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THE GAZETTE
9VMMKRVIIXE, GA.
U“. O. T_iOO2xz£lS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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All letters should be addressed to
J. C. LOOMIS.
Summerville/ a.
V7E;rESDAYEVESiSG.mi2‘h. 18BL
fcXTRACTS FROM Oil: 1 XCIIANIIES.
Our streets on Saturday afternoon
present quite » different appearance from
wliat they did a year aeo, and this is
nttiibutable to our prohibition law No
bad language, no brawling, no drunken
hess. Palmetto Hlade.
Although over 10,000 bales of cotton
have been sold h re. it seems the planters
have not got through paying their bank
notes and guano bills, if we may jujlge
from the small amount of business done.
—Amr-icy* Recorder.
The foolish man foldeth his hands, and
Says: ‘‘l will not advertise ” Aller a
while he keepeth them folded, ior he
hath no business and doth not need to
advertise — Quitman Free Press.
One quart of w hisky co.-t. Banks county
11,500, tho lives of two men, two widows,
several orphan children, and an enormous
amount of labor and trouble, in the
Nelms case. — Maysville (Diorr/ian.
There are branches and branches in the
schools, but the hickory brantb is the
only one that always holds its own in all
ngos of the world’s history. We always
have faith in those institutions where this
branch is kept and u cd.— Biunbridije
Democi at.
LAST WEEK’S ELECTION.
The result is not as certain as we wish
it was. All depends on New York. The
estimates so far of Cleveland's plurality
lover Blaine vuty from 12G to 2.000 ! he
Domi er..ts claim that these fiou will
Stand; the Republican executive < mmit
tees of the United Stales at 1 ut New
York cllim that an honest count « ill show
■I.OOO majority for Blaine. The vote of
New York City has been recount’d; th I
of the rest of the slate was io be <t ninted
ngaiu yesterday. Steve E'kinat- said to
have plotted to disqualify three, c >m,ii ■*.
alleging Democratic frauds. Everythin:
indicates an intention tn try tl e game of
1876, if they see a po-«ibitiiy of -uccess
If they cannot secure the ceriilie ;ies of
the proper authorities r that lhe Biniiic
electors bad a plurality, tlier will liy the
(J. 8. supreme court, hoping to sueceod
as most of the judges are lb'puhlicios
♦ »»-
I’Ol.l'l K AI. NEWS.
Ti e supreme court of Ohio has ib e.de
that the Scott law is uncut riluui.mil
The vote was three Democrats im b t
two Bci üblic.ns. Th# grounds w>.
that the clause giving a lien on the bui 1
ing was in the nature of a license, and
therefore was itself void, and vitiated :t I
the rest. The cities and towns will have
to pay back the tuxes they received last
year under this law, and will be left
without money fur euirent expenses till
ti e legislature meets.
.... . • . t a 1
The election on the 4th in«t. showed «
great falling off in Mnl '»■ e'n following.
WEATHER SIGNS.
The Farmers’ Club of the American
Institute has published 1 set of weather
signs which may be put down to ticurcs
thus:
1. When the temperature falls sud
denly there is a storm forming sou h ■ f
you.
2. When the temperature rises su< • .
dauly there is a storm forming north of
you.
3. The wind always blows from a region
where a storm is in progress toward a
region of fair weather.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from a ;
region where a storm is in progress
toward a region of fair went I er.
5. Cumulous clouds always move from
a region where a storm is forming.
C. Where cirrus clouds ate moving
rapidly from the north or northeast there
will be rain inside of twenty-four hours,
no matter how cold it is.
7. W hen cirrus clouds sie moving
rapidly from the south or southeast there
will be a cold bail storm oti the mortow,
if It be in the sunnier, and if it be in the
winter there will be a snow storm.
8. The wind always blows in a circle
around a storm, and when it blows trom
the north the heaviest rain isea-t of you;
if it blows from the south the heaviest
"rain is west of you; il it ld»-. trow the
east the heaviest rain is sou h.
9. The wind never blows unless rain or
snow is falling within 1 Ot'O miles of you
10. Whenever heavy white r rost occurs
a storm is forming within 1,000 miles
north cr northwest of vnu
Many of the witnesses before the cm.
grcssional commission think a subsidy to
U. S. vessels would stimulate commerce
with South America Others admit that
the trade has fallen off very much, but
think nothing the government can d > will
revive it. The last attribute the declim
mainly to the f.ct that the expenses!
U. 8- vessels are greater than of foreign.
A U. S. captain gets SIOO a mouth; a
Norwegian captain.
FROM ATLANTA.
The legislature met last Wednesday'.
Henry 11. Carlton, of Clarke, John 8.
Davidson, r.f Augusta, and W. R Rinkir,
of Gordon, were nominated for president
of the senate. Carlton was elected on
the 3d ballot Win. A Harris, of Worth,
was elected secretary; A. J. Cameron,
messenger; L. J Aired, doorkeeper W.
