Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE
"smoiffiTiLU m so. m r. i«.
Meet in their hall at 2 p. m. on the first Satur
day of each month.
J. T. HENDRIX. W. M.
G. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Six inches or more, one month. 50 cents
per inch; less than six inches, 75 cents;
three months, twice those rates; six
months, three times; a year, five times.
Locals, a cent a word for first insertion,
half a cent for each subsequent publica
tion. Legal advertisements not included.
THIBPAPER FtoweU 2's?»°N.»rapir« O 4<l-
SMALL TALK.
Wantad, two renters. B. A. CLOSE.
Great bargains at S. W. McWhorter’s
Men of loose habits get tight the often-
I est.
Goods must be sold at
S. W. McWhorter’s.
Dr. James Bryant has moved to Judge
Bellab’s house.
F Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, when you
' want pure whisky.
, "Wine is a jaocker,” and an empty
Mb wine bottle is a hollow mockery.
Money! Money! Money! wanted at
8. W. McWhorter’s.
Married in Seminole, last Sunday, G.
Jd, Wade to Miss L. A. Morrison.
Burial cases, coffins, and robes of all
sixes at Cleghorn & Co’a.
“Misfortunes never come singly,” as
Jones said when the twins were born.
The only complete stock of Christmas
goods in town at
E W. Sturdivant & Co’s.
~ « .-
A man’s temper, unlike the kindling
in a stove, is often fired by a bad match.
If you don’t cgll on Taylor & Bro. for
your Xmas goods you will always regret
it.
Sunday’s Constitution is a twenty-page
affair. We are glad to see it prospering.
That fellow will feel good a’l tnrough
life who buys bi ß goods from Taylor A
Bro.
If you want to gauge the extent of a
man’s sympathy, try to borrow a quarter
from him.
Go to G. J. Briant. Rome, for the
best whisky, brandy, rum. gin, and wine,
of all grades.
A boy bought a quart of molasses in
Cincinnati, and found a *2OO diamond
* ring in it.
G J- Briant keeps the largest stock of
whisky kept in Rome, ami sells cheaper
than any one else.
“Wh-1 I told mv wife" is the title of a
m"v hook. It G ilrnnst need less tn say
it i« a work o' fipti |>n
The prettiest ’ine of ('hristm-is goods
evorbr ught t Mn-.m-rville. at
E V. «tu-divant A f'o'«.
i it may he well erough to take things
as they come, hut pills are an exception;
don't swallow box and all.
G. J. Briant. Rome, gets his whisky
direct from the still. When you want
any, go and see him.
If men could pawn themselves at their
own valuation, none but pawnbrokersand
philosophers would be poor.
E. W. Sturdit aut A Co.'s is the place
to get vour Christmas goods, confection
"*■ eties, fruits, toys. etc.
J. C. Benefield started from Alpine
district for Texas last Monday, and John
Bal'ard from near New Moon, Ala.
Teachers in public schools can get their
money by calling on me next Saturday.
Tatlor. Co. Sup’t.
A large shipment of burial case ß ,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
ju«t received by Thompson fliles.
To remove warts, rub them with lemon
jui'e three or four times a day. They
Wltl »H dropout in less if an a month.
We have 5 mules and 3 horses to sell
> for cash or on time y itb undoubted secu
rity. John 8. Cleghorn k Co.
Go to G. J. Briant. Rome, and get
some of hi-Fannin county corn whisky by
the barrel or jug. It aan't be beat.
A backwoodsman walking through
tawn saw some hoop skirts hanging up
aud shouted: “Gosh! but them are funny
lobeter traps."
I must ask those who owe for more
than a year's subscription, or for adver
tising, to pay at once; I need the money.
J C- Loomis.
Hard rain last Saturday night; town
branch nearly hi«h enough to wash away
the bridge east Os town; Chattooga River
out of its banks in low places.
A young lady and gentleman of Frank
lin county are reported as having set up
from Saturday night till 2 a.m. Monday.
