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THE GAZETTE
IVMIURttLI.I. OA.
X- O. LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FIB. 20*.L 1881
EXTRACTS PROM OCR tXCHANUKS.
The Atlonlt Jimmal tliinke ihM leap
year parfie* ouirlit to i>e held cn 1h291h
of February—that is, on Friday. The
idea it a Rood one, for Friday is the day
for handling haltera.—A'ncon Telegraph.
A general dog killing would be a good
thing for the country.— Acworlh New
and Farmer.
John Sherman and Billy M.lione arc
po'itioally dead. They are lying in state
at the national capital. —Macon Tele
graph We suppose you mean that they
are imJuUn: in lying statements. Cor
red.
Knemlea are as necessary to success as
vinegar is to pickles. Our rule is to do
as near right as we cn, treat everybody
fairly and courteously, and let conso
queuoen take oure of themselves.—
Mai ietla Journal.
n. i>
OHHKKVATIONS.
Wheil- you see a man going by yon in u
great hurry, if y u want to see him on
any business don’t tell him to stop, hui
• just say, "Hurry up there, or you'll be
left." He’ll stop to know what you
moan.
When u merchant advertises that he
* will soil hia goods lower than anybody
else in the world, alwaya keep your head
level if you go into bis store to trade.
When you go into a man's store, if y< u
awe (rout the country, lie'll make right fur
you to shake hands. If you don’t want
your elbow shaken sore, just tell him you
doo't want to buy anything.
U’a always best to keep your patience
in trading. Take time and think. If h
in enchant seems in a big burry to sell tou
goods, you keep your huriy inside of the
patience ring. You will come out even,
(hen.
Never be too "wise in your own con
ceit.” The ‘‘fool-killer” stopped be si
ness long since because he found out it
look too many fouls to make one wist
■nun. He tnay reverse the order of
business and go to slaying wise men when
they begin to increase too rapidly.—
J'eter lVogress.
In October, 1784, a small band of nten,
representing about 4 H) followers, assem
bled at Kiokee, in Columbia oounty, and
organized the Georgia Baptist Associa
tion. The outgrowth from this small
beginning now numbers 121,564 whites,
anil 179,542 negroes, with 1,781 churches
and 780 preachers for the whites, and
1,022 churches and 580 preachers for the
blacks. It is proposed to make this, the
centennial year, memorable by iai*ing
#IOO,OOO to more completely endow
Mercer University, the pride of all
Baptist ht arts. Already #50,000 have
been subscribed.
Murried in Georgia: Joint Rogers, aged
2), to Mrs. Caroline White, aged 50, both
of Laurens county; James K- Bleckley to
• Miss Savannah B. Cannon, both of Rabun
county; Dr. Hollis S. Kcz..r to Miss Fan
nie L. Faulkner, both of Houston county;
Louis A. Dugas to Miss Maggie Barrett,
both of Augusta; Charles S. Driskell -o
Miss Flora llillburt), both of Atlantu;F.
O. Kies to Miss Annie M. Koch, both ol
Mion; A. J. Carver to Miss Dixie Cheat
ham, both of Dawson; A. W. Patterson,
clerk of superior court, to Miss Ella P.
Lindsey, both ol Berrien county.
If a Macou negro sickens a relative < r
intimato friend tears off a piece of l bo
nether gat ment, wraps in it a f ew locks
of wool from his own head, old nails,
glass, and rod pepper, sprinkles them
with a ohicken's blood, selects a tree
about the age ol the patient, bores o
hole as far from the ground as the top of
his or her hesd, ) uts in the rag, and
drives in a peg. This insures speedy
recovery,
Sam Eol ols and Mitts Mary Vincent,
both of Floyd, were married about four
years ago. Two years after, ho went to
Colorado as a Mormon missiorary. She
relused to go. He is now in Rome, seek
ing by a a writ of habeas corpus to obtain
the child, which has been with its mother
thus far. Decision in favor of the mother;
taken to higher court.
♦
The State Agricultural Society mot in
Savannah on the 12th. Mayor Rufus K
Lester welcomed them, and Hsotilton
You ig responded. A letter Irom Col.
Hardeman, tributes to Furiuan, and
addresses by N E Harris, Col. Mobley,
Prof. White, Prof. C. V. ililey, Tilman
N. Pool, and A. J. Hattie, and excursions,
were the main attractions.
A young man ol Gordon county, having
bought some fine Berkshire hogs, after
much deliberation put them in the mark
of bis intended father-in-law. Another
man Oil 4tiui;opt, and claimed the hogs.
The fir.-i mm vows he’ll have the h gs,
and talks.ol t<lki|ig out utils of habeas
£WJ}U S , ■
WASHINGTON NKWlfta
Separate bills are before cowgres* to
make the Chattahoochee navigable from
Gainesville to Atlanta, from Atlanta to
West Point, and from West Point to
Columbus. The second is said to bo easy,
but the othor two very difficult.
The United Htalea educational con
vention met on the 13th. Dr. Orr urged
unity in all efforts to secure lational aid
to education, moved the appointment o!
a commit'ec of’eleven to plead with the
educational commit toes of congress lor an
appropriatin.}, and was made chairman of
the committee.
The national Democratic committee
will meet next Piiday to decide when nnd
where to hold the presidential conven
tion, and for other purposes.
