Newspaper Page Text
communications, containing In-
important News, respectfully solic-
I ur^anv quarter. .
r\inmunicatlous we cannot nnder-
I nab** the postage Is sent with
fine for each subsequent
"pOCA-L NEWS.
■ gjn THURSDAY’S TRI-WEEKLY.
i - . Appleton has appointed the 3d-
- l of December to start with hiB
learner, Coosthwattee, for Carter’s
Ijjadiog
Samuel Morgan proposes to
bale of cotton to the Soldiers’
to be raffled for, provided
‘ are 2">0 tickets sold at SI each.
J[ r Langdon Bowie and his accom-
,; hed |, r ; de shorn ad remember as Miss
‘ WllrlZi reached the city yesterday
ceiving the con-
FBOH SATURDAYS TEL
■ ■ - .
Quite a number of wagons,
with cotton, came in from
county late yesterday evening,
struck a good time to sell.
Dr. Jno. H. Roberts, of Paulding
county but formerly a merchant herei
was in the city this w.ek looking after
some of his old unsettled business.
Major
I ioaate a 1
I there
Hattie
feB Kentucky, are
■ their hosts of friends.
pstulaiions of
Finest black raitt at Kohn & Co’s.
Hon. D. B. Hamiltin requasts us to
•ite that he has consenJed to become a
ondidate for the Senate from this Dis-
. . q e lv iJ! not be able to canvass
enerally. but if elected will serve his
oa-tituent' with zeal and to the best
ibis ability.
Ur c. (' Trout and Col. Joel Bran-
u m u . ere nominated on Saturday, the
as the Democratic candidates for
ezidature from Floyd county. It
splendid ticket, and one that will
Jo honor to the emin'y if elected. They
l0 t Democrats, and their positions
ao ; i have never been a subject of
Cheapest overcoats at Rohn tit Co s.
11 ell Done, Laujcs.
We are informed that the net proceeds
: the entertainments given last week
jihe benefit of the Soldiers’ Monu-
t ntal As-ociation amounted to nearly
nee hundred dollars.
rk'I C.;:ck'!I w ii»» vt ants a Clock?
Allen & McO-ker have the neatest
il cheapest assortment of clocks we
; ve ever seen in this market. Their
ices range from a dollar and a half
irard, and a person must be very
url to please who cannot satisfy him-
!f out of their stock. trArwlt
The lowest prices of clothing at Kohn
Itc.-fiaw-t- nt M
Tile ( apical Question. ;
Hoke Smith, Esq., an advocate'll^. At
lanta for the Capital of the State, called
on us yesterday. He proposes to apeak
next Thursday, at the conclusion^ Mr.
Furman’s speech.
Itich and Beautiful Plated Ware.
Those who want to see the latest styles
of plated ware suitable for Christmas
presents, wedding presents and all other
purposes will do well to call at Allen &
McOskers. Their goods are nice and
cheap.
no24,tw-wlt.
Inspectors of Fertilizer*.
Under the present law the State Com
missioner of Agriculture is authorized
to appoint six Inspectors of Fertilizers,
to be located in the six principal cities
where commercial manures are most
sold. Under this law Rome is certain
ly entitled to one of these appointments.
We hope the Chamber of Commerce
will present the claims of our q>‘y for.
this appointment, and recommend Dr.
J. W. Janes, or some other suitable
person for the position.
The cheapest dry goods and clothing at
Kohn & Co’s.
Itr.iHioim and Trout.
The convention which met in Rome on
he 3rd in.-t. having nominated the nn-
lereigced as candidates for the House of
Sepresentatives from- the county of
Fiord, we take this method of sayiug
h nomination is accepted. We will
ID the race through to the end, and will
t pleased to receive the votes of the
ople. S. C. Trout.
J. Bran-ha tv.
DjT.tw-wtd.
Encore ! Encore !!
&liar Courier—It seemV to~be the
sivfrsal wish of the community that
if Indies Memorial Association should
tpeat, some time in the holidays, the
Bother Goose exhibition, so beautiful-
irendered by the little folks; and be
!t:t)include in the. programme that
-Titrate presentation of the "Emo-
Es.'so gracefully rendered by Misses
aie Wood, Mabel Hillyer, Sallie C.
-berg, J uii.i Lamkin and Portia
■hi we cheer-fully repeat, “encore.”
‘■bite blankets cheap at Kohn & Co's,
tlretiue<>t ttnard ..[ c omm s-iooers of
KiiatK ami It. venue.
• curd met November oth, 1S77.
•'f oilin' made a report that the
i: -t Former’s bridge was being
r.t-J.
■ k M. IVrkixis reported that he
*• ‘ ‘ i: aiiii;d liar her necessary for
D.-ar.eh bridge and Cedar Creek
1 that Road Commissioners be
■'"J with rule ni-i to show cause why
- Rad over Dr. Mitchell’s land to
•JS.4I.S terry had not been opened.
1:it resignation of Calvin T. Mont-
Hoad Commissioner, not ac-
f-tf., i,o l,^ a j rt . ason being given
"G'triiardt vs. Allen and Jones, pe-
- •••■ p tiuive obstructions from pri-
■” ,:1 y. Petition dismissed.
. rf, > that T. McGuire obtain
r‘ el = '‘V’-essarv for prisoners at the
"“ err,i that tiie County Treasurer
0 nt <tt> dit of the new jail funa
- :.iw on hand or which he
'I’-'dv,. of the tax of 1870.
ar “ ordered for expenses of
'/ ar ‘ J , pauper lunatic, to the lu-
.--1 ‘ttnlent of Alms House month-
■"fWr.otvi.rl.
Physician’s monthly report
'hat the Superintendent of
,j 1 ’ douse furnish one month’s
j '■ ' h to James Lee and wife.
‘' " A llowel and PI. Giles peti-
• ' tense toretpil liquor at How-
on Cedartown road, in Bar-
■■
f-.a! h'nnc-brew petitioned for li-
”'1 Hquors by the quart on his
in Matter’s District,
o i“g accounts were allowed"
dJ:'- ;e< l paid.
. Sorl 899.39, steamer S. P.
cc' 1,1 A R. S. Norton & Son G0.52,
) -:t?, Chai ‘ SG1 °’ A - E - Ross S1 3.50,
.Ifojj“]' ains - L A. McIntosh 81, I.
