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THE GAZETTE IIUMMKKVII.I.IC. <IA . 3T- O. LOOMIS, Editor and Proprietor. HATES OK SUBSCRIPTION: JHAHVAMJK OW TIM*. Twelve months ... Z*!* Sli month* ' ' Three month* <,) Correspondence solicited; but torocelveat onlion. letters must be accompanied ly it re • p<iisit>i< name not for pnbllotttloii, but at. a gurantoo of good faith. All nrtb’loH recommending candidate* ***r office, or intended for the personal benefit of any one, riiiiat be paid for at the rate of ft cent* pni line. In iidvant *. Contributions of news solicited from every quarter "injected articles will not be r* turned uniHA* accompanied by a stamp. IW~ a dvortislng rates Anti estimatesgiv-on on application. All letters should be addressed t o J. C. LOOMIS. Huramervllle, G. WEDNESDAY ETENIN6. AUGUST 20th. 1884. KXTUAOW I'UI.M HUB KXCHANUKB. There aro in (Jeornia many ponple who bclievo that newspapers ourl.l to he pnhlialied free, with the poslaßC prepaid, i.i order to relieve the newspaper men of the charßo of Lein* greedy ol gain.- - Telegraph. Thcro in very little chance for religion to get into a girl who ik laced up an tight an a bale ot cotton in a couiprcss. Suva n unit New*. You ean’t throw a rock 15 feet without hitting a candidate for some office. - ('nr •tcruville Free / ‘ring . Tho election of a man to office is, in 100 many instances, nothing hut a triumph ol vice and immorality over virtue and in tegrity. Tho man who furnishes the most whisky, arid can do the most talk ing, is usually elected, whether ho is competent or not. —Laflranyr llepurter. Killed: at Bellevue, Ky., George Mills by Conral llans, in a dispute about how much sand llanH had hauled; at Silver City, Ark., John McKinney by J. I*. MoKennon, over an oil feud; in Minne apolis, Minn., Henry 8. Davids by ()liv< r Batch, for being in company with Batch’s discarded wife; at, Fountain City, Minn , Jasper Keller by Win Hunt, in ai|uarrol about cattle; Edward Vumielt, marshal of Holland. Mich., by tramps whom he was arresting; in Washington, N. V', James McGregor by Uicharu O'Neill, ly pounding, after McGregor had called out "enough” in a list light ; in Caldwell, Kansas,- -Scooltan, deputy marshal, by O. D. liamsell and ('. ('lark, cattle men; in DeKnlh county, Illinois, K’ttir Mitchell by Louis Tayloi, who tried to uulrago her, and shot himself dead when pursued; at Kutory Gap, Term., William 11. Kogerson and L. J. Staples, by each other; in Concho county, Texas, W. ('. (Campbell by George McAllister, about a debt; in Cotullu, Texas, Green MeCu - louglt, bung by vigilunts for killing Chas Hrgp. 11. I'. Banon, Statu ommnissitimr to lh New O ant* Exposition, alter eon sulfation witli tho district ootiiinissionor-s Las abandoned the plan of :i'ki neach congressional district to organ v,e i‘s own exhibit, send it to the State lair at Macon, and there turn it ovi rto the New Orleans commission. Apathy ol the people has shown that this plan can not be carried out. It is now proposed to ash each of the larger cities to sub srrihe, in proportii u to population, a sum winch will pay the expenses of the State’s exhibit. If this fails, probably the Stnle 'will be unrepresented at Now Orleans Major T. M. Burns, commissioner lor Allantn, finds the tightness of the times, or general apathy, fatal to the “separate building” idea. 11 is expenses have been $1,138, The ooiiimiltco appeal to At- InnU to raiso the money at once. The Georgia Bar Association met in Atlanta last Wednesday. The report of the committee onjudieial administration and leiuedial procedure recommended that executions issue on notes witiiout suit, tiud that a code of procedure be pre pared and recommended to tba next leg ialature, providing that the superior court shall give eff.’ot to all rights, whether of law or equity, and that in case of oonflict the principles of equity shall provail. Gen. A. 1!. Lawton de livered the annual address. Papers were read on the Evidence Aot of 1800, by Judge John L. llopkins; on Judicial Salaries, by Col. Charles C. Jones, jr ; on the Biitish Constitution, by John W. Park; oil the Writ of Habeas Corpus, by L. P. Garrard. I !* I Ciiv< I |* Vit. It doesn’t follow that a patient will dm because tho doctors have “given him up,” or that he will recover because they promise to “pull him through.” It is never too late to t r y tlie great virtues of Parker's Tonic. Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, of Binghampton, N. V., was cured of rheumatism by it ufter ten years of un speakable suffering. Mr. It. W. Mother, druggist, of same city, certifies that he has sold over a thousand bottles ol Parker's Tonic through its reputation for this and other cures. Married in Georgia: Henry Cain to Miss Lula Baber, liot.li of Murray; Jack son Bailey to Miss Lydia Holding, both of Haralson; Stringfollow, aged 2”. to Mrs. Allen, aged 50, Loth of Ma rlon; Uev. Donald McQ.iien to Miss Mat tie Windsor, and (’. M. Wright to Mi>s Carrie Hammond, all of Baldwin; J, bn Capo to Miss Amanda Wallace, both of Jackson; Newton Broom to Miss Ida Higgins, and Abraham ('. Bowman to Mrs. N. K. Woodey. all of Walker. Quite a controversy is going on in the papers übout the wholeaomeucss of well water in cities. No doubt it is often ■rendered impure by infiltration ol filth of a ’l kinds from the surface. CONVENTION IN ATLANTA. The Don ocratie oonvention last Wednesday nominated li. I>. McDaniel lor in ,n,or, N. (' Barnett for secretary ol state, W, A. Wright for comptroller genera . Hoht I Hardeman fortreasurer, Clifford Andoi-on for attorney general, and for clarion and alternates, at large, I’etei F Smith, ..f Coweta, George N. Ijcster, of Fulton, Alex S. Erwin, ot Clarke, .1 F Wotlen. of Chatham; Ist, S it Atkinson, of Glynn, Thomas Butter, of Bulloch; 2d, A 'l' Mclntyre, of Thomas, F, (’ Bower, of Marly; lid, Rufus M Hodge, of Bulaaki, It li Hinton, of Sututor; 4tb, E'lear M Butt, of Marion, Allen I) Freeman, ~f Coweta; sth, John I. Tyo, til Hri ry, .J B Sims, of Newton; Oth, Washington Dessau, of Bibb, M W Beck, of Butts; 7il>, Thomas W Milner, of Bartow, W M Henry, of Chattooga; Bth, Joel A Billups, of Morgan, Dr I* J Janos, of Greene; 9th, (' J Willburnc, of Union, C II Hutton, of Habersham; loth, A F Dully, of Johnson, li B Johnson, of liurkc. J II Bolhill, chairman, ap pointed tho following exieutivo com mittcc: Dupont Guerry, of Humter, Thomas It Jones, of Whitfield, It C Humber, of l’utnam, Walter G Charlton, of Chatham, at large; J L Sweat and J II Uslill, for the Ist; W A Harris and W A Graham, 2d; A S Colts and G McArthur, 3d; (Irogshy K Thomas and FM Longley, 4th; John H Candler and Fred Dismukc, sth; C A Turner and Hebert Whitfield, (ith; It It Harris and K II Davis, 7th; J 8 Turner and C M Smith, Bth; T M Bonplos and F (J Tate, 9th; W Daniel and James Whitfield, lutli; John 8 Candler, secretary. roi.mcti. NhWN. Butler's friends are to hold a mass meeting ir. New York City on tho 30th inst. Brobably Bullet and Kelly will then show their hands. James G. lilaino hassuod the publisher of the Indianapolis Sentinel for stating that Blaine seduced bis wile in Kentucky, fled, and niairied tier when she and her fattier followed him, threatening his life. Damages claimed, $50,000. The Democratic convention of the 2d congressional district of Maryland met at Klkton on the (ith, and balloted 1,353 times without nominating any one. The vote stood, ton for Talbot, five lor Shaw, five for Hopkins. It adjourned, and re assembled in Baltimore last Thursday. Tho first ballot showed no change. Altei the 1,408 th ballot, the convention ad jouined min dir, leaving the state central committee to nominate a candidate for them. The Irgislalutc of Virginia met iri extra session last Thursday. The most important business is amending li e laws for congressional and electoral districts. 'I lie Prohibitionist oonvention in In diana appoinle Ia committee to prepare an address to the people. That addre.-s urges the support of Blaine, oluiming that ho is a strung Brohihitionist. The Coalitionists mil straight out Re publicans in Virginia are trying to agree on no electoral ticket- Tho Democrats and Urecnhnokers of lona have united on an elect ora I ticket, the Democrats having sevon, the Gin n hnckers, six. Charges of iu.mmnlity against Gov. Cleveland have been investigated by W. 11. Ward, editor of the Indtpeinli Ilf, and several other leading Independent Re publicans, and are pronounced lal e. Secretary Chandler is working to be senator from New Hampshire in place of Blair. In the Oth and Bth wards of Wheeling 150 German Republicans liavo bolted Blaine, and will vote for Cleveland. This is 90 per cent of the German Republican population. It is thought that this proportion will hold good through tho State. As an offset to this Blaine may get 10 per oet t of the Irish Democrats. The net loss will insure Cleveland 10,000 majority. A recently organized Cleveland and Hendricks Club at Whitewater, Wis., has 300 member*: 85 of them have here tofore been Republicans. It is now estimated that in Illinois 40,000 German Republicans will not vote for Blaine, and that the Prohibition vote (mostly from Republicans) will be 50,000. If so, tho Democrats will have 10,000 