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THE GAZETTE
las£SDAT™yGjma.ijß5 k
SUMMERVILLE LODGE »0,109. F. A. K
Meet in lheir hall at 10 a. m. on the first Satut
day ot each mouth.
3 J. T. HENDRIX, W. M.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
SMALL TALK.
“Brayiti’s will 'ell,” said the donkey.
Trade mark of distillers —We keep the
world in good spirits.
Burial eases, coffins, and robes of al)
sixes at Cleghorn & Co's.
Rev. D. P. B ss has been spending a
few days at his old home.
Yellow is the fashionable shade. S2O
gold piieesare very stylish.
Nine society girls out of ten are in love
with nood'e, boodle, or poodle.
13 pounds of Sugar f>r $1 00.
S. W. McWhorter.
A blasted idiot—lie who undertakes to
open a dynamite cartridge with a brick.
Peas! Peas! and Melon Seed.
S. w. McWhorter.
T. W. Milner, and 11 W. Johnson,
of Cartersville are attending our court.
Hugh Lumpkin alone is here to up
ho d the credit of the Ln Fayette lawyers.
Sunday school eacher.—"What is an
epistle?” Pupil.—" The wife of an apos
tle.”
Country bacon, lard, hams, meal, and
flour in great variety, at S. W. McWhor
ter’s,
Sundty sclioil teacher. —"What must
we d,> to be saved?” Scholar. —"Get
lost.”
Will the coming man work? If some of
our Summerville ladies get him, lie cer
tainly will.
• The subscriptions in thiscounty to the
railroad foot tip over $35,000, with a
probability of more.
lion J. C. Clements in town shak
ing hands with his constituents. Wc are
glad to see him looking so well.
A large sl ipm nt of burial case*,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Wh it is the difference heiween a wag
on and a polttiiM'iti? Bi’h have long
tongues, but the wagon don't talk.
I have withdrawn from the firm of
Pharr, Cain. & Co. by mu ui! consent.
April Ist 1885 T. P. Henry
It is ..,uch hirler w r< tor a man to
take care ol the children an hour while
his wife is at church than to run a fox all
day.
Mr. Vaiigl n. the tiriist. has ariived
and is prepared to take any kind ol a pic
tme. lie brings with him good rtcom
<m ' dations.
Wanted/
5(10 dozen eggs, chickens, butter, pens,
e».rn, meal. etc. S. W. McWhorter.
The Rome bar is represented by Judge
Wright. C«l. Dabney, Hamilton Yaneey,
Lindsay Johnson, C C. Clements, and
Mr. Ewing.
Highest market price paid for wool,
and low prices ask. d lor groceries, drv
goods, hats, shoes, hardware, etc , at
I'harr, Cain. & Co's
M. W. Scott came to town Sunday
night and arrested Jerry Sayiors, chatg
cl with violating the internal revenue
lawsin Pauiding and Whitfield counties.
When a woman is g:vi g her husband
a bit of her mi id. let him be thankful
that he is not a Mormon, having 17 hits
of the same kind dealt cut t ■ him in sue
ces ion.
A farmer caught a neighbor’s son in
his orchard. "Your cmduß surprises
me,” said he. "Not more than .our ap
pearance does me,” said the youth as he
ran ofl.
Pastor. ' I si-tei. you are rest
ing on the promise'? ' Lily —"Yes, I
aw." Pastor. —"What special promise
are you chieflv resting on now?’ Lady
—"Grin and hear it.”
On the whole, farmers are in verygood
spirits. Their prospect is better than
for many years. They need rain. Wheat
is bunching out finely; oats are small;
both crops look healthv.
The Starling iand was bought by Mont
gomery, McLiurin. '? Co., for $8,500.
Theo.her land advertised was not offered
at public sale, the parties interested hav
ing agreed on private terms.
Judge Fain opened court last Monday
morning. After some skirmishing, the
case of Mary Harlow against C. C. Cleg
horn wis taken up. As we go to press
the judge is charging the jury.
Plaintiff
the case, eh? What do I gel? Lawyer.—
‘‘Well, as our charges are »100. and the
verdict is for just that. 1 think that you
get —let’s see—oh. yes. you get left.”
The female mosquito, we are told, is
the only one that siir.gs. Then all we
h..ve to say is that every male among
them must have a- turny wives as Solo
mon, or old mauls are very i.u rerous.