>/. ' yU,.03, Jas. M. Jenkins (jail
‘ J '-' -Jus. M. Jenkins (jail acc’t)
s '-^nsand Sharp $12, Jenk-
L r- " har P 51 ■ 'V.L. Whitely S9.S0,
ttirv Ur ci!^ H. J. Johnson (Or-
t.!f| , ’-'^-5, Ayer & McDonald
Jones S2 10, M. R. Ham-
; f . s °“s$4S.r2, S. J. AVhatley S3,
'■T. \i!?® or ‘ S6 - W. P. Whitmore
ilstej g JU .' re R - J- M. Perkins S3,
baticj . j 0 ' 111 k c * er k) 830, expenses of
' 0 as ulum SGI.26.
Hat.steu Smith, Clerk.
Thegentlemanly President and Cashier
of the First National Bank of Rome in
vited us iu yesterday to look at the new
safe, which they have just got in place iD
the vault. We suppose it is about as
good as safes can be made, as it is the las
one of Herring & Co.’s manufacture, aud
put up to order. It has two combina
tion locks with all tne latest safeguards
aud improvements, which, with the locks
of the same character on the vault, render
futile any burglar’s attempt to get at the
contents. The safe weighs six thousand
pounds.
•‘They tiemcmheieJ linn.”
Jcdsox Institute, Nov. 20, 1S77.
To the Editor of the Courier :
My Dear Sir—In a recent number of
your excellent paper I saw a short par
agraph with this heading: ‘‘They re
membered him.” It is against my con
victions of propriety and my life-long
practice to obtrude myself unnecessa
rily upon public notice. Sometimes
one ought to speak. I would seem ut
terly wanting in every generous im
pulse if I remained silent when such
friends make such kindly mention of
me. Yea, more, I should do cruel vio
lence to my own feelings.
I must speak. My heart reaches out
toward the dear friends who performed,
and those who commended this act of
remembrance. Across the intervening
miles and the border line it ‘‘sendeth
greeting” and grateful love which words
but feebly «sprceo. t —■r; l.T
True, it was a simple act, the putting
my autograph in the corner-stone of the
Shorter College, it cost no one anytning,
but it was so kind, so thoughtful in the
one who suggested it. And, then, your
words, making the act of one to be ap
proved by all, were so warm-hearted
and generous. Altogether, it touched
tne deeply, and called forth the fervent
exclamation, “God bless the dear friends
of Rome!”
Long after you and I, Mr. Editor,
shall have been “gathered to our fath
ers” the Shorter College will stand, a
noble monument to the liberality of the
man whose gifts have made its perma
nent existence possible. As a centre of
intc-llectual, moral and religious cul
ture, it will exert a gracious and blessed
influence all along the coming ages,
even to the end of time. Eternity alone
can reveal all the good it will accom
plish. Its generous friend has acted
“wisely and well.” May he live many
years to perfect the work so auspicious
ly begun. Truly yours,
L. R. Gwaltney.
The largest stock of clothing at
Kohn & Co’s.
FROM TUESDAY’S TRI-WEEELY.
Cheapest doeskin suits at Kohn & Co’s.
Dry goods at wholesale—see advertise
ment of McWilliams & Co.
Capt. David Adams returned home
yesterday, after a summer's rusticating
in New York.
The largest lot of carpets, oil cloths
and rugs ever brough to this market
for sale cheap by Ha-din & Colclough
A fine line of Ladies Cloaks, latest
styles, just received by Hardin & Col
clough. Instock, Di ess trimming consist-
tug of Gimps, Ball fringe, &c. Also the
Bon Ton corset, all of which will be
sold at bottom prices.
sep25,tw-w3m
The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte
rian Churches will unite in Thanksgiv
ing services at the Presbyterian Church
at 10J o’clock on Thursday, the 29th
inst. Rev. Mr. Nunually will preach on
that occasion.
The Methodist Conference meets to
morrow in Gainesville.
Rev. W. II. LaPrade, Rev. IV. D. An
derson and Rev. S. P. Jones, and the fol
lowing lay delegates, N. Bass, S. M. H.
Byrd and Col. J. I. Wright expect to go
to-morrow. Rev. M. L. Underwood
left some days ago.
Do you want a clock to eat by, or
sleep by; one to give medicine by, or
go to church by ? Do you want a clock
to wake you up at midnight or at the
early dawn, or any o thee time? Do
you want a clock that will always give
you the day of the week and month, or
do you want a clock for any other pur
pose? Then, in any or all of these
cases, go to Allen & McOsker’s, and for
a very small consideration they will
supply yon, trdrwlt
Rivalry In tie Right Direction.
With the. view of producing a spirit of
rivalry'between the corn raisers of Floyd
connty, we, the undersigned, agree to
pay (85.00) five dollars in gold, which
payment, will constitute the subscriber
one cf a club of ten or more members,
with the understanding that each mem
ber have the privilege' of farming one
acre of land in corn in any manner he
may see proper. The money to be paid
into hands of some party selected by a
majority of the subscribers on or before
the first day of May, 1878. They will
also select two disinterested and qualified
persons, whose duty it shall be, to attend
to measuring the land, and ascertain the
amount of corn—by weight—raised on
each acre contesting. When the meas
uring committee have completed all the
measuring, they shall give the party pro
ducing the largest crop a certificate to
that effect, which certificate shall be con
sidered a draft on the treasurer for all
the money in his hand, after all expenses
are paid for measuring the corn and land,
Any one can enter more than one acre
by paying 85.00 on each acre. There
shall be no appeal from the verdict of
the measuring committee. Should it oc-
that
two
should tie on the largest crop, then
the money must be divided equally. All
acres must lie in a square or rectangle,
as the subscriber may elect.
The foregoing was handed us by Mr.
Pence, who says it embodies the ideas
of a number of gentlemen throughout
the county, who are desirous of giving
more attention to the growing of corn.
We hail this as a step in the right di
rection, and we would respectfully sug
gest that each gentleman entering into
the agreement shall keep a record of the
manner in which he fertilizes his land
plants and cultivates the corn, and also
of the rainfall upon it, and all other mat
ters of interest to the intelligent fanner.
