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L’HE GAZETTE
SUMMF.RVIM.E, GA.
T_ CL LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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J. U. JLUOMIB,
vi . .. 4 Summerville, Ga.
rasEMimmitmim
. FROM ATLANTA.
The followiug Lilli have been passed
by both houses', to require railroad com
panies, when trains are 30 minutes behind
time, to poet the feet at telegraph sta
tions; to incorporate the Hiles Bank of
Summerville; to amend section 1981 of
the code, relating to the liens of mechan
ics and men wbo have furnt-hed material;
ts extend the benefits of the maimed sold
ier*’ not to those who h»v<-1 a limbs cut
off since the war, becaure oi wound? re
ceived during the war; to authorise the
governor to redeem bonds of the state
falling due io 'BS and 'B6 by issuing oth
er bonds bearing a lower rate of interest;
to appropriate 1180.000 towards the n-w
capitol for each of the next two years.
The general local option bill passed the
senate, but its opponents in the house
filibustered »o as to compel its postpone
ment till July.
jrOkKIGN FLASHED.
The captain and mate of the wreoxed
yacht Mignonette were convicted of
murder for killing Parker for food, but
the queen commuted the sentence to six
months’ Imprisonment.
An explusion which occurred on London
bridge during the night of the 14th inst,
causes great excitement, though neither
its authers nor their objects arc known
It did very little damage-
In Dorsetshire, England, the son of an
Episcopal clergyman eloped with his
cousin, a poor girl, and married her,
His father vented his rage by shooting
his son'sdogs aud hoeses.
Married in Georgia: A B Watkins, of
Bartow county, to Miss Nellie Lumpkin,
of Cedartown; J P Cox, Jr, to Miss An
nie Mulcahy, both of DeSoto; William
Goodson to Mrs Josephine Partain, aud
A J Littlejohn to Miss Alice Partain, nil
nf Walker; J K Jones, of Walker, to Miss
LA Williams, of Catoosa; O D Anderson
to Miss Sue Gaines, and W II Best, to
Miss Mary Johnson, all of Bartow; B h
Carter, < f Spring Place, to Miss Lillian
Whitman, of Dalton; Charles Scales to
Miss Mattie Hughey, all of \\ hitfield.
Last Wednesday Bartow county went
for prohibition b/.twq ujsjqpty. The day
Wont Bob Patterson, who had wasted
Ide property for liquor, swore that he
would vote for whiskey if he did not die
and go to hell before he bad thmoppoy
tunity to vote. Before voting Wednes
day he went into Satterfield’s barroom,
took a drink, commenecd bleeding at the
lungs, and died In a few minutes on the
barroom floor.
Died in Georgia: T J Clarke, of Alla
toona, aged 82; Thomas Mair, of Paul
ding, from falling into th< fit" in a fit;
J Beck, of Murray; M Wo. eiaon. for
rnerly of LaGrange , (feund dead neat
Harmony G b’ve; cause not known); M»
rion McFarlan I, of Talbot from hydro
phobia
Th* last issua of the Summerville,
(Ga.) Gaietto contains a well written
obituary of the late Judge Janies O.
Sturdivant, of Chattooga county. Ga.. >t
which reference is unde by I*tank A
Kirby, the wn.u. to our Mr. M illiam ('
Sturdivant, brother to the la e J mire
Sturdivant,and after »liom Mra. Margar- 1
Sturdivant Lewis (nee h . r»on.)
Magnolia, was christ, ned m'he moun
tarns of Georgia, long time *»■». While
but few of our readers I n w ..i-vldeg of
’ Ige Sturdivant or Judge. Kirby, we
> me her to love them; »nc, though io
A.k'im-as, have not forao'ten the
Jia vkinses, Kellets, Bii"-.«e- v aloney>
Her! "« Knowles, Dorsett-.SI pahite-
MeColh.ms, Johnsons, ( I enev-.
Kendricks, McClunes. Morgans. a"d
many ■ 'her good old citizen- - ' ('hut
tooga. ome of whom have gone b -for.
Judge Sturdivant to their tiit-'i home.
We take the above from the Columbia
Banner, edited and publishe l at
Magnolia, Arkansas by Hon. Reuben
1.. Emerson, son of John 8. Emerson,
and a former citizen of this (Chattooga)
county. The Banner has been a welcome
cxchuuge at our office for several yr ars,
at d from its columns we see that its
editor has represented his county in the
Arkansas legislature the part four years,
is a large Real Estate dealer, one of
Magnolia’s leading merchants, owning th.
two story "Banner" building- We are
glad to see one of our foimer boys doing
so well, and, while prospering in the
West, he remembers fondly his Chat
tooga friends, and eagerly watches their i
movements, as recorded in the Gazette i
For Wednesday, the last day of this |
month, the almanac soys, "Get out of :
debt." For to-day it says. ‘ Now look up ,
your creditors, and pay your debts. Let |
the New Year's morning sun come shin- I
jng down on your heads w:th receipts io j
full io your puekets." ;
Summary of testimony concerning the
October election in Cincinnati: A great
many unemployed negroes were standing
about the streets, said to be from Ken
tucky. Over 2,400 deputy marshals were
appointed: 99 out of 100 of them were
roughs. They were overbearing, insolent,
and insulting, and armed with pistols.
