Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
’swimiLODGE NO. 109. F. A, M
Meet 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.
L The exposition party returned Friday.
The place where lovers sit at the the
atre is called a match box-
Burial cases, coffins, and robes of all
sixes at Cleghorn & Co’s.
Died in Coldwater, last Thursday, El
kin Taylor, aged 35.
A goed mule for sale, on easy terms.
Thompson Hiles.
Died inDirtsellir, last Sunday, John
A. Harrison, aged 70.
13 pounds of Sugar for $1 00.
S. W. McWhorter.
We hope to hear from "Haywood”
and “Rattle Trap” often.
It is a wise man who goes fishing dur
ing house-cleaning time.
Peas! Peas! and Melon Seed.
8. W. McWhorter.
Thompson Hiles and William Moore
started for Atlanta yesterday.
L Mrs. E. M. Simonton returned Monday
a visit to her parents at Gadsden,
Plla.
Country bacon, lard, hams, meal, and
flour in great variety, at S. W. McTV hor
ter's.
Married in Subligna district, last Thurs
day, Gus Wright to Miss Jennie Duna
way.
A man in Cleat field county, Penn.,
boards at a to let his wife have
time to attend a skating rink.
A largo shipm nt of burial case®,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Our young men seem to have come to
the conclusion that there’s more hard
work than fun in base ball. Sensible.
Our second stock of ladies Dress, Cape
May and other wide hats, has just been
received. J. S. Cleghorn & Co.
In Coldwater, last Friday, James Cross,
negro, while preparing for his day’s work,
began spitting blood, and died in 15 min
utes.
Wanted.'
500 dozen eggs, chickens, butter, peas,
corn, meal, etc. S. W. McWhorter.
When a woman has buried her sixth
husband, it sounds rather heartless f>r
her to call out “next” as she walks out
of the cemetery.
Highest market price paid for wool,
and low prices aski d for groceries, dry
goods, hats, shoes, hardware, etc., at
Pharr, Cain. & Co's.
There is a time in every person’s life 1
when he loses all interest in p- litics, re- '
ligion, or even skating rinks. It is when 1
be wants to sneez- and can't. I
k All wisliii g pictures had best come at
‘once. I wil' not be here long. Don’t let
this chance slip for you may never get
another. 8. E. A. Vaughn, Artist. (
Last Thursday we picked up on the •
sidewalk a head of rye four inches long,
not counting the beards. The grains (
were numerous, but had not begun to fill ,
out.
A cyclone resembles a western tnnn i
because it is some on the blow. It is i
like a woman, because, whan it makes i
up its mind to go somewhere, all earth i
can’t stop it.
To start a balky horse, raise the left 1
fore foot and tap it three times. We saw 1
it tried Sunday evening, and the horse
started off as if he didn't know what '
’balk" means.
Texas Judge. "Jones, the jail is an
old rickety affair; you are liable to freeze,
or to be erushed by its blowing over on
you: I will therefore direct the sheriff to
Kiang you at. 4 o'clock this afternoon.”
Last Saturday Havwood elected L. S.
Scogin, justice of the peace, and Ben
Dunwoody constable. The courting will
be done at the postoffice. We suppose
The postmaster will see that the young
folks don’t sit up too late.
A young lady standing up in a crowded
street car said to the conductor: "What
do you suppose I'll look like when I get
out of this?” "A good deal like crush
ed sugar," was the reply. Tne young
lady hung on to the s'rap and rode four
miles farther with the smile o’’an angel.
We return thanks for an invitation to
attend the commencement exercises of
the North Georgia Agricultural College
a’Dahlonega, beginning June 14tb We
regret our inability to attend. Rev. I
A A. Marshall, formerly teacher in this ;
county, n >w of Gainesville, will preach
the commencement sermon.
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.
Owners of old articles: Mrs. A. B.
Floyd, a bureau over 100 years, old; her :
brothe-, a jug 62 years old; a doctor, a
canteen used in the revolutionary war;
8. W. Proctor, a steel hammer for peck
ing rock, 160 years cld; Charles Sutton, ;
* stream pitcher 82 years old (all these in
Monroe county); Miss Lizzie Moran, of,
Milledgeville, the suit in which her fa- ,
ther was married in 1826.
NEW CLOTHING, PRETTIER AND CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE, AT
Georgians Married.