Can Chattooga beat the record?
A hint to old bachelors. Mr. Oldbeau,
(to young rival, before young lady to
whom they are both attentive) “Why,
bless me, Charlie, how you’ve grown!"
Bruce Harris. Agent, Rome, Ga., will
, you paints', oils, sash, blinds, doors,
p window glass, and drugs aud medicines,
p at the lowest Rome and Chattanooga
prices. _ _
Trion Factory, Ga. . Dec- 14, 1885.
We will continue to gin and take cotton
on all debts due us.
Trion Manvf’g Co.
G. B. Myers, Seo. and Treas.
Married last Sunday, by Rev. VV. T.
Hamilton, J. W. Johnson to Miss Lucy
Burnett, both of Summerville. The
Gazette extends its good wishes aud
congratulations.
If you want millineryot any kind, come
to the store of Mrs. A. 0 Garrard, in
Rome. She keeps goods of all grades,
and will sell as cheap as you can buy the
same grade anywhere.
Thursday clear, thermometer 29°; Fri
day clear, 23°; Saturday clear, 25°. eve
ning cloudy, night rainy; Sunday rainy,
35°; Monday cloudy, 32°: Tuesday clear,
20°: Wednesday fair, 22°.
When you arc in Rome, be sure to call
and examine our stock. Goods as good
a., the best, and as low as the same qual
ity can be bought any where.
sl6-3m Allen & McOsker.
Samuel Harper, of Alpine district, died
at 2 A. M. last Saturday, of congestion of
the bowels. He was taken sick the day
before. Truly we know not how soon we
may be called away from earth.
Family and fancy groceries, confection
eries, Eastern apples, and hardware, at a
great bargain: in fact, everything in my
line going at a sacrifice in the next thirty
days. 8. W. MoWhobter.
clubbing batea.
The Gazette and the New York World
weekly, one year, *2.20 in advance; semi
wsekly, *2.90; daily, $6-75. Home and
Farm, *1.85; Southern Bivouac, *3.
Coma I Came ! t
And buy cooking stoves, axes, horse
shoes, tinware, etc., at cost. Goods must
be sold, and money must come.
8. W. McWhorter.
Captain Dash (with all the politeness
possible).—"Aw. is—is vour programme
full. Miss Gubbins?” Miss Gubbins (dis
dainfully).—“Full? I should think not.
indeed. Why. I’ve had only one ice the
whole evening."
Allen A McOsker are receiving and
opening in their new store, corner of
Elm and Broad Streets, a large assort
rnent of w pches,'clocks, jewelry. Christ
mas goods, and all other articles in their
line.
HOME COTTON MARKET.
(Taken from Tmsday’s Courier.)
Middling 8i
Low Middling 8i
Good Ordinary- —7! 8
Tinges —8)
Stains ——- 71 8
Rev. W. A Milner expects to leave
about January Ist. to be gone three
months. Last Sunday he made a very
strong appeal to his church, maintaining
the duty of every church to meet every
Sunday, and to have services of some
sort, even if they had no preacher.
Mv old customers an 1 the public gen
erally. are invited to call and got bargains
ns I am extending mv time 30 days, to
January 15th. on account of the freshets,
and the pressure of-he times. lam go
ing west, and must sell mv g .od» and have
rn-'ney at once. 8. W. McWhorter.
T. J. Greer, mail clerk running into
Athens, was tried last week on a charge
of detaining, opening, and reading, a
package of letters sent by Miss Zola
Sune, of Monroe, to J. H. Wallace, of
Rutledge. He was sent to jail fcr six
months.
Al) persons indebted to me, either by
note or account, must see me personally
and make settlements by the 15th day cf
January next. I am arranging to go
west, and my books will positively be
dosed by that time.
Dec. 9th, 1885. 8. W. McWhorter.
While some Macon boys were helping
an officer drive some cows to the pound,
the owner of two of them, a woman, shot
like a rocket from the house, shouted
“Go." and they went, followed by her,
boys, and officer. She won the race,
and drove them safely outside the city
limits.
