Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
WETOfIfBTTO, AIM jfr M,
SMALL TALK.
For Rmpreitflitatlve:
We are authorised to announce A. Y. POWKLL
us a candidate to repreaout Chattooga county
in the next legislature.
Now'ii tho time to givo Smith's Worm Oil.
Yesterday was very much like October.
“M. \ 1?." lor tala by l’liarr ,k Cain.
Women share adversity better than
prosperity.
Coffins and Caskets of all sizes.
John S. Clkoiiorn & Cos.
A man thinks he knows, but a woman
knows better.
Miss Lizzie Hawkins is expected home
this evening
Highest market price paid for wool.
Thompson Hiles.
Died near Alpine, la.-t Sunday, Thomas
J. Harry, aged 40.
Died last Sunday evening, Jane, wife
of Charles Ho-'d, aged 48.
An injunction and a claim prevented
the sale of land yesterday.
Corn has been injured by wind, in some
places blown down considerably.
We will offer the remainder of our stock
of ladies’ hats t try low, to avoid carrying
over. J'uabh & Cain.
Died in Dirttown, at f> P. M., last
W eduesday, of cholera morbus, Noah
Hayes, aged about .'>s.
We will take wheat at Rome price for
debts due us.
John S. Ci.euiiorn & Cos.
Married inTologa, on the loth tilt., by
Rev, A. Johnston, Bradford \ . Gilrcath
to Miss Arbelhr Moss.
Croquet by lamp-light and moonlight
combined has great attractions for some
of our young folks.
Dr. Robert Pharr feels the need of
rest, and is recuperating this week at his
uncle’s, Judge Taylor.
A large ghipm nt of burial eases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
John W. Sledge, of Texas \ alley, aged
91, and his wife, aged 8), arc visiting
their daughter, the wife of Rev. D, T.
Espy.
Judge Hendrix wound uphis threshing
business last week, having threshe I about
1 ,9jo bushels. Wheat good in qua’ity,
but poor in yield.
Protracted meetings this week in Sum
trjerville (Baptist); at Oak Hill (Metho
dist); at Bethlehem, three miles beyond
Subligua (Baptist).
The piotracted meeting is becoming
interesting. Ten gave their hands to the
preacher last night, as a token that they
tvi-hej eternal salvation.
If you want a sure cure for diseases
of the scalp, stop when you get to the
bather shop. Clean towels, sharp tazors,
ami someone to wait upon you.
See advertisements of Episcopal Female
I institute, Winchester, Va., Lorrillard’s
Plug Tobacco, Espy & Doty, and T. K.
Weathers' applieation for dismission.
‘‘Ah, Jones, given up club life since
you got married?” ‘‘Not at all. I have
us much club life as ever. 'i he only
trouble is my wife carries the club.”
Edith asks: “Will you please send me
a receipt for a home-made pie?” Ves,
Edith; we will send the receipt in the
very first mail alter we receive the pic.
It. W. Jones' heart has been made
glad by a visit from most of his children
Keno and his family, C'rit. Mr. and Mrs.
Mumford, and Mrs. Dowdell, are with
him.
The reporter wiote it, "Thriving bu.-i
ncs," but the compositor knew more
about it and set it up “Thieving busi
ness,” and both are now looking for a
position.
Wm. Mo ire started yesterday for South
Carolina, he said. We would not be
surprised to hear that he went by
Columbus, and took Miss with him
on a bridal tour.
Wednesday night, hard raip; Thurs
day noon, ditto; Friday morning, ditto;
Saturday, clouds but no rain; Sunday
evening, two showers and wind; Monday,
cloudy, Tuesday, clear and cool.
A match game of baseba 1 ! between the
clubs of Summerville and Crystal Sprinz
will be played on the grounds of the for
mer next Friday, beginning at 2 P. M.
The public invited, ladies especially.
*
At a wedding the bride was a young
lady who had been a great flirt. When
the clergyman asked the question: “Who
gives this woman away?” a ytttng man
present replied; "lean, but I won’t ”
A married masher was to enraptured
with a lady at a fancy ball that he offered
her $lO to unmask. She accepted the
money saying: “Now your wife can pay
the servant’s back wages.” It was Lis
motber-iu-law.
TO Jil'l I, IJKItS.
f you vwiil promote your intorest by in
quiring of us by letter our prices for sash,
doors,JtlitTds, glass, and paints, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris & Cos.,
Home, Ga.
