Newspaper Page Text
■ !"W- - ■■
WHOLESALE DRV GOODS TRADE!
=r ^ _ ItONlK-
Thursday Morning..
GKORQIA
.March 18, 1875
- llOMir MASHX1C DIRECTOR V.
Symbolic Masonry#
i.irrtlOICKE LODGE, No. OO.-Begular com-
U "' ons bocou.I au.l fourth Friday nights
municatlons so WRIGHT, W. M.
( n each montu.
H. H. W«« T i S* 0 '
oOBTANAULA LODGE, No. 113—Rogular
communications --d -d fourth Tuesday
nights in each month. — C. HOUGH, W. li
lt, lUnroi.D, Soc.
Capitular Maooniy.
HOME ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 2fl—
nm'uiar convocations firBt Tuo«dny night in oaob
Rt8 „ TUOS. .1. TERRY, H. P.
month*
Hksry A* Hillb, Sec,
Cryptic Masonry.
ETOWAH COUNCIL, No. 12.—Kegular con-
vocations on th. third Tuesday night in oach
- _.r/~vn T nuDUV m Til \r
month.
THOS. J. PERRY, T.Ill.M,
Jains G. Daily, Rocorder.
COTTON REPORTS.
By Telegraph to llotvpl & Williamson,
Cotton l’nctors and Commission Mer
chants, Rome, Ca.
ROME MARKET.
Cotton steady and good demand; of
fering freely '•
Strict Good Ordinary 15
Good Ordinary - ---—14}
Stains 13 to 14}
Markets abroad easy and nominally
unchanged. :
CITY D0NU8.
BRIEFLETg,
A Netv Proposition from the -City Fathers. 1 Notes Here and There Around Town.
TB13 CITY.
Great llnrgaln Oflered.
C'apt. Chas. I. Graves offers his beau
tiful place juBt out of the city limits at
only a little over one half what it cost.
The improvements are all new and the
I place is in excellent condition. It is
just the sort of farm to suit the times—
small and exceedingly rich land. See
| Advertisement, ^
The Steamer Jlary Carter.
The steamer Mary Carter came down
I from Carter’s to Itesaca last Monday
[night with a large cargo of cotton, corn
[hay Ac., but, owing to a rise in the
I river, she could not pass under the W.
|& A. It. R. bridge, and was there at last
Inccounts. We learn that there is a
[large amount of produce up the river
■waiting shipment by the boat. Can’t
lthcsc obstructions be removed?
Tlic Good Tcinplnrs,
The Good Templars had a very inter-
stiiig public meeting at the City Hall,
|('ti Monday night. A speech was made
lhy Mr. David H. Hamilton which was
Iwell received. Music, song and recita
tions formed a part of the entertainment,
[At the conclusion of the meeting a com-
nittce was appointed to canvass the city
• names to a petition asking that an
Election he ordered in order that the citi-
Kcns of Romo might dccido upon "Re
striction’’ or “No Restriction.”
Yuan'; Men’s Cbristlnn Association.
Steps arc being taken to organize a
fcToung Men’s Christian Association in
Itome. Mr. George A. Rhodes lias been
Interesting himself in bringing the
patter before the young men and get-
ling such information as was necessary
for such an organization for two or three
reeks. It has been determined to have
. meeting in the basement of the Bap-
fist church to-night with the view of
irganizing, and all young men so dis
posed, and others who may feel an in
terest in the matter, arc invited to at
tend.
Capt. Wooldridge’s Lecture To-n’ght.
I ^’apt. Wooldridge will deliver another
Hectare to-night. The subject will be,
^Jbight and the Eye.” We bespeak for
Him a liberal hearing. His lecture on
HVtcsday night wa3 not as" fully attend-
Hd as the subject and tho treatment of
Tt deserved. C’apt. Wooldridge is a fine
pcaker and his lectures are replete
litli good points and prepared with
M pains and care. Tho Captain is
ptally blind caused by a gunshot
[round received while fighting in behalf
the “Lost Cause.” Lecturing is his
peans ol making a support, and we
lope ho will-bo liberally patronized,
lot only on that account, but on account
I the lecture. Tickets 2-5 cents to be
plained at Smith’s book store.
Death ol" Mr. John Skinner.
