Newspaper Page Text
S' ; -<^ET O RMENTS
■SCRIBED BY MRS. FRANK LESLIE.
■Hi
B|TWt
aro v>jui-; «nuMi «t
--tai ib'd to each
not'.-’’ aski.l 1 of a
MHHBH tri ell <1 as we drove pasta
11 cv ' v inarrii d couple
SmBBmBSSB’ : ia.d leisurely up the
gggjgSgr ® u’t know,” replied he re
“l think I should say semi
iffacned. See there!”
1 looked just in time to see the hus
band run up the steps of his club, while
the wife, with rather a forlorn smile,
signaled a passing omnibus.
“Semiattached sounds too much like
semidetached,” replied I pensively, and
my friend, who is charmingly cynical,
finished the thought with:
‘‘Sure to become so, and a good job
when it results in unattached. Saves a
world of worry and bother.”
Now, waj my friend right or wrong?
I do not know that I could decide, or
rather I l|ive decided so many times,
one |ide_of and then
t reveal
*•*%.'•'’? >A - b ■ 1 ‘
u ' b>
.’"<■’in-lit cl: ..!
or inner light.
■MHlVter to he thoroughly attached
of the opposite sr x. or
■MMMMuughl v unattached, or having
to become semiaitaclK <1
altogether detached, which
a very different thing from
Sn|®9Htaehod ?
®y Tennyson considered de
nll:ittachment, for
'■ loved and lost
tve loved at all.
are bound by his
for one question it.
—that is, to bo thor
3^‘.*‘®y.viu .-...me
ve with y- I ami
\. t ll.’ ■ 1 1
t- /, nffiWh : ' s'’' y.
S : -«, ’ii'.v ' '- p-
11' r i I". ■> t y
thou-
BHHHIRes the conviction that you
rSftt® fthed. Somebody said, “Fear
gßKHaent, ” but he made a great mis
■Mffear has excitement and interest
for action, which is
|H|^Fa blessing, but love, if you
has torment, and plenty of it.
BMpf woman who loves has, as it were,
■ give: a general invitation to all the
■achesind painsand smarts and worries
Band dubts and suspicions and jealous-
Kes am heartburnings of which the hu-
HLan soil is capable, and they are like
■horrelitions—they accept the slightest
Hvitatim to come and are impervious
Hall hints to go. If dislodged from one
they promptly take np their quar
in nnither. may neglect or
you may
lor :] I ’ nu ’>
'’S’-X’’ 'h'®!" <,f " r ' '”■
and there they
rare good fortune
"the scent of the roses
Von IlOV '
HHHMHow long they were in
can veasc referring to
if “Scissors” has a deep
“" <I his W ’ ic
to whether something
,1-h or a knife. The
npj •• they kissed again
J<. 1! was Well, wuenthi'
von are convinced now
aren’t vou?” “Whv.
1 supposed you’d given In that; It was a
knife!” exclaimed he, and at it they went
again, until he pushed her into the
well, and she sank with her hand thrust
above her head and the first twoi fingers
working like a pair of scissors. What
I mean by quoting the story herelis that
the suspicions and jealousies and Resent
ments of love are never forgotten, al
though they may be hidden, or\ even
driven outside the door, or drowned in
the well. On the very next occasion
they thrust themselves above the\sur
face, crying, "Scissors!” and the old
battle is to be fought over again.
If any man or woman were perfect,
the case would be different, but loVe.
although a magician to make common
things appear like glorious things, is
not a deity to make them actually sb.
The fairy gold is far more radiant than
earthly gold, but some day you perceive
that it is only leaves and twigs, not
worth even the silver dollar of every
day commerce for which you bitterly
wish you could exchange it. So no soon
er does the trusting and loving neophyte
become absolutely sure that here at last
she has discovered the one perfect man
upon God’s earth than the bubble bursts,
a little tinkling explosion like a fairy’s
laugh, a little spatter of cold water in a
startled face, and the poor child discov
ers that this man is very like other men,
that he is capable of being cross, that
ho is more or less selfish, that he does
not care to spend every hour of his day
in her society, that he has other inter
ests, other friends, other correspondents
whom he does nbt choose to abandon;
that he cannot say he never in his life
looked at any other woman with satis
faction, or if he does say so is probably
lying; that he is somewhat dull of ap
prehension, or is foolishly sentimental,
or is an inveterate smoker, or likes
cards, or takes a glass too much at
times, or has some other or half dozen
other of the imperfections flesh—that
is to say, masculine flesh—is heir to.
