Newspaper Page Text
of Good L&Jg'ssJ
Lift PkWarc ™Uhg fro-’
grlfcic onthe Taijflfcerwu>e .teem. ;
ilNiheMrg&iv
Os ths I. 0. G. Templars, in the State
of Georgia.
Wo hope it may be widely circulate
in .South Carolina, Alabama and Miss
issippi. ’
While aiming as a family paper, to
advance religion and good morals, it
is especially devoted to the cause of
emperanco.
The publishers of the paper, and
friends of this good cause desire your
hearty cooperation and support. You
see everywhere the evils of the liquor
traffic, the slime and deadly touch of
“serpent.” You are eyewitnesses of
the want and wretchedness entailed
upon innocent and helpless children,
wives and mothers by this traffic.
You see its blighting effect upon the
piety and growth of the churches.
You can do much to stay its progress.
We need a paper, earnest and true in
its consecration to the one object of
rescuing the fallen, and saving others
from falling into the slavery
and love of the drunkard’s appetite.
Will you heli? us in supplying this
need ?
Write for the paper. Speak a woril
in its favor; get up clubs of subscrib
ers. In doing this you will greatly aid
in sustaining the paper and at the
same time, help to carry comfort and
gladness to many des< late homes and
sorrowing hearts.
L. R. GWALTNEY.
To the Worthy Vico Templars of the
I. 0 G. T.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 31, 1873.
Sisters of the Order:
“Men are what women make them f id
an old adage, and a true one! How
great then, isour responsibility! Let
us make mon sober, honest, earnest,
truthful and manly. Let us first do
right ourselves, then bold up the right
to them, and bid them follow us. They
will not refuse when whowiVthc right
by an earnest advocate. We sillier
most by the evils of intemperance,
then let women rally to the cause and
exert ourselves to diffuse the principles
of tomperonce, and to shun its evils.
This can best be done through the t
medium of a newspaper, devoted to ;
the cause, a cause to which its editors |
an* devoting time, talent and money |
with no sparing hand. That paper
is the “People's Frtf.xd,” ami to you
as a woman, and an officer, high in
the order, 1 appeal for your invaluable
aid, in supporting the cause of tem
perance, in supporting its organ, tiie
People’s Friend, by not only subscrib
ing for it yourselves, but by getting
up clubs in your lodges. 1 should be
glad to hear from you by letter, and
can remit your names and money to me
care the People's Friend. and I would
also gladly publish any article of pub
lic interest from any sister. ith the
hope of hearing from every A ice Tem
plar in the State.
I am, in Faith, Hope and Charity,
MARGIE P. MOSELEY.
Pay as You go.
Tb.e Nashville Union ynd American
saxs: There seems to be a very prev
alent idea that some sold'of I'gislation
is necessary to relieve the mom y mar
ket and give our tinnnves a better L;d
anc< d and U< althi< r condition. S> m<-
think rt lief would be aflvrdcd by leg
islation in one direction, and some in
another. One thinks a resumption o l
speck payments would be a pnum a.
Another pins his faith on tree Utuiking.
A third would do away with rvytuc
tious on bank rvserws, cuutt. talmg ti nt
the note-holder is fully secun d b; the
deposits vrf bonds held by ‘he ::t ra!
go\t'liuiH nt. A fourth looks :<> some
method of vontracliuu and *xi amuiiif
the currency in acwnuua wn. il.
demands of busine-s. A i ’ nK -
tht r< p< al of Ute us< v a...i! t te
an <. fi’vt .iiid cUle.
A\e do mil bein ' ti
of liie-t prop<st.u. v* ..rots w a...
i ' '
d < p. r, ami can uv o ..cm t . -,-'.a-
t on. The extra' uguncc and in.p. ri
deiivv of im.hx idilals. i< -viplCLt *n a
measure vq on the specula.iw ami ven
turesomo spirit engeucisrj* by t to
w?r, do kuxzd item anything a'~e to
I-malarmoMiy U”te Teo mr.’.y
con®niinb thdir tin An e9 in ad -ance,
and ESRTC3 are to be. ;:oW;
draore they aTo earned. Tins
is a general failing. If only a few did
it, I he. effect would be porooptible-; but
the few are the exception to the rule
and the general public is
anticipated receipts, we have vommu
rity of borrowers and lenders. It is
a loosing business to be living on bor
rowed capital, and will prove a ruin
ous business, if not stopped in time.