plurality. In Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin, the opposition of Gcriunn Republicans and Prohibitionists is likely to give the Democrats a plurality. CiHOIUIIA I*ol.lTU’s. Nominated for tho sona'e: J. M. Wilcox, of Coffee; from the 10th district, Judge T. J. MoElmurray; 27th, 11. H, Carlton, of Clarke; 25th, Col. J. V. Allen; 23d, J. F. Sikes, of Houston; Bth, D. A. Russell. Nominated for the house: Col. A. 15. Simms, prohibitionist, of Newton; Grant D. I’ erry, of Morgan; W. J. I’eepbs, of Murray; J. \V. Wimberly and M. Fagan, ol Houston; P. 11 Wilkinson and Ivey Farmer, both negroes, of Coweta; J. J. McCantf, of Taylor; John T. Dennis and W. F. Jenkins, of Putnam; Major John W. Arnold and James W. Gresham, of Walton. Nominated for congress front the 9th district, Allen D Candler. Died in Georgia: Mrs. W. 8. Feather slono. ofCedartown; Judged. V. Rich ardson, ot Hartwell; Miss Leora, daugh terol Dr. T N. Pitts, ot Covington; Mrs. J. L. Ragan, ot Terrell; E. D. Byars, ol Bierce; M. A. Youngblood, Col. Frank Arnold, and Major Samuel Rowland, all of Atlanta; Mrs. J. (J. (Vhiting, of Jack son, from tobacco-poisoning; Dr. S. W. Iceland, of Bartow; T. B. Gary, ot Hous ton; the wile of Augustus Smith, ofGor- I don; Mai S. H. Krwin, ofUnioo, aged9o 1.1 Klil.lA NISVVB. On July 19 It now corn was ground in Talbot county. Prof. J. C. Lyrics, of Romo, will go to King's Mountain, 8. C. The 23d Georgia regiment will re unite at Acworth on the .'fifth inst. Counterfeit dimes, quartora, and halves, aro circulating in Columbus. Davo Vansant, of Douglasville, rejoices over the discovery of a gold mine. Tho Crown Cotton Mills Company, of Dalton, employs 75 hands regularly. Rats huvo partly eaten up I). A. Jones' early crop of cotton in 'I aylor county. W. D. Yeager, ofDouglas, has invented a road-making machine, steam power. It’ T. llurgrove, of Rome, late hanker, is packing flour in a mill near the city. The Baptists ol Monroe have decided to build a church costing $4,0000t more. T. K. Carson, a prominent man ol I’ike, has eloped with his step-daughter. In Echols county, armed men are try iog to break up the Repub.ican organiza tions. Col Tibbs, of Dalton, has corn rows a mile long, 200 cattle, his own, graze in his meadows. * The Calhoun Timrt speaks of three secret marriages reported in that town within a lew days. Tho two Republican executive com mittees have nominated full tickets of presidential electors. Washington county reports a rattle snake with 30 rattles, killed by Mrs. Snipes in her woodpile. Hunt Allen, a Crawford county farmer, was killed on the Bth by John F. Taylor, his tenant, in a quarrel about root. Two negro boys, Jim Field and Joe Cannon, were shot fatally near Cuss Station during the night ol the 12th inst. The ordinary of Hart says that he never bought a drink of whisky, nnd never saw a pack ol cards or a billiard table. A little daughter of.Milton Hudson, of Kumtor county, was scalded to death on the (V h, by falling into a pot of boiling soap. Six persons were more or less injured by a collision on tbo Atlanta & West Point railroad, throe miles from Atlanta on the lOlli. The account of tho hortiblc murder ol tho wife of Dow Grace, of Gilmer, which wo published some weeks ago, is pro flounced falsb. Iri Montgomery eoun'y Alice Higgs rejected David II Connor. Soon after he shot her while returning from church in a wagon with the laiuily. She will die. li. Baldwin county, on the nightof the (ith, a negro woman went to chut eh, leaving bar five children in the house, it took fire, and two of them were burned to denih. On tho 12lh Atlanta celebrated the anniversary ol the Inirnirg of the Kinball House by a "higlt tea” parly on tl o roof of tbo present building, MS feet from the ground. In Athens several wonderful cures of dyspepsia are reported by taking a spoon till of fine sand after each meal. "Sand in your gizzard" will hereafter bo under stood literally. Near Sterling, o:i the 11th inst., Jim Fouibers. negro, slot his wife dead, wounded Slrobersky, white, seriously, at.d was badly wounded. Strobersky had been too iutima'.o w ith Fouibers’ wife. In Barnesville, lately, a young lady, visiting, got up at night to go into the hull to get a drink. While feeling for the door, she took hold of her bedfellow’s hand, and they both commenced scream ing at tho top of their voices. A traveler reports that shout two months ago lie found the road near Gholston’s mill, in Franklin county, for two miles, alivo with young toads. A few days ago he found them equally thick in the same place, but larger. In Madison, during tho night of the 7th, W. A. Burnoy stripped off his outer clothing, and climbed through a window into a room tl en occupied by Miss Mollie Hubert, in the house of W. F. Matthews, her uncle by marriage. Matthews heard him as lie came in, and the two fought till separated. Burney claims that they wore engaged to ho married in a week, that she had written that she wanted to soo him at ouce, and as the family had forbidden his seeing her. his only way ol complying with her request was to go to her room. She says they have never been engaged, that she would not marry him, and that she did not write the letter. CHIME. 