Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE GAZETTE SUM MKIIVILLK, G A . J. O- LOOMIS, Editor and Proprietor RATKH OK HUBHCHII’TION: IV ADVANCE. ON TIM*. I’valva months his month* Tbra* mouths • (lorrospontieno® solicited; but torscsivoat* tauiion. istttirs must bo ncuompnulfcd by a ro sponsiblo namo —not for publication, but as a iCurantoe of K<>od faith. All articios racoinmanding candidates for office, or intended forth® personal benefit of any out), must bn paid for at the rate of fl cents pel 1 inn. in advance. Contribution* of new* solicited from every quarter, 'tejectod article* will not bo returned unlo** accompanied by a stamp. 44F"’ Advertising rates and estimates given on application. A flutters should be addressed to J. C. LOOM 18. Kuromervllle, <’a. hmmmmm, 3otusoi, KXTKACTM FltOM OUlt I XCHAMUKK. We don’t know who our next council may be, but whoever they are, wo hope they will imposo a tax of SIOO on every croaker in town. Cvthbert Enterpiiie. When a woman prnmiaca to love, honor and obey her husband, ahe merely promises, and that’a all.— Constitution. “What will you think of your beautiful wife 20 or 30 yearn from now? that ia the question," according to Mnnsignor Capel. That ia not a harJ question, Monsignor Capel. Mont likely wo will think she's a better cook than aha waa at first. l’hil adelphia Call. Oirla, this is leap janr. Show tho boys that you are not ufraid to support them. Marietta Journal. The 14 old bachelor, who were smoked out from Ihcir dens over the burning warehouses with so litt'e ceremony, re caived the sympathies of all the ladies. Now they should marry. Augusta Evening Mews. If ll ere was any “•smoking out" of old bachelors in Augusta without including the editor of the Evening Newt [Win. Moore] in ihe process, it was like performing ihe play ofllamletwiih the pirt of Hamlet left out. Rome Conner. How about Capt. Dwinoll? Wateh your Bros. A sweeping con flagration would be an unspeakable calamity. Prevention i. belter than cure, even in cases for which there is a cure. Evory man should c, nsidcr him sell a committee of one lo guard aguinst fires. Macon Telegraph. Dili FUNG. Wc can think ol no word that ao well •xprosnes the way in which the vaat majority ofhutiian beings livo n the one we have placed at the head ol this piece —"drifting," They have no aim in lite, to which they direct tlieir energies, and to which everything che mu:,l give way. Whatever cull ia made upon them for tho time being, they attend to, and then rc hipno into lUtha.sniai till another coll is made lor tho Nupply of their immediate wants. Nothing oou be utueb more effectual as a preservative from vice than > constant aim hi something ns tho end ol lile. i'ounir man, whatever muv bo your present position, there ia a station far above you, which you may till in the fututo, if you make a struggle com mensurate with the prize. Think what it is which you would like to bo: nine out ol ten mayrealixe their wishes by persistent work. Some relaxation you must have, but do not let it interfere with the prose cution of your plans. Remember what Daniel Webster said to a y ung luwyet who complained that the profession was so crowded: "There’s room enough at tho lop." It is true of every avocation. We write this with a feeling sense ol what we have missed by not buying an aim in life, "Dou’t do as we have done, but do as wo tell you to do.” MISS LULA III! KMT. In tiie first night's exhibition in Atlanta, Hoke Smith was first called out. Mis llurst knelt on ono side if a chair, and he on tho other, her pulms resting on it. The ohair refused to move. Twice he felt called on to caution her against what seemed to indicate an intention to move the chair with her foot. lie took tho chair in his srme, tho hack to lus lace, and she put her palms on it. It would move hut very little, and she turned away from it. Mr. Smith >aid: "l per eeive nothing but muscular force. W hen 1 push iu any direction she pushes the same way." Dr. Brookott took theebuir. Miss Hurst pushed him round the stage fora moment or two. He said: "it i not muscular ioroe. 1 could feel that my muscles tingled us it 1 had hold of a batteiy." Smith Clayton toik the chair and she pushed hitu around. Ho aid: "It is muscular fotoe. 1 felt the press iro of her hands.” 'lherc was considerable excite meet. \S hep quiet was restored, ho said: "Will you experiment longer with me? ' She replied: "I will not. Youaredts tasteful to me.” Mr. Coleman, superintendent of the cotton factory, he'd stick, and told the audieno) that she had some unusual power which he eou.d uot explain Dr. Brocket! and Dr. l.ove held the stick, and agreed with Mr. Coleman. The Constitution suu sit up thus: ‘ It is not muscle. She has the greatest power when quiet and unembarrassed. There U a limit to her power.” Sbo tailed completely in au exl.ibiliun in Chat lauooga, not being able to produce suy manifestations. Her share of the receipts in Atlanta was 1634. The ateamship City of Columbus, bound trout Boston for Savannah, was wrecked off the siuthessteni toast ot Massachusetts on the lS:h. Out ol 147 persona oo board, only bo w ro saved. WASHINGTON NEWS. The new Christian church, called tho Garfield memorial church, was dedicated on the 20ih. Emory Speer has been confirmed as United Kiatea district attorney. Both