Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
WEOfIATCTMUPRM 1885.
’SUMMERVILLE LODGE NO. 109. F. LX
Meet in tboir hall at 10 a. m. on tbo first Satur
ot each mouth. j t heswrix w m
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
SMALL TALK.
The cats in the ark were unhappy till I
it struck Ararat.
13 pounds of Sugar for JI 00.
S. W. McWhorter. 1
i
Died in Coldwater yesterday, Samuel 1
Walker, aged 73.
Peas! Peas! and Melon Seed.
S. W. McWhorter. i
It takes money to start a business, but 1
it will stop without ar.y.
Burial cases, coffins, and robes of all (
sizes at Cleghorn & Co’s.
Brad Tatum, of Dade county, has been ,
appointed deputy collector of this dis
trict; I
Highest market price paid for wool. (
Thompson Hh.es. ,
There is too much talk in the world 1
for one language. It would wear the '
language out. '
Country bacon, lard, hams, meal, and
flour in great varie’y, at 8. W. McWhor
ter’s.
We did not learn till last Friday that
Dr. Julius Underwood assisted in cutting
ofl Chris Knox’s arm.
It costs $500,000,000 annually to sup
port the criminals of this country, exclu
sive of lawyers and politicians.
A large shipment of burial cases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
‘'Never open your mouth except to
put food into it.” If you pars that law,
what will become of the women?
A big drive in Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, for cash.
Thompson Hii.es & Co.
Ladies are said to be more truthful
than formerly, because at parties they
generally make a clean breast of it.
I have withdrawn from the firm of
Pharr. Cain, & Co. by mutual consent.
April Ist, IKBS. T. P. Henry.
Married, in Fauquier county, Va.,
John Green to Miss Virginia Appel.
Will their children be green apples ?
Somebody says there are still office
seekers in Washington. Probably they
are waiting til! the walking gets better.
Wanted.'
500 dozen eggs, chickens, butter, peas,
corn, meal, etc. S. W. McM HORTER.
The North Carolina preacher who paid
SS.SO on his trip to marry a couple, and
received‘‘thanks” for Lis fee, was get
ting rich fast.
The W. M. of this lodge asks us to
b ing the basket question before his
members. He wants all to have a chance
to "eat and be filled.”
Highest market price paid for woo),
and low prices ask. d for groceries, dry
goods, hats, shoes, hardware, etc., at
Pharr, Cain, & Co's.
First boy.—" What tor you setting
dar? Is you sick?” Second boy.—" You
don't spec a feller to sit down and git up
again the same day, does yer?”
T. P. Henry, W. B. Hollis, J. 11.
Clemmons, A. J. Anderson, and B. H.
Edmondson, started last Monday for a
three days' fish at Starling’s mill.
Joe Cain, Walter Sturdivant, Joe
Pursley, and Sam Henley started for
New Orleans at 3 A M. last Monday.
They expect to return next Sundry.
List Thursday morning Ben Edmond
son took from a set hook a gar 3j feet
Jong, weighing 8 pounds. Its long bill
and sharp teeth were quite a curiosity.
Before marriage she turns his coat
collar down carefully when it is awry,
but afterwards she jerks it into position
as if she was throwing a doormat out at
the window.
Auctioneer. —"Here 1 have been talk
ing for half an hour, and haven’t got an
offer.” Old maid. —"Half an hour I
what's that to many long years, and still
kno hope of an offer.”
The New Orleans excursionists drop
ped in by ones, twos, -and threes, from
Wednesday till yesterday. Ail report a
grand show, and a good time. Expenses
varied from $25 to SGO.
‘‘Hello. Smith: if a man marries his
Ll6ilOf Ollilt.li, II a LUau IDdITICB IJI3
first wife's step-sister's aunt, what rela
tion is he to her?" “First wife —step—
aunt—let's see—l don’t know.” “Bright
fellow; he’s her husband.”
Last Thursday morning Nap Johnson
killed a 20-pound turkey gobbler on the
ridge this side of his house, the fourth
one he has killed this spring.
Ou last Saturday he killed another one
weighing 19 pounds.
Three little boys running up the side
walk last Saturday with nine moccasins,
from two to three feet long, tied in a
bunch, started us to asking questions.
Henry Smith found them all in a huddle,
and killed sis the first shot.