Malaria, in nil its forms positively cured
with Ktuory’s Standard Cure Pills, a
uovor failing remedy; purely vegctablo,
contain no quinine or other poisonous
agencies, endorsed by physicians, and
sold by druggists everywhere. 25 and 50
cents.
Rev. R. F. Taylor preached in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday. The
announcement that this was expected,
that Rev. A. M. Hassell had preached
the Sunday before, and some other items
written for last week’s paper, were mis
laid.
We are indebted to Col. Estill for a
copy of the Baltimore American, giving
an account of tho reception ot the Georgia
Press Association in that city. As we
glanced ever it, for a moment, we could
not help feeling that it was sent expressly
to make us sorry that we didn't go.
We are informed that last week a
cyclone passed along the line of Walker
and Chattooga counties where Dr. Under
wood’s and Capt. Napier’s plantations
join, extending about 100 yards into the
field of J. J. Ilale, on Napier’s place, and
twisting off every ear of corn.
Our young friend John William Close
lias been, tor the past lew days, wearing
a smile “all wool and a yard wide." 11c
is to attend two conventions next week
the gubernatorial in Atlanta, and a
m niai convention in Senoia. To the
first, he goes uninstructed.
We have received a beautiful picture
of the Southern Exposition, which opens
at Louisville, Ky., on the 16th inst., and
continues until October 251 h. The view
is of the main building, which is one of
the largest exposition buildings ever
erected. It covers thirteen acres of
ground, and will ho lighted throughout
by five thousand electric lights.
DISSOLUTION OF rAKTNKBSniP.
The copartnership of Fosters A Berry
is this day by mutual consent dissolved,
lv. R. Foster and A. R. Foster will hold j
the perishable property, hooks, account'. I
aud notes. All persons indebted to said j
firm will please call and settle, as the !
business must be wound up- This July
2;id, 1881. K. R. Foster.
A. R. Foster.
Thomas Berry, jr.
Samuel Jones, of Dirttown, commenced
buying sheep in 1881, intending to go into
tho business on a large scale. We regret
to learn that lie has been very unsuccess
ful. He bought about 290 head, at an
ttverago cost of $1.25. They became
sickly: over 20 died in one night. He
was discouraged, aud turned them out
Wo are told that ho probably could not
collect half a d(z :n of them to-day.
COM K AND TRY US.
We are prepared to repair wagons,
buggies, etc., or re-paint buggies, in first
class style, aid to do all kinds of farm
work, make new wagons and buggies.
We will work nothing hut the best
material that can be secured. We make
horseshoeing one ol our specialties. We
guarantee all our work; will do as good
work as any one; and at prices as low as
good work can he done.
Espy A Doty.
•
FROM TRION.
On Thursday there was considerable
wind which blew down the coin, and
again Sunday evening.
The weather is cooler this morning-
James MeC’ants and Mrs. Mary Kin
mon were married on the 3d by 'Squire
W. T. Lowry.
The protracted meeting is still going
on. Rev. W. A. Milner has been assist
ing since Thursday night. Rev. D. T.
Espy has been with us twice, und preached
two good sermons.
August sth, 1884. Trion.
Drummers’ arrivals: Wednesday: J.
G. Mickler, for Bransford Hardware Cos.,
Nashville; J. R. Wiikcrson, for Block A
Cos.. Cincinnati; T. L. Harmon, for Eath
eridge Hardware Cos., Nashville; Fleming
Taylor, for Gramling, Spalding, A Cos.,
Atlanta; Thursday: L. O. Read, of Chat
tanooga, for himself; Leondell Brown, for
Edwin Bates AOo., Atlanta; J. C. Sproui
lor IlarJie A Cos., Rome; Friday: W. 11.
Wyatt, for M. 0. A J. F. Kizer A Cos.,
Atlanta; Charlie Parish, lor McWilliams
A Cos., Rome; Saturday: C. F. Phillips,
for J, B. C-rver A Co', Rome; Monday:
D. P. Hale, for Sullivan, West, A Cos.,
Rome; Tuesday: Frank Gu'hric, for
Brown A Farrow, Nashville; Chas. Gam
mon, for Win. Gammon A Cos., Rome.
Died iri Georgia: Mrs. Louer, of Mil
ton; Mrs. W. P. Duncan, ofColumbus;
Mote Simmons, of Atlanta; Rev. John M
Potter, ol Brunswick; James Barnes, of
Floyd; Rhett Horton, of Fort Valley; C.