11l Cedar county, lowa, on the Oth, Charles Am merman and \V. Riddle, brothers-in-law, and their wires and children, wore riding in a wagon. A quarrel arose and Ammermau made Riddle and his family get out, but after wards took in Riddle’s wile and children. As the wagon passed Riddle, lie ordered Animerman to stop. The oruer was dis obeyed. Riddle shot, killing Ammerman, and breaking Mrs. Auimerutan's arm. in Platte county. Kansas, on the 9th, J. Daniels shot his wife dead, his daughter seriously, and killed himself. In Cook county, lib, en the 12th, Rev. Hill Collison, Presbyterian, killed himself and wife by shooting. In Tuscarawas county, Ohio, Otto Mohr, while drunk, shot his wife and himself. He died instantly; she may recover. The Macon i digraph is very decided in its preference for primary elections over conventions in nominating candi dates for representatives and county officers. Right, in our opinion. nti.MaiAi, xiats, Camden, S. C., reports a mule 51 years old; a pretty good worker, and a hard kicker. In Hillsboro, Illinois, ladies who wear Mother Hubbards on the streets are arrested. In Bridgeport, Conn., James Abbott is in jail for having at least three wives, and more looked for. Iq Audrain county, Missouri, Mrs. Gillcland was speechless and insensible 24 hours from the sting of a Leo. In Anderson county, Tennessee, Mrs. Mrs. John Cooper is the mother of four girls, all horn on the Htli inst.; all living and doing well. A party of cowboys have corralled a large hand of horsethicvcs near tho mouth ot Mussel Shell Creek, Montana, and have sent for help. Most accounts Irom Ceur d'Alene agree that the gold boom has collapsed, but some writers still contend that gold is plentiful there. The governor of Kansas has quaran tined till November Ist against cattle Irom Texas, Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. In Hocking county, Ohio, last Wednes day, three children went into a barn to smoko without being seen, set fire to the straw, and were burned to death- The Salt Lake Church Organ, alluding to the Tennessee killings, say-: "You lying priests” are responsible; "As God lives your judgment will he sure and just.” Ia Kaufman county, Texas, Sunday before last, Bill Dougherty and Zack Gray agreed to settle a long standing feud by walking out and shooting at each other. Both were wounded. An attorney at Parsons, Kansas, has run away with $17,000 belonging to Mrs. Hampton ($15,000 collected from tho Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, for the death of her husband, and $2 900 insurance on his life). The highest railway in the world is now being constructed at Pike’s Peak, Col. It* highest point will he 14,220 feet above the level of the sea. Out ol the 30 miles of track, there will bo no straight track longer than 300 feet. St. Louis ladies have organized a Slipper anil Sho" Match Lighting Society. If a gentleman, while in their company, strikes a match to light a cigar, they are hound to blow it out, ar.d offer him another, struck on their own shoceole. In Lewis county. Tennessee, on the loth, a Mormon meeting wa- broken up by ten or twelve masked men. Two Mormon i biers and two private members were killed, ai.J one of the masked party. One lady was very dangerously wounded. In Roehester, N. Y., Adiian Von Hot, aged 51, a deacon in church, has eloped with Mrs. R uiders, aged 12. He took one child and SO,OOO, leaving u wife and two children poor; -ho took two children and SOO, leaving a husband and two children. It is now published that ‘he survivors of the Greedy expedition were driven) by hunger to cannibalism. (’hares B. Henry was -hot, (June fi li) for stealing provisions repeatedly. When the bodies were dug up, almost all the flesh was gone from the hones. Commander Schley indignantly denies the whole story. Last Thursday the body of Lieut. Kislingbury was dug up. The flesh bad boon cut off everywhere except on the face, hands, and feet. I OKEKiN I I.ASH I S. J. J. Iloyle, of Philadelphia, has dis covered, iu die harbor of Vigo, Spain, some ships sunk in battle 150 years ago or