Newspaper Page Text
There I* more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, anil
until the late few years was supposes to be in
curable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed Ideal
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced u ineurable.
Science lias proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by J. F. Cheney Jfc Ciy, Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 1# droiis to a teaspoon
ful. It acts directly on the lilood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Thev offer one hundred
dollars for any it fails to enre. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
(ysold iy Druggists, 75c.
LOCALS.
We are sorry to know of the illness
of Miss Maggie Hall, who has been
confined to her bed for several days.
We hope she will be well again soon.
sgjr*>'. WW€ Of CABDUI for fem.l. diseases.
A crowd of young men from Har
mony Grove took Homer by storm
Sunday. The young ladies seemed
to enjoy the capture hugely though.
Ei pans Tahules relieve nausea.
Dr. A. 11. Stapler has anew board
er at his house. He’s a boy and he
made his appearance on last Tuesday.
We wish him a long and happy life.
The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing for the Maysville circuit will be
held with the church at Holly Springs
on Monday after the rocond Sunday
in November.
%•
I•LACK-DRAUGHT ta curac Constipation.
There was no service at the Metho
dist church, this place, Sunday, on
account of the quarterly meeting at
Mt. Pleasant. There will, however,
be preaching here next first Sunday
at 3:30 o’clock.
I have derived a great benefit from
Beggs’ Blow! Purifier and Blood
Maker and will lake great pleasure
in recommending it to all I meet.—
Chas. Hill, Alwirdeen, O. For sale
by J. D. Hill, Homer, Gu. 9-30
/ The quarterly meeting at Mount
Pleasant Sunday was largely' attended.
Brother Mixon, the presiding elder, as
usual, preached a sound, logical ser
mon, to which the people listened
with profound interest.
Try BICK-üBU6HT tea for Dy.pcpoU.
Misses Ebbie Chambers and Vinie
Cape, two charming young ladies of
Silver Shoals neighborhood, spent the
greater part of last week in Homer,
attending the meeting and captivating
masculine hearts.
My wife had the worst case of
Dandruff I ever saw and had tried
three or four other remedies, and two
bottles of Beggs’ Hair Renewer
proved ail claimed for it.—E. P. Duni
agan, Gainesville, Ga. For sale by
J. D. Hill, Homer, Ga.
In this issue of The Gazette will
be found the advertisement of Hood,
Anderson & Cos., of Harmony Grove.
The ad speaks for the company and
their reputation as merchants needs
no comment from us, SHcffiee to say if
you want goods go to Hood, Ander
son & 80., and buy them cheap.
Mr~WINE OF CAKDUI, > Tonic for Women.
Dr. George Stovall, of Elbert coun
ty, was in to see us Friday, and tells
us that he is out prospecting for a lo
cation, having just graduated in medi
cine. The Doctor is a sol>er, honora
ble Christian gentleman, and there
being an opening we nope he will lo
cate among us. For the sake of the
young ladies we will state that the
Doctor is an unmarried man.
Last summer I was attacked with a
bad case of flux, and after hiking four
doses of Beggs’ Diarrhea Balsam was
immediately relieved and cured. I
have sold it for the past six months
and must say that it gives general sat
isfaction.—J.W.Smitb, M. D., Puxico,
Mo. For sale at J. D. Hill’s, Homer,
Ga.
Quite a crowd assembled at the
river just below the bridge early Sun
day morning to witness the adminis
tration of the ordinance of baptism.
Thirteen were oaptized, being the
fruits of the protracted meeting com
menced last Thursday night week.
Fourteen joined, but one applicant,
Mr. Davis Dowda, not being well his
baptism was deferred.
■clfEE’S W'i'tg OF CASUUI for Wak N arras.
Look Here.
If you would be up with the times
politically get Men and Issues of ’92.
It treats all national sudjects, gives
portraits of 96 national leaders. You
can get this book for the small sum
of $2.00 with the Library Magazine
for three months free. This is reality.
Look for yourself and give your order
to R. A. Nunnai.ly, agent.
The Gazette will be sent from now
until December 15th for 25 cents.
Now is the time to read up.
Misses Jessie and June Kowe, two
(sisters) of Oglethorpe’s fairest daugh
ters, are visiting Miss Laura Dorough.
