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THU GAZETTE
WEDHIBDAT E7TO M Mtt. 188i
SHALL TALK.
P.ratlm butter xatly.
Show It Hgfctljr through the lr;
Xu the oorn.ro* the dish. lota,
You will find o auburn hair.
What fond mem'rlea It awakens
Of the days ere we were wed.
When upon my Rood coat collar.
Oft waa laid your Uttle head.
Loeioßly 1 stroked those tresses.
In the happy days gon. by;
Now I strike them erery mealtime
In the butter or tbe pie.
Apple cider, cakes and eetebles, at S.
W, McWhorter’s.
Rev, D. P. Base, oow of Dalton, was in
town last Thursday, oalling upon his
numerous friends.
Mrs. Starling left Monday morning
for Cartersville, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Montgomery.
I am prepared to fill orders for lumber
in small or large lots at Hiles’s mill.
Q. D. Andibuon.
To the ladtes: Marriage is always a
mister-y, hut in any way it is better than
perpetual miss erv.
The Haralson Banner is anew candi
date for popular favor. Published at
Buchanan, at |1.25 a year.
Miss Battie Shropshire came up from
Koine last Saturday, to te .oh in the
Summerville asadetny.
Withers A Ames propose on February
3d to commence the publication of the
Chattanooga .'unday Herald.
Notice in to-day’s GAZETIK he ordi
■Wf' ’s business set fi>r OCX! M Mint ay, "and
the hbonfl’s tor next ’ ueeday
License has been issued fur the mar
riage ot James Yarbrough, of Floyd, to
Miss Ktta Rarnbo, ofOoldwater.
Read the locals of 8. W. McWhorter,
Hollis & Hinton, and Johnson, Clem
moos, & Cos., and the new legal ads,
Polk Hinton and wife, of the colored
persuasion, left on Monday to represent
Cnattooga in Floyd's chaingarg.
We understand a certain lady has a
crow to pick with us. We shall avoid
her company till summer; it's too cold to
be enstebed baldheaded.
We make a specialty ol family medi
oioea, dru<s, paint?, oils. <*ye stuff-., etc.,
and guarantee low prices
Phabh & (lain
If you want to “laugh and grow fat,
- lid to the ('harles A Voir-lerC'o , Bulti
nore for the Secood Annua! St. Jacob-
Oil Calendar
J U Kellctt, having re opened a
at his old -Un I. invites hi- Iriends
and the publio to ivo him a call He
keeps the best of liquors of all kinds
A would-be wit once said: “Ah! it is
w niiao’s mission to make fools of tncD.
A brifht-eyid lady replied: “How vexed
w are when we find that nature has
forestalled UsT’
Wanted, 100 duxen eggs Biing your
produce and barter of all kinds, and ex
change for good? at bottom prices.
8 " , McWhobtek
On reading that they wear wooden slip
pers in Sweden, the bad b y said;" I
wouldn’t like to live in that country.
Go-lil How they must bruise! A lea hcr
one bli-ters, and tint's bad enough
Oat-meal, pea meal, peas, sorghum,
N. O. -yrup, vineaar, hams, meal, lard,
flour onions, canned Iruit, tomatoes, corn
baked beaus, pickles, jellies, and some
thing for the hungry, at McWhorter's.
The inaugural ball wil be o the 7ih
instead ot ihe Bth a- we published last
week. We git our in'nrmaihull m on.-
ol the committee, and supposed i'
correct.
Look t Read!
Corns ona an i all and buy Bon s soap
that washee without be niDg. O'her soaps
in groat variety at 8. W Me" h rt. r *.
Reno Junes is vi.iiiug his rV e ,nd
relatives in Chattooga this woi-k Ijo
and bis father, Hon K. W Jo •. our
former representative, wore in towt
M la iay.
Wan'ed. at McWhorter's Cheap Cash
and Barter Store, 500 dozeD eggs, 50
bushels potatoes, Irish and sweet, 50
bushels meal, 50 bushels corn, 2,000
pounds bran, dried fruit, etc Something
to eat gsnerally.
“South and West,’’ a semi monthly
journal for the farm and household,
fiarto form, 16 pages, is certainly worth
the money it will tale to pay for it
together with the Gazette. See lub
rates.
We agaio warn all that are due us
either by note or account to settle at
once, or we will certainly place yonr
paper out for collection.
Hollis & Hinton.
January 28th, 1884.
“Seedtime and Harvest’’ furnishes a
▼cry full catalogue of the most desirable
fruits and of many other things, and gives
a quantity of choice reading besides.
Published by Isaac F. TilliDghast, La
Plume, Pa., at 50 oents a year.
Cold Weather.
This is the season when exposure will
produce eolJ on the stomach, causing
griping pains, dysentery, cramp colic, etc.
Norman’s Neutralizing Qasdial counter
acts all these troubles. It allays inflam
mation arising from cold and restores the
bowels to their normal condition.
“What is heaven’s best gift to man?"
she asked, sweetly smiling on him. “Dr.
Bull’s Cough Syrup," he replied, with
prudence. He had just been cured by it
of a bad cold.
James Sproull, of Hsrdie & Cos.; W.
A. McGhee, of Horn & McGhees; Mr.
Phillips, for J. B Carver A Cos., allot
Rome; Frank Gaines, of Kwitig A Gaines,
Nashville; have been here since our last.