A lively qnarrtl is going on between
the board ol health and the marine
hospital corps. The latter is charged
with inefficiency, nnd the forint r with
squandering funds appropriati and lor their
dishu moment.
The Ite| uhlican majority of the com
mittee to investigate the Copiah trouble
voted to stop in New O leans, and take
testimony there.
Washington folks are organizing a
st cio’y to build a crematory.
House—diocuiied: the election case of
Chataicr- vs. Manning, from Mississippi
(voted that neither is entitled to a seat
prima facie, and that both must wait ti j
the house derides upon the merits); the
navul appropriation bill; appropriating
#2OO 000 additional for sufferers by the
Ohio flood (passed).
Senate—discussed: allowing national
bunks to issue notes equal to the par
value of the bonds deposited, but not In
exceed the stock actually paid in; making
all public roads and highways post-roads
(i assed).
Senate—bills, etc., presr nted: to pro
bibit officers and emp’oyc J f the United
States from contributing for political
purposes.
House—bills, etc., presented: petitions
for pensions for Union soldiers who suf
fered in confederate prisons; to refund
the bonded debt of tfm United St: tea at
'.'J pet cent; petition from Cleveland to
appropriate 9I.QfU.UUO In relieve suffer: rs
by Ohio fl ood.
rOKKIOS FI.ASH KM.
Oil the lllh, Brudlaugh advanced to
the table of the speaker of the bouse of
oouimons, administered the oatli to him
s if, and placed u signed paper on the
table. Tho home excluded him by a
veto of 228 to 120. lie has resigned, and
is a candidate for re electii n.
Madame Van der Linde, of the Hague,
Holland, is in | rison, charged with in
silling successively the lives of 30 , ersons,
ail related to her, poisotieg them, sod
a i'll c i,ig the in-uranee.
l.i Italy, Count Tfr.noUeo St. Augeiu
fell iu luvo with the daughter of a peasant
who worked in lii.-t vineyards. As his
relatives violently t. ppo-cd iheir uiai riuge,
they outuo to this country and wore m.ir
riej in Jersey City on the 9th.
lit Tonquiti, over 200 Chria'iuos have
lit ell killed, and ftW mission house
destroyed.
The Cietaos have revolted been use ti.t
Turkish authorities curtailed the privi
leges of a Greek patiivroh. Turkish
soldiers have been rent to compel sub
mission.
El Mahdi's troops oaptured Sinkut.
Most of the garrison weic killed.
Do Los.seps suys tliut the scheme f, r
turning the water of the Mediterranean
into the Sahara will soon bo reuliz and.
The amendment which Mr. l’artwdl
moved to the a -Lite sto thequecn. asserts
that the policy of the government in
Ireland lias failed to tranquilize the
people, that ti e government h is want >nly
prohibited public meetings and interfered
with freedom of speech, and has per
mitted magistrates publicly to u| plaud
the oonduct ol Lord Ros-moro, who was
removed from the office of justice of the
peace for inciting ill will between different
class s, mid it demands that tlie policy ol
stimulating Irish emigration should be
id undo lied at once.
The Itriiish mo sending troops ns fast
as possible to the relief of their garrisons,
endangered by t lie successes of til Mahdi.
Germany produces more sugar than
any oilier country in the world. It is nil
made from beats. This yoar's crop is
estimated at 1,000,000 tons.
A bridge over an arm of the China
Sea, al Lagans, is five miles long, with
300 arches 70 feet high, and a road way
70 feet wide.
Dr. L A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns
a large nursery nnd vineyard, has a lad on
Itis place who was cured of u stubborn
ease of Scrofula, with one single bottle of
B. B. B. Write to him about the case.
Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, At
lanta. has a sou who bail a sloughing,
scrofulous ulcer ol the neck, and had lost
his hair add eyesight, finding no relief.
Ono bottle of B. B. 11. healed the ulcer,
eradicated the poison from bis blood,
restore I bis eyesight, an J placed hitu on
the r >ad to health.
For sale by JohnS. {'leghorn i’o.
At Cincinnati, the Ohio was 71 feet
above low water mark, and Several feet
higher than lasi year. It lias fallen eight
led there, but is still rising below. At
Lswienoeville, Indiana, four rquaies are
a total wreck: Athlta and lie pro, Ohio,
aro inu-ses of ruins: at Shawncetown, 111,
of many large btiok houses only the chim
neys are visit) e; at Newport, Ky., 11,(XX)
persons were driven fiom their homes.
The rivers below are rising, and the whoio
lower Mississippi is likely to overflow.
a i >
Congress has appropriated #500,000
to relieve the distress, and supplies are
going Ini waid ripidly. Many cities have
ou ’ "’ ut• and liberally.
GKO ICG IA NEWS.
Mr. Franklin, of Bartow county, is 92
years old.
Major Mark A. Cooper will he 84 years
o’d in May.
Around Augusta, peach and plum trees
• re blooming.
Spalding county is tilling up with
Jersey cattle-
Athens is likely to have a fruit canning
C-lablishment.
Dalton ha received 8,000 bales of
OOtto.i this season.
Wulton oounty report* a breed of hogs
with hoofs in ono pie-o.
The effort to rebuild the burned female
eo lege at Columbus ha faded.