Under the system of doing business
which seems to prevail, we are alter
nately flush and pinched. Currency
vibrates betw-een the country districts
and the money centers. When our
crops are to be moved, there is a de
mand for money which tests the ca
pacity-of the banks to supply. So
money becomes scarce in the cities,
and those living in cities who have
made extravagant ventures during a
reduadant money market, find it Lard
or impossible to get money to meet
their engagements. But the- money
which at these times is distributed
throughout tiie country does not stop
long enough with the people to do
them much good. It is already owed
and goes immediately to pay debts.
So thq country is at once drained, and
the people are left to go through an
other year substantially on credit
each year living on the. next year's in
come, instead of having a supply on
hand from which !.> d . ded.
Matters may not always appear to
take this shape with the individual,
bat this is the effect of operating on
credit and . borrowed capital, calling
for annual seLiicmen. 1 l Flic -yu.*p;e
never have anything they can really
call their own, because there is c 0..-
sta.ul.ly ahead of them the annual- pay
ment which will absorb the receipts of
the year ami return their money di
rectly to the hands of the lenders, and
accumulate it in the money centers.
Hence, they are always comparatively
poor, always working hard, always
pinched for money, and the money
market is tight. But at the money
centers there is a redundancy, -stimu
lating all sorts of extravagant specula
tions and enterprise, which divi rt the
currency from its legitimate uses.
We are just now building too many
railroads—devoting too mueii capital
and attention to transportation and l
producing too b i,tie to .transport. Few
of tiie railroads hail! during the last
tew years, or since the- war, v, 11 re
main'the property of those whose no i
ey built them, They will become use
lul, and add to the wealth < .i the main
try, but they will go into tin hands ol
the creditors of those who bor
rowed momy with which to pay for
their budding. Hud their construc
tion 1 ecu dt laved until there was
a real demand for them, their
builders would have remained their
owners, because tin- roads would at
once have become profitable invest-j
merits. But while these roads will i
How remain bh ssjuge to the country, i
towns mid individuals will lost: hea\ i
lyg dud their money ] i • ' hands!
of e- pilaliats.
The people ought to adopt the sys- ;
fem of paying as thevgo. Then, v.’i en 1
they have anything to sei l , the money
for it vv ill be theirs, instead of going
to pay debts. It will remain in their
hands and m tin.* community, to be
used forlocal purposes and stii.iula.ic
productive in-.iusti-y. Farmers and i
others who now want to boiruw, will ‘
have a little irnniey to lend. As al.
events, they wi’l not v:oit to borrow,
and the numln rof borrowers will be
greatly diminished, while the number
of h.ndvrs will be increased. There
will Lea more eqxitnbl. ihstribn;ion of
the cnrrem y ami aim >-< stable and
healthy condition of tb.e money mar
ket. The thietnations will be 1< -s fr< -
(Hunt, hss siiddt n, and less t xt', cm*-.
The flow from < ireumfereree to ci liter
and center to (irer.mn r nee, w ii he
steady and more gradin'). There will
be no plethora in the im ney-i < nt< i-.
to stjmui.ntc extravagant a..d illegal
f. ulatiun. i. ’ Hudi:pem-'. i the im i
v' i.ruket in the country dis< to
give the extortioner hi- opportunity .
