Newspaper Page Text
he Rome-Courier-
ROME, GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, May 30.
For Congres—7th District.
Gen. P. M. B. YOUNG,
OP BARTOW 00OSTT.
IE LAST DESPERATE GAME OF
THE BONDHOLDERS.
; 'i\ lion the announcement was first made
a new paper in New York says, t le Su-
; .nnah Republic n. to advocate the^taking
ay of government from the.hands pfj* , ’“
i iple,and the establishment of an Empire
the ruihs of our ’ iiepuBB^we" ascribed
i whole scheme to those
•it spring up in every country in time of
ihlie commotion, and whose ^pjrojeits live. ^
• a day to attract the ataention of the cd- 1 *’
us aad then expire for the want of iiutiri-
.3nt in the atmosphere iD which 1 they are
rn. It seems, however, .that we were
istakeu. The Impeyiiilist turns iSrtjto be
; iobcr.deliberate, well considered bant-
ig of the millionaires and bondholders of ■
e North, who, t'j fill their, own coffers,
■uld enslave a great' people. - The whOle :
>t is set forth in the following * piiia-
-apb, taken from its declaration df pnnci-
;s and purposes, and the public ~ -n?fed -bo-
n^er he iu doubt as to who the Imperials
s are,or the objects which thejdbfcfc to Ifc-
• aiplish through au overthrow of the gtiv-
i anient: ami - ® 85 ' ''
“WE BELIEVE THE NATIONAL'
AITH, IF LEFT IN THE KEEPING
F THE PEOPLE, WILL BE SUL-
tED BY THE SURE REPUDIATION
IF THE NATIONAL DEBT; Kiip
HAT AN IMPERIAL GOVERN- 2
ENTCAN ALONE SECURE AND
iOTECT THE RIGHTS OF NATION-
L crLdItORS!”''. t ■
These purse proud aristocrats toils'scent
e danger from afar,, A
e people will one day tire, of grinding
3inselve3 to powder iu order to enrich
e lew, they invoke the strong arm of
iwer to keep the upper and neither uiill-
mes at work. Iu pi in terms, it,is a revj
utiou inaugurated,by the rich, to destroy
e laboring masses and concentrate all
ea'lli and power in their own hands.-
orewarned, the people will be forearmed,
he scheme,. instead of., succecding, ,yill
mpiy change tho grist in tlle hopper—the
mdliolders themselves will be ;ground. to
wder iu their own uiilLj
The Killing of-Dr. Beuj. Ayre.
The above named was a member of the
esent Legislature from Jefferson county;
rom gentlemen who served with him. w8
,rn that though a'Radical of the Bhllcfefc
•ipe, lib was an inotfensivb old' mad; and
void of influence: ' He was not such' a
aracter as would be likely to he'killed for
litical reasons. He had Recently return-
from Washington City, where he' had
ou with Bullock,'and probably the Radi-
!s will try to make it appear that’ he 1 was
martyr to their cause! He Wife‘‘shot'
rough the head by some unknown ' p^r-
n, when near his home a few' days since,
d died immediately ft* is probable that
; was killed either for liis money or else
; • some personal enemy".' ! ,l! ■ f ‘ n
1 mUagration at Muifreesboro, Tennessee.
An extensive fire occurred at the above
1 med place last Friday, in the business
1 rt of the town. Fifteen of the la-gest
1 .siness houses were burned. Tlio esti-
; it;d loss is from '875,06.0 to SIOQ.OOO.—
* aey liad no fire engines, and the fire rag-
- . from 2 o’clock, a.- ill.,. until afternoon.
negro was killed, and two white men in-
red by the falling of a wall. Mr. Car-
! ay, foinicrly of this place, was among, the,"
- isers. . ; , . ; - - i.i.
Letters Stolen',' ' 1 ' * *? 6
r Some one took from our table, last Sun-
; i .y morning, four letters that had been lc-
ived Ihrough the Postbffice that rnorii-
g. If any of our frie ids should fail to
-,:t answers to letters directed to this of-
! le. that ought to have hceii received here
!>out the IStli lust, they will confer a .la-
!ir by informing us, at the earliest possi-
y Re date, cf their contents.
JIf any small drafts, in our. favor, . have
’ ien offered for sale, we would like to know
-,ii
‘lierokc
Masonic Life Insurance Com-;
seol-.i-fiiq tdi SeSl bmoJeao ladi goiod
. , ■: We have several times had occasion to
•| j, ii-eak of the merits.of this Qompgpy, ,10-.
| 1- tad in Rome. Any . Master Masoji ? , ig 0
; l^iod standing and sppnd
MB.me^ifliembeir/hy paying,.didfew
,7; 'iition,iea, j aud then, the only. sxpeusu.he,
subject to is,the [.payment-of $1.10. on ;
■ t- ; ‘edcatlrof any memheripf,tho, .Company..
!' , ,'o ether -Life:.insurance Company is opej--
j 'ed with le-s. expense, or more profit to the
1 ‘'iembers. , -d!'!.. eve sift merr.
1 We do u-it understand how tuny Mason-
•‘ho would, in ease of his deaths lease, . his
, inily iu .Comparatively destitute cirouui-
uees, cun afford to neglect to join this,-or
'me similar Company.; There-, arej-udW;-
veral hundred members iu this Company,
id it is rapidly in creasing. --svilq. rj
For Jill! .j^rtieulars, ; add: ess T.hoa,, J.
eny, Secretary,Jtc.uie.Ga.
Brass 1 iittjwafv .'i-dl if
The instruments for the Amateur Brass
T^jand, oftfanizc ! intliiS citj- a Few weeks
'jjjcb, were received last Saturday. ' They
jive nine beautiful Uerinan silver Instru.-
onts, a base and kettle drum, ami eym-
?. These ins.ruuictits were purchased
‘lr! .1. J Cchcri, frbir the'-’ celebrated
j|,iuse of F. Zogbauji Si Fairchild of New
ijirk, !or tho exceedingly low.price ol four
tudretl and eight dollars. A flue set of
I Hows have cot the instrumei ts, and
.ipesuon to be delighted with the dnieet,
rains . i t eir inspiring yittsis-
Trial of Steam Fire Eugluea.
BfESul ffifU MglUeb W U1I *Bf
were out for trial last Saturday afternoon.
The “Rainbow” boys, with their beautiful
uniforms, looked first rate, and had
been for some slight breakage to
chine, it is hard to tell which
would have excelled. The new
the Rotary pattern, works beai v _
runs so oothe, without jarring or shaking,
and throws a steady stream. She beat the
Rainbow by a few feet, but we have been
requested not to publish just now the dis
tance-thrown by either. Mechanics No.