Then comes the time when she gives
that general invitation to the Ernnni
of which I spoke just now —then comes
the time when she learns the lesson that
love has torment and never again for
gets it.
Nor must we be so unjust as to for
get that the pronouns in the above state
ment may be reversed, and instead of
she you may read he and readily imag
ine the discoveries he may make to
prove that the goddess of his love, the
“one fair, impossible she,” whom he,
incredulous of such wonderful fortune,
has made his own, turns out
man, no better,
age and no
hui'di'''Lrisaij , • .
n . ■
S
is to live a
recrimination, sus
jealousy and heartburn—in its
stage a life of such misery and
Pvtred that death or the law’s harsh
cleaver must be summoned to break the
semichain. To be detached is to drag
around the scars of the chain, to live a
life of bitter memories and yet more
bitter regrets, to be forever murmur
ing “It might have been! It might have
been!” And so finally we come to the
only position left possible for poor, fool
ish, credulous, loving humanity—the
condition of the unattached.’
To be unattached is, as I said before,
entirely different from being disattach
ed, which is the same thing as being
detached. But the unattached is one
upon whom the glamour and the thrall
dom of love have never passed. The un
attached person is one who has never
blown a soap bubble, and, what is more,
does not want to blow one—a person
so cold by nature or so sensible by con
viction that he sees through the soap
bubble business, so to speak, and de
clines taking any stock in it.
“Yes, pretty enough!” he growls,
looking out of the corners of his eyes at
the floating, glittering glory, dancing on
thesummer breeze. “But look there!”
And he points to the empty spot where
it has been and walks away into the
shade and the loneliness of his own lit
tle nook.
Or, if it is not he, but she, perhaps she
remains unattached in quite another
fashion. She sees the bubbles, that they
are fair and desirable for a moment’s
amusement, and she is shrewd enough
to see that they are frail as fair, and fit
only for the moment’s amusement.
She by no means declines to share in
the sport, but in fact eagerly tries to
excel in it. She blows the Maarest bub-
THE ROME TRIBUNE. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. 1884
me or a; 1 , ana sne tosses it most gayiy
into the sunshine, and she watches it
With all her eyes so long as it lasts, and
when it bursts she is neither disappoint
ed nor grieved, but blithely turns and
blows another as big. as bright, as airy
and as transitory. She neither deceives
herself nor does she wish to deceive
any one else. If some playmate will
amuse himself with her at the pretty
sport, she welcomes him and takes it for
granted that he understands the nature
of soap bubbles as well as she does. If
not, it is his own fault—he should have
learned the rules of the game.
Do you ask if 1 mean that it is a good
thing to be a coquette and play at love,
with no serious meaning in the play?
No; no, indeed. But a coquette is
widely different from my ideal unat
tached lassie. The coquette finds her
amusement in pretending that the soap
bubbler she wafts before the eyes of her
victims are solid and true and perma
nent—round globes whose surface is all
mapped off in realms of paradise, and
fortuna ie isles and fountains of perpet
ual youth and gardens of golden apples.
She knows better herself of course,
but she is a sorceress and has the power
of making those who come under her
spell believe what-she will have them,
and the mote fully they believe the more
amusement she finds in the sport. After
awhile the bubble bursts and the spell
is lifted. Then comes the bitter end for
the victim, and for the victimizer the
very cream of the joke—that is, if she
is a real and absolutely heartless co
quette, but if she is not there is per
haps a little remorse, a little virtuous
resplution and a little quietude. Then
more soap bubbles, and the same thing
all over again.
But the peaceful and happy “unat
tached” is one who is so wise, so we I
balanced, so self sufficing, that love has
never gained the mastery of his will or
his reason—one who is able to care for
his friends, and even to dabble and dal
ly with the affections and yet never give
way to them—one who is love’s master
and not love’s slave.