Any one whu will call at. the GAZETTE
office can get circular No. 65. New Se
ries, of the department of agriculture;
analysis and comuieicial values of c m
mercial fertilizers, to April 20th. 1885.
Preaching at the Presbyterian Church
cext Saturday at 10/ o'clock. Congre
gational meeting immediately after
" preaching; important business to trans
act. All members requeued to be pres
ent
w
NEW CLOTHING, PRETTIER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE, AT PHARR, CAIN <fc CO’S.
Business in Rome caused us to miss
the Masonic dinner last Saturday. We
regret this; we know we should have en
joyed ourselves there. (Editnishave the
name of being great hands to hunt up
good dinners.)
The Pennsylvania doo ors and under
takers held their conventions on the
same day. As there is nobody to bury
while the doctors are away from their
patients, the undertakers arranged it so
as to lose no time.
Last Thursday morning F. A. Mobbley
took from a fish trap in Sturdivant’s
farm 40 pounds of redhorse. The sight
of these fish sent numbers to the river
wi:h grabs, thinking that the redhorse
were shoaling; but they met with no
luck at all that day.
Knox’s Cash Store.
When you are going to Rome it would
be well to- you to call at Knox’s Spo*
Cash Dry Goods Store. He seils exclu
sively for cash; makes no accounts; end
consequently loses no bad debts. He
can sell goods much cheaper than others
who run accounts Call to see him at
the old Norton corner. He wid treat
you courteously and will give yon full
worth for your money. a8 3m
Editor ''azcite:
I was truly sorry that you could not be
with us at oir dinner last Sat
urday. We had a fine time; plenty to
eat. and that which was good, very good;
I nd a very large crowd, and lots of vict
uals that were not used. The table was
crowded with good things, and some of
the baskets were not empti d for want of
room. All seemed to enjoy themselves
well A great many ladies were present.
After dinner was over a large crowd of
Master Ma-ons and their wives at d
daughters took some side degrees to
which they wore entitled. J. T. IL,
May 4th. 1885. W. M.
What Von Want to Know.
Everybody wants an hone=t answer to
this simple question:—What is the best
medicine to regulate the bowels, cure
costiveness and biliousness, help the di
gestion. and give strength to the whole
system? People ask us this every day.
We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleas
ant to taste. All the children like it.
Mothers ill praise it. It will save a
thousand ti nes its C vst in every family.
Editor Western Argus.
Owners of old articles: Charles Bev
seii’el, of DeS no. a Bible printed over
400 years ago; Mrs. Taylor, of But's
county, a pair of scissors that have been
in the family ni ’re than 100 years; a
Taylor ou ty farmer, a brass button re
cently plowed up’ dated 1781; John F.
Alvored. ol Merriwctlu r county, fodder
14 years old; Dr. A C Matthews, ol
Elber'en, a el dies brush 120 years old,
a gun an 1 watch 'SO, and a knife 90:
Eugene Chamblcss. of Polk county, a
fiddle < ver 200 years old; Cliff Askew, of
II ini'ock county, a Spanish coin dated
1782; M F. GuVan. of Rom -, a pair of
horseman's pi t, Is brought to ibis coun
try by bis grand ath r, James Govan, in
1765-
Beautiful Hair the Glory of a Woman.
In all ages of tha world the hair of
woman •as been r.dmired by mankind,
and painters and poets have vied with
each other in singing its praise or itt por
traying its beauties i> ( .on the imperisha
ble canvas. Don't neglect your hair! II
it is dry. harsh, turning rray or falling
out, use the "Li. Creole Hair Restorer,”
made after a recipe which lias never
tailed to give and preserve to creole wo
men their beautiful tresses. Ladies, use
it as a liair dr ssitie, tonic and invigora
tor, and the distance between youth and
silvery old age will be immensely increas
id. told by drugai-ts and at wholesale
by the Mansfield Medicine Company,
Memphis, Tenn.
Georgians Mari led.
.J, B. Me Neu I to 51 i*s Lzz’e Floy*
both of Ferrell county (married while
sitting in a buggy before magistrate’s
gate); W. H, Mohler to Miss Loette
Blackmore, b tthif Wi st Point; Jeff.
