Newspaper Page Text
rTHEGAZETTE
m
tJfctALL TALK.
Very heavy n>ih last Thursday.
Samuel Johosco now ht>s a girl to
uurso.
in Texas Valley, lasi Thursdey,
Mr. Susan Perry, aged about 50.
ifisa Hicks. (/Calhoun, is
cousins, the Misses Hey, near town. IP*
A carload ofWngnnsand Buggies just
received. JbHN 8. Cleohorn A Cos.
-
near Summerville, last Friday
evening, John Maxey, aged shout 70.
•‘Tea, 0 said the bad hoy to his father,
1 know I’m a ohipoff the old blockhead - ”
, For sale at the GA/.IU te office. a good
double-barreled breech-loading shotgun.
L. B. Strange will sltart for Texas next
Monday, to visit his children.
We want to buy at highest market
price 1000 pounds wool.
John 8. Cleohorn A Cos.
Samuel Johnson lost by fire, last week,
a kiln of lumber snd shout 22 bushels of
goobo.-s, so~e $75.
I will he in Bninjervil'e every Satur
day till DecernSer 20th, to collect taxea.
J. M. Williams, T. C.
We have a w.are, two horse*, and two
Tbules, for sale.
John 8. Clfohorn & Cos.
K. Hudjfios is on a visit to his
tat hr in ihis Bounty. Re h*9 been in
V yi ars.
A Urge lot of ladies’ oloaks, jackets,
dolmar.s, at prices to suit the times, at
John S. Cleohorn & Co’s
, A D. Kellett, after spending wneral
fears in Texas, ha 9 returned*) Chattooga
county, bis former home, to stay.
FOK RENT.
Knough good land for a two-horse crop.
Nov. 28th. J. W. Close
The woman who said she owed ail the
happiness of heT life to her husband, had
forgotten how much she owed her dree -
maker.
We make a specialty of family medi
cines, drugs, paints, oils, dye stuffs, etc.,
and guarantee low prices.
Pharr A Cain.
J. has lost all the joints of
Ms big the lard was spoield by
* trying out, bis wife being
k Cos.. Druggists, Rome,
. *,'*.,' for Sash, Doors,
Oils, etc.
•it customers on prices.
We call the attention of the public to
our ladies’ hats and meek wear. They
are pretty and cheap.
m John S. Cleohorn A Cos.
We are told that within a few years
five members of the Farmer family, the
mother and four married daughters, have
•utdfof typhoid fever.
We-dWled to mention last week that
fD. T. Burnett had eoid to Dr. Jack Bry
ant thrßv lots next to where the two Mrs.
Bryant bow live, for $275.
*
Charles, son of Robertson Moore, re
turned from a several years’ stjoorn in
Texas, last Friday, tie says he ha- been
in no place as as Chattooga county.
Our men’sajd be-.;' clo'hin; for win
ter has been received. Look at them
liefffe'bujing. August 28.
Jlto. S. Clkghorn.
The season of the year is approaching
iwhco Boston young ladies con not go out
*of doors without acuta m: Ceric* os ac
count of the trees’ appearing in bare
limbi.
Got(Tj..B. Wyatt A Bro’a., Scmmer
yille,.fbfMfhe best grades of mountain
vitrn and rye whiskies, wines, and bran
dies. Charlie Johnsan will take pleas
ure in waiting on you.
To-morrow is Thanksgiving day by
■proclamation of President Arthur, and of
the governors of Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, Texas, and perhaps all the
others.
. Arried in Haywood on the 20th, by
G. 11 Ponder, James P. Mills to Miss
Imegene K. Salmon.
Tire salmon ie a Dice fish: webape Mr.
Mijls’ experience may be that the Salmon
of the land far surpasses that of the sea.
BKSIDEXCe KOII SALK.
Till December 15th. I will offer my
residence for sale. House new: 4 rooms;
good well Ask no questions unless you
mean business. T. E. Clement.
*hie Carroll Free 1 Vow and Acworth
Ntwt atui Farmer are two now candidates
for public favor which were launched on
the raging waters of journalism last week.
We trust they will receive a liberal
support; they deserve it.
WANTED,
At S. W. McWhorter’s, green and
dried apples, peaches, eggs, butter,
chickens, peas, beans, goober peas,
chestnuts,, onions, liish and sweet
potatoes, etc.