Such men there are, and when once
in awhile 1 meet one I look upon him
with awe and admiration. I walk
around and around him as one does
around that tilting stone in Ireland,
which may be gently rocked this way
and thatTiy the hand of a child and re
sists the strongest man’s efforts to move
it from its base. For my part, I would
not for worlds move it even if I could,
nor would I move the man who resem
bles it.
The absolutely unattached woman
who does not coquet and who does not
even play at love and never has is
rarer, but I have now and again seen her
also. She is or artis-
■ K
|h R
8f W
ft-
Si j r -Y,y * ''
WTluTd diseases, bbc.
druggiss.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley,
lanta.
'Atthe Capitol,
I have just taken ihe last of two bot
tles of Dr. H. Mi z'ey’s L-mon Elixir for
nervous beadache, indigestion, with dis
eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir
cured me. I found it the greatestmedi
cme I ever usod. J. H. Mennich,
Attorney, 1225 F. St., Washington, D. C.
From a Prominent Lady.
I have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
nain. Since taking Dr. Moziey’s Lemon
Elixir I can walk half a mile withou
suffering the least inennveni-lines.
Mbs. R. H. Bloodworth,
Griffin, Ga-
There is opposition to tbe proposed in
come tax in certain quarters, but it is
likely to go through the house as a feat
ure of the tariff bill. The senate my,
however, substitute a duty on sugar for
tbe income tax.
JACKSON OFFICE FURNI
TURE COMPANY,
Jackson, Tenn.
Manufacturers of School,
Church and Office Furniture.
Schools and Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
furnished Send for Cata
logue 11-lldGm
The tariff bill was not considered in
the house oking to republican filibus
tering and the absence of a democratic
quorum.
Shiloh’s Vitaiizer is what you need for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizzmoi-s
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price
10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by
D. W. Curry.
Lo ! the poor Indian is no tv dying of
the grip.
IN NEW LINES.
A Writer Who Draws Inspiratlou From
the Char mb of Ancient Kgypt.
Among the newer writers in New
York who are fast making a name and
endearing themselves to cultivated read
ers is Miss Lucy Cleveland, the author
of “ Lotus Life. ” Miss Cleveland, who
writes delightful prose as well as poet
ry, was born in Philadelphia, but the
early years of her life were spent in Eng
land. She was educated in German;'
and France, becoming familiar with
the languages of both countries and find
ing inspiration in the quaint environ
ment of the ancient German town—
Munster—in northern Westphalia. Not
until her return from Europe did cir-
Hfcfr'JP
MISS LUCY CLEVELAND.
cumstances develop a realization of a
vocation to literature, an inherited gift
from her father, Professor Charles D.
Cleveland of Philadelphia, the well
known author of the "Compendiums
of English Literature,” of “Grecian
Antiquities” and other volumes on the
classics. In his association and under
his influence Miss Cleveland’s studies
were directed.
By the force of sudden circumstances
the attention of the author of * ’ Lotus
Life” was drawn to the novel charm of
ancient Egypt, and to its infinite re
source of life and romance. Sh r ’
only entered on the threshold of tuu
stupendous theme, but her work gives
promise of much to be accomplished on
the same interesting lines in the future.
Theo. Holland.
Women and men of retiring timidity
are cowardly in dangers which affect
themselves, but the first to rescue when
others are endangered.—Jean Paul.
Women’s hearts are made of stout
leather; there’s a plaguey sight of wear
in them.—Judge Haliburton.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil .cures
and colic and internal neuralgia. 50auH
75jjents. Sold at D. W. Curry’s Rome,
-Sa.
CONVERTED AT LAST.
The Mannfactnrer's Record Has Something
to Say on the Subject.
The Manufacturer’s Record in its last
issue says:
last week’s issue of tbe Manufac-
growth of cotton
south was pointed
out and attention was called to the in
crea ing production of finer goods, de
spite the prediction that New England
people bad for yenrs been making aga nst
the possibility of the south ever becom
ing a great cot.to i manufacturing center.
