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CLEARING OUT SALE!
38 AND 42 MARIETTA STREET,
Msm ATLANTA, GA.,
MAKE ROOM fOR SPRING GOODS!
rBaoqcoi
KNOZ &
i .rajaw-iarfumufTS^
CURTAINS, -WALL PAPER, WEATHER STRIPS,
i ^ ^ Ai»A General Interior Decoration..
j -an, > odl to ■
dJimB
IflgBi|§f Solid Silver & Plated Ware.
AC ENTS FOR
ir The Celebrated Perfected Spectacles.
B'ALli WORK WARRANTEDi*Sl
uch univ rsai approbation as the
White. It i<5 decided by all un
biased practical machinists
tp b^ the best
Machine on the
market.
^fritno^ivo l: » /• ?- rr: . . -
BE SUBS AND TRY THEM BEFORE 3URN6 >| OTHER.
«■ c<ifF’'»ff,
Jr- CRi Zfc
iCFERRYSra
Best Plow' in the World
HAWKINS, BUTT & CO
ggourri'
•9
MAN l' FACT U1! ER A
OF
GALVAH3ZED
IKON
Cornices,
VV indoW
CAPS |
Ac-, Ac.
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting a Speciality j. ^
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEAL
ESS IN
STOWS,
Tin Ware
Shffm
f offii
teful
Full Line Steel and Iron Scooters, Bull-tongues,
. . 0-A r M t taiHTl*d WWW : * lllM : V; ; '
Turning-Shovels, Heel-screws, Lap-rings, »
^ Cl^&Sj^GttiswPodg^ 7,
I19d ■:! f. pi**. — *
•taoa to? nrifil fiOoO frifriKi aid u*. i «i j .lav.::
ilUE|*30HOa«ifeiPJIGES;W
J.. & , #r , B0HlS'’fe'^0€hi ; ‘- u -"• i£lw •“*H
HEALTH RESTORED.
R BMKDY FREE F"R the speedy cube
of nervous debility, pr mature decay, lost
manhood, end ell diBorden produced by youth
fill oxoess Mailed to any Address.
DaTidsox 4 Co« 88 Nassau Bt, N.T.
a N. FRESHMAN A BROS.
Advertising Agents,
190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI^
Are anthorimd to eootnpc tajMsM < *
AGENTS FOR ROME STOVES AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS FACTO*
K. r .EP 0.« Hy*D A lW« AND WELL SELECTED 8TO ; K
• » III.., rad *. -4*o». id coan«ci n »uh „ ar Knii.ill. Hou«_. K»”wS IE
; »*”» ”1*« |*» >»rg« .1. pd.dI.'] ,0 „,1 g0 d, LOWER THAN EVER k
HAWKINS.BUTT&CO.
Tramp Characteristics
The subject of “tramps” has received
=j considerable light from a report which
cx has been lately published of Chief De-
* tective Stephens and other Massachu-
= setts detectives, who disguised them*
D selves as tramps and mingled and trav-
= eled with the strolling fraternity in that
lS State. The diary of the detectives is
-=• given from July 10 to August 1, of last
,, year. They met two tramns on the first
, named da'te, aud were informed that
* they could get very little food by beg-
® ping, excepting dry bread and some-
g times a little milk; that they generally
u stole what they got. These men were
foreigners, but both had trades, a d
, said they could get work if tb-y de-
gj sired, but preferred to tramp; they on-
q ly worked when they wanted money to
get liquor, and not then if they canid
° steal it. This was the uniform tenor of
'• the whole experience of the Massachn-
i setts detectives with ramps, somet-'mes
amounting to partiesof twenty, through
; the whole period mentioned. The re
port says: . - l6£r ‘tivrXgfUl i •*-{
• “During all the time wo were engag-
1 ed in tramping we made it our buei-,
ness, at the suggestion of the chief de-
1 tective, to ascertain whether it was the
lack of employment th-tt caused these
people to become wanderers and vag-
E rants. Of the entireDumber with whom
we conversed we f und but two who
did hot scout the idea of going to work
1 lor 1 the purpose of earning an honest
i livelihood, and we very much doubt if
those two were xeady to. engage .in any
! laborious employment.”
When the quest'on is proposed to the.
youDg tramp, “Wny aou’t you go to
work ?” they always profess readiness
to work, but generally gave, as a trade
to which they were accustomed to
work, some occupation in which they
were sure no employment 1 wdtttti be
offered in that locality. Another no
ticeable fact is that in one section about
four hundred and thirty tramps were
waiting to join railroad strikes^and were
believed to be ready for apy plan of
pillage or destruction. Foreign coun
tries were largely represented among
i ; -s tramps.—Savannah News.