In I’iedniont, on the I lib, Joel Lindsay
committed suicide with a pistol.
The records of Coweta county sre
Stored in n vault, thot cost #7OO.
The Georgia Railroad has declared a
quarterly dividend of2} percent.
Emory Speer accuses Marshal Long
street of disloyalty to the government.
James Howell was run over by a train
ami kill-d in Rising Fawn on the 12th.
“Too Nigh,” in Cherokee county, is
said to be about ten nil sf'rom any other
place.
The farmers of Uotnam oounty have
bought #15,000 Worth of mules this
season.
Residence* and business houses sre
going up rapidly in all the principal
cities of Georgia.
In Elbert county, R, 0. Adams is 80
years old, his sister. Mrs. Davis, 91, and
his brother John, 97.
Near Columbus, on the 12th, Dr. J. W.
Drake shot John A Scarht rough dead, in
a quarrel over an account.
A couple in Oconee county killed and
salted down 120 rabbits during the first
wink oftheit married lifo.
In Gilinor county, on the Ist. Rune!
Brown accidentally shot his own brother
dead while playing with a pistol.
Mr. Hurst receives frequent letters
from New York, inquiring whether Miss
Lula can heal tho nick und raise the dead.
Atlanta has secured space fur a full
exhibit at Ne* Orleans, and is organizing
rapidly. An exhibit by Atlanta ladies is
proposed.
James C Hi tler, of Lowell, was in
Rome a lew days ego to buy an interest
in the Rome Cotton Factory, and double
its capacity.
The council of Tenillc raised the liquor
license from #I,OOO to #1 500. The bar
keepers closed their doors rather than
pay so high a tax.
In Harris county. Fred Terry, aged 78.
died on the 3d his brother Jack, a gad 80,
on the sth, and the third brother,
Stephen, aged 82, on the 8:lt.
It is reported that eight men in
Douglas oounty, quil their wives lust fall
and went to Texas, and ibat five of them
arc boarding at the same hono.
The town council of Thomasfoa raised
the price of liquor license linm #3OO to
1500. The liquor dealers raised ,heir
price from ten to 15 cents a drink.
In Savannah on the same day recently
applications wore made (or marriage
licenses lor two girls, one aged 10. the
other 13. The ordinary relused them.
Tho authorities of East Home 1 sve
fined several engineers of the K TANARUS., Vu
kGa railroad for w histling. The cases
have been appealed to the superior court.
Fletcher Walton, of Cartersville, lias
been notified by New York lawyers that
an inherit a: oe of #IOO,OOO is ready for
him as soon as he establishes his identity.
At Fairliurn, Kldridge McGee has been
re-sentenced to be bung April 11 th, for
murder. Friends are trying to have the
sentence commuted to imprisonment for
life.
An old negro man recently came into
Knoxvil’e with about 400 silver coins,
dated from 1740 to 1858. He had saved
them up before the war to buy his
fruedom.
The Madisonian speaks of a gentleman
who has been cured Of rheumatism of the
shoulder by currying two Irish potatoes,
one in each pocket. One rotted, the
other petrified
Atlunta has 52 churnhes. varying in
value (with the property attached to
them) from #IOO,OO-) down- The sal rirs
of the ptoaohers range from #3,000 and
a house to #720.
Mr. Mcßae, of Valdosta, lias bought
a twelve-horse-power traction ongine to
haul his watermelo: s to the depot. Truck
farming is said to he on a boom pith'
s tutlern counties.
A house over 50 years old was lately
torn down in Savannah. In digging the
oellar for anew house, over 200 grind
stones were found. How they oarne
there no one knows.
Since our last we have seen accounts of
leap year entertainments at Gordon,
Eastman, Calhoun, and Covington; and
mad dogs at Tallulah, La(irange, and
Jonesboro, and in DeK ilb county.
The new Baptist church in Romo has
C'st SIO,OOO, and as much more will he
required to complete it. The Methodisis
have resolved to commence building
theirs at once, and have raised #16,000.
The capitol commission, alter consulta
tion with George B Host, architect from
Near York, at a cost of #l,lOO, have
adopted the plan of Messrs. E ibrooke &
Burnham, of Chicago, and employed
Edbrooke to superintend the work.
The Marietta correspondent of the
Te'egrtxph ,-ays that Miss Lula Hurst, in
her exhibition there on the night of the
4th, moved two or three strong nen
around by simply plains the palais ol
, her hands on a chair which they held.
MORMON REVOLT,
A special telegram to the Cincin
nati Enquirer from Manassas, Coneios
county, Colorado, dated February
sth, gives the following account of a
high old lime among the saints in that
State:
There is a big revolt here of Ken
tuckians and Georgians from the
Mormon church. 'i ho Mormons iti
this Colorado colony are nearly all
from Southern States. There are, ns
nearly as I can make out, about two
hundred Mormon missionaries scat
tered throughout the Southern States,
working like beavers for the glory of
the Mormon church. The class they
work upon is mostly the comfortable,
solid class of small farmers who have
homes of their own, and, without much
amlftion to rise in the world, have
always been above want and have the
mean), by turning their property into
cash at a ruinous sacrifice u hen this
Mormon craze strikes them.
