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ME ELLIJAY COURIER. W. F. COMBS. - - - Em tor. ELLIJAY, GA.. MARCH 11, 1881. President Garfield's Inaugural. One of the grandest evidences of returning peace and national re conciliation which we hive had aince the war was the gathering of people from all sections of the country at the National Capital en Friday last to witness the Inauguration ceremonies of the newlv elected Presideul-Ihe vis itors having been sixty thousand. We only have space for a portion of this admira ble address but in the language of the Savanah News we think M it is alike admirable for its statesmanlike moderation and candor, and for the ftaternn) and conciliatory spirit which pervades it throughout, and which must exert a heniHcent influence in allaying the sectional alienation and parl&tn rancor which hail so long distracted the counlry.” extract : The supremacy of the nation and its laws should he no longer subjects of deiraie. That discus sion, which lor half a century threatened the existence of the Union, was closed at last in the high court of war, by a decree from which there is no appeal, that the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereol are and shall continue to be the supremo law ot the laud, binding alike upon Iho States and the people. This decree does not dis turb the autonomy of the States, nor interfere with any of their necessary rights of local self-gov ernment, but it does fix and es tablish permanent fupreinucy of the Union, The will ot the nation, speaking witii the voice of battle and through the ametidod Oonsti tut ion, has fulfilled the great promise of 1776 by proclaiming liberty throughout tho laud to alt the inhabtants thereof. The elevation ot the negro race from slavery to (he lull rights ol citizenship is the most important political change we have known since tlie adoption of the Costitu lion in 1787. No thoughtful nun can fail to appreciaie its benefi cent effect upon our institutions and people. It has freed us from te perpetual danger of war and dissolution. It has added im mensely to the moral and indus trial forces of our peoule. It has liberated tike master as well as (he •lava iroiwlVetmtort which wiong ed and enfeebled both, it has surrendered to their own guardi anships the manhood of more than 5,000,000 of people, and has opened to each one of them a career of freedom and tueiill ness. It has given new iiispira lion to the power of self help in both races by making labor more honorable to the one and more necessary to the other. The in Hiietice of this force will grow greater ami bear richer fruit with the coming years. No iloubt this sreal5 real change has caused serious islurbance to our Southern com munities. This is to be deplored, though it was perhaps unnvoida ble, but those who resisted the change should remember that uti demur institutions there was no middle ground for the negro race between slavery ami equal citi zenship. There can bo no per manently disfranchised peasantry in tho United States. Freedom can never yield its fullness ol blessings so long as lists law or its administration placestliesmallest obstacle in tlie pathway of ant virtuous citizen. The emancipa ted race has already made re markable progress. With un questioning devotion to the U ion, with a patience and gentle ness, not born *f fear, tliey have followed the light as God gave them to see the light. Tliey are rapidly laving the material loun datious t sell support, widening the circle of intelligence, and be* ginniug to enjoy the blessings that gather around homes ot the industrious poor. They de serve the generous encourage ment of all good men. But the danger which arises front ignorance in the voter can not be denied. It covers a field far wider than that of negro suf frage, and the present condition of that race. It is a danger that lurks and hides in the sources and fountains of power in every State. We have no standard by which to measure the disaster that may be brought upon us by ignorance and vice in our citi zens when joined to corruption .tJfci iraud in suffrage. The voters of tho Union who make and un make constitutions, and upon whose will hangs the destinies of oar government, can transmit their supreme authority to no successors save the coming gens eration