tho Georgia senators voted for him. One of the mysteries is how tho pro ceedings of the setiaie in secret session are so accurately reported by the papers, when every one present ia sworn to secrecy. Bailie, agent of tho department ot justice, reported LnngMrcet’a accounts irregular. lymgstreet aeousea Halim of having acted badly while in Atlanta: Ballin retorts, and asks fur an investiga tion. Tho request Will probably bo granted. The senate has confirmed the following postmasters in Georgia: W. J. Finohor, Barnesville; Samuel S. Griffin, Quitman; Thaddeita 0. Sturgis, Columbu>; Duncan Jordan, Cutbbert; Win. F. B. Wilson, Atlanta; Carlos 0. Wilson, Millcdgeville. John 0. Now has resigned bis place aa assistant secretary of the treasury. The ease of tho Bunks county kuklux has been before the suproine court, the real issue being whether the law under whieli they were convicted is constitu tional, John E. Bryant, of Georgia, is very active as an organizer for Arthur's nomination. Both houses of congress are tightening tho rules for admission to their chamber. Fred Douglas, the negro leader, was trialricti last Thursday to Helen M. Pitts, white, agod 35. Douglas is 73, and has daughters as old us (he woman. Senate: hills, etc., iulioduo J: to de bate the Mexican treaty with open doors; to appropriate SIOO,OOO for public build ings at C. luiabus, Ga. (Brow n); to nmotid the set granting aid in tho construction of a railroad and tcb giaph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific Ocean; to inquiie wlr t action may bo taken to ad vanco our commerce in the valley of the Congo river (Africa); to grant to the Univeisity of Alabama 46 000 seres of | üblio land in that .State; to instruct the committee on foreign relations to inquire what discriminations have boon made against the United States by treaties, tariffs, etc , and toreport such legislation as will protect our interests against those governments which have prohibited or restrained the importation of meat from Ihe United Staten (adopted); lo allow oacli senator a olera for the session, a> $6 a day: to instruct the committee on piivileges and oleotions to investigato the riot at Danvill', Va., and the killing ot J. P. Matthows at the election last fall in Copiah county, Mississippi, and sub sequent resolutions of mis meeting; to ullow newspapers lo circulate free ol postage in tho State in which they ere published; to provide civil government for Alaska (passed); lo vest the duties cl president in tire cabinet ofli ers, in case the president ind vice president uic both incapacitated. 11,use: bills et. , ielreJanoU; declaring it to be the sunse of the house that all ipie-rncd land grauls should be forfeited, and that all laws permitting the purchase of large bodies of laid be repealed (adopted); to repeal the law prescribing the iroa-olud oath (passed); to provide for another expedition to relieve Lieuteuant Grecly (passed both houses). In tho debate ovor tho confirmation ol Spear, Edmunds said: "It is impossible i'oi an otfiei. l to do his duly in the South without being the vi.-tiiu of insult and obloquy," and made other remarks even more biller. Eamar said; "The senator bus stated What be knows to be false, and bus wilfully slandered the | ooplo of the South. Ho could not have bad any rthor intention than to insult every Southern man on the floor." "Oh, no," exclaimed Mr. Edmunds. Mr. l.umar replied, "In spitoofthe disclaimer, I positively believe that his intention was to insult, in dividually and collectively, every Southern man on the fli.or, and, so far as 1 am personally concerned, 1 must say to (lie senator that be lias succeeded." The Republicans are organizing rapidly lor a desperato struggle not only to elect the president, hut to secure a majority in both houses of congress. The executive commit!.e of the negro convention at ioouisvills has petitioned congress to reimburse the losing de positors in the Freedman's Hank. Tho t rinuipal reason given is that when the Imnk was established, March 3d, 1865, its invosltuen s were restricted to United Status bonds and other government securities. This made the negroes look on the government as responsible for tho safety of tlieir money. On May 6th, IS7O, congress amended the charter, so that half tho funds o> uld be invested in real estate. These investments caused the hank to bn ak. BADLY UIvWITCHKD. The public should beware of a rabbit s foot, tho left hind leg especially. A sweet young lady of this city, about 17 years old, has completely captivated a married gentleman hy the use of a rabbit's loot, supposed lo bo from the lelt hind leg. It is related hy his wife that le is completely under tbe girl’s oontiol. weeks ago the girl ordered him to get her a gold ring, which ho observed promptly. Through stratagem the gentleman's wife found that he had given tho sweet damsel the ring, and of course, like others of her sex, demanded an explanation, and he gave as an excuse that the girl had rubbed the left hind foot ol an Alabama graveyard rabbit on him and had him com pletely under hor control. Tho gentle man says he is conjured. He was lookiug for a .with doctor wheu last heard from. Chattanooga Timet, Small-pox ia raging in the county jail at Indianapolis. or.ettoiA Ntstvs. Mrs. Kinina Estes, of Merrlwcther, bung hcraelfun