Davis Dunwody, of Savannah, to Mi-s
Corrie Robson, of Kitkwood; Ernest
Woodruff, of Columbus, to Miss Ernie
Winship, of Atlanta; Gilbert DeWolf to
Miss Ella McCook, both of Chattahoo
chee county; David G. Baterman to
Mi-s Lizzie G Brown, b'-th of Baldwin
county; G D. Tyner to Miss Clara M.
Council, both of Macon county; Dr Jtto.
B. Roberts, of Sandersville, to Miss
I’liera Roberts, of Atlania;C. W. Mark.-,
of Appalaehicoli, Florida, to Miss An
nie Ryan, of Columbus; Rowe Price to
Miss Fannie Bonner, both of Macon;
Charles A. Cobb, of Hodges, S. C., to
Vias Julia Etta Campbell, of Atlanta;
Bartow Gregory to Miss Ida Grace, both
of Lunikin; (’. IL Arnold, of Palmet
to, to Miss Lida Pope, of Augusta.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your re-t by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and pet a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
I Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
i mistake about it. It cures dysentery
i and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
' bowels, cures wind colic, -otter s the
gums, reduces inflammation, arid gives
i tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Childten Teething is plea-ant to the
ta-te, and is the’ prescription of one ol
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in tbc United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout th#
world. Price 25 cent- a bottle
HOME-MADE VEHICLES.
Parties contemplating buying buggies
will find it to their advantage to examine i
the work made by M. L. Palmer, in i
Rowe. Prices lower than ever known
for same quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
Georgians Dead.
George Caylor, of Pickens county; the
wife of William Taylor, of Jefferson
county (burned); Dr. Thus. 11. Roberds,
of CarrolltonjMrs. S. G. Hardy, of Rome;
Joshua L Sewell, aged 85, of Forsyth
county; Miss Carrin Liddell, of Norcross;
ti e wife of J. W. Harkins, of Jackson;
Eli Varnadoe, of Dooly county; Mrs. C.
M. Bozeman, ot Hawkinsville; the wife
■>f Representative Chas. A. Rnbbe, of
Augusta; John A. Connor, of Pike
conntv; Louisa, wife of Humphrey Reid,
and the wife of William Smith, both of
Cobb county; Mr. McNeal, (very old)
and Mr. Dudley (very old), both of Mur
ray county; -Joseph Fincher, of Whitfield
county, aged 83; Oliver H. Prince and
Charlie Gann both of Athens; R. W.
Exum and William C. Riddle, both of
Washington county.
Babyhood, the only periodical in the
world evoted wholly to the care of
young children, hits succeeded tn secur
ing the services cf eminent specialists in
every subject with which it dea’s. The
April number contains articles on ‘‘The
Care ot Children's Hair," by Prof. Geo.
H. Fox, M. D.; "Isolation in Conta
gious Distases,” by Dr. L. Emmet’
Holt; “True Croup," by Prof. John 11.
Ripley. M. 1) . etc. Under the title of
"Domestic Disinfection,” Gc rgc M.
Sternberg, major and surgern. U S. A ,
publishes some of the results of the re
o nt Government investigation into prop
erties of the best disinfectants. Among
the tui-cellaneous articles is an especially
entertaining and practical one, by an
anot ymous lady writer, entitled "Nur-e’s
Day Out ” Marion Harland's wiiting,
is as attractive as usual, and the "Baby’s
Wardrobe,” "Nursery Problems,’’ and
other departments contain the accustom
ed variety of u-eful hints. [ls cents a
number; $1 50 a year. 18 Sprueo Street
New York.]
Scrofula for 30 Years*.
I have had h most distcase of
inherited scrofululor the last thirty years,
which has been under treatment ofmany
of our best known physicians without
any visible effect, but was relieved by ti e
use of Swift's Specific. lam sure if any
oi.e will give this medicine a patient,
laithlul trial it will give them tho same
relief, for my case was regarded almost
hopelesi by many. Ol course, it would
not take the same time or quantity for a
younger person or the di-ease in cat Her
stages. Even if it did not postively cure
(which is almost impossible in cases ofin
herited nfll ciion), it will give you renew
ed strength, flesh, ■ itality.even although
redu.ed to a "cot,firmed invalid” as was
mv condition.
Fir children who are weak, subject to
colds, especially those inclined to catarrh,
or lor any skin eruption. I consider it in
fallible. As a general household remedy,
it is uneqiialcd. I wish it was in m.v
power to do justice to this wonderful
medicine. L has done so much for me.