V-. hit mor. ;. is nr: di I for byntumit"
busjne s nn.ti.'.M s can be hint at ren
r.oiifd h rams, usury laws or n*> tis-.iry
law.-, and shall I e u happier and .noir
)> 1 ’ [ el\ >lLs 1 >eople.
i'll'- gr it ovi r hadowtng .;i m too
mU' h ervdif. No amount >f legida
b-.'.i.l"vup» laws. et*'.. can *'* hrVe us. :
i.: ' ■
> .vo’»le t heuist'lVt <. and in imt be app! i• i
ov them ihdiMvliUH.y.
a v.ik v.h'.vh. if tmimmiy :udiei
t , W’.ll it; -. mw eiu'n vvoix. w<>l;o*-;S
Il vol! do for u p.s a m.tmn "hit no '
from a tv it bie firn:c.-;.sh. vvlm n
v» ! ee thus fm evaded thi'-ueh the
careful and di erect man -ci ant of
uhe Uni»cd States Tr t-asury. Tits cash
gjrartem imteponiaii as-
iuli riqu.andlrcnder a Sh cri
j imp4gj-®lity. It Brill add to
thdhc'. th •fedii virtue of Ahe poopte,
t o
Th-a ?11l s-vent llunicipal Tizs
’iiaa of A jriculteTui ITo ducts,
A bill to be entitled an act to protect
a^ricnft-uhd' prQducts-’from ’ taxation
by'municipal adrporations, and from
chargas for same by factors and com
mission merchants in this State:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Geor
gia, Tmit from and after the passage
of this act, municipal corporations of
this State skull not levy .or assess a tax
on &uy agricultural products
raised in this State, or the sales there
of (other than cotton), until after the
expiration of three months from the
time of their introduction into said
corporations.
Sec.-3. Be it further 1 enacted, That
no coijpnission merchant, factor or oth
er salesman in the State shall, in bis
bill of Mpenses for the sale or hand
ling of’cotton, or other produce, as
aforesaid, include or collect, directly
or iudirectly, any tax or assessment, !
levied or attempted to be levied, upon
the sates of cotton and oth< r produce
by any o>said corporations, in viola
tion of me provisions of the provisions
of this h 'l; and iti case of violation of
the samite shall he liable to the par
ty damaged by such violation in the
Sum fifty dollars for every dollar so
collected in an action of debt by said
party.
Sec. J, Be it further enacted, etc.,
Tlr-.t laws are hereby
2-ep* aled.
—+
Ab ! hiri-eis another of the astonish
ing yomig female farmers—a "curly
liair. d bl<>hde in Fit:shield, Mass. She
manages a farm, plants ami digs po
tatoes, toes corn, can swing a scythe,
■ ml is great at driving horses; siie
let ds jXe■ Jfock, does the dairy work
amlllraws the wood in winter. Last
when the quicksilver was down :
! o zero, this noble virgin was seen '
starting to the woods with her horse j
mid sl< d, “the rosiest, heartiest, health- j
lost and happ.i< st young woman in;
Berkshire.” It is stated that she is
not “engaged ” which demonstrates to !
our mind that the Berkshire young
' gentlemeh are sadly delicient in com- |
mon sagarity;
, A
A (’orri'sjMindent willing from
Rome to a London paper says :
The other morning an English
man, with a florid faeeand white
whiskers, was reiinning to L’ome
on his horse, al'lei taking a ride
iu the neighborhood ol I’m io Ria.
In crossing the Via Felici*; the
horse nnfbriimafely foil. Sever
al persons ran to his assisianee,
’ and carried him to a house. The
fact's of the In -standers vere full
ofalaim, while that of the brave
Etigli.-Jimau remained unmoved;
| his cheeks were as f resh, and his
! L'oks as calm as before the ac<*i
! deni. .\s soon as they had seat- ,
<'d him in in an arm chair he be- ■
gan io feel hiA knee ten careful- ‘
ly. !
teShall we send fora doctor.’'’
i I hey asked.
“Oh. no; is there a carpimter
near here .” he asked.
“i’cs, there is one close by.”
‘‘Be so kind as ro help m<* to go
’ to him.” ;
Halt laughing, half inclined to
think he \\ a . in.-ane, the young
i men took him to the Joiner’s.
Once moie scale d, he asked for a
sheet, and t olled it around his leg.