the I lib. A recent wedding party in Darien were regaled with wine 36 years old. The loss by fire in Georgia since Jan. Ist, 1883, is estimated at 12,075,(XX). The. Athens Banner- Watchman ealls loudly I'm protection against mad dogs. A grand chapter of Knights of the Golden Rule wasergunized in Macon last Monday. . The Rome Cornier is booming the enterprise of steamboat navivatiou on tho Oostanaula. Brooks county will plant about half as many aeres in watermelons as last year, hut will take more pains with them. John Thomas .Smith, of Atlanta, is thought to have eloped with Miss Belle Edwards, leaving a wifo almost dying. Macon is infested with tramps. One of'tthem, arrested a few days ago, had sold his only shirt for whisky to warm him. Athens is said to send at least SS,(X>O a year to the Louisiana Lottery. One church member lias a ticket in every drawing. Rockdale claims a cow which gave milk for Wheolcr’s cavalry during the war. She has a young calf, and gives two gallons of milk a day. Mica is plentiful in Georgia, but the owners nfthe land arc not willing to ruino and sell it for what those who have use for it are willing to pay. While Mrs. John E. Robinson, of Griffin, wus standing with her back to the fire a week ago yesterday, her dress caught fire, and she was severely burned. The y< ung ladies of Rome indulged themselves in a leap your ball on last Wednesday night. According to the Courier, it must havo been a very enjoy able affair. The Maoon Telegraph oomplain* of the street crossings, or rather the want of them, there being but two in the city; one of these covered with mud, the other in an obscure oorner. Mrs. Arwood. of Fayette county, re cently gave birth to twins whose breasts were grown together, and their arms wrapped round osch other. They lived only an hour or two. An enterprising duok in Butts county, finding water scntce. jumped into a well 35 hot deep. Being drawn out she secured a companion, and the two went down the next dy to try the sport. Certain tax payer* ol Augusta applied lor a writ of injunction to declare the act Organizing pub ic schools in Richmond county void. Judge l’ottle sustained the powers of tho board of education in full. In Uwiunott, on the 11 th inst,, James M.Elroy was culling the ice from the overshot wheel at Strickland's mill. When it oouimenoed turning, ho jumped, was caught between the wheel and a post, end mashed to death. On the night of the 13th a train on the E. T , Va. ,k G. railroad ran into an immense rock on the track in a deep cut no ,r Dallas. The engine rodo the rock and tiltod up, and the tender ran under it. No one seriously hurt. A few days ago a little negro in Maoon was nearly choked to death hy some small b ijb who were lenrning to throw the lasso in imitation of Dr. Carver’s cowboys. The police hevc been ordered to arrest every boy who carries a hisso. The iron works ol the Noble Brothers, at Rome, have been leased hy Mt-gsts- Millard II, (Well, Charles Hoskins, and John F. Stephen*, for a number of years They will carry on tho business of making 1 oilers and ui 'oliinory of all kinds. Certain passagos in (ho New York Suns extracts from 0. P. Huntington’s letters conocrtiing his railroad schemes, called forth a letter of defense from Uen. Gori, n, published in the Constitution of the 17t.1i inst. Tho Macon Telegraph brands the letter as a’togethcr unsatis factory, ands evading the main point completely. cittaiK. Capl. John Nelson, a wealthy tunn of 60, was fatally shot at Uoan River, Va , on the 10th by a brother of a woman with whom he was too intimate. Near Ouray in the southern part of Colorado, Mary Rove Matthews died suddenly at the house of Mike Cuddibie, who hud taken her from the Denver Catholic Orphans' Home. She aas buried privately. Su picion arising, she was dug up, and found to have been killed. A few days after Mike and his wile were takeu from the officers and hung. In Bledsoe county, Tenn., John .Myers aid Folk Simmons went to a haunt of profligate chsiactera to try to find son e truce of tlieir missing hogs. The inmates castrated them and rolled them out of doors. At Apex, Wake county, North Caro lina, Cato J Jcnkshas deserted his sick wife and three children, and eloped with Varina Dearaon, his clerk's 13-y< ars-old daughter. I he Capitol commissioners have beeo iu sendon for several days, examining plans for the building. Borne of them are iu favor of waiting till the legislature meets, and reporting to them that $1,000,000 will not pay for such a house as they expect. Arbitrators reported that the property needed to fill out the square was worth $19,750. The commissioners aud the owners both talk of appealing. It has been given in for taxes at SII,OOO. Numerous specimens of material, from this State and others, have been laid before them, but the plan must be ; deeid : on first. OKNKKAI. NEWS. Mrs. J. W. Mackey, of California, is said to own over $500,000 worth of diamond*; Mrs. Stanford, wife of an ox governor of California, $400,000; Mrs. William Astnr, $260,000; Mrs. A. T. Stewart. $176,000; Mrs. Frank Leslie, $160,000. The survey of the lino for the Eads ship railway has been completed. ‘lt is 153 milos long. The greatest ssoent will be 1 foot in 100. Estimates of cost will be finished soon. The trial of James Nutt for killing L. N. Dukes began