Converted at last to tbe fact that the
will fully control tbe production of
goods. New England now
to see that its hold upon
jg no longer secure.
Si tW?’' MUM!® 1111 Commi-rce,
-’•JtC,’' ® authority upon textile
issii't edi'orialiy telln
m-ut of tbe smith
’ac 1 nring center hardly
z id by those who do
fr< quent visits to that section
H’be wondetful advance of this industry,’
says tbe Journal, ‘is fast enriching that
poition of our country,’and then, as er
reviewing the production of coarse
mills
|K> h'ti 1 r ,
e<! 1 r >
|b see
'uh pr' ti 1
than
•di tor of tbe Journal says that
‘thoroughly conversant with mills in tbe
south, as well as in tbe north, and knows
that the items of cost are decidedly in
favor of the southern mil),’ and then he
adds:
" ‘lt would seem to be the part of wis
dom for p rties who have capital that
they wish to invest in new cotton mills
in tbe north to take well into considera
tion the danger < f southern competition
before deciding the c'ass of goods they
wi I organ ze a new mill to manufacture ’
“In view < f the foregoing we may well
say that at last New England has been
converted. Tbe Manufacturers’ Record
has been fighting for many vears for this,
and it. n j >tces to see that New England
is at last realiz ng that cotton manufact
uring must center in the south.”
-Stood the Test.
Allcock’s Porus Plasters are unapproach
able in curative properties, rapidity and
safety of action, and are the only reliable
plasters ever produced. They have
cessfully stood the test of over thirty years’
use by the public; their virtues have never
been equa'led by imitators who have
sought to trade upon the reputation of All
cock’s by making plasters with holes in
them, and claiming them to be “just as
good as Allcock’s,” and they stand today
indorsed by not only the highest medical
authorities, but hy millions of grateful pa
tients who have proved thtir efficacy as a
household remedy.
Beware of imitations. Ask for Allcock’s
and do not be pursuaded to accept a sub
stitute.
Brandreth’s Pills will purify the blood
Anarchist Fianch confessed before a
magistrate that he threw the death deal
ing bombs into the Liceo theater at
Barcelona.
■ Rankin’s
j Buch u and Juni pe r i
> Cures all Kidney and Urinary Troubles. 5
; BuchuandJuniper >
i Cures Weak Back and Fains under the
j Shoulders. j
Buchu and Juniper
J Cures Gleet, Whitesand Brick Dust De- 3
1 posits.
Buchu and Juniper 3
Cures Nausea, Headache and Sour Stom- ■
i ach. ]
Buchu and Juniper
J Cures Catarrh and Inflammation of the 3
E Bladder. ?
Buchu and Juniper
» Cures Incontinence of Urine and Gene-;
i. ral Debility. ]
, Persons in the habit of taking stimu-!
fonts of any kind, such as bromides, prep- ij
’arations of opium, spirits, etc, will find I
J upon rising that one dose of Rankin’s 3
> Buchu and Juniper will quiet theu
‘nervesand allay all irritation of thestom-,
Jach, gives an appetite and sets one up ."11 j
urightfor the day’s work by producing afree ?
(flow, carrying off all impurities from the J
j Kidneys and Liver. Sold by all Druggists S
J at si.oo. J
For sale by £). W. Curry.
FOR SALE.
Two large, fine young
mules. Will sell with
good note, payable No
vember Ist, 1894.
ROME BRICK CO,
12-9-30
TELEPHONES.
For Electric Tele
phones for privat Line
purposes, write to the
Southern Bell Tel e
phone& Telegraph Com
pany.
JOHN D. EASTERLIN,
District Superintendent,
12 16 tt Atlanta. Ga
Sbw of iißfiii
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Session begins 15th Sept. Full equipment and
corps of instructors in Academical, Engineering, Law,
and Medical Departments. Excellent Climate. New
Gymnasium, with baths free to all students. For
catalogues address >
* WM. M. THORNTON. LL.D., Chairman.
Christinas
™ Music.
