwyne’s little stpiib .about his
Ointment for Itching Piles that itch so
much at night. Tho people well know
that it is published for their benefit, in*
other words it is pro bonopvdtlieo.
SPRING SEASON. 1883.
MRS. A. O. GARRARD,
]Vlillmoi*y and ITuiicy Goods,
No. 01 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
Will keep at all times the largest and best .selected stock ol
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
■founds, lints, Flowers, Plumes, Tips,
< Irnmncnts, I Aiees,
And a large assortment of Neckwear, Fans, Ribbons, .Silks, Velvets
Plushes, and Veiling: also a complete assortment of Hair
Goods and Hair Ornaments, Tuck omnbs,
Laeo ami Silk Handkerchiefs, at
Wholesale and Itetml.
jpajp Kino Trimmed Hats and Bonnets a Specialty.
, Wr' ALBOX R What a Patient says of it:
'ft S £r “The VftHtlJh'K I pun-lmsm! from j dii in Aii*rmit
M A. pnm* to uiu mot conclusively Ihut “while thore la
-fdS QMr /ir ilfo thorn is liopo.” They >)M their work I'ur !>e-
JSk Wyklr vv*' JQr A. yond my utmost expectations, tor I certainly tlltl
\r 'Q* \ W nut expert that a l-alnt of K< H KTKKN YEA US’
% y <2^ jpt y DURATION conic! he completelyfrotteii finder eon-
O trol in the exceedingly short time of two months
KjrfeySwv* ** i <3cS2jW I cun assiiro vnii that no false modesty will keep mo
T-a Ti.JaM.rF 3 w from tloliiK all that 1 enn in adding to the siicueM
aC>! iraqom kt which will surely crown oo buiictlclul a remedy.”
<J| A bovo extract from n letter dated—W. Vu Doo 26,1881
/\ * pQp t&SP' it&Lr The I’arttllles are prepared and Hold only by the
Hd* oy >icca „ n i \A>° HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC CHEMISTS,
''r/A On 3065. N. 10th. SL BT. LOUIS, MO.
CIRCULAR* >¥£AKMtrP s.ntFßEß° aotrettmect *>■ WoaozttzW.too
pmsonspills
And will completely chango the blood in the entire sratom in throe months. Any person who will take ONE PILL
EACH NIGHT FROM one to TWELVE WEEKS, may be restored fo sound health, if such* thing is possible.
For curing Female Complaints these Pills havo no equal. Physicians use them in thoirpractioe. Sold everywhere,
or sent by mail for $5 cents in stamps. Send for pamphlet. I. 8. JOHNSON 8c 00., Bolton, Mowl
XL DRAKE.
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
limits, slims, mul harness, made and
repaired. Shop in /'. Udes* fanner
warehouse.
Eva Walker, daughter of a wealthy
farmer living near Martin's Ferry, West
Virginia, eloped with a negro four
months ago. Rceontly her father found
her filling a servant’s place in Cleveland,
Ohio. She had married the negro, but
became ashamed and left him. Her
father took her home.
The death rate aiuon" Georgia con
victs is only a little over one per cent.
In most States it is higher. In Missis
si pp: it is over seven. The s) stein
cannot be very bad, though there may
be some evils connected with it which
should be reformed.
s' f \
f mi y \ ' ••• \ /JB&jpi
Wmyky ■>?/".,
A RniABLE RtMtDY / i;,i* T
rot. ALL ’
Cif’lAMtJ Of THt t 7 * MOMtAU,,Q
Buck u Tetieiu, / ” ''' W
Pimples, Santa, / A& 7 7 OINTMENT.
j On account or Al
esvaullA j fwiSfigßSi
Ring worm,’ / i ““
llAHutr.a' /;X*■: > *
iTf M f—IKrQS* ,V* ~/i • KNOWN t*Y MAUI AS
Riunesag, l-it&ksSiSW / Tea Cu JB
Non / s'xtwt / F0 " ,TCH ”’ I
Af a j ' t)H. SwAYNF A
wuw y ■
%<1 i \
/>v / 1 -1-/?.. yi
' ■
/ ' :/
f\ n* from Youthful Tinprwfpnpo
OIS oiiuHiiii? Nervous JVbilit.y,
VM nut unit phvximl weak
non*. Valuable Information for homo euro
I’Ki U.sml 2H years auceosafully. Dr. A. (3.
OJin, Box 213, (Jhiua&o.
BATE’S SPECIFICS !;;Tj
Froparml from formulm uKe<! by an eminent
phyKician duriug twenty yoarH kuc
oeHiiful praetico.
