Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
msmnmiKuwtsi ilium.
SMALL TALK.
Fur Represent at l'.
\\> are roqueatrd to announce Hon. I’. C.
CI.KGHORS a.- a candidate to represent (.hat
tooga oouaty to the Mit teEtatanat*.
" How's Iks i mi*’ to civ- Bmlth’a Worm Oil.
Cool mornings.
“M. & B.” for sale by Pharr & Cain.
Die,! at Menlo, on tho l-!th inst., Mrs.
Elizabeth Bullard, aged nearly 80.
Coffins and Caskets of all sizes.
John 8. Cleg horn & Cos.
W. D. Kellett's Irish potatoes weigh
a pound and a half; some a little less.
The next session of the Summerville
High School will begin September ist.
Highest market price paid for wool.
Thompson Hiles.
A Frenchman says, “There are two
kinds of women, the bad and the worse.’’
An Ohio newspaper speaks of a mao
as being bruised by the emphatie gesture
of a mule.
We will offer the remainder of our stock
of ladies’ hats very low, to avoid carrying
over. Pharr & Cain.
“Arc you fond of tongue, sit? “I
was always fond of tongue, madam, and
1 like it still."
’Squire Brownfield reports a potato
vine five feet long, ftur inches wide, with
200,000 leaves on it.
A large shipment of burial eases,
coffins aud robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
A streak of lightning struck a red
headed woman in Colorado the other day
and fell harmle* t to the ground.
"Why are young ladies generally bad
grammarians?” “Because few of them
are able to decline matrimony.”
“No, sir, uiy daughter can never be
yours.” “I don’t want her to bo my
daughter, but my wife," was the answer.
The New York doctor who announced
that ice cream was wholesome, has disap
peared. Several impecunious ycung men
are suspected.
The general meeting oi lire lliird Dis
trict of Cave Si ring Association will
begin at Poplar Springs, in Cold water, on
Friday the 29th inst
il'you want a stre cure for diseases
of the scalp, stop wi-en you get to the
barber shop. Clean towels, sharp razors,
and someone lo wait upon you.
Taylor Brothers have removed to 1!.
U. Kdinoudson's oil stand (Masonic
building), where they will bo pleased to
meet their old Irierids and customers.
Asa butcher watched a dog carrying
off a big piece of liver, ho said: "Well,
1 believe this is the only business in whith
a man can lose flesh without growing thin.
A gentleman returned unexpectedly at
2 A M fiom a distant city, and knocked
atliisown door. Wife—" Who is there?”
“Your husband: whom else do you ex
pcct at this hour?'’
Last Sunday morning 29 persons were
immersed in Chattooga liver, and united
with the Baptist church at this place.
Forty have joined by experu nee. The
meeting continues.
It was a Massachusetts jury that, ren
dered the verdict: “Died by the heredit
ary visitation of God.” The man had
broken his neck while drunk, and a simi
lar mishap had hetallen his grandfather.
Tube Knox and his wife Adeline had a
slight disagreement last Friday night.
Tobe made things lively, but when the
marshal got hold of him he thought he
had been too successful in raising ‘Cain.
The road to a man's heart may be
througli bis stomach, as an oid adage
asserts, but tie- way to a maiden’s heart
surely lies through lie seductive coolness
of the ice cream sal-ion.
The young man i'rom the eounjry and
his girl were drifting slowly into .an ice
cream saloon, when he saw the following
notice: “Vanilla, chocolate, lemon, and
strawberry ico cream, $1.50 per gal.”
He turned and fled.
Tho Republicans of the 7th district
mot in convention at Kingston last
Saturday, quarreled, and adjourned till
tha 30th tost. Some of them met later,
nominated Z. B. Hargrove for congress,
and Graves, negro, for elector-
FOR SALK.
Three houses and lots in Summerville,
belonging to the estate of Mrs. M. A.
Dowell, deceased. Apply to
S. W. McWhorter.
T. A. Powell.
On last Sunday the Constitution was
for the first time published in its new
building, on its new press. The building
is 110 feet by 60, six stories high. Long
may it continue to prosper. It has won
an honorable place as a loader: we trust
it may live long to enjoy it.