of voters, who are the sole heirs of sovereign power. If that generation comes to its in heritance blinded by ignorance and corrupted by vice, the fall of the republic will be certain and remideless. The census has already sound ed alarm in appealing figures which mark how dangerously high the tide of illiteracy has risen among our voters and their', childreu. To the booth tl* <|ti'*- tion is of supreme im|Krtance t bul the resjronibilitv tor the exis tence nl slavery did not rest upon the South alone. The nation it self is responsible tortile exteu Sion ot suffrage, and is under spe cial obligations to aid in remov ing the illiteracy which it has added to the voting population North and South alike. There is but one remedy. All the consti tutional power of the nation and of the States,and all the volun teer forces of the people, should be summoned to meet this dan- ger by the saving intlucuce of universal education. It is the high privilege and the sacred du ty of those now [ivingto educate their successors, and fit them, by intelligence and virtue, for the inheritance whish awaits them. In this beneficent work sections and races sliold he forgotten, amt Earlisaiislnp should be unknown. el our people tiud anew mean ing in the divine oracle whichde dares that ‘a little child shall lead them,”lot our little children will soon control the destinies of the redublic. Mv countrymen, we do not now differ in our judg meiUfcCocerning the controversies of (he past generation.- 1 , and fitly years hence our children will he divided in their opinions concern ing our controversies. They will surly bless their I others amt their lathers’ God that the Union was presesved; that slavery was overthrown, and that both roetts were made equal before I lie law. We may hasten or we may re tard, but we cannot prevent the final reconciliation. Is illicit pns sible for us now to make a Irnce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable venli if Enterprises of (lie highest impor tance to our moral and material well being invite ns, and offer ample scope lor the employment ol our best powers. Let all our people, leaving behind Ihem bat tlefield of dead issues, move for ward, and in the strength of lib erty and restored Union win the grand victories of uence. The Oabinot. The President has sent to the Senate the following nominations which will doubtless be confirm ed: J. (1. Blaine, of Maine, secre tary of State. William Windoin.of Minnesota, secretary of the treasury. W ayne McVeigh, of Pennsyl vania, attorney general. Thomas L James, of New York, Postmaster general. Samuel J, Kirkwood, of lowa, •o*-4ryW tk* interior. * Rolmrt T. Lincoln, of Illinois, socretrv of war. William U. Hunt, of Louisiana, secretary of the navy. Neglect of County UfSoers to Pev* foot Their Bouds Tile Comptroller General ol Georgia u Mressetl a communica tion to Governor Oolqmit on the 331 ot February, notifying him ihat the Tax Gollectors and l’ax Receivers of seveniy-tour conn ties,more than hall itie counties m the Slue have tailed to comply with the law which requires such officers to file liieir bo.ids in the office ol tlie Comptroller within 40 days alter their election. This reinUsnegs on the part of the oifi cerß elected soems to have grown out of a misunderstanding of the law on the subject, not withstand ing that as soon us it was ascer tained who was elected in Janua ry last a did ttnus and certificate was sent from the Execut ve office to every county’ and a biauk bond to each Receiver and Uoi leelor, with printed instructions about the execution of the bonds. This failure to comply with the law has raised a very serious question as to what is necessary or can be done in the preiuisis. Is it necessry to older anew elrc tion in the counties where the officers have failed to comply with the law* or will a bond made af ter the expiration of the forty days be a good statutory bond ? What still further aggravates the case is the fact that in the event of anew election those persons who have failed to com ply with the law will be ineligi ble to the offices to which they were previously elected. The Constitution says : “The Governor seems to dislike the idea of ordering another elec tion , and will not do so unless he can find no other course to pursue The law requires