Newspaper Page Text
imasaa
git* |U«» #etutin.
M. DWIKELL, Proprietor.
C. B. V. ITlLLlSoHASI, Editor.
Tuesday Morning, March 9. 1876
~AM9AUI.TS I’l'OV MH. STEPHENS.
Some very bitter assaults have been
made upon Mr. Stephens by a few of
the Georgia press in regard to his course
in Congress. Such assaultsare to bo re
gretted—for wo do not believe there is
a truer man to constitutional liberty or
one who is more devotedly attached to
his native State than Mr. Stephens. We
find the following impulsive and ira.
petuous paragraph in tho Albany Aews,
of last week:
Stephen's.—"Stephiil^ of Georgia, was
the only Democrat ruling yea." On what?
Why, the Louisiana resolutions recog
nizing Kellogg. This places the "fraud
upon the Eighth Georgia _ District,”
squarely with the Grant wing of the
Kepublican9, and that man is a fool or
a blind enthusiast, who longer questions
his treason to the South, and ins betray
al of the Democratic party.
To the foregoing the Augusta Con
stitutionalist replies as follows:
If you had the fairness to have wait
ed and learned the truth, you would
not have gone oil’half-cocked into such
a blunder. Air. Stephens voted yea to
change tho rules so that the two propo
sitions of tho Louisiana Investigating
Committee might be voted on separate
ly. These propositions were:
1st. The reseating of the ejected
Conservative members.
•2nd. The recognition of Kellogg.
On the first proposition, Mr. Stephens
voted in tho affirmative. On tho sec
ond proposition he voted in the nega
tive.
We leave it to the public, Mr. Albany
Sews, to decide which is tho “fool or
blind enthusiast,” tested by the truth of
history, the slanderer or the one slan
dered.
Col. Styles is a very impetuous ntan.
We do not believe Ire would wilfully
do wrong to any one. Ilis fault is in be
ing too impulsive. lie is like our friend
Alston, of tho Atlanta Herald, who, a
few days since, assaulted Mr. Stephens’
patriotism in the most severe tcrniB up
on a question on which there was a di
versity of opinion among tho best of
Democrats in regard to the policy of
what is known us the recont manifesto
of a number of Southern Congressmen.
In that assault tire Herald lias been en
dorsed by two papers oidy—the Gaines
ville Democrat anil the Franklin Xcws—
so for as we have observed. Nor ba
the Herald replied to an article of our-
remonstrating against its needless, no
to say foolish', assault upon Mr. Stoph
ens.
Wo regard Col. Styles anil On o n*
Alston us true Democrats, entirely
ted to the interests of the Democrat <
party and the welfare of the South; Inr
in this Instance, they have shown too
much haste and exhibited an impeiu
osity that is liabl •. to lead them int<
error if they are not very particular
The more astute lead rs of the Repub
licans fear Mr. Stephens’ influence
more than that of any man’s in the
House. We see tiiis from their leading
pipers and correspondents. They know
that ho is a sound man on all questions
of a constitutional nature : that he is
thoroughly versed in all tho rights
guaranteed to the people of all sections
in the Constitution ; and they know
that he cannot bo swerved from the
paths of correct principles. Hence
they fear his influence, and hence every
assault made upon him at home is so
much capital for them, and may weak
en Mr. Stephens’ influence in Congress.
Wc do not believe that tho Herald or
the A'em would knowingly and inten
tionally do this.
COUNTY ADVERTISING.
The Carrollton Times is in trouble. It
has lost the advertising of the sheriff of
its county and the editor publishes a per
sonal card, in which this paragraph ap
pears:
In the first place, then, bo it known
CKUELTV TO ANIMALS.