“Captain, what was the matter with
your son when he died?” “Nothing the
matter with him when he died, except I
that he was dead.” “Pretty sick,
though, before be died, wasn’t he?”
, “Well, he wasn't as peart as he had
been.” “Died a natural death, I sup
pose?” “Yes” “Whisky?” “Whis
ky.”
NEW CLOTHING. PRETTIER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. AT
A Hogansville man proposes to hatch
a chicken by keeping the egg under his
arm.
Graud Jury! Attention!
The grand jury that served at the
March term, 1885, of Chattooga county
superior court, will meet in the court
house in Summerville at 10 A. M., May
4tb, 1885. J. Branham,
J. 8. C. R. C.
Just as a lover bad dropped on his
knees and begun popping the question, a
pet poodle, thinking the proceedings
rather strange, made at him. With re
markable nerve the woman reached over,
seized the dog by the neck, anl said:
‘‘Go on, dear George; I’m listening to
what you are saying."
On the 20th inst., a small boy'called at
the office of W. T. Herndon, J. P., in
Coldwater, and said t at a certain
pine log in the woods a man wished to
see him. He proceeded to the log, and
there united in matrimony Jos. White,
aged 60, and Mary N usom, (a runaway
match from Dirttown).
The committees to solicit subscriptions
for the Rome & Chattanooga railroad be
gan work Monday. Last night they had
nearly $28,000 made up. We have not
learned whether the other committee is
doing anything or not. If they have
done, or will hereafter do, as well in pro
portion, it will not be Chattooga’s fault
if the road is not built.
In conversation with a young society
man yesterday a certain charming young
lady was mentioned, and ho said: “She
is to marry a young man from Atlanta
soon.” "It's a shame that a'l you Sum
merville youngsters stand back and let
outsiders carry off the prize,” said we.
"’Tis not our fault: we all tried and
failed,” was bis reply. “Distance lends
enchantment to the view,” was in our
mind as we mounted to our office.
Knox's Camli Store.
When you are going to Rome it would
be well for you to call at Knox’s Spot
Cash Dry Goods Store. He sells exclu
sively for cash; makes no accounts; and
consequentlyjoses no bad debts. He
can sell goods much cheaper than others
who run accounts. Call to see him at
the old Norton corner. He will treat
you courteously atid will give you full
worth for your money. a8 3m
Owners of o'd articles: J- D. Collins,
of Whitfield county, Tristam Shandy,
printed in 1762; D. E. Humphreys, of
Murray county, a pair of homes 47 years
old; W. 11. Bickner, of Dalton, a coin
dated 1110; Hon. John G. McCurry, of
Hart county, a wooden box which was
burred seven years during the revolu
tionary war; Col. Hewitt Stephens, of
Burke county, a tumbler over 100 years
old, holding a quart; H. B. Mik'e, of
Milton county, a spinning wheel which
has been in his family since 1794; Fa
tan, of Sumter county, a vest worn du
ring She revolutionary war.
Something for the Baby.
What a tenible affliction about the
house is a cross, crying baby 1 A young
man on the very edge of matrimony might
easily be frightened from his purpose by
his married friends. Yet babies cry com
monly only when they are sick. One
teaspoonful of Parker’s Tonic, given the
little one, will bring rest and sleep to the
baby and all in the house. Only 50 cents
at druggists.
Miss Mattie Price exhibited here last
Thursday night. She twisted people
round the stage while they tried to hold
chairs and sticks, tipped them out while
sitting down, and twisted a green stick
into a withe bv putting her palm on the
end while two men held it. We had
thought that all these wonders
were with the hands side by side; but she
put one hand on the I ack of the chair,
and one on the front; just where we
think we could exert the most force.
Some of the experimenters and of the
spectators think muscular force accounts
for it all; others say some other power
was concerned. Since she left, numbers
of our citizens have performed all that
she did, to their own satisfaction.
Relief from the First Application.
When a person has suffered the untold
agonies of rheumatism and neuralgia
twenty-two years, when physicians have
failed, and when a liniment cures at one
application, the fact ought to cause think
ing people to pause and consider if a bot
tle of it ought not to be in immediate
readiness in every household for the in
stant cure of the aches and pains that af
flict mankind. Such was the evidence of
G. M. Sanders, of Madison, Ala., and
there are volumes of other testimonials
of a like character to certify that ‘Mans-
field’s Magic Arnica Liniment’ is the
best, the par excellence of all pain killers.
