Newspaper Page Text
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§fee jgUme ##nrie*e
n.
WISEIL, Proprietor.
(?. If. a WILLIXQJ1AX, Editor.
-gT "— — ■*-- '■ *1
Tuesday Hornina,-November 23,1875
LAST WORDS.
With this issue of The Courier iny
connection with it ceases. I sever the
ties which have bound me to it with re
gret, and I utter the word “farewell”
with saduess. I leave with the conscious
ness of having performed my duties to
the best of my abilities. Whatever of
aause of justice and right, aided in the
promotion of the interests of this section
or givpn satisfaction to the public as a
journalist, I am gratified. I have en
deavorcd to perform my duty, and to
castain the reputation of The Courier
as a fearless and independent champion
of correct principles. But my record is
well known, and I leave the readers of
this old journal to judgo of its merits
and demerits. I only ask credit for mo
tives of honesty and a conscientions dis
charge of duty.
My relations with Capt. Dwinoll for
the past two years have been of the most
harmonious character. Never a word
uttered or a thought of unpleasantness
entertained between us. I can say in a
few words.all that might be written in a
volume, and that is, I hope he and The
Courier may ever prosper.
My successor is Col. B. F. Sawyer, who
returns to Rome to-day to resumo his old
place at the editorial desk of this paper,
for whjcli he has ably labored in the
past. I extend to him congratulations
upon his return to familiar duties in his
eld quarters, and ask for him from the
readers of this paper a cordial renewal
ef the pleasant relations of editor and
readers. Col. Sawyer is an honest man
and a writer of great strength and abili
ty. He returns to The Courier with
additional experience obtained through
the arduous labors of daily journalism,
a field in which there is much to be
learned beyond that to be attained in the
publication of a weekly or tri-weekly.
I am glad Col. Sawyer is my successor,
knowing as I do that the paper will not
suffer.
It is a matter of pleasure to ms to say
that while I retire from The Courier I
go to a field of labor not remote from the
present. The interests which affect this
immediate section are in many respects
and to a great extent those I shall
support and labor for after I have left
Rome. Theso are the great mineral re
sources of this section, the improvement
of our rivers and the development of the
great agricultural wealth of Cherokee
Georgia. For these I shall la
bor with unceasing effort, and I shall en
deavor to unite Cartersville and Rome in
a common effort to promote these great
ends.
I have but little more to add. I hope
the readers of The Courier will ever re
gard me with kindness and I may not be
forgotten by them—not for what I have
done so much as for those relations of Confi
dence and friendship which I love so
■uch to cherish. If there is a tie of my
heart stronger than domestic affection, it
is love for my friends—those who have
encouraged me by their approbation and
kindly counsel and co-operation in all
that pertained to my duties as a journal
ist.
I now bid the readers of the old Cou
rier adieu with a warm good-bye.
C. H. C. Willingham.
SENATOR FOR THE FORTY-SECOND
DISTRICT.
The resignation of Hon. J. W. Wof
ford necessitates the selection of some
one to fill the place. An eleotion has
been ordered for this pupose to take
place December 15. According to an
agreement between the counties—Bar
tow, Floyd and Chattooga—of this
District, Bartow is entitled to the pres
ent term, and Floyd will be entitled to
the next.
Under the circumstances, there is no
doubt but that Bartow has the right to
suggest the man to fill the existing va
cancy, and any good man the Demo
cratic party in that county can agree
upon will be cordially supported by
Floyd, and doubtless by Chattooga,
also.
We publish to-day a communication
from Bartow suggesting Maj. Mark A.
Cooper for the place. He is a very ex
cellent man for the place, and just such
a one as the Democrats in this part of
the district would gladly vote for. We
would suggest that the Democratio
party of Bartow call a convention and
name their man, and, if worthy and.
well qualified, whoever he may be, he
wiU get par support.
A scramble between independent
candidates should be avoided, and
stfarsassssa
Maj. M. A Cooper for Senator.
Bartow County, Nov. 20,1875.