A. Little, of Muscogee, was unanimou ’y
elected speaker of the lioikc; Mark A.
Harden, of I’olton, clerk; J. I! Smith, of
Coffee, messenger; (.’apt. 11. J M ilson,
doorkeeper.
On Thursday the Iwo bodies met in
joint session to count the vote for State
officers. Only a few scattering votes were
for nny but the regular Democratic nom
inees. The governor’s message was re
ceived.
The two bodies agreed to meet in joint
session last Monday to elect judges and
solicitors.
Gov. McDntii 1 wa« inaugurated last
Saturday. His inaugural address and
his message are able and statesmanlike.
House —bills introduced: to allow the
people of Bartow county to vote on the
sale of spirituous liquor’; to pay judges
of the supreme court $5 (‘OO and id' the
superior court S3.(XX); to establish a
school of technology as a branch of the
State university; to re'ievc Simpson &
Ledbetter, the securities of the Borne
Bank; a general local option bill; to
regulate l he sale of seed cotton; toamend
the constitution as to local legislation; to
amend the jury law; to amend the road
laws.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
The Columbian government hasnot'fied
the ILnan.a Railroad Company that the
line of the railroad must not be cot,
changed, or damaged, for the benefit of
the canal. After more than two year’ of
actual digging, only 4,000,000 cu'. i ■
metres have been dug out: the whole
amount to be excavated is 130,000,000
metres. Wl.at. has been done so fir is in
dirt, easy to handle: fi.fi (.’OO,OOO metres
(39 inches each) rue in rock, am] much
more cf it in touch clay which when wet
is so sticky as to be a most imp.ssible to
handle. It has been said that three miles
of the Atlantic end have been dredged
out wide ami deep enough to flo.t (lie
largest vessels Actually the distam-., 1 i
less than II milt s, II feet ifi ep, while it
is intended to be 3i), ind 100 feet wide,
while it must.be ne .rly 200. The dirt
taken out will nil be mee’sarily moved
again in widening. The estimated co l
was (K)<> 000.0 10 francs (about $113,000,-
000). a d tin time live years; but from
I resent progicss it will Cost three times
as much, rind cannot (je fiiislred before
1990. The present comp.’.nr may be able
io complete it, but this is d uiblful.
French pa| ers aio said.’o be so completely
under the e.mlrol of Dol.u-- o- that they
never print ar.yihing against the eai.al.
'lll. l Nicaragua route, though lengei i
scd lo be much n ere level, to p loeiit
fewer olsiruc ions, and In be much less
expensive
HAU I n A N I. U s.
Burned: at I us?:ilo<isa, I lie depot of the
Alabama Great Southern Ruiroad
$12,000, and T. 11. Townsend’s gin Imuse
and 2(i bales of cotton; in I‘irn it.gham.
three dwellings and one s ore. $4 COO
Ambrose .Lues, in jail at Florence,
tried twi n to hang himself lust week.
More ai d better bouses are reported as
going up in Birmingham than ever before.
The Anniston X Northern Railroad,
from Annis’on to \it< In, has been in
corporated, and »T the stock tiken. It
will connect the Georgia Pacific and the
E. T., Vu. & Ga. raihoads with the
Alabama Great Southern, and form
almost a straight line from Anniston to
Cincinnati.
Chief Justice Biiekell has resigned.
Associate Judge Stone has been ap
pointed to fill I lie vacancy
Married: Samuel Henderson to Miss
Zadie Burr, both of Talladega; John 1’
Houston to Miss Lula Neyman, both of
Cherokee county.
E. I’. Moore, of Cross Plains, started i
I for Homo last Wedmsduy evening, with !
S7OO or more in his pocket, and has not
been heaid from since.
Died: the wives of Wes'ey Ragan and
; Dr. Wtu. McElrath, and J. E Pridgen,
all of Cherokee co-’iitv
cI'.M.UAI. M Its.
The New Oilcans Exposition will not
open till December 16th.
Three lowa girls, all under IS, waylaid
a teacher ami thrashed him soundly sot
partiality to another girl
Matte Cuysamano, not yet 20, now in
San Antonio, Texas, has given birth to
triplets twice within 12 months: all doing
well.
In the Hocking Valley. Ohio, str king
miners are noting again. Many shots
were exchanged between them amt the
company's guard. Many of the strike!-
are thought to have been wounded.
President Arthur has appointed Thur
day, November 27th. as a day .4 thanks
giving.
Near Mayfield. Kentucky, Newton
Guthrie, negro, voted the Democratic
i ticket. List fhuisday tour other negroes i
beat him brutally, took him to the tail- ;
road, and he'd him aer. the track in
front of a moving usin. The engineer ,
I stopped the train in time. As the train
moveu off, they tiied to throw Guthrie
under it.