Among the gentlemen who have agreed
to enter into this contest we remember
the names of F. Pence, Thos. Berry, Jno.
W. Turner, Calvin Montgomery and J.
H. Camp.
This proposition is open to every farm
er in Floyd county, and we hope to see
a large purse made up at an early day t
so that work may be begun at once.
“What we know about farming” in
clines us to the notion that to make a big
crop of corn next year it will be necessary
to commence fertilizing and otherwise
preparing the land this fall nr in the
early winter.
River News.
The Etowah Bill came down from Car
ter’s Landing last Saturday with a good
cargo of freight.
The Magnolia came up Saturday even
ing with a cargo of cotton.
The Sidney P. Smith arrived yester
day morning with a goad freight list.
The Smith goes out on her new sched
ule to-morrow.
The Magnolia departed for Gadsden
and intermediate landings yesterday.
The Etowah Bill left for Carter’s Land
ing yesterday.
Brand Opening
Of toys and Christmas goods, at China
Hall, Monday and Tuesday November
26th and 27th. The largest stock, great
est variety and grandest display ever
opened in Rome. These goods were all
bought at the late bankrupt sales in New
York, and are offered at unprecedenedtly
low prices. The ladies are especially in
vited to bring the children and see “Old
Santa Claus’ Home.”
nov24,tw-wtjanl
Excursion Train.
M. Stanton, General Superintendent
of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad,
will run a special train next Sunday,
the 2d of December, from Dalton to
Rome on the occasion of the dedication
cf the Catholic church in Rome.
The train will leave Dalton at 7:30
a. m., and returning will leave Rome at
3:30 p. m. for Dalton. Round trip rick
ets one dollar, good for this train only.
Ron; Still Ahead.
Last Saturday cotton was selling at
10) for good low middlings and mid
dlings, with “ fancy” grades at 101.
The same day the quotat’ons in this
and other markets were as follows:
Atlanta 10)
Macon 10) to 101
Augusta (middlings) 10. to 10 7-16
Rome 10) to 10)
To tiie Tax-Payers of Floyd County.
The undersigned will address the
voters of Floyd county on the merits
of Milledgeville as a location for the
State Capital, at the City Hall, in Rome,
on Thursday, Nov. 29tb, at 2 o’clock,
I will give you facts that can
not be gainsaid. All are invited.
F. C. Furman.
nov21,tw-wtd.
One Good Turn Deserves Another.
We would be much obliged to our sub
scribers who are owing for the paper if
they would call voluntarily and pay up.
The money due is needed and it is an un
pleasant task to make personal applica
tion for it When you sell your cotton,
or get the money from any other source,
then just step in and pay the printer.
octG,tw-wtf.
Job Printing.
We would respectfully inform the
business community that we now have
a competent Job Printer, who will de
vote his entire time to this department,
and we can guarantee good work, reas
onable prices and prompt delivery.
Send in your orders.
The Senatorial Race.
Cave Sping, Ga , Nov; 24,1877.
Hon. A. R. Wright. Rome, Ga:
As there are two opposing candidates
■before the people for Senator, we would
be pleased to have your opinion as to
which of the counties composing the
Senatorial District is entitled to
next Representative in the Senate.
Holding your opinion in very high |es-
teem, would be pleased to hear from
you at an early day.
Very respectfully,
James M. Walker,
J. B. Underwood,
And Othevc
Rome, Ga., Nov. 26,1877.
Messrs. James M. Walker and J. B. Un
derwood :
Gentlemen-t-Yout letter of
as to whether Chattooga or Floyd, un
der a previous political arrangement,
is entitled to the Senator from this Dis
trict, is duly received. I am disinclin
ed to interfere in matters of personal
interest between other gentlemen, espe
cially where both are my personal
friends. This is a question, however,
of public interest, and it is every good
man’s duty to have an opinion as to the
public weal and to express it The
, Yo ci trwa Chattooga—Judge Hawkins
- Endorsed.
Summerville, Ga., Nov. 24,1877
At. a meeting cf the citizens of this
county, held in Summerville to-day, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
. Resolved, That as there are three
gentlemen of acknowledged worth and
ability, who have announced themselves
as candidates for the Legislature from
this county, we deem it inexpedient for
this meeting to make any nomination
for the-House or Senate.
.Resolved, That this meeting most
cordially and heartily endorse the Hon.
Samuel Hawkins, of Chattooga county,
as the candidate for the 42nd Senatorial
District, and would most respectfully
invite the voters of Floyd and Bartow
Counties to support him, as a gentleman
every way qualified to discharge the im
portant duties connected with said posi
tion.
It was decided to publish the proceed
ings in the papers published in the 42nd
Senatorial District.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
W. E. A. Bryant, Chairman,
A. A. Marshall, Secretary.
Weekly Cotton Statement.
Benj. F. Hull, of this city, reporter
for the National Cotton Exchange, fur
nishes the following statement for the
week ending Friday, Nov. 23,1877:
4
claim of Chattooga I regard as ridicu
lous, and wholly without foundation.
In my judgment, she was not entitled Stock on hand Sept. 1st
to it before. If she was, Col. GamW ’" Receipts this week:
ought to be the candidate. The * J v } a -^ oosa —--
, , . . , .igna. (cotut. via. Onstanaula —
torship is certainly not transfer 6 : & jy j> g ygj
Under ordinary circumstance^ . '^Rome R. R— 164
should be glad to see Col. Hawkins^?. ' Wagon 836— 1984
the Senate; certainly not under claims) Receipts previously------ 13781
such are set up. Floyd, if these polite
ical arrangements are to be considered,
is not only entilted to it, but Mr. Ham
ilton is worthy to represent her. He is
a gentleman of marked ability, and
will probably be the peer of any man
in the Senate, if this District should
send him. Very respectfully,
Augustas R. Wright.
Letter of Hon. D. B. Hamilton.
Rome, Nov. 26,1S77.
To the Editor of the Courier:
I notice in the last Summerville Ga
zette a misstatement in regard to my
self. He says Floyd and Bartow con
ceded the Serator to Chattooga. This
is not correct. Floyd county declined
to make a nomination. He says: “Mr.
