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V£HE t AZETTE'
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
T. O.
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———— —l
AN OLD MEMPHIAN CURED OF LUNG
DIS FAME.
Mr. ChtL A. Jones says “I have been
troubled with a severe cold, spitting
■ blood, and many other symptoms of lung
disease, having been confined to my bed
and so weak I could not sit up. and
having part of the time a heavy fever. 1
used your Mansfield's Hungarian Bal.-am
with entire success. It afforded [quick
relief, and with the aid ol a couple ol
doses of your Matchle-s Sanative Pills to
work out the cold, am now entirely cured.
Believing it is a positive duty to others
who may be similarly affected, 1 thought
it best to let you know of it. Three
doses of Hungarian Balsam cured the
spitting of blood ” For sale by druggists.
Manufactured by the Mansfield Medicine
Co., Memphis, Tenn.
-
Ei»ay t« See Through.
How can a watch—no matterhow costly
—bo expected to go when the mainspring
won't operate? How can any one bo well
when his stomaoh, liver or kidneys are
outof order? Os course you say, “lie
cannot.” Yet. thousands of people drag
along miserably in that condition; not
sick abed, but not able to work wit
oomfortland energy. How foolish, when
a bottle or two ol Parker's Tonic would
set them all right Tty it, and gel back
health and spirit*
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a rick child suffering ami
crying with pain of cutting teeth? II so,
send al once and ret a bottle ol Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, theie is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, rollers the
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
lone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S.vrtip for
Children Teething ii pleasant to the
taste, and is the prercription ol one ol
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United Stales, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
DUKAS.
Looking upon the panoramic fields of
God's works, wj that he
has taken caro to gratify the va
rying tastes of his creatures; and more
than this, that he has an infinite taste,
which has an’infinite pleasure in'ntaking
and viewing this magnificent universe of
flashing splendor and somber sweetness,
this field on field, system on system, far
off where human eye can never reach,
proclaiming in nature's silent and impres
sive language, “The hand that formed
me is divine.” Thus wc arc led to be
iiave God himself is a lover of dress,
lie has put robes of beauty and glory on
all bis works. Beauty of dres- is a good
thing, but it is a lower beauty to which a
higher beauty and loveliness should not
bo sacrificed. Female loveliness never
appears to so good advantage as when
set off by aymplicity of dress. No artist
ever decks hia angels with towering
feathers and gaudy jewelry; and our
human angels should carefully avoid those
ornaments which proper y belong to In
dian squaws and African princesses.
What multitudes of young women
waste all that is precious in life on the
foolishness of the toilet! How the soul
of womanhood is dwarfed and sbr veled
by such trifles, and kept away from the
great fields of active thoi ght and love
by the gewgaws she hangs on her bonnet!
Buch ornaments are but scum on the
surface. Women was u.ude fl r a higher
and nobler purpose, a grander destiny.
Her powers are rich and strong, her ge
inus bold and daring. She may walk
the held* of thought, achieve the victo
ries of wind, spread around her the tes
timonial, of her worth, and make herself
known and Lit as man's equal in what
ever exalts mini, embellishes lile,
or sane ifies humanity. Young ladies,
never refuse to sec a friend b’cause yo
bar* onon’y your every-day dress, be
assured the true geotle" n wi I not
thing the «■— ol i 'k-su <■ be fin is
you in the perfbimauc o. ,our duties
Besides, there is a grace, a winning wild
ness about an ev -rv-day dre-s that add
to the charm of f*C? an ' feature.
NUBSCUIBER.
AU 1 > 1 r X Sind six ceat*
I I A 1 gFj i for postage, and
tv.e'.v - n*e. a coguj box vs go.x.s which wii
hZp y u tu mure mou» y ri*ht awav iban auy
tteiug Ue a * bis world- Ail. of either st x< suc-
Irvin tour. The broad ro*d to tort
uue oj.oiic betorc the worker*. absolui <y sure.
At erne* add re w. Tstft Co., Augu*ttt. Maiue.
GEOKUIA NEWS.
A wild man'iia reported near High
Point, Walker county.
Thomasville had a $30,000 fire last
Wednesday.
Z ick Davis, of Pulaski coun'y, aged
72, has 17 living children.
The Weekly Post, of Atlanta, negro
organ, has suspended.
W. 11. Darnall, a Cumberland Pres
byterian preacher, has been sent to 'be
lunatic asylum from Calhoun.
During the holidays Albany sold 100
barrels of whisky, to be carried in jugs
to prohibition counties.
During a ball at Douglasvi le. the
dress of MissJEmma Prince, one of the
dancers, caught fire, and she and her
partner were severely burned.