I). Jones, ot Murray; Caroline, widow of
Harvey Mays, of Cobb; Charles Alison
Bell, of Catoosa, aged 84; Wm. Morgan,
of Whitfield, aged 77; Mrs. Sallie Strick
land, 10 days after marriage, the wife of
Dr. 8. B Cousins, Joseph Smith, Thom
as Mitchell, and Frank Hancock, all ol
Carroll; Thomas Leggett, of Paulding.
A dwelling house took fire in one of
the chambers the other uight from an
exploding lamp. The flames were ex
tinguished after a sharp struggle by the
woman of the house, who had her
hands pretty badly burned. She was
relating her adventures to a neighbor
next morning, and the woman asked:
! “Why didn’t you raise an alarm; where
was Bessie?' 1 “Bessie and her beau were
! courting in the parlor,’’ was the calm
| reply. “And you never ealied on them?”
"Not a word. I have known cases where
a sudden alarm has upset a young man
just as ht was about to propose and
j change the whole future ol two lives.” —
! Chicago Sun,
TAKE YOUlt COUNTY I‘Al‘Ell.
Persons whom wo ask to suhseriho to
tho Gazette sometimes say, “Why, I
can get tho Weekly Constitution for less
than you ask.” That may be so. Five
sixths of the cost of printing a paper is
setting the types: that is as much if only
one copy is printed as for 100,000; the
more subscribers a paper has, the cheaper
it can ho afforded. Where both a daily
and n weekly arc printed, there is no
extra type-setting for the weekly, and the
cost to tho publisher is made still loss.
But is not your county paper worth more
to you than one published at a distaucc?
If you do not think it is—if you do not
care for the local news which it contains
—we have no fault to find with you for
taking papers from a distance exclusively.
If it is worth more, support it liberally,
and encourage the publisher to incur
expense to improve his paper, and yours
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
James 11. Savage, a lawyer of Cross
Plains, Ala., writes to Dr. J. M. Robert
son, of Chattanooga, editor of the
American Baptist liejiector, that ho and
others have secured a charter for the
Chattanooga, Cross Plains A Gulf Rail
road; that it will either run along the
foot of Lookout Mountain to Blue Pond,
Cherokee county, Alabama, thence to
Cross Plains, or by La Fayette, Trion,
Summerville, and Gaylesvillc, to Cross
Plains; thence to White Plains, Chula
finnee, to Buffalo Wallow, in Chambers
county, Alabama. Railrouds already
completed, load from Buffalo Wallow to
Opelika, thence to Montgomery, Mobile,
and Pensacola. We will try-to keep our
readers posted as to tho progress of this
movement.
SUIILIGNA SNAPS.
The fine, growing weather has spread
a smile over the farmers’ faces and caused
tho waviug crops to rejoice.
The protracted meeting, which has just
closed, was ono ot unusual interest.
It seems that tho Texas fever is about
to strike our neighborhood. Several
families speak of emigrating to the Lone
Star Stute.
Politics is a dead letter with us. Can't
find a man who can afford(?) to go to the
Georgia legislature.
A man from Whitfield county passed
through Subligna yesterday in pursuit ot
a stolen horse. The thief had passed on
a few hours before.
G R. Ponder has tho finest field of
corn end the nicest (aim in the neighbor
hood.
Subligna academy continues to prosper.
Miss Bertha llulil has returned from
the mountain excursion. We arc glau to
have her with us ottco more.
Mr Blackburn and wife have gone on
a pleasure trip to Tennessee.
A. S. Hin'on left yesterday afternoon
on a pleasure trip to Summerville. Ex
pect him back in a short time.
Drummers plentiful.
July 28tli, 1884. A. W. S.
COLDWATKH TO THE FRONT.
Editor Cazeite:
I was proud to see a short communica
tion from a correspondent from Dirttown,
speaking, 1 trust, his candid sentiments in
regard to our neighbor, J. N. Talialerro.
1 think I can safely say that the people
of Coldwater would be glad to have the
same opportunity without one dissenting
voice. We are proud that he is taken
cognizance of outside of his own district.
He docs not have any aspiration for the
office, and if ho is ever brought to the
front it will have to bo done by the
earnest solicitations of the voters of the
county. We think he would bo an honor
to Chattooga.
July 20th, 1884. COLD WATER.