All persous owmg us are requested to
make immediate payment, as we must
have money at once. Please come up at
or.ee, or we will have to put our accounts
in an officer's hands for collection, both
small and large. A word to the wise is
sufficient. J. 8. Wyatt & Beo.
Every one has a will and a mind to
think for himself, yet many will go about
hacking and coughing until a friend
recommends Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for
tht cough.
Of course the bonana kings want to
shake the wives of their youth and
marry another. You see it take* one
Kind of a wife to help make a forUc;
another to help spend it. ypjr
There www a good many disappointed
people in town last Saturday I* J.
Moore, agent of the Richmond and Balti
more nurseries, had appointed to deliver
trees rest day; but through fault of the
ilffoads the trees were not here, and
have not come yet
WANTED,
$5,000 in cash during this month, and
if we don’t get it we will he compelled to
make forced collections. We regret to bo
driven into such measures, but our
creditors are pushing us and wo must
settle.
Nov. 12th, 1883. Kino A Close.
We have received from Palliser,
Palliser A Cos., Bridgeport, Conn., their
‘'Useful Hints,” containing different
parrerns for every part of a house. They
are beautiful, but as we do not iotend to
build, we can make no use of it, and we
turned it over to one who we thought
might bo benefited by it.
HUSINKSS IS BUSINESS.
If there ever was a time when the
public should realise the worth of their
money, this is one. AH I osk is for you
to call aod see my new goods and Christ
mas toys, and compare prices.
J. W. Pure.
Yesterday, by the courtesy of the
author, we received a oopyof "Poems; by
John D. Taylor.” Last night we sat
down to enjoy a quiet hour reading it.
We were not disappointed. We did
enjoy reading it very much. It sparkles
with the gems of genius. E ery citixsn
of Chattooga county should take e eopy,
and thus encourage the gifted author to
continue his labors-
In order to make a change In my busi
ness, I will sell, for the next thirty days,
my entire stock of dry goods, notions,
hats, boots, shoes, hardware, drugs, etc.,
at cost, for cash. Now is your time to
secure bargains. Come and price my
goods aud see if 1 don’t mean business.
I will certainly save you sows money.
B. H. Edmondson.
Summerville, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1883.
FAIR WARNING.
“A word to the wise is sufficient." All
persons indebted to Johnson A Clem
mons are requested to come and make
immediate settlement, as we ere compelled
to have some money to pay our debts.
Come at once, and save trouble and oost.
Johnson A Clemmons.
I will sell, regardless of oost, tor the
next thirty days, iny stock of honta and
shoes, hats and crockery. Good cups
aod sauoers 25 cents per set; hats from
25 cents up; shoes from 50 cents up.
Why all (his? Because some people will
oot pay their debts, and 1 want to pay
mine. After December Ist 1 will be on
the corner near J. S. Cleghorn’s.
Nov. 21st. M. A. C. Bennett.
re-FOK THE LAST TIME._*J
We ask those that are owing us to
settle. We owe money that we are
obliged to pay. We are forced to collect.
Therefore, if your account or note is not
paid on or before the Ist day of Decem
ber, 1 883, we will plaoe it in an officer’s
hands tor oolleotion. This is oertainly
warning enough, and it is the last one.
Nov. 14th, 1883. I’harr A Cain.
If You Want lo Sv Money
You can do so, by buying your Hard
ware, Axes, lines, Chains, Traces, Plowh
of all kinds, Cotton Gins and Presses,
Horse Powers, Engines and Saw Mills;
or any and everything, in Hardware or
Agricultural Implements, from Ayer &
McDonald, 5t5 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
They are reliable and sell goods at a rea
sonable profit.
Horn Tunis.
Dr. W FI. Willbanks, ol FFill county,
Texas, is visiting his father and relatives
in this neighborhood.
Miss Malinda Bryan died on tho 23d of
finer.
Flezekiah KHenburg died on Friday at
his home in Walker county, at an ad
vanced age.
Some trappers pitched their tent on
the river bank near here last week, and
caught three beavers, a coon, and some
inuskrata. They moved on down the
river yesterday.
November 27th, 1883. Tbion.