Died near Trion last Wednesday night,
Mrs. Phoebe Ledbetter, aged 56. Ou her
way home from Penn’s store, she was
struck with apoplexy, 'he was assisted
to the house of the nearest neighbor, and
died there in about twelve hours.
Honesty, industry, economy, and sobri
ety, constitute a good platform for all the
natives in this part of the moral vineyard.
Men who pay their debts, work hard,
tvoid wastefulness, and go home sober at
night, are bound to succeed. Telegraph.
TO 111'II,DISKS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prioes for sash,
doors, blinds, glass, end paints, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris A Cos.,
Rome, Ga.
An old negro and his son called on the
editor of a newspaper. "I wan's my son
tar work in yer office, sah." “What can
he da?” “Oh, at fust he can’t do noth
ing but edick yor paper, but arterawhile,
when he learns more sense, he kin black
yer boots and sweep de floor."
Offr(l 50 Cents Extra.
Mr. J. W. Harvey, Long Creek, S. C.,
says: “I have been selling Norman’s
Neutralising Cordial the last three years.
It gives universai satisfaction and its sales
ars increasing. A gentleman from
Georgia offered me 50 oents over the
regular retail price for a doxen bottles if
I would g-t them for him immediately.’
A young widow electing a monument
to "the dear departed’’, mixed griel ami
aaif-praise thus: "Sacred to tbe memory
of Mathuaian Beohuiet, who departed
this life June 16th, 1853, aged 68, regret
ting the sad necessity of parting from tbe
best and most charming of women.’’
We have leased the Starling mill for
one year or three, and refitted it in every
respect, so s* to do first-class grinding
on either corn or wheat. John 11. Clem
mons will attend to it; his o inie is a
sufficient guarantee that nothing will be
neglected. We invite the public to give
us a trial.
Johnson, Clemmons & Cos.
Melinite, Ga. Jan. ‘2Bth. 1884
James lingers, working at Soott Johri-
Slou's saw mill, had his left arm broken
last Saturday morning, flic man who
w,s bearing off ih plunk wa- not quit*
quick enough, and when the carriage
st-rted back, the saw eau*ht the last
piece taken off, arid threw it with great
force, sinking hts rn> -ndwise. Dr
Smith set is. ami thinks e ’.vill do well.
AT COST.
We have now on hand an elegant line
of dry g‘*nds. hoots and shoes, hats,
clothing, in fact a good st/iek nf every
thing, which we offer for cost until
March Ist We meam absolute oost.
for cash. Call at onee, and price* will
convince you that we mean what we say.
Hollis A H ini on.
January 28th. 1884
"Sweet sixteen” ask? if it is wicked to
kiss a young mao who, though oot a blood
relation, is connected with the family by
mimagc W he’her it is wicked or not
we do not know, but “Sweet sixteen"
will find it td!*' to follow our example in
a ease of that kind We wouldn't kiss a
young man fi rss Philadelphia Cali.
What wouhl indues- sou to le' nice
young man k .ss v u?
The store at Mellvilie will hereafterbe
kept by the undersigned, and attended to
b,' Capt. J W llivers, whose well known
politeness and affability we trust will
draw in many a customer. Goods excel
hot, ami prices moderate. Our motto in,
“Small profits, friquently turned over,
arc fetter than great profits, made once a
y -a' ' ’ Give us a call.
Johnson, Clemmons & Cos.
Mi llville. Ga., Jan. 28th, 1884
HOME COTTON MARKET
(FROM YKSTEKDAV'B COCBIIK)
Market dull.
diddling* Fair Bit
Strict good middlings 10J
Good middlings 104
Strict middlings 10
Middlings 9j
Strict Low Middlings 9J
Low middlingi 94
Tinges 9 to 9J
Gin cuts 8t094
The oapitol commission have called on
J. B Post, a New York architect, to help
them select a plan, and have adjourned
till he can meet them.
As an interruption to the graceful and
easy flow of' conversation, and to the
melody of tne human voice in song, a had
cold is always deprecated. Anything
tending to relieve it is gladly welcomed,
and chief among ren edies for coughs,
colds, and diseasesof the throat and luDgs
is Coussens' Honey of Tar. The rapidly
increasing popularity ol this remedy in
the North, South, and West, attests its
superiority. For sale by Pharr & Cain.
Value of property burned: in Ncwburg
N. Y., $60,000; in Paducah, Ky., $28,-
000; in Gatesvilie, Texas, $30,000; in
Stillwater, Minn., $500,000 .penitentiary
While N. J. Matthews, of S nith coun
ty, Texas, was taking his deranged wife
to the home of her father, Mr. Jarmou
nel, in Grayson county, she rose in the
nigh', took his pistol from under his
head, ami sh • her‘t If dead.
“Mormonism Uuvotled" is tbe sug
gestive title of a work issued by the Sun
Publishing Company, of St. Louis, Mo.
It embraces the lit* and confessions of
the late John D. Lee, who was exeouted
by the United States government for
participating in the horrible butcheries oi
Mountain Meadows Massacre. It details
the terrible wrongs and sufferings of Mrs.
Brig. Hampton, wife of one of tho
Mormon leadera. It is ceitainly one ol
the most thrilling and interesting books
ever issued from the press. If the deeds
therein related had been perpetrated in
any other country than this, tho people
would have risen en masse and wiped
"Mormonism" from the face of the earth.