Their presence kept many respectable
people from the polls, and caused a feel
ing of insecurity. Negroes were shot by
other negroes who wore the badge of
United States deputy marslmls. '1 he
reason given was that they were about to
vote the Democratic ticket. Clerks in
the United States departments at Wash
ington were sworn in as deputy marshals.
Men were arrested and kept under arrest
till the polls closed who said they had
been promised sls apiece and their
expenses from Chicago to vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
Spoken of for the cabinet for secretary
of the interior, Allen G. Thurman, of
Ohio; Wm. 8. Holman, of New Turk.
The machinery of the exposition in
New Orleans was set in motion Tuesday
of last week by President Arthur, in
Washington, pressing on a button which
established electrical connection between
the two cities. The east room of the
white bouse was crowded with invited
guests, diplomats, cabinet officers, and
congressional committees. Before the
starting, messages were exchanged be
tween the president and the committees,
and the officers of the exposition.
The opposition to the Spanish treaty
may be removed by putting the duty on
Cuban cigars at half what it now is, and
admitting Cuban fillers free.
The senate has confirmed Hugh
McCulloch as secretary of the treasury;
William C. Wells, register of the land
office, Huntsville, Ala.; John K. Bryant,
United Stxtes marshal for the northern
district of Georgia.
Republicans insist on tacking to the
inter-state commerce bill a clause for
bidding the railroads to make any dis
crimination on account of race or color.
Mr. Crisp, of this State, moved that they
bo allowed to provide separate accom
modations for white and colored persons.
Smalls, negro, from South Carolina, and
O’Hara, from North Carolina, opposed it
because it recognized color. Brecken
ridge, of Arkansas, moved that they
might provide such separate accrmmoda
tions for passengers as they might deem
best for tho public comfort and safety.
Strongly criticized by Republicans
Barksdale, of Mississippi, proposed an
amendment that furnishing separate
accommodations, with equal facilities and
comforts, at equal charge", should not be
called discriminating Adopted. H»rr,
of Michigan, propo ed to add, "provided
that such separation shad not be made on
the basis of race or color. Lost.
Before the senate: to appropr'ate
$300,000 to send to the proposed exhi
bition of American arts and manufactures
in London in 1886, iheqtoveHitm nt ex
hibits now at the New
the naval appropriatk n bill; a memorial
from the Woman's Suffrage Association
of I’enm-ylvania protesting against the
admission of Dakota with a constitution
made by men only, and not allowing
women to -.vote; a petition from Ex-
Senator George E. Spencer, of Alabama,
for payment Os expenses of contesting Ids
seat in the senate; a joint re.-olutiou
declaring that the proposed Nicaragua
surveying expedition was illegal without
the consent of congress; to appropriate
$50,000 to erect a monument to Gen
LaFayetto; an inter-state commerce bill.
- - ——
CRIMES.
InTacotna. Washington Territory, on
the ICtli inst., Colvin Beal shot at Miss
Annie Griggs, but missed her.
In Milwaukee, VVis , on the 14ch inst.,
Miss Frunoiaka Strach'owska, recently
arrived from Boland, killed her new born
child, and when airested tried to commit
suicide.
In Howard county, Md., on tho 14 h
inst.. Hexekiuh Bfnwn, a negro preacher
ami teacher, was lynched for marrying a
white girl named Schultz, with whom tie
I ~d 1 een too inttti ate.
h. Brainerd, Minnesota, two Misses
-'‘ay, listers, prosecuted Jack Bums,
claiming that he drugged one into
insensibility, and then assaulted the
other. There have been two mis-trials.
La-t night week they armed themselves,
bunted up Burns, and snot |t him eight
times, but misted him.
In Sctiba, N. Y., George Jones has
lived on his mother's earnings for a long
lime. She refuted to support him any
linger He cursed her and threatened
her life. Next day, while she was
wattling. he tied to the bundle of the
clothes wringer a string the other end of
which was attached to the triggers of a
double I arreled gun loaded with buck
shot, and pointed directly towards the
handle. The plot was discovered by
accident. He came home at noon, and
saying with an oath, "Are you alive
yet?" he knocked her down aud beat her.
Passers by beard her screams, and
rescued her.
A little boy named Wills, 8 or 9 years
old, went rabbit-hunting in Terrell
county, lost his companion, could not find
his way home, and died of exposure.
DeKalb county has furnished a being,
half human, half groundhog. His fore
head is 11 inches high, and the back of
his head flit from the neck up; his feet
and hands exactly resembles those of the
groundhor, and the only noise be ever
maxes is like the grant of that animal.
