Newspaper Page Text
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CrMfcbM Courier*
HOME. GEORGIA
.»iIm> lloruliig,.... December it, 1*75
B. H. RICHARDSON II CO.,
PUBLISHERS’ AGENTS,
III Bat Street, 8 ivan’* in, Ga.,
uu'.lisriaud to c.)»tr»rt for ulvertiaing in
# ur paper. jull.'i.twif
COriON It RIM) KIN.
1*3* Trle^rapli to Samuel Morgan, Cotton
lluyir, Rome, Cia.
LivEHi’ooi., Dec. 1, 12:110 P. M. —
(,'otton steady. Sales 12,000 ; 2,000 for
export and speculation. Arrivals
weaker.
New Orleans.—Receipts 7,151; 1,000
expected.
New York.—Futures quiet and shade
easier: January 131 to 13 3-16; Febru
ary 135-1G to 132; March 13J to 139-16;
April 13 11-16 to 131; May 12* to 13
15-10; December 13 to 13 1-16. Gold
151.
New York, 10:40 A. M.—Spots dull
and lower to sell.
Liverpool, 3 P. M.—Sales American
cotten to-day 6,000.
New York, 2:43. — Futures quiet:
January 131 to 13 3-16; FebruaryJ13
5-10 to 133; March 13} to 13 9-16;
April 13 11-16 to 131; May 13} to 13
15-16; Juno 141-10 to 141; July 14 3-16
to 141; August 14 1-14 to 143. Gold
15. Sales 16,900. Gold closed 15. Re
ceipts for five days 109,242. Exports
to Great Britain 20,929 ; France 100,-
515; Continent 19,430. Stock 594,397.
ROME MARKET.
Market easier: Middlings 12 to 121 .
low middlings 113; strict good ordinary
111 ; stains 9 to 111.
wUim
We have on hand a charming and
very interesting letter from our friend
Col. Charles I. Graves of the Egyptian ;
army, detailing the most interesting j Harper & Fort’
incidents of his voyage from New
York to Cairo. We shall present it In
our next, promising our readers in it
a pleasing literary treat. The gallant
Colonel has many warm personal
friends, who will be glad to hear of
his snfa arrival in his new field of
life, and all will rejoice to learn of
his whereabouts. Official duties pre
vented him from writing earlier, but
we hope in future to be able to lay
tidings of him often before our read
ers.
Omberg’g Circulating I.ibrar.v.
THE CITY.
Dr. Joshua King is improving, slow
ly.
W. M. Gay is still very ill, his brother
from North Carolina is expected her#
to-day.
Planters Selling Colton
will do well to call an Ike H. Wliiteley, kb
he in nlwaya posted in regard to tlie market.
I'lmtoninry commission. Office at Morgan's.
octl2,tw-wtmnrl2
We had the pleasure of a call last
evening our old Talladega friend J. M.
Thornton, now with the popular house
oMheerner & Co., New Orleans.
Mr. E. fi, Tucker, of Atlanta is the
champion hill poster of tiie State
any one having bills to post in that
city, can rely upon having it well done
by entrusting it to him.
Thos. J. Echols has returned from
Mississippi with his family to his old
home in this county to remain, finding
that there was not as many green hack
bushes as had been represented.
We are glad to learn that the Hall
Combination will favor our city with a
visit, during which they will present
the great drama of The Two Orphans.
This Company is winning golden opin
ions where ever it appears.
Voting Men’s Christian Association.
Regular monthly meeting of the as
sociation this evening at 7 o’clock. Bu
siness of special importance, and it is
therefore hoped every member will at
tend.
We have been favored by the pub
lishers, Messrs. Turner and Braumuller
of Atlanta, with a copy of “Sweet Billy
my Darling” a charming piece of mu
sic. Song and Chorus by II. P. Dank,
author of the popular melody, Silver
threads among the Gold.” This new
piece promises to become as popularas
the former, the melody being easy
and flowing, while the sentimentis ten
der and touching. It is for sale by
Turner and Braumuller, Atllanta, price
30cts.
Valuable Mill Property at Administrator’.
Sale.
A half interest in the Silver creek
mill property—both saw and flouring
mill—will be sold by W. H. Jones, ad
ministrator, on first Tuesday in Janu
ary. It is an excellent flouring mill,
with capacity for grinding 250 bushels
of wheat per day. The building is
brick, three and a half stories high, and
all in perfect order. Tho water power
is ample at all seasons, aud it is one of
the best pieces of mill property in this
section. See advortisemeut.
As we came up the Western <fc Atlantic
road Sunday evening we witnessed one of
tho coolest pieces of Yankee cheek that we
ever before saw. By a c i mDg0 in tll0
schedule the through passenger train stops
at Big Shanty forsuppor. Tho conductor
•f the sleeping car, Malta an cx-
Federal officer named La Tourette, with
the characteristic of his guild accosted
the genial host of that excellent house
with " if he charged him for his supper,
lie would not let any of his passengers
eat with him.” The host was not in the
habit of charging conductors, but this
assurance so outraged him that he told
La Tourette that he should certainly
charge him. Of course, the blackmailer
will do all he can to divert custom from
the house, but we think his assurance
should bo known to tho public. No pas
senger is safe under tho charge of such a
mau.