Mrs Mary 11. Benson, or Augusta, after
' being couftred to her bed for 72 days t v
an internal tumor, and pronounced in
curable by physicians, was healed by a
' strong faith in God on the 29'h ult.. and
I continue.- j vrf .c’ly w '!, so far as cau b.
■ seen.
GI 01’.1.1A NEWS.
The funeral procession of Mrs. ,J. M.
Ivey, of Floyd, was demoralized by a
runaway team. Mrs. J. L. Mat I .is and
I her 17 years-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs-
Louis Mathis, Mrs. J W. Vincent, and
J. M. Ivey'sihree-months-oldchild, were
badly hurt.
Thomas Herring, of Walton county,
was thrown from his Imr-e and ins'ai th
killed while chasing a negro thief.
The su port of convicts c .sts Clark
county S6O a year.
William Perry, aged 70, was baptized
in Lumpkin county a few days ago.
A J. Smith, recently convicted of
horscstcalirg in Lumpkin county, and
sent lo tl e | eiiit ntiury for 12 years, says
that he belongs to a regularly organized
band of horsethieves; (hat Jack Wilson,
of this cr unty, was one; and that lie and
Wilson have been in Atlanta together
since Wilson escaped. Whether he tells
the truth we have ijo means of ascer
taining.
The State military convention met in
Atlanta last Thursday, and adopted a bill
to be laid before the legislature providing
for organizing a Stat’ militia
Already 14 suits have been filed in Pike
county against the Central Railroad and
Bank ing Company for damage# cause
by the late fire at Barnesville. Ten
others arc ex; ectcd The claims an num
to $175,01’0.
At. Rising Fawn, the wagesofemplnyes
of the Walker Iron Company have been
reduced ten per cent.
On account of hntd times Judge Ho rcf
C< bb imposes only hull as high a fine as
he did last year for I ho same offence.
In (ho last seven years the Fir-r
National Bank of Rome has brought t<
Rome ov r $11,000,000 in currency, and
sent away lees than $1 (.00.000. What
has become of the rest?
George T. Jackson & Co., A'leu-t ’
millers, have faded, owing SIOO,OOO.
Unknown corpse found in woods ncai
Hapeville eight miles from Atl-uta, lasi
Thursday week. Evidently dead five
days or more. Supposed to be Captain
Powell.
E ston Morvan, of Rome, lost bls arm
just below the elbow, by (he premature
discharge of a cannon last Saturday night.
Mrs. Fannie Jerncgan, of Sandersville,
after being ci mt’letely paralyzed fi r five
years, most ol the time suffering intensely,
on (he 17:h of August prayed four hours
without rest, and was suddenly healed
c uupletely.
The Pioneer Paper Mill, ol Athens, is
mak:i g paper out of pine tops.
Four Littl ers named Hay, aged 71 73
75, ami 77, dined together in Terrell
county nn the 19th uh.
M. L. Cooper, of F it Valley, was
knocked down, and badly ent, by hiee
negroes with whom he was expostula’ing
for having mo'estesl the hnnd< on hi
-1 n m i he night before.
Mrs S F. Ji rnigan. of Sat lersville.
us er suffering with paralysis for over foul
, years, tortured by excrueia'inc pain much
of the time. wa» suddenly honied on the
17ih of last August, and Illis keen well
ever since She attributes her recovcty
altogether to her | ray >rs am! fi.iih,
Henry Bowles, of Greene, aged 71
picked 224 pounds of cotton in one day.
s W N Riley, of Webster county, re
cently kil'ed 15 partridges at one shot.
Dr. W R Dur' nm. in the penitentiary
. for life from Terrell, has escaped.
1 .At Acworth, last Wednesday uinrnirg,
’’ j M. M. Phillips’ one-year-old girl. Toledo.
I Tell into the fire. The flesh was burned
from her cheek and the top of her head,
and the nails from her left hand.
Stowe's show, “the biggevt thing on
wheels,” exhibited at Jug Tavern on the
3d inst. After the show there was a lively
fight. The showmen took to their heels
after two of ll,cm had been -l it, leaving
their property behind them.
A West Point hen has hatched 17
chickens from 16 eggs.
Several districts of DeKalb county
i have adopted the stoek law. They
propose to impound all cattle coming into
their field- from Gwinnett county
Gwinnett people claim that each district
which adopts ti e stoek law must fence
itrelf in Several lawsuits will probably
be the result.
Rosweil had a sl2 COO fire on the 24th
; ult. Win. Wright lost $1,500; Jo.-cph
i Kelpins, $1,500; T. G. Adams, $2,000;
C. A. Dunwoody, $6,000, Misses Smith.
$1,500.
Romo rejoiced lust Saturday night over
(lie election of Cleveland to the extent ol
a salute of 100 eantion, a general illuniina
turn, a torchlight procession, and speech
es by Judge R. R. Harris. Hon. Seaborn
Wright, and Capt. W. W Seay.
