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THE G AZETTE
SUMMEKVIIXK. GA.
J. CL LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
RATUS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ix advamc*. "I?!. I !*'
nwnth* ♦ *-“’
Six month# M
Three months. . . • • ’ .
Correspondence •olldt-’d I b“‘ to ..7 C r ?i
«•;%£ sno £’•? ‘ h ° us 6 e - u
per Un*, to advance. elicited from every
Rej«%ed retU ™ ed
K, '’ D "“
• p /ll\eiu'r» .bould be
SuiumerUlle, Ga.
WEDSESDAT HWM JAK.2lsllßßs.
“ CI-l Bli'NG KATKS -IN:AI>VANCE.
The Gazette and
New York World (weekly)- “
Godey'e Lady’x'.Baok - ®
" Washington nmws.
Tliel'petition* to congress ’for.the pas
sage of the Mexican pension billiore nu
meroiM.'but they all bear the marks of
having been gotten up in Washington.
Emory Speer Las been nominated for
U. 8. judge]for the southern district or
Georgia. Colquitt will do all ho can
against him; Brown is non-committal,
but thinks he will be confiimed. Some
charges against Speer are that he smug
gled indictments through after his assis
tant, James C. Jenkins, had refused; and
subornedlmen to perjure! themselves to
■ustainlthe indictments; and that, to
protect a friend charged with crimes, he
prevented the issuing Jof sub| mnas for
important witnesses, and rebuked Jen
kins for'.subsequently issuing tbc ui.
Frank'.Hurd claims that tbeJ.Blaine
educational bill is a revenue measure and
as such the house only could constitution
ally originate it. We do not see how this
claim oan be maintained. Revenue bills
are those that raise revenue, not those
that appropriate it.
Last Friday a man named Bowen full
inafit. Senator Bowen's wife was told
that her husband was dead, and theio
was a scene.
A Wisconsin,farmer has sent, on an
oyster can containing paper pulp. He
says the pulp is the’,remains of SSOO in
treasury nctos, wh'cli bo buried in the
earth for safe keeping. Not a semblance
of the money remains, and his request lor
redemption cannot bo complied with.
Introduced in congress: to prohibit al
iens and foreigners from owning land; u
memorial from the Woman sSilk Culture
Assotiaiion, asking congress to encourage
silk raising, with a present to each house
of a handsome flag, made of American
ailk by American labor; to prevent and
punish crimes committed by explosive
compounds.
Debated in the house: to authorize a
bridge across the Mississippi River al
Memphis (passed); the Indian appropri
al ion bill.
Debated in the senate: the inter state
oemmaroe bill; propositions to open up
the unoccupied lands in the Indian
Territory to white settlers-
ALABAMA NKWB.
A ghost on the cupola of the court
honso tn Birmingham creates much
excitement.
Three persons were burned to death
in a dwelling in Mobile on the lith
inst. Incendiarism, and probable lynch'
ing, are intimated.
15 lots in Montgomery, belonging
to the estate of Col. Powell, sold for
|53,000.
• The State Bank of Alabama opened
at Montgomery on the 19th inst.
Etowah county voted: prohibition,
956; license, 1498-
~fokkign flashes.
In Switgerland and the mountainous
regions of France and Italy, many vil
lages have been buried by snow slides,
and the inhabitants covered up.
There was a battle last Wednesday
between 8,000 Arabs, a pertion of El
Mahdi s troops, and 1,500 men of Gen.
Wolseley's army, antler Gen. Stewart.
The Aaabs were repulsed with a loss
of FOO killed and 2,000 wounded. The
British had 74 killed and 94 wounded.
... ■
Mrr, W. 11. Felton and Jessie Wil
hogbata are in a law suit about the tu»
terial of the Free P.ess. Mrs Felton
gained it in the justice Court: the case
will be carried to the superior conri by
certiorari. The first number of the Car
ttrn-illt Courant is to appear to-merrow,
eveu if a new outfit must be bought.
Till the publication of the Free Frees can
be resumed, its subscribers will receive
the Awrcriwie.
<i»*4b-
A note from che capital. The Bureau
of Information is ov rrun by members of
Congress who desire to know io what
part of Africa Nicaragua i» situated.
——
“Youth is the time to serve the Loid. '
trays the old hymn. A large majority of
those who have |>a««ed their youth
appear to iw'i»»e thi- thoroughly
A dispatch from Br> akwaier, Del .
-ays: “Th* whistling buoy five mi vb ofi
Cape Hor.lopeu is out ot order ” One of
m .urn's whistling l.«< should be
a«ut on t- .ake its place. He never .ct*
put of order.
GENERAL news.
Boston capitalista have been testing a
vein of silver io the Cohuttah moun
tains, in Murray county. It is J ,500
feet wide, eight miles long, and assays
80 per cent.
Bpeer supported Farrow for U. 8.
judge, and was himself nominated. Far
row accuses him of treachery. Speer
claims to have supported Farrow till the
president refused to nominate him. Col.
