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THE GAZETTE
TOIIWCTaiW,MmiBBS,
SUKKEBVtUE LOD6E ITtl. 103. F. A. M
Meet in their hall at 3 p. m. on the first Satur
day of each month. __ ~
J. T. HENDRIX, W. M.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
TUIG HADED may be found on file at Oea P.
I nio rflrtn Howell * Co's Newspaper Ad-
~ SMALL TALK._
ll—o—tl
Jelly moulds. S. W. McWhorter.
Lightning soap. 8. W. McWhorter.
Roasting ears for dinner every day
for a week or more.
Cooking stoves, pipe, and extra vessels,
at S. W. McWhorter’s.
Never judge a person by the size of bis
shoes; rather notice his ears.
Burial'cases, coffins and robes of all
sizes at Cleghorn & Co’s.
The man who gets something for noth
ing rarely knows how to keep it.
Lightning hay knives lor sale by
8. W. McWhorter.
It isn’t hard for a man to mind his
own business, but it is very tiresome.
Fresh country lard, 1,000 pounds, for
sale by E. W. STURDIVANT & Co.
An 11-years-old daughter of John W.
Murray, of Sumter county, is quite gray.
Fruit jars, ligh ning, ami Mason’s, for
sale by S. W. McWhorter.
Rev. W. T. Hairilton went to Rome
yesterday to bring out his daughter,
Mrs. Wellborn.
Fogs, showers, heavy rains, sun
shine; about as much of the last as ot
the other three.
A large shipm ut of burial cases,
coffins ami robes for ladies ami gentlemen
just received by Tbomiwon 11 lies.
J. S. Cleghorn and his family, and
Cicero Cleghorn's wife, went to Dalton
Thursday, lie returned Monday.
W. D. Kellett has been appointed
to oflice under Nelms. His district
has not yet been assisted to him.
Crown’s Curry’s oil, for machinery and
leather, and many other kinds of oil, for
sale by 8. W. McWhorter.
Last Saturday noon there were very
heavy rains two miles north and south
of town, but only a light shower here
A Western college president advi-es
parents not to try the foolish policy of
putting a $4,000 education on a 50 cent
boy.
A Vermont woman's ground for di
vorce was that a richer man wanted her.
For her husband's good she ought to
have succeeded.
On two occasions a man finds out wbat
an atrocious villain he really is; when he
runs for office, and when his wile sues
lor divorce.
In walking the weaker ol two persons
takes the arm of the stronger. This is
the reason why dudes always take young
ladies' arms
George M. Montgomery passed through
town Thursday on bis way to Mellville,
called thither by the presence of a wife
and sick child.
The Ladies’ Floral Cabinet for Ju»
ly is even fuller than usual of matter
interesting and valuable to those who
cultivate flowers.
Highest market price paid for wool,
and low prices aski d for groceries,' dry
goods, bats, tj) >es, hard ware, etc., at
Henry, Cain, & Kirby’s.
ABaltimcre man recently kissed his
wife so hard that he made her deaf.
Tnere is one advantage in this; she can’t
hear him kiss the girls.
There will be a picnic at Lowry Wil
liams’s mineral spring next Saturday
week All are invited, but be sure to
bring something to eat.
The next quarterly meeting will be
held at South Carolina (not at Amt, as
previously announced), embracing the
3rd Sunday in August.
We regret that circumstances pre
vented our being at the entertainment
Friday night. Those who were there
tell us they enjoyed it very much.
One man says that talking gossip wears
out the teeth of a woman more than eat
ing candy. Another says that’s the rea
son bo many women have false teeth.
An lowa girl has an album in which
she keeps pictures of all the young men
who have flirted with her without com
ing to the point. She calls it her rogue’s
gallery.
Mrs. Jessie Caldwell left for her
home, Madison, this morning. The
last time we saw her she was with
William Moore. A word tojhe wise
is sufficient.
Wife, from under the bed clothes. —
“My dear, I do wish you would st.y
‘eheol. ’ It sounds better.” Husband. —
It may sound better at times, but when
a man stops on a taek, he wants the old
version.”
Pretty teacher. —“Now, Johnny Wells,
can you tell me what is meant by a mira
cle? ’ Johnny— “Yes. Mothersaysif
you don't marry the new parson it will
be a miracle.”