2 will prpbably t decline to attend the - Tour
nament at? Atlanta on the 3d of May, for
the reason that it might not bo prudent for
lUIUBlh, KpnifJB.
Among the confirmations to-day .
Lucius D. Lrellogg, General Appraiser j
.both eoginesTo hwihteW ajfetheetanatTe<ei
It was intesided to'hkve 'a--'permanent ok-
. “..wW?
ji^rcT ‘
iTT
'A,V**!*t siirR—eoteatai
Atlanta, April Id; D
I have just returned from a visit''to'eur
neighbor city of Angnsta, whither I went
to-see the pCople nnd asfcertain their Hrish-
o and iiitereain ill reference to foreign im.
migration -intothr*, State; and,as tny objeeb
wis a public one, it may! hot, be -.amiss
through.>our paper to speak of it.;
JZ Gur former townsman^, Mr. Wm. Her
ring, of the firm of. Claghorn, Herring &
Co., who nowlives there;'was very -kind 1 in'
introducing me to-many of the leadmg-cit-
Izeiis of Augusta. ; I.met with, cordial- ye!
cept : on;and the utmost courtesy -from all.
jyfthout exception, I found- the people
aljye 1 and interested odr: the! subject; ^and
.ready to offord mo every 'faoiKty.ini their
power- Mi visited the offices of the Oonsti-
tutiopalinb:.auid Chronicle & Sentinel, and I
'am'uhder obligations to'the proprietors of
hpthjnot only for courtesies, but for' their
willingness toaid materially this wotk;
The railroads I found ready to extend
every ueoesiary 1 assistance and* encourage
ment, andjofeblhd hesitancy in stating
that aH the rinds,- not only in this State ,
bat throughout theconntry. will go es far
as possible-in securing emigrants fromoth-
ifii etmntries. -vat- ,im
' 1 It jisimposmblo-to mention the names of
all.thoigentleman whom i I saw land : con
versed,withih All were cordial aud 'seemed
interested; Amongst the Germans- who
have 'adopted this; State as,! their home, I
found Mr. Charles Spaeth.and Mr. Henry
Myers—both men of infioenceand position
itf’Aiigusta-rr-readjf to,co-operate!-wiHi me
in my imission. i Their, acquaintance ' and
iufiueoee in Germany, and their success iu
(this Sta'e, I have no doubt, will lervilua-
ble.to uie whcn Igoioven- to Germany,—
Thty, agree with ; me that itis 'important to
Georgia to induce as manypof-thd 'honest
people of Eur pe ins-ipossible to transfer
their labor- to a country which offers so'ma-
95 superior advant^geaswE bmiaoijii •' vr
With CoL-Bncheler and otfaeia;rI visited
rruitlnnd nurseries, a short distance in the
.country, and belonging to Mr. P.-J. Berck-
mans. who was exceedinglyJtind in his at
tentions. This is perhaps ode of the lar-
fgesi nurseries in the South,' and my, object
was to see it myself, so that I j might; -be
posted as to tlfts branch of industry in onr.
v tato, which. , could be Carried On with great
success in other pheea.;, I wan t pleased to
.learq that this one has moved'very; profita
ble, and furnishes such facts and figures as
will have effeet beydnd the Atlantic.
Mj'principle object in this communica
tion,is to make acknowledgements’ 'To- aid
rendered me, in my eodeavois/to secure.in-
formutiou which would he of benefit to me
in paosceut^ng.thfi business i-utru-ted to me
by the. Legislature, and to invite from .all
quarters further information towards this
end.' I think I appreciate somewhat the
iuiportanee of the snee&s'of my ‘mission,
-and am anxious to secure,the greatest. pos
sible benefit; to my adopted and beloved
State- -if hope, therefore, that the intelli
gent people iu every part of this State, will
communicate freely to me any suggestions
they may see fit to chake-as • to the wants
and interests, of our'people. So far I, have
met butone.opinion as to the importance of
foreign emniigrntipn into Georgia,:> \and :all -
are disposed to give me every puesiblei'ifa-
cility. It will bo impossible for me to vis
it every portion of the State, knd although
pretty well aware,of/ita wanta and inter
ests,;! shall oergrateful for information and
suggestions.
-Howard, of the Bnrean, has been J^e n a Very steady and pertinacious ussail-
sued for fourteen- thousand dollars, balance • • •— u, ,
for'Howard University.. It. i*-. expected
that the .suit will, expose all. transactions
connect'd with the. patent brick used in U -
S»'A 'delation of t colored. Jpreaehera, jin
conferenee here, called on . (Grant,' .who Said
he ’would endeavor, to »o administer the
laws os to have peace .at home and. abroad,
anddo justice to all raees ; an^ j co^M, l 4d'if , pr ^3 fciiL as 'we think, pf f the courts of
hefafted itwpald,not bfjrpip.n^^t ^f jjastiid^hf the ( Grand July of!tfe chunky
. , ResppptfnRy,. , i;a
J aKim—I-rSl.Mujav.W^.,1-,., -
Foreign Commissioner of.Immigration.:' ,
r J»port«»t J.cgal Decision.
In the last issue of the Athens Rgpper,
we notice the following important legal de
cision upon the Hoirestead ;, qufestion :
- ‘IAVFranklin' Superior Court, the pres
ent weiek, Judge Davis’decided that the
HomcktCad 1 law is uncodktltutioaIlf w “The
case, was an action between Mr! Pulliam,
on a judgment obtained in 1867. Mr. P.
applied for a homestead exemption^ which
was granted.' The Sheriff proseeded to levy
oil his land, in' defiance of the homestead
law, when the defoii4> | l}t 'interposid 'with
an jaffidavit of illegality, which was rotorn-
tth'e lair pfi^ed, the properly could no
protected, and ordered the plea of llie
ty.disluis'eu ’ ahdfihe executibn to prtiK
ipljAIJBWSil’Argun*,t' in;
oLpioVt’ of:'th?lafen ,: 'tp dismiss, auS
against tiie hoiii'iisteid;’' and 1 Col! Thur-
’luonid ,and Captain McMillqu were em-
;ployed i W -Mfi’ PnlliaW to sustain the
lew niiit ‘ a
ton, Marsh-tl of Sonthern Mississippi;
John MiRedge, Attorney for G
TheTHl restoring Blanton Duncan's
property, which was passed daring the last
hours of the session failed, it u stated, on
account of letters expressing Dor can’s dc
votior. to the Southern cause, which has
caused the withholding of the : Executive
signature.
