Newspaper Page Text
ilw ®(i-WeeMg®<nmtr.
GKOKQIA
-i„.,«dav Mornlug,April 80, !875
MASoNic^witiioroKV:
Symbolic Masonry.
PTIFROKKE LODGE, No. CO.-Regular com-
nidations ancon>1 and fourth Friday nights
r^h month. j.l. WRIGHT, W.M.
11 II. Wkst, Sec.
OOSTANAULA LODGE, No. 113. —Regular
rinimunications second and fourth Tuesday
Xhrf in each month. S. 0. HOUGH. W. M.
II. IUbi'old, Sec.
Cal’Itular Masonry,
ROME ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 20.
Regular convocations first Tuesdaynigh*, in each
R ^ TIIOS. J. PfffntY, II. P.
month-
IlnaRY A. Ilians. See,
Cryptic Masonry.
ETOWAH COONCIL, No. 12.-Regular con
vocations on the third Tuesday night in each
month. TIIOS. J. PERRY, T. Ill. M.
JAMBS G. Dah-v. Recorder.
1’j1jj;im
COTTON H13POKTS.
ilowcl & Williamson
Colton i'-actors and Commission Mcr-
chants, Koine, «n.
Nothing doing in cotton to-dny and
prices remain entirely nominal:
-154
Middlings
Low Middling--
Strict Good Ordinary 14$
Good Ordinary T^Tnld
Markets abroad quiet and steady.
the city.
St. Peter’s Church.
Bishop Beckwith will administer the
rite of confirmation at St. Peter’s to
night. The public respectfully invited
to attend.
Basket Meeting of Culored People.
Thero will bo a basket meeting of
the A. M. Church at Six-Mile Station,
on the Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad,
on Sunday next. The public invited to
attend. J. J- W. Bowman, Pastor.
The Grange Meeting at Kingston.
There will be a grand rally of the
Grangers at Kingston, on Saturday
next, on which occasion there will be a
basket dinner and an address by Rev.
C. W. Howard. Those desiring to at
tend from Rome, are notified that they
can go down in the morning and return
at night for one fare.
Death of Mrs. W. T. Trammell.
Mrs. Trammell, wife of Col. IV. T.
Trammell, a most excellent lady, died in
this city Friday morning after a long
aud painful illness. Her many virtues
and charitable acts will remain fresh and
green in the memories of hundreds of the
poor, and her Christian like life and ex
amples will he cherished and emulated
by her friends and relatives.— Griffin
Mi’.wiirjcr, STtli but.
Carriage Factory.
Many of our citizens do not know
that Mr' M. L. Palmer is, in his quiet
and modest way, doing some excellent
work in our city in the way of making
wagons, buggies and carriages. A plat
form express-wagon just completed
lias particularly attracted our attention.
It is light, neat and roomy, strong
enough to carry 1,001) or 1,200 pounds
freight, and yet elegant enough to go
to church in on Sunday. It is just
the tiling for farmers. Another vehicle
now in his shop, will soon attract the
attention of everybody in Rome,
V o allude to the blood-red furniture
wagon of Hills & McDonald, It is
certainly showy, and nice, too. He has
also some eight or ten buggies under
way, and will soon have some of them
completed. His work is all put up
from the best of material, faithfully
constructed by men thoroughly skilled
in their trade. He proposes to dupli
cate any New York bill, and thus save
the frieght to the buyer. All kinds oi
repairing done with neatness and dis
patch.
TUB BUZZING BEE.
Blushing Beauty as Bewitching Bees.
Rome has had another orthographi
cal tilt, in which blushing beauty
were the bewitching bees. We always
did like a change of programme. Be-
hanged if the public hadn’t grown tired
of the monotony "of the spelling bee,
and it became so apparently necessary
to inveigle the ladies into a spelling
match, that the members of the Young
Men’s Christian Association had the
good sense to make the hit. Well,
what are Christian associations for but
to relieve suffering humanity, and to
perform deeds of charity? Therefore,
this community was relieved on Tues
day night, as the change of programme
mentioned, which resulted in a more
tolerable endurance of orthograpical
competition, which Rome seems deter
mined to test to the fullest extent. Like
the good old brother, “we thanked God
on the varrintion.” If the ladies can
be beguiled into the mystical intrica
cies of spelling tho complicated Eng
lish, we have no doubt the young men
will continue their devotion to ortho
graphical enquiry with unabated inter
est for the next six months, or until
there is no word they cannot spell.
