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GUNS HARDWARE, TOBACCOS, CIGARS. DRUGS, CLOTHING. ETC., CHEAP FOR CASH. PHARR, CAIN & CO.
THE GAZETTE
ooATiTmrßJialsss.
SMALL TALK.
""A blizzard struck us Monday night.
Now’s the time to give Smith’s Worm Oil.
J. W. ('lose has been quite sick, but
is improving.
A good bor-o for sale.. Terms easy.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Thermometer at 8° this morning; the
coldest this winter.
Goto G. J Briant, Rome, when you
want pure whisky.
Madison county reports a chicken
which is both hen and rooster.
Highest market price paid for wool.
Thompson Hiles.
Died near Foster’s tanyard, in Sem
inole, last Thursday. Mrs. W bite.
Five hundred copies of the “Seaside
Library" for sale at Pharr, Cain & Co’s.
Married in Dirttown, on the Ist inst.,
by M. M. Wright, N. P., J. M. Overton
to Miss C. V. Cummings.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, for the best
• whisky, brandy, rum, gin, and wine, of
all grades.
G. D. Hollis has bought from Vv . M.
Johnson the house in which Mr. Close’s
family lives, for something over 1900.
A big drive in Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, for cash.
Thompson Hiles & Co.
Madam Ruhl is now in Charlestown,
West Virginia. We regret to lose her.
but arc glad to [earn that she lias an ex
cellent situat ion.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, and get
some of his Fannin county corn whisky by
the barrel or jug. It can’t be beat.
Kentuckian- —’Oh, yes, we have a
cowanda well. We cant mike the
punches without milk, and the cow must
have water.”
A large shipm nt ol burial cases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
How old do pigs grow before they lose
that name? The Dahlonega Signal
chronicles the death of a pic which, two
years ago, cost S2O, and weighed 377
pounds.
G. J. Briant keeps the largest stock of
whisky kept in Romo, and sells the
cheapest.
The boys relieved the tedium by get
ting up a ant in ! dog fight Thursday
morning, and on Friday morning by
sending a dog out ol town with a tin can
in fullcbas- -
G. J. Briant, id on', get« lis whisky
direct from the still. When you want
any, go and see him.
“Verv wold l it night.’’ "Cold? 1
ah mid eav so Vent home; lit a candle;
jumped into be 1; tried to blow candle
• >it; couldn’t doit; bkzi frozen; had to
break it off.”
FOR SALE.
Ono go I mare, 8 yoars old. T rms
easy. Apply to W. D TaYLCk.
Th ■ Kcretß-y id tl e navy is said to
b ve the tii’ >t richly furnished office in
Washington Vc think we have read
that the Talapmisa was richly furnished,
but th* di I i. >t keep her afloat.
We are receiving, and will keep on
hand, a high grade of phosphate, at $32.
per ton, payable on the first of November
next, or S3O. for cash.
Trion M f'g Co.
<}■ B Mykrh, Scc'y & T r.
We call attention to the clubbing rates
of this paper and the Weekly ('<>urirr~
Journal. The Journal is one of the
ablest cn 1 :mr-t fearh as advocates of the
rights of the people, a« against monopo
lies.
The Cartcr-vilh Ciurant commenced
its existence bst Thur-day. After say
ing that Dr an I Mrs. Felton arc ts edi
tors, it is not ne'.essary to add that H is
an exceeding l ? good paper; well filled
with matters to interest all classes.
The Ladies’ Floral Cabinet continues
to improve. A Model Window Garden.
Rocks and R vkeries, The Pleasure of
Flowers, and The Pilgrim Rose, io the
February number, are excellent. Pub
lished at 22 Ve~ey St. New York City,
for $1.25 a year.
IIUME-M AO' VEHICLES.