We are distressed to learn that Mr.
r h “ Skinncr , one of our oldest and
l^t citizens, died at his residence, in
f C castcr >i part of this county, last
L,. a y night. He had been variously
T 'etcd i' or R few weeks before his
Pm a n a among other things acci-
r 1 had Iris shoulder dislocated;
F the disease that caused his death
r* dropsy of tho heart. In all the
W- On “, of life he wa9 °no Of tho best
t ,, “ the ^unty, and his loss is deep
ly C1 } lored by all the people. His age
l-is about 03 years.
L,!t,. 8k ^o? r carae from Richmond
htvn ^ ^ ’ was n B°°d citizen and
est man. He was a member of
lath ° U u ty 1!oar ? at the timo of his
f tho erivo rema \ n . 8 will be deposited
i'ock fci' ’ ncar - hls residence, at 11
|<l son a n,r, 0rni , ng ’ He leave8 8 wife
Cat lop?, ^ 1 au 8hter to mourn their
At n meeting last Tuesday tho City
Council resolved to modify the proposi
tion made on Monday last to die holders
of tho Romo City Bonds. In the for
mer proposition, it will be remembered
tho Council proposed to make one-fourth
of tho bonds payable in ten years, one-
fourth in fifteen and balance in twenty
years. The new proposition they
now mnke is much more advantageous
to tho bondholders nnd involves much
less risk to the tax-payers, and is, in our
judgment, better for both parties. It is
this: The Council will mako $5,000 of
tho bonds duo and payablo April 1,1876;
66,000’due nnd payable April 1, 1877 ;
$7,000 April, 1878, and so on, making
ono thousand dollars more due every
succeeding year. This will pay off the en
tire debt in 20 years. The interest to be
payable semi-annually at 7 per cent, ns
in the first proposition.
If the bondholders accept the propo
sition, to take as a compromise what they
actually paid for tho bonds, and 7 per
cent, interest, this bonded debt will be
reduced to about $270,000. Now, lot
us see how this new proposition will work
for the bondholders. Under the first
proposition tho average payment time of
of tho bonds would bo 161 years, whilo
under the last it is only 10 years, making
a very material advantage to them.
And the tax-payers will, by paying off a
portion of tho principal every year, run
no risk of the money raised being squan
dered or lost by unsafe use or irrespon
sible deposits. Under the first proposi
tion the Council would have in their
hands and at their disposal at the end of
six years, of the accumulated sinking
fund, about $36,000, in seven years
$43,000, and so on. Now, this money
would have to ho invested or deposited
until ten years from now, when the first
bonds would be due nnd all must sec
that there would he great risk lest the
Council that might be in office at that
time do not act with discretion. They
possibly may be men who desire to spec
ulate with other peoples’ money, or they
may have friends who desire to bank
on it, or use it in some other unsafe way.
The tax-payers of Rome have had spec
ulations enough—what they now most
desire is to see a clear and certain way
out of debt. They want the city finan-
cies so systematized that dishonest meu,
even, if such should get into office, can
not squander their hard-earned money.
In the next twenty years there may he
councils elected that will not represent
one-twentieth of the taxable property of
the city, and it seems to us the part of
wisdom to guard against the possible
frauds and corruptions of bad men. It
has been suggested that the sinking fund
plau will give a nice chance to speculate
by buying up the bonds before they be
came due. We think our present trou
ble should ho sufficient warning against
any more speculations. We undertook
to speculate in building railroads and
lost, square out, $200,000. For pity’s
sako let us get well of our present burns
before we rush into the fire any more.
We repeat our conviction that the last
proposition of the Council, viz.: to mako
annual payments on the principal will
be much safer and consequently better
for the city, The annual amount tho
city will have to raise in order to liqui
date the bonded debt under this Inst
proposition will vary from $23,900 to
$27,250—until nineteen payments liavo
been made when only $4,000 will remain
unpaid.
Assuming that the bonded debt will
bo reduced to $270,000, it is easy to cal
culate how much the city will have ta
raise every year in order to pay oft’, under
this plan, the entire debt intwcuty years.
For instance the first payment which is
proposed to be April 1, 1876 will.be tho
interest on $270,000 one year and $5,000
of tho principal; the second payment
will be the interest on $265,000 one year,
and $6,000 of tho principal ; the third
the interest on $259,000 and $7,000 on
the principal. .