The recent Legislature passed an act
providiug that “any person in* this State
Who shall torture, torrneut, deprive of
necessary sustenance, cruelly beat or
mutilate, or cause to be so tortured, tor
mented, deprived of necessary sustenance.
to all, who are not already, familiar cruelly beaten or mutilated any horse or
with the fact, that the regular charges
for advertising the sheriff's sales, is two
dollars and fifty cents per levy.. Now,
because I was not willing to divide this
fee with him, a fee intended for the prin
ter, and him only; or in other words because
I was not williug to allow the sheriff, ono
dollar for every two dollars and a half
he collected for advertising, ho has
thought proper to transfer his advertising
to some other paper, that would divide
he advertising fees with him: This is
the whole thing in a nutshell.
What in the devil does the sheriff of
Carroll county caro for the right in trans
ferring his advertising from tho 1 Times
to the Whitjsbiirg News, a little “patent
outside,” if he can make money by it ?
It makes no difference to him, and then,
what does he care for the interests cf
either plaintiff or defendant so he gets a
purt of the printer’s advertising fee, and
makes that much clear of all trouble.
Isu’t the office the sinecure of the sher
iff’s? Wasu’t he elected for his own
benefit, instead of the. public ? If so,
is it any matter of anybody clsc’s wheth
er he advertises iv.s sales extensively or
not ? It makes no difference to him if
the Times has five hundred readers in
Carroll county and the News has only
two hundred. It is all the same to him,
so he gets his commissiou from the prin
ter’s fee at the sacrifice of public interest.
Now, wc have long contended that the
Legislature should enact a law to regu
late h-gnl advertising to the benefit of
the public by directing it to that paper
having the largest circulation in the
comity, instead of allowing public offi
cers to use such patronage for personal
benefit; but we have not yet bad a Leg
islature with sense enough to discrimi
nate between right and wrong on this
subject.
Wo are sorry for the Times, but wc
can’t help it any. The sheriff of Car-
roll county has treated it wrung and tho
people unjustly for his own benefit, if the
circulation of the Times in Carroll coun
ty is greater than that of the News That’s
all in a nutshell, and we want to see tuy
man refute our doctrine of right on this
-ubjeet,
Did brother Sharpe ovor offer to do
i-gal advertising lower than anybody
else? We ask this question for iufornia-
other animal, shaU'bo guilty of a- mis-
demeanor, and for every such offense
shall, Upou conviction thereof, ho fined
in a sum not to exceed fifty dollars, at
ttho discretion of the court.”
This is. now a law of Georgia aud
Alabama Radicalism.
Montgomery, March 6, 1875.—The
recent memorial presented in the Uni
ted States Seriate by Mr Spencer was
printed in the Advertiser this morning,
and was denounced for its state
ments.
Mr. Harris, a Republican Senator,
rose in his scut ou the question of pri
vilege, and denounced the memorial,
and said he never signed it, and had
never seen it until this morning, lie
saiti he voted for nearly all the laws
which the memorial denounced, and
concluded by stating that his name
was forged.
w*** a „»»
Amusements.
who is not able to feed au animal well,
and hasn’t sense enough to use it well,
ought hot to be permitted to owu ono.
Wc arc glad of this one goad law.
. It will doubtless he an especial act of
humanity towards livery horses whieli
are often let out to men who abuso them
by fast driving because “they are hired.”
The Courier-Journal.—Our friend
Watterson, of the Couriei-Journal,is mag
nanimous enough to send us his daily,
the. great paper of tho Southwest. In the
days of the glorious wit, Geo. D. Pren
tice, ho always sent us the daily Journal,
which was over a source of delight to
receive and peruse. Tho Cnurier-Jyurnal
is a paper of splendid ability. The
witicisms that made the old Journal so
famous are still kept up. It will always,
we trust, he a feature of that paper.
Watterson, if ever he lms time, “be-
tween sherry and champagne” to think
of us, we wish only to say that we thank
him most cordially for his daily paper
Parson BroWulovr-'ims been on the
Knoxville Chronicle for a week or two,
and wo have seen uo sheet-iron thunder
from his pen yet. The parson rays the
editorial profession is more honorable
■hail the position of a Congressman ; but
some how or other, every colonel of a
newspaper is anxious for the latter when
ever there’s a chance tor him.