Parties eonteinplattng buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
the work made by M. L. Palmer, in
Rowe. Prices lower than ever known
for satuc quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
As Winfield Scott, ("Bin"), youngest
son of Wesley Shropshire, of Dirttown,
was picking up a gun Saturday evening,
the hammer caught under the steps, the
gun was discharged, and thewhole load
passed through the front part of the
should t No bones were broken, but
the fl'sh was terribly torn, and some of
it shot away.
Faay to See Through.
How ,a.n a watch—m matterhow eostly
—be expected to when the mainspring
won’t operate? H«w ein any one be well
when hi- roach, liver ■ r kidneys are
out of order? O> eour>e you say, "He
cannot." Yel ‘of people drag
alone u,iserab yin that cinuitioii; not
sick abed, bat ut able to work wit
How foolish, when
a'bot’ie or Parker’s Tonic would
set them a,, right, a.y it, at . gt: lack
and spirits.
Mrs. Branner died last Wednesday,
after we had gone to press, and was bur
ied at Alpine ’Thursday. Another good
woman gone to her reward. For 40 years
she has lived in this town, filling many
and varied positions, but. al ways busy and
active, till her husband’s death. Since
that event she has lived with her two
sons, enjoying that rest which ;dl antici
pate with pleasure near the close of lite.
She was 79 years <lO.
Given up to Die With Consumption.
Near Holly Grove, Shelby county,
Tenn., Miss Mamie Tate was seized with
a cold which resulted in a violent cough
ing and spitting up of about n pint of pus
a day. Dr. B. B. Wright said she would
die, and all hope was entirely gone.
Mrs. Thomas Williams induced her to try
the "Hungarian Balsam of Life,” and
she at once commenced to improve and
soon was entirely cured. Mrs. Wiliams
“des.ires to make this known with the
hope that others, who are so unfortunate
as to become a victim to this terrible
disease, may be induced to take warning
and timely use this incomparable
remedy.” It is for sa’c by all druggists,
and is prepared by the' Mansfield Med
icine Co., Memphis, Tenn.
FROM TKION.
The rain Sunday and Monday retarded
werk on the dam, and to day it has been
too cold, even if the water had been 'ow.
The frame is in and a part of the piling.
Had this week been favorable, the work
would have been far enough advanced to
turn the water into the race by Saturday
night.
Mr. P. D. Fortune and bride returned
from New Orleans last week. They were
well pleased.
There is considerable inquiry for fodder,
hay and shucks, they would bring good
prices.
February 10th, 1885. Trion.
AN OLD MEMPHIAN CVRED OF I.I'NG
DISEASE.
Mr. Chas. 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 ‘-eavy fever. I
used your Mansfield’s Hungarian'Balsam
with entire success. It afforded (quick
relief, and with the aid of a couple ol
doses of your Matchless Sanative Pills to
work out the cold, am now entirely cured.
Believing it is a positive duty to others
who may be similarly affected, I thought
it best to let. you know of it. Three
do'es of Hungarian Balsam cured the
spitting of blood ” F. r sale by druggists.
Manufactured by the. Man-field Medicine
Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Georgia Crops. Peter Quiirterwnn, ol
Baker county, negro, with one mule, 18
bales of cot ton: Seaborn Montgomery, of
I’aylor county, I, 15 pounds strict mid
dling lint cotton on otic sere (fertilized
with the go.sypium phosphate ol Me.-ars
Scott & Co , of Atlanta); H. F. Griffin,
of Twiggs county, on 600 acres, 130 bales
of cotton, 3,000 bushels f corn, 5,000
pounds of meat, and all other needed
supplies; George Laws, of Macon county,
with one lior-n, IS bales of cotton; 11. A.
Matthews, of Talbot county, withone
horse, 25 bales of cotton; Charles Farror.
of J nes county, with two mules, 23
bales of cotton, ■ 500 pounds each, 490
bushels of corn, 100 bushels of potatoes,
250 busheis of pe. s, meat and syrup
enough to io a lai go plantation.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? Ifso,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures dysenler,
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces ioflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
tho oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world Price 25 cents a bottle.