Hamilton had taken his chances for a
nomination to the House, and was de
feated. This is not true. Though too
licited a number of limes, by a large
number of citizens, I refused to become
a c-ndidate or allow the use of my
name. I never attended any of the
meetinas for selecting delegates or any
of the Conventions. When the Con
vention assembled, I was engaged in
an important case at the Court House.
Members of the Convention came to
see me. Said tfiat if I would give my
consent, they would nominate me un
animously. I declined, as I could not
give my consent to become a candidate
for the House, because a number of my
friends were offering, and for other rea
sons. The Convention adjourned to the
following Saturday. When it assem
bled, a number of my friends came to
see me. I declined to allow the use of
my name, and asked them not to present
it. And they assure me that they
acted accor ling to my request. It is a
shame to attempt to secure an office by
such little demagogue tricks.
D. B. Hamilton.
Since Sept. 1st 15765
Total 15769
Shipments this week--.. 2192
“ Previously—11737
“ Since Sept 1st 13929
1840
Stock on hand
THE ROME MARKET.
Active:
Middling 10)
Low Middling 101
Good Ordinary 10
Nice Photographs.
Those who have been living in Rome,
know that in the past ten years we have
had some first-rate artists here,but wehave
certainly never had a better one than
Mr. Young, whose rooms are in the Shor
ter Block. If you want a good picture
go there and get it.
Notice to Water Consumers.
The fourth quarter’s water rents are now
dne. All consumers who do not pay prompt
ly, as required by ordinance, the water will
be turned off from their premises.
J. F. SHANKL1N,
Clerk of Council,
Mrs. G. W. F. Lamkin, more {■nil
iarly known as “ Aunt Biddy,” is 73
years old to-day, and is as cheerful and
lively as a majority of ladies are at 40.
All her faculties of mind, seeing and
hearing are but little, if any, impaired
by reason of age. Her long life has
been spent in doing good. Mr. Lam
kin is now in his 88th year, and looks
to be abont 50, and is in the enjoyment
of good health. They rooved from
Gwinnett to this county about 28 years
ago. There are but few who have lived
together as long as they have. We
hope they may be spared to live many
years yet to enjoy each other’s society
and the fruits of their industry and
economy which they accumulated in
the vigor of life. They commenced
life as poor as the poorest, but with
stout hearts and willing hands amassed
a large fortune by the sweat of the
brow. The late war swept away a
large portion of it, yet they had enough
left to protect them from the summer’s
heat and the winter’s blast.
The Christian Index and Baptist, At
lanta, Georgia, is one of the old estab
lished and able papeis of the Baptis.
denomination. It has not a superior, it
an equal, in the essential features of ap
propriateness of size, excellence of make
up, and the ability and acceptability ot
editorial management. The publishers
make an important announcement pro
posing the send the Index to January,
1879, for 82 60. They can only afford
to do this by a large increase of their sub
scription list. As the organ of the Bap
tist denomination, it should be the pride
of Baptists everywhere to give the Index
united, active support, and we will be
pardoned for saying we trust every read r
of The Courier will extend the fullest
encouragement to the Index.
AlbiD Omberg is now receiving a large
and very beautiful supply of Christmas
Presents, Toys of all sorts, chromos and
engravings, . card cases Fancy
Desks, Port Folios, Pocket Books,
Purses, Paper weights, and everything
in the ways of Books aud Stationery.
He has presents suitable for all ages and
classes. Go and see them.
nol3,tw-wtf.
Editor Courier:
Having been elected by the people of
Floyd connty to serve them two sessions
in the Georgia Legislature, and when I
had served, but one session the Constitu
tional Conventions abolished the Legis
lature, now therefore in justice to my
friends and myself you will please an
nounce my name for re-election.
John H. Reece.
Blessed is the man that don’t want
to buy coal on a credit, for he shall not
be disappointed. Vandiver.
nov27,twtf
Bargains in dry goods and clothing at
Kohn & Co’s.
STATEMENT
For the corresponding week of last year:
Stock on hand Sept. 1st 53
Received this week 1881
“ previously 15185
“ since Sept. 1st 17066
■ f Total - 17119
Shipments this week 1647
“ - previously 13909
Total since Sept. 1st 15556
£ —~
T'Stock on hand 156
V ROME MARKET.
Quiet and steady:
Middlings 11
Low Middlings 10i
Good Ordinary 10)
1? METEOROLOOICAt-
—29-42
, “ “ 17
29-38
« “ 18
29-44
“ “ 19
29-46
“ “ 20
29-42
U tt OJ
29-40
« “ . 22 -
— 29-38
THERMOMETER.
Sain fall in inches -
2
i viot,tst temperature
Average temperature
67°
Obstructing Nature,
Instead of aiding her in her efforts to re
cuperate, is obviously not the way to get
well when one is sick. Yet this is pre
cisely the course pursued—of course un
wittingly—by persons who are continual
ly doing themselves with powerful min
eral drugs for some malady with which
they are afflicted. Such baneful medica
ments rather tend to retard recovery than
to hasten it. How much more sensible
are they who employ the gently acting
bnt thoroughly efficient restorative, Hos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters, which, unlike
the drugs referred to, is eminently whole
some and safe; and, instead of injuring
improves the tone of the stomach and re
creates health and vigor in the broken
down system. Indigestion, liver com
plaint, constipation, kidney and bladder
ailments, and rheumatism, yield to its
corrective influence, and it is the remedy
and preventive par excellence for inter
mittent and remittent fevers and other
disorders bred by miasma tainted air and
water. It is, moreover, a superb appe
tizer.
It is said by those who know that
Dooley & Brother, the manufacturers
if the justly celebrated and well known
Yeast Powder which bears their name,
have the largest and most complete es-
taolisbment of the kind in the world.
The capacity of their mammoth factory
is simply marvelous, reaching the im
merse quantity of five millions of
pounds annually.
Teeth like orient pearls set in cushions of rose f
A breath like the perfamo the toilet bestows;
hese are c u arms to win hearts when all etter
charms fad??,
Kut they can’t be preserved without Sozodont’s
aid.
Spa'din’s Glue mends furniture,
toys, etc.
business notices.