Wo take pleasure in calling the atten
tion of our citizens that Mr. to the fact Om-
berg has established a circirculating li
brary. He now has belonging to it 800
well selected volumes and intends to add
to it monthly accordin' as his means will
justify. His books are mostly from the
pens of tho standard authors, such as
Scott, Bulwor, Thackery, Dickens, <fcc.,
together with the best recent publications
including histories, biographies, books of
travel, Ac., &c.
One gets the use of all these books at
the low price of six dollars a year. We
are glad to learn that the subscriptions are
increasing.
Death of Judge Spencer Marsh.
We regret to learn of the demise of
Judge Spencer Marsh, one of the oldest
aud best citizens of North Georgia who
deid at his residence at LaFayette Tues
day night at 9 o’clock, Judgo Marsh
had been long prominently before the
people as one of the most substantial and
enterprising men, and by his business
sagacity and lavish wealth had done
more to develope the industrial resources
of his section than perhaps any other
man in it. His private life was one of
exemplary Christian character, illustrat
ing in all his relations with his family
and his neighbors, the beauty aud graces
of the religion of Christ.
He died full of years and of honors,
mourned by the good ami true every
where that he was known.
As the steamer Mary Carter was on
her way down the river from Carter’s
Landing on Saturday last, the Tax Col
lector of Gordon county had her levied
on at Resaca, for Taxes for the year 1875.
It appears that S. P. SmithSon & Bro.tho
general agents and lessees of the boat was
required by the Tax Receiver, of this
county to givo her in in this county as
this was her home port, and the princi
pal office of the Company made so by
her Government License and the Chnrter
of the Company.
II. H. Smith was on board of the boat
at the time the Sheriff made the levy and
ordered the boat tied up. Smith told
him that they had given her in here aud
had paid the Taxes. The SherifT, how
ever, would not release her until Smith
deposited the amount of Taxes, cost, Ac.,
until the question could be settled ns to
what county was entitled to the Tax.
Sheet music—children crying in bed.
Vice, like disease, floats in the atmos
phere.—Hazlitl.
Berlin, November 30.—Von Arnim
lias been indicted for treason.
London, November 30.—A snow storm
hns prevailed south of England.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
lUOl) pound- fresh Buckwheat l-lour at
nov30.tw3t
Lust rail in- state ami Cuuuty Taxes.
In oliodicnce lo positive orders from the
proper authorities, I will be compelled to
proceed against those who fail to settle their
taxes at once. I will bo in Route lor n few
days. S, C, Troi t, T.C.
nov30,tf
A man or a woman cannot have a sweet
disposition and a sour stomach at the samo
time. Acid in the stomach or what is com
monly called "heart lmm’’ is nothing hut a
proclamation that the liver is “ out of sorfs.”
A person with a hail liver sees tho dnrk side
of everything, bet a bottle of the celebrated
Home stomach Bitters, the great liver regu
lator, tho universal tonic, and cure for icmalo
sicknoss, wih set your vitals in healthy mo
tion.
For sale by f.amkin & McNulty, Koine, Go.
Twenty four seats in the next Con
gress will be contested—fifteen by Demo
crats and nine by Republicans.
Mount Holyoke Seminary is princi
pally devoted to the furnishing of wives
for foreign missionaries. It has al
ready furnished lloof these wives.
Charleston, Nov. 30.—The Savan-
& Charleston railroad was completed to
day. This gives the road an indepenent
line between the two cities for the first
time.
Washington, November 30.—The
Democratic caucus meets at 2 o’clock
Saturday, in the hall of the house. The
use of tho hall goes to the party that
makes the speaker.
Lowell, Mass., Nov. 30—There was
a lire to-day in the picker house of the
Tremont *& Suffolk mills caused by
friction of the machinery. The loss of
$50,000 on the house and cotton stored
in it was fnlly insured.
Shanghai. Nov., 30.—A dispatch
says the commission met n traveler
who warned them that a large force
was assembled at Yannan and that re
sistance to the investigation of the mur
der of Mr. Margary might bo expected.
Charivari tells, of a negro named Do-
migo in one of the French colonies, who,
spenking of the advantages of the
Christian religion, said :—" There was a
time when I knew nothing of God or the
devil, but now I know and love them
both.
Latest novelties in Scarfs, Ties nml Ruffs at
Mrs. Mills', Broad street, Heme.
A large und varied stock of Felt, Straw and
Velvet Hats at the lowest market prices at
Mrs. Mills’, at wholesale and rotail.
The finest selection of Crochet Goads in the
y, comprising Sacques, Clunks, Hoods and
Tidies. Infant Cloaks tn great variety at
Mrs. Mitts’ Furnishing Store.
Hats, Hats, Hats!
