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THE GAZETTE
SDMMKRVfLLK, OA.
X. O. LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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POLITICAL. NEWS.
Ko c.ie Conklin# bitterly denounce* the
Republican patty for klllififr nff it.
leaders, for defeating Grant at Chicago,
and lor inconsistency in the Ttldon-Haycs
contest.
The stock men’s convention at Sweet
water, Texas, adopted a resolution favor
ing the division ol Texas, making Ft.
Worth tho capital of the now State.
The New York Sun says thst ltlni no is
at present altogether tho strongest can
didate for the Republican nomination for
president. Ktnory Storrs says the fight
for thd Republican nomination will be
between Lngi.n, Fdmunds, and Blaine.
Kx-Governor Hendricks thinks that
party ties are loomr now then for many
years, and the party which adopts a pisi
form that will suit the mass of inde
pendent voters will bo most apt to win.
Tho oft ropeated charge that Tildcn
aecretly helped to defeat Hancock in
1880, iadisproved by tho fact, just now
made known, that he and his warmest
friends wero the most liberal contributors
to the fund to pa/ the expenses of that
campaign, lie contributed ssl 500, and
his loui best friends together $134,000.
The New York Sun says "the people
want Tildcn because he is the living
incarnation of the reform of the govern
ment, the removal of abuses, the sup
pression of corruption, the stoppage of
public plunder, the restoration of Demo
crat ie economy. simplicity and integrity
in the administration.''
Virginia Democrats will meet in Slate
convention to morrow. A platform
favoring incidental protection, and a
Tildcn delegation, are anticipated.
The Now York correspondent of the
■Constitution has visited Mr. Tilden, and
been assured positively that he will not
peruiit the use of his uatr.e before the
nominating convention, being too weak
lo discharge the dutica of proident, if
elected. The Constitution, however, still
claims that he will l e nominated, and
cannot refase.
EXTRACTS FROM OCR KXCII ANtIF.H.
Every cttizon who buys SSOO worth ol
manufactured (roods a year, actually pays
froiu SIOO to s'2oo tax, not to the govern
went, but to build up the fortunes of pro
tected manufacturers. Savannah Arms.
it will generally be found that Satan
has a firm hold on the oout tails of tho
preacher who mixes politics with his
pulpit oratory. —Atlanta Journal■
It the stories told by thr poor return)d
ghosts are true, there aro thousands of
poor wouieu iu Texas who sit in alien
chimney oorners, and ory for those they
have left behind them, for thelrisnds, tho
surroundings, the comforts that they
knew in Georgia. Comtitution,
Tho straight and narrow road, in
po'itios, leads to honor and latuo.—
Albany Medium. 8o it does, neigh I or,
and few there be that travel it. There is
asemblanoo of boner and fame in travil
ing the broad, wigwag road together with
tho "cowmeioial" statesman, and many
there be that travel it.— Macon Telegraph.
Qoung man, you may never be a judge.
A colonel, or a rioh man, but you oan be
a gent leutan. — Marietta Journal.
Col. W, E. Sims, re-adjuster caddidale
for congress in 1882, testified before the
investigating oowuiiitee that, after the
Danville circular was published, he made
a speech in Danville in which be called
the signers thereof liars and cowards, and
on cross examination admitted that they
were brave and honorable men, except
that they wanted to keep tho negro from
voting. After this admission from a
leading man on Sherman's side that he
did all he could to provoke a conflict, it
will be diflicult to show that the riot was
n Democratic trick to keep the negroes
from the polls.
Through the politeness of I. W. Avery
we hove received a copy of “Fielder's
Life and Times of Joseph K. Brown. ’
in most respects the voluiuo may be
satisfactory; but io at least one particular
it will disappoint most of those who read
it; it touches but lightly on his suppoit
of Grant in 1868, and entirely ignores his
action towards the Columbus prisoners.
Tho latter is the ground of the bitterest
(eeling against Senator Brown, and it
would naturally bo expected that the
author would devote considerable space
to ao explanation.
The Eagle k Phenix Manufacturing
Company, of Columbus, will probably
erect another building, capable of con
taining 25,000 spindles. The reserved
fund is sufficient to do this without calling
ou the stockholders.
A recent law gives to the mayor of
New York cty the whole appointing
power. It i proposed to elect John
Kelley n ajor, to secure his ii fluence for
th< Den oer tie nominee lot p i s;dent.
tv A sir in rr ton news.
Sinoe July Ist there has been an in
crease of 18 per oent in the number of
stamps issued, and of 25 per cent in
stamped envelopes, but a decrease of
nearly 4.000,000 in postal cards.
The Washington correspondent of the
Constitution Bays recent events show very
plainly thst no tariff bill cn bo passed
this session. Samuel J. Randall says the
same.
A writer in the Sunday Herald,
praising Ben Hill and those with whom
he held a secret meeting in March, 1H77.
says: "The 38 decided to vote wit it the
Republicans to stop filibustering They
believed tho salvation of the country
demanded it, and they rose to the o ca
ai on.”
A recent very quiet ct tvas of the
Republican execu'ive committee of New
York is said to have shown that fully
one-third of the meat hers are opposed to
Arthur. Of this third, most favor Blaine.