I led I can never repay my debt of matt
t'idc. A Lapy OF ATHENS.
I certify that the ab iva was written by
a lady whom I hoe known for years—of
h’gh social position, and one whose state
ments merit a careful consiueration.
C. W Lane,
Feb. 20, 1885. Athens, Ga.
Tetter fjr Twenty Years.
I have suffered with tetter on my
hands for over twenty years. It made
its apiiearance every wintex. and was ex
ceedingly annoying. At times I was in
capable ol di ing my household work. I
tried every remedy that was suggested
and was treated by physicians, but to no
avail. About six months ago I was in
duced to try Swift’s Specific, and have
taken six bottles It has entirely cured
me. there have been no sig :s of the re
turn of the disease apparent. My general
health has been greatly improved. As a
a 'onio and blood pur fi r S. 8. S. has no
superior. Mrs. M. J Swann,
July 15, 18S4. Jackson. Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. The Bw:ft Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS.
William 8. Roberts, president of the
i broken bank of Augusta, was at rested on
a requisition from New York, charging
him vi'h grand larceny, in depositing in
the New York (City) Mercantile Nation
al Bank, as collateral for his own notes,
i ten bonds ($1,0(3) each) of Georgetown
& Lane’s Railroad, deposited in his bank
i by Bethlehem (Penn ) Iron Works. An
attempt to release by/iciteuscorpus failed
in the s-ate court, and was renewed before
U. 8. Judge Speer; we have not learned
the result.
Last Sunday, the Augusta Chronicle
1 celebrated its centennial by issuing 60,000
* copies of 24 pages each.
’ The parties contending for Judge Dor
sey as receiver of tha Georgia division of
the E. I’., Va .&Ga. R. R. withdrew
their claims last Saturday. It is said
that $12,000 were paid to Georgia claim-
' ants as an inducement. Mr. Fink is now
recognized as receiver of he whole line.
a The Eagle and the Piedmont Press,
, bo’h of G utib’ villfc. have been consolida
ted. John Blate, puhli-her of the Press,
r and Ma jor John H Butt, will edit the
, new paper, called the Eagle Press.
I In Telfair county John F. Mcßea,
1 aged 65. has been clerk of the superior
s court for 35 consecutive years, an! for 40
*i years in all. His father held the office
SO years.
The grand jury of Richmond county,
in four indictments, charge George T.
Jackson as a defaulter for over SIBO,OOO,
i and John L. Stovall, book-keeper of the
chemical works, for embezzling over $50,-
000. Gen. Stovall, J. L’s. uncle, is
probably ruined.
W. B. Huggins, of Carrollton, has a
chicken with no eyes, its bil! crossed, and
its head like a mole’s.
The Georgia Knights Templars hold
their grand conclave in Macon May 12th.
Frost May 14th and 27th is the predic
tion of a Wilkes county man.
Gen. Lawton has declined the mission
to Russia, because he is unwilling to em
barrass President C'eveland.
The action of the Augusta presbytery
amounts to this: We find nothing in Dr.
Woodrow’s teaching to warrant a trial
for horosy, but wc will not call in ques
tion the action of the synod of Georgia.
Government work on the lichee shoals
in Chattahoochee River was resumed last
Friday.
In the games between the baseball
clubs ol Macon snd Atlanta, there has
been considerable quarreling over the
umpire’s decisions, and spectators arc
disgusted.
Ross A. Bagley, of Forsyth county, is
in j ail for swindling through the mails
He would write to some firm that he had
sent an order for goods, with the money,
ask if the letter had been received, and
order more goods, promising to send the
money on receipt of the goods.
0. N. Vance, of Fairmount. Gordon
county, is under bind for opening anoth
er man’s letters.
Gordon county reports a horse which
Oatscats, hens, and chickens.
Black Creek, in Bulloch county, is
forded in one place where it is 400 yards
wide.
In Murray county stock are dying rap
idly.
In Conyers, on the 24'h ull., tho ex
plosion of a borrow! d stick of wood blew
a negro's dinner out at the top of the
chimney.
One coon, two squirrels, and a 10l of
honey, were the contents ofa tree re
cently cut down in Houston county.
Columbia county reports a hen that
lays two eggs a day.
Wilkins, who swindled Thorn, lias been
brought back to Atlanta.