John E. Bryant confirms this.
Joseph Downing, of Allentown,
Penn., has inherited 13,(MX),000 by the
death of his uncle io England.
Jesse Snyder and Mirs Mollie Stewart,
Pennsylvanians, were married on No
vember 27th, 1884. She died on the
13th inst., cud be on the 14th.
The Oklahoma squatters are increas
ing in number, and threaten to resist
the federal authorities. Orders have been
issued to concentrate more troops,and to
remove the settlers as peaceably as poa
sib e
lion. Robert C. Winthrop, of Ma ss
chusetts.|was selected to delivorjan 'ora
tion at the dedication of the Washing
ton monument, tFebru'ty 21st- Sick
ness prexents, and Mr Winthrop's ora
tion will be read by Hon. John D. Long,
of the same state. The Masons will
f.rmally take part in the proceedings.
In Adams county, lowa, about three
months ago. Dr. Maiken and Mrs. L'ztio
Rock eloped, one leaving ajwife and.five
children, .he’other a husband and four
children, taking her youngest child with
her. A of f2.soo.ifrr the
doctor, for connection with a bank rob
bery, dincovsred after his flight, and of
♦ 500 for theiwouian, offered by her hui
band to rescue the child, secured their
arrest in Jasper, Tenn., a few days ago.
They have been takes back to lowa.
In Utah, arrests for polygamylara iba
cetuing common.
In San Antonio, Texas, nt "3 A. M.l en
lbe 19th inst., six masked men entered
Wood's gambling house, tied and gag
ged three men who slept there, and »e
cured 14.000 from the safe. The three
employes have been on suspi
cion.
Mrs. Ohl, of Plainfield, N. ¥., has
“the gift of tongues,’’ and talks by| the
hour in first one language and then
another. Ancient or modern, French or
Latin. German or Greek, Arabic or
Hebrew, all are alike easy.
Dr. M. F. Carver has been shooting
tor a week in New Haven, Conn., and
scored 60,000 hits of wooden balls out of
64 821. Hu made $20,000.
"Judge 11. R. McKay, now in an insane
asylum in Philadelphia, applied to the
U. S. court there hist Wednesday for
liberty, but later will drew the request.
It is said that some persons living
wilhin’i'llie corporate limits of New
Orleans, have not a neighbor withiu|2o
miles.
The dwellers on’the sou'hern eoaat of
l ong '.lsland are busy chasing whales
Nine have been seen close to land: six of
them have leen killed.
It is thought that $20,000 worth of
goods have been stolen from the cars of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad, on the
Missouri division, in a few months, by
oaeb.nl. Ton of the baud have been
arrested.
A man in Marysville California, has raised
a Chinese orange weighing 21 pounds, 19
inches around one way, 17 the other.
All the land on which Galveston, Texas,
is built, is said to belong to the heirs of
Asahcl Long worthy, of New York.
Alvelox, a Brasilian plant, ia attracting
attention as a cure for cancer-
In Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th inst.,
Mrs. tana Franklin horsewhipped Seth
Franklin for transferring his affections,
and breaking his promise of marriagj.
In New York City, W. Steintx played
24 games of chess at the same time with
24 different players. He won 16, was
beaten in four, and four were draws.
Five hours 25 minutes was the time.
“Liberty Bell,’’ the ringing of which
announced the adoption of the declara
tion of independence, started from
Philadelphia to New Orleans last Friday.
In Mcnroe county, N. Y., years ago.
Jacob Stull and his sister adoped a
starving boy named Andrew Sherber*.
They were very kind to him, and in their
will had made him heir to all their
property. Last week be drew from the
banks, on a forged order, ali their deposit
(s4,(XX)),and fled.
In Whitewater, VVis., Miss Nellie
Horan is in jail, charged with poisoning
her father, mother, aud two aiaters, in
succession.
The Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank of
Gallesburg, 11., was robbed of $9,600 io
this way. While all the officers except
the cashier were out, a man walited iu
and bought a draft on New York. An
other walked in a moment after, and
pretended to read a newspaper, but really
was intent on holding it between the
cashier and a third man, who picked a
lock and carried out the money. The
first man, after being told by the cashier
that the money which he bad counted
out in small silver, and with much noise,
was not enough to pay for the draft,
counted it again very slowly, put it in hi
pocket, stying that he would raise the
balance, and walked out.
An immense iron chest was lately dug
up in Alleghany county, Penn., near the
place where Gu. Braddock was defeated by
the French and Indians. It contained
♦ 759,000 ia gold. It is supposed to have
been his treasure chest.
J. R. Cotter, of Carroll county, has
a pair of pants that were made in 1840.
They are tolerably good.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Macon is excited over a supposed oil
well.
Miss Lula Hurst is now at home, rest
ng.
The melon growers of South 'Georgia
have decided that they cannot afford to
raise more.than.half the melons they did
last year.