tlie Tax Re ceivers to begin their work im mediately after the first day of April. If an election is to be held it will defer this work. The Comptroller General says it will lake all the time required by the law to prepare the lax digest, and he thinks it is better not to have any election if it can be a voided in any way. The opinion is also expressed among liio officers that when the matter has been fully looked into it will be found { that the officer* have made theii bond* and that the Ordinaries have failed to forward Ihem lobe filed in the Comptioller Gener al'* office. The Governor lias r - ferred the legal question* involv ed to the Attorney General of the State , ami lie is now consider ing Ihem. (n the meantime the Governor i* taking steps to find out the true status in each where the Collectors and Keceiv ers have failed to comply with the law. The question will be determined a soon as the Attor ney General delivers his opinion.” The counties that iiave failed to comply witii the law are : Ap pling, Biker, Btldwin, Berrien, Bibb, Brian, Bulls, Cathoune Camden, Carlton, Cherokee Clay. Coffee, Columbia, Coweta, Craw ford, Daile, D-lge, Dooly, Dugh erty, Douglass. Echols, Effing ham, Emanel* Fannin. Forsyth, Floyd, Fult on, Glascock, Glynn. Green, Gwinnett, Habersham, Halt, Harris, Heard, Ilenay Jackson, Johnson, Lumpkin, Madison, Marion, Mclntosh, Mer iwether, Miller, Milton, Mitcliel, Morgan, Newton, Ogh-ihorpft Paulding. Pickens, Pike, Putnam" Polk. KuLun, Ktrlin<nnd, Schley Screven, Spaulding, Steward Sumter. Taliaferro, TatnalL Taylor, Towns, Upson, WalkerT Walton, Warren, Wayne, Web ster, Wilcox, Wilkea, and Worth. THE SEVEN SPRINGS INI & UEIUSS. RE LI A BLE TESTI MON IA LS. Bishop Oi-o. F. Pierce mis: I know one rase of lenmtkitlilc discovery from chronic dyspepsia It is a “panacea” for sick headache, tsilh to cure when tl comes and to prevent if taken In time. Dr. W. 0 E. Cuimynghnm says: We owe the health mid strength wo enjoy to day, If nol our life, to tho Seven Springs Mass. Rev. It. N. Price says : My wife is subject to sick headaches and for her the “He vrn Springs Mass” is a specific, both to cure and prevent. Miss K. (?. Marshall, of Lunenburg county, Va., says it lias cum! me of dys pepsia amt uow I am in better health than for years. Hon. Thos. Whitehead, proprietor of the Advance, Lynchburg, Va , says : The ‘ Seven Springs Mass” acts on nty liver and stomach and in r most satisfactory manner, never failing to relieve me of at tacks of headache, produced by irregular ity ifl meals or from overwork, THE “SEVEN SPRINGS MASS” Is the medicinal substance ot Mineral \\js ter and huy proven one of tho most pn|fli. lur remedial ever discovered for many dis< For sale by Drs. Watkins * Johnson t the Eliijay Drug Store. TO THE MilHnj*- Publi. I’HE nnderaigtied takes pleasure in tu ■ forming all who contemplate building anew, nr reeiinstructing old Mills and who do not wish to incur the risk of failure to obtain the best results, that it will Is- in their interest to consult hint before closing contract for your Mill improvement, lie sides Mug fully prepared, after years of study and practice, to do all kinds of Mill work In the best style, lam A£6Dt for all tin of Mill Machinery of the most improved patterns, amt guar antee to sell them at Manufacturers’ ami lm|Mtrlcis’ prices, including tlie celebrated lt.ffcl Double Turbine Water Wheel French Burr Stones, Eureka Smutting Machines, Brush Finishing Machines, Gen nine Dufour and Dutch Aucnnr Bolting t.'lotha, Castings, Gearings, &c. Also Sergeant's Mill Buir Driver and Bail, Portable Mills, Brltug, Middling Pnriti ers, Elevator Belting mid Cu|is, Mill Dress ing Machinery of all kinds, including Patent Drew, &c., Ac. Now, if you want anything in my line I promise satisfaction In workmanship and price. Call on or address J W. DUGKETT, Dec. 2H iy. KI.I.IJAY, GA ibi/pßßßßriofli - > tjaswiistsarw I fin I SsßcStfir** - ——— •- d.mil !.A.\ 1 ;t liTl 1 <fc SONS, hnun.Jj. H. R. FOOT ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELLIJAY..GA. PRACTICES IN THE BLUE RIDGE l Circuit. Gives attention to claims against the United States Government, Also, Land Agent. Parties wishing to .uy or sell land in any of the Cherokee Counties can address or call ou him at Kllitav. 