It will aid those unfamiliar with tin
methods of the Mormon church to
propagate its faith to explain that this
missionary labor is not the sacrifice,
the sublime abnegation of private
interests that on its fare it appears to
be. Stripped of all sentimental
drapery, the naked facts show it to b
a scheme of saving souls on percent
age. Every missionary goes at. Ids
own expense. \\ hy do they want to
go? Why do they clamor to be sent?
The man who clamors to be sent as a
missionary considers the little per
q jisites, the shabby honors, the tinseled
glories and the tat dividends. lie
wants to go on the mission because it
is the first great step to preferment.
President John Taylor, successor of
Brigham Young, began life a poor
mechanic in Toronto, but he has
served so fait fully in the Lord’s vine
yard, keeping a prudent eye mean
w hile on the Lord’s revenues, that he
is able to live in a palace at 8-alt Lake
at an cx| ensc of #50,000 or #60,000
a year, lie began a poor missionary.
He held the post for many years of
missionary agent or of emigration at
New York.
A Georgian, one of the early con
verts, bad settled with bis family in
Spring valley, a remote and isolated
region. Last summer, beei ming
thoroughly disgusted, he apostatized
stood up open’y against the church.
His cattle began at once to c. me up
missing. His gates were found open,
his fences broken, bis crops trampled
and destroyed. Next the ditch was
broken when it was his turn to irrigate.
He kne v wlutl it all meant, and it
only made him the madder and the
more determined, lie could not sell
out; nobody would buy. He might
have got away if he had gone quietly
before the sun was up and left the
property behind him, tut he couldn’t
do that. I?e was a man of spirit, and
he began to speak Itis mind. He said
t hat as soon as he could get away he
would go back to Georgia, and he’d
like to see the Mormon church got any
more converts from that, region after
lie bad told his story ii the news
papers. In December this bold man
died. He died away from home. His
body was found two or three days
after he was missed. The coroner’s
jury said it was snow-slide. The
coroner’s jury were all good Mormons.
They were also good neighbors, for
they insissed on laying him out at and
fixing him for the grave themselves, to
save his w ife’s feelings. But the w ife
meddled when left alone with the
corpse, and discovered a hole in the
breast just over the heart; but she was
a woman of sense, and she let the
funeral proceed quietly. A meddle
some blend who took it upon hirnself
to investigate discovered that the body
had been found sixty rods from the
snow-slide, and a judge of Utah snow
slides gave it as his opinion that if the
man had been caught in sneli a one ns
that he would have been pulverized.
That was in Utah. It is not so difficult
to get away from this Colorado colony,
for it is only nine miles to a “Gentile”
village. The fare, however, back to
Kentucky w here many of the colonists
are from is about #SO for each indi
vidual, and to a poor man with a
family this is something of an obstacle.
To Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia
the obstacle is greater.
This colony was founded about six
years ago, and the greater number of
Southern converts since then has been
sent here. Probably two thousand in
all have come, but there have never
been so many here at once, and it is
doubtful is there are more than nine
hundred southerners here now. Some
have gone home, some back as far ns
Kansas, where they have settled on
government land, and others have
dispersed to different parts of the
State. Ol the sixteen hundred in
habitants claimed for the colony at
present about two-filths are fiom
Utah. They are sent here because
they understand the Monpon motive
better than it can be imparted to
[ southerners,
l-’ully halt the soul hi j-ners in tho
colony have lately broken into open
revolt, and there is every reason to
hope that nil will soon join in de
nouncing the cruel deception by which
they were induced to leave comfort
able homes in a mild climate and come
to this elevated and frozen region,
barren and timberless, w Lose firewood
has to be hauled nineteen miles.
About two months go there was a
disturbance among them on account
of arbitrary measures employed to
Compel them to v to the ticket in the
November election which the priest
hood had dictated. Fourteen of them
had drawn up a petition to the “First
Council’’ol the church at Salt Lake
City, praying for redress. Anti-
Mormons advised them not to send it,
but to take an independent course and
hold their ground. Led by William
L Ball, of Russell county, Virginia,
F-.-lix B. Mayer, of Home, Ha, and J.
II Totty, nf iiickman county, Ten
nessee, they did so, and now half the
southerners in the colony are with
them, and have withdrawn from the
church, and the rest are on the fence.
The sufferings these people have
passed through sinee leaving home,
their religious disappointment, their
hopeless poverty, their heroic stand
for the right when driven to the wall,
all entitle them to the greate-t and
kindest consideration from "the old
folks at home.”
-—-—-** ♦ *♦-
crisis:.
In Cincinnati, nn the 31-t ult . Patrick
Harnett killed his wile with m ax, and
trie-1 to chop the body in pieces and hide
it under the floor. For a time he defied
the police.
At Readville, Ohio, during tl e niglu
nl the 2-1, Heter Cliff-n and < oallrd to the
-loor and shot. Ho fill in Ins w:fV
iriu*. saying, “Tho Hickeys have killed
q:e." and died in a few tuinu'es Fom
Hickeys and Joe R ddy, a hi other-in-law
and one of them, were arrested. Next
-light several bundled tueo took Richard
Hickey and Reddy Irom the j.ii! ti
(’uffnil’s grave, and hung Hickey. 11 -
would neither confess nor deny his guilt.
They strung up Red ly, but the rope
broke. He protested bis innoeenc- at-d
bcgL-ed till they Ook him back t.n jail.