Sold by druggists, and prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine r o., Memphis, Tenn.
Georgians Dead.
Jeff. M. Snow, of Hartwell; Elizabeth,
wife of W. F. Robertson, of Haralson
county; Jacob Ligbt=ey, of Clinch coun
ty (murder or suicide); Miss Clarke, of
Burke county (burned to death); Henry
Deadwyler, of Elbert county; George W.
F. Craig, of Gwinnett county, aged 76;
John Clark, of Lumpkin county; Emma
Weathington, of Cobb county, aged 14;
Mis. Coke Stewart, of Rome; Mrs. W.
i S. Poer, of Columbus; Mrs. Turner, of
i Talbot county; Mrs J. 8. Searcy, of Tay
lor county; Bradley Haralson, of Telfair
I county; Mrs. Ballew, aged 80, and W ill
Hogan, both of Murrsy county; 11. D.
W. Humphrey, of Calhoun, aged 70; T.
J. McGriff, Elizabeth, widow of Larkin
Joiner, and James Register, all of Pu
laski county; Mrs. E- B, Miller, aged
63, and Maj. Wm. D. Luckie, aged 43,
both of Atlanta.
HOME-MADE VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine
the work made by M. L. Palmer, in
Rome. Prices lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second band vehicles at low prices.
.—.— .
Georgians Married.
Judge Green Brantley, aged 80, to
Miss Bessie King, aged 14, both of
Washington county; George E. Deilard
to Miss Sallie Reese, both of Washing
ton; A. R. Smith to Miss Pa'mour, both
of Hall county; James E. England to
Miss Eula McDonald, both of Dalton;
James Morrison, ofChattanooga, to Miss
Annie McFarland, of -Walker county;
Will D. B aker to Miss Katie Agricola,
both of Marietta; L. T. Crosby, of Ge
neva, to Miss Camilla Rbeinhart, of At
lanta; George S. Vanhorn to Miss An
nie E. Wheelock, both of Savannah;
James 11. Everett to Miss Kitty Cato,
both ofThomasville; Willie A. Jelks to
Miss Mattie 8. Jordan, both of Hawk
insville; Frank Pate to Miss Emma Gun
ter, and James Ridley to Miss Johnson,
all of Murray county.
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? If so,
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 dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the
tasto, and is the prescription of one of
the 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.
♦ ■».. ——
Another *IO,OOO.
My legs forsjvcn years were one solid
ulcer from my knees to my ankles. I
had the best medical treatment that could
be had in the state of Ohio, but this hor
"rible disease resisted all the efforts made.
The pain and loathsome odors became
almost intolerable. At last I was in
duced to try Swift's Specific. It has
worked wonders. I commenced to take
S. S. 8. the first of January, 1884, and
have taken 33 large size bottles. To day
my legs are sound and well as they ever
were, and I am truly grateful for wl.at it
has done for me. In fact I would not
take SIO,OOO for what it has wrought in
mo, because 1 honestly believe it has
saved mo from an early grave.
Cin. O , Jan. 12, 'BS. John Kramer.
The Errors of Youth.
A young man aged 24, was affected
with blood taint of three years' standing.
He tried the best physicians in Tennes
see, but to no avail, he gradually grow
ing worse, losing the septum of the nose
almost entirely with a oancerous ulcera
tion. He had given up in despair when
he was pcisuaded by me to try 8. 8. 8.
He used ten bottles which made a final
and radical cure. He is well and has
been for two years, and not the slightest
symptoms of return have ever appeared.
C. P Priestly, Druggist.
Huntington, Tenn., January 3, 1883.
8. 8. 8. as a Lotion.
Mr. R. 0. Bean. passenger agent on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, writing
from Mississippi, says: “I have seen
Swift's Specific used as a wash for ulcers
and pimples with the most gratifying re
sults. As a blood purifier it drives the
poison to the surface, and then used as a
wash, it absorbs and dries up the sores. I
have seen it used in cases of blood poison,
and sk in eruptions, and these diseases
disappear in one-half the time that it or
dinarily takes by the usual method.”
Mrs- Oliver Hardman, of Monroe, Ga.,
who has had a cancer cured on her face,
says: “I used Swift’s Specific as a wash
in the tieatment ofmy cancer with re
markable success. I spunged the sore
with the medicine diluted with a little
water. It softened the scab, cooled the
face, and itching sensation."