We have carefully made the calcula
tions, and allowing that tho city shall
actually pay the interest semi-anuually,
so as not to pay any interest on interest,
the annual payments under this plan
commencing April 1, 1876 will be ns fol
lows :
First payment $23,900
Second" ’ “ 24,450
Third " 25,130
Fourth “ 25,640
Fifth “ 26,080
Sixth " 26,450
Seventh “ 26,750
Eighth “ .— 26,980
Ninth “ 27,140
Tenth •* 27,230
Eleventh 11 27,250
Twelfth “ 27,200
Thirteenth 27,080
Fourteenth " 26,890.
Fifteenth " 26,030
Sixteenth “ 26,300
Seventeenth " 25,900
Eighteenth “ 25,430
Nineteenth “ 24,800
When the nineteenth has been made,
which will ho twenty years from first of
April next, there will remain but $4,000
to be paid. It will be noticed that the
annual payments average about $26,500.
We have been, thus, ftill and particular
in this matter because it is to be sub*
mitted to a vote of the people and wo
desire that it should be fully understood.
Wheai is looking fine.
There is no smalL pox in Romo yet.
Tho jail nnd lot are in need of re
pairs.
Our joke on-Judge Wright is crowd
ed out.
Many of our farmers have commen
ced planting corn.
The fragrance of the peach blossom
is abroad in tho land.
The Most Excellent Master’s degreo
will be conferred to-night.
Judgo Whitlock, of Gadsden. Ala.,
was in the city yesterday.
Tho County Board meet to-day to
finish up the month’s business.
The needed repairs to the roof of the
Court House is being done.
Thero are several nepirants for the
vacancy in the County Board.
Mr. Chesley Attaway was not so well
yesterday as he was tho day before.
The City Council should see to it that
all the overflowed cellars are cleaned
out.
Dr. W. W. Boyd, who has been Bick
for some timo past, was in tho city this
week.
The County Board are looking after
the interests of the count/ with great
vigilance.
Mr. Asa R. Smith, we understand^ is
improving some, though he is very
feeble yet.
What about tho fair this fall ? Shall
we have it? If so, there is no time to
lose in getting ready for it.
The Alabama road this side of Beach
creek reported in bad order. Where
are the District Commissioners?
It was thought some days ago that
all the cotton had been brought to mar
ket, but that is said to be a mistako.
Our polic'o force havo- little to do.
They lazily saunter around town in tho
full enjoyment of peaco and good order.
The Rome Grange is not flourishing
here, says one of the order, who thinks
that city gents do not make good Gran
gers. .
A friend, who likes the shady side of
life, asks, Why don’t the City Council
set out shade trees where they are
needed ?
Maj. B. F. Jones returned from Kan
sas City a few days ago on a brief yisit
to his family. He left Tuesday night
on his return.
The name of Mr. Robert II. Herrick
has been substituted for that of Thos.
Scott in tho sale of tickets for tho prand
gift concert on tho 30th inst.
We learn that tho bridge at Thomas’
mill is in bad condition and that a new
one is necessary. A friend at our elbow
sugggests the building of iron bridges
as a matter of economy.
Memphis ({much Railroad.
In company with a number of gentle
men we accepted an invitation from Maj.
Hargrove, tho President, for a ride out
on tho Memphis Branch on Tuesday.
The five miles of track already laid with
iron is in splendid condition, and the en
gine and four platform cars run as
smoothly upon it as any Road in the
State. It is Maj. H.’s intention to lay
the track for a mile further with a little
help from stockholders, and push it on to
the State line some eighteen milesdistant.
The grading to that point is already done,
That much of the. Road finished would
be a great convenience to the people in
that section. We are glad to say there
is considerable disposition manifested
here to push the Road to completion,
If it were not for the stringency of the
times, we believe the work would soon
be accomplished. Mai. Hargrove is de
termined, to the extent of his ability, to
advance the interests of tho enterprise.
A citizen remarked tho other day: “I
feel sure that the Memphis Branch will
be built to the State line and that soon,
if every stockholder will do his duty,
and thereby save the Road nnd protect
himself and the city from less.”
River News.
The steamer Magnolia came up yes
terday morning with following fine
manifest:
Passengers.—Mrs. W. S. McElwain,
Mrs. Dayton, Col. J. Dougbrill, Judge
tV. L Whitlock, Ilev. J. M. Robinson, J.