The young lady who altered her name
from Helen to Sheolcn a« soon as the re
vised edition of the Old Testament was
published, was bound to keep up with
the march of modern improvement.
The vocabulary of a child five years
old is said not to exceed 300 words, but
that of a full-grown woman with a new
bonnet that don't suit her would exhaust
a pocket dictionary in ten minutes.
Time may be money, but the splay
footed and wall-eyed idiot who thinks he
can pay his subscription by spending
most of his time in our office, and boring
us nearly to death, is liable to be disap
pointed.
Protracted meeting at the Baptist
church will begin next Sunday; Pres,
byterian, 2nd Sunday in August (Rev.
James E. Jones assisting); Methodist,
Saturday before the 4th Sunday in
August.
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.
J. M- Lawrence, Subligna, died last
Saturday night. He went to bed feel
ing as well as usual. About one
o’clock his wile heard him vomiting,
made a light, and saw blood gushing
from his mouth. He lived about an
hour.
“Mv daughter, w' at made yon look
around so much in church this inornine?
It disturbed me. What cou'd you have
been thinking about?” “Well. I happen
ed to think what a nice skating rink it
wkiuid make if all the pews - were taken
out. Don’t you t hink it would be just
e egant? ’
Peterson's Magazine for August is ■-n
our table as we writ". It is certainly a
choice number, “tool Intentions.” and
“The Ol ) Man from Gloucester" are very
interesting; the poetry is far above the
average of magaz no poetry; "The Un
invited Guests''is a splendid picture; and
the fashion plates are superb.
Teacher. —“Now, young ladies, we
come to the subject in moral philosophy
known generally us ‘the kiss.’ Miss Ru
bylips, if a young man should attempt to
kiss you, how would you act?” Miss
Rubylips’—“l should act on the defen
sive; give him as much fight as possible,
and eventually* surrender.” “Why would
you give him so much triable?” “To
make him more appreciative. The fi rc
er the battle the sweeter the victory."
Georgia Marriages.
Mr. Steele to Miss Greene, both of
Coosavillc; Milton E. Smith to Miss Til
lie Freeman, both of Macon; Edgar Oli
ver to Miss Carrie ’Ogletree, both of
Georgetown; J. C. Swann to Mrs Sallie
Dennard, both of Rockdale county; Hen
ry Reagan, of DeKalb county, to Miss
Samantha Wiggins, of Rockdale county
(a runaway match; after the wedding,
they walked to the groom’s home, ten
miles off); Horace L- Fateh to Miss Mis
souri Sharp, both of Columbus; E. B.
Palmer, of Union Springs, Ala., to Miss
Alice Booper, ot Columbus; Thomas
Christmas to Miss Ophelia Murray, both
of Dooly county; Howard Howell to Mrs.
Dice E. Peek, and Calvin Purser to Miss
Mattie Mohon, all of Cobb county.
Dangeroui Bowel Disorders.
Now that bowel disorders, such as
cholera, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, loose
ness, pains in the bowels, etc., are prev
olent all over the country, all should pre
pare for sudden emergencies. “Mans
field's Mississippi Diarrhcei Cordial” is
the standard remedy. It has stood the
test by untold thousands for upwards of
thirty years, and has never failed in a
single instance. Every steamer plying
the “Father of Waters” carries it, and
relies upon it exclusively for the cure of
bowel disorders. One dose often alters
the secretions, and cures, and a few doses
never fail. Have it handy! It is safe,
reliable, and the best remedy of the kind
in the world. Sold by ad druggists.
Prepared by the Mansfield Medicine C ~
Memphis, Tenn.
The Great Fishing Tour.
Gadsden, Ala.. July 8, 'BS.
Editor Gazette:
Our fishing tour landed us in this place
last Saturlay mo ning at 11:30. After
stopping at G lesville one day and a
half, wa set sail for Gadsden, fibbing and
shooting ducks on our way. We had fine
luck in lauding here without getting bap
tized. The entire cost of our trip was
$4.90, and cash received for fish and
game was $7.85. We were oo the water
4i days. It is 160 miles from Summer
ville to Gadsden by water. Our fun and
sport cannot be excelled. We met with
kind hospitality everywhere we stopped.