Alex Henry and Fortune, young men
living nine miles from Rome, towards
I Cedartown, quarreled and fought while
. hunting 'possums a week ago last night.
Both were badly cut. Fortune fatally.
Don't I.ook Ellie » Wreck.
“When a man is going down hi') every
body is ready to give him a kick.” Yes. :
that isso. It issad, but mituial. \\ hy. |
many a man and woman, seeking em
Lployment, would have got it if their hai;
hadn’t been so thin an-i gray. One bit '
tie of Parker's Hair Balsam is tnen »h« 1
best investment. It stops falling hair,
promotes new growth and rest, res color.
Clean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A
i reat improvement over any similar prep
aration, and sold at the low price ot 50c
—— • ————
■'How Jo you like this dish? ’ "It ia
good for hogs. " ihen let mi In p you
j to some mere.”
one: phase of man's wickedness.
L. A Ragsdale, keeper of the prin
cipal hotel in Meridian, Miss., has a
pretty daughter, aged 15, but fully
grown. T. G. Hewlett, of lluntsvilh,
Ala., special ng l nt ol the New Orleans
& Texas Pacific railroad, while travel
ing for the road, became acquainted
with her, fell m love, and wished to
marry her. The father objected on
account of her youth, and the young
people agreed to wait till i er educa
tion was completed. Mr. Ra. s ale
made arrangements to send Ir.s
daughter to Stauntoii, Va. An inter
cepted letter from Hewlett to her
revealed their arrangements for meet
ing in Staunton. Ragsdale started
for Staunton with his daughter, and
returned alone - Hewlett's letters to
her were unanswered, and by writing
to the faculty he learned that sin was
not there. After considerable inquiry
she was discovered in the private
insane asylum of Dr Moss, of Oxford,
Ohio Hewlett, and Mrs. It.ig-d.ile
got her out of the asylum, and were in
Cinciniitili on their way homo, when
Dr. Mo-.s overtook them, carrii 1 the
daughter back, and threatened to in
carcerate the mother also. Lawyers
were employed, Mi-s Ragsdale was
exarn ued, declared sane, and liced.
The same court gave her mother ex
clusive control of her, dedai ing that
her father "as not to be trusted.
Ragsdale finally consented to the
marriage, but would not attend the
ceremony, wh eh took plat e in Louis
ville on the 3<’th ult. It is thought
that he wish' d not only to prevent the
marriage, but also to force his wile to
allow him to make n certain d; position
of a part ' ( her property. Together
they are worth about $750,000.
Died: S. \V. Pruitt, of B ioks vm tv;
Hon. Fred If. West, of Leesb n ; Mi -
Annie Dodd, of Burtow county; A ('.
Sorrells, of Acworth (cut up by a gin);
Nat Gess, of Plainville, 'l’olman Taylor,
of Atlanta; Nora Rutherford, negress,
near Griffin, reputed to hr 118 years old;
John Galloway, of Henry county, aged
91; Thomas Durham, <d Calhoun cr untj;
Mi-s Estelle Ivey, of Baker county; A.
J. Phiniz :e, of Monrue county; Dr II
D Billups, of Athens; Frank B. Harden,
of Quitman; Mrs. Cochran of Picken
county, burned up in her bouse; Join
.1. Cohen, of Augusta, aeed 7s, Mi'. J
A. M< Cord, of ('imyer-; James Dorman,
ofMation coutmy; Mrs J. ('. Miller, < f
Franklin county; Miss Cornelia A. J”hn
s n, of Chaltaho.tehee county, ng- d 35.
Sanford Wcmmoek. .n-d 74, and M:--
Lo’-norii Lott, both ol (b-luu:l n-.
a i>\ i< i; to moi ii i ii*.
Are you disturbed al night and hr > ei>
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? It so.
send at once and I'Ct a bottle -d Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for t’l.i'-ii' O
Teething. Its value i ■ mcTeulable. h
will relieve the t-oortuffe.' > m - dintely.
Depend upon it, uioibets. ificic is no
mist,ike about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, rollers the
gums, reduces ii fl.iu.matLn, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow s Smithing Syrup for
Childicn Teething is pleasant to the
t i-te, nt.d is the pre:eription ol one of
the oldest and best female nurses nod
; pliVsiei ins in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout tie
I It I » • .1 • . ..» .. I .. . ’ .
world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
-*. —■ •*-
Atlanta was wild last Fiiday. At’J 45
A. M a telegram was received, saying
that Cleveland was certainly elected By
10:30 a precession iff 3.000 start'd ou'.
led by Henry Grady. He marched them
into the representatives' hall, mounted
the speaker's stand, and said: ' In h
name, and by the aulhoiity, ol Grover
Cleveland, presidentof the Dnited States.