Petersen’s Magazine for March opens
with a beautiful steel-plate of two girls
caught in a snow-storm, and entitled
"The Sisters,” illustrating a powerful
story by Frank Lee Benedict. In ad !i
--ti'->n, there is ti e usual double size
lashion plate, printed from steel, and
colored by hand: "Petsr.-on” being the
only magazine to give these expensive
and icfined fashion-plates. B sides this,
there is a colored pattern for a Tidy on
Java Canvas; a capital humorous illustra
tion, "The Beleaguered Garrison;” and
some fifty wood cuts of fashions, em
broidery, Work table designs-, and other
things useful to ladies. The principal
article is an illustrated one, entitled
"Washington City: Its Pictorial Side,”
a remarkably wall-written and discrimi
nating paper on the Federal City, con
sidcrcd artistically, architecturally, etc.,
etc. The stories, as always in “Peterson,”
are the very best of their kind. The
continued novelet—"The Los Ariadne,”
by Mrs John Sherwood, of New Y ,rk
! increases in piwer with every number.
I Every lady, as ve have often -aid, ought
■to take this magazo.e. The price is but
i two dollars a year, with great ■■ duct ions
|to elabs. Address Charles J. Peterson,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
i A McDoßiuvh belle has a tncuth so
large that two fellows can kiss her at the
same time, and neither now that the
I other is around.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Gold, silver, coal, are met with in bor
ing the artesian well in Savannah.
The retail liquor license in Columbus
this year is SSOO. Ten dealers have paid
the tax.
Tom Williams, a Macon negro, prefers
the chaingang to separation from his
Duleinea.
The railroad from Columbus to Green
ville. Merriwether county, will be finish
ed this mouth.
Irvin King, ol’Columbia county, raises
corn with eight ears to the stalk, long
and well matured.
Unknown persons defaced SI,OOO worth
of work on the premises of the Stone
Mountain Grauite Company, on the 2nd
inst.
In Houston county, an old hen having
abandoned her "sitting” of eggs, a cat
took her place, hatched the eggs, and
cured for the chickens.
In Ware county, Maria Pascal!, ne
gress, married against her father’s will.
He went to her house, made her go with
him, beat her to death, and hid tho body
in a hollow log.
In the contest for the office of ordina
ry of Decatur county, the box which was
supposed to contain the records of elec
tion was opened, and found empty. The
seals were not broken.
A negro preacher confine 1 in Walton
county jail for arson, prays loudly and
frequently to the Lord to come and liber
ate his “poor servant,” as be did Paul
and Silas.
A wagon load <f muskrat, mink, ct
tcr, and beaver skins,created a sensation
in Dalton recently. Many of. the ani
mals wore caught on Mill Creek, two
miles from Dalton.
In Banks county, recently, Esquire
Crist ler was called to marry a cot pie but
a swollen stream was in his way. He
called tho couple to the water’s edge,
and tied the knot, with 60 yards of foam
ing water between them.
I . Henry county, Mrs J. Glass sues
lor divorce from her husband, and alimo
ny. Each one says the oilier is quick
tempered and domineering, but denies
lhe charge on himself.
Misses Maggie Burke, Mary Sheridan,
and Maggio McKervy, of Macon, Miss
Annie Mahoney, of Atlanta, and Miss
Mamie Gralton, of Augusta, took tho
black veil in the Mount DeSales Acade
my iu Macon, on the 2nd inst.
Two duels, for which arrangements had
been made, but which did not come off,
termed the leading sensation in Augusta
last w'-ek.
Quitman county boasts a white woman
who has never seen u railroad train,
though the Southwestern Railroad has
been running through the county many
years.
Lumpkin county reports a meteor as
large as a small house.
'i he testimony in the contested •elec
tion for ordinary of Floyd county was
closed last Wednesday.
Mbs Cynthia Cleveland, cousin to the
president elect, lectured in Athens, a
week ago last night, to a $1 50 audience.
She had hardly money enough to get
away oa.