Every one we met was delighted with
our sport and fishing trip. It was our
first voyage down the river, and we wish
we were back in Summerville to start on
another; we would take two weeks next
time. Our advice to all that want some
fun and recreation is: "Get you a boat and
start down the river; for the way is pleas
ant, and the road is smooth except a few
milldams and fish traps.” With the best
wishes to the Gazette, we remain
Y ours &e., Moobk X Bachus.
What Parents Fear.
Many persons—especially parents—
object to many quack nostrums as likely
to engender or encourage a love for strong
drink. They are right. Better die of
disease than drunkenness. The use of
Parker’s Tonro does not involve this
danger. It only builds up the system,
curing all ailments of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, but it stimulates without
intoxicating and absolutely cures the ap
petite for liquor.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Nancy Starling died JuneSlst,
1885. As a wife, a mother, a neigh
bor, and a Christian, she had no equal.
Her husband, John Starling, died in
1864, after being confined to his room
for 6 years, during which time she was
always ready to administer to bis
wants. After her husband’s death
she kept house but a short time; and
since she quit house keeping she has
spent her time with her children and
friends, who were always delighted to
see her coming and clung to her on
taking her departure; insisting on a
longer stay. When sickness laid hold
on her she was at the home of John
A. Starling, her youngest son in Chat
tooga county, Ga., at which place she
was tenderly cared for by John A.
Starling’s and Mr. Ennis’s families,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Starling, and the
whole neighborhood, she was brought
from Georgia and buried in the family
cemetery at W. B. Starling’s in this
county. Cherokee (A/a.) Advertiser.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Aro you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? 11’so,
send at once and pet a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value i-> incalculable. It
will relievo 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, roftens 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
tlie 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.
District Conference.
The Dalton district cnnferenco of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, will
meet at Fairmount, Wednesday, July 29,
and will embrace the Sunday following.
Opening sermon will bo preached
Wednesday, July 29th, 11 a. m., by the
.Rev. W. T. Hamilton, of the Suiumer
vil'c circuit.
Experience meeting Wednesday night,
conducted by Rev. E. M. Stanton, of the
Tilton circuit.
W. F. M. societies of Dalton district
will meet Friday evening.
In connection with the sessions of the
conference religious services will be held
twice a day.
Bishop 11. N. McTyeiro, of Nashville,
Tenn., is expected to preside over the
conference; in his absence Rev. VV. F.
Quillian, P. E. Dalton district, will fill
the chair.
All members of this conference coming
on the W. & A. R. R. will bo met at
Calhoun Tuesday, July 28th, with con
veyance for Fairmount and will be
brought out the same day.
Members of the conference must come
on the morning trains or they will be left.
Don’t forget the time. Everybody is in
vited to the meeting.
M. 11. Edwards, P. C. F. Ct.
FROM VILLANOW.
Editor Gazette:
Allow me to represent, as a correspond
ent, some of the citizens of Walker coun
ty in the vicinity of Villanow. The peo
ple generally seem to be prosperous, and
very well contented. Crops are very
good, especially corn, most of the farmers
have nearly done work; and hope to reap
a good harvest.
The 4th of July was a big day in Dal
ton, and some of our citizens attended,
but not many, on account of rainy weath
er. ’lhe barbecue was given by members
of the Farmer’s Clubs, which seem to be
numerous in that county. They claim to
be accompiishioL’ a great work. They
take none into their clubs except farm
ers. Some of the clubs send off and buy
the most cl their supplies by the whole
sale, and make quite a speck. I hope
they will succeed, and be the means of
bringing relief to their calling. I think
they might advantageou-ly organize clubs
in your and other counties. We have
plenty of rain and grass, and people
wanting to marry. One couple got off
the other day—an old widower and a
widow —and the.story goes that, while
Squire L was performing the cere-
mony, he concluded that he must smoke.
Accordingly he fifed his pipe, and com
menced smoking, when the worthy
: groom began to make preparations to de
part. The Squire, seeing this, said,
“Hold on, Mr. , I am only half
through.” The groom stammeringly re
plied: “It has been a Jong time since I
was first married, and 1 have forgotten
how much there is of it.” lam glad to
say that Squire L , after smoking,
finished tying the knot, and the old coup
pie went on their way rejoicing.
Villanow, July 6, 1885. Sperj.
David Dickson's will was admitted to
probate in Hancock county on the 6th
inst. The heirs at iaw have appealed to
the superior court.