Then after once more feeling the
knt-e Joint, he pm it into the
screw vice and told tin' Joiner to
tighten it 'prudently. At tirst
with some hesitation, and after
encouraged b) the composure
and ilii authmitaiive manner of
i he foreigner, thitman did as lie
v. .i> ’old and tightened the screw
slowlj, while the patient made
iliemost singular grimances, nil
at last he called out “Enough!”
and, lo>sj].g a crown totht'car
penlt r, got on his horse ami gal
loped away, le.iv ing the bystand
ers convulsed v\ :ib iauglier at tiie
s.uguiur surgical •>■>(?;auon.
\j - : “Whcrt are the (Fnd, th*;
vani'tiM uva i. who fr- d die enith which
huts we liva .’ If w? we: j to make a
: m tm-:". we >hruid .-. v the rno.'t of
them ar.- buri ' I.
A l.’rr-le::i : :h can rot only =hoe a horse
hiim-.;-, but he can make a LGr>e-shoe.
I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' !
■ *» i
IMTkyMAlil Treatment. ,
*.<•l * « osftil KiriHUiary, and htvor
is effected by 1 i/l
and D&idelion. '
It ace directly on these organs, enab ling them to re
move these wasies in the blood, which cause gravel,
diab' te.s, bright’s disease, jaundice, bHieutnatlstu, acor
ftila'. &c.
ST. c. Hamilton 4 c 0..,
CtCINNATI, OHIO.
J A Sr,motes'sem bv tn.'iil for s()cts. that retail quick
lit, 810. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Cbatoam Square,
New York. 4w
Employment, $lO3 per week, Agents and others
to sell a ndw a tide, ittdispenstMtr to merchants &
manufaciur. rs. Address with st-mp E. B. Smith Sc. Co.
95 Liberty-st, New York. 4w
St <5 R! r“\/Kas:ly made with our stoncil and
iUi I SIM a“ Y key ebeck outfit. Circulai s free.
IVI Mil L. S Stafford M’l’g Co., 66 Fulton-st.,
N. Y. 4w
o, ' Olth-s Os the .STO< KANU FARM JOURNAL.
-T 100 sages, and 3 packages <>! new Farm Seeds free
by enclosing 2 stamps. Address, 4w
N. P. BOYER & CO, Parkesburg, Pa,
AAf A l! vou wi>i!hu . va £ewi »«
W V .rA As A U LJ, machine for family u-e, or ad
as agent, uddra.'S, WASHINGTON SEWING MA
CHINE CO. ( Poston, Mess. 4v
Agents ! I A Rare Chance! 11
We wih pav ag n.s .S4O per week in c ash, who will
engage with u- at once. Everything furnished and
expenses paid. vJddress,
4w A. COULTER CO., Vhariottc, Mich.
■ Bspecial Jktt ention.
of manufactureis who have become disgusted with the
sdors of Parofline Cils and their effects upon maehiti
en . is invited to
E. H. Km.t’Gte t-PERM Engine t'rr, a $1 I s gal
E. H. Kei.i.og’s Si'EltM Se.Not.E Ott, a .%'! V gal
E. H. Ku.i.oo’s IkiLLOVV Jf.NiitNi: Ott. a S'l V gal
E. 11. Kkllog’s 7'd1.1.0W SriNDLK (hr. a $1 V gat
M.inii.aeiiired only bv
4w F. H. lit- BI.OCG. No 17 Cedar st N. Y.
don't
Do deceived, bat for coughs, c Ids, sore throat, hoarse
ness, and bronchial difficulties, u.-e oulv
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Worthless imitations are on the marlft, hut the only
sdentitic prep irmb’ii of Carbolic Acid tor lung diseas
es is when cheni'eally coinlnned with other well known
remedies, as in these 'l aiil* ts, and ail p uties are cau
tioned against using any other.
In all cases of irritation of the mucous niembr-ine
these Tablets should be freely used; their eb-austiig and |
healmg jiroperti* s lire astonishing.
Be warned, never neglect a coid; it is easily cured in
it- incipient sta>e; when it becomes chronic the cure is
exceedingly dithculi. Use Wells’ Carbolic Pabletsasa
specific.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt-st., N*-w’ York.
4w Soie Agent tor United St ites.