Fair Warning.
Once, twice, three times, and rone to
8. W. McWi orter’s for meat, flour, lard,
butter, eggs, chiekepy, bran, corn, meal,
cheese, crackers, nuts, apples, oranges,
and an endless variety of fancy and plain
candies, figs, prize-boxes, and a general
line of Christmas goods.
At the annual election o r Trion R. A,
Chapter No. 19. held Saturday night,
the result was: C. C. Bryan, M. E. H. P.;
A. R. Steele, K.; A. W. Hughes. 8.;
R. 8. Conley. C. H.; J. W. Brannon,
P. 8.; A. F. Hamilton, R. A. C.; W.
H. Penn, G. M. 3rd V.; A. G. Bryan,
G. M. 2nd V.; H. L T. Overby. G. M
Ist V.; N H Coker, Treas.; G. B.
Myera, Bect’y.; J. C Wilson, Sentinel.*
In Stewart county, recently, Louis
Worrill, negro, drunk, running from the
marshal at eight, fell into an old well, 30
feet deep, but dry. Not being hurt, he
lay down to sleep. For some time after
he woke, he thought he was m tue cala
boose; but lookiag up, he realized his
situation. Digging ficlea for his feet, be
climbed half way up, slipped, and fell
back.. A second effort brought him out,
with bleeding finger*, but otherwise uu
burt.
Any one owing me on account or note
carried from 1884 need not be surprised
if they find their note or aceoaot in an offi
cer’s bands for collection They will save
trouble and cost by paying at once.
October 28, 1835. Joe W. Cain,
At their last commun'eaion the Sum
merville Lodge, No. 109, F. &A. M.
elected the following officers: J. T. He
drix, W. M.’, W. J. Jennings. 8
W. F. Killian, J. W.; A. Johnston,
Treasurer; G. J. Moyers, Secretary; W.
A. Milner, Chaplain; John W. Johnson,
Tyler; J. H. Mobley, S. D.; T. L. Ma
jor, J. D.; E A- Johnston, 8 t 8.; W.
11. Smith, J. 8.
To the Publie.
Those desiring or intending to patron
ize the Summerville High School the
ensuing year are notified that they will
be entitled to the benefit of the public
school fund at any period of the scholar
tic year 1886.
Patrons are requested to commence
with the first of the term, Ist Monday in
January, so that classes may be arranged
as early as possible, and patrons receive
the benefit of 60 days from the public
school fund. December 15, 1885.
J. M. Jackson, Prin.
VV. T. Is vine, Aea’L
Tuesday morning the water io the
wash-bowl io cur room was frozen, but
not hard; there was not a sign of ioe in
the bucket. We dipped some into a
tumbler, and in a minute it was full of
little spires of ice crossing each other io
every direction. We have read before
that when water was perfectly still it
frequently remains unfrozen when the
air is below the freezing point, but never
saw so good an illustration. There has
been no fire ip our room since Sunday
morning and one window has been raised
a little ever since that time. The ther
mometer stood at 20°; 12* below freezing
point.
Cure Tour Co ugh.
A cough should not be neglected as it
often leads to consumption. For the cure
of all lung disorders no remedy will com
pare to "Mansfield’s Hungarian Balsam
for the Lungs." Thousands have been
cured by it, physicians prescribe it. and it
is the king of all lung medicines. If you
have consumption try it—it has cured
thousands. A few do«es heal and cure,
as many certificates testify. Ask your
druggist for it. Prepared by the Mans
field MedicineCnmpany. Memphis, Tenn.