Watt Ellison. Matt Story, and George
Story, a negro, were taken to Rome by
revenue officers about two weeks ago.
Ellison was sent to jail in Atlanta, in
default of bail, on a charge of illicit dis
tilling. The other two were charged
with removing illicit whisky, and were
dismissed on Matt’s own recoguiaar.ee to
appear in Rome for trial last Monday.
George Story came clear; Matt admitted
that he had bolght half a ga lon of'
whisky from Lazarus Strickland, and
Commissioner Beck decided that a suf
ficient cause for binding him over to
appear in Atlanta next Monday, and did
not call Matt's witnesses, 0. I*. Wyly
and Samuel Knox, the first of whom
would have sworn that, on the day
charged in the indictment, Matt was
with him all day, and could not have
removed or concealed whisky.
Diamonds valued at SIOO,OOO were on
exhibition at the store of Alien &
McOsker, Romo, last Wednesday, One
gold watch, set with pearls and diamonds,
$7,000; one solitaire diamond ring,
$30,000, were among them. They be
longed to ‘‘Uncle" Alvin Joslin,
PROHIBITION.
Editor Gazette:
Permit oaf to give you the ideas of a
very analft man whoiwss traveling
througl) our oounty, aEWfitopped over
night with uie. He was fe the North,
highly educate, end a seiuakl* man, and
a member of tho legislature of the State
whieh he was from. I would like for the
good oititens of our county to know what
suoh men thiuk of our county. He sui I
that he had traveled all over the State of
Tennessee, and tbuud a heap of good
people, and plenty of good land; and when
he atruok our county he thought it the
most beautiful country ho had seen; the
beautiful valleys, and those ridges and
mountains —it was delightful. “But,”
said he, "there is one thing that would
keep uie from settling in your county, and
that is the drunkenness." He came into
our county oo the day of our last oounty
court. He said that he had seeu more
drunken uien after striking our county
than he had seen in one day in traveling
steady for three months. It struck me
very foroibly. lam one that is proud of
our oounty, and 1 hear it spoken well of
everywhere. I was in the city ol Macon
a short time back at the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of our State, and saw rnvu
from all parts of the State, aud heard
good men speak very highly of our oouuly,
and actually heard some say that our
oounty was the banner county of the
State, to take it al' in ell; and now, Mr.
Editor, I am for prohibition. 1 don’t
fall out with those that ere retelling, not
at all; the law gives them the right, and
they are all olever men, end abide bj the
law. What one or two or three smart
men think in traveling through our
county, don’t we all know others will
think? and they will have a great in
fluence in keeping good people fVotu
settling among us; meu that have oapital,
that would build up our oounty. Where
is the man that would b) willing to bring
his family in a county where the roads are
lined with drunken men? I think it is
high time for the oitiiens to think and
sot. I feel that it’s their duty to act.
Nov. 27th, 1883. J. T- H.
TO THE TRADE OF CHATTOOOa.
I am receiving the largest and best
selected stock of dry goods, shoes, and
clothing, 1 have ever bought, notwith
standing the ‘hard timea.’ These goods
are of the very best quality, and ean be
bought at short crop prioas, for oash.
My stock of shoes embraoce everything,
from good substantial farm goods to the
finest custom made, including the cele
brated Miles’ shoe in every style- I
bought portion of my clothing at a great
assignee's sale while in New York, at a
great sacrifice, and will give uiy customers
the advantage of the purchase lam
having a great run on my 75 cent shirts —
The “Pearl,” “Kighmie,” and several of
the best brands for7soeuts; equal to a'ny
Dollar shirt in Georgia. I only ask an
opportunity to show aod price try goods.
I mean business. Call at Masonic
Tempi,), Rome, Ga;’,
B. E. Strickland.
Oot. 12th, 1883 -Bt.
Enlarging the paper on Sunday is an
improvement in which, as in many other
good things, the Constitution led the van.
That paper, the Savannah News, and the
Macon Telegraph, now give twice 88
many pages on Sunday as on other days,
and any oneof them furnishes more choice
reading matter than most men will read,
even on that, day of rest.
11. n. PAKKS A CO.
Prices Cut Down.