Price to cents a box. Send for Circular.
The immense sale, lO.it 0 in one month our
ilivingstcne ' sv <n ai:,s AFRICA
i is hav eg. p.ovo» it above nil others the. book the Mass
|es want. It gms like wildfire. Over 690 pages, only
I £ * SU. Mme ayenit* v aiitcd.
NOTIC E.— Be not deceived by misrepresentations
ma le 11 jialm nlfitigli priced inferior works, but send
I tor eir< tilars and see proof of statemi-nts.an<! gr. atsitc
cess of our agents. Pocket companion, worth .s'lo
I mn-ed free. IIUHBAKIi BROS...Publishers, 793 Sam
■ on-st., Philadelphia. •• 4w
Plug 1?
S Agents <>J Wanted for
aints «■> Sinners
. _ OF THE k-J BIBLE.
• Its pat lan-lis. Kiugs. Prophets. Rebels, Poets’Priests '
Heroes, Women, ap'-wiles, polit ejans, inters ami eriml |
ir,ls. Gemal as P. etry onl exciting as Koiiritice. Its [
j r veiitiim is faultless.' Ls i Illis.ratmi.s are magnificent |
'. it is just sc. fiook for tin’masses nr all who love history,
u \ ~t elia.acier or cue <Tlill reaolug, extra terms to |
ng-n-1. s-tt*t for • ifcillar. also >»■■„'» wauled lor the Pen ■
. pte- Standard Bil'ie, with 5.73 f iH-lraliiiris. <mr own ,
! a g-n*s aofm * ni ag-nfs loroti-sr Pi|ld*-h*‘'s ar** s» Hing ]
; this Cd.ir wit . wunder it! am ■*•.., b . i.use it is the most
I * |iu ; ar *di!ion piib isb**.i• * <irassi*ig b aAr hr-.* to
# working aj**ir .«. ad -r**as, ZKIGI.I.R X V'• I ltf>\ .
• Pnil idetplit.:. Pa., < ine nn in. Ohio. .St. L* ui». Mo.
’ Spr.n’fi* I *,M»«», or i h.eago,lll. hr
i« in. piab»d i»y h»»i known r« n«‘»<ly. Il w ill »
rxtrira ami thorough!y dr>n<»y ail iminonot!’ rub- ;
•Urn • - Itt tiir liUhwl ai.d * ill • Jl--« GMliy all pfr-
fion to bUlfoUo drrr.hti
Im there M an! of MClinn In LK er 6c
Splrt-nl Ob-M •; <»?.♦*»-, th* blood t•• • 'tiff 1
in;;iurr by drlrOTiutj'* r»'rr<;*;m;s, pr<»duc»nz -fruluhujx :
o .V mi - ! i, p u-r»i»rr, f .xukrr,
I’nuifi* **. Kc•, Vr.
yon »Dy spept Ic Slomaeh 1 l’ftle«< ;
I ,i. pnueptl. at<li-rl tiie-ts . m i'd. i.ilj-.ted w ith ,
with *-• of lor*-. toveitv ot the 1.1 ’.*■!, Dropsical
T< *' lr “-V, G -n* ral Weakness <*f I as-uind**.
llixve* you we::«.!< i u*-"*> of I !'•’• I »!»•*<
tins*!*'.' > ■' ,rP m <ia:.u-r of Chronic D.airlioea or .
llnvevoii wx’sxlunte.H oTliic I tcrinf*
or ( rin’ary Oreans You must t *'-ore in
.- a:it r Iti> or )'>u ar* lt.**>le to sutfering w**r e than
re y-on rtejeele<i <!r**u -\ . .lull. *br.*g aor d
pre.*-eil in -i*i Is. with lie a.I-lie, l.s.e. .ii-.i* ,*• rated ;
_ . , • ■ • u g * • ■ ■ '
for a certain remedv lor ail of th**e il*.-:t«—*. iveak
n -e . at.'i t' l e-; t r clens ng an*! purityiift*'be »:• ;
'nf. d h >«el a. <t imc:"">i” vi **r a I tin* vital l..r.*e-;
t ir h-«i du.g up and restoring the weakeued constitution
JURUSEEA,
t I
which Is pronounced by the teasing medical authorities
oi Loudon and Faria “tl>«_jppst nowerini to-iic ard al.-,
tariuitivn knthrn tori l * WVW.” . ThiS'ia niit
new and umrted y, has .if ecu tfing
the lead! •■/pbj'riclaM.s of other ottii.trieß w%t?> wrjfodcr
fnl remedial siKtecetf. T •'
Dosi’s hwpW’tt.’ l ”’ dijestjye or-
rana by cawartics apid phvsitts tlieyjfive only tegjfj.orn.