Macon negroes are getting an unen
viable rcputation'fl'or assaulting Sadies
on tbe'streets at dusk.
The Dade County Coal Mirflng Com
pany pays tie state SB,OOO a year for
convicts’ hire. Their other expenses on
account of the convicts are put at |CI ,-
000.
The 'mayor of Dublin, elected as a
wet man. is exerting his authority in a
questionable manner on the dry side.
The wet men are indignant.
In Early county, recently, ten masked
men went to a bouse occupied by Miss
Jennie Tool and her mother, shaved
Miss Jennie’s head as smooth as a billiard
ball, and bnrncd the house.
In Douglassville Frank Newsom got
drink at J. M. Ilcnsleo's barroom, and
Jay down .injront of the fire. While
Hensleo was at supper, Newsnm’sclothes
caught fire,land he was burned nearly to
death.
In Floyd county, last. Wednesday, Rev.
Charles E Wright received 1500 votes
for Ordinary, and H. J. Johnson 1462;
Mathis, for sheriff, 1873, Dallas Turner,
1101. Johnson and Turner will contest,
claiming illegal votes.
A five y< ars-obl daughter of Burt Har
per, of Hancock county, while playing
with her doll, partly swallowed its glass
eye, over 58of an inch across. All oth
er means of dislodging it having failed,
her throat was split open four days after,
and the eye taken out. She is recover
ing rapidly.
An article published about two years
ago in the Macon 7'e/ei/rflp/r, stating tha'
A. A. Subers had produced a cotton
with n boll as Intg' ns a cocoanut, con
taining two pounds of lint, and a few
seed separate from the lint, has brought
him letters of inquiry, till they have be
come a nuisance. It is all a humbug:
there is no such cotton as the Magno
Diastem
A Louisville correspondent of the
Constitution says that \\ atlerson s hard
feelings for Randall originated when the
bill to have the government guarantee
the bonds of the Texas Pac sic Railroad
was before e ingress. Ti e Courier Jour
nal had been offjred a contingent fee ol
$25,000 to'support the bill, and did so.
Randall opposed the bill and it was
lost.
West been holding her
state election in October. Last October
a constituiioual.ameiidmcnt was adopted,
fixing November as the .tinii for elec
tions. A few citizens believed that this
nullified the October election, and pre
pared a ticket for state olli ers. It to
oeived about 2,000 votes.’ Others re
garded the October election as final and
did not vote. There has already been
lively fighting between friends of this
ticket and of those elected in October,
but they finally agreed to let the courts
decide.
GOLDEN BULES FOB BOYS AND GlltL®.
The person who first Hont these to be
printed says truly if any buy or girl
thinks “it would be hard to keep so many
of them in mind all the time, just think
wl a - a happy place it would make of
home if you only could.”
Shut every door after you and without
slamming it.
Never about, jump or run in the house.
Never call to persons up stairs or in
the next room; if you wish to apeak to
them go quietly where they are.
Always speak kindly and politely to the
servant' if you would have them do the
same to you.
When told to do, or not to do » thing
by either parent, never ask why you
should or should not do it.
Tell of your faults and misdoing*; not
those of your brother* and sisters.
Carefully clean the mud or snow oft
your boots before entering the house.
Be prompt at every meal hour.
Never sit down at the table or in the
parlor, with ditty hands or tumble i h ir-
Never interrupt any conversation, but
wait patiently your turn to speak.
Never reserve y >ur good manuals for
company, but ba equally polite at home
and abroad-
Let your first, last and best friend bo
your mother. —Jonesboro Act'.’*.
I /CITIZENS OF CEATTOOHA COUNTY ARE
\ respectfully invit'd to *ub«6ribo for Ths
I Gazktts— tbo ’only paper publi bed in the
| county. It given lh>*«»teßt new*.
; GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Joe McGee, col . bus applied for exemption of
' personalty. and i*etttug apart and valuation of
'■ homestead, and 1 will paas upon the aame at 10
a M. on the 26th day of January IbSo. at my
office
T-h.a Jannarv ftth JORX MATTOX.
This January StU. lb m. John Mattox.
Ordinary.
HEADache
and all BiliOO* COMHJU«T» are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
F'.-rt’’ Kt Srtytes. ftte AB CnggiMa
GENEKAL NEWS.
Cattle in vast numbers arc starving in
Montana, the snow being so deep that
they cannot get to the grass.