The office of the ordinary of Haber
sham county was opened last Wednesday
night, the safe broken open, and impor
tant documents stolon.
A Troup county correspondent of the
Constitution protests strongly against
confining men during the winter whore
they cannot be kept warm.'
TheJJCnterprise Factory,?-of Aucusta
is making a net profit of 15,000 a
moath.
Greenscjunty farmers say that the no
feoce law has (more than doubled the
yield of milk and butter, and is rap
idly improving the breed of stock.
In Brunswick during a recent quar
rel between man and wife, each one
burned up all the ether'a clothing.
Iwo trappers went Jinto Hawkinsville
recently with the skins of 33 beavers, 10
coons and 1 otter, all caught in 40 days
between Macoa and Hawkinsville. They
refused sll2 50 for the lot.
The Newnan Herald reports two ladies
as having cured sores on their faces, sup
posed to be cancers, by the applicaticn
of ear-wax.
A certainibusinesu man of Athens, is
reported as having pulled out all his
whiskers and eyelashes, and made a con
siderable bald place on top of bis head,
when things.did not go to) suit him a
few days ago. It's a habit he has.
Montgomery county reports a pear
tree 87years old, six feet around. It
has borne f,uit every year for 80 years.
Stafford Davis, who set it out, is 107
years eld. Four years ago] he married
a young lady of 18. Last year he plowed
regularly through crop time.
Col. E. C. Wade has been commission
ed as U. 8. marshal of Southern Geor
gia-
Bryan Everett, negro, is in trouble iu
Columbus, for buying 15 cents worth of
tobacco from a little girl whr was tem
porarily in charge of a store, handing
her a confederate note painted to look
like a greenback, and taking the change.
A few days ago, Boyd, of Athens
for shooting in church.
Floyd county stirred up
on the subject of prohibition. Both
sides are doing their best. Rev. J. W
Lac, gWright, and per
haps others, are traveling around speak
ing lor.'prohibition. ThojC'ourier is full
on both sides.
Washington, Wilkes county, is stirred
to its depthsovir the following sentence
n tl.e Sunny South: “A crying evil of
his place is the ruin of manied women
y married men. ’’ After much indignation
had een expressed.it wav ascertained tbai
the writer was a negro woman, and that
she referred to her own color.
11. C. Mills has been swindling the
people of Bartow county, protending to
be a Mason in trouble for killing a r.egro
policemen in Jacksonville, Florida, be
cause he shoved a lady off the side
walk.
For ordinary of Hall county, J. F
Law received 319 more votes than B.
M. Winburn, but the commission waa
eent to Winbnrn. It wae returned.
William Lockett denies the charres if
cruelty to eanvicts, claims to have been
made a scapegoat for the governor and
penitentiary officials, and asks a suspen
sion of judgment till be can publish a
full statement.
A prominent Athens (Ga.) drummer
says his business is on its last legs. .New
York houses are reducing commissio s
and salaries. Drummers are now
working for 1600 a year and expenses.
Judge George N. taster has removed
from Atlanta to Cumming, Forsyth
county, where he was born.
The grand jury of Cobb county recom
mends a registration law.
A ghost which routed a crowd of Ch rist
mas froliokers in Rutts county, whan
investigated the next morning, proved to
Le a paper balloon containing a lighted
candle.
A five-legged calf which two Whitfield
men were carrying to New Orleans for
exhibition, died just before they reached
the city.
Mrs. Compton, daughter of Wilson
Lumpkin, ox-governor of Georgia, occu
pies a considerable apace io the papers
now. Bhe alleges a recent attempt to
poison her and suspects her busbaud.
At Powell’s Mills, Greene county,
three convicts were poisoned by eating
buckeyes. One has died, the other
two may live.
Nine years ago, in New York City,
John Eder, aged 35, and Mary Hoerich,
aged 15, were married. She has never
lived with him, because her parents
objected, not having been convoked about
the match. Bbe asks for a divorce, but
the referee says that, while it would no
doubt be a good thing, the law doos not
authorise it, as there :s no proof of coer
cion, and at her age the law allows
marriage without consent of parents, and
supposes the party able to comprehend
all the circumstances.
James J. Moony, of Susquehanna
county. Penn., has married two sisters
and their step-mother within two years.
Over 5,000 windmills are made and
sold in the United States every year.
|A SNOW IMPRISONED TRAIN.
The experience of the passengers on
the "snow-bound train on the Oregon
Company’s road
is probably without . parallel in 'hi
country. The train became fast in 'he
snow on’Decembe rl6th,and the efforts of
more than 1,000-wen. a -core of locomo
tives'and half a doa»n snow ploughs h- vc
been powerless thu- Csr t release i .