Government officials have been notified
to he diligent in dutectirig violations of
the laws concerning the shipment of ex
plosives, and rigorous in prosecuting the
offenders.
In violation of official e'iquetlc, one
senator and ono represontrtivo slighted
invitations to the president's last Btate
dinner. They thought Arthur had not
previously treated them with sufficient
deference.
House--hills, oto., discussed: the post
office appropriation bill.
Senate—bills, etc., discussed: the Mex
ican Ircaty(ralified); the Kit i John I’orter
bill (passed); tho pleuro pneumcnia hill;
extending the bonded period fiir whisky
Hou-te—hills, eto., introduced: a con
stitutional amendment, prohibiting con
gress from making anything but gold and
silver a legal tender for debts; a resolution
expressing the tegiet of the house that a
single German should have power to
interfere with so simple an expros ion of
kindly feeling us the La-ker resolution,
and reiterating the regret of the house at
Lasker's death; planting copyright for
eight hours to newspapers; paying
lieor ia $35,000 for money spent for the
general defense in 1777; the new tariff
bill.
Senate —hills, etc., introduce I: to
secure to tho States, or to the people, the
rights reserved to them by the consiitu
tinn by prohibiting congress from inuking
anything but gold and silver a legal
tender, or front impairing the obligation
of contraots; appropriating $25 000 to
stop the fnot-and.mouth disease um< to
cuttle in Kansas; to suspend for l wo years
the coinage of silver dollars, and to issue
$1 arid $2 bills; a communication front
the secretary of war, showing the
progress of the Kunanta canal; u oonsti
tutional amendment declaring that the
president shall bo elected for six ysats,
aud eaunot be re elected.
■ — a, ♦ i a ——
ALAII AM A NEWS.
The first lot was offered for sain 111
Anniston six months ago. It now con
tains 6 000 inhabitants. The Noble
brothers are building 200 houses and a
hotel for the accommodation ol thei,
w irk men, enlarging their furnaces, and
intend to build two more, und to enlarge
their cotton factory. Two-story brick
atcrea are going up rapidly.
Iu Coffee county Mrs. Harvey and Mrs.
Hughes, sisters, quarreled about a oow.
.Mia. Harvey stabbed Mrs. Hughes, kit
ing her instantly, and nearly killed Mrs.
Hughes’'mm.
D. \V. Rogers A Cos., of Floyd county,
Georgia, aro moving their sawmill, etc ,
as rapidly as possible from Etowah to
lienlroe, Talladega county, Alabama.
They expect to have a village of SU) in
habitants there in six mouths.
There aro 16 cases of suiall-pox in
Mobile.
Near Guntersville, on the 12th, two
i ersons were killed, two others badly
injured, und about 30 houses blown
down, by a cyclone.
In Lauderdale oounty medium mules
sell for S2OO on time.
The Southern In migration Association
met in Nashville on the 12th. Governor
Bates delivered an address of welcome.
Letters were read frou,.Governors Knott,
of Kentucky, Hubbard, ol Texas, Jarvis,
of North Carolina, Ex Governor Brown,
and others. Governor Crittenden, of
Missouri, Col. Hooker, of Mississippi, A
J. MoWhortor, president of the associa
tion, and many other prominent men,
were the speakers. The objects of the
association are to establish immigrant
houi.'s when necessary, to encourage
foreign and domestic immigration, to
publish und distribute maps, statistic",
etc., on the resources and various indus
trial interests ol the Southern States, to
make contracts for the transportation and
settlement of immigrants, to establish
agencies for the several States, and to
provide for permanent exhibits of
Southern products in Europe and
America. The capital stock is to be not
less than $50,000, nor mere than
$500,000, at $5 a share.
Mr. A. I’. W., of Hampton, Ga., has
recently emerged from one of the most
rouiurkuble cases of Blood Poison on
record. His body end limbs had no less
than four hundred small ulcers—his bones
tot me tiled him with pains—his appetite
failed—his kiducys presented frightful
sy uiptoms—and all doctors a rid 100 bottles
of tho most popular Blood Poison remedy
failed to give him any relief. He secured
B. B. 8., the concentrated quick cure,
and five bottles healed the ulcers, relieved
all pain, cured his kidneys, restored his
appetite, and made him a healthy and
happy man. Any one can secure his full
name and correspond with him.
Bonkocine will cure any ease of G. and
G. within forty-night hours.
I or -ale by John S. Cleghorn A t'o.
GKOItUIA NEWS.
The Constitution calls for artesian wells
in Atlanta.
Cobb county gave 585 majority for
prohibition.
During February Daried received over
12,000,00\) feet of lumber.
The Presbyterian church in Rome is to
be remodeled, at a cost nl $6,000.
An Athens man promised reformation
when his wife chased him with a shotgun
A vacant hou e, in Borne, belonging to
Sinclair Sheibley, was burned on the
12th irist.
Tlte proprietors of the Rmpire Factory
in Columbus are buying $45 000 worth of
new machinery.
The young men ol Macon paid SIO,OOO
for sociil amusements during the gay
season just ended.
The dooket of the superior court of
Clarke county contains about 100 appli
cations for divorce.
A young lady in Clarke county recently
broke off an engagement of marriage
because the man was an infidel.