Last summer Edward Timmons, of
Northport, Canada, fell in love with
Jennie C. Ellenin, a waitress at a sum
mer resort. She promised to marry him,
if she liked the looks of his house. She
went, and was sati-fied, but would not
marry him till Christmas, as her brother
died in December, 1883. He gave her
S2O, and sent her at different times S2OO
more. She expressed a wish to be ma -
ried at her aunt s, in Rochester, N. Y.,
but when Jie went, there, i either she,
her aunt, nor even the street she
mentioned could be found.
A marine creature 50 i'cet long, four
legged,ltwo 1 orns, wa. seen near
Panama.
In New York, George D. Noremac ' g
walking on a wager, 5,100 miles in 10J
days.
Concentrated lye in coffee instead of
condensed milk came near killing a whole
family at Williamsburg, L I.
It is now claimed as proved that a
well orgauiz :dj society exists in West
moreland county, Pa., whose object is
to send dynamite to England, and men
to us, it, and which is responsible for
the recent explosions, ami some of the .
assassinations. The headquarters are ,
in Deming, a.small mining. town.
Gen. Grunt declines the subscription
which his friends have been taking up
for his benefit.
In Vernon county, Ky., several men
were killed and wounded on (he 7th inst.,
in a fight between moonshiners and
officer*.
William Warrington of Sussex county,
Delaware, has eaten 30 part idges in 30
days, on a bet of SSO, and lias undertaken
to eat 15 twelve-pound turkeys in another
mouth, for SIOO.
One man froze to death in Trenton,
N. J. while making New Year’s calls.
In Nebraska, seven men are reported
us frozen to death in one plate, and 14
in another.
Married in Astoria, on Ling Island,
Mrs. Chambers, aged 45, to her step
son, Harold Chambers, aged 21.
Major Henry Fir.k, of Knoxville, has
been appointed receiver for the E 1.,
Vti., & Ga. Railroad. He hrs appointed
Judge Rufus Dotsey receiver lor the
(icorgia division.
The striking miner* in Hooking \ ally,
Ohio, set the Bristol tunnel, on a branch
of the Baltimore mi l Ohio Railroad, on
lire. A considerable part of it ha* caved
in, and prob bly all will go. They also
got control of the telegraph, and issued
orders for running trains which would
have caused collisions, if they had not
been discovered.
REMOVING SC IBS.
Scars are always unsight '.y, and are
iften painful or inconvenient on account
of their propensity to contract o« they
become older. Dr. Ward, of New York,
assorts that they may ba removed hy
manipulation, which he direct - to be em
ployed as follows: Place the ends of two
or three fingers on a soar 'fit boa small
one, and on the margin if it be largo, and
vibrato 'he surface on the tissues beneath
The surface itself is not to b i subject to
any friction; all the motion must be
between the integument an 1 the deep-r
parts. The location of the vibratile
motion should be changji every ten o
fifteen seconds until tho while icar ha<
been treated, if it ba of moderate sizt
If the ecar be the result of a large scald
or burn, the margin on’y should bo
treated at first; tho advances toward the
center should be deterred until the
nutritim of tho margins has been de
cidedly improve 1. O ily a little treatment
should be applie lat any oao spot at the
garni tiun, but the vibration shoul l bo
repeated as many as twon’y times a day,
bit never with sufficient frequency or
severity t> cause pain- It tin sear ba
ojues irritable suspanl treatment until
it subsides. In the course of two or
three weeks of faithful treatment the
surface of the scars of moderate size will
become more movable and will begin to
form wrinkles like new skin when pressed
from side to sila. All these chnngss are
due to iiunrovu l nutrition, c insrq ient on
tiotter bio > I eircul itio t—' ho dovolnp
ment of entirely new sets of bloods in the
cicatrical tissue.
—-
Mrs. Oidnauie, who has a great love
for those whose ancestors came over in
the Mayflower—“Ah, Mrs. Sawyer, how
is your boy Charlie getting along?”
Mrs. 8. —"Oh, very nicely, thank you;
he is in busine-s in Boston, you know!”
Mrs. O.— ”No, is be? suppose he’s
married, of course?” Mrs. B.—“No, not
yet.” Mrs. O.—“ Well, he's got a sweet
heart, hasn't he?” Mrs. 8—“ Oh, yes,
indeed; her name is legion.” Mrs. O. —
“Legion, hey? Legion, let’s see; I don't
believe I remember the name, but it
sounds as though it might be an old
family. Well, well, Charlie is going to
marry Miss Legion. \Y hat did you say
her first uame was?"
■*«
Girl in Blue—There is young M.
Duderson ever there; don t you think t
is just splendid?’