Mrs Hester, of Monroe, has peach
brandy 45 years old.
A Paulding county man walked to
Gumming, Forsyth county, at least 50
miles, to reclaim a little yellow fiec. Ho
got him, after swearing out a possessory
warrant.
Minor M. Byrd, nogto, postal transfer
clerk at Waycross, is in jail for stealing
registered packages.
Irwin county reports a potato 7j feet
long.
Two prisoners broke jail at Calhoun
last week.
The American Loan Company, of
Scotland, is beginning to foreclose on its
debtors. G. A. Robson, of Washington
county, is the first victim that wo have
seen; but there will certainly be many
others.
Discussion on the liquor question is
warm in Clarke, Elbert, and Gordon, ail
of which vote on it this month.
In Coffee county recently two boys,
one white, were in the box of a cotton
press stamping down the cotton. The
negro struck a match, and put it to tho
cotton, to see if it would burn. Both
were burned nearly to death before they
could bo released from the box and the
fire extinguished.
Conductor James C. Burke, killed not
ong ago in an accident on the E. T., V.,
<t Ga R. R , was a member of the Pas
senger Conductor’s Insurance Company,
He had paid in only $2. The company
has paid his widow $1,654.
Dr. F. W. Memler, of Cobb county,
was nearly killed last week. He leaned
over to open a gate, the saddle turned,
and he was dragged tilbthe stirrup broke.
Dr. Nunnally was appointed to preach
his farewell sermon in Rome last Sunday.
He is going to Eufaula, Ala.
John Walker, negrn, aged 14, being
sent on an errand to the family of Judge
W. D. Nottingham, of Perry, slipped a
quantity of morphine into a pitcher of
milk. The taste revealed the presence
j of the morphine, and no one was hurt.
Mrs. W. H. Houser, of Houston coun
ty, while standing near the fire on the
i 6ih inst., fainted and fell. All the hair
was burned from her head, and her face
baked brown. The doctors think she
will recover.
The artesian well in Atlanta is 1,270
feet deep, but w-ter does not come within
j ICO feet of the top. The Constilutioa s
warcry is, “Water, or China 1”
Three citizens of Conyers profess to be
able, separately, to do all that Lula Hurst
does.
Losers by fire in Georgia: J. T. Henry,
of Henry county, ginhouse, $1,000;
Francis Almaud, of Lithonia, store; R.
R Holzendorf, of Glynn county, store,
$2,000; J. W. Mitchell, of Talbot
county, ginhouse and 20 bales of cotton,
$1,500; S. Greenberg, of Macon, stable,
and contents, including five horses,
$3,500; A. R. R.uisey, of Murray coun
ty, store, $2,000.
Married iu Georgia: Israel South to
Miss Lizzie Echols, both of Heard
county; D. W. Smoot, of Pike county, to
Miss Minnie Green, of Carroll; W. C.
Adamson to’Miss Mary Holland, Cicero
Gray to Miss Georgia Mont, all of Carroll
county; Willie T. Brooks to Miss Lula
Watkins, and Adolphus Poulmct to Miss
Al ie M. Hansford, all of Oglethorpe
county: Charles K. Rowland, of Atlanta,
formerly ol Bartow county, to Miss Lucy
B. Winter, of Augusta; M. J. Brady to
Miss IdaLamon, both of Columbus.
Died in Georgia: on Jekyl’s Island,
rear Savannah, Her ry Dußignon; Ben
Person, aged 80, and P. 11. Dougherty,
both of Jasper county; Daniel McSwain,
of Heard, county; Mrs. 1). F. Gunn, of
Indian Spring; Lewis Lienthal, of Sa
vannah, from lloodpoisoning, caused by
getting on his sore hand saliva of his sick
daughter; Wm. O. Tuggle, of LaGrange;
Benjamin Weaver, of Sumter county,
aged 50; Mrs. A. B. Connally, of Rabun
county; William P. Maxwell, of Milton
county, aged 74; Joe McCrary, negro, of
Crawford county, aged 120.
