Newspaper Page Text
£ETTE
ISmmu lodge Sta h
Meet in their hall at 2 p. m. on the flrst Satur
day ot each month. T HENDRIX, W. M.
< q. J. MOYERS, Secretary.
t ADVERTISING KATES.
f' 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,
I half a cent for each subsequent
tion. Legal advertisements not included.
Iteynolis House,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Patronage Solicited.
uAiW iLwaasWa
AT REASONABLE RATES.
—ALSO—
Feed and Livery Stable.
( "small TALK.
ts Wanted, two renters. B. A. CLOSE.
L -
Preaching at the Baptist church next
\ Friday.
Come out to the Christmas tree Thurs
’ day night.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, when you
want pure whisky.
Warren Henry is suffering with catar
rhal fever.
Austin Smith will be 1. P. Henry’s
clerk next year.
Burial eases, coffins, and robes of all
sizes at Cleghorn & Go’s.
John Wooten and M i-b Lula Henley
arc to be married to-night.
D T. Burnett, now of Centre, has
been looking around town for a few days.
if you don't call on Taylor & Bro. for
your Xmas goods you will always regret
it.
Henry Dougherty, of the Cove, died
Monday, after a short spell of pneumo
nia.
That fellow will feel good all tnrough
life who buys Li- good- from Taylor &
Married last Sunday, by Rev. D. T.
Espy, Simeon Palmour to Miss Susan A.
Walker.
“Distressingly healthy," is the report
of Drs. Cal. oun, Bryant, Thomas, and
Hawkins.
The only complete stock of Christmas
goods in town at
E W Sturdivant & Go’s.
■ fjvff~ia iy, aktng U; the morning paper.
“I wonder if anybody that I know lias
been born.
Last week J. A. Branner sold out to
Hur z Healy; Dave a id Sam will man
age the store.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rima, for the
best whisky, brandy, rum, gin. and wino,
ot ull grades.
Guest —"la.y. landlord, your food is
worse than it was last year." Landlord
lmpossible, sir."
G. J. Briant keeps the largest stock of
whisky kept in R me, and sells cheaper
than any one else.
Married on the 13<h inst , by M. M
Wright, N. P., Marshall A. Shelton to
Miss Mary E Young
The sale of Branner & Smith's goods
at Alpine close 1 about d rk yesteiday
Proceeds, about 12,200.
G. D. Anderson, of thia district, start
ed for DeKalb county this morning, to
make his home there.
k .J ue {.rerti-'-st line of Christmas goods
ever brought to Summerville, at
E. W. Sturdivant & Go's.
Some one say- that only the female
mosquito attacks nan Does the mall
mosquito a'tack woman?
G. J. Briant. Rom', ge's his whisky
direct from the still. When you warn
any, go ami --- him •
Brown Coleman is going to Atlanta
We are sorry to part with him, but the
best of friends must part.
E. W. Sturdivaur & Co.’s is the place
"'TTTgIt your Christmas goods, confection
erics, fruits, toys. etc.
Married last Sunday, by Rev. J. N.
Webb, Georve W. V rner to Miss Sarah
Ann Kellett, all of this county.
A large shipment of burial cases,
coffins and robes for ladies and gentlemen
just received by Thompson Hiles.
Married on the 17th insi , by Rev. W.
A Milner, J. M. Mobley to Miss Jessie
L McCullough, all of this county.
Go to G. J. Briant, Rome, and get
seme of his Eannincounty corn whisky by
the barrel or jug. It ,ar. tbe beat.
Married on the 8-h im>t., by Rev W.
A Milner, Charles R. Hood to Miss
M rtha E. Moore, all of this county.
We have 5 mules and 3 horses to sell
for cash or cn time with undoubted gecu-
V riiy- John S. Cleghorn & Co.
requested to give notice that
the Y. M. P. A. cf Summerville will
meet at E. W. Sturdivant's next Thurs
day at 9 P. M.
The married ladies of a Western city
have formed a “Come-home-husband"
tlub. It is about four feet long, and has
* L-ush on the end of
Keeping a diary is not what it is crack
ed up to be. Thirty days of accuracy is
about the limit of the endurance; but Dr
Bud's Cough Syrup has never yet disap
pointed any oae who has used it; secure
a bottle for that awful cold.