«Ge “
ant of Hie Telegraph, but'ire have neither
titno'nor space to expend-ib controversy of
the kind it offered to us; nor should we uo-
.tjee the American Union' to-day, except in
.what we cousidcra duty to the community.
0*>f|i£en«^“i : hd#eyer,'has' beep' directed
to!qd ArtiMe'in its issue of yesterday of so
inflammatory and mischievous a character
to demantt.thfe’alteiitijhj not only pf the
>V •; ^'hJint'^'/oftfit^^tSition df General'
3iTh e Jisct^ioq in ^e Senate .tjjdny ^m- rdast‘SS?Faf^i to withhold Sll eo- :
' ^ * '* ‘ ' it - o^ s’ueh' 1 ihMBdjary : '’cbtinscijs
b<?Infe'rred^froin'ihe appoint-
dicatet an adjournment about the paiddle
A s ^” v “ h !?= J t °P-':? i psll'T t f?o m
New Fork World days y.
A called session ot Cpngiess will he
held Within thirty daySg ; to. ^ppnlndpr' toe'
Cuban queistibu. This anhounpejaw'Jg
made up; n 'the authority! of ene, -of tjje
8enatOTS ,from j Califor nia. j ;' T^e^lpif,a^orlf
-Daily NeWspnnts an ^jxbra j*ith this
F® ■ f.iiv h, iaoin.yj r-dt --.Jl rfliw noilo:
BosTONj.April 17.—Orders were
eeived yesterday from the Navy Depart
ment, directu^ alb vessels at! i Portsmouth
and Charleston Navy Yards, to-gfet >rendy-
im mediate aotive service ».'• •;.(
. 11 Poe
ft
,,, I .From Savuuulfe.,,
' Sanannab, April 17-H-rDr. Benjamin
Ayre, a!n)tmber of-the - Gteorgia L^Ua-
ture from Jefferson county, was foand. last
Friday morning dead, lying by the road
side nea r Louisville, Georgia, shat 'between
the eyes. »- siaisigaT ilc!.>. at--..-. m •
1 _ Jhci'Advertiser publishes to-morrow a
® letter from Bayuu; Cnba, dated the
nouncing-the arrival there of three
expeditions from Florida, and a unioa of
’the volunteer and patriot forces, which are
increasing daily.' The letter also states
that the Spanish troops are deserting.
it’Tf j : '■!—-—
■' From iVaibington.
Washington, April i7,—It is stated
thatBputwell appointed three negra clerks,
including the. expelled Representative Sims,
from the: Georgia Legislature, to the. Sa
vannah! Custom House.
• Havana, April 17.—In consequence of
the documents issued at New York, and
signed, by Moorles Lemns, conditions upon
the' Cuban refugees to support the revolu
tionary cause, Dulce has issued a proclama
tion ordering the seizure of all the property
belonging to Lemnp, Lepn, Cas§anora, Cien
eros, C.riado and.othan- ,;... t. .t. :
■ ' The Havana joarnals generally praise the
decree.
The rmnorod capture and excation of
the rebel leader Adulcero is confirmed
It is, reported that a schooner loaded
with arms and men,.were captured near the
mouth of Matria River at tne Western end
of the Island. .
bod!'.
oto isre T lhe ,i fclli)w-
iag-'idrdsj’aml ( Wb {Sprint it. in 'the ’precise
^’ say'we'afe not dis-
LOn.tf .Congress oa the
iuld.'not alleviate the
etolt'. 1 ' We are disap-
edj"and, for good
Life, the first and
. : eVfcrir man. but
litW.’isilijeopa'rdy. IIun': ;
ust'spill T tLefr blood before
hand of the goyerniiient can bo
to pftjtect 1 its friends ip a Section of
itg domain Which is filial with 1 ''Its ’Cn'eiiaS. ,, ... .. ,,,
T *dliaye;64^; we'1iave.implored, 'wfe^wnldrecoyer-WiIhurand'Barfieia wereout
Nfcw Oblxans, April 16—Two moire
indictments were found yesterday by tho
Grand Jury agaiust Wiekliffe; there are
siSt’or seven now pending against hiiy. ' It
is'stated that h'e has drawn warrants agaipst'
printing and legislative accounts largely in
excess of appropriation's.
.The Brig H. C. Coftdh was seized yester
day by collector Casen,fbr alleged violation
of the revenue laws, and because'it was al
leged she had on board arms foi Cuba. In
vestig tion revealed an attempt to defraud
insurance companies, the Captain stating
that he had been offered 85,000 to take the
vessel to sea and destroy her.
,‘W isniNGTO'N, April 16 —The fallowing
uominations were made to-day: Wm. Hen
ry Wadsworth, ofRy., "
Marshal of Ga; Addison Lowe, Supervisor
.And Inspector o' Steamboats-Bad District;
L. D. Kellow,General Supervisor tor- the
’Sonthii,--- 1 iscnni -i,i; ,u stanvS aUs j|
Collectors—W. H. U. Stowell, 4th Dis
trict ofiVa; Rush Burgees, 3d Va; Wm. P.
Richardson.-3d N. 0; Wm. Barrow, 1st N.
g}'. i .-.-.M tmd ■ ■: to T naaa-! ;
Assessors—James: Sinclair, 3d.: N; '0.;
T. W. HaskHl, 4th Va. '
Postmasters H. B’ioehols, Norfolk, .Va.;
J ihnson, HnntsriUe, Ala; Marshall, Mil-
longeville,Ga;A. H. Matklaad,3d Assistant
Postmaster, General.
Gen., Parker, of Indiana, was confirmed
os Commisioner of Indian Affairs.
J. R. Clay, colored, of .New Orleans de-
cEnes- > the- Inberian Consol General- 1
ship, --.-ji ■ tool S u an 1 «
A. -IL Clapp, Caagressional-Printer, as-
jiutned his ditties yesterdiy-i;!
The lonto'-ed c4abratqdt l^nzn vipioio £ hjr
Procession to-day^ .Grant appeared ht-a:
'.Window-of tho white-boose, but did not.
- - - - liffo"
[From th< Macon Telegraph.
