Newspaper Page Text
ROME, GF.OKUIA
rur ,jav Morning, NivcBbrr 30, 1875
B. H. RICHARDSON A, CO.,
PUBLISHERS' AGENTS,
III Hay Street, Savajmab, Ga„
Art to coatrnct far advertising in
• * !|f
»ur paper.
jal! 5,iwif
COTTON REPORTS.
Hy Telegraph to Samuel Morgan, Cottou
Buyer, Rome, fSa.
.iVERi’ooi,, Nov. 29, 12:30 P. Mar-
Cotton steady : Middling spot uplands
I’d ; Orleans 7 3-10. Sales 12,000 ; for
export and speculation 2,000. Re
ceipts 10,800; American 4,000. Ar
rivals offering 1-32 lower.
New Orleans. 9 A. M. — Receipts
8,059—3,000 expected.
New York. — Gold opened 148.
Spots; nothing doing; prices nominally
unchanged.
New York, 10:32 A. M.—Futures
inactive : January 131 to 13 5-16; Feb
ruary 138 to 13 7-16; March 13 9-16 to
138; April 131 to 13 13-16; November
138 to 13 3-16; nominal; December
131 to 13 3-16. Gold 111.
New York, 2:20 P. M.—Cotton quiet:
Texas middlings 13 7-22; Orleans 13
7-32; Alabama middlings 138; mid
dling uplands 13 1-10; low middlings
13; good ordinary 12 1-16 ; ordinary
11. Sales fer export 160; consumption
250, speculation 145. Futures quiet
and steady: Janury 121; February 13J
to 13 9-16; March 13 9-16 to 138; April
131 to 18 3-16; May 13i to 14; June
14 16 to 148; July 145 to 141 ; August
1 11 to 14 5-16; November 13 1-16 to
13 3-06; December 135 to 13 3-16. Gold
closed 148. Sales 14,400. Receipts at
all the ports for three days 60,800. Ex
ports to Groat Britain 30,117 ; France
fi,926 ; Continent 4,536. Stock 592,027.
ROME MARKET.
Market dull: Middlings 121; low
middlings 113; strict good ordinary
111 ; stains 101 to 111.
St,wart Wood Si Fain.
THE CITY.
1000 pounds fresh Buckwheat Flour at
Harper & Fort’s. nov30.tw3t
Dr. Joshua King and W. M. Gay are
still very ill.
The annual meeting of Rome Grange
will be held on Tuesday next. It will
he the day for electing officers for the
next term.
Planter, Helling Colton
clj well to cull on Ike H. Whiteley, a,
lie is always posted in regard to the market.
Customary cwuiniission. Office at Morgan’s.
0dl2,tw-wtmnrl2
We liml a pleasant call yesterday
from Rev, J. A Clements Editor ..af
the Summerville Gazette. Ho reports
his journal to be in a prosperous con
ditions. We heartily wish him suc
cess.
Col. W. G. Gammon and H. W.
Dean Members of the Board met in the
city yesterday and ordered rook abut
ments put under the new bridge at
Cabin creek, this we think a good
idea.
Rev. L. R. Gwaltuey on sabbath night
last preached the first of a series of
sermons he gave notice lie would
preach on sabbath night running
through some months, subject “Christ
is King.”
I.imt Call fur State ami County Taxes.
In nbedienco to positive orders from the
proper authorities, 1 will be compelled to
proceed against those who fail to settle thoir
taxes nt once. I will ho in Rome (or a few
days. S. C. Trout, T. C.
nov.10.tf
“ Clarke the Hatter” is a modest sign
in Whitehall street near railroad crossing
Atlanta, but it indicates the place where
the beet, cheapest and most stylish stock of
Rats is kept in the State. When you go
to Atlanta do not fail to call iu and see
his stock. It is really superb.
Our good friend Rev. K. Rambo has
placed upon our table two of the largest
turnips we have seen; they measuro 25
luches in circumference and were raised
l>y J. T. Bankston on the farm of Mr.
Rambo, in soil that has been in cultiva
tion over thirty years and without ma
nure.
Messrs. Turner & Braurauller are per
haps the most extensive music dealers in
the State. We present their advertise
ment in another column to which we in
vite the attention of our readers. This
is the •* Old” Southern music house, and
correspondents may rely upon fair deal
ing with them.
Joe Jouroulmau.
