Newspaper Page Text
THECHATTOO6A ADVERTISER
FRIDaY, MAY 17, 1872
Church Directory.
Appointments of Rev. R' F' Taylor, ;
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church:
Ist Sabbath in each month at Walnut
Grove- 2nd Sabbath at Summerville. 3d
at lleersheba. 4th at Alpine.
Appointments of Rev \Y. C-Dunlap. j
Summerville Circuit X. E. Church South.
1872.
Oak Hill anl Ami. Ist Sabbath and Sat
urday before, alternating every other month. J
When at one church on Saturday and Sun.
day, preaching at the other on Friday be
fore. In addition to the above, there will
be recular service* at Oak Hill on Thurs
day before 3d Sabbath' "end at Ami on
Friday.
Recular appointments at Rrnom Town
and Ma.'edonia are on the same plan, 2nd
.Sabbath, Friday and .Saturday before.— \
Also, at Maced mia Thursday and B. T.
Friday tafore 4th .Sabbath in each month.
Tiion Factory—ln New Church, 3d .Sab
bath in each month at 11 a. m.
.S’limmerville. 4th Sabbath in each month
at 11 a. m. —and in each month that has
five Sundays preaching and Church Con
ference on Saturday before 4th Sabba'h.
Ewing's Chapel, every sth Sabbath and
Sat rday before. Also, Thursday before
2nd .Sabbath and Saturday before 4th -ex
cept when there is a fifth Sunday, there
will lie no service on Saturday before 4th
Sabbath •
Church Conference and Sacrament of
Our Lord’s Supper quarterly at all the
churches-
Appointments of Rev. V. A. Bell, Pas
tor in charge of the Baptist Church, Sum
m 'rville :
Ist Sabbath, .Sulphur Springs. Dekalb
county, Ala. Ed, Summerville- 4th, New
Rope, Rroomtown, Ga. 2nd, Trion Fac
tory.
The Primitive Baptist Church at Mel
ville is supplied by Elder Kinchin Rambo
M,reting days, first Sunday in each mouth
and Saturday before.
The Primitive Baptist Chhrch at Em
maus is supplied by Elder F. M. Casey.—
Aeeting days, fourth Sunday in each month
ard Saturday before.
Igpoiutments of Rev. W.T. Russell: La
¥ ivctte, 3d Sabbath and Saturday before
at 11 a. m. Trion Factory, 4t,h Sabbath
and Saturday before at 11 a. m- Chicka
n auga. Catoosa county, Ist Sabbath and
S iturday before at 11 a.jn. 2nd and sth
S ibhaths in each month, mission work in
Coosa Association.
Rev. James G. Lavne preaches in
the Presbyterian church in LaFayctte
the 2nd and 4th Sabbaths in each
nionth.
Appointments of Rev. A. Odom:
Ist Saturday at 11 a. m. at Zoar. Ist
Sunday at LaFayette, 11 a. m. 2nd
Sabbath and Saturday before Mount
Carmel, at 11 a. in. and Wesley Chapel
at 3p. m. 3d Sunday and Saturday
before at Salem, 11 a. m. 4th Sab-
I ath and Saturday before at Trinity,
II a. m.
Appointments of Rev. W. R. Bran
ham, Preacher in charge of Subligna
tlireuit:
Bethel.. Ist Sabbath. 11 a. m.—
Pleasant Hill, Walker ooiinTy, 2nd
Sabhath. 11 a. m. Subligna, 3d Pah
bath, 11 a. ro. Concord. 4th Sabbath
11 a. in. Salem-, Whitfield county.
4th Sabbath, 31 p. m.
We shall l>e obliged to the Ministers in
this coon y and Walker to send in a ist of
their appointments, which will appear reg
ularly in each issue.
W. P. IIOYT k CO., Y. Info-ale Drug
gists. No. 43 Broad Street, Home, Ga..
keep co stantly on hand a full supply of
Clover andOra—seedsof allkinds. 4Vhite
Lend. Window Blass and Oils of'aH kind*.