A negro died of hydrophobia in Putnam
county on the 4th. He had been bitten
by a mad dog two months before.
Covington requires every householder
to keep on his premises a ladder long
enough to reach to the top of his house.
The Baptists of Rome have raised
nearly enough money to buy chairs instead
of seats fur their newchurch, almost eout
pleted.
The K. TANARUS., Va k Ga. railroad has dis
charged 100 bands fmm its shop in
Atlanta, because there is not work enough
lor them.
Sometime ago Loo Chong married Miss
Fulcher in Waynesboro. He has beaten
her badly, and she has returned to her
parents.
The Buinhridge Democratism*'- "Truok
planting will engage much less atiention
thia.spring in this immediate section than
last year."
Silus Brown, of Heaid county, was
robbed of $1,600 recently. John W.
House anil a hoy named Cox have been
arrested on suspicion.
Tho governor has appointed E. J.
Kikcr judge of the ocunty court ol
Gordon county, to hold office till the next
meeting of the legislature.
During a recent danoe at Dallas s
young lady received a painful wound from
a bullet. It is thought s pistol in some
mini’s pocket went off accidentally.
Walter Reynolds, living five miles from
It me, lost the first three fingers of his
right hand by the a'cidentul discharge ol
his gun while Imnting on the Bth.
In Atlanta before daylightlssl Wednes
day week Hampton was roused by dream
ing of I urglurs in time to shoot one who
soon commenced operations at the
window
"l’ly or pay. My afflictions come
liigli— weided bli.** or $5,000 in ousli,” i*
thn way an Allien* lady uddre**e* the
defendurit in a *uit lur breuol: ot promiae
ol ui.nriuge.
Charley Brandon diaturlied an exhibi
tion in Hast Armuchee thiee year* ago.
and akipped into Tenneasee. He wat
arrested in Ringgold on the 29th ult.,
and jailed in Lafayette.
Mr. Upchurch, of Gwinnett county,
drove into Red Land Creek on the Bth,
and found it swimming. He succeeded
in saving hi* wile and throe ohildren, but
a fourth one was drowned.
The colored Baptist* and Methodists ol
Quitman almost fought, a few days ago,
to decide wliirh should bury a worn n
who had relatives iu both churches. The
Methodists were victorious.
There i* a split in the Republican
party of Floyd county, and two sets ol
delegates may he rent to the State con
vention. Dissatisfaction with Major
Hargrove inspires the malcontents.
In 1882 Georgia made 11.500,000
bushels of oats, last year 6 000,000. The
estimate for this year is 3 000,000. Last
year’s corn crop was 10.000,000 bushel*
short, and the cotton crop 200,000 bales
short.
A fight between Max Kutx, council
man, and Ed Mercer, raloonist, stirs
Alia ta deeply. Mereer says they fought
ah ut an account: Kutx says it was be
cause Mereer called him a liar for not
votitig f r Dr. Amos Fox for police com
uiissioner.
A Richmond negro named Ashbuin
went to Macon to e tablish a co-operative
store. Tho Macon nagroes, who are
mostly Arthur men, concluded that he
was a Blaine emissary, and he received a
postal card with a coffin on it, warniog
him to leave within 24 hours.
The Rome Courier is judilant over the
statement that the locks at Gieetisport
will be finished this fall, and boats enn run
from Rome to the Alabama coal fields,
thereby insuring cheaper coa l , and more
cotton. It also calls loudly for the
removal of obstructions in theOostanaula,
such as railroad bridges, fish traps, etc.
In Stewart county, John Dixon pointed
a loaded gun at another, and was im
prisoned. He concluded to starve to
death. After fasting two days, he tried
to bonow a razor, and then a knife, but
failed. Having fasted two days longer,
he sent for a preacher. T e next day he
professed conversion, and commenced
eating.
Tho Atlantic and Great Western Canal
Company propose to dig a canal from a
point on the Chattahoochee above
GainesvtMe to Atlauta, 60 miles, in erder
to furnish the city with plenty of pure
water. They ask the oounotl to turn over
the present waterworks to them, and to
allow them to charge for water furnished
the inhabitants what tbe ci'y iharges
now. *
GKNKUAL NEWS.
A law jus' passed prohibits the sale of
liquor in lowu.
A snowslide at Ottar, in Utah, on the
9ih, killed 12 persons.
About 50 postmasters in this country
receive $1 a year salary.
Chattanooga exults over a reduction of
freight charges from the East.
Just below Albany the ice in the
Hudson river is said to he ten feet thick.
An explosion in a coal mine in Rs-ll
county, Virginia, on the 13th, killed 150
men.
It is said tl at there are three sheriffs
in Tennessee who cannot write their
names.
One firm in Portsmouth. Me., is re
ported as selling more than 29 tons of
oleomargarine every month.
The, spinners nf Fall Hiver. Mass., have
struck, andtry to keep others from taking
their places, hut abstain from violence.
It is estimated that 400.0(8) alligators
were killed in Florida in 1883 for their
hides and teeth. A skin six feet long is
the best.
At Klktnn, Penn.. Blixahcth Galloway
lately asked Finley Small to marry her,
and tried that night to kill him because
he refused.