Snow began falli-g on the 16 ■- ■""*
t-ani -d by a high wind, an Indore ■ ie' l '
lhe Columbia and M i-'ain-i‘“ »-.< ' ■
were completely buried rhe
the Northern Pacifi an *
along with about 150 pax‘-er'.'et
board, and Lad no "n-alltr- ul
reached lie Dulles.'L uc ■’’*
three feet deep. A' that > '» - 1 ; *
I low was sent on slu-ad, ?u t tta r
followed After leaving Hood river t(,e
plow bccajnp stalled when al.ui iour
miles t..e oilier -idi. of Wyeth, and it
train was forced to enme to a •
Every able bodied man on the train to K
a shovel, and repeated efforts were ma .<
to clear the track. The wind was high
and the snow dry, and shoveling
found to be useless Repeated -n >-
slide* from the mountains s o n oonvine; -I
the conductor that there was imminent
danger of the tram being buried, and ■ e
backed up to a trestle, which had n »
ju»t baen gained when a tremundou- -•■»
occurred, covering the eng.nes and
baggage cars almo.-t out of sight, lhe
snow ttorm continued with um-l-arcd
violence, and th-, wind, which «000 be
came a.huricane, was into'erably severe.
With the locomotive covered and the
track ahead of andlbehind the bn ied
to a depth'of forty feet in en.-.s .nd ice.
it became evident that a long -iege w -
at hand. There was dttle i< od on the
trait,, and.great, consternation prevail.--)
for a time, more especially among the
women and children, of whom there were
many.
The next morning the conductor aent
two train men toCaacade tacks for food
The distance wae eleven miles, and the
trip in the blinding snow and cutting
wind was one of groat difficulty. When
they arrived at their destinatioa tbe men
had much trouble in inducing any one to
make the return journey with them, but
they at length found men willing to
undertake the errand, and sucaeeded in
reaching the train the next day at 2
p m., with several hundred pounds of
provisions on toboggans. In the expre-a
car were found a lot of jack rai bit", two
quarters of beef, and several cases of
oyatera in cans These were cooked and
served with the othm rations, eack
passenger roceiving a regular allowance
twice a day. After this the railroad
company organised expeditions at Cas
cade 'jocks ev ry two or three days io
carry lood to the beleaguered train. Ihe
provi ions taken were such only as could
be packed easily and were eerried on
poles, a man at each end. Tli- Bufferings
of these messengara in making the trip
were friquently terrible. Several of
them were overcome by fatigue ami cold
snd bad to be carried by their com
panions.
After thia had be-n gninglon for a f«-w
days the authorili s notified the psasen
gers ihut food could not be furnished f- r
ao many in that way, and that all able
bodied men would be expee'ed io abend in
the train and eat out f r Cascade Locks
ou foot. Twenty-five alerted tl a next
morning in a driving snow Morm, and ail
made the Looks that evening except four,
who had to be left at a <arm houae.
Many «uffared Iron frcaon feces, hands
and feet. The next morning thirty-five
more started, and all made the* journey
safely although some of tham wore in a
pitiable condition The anew wee from
five 'C fifty feet it depth, end much of the
path lay along hillsidea eo icy that a
mistep would have ended at the river far
below In some places tho travelers had
Io cut holes in the icy erust for their
hands and feet, and crawl along with the
greatest care. Some other small parties
left the train afterward. The women
and children wept pitifully when the
men left, fearing that they were to be
abandoned to atarve and freeze, but the
easuranee of the conduc'or that they
would be safely guarded by the train
hands and the u>en who were not thought
able to make lhe trip, after a time pnt
them at ease.
Thue relieved - t one halfofthe passen
gers the transportation of food lecau.e a
leas difficult problem Several times
during tbe leal two weeks it wa. thought
that the shoveler* and eoow plows woo d
be able soon.te raiteve the train, hut ju»t
as they appeared to ba gaining on the I
enow and iee a little a fresh storm would i
set in, and then thing* would be worse 1
than before. The train is surrounded I
with enow, and the track at that plaee '
for about four mile* ia covered tn many j
loealiliea io a depth of forty last with |
solid ice. During tne high wted* tbe
spray tsota the numerous tails was blown
upon lhe Iracka, and this, (reeling. ,
caused lhe foraaatieo ot hills of ice, which
could only lie removed by blasting.
In the cart the passengers made them- I
selves as entnfottabie a* possible. Fbus
far there h>* been no sickae-s, though <
there are scores of children aboard, and
tho opportunities for exercise are necesaa
j rily limited. When the coal gave out
: the brakemen went out aud chopped
j wood, which wsa found near oy in abuu
, danee. Hundred* oi men have been
; working on lhe tract wnh pick* and
I shovel*, end there is now hope that the
’ blockade will coon be ra sed. It has
been found that the . t:iy way to make
permtiienl progress without destroying
the track is to pick tl- lee out in ehunt*
and certy them away. At first there was
plenty of whtaky ana tobacco cu the
I train, but when all the traveling men * j
. samples had been consumed the pe pie
I who used these luxuries had to do with
out, for the men who packed provisions
l< rhe ireis refo-ed to be loaded with
anything tint rn-ce-saries. A’though the
pr< spect th-t -l<e train will «oon be re
leased is ngo-id it is not forgotten
that thing* huve apnesred equal'v favor
ab'e *ns v .i, -- before do ing the past
aixtt .n I -’ we have no more storms
iirw-ri-i. , i it will not take long tc
of.cn 't c <1 The t assem-ers on the
trai »« could he expected.
