Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
MNimm
WmTtut iome m. its. f. a, ::
Meet in their hall at 10 a. tn. on the first Satur
day of each month, j T HENJ)RIX , w . M .
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
SMALLTALK
She may live without dress—what is fashion but
lying?
She may live without beaux—what is courting
but sighing? . ,
She may live without smiles -what is laughter
but grinning?
But where is the woman can live without chin
ning?
To make a boys pants last, wake the
coat and vest first.
Cooking stoves, pipe, and extra vessels,
at S. W. McWhorter's.
What did Lot do when his wife turned
to salt? Got him a fresh one.
Buiial cases, coffins, and rubes of all
sizes at Cleghorn & Co’s.
“What is warmer than a woman's
love?” “A wcman’s temper.”
Ice-cold soda water and lemonade at
E. W. Sturdivant & Co’s.
“Doctor, are you married?” "Yes, I
think so, if I am not mistaken.”
Peas! Peas! and Melon Seed.
8. W. McWhorter.
A puppy belonging to M. S. Leigh, ot
this place, is suckling two kittens.
In a late Irish fight the only whole
nose left was that of the tea-kettle.
A scratched judge says that a barbed
wire fence presents some nice points of
law. I
Very few people like to do good by
stealth, though there is a good deal of
stealing.
Russia and England have agreed on the
boundary of Afghanistan. There
no war.
Died at 1 A. M. last Thursday, Miss
Hannah, daughter of A. J. Lawrence,
aged 15.
Out west they call a cyclone "she.”
They know to which gender the greatest
storms belong.
Mr. Vaughn left for Alabama last Sun
day, expecting to be married in Ccolro
this evening.
A puppy’s joke is not very funny, but
there is something waggish about a dog’s
tail. Tiaras Siftings.
“Were you ever caught in a sudden
squall?” "I guess so; I’ve helped to
bring up eight babies."
We are told that the people need mere
sun. All true, but who’s going to hang
another sun in the heavens?
Mr. Reynolds had snap beans to eat
last Friday; a day or two earlier than
any others we have heard of.
Died at 2 I'. M. last Thuisday, at the
residence of her son, E. D. Bolling, Mrs
Abbie Bolling, aged about 77.
A large ehipnrnt of burial cases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
ju.-t received by Thompson Hiles.
Soggy pie is mentioned as one of the
causes of dyspepsia. One of the causes
o‘ soggy pie is young married women.
We never see a gray moustache tick
ling pretty lips without thinking of mil
dewed cherries. — Fall River Advance.
If you go out to hunt a man that owes
you, find him, and get a promise, that’s
work; if you get. the money, that's luck.
When a girl is 20 years old she feels
very e-sy on that score. When she scores
40 she begins to wondir who invented
wrinkles.
Nothing cheers a man so much as to
sit on a cracker box in the shade of a
grocery awning, ami read about scarcity
of harvest hands.
Why is a sharp lawyer like a man who
sleep? Because he lies first on
ic, then on the other, and is wide
Hie all i*- time.
HHR woman pointed a pistol at a tramp
jpand blaz; 1 away till she shot a calf worth
$35. The tramp is tickled to think she
didn't aim at the calf.
“My son, the man who marries for
money sells himsef.” “ Ihen if you
were in my place, father, what would you
do?” “I’d sell myself.”
Highest market price paid] for wool,
and low prices askt d for groceries, dry
goods, hats, shoes, hardware, etc., at
Henry, Cain, & Kirby’s.
A close observer at the theatre has
come to the conclusion that going out be
tween acts does not differ much from
coming in between drinks.
A ju«tice io Jamestown, Dakota Terri
tory. deciles that profanity caused by a
neighbor’s hens scratching up your gar
den is not punishable by law.
Miss Belle Stee e, a Trion belle, is vis
iting Miss Alice Close. Young men,
don't let her steal your hearts; if she is
willing to make an exchange, all right.
"Women, my boy, are a delusion and a
snare.” “Father, it is queer how people >
will hug a delusion.” And be gathered I
his roller skates and went out to be 1
soared.
k If you have a good sister, love and
tkcherisb her with all your heart. If you ,
■have none, why then love and cherish I
mhe good sister of some other man with
[ all your heart.