Georgia’s Recent Dead.
William Williams, of Cartersville; Jno.
B. Orr, of Fayette county, (thrown from
buggy); Annie, wife of James S. Aber
crombie, of Douglasville; Caneday,
Mrs. Jeff. Louis, Miss Azzie B. McClen
don, Jahey Demooney, and Mrs. R. L.
Kilgore, all of Carroll county; Susan,
wife of J. M. Glover, of Franklin county;
Z. B. Aycock, of Adairsville; J. F. Col
lins, of Thomasville (killed by Columbus
G. Hicks, whom he had forbidden the
house); Mrs. Thacker B. Howard, of
Columbus; Hillery Langford, of McDuf
fie county, aged 91; A. F. Gibson, of
Macon; John W. Treadwell, ofßockdale
county (killed by a train while drunk);
Dolph Williams, of Bartow county; El
dridge Mobley, of Palmetto; Mrs. Mary
A. Hall, and JamesJßand, both of Elbert
county; Col. Joel Perry, of Blakely; Sa
rah J., wife of Hon. W. A. Wilson, of
Sumter county; William Bridges, of
Oglethorpe county; John Rowe and Ru
fus Malcom, both-of Meriwether county
(went to sell mules to T. R. Bingham, to
replace two killed by lightning, failed to
trade, aud while returning they and their
mules were killed by lightning); Rev. W.
H. Richardson, representative from Up
son county; M. D. Turner, Methodist
pastor at Lawrenceville (suicide with
strychnine, because he had “lost faith
and hope for this world, and that which
istocomo"); Lee, wife of Dr. William
11. Philpot, of Talbotton; Robert J Law
son, of Butts county; Robert Mabie, of
Cobb county; Cal Gordon, of Morgan
Ciunty (shot by Henry Crawford, in a
dispute about a land-line); Mrs. Isadora
Rosenberg, of Rome; Captain F. M.
Kelly, of Washington county; J. F. O.
Schroeder, aged 50, of Savannah; Mrs.
Lark Kitchens, of Wilkinson county; Dr.
F. F. Taber, aged 48, and Capt. R. E.
Boyd, aged 32, both of Atlants.
TO THE FARM 15 lt.S OF CHATTOOGA
COUNTY.
Departm :NT of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga., July 9, 1885.
Editor Gazette:
The Commissioner desires to obtain
specimens of the best Agricultural pro
ducts ol each county in the State, to be
displayed and kep on exhibition in the
Hall of tho Department of Agriculture.
For this object the Agricultural Socie
ties and Clubs in this State are urgently
requested to forward to this office the
best specimens that can be obtained of
all agricultural products in their respect
ive counties. Thinking that u rivalry
between counties or county clubs may be
productive of good, tho Commissioner de
signs to set apart a portion of the Agii
oultural Hall to each county that will
contribute to this exhibit.
It is requested that specimens of ma
tured crops, such as wheat and oats, be
sent in at once, and that both small bun
dles in the sheaf and packages to the
amount of from on q i.in to u gallon of
each kind be furnished. Specimens of
rice in the sheaf, coni on the stalk and
in the ear, cotton on the stalk, and extra
good specimens of all other field and gar
den products, when matured, are request
ed.
Each specimen should be carefully la
beled with tho name of the producer, and
the Club or Society getting up tho col
lection, as well as that of tho county in
which the crop is grown, with estimates
of the yield per acre, when this can be
given.
In counties where there aro no Agri
cultural Societies or Farmers’ Clubs tho
Crop Reporters of the Department are
requested to unite in getting up speci
mens for this purpose.
The specimens should be carefully box
ed and directed by express, or by freight,
when an expess office is not convenient,
to J. T. Henderson, Commissioner of Ag
riculture, Atlanta, Ga. The freight will
be paid at this office.
Very Truly,
J. T. Henderson, Commissioner.
■>
CHATTOOGA'S PUBLIC ROADS.
The following is u list of the roads, the
amounts for which let, and the names of
contractors, as let out by the supervisor
since we gave the Summerville and Trion
districts a few weeks ago.