Miss Lena Hiles came home from
Nashville last Saturday, to spend the
holidays. Unless appearances are de
ceitful she certainly fared well at school.
Joseph W. Cain has sold his stock of
goods to T. P. Henry, and has accepted
the office of U. 8. deputy marshal,
left vacant by the murder of W. D. Kel
lett.
Bruce Harris. Agent, Rome, Ga., will
sell you paints, oils, sash, blinds, doors,
window glass, and drugs and medicines,
at the lowest Rome and Chattanooga
prices.
A Chicago girl always foots the bills of
the household. St. Louis Republican.
That may be. but her fathet toots the
Bills that want to belong to the house
hold.
Those that are owing me on note or
account will please settle or make satis
factory arrangement. I have gone out
of business, and book for 1885 must be
closed up Joe W. Cain.
Trion Factory, Ga.. Dec- 14, 1885.
We will continue to gm and take cotton
on all debts due us.
Trion Manuf’g Co.
G. B. Myers, Seo. and Treas.
“Do you think father is a mugwump?"
asked Clara of her best young man.
“Well, he may- not be a mugwump, but
I am pretty certain that be is a kicker,’’
was the reply.
When you arc in Rome, bo sure to cal)
and examine our stock. Goods as good
as the best and as low as the same qual
ity can be bought auy where.
si6 3m Allen & McOsker.
The subsetibers tu ths Rome Courier
are complaining considerably. It has
failed to reach Summerville on the day
on which it was printed at least ten times,
we think, within a month.
If you want millinery of 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 anywhtro.
No new developments in thn recent
murder case, except the offer of SSOO for
the arrest ami conviction of the murder
ere. James McCoy and James Wiley,
or Hinton, arc mentioned as the guilty
parties.
clubbing rates.
The GAZETTE and the New York World
weekly,, one year, 12.20 in advance; semi
weekly, $2.'90 ; daily, $6 75. Home and
Farm, $1.85; Southern Bivouac, $3.
Allen & MeOske” are reeeiv'ng and
opening in their new tore, corner of
Elm and Broad Streets a Lire assort
ment of witches, c ocks, jeweirv. Christ
mas goods, and all other articles in their
line.
'I he Ladies’ Floral Cabinet for Decern
her is, if possible, better than any of the
preceding numbers “Rural JE thetics”
and “Reaping the Whirlwind" are par
ticularly good. Publishted at 22 Vesey
St., New York City; $1 25 a year.
Yesterday was moving div. W. II i
Strain moved to the country; S O. Doty
moved into the house just v.cared, and
E. M. Simonton took Doty’s place. Mrs.
Black had already moved into 8. W. Mc-
Whorter's house, next to Mr. Reyoolds’s.
ROME COTTON MARKET.
(Taken from Tuesday's Courier.)
Middling .’ 8f
Low Middling 8)
Good Ordinary—— —.. 7j 8
l ingua 8.)
Stains 7J 8
For the last four nights, leaving out.
Sunday night, fiery meteors, comets, and
all kinds of celestial apparitions, have
gladdened the heart of the small boy of
Summerville: or to desceod somewhat,
he has been playing fireball with his com
panions.
In Atlanta H S. Judge McKoy re
fus'd to contmnn rhe temporary injunc
■i i in rhe '• eti >n, deciding against
the'iqri'sr m-- hi all points. The case
wil be trie! over again before Judge
larke, of the superior court of Fulton
county
To the Public.
Those desiring oi 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 scholas
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.
W. T. Irvine, Ass't.
We have received from George Stin
son & Co., of Portland, Maine, the well
known Art Publishers, a magnificent,
full length, stegi engraving of Genera;
Grant. It is after A riders, n’fi ceiebrat
ed photograph, which was made while
the general was still in full vigor, and
represents him in his sturdy, manly
strength, as the people Irish to remem
ber him. It is, undoubtedly, the best
portrait ever made of the general.
Messrs. Stinson & Co. are in need of
agents for several important, popular
□ew publications, and offer inducements
that should be heeded by those in need of
profitable work; those who write ft? them
will receive, free, full particulars,
For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia in
its various phases of sciatica, tic doulou
reux, semi crania, &c., and gout, use
Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on
earth. It is a specific for the above dis
eases. Price 25 cents a bottle.