Notices under this head will be charged double
regular advertising rates—*, e., one square one
month $8.00, etc.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boscbee’s German Strcp to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their friends
in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup,
Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat
and long diseases. No person can nse it
without immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve any case, and we consider it the doty
of ull Druggists to recommend it to the poor
dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as 4 ),ODO dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was reported.
Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot
be too widely known. Ask your Druggist
about it Sample Bottles to try sold at lU
cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by
all Druggists.
A Card*
To all who are suffering ftom the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov
ered by a missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed enYelope to the Rev. Joseph
T. Ink an, Station-17, Bible House, New York
CUh. (sepl8,tw-wly
Procure a bottife of Thrash’s Consumptive
Cure and Lung Restorer, and stop that
dreadful Congh. Trial 50; large $1 50.
Sold by all Drog^psts.
ROME COmiN MARKET.
REPORTED BY 8. MORGAN.
Rome, Nov. 2G.—Market steady:
Middlings __._>^_10|to 101
Low Middlings 101
Strict Good Ordinary -—— ;—10 j
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH*
New York, Nov. 24.— r otton steady; mid
dling uplands 111; Orleans Ilf. Saleh
210. Consolidated net receipts 17.774.
Exports to Great Britain 957; Frenc*
none; continent none; channel 3,075. Ne*
receipts to-day 357; gross 2,416. Futures
closed firm: sales 51,100.
Louisville, Nov. 2L
Flour qniet.
Wheat in good demand and firm.
Corn dnll.
Oats firm and qniet.
Pork quiet at <13 00.
Bulk meats quiet; partly cured shoulders
5J; clear rib sides 6*; clear sides 6f.
Sugar cured hams nominal.
Lard quiet and unchanged
Whisky steady at $i I2f.
Tobacco quiet a ? d unchanged.
FISA%TIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Financial.
Gold baying 1 selling 2
Sight exchange on N. Y., buying J eff
Sight exchange on N. Y., selling. par
Groceries and Produce*
Bacon, cleai sides, per pound 9 to 11 ct»
Hams 14 to 16 etc
Suouiders 8 to 10 ctr
Dry salt dear rib........... 8} to 10 ct*>
Dry s tit t-houldera. to S$ efr
Butter. Goshen per pound 30 to 40 ct*-
Western ..................... ..30 to 35 ett*
Country 20 to 25 ct»-
Bran per hundred ponnds f 1.00 to $1.10
Beans per bushel $2.50 to $3.00
Candles per pound 15 to 25 ct*
Candy per pound 16 to 30 ci*
Coffee, Rio .per pound 20 to 27 cte
Java 26 to 35 cts
Cordova... 23 to 25 cts
Corn Meal ....per boshol 05 to
Corn, loose 50 to 00
Grits . per barrel $5.00 to $6.0t
Hominy $6.00 to $8.Of
Wheat per bushel $1.2 J to $*.40
Canned fruit, all kinds, perdos $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, choice per barrol $7.00 to $8.00
Family and extra 6.00 to 7.00
Superfine $5.0 J to $5^('
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to l2ict«-
Cod 5 tolO ct*
Herring, in bxs 50 to60 ct*
Mackerel in barrels $12.00 to $18.01
Mackerel an kits 1.50 to 3.C(
Dried apples per bushel 1.25 to $1.51
Peaches ..*,.$ 1.40 to i 3.00
Hay, per hundred ponnds 9J to $1.25
Lard in tierces, per pound....... 11 to 12 ct*-
Lard in kegs 12 to 13 cts
Molasses in barrels, per gallon.30 to 35 ct*-
Molasses,hlf-bbls and kega...42 to f.O cts
Syrups — 60 to $1.0f
Oats, for stable, per bushel......40 to 50
Oats for planting t... 40 to 75
Onions, per bushel. 1:00 to $1.25
Potatoes, Irish per bushel $ 90 to $1.25
Tea, Young Lyson. ...per pound 65 to $1.50
Imperial tea. 85 to $1.00
Gunpowder tea $ 75 to $1.25
English breakfast $1.00 to —
Japan tea $1.00 to $2.50
Tobacco, all grades...per pound 35 i j $1.4u
Whisky, best rectified, per gaT $1.10to $1.25
Corn whiskey $1.25 to 1.50
Choice brand whisky $1.75 to $8.0<
Smith’s Hollaed Schnapps $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Aromatic Stomach
Bitter?... $2 00 to $8.C0
Brandies per gallcn 12.00 to 12.0c
Rum, best qualitic- $1.75 to 4.CM
Gin, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Rye and Bourbor $1 75 to i.Oi
Sherry Wine, superior... $1 7 5 to 5.0
Port Wine. be*i qtality y $1.75 to 4.00
Rice. Caroline, per pound 8 to 10 ct*-
Silt, Liverpool .per sack 51.40 to $1.50
New Advertisements.
HEALTH RESTORED.
R emedy free fob the speedy ci
of nervous debility, pr* mature decay, lost
manhood, end all disorders produced by youth
•ul excess Mailed to any address.
Davidson k Co., 81 Nassau 8t, N- Y.
nov22.w6m
U. S. Internal Revenue Sale.
Usrr«D States Isterval Retmue, ]
Dc p’r Collector’s Orricr, 2d Dot., Ga , V
Bom*, Ga-, Nov. 20,1877. J
N otice is hereby given that i
will sell, on MONDAY, THE 3d DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1877, at 10 o’clock a. m.,^ is
front of 8. P. Smith k Son’s store, the following
property:
Three packages brandy, the prop rty of Wrr.
C. Bass, of Walker county, Ga.
Eight packages brandy, the property of Jamea
D. S. MostelJer, of Floyd connty, Ga.*
The same having been advertised thirty days,
and no boad having been given, as required by
law. 8. C. AT1KISSON,
Deputy Collector 2d Diet, of Ga.
nov20,w2t
Virgin*)
Sa;>r. umtthet, per pound.,
Wr, ie elan' sugar...
dlaHfei sugar...
Louisian*, sugar...........
