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THE GAZETTE
WESUHVENIM JULY 2M 1885.
"SSOSRVILLE LODGE NO. 101. F. A. M
Meet in their hall at 2 p. m. on tho first Satur
day of each month. „ .
* J. T. HENDRIX, W. M.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
. 4 "
TtliQ HADED may be found on file at Gea P.
I mb rHF til Rowell & Co's Newspaper Ad
vert isiug Bureau (lUSprueeSt.), where advernslng
contracts may be mado lor it IN NEW xOitlk*
~~ SMALL TALK.
He that gets out of debt grows rich.
Jelly moulds. 8. W. McWhorter.
Better go round than fall into a ditch.
Lighininc snap. S. \V . Mc\\ horter.
A pleasant tone and a sweet smile cos*
nothing.
Mist Daisy Kirby is visiting in Rome
or Coosaville.
Cooking stoves, pipe, and extra vessels,
at S. W. McW horter’s.
J. P. and R. C. Jones i>ve been visit
ing their parents m nr Mel'ville.
Burial cases, coffins, an 1 robes cf all
sizes at Cleghorn & Co’s.
Miss Annie W illiams, of West Point,
is visiting Mits Emma Black.
Lightning hay knives for sale by
8. W. McWhorter.
Virtue and a trade are the best fortune
that you can give your children.
Sorghum mil's and evaporators for tale
' by John 8. Cleghorn y Co.
Is a military man on roller sk >l< < | rop
erly called a son of a gun on wheels?
Fruit jars, lig'h ning. and Mason’s, for
sale by 8. W. McWhorter.
In one thing men and flies are alike:
both yield to the seductive power ol lasses
Two Atlanta preachers use the revised
edit on of the Bible 1,, their public ser
vices.
Joseph Hall aged 84, just across the
Walker hue beyond Trion, died last Wed
nesday,
Mrs. McA-lister ami her daughter,
Miss Pearl, from Americus, are visiting
Mrs. Clo.e-
Some of our exchanges say “the wicked
flee." Who ever saw (or felt) a flea that
wasn't wicked?
A Des Moines woman has sued 27 per
sons in that place for slander, claiming
$25,0C0 from each.
11. A. Henry s horse ran away with his
empty buggy in town this morning. No
per -eptible damage.
There is nothing prouder than a boy
with his first pant-, unless it is a girl
with her first beau.
Tho young girl layi-hes her affections
on dolls; when she grows older and wiser,
she doatr on dollars.
A whole wiek without rain: onr mem
ory runs not back to the time this year
when we could say that.
Last Saturday T. J. Warwick decided
to real a few days from his work in Cen
tre, to visit bis family here.
A large shipm nt of burial cases,
Collins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Revs. W. A. Min ranl W. T Ham
ilton wen t j Rome to-day, to attend the
state Sunday school > vention.
Crown's Curry's oi:, for machinery and
leather, and many other kinds of oil, fur
sale by 8. W. McWhorter.
The Baptist meeting here i- well at
tended. Considerable interestis manifest
ed, though pr■ te-sei penitents arc
A Liverpool man was charged with
cutting < ff the end of his wife's nose. To
relieve him, -tie -w->re ’ho she bit it off.
There are 82 glue-factories in this coun
try, ’ and the pre- of gum-drops is kept
within the means of the poorest citizen.
Misses Kate Williams and Lizzie Love
j y, of Atlanta, came ye-terday on a visit
to their cousins, Misses Eden and Lizzie
Hawkins.
A Burlington lady is so sensitive that
she never passes a pile of utidr- sse-i lurn
ber without blushing, and locking the
other way.
In Arkansas no s.doon can be located
within 640 r d- of a church; s<> they build
the saloon first, and then put the church
just across the road.
Highest market price paid for wool,
an 1 low prices ask« d for groceries, dry
goods, bats, shoes, hardware, etc., at
Henry, Cain, <t Kirby's.
A transcript of the testimony in the
John Davis case has been sent to Atlanta,
for the supreme court to read. It filled
about 7- ■ yages of legal cap.
Replying to the question, “Oh, where '
does beauty linger? ’ the Boston Post
says: “Generally she lingers io the parlor
till her mother clears up the
Miss Spinster.—“No, I wouldn’t have
any :, : i a tuao.” Aunt Susan.—“ Andi
as you can't get any other kind, you pre
fer to remain single. Well, 1 don’t know
as I blame you.”