A few weeks ago the Rome Bulletin
contained a communication from God
dard, advertising for a wife. He has re
ceived so many answers that he says: “If
those widows don’t hold up, I shall have
to be carried to Milledgeville.”
L’urb Your Cough.
A cough should not be neglected as it
often leads to consumption, For the cure
of all lung disorders no remedy will com
pany 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 doses heal and cure,
as many certificates testify. Ask your
druggist for it. Prepared by the Mans
field Medicine Company, Memphis, Tenn.
Important School Notice.
At a meeting of the Board es Educa
tion, ofChattooga county, the 12th inst.,
it was ordered that the public schools of
this county, during the year 1886, be
conducted in accordance with an Act of
the Legislature approved Sept. 28th,
1883.
By the provisions of that Act, and the
order of the Board, any community may
now have the benefit of the public fuud
at any time of the year which best suits
the convenience of a majority of the pat
rons. And any pupil who attends a pub
lic school as many as sixty days during
the year will be entitled to his pro rata
of the school fund. Teachers, aud also
their assistants, desiring to teach under
this arrangement, must be licensed and
contract, etc., as heretofore. No com
munity, will be required to make the
change. J. D. Taylor, C. S. C.
FROM TRION,
Synopsis of last week's Trion letter,
received too late for publication. —Ed.
Hearing that no cotton would be bought
alter Saturday, wagops poured in, and
Saturday night at least 50 were here un
loaded.
It will take about two weeks to repair
the dam after the water falls so that they
can begin work. Over half the machin
ery is running, propelled by steam.
Any me finding, between Summerville
ami the mountain, a song boos with the
name of a person in Augusta, Ga , in it,
will confer a favor by sen ling it to Wil
liam Lanham, at Trion.
At the annual election for officers of
Trion Lodge, No. 160, the following was
the result: A. R. Steele, W. M.; N. H.
Coker, S. W.; W. 11. Penn, J. W.; R.
S < onley, Treas-; G B. Myers, Seo.; J.
U. Wilson, Tyler; A G Bryan, Chap
lain; J. A Williams, 8. D.; J. A. Mor
ris. J D ; A. W. lluglic and A. F,
Hamilton, Stewards.
D -tuber 14th. 1885 TIUON.
GEORGIA NKWR.
Bill Goodson, negro, in jail in Lexing
ton, set fire to the jail to get out, but
tailed, being nearly suffocated by smoke
when the fire was discovered, and the
hole not largo enough for him to crawl
through.
Mclnto«b county voted thus: for pro
hibition, 46; against it, 560.
In DeSoto, last week Harrison Cook
and Miss Jennie Brown were married
while her father and big bud were at the
opera house. Returning, they went at
once to the house pf Mr. Cook’s father,
made her get up and dress herself, and
took her off. Mr. Cook immediately
-wore out warrants against both of them
for assault, and would have had them im
prisoned if they had not given up his
wife.
Dennis Johnson, negro, escaped from
the jail in Cartersville recently by burn
ing a hole in the roof. He had been sen
tenced to the penitentiary for 15 years
tor shooting G. 11. Waring.
R. J. Phillips, ofCave Sprint, has been
arrested and carried back to Ware coun
ty, i.is former resider ee, charged with
forging the great seal of the state on land
grants. He protests his innocence.
Tempesta Falls, the most beautiful one
at Tallulah, has sunk three feet in four
months.
Giles’s circus people won S6OO in
Carnesville, and SI,OOO io Jefferson, by
gambling, etc.
A scorpion or lizard killed on 'lallulah
River was 15 inches round and 18 inches
long.
Athens has voted to establish public
schools, anl to build a $20,000 school
house.
G. T. Dodd and Paul Jones, both of
Atlrnta, are under SIO,OOO bonds to keep
the peace towards each other. Dodd’s
mule, hitched by the sidewalk, with a
muzzle on, snapped at Jones. Jones
walked into Dodd s store, and said : “If
you don’t take that mule off the street,
I’ll kill you” or “it.” They differ about
the last word. Dodd drew a pistol. He
says Jones had an open knife in his baud.
Jones went past his own store, and came
back with bis own double-barrelled shot
gun on bis shoulder. Friends persuaded
him into bis own store.