We call attention to advertisement in
another column.
Married in Georgia: Robert L. Bayno
to Miss Ida Walla, and J. L. Mcllan to
Miss Hattie Ktheredge, all of Murray
county; Mr. Burns to Miss Arnold, W.
lb. Kinnenian to Miss Florence L- Keys,
and 8. M. Fuller to Miss Mary Marssll,
all of Gordon esunty; T. N. Hawkes to
Miss Annie Lou, daughter of Judge Wil
lis A. Hawkins, both of Amorious; Beth
el Q. Disharoon to Miss Mollie Griffeth,
and Caleb Grifteth to Miss Margaret
Disharoon, all of Pickens county; George
W. Duncan, of New York, to Miss Car
rie, Daughter of Col. Wm. B. Johnston,
of Macon; W. H. Cornell, of Macon, to
Miss Hattie Jarrett, of Millcdgeville; B.
R. Blakely to Miss Rosie Trammell, both
of Griffin; R. J. Dean, of Griffin, to Miss
Lillie White, of Atlanta; J. C. Gibbs to
Miss Minnie Guyton, both of Hall county
Died in Georgia: Mrs R. 11. Towers,
of Rome; John Atmstrong, of Gordon
county; Mrs, C. W. Boland and Mrs.
Mary Kussd, both of Harris county; Mrs.
Mary E. Starke and Captuin James M.
Bus-ey, both of Musoogce county; Billy
(’oats, negro of I aun ns county aged
116; M F Cochran of Pi e county; Jul
inn Alien, ol Gainesville; Dr. A. F Bign
on, a prominent dentist of Augusta; C.
E. MoLendon, of Merriwether county;
Mrs H. P. Wooten, aged 71, and Mrs.
Martha Beauchamp, both ofStone Moun
tain; Miss Sallie Ritoherson, of Berrien
oounty, burned to death; U. L. Weston,
of Dawson; Chas. W. Richter, of Madi
son, aged 77.
The American Farmer and the Sum
merville Gazette for $175 a year in
advance. We have pet footed arrange
ments with the publishers of the Ameri
can Farmer, cf Fort Wayne, lnd., that
enables us to offer our subscribers a first
class agricultural ma azine at the bare
oost of the white paper on which it is
printed. The American Farmer is a 16-
page uiouthlj mag xine which is rapidly
taking rank as one of the leading agri
cultural publications of the country.
Knelt number will contain useful informa
tion for the farmer, hi- wife, his sons and
daughters As it costs you almost
nothing suppose vou trv it one year.
A young farmer of York Township,
Ohio, invited his friends to u butchering.
A fire was started with the logs from ati
old cabin which had bceu tom down last
spring, and piled up for use. While the
file was burning, one of the young mon
poked a stick into a hollow log, Bnd.out
rolled a |2O gold coin. The crowd then
instituted a vigorous search, and found
in all the logs over SIO,OOO in gold. No
one has claimed it.
If ever existence seems an intolerable
burden it is to the sufferer with Files or
Hemorrhoids, and if ever life assumes
couleur de rote it is when ho experiences
the relief always afforded by fabler’s
Buckeye File Ointment This remedy
Deeds no gaudy tinsel o: language to
attract the publio eye, but stands simply
on its merits. If you -uffer with Files or
Hemorrhoids, r“tnen her Tabler’s Buck
eye File Ointment is a permanent cure.
For hblb by Fharr A, Cain.
CLUHBING RATES.
The Gazette and
Denooregt —— —53.10
Detroit Free Press 2 50
Chicago Weekly Ni ws 2 20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Siftii gs 3.10
Godey’s Lady’s Book- 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.50
Soul hern Cultivator 2.60
Harpers Magazine —— 5.10
South and West 1.75
American Farmer 1.75
Savannah News, weekly 3 00
Savannah News, daily 9 00
Killed: in Lancaster county, S. C.,
Armstrong Funderbank by Gregory,
am I William Copeland by three brothers
named Gregory; in Jefferson county, Mis
souri, Louis Bmdicker and hi wife Jose
phine; at Auburn, Ky., George Hardison
and Harry Bronson, each by thj other.
Having located at Mellville to carry on
a blaokauiith’s shop for Johnson, Clem
mons & Cos., I invite my friends and the
public generally to call on me when they
want anything in that line done, whether
in the way of repairing wagons or farming
tools, shoeing horses, or sny work that
falls in the blacksmith’s line. All work
insured, and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. H. Bailey.
Mellville, Ua., Jan. 28th, 1884.
John Burgner, a wealthy citixeri of
Gabon, Ohio, drove his daughter from
his house. She traveled to Bucyrus, and
there, friendless, she invested her lait
dime in strychnine, took it, and died.
In Alexandria, Ky., Ed Beire snapped
a pistol twice at Miss Weaver, his affi
anced bride, and blew out his own brains,
because she weut to church with another.
A copper mine, thought to be very
ri h, has beeu discovered in Carroll.
DUET I'LOUGHING.