it Fittsburg on the !4th. On tho 22d the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty on aocount of insanity when the act was committed. Very rioh gold diggings have been found in the westoru part of Utah, ar.d miners are beginning to flook in from all directions. At a meeting of Irish sympathizers in Chicago a week ago last night, the follow ing was one of the resolutions adopted: "The Irish people being the sufferers, and the Irish nation, against which a great crime has been committed, the Irish people are the bust judges of the means to the end." Strikos, reduction of waves, and shut ting down, are exceedingly prevalent in the manufacturing establishments of the North. The loss by these within two weeks is estimated at $1,500,000. Terror reigns in Boston, caused by tho oxploite of three bends of garotters, and a number of burglars. For some time Jay Gould Las been dispatching an exeutsion train from the Northwest to Texas every two week*. His object is to get the country along his lines of railroad settled up. Jim Flood, of California, it reported as worth f !ft/000,000; J. W. Mackey, $60,000,000; Jim Fair, $40,000,000. The First National Bank of Leadvilie, Colorado, has suspended. The sooduut of the president, DeWat, is $50,000 overdrawn He and the vice-president, Finn, are missing. In Klatlush, N. Y,, Miss Annie liighie, alias Mrs Wulter Vaughan, Dow sues for a separation from him. It will be remen bereu that she claimed to have been married to Vaughan at a lawn party; that Vaughan contended that the ceremony was only in fuu, tho person solemnizing it uot lining aulhnriflcd to unite persons iu marriage; and tine■ the justice of the peaoe, to whom he ap pealed to euforoe her claim, decided that there had been no legal uia: riago. An exploaion in tbe Central Butte coal mine, Gunnison county, Colorado, last Thursday, killed 60 miners. J. D. Garrison, known as the skeleton man, weighing 55 pounds, has been on exhibition in Philadelphia lor some time. Miss Bertha Clear was captivated hy him, and the am'tation was mutual. 7 hey wore married about two weeks ago. The next became insano. Her father seeks a divorce, on the ground that she has been of unsound mind at iutercaU lo: months. In 1879 Miss Clara V. Venable, of Campbell county, Virginia, eloped aith Sidney K. Foster, a Philadelphia drum mer, and in irricd hiio. In 1681 Foster ran away with her jewels, hv ng her destitute, Her mother was dead, and her fat her paid no attention to her letters. Some kind person took her only child, and she went to New York City. Her father subsequently relented, but could uot find her. Dying, he bequeathed $60,000 to her, or, if she is dead, to the child Efforts to fiud her have been useless so far. The latest invention in grates is to have one fire heat the two rooms between which the grute is put. ALABAMA NKYVS. Gadsden has received 11,000 hales of cotton. She docs not expect much more About 40 families have -ocated ou Sami Mountain, near Collinsville, within s year. David Morrow, ol Gadsden, committed suiciie a few days ago bv jumping from a flatboat. The supreme court has granted a writ of error to remove Wesley Posey s case from Jefferson to am (her county. A recent deoision of the supreme court makes it necessary for those who have been carrying on business in tbe name oi their wives to make some othrr arrange ments. In Sumter county, Eubanks is accused of killing Alt Browu, negro, by giving him whisky containing strychnine, to prevent his testifying agairst Eubanks at the next term of court. George Roberts was in jail at Hunts ville on two charges tor adultery. A tew days ago he wos identified as Henry Dodson, and taken to Jaeksoo county to be tried tor murder com milted five years ago —* ♦ Mr T. C- A., ol Atlanta, desires to say that "1 have been a constant sufferer with G. and G. for over two years; have failed to secura relief from any source until l obtained Bottkooine, two bottles of which effected an entire cure without any loss oi t ine, change ot diet, cr the use of any internal medicine." One bottle of B. B. B. wi:l purify your blood. For sale by John 8. Cleghorn A Cos. Losers by fire iu Georgia: W. T. Har vey, of Geneva, mill; James Barksdale, of Murray eounty, residence; Mrs. Hol ton, ot Lowndes county, residence and contents; Vaughan & Murphy. 1:1,000, J. D. Bowles, $2,500, Fagan A Broth, r. $1,500, all of Augu ta; Dr. F. tv "mult, of Buchanan, residence, s7uu; o vioid stvi.e, ol l. o.: a.-v: a', residence. WHAT A BABY COSTS. The following is going the rounds, written by an editor who thinks he is smart, very likely: “A baby can wear out a dollar pair of ahoes in twenty-four hours. It can keep its father busy advertising in the newspapers for a nurse. It can occupy both sides of the largest sized bed manufactured simultaneously. It can make the author of its being’s wash hill foot up to $5 a week, and not be feeling at all well. It can crowd to suffocation the smoking car of a rail, road train with indignant passengers between two stations, cause its father to be insulted by every second-class boarding house keeper in the city who ‘never takes children.’ It can make an old bachelor in the room adjpining use language that, if uttered in the street, would get him in the peniten tiary for two years. It can, in a few minutes, drive a man frantically from his home and cause him to seek the companionship ol a locomotive blow ing off steam.’’ It is oowardly to abuse a person who cannot talk back, and the man who thus abuses the baby, a poor little thing that is not responsible for coining to earth to annoy fools, is fit for treason, or jumping a board bill. A baby never annoyed any person with a soul, unless there was something the matter with it, for which a grown person was responsible. It is true, a baby can wear out a pair of kid shoes in twenty-four hours, but if the pro prietor of the baby does not like to stand the expense, he can buy cheaper shoes that will lasi a year. It can keep a father busy advertising for nurses, if the father is a fool, but if he dislikes to advertise for nurses be can nurse the babj himself, or he needn’t have any baby. If the kicking father does not like to pay wash bills he can wash the clothes himself. The baby is not to blame because s< cond class boarding houses do not want children around, and the hoarding houses are not to blame either. The father of a baby should have a home before lie does a baby, anil then he w ill not lie insnlted. Bui the last sentence of the above item is what makes me hot. “A baby can in a few minutes drive a man frantically from his heme,’’ etc. No “man" oould he driven from home by his baby. A person who could he driven from home frantically by the crying ot his own baby is a cowardly jackass, and a baby ought to he ashamed of such a father. Much a “man'’ is a thing. A man would stay at home and help seek tiie cause ot the buoy’s peevishness and correct it. The Sun does not believe the writei of the above a tide ever had a baby, but it he did, he is a no-account sort of a journalistic dude, w ithout a soul. It the man lias a baby, what precious reading the article will be to him some day when lie comes home and is met at the door by bis pale-tiiced, frightened wife, who, with tears in her eyes, gays: “Go for the doctor at once; the baby, I fear, is dying." The cold chills will creep up his hack, and bis hair will feel as though it is turning gray; us he starts for the doctor he will feel a •bough his legs never acted so slowly, and he will pray to his God that the life of the abug. and little one may he spared till he gets hack; [and I e w ill think of the cruel w ords he has written about babie , and wonder if f lie doctor will be at home. He is “driven frantically from home” now, but not to seek ‘ the cotnpa ion-hip of t\ loco motive blowing off steam." He is after the doctor to save the life of the baby that wears out a pair of kid shoes in a day, and he would I:wy all the kid shoes in the world if baby would live. He gives the doctor a lively race back to the house, and he is not thinking alotit a $5 wash bill. The father who unites such stuff about babes hurries to his home wondering if the little treasure is aiive or dead, and the coward dare not go into the room and face the little sufferer. Men may find fault with the trouble of raising babies, and think they are smart, but when they have stood by the bedside of one ol their own, and watched its last breathing and seen the little life go out, and felt that tug ging at the heart that can never be described by mortal tongne or pen, and have followed the little one to the grav e and heard the cold, cruel clay rattle upon the coffin, amigo home to the deserted house and see baby's play things everywhere though teats, they will never again talk funny about a baby being a nuisance. The smart Aleck w ho wrote the above could never have witnessed the baby smile of welcome to papa when he came home, or felt little fat arms around his neek, and looked into little eyes that are heaveu’s w indows, or seen the hearty lough that shows sharp little new teeth coming through the sweet red gums, or had the little one get astraddle of his foot tor a ride, or seen the lace at the window as he came up the street from a day of toil. Had the writer of the | above x,e:i.n:'d tli-se pleasures he would have written different and said: “A baby is a ray of human sunshine sent to earth to brighten the pathway of people who have souls.’’ No, the wriler,of the above is a man withont a heart, whose idea of bliss is a second class boarding house where babies are not wanted, and whose deathbed will be in a hospital, his attendants charita ble people, his mourners will be those who can get a free hack ride to the graveyard, and his monument should be a piece of soapstone engraved, ‘‘Here lies the remnant of a star idiot, who, hating babies, bated everything that was good, and he didn’t die a moment too soon, and, thanks be to God, he didn’t leave any posterity.’’— Milwaukee Sun NpP CQrsiAL AMERICA'S CHIEF STOMACHIC A like iuwl otfeietufcJ Remedy for tho cure of all irreff uiariMi and dhtordero of the ttUißuu-h a (id bow hither in ctuldrun or adult*. Pi omrrtljr relieving gfientciy. Wnrrhom. Cholera MurUi-. (Lours In fan tum. Klitr. Tiriplnsy F’klna. Kla’tilvory, Nam-s-a. Acidity of the ..loin. .e lt, ip nit burn Ai<-lr and Ifcrvooi lit-Mlachealid DYSPEPSIA. Mar h# n-%wl if all dcrac **■••’ of the Stomach and r-,v la 'r .in t- taxation of the iutalwic* or n of food or w/Ut r. *TOE.