Atlanta has had a pump put io the ar
tesian well. The water is pure, the sup
ply apparently sufficient for a much larg
er city.
In Atlanta Julius Meuko made affida
vit that, to the best of his knowledge aud
belief, Louis F. Buweu stole a pair of
pants from his store, and prosecuted
him. Bowen was acquitted, and now
sues Menko for SSOO damages sustained
by the accusation.
raWMliyi
“The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pnln.” Will■
rebevejnore quickly than any other known rein- ■
edy: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ■
Swellings, Stiff Neck, Bruises, H
Burna. Scalds, Cuts, Lumba-H
Pleurisy, Sores. Frost-bites, ■
invWkE\Backache. Quinsy, Sore Throat, ■
fcmjpxfrkiwii Sciatica. Wouniis, Headache, ■
Toothache, Spruinn, etc. IrteeO
cts. a Dottie. Sold by alll]
(.Caution.—The gen-K
uino Ci7 bears ourM
1*- rctfh Cored Trade-Mark, and our Bg
tacKimllo Btgnstum A. O. Meyer A Co., BoleH
Proprietors, Baltimore, Md., V. S. A. K
Dr. Bull’s Couuh Syrup will cure rour
Cough ot once. Price only 2S Ct,, e bottle.
L. B. Henry, agent of the Georgia
Pacific Railroad, is in jail in Atlanta for
misappropriating about SI,OOO of the
road’s money. When first arrested, ho
said he took the money to help out a
friend who was behind, intending to re
plaee it. He refused to tell the friend’s
name; said that he would plead guilty
and go to the penitentiary. He changed
his mind, however, and determined to
fight the charge of larceny after truat.
In Muscogee county, last week, throe
Davids, Mary, Alice, and Snow, all ne
groes, were tried for poisoning J. VV.
Biggers and J. F. Burgess and wife. Al
ice and Snow were acquitted, Mary con
victed.
It is said that Gen. Toombs’s loss by’
helping to rebuild ’he Kimball House is
SIOO,OOO, and that'his fortune is a wreck.
It is suggested that even if the pres
ent contest in Atlanta should be finally
decided against liquor, the U. S. collec
tor there, being obliged by law to sell all
the liquor seized, and that to the beat
advantage, would be bound in duty to
sell it in quart bottles, and prohibition
would thus be to a considerable extent
nullified.
An applicant for u divorce in Laurens
county was asked [he maiden name of his
wife, but had forgotten it.
One stick of timber was recently sold
in Darien for $125. It was 97 feet long.
W. D. Young, the Cowart heir, and
the Meeks heirs, tire suing for the Tallu
lah Falls property.
In Jones county recently, John Thom
as, negro, aged 11, bearing a noise in the
horse lot, shot twice in that direction.
Next morning his father and a mule were
found dead in the lot, shot.
Pulaski county reports one hog weigh
ing 516 pounds not; another, 534; nine
others, 4,000.
Wright Merrett, of Terrel) county,
aged 70, has never taken a dose of medi
cine, n drop of liquor, or a chew of to
bacco; lias never been sick, nor smoked
a pipe <>r cigar; t.as plowed one mule 36
years; has m>t eaten a meal cooked by a
n gro since he was married, 47 ,v- rsago;
and has had only one pair of pants that
were not woven at home.
lu Savannah recently John Norris and
James Newcombe undertook to sctfle
their rivalry in love by a prize fight; but
after they had been fighting an hour
without result, tho police broke up the
sport.
The Savannah News mentions a farm
er in Madison county who a year ago was
worth $3,500. He could not say “No,"
ami stood srcurily for every one who ask
ed him. To-day he cannot pay half what
he owes—for others.
In Cobb county young Barnes was rid
ing, and his horse became frightened at
a train. Just as ho jumped off the horse
reared, fell backwards into aditch, broke
its back, and dif<| instantly.
The supreme court has refused to grant
a new trial in the case of John Davis.
On Monday night of last week, 14
miles from Atlanta, near Austell, a train
of the E. T., Va., &Ga. R.R. ran into a
train of the Georgia Pacific. Eleven
were killed, and many more injured, sev
eral ofthem dangerously.
Griffin contains 128 widows.
