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THE GAZETTE SUMMERVILLE, «A. ar. o. Editor and Proprietor. Kates of subscription: IX ADVANCE. ONTIMR. t welve months $1.50 $L£5 Six months • ’ Three months 40 Correspondence solicited; but toreceiveat ention, letters must be accompanied by a re sponsible name not for publication, but as a gurnntee of good faith. AH articles recommending candidates for office, or intended forthc personal benefit of any pue, must be paid for at the rate of H cents pej line, in advance* Contributions of news solicited from every 'juarter. Rejected articles will not be returned unless accompanied by a stamp. f W Advertising rates and estimatesgiven on Application. All Jotters should be addressed 1 o J. C. LOOMIS. Summerville,’ a. PART OP BLAINE'S RICORD. The following damaging Htatcmenti ore now made, Lacked by documentary proof: From 1801 till 1872 or later Blaine held SIO,OOO worth of stock in the Spencer Rifle Company, for which he never paid a cent, but claimed that the dividends paid his notes, yielded him nearly $3,000 cash, and left the company owing him over $9,000. That in 1802, while a member of the Maine Louse of repre sentatives, ho tried unsuccessfully to sell $40,000 worth of these rifles to Maine; that in 1804, being a member of congress, he managed to secure a contract with the United States to take all the rifles the company could furnish till September Ist, 1865, and release the company from the War tax. tn a letter written July 22nd, 1884, lie says in substance: “I do not own now, nor have 1 ever owned, any land, or » share of stock in any coal, iron, or land company in Ohio.” On December 13th, JBBO, he sent to J. N. Denison, of Boston, bis draft for $25,C00 for 1-3.3 part interest in 10,810 acres in Vinton and Athene counties, Ohio, rich in timber, coal, and iron, known as the Hope Furnace Tract. The Hope Furnace Tract Association was afterwards merged in the Standard Coal nnd Iron Company, and Blaine received $50,000 in stock of this company for his $25,0000f the former. rol l ! ICAI. NEWS. A committee of influential Republican requested St. John to withdnw as he was injuring Blaine's prospects, lie refused. Senator Gorman, m nager of the Pem wratic cam) oi is confident of Cl, ve land's cleeti 'n. He snys the !•< tiioera's arc ceitain to catry Now York. New Jersey, Indiana, and possibly Ciinn eti cut; these with the South, "ill elect him, Gov. Cleveland visited N w York Citj last Wednesday, and vas m‘st enthu-i ustically received. John Kelly assured him that Tammany would stippi it Lin unflinchingly. The last estimate of Indiana’s vote which the Republican < have made i- Democrats, 226,366; Republicans, 224,- 203; Greenbackers, 17,389; Prohibi tionists, 4,082: doubtful, 28,600 The Democrats of Cincinnati offered no Violence to a negro deputy marshal who shot and killed a Democratic deput sheriff: the Republicans of LaCrosse, Wis., broke into jail, ami hung a Demo crat who shot a Republic.! - at the head of a procession. The Prohibitionists Lave put out a full electoral ticket in Georgia and Vermont; in South Carolina, they voted to support Cleveland. Republican plurality tn Ohio, 10,663; Garfield’s majority in 1880, over 35,000. ( KIM K. In Perry county, Indiana, Mrs. Stilwell Hendershot was killed, her heal cut off and thrown into a thicket, nod her body thrown into a cistern. Iler husband and son were arrested, confessed the crime, were taken from jail by a mob, and hung. Near Meridian, Miss.. Mr. Hoyle hired two negroes to kill Mr. McLemore. I hey beat him to death with clubs in his own house. One of them was captured, shot and left for dead; crawled off, was dis covered, and his throat cut from ear to car. The other was caught and put in jail with Hoyle. The prisoners and guards have disappeared. In Jones county. Miss.. Robert Lipe , deputy sheriff, and Jac >b George turned a negro out of the jail, on his promise to kill Dr. Schumacher. He did so. Lipes and George organized a bund to pursue the negro. Being mortally wounded, the negro told the truth, but Lipes an 1 George had slipped oil - - —♦• ♦ ADVICE TO -MOI HI RS. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain ol cutting teeth? It 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 sufll rer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates th. stomach an,! bowels, cures wind colic, :otters the gums, reduces inflammation, ami give lone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childicn Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the pre.