The Presbyterian protracted meeting
closed last night, with one accession to
the church solar. Their manner of con
ducting the meetings is so quiet that
many may be affected almost to the point
nf joining, but defer the act til! a subse
quent time. Revs. W. A. Milner and
A. M. Hassell have labored faithfully
and earnestly, and we "trust that many
others will soon be gathered in as the
result of their work,
| We wilt give exclusive sale at and near
Summerville of our Entire Wheat Flour
to a dealer who will push it. Covered t>y
patent. Easily sold. We guarantee 11M
pounds more bread to the barrel than any
other flour. Franklin Mills Cos.. 38
Clark St., Chicago, 111.
TO liI’ILDERS.
You will promote your interest by in
quiring of us by letter our prices for sash,
doors, Hinds, glass, and paints, before
you buy.
Bruce Harris ,V- Cos.,
Koine, Ga.
Twelve-years-old bad boy: "Sis, your
feller’s in a tight place." Sister, alarmed:
“Why, what do you mean, Bob?" Bob:
“When I was getting your face-powder
in the drug store, this noon, I saw him
in behind the screen." Sinter: "Shh! pa
will hear.” Bob: “Pa was there, too."
HOME S! VOK VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
the work made by M- L. Palmer, in
Home. Prices lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
Clergvmnn, cn his way to church, to a
son of a parishioner, rather addicted to
hunting on Sunday:—“My little boy, 1
didn't see your father at church this
morning; I am afra'd he does not fear
God.” Young Heathen: —"Oh. yes, I
guess he does, he took his gun with him
this morning.
We understood a few days ago that a
certain young lady "had gone bock on”
us for not chronicling her departure and
return. We crave forgiveness: we were
not informed of her movements. Here
after if she willdrop us a flint-on the eve
of her departure and return, it shall
receivo our prompt attention.
Drummers' arrivals: on the 13th, J.
11. Williams, for the Curd & Suiton Man
ufacturing Cos., Louisville, Ky.; 19th, 11.
L>. Vann, for M. k J. Ilirsch, Atlanta;
W. S. Meeks, for B F. Clark A Cos., At
lanta; N. M Wright, for Daniel Miller
A Cos., Baltimore; R. Ferguson, for Lind
say A Cos., Nashville; J. Knowles, for
Rankin A Cos., Nashville.
Read! Deinoerut s! Frail!
We call attention this week to the
liberal offer made by that excellent daily
journal, Tin Xatinual Dtmocrat, Wash*'
ington, 1). 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
ibis section. See advertisement,
Bride: —"I must have your advice, doc
tor. My husband lias nightmare nearly
overy night, and frightens me almost to
death " Doctor: —“You have gone to
housekeeping, 1 aupposi ?" Bnde: —
“Yes, we just got settled lost week,”
Doctor:—“And, 1 presume, as there are
only two in the family, you attend to all
the housekeeping duties yourself." Bride
—“Yes.” Doctor: —“Well, hire some
one else to do the cooking ”
DISSOLUTION Ol 1-AKTNLItSIIII-.
The copartnership of Fosters A Berry
is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
K. U. Foster and A. li. Foster will hold
the perishable property, books, accounts,
and notes. All persons indebted to said
firm will please call and settle, as the
business must be wound up. This July
23d, 1884. K. R. Foster.
A. R. Foster.
Thomas Berry, jr.
According to a writer in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, a college for monkeys lias been
established in London by a half dozen
evolutionists and naturalists of tho very
advanced school, who are trying to teach
the monkeys to talk, or, at Last, to ex
press their wants. The method is by let
ter-blocks, and when tho pupil picks out
the correct letters, and forms a word, ho
receives a prize in tho shape of some
thing good to eat. Thus there is a con
tinual incentive to 'earn.
You ( ii Have It.
“My dear, what would I give to have
your hair?'’ is often said by middle aged
ladies to yoong 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 the
original color and inako it long, thick,
soft and glossy. You Lced not stand
helplessly envying the girls. The Balsam
is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant
dressing, and is especially recommended
for its cleanliness and purity.
CI.I 11111-NO KATES.