Our able and esteemed Representa
tive, lion. Jno. W. Wofford, having
resigned the position of Senator of the
Forty-second District, it will devolve
on the voters of the counties composing
the district to elect some one to fill the
unexpired term, and I believe it is con
ceded that Bartow shall have the bal
ance of the term. Therefore, I desire
to suggest to the voters of the District
that they confer the honor upon Mark
A. Cooper.
I think it would not be exaggerating
to say that he possesses qualifications
not surpassed by any man in the Dis
trict, and that it would be nothing more
than a just and well merited tribute to
his past services to the State, and espe
cially to this section, to confer this
honor upon him.
Maj. Cooper is no office seeker, and
would not scramble for any political
position; yet I have no hesitancy in
saying that he would serve if elected,
and I hope to see his superior claims
respected. Bartow.
Opening the Etowah.
Correspondent of the Cherokee Georg ian.]
Rome, Ga., Nov. 6,1875.
I am afraid that you and the citizens
of your county do not fully appreciate
the importance of opening the Etowah
river. I see you have the railroad on
the brain, and I am glad to see it, but
I hope you will not lose sight of the
most important enterprise of all, and
the one that will not require your mon
ey to secure.
The opening of the Etowah from
Rome to Canton will be worth more to
your county, and the section north and
east of it, than the railroad from Ma
rietta to Murphy, N. C., to say nothing
of water communication to Mobile. Pro
duce could be shipped from Canton to
Rome by boat for less than it could by
railroad to Marietta, and, in addition
to that, Rome is now by far a better
market for your people than Atlanta
for cotton and other produce com
mand better prices here than in that
city. At least two-thirds of the cotton
of Bartow county now comes to this
place. A. great deal is shipped from
Cartersville by railroad.
Don’t neglect your railroad. Put it
through as soon as you can; but don’i
forget the Etowah. Work for its open
ing to Rome, and from Rome to Mobile.
To be at the head of steamboat naviga
tion is a better thing than to be a way
station on a railroad.
If your people want the river opened
‘they must manifest more interest. Hon
W. II. Felton will help you, if you
desire it. Yours,
TnoMAs J. Perry.
Rev. A. G, Haygood on Roads.
The Rev. Aticus G. Haygood writes
an exceedingly sensible communication
to the Constitution about roads. How
we can have good roads is shown as
follows:
IIow can we have good loads? Make
them! How? With convict labor.
Monday night, November 8, about one
dozen recruits for our convict army
came up the Macon and Western road ;
and they ’keep coming, white and black.
There must be, all told, nearly a thou
sand of them. What shall we do with
them? Every Legislature asks the
question and debates it. It was always
wrong to insult honest mechanics by
touching convicts their tradeB. We
can’t build a railroad by every man’s
house. Perhaps we have enough rail
roads until increased production shall
jive them more to do. Perhaps no
body likes to see the State government
hiring its convicts to individuals for
farming, brick making, or anything of
the sort. Make good roads with our
army of convicts. We need the roads
and don’t know what to do with the
convicts. We can try the experiment
at least—it can’t be worse than the ex
periments we have made. How can it
De managed? How can the State
and county governments adjust them
selves to the work ? Whoshall furnish
the tools, the food ? We elect legisla
tors—that is we elect members of the
Legislature—to answer juBt such ques
tions. They can find the answer if
they are only willing and capable.
Convict labor, making good roads in
Georgia, would conflict with no form
of skilled labor. Road-making is a
public, work and of utility. It may
take twenty years to make good roads
where our people need them. But
what will wages avail for our oonvict
labor if we do not use it Borne such
way? A few thousand dollars a year.
Good roads in a few counties would in
crease the revenues of the State by in
creasing the value of property far more
than the pitiful hire we receive for our
convict labor. If any legislator wishes
to deserve monuments—wishes to
make himself historic in Georgia—let
him frame a law that shall turn over
our army of convicts upon pur bad
roads and work them till they are good.
We and our children will call him
blessed.
N other i
«nceii
|tro
mired
vSCSaSSgpS Was
About Toung Jim Bennett.
New York Correspondent of the Buffalo Courier.]