And if these bees are to be continued in
tho interest of the churches, there is
some hope that many of Rome’s youths
will be converted by the bewitching
beauties who blusingly tackle the
bee.
Dr. Janes, who has taken a great in
terest in our speeding bees, announced
tho order of speeling in a neat little
speech that could have had no other
effect than that of inspiring timid fem
ininity to go forward upon the stage,
escorted by their partners. The Doctor
said a couple (a lady and gentlemen)
was not to be spelled out until both had
missed a word, and that if agentleman
won the prize, (a handsome copy of
Longfellow’s poems) he would be ex
pected to Ipresent it to his partner in a
neat little speech in hearing of the au
dience. The following is a list of the
couples:
Mr. Bowie and lady.
Mr. Hardy and Miss Henry.
Mr. Gowan and Miss Noble.
Mr. Huggins and Miss Ilieks.
Mr. Ogden and Miss Hattie Smith.
Mr. G. A. Rhodes and. Miss Shrop
shire.
We shall forbear to mention how
badly some of the young men spelled,
the result of intimidation, of course. It
was not to be expected thatthey should
oe perfectly cool and deliberate while
enraptured by the wreathing, blush
ing roses at their sides. Indeed,
we don’t see how a nice young man
could make any sort of spell under
such fascinating circumstances,with the
irrows of Cupid pointed to his heart, at
any moment to be ^projected with pierc
ing power from a well-strung bow. If
that wasn’t a time to exhibit a modest
retiring disposition, we don’t know
when it will come.
There were five young men, “all for
lorn,” who had no charming partners
to learn them to spell. They Were, Mr.
Thornwell, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Iluff-
aker aud Messrs. John and Robert
Towers. Their isolated condition only
made them despeiate “to do or to die”
and they went down game and with
colors flying, to rise on the surf of the
next spelling bee. But Mr. Thornwell
found himself at last “face to face”
with Mr. Hardy as his only competitor;
and Hardy, inspired, doubtless, by
strong wish not for his own sake to win
the prize, floored Tho rnwell and came
out victor, and Longfellow’s poems
were handed over to him witli a call
for a speech according to programme.
With blushing timidity, and a “true
inwardness” ho could not express. Har
dy declined to make the speech, but
said: “I always make my speeches
privately.” We'shall be unable to give
Mr. Hardy’s speech to our readors un
less Miss H. shall be kind enough to
furnish us witli a report of it.
Local Brevities.
Do n’t forget to attend tho cotton fac
tory to-morrow night.
A large number of persons attended
the funeral of Mr. W. F. Mason, on
Tuesday evening.
Quite a gust of wind roared through
these streets at 31 P. M. Tuesday. It
was a small tornado. No damage.
Col. Magrudcr has beon elected Cap
tain of the Mountain City Guirds, vice-
Captain N. J. Bayard, Jr., resigned.
Yesterday was cool and beautiful—
just such a day as would give “ gentle
Annie’s” checks tho glow of rosy
health.
Judge Perry left Tuesday morning to
attend the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons. We wish him a good
time with “ tho brethren of tho mystic
tie.”
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Granialo at
lolw
E. J. Steven’s.
'Yell Baring and Patent Rights.
We have revived a circular from S.