The Gazette and
Deruorust $3.10
Detroit Free Press 2.50
Chicago Weekly News 2.20
Christian Index (Atlanta) 3.60
Texas Siftings 3.10
Godey’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 k Courier 3.00
Suicides: Lemuel T. V iiliams, of I al
lulah, Ga., by morphine; Miss Gertrude
J. Booner, ol Champaign, 111., by pour
ing kerosene oil over herself, and setting
it on fire, on account of overwork as teach
er; James Hawkins, of ilwaco, Washing
ton, after trying to kill his wife and six
children, while insane; Henry Winters,
of LaFayette, Ind., by hanging, through
despondency; W. 11. Barton, oi Memphis
by morphine and throat cutting; I’ussel
H. Tevis, of St. Louis, by shooting, after
trying to kill his wife (drink and jealousy)
in Atlanta, Edward Jeffersoo, originally
from Delaware, by opium.
SHOCKING MUIUJEH.
About 8 o’clock last Wednosdny night
Samuel Hardwick, near Alpine, in this
county, stepped iuto tho hall to got a
drink of water. A gunshot was heard,
he fell, gasped once or twice, and died.
Tho hole in his left side was as large as a
man’s fist- A post mortem examination
showed that his heart was shot all to
pieces. Four or five months ago a young
wornun in that neighborhood became a
mother. Her brother swore that ho
would kill tho father of the child. A
very prevalent opinion is that he beearno
satisfied that Hardwick was the man,
and shot him, though it has been
generally understood that ho has hern in
Texas lor a month or more. Some
developments before tho coroner’s jury,
however, seem to implicate other parlies.
Someone was tracked from the houso to
a place among the ridges whore ho had
apparently spent a day or two. Baker’s
bread and cold ham were scattered
around. The jury adjourned to await
tho collection of I'urtlior evidence; to meet
in two weeks, if not called together
sooner.
FROM TRIOS,
The weather continues fair, with cool
nights. Rain would now be of benefit to
late corn and the turnip crop. Cotton is
growing rapidly, and promises weed
onough, but will be late.
The meeting at tho llousch school
house closed last Saturday. Tho people
in that neighborhood wero much in
terested, nnd there was a warm meeting
throughout. The preachers, Bynum and
Shattuek, having promised to assist other
pastors in a series of meetings, the former
went to Watgrville and the latter to
LaFayette.
Rev. E. \V. Ballonget is conducting a
series of meetings at this place, and will
probably continue during the week. There
have beeu eight additions to tho Metho
dist church during the meeting, by letter-
Mr. Oullins arrived last Saturday from
Providence, R. 1., and is now putting up
the now engttte to run the gins.
The surveying party has not reached
Trion yet; it was thought that they would
get in the neighborhood of Hammond’s
mills to-day, having gone back to Hock
Spring to survey another route.
W.W. S. Myers, of Cane Creek Valley,
in Walker county, is far ahead of any
body that I have hoard from with a large
yield of Irish potatoes. He bought a
peck of the Snow Flake variety at Trion
last spring, and planted them in his
garden, making eight rows twenty yards
long. His family and the family of Mr.
Boss used potatoes from tho patch from
the time they wero large enough for
table use till a few days ago, when be dug
them, nnd got twenty bushels of very fine
potatoes, realizing at tho rate of 600
bushels to the acre, alter using out of the
patch all the season. Soma old potato
raisers who saw them while teing dug
said they had never scon such a yield,
and such fine potatoes. They were
manured from the chip pile. The Snow
Flake is one of the lines; flavored potatoes
raised, and makes the largest yield.
A young man by the name of Vaughn
was jailed at LaFayette last Sunday for
stealing some money from Mrs. Good son,
who lives on the Alabama road, east of
LaFayette. The money was recovered,
and he plead guilty at the preliminary
trial before 'Squire Martin.
August 19th, 1884. Trion.
Godey’s Lady's Book for September
presents special attractions. There are
two excellent serials now running, one
from the peri of the papular English
authoress, Helen Mathers, called
“Dreeing of the Weird." “The Story
of an Elopement,” by Christian Reid,
has not so quaint a title, but excites
scarcely less interest and admiration.
