Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPRESS.
icUrnwn, November Slit.
JNO. W. HADLEY, Editor.
The Express has a larger circu
lation than any other newspaper
published In the 38th Senatorial
District.
Vs IK rft'oUi i!re milking to rekin
dle the bloody shirt at tho North.
'I’hyr orators and newspapers are
iluii'n all that mortals can do to bring
hoot another ora of .ectional hatred
I'hoir nrgnmn t is that a “Solid
N'oth most me, t a Solid Sontli.”
(Its. Oorusn.
The hgislulnre did itself nod
'J-urgia honor by re-electing lion.
John B. Gokiion to succeed him-
?K in the United Slates Senate.
His election in the House was oppos
ed by live members. The Senate
•ras unanimous. No one will be
uri.rised at the result. John b.
lioitiluK stands to-day the most pop
ular man in Georgia. lie is a man
ibu all tile people are proud of.
'WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington Nov, 18 1878.
As giving the opinions of one of
the most intelligent and influential
of southern aim on questions of in
terest nt this time to all men North
and South, I send the following dec
larations of Gen. Joseph E. John
ston, number of Congress elect from
the iticlimnnd, Vs., District.
“1 will venture to say that the at-
“titntde of the gentlemen Irom the
"Southern States will be such as to
"disappoint theirreconeilahles of the
“opposition, who have, I see, already
“begun an effort to array a solid
.“North against a solid South. We
“will probably have little to say in
“reply to radicals this stamp. Our
"acts will speak more emphatically
“lor ill. Sectionalism was killed last
“Tuesday, and long before 1880 the
“solid South” and the “solid North 1
“will be forgotten terms. The peo-
"of the South have known for tltir-
“teen years that the wur was at an
“end, but these long-ranged radicals
“and latter-day warriors ciiunot,
“seemingly, he tiroiight to a realiza-
“tion of this fuel. Therrvival of the
“charges that itts our settled policy
“to saddle the war debt of the Con
federacy upon the country is absurd
"—contemptibly so—and it passes
“my comprehension how an intolli-
“getit reader can r.ceive such reok-
“less inventions with patience. The
“South is now as close u part of the
“Union utisNow England. Virginia
“lias the same interest in the general
“prosperity of the country as Massa-
“chusetisand her representatives, and
“the representatives of the South
“will be found to he as active ill sup-
“port of all measures tending to the
“general good of all sectiuus of the
“country as the gentlemen from
“Maine or Vermont.
In tliis connection it it worth
while to note that Messrs Z. Chand
ler and Don Cameron announce that
Mr. llayes lias become a “stalwart,”
abandoning his “Southern Policy.’,
Just what that policy bus been or is
no man knuws, but whatever it is
Mr. Hayes denies that he has aban
doned it. Medsrs. Cameron and
Ch indler have been much with Mr.
Hayes in the past ten days, and us
they are notably men of ideas and
convictions, while it is doubtful if
Mr, lliiys has either, I believe it Ib
more likely that they ure right and
he is wrong.
The President and his Cabinet
took greut interest in the late Chicu-‘
go commercial convention, sending
it wolds of clicntirugement. The
Convention took decided ground
against the present Piiciflcli. K. mo
nopoly, aud transmitted a copy of iU
resolution to the President. One of
these resolutions is us billowy.
“Unsolved, That the interest? af
“Uni Government and the people
alike demand the early completion
•of i ho competing line of railroad to
"the Pueiflc, and we therefore earn-
“estly desire Cougress to grunt uia-
“teriul aid to the Tex.a Pacitio rail-
“road, and to extend the time far the
“completion of the Northern Pacitio
“railroad.”
The universal opinon seems to be
that a competing line lo the Pacific is
the only remedy lor existing evils in
commerce.
It is possible the Democratic ma
jority m the house will not he more
thnii ten or twelve, hntit Will probu :
hie be more. This removes any
doubt the timid may htive feltfes to
the organization of body. It insures
the rc-eleotionvpf -llaiidall as Speak
er. Thut very clear-headed man,
profiting hy his own rx|«-riencr, and
having more experienced men to se
lect Irom, will give -n» 'perhaps a
more efficient tygamzptjuu of aeviqv
a! Committees. ..In, few dthetfi*..