_.I3“ La. n & T.nm
To Hons. John B. Gordon and B. H. LbUliU 06 I H I LUll
1 _ .‘-National Banks-
The Chicago Tribune says:
The real silver men do not want the
National Banking system abolished, be
cause they are satisfied, for the most
part, that it furnishes the safest paper
currency this country has ever had oris
likely to have. On the other hand, one
of the most effective arguments in fa
vor of remonetization is to ne found
in the fact that the restoration of the
silver dollar will furnish the banks with
an enlarged supply of legal tender mon
ey as reserves, and will persuade them
to enter upon a more liberal policy of
issuing circulating notes under the
Free-Banking act than they dare adopt
under the present conditions. It is a
notorious fact that the National banks
throughout the country have been con
tracting the volume cf their circulating
notes more and more every year for the
past three or four years. Many of them
have reduced their circulation to the
minimum allowed by the law under
which the National banks are operated.
This inclination has prevailed, partly
because there has been no profit in cir
culation at the high price of bonds and
under the oppressive restriction of re
quiring a deposit of 8100 of bonds for
890 of circulation, and partly becau»
of the prospect of being compelled to
redeem the National bank notes in gold
alone. The successful and judicious
remonetization of silver will add $200,-
000,000 or 8300,000,000 to the legal ten
der money of the country within a short
priori , the resources for reserve pu--
ihe°b^fs c ^T.‘
be enta!S ed l§ ^e; general confi-
incubus g° lri ^sumption
will be removu ,
gradually enlarge their circulation, and
thus add to the money-resources of ‘he
country. *?< K t _ • "* ■ - '
Irish Potatoes.
J. Silver, Hamilton, Ohio, says: Last
March I planted one-half an acre of the
Early Rose variety. I furrowed three
feet apart and dropped two pieces of
one or two eyes every twenty inches. I
then covered them with a compost ot
onc-eignth ashes, one-eighth lime and
six-eighths stable manure. I then plow-!
ed a furrow. This gave good culture
until the vi_.es began to blossom. I
Georgia’s Financial Position.
(fJO - T I A
Memorial to the Georgia Delegation Prom
Hill, United States Senators; and A.
H. Stephens, W. H. Felton, W. E.
Smith, Julian Hartridge, Henry R.
Harris, H. P. Bell, J. HTRlmnt and
M. A. Candler, Representatives in
Congress:
Gentlemen : The overpowering in
terest taken by the people in the pend
ing financial i&itteff—issues jtH&h arg
felt with equal severity in the homes
of the poor of the country and in the
palaces of the rich ; which enter every
threshold and. arrest the attention of
even the most thoughtless amongst us,
must serve as our apology for claiming
your attention to a simple statement of .
facts. ! i-vliiu U
In common with every other section
of the country, Georgia is suffering
from this deadly depression that over
hangs the land. Her mercantile inter
ests .are languishing; her ma nufactur-
ing enterprises are arrested; bankrupt
cies are a matter of daily occurrence;
her employing population is verging on
desperation, while the employed are ex
periencing the keenest deprivation and
want. Notwithstanding this blight that
ovorcasts our horrizon-rthis upas of
contraction that distills its ‘poison in
our midst io the destruction of every
ma eriai'- interest of the people—the
cotton exchange of Savannah, compos-
ed-of foreign capitalists- ana their em
ployees, sought to falsify the voice of
.Georgia; by its recent action.
The people of Atlanta, feeling the
indignity of this misrepresentation, and
eeply-hurt,at the manner in which.
[f.-jHll aright to palm off tni? opin- t j ._
uis of the cotton sharks of Savannah, * ; . HOSIERY.
‘finis
who fatten on the toil and sweat of the
cotton producer, resolved to appeal to
the people at large for an expression
that would truly speak the voice of
Georgia. !• " A »-
. Accordingly the public meeting was
held in the capitol, of which you have
already been advised. The composi
tion.. of that meeting was eminently
representative both in personally aud
numbers. Various sections of theState
had been notified and were represented,
thus giving it a State character. St was
attended by the officers of the State,
who fully endorsed its work; it was at
tended by the officers of the county; it
was attended and endorsed by the offi
cers of the city ; it was presided over
by the Mayor of the city. In the audi
torium, side by side, giving.enthusias
tic assent to the resolutions, were the
bankers, the wholesale merchants, the
retail merchants, the representatives of
the railroad interests, and the. contrac
tors and leading employers of the city ;
and the men of brawn, the laboring el
ement, those to whom the Bbafts of
misfortune come with a force and mean
ing that cannot be placed upon paper!