-ciipti n of one ot , the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is fbr sale by all druggists throughout th< World. Price 25 cents a bottle. Miss Daisy Perrin, of Brooklyn,"N. ¥.. aged 17. wa? rendered blind and speech- ■ !c« by sickness. Her donors said sir. must die. Capt. George S. Pet dieter prayed with arid fur her. ard she was vured instantly” ALABAMA NI.US. Miss Carrie Crenshaw of Greenville, went to Montgomery for her wedding outfit. While there she transferred her heart (?) to M. M. Smith, of Montgomery, ran off with him to LaGrange, Ga,, and married him. Near Eufaula Louis Robinson and Jack Hamiter, both negroes, fell out on the 14th, mainly for Ilantjter’H undue intimacy with Robinson’s wife, and fought with knives till both were killed. Married: John G. Brown to Miss Willie B. M< Elrath, both of Cherokee county. D. B. Burkhalter, of DeKalb county, was thrown from his wagon on the 9th. badly bruised, and his leg broken in two places. He died two days after. A Selma negro recently got up a large excursion to Birmingham, promising them a free tide on the steamboat which he said plied on the stream running under the city. They paid their money, but could not even get sight of the under ground stream, nor find any one who knew anything about it. The getter up of the excursion has not been seen since. In Tuskegee, on (he 11 th, while Barney Dußose was ringing the church bell, the rope coiled round his neck, jerked him up seven feet, and almost choked him before he could free I imself. Godey's Lady’s Book (J. H. Ilaulen beek & Co.. Philadelphia) for November has made a sensation in literary circles, being by common consent the fine-t num bar of the book that has ever been pub lished. The frontispiece, a fine steel engraving of‘"The Morning Cali,” repre sents a pretty child asleep in Lei while a saucy, inquisitive little dog peers into her face, wondering at her silence. The picture is a very striking one, well worth framing, and stands as an illustration of a poem by Dorothy Ilolroyd. 'I lie colored plates this month are unusually fine. In addition to the usual designs, there are some beautiful prints of silk applique work, and a cut. showing the interior of an elegant dining-room. Godey's has always been up to par, but this month it excels itself. The literary matter Is ex cellent. A new story, in two ports, by Mary IS. Bradley, is a strong feature of this number. There is also u weird ta'o by Mrs. M. Shcffey Peters, ami a droll Thanksgiving story. All the serials arc carried forward with absorbing interest, and the whole tenor of the book is such as to show that the publishers arc dolor mined to cut shine the brightest luminarim in ’.be literal y constcllatiim. Tluyndver tise a S2OO prize, story that will shortly appear, ami also allow their subscribers full size Cm l'a| er patterns of their own selection, without extra charge. Now is the lime to subscribe, | ti-e $2. which entitles each one to a steel engraving for framing. I'l e tabla of contents for November is us follows: "The M ruing Call,” by Dorothy Holmyd; ‘'Your Love or My Life,” bv Mis. V. Slu ff-y Ballet; “Dang r Ahead!'’ by Mis. M. Sheffey Peters; ‘‘ln Autumn,” by Mrs. V. M. Pluttketlff ‘'Maxwell's Ghost,” by Mat j E. Bradley; ‘‘Your Idea',” by Mamie S Paden; “I be Story of a Dollar,” by Margaret B Harvey; ‘Moods,” by Emit Inc; “1 l.e Story of an Elopement,” by (’htisti.in Heil; ‘Sm.sct,” by Sadie Cherry; ' Hiram Lester's Daughter,” by John A Peters; “Rescued,” by J. A Seitz; “Dreeing of the Weird,” by Helen Mathers; “Many Thanksgiving Dinners Lost, and No Thanks,” by Martin Arthur; “Jriure* Monroe,” etc. Married in Georgia: (,’. Brown to Miss Minerva Dukes, both of Floyd county; J. M. Bruaks to Miss Beulah Cobb, and Isaac Leibman to Miss Leah Keller, all of Atlanta; Fred Spearing to Miss Leila Bain, both of Athens; C. M. Bagwell to Mrs. M. A. Barwick, both of Baitow county; Frank Etheridge, of Jackson, to Miss Imogene Lamar, ol Americus; W. J. Edwards to Miss Julia Jones, both of Toccoa (married in the public road, where four lots cornered); James I*. Chandler to Miss Leila Oglesby, Loth of Elberton; Neil Truitt to Miss Nannie Abrams, both of LaGrange; John W. Blount Io Miss Lula M. Johnson, both ol Bibb county; Berry Carter to Mrs. Susan Hilton, and R. J. Chan Iler to Miss Dora Hardy, all of Gordon county; W. K Fielder, of Dallas, to Miss May Jordan, of Tunnel Hill; Theodore Myers to Miss Jesse Ramsey, both of Rome. The November number of Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine is exceed ingly attractive, and displays unusual arti-tic and literary merit. The frontis piece is a