Im’ ■ ■ • <-• is one which they will
• f' ’ i ■ • '
M - i. -i -shn walked 10 Caa
ci I, -ntn ue.-t on t- Portland it)
we’ve, al-o on foot.
i iv- miles, and mo*t
nger n< N -nrly
■ livre in Lad con-
dittoi ‘f- .1 -iup at farm h nise>
on th e-u ()■• ai’vtoolt the railroad
tree*. >< i g the telegraph
wire* ini. 'Ji- • ■t <■ sm-w being so
di-'t-ih i - > t --il each them,
ti.i-v n »di- the "ir with, in much trou'-le.
she block a ■' la cr-t ihe railroad
company abou' $3 000 a day for shovelers
and ji .tut las oiuaed an entire
•n-j ,-n-i i'i n hu-i- s- by lhe Northern
Pacific. M.-iii- ■■>>, e.-t 'y e'ean er to
S»n F- •' <-i- ■
«. ;
MORMONISM,
Hi-v. Dwi.bt Spencer, in a rece t
lecture bcl-'r* » -on(e cnee of Bantiat
clerwnier in N w York. |>r<--ented the
Mor-uon situ i-i-n in an alar i- g light.
More f’ ar. half I our r.-rri on '■<>■ we-t
of th'-R eky mon tains In th- c-m’“r
of lli-va-r r gi-i' I - M re n ve -it
np t> eir ► ing Ln. ’h-t ir •> -’i-. i’>*
their n is-inr.nri- m jr- a h -anciified
lu«t. Mpr-t .oti col 0-1 « h-iv > • e tab
lishi'd in every ditec'inn a d c >oh new
set i Itriieni is made a minion. (he
elaborate nrgantxati n of the Mormon
church enables it to wield a vast power.
President Tayior is r-garded as 'he
mouthpiec: of the Ahnivl ty, and wh n
he sp«ak« there is no answering aek.
The apostle*, the bishops. 8.000 t-ri ■*(.<.
snd a great army of lesser officers of the
church make up a powerful body. Everv
fourth male a<iult is an officer »o that
every three Mormons have an offic-r ov r
them. Th* tithes ar ■ c dlected without
the lose of a penny. The income of every
one is known, and he must pay the tithe
of it to tl.e ohuteli From thia ouree th
chinch derives an ii-come ol ♦.3,1810 < (X)
annually. I'he p-culiar doctrines of t e
church ai'jieal with great f ice 'O'ie
vicious and sensual A min can retain
all hi* vice- when he becomes a Mormon
ID has onl-. t> throw the cloak of religion
over them Tin- M' rui'-ns slway- vote
solidly In ani -tare or territory when
they ho d he balance of power it will he
impossible to control them except.
through tho r-neral government. When
Utah and 'het ‘ > rmon territories be
en ne states 'ho pr .vision* of the c.insti
tutinn (hat every time shall be guaranteed
a republican form of government may
render it pns-il-le to reach the M irmon*,
but it wi'l tik- .t • e —Atlanta Con
etitution
Down tho etroet >usrcliel the Good
Tctn; lars, the brass bands playing, and
above their bead* » blue banner waving,
bearing the inscription i glittering letters
<d gol 1: “ITe B n- the Knee, but Not
the Elbow.'' On the sidewalk an old
so»k stands, un-teidily holding a fire-box
in positi-m Hts temperance «har»eter
had expin d about a i nntfi before, and
he had nm time to r-new He g*ass at
the fln’te ing nner. ami with many i
h'cmtuglt te.ils tlie inscription: “Ah
yes.’ be snys With an accent of infinite
contempt, “you b*nd ths knee, but not
the elbow. I know you do that —hie—
tha' comes o> teastly habit,—hie—of
drinking out ot the I uug,” and (he pro
cession moves on.
•oeaem
withootMedkine
IB
kii Wrraw 1“
'Hi iu
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO
Without mod Iriw-Patw tv thohaoa. tolpa, hoed.
ttahak aervaoa 4wMUty,lamba««. ewaaval Tehtßoy,
obawwiatlam. aewpat*!*, ••Urfea, Alaa—
aha k.Mwnl llvwe,
ouw t»al MiiMal*aa. lawkary, •wlkaa. be*ri dia.
saoo* dy»v«y«la, c*«»tlp*4lon, «vy«fp*iaa. indlrao*
<l—» herala ar ewtarrh, uUoa. ooGooav,
wVw.T*VJ,h&v »e th.er.jrrßAT!vr.a.m
. oa«ip«. >»«t ittalllv. laek *fifvvv awd vi*»r,
WMftww weataa—aad all thaaa diaaaaea as a par.