At Raeinj, \\ Lcnnsin, on the 4'h insl..
Andrew Johnson ki lc-i l-is sweetheart,
Martha Bresstuan, and hiuist-if.
Near Millcrsbure. lowa on lie 6th, a
German shot Mary Shua'cr lor rijeelint
him, and killed himself
In New Orleans, on the Bih, James
Graham killed Ids wife ar.d himself hy
>ho ting.
In New York Ci'y, on tie 12th, Miss
Jennie 11. A'tucy, aged 24. shot Victo
C Au Tee and herself. She died in
stantly, and he in 24 hours. Both were
t-aehera, hut in different school-. He
had broken -iff un engagement of marriage
between them.
In Milwaukee, Wi*., di-ring tin tiiglu
of rite 10th, Jerry Starnold shot Bri-lg -t
Eigen and him-olf. i*he had refused to
marry him. Both are dead.
ALABAMA NEWS.
A Texas wi-loaer with 19 children
proposes to marry an Ala 1 uma widow,
with 21.
Col. R. D. Boykin was killed near
Itehohnth, Wilcox county, la-t Wed tree
-lay. Two negroes have confessed that
-hey -hot him, and were paid (55 apiece
t y a white man.
Tho wife if Henry Stribbli.i, nl
Chambers county, was outraged aid
-tabbed m the hack and throat hy a negro
recently. Tho negro was taken from joil
two nights after and hung.
Henry Hart, marshal of Opelika, was
killed by James A. Aberemoih e Friday
before last while trying to qne'l u rnw
between Abercrombie and a negro
Abercrombie is in jail bail having been
refused.
'lhe State sued Fred \Yolff- fur
#I39,(KM) of State noney which she
claimed tbnt Vincent I ad given to Wolff,
to speculate with. The jury gave aver
diet for only #20.000, a draft payable to
Vincent, which Wolffe’s agent took in
bis ab-ence. Wulffe will appeal to the
supreme court.
Household decoration being tho order
of the day. Mary climbed in the chair to
hang a picture. Ala-; the chair turned
and spillinv Maty on the floor a severe
sprain ensued which forced her to invest
50 cents in a bottle of C’ous-euji’ Light
ning L nimer.t. ’litis invaluable remedy
cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains
and Bruises. Its efficiency as a remedy
for those ills is unquestioned, as well as
for Spavin, Ringbone, etc., ou horses
For sale by Pharr & Cain.
During the night ol December 28:h,
ISB3, Dr. Wallet Bruce, of Micanopy,
Florida, dre-tned that hi* brother-in-law,
R. M. Sttibling. ol Fauquier county,
Yitginia, had his throat cut in a fight,
and died In a few days he received a
letter from Virginia mentioning Strib
ling’s death at the very hour the dream
oceutred, nn i in the manner iud-.oatcd.
Stribling’s sister in Kentucky dreamed
the same thing at the same hour.
Fun and candy. —lt is impossible to
j have more full these long evenings than
jhy making candy at home. You can
j learn how to make every kind of fine
' candy sold at the best confectionery stores
in the cities, from that valuable book,
“How to Make Candy.’’ No home can
afford to fie without it. Sent postpaid
for 30 cents (in one or two cent stamps).
! Address, Ihr UouseiCtfr , RV 1 Cste".
n, y.
NgHRS
bDRSI AL
AMERICA'S CHIEF STOMACHIC
A KI Kh and efftictußl Kcmr-djr for thi* cur* of *ll irrtr
uLui'ictf and dixordun* of tb* Ntonuu h and Bow
tin. wh- tlier In rhiidrvti'Or adult*,
Dj'wnterrjr, liinrrluira, Cholera MorhtJn. < holcra Infan
tum. Hu*. Gtiuinff Pain*. Platnli ney. Nausea, Acidity of
UicbktUdu lt, Heart Hum.ftirk and X rvcwm IK-Mdachrand
DYSPEPSIA.
Mar be tied In all d.Tanuvment* of the Btomach and
P-i It* from r. Uxatlon of th* inluatine* or a chaos*
■it food or water.
2TO&I*A.N’>B
NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL
ra p>fu*Hnt and liannlwm a* lllnokberry
Ittffioo Opium amt will DOC oon*tl
i sin. K|*M’lnlly rvcGimueiHloil for Seuaicknoa*
tad Tucthing Children.
German and English Direction* on each BotUflk
Price *sc. and li.oo.
'/true dw> contains six times m much sssmalL Bokl by
all Drufrjrists and 1 •cal.-rs in Medicines.
EE EICELBIOB CHEMICAL CO. ( Bole Propel on.
WAUIALLA, 8.0 USA
BEND A &’. STAMP fOU LITTLE BOOK.
Nrw York office, 7<> Malden Lane.
