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THE GAZETTE
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
T. CL LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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All letters should be addressed to
J, G. LOOMIS,
Summerville, Ga.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 10th. 1324.
I ROM ATLANTA.
Bills, etc., before the house: to appoint
a joint committee to inqtfro about ex
(ending the session over 40 days, and
Adjourning till next summer; to authorize
the governor to suspend the sale of the
property of the securities of the 15 ink of
Rome for two years; a gem ril local o tion
bill; to allow parents to recover dan ages
for the homicide of 11 minor child; to
forbid a dealer in liquor from having seed
cotton from any tenant, cropper, or farm
laborer; to provide a special lien on crops,
after the 31st mat., to persons who
advance money ; to require tax col ectors
to record the names of all defau'ters, and
silo the list in the ordinary's office; to
levy a dog tax lor the support of schools;
to exempt railroad officials and employes
from jury duty; to provide a State
depository in New York City.
Bills, etc., before the senate: to repeal
an act authorizing the hiring of eonv ots
to private citizens; to require publication
of the reports which foreign companies
arc now required to make to the s-eretaiy
of state; to prohibit officers who nrrest or
imprison from giving evidence in certain
cases; to make bell r provision for laying
off counties into sub district- fir chool,
locating school sites, building comfortable
school-houses, and to change the con
ditions on which county ■ chool commis
sinners shall receive their pay; to instruct
our congressmen to urge a repeal of the
internal revenue law; to repeal no net to
provide an additional system of working
public roads; to appoint a board of com
missioners for the several counties, to
define their powers, etc ; Io change the
mode of drawing jurors in certain cases;
to allow railroads to issue bonds sot $3 OIK)
a mile.
Bills, etc., di-eussed in (he senate: a
general local option law (passed, .1. W.
Maddcx voting “No"); to declare that
(he title to crops is in lhe landlord (ill the
rent is paid (passed); to bare julges and
solicitors ::|ipoiutcd by the governor, to
be n| prove 1 by the senate (passed); to
authoiize the hiring of a certain class of
convicts to private persons (passed); in
case of nonsuit, dismission, or discon
tinuance of suit, to allow tl.o plaintiff
who cannot pay cost, lo recommence suit
I in'll ing a pauper affidavit; resolution
ol the house prolonging the session
beyond 4t» days (passed); to define volun
tary assignments (passed); to provide a
mode to ecrtioraii cases from justices’
courts (passed); to amend section 15 of
irticlo 3, in section 7, of the constitution
of 1577 (passed); to provide for assigning
dower in lands held under deed, or bonds
for title, when a part of t e i urelia-e
money has been paid (passed); to ameed
an act for the relief of maimed and in
digent soldiers (passed); to authorize
executors, guardians, and trustees, to
invest in stocks, bonds, and othet
securities of the State (passed).
The committee on deal and dumb
asylum report management good, but the
I uilding very much crowd. I Thev
recommend $17,000 for m- ’> ' th,
it-’itution, and $lO ' 1
I’be committee on 'u-i tie us. t
ngs satisfactoiy. liny
SIBO,OOO for 1885 ued B'l9 <i;O *
1886.
I-lU'Sll'l >T’s Ml SSA<.' ■
President Arthur lie n- I
by alluding to tb< pati.i i hid.
the official statement • I h< ■
presidential election w.-t« ■< *“i' a
signal proof of the wisdom t.
of our institutions He rec ■ i
of the proposed regulation- ■ . ■ ■ t
the electoral vote as le >’
things remain as tl
recognized the fits >-f <- I
Association of the <’ ug • i- '
friendly coverrment. -"ic -it
commercial agen. ! r • n.
He lecomuierd- »u--t . e it •- wt
make the late tn ;tv vit '! xt<
.flei'tive; the co.tstiue'ion - I -'al
•> •> -s Nicaragu: . the r ftie ' ’ i
~ .iv . *ion lately frail off vtt!
.H nil ].•• »t i .ii tor hi .> - |
ti j..i .to in’eri ati ’ • v I I-'
otlo r Cout.dies; fixing a m inner in which ;
fore: it authors, artists, au composers, j
may obtain copyiight; revision ■ ! 'he j
mTi.ri iz ition law-; the reotg .aizat' >n of
the diplomatic service; the buy tog of :
trade dlars, at only a light advance on :
their bvllii u value; and the assumption ■
by concres- of absolute political eet.tr.-
over Utah Those reeommen at i, ns arc |
in addition to these :: > nti i cd hist week. .
-a.. ♦
Mo-tof the negro preachers in Atlanta I
sig -J 'he request to Gov. McDaniel and ■
o’her prominent white met, to address
then Many other negr ,-s are very
angry about it, dragging them from then ■
pu’pits threatening to kill them and
burn I e.r bouses, advising the r
ccn’regatioos to pay them no more j
|EO3-.‘. C.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
1
The charters of 721 national banks
(mire (han one-third of the entire num
ber). with a capital of over $189,000,000,
will expire in 1885. Probably most of
them will extend their charters.
Judge Bradley, of the supreme court,
is urged to resign at onee, to give Arthui
an opportunity to appoint a younger man.