aw al eaOuro. fwm whatever eavae, tha eontinsoos
, stream of MamteMom permeating thraagh aha parta
•artr*.t*e* tham la a healthy aeOiow There to no
rntooto* RO-rrt (Ml appUa&ce.
tz 0
lx®’ ainri
3E aeooMiNAL supforter. . 1
rxKawwt! mm . tH Mxatoa. er wtU PtoaMeo W th a Lir
a* Etdaey*. ■cwJaeho er Cald Feet, SwaHaa ar
i iveak Anll«w er nwailew Fee*, aa AbdomlnaJ Balt
••da pair of Magwae Foot BaKevUe have no tnrpmor
A the relief .-u«<4 earn as all Chew ecwtpiainaa. They
aufrr a powerful ma<noUc force k> tho oea» of the
FaTha.. WaakatmaeFthe Bwtea. Yaß.
es th* wowK Lewearrhcra. Ctiraato Laflaww**
ttaa awl rtarraUaa as the W laatdeatalßoanw
arrhage er Floedham Bv*»reaaed aad fi*
reamlar to Warrenwr—. aad ehaage es
yak thia lathe Beat Appilaaoa aad Owrative ig—t
Fev V 2a forma of P«uok> VtflkmlcUa It to uno«n>!
pea* ft by any thing hafore ta ranted, bath aa a curattvo 1
oweat and ao a scarce of newer aad ntaJtataiiMU
Frkw of oTthar Wt Magnetic Foot BaOßertea. |1«,
Best by exprea CO. » .and aiowhabw snowed, er Ito
man rccrtjK es price In ordertag. eea.l utaum of
wetec sad alee of shoe BflenßtaxMo caa be made tn ooi»
reaeg, ere I tn teeter a< err n*t-
Tbo MAgoeha* QarMcaww arc adapted ta ail agee. am
nwm ewer the wader «>a«btng. tne* went Ba the
> etoy Bhe lhe many •tlvaaate aad EleerHe Bane
baao ad i irfleid e» enteaaalw ely) and etacc’-J be
taJten eff si night. The; bold ttmlr po*ner/orce«r, aad
arc vent at aii Keamns es the Tear.
Bawd rtaxwo far the “New Ltepsrrwrc In Xesaoa] Traah
naeui W Itbew* Madlcdas. ” with thwaaaiMte es SnatM.
MAGNETON AITTJ OCKCO,
i :u flaw SL, Ciucar®, lit
Mlsn Nellie Kent,
Wellington, Lorain county, O, writes:
“Dr. S. B. Hartman & Co., Columbus,
0., Gentlemen: I have been a great suft
rer from chronic catarrh, bronchitis anil
neuralgia of the face. I have been taking
your Percna for one month. The neu
ralgia and catarrh is almost well, and the
cough is much better. I like your Pxru-
NA very much.”
C. E. Dtipler. aged thirty-four years, of
Equality, Illinois, had been affected with
a chronic catarrh which he first discol
ored six years ago. In succession be lost
his smell, taste and hearing. The disease
w.is so malignant that it not only attacked
the softer parts, but destroyed the bony
partition of the nose and seriously affected
the external parts. He could only hear a
watch ticking by holding it close to his
ear. Ile suffered intense pain in the nose,
from which green, dry clots of offensive
odor fell. In this condition he presented
himself to Dr. Hartman several months
ag). He can now hear a watch eight
inches from his right and six inches front
his left ear. 1 lis taste aud smell are again
returning, and the external part of the
nose is quite well. Few more grateful
patients ever left a physician's office than
Mr. Dupler. He said, “ Why in the
world was I’f.rvna not prescribed for
me long ago ? ”
Cramps of the Stomach.
We have the privi'-gc of reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address of Dr.
Hartman. The lady d ies not want her
name in the papers. For a year, or years,
(the writer does not remember the length
of time.) this lady had cramps, the most
fearful, of the stomach, every day and
niglit, “ which would be followed by that
terrible weakness, which was something
wonderful.” - The suffering and distress
of this lady wa* indescribable and almost
unendurable. Alter all the physician*
and medicines had failed, and all hope
had almost tk-d. Dr. Hartman was con
sulted, and from the first day of taking
his Phruna, the cramp* and all bad
feeling left her, and now for over a month
has been entirely free from every symp
tom. A more tliankful patient no doctor
ever had.
Mr. Boggs, druggist, Charlestown,
Kanawha Co.,W. Va , writes : “ Pkruna
sells well here and gives good satisfaction.
Customers speak well of it.”
Dr. J. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes : “ Your I’bruka sells well and
gives good satisfaction. I con»ider it a
splendid medicine.”
SUMVILLE LODGE MO. 103. r. A. M.
