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COTTON KEPOBTS.
BV Telegraph to "lloAvel & Williamson
Colton Factors anrt Commission Mer-
clmuts, Rome, Cm
bome market.
Market steady, with good demand for
all crades at following figures :
Sod Middlings-- 151
the city.
Small Farm Wanted.
A small farm of good land of 20 to
50 acres. Part cleared. . Would pre
fer some improvements in the way of
houses within. . 1 to 3 miles of Rome.
marl5tw-2t-wlt A. T. Reid.
The members of Etowah Council No,
12 are hereby summoned to attend the
regular convocation of the Council to
night. All Royal and Select Masters
are fraternally invited to attend. Bus
iness of importance.
By order of tho T.\ Ill/. M.\
James G. Daii.y, Recorder.
March 16th, 1875.
Special Revenue Taxes.
All rectifiers, distillers and dealers in
liquors and malt liquors as well as to
bacco dealers have to pay a speoial U
S. tax. Those parties are requested to
procure special tax stamps before May
1st, 1875. Application can be made to
J. A. Iloltzclaw,Atlanta, and A. J. Coop
er, Cartersville, Georgia. See Adver
tisement (
Col, Dcvor’i lawsuit Settled.
The Griffin News says when t)ie
smash-up occured on the Macon &
Brunswick railroad some three years
ago, just above Hampton, Colonel James
F. Dover, of Polk county, was seriously
injured and brought suit against it in
Henry Superior Court for twenty thou
sand dollars through his attorneys.
Messrs. Peeples & Howell. A few
day since it was compromised, and now
all parties are happy.
Illneat of Mr. Asa It. Smith.
Air. Asa R. Smith, an old man and
an old citizen, is quite ill and fears are
entertained that ho will not survive this
spell. Thoro never lived a purer and
better man than A. R. Smith. His
sands of life are fast passing away and
lie will soon bo with more congenial
spirits above. His sun will go down
reflecting its bright rays back upon a
well-spent life, ono that has been a
blessing to many.
Tlie (.mini Hall at Kingston.
We understand that Mr. Robertson, of
the Couph House, is making extensive
preparation for the ball on Thursday
night. Wo are glad to state that the
Rome Silver Cornet Band has been en
gaged for the music, which makes that
feature of the occasion all that may be
desired. Col. Pennington, we further
I understand, proposes to run. an extra
train for tho accommodation of those who
desire to attend if arrangements are made
with him in time. It would bo well,
therefore, if those who are going, will
see at once how large a party can be made
up and let Col. Pennington know at
| once.
Local Brevities.
lively
The “Wholesale Store” is
| scone of business.
Frank Mills reported the Coosa
I still booming below on Saturday.
I Go and hear the blind ex Confedar-
I ato soldier lecture to-night at tho city
1 Hall.
And tho weather still continues
| balmy and spring-like; with an occa-
] 8 'ou April shower of rain.
We yesterday saw a watch chain
[made at the nail factory.—Commercial.
-And it was worn by Col. John Hi*
| Bess.
Air. Chesley Attawny was still alive
•yesterday evening, but suffering in
tensely. A good citften, he has the
sympathies of the entire community.
[Ladies Memorial Asioelation—Decoration
Day,
We are rejoiced to learn that the
labove named Society of Rome have
jljood notes to the amount of nbout
1*1,400—proceeds of various contribu
tions for a Soldiers Monument. They
I me also found tho subscription list,
fiiat had been left at the Bank, which
V as Ascriptions to the amount of
pome $500 or $000 made by‘good, relia-
L e . me ”' The y propose to persevere in
f Heir efr ° rl8 to raise a sufficient sum to
i 1 . A Ionument that wiH be credita
' 0 to F1 °yd county, say 85,000.
It £5**. day is a Pproaching and
L Vldent that Bome considerable' ex-
Li! WlUb0 incurred in Pitting the
Ti p A ves * n P r 0P er condition
PaWn d ! roards a11 greatly need
be nrevui B °A few new ° nes should
L J lded - Tho ladieB do not wish
or thii " ny tbe money contributed
kill . , onumen tfor this purpose, but
k? U P . a . special subsoription,
[rally L tr ^A 118 wU1 respond lib-
[ iU ‘y to tins charitable call.
OCR IRON WEALTH.