tine oil picture of a bullfight in Spain; and a photogravure of Raphael is a charming feature of this number. There are several good Thanksgiving stories, and among the other articles of interest are “Bermuda and its Ways,” “Queer Bequest," “An .E-thetic Shanty," and “A New Question in Polities,” by Jenny June. I’he various departments are well tilled with useful information. This progressive publication offers great in- i dueements to subscribers for ISBS. Don’t 1.,,,,1, Like a Wreck. ben a man is going down hill every- I body i- ready to give him a kick." Yes. j that is so. It is sad, but natural. Why. ; many a man and woman, seeking cm | ploymeut, would have got it if their hair ' hadn't been so thin and gray. One bot tle of Parker's Hair Balsam is then the best investment. It stops falling hair, ! promotes new growth and restores color. Clean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A great iiu| rovement over any similar prep aration. and sold at the low price of 50c - «■ In Troup county a negro child a few <ir- r - m Led, said. No more raiu in five years," anil died. So they say. GEORGIA NEWS. Johnson county is scourged by typhoid fever. Dawson has spent $3,0C0 or $4,090 on an artesian well, and abandoned it. The prospects for a grand exhibit at the State fair are brightening every day. Recent fires in Georgia: Barnesville, $l2O 000; Acworth, $30,000; Cochran, $20,000. Baker, Calhoun, Early, Johnson, and Miller, arc said not to have a single Jewish inhabitant. Bartow, Chattooga, Floyd, and Hall, will apply for right to vote whether liquor shall be exc'udcd or not. The Augusta Aei's halls for the clean ing out of the river, and light draught boats, to stop the loss of trade. The retail dealers of Savannah have combined, to secure protection against legislative abuses and high taxation. William Stephens, of Walton county, had the bone of his arm cut through in three places, and his head badly cut, by the saws of a gin. The boiler of J. C. Rogers’ saw mill, in Haralson county exploded on the 9th, killing Mr. Rogers, “Bud” Pardow, and Mr. Esom, and injuring five others. Henry Crawlord, with a wife and four children in Alabama, a second wife and two children in Columbus, has eloped from Columbus with Miss Lizzie Wert. R. F. Milner, postmaster at Newna i, is the Republican candidate for congress in the 4th district, against Harris, nomi nee, and Persons, independent Democrat. A negro who tried Io ravish a young lady in Walton county was very sound y whipped Ly the lady's fiicr.ds. She preferred this to giving testimony in open court. Dock Jackson, the negro guard who shot F. M. Faulkner at Lockett’s carnp, has been arrested for murder It is -aid that Faulkner fell into the river, instead of jumping in to escape. In Thomas county Nathan Hayes and Isom Parnell, negroes, were spotting rails together. Hayes' ax flew off the handle, and shuck Parnell just above the insti p. He died in an hour fir m loss of blood. Gentlemanly agents are victimizing the farmers along Sherman's route from Atlan'a Io Savannah, getting from $1 to $25 in return for a promise to obtain pay from the government for all that Sherman destroyed. During tl e night of t' e I'.'tli Miss Fannie, adopted daughter of James ('. Robinsen. of Walton ceun'y, left the Louse thr ‘Ugh a window, taking some o! her ciotb.es, ai.d has net been seen since. No cause is known. In June, 1881, the corpse of a negro man was found fhiating in a creek in Crawford county. John llandon was auspt ctcd. anil fleiL An offer of $l5O failed to I ring him, until tho llth inst., when he w is arrested in Cobb county. Major J. J. Sparks, of Sandersville, i working on a cotton picker, to weigh not more than ten pounds, and to be attached to a man. He is a bachelor, and it is said that the ladies intend to have him arrested as a disorderly ch raster, for presuming to live alone. Dr. Reese A. Gerrard, of Indiana, married Mrs. Sarah M. Hail, of Selma, Ala., about eight months ago, moved with her to Montgomery, eloped in August with Miss Lydia Bradshaw, of Barefield, HL, and married her in Columbus. Both arc in jail there. Numerous saloon keepers in Atlanta have been indicted for selling liquor to Tom Dodd and Lorenzo Jones, minors, who have every appearance of being 21. Many others are in trouble for selling liquor on election day, either before the polls opened or after they clcsed. The grand jury of Floy.l county have indicted R. T. Hargrove, late banker, for larceny after trust. We suppose the crime consists partly, perhaps wholly, in taking securities deposited by M. A ■ Nevin and hypothecating