The pretty little romance “The Nut-
Brown Maid,” is concluded this month;
but “Old Vicissitudes’” humorous dis
closures have not all teen made. This
month’s installment is even more amusing
than last month’s. There are two capital
short she lies in this issue, “The Portrait
of a Soul,” by F. 11. Janvier, and ‘ It
Was His Destiny,” by J. V. Prichard.
Among tho other attractions of tho book
is a fine stcele plate illustration of the
story “A Tempest Indoors," by Emily
Lennox. There are some charming
verses, contributed by Clara Augusta, F.
S. 8., Helen Herbert, Sallie Cherry, and
Mrs. H. B. Clapp. The author of
“The Bad Boy’s Diary,” continues the
story of “Abijah Beanpole,” and Griffith
Wildo contributes a charade entitled
“Dynamite.” The music, colored plates,
and presidential portrait are all excellent.
The attractions of this venerable maga
zine seem to multiply each month,
Godey’s will well repay perusal.
come; AND TltY ÜB.
We are prepared to repair wagons,
buggies, etc., or re-paint buggies, in first
class style, and to do all kinds of farm
work, make new wagons and buggies.
We will work nothing but tho best
material that can be secured. Wo make
I horseshoeinr/ one of our specialties. We
guarantee all our work; will do as good
work as any one; and at prices as low as
good work can be done.
Espy A Dory.
Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly Maga
zine for September is an extremely useful
and entertaining number. The talas and
poems are excellent, and “The English
Cathedrals,” "The Romance of the
Century,” and “Seeing New York,” by
Jenny June, are articles of unusuai
interest. There is much that will prove
very useful in the household, in the way
of fancy work and fashion, and the illus
trations add greatly to tho attractiveness
|of this number. “Medea,” a fine oil
j painting from the original by N. Sichel,
(forms the frontispiece.
JUDGE HAWKINS Is A C ANDIDATE.
Editor Gazette;
Tho candidacy of tho Hon. Samuel
Hawkins for a seat in the next house of
representatives is now a certainty. We
need not tell the people of Chattooga who
he is. His name is familiar throughout
all Georgia. He is by no means a can
didate upon iiis own motion: he lias in no
way sought the honor, unless by going
into his shop upon his return home,
laying off his coat, and working as hard
and us constantly as any man in the
county, have urged his candidacy. Many
of the best tuon in tho State, whoso names
can bo learned by rcferonco to their
letters, have encouraged hiui. Every
thinking man knows that important legis
lation, more especially local, will come
before the next legislature. The develop
ment of our county, unsurpassed by any
in tho State for its natural worth, by
railroads, and consequently the working
of iron and eoal bods, is almost a cer
tainty. Then wo want a matt who will
encourage enterprise, but at the same
time protect the rights and interests of
our people, and atall times discountenanoe
monopolies. We believe Judge Hawkins
to lie the man. His measures would he
advocated by many warm persona! friends
from all sections, and (lie people would
not suffer at his bands. He is familiar
with their wants, and the methods to
obtain them. His qualifications are
unquestioned, and if he desires lie would
be prominent for speaker. Wo believe he
oau and should be olected to represent us.
Considering tho high standing of his
opponents we bespeak n peaceable and
fiiendly raco, and a fair ohoice of the
people. Interested Ciiattoooans.
GEORGIA I AIIII Lies' CONVENTION.
This body met in Rome on llio 12th.
Mayor King delivered tho address of
welcome: Colonel Hardeman responded.
Over 240 delegates wero present.
Speeches were made or papers read by
Col. L. F. Livingston, from Covington,
president, on the Origin and Good Work
of Agricultural .Societies; by Col. George
W‘ Adams, of Fursyth, on the question,
Should the Department of Agriculture
be fostered by tho State? by Governor
Colquitt; by Alfred S. Franklin, of
Covington, on Tornadoes and Cyclones;
by 11. S. Bassett, of Fort Valley, on
Foreign Immigration and Negro Labor;
by Mr. Carmichael, of Newnan; by Col.