Girl in Red—Splead.d, that pin of
mush! Why, he took me buggy riding
last week and triad to kiss me.”
G. I. 8.-Well?
G. I. IL—Well, he put his arm ar mud
mo, and—and of course I told him to
| bet ave himself.
G. I B.—Aell?
G. I- R —Well—he behaved himself.
Both-Ugh?
LEADING A HUSBAND.CAPTIVE.
Supposing you have a husband whom
you wish to twirl around your little finger,
you must first love him * with ail your
heart, with all your soul,” etc., etc . and
the love you feel will make it possible to
put up with all those little discrepaucte
which crop out in m u’s nature when you
come to live with him; for the best of
men become monotonous after a whue.
In the first place, shoul I youi hu-oau i
baa man of business, who comes ho
tired to death cross nd worn om . i
not at unca entertno tu n wi n h.
troubles you have gone ihruuzh ;:iri: v
the day. Do not reh arse the si.ort
comings of the servants or the Jt«
obedienci if the children, .'feet him
with a smtit kthim, ta.e his hat ami
overcoat from him, and le him
alone until he lias toned down Ins irrita
bility with a good dinner; attei which t.-.-
will be in a position to listen to anything
you may have to ray; but I always found
it an excellent plan to hide disagreeables
entirely from a hu-bn>d s notice. det.
don't want to have a repe.it'.on of annoy -
ances at borne when they have so many
in their daily path outside, and, believe
me, the offset of keeping household
quibbksoutofyo ir husband's knowi-dge
wonderfully enhancos y >ur v i ie a* >
wife. I have seen so many arrant too a
fly at lheir hu-bands th munen they
enter the house, and there a d then aiv<
a detailed account of the troubles of toe
whole day, even taking to tears as an
argument on their Side —an i oh! how
men hate tears; how they detest house
hold details —and, being naturally selfi h,
in fact hate anything that put* them
out at home; and they are right. The
breadwinner ought to be relieved I
domestic jars.
Os all.things, when your husband come
home see that the dinner is we.: e> >».i t.
Don’t make a row beciuse the tnuut is
uuderdono or burnt t> » ut'ck itatlie
go into the kite..en y .urs*li an 1 see tint
everything i* ruin. I>a<l >n t *n )-v
how a man appreciates a loving welcome
and a good dinner after the toil of toe
day. I’ut yoursell in Ills place, t ach
woman who has to toil for a fatherless
flock. You don't li,e t> cotna <> a
cloudy utuionphere and mi illcooke l m if
You think you are at least entitle 1 io
serene comfort at home, and if you d m t
get it yiu rebel. Way not men a!*O?
Nothing on otrth fetehjs ama ii* »
good dinner, and a well-dressed w,c
presiding. Tho husband who can in U
forward to such a s ate of tti.i.'s ever,
day of his life will never tire of I:-m
and tho wife who.tu lies his cotufor: will
have little difficulty in tninagi ig him
according to her wul. Men are g gir; ri
animals, and will wander io spite o. . .
allurement*; but they ar - seifi.fi en >ug
to remain where they ure b:*t treat') i.
and by taking a little tro.iblo for a y-.r -r
two of married file tho years ih.< oi .
will, as a rule, find the husband a w . *
glad to go back to the pretty I. ..u •
where smiles, and the dinner 1 spoke 01,
await him •
There are manv women wh..object to
being ‘'bossed.' as> they cul it M'
dear ladies, you can always be bos* it you
take the trouble By' giving in you gel
yourljown way as you never would by
fighting for it And, alter ail. it i*
better to feel you respect your hu*ban 1
so much that to give in to him is not a
difficulty. Os course, I au tl w *pe*siug
of the right Kind or men I’iiero are
some mon such perfect brute* that no.
kindness ha* any effect upon ihnu It
ycu ure so unfortunate as t > oaten such .
one, divorce him at once, and taac cire
how you choose the next. Nine men out
of ten are mmagiable. if you gj me
right way about it, and one gr at p tint
is to act after marriage exactly a* you did
before. Argument and contradiction are
vit-I enemies to m ir. iod passe. Should
you wish for anything particularly, 4 >n
insist upon it afar refusal.
Os course you must have it. but b. de
your time. Some women are persistent,
and ask: “ »Vby mat I not! Why w in't
you do as I ask you?' and irritate lie
man. Rather bide your time, m ike a"
extra giod dinner of his favorite di*h ".
put on the color he like*, make »n---
, and yourself sweeter than ever Yo iH
get it, sure, even if you have to wait.