Robert Lackey to Miss Dora Tucker,
George Hardin to Miss Annie Shields,
and J. B. Goforth to Miss Luella Nick, all
of Murray county; C. G. Flournor to Miss
Addie P. Gillespie, and Henry R. Gcotch
ius to Mies Mollie Russell, all ofColumbus
The Ladies’ Floral Cabinet for May is
on our table, filled, as usual, with in
struction concerning flowers. Among its
attractions, ‘Half Hardy b’oliage Plants,'
will certainly richly repay any lady who
cultivates flowers for a careful study,
while “A Sudden Cure” is as interest
ing as any of the stories in the more pre
tentious monthlies.
The fiftieth annual report of the presi
dent and directors of the Georgia Rail
road gives the road and outfit valued at
$4,200,000 (rented for $600,000 a year);
banking house and real estate, $40,785;
resources of lank, $1,357,822; other re
sources and securities of road proper,
$3,377,333; cash on deposit, $334,069.
W. E. Pharr has sold bis interest in
the store of Pharr, Cain, & Co. to T.
P. Henry, and will probably go either
to Atlanta or Stone Mountain as soon
as he can wind up his business. We
dislike to give him tip, but he thinks
he can do better there.
Several Cartersville boys recently
"rocked” a young Virginian as he re
turned from escorting a young lady
home; but he stood his ground, lighted
a match, recognized the boys, and will
present them to the grand jury. They
had a few minutes before “rocked” a
prominent lawyer, taking him for the
Virginian.
When not too busy waiting on custom
ers, our clerks and merchants spent a
good part of Thursday puzzling over the
question, "If a man sells a bale for $45,
buys it back for S4O, and sells it for $55,
what has he made?” Taking in only
these transactions, he has made S2O; but
if on the first sale he has to pay $45 to
his consignor, he makes sls.
Sheriff Worsham and T. ]>. Henry
went to Calhoun yesterday to arrest J.
W. Hannon, partly for selling stoves
without license, and partly for making
a trade which his employers will not
sanction. “Uncle” Bob Woods and
John Martin, of Broomtown Valley,
also feel that they have been fleeced
by another agent of the same company.
Kiioi'a Cash Store.
When you are going to Rome it would
be well for ycu to call at Knox’s Spot
Cash Dry Goods Store. He soils 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 trert
you courteously and will give you full
worth for your money. a8 3m
What Vou 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 all praise it. It will save a
thousand times its cost in every family.
—Editor Western Argus. s
There lias been much discussion as to
the amusements in which a Christian
may innocently indulge. "Come out
from among them and be ye separate
says one side. "Separate in what?”
says the other. Paul says, “To the pure
all things are pure; but unto them that
ate defiled and unbilieving is nothing
pure.” Titus I, 15. According to this,
the impurity is in the actor, not in the
act. What is innocent for one, may be
wror g fir anot! er. If one person can
engage in a paiticular amusement with
out evil thoughts, without having his
spirituality lessened, it is innocent for
him; if another cannot, it is wrong for
him.
notice.
All wi.-hing photographs and ferro
types should call on me at Summerville.
My work is as good as you can get in
any southern city. I guarantee ail work
first class. All classes of work done up
in best style. Copying and enlarging
done cheap. lam well fitted up to d,
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 side of court house.
S. K. A. Vaughn, Artist.
When Wm. Moore visited the Expo
.-ition in New Orleans, he purchased at
the Je: usalem stands, a few “Roses of
Jericho.” In appearance, they were
dead and dry—more like a verdureless
weed of autumn than a verdant rose of
spring. These roses, it was advertised,
would, if placed in water, would be
come fresh and green, and bloom in fif
teen days. If taken out of w ter, they
would become dry again, and thus alter
nately, dead and alive again, for one
hundred years. They are commencing
to bloom—emblematic of the doctrine of
the Resurrection. "Behold, I shew you
a mystery; we shall not all sleep, but we
shall all be changed, in a moment, in the '
twinkling of an eye, at the last trump; I
for the trumpet shall sound, and the 1
; dead shall be raised incorruptible, and ;
we shall be changed. For t his corrufiti- ■
i ble must put on incorruption, and this >
mortal must put on immortality. So
when this corruptible shall have put on
incorruption, and this mortal shall have
put on immortality, then shall be brought
■ to pass the saying that is written, Death I
| i« swallowed up in victory.”
In the case of R. C. and Eliza R. Kerr
against E- William Memmler and J. W.
