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THE GAZETTE
j®SESUUVSS!S;, HA! 13th. ISSS.
OHBnUI UME St, lOS. F, A. H
M.et in their hall at 10 a. m. on the first Satur
day of each month.
* J. T. HENDRIX, W. M.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
SMALL TALK.
Good rain Tuesday.
Court adjourned Friday noon.
Frost was close bv Monday morning.
Cold weather is hurting corn and cot
ton.
We hope to hear from “Chips” fre
quently.
Chris Knox is getting along reasona
bly well.
E. N. Martin started for New Orleans
last Saturday.
Cicero said: “No animal is so revenge
ful as a woman.”
J. M. Wyatt is agent for the Gazette
at Sunny Dale.
.-*■ Four years ago to-day was the saddest
day of our life.
Our young friend Fleming Taylor was
io town last Saturday.
A mad dog was killed near Nap John
son’s last Thursday.
| An Illinois minister calls roller skating
“going to hell on wheels.”
Burial cases, coffins, and robes of all
sizes at Cleghorn & Co’s.
Much sickness is drawn from the well,
and many kick the buc’.et therefor.
, A for sale, on easy terms.
Thompson Hiles.
“What is the la-t important act that
George Washington did?” “He died.”
13 pounds of Sugar for SI.OO.
S. W. McWhorter.
Some one says : “Man is born to rule
the world.” Yes, but he sometimes gets
married.
Peas! Peas! and Melon Seed.
8. \\. McWhorter.
Hail did considerable damage north
and west of Summerville laat Wednesday
evening.
Country bacon, lard, bams, meal, and
flour in great variety, at S. W. McWhor
ter’s.
Mr. Yaucbn, the artist, will be absc it
from 12 it-. Safer-lav til I'ti -day ■ ore
nig next.
A bachelor always knows how a child
ought to tie hr' ught up. but he targets it
after marriage.
LucVie K i -x. m-'-v "1 G in. svillc, is
visiting his relatives arid friend- tn Cl a’-
toogr this we> k.
William th ■ r an old and res i-cted
e> z . -ie a L .. one in Dirt own
V tiey last S i d., ingiit.
A larg ■ s i • n ni buti . i-> -
coffins mid r die- lor indie-and gi n> ei
lust receive ! >v I'hntni-<-n Hiles
Miss Naomi Scott aged 25. daughter
n ol Mrs. Mary P Sc it, ijf Diritown, died
la-t Monday, of co. sumption.
I have withdrawn from the firm ol
Pharr, Cain. & Co. by mu ua! consent.
April Ist, 1885 T. C. Henry.
“The devi! sows tares while the hus
bandman sleeps," or rather he goes on
tares while the husbandman ought to be
sleeping.
Wanted/
500 dozen eggs, chickens, butter, peas,
c rn, meal, etc. S. W. McWhorter.
At Pond Spring, Walker county, a few
days ago, Eubanks was badly stabbed
by— Scudder, in a quarrel about a
horse.
Highest market price paid for wool,
and low prices a.-ki d for groceries, dry
goods, hats, shoes, hardware, etc., at
Pharr, Cain. A Co's.
At Trinity church, in Meriwether
, county, on Sunday, the 3rd inst.,services
were concluded by shooting a mad dog
in the yard of the church.
All wi-hit g pictures bad best come at
once. I wif nut be here long. Don’t let
tLL chance slip for you may never get
another. 8. E. A. Vaughn, Artist.
Doctors say drinking too much coffee
makes bald heads. Telling the female
head of the family that her coffee is
nothing but slops will nave the same ef
fect.
“Oh, why sb ould tl e spirit of mortal
be proud ?" There is no gr,>>d»reason for
it, unless he has humbugged his wife into
believing that no other man in the world
is his equal.
David Henley ha- been very sick with
bloody flux siqcea few days after his re
turn from New Orleans. He was not ex
actly well when he started. He is im
proving a little.
Last week Noia Davis, lightning rod
man, depo-ited SIOO in the c iunty treas
ury, and J. W. Hansom, wrought iron
range man, *SO, both having failed to
take out license.
“I intend tochi-ck this thing, madam,”
said an irate husband, a- he examined a
long bill. “Thank you. dear,” replied
iiis wife, “your c >eck will no doubt be
good for the cash.”