1-tf If Peter rtcersotVsTß or />• - ” jfi Onr Kxpei-lnsontnl Ground, In fl ■ , ML* test our Vesctuble and S I™"°r. urcmc:<wu!|>leiei I P"and our Oroeohau-.es ror>*lan3 ■ igteoycrinc 3 ncs-es In rriaask. are H Hlho largest li* A. acrica. I ■peter REsi-asta & co.l New York. A /A. *>•.! v. uad. Gi uvMiT IB unrfe, ifciaarwrumici rAaaT V Ka KMAU 1 <*n <.iW4liltKU,U, A linr* Chanct far a Bargain And A Ookplcts Stock of Drags, and ! Medic nU .TM.lct O • 1, Mich ik • Perfumery of all kiftdn tor the ladirs, A Fortune Far.ey Sosj *. Plain • and Fancy Lamps, I. in;en., with, at nun.ber and at ill price* of a doaen pi tern* or more in ' Ini ho Sale of fact not an article that is nredrd that eaa be ctllcd for, or expected, in A| Drug St .ire bin what i* in stock. The Chemical Preparations are uni suilly ae cet, sad all ofc the most recent discoveries. In North Fast, (>a„ Tiik Furniture, Label* anil Prescrip tion Case* arc all ot amt approved t\ I*. Everything o.'triplet* Air immediate bind ne**, Wbieli |* always a suecca*. 'I lie stock is larje and foil enough to make two good country l*ruc Store*. This store la located aa a ieees.l v projected liall road, now being rapidly completed in. Nuktii K*stO*. Libers! term* will be given a Bill Ue entire stn*k sold at original cost, Ui a need purchaser.- Apply at „*e to the EnrSou of she -K.lijay Courier/’ P* S health of the proi rietor *nd HrOSotf ~fa change ot residence— -id j. cause ot sate. sny . f - 4 GENTS WANTED for the Rest and rt Fastest "belling Pictorat Rooks ami Bi bles. Prices reduced 3:t per rent. N tional|Piib,isbing Cos., Atlauta, Ga. JjrsrrftT j p *a vu. a*. . * *av* -- -m-oa .a_- w\* at • srr v,-_. k y - r-'F- - a lltO.T 1-i‘TT'lv * rr- !Je reco:'meed 1 f-r e.’l disease* rty- j J vpi£ tigacerfc in and ei esc >t i. .3', ■. , ./v. r •,/{-.*- ■! 51 i• i > b'mU rf pf'H'f*..... t -ft. .\L i, ... .- j |) i i..i>jd,Mr;!i Jienatue insc.f , ,p-1 £*v* • - I './n*o n.c: >.-.. w- ~ .-s. • j ! Lie eii i-i.l KI Ido die-dr . t C I % >-•• a, 5 f.-V . -,ic 1., ii.; ■ g :.i -..rf/l. / lijt J. by.. . .of/iiruy, m- i. .. J' . ' Tiiti t-i’i v ! Ivr.n Prcpatniloa itiit %* 1r . ’ r* ff I>t;i , i huodac!io. t'.i!J by all Jnt;- •.. t. -..0 ior L'.o Ai. C i'ooli, CJ , . ' ttsoTul aaJaia jb'nd re...!iu *—. f UiOV:7 Ciif'Al..C \L —— . . . . . — 1 —* 1 . I . ——— —— 11,1 MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO WM mako for tho next 60 days only, a Grand offer of PlitWOS AN D OIStGAWs. SBSO Square Grand Piano for only $245. STYLE 3 Magnificent Rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 strings 7 1-3 Octavos full patent cantiiiite agraffes, our new patent overstrung soale, beautiful carved legs and lyre heavy serpentine and large fanev moulding round case, full Iron Frame, French (iraud Action. G and Hummers, in fact everv improvement which eun in any way tend to the perfection of the instrument has added. Our price for this instrument boxed mid delivered on board cars at and! O/. R C\C\ New Vork, with tine Piano Cover, Stoui and Hook, only -O.UU This Plane will ho sent on test trial. Pie me send reference if you do not send money with order. Cash sent with order will he refunded and freight charges paid by us both ways if Piano is not just as represented in this advertisement. Thou sands in us, Send for Catalogue. Every instill incut fully Warranted for five years. Uf 11100 p O 1400f with Stool. Cover and Book.) All strictly Pirst-class PI N ni!l\ ,uul Boltl at ''h'dcsale factory prices. These Pianos made one of the I illilUU tbiest displays at ihe Centennial Exhibition, ami were unanimously recommended Tor the Highest Honors. Tho Squares contain our New- Patent Scale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano inn kin-. The Up rights are the finest in America. Positively we make the finest Pianos, of the richest tone and greatest durability. They are recommended by the highest musi cal authorities in the country. Over 14,000 in use, and not one dissatisfied purcha ser. All Piaitoa and Organs sent on 1.1 days’ test trial—freight free if unsatisfac tory. Don’t fall to write us before buying, Positively we offer the best bargains Catalogue mailed lree. Handsome Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pa ges madedforß cent stamp. Every Piano fully warranted for 5 years. JlTlin 1111 