Being over 70, 1 e has a light to retire
with a pension of SIO,OOO a year. It is
said that, he would willingly do this to
secure a Republican successor, but all the
r judges think it likely that Arthur would
’ appoint Attorney General Brewster, and
■ they all oppose this.
Abou' 9'5 000 employes of the govern-
1 mem, with salaries ranging from $17,001)
to $350, aie not protected by the civil
service regulations, and might be turned
out. immediately after a change of admin
istration.
Blaine’s Augusta speech has lowered
him more in popular cstimanion than
any act rs hi* life. A'c Senator Urnce,
1 rs Mississippi.
The treaty lately negotiated with Spain,
' by admitting sugar and tobacco Horn
1 Cuba and Porto Rico free, will reduce
' our revenue $40,000 annually. Senators
from States where these products are
1 raised, will probably oppose i s ratifica
tion.
' Dining the y ear ending Niv , l it. 191
national I .-inks were organized, with a
1 capital of $10,082,430; 90 charters ex
' pired, but 83 of them wc:e extended.
1 Setior Romero, the Mexican minister,
' says that the feeling in Mexico is decided
ly friendly towards the United States,
that fcreighers are in no danger, and
’ that revolutions are no longer possible.
During tho last, month the public
debt in< reased $750 000. Payments were
, very heavy, and receipts very light;
$40,000,000 less than in November, 1883.
Postmaster General Hatton pleads
' that, as railway postal clerks must serve
along apprenticeship to qualify them
selves for the proper discharge of their
duties, they ought not to be removed
' unless they show lhen.se'ves unfit for lhe
place.
The revenue for the year ending June
30th, 18.84, was $19,767,712 less than in
the previous twelve months. The decrease
in the net expenditures was $21,281,893;
in the surplus applicable to the reduction
of the public debt, S2B Is.’i 818. Up to
Sept, .’.nth, 1884, there were 182 380.829
standard silver dollars coined, of which
142,319 409 remained in lhe treasury.
Against these there were $96,091,881 in
silver certificates ou'standir.g. There
wore $126,250,672 in national bank notes
presented for redemption.
All ngr c that there will bo no attempt
at tariff tinkering this session.
The Utah commission report that the
E Imunds act has excluded nil polygamists
from the polls, but lias not diminished
the number of polygamous marriages, and
ihey reoommen i additional legislation.
The river and hnrbor bill is io be ready
for eongr. ss by January Ist. if possii 1 1 ,
and not to exceed $8,C00,060.
The fines assessed otfthe vessels seized
by the United Stiites’icvenue marine f r
violating Iho revenue laws during the
hist fiscal year, nearly' equal the cost of
maintaining the service: the value of
property raved is 81 times the cost,
besides the manyjlives saved.
To le investigated: the necessity o (
appointing United States marshals to
attend the Oe'obcr elections in Ohio, and
their nets; the leasss of lands in the
Indian Territory and reservations;
Barker's declaration that Attorney
General Brewster t creed Comptroller
Lawrence to approve a charge of SII,OOO
lor Bliss, and that there arc many oilier
irregularities in the comptroller's office.
Subject- likely to bo considered: the
Mexican pension bill; the McPherson
banking bill; the electoral count; the
Bi-ir education bill; the forfeiture ol
im irm I land . rants.
Piel a; a i nis uro I eing made for the
.ii de-t it nuen alien ever witnessed.
B .a..-on, e giessiiiau from New York,
im- i ire u -if a resolution forliddi g
this.
I I iu o ..f the Randall Democrats
tin." •' i ■ i rris.in l> mocrats have
been ■ . e- i<> congress.
Srci . ‘ aidier recommends that
ti i- b workshops only nt New
\ N I ml Mare Island; that the
utl. usw yaids be kept for naval
-tn u.lti.at seven cruisers be built
e ici year tor ten years.
Bi ts inti.iuueed in lhe set.ate: to sus
pi "i tlu’ coinage of silver dollars, to
"fi>c United Stat.-s notes less than $5,
■iii.i >n i—ue silver e rtifi.-ates f r bullion
Iv; to i-ei ui Gen. H. S Grant; to
i tomurture shipping by allowing a rebate
I th< duties on foreign goods when iui
i ported in American vessels, and a
pr< ii-iutn on American productions when
I exported in American vessels; favoring
| <he c-i .iiuue.l coinage of silver dollars.
Kills ete., le! -re the house: to make I
I temporary |.revision for the naval service |
(pa-sed); Reagan’s interstate commerce
bill; to estat li-h a court of appeal.-; to
. direct that any unappropriated surplus in .
the (teasury, above $100,600,000, shah ,
, . e used to redeem United States bonds; I
I to lepeal ail laws that authorize the :
I appointment of special deputy marshals i
iat the pulls, and of supervisors of
i < lectmn; to prohibit the removal of any
; i "iiui-,.1 y disc-harmed soldier, sailor, or i
marine, or < ne’s wi low or dependent !
i iciutive, from office in the civil service, I
| without specified cause.