The Library Magazine, for November,
fully carries out its promise to furnish a
repertory of the best periodical writing of
the current month or two. This number
contains about half a score of the moat
carefully onceived and best wri ten pa
pers in the English Reviews Among
these is a thoughtful essay by the Bishop
of Carlisle, entitled "Thoughts about
Life." being really a review of Herbert
Spencer's Pri ciples of Biology. Mary
Howitt, now eighty five years of age, is
now writing a series of Autobiographical
Reminiscences Perhaps the most inter
esting of these is that upon her “Girl
hood,” which appears in this number of
the Library Magazine. Captain Vernon
Lovett Cameron, whom W« remember
best by the acqoqqi ol bis notable journey
across Africa, made a dozen years ago,
writes a sensible paper upon "The Fu
ture of Soudan. ”
Interesting to Doth Sexes.
Any man or woman making less 'han
*4O weekly should try our easy money
making business. We want Agents for
our celebrated Madame Dean Spinal
Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal
Supporter, Shoulder Brace, and Abdom
inal Protector combined (for men and
boys). No experience required. Four
orders per day give the Agent *l5O
monthly- Our Agents report four to
twenty sales daily. *3 outfit free. Send
at once for full particulars. State sex.
Lewis Schiele & Co.,
390 Broadway. New York.
December Dorcas U by far the best
number which has appeared. It has
broadened and widened its scope consid
erably since the beginning, and now there
is not a number but will furnish useful
and practical information to any house
wife, no matter what her station. The
editorials are well written; the technical
part correct and concise, and the general
literary matter of the highest standard.
The aeries of articles on "Home Decora
tions," written by the Editor, are bright
and interesting, sensible and economical.
The latest fancy in needle-work is furnish
ed by Madge Hepworth Dixon, of Lon
don, and the name of other well-known
writers appear frequently on the pages
ofDoicas. The table of contents com
prises: lady's knitted skirt, lady’s knit
ted leggings, William Morris' design for
screen, crochet laoc, crochet herring bone
stitch, triangle pattern, Russian em
broidery, crochet polish boots, applique
work, Ellen Terry fascinator, novellies
for Christmas, stencilling, original fancy
work, home decorations, etc. Dorcas
Magazine, 872 Broadway. N. Y.
Georgia’* Keceat Dead.
Dr. Wri. Hardwicke, aged 72, Mat
thew Baiton, aged 82. and the widow of
8. W. Council, aged 86, all of Sautter
county; George Shaw of Walker, killed
by a negro tenant; Mitchell Lam -ton, cf
Polk; Isaac R Hall, of Oglethorpe;
Judge J E. Lilly, of Vienna; A. M.
Kennan and Mrs. 8. T. Dempsey, both
of Macon; Dr Page, of Coweta county;
J. C. Crowder, of Meriwether county;
Robert Hancock, an old citizen of Craw
ford county; Rufus, son of Col. John O.
Gartrell, of Cobb county; Charlee W.
Josey, of Decatur county, killed by Car
ter DqnaUo.q, bis landlord, from jealousy;
Gabe Hayes, of Upson coernty, killed by
Bob Raines, both drinking; a daughter
of Alfred Minsure, of Hwralsoa county,
burned todsa|h; thq wife of Matthew
Clark, of Enstman; tbe wife of Robert
Merrill, of Heard county; Rewben Hall,
of Forestville, aged 75; Mrs. Sarah Har
ris, of Columbus, aged 59; Patrick Lynch,
Moses Cole, and the wife of H- T. Wy
lie, all of Atlanta.
Nelns, Werrison, and Murphy, U. 8.
marshal and deputies, and some others,
and several of our citizens, were on the
mountain the latter part of last week in
vestigating the death of Mr. Kellett.
The U. 8- officers carried with them to
Atlanta Brigham Young, his two sons,
his son-in-law, Thomas, and one more,
suspected of knowing that the murder
had been planned. We understand that
on their way, they confessed that they
knew it was the intention of two whom
they named to kill Kellett. Last Wed
nesday evening it was discovered that
two barrels of Kellett's pistol were emp
ty, and that there were several holes in
his hat. His family say there were no
holes in it when he left home. The be
liefnow is that they waited for him at
the so one on each side of the creek;
that as Kellett came to the edge of the
water the man in front fired with a shot
gun, perforating the hat, but missing th*
head; and that while Kellett was shoot
ing at him the other man shot him with
a rifle, and he fell.