The Stanton House, Chattanooga, was
sold by order of court last Friday. It
brought 141,000, subject to a mortgage
ol SIOO,OOO.
A quantity of dry bidder was carried
up by the cyclone in South Carolina, and
ignited by tho lightning. The whole
eloud was a sheet of fire.
Hugging parties for the benefit nf the
church are an Arkansas invention. Our
foreman suggests ss a good motto, "Sale
in the arms of squeezers "
Mrs. Scott, of Dyerrburg, Tenn., be
came the happy mother of twins about
two weeks ago. Laat year she presented
her husband with triplets.
A singular animal, recent ly captured
near Fostoria, Ohio, had developed a
peculiar fondness for burrowing into
graves and eating the bodies
Henry Ward Beecher acknowledges
that, lie has given up maty mistakes
about the condition, opinions, and
prejudices, of the Southern jeople.
A negro preacher is Boston, who
weighs 410 pounds, wears shoes 21 j
i ches long, 19j around the ins'ep, 7|
across the foot, and 71 across the heel.
The lower Mississippi is rising, and
threatens considerable damage. The
lever s have given way above Vicksburg
nd New Orleans, hut no serious injury
is reported yet.
A large number of whisky men con
vened at Louisville on the loth. They
seemed confident that congress would
extend the bonded period for whisky, but
still made arrangements for exporting a
large quantity to British port* in the
West Indies, if congress should not.
FOKKION FLASH Eft.
The sultan o( Morocco has just married
his thousandth wife. Of these 600 are
now living
Reports frrm Khartoum indicate that
El Mahdi is preparing at least to offer a
treaty of peace to Egypt, if not tn sur
render unconditionally. These report*
are dhirusted. In all engagements thus
far tbe Eng'ish have been victors
Tbe Lmdou police arc very active in
tracing up the author ol the recent ex
plosions.
There is talk of a united demand from
Franoe, Spain, Germany, Italy, and
Austria, on the United Slates, to protect
them from dynsu.ite emissaries. Othets
say it is best to leave tbe United States
to devise a remedy: others tegard moral
suasion as the only remedy.
It is thought that Bismarck feels that
his action in returning the tasker resolu
tions was hasty, and is trying to smooth
the matter over, and forestall unpleasant
debate in the United States house of
representatives.
The German retehstag met on the 6th
Insurance against accidents, insurance
for the aged, prolonging the anti-socialist
laws, amending the system of insurer oe
against sicln-ss, and the control of joint
stook companies, will form the subjects of
proposed laws. Some members referred
approvingly to the tasker resolutions.
This brought on a stormy debate.
Mias Finney Furtesque, an American
aotress, sues Lord Garuioyle. an English
man, for $250,000 damages by breach of
promise of marriage.
’I he British troops under Gen. Graham
defeated the rebels under O man D'gma
near Suattim on the 13th. The rebel
loss is estimated at 4,000 killed and 6,000
wounded.
Bismarck, addressing the reichstag,
said that he had the most friendly feelings
for (he United States, and that the only
reason why he did not lay the tasker
resolution before the reichstag was that
that by duing so he would be endorsing
Lssker's policy, and condemning th t
which himself had always pursued. He
referred with pleasure to the many proofs
of kind feelings for Germany which the
United States had given at different
times.
Senator elect Blackburn says that Qen.
Garfield told him aud several others that,
on the day before Hayes was counted in,
Grant, bis cabinet, and the general of
tbe army, determined that night to
station 600 soldiers in the basement of
the capiiol, to march them into the hill
ol the house of representatives when con
gress mot, and to give notice that fi Mas
tering would be considered as rebellion,
and subject them to arrest and imprison
ment. Gatfi Id deuoutued it, and it was
abandoned.
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
LaFayetcr. Texas, March 1,1884.
Editor Gazette:
I left Summerville for the purpose of
visiting my son. William, and friends in
this part of Texas. I eame through
without an accident, although it was my
first trip on tho cars. I find lhat there
are sunshine and shadow here just the
same ns you have there. This is a very
pleasant country; moreao than I expected.
In this part nf the com try there are no
rooks to turn and twist my feet while
walking, which is one <>' the first things
which struck my attention on hitting the
ground. No rocks in all these broad
fields: farming is easier and done with less
labor. More cotton made here to the
acre without fertilizers than there with
them. The e people tell me they u ake
from 15 to 35 bushels corn to the acre
without manures; with manures and
prop-r attention 'he crop is dm.hied.
My son Bill makes 20 ba'e* ol cotton on
25 acres land. His average crop is from
12 to 20 hales cotton, Irom 300 to 500
bushel* ol corn, about 250 btishi Is of
Oils, some wheat, aid some ribbon cate
lie has a splendid orchard of both apples
and pi aches. The fruit is a- fine as our
Georgia fruit. Hie place contains about
200 acres, well watered and timbered,
and for salt: at about $1 000 cash Some
of lire finest sites lor dwellings 1 ever saw
Every house seems built on the finest
place 1 have been about some and can't
s> e any cause lor sickness It a mart doc
not take care of him-el! he'll be sick any
v. Ik re. I've been to church and to Sun
day school, and ] find the women and the
children with as fine ruddy faces as they
have in the mountains of North Georgia
Some of them have cheeks as red as a red
apple. Ills all ‘ bosh” about so much
sickness here. In lhat country you hear
ol Texas niu-qiiiioes that will weigh a
pound, and sit on a limb and bark; ol
tarantulas as lug as a saucer, and able t"
jump a yard; of ticks as big ss a h rse
shoe; children that have chills and drink
coffee until it ake* two to make a shadow;
and of centipedes which crawl over a mat
asleep, and he rots in two before he wakes
up. It these things were ever so, they
are not so now.