Mrs. M.argheietta Ross, of New York, |
, died recently. The appraisers found all
i her property worth SBS. She had told I
I ore of the heirs that his share would be
| about SI,OOO. The appraisers looked
- again. In an old box they found over i
S32.(KXi worth of property of different
; kinds. j
GKNEKAI. NEWS.
In New York City, Joseph Iloliender
is sueirg Samuel Monheimerfor $20,000,
for enticing his wife away.
In New Orleans, on the 29th) ult.,
Georgiana and Josephine Conway, aged
20 and 23, shot John D. Logan and
Joseph Devonshire, for seducing them.
, Grant, Daizeli, and McPherson,
, Britons, have bought a tract of land in
, Northern .Mexico, 70 miles long, and
, averaging 23 miles wide, for $1,000.090,
Mrs. Ann E, L. Thompson, bnrn in
Geor ia December 23rd, 1839, without
arms, nt w living in Detroit, threads a
needle, sews, writes, and feeds herself,
I usi.-g her toes as fingers.
Pike, Crawford, Dubois, and Orange
counties, Indiana, are terrorized by
robbers. Any one whom they su-pect of
having money is seized at night, and
I beaten till he gives it up.
1 Rev. J. M. Parnum, negro, ol
Charlotte, N. C , is six feet ten inches
high, and weighs 410 pounds. He wears
No. 35 shoes, 20 inches long, and 7
1 inches across the ball.
Charlotte, N. C., reports a watermelon
' 900 feet long.
Gi-v. G. Sumner, of Conn, cticut,
has inhi Jted $75,000 fiom his mother
in law, Ms. Gallup Probably that
! makes amends for the many times she
has made him gallop.
It. Knox county, Tenn., Wm. Bonder
, son and Miss Ann Stewart, both crippled
by paralysis, and inmates of the county
, poorhouse, were married recently.
I At Gambier, Ohio, Burrows, a spirit
ualistic medium, beat to death Mrs.
Welker, to drive out devils who he said
- had caused her sickness.
Reduction of wages, shortening the
time of work, and strikes, form part of
the news in almost every paper.
lu Paraguay “thero tiro 30,000 men.
and 270,000 women. The women are
the workers: the men sit at heme,
drinking and smoking.
Jack Jacobs came from England to
this country over 40 years ago, bringing
considerable money. His business
venlures proved unprofitable, and he was
reduced towant By the death of an
older brother in London a few weeks age,
he inherited $3,000,000.
In St. Louis, last week, John Buckley
and James Dailey quarre ed. Buckley
chewed Dailey's ears and nose off, and
ate a large hole in his right breast.
In Newaygo county, Mich., during the
night of Oct. sth, Abia Armstrong killed
bis wife and her paramour with an ax.
He has been tried and acquitted.
The shortest courtshipon r<cord comes
from Huntingdon county, Penn. Dr.
Frank Ashburn and Miss Kate Ferguson
met at noon, and were married before
dark thut day.
James Kehoe and Kate Welch were
married in Albany, New Yo:k, eleven
years ngo. Three years after he Wi.s
compelled to go to Ireland to settle up
an eslate. His wife was not willing to
cross the ocean. While in Ireland he
corresponded with her regularly. A lew
days ago ho returned. Almost the first
thing he heard was that soon after h.
left, his wile married a former admirer
When ho went to see her, she throw a
kettle full of boiling water at him.
Dudley Hull, a it ill'u nnire tea importer
of Boston, has for several months been
infatuated about the wife of 11. L
I’ervero, of Chicago. He has writen her
numerous letters threateni g to kill him
self if she did not marry him. She
showed these letters to her husband.
She went with Hall to Boston, August
I I th, and again a few days ago. Pervcre
saysshe is very timid, and Halls threats
neatly crazed her. He thinks Hall
forced her at the pistol’s point logo with
him. He says she ean no longer be hi
wite, but that ifevershe needs assistance,
he will help her.
ett I. mi:.
In Erie, Penn., Charles Williams shot
his wife and her step-father, Redmond,
and then killed himself, on the 22d ult
Jealousy had made him treat her so
badly that she left him and went to her
mother’s. It is said that Redmond had
married Mrs. Williams, separated from
her after a few weeks, and then married
the mother, and that Williams had
married the mother before Redmond did.
had left her, and married the daughter.
At S P. M. on the 25th ult. '0 masked
I men entered the jail in Montague, Texas,
and released al! the prisoners.
In Hampton comity, Mass,, Mrs.
Bronsom asked her husband if he would
feel very bad if her spirit should go out
of it< mortal frame, and only be with him
in visits from the spirit land. (They are
both spiritualists.) He replied, “If it is
the will of God. I will not grieve.” She
I told him that she had taken two spoon-
I (ills of Paris t-reen, to escape the troubles
of this world. He watched her sufferings
| all night, and at daylight called in help,
i hut it was too late; she died before the
' doctor came. When asked why he did
I not call help sooner, he replied: “Her j
spirit was her own; she had a right to I
release it from the body; I had none to I
prevent.
How He Got a Position.