nnn i IIP 9 ur Grand Jtikilee Organs,” style 35, is the I nil Nil IIKI MKl\ “nest and sweetest toned lteed Organ ever offered UUmilllD IllluAlIl) the nlusi '* public. It contains Five Oetaves, Five „„ sets of Reeds, four of 2 1-2 Octaves each, and one of Three Octaves. Thirteen Stops with Grand Organ—Diapason, Melodia, Viola. Flute, Celeste, Duloet, Echo, Melcdia-Forte, Celestina. Violina, Flute-Forte. Tremolo, Grand-Organ and Grand-Swell, Knee-Stops. Height, 74 in.; Length, 43 In .: M’idth, 24 in.; Weight, boxed, 300 lbs. The case is ot solid walnut, veneered with choice woods, and is of an entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stands, fretwork, Ac., all elegantly finished. Possesses all the latest and hest improvements, with great power, dep.h, brilliancy and sympathetic quality of tone. Beautiful solo effects and per fect stop action. Regular retail price $285. Our wholesale net cash price to have it introduced, with stool aud book, only s97—as one organ sells others. Positively no deviation in price. No payment required until vou have tullv tested the orran In your own home, We send all organs on 15 days test trial and pay freight both ways if instrument is not as represented. Fully warranted for 5 vears. Other styles—B stop organ only $65 • 9 stops, SBS; 14 stops, slls. Over 32,000 sold, and every Organ has given the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed free. Factory and Wnrerooms, 57th St. and 10th Ave. SHEET MUSIC at one third price. Catalogue of 3000 choice pieces sent for 3c. stamp. This Catalogue includes most of the popular mu tie ot the day and every variety o‘. musical composition, by the best authors. Address, MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO-, P, 0. Box 2058, New York City. LQm&riL&Es Kl\ PRACTICAL &06R KEEPING. ' X 0 TEX T BOOKS. Over 25 years a Practical Accountant, endorsed by all the Prominent Merchants of Louisville. fIP Send Stamps for Circulars and Specimens of Penmanship. BLN. C. \VEA\ Eli, Principal | 11. S. PeSOLLAR, Secretary. Borne, Ga. Marble and Granite Works. TV Ij* ileal in the best Italian and American Marble, vargated and white. We handle " a great deal of the well known and popular Rutland Marble, which is ti e whitest, and said to be the best in tlie world for slab work, snch as Head Stones, Tomb Tablets, but the It.dian equals it for monuments. We furnish all kinds of building stone, hut make Marble and Granite for grave and cemetery purposes a spe cialty. We buiidtdl kinJs of Monuments, Tooin’-s, Head atones. Urns, Vases, Ac. .tr, Gur workmen are first-cla.-s. We i-nv ail our stock in the rough and do the work ourselves ; therefore, w- fend out first-class work, made of tlie Ix-st of marble. We pay tic- cash for a.i the slock we use. Wc get very low rates of freights, and can and will cnmptte with arv Marble Works in tins counry, in quality of Marble, workmanship audibrices. \t r.ie and give us the description of the work you wish, and we will write you wliat we can furnish it for, or write us about wbat price you wish to pay, and we will let you know wbat kin i of job or jo’-s we can give you for price nenlioaed. We keep some of tie secord ami third class 'marble, hut never send them ntfo except when the prices are such as first-class marble cannot lie furnished at, and then we always tell Hie purchaser the kind of marble we wiil furnish. Hoping you will give us a trial and let us prove wbat we say, we are, very truly, •Tones* A, Htluuindson. Noy. 12 tf. UU- r,,> MILLION! Fm Clso's Mm [f Slaih Oil. n-MnrM the Hearing, and I* the only Absolute Cure fur Deaf, ness Known. Thla Oil la extracted from a peculiar ot hinuli WUITK > 11A11K. <;iu?lit ia the Yellow Sea. known aa llarcliarmton Itm.iteietii. Every l tiiueae tihhrrniaa know* it. It* \ irlues as a res* toratiic of bearing weie discovered by a lluddkiet I’riest about the year 1510. Its cures nere so numerous anil many so sceminxly luiracvlous, that the remedy was <>fll-ially proclaiuicil over the entire Empire. its use became so universal tuast for over xi years no Deafness has ixiste.l anioni: the Chinese people. Sent cha lyres prepaid, to auy address at fl 1 per Isittle. Only imported by IIA YDOCK A CO., 7, Dey St., New York. Sole Agents for America, feb. 25. Its virtues arc unquestionable and its curative character al solute, as the writer can personally testily, both from experi ence aud o servation. Among the- many readers of the “Re* view” in one part and auotlier of the eonntry, it is probable that numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to such it may he said: “Write at once to Haydock & Cos., 7, Dry Street, New York, enclosing ' #l, and you will reeieve by return mail a (remedy that will enable jou to hear like anylmdy else, and *ho6e curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so.