them in New York for money. A letter from Nevin, published in the Rome Couner, uses some pretty harsh language. Hargrove replies in the same style. When the grand jury of Fulton county had the Jackson-MeDonald ease under consideration, Mrs. Jackson, still pale and weak from her wound, swore that she confessed to Jackson her infatuation with McDonald, that he wrote the note in viting McDonald to call, and made her copy it. Jacksou corroborated this testi mony. Tho grand jury found no bill against either. McDonald has paid his tine ofs6oO. Jackson has gone to tiud a home elsewhere. Probably he will send for his wife. Dade will vote on prohibition to mortow Several parties in Atlanta are trying to have the contract for buil ling the capitol modifi - d so that it shall be ol Georgia rock The Baptists had a glorious time in Washington, celebrating the 100th auni- 1 i versary of their establishment in the state ; They pledged SIOO,OOO to MeicerCollege. . On November 19th Murray county will vote on moving the county seat. Died in Georgia - Rev. J. M. Muse, of Cai roll; Col. Wm. M. Sneed, aged 39, and Col. Richard A. Wayne, both ol Savannah; Miss Jane Hyatt, aged 30, and Alexander Pryor, both of Columbus: Curran Battle, of Warren, killed by a gin; Henry L. Davis, tax receiver of, Chatham county; Mrs. Dow Covington, j of Murray county; John Boughn, aged 26. of Lexington; Thomas Barr, one of the oldest citizens of Lumpkin; John Jordan, of Clinch county, from the bite of a rattlesnake; Clement Carroll, of Franklin ’ county, aged 64, (fell from a wagon); Harry Thurman, of Morgan county, I ■ caught in a gin belt). GENERAL NEWS. The association of Mexican veterans met in St. Louis last Wednesday. Tho world lacks 10,000,090 bushels of having enough wheat to supply its wants for the present year. At Hartford, on the 14th, Maud S tried to reduce her record, but was 2:12s in making the mile. Competition among glass manufacturers in Pittsburg has reduced the price of $6 goblets to $2, and $2 goblets to 35 cents. A cave lately discovered in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, is said to be six miles long, with many magnificent rooms. A recent Episcopal congress in Detroit discussed "the confessional at large. Some claimed it as needed; others op posed it. Mr. and Mrs. Langtry are fixing to obtain a divorce. Both wish to marry again. She, Freddy Gebhart: he, some one unknown. The largest cigarette factory in tl e world is in Cuba: it makes 2 530,000 a day. The French government factories make 600,000.020 a year. Nearly $600,000 have been paid this year to professional base ball players in the United States as salaries. They range from $3,000 to SI,BOO. It is reported, that President Arthur and Miss Tillie, daughter of Secretaiy Frelitighuysen, arc to-be married’duting the second week in next January. George Noremac is to start in thrie weeks to walk 51 miles a day for 100 con secutive days, allowing 15 walking hours to the day. Bet $1,000; forfeit, 1(100. In Butler cour.ly, Penns ivania, the Christie well tiasbeen yiel ling petroleum at the rate of between 5,000 and 6,000 barrels a day; the P. illips well, 2,300. The international association of fairs and expositions is considering the holding a fair in St. Louis in 1892 to celebrate the 100. h anniversary ol the discovery of America- Mill men fnmi cifferrnt places a.-s m bled at the electric cxhibiiion in Phila delphia to witness the me l hod of lighting mills and applying electricity as a motive power. They w< re much pleased. Major Charles Morgan, chairman ol the Republican executive committee ot Hamilton county. Ohio, has sued the Cincinnati for $' 5,000 for •recusing him of taking negroes to Ohio to vote illegally. New Orleans is uneasy. Day by <1 y more and more of the water from the Mississippi finds its way to the Gull through t!:o Atchafalaya river. Its channel is growing wider and deeper. The New Orleans peo: le fear that this may eventually leave their city without a river. Miss E. Woollard, of Galveston, fell in love with Frank Bloodworth, a I’rummer. lie flirted with her. promised to m.irry her, borrowed SIOO. slipped off to Macon, and tried to dodge her- She tiaekcdl.im up, claimed that he should matry her, then accepted S2OO, and tho matter was t nded. The American colonization society sends annually a small ship load of negroes to Liberia. Only a small part of the applicants can be sent, so: want of means. The secretary of tho society reports the colonists generally ns thrifty and satisfied. This report differs from that of some who have returned from Liberia. In 