Stacie could his past administration
of his high office he improved upon.
/ > Austin,
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.
Freai eur Special Csrrespoodeht.
f 'Ntiwyonk, Nov. 17, 1878.'
To the Editor of the Express:
The reign of Summer hardly seems
to he over, so exceedingly genial and
charming is the air of our great me
tropolis, and the mild warmth of
these November days challenges tile
appropriateness of the gorgeous shop
windows, laden with the wealth and
sp’endor of Autumn's prismatic col
ors, so charmingly displayed to dnz-
lie and captivate feminine admira
tion.
T'lie styles this fall are tetter adup-
tid o the varied states, forms am)
fortunes of our American people than
we have ever before seen exhibited.
The beautiful princes’ dress, fitted to
the full rounded perfection of form,
down lo the plain, neatly trimmed
and modest quaker costume, have
each their share of patronage this
Benson. A leading firm, corner 9th
St. and ilroadwny, have taken espe
cial pains to cater to the most fastidi
ous and exaotiug tast.
In looking, briefly over tlieip sup
erb display, we wer* especially char
med ut the rich and yet plain ele
gance of their
NLACK BILK COSTUMES. .
One heavy lutrons (Bonnet b -i)
was cut in princess w.th square l ain,
the trimming consisting of shells in
satin, scalloped with narrow knife
pleating umU-rnealh the edge, this
up aud duwn the front, interspersed
with grass fringe about a linger wide,
each Bide breadth was slurred two
inches wide, with a space of about a
quarter of a yard between each set of
shirrs. The train was trimmed vtiitli
corresponding double shells in silk,
bound with ii'doublo satnqcord. and
a two inch wide very narrow knife
pleating of silk just beneath, in or-
dir to make the shell still more per
fect; the silk was cut or rounded in
lengths of about a quarter of a yaad,
just enough to make the shell exact,
as though the marine creatures had
polished and finished each in their
most perfect and approved fashion,
these were just above a double row ol
knife pluitings, a trifle overs finger
wide, on the extreme bottom of the
skirl; they in luru just covered
enough to display a neat Con) or fold
of plain black satin, out bins. The
l ook of I lie train was so cut tliqt two
widths of silk cot diagonally were
looped on the side, so as to give the
effect ol a shawl, one fulling about
three-fourths of a foot bbluw the oili
er, each trimmed tin the bottom with
grass ti iuiniiiics uiiil corded with a
double row of jiluck sat .
Tlu- basque aus in front u cuirass,
plain and neatly hound with a dou
ble row each of silk aud eutin (mak
ing four cords, and with three hows,
and loops of black silk and satin up
the frout. The back uf this rioh und
elegant suit was cut in four seams,
elongated and gathered about three
fingers Irum the waist with a bow
and loops of silk and satin combined,
haring u rich and charming effect.
CAIlKL’B HAIK UltESS, .
consisting of Pulonxiae und under
.skirt was, exceedingly elegant: the
skirt tyas (rimmed ill single box
plaits, set on about a qnarter of a
yiird apart; and a hins fold of silk
four inches wlde sett on ditigonullv
tetw,een the bui plaits. The double
breusled polonaise, buttoned diagon
ally from the left shoulder to the bot
tom of the hem on the right side,
three-fourths of a yard Irom the cen
tre ol the garment, trimmed with
came four inch wide eilk- Paper
niaclie buttons of medium size. The
full breadth ut the hack draped in
single pirate? in the right seam,
next the centre buck, about three-
fourths of yard frum the .waist.
CLOAKd .
are rich, varied and elegant—shorter
(hap .porn, last year ghd pfvery plain
designs, ” ' ' .