JSLKCI OIC.
Editor Gazette:
A part ol the duties of the State con
vention to meet soon will be to choose
electors for the presidential ticket. 1
know of no man who is so well calculated
to stir up the Democracy in the Seventh
district as that truly eloquent and
patriotic Democrat, the flon. Thomas W.
Milner, of Bartow.
July 28th, 1884. Democrat.
AI.AItAMA NEWS.
Died: King Stewart, Joseph Baker,
aged 84, both of Cherokee.
Andy Burk, negro, was lynched in
Tuscaloosa last Wednesday for trying to
ravish Miss Moore.
Manitou cave, at Fort Payne, has been
bought by Cincinnati capitalists. They
intend to put up a hotel there, and
push it as a summer resort.
Mr. Fielding, ol Kansas, while travel
ing through Jackson county four weeks
ago to buy cattle, disappeared. He is
believed to have been murdered.
Married: lleuben Price to Miss Lily
Ilolleman, both of DcKalb; John Cowan
to Miss Blevins, both of Dade; Van
Fleming to Mi.s Mary King, both of
Cherokee.
Misses Lucy and Tenie Jones, of
Gadsden, hung themselves on the 28th
ult. It is suspected that they had been
seduced by a young man in their father’s
employ who left very suddenly, but
nothing positive is known.
Ihe Chattanooga Times says “the
auction sale of lots [at Fort Payne | has
been a grand success, far better than the
most sanguine anticipated.” The Dade
County Times says only about 20 lots (out
of 400) were sold, bringing about $2,000.
Which is right?
The Telegraph calls for the election of
Dr. Felton to the legislature, to secure
i an investigation into the charges con
necting Brown, Gordon, and Colquitt, in
, bargains for office.
CUItL YOUR MOUSTACHE.
At a late hour last evening a young
man leFt a clinir in a fashionable up-town
bather shop with his handkerchief to his
mouth.
“Cut him?" asked the next customer.
“No. llo's got his moustaelio in
curlers.”
“Eh?”
"He's got a moustaelio that naturally
droops. lie wauts the ends to curl up, so
wo put a couple of those on it.”
Tho barber produced two bits of rubber
tubing an inch long and a quarter of an
inch thick. In ono end was a hole with
a small rubber ring through it. In the
other cud was a slit.
“Wo roll tho wet moustache around
this tube, and after taking one turn
around all with the ring, slip ii into the
slit. That holds tho hair in tho curled
position until morning, when he takes off
the ourler. The hair will stay in shape
for a day or two. II applied often enough
it makes a permanent curl. Wo charge
25 cents for a pair of curlers and five cents
for applying them —latest thing for
moustaches.” —New York Sun.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting tooth? If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colie, softens the
guuis, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to tho whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription ol one of
tho oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world, l’riee 25 cents a bottle.
CLUIiBINU RATES.
The Gazette and
Demurest $3.10
Detroit Free Dress— 2.50
Chicago Weekly News 2.20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Siftings , 3.10
Godcy's Lady’s Book 3.10
Louisville Courier-Journal 2.50
Southern 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
Charleston News A Courier 3.00
It is stated that $100,000,000 have
already bocu expended on the Panama
canal, and that M. DeLcsscps lias called
for and obtained $60,000,000 more.
Though a great deal of work has been
dune, only a small portion of the canal in
its full proportions has yet been cut. It
may be completed and successfully ttavi
gated, hut it will cost an immense amount
of money. This and the Suez canal will
for all time prominently connect De-
Lesseps’ name with some of the world's
greatest improvements.
You ('an Have It.
“My dear, what would 1 give to have
your hair?” is often said by middle aged
ladies to young ones. Madam, you may
have just such hair. Parker’s Hair
Balsam will give it to you. It will stop
your hair from falling off, restore flic
original color and make it long, thick,
soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplessly envying the girls. The Balsam
is noioily, not a dye, but is an elegant
dressing, and is especially recommended
for its cleanliness and purity.
Died in Georgia: John Harris and Mrs,
Sallie Stokes, both of Rome; Joseph N.
Johnson, of Floyd; Mrs. Alfred P. Dodg
cn arid Mrs. Fowler, both of'Cobb; Mar
tha A., willow of Col. It. M. Young, of
Gordon (born in this county); Aaron
Carr, aged 80, McGinnis, aged 78,
and Alex Outlaw, aged 99, all of Laurens;
Elbert Fagan, of Houston; Herbert W.