The white man was there, represented
by the best men of their race. The
universal verdict of this meeting, thus
called and composed, was one of con
demnation and censure for. any course
that would represent them os mono-
metalists, or that would tie them to the
apron strings of Wall Street. Felton
tustead of Chittenden, held the hearts
of the people.
It is proposed by the Jeic men in thiB
conairnnity who oppose the popular
voice to hold a meeting on Monday
evening, 28th inst., .for the purpose of
adopting resolutions- endorsing the
views of Messrs Hill and Candler as
expressed upon the financial issues
We desire to Btate that the meeting pro
posed will be composed of a handlul
of moneyed jnuen; that there are not
oue Lui.dred men in Atlanta wbb wUl
vote in favor of resolutions tending to
endorse the financial course of Messrs.
Hitt and. Candler; that if any regoiu-
fro
proposed meeting, they will
ridiculous minority of ourci
and from men who arc too bl^
or too heartless to sympathize
distress and want of the peop
paralyzed condition of all our
tries, the disasters and wrecks i:
commercial enterprises, and the it
ed calamaties which ere awaitii
masses of the people, should the ft
resumption scheme of the bondbol
be allowed, silver continue to be
monetized, and a national currency?od-
equate to the requirements of ever/in
terest of the people, be not issued by
the Government. , ; : <j
The undersigned, a committee ap
NEW YORK.
w* ntvrr* attention to tbk MLunj"
CiO DEPARTMENTS OE OUR ZSTABUSHMEJTa
THE LOW PRICES AT WHICH OClt OOpM ARJ
MARRED, HaTE SP. C1AL REfKRENCETOTHJ
nOUDAT SEASON. AND RAKOAUiS WILL ■»
POUND THROUGH"CTT1IK HOUSE-TlIISSEA-
SON’S IMPORTATIONS GIVING tJ» AN UN-
CQUaLED STOCK OP GtXJDS.
BLACK SILKS,
handsome end durable, sll wMthe MN
The GRKAT AMDaCAN INDEaTWJCTIKL* ML*.
fl.20, $1.29, and f LS0. &
PLAIN COLORED SILKS,
sew shades, commencing as low as 75c. per iuj»
end et SIAM), Mute as quell<7 of Ustereiooet f I ID.
Fancv Broche an i Dunam* Figures of the new
Paris eludes, fmm $2.WJ upwards. Trimming Seda*
at $1 00 worth S1,t5i
TUK PRICES AT WUICH «TC OFFER OUR
ARE ON'E-QCARfER TO ONE-TU1RD LDB
THAN LAST SEASON.
BT A SILK uREriS IS A HaNDSOMB HOLI
DAY PRESENT.
IN DRESS GOODS
there la richer displar of ctdoiinge and brlffient
fffrctetble ereeon »b»n for many >«jr»'p«et.
The mixed COSTUM.\ CLOTHS note In price
from 50c. s yard to 88.00. and on low-priced DRESS
GOODS, from 10c. s yard an, many of them being
as effective as the heavier fabrics.
Shawls, Mantles and Wraps.
India Talley Cashmere Shawls from fluO.OO ap.
India Filled Centers at *.VO otjand up.
Real Dacca. Chedda and St iped India Shawls,
new designs, from glO.nO upwards. Also, ful lines
British, French and Geruiau hhawls in Leautiftil
new. styles, of the beet and most reliable mans-
fariore. Pari* Mantles a d Cloaks of the- latest
modes from 113.00 up, and Berlin from $3.00.
Ladies’ and Children’s Suits and
. Fine Under Clothing.
■ These departments embrace everything pertain
ing to Female Cop tain e, »uUed to all aye* a d eir-
Ladles*, lUsses*. and 4 hridren’s llnslcry from
fl.QU a doxen, up to the finest good- All tne
newest and prettiest designs in Hosiery ire repre
sented in our stock In Silk, Cotton and Merino.
FURS.
Alaska Seal 3»eque», from #63 00 op.
Alaska Seal Muffs from$6.«Mi ap.
Alaska Seal • ouk from 46 Ou up.
Mink Mulls and B0.1 . fr»m j 2. 0 s set, upward.
811k Fur-linrd Ga»-ment». from #<fi.00.
Alaska 8 .ble SeU, from «*.»l
A good set of Furs as low as $.700.
rfr A SET OF FURS IS A BIT TABLE AS WELL
AS SEASONABLE HOLIDAY PRES-.NT.
GENTS’ FURNISHING.
DRESSING GOWNS. SMOKING JACKETS A'D
CAPS, SCARFS, TIES, UMBRELLAS, Gi.oYES,
AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR GENTLEMK*,
SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS TO nillCU
TUB ATTENTION OF LADIES IS INVITED.
, n ; . - , GLGVFS.