We were pleased yesterday with a call
from the above named gentleman. He
is ever bright and cheerful and travels
about like a beam of sunshine, spreading
joy and gladness in his pathway. He
will call on our grocery merchants to-
day.
Our good friend Wm. Brenner, of
Atlanta presents his respects to our
i readers and would invito the attention
of mill owners to his card, by which it
*a« be seen that ho keeps all kind
°f mill machinery, making the celebra-
W French burr stone a specialty. Thin
1 hc manufactures according to order.
“** Ris advertisement.
Andrew P. Stewart A. P. Wood and
Jno. N. Fain, three of the cleverest and
best men in the State, of Georgia, com
pose this popular firm and they are do
ing one of the heaviest and best business
in the city of Atlanta. They have
every discretion of stoves and in the
line of house furnishing goods their
stock cannot be excelled, either for ex
tent and variety, or for low prices. We
present their advertisement in another
column.
' tolen Horae Recovered.
Some one stole a horse from Capt. A.
F. Wooley near Kingston last Friday
night. The Captain followed him to
Rome and found his horse in Mr. Ramey’s
stable. Mr. W. I. Hall of Forrestville,
found the horse loone in the road early
Saturday morning and brought him to
town.
Last week Alec. Harper of Cave
Spring had a mule stolen, and he was
found ldcthed, in rear of the Shorter
block the next morning.
7o the Editor of the Courier:
The law gives citizens the right when
they are unable to meet the demands
against them to compromise, homestead,
bankrupt or repudiate. Why not a
corporation do likewise? Then stop
this nonsense about city pride. It iB
virtually saying that no one is to bo re
spected that does not pay one hundred
cents in the dollar. I fear some of our
citizens have more respect for our city
than they hnve for themselves. Men
that live in glass houses should not
throw stones. A Voter.
We regret to learn that our esteemed
fellow citizen Mr. R. 8. Norton received
several severe injuries by being thrown
from a buggy Sunday. He was riding
with his son H. S. Norton and a little
boy, when just as they were entering
the East Rome bridge the buggy wheel
struck a rook, throwing Mr. Henry
Norton who was drivinff from it and
leaving the horse free, at this tho horse
trotted up rather lively, when the
wheel struck the side of the bridge and
threw the old gentleman violently to
the ground severely spraining his wrist
and hand, and otherwise painfully
bruising him.
Woliad a pleasant call from Mr. - A.
B. Wrenn the popular railroad ticket
agent of Atlanta. He is n pleasant
gentleman fully alive to the great ques
tion of railroading, and can tell his
friends all about it. He represents
some of the best lines in the South and
any one going to travel should consult
him.
Injustice to Teuehers.
To the Editor of The Courier:
November 28, 1875.
Knowing your character in the admin
istration of justice, I ask of your kind
ness to examiue iuto the public school re
ports of tliis county and show to the
people the injustice that our board has
imposed upon some in the distribution of
the funds to teachers. Viz, allowing
$20 per month to all without regard to
patronage.
To illustrate, we had two schools at
Livingston. The first teacher reports an
average of 33 pupils, the sciond 15, and
the pay is the same. You see that the
patrons of the greater aro not as well
paid by half as those of tha less. In the
interest of the tax-paying people I ask
you to bring this subject before the board
for re-consideration that an equitable dis
tribution be mado. Your friend,
J. C. Knight, teacher.
Livingston, Ga.
An Important Matter.
We are glad to see that a petition is be
ing made to the Post office Department
for the establishment of a mail rout*
for the Oostanaula from Rome to Car
ters Landing. This will be a great con
vience to our business men having cor
respondence along the river as woll as to
the people. The business opened by
the navigation of the river is large and
increasing, and mail facilities will add
materially to its importance. Judge
T. J. Perry has a petition in his office
and all our people are requested to call
in and sign it.
FINANCIAL AM COMMERCIAL.
Gold.
At a meeting of the merchants anil
cotton men of Rome held lost night to
consider the question of freights, Capt.
Cain Glover in the chair, and I. N.Horu,
Secretary, it was moved by Judge T. J.
Perry that a committee of five be ap
pointed to confer with M. Stanton in re
ference to freights, Tha chairman ap
pointed the following gentlemen. Thos.
Berry, Capt. F. Woodruff, Hice Hr.wel,
O. H. McWilliams.
On motion the Chairman Capt. C.