All wool red flannel 12} to 35 cents;
good doeskin jeans 20 to 25 cents; extra
heavy doeskin jeans 30 to 35 cents; extra
heavy Texas cassmere jeans 37} to 50
cents, and they are the finest jeans in
Georgia. Fine line of new style worsted
10 to 15 cents. The best line of black
cashmere in Rome, “all wool,” 46 to 75
cents, worth 50 ceDts to sl. Good wool
hats 25 cents to $); Men’s heavy boots
$2 25 to $3; women’s heavy walking
shoes $1 to $1.50; 140 pairs of H. B. P.
A Co's best boots $3.50, Big line of
ladies’, misses' and children’s shoes,
cheap! cheap! cheap! Clothing! Cloth
ing! Overcoats! Overcoats! Cheaper than
the cheapest. Don’t forget the place.
H. 13. Parks & Cos.,
19 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga.
Dr. Cure-all, of Baltimore, prospering
beyond his expectations, had an aesthetic
sign painted. On one end was a pond
with several swans swimming in it. A
tipsy Irishman coming along one day
while the doctor was standing on the side
walk, remarked, “Ah, dootor, I think a
much more appropriate bird would have
been the one that every time he opens his
mouth says, Quack I Quack! Quack!"
The last time that Irishman wasseen-alive
be was making 2:40 time, and dodging
brick hat a
On many countenances we see traces
of time, or dissipation, or evil thought,
which are no unintelligible hieroglyphics,
but unmistakable language on a fair
page, from which we may learn lessons
of wisdom and truth. The beauty of the
face is often marred by sallowness, the
usual accompaniment of a disordered
liver, which can be cored by Portaline,
or Tahler’s Vegetable Liver Regulator.
Price 50 Cents. For sale by Pharr &
Cain.
HOME COTTON MARKET.
(FROM yesterday’s COURIER)
Market dull.
Middlings Fair 10}
Strict good middlings 104
Good middlings 10
Strict middlings 9}
Middlings 9}
Striot Low Middlings 9}
Low middlings 9}
Tinges 9 to 9}
Gin cuts— 9to9}
laconics.
Original ami Selected*
By Palley Owhack. op Owl Hollow.
24.
It is not necessary that a man should
do its his conscienti'Nts neighbor, or as
society dictates. So long as in mkind
are not run in one mould, there w 11 be
diversity of opinion, and each man will
form, from investigation and reflection,
a moral standard—considerabl) his
own, or at least modified by his in
dividuality. It is not what others say
of us ind vidually, or what people of
other nationalities say of our nation,
that will make us great, powerful, and
happy. It is what we can feel regard
ing ourselves; it is the self-respect
whieh a noble life creates; it our
consciences ean unequivocally pro
nounce the verdict—Right—we are at
once invincible—we are happy—we are
healthy. The applause of other* may
tickle our vanity, at the moment we
think it misapplied; but the applause
of conscience sinks a shaft, ot moinl
strength, unfathomable pleasure, down
into llie very soul’s center. It does
simply dwarf a man morally to devote
his entire energies to the accumulation
of wealth, or the attainment of some
other selfish object. It changes his
physiognomy, or at least prevents it
from acquiring a look of nobleness.
An individual may not be le.-ally dis
honorable, while straining every nerve
for the accomplishment of a selfish
purpose, but the simple neglect of his
moral nature makes him less a man,
not only in a moral but in a physical
sense. The nervous stimulus, or life
force, has been consumed for the
realization of the one object of his
ambition, and the various organs of the
body have been cheated of that which
belonged, iu part, to them, so that a
dwarfed soul looks out of a body
which has not been healthfully de
veloped. He may not be a shrunken
man physically: he tnajt he fat, plump
as an alderman; if so, much of the
vital forces lie wastes in his aggrandize
ment, are needed to spiritualize this
gross corporiety. Hare you never
noticed how much difference there is
in the physical appearance of a good
fat man, and a fat man who has
neglected his moral developments?
From the former, the soul shines out
like a light from a window; the latter
has no more spiritual radiancy than
the wax figure of a sixpenny showman
So that sins of omission as well as of
commission, against the moral nature,
alTect the physical well being of the
man.
FROM TICXAB.
Era, Cooke Cos., Texas. )
November 15th, 1883. )
Editor Gazette:
Since 1 last wrote to my friends through
your columns, I have moved to this pleee,
and I appeal to your kindness, asking that
I may address them through your paper
again. lam selling goods at this point.