Pritchett, Judge Brown refused to ap
point a receiver, but required an inven
tory of all Kerr’s and Memmler’s per
sonal property to be filed in the court
house, and forbade Memmler to dispose
of anything except to carry out existing
contracts, to support his family, or to
run the farm. Plaintiffs exchanged
land, etc., for a patent, and seek to have
the trade annulled.
Beautiful Hair—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 io 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
tor, 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.
John Crouch, of Meriwether county
(buried in tho suit in which he was mar
ried 58 years ago); Miss Rosa Copeland,
of Walker county; Josiah Bullock, of
Bibb county, aged 102; Rev. Mo.-es Mc-
Call, teacher in Joseph E. Brown Uni
versity, Dalton; Miss Harriet Wyly, of
Branswick; Col. M. M. Tidwell, of Doug
lasville, aged 69; in Blairsville, of hydro
phobia, a six-years-old child of Em Wil
son, 17 days after being bitten by a mad
dog; a 12-years-old daughter of— Huhne,
of Elbert county (burned); —Robbins,
ofDouglas county (poisoned by eating
some swamp herb); Rosser Johnson, of
Eatonton, (shot accidently while hunting)
Dr. J. A. Black, aged 73, of Gordon
county; J. P. Cole, of Spring Place,
from slipping on Cohutta Mountain, and
rolling down 150 Icet.
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 pet a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
wil! 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.
Godey's Lady's Book for June has one
of the most captivating frontispieces we
have seen yet. It is a handsome st co -
plate engraving which represents “The
Puppy Class” at a bench show. Nine
very cute little dogs, in characteristic
poses, are arranged on a lino for public
inspection, and furnish a fine study of
what is most attractive in the puppies of
some of the best breeds patronized by our
fennel clubs. The Juno number of
Godey’s Lady’s Book is replete with il
lustrations of a fine character. An unusu
ally elaborate view of an ornate interior
is furnished this month, together with a
capital work design, a handsome colored
fashion plate, the usual abundant illus
trations in black and white, and a beau
tiful cut taken from a much admired
picture by Luke Fildes, entitled "The
Village Wedding.” The story matter in
tl.eJune number is excellent. Christian
Reid’s short serial is ended, and a new
two-part story by M. R. Housekeeper is
begun. “Through Fire” is one of the
stories submitted in the Prize Competi
tion, and shows unusual stien.-th. "The
Doctor's Dilemma,” by Leigh North, is
a spicy little sketch with a pretty turn to
it. The short stories this month are un
usually numerous, and are all very good.
Judging from our own home, we think
that Godey's should be in every house
hold.
nio.it TRION.
Work on the new storehouse is pro
gressing very well. The walls are up
to the bottom of the windows.
The railroad prospects are still flat
tering; it is hoped that everything w 11
be ready to commence work very soon.
Farmers report considerable dam
age to corn by cutworms, and to cot
ton by cool nights.
Tommie Robinson and J. C. penn
returned from the exposition last Fri
day, well pleased with the trip.
Mr. Parish, a blind man, lectured
here twice last week.
There is quite a demand for provis
ions on time.
Rev. E. W. Ballenger filled hisregu<
lar appointments here Saturday night !
and Sunday. He is a very acceptable
preacher, and always has something to
say that will benefit his hearers.
The Sunday school is doing well,
I but many more would attend if all in-
I terested would do their duty.
The teamsters report having seen a
mad calf at Mr. Storey's, on the Rome
road, last Saturday. It had been bitten I
by a mad dog about 20 days before
May 19ih, 1885. Trion.
Last Wednesday Troup county gave
1 539 majority for prohibition.
A Grateful Mother.
My little boy when only two years old
had what was said to be a stroke of pa
ralysis, affecting his right limb, and for
many mouths he could not wa.k. His
health became exceedingly feeble. No
one dreamed he would ever recover from
his misfortune, and hope bad left my
own heart of ever rearing him to man
hood. Finallj - he commenced to use his
limbs a little, but the ankle joiut bad be
come impotent, and in attempting to
walk his foot would turn tohne side, and
tha ankle bone would touch the floor.