For fulfrich.dreii costumes heavy
corded and Matalasse s-lks are most
ly used, often lined with fur and ele
gantly trimmed with grass braid or
•ilk plush messes. One new Dolman
deserves especial mention, as it is
quite new ill designs and makes even
an ungainly form look comely and
attractive, while it heightens the
beauty of thoee to whom art enn add
but little, since nature has written
perfection on her hand work. Itlius
tabbed fronts similar to a scarf, save
that it it all in one piece, Dolman,
sleeve and all; many of this season’s
olouks lined with fur are made fair
wariuth at .well as beauty. One
quite new desigp is called English
Walking Jaokct; they very olosely
resemble gentlemen’s coats, buttons,
etc-, they Are fitted by the belt tail
ors, and. thljpyd under the ann in at
as a coat is always done. In cloth a
double Aided camel's hair, called re
.‘versihle, it iquch used, and binding
«ame on Roth sides, ft, could be worn
either tide out, and at eaoh it of a
■different color, it ton Id answer Top
oolori-d cost ii m- .
'Fur common wear in damp or wet
weather, or on marketing or shop
ping expeditions, we are shown Ul
sters in great variety of malerleli,
from plain gray ami cmr stripped
down to smoked browns und blacks.
These seem destined to take the place
of water-proofs, while lor general pur
poses they will be more 'serviceable.
New Yorkers Beem to be wild to ob-
tuin them, especially of the striped
cloth, because q ft ite hew. '
HATS
are now chiefly of the cottnge shape,
and little or no trimining beyond \ mhdli trouble,
cord, or plnin velvet band, or, occa
sionally a narrow quilled white rush,
fancy ribbons, sometimes of several
colon, ull the same width or two ex
trema of widths, each having twrt col
ors and both satin. Few flowers are
seen exoept on very exceptional re
captions and full divas costume.
Feathers, rich velvets, with jet and
ruby or estrusriin ornumeiits, are
mostly used, while many rich velvel
lints are again trimmed with white
lace of almost any width, although
only narrow is used to border out
side of ilie strings, wliicli are very
long, ukd tie under the left sideof the
face.
CHILDREN'SC08TC'MR
were never prettier or simpler. Dark
pluiil merino and camel’s hair cloth
are chiefly used. One sweetly pret
ty su.l of n very dark sliepcrd plaid,
so hienileil in color as scarely to he
distinguished only in the general
effect, trimmed with dark green silk
as near the Bame shade us silk and
worsted can he obtained, dark pearl
buttons about the size ofjj three cent
piece! The frot.t was" faateueij in
square tongues, in tile oeiitre of each
the h'ltion-liole, while the edge Von-
cealing the lining of the tungucq was
corded with the liniug of the tongues
was corded with a dark cardinal silk
sewed between;-ill bock was trim
med with long lo-pa or tongues re
sembling ribbon, made of tha dress
material, green silk, and corded with
the same smill umd ciirdiii.il; the
back seams were finished with these
tongues of various lengths in . each
bow, extending within an inch of the
bottbm,itlie shortest loop being' about
threc-iin'd-a-hull inches.' Children's
caps are muds more fancy and sty
lish than before.' ii'tid are close around
the facci
Till u HI NOB.
We saw some quite new designs ill
double buttons lor wraps or chinks,
with a metul clasp almas! invisible,
the bqttpus being ah onyx head of a
dog,•carted witli exceeding exact
ness.. A' new design in [locket hand
kerchiefs reminded us of the fabulous
handkerchief of ouranceshns, spider
like in fineness aud smallness of cell
try, while a deep border of a quarter
of a yard of the finest tatting made
the flimsy substance seem too intan
gible to be real. It is si ill too early
to prediot definitely what the limey
will he ill furd, though the dealers
are well supplied with the popular
glades, such as gray, and silver fox
and lynx. “Cecil.’’
OBITUARY,
Died, at the residence of Iter uncle,
Mr. Elihu Stidham, in Dallas, Gu.,
Oct. 3ml, 1878, Mibb ERua Sphoull,
in ihe twenty-first year of her age,
The deceased was the orphan daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sprbull)
und though deprived of both parents
at an early uge, she Imd never known
tho loneliness so common to the or
phan’s lot, for Inauy devoted relatives
and friends watched ovi-r her and
cherished her in her advance from
childhood to womanhood, and many
are those who mmirn her loss,
though n Jt as those having no hope,
for her life was ever pure und |k ace
ful. Just before her dentil—while
yet her soul lingered on the thresl)-
liold of the spirit-world—she prayed
trustingly and submissively to that
Merciful lleing into whose dread
presence she was so soon to be usher
ed, there we trust to remain forever
audjforevcr, singing Ills praises with
the throng of angels that surround
Tlis Greut White Throne.