John Screven, of Savannah, on Riee
Culture on the Tidal Lands of Georgia;
by W. L. Reek, on Wheat Culture; by
Gen. Win. l’liillips. of Marietta, on the
Organization, i’resent Condition, and
Future, of llio Association. Some ol 'the
resolutions adopted asked tho legislature
to euiaigo the duties of the slate com
missioner of agriculture, so that he may
attend to Georgia’s exhibit at New
Orleans; expressed respect for the late
Faiinli C. Furman; arid recommended
that the legislature establish a geological
depart mot.t. A resolution urging farmers
to attend political meetings, and elect
men who would promote agriculture, and
encourage young men to engage in farm
ing, was withdrawn, lest it might be said
that the conventnon was drifting into
politics.
'i he committee on education made two
reports. ’I lie majority recommended
higher education for the wliito children,
and that the not proceeds of the in
spection of fertilizers go to the branches
of tho state universi y. The minority
recommended that tho law remain as it
is, and that the abovo money go into I lie
common seliooi fund. After a lively
debate the whole matter was tabled.
Tit E CHATTANOOGA A- ANNISTON It. It.
The engineers in charge of the survey
of the proposed railroad from this city
through North Georgia to Anniston, Ala.
have reached LaFayette, and expect to
complete tho survey to Summerville by
the 27th. The whole party maintain their
original secrecy concerning the company
for whom they are working, and refuse
to divulge a word re ’alive to the mutter.
The chlefengincor said to a gentleman, a
few days ago: “I cannot tell you anything
hut I can assure you these stakes will not
ho allowed to rot like those heretofore
set. The railroad is certain to be built.”
Chattanooga Times, Sunday, 17 th.
Last week’s Messenger said the parly
had readied the mouth of Duck Creek,
and had gone back to survey another
route from Rockspr-.cg to that place, (It
is about half way between LaFayette arid
Summerville.) The Rob o Courier said
that it started from Rome, to survey a
route from Chattanooga to Romo,
ADVICE TO MOTH UKS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering arid
crying with pain of cutting teeth? 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 tho Btomach and
bowels, cures wind colie, softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
Children Toothing is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription ol one of
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
In New York City, recently, John
Harkins picked out of a pile of waste
paper a letter whose upper left hand
corner bore a dark brown rectangular
stamp, marked "Brattleboro, Vt., P. 0.,
5 cents,” “F. M. P.” being in the centre,
i Henry Collin, u postage stamp collector,
j gave him S3OO for it. It is said to be the
only canceled stamp of tho kind in ex
i istencc.
THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION.
Tho World’s Exposition that is to ho
opened at Now Orleans, is so far perfected
in all its departments that it is now in
order to state that it will bo tho largest
world’s fair ever held. Tho buildings aro
larger than those erected for the Phila
delphia oontennial. The exhibits out
number those of any previous exposition.
Each of tho States, exoept positively otto
or two, will bo represented by an exhibit.
Congress has made a loan of $1,000,000
in favor of this centennial exposition.
Tho United States government will uiako
a special exhibit, thn largest it. has over
attempted, costing hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and to that end a mammoth
building is being erected in tho group ol
exposition buildings, The Mexican
government lias appropriated $200,000,
and will erect a special building for its
unique display. The Central American
republics havo been aroused from their
long slumber and will ho fully represented
for lire first time urnong the great nations
of tho earth. At the exposition one may
learn more about the natural resources ol
those regions than by an ordinary visit to
Mexico or Central America. To lovers ol
tuusio a visit to the exposition will ho
highly gratifying as there is a music hall
capable of seeling 11,000 persons and a
stage large enougit to hold 000 musicians.
Grand concerts will be given during the
season. Beside this the fact ought to be
kuown that New Orleans is the only city
in the Union that ha? had an established
opera during half a century. Nor is this
all. Strangers think themselves well
paid by making a visit of pleasure to the
quaint old city at any time. During tho
carnival season tens of thousands of
vi.-itors (lock to the Crescent city to see
the gorgeous pageants prepared annually
at an expense to the citizens of from
SIOO,OOO to $200,000. This lavish ex
penditure of rnonoy is for the gratification
of strangers and houio folks, and the dis
plays are absolutely free. Tho citizens
of the Southern metropolis who do such
largo things, in such a large way, have
pledged their word to make their World’s
Fair the crowning event of tin century,
and they will do it.