■ ridgeman & Co., Rising Fawn, Ga.,
Wo are proprietors of the rights for
hity-uye counties in North Georgia for
10 sale of the patent for boring wells
“"iiud by Col, L. Nelson, Smyrna,
nn ; Chattooga, Floyd and Polk
unties constitute a good territory for
'21 0110 , to bu y who wants to run only
“he machine and will furnish work for
j ears The machines do all the work
f i; ! U 10 sui 'lace, and remove no more
rook than is absolutely required
o Ham plenty of pure water; require
(; o ckor brick tow,,, with, but use
to r, j IUZe ? ? l ' on Curbing from surface
st ” ' , l bores through any kind of
auto!’ 8 n e ° rearth ’ and always guar-
1,, ' V .° 1!s ‘° furnish l ,lent - v of water,
a well T° S ’ U b ° rCS and finishes up
Gatin r ° m t,W0 to fin' 1 ' days. In
ore nr „ C '! Pper ’. 8 ' llvor > lead, iron
system * n 0t .' Gr bin<1 <d mineral, this
and is ,° hi*mg cannot be excelled,
' of sini-T 1 C leapor than the old way
machine S n s ^ a ^‘ d be engine and
SI400 anrl COn ?i P ! 6te for borin Si costs
hikes but j'! 1 aSt for man y years. It
is Vor .'° men to operate it, and it
day cm i! IU V ° - twenty dollars per
rock, ° C eared through the hardest
Choice Groceries at
lelw
E. J. Steven’s.
only five
Fresh Buckwheat flour,
cents per lb., at E. J. Steven’s.
lelw.
Catlioltc Services.
Thero will bo Mass on the second and
fourth Sundays of the month at 9J o’clock A
M. at tho Catholic chapel Catccisin at 3) I\.
M.; evening service at 4 P. M.
Buck Beer ! Bock Beer ! I
The first of the season, just received
and now on drught and sold-at 25 cents
for four glasses. FI. G. Peter.
apr24-3t.
Cotton Press for Sale.
An iron screw cotten press, with all
the 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
Vegetable Garuen lor Kent.
The Chas. I. Graves, plaeo, if not sold in
tho next twenty days, will be for rent with
tho growing crop, and possession givon im
mediately. There are three acres planted in
vegetables some of which are now ready for
market. Parties desirng the property will
please apply at once.
aprlGtritf. _C. I. Graves
Episcopal Visitation.
The Right Reverend the Bish
op of Georgia, John Walrus Beck
with, D. D., will visit the Parish of St
Peter’s, Rome, during the last week i '
April, lie will probably remain fo 11
several days. tf. r
Decoration Day.
By request of the officers of the Me
morial Association, the decoration of
the soldiers’ graves has been postponed
till the 10th day of May. This post
ponement is occasioned by the scarcity
of flowers. C. II. Smith,
Chairman Committee.
Time-Proof Teeth.
The teeth may he redered lime-proof by
brushing them daily with Sozodont. No tar
tar can encrust them, no canker effect the
enamel, no species of decay intest the dental
fjone, if this pure and delicious dentifrice is
faithfully used to the exclusion of every
other preparation.
Mutilated furniture is raado perfect with
Spalding’s Glue.
1 Unfortuuutc Wretches.
Undergoing the cruel death called ‘‘breaking
at the wheel” finally receiving a pitying
blow upon tho stomach, which ends their
pain. Every portion of the body is in closo
sympathy with the stomach, mid when that
is wrong, nothing is right. Languor, pains
in the head, back and loins, palpipntion of
the heart, norvousnoss, and many other
troubles, arrives from a deranged condition
of tho stomach, which is the hardest worker
in the world, next to tho heart. Da.
Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters
will surely and speedily correct all disorders
of the stomach and all other vital organs.
FINANCIAL.