Palmer, ofSavamrah; B. W. Fortson, of
Wilkes; Mrs. Lane, of Newton, aged 24,
and the mother of 12 children; Dr. J• D.
Upson, of Cartcrsville; John F. Petty, of
Haralson.
Itcadl Democrat h! Head!
Wo call attention this week to the
liberal offer made by that excellent daily
journal, The National Democrat, Wash
ington, I). C. Our subscribers would do
well to avail themselves of the same.
Every good Democrat is called upon to
aid the circulation of the above mentioned
paper. A correspondent is desired in
this section. See advertisement.
A state walking match was appointed
for last Friday in Atlanta. A considerable
crowd from Rome went down, some to
walk, and others to see them. The Rome
walkers backed out, claiming that Orr and
Bcrringham, two of Atlanta’s entries,
were professionals from New York. The
Macon crowd went in, and were defeated.
Orr inado 60 miles in 12 hours; Ford, of
Macon, 63j miles.
HOME-MADE VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
the work made by M. L. Palmer, in
Rome. Prices lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
Value of property burned; near IJa
zelton, Pa., $200,000; in Baltimore,
$200,000; in Gloucester, Mass., $75,000;
in London, Eng., $2,500,000; in Peters
burg, Va., $80,000; at CoDnellsville, Pa.
$605,000 (a distillery, three warehouses,
and 5,000 barrels of whisky); in Louis
ville, Ky., $60,000.
A watermelon root 17 feet long is on
exhibition in Americas.
A JEREMIAD.
lion. Thomas I*. Janos, formerly the
commissioner of agrieultura for Georgia,
who is now farmingjin Greene county, in
a recent interview with the editor o! tho
Athens Banner- Watchman, takes a very
gloomy view of tlio prospects of tho
South. His grounds for this belief in a
disastrous future arc the present method
employed by our farmers in raising cotton,
making the farmer constantly poorer, and
the unreliability of negro labor. The loss
iu cotton culture, Mr Janes says, can only
ho remedied by curtailing its production,
and by the reliance of our farmers on
stock, hay, fruit and truck crops for their
support and for ready money.
While admitting that tho farmers of
tho West and of Europe arc not much
better off than our own farmers, he says
the latter are all in debt to the merchant*,
whilst in other countries the farmer deals
directly with the capitalists at less rate of
interest.
"It is only a question of time for all to
he hai krupts, and for the South that
dark day is dawning,” is Mr. Janos’
lugubrious prophecy. Mr. Janes sees
very little hope for the country exoopt in
some kind of a revolution. We do not
suppose Mr. Janes means a revolution by
force of arms, but a peaceful revolution
in tlio present suicidal policy of our
agricultural system, such as putting
cotton in the background, raising our own
food and stock supplies, and thereby
becoming independent of merchants and
morigages. With Mr. Janes wo heartily
advocate such a revolution. But wo go
farther than Mr. Janes, and say that this
happy and profitable revolution is already
in progress in Georgia, and bids fair to
bring about in a fow years the condition
of independence so desirable and neces
sary.
We denounoo as heartily as Mr. Janos
the “credit system,” but ivo believe the
evil of it has made itself so thoroughly
felt that sensible men are shunning it like
a pest, and soon the majority of our
farmers will follow their example. To
persist in a ruinous policy argues folly,
and wo have no right to say that Georgia
farmers, as a class, are fools.
Mr. Janes holds to an equally gloomy
and hopeless idea concerning negro|fami
labor, lie says: "It is getting worse and
worse every year. 'I lie. younger genera
tion are all at school, the women won’t
work, and so a very small pro rata of Ihe
raco are bread winners. The white
children are kept at work, while the
negroes are being educated at the ex
pense of the white tax payors. In my
whole obseivalion I do not knew a single
educated negro who will work in (ho field,
and this raco is tit for nothing else. But
they are about as good as the average
white labor of tho North, for which you
must pay S2O or S3O per month. When
all the blacks are educated we will have
to tale the sun ourselves, fur they won’t
work. ’
Well, suppose wo it,i? Woik is noble,
work brings prosperity ami independence.
Lat us iu this matter, as in others, prove
our superioiity over adverse circum
stances, and “from the nettle danger
pluck the flower safety.” We must have
reliable labor, and if our farmers cannot
get it from the North or in their own
country let them put their own hands to
the plow and so cut the Gordian knot.