—Editor of New York Mercan tile Review, Sept. 25, 1880. iD. mhi aini ini NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS Our buyer has jnxt returned frnrn market and we are now re eling a LARGE STOCK Ob GOODS, consisting of every thing usually Inund in a mixed stock. DUY GOODS.—AII tlie latest novelties in styles of Woolaa Dress Goods. Calicoes, Homespuns. Ac. Bool'S, SHOES and HA IS, of every size, quality and pries Satisfaction guaranteed or no trade. CLOTHING, for old and young, of every grade. Come along and let ns dress you out. PLANTATION SUPPLIES. Wood-ware, Tinware, Crnckary, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Carpenters’ Findings, Nolions, etc. In fact we think we can supply you with whatever you may want and at prices to suit you ; for having bought for CASH from first hands we are enabled to sell at very low prices. Call and see us. Don’t be influenced by anybody, but come and look lor vonr selves. We barter for anything which we can lurn into money J. P. COBB, Oft- - ELLIAY, GA T. T. H. Jk. Y I> O C K Has the largest and most complete works for the inanufactuie of Catriages in the world. Buggies for the trade a specialty. CORNEU PLUM AND TWELFTH STREETS. CiuoinuAti, Ohio. The Great Carriage Manufacturing House of the World- MM MSS &JT, MIS OEM A CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Top Bnggica aia <1 I’liactona. Best material, go' and wovkmanship. handsome srybs, strong and durable v-hicles in every respect. 80,000 C A R It I A V HS, ManufacturrtJ ly EM Eli SOS, USHER & CO., are vow in vet in every part of the American Continent. vl_ f V They give un r ailirg s.risfsctionl All their work is warranted. TVey have received testimonial! fr. m nil purls nf the ccu’.lry of purport s.milw t following, huudreds cf which are now ou Qlr subjoin so inspemios : Messrs. Ktimierson, Fisher A Vo. : Galva, 11!.. July IS 187#. I I nvp us'i! one of your Top Buggies throe yeiira. no.I liit<- of them two y.sni* m.V livery stnhlrs, and they have givnn me perfect aaliafuctii.u ami arr in runnaut w- OSI'AK SM ALLEY. Messrs, t'oppock ifc Jni neon.: N.-wherry, and. C. ,Tt.; v I7 < ifo. Gear . v u:—1 have Inch using the Km-rson A Fisltt r Boggy I l.oiuht Irr-m reu a roughly I suppose asnnv one ci-uhl. 1 lied a fast hoiw, <ln ve Mui ai lull sprrei, sometimes with two grown Indies end myself in die l eggy, pm! it is tn-ilav wona a,I die money I pa:d for it. I say the Fmersun A Fisl.cr Bngg-rs will do. A. M. TE.UiIF, Farmer. The favors! le ret nta.ion the Carriages have made in loc.l tin w i.r they have b-ei. ii ed. t. r -rvcral v-ais by l.ivnr.m.i. riiysiri, r.s, r an l others r. ijuirtiig liiiril i-.r il ci,osrni t ii fcr :as led to an mrrnwd d.mstd troin thos. b-cali'ies, '!> o cet wbuh 'lie insiitfuciurii 4* !ac*>ii'ica ,-f their i, molb e.iid lisbniei s tmve b-er. cxie. ili and, eimb ihg u-.eiii now to turn out \g good syle, * 300 CnrrinjjtV h Wook, EMERSON. LIS HER & CO.'S CA RRIA GES are the RES 7 FINE CARW^fi^^ji^VtGONS OF— TJN’IIT'OiR.iM EXOELLKNOHL Tlight t Stylish t Warranted I BAYS your MONEY, write for Catalogue and PEIOE LIST to of the celebrated Bostos The Boston Buckboard Cos., Buokboarp or XUIUUY WAOON. NEW HAVEN, QONNf HARDWARE, 11 ,VR DWAR TBS BTTMMTIQJV OF MF&eBstJVT&t FARMERS, BLACKSMITHS, WHEEL WRIGHTS, MILL W RIGIi iCARPENTERS, and Mechanics generally, is called to our extensive stock of Shelf H ,rdware. Edge Tools, Saws, Iron Se.el and Nails, Wagon and Buggy Material, Rubber and Leather Belting’ H ,me<, Traces, Collars, Saddles. Bridles, Anv.ls. Vises and Bellows Plows and Plow Attachments, all of which we ara prepared to sell as low as the lowest. Agents for the Celebrated BUFFALO SCALE. HARDY, BOWIE & CO., Broad , Corner Howard St , - • ROME GA Nor. 5,6 tn.