A weekly newspaper lias teen publish-
Macon for about a year, under
“American Uni- n ” and is '■
ing organ of,
n in Georgia. It
the most inf
fanning the
discord iu
_ ‘ingenius in its toils to-s
race antagonism to the point of- 'eml disor
der and personal violence. The paper
claims to be the special organ of National
Re^ublicahiijm: and President Grant in
Central Georgia, and the editor is a primi.
nent candidate for Postmaster of Macon,
with a fair cbantc, as ( we have
formed, of securing the appoin
From its first Dumber this newspaper has
have shown evidence mountain high," and
yet—no action. 11 Ac loyal subjects of the
United States ISjGeiitgiaj'to Lb less favored
'!?“ Ah American cit-
thAn they are In
izen dare not be harmed there, while in
Georgia they are mordered by the bandied
annually, and! no hope 6f redress or safety.
What In'flneqeo could have been brought
to bear to swerve Congress tVoin its pur
pose, we are at a loss to know;'but it is
plain enough .to all |that the true men of
Georgia—those who stood by the govern
ment before, during and since tho War.'and
are now the true defenders of the Con
gressional, plan of Reconstruction, have
been abandoned to their fate ! Their fi
delity has been repaid with contempt, and
it now becomes them as men, to cement
their ranks more closely'than , ever, and—
DEFEND TH^M SELVES ! Let' ttfcin
not, like cowards,''creep under the lash that
attempted to overthrow the government of
onr fathers. Let them present an unbro
ken front, acd demand a tooth for a tooth,
an eye for an eye ! Let them show rebels
that they have the nerve.to defend them-
■elves against lawlessness. Let the whole
State organize lpfo sooieties-Tseciei socie
ties, and when rebels commit their, diaboli
cal .horrors upon them, because of their
opinions, retaliate atr a ijeb-fold ratio- For
every life that is taken, lay eyeiy house in
ashes within five miles of the spot where
such ljiloofl is spilled-—shoot down every
rebel wEb opposes you, and turn the hor
rors back upon those who are daily epeat-
ingthem upon loyal people. DO IT ! and
GodiWill.be your shield.
This iC incendiary and murderous coun
sel of the Q)OSt reckless and diabolical
character. It is without tho slightest apol-
fogy in tiie. political apd civil condition. The
blacks are as secure in their persons and
property as the whit^. We do not mean
that , violences do not occur; but we do mean
to express the opinion that outrages of
blacks upon whites, and upon persons of
their own color, are far more numerous in
Georg'a than violences of whites upon
blacks, and that the supremacy of legal
justice is far more necessary to Vestrain the
blacks in Georgia as against each oftier,
and as against the peace and safety of the
whites, than to proteet the blacks from the
a* iUMari"-beta**™! bna «ll
der treaty M«ifio; *T. 0. Townsefid, Mau “e sorrato say that the Geotgin p^
shal of Northern MKsj'Wm- H; Smyth; p8rshare,of l^eteemed with mstanres of
Marshal of Ga: Addison Lowe. Snneraisor the mort barbarousvrelence oomunUed by
Horrible Murder In Baldwin County.
— We le»r« fio«-Sheriff MagiEr-of Bald
win county, Ala., that on Saturday last, in
that eouutv, Mr. AndersonA^a
tleman, was horribly murdered
ish Fort, apparentlywi^i fiend
Dear Utile Faltering Feet.
BT ST ILL A.
i'ouud the m
they had previoi
out to remonstrate-
duct, aid was immediately
one of the party, several buckshot taking
effect in His body, which caused him to fall,
3J§ ■«*—arm ■»
tely aftt-r he fell another of the party rush
ed upon hint and split his head' open sith
They /hem mutilated bis
ibljfwiui hiutMUJ After tE6
hg^odjjoffjn^^he^^bm^^
antrconceaie TTI. ™
Shortly aftefUilsit “ntllMbbi 1 ot citizens
gathered and ifter-seatohing the! woods,
found a.r:egrp; with, a blopdy ; Xfe ] whom,
they arrested, and who shortly, f afterwards
confessed the crime, andimplicatcd the otb-
— .t—i: ■s’-’iixu rt-ruptiv-set- •-
the murderers tlfe’negroes in the neighbor
hood assembled ahd swore' they : would - res
cue the negroes fram the. gnard, .but. were
dererred by the determined attitude of the
sheriff and his posse.’ The rescuers were
armed with weapons of every conceivable
kind, and seemed at one time determined I0 :
cirry ont.theniithreaf.. ■< i ii iinvaiWw 1-
The prisonejs .llgretbroaght to; ,the- city
yesterday evening on the stcamer ^nuie by.
the Sheriff, Maigill, and a posto Armed With!
double-barreled shot guns, and are now safe
ly in the jail of this county. At' the time
.the’Sheriff left there -was some- apprehen
sion of farther trouble.—Mobile Tribune. ,
And it : id+iUgly ir&Ves io the dhll Warp'of
life n- - (fiesn : > :
S Rrighl f,scenes 0 th«L aswulsstiBg.J.and;
0t . .. SWCCt. ;. •; j,..." . !
Oh ! rainbows of love, in. the dark sky of
Prisoners in tbe Jail Attempt, to Eocapc^.
Serious Result.
On Monday morning last, as Mr. Smart;
the jailer, opened the door of -the cell, eon‘
tainiog RobL Wilbnr and Terrell. Barfield,
he was caught by Wilbdr and jerked ' into
the cell: The jerk was oft sufficient force
to 1 throw Smart on, the floor, and before Ed
Smart hollowed to Kerr, who was below, to
look out,!the prisoners were toying to make
their escape: Kerr' immediately, ran to.gm
font of the stairs-with pistol in hand, and
ordered the prisoners, who had jnst got to
the top of the stairs, to halt. Wilbur and
Barfield seeing the situation, jumped from
the platform to tho ground, whereupon they
were fired upon by Kerr, who.missed.—
Smart ranoing np about that time seized
the pistol from Kerr . .and .took after the
prismers. Barfield was 8900; overhauls'
And left in charge of Kerr while Smart am
Wilbur, who was pretty fleet of foot, .had
it “nip and nack” for ueariy half a mile.
Smart finding he could not gain on Wil
bar ordered him to halt, saying if he did
not he would shjot him. As Wilbnr paid
no attention to the demand, Smart stopped,
took deliberate aim and fired, the baU found
its mark,; taking effect in the thigh. Wil
bnr died in abont thirty minutes after he
was shot. A post mortem examination
.'Ifgulho Veloeipedg Rjul^ is now the
popular attraptionift *M
there |rqtu ; early, mpA^to dewy, evp, and it
to see jhjeimmpo.se efforts, made
itoPhcoMffq^yi^trj^.the freakish bycicle.