1819 Robert Fouke went from Illinois to California, to dig gold, ror a while be wrote regularly to bis three children, but the letters stopped, and they thought him dead. Not long ego a son moved to California, met a man of his name, made inquiries, and recognized bis father. The happy family is re united. At Waterbury, Coon., on the 12th, a mystery of yenis was cleared up. A naked man, supposed to be wild, has frequently appeared to women and children, frightening them very much. Being captured, he proved to be Edward Chatfield, n married man, of respectable family. No reason lor his conduct is known. In Dallas, Texas, Mrs. F. M. Ham mond, formerly known as “Belle Boyd,” discovering that her daughter Maria had been ruined, invited James Coller, whom she suspected, to call at her house, and insisted that he marry Maria. He denied the charge, and refused to marry her. She shot at him several times', hitting him once in the arm- A family of six recently passed through Nashville, bound west. A boy of ten and a girl of twelve were drawing a small cart wh eh contained all their earthly posses sions. Each parent ccrried a child. Being questioned, the man said they had lived in Lewis county, Tennessee; that they were not Mormons, but had fallen under suspicion am) been obliged to leave. Last April the explosion of a gun drove a breech-pin 11 inches long, weighing 615 grains, some distance into the head of Emerson MeColm, of Muncie, Ind. A hole was cut in his frontal bone, and the pin, several pieces of bone, and a part of his hat, were taken out. Halt a tea spoonful of brains oozed out. Ihe wound has healed, and he is as well as ever' except that that place is very sensitive to I the heat of the sun. A party of men have lately been travel ing through Cobb county, selling bed springs at $5 a set or exchanging them i for feathers. One of them went to A. i B. Gilbert's bouse, insisted on fitting the springs to a bed, and carried off, under pretest, a feather ted weighing 40 or 50 pounds, saying that if Gilbert was not satisfied when he returned, he could have the bed back. The peddler was arrested for eheatirg and swindling: he returned the bed, paid all costs, lawyers' fees, and a new bedtick. MAN’S DEVOTION. Jake Poggles was a country youth. Who paid his debts and told the truth. He labored hard and seemed content 1 With life, no matter how it went, Till with a named Saliie Skreels, He fell in love head over heels. Now Sallie’s father wasn't worth A dollar or a foot of earth. And Jake’s parental owed Most every other man he km wed; iDit .Take, who had a valiant heart, Vowed that he’d work and get a start, And with the help of Saliie dear. He'd own a farm within a year. Now Saliie, who was very cold, And prety—that is prettty old, Pretended that for her Jacob The heaviest cross she’d gladly take up; But, really, she cared no more For Jake than the shoes he wore. An old maid's matrimonial chances, Grow very slim as time advances: And this explains why Saliie Skreels Proposed to share Jake's bed and meals. They married. Tima fled on apace— Jake rented old Bill Scogging's place. And went to work, resolved to make A fortune for his Sallie's sake. Poor soul, he toiled with all his might, From early morn till late at night: Lut ah, no kind approving word From Sallie’s lips was ever heard. She raved around, chewed wax ar.d sung Love songs she learned when she wasyoung; Read old love letters she had got From boobies long since gone to pot; Yawned ov'ra scrap book tilled with bosh Collected by her cousin Josh; Trimmed her old hat in various ways With all the gew-gaws she could raise: In fact, she proved herself to be A slip-shod lump of frivclity. Poor Jake, he worked and ate cold meals. Wore socks with neither toes nor heels: Washed his own clothes when Sunday came, And sewed fr?sh buttons on the same; Got breakfast while his Sajlie slept, Washed up the dishes, dusted, swept. T i<*re’s no use talking, Jacob strove To prove how perfect was his love. One day Sal eat too ma y beans. Grew sick and went to other t canes. From that day forth Jake seldom spoke, Smiled or worked —his heart, was broke. hi the poor house ha sits and grk ves And wipes his eyes on ragged sleeves. moral: The above is written to let you see What an all-flred fool a man can be. I acts in I’lain Words. Through the columns of tl.i- pa; or we wi-h to Hpeuk in plain words concerning our goods and prices. Having secured a new and seasonable stock under ad vantageous circumstances, we feel confi dent we arc in a position to i ff< r actual bargains. Oar business is divided into four depart tiicnt-: CLOTHING. FI U- NlrilllNG goods, llA’i'S. and men’s fine SHOES. We carry the largest and most cotup’ete line of’clothiiig t.» be found in No.th Georgia. Il you will come to see us, we will fit you out in clothes that will suit your p r.