Haywood District.—L. S. Scogin’s to
Salmon's store, Hix & McLeod, $33.50;
Salmon’s store to bridge across Big Ar
muchee, D. VV. Smith, S4O; Bridge
across Big Armuehee to Floyd county
line, R. E. New, ; Mrs. Barbour's
to district, line on Sand Mountain, Hix &
McLeod, $29.95; Van Coulter's to Berry
Bagwell's, Nathan Aaron, $25; Ar
muobee bridge to R. VV. Dunaway’s,
Hix & McLeod. $33.95; R. VV. Duna
way’s toL. IL Salmon’s, Hix& McLeod,
$26.95.
Dintown District.—Top of Taylor’s
ridge to Millican’s branch, Hix & Mc-
Leod, $75; Millican’s I ranch to Mrs.
Gaines’s, Hix & McLeod, SB6; Mrs.
Gaines's to Floyd county line, Hix St
McLeod, S9O; Wm. Gore's to T. B.
High’s, Dump Moore. S2O; T. B. High’s
to district line, north. Dump Moore,
$24.25; Wm Gore’s 'o Mrs. Kendrick's,
Willis Kilgo, $38.25; Mrs. Kendrick’s
to district line at the Herndon place, VV.
VV. Mount, s4l; Mrs. Kendrick’s to
the Cheney old homestead, VV. W.
Mount, $37.75; foot of mountain near
Gill Cheney's to top of mountain beyond
Reuben Herndon’s place, VV. VV. Mount,
sl6 80; fork near Mrs. Scott’s via Beth
el church to the Kendrick road, VV. VV.
Mount, $17.75; Dirttown to Farmers
ville,.Geo. IL Perry, $39.75; Farmer.--
ville to Shropshire’s mill. Geo. H. Perry,
$31.70; Farmersville to Mrs. Moore’s,
J. R Moore, sl6; John Perry’s to Gabe
Barbour's, M. L. Cooper, $25.95; Shrop
shire’s mill to district line, north, Hix St
McLeod, $55; John Rush’s to district
line on S-nd Mountain via Cox's gap,
Hix V McLtod, $35 90.
Coldwater District.—Foster’s bridge
to Price’s bridge road, T. J. Foster, $95:
Findley's gin to Allen Dutton's, N. J.
Edwards, SSO; Robert Davidson’s tc
M. W. Bryan’s shop, N. J. Edwards,
$57; JI. W. Bryan’s shop to Mrs. Hud
gins’s, A. A. Strange, S6O; S, C. camp
grpund to top of mountain, A. A.
Strange, $45; near A. A. Strange’s tc
end of Rambo's lane, A- A. Strange, S2O;
Holland’s store to Ratliff's, N. J. Ed
wards, $5.90; N. J. Edwards’s to Hen
ley’s mill, J. N. Taliaferro, sl9; corner
of Hiles, T., & F's. farm to gate near
the Starling mill, A. A. Strange, sl2.
The list will be completed in our next
issue.—Ed.
l
A Colored Man's Testimony.
I was confined to my bed with rheu
matism for a long time. I could not move
nor suffer any one else to move a limb, so
great was the pain. I had several emi
nent physicians to treat me, but I found
no permanent relief from their efforts. I
was advised at last to use Swift’s Specific,
which I did. After taking the third bot
tle I was able to get up by myself. I con
tinued to improve- I gained several
pounds in five weeks, and my general
health is better than it has been lor many
years. If it had not been for Swift’s
Specific. I" verily believe rheumatism
would have left me a cripple for life, as
my joints were already stiff. I feel very
grateful for what this medicine has done
for me. I put it first and foremost of all
the blood purifiers before the public.
Rev. James E. Hilson.
Feb. 10, 1885. Cartersville, Ga.
Mr. I). VV. Curry, a prominent drug
gist of Cartersville, says, “Rev. James
Hilson is a colored pre icher, and stands
fair in the community as far as I knew.
He has considerable influence with his
race. He has used S. S. 8., for 1 have
sold him several bottles.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin “diseases
mailed free. The Swiss Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS.
The Evening Capit.d was borr. in At
lanta last Saturday week.
Fort Valley has 35 widows and one
widower.
Last week 'ho Towois & Sullivan
Manufacturing Company, of Romo, de
clared a yearly dividend of ten per cent.
About 100 survivors of the 52nd regi
ment of Georgia volunteers reunited at
Dahlonega on the 4th inst. John Cope
land was seiiously hurt by the premature
discharge of a cannon.