Husband. —"Heli, my dear, I am glad
for your sake that eutumer is c oming.'
Wife. "Are you, hubby? Why for my
sate?” Husband.—"l hate to feel that
have to get up in the cold every
morning and make the fires ” Wife.—
“Oh, my dear hubby 1 always thinking
of your wifo’s comfort ’’’
NEW CLOTHING, PRETTIER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE, AT PHARR, CAIN X CO’S.
Os J. D- Smith’s property sold last
' Monday, J. W. Maddox bought one mule
for $53, T. Hiles 'he other mule for $73.
I 75, and the wagon for $25.75, and N. J.
Edwards the buggy for s4l.
W. G. Parish, blind from the age of
two, lectured here last night and the
night before. Considering his circum
s ances, he did very well. Last night
the audience contributed $4 73 to help
him along the journey of life,
J. W. Drennan brought to our office,
last Saturday, a three legged chicken, a
week old. Two of the legs were in the
usual place; the other Wasbetween them,
turned backwards, and had five toes,
while the others had only four
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 hand vehicles at low prices.
S. W. McWhorter, Dr. James Bryant,
Brednor Henry, and Misses Annie Ed
mondson, Mamie IVakeley, and Bertie
Maddox, started for the exposition last
Thursday. Two young ladies and one ro.- e
bud, and no unmarried man along! The
spirit of chivalry has departed from our
young men.
Wife. —"I tell you 1 shall do as 1
please.” Husband.—" Well, well, my
dear, I didn't say you couldn't.” W. —
"And you can’t stop me'” II. —“I
didn’t say?,l could, my dear." W. —
"You’d better not try.” H. —"Indeed,
indeed, my dear, I won't.” W. —
“1 hat's just all such a brute cares about
his wife.”
Knox’s Cash Store.
When you ate going to Rome it would
be well fo> you to call at Knox’s Spot
Cash Dry Goods Store. He sells exclu
sively for cash; makes no accounts; and
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 will treat
you couiteousdy and will give you full
worth for your money. u 8 3m
The owners of six lots of land on the
line of the Rome and Chattanooga Rail
road, north of the Alabama road, object
to giving the right of way, and a route
has been looked at between the Alabama
road and the river. It is about the same
length as the other. On this route all
give the right of way D F Allgood
and J. C. Clements are wor login Walk
er for the road this week.
Wl.at You Want to Know.
Everybody wants an hone t answer to
this simple question:—What is the best
medicine to regtibiiv the bowels, cure
costiveness and biliousness, help the di
gestion, and eive strength to the whole
sys'em? People ask u- this every day.
We answer. Parker’s funic. It i-i lea—
ant to taste All the children like it.
Mott ■rs I prni-e it. It will -ave a
■ iu-;i>,.i ti iis c ist in every family.
Edit r ll'esb ; n .Irv/ws
NOTICE.
Allwi -hing plum graphs ui.d ferru
ypi ,s .-t.ouiii call on me at Sumu erville.
My wurk is as good as you can get in
any s< utiiein city- I guarantee all work
fir-t class. Ail classes ol work done up
ia best style. Copying at d cn'arging
done cheap. lam well fitted up to «e
work, and now is your time to get good
work done. Don't fail to call and see
my work when in town. Remember you
can get 4 Bonton ferrotypes for 50 cents.
Gallery south aide of court house.
8. E. A. Vaughn, Artist.
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 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
taste, 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.
Peterson’s Magazine for June comes
to us, a paragon of beauty, ahead of all
others. The principal steel-engravirw
al one is almost worth the subscription
price. “No other magazine,” as we of
ten hear said, “has such steel engrav
ing-.” A charming story, by Frank Lee
Benedict, illustrates this pretty picture.
The colored steel fashion-plate is also
unusually brilliant, even for “Peterson.”
Most of the other illustra'ious —some
fifty in number —are devoted to the fash
ions, to patterns in embroidery, etc. The
“Story of Loui-iana Piue-L'iuds” —one
of rare merit—is finished in this number.
But a I the stories and novelets in “Pe
terwon,” as is well known, are exception
ally ood. Considering the low price of
this magazine, and its very great merit,
we wonder it has not an even larger cir
culation: ever family ought to take it.