The announcement of the forthcom
ing marriage of James Gordon Bennett,
the proprietor of the New York Herald,,
is again made. Mr. Bennett has
many times been reported matrimo
nially engaged, (once to a Buffalo la
dy) that society is slow to credit the ru
mors of his negotiations with Cupid
but this last and fresh announcement
is asserted to be genuine by those who
ought to know. The lady named as
his future wife is Miss Yznaga Del
Valle, daughter of a Spanish merchant
for many years a resident of this city.
She has been called the most beautiful
lady of America, and is highly accom
plished. She has been greatly ad
mired in society here and in Europe,
and has ever been the center of a
charmed circle of friends. Mr. Benmett
is certainly a most eligible gentleman
for a husband. His yearly income is
about 9700,000, he bos his yacht, his
four-in-hand, town house on Fifth aven
ue, country houses at Newport and Fort
Washington, a cottage at Brighton,
England, twenty blood horses in the
stable and a newspaper. He belongs
to half a dozen clubs and is very gen
erous with his money. Mr. Bennett
and his sister, Miss Jeanette, are all that
is left of the 8cotch Bennetts of this city
and rumor has already named a hus
band for Miss Bennett, who lives with
her brother at the old family mansion,
Nt. 425 Fifth avenue.
Brigham Young Discharged from
Custody.—The oase of Brigham Young,
held in custody by Marshal Maxwell
for contempt, on the order of Judge
Boreman of October 29, coming before
Chief Justice White on a writ of habeas
corpus, was decided by him to-day that
the decision of Judge Lowe of May 29.
discharging the prisoner for alleged
disobedience to the order of February
26, by Judge McKean, requiring him
to pay alimony to Ann Eliza, was final;
and that upon the adjournment of that
term it became beyond the power of the
Court. Therefore, that the decision of
Judge Boreman, committing Brigham
Young for contempt, is void, ana that
he is wrongfully imprisoned and should
be discharged.
The Cuban Question.—There is an
impression among persons having the
confidence of prominent officials that
in his annual message the President
will take a middle course upon the
Cuban question, and, after reporting to
Congress the condition of affairs on
the island, will submit the question
whether the interests of the United
States do or do not call for some de
cisive step, such as the recognition of
the insurgents. In the meantime, the
navy is makiRg ready with all possi
ble dispatch, bo as to be ready for any
contingencies. Robeson is fond of
sensation, and is making a show of
doing something.—Washington Carres-
pondence of the Courier-Journal.
The decision oi Chief Justioe White,
of Utah, releasing Brigham Young, af-
fords no httle satisfaction to the authori
ties iw Washington, as it really relieve
&g"—W from as awkward di-
Rollin, H. Kirk.—The Atlanta Her
ald of Sunday publishes a letter to Sena
tor Gordon, proporting to be from a
Government employee in Washington,
to the effect that certain fanatical secret
societies at the North have determined
to send emissaries to Washington on
the 1st of December, ostensibly for the
purpose of celebrating the death of “old
John Brown,’’but really for the pur
pose of massacring the Southern Demo
cratio members of Congress. The au
thor ofthisprecious effusion is supposed
to be RollinH. Kirk, who under various
nameB, is supposed to be the disreputa
ble Washington correspondent of some
Georgia newspapers, and the author of
various lying letters about the News and
Courier. Kirk is a South Carolina
scalawag, who has a berth in a govern
ment office in Washington. Pass him
round!—Charleston News and Courier.
The French Monument m New I
York.
Paris, Nov, 19.—A grand and very
successful fete was given to-day at the
Palais d’ Industrie by the Franco-
American union, the object being to
give greater publicity to, and to extend
subscription for the scheme for a mon
ument to liberty in New York harbor.
A committeeof the union accoinpainied
by several distinguished personages,
traversed the buildings inspecting ob
jects of maritime works on exhibition.
A brilliant concert followed, in which
the band of the Republican Guards
participated. Another conoert, vocal
as well as instrumental, was given,
in which “the star spangled banner”
was sung amid great cheering. The
fete teminated this evoniug with an
illumination of the Palais d’ Industrie.