“White Smith’s blacksmith shop’’ is a
sign in Catcosa county.
In Carters-ille, last Friday noon,
Harwell, gunsmith, was examining a gun
o see if it was loaded. Ha found that it
was. Great alarm, but no harm Jone.
————————i^wsyß^s.l - -Wl ■ n—STI ■
THE STANDARD COUGH REMEDY i
looft«SSb|'
i V -:-.-. ' -’V-
VW ? v v
V • '
v
PSIPCQ Coughs, Colds, Con-
, vUntv sumption, Croup, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis,Whoop
ing Cough, Diseases of the Lungs,
Throat, and Bronchial Tubes,
j IT LEADS ALL LUHG REMEDIES.
i Get the genuine from your Drug
gist. Prepared only by tlie
MansfisldMeiiicins Company
MEMPHIS, TEMN.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
Tourtren ol the print-r- on the Ma
cou Telegraph struck last Fridiy, de
manding 33J cents per LOCO eu's instead
of 30. Mr. Hanson at once began cn.’
p pying others.
Chamberlin, Johnson. & Co., of At
lanta, have two dresses for sale the price
of which is SSOO.
An old negro in Perry says he has S2OO
buried for future use, but has not been
near it for a long time lest he might be
tempted to dig it up.
In Butte county a hawk swooped down
into Joseph Thaxton's yard after some
ohickejis. Mrs. Thaxton cautlit him
and irf spite of his struggles pulled his
head off.
Dr. Lyndon, of Athens, bargained with
many mountaineers to lot him have
"Turkish Liniment” painted on both
sides of their wagon covers. One, after
receiving his 50 cents, drove out of sight,
turned the cover, let another man drive
his wagon in front of the doctor’s office,
and got 50 cents more for having the
cover deccrated again.
T T~V | A, Send 10 cents post-
(.TIP I ftge ’ ftQ< * w 0 mail
\—X X X you/ree a royal* valu
able, sample box of goods that will put you in
the way of making more money at once, than
anything else in America. Both of all
ages can live at home and work in spare time,
or all the time. Capital not required. We will
start you. Immense pay sure for those who
start at once. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine
Pecan Culture.
The PECAN flourishes wherever the
HICKORY grows; and a well grown
tree yields a net annual income of $25 to
SSO. 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 very low
prices: 50c each; $4 per dozen; $lO per
fifty, and sls par 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 sl. Send for a copy and bo
your own nurseryman.
NEW YORK*
OBSERVER.
OLDEST AND BEST
Religious and Secular Family
Newspaper.
NATIONAL AND EVANGELICAL.
AR ths Ngws, Vigorous Editorials,
A trustworthy paper for busini-ss men.
It has special departments for Farmers,
Sunday-school Teachers and Housekeep
ers.
T he Naw York Observer
FOR 18b6,
‘XT’ olvL.rrxe,
will contain a new and never before pub
lished series of Irenaeus Letters; regular
correspondence from Great Britain,
France, Germany, and Italy; Letters
from Mission Stations in India, China,
Japan, Africa and Micronesia; original
articles from men of influence and knowl
edge of affairs in different parts of this
country, and selected articles from the
choicest literary and religious publica
tions, in poetry and prose.
A New Volume, containiig a Second
Series of Irenaeus Letters, a sketch of the
author, and a revew of his life and work,
has been published.
We shall offer this yoar special and at
tractive inducements to subscribers and
friends. 'ample copies free-
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
New York.
G TIIIB I’APEK
IM CLUB WITH
ODEY’S LADY’S
BOOK
Will be sent for one year to any address on re
ceipt of I#:J which Hhould be sent to the pub
lisher of Thk (jUzkttk.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
Ih the oldest family magazine in America, and
is conceded by the press and public to be the
leading Fashion Magazine, especially »o, 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 magasine, and it
is proposed that it shall not only exceed in ex
cellence in every department anything in its
previous history, but surpass in attractiveness,
quality and quantity any other magazine pub
lished for the same price. Tie magazine, during
1885. will contain—
-I*4 illustrations of architectural designs; bo
sides illustrations of household interiors and
stories.
200 practical recipes; besides dwiriptious of
fashions, domestic and foreign.
150 pages illustrating fashions in colors, and
black and white.