We have received assurances from
others of the excellent character of the
medicine as a wash, in cases like those
referred above. We give this informa
tion as we received it, leaving every one
' to test the matter for themselves.
Send for book on Blood and Skin dis
eases. It is mailed free. The Swift
Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
OUK XKW OKUANS TRIP.
Tkion, Ga.. April 28tb, 1885.
The writer, accompanied by W. H.
Penn, S. J. Sbaw, and G. T. Myers,
started on the 13th inst. to visit the
World’s Cotton Exposition at New Or
leans. We reached that famous city on
the morning of the 15th, and repaired
immediately to the residence of A. K.
Seago, 473 Camp street, where, after
brushing off the dust of travel, and using
soap and water freely, we partook of a
good breakfast, which was awaiting us,
we having made arrangements for board
before leaving Trion. We then repaired
to the Exposition grounds, about five
miles out. VVe found the Exposition to
be on such a large scale that a person
soon becomes lost in wonder and amaze
ment. It is far beyond my power to de
scribe the-exhibits; suffice it to say that,
in tho opinion of many, and some of them
the exhibitors from other countries, it is
the largest collective exhibit thathas ever
been held in the werld. The buildings
are larger, and they are all full. No one,
without seeing it, can form any correct
idea of the immensity of the exhibit, and
the great number and variety of the arti
cles. While io New Orleans we had the
pleasure of meeting quite a number of
friends from Chattooga and Floyd, and
some from Walker. Mr. Shaw did not
get to see so much of the Exposition as
the rest of the party, having been con
fined six days with measles. There are
many places of historic interest and note
in and about the city. A committee was
appointed last week to confer with the
management, with a view to opening the
Exposition again next October and keep
ing it open six months. It ought to be
done, as the people have not had an op
portunity to visit it. It will well repay
any one to visit New Orleans and the
Exposition, as more can be seen in a few
days than any one could see in a life time
traveling. The writer spent teven days
visiting the Exposition and saw many
new things of interest every day. 1 do
not think anyone will regret visiting it.
During our absence a fire occurred at
Trion, burning the varnish house and
contents. Loss about $3 000. The
greatest loss was on loom harness.
The railroad is on a boom. Mr. All
good got $3,200 subscribed yesterday
evening. He thinks ho will get
$5,000 in Trion District, outside
of his and the Company's subscription.
Now seems to be the opportunity, and
every one should put his shoulder to the
wheel, and help to keep the ball in mo
tion, and the building of the road is an
assured fact. Every man along tho line,
who can, should take at least one share.
It is true, one share is not much, but if
everj’ one who can will take a share, the
amount allotted to this county will be
subscribed before Saturday night and the
work commence right away.
At the reorganization of Trion Sab
bath School last Sunday, R. S. Conley
was elected superintendent, A. R.
Stcole and A. G. Bryan assistant super
intendents, and G. B. Myers secretary
and treasurer. The attendance was very
good, and it is the earnest desire that pa
rents and children, young men and young
ladies, will all take an interest, and aid
in making the school a success in winning
souls to Christ.
Miss Price gave an exhibition Friday
night, and threw some of the boys around
quite lively. G. B. M.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Mr. Connor, his wife, and two children,
in Cherokee county, have lived for years
in a cave which ho dug in the side of a
hill.
Prince Blanton, negro, carries five
buckshot in his hip as a reward for re
sisting arrest for stealing a pair of sus
penders from the store ot W. A. VViight.
Mr. Welsh indulged in a long sprea in
Atlanta, and was next seen in Buford,
Gwinnett county, half naked, badly
wounded in his flight through the woods
from ths imaginary pursuers whom de
lirium tremens had conjured up.
The cotton seed oil mill in Americus is
in t he hands of a receiver for sale,
8. Rexinger, of Athens, staid in New
Orleans three months, at a of $1,400.
He boarded at the St. Charles hotel, at
$8 a day.
Houston county has $14,000 in its
treasury.
A negro church in Lee county has over
3,000 members.
Last year R. C. Kerr and wife, of Au
gusta, traded to Dr. F. W. Memmler a
half interest in 38 lots of land in Cobb
county, and much personal property, for
an interest in a patent punching machine
for fastening cotton ties. They now sue
to havo the trade cancelled for fraud.
Columbus is booming in the building
line.