We suppose the U. 8. detectives are
quietly on the trail of the parties impli
cated, and we trust they will soon suc
ceed in arresting them; for such crimes
must be punished. We trust the reports
which wo have heard of the language of
some of the officers engaged in the inves
tigation are exaggerated; such words as
we have heard attributed to them cer
tainly have a tendency to provoke such
deeds, though they are no justification of
them.
Georgia Marriage..
Albert Lehman to Miss Irene Herring,
and Dr. Wm. P. Gaffrey to Miss Mattie
K. Hardy, all of Troup county; Buck
Dukes to Miss Beasley, both of Macon
county (both paralyzed; neither has
walked a step in a long time); Will Bris
coe to Miss Carrie Thomas, and Lee
Bond to Mias Katie Edmondson, all of
Murray county; George Castleberry to
Miss Bettie Long, both of Dade county;
Louie Arnheim, representative of Dough
erty county, to Miss Ida Mayer, of At
lanta, and Albert Denzer. of New York,
to Miss Emma Mayer, her sister; — Wise,
drummer for a Savannah house, to Miss
Mattie Lee Price, the electric girl; R. 8.
Johnson, of Rome, to Miss Lizzie Allison,
of Chattanooga, formerly qf DeSoto;
Charles f. Beyseigel to Mjss Carrie
Franks Ixith of DeSoto; Dr. E. N.
Shaw, ofTexas, formerly of Cooaaville,
to Mies Kate Gaston, of Atlanta; Will
Matthews to Miss Dosier Osborn, both
of GainesviHe (separated by her father
before they reached Matthews's home,
and likely to stay apart); A. J. Rake
straw to Miss Annie Crapps< A. W. Flor
ence to Mias Maggie Calloway, Jack
Landers to Miss Fannie Ray, and James
M. Kemp to Miss Joeida Williams, all
of Cobb county ; H. N. Stewart to Miss
Jane Chandler, both of Haralson county;
J. 11. Wynn, a New York drummer, to
Miss Lou McLin, of Atlanta; P. H.
Freeman to Mias Susie Stockton, andG.
H. Hurtel to Miss Harrie Rockenbaugh,
all of Atlanta.
O e■»
GEOKGIA NEWS.
On the 7th ult. a construction train on
the Georgia Pacific Railroad ran into a
pile of loose earth near Henrietta, and
■lames Maynard, a train hand, was badly
hurt all over. Right wrist broken, right
hand mashed, left hip bruised, are among
the injuries mentioned. He sues for *lO,-
000.
A white baby found in an Atlanta trash
cart last week created a sensation. In
vestigation showed that it was one which
Drs. Westmoreland k Howell bad pre
-erved in alcohol, but which had spoiled.
In Clarksville recently corn was sold at
25 cents a bushel to raiss money to visit
the show.
In Cobb county a young man was
charged with theft. A. 8. Clay defend
ed him, and cleared him. The young
man's mother became verv affectionate,
and wanted-to kiss Mr. Clay.
Out of 250 pupils in one school in
Brunswick only two came on the day
when the circus was there.
John Guy. of Warren oounty, aged 89,
is one of the hardest workers in the
oounty.
A Cherokee connty man, 90 years old,
has eight children, 72 grandchildren, and
58 great-grandchildren, all living.
A Heard county man, 75 years old,
who pays from *65 to *75 tax yearly,
never had an overcoat or saw « railroad.
John Jenkina, of Atlanta, able bodied,
is in jail for deserting his wife, and treat
ing her cruelly.
Ware county boasts a young lady, 22
years old, who never was inside of a ball
room. and never saw a dance.
M. V. Bunkley eloped frem Waycross
recently, taking MissGrimss with him,
and leaving a wife and several children
without means of support.
Willis Chisholm’s warehouse at 61
East Alabama Street, Atlanta, rented
last year for *1,500 It has been unoc
cupied since the prohibition excitement
commenced till last week, when it was
rented for *6oo a year.