50 pages illustrating faney-work in colors,
and black and white
24 pages of select music.
18 beautiful engravings.
1,000 pages of reading, consisting of stories,
novels, romances, sketches, poetry, his’ory,
biographies, by the best magazine writers; also
art and current notes, charades, dialogues,
lessons on dressmaking and cooking.
Each subscriber will be allowed to make a
selection each month of a “Full Size Cut Paper
Pattern’’ of any design illustrated in the maga
zlne, without extra cost; these patterns are
worth more than the price of the magazine. We
will also present to every subscriber a steel
engraving (for framing) of Perault’s celebrated
picture “Sleeping Love,’’prepared expressly for
this magazine.
As Godby’s Lady’s Book has fa’thfnlly ob
served ite promises with the public for fifty-four
years, there need doubt about the above
offer being fulfilled to the letter. Subscription
price 2 a year. Sample copies, 15, cents.
Address, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
P. O. Lock Box H H.
Philadelphia, Pa.
For Hnit* Here.
R. T. Connally
lias av lint you need, in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
There you will find all kinds and any sizes
you may call for,
He has the best line ihis season for the FARMER
he ever carried in stock.
Boots. Shoes, Xuea-tlxer, and. ZEeiobToer,
Q 6 Broad St., Home, Ga.
i ~!■«>»—..—■■i ■ i i ■ ■ i ■
RELIABLE
PIANOS A.ND ORGANS,
I_iO"w IF’rices and. Easy Terms-
XVe are better prepared than ever to sell Pianos and Organs at 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 sol-1 at any price, believing it better for the pur
chaser to pay a lilt e more for a good instrument.
&as" Call on ns or write for catalogues and prices.
A full line of Musical Instrninents of all kinds always on hand.
A choice stock of staple and fancy Stationery, School Books, School sup
plies, Blank Books, at very low prices.
B*aT\Ve do not sell Pianos and Organs at manufacturers’ wholesale prices,
nor even promise to do so to catch the unwary, believing honestJJrepresentj
tion the best for us aud otir customers.
B. F. CLAdRK & CO.,
(4 doors below Opera House,)
ISorxxe, G-eorg-ict-
E? TKE FARM AND CARDEN
M Ir-J Ib a handsomely-printed monthly paper, with
Isl H w EM CRlCirn ILLUSTfcATim,and isuhomelike,een-
Bdh ijjfl E? eible. und AC CL’ll ATE rural journal,
s ® ■ ra INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
. . . - _.— —_ n, . M ■- in nu authority on FRUITS and VCSETAILEt. Con
-1 lalns the BEST Poultry pugeo for those who
Eg gg V&kSiW S 3 ■ tereet. and / \
. please/ % If \
Niue f
■ of e very j XzTvS |
ten trial subocribers become permanent readers, I yr "\
and use their iniluenco to send more names. Kxpen-1 | fMinoNX j
euco having taught us this, we feel certain that It will I It II 1 > 1
pay us to make A LIBEIt A I. OFFEIt to Induceeveryl /
3 MOUTHS YtT /
To every reader of this who will send us 10 clm. in iitamns JL J
or silver, we will send “THE FARM AND GARIJEN on JfX jr
trial for three months. Please accept thia trial offer at once.
if only to satisfy curiosity, and you will certainly be agreeably
FARM AND GARDEN, h>o» A
n!fl AD
Ma I a '*£’ ISM “ ■ of Blue end Gray. Mary's Gou»
H With a Coon. Sweet Violets.
imh EX.ie.tm-e? Bridget Donaghue. Little Wife,
- „ - a a Nellie. Bold Mclntlrea. Only a
DAi J
KALLA II 0
<~k-KV"V ■ssy "tl ts ”Y“CS Mi™ Me worn I’m Gone. Old, and
g> IM JLji 3L dCS Aja JL Only irfthe Way. Oh, Dem Oolden
Klinner. Only to See Her Face Again. I've Only Been Down to the Club. Nelly Oray. You
r>. tSJIre like Yom Dad Every Diy. My Pretty Bed ta. VII Remember You Love. In My
1- ayerT li«y-» Sunlit o’i Wh™ You've G& But Klfty C-nte. 01-1 Folk, at Home. Hl
T«r. Von Homo Aitkin. Kathleen. Old-Fashioned Honaeetead. Pullet of Biraw. Cradles
t’lnvty Babv'H Gone. Never Take the Horseshoe from the Door. Blue Alsatian Mountains.
liaFoVlvyAm my Angel Motlmr's Grave. MaryoflheWll-l Moor. Peek J«H"dy.