-on, your business, and your purse. It m :tte:s n>t whether you are a professional, a bu-inc-s, or a labor in l ’ man, rich or poor, old or voting, lean or fat, white or black. we have what yon want. F>r stylish, perfect-fitting, well made, genteel clothing, wi are acknowledge 1 headquarters; so, if yon desire to apt car in bi coming garments, suitable for your sba; e, style and associa tions, we should bo pleased to have you give it ‘ a chance to aid you. We start prices on ready made suits ns low as five dollars, ar.d from that on up to thirty dollars, naming prices of e urse convey no idea of the suits, nor any description wo ctiild give; ycu must see them in order to be convinced. We keep everything that men and boys wear, from the crown of the head to the sole of the feet; not a few sizes, or 1 a ‘mall variety, but each department is a 1 complete store. Our stock of H AIS thi -1 season is immense. We have spared I neither pains nor expense to secure all • the latest styles, shapes and colors. This 1 department is one in which we take great pride, and it is a fact well known that we retail more HATS than any three houses in Rome. In underwear, shirts, collars, and cuffs, we excel in style, in variety and i low prices. We most earnestly invite inspection and comparison. Come to see us, whether you wish to buy or not. Emmons, McKee A Co., Men’s and boys’ Outfitters. 87 Broad street, Rome, Ga. ME WANTED THE MEDICINE. Inn suburl an town where “local option” decreed that a physician’s prescription must precede a sale ol i liquor, a man entered a drug store and called fora pint of whisky. “Have you a prescription?’’ inquired the druggist. “What’s that? ’ asked the applicant. The law was explained, and the customer rejoined: “Wai, I'm an invalid, where can I find a doctor?'’ “I am a physician,” suggested the druggist. “Y’ou make it out, then,” said the invalid. This was done, the whisky put up, . and delivered w ith the gentle words: “A dollar and a half.” “Wliuffot! ’ inquired the invalid. “A dollar for the prescription and titty cents for the whisky.” “Wall, I guess I dot. t care for the i ; ’scription; s’mother fellow may w ant I it,” said the invalid, as he threw down a half a dollar and escaped.— ' Boston Globe. LAND FOR SALE. I offer at private sale a tract of land j formerly owned by J. G. Sims, P- miles south of Raccoon Mills, containing 170 acres; 65 cleared, the rest well timbered; bill and valley land, but all tillable; two | tenant houses, and a good well. For fur- ' ther information, terms, etc., apply to i T. J. Worsham, two miles northeast of j , Holland's 8. re. H. J. Brown. LAND FOR SALE. One hundred and six acres, all tillable j land, with seventy acres in cultivation ar d the remainder in good timber: a good dwelling with three brick chimneys: two tenant houses, new frame barn, and other outbuildings; good young orchard, apples and peaches; good cistern and well water, and spring at tenant house. The above land is in Broomtown valley, sis miles west of Summerville, on the road leading from LaFayette to Alpine. Any one wishing to buy will call and see W. R. Humphrey, on the place, in the 13th district and 4th section, in Chattooga county. Policeman. —“Hello! what ire you sitting out here in the cold for? Vi hy don'tyou go in the house? Have you lost the key?” Citizen. —“No, I—hie— haven’t lost the key. I've —hie—lost the keyhole.” She find Confidence. Mrs. 11. C. Harshbarger, Manor Hill, Huntingdon County, Pa., writes - “Dr. S. B. Hartman & Co., Columbus, O.: I have been afflicted for three years, caused by over-work too soon after confinement. My kidneys became seriously affected; could not retain my urine day nor night. It was high colored, thick and bloody. My monthlies had left altogether for four teen months, during which time I was confined to iny bed with a beatingin right ovaries. The discharge.from the womb was so offensive no one could stay in the ro im. The urine continued bloodv, with pain in voiding it. an .1 when in bed would pass from me in my sleep. I have had three doctors attending in ■ regularly, one for four month*, one of the others one whole summer, and the third all winter. We ha I two others in consultation with them, and used twenty bottles of differ ent kinds of patent medicines, ail to no good. I tlie - ! git a bottle of Percsa, and before I had three-fourths of the bot tle taken I quit wetting the bed and could retain thcurine sufficient to attend church, which I had nit done for three years, and my monthlies came back as natural as ever; indeed. I considered myself a well woman again. Sine ■ that time I have had pneumonia. Mr confidence in Pe run A was so great that I did not -end for a doctor. I followed the directions in your “Ills of Life” and am over it, as well as can be expected of one so delicate as I have been. Others in mv neighborhood had the same disease, and among them were strong m -- n, and had th.