The numerous friends of Miss Jessie,
made during her stay in our midst
last summer, welcome her return
to our community with doubled admi
ration and loving hearts, each seem
ing to vie with the others in making
her visit most pleasant and enjoyable.
Miss June, the younger sister, is very
pretty, quite attractive and lovable,
and already seine of our boys are
counting up the cost of a trip to Lex
ington with two on the return.
Letter from Texas.
Bryan’s Mill, Cass Cos., Texas.
August 24, 1892.
Editor Gazette :
The people’s party is still gaining
ground in the lone star state, notwith
standing the so-callsd democrats are
doing all they can to impede its
progress by crying “force bill,” “negro
equality,” and by misrepresenting
and lying generally.
In old Cass county two-thirds of
the voters are people’s party men. Nu
gent will be elected governor this fall
and the state will give for Weaver
and Fields by a good majority.
T. A. J. Dyar.
Letter from Franklin Cos.
Eastanollee, Sept. 1, 1892.
Ye scribe left here August 14th,
accompanied by his better half and
trio of boys, which constitutes our
family, on a pleasure seeking and
and visiting expedition.
Passing through Toccoa city and
out a few miles we stopped and took
lunch, and about the middle of the
afternoon we found ourselves in a
nice little village callud Farmersville,
but wo couldn’t see the town for tan
bark.
At the setting of the sun we arrived
at the famous Tallulah Falls.
We went out early in the morning
to see the falls, which are grand in
deed. Words cannot describe their
grandeur. They have to lie seen to
be appreciated.
After sight-seeing to our hearts’
content, resumed our journey. Nigl t
fall again came upon us as we neared
the foot of the Blue Ridge.
We crossed the back bone of Ameri
ca in the early morn through the
Hightower gap, and went down a
beautiful stream by the same name,
and landed in Hiawassec about noon,
a beautiful little mountain town sur
rounded by rich and fertile valleys
and sublime mountain scenes. Here
is situated one of the best schools in
North Georgia and is an honor to
Towns county and the surrounding
country.
The night of the 16th we arrived
at our father’s house, six miles below
Hayesville, N. C., in Clay county, and
were made happy once more on meet
ing with the home folks. While in
Clay county we visited Hayesville,
and found that this enterprising little
town had made many improvements
since our last visit, some two years
ago. We had the pleasure while in
town of meeting Mr. Steve Maroney,
editor and proprietor of the Hayes
ville Times, anon-political and breezy
local newspaper.
We also made a flying visit to
Murphy, the countysite of Cherokee
county, N. C. This place has two
railroads. The courthouse which is
now about completed is perhaps the
finest in the old north state, costing
$25,000. Other fine buildings are
constantly going up.
We dropped into The Scout’s sanc
tum while there, and found that
clever and genial gentleman Mr.
John S. Maroney occupying the edi
torial chair with honor to himself and
the commnnity at large.
Murphy bids fair ere long to bloom
into a city and become the metropolis
of western North Carolina.
After remaining about a week in
Clay county, our former home, and
meeting with many old friends and
acquaintances, wc started on our re
turn and two and a half days travel,
over rough roads, brought us safely
to our “Home, sweet home.”
We enjoyed the trip most splendid
ly, and would I e glad to have the
opportunity of such trips often.
Rambler.
McElree’s Wine of Cardu?
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Banks county:
J. D. Hill, Homer.
Chas. Sweet, Alto.
W. S. Mize & Cos., Arp.
G.W. Wiley, Jewclville.
POLITICAL SPEAKING
AT THIS PLACE LAST WED
NESDAY.
A Good Crowd Assemble to Hear
the Speakers Discuss the Sit
. uation—Good Order.
Last Wednesday morning about
ten o’clock the people had gathered
around the courthouse and public
well to the amount of several Inin:
dred according to previous announce
ment for tho purpose of hearing ail
exposition of the political situation
from the third party standpoint.
After viewing the crowd fora few
moments it was decided that the
courthouse would not hold the people
and the celebration stand was sugges
ted. The seats were soon arranged
and the crowd seated, and about
elevon o’clock Mr. D. H. P. Garrison
introduced the first speaker, Hon.
J. A. B. Mahaffey, candidate for attor
ney general of Georgia.