ALA HAMA NEWS.
Died: P. M. Davis, aged f7, Mrs.
Phyrow, aged 50, Mosefy Smith, aged
42, and Tully Phillips, all of Cherokee
county.
Married: James Andrews to Miss
Emma Harris, both ol Marshall; John T.
Ingram to Miss Fannie Myres, llufus 8.
Cox to Miss Sarah Jane Stockton, and
Oscar J. Lurmorc to Miss Anne Thomas
son, al! of DeKalb; William Caldwell to
Miss Mary Jerdan, Alexander L. Awbrey
to Miss Ellen Thornton, Ellis Ward to
Miss Lula Sparks, all ol Cherokee
oounty.
George M. Rinehart, of Cedar Bluff,
reports a pig six months and three days
old, weighing 245 pounds. In 33 days it
gained 02J pounds,
A river larger than the Chattooga is
reported as running under Birmingham.
Nominated for congress: from the stli
district, Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
Vincent, the defaulting stato treasurer,
has not been apprehended, nor is anything
known of his whereabouts.
In Cioburnc county, Sunday before
last, Rev. Robert Hardin ran away with
a young lady, married her, and started
for his appointment at Union Hill.
Several of her relatives assaulted him on
the way, and came near killing him.
Killed: in Etowah county, J. ALindlay
by Villa Finch.
Montgomery expects 130,000 halos of
cotton this season.
Value of property burned; in Catletts
burg, Ky., $75,000; in Northeast, Penn.,
$100,000; in New Lisbon, Ohio, $20,000;
in Erie, Pa., $200,000; in Boston, $50,-
000 (two firemen burned to death); in
Nashviilo, Term., $05,000; in Anaka,
Minn., $1,000,000; iri Grenada, Miss.,
$300,000; in New Iberia, La., $20,000;
n Altoona, Penn., $50,000.
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILES.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
TOBACCO
with Rod Tin Ta: Hoho Loaf Fine Cut Chew
ini'; Navy f’l ippingK, ul Black, Brown and
Yellow SNUFFS are the host and cheapest,
quality considered? au^iod-ly
UUNLOP % i.
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
WINCHESTER, VA.
BI V J. C. WHE AT, II D m Principal i
by a full corps of experienced teachers. Tho
lltli annual session opens Sept. 10, JHB4. To x rim
moderate. Number of boarders limited. Ap
plications for the vacancies created by the re
tirement of members of the graduating cbi: s
will now be received. Apply for circulars to tho
principal. J. O. WH BAT.
aSBEF FREE I
|§%LI!BLE SELF-CORE.
lSp*'"Ml?Svelope/e. Iragalauco.. BUlt.
Address DR. WARD . CO., Louisiana,
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery Stable,
(May’s old stand,)
BROAD STItEET HOME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies, Hacks, etc,, with good
Bnfe horses, always on hand. Brices to suit ti e
time", An” B-ly.
BOWIE
IPxoprietcj.^
ROME STOVE (AND MACR!.’:..; F, *
■ Located in center of city, cai of b.Yil Kc-.:
ALL KINDS MACHINERY SUPPLIES- IF YOU W/ -IT AN IIIING
in this line we can make it or furnish it at liu.tory prion
Second-hand Engines and BoiLi i Fcr Calc.
\VK WORK 40 MEN FULL TIME, AND MAKE MAt li: ■ i .t VJ.KV DAY.
We.rust lioni broken piece*, saving e\pen*:, tn 1 <’•
iHmaMncsnmiiMiiinia mm muni ibiii merman-., v-.'r.-rs ■ ... i.
$/$/ CAST VENTILATORS. \<
i $/&/ MIGRATE BARS^YtY*.'
■ J}/& / - \
/# / ITLI GEAf AHD SHI V V
NEW -
*RQME * STOVE * WORKS> ;
| CRATE FROSTS FOR FIRE PLACES, i
MACHINE FOUNDRY ‘ i
1 I
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: ® ■- -tcx.wi.uiwnir^r7r>jrr.Tixza r **"%'•'* miti rum
Bowah Street, | ROME, GA. !