-best physi cians, an J yet died, while I sailed through in safety on PBiWNAand M aNalin. I sincerely believe, and would say to all the afflicted it tire wide world, that Perun A an.l M ixa'.in ar..- the only two medicines that any one needs in any di-ease. if used as directed in your book entitled “3 he Ills of Lit' - ." J. E. Fleming, publisher of the New Dominion, Morgantown, W Va, write-. ‘‘Some months since. I received some of your me.licin .* in exchange for advertis ing. Mv wile his taken five bottles of it, and has derived great benefit from it.” Mr. M C. I’ r-hing, Bradenville, Pa., write-: “ Mv wife has b■ - n using PERU NA for some lime for weak lungs and liv er and kidney complaint, and thinks it is doing her great good. Has used only one bottle as yet. Please send your book on the ‘llls of Life,' as we can’t get any from our druggist.” Mi - , (ohn Denny, Mt. Vernon, 0., writes :W<J have a large sale in Pit- Rina. It gives satisfaction.” HARDT & CO., 1 £ oin< fc , < m :i DEALERS IN HAKDWARi:, SASH, DOOR 3 , a n tl— EimTOs. DO Yl I KNOW THAT Loriilard s Climax Plug r r< < <> with Red Tip. Ta;:, KoNe I eaf Fine ( ;t Chuw ing; Naw < lipping*, -inti l.!!ti' - k, Browi; ,>i. 1 Yellow ( I frS At. - the b. ,-t and t-i - p. -'. quality considered* augt>:l-ly a ONLY S2O f<-r a PHILAIiEirntA SINGER of this Btjl.L Equal tv any Singer in tho market. tre xeiul it to ftc rsuoint d before ywt junj for it. This m the aunt* m > Io othc rcomi«nfea retail £>rssO. All 5! , ■ : ♦ warrant 1 f•: 3 J are. £ .-If r < ir cuiarandTartiui<miata.AddreM CHUU.ES A. WOOD a CO., II .V lifiih St, PbudcipLi, I’k B*NITAW«M. Fiverua- < ' ’■ • a-y <. tiv at, l.r-- v. t • c :. tree. hiC WH iTTi W&K 1 <Th* CTe-r «•■#*. I-t N - "* V ' ’•■'.p* i ear free! SELF-CURE. A favorite prescription ot one of the must noted and successtai specialists in the C S now retired orahe cure of Vrn aux Drbilu-j, Bannootl, H raknenn an.* Dfrau Sent inplain sealed enveiope/ree. Druggists can hi I it. Address DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. Mo. HpHE GAZETTE vrlU be sent to any address I postpaid one year for $1.50 in advance. RELI A BLE PIANOS AM) ORG ANS. B. F. CLARK & CO., ROME, GA. YoF CAN I’Y PIANOS AND ORGANS OF I’S AS CHEAP AND ON AS ACCOMMODATING ’ l ” rn ' ' ■ W Labile only such as we can recoup. ’’ after*) ? e:ir . s . experience m the business. Cail on us or write to us for terms and prices. We also handle Sclxocl ZSccjss, ZE3lQ.x_.lr ZBcolxs, AND of all kinds. Plain and Fancy Stationery, Chromos, Mirror Plates, Glass, etc. 1 PICTURE FRAMES MADE 'i 0 ORDER -ABa ] ~15- I'- <- Ar Op., Koine, i swmmEMwsMion.A.x Meet in their hall at 10 a. tn. on tho first Satur day of each month. W. A. STORY, W. M. G. J. MOYERS, Secretary. join w. .haddoxT - ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA. Will practice in the Superior, County, and District courts. ff.rgal A fiver tisements. Legal Advertisements Payable in Ad vance, Don’t you forgetit! Chattooga Sheriff s Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at the door of the court house in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following prf-pertv. to-uit: 40 acres of land off lot No. 45. in the2sti. district ami 3d section of said county. Levied on 8S the property of F. M. Lawrence to satisfy afi fa issued from the ennnty court of said county, in favor of S. S. Lawrence vs. F. M. Lawrence. Tenant in possession notified. Oct. Ist. 1884. W. D. KELLETT. Sheaiff. Also at the same time and place the Subligna school house, and one acre of land where the house stands, being off of lot No. 70: bounded on the north, east and south by lot No. 70. and on the west by lot No. 71, in the 25th district anti 3d section of Chattooga county. Levied on as the property of the defendants. Milton White, J. W Clements, and A. A. Biackburn, building committee of said house, in favor of N. V. a"d M. Lawrence, transferred to J. M. Jack son. Levy made and returned by J. P. Jackson. L. C. This October Ist. 18M W. D KELLETT. Sheriff. County Bailiff's Sales. Will be sold before tne court house door in Chattooga coun» y. Georgia, on th? 10th day of November. 