Glover, I. N. Horn, W. VV.Seay, W. W.
Gammon, E. H. Colclough, R. T. Hoyt
and J. J. Cohen were added to the
Committee.
On njotion the Committee was re
quested to meet at the office of Samuel
Morgan at 9 a. m. to-day. The meet
ing adjourned. Cain Glover Chairman
JI, N. Horn Secretary.
After the adjournraort of the meeting
those present agreed to meet at Cohen’s
Hall next Saturday evening for the pur
pose of organizing a Board of Trade,
and all business men are requested to
meet them and participate in the move
ment. A vote of thanks was tendered to
Messrs. Randall & Hills for the use of
their office.
Mr. Editor:
Since my name has been announced
as a candidate for Alderman, I learn
that I am charged with being a bond
holder of city bonds, and am running
in the intesest of the bondholders' In
reference to the above, I have this to
say: Dnring the year 1874, after the
bonds had been offered for sale in New
York, Augusta, and advertised in our
city papers for thirty days, I bought
three thousand of them at tho highest
price—55 cents—offered by any one.
As soon as the present Council decided
to make an effort to compromise the
bonded debt, prompted by an earnest
desire to aid them and relieve the city,
f voluntarily offered to take for the
bonds the same amount I paid for them,
which proposition was accepted. This
transaction took place on the 10th of
May, 1875, whioh any one can see by
an inspection or enquiring of tho city
treasury, since which time I have not
owned any securities of the city.
Now, Mr. Editor, Ido not make this
statement to influence anyone in this
election, but in order to put at rest an
assertion that is without foundation or
truth. Respectfully yours,
T. McGuire.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Latest novelties in Scnris, Ties and Ruffs at
Mrs. Mills’, Broad street, Reme.
A large and varied stock of Felt, Straw and
Velvet lints at the lowest market prices at
Mrs. Mills’, at wholesale and retail.
The ttnest selection ef Crochet Goads in the
city, comprising Sacques, Cloaks, Hoods and
Tidies. Infant Cloaks in great variety at
Mrs. Mills’ Furnishing Store.
Hats, Hata, Hatat
A lull and oompleta assortment af Hats ia
all tha latest Btyles nt Mrs. Mills’ Furnishing
Establishment. *ct28,twtf
Hew to Make Money!
Sea W. L. Appleton, Agont, and ha will
toll you how hundreds have made moiey by
taking a policy in the old relinbla, the Mobile
L’fe Insurance Company.
nov22,lw-tf—oct28
Mr. Prank Kane’s Bakery
Keeps the best bread in Rome aad defies
competition. He also keeps nil kinds of
Cakes, and is prepared to furnish weddings
end parties on short notioe. Fine ornament
ing done at No. 32 Broad street. oct2G,tf
Removal ol' Holmes & Gordon.
This firm has removed their stock of
drugs and medicines to No 19 Shorter
Block, second door below The Cpurier
office, whore they will be glad to see
their friends ana customers. Oct. 27-
tw&w-tf. *
Tonics have been in use from time imme-
morial, and the universal verdict of the
public ia in favor of their use, not only to
strengthen tho body and cure disease, hut to
keep the organs in healthy condition, and
prevent disease from taking hold. Among
the hundreds of tonics before the public, we
have never found one bo well adapted for
general use as the celebrated Home Stomach
Bitters.
For sale by Lnmkin A McNu’ty, Rome, Ga.
FIN ANCIAIj.