Gold buying 124 ......filing 15
Silver buying 2 sollipg 5
Sight exchange on N. York, buying..,, par
Sight oxohangc on N. Y., selling 4 prem
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Booon, oloar sides, per pound 13 to 16 ets
Hams 15 to 15 ots
Shoulders 10 to 12 ets
Dry salt oloar rib 13 to 14 ets
Dry salt shoulders. 9 to 10 ots
Butter, Goshen per pound 35 to 40 ots
Wostirn 30 to 35 ots
Country •••••• 20 to 25 ctr
Bran per huncxd pounds $1.50 to $1.75
Beans per bushel $2.50 to $3.00
Candles per pound 18 to 25 ots
Candy per pound 15 to 30 ots
Coffoc, Rio. per pound 23 to 25 ots
Java 26 to 35 ots
Cordova 26 to 274 ets
Corn Meal per bushel $110 to $1.15
i LCorn, loose $1.10 to $1.15
Grits per barrel $5.00 to $6.00
Hominy $6.00 to $8.00
W heat per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
Cotton seed por bushel 15 to 25 ets
Canned fruit, all kinds, por do* $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, choice per barrel $ 7.35 to $ 8.00
Family and extra 7.00 to 7.50
Suporffno 6.50 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 124 ets
Cod 5 to 10 ets
Herring, in bxs 50 to 60 ets
Maekorel inbarrols $14.00 to $18.00
Maokerel in kits 1.50 to; 3.00
Dried apples per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
PcacncB ,.$1.35 to $1.50
Hay, por hundred pounds 90 to $1,25
Lard in tierces, per pound 15] to 164 ots
Lard in kegs 164 t° 17 ots
Sugars 9 to 124 ets
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,45 to 60 ets
Molasses, hlf-bbls and kegs...50 to 60 ets
Syrups 75 to $1.00
Oats, for stable, per bushel .75 to $1.00
Oats for planting 90 to $1.10
Onions, por bushel .$1.50 to $2.50
Moss pork, per barrel — 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 reetified-per gal. $1.10 to $1.40
Choice brand whisky $1.50 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Schnapps $6.50 per doi
Smith’s Aromatic Stomaoh
Bitters... $7 00 per dot
Brandies..., per gallon .$1.75 to 12.00
Rum, best qualities $1.50 to 4.00
Gin, best qualities $1.40 to 4.00
Ryo and Bourbon $1.00 to 3.00
Sherry Wine, superior... $1.50 to 5.00
Port Wine, best quality $1.50 to 4.00
Rice, Carolina, per pound 94 to 12 ets
Louisiana rice — to — ets
Salt, Liverpool per sack — to $2.00
Virginia Balt — to $2.00
Sugar, crushed, por pound,.... 114 to 13 ots
White clarified sugar... 12 to 14 ets
Yellow clarified sugar... 10 to 12 ets
Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 ets
LEATHER AND HIDE?.
Hides, dry flint... 124
Salt U
Green 54
Damaged lmlf price
Leather, white oak sole, per lb 33 to 46
Good hemlock leather,,., 32 to 35
Good dmgd hemlock leather 29 to 30
Jodot French calf $6.00
French elf, Cornclean 46 to 65
Boone $4
Country upper leather 40 to 5£
Kips 50 to 80
Country calf. 1.00 to 1.25
Harness leather 35 to 50
Goat Bkins, each 20
Sheep skins, each. 10 to 50
Doer skins, per pound 25
hardware:.
Iron, refined bar...per pound 3.70 to 5.50
Small bar iron... 5.50 to 6.00
Plow slabs 5 to 6
Swedes iron 7 to 9
Steel, cast in bars..per pound 21 to 28
Steel plow slabs.. • 94 to 12
P’sel plow wings 94 to 12
Nr .s, lOd to 60d...por kep 4.00
Nails, 8d 4.25
Nails, 6d 4.50
Nails. 4d 4.75
Death of lUIss Sulilc A. Wright.
It is sad to lose our friends wlieu they
have lived out the usual allotted
time of three score years and ten; hut
when we are called upon to bid farewell
forever to tho young, cutoff in the bloom
of life, the grief of dear relatives is all
tho more poignant. Miss Sallie Wright
was the idol of her mot’ne-, her solace in
the hours of her lonely widowhood, the
youngest of her two daughters, the elder
one being married. This young girl was
just blooming into womanhood, and
would have been sixteen the 5th of next
August. She died on Tuesday morning
five minutes before 11 o’clock, and her
last words were that she desired a cousin
to go with her to heaven. She had been
ill with pneumonia aud was recovering,
when a few days ago, she relapsed, which
resulted in a congestion of the lungs.
Miss Sallie was a pupil of the Baptist
College, and a sister of Wesley A. and
Freddie Wright, employed in this office.
The remnius were yesterday deposited in
the grave jard at the Methodist church
at Silver Spring.
We Bincerely sympathise with tho af
flicted relatives in the loss of one around
whom such tender affection entwined it
self. To the mother, who is quite ill,
this affliction conics with most crushing
effect. May Ho who doeth all things
well extend his sheltering arm over the
hearts of the bereaved.
THE EASTMAN
ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Har points of superiority over any other similar
institution in the Southern States.