SENSIBLE MEN jjui=
that of the
many diseases and derangement* of the body
each has a separate cause or origin, and that
each needs a different method of treatment iu
order to effect a cure, and a moment a reflection
must convince that any of the quack noetrum*
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all of a
number of diametrically different disease* must
move failures, even is we do not call them
humbugs.
pnnP DCnPI P and people of moderate
ruufl r lUILL mean*, mid even people
well to do or wealthy find that the enurtnou*
charge* of practicing physicians are a serious
burden to them, and also And after paying
tbenti*elven poor that no benefit has accrued to
them, that in fact they have thrown their money
awav. To overcome these evil* we ofler Wheeler*
Sv (M Sure Hemeslie* to the sick and suffering
one Hr>e<hj for each disease, without for a
moment claiming that oue remedy will cure any
other disease than the one claimed for it. and a*-
these remedies* have stood the teat of year*
without a single failure, we agree to refund the
money paid in every instance where* cure is not
positively effected. The remedies are entirely
vegetable, cun do no harm, and will positively
cure every di*4?a*e for which they are prescribed.
h HE UMATISM. “T
Neuralgia, are relieved at once and positively
cured by the use of Wheeler’s No. Hbeitmarie
Retnedy. We say boldly that in tho worst of
rases of no matter how long *ianding % how
teriou*, or how painful, we cannot o* ly give relief
hut ponitire.ly curt for all lime. Failing to do
this we will nositively refund the money paid for
the treat men , and if your sufferings are not
positively stopped for all time you ha vs not
thrown your money away as vou would on any
other an these guaranteed remedies. The
price of Wheeler’s No W Rheumatic Remedy is
only fiO cents, obtainable from druggists or sent
free by mail ou r- celpt of price. Stamps taken.
SUr FERINS WOMEN.
nature with a pretty face, beautiful figure, fault
less complexion, as well as the sweet eat of
temper* and faultless mental qualities grows
ftrematurely old. gray aHd wiinkled. her form
uses its perfect contour, the complexion be
come* sallow, the brightness leaves the eye. a
feeling of lan . our takes the place of the once
buoyant . pirits. an irritable nervous fractious
ne** makes llf* a burden, things that once were
trifles worry her till life Income* unbearable.
All this le* ng caused by the physical derange
lurnts no common to women, which the innate
modesty of feminine nature prevents their
making known, and of which the ignorance of
the medical profession pt< vents a (lira. Lady
leader, pause and consider, ’ti* a duty you owe
yourself, your family anti your God. that you
should cure yourself of these troubles and once
more frel the glow of perfect health and spirits
that nature intended for you, Wheeler’s No. 9t>
Preparations at e pleasant and palatable to take,
contain nothing or an injm lous natur . ami may
in* taken by alt ages m all limes and in all cun
dition* without possibility of ill effects, and will
positively cure any of the peculiar < iseason to
which femah s are subject. f ailing to produce
a perfect cure, tne proprietor* will refund the
money paid for the treatment if you have a
s.llow complexion, constant or intermittent
headache, backache. res*.h‘rtsn*’ss, loss of ap
petite, Mppressiou of monthly flow, or irregu
laiities thereof acrumpanieu by heada he*,
nervousness, hysteito* and similar symptoms.
Wheeler’s No, Wi Preparation * R‘’ wiilp< sitively
restore you to b exit ti. If you have a sensation
of beat an<l throbbing iu thj back, frequent
fainting spells, Leucorthe* or white discharge,
pai l ful or soaldii.g sensation in urinating, red
dish or white deposit iu urine, hot and dry skin,
Wheeler’s No 9t Preparation ’*C” will give im
mediate and lasting teliej. Tho price of
Wheeler’s No *.*> Prescriptions “B” and *'C” are
.V) cents, obtainable from druggists or sent by
mail secure from observation postpaid on receipt
of price. Postage stamps tuKi ti.
OAT AO DU It is needle** to describe the I
v H ■ Mnnn. symptoms of this n*u***oue j
disease that is sapping the life arid str>. ngth of !
only too many of the fahcHtand best of both j
sexes, tdd and young, suffering alike from the
poisonous dripping in the throat, tne | oisonous
nasal disebargt s, the fwtid breath and general
weakness, debility and languor, aside from the
acuL suffering* of this disease, which if not j
checked can onlv end in loss of palate, hoarse
ness, weakened sight, loss of memory, deafocaa, !
ami premature death if it is not checked before !
it is too late. Labor, study and research, in
America, ICurope. and hasl- rn lands, have re- j
suited in Wheeler's No. % Instant Relief and
Suic Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains
no h->r:: ful ingredients, and that is guaranteed
to cure every caaoof a- uteof chronic catarrh or
money refunded. Wheeler’s No. l**i Instant
Relief ami Sure Pure for Catarrh will cure every
case of cat at rli, hay fever, or asthma: price #1
per ckage. from druggists, or sent by mail post
paid on receipt of price.
Wheeler's No. Wi Sure Cure for Kidney and
Liver Troubles cures all weakness and soreness
of thekidneys. intiamruatiim of kidneys or uver,
price $ l
Wheeler’s Vegetable Pills are the cnly rt raedy
that cui e constipation, giving natural action of
the bowels without physicking, purging, griping,
or pain Price cei t*. of druggists or by mall.
Wheeler’s Nervine Tonic for mental depres
sion, loss of manhood. languor, weakness <*r over
isxaiiou of t he brain is invaluable, price J" cts.
WE GUARANTEE
or refund mousy
paid. We place our price for these remedies at
le*H than one-twentieth of the price asked by
others for I euiedies upon which you take ail th*
chances, and we specially Invite the patronage
of the many persons whtf have tried other
remedies without effect or depleted lh-ir purses
by paying doctor bills that benefited them not.