I find a great many of my old Georgia
friends here. Hero are the Rrisons and
Elrods, and uncle Jonas McClung’s
children, all ol them married, and L J
Bailey and family. Time hath wrought
wonderful changes in all of these Time
is a wonderful thief: what he tale* Irom
the cheek he adds to the heart. 1 find no
reason in my declining years for des. rtiog
the God of my manhood, who ruh sand
reigns alone.
I go* here during Christmas, and find
society just as good here as there. I find
the people more liberal hearted here than
there. No sc fishness about it.
This i* a mote level country than that.
I can go where I please. I've hod no
catch in my knee since I've been here,
and my grnerul health lias been good.
The sheep here are as I ig again as yours,
and the cattle are larger. The roada ire
different: there they are ditched aid
hivlte t in eerttre. and all trees and stumps
taken out l y the chamgang; here suet, a
tiling is unknown. The roads are. vety
narrow wagon ways. If a wagon cult get
along that is enough; only two trail ways
oloac together, with a high ridge in the
centre.
There is a difference in the si il that I
have not yet mentioned. Thtsisas tidy
soil. In a wet spell it will almost bury a
man alive. One ol B it's mules stuck his
foot in the ground between the house at and
lot the other day, and I stuck toy walking
stick in (lie track to see how deep the ho c
was, and to my utter astonishment it
measured six feet and nine inches on my
cane. One ot the bar posts at the lot had
rotted off, and as 1 had nothing to do 1
thought 1 would set it in again. Soiling
the action to the thought. I procured a
common orowbar to dig the hole with.
The sand was wet; the first lick went
through the crust, and at the second the
crowbar went cuar through to Tonquin,
the capitofof Anam, knocked the king
off his throne, and made the whole nation
dodge.
I " write again after awhile.
Truly your friend,
L. B. Strange.
P. 8. —Please tell Alex to semi me a
crowbar to replace the one I lost.
L B. S.
Poetry for ladles.
No art ot talking, wtttj or wtae.
Will settle the oottee or make the bread rise.
No dor-trine or creed since eating began.
Was kaown to regale a right hungry man.
Great thoughts gleam in gravy, and nations are
to<alst
On billows ot soup, and finally tost.
Then do not rebel, but with good common sense.
Submit to the stomach’s omnipotence.
And enter the ranks of the housekeeper’s strife
Aud descend, as your mother did, to everyday
life.
If you'd learn to keep house as slick ss s knife.
Subscribe at once for The //, yseewtfe.
The Housewife will be sent on trial for
one year free to every_ lady who will send
immediately the narites and addresses of
tee married ladies or houekeepers, and
’2 two cent stamps for postage. Address
The Housewife, Rochester, N. \.
At LaFayette, Indiana, Geary, a
Catholic, shot himself. Tlte ckureh re
fused to have him buried io the cemetery.
II is father obtained a counter deoree from
the courts, and buried him. The church
exco-t municated the elder Geary, and
proclaimed the cemetery desecrated while
Get'y’a body by there. There were
thr< its of moving the body by foroe, and
a strong guard was kept there.
Rev. McDonald preached an able
seruirn at Auburn, 111., on the 2d inst.,
and the next night was in jail for stealing
a horse and a suit ol clothes after the
sermon. They wepe found in hi? potses-
NORmANS
ciSIL
AMERICA’S CHIEF STOMACHIC
AfciL UK tuul effectual Rem* dy for the cure of all lrref
ul-'inti.-B and dlworders ot the Stomach and Bow
In. wh, taer ia children or adult*. Promptly relieving
Mywnu ry, Piarrhusa, Cholera Korbut. < flolera Infaa
Hus, GHpintf Pain*. Flatulency, Nausea. Acidity of
itoniacb. Heart hum. Kirk and Htrvow Headache and
DYSPEPSIA. _
*y b uiied ia all rieramrt-meitU of the Stomach and
In from t> luxation of the Intestines or a rhangs
food or water.
NORMAN’S
"UTRALIZINC CORDIAL
m pleasant and harm lens an Itlakbrrv
te —contain* no Opium and will not conatf-
Bpoelulljr roc<>mniend©U (ur Neatlckn*#*
Teething Children.
• Jennan aud English Direction* on each Bottk
Price 35c and Si.oo.
•r?A size contain* six times an much aatmalL Bold by
all Druggists and I balers In Medicine*.
HE EXCI&BIOB CHEUIQAL 00., Sole Proprton.
IV ALII ALLA, 8. O U 8 A
WEND A So. STAMP FOB LITTLE BOOK.
Now York office, 70 Maiden Lane.