Grand Gift Concert I
Tuesday, Maicu 30th, 1875,
FOR THE BENI PITOP'JIIE
Ladies’ Menial Association
of no mi;, oa.
Each holder of a ticket will elaml a chance to
draw
$500 IN GOLD!
besides HO other VALUillliE GIFTS,
TICKETS 81.00 EACH.
Tickets For »aie at H. A. SMITH,
JANES ds YHISEK, THUS SCOTT*
Referring to the writer of this para
graph, the Cedartown Express says: "If
we were so disposed, we lack the nervo.
to contradict anything this Nestor of
and asked his signature, so he did not
read it, but understood the paper to be
a petition to make Arthur Bingham
postmaster at Montgomery. He said
he would never have signed the memo
rial knowingly. Another negro Sena
tor said he thought he was signing a
protest^against Parsons’ appointment to
me United Slates Judgeship. Sev
eral other Republican Senatorsrepudiiv
ted any kuo vledge of it m l on |a negro
suid lie hud voted tor the bills which
the memoriul complained of. The
Senate appointed a committee to find
out who were the guilty parties in
practicing this fraud upon the coun
try.
The House of Representatives, by a
unainious vote, expelled a negro mem
ber named Gaskin for proposing, in his
legislative capacity, to receive three
hurdred dollars. The committee ex
amining the charges consisted of three
Democrats and ono white and one col
ored Republican, and reported unani
mously that he was guilty.
There is universal rejoicing in Ala
bama over tho defeat of the fores
bill. •
ypr Not Radical Enough to Hurt.—
Washington, March 5, 1875.—The Mich-
igaril delegation in Congress called upon
Senator Christiancy this evening, and,
in a short address, ho said he hud been
a-ked as to the political position he
would *>i oupy. In reply, he said that
he would not be hound by caucus de
cisions against his judgment; ti.at he
was in favor of a liberal aud couc.liutory
pol*ey toward the South, preferring to
pour swoet oil upon the troul-led waters
there, instead of kerosene. The Presi
dent’s Louisiana policy he spoke of as
very unfortunate.
Haw Advertisements.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Paulding Courty.
\\f HEREVS,-T. 8. HAWKtffd HAVIN'*
VV applied to mo for letters ol guuruiRMob'p
of the person and propel ty of L. J. JUawku.s,
minor of G. W. Ilawkii.a. •lecotiaod.
All persons concerned ere hereby notified to
file their o‘j idiom, if any exist within the time
prescribed by law, elne 1'tiers will b* framed
the applicant. Thin Marc . 1 1875
JAMK8 M. GROUGE, p. C. 0.
The Macon Telegraph says: On
the Georgia press, litis, or may licreaf-, Hiursduy one^ ot^ our ^leading^ cotton
ter Bay
the hihit of saying anything unless we
know it.
„„ „ . ■ I houses made the largest salo of cotton
Especially as we are not m in on6 j ot thivt ha8 b h een mado in Mtt .
CIVIL RIGHTS IN ATLvNtA.
A s |Uad of negroes attempted, on
ifridav last, io test the civil rights bus-
mss in a practical way. A number of
durud barbers were reported as par-
.vipauts. They culled at billiard and
Linking saloons and called for the
tv try and drinks and were refused. It
teems the party were composed of
fancy mulattoos. They also attempted
to run the barber shops. Sunday morn
ing’s papers contained cards from four
different barbers who were reported to
have been partiepants in tho civil rights
raid, denying the same. This is one of
them:
To the Editor of the Newt :
My son, William Webster, called on
Mr. Shelhort yesterday for a shave, un
der the civil rights bill, and ho got re
fused. Thank God for it. I am still
true to my country ; I keep a barber
shop for white men—have shaved no
negroes, and,even under the civil rights
bill, no negro can have his face scraped
or his wool oiled in my shop. I am a
colored man, but still, I am a white man
in principle, and I want my colored
friends to know that, in their places, I
am their friend, and that, out of their
places, I am not their friend. I keep a
There ia a bill before the New York
Legislature which willenahlo Mrs. Tilton
to testily in the Beecher-Tilton scandal
ease, and we doubt not she will bo “ a
swift witness” against her husband.