“I applied for a position in a banking
house in Wall street six months ago, and
although I proved my competency, they
would not take me. 1 had been down on
my luek and looked old and shabby. An
idea struck me. I got up a new growth of
; hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised a
decent suit of clothes, applied again, and
they took me in a minute.” So writes a
| clerk with $2,000 salary. The moral is
plain. Parker’s Hair Balsam gives a
i person a new face.
GEORGIA NEWS.
r Irwin county reports nine yam:
, weighing 21 pounds.
A shotgun and a buggy for a farm it
, the last trade recorded from Jacksot
1 county.
J Schley county negroes have nominate
candidates (negroes) for the county
, officers.
a Ata cornshucking in Gordon eotinfv
I Ben McGtmpsy quarreled will Wm
Woodard, and cut him dane-ero’u-dv
a Rome isorganizingalecture asset-hitirm
t An Athens negro s'ole a mule Tuesday,
i and the next Saturday was carrie- to tin
> penitentiary.
Newt Lay, negro, is in G rdoo cn inty
i jail, charged with stealing S3O. a -i ver
t watch, and a new suit of clothes f'n tn
f I is father-in-law.
■ Jealousy impelled Ed Wiliia nci
of Columbus, to try to cu’ the hi at ot
I his wife, who hal left him because he
s treated her badly. He failed.
° Tho store of Gray & Son, in Calhoun,
1 was broken (.pen recently, and the it oney
drawer rifled of its contents. $4. An
t attempt to open the safe failed.
Alf. D yal, of Griffin, has been
convicted of manslaughter.and sentenced
to the penitentiary ter 12 years. He
i killed Policeman Hancock three years
■ ago. The ease has cost the coumy
$3,700.
Mrs. Jane Patterson, of Ringgold. wa>
I bitten by a snake 30 years ago. Every
' year since, at the san-e season, the parts
around the bite have swollen and become
spotted, but have soon got well. This
year she continued to grow worse, and
I died on the 27th ul'.
In Coffee county Hamilton Story went
i to the house of Thomas Minix at night
I' luting his absence, choke 1 Mrs. Minix,
and by threats of killing her kept her
quiet while he outraged her several
times. Next morning he fl-d from the
neighborhood, leaving his wife and child
behind. Governor McDaniel h:i- off-ci
, a reward of S2OO for liitn-
Killed; in Philadelphia. Fabia
Sylvester, by Katrina Sorrotto, for
enticing her husband away from home,
and issaulting her; in 80-sier Parish,
La., Charles A. Deveretnix, by John O.
Neal ( Devereaux killed hi- rej-father
nsar Milledgeville, years ago. anl fl -d);
at Wood’s Run, l’a., Mrs. Rankin by
her son, while carelessly handling a gun
which he did not kaowt was h aded in
Vicuna, Mo., Thomas W. W atkins, by
John 11. Diggs (both editors in Vienna;
they cut nt tach other in their papers,
and fell out); in Now Orleans, A. J
i Murphy, presumably by officers lor
grumbling about form r treatment at
their hand.-; in Red River county, Texas,
tin unknown man by robbers, and two of
tho robbers by a pursuing posse; in
Blackshear, Pierce county, Ga , Air"i>
Kennedy, negro, by Dr. C. 11. Smith
(Smith was drunk: Kennedy, a butcher,
met him, and asked him if he wanted
some beef; Smith took offence, and -hot
Kennedy); in Spalding county. Ga., two
men I y explosion of John Waldrou. s
engine; in Orangeburg, 8. C., Lv George
ILiyne, his wife for leaving him. and
Calvin Redman for harboring her in
Omaha, Nob., Nettie llowatd, ly her
sister LizzieaitdJohnThomp-.it. Lizzie’s
paramour, to punish her I. r teliit g of
Thompson’s burglaries (they held her on
the floor, saturated hi r clothing with
kerosene, set it on fire, and sun thered
her cries ti l they thought she wa- too
weak to talk); in Ford county, Kin., J. e
Mitchell, by a mob, for having killed
two Kentuckians, who, with others, had
undertaken to guard the town; in
Hopkins county, Texas, Peny Reilly,
negro, by a mob, for killing Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, for money, in Mitchell county,
Ga., Stephen Goodin, Malinda Gregory,
his housekeeper, and her son Richard,
for money.
ADVICE TO MO rm RS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? 11’so,
send at once and pct a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softers the
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the !
taste, and is the prescription ot one ol i
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and i- !
for sale by all druggists throughout th< }
world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
1 I ♦
Died in Georgia: Mrs. IL.rhm of I
Gord n county, aged 74; ('apt. G-oree |
W. Terry, of Washington; (’apt J. G. j
Royal, of Houston county; J< I n Hanas. i
of Chattahoochee, aged 89; Miss Katie, I
daughter of S. H. Anderson, ofConyeis; !
Joel T. Johnson, of Columbus; Mrs. L
B. Treadaway, ofCedartown; Mrs. Ann
Kendrick, of Carroll county; in Spring
Place, Lum Walker, shot by Eugene i
Luttrell; Capt. B. L. Blank, of Savar-|
nah, aged 73; Rev. 8. W. Bartley, of.