OrkIOIDI C II r U nd women
OLPIoIDLL mLN know ere this
that of the
many diseases and derangements of the body
each has a separate cause cr orlsin, and that
each needs a different method of treatment in
order to effect a cure, and a moment s reflection
that any of the quack nost r ums
foisted upon the public claiming to cure sli of a
Dumber of diametrically different disoaaes must
t trove failures, even is we do not call them
lumbugs.
POOR PEOPLE means, and even people
well to do or wealthy find that the enormou*
charge* ot practicing physicians are a serious
burden to them, and also And after paying
themselves poor that no benefit has accrued to
them, that in fact they have thrown their money
awav. i ■■ Ha we ofler W\—Ur't
No 96 Sure Remedie* to the sick and suffering
one Remedy for each disease, without for a
moment Hvinnug that oue remedy will cure any
other disease than the one claimed for it aod a *
tnese remedies have stood the test of years
without a single failure, we agree to refund the
money paid in every instance where a cure is not
positively effected. The remedies are entirely
vegetable, can do no harm, and will positively
cure every disease for which they are prescribed.
IaUPIIMATIQM flout. Lameness of
rnrUmMllOm. Joints, fetation and
Neuralgia, are relieved at once and positively
cured by the use of Wheeler’s No. 96 Rheumatic
Remedy We say boidiy that iu the worst of
t:M**s of no matter how Umg ttanding, how
teriou*, or bt>w painful, we cannot o* iygtve relief
but poMitizely cure for all time Falling to do
this we will nositively refund the money paid for
the rreatmen . and if your sufferings are not
positively stopped for ail time you havs not
thrown your money away as you would on any
other tan these guaranteed remedies. Th®
price of Wheeler’s No 96 Rheumatic Remedy is
only 50 cents, obtainable from druggists or sent
free by mail on r- eelpt of price. Mamps taken.
SUc FERING WOMEN.
nature with a pretty face, beautiful figure, fau’t
less complexion, as well as th® sweetest of
tempers arid faultless mental qualities grows
firematurely old, gray and wrinkled, her form
ossi its perfect contour, the complexion be
comes sallow, the brightness leaves the eye, a
feeling of lan our takes the place of th® once
buoyant gpirlts. an irritable nervous fractious
nese makes life a burden, things that once were
trifles worry her till life becomes unbearable.
All this be ng caused by the physical derange
merits so common to women, which the innate
modesty of feminine niture prevents their
making known, and of which the ignorance of
the medical profession prevents v t ur®. Lady
reader, p#ii*e and consider, 'tis a duty you owe
yourself, your family and your God, toat you
should cure yourself of these troubles and once
more feel the glow of perfect health and spirits
that nature intended for you. Wheeler’s No. 96
Preparations are pleasant and palatable to take,
contain nothing or an injurious uatur . anti may
be taken by all age* at ail i lines and in all con
riitioiiM without possibility of HI effects, and will
positively cur® any the peculiar t incases t#
which females arej^je C t. I ailing to produce
a perfect cure, will refund th®
mune) paid for meat If you have a
sallow r<>m|lei;.n. constant or intermittent
headache, backache, rea*leanness, it.as of ap
pstit®, *tapre*don of monthly flow, or irrrft
Untie* thereof accompanies by heada bea.
nervousness, hysterics aud similar eympLoma.
Wheeler’s No. y Preparation ‘‘B ’ will p*- aitively
restore you to health. If you have a *enaation
of heat amt throbbing in th back, frequent
fainting spells, Leucorrhea or whit® dtacharg*.
pal fui or acaidii.g sensation ia urinating, red
dish or white deposit in urine, hot and dryskiu,
Wheeler’S No 96 Prepare!ion "C” will give id
mediate and lasting relief The price ol
Wheeler's No 96 Prescriptions *'B’’ and “C” are
50 cents, obtainable from druggists or sent by
mail secure front observation postpaid ou receipt
of price Postage * tamps taken.
PATARRH It is needless to describe tbe
Ln I /Annn. symptoms of this nsuseous
disease that is sapping the life aod sir- ngth of
only too many of the fai'-gst and beat of both
sexes, old and young, suffering alike from the
poisonous dripping in the threat, trie f oisonoun
nasal discharge*, the fetid breath snd general
weakness, debility and aside from the
acut sufferings of this disease which if not
checked can onlv end in loss of palate, lumnw
ness, weakened sight, loss of memory, deafness,
and premature death if it is not checked before
it is too late. Labor, study and research. In
America, Huron®, and Eastern lands, hav-s re
sulted in Wheeler’s No. 96 lt>tani Relief and
Sute Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which coutains
no ful ingredients, and that i* guaranteed
to cure every case of acute or chronic catarrh or
money refunded. Wheeler's No. 96 Instant
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 post
paid on receipt <.f price.