GENERAL NEWS.
Mrs. E. 11. Green is said to be the
richest woman in the United States, and
one of the stingiest.
In Laurence, Mass.,James Sheridan is
accuse ! of killing his daughter, aged 13,
to get the insurance on her life.
General Harney, aged 84, married his
housekeeper recently. His children
had a receiver appointed.
The flag of the 4th Mississippi regi
ment, captured during the war by the
9th Connecticut regiment, is to bo re
turned.
In Wiouiico county, Md., Wells,
aged 15, has put 36 buckshot into John
Qivans, Lis mother’s overseer and sweet
heart.
In Erie county, Penn , Misses Idalie
and Jennie Guthrie, besieged by four
burglars, kept them at bay for hours, till
help camo and the villains were captured.
For a week after the Washington mon
ument was finished, baseball players col
lected every afternoon to try to catch a ball
thrown from the highest window; but
all failed.
Mrs. Barringer, of Council Bluffs,
lowa, is quite wealthy, but thinks all her
neighbors are plotting against her, and
will have n .thing to do'witli th m- Dur
ing a recent sickness, ruts ate off her
hands and feet.
In New York City, employes of Gur
ry Bros , mrrchantu, are on a strike.
During the night ol tho Ist inst., their
store and some adjoining buildings were
considerably damaged by an explosion of
dynamite. Police attribute the explosion
to strikers.
Miss Renu Hillman, a blind girl of
Camden county, N' J., while visiting,
married John Cramer, also blind. In a
few weeks he wont off on business, prom
ising to meet her at her father’s. He
has not come, and cannot Le found.
William McElory, of Now York, was
accidentally shot on November 21st,
1884. In searching for the ball, it be
came necessary to open tho abdomen, re
move all the bowels, sew up seven holes
in them, (replace the bowels, and (sew
them back. About tho first of last
month he left tho hospital, cured.
A New Y’ork genlleman and his affi
anced bride, of Maine, spent last sum
mer at Squirrel Island, on the coast.
She became very sick and died two hours
after they were’married. He spends all
his time on the beach, frequently up to
his knees in the water, calling loudly,
"Josie,” “Josie.”
2000 New York socialists met on the
2nd inst. The two factions had issued
ciroulars, one denouncing dynamite out
rages, the other exulting tn them. Ex
pecting tiouble, the police were present.
The socialists got into a row over the or
ganization, and, when the police tried to
enforce order, the violent wing attacked
them. The meeting was dispersed, and
Justus Schwab, the recognized leader ol
the dynamite party, was locked up.
hi St. Louis, about two months ago,
John .Meyers bought some waste flour
lor making paste. On the 3!-t uit.,
Willie Meyers, aged seven, made some
biscuit from the fl>ur, and he, his broth
er, and two neighbor children, ate. Peter
Hoderkopp, aged three, died in a few
hours: the doctors saved the lives of the
rest.
Synopsis of President Taylor's re
marks at Salt Like City, on the Ist inst.
“The saints are persecuted in Arizona,
illegally punished at home, and killed in
the South. Ido not want blood to flow,
but there will be a change be’ore long.
The federal officers here are sneaks and
tramps. We think of going to another
country to secute religious liberty.”
A Vermont farmer is st iff to have
made $4,350 net profit from one turkey
hen last year. We call for an itemized
statement.
The report now is that the dynamiters
of this country will meet in Chicago next
■June, an-i place at their head Judge
; John Biennan, of Sioux Ciiy, lowa,
lie will aim to destroy the navy of Eag
j land, not her public buildings.
The opinion is gaining ground that
most Republicans will be turned out of
office, to make room for Democrats.
It is said that the socialists of Pitts
burg have great quantities of dynamite
stored away till an opportunity present
itself.
It is now said that the New Orleans
exposition can not be kept open after
Madigras, unless congress will make an
additional loan of $300,000.