Also, when you want him to do any
particular thing which you know will be
for his good, for heaven's sake d i not
say “doit” Rather drop a hiii that
ycu think so and so wool 1 be a g oi
' thing to do. Get him interested, an I
then let tho subject drop I veutu-e to
say that in a short time that man will do
precisely as you wished; he wifi never
i permit you to think he h.»s riled the
least bit on your comiwm-sen*e. Now.
some women, under sieh circumstances,
would crow over tho husband with "I
told you so, and now you come to my
way of thinking.” Absurd, la lie*,
absurd; never let a irau kn >w you rule
him. yet rule him in all thing*, it you can
—N«n Franctseo News Letter •
t This life is to o fu'l of work, of duty
I and of pleasure to be wasted. But every
• body don't think so. or they would not
trifle with a cold, or a couch when Dr
Bull's Cough Syrup, the only r iiaole
remedy, can be procured for 25 m-t.ts
A native chief in Fiji -r sen-.- m
*elf’ for ‘ - ism ”11
have . i?' asset
‘ “Seven," s.ioi the coc-f •*
won't do; can't baptize you -I! you
got ri lofox of them A onto t'-r
I the hies cam• again, savin-: ' if.- all
, right now; you baptise e n v O-nv
one wife i r.” "■Vli.t i v- v i ■!
with the otners?” ' '!-*-i r .
*‘Oh,” sji iil.e ci.i . ' i • ' ■
: ebrv debb . ot 'em-
WHERE IT IS REALLY COLD.
‘tCold!” said a Canadian from Winni!
peg to a representative ■ f the Sun. dar
ing i e cold snap a few days ago. ‘‘Cold
why, surely you don’t call this cold. Up
tn my e untry it is occa ionaliy so cold at
this season o th year that the cows
give ice eream when they are milked. I
tell you that there can be m> trifling with
the cold up there Loos a- the way we
,i;-> In winter we wear fur-. Toe
puiieeme a Winnipeg nave nuffalo
to iht ir tiec-s and evety man.
lick ■'b" r. in he Nm ’.west mu-t
~e .i a in can I iiav> nown the c >'d
,1.10 ri.ethe sk all o' a man who
sent on one day with <>t or : nary fen
hat. an bi iin fever c-r. > > ii in off in
tl. ee ua> • Ihe sir et- -V innl;
just no v re tu o; men ano move
übou lise animal- i i n ;er:e cag *.
You see nothing out -.r.ier ami otter
nd Fereian lam . au-i seal, and mink,
and raccoon, and martin, ml mu-irat,
and al> the furs that ever adorned the
"i .ti:s or O-.ro G ths, h i :irst brouglit
Ims of the North io Southern and Cen
tral Europe And the slei.’s are cov
ere t with black and brown bear -ami
grizzly skins and buff.ilb robes while an
oec.sie. in Astrakhan gives evide< ce of
uxury in c • ily Im* Without lurs we
e mid no' live in winter up in tint uiun
tiy We not on y use th-tu as artici so:
luxury ' * the Cuim se use the ermine,
sulne. or (he fiery h.x, nut we areobllgeo
t us them as article* of necessity. And
every specie* of skin i* utilize i. The
car voyayeurf >nd coureurs ilu boi» <1 res*
' themselves in buckskin with bead-ltess
' «* of w-oll.lynx, fiadg.-r o vild cat hide*
' while silver an 1 blue tox turs may
' ne seen on the heads of the rich. A
man ma t tn- ery hard up in Winnipeg
w! joes mil own a fur coat, cap, and
. ,e* or mitten* A walk through the
‘ ntiwt* mav be turned lota a I sson in
Mrc’ci* may uu tuuieti i.hi a i in
natural I. story by those w >o read as they
tun In f icl, a grest i.any cop* buy
ui'-rc cx[ ei>* vc f ur* than they can afford
Wtiitio is our season of i-x ravagmi" -,
lit.d in our attempt to poasess costly fur*
»e often go ruinou ly peyood our tue in*.
“As for the cob', 'he continued “it i
severe, but we do not feel il a* much a*
(i.u ni >v fancy. We are dressed fir it.
and o n no >.-i s are built t- resist it. All
iur mines has: ion >le doors and dotib e
windows Fires arc, of course, kept
g nug nigh an i day. • earct o' mu It
mt ol doors in win' r. and yet nearly
,-v rytn'dy ge'- f >-tbit ei> at times.