A representation of the proposed mon
ument formed the leading feature of
the illumination. Minister Washburne,
Consul General Torbert, Mr. Eaton,ex-
MiniBter Sickles, the Marquis of Roch-
arabeau, M. Alexis de , Tocqueville,
Oscar de LaFayett, several deputies in
the assembly, representatives of the
press, and altogether about 6,000 spec
tators were present. The subscriptions
are progressing very favorably. The
grand lodge of free masons in Paris,
and most of the lodges in France have
subscribed.
Poor Don Carlos will not be permit,
ted to correspond with his cousin, King
Alfonso, any more. Even his mag
nanimous offe' to unite his invincible
cohorts with those of the Madrid Gov
ernment to whip the United States will
not save him, for Alfonso has made ar
rangements to raise 300,000 men to
drive him out of the Basque provinces
into the ocean or into France, and keep
him out. Of course the Madrid au
thorities expect to wring money enough
out of Cuba to pay lor tne proposed ar
my of annihilation, but it is quite pos
sible that the Republicans will bring
about a revolution at the capital ere
long which will upset the young liber
tine who rules there and introduce chaos
again. When that crisis arrives, Don
Carlos may step in and seize his crown.
—Courier-Journal.
It is said that Toni Scott proposes to
soon commence running a fast passen
ger train at the same high rate of speed
as his fast mail train. This train will
be run from New York to Pittsburg, 453
miles, without a single stop, carrying
an extra car loaded with coal ana
taking in water as it moves, from pipes
underneath the track. It seems like a
fearful experiment for our American
roads, but we are a daring people, and
the traveling public are generally ready
to ride as fast as anybody is willing to
drive.—Nashville American.
New Advertisements.
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
EMEyBETH.
POROfiE HAS
St. Louis oditors are in a terrible
snarl. Mr. William Hye, of the Repub
lican, is accused by Stilson Hutchins
of a remote connection with crooked
whisky. Mr. Hyde yesterday de
nounced Stilson Hutchins as an arrant
demagogue in politics, proved black
mailer, a known perjurer, and a noto
rious scoundrel. Mr. Grosvenor, ex*
editor of the told Democrat, proclaims
McKee, of the Qlobe-Deniocrat, as
blackmailer, and McKee’s paper re
sponds by denouncing Grosvenor as a
dull monotony of baseness which it
would puzzle hell to produce ar rom
nipotence to duplicate. Crooked whis
ky makes it very lively in St. Louis,
—Courier-Journal.
During the late unpleasantness in
Mississippi quite a number of black poli
ticians, chiefly carpet-bagg. re who had
made themselves notorious, if not offen
sive, because of their exceeding and
sometimes dishonest zeal in behalf of the
Republican party, were stampeded out of
the State by the white and conservative
crusade. Some well enough deserved it,
others did not, and there is just call upon
the whites, now, to invite them back,
grant them n pardon, and restore peace
along the whole line.
The Register notes the death of Mrs.
Hortense Collins, in Mobile, Sept. 5th,
aged 104 years. Born in Mobile in
1771, her maiden name was Barnard,
She married Mr. Valtair in 1793, and
Mr. Collins in 1816. Her oldest grand
child is 50, and her oldest great-grand
child is 18. She has 105 decendants
living. While dwelling in Mobile and
New Orleans five flags have floated
over her ; the Spanish, French. British,
Federal and Confederate.
From the Rio Grande comes intel
ligence of quite n stirring character.
McNally, commanding the State troops,
has fought a gang of Mexican greasers,
and pursuod them across the river. As
President Lerdo De Tejada pledged his
government last winter to assist in the
extinction of the greasers Mexico will
not probably bristle up at McNally’s
violation of her soil. The United
States troops did not cross the river.
The censuB of South Carolina for this
year, taken by the State authorities,
shows a total population of 923,447,
being an increase of 217,941 over the
census of 1870. Of the voting papula
tion, 74,188 are whites, ana 110,153
negroes. We are afraid that the com
plexion of things in South South Can
olina is not improving.
Dr, H, T. Helmbolt (Buchu) is mak
ing a legal battle in the New York
courts for his release from Blooming-
dele Insane Asylum His wife appeared
by counsel to opposed his release.