The report from the railroad meeting
in Rome last Saturday is that Mr. ■
now says positively that he I
I, (i j commence work on the Rome & Chat-
W anooga road soon.
A Massachusetts man walked 17 miles
to see a man hung- The prisoner was
respited. The man sat down in a fence
corner, and murmured, “Is this country
drifting back to barbarism?”
Sheriffs Worsham and Knox arrested
and brought to town last Monday, Henry
Dougherty and Frank Sawyer for dis
turbing public worship. Dougherty was
turned loose and Sawyer held under SIOO
bond.
A new book is entitled, “How I made
Money at Home.” We advise our read
ers to have nothing to do with it. • Three
men were arrested a few days ago for
making money at home. — Norristown
Herald.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour made applica
tion to Le recognized as competent to
manage her own business, and to have
the appointment of a guardian for her
rescinded. The case was tried Monday
in the ordinary’s court, and decided in
her favor.
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
tor same quality. Several desirable
second hand vehicles at low prices.
Hon. John W. Maddox came home
last Friday, lie has been making a trip
over the railroads of the state, with oth
er members of a legislative committee, to
investigate the relations between the
railroads and the railroad commis
sion, and report any modifications of the
present law which they may deem best.
Gabriel Barbour, living in Haywood,
on Sand Mountain, was in town last Sat
urday, with the nicest strawberries we
have ever seen. One vino from which
he had already picked a pint, had 128*
berries on it when he started from home.
He has the Manchester, Shackley, and
Cinderella. He will have vines to sell in
the fall. He has had some berries over
seven inches around.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified not to
trade for two notes signed one by each of
us, for $65, due to the Wrought Iron
Range Company, dated May 15ih, 1885,
and due November Ist, 1885. The con
sideration for said notes has failed, and
we will not pay them unless compelled
by law. Robert Woods,
May 27th, 1885. John Martin.
Knot’s Casli 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
consequently loses no bad debts. Ho
can sell goods much cheaper than others
who run accounts. Call to see him at
t-lie old Norton corner. Hu will treat
you courteously and will give you full
worth for your money. u 8 3m
NOTICE.
I have withdrawn from the firm of
Pharr, Cain, & Co., by mutual consent.
The following notes have been stolen
from me: Two signed by Joseph W. Cain,
dated May 18th, ISBS, one payable Jan
uary Ist, 1886, the other January Ist,
1887; one signed by Willie Taylor, dated
January Ist, 1885, duo November Ist,
1885; one duo bill signed by Samuel
Hawkins for $13.65. I warn all persons
not to trade for any of the above papers,
as they have been cancelled.
June 3rd, 1885. W. E. Pharr.
James Dunn, aged 25, living in Broom
town Valley, started to Summerville last
Saturday, saying that ho was going for
his marriage license. On the way his
brother rode a little ahead, and, looking
back, saw James trying to shoot himself
with a double-barred shotgun. By this
time his brother had teached him, and
jerked the gun away. James then pulled
a razor from his pocket, and ran off, cut
ting his throat on both sides as he went.
He was buried on Sunday. He has seem
ed to be slightly unbalanced for some
time, but not enough to arou-e a suspi
cion that he would harm him.elf or any
one else.
*Hi» Loss was Her Gain.
“Well madam,” said a fashionable
physician to a wealthy lady patient, "if
you don’t like my prescriptions, perhaps
you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or
some other quack stuff.” “You don’t
mean it, Doctor,” she answered, “but
your advice may be good for all that.
Sometimes what you call “quack stuff”
is the best and most scientific medicine,
after all.” She got a bottle of Parker’s
Tonic and it cure 1 her of neuralgia aris
ing from disordered stomach and nerves.
She told her friends, and now they ail
keep a doctor at home in the form of
Parker's Tonic.
We learn that Mrs. Jessie Caldwell,
teacher of music and painting in the
Summerville High School, is now pre
paring a treat, in the way of a Cantata,
called “The Flower Queen,” to come off
on Thursday night of cornmencemant
week, June 11th. The argument tells
us, “The Flowers meet in a secluded dell
in the forest, to choose their queen. A
: person discontented with the world seeks,
in the same place, retirement from its
I cares anl disappointments. The Flowers
i tell of love and duty; and the Recluse,
[ learning that to fill well the station al
lotted by Providence, is to be happy, re
's solves to return again to usefulness and
I contentment among his fellow creatures."