HOW TU OBTAIN
ask for them. If they have not got them. * rue
at oi ce to the pr pnetora, enclosing the price It
money or stamps, and they Will be newt you at
once by mad. pest paid. Coirespuudeuce
solicited. Address plainly,
L. WHKKLBR & CO.
No. Ht W. Baltimore St .
8 ly.. Baltimore. Md.
BATE’S SPECIFICS!^
Prepared from formula? used by an emineut
physician during twenty years suc
cessful practice.
Specific No. 1. —Gua*anteed to effect a
ralical cure of all affections of the liluod,
whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases,
pimples, troth patches, etc., are permanently
cured by Bate’s Specific No. 1 Price, sl.
specific No. 2.—Cures Seminal Weakness,
Nervous Debilit}. from Youthful Indiscretions
or Excesses, producing Exhaust# and Vitality and
Loss of Manhood. This remedy is uiiequaled in
the cure of these complaints. It is powerful
stimulus to the weakened Nervous System,
assists Nature to renew ihe strength and vigor
of the debilitated organs, and effects a radical
cure Price, $l
- No. 4 Gives Instant relief and
permanently cures Rheumatism, Prise. $2.
Specific No. 6—A positive o re for all weak
nesses common to females. Price, $!.
Sold by Druggists, or sent ou receipt of price
by J. W. Bate, 59 N. (.'lurk Rt . Chicago.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR!
r f\| f% for the working class. Send 10 cents
fcULU f° r postage, and we will mail you
free, a royal, valuable box of sample
good that* will put you in theway of making
more money m a few days than you ever thought
nossible at any business. Capital not required.
We will s art you. Vou cat wot kali the time or
in spare time ouly The work is universally
adapted *o both *• xes. young and old. Vou <an
easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening.
That ell who want work may test the* business,
we make this unparalleled offer: to all who are
not well satisfied we will send #1 to pay far the
trouble of writing us. Full partieulars,dire* tkn.s
etc. sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their whole time to the work. Great
success a solutcly su e. Don’t delay. Start
iu w. Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine.
FREE m TRIAL
HANOVER’S SPECIFIC. Ar. unfailing and
speedv cure for Nervous Debility and Weakness,
Loss of Vitality and Vigor. Nervous Proatration.
Hyiteria, or any evil result of indtecretiou. ex
cess, over work, abuses of Alcohol. Tobaoco. etc.
(Over forty thousand positive cures.)
|ySend 150. postage on trial box of 100 pills.
Address, Dr. M. W. BACON, Cor. C.&rk St. and
Calboun Place. Chicago, I!|
r pHE GAZETTE sill be sent to any address
i X postpaid one year for $1.50 in ad/fance.
SnniE&TZLLS LOS6E VO. 109. F. U.
10 A ; * ° n "• "• Sa.r
(i. J MOVERS. K,*i r.'tury. BT ° RV ' W - *• 4
JOIIft tv. TIADItOX,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW,
SIMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice |„ the Superior, Count,
Dlutrlct couite. ‘"d
l-cgnl Adifi li*( DM'iifa,
Lexal AdTertl.ement, Payable In A,l.
▼anew. Don t you forget it! 3 Ad
Sheriff z Sale.
GEORGIA. Chatto—fpi County:
Will he .old on the tlr.t Tueedev In v,.„t.
IHB4. tit the court h-u.e -10.-r h,
• ithln the lc(tnl hour* of to the bistO-h
bidder for ruh, the
to-wit: one undivided half Interest in two
United States utiils, situat'd on lot of
‘and No. W, in th* sth district
and 4th gecllon of said county, with all the
fixture* and appurtenant* a thereto belonging
together with one half interest in taid lot of
land, which contains one hundred and *ixtv
acres, more or less. Ou said lot of land there
are one still house, one government B tore
house and three tenant houses, and SO acres of
cleared land iu a high stute of cultivation, with
other improvements. Levied on as the property
of John H. Love, ;o satisfy four fl. fas.; two in
favor of W. M Johnson, one in favor of Thomp
son Hites, and one iu favor of T. HilesftCo
Said fl. fas. issued from the Justice’s court of 4
•R*sth district, G. M Levy ma.b- a,„i returned B
by C. >. Akridge, constable. Property pointed
out by defendant This January ih, 1884.
kELLETT, Sheriff.
Application for Administration.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Chattooga County
To all whom it may cot cent: W T Herndon
having in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Matthew Karp, late of *aii county, this is to cite
all am singular the creditors and next of kin of
Matthew Earp, to be and appear at mv 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. Herndon on
Matthew Karp’s estate Witness mv hand Jan
ttd, 1-84, JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Adminlitration.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern. John W Close
ha* in du-* form applied to the undersigned for
permanent letter of administration on the
estate of Ed ward L Close, la*e of said county,
deceased, and 1 ill pass upon said application
on the first Monday in March, 18M. Given under
my baud aud official signature January Atl)
1884. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary ’
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To nil whom it may concern: B. O. Smith,
f;uardi*n for W. J. Goodwin, applies to me for
etters of dismission from said guardlanship,
and I will pass upon bis n| plica'inn on the first
Monday In March next, at my office in hummer
ville in said county. Given under my hand,
January 28kh, 1884
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary
Application for Discharge.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas G. D Hollis, admtnistiat<>* of D. W.