In Waycross recently a bet was made
whether the town contained six men who
could tell what is the fifth commandment.
Ten different answers were given; one
right, nine wrong, of oourse.
Decatur has a "Nary Nicklo Club.”
A Savannah woman called io an under
taker to measure her husband. He found
her husband sitting up in bed, Th* wo
map said he would die soon, and the un
dertaker Plight as well measure him.
A party of 40 excursionists from Ohio
have been traveling over the state, from
Bartow to Troup counties. All are high
ly pleased, and some have already secured
homes in this state.
Cun»« Ooughs. Colds, noarsenefw, Croup, Aithma,
Broimhitl*, Waoopin? Cough, Incipient Consunip
rrnag-rr tion, and relieves eonwumptiv*
persons in zulvADced stages of
«‘® disease. Brice Met* Cau-
Genuift* I>r. Dull't
ComoA -S'yrtsp is sold only in
zrropj>ers, end bearu our
i-egiMv'rxNi Trzuin Marku to wit i
A liull'D Head tn a Circle, a Red
.9*rip Caution-Label, and the
fa.' «I mile signaturee of John IF.
Bull A A. C. Meyer A Co., Sol*
Prop’s, Baltimore, Md., U. B. JL
Che* Lsnce’e Plage—The greet Tobeeeo An.
ttSelet—Price IO Cto.—Sold by all Drugglata
A man, wife, and two children, recent
ly passed through Greenville in a two
horse wagon, on their way trom Kalama
zoo, Michigan, to Florida.
Four licenses have been issued for the
marriage of a dusky damsel of Wilkinson
county to different parties, but she is still
free.
MAGIC
Prepare* from tjitract Jmlea, Oil of
Camphor f Rare Eiifnlial 01l» t Chloro
*ino an* Magnetic Fluid, Chem
ieallp combined.
The Best Certified Medicine in the Unlenl
Wirranted to Cure Palo In Hue Minutes.
It penetrate* through the tissue*, muscle*, and
to the bone itaeif, thus producing a healthy
reaction, which can not be had with any other
remedy. The overwhelming testimonial* from all
the Middle, Southern, and Western Blate*, prove
that by its use Rheumatism, Hwelll*«a«
Wavnda, Aches and Pain, no matter from
what fuuae, either in man or beast, Is rapidly and
radically cured. Pain can not exist where
this Flaid is applied.
iHrection*. treatment aud maneive proof around
each bottle.
Beware of imitation*. Bold by Dealer* at Me.
and Si>OO per Bottle.
MANSFIELD MEDICINE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
1 A. Smith,
Home, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
Miscellaneous and Standard B-oks
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photograph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Desksand
Work noxea, Gaines, Toys, Dolls,
Vases in’great variety.
Pianos *’•■> Organs
at manufacturer*’ wholesale pries* for cash, or
on Installment*.
ONL Y «2O
PHILADELPHIA SINGER
alnaloaing Tucker, Huffier,
box of 4 liemmer*, and Bind
er, and usual outfit of twelv*
hon*e before yon »*y
one cent. Jw olher eeudaß
riMtr/iine inonWacltM er 4a the
United ntaUt daree Io make
IhU (ifer. They are hand
some, durabl*, and light*
running:. |*»« ** *Hmt cm*<
H*l«* chart* Irw 148 t* Mi.
mrehaae n-om and save IWO. Send fbr
circular and 1 C. A. WOOO A CO.,
testimonial*, f IT N. T««th St., PhUod’a, Fa.
A MILE
■ The loudest and newt Wh >
I plerciaclr • h r I
■ whistle made. Can
b* heard from one to
two mile*.
site of a 60-cali- 1 • r a
bre o* nlr• fl re f
eartridge. tte water.
.***"*-
I.
• "V free, by
jMy . m»n. tor e.ata la
•taint*. Or«.r
BARKSDALE HOUSE,
( Corner Howard and Franklin St.)