more, containing $20,000,000. He has obtained the permission of the Spanish government, and has begun work to raise the vessels. The Is principal English railroads earned almost exactly 21,000,000 a week during the first 24 weeks of the year. A Paisee girl in India is plaintiff in the first suit ever brought there lor breach of promise of marriage. A Frenchman proposes a law to ex ecute criminals with prussic acid or electricity. Londoners propose an exhibition of American arts, products, and manu facturers, in 1880. A cave has been discovered at Busta rnente, in Mexico, which is likely to sur pass the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. It has been explored nearly four miles, ami hoars traces of Aztec ruins. United States railroad men iu .Mexico arc considerably persecuted by local authorities nnd the lower classes. At Calera, ou tte 12th, a Mexican insisted on walking on the wall of the roundhouse which the Mexican Central Railroad Company are building. An American, having tried other means iu vain, knocked him off. Instead of arresting the Amer ican, the police clubbed him till bis friends rescued him, and took him off. Twelve Americans were recently arrested at the same place, and imprisoned with- , out trial. The federal authorities ordered their release, but the mayor, instead of complying, set them to cleaning the 1 streets. Carey says that his testimony on which four persons were executed, was false. A telegram from the City of Mexico, on the loth, spoke of a wide spread cor- 1 spiraey to assassinate the rulers, ard change the form of government; but the next day brought a contradiction. An Atlanta man proposes that the next church festival shall be a weight party. Each lady is weighed: their names are put in a hat and the gentlemen draw; each one pays, for supper, for himself and partner, half a cent per pound ot her weight. C1.1.X EI.A MI’S IlKCOKI). lit this same spirit of exact and equal justice, which has demanded of corporations compliance with the pro visions of law binding upon them, the governor has observed the express rights given to them by law, His principle has been “The public faith must be scrupulously kept.” Upon this principle lie undertook to act in the matter of the veto of w hat has come to he known ns the ‘ h ive Cent Fare Bill.” The Elevated Railroads of New York City, under their charters, charged an uniform rate of fare of five cents during certain ol the morning and evening hours in which the great body of workingmen went to and from their homos, arid ten cents for the rest of the day. In 1883 the legislature passed a hill to make the rate of fare live cents throughout the day. This hill the governor vetoed, upon the ground that it involved a breach of faith on the part of the State. The general law, passed in 1850, and for nearly a ipurter of a century declaring the |K>liey of the State, had promised that the legislature would not reduce the rates of any railroad until its reduced rates should produce a profit of ten per centum on the capital actually expended. The governor declared that until the profits of these roads should have been ascertained to exceed this limit, the policy ofthe State forbade their reduction. A subsequent examination by the railroad commis sion, consisting of one Democrat, one Republican, and one Anti-Monopolist, showed that the earnings of the roads were not such us to justify the pro- of fare, thus justifying the action of the governor. Another reason for Ids veto was found in the express | rovisions of special acts applicable to these roads. It was i herein provided that the com pany should under bonds pledge itself to pay a certain per cent age into the city treasury which should “cons itnle an agreement in the nature of aeon tract hetwet n ti e city and constructing company, entitling the company to the legalized rates of fare, which shall not he changed without the mutual consent of tho par ies. ’ The railroad company having made these payments to tin: city the governor considered that under tho-” terms of this act there had been constituted “an agreement :h the nature of a contract” between the city and the company, w hicli the State void 1 not in good faith abrogate. It also appeared that still another contract in witting, to the same effect, had been made between tbe rapid transit commissioners and tbe railroad companies, before the roads were built and to induce th 'ir construction, thus constituting a third promise on the part of the public which this bill pro posed to break. The governor did not believe that the people of New York nor the legislature, when brought to a knowledge