Orders left with Hon. Samuel ITawkins,
at Summerville, Ga , will receive prompt
attention at the lowest cash prices:
Cai-fee’h Great Liver Compound is
warranted to cure Liver AimplaintSj Dys
ptpiia. Constipation, Billious Colic, Fe
male- Irregularities, and all irregularities of
tljo stomach and bowels. For sale by Bran
nef & Brother, (Summerville, Ga.
janl4 6m t ■
Roimsaville A Rrothcr,
No. 115 Broad Street Rome <4a. .Tiavingre
moved to their large and commodious build
ing, formerly occupied by R T. Hargrove,
beg leave to inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have on hand
the largest Groceries ever oflfered
in this market by them, and arc prepared
to offer the greatest inducements to the
citizens of Chattooga and Walker counties
and Cherokee county Alabama. Give us
a call and we feel sure we can give entire
satisfaction. Thankful for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore given them they solicit
a continuance. aprill2-tf
Parties in arrears for the Adver
tiser will please arrange to settle.
As large clubs are forming in this
county and Walker and Cherokee
county Alabama for the Advertiser
we take this occasion to make the fol
lowing liberal proposition:
To the largest club of new cash
subscribers, over fifteen, sent us by
the 20th day of May we will furnish
Three copies free for twelve months
to the destitute families in the neigh
borhood of said club. Those getting
up the club to designate the families
to whom the papers shall be sent.
To clubs of 10 or more the paper
will be sent at 01,50 per annum. This
is a fair and liberal proposition. Let
us not forget the needy who are not
able to subscribe. Now, let all go to
work, and we sliall promptly report
who has been most successful.
Correspondents and exchanges
will please direct via Rome, as we
have now a tri-weekly on that route
and only a somi.weekly to Chatta
nooga.
The May number of the Rural
Southerner , published in Atlanta, has
been received and has much interest
ing information, not only on farming,
but a good supply of miscellaneous
reading which ought to make it accep
table in every household. The pres
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER; StupIERVILLE, GA., MAY 17, 1872.
ent number contains an interesting
biographical wketch of the lion, John
11. James, the present Mayor of At
lanta. It also has attached to each
number a well executed likeness of
that gentleman. Although no poli
tician and too modest and unassuming
to seek office he is becoming every day
more prominent, and his reputation as
one worthy of trust is spreading from
one section of the State to another,
lie is from the humble walks of life,
but by a life of strict integrity he
has risen in the estimation of his fel
lsw-men. lie commenced life poor,
and has been the artificer of his now
princely fortune. lie is sometimes
spoken of as the “Peabody of the
South,” for like that distinguished
philanthropist he is using his means
during his lifetime for the accomplish'
ment of good to society. It is a
pleasure to him to dispense charity to
the destitute. “Want goes’ smiling
from his door.” In 1870 he had a
church erected in Atlanta at his own
expense, and gave thousands to the
repair of the one where he usually
worships. Being a man of superior
judgement and forethought he knows
when and where to invest his capital.
His annual income is immense, but his
charities increase with his meaus for
the relief of his fellow-men. He mer
its success in his undertakings, for
with him the accumulation of wealth
is not for a sordid, selfish purpose,
but with true Christian benevolence
he dispenses it abroad Mr. James’
name has been frequently mentioned
during the last fSw months as our
standard-bearer during the next Gu
bernatorial canvass. Whilst we have
nothing to say against our present
worthy Executive, we feel sure a more
honest administration could not be se
cured from any man than would result
from the elevation of Mr. James to
that resposiblc position. There would
be no frauds practiced on the Treas
ury, and no investigating committees
required when his term of office ex
pires. He is a gentleman around
whom the friends of good government
may proudly rally, and as Governor
of Georgia her every interest would
be carefully guarded.