The recent arrest of the Oklahoma
colonists cost the U. 8. government
$500,000. They will tuake another effort
after March 4th.
Tho great fires in Cleveland, Ohio, a
few months ago, were generally attrib
uted to an organized attempt to burn up
the city. Detectives have found that
tho fires were kindled by sprinkling any
thing that would burn with liquid which
would ignite in about 30 minutes, ena
bling tho incendiary to be a mile or two
away.
In Mitchell, Indiana, George Corpse
and Mrs. Jennie Pope were engaged to
be married, but she broke the engage
ment. He then sued for his loans and
presents to her, but lost his case. That’s
the way a corpse ought to be served, or a
man by any name that acts like him.
In Illinois, numerous horses, and at
least three men, arc suffering with glan
ders.
At Brunswick, N. J , while an oil
train was delayed on a high bridge by a
broken truck, a freight train crashed
into it. The oil took fire; part of it was
scattered over the roofs of buildings be
low, and part ran down the bank and
into the streets, sprea ling the flames.
The signal service office in Washing
ton City was much injured by fire on the
7tb.
In Vincennes, Ind., while Henry
Stratman was praying over his four sick
children, his wife told him that, if he
would make a fire, it would do more
good. Being enraged, he beat her and
her fa!her to de th.
In Henderson county, N. C., John
Jenkins became sick, appeared to die,
and was buried. Last Wednesday his
brother dug up tho body. He had tom
out great quantities of hair and beard, in
his frantic efforts to escape from a living
tomb.
In Destuoines, lowa, the number of
saloons has increased from 60 to 102
since the prohibition laws went into ef
fect.
WiLiam Iliff, a blacksmith of Stock
ton, Maryland, has fallen heir to an Eng
lish peerage and $4,000,000 by the death
of his grandfather.
In Audoban, lowa, on tho 25th of last
April, Hiram Jellerson, an inoffensive
crippl a, was taken from bed and hung to
a tree. His son, Cicero Jellerson, and
his sons-in-law John A. Smyth and Joel
A. Wilson, were arrested. Cicero con
fessed, and implicated tho others. At
the last term ol the circuit court, a mo
tion was made far a change of venue, on
the ground of prejudice. It was granted,
but thejudgo wouldn’t stay to read it, but
sent another judge. That night they wore
taken from jail, twoof them shot dead,
and one bung.
Elopements: Mrs. Hunter, of Bridge
ton, N. J., with Edward Mixner, a
married man, leaving a husband and
three children.
Noted deaths: in Gfiilford, Vt., Gen.
J. W. Phelps, who daring the war, while
stationed at Ship Island, issued,an eman
cipation proclamation, and tn 1880 was
anti-iMusonio caodidatejfbr United States
president.
The sales of lots by the Elyton Land
Company for 1881 were $-10,000 more
than in 1883.
1885 A GRAND COMBINATION. Tsßs
)-(
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Weekly Courier-Journal has the largest
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X K 7 J N T more money than nt any
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Chew Lange’s I'lusa—The great Tolmcco Au.
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19 j- ;i g
, Coughs, Colds, Con
.' Eu.ription, Croup, Ca-
■ . Influenza, Bronchitis,Whoop
.lough, Diseases of the Bungs,
.oat, and Bronchial Tubes.
■I LK23 A’l LL’HS BEEDIES.
Cat the genuine from your Drug-
■ ’. Prepared only by the
iflelMcMinpany
MTCMyiSIS, TISNN.
MANUFACTURERS.
k!T~* S > < \ PRKSENTH given
ob si V ) 7V/V?away. Send us 5
sourspostag * iuT-1 by mail you yil! get free a
package of good;} of 1 irg * value, that will start
Fou in wor eth it will .it once bring you in
mont'y faster th u> anything else in America
All about, tne 2')'l,ih'o dollars in presents iu each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either hmx,
• fall ag’-t, for all th‘time, or spire time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
tor all workei tt absolutely assured. Don’t d“lay.