Allow me to publish a few fncts and
experience, and not on hearsay and guess
work. Alter entertaining tho idea of
deep ploughing, and the right kind, for
some six or eight years, I commenced
with the resolution and determination to
put into praotioe the doctrine 1 had ad
vanced at othei times. 1 selected twelve
acres of land equally divided into cotton
and corn. It was in early winter that 1
turned tho bottom stubbles with two
horses with a two-horse Watt plough,
sub-soiling with two tnules in bottom of
furrow with a Murphy sub-soiler thirteen
inches from the point to the beam per
pendicular übove the point, running in
tho ground to tho boom- Just before
planting I procured some light Gate City
plough stocks with new ploughs on them,
cross broaking the land, and allowing
them to run in the ground to tho beam.
Alter breaking, l harrowed well, then
planted. Ploughed three times ami hoed
twice. Several weeks drought prevailed
in our county, during which time my corn
was a green and fresh, apparently, as
though it had a good season. Now,
after the seveu weeks’drought, 1 gathered
thirty-two and a half bushels of oorn per
aero, without manuring of any kind. And
yet within oue hundred and tilty yards
some of the same kind of land, cultivated
by renters, did not make fiftoou bushels
per acre- Had it been a good season 1
atn forced to believe that the six acres
would have made three hundred bushels.
The cotton land was in cotton stalks and
I broke it with tho satuo subsoil, hut
without, tho turning operation. A small
portion of it was an old field taken without
guano. I made 186 pounds ot cotton,
while renters’ land within ten steps (all in
stubble land) produeed 2,200 pounds
from nineteen acres. Tho above are
tacts, not hearsay, and I would be glad to
hoar from someone else tvho lias tiied
deep ploughing— South Carolina cor.
Marietta Journal.
THE DARKEY AND THE PREACHER.
Not long since one of our preachers,
who is the owner of a fine breech-loader
double gun, with a pointer dog attach
ment, and who sometimes takes a little
sport in the fields, and at the same time
supplies his table with the toothsome
quail, concluded to “tun’’ the creek for
ducks. But before doing so he concluded
to inform himtelfuf all Ihe facts boating
upon this ruro and sometimes prolitallo
sport. With this intent lie met an old
darkey in town who domici’es upon the
hanks of the “rol ing Briar,” and the
following conversation occurred:
“Old man, don’t you reside in c’oso
proximity to tho waters of Biiar creek?"
“Boss, 1 doan’ zaetly understand what
you means by ‘proxigimisy,’ hut 1 libs
right on de bank oh de kreck, shore."
“Well, my n an, can you inform mu if
any great number of untamed ducks visits
those haunt* at present?”
“Boss, don’t links dem ducks hunts
anybody, but dares tousan oh ’em tlar,
shore's you born. ”
“Well, old n an, my object in makin,
ths inquiry was, that I have a desire to
oorno down, and have a little morccau of
sport, and was exceedingly solicitous to
know if I could procure the services of a
competent chaperone to guide aud propel
a boat.”
“Boss, I doan’ understau' what all dem
Jbig words moan, but you jes come down,
enny time; old Mose frows do wickedest
paddle of enny nigger on de kreck."
"My colored friend, 1 have but one day
in the week of leisure, and 1 would liko
to know if you could suit your convenience
to mine?"
Right hate old Mo-o split upon his
judgment, as ho supposed tha'.. day of
leisure, and replied:
“Boss, yon jes come down -nny Sunday,
an’ bring de ole nig a drap, and dem
solicitos you talk about awhile ago won’t
know nuffin ’bout it.”
Right here the interview terminated,
and as our preacher has not been missing
on Sunday, we do not think he has been
duck-shooting.— Waynesboro Citizen.
If. B. PAKKS & GO.
Prices Cut Down.
All wool rod flannel 12J to 35 coots;
good doeskin jeans 20 to 25 extra
heavy doeskin jeans 30 to 35 cents; extra
heavy Texas cassmore jeans 37J to 50
cents, and they are the finest jeans in
Georgia. Fine lino of new style worsted
10 to 15 cents. The best lino of b'nok
cashmere in Rome, “all wool," 45 to 75
cents, worth 50 cents to’ tl. Good wool
hats 25 cents to $1; Men’s heavy boots
12 25 to $3; womon’s heavy walking
shoes $1 to $1 50; 140 pairs of 11. B. F.
& Go’s best boats $3.50. Big line of
ladies', misses' and children’s shoes,
cheap! cheap! cheat,! Clothing! Cloth
ing! Overcoats! Overcoats! Cheaper than
the cheapest. Don't forget tho placo.
H. B. Parks k Cos ,
19 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga.
The Women’s Christian Temperance
Union for this state is in session in Au
gusta Reports from all parts of the state
are very encouraging.
MONEY LOANED
IN
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
ON
IF^ZESSN/IS,
5 YKAILS’ TIME, AT LOW INTEREST.
Apply to GEO. M. NAPIER.
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, Ga.
ADDI7C six cents for postage.
rn|/ r. and receive free, a costly box
■ 1 "of goods widen will heip you
to more money right away than anything else in
this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first
hour. .Ihe broad road to fortune opens before
the workers, absolutely syre. At onco addrm,
Thus A Go., Augusta, Maine.
rpHE GAZETTE will be sent to any address
X postpaid one year for SI.OO iu advance.
!!!!?
lor the Cure of Coughs, Colds,?
Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, 1 nfiu C
enza, Asthma, Whooping Coirh, In
cipient Consumption and for the rc-3
liefofeonsumptive persons in aiivan-l
ccd stages of thcDEeasc. For Sales
by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Ccr.ts.jj
* Y? t3 . -
V OBI3IKAL *
.'j ~
eho.c: • ' ■ .