Onb Who Loved llmt. .
It was an odd Ijt'fle cniorMenee
that while a Chicago divine was ex
plaining last Sunday the Jonah had
only to scratch the whale’s lung with
his Lliutiili-nail, in’ order to get a
supply of air, another was expu nging
Jonah, thumb-nail, whale and ull,
from the Bible, as lift exploded (lotion.
Between snob conflicting authorities
there can be hut one rational conclu
sion, and that is that it would have
been a great dual tetter for Jonah if
he had done as he was bid, and gone
to Nineveh at once, instead of run
ning off to Tarshish and making so
Shoe Shop.
I HAVE again retained baalneat at my old atapd
In Cedartown, (tbo Tin Shop) and reapecttoUy *b-
lolt a a Intro of the public patronage. With many
tli tii to my old customer* for paat fit Tore, I trt* 1
th y will all coma back and many new ones. I am
determined to workaa cheap aa the cheapest, there
by meriting an equal share of work. Reapecttoly,
uov 14 lm J. W. IlOGUE.
tvxo-w APvanTXBnnMJniJTB.
SS£
A Remarkable Result.
It makes no. difference how many
physicians, or how much medicine
you have tried, it is new an estate
lished fact that German Syrup is the
only remedy -which has given com-'
plete satis'aetion in severe cases of
Lung Diseases. It is true there are
yet thousands of persons wlio are.
predisposed to Throat - und Lung
Affections, Consumption, Hemor
rhages, Asthma, Severe Colds Settled
on the Breast, Pneumonia, Whoop,
ing Cough, Ac., who have no per
sonal knowledge of Bosdliee’s Ger
man Syrup. To auch we would say
that 60,000 dozen 'wtre sold'Iust year.
Wlthdnt one Complaint. Consump
tives try just one bottle. Regular
size 76 cents. Soid hy Bradford A
AUen. I
Rave You the Buckeye!
It ia a well established fact, that
Tubler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure, if used according to directions.
The AUscmIuh Uippocastatmm, or
Horse Ohestunl,commonly known ns
the Buckeye, lias teen highly esteem
ed for many years, owing In the fact,
that it possesses virtues, lying in the
bitter prinoiple called Escnlin, which
ran lie utilized for the cure of Piles.
Il affco ed with that terrible disease,
use Tubler’s thicker- Pile Ointment,
and he r- lieVeiU PnOe 60 oenls. For
Sale hy Bradford & Glen.
..' Qci 'Seowly
Florida, Our Land of Flowers.
A throng of sufferers with ounghs
and oulds, unmmllygo South to enjoy
lie ethereal mildness of tho land uf
flowers. To them we would say the
necessity of that expensive trip is ob
viated by Cous8ens' Compound Hon
ey ol Tar, which s|ieedily cures the
coughs and colds incident to this rig
orous clime. For public speakers it
surpasses the Demosthenic regimen
of “pebbles and se* shore;” clearing
the .throat until tht voice rings with
the silvery cudenco of u tell. Use
■Onussen,s’ Compound Hcm y or Tar.
l'rifte 60 dents a bottle. For sale hy
Bradford <9 Allen. OotlOeow-ly
REMOVAL.
For the want of room to accommo
date my large and Increasing trade, I
will move to the lipuse formerly oc
cupied hy the Bank of Home, (one
door below M r IVI-rs‘) 'iibliltt the
lirft, ofJuly, wtiero I hope to meet
all my old customers tnnl many uew
oto-s. Mns. T. II. .Williams.
julie an ti . Koine-, Ga.
Mexlee and United States
Owing to their warm iilni. delight
ful climates, their inhabitants grow
sallow from torpid Liver; Indigestion
anil all diseases arising from a disord
ered Htoinaflh and Bowels. ■ They
sIpiiKtl-ol.c^nfse at,q]l,times keep tiie
liver active, uinj, to our readers we
recumineiid' Tablei’s “PortalIne, dr
Vegetable Liver PnwtTdr Taken in
time, will ofp-n wive mAncy ami
niuoli Suffering. Price' 60 cents!