It is situated in the heart, of a hr >ud,
fertile, prairie country, about 15 miles
southwest of Gainesville. The country
is high and healthy. The people nre
prospering. Wheat and oats grow und
yield wi II here. Corn and cotton likewise
are very good. This is certainly a fat
year for this county. Wheat, oais, corn,
and cotton, all a complete snec“ss. Tho
village, like the country, is new. The
advantages of this county are its health
fulness, its adaptation to the growing of
grain and cotton, and a convenient dis
tance from Gaino.villc, one of the best
markets in Nortlf Texas Wood is aome
consideration to those interested hete; it
oan be gotten about 4 or 5 miles away.
Water can be gotten on any location by
digging. Farmers who think of' leaving
Georgia aud coming to Texas, would do
well to see this section.
This point offers to some a ell educated
man, tha' aspires to school leaching, a
fine opportunity to build u flourishing and
paying school. I am told that the
scholarship is from 50 to UK) s’rnng.
Some circumstances favorable to this as
a school location are its remoteness from
any place where whisky is sold, or dis
sipation of atiy charnc’cr indi.lged in, its
heallblulness, and its future develop
ment. I suggest that a practicable tdun
to build a school here would he Cora man
with a teacher’s qualifications to come
and build a house with sufficient capacity
for about 75 or 100 students, and in con
nection with that a dwelling arranged to
keep hoarders. The place at present is
without a school. Perhaps arrangements
are made fora short term, to consume the
public fund. lam anxious to e a good
school here. The place offers the open
ing; the interest of the oonniry'deuiatids;
now where is the man for us? has Chat
tooga got him? has North Georgia, witli
her brilliant minds and buoyant spirits,
got a man full of energy and pluck to send
us? Any one wishing to know more of
this place relative to school, can cooler
with me and I will take pleasure in aiding
him in any way that I can.
R. B. Gaines.
Tahler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment is the
favorite remedy for that terrible diseas- ,
Piles or Hemorrhoids. It is the lavorile
remedy because it never tails to cure the
most obstinate ease when used according
to directions. Do not fail to avail your
self of the relief afforded by this invaluable
compound, but call at Pharr & Gain s for
'fabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price
50 cents in Bottles or 75 cents in Tubes
for Blind or Bleeding Piles.
For the Cure of Couglis, Colds,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ
enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In
cipient Consumption and for the re
lief of consumptive persons in advan
ced stages of the Disease. For Sale
by all Druggists Brice, 25 Cents.
MAKE 1 SAVE!
Money. Any farmer can do It by Rending hia or
hit* neight) rs’ name* on a postal card for sample
copies of that great agricultural paper, the
Farmers’ Friend,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Circulation 10,030,
It contain* 8 large pages, 48 columns, few ad
vertlaoments, ami almost double the rending
matter given by tlie $1.50 aud $2 agricultural
papers. Premiums to every subscriber, pro
mimes to club raisers, and .*>o special premiums
besides for the 60 largest clubs, consisting of a
Studebaker Wagon, Canady Bulky Plow. Oliver
Chilled Plow, Sewing Machine. Silver Ware
Thesesospecial presents will be awarded March
20. 1884, if the largest club does not have more
than ten subscribers. The.so largest clubs will
be printed in each Issue up to date of making
ihe awards. Clubs to begin Nov. 1, 1888.
Some of the departments of the Farmers'
Friend are “Farm Topics,” “Live Stock," “The
Fruit Farm,’’ “Poultry and Bees.” “Home and
Health,” “Domestic Economy,” "Young Folks,”
"The Puzzler,” “The Story Teller,” “The Funny
Place,” "Sunday Reading.” “The Clover Leaf,”
’’Dairy,” "Letter 1 aakot,” “Various Topics,”
"(Jorr spondenoe.” “Hints for the Season,”
“World’s Record.” etc. Practical farmers and
the best writers contribute to it. Agents make
money canvassing for it. Any subscriber
authorized to act as agent. •
Send for Premium List and Terms.
FAKMKHS’ i 111 KNI> PUH. CO.,
South lleml, Iml.
f ORIGINAL *
Jg
STios.CAvfiUnins &Cos. \
' RICHMOMD.VA.