The terms are ut two dollars a year,
I with great deduct! ns to clubs, and cosi
ly premiums to those getting up clubs.
Now is an especially good time to sub
scribe: fur a new volume begins with the
July number, when those who don’t wish
back numbers can commence. Specimens
are sent gratis, if written for, to persons
wishing to get up clubs. Address Chas.
: J. Peterson, 3'X> Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Georgians Married.
Dr. J. H. Sims, of Milledgeville, to
> Miss Staley, of Savannah; C. A. Sperry,
of Marshallville, to Miss Lizzie Elliott,
of Milledgeville; Col. D. L. Gaulden, of
■ Quitman, to Miss Helen E. Stevens, of
Indian River, Florida; J. W. Lee to
Miss Annie Lathan, both of Bartow
county; Glenn Craig to Miss Millie Eng
land, both of Dalton; Charles I. Duggan
to Miss Mary Kelly, both of Sandersville;
T. W. Scott, of Toccoa, to Miss Emma
Dobbs, of Cobb county; John O. Davies,
of Gainesville, to Miss Lee Sanders, of
Franklin; J. H. Haralson, of Fairburn,
to Mrs. Tommie Jones, of Grantville;
Henry D. Wonbers to Miss Carrie E.
Dclany, and Joseph Coleman to Miss
Mamie Lopez, all of Savannah; C. II
Trousdale, of Monroe, La., to Miss Fan
nie May Witt, of the Sunny South;
Elwords to Miss Terhune, both of Polk
county; W. A. Farley, of Monroe coun
ty, to Miss Lizzie Sutton, of Macon; W.
A- Dorsey to Miss Kittio P. McKinsey,
both of Gordon county; M. B. Sturkey,
of McCormick, S. 0., to Miss Fannie
Willingham, of Lincolnton.
Beautiful llair—the Glory of a Woman.
In all ages of the world the hair of
woman has been admired by mankind,
and painters and poets have vied with
each other in singing its praise or in por
traying its beauties upon the imperisha
ble canvas. Don’t neglect your hair! If
it is dry, harsh, turning gray or falling
out, use the “La. Creole Hair Restorer,”
made after a recipe which has never
failed to give and preserve to creole wo
men their beautiful tresses. Ladies, use
it as a hair dressing, tonic and invigora
tnr, and the distance between youth and
silvery old age will be immensely increas
ed. Sold by druggists and at wholesale
by the Mansfield Medicine Company,
Memphis, Tenn.
Georgians Dead.
Mrs. Walker, James Gaines, Miss
Lucy Bradford, Robert Martin, and the
wife of Thos. Amoss. all of Bartow; the
wife of Rev. T. 11. Timmons. Methodist
pastor at Sparta; Charles S. Howard,
aged 24. of Harris county; the wives of
I’homas Milner, and of J. R. Brannon,
of Columbus; Dr H. Briggs, ana the
wife of Dr J. 1 Groover, both of Brooks
county; Mrs. Sophia Smith, aged 74, of
Carroll county; James Doster, Sr., of
Coweta county; Mrs. Mao Byram, of
Campbell county; Rev. M N. McCall,
the oldest resident of Screven county;
Mrs. P C. Shockley, of East Rome;
Mary Webb, aged 14. ol Athens; Joseph
Whiteman, of l'atna!l county (killed);
the widow of .Judge C. M BuZeman, of
Milledgeville; R. J. Black, of Rockdale
county; <). B Dettre. of Macon; Mrs.
Sutton, of Dade county; Irwine Marlin
ami Mrs. Cumbin bo'h of Hancock
county; Daniel Dunn, an old citizen of
Murray county; Rev O-lin, oi Clayton
county; Mrs Sallie G ass, of Newton
county, a number of the Baptist church
for 60 years; J. W Nichols, of Randolph
county; J. L Dudgen, of t'obb county;
Sam Howard, of Jackson county (fie
claimed de-ceut from the king* of Eiut
land, a tub o a gre i i-Hite in that
country, aid to the laud mi which Balti
more i- iuilt); VV illiain B Wiley, ol
Morgan county; John Skerriti, of Sa
vannah, aged 35; tdarence H. Robinson,
and the wife of R bert Platt, both of
Atlanta, the wife of Joseph Willingham,
aged 78, and Meshack Boaz, aged 86.
from being stung by a bee on the top of
his head, both of Gordon county.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
We, the Grand Jury for the adjourned
, March term, submit the so lowing gen
eral presentments :
We recommend Newton A. Jackson as
notary public for Haywood District.