Kid. Silk, Lisle Thread and Merin-i Gloves cf the
new colore and ahapf-, In great variety
ALSO,
Lace, Cambric, Linen and 8>Ik Handkerchiefs, and
beautiful Neckerchiefs all prices frr-rn 25c. ui ward,
and all kinds Dress Trimmings to match our goods.
FIT* Our Goods are all first-class. We make a
point to fill all orders exactly and to the interest of
^ purchasers. We guarantee all purchases to be .*il»-
' factory to hnyeiv, and stand ready to remedy all
- errors. Welarheorden,eottrlacftl that m tint trUl
will Insure us the regular custom Hereafter.
Catalogue* of our entire stock sent to any address
, so application.
An orders for Goods to be accompanied by the
money, or where partie* wfc4» Good* will he sent
by Express, C. O l». Where the remittance is too
large, we always return the difference.
Broadway & Twentieth St.
Grand, Chrystie & Forsyth
Streets, N. Y.
bov27 w3m
then planted pumpkins where there 0 —, - —
ere any missing hills. (The manure pointed at a meeting of the citizens of
-e tv,„t tt l-tlici onmo #»f Atlanta, for this service, and represent-
- :s sostrr.tg that it killed some of the
■. itatoes-; the result was 123 bushels
/ potatoes and one-half cord of fine
pumpkins. I believe the ground can-
int be too rich for Early Rose potatoes,
at least this has been my experience,
I also planted half an acre of Brow
nell’s Beauty, without the manure.
Had about 33 bushels. My hired hand
however, who planted the Brownell on
good rich land, had a good yield.
I recommend very rich land for Ear
ly Rose, and early planting; and rather
poor cold clay land for peach-blows,
which I plant about the 10th of JuDe.
• m m
Couldn’t Forgive the Failure-
Now York Mail.
An accomplished young lady, daugh
ter of a pork-packer in Cincinnati, was
engaged to be married to an educated
young man. Just before the happy day
she wrote her intended a note, in which
she referred to the “approaching nup
=hals” and a “dimund ring.” The sen
sitive young man wept over the orthog
raphy, but bad about made up his mind
to sacrifice himself, when the dreaded
intelligence came that the father had
failed, and was not worth a cent He
might have forgiven the orthography
hut the failure, never. And so there is
in the courts a breach of promise case,
and two fresn young souls are unhappy
Why are not girls taught spelling as
well as music, and why will fathers
pack pork and fail? These are social
problems.
The steeple of tire Presbyterian
church having been considered unsafe,
was taken down last week, and now
that if is gone, we will mention an in
cident connected with it as follows:
When the Yankees captured Selma
Bill-Kelly, a notorious character, now
deceased, sought refuge in the steeple
of this churdh. Very soon several sol
diers entered it. It being quite dark
at the time one. of them pointing his
. gun up .he steeple, cried out:
“Lookout up there, I’m going to
shoot,” when they were all surprised
at hearing Kelly, in a piteous voice,
^‘Con’t shoot up here, gentlemen; you
wouldn’t kill a minis er of the Gospel,
would you 7"—Selma Times.
that “in the Conkling Spencer fight
- ..LoTnpw alohama nominations
to Democratic Sena-
ing the pentiment'of nine-tenths of the
citizens of Atlanta aud’of Georgia, write
to solicit your most earnest efforts in
opposition to the course pursued by
Hon. B. H. Hill, U. S. Senator, a»d
Hon. M. A. Candler, M. C., in relation
to the financial measures/ before Con
gress. We are sure that they grossly
misrepresent their constituents.
O. H. Jones,
Daniel Pittman,
J. N. Dunn, j
Paschal S Moran,
S. A. Echols, ,
H. C. Holcombe.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25,1878.
The B.ters Bit.
revenge vp-
on some -practical yiTWtTMFPV 1111 a
boat before he could get out ot it, giv
ing him a thorough ducking. Directly
he was sa f e on land, he began to com
plain of cramps and stitches, aud at
last went indoors. His friends, rather
ashamed of their rough frn, persuaded
him to go to bed, which he immediate
ly did. His groans and complaints in
creased so alarmingly that they were at
their wits’ end what to do. Mrs. Hood
had received a quiet hint from the suf
ferer, and was therefore only amused
„t the terrified efforts and prescriptisns
of the repentant jokers. There was no
doctor come-at-able; and all sorts ot
queer remedies were suggested and
tried ; the poet shaking with laughter,
while they thought he was shaking with
agne or fever. One rushed up stairs
with a kettle of boiling wa-er, another
tottered in under a tin bath, and a third
brought a quantity of mustard. - Hood
gave out in a sepulchral voice his belief
that he was dying; and proceeded to
give the most absurd instructions for his
will, which his hearers could not see
the fun of, for their fright. They beg
ged him to foigive them for their un
fortunate juke, and besouhaht him to
believe io their remorse; till unable to
keep up the farce any longer. Hood
burst into a perfect shout of laughter,
which they thought at first was delirous
frenzy, but which ultimately betrayed
that tiie biters were bit.