We hope to see a well filled house on this
i occasion. The small sum of 25 cents will
be taken at the door, to defray expenses.
1 On Tuesday and Wednesday nights there
! will be music, speeches, and charades,
’by the pupils of the school, without
! charge.
Notice to Teachers.
I will be in my office on the following
days, for the purpose of examining and
contractirg with teachers of public
schools: Saturday, June 13th, and Sat
urday’, June 20th. Public schools in this
county can begin at any time from Juno
15th to September 7th.
J. D. Taylor, C. S. C.
Georgians Married.
Fred S. Singer to Miss Annie E. High
tower, both of Lumpkin; W. W. Leake,
of Madison, to Miss Mamie Sparks, of
Greensboro; J. B. Daniel, of Atlanta, to
Miss Hassie Whitley, o! Marietta; Sump
ter A. Parker, of Waycross, to Miss Rosa
L. Lee, of Blackshear; Z. O. Noles to
Miss Sarah A. Noles, both of Carroll
county; Major Charles Petrie, of Quincy,
111., to Mrs. Z. A. Petrie, of Rising
Fawn (cousins, engaged 20 years ago,
quarreled, mirried others, left single
several years ago); Edwin Fowler to
Miss Emma Lazenby, both of Walker
county; Allison A. Garrett to Miss Mat
tic Beacham, both of Randolph county;
N. J. Hathorn, of Dalton, to Miss Flora
Johnson, ofßesaoa; C. C. Everett to
Miss Leora Reese, both of Gordon coun
ty-
Relief from the First Application.
When a person has suffered the untold
agonies of rheumatism and neuralgia
trFenty-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 Co., Memphis,Tenn.
Georgians Dead.
Mrs. Lewis Matthews, of Floyd coun
ty; John Matthes, of Stewart county,
from toothache; Miss Hattie Smith, aged
16, and Rev. G. W. Epps, both of Har
ris county; Washington Ginnis, of Dan
ielsville, thrown by a mule; Mrs. M. 11.
Brown, ofDalton; P. P. Casey, postmas
ter at Maysville; Rev. Dr. James E.
White, of Marshallville; Mary, wife of
Col. John O. Gartrel l , of Cobb county;
the wife of Thomas Amis, of Oglethorpe
county; Mrs. Sallio Barron and Ander
son Stevenson, both of Bartow county;
N. 0. Alexander, of Butts county; Mrs.
Temperance McWhorter, aged 80, and
Mrs. Nancy Harris, both of Walker
county; Malcolm Monroe, aged 12, of
Haralson county, drowned; Mrs. Garner
Edwards, aged 75, of Milledgeville; Tarl
ton Carter, aged 72, of DeKalb county;
Mrs. 11. L. Brawner, very old, of Griffin;
' C. W. Christian, of Hart county; Mrs.
Mary Brown, aged 72, of’Talbot county;
Mrs. J. S. Wyatt, of Rome.
p Rheumatic.
I suffered with rheumatism for many
1 months, at times unable to walk or get
about only on crutches. I took eight
bottles of Swift's Specific, and have been
entirely relieved. P. T. Bartrum.
Macon, Ga.
From the Mountains.
i For many years I have been troubled
, with a scrofulous affection. My right
leg was covered with sores from the hip
to the ankle —some of them large and
painful, running a great deal. I tried
everything I could think of or friends
could suggest. The physicians did what
they could, but brought ho permanent
’ relief. My case was well known in this
community, as well as the fearful suffer
Ings I endured. Last fall, at the surges*
J tion of a friend, I began the use of Swift's
I Specific. It produced a change so appa
rent that it astonished everybody, as one
ujper after another disappeared, and none
were more astonished than myself. Six
bottles produced an entire cure. My res
toration is due entirely to the use of this
medicine. It is the beet blood purifier
in the woild, and will come nearer doing
what is claimed for it than any medicine
I have ever tried. J. M. Watkins,
, March 11, 1885. Jasper, Ga.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co..