We call attention of the road commis
' ners to our former recommendation,
that they meet in their respective dis
tricts, at once, for the purpose of holding
a commissioners’ court,to ascertain if the
contractors have complied with their con
tracts as the law directs; also to hear and
determine the number of defaulters who
have failed to work or pay the capita
tion tax, after having been duly warned
to work ; and to report said defaulters to
the Tax Collector.
We insist on this being done within
the next thirty days, as it is very neces
sary to tl.e settlement of the business of
last year; and, on failure, we recommend
the proper authorities to proceed against
them promptly.
We recommend that a window be
placed in the jail over the stairway on
the north side, in order to give light to
the hall and stairway. We also call at
tention to the water closet on the jail
premises, and recommend that the nec
essary repairs be maJe at once.
We have elected John W. Close to the
office of road supervisor, to fill the va
cancy caused by the re ignation of N. II
Coker.
We return our thanks to his Honor,
Judge Fain, and to Solicitor General
Clements, for courtesies shown this body.
We recommend that these present
ment* be published in the Summerville
Gazette and that the pub isher be paid
$2 50 for the same.
J no. S. Cleghorn. Foreman, J. P.
Holland, A. R. Steele, G. T. Horton,
W. T. Lowry, Thompson Hiles, Angus
McLeod, A. D. Lumpkin, George J.
Moyers, John J. Barbour, T. Gray, J no.
; Liles, W. H. Penn, J. C. Camp, N. V.
i Lawrence, John M. Williams, William
i H. Rutledge, R. T. Herndon, R. A.
Henry, Jr., F. G. Little, J. W. Close-
Chattooga Superior Court, I
March Adjourned Term, 1885 J
Ordered that the foregoing present
ments be published, and that t?.e pub
lisher be paid as rec mmended therein.
This 7th day of May, 1885.
J. C. Fain,
J. S. C-
Poison Oak.
' Spartanburg, S. 0., March 13, 1884.
Your most, valuable medicine (Swift’s
Specific) has done me so much good that
I feel like saying this for the bem fit of
those who suffer like I did. 1 was pois
oned by poison oak, and saw not a well
day for six years, until I used Swift’s
Specific. In the six years I used almost
every kind of medicine, but none had the
desired eflect. After using six bottles of
Swift's Specific I am restored to perfect
health —with no sign of that awful pois
on left. David N esb et.
I bad for thirty-eight years suffered
every spring and summer with poison
oak, which I contracted in bathing when
a boy. I tried everything for it, includ
ingmany physicians,but without anv ben
etit. 1 took six bottles of Swift’s Specific
(S. S. S.) four years ago, and it cured
me sound and well. Three summers
have passed, and I have Lad no return of
it. Joseph Beasley,
Columbus, Ga.
Blood Taint.
1 was suffering from Blood Poison and
Mercurial Rheumatism, and had spent
SSOO for treatment with no benefit, and
it seemed that I was doomed to die.
Caught at Swift’s Specific as a drowning
man would at a siraw, and it has saved
me from a horrible death, and cured me
sound and well. It is the greatest medi
cine in the world. C. H. Smily,
Quincy, 111.
Horror of Mineral Poisoning.
Thousands of persons arc poisoned in
America by the continued use of Mercu
ry, lodide of Potassium, and other min
erals, lor various diseases. The Mercury
works its way into the tissues, producing
rheumatism and decay of the bones. Tl.e
lodide of Potassium eats away the coal
ing of the stomach, and dries up the gas
tric juices which digest the food, and the
patient lingers along in agony or is glad
to die to get away from misery. Swift’s
Specific is a complete antidote to all ibis
poison. It eliminates Mercury from the
system, removes the evil effects of lodide
of Potassium, and brings back health
and happiness. Send your address for a
copy of Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases. The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS.