Harris county; in Savannah, John j
Connally, drowned while drunk; P. F j
Greer, of Clayton county (his wife died
11 days before him); Mrs. Ann
Buchanan, of Sandersville, aged 84;
“Uncle” Tommie Barnett, of Hampton,
aged 70; Thomas J. Battle, of Eilavill.-.
Schley county; Major Wm. A. Camp of
Whitfield county, aged 66; Miss Lizzie,
daughter of Col. J. N. Tumlin, ot Cave
Spring; Dr. W. S. Morgan, of LaGrange,
the wife of Pref. John W. F. Lowry, of
Dawson-
i
A PHENOMENAL JOURNAL.
is Probably no paper ever met with such
a quick and generous recognition as has
j s been accorded to Texas Siftings, the
in treat numerous and li.erary weekly. It
is now published -imuitane-.u-'y in
, Ausiin. . -yas; N.Y rk N Y . and
L nUun. England in I i- cr -d ted with a
circulation of over 100.000 copies. It is
an eicht t-age. 48 -nlumn paper, and
-'•le t'ain every Vein 'han 1000
it'' n . r'ce - 11«
c . s' i -e- iii ■ ti- ■ n
1 II XC le 1 It' , - -n_>
L de-iii-n- iii r- ,i r .. me
c cireut l ie- ff ni t? xtr rd uit
it'd' I" " I ■•...» r, e sill -
y s-'ititi n rn- Stftinrp $2 50 a year
r Fur $2 50 'ln- t of. i-t .r- .til send the
o paper one ye ■ u > .!- . .„,v one of the
following I r f St 50 -t ev nil
SC • ' h" ■ .If."
it any : -it, - fi.r
e only $1 it. -. v - S-’ftings • ■ -hree
mnn'li-. -:'"i n -hi t- . 'nltnwing
pre-iiinnt-- Premiu , X 1- \ clotli
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hound 512 it < . I l■’ , ■<■rv () <■
Should Ko - I’u o on N 3—The
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j .National t n J ... h Jia. 7(p»
B pages, 20,000 "r-ie'es and over I 000
| illuw. ration- I’o •■■ ■ N.> 4-Thn e
8 t Books for L -i - '‘i it t .ui N 5
* i Heavy gold t>'af I \\ a'l-b Chain.
I Premium N 6 Lildie- t i d-■ Ear
’ Rings and Pm Pi- miuo. No 7 Tl ity
loi ninlotp X -v - ,i • 1 . il.io
’ C< mplete A v - jn.j . i). < r vvoik- ptpci
*' butlD'i Ao mi v - i g n tie inu.
“ improvemin -old tm fl' will
' be given tn any i < r "ing ui> a club of
1 tw nty i. y <•>-i i , , An ini
ported ef.ll . -et (-11 j"ci -) wet t e
t j given to evi r, ot e n Ime „ club of 8
i | yearly sute-cripi'on- B -st e- tin-, every
, su' s.-ribet ge' x i • ev.-r ol the ah >ve
r premtuo she or -he may select. Filly
I ot tier v ii-i ib e nr tn 'tin- inr einh rui- rs
to -e,eel II- o \ ■■ ■ 7’e.r.is Sifttngs
I I’u li-htti- C 8 \ k tui full
illustrated P e , | . . copy
o! Slfti.KJS
i 'lurried in 1 M-erina: -t.-i- I. sea-lei.
ot Canton, to 'it-- J.-ffi Fain, us Spiing
Place; Tli im.t- \ \ I'arr tt to ,Mi«e
, Cori Ire-' it it,, and Mtn \. Garner to
Mis- .Ih'ii L Jink-. ill of Atlanta;
Pearce (,'ha'idier to Mt - L z •' Lovelcis
; both ot Buehiti-in, Z. M Si.ent- to Mi--
S D. Gordin Iti om.» S ’>\ inn to Mi-■
, Salite Lissetor, 1 W B.t. - to Mi
. Mo.lie Lr- eter. all of (' >rt • .m ;II
■ J Bradshaw, id 1- oyd eitiiny, oi Mis
; Eiuma Hunt, ol llaril on e u y; Il I
Kelley of Warrior, Ain., to M.F uri ui-
Mitchell, of D Soto; E M Wtlliau s f
LaGrange, to Mi-s Cora Peak ol
; Atlanta; Samuei S. Pain r. aged 22, t
Miss Indiana D- i r.ard, aged 44 biili id
Dawson; Jos \\ D ir-ett to 'lts- Num e
S'ewart, both ol ]> . ;v |,... j | ( . ; J.,. [' , ( j,
wool to Mrs. M. E "hitsit', both ul
Gordi n cCunfy; Geo V Lsv, of Gurdon
county, to Mi-- M. R |-u r t of 'lor. a
county: Will H () X r: t.i 'li— .'l.d i,
I DeLay, both ot Cherokr-e cutnv. Rev.
'l. G. Tin.,.-!-. ..f ■), .X ,rih Georgia
conference, to Mis- Am i■. daughter ol
Rev. James L I’ rce. <>l Oxlord.