*vr NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL '3 •% pirapMUit and harm lone aa HlrM’kberry ln*r—noiitalni no Opium tod will not oonsti pat*. Bf*viaiiy r**’!nn;*ndAd for '•raaickstM and T?thlng Children. Gonatm tad Eagttsh Directions on *och BoUfcX Price ajc and SI.OO. 'kJTfw nut*' ‘‘•mtalrsMuix time* a* tnti<*b aaffmnlL Bold by I*ll I rusrerit* and 1 •***J*-n. ht Medß-litca. THEEXOEL6IOR CHEMICAL CO., Solo Propr'tan, WALHAIJ.A, 8 C USA MW!> K •*. STAMP fOll LITTLE BOOK. New York office, 70 Malden Lane. orwoiDi c iirfci * n<l wom#n OLnOIDLL llltn Know ere this that of the many diaeaavs and derangements of the body each baa a avparate cause or origin, and that eat-h needs a different method of treatment in order to eflect a cure, and a moment reflection mu*t convince that any of tb quack nostrums foisted upon the pul. lie claiming; to cure all of a number of diametrically different disease* must prove full area, even we do not call them bumbujfs. POOH PPfIPI P and people of moderate I Dull I LUI LL mean*, and eren people well to do or wealthy And that the tturrmov* chorgtt ot practicing phvsicians are a serious burden to them, and also And aftet paying tbeuirelves poor that no ftenefit has accrued to them, that In fact tbev have thrown their money away To overcome these evils we ofler Wht'Ur't No ytf Snrt to the sick and suffering on* kemtxty for eaeh disease, without for a moment oi aiming that one remedy will cure any other disease tb<*n the one claimed for it. and a*- tnesc remedies have stood the test of years without a single failure, we agree to refund the. itu/nr’Y paid in every instance where aenre is not positively effected. The remedies are entirely vegetable, can do no harm, and will positively cure every disease for which they are prescribed &Ur IIM ATIQM Onut, Lameneaa of "nt UIvIMI lOVVI, Joints, 8c in tics and Neuralgia, are relieved at once and positively cured hy the use of Wheeler's Vo. % Rheumatic Remedy. We Bay boldly that in tho worst of cases of no matter how long ttenuling, how wrtow, ot how pttinful, we cannot o*ly |pv* relief hut potiUttly cm t for nil time. Failing to do this we rill oosiuvely refund the money paid for the treatmeu , and if your coffering* are not positively stopped for all tiny* you have not thrown vour money away a* You would on any other tfau these guaranteed remedies. The price (ft Wheeler * No. 96 Rheumatic Remedy is only 80 cents, obtainable from druggists or sent free by mail on r< celpt of price. Stamps taken. SUL FERING WOMEN, nature vHl* prrHj face, beautiful rtg-ura. fault less as well as the sweetest of temper* and faultless mental qualities grows prematurely old. gray and wrinkled, her form loses its perfect contour, the complexion be comes sallow, the brightness leaves the eye, a feeling of lan. our take* ihe place of the once buoyant pirits, an irritable nervous fractious ness makes lif a burden, thing* that once were trifles worry her till life becomes unbearable. All this be ng caused by the physical derange ments so common to women, which the innate modety of feminine nature prevents their making known, and of which the ignorance of the medical profession ptevents % cure. Lady reader.pause and consider, ’tie a duty you owe yourself, your family and your (Jud, that you t should cur* yourselr of these troubles and once more feel the glow of perfect health and spirits that nature iuteuded for you. Wheeler's No. Preparations are pleasant and palatable to take, contain nothing or an Injurious natur . and may be taken by all ages at all times and in ail t-on ditions without possibility of ill effects, and will positively cure any of the peculiar c incases to which females are subject. Failing to produce a perfect cure, tne proprietors will refund the money paid for the treatment If you have a sallow complexion, constant or intermittent headache, backache, restlessness, loss of ap tietite. suppression of monthly fljw. or irregu unties thereof accompanied by heada hes, nervousness, hysterics and similar symptoms. Wheeler’s No. V JA Preparation "B" will p* sitivelv restore you to health. If you have a sensation of heat and throbbing in th 3 back, frequent fainting spells, Leticorrhea or white discharge, paii ful or scaJtlii g sensation iw urinating, red dish or white deposit In urine, hot and dry skin, Wheeler's No W Preparation **C” will give im mediate and lasting lelief The price of Wheeler's No Prescription* “B” and “C" are 50 cents, obtainable from druggists or sent by mall secure from observation postpaid on receipt of price. Postage stamps taken. PATARRH It is needless to describe the vJvA I Mnnn. symptoms of this nauseous disease that is sapping the life an 1 strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexea, old and young, suffering alike from the poisonous dripping in the thr*t, the foisouou* nasal discharges, the breath and general weakness, debility and langour, un.de from the acute suffering* of this disease, which if not checked can onlv end in loss of palate, hoarse ness, weakened sight, loss of memory, deafueas, and premature death if It is not checked before it is too late. Labor, study and reaearch. in America, Europe, and Eastern lands, have re sulted in Wheeler's No. Wi instant Relief and Suia Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no h.tru.ful ingredient*, and that 1* guaianteed to cure every case of acute or chronic catarrh or money