A coroner’s jury near Albany, on the
case of a drunken suicide, decided that
“he killed himself in self-defense."
In Houston county, recently, J. N.
Barker killed nine largo rats at one shot
while they were drinking from the water
trough in his horse lot- There were 20
in the bunch.
Hai t county reports several houses on
which the shingles are fastened with
wooden pegs.
l ive or six of the last grand jury of
Lumpkin county could neither read nor
write.
The latest style of ge ting rid of late
staying beaus is to semi in a servant car
rying a watch on a waiter.
L- wmies county formers are making
money by plaining pecan trees
A railroad from Covington to Macon is
among the probabilities. The inn is
purchased.
Last week Gov McDaniel closed a
trade for the bonds authorized by the
last legi'lature. Messrs. Wolffs & Rog
ers take them all at 5-16 of one per cent
premium. They bear 4J per cent inter
est, and are to be delivered as the state
needs the money.
A week ago yesterday Mrs. E. B.
Comstock and John J. Leach came very
near dying in Atlanta from too much
laudanum; taken by the former to re
lieve toothache; by Leach with suicidal
intent, because he could not get employ
ment.
Near Albany a negro boy went to sleep
on a fence, fell off, and broke bis thigh.
A Macon negro calls himself “Wild
cat Sam.”
Joe Jones, of Valdosta, is mad be
cause, after buying crackers for a year to
feed what he thought were c rp, they
turned out to be the ccmmon bog-back
sucker.
Stewart county reports a large owl
caught on a tret line. Whether the hook
hung in the bill or claws is not stated.
In Lowndes county Amelia Johnson,
Degress, admits setting fire to the house
in which another negro woman lived, to
whom her (A’s) husband was quite at
tentive.
While B. T. Richards, sheriff of Tal
bot county, was feeding the prisoners,
three of them rushed out of jail, locked
the sheriff in, ran over his assistant, and
escaped.
In the northern part of Stewart coun
country, on the 30th ult., corn and cot
ton were stripped of all their leaves by
hail.
Myrtio Rosa Zillah Jennie Vanduser
Pussy Satterfield Addie Belie, and Jim
mie John Hazeltine Judge Atkins Fox
Galloway Pickanninny Flora, are two
young negroes of Danielsville.
Athens is rousing herself to put down
intimacy between white women and ne
gro men.
Ar> Athens lady, 82 years old, has
never entered a church, nor conversed
about religion. When others begin
talking about it, she leaves the room.
One of the converts at the Holiness
, meeting at Athens went up to an old
maid at church the other night and ask
ed her if she was ready for the bride
groom. The old maid informed him
that she was ready now, and had been for :
the past forty years.
Rockdale countj reports a rattlesnake
20 feet long.
Hawkinsville reports a moccasin seven
feet long, as large as a man’s thigh.
Jonesboro reports 25 widows.
In Coweta county a hen sitting on 12
eggs was covered with a lead of hay.
When the hay was removed, 12 days la
ter, she had hatched 11 chickens, and
they were feathering.
Rev. Jack Coleman, negro, of Hous
ton county, shot at his mother in-law, but
hit his sister-in-law.
Among the listeners to Dr. Tucker’s
introductory sermon before the Baptist
convention was a lady wearing the same
dress that she had on thirty years ago
when he preached the introductory ser
mon before the same body in the same
place.
President Cleveland has decided that
be cannot v sit Atlanta during the com
mercial convention.
A drummer being at a ball in Appling
county, just before breaking up time,
went out to a tar barrel, tubbed the in
side of his hand around in it, went in,
and shook hands with all the girls, saying
that his train was coming.
The Georgia Woman’s Christian Tem
perance Union met in convention at Co
lumbus last Thursday. One resolution
requested Georgia congressmen to sup
port a bill providing that no U. 8. inter
nal revenue should be raised in prohibi
tion states, towns, or counties.
FltO.ll Al LAN I A.
Atlanta, Ga., May 4th, 1885.
Editor Gazette:
Base ball, skating on rollers, walking
for prizes, and sensational preaching, dis
tinguish Atlants during the present pe
riod, when dullness in commercial circles
is the universal complaint. This, too, is
the season for picnics, when the people
of the city seek relief in the pure air and
the lovely aspects of the country. Many
have already been made happy by this
means, and thousands have pleasing an
ticipations of d ips to the rural districts.