They had met at the church to be mar
ried. She took offense at something, and
flogged him: he made no resistance, but
is still a single man. Moral: women may
Bssert their rights too soon.
Specimens of agricultural products, in
tended for the state agricultural depart
ment, may* be left at the Gazette office.
J. J. P. Henry will take them to Rome,
and attend to shipping them.
Mrs. Monroe Shropshire and Mrs
Watters, of Rome, have been visiting
their uncle, H. D. C Edmondson. Mrs.
Watters returned home to-day, and Mrs.
Shropshire will go to-morrow.
William Wooten, of Tticn District, an
old citizen of Chattooga, fell dead last
Saturday morning in the road near J. F.
Roberson's, while talking to a neighbor.
He gasped a few times, but did not speak
after he fell.
A New York paper boasts of a man who
has never heard his wife say a cross word
to him (he being deaf): a Philadelphia
paper mentions a similar ease (she being
dumb). These are said to be the only
cases on record.
A western citizen who had been worst
ed in a fight was told that he could collect
damages. Mournfully he replied. “I did
collect damages. I collected everything
but a piece of my left »ar, and two front
teeth. I coul-I'’t find them.”
Judge.—“ Why do you wish this wit
ness to be heaid?" Defendant. —Because
you can place entire confidence in him ”
Judge. “Why so?” Defendant —Be-
cause be has not hail time to consult a law
yer.” Judge.—" That is reason enough;
let him be sworn.”
HOME-JI AD I: VEHI CLES.
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.
The crop report of the Georgia agri
cultural department for July, gives the
following figures for North Georgia and
the whole state (1110 being an average):
cotton, 94. 93; corn, 101,99; wheat, 58,
87; oat.s, 78, 82; clover and grass, 88. 95.
The full report may be had at the Gazette
office.
Last Saturday a human body was found
buried about six inches dem in an old
field near Cedar Bluff, about half a mile
from the Coosa River, opposite the Yan
cey landing. ’ It was much decayed, and
the clothes had rotted or been torn from
it. Only the hair showed that it was the
body of a white man.
Poverty is no Ji-gtace, ur.l-ss fizinoss
caused it: hard work is an honor, provid
ed you are not working hard to Jo some
body an injury. Wearing common clothes
is no sin, but it is a sin to wear fine clothes
and let your family suffer, or owe your
merchant for them. Tomcat plain victuals
bothers no one, if you pay for them.
Above all things, don’t lay your sins at
some neighbor's door, for that isdisgraci -
ful and dishonest. J/<t. Jetta Journal.
James Sutton, Mrs |{.’yttolds's father,
brought info our office last Friday even
ing two eggs, one a large belt's egg, tho
other tn >re than half as large each way.
both with soft shells, connected by a cord
of the same substance, two inches long,
as large as a common cane pip Ist cm. The
large egg contained both white and yolk;
the small one contained white only, and
had, on the eml opposite the other egg,
a tapering stri ga quarter of an inch
long.
What Parents Fear.
Mmy persons —especially parents —
object tn many quick nostrums as likely
to engender or encourage a love I t strong
drink. They are right. Better die of
di»ease thin drunkenness. The use of
Parker’s Tonic does nor involve this
danger. It only builds up the system,
curing all ailments o*’the stomach, livvr
and kidneys, but it stimulates without
intoxicating and absolutely cures the ap
petite for liq nor.
A clerk of a Boston c urt tebs a very
good story ol a somewhat flighty lawyer,
who was once trying a case in which there
was a great scarcity of witnesses, and the
evidence was mr stiy circumstantial. Fi
nally the lawyer became excited, ami ex
claimed: “Why, judge, rhe angel Gabriel
came to me last n'gnt, and said 'this man
is innocent.' ” Ihe judge, who happen-
ed to be writing, did not even look up.
but said in a most matter-of-fact way:
“Let him be subpar .aeL —Marietta Jour
nal.
Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly Maga
zine for August cannot fail to give pleas
ure to its numerous readers. It opens
with an excellent story by Eleanor Kirk,
and, in addition, there are other admira
ble stories. The article on Heraldry,
which is profu-ely illustrated, is both in
structive aid entertaining, and amor g
other good articles are “Memories of Na
poleon” and “The Grave of Rob Roy.”
The valuable papers, “From Pencil to
Brush,” are continued, and “Woman’s
Indebtedness to the Animal Creation”
will be read with interest. The various
departments are, as usual, well filled, and
the oil picture, “Music,” by Leloir, is a
charming production.