We cannot give even a synopsis of
his speech (he spoke nearly three
hours) but suffice to say he shelled the
camps of the twin brothers with red
hot shot, and that too without inter
ruption save from a republican who
proposes to vote the democratic ticket,
just because ihe present silver dollar
is dishonest and liasent got but sixty
nine cents worth of silver in it, yet
it pays for one hundred cents worth
of corn or cotton. The speaker
proved that the two old parties were
responsible not only for the deprecia
tion of silver but every other law that
enabled the blood-thirsty thieves of
England with their American allies
to oppress the masses that they might
fatten off tho fruits of toil.
At the close of Colonel Mahaffey's
speech Colonel Oscar Brown arose
and announced a recess of one hour
for dinner, after which the crowd
assembled to hear other speakers.
The first after dinner was our can*
didate for congress from the ninth,
Rev. Thad Picket, who was intro
duced by Colonel Oscar Brown in a
neat little speech complimenting very
highly the man who is carrying the
banner of third partyism.
Brother Pickett’s speech, as usual,
was intersperced with witty sayings
and anecdotes that were laughable,
but by no means was his statements
a lot of foolishness; on the contrary
Ins discussion of the issues of the day
was logical and convincing, showing
that that he is well up on all questions
concerning American politics. 110
too showed up the two old parties in
no enviable light, and satisfying any
unprejudiced mind that it was useless
to look for honest legislation from
either of them. lie said that Wea
ver's chances for tho presidency are
good, because it is conceded by some
that the election will be thrown in
the house, and the democrats being
so disposed to do the things they
say they won’t do, are j ust as apt to
elect Weaver as not.
The next speaker was Rev. O. W.
Powers, formerly of New York, but
now a resident of Demorest. Brother
Powers had tho disadvantage of talk
ing to a tired audience, and besides
it was getting late and a goodly num
ber of the people had come some dis
tance and of course were anxious to
get started back home before night,
but nearly all the crowd attentively
beard biin through, and were certainly
well paid for their patience. We
never heard a more pleasant political
speech. Not one word of abuse or
even ridicule was indulged in, but
facts and figures that the records
prove were shown up in all the vivid
ness, and the responsibility charged
to the source from whence catne the
bad legislation. Our enemies could
find no fault with that speech.
After the speaking was all over
Mr. D. 11. P. Garrison offered a reso
lution endorsing Colonel Oscar Brown
for solicitor-general for this circuit
and rec .mmending him to the next
legislature for election, which resolu
tion was unanimously carried by' a
rising vote.
The action of the primary in select
ing Rev. C. T. Burgess and Hon. C.
Chitwood for the senate and house
was also endorsed by unanimouse
vote.
Thus closed another day of calamity
howling long to be .lemembered, not
alone by third paartyites, but also by
the twin brothers, some of whom
stood back of the crowd and counted
only two hundred in the assembly.
Granting that statement to be true
and then we had more than twice as
many as the democratic party lias
ever been able to assemble in this
county since the birth of the people’s
party.
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER?
“Mothers’
Friend”
WAKES RHIID BIRTH EASY.
Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor.
“My wife suffered more In ten minutes
with her other children than she did all
together with her last, after having used
Tour bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND,"
says a customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Carmi, 111.
Sent by express on receipt of price, $1.50 per bot
tle. Book “To Mothers ” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ton HIE BY All DRUGGISTS. ATLANTA. QA.
SSOO REWARD
Will be paid to the agent of any scale company who
wrll say over his own name as agent, that the Jones
5 TON WAGON SCALE, S6O,
is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable
scale. For particulars address only
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N.I.
R3E> 0
Ql A A worth of lovely music for forty
I<P AV/ . cent*, ico paten, full size, best
quality, sheet music of the latest, most popu
lar and sparkling vocal and Instrumental pieces,
all gotten up i.\ the most elegant manner, including
four large f-ue portraits, \iz: Carmcncita, the
I Spanish dancer. The popular beauties : Pearlc
h.ytinftc nml Pauline Ilall, end Padrcwski, the
greatest pianist.
I Address all orders to
NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO
Prn.'id wav Theatre building, Nyw Y.ork.
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN.
A PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER.
An 8-page 4-column Weekly,
PUBLI9UFD AT
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
Under the Direction of tee Congressional
Committee of the People’s Party.
N. A. DUNNING
Ifas boon selected as Managing Editor.