Two colored mtn in the employ
ment of Maj. Lowry Williams six
miles from this place had a difficulty
on the evening of the Bth inst. and
one of them threw a stone at the oth
er, which striking him on the head
fractured Jaw «ku.U, jUedical aid was
summoned and the injured man’s head
was trephined and a number of frag
ments of broken hone removed, since
which time his condition has been
favorable. The other man fearing he
lmd killed him made his escape and
has not been heard from since.
Owing to the indisposition of the
foreman of our office we are conn
polled to leave out many items of in*
terest prepared for this issue.
Major Z. B. Hargrove has been
appointed Postmaster in Rome in the
place of Col. Sheibley.
The National Democratic Conven
tion meets in Baltimore on the 9th of
July next. Let every voter make no
pledge until that is over except an
irrivocable pledge not to vate for
Grant or the nominee of the Phila
delphia Convention.
The Question Settled.—Chat
tooga Valley still ahead. We have
in our office a bunch of wheat which
came from Mr. Thomas Dixon’s farm
near this place. It measures 66 in
ches and is well headed and promises
an abundant yield. His whole field
which is on a mountain we under
stand is the most promising in this
country. He rarely fails in a wheat
crop or any other. Bring on the
Railroad and let him have proper
market facilities and then he will show
what sort of a farmer he is.
By the way speaking of the Rail
road we hope next week to give some
good news on the subject. Don’t be
impatient, you will not hear the whis
tle of the engine but something pre
paring the way for it. v
House Burned. —We rogret to
learn that the fine mansion of Mr.
A. G. Morton in Dirt town X .alley in
this county with nearly everything it
contained was burned on Monday eve
ning last. There was a small fire in
one of the fire places which was kept
up to heat some smothing irons and
the chimney taking fire communicated
a spark to the roof which being very
dry burned rapidly. Mr. Morton
was from home and his laborers off on
his farm consequently hut little of the
large amount of furniture could be
removed.
This is a heavy loss upon one of
our most worthy and esteemed citi
zens.
A Shocking Calamity. —We were
pain°d to learn yesterday that a little
daughter of Maj. John 11. Dent's had
been burned to death by a kerosene
lamp. About .dark she was passing |
by the table and knocked the lamp off
the table. Her -clothes blazed up in
an instant, and she was horribly burn- i
ed before the flames could he extin- j
guished. Maj. Dent and his lady were j
badly burned in attempting to save
their child. She deid about 10 o’clock j
on Friday bight.
Wc give the bereaved family the
heartiest sympathy of our whole conn
munity, and would add to this ample
lesson, an admonition of carefulness
in handling lamps.—Rome Commer
cial.
The above should be a warning to
all who use kerosene oil. It is an
article in general use in every house
hold and handled as carelessly as it is
by young and old we are surprised
that more accidents have not taken
place. V e little think how near we
are to death when we are using it.
Lamps taken Irom a mnntlepieco
should he placed in the centre of a
good sized table and should not be
carried from one room to another. —
Let candles always be provided for
that purpose or the greatest possible
care exercised when a lamp is used.
Rev. W. R. Branham and Mr. J.
C. Mostella were initiated by the
Good Templars, on Tuesday night
last.
Death of Mr. G. P. Close. —We
deeply regret to announce the death
of this gentleman, which occurred in
this place on the 13th inst., in the
39th year of his age, leaving a wife
and five children to mourn their irre
parable "loss.
Mr. Close was born in Jackson
county, in this State. In 1859 he
came to Trion Factory and became
superintendent of that extensive es
tablishment in 1861, which position
he held until last January, when he
moved to the city of Columbus to take
charge as Superintendent of another
large Cotton Factory in that place.
But consumption had marked him as
a victim, and he was prevented from
entering upon his responsible duties.