refunded. Wheeler's No. 9k lustant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of catarrh, hay fever, or asthma: price $1 per package, from druggists, or sent by mail pot paid on receipt of price. Wheeler's No. 9b Sure Cure for Kidney and Liver Troubles cures all weakness and soreness of thekidueys, inflammation of kidneys or liver, price $1 Wheeler’s Vegetable Pills are the cnly ramedy that cut eg constipation, giving natural action of the bowels without physicking, purging, triping, or pain. Price 45 cei I*, of druggists or by mail. Wheeler’s Nervine Tonic for mental depres sion, loss of manhood, lat'gour. weakness or over taxation of the brain is invaluable, price 45 cts. WE GUAR AN TEE paid. We place our price for these remedies at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chances, and we specially invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried o;her remedies without effect or depleted their purses by payingdoctor bills that benefited them not. HOW TC OBTAIN to your druggist and ask for them. If they have not got them, srity at otce to the pr’ prietors, enclosing the price iu money or stamps, aud they will be sent you at once by mail, pest paid. Correspondence solicited. Address plainly, L WHEELER & CO , No. 8* W. Baltimore St . 8-52-'3-ly. Baltimore, Md. - r* I for the working class. Send 10 cents y for postage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable box of sun pie good that* will put y u in the way <f making more money m a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will g art you. Youcai. wntksli the time or in spare time only The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You ran easily earn from 5U cents to $5 every evening. That ail who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: to all who are not well satisfied we will seud $! to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars,directio i .s etc. sent free. Fortunes will be made by these who give their whole time to the work. Cleat success a solutely su e. Dou’t delsv. Start new. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. laDaS3ESS]I!Si 33£sL v . CBKES WHZaI ALL Ei.fi FA, 15." U. Beat Cough Syrup. Taakesgood- Use In lime. Sold by druggists. gaaaaaaßnsiagi SUMMERVILLE LOME NO. 109, F, A. H, “ e ;‘oZ n 10 A “• S*.r o. j SOYMtS. BTOBY ' V. M JOHiV W. .31 AD DO \ , ATTORSKT AT LAW, g M MMKHTIIIK, OKOROIA. Will practice Id the Superior, County District courts. '• Legal Adver linemen t. I-*al Advertisements Peyuble In Ad vance. Don t you forfet Itt Sheriff , Sale. GEORGIA. Chattooga County: Will be sold oo the first Tuesday in Mun h 1884. at the court bouse door in said countv within the legs! kwn et sets, to the hl c h' bidder foroash, the following property, one-belf Interest In two United States still/ •itustsd on lot ot land No. $, In the 6th district end 4th section ot sold county, with ell the fllturee end eppurtenenc-e thereto belonrlnir together with one helf Interest In id lot of lend, which cootein* one hundred end elxty ecres, more or leu. On eetd lot of lend there ere one still bouts, one government store houaa. end three tenent houses, end 30 scree of clesred lend lu e high nets of cultivetion with other improremeute. Levied on ea the property of John H. Levs, to setlsfy four fl. fee.; two in fetor of W M Johnson, one In feror of Thomp son HUm. end one In feror of T. Hilee A Cos. Setd fl. fee. luued from the Justice s oourt of oJ6th district, fl, M. Levy mede end returned by C. V. Abridge, constable, Property pointeM out by defendant. Thle January alih, 1&. W. _. KELLKTT. Sheriff. Application for Adminiatration. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattooga County* To all whom It may eotem: W. T Herndon having in pruperform applied to ms for perms n**nt letters of administration on the ester* of Matthew Karp, late of said county, this is to cite all aoc singular the creditors and next of kin of Matthew Karp, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in March next, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not b, granted to W T. Hernflon ou Matthew Karp s estate. Witness my band, Jen aw. 1"64. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for Adainlitration GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whom it may concern John W Close has In due form applied to the undersigned for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Edward L. Close, lare of said county, deceased. and I will pans upon aaid application on the first Monday in Marco, 1884. Given under my hand and official signature January JWtb 1884. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary Application for Discharge. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may eoacern. B. O. Smith guardian for W J Goodwin, applies to me for letters of dismission from said guardianship, and I will pass upon his application on the first Monday in March next, at my office in Summer viile iu said count j. Given under my hand January tb. 1884. 7 JOHN MATTOX Ordinary County Bailiff 1 * Sale. UEOBGIA. Chsltooge Couaty: Will be sold before the court bouse of Mid eouuty betwevu the lege! honrt ol eels, on tho e.'r<.r,il Monday In Pel i uary, lAM, ihe follevu.g property, to-wit; two bay mules, levied on as lbe pr.perty of D. M. Rog-rs by vlitue of a mortgage tlfe laeued from the County Court of BHid Meint? In favor of T Hilee Turn 18th day of Jauuojty. 