Fur bule hy Bradford A‘Allen
0ct-3e»wly
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax .Receiver.
Wo ore authurlKcf! lo announce the name of W.
L. MeCOHMACK aa a cantldato Tor Tax Hetelvor
at tho anaulna January election. 1
i For Tax deflector.
’ I hemhy fcnnoiiuca tnyRelfM • candidate (hr Tax
Collector of Polk couuly, at (he unaulug January
•lection. II. C. IIAKKUSON.
Jor Count/ Treasurer.
Mn. (tniTon : Yod’frlll i»l«ire notiry th« pcopl«
that l am a candidate for County Troaaurar at the
enanlnj; Jannry election.
ocl 24, tde P|£TRR C. IIAURI9.
F«r Tax Collator.
We ara authorized to announce the nnmi of Wm.
11. MORGAN aa a candidite for Tax Collector at
the enaulng January olecUoa. tde.
For Tax Collector. .
Wo arc authorized to announce..the.name of L,
B. YORK lor re-election to the office of Tax Col
lector at the eAahliig January election. ' tde
Fur SlierilL ;
We are aathorl^ed to anpounco the name of
W. Q. TAYLOR, ea a candidate for Sheriff, at the
January election, 187U. Dupnly, B. W. CLEM-
ENT.S,. In thli connection 1 ’will say that-If 'elec-
ted; I wlli move to Cedartown.,
For Otmulj tpe«snrer
WeareauthorizodtdannouHce JACK K, WRHT
aa a candidate for County Treasurer at the enaulng
January election. ' oct. 8, tde.
. For ,8 tariff.
We are authorized to aqi men tho name of Mn-
II. P. LUMPKIN aa a t : illdate for Sheriff
Polk cenuty at the eaaalDg January el*ctloji.
oct 10. tde.
For BlierHT.
We are authorised te announce the name of Q. L.
POWELL, aa a candidate for Sheriff of Polk coun
ty, at the etaaulng January election. tde
Burlington Hawkeye.
SOB SALE BY NEWS TBADI, 6C.
WEEKLY, $2 PER ANNUM
$1,000 IN PREMIUMS.
Aleo. Premium a fbramall chi^a and alngle name*.
Send 5cent»lbr copy and temiV.
H AWKBYK PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Purllngtoo, Iowa.
The faulity of CopAua^loti or Throat and
Lung Disease*, which atflVto the irave at least
one-third of all death’s arfccs from the
Opium or Morphine treatment, whldi simply sui-
of Opium, Motahlne or * ' *
In the Globn Flowbr
than to^ay that Consumj Mn is intJitable. The
Gt-baii Flowbb Cour.ii- Dxi'r will cure It when
all.other meant have faileoj' Alto, Colds,' Cough,
Asthma, DronchWis, and all rflschse* of ihc'throat
and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
qfJothet retBarttable cures in otir bonk—free
to nil at the drug stores—and be convince! that if
you wllh to ba cured you can be by taiing the
OlbfwTLowBa Couch Syrup.
.Take 90 Troches or Loieiiges for Sore Throat,
when you can tat Olobb PlAwiir Srnbr at same
prices ‘ sale by all Druggists In aspentaad
For Sale by Burbaok A Jones,
H. HARPOLD,
13 Shorti-r Block,
saoiBaai, o-a.
DUY GOODS, NOTIONS, THIM-
ntings 11m! Fancy CJ«.«»tl8,
nought on e low and depressed market,as low a*
tho Carh could buy (hem. My Rtock consist* oT
1ILACK AND COLORED BILKS. H4T1N8. AND
VELVETS. BUTTONB ANt) TRIMMINOb
to match every ahede of Dross Goods.
K K P E LLEN T 8.