Bids wax
Tallow
$ l .20 to $1.40
. 14 to 10 ct>
13 to 15 ct>
12 to 14 Ctr
11 to 13 ct*
25 cte
7 to 8 cts
Hardware* _
Nails....... ....per keg $2.75 to $> 7c
iron, rehuo-t t>ar...per pound 275 to 5.0'
Small bar iron... 5.50 to 6 CO
Plow slabs........ 0 to 7
Swedes iron ...... 0J to 8
Steel, cast in bars..per pound 19 io 22
Steel plow slabs.. CJ to £
P^l plow wings CJ to 8
Horse shoe nails per lb J 6 to 2
Powder 2.50 to 6.1
Horse shoes $4.80 to $5.75
Mule shoes $5.80 *0 $6.75
Lea'her and Hides*
Hides, dry flint...
Salt -
Green —
Damaged.
Leather, white oak sole, per lb
Good hemlock leather...
Good dmgd hemlock leather
Jodot French calt
12 to 12|
11
I
half price
22 to 4
26
24 to 2
$6.80
Corneillian French cJf, each $4.50 to $5 Of'
Boone -
Country upper leather, per lb. 10 to 50
Kips 40 to 50
Country calf. 90 to 1.00
Harness leather. 32 to 40
Goat skins, cash 10 to 2?
Sheep skins, sheared, each 14 t« 15
Wool, each 15 *o 211
Doer skins, per pound 15
Mink, good 25 to $ 75
Otter good..., $2.00 to $3.00
Beaver, go >d 25 to $1.2(
Musts rat good. 10
Hou-ie-cat. good.... 6 to 15
Fox, good,.,....... 33 to 60
Coon, g.'»od.. ........ 10 to 55
O’Possum, good... 6 to 82
Skunk good 15 to 3
Laws Relating to Newspaper S’ 'wcnptlons
aud Arrearages.
Wc received the following from a judicial of-
:er, who states that it is the dicision of the
[Jcitad Slates Supreme C&url:
1. Subscribers who do not give oxpress notice
the contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinue their subscription
2. li subscribers order the discontinuance ot
their periodical?, tho publishers may continue
;o send them untile 1 ! arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
-.heir periodicals from the office to which they
ire directed, they are held responsible until thry
lave settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. If subscribers movo to other places without
notifying publishers, aud the papers xro sent to
the former dirretion. they ero held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that “relating to
take periodicals from the office, or removing and
•eaving them uncalled for is prima facia evi
dence of intentional fraud.”
C. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes nsoof it whether he has ordered it or not,
s held in law to be a subscriteri
7: If subscribers pay in advance, they are
h-.undto give mtico to tbe publisher, at the end
ot . teir time; if they do not wish to continue
taktug it; otherwise*the publisher is authorised
to send it on; and the subscriber* will be respon-
lible v itil an express notice, with payment of
all err arages, is sent to the publisher:
Cave Spring Property for Sale.
W ILL BE 80LD AT THE COURT HOUSE
in Rome, on the
First Tuesday in Decemrer, 1877,
the following lots wf what is known as the Lake
property, in Cave Spring, to-wit:
Lots numbered fmm 8 to 22, inclusive, on the
west side ot Lake street, each containing a frac
tion over one acre, except 19. which contains
about two and one-foar'h acre-»; No. 1, on Ala
bama street, between Dickerson's and the rail
road, and No 24 on same street, opposite Dick
erson's. each ccn aining about haif an acre;
Nos. 27, 28 29 32 31 and 34, on Lea street, near
the depot, 27 and 29 containing each abont two-
thirds of an acre, 28,32 aud 33 each c ntaiaing
about one and a half acres, and 34 about one and
three fourths acres.
Also, the lot whereon Judge Thomas now
lives, containing between eighteen and twenty
acres, west of the depot and south ot Alabama
street, well improved, with dwelling, ouVbooses,
two good risterns, all new. a young orchard, the
land first c?ass Van's Va'ley soil, in fine state
o! cultivation, and with running water (the Lake
spring branch) on the same. A very desirable
and valuable small farm.
Terms: ono-third cash; the bslanoe at twelve
months, with interest at 10 per cent.
October 25. 1877. H. M. FRIEND.
27,tw-wtd Trustee.
Lord & Taylor,
new_york
WE INFORM THELADIE3OP ROME. GA..
•THAT OUR MAIL AND EXPRESS DEPARTMENT 18
NOW SO THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED. THEY CAN DO
THEIR SHOPPING IN NEW YORK WITHOUT THE
EXPENSE OP TRAVELING THERE. WE SIND SAM
PLES OP PIECE GOODS WITH PRICES PLAINLY
MARKED, AND CATALOGUES OF LADDS’, MISSES’,
AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS BY*MAIL
TO APPLICANTS WHO SEND US THEIR PROPER
ADDRESS, FREE OF CHARGE. AND IF THEY EX
PLAIN CLEARLY THE KIND OF GOODS WANTED,
WE SELDOM FAIL IN SUITING THEM. FROM THE
PRINTED CATALOGUE THEY CAS ALWAYS MAKE
SELECTION OF GARMENTS THAT WILL GIVE
SATISFACTION. AND IT IS ONLY KECE8SARY TO
GIVE THE PROPER MEASURES!ENTS TO INSURE
SUCCESS.
OUB IMPORTATIONS
OF THIS SEASON GIVE US AN UN EQUALED STOCK
OF GOODS.
BLACK SILKS, handsome and durable, all width*,
$1.0 tota.60. Tbe GREAT AMERICAN INDESTRUC
TIBLE SILK, $1.20. #1.25. and #LL0.
PLAIN COLORED SILKS, new shades, commencing
as low as 75c- per yard, and at $1.00, same as quality of
la.« t season at $ 1 25.
Fancy Broche and Damask Figures of the new Paris
.hades, from $2.00 upwards. Trimming Sarins at $L00.
worth $1.25.
THE PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER OUR SILKS
ARE ONE-QUARTER TO ONE-THIRD IJW
THAN LAST SEASON.
NOVELTIES INURESS GOODS
give a richer display of coloring* and brilliant effects
this season than for many > e.iri past, and we are receiv
ing by every European Steamer fresh additions to our
The mixed COSTUME CLOTHS range In price from
50c. a yard to #3.00, and on low-priced DRESS GOODS,
from 10c. a yard up, many of them being as effective
as tbe heavier fabrics.