This, by the way, brings to the fri ut
again the constantly discussed subject ol
foreign immigration und ‘Castle Gardens’
to be established at Southern seaports.
We think, however, that Mr. Janes
exaggerates the situation, and makes it
too dark in order to harmonize with his
picture. However, we are glad to say he
has no fear of a “war of races.” He says:
"When the blacks fail to bear their
part of the labor they will have to em
igrate, and will be colonized to them
selves. I anticipate no trouble, as the
whites will always govern this countty
and bo in the ascendency. The tiegro
will accept his fate without a struggle."
Lotus be thanklul for this morsel of
comfort and, contrary to Mr. Janes’state
of mind, hope for the best. Besides, a
Democratic administration will work
wonders. — Atlanta. Journal.
Married in Georgia: .James Harbour,
ofCherokee, Ala., to Miss Lula K. Byrd,
of Floyd; T. J. Bowen to Miss Charily
Strickland, both of Douglas; L. J. Al
mond, of Conyers, to Miss Sadie Talia
ferro, of Augusta; Cicero Hammond to
Miss Effio Richards,both of Floyd; J. T.
Britton, of Painesville, Ohio, to Miss Ida
W, Duncan, of Atlanta; ITczekiah Wat
kins, aged 60, to Miss Mary Darnold,
aged 22, both of Gordon.
1)0 YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
TOBACCO
with Red Tin Taj?; Kose Lenf Fine Cut Chew
intr: Navy (.'lipping*' and Flack, 11. own ami
Yellow HNIJFu.S aro the beat aud clitv'pnst,
quality consideredV au#G:My
EPISCOPAL
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
WINCHK.HTJKIC, VA.
REV. J. C. WHEAT, J>. J)., Principal, assisted
by a full oorpH qf expoiicncpd leaahius. Ttm
11th annual K“Hion opens S^pl. 10, JhH J. Toirns
moderate. Number of boarders lirnimd. Ap
plications for the vaoitiioie* created by liu-ie
tirement of members of the uradtuuin” el.: s
will now be received* Apply for ciicula*:- !<• the
principal, 3 O, WHEAT.
SANITARIUM* ''
Noeo, Throat, Lun,,B. fall o <>'> !’• r -'• ■ 1
mmmzmm
f \!i th.it tbodvnMful i-ii. -r I! -all' l * ■’■{
<kn w. Cloth nod itlltMnd.n •!,i /* „•!■ . '
DR. WHITTIER WfffiyXF&t
yrbejtretttH|whillßt, Nervous ’pb'tpy, riipfuUiaoutH^
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery .^!:ilte,
(May’w old stand,)
ItKOAI) STREET ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Busies, Hacks, etc,, with ood
Hiife horses, ulways on hand. Frices to suit the
times, Aug-llMy,
BftTTrHj* 0 /rwfYD f*rn
U VV JLiii & wJjUJaiUxj,
HOME STOVE !AND MACHINE FOUNDRY
Loatgd in center of oily, east of Central Hold,
ALL KINDS MACHINERY SUPPLIES- IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
in this line we can make it or furnish it at factory prices.
Second-hand Engines and Boilers For Sale.
\VK WORK 10 MEN FILL TIME, AND MAKE MACHINERY CASTINGS EVERY DAY.
WVrast Horn In* iKuii pieces, saving expense amid Hay f making put I urns.
CAST VENTILATORS,
i/cs/ BORATE BARS*- V v \ * I
f/<? / BILL DEAL AUD GHAFTIIIG. V T
4 r ITT Wm I ?ET(
w aim i -MgsSai f ® Z.i
l i wish Lb / “i! . v tei
I .1 ii 9a -53 h*h \ w }2 ‘at ® w
l (j! ii V* } i O o •+* hi
s iokid and 5 m 7 hi
fU j > i0 . SiL_J h-jif b
li!"*' !ft 1 48 s " Hk xt 1 5 Sh
H till ? -v 10! A 5$ L
M © \li
I pj I I pj o Jp3 L 4 Ihy
N aa g % p'j
\ Tv 'M § j g pi!
i !yjl rSQ TTifl —HP“T S % jl
I j I J,J | ifeS I c ' I
tA i w'lts’ MV . ■'.y 1 U 1 j:i j X ?P|
I T MUS j 3 111 I hr*!
i I LJ- jigs 1 fifed! w H_!_ 9 _fo ;]
|l %A jt rry i.-x -r .V £■& s
§1 V\% \ AAopux /4v / Cj -1
r VoVa s 2..,; • H 3
v # \sitis Hcoa vnmmiK / *?/<?