18H4, two black mare mules, to satisfy 2 fi fas issued from the county court of said county in favor of Thompson Hiles vs J. D. Smith. The said mules are about 10 years old. eac Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at torney. . Also at the same time and place, on • mare mule about 10 years old. one buggy and harness, ar.d a two-horse wagon, levied on as the property of J D. Smith to satisfy one county court fl fa in favor of B. F. Laughbridge for usu of J. W. Maddox, vs J. D. Smith. Also at the same time and place, one black mare mule 10 years old, and one buggy and harness: levied on as the property of J. D Smith to satisfy one fl fa issued from tho ©junty court of said county in favor of Patapsco Guano Co. vs T. J. and J. D. Smith. This October Bth, 1884. C. V. AKuIDGE, County Bailiff. An Administrator to be Appointed. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: It having been n.a le to appear to the undersigned that Joseph C. Hix, la.e of said county, deceased, departed this life intestate, leaving an estate of real and personal property in said county, and no one having applied to be appointed administrator on said Joseph C. Hix’s estate: this is to < ite all p« rs us interested to show cause, on the first Monday in November next, why said adminis tration should not he vested in the clerk of tho superior court of said county, or some otln r fit and proper person, as prescribed by law m said ease. Thia Septe-r ber 3Uth. IMK4. JOHN MATToX, Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: George D. Holliii having applied to me as administrator of e.statu of A. J. Herron, deceased, for leave to sell tho lands belonging to said estate, lying in said < nunty: this is to cite all persona concerned, k ii.dred and creditors, to be and appear at my <-fl: in Summerville, on the first Monday in November next, and show cans?, if any they can. why an order should not be granted allow ing > iitf iidmistriitor leave to s 'I said estatH as j i ayed for in bis petition. Witness my hand September 18th, ISB4. John MATTOX, Ordinary. Executor s Sale of Land. GEORGIA. Chattooga County: Agreeable to an order of the court of ordinary of said eoui.ty. will be t-old ut auction at the I ’oiit house door of said com ty on the first Tuesday iu November. ItftH, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: lot of land No. tM, fifth disu jct and fourth section ' of said county: acres cleared, well watered, good community, an i with suitable out! uild- Ings on the same. Sold as the property of A'mmdaC White, late of s;.i<l county, de.-ei.sed. Terms, « ash. This September 27th, IbKI. JOHN A. JONES, Executor. Application for Discharge. ; GEORGIA. Chattooga County: Wheress C. F. Griffin, administrator rt estate • 4 Mrs Ida E. Badry. represents to the court, in | his petition duly filet , that he has fully ad mil is ' tervd Ida E. Bailey’s estate; thi: is therefore to - ite all persons concerned, heirs and credit* rs, to show cause, if any they can. why said ad' in tstrafor sht old not be discharged from his .i -inihistrat .»n,and ret eive h-tt rs of disr is si *n. ou the first Monday in December. 'BB4. Witness my hand. August 19th. I*B4. JOHN MATTOX, Ordim ry. Application for D»smission. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Whexeas T. K. Weathers amt J. M. Vanpelt represent to the court in their p« tition duly filed that thej' 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 van. why said administrators should ■ not be diet barged from their administration, and receive letters of di-miseion on the first Monday in N< v mi er. I**S4. hand, . August 4th, I*B4. JOHN MATTOX, Ord nary. H. A. SAI I TH, KO.TIE, GJ., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS 800 KS, Stationery. Fancy Articles, ctzzboxcos, Engravings, Picture Frames. Mitel -lliimc, j _ msas mm oms. DR. STRONG’S HUS 1 The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Heahh Renewing Remedies. SIHUNb'S SANATIVE PILLS Ltvet Complaint Regulating the Bowel* Pur • ■ - the Blood Cieansing from Malarial Taint % »»,•• . feet cure for Mck Headache, Constipation aud all Isiliou- Disorder*. STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS K heumatluir.. Insure healthy appetite,pool dir - ’ a. ot the bowels A previous boon <o delicate females sooth me and bracing t:.o nervonssystem and giving vigor and health to every fibre of the body Sold by Druggists. For Panwa “tr, eu r.ddre.B: C E' Hull &Co, 18 Cedar St.. OF City