Jasper Bragg, of Scrcvon county, has
a four-legged gosling.
Randolph Avera, of Brooks count},
has sold S7O worth of radishes from half
an acre, and lias planted it in cotton; W.
H. Whaley, of Thomas county, has sold
over S6O worth of collards from less than
half an acre, and expects to sell S2O
more.
Chandler’s Ridge, in Bartow county,
is utilized as a goat ranche.
The Primitive Baptist Church at Lime
Sink, in Berrien county, has split over
the use of the word “hope” in a letter to
a neighboring church. Two factions,
with pastors, a third without one, claim
the house of worship.
Several boys belonging to the best
families of Oglethorpe county have been
detected as the band who have been
stealing from stores in Antioch for two
years. Being quite young, they were
allowed to flee.
A Dawson constable went to tbc cem
etery and levied on a tombstone.
H. A. Jackson, of Oglethorpe county,
keeps chickens cut of bis garden by hav
ing an owl therein. How he keeps the
owl there is not stated.
In Gilmer county a large wildcat at
tacked Welborn Champion, aged 13,
while looking for cattle. He killed it
with a stone. It weighed 25 pounds.
Gen. Wright, of Albany, says.’ "A
young lawyer is the smartest thing in the
word, except a young widow.”
Jackson county reports a bullet taken
from the heart of a tree three feet across.
Clark Dyer, of Union county, has
worked 30 years on a flying machine, or
air ship, and firmly believes bo has the
idea, but lacks money to buy the mate
rials.
Marietta has been victimized by a for
eigner selling rainbow-colored birds at
fancy prices as a new species. They were
painted.
TABLEAUX.
BY a. W. DALE.
Sitting round tb« winter fire,
As the cheering flames leap higher,
Are a score of inai lens fair,
Reading fancies mingled there
’MougHt t he coals.
O’ behold the rosy cheeks
Os each maiden as she speaks;
And catch the brilliant Itght.
Dancing in the eyes so bright,
Free of care.
Do you hear tho rippling laughter,
And perceive the echoes after,
In your soul ?
Can you see a t race cf sorrow,
Ox a thought of tho to-morrow
That may bring a freight of gloom
To some heart within the room,
Now so bright?
’Tis a lovely sight to see;
Would it always thus might bo
Unto these.
’Tis a picture in the night,
Boldly drawn Leueath tho light;
’Tis a pleasing recollection.
Vision of a sad reflection;
Now ’tis gone.
Years are born, grow old and die,
As the cycles onward fly,
Bringing change to all but
As tho workers onward plod,
Weariiy,
Let the curtain riiiO once more.
On tho group we saw before,
’Round the lire.
Still the faces all are there,
And the emiles are bright they wear;
Still the voices lightly ring.
But the hearts no longer sing
As of yore.
Look into'the sparkling eyes
As the feelings fall and rise.
Note the sudden thrill of pain,
Seen but now and gono again
As we speak.
Who can now! the human heart.
Or detect the smallest part
< f tho anguish which the years.
With their mingl »d hopas and fears,
Leave behind?
’Tis not he who loudest sings,
Nor whose laughter gayest rings,
Who, if asked to show his heart,
Would not hide away a part
Steeped in care.
—Atlanta Journal.
THE STANDARD COUGH REMEDY
MSS U
>
ft
PilßlTC 1 Coughs, Colds, Con
- sumption, Croup, Ca-
tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Whocp
■ ing Cough, Diseases of the Lungs,
Throat, and Bronchial Tubes.
IT LEADS ALL LUKG REMEDIES.
Get the genuine from your Drug
gio'. Prepared only by the
MansfieldMatlicineCOflipaßy
MEMFHIH, TTIiNN.
j SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
H. A. Smith,
Some, &a.,
Wholesak and Retail
DE ALE It IN
Miscellaneous and Standard Bcoks,
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christinas Cards, Photograph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Desksand
Work Boxes, Games, Toys, Dolls,
Vases in great variety.
Pianos *»» Organs
at manufacturers’ wholesale prices for cash, or
op installments.
mk-asm.- wzaaMwr-arrc «
feeeTress
miiMwiiu—l wn.■ltmt'm ■tianinn rrmai m ■imh ■nw
and Tho Household.
THE WITTIEST, BRIGHTEST AND
BEST OF WEEKLIES.
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.