; £
’** Sc'U- VL 'L. c OU-'XJ. .Itn.'T l — 1 h. 21A v.:—. - . ’"*• *-• If --TITAk'TTiT-VliyYWf >TsiT|-,' ‘i*
IM K. C. S. ANN is, ji competent millwrij'l.t, will build cow mills and overhaul old onos t
putting In machinery for tho now paiout prooei-:; whim wanted. All work guaranteed. His
h aitltjuai ters aro'at our work:-. Call on us when iu town, or write us for any information you
will, and you shall 1m \ <■ prompt reply- HOWIE A HKOIMJE, Rome, Ga.
READ! DIMOSBATS!
FiVE MONTHS FQT ONLY TWO DOLLARS. ,
THE NATIONAL DAILY DEMOCRAT
~^Js7~ a.slxlim.g'ton, XD_ O.
A eolunin DAI!,Y DK.'MOCIt.VL'IG ncw.-.paper contnining all Washington Events, Local,
General, and Roliticid News. Will be inail-d to any address from now until November
•'ll)ill for ONLY TWO 1)01,' A Its.
Wo wish to piaec the NATIONAL DEMOCRAT in the hands of every good member of our
party, and to uceonipliHh that end have rod need the subscription to mere cost ot blank paper.
Ono Subscription ?? ta Any Person Sending us Three Subscribers,
<. *oif it k*nxi*<>.xi>i<:rN r r&.
WANTED—COUItIfit : I'(INDENTS We desire a {rood norrespondnit in this section, to whom a
fair p: iee will be j-aid. Person: applying lor said p > it,),on mu t, ineloso s■! for subscription, in
order to obtain credentials. Amount however will be credited a soon ns identity is established.
A,,,!r ' • -A-. LEWIS,
Dub! i: her of DA 11,\ NATIONAL DE NIOC It AT,
Editorial Rooms 2 Congress St. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Price, Fifteen Cents a Box.
EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTSC PILLS
an- the dust I- \ UK UADI: c.r.'i. lira,lnch*.
v-y Ono dose of three nr fmtr 1-nioryV Little Cathartic Pills, followed hv
on<? Dill t veiy night, for aw - ; or t wo, makes the human machinery run art
/*¥(■ /Yv 1 ’Kubtr ;ts elo.-k woi k;t Ji < , pu. , tin* Llo! jn.d , it new life in a broken
io\.ii body. rnrely \'• t,o tal>! . Harmless, IHeiiMtuit, Inljilllble, tlio
f lThlXl youngest chiid may tL*• them. S,.l<| i y all and Medicine Daalois
J at I i> cents a box, or by mail.
STANDAItI) ( Ultl! CO., Proprietoi s, IJ>7 I*ea-l St., N. Y.
ICmmyN Lit 1 1< Cittliiii’ti' gre rimre tl.un is (dunned; they prove to bo
the best. Pill ever It -d li r- . Worth twie. t.be n.-tmey asked. - I V.WU.CoJu, .
//tirDtoni/ (,'rnry, //■/. Emory’s Litth Cat.hurtie are' the most popular of ufl
EMORY’S LITTLE the Cathartic*. If. . /•’/' , M. ■ Hit ■ r .V. <\ My a-ed mother used onu
OATHARTIC PILLS box with w.mfleifu! n- tit ll'. !:.</,n , /... t ■/, Ohio. I recommend
•ro from them. John ('.'/■ •. 1/. 7 .;</.■ 'J hey arc excellent -It IU nxo/,
MAY APPLE. J„r!. . .M, . 'J |,. y i e m,. :,, . lied. Mt KH. ah, th K. a>.t /, d/c/„Wy, Mo.