The contest in the state and U. 8.
courts over tho receivership of the E. T.,
Va., & Ga. B. R. has come to a close,
and the result seems to have ma le all in
terested parties feel as if they had gained
a victory ; particularly Mr. Fink, who
now holds the keys to the safe, and
"bosses" that great lino of roads.
The H. I. Kimball house was formally
opened to the public on tho 30th ult.,
when, by appropriate ceremonies, and in
presence of a select company, it was
turned over by the builder to the boaid
of directors, and by them to the lessees,
Messrs. Scoville & Becrman. The oc
casion was delightful to the assembled
company, who not only enjoyed the de
licious viands spread before them, but
entered with real zest upon the “dance,"
which cuntirued, in limo with sweet
music, until the night was far spent.
We aro all anticipating the “biggest
boom” Atlanta has ever experiences,
beginning on the 19th inst., aud continu
ing for several days. It is then that the
national commercial convention, project
ed by our chamber of commerce, will con
vene here Nows, received daily by the
chainiian o! the Executive Comtni tee,
indicates a very largo attendance on tin
occasion. Delegates and others are com
ing from every -tato, so that the commer
cial interests of our whole country, (torn
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, will be
ably represented. Mr. Kimball, chair
man of the executive committee, and his
corps of clerks, aie kept constantly busy
arranging preliminaries. His office
wears the aspect of great activity, and
the public may feel assured that nothing
which is needed to make the convention
a grand success will be overlooked.
Be sure to urge the good people of
Chattooga to attend. They will be amply
repaid, for the body which will then be
assembled hero will be one of the ablest
ever convened on this continent. Come
yourself, if possible, and send the news
fresh and sparkling to the readers of The
Gazette. Cheap fare on all roads will
be arranged, and notice given.
Truly, Chips.
MAGIC
E' - £&?-'$&' sf.. * i *
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Camphor, Rare Pif"ntial Oiln, ('hloro
dinc and Hay net its Fluid, Chem
ically combined.
The Best Certified Medicine in the Union!
Warranted to Cure Paia in Five Minutes.
It penetrates through the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, thus producing a healthy
reaction, which can net be I ad with any other
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the Middle. Southern, and Western States.prove
that by its use 1L b:**jnsti»n>, Hwelllncs,
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this Fluid is applied.
Directions, treatment massive proof around
each hott’.p.
Beware of fml tn Hons. Sold by Dealers at 50c.
and ial .(’lt per Bottle.
MANSFIELD MEui® COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
IV ANTED -Ladies and Gentlemen to keep
▼ V our goods on exhibition. Agents make $3
to $7 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated Cata
logue and begin at once. PARK MFG. CO.,
Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.
T A T I 7k T more money than at any
v V I I \1 thing else by taking an agrn-
V V A X N cy for the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fail. I
Terms free Hallktt Book Co.
Portland, Maine. |
Mrs. A. 0. Garrard,
zksiiLiT-.znsrEZK,
ROME, GEORGIA,
invites the ladies of Chattooga County to call
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 UnSIDEIISO LD.
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\ T) Y TZ ISflnd Bix cents,
_JL. JL VI /J JPj for postage, and
receive free, a costly box of goods which will
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At once address, Thue & Co., Augusta, Maine.
FREE!
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A favorite prescription of one of tho
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KO®
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For the New Book,
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The great collection of tun most thrilling
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of exploits of scouts and spien, forlorn hopes,
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The Weekly news
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gineering, discoveries, inventions and patents
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a most valuable encyclopedia of information which
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Ba ni [h I ■■■ Munn A Co. havo
A I J also had Thlrty-
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MUNN * CO.. OHir. 801XXT1XW
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DBS JOS.UNDERWOOD & SON,
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PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, .13. !».,
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Ths Crandsst Popular Work Ever Published.
Many Ytam in Preparation. At Laat Completed.
SCAMMELL’S UNIVERSAL
TREASURE-HOUSE
-OF—
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A Compendium of the beat Methode in Ev iry
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SEVEN VOLUMES IN ONE.
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.Philadelphia, Pa.
I PER YEAR. 8
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