of these tacts, would desire this great State to be even suspected ot trifling with its obligations, and so in a message -o explicit as t" necessarily reach great length, he transmitted to the as- tnbly the reas< ns why he was unable to approve the bill. The effect justified his estimate of the honor ol the Mate and of it- legislat- r \ majority voted to sustain his veto, while two-thirds would have been necessary to overrule it.) From every side came expressions of commenda tion for the scrupulous attention that had been given to the maintenance of the public faith, and (though there was dissent from the governor’s conclusion that a contract existed), none doubted but that, this being liisho nest conclu sion, he was by his oath hound to dis approve the bill. 1 HE LOSS OF V\ .VIST. \Y omen, especially those of the upper classes, who are not obliged to keep themselves in condition by work, lose after middle age—sometimes earlier—a considerable amount of their height, net by stcoting, as men do, but by actual collt'ijwe, sinking down, mainly to be attributed to the perish ing of the muscles that support the frame, in consequence of habitual and constant pressure of stays, and de pendence upon artificial support by them afforded. Every girl who wears stays that press upon these muscles and restrict the tree development of the fibres that form them, relieving them from their duties ot supporting the spine, indeed incapacitating them for so doing, may feel sure she is pre paring herself to be a dumpy woman. A great pity! Failure of health among women when the vigor of youth passes away is but too patent, and but too commonly caused by this practice. Let the man who admires the piece of pipe that does duty for a human body picture to himself the wasted form and seamed skin. Most women, front long custom of wearing these stays, are really unaware how much they are hampered and restricted. A girl of twenty, intended bv nature to be one of her finest specimens, gravely assures one that her stays are not light, being exactly the same size as those she was first put into, not perceiving her con demnation in the fact that she has grown fnc inches in height and two inches in shoulder-breadth. Her stays are not too tight because the constant pressure has prevented the natural development of heart and lung space. The dainty waist of the poets is precisely that flexible slimness that is destroyed bv stays. The form result ing from them is not slim, but a piece of pipe, and as inflexible. But, w hile endeavoring to make clear the outrage upon practical good sense and sense of beauty, it is necessary to understand and admit the whole state of the case. The reason, if not a necessity, for some sort of corset may be found when the form is very redundant; this, however, cannot be with the very voting and slight, but all that necessity could demand, and that practical good sense and fitness would concede, could be found in a strong, elastic kind of Jersey, sufficiently strong, and even stiff, under the bust to support it, and sufficiently elastic :.t the sides and back to injure no organ and impede no functions. Even in the case of the young and slight an elastic Land under the false rib would not be injurious but perhaps the contrary, serving as a constant hint to keep the chest well forward and the shoulders back, but every stiff', un\ ielding machine, crush ing the ribs and destroying tho fiber of muscle, will be fatal to health, to freedom of movement and to beauty; it is scarcely too much to say that the w earing of such amounts to stupidity in those who do not know the con sequences (fin over and over again warning has been given and to wicked , ness in those who do. ljondon Lancit • ♦ •<► J’J-I n'OurwtlmiH. Mythical ideas are fanning the public brow fwith the breath of prejudice, ignorance or huiubue'gfry. Have you the remotest idea that your scrofula was created by the use of potash arid mercury? N m Her what the cause, B. B. B.’ i the peer of all other remedies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh i* the result ol mineral pciaouirur? B B. B. is the quickest remedy. Are your chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury? Medical pentleinen will not tel! you to, but B. B. B. is the only sovereign remedy. Were your teri i tde kidney troubles created by udncral poitfoniiu:? Not a lit of it, but B. B. B. has proven to he a reliable remedy. Are your skin diseases, your eczema, dry tetter, etc , the effet t of too much potash and mercury? Ihe medical profession arc the best judges, and they say nay, but B. B B. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations corn! ined. For stile by John S. Cieghorn & Cos. and Thornpsr n Hilet*. TUTTS P|LLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From th‘**t* sources arlso thiV'C fOTrrtbs of the of ijm human itic*?. These symptom* tnUicuo- tbeir existenc* . I,om of Appetite, IfotwU tOhtlvc, Sick Hrud* nrlir, fullness iltpp voting, mversion to exertion of hotly or iiiiud, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, \ feeling of having ur|lectcd some duty. IMmliicm, Fluttering at the Heart, I>otw In* fore the eye*, highly col ored I’riof, o\’sTl*ATlOAf, and de ranmi tlw use of a remedy tlmt acts directly On tho Liver. AsaLivov niedlctnc TI TT S Pir-LS liHve no equal. Tliolr notion on the Kidneys and Skin isalfo prompt; removing till impurities through these three “ *rnv oiiffcrs of the system,** producing appe tite, sound disresTion, regular stools, a eicnr .skin and a vigorous body. TrTT'N PILLB cause no muist-a or griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. nr feei.s i.i 141: a mav max. “I have had Pysnepsis, with Constipa tl in.two years,and have tried ten dilferent kui is of pills, and TI TT S are the first that have done me any pood. They hero cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is splendid, fovxl digests readily, anti 1 now have natural passages. I feel like anew man.” W. I). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Sold f vcrv where,3sc. Office,44 31 uirav St.,N. Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE, (’.rat Hun on Whiskvks channel in stantly to ft GLOSSY liLACK by a single p. plication of this Dyk. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $ . Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. LORILLARDS MACCOBOY SNUFF. C.W TION TO CONS! MKHS : As many Inferior imitations have appeared upon the market if. packages so closely resem bling ours as to deceive the unwary, we would request the purchaser to see that the red lithographed tin cans in which it is packed alwnys bear Our Name and Trade-Mark. In buying the you pay as much for Ht MllK YOU OBTAIN THE GEN LINE. ! LORILLARDS CLIMAX RED TIN-TAG-PI,TJG TOBACCO. Tss Finest Sr ;: ‘ s;?? The genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tug with our name thereon. Beware of Imitations. SO NEW THING. STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS Used throughout the country FOIL OVER. 40 YEARS, And thus proved The Best Liver Medicine in the World. NoGriping, Poisonous Drugs, bat purely Vegetable, safe and reliable. Prescribed evency Physicians. A speedy cure for Liver Complaint, Regulating the Bowels. Purifying the Blood. Cleansing from Malarial Taint A perfect cure Yor Hick Headache, Constipation and all fttllout Dlortfc-r*. Soki b> Druggist- F-r P.-.raphlet.-, etc., adirc-s * E. lfl SUHmmLEMMS, UK Meet In their hull at 2 P. M. ;on the first Satur day of each month. W. A STORY, W. 11. G. J. MOYERS, Secrotary. JOHN VI. .YI A DIJOY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SI MMKKVU.I.i:. GKOHOIA, Will practice tn the Superior, Countv, and District courts. Legal Advcr tinrineiitN. Legal Advertisement* Pnyaliie in Ad* vuni-e. Don't you forget it! Administrator s Sale. GEORGIA. Chattooga County: In accordance with an order of the court of ordinary of *mid county, will be sold at auction, at tbe door of the court bouse of said county* on the tirut Tuesday in September next, within the legal hour* of sale, the following property, to wit: One (!) acre of land off the northeait corner of lot of land No. ninety nine (90), and nineteen (19) acre* off the southerns corner of lot of land No. one hundred (100), all in the tifth (sth) district and fourth (4th) section of said county. These lands form a single body, or tract, of land, being cut off and bounded from the remainder of said lots of land by the public road. There are upon the tract three acres in cultivation, a common dwelling house, aud a good blacksmith shop, at a good stand for custom. SoM for the purpose of administration, as the property of Matthew Karp, late of said county, deceased. Terms, cash. This July IStb, lvq. ’ W T. HERNDON, Administrator. Application for Dismission. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Whereas T. K. Weathers and J M. Vaupelt represent to the court in their petition duly filed that they have fully administered F. I. Weathers’ estate: this is therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in November, inst. Witness my hand, August 4th, 1 v>4. JOHN MATTOX, Ord nary. Application for Discharge. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: George W. Mills, guardian for James F. Mills, applies to ine for letters of dismission from .