1st. It is the only institution conducted on
tho
The Ilome District, Second Round.
Rev. W. P. Pledger, Presiding Elder
of the M. E. Church, in the Romo Dis
trict, publishes the following appoint
ments for his second round:
Rome circuit and DeSoto mission
and Floyd Springs, May 1, 2.
Forrestville, at Forrestville, May 8,9.
Rome, May 15, 10.
Cedartown and Cedar Valley circuit,
at Mt. Hope,’ May 22, 23.
Cave Spring and Floyd circuits, at
Providence, May 29, 30.
Van Wert, June 5, 0.
Dallas, June 12,13.
Villa Rica circuit and Haralson mis
sion, June 19, 20.
Douglassville, June 26, 27.
Powder Springs, July 3, 4.
Postponement of the Texas Keal Estate
Drawing*
Owing to the invariable custom ofpost-
poning Drawings, the public will not
believe they will take place until tho
expected postponement lakes place. Al
though liberally patronized, we have
not disposed of quite all the tickets.
Owing to the above cause, together with
the unprecedented rains and floods
tiironghout the entire South, as well as
Texas, and ns we are determined to
have a full drawing, thereby insuring
entie satisfaction to all ticket-holders,
we have postponed our drawing to May
13th—about sixty days, when every
prize shall bo paid in full, amounting
to over 00,000 acres of choice land oen-
trally located,near railroads, 17 Houses.
2325 Gold Coin prizes, among them one
of $10,000, and one of 85,000. Our enter-
prize is endorsed by the City Council.
Reliable Agents wanted. Send for
Circulars;-they will convince you we
are both reliable and responsible. Tick
ets reduced to $1. Eleven for $10, and
23 for $20. No connection with any oth
er similar enterprise.
J. E. Foster, Manager,
mar23,tw-w6w Houston, Texas.
CTUAL j3uSINESS J 3 1
IN THE SOUTH.
21. It is presided over by men who have bad
years ol experienee as Practical Business
Men, Accountants and Teacbxrs.
3d. Tho cost for completing a Course ol In
struction at this Institution Is less than at any
other aimilar Institution in the United States.
THE COLLEGE JOURNAL,
Containing full information of the course of In-
struction, will be mailed froe to any one, by ad
dressing
DETWlLEf? &. MACEE,
mar2-tw-ly. P. O. Box 398, Atlanta, Oa.
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the city of Rome in the said
county, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in May, 1875,
the following oroparty i v
Lots of lana numbers 34 and 35, in the fourth
district aud third section of Floyd county, Ga.
Levied on as the property of Wm, Johnsons
Also, tho south half of lot of land number
140, and the north half of lot number 180; all
in the twenty-third district and third 8ectim|of
Floyd county, Ga. Levied cn aa the proper^of
Morrison Gilliam and E. R. Morrison.
Also, let of land number 140, in the fourth
district and fourth section of Floyd county, Ga.
Levied on aa the property of Judith Lewia.
JAMES M. JERKINS, Sheriff.
apr!7,tw-wtd
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
For Laundry and Household Use,
MANUFACTURED AT THE
American Ultramarine Works,
Newark, N. J.
O UR WASH BLUE IS THE BEST IN THE
World. It does not streak, contain, nothing
injurious to health or fabric, nnd is used- by ill
the large laundries on account of Its plotting
effect and ehetpneti. Superior lor wbitawaah-
ing. Put up in paokages convenient for family
uco. Price 10 cent. eteb.
For sale by grocers everywhere. Alwtye eek
for the Auctions Wash Blue, if you want the
cheapest and beet.
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WOSRB,
OOoe, 71 WlUltm St., New York.
For itle by 3, D. Carter, Rome, On.
tprl5,tvr-wlm
DRY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH \
JOHN HARKINS
HAS NOW IN STORE A FULL STOCK OF
Seasonable Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, &c., &c.,
WHICH HAVE BEEN RECENTLY PURCHASED. THESE GOODS WERE
BOUGHT TO SELL, AND THEY MUST BE SOLD!
The Ladles are invited to call and Inspect tho same. I will not name tho prices of any
articular line in this card, but will Invito you to call nt my store, when you will be astounded
> find how low you can buy goods with tfie CASH.