ar relief; iiMjteli iWr<**tule#l*!fi anef kindred YlfeWs,
yge sure t* follow their use.
Keep the blaoj pure and health is assured.
JOHN a. KELLOG. 18 Platt street New York
Sole Agents for tiie United States.
Prfca One Dollar per Bot'le. Bend for Circular. 4w
■ -7. *=r*.w
The Guitleis pirolished Qmiit* r' . 25 ceuts pays for
he year, vvnicli is not half the cusi. Those who affer
wvids send money to the a.inouutof < me Dollar or more
for Seeds may also o?der 25 Cetus worth extra —the price ■
paid for the Guide.
The f.rs* uuniber is beautiful, giving plans f.r mak
ing'Rural Homes, Window Gaidi ns, &c., and a mass
r.fin ormation to the lover of flowers. 131
pages, on fine fluted pttptr, some 500 Engravings and
a superb Colored Phileand Chromo t over. The firs]
edit.on of 2UU.OOIJ just printed in English and G**rman.
JAMES VICK,
Rochester, New Voek.
SOUTHERN
Terra Gotta W’orkS’
ml*
w iRf ® I
Wriri, w h
fl A.
j 1 jjj
THE undersigned have their works in iul
operation and are now prepared to re
ceive orders for al! kinds of Terra Cotta
Works, such as window caps, burichments
for Cornice, such as (.'rackets iM**daallion,
antZ everything in lite Archiieclural line,
Also, Chimney Tops, Vases Flower Pets,
Stauary, etc., etc. Also Manufactures of
Sewer Pipes.
from 3 inches to 3(1 inches in diameter. Al
so, interior decoration, such as
Centre Pieces- Cornice etc.
We will guarantee all tb.e woik we uu
dertake to give ('mite Hiti<fa'‘tmh.
iebs73ly PELLEGRINIS GIORGI.
AGENTS WANTEP.— Agents etisi
y 111:1 ki* front $3 to $5 per day aniltng my popular and
'altnblu
PICT n BUS.
SEND STAMP FOR
Catalogue of Engravings and
< 1 1 i:om< >«,
And terms to agent-, address,
2t S. R- FREEMAN.
Calhoun, Ga.
SEAT & WALSJSa,.
Dealers in ami Manufacturers of 1
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON
XV Al 4K, VrNIY
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Rome, Georgia.
... ' ' 3 ”
terißiflfl
4 f
GOLI) DUST.
' R. E. LEE, BILL ARL’,‘
ROME GEORGIAN, CHEROKEE
CHIEF,
Are Uli'Grptts.sed C'o:l.mg Stov s.
And keep cOnstanllv on b in-1 ail styles of
HeaVg Stoves Grates-*
and
I Sole Agents for Rome llu'low Vr are Mane
ufaCturiog Company.
Plumbm i ga- ami -tcuiu f;”.iiig to aits
brauelu-h dune <m short nnti ■; and in hot
of style; would mo-t t —pectf il-y recoiu
rncrtd rmr mrimffactur**, o! '"’*7' “V ’
other f**r on*! rc:;T>n. Th 1 <ua , ; ■ o, t r l tn
\ t,d. and if m-y pait <*f either of t.ien*
should break will G- repaired ar ourexpens
(Correspondence soheiftd friuu meiejans
and dealer* ! >r our v. .’.uie.-.uiC j : «cl*s.
ftf.febl I