His mother chews his food.
The Savannah News >uys that a geo- i
tieman near Centre has bought tickets in
the Louisiana State Lottery every month
i r five year.-, and drawn only $5.
GIsOItGTA NEWS.
Horse thieves abound in Washington
county.
Savannah is stirred up about steam
whistles.
Kaolin bas been discovered in
abundance in Morgan county.
Mrs. VanDusen, of Elbert county, has
a silver spoon over 2<_X) years old.
In Macon Margie Carter knocked her
husband down, and walked on him.
A Cobb eounty man recently rode all
day to get money, and collected ten cents
A Thomaston man predicts that it will
not be cold enough to kill hogs in ten
years.
Hon. James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe
county, has sold bis cotton crop for over
$50,000.
Corn-buyers in Gilmer county offer only
50 cents a 1 ushcl. Farmers refuse to sell
at that price.
Wilkes county reports three brass
buttons and a pistol carlridge found in
the gizzard of a chicken.
Burglars stole $l5O from the store of
J. M. Alton, at Blue Spring, Gordon
county, on the 6th inst.
Marble works just commenced at
Marietta will employ 200 men, and use
80,000 tons of Georgia marble yearly.
A gold mine richer than almost any
other in tho United S’ates is said to have
been opened in Fort Mountain, Murray
county.
The negroes charged with poisoning
tho family of P. J. Biggers, near
Columbus, were discharged for want of
testimony.
A little child of LaFayette Quinton, of
Dade county, was instantly killed by the
falling of a log from a house which Mr.
Quinton was raising.
In Hall county two children of Bud
iMcNea), 3 and 4 years old, got hold
of a pistol. One snapped it at the other,
killing him instantly.
At a recent bouse raising in Lumpkin
county, the women got to fighting. The
men tried to part them, became angry,
and several were b dly hurt.
In Savannah, J. R. Wilson sued the
Central Railroad for $20,000, for injuries
received in a collision last December.
The jury allowed him $6,500.
A three-years-old child of Will Vickery,
of Whitfield county, was recently lost in
the woods. After two days and nights of
anxious searching, it was found unhurt.
On Tuesday night of last week, in Hall
county, revenue men and moonshiners
had a pitched battle. Two of the moon
shiners, Anderson Grant aud Prater,
were killed.
In Worth and Dooly counties hogs are
dying in great numbers, of a disease
thought to be c. u-cd by the water which
they have had to drink during the dr£
weather.
Near Hampton the explosion of a gun
made a hole in n negro'shend from which
his brains gushed out; but bo walked a
mile afterwards, and nut mottling was
able to ent his rations.
The Dooly County Vindicator speaks of
anjear of corn, red at one end, white at
the other; of two potatoes, of different
kinds,growing on one vine; and of gourds
growing on iquash vines.
A Savannah lawyer was recently
employed to defend a negro. The
negro’s mother sent the lawyer's rabbit's
foot, hoping that would pay tl.e lawyer’s
fee, and secure her son's acquittal.
In Pierce county Mrs. Jincy Crews
worked all day, cooked and ate supper,
was taken sick and died in a few minutes.
Next evening her husband was taken in
the same way and died in 15 minutes.
In Merriwether eounty Dick Terrell
and Scctt Jones, negroes, were gambling
on Sunday. They stopped a while to eat
nuts. Scott called on Dick to pay him
15 cents. Dick not responding, Scott
rushed on with open kr.if'e. Dick shot
Scott in the throat, fatally.
In Taylor county, while Jerry Lewis
and family were away from home thieves
broke in and stole all the ciothing of the
family. Two weeks later, while they
were all absent again, his house was
burned to tho ground, having been
robbed first, it is supposed.
In Calhoun county a party went to the
house of Calvin Mike, negro, to whip
him for stealing. Mike fired on them
through the cracks. They broke down
tho door. Mike and his wife escaped
through a hole in the floor, but Mike’s
mother and his two children were killed.
President Raoul, of the Central Rail
road, speaking of the effect of the railroad
commission, says that if the roads lose
money for the next five years as they
have for the last three, they will be
bankrupt. Major Campbell Wallace, of
the commission, denies that the roads are
losing money.
Atlanta negroes have for some time
been in tl.e habit of decorating the graves
of their children with their playthings.
Lately they have added the medicines
remaining over, including vials with their
contents, and the names of the druggist
and attending physician.
Allen Askew is in jail in Savannah,'for
killing his stepson, Wm. Harris. He
says that he found Mick Loften in his
wife's room at night, knocked him down,
and struck him, as he thought, several
times with an ax. The blows really fell
on Harris. AU are colored.
Willis Green is in jail in West’Point,
for bigamy. He eloped with a young
lady from Dudleyville, Ala , leaving a
wife and three children, came to West
Point, and married the yout g lady.
After hiding for some time he went to
Dudleyville io disguise to sell some
property, and was arrest ?!.