Su::ie ,-li 0wever, aftei; A btfpf praepee, - are
mm •*»
while Othera one .would be
ia endeavoring to.clipib a poll. ' Qf; course
;we meatiop no aames, ana mean, noth r
pqraom^L* Mp. Cjnk ha» 4he ,rtnk;
ap.^ni, haa-somo,fifteen,nrjjwi
, J#- {W WoMffih^W^he,^ m
on Thursday. , (Qnitq
have been 1 in,pi see the fun,, boJt v ,we.,h,.
ji;ve none have as yet -attempted to ,ride
tlic machine N t least.we.have seen none.
■—lE/miJ-/) If- R1 ia •
u M'.:! .-itt/'ii M .
BujLLqeJos ;Ham> Sulk in . tub Mon
ey Ciuift-—JSftiga^i,.from good: anthori-
ty that the rumor is rife in Atlanta that
Bullock lias agaiu.lad his fingers among
the Stale's grcdhbapks . surreptitiously.
This time he has only abstracted twenty-
one thousand dollars, and. itnioge to
say. h3 has again , made the Kimballs the
salety-valve'for iho appropriution. Jhis is'
playing, the gome a little .too. strong, and-
frankness compels as to say. to Bollock:and
his accomplices ihn> riia l n-p«niyil defenders
of Georgia’s honor, and her TreasOry,:
have well: nigh dsspalred of legal reme
dies. - j-
It wont do to press the game teo far, for
if it becomes.- neecssary to check robbery,
by the letting- of‘Weod,. tl)Q necessity wiU
sanctify .the. means end justify the end--
“Let ;tho<:e: laugh who -vlar&Albany
* -at f';:*' .-. ff i(iw fs i-ii
; -D|vobces in Geobgia asSd^Uhicago
:n itodied.-.f flid:agn'waiftibkfc‘ "‘, f f hepo ,'.'
- years, and he leaves : numerous friends 8003 hor • s "- oct H ot . at,, ? s : T . u «“ ca 8°. f
- " u3,rI6n(j8 . voices ate.securcd by poisomng the minds
j-tfier.- - of Judges and jurors. , .
rlr.il tiaaw j off biirow 10« f w» JiihoL
olntoJ j s-,®
Melancholia Death
' Three weeks and one day before his
- at le Mr Wesley Wilkerson, a very
! irthy snd excellent man,: formerly iranj
, 1st Teunoseee, fell, from' - a 'building I>Sti
•o«s Plains, :Vla., and striking upon his
id injured bjs spine. ( wa? hrought,to
tne, and .-dthough almost ciompletely, par--
zed, l:e lingered ,until last Friday eighty
wurn his
eBQuEenator Anthony, oft Rhode 1 Lslktid,
iStoong-’Radieal, is disgiisted irith the Rtd
ical press, so-called, in the Sonthern States.
He PAS no qse for thosftmitifaltmleemozyna-
ry cpnccrqz which style themseivci the
Radical organs fon printing legal' advert ise-
mepts&r thftopnrto.: In jigpept! speech
he advised that: He! FedeiAh.r-epHxNfi
should cut them adraft. Ho oould sec:do
ase of keeping a lot of starveling sheets
pensioned upon the treasury. He did’nt
think that anything was to be game 1, even
in>a party point of view, front ! subsisting
them by official alms. Hp' 4i4p’t' believe
•that papers neglected and unsupported by
the people among whom and for whom
they are ilsqed; deserve the support of the'
governmeUt orcSn be of any’ nse- to' the
government or'to'enybody. Th^y are' the
!shame and scandal of the press, and their
support ,in the mannerm wKenMiey have
been ahd' afe'-'iUppbrtdd inToIreZ'dffieidl
apjacn^tibn Andlfedfrogtitm^l '. .
Coh-ydtfiBife Reisonkbs —Mr./Dagiel
G. Koine,"of Chicago, HI, publishes au ad
vertisement Addressed to tirose Confederate
soldiers who were prisoners of war at Camp
Doughlass, Chicago, HI.,'"'or to friends of
scch soldiers who were deprived of aE, or
n ‘portion of their mooeyor property! under
the plea of forfeiture or otherwise. He
sta‘es they will hear something to their ad
vantage by addressing him, 1*. O. Box
iij.
' SalaMES.—The Governor of Georgja re
deyes a salary of 84,000; FeireCAry of
State,'82,000 Comptrollor General, $2,000;
State Treasurer, $2,000; Secretaries of
Executive Department,' each, $1,800; Mes
senger Ex, Department, $500; State Libra:
rian, 81;200; each of the Solicitor Gener-
ils, $ff50 in specie, of its equivalent: Re-
I ortef'oFtbe Supreipn Court, -1,000; eai-.h
lodge of the supreme Court, #2;500 iri
ipecle or its equivalent; each Judge of the
Superior Court,$1,8(10 .
S^Ohc bundf^ and fifty majo eltirks
ind one hundred female clerks'were bn
thursday dismissed from the' Third Andi-
tef’s and II gister’z Offices and a lew from
other Bureaus 'o!
ment.
to.* ’
isury Depart-
rjut Jrl'
the blaokz. Some of them cases have been
swallowed by! swift vengeanef.. • i Negress
who have committed atrocious rapes upon
white women and children have been hung.
Negro- burglars have been shot in- the art of
robbery, and it is such cases as these which
most make up.fKe far greater part' -of the
.TJnion’s i“annual ..hundred” of victims.-—
Thjpre'orpifew others. The houesk, law-
abiding blacks in Georgia, is as safe as the
white; bat White or black must look for
personal peril ih. thc career of an : outlaw.
We advise the . negroes in the most friend
ly spirit to beware of these .insane and in
cendiary counsels to house -burning and
.minder. The plan of operations here re
commended,, once set on foot, their swift
!destonetibn wonld be certain. The miser
able white incendiaries who stirred .them
op Jo deeds of fire and blood would he
powirleBS to prqtpct them or girts Ggraselves,
Whey blabbVwhi^arq Jfillcdjn^thp ^
of :J A ‘
. e Pf?‘? 1 England
jast^nd, - • -
They\ are
' r ““fig '°i D ole (
women aud -ebuttren, it is but the jm
natural result of their cri
entitled to no sympathy. Bat there is not'
a respectablo White man ..in 31iddle Geor
gia who would :uot go. : as .far to punish
wrongi and injury. to ah honest, well behave:
negro astO'anvothbr.mcmhfi r “f the coni;
muuity. uort
Our courts in Georgia, high and low,
have all been reorganized within a year fay
a radical administration with'" special ref
erence to fto protection oft the negro, The
prosechting'attorheySj'fiberiflb and ministe
rial officera of the lair are of your political
party, appointed in yo'nr interests, or elect
ed by yonfrelves. The great exeentive offi
cers of tije State and of the United States
are af yoqf own ejection. y°u have the
whole machinery of the law on your side,
and yet this mischievous ah<T unscrupulous
man begs yon to abandon the prbfectio'n of
the' law and your own officers, and take to
Earning and murder to defend yourselves.