H. Hallett & Co.. Portland Maine.
working people. Send ton cents
•AX .n-4 ajjj. postage, and wo will mail you ra«E
a royal, valuable sample box of go ids that will
put you in tho way oi mnking more money in a
few -lays than you ever thought possible nt any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work at spare time only, or all the
time All of both sexes, of alb ages, grandly
successful* T,ocents to $5 easily earned every
evening. That all who want work may tost
business; we make this unparalleled offer: To
all who are not well satisfied wo will send Si to
pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
ticulars, directions, oto. sent free. Immense
pay absolutely sure for all who start at once.
Don’t delay. Addresw Stinson A Co.,
Portland. Me.
- i _*. .—* i ...
FREE!
SELF-CURE.
■■W-Tab A favorite prescription of one of the
moftt noted and successful specialists tn the U. S.
(now retired) for the cure of lYrrvotctj tfrbillty,
Matih(n»fi,Wc<ak»i9-Henu\.\ Bent
In plain sealed envelope />•«•. Druggistscan fill it,
t rO<6 Louisiana, Mo.
HEADH
and all Biliuus Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Fmb Vuetatle; No Ctlvlsz. Fries 250. AU DraggUtl
Ths Snndesl Popahr Work E?er Publishd,
M<inu in Pnt’ n -t rtifi.nn At T
Many leant in Preparation. At La tit Completed.
SCAMMELL’S UNIVERSAL
TREASURE-HOUSE
-OF-
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of the Boat Methods in Every
Department of Human Effort. The most com
plete and overwhelming collection of practical,
useful ami immensely valuable procures, re
ceipts, methods, trade secrets, ways and means
in every art and business. Nothing omitted.
SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE.
(I) FARM INTERESTS.(II) DOMESTIC LIFE
(III) CHEMISTRY AND HEALTH. (IV) ME
CHAN ICS. (V) MERCANTILE LIKE (VI) RE
FINEMENTtf. (VII) RECREATIONS.
In short, plain directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under the sun. No volume like
to be found iu Eir »;)) or America . A magnifi
cent, comprehensive and tromen :ous aggrega
tion of abs .lately useful information for actual
every-day life. Tens of thousands of subjects,
and THOUSANDS OF ENGRAVLNHS illus
trating them. Beautiful colored plates. Won
derful and endless variety. A book worth its
'weight in gold to every possessor. Belle at wight.
Territory extremely valuable. AGJE> I’S
WANTIiD who can appreciate a first class
book’ Noeompotitioii. Tho
est volume in the market, [r draws like
a magnet. Address SCA.MMELL& CO.
Philadelphia, Pa.
piITIZENS OF CEATTOOOA COUNTY AKE
Vy respectfully invited to sub.s..rib- for The
Gazette— the only paper publi hed in the
county. It gives the atest news.
-A.g’ents "TXT’anted.
For the New Book,
DEEDS cf DARING
By BLUE & G£AY.
The great collection of tn-‘ most thrilling
personal adventures on both sides during the
Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts
of exploits of scouts and spiec, forl-.m hopes,
heroic bravery, imprisonments aud hair-breudt»
escapes, romantic incidents, band to-hand
struggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous
journeys, hold dashes, brilliant success and
magnanimous actions on each side the line 70
chapters, I’KOFiMELY I Li.unT k ATM) to
the life. No other book at all like it. Outsells
everything, Addr-ss
STANDARD PUB. HOUSE.
61U Arch St., Philadelphia, P.u
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILES.
SONJL.'r S2O
for u PHILADELPHIA SINGER
of this style. Equal to nuy
Singer in the market. Jfc
mcwxfcer, w#» scud it to bn
examined before you jmy
for if. This is the same stylo
other companies retail for 1550.
All Machines warranted fur 3
years. Bond f>r Illustrated Cir
cular andl’estimonials. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD 4 CO..
1 1 A. Tenth iSL, Philadelphia, Fa.
PILLS
23 TEARS IH USE.
Ths Croatsst Medical Triumph of tb« Age!