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
FROM TRION.
, While the wet spell was not good for
cotton, and bottom land in corn, oats and
’ clover have been growing very fast.
S Quite a number of the Company’s hogs
have died recently. Mr. Webster, the
’ hostler, thinks it was caused by eating a
j. dead mule.
At the regular meeting of the Baptist
church on the fourth Saturday night,
, there were six accessions to the member
-3 ship, by letter; all of them young ladies,
- and recently from Tennessee.
, Work on the new s’ore house is pro
f grossing as well as could be expected
t during so much rain.
g The latest arrival is at Jas. L. Blair’s,
1 a bouncing boy.
t The writer had for dinner to-day, snap
, beans, potatoes, and beets, which remind
s ed him of the days when he worked on a
s farm.
, The teamsters report the roads in bad
- condition in many places since the late
- rains. Owing to the heavy rain on Sat-
I urdey evening, Chapel Creek was so full
' that the wagons could not cross till next
s morning.
II The demand for provisions ou time is
I, ' unabated, and the farmets are coming
s fifteen miles or more in order to get a
I, supply to tide them over till they get
;t their crop made.
June Ist, 1885. TRION.
DOTTED DOWN.
By the Man About Town,
Our young friend, Dave Henley, who
has been confined to his home for the last
month, was cut driving with his father
Sunday afternoon.
There have been several real estate
transfers in and near town in the last ten
days, between J. A. Branner, Judge
Bellah, Dr. Jack Bryant aud 11. Henlej’.
It is with regret that we learn of Mr.
W. E. Pharr’s determination to leave us.
William has many this place,
and they will miss his happy disposition
and Arkansas travois.
There was some talk of a duel in our
midst last week, the fruits of a short
article in your week before last’s issue;
but we are happy to state that the matter
has been amicably adjusted.
Rev. Mr. Hillhouse, of Ringgold,
preached at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday night. Mr. H. is a young min
ister of fair promise and will do good
work in the Master’s vineyard.
We note that our County Court Judge
is very attentive to his court matters as
well as his Steele interests. This is quite
natural, as court and steele are necessary
to the happiness of somo people.
From what we can gather from outsid
ers, the commencement exercises at the
Summerville High School, beginning
next Tuesday, and closing Thursday
night, will be paiticularly interesting.
For pure unadulterated cussedness, 1
would recommend the person who stole
W. E. Pharr’s Sunday clothes last Sat
urday night. The parties ought to have
waited until some moro auspicious mo
ment, as Mr. P. wanted to attend the
meeting at Walnut grove.
The death of Miss Hannah Lawrence
last week was deeply lelt by her many
friends and former schoolmates. In her
death, the county loses one of its fairest
daughters; her friends, one who at all
times could be fu ly and confidingly trust
ed; and her parents, a daughter of rare
goodness and filial affection.
If I mistake not the shrill whistle of the
mogul engine will be heard on the Romo
& Chattanooga R. R. ere another twelve
months. Then we will not be entirely out
of the world, for no man will deny that
it is a terrible undertaking to get any
where in the winter in the present condi
tion of our roads.
Our genial and efficient Road Super
visor, Jno. W. Close, is doing good ser
vice to the county, and wo venture the
assertion that there is not another man
in the county who, at the end of his term,
could make a cleaner showing than be.
You gentlemen who know all about the
road business, and how it ought to be
run, will please remember that some one
else is as capable as yourselves iu some
things.
Mr. John Teague and Miss Laura
Hartline, of Davis X Rea ls, Ala., were
mairied last Sunday afternooj, by J. J
P. Henry, J P., at Mr. Henry’s resi
dence. Quite ti crowd collected at the
court house, expecting to see the couple
married, but the young people thought
best to go to the ’squire’s. Mr. Henry
says quite a number camo in to see the
ceremony performed, and from the speed
at which ouryoung fiiend D. M. White
rode in order to see tho ceremony, we are
inclined to believe he contemplates for
himself something of the same kind short
ly.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Ara you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting tooth? 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 tho
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 ot 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.
Last Saturday morning the writer and
T. H. Sewell left Summerville for La
fayette to attend the Sabbath School
Convention of the Coosa Association.