V I3VA.
Itis tli eScst Tobacco for the Money stv oM
_ ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT.
Kt:r Salt' By
,1. A. 11RAN MOB,
IIOM.IS & II I X n*N,
TAYI OH & HKO I II KI.
KOI >s.,\ VI IXIO IIKO., General Agents.
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheipost to the Finest.
THOMPSON IIII.KS.
wroiMiifiif
|ifl "
Wf||
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IC
WAHMHEIIO DURESSE
Vltbontmftlfdnoi-i’aln In tTiebr.ck, hlpa, Ih'ikJ, oip
limb a, nervoua deblUty,!7*'.lfir*. **nrr! debility,
rhiiunullsiii, puntljols, m urultip, ktJuiL h, silroiu
•■<>) ik kldm‘ya,a|lnol (llkhnat'*, torpid IKor, itonl)
loailanl tmlski ju*, Impvteney, COCrt, uu-
Jyapepfi!*, dohatiputlon, lu*, indie* *.
on, hernia or ruplurw, catarrh, plloa, epilepsy,
Any%’billty of tho OFNER ATIVT. 0(10 A Tsß
Oootira, loat vitality, lack nfnort • force and vlyor,
WBsv.lnar wcsknoKMi-a, end nil fliovfi ril-cuaca of p* r •
•enitl ualwro, from wlmtov* ,• ***ui <\ ft:*' eonf Inuoeß
Stream of Macnot-lpOl ponnr iIIt>;; ffrnn,-„Mhc i rtf.
■wtri'aforothm to a hcnlthj itc'lou- TiiWfc la ao
Mistake Lunt ite. ii pliancc.
■S2
SSr. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. £.
TOTH£IAD!ES:-H;A
Exhaustion, I>ypApl,or with IHjeww off’ic Mr*
ar. Kidney a. Ueodaelie or Cold Feet, vs o!.; ncr
vTtnk A nklrj*. or Swollen Feel, an Abdoinlio.l Bf.J
•Did a tin!r of Magnetic Knot JlnU..i Jos have no HUWiJor
dbfhe roHof and ntire of nil then romplulnti*. Ibey
eai*ry a powerful magnetic furco to the boat of tin*
|'or°kflmp llnck, Weakness of the Spine, FaH
lw. 0 f tho Mt>.n!), lAiucurrJiu u, ( JirfinlolnflukPraii.
tlon and ration of the Womb, Incidental Item
orrhuM* or I loodtaff, PntnftiJ, Hupp•’**' -n*l Ir
regular Meniilmallon, Huri enn* a*s nnl cbana <X
Ldr*S tliU Ist bo Jteoi Appliance and Curative A u*vt
K?r*idl forms of Female Illflloulllea it la un*rar-|
paapotl by any tbing beroro Invented, both oh a ourettv® l
agiHitandami wun.vof nower and vltallKu-tlon.
Prion of either Bolt with Magnetic Foot Hatt**rle, 910.
gent by •xpre.iaC.O. I> .and oiacii.iatinn allowed, or fry
mall on receipt of price- In ordering, semi meiuiure or
waist and nlr,e f rlioo. Remit tnnoo <axx bo *u-*/Jo In our*
tunny, sent Inlotterat ourrl)J.
Tho Magneton (Jarmeata are adapted to all ago-, ait
worn over tlie under cloth ing, <not ict |o the
hotly like the nuu.y Otlrnulf l nd F.lj'otrt** Horn.
lm advertised e.tUwnlvely) nml should be
taken off at night. They hold tb> i. po*v*.rforV€r, and
are worn a tail seasons of the year.
Bend Htajnp for the "New Departure In MMlical Treat
m*mt Without fifledkduc, ” wltii thouMaods of testiae
“ U THB MAGNFTON APPUANCECOi,
2118 titato bU, C'iiiokLco. lIL
NEURALGINE
Tbs Great Bpssifla fur Neuralgia and Headache.
An Internal Remedy, containing no quinine,
opium, chloroform, chloral or iihicollo
of any kind. Safe and quick in
its action.
Mayor’s Office. I
r.KKsHcro, Va., April 10, 187‘J f
•Messrs. Hutchison & Bro; OenUomen-It
affords rue great pleasure to t” tify to the great
virtues of your “Neuralgine” for tho cure of
neuralgia and headache. It is ihe b -st, remedy
for these most distressing complaint* I have
ever used. It should he in every fumilyintho
country. Yours Truly, Gko. It. llraij.
Mayor of Less burg, Va.
Hutchison A Bro: I am happy to say
th. tyour “Neuralgine” acted as a specific in
my case, relieving me In an inendibly short
time. I would advise all suffering from neural
gia and headache to try it.
Yours, etc., L. V. Sims. M. D.
AGENTS WANTED.
MORMON ISM
UNVEILED.
By a Mormon Bishop.
Being the only real expose of the vile deeds of
IJ AN ITEM
I1LIHH) ATONE ISM
A VENV 2N W A N<V f'EHS
and other yeeret societies of Mormonlcm. Full
and authentic pa/ticulars of ttm lioßHjm.K
Butciirry of Men, Woim.n and Chlltlmt at the
Mountain Meadows ftl.e-sm i • ami terrible
wrongs and sufferings of Mrs. Brig. Hampton.