Chief Justice White’s action, in dis-
g,deprives Ann
Eliza of all hope of getting her $9,5()6
from the prophet.
M rs . „„„
Applied for exemption of personalty end
•siting epert and valuation of houaeetead, end I
will pa>s upon the aarae at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
3d day ut December, 1875, at my office. Thi«
November 23, 1875. H. J. JOHNSON,
noy21.t«lt-w2t Ordinary
TRAVELERS
NEW YORK AND THE EAST
Snom.n I'uRcii.tsg Tncut Tickets via.
EAST TEMM'SSEE & LYNCHBURG
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
By thin Line passengers go through from
Dalton to Baltimore
WITHOUT CHANGE OP CARS,
Provided tbeir tickets read
Via. the Baltimore and Ohio, between
Washington City and Baltimore.
W. D. CHIPLEY,
General Southern Agent,
nov23,twly Atlanta. Qa.
CITY II ALL.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1875.
FOR ONE NIOHT ONLY.
THE CELEBRATED ROYAL YEDDO
JAPANESE TROUPE,
In their Wonderful Contortion!, Juggling. Sword
Swallowing Aots, Ac, A<SN who appeared for
Sfteen oomeoutire month! hern* the crowned
heads af Europe, and hare played in all tha
principal cities of the North and West, is now
on their first Southern Tour. Fnr particulars,
ses small bills and notices of the Frees.
Admission to ail parts of the house, 75 cents.
Seats will bo reserved without any axtra charge
at Smith’! book etoie.
The tbove Troupe is especially recommanded
by the Berger Femlly and Sol Smith Russall.
aovl8,tw3t
Third term rumors are multiplying.
One says that Senator Morton has been
in Washington aiding the President in
manufacturing thunder on the school
question. Another reports Secretary
Chandler’s saying to a friend that the
President will certainly be a candidate;
that he (Chandler) was appointed to
help on the work, and that a war with
Spain is probable, in order to capture the
Southern vote.
The third term press eruption broke
out in still another place last Sunday.
The Philadelphia City Item came out for
the third term at the same time that the
Washington Sunday Chronicle and Na
tional Intelligencer pronounced for it at
the national capital. This coincidence is
further proof of the scheme of Zack
Chandler to “ organize victory” for
President Grant next year.
Railroad Convention. — Memphis,
November 20.—The convention pro
posed to add St. Louis to the list of pro
posed termini, and debated. Finally
it has resolved that the omission was
not done in a spirit of opposition or
hostility to that city. The friends of
the road are sanguine of a good re
sult.
At the closing meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Georgia Agri
cultural Society, Col Alston offered t
resolution, that the Executive Commit
tee request the Legislature to make a
suitable appropriation to have the
State properly represented at the Cen
tennial. The resolution was unani
mously adopted. _
A contract has been closed between
parties in Chicago and Liverpool,
England to build a number of sailing
vessels to ply between those two ports
in the grain trade, each vessel to have
a carrying capaoity of thirty-eight
thousand bushels. They will be con
structed in timeforthe opening of navi
gation next year.
Hon. H. V. Johnson was in the city
yesterday, having returned from a visit
to Hon. A. H. Stephens, at Crawfords-
ville. He reports that Mr. Stephens is
much better, but that he will not be
able to gu to Wash ignton and take his
seat in Congress until January.—Chron
icle and Sentinel, 2,0th inst.
The St. Louis Olobe-Democrat of Thurs
day says: “A number of telegrams
were sent to Washington yesterday, re
questing General Babcock to come to
St. Louis and vindicate himself from
the charges against him contained in
some of the testimony in the McDon
ald case/’
The new constitution of Nebraska
provides for the eleotion of United
States Senator by the people. This is
an innovation upon the theory of our
government, which looks upon the Sen
ate as the representative of the soveign
tyof the States.
Disastrous praire fires are sweeping
over portions of Kansas. They can be
seen in almost every direction every
night, and the damage bids fair to be
enormous, proving more disastrous to
many than the drouth.
« w»
Boss John Kelly, of New York, has
entered suit against the Times, of that
city, for defamation of character.
The San Francisco 830,000 race has
been postponed to the 25th.