With that anguish which only a mother
can feel, I first realized he was to be a
cripple all his life. With the ail of a
steel ankle brace he was enabled to get
around the house. His health was com
pletely shattered, and with an aching
heart and gravest apprehension I watch
ed the livid expression of countenance
and splotches ou his face that would
come aod go. What a widowed moth
er’s affection could do was done, but with
little permanent benefit. Being assured
by friends that Swift’s Specific would do
him good, through their kindness I se
cured several bottles. I commenced to
give it to my child about the first of last
July (1884). The first bottle acted like
a charm upon his system. After taking
the second bottle his complexion cleared
up and strength began to increase. He
throwaway his braces several months
ago, and now walks better than he ever
did with it. The ankle joint has regained
its strength and the foot its proper posi
tion, ai.d the large lump on the ankle,
caused by friction and unnatural use, has
disappeared. He is now in his sixth
year; his health is a» good and ho is as
lively as any child of his iigc- He has
taken six bottles of S. S. S. only, but the
change has been wonderful, and every
body who had seen him before ho com
menced to take the medicine is aston
ished at bis appearance now. For the
first time since his illness I feel iu my
heart the hope of rearing him. With
devout gratitude to Him who gave him,
I bless the day 1 ever heard of this rem
edy. It has saved to me my child.
Mrs. C. W. Shiniiolser,
Feb. 2, 1885. Rutland, Ga.
Catarrh in the Head.
For years I have been the victim of
catarrh, one of the most treacherous and
fatal of all diseases. After exhausting
all the remedies that came to my knowl
edge, I was attracted by the advertise
ment of 8. 8. S., and determined to give
it a fair trial. To my infinite surprise
and the astonishment of many sympa
thizing friends, I have been thoroughly
cured. As to tho virtue of Swift’s Spe
cific, I can find no words or language to
express my praise thereof. If it had not
been fur 8. 8. 8. I would not be able to
write even this much. L. 8. Wassum,
January 14, 1884. Gettysburg, O.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. The Swiss Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Tell the Peddlars “No,” and Stick to it.
Editor Gazette:
Having been over a largo portion of our
county in tho past few day l , and being
thereby enabled to see the villainous out
rages by which a perfect swarm of sharp
ers are fleecing our people, I feel it my
duty, as one who has an interest in the
good of his county, to warn our people
against the rascality of the rascals. Judg
ing from the large number of vendors of
one thing and another who have lately
swooped down on Chattooga county, and
taken advantage of the credulity of an
honest people, one would be justifiable in
concluding that we had been extensively
advertised abroad as a lot of gullible
greenhorns, and eminently fitted as an
easy prey to the wicked maehications of
heartless scoundrels. Whether we have
been so advertised or not a horde of the
villians arc among us, ai l as long as they
receive encouragement at oir hands wc
may expect t-.cm to stay. It is to ask the
people of Chattooga county to stop tbeir
encouragement, and to stop it severely,
that 1 write this article. They are attack
ing u» from every quarter in every line.
They come as agents for stove fixtures,
fruit trees, lightning rods, hedge fences,
wrought iron ranges, and down nextto the
Alabama line I am told that they are ped
dling straight out an dry goods and-gro
ceries? They know we have no money at
this season of ’he year, and iu their gener
ous(?) hearts they dont ask forit; they
only ask to have your signature to a pa
per that will be payable at some time
next fall, and then, it gently removes hair,
bide, flesh, muscle and bone and I fear
that before some of them are paid the
signers will feel that they also have a
hold on their eternal souls. At the rate
of their progress for the past month, if it
continues much longer, it will take ten
thousand dollars out of the pockets of
ourcitizens next fall to satisfy these blood
thirsty vampire* who will gloat in smiling
triumph at the writhing agonies of their
suffering victims. Perhaps you will say
that this is no business of mine. I feel
though Mr- Editor, that it is the duty of
any loyal man when he sees bis fellow citi
zens being imposed upon to warn them
;of the'r danger. I conclude these hur
riedly written lines with a sincere expres
sion of the hope that not another citizen
of Chattooga county will allow bis signa
ture to go to a paper for some article
vended him by a transient seller who has
not the fear of God nor regard of man in
his make up. . J. W. C.
FROM ACROSS THE MOUNTAIN.