T. Smith, T. E. Smith, A. C. Auberry,
H. S. Lnndsdcll, W. N. Barnard, B. W.
Owen, A. B. Pool, J. D. Kilpatrick C.
F. Morton, T. II. Warthington, J. C.
Haynes, It. B. McArver, Jno. P. Gould.
Consignees.—Bern’s & Co., IIowcl &
Williamson, Horn & McGhees, Itounsa-
ville & Bro., Smith, Son & Bro., Rhodes
& Bro., A. T. Ried, J. M. Elliott J. II.
Cooper, A. B. Pool, R. P. Sibley, W. F.
Hall, H. S. Maddox G. W. Bowen,
agent.
Freight.—119 bales cotton, 15 tons pig
iron, 450 buBliels corn, 100 bnshels sweet
potatoes, 10 bushels peas, II. II. Goods,
fish, &c. "
Georgia State Grange Fertilizer.
The second cargo of this fertilizer con
tracted for by the State Grange with
“Manufacturers’ Combination” arrived
on steamer Metropolis ou Saturday last,
consigned to Chas. C. Hardwick, Esq.
distributing agent at Savannah, Ga.
The high grade of tho fertilizer nnd tho
grent reduction in prico has caused au
immense demand. Tho steamer was spe
cially chartered for the trip, nnd her
cargo consisted entirely of the fertilizer.
Several other cargoes nro on the way and
arrangements have bccu made for other
shipments by steam should tho demand
require it. Planters can rely on getting
what they need in ample timo for plants
ing if, they order promptly.
tw-wlt.
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.
xnarl5tw-2t-wlt A. T, Reid,
Cotton Preaa for Sale.
An iron sefew cotten press, with all
tho irons complete, is offered at one
hundred dollars, delivered in Rome. It
is the Bradley patent and as good as
best. Enquire at this office. tf
On the 9th inst Mr. J. F. Pounds, of
Pinson’s Station, Floyd Co., Ga., to Mills
Willie Crook, of Alexandria, Ala.
Financial and Commercial.
FINANCIAL.
Gold .buying 10 billing 12
Silver buying 5 selling 8
Sight czchango on N. York, buying.,,, die
Sight exohango on N. V., soiling par
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Bacon, clear sides, per pound 13 to 15 ets
Hams 15 to 15 cts
Shoulders 9 to 10 cts
Dry Balt dear rib 11 to 12} cts
Dry silt shoulders,... 9 to 10 cts
Butter, Goshen per pound 45 to 50 ctB
Westirn 32} to 35 cts
Country 20 to 25 cts
Bran,.....per hun dredpounds $1.25 to $1.50
Beans per bushel $2.50 to $3.00
Cnndloe per pound 18 to 25 ctB
Candy per pound 15 to 30 cts
Coffee, Rio ...par pound 23 to 25 ctB
Java .20 to35 cts
Cordova 20 to 27} cts
Corn Meal por bushel $1.00 to $1.10
Corn, looso $1.00 to $1.10
Grits por barrel $5.00 to $0.00
Hominy $0.00 to $8.00
Wheat., perbushol $1.00 to $1.25
Cotton seed por bushel 15 to 25 ots
Canned fruit, all kinds, perdos $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, choice per barrel $ 7.00 to $ 8.00
Family and extra 7.00 to 7.50
Supcrfino .....0.50 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 12} ots
Cod 5 to 10 ctB
Herring, in bxs 50 to GO cts
Mackerel in barrels $14.00 to $18.00
Mackerol in kits 1.50 to 3.00
Dried applet; per bushol $1.00 to $1.25
Peaches ,.$1.35 to $1.50
Hay, por hundred pounds 90 to $1.25
Lard in tierces, per pound 15} to 10} ots
Lard in kegs .’,...10} to 17 cts
Sugnrs 9 to 12} cts
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,45 to GO ete
Molasses, hlf-bbls and kegs...50 to 00 cts
Syrups 75 to $1.00
Oats, (or stable, per bushel .75 to $1.00
Oats for planting 00 to 75 cts
Onions, per bushel .$1.50 to $2.50
Moss pork, per barrel — to $20.00
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
Ton, Young Hyson por pound 90 to $1.50
Imperial too. 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...por pound 50 to $1.25
Whisky, best rcctified..psr gal. $1.10 to $1.40
Choice brand whisky $1.58 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Schnapps $0.50 per doz
Smith’s Aromatio Stomach
Bittors..., $7.00 por dos
Brandies.... per gallon $1.75 to 12.00
Rum, best qualities $1.50 to 4.00
Gin, best qualities $1.40 to 4.00
Rye and Bourbon $1.00 to 3.00
Sherry Wino, superior... $1.50 to 5.00
Port Wino, host quality $1.50 to 4.00
Rioo, Carolina, per pound 9} to 12 cts
Louisiana rioe — to — cts
Salt, Liverpool per sack — to $2.00
Virginia salt — to $2.00
Sugar, crushed, per pound 11} to 13 ots
White clarified sugar... 12 to 14 cts
Yellow clarified sugar... 10 to 12 ots
Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 cts
LEATHER AND HIDES.