SCJIDF > rng ?^r tEOX Reail What a Mm\ says of \i :
R “The p;c till. I purc’i:.- *d t’roei yen i’i
i fiS’ROcf/T/ Ay ine there I- l.o;,--.' • 'I hey did tm lrv. u, tar te-
JST VL // A\ ’ end my ntn- ' icfi::?iiM. lor I certainly did
qkt _ * not e.x jn-c.t b.ii.it m 1 <IP ItTKEN YEAltts*
vL frovyss|>.y ,£■ V he’UATION rfil-J is* ctjuipltdelyiffdlctimidcr ton
m X efyy tf<l hi !!••’ -•-• s: -I;rt v ; iort 11 ’n< tit two iimu tin
W £'>• *'•£;j \\ I i’:m a: - ire ;.<mi tliuf :.o iuNomod.e lv will keep mo
Ujfrti'v 'r„j-r/f-.t, 3 Vzv’ Irma til licit i c.-.u In :übilii{f to ttm ,°uccc3o
aCfo w wiiidi will :i:;m ly crown fo bonetiulal a remedy.”
fa -CTj Above extract from a lot t/jrdated—TV. Ya Dec 20, ZAll
r . KOd r *f Tljol’autiilt ic.ro prc.'-ii red und aold only by tho
Htfa, < ">Aa?y 'ni W? HARRIS HEME3Y CO. Kr'G CHEMISTS,
*Vfr* OH 30G 'M, lOth.Bl. CT. LOUIS, KO.
C.IROUIZD *w£AKllt-® Bont 9RCE C:s “‘k’Orcjtatßt, twoßonttess, Uncooostls 7
mssk
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILLS.
MO ME WITHIN €L ~
STROP’S SANATIVE PILLS
Uko(1 throaghoat tho country
ipon over
And thus proved
The Eest Liver Medicine in the World.
No Grip in;/, Poisonous Drugs, but purely Vegetable,
uafu und reliable. Prescribed even tit Vhysieians. A
t needy euro for Liver Complaint, itagulut ing tho
Do-.ve1,.. Purifying the Blood, Cleansing from Malarial
Taint A perfect euro for Nick. Ifieudsie.he,
f’ouwtlpiitloii and all Iftllluii* DiHortlem.
Koki bv Druggists, For PamphhdN, etc., address
t. L. Ul LLACO.. tH Odnr SU..N . Y. € l(.v.
ONLY S2O
<- ‘i-miaiiKi.i-iin SIM 1:11
: i
gr-ranLYC' r • in li. ,nui -i. He
-6* r, tfo until it to ho.
JjLnA < jrn)niiirif l>o/oro you jnif/
I ■ "tiij..i 'pi. I ri;!jO.
tw" 9ll*l "• 1 ' :l l: t' ' 1 1 •!' T
f ’-. Al ctilar'unilT'' -a t i:i •>i:i.x*•. A■i ■ I' ■ i
CHVKhFS A. WOOD A CO.,
i \ i lil!i k t., I slllliclplili, I*4.
LORiLLARO’S
MACCOBOY SNUFF.
CArnoN TO CONSUMERS:
As uiiti y infeiior imitations have appeared
upon tho market in pnekagos so closely rosom
blirig oili’s us tt> deceive tho unwary, we would
requttst, the purchaser to see that the rod
lithographed t,j;i cans in which it is packed
always boar
Our Name and Trade-Mark.
In buying th ■ imitation you pay as u.uch for
an inferior article us the genuine costs.
Ill: M ill YOU GISTAIN THE GENUINE.
LORILL'ARD’S C I IMAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO-
Iiu Fid Bwt navy Chewing Tobacco Haib
Tin- genuine always boars a Red Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
Blew ji re f Imititl iosa ■.
£ ■■/&>
Of Rentncky University, Lexington, Ky.
Still-.,n lu-.i.i anv wok-day in tho year. No vacation.
Tin. 6i romp! t- til- I 111 l l'-i bona ItuaiuuiM Course about 10
W<- . Averaze Total < >-t. tucluAiiiK Tuition, Set of Boohs aud
U..:ird in afuiiiil., f’J'i. T. b •: aphy u specialty. Literary Courso
Ip . I.:vln -; r . —js,(s sit - ful graduotw. Over 500
inn I: I far from If vruri of age. from 22 States. In-
Htrii 'tion i- |.r:r:'ir.allv and In.llviilually imparted by HI teachers,
hi 1.1 Ut m tuul I’.u-iiie'S M-ti. University
Dlj din.i'* i<r ■ ri'i-.i ui it- g-r•a.lirnt*-*- This beautiful olty is note.l
f .ri ~!•! t , iml •i.-t.v, anil is on leading Railroads.
NuU la,init S*/i{ Kilt. I iri iri tilurs ami fullpartleulars,
oHi .... : ut W i Lit V R R. Nil IT 11, Lexleytou, Kv.