Tho Quality tof the Metal In thta Section
of the Country*
We cannot too often call public atten
tion to the vast mines of wealth that lie
embedded in the mountains and hills con
tiguous to Rome, the centre of tho iron
trade and interest in this section of Geor
gia and over in Alabama. All that is
necessary to develop the dormant wealth
of this country is capital and the demand
for iron. That Rome is destined to be a
Southern Pittsburg there can he no doubt.
If our own people have not tho means to
utilize this vast wealth for themselves,
capitalists from elsewhere will comb and
avail themselves of the great field for
productive wealth which lie, as it were,
at our very doors. We should prefer our
own citizens to reap the benefit of such
advantages, but we are too poor to devel-
ope them, and must leave that for those
who come among us to accomplish the
work.
Wo ought to have several foundries in
Rome. The black smoke of furnaces
ought to ascend in dark volumes from
every part of our little city; and every
man who invests his capital and his ener
gies in developing these groat sources of
wealth deserves the sympathy and the
support of our people, and all the trade of
tho country, in the line of such enter
prises should be directed to home indus
try. We know the times are hard and
tht^t the financial condition of the coun
try is not propitious for the inauguration
of such vast works involving so much
capital; but those who take the risk
should bo well sustained by the trade and
encouragement of our people.
There are two enterprises in Rome that
should become the pride of our people to
sustain. SVe refer to tho Rolling Mill
and the Hollow-ware works—the propri
etors of both establishments having in
vested their capitatl here to the great ad
vantage of our city.
In the midst of a financial stagnation
without a parallell in the history of this
country, both in regard to its stringency
and long duration, tho Messrs. Noble
Brothers & Company, have leased and
put in operation a most gigantic enter
prise, which, for months, had been idle.
It was no small undertaking. It requir
ed nerve and bravery to take hold of the
Rolling Mill at such a time, and it "Will
require the nurture of a generous patron
age and support to keep them in opera
tion, The merchants and business men
of this section should see to it that they
are-well sustained.
In putting the Rolling Mill into oper
ation again, the Messrs* Nobles have se
cured tho services of Mr. Thomas B.
Harris, of Allentown, Pa., an iron-mas
ter of forty years of successful experi
ence, as general superintendent of the
mill. Mr. Harris was foreman of an
iron mill in Allentown for twelve years,
and is familiar with all the grades of
iron produced in the great iron regions
of Pennsylvania.. He is pleased with tlie
iron of this section and says it will compare
favoipbly with that of any section in the
world. He says the iron is good for all
smith purposes, is tenacious and its tech
nical strength is from sixty to sixty-fiVe
thousand pounds per square inch. The
iron is of a neutral character aud can
be readily worked hot or cold and with
out a flaw, and is little liable to break
age. He exhibited specimens of round
iron nearly an inch in diameter which
was bent double as readily as a hickory
stick without producing a flaw in so
doing. Mr. Harris says it is most excel
lent iron for the base of railroad iron on
account of its great strength nnd little
liability to breakage.
The iron employed at the Rolling Mill
is from the Woodstock, Cornwall, iEtna
and other furnaces, mixed to suit the work
needed. Merchant bar, of various sizes,
car-axles, railroad spikes, cut spikes and
nails are now being made—all made of
tho very best material. The nails are of
the best quality susceptible of being bent
into chain links without flaw or breakage.
The amount of iron used is about an av
erage of ten tons daily; its fullest capac
ity would bo about twenty tons—tho nail
factory turning out about two hundred
kegs per day. Twenty tons of coal is
now daily used. The number of skilled
and unskilled workmen employed is be
tween seventy-five and a hundred, their
wages ranging from a dollar to fivo dol
lars each per day.
We refer to theso works particularly
as an illustration of what might be done
hero in Rome if we had the .capital, and
what will be done in the future as the fi
nancial condition of the country becomes
more encouraging and tlie great interests
of this section aro known and better un
derstood. There is no town in the South
more greatly blessed with every element
of success and prosperity than Rome.
Wtth a climate unprecedentedly healthy,
surrounded with a fine agricultural coun
try inhabited by an industrious and.
thrifty people; with iron, coal, slate and
other minerajs in close proximity : with
the*means of transportation in every di
rection by rail and river navigation; we
say wo do not see what is to prevent
Rome and this section of country from
being the most wealthy in the South in
the near future if we eon only induce the
capital here neoeesary to each develop
ment.
Rome presents to moneyed men a most
inviting fickl for' operations in tho iron
business. Capital in this industry will
pay handsome dividends in the future as
the times become hotter. There is im*
monso wealth in our hills and mountains,
and it only requires intelligent enterprise
and judicious investments'to Secure it.