1W) piece* of Jcana from !l
Wool la*plmerc* and Kerrey from
i up; 40
piece* l’lald and Plain Lln*oy from 18« to 80 cent;
for the best mako; 78 piece* White, Red and Plaid
Flannel from 12* cent* u#; 115 piece* Bleached
Domestic from 8 com* nn- 40 piece* of Ticking
from 8 aunt* op; 78 pair V hlto and Colored Blank-
sold In this market; Print*
e* of Canton Flannel from
the Celebrated Pearl Bhlrt,
Sni.hoi 1 compiotitor $1.00. The lir|ool Stock o
CARPBT8
rer oxhlbltod Id Iblo morket, pr ArodI for
Mine Demorest Pattern*.
1 eball make every effort to win end hold your
good will and |MUruoago by a correct performance
l “ m,b "& ,n 5!*ARPOLD,
ONLY
Ms Iff a Year!
A Fre* Oopj for Clubs of Sevan.
“For useful information ooncvrnig
exiwrienoe and n-aults of farm
labor, axporimi-nts, aoonnmy
Ac., it bus no sn|irrigr.”
"Every Department ia Complete,”
MAYER, SON d CO
“The B«at is the Cheapest."
“It always has the news in advance
of all othera."
“There ia none Usttar”
"Iti political teaohinga are honest,
honorable, beneficial and correct.”
“It ia the Original Grembaoker.”
“It ia tin-test t’uiiiipsl Friend the
I’EOi'IiE iiavv, ad- uoaliog it a
democracy upon tlie prinbi-i -
pin of justice ami cqui- ;
ITtoall."
Such eroa few of tbeiinaiiy* cbtripIliilntM jfcld
'Cincinnati Enquirer,
by tho Prc**,’throughout the country.
caT^e?it^^ndence!^i?miV.^9t*fff*pni^. I ^*’4
end Commercial department* combine to m/ke U
all that la required! In A No, 1, imfcleM /aiplly
Journal.
We respectlnMy aolleltyour *ub*«rlnHon 4rid a*k
a* a special lavyr to the Enquirer and the advance
ment of greet morel and polities! trptha that you
obtain tho subscription of your nulghbpr fot a
year'* trial. •
Agents wanted at every Post Office.
Liberal Comfliiiaion. Given. ,
SPECIMEN COME!.. EBKB.
Address
IfAUAN A McLEAN,
oct 31 Cincinnati, 0.
WHITELEY’8
OLD BELIAlfl.R
LIVERY, FEED and SALE STABLE.
Rome, Oa.
W. L. WHITELEY, Pbopbietob.
, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire. Good Horae* and
Excellent vehicle*. Splendid
Accommodation* for Drover*
and othdr*. Ilornen, Carriage*,
. and Buggies alwuya on linnet for
Kiillru *at1»fhctlon gnarantecd to ml who
ilzo mo. oct 10 6m
1”iSE WHIT?
sewing Machine
TUB UEST OI> ALL.
e’h/.’Ju.VJ i i /fpatranct,
Vt&i’dffleJ it Simplicity,
ilnsurpcssed h Construction,
' Unprecedented in Popularity,
Aid Undisputed it the Broad Claim
i-ame-.- uv-iT ."rnATiiwi
• •Rucavii-.- a.-T.XJIWJ,
K. . - — J..IKOT, AMD
Uif, r«;sst IrvriLj KmMm
Ut Tot WORLD.
NEW MELINERY STORE.
S. O.
Would respoclfnlly cull the a'teotioo of the l-adiee to her-Large aud
Magnificent St ck of
Millinery Goods and Notions, Hats,
BONNET’S, KLOWEItS, LACES, NECK-WARE, DRESS 1
BUTTONS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, KID.
•GLOVES, Ac.. Ac.
Largest snJ moit Select Stockin'the City. No. 116, Broad, Street
Rome, Ga. nor. 14, lm
“©ewdftop bin”
This is to inform the public that I
Have opened at Merritt’s cor
ner a choice selection of
WHISKIES, WINES, GINS,
BRANDIES, CIGARS
and TOBACCO.
All ye lovura el a Hlmon Pure Atlcle, now la your
op|iortunlty. MyHaloon.1*-
FIRST CLASS
Itr every particular
HOT DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
Be mire to call at tho
DEWDROF.