He returned to this county on the
30th of March and became a resident
of our town a few days thereafter.—
His decline has been rapid, and marked
by intense, .protracted suffering, hut
borne with that patient resignation
which ever characterized hisuChr'stian -
fife, Me -WSRnWted -iiitr#l*s7'
with the M. E. Church South, since
which time he has ever given the
brightest evidence of his sincerity as
an humble follower of the Lord Jesus
'Christ. His religion lias been with
him in his every day life, and has
ever been marked with that consist
ency which made him a valued mem
ber of his church. Asa man ho was
strictly upright in all Ids transactions
with his fellow-man—as a husband
and father lie was kind and affection
ate—as a friend true and unswerving
—as a mason just and upright. For
him death had no terrors, and his ap
proach caused no alarm. Truly it
may be said,
“The chamber where the good man
meets his fate
Is blessed above the common walks
of life.”
He was buried at Penn’s Chapel,
near Trion Factory, on Tuesday eve
ning, and his remains were followed
to their last resting place by the lar
gest concourse of sympathizing rela
tives and friends ever assembled in
our county. It was his request that
he should be buried by his brethren of
the “mystic tie,” and they were pres
ent in large numbers from two Lodges
and buried him according to the usa
ges of their ancient and honored or,
tier. He had been a mason since 18-
60, and had once teen elected Wor
shipful Master of his Lodge, but de
clining health prevented his accepting
the exalted position.
Thus has passed from our midst one
who was an ornament to society and
was esteemed and beloved by all who
knew him, and whose memory will be
revered now that his noble and gen
erous spirit has passed to that “bourne
from whence no traveler returns.”
For the CiunrooGA Advertiser.
Mr. Editor:
Will you allow me space in your
paper to reply to Grand Juror’s ob
jurgatory communication? Grand
Juror failed to give satisfactory an
swers. He did not tell us why the
Grand Jury proposed to reward J. T.
Hamilton for putting a public road on
bad ground ; nor why they offered A.
P. Allgood one hundred and fifty dol
lars to blast a rock off the heights of
Taylor’s Ridge. He did not show
that the Ordinary or Clerk of the
superior court had performed a sin
gle extra service not provided for by
law. He mentioned some of the du
ties of those officers ; hut according
to my reading of the Law they are
regular not extra, ami provided with
regular fees, “Neighboring counties
pay tlieir officers for extra services,"
and we must be as liberal as our
neighbors. Chattooga, like a nice
I young woman, must keep up with the
I fashions. That was not the fashion
before the war when the old Democ
racy was in power. The public raod
was changed from good ground on
that bad hill which is '
asked to dig down; and when the road j
hands opened another road round the j
hill on the west side J. T. Hamilton I
closed that also. Manyof 'us on this I
side of the mountain, net’ seeing the
justness or propriety oftuat thirty j
dollar gift beg leave to pica l guilty of j
illiberality. Will Grand Juror tell us
how the Ordinary is ti know when
thirty dollars worth of work has boon
dene on the Hamilton ; or one
hundred and fifty »folla#2 worth of
rock blown off’ the Ridfip Will he
tell us why we pay a higher county
tax than neighboring counties if we
can have as much work done for sixty
or seventy five dollars as costs them
one hundred dollars. A bridge, which
costs Floyd or Walker two thousand
dollars, according to Grand Juror’s
statement, can be built in Chattooga
for twelve or fifteen hundred dollars.
Our lately “absquatulated’’ radical
Governor ground out four dollars on
the thousand last year; our bigheart
ed county authorities three dollars
and seventy cents What old bridge
debt is that we are taxed to pay this
year? The people have been taxed
heavily to pay for the new bridges.
Will Grand Juror explain? Give the
people the facts Mr. Editor fully and
iairly. Let us have the tabular state
ment. Are we not entitled to Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues in
this county by a late act of the Leg
islature? We are in good earnest
asking for information valuable to our
people generally. Our Grand Jurors
were men and liable to err or be de
ceived as other men. They need no
praise or blarno from me. As honest
men they need not he ashamed to give
the ground on which they made their
recommenditions. I Relieve the Grand
Jury were deceived. We want the
truth without fear, favor or affec
tion. Yours, &c.,
Tax Payer.
The Tabular Statement and other
informatoin asked for shall appear in.
our next issue.