Dr. 1. L. Couch is under arrest cn
charge of raviffiitig Miss Lula Rm 1 .
B ith live in Atlanta.
Jim II light, of Paulding county, owns
275,000 acres of land.
Tho business men of All into and Rome
held meetings last. week, aid adopted
very strong resolutions in favor of recog
nizing Major Fink a« tlie receiver of the
whole line of the E. T., Va., & Go. R.
R., for the interest both of the road and
of the state of Georgia.
Thomas Cain, of Macon, having been
entlinsed by a series ofholiness meetings,
t ied tn convert Carrie Butler, a notori
ous woman He fell so completely un
der her infl :enec'hat he tol l his wife
she mil hi take the children and go to
her relatives in Augusta.
Captain Robert Limpkin lia< moved
from Athens to Atlanta, nnd opened a
chicken pit outside tho citv limits.
In 1863 J B. Tnrhet. of Upson county,
huritd $1 500 in silver. He did not dis
turb it 'ill a few days ngo. The. sack
containing it bud entirely rotted, and
sonic of the money hi d sunk four feet
below the main pile, but he found it all.
Clay county reports n chicken with
two billies, four wings, nnd four legs.
The 27th nit was pretty generally ob
served in this state as memorial day.
The Marietta Journal says that a
young lady of that town has a foot so
small tha' her lover wants her shne fora
watch-charm; abo that "Picnics nro
budding, and will sonn bloom in a full
blown bouquet of enjoyment and red
bugs.”
Strychnine was found in the stomach
ofa Jersey cow belonging to Dr Coch
rane, of Tunnel Hill, and in the bran
from which she had been fed.
L’st Thursday night the builders of
the Kimball House formally delivered it
to the company. A grand banquet form
ed part of the ceremonies.
In Clarke county trappers find bear
catching profitable.
Major Brunson, of Perry, reports a
hen that sat on a lightwood knot six
weeks, and hatched a stick of wood three
feet long.
CLUBBING KATES—IN ADVANCE.
The Gazette and
New Y irk World (weekly)s2.2s
Godey's Lady's it ink 3 05
Alden'x J uvenile Gem 2 05
Novelist—- 2.20
Bookworm- 1 70
Library Magazine 2.55
WeeklyConetitution 2 55
1 Demarest’s Magazine 305
Peterson’s Maauzine— 3.05
Detroit Free Press 2.35
Texas Siltines3.os
Savannah Weekly News 3 05
' Charleston News k Courier—- 3,05
I
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{tdrCHEAPEST AND BEST.“i&a«
Peterson’s Magazine.
UNEQUALED PREMIUMS FOR 1885!
Full-size Dress Patterns.
Petereon’s Magazine s the best and cheapest
of the lady a book-. It gives more for tho money,
aud combines greatt r merit h, than any other.
Its immense circulation and long established
reputation enable its proprietor to distance all
competition. In short, it has the best steel
, engravings, best original stories, beat colored
fashions, best work table patterns, best cress
1 patterns, best music, etc.
i The stories, novelets, etc., in “Petei son’’are
admitted to he the be’l p« blished. All the most
popular female writers contribute to it. Every
' month, a full-size dress pattern is given, which
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Unpaallei) offers to i lubs-Two copies
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' pe-son getting up the club. Five copies for 8,
’ or seven copies tor 10.50, with both an extra }
1 copy of the Magazine for 1885. and the large i
’ steel engraving, or the ‘‘Pearl of Price,” to the
‘ person getting up the club. For larger clubs j
1 still greater inducements! Specimens sent
® giatis. if written for. to get up clubs with.
* Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
’ /CITIZENS OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY ARE
respectfully invitjd to subscribe for Thk
Gazbtte—the only paper public bed in tbv
connty. It glvse tas <>test news,
Mrs. A. 0. Garrard,
WIL
ROME, GEORGIA,
invites the ladies of Chattooga County to call
t on her for anything they may want
in her line. She sells
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,
and can afford to sell cheaper than those
who do a credit business.
SHE will not be TEN’DEFtSO LD.
O-iTze Ixer a, trial.
-B'ITANTKn Ladies and Gentlemen to keep |
V v our goods on exhibition. Arents make $3 I
to $7 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated Cata
’ogue and begin at once. PARK MFG. CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.
V A f T NT more money than at any
\/\/ | |\| thing else by taking an agen- •
V V 11 Ncy for the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fail.