A wonderful oook l " agents. Complete outfit
75 cents. Outfit aid sarr pic copy SiibktT
Secure an agency at once, or write for Illus
trator! circular ami special terms to
SDN PUBLISHIN'J CO.,
505 Chestnut St., Uor. liroa way.
Si. Louis, ftlo.
r-% .X2P m, *#. from Youthful Imprudence
bUTierOrS Nervous Debility,
VMn mental and physical weak
ness. Valuable Information for ho ne cure
I ltr:i' . I i*'b T’i vea.-s Huccetciully. Dr. A. U.
Olin, Box ‘-•‘W, Chicago,
£TOO ®\' i,r,x Rraii Vi'hst a. Pstisui says w it:
/MM Tvrts RSif/„ <l4r A> 111 C.!,! u I...III." 'iii.T did their Work niru-
A # \ ;W.'"V■
V' 70V/*'*' W V 4 ' r | i’.ON (• Hilil *GU.’H*;r:Ur ©• -
&Vi •*> 1 ••=: iu Urn oa.y .-licit iUi*- <if iwo•. R.
w ', a VX j i-iih .rtsiiro Vim Hint tu> I'hl:nirtitu: t v will kop *ua
*r ii.-i, ' | \’> IT mu t!.,hu ,'H that I cun In *•!<! 1 up: to tho ante*}*
aci * rct,t 'i- r \/ which will surely crown ho bontlicUU a remodjf.
C?* : ” jV Aimvnoxtrnrtfrivfl alaG-urditrd— 'V. Va Do 28, Jflßl
po Tho Parti lUar#propnro<l an dxold only by th*
\# HARRIS REMEDY CO. t*F’U CMFWIBTS,
OR 306 1 , N. lOth.SI. GT. LOUIS, MO.
circular' •VEASCMSfe 3ent PRCC 033 aMtilli * 6 ' 1
' ' i'"'
EACH NlO liT FROM uNHTO t W til, VK VY KICK'S, in in he rtAlort'dtn n<id huikltb. If mtoh thing U ponltl*.
l'or curing Female 0< mphunU tl -s I’illn hc.v notqual. Fliysloliui*npc thoini In th“lr practico. Sold uverywhartt.
or Hcu tby Bitiil for S6 etuis in utivui) n. ml for {vitaphlct. I. B. JOHIx JON At CO., Boot on, HI iuib.
HARDY is CO.,
J£oini fc *
DEALER •i IN
HAUDWABK,
FAUi, BOOS ,
—artel —
octlt-Om. J
I stab’.lsln I SS Years.
HENRY A. SMITH
YY HOLE HA I.K AND iiKT.ML
Oockselier anri Kusic Dealer,
Rom', Georgia
Hast on hand a lari'** variety of Fancy Notions
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, STAND A dIJ AND
r.mtieal WoikM, Gift an-l Jin tile lh.dk;,
Family and P)ckcl Hil*le, Prater aid
Hymn Hooka, Scrap Books. Writii.tf
beaks, Photograph and Autograph
Albums, FapHtcries, Work .. .
Boxes, St. ere onto vies it* tl
Sl.ereoßGopie Views,
Japanese Goods.
China and Glass Vases, Toilet Sets, China Cups
mill Sauu* is with Mottoes, Wax ami < hina Dolls,
Harmonicas, Tin T>ys, Games, A B. C. Blocks,
Gilt and Gold Paper, Gilt und Silver [’..rforated
Board, Backgammon Bourds, Silver l’lnt.ed
U'arv, Jewfdr.t Cases, Gehlels, (hike Daskeis.
Card Receivers, Napkin Hingn. Butter Dishes,
Spoon Holders, etc. (Jlironu-s. Oil J’.dntiiH K,
Photograph Frames, Picture Cord. Christmas
and New Year Cards in great variety. Pir.’ow*.
OigaiiK ar tl Sheet V- tuii: at reduced prices. The
patronage of the public i olieited. No 11 oi.Lie t.
show goods. 11. A. SMITH.
Jr CATE’S SPECIFIHS! ; :j t
Prepunol from formula' nw t! l y hii cmim-nt j
j*hyi.:istu ihitii-K i ycurs sue- . I
oessful pTttclica.
L./GilfiC 2k 1. (illll Tlltlt t'd to efioot a i
ralJp .l enrr *<f nil utTufioi.s of P-locml, .
wife! licr borofuloiiH or noi'an tl. nkiu iliHeiuics, |
pimples, moth patches, etc., lira poi inniiuntly i
cured hv Bata’s iSpeciac aid. i. i': ;. fi,
specllic ?. f'.iiY-fl ii: :tl i,r I
rTf'J'Vous Debility, from Vuutbful Indiscretions ,
or i'xcc.-scs, prodiicinj? Exhaust'd \ r i(a Ii t t ami i
Lofis of Manhood. This remedy is uimqualed in j
the cure of those complaints, jt is a powerful i
stimulus to tho weakened Nervous System,
u sists Natu ll* to renew the strength ami vigor
of the <1 chilitated organs, aud cIT t ts a radical
cure I'i ice, si.
S|Mi a ifle No. -1 (Jives lustani relief aud
permanently cures Rheumatism, Prlwe, $2.