Carroll, represent* to th* court iu hi* petition,
duly filed, th t he has fully admin stered I). W,
Carrel) s estate; this i* therefore to cite sil
person* concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can. why said administrator
should not be discharged fiom his administrit
tiou, and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in April. 1884. Wituess my hand,
December 18th, 1888.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
OEORGIA, Chattooga C- nuty :
To all whom it may concern: J F. Ferry and
Mrs. Mart Frrriu, repn sentativesof tb ■ estate
of J. J Lawrence, aeceuaed, apply to me for
letters of diaaiisskon fiou aaid •o.u.inistralien,
and I will pan* vpon their *j-pl cation on the i.rst
Monday tr. March. 1884. a. my office, in bumu er
viile In said coui ty. Witness mv ham). Noviiu
l er2Bth. ISNL JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
withostMediomi
MAGNETIC BELT
WARRANTED TOCURE^-sfe
withoutmedlein*: -Pain la the baeL, Lip*, haaii *r
limb*, aervou* debility,lumbuc* general debility.
rfcesmstUm. parol7*l*. acarmtc>a, aelatlea,
caot the kldaer*.aplnal dt*ene*. torpid liver. f*C
•emtsul onlwitizA, tmpoteney, ••itioia, be*rt dU*
ease, dy*pep*lo, e©a*ripaUe, eryelpelaa, Injilgri*-
tina. hernia ar raptara, oaturrk, pliea, epllopty,
of o. cr.frxiTrTT ono an*
Oacura. I.*t vitality, lack of nerve foree and vigor,
wasting neatnesses, and *H these diseases of a per
aaaal aature, from whatever cause, the continuous
stream of Magnetism permeating threw*h the part*
anal rr.tore tH-m tea healthy actloa TLer* Uuo
misuiko aco:it thisappliaucc. *on^
Sis ABDOMINAL* SUPPORTER.
TO THE LADIES:—
Zsfcaastlen Dyspepsia, or wlih Diseases of the Liv
| Kidneys. Headache art old If©*t, BweHca r
• rank Astlea, crKwolioa Fee*, an At<!on inol Bs*
I and a pair of Magnetic Foot Bnttorta* have no superior
: mth* rw'tef and eure of all these complaints. They
: cmrrj a powerful magnetic force to the seat or th*
FoT l.*e Rack. Weakness sf th a Raise, FalL
lag of the Month, Leacerri ru, < hronle. Infiainuta>
tfoa and I'lecrutton of the Womb, Incidental Ht***
orrhage or Flooding. Painful, huppresaed aad Irj
regular Menstruation, Barrenness, and change at
Life, this U tho Boat Appliance and Curative Agent
Forman forma of Feusolo IMffileultlea It Is UMfIP)
passed by anything before Invented both as a curatzv* 1
agent and as a source of newer and Titallratl<n.
Price of cither Belt with Magnetic F oo * Batter***, 810.
Bent by express 0.0. I> .and examination allowed, or hy
ms ilon receipt of price- In ordering, send mensure of
waist and aizo of rb<A. lien ittnru* can bo mode in cur
tuner, sent In letter at our nk.
The Magnet.-n Garments are adapted U ail ages, ara
worn over the orider clothing, <aot aert to the
body tike the many Gatranto and FI-clHr iina
baga *dverUed ea extensively' and should hu
taken off at night. They hoi i tbeir forever, and
are worn at all seasons of tl;e year. . _
Bend •tamp for the "New Departs*# tn Medical Treat
l™ -* tU>t ■’ wtm ii,ut imumtitol 08-™-
"“ iHZ BACVETON APPMAICFCOt
tin but, be* cbjet>, ul
TESTED VY TIME.
STRONG’S
PECTORAL PILLS
nr BuccsaaJFrL usx fob
HALF A CENTURY.
The best Remedy few Cough#, CNakda, Dyrpca.
ala and Bhi-umaibm. Insure H*aJthy Appf.iti,
(k>od Digestion, dewuiarity of thu Bowens. A ore
tie*# boon to dvlleate femtvle#. rooth.ng ar.d
bracing Ihe nervous system, and vigor ano
health to every fibre of the body. Sc!d hr Drurgi?\
For Pamphlet*, etc., address C. E. 12 (JlLl< dfc 00.
19 Cedar 9L. 3T.T. City.
y nirnmimvm
3 y wM B| * rc ’ ,rn H althy
<%■ 9 0S- I pactioaio the Live^*
HH 8 9 21 fe a d relieve all bil*
j troubles.
Purely TeiUble; Sc ar:p:rg. Pri 2a All ’Sa
ADDI7C Semi al* cen:s for postage.
rnlLL. and re ‘ f A> Frve. .• - tij Lor
of goods '* Lie will hf!p you
to more money right sway thee agi>ihiug risr iu
this world. AL, of eiihei sex. *uv<.t*rd frotu first
hour. Jlie h”iie and rr>aJ to fortunv opens before
the workers, sbsolutt ir sui e. At ui.ee add re-a.
True flr Cos., Augusta, Maine.
pmZKKS OF CEATTOOJA < t ARE
V> respectfully invit and u subs, rib lor l ug,
Gazette—tho only pupeu publl ly $ thq,
county. It gives .’atest mvis,