SHAWLS, MANTLES and WRAPS
India Valley Cashmere Shawls from $100.00 np. India
Filled Centers at #50.uo and up.
Real Dt-cca, Chedda and Striped India Shawls, new
designs, from $10.00 upwards. Abo, full lines British,
French and German Shawls in beautiful new styles, of
the best and most reliable manufacture. Paris Man
tles and Cloaks of the latest modes from $1^.00 up. and
Berlin from $3.00.
Ladies’ and Children’s Suits and
Fine Under Clothing-.
These departments embrace everything pertaining to
Female Costume, suited to all ages and circumstances.
For full particulars ccc catalogues.
HOSIERY.
Ladles’, Misses’, and Children’s Hosiery from $1.60 a
dozen, up to the finest good*. All the newest and pret
tiest designs in Hosiery are represented in our stock in
j forever,’*
liidered sn indi-pen-
GLOVES.
„ Kid, Silk, Lislo Thread and Merino Gloves of the new
colors and shapes, in great variety.
Lord A Taylor’8 Kid Gloves, 2 buttons, warranted, at
$1.09 per pair, price last season $1.50.
ALSO,
Lace, Cambric, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, and beau
tiful Neckerchiefs, all prices from 25c. upward, and all
kinds Dress Trimmings to match our goods.
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
French and English Crapes, Grenadines and Organ
dies, Bombazines, Henrietta Cloth, $1.00 up, French
Cashmere, 50c. up, Biarritz Cloth, Serges, Australian
Crapes and other desirable fabrics at very low prices.
We make op fall suits of SI OURS IS G from measure,
at short notice. Mourning Jet Jewelry, and all small
articles of Mourning in variety.
DOMESTIC and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.
Sheetings, Pillow Cloths, Blankets, Quilts, Comforta
bles, Flannels, and, in fact, every article required in thin
line, we always sell at manufacturers’ prices.
White Goods aud linens, from the finest White Cam
bric to the best Linen Damask of all grades and qual
ities, and at satisfactory prices.
FURS.
Alaska Seal Sacques, from $63.00 up.
Alaska Sral Muffs, from $6.00 up.
Alaska Seal Boas, from #6-0»J up.
Mink Muffs and Boa , from $12^0 a ret, upward.
Silk Fur-lined Garments, from $05.00.
Alaska Sable Set.*, from #7.50.
A good set of Furs as lew as #5.00.
Our Goods are all first-class. We make a point
i fill all orders exactly and to the interest of purchasers.
We guarantee all purchases to be satisfactory to buyers.
and stand ready t
convinced that a flnt trial will Insure us the regular cus
tom hereafter.
All orders for Goods to be accompanied by the money,
or where parties wish Goods will he Beat by Express
C. O.- D. Where the remittance is too large, we always
return the difference.
Broadway and Twentieth St.
Grand, Chrystie and Forsyth Sts.
NEW YORK.
nov27.w3m
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
T HE SC1IOLA8TIC YEAR WILL BEGIN
first Monday in September, with an ade
quato corps of experienced teacher*.
An Academy of Music will be opened
at that time. It will be designed for
the benefit of ladies who desire prep
arations for teaching or* laatructions
superior to those they can secure in the ordinary
schools of tbe country. They can obtain board
ing in the college or with Profl Hints, who will
be its diiector. Under his instruction the pa-
pils iff the college classes will enjoy musical
advantages which cannot be surpassed at any
place in this country, North or South.
Tbe Art Department, with Miss Fairchild at
i head, will continue to merit the attention and
commendation it has received. Free band draw
ing, recently introduced *nd taught to the whole
school with wonderful success, will be continued
as a regular excrctte for onr pupils.
Much earnest attention is given to writing
and compositions.
Tbe institution, though founded by the synod
>f Georgia, has not beon under ecclesiastical
control for fourteen years. At all times and nn-
dei all \ircumstances its management has been
indicated and dirocied by Christian principles;
*nd yet it never was, it in not now, and it cannot
be sectarian.
The purpose of those who are identified with
its life and usefulness is to maintain its high
character as an educational home, whereby thi
wisest methods of instraction ana discipline,
the most healthful and permanently advanta
geous results, may be produced.
While inferior to no similar institution, it
is cheaper than any of the best schools in the
country.
For circulars aud all needful particulars ad
dress
REV. J. fit. II. CALDWELL,
june!2,w6m. Rome, Ga.
FALL GOODS.
New Advertisements.
SNYDER’S
CURATIVE PADS!
A sore cure for Torpid Liver and all diseases
arising therefrom. Long. Kidney .Spine, Bladder.
Womb,and all Female Diseasos.CHILLS AND
FEVER, Coctivenesr, Dyspepsia, Headache.
Our Liver, Lung aud Ague Pad, 92. Kidney
and Vpfnal Pad, $3. Pad for Female Weak-
ness, $3. We send them by mail free on receipt
"f Pries. Address E. F. SNY2EB * CX.Ciccin-
nati, O.
a week in your own town. Terms and
yyU $5 outfit free. H. HALLETT k CO^
Portland. Maine.
AGENTS
WANTED!
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
WON SEWINEIMACHIBE CO.
Broadway. Sew York cut ;
Chicago, lit.; New Orleans, It.;
Or San Francisco, Cal.
MARY J. HOLMES.
The new norel, MILDRED, hr Vr«. Xtrr J
Uolmee^auU’or of thosespledoid books-Edith
EIT .Law*—Tan rz ST ud Sp*s*i*b—
Lkvj Kitxm— etc, is now ready, a d for sale
hy all bookseller. Price $1; o. u is cue < C it..
~d‘i°° T ‘‘* * T ' r * ri, “ n ’* n ‘ l ereifbodj should
fi.W.CrtM S ft. Miisih. NT.
Send for Reduced Price List of
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
NEW sod SPLENDID STYLE!; PRICES
SEDUCED SIO to S50 EACH, THIS MONTH
(NOV. I8 77 ). Addrers MiSON A HAMLIN
ORGAN CO.. Boston, New York, or Chicago.
Sfx o OOfl par day at horns. Samplss
? . ^ V-»vr worth tl tee. Snsaos A Co.,
Portland, Maine.