In Dirttown Valley, last week, Albert
Battey persuaded Felix Reese’s wife (ail
negroes) to fly with him. On their way j
to Alabama they stopped to spend Friday ’
night with a negro living on the farm of I
our worthy sheriff, T. J. Worsham. Mr-
Worsham had been notified to be on the
■ lookout for them, and he arrested them.
Next morning he took them to Dirttown.
Felix wanted his wife still to live with
him, but she was obdurate, and after talk
ing a while to him got back into the back,
saying: “Take me to the chaingang, or
whatever's the place for me.” A second
effort was more successful, and rhe con
sented to stay with Felix. Ha then with
drew the charge against Albert.
Georgia Marriages.
Henry Carroll to Miss Tommie Norris,
both ofMaoon county; Dr. John Simp
son, of Marietta, to Miss Alina Rake
straw, of Norcross; Young Jacks to Mrs.
Anna Word (both 70 years old), and Jas.
■ E. Blalock to Miss Mollie Dunn, ail of
Carroll county; William Goodwin to
Miss Fannie Norris, both of Columbus;
A. F. Brimberry to Miss Nellie Buttner,
both of Macon; D. 1). Davis to Miss Eva
iita Johnson, both of Camilla, T. J. Bur
ney, of the Macon Telegraph, to Miss
Franziska Settegast, of Augusta; Yancey
Wisenbaker to Miss Laura Baker, both
of Valdosta; Prof. 11. H. Stone to Miss
Susie Bonnell, both of Oxford; George
, Morris, of Birmingham, Ala., to Miss
Lizzie Trammell, of Dalton.
Dangerous Bowel Disorders.
Now that bowe' disorders, such as
cholera, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, loose
ness, pains in the bowels, etc., are prev
oleut all over the country, all should pre
pare for sudden emergencies. “Mans
field’s Mississippi Diarrhoea 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 all druggists.
Prepared by the Mansfield Medicine Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
In Coldwater, last Friday, J. C. Bice
had a difficulty with a negro woman
named Mary Hudgins, nr Mosteller, and
her daughter Martha. They had lived
on Mr. Bice's pl ice, but could not agree,
and had gone elsewhere. Fiiday noon
they came to his house, washed their
hands at his weil, and et the dirty water
runback into the well, lie did not say
anything about this, hut told them not to
go into his field and st p his hands. He
curried bis horse, and, when he went to
begin ploughing, found all his hands
gathered around the two women, listen
ing. lie told the women to leave the
field (he had once before ordered them
never to come on his farm). As they
started off, the young woman called him
“a God d—d son of a b—h.' ’ He seized
her by the shoulders and shook her, and
her mother made at him. First one, then
the other, got hold of him, and nearly
worried him out. Finally he got ho d of
a hoe, and hit the younger one on the
head. She was reported do id Saturday
morning, but Monday we learned that
she was likely to be well in a few days.
ADVICE TO MOTH ICRS.
Are you disturbed at nigjit and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cuttingteeth? If’so,
send at once and pet a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
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 whnle system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one ol
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggi-t.s throughout the
world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Sunny Dale, Ga , July 21st, 1885.
Editor Gazette:
News is scarce this week. As a gen
eral thing, peace abides in our little town
(except an occasions light between ii
man and his wife, which is hardly worth
noticing).
The farmers have their crops pretty
well cleaned out, and some are nearly
through laying by; 1, for one. Now
wont we have a fine time eating water
melons and playing croqi o?
The thresher is doing justice in this
settlement, and not any too soon, for
bread stuff is scarce.
Mbs Mary Fotd commenced her school
last Monday week at the mineral spring
near Mr Hassell’s.
Ben Lid-ay began his singing school at
Mount Harmony yesterday.
Nobody married late'y, but from the
way some of our young men’s knives are
going, I think we will soon get some
cake.
The health of our neighborhood is very
good.
Several of our valley men bought
reapers for this crop, but, we see some of
them laid them aside, and took up the
cradle. Rattle Trap.
FROM TKION.
Died last Saturday Mrs. Thompson,
near A S Alexander's. She had been a
sufferer for years f rom cancer. The old
citizens are passing away quite rapidly.