Kt leu: i.earScu A VI. e, mt eCh -taw
Nation, John wood-, by Steve Fletcher
with whose wife he had run away; in
Screven conniy G .1 ones Miller
0 tiStui e. I.y a t.. gi R..b McCoy, for
whom e fad a watt nt, in Cleveland,
Ohio, Birdie W.l ice a prostitute, by
■ L n Flint, n bartend i. tor ord. ring a
drink at.d refusing hi. ay lor it; m Rowan
County. Ky.. John hr. Hughes, while
resisting a p.- rty who bad r-u>e to his
house to whip him; in N'-w York I’ity,
Mrs. Margaret Miller by Daoiet Sh.ie. in
a quai roI about a pet cat.
—
From the Bloody Grouud.
Tolles boro, Ky.
Dr. S. B. 11 artmax X' Co., Columbus, I
Ohio—l keep the largest stock of medi- |
cines of any store in county, with
the exception of a drug store at Vance
burg, our county scat, and am selling a
great deal of your I’i at x a and Max a
lin It is giving the best satisfaction of
any medicine that 1 ever handled. In one
case the constable for the precinct, has
been very sick and low spirited for a long
time For several years he has tried ail
the doctors here, an.i we have some good
ones, and th y did him no good. Alter
much persuasion I sold him two bottles
of PEII un A and Maxa Lt x. He took half
of the medicine. I cou’.d see a great
change in him, and now he is as sound a
man apparently as there is in this vicinity,
and he says he is entirely well. He is
a number one man and is highly re
spected He is satiMied that a our medi
cine saved his life, after all the doctors and
i all medicines had failed. Being unac
quainted with you, I refer you to John
I Shillito & Co., Aitor, Pinckard A' Co.,
I and other business houses of Cincinnati.
R. L. GILLESPIE. P. M.
Messrs. Adamson & Shiplev, of I
I Waynesburg, Pa., write: “ Please send us
: some •• Ills of Life” immediately. We
are having a big run on your medicine,
I 1 Perl na. Instead of dying out, like most
medicines, in course of time, it seems to
| be growing in favor. We sell lots of it.
Please send the books soon.”
Messrs. Wirthom A Urban, of Alle-
I gheny City, Pa., write : “ Having a large
! sale for your Pcrvn a and Manalin.wc
have also many calls for your book, “ Ills
of Life.” Please send us a supply of them,
■ German and English, nnd
S. Wolf & Son, Wilmot, O , write :
■ “Gentlemen: We handleyour goods, and
they give good satisfaction.”
A. G. Scliards, Greenup, Ky., says:
“Gentlemen: I am handling your medi
cines. and having a good trade on them.”
J. C. Saunders. Martinsburg, W Va.,
writes : “Gentlemen : Your Peruna
sells fast and gives good satisfaction here.
We sell more Peruna than any other ■
preparation we handle.”
W. Bauer, St. Mary's, Pa., writes: I
“My son is still improving in health. .
Your Peruna is just the thing for him.” !
H. L. Day & Co., New Vienna, Ohio, )
write : “S. B. II artman & Co.. Colum- I
bus, Ohio.—Gentlemen : Your Peruna
sells as well as any medicine with us.
Quite a number have told us that Peruna
is the best thing they ever used.”
Kate Smuleey is still alive, having ;
fasted, it is said, 258 days.
R. T. CONNALLY
HAS THE
"Vm. BOOT & SHOE EMPORIUM
I X
I o<" Koine,
Where you can find any and everything in
Shoes and Leather.
IDoxi’t fail to call on tlxis ZZoiase
when in Rome, Ao. 26 Broad St.
Charles D. Henley's friends will find him here to offer them bargains.
RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS.
B. F. CLARK & CO.,
ROME, GA.
V)l CAN BL’Y PIANOS AXD ORGANS OF’ US AS CHEAP AND ON AS ACCOMMODATING
Inrrns as anywhere in th. United States. We handle only such as we can recommend after 30
> •*»*■* experience in the business. Call on us or write to us for terms and prices We also
Sclxool IBooks, Blank ZBoolrs,
and
mttsical iitstisttmeitts
of all kinds. Plain and Fancy Stationery. Chromos, Mirror Plates, Glass, etc
e-® 1 " PICTURE FRAMES MADE '1 O ORDER,
13. I-'. Cr.iA.li.lv & CO., lionie, On.
r
THE GREATEST AND THE BEST;
II The Largest Double Weekly.
I Religious and Secular.
, I’tEiV YORK OBSERVER
(Fstablished 1823.)
v U N DEN OMJ N A TIO N AL.
e UN-SECTARIAN,
V EVANGELICAL, AND
NATIONAL.
No paper in the pgui try han a more ex-
N perienced and able c rps of editors.
Besides the re. ulur Editors, the Observer has
I a host of paid contributors and correspondents
all over th*- world, including home and foreign
' missionaries, travelers, scholars, divines, poets,
and literary men and women
The Department* of Agriculture, Business,
t inday School Teaching and Religious Work are
c< □dueled by exuerts, who write clearly anti to
th. point. The Obskrvkr does not fIU its
columns with long essays and sermon*.
- The NEW YOR K OBSERVER is
A Live eu * paper,
Furnishing each week
A RELIGIOUS SHEET
full <»f instruction, encouragement, and truth;
„ au d
A SECULAR SHEET
containing all the news.