Specific No. -A positive m re for all weak
riCKSi-a common to females. Price, sl.
Sold hy Druggists, or sent on receipt of price
by J. W. Bate, 551 N. Clark St, Chicago.
BEND FOR CIRCULAR!
TESTED JpT TIME,
STROPS
B la**i H W UHllu II Sir
IK HUCf K®t yUX* 088 IOJI
HALF A CEMTURY.
The best Remedy for Ccide,
alu rthd IChenmot! i * lue.r.. 'in - ■
Good Du-ctition, Jv .■ i ;y o. ’!m l*iwu.?, I * r ' - .
cions boon ;*
bracing the nor l . : t, . •-* ” v '.' ,f <’ J, .
boalth to every li •eoi ■ 1 l • • M V" *'
For I’amphk ot. , t.J - • i'. E IU aA- l-O,
IM OediMr t.. a%. *'• th.
FBBBe'TBIAXiI
IIA NOV I’, It’S Si KCiPic Ar unfailing and !
speedy ( tire for Nervous Debility and Weakness,
Loss of Vitality and Vigor, Nervous Prostration,
Hy; tc.iiu, or any evil result, of indiscretion, ex
cess, over work, abuses of Alcohol. Tobacco, etc.
(Over forty thousand positive cures.)
Address, Du. ft!. W. BACON, Cor. (’lark Si. and
Calhoun Place, Chicago, 111
n=® lia
B y tjf S3 faction to the LI For
■HU H M Lc and relieve all bil*
I_ZZ3rTTiLTiw~TnT i ion troubles.
Purely Vegetable: No Griping. Frico2so. All Dwggtota
n* O ff" S"K"ft slia keovcr ONE
RvJ ij per cent
■?7 >ji U *6 3 hf profit soiling the
Safe|
Bpecialty: Patent cam.cn b*.for tho Patent.Oiuc
and tho Courts. Reasonable term*. Opinion a£ to
patentability, charge. Bond for circular,
ihbirr/wuM. !'!.-• ■ ' •• ■ *••“••**
Throat, L’-.- • >’
MARRIAiIi
fAH that th* doubtful C>• rt -tv.!" I'-;,’ ' • ;
fkn v/. Cloth a.*d yibt > mam ot' - - --■
5rV-,:eGui:b.,Ci " i o' ■
DR. Wr IK-U
vi'herrro* tatK <,'*’ ’’<
BOUGLASS & CO.
f'rcG and Livery Stable,
(May’s old stand,)
imOAII STREET ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies, Hacks, etc,, with good
tub* hoi’scH, always on hand. Prices to suit (lie
times. Ang-BMv
/he a a week at home. $5 outfit free. Pay
absolutely Mur". No risk. Capital not
required.' I: . (lor. If you want, bu -i c s-4
et which i-erkcuiK of <-ii her sex, young or old, can
mike great pnv all th* time they woik, with
absolute certainty, write for particulars to 11.
1 llalktt & Cos.. Portland, Maine.
tuytps
msaa&jats-rsmawm mxzxan
PILLS
ri - fi"i in i a——
TORPID BOWELS,
D3SOK2DERED LBVER,
raid MALMUA.
From those sources m iso tUtee-fourths of
tho diseases of tho human n co. These
symptoms indicate iho:v oxistt noo: I,o*n of
Ap|io(lte IfOkvclM com tvu, Mck Head
nemo, fullikess alter ciitiog, uvcibioit to
exertion of Itml.v r in Did, XUuctntlon
of loud, liTiinfrilhy of Itinper, L<av
sphitit, fi’ellna of l)uvii*|; m
fiome duty, IHuiaoM, the
Heart, IfttitM *Mro flu eyes, biglalv ool
oreil Urine, < t>AI-4T,I’ATIOK, and do
-1 maml the use of tv remedy that. Bets dlricfly
} on tho Liver. AfluKiver medinine TUTT fi
I*II.LN have no e>pml. Their notion on tho
Ki Inoys attd skm is also prompt; removing
nil impurities through these tlitee •• ocav
etigcin of Ihe nvNtio, M producing appe
tite,sound digestion, regular stoola, u clear
8l;in and a vigorous body. TC'IT’H FfiB.I.W
cause no nnusea or griping nov iuterfero
with daily work and me u perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA*.
ms FEKr.B Lit A NBW MAV
“l havo had Dysix'psln, with C’onmipa
-1 ion,two years, und have tri.nl ten diifereiit
kinds of pills, and TUTT’S lire the first
that have done ine any good. They hero
cleaned me out nicely. My appetltj is
.*■idendhl, f > *1 digests rcndlly, and 1 m w
La\ e natuial passugefi. I feel like anew
man.” \Y. I>. KDW ARDS, Palmyra, O.
Bid.ii-verywhere Office, ii Muirwy Bt.,N.Y.
mrimmz:
Okay Huh on Whiskrbh changed in
etautly to a GLoaBY Black By a single ap
plication if this Dyic. Foll by Diuggi.its,
or sent by xpresa on receipt of &I.
Office, 44 Murray Street, New York.
TUTT’3 MANUAL CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FriCE.