Editor Advertiser
Dr. Livingston, the African trave
ler, has come to This is
at least time jg» have
chronicled 'tiff I act. His death will
not he again this paper with
out a derfifidjSfefce lll some respecta
ble physician lift ffidertakc’r. — Age.
J.&S. 150I®S‘AND CO.
HAKD^WARE
f .At&. ■ ,->5
■STOVES,
Home, <* oorgrin,
Offer Chattooga and Y/al
ker Counties advantages
worth attention. They
keep the largest Stock
to he found this side of
the Gulf, and defy Com
petition.
AGENTS FOR 150 MV. IIOLLOW-Warc
k STOVE MANUFACTURING CO.
t/;inufacturers of Stoves, Hollow-ware,
Wagon Boxes, Grates, Ac- Do all kinds
of ,1/ill and Machine work to order and at
reasonable rates. Call and get a Home
made .Stove, with a full and square guar
antee that it will do all we claim for it'
Dec 21-ly ’’ '
Just Received
A large and well selected stock of
Pry Goods,
Press Goods,
Linens, Cottonades,
Jeans, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes
and Notions,
which we offer cheap for cash.
SHKOPSIURE ft SON.
Corner Broad and Bridge Streets,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Dr. L. M. HaU,
Surgeon Dentist,
Rome, (Georgia;
[Office over N'mith'.s Book Store.]
Returns liis sincere thanks to the citizens
of Chattooga and adjoining counties
for the very liberal patronage bestowed up
on him for the past.five years, and respect
fully solicits a eontinuance. With pn ex
pericnce of twelve years constant practice
I feel warranted in guaranteeing satisfac
tion to all who may favor me with their
patronage. All branches of the profession
faithfully executed
fifeyMy work stands the test of time, and
always gives satisfaction.
J,. M. HALL.
Jaulß-6m
Jack & Brother,
Book and Job Printers,
Rome, Ga.
Legal Blanks, of every descrip
tion, on hand and for sale at our Of
fice.
Orders from a distance for any kind
of Printing will receive prompt at
tention.
R&aY* Address,
JACK k BROTHER.
Jan 11-if
Sill
Ann endorsed and prescribed by inor !
leading Physicians that any other Tonic |
or stimulant now in use. They are
A SURE PREVENTIVE,
For Fever an l Ague, Intermittent.-, IVd-i
liousuess and all disorders arising from ma
larious causes. They are highly recommen
ded as an anty-dysneptic, and in cases of
indigestion are invaluable.. As an apetizer
and recuperant, and in cases of general de
bility they have never in a single instance
failed in producing the most happy results.
They are pertioularly
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES.
Strengthening the body, invigorating the
mind, and giving tone and elasticity to the
whole system. The Home Bitters are Com
pounded with the greatest of care, and no
tonic stimulant has ever before been offered
to the public so pleasant to the taste and
at the same time combining so many reme
dial agents endorsed by the medical frater
nity as the best known to the Pharmaco
utcia. It costs but little to give them a
fair trial, and
Every Family Should Have a Bottle.
No preparation in the world can produce
so many unqualified endorsements by phy
sicians of the very highest standing in their
profession.
Endorsed also by the Clergy and the lead
ing denominational papers.
Rev. Wm 15 Babcock, the oldest Metho
dist, minister in St. Louis, says the Home
Bitters were most grateful in contributing
in the restoration of my strength, and an
increase of appetite.
Osborn, Mo., June 25, 1871.
Persons greatly debilitated, as I have
been, and who require a tonic or stimulant,
need seek for nothing bettorthanthe Home
Hitters. S W COPE, Presiding Elder,
M E Church, Platts Imre J#i*triet,
United Statqs jforine Hospital )
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8, 1870. J
James A Jackson k Co.—l have exam
ined the formula for making the -“1101110
Stomach Bitters,” and used them in this
hospital the last four I consider
them the most valuable th’ific and Stimu
lant now in use. S MM KECHER, resi
dent Physician in charge U ayMarine Hos
pital.