Lecture To-night at tho City Hall.
Capt. John H. Wooldridge, a blind
ex-Confederate soldier, having adopted
the lecture field as a means of support,
will lecture to-night at the City Hall.
His subjeot will be “Success in, Life,”
He is strongly endorsed by Gov. Jno.C.
Brown of Tennessee over tho great seal
of that State. A recont notice of Capt.
Wooldridge’s lecture in the. Nashville
Union and American says that he was
greeted with an audience the previous
night in Edgefield “of which any
speaker may feel proud. Tho close at
tention and frequent applause fully at
tested the kind appreciation of the
speaker’s merits. The lecture had a
delightful effect. As an intellectual
production it shows thought and the
most careful preparation, being replete
with tho finest touches of wit and
humor sparkling with gems of fancy
and adorned with pleasing creations of
the imagination and yet eminently
practical and instructive. His satire
and irony are particularly happy, and
his delivery easy, graceful and natural.”
The admisson to-night will be 25
cents; tickets to be obtained at the
bookstores. Lecture begins at 8 o’clock.
m m ►
Iuteruatioual Exhibition.
The Centennial commissioner is now
prepared to receive applications for
space in the buildings and grounds of
the International Exhibition. Those
who expect to exhibit anything should
make their intentions known as soon as
convenient as they may have as much
space as will be needed.
. Thos. J. Perry, of this city, has been
furnished with blank forms of applica
tions and necessaiy information and re
quested to attend to the getting up and
fowarding articles to the exhibition.
We hope that the citizens generally,
especially our manufacturing establish
ments, will see to it that Cherokee Geor
gia and Alabama are well represented,
It will afford them an excellent oppor
tunity of showing to tho world what ele
ments of wealth we have hero.
A Card from W. B. Higginbotham.
Financial and Commercial.
FINANCIAL,
ild...............buying 10 ...
Ivor ...buying 5
Sight oxohange on N.. York,
Sight exobongo on N. Y., seli
.boiling 12
..selling 8
dis
g par
Rome, Ga., March 15th 1875,
Mn. Editob riease. publish this de
nial in your next Tri-weekly:
I noticed a piece in your Tri-weekly
of the 11thinst, stating that-you-were ~ Coantry calf
told that I remarked tho other day, I
would havo given a thousand dollars if
it would have prevented tho passago of
the civil rights bill.
I deny, ever making any such remark.
Most respectfully,
W. B. Higginbotham.
We made tho statement upon what
wo believed to bo reliable authority,
and we are sorry to learn that it was
erroneous. The remark would have
been a good record for Higginbotham
os it stood; but if he did not so place
himself upon it, wo simply rub it out.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE*
Bacon, dear sides, per pound 13 to 15 ots
Hams 15 to 18 ots
Shoulders 9 to 10 ots
Dry salt dear rib 11 to 12}lota
Dry salt Bhoul(JorB^.. 9 to 10 ots
Butter, Goshen per pound 45 to 50 ots
Western 82} to 35 ots
Country ./. 20 to 25 ots
Bran .per hundred pounds 81.25 to $1.50
Beans per bushel 82.50 to 83.00
Candles por pound 18 to 25 eta
Candy. per pound 15 to 30 ots
Coffoe, Rio .por pound 23 to 25 ots
Java 26 to 35 ots
Cordova... 26 to 27} ots
Com Meal por bushel 81.00 to 81.10
Corn, loose 81-00 to 81.10
Grits per barrel 85.00 to 86.00
Hominy $6.00 to 88.00
Wheat per bushel 81.00 to 81.25
Cotton seed .per bushel 15 to 25 ots
Canned fruit, all kinds, per doi 82.25 to 83.76
Flour, ohoioe .per barrel 8 7-00 to 8 8.00
Family and extra 7.00 to 7.50
Superfine 6.50 to
Fish, fresh .per pound 10 to 12} ots
Cod 5 to 10 ots
Herring, in bxs 50 to 60 ots
Maokerel in barrels 814.00 (• 818.00
Maokorel .in kits 1.60 to 3.00
Dried apples per bushel 81.00 to 81.25
Peaches ..,.$1,35 to $1.50
Hay, per hundred pounds 90 to $1.25
Lard in tiereos, per pound 15} to 16} ots
Lard in kegs 16} to 17 ots
Sugars 9 to 12} ots
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,45 to 60 ote