Quite a crowd had collected when we
arrived. We were greeted by many
friends and brethren, among them Bro.
A. E. McHan, of the Messenger, with
his smiling face. His warm greeting
. made us feel that it was good to be there.
The crowd soon gathered in the house,
and some delightful music was given us,
led by Miss Worthen on the organ.
The introductory sermon was preached
by Dr. G. A. Lofton, of Dalton, from the
text—“ And ye are complete in Him,”
Coll. 11, 10- Theme —Perfection. The
preacher contrasted the perfection cf
God and the depravity of man. He
showed that man, in order to come into
the presence of God, must be perfect;
but of himself has no perfection, nor can
attain to it by his own powers; that the
only way in which man can be perfect,
and fit to come into the presence of (iod,
I is through Christ: as the text expresses
i it, “ye are complete in Him.”
After the sermon we.were taken charge
I of by Willie Withers, and conducted to
the Goree House, where we found a
bountiful supply of that which is neces
i sary for the wants of the physical man.
: ' This family have our lasting regards for
i their kindness to us during our stay,
t At 2} I-. M. the convention was called
tc order by the former president, T. C.
Tucker. Delegates were present, and
reports were made, from most of the
churches. The organization was effected
by ebeting T. C. Tucker, pres, and I. G.
Hunt, sec. The evening was spent in
the discussion of the subjects that had
been arranged. History aud accomplish
ments of the Sunday school work, by I.
G. Hunt; importance of each denomina
tion’s.having its own Sunday schools, by
F. W. Copeland; importance of making
the Bible the chief book io the Sunday
school, by Mr. Other brethren
made short speeches. One thing that
delighted me was that the subjects were
all given to young men, and men not in
the ministry, and on every subject they
were ready, and made a grand success.
Sunday morning by pine o’clock the
house was filled. Dr. Hunt delivered a
fine and earnest address on the import
ance ofstudying the Old - Testament scrip
ture. An earnest and impressive talk
was made by W. C. McCall, of Dalton,
on the golden text anl lesson of the day;
the great importance of learning God’s
word. At eleven o’clock Dr. Lofton
again occupied the pulpit. His text was
Mark XVI, 16, “Go ye into all tho
world, and preach the Gospel to every
creature.” Theme.—The universal com
mission. The leading thoughts were :
A universal commission implies a uni
versal religion, a universal want, and a
universal obligation.
At the close ol the sermon J. J. 8.
Calaway made some statements the sub
stance of which was that W. C. Luther,
naw present with us, had determined to
go as missionary to Mexico; and made a
strong appeal to tha Baptists of North
Geargia to send and sustain him in the
undertaking. 8. P.
Sunny Dale, Ga., May 28, 1885.
Editor Gazette:
As I see my last letter did not go to
tho waste basket, I will come again.
Squirrel hunting is tho order of the
day, and tho boys report plenty in the
woods.
We are visited every two weeks by
chicken peddlers. You ought to sea our
women gathering up their chickens, eggs,
butter, and rags, for the peddlers.
The health of our community is very
good at present, except a few cases of
measles.
Wo farmers planted cotton extravagant
ly, and it raineth so muchly here lately—
well, Mr. Editor, it is making tho per
spiration rise in somo of our young he
roes' eyes, ns they walk around, and see
the grass take possession of their cotton
patches. Corn is coming out right smart
ly. The little black bugt are killing the
cotton out considerably on stubble land.
Wheat is very sorry in this settlement-
Oats arc looking very well since the wot
weather set in. Rattle Trap.
OEOKGIA N*EWS,
The family of John Spence, of Warren
ton, going into supper recently found a
snake five feet long stretched out on the
table.
In Jesup, on the 25th ult., a crazy ne
gro mounted tho locomotive of a train
which had been made up and left on the
track, and struck out for Macon. After
running three tuilos, steam gave out on
an upgrade, and ho was overtaken. A
passenger train from Macon was delayed
by a bolt’s breaking, or there would have
been a collision.
In Gwinnett county, Lyle Williams,
aged 18 was charged with attempt torav
ish Miss Mary Allen, aged 30. Before
tho warrant was sworn out, her father
and all his family had exhausted every
means to induce Williams to marry her.
On trial he was acquitted.