i/idcs, dry flint... 13
Salt
Green
Damaged
Loathor, white oak solo, per lb
Good homlook leather
Good dmgd hemlock leather
French olf, Cornelean
Boone *...
Country upper leather 40 to
Kips 50 to
The Weather.
After a number of beautiful days of
spring weather, the winds of March be
gan to whistle on Tuesday In earnest,
Yesterday was quite cool, at-d made over
coats very comfortable. Tho indications
are now that we shall have some pretty
decided March weather for a few days,
and then we may again look for balmy
breozes and April showers.
to 13}
12}
5} to 0
half prico
33 to 40
32 to 35
29 to 30
40 to 05
$4
56
ou io 80
Country calf. 1.00 to 1.25
Hnrncss leather 35 to 50
Goat skins, each 20 to 30
Shcop skins, each 10 to 60
Greatest Inducements ever yet Offered
to Bring the Trade to Borne!
W. T. McWilliams & Co.
B eg to inform their patrons and the trade generxlly that they are
now receiving their.
EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK,
— Consisting of—
Dry Goods, Clothing-, IVotions and Fancy
Goods, Boots nnd Shoes, Bats and
Caps, which have been purchased
From first hands with Cash.
And being enabled by tbeir superior facilities to got tbs largest d'ssounts tbst can be obtained’
they feel prepared to sell
A3 LOW A3 ANY FIR8T CLASS JOBBING HOUSE NORTH OR SOUTH!
To convince the incredulous that they moan what they say, they most respectfully solicit an
examination of their stock, and pledge io
DUPLICATE ANY PURCHASE MADE NORTH OR SOUTH.
By purchasing of tho.n.
YOU SAVE YOUR FREIGHT
between Roma and more distant cities — and money raved Is money made.
marll,twlm-wlt
GREAT REDUCTION!
Sioo
(FORMERLY BOLD FOR $200)
NOW BUYS
A Fine Parlor Organ
OF THBIOELEBRATED
Raven <fc Bacon Make
Now Manufactured by RAVEN k CO., 11A and
HD West 14th Street, Now York.
The Secret—We Sell Direct and
Fay no Commissions.
Also, Fine Pianos of sarno make for $275, in-
iluding stool and fine cover, formerly sold
or $575.
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
'{ft -
Bend for oircular. Direct te
Raven & Co.,
11« and 118 W. 14th Bt., New York
sep28,twly
Door skins, por pound
Coon
Muskrat
Mink, ior best.
Beaver
Ol ter
HARDWARE.
Iron, refinod bar...per pound
Small bar iron...
Flow slabs
Swedes iron
Stool, cast in bars..per pound
Steel plow slabs..
Steel plow wings
Nails, 10d to 606...per keg
Nails, 86
Nails, 06
Nails. 46
25 to 30
25
12} to 151
$2.90
$2.00
$4.00
3.70 to 5.50
5.50 to 6.00
5 to 0
7 to 9
21 to 28
9 to 12
9} to 12
4.10
4.35
4.00
4.85
Four Booms to Bent.
rooms are suited to single gentlemen, or to a
men and wife. W* H* WEBB*
feblO.twlm „ .
Boarders Wanted.
M RS. A.G.HARRIS, oornsr of Howard and
Court strasts, Is prepared to accommodate a
NDMBKR OF BOARDERS. Hat terms.sr.
reasonable. ftbJO-tf.