•3s the most ccnlal halsam ever tuod W
snffpirrn frompnimonnrydl««w8<L , . .
ItlRcompo.etlorjirrb.'ilpri.Uurts.Wluet*
have a m.ccIEo < th-* throat and
1 .nr«: detachre t mm the air or Us an te-
ritatimr matter: causes It to ho exrecto-
vated, and atonep riirclntheinllammatloa
V. hlch produce# fho co«rl»._ A sinclo do.®
relieve# the mo*t dictr«»#!n*r paroxy«n,
ftootlie*nrrrousnMii,ana em-.h«c* Meiuf>
ferertocr1oyn«ictresfcafci»lr:iit. Belnjc a
pleasant c crdinl. It tine# the vve*k stom
ach. and iJ specially recommended, for
children.
What olh ''rs say about
Tuti’s l^xpeclorant.-
Had AsUraa Thirty Years.
P\ltimork, February 2,18:5.
••I hnvelind Asthma thirty years, and never £oua4
» medicine that had such a han-iv effect.** ‘
W. F. KOGAN, Charles 3L
A Child’s Idea of Merit.
Nr.vr Oklu.vns, HcrcembtribjS.
**Tntt’sExpector-int is a familiar nntneia my house,
friy wile thinks it the best medicine In th# world,
#nd the children r-y it 1* ‘nicer than molas«e*
candy.* *» NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydrw St
“Six, and all Croupv.”-
•* I am the mother of six children ; all of tUcmhava
been croupr. Without Tutt*a Expectorant, 1 don’t
think they could have survived some of the attocfci.
It is « kTEVENS, FrsnVfsH, X,.
A Doctor’s, Advice. .
“In my practice, Iadvise all faniiiie* to keep Tntt a
Expectorant, in sudden cmergenciM, for coughs,
M.O., Howarfc, N. J.
Sold by all druggists. Price $1.00. 0£lf
35 Murray Street, New York.
“THE TREE !S KWOWH BY ITS FRUIT."
«* Tutt’sPiiU are worththeirweightln gold.**
REV. I. B. SIMPSON. LounviU#, Ky.
*« Tutt’s Pills are a sjicciai blesrinsr of the nine
teenth century.’*—REV^F^^.OSGOOD, Naw York.
"I have used Tutt’a Pills for torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for biliary dia-
•eders ever made.” ,
I. P. CARR, Attorney at Law, Augvtfa, Ga.
“ I have used Tntt’s Pills five years In my family.
They arc unequaled for costiveness and biliousness.**
F. R. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
“I have used Tutt’s Medicine with r-eat benefit.**
W. W. MANN, Editor Mobile Register.
“We sell fifty boxes TWg KIN to five of all
•theta.’*—SAYRE & CCL^NrftraviHe, Ga.
“Tutt’s Pills have only to be tried to establish
their merits. They work like mapic.**
W. H. BARRON. 55 Summer SL, Bosfmu
“ There Is no medicineaowell adapted to the cure
•I bilious disorders ps Tntt’s PSIU.”
JOS. BRUMMEL, Riehmond, Virginia.
AND A TfiauSAho MORE. “
Bold by druggists. 25 cents a b*n. Ojfle*
35 Murray Street, New York*
TUTTS HAIR DYE
INDORSED.
HIGH TESTIMONY.
FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL.
which restores youth ful beauty to the hair.
That eminent chemist has succeeded ta
producing a Hair Dye which Imitates
nature to perfection. Old bachelors may
now rqjoicc.” ^
Frice $1.00.
New Tor ~
, Office 35 Murray SL,
Bold by all druggists.
Cartersville Buggies.
R. H. JONES
il H <1 /, ;
The Oldest i
CARRIAGE FACTOR
IN GEORGIA.
H AYIX4 LOSS YEARS or EXPERIENCE
ud th. Heit and non Smlitai Meeh.cit,.
h. it tarnin, ott’ mark which f* HwtoM ud
El.guc. of Fulah, Extra Durability,
Cannot be Excelled
in America.
Hia work bee been thoroughly tested n thii
country tor tw-nty four years It you went
good, reliable w .rk every iob made Lone*
and the worth ot yonr money e&careu to yon,
GO TO HIM OR TO HIS AGENT.» 11*
ROME, WM RAMEY, W. L. WHI1E-
LEY AND JAMES DOUGLASS.