There is a singular appropriate
ness in the combination. A piano
is the best of Christmas gifts. If
you doubt it, ask your wife or
daughter. I’ts better than a seal
skin sacque. It lasts longer and
doesn’t go out ot style. Music is al
ways fresh and always has been.
You can make the present expensive
or inexpensive, just as you choose.
We cm give you a good piano for a
very little money—a in re elaborate
instrument for You can pay
cash for it, or take it on tlie'install
ments on your own terms.
nice organ cheap and on easy
payments. Come in and see how
cheap you can get one bt fore yu
m,ke all your Christmas presents
I have Prof M. A George, a fine
piano tuner employed. All work
s s
”“t)RBEB
J
208 Broad St. Rome, 6a.
JACK DAVIS in Charge,
Central R, R. & Banking Co. of Ga
H. M. COMER and R. S.
HAYES, Receivers.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1893.8
SOUTHBOUND.
TBAIN NO. 4.
Lv Chattanooga 4 no pm
Lv.Rome 7 13
Lv Cedartown 8 GO pm
Tbain No. 2.
Lv. Cedartown 5 to am
Ar Griffin 855 am
Ar Macon 1' 00 am
Ar Savannah 6 20 pm
NORTHBOUND.
Train No. 1.
Lv Savannah 8 4’ pm
Lv Macon 4 25 am
Lv Griffin 5 35 pm
Ar Cedartown 6 24 pm
Train No. 3
Lv Cedartown 6 20 am
Lv Rome 7 08 am
Ar Chattanooga 10 *25 am
Hardee wishing to spend the day Un Chatta
nooga, should taqe the Centrokrailroad train at
7.98 am, re uri lug at 7.13 pin Train to and
from Griffin lays overall night st Cedartown.
W. F. SHELL KAN. Traffic Mng.
J U. HAILE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
A. B. WEBB, T. P A. Sav.nnah, Ga.
D. O. HALL, City P. and T. Agt .Atlanta, Ga.
C. 8. PKUDSN, W. E. HUFF.
Gen. Agt. T A. Rome, Ga
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern: Geo. J. Briant,
admmistratrator of Geo. W. Harris, deceased
has in uue form applied t" the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will be
heard on the first Monday in December next.
This the 11th day of November, 18.t3.
td JOHN F. DAVIS, Ordinary.
ROME R. R, OF GA.
AND
w. & A. R. R.
“ The Old Raliable. ”
Safest and most desirable line between
Rome and Atlanta
Chattanooga, Nashville.
No waiting on connections or delayed trains
All trains leave on schedule time from Rome
Railroad depot, foot of Broad str< et.
one block from Armstrong Hotel,
RaF“Only four blocks from the New Central
Hotel.
No Change of Cars, Through
Coaches on all Trains Be
tween Rome and Atlanta.
Close connections in Union depots at Atlanta
and Chattanooga with all trains diverging.
Leave Rome daily at 7:45am 2:50 pm
Arrive Atlanta “ UM a m 6:26 p m
rktcbmng.
Leave Atlanta, duly at 8:00 aru 3:10 p.m
Arrive Rome •• ....11:10 am 6:2opm
I-or maps, folders and any desired inform
tion,cal' on or write c. K. AYER.
J. aHUME, Ticket Agt. G. p. A.
W. F. AYER, T. M.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry.
3 Daily Trains
TO
Chattanooga,
Nashville,
Cincinnati,
Chicago,
Memphis,
St. Louis.
McKEAZIE ROUTE
TO
Ar wusas and Texas
Emigrant Rates.
folders and anv desired informa
tlo.
J. W HICKS, Trav. ".A.,
36 Wall Stieer, Atlanta. Ga.
Or J 0.., JROWN, C. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evansville route;
The favorite lino to
OETIO-A-G-O
And all Points n the North and
Northwest.
Remember this line has two elegant trains
daily between Atlanta and Chicago.