. Gen. Grant sAys “Lot ms have Peace/',
and yon were told if he was elected; thjero
would be" peace. And^et before, he has
been in ogee two Uioi)th3 vqn. are exhorted
not to look to General Graht fhr protec
tion, hnt if a negro has been killed, re
venge yonree'res—kill five white men and
lay every house in ashes for five , miles
around. ’ '
Beware Of the evil men'who give you
such advice. Stick to tie law!' Uphold
yonr courts. Stand by your President,
and be assured that the very worst . thing
which can befall the hegroes in Georgia is a
condition of things in which the blacks
should hndeftajto 'o revppge thptr wrongs
upon tho whites and the whites upon tin
blacks. That would leave you no; safety
anywhere.
It is'omibons that Turner and this pa
per should both be found harping oh the
same string—both threatening -the whites
with violence from the negroes- because
their schemes of ...negro, supremacy have
come So grief., -.him ai
Mt 3 JuA,
proved that the femoral artery had been
severed.
Wilbnr was confined for horse stealing.
Barfield for assault with intent to murder
—Bainbridge Sun, 16dL
Trade wirn the South.—In its issne
of the 3d of April the New York Commer
cial and Financial Chronicle has an article
reviewing the business of the month of
March, m which it says;
. Thi South has been a larger purchaser
in our markets than at any - period within
the last ten years, and it .might have been
reasonably supposed that a good amount o r
the currency sent there in payment for
cotton would now begin to find its way
haek. The non-realization j this expec
tation, however, warrants the supposition
that the South is now hliying upon- credit’
to a much larger extent than
daring- late years—an assumption which is.
countenanced by the improved confidence
felt in Southern merchants.
It is stated in the same article that the
West has been backward id its payments to
the East,And “has bought very sparingly of
goods for the spring trade, and especially
upon cash terms.”
Rifiactlsn of tAe Jodnsoq Treaty,.
The English Government and the Eng
lish people, ever since they foresaw yester
day's treaty, have been waiting patiently
for proposals from this side—which will
probably go out with Air. Johnson's snoi
ccssor. The terms will, wo may suppose,
be stiffer than those insisted On by Mr.
Johnson. Bat will they be accepted f We
can only say that, jndging from the bold'
tone of the prinoipal English papers; some
of which cslmly estimate the chances of a
civil war with the United States, if snob
an event must come, the prospect of an ami- ;
cable settlement oil a better basis than the
Johnson treaty made, is not so flattering as
we o raid derire.
This chiltjish twnddlj about settling the
Alabama claims by tbe peaceful annexation
of Canada, all' parties consenting thereto
emanates "from American papers which de
nounced every honorable effort made by
Reverdy Johnson to end the controversy.—
The termB were execrated, and the Atne.it-
cart minister"was libelled as . a sneak, pal
troon aiid traitoR ,M if pot In fl(ese T«rj
•words, then Ih Words riinivalcnt fo thebl.—
14Fho£e -jntmt.-il» Jo not' advise WfiV'ITjft
-Far from lt. - They profess the
greatest horror of such aoonflict. Having
.done their btrt-‘ topTOiare a defeat of Mr;
Johnson’tBIreaty in the Senate, they now
have nothing to offer as a substitute 'for it
Lot this ludicrous concert of accepting Can
a da from England, provided that the two
movat le its were out of tbe way.—Jqttfnal
of OomtQerce,
Hudson.*'"'’ -
We accidentally did 'injnstiee to two
distinguished gentlemen, and hasten to re
pair the wrong. One of them is Capt. Si
las A. Hudson, of Iowa, who has been ap
pointed Minister to G'latemala. Onr tele
grams ca’led him a colored man, but the
fact b that he ig perfectly white. Hob a
cousin of Gen, Grant, was formerly a cat
tle driver in Oregon, knows a great deal
less of the English language than the law
allows, served on Grant’s staff $hc last two
years of the war; b a plucky, rough, ignor
ant, manly fellow, about as fit for a for
eign mission as a crow bar b for a cambric
needle. Nobody but hb cousin could ever
have invented the idea of appointing him,
As he goes to a country where the Euglish
language i» not spoken, one objection to.bb
appointment is partblly nullified, but in
ott.er respects he wiU certainly astonbh the
Dgps of Gnatemala. He takes the place of
that elegant and cultivated gentleman,
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, who reckons flu
ency in the Spanbh language and familiar
ity with the usages of polite society among
his accomplish men ts.—A’eia York Sun.
played
By deaf little pattering feet
love the sweet mi
brook,
. The wind and the'
. -And of art, though
book,
For they sing, migl
Bnt, ah! there’s no I music in glen or in
glade ®
To me that b half so sweet
.Tho hear
. u.i.
softens the,,-sorrows, and hallows the
love
/ Of aU.’neath the o’er arching sky;'
U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE,
Dept. Collector’s OBee, 4tk Dial. Ga.
Rome, Ga^ April 23, 1849.
... . ^IlHBADaial ColI*cli«n L : at for 1869, baring
cn the wings ot pure been receirad. notice is hereby given to
parties in Floyd*Polk, and ChsLUaoog* counties
that all Texes assessed on said Lil * “
Jughi*=
^ strife,
Are these dear little pattering feet.
in!
Oh! deafest of sounds! sure angeb above-
. Neveri heard sweeter music than thb;
Every fairyJikehote breathes snch volumes
: "*jbnnV4
Vnat-the-heart is enraptured with bibs.
Lob oitiife and art sing their ehoicest of
sbwboq '•••'- •
To me caiLnever-eidiplete
With the - pitapat music thntooly be
longs Stiiad Wiljawsanq
1 To dear : littia. pattering. ifcet.T-^Hbwe-
botl.
Terrible Crtaitropbe' in ’ Mexico--Grest
t. Destruction' of ijfe,'' '!