It, M. IlilTClfERSON,
Proprietor.
JOE. A. MAGNUS,
RECT IFIERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND SUGARS,
62 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, OA.
ii. b. vabmm m go.
'" i) p
OMIAXiSSUB IN
Y--G.
>'
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, etc.
l^jiyrifeK'Blook, — -’r — - ROME; QA
,Quy Stqqk js IjA.K(JE mitl ( Q*M 1‘LK'I K in vsvry I)r|mrtr»»»*lji. Wt
littve a v**ry hravy Sf«»plr *•!' '
CA^S1.MKRS, FLATsNEIA Th'’KTlNG8
j)OMESTi('S. Rlvfi IVLANKFTs; iU Ac. ‘
^ rricti- \o l’lfHdo Mu* Ulnd.-st Hu vers Unit vi.it our City.
Wc uiukr a ^I’cduliy ui:
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Gh«’H|H'r than tlie CheapeeL Sure iiinricy l»y lutyiug your Good* from
ociusm H. Ba PARKS A CO.,
-19,.Shorter, -llh.i-k, Rome, Ga.
"CITY BAR,?’
S. P. SHEPARD, Proprietor.
o:X:o-
Will keep Constantly on hand a Fine Assortment of
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, G-ins,
CIGARS & TCBACCO,
And to Ilia muny friends who have so liberally patronized him, he itepeel-
fully solitits a continuance of the same.
EST Look out for the RED LIGHT, ut. Burlier & Wood’s old Stand.
TtMwwtmaWHtYftl tk.Wklt.l. th.neite-n.
qtocInfliribtitTlo Its .xclI wi a a-1 ’*UBi»t'.wf-,
Yl Lf it to that
ka 11t ever y-i tailed lo eatUfy '4ny recommeeueUon
a put It u
rer jr* 1 -
lM lie lever.
Thedamr- !J-rtheWhite hns |nrr*n'*id !■
••extent tuai v»a ere nt* compelled tu tu
A Ccnaavlo*:® OwTrlaa-iy
every t~-Axmo Jaa-iiivi ‘ o L-
txa-o i. ;r to erxwy'
■*■- ■ .'.oaic-r-i 1
v-irranl'id f.v 3 y'**'
irls.Cf i
WA8IMT3 Wr.-T-'h JMuOCCnPIlD Za
WHITE SEWWOkACHIHE CO..
■ III 35? r.uclid Avo., Cleveland, Uhle
E ST A BI-.1 Sjf^tHI!) IN 1868.
MARK W. JOHNSON <fc CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AOXNT8 KOH AND IIKALEUS IN
iioliinerv, Seeds, Ferpnz«f,|li j’)t/v»J| fcmili, Bo
earn Engines,' ,OletrgVRyrft|VEVaporilora/ ”
Taylor’s Clipper Rngitii n
a Street Aflahta, <2-*.
Farm Engines and M
Taylor’s Dry St.
07 Marietta
Are preparud to furtilah Bteaa^'Kbglnc* ol ell etyle*
on moat favorable term*.» OurSyrup,Iv*pqn»lor* enrye**
all o'thora.
SAW MILLS ALL SIZES.
1000 Bushels of Grae* aiid Clover 8ee3l.' .*•
lOOBnihol. DILL DOLLAICS Jlu.t.Praor WD.xl. Nox.
should be without it.
Onion,Sets, Garden Se-'l-. Flower Seeds, and Btilhft in grtul variety.
Band for ClrcoUra and Prices of what yon want.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
•ept 2G-3m • 37 Marietta, Street Atluntu, Gu.
wmimm
A. J. YOUNG,
DEALER IN
Corn and Rye Whiskies, Wines
Gins and Brandies,
Noyes’ Warehouse, CEDARTOWN, GA.
A Specialty made of
Stone Mountain Bourbon nnrl Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey.
THE “OLD CABINET”
Cannot be excelled. I keep such Liqnorr as may be used as a beveragae or
for medical purposes, with perfect safely. Give me a oalL Good treat-
meat guaranteed. *oL 8, tmTS.
i “ ■» :« -iv . -k ’V. lei;