These men hare thoroughly tested hie work,
and do not hesitate to recommend it to Ike
public. • zr- iTfjf
Aa a test of the superiority and nopalarity os
the work, he is now under full headway, making
Wagon*. Baggies, P mtone, and everything In
hie line, in the midst of the hard timet.
HIS WORK 18 WELL KNOWN PAR AND
NEAR, AND WILL SELL.
nW* Let every on* of oa patronise nor home
enterprises when worthy of it aa we bel eve
h»« is fnovl3,’w-wn
OUT lo aoi<stM s inn* *?ff
.2 1 xtxit? ? o—f-aoM no ooasmmoj iiiw rt^iloO el
\JTB WILL SELT. FOR THE FEXT THIRTY DAYS. CASHMERS. UXRIXOS, HAT1L-
V » Imtx, Dtlxina, colored Silki, ud dll Drou Good, id color, at ooo: ud balaw.
Bloaehdd TABLE DAMaSK. WATERPROOFS, OPERA FLAHKELS ud OU
DECIDED RKDU TION IN HATS. B'OTS, JR AES LIHSEYS, FLANNELS, die., and mu,
other liooa o goods too tumor, no to mansion are being offered at uadghtariac jnilM. '
TWO HUNDRED PATR^ LADIES’ ud UD-SES’ CU8T0H-MADE SHOES AT PRICES COST
TO MARUFACTURKTHKM. . uladWqt) io moooS hoc-oodr
Look to Tour Interest, ud call early ud make reliction*.
knox^pawkS.
' ■ -ii foodt ala : din9 I !:w K«fc'i9Broadst, Rome,Ga.
,-iai-K aa’/ .iO
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTI.E POWDERS,
m
For tale by R. T. Hovt, Druggist, Rome, Ga
janM.wly
Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B y virtue of a deed of trust or
Mortgage, witb power of sale, made, exe
cuted and delivered by A. P. McCord to the
Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance Company
ol Mobile, Ala-, on the loth day of Nov*-mt<er
IS 15, and recorded in the Clerk’s offire of the
Superior Court of ?loyd omoty on the 24-h day
of November, 1875. a* ee« Book V o Kecord* of
Deeds, page 350, which mortpage was afte'werd,
on the 21st day of June. 1877. as-ign«-«J u> Kd
ward E England. I will expose t.» public aale t
on tbe FIRbT TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY. P78.
at 'he Conrt House in Rome, Ga- in porsaaact
of the p> wer and authority vested in me oy eai
mortgage, and-Mil to the highest bi-<'rr f-r
cash, tbe loilowing prop rty. in the 4th dal rc»
and 4th section of Floyd counts, fl*. namely
lots 184 and 212. and all of 185 rxerpt s* vet
acres, containing in all 473 acres, a-mur-lesa.}
Gaevaias’ Lira nan Hkaitb Ispuiakcc.
Com pax v, voa the esa op Eowsen B
Eiglaxd, bt C. ROWELL, Agent, j
'aal.tevl
‘..,*7* Ij&UhM Mioailll tV
ALLEN & McOSKEH
® i u i are Kow RECEtvBfG'^A' inn J
SPLENDID STOCK Oj*
FAIL AND; WINTER STILES
.OF JEWELRY,
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
* ■v;*'Wvr-i* htin ctels^avd el 91 •<
Engagement Rings,
ir, JA riKlS O. DAILEY,
- d j. .hoq« ram «{J*rf» .Vtl.T .1}
UNDERTAKER’S WAKE-EOCMS,
'./>!( -.'j! ;-l Hiroad Street.
-in't **n sii Jtti xttusat i. ';*• ’ \
boa ,'iinuvj sitii ~o a«i
•ill id Ukl in Jasw-ittren sJj oi l
•oa a
A fine and well eol-cted et-xsa of H-thJie. al u G>*.in«*d end Fte ned Borisl
I ooffin Trimmings *lw«js on band Neatest Be r*e» -nrottbed for funeral- Ail . «.i.j .
with despatch, day or. tisk' Pectden c, e. ran »ir* so<’ Kit.y <*!»• u 1
* " t 1‘EaLER IN
JPii-Mt-ClBKw Fu> nit-ire ot All liind*.
iiL
T. J. WILLIAMSON
M. E. PEKT7CJ3T.
’S STANDARD WILLIAM8 °n & co.
w WW w ■■■" ■»■■■¥■» OFFER THE Vminwisn STKnuin reoriii.cn.
Executor’s Sale.