' Molasses,hlf-bbls andkegs...60 to 60 ots
' Syrups .75 to $1.00
Oats, for stable, per bushel .76 to $1.00
-Oats for planting...,. 60 to75 ots
Onions, per bushel .$1.50 to $2.50
Mess pork, per band — to $20.00
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
Tea, Young Hyson per pound 90 to $1.50
Imperial tea. 90 to $1.25
Gunpowder tea $1.00 to $1.40
English breakfast...... $1.00 to —
Japan tea $1.00 to $2.00
Tobacco, all grades...per pound 50 to $1.25
Whisky, best rectified..per gal. $1.10 to 81.40
Choioe brand whisky $1.50 to $8.00
8mith's Holland Sehnapps - $6.60 per dos
Smith's Aromatio Stomaoh
Bitters., $7.00 per dox
Brandies per gallon $1.75 to 12.00
Bum, best qualities $1.50 to 4.00
Giu, best qualities $1.40 to 4.00
Bye and Bourbon $1.00 to 3.00
Sherry Wine, superior... $1.50 to 5.00
Port Wine, best quality $1.50 to 4,00
Bioe, Carolina, per pound 9} to 12 ots
Louisiana rice — to — ots
Salt, Liverpool per saok — to $2.00
Virginia salt — to $2.00
Sugar, orushed, per pound 11} to 13 ots
’ White clarified sugar... 12 to l4 ota
Yellow clarified sugar... 10 to 12 ots
Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 cts
LEATHER AND HIDES’,
Hides, dry flint 13 to 13}
Salt 12}
Green... 5} to 6
Damaged half price
Leather, white oak sole, par lb 33 to 46
Good hemlock leathor 32 to 35
Good dmgd hemloek leather 29 to 30
French elf, Corndoan 46 to 65
Boone $4
Country upper leather 40 to 58
Kips 50 to 80
" . 1.00 to 1.25
Harness leather 35 to 50
Goat skins, each 20 to 30
Sheep skins, each 10 to 50
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE!
Greatest Inducements ever yet Offered
to Bring the Trade to Rome!
Deer skins, per pound.
Coon
Muskrat
Mink, for host.
Beaver
Otter
A Cottou Factory lu Rome.
The Atlanta Herald, of Saturday,
contained these lines:
“ The Eternal City is moving in the
way of a cotton factory, and Willing
ham says the advantage of one in Rome
is conceded.”
The Herald makes the mistake of
saying that “ tho Eternal City is mov
ing in the way of a cotton factory.”
The article of The Courier did not so
state. The object was to arouse an in
terest in that direction if possible. We
would be glad to chronicle such a
movement, and hope that ive may be
able to do so soon.
The Grand Gift Concert.
The Shelby (Ala.,) Guide in calling
attention to the grand gift concert, to be
given here on tho 31st of March under
tho management of Nick Carnochan
says : “ We have known Mr. Carnochan
from boyhood, and can assure tho public
that they - can have no better guarantee
of the success of tho concert and
fairness ot the distribution, than that
he has tho management of it.”
Tlie Rome Courier.
The Cherokee (Ala.) Advertiser of
last week gave The Courier this en
dorsement: “We received a pleasant
call on Monday, last from Capt. Dwi-
nell, editor and proprietor of The
Rome Courier. Ho represents a good
paper, and to those of our citizens
wishing to take a city paper we com
mend The Courier.”
Doe« Rome want a Cottou Factory I
The Macon Star says: “ Rome wants
a cotton factory, and thinks sho can se
cure it by. concert of,action. Concert,
then, by ail means.” We don’t know
of a better investenent of capital, and
we hope that some enterprising and
public spirited gentlemen will see if
Rome really wants a cotton factory
W. T. McWilliams & Co.
T>EG TO INFORM THEIR PATRONS AND THE TRADE GENERALLY THAT THEY ARE
AJ now receiving their
EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK,
— Consisting of—
Dry Goods, Clothing-, TVoticms and Fancy
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, which have been purchased
from first hands with Cash.
And being enabled by their inporlor facilities to get the largeit discounts that can ho obtained,
they foel prepared to soli
AS LOW AS ANY FIRST CLASS JOBBING HOUSE NORTH OR SOUTH!
To convlnoe tho inoredulous that they mean what thoy lay, thoy moat respootfully aolloit an
examination of their etook, and pledge to , •
DUPLICATE ANY PURCHASE MADE NORTH OR SOUTH.