, ... .buying 12} filing 15
Silver . buying pa^j, selling 3
Sight exchange on N. Y., buying...... } dis
Sight exchange on X. Y., so fling par
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Bacon, clear sides, per pound 15| to 17 eta
Hams 16 to 18 cts
Shoulders 11} to 13 ots
Dry salt olear rib 14} to 10 ots
Dry ixlt shoulders. 9 to 10 cts
Butter, Goshen per pound 36 to 40 ots
Weetaru 30 to 35 ots
Country 35 to 40 ots
Bran per hundred pounds $1.10 to $1.25
Beans per bushel $2.50 to $3.90
Candloa per pound 17 to 22 cts
Candy per pound 16 to 30 ots
Coffoe, Rio. per pound 23 to 26} cts
Java.. 26 to35 ots
Cordova 26 to 27} ots
Corn Meal por bushel 60 to 70
Corn, loose 69 to 70
Grits per barrel $5.00 to $6.00
Hominy $6.00 to $8.00
Wheat per bushel $1.00 to $1.39
Canned fruit, all kinds, per doi $2.25 to $8.75
Flour, choioe per barrel $ 6.75 to $8.50
Family aud extra 6.25 to 7.25
Superfine 6.75 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 12} eta
Cad 5 to 10 eta
Herring, in bxs 50 to 60 cts
Mackerel in barrels $12.00 to $18.00
Maokerei in kits 1.50 to 3.00
Dried apples per bushel $2.00 to $2.25
Peaches $2.25 to $2.50
Hay, per hundred poundB $1.10 to $1.36
Lord in tiercoa, per pound 19 to 17 ots
Lard in kegs 1$ to 20 ots
Sugars 9 to 14 ots
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,50 to 60 cts
Molasses, hlf-bbls and kegs...55 to 65 cts
Syrups 75 to $1.00
Oats, fsr stable, per bushel .60 to 75
Oats for planting $1.00 to 1.25
Oaions, per bushel ,$1.00 to $1.50
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel .$1.00 to $1.25
Tea, Young Hyson per pound 85 to $1.50
Imperial tea. 95 to $1.00
Gunpowder tea $1.59 to $1.75
English breakfast $1.00 to —
Japan tea $1.00 to $2.00
Tobacoo, all grades...per pound 05 t) $1,60
Whisky, best reotified..per gal, $1.50 to $1.75
Corn whiskey $1.75 to $3.50
Choioe brand whiaky $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Sohnapps $6.50 per dos
Smith’s Aromatio Stomach
Bitters $7.00 per dos
Brandies per gallon $2.00 to 12.00
Rum, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Gin, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Rye and Bourben...... $1.75 to 3.00
Sherry Wine, superior... $1.75 to 5.00
Port Wine, best quality $1.75 to 4.00
Riee, Carolina, per pound 9} to 12 ets
Salt, Liverpool per saok $1.79
Virginia salt..,.. .. $1.00
Sugar, orushed, per pound..... 11} to 14 cts
White olarified sugar... 12 to 14 ots
Yellow olarified sugar... 10 to 12 ets
Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 ots
Beeswax 25 ots
LEATHER AND HIDE?.
Hides, dry flint 11
Salt 10
Green 5
Damaged £ half prloe
Leather, white oak sole, per lb S3 to 46
Good hemlock leather
Good dmgd hemlock leather
Jodot French calf.
Corncillian French elf, per doz.
Boone
Country upper leather, per lb.
Kips
Country calf. 1.00 to 1.25
Harness leather. 32 to 40
Goat skins, eaoh 10
Sheep skins, sheared, eaoh 10 to 15
32 to 35
27 to 30
$6.00
$50 to $65
$4
35 to 66
60 to 80
The Mary Carter’s Schedule.
Tho Mary Carter will mako weekly trips
between Romo and Oreensport, Ala., com
mencing Monday, 13th inst., at 11 o’clock
\. M. Ship your cotton by her if you wish
to save monoy. She lias reduced tho freight
on cotton, ana it is to the interest of buyers
and farmers to give ns their patronngc.
Thomas Mnruble, Captain ; W. T. Smith,
Mnte aid Clerk ; Turn Dayton, Engineer.
K. P. Smith, Son L Uro.,
tf General Agents.
Anti-Bond aud Anti-Ring Ticket.
At a meeting of the citizens the following
ticket was unanimously nominated:
tor mator:
R. V. MITCHELL.
I'OR ALDERMEN :
First Word—.1. B. Fleming,
S. F. Powers.
Second Ward—A. M. Lansdell,
J. H. Cooper.
Third Ward—Dr. D. G. Hunt,
J. M. Norris.
Cslonlsts, Emigrants and Travelers
Westward.
For map circulars, condensed tims tables
and general information in regard to trans
portation facilities to all points in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah
and California, apply to or address Albert
B. Wrenn, General Railroad Agent, At
lanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first getting
in communication with th« General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation
•f families, household goods, stock, and
farming implements generally. All informa
tion cheerfvlli/ gieen. W. L. Danlf.v,
G. P. & T. A.
Municipal Ticket.