No 6 No 8
Lv Atlanta. W& A 10 80am 820 pm
Lv Chattanooga. NC&St L. 3 opm 101 »m
Lv Nashville. L& N 720 pm 620 am
Lv Evau-ville, EA r H 120 am 1 I’6 pm
Lv Terre Haute C& E 1 43. am 427 pm
Ar Chicago C 44 E l 947 am 940 pm
Train N> 6 “Cb’caeo and Atlanta Limited’* is
a solid vestibu ed train with Pullman sleepers
and day coaches. . dining cn- is atra»cbed to
the train at Danville, enal ling the pa<-enaers
10 get their br-akf v>t en route. Tnis train also
has through sleepers from Jacks nville. Fla.,
and Mem his Tenn ,to Chicago.
Tialn No 8. ‘-Wi rids Fair Special,” runs
solid between Atlaura and Chicago and is
equipped with elegant Pullman Bailor Buffet
cars. A. G. PALMER.
S. L ROGERS. G. P. A.E.sT 11 R. R.
Sou Pa»e. Agt. Evansville. Ind.
Ch. ttanooga. Tenn.
OKrn y
Cnl
Rome
—To—
—Atlanta
Arrive Atlanta -
Leiv.' Romo
Arrive Atlanta -
Leave Rome- - .
Arrive Atlanta -
all on
*X*. C.
Pass. Agt..
J. J. FARNSWORTH,
Division Passenger
B, W.
Gen.
Application lor Liter
<■ EOKG 1 k, Fluid ( Ailiity.
11 7 11111 k t
W tor <»t Hallie M< K
penta IO ih* cniirt tl’at
Haife M> lx ■ K •-*. / i--’.-* (•-■? y.’
p iwida i-i- i. kindr<
“how can*. if any thi-y
If.Lt'>i should noi In* < k
i-'ration and r. cei*. I.• itf
tir-r Mui,da.- in April. ]
A< i 111 in i s 11£ Ia ?A A'
I lv 117,1 iIA. I I 4‘d * •
By Vi •t-IS Hl all •: i J.-bi-fl
our-. • i r.ilt eiuii'y.B k ! , "s ' > V-u’'*'
will > '’v-'.d’',*'.!
11V nr- I' > ... Ili I ’fe'ySi
ill V 1 ■ V .11 "i ■ "
V ; -I 'v. ' ■
•-.it i" i-.i
i ll V 'll L
i.n. ■i. illl 1111• ■,<*.%«/’»Jh'SMi'YM
v el' le-ityiu i ■s?" L Y* >J '’-i,.t '’'tfv'w’O’e
“i' l ' l v" 1,1 ■l’
eel ill-i-ril :'i i’l
I i' ■" "< lv. is'.'J.
14-2'J-lUW4I
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND BUBGEONB.
mcKs, mTd7
ROME, GA.
Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon, for
merly Resident Physician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Residence and Office 406 Third Avenue. «
Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4pm, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
HOWARD E. FELTON, M. 0.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlje over Hanmack, Lucas & Go.'t Drag
Store. Entrance on Broad Street.
At ofiice and nigLt. Telephone 68.
6-15
DR. L. P. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street,
Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI
Rcsidcnce Telephone - - - no as.
Office ... • 13.
C. HAMILTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence No. 115, Maple St. East
Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
ATTOBKm-AT-LAW.
Wright, Hamilton & Wright,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office : Masonic Temple Annex. l-4-6m
J. Ui€A.rM£AA.IML,
A.TTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D. C. Richmond & Danville railboad.
My employment by the above company will
not interfere with my general practice, which
will be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly
jTI.F.LUMPKiN,
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp
attention to collections.
d6ml ma 3
J.H.SANDERS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDARTOWN, GA.
Collections a Specialty.
W< W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IN—
Postofflce Building, • • - Rome, Ga.
GATTIS & HAMILTON, ~
Architects,
Conti actors,
Builders.
Plans drawn and contractu made at lowest
pric> e, and satisfaction guaranteed. Postals
so dressed to us at Rome. Ga., will receive
prom nt attention. feb26dtf
■j WEBSTER’S i:
;! INTERNA TIONAE ij
I \^'^^&i.Dl-CTIONARY\:
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’ > ing the countries, cities, towns, and nat- < •
<► ural features of the globe; particulars con-
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], translation of foreign quotations, it is in- ] •
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