GENERAL NEWS.
Work is to be resumed at Sheffield.
In the last election Nevada ca- only
12,000 votes.
This year's cotton crop is now estimated
at 5,568,300 bales.
Rev. Sam Jones is conducting a great
revival in Jackson, Tennessee.
O. Z. Averill, clerk of the 3rd district
court of Utah, is sued for $525,333
embezzled.
The Stanton House at Chaitan oga
was reopened on the 15th inst., after
having been closed for a year.
James Yung, Chinaman, and Maggie
Kenley, a handsome white woman, were
married in Erie, Pa., on the J4tb inst.
In Greeley’s arctic expedition 19 men
used tobacco, and they all perished; 7
did not touch it, and they all survived.
Four white men and 26 Chinese have
been drowned lately io attetuptiiig to
smuggle the Chinese from British
Columbia into Washington Territory.
The average price paid for the trip is $25.
The widow of Mr. Eastman, proprietor
of East man’s Busine-'s College, Pough
keepsie, N. Y., has Tnarried C. C.
Gaines, from Danville, Va., formerly a
student in the college, but hardly able to
pay his tuition, and since a teacher in the
college. He is 24, she 52.
Ever since the 1 attic of New Orleans
it has been fit mly believed in Louisiana
that the pirate LaFitte buried $2,000,000
or more on the banks of the Arkansas
river, to keep it out of the hands of the
British. Many Lave dug for it, but only
one party is believed to have found any
part. That was last October.
The board ol directors of Columbia
theological seu insry asked Dr. Woodrow
to resign. He refused, but said if they
would call a pre per court of inquiry, he
would answer any chatges against him.
The board expelled him. Two pro
fessors, W. E. Boggs and Charles R.
Hemphill, Lave resigned.
At Prescott, Arizona. A. M. 'fenny,
C. T. Kemp, and Bish p J. P. Chris
toffersson, Mormons, have been convicted
of polygamy, and fined SSOO each, and
sentenced to the United States house of
correction in Detroit, Mich., for 3f
years. Bishops Wu .J. Flame and Jas.
F. Skinsen pleaded guilty of the same
offense, and were lined $5<X) and
sentenced to imprisonment.
In Preston, England. A. J. Bennett
fell in iove with Mrs O. P. Grubb, his
uiothei’s brother’s widow. The laws of
England forbade their marriage. Ex
amination into the laws of other European
countries showed the same provisions
Inquiring about the laws of the United
States, he found that in Wisconsin there
was no such prohibition; so the pair
traveled to Milwaukee, 4,(XX) mile-, and
the knot was tied.
JolinT. Dysart, ofClarion county, Pa.,
experimenting on motive powers, has
found the gas which gushes out from
many ofthe wells of that state as powerful
as steam, and as easily managed- With
an artificial gas, (he did not mention the
name) as the motor, he ran a locomotive
satisfactorily. He anticipates the beat
results from passing electricit, through
water. The great difficulty will be in
timing tho current so as to generate just
enough power; neither too much nor too
little. This he is now investigating.
Alabama has brought suit in the
United States supreme court against tb«
original directors of the Alabama and
Chattanooga R. R., now known as the
Ala | Great Southern R. R., for
$3,000,000 damages, caused by their
mismanagement.
The charters of the following national
banks in Georgia will expire in 1885.
Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta, Sept.
2nd; First National Bank, Macon, Nov.
Sth; Chattahoochee National Bank,
Columbus, Nov. 9th; National Bank of
Augusta, Nov. 24th.
“■ < * ♦■ * ——
The December issue of the Floral
Cabinet opens with a drawing made
especially for it, entitled "Christmas
Greetings” end is followed by some
pleasant words from the editors regarding
their plans for the new year. Among
other illustrations are two new and
distinct varieties of weilbiiown plants viz:
Begonia Sceptrum, a handsome species
recently introduced from Brazil; its
beautiful foliage will bring it at once into
favor, and Spinet Astilboides which
bears its bowers in plumy elusters, com
posed of myriads of white blossom", will
be welcomed by all admirers of this hardy
plant. “Comicalities of Plants” “Some
Christmas Greens" and "A Christmas
Violet” are interesting contributions to
the literary department, and the pages
devoted to Homo Decorations are filled
with descriptions and illustrations of such
fancy work »s can be put to practical use.
The managers hope to attain for 1885, a
greater degree of perfection ns a Flo a
Magazine, and to this end new names
will appear among its contnbu ors and
the number of illustrations will be
increased.
The publishers of the Floral Cabinet
supply to tbeir subscribers each year
premiums of a floral natur ■; and for 1885,
they announce six different | remiums
fr'in which subscribers may take their ;
choice,embracing ten packet.- of Flower
Seeds and some choice Bulbs of
which may be had on application to the
publishers at 22 Vesey Street, New
York. They will also send any of our
rea ’ers a sample copy at ball pro (six
cents), if this paper is mentioned.