Price $3.13 per year. Special terms to Clergy
men. Specimen topics free Address,
x lAV ORK OBsr K VER
NEW YORK.
W. T. JONES'
' M A RULE WORKS,
104 Broad St . Rome, Ga.
MOXI M I-LNITS.
’!’< >M 1 J?S r r< >XES.
AMD
Ma the Work Generally,
Always on band or made to order. A
i iaru l ’ aelrction ready for lettering and
i delivery at nhortest notice. Several
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN STYLE of
.M'INT MEN I S.
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS, Etc.,
Just Received.
Prices Lowe than ever Offered
in this Market.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
-icsigfi.N and estimate*.
without Medicine
<S?J —“ "**<-, S? 9
' * j>4 16 <*•
a
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO CURE
iuwitlg
without medicine -P.tn i» the b.cU. hu... he.d, „ r
llmot, nvrv out debility Jura | ia <o general debility
rheumatism. paraly •!«. neuralgia, acictiea. diaeaa
i eftoi ihe Lldncvi.aplnnl torpid liver, goat,
I it rnlnul etwlawlon*. Impoteney, a«thma, heart d!«-
eaae, dyapepala, conatlputloa, cryaipeiaa, ludlgea
tlon, hernia or rupture, catarrh, pile*, vpllep*y,
i dumb ague, rtr.
i When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS
I occur*. lo«t vitality, lack of nene torce and vigor,
j wa* ting w<’iilne*»<-». and all tho*e dl*cu»e* of a per
•onal nature, from whatever cau«e. the continuous
; stream of permeating through the part*
I must restore thews to a healthy action. There Is ao
mistake about this appliance.
5 /Mt ß
ir.2 !E ±E
'3»» ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. L* 1
’0 THE
Neuralgia. Nervnua
E.Xbfiuat!oi>.i>v*pen«!a.or with Ilf Acaavs of the Ilv«
'*» Kldn.'v*. Headache or < old Feet, Swo’lea or
• Teak Ant.lea. cr Swollen Feet, .in Abdominal Belt
i and a pan <f Magnetic Foot Batteries hare r.o superior
the re ief nd cure ■ f all these complaints. They
. carry a powerful magnetic force to the seat of tha
For Lame Rack. Wcaknew of the Bn!ne, Fall
?3g of the womb. Lencorrho a. t hronle Intiaaim*.
tian and I'lceration of the VI omb. Incidental Hew.
orrhage «vr Fhxvdlng. Painful. KuppreMcd and Ir.
regular Monemailen. Harrenne**. and change of
Lifts this la the Beat A ppllance and Curative Agant
Known.
For all forms of Female DI fl! cubic* it Is UMur-j
I passel by anything before invented, both as a j-atir® ’
agt nt and as a source of power and ntalization.
Price of either Belt wjtD Magnetic Foot Katteriea, Si A.
Sent: . and examination allowed, or by
mail on receipt of pnee. In ordering, send measure of
waist and size of shoe. Remittance c«m be made m cej*
rency, sent in letter at ournsk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, ara
worn over the underclothing. not aext to th*
body like the many Galvanic and Electric Hum
bugs advertised so extensively and should be
taken off at night. They h-’ld their po»aer/orever, and
are worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the “New lienarture tn Medical Trewt-
B'T.t Without Medicine, ' with UiousoaU* of Setting
aials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
218 bialc BL, Chicago, LIL
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery Mabie,
(May’s old stand.)
BROAD STREET - - - - ROME. GA.
Splendid Top Buggies. Hacks, etc., with good
safe horses, always on hand. Prices to suit the |
times. Aug-19-ly
O 1 ? X’ 1 A your name, address, and IScts.
I ji k N I F - getby mail.-
tning that y-.u need and want. Satisfaction ’
guaaariteed. Address W. O. Clement. Rome, Ga |
SmmiLlE LCBGE M. 105. F. A. M
, Meet in their hall at 10 a. m. on tho first Satur
I day of each month.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary. ' •
i joh.x iv. .haddoxT"
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SI MMFKVII.I.E, GEORGIA.
Wil] practice in the Superior, County at a
District courts. *
Legal Advertisement*.
I.eiral Advertiwinent. Payable in Ad
vance. Don t you forget it!
» Sheriff g Sale.
I GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
> ' Will be sold before the court house of said
r r ? ty k°?sa th ? n rSt . TueB(,B Y in January.
[" r cash the following property, to-wit: Isor 16
" f i ,n l e 0-n u n; l 2 ’ M)or bushels Os corn
in the ahuck; 250 bushels of cotton seed, one lot
ism"; aud • h r* f Ol ‘ tß - ““PPO**-! to bi
wotth J2OU; one cukivato.: one twohor-.
w.gon: sets of wag.,., whseli, with axles a,H
tongues, one carry log for hauling sawlogs- a
o t w^hn 1 ! *' a; ;" na "' l t'Uggy irons, wheels. etb. ;
on’h.t of 1"” tOp h, tVKy and harness:
lot of thrashed oats, supposed to be 4-i
, bushels one lot of wheat, supposed to ha 20
bushels; one saddle; 4 saddle trees: one Ha l’s
I Safe; one oil can; three pairs of Fairbank,’
Seales, one set of blacksmith's tools: 2 pair.-of
boarTs’ 1 ' -’no two . horß1 ’ harrow: ten thousand
boards, supposed to be two feet long; one
thousand pin, shingles; one red cow an I
lef T , l,,v,ed «’ the property
lof J A. Starling, to satisfy ten fl f aß ■ nine j/.