We are sorry for Chattanooga; she
hasn’t got out of the water yet. Pluvius
has uudcrtakeii the job of cleaning out
tho town, and it takas longer to do it
than it was specified in the contract.
Miss Louise W, King of Augusta,
has undertaken the task of practically
inaugurating the act of the last Legis
lature for “the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.” We wish her God speed.
........ Whiteman’s barber-shop, and so help
*•!*■* votaMetangsUmuta
so as to bring up the two propositions \
of the Louisiana investigating commit
tee separately, was a wise ouc. In
separating them upon a vote, he doubt
less hoped to defeat one or the other, or
both. Besides, we are certain that Mr.
Stephens is in favor of seating the
ejected members of tho Legislature and
that'lie does not recognize the validity
of Kellogg’s claims.
It ia to ho hoped that tho/eio papers
of Georgia that seem to have a sort of
spite, or whatever it may be termed,
against Mr. Stephens will do him the
justico that every man deserves. It is
all his friends ask for him. It is all ho
expects or desires.
CONGRESS AND GlxN, YOUNG.
Mr. H. II. Smith, of this city, was in
Washington last week. In a letter to
U3, he says:
“ The House reminds me a good deal
of country people half drunk the even
ing of an election waiting for the rc-
■ turns.
1 “Our worthy representative, Gen. P.
M. B. Y., has not been idle this day. He
has frequently been on the floor, reply
ing to BcuSt Butler, and 1 assure you he
has considerable influence, and has
succeeded in getting ail additional ap>
E ropriation for our rivers. He stands
igii in the House, and old Floyd will
miss him. * * * Mr. Sheibly is
not idle looking after the interests of
Georgia.”
Gen. Young has been a most faithful
representative, and deserves the thanks
of.the people of this section for his de
votion to their interests..
con during this season, being upward of
four hundred bnles. Sold for a promi
nent lirm in Forsyth by Saulsberry,
Respees & Co., to Messrs. Starr &
Ruan.
The Post calls oil Andy Johnson to
“raise Cain” in the United States Sen
ate. The question arises, is he Abel ?
—Pittsburg Commercial. Not by Adam
sight.
The Alabama State grange has de
cided to hold its first annual fair at.
Selina commencing October 25th, aud
lasting five days.
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS.
Boon to the Whole Race oi
Woman.
Robert Webster,
It so happens that tho civil rights
bill does not interfere with drinking
saloons, billiard saloonB nor barber
shops, and, therefore, the test was a
failure.
Tho less the colored people bother
themselves with the civil rights bill
the less trouble they will have and the
better they will prosper. Tho bill is
unconstitutional, and will be so declared
by tho Supremo Court of the United
States as soon as a proper case can be
made out and presented.
It is to be hoped that the negroes
will conduct themselves discreetly and
sensibly, and make no attempts to as
sert their so-called rights under a false
bill of rights which eanno, be enforoed
without serious trouble to both races.
We say, on this point, “ Let us have
peace.”
The Savannah Ram.—The Savan
nah Advertiser has set out to kill Mr.
Stephens. Every time it has made a
run upon him like a ram, its head has
invariably struck a post with stunning
effect.. Its last butt at the little old
man was because he did not vote on the
fnreo bill, and was paired off with Ben
Butler.
It so happens that Mr, Stephens was
ill, and wo think fie was lucky in pair
ing off with any body—particularly
in keeping old Ben from voting for ono
of his pet measures.
If our Savannah ram can take a
good start, he may b,utt again and—
strike aejonp feupu the next tfcae, -
Virginia’s Antidote.