We have arranged to furnish the ;
Floral Cabinet for 1885 with choice of
premiums together without own pobliea
tion at a combined price of $2 40 io
advance. List of premiums may be seen i
at this office,
EXTRACTS FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
If our farmers will abolish the miserable
tenant sy~tem and run their own farms
with home-iuad • ferci izers and improved
machinery, they will soon be in a w ire
prosperous cotidiiiou. Quitman Free
Preu.
The beautiful youn • I:y now arrays
herself in all me c< lor» of the rainbow,
and makes the drygoods salesman pile
the counter with goods, while -he
expend- n o « dime, but simply remark*,
after hall a- r • ex mi -atom. ' M hat
a love v-tck y>u h-.v. I It l -ail again,
young man ' — <'ovingtejn Star.
The man wbo was not financially able
to take hi» county paper, we -aw last
week hanging o a la • nnost, in e vain
endeavor to support iheso -. nts worth
of tangle-leg whisky which he had put
under his vest. The ways of man are
mysterious.— Warrenton Clipper.
The average negro, when he does a
day’s work for you, wants h's pay, and
about as much more in aova ce lor the
next day The negro probmm is still
unsolved — Columbia Sentinel
Two jury women of'Seatt e Washington
Territory have in .ignani •• ,- n tunced
their ten fellow jurymen who tried io
coerce them "itn bringing in a verdict
contrary to their c<>nscii-< c s. It is
needless to say that these jurvmen have
learned a less' n about woottn s rights
which they will not forget very soon. —
Savannah Newt.
AUVICK TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night ami broken
of your rest by s -ick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting lech? If so,
send at once and ret a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. Il
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, softens the
gums, reduce* inflammation, and gives
(one and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the
ta-te, and is the preieription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses ami
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggi-ts throughout 'l.i
world. Price 25 cents s bolt e.
——————— —. , K .
In Warren county A J. McCauley am)
his wife have lived unh: ppiiy f>r two
years, because he w»s too intimate with
Miss Ivey, ol Jefferson county Aftt-i
numerous quarrels and r< conciliation-,
the couple separated about a mouth ago
A f w days af'erwards he drew from a
bank in Augusta about $2,000. O '■
or two nights after he appeared at M ss
Ivey's window. She threw out some
clothes; be stooped to pick them up, and
was shot dead. On the inquest Miss
Ivey testified that ah' shot him, he
having threatened to kill her if she did
not elope with him His wile says that
Miss Ivey had written to him that she
would leave the country with him.
Nearly $1 600 were lound i- his pockets.
Miss Ivey h»-di-»pne red
Huw He Got a Position*
’‘l applied for n | oaition in u banking
houae in til street six months ago. mid
although I proved tny competency, they
would not ake me. 1 had been down on
my luck and looke I old and shabby. An
Hea struck me I got np a new growth of
hair with Parker’* Hair Balaam, rained a
decent suit of clothe*, applied again, and
they took me in a q inute.” So writes u
clerk with $2,000 salary. The moral is
plain. Parker’- 4 llaii Balaam gives a
person a new face.
Rep reeentaii*es of the diff rent
branches of Methodism in al) parts of
North America net in Baltimore )a>t
Wednesday to celebrate ihe centennial of
Methodism.
Dtabetew Cured.
New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 3). 18M.
Mr. Mathias Doll, business place No.
23 North Peters street, residence Rova!
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew,
New Orleans, has been a most intense
•offerer from kidney trouble (diabetes) for
the last sit long and weary years. He
said to us: M Even earlier than that I fre
quently suffered from pain in the back,
and frequent making of water, but gave it
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire to make
water became unendurable. The pain in
the back, and sometime! in the legs, made
me so lame at times that I could scarcely
walk. I consulted one of the best doctors
in this city, and was under his constant
treatment tor one entire year without de
riving the least benefit. I then consulted
from time to time, during rhe last five or
six years, six other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank of the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though I
sometimes was a little relieved of some
excruciating suffering, yet upon the whole
I was not only no better, but in manv re
spects much worse. My limbs became so
swollen and sore that I could not cross
mv legs when sitting on a chair—all of
which, thev said, was caused bv diabetes.
I then tried some highly lauded patent
medicine. But they all turned out to be
tiumbuz*. I had given up all hopes of
ever getting relief, much less being cured,
when I noticed in the papers some won
de kil cures that Pkrun a had made in
this citv, ns n»-'«rri’»ed bv Dr. Hartman,
giving the na ne and address of each per
son treated I c*»l'ed to see him; he at
once prescribed his p «‘RfN which is not
over th»-ee weeks, ago. I am so much
I»ctter that if 1 would nnt improve anv
more, I would not for anv amount (hit I
had not planed mvself under bis treat
ment. All my nain and lameness is gone.