Terms free . Hallktt Book Co.
Portland, Maine, j
a T FjF T'p s « , nd cents
Jl. _tv I XJ n J for postage, and
receive free, a costly box of goods which will
help you to more money right away than any
thing else >n this world. All, of either sex, sue- s
ceed from fit st hour The broad road to fort J
une opens before the workers, absolutely sure ft
At once address, Truk & Co., Augusta, Maine. p
FREE!
IgFRELIABLE SELF-CURE. »
■bum* A favorite proscription of one of the H
must noted and successful specialists In the U. 8.
(now retired) for the cure of .Vrrroif* *
J/ONt Stanhoatf, Vf'caAitrMivand fArrav- Bent 1
inplain sealed envelopeDruggistacanfill IL P
Addre>« DR. WAHD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. ■ 1
HEADS
and all Bilious Complaint! are relieved by taking I
WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
rutelT Vegetable: Ho Orijtez. Price Ko. AU PrazzUU
rn»k Y/'\ZA TRKSBNTSOTVItN
<T> Tv RJU7*wav. Send UK 5 I
cents postage, and by mail you yili get. frkk a
package of goods of large value, that will start
you in work that will st once bring you in
money faster than anything else in America.
All about tne 200,0(10 dollars in presents in each ;
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex,
of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, I
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes 1
for all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay.
11. Hallett A Co.. Portland. Maine. ’
MON EY!!j»X'J J; =
zentloinan or lady out of employment
who will take the trouble to answer this
advertisement and inclose the return
postage. I will also mail you instructions j
(nr making money which will enable you I
io realize a fortune Business new, light, |
genteel nnd strictly honorable. Address I
DR. LINDSEY,
Jacksboro, Campbell Co., Tenn. I
agiTjaaaH-'baaag
Free press
and The Household.
THE WITTIEST, BRIGHTEST AND
best of Weeklies.
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.
Tex Bauek or Readixo Matter ix
IxrixiTß Variety.
« hi
g •A” '
V* ? *7 S 1
v.« f *7 1
SUBSCRIBENO’W
AND RECEIVE THE I ACER FOB TOE
BALANCE OF 1884 FREE
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE.
THE REE PRESS CO., Detroit, Mich.
FREE PRESS
GTHIS I’APEK
IX CLUB WITH
ODEY’S LADY’S
BOOK
Will be sent for one year to any address on re
ceipt of S 3 which abould be aent to the pub
lisher of The Uazkttk.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
la the oldest family magazine in America, and
is conceded by the prews nnd public to be the
leading Fashion Magazine, especially so, as its I
circulation probably covers the largest area of
any publication, its patrons being found in /
every civilized country under the sun. We will
mark the fifty-fifth year of this magazine, and it
is proposed that it shall not only exceed in ex
cellence in every department anything In its •
previous history, but surpass in attractiv -ness,
quality and quantit* any other magazine pub
lished for the same price. T1 e magazine, during
1885, will contaii.—
J 2 illustrations of architectural designs; be
sides illustrations of household interiors aud
stories.
200 practical recipes; besides descriptions of .
fashions, domestic and foreigL.
150 pages illustrating fashions in colors, and 1
black and white.
50 pages illustrating fancy-work in colors, >
and black and white 1
<4 pages of select music.
IS beautiful engravings.
1,000 of leading, consisting of stories,
novels, romances, sketches, poetry, history, z
biographies, by the best n agazine writers; also 1
art and current no'es, charades, dialogues, i
lessons on dressmaking and cooking.
Each subscriber will be allowed to make a ' <
fei-lection e ich month of a ‘Full Size Cut Paper ,
Pattern” of any design illustrated in the inaga- , (
l zine, without extra cost; these patterns are • -
worth more tnau the price of the mrgazine. We , (
. will also present to every' subscriber a steel {
! engraving (for framing) of Perault’s celebrated i ,
picture “SleepingLove,”prepared expressly for i (
this magazine.
As Codey’s Lady’s Book has fa’thfnlly ob- i»
served its promises with the public for fifty-four
years, there need be "o doubt about the above ,
offer being fulfilled to the letter. Subscription 1
price 2 a year. Sample copies. 15 cents. <
Address, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
P, O. Lock Box H H.