Last April a bumblebee crawled into
the ear of Mrs. Jessie Hitchcock, ol
Paulding county. The last part of the
bee was taken out on tho 29th ult.
A Philadelphia lawyer has notified B.
G. Garwood, of Marietta, that he is heir
to several millions of dollars in England,
A Wrightsville gentleman, 30 years
old. has 14 brothers-in-law.
Judge Branham refused to grant John
Davis a new tiial. The case will go to
the supreme court.
The officers and men of the 35th Geor
gia regiment, especially Captains T. VV.
Latham, VV. T. Irvine, Nathan Carr, E.
M. Roberts, —Steed, and Kimbrough,
and Lieutenant Moon, are requested to
meet in Atlan a on tho 25th inst., Satur
day, to arrange time and place for a regi
mental reunion.
Sterling Prospect church, in Fayette
county, was sold last fa!, and is now used
fcr a still house. The quarterly Confer
ence condemns the sale.
A Primitive Baptist church in Milton
county has divided about cyclone pits.
I’hose who have dug them, having been
excluded, have organized a church of Cy
clone Primitives, and the others call
themselves Anti-Cyclone Primitives.
R. C. Youngblood, of Macon county,
deserted a wile and two small children
eight years ago, taking Miss Emma
Barnes with him. They eluded pursuit
for some time, but were arrested on the
6th inst., and are in jail.
A Laurens county man, after 28
years of married life, is suing for a di
vorce.
The governor’s message embraces
the sale of the state bonds; nothing
else.
Four mineral springs, of different
properties, have quite lately burst
from the ground, at Cave Spring.
Five miles from Rome, last Friday,
Mr Motes’s little son was killed by
lightning. His mother and sister were
severely shocked, but have recovered.
Some five weeks ago Gus Suttles, of
Hamilton county, Tenn , married Miss
Mary Manning, of Walker county.
They lived with her parents. Gradual
ly he became more attentive to her
sister, aged 15, than to her. Last
Wednesday night Suttles and his sis
ter-in-law fled to Bird’s Mill, Hamil
ton county, Tenn., and passed as hus
band and wife.
In Oconee county, last Friday,
"Crawford Whitehead killed George
Hardeman, his landlord, for saying
that W. was letting his crop get in
the grass, ar.d must work better.
In Augusta, last Saturday Mrs. An*
nic Hatcher jumped into the canal be
cause her home life was disagreeable.
Her husband jumped in and saved
her.
In Augusta, last Friday night, a
five-years old sou of L. VV. Walton
was badly burned while playing with
other little boys, no one knows how.
He died the next day.
0 THE LATEST.
?’ The Cheyenne Indians, in Indian
o Territory, are refractory, and refuse
. to obey the agent, Dyer, who tries to
|. keep them at work. They have sent
>- all their horses west, and the warriors
l. are slipping off a few at a time. A
0 figlH is reported in New Mexico be
h tween them and cowboys; 16 cowboys,
'' 60 Indians, killed. Gen. Sheridan is
hurrying to the spot, and has ordered
all the sohFers that can be spared
r . . 1
from other points to meet him.
t At Cleveland; Ohio, and at Sagi
naw City and Bay City, Michigan,
strikers have forced employes who
were willing to work, to stop. Police
■ and soldiers have been collected to
B protect workers, but at last accounts
0 those who had been driven from the
I mills were afraid to resume their
j places.
, Gen. Grant’s condition is about the
■ same as last week; perhaps not quite
' as strong.
I
I Hugh Haralson, of Georgia, Las
, been appointed chief of the Oth audi
j tor’s office in the treasury department,
i Attorney General Garland decides
s that tho government is noi bound to
’ accept the Dolphin, and may recover
I from John Roach the money already
paid him.
Secretary Whitney has ordered a
thorough investigation of tho navy
- yards, intending to re-organize. them
s all. None of the present foremen will
’ be retained, unless they have an ex*
■ ceptior.al record.
MANSFIELD’S
.pUISItv,
CREOLE
EIIH RESTORER!
WAR RANTED to restore gray hair tolt« orig
inal color, beauty and Roftnesa; to «top It from
’ falling out: to restore a vigorouHCirculat’.on to tho
I fluids; to give tone to the aerretionaof tho scalp;
1 aud to keep the head free from daudruti’.
ASAHAiR DRESSING
. It is Unsurpassed.