Home Again. We Never Speak us wo Fuhs Bv. I'armerg Boy. Lullaby, hojs. keep Away
from the Girls Raby Mine. Grandmother's oid Arm Chair High Water l*ants. Ov® r she
Garden Wall. A Flower from my Angel Mother’s Grave. I Left, Ireland r cSva!ler°
wo Were Poor. Give an Honest Irish Lad a Chance. Nut Before J-a. Spanish CAvaner.
Mountain Km nr In the Gloaming. Ix»ve oi the Shamrock. Barney McCoy. Butcher Boy-
Poor? But a fe ?&lemau Htni ttwlS Evolma. Forgive and Forget A h the Trouble. You Have
Met. This book is iu luted on paper Mine size ae sheet music. Order a copy now. AdOresa
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 17 North Tenth St., Philadelphia, Perm a.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
Wm
I MACHSHE
SIMPLE -■
« Lv— 5
“ x Hjr ■*
lyiffor-R*
THE ONLY SEW’KG MACHINE
L . THAT GIVES .. J
KOEQUAL"]
flEBFECTnffeMji jn
nTWrwa
a i bad «
taSMACHINECO
CHANGE MASS.
30 UNION SQ.N.Y. CHICAGO ILL.
TT. LOVIS M-T ATLANTA GA.
6k': av/VitAt PENEi RATii£»
y*' . FGSiI <VtZLY PURf-3
£.«. .r 'A * srum pe.
!'•> * P e,r< '' (
I u hcr, fx I tp» irrirci-
'A ri-»--v<:4. but 1 a a c tu
‘ ’ puuud, wbicb. if pt*t la
4 i "*? lu 5 »•-HF.-.p and fP.L £:•
> to, u ».l burn it,
ROOTS ABB ALL,
Vi aw v• < GftE £N oa PkG
l ?end il-Vd for enough
M> » ffig?«fln reucirwUva to burn .'2
V lurroorßr.ni&UaLun pa.
I \ guarai;tecd
> 1. cr money cheerfuSly re-
fund'd. Send for l.lua-
trated circular, Ac.
A*«mia Wauted.
*ifc, Add r ess
E - p rc«« *. Co.
/ Lock Box D,
R»wCarlisle, Ohio.
BARKSDALE HOUSE
(Corner Howard and Franklin St.)
Immediately opposite the residence of
Pr. J. B. 8. Uolmos.
Home, Ga.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
-GOOD-
Day Board and Lodg ng
AT REASONABLE RATES.
THB
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Han fit tallied a stand ird of sxcsllencs vUoh
admits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that taveottra
genius, skill and money can produce.
OtTB EVBBX
OMAN
I AIM
was-
IS BANTED
wh&raWSmt fob
i°
ZXCEL. YHABS.
These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol
nine, quality of tone, quick rueponse, variety of
combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per
fect cone traction, making them the meet attract
ive, ornamental and desirable organa for homes,
Bolioobj, churches, lodges, societies, etc.
JEST A BLINKED REFITTATIOY,
UNZIfeIALED FACIIaITTES,
NKU.JLBD WORKMEW,
BEST MATKRUX,
ooMßnnm, Mum Tins
THS POPULAR OROAH
Injtrucfloß Book* and Plano Stoola,
Oataloguea and Prioe Ilata. on appUesMo., nn.
The Chicago Cottage Organ Co.
Cor.ui liMdolph and Ann Strata,
CHICAGO, ILL
H. A. Smith,
Rome, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
Miscellaneous and Standard Beaks
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photograph
I and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Desksand
Work noxes, Games, Toys, Dulls,
Vases variety.
. Pianos *-“► Organs
at manufacturers’ wholesale prices for cash, or
on installments.
JOIIX w. TIAI>DOX,|
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BBMMEKVILLE, GEORGIA,
WiU practice In the Superior, Countv. an*
Dlctr'et eoerts f ' »