JACKSON’S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO
was awarded tbe highest prise at Centennial Ex
position for its fine chawing qualities, the ex
cellence and lasting character of iU sweetening
and flavoring. II you want tho beet tobacco
ever made ask your grocer for this, and see that
each plug bears our blue strip trade mark with
words **^kson’s Best” on it. Sold wholesale
£7*11 lohbers. Send for sample to C. A. f ACIv-
SOlf 4c CO., Manufacturers, Petersburg,Va.
WORK FOR ALL
own localities, canvassing for the Fire
side Visitor (enlarged) Weekly and Monthlv.
Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth
Chromos Free, Big Commissions to Agents.
Terms sad Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine.
(PI 0) u day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
and terms free. TRUE k CO., Augusts,
L. JONES k CO.,
REA , PI I V 1,lANO * OBO A!l best.^BPLook !
lLuil 111 startling News. Organs, 12 etops,
$55. Pianos only $130, coat $650. Circular Free.
P.F Beatty, Washington. N. J.
Cartersville Buggies.
R. H. JONES,
The Oldest-
CARRIAGE FACTOR
IN GEORGIA.
and the Best and most Skillful Mechanics,
he is turning out work which for Neatners and
Elegance of Finish, Extra Durability,
Cannot be Excelled
in America.
His work has been thoroughly tested in this
country for twenty-four years. If yon want*
good, reliable work, every job made upon honor
and the worth of your money secured to you, *'•
GO TO HIM OR TO HIS AGENTS IN
ROME, WM. RAMEY, W. L. WHITE-
LEY AND JAMES DOUGLASS.
These men have thoroughly tested his work,
and do not hesitate to recommend it to the
public.
As a test of the tuperiority and popularity o.
the work, he is now under full headway, making
Wagons, Baggies, Phaetons, and everything in
his line, in the midst of the hard times.
HIS WORK IS WELL KNOWN FAR AND
NEAR, AND WILL SELL.
pSS- Let every one ot us patronize our home
enterprises when worthy of it, as we believe
his is. (nov!3,tw-wtf
FOR RENT.
T he smalt building on corner of
Elm and Broad Streets, oyposito the Post-
offiee. Enquire at this office.
Rome, August 1. twtf
MENT of Boots, Shoes and Leather of the
handsomest and best makes.
Wc call special attention to Boots and Shoes
of our own make Our fino Boots cannot be
excelled
Onr heavy goods for farm uso aie all made of
the most durable leather, well made and are sold
at prices of Not them goods.
All kinds Shoe Tools and Shoe Ma hinery
furnished on order.
M. F- GOV4S & CO .
2w6m-jnellwtf 21 Broad St., Rome.Ga.
LAST CALL! TAXES!
I WILD MEET THE CITIZENS OF FLOYD
Ccnnty for the purpose of collecting State
and countv taxes fur 1877, at the following time
and places :
Livingston, Wednesday, November 26th.
Care Spring, Thursday, November 29th.
Chulio, Friday. November 30th.
Rome, each day until 5th of December, at
which time books will close,and fi.fas. be issued
against drfanlter* without regard to “ race, color
or previous condition.”
Office In Rome o**er Southern Express Com
pany. JNO. J. BLACK, T. C. F. C.
novl8,twlt-w3t •
FIRST NATIONAL BANE,
Rome, Georgia.
JNO. H. REYNOLDS, Pusidkst, *
ALFRED SHORTER, Vici-Fusidixt,
B. I. HUGHES, Cashier.
Directors—Alfred 8horter, Jno. H. Beyno’ds
P. H. Hardin. M. Dwinell, J. W. Bones, Thoe
Berry, T. F. HowelL (sepll.wtf)
LEGAL BLANKS l
-OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
F* o r Sale
AT THE OFFICE OF
The Rome Courier.
rpo THE LEGAL PHOFE&SlON, MaGIS*
TRATES, Ordinaries and Officers of Court,
Th* Roms Courier offers a full lino of Legal
Blankf, consisting of—
Affidavits to Foreclose Factors’ Liens,
Deeds in Foe Simple,
Bonds for Titles,
Mortgages,
Affidavits and Wan ants,
Peace Wan ants
Commitments,
Bonds to Prosecute,
Search Warrants, „ .
Indictments,
Bench Warrants,
Magistrates’ Summons. FI Fas,
Appeal Bonds,
Garnishment Affidavits sod Bonds,
Summons of Garnishment,
v Attachments
Ju'y Sammons.
Replevy Bonds,
Claim Bonds.
Marriage Licenses
Letters Testamentary,
Temporary Letters of Administration
and Bond,
Letters of Administration Do Bonis Non
and Bond.
Warrants of Appraisement
Letters of Dismission,
Possessory Wairant
Distress Warrants,
Affidavits to Foreolose Mechanics’
and Lz : .'rers' Lies,
Djctara'im* oa Notes mn • ie?oun**.
All o der* will receive prompt. tt«»tU?n.
M. DWINELL, Prc} riMor.
notice.
N otice is hebeby given that the
AdTsrtiiing jwrUinin* lo the office of Sher-
iff of IUrslson count, will be done in th. Bon.
Cocsius during mj lerm of office, nnlesu natice
i, published to th. »»£»T Wll80Ni 8hor . ff
Buchanan. March JV, 1877. U
N otice is hereby given that the
Advertising pertaining to tbe office of Ordi-
tnrr of Haralson county will be done in the
Bose Counnn during my term of office, union
notice is ginen to the contrary.
S li. DAVENPORT. Ordinary.
Haialson Connty, March 28, 1877. ti
^ ANAII Want a FARM or HOME,with
fUll Independence and plenty in your
old aga,
THE BEST TIIINC IN THE WEST
IS THI
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. R.
LANDS IN KANSAS.
Circular*, with map, giaing Ml information,
..ci Addren JNO. V. THCSLOW, Cen’l
Southern Agent. CHutUno.pi, Tenn.
rctl3,w3m
Store for Rent.
TTB OFFER FOB BENT THE STORE udder
TV Odd Fellows* HalL Alio th. Uw oBq.
fin* door abcT*. FOBD A DWINELL.
aep2ft,twtf
jorJWF