THE GBANGERS’
LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
— OF THE —
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election for Senator of the 42d
Senatorial District of Georgia.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEBHA8, HIS EXCELLENCY JAMES
M. Smith, Governor of the State ot Geor
gia, has issued his Writ, ordering and directing
that an eleotion be held on the
15th day of December next,
to 111 a vacancy ocoationed by the resignation
of the Hen. John W. Wofford, Beoator of the
42d Senatorial District in said Btate. It is,
therefore, ordered that an eleotion for this
purpose be held nt the various places for holding
elections in Floyd ouunty, between the hours
required by law, on the 15th day of December
next. It le further ordered that superintendents
of eeid election make returns thereof according
to the etatute in such case made and provided,
and that notioe hereof be advertised for twenty
deye before laid election, November It, 1S75.
H. J. JOHNSON, ordinary F.O.
A true extraot from minutes of Court, Book
E,” Page 62, No. 111.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
nov2fi,tw-wtd
Of which *100,000 to be owned In
each Department.
thpmanagement^of'the >■
PARENT OFFICE, MOBILE, ALA.
Capital Stock, - - . $100,000
W. H. KETOHUM, President.
F- E. DAVIDSON, Vice President.
B. W. FORT, Secretory
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT,
home:, «a.
Capital Stock, - - . $100,000,
Office, So. 2 Commcrcull Building,
Majob 0. G. SAMUEL, President.
ALFRED SHORTER, Vice President
R. J. GWALTNEY, Secretary.
G. ROWELL, Attorney
Dn. G. W. HOLMES, Medical Examiner.
Hoard of Dircdtore:
A. P. Allgood, Trion Factory! C. Howell, Rome.
Ga.| Alfred Shorter, Rome, Ga; C. G. Samuel
Rome, Ga,; J no. H. Nowton, Athens, G».. * n‘
Jonee, Oedartown, Ga.; Hon . D. F. Hammond
Atlanta. Ga ; Hon. D. B. Hamilton, RomeTa.;
Lain Glover. Rome, Go. f T. McGuire, Rome Ot •
V Woodruff, Romo. Ga.| J. L. Camp, Rome,Gm-
M. H. Banu, Ceilartown, Ga.; A. J. King. Civ.
Spring, Ga.; Hon. W. M. Hutohlns* Polk
county, Ga. “
ALABAMA DEPARTMENT,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Capital Stock, • - • $100,000,
Hon. N. N. CLEMENTS,
Preeldont and Gen. Manager,
Hon. DAVID CLOPTON, Vioo Preeide°n“’ *'*
w. L. CHAMBERS, Secretary?° ntS0,MI7, AU *
STONE A CLOPTON, Attorneys.
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT,
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Capital Stock, • • • $100,000.
Col. JAMES W. BECK, President.
JNO. H. GRAY, Vice President.
L. A. DUNCAN, Herrstsrv
Security, Economy, Liberality
Are the Leading Principle* of thia Compe
All approved forms of Life and Endowment
Policies laauedin sums of $100 upto$10,000. Alio,
Term Policies of One, Three, Five or Seven jean.
All Life Policiea non-forfeiting after two annual
payments, when the insured will be entitled to a
paid up Policy or Cunh Surrender thereof.
Dividends may be used to protect policial
Against lapsing in case of failure to pay premtami.
Thia. with the Non-forfeiting and Cash Surrender
features, are sufficient to make this Company
popular among thinking men.
^TQOOD AGENTS WANTED.
W. O. ENGLAND,
of Mobile, Ala.,
General Superintendent of Agencies.
ang!9,tw-wtt
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Fioyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door, in the city oi Rome, in .aid
oounty, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in December, 1875,
the following property:
One undivided half interest in parts of lets
350 and 255, in twenty-second district and third
section, Also, eight aores off of numbers 254
and 255. 8old as the property of James Black.
Also, city lot number 60, in the Cothran and
Chisolm Division of Rome. Property of 8. C.
Robinson.