In Hart county, Abner 0- Walters,
aged 75, is under arrest for trying to burn
the residence of 0. L. Scott. Walters
was fined S3OO for indecency at the last
term of superior court, and thought
Scott was prominent as a prosecutor.
Campbell county negroes, disguised,
have driven off negroes from other coun
ties, who had come in to hoc cotton, by
threats of violence.
The criminal record of Decatur county
for last week roads thus: a child born,
the offspring of Miss Kate Patterson and
her brother-in law, W. W. Botts; Emma
Bailey, negress, jailed for infanticide;
i Emma Curry, white, young and hand
some, jailed for adultery.
Several of our exchanges have lately
spoken of seed of some plant, a cross be
tween wheat and tho common fishing
cane. The Waynesboro Citizen says it is
only the cane seed; that cane seeds after
it matures, and dies; but it takes several
years to mature it.
The Constitution is urgent for raising
$75,000 for a Y. M. C. A. building.
Over $50,000 have been raised.
Moses Nusssbaurn, now of Macon, was
one of the losers by the Barnesville fire
last year. Exposure then brought on
neuralgia, and ruined hie health. He has
become insane.
Wolfe & Co., wish to place the Geor
gia bonds which they have just bought
on the New York stock market. Henry
Clews & Co. claim that this ought not to
be allowed till Georgia redeems the repu
diated bonds.
The Forest Baptist Church, in Clayton
county, has divivided on the question of
communing with all ofthe same faith and
order, or only with members of tbeir
church. The latter wing were turned
out, but by stratagem secured control of
i the house.
Conyers is excited because Tom Mars
i ton has been turned out of the lunatic
asylum. Last September he burned the
i Methodist church there, and tried to
■ burn the town; was declared insane, and
sent to the asylum, with a promise, they
claim, that he should be perpetually re
strained.
I In Baldwin county, last Wednesday,
. Henry Lane put 22 buckshot into Wil
-1 liam Whiddon, for insulting Lane’s wife.
MANSFIELD’S
/Obisiiy
CREOLE 1
if
Hlffi RESTORER!
WARRANTED to restore gray hair to its orig
inal color, beauty and softness; to stop It from
falling out; to restore a vigorous circulation to tho
fluids; to give tono to the secretions of the scalp;
and to keep the head free from dandruit.
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 tho Inventors. Ask
your Druggist for it.
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
—■wee— inm mu'
Mrs. A. 0. Garrard,
nNzEIIjZ-iIZtSTZEZK,
ROME, GEORGIA,
invites the ladies of Chattoega 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.
SELK wiU not be UNDERSOLD.
A I T) T TT'Sf’nd six cents
. X I v 1./J .1’ 4 for 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 sox, suc
ceed from Hast hour. The broad road to fort
une opens before the workers, absolutely sure.
At once address. True * Co., Augusta, Maine.
FREE!
IfFREffiLE SELF-SURE.
KaLatf A favorite prescription of one of the
mo6t hoted and successful specialists In the 0. U.
(now retired; for the cure of lVervoun nubility,
JLont HUanhiJkHi, fFcaftHeseand pf-ra?/, Sent
inplainsealed on velope/ree. Druggists can fill it.
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo.
HEM®
*nil all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Intel? Vegetable; No Qripiag. Prico 253. AU
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Loriliard’s Climax Plug
['IOBACCO
with Rod Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Cut Chew
ing; Navy Clippings, and Black, Brown and
Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,
quality considered? aug6:4-ly
/ I All examples based on actual transac-
I I tions. The most practical Business Col
/ I lege in the United States. Indorsed by
I / Bishops McTyeire and Hargrove, Dr.
VZ McFerrin, and the Merchants and Bank
ers of Nashville. For terms, testimonials etc.,
write for circulars.
S2OO 9 OOOi™Te T nTu V B*?
cents postage, and by mail you yill get free a
package of goods of large value, that will start
you in work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything else in America
All about tne 200,000 dollars In presents in each
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of eit her 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. Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine.
gentleman or lady out of employment
who will take the trouble to answer this
advertisement and inclose the return
postage. 1 will also mail you instructions
for making money which will enable you |
to realize a fortune. Business new, light, !
genteel and strictly honorable. Address I
“DR. LINDSEY, .