■ It la delightfully perfumed, pleasant to use, and
the
GEM OF HAIR RESTORERS.
It will not atatn the skin, or noil the tiriost linen,
and will cause the hair to grow wliere it haa suf
fered injury or decay by neglect or discaae.
NONE GENUINE
I without the trade mark of tho inventors. Ask
your Druggist for it.
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
ROLE MANUFACTURERS.
/S? 3 FREE!
■ JFrelijible self-cure
■■■■■ A favorite prescription of one of the
must noted and successful specialist* In the U. H.
(now retired) for th<* cure of A’«rrot«M
Jjont nanlino<l,H fal<iicu:mi]d btcay. Kent
in plniuseaied envelope/rec. Druggistscuutill it,
j Address DR. WARD &. CO., Louisiana, Mo.
1 ------
: HlOache
- WRIGHTS IN DI AH VEGETABLE PILLS
| PurolT Vegetable: Ho Crlrioz. Fries 230. All Draxzloti.
i cents postage. atTd by mail you yill get free a
package of goods of large value, that will start
' you in work that will nt once bring you in
j money faster than anything else in America
Ali about t.ne 200,000 dollars in presents in each
t box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex,
of all ages, for all tho time, or spare time only,
5 to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay.
H. Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine.
i
■- .7fVECHI'S
1 ( ca-TTZDB
V I • nutlful work ~r 1-j pos:?-:, Colored Mate, end l«»
il itrsu : •’.*.h <’.e-u ii •! ndi’f lr* be*.t Mowri-s and
\ tn Lies. ] of <ce<h :nd Plants, and how to
giQv,- tli» i. } : io English and German. Price
j only id - f-.u, ’.v'll' h may be .'edn.rtnd from font order.
It telh v.’hnt you want for thoGaruon. and howtogH
4 '.t Instead <>f running to the grocery nt the last moment
- to Buy ••hatt” ’T so. is happen to be left over, meeting
with I'Hun.ointrnpot after weeks of waiting. BUY
. ONLY VKK’s SEEDS AT HEAD<>UARTEKS.
f vTA. IES VICK, Iwochester N. T-
, tSrCHEAPEST AND BEST.
Peterson’s Magazine.
UNEQUALED PREMIUMS FOR 1836!
t Full-size Dress Patterns.
Peterson’s Magazine ft the best and cheapest
of the lady’s books. It gives more for tho money,
and combines great* r merits, than any other.
Its immense circulation and long established
- reputation enable its proprietor to distance all
competition. In short, it has the best steel
engravings, best original stories, best colored
fashions, best work table patterns, beat dress
patterns, best music, etc.
The stories, novelets, etc., in “Petei son’* are
» admitted to be the be’i pt blished. All the most
popular female writers contribute to it. Every
r month, a full-size dress pattern is given, which
is alone worth the price of the number. Every
1 month, also, there appears a Colored Meet
Fashion f’lat*-, engraved on steel, twice the
size of others, aud superbly colored. Also,
household, cookery, aud oth?r receipts; articles
un aa t embroidery, flower culture, house decora
tion -in short, everything interesting to ladies.
- Terms, always in Advance, a year.
Unpaalled offekS to Clubs—Two copies
. for b 3 59, or three copies for 4.50. with the
, “Pearl of Price,’ - splendid illustrated volume of
1 poetry, or larg« steel engraving. “The Lion iu
Love,” for getting up tho club. Four copies for
6.50, or six copies for 9, with an extra copy of
the Magazine for IKBS. as a premium, to tho
X person'getting up the club. Five copies for 8,
or seven copies for 10.50, with both an extra
1 copy of the Magazine for 1885, and tho large
steel engraving, or the “Pearl of Price,” to the
1 person getting up the club. For larger clubs
still greater inducements! Specimens sent
. gratis, if written for, to get up clubs with.