\ In i, .«« -et- i in, the street with a
white spot on ni* en -n. or nose we stop
and point tu liie i.ffl led part. He will
under- d at. .me-.i If the weather is
very coll we can -peik to each Other
ver> well lor oiu mu>i.,cli< s freez • to
ncr beards and form a crust over our
m iiih*. We mu*r thaw this off let ore
•»< C>U talk On the plain.*, sometimes
m*i' i* fmz nio i ath. but this d'(■*
.tof en ii.ipin- . ft i* no- joke Io be
ulght la ' nizz. i iu the p.aiiie*. It
tiapiiened tn nu-oi era iiitle north ot
’ Mediein-- Hat " I’ wa* in January
nd i 1 "-t heimom.-t r wa* about 5 d--g.
b.dn.i z.-io, nut tin- w nf blew at the rite
of 30 mil's an hour I was travelling
with n half breed gtiiie .i.d a dog sleig.i.
We upset the sleigh, got the dogs and
our-e ve* under it as well a* we c uld,
wrai’ued tlie fur* ar.iii.id ti*, and let it
In * .way. The *i w soon piled over
■ I-. u ril we had • i: r< gu'ar wa ! ! a qu.i .
ter of * ui:le lone nr. i 10 set high on
. one .iile ot us nr xi n. iri.ing, when the
l.zzird aba'e : I'bis ms -urprise you,
out a mound C Ine''high is enough to
enable 100 * "w lo lo.'g, and block ii|
mi'll it l .ru -a bluci.ude mile* hmr on
the prairies. As for the dogs, we led
thum on fish, it c nave each dog a fi-h
at the end of the day’* j > irney Fi.-h ate
light io carry, and ifie docs like them.
>Ve can, too, if near a lake, always get
a fresh supply by cutting through die
ce at d putting a bail d >wn die hole.
A LESSON IN MAsHING."
Mv dear, the li-.ipe of the world is in
our youth, and belter titan all outside
mission work will be your own efforts.
Light un the parlor tor the boys, open
dm piano for the n, ai d make diem love
“sister” better than any one else in the
world except “mother
Dear girl, they a e worth working for,
and men often tell what their sis'ers are
by tne'r walk in hie A candy pull at
home, historical and geographical game
at home, the latest and be*t music,
you know bow to kerp them by your
’ side and strive for good, choice rea li. g
' and music, though you must indulge in
something funny iur diversion. Morality
and ti-mperance i* best taught by the fire
si :e. First, we want good mother* and
sister.-, then good brothers will be the
result.
Life is too short to put off until to
motrow tliis work. Oh, be up and do
ing iu this most precious wo k while the
t-o.syet love their horn '. And dre-s to
mash your brother* and lather even day.
Pu. on the pink necktie Robbie loves
best; he is a little fellow, but he has
taste and he l* worth “mashing.”
The 'blmwing telegram was wired Iron
Atlanta November lUth, 1884.
“Il -n J G. Btai «. Augusta, Me.
A* a 8 itid couth’ and Rum, Roman
ism and Rebelii hi have vitiated and im
p veri-he-l i’. • r.m- >:> stream- >f blood
>.i : cor i lire veins of vour*e:l.
‘ . - B o 1.0 &
r' *■ - i ■ r->- • -
o’ "ir B —l ie gras ie- on-
' p i.iti -r , I r iuv.ont .r known to man —
wb.el. pur .. <-\':;n-* a id ton<- your
ti*. . -ig ener; _>« in _• r -i -a - io. Hr t m,
a • hanged e—'■ ; : , an.! i-e.c lu'aud
,aiet vlumb--
V Re-iu-ctin ly,
i Blood Ba m Co.”
The man who goes through life in a I
burly burly sort of way, aggressive, loud
voiced, elated and working all the time
like a steam engine, may astonish people
for a time, but he is booked for a collapse,
a sudden break down. <Jn the other
hand the moderate man does not seem to
be doing much, but he accomplishes
a great deal, because be keeps himself in
as ad working condition lie eats and
d-inks moderately an I has no c diapses.
fi< d-» s not smoke or drink too much
.1 i never over works himself. He is
quiet and reasonable in ids pleasure
voiding all excess. In reality he enjoys
.ii ■ better than Hie man who appears to
take all the fun that is going. The
■ oueiato man is the balancy wheel of
-ucieiy. He can always be djpended
upon, and really does the world's best
work — Constitution.
A I'hiladelphia man rec ntly sued a
widow fol breach of promise to marry,
and male her pay SSOO The right to
1 e -ued in such case* is one for which
female reformers Lave not been contending
Vi ry strenuously.
Y X f T K T more money than at any
\/\/ I |\l thing els> by taking an agen-
V V X X N ey for the best selling book
out Beginners succeed grandly. None fail.