, x~/a. '
a is the Best Tobacco for the Money now offered
ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT.
Ft r Sale !ly
J. A. BKANNKK,
HOhUS & HINTON,
TAVI.OU A It HOT 11 KR,
HOC NS A VII.EK A RKO., General Agents.
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Chcipest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILFS.
NO NEW^THINfi.
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Used throughout tho country
FOH OVBH 40 YILAJEUI,
And fchoß proved
The Best Liver Mediclse In the World.
NoGriping, Poisonous Drugs, but purely Vegetable,
safo and reliable. Prescribed even oy Physicians. A
speedy cure for Liver Complaint. Regulating the
Bowels, Purifying the Blood. Cleansing from Malarial
Taint A perftet cure for Sick Ilea due be,
(iiMivtlpation and, all Billon* Blaorder*.
Bold by Druggist*. For Pamphlet*, etc., ad drew*
C.JS. ftlJLLdi CO-IA Cedar it.. I.Y. Cl tv.
SANITARIUM. Riverside, Cul. The dry cilmat, cur-ne.
Nose Throat, Luiu,a, full idee. M l>-. route, coat, irwi.
ummmm
f A!1 that the doubtful curiousor thpugbtfu dw.
itnovr Cloth And guiltbludin :W cts.ynper j
ISES’aaSS ItVpV
iDR, WHITTIER
jTheigreatApeclnlint, Nervous I)ril>tllty. jmpetrnnantej
land the Court** Reasonableterm*. Opinion an to■
IgatentttbUi^^ee^eharfA^^endfo^ireularjJ
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge made uuless a patent is
secured. Send for circular.
WILLARD’S HOTEL,v
WASHINGTON, 11. C\
The popular palace hotel of the National
Capital. Conveniently lccated and accessible
to all the street car lines of the cit y. Open all
the year. O, . NTAPLKN, Proprietor.
i.ftte of tho Thousand Island House.
CLUKUING KATES.
The Gazette and
Demurest $3 l<i
Detroit Free l‘,ess 2 50
Chicago Weekly
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3 Go
Texas Siftings 3 10
Gndey’s Lady’s Bonk.. 3 10
Louisville Courier--Journal 2 fit)
Continental Magazine I 85
Southern Cultivator 2 GO
Harpers Magazine 5.10
J. S. Wyatt & Bro. respectfully in
vite their Chattooga friends to call on
them when they oome to Romo, and ex
amine their stock of mountain corn und
rye whiskies, wines, und brandies. Store
removed to building next the marble
yard.
HOWIE & GEORGE.
PROFRIKTOKS
ROME FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Are prepared to
Overhaul and Repair Engines, Saw Mills, Gins, and Machinery of all Kinds,
Havc a large assortment of Patterns of Bov til Mill Gear, Spurr Mill Gear, Segment Bevel Goar
Segment Spun- Gear for Water W heels. Gudgeons, Flanges, Couplings. Hangings Boxes Pulleys.’
Spindles. Steps, etc. Boiler Grate Bars for Coal or Wood; all sizes and lengths * *
Two-Eollei (±3-Inc3a) Cane trills,
Evaporators and <*rates.
Repairs for all makes of Cane Mills. Light Castings a specialty.
All Work thoroughly done, and under tho perioral direction of oui' Mr. George, at reasonable
charges. Your patronage solicited.
U.-.W ii ow e A; Oeorure,
oot.ir.3in. Etowah Btri „t ami Rome Railroad, Romo, Oa'
FIRST-CLASS PI ANOS A. ORGANS!
B. F. CLAEK & GO.,
HOME, GA.,
Handle none but roliuolo Pianos and Organs. Persons desiring good lustrumejbU from reliable
dealer 1 wl.l Hud instruments Just as represented.
NO SHODDY, m CHEAP THASH KEPI 111 STOCK, '
ALSO A FULL LINK OF
VIOLINS, ACCOItDKONS, GUITARS, BANJOS. BLANK BOOKS. "AaPLE AND FANCY
STATIONERY. PICTURE FRAMES, GLASS, MIRROR PLATES, ETC.
Call on us, or write for prices.