The VVeekly
COim-JOCRML
•X-.r-T.rS l . , A OF TEE ROUTE-
WIST ORO-AJST OW
Live Issues, Living Ideas j
AND MORAL FORCES, j
ajn EsiijAT
Monopolies, OllgJivcldsa, |
AND TH.i
SPIRIT OF SUESO:DY,
as r.Tioniro i:;
T 2 p TJ B p c rr
Sfiat mi ? mm*
the
v 7 EZIILY CO’JTul: R-J OuRRAL '
Itau ro nr. r--r - family and
jjolitlcul i< i> *’ lu uao Lja world.
J i:a.;;y r ;Mr.s larger
{han any ro 1 ' \ Dicer in the
} ;.h, u id i it.:, t.ilrt ly i)us low in the
. iiU.’tl Biati a. ij e-.c-'i week,
tho moot couiico* n: uuori v of tb r.ewa
of tho world, an l it;t * h nal < lnian.i
:l:,dyW;i.e->N, I litcr-in-Cld f) arc
nlv.’iijS tfi '-: ami In i"ht. jVai:on*:
t !io if,
uro iV 1 'v.",' O fc’pccc’.ls from all tho
'"P.dd’v'pci-its in tho United states an.l
~... ' l f. and Short Stories, Tal
f ;‘)'::Ser v ’ "31 ha day alter delivery iu
. ’yn Tc.'.f r-ace*, ’ T.lurket Reports,
'* :T r “ fmil* 't^jckJlcport-i,
. wei itoi .• . nch i i> ;yrt;;ie)it,
i r.otry iu *ll f .t }> .'Children. No
ifona l l< * ■ . , -ouh* bowitlwutit*
& h . .r::/ 1 Ts;r..ua
I-. , > ! ft yonr’
V., ■: c--v , c.. > gl Ci);
.
clu 7CI i’.VO 1 1 ’ ! < I’l club
r :..’fcc,i.t - .. DMhin
■■ 1 .
( ,i t Pol? r ’.*l j 0 i :■ y < t. . .. i:bncrp
tPi.H. v, -y Li C iljr can l>e
r:■ lived 1.. tl.’H T>itn. >■ r 1 if .rlo 'i
t r.y * .• .* ivvH wont r- •; 1 o coats
jor O j. 1 .1 n.'i,’* J h(J cc;:i,j ivc J inoiliiiß,
A f vr- i-J ('■ •'/ of V.V/'-kiy Octirfcr*
j 11
! j?j. ?: < aon application. Lloercl cai,lu c:r.-
‘.N,a a'ic and canvaaFcuG, and outfit
r. - them froo cf chr: -e. Addicts
' CA DEiIAN, 9
V • A'l-V.-i Courier- Jor. me I c',
J.oulsviilc, i.y.
MASE 5 SAVE!
Money. Any farmer enn do it l>y sending his ot
his neighbors’ names on a postal card for sample
copies of tlial great agricultural paper, the
Patmore’ Friend,
ONLY FIFTY CEItTS A Y'JS&R.
Cinolatia 4D,0f10.
Ii cofitains 8 large pages, 48 columns, few ad.
v* rtis 'ito n'H, end almost double tbs reading
matter giicii hy the $1.50 and $9 agricultural
papers Premiums to every subscriber, pre
miums to club raisers, and 50 special premiums
besides for the 50 largest clubs, consisting of a
Studebaker Wagon, ( asady Bulky Plow. Oliver
Chilled Plow, Bowing Machine, Silver Ware
These 50special prasnntH will bo awarded March
go. 1> S4, if the largest club does not have more
than ten subscribers. Tho 50 largest clubs will
| h“ printed in each issue up to duto of making
the awards. Clubs to begin Nov. 1, 1888.
Borne of tho departments of the FAiiifSHs 4
I Fhik.M) are '‘Kami Topics,” “Live Stock,” "The
Fruit. Farm.” ‘ Poultry and Bees,” “Homo and
Health ’ •’Domestic Economy.” “Young Folks,'*
“The Puzsler,” ‘‘The Story Toller,” “The Funny
Place,” uuday Reading,” “The Clover Leif,”
“Dairy,” "liMiti r raukd.” “Various Topic*,”
*‘C<-rr sntuideuce,” ’'Hints for the Besson,”
“V urld R( coid.” r,. Practical farmeisand
the test. writecontribute to it. Agents n ake
money ra’-vussing for it. Any subscriber
authorized to act as agent.
I Send fr Premium List and Terms.
I'AItIUERS* lItIT.ND ft H. CO.
Mouth Hend,.Jiul,
~ PATENTS.
F. A. I.( hmann, Solicitor t>f Amcticau iml
Foreign Pntei is. Washington. P. C. All l uni
i-■ eonne<'t(d with Paten’s, vbethei beforw
the Patent fi!c<* or the Ctiirls, promprly at
tended to. No t-Largo made unless, apiitil-tis
Hi'c’ired. Bctu! for circular.
' Yrf.Ti
D-f)t n-v'-ll I r : ;!'■' ': O'-Vt *
' v T y'‘ .oa.
APCMTO wanted for Tho Lives of tho
PtUtn 1 O of ihe United
States. The hugest, hand
i soincßt best ln-ok ever yold for |**hh
I ‘hn*’ twice our price The fixtest selliuu
book In Air erica. Immenfo prcHts to pg**rts
A.l intelligent penult* want it . Any one can be'
1 coine afeuccssful ogeia. Terms free. Addic-ia
Hlji.LKT'i Book Cos,. J’ortlaiid. Muipc,