Also, lot of land number 1881, in twenty
second distriot and third section. Property ot
W. O. Dabb.
Also, thirty-eight shares stock in Georgia and
Alabama Steamboat Company. Property of W,
8. Cotbran.
Also, eighty-seven acres of lot number 337, in
twenty-second distriot and third section, together
with steam saw mills and fixtures on the land,
and including 130 horse power engine. Property
of J. B O’Neill. nov4,tw-wtd
New Coffin House!
METALLIC CASKETS, CASES AND W80D
COFFINS,
ef nil qualities, sizes and prloes,
£50-All Oannas tnx Attnndxd to Proxptlt.
We now occupy the house known as the el
office of Thos. J. Perry, Ne. 77, opposite May'
lirary stable, near posteffioe, Broad street,
Rome, Ga. NEAL Ac LA JiSDEl.L.
msyfi.twly
FARMER PLACE,
ON ARMUCHEECREEK,
F O R SALE.
A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD IN THE ABOVE
named pleee. It lies en the Summerville
road nt Farmer's bridge, contains 420 acres, and
is one of the most desirable places in Floyd
county. Elegant residence, fine orchard, and
all Improvements in first-rate order. Cell at
once en FORD A DWINELL,
ovts.tf Real Estate Agents.
DEMOCRATIO BARBER SHOP!
SAM HAMILTON.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FITTED UP AN
elegant Shop under Choice notel, and is
prepared to do all kinds barber work in good
style. Give me a call. SAM HAMILTON,
julfitwtf
FRENCH’S HOTEL
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hall, Park, Court House, and New
Poetoffice,
NEW YORK.
All Modern Improvements, including Elevator
Houma f 1 per day an#upwards.
T. J. FRENCH A BROS., Proprietors
jul27.tr> ly
THE KENNESAW GAZETTE,
A MOUTBLT PAFUIl rUILISBUD AT
ATLANTA, CA.
Devoted to Railroad interests, Literature, Wit
and Humor. Fifty Gents per Year. CHRO
MO to ovary subscriber.
Addrasa Kenneaaw Gazette,
Atlanta, Ga,
HARBOUR,
MCAFEE & GO.,
99 Broad Street,
ROME, GEORGIA,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
SUPPLY OF
RAISINS, DATES, FIGS, PRUNES,
Apples, Onions,
CHEESE, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND
A FULL LINE OFCHOICE GROCERIES.
Boasted and Ground Coffee
a Specialty.
WE ROABTAND GRIND OUR OWN COFFEE-
NO ADULTERATION.
Call and examine our etook bel re purchasini
elsewhere. oct5,lw-w3a_
FINE FARM AT PLAINVILLB
For Sale.
T he fine farm, containing one
Hundred and Ninety Acres, formerly owned
by Cept. E. G. Barney, adjoining Plainville, »
Gordon county, Ga., on the Seims, Rome * Dslt
lUilrond, aixteeo mile§ Above Rome, if onore
for «alo on r«Mon*ble terms. f
The farm ie ill undor new fence, most oi
which is plank The open lend is In s hign
stale of cultivation. , .
The buildings eonsist of one frame dwelling
and kitebon, one brick store house with
rooms, frame corn ciib, frame gin house *
good gin aud thresner, all now e»d eubstontialij
built, and throo log stages. ,, ,,
Also, six cabins, large framed stable, a»*
school house unfinished. In good cotton J
at leaet two hundred bale* of cotton,
work, may be ginned on this place, end a ta g
amount of custom threshing. A .
press goes with the place,but the gin and thresner
e 1hV depot 1 anif village of PlaUriU. was soW
'VWsin can be had io this place.
Address FORD A DWINELL,
Ju!12.t»«m Real Estate Agents. Romo,On-
BUSriNGKEirS
Old London Dock
GIN.
E specially designed for ,? h SJ?5?
of the Medical Profession and the Psnuy,
possessing those intrinsic medicinal properties
whioh belong to an Old and Pure Ov>. ,
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kxisf
Complaints. A delloious Tonio. Put up UoMss
containing one dosea bottleu each, and sold y
all druggists, grocers, etc. A M. EININO
A CO., established 1778, No. “ ®*»T ir
Now. York. HOLMES k GORDON, Agents,
seayll.twSm