I I declare this l ouse adjourned till 10 A
M. to-morrow." The house took him at
his word. He then sojourned the senate
in the same way. Till after midnight the
procession moved on, pausing only to hear
speeches from Dr. Felten. Gov McDiin- :
tel Colonel Tom Haldeman, G< n A R i
Lawton, Hons. Ileniy Jackson J W
Preston, N. J Hammond. 11. 11. Carl j
ton, Senators Brown and Colquitt, ai d
many others. At night it was estimate!
that th’ torchlight procession brought
fully 25.C00 persons on the streets.
I .IMI U.K - XI.I.
1 offer at private sale a tract of an
formerly owned by J G. Sims. IJ miles |
south of Racc.n n Mills, containing 170
aeres; 65 cleared, the rest well timbered;
hill and valley land, but all tillable; two
tenant housag, and a good well, lor fur
(her information, terms, etc., apply to
T. J. Worsham, two mile- northeast ol I
Holland's Store. H. J. BhoWX.
lien. Hazen, chief signal offi -er. in his
i annual report, commends Lieut. Greely
as having carried out faithful y the in
structions given him. and conti nds that
the instructions were excellent, but
i blames Li tit. Garlmgton for n-t leaving t
,-upnlies at the points designated, and i
’ calls for an investigation by congress.
-
Herman Marshall, of Tennessee, ter- •
rorized a car load of fa— engers on the ,
Memphis A Paducah railroad hv w . - it..-
lup and down the aisles, swearing t ics
guarding, and threatening He i> - e.l
a Kentuckian named Boon Hmsf-t'i.-s
Huisfetties struck him. M r-h , eu: :
him terribly and pushed him .>ff th-I
platform- Hul-fc'ties was ( .iek- up
nearly dead. I
A-FISniNG.
. Down by a brooklet’s mossy brink.
Whose fair face mirrored a bit of sky:
1 The thirsty laaves stooped low to drink,
• | Asthe singing waters went rippling by.
1 And idling near, ib a quiet nock,
’ Where Kitty and I at fishing for trout,
; W<- watched the wood .• of 1- as and brook,
Till the light of a gol . dty went out
’Twas a beautiful picture of sweet content I
I The brook could do nothing but sing and
} smile!
The indolent shadows 'G.me and went,
1 An the leaves kept whispering all the while.
r So we left them happily wooing there,
For we were so busy with -bait and hook
. And the slippery flsh(f) that we hoped to snare.
; Pray, how could we list to the leaves and
brook ?
With her beautiful face so close to mine.
And her dainty mouth ith its tempting pout;
, W1 at wonder that, droppir g hook and hi.e.
I fished for Kitty instead <>f trout*
And how did it happen? perhaps she eaught.
An inspiration from leaf and brook:
But all in a moment, ere I thought,
I I was captured for life by her pitiless hook
, And she held me bersl- ve till the sunset’s glow
Had tinted her beaut iful tare and hair;
For the wind? and th- sunbeams love her so,
j They leave their tenderer t kisses there!
So the light us the golden day went out,
Leaving love’s blessing on brook and tree,
• I hud fished for, and captur- d, a silver trout,
While Kitty, poor K.tty. caught nothing but—-
rne.
’ —A. J. /’u«Z. /» VonM/y.
SCI I- >lll l< Mi l 1 >.
I
A cubic f-tol <<f water weighs sixty
two < tnl a ha'f pounds, and contains
i -me thousand seven Imndied and
i twenty-e ght et-l-ic inches, or nearly
. six and a quarter uallot’S.
l or the relief Os intence it bin.. Dr.
Startin, in tie Limet, recomim-mls
. sponging the parts once or twice a -lay
■ with pur ' rectified spirits c ntainin:
• one per cent ol carb die ari-l.
According to the Journal d Hygiene
. citric a< id is a m st powerful di-in-
• I feet ant, pre-erv ing meat from pntre
, faction, and proving rapidly fa.al to
i septic mierobi '. The soluble citrates
• have no similir action.
'1 he sagacity of birds is illustrated bv
a pair of orioles in Central park, New
York, who l-ui't their mat on a twig
which they found too weak to support
it. By means of a string ingeniously
secured to the twig and b:amh altove,
the nest was proj erly secured.
Horse -hois made entirely of the
horns of sheep have I ecu tested of late
, in Lyons, fi'i auee. Hors - shod with <
■ them have been driven over .a variety
of pavements at a rapid pace without
1 s!i| ping. They tire more CApen-tre
than the ordinary noo s'oes, but they
are more durable an - readilv adapt
the'it ehes to toe (.hanging size ami
f shape o. the horse’s h-> >f«.
I' Initr paste is much used by book-
■ binders for fastening sheets of paper
or paper and ci-ith together. 'I his mav
be made much str< ngcr by the addition I
of a small quantity of glue, starch is
■ also u uch ns, ■ > mo'Ji’t iig « here
1 ’ clear work is r, qlliri d A little white
■ glue added to the star h strengthens
i it. A little gum tragacanth in tin- |
paste < r starch tils-> strengthens, and
I makes clean work. The sheets should I
, be presse I if fl it work is required.