There are now left of the old settlers of
the Hall an 1 Cane Creek valleys, who
used to kelp each other roll logs, shuck
corn, and raise houses, only James Hall
and 11. A. Smith. They too must soon
pass over to the other side. Some of the
i descendants of the old settleisare getting
' up in years, and will soon be classed as
I old men. The writer can call to tnind
! that at corn shuckings, or log rollings, or
the raising of a house, when he was a
small boy, it was very common to see
David Jackson, Georve Hall, Joseph
Hall, James Hal’, Elisha Hendon, Als
ton Mills, Win. Myers, John Smith, Al
exander Calhoun, Joshua Baker, B. M.
Powell, Henry Hovis, D. P. Allen, Hen
ry Williams, Marvel Duncan, IL Eilen
burg, Stephen Keenanc, John M. Smith,
H. A. Smith, Benjamin Jenkins, James
Partain, Bryant Rutledge, Elias Smith.
J, T. Smith, Butler Arnold, Benjamin
Jackson, and perhaps one or two others
wiiose names he cannot now call to mind,
or at least several of them, present, or
some of their sons, to aid in the work.
In mentioning the old citizens, I would
noi leave out Jack Hall, Bob Powell,
Jim Calhoun, and Dick Smith, colored.
Jack Hall and Bob Powell are still living.
Dick Smith and Jim Calhoun are. dead.
They were prominent characters at corn
shuokings and log rollings. Os the whites
mentioned all are dead' except James
Hall and H. A. Smith, unless Bryant
Rutledge is living.
Work preparatory to making brick
commenced this morning.
1). F. Allgood has gone north, to spend
two weeks during the hot weather. He
will probably go to Old Point Comfort.
Hill Myers is quite sick to-day with
erysipelas on his leg.
The weather is excessively hot, and
corn is beginning to need rain. At this
writing both corn and cotton prospects
are very good for a large yield, ifthere is
rain at the right time.
July 21st, 1885. TRION.
Georgia’s Recent Dead.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Walton county;
M. 11. Baldwin, aged 70, of Dawson;
Thomas W. Reid, of Cobbeounty; Hen
ry R. Collins, aged 20, of Milton county;
Mrs. A. J. Mi ier, »ged 84, an 1 William
II Houser, both of Houston county; A.
J. Blalock, of Barnesville; Peter Brooks,
< I Early county (recently from Chattoo
ga); “Uncle Sammy" Cole, aged 95, of
Cherokee county; two small sons of Has
Bearden, of Douglasville (drowned); Mrs.
D irothy Goodrum and Mrs. J. T. Ham
mond, both ot Belton; Mrs. Nancy Ad
ams, aged 99. of Elbert county; Mrs. J.
L). Winburn, <J Conyers; Mrs. James T.
Johnson, ol LaGrange; the wife of Jonas
Walker, aged 78. of Lowndes county;
Miss Sallie I’arbert an 1 Mrs. W. G.
Howar, both of Medison; Chas. Thonip
son and R. M. Peacock, both of Dodge
county (shot by each other); Nancy,
widow of Go. rec Tipton, and Dave Dal
ton, both of Walker county; Miss Jen
nie Lands, of Twiggs county; A. W.
Hardup, one of tho oldest citizens of
Athens; ltd Aliey, of Cleveland; Elijah
Benton, of Dublin; Thomas Snow, of
Monroe; W. G. Simpson, of Brownwood;
Jouett W. Chester, of Marietta; Moses
11. Westbrook and W. J Greene, both
ol -Fairburn; Dorothy, widow of J. H.
Cbappellar, of Franklin county; J. 8.
Bibb, aged 92 and William Bibb, aged
89. both of Bartow county; Jeff Hark
ness (killed near Atlanta by a traiu), and
Mrs. Charless Bryant, both of Henry
county; Mrs. D. Floyd, Mrs. Harris, and
James Perhatnby, all of . Harris county;
Henry Seltzer, one of the oldest business
men of the place (look morphine for
quinine), Mattie, wile of Floyd Clower,
and Mij >r Walter 11. Weems, all of At
lanta; Cora Leberta, wife of J. W.
Pugh, and J. L- Saulsbury, both of Mu
con.