Spoclfio No. 1. (iuft-anlee’l to off. t a
radical cure of all affection:' of ill” Blood,
whether BcrofulouH or acquired. Skin dispuHrs,
nimpl ’H, moth natohew. etc., are pwnnammtly
emed I v lbite’a Spurt fir No. 1 Pri< . sl.
Spec I tie No. 3. Uiivrw Seminal WoaknoKH.
Nervous Debility, from Youthful IndiHurutiona
or KxceHHeH. producing Kxhumd.*‘d Vitality and
Lohh of Manhood. Thik remedv i t urn qualod in
the euro of these complaint*. It, in a powerful
HtinmluH to the weakened Nervous System,
asHists Nature to renew !he strength and viuor
of the debilitated organs, ami effects a radical
euro Price, #l. ~ „
Speciflo No. 4. Qivos Instant relief and
permanently euros Rheumatism, Priv. $2.
Specific No. <*• -A poaitiv* :i re for all weak
neHses common to females. Price, ftl.
Sold by DruggistH, or sent, on receipt of price
by J. W. Date, 59 S. Clark Ht Chicago.
SHND FOR CIRCULAR!
IIIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
"MTurnip
Seeds
f NEW CROP in e julv y j
Send for CATALOGUES, PRICE LIST.
H2RASYI SISLEY & CO.
ROCHESTER N Y. CHICAGO ILL.
179-183 MAIN STREET. 200-206 Randolph St
0 •™° THC //?lf
\c&/?/7?2M€frZo
Of Kentucky University, LEXINGTON, KY.
Timn i > eoni|>lu the Full Diploma ltu*inr Courae about
10 wttkA. Total ( t, Including Tuition, ilooka, Stationery,
11-.trd. Teiurraphjr taught. LiU-rary Courae
loAon. ~ ur if d-|i, ■!. (ft- Nf.oiy 400 studentu from 21 State a
imt vmr. 6.000 auccetsful graduate*.
Students can begin a’ any tune; no vacation. Fall teuton
berloa September 10th. For full particular*, ddre*f
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
KiTmi WMISE All USE FAILS.
PM fie ’. i.uui.h Symp. TiiHtftßKOOd. hT-j
|(W Use m lime, bold by aru','Lit.
"FREE BRIDGES AND LOW PRICES"
My Motto.
THOMAS FAHY,
DEALER IE
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Etc.
ROME, GA.
SLAUGHTERING PRICES!
The magnitude of the stock com
pels me 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 $l
- bargain in Black Silk; woith $2
in New York, selling for $1.25.
Black Silks at sl, 00, 80 and 75-
cents.
Colored Satins worth 75 cunts,
selling for 38 cents.
Brocade Satins worth $!, selling at
75 cents.
Ottoman Satins worth #l, selling at
72 cents.
Albatross Suitings, 44 in., worth 76
cents, selling at GO cents.'
Nun’s Veilings, 44 in., worth G 5
cents, selling at 35 cents.
Nun’s Veiling, 22 in., worth every
where 30 cents, selling at 25 cents.
A fine line of the latest styles in
LACES,
-b 1 _(£x.iisrs,
AND HOSIERY.
Lonsdale Blenched Muslin, 9 cents.
Fruit of ihe Loom Bleached Muslin,
9 cents.
Standard Prints, 5 cents.
Samples sent on application. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
Thomas IE ri a.10.37-,
58 BROAD ST., ROME, GA.
KHtahllHlted 28 Yoara.
HENRY A. SMITH
WIiOLICBALK| AND RETAIL)
Bookseller and Music Dealer,
Rome, Georgia.
School, (JluHriimtl and Mituiellano*
ouh Books, Kt.at ioncry. Pictures,
Frames, Wall Paper, Blank Book*,
Slat,oh, Paper. Knvclopea, Peu,
Ink, and Fancy articles.
Ationt for Northern Georgia for
Lud'hm & Bates, of Savannah, lor
the sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
and will duplicate thoir extra
ordinary low prices. Large stock
of Jußtruim.ntß ou baud,
DR. M. W. HAWKINS^
SIILXTIST,
Summerville, Georgia.
Offers his service* to the public. He has had
many years 1 experißUce, and fettls confident of
givimr satisfaction. All work whioh gives way
within a year will bo made good without extra
charge. All work done on the latest and most
approved style. Work will bo done at hishouse v
or at tho house of those wishing his servioos.
| $l,000“|g
23 TUNiSON’S MAPS & CHARTS 25
ZPor 86 page catalogue, fra,,
addroHS, 11. C. TUNISON. St
Cincinnati, 0., N. Y. City, ®
t.\X jKkMaTlll., IU., Omnhm, K.fc,