AL_L- KINDS OF CASTINGS*®#-
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Ml*. S. ANNIS.'Ti ■• iiiillmi;:lil. v.'ll i v . v >l.: ... old fin s
pulling hi niHclilnnry for tho now patent pr.< wlu-tt w.mi <1 . Hi
huiulquartere aro nfc our works <'.. 11 on 119 wlnu in • • ..or x : •- 11s for .t_y wifi 1 D.utioii you
wUh, and you shiill havo prompt reply. I■ ' itt \ <.: *#|. l;, H. j tin.
BEAD! DEMOCRATS! READ!
FiVE MONTHS FOrt ONLY TWO Lit],...
THE NATIONAL DAILY DEMOCRAT
"Waisiiingtcn.. .7T. . C.
A lai“f vB column DAILY l>K AIOC'RATH' new . r ..... . - I v.- I.r, •.!,
tiitlioml, Eori'iu'i and Political News. Will I ‘ until <1 to ;u \ .1 <.i 1 • ’ • : c•.\ imtil Nt \ < i;il*er
.‘SO, h for ONLY I HO I>OIO A ItS.
We wish to piano II..• NATIONAL I) ENOCH \T in th- 1... cl of every I number of our
party, and to accomplish that end have reduced the . iil.-icriptioii 1 . ti t . :.H ,ulc paper.
One Subscription Free to Any Person Jading ns Tries Jcsfe,
( oi; if i:s 1 <>?* s imS'/jv .'
WANTED—COKUKSPONDKNTS We dcsii.• a pood . - : <md D, ll . .vi. -i t i
fair p: ion will ho paid. Borsons applying for said position .■ n , • -• ipiiou, lo
order to obtain credentials. Aniouut however will lie erodii. ' . ■m ;= .. v •-d ft!.iisdn-ci.
muuuss, ooißiDoisr , v^ris,
Buhlishor of DAILY NATION \I, I> VM <: it AT,
Editorial Rooms 2 Congress St. WASHINGTON O. C.
m—mmimmmmammmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm—Bummmmnwmmi n*'Tuemtrr c. zr. y ... . sx*
t'Urft'R.Y’Q A never failing reine.lv u i MAI. v:;i r .
u v <Mßri;KiuriTi’;NT iryi k, muoin i t ’ i
STANDARD Purely vendable, al.-oPitclv ri;,in ••
PirnT 1 _ promptly in fit.-
-rgjJS&K "MtplßorQuinine, w ithout any
PILLS 1 '■% jit',in.so. If taken oeoiisloi..illy l.> y. rsoi. • '■ ’ ,
|>#Bv IffUCKf he poison and protect t in firm c I
X.gjSKy'liemiHt sand Physician . t .
k# Keuirtly known. The y-.m I child i ll :
and nifdicino dealers,
T \ MwA I* It 1C F, lAVI.NI . I’lVh -
ffijM /V' Jhli Wind tlie I’. opli S:t \, My hi ;
\ Cure PIIIh” with dr.-ai. ei i te. i i . i
! iV^VyvSg^lt. rouble with Malaria lon t
\ TuU 'linirfl, /‘it. It'". It f 1:. I ■ . .
y l ' HiHiyt’trled tlie-m or a great m; ..
PKt four y.’-H iw il I. he! t -a Ii ! aei -tit'
diseases. /’/•.;./ ,s. //*. ./, , •>< . ■. < /y. I
have cured many very stubborn cas. . M. /■.. ! . :n /
practice. George. (1. Itut-kn\ M. />.. Ant-tin. T> ■> ■ .In • • • /
Mvl.vnme. M. IK, Dublin , Ttvatt. Your pills are poo.l, lu. -. /• . ; /.
SuuJlou:er LrntJlim. Minn.
STANDARD CURK CO., Proprietors, t!>7 • I
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.end ton Rent
Above estfiK l
YA %iiFna The Is- i
a. HARRIS REFfiJ-DV CO. ;
-ft# 306.‘, N. lOth. 31. ;sr. ...... UV,
C.RCULAR C Mr£AKMtS°3,nt FRES
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HARDY & CO,,
Koine, (*h.:
DEALERS .IN
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Of Koitucky University, f." .dnßtoii, Ry.
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