The foUow.ng b from the BrownsviUe
Ranchero: .. ; ; f .„ r ,., ;t A
. The Defentor de la Reforma ot Guanaju
ato says: 3
V. Under a serene sky and amiast the peace-
fnl cahnit great catastrophe has taken
place at DjoeUieutp- . A, discharge of at-
mospberic elcutneity tell on the,pimg^JOpi
the. 5th nit. t causing the top of the building
to give way,.buryypg n great concourse of
people bencatb thp ipins.
The news pftbis^orrible catastrophe wap_
communicated .to the - Governor of'- the
.
Thc t-ewsof this, fearful calamity [has
created agreat consternation among the
inbabitente'ofthe Stile.
! Up to toe 5th ultimo, thirty-four dead
bodies,and sixteen woundel men had been
taken cot of toe ruins. Twenty-six women,
three men and five children are among tbe
d ad. The wounded are all fractured in
theskallowing to the position 'they occu
pied when the accident took place. The
walls of the structure which remain erected
were stained with blood.
Reliei- for Maiuson—Wo lcurn that
near 83000 have bseu collected from
onr citizens for the Jladiron suffer-
“Thi
Mayor Russell yesterday Shipped twenty
barrels of flour, and * larg- quantity of
bacouand-mOal'to the Mayor of Madison,to
be distributed to the needy. —Augusta
Const. Bbth.
* isrft 4r TiiUrrt*
icsoeioftti
■it •d-llo i.
T{rE Revelation op Propuzo?.—In
1843, Hemy Clay,who led toe Whig hos.g
in tho greet campaign of 1844 made the
following rophecy:
Tho agitation of slavery in the free States
will,
-1st.-Destroy all harmony. 1 '■■■■'
2d>Lead todivnfion.
3d. To poverty. •
4th.' To war.
5th. The extermination of the black
VfitltoToultimute mi)itnty despotisui.
Music.—“Whoeve, despises
said Luther, am displeased with him:
Next to theology, I give place- to music, for
by it tbe devil- b driven away; and many
tribulations and evil thoughts are ex
pelled.”
Long before Luther’s day—yea before
King David soothed the irritability of Saul
with hb harp, or "Miriam saUg to her tuu-
brri, the power of music was confessed.
Doubtless toe; music produced by toe
quietness of night, the 'air/ of beautiful ‘
trees, toe lnllaby of the waterfaE, and the'
trilling of birds, often cahscd' happinass to
Adam and Eve lit Raradisq,
Polybius thought musio necossary to toe
Arcadians in particular; for by neglect of
it one of their cities became noted for its
barbarities. Plntarch thought 'musio an
excellent means to 1 sobihe the* passionss,
and regulate the heart. It has been re
garded as having an influence in softing toe
manners and passions of mankind.
A great revolution is going on in music.
Once tuning forks and viols composed onr
Church music. Now there has been a great
change The harmonizing, refining infiu-
enoei of mnsic-aie tangbt in our schools;
children love a noise any ’way, and how
their little hearts 'join in’ a harmonizing
noise 1 flow singing . strengthens their
longs, dimples their cheeks with health,
and brightens their eyes with love!
All people and .nations Tore music, and
all a music of their kind. The melancholy
Russian; toe spiritiiallInDgarian; the state
ly Spaniard, and the gay Frenchman.
We do not think that onr people suffi
ciently cultivate or appreciate nm»0- It
add® soiemity to sacred dbvotiana, grandeur
to ceremonies; and gives! inspiration , on
many occasions. It lends its magic aid at
convivial meetings; it is a nsrer-failicj
source of delight at!soebl assemblages; ah'
b a beautiful art that exists only to soothe,
jo^lpvajp/aijd to rednot-rAf. Bitd.
An Excellent Fertilizer.—Tbe Jour
nal of chemistry says that one of the best
fertilizers used on a farm, for all too cereal
grains and root crops, indy be made in toe
following manner: Take one- barrel ot
wood ashes, duriu'gH»@**iitiOffi' add about
three pailfuls of water. The heap may be
made Upon the floor'of an oat-building : CV
upon 4bc flootpiiid by the use of a hoe the
titrae and iashes must be thoroughly blended,
together- The- water addedi^jnSt sufficient'
to .liborite the caustic alkalies, potash, and i
soda, and these act upon the gelatine of this:'
bone,' dissolving the little atomSjfbrtniog a
kind of socp, and fitting it for plant ali
ment. In tide tray toe most valnblo con-
stftqenU of to^bono can be immedbtely
available.-and too addition of potash and
soda aids in toe f nr.ution of a fertilizer of
inestimable value. A gill of thb mixture,
placid in • hill of corn, will work-wonders.
It u also excellent for garden vegetables,
and for all kinds of roots. It will be
ready for use- in a week after it is
made.
Origin of tbe Badisoa Fire.
The announcement .that, (Says the ' Col-
umbos Enquirer,) the late destruc
tive fire in Madison jwas proba
bly caused .by combustion produced by toe
contact of cotton material with oil, ought
to admonbh the pnhlie of the . dapper of
such a contact. Mr! A. IX Brown, whose
mechanical experience and observation are
valuahlp, informs us that if cotton is satu
rated with boiled oil and afterwards exposed
to the sunshine, it will ignite in fifteen
minutes; and that its ignition, when left in
the shade after such a saturation, though a
slower rocess, b hardly less certain. He
has known several instances of combustion
produced by toe saturation of rax cotton
goods in oil, both when afterwards thrown
out into the sunshine and when left into a
house. No doubt tfcfiro are other tight sdb-
stances Dourly as liable as cotton to take
fire after ooutact with oil. The terrible
.disaster at Madison shcnld put all persons
?6n their guard against accidents from the
same cause
JOE Brown’s Rnopngoy.—Tl e Colum
bus Sou says: “If something ia not done
to chock the corruption now rampant, tho
time allowed by Joseph E. Brown for Bul
lock to bankrupt, the State will be proven
to hare been far too great. jut soiled to the purpose* designed.
: ' ' ' . ■ • •
For Cuba.—The Cuban excitement
has at last reached our eity, and we learn
that a number of young men who did good
service iu the “Lost Gauso” have resolved
to 1 ’ embark in a cause somewhat simila in
principle, by joining tlic insurgent army of
Cuba: We learn that it 5« their intention
to loave in a few days.—Augusta Const.
A.\ Oroan Received.—Yesterday an
Estcy organ was rcc- ivcdfiom New York
for the Sunday School of the Girard Meth
odist Church. The instrument is a very
handsome one, pooseeres five octaves, and
that all Taxes sate
assrsrjafyibv.