Term* free . Hallett Book Co.
Portland. .Maine,
SMEDILE LODGE SO. 105. F, A J
A"
Meet in tb«ir hall at 10 a.m. on tbv first Satur
day of each mouth.
W. A. STORY, W. M.
G. J. MOYERS; Secretary.
abated.
L‘ a. m A nJ ak wv rs Ir
For the New Book,
DEEDS of DARING c
By BLUE & GHAY. «
The gr-'fit collection of tne most tnrilling j,
personal ad Feature* on both sides durii.g the
Great Civil. War. Intensely interesting acct.nuts K
of-xploits of scoutsand spies, forlorn hopes, v
heroic bravery. imprisoDni*>uts and hair breadt c
esrapert. romantic Incidents. hand to-hand j
struggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous j
journeys, bo'd dashes, brilliant success and
nfaguanimous a t ions on each side the line. 70
chapters, IMCOFI'sV II l.|:-4 r:• ATEI> to
the lit •. No other book at all like it. Outsells
everything. Address
STANDARD PUB. HOUSE.
Gill Arch St., Philadelphir, Pa.
DOUGLASS & GO.
Feed and Livery Mabie,
(May’s old stand,)
BROAD STREET ------- ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies. Hacks, etc., whh good
safe horses, always on baud. Uri« va to suit the
times. Aug-19-ly
THE WORLD
IS
The Banner Democratic News
paper of the Union.
Loyal and True to the
> Party.
EVERi DEMOCRAT SHOl'Lb
REA!) IT AND GIVE IT
lIIS SUri’ORT.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Will bj Karcb 4th, I EES.
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IIOAEY CAA HU HADE
By Any Man on Womin, Girl or
Boy, Who Will Organize
Clubs for the
WEEKLY WORLD.
I’he Great Farm and H< me Newspaper,
Complete in All its Department*.
AGE.VifS PAID I\ CASH.
For 10tl Subscriber* at $1 eaeh, $25 will
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Copies Free. Send
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Try It. Try It. Try 11.
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Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILES.
DRS JOS.UNDERWOOD &. SON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, M. D..
Located at
VALLEY STORK, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D..
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
JOliy W. TIADDOY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior, County, and
District courts.
Legal Advertisements.
I,egal Advertisement* Payable in Ad
vance. Don’t you forgetit!
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
Whereas G. W. Cochran, executor es the wi’l
of Thomas Cochran, deceased, represents to the
court iu his petition duly filed that he has fully
administered Thomas Cochran’s estate: this is
therefore to cite ail persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can. u hy said executor should
not be discharged from his execuforshipi and
receive letters of dismission, on the first 31 oft •*
day in March, 1885. Witness tnv hand, Nov.
28tb, 1884. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary, y
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas W. F. Henry, executor of the will
of Mrs. A C. Rhino, represents to the court, in
his petition duly filet . that he has fully adminis
tered A. C. Rhine’s estate; thN is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditor*,
to show cause, if anv they can. whv said execu
tor should not be discharged from his
executorship, and receive letters of dismfs
si u. on the first Monday in March, 1885. This
November 17th. 1884.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Annlinatinn for Discharge.
Application lor juiscaarge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Whereas Mrs. Martha J. Boman, administra
trix of John P. Boman deceased, represent*
to the court in her petition duly filed that she
has fully administered John P. Homan's estate;
this is therefore to cite ail person* concerned,
kin and creditors, to show cause, if any they oan
why said administratrix should not bo dis
charged from her administration and receive
letteis of dismission on the first Monday in
February i ext. This October 27th. 1884.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
WITHOUTffiEDICINE.
Hi
, 'ili hl
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO
without medicine - Pain tn tbebaek, b««4. »r
Umbo, nervoua debility, lumbar*. |WKu! dab filly,
rhenmutloci, purely ala. neuralgia, aetnlla*. dlaeaa
etoi the kldnrya,aplnul dl«eaMi ferpld lirar, *a«t,
aemlnai emlMUna, Im potency, aatbma. haart dW
CR»e, dyapcpMa, eonatlpatUn. rryatfi laa, ladlgaa*
tlon. hernia or ruplura, catarrh, apUapay,
d Whin* C n”*3. Mlity of the CEWIUTJVE ORGANS
©crcrs. Ivit » Itallty, lack of nerve iorro and vl<or»
waiting wcuLiicMK-a. and all thore tHacaaaa of a por*
aoaal nature, from whatever cau»o, the eontlnuomi
stream cf Magnetism permuting threa<h the |»arta
Einot restore them to a healthy action Thera Uno
mistake about this appliance.