The complications growing out of the
bonded indebtedness of the city, are increas
ing in magnitude every day, and are threat
ening to culminate in the speedy and utter
prostration of her commercial prosperity.
Considering, therefore, the importance of the
subject, and the interests involved, it behooves
each and every citizen to reflect before casting
his vote at ths approaching municipal elec
tion.
The city should have a Mayor and Council
to administer her affairs during the next year
who fully appreciate the situation^ are inter
ested personally and pecuniarily, in a proper
settlement of her difficulties, and who will
act for tha public interest without reference
to the private and individual wishes ot any
one. To this end the following ticket is sug
gested, and the gentlemen who compose it
have consented to serve if elected. This
recommendation is signed by sixty voters.
fok mayor:
T, W. ALEXANDER.
FOR ALDERMEN 1
First Ward—B. S. Norton,
T. McGuire.
Second Ward—J. C. Rawlins,
Dr. Wm. West:
Third Ward—J. W. Bones,
R. G. Clark.
nov25,twtf
Wool, each.,
Deer skins, per poand ..
HARDWARE.
Iren, refined b&r...per poand
8mall bar iron...
Plow slabs
Swedes iron
Steel, cost in bare,.per pound
Steel plow slabs..
F’eel plow wings
Nails per keg
15 to 35
15
3.00 to 5.00
5.50 to 8.00
5 to 6
7 to 9
21 to 28
8} to 10
8} to 10
3.60 to 4.75
ESTABLISHED 1785.
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL,
AUCUSTA, CA.
One of the Oldest Papers in the
Country.
m OF TDK LEADING PAPERS IN THE SOUTH,
The Largest Circulation in Eastern
Georgia.
The Official Organ of Several Counties
PTTW.TATTIMN
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
T he daily chronicle and sentinel
ii filled with Interesting Reading matter of
every description—Telegraph; Localj Editorial;
Georgia and South Carolina and Geaoral News;
Interesting Correspondence, end Special Tele,
grams from all impert&nt points. Subscription
$10.
Tss TRI-WEEKLY OuaoaiOLa Ann BaiTinat
it intended for points convenient to a Tri-Weekly
mall. It contains nearly everything of Interest
which appears In the Dally. Babseription, $9.
The WEEKLY OnomoLi Ann SanTixaL is a
mammoth sheet, gotten ap especially fer onr
subscribers in the country. It is one ef the
largest papers published in tha South, and
gives, besides Editorials, all the current news ef
(he week, a full and accurate review ef the
Angustn Markets and Prices Current. Tho Com
mercial Reports are a apecial feature ef the
edition. Subscription, $2.
Specimen copies of any issue seat irse,
WALSH * WRIGHT, Proprietors,
nov2,tw-wlm Augusta, Ga.
CARPETS.
' tuJ ' ’ * 0 . - . - • - ” = ’ ”<T
Wm. A. Haygood,
21 Marietta, Corner Broad Street,
A. T L A. NT GA.,
DEALER IN
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains,
LAMBREQUINS, SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
nevJS.lwfim
McWilliams & co.
W E ARE NOW RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS, BOUGHT RECENTLY AT
induced price,, all of which will be aeld at correspondingly low figures. We are detsrmiaed
to meet the demands ol hard times ia supplying goods at low prices. We offer among the many
bargains in our mammoth stock— r
12-4 WOOL BLANKETS AT $3.75—WORTH tfi.fi*
PURS AND SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS AT 25 PER CENT. SNDER FORMER PRICES.
NICE TWO AND THREE BUTTON KID GLOVES AT 75—FORMER PRICE tl.fi*.
LADIES' BOULEVARD SKIRTS AT 75—FORMER PRICE $1.2S.
DAMASK LINEN TOWELS AT 29—SPLENDID LINE.
LADIES’FELT SACKS AT $1.25.
KENTUCKY JEANS 221 TO 30—WORTH 3« TO 4*.
., Novelties in Plaiu and Plaid Silk Searfa in beautiful designs. Colitis aud Cuts, Handker
chiefs, Hosiery, Linens, Ginghams, Lawns, Ae.
Largest and Cheapest Stock Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hall and Staple Goods ever knight
to this market.
We propose to most the demaida of hard times by supplying goods nt lower prices than (hay
have ever been sold in this market. Call aad examine tka Hook and prices.
nov2fi,twlaa-wlt W. T. MoWILLIAMS 4c
99M
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS.