Tzs Packs ok Reading Matter in
Infinite Variety.
v* V J &
pn V Hi
O '
" SUESC £4IBLS S?OW
AND RECEIVE TUB PAPER FOR THE
BALANCE CF 1884 FREE
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYV. HERE.
THE REE PRESS CO., Detroit, Mich.
FREE PRESS
!!■ 11 in M ') "■■■. ■■wn— w-wri:
1 f \XT I ? ATI I will send a sib
31 1 J X 'ver Dollar to any
gentleman or lady out of employment
who will take the trouble to answer thii
advertisement and inclose the return
postage. I will abo mail you initrnctions
for making money which will enable yon
to realize a fortune. Business new, light,
genteel and strictlv honorable. Address
DR. LINDSEY,
Jacksboro, Campbell Co., Tenn.
fJOHN W. JIAODOXT"
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in th» Superior, County, am
District eourts
PHARR, CAIN & CO’S.
Mrs. A. 0. Garrard,
MILLIITEI2,
ROME, GEORGIA,
invites the ladies of Chattooga County to call
on her for anything they may want
in her line. She sells
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
and can afford to sell cheaper than those
who do a credit business.
SHEC will not be TJISrDEIRSOILD.
ANTED -Ladies and Gentlemen to keep ,
V V our goods on exhibition. Agents make $3 I
to $7 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated Cata
logue and begin at once. PARK MEG. CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.
VA7 TK T more mon °r than ftt ftu y*
\/\/ I \ thing else by taking an agen- <
V V 11 Ncy for the best selling book
out Beginners succeed grandly. None fail.
Terms free . liallktt Book Co.
Portland, Maine,
A TZ>TZ> "T~ r7TP Send six centß
_ZN_ 1 J- V X rigor postage, and
receive free, a costly box of goods which will
help you to more money right awav than any
thing else in this world. All, of either sex, suc
ceed from fhst hour. The broad road to fort
une opens before the workers, absolutely sure
At once address, True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
FREE!
IFreliable self-cure.
A favorite prescription of one of the
most holed and successful specialists tn the U. S.
S retired) for the cure of >«rv»uc
jlf ah Ao»<i, and Oeeotf. Sent
in sealed envelope/ree. DruggisUcan fill IL
AddrwDß. WAHD A CO., LoMl.iana, M«.
HEADache
xud all BIIIOUS COUPUUUTS are relieved by taking <
WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS I
reoil Vuntabie: Ho Mslor Mu Uo. 1U D.-azrlru.
2
cents postage, and by mail you yiil get frxk a
package of goods of large value, that will start
you in work that will nt once bring you in
money faster than anything else in America
All about tno 200,000 dollars In presents in each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex,
of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
11. Hallbtt & Co.. Portland, Maine.
T4TI?T "P f,,r P rtop, °- toucents
Xi. postage, and we will mail you frkk
a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will
put you in the way of making more money in a
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not • aqulred. You can live
at home and wotk at re time only, or all the
time All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful: 50 cents to $5 easily earned every
evening. That all who want work may test
business; we make this unparalleled offer: To
all Mho are not well satisfied we will send $1 to
pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
ticulars, directions, etc. sent free. Immense
pay absolutely sure for all who start at once.
Don't delay. Address STimson & Co.,
Portland, Me.
CLUBBING KATBS-1N ADVANCE.
The Gazette and
New York World (weekly)------—52.25
Godey’s Lady’n B.x»k.— 3.05
Alden’s Juvenile Gem —--- 2.05
Novelist - 2.20
Bookworm 1.70
Library Magazine 2.55
Weekly Constitution 2.55
Demorest’s Magazine—-—-—--- 3.05
Peterson's Magazine 3.05
Detroit Free Press 2.35
Toxas Siftings-——— 3.05
Savannah Weakly News , 3-05
Charleston News i. Courier—-- 3.05
"XTT"anted.
For the New Book,
DEEDS of DARING
By BLUE & GRAY._
The great collection of tho most thrilling
personal adventures on both sides during the
Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts
of exploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hope*,
heroic bravery, imprisonments and hair-breadth
escapes, romantic incidents, hand to-hand
struggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous
journeys, bold dashes, brilliant success and
magnanimous actions on each side the line. 70
chapters, PKOFUSKLY ILLUSTRATED to
the life. No other book at all like it. Outsells
B v.ryth lnt .