JNO. HARKINS,
apr22,tw2m 19 Shorter Block, Rome, Georgia.
New Goods! New Goods!
SPRINC OPENING OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH SUITINGS AND WORSTED GOODS, BROAD
CLOTH AND DOESKINS, ENGLISH MELTONS AND KERSEYS,
IN MANY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods, the Latest Novelties
in Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Collars, &c., &c.
A VERY COMPLETE STOCK OF CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS, MADE TO MY ORDER AND
WARRANTED AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
HATS! II ATS I I HATS!!!
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Gall early and mako your selection*. I am prepared to offer you as liberal prices as can be had
in the State. Gome and oonvince yourself that I mean business.
A. A. OMBERG, Merchant Tailor,
>r3,toetl5 97 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
ROBERT DOHME,
AOENT,
Dealer in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
Silver and Silver-Plated Ware,
In Janes & Yeiser's Drug Store, No. 17 Broad Street, Borne/ Ga.
N.B. — All parties having Watches, Clocks or Jewelry to ho repaired, can
have it well and promptly done by leaving it at my Store.
MR. T . ® . W O O 13 ,
formerly of this city, has charge of my repairing department.
All Work Warranted to Give Satisfaction or no Pay.
ROBERT DOHME, Agent.
aprlS twly
E. B. CARTER
(FORMERLY OF JACKSON^ TENN.)
DEALER IN
FURNITURE & CARPETS,
No. 106 Empire Block, Rroad Street, Rome, Georgia.
HAS NOW IN STORE AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVJtfB A COMPLETE LINE OF
THE ABOVE GOODS.
Ho Buys at tho LOWEST CA3H PRICES and will Soil STRICTLY FOR CASH, and can offer
Superior Inducements to Cash Buyers!
Thero ehall bo no necessity of buying goodi in any oilier mirket. Fe will beep
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
Will Defy Competition in X»rice, Quality and
Style with any House in the State.
novlO.tiHf-wlt
E. C. HOUGH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
115 Broad Street, Rome, Georgia.
HAS A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IEJCE GOODS?
WHICH HE PROPOSES TO MAKE UP IN THE
Latest nnd. Most Improved Styles.
ALSO A FINE STOCK OF
HATS
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
OF FINEST QUALITY.
CRAVATS, SCARFS
AND
UNDERWEAR
A SPECIALITY".
apr!7,twtf
HILLS & M c DONALD,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
15 iirotil Street, Shorter ntock.
HAVING PURCHASED B. S. LES
TER’S Stock of FURNITURE, and
added to it that of
C. E. HILLS & CO.,
wo are now opening at B. S. Lester’s
old stand, with our New Goods con
stantly arriving,
The Largest and Best Seleoted
Stock ever Offered to the Trade
of Cherokee Georgia.
We manufacture our medium and
low priced furniture, and Bell all grades
from fine Dressing CaBe Suites to com
mon Bedsteads as low as any house in
the State. Come aud prove it.
Jtnlfyw-wiy
KINGSFORD’S
OSWEGO
PURE AND
Silver Gloss Starch,
For the Laundry,
MANUFACTURED BY
T, KINGSFORD & SON,
The Best Starch in the World.
GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE
Linen, and tho difference in ooat between It and
common starch is soaroely half a cent for an
ordinury washing. Ask your Grocei for It.
KINGSFORD’S
Qswego Corn Starch
For Puddings, Blanc Mange,
Ice Cream, &c,
Is tho original —Established in 1818. And
preserves its reputation aa nuntn, stkongku
and KOBE delicate than' any .othor arti
cle of the kind offered, oither of tho
same name or with other titles.
STEvnnsoit Macadam, Ph. D., 4c., the highest
chemical, authority ol Europe, carefully ena*
lvzcd this Corn Starch, and says it is a most
excellent article of diet and in chemical aud
foeding properties is /ally equal to the best
arrow root.
Direotlom for making Puddings, Custards.
to., accompany each one pound package.
For Sale by nU First-class Grocers.
For sale by J. D. Carves, Rome, Ga.
aprl3,tw-w2m