; Editor Gazette:
Our citizens are much gratified that
they succeeded in having Haywood di
vided, as it is much more convenient for
all concerned. N. A. Jackson stands rec
ommended by the grand jury as N. I’.,
and L- S. Scogin is 3 candidate for J, P.,
opposed by M. Eslinger. So on the 16th
inst., we will hold our first election, and
there will be quite a scramble for the
office of constable. The district is a very
fertile little va'ley, having about 125 vo
ters, and the most abundant supply of
school material I ever knew. A majority
of these, with their parents, turned out
on the 9th inst. to participate iu a May
party, given by our school, taught by
that estimable lady, Miss Mollie Withers,
of Coosaville. She has proven herself
worthy the trust confided to her, in the
management of our little children, and
our older sons and daughters. It seemed
that hard times and discouragement were
turned into plenty and joy. The only
object seemed to be to make glad the
hearts of friends and neighbors, and
when all had eaten to their fill there were
several baskets remaining untouched.
We bad very appropriate addresses by
N. A- Jackson and J. J. Barbour on
“Education.” They acquitted them
selves creditably considering that their
speeches were extemporaneous. After
the school exercises were over, the boys
sprung a subject and had a lively debate
in the commodious church built by the
Baptists of this community. We hope
our present road supervisor may success
fully operate the new system of road laws
so that the ways of travel may bo made
more pleasant. Haywood.
May 11th, 1835.
Sunny Dale, Ga., May 14, 1885.
Editor Gazette:
As I never sea anything in the ever
welcome Gazette from our little town,
if you will allow me space in your paper
I will endeavor to give you a few dots.
The cold weather is making cotton
look as if tho rats had had hold of it,
and corn is looking very sorry for the
time of year, tho farmers are generally
through planting, and farm work is going
on as nicely as 1 ever saw. The farmers
seem to be in good heart. Wheat is very
thin and sorry, owing to the hard winter.
Oats are very sorry.
J. E. Burns, Esq., killed a fine wild
turkey last Friday.
A considerable storm passed through
this neighborhood last Thursday, doing
serious damage to some farms, the hail
healing down the cotton and corn con
siderably. I understand it killed about
50 chickens for Mrs. John Montgomery.
We have a fine fruit crop in this neigh
borhood.
The health of this settlement is very
good at present. We have two good
Sunday schools; one at Mt Harmony,
and one at the Bronmtown church. May
the Gazette ever prosper. I have just
learned that Van Burns’s little daughter,
Emma, is very sick. Rattle Trap.
-—
THE LATEST.
In Jones county, Henry Allen has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. On March 30th, 1884, he set fire
to the house of R. J. Smith, his em
ployer, because his wife was not allowed
to cook on Smith’s stove.
Several negroes were gambling at De
pot's Mill, Liberty cninry on the 10th
inst. (Sunday). Edward Jordan, the
winner, was shot dead by one of the
lo.ers, who claimed cheating.
W. 0. Gilbreath and son, of Catoosa
county, split 225 rails n two hours.
John Hall, near Resaca, was stung t o
death by a swarm of bees.
A Lawrenceville correspondent of the
Constitution mentions a confederate
soldier, now in Gwinnett county, who
was so crippled by typhoid fever and
paralysis soon after the war that a mile
in two hours is as much as he can walk,
with the aid of a crutch. He has no
home, money, relatives, or friends, and
can get no help from the county because
be has not been in it long enough.
MANSFIELDS
uREOLE 1
HMB RESTORER!
WARRANTED to restore gray hair tolta orig
inal color, beauty and softness; to stop It from
falling out; to restore a vigorous circulation to the
fluids; to give tone to the secretions of the scalp;
and to keep the head free from dandruff.
AS A HAIR DRESSING
It is Unsurpassed.
It is delightfully perfumed, pleasant to use, and
the
GEM OF HAIR RESTORERS.
It will not stain the skin, or soil the finest linen,
and will cause the hair to grow where It has suf
fered injury or decay by neglect or disease.
NONE GENUINE
without the trade mark of the Inventors. A.k
your Druggist for it.
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MEWPHIS, TENN.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
DOUGLASS & co.
Feed and Livery Stable,
(May’a old stands
BROAD STREETROME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies, Hacks, etc., with good
safe horses, always on hand. Prices to suit the
times. Aug-19-lv
JOI!A W. IIADDOX,~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SV’HMERVJLLE, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior, County, and
District courts.
It A T T Tk T more money than at any
\/\/ I \| thing else by taking an agen-
V V A A. Ncy for the host selling book
• out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fait
I Terms free Hallett Book Co.
Portland, Maine,
PHARR, CAIN «fc CO’S.
Mrs. A. 0. Garrard,
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 UNDERSOED.