lab-SagmeticWMf 1-r,
ACDCHiNAL SUPPORTER. !>
70 THE LADIES:—
Exbaußtlon.Dv.peppla.or with I>U* aoeaof tbe Ur
'‘P. Kldneyp. ll<MMTa<*ho or laid Fort, I'wallow ar
Taub Anilea, or Swollen F t eU an Abdominal Balt
r-uda pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries have no «u parlor
mthe n ’lef and cure of nil the«e complaint*- They
carry a powerful force to the aaat of tha
For Lame Rack, WcalncMof the •plae, Fali
(iiof the womb. Lcnrorrhoa. < braolo InOnmma
tlon and ( h a rollon of the H emb, iaHda Wtai *J«W
orrhnee or Flooding. I’ntnful, Hnpprraard and Ir
regular McHvtrnatkm. Harrraa.ea, wad ebawgaca
Life, thia la Ibc Boat Appliance and Curatlva Agon*
For*all forma of Female Dlfflcultlea it to anogr-]
paarod by anything lietore inveov-d. both a* a cure«vg r
agent and as a source of power and ritalizalion.
Price of cither Belt with Magnetic Fool TUttrrlaa, >lO.
Bent by expraea C.Q. I) .and vx-irntnaUon allowed, or mp
mail on rwcoijA of price. In ordering, bend meaanro o<
waist and aim of -hoe Remittance can be made Ln cw
renev, sent tn letter at our risk.
The MifneU n Garment* are adapted to at ager. ar*
worn over tho underclothing, cnet ■«■s»• tea
body like the many Galvanic and F.lretHe
Lago ndrertlaed so evirnatvclvl and should ba
•Aken off nt night. They bold theirpo^er/orewr,and
are worn at all .sckvotm of the year.
fiend stoimp for lite "New Urnartore In Mediml Treat
ment, W iUaout Uediciac. ” wiLh of taW'wi
‘“the magnkton a ppi j a ncic co.,
2 IS Slut. HU, CkOcaee. LU.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION
for 1835?
If not. lay this paper down and send for it
ri ht now.
If you want it every day. seed for the Daily,
wh«cn cost* SlO a yvar, or $5 for six mouths or
S2.SO for three months. «
Ifvou «a t it every week, send for the G»eat
We kiy, which costs f 1.23 a year <>rss fur Clubs
of five.
THE WEEKLY
IS THE CHEAPEST:
BIGGEST AND BEST PAPER
PRINTED IN AMERICA!
It ha* H page* chock full nf uewa, gossip and
sketches every week, it prints more romance
than the story papers, more farm news than ths
agricultural papers, more fun than the humorous
papers -besides all the bows, and
Bill Aip’s Mud Betsy Hamilton’s l etters,
Uncle Remus’* bketchew!
I'A LU AGE’S SERMOAS.
Cost* 2 Cents a Week!
It comes ouce* week—takes a whole week to
r ad it
You can’t well farm or keep house without it!
V. rite your name on a postal card, address it
to us. and we w ill send you specimen copy free?
Address. THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Grides’. Popilia Work Evw Published.
Many Yearn inration. At I.atd Com pieced.
SCAMMELL S UNIVERSAL
TREASURE-HOUSE
-OF-
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of the Best Methods in Every
Department of Human Effort. The most com
plete and overwhelming collection of practical,
useful and immensely valuable processes, rv
ceipts.methods, trade secrets, ways and means
in everv art and business. Nothing omitted.
SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE.
ill FARM INTERESTS .111 DOMESTIC LIFE.
Ill) CHEMISTRY AND HEALTH. (IV> ME
CHkNICS. ,V> MERCANTILE LIFE (VI) KE
FINEMENTs. (VII- RECREATIONS.
In short, plain diiections HOW TO DO
EVERY 1 HING undsr the siu-. No rolam. like
; -..) >s : . uud in Europ? or America. A magi.dl
,-eiit. comprebens'.se and tremendous agereica
-1 t’on of ab* lately useful iufoimation for aetaal
' ,-verv-dar life. T.mof thousands of subject*,
ami THtICSANDS OF ENGRAVINGS Ulus
tratino-tn-m Beautiful colored plates. Won-
I (Serf ul and eudl -ss variety. A book worth its
weight io gold to every possessor, sells at sight.
I territory extremely valuable. AGENT.*
WANTEII who can appreciate a st cia u
! book. No competition. The handsomest
i iu the market. It drawslfke a magnet. AdOresa
I SCAMMELL A CO., Philadelphia,?*.