, | Piiseher, in the Uhem er Z itung,
i states that the following cement resists
■ kerosene, an I is useful for cementing
” the bra-s collars to gla-s I imps: One
part of caustic soda, three parts of
r resin ami five partsof "liter are boiled
1 togetlur; th-' re-in soap thus produced
I is mixed ami w 'I kneaded with halt
! its weight of p'astel of Paris. It
c hardens in al oit three quarters of an
I lx .ii r If ■/! r' »• tvlutf* i.rritk' vv Ii it a Lviil I
11 mr. Il zinc white, oruty white lend
is used, it hardens more -lowly.
MHsn A'ellic Kent,
Wellington, Lorain county, O , writes
“Dr. S i». Hak i man & Co., Columbus
0., Gentlemen: I have been a great stiff
rcr from chronic catarrh, bronchitis and
neuralgia of the face. I have been taking
your Pekin \ for one month. The neu
ralgia and catarrh is almost well, and the
cough is much better. I like your I’ekc-
M v ry much.’’
C. E. D'.iplor, aged thirty-four rears, of
Equality, Illinois, had bev » affected with
a chronic catarrh which he first disc-"-
ered six years a ;o. In succession he lost
hi >mcli, la>te a- d hearing. J’he disease
was so mdi ;nant that, it not only attacked |
I the softer parts, but destroyed the bony
! partition of the nose ami seriously ..tlecte 1
I the external p vis. Ile couid only hear a
| witch tic-. by holding it c ose to his
car. II? < .il "t'd in’ense pain in the nose.
( fio 'i v. ... a dry cl<'ts of offensive
odor ’ci’. In this condition he present'd
himself to Dr. Hariman several months
ago. lie can now hear a watch eight
inches from his ri;ht and six inches from
hi; left e tr. 1 I s ta<tp and smell are again
returning, and the external part of the
no<e is quite well. Few more grateful
patients ever left a physician’s office than
Mr. Dapier. lie taid, “ Why in the I
i world was P. kina not prescribed for
me long a :o ? ’*
Cramps of the Stomach.
We have the pi ivi'ege of reporting the
foll.HY ng case. Those similarly affected |
can get the nanp and address of Dr. I
Hart.nan. Tiie l. dy does not want her |
■ nam? m t e pipers. For a year, or years, |
I (the writer d esnot re me :r.i>er the length ■
I oi time.) ih.s lady had cramps, the most ’
i fearful, i f t.‘.e st »mach, t vcry day and |
night, “ whi i wouid be followed by that ■
terrible weakness, which was something •
wonderfu .” I'he suhering and distress |
ofthi'ladv was indescribable and almost i
unendurabl-a. ?. ter all the physicians f
and medicines had failed, and all hope |
i had almost 11 1. Dr. Hartman was con- .
I suited, and ton the first day of taking I
• his P’-.rlna. the cramps and all bad j
i tcehng kit her. and now tor over a month |
! has been entirely tree from every symp- :
j to n. A more thankful patient no doctor
Mr. druggist. Charlestown,
I Kanawha C>..W \’a , writes : “ Perl na
j • e..s w k .'..re and gives gobd satisfaction.
> Custom 'i s> x . k well of it.’’
Dr. J. A iderson, Coshocton, Ohio.
v • s : Y r Peruna sei’s well and
»I -faction. I consider it a
The Co u - bus factory has shut down
. oo account ,-i over production.
R. T. CONNALLY
y. HAS THE
T t \ BOOT SHOE & EMPORIUM
I
of Home.
/ x
t Where you can find any and everything in
W J Boots, Shoes and Leather.
Dcn’t fail to call on tins House
when in Koine, .\o. 2<> Broad St.
Cn.illLES D. Henley’s friends will find him here to offer them bargains.
RELIABLE PIANOS ANT) ORGANS.
B. F. CLARK & CO.,
RO.IE. GA.
YOU CAN BUY PIANOS AND ORGANS OF US AS CHEAP AND ON AS ACCOMMODATING
t’-rrns ai y where in th* Unirvd Sta G-s. Ws* handle only such as we can recommend, after 30
years’experience in the business. Cull on us or write to us for terms and prices. We also
iiui.dle
Solxool JBoolss, HSlanlc IBoclrs,
and
< f ; .'1 kinds Plain and Fancy Stationery. Chromos. Mirror Plates, Glass, etc.
E-aj PICTURE FRAiIEiS MADE iO ORDER.
IJ. I\ < Ja A K oine, <»<i.
W. T. JONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St , Rome. Ga
M< » 8 Al I'KN'rys.
'!'< >M 1 > KX.