Letter and Bill Headings.
rpHB COURIER JOB PBINTINO OFFICE IS
1 prepared to fhrnith to merohanta and othera
of the various styles of bill and totter hendlzgz
at th* UU manner and at bMt rite*.
1875. AGAIN! 1875.
Louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL
Continues for the present year ita liberal arrange
ment, whereby, on the Slat of December, 1875, it
will distribute impartially among its subscribers
#10,000
In presents, comprising Greenbacks, and nearly
one thousand useful and beautiful articles.
Tho Courier-Journal is n long-established,
live, wids-awake, progressive, newsy, bright and
spicy paper.
No other paper offers such inducements to
subscribers and club agents. Circulars with full
particulars and specimen copies sent free on
application.
Terms $1.10 per year and liberal offers to
olubs.
Address W. N. HALDEUAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co„ Louisville, Ky.
New Advertisements.
RIFLE G0.J
ing, Mill-
The Beat
International and
SHARPS
Manufacturers of
tary. Sporting and Creedtaoar Rifles.
In the World, Winner at Intern!
nearly all othor principal matches at
[Soo Official Record.]
Sporting Rifles $30 to (88
Craedmoor Rifles, with Elevations
for 1300 yards $00 and $135
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Aniionr Ann OrviCR, E. O. WESTCOTT,
IfAnTt-oBn.Coaa. President.
(Diy K A WEEK to Agents to sell an arttola
I tr saleable as float. Profits immense.
Package tree, Address BUCKEYE M’F’G CO.,
Marion, Ohio.
A DVERTISING: Cheap: Good: System-
otic.—All persons who contemplate making
contract with newspapers for tbe Insertion or
advertisements, should send 35 cents to Geo. P.
Rowell A Co., 4t Park Row, New York, for their
PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh edition),con
taining lists of over 3000 newspapers and esti
mates, showing the cost. Advertisent^nta taken
for loading papers in many States at a tremen
dous reduction from publishers’ rates. Oar van
Book.
Dr.S.VanMeter&Co..
Proprietors of tbe famous Charleston (Ill.) Ii
firmary, arc indorsed in the last issuo of the
" Nation's Journal oi Health,” by men ol prom
inence South and North. Also by fifty ministers
of various denominations. An opportunity is
now offered to obtain a ihorouyh examination and
treatment without having to visit the Infirmary.
Address at once, DR. B. VAN METER k CO.,
Cherieston, III.
O QOA P or day at home. Terms free,
ijpey H (jfZVJ Address Gao. Stihson A Co.,
a month to agonls everywhere. Address
EXCELSIOR M’F’G CO., Buchanan,
/hwwww A WEEK guaranteed' to Male and
V* / / Female Agonts, in their locality.
Tl/f Costa NOTHING to try it. Particu-
SO j I lars Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO.,
Augusta, Me.
i4 pSYCHOMANCY, OB SOUL CHARMING.”
± How either sex may faaeinate and gain
the love and aflectionsof any person theyehooso,
instantly. Thia simple mental acquirement ali
can poeaeas, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oraole, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold.
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 QALS AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
HERRING &• CO.,
351 and 353 BROADWAY, New York.
SO »ud QO SUDBURY ST., Boston.
WW I W8«i
MOST EXTBAOBDINABY
Terms of advertising are oflered for Newspapers
In tho Btato of
GEORGIA!
Sand foe list of papers and rohedule of rates.
Address
Geo, P. Rowell A Co., Advertlslug Ageute,
No, 41 Tark Row, New York.
O' Refer to Editor of thil Paper.
Th a 0 D im nd chopper
APR0VED5WIRMNTED .'I”' 1 ’
jntl lilcxk*. (ii. Cotton
Planter ntfi aw&o Diatu-
kuior. Cultivator. Planter,
Distributor and Cultivator
combined.Com Planter
uttachBiaiit. All urarraut*4e,
Agents wanted. Send Mam* 1
for Illustrated Circular, with
I). C. C. A C. ca, FarettovlUn,
N. tt, or to LocaljCfsot./
marlt,twwlm ■
FBANX HOLMES,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER
OPPOSITE HOYT’S l .tUG STORE.
P ERFECT FITS IN ELEGANT ST YU',
guaranteed. The best French Calf ant
Bolt Leather efiwt.70 on hand. ]aul0,(w3tu