B t viRros of the lasi* will and
testament of H*nry F MsrML late Car-
roll ooanty, at., deceased, will be solo before
the Conrt boose door, in the Iowa ot Buchanan,
Harsdson county. Ga., on tbe
First Tuesday in March, 1878,;
next, within tbe legal hours of sale the follow
mg property. t«*-w.r: Town lot and tmprov-
menre thereon, in said t~wn **f Bacbensn. lyr «
northeast of the Pnolic Square, on *nd *-ast n<
the Van Wert road, known as the Luke W .*«*
place, about one acre
Also, lot n-irth of and adjoining the above
known as tbeJo'h White plsce, one half were
more or less, -old as the p open* of H F.
Morrell, deceased, f»r th* benefit tbe heirs.
Terms—Cash. W. W Merrell.
jxn30 w4t ^x-*entor.
PRICE AT ROME. 04., '•87 5 * PER TOW, PAYABLE THE 1st OF NOVEMBER IN
GOOD WHITE C TTO *T 15 CENTS PhB POUND; OR, IF P4ID IN
MONEY PREVIOUS TO THE 1st OF NOVEMBER, $45 PER TON.
CASH PRICE, $40 PER TON.
-BA U-’S CUEMlCAfTFoR CQMPOSTLNG.
PRICE AT ROM - , GA.. tea PER TON. PAYABLE THE 1*t OF NOVEMBER IN
GOOD ITS COTTON* AT i* CENTS PER PO"ND; OR. IF PAID IN
MONEY PREVIOUS TO THE l«r OF NOVEMBER, $40 PER TON.
CASH PRICE, 835 PER TON.
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE,
(Manufactured st Charleston, S. C.)
FURNISHED AT THE SAME PRICK OF BALE’S CHEMICAL.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Harelsnn County. fr
R ebecca j kirk having applied
to be appointed gaa dian ot the > <*rs n «n
property of J.**s« B. Jcsepa L.. BlerJ. Henr
X. and Velar I. Kirk, minors uuder foarteeo
years of age. residmte of said county, thie if
to cite -11 persons concerned to bo at sy offer
bn ttie first «n«iiy Jltf - March next, and eb-w
cause, tf any tfiey can, why said &*b cca J
Kirk ehould • ot be intrusted with the guard
ianahip of the person and property of the »a>d
Jes-e B, Jos ph L , Eler J., Hesry M. and Vo
lar J. Kirk _
Witness my hand and official signature, this
7th day of January, 1878
8. M DAVENPORT.
janSO w4t Ordinary.
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, rnr
area in the dullest times advertisers secure h
far the largest share of what la being Cone.
Best Farm in North Georgia at
a Sacrifice.
The Bara, PUee f,r Sale—938 Acres.
Vsll.jr. Chsttoc,t- conmj, seren
from Roma ud tea from Samarerillo. Nssrlr
90S sere* at this Und lire is s bomatlfal liUl*
hssin, nowl, Urol with ■ buatiisl litrls creak
ransiar through it * It b nil adopted to cloror
ud tno greuts, ud io on. of th. boot otoek
fs-ms in tu Bute. Thora sn about 451 soreo of
opon lsnd, andor rood fence, ud U % high sure
of caltiretion. The ploco ru originally two
settlomoau ud will moko two conroni
well arranged tsrsu of shoot OSSoscI
sre two dwollrng, on <ho piece, on.
also room*, on ucoLont Ism new bun and sll
sseeusry ont-bsildings. Nesr tbs principal
dwelling it one ,f tbs finest large irsoiUss
.pringe tbe conn sfibrds* Also Swn eosd Ua
nent benoea. I s orchard is large,udeontaiu
lsrgsrsnsty 01 tbsrery bestfiaiu : ;;rr-
It is u «i« l.rnt naigbh •rbood.with ebnrobes,
ochooU mill* ud psstoiBss, with tii wrsltlj
mail eooh wny—sll eocrsslsnt, .,7
This pleas can be b->agkt far about two-thirds
U rains far cash sr its equiralent. Enquire
FORD A DWINELL,
or J. W.TUBNEB,
jyfitw-wtf Krnaih.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FERTILIZERS:
ZELL’S IMPROVED CALVERT CUAN0,
EurekalAmmoniated Bone Snper-Pbos-
phate of Lime,
STONO AMMONIATED SOLUBLE,GUiNO
And Acid Phosphate for Composting.'
T hese abb all very first class fertilizers, that have bean t o
■ ly to-tdd in tbrs section .si pro.sd to be st leut ,qa,l to the best They -ill h* oe
best end moot reuoublo tsnns Potion option st It rent*. j»i 19 tw wist
1 j .. !,"■ IM .ocai jt’tio’i A t-^fiiiH is. ,1
Agricultural Salt and Fresh Ground Land Plaster,
AT HALF THE PRICE OF BALE’S CHEMICAL.