By purchasing of them
YOU SAVE YOUR FREIGHT
between Rome aud more distant oitiei — and mono/saved ii money made.
, morll,twlm-wlt
25 to 30
25
12} to 15|
$2.00
$2.03
$4.00
HARDWARE.
Iron, refined bar...per pound
Small bar iron...
Flow slabs
Swedes iron
Steel, cost in bars..per pound
Steel plow slabs..
Steel plow wings
Nails, lOd to 60d...per keg
Nails, 8d
Nails, 6d
Nails, 4d
3.70 to 5.50
5.50 to 6.00
5. to 6
7 to 9
21 to 28
9 to 12
9} to 12
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
houso door in the city ol Rome in tHo said
county, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in April, 1875,
the following property i
Romo city loti numbers 75, 75 and 77, and the
brick mill thereon. Bold as the property of 8
E. Mays A Co.
Also, 150 acres of lot number 184, twenty-
third district and third district. Property of J.
J. Skinner.
Alio, weit half of city lot number 48 and im-
J rovcmonts thereon. Sold under tax fi. fa.
ohn O. Printup.
- Alio, loll numbers 307,848 and 347, twenty-
third district and third section. Property of
T. C. Ayer and W. F. Ayer.
Also, lots 334 and 335, twenty-third district
and third section. Property of T. C. Ayer.
Alio, lots SOS, 313 and 337, In twenty-second
district and third section. Sold under lax fl
vs. O’Neal A Son.
Also, loti 239, 241 and ISO, in twenty-socond
district and third section. Sold under tax fi. la.
vs. Joseph J. Roe.
Also, steam engine, boiler, tools and machinary
attached to the shop of O. E. Hills A Co., in
Rome. Property of C. E. Hills A Co. »
Also, building whore ppstoffioe in Rome is
cow kept and city lot number 48, Etowah
division of Rome, with improvements. Prop
erty of P- M. Sheibley.
Also, 120 acres of lot 237, fourth district and
fourth section. Bold under tax II. fa. vs. Gen.
Bailey, of Louisiana.
Also, part of olty lot 152, Coosa division of
Rome. Tax fi. fa. vs. L. E. Graves.
Also, olty lot owned by W. 0. Winfrey. Sold
under tax fi. fa.
Also, part of oity lot number 40, Coosa
division of Remo. Tax fi. fa. vs. J. G. Yoisor.
Also, parts of lots numbers 71, 72, 72,74 and
75, Coosa division of Rome. Bold under tax
fi. fa. vs. Cothran A Maguire,
marl 3,tw-wtd
GREAT REDUCTION!
. 8100
(FORMERLY BOLD FOR $200)
NOW BUYS
A Fine Parlor Organ
OF THEIC BLEBRATED
Raven &. Bacon Make
Now Manufactured by RAVEN A CO., 118>nd
113 West 14th Street, New York..
The Secret—We Sell Direct aud
Pay no Commissions.
Also, Fine Planoe of same mako for $275, in*
eluding etool and fins oovor, formerly sold
for $575.
WE MEAN BUSINESS I'
Send for oiroular. Direct to
Raven &, Co.,
116 and 118 W. 14th St., New Yolk
eep28,twly
1875.
AGAIN!
1875.
Bead this Twice!
< THE PEOPLE’S LEDGER” eontaine
every week, tegeth
of euoh well-known writer!- as Nahuu.,
OLIVER OPTIC, BYLVANUS COBB, Jr., MISS
ALCOTT, WILL CARLTON, J. T. TROW
BRIDGE, MARK TWAIN, Ac.
fS'l will send “The People’s Ledger” to
any address every week for one year, on trial,
on receipt of only $1.60, postago paid.
" The People*! Ledger” is an old established
and reliable weekly, payer, published overy
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
N. E. and Middle State*. Address
HERMANN K. CURTIS, Publisher,
No. 12 School Bn, Boston, Mass.
febI8,tw3m
Letter and Bill Headings.
rnHH COURIER JOB PRINTING OFFICE IS
JL prepared to Airhtsh' to merchants and others
of the various styles of bill and letter headings
at the best manner end at beet rates.
Four Boom&te Rent.