.of'Uay will avoid
of'Maj wilt avoid PENALTIES."" -T
apSZtw-w-td TJ; PERRY, Bept. CoL
CHEROKEE
M!
LIFE INSCltAN’CE
y At ‘idlf. .Vl-sl ban sJrtraa'f .11 t.,
E'.mrsf,b by nasjt.odv
i.neiJtO ', U JoS .btowteeW'-O
GRAND LODGE
i OF GEOSGIAv
ComwaJl iRurnace.:
K”ili» b, i e M kav.
’■ “ CfaM- Raterjygeiierat Sapwinteid
ent, at tee-workr/orta -NF. -S.- Cottras, Pr^jj
dSnt ar tlm-Coinpanj,'Borne,-Ga-—
marehStw-wtfJRaaW.IHT Hoi -.ii/,.
booll A
.traidzoU
Insures the Lives of all
'J .loifisil .t .i^ ,§ JRtj
Hot
.TH:j UffTi
IS GOOD «TAVDIXG !
• **>. it sjiiiovjia t ntio Y
over 65 Tears of
i in ncs tTTiT^TG an!
i-U
as-
Class A. limited to
! “ % « ,
Admission Fee to' either class $3 #0, Mew-
-—***• < sas?«8safe'' :
THOa. J. PERRT, Seo’y. I SM fvassn
apr20tw;wtf
t-Aj 3et
Sugar Cored
iCTOGAR-eUBED Beet Bologna
i5 Venison Him-, Ac. at ''
apU :
ROUN8AVILIJ: A CO;
Just Opened.
JOHNSON & GOLDSMITH,
THt communUy are invited la la ,;„ „
jfrawgt-jnS
M. W. JOHNSON, |
A J. GOLDSMITH, I “gte
Two Valuable Farm* are offered for
•f 560 acres, «ix miles frora Rom,
Dwelling, well imprared, w.U watered. Li,,
belt efVallej land; tbe ether ten mile. V®*
' Roma, 24* acre*, writ watered, labstaatial n?
proveaents, good Creak lands, and farm i« .1?,'
Cwsditlea. Apply te
mmi~
GEORGIA, Floiix Coustt-
the
; estate ofr WiiL.Ware/deGeased. MpOSa to
.for lctterN pf dzsmissiojx from aaid-eatate:
" This is therefore; to cito all persons concerned
•ktold notia.dimniMed from bis adminmratiii
and receive the.nsnal letters of dismission.
Bjr the Ordinary, JESSE. JiAMBERTfl,
IS api20-3ra .eT^314aa;Tfflyj!FjC L C ; T, c.
Nop Cure no Pay,
A NT person porebasing my pile medine,
X «dyumnglo>c curef.if"
ireefconv, will b* refunded bfj money.' -® wo*.
This mddicine -iz 16r;sale'by Dr. J. H.'N#wl&.
_4?y perwm anelf ^™-
dt Tb'e"idedictne. ; -
, M.;E.^ATIB. ,
■img had, aver ferty year
above named business, of
'itizem of Rome and sir
I capacity.
and locks of 1st
and work
. —. ,,... -/"ben ed.
, r Ayer Hills k Co.
Arrangements buTe been made with Mr. J. M.
Higgins on the Selma Railroad, to bring ia end
‘urn work free of charge.- :
mah4tw3t-w3m. P. A. HIGGINg.
STORE!
NO; 4',
-.i'j it A i&itnO 8 .
oaso^kxlv j w * “
SHORTER
,Jan
;3BTEiiC>ca^
iiaef
China,
.er$ Ware.
4-J.-H1 dab
Of All Kinds, o
tel!} y l H \
•-tf-rxioj rtsir r >iiigfi2t » me elrx*i <1
T&BEEWsto® mxE&vs;
7fd oJ j 4*>f :u »>-jrq
: 3il> f rtf ;?Uou
S i 1 ve
r,dr.hl
vA ,-yhs/'
UfrTedr. a-u.
J.>i£2.i VRA&
Alabana Life JafianMee l^ipaaj
CAPITAL $200,ppp nf GOBD. ■
ISSUES POLICIES ON ALL PLANS PAiYABLE ONLY IN GOLD
Premiums Payable jn Gold. or ita Equivalent.
HOME OFFICE.
C. E. THAMES! Prealdeat.' ’ “ *
Airs* T. Jf. FOWliER, Secretary.
C. & SamneL Esq.. Rome, Ga., Agent for Cbattooga, Floyd
Polk, Paulding, Haralson, Walker and Bartow Counties
Tho3. J. Peny aidd N.' D. Criswell Solicitors -*■ —
Agents Wanted throughout this State. ' a “‘\ ui’arciilSw6w
a. a. rmn.
PITKEB A
cl mil 1ml( r-jHoqqna tu /juJ /,
CommissioiL JSerchahts;
i liad:
No. 60, Broad .Street, Pituer’s Corner,
tro t! *
HARO WARE
v ' hi-Apif >1*1 II Tt'urnf I
AGRICULTURAL,
mini niiDWfffl'sfl m&um
s »
OMimSi feu ! alnallA D. i
d'-lAdNffWi -(alq-il, bmrra
-njatf’l smT -MiT
nil-
ROME, GA.
NEW STOCK.
REDUC SD
Iron, i.JAxes,
Cutlery,
Guns
traces.,
»t »| ' Vti.U' . .xsrt j|3(
Hollow-ware, Hu t, Spokes, Grindstones,
Farmers’Tools, Hosekeepers’Teob, Carpenters’Tools, ‘ .
Blacksmiths’Tools, Bricklayers’ Tools, Coopers’Tools,
- Tanners” Tools, Shoemakers’ Tools,
We still continue to do business st the 014; Stand, with greatly improved facilities.“J*!'*
timaU acquaintanc* with tha wants of tha peaple, we ara now prepared to aupply u 0 }® P.
Wholesale and Be tail trade on better term* than ever. Oar Haw stock baa been carefully
and purchased for CASH direct from the menu lecturers. The liberal patronage of the p** 1
been fully appreciated, and no effort will be spared to keep up with the times la new rtJ 1 **
good* aad low price*. Ia Agricultural Implements, we can cnallege competition,** wear*
agents here for the lest and most valuable machines in use. We hare a* Yen special[attention
thi# department and can guarantee eatiafMtien, aflering as pood a variety an J on better ter
than can be found elae wbera in this eity. Fnll.stocka of i r "
Hardware and AgTicnltnral Implements,
Will be kept constantly on band, t# which wa invite the attention of purchasers
LIMB FOB iriBiiirriii ...dimiefs'