.James A Jackson ft Co.--Gentlemen:
As you have communicated to the medical
profession the recipe of the “Home Hit
ters,” it cannot therefore lie considered as
a patent medicine, no patent having been
taken for it. We have examined the for
mula for making the “Home Bitters,” and
juihesitatingly say the combination is one
of rare excellence, all the articles used in
it- composition are the best of tlie class to
which they belong, being highly tonic, stim
ulant.. stoniache, carminitive, and slightly
laxative. The mode of preparing them is
strictly in accordance with the rules ot
pharmacy. Having used them in our pri
vate practice, we take pleasure in recom
mending them to all persons desirous of
taking Bitters, as being the best tonic and
stimulant now offered to tip* public.
Fita.yic G Pouter,
Professor Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo
men, College of Physicians, 'and late
member Board of Health.
LC Boibliniere. Prof, of Ob
stetrics and Diseases of Women, St’ Louis
Med College.
Drake Mcdowell, M D,
Late Pres’t Mo Medical College.
E A Clarke, M I),
Prof surgery, Mo, Medical College and late
resident Physician city Hospital, St Louis
Missouri.
Herbert Primm, Prof Practical
Pharmacy, St Louis college of Pharmacy.
.1 C Whitehill, Ed Medical Archives.
Alf Heacock, MI) Dr CV F Lunwig,
O Gertek, M 1), S Gratz Moses M I)
C A Ware, M I), W A Wilcox, M I)
lEminent Physicians Os Chicago.
The formula for the Home Bitters has
been submitted to us, and we believe them
to be the best tonic and stimulant for gen
eral use now offered to the public.
.1 15 Walker, M D, H Woodbury M I),
Tims T Ellis, “ “ 15 Ludlarn
Eminent Physicians in Cincinnati.
No other Bitters have over been offered
to the public embracing so many valuable
remedial agents.
•J L Vat tier, M D, G W Biegler, M D
J J Quinn, “ “ G K Taylor, “ “
Eminent Physicians in Memphis.
The Home Bitters arean invaluable rem
edy for indigestion and diseases arising from
malarial causes,
G B Thornton, M D, Paul Otcy, M D
II W Purnell, “ “ Jos E Lynch “ “
CfeiVl’or sale by all druggists and grocers.
JAMES A. JACKSON & CO.
Proprietors.
Tjnhrnfory 105 and 107, Second St - St. !
Louis Missouri.
ssa i- i-v s krou is
—AND —
Wagon Yard,
—AT—
OOSTANAfLA BRIDGE, ROME
Dry Goods, Groccrie and other articles,
too numerous to mention, are constantly
kept on hand, and sold at a reasonable per
cut. mareh23lom.
NOTIC tel
rilllK undersigned begs leave to inform
I the citizens of Chattooga county that
lie has a Blackwiiith Shop at Scruggs Mill,
where he is prepared to do Plantation work.
Iron Wagons and Buggies, and all other
work in best style and promptly executed,
lie solicits the patronage of the public,
with the assurance that he can give them
entire satisfaction. P' K. ROGERS.
aprl2-tfn
QEOISGTM, Chattooga County.
Whereas, John W John-on makesap-
I licatinn for letters of Administration upon
the estate of James Johnson, deceased.—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all,
and singular those concerned, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed
hv law to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not hi- granted
• liven under my hand thi- April Ifit.h 1872.
aprUt-iKKI J. B. HILL, Ordinary.
GREAT ATTRACTION
In Summerville!
i I $
Brannkr.,4; /’rotHkr take this method
of informing their friends and tin; public
generally that, notwithstanding the ‘‘hard
times.” we will still he found at the Isirge
Brick Building on the corner with our usu
ally larce stoek of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Consisting of
Lntlh's <*ood*,
II VTS. RIBBONS, LACKS, AO.
Latest fashions and most approved styles.
Also a well selected stock of
liF.YTLEUE.n FllNSill.Yll GOODS.