Jacksboro, Campbell Co., Tenn, i
TTTJIT T)for working people. Send ten cents
XUS Jj JTpostage, and wo 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 woik at spare time only, oral! the
time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful; JSO cents to. $5 easily earned every
evening. That all who want work may test
business; we make this unparalleled offer: To
all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 tc
pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
ticulars, directions, etc. sent free. Immense
pay absolutely sure for all who start at once.
Dou’t delay. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Me.
CLUBBING RATES-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
Weekly Constitution 2.55
Demorest’s Magazine 3.05
Peterson's Magazine 3.05
Detroit Free Press 2.35
Texas Siftings 3.05
Savannah Weekly Nows 3 05
Charleston News & Courier 3.06
DRS JOS. UNDERWOOD & SON,
Physicians & Surgeons,'
partners in practice.
Jos. i’ii<lcrwood, M. D.,
Located at
VALLEY STOKE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
WEtfSwOTmT
Pioneer Daring
Heroes ' Deeds. *
Tho thrilling adventures of all the hero ex
plorers and frontier fighters with Indians, out
laws and wild beasts, over our whole country,
from the earliest times to the present. Lives
and famous exploits of DeSoto, LaSalle, Stan
dish, Boone, Kenton. Brady, Crockett, Bowie,
Houston. Carson. Custer, California Joe, Wild
Bill, Buffalo Bill, Gens. Miles and Crook, grt at
Indian Chiefs and scores of others. (iOIiGL
OUSLY ILLUSTKATI D with 175 fine en
gravings to the life. AGENTS WANTED. Low
priced and boats anything to sell.
STANDARD BOOK CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED TO
SELL,
M orm onis m
U nveiled.
The most COMPLETE and OVERWHELM
ING expose of tho CRIMES and PRACTICES
of Mormonism. Includes the Life and Confes
sions of tho Mormon Bishops John D. Lee. and
Brigham Young. STARTLING and 'LHRILL-
I ING KE DELATIONS ! ! PROFUSELY ILLUS
TRATED. A lively book to sell.
11. P. SCAM MELL & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
W. T. JONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
MONFMENTS,
TOMBSTON ICS,
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery nt shortest notice.
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN STYLE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS,SEto.,
Just Received.
Prices Lower than ever Offered
in this Market.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
designs and estimates.
TUTT’S
PILLS
l 25 YEARS m OSE.
The Greatest Medical Tiinmpli of the Acct
J.i.-rag*sum
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER. -
Loseofnppetite, Bewcls ccwtive, Pain in I
the head, with n dull eexnntion in the d
fcnclx part, Pain under the eh milder*
LI:-.de, Fullness after eating, with adts- gl
inclination to exertion of body cr snhid, ]
Irritability of temper, Lew cplrita. \xith fl
n feeling of having neglected uomoduty, fl
Wearinefloi, Disudneen, Fluttering at tbo I
Heart, Dois before tbo eyes, Headache •
over the Tight eye, with
filial dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CCiISTiPATIGN«
TUTT’S PILL® arc especially adapted
to such cases, ono dvso effects such a
cliango of feel i 1 ><ra sto astan is k the sufferer.
Tbci Increase the AFpetlte.endeauee th©
L i.ly to r £ m ke 0.-a >T©»11» thus the fivstom is
poa rich. 7 s «ar4 hy their *3’cxiic Action on
the D?<r -Sf4vcOrttaxac3<ea;ulai tftcotser-j
W Rim SVE.
Gbay Hair or Wih«kbus changed to a
C1. 0r,-T Black by n single application of
Hi’s Dte. It imports a natural color, acta
gold by Druggists, o?
F-'Tit by exprtr‘»on receipt of Hi.
Q£t00,44 Murray St-, York.
H. A. Smith,
Home, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
Miscellaneous and ta ndard (Bcoks,
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photograph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Desks and
Work noxes, Games, Toys, Dolls,
Vases i great variety. g
Pianos AN " Organs
at manufacturers’ wholesale prices for cash, or
on installments.
CITIZENS OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY ARE
respectfully invitjd to subscribe for The
Gazette—the only paper published io