-.aid guardianship, and I will pass upon his application on the first. Monday in September, 18&I, at my office in Sum merville, iu said county. 1 his July stb, I*M JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell- GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whom it may concern: Andrew L. Millic&n, administrator of Andrew Millican. deceased, has m due form applied to the un dersigned for leave to swil the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said appli cation will be heard on the first Monday in Sep tember next. Witness my hand. July Tth. lv>i. JOHN MATTOX. Or.Uiinrj Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands agai’st the estate* nf A. J. Herron. A J. Byrsnt. T. S. Dickson. <■ G. Smalley. Mrs. A. R. Johnson. Miss Eva Knox, aud A. H Davis, are requested to file the same with me within the time prescribed bylaw, ami parties indebted to ‘said estates are asked to make immediate settlement. July 21st, G. D. HOLLIS, Administrator. Application for Homestead. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: James A Rodgers applied for exemption of personalty, aud setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at in o'clock A M , ou the Ist day <*f September, ISH4, at :ny office. This August 7< h. IKN4. JOHN MATTOX Ordinary. A rafu4t>(* IH sen. ery frrr Stupid t'ing Maenrtiim to Ike Hu man System. THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CUREM"&j& 1 'Wtrtg diiwxLttti without medicine -Pain In the hart., falpa, hrud, or ilinba, nervous <1 <-!llltr,lniwbngo genrrul debility, rh* uniiitUm. poiwlyal*. Bcuralgliv, •clatl'-a, tIU ia r ol ihc kltlncva.aplitftl illat-OMia. torpid liver, coat, • emirto) fl—low, IwpotMCT, uatlunn, kwri <ll*- Mle, djipcpal*. t’ontfpßlln, <-ry!p la*, li.dljf A tton, h.-rnlo or rupture, coiurrh, pilot, epflcptr, dumb ugue, etc. Vk hen any (1< ' . ltT of th (JENEIt ATIVEOftUANS Occurs. 10l ltr.lky, lock of nerve force ud vigor, weattnc (tcalntwi a. nnd all Lho*- dlocaaco of a per •ona! riHtnro, from whatever cause, the continuous ■bream of Magnetism pennent.lng through the parts tntiM rcatorc them to a healthy a< tluu Thore ia Uu mlst-ikc about thLs appliance*. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Warranted TO THE LADIES:~SsQ®.|S Cxhsufllun, Ih |KP*la.or with IMim-ua* • f the Llv <-r, kh)n ■;*. 4l> i>dch<i or <\>ld Feet. Swollen or- IraaL Ankle*. or Swollen Feel, an AlxJmJnal Boil and a pair .if Magnetic Foot Hatterlcs have m superior I mtbor. i r and cu re of all these romplalnU. They carry a powerful uuufnetic foroe to tho aoat of tho i dlSeaao. __ t for I.erne linrt., U'cniiictwof th Spins, Fall lag of the womb. I.cseorrbo a, < hronle lnftnnn>c tion and I leerutlon of the Womb, Inejdt ntal H era orrhng. or I iumllng, Painful, Nupprcm and and Ir regular Menstruation, Kurn nniM, and * hangx of IJiis Mtla l* tho llcat A ppilnncc aad 4 urutlvo Ag wits hi row u i For rJI forms of Female fHfflru I ties It Is mnaj pawwd by anything before Invented, both a. a ursttrs 1 agent and as a wiurtv of power and vitaliaath n Prtcoof either licit with Magnetic K--• Ha to ri<,|lQ, Sentby expresso.o. D .and examination at’ wed.or by Dull on receipt of price. In ordering, send rm-nauro of wainf and site *<f *hoe. Remittance cuA be mode in cai rstn-y, sent InletU-rak our rial TheMagiu.'U'n Garments are adapted W ail tiger, ura worn over tho under e! .thing, not a vt to tba body 11 Le the many Gnhnnlc aad Fli rtrV lluw. bag* advcrtlacd *o siteadrcl' and should ho taken off at night. They hold rh-irpo*v>rr forever, and an* worn at ail seasons of theyear. Bond stamp forth* 'New ;><•,uuturr In Medical Treat mrn ll Ithout Mvdlelatv, ’ ' thousands of teeLi*i^ THK MAGNETON AFPUAfiCKCO.. 213 bLuto 3L, Chicago, 11L H. A. SMITH. KOHE, 1,1., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER .IN SCHOOL A N li MISCELLANEOUS 1300 LvS, Stationery. Fancy Articles, Engravings, Picture Frames. Sheet lliiiic, mw in cima mm. FREE g TRIAL HANOVER'S SPECIFIC. An unfailing and spt . l'.re for Nervous Debility ami Weakr • - LoBB ' f VitiCityand Vigor. Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil result of indiscretion, ex cess, overwork, abuses of Alcohol. Tobacco, etc. Over forty thousand positive cures. CST'Send 15c. postage on trial box of 100 pills. Ablress, I>R. M. W. BACON, Cor. Clark St. and Calhoun Place, Chicago. 11l f tITIZKNS OP CHATTOOGA COUNTY ARB V respectfully invit'd to subscribe for The Gazette— the only paper publi h*-j jn tL • ’•nty It giv.-w, tc- V— - vw- A- .Krs. “t and XcUT firthim UtilUsd as wr tr btfort far Ural inff ths Su k. TRY ONE,