OUIt STUCK OF
G roceries,
liar die are,
Quecnsware,
Hats,
Hoots,
Shoes,
Bridles,
Saddles,
Collars,
Drugs and Medicines
fs complete, and arc constantly in receipt,
of new supplies.
You will do well to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we
do not consider it tiny trouble to exhibit
our Goods, but w ill take pleasure in so do
ing, and feel that
Our Prices
will compare favorably with any House in
North Georgia.
We take in Exchange for Goods /t’ags,
Furs, and Country Produce generally, for
which we pay the highest market price.
Thankful for past patronage, we shall do
all in our power to merit a continuance of
the same* aprl2-tod
OUR
Spring Stock
Is now in Store; embracing every
thing usually kept in the Dry Goods
line.
In LADIES DRESS GOODS our
stock is the largest ever offered in
this market. Consisting in part of
Striped and Checked Percals,
Striped and Printed, White and
Colored Deques, Checked and
Plaid Ginghams, Muslins, Or
gandies, Striped, Checked,
Plaid and Embroidered Gren
adines, Striped, Checked
and Fancy Japenese,
White and Colored Lawns
British Cloth, Chalies,
White and Colored De
laines, Alpacas, Bom
bazines, Blue, Greoft,
Pink and Black Ja
panese Silk Robes.
Ranging in price
from 15 cenfs
per yard up.
Our Stock; of
[[.ITS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY JfADE CLOTHING,
LA DIE’S HATS AND BONNMILS',
Is full and complete, embracing
many new and nn v el styles, from the
lowest price to the finest.
A -Mill Assortment of
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Saddlery,
Queen s Ware,
Double and Single
barreled Shot Guns, Rifles,
Stationery,
Groceries,
Virginia Leaf, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco,
Drugs,
Medicines,
Paints,
Oils, <fr.
Our Stock was purchased with
CASH at lowest possible prices, and
we flatter ourselves that we can sell
all first-class goods as cheap as any
other House in North Georgia.
Thankful for past favors, we will
guarantee to our friends and the pub
lic generally satisfaction in all future
transactions. All we ask is a fair
trial. Come and see for yourselves.
Respectfully,
CLEG HORN, BASS k CO.
apl4tf
Newsy, Reliable, Spicy, Cheap!
Daily Commercial.
Heap!
Read !
Read !
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Read!
Head;
\\ r F, will furnish the Daily Co.u.mkr
t'faj. 3 times a week to parties living-along
the line of the tri-weekly mail route at
$5,00 a year.
We call attention to the fact that the
Commercial is the only paper in Home
that furnishes the
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AND MAR
KETS FIIOM A LI. I MKTS
OF TIIE KaKTU!
Telegraphic correspondent* in every
Commercial center, and dally reports ot
the movements of the market*. These re
oorts are received at noon and midnight.
The midnightedition will be mailed to .S’um
mervillc.
Our Telegraphic columns epitomize the
historj’ of the world in a few bright flashes
of lightning.
The local news of the city is carefully
dished up every day, and every important
event duly chronicled.
Address Grady k Shankun,
Commercial Building,
Home, Georgia.
Now is the time to subscribe for the At>
VEIITISKR. The I 'residentoil campaign w ill
1"' an writing cue, nnd.every man hould
keep himself posted.
R. R. R.
ItIDWH’S lililDV RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In From One to Twenty Minutes
AOT OAK HOUR
after reading this advertisement need any
one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RAD WAY’S READY BELIEF IS A
CUBE FOR EVERY PAIN.
Tt was the first and is
The Only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excrucia'ing
pains, allays Inflammations, and cures f in
gestioiis, whether of the Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels, or other glands or organs, hy un«
application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciating the
pain the RHEUMATIC. Bed-ridden, In
firm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, o
prostrated with disease mav suffer.
K IDWAY’S REIDY BELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflamatiou of the Kidneys.
liillamation of the Rlahler.
Inflamation of the Bowels.
Congestion of the Lungs.
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing.
Valpitati,." of the Heart.