GriTre Ixer a, trial.
a TrZ T7 ISend Bix cents
y\_ _L I 1> 1 /J postage, and
receive free, a costly box of goods which will
help you to more money right away than any- (
thing else in this world. All, of either sex, sue- ■
ceed from fhst hour. The broad road to fort- 1
une opens before the workers, absolutely sure |
At once address, Truk & Co., Augusta, Maine.
SKP FREE!
SELF-CURE.
SijßMh A favorite proscription of one of the
inuSl noted and successful specialists in the U. 8.
(pow retired) for the cure of JV®rvoww Debility, i
jLohI Manhood, IPeakHenwand breay. Sent
in plain sealed envelope/rcc, Druggistscan fill it.
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo.
HEADS
and all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
furelv Vtcelille: Its Criplag. Pries 25c. All DraggUtL
Agents anted
For the New Book,
DEEDS of DARING
By BLUE & GRAY,
The great collection of tne most thrilling
personal adventures on both sides during tha
Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts
of exploits of scoutsand spies, forlorfi hopes,
heroic bravery, imprisonments and halr-breadt i
escapes, romantic incidents, hand to-hand
struggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous
journeys, bo'd dashes, brilliant success and
magnanimous actions on each side the line. 70
chapters, I’KOFIJHELY ILLUSTRATED to
the life. No other book at all like!Outsells
everything. Address
STANDARD PUB. HOUSI.
610 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa»
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Loriilard’s Climax Plug
; r rOI3A.C<JO
with Rod Tin Tag; Hose Leaf Fine Cut Clrnw
ing; Navy Clippings, and Black, Brown and
Yellow nNIIFI’S are the best and cheapest,
quality considered T aug(J:4-ly
CLUBBING KATKS IN ADVANCE.
The Gazette and
New York World (weekly) $2.25
Godey’s Lady's Book 3 05
Alden’s Juvenile Gem 2.05
Novelist 2.20
Bookworm 1.70
Library Magazine 2.55
WeeklyC’onstitution 2.55-
Demorest’s Magazine 3.05
Peterson’s Magazine 3.C5
Detroit Free Press 2 35
Texas Siltings— 3.05
Savannah Weekly Nows- 3 05
Charleston News & Courier 3.06
H. A. Smith,
Home, Ga., <
Whole-sals and Retail
DEALER IN
Miscellaneous and Standard Be oka,
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photograph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Bloks,
Picture Frames, Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Games, Toys,‘j Dolls,
Vases in great variety.
Pianos «’■> Organs
at manufacturers’ wholesale prices for cash, or I
on installments.
G TBIS PAPER
IN CLUB WITH
ODEY’S LADY’S
BOOK
Will be sent for one year to any address on re
ceipt of S 3 which should be sent to the pub
lisher of The Gazette.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
Is the oldest family magazine in America, and
is conceded by the press and public to be the
leading Fashion Magazine. e«peciaUy so, as Its
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 o' this magazine, and it
is m-oposed that it sb;ill not only exceed in ex
cellence in every department anything iu its
previous history, but surpass in attractiveness,
quality and quantity any other magazine pub i
lished for the same price. Ti e magazine, during 1
1885. will contain—
-1 2 illustrations of architectural designs; be- I
sides illustrations of household interiors and I
stories.
200 practical recipes; besides descriptions of
fashions, domestic and foreign.
150 pages illustrating fashions in colors, and ;
black and white.
50 pages illustrating fancy-work in colors,
and black and white
24 pages of select music.
18 beautiful engravings.
1,000 pa»es of reading, consisting of stories, 1
novels, romances, sketches, poetry, history,
biographies, by the best u agaziuc writers; also
art and current notes, charades, dialogues, 1
lessons on dressmaking and cooking.
Each subscriber will bo allowed to make a
selection each month of a ’‘Full Size Cut Paper
Pattern ' of any design illustrated in the maga
zine, without extra cost; these patterns are i
worth more than the price of the magazine. We
will also prasent to every subscriber a steel ;
engraving (for framing) of Perault’s celebrated
picture •‘SleepingLove,”prepared expressly for i
1 this magazine.
As Godey's Lady’s Book has fa’thfnlly ob
served its promises with the public for fifty-four
years, there need be ro doubt about the above
offer being fulfilled to the letter. Subscription
c price 2 a year. Sample copies, 15 cents.
Address, GODEY'S LADY’S BOOK.