Wheeler’s No 96 Sure Cure for Kidney and
Liver Troubles cures ail weakues* aud sorenras
of tbe kidneys, inflammation of kidneys or liver,
prior $1
Wheeler’s Vegetable Pills are the c nly r* roedy
that cuics constipation, giving natural action of
the bowels without physicking, purging, griping,
or pain. Price 25 ce. ts. of druggists or by mail.
wheeler’s Nervine Tonic for mental depres
sion, loss of manhood, iangour. weakness or over
taxation of the brain is invaluable, price 25 ets.
we guaran tee :,r^:rz:r;
faid. We place our price for the*** remedies at
ess than one-twentieth of the price asked by
others for r emcdiesupon which you take ail (he
chances, and we specially invite the patronage
of the many persons who have tried oiher
remedies without, effect or deplete ! th^irpurse*
by paying dx'tor oUi# that beneflted them uot.
ynuu T(l> HPT AIM these remedies. Go
nUfV It UD IMI W to your druggist and
ask for them. If they have not got them, vrite
at ore® to tbe pr prietors. enclosing the price in
money or stamps, aud they will be vent you at
once by mail. p<st paid. Cot respondent
solicited. Address plainly,
L. WHKKLER A CO ,
No. 9f W. Baltimore St .
8 28-’S*ly. Baltimore, Md.
ABATES SPECIFICS !^j
Prepared from formula* used by an eminent
physician during twenty years suc
cessful practice.
Specific No. 1. --Gu&'anteed to effect a
radical cure of all affections of the Blood,
whether Scrofulous or acquired. Skin diseases,
pimples, moth patches, etc., are permausntly
cured by Bate’s Specific No. 1 Price, #l.
Specific No. 2.—Cures Seminal Weakncm,
Nervous Debility, from Youthful Indiscretions
or Excesses, producing Exhaust'd Vitality and
Loss of Manhood. This remedy is unequaied in
tbe cure of these complaints. It is a powerful
stimulus to the weakeued Nervous System,
assists Nature to renew the strength and vigor
of the debilitated orgaus, and effects a radical
cure Price, sl.
Specific No. 4 —Gives instant relief and
permanently cures Rheumatism. Prise. $2.
Specific No. 6.—A positive c. re for all weak
nesses common to females. Price, fl.
Sold by Druggists, or sent on receipt of price
by J. W. Bate, 59 N. Clark St , Chicago.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR!
FREE g TRIAL
HANOVER'S SPECIFIC. An unfailing and
speedy cure for Nervous Debility and Weakness,
Loss of Vitality and Vigor. Nervous Prostration,
Hy> teria. or any evil result of indiscretion, ex
cess, over work, abuses of Alcohol. Tobacco, eto.
(Over forty thousand positive cures.)
Addres*. Dr. M. W BACON. Cor. Clark St. and
Calhoun Place, Chicago, 111
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American snd ;
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All buai- i
ness connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at- !
tended to. No charge made unless a patent is
secured. Send for circular.
C,lffai*aic from Toothful Imprudence
Oullci Cl O causing Nervous Detiilitjr,
mental and physical weak
ness. Valuahle information for* home cure
I KKK. Used 23 years successfully. * Dr. A. G.
OHn, Box 242. Chicago.
CITIZENS OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY Arl
respectfully invit *d to subs rio fox Tu*
Gaskt-xm— the only paper puhli bed m the
county. It gives news.
mamuuHsiMtuu,
Rwjts'i'ssr
W. A. STORY W M
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
JOHN W. WADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BCMMKRVILLE, GKOHGIA.
will proctlc* In the Superior, Count, ana
District vourta. '
Legal Adver li*rntrnt*.
Legal Ageertleemente Payable In Ad
?■•• Doa t you forget it I
Hotic# to Creditor*.
GEORGIA, Chattoog County:
AU demands against the estate
of W I). Davis, Ist* of said county, deceased,
ar* notified to at once render in their demands
to the un4ersigned. according to law. This
19th day of March, 1884
W. 8. KENDRICK.
W D DAVIS, oa..
Executors of W. D Davis, deceased.
An Administration to be Appointed.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
Chattooga Court of Ordinary, at Chambers,
March Ist, 1884 It being made known to the
Ordinary of said county by satisfactory proof
that M>ss B. K. Knox, Ist® of said county,
Georgia, has departed this life intestate, and W
W Knox. C. C. Kuox. J. B, Knox and M J. Wyatt ‘
having filed their application to have the Clerk
of the Superior o 'urt of said county, or some
other flt snd proper person, appointed the per
manent administrator of said estate, it is hereby
ordered that eitation issue iu terms of the law,
requirir.g all persons interested to show cause
wh) administration of said estate should not be
vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or
some other flt and proper person, on the first
Monday In April next Witness mr hand. March
Ist, 1884. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
To all whom it msjr concern: Mrs. Jsne Love
has in due fotra applied to the undersigned fur
permanent letters of administration on tbe
entate of Mrs. Margai et Correv, of said county,
deceased, to be granted to G. D Hollis, clerk
of tbe Superior oouit of said county, or some
other flt and proper person, and I will pais on
the same on ih first Monday In April, IBM.
Witness my hand, this February 5k th, 1884.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
In the court of Ordinary of said county,
March term, 1884 W. B Kilgo having shown to
the court that be has fully discharged the duties
of his trust as guardian of his trust for Sarah
Neal, now Cteckler, and that ssid Sarah
Cleckler is of sge: it is ordered by the court
that letters of dismission from sai i guardin
suip issu'd o him in terms of the law, ou April
7th, 1883. This March 4th, 1884
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To ail whom It may conceru: Mrs Sarah A.