IE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO RENT.«...
reasonable prico, four rooms in his dwelling
lb former realdenoB of R« J* Johnson. T“
stogie Sontiemen^orU
rooms are still
man and wifbi
f*bI8,twlm
Louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL
Continues for the psclent year ita liberal arrange
ment, whereby, on the Slat of December, 1876, it
will distribute impartially among ita aubscribere
#10,000
In presents, comprising Greenbacks, and nearly
one thousand useful and beautiful articles.
The Courier-Journal is a long-establishod,
live, wide-awake, progressive, newsy, bright and
spicy paper.
No other paper offers euoh inducement! to
subscribers aud club agents.. Circular! with full
particulars and specimen copies sent free os
application.
Terms $2.80 per year and liberal offers to
elubi.
Addross W. N. HALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co„ Louisville, Ky.
New Advertisements.
SHARPS RIFLE
GO.,
Manufacturers of Patont Brooch-loading, Mili
tary, Sporting and Creodmoor Rifles. Tlie Best
in tlie World. Winner at International and
nearly all other principal matches et Crocduoor.
[See Official Record.)
Sporting Rifles $30 to $33
Creodmoor Rifles, with Elevations
for 1380 yard* ....$90 and $125
Bond for Illustrated Catalogue.
AttHOBY aud Office, E. G. WESTOOTT,
Hartford, Conn. President.
(Diy X A WEEK to Agonts to sell an artiole
tfp s O saleable as flour. Profit* immense)
Package free. Address BUCKEYE M’F’G CO.,
Marion, Ohio. - —
- afic.—All persons who eontomplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion of
advertisomonts, should send US cento to Geo. P.
Rowell A Co., 41 Park Row, New York, forthoir
PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh edition), con
taining lists of over 2000 newspapers and esti
mates, showing the oosti Advertisements taken
for leading papers in many Slates at a tremen
dous reduotlon from publishers' rates. Git not
Booic. - ■ •" -
Dr.S.VanMeter&Co..
Proprietors of the famous Charleston (Ill.) In
firmary, are indorsed in the loot issue of the
" Nation’s Journal of Health,” by men ot prom
inence South and North. Also by fifty ministers
of various denominations. An opportunity is
now offered to o6fain a thorough examination and
treatment without having to Visit the Infirmary.
Address at once, DR. 8. VAN METER A CO.,
Charleston, Ill.
Portland, Me.
per day at homo. Terms fires.
Address Gso. Stikiox A Co.,
a month to agonts evorywhero. Address
EXCELSIOR M’F’G CO., I
$77
Buohanan,
A WEEK guaranteed to Male anil
Female Agente, In their locality.
Costa NOTHING to try It. Particu
lars Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO.,
Augusta. Mo. ■ •
l< pSJfOHOMANOY, OR SOUL CHARMING.”
JL How either sex may fasoinate and gain
the lovo and affootione of any person thoy choose,
instantly. This simple mental acquirement all
Tree, by mail, for 26 cents; together
? ;e Guide, Egyptian Oraelo, Dreams,
es. A quoer book. 100,000 sold.
can possess, free, by mail, for 36 cents; together
with a Marrlag ~ ~ ” ~ '
Hints to Ladies. A quoor
Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia.
HERRING’S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFES
ESTABLISHED MORE THAN A THIRD OF
A CENTURY,
Reduced in Price!
ALSO, TWO HUNDRED SECOND*HAND
SAFES FOR SALE AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
HERRING & CO. j
261 and 262 BROADWAY, New York,
SO anil OO SUDBURY ST., Boston
f*bl6,tw3m
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Terms of advertising are effored for Newspapers
in the State of
GEORGIA!
Send for list of papers and sohedulo of rotes.
Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents,
Nq. 41 Park Row, New York.
Refor to Editor of this Papor. *
Th 8iPr¥8N nd CHOPPER
MIEOfyARMNTED,
- * SUVftWIAHTEE *Fl*mter»n.l Uiuuo Di.lrt-
»>utur. Cultivator. Planter,
| Distributor and Cultlvatorl
nbincd.Com Planter
warranted, j
Agent* wanted. Send stampl
fof Illustrated Circular, Vrlttil
warrantee and c*rllfirat.a tol
D.RC. 4 a CO., FayettevlUo.j
AP K. O.,
marlil.tvv.wla ■■
FRANK HOLMES,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER
OPPOSITE HOYT'S lltUG BTORE.
P ERFECT‘FITS IN ELEGANT STYLE
guaranteed. Tho beet French Calc and
Sow Leather always on hand. janlo,tw2m