JOSEPH E. VEAL,
oclfi,tw-w3m
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
27 BROAD STREET, ROHE, •!.,
$®*NEAR SHORTER BLOCK.-#*
ALL WORK WELL BONE. PRICES VERY LIW.
Turner & Braumuller,
“Old” Southern Music House!
Sole Agents for the World Renowned
STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS,
AND
TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGANS.
Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, North and South
Carolina and East Tennessee.
ALSO PUBLISHERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise.
30 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
nov27,twly
TO im/L 0WKMB8.
FOB THE BH8T
MILLSTONES,
Bolting Cloth,
SMUT MACHINES
son
IMFBOVED
MILL FINDINGS,
444mm,
Wm-Brenner,
Atlanta, Ga.
nov25,tw2m
FARMER PLACE,
ON ARMUCHEE CREEK,
FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN CAN BE HAD IN THE ABOVE
named plaoe. It lies on the Summerville
road at Farmer’s bridge, oentoill 420 acres, and
it one ef the moat desirable places la Floyd
county. Elegant residence, fine orchard, and
all improvements in lint-late order. Call at
once en FORD k DWINELL,
nctfi,tf Beal Estate Agents,
J. HENLY HOSKINSON,
Attorney at Law & Collector of Claims
ROME, GEORGIA.
(Wits AlbX4«dib k Wbiobt, Eanaa Block.)
W ILL IE AT HIB OFFICE IN ROME
from the let to the Ifith of every month,
and will spend the lattor half ef the month at
his office in Cave Spring. Collection! respect
fully solicited. Prompt attention given to ail
business en trusted to hie care.
Xc/crenca— iVia. L. Mitchell, Professor Law
Boheol, University ef Georgia ; Hon. Robt.
Toombs, Washington, Ga.; Hen. Sen. H. Hill,
Atlanta, Oa.; Alexander'A Wright, Rome, Ga.
Juitl,tw-wly
CARRIAGES, RUGBIES & WAGONS
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING NEATLY BONE
I F YOU WANT A THOROUGHLY WELL-
built Buggy, Carriage or Business Wagon
if you hare one tbit you want repaired fir n
satisfactory manner, call at 88 Broad street,
Rome, Oa.
Especial attention given to Building Car-
rlegea of any description to order.
Satisfaction guaranteed and all work warranted
Apr2fi-tri-w*wtt M. I.. PALMER.
Cheap Cottage for Sale in Center
•f City.
W E OFFER A VERY ELEGANT LITTLE
throe room cottage and a kitchen, in heart
of the city, exceedingly cheap for cash. It eai
be ranted bv the month at tit until sold. En
quire or. FORD k DWINELL,
fulR,twtf Real Estate Agents.
FINE FABM AT PLAINVILLE
For Sale.
T he fine farm, containing one
Hundred aad Ninety Aeras, formerly owned
by Capt. E. O. Barney, adjoining Plainville, in
Gordon county, Ga., on the Selma, Rome k Dalton
Railroad, sixteea miles abevs Rome, la offered
for sale en reasonable terms.
The farm la all nnder new fence, most of
which is plank The open land la In a high
state of cultivation.
The building! consist ef one frame dwelling
and kitohen, ana brick store house with two
rooms, frame cere cilb, frame gin house with
good gia and thresher, all new aaa substantially
built, aad three log itoblee.
Also, six cabins, large framed stable, and
aohool hease unfinished. In good eolton years
at least two hundred bales ef cotton, custom
work, may he ginned en (hi* place, and a large
amount of enatom threshing. A good cotton
press goes with the plaoe, l>nt (ha gin and thresher
ean ha bought separately.
a village of Plainville
WM sold
The depot and
off this property.
A great bargain oan be had in tbto place.
Addreaa FORD k DWINELL,
jull2,twCm Real Estate Ageato. Rome, Ga.
BiirsriisrGKEirs
Old. London Dock
GIN.
^SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOK THE DBE
ill of the Utdictl Profusion and the Ikmilv,
possessing those iafrinsfe medicinal prepertiee
which belong to an Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable to Females. Good fer Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Telle. Put up la cases
containing one desti bottles each, ahd sold hy
all druggists, (trocars, etc. A M. BININGER
4 CO., established 1778, No. I& Beavir Street
Now-York. may22,twim