The swelling and stiffness in mv legs has
disappeared, and insteid of making water
every fifteen minutes, I now make it once
in three hours during the dav. and only
twice in a whole night I am. indeed,
quite well again. Don’t hesitate, don’t
sav humbug, but get the P’ RUN.x at once
and take it as its printed label directs, or, i
if vou think this is only an advertisement, !
and not strictly true, call and see me and I
«s-‘A for yourself.**
M r s. Huldah Riple, Smethport M -
< »n county. Pa., writes: Dr. S B.
1 » tm xk. &Co .Columbus. O 1 r e
’ vour P rcn v and it his don*' »n<‘ a
g-r deal of good. Have recommended it
to many of my friends who have s?nreex
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
w:th its virtues/*
R T. CONNALLY
HAS Tlhß
boot & SHOE EMPORIUM
of K * me ’
Where you can find any and everything in
Shoes and Leather.
Don’t fail to call on tlxis ZEZovus®
when in Rome, I¥o. ‘26 Broad St.
Charles D. Henlet’s friends will find him here to offer them bargains.
RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS.
B. E. CLARK & CO.,
ROME. GA.
YOV CAN BUY PlANOfr£fcD ORGANS OF US AS CHEAP AND ON AS ACCOMMODATING
terms a.t anywhere in the I nited States. We handle only such as we can recommend after U
Jandle eXPer eDCe " the bußines- ‘ Cail on us or write to U 8 for *h<i prices ’Ws also
Solxool ZBoolrs. ZBlanlr Soolcs,
and ■ ; V-
of all kinds. Plain and Fancy Stationery, Cbromos, Mirror Platea Glaaa. ete
tor PICTURE FRAMES MADE 'lO ORDER, “to#
IJ. I-. Cl.xVirjv & CO., Home, Cxrtß.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA. Cbattooga (JJounty:
To ail whom it may concern: All persona in
terested are hereby notified that, if no good :
cause be shown to the contrary, an order will 1
be granted by the undersigned, on the BtL day i
of January. IMBS. e»tabii«t.ing a new ro*d aa
marked out by the road oommiMionera ap- !
pointed for that purpose; commencing at Sandy ’
Ford, on Lookout Mountain, in said county, and (
extending to the Alabama line, through the '
lands of James Blaylock, nr . and James Blay
lock, jr. This Dec cm t»er Sth. IWM.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
I
tarCHEAPEST AND BEST ■‘to#
Peterson's Magazine.
I NEQUALED PREMIUM" FOR 18W
Full-size Dress Patterns.
Peterson h Magazine r the bewt and cheapest'
of the ladv'a boo kF. It gives more for the money,
and combines great* r merits, than any other.
Its immense rircuUlioii and long establish* d
reputation enable its proprietor to distance all
competition. In short, it has the best steel
engravings, Ju-sf origfnid stories, best colored i
fashions, best work table patterns, best dress
patterns, best music, »«ta.
The stories, novelets, etc., in “Petei son” are
admitted to be the be»i pt bluhed Allthe most 1
popular female writers contribute tn (t. Every '
month. A full size dress pattern is given, which •
is aiotH* worth the price of the number. Every |
month, also, there appeals a Colored steel .
Fashion Plate, engraved on steel, twice the i
size of others, and superbly colored. Alito,
household, cookery, audoth^rreceipts, articles ,
on art fiowmuilture, hcuse decora- '
tion —in short, everything interesting to ladies, j
Terms, always in Aitvaiicr, a year.
Vnpaallko ofhkhm To • lubs Two copies I
for $3 59, or three copies for f-i.SO, vith the
"’Pearl of Price,” epic did iHustrated vbiume of '
poetry, or large steel engraving. “The Lion in.
Love." forgetting up the chib. Four copies for
$6.50, or six copies for $9. with an extra copy of
the Magazine for IKMS. as a premium, to the
pemon getting up the Hub. Five copies for SB.
or seven copies for with both an extra
copy of the Magazine, for and the large
steel engraving, or the ‘‘Pearl of Price,” to the ‘
person getting up the «lnb> For larger clubs
still greater indiicemenls! Specimens sent
gratis, if wrlt(t*n f«»r. to gt»f up clubs with. ’
Address, CHARLEh J. J»KTER3< »N.
Chestintt Br.. Phllsdelphfa. Pa.
withodtMedicine
ffli
wWW g
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO CUREf-J
k*w mg
Wltbont medicine -Pals 1w thsbaeL, hlpe, hwuL ar
Us#ba. irrvoai gasraral debtmjr.
rbr«B#ad*wk« earalyala. neuralgia, aeinttea, 4taan<-
eaet the kidnera.aelnal dUaaeea. tar?ld liver, *vat.