■ * notes. .' *• ^^
I have added, a little to the price of my Goano and raised it to the standard fixed y
be laxt Legislature.
My Chemical, for composting, is a standard acid phosphate, in phosphoric acid, and
contains chemica’s to prevent the compt*t from tire fanring.
Th - Atlan*ic Acid Phosphate was used by *omer crFmy customers last season, who wit
hav»* no oth^r this **eaw»n
Mjr Agricultural Sa t is ralt that meat has been cured in, and is superior to clean sal<
for f rtilisi g purposes /’t , t’sJ oatn.i
My Land Piaster is the Virginia Land Plaster, fresh and finely ground
Ja A. BALE, Rome, Ga.
j»n22.tw w2m T :.^ nrnr - ^ ,»
Snaftino, Puueys
G COTTON C/NS&PRESSES forSteam,
MMDMAORSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS
crc.£TC. .QftCUUR WJNSHIP EcBRO.
ATLANTA.GA.
THE. OURS’
Life and Health Insurance
< . £
A
UNirED STATES OF AMERICA.
.uthorized Capital, - - - $4,500,000.
EACH STATE IS A HOME COMPANY, AND RETAINS HINET, PSB CENT OF ITS
CAPITAL ST' CH AND ITS ENTIRE RESERVE FOR LOAN AND INVESTMENT
GEFERAL OFFICE,
MOBII
otal A chits,
Greoi’gia
.MOBIJ.E, ALABA .M A .
Total Acsi-rs, - - -• 8700,000
ROME, GEORGIA
Directors of Georgia De'partmeut: A P Allgood, Alfred Shorter DF n. •*■«* T w tfair
C Rowell D B Haitiilcfn, Cain Glover. J L Camp, T J Williamson. C G A J
Woodruff, W M Hutching*. M H Bunn.
ALL F0KM8 OF ENDOWMENT AND ACCIDENT POldCiE it+t Kl.
JBB* Good Agents wanted to curws during the next six mouths
Address H tLS Tt-D SMI: H, '•erreury.
)Uwl7tw-wtf ROM* Qa.
ESTABLISH KD 1753.
ORIGINAL HEADQUARTERS OF SANTA CLAUS
JOHN J. SEAY,
Mannlacturer oi" and Exclusively Wholesale
Dealer in
Stoves. Grates, Hellow-Ware, English
Pots, Waxon Boxes, Andirons,
etc., etc., etc. , '
A SPECIALITY MADE OF LIGHT CASTINGS Olf OBDEBS!
FOUR TONS PER DAY, udconuqnmUy ^1 orirr
FIRST-CLASS
1YERY STABLE!
AT MAY’S OLD STAND,
JAMES DOUGLASS ft CO., Proprietors.
M W1LL KEEP CONSTANTLY
on hand, to hire, Good Honda
Bi.u Excellent Vehicles. Splendid aoen
tions for drorers and others- Horsed, Oarriagde
end Bugaiee always ou hand for said. We gear
an tee entire satisfaction to all who patronise as.
sepl.tw3m *
The regn a*- run »f Light Castings
can bovrent^gjrtf led. r» / T r .
DBALERS will take notice that I b«?a sold out n.y retail business,and my UNDIVIDED AT
TENTION will now be paid to the manufacture and Wholesale Trade, l esc duplicate orders ou
tie be«r Fou idliea io the country. fSt*Scud for price list. . ti*,'-
JOHN J. SEAY,
GLlO c I*f /. if ' f Rome. Ghu.
| f 1-1 i I )
Office at c oundry. corner Frauklin St.'and Roma Railroad.
affT.tw-wtf
PLOW STOCKS 1
” ‘ eteeifxM * “
; $2.50 Each!
.9(2 of . ■
noifonhptt
iifl sUaei* A
Smith’s Book and Music
Store,;
T*iO. 113 BROAD STREET. WvgTf!
—o— **
Grand Opening of Christmas Notions!
O NE OF THE LARGE8T AND HANDSOMEST 8T0CK5 OF HOLIDAY GOODS IN THR
City, cootisung in part of Writing l)e*ks. W >rk Boxes China Hofm* up-and 8-ueere. Vas,
Toilet Se'«, Silver plated Ware. C >s*ors Cak* Basksm, Butter Die ee. rkekle Stand*. 4 aid Baek«d|^ |
Napkin Rings. Ice Pitcher*. Japanese Work, Glove and Ha»d*erchie4 .Box-s^h’** ' n “ r ~— 1
Rnbner T -ye. Con*tma«-tree Ornamo ts.- Poetical Works, Juvenile B«ok<*.^9?.os.
Pictures, Ac.. Ac, Ac. -i. ' i «docl rw