Godey’s Lady's Book for August is a
delightful number, handsomer in appear
ance, and more generally satisfactory,
than aiij- of its predecessors. Every
month seems to mark a stride in tho pio
gress of this popular magazine. The
present issue opens withJßH*»i.tifjil
chiaro oscuro cut of fine
study of animal life as contrasted wlUi'
graceful girlhood, and grouped against a
strong back ground of nature. The illus
trations this month are cipital. A series
of letters describing tho trials of one
pressed into service to write another's
love letters, under the title of “A Post
script,’’ are particularly good. A power
ful serial story, translated from the
French by Emily Lennox, continues in
this number, under ths title of “The
Yoke of Honor. ” An entertaining con
versation on chicken-culture, incubating,
etc., forms a feature of the book, and in
troduces a series of projected articles on
the useful and ornumen al occupations of
women. “Phillipa’s Pocke'-Money” will
furnish some valuable suggestions to wo
men who are longing for some way to
turn a profitable penny. A short parlor
drama, called, “He is an Englishman,”
is given this month for the use of sum
mer idlers, who d > no* care to go too
deeply into the histrionic. “Bella Don
na" is a clever story of limited
length, and Mrs. Hayden’s “Cup of Cold
Water,” is well calculated to win the
fancy of all lovers of romance. Godey’s
never looked better than it looks now.
In thia day, when so many old publica
tions are verging toward decrepitude and
dotage, it is a pleasure to And one that
defies the march of time, and still pre
serves its pristine vigor end freshness
while the years roll on. That all may be
convinced < fits merits, the Publisher of
fers to ser.d the boon for the remainder
of tlje year tor 75 cents. J H. Hauien
beek, P. O Box, HII, Philadelphia.
6. S. S.
A Medicine that Done More to Re
lieve buffering Humanitv than All
the Physicians.
It is seldom that a newspaper conde
scends to editorially notice the thousand
and one patent medicines that flood the
market, but Swift’s Syphilitic Specific
has proven such a gieat bion to the hu
man family, that in sounding Sts praises
one feels that he is simply doiitg his duty
to a fellow-man. This grea preparation is
a Georgia product, purely vegetable, and
has taken a stand in the world of medi
cine that has forced a recognitio n and en
dorsement not only from the press and
the pulpit, but even physicians. It Las
effected hundreds of thousands, of cures
of blood poison, and there is not a ham
let in the land but where you see living
illustrations of its efficiency. There to
day walk the streets of Athe: i well
known gentlemen who owe their very
lives to S. 8. 8., and they will tell you
so if you ask them. It has become a
household remedy, and in every family
you see a bottle standing on the mantle.
It not only positively cures all manner of
blood poison, but rheumatism and
hundreds of other diseases incident
thereto. Nine-tenths of our population
are more or less afflicted with impure
blood, and they have now discovered in
8. 8. 8. a panacea for their ills. Hence
its field of usefulness is unbounded.
Would that the proprietors had millions,
that their grand and glorious woik might
be extended to the four corners of earth I
Now, many persons have been ruined for
life, and rendered miserable, by trying to
eradicate one poison with another. It is
simply an exchange of evils. But not so
with the great 8. 8. 8. While cleansing
the blood of every particle of poison, it
is as liarmLss as the rippling waters of a
mountain brook. The only result of its
use is a complete and thorough restora
tion to health.— Athens Banner.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
ALABAMA NEWS.
The last stafetuont that we have seen
about the hot, well at Clanton, Chilton
county, is that tho water, when drawn
from the well, has a temperature of 162°,
and becomes hotter by exposure to the
air.
St. Clair is a dry county, but. the jug
line brings whisky from Rome, and much
lawlessness results. A letter to the Rome
Courier from Broken Arrow mentions
two murders, and three attempted assas
sinations.
A party returning from the interior of
a recently discovered cave in Cleburne
county found the entrance blocked by a
mass of huge rattlesnakes, and were im
prisoned all night. Bj’ morning the
snakes had gone to their holes.
Nobles Brothers, of Anniston were in
correctly reported as having failed. The
Georgia Car Co., at 1 artersville, was
prospering. The Nobles bought a con
trolling number of shares, and moved it
to Anniston. Ever since it has been re
ported as doing a poor business. A few
days ago it assigned. This started the
other report,
GEORGIA NEWS.
Mi-s Cavender, of Whitfield county, is
tho latest addition to the ranks of Geor
gia’s "magnetic girls.”
Monday night of last week (he pay car
of the Richmond & Danville Railroad
was iu Atlanta, near the Markham House,
occupie 1 by A. 8. Goser, paymaster, and
his cook. About 3 A. M. Goser woke,
and the car was moving 40 miles an hour.
He put cn a brake, and soon stopped the
car; climbing over the supply car, he was
shot at, and ran for help. When he came
back, no one was around the car, and the
safe had not baen tmlosted. It con
tained $30,090. Several men have been
arrested.
A party ol 12, herded by Capt. J. P.
Imboden, left Dahlonega on tho 13th
inst. to explore lor mines in Honduras.