Immediately opposite the residence of
Dr. J. B. 8. Holmes.
Home, Gra.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
-GOOD—
Day Board and Lodging
AT REASONABLE RVTE3.
Reynolds House,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Patronage Solicited.
U4A) was*
AT REASONABLE RATES.
—ALK)—
Feed and Livery Stable.
3,100
For Ba‘e Here.
R. T. Connally
Has wliat yon need, in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
There you will find all kinds and any s zss
you may call for.
He has the best line this season for the FARMER
he ever carried in stock.
Boots,Sh.oes, I-ieatlxer, a.nd.Zß'u.'bToer,
Q 6 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
Jtld LI
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
Xjo-w Prices Easy Terms.
We are better prepared thin ever to sell P : anos and Organs st lowest
cash prices, and on easy payments. We handle only such instruments as
commend themselves to our judgment after an experience of 30 years.
No shoddy instruments sold at any price, believing it better for the pug.
chaser to pay a little more for a good instrument.
OSrCall on us or write for catalogues and prices.-®*
A full line of Musical Instruments of all kinds always on hand.
A choice stock of staple aad fancy Stationery, School Books, School sup
plies, Blank Books, at very low prices.
WWe do not sell Pianos and Organs at manufaotursrs’ wholesale prices,
nor even promise to do so to catch the unwary, believing honsst 4>representa
lion the best for us and our customers.
B. F. CLARK & CO.,
(4 doors below Opera House,)
TSome, G-eorgria,.
Pecan Culture.
The PECAN flourishes wherever the
HICKORY grows; and a well grown
tree yields a net annual income of *25 to
*SO. Mr. A. C. Daniel, of Crawford,
Ga , (Oglethorpe, county,) has a tree
that bears from TEN to FIFTEEN bush
els of fine nuts. They sell readily at
from *4 to $5 per bushel. The trees be
gin to bear when SIX to EIGHT years
old. lam now selling fine 2-year trees
of the BEST and EARLIEST BEAR
ING variety at the following ve-y low
prices: 50c each; *4 per dozen; *lO per
fifty, and *ls per hundred.
No charge made for packing Trees
ready for shipment November Ist.
8. W. PEEK, Prop’r,
Hartwell Nurseries,
Hartwell, Ga.
Author of "The Nursery and the Or
chard.” Price in cloth *1.25 per copy;
in boards*!. Send for a copy and be
your own nurseryman.
yoF mojt X-Xpopaia, Weekly b«w*~
/ paper devoted to *cione«. mechanic*, •*-
Cinewrinx uisenrorie*. inventions and patent*
•ver published. Every number illustrated with
splendid •ticravingfl. This publication, furnish**
a moat variable encyclopedia of information which
P* rgon should be without. Tlio popularity of
the Scir.xnrto Amrkk’an is auch ih*t it* cir
eulation nearly equal* that of all other papers of
combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount
toO .b.- Sold br all H.ldal.n. MUNK*CO.,
Publiriier.. No. Sei 8r0.dw.,, N. Y.
Baas, rat T Munn a Co. l».a
ATENTS.
•practice before
the Patent Offio*. and have prepared
more than One Hundred thou*-
artd applications lor patents in the
United States and foreign countriM.
Caveats. Tr*<le- Marks Copyright*,
kflaignrbwte. and all other paper* for
iMute i*vw*> tor « their right* Ju th*
itt England. France,
uni *hd other foreign countries pre
alehort notice and on reasonable term*.
irtnaHon as to obtaining patanta cbrer
given without charge. Hand-hooka of
nation eent free. Patent* obtained!
through Munn A Co. ar* notiapd in Scientific
Jtawrteaai •**•< The advantage of such notice io
-well n aii»*nwne who wish to diapna*
° Address* BHTXN Jk CO., O«c* BCXXXTUIO
AMrr.icax, Broadway. Now York-
—-A
THE IjGHT RUNNING
SEWING MACHINE I
simple;
u> w n
[ the only sewing machine
|[L . THAT BIVES J
r HAS NO EQUAI/”]
gw,
SEWINGMACHINECoj
ORANGE MASS. |
30 UNION 3Q.N.Y, CHICAGO ILL.
ST. LOUIS MO. ATLANTA *A.