1 one tl ; BSU P«‘'"f-<'urt ..fsaideountv, aud
t-l7ri‘ > ' fl la * one in favor of J It.
( lark-on; one tn favor of M. ore. Marsh « Co •
one In favor of John c Printup ACo ; „ n( . i,’,
I M U, *t*:o «UM»Ca; one in favor of
i Ac' y ’ M ‘ i L V‘h * Co., forth. UM, of
tott/infavorofMarvA H -nderson
Wir m’ 1,1 f “” ,r " f Hawk,ns and
t r th. „ ' f '*"’ro' John C. Printup,
of 7 c PI. s “‘ ril »Z.*-vi>rttv: one in favor
Os J. < Print ip vs J. T. Mcßride end l A.
ml, V’.' ! ’ n ' l ,or f °r the year 18-4
This December 3,1. ik«|. 3
W. D. KELLETT. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
, ,', !1 Bold h '-6>r" the court house door In tho
of Mtmmervillo, in said county, within 11.-,
'•ga. Hours rt sale, on the first Tuesday In
■ l-.c at public nutcry. to the highest
■ udder, for cash, the following property, to a It
one gray mare mnlo. about 12 years old; one bar ’
!" tnule. about S years old: and two thousand
-1 n-.ls, tnore or less, of seed cotton; said cotton
being on the place of Mis. N. L. Lawrence. In
llroonitown Valley, in said county, and to bu
soul by Hampie: all of H ai<l property levied on
ami to h.- sold under and by vhtueof a mortgego
fa. jssued from the superior court of eaid
county, in fav.ir of J. a. Branner v« Mrs. N L.
ThuTe" I>, ' o P‘’f''- pelt ted out by plaintiff.'
1 hie Dect‘mber 3d. 18M.
S. M. KNOX, Deputy Sheriff.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
nf'rh f,rea3 f- 'y* executor M the will
or » nomas t ochran, deceased, represents to the
< Hurr in his petition duly filed that be has fully
numiuistered Ihomaa Coobran’s estate; this i’h
!.n? re -f et ° C l'** persons concerned to show
‘‘ tuse. ir any they can. why said executor should
nui uiernarged from his executorship, and
rc< eive letters of dismission, on the flrxt Mon
•i'n ’ U ih? , f nr ‘ L ’ W,tn, >'« rcy hand. Nov.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Executor s Sale of Land.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Agreeable to nn order of the court of ordinary
s vid county, will be sold at auctiwn at the
court house door of said county, on the first
j \ '" iy A” J » nu%,y * ,HS5 ‘ the legal hours
;/ ,’? rt ilowing property towit lot o*
land No. 186. fifth district and fourth section of
: \• 2 ; ‘ acr*s rleated well watered,
goo.. < -mmuni'; mhl with suitable out build, rga
i r wh, i a , B the property of Amanda
ash Thhx’e of said county deceased. Terms,
! t ash Ibis November 27th. IMH4
JOHN A. JONES, Executor.
Application for Discharge
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Henry, executor rs the will
OI -nrs. A I Rhine, represents to the court in
tXd eI A r J Rh' y C ' ,ed ’ that he has fully adminia
tered A.f. Rhine s estate; this i a thereforeto
<ne an persons concerned, heirs and creditors <
Ito shew cause, it any they ean. why said execu’- .
not a l,e discharged from hi.
executorship, and receive letters of disiris
si 'B. on the first Monday in March. I*B3 Thia
November 17th, 1884.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
tri^ h TV\ MrS I , ar,ha J ' BomaD - wlminietra
. B " m “ n - deceased, represents
. to the court in her petition duly Bled that she
has fully administered John ?. Bohm's estate-
• kin J her^ f . ore to mteall person* concerned,
-?^ and ?r ed »tOT3. toshow cause, if any thev can
wny san] administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration and receive
i or dismission on the first Monday in
t next. This October 27th. 18M.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Rood Notice.
; GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: All persons in-
I terested are hereby notified that, if no good
j cause be shown to the contrary, an order win
i be granted by tbe undersigned, on the Bth day
I ofuanuary. 18E5. establishing a new ro d as
; marked out by the road commissioners ap
i pointed for that purpose: commencing at Sandv
Ford, on Lookout Mountain, in said county, anil
I extending to the Alabama line, through the
I lands of James Blaylock, sr.. and James Blav.
i lock, jr. This De <-mherßth. 1884 r
| JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Loriilard s Climax Plug
TOBACCO
with Red Tin Tag: Hose Leaf Fine Cut Chew
: ing; Navy Clippings, and Black. Brown and
Yellow sNI FtS are the best and che*vpe«st
quality considered? augS- j ly ‘