In Macon fifty pound watermelons sell
for ten cents,
A Hartwell man has a gourd said to be
the one used by Noah when he left the
ark.
Air s i-prohibitionists in Athens fill a bot
tle put in a teaspoonful of
and sell the compound as
sargapur.'ia.
'1 IlfiJ. onstitution thinks that the storms
whicjtaro becotni ig so common and so
fatal W* tho northwestern states, will
make ff.’.re: pcopie anxious to remove to
a soulM.ki state.
The postmaster at Eureka Mills, El
bert county, receives2s cents a year for
attending to the mails. The one at
I’ierceville, Fannin county, gets 99 cents.
\t least 100 postmasters get less than sl9
a year.
The proposed Georgia Midland Rail
road is more exciting than any other
scheme of the kind in Georgia now. Co
lumbus is at one end; Athens and Atlan
ta are competing for the other end, or
perhaps for th# middle.
Haralson county reports 65 small snakes
as'crawling from the mouth of their dead
mother.
In a fight between—Shamblin and—
Hill, of Catoosa county Hill was severely
stabbed.
A Daweon cat, a few minutes after be
ing bitten by a large rat, showed all the
Symptoms o* hydrophobia, and soon died.
At Brooks’s Station, Fayette county,
last Saturday, Dr. Gable and Dr. Drew
ry fought becau-o Gablo talked about
Drewry’s wife Gable was badly cut,
and Drewry’s arm was broken.
List Saturday a negro tried to ravish
he wile ol Rev. Jasper Henderson, ol
Pulaski county, but was frightened away,
Gwinnett county boasts of a man who
ate 11 pounds of granulated sugar, und
another who ate half a bushel of plums,
both without resting.
A few days ago a Catoosa county farm
er ploughed up a small tin box. It was
very heavy, and very rusty. He pried
it open, and coins, from $2 50 to S2O,
amounting to $175. were disclosed. For
a while he rejoiced, but examination
showed that all were counterfeit.
The cotton factory men of the South
are invited to meet in Augusta on the
29th inst., to try to adopt some plan to
remedy the present low prices. The plan
proposed is to ascertain the yearly con
sumption of southern made cotton goods,
an 1 limit the production for one year to
half that.
Maconitrs are still working for the fair
of the state agricultur I society. If they
cannot secure that, they will try to have
a fair of their own.
Glynn c.iunty repons a ruttlcsm.itc 7j
feet long, with 21 rattles and a button.
In Rome W. W. Seay charged Mill
saps with keeping a disorderly saloon.
Mayor King decided thatjtho testimony
did not sustain the charge. Mr. Millsaps
now proposes to sue Mr. Seay for $2,500
damages sustained by the charge.
J. J. Howard & Son, Cartersville'
bankers, have failed. Their assets are
said to be sufficient to cover tlfeir liabili
ties.
MAGIC
Prepared from Extract Arnica, Oil of
Camphor, Itaro Essential Oils,
di:: -, and Magnetic Fluid, Ckcm
ically romblncd.
The Best Certified Medicine in the Union!
Warrardfid to Cura Palo In Five Minutes.
It ppiictratPß through tho tissues, musclos, nnd
to tho botif itself, thus prothicinif a healthy
reaction, which can not bo I ;. I with any other
ronu-'ly. Tho overwhelming testimonials from al!
the Mid«’J *. Soiiiliern. and Western states, provo
that i y its use K ht‘item! isr.i SwHlihkm,
Wottuds, AchrN and S'nin. no matter from
what • iu.se, either in man or b. ..* t, is rapidly and
radically cured. |*nin can Dot exist where
this Fluid in applied.
Directions, treatment and massive proof around
each bottle.
Beware ot imitations. Sold by Dealers at 50c.
and >J.OO per Bottle.
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MICMPIIItt, TEXN,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
VI ) I > I r X IjhSf nd six cents
i -A.k) Izj l’_ji'or postng**, and
receive froo, a costly box id’ goods which will
help you to more money right away than any
thing else >n this world. All, of either sex, suc
ceed from ii>st li<>ur. The broad road to fort
une opens before the workers, absolutely euro
At onee address, Tuue & Co., Augusta, Maine.
joiin w. n advox,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BUMM i:RVI j I.E, GEORGI A.
Will practice in the • Superior, County, and
Dietrirt • ..-nt:;.
DOUGLASS & CO.
Feed and Eivery Stable,
(May’s old stand,)
BRO/ID STREET - - ROME, GA.