1 CIO Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
CUPID ’p OIAr/|O0 lAr/ |Op DS -
1 /
! (/I /A y
I \icyjK / /
* \ N Iff
When cupid wears the DIAMOND shirt*
His conquest’s sure of hearts so tender,
■ For when they see this manly guise,
b The ladies always quick surrender.
Surely the ladies are attracted
■ by neatness of dress, which adds
so much to the general elegance
of one’s appearance. What’s
,t more vital to a well-dressed man
is than a perfect-fitting, smooth-set
n ting shirt?
U
-
If your dealer does not keep it. send his address
to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturexs, Balti
more, Md.
“* For by Tbomjmon Hilm A C«,
DRS JOS. UNDERWOOD & SON,
Physicians A Surgeons,’]
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, M. !>.,
Located at
VALLEY STOKE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
Large assortment of
COFFINS & CASKETS
always on hand, from the
Cheapest to the Finest.
THOMPSON HILES.
FLORAL G-TJTDZF
A beautiful work of 150 pages, Colored Hate, and 10C0
illustration*, with descript ions of the I est Flowers and
Vegetables, prices of Seeds nnd Hants, and how to
grow them. Printed in English nnd German. Price
only J 0 cents, which may b* deducted from first order.
It tells whnt you want for the Garden, nnd how to get
it instead of running to the grocery at the liL«t moment
to buy whatever weeds happen to be left over, inci ting
with <’i«upp<>intment after works of waiting. BUY
ONLY VICK’S REEDS AT HEADQUARTER;!.
JAMES VICK. Rochester N. Y
W. T. JONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
atOINtTMEIVTS,
'TOMBSTONES,
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at shortest notice.
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN STYLE of
monuments,
HEADSTONES,
TABLETS,|Etc M
Just Received.
Prices Lower than ever Offered
in this Market. ; ;
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
dotigmi and estimate*.
TUTTS'"
PILLS
28 YEARS IN USE.
The Oreateet Madieal Triumph of the Afi!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite, Bowels coutlve, Pain in
the head, with a dall seaeationia tLo
back part. Pain under the shouldca*-
blade, Fullnose after ratine, with ndis
inclination to exertion of body er mtad,
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, witfe
a focling of having neglected some duty*
Weariness, Dlwiiese, Fluttering nt the
Heart, Dote before the cyce, Ileadaclto
over the right eym He st iws.sn ess, with
fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, axd
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT S PILES ara •specially adapted
to such cases, one doso effeute such a
change nf feeling ns to astonish the suCerer.
They inertasethe A p pet its, aad cause the
to Take on the system ix
nourished, by their Tonic Action or
. the* Digestive Or camo. Regular £to ok'era
ton’sWOVE
Gr.iT Hath or Whihkekb o’-.pnged to a
Glossy Black by a single application cf
this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acta
Sold by Druggists, or
sent bv expreen on r«oelpt of f I.
Office, M St., New York.
Tis Grindet Popular Work Ever Published.
Jfany Ytara in Preparation. At Latt Completed,
SCAMMELL’S UNIVERSAL
TREASURE-HOUSE
- OF-
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of tho beat Methods in Ev ?ry
Department of Human Effort. The mosteoja
piste and overwhelm!. *eoueetion of practical,
useful and immensely ■*.ble processes, re
ceipts, methods, trade secrets, ways and means
in every art and business. Nothing omitted.
SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE.
(1) FARM INTERESTS. (II) DOMESTIC LIFE*'
(III) CHEMISTRY AND HEALTH. (IV) ME
CHANICS. (V) MERCANTILE LIFE (VI) RE
FINEMENTB. (VII) RECREATIONS.
In short, plain directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under tho sun. No volume like
to bo found ia Europe or America. A magnifi
cent, eomprobonsivo and tremendous aggrega
-1 tion of absolutely useful information for actual
every-day life. Tens of thousands of subjects,
and THOUSANDS OF ENGRAVINGS illus
trating them. Beautiful coion d plates. Won
derful and end!"ss variety. A book worth its
weight in gold to every possessor, sells at sight.
Territory extremely valuable. AGENTS
WANTED who cab appreciate a first el&ss
book’ Noeowpotition. The handsom
est volume in the market. It draws like
aa>agn«t. Address SC’AMMKLL& CO.
.Philadelphia, Pa.