SYWPTOHiS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lossoi appetite, Bowelc ccctivc, Pain ia
the bond, with n. dull sensation in tuo
bnck »arT, Pain under the shoulder-
Llr.ds, FuHnoso after ctitinr, with ad!(«
inclination to exertion of body orxnlad.
Irritability of temper, J.gvt spirits, with
a tbcilug of having neglected some doty,
Weariness, Dizzieosfl, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Headache
ever the Haht rye, Res; with
fitful di’ciun’-i Highly colcred Urine, and
COJUSTSPA7EOM.
’TUTT 3 rxfzjL'; arc especially adapted
t<-. .ruch ‘-0.505, ono dose effects such a
<» ft igD -•( fceiiu!?.\Htoastonlshthesufferer.
1 nej Sncs eafte€Ue ?ki.??ciUc,an<l cause tho
’ ’ :<» F-. U a ©kA k’leelt., thu’* tbo sjwtcia. 13
vi bythrir *£'omlc Aeticu <-n
ii. .’Ort Sicoie are
vt-. d. i.-d •-a t ?.tay w-rs.T.
• Mn B hWi IhL
'iritAY -lAin or Whi«kf»s to a
ii.r- -y Bl bv a appliCFtien of
r? Ft imparts a untur-l color- ret*
it’W’ovf iy Sold by . or
• ■ •• .paev; on l eOOipLCf ? •
' , / . *= - ' '-‘A x
THE PROPOSAL-
I J/\ /A
J t-'-/
Il / Zz / '■
II I‘
I
7/?.—My darling, you look iiresistibiy
lovely to-night!
S7ie.— Doi? Thanks very much! you
are handsome as a I’rincu, Charley, in your
dress suit.
7/r.—Give the credit to the Diamond
Shirt, my love, which I v ar for the first
time to-night; it is that which gives tone
to my toilette. Here is its prototype (slip
ping the Diamond engagement ring on
her linger).
57?.—May our love be as enduring as
the fame ol*
“ The Diamond Shm.'
■"WA^UT bT* . liTtIL 7 '
WWW?
If your dealer docs rot I■ rp :’. • r . ,ddre«s
to Daniel Miner & Co., sole mauuu jz«
more. Md.
For sale by Thompson Hiles & Co.
A Grand Display
ov
CHRISTMAS
Holiday Goods
At the Bookstore or
PILLS
11. A. SMIiTH,
ROME, WA.,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Miscellaneous and Standard Books, Bibles,
Poetical. Gift and Juvenile Books. Christmas
Cards, Photograph and Autograph Albums,
Scrap Books, Picture Frames, Writing Desk*.
Work Boxes, Game*, Toys. Dolls. Va»cs, Christ
mas Tree Ornaments in great variety. Pianos
and Organs at manufacturers' wholesale prices
for cash, or on installments.
WL r JOKES’
MARBLE WORKS,
164 Broad St , Rom Ga.
MO IN IJ MSCTN ■' s .• 4 ,
T< >3ll Jjs'Tt ES,
AND
friable Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order, A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at shortest notice. oral
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN STYLE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES,
TALL/ llS,’Etc.,
Ju»t ReeAved.
Prices Lower ihiiL ver Offeree
in this Market.
Satisfaction Glia’: Trite! fa*
designs and estimates.
DO YOl KNOW
THAT
LcriHard’s Cline x Plug
toba< >
with Red Tin Tag- Hose eiu • 1 c • Ch- w
ing: Navy Clipping*. av br vn and
Yellow .'•Nfll'Tw are t • ■ .it and deepest,
quality considered? augfrt-ly
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
MOUTH WASH
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Bore Juoutn. Sort
Throat. Cleanses the Teeth ard * urifiea the
Breath. Used and recommended oy leading
dentists. Prepared by Drs. J. P. & v Hblmes,
Dentists, Macon, ha. For sale >*y a.> Jrugglste
and dentists.