Sf aainel cmlMiona, iann-oteney. aalhma, hear* dt*.
ease, dyaprpala, ennadpaUan. er-yalpeUM, tadlgee
hernia er rvftwre* aatarrh, pUee* arttaaey,
”e>“*’3.*lllty of tbaCENTRATIvr ABCAN*
oecors. leal vitality, Each of nerve foree a*4 vigor,
wasting weaLueaaee, and all thoee 41eeeeee a/ a per
aeaal nature, from whatever cr.UM', the continuous
•trearr. of permeating through the parte
■east reatare these fa a healthy a«Uea There is no
mistake a&out this appliance.
~S
co |ls by '
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. ■ 1
TO THE
■xhawatlaa. I>vapr»«tauer with Bleeaeee as the LAv
-V, KiJarya. Meadgohe er laid Feet, few alien ar
»veah Ini.lea. er fewaUrw Feet, an Abdominal Ml
and a pal r us Magnetic Foot Batteries have r u #upertw
Ol the re'fof and cur* es adl thnee complaint* They
Wjy • powerful magnetic force U the seat of Um
Bach, Waakaeaa es the Wine, FaR.
taa of th* woaah, Leaeorrheea. Chroele InfiaanwMto
ttea and I'lecmtlea of the Womb, leclAeatnJ Hem*,
owhage or Flooding. PaiafwL areased Md Ir.
regular Mm*<matiae. Marrcanraa. and rename of
Uk. thU Uthe BamApaiian— and Onra«lvo i gent
For V <U! forms of Fran ala IM Me*# Idee It hl nun— |
paweri by anything before invented, both as a camatvn
I agent and as *kurde of power and vttalixation.
Price of cither Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, tlfi,
•ontby express C.O P . and rxarulnation ariowed.orbw
mail on receipt of t-rtc© Ln ordertag. send meaauiw of
wax-Tt and xtse of >h.>e Kent it UUxce can bo made Ln ew»
rency, sent in letter at our rut
The Magnet.>n Garment# are adajWod to ail are
worn over the under elothtag, «wo< neat to tho
body Mke the many tiaivnia EleotHe N#a.
hnga advertised a* evtrwalvely and lb on Id be
taken off at night. Thev hoM thdr and
are worn at ail nra*on« of the year.
Send stamp for the "Nev i wnartuns H Medical Treat
ment Wlthoet Modiotaa, with thownri* of tartare
•MUa.
THE MAGNETON APFIJAMCR CO..
21* bias. bU, C’bteacw, DL
W— JrSTAßmdayiao.Xg
StdF The njost popular Weekly news
/ . r»P*r devoted to* science, mechanics, en
gineering discoveries, inventions and patents
eT ? r puohshed. Everjt ftumber illustrated with
* plena id engraving*. This publication, furnishes
a moat valuable encyclopedia of information which
Pk *hould be without. The popularity of
re!rrirTC Amx<i«'an is such that its cir
culation near y equals that of al! other paper* of
copbiDed. Price. S 3®a year. Discount
Sold by all newsdealers. MUMJi 4CO .
Publishers. No. 3SI Rtwadway, N. Y. •
BAVpMITO Munn A Co. hare
Al tNTS* fei»ohadThlrty-
| V>e seren Years’
■“““■"■■■■""■■■■•aww practice before
the Patent OtEce. aud have prepared
more then One Hundred Thous
and applications for patents in the i
United Stste* and foreign countries.
Caveats, Trade-Marks. Copyright*.
Lssigumentg. fend hU other papers for
ing to inrentors their rights in tho
id State*, Caaoda. England, France,
any and other foreign countries, pre- '
at short notice and on reasonable terms,
►rmation an to obtaining patents cheer
given without charge. Hand-books of
nation sent free Patensß'-Obtained . .
through Munn A Co. are noticed in the Scientific ■
Amen an free. Tha advantage of such notice is ■ 1
w«*t understood by*’’persons who wish to dispose ■
• 15 eir patent*. 1 »b -
idress MUNN CO.. Office SdXXTOOC
A -:cax. ITi Yorit. > |
THE GAZETTE‘WiICIie sent toady' address ' t
pObipaiil for sl.stHn gctagfice: ■ £
DBS JOS. UNDERWOOD & SON,
r Physicians A Snrgesus,
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, 18. D.,
Located at
VALLEY STOKE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M UNDERWOOD. M D,
Located at
ALPINK. GEORGI A.
msmEwsnmfu
d^VX^VA* 110 *“• °°
G. J MOTERS, BeorZary. “ TOBT ‘ W
JOH.W W. MABDOXT*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the 8u peri er, Cowmty <ad
District courts. 7
Uejral Adverliwemewt*.
Advertla.ment. Farabi* la Ad.
vance. Don’t you forgetit!
Application for Homestead.
‘ GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Samuel Joknson, col., baa applied for ci.molten
of peraonalty. and eettinc apart and raluatloa
I'lOo-Xck'"* I 'w'" 1 ’ Upoß “’•••"’••t
Il . 1 on ’ h " • ,o,h d, Z D.eemk.r.
; Pjhl. at my office, thia Dee 10th, IKR-i.
JOHN MATT(»X, Ordinary.