Richmond, March 6, 1875.—Mr. Gil
man, ol Richmond ciiy, to-day intro
duced a bill in the House of Delegates
to punish disturbances in hotels, thea
tres und other places of amusement. It
provides that persons who create dis
turbances in hotels, by boisterous de
mands for accommodation after the
proprietor or his agent has declined to
entertain them for want of room or
other reasonable specified causes, shall
he punished by fine and imprison-
ment-
In the case of theatres, managers are
to have the right to issue reserve seat
tickets stamped not transterable, and
when any party not originally the pur
chaser demands admittance, the door
keeper can refuse to admit him, but
the price of the ticket must he refunded
and if he refuses to take the money
and thereby creates a disturbance, lie
isliabletoan arrest'and fine in both
cases; half of the fine goes to the hotel
keeper or manager, as the case may
ho.
There are similar provisions regard
ing steamboats and railroads,
Thfc bill is regarded as an antidote to
the civil rights bill.
DR. J. BRaDFIELD’S
Female Regulator!
The Mississippi El Dorado.—Mr,
.Samuel Moore, who recently returned
to Huntsville, Alabama, from his plan-
Uition in Mississippi, gives the Inde
pendent a rather uninviting account of
the condition of things io that State.
Mr. Moore says the negroes are swarm
ing to Mississippi in great numbers,
and of course, in very destitute circum
stances. Mr. M. says that live hundred-
have been turned awav from his plan
tation. They proposed to work for him
for eight dollars per month, and many
begged him to bring them back to Ala
bama.
Ex Senator Nyo has been .on a big
drunk, and his mind is said to be
“wandering.” He wandered from a
ear In his undergarments only and got
leftoutin the cold. Captain Bird
song nicked him up and carried him
to Washington, where the police un
derstood his “incoherent” statements
and curried him home.
Archbishop Manning has been sum
moned to Rome tQ rcccjve, gt last, the
cardinal’s hat.
. A Berlin special says the German
government demands u dismissal of the
Papal nuncio and cessation of relations
betw-eu tho Vatican apd Bavaria.
A man at El Paso. Mexico, has puj
in a claim against the United States
government for nine chickensdestroyeU
*1^^ Side.
HILLS & M c DONALD,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALEUSIN
FURNITURE.
15 Broad Street) Shorter It lock*
HAVING PURCHASED'B.’S. LES
TER’S Stock of FURNITURE and
added to it that of
C. E. HILLS A CO.,
we are now opening at B. S. Lester’s
old stand, with our New Goods con
stantly arriving,
The Largest and Best Selected
Stock ever Offered to the Trade
of Cherokee Georgia.
We manufacture our medium und
low priced furniture, and sell all grades
from fine Dressing Case Suites to com
mon Bedsteads as low as any house in
the State. Come and prove it.
.funis t— wi.
Bead this Twice!
“THE PCOPLL’S J.EUUER” contains
NO uomiuued Storks, Q L-t^ge Pages 48 ol
uiuaa of Uhoino Miscall an ecus Keuding Matte*
every week, together with articles Irom the pens
f inch well-known writers as NASDBY
OL1VKH OPTJt:, 8YLVA , ird C01JB, Jr., MIcV
LOOTT, WILL CAlUtrON, J. T. TKOW-
BHI UE, MARK TWAIN, *c.
I will Bond “The Pjople’g Ledger” to
any address evory week tor ouo year, on trial,
on receipt of only $1.50, |iostvg.Hptiid.
‘‘The PeopleS Lodger" is an old rs ablished
and reliable weekly pa)*tr published overy
Saturday, and is very popular throughout ihe
N. E. and Middle Scutes. Address
HERMANN K. CUllTIH, Publisher,
No. 12 dchool St., Boston, Mass.
feb]8,tw3in
cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia «•( Back and Utorm;
L 'Corrhoa or *• Whites," and partial prolap us
Uteri; check excessive flawing and comet si
irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation ol Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Cost.voness; purify the Blood
gi«e tone and strength to thu whole system; cka*
the skin, importing a rosy kue to tho cheek, anr
iboerfulnehs to tho mind.