IB- IE 71 . Claris: <3<b Cos.,
Four doors hel-mv Rome, Un.
ALLEN & MsOSKER,
|4 Broad St,, Rome, <a„
1 Ltvo ju-t received their kill stjjjFof j
■WATCHES, M
CLOCKSA...
U" —T~"iT i-
- SILVER AND PLATE!) wftfK.
BstTl’cisnnal attention paid to rep Hiring Watches, Clocks, Chronometers
and Jewelry. All kinds of Jewelry made to order.
AGENTS FOR TEE CELEBRATED PERrECTED SPECTACLES.
amD 7tVX%TF I ' BOX^A a ssysjrf if:
A V IT A P* /7/7 prove lo mo most conclusively lh:it *• .. hlla thi ra lq
Ar Ar lll'u there is hope.” 'lhov iliil lliei.- work Ij..- or
'WA yond iny utmost tor *ll l
% I>IJUATI< >N coub! be completel v gotten under •t,--
ruaftfa ® tr °l ,n Bio exceedingly shor, time tG two moei-ns
* Vx X can assure von that no talaoni'ulcsly will keep uto
,0 liiMOßiiw Tr mi! a Mark y Sr from doing all that 1 can in adding to tlie gin.". .'3
which will surely crown so her;.-tidal a remedy.
Above extract from a In?trdatd—W.v.i Den 20, l ! jdl
V?. ■ rOR Tho piretlllos nro pretiareti and !K)ld only by Lie
'lAt, '■“a.niW? HARRIS REMEDY CO. hpc chemists,
“•C 10 X N.lOth. S(. ST. LOUIB, MO.
CIRCULAR 'YtAK.Nfc* O S.nt FRI| Ou liith'i treatment 43, two onthi IE, tßroe mcnthi 7
\ few? Al! are t^ted ; oidy Uui iK’.t wut out. ''
V|L/V> . Groin iiml Farm Heed Manual ( History and beat method.' rl I \/ \
A nr /I lof culture gf Grains, Root Croi*, GrasHcs, Fodder Crops, Trc<
1 I F r etc. only lOcta* .Annual ualoyua and i*He list of pnnD SEEDS,
to several thousand vanetios, FREE.
nSumtHt HIRAM BIBLEY A CO, Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, 111.
Zn !.. .M . 1 ". I -■ the Stan* ■ the entire irutun in thiit nwufi. Any i. r.iin Wtio ONK I’!!.!,
EACH Niuirr FUUM ONBTOTWKkVK WEEKS. inftyl)r>.-tored to sound health, If Biich a tliinpr is ponsibla.
For ctriiir Female Complaints these Pills have nominal. Physioiin- ne them in th<ir praotiee. Sold everywhere,
or sent 1/ mail for 26 csntj iu etaiaps. Seou far pamphlet. I. 8. JOHI-730N ft CO., Eoston, Mams.
t-T Al3 TW 3 Pr> rn
-■SaL-i'L MB W Vnj
Homo, (sit.:
dealers in
HARDWARE,
FASH, BCOnV,
i
, . i
—and—
SX-.I2ST3DS.
octlV-6m.
'.t- G .> 'M O
' L. PAYNE'S
FOR
Pure liinal!|(.€oiiii(.v,!9
Old XXXX Acme Bye.
Corn Wlii'ky n specialty-
Cigars and Tobacco,
Schrtz Bottle Bef r, _
ami all kiiiuS ol • M*c 3 <MiS on bail J;
:ilsf/ imported
Sins, French Brandies, Ala and Porlw.n
1 st.ihlishc.i 2K Warn.
HENRY A. SM ITH
Wholesale and Kktail
Booksslle; anil Music Dealer,
Rome, Georgia.
8< hoot, Classical and MiKo.ellane
oum Hook 4, Stationerv. Pictures,
Frames, Wall Paper, Blank Books,
Slates, Paper. Envelopes, Pens,
Ink, and Fancy articles.
Agent for Northern Georgia for
Liukleu A Hates, of Bavaunuh, for
tho sale of
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
and will duplicate their extra
ordinary low prices. Large stock
of Instruments on hand.