Sheriff i Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Wil I be sold before the court house of said
county oni the first Tuesday in January. IMS.
tor cash tho following property, to-wit: 15or 15
hales nf lir.t eotton, Itnuor 1500 bushels of eon
f MJbe Bbnok:iK«) bushels of cotton seed, one lo|
8,,d ’ h r* f oatB ’ be
wwrtL PX) one eultivatoi; one two-horse
wagon. 2 sets of warpn whtels. with agios and
i log for hauling naw logs a
I lot of old w«gonj»Dd buggy irons, wheels otr
2 ne ,I>P *”»<’ torn...’;
one lot of thraeb.d oat., .uppoa.d to be «n
bu»h.le one lot of wheat, .uppo.e.t to bo ZU
; buehela. one saddle: 4 waddle treew. one Hall's
Safe; one oil can; thrae pairs of Fairbanks*
° ne B *‘ l ot s tools; 2 pairs'of
bellows; one two.horsa barrow; ten thousand
hoards, supposed to be two feet long; one
thousand pins shingles; one red row an I
her calf: levied en as the nruoartv
of J. A. Bt«rling. to S.tlefy ten fl. fan Kia. 1Z
»ued from the .ulterior court of eald eonnly and
??* ' h< * one In farar *f J M
Cl.rk.on: one in favor .f M. ore, Mar.b A Co
obe in fnrorof John C Printnp A Co ; on, in
favor of Patapsco Guano Co ; one m favor of
Montgomery McLaurin A Co . for tbeuconf
Berrys A (o; one in favnr of Mary A Henderson
rt al.; one m favor of Samuel Hawkins sad
nilham Moore;, one in favor of John C. Pr itun
.or the use officers court, va J. T Mcßride pein
r n< p T i A » ‘purity; one in favwr
of J C. I rintup vs J T Mcßride and J A.
n Y ; arMi on ’‘ for for the year 1«M.
This December I8«4
W D KELLETT. Sheriff.
Sheriffs Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA. Chattocga county:
Witt be.old before the court boua, door in the
o wn of rtummcrnlla. in .aid county w-tbln th,
l-cal bonis of MIC. on th. Brat la
January, tubs, al public outcry, to lha blghc.t
bidder, for ch, the following properly to wit
ouegray mare mule, about 12 year. old;’on. bay
| horte mulc. about X year, old . and two thousand
pot-n<la. more or tees, of seed cotton ; said cotton
being on the place ot Mis N. L. Lawrencs tn
l Broomtown t alley, | n .aid oountv. and to ba
P ro P“riy laviad on
and 1.. be wold under and by virtu, of , mortgage
n Tn. iHHued from the aupenor Cour* of aald
oounty. in favor of J. A. Branner r. Mra N L
Thj’ r . r L°eemtS°g, r fjß4 PO ‘ , t ' d ° ut b *
8. M. KNOX. Deputy Sheriff
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
Whereas G W. Coehnm, executor nf the will
of Thomae Cochran, deceased, represents Id the
oourt ui hta petition duly filed that he has fully
administered Thomas Cochran s estate: thia is
sherefore to cite all persons com ernod to show
cauan, if anv they can. why said executor should
. not be discharged from hie executorship, and
i re< eive letters of dismission, on the first Mon-
■ ln March. 1885. Witness my hand Nov
»th, IKM. JOHN MATToZ OH?nary?
Executor z Sale of Land
i GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Agreeable to an order of the court of ordinary
■ of said county. Witt be .old at auetiaa at th,
[ court bouse doorof said county, on the Bret
[ Tuesday tn January. 1885. within the legal hour*
"'ante, the folloving propart, to wit: tot of
land No. 188. fifth district and fourth .ecrion of
e»rd county; ?0 acres denied well watered
good community, aud with suitable outl,uit«,r n
c-“we S ',‘ W “ th * Property of Arnauds
1 lat e of said county deceased. Terms
cash This bovemb- r 27th, 1884
JOHN A. JONES. Executor.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Whereas W F Henry, executor of the will
of Mrs A C Rhine, represents to the ewurt. in
his petition duly filet . thatbebis fully adminia
tered A C. Rhine's estate; thi« ia therefore
cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can. why said exeau
tor ahouJd not be discharged from H*
executorship, and receive letters of filsmf«>
eion. on the first Monday in March. 1885 Thia
November 17th. 1884.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County: 4
Whereas Mrs. Martha J. Boman, administra
trix of John P. Boman deceased. r»*pr»"BeDiß
to the court in her petition dulv filed that she
has fuily administered John P. boman * estate
this is therefore to cite all person« concerned’,
•kin aud creditors, to show cause, if anv thev can*
why said administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Moudav in
February t ext. This October 27th. 1884.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
T? V*' I 1 Four name, address, and Iscts.
I.j x. N I " and you will get by mail some,
tning that you need and want. Satisfaction
guaaanteed Address W. O. CtBUCNT, Rome Ga