Ill b assure a cure in all the abovedistaies as
quinino ison Chills and Fever. About 8)0 aerrs .impro/«J land, balance well
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above timbered. Improvemen t vend «ud substmtial
8“°:’ Orchard, ana walqr.' A very valuable do-
THE CELEBRATED
NATHAN BASS PLANTATION
Ii or* Wa le.
T here is no doubt butthaT.takinu
all things into consideration, the abevt
ixHtned h one of the most desirable plantations
»n North Georgia. Though immediately on the
river, it is not subject to ovrrtlow, and in rich
ness oi soil it is not aurp* sied. It contains 1,16»
acres of land, sruuted t a the south side ol
Etowah river in Moyd emt'-y, eight miles irom
Rome, or. tho Rome aid Kingston Railroad
THE ROME GOURIEJi!
PUBLISHED
any uernn, which is always mortifying to their
pride aud modesty.
It is rt-oomibcndod by tho physicians and
tho clergy.
Near Marietta,Ga., Marsh 21, 1870.
Messrs. Wn . Rnpi A Son—Dear Sir: Some
mouths h.$o I bought a bottle of BRADFI ELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR from you, and have
used it m my 'amily with tbo utmost-satisfaction
and huve recommended It to three other tandlies
end they havo found it just what it is recom
mended. The families who have used your
REGULATER are in perfect health, and are able
to attend to their household duties, and we cordi
ally recommend it to # he public.
Yours, respectfully,
Rev. a. A. JOHNSON-
Wo could add a thousand other certificates t
but wo consider the above amply sufficient proof
ol iis virtue. All wo ask ia a trial
For full particulars, history of diseases and
certifioates of its wonderful cures, the reader is
referred to the wrappor around tfie bottle
Manufactured «na sold by
J. BRADFIEI.D,
Ptice $1.50 Atlanta. Georgai
by all OruRffist* *p*2ft,tww11n>
1875.
AGAIN 1
1875.
Louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL
Continues for the present year its liberal arrange
ment, wberoby, nu the 81st of December. 1875, it
will distribute impaniallv smut g its subscrite’f
0 tt>,ooo
In presents, compi-ulnn <?*»«nb»cki, »ed neerl,
one thousand useful unit be.uliful articles
The Courier-Journal is • long est.MIshod,
live wide ewake, progressive, newsy, bright and
spicy paper.
Nu other pnpor offers snob Inducements to
sybai-r-bo s end club agents. Circulars with full
(iartioi;I»r, aud specimen copies sent fro. on
application
Tetms $J.#0 per year and libaral offers to
oluhn.
\-Idrota W. N. IIALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky.
HERRING’S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFES
ESTABLISHED MOKE THAN A THIRD Of
A CENTURY,
Reduced in Price!
ALSQ, TWO HUNDRED JSECOw’D-
SAFES FOR SALS AT VERY
LOW PRICES.'
HERRING Sc CO.,
SSI apd 903 BROADWAY, New York,
M m OO pUDBUHV ST„ Uqaton,
.1
posit of iron nro on .he !a t
,*** Tho idare can be loureniently divide,)
into two or tnc-Se settlement-'.
For lunhor perticulars <-rquire of
NATHAN BASH, or
LURN8.I DWIN.SLL,
Itoai Ecst-it i Agonts, Koine, Oa
iulvIS.twHtO Wit
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of The Cour cr:
Estkrmld Fiusttn; Will you please inform
your readers that I have r- positive
CVItE FOR C0N4UMP7T0N
and $11 disorders cf the Throat and Lungs, and
that, by it* i\.o in my lactice, J have cun-d
hundreds of cases, and will give
$1,000.00
for a cafie it will not benev ? Indeed, so strong
is ray faiih, I will a^ud t Sample, free, to any
sufferer addressing ujo
Flenso show this JeMe • to any one you may
know who is suffering fnm these diseases, and
oblige, Faitbfollv sours,
DU. T. F. BURT.
feb’8,tw-w6m 61* Wiiii un 8r,. New York.