It will be impersonal, impartial and aggressive
and at an times seek to place before its readers
carefully prepared matter such as a residence at
Tlic seat or government is calculated to furnish.
V- The high character of the men interested in
Mfchd‘paper, the ability of Mr. Dunning, and the
advantage* of being at the Capital are sufficient
guarantees for the kind of paper that will bo
issued.
Among the contributor will be—
Senators W. A. Peffer and J. H. Kyle; Con
gressmen T. IC. Watson, John Davis* Jerry Simp
son, W. A. Wclteighan, B. F.Clover J. G. oils,
O. M. Kem, Iv. Uajvorsen, T. E. Winn, W. Baker,
Dr. M. (4. Elizey, and many other well known
writers.
TERMS - - FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN COMPANY,
No. 13 C Street N. E., WASHINGTON, D. C.
THE NEW FORUM.
. A New Weekly Paper.
-s - . r;f3s|ErTEi> bv
W. 8. Morgan. J. F. McDowell.
Uol.Jkshk Harper. Jerry Simpson.
Mrs.S.E. V. Emery. Mrs. Marian Todi.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs. Geo. Wash burn.
H. E. Tal jjenkok. L. P. Featherston.
and others.
JUST STARTED.
The New Forum is anew People’s Party paper
recently started in St. Louis, Mo. It lias the
greatest array of talent of any of the Reform
papers, and will take its pla In the front rank
•among them.
This is the paper which the postal authorities
arc endeavoring to handicap by refusing to send
out the sample copies widen the proprietors of
the paper want to send to the people. Mr.
Morgan, the editor and General Manager, wanted
to send out free to the people one hundred
thousand sample copies, hue after appealing
the matter as high as he could go—to Mr. Wanna
maker, the Post Master General—and being
refused by him from sending out the sample
copies, he is now appealing, as he says, to God—
that is to the people—(the voice of the people is
the Voice of God). In view of this discrimina
tion against the Niva Forum we hope every
reader of this paper will at once subscribe for it.
We will send it in connection witli The Gazette
for #1.25, or it can be had by those who sub
scribe by the first of June, for 60 cents for one
year’s subscription. New Forum Pun. Cos.,
Bt. Loris. Mo.
Parties ordering any thing advertised
in these columns
WILL PLEASE MENTION
THE GAZETTE
THE ODJELI,
Type Writer.
don w,n ]m y the ODKLL TYPE WRI-
W& U TEH with 78 characters*, ami dtlft for
the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ka.sk of operation, wears longer with
out cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat,
to all ntial, nickel-plated, perfect, and adapted
übstakinds of type writing. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legible manu
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person become an
operator in two days. We offer #I,OOO to any
operator who can equal the work of the Double
Case Odell.
. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special
inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc., ad
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
358-364 DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO ILL.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD ?
There ima three inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which lias no two words
alike except (life word. The same is true of each
new one arqiearing each week, from, The Dr.
Harter Medicine Cos. This house places a “Cres
cent” on everything they make and publish*
Look for it, send them the name of the word and
they will return you book, beautiful litho
graphs or SAMPLES FREE.
What Does the Bible Say
About Politics, Prohibition, Protection, Labor
Land, Monopoly, Taxes, etc.
CRISTfAN PATRIOT,
Morristown, Tk.nn.
Monthly 50 cents a verr.
THE BIBLE AND BAND, Clofli, 853 pages,
One Dollar Postpaid.
The neat book and the paper the rest of the year
to new substriberg for 50 cents. Or the taper
alone for 15 cents. Address,
REV. JAMES B. CONVERSE, Morkdtowx, Tknn.
THE FARMERS WIFE will be
a great factor in the coming conflict.
Our women are in earnest, and will
help lead the People’s Party to suc
cess. Respectfully,
Mrs. Emma D. Pack.
L. L. POLK’S PICTURE EREE.
We will send an enlarged photo
lithograph of the late president ot the
F. A. & I. U. free, (si?e 6x9 inches,
suitable for framing,) to any person
sending 25 cents for a six months
trial subscription to THE FARM
ERS WIFE.
Address Emma D. Pack,
Topeka, Kansas.
Missouri World for tlic Cam
paign, Ten Cents.