Splendid Top Buggies, Hacks, etc., with good
safe horses, always on band. Prices to suit the
times. Aug-19-ly
ft 3 FREE!
SELF-CURE
V favorite proscription of one of the
must noted mid succt s-ful specialise in th<* H H.
(now ret hod i for tio-cure of .yiervouf. ttebilify.
IsOhe miatsfioofl, WenknrHMtint} Dent
inpluinsealedenvelope/we. Druggiatscanflll it.
Address DR. WARD A CO., Louisians, Mo.
SrasaSMaaKavnnKVMcu >muv
KEADoe
and all Bilious COMPLAINTS are relieved by taking
WRIGHT’S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Fuel? Vsgctatlc: Ho Griping. Fries 25 c. AU Dragglsti.
HB2OO,(
cents postage, and by mail-you yill got fufe a
package of goods of large value, that will start
you in work that will nt once bring you in
money faster tliun anything .else in America
All about tno 200,000 dollars in presents in each
hox. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex,
of all ages, for all tin* time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
forali workers absolutely assured. Don’t delay.
H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
I he mo«t p O p U | ftr Weekly news
/ paper devoted to science, mechanics, en
gineering discoveries, inventions and patents
ever published. Every number illustrated with
splendid engravings. This publication, furnishes
a most valuable encyclopedia of information which
no person should bo without. The popularity of
the SciENTiFio Amfiucan is such that, its cir
culation m arly equals that of all other papers of
its class combined. Price, 83.20 a year. Disoount
tpC nba. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN <k CO.,
Publishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y.
A"B 0 IP H 8•W 4f* Munn 4 Co. have
OATE TS. l h e'a r &
“M iaXA """ ’" '• • ■ practice before
the Patent Office, and have prepared
M ■■ more than Ono Hundred Thoua
bW and applications for patents in tho
ai ,fc£f United States and foreign countries.
PMffy Caveats, Trade-Marks. Copyrights,
Assignments, and ail other papers for
E9 securing to inventors their rights in tho
United States, Canada, England, France,
Germany und other foreign countries, pre-
M pared at short notice andon reasonable terms.
Ml Information as to obtaining patents cheer*
EH fully given without charge. Hand-books of
HG information eent free. Patents obtained
through Munn & Co. are noticed iu the Scientific
American free. The advantage of such notice is
well understood by all persons who wish to dispose
of their patents.
Address MUNN A CO., Office SciENTUfIO
American, 361 Broadway, New York.
G~" rills I’APIiR
IN CLUB WITH
ODEY’S LADY’S
Will be uent for one year to any address on re
ceipt of S 3 which should be sent to the pub
lisher of The Gazettk.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
la the oldest family magazine in America, and
is conceded by the press and public to be the
leading Fashion Magazine, especially 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 of this r agazine. and it
is proposed that It shall not only exceed in ex
cellence in every department anything in its
previous history, butsnrpassln attractiveness,
quality and quantity any other magazine pub
hshed for the same price. Ti e magazine, during
1885. will contain—
-I*4 illustrations of architectural designs; be
sides illustrations of household interiors and
stories.
200 practical recipes; besides descriptions of
fashions, domestic and foreign. |
150 pages illustrating fashions m colors, and
black and white.
50 pages illustrating fancy-work in colors,
and black and white
24 pages of select music. A
18 beautiful engravings.
1,000 pa;es of reading, consist stories,
novels, romances, sk itches, his’ory,
biographies, by the best n also
art ami current notes,
lessons on dressmaking and
Each subscriber will be make a
selection each mouth of a ‘ Full Paper
Pattern” of any design iliustratejfcp the maga
zine. without extra cost; th^settlktterns are
worth more t nau the price of the zine. We
will also present to every aubqjror a steel
engraving (for framing) of
picture “Sleeping Love,” for
this magazine.
As godey’s Lady’s Book has fa’thfnlly ob
served its promises with the public ftTr fifty-four
years, there nerd be doubt about the above
offer being fulfilled to the letter. Subscription
price a a year. Sample copies. 15 cents.
Address, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
P, O. Lock Box H H,
Philadelphia. Ps
DRSJOS.UNDERWOOD&SO?J,
Physicians & Surgeons,
PARTNERS IN PRACTICE.
Jos. Underwood, ill. D.,
Located at
VALLEY STORE, GEORGIA.