■ ™ rS im
1 lif r lIVESEIABLSFILLS
H B ■■ jP K Secure Healthy
if U Iff B if I action to the Liver
HH H W mm B Sand relieve all bil
i i ~~ irma troubles,
i Purely yK*Utle: Ho Griping. Price 250. All Druggiiti
TUTTS
gHr-yrroyg
PULLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISPROET £0 LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise tin ee-fourths of
tho diseases of tiio human noe. These
symptom.-*lndicate Iho.rexistence: Jjohh of
Appetite, ilowtlv cOutlve, tiick Head
ache, fullnt><s niter cutiuu, u verticil to
exertion of body or miiul, notation
of food, Ir liability of temper, Lotv
spirit.*, \ ft cliiuj or having neglected
some duty, IMwimiiii, Fluttering nt tlio
H.-urt, root* before tho eyes, lifthh col
ored Urine, CO.miPATION, nnd <lo
maud the use of a remedy that acts directly
on the fiver. AsaLivcr medicine TIITT’M
PICKS Imvc no o.pml. Their action on tho
Kidneys and Sk>n Ik also prompt ; removing
all impurities through those throe •• i*cnv
engers of the nvstetn,” producing nppo
tite,sound digestion, regular stools, n cer
skin mid & vigorous body. TUTT’N 811.1.S
oruso no nausea or griping nor iutcrlero
with work und nro u perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
IIP! FEELS TaIICIS A INIhW MAW.
11 1 h ivo had DyHitepsln, with Consiipa
tlon,two years, uml lniv l Iris <1 ton different
kinds of pills, und ITT'I’H are iho first
I hat. have done mo any good. Tin y li**vo
cleaned me out nicely. My appetik-* is
splendid, food digests readily, and 1 now
have natural passages. I feel like anew
man.” W. I). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold everywhere, affc. Oillcc,4i Muirny Bt.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAiR DYE.
Guay llaiu or Wimbkkrs changed in
stantly to udiJinSi' Black liy a single np
plicntion of tins DVK Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of % 1.
Office,44 Miirruy Street, New York.
TIITT'3 hIANUAL CF tISEfUL RGCtIFTS fSEE.
SPECIFICS!_i|
Prepared from formulii) used by an cmineut
physician during t wenty years
eessful practice.
Spectffn- No. 1.- Oun 'ant,fed to effect a
radical cure of all affections '>f the Blood,
whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skiu df,,ases.
pimples, moth patches, etc., are permanently
cured by liai-’w Sp. eifle No. I Pric*, #l.
Spceillc ’ <). ‘i (hill’s Semliu’l Weakneßj,
Nervous Ind-ilitv. from Veutlilut Indiscretions
or Excesses, produ leg Kxhcn<t*'-d Vitality and
Loss of .Manhood. This remedy 1h uneqnaled in
the cure of these eonipbiltits It Is n powerful
MtiiniihiH to the weakened Nervous System,
assists Nature to renew ihe n i-ength and vigor
of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical
cure Pi ice. sl.
Spceillc N*. 4 - (lives lest ant relief and
permanently cures Itlieuuuitif iii, Pi'i-e, $2.
Specific No. (i- A positive <■ re. for all weak
nrsst‘B common t<> females. Price. si.
Sold by Druggists, or sent on receipt of price
by J. W. Bate, 6H N. Clark st . Chicago.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR!
FREE @ TRIAL
HANOVKR’S BPKCIFK/. Ai unfailing red
speedy ••lire lor Net veils Debility und Weakness,
Boss of Vitality and Vigor. Nervous Pros'ration,
Hy> teria. or any evil result oi indiscretion, ex
cess. over work, abuses of Alcohol Tohatw o, etc.
(Over forty thousand positive cures.)
|3fr*Send 15c. postage on trial box of 10(i plPe.
Address, Dit. M. W. DAC'ON, Cor. (’.ark St. ami
Calhoun Place, Chicago, 111
m CURES WHERE Alt IRSt FAILS.
Ml Best Cough Hyrup. Tastes grunl.
r£ from Youthful Imprudence
SlllffirfirS ‘ ;HUK,I, r Nervous rebillty,
WlJllx/l w sj rn „ n t ;l j ,jh,| physical weak
ness Valuable information for home cure
l.’Ul'- F, Used 38 years successfully. Dr. A. tL
OJin, Box 313, Chicago.