Address. CHARLES J. PETERSON,
70G Ch<*R»n’it S’ . PMlade’rhia, Pa
DRS JuS. UNDERWOOD &. SON,
Physicians A Surgeons,
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Pnderwood, HI. D.,
Located at
VALLEY STORE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard’s Climax Plug
|TOHIAC<JO
with Red Tin Tug; Pose I eaf Fine Cut Chew
-1 ing; Navy < lippingfl, and Block, Brawn and
Yellow >‘nHl - I’S are the best and cheapest,
quality considered t aug6:4 ly
YifYV lAVI 1 will i ' ,!nd a ti| -
IVI.VzjIN ill JL .ver Dollar to any
gentleman or lady out of enpioynient
who will take the trouble to answer ti.ia
advertisement and inclose the return
postage. I will also mail you instructions
for making money which will enable you
to realize a fortune. Business uew, light,
genteel and strictlv honorable. Aldresz
DR. LINDSEV.
Jackbbni'o, Camp} ell Co., Tenn.
Pioneer AVn Daring
Heroes Deeds.
The thrilling adventures of all the hero ex
plorers and frontier lighters with Indians, out
laws and wild beasts, over our whole country,
from the earliest times to the present. 1 ivva
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, gnat
Indian Chiefs and secres of others. CiOI.GE
OLLSLY iLLVKTRAi t 1> with 175 fine en
gravings to the life. AGENTS WANTED. Low
priced and bests anything to sell.
STANDARD BO JKCO , Philadelphia. Pa.
TTTPT people. Send ten cents
XIXj Jj 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 cun live
at home aud work at spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful:Jso cents to 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 tor tl*e trouble of writing us. Full par
ticulars, directions, etc. sent free. Immense
pay absolutely sure lor ail who start at once.
Dou’t delay. Addioss Stinson & Co.,
Puitiaud, Me.
AGEINTSWANTIDTO
SELL
Monnonisni
Unveiled.
The most COMPLETE andOVE RWHICI.M
ING expose of the CRIMES and TRACIICES
of Mormonism. Includes the Lfe and Confes
sions of the Mormon Bishops John D. Lee. and
Brigham Young. STARTLING a d THBILL
ING REVELATIONS I ! PKOFBnHLY ILLUB
- A lively book to sell
11. P. SCAM MELL & CO., Philadelphia, Po.
W. T. JONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Eroad St., Rome, Ga.
MO IN UMEN J'S,
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery ut shortest not ice.
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN Si if E of .
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS, ’.Eto,
Just Rt-ceived.
Prices Lower than ever Offered
in this Market.
Satßfaetion Guaranteed. Write for
designs and estimates.
PILLS
25 YEAHtS USE.
Tho Greatest Meilica)
SYMPTOMS OF A
LBVER.
Lossof nppotito> Dowels coetH c, 1 *-ia f J
th? Lead, with a dull sensation in tLo
hack part, Pain under the shsuldor*
Llcde, Fullness after eating, with
insiinr.tion to c.-tertion of body rr vilcd,
Iriltubllity of tenaper, Low spirits, wiiU
a fsc-Hug of having neglected ecme duty,
V/errincsfl, Flucteilcg nt tl o
Heart, Dots before lhe eyes, Headache
over the right eye. llftOtleFjicess? with
fitful dremas, Ir.i jlily colored Uriuc, aud
CONSTIPATiGH.
r-re v?pecially adaptei
to such cases, ono dt.ae effects such a
ch ang<i of seal ii) ns t o astonish tl i e sufferc r.
They Increase the Appetite,and cu.iðo
t >dv to Take on FiesnUims tbs t' is
nourished, t A byihelrTnalc Aoifcn on
Gib hl4jesliveO:-«v>«»,n©auißi fr looks aro
nrn.iu< :;<l. Price ai’idT
TUTTS MIMR BVL
Grir Hahi cr Whtskf.iw cfcftngcd to a.
Glossy Blac< bv a single application of
<bi.4 Dyb. Il imparts a nntarai color, a.ct<
instantaneously Sold by Drngg/SU, or
h ?nt by err ♦•eei on : woeipt of C I.
Offlc-A, C 4 Mu.-ray&t., Hew York.
H. 1 Smith,
Rome, Ga.,
Wholesak and Retail
’.DEALER IN
Miscellaneous nnd Standard Bcoks
Bibles, Poetical, Gilt and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, I’botcgraph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Disks and
Work noxes, Games, Toys, Dolls,
Vases in great variety.
Pianos Organs
at manufacturers* wholesale prices for cash, or
on installments.
T X T T "N. T more money than at any
\/\/ 1 I\J thing else by taking an agen-
V V -L X v cyfor the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fail.
Terms fr»e Hallett Book Co.
Portland. Maine,