WBBSLV AND TjU-VEEtm
The ridsst Paperjin CherokoJ
Georgia.
The Largest Circulation.
The Fourier is tho oldest paper j, u J
fished in Cherokee Georgia—it having]
been published 31 years, twenty J
lliem by the present Proprietor. BurinJ
this long period, the influence of Tid
Cqurier has been directed to the eJ
of promoting tho great interest of ty
section of the State—sparing neitiij
pains or expense in doing all it coni]
to advance the same. -The result 1
that its career has been prosperous and
its influence very decided in the ilisc®
sion of all questions involving the i[
terests of the people and of the counlr
As in the past, so shall the induenJ
and labors of The Courier be in J
future—never swerving from the advJ
cacy and maintenance of all uieasuJ
looking to the development of CherolJ
Georgia and the interests of the peoplj
thereof.
It3 Politics.
In politics, The Courier shall, n-
ways, bo firm, but conservative nri
respectful to those who may d’ffer r|
its views; but, in defeuso of the he
or of the people and of their rights 1
will be neither laggard in or indilJ
ent to the maintenance of these) I:]
word, The Courier, politknil , is I
advocate and defender of the ranssJ
the hard-working people, whether in]
chants, professional men, tillers of I
soil, mechanics or laborers. To tbs
wo look for support in tho mainteiw
of the right.
Its Circulation.
Perhaps, there is no paper in Cliel
kee Georgia that has a finer circulati]
among the people who trade at Roa
than The Courier. Its circulation j
the result of constant and industries
efforts to place it in the hands ofe|
homo people—those whose chief i
ket it represents, the City of Rome.
Booraem & Van Raalte,
18 VE6EY ST., TEW YORK.
Belfast Ginger Ale
At |1 30 per Dozen,
OINGER ALE SYnUP FOR BOTTLERS, $1 60
PER GALLON.
«ep28,lw1y
GUANO, CHEAP !
BALE'8 GUANO, per too, C&ib $37 50
1st November, in oottoa at 15 cents 52 50
PAL M ET TO PH08PHA2 K (Ammon Ixted)
per ton, Cush $40 00
1st Navomfior. ip cottor at 16 cepu 56 00
4. A* BALE, Rome, Ui.
January 23.1875.
ian20,t.t*.wlm
Boarders Wanted.
M RS. A. G. II ARRIS, i-t.rn.r of Howard uil
tiourl itruou, i» prrp-.tcd to aooooimod.t. a
NUMBER OF BOARD],RU. Her tenmi .re
re»"ottithlo. f L2"-1 f.
General Job Printing,
N O ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHWEST
Georgia i. b*ti«r jirt.-aroJ lor ^Luieruutil.
.work, thou tb* Courier JobOSUt, V‘
As an Advertising Mediunj
In this respect it offers superior i
vantages, suoli hb is enjoyed by
papers in the South, nnd published j
a town of no greater population-t'J
giving all who wish to trade from l
surrounding country a splendid
unparalled opportunity to make
business known though its coluaj
—the papor permeating, in its influe!
us it does, tho whole of this section |
country—going in large package
every county, to the various p'
within a circuit of fifty miles aroaj
Rome, both in Georgia and Alab
Rates for Advertising
The advertising rates of The Cot*
are very liberal considering its
circulation throughout this Kc-ctio--1
country. Merchants and businf^
desiring to keep themselves consW
known to the people will find
Courier a splendid medium at
reasonable rates.
Our Purpose.
We desire to extend tho useful'-]
of The Courier by au increase
already large circulation, and we
its friends will commend it to
neighbors who do not already taksi
By suoh g!d wo hope to mnko thiij
paper tho great journal of Chef]
Georgia. Friends, give us ycur]
fluenco in our efforts to do so.
Tho Time to Subscribe, j
Now is a very good time of tt*.|
to subscribe, as there is more ww*
circulation than during tho dull]
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Docll-w-t-tf.