G
Meet in their hall al 10 a. m. on the first Satur
day of each mouth. r
W. A. BTORT, W. M. b
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary. a
0
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Livery Stable,
( May's old stand,)
BROAD ETREET ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies, Baeks, etc,. with good
safe horses, always on hand. Prices to suit the *
times Aug-19-ly
THE WORLD i
1
IS
1
The Banner Democratic News
paper of the Union.
______
Loyal and True to the
Party.
EVERI DEMOCRAT SHOULD
READ IT AND GIVE IT
HIS SUPPORT.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Will be laangurated March 4th, 1335.
AMD EVERT EARNEST DEMOCRAT NEEDS
AN HONEST, LOTAL. THOBOI’GHLT
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER TO
KEEP FULLY INFORMED
OF HIS ADMINIS
TRATION.
THE WORLD
IS
Th Only Democratic Morning Ssfspipw
Pnblishei a Kit Tori
Daily, |5. Semi-Weekly, $2; Suod.y,
♦ 1 50; Weekly, $1 per year
MONEY CAY BE MADE
By Amt Mam on Womam, Girl or
Hot Who Wiu, Oroanizb
Clubs tor thi
WEEKLY WORLD.
The Grea; Farm and lire? Newspaper,
Complete in All its Departments,
AGENTS FAIT I.Y CASH.
For 100 Subscriifers-at II each, 125 wil
be paid; for 50 Subscribers, 112;
for 25 Subacrtbera. 16; for
15 Subscriber*. <3.00;
for 10 Subscribers,
*2, for 5 Sub
scribers, |l.
Agent. Wanted in Every Town and
Village. Circulars and Sample
Copies Free, Send
for them.
Try It. Try It. Try It.
THE NV ORLI>. ,
31 PARK BOW. »IW YORK.
The bell-born, red-headed, smart Aleck
who makes abortive attempts to edit tf.e
little patent outside in Tenderfoot Cry
squeals like a .-tuck pig beeiuse w? hare
shown up hi- political aspirations He
pretends to be horrified because we drink
good liquor and bare a red nose, thus I
■ hoping to throw dust in the eyes of the I
public. But it won’t do. The people I
know that there is no more to him than i
there is to « footless sock without any leg
—that is, just nothing. Our nose is our ,
own. and we pay for our liquor in hard 1
money. — Arizona Antidote.
DRS JOS. UNDERWOOD & SON,
Physicians Sufrcoms,
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, .11. D.,
Located at
VALLEY STORK, GKOKGIA*
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D..
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
JOH \ W. WADDOI, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice ia the Superior, Coaaty, aad
District oourta.
Legal Advertisements.
Leffal Advertisements Payable is A4-
▼anee. Don't you forget it!
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
Whereas G. W. Cochran, executor es the nfU
of Thomas Cochran, deceased, represents to the
eourt in his petition duly filed that bo has fully
administered Thomas Cochran's estats: this U
therefore to cite all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his executorship, aad
receive letters of dismission, on tbe first Moa
day in March, 1885. Witness my band, Nor.
»th, 1884. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Diaeharge.
GECMGIA, Chattooga Connty:
Whereas W. F. Henry, executor of the will
of Mrs. A C. Rhine, represents to tbe own re, ia
his petition duly fllec , that he has sally adminin
tered A. C. Rhine's estate; this is therefore la
cite all persons concerned, heirs asd creditors,
to show cause, if anv they can, whv said exeen
tor should not be discharged from his
executorship, and receive letters of dkawis
aiou. ou tbe first Mondav in March, 1U& This
November 17th, 1884.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application for Diicharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas Mrs. Martha J. E'.oniaa. administra
trix of John P. Boman, deceased, repreawD'.a
to the court in her petition duly fllsd that she
has fully administered John P Bunna'i eetaie;
this ia therefore to cite all person* concerned,
kin and creditors, to show cause, if any they eaa
why said administratrix should not bo din
charged from her administration and roooive
letters of dismission on tho first Monday .*
February i ext. This Octobar 17th. itß4.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Joe McGee, col., has applied for exemption of
teraoaalty. and aettiug apart and valuation of
omeetaail. and 1 will pass upon the same at 10
a. M. oa the 16 th day of January, IMA, at my
office.
Thia January Blh, 18«5. Joan Mattox.
Ordinary.
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
David P. Bass J Mortgage, etc.
▼a. r Chattooga Superior Court.
R A. Bailky ) r March Term. ISH4.