18H4. C. V AKRIDGK, County Bailiff. Road Ifotice. GEORGIA. Chattooga County: To ail whom it may concern: All persons in terested are hereby notified that if no good musa be st-own to the contrary, an oro’sr will be granted by the undersigned on the 7th dy of Enbruary. 1884. establishing anew road aa marked out by the road commissioner* ap pointed for that r-urposc. leaving the ..id Roma road on the land line of W. 8 Kendrick ad S K Jones, in thd 940th district, O. M . of said county running a northerly direct'on through the land of W. 8. Kil. o and Willi m Gor*-, Inter secting the old rood about one-half mile further *>n in said district and county. January rih JOHN MA*rr<*x onStulry. Sheriff'• Sals of Land. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Will be sold on the first Tuesday in February 1884, at ths court house door in said t onntv. within the I'gal hour# of sale, to the bfghi-st bidder, tor cash, the following property, to-wit: 5 acres, more or less, of land off of lot 74, in tho 14th district and 4th section, of said county The land Ilea ia the fork of Chattooga river (or ia an island); is very rich. The said parcel of lain! is levied on to satirfy an execution issued from the County Cofirt in favor of J. A btariing vs. John Kellett and J. L. McWhorter, as tha property of John Kellett. Property pointed out by defendant. John Kellett. Levy made by C. V. Akridge, County Constable. This January 8x1,1884. W. I). KELLETT, Sheriff. Application for v Laave to Sell. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: G. D. Hollis, ad ministrator of the estate of Mrs A K Johnson, deceased, has applied to rr# for leave to sell certain teal estate belonging to said estate This is to cite all aud singular its creditors artl D*xt of kin of Mrs. A. R. Johnson to he end ap pear at my office on the first Monday in February ISB4. and sh. w cause, if anv the? can, why an order should not be passed by this court author ising paid G D Hotlia, as such administrator, to sell as prayed far in Ms petition (now of file in this office). Witness my hand. Januarv B<l. ISM. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary. An Administrator to be Appointed. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern- Wherva* it has been represented to me that .Mr, Andrew J Ilcrron. late of said county. oceased departed this life, leaving an estate of real and personal property, and no will ha* b-en offered for probate, and uo on* has applied fur letter* of administration on said estate, this is therefore to notify ill persons interested tbat. uniess good and sum lent cause is shown to the contrary, administration upon be estate of Andrew J. Herro.i will be granted to the Clerk of the Superb >r Court of said county, or some other fit and proper person, on tne flrer Monday iu February, 1884. Witness my baud atd official sig'.alure, December ’Jtth. 1&88. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinory. An Adn-inisirator to be Appointed STATE OF GEORGIA. Chattooga fourty: To all whom it may concern: Whereas it has been reptesented tort.e that Thoms* S. Dickson, late of said county, deceased, departed this life, leaviug an estate cf real and personal property,’ aud no wiil has been offeisd forpr>bute|aii(l no one has applied for letters of administra tion on said estate; this is therefore to notify all parties interested that, unless good and suffi eient cause is shown to the adminis tration upon the estate of Thomas S. Dickson wiil be granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or some other fit and proper person, on the first Monday in February, 18S4. Witness my band, Decemberß4th, 1888. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary Application for Discharge. STATE OF GEORGIA, Chettw.ge County: W’bereas G. D Hollis, administrator of D. W. Carrell. represents to the court in bis petition, duly filed, th t he has ftilly admin stervd D. W'. Carroll's estate; this is therefore to cite ali persons concerned, heirs aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be discharged rtom bis administra tion, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in April. 1884. Wituess my baud, December IStfc. 1888. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary Application for Discharge. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: J F. Perry and Mrs. Mary Ferrin, renreseniatives of th? estate of J. J Lawrence, deceased, appiy to me tor letters of dismission from said administration, and I will pass upon their application ou the first Monday in March, 1884. a. my office, in Snnimer viile in aaid cout tv. W itness my band. Novern t er 28th, IftflL MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for Discharge. GF.ORGIA, Chattooga County: Whereas J. A. Branner and J C. Huti iJtos, administrators of J, H. Hutchins, represent to the court in their petition, duly Hied, that they have fully administered J. H. Hutchins' estate; this i* therefore to cite ail persons concerned, heirs ced creditors, to show cause, it any they can. why the said administrators should Lot be discharg'd from their administration and re oeive letters of di? mission on th* first Monday in February. 1884. W itness my hand, November T.L. JOHN MATTOX, Oiditiary.