JULIUS M. UNDERWOOD, M. D.,
Located at
ALPINE, GEORGIA.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard’s Ciimax Plug
with Red Tin Tur; Rose I car Fine Cut Che’r
inp; Navy Clipping*, and Black, Brown and
Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheapest,
quality considered? aug6:4-ly
M /ANTI/VlI will send a eil
-1 J .1. Iver Dollar to any
gentleman or lady out of employment
who will take the trouble to answer this
advertisement, and inclose tho return
postage. I will also mail you instructions
for making money which will enable ycu
to realize a fortune. Business new, light,
genteel and stiietlv honorable. Address
DR. LINDSEY,
Jacksboro, Campbell Co., Tenn.
THE CREAM of al I BOOKS of MS
Pioneer AWn Daring
Heroes Deeds.
The thrilling adventures of all the ”nero ex
plorers and frontier fighters with Indians, out
laws and wild beasts, over our whole country,
from the earliest times to the present. Jives
and famous exploits of DeSoto, LaSalle, Stan
dish, Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crockett, Bowie,
Houston. Carson. Custer, California Joe, Wild
Bill. Buffalo Bill, Gens. Miles ui d Crook, gr< at
Indian Chiefs and scores of others. GORGE
OUSLY 11.LLS i KAT I I) with 175 fine en
gravings to the life. AGENTS WANTED. Low
priced and beats anything to sell.
STANDARD BOOK CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
TTTnT TJt'ir working people. Send ten rents
postage, and we will mail you free
a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will
put you iu tho way of making more money in a
few days than you ever thought possible nt any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and woik at spare time only, or all the
time. AU of both sexes, of nil ages, grandly
successful; f>ocents to $5 easily earned every
evening. That nil who want work may trsl
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, liumensj
pay absolutely cure for all who start, at once.
Don’t delay. Addiess Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Me.
AGENTSWAM’ED.TO
SELL
Morm 011 is m
L) n veiled.
The mnstCOMPIJ » I andOVE RWIIEI M-
I N<» expose of the CRIM ES and PRACTICES
of Mormonism. Includes the Lfo and Confes
sions of tho Mormon Bishops John D. Lee. and
Brigham Young. STARTLING a d 'iIiBILL
ING REVELATIONS! ! PROFUSELY ILLUS
-1 RAT. I). A lively book to soil.
11. I’. SCAMMELL* CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
W. T. JONES’
MAKBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St , Rome, Ga.
MON UMI 2 TN' 1' Si,
r TOMUS r TO^iES >
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on hand or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at shortest notice. 2Se\oral
hundreds of New Designs <»f tho
MOST MODERN SIYIE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS,'.Etc.,
Just Received.
Prices Lower than ever OfTereu
in this Market.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
designs and estimates.
PILLS
25 YEARS 8N USE-
The Greatest Hadir.al Triumph of th-s Arc!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LBVERL
Loss of appetite, Bowels coetive, Puin isl
the hend, with a dull sensation iu lit©
back part, i’aiu under tto shoulder*
blade, Fullness after eating, with ndie
inclinatiou to exertion of body cr ralnd.
Irritability of temper, Low spirits, wita
a feeling of having neglected nemo duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, !■ iutteriiiff at t ha
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Headache
over the right eye. Hostiersr.gas, with
fliful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
COH STiP AVION.
TYTT’S rii.l.S are especially adapted
to such eases one doso effects such a
chaug*’ of feelingas to astonish the sufferer.
Tiwy Increase the Appetite,and cause tho
body to Take on Fle«ti.t!m » tlio ay>tem 15
nourished .and by their Tonic Action ou
the Digestive Organs, ICetrithix Mtooloaro
produced. PriceSSca < JWtirraj’
r^.—.-i- -..TWrTO-jKznr 1 r.ir. iiiti —<a*
TUTT’S HASH OVI,
Gbat llaib or Whiskers cl.nnged to a
Glossy Black by a single application of
this Dye. it imparts a natural color, rets
InstantaneouMy, Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of sl.
Office, 44 Murray St., fievz Yer!:.
H. 1 Smith,
Rome, Ga.,
Wholesah and Retail
’.DEALER IN
Miscellaneous nnd Standard B:oks
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photograph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Desks atti
Work noxes, Games, Toys, Dolls,
Vases in great variety.
Pianos “■> Organs
at manufacturers’ wholesale prices for c&sh, or
on installments.
TX T T T moro money than at any-
V V I I\l thin < elße by taking agen-
V V ± Xcy for the best selling book
out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fait
Terms free Hallett Book Co.
PorUasd,