Hysterics, Croup, Diptheria,
Catarrh, Influenza,
Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
The application of the Ready Relief to
the part, or parts where the pain or diffi
culty exists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water
willin afew moments cure Cramps, Spasm*,
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Diarrhea, Dysenterv, Colic, Wind in th#
Bowels, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should always carry a bottle o
Rahway’s Ready Relief with them. A
few drops in water will prevent sicknoss or
pains from change of water. It is better
than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimu
lant.
FEVER A AII AGUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty
cents. There is not a remedial agent in
this world that will cure Fever and Ague,
and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided
by 1! APW AY'S BILLS) so quick asllAD-
WaY’S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents
per bottle.
Health! Beauty!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—
INOItKAS E() F FLESH AND Weight-
CLKAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
Dr. Dad way’s
MRNiIMKILIIN RESOLVENT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISH
ING CURES : SO QUICK, SO RAP
ID ARETHECHANGESTHE BODY
UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLU
ENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDER
FUL MEDICINE THAT
Every Day an increase In Mesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Grral Blood Purifier.
Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolv
ent communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices
of the system the vigor of life, for it re
pairs the wastes of the body with new and
sound material. Scrofula, syphilis, Con
sumption, Glandular disease. Ulcers in the
throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the
< Hands and other parts of the system, Sore
Eyes, strumorous discharges from the
Ears, and the worst forms of Skin diseases,
Eruptions. Fever sores, scald Head, Ring
Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne,
Black spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening
and painful discharges, Night sweats, Loss
sperm and all wastes of the life principle,
are within the curative range of this won
der of Modern Chemistry, and a few day*
use will prove to any person using it for
either of these forms of disease its potent
power to cure them.
If the patient,, daily becoming reduced
by the wastes and decomposition that is
continually progressing, succeeds in arre'-t
ing these wastes, ami repairs the same with
new material made from healthy blood—
and this the Sarsaparillian will and does
secure—a cure Vs certain: for when once
this remedy commences its work of purifi
cation, and succeeds in diminishing the loss
of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and
every day the patient will feel himselt
growing better and stronger, the food di
gesting better, appetite improving, and
flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolv
ent excel all known remedial agents in the
cure of Chronic, scrofulous, Constitutional
and skin diseases ; but it is the only posi
tive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases. Gravel, Dia
betes, Dropsy, stoppage of Water, Incon
tinence of Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albu
minuria, and in all oases where there are
brick-dust deposits, or the water is thicks
cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white of an egg, or threads like white silk,
or there is a morbid, dark billious appea -
a rice, and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a pricking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the small
of the back and along the toiu».
DR. RADWAY’S
Perfect Piirfftitive P :, U.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse,
and .strengthen. Rad way’s i’iiis, for tLo
< uro of all disorders of the stomach, Liver
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Pis
eases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness
IriJigo-tiou, Dyspepsia. Bflliousness, Bil
lions Fever, Jnflanjmation of the Bowels,
Files, and all Derangements of the Inter
nal. Viscera. Warranted to effeet a post
tive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs
Britt” Observe the following symptoms re
suiting i torn Disorders of the Digestive
Organs:
Con-; : pation, Toward Piles. Fulln ss ol
the Blood in the Head, Acidity < f th,
stomach. Nausea, lfea’tburn. Disgust ol
Food, Fullness or We ght in the stomach
sour Eructations, sin ing or Fluttering at
the pit of the stoma h, swimming of the
Head. Hurried and Difficult B,■catling.
Afew doses of RADWAY’S PILLS
will free the system from all the above
named disorders. Price, 25 c nts per Box,
Sold by Druggists.
Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send
one letter-stamp to RADWAY & 00.
No. 87 Maiden Luue, New York. Lnlor
mation worth thousands will be sent you.
ju!27-ly
F. A. KIRBY,
Attorney fit f/iw,
ATM'MKin'LU.F. GA.
I )rae ice* in the c r t of Chattooga and
1 surrounding counties. feb2y-iy