It appearing ♦ o the court by the petition of
plaintiff (accompanied by note and mortgage;
that od the Bth day of March, ISBI. defendant
executed and delivered to plaintiff a mortgage
on lot of land nutuber two hundred and eleven
(211) in the fifth (Mh) district and fourth (4th)
section of Chattooga county, Georgia, contain
ing one hui dred and sixty (160) acres, more or
less, for the purpose of securing a certain
promise; ry note, made March Btu. IMBI, by
defendant, and T. U. Crawford, security, and
pay able to ths said plaintiff, due two years after
dale, with interest from dale, at ttiw rate of
seven (7) per cent., in and by which note do
f-nd nt and said si-curitj agired to pay also
ten (lu) per cent for attorney's fe«a, to be com
puted on said principal and interest, and that
putt d on raid principal and interest, and that
said note is credited. August 24th. 1882, Bud ther«
is now due on said note, the » riucipal sum ot
four hundred ar d fifty-one dollars and ten rents
($451 10) with interest from said 24th day of
August, 1882, al the rate of seven (») per cent
per annum, and said sum of ten per cent at
torney*’ tees, computed as aforesaid. Which said
note and mortgage the said defendant and said
security refuse to pay. it is thar»fo r ordered
by the court that defendant pay into the court,
on or before the first day of the next term
thereof, said principal, interest, and attorneys*
set a, due on said note and thec< sis of this suit,
or show cause, if he can. to the cont -ary. or Ln
default thereof the court will procs. 4 as tw
justice may appejtain. And it is further o rdered
by the court that this rule be published n said
county of Chattooga. once a month for four
months previous to the next term of this court,
or he served on the defendant or bis special
agent oi attorney at least three mouths pi erleuw
to said first day of the next term of ibis court.
March Sih, 1884.
J BRANHAM. J.B. C. R. C a
W. M. Henry. Plaintiff s Attorney.
David P. Him , Rule to For-ciose Mortga> a.
vs. r Chattooga Superior Court.
R. A. Ba text ) September Term. IW4
It appearing to the court that the defendant ta
this proceeding is not a resident es this state,
and that no service has been had as required
bv law, prior to this term nf the court, upon
motion or counsel for plaintiff, it is ordered by
the court t at service he made and perfected
by publi< ation of original rule and tnis order
ot.ee a month for four months prior to the n*xt
term of this court in the NemmerriHs GrieetG. a
newspaper published in Chattooga county, and
that upon the making and perfecting of th«
service as aforesaid, the rule and proceeding
stand at next term of thia court, as if originally
returned thereto.
J BRANHAM, J. 8. C R. C.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
I. George I>. Hollis, clerk of the Superior
Court in and for said county, certify that tbs
above are true copies of the original rule ad
order as entered upon the minutes of said
Superior court in ths case es D P. Base vs. K.
A Bailey. Foreclosure of mortgage, etc.
Given under rvy hand and official signature,
this 29th day of October. 18M
UEO. D HOLLIS, Clerk Superior Court.
Application for Adminiitration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
Toad whom it tnav co <rrn; T 8. Johnson
has in da- form applied to ths undersigned for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of James M 8 oil, late of said county,
deceased, and J will p*»as apon said appUeatiou
on lbs first Mondav in March, 18bh
Given under nay hand. Jan. sth IW'ft.
JOHN MaTTOX,Ordinary.
Application for Aduin itration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
Toallwnonsit may concern; Mrs. Elisa Rowe
Laving in proper form applied tome for per
manent letters of administrati e oa the estate
nfJohn Rowe late of said county; thia is to
'■ite all and singular the creditors and next of
kin of John Rowe to be and appear at my office
on or by tbs first Munday in March next, and
show cause, if any they can, Wfcy permanent
administration should not be gr. uted to Elisa
Rowe od John Ruwe'a estate.
Witness my band. JOHN MATT X.
Jan. 22nd, 1885. Uidlsary
Sheriff'! Mortgage Sale
GEORGIA. county:
Will be sold before tbs court heats door iu the
town of Summerville, in said county, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March,lßßs, at public outcry, tc the highest
bidder, fcrcash. the following tn wit:
one gray mare mute, about 12 years old. one
bay horse mule, about W years old. and two
thousand pounds, more or leas, of seed cotton;
said cotton being upon the place of Mrs. N. L.
Lawr»-nce.in Broomtown Valley,in said county.
! and to be sold by sample: all of said property
i levied on and to ha sold under and by
I vir ue of a mortgage fl fa. issnad f oat the au
; perior court of saia county, in favor of J. a.
Branner v» Mrs. N. L Lawrence. Property
I ointad out by plaintiff. This December 3rd.
1884. 8. M. KNOX. Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff b Sale.
GEORGIA. Chattooga county.
Will be nold before the court house door in
the town of Summerville, i . said county, with
■ in the legal hours of sale, on tfaa first Tuesday
| in March. Isßs. at public*outcry . to the highest
. bidder, for cash, the following propertr. to-wit:
| one bay horse mule, eight years old. and fifty
; buahels of corn; both leried on as the property
of Joseph Blank*, end to bo sold un ler and by
i virtue of fl.a fa iseued from the superior court
, of said county, in fawr of Annh Aurelia McDan
, iel vs. Joseph Blanks, principal, and Allan
, Blanks, security. Property pointed out by de
’ fend ant. Joseph Blanks.
January 2£th, 18b5.
8. M. KNOX, Deputy Sheriff.