—SAJ-E 8Y
Henry, Cain, & Kirby,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
w*ns
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Ku attained * Maaderd at exeeUence wbluo
adiulUot noeaperior.
It contain* every improvement that Invcweva
feuiu.. ekiU and money oan produce.
OVK >VEKT
AIM JoiSB- OBOAK
wak-
X* I AAMIKD
OSBnSMI yon
to
jgTOSBMBJgMW rrm
AXOXX. TKAKB.
These excellent Organ arc oelebratad for vol
ume, quality of tone, quick reaponie, variety of
combination, artiatio deign, beauty in Anlab, per
fect construction, making them the most attrart-
Ive, ornamental and desinble organs sot hosnss,
ooboois, ehurahes, lodgss, societies, etc.
ZMTABUWBE» BEPIITATIO3.
SliqVlUb FACILITIES,
■KU.UW WOBKKEW,
BEST MIATKBIAXn
COMSIXKDg MAXB T&Q0I
THZ POPULAH ORGAH
InztniotlM *wkz and Ptana ttMla.
Catalognas and Price Llate, on application, raw*.
The Chicago Cottage Organ Co.
Coraw EandaliA aM Im Stxveto,
CHISM*. HL
NEVV YORK
OBSERVER,
OLDEST AND BEST
Religious and Secular Family
Newspaper.
NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL.
AH ths News, VjproM Editorials.
A trustworthy paper for business meu.
It has special departments for Farmers,
Sunday-school Teachers and Housekeop
erg.
The New York Observer
FOR 1886,
olume,
will contain a new and never before pub
lished series of Irenrety Letters; regular
correspondence from Great Britain,
France, Germany, and Italy; Leiters
from Mis-ion Stations in India, China,
Japan, Africa and Micronesia; original
articles from men of influence and knowl
edge of affairs hi different parts ot this
country, and selected articles from the
choicest literary and religious publica
tions, in poetry and i rose.
A New Volume, containing a Second
Series of Lei asus Letters, a sketch ol be
«u r and a rev.-w of his life and work,
bn- seen published.
W- shall offer this year special and at
tractive inducements to subscribers and
friends >*mple copies free-
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
New York.
oWf?ACMEPENETRATIVL
FOMITIVILYBURNM
» STUMRS.
«rud* petrol* m,
tKfogWyßffiaEig wulpbur, saltpeter*: x
ploaiTM, but 1* a c m
-2 round. Which, if pul tn
* be *’ump and Mt *4*
to, Will burn 11,
moot* an* all
crekn or *ry.
Peod w 00 ,of *
ip traMVV PenstraUv* to burn IX
B Urgeorlß*m*ll*tump*.
i \ HatiifaeUoa guarantet 4
* or money cheerfully re<
funded. Berd for idu**
X trated circular, Ac.
4' A cents W acted.
'WwViv SSaSBi r. E. Prow A Co.
./fSngCMMBIBB Lock 80, i>,
►gg’ rt MwearU S l«,*M«.
AGENTS WAN I’Ll) J 0
SELL
Mormonism
LTii veiled.
The most COMPLiLTK undoVt-KWIIIi.L!U’
ING expose of the CRIMES an 4 PRACTICBiS
of Mormonism. Includes the Life and Confes
sion* of tbo Mormon Bishop* John D. Lee. and
Brigham Young. STARTLING a d THRILL-
REVELATIONS! ! PKOFUnELY ILLUS
TRATED. A lively book to sell.
H. P. SCAMMELL A CO., Philadelphia,
J OH* W,'«Al) DOX,
ATTOBNET AT LAW,
SCMMEKVILU, GKOBGIA,
Will practice in th* Superior, County, anA
Dltlw’el eonrt*