AND
Ma bie Work Generally,
Alwtiys on h'inti or ininh* to order. A
large selection ready for lettering; anil
<leiiv< ry at short est not ire. Several
hundreds of New of the
MOST MODERN S.YL!: of
MONUMEN I S.
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS, Etc.,
Ju-t R-Cf ived.
Prices Lower than ever Offered
in this Waiket.
Sufifhction Gi’jiintecd. Write for
'♦'-iifti” and
H. A. Sa! ITH’
cm.,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALT; K IN
SCHOOL |
AND
MISCELLAHEOXTB
1500 K S,
Station rv, F<.pc Articles,
criso i/ics.
Engravings, Future Frames.
Mieel 15n»ic,
PLilt'S; AND CAM O’SAb’S,
withsutMhjiohe
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO CUREM-s
1 dl*C&.eS
without medicine Pain fn the back, h head, or
n»-rx ou< debility ,lu mLup-o geurral dvhiilf v,
rhenroulhm, puraljrat*. x-indea.
c»ol ihe kldncTa.»pinnl dlocaaea, torpid liver, tout,
eenilnal
CMC, couAtlpaCiun, r- « *1 pc In*. in<!l«j<-e
--tirn. hernia or rup.'ure, catarrh, plica, epticpoy,
dumb BB ie, etc.
When . v - ility of theGEXFRATirFOfIOANB
ocrnrn, |p«t »Itality* lack ucr»e t.»rco and vl«or,
WK«tlna weakneMwa. nn«l all tbo*c dlaeaoea of a per-
K.nßl i>
btream - T Maznetism permeating through sh» ( art*
win»t rcMore thovi to u healthy atllou- lucre uto
custa-e auvnt thia ai piianec,
11 jfiS’SSSflk B
LA 3it
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. m *
.6 THE LACitS:—
Kx’iaw«clo>. D-•prp»la.o: r. kh DiACaAca of the Lir«
r. Kl.in »», li aaaehc or < old Feet, 4 *wollen nr
-Faak or Swollen Feet, an Al ; -n-.ir.u Belt
I and a paar - t M.» -i. tie Fu«'t Dotteries has<• »-o superior
' "ilctire f th< roirpiaAM’. They
. gjT? * powe iul nxAfc-uet;force to the scat of the
For laim ’ Beck. Weakncm of the Seine. Fall,
the v sab, I.cneorrhn n. t hronlc Inflamma
tion and I I<v -ati'»u of the V. oa.b. Incidental Hem
orrhujfv or Flooding, Prlnful. Suppmoed and ir
re<ulur MmMrnatlaa, KHrrcnn’-aa. and chan«e of
Life, thu Utile lieot Appliance and Curative Affsni
Known.
For u ! f-v-ma cf Fem air T>lf!l.nltlo< It Is unsur-i
. pos.-e . ■■ v .•• • ; ■ - r. as a -"jj-aXir® 1
j afcat and as as< por.. rand v-italization.
Pri-t- of < Ither •" with si.l4rr.fr;.- F- t Batteries. $lO,
Sentby ervr’>’ ‘ > .aa I ei. ’-:ination a-k-w, i-orby
mai: .:n Tveeipt of price. In < rdi-riajr. tend measure of
v . .st aru > E<l c ;be toado LU CUI*
renry, ?< ;.t in 'rtf, r at our r ;-L.
The Magneton Garments are edaptedto all age?, ar*
worn over the urn- • - - not next to the
body like the many Gnlvaale and Electric Hum
advertised an eiirn*!v<ly anti ahould be
1 taken off at nigrht. Thev hold their ptxerr/brarcr, and
I are worn nt all < f theyrar.
Send stamp for tnc New I departure in lledicaJ Treat
ment VI ithout Kcdidnc, ’’ with thvUMUia* us tcntioa*.
! aia-s
TUB MAGNFTON APPLIANCE CO.,
2IS htaUy bU, L bicaso, UL
DR. STRING’S PiLLS!
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Heahl. Renewing Remedies.
siHUMb’5 sanative pills
’.■.vet t omrda nt Regulating the Bowels. Purdvtng
the H •<! Cleans ng trom Malaria) Taint A per
fect cure fur *K-fe Headache. Constlpakion
aud all iJiliou-
STRONG’S PECTORAL PiLLS
RncumHtliun. Insure healthy appetite.good o. -■>-
■ n,- gnlar"> f the bowels A preciou* boon
to ielicute ieruib • th ag the
n ervou> system and giving vigor and healrn to every
hl rv ot the i -dy >old by Druggists. For Pamphlets,
eu addles;*, F Hull ACo. IS Cedar St.. N.Y City
'■- - A.- )3A COUNFY ABK
V resp-• tfv. ly mvitjd to sul.scnh f- r The
Gazette—th? only pap-r publirhed ia the
I county. It gives the' .test news. 1
mimVILLE LODGE NO. 109, F.A.H
Meet in their hall al 10 a. in. on the first Satur
day of each monUi
W. A. STORY. W. M.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
JOIIX w. HADIIOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior. County and
District courts.