The Missouri World, published
weekly at Chillioothe, Mo., will be
sent during the campaign for ten
cents. The World, is a straight
people's parly paper and is ns good
for one state as another, giving the
general news; makes a specialty of
people’s party telegraphic news. Pub
lishes letters from tile reform workers
everywhere showing the great enthu
siasm of tho people and grand prog
ress of the new party. Take it and
do a little missionary work by sanding
it to others.
The Gazette will be sent from
now till December 27th for 25 cents.
Now is the time to read.
<r% 1
J
\ \ V J 1
AA JlfaS fu i
hew saor-a o? n/.vio bbttiko kackikk co.
Capacity 400 Mines per Day
FOB TEEMS, ETC., ADDRESS
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
DAYTOH, O. CHICAGO Z£L.
Steel Saw Mills
Steel
Head Blocks
Steel IL .
Set Works
Steel kfitx
Set Shaft J! iy|X
Steel
“Out & Out” 'VyT
Being compact run easier, being strong
last longer,being simple COST LESS
MONEY than any Saw Mill in the
Southern States.
Boilers, Engines, Machinery,
Castings of every description for
STEAM POWER. Write us.
Manly Machine Cos.,
FOUNDERS HAITON Pi A
AND MACHINISTS. UlUl'i, tjrt.
Educational
EDUCATE
YOUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS
AT
The hsorth Georgia
Normal College,
BOWERSVTLLE, HART COUNTY, GEORGIA.
The only Independent Normal In the Slate.
Department*.
PRIMARY. INTERMEDIATE, PREPARATO
RY, TEACHERS. SCIENTIFIC?, CLASSIC,
MUSIC, TELEGRAPHY, GERMAN.
Tuition from $1.50 to $4.00 per month.
Board including even tiling except washing.
SB.OO per month.
None but well trained teachers employed.
The secret of making study a pleasure taught
to all who attend.
For further particulars write to
.7. TANARUS, GARRETT, Pkksii>rkt.
or T. W. DENNINGTON, Co-PniNCIpAL,
Mention The Gazette.
SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY.
Fall Term begins September 15.
Spring Term begins January 21.
OVER 125 boarders, 20 tencliers and officers,
Full University curriculum. Five distinct
courses, three of which lead to the degrees M. A.,
B. A., and B. L. Special attention to Music and
Art. Thorough Business Course. The scheme
of study is framed with a view of offering to
young women such facilities for obtaining a
liberal education as are enjoyed by young men
at the best Universities. Handsomest ami most
complete school edifice in the South. All tho
rooms, halls aud stairways carpeted. Accommo
dations for 400 hoarders. Sinead’s improved
system of beat, and ventilation. Lighted with
gas and electricity. Hot and cold water through
out. Abundance of hath rooms and closets. Par
lors, library, reading rooms and gymnasium con
veniently located. Cash cost of building, £BO,OOO.
Right acres of campus. Board, lights, fuel ser
vant’s attendance, etc., five months, s<’4.so:
Tuition, $25. Bond for catalogue to Itev. L. I).
BASS, D. I)., Florence, Ala. 12-30
THE
nip
0331O 331
.4. atrst?y dltli-jrratJo fav.iSty eev/lag
uatliiiie, pcr-so-einn a! 1 modern
Ita pro Yemen ta.
SIURAHTEED EQtULta the BEST
Trices very rcßstMsolde, Obtain them
anil rj’iUe ee<npr'BcnM.
iimmi MFACTURiNS so.
DELVIPCftE, ILL.
aa* Scientific American
Agency for
© fJjgfJ v Lj & %jj
111 I ]> H Wl
i&S| i y i a I 1 • 1
jjpSß CAVEATS
TRADE MARKS.
PATENTS
OOPYRIOMTS, eto.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO.. 361 Broadway, Nkw York.
Oldest bureau ror securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by ns Is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge In the
B MJitifit JUttoittm
Dareest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly illuetrated. No intellieent
man should be without It. Weekly. <3.00 a
year; *l.fio sir months. Address MOWN A CO,
Ptrnt-ISHEBS, 361 Broadway, New York. '
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD SECESBITI
AMO A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY !S
OHZ OF OUR NEW
sewing Machines.
For Full Particulars Address
NationalSewingMachineCo.
KuoexeecKS to *
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVIDERE, ILL.-
V!ui!act!irers t; fine Family Sewing Mathias*.