Chapman guardian for Susan A Chapman, ap
plte> to me for letters of dismission from said
guard auship. and 1 will pass upon her applica
tion on the first Monday in April, 1884. at my
office in Summerville in aaid county Witness
my hand, February la , 1884.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary
Notice.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash,
lMf-irv the court house door in the tow a et Hum
merville. between the legal hours of sale; on the
first Tuesday iu April n*-xt. s portion of the
realty belonging to the estate of Mrs A. R.
Johnson, deceased, e nsistirg of thirty <3O)
acres off of the south aide of lot number three
(3) in the fifteenth (15th j district and fourth i4tb)
section of said county The above tract of
iaad Is a rich and productive as the county
affords, lying at < bsttooga river, west !de. and
is in the highest state of cu tivstion. Terms,
cash. This Februar v 26 h. 1884.
GEORGE D HOLLIS.
Admiiiixtr.vtor.
Application for Discharge.
STATE or GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas G. D Hollis sdtuiniet iator of D. W
Carrell, repn-senta to the court io his petition,
duly filed, th t ho ha* fuii) admin stored D. W
Carroll's estate, this is therefore to cite ail
persous concei ned, heirs aud creditors, to show
cause, if an) th> can. why said administrator
should not be discharged fioin his adminietra
lion, and receive letters of dismission on ibe first
Monday iu April. 1884. Witness my hand,
Daceuioer 18th. 1883
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
withodtMedicine
WARRANTED TO CURE
wftboet medietas —Falw fa the Meek. kip*, head, er
Uak debility,gasral 4ehUl*T.
rheas* at I •ml, paralysis, aeseslcia, eelstlca, dfsaae
es oi the kidneys,•ptwul diseases, terpld ltv*r> mm *K
•oalasl sl*sls. taseeteeer. MlSma* hssri 4ie
>sm, 4r*p*psla, eoaeUpaiion, Yrftlpriu, Isllgw
mr rapture* aslsrrfc, piles, sptlspsj,
of 01. orXTRATJTF •ROANS
Occurs, lest rttatltr. lack •fsmt ferae aa4 viper,
wastlap weakasssrs, sai all theea 41srasas sf a pars
seaal astare. from whatever cause. U> conttnsong
Stream of Magnetism permeating threaph the parts
mast. flora them tea health/ actios- There is no
mistake about this appliance
42 iao |E =E
2m> ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. L”
DTHE IADIES:-HZ^t^
Kgheaetlea. I>rapepala.ee with IMsaasas of the Uv
'** KhUers. Maeiaehe ar Cali Feet, kwollaa er
•rash AnV lea, er Swollea Fact, an Abdominal Dett
end a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have nsraperisp
m the ro'tef and rare of all these complainU. They
gjT7j) powerful luagnetio faros to seat of tofc
Far Lame Baek, Weaknres ef the Setae, Pall.
the womb, Leeeerrhwa, th reale laflamme.
mm 4 VTcc ratios sf the Wemh, lseMcsUl Htsn
errhage er Fleedlap, Patsfai, heppcassad sad Ira
regal ar M rest rwatlee, ttenwaaeea. sad ehaapa ef
UV this Is the BastAppllaaae sad Curative Apssto
For W ll'l forms of Vessels DMtowlttea It Is Mil I
passed bv anything before In Ten tad. both as a evslllS '
sgwot and sea souraeof power aod ▼ttaUsattosL
rrios of either belt with MagneUc Foot Batteries, sl%
•sntby erpress C.O. D ,a*d tiuuinstioß ai lowed, or km
mail on receipt of price. In ordering, send mearurs eg
vndst and sloe of *hoe Remittance oon be maoie In sme
iwaey. sent tn letter at our risk.
Th# Magneton Garments are edapted te all ages, ar*
worn over the andoretothtng, <aai wart w the
Mr Mke the assay Oalvaale sad EtotrhUsm
baps advertised ea erteealvrly) and should be
taken oft st eight. They bold their pm—r/brewer, and
ore worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the "New Dcoartnre tn Mefeeol Trash
ment WtshaaA Madletoa.'* with thoaseads of tasU>oo-
JUGKKTON JUTUAMCF CO^
SIB Slstto hi- CkkigeTa.
TESTED OT TIME.
STRONG’S
PECTORAL PILLS
or gcocxasFtx u* fob
HALF A CENTURY.
The beet Ramedy tor Congks, Ctolds, Dyspep
dm snd KhessuUlMß. Insure Healthy Appetite,
Good Digeetiou, Regularity of the Bowels. A pre
cious boom to delicate fcuublea, soothing and
bracing the nervous system, aud giving vigor tad
health to every fibre of the body. Sodj by Dnipw^e.
mS3T A frklTO““"’” r ® !ne
W mJh |*P 111 I p-rcrl.l
® I profit xelliug th*
\ Reflecting Safety Lamp
Can be oi*l in every family. Givrs
K e9E nio-w firht Ilian th>v ur.tlni'r lamp*.
Sample lamp oent for flfly
-- V *<*wt* *n RlaiLpL. Vt • have other
I fVto&k'K anir i * Circulars free.
FCo-SBEC A TACK'M, Cmciantti.o