Lejral A<l vei 1 < nt.
I egal AdyertixeinentN Payable in Ad
vance. Don’t you forget it!
Application for Homestead.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
R >bert Korrell han applied for exemption of
perannalty, and Betting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pagH unon the same at 10
oenek. A. M.. on the s*s»h d.iy of November
IMM. <>t my office. This November sth. 18h|.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Homestead.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Bes»-on F Hammett hag applied for exempt’o i
of personalty, ami setting apart an I valuation
•'I h- mostead. and I will pass upon tin* s.iriie at
100 clock, A. M..on the Jlsth day of Nevemb r
1»M, at my office. This November s'h. ISM.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Administrat.-r's Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will he sold before the court h use door in
the t >wn of Summerville in said county t ei ween
the legal’ oura of sale, on the first Tuesday in
’ December next, tn the highest t iddor. lot of
land number 139. cot taining one hundred and
sixty acres, one humin d acres of lot numb-r
] fifty-fire acres of |or ’lumber 151; all in
the !4‘h district and 4th section of smd enuntv.
the above lands are in a high state of cultiva
ti’>n, the uncleared lands are well timbered,
with g..<>d substantial buildings, good water,’
etc. The above tract is Kotin as the
Dr. hiiu ai.l farm, and sold as the prupertv <.f
A J. Herron, deceased. Terms cash This
November Ith. IHM. GEO. I) HOLLIS
Administrator.
Application for Homestead.
: GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Mrs. Mary A Smith, wife of J, D Smith, has
applied for supplemental exemption of j or
sonalty. and setting apart and valuation - f
homestead, and I will pass up< n the same at 10
o clot k A M ,on the 17th day < f November, IKB4,
nt ruy office. This November 3d IK'*4
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA. Chattooga county.
Will be sold before the court house door of
said county on the fim Tursdaj in December
next. 1884. for ca.-h. the following property to*
wit: one house and lot, containing one and thr >o
f urths acres lying in the village of Subligiia, in
said county: levied on a-* the property of }•' F.
Starr tn satisfy one mortgage fl fa issuer! from
the Superior court st the September term ISM
in favor of James C. Hix vs. F F Starr
Also, at the same time and place, one lot of
land. No 27). with t e improvements tlvrvon;
iyin snd • eing in the 13th district and 4’ti
section of ( batt- oga county. Levied c* as tho
property - f W. J Ellison to satisfy otie county
court fl fa in favor of J. N. Rush, execmor of
Mary Withers. <l-ceased, vs W. J Ellison Thi«
October 29th, 1884.
W. D KELLETT. Sheriff,
Application for Guardianship.
GEORGIA. Cha’tonga County:
Saßie A Millican, residing in the State of
Georgia, having applied to be appointed guar
dian or the person an ptoperty ot Satlie R
Mary 1, . H . rrisuu G.. Rhoda C .’and Alexander
W. Mill., an. minors under fourteen \cars of
ago. real lent* of said county ; this is to cite ail
persons concerned to be and appear at the
l-e Cemher term of th • Court of Ordinary of sdd
county. De ember Ut. IHB4. and show cause, if
any they ran. why said Sailie A. Milliran should
not be intrusted ith the guardianship of the
persons nnd property < f the above named
miners. »v itnvss my hand, October 7th 18-M
MAT T°X. Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Whereas Mrs. Martha J. I oman. administra
trix of John P. Boman deceased renn sru s
to the court in her petition duly filed that she
nee rullv administered John P. Boman s estate
this is therefore to cite all person-i concerned”
Kin and creditors, to show cause, if anv they can'
why said administratrix should n‘»t tn- dis
charged from her administration ami receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
r-bruaryiext This October 27th. ]*iS4
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Appointment of Administrator.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: Mrs. Jane M
Swann has in due form applied to the under
signed for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of William T. Latimer, late of said
•••'’unty, deceased, to be granted to George D.
Hoiks. clerk of the superior court of said
tounty. or some other fit and proper person,
and I will pass upon said application on th- first
Monday in December. 1884. Witness mv hand.
October 22J. I*s|.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Whereas C. F. Griffin, administrator cf estate
1 of Mrs. Ida E Ba : ley. represents to the court ir,
bis petition duty fllei . that he has fully adminis
tered IdaE. Bailey s estate: this is therefore »o
; cite ail persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to shew cause, if any they can. why said ad- m
istrator should not be discharged from his
adininistrat.on. and receive letter? of dismis
sion. on the first Monday in December. i*S4.
Witness mv hand. August 19:h. l k Xl
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
BOUGLZSS & CO.
Feed and Livery Stable
Mar’s old stand.)
BROAD STREET - ROME, GA
Splendid Top Buggies. Hacks, etc., whh good
safe horses, always on hand. Friers tn
I' times.