FhU*delpLia J
DRSJOS.UNDERWOOD&SON,
Physicians A Surgeons,']
partners in practice.
Jos. Underwood, Jl. !>.,
Located at
VALLEY STOKE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M D ,
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
Try T?T TJfor working people. Send ton canta
XX JO AJA postage, and we will mail you FmtK
a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will
put you in the way of making more money in a
few tlays than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work at spare t ime only, or nil tho
time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful; 50cents to $5 easily earned every
evening. That all who want woik may test
business; we make this unparalleled offer; To
all v» ho are not well satisfled we will semi $1 to
pay for tl<e trouble of writing us. Full par
ticulars, directions, etc. sent free. Immense
nay absolutely sure lor all who start at onoe.
Don’t delay. Addiess Stinson &Co.,
Portlaud, Me.
( FLORAL G-TJIIDE
A beautiful work nf 150 pages. Colored Hate, and 1000
illustratious, with descriptions of the Lest Flowers and
Vegetables, prices of Seeds and Plants, and bow to
grow them. Printed In English and German. Pries
only 10 cents, which may lie de<iiiete«l from first order.
It tells what you want for the Garden, and how to get
It in-tteud of running to the grocery nt the last monisnt
to buy whatever seeds happen to lie left over, meeting
with disappointment after weeks of waiting. BUY
ONLY VICK’B SEEDS AT HEADQUARTERS.
JAMES VICK, Roohoater N. Y
W. T. JONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
MOINU MEN TS,
’TOMBSTONES,
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at Hhortest notice. "Several
hundreds of New Deaigna nf the
MOST MODEKN STYLE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES,
TABLETS, |Etc„
Just Received.
Prices Lowe*' than ever Offered
in this Market.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
design, and estimates.
TUTT'S
PILLS
25 YEARS IM ÜBE.
Th, Gr.ateit Madical Triumph of th. Ags I
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loaeof appetite, Dowels eoailvc, I’ala iu
the head, with a dull sensation la tho
back parr, Paia under tLe ahouldcr
blnde, FuHneea after eating, with adis
inclinntion to exe rtieu of body cr mted.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, vritL
a feeling of having neglected fiomo duty,
Weariness, Dizzinnffs, Fluttering at th©
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, llcadaxt®
over tLe right eye, Itcstlo.««ineM, with
Hcful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’S PILLS nro especially adapted
to such cases, ono d<>ao effects luclt n
ehang** of feeling n s to astonish tho sufferer.
Tbr) Increase the Appetite.sad cause ths
I tidy to Take on Flesh.thus ths Fystera is
nourished, aby th ?it Toni© Action ©a
tho iHgestlveOrcjr.ns.Heenslax Stool?
product Mt. Price 35c., 4nrrKt.♦ ry.T,
TUTT’S HAIR DYE
CfIAY Hair or Whiskkkb changed to a
CLOisr BI\CK bv a single application of
this Dye. It Ire parts a natural color, acts
insranrancously Eold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of ftl.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Ths Grasitst Popular Work Ever Published.
Jfany Years in Preparation. At Luet Completed*
SCAMMELL’S UNIVERSAL
TREASURE-HOUSE
-OF-
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of ths be it Methods in Ev ?>y
Department of Human Effort. The most co 4)
plete and overwhelmi. ’•eonaction of practical’
useful and immensely *ble processes, re
coiptn. methods, trade see ret a, ways and means
in every art and business. Nothing omitted.
StVEN VOLUMES IN ONE.
(1) FARM INTERESTS. (II) DOMESTIC LIFE*
(III) CHEMISTRY AND HEALTH. (IV) ME
CHAND’S. (V) MERCANTILE LIFE (VI) RE
FINEMENTB. (VII) RECREATIONS.
In short, plain directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under the sun. No volume like
to be found in Europa or America. A magnifi
cent, comprehensive and tremen <ous aggrega
tion of absolutely useful information for actual
every-day life. Tens of thousands of subjects,
ami THOUSANDS OF ENGRAVINGS illus
trating them. Beautiful colon d plates. Won
derful aud endless variety. A book worth its
weight in gold to every possessor, sells at sight.
Territory extremely valuable. AGKNTS
WANAtCD who can appreciate a first class
book* No cold potitioi). The hnndsotn*
ext Toluue in the market. It draws like
a magnet. Address SCAM MELL i CO,
.Philadelpbis, P*.