P. O. Lock Box H H,
Philadelphia, Pa,
$ 2
cents postage, and by mail you yill get free a
; package of goods of largo value, that will start
you iu work that will at once bring you in
i money faster than anything else in America,
i All about tne 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 &t their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay.
H. Hallett A Co., Portland, Maine.
MYYXTI? VI 1 will send “
Lv_l Vf-LM 111 I Iver Dollar to any
I gentleman or lady out of employment
I who will take the trouble to answer this
advertisement and inclose the return
postage. I will also mail you instructions
for making money which will enable you
to realize a fortune. Business now, light,
genteel and strictly honorable. Address
~T7DR. LINDSEY,
Jacksboro, Campbell Co., Tenn.
DRS JOS. UNDERWOOD & SON,
Physicians &
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, JI. D.,
Located at
VALLEY STOKE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
Located at
ALPINK, GEORGIA.
TT ■p T TJfor working people. Send ten cents
■ol XjJm JL postage, and we will mail you free
a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will
put you in the way or making more money in a
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work at spare time only, or all the
tune. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful;'socents to $5 easily earned every
evening. That all who want woik may test
business; we make this unparalleled offer: To
all who 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 lor all who start at ouoe.
Don't delay. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Me.
VTiTJONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
3IOIVUNIEJNTS,
'TOMBSTONES,
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at shortest notice. “Several
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN STYLE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES,
TABLETS,|Eto.,
Just Received.
Prices Lower than ever Offeree
in this Market.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
i designs and estimates.
TUTT’S
i PILLS
25 YEARS tM USE..
Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of tho Agsl
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loascf upporitc, Dowels costive, Fain In
tho head, with a dull scusatiGC la tho
bark par?, Paia under the shoulder
blade, Fullness nftr-r eating, withndis*
IncUnntion to exertion of body cr mind,
Irrituhiiif y <;f tnni;>er. Low spirits, with
n feeling of having neglected nomc duty,
I Weariness, Dizziness, Flcttcri.-g at t!io
• Heart, Dots before ike eyes, Headache
over the right eye, jtlcsticr.aness, with
I fitful dronms, I'ighly colored Urine, uud
CONSTIPATION.
I TrTT Si I*II.LS uro especially adapted
to auch cases, one dose effects such a
chang-* of feeling.is to astonish tho sufferer.
Thcj Increase the Appetite.and oau»e ihw
b >dy to TaUc oa Flesh, t t.u the 6ystvm U
nourished, r-d by their Tonic Action on
1 tho t ; . took: era
i produced. P -».-•? Woe. -? 7. ,■*?»• rrny M.Jx.f’.
«> -r-rsirssz. UM3* nu-sa -W : ziL*M»caG. OM'-acm
TUTTB HAIR DVL
Gray Hath v Wiiissers e’-.Fngod io a
Glossy Black by a Single application of
this Dye. It imparts a imtorut color, acts
instantaneously Sold by Druggists, or
sent by exDfcsH on roedpt of SI.
4-4- St..
Ths Crudest Popular Work Ever Published.
Many Ytatu in Preparation. Al Latt CompltUd.
SCAMMELL S UNIVERSAL
TREASURE-HOUSE
-OF—
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
A Compendium of the beAt Methods in Ev iry
Department of Human Effort. The most co .n
plete and overwhelm!. ’Collection of practical
useful and immensely v- *»ble processes, re
ceipts,methods, trade seert-rs, ways and moan*
|in every art and business. Nothing omitted.
SWEN VOLUMES IN ONE.
(1) FARM INTERESTS. (II) DOMESTIC LIFE
(III) CHEMISTRY’ AND HEALTH. (IV) ME
i CHAND’S. (V) MERCANTILE LIFE (VI) RE
FINEMENTS. (VII) RECREATIONS.
In short, plain directions HOW TO DO
EVERYTHING under the sun. No volume like
i to be found in Europe or America. A magnifi
cent, comprehensive and tremendous aggrega
tion of absolutely useful information for aotual
• pvery-day life. Tens of thousands of subjects,
and THOUSANDS OF ENGRAVINGS illus
trating them. Beautiful colored plates. Won-
I derfnl and endless variety. A book worth its
weight in gold to eveiy possessor, sells at sight.
Territory extremely valuable. AGENTS
WANTED who can appreciate a first class
book- No competition. The liaudsom
est volume io the market. It draw, like
a magnet. Address SCAM MELL & CQ,
.Fbiladelpbiit, Pa.