A lull and oomplete assortment ef lints ia
all th« latest styles at Mrs. Mills’ Furnishing
Establishment, (ict28,twtf
How to Make Money 1
Sco W. L. Appleton, Agent, and he will
tell you how hundreds have made money by
taking a policy in tho old reliable, t lie Mobile
L fe Insurance Company.
nov22,lw-tf—oct28
Mr. Prank Kane’s Makery
Keeps the best bread in Rome and defies
competition. He also keeps all kinds of
Cakes, end is prepared to furnish weddings
and parties on short notice. Fine ornament
ing done nt Xo. 32 Broad street. oct26,tf
Removal of Holmes A Gordon,
This firm has removed their stock of
drugs and medicines to No 19 Shorter
Block, second door below The Cpurier
office, where they will be glad to see
flteir friends rrnd customers. Oct. 27-
tw&w-tf.
The Mary Carter's (Schedule.
Tho Mary Carter will make weekly trips
between Rome and Groensport, Ala., com
mencing Monday, 13th inst., at 11 o’clock
A. M. Ship your cotton by her if you wish
to suve money. She has reduced tho froight
on cotton, ana it is to tho interest ef buyers
and farmers to givo as their pntronngc.
Thomas Marable, Captain ; W. T. Smith,
Mato and Clerk ; Tom Dayton, Engineer.
S. P. Smith, Son k Bro.,
tf General Agents.
Anti.Bond and Amt-Klug Ticket.
At a meeting of the citizens tho following
ticket was unanimously nominated:
for mayor:
It. V. MITCHELL.
FOR ALDERMEN:
First Ward—J. B. Fleming,
S. F. Powers.
Second Ward—A. M. Lansdell,
J. H. Cooper.
Third Ward—Dr. D. G. Hunt,
.J, M. Norris.
Colonist., Emigrants and Travelers
Westward.
For map eireulars, condensed time 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. VVrkn.n, General Railroad Agent, At
lanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first getting
in otntmunieatiou with the General Huilrond
Agont, and become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation
of families, household goods, stock, and
farming implements generally. All informa
lion cheerfully given. W. L. Danlf-t,
G. P. * T. A.
Municipal Ticket.
The complications growing out of the
bonded indebtedness of the city, are increas
ing in magnitude evory day, and nro threat
ening to culminate iu the speedy and utter
prostration of her commercial prosperity.
Considering, thcrefoie, the importance of the
subject, and the interests involved, it behooves
each and every citizen to reflect before casting
his vote at the approaching municipal dec
tion.
The city should have a Mayor and Council
to administer her affairs (luring the next year
who tully appreciate the situation, are inter
ested personally and pecuniarily, in a proper
settlement of her difficulties, and who will
act for the public interest without reference
to the private and individual wishes ot any
one. To this end the following ticket is sug
gested, and tho gentlemen who compose it
have consented to serve if elected. This
recommendation is signed by sixty voters.
for mayor:
T. W. ALEXANDER,
for aldermen:
First Ward—R. S, Norton,
T. McGuire.
Second Wurd—J. C. Rawlins,
Dr. Wm. West.
Third Ward—.!. W. Bones,
R. G. Clark.
nov25,twtf
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
. unancialT, " ' ~
Gold haying 12} filing 13-
Silver buying par soiling 3
Sight oxdmngo on N. Y., buying J dis
Sight exchange on X. Y., selling par
CHOCCIUEH AND PRODUCU.
Bacon, dear sidee, per pound 15) to 17 ote
Hams,..., 10 to 18 cts
Shoulders 11) to 13 cts
Dry salt dear rib 14) to 10 cts
Dry silt shoulders 9 to 10 cts
Butter, Goshen per pound 35 to 40 cts
Westii'n 30 to 35 cts
Country 35 to 40 cts
Bran por hundred pounds 81-10 to 81.25
Beans per bushel 82.50 to $3.90
Candles per pound 17 to 22 cts
Candy per pound 15 to 30 cts
Coffoe, Rio. per pound 23 to 26) cts
Java 26 to 35 cts
Cordova 2G to 27) cts
Corn Meal par bushel 60 to 70
Coro, looso 66 to 70
Grits per barrol $5.00 to $0.00
Hominy $6.00 to $8 00
Wheat per bushel $1.00 to $1.36
Canned fruit, all kinds, per dox $2.26 to $3.75
Flour, choice per barrel $ 6.75 to $8.60
Family and extra G.25 to 7.25
Supornao 5.75 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 12) cts
Cod 5 to 10 ots
Herring, in bxs 50 te 60 ctB
Mackerel in barrels $12.00 to $18.00
Maokerd in kits 1.50 to 3.00
Dried apples per bushel $2.00 to $2,25
Peaches $2.25 to $2.50
Hay, por hundred pounds $1.10 to $1.35
Lard in tierces, per pound 16 to 17 cts
Lard in kegs 1$ to 20 cts
Sugars 9 to 14 ots
Molasses in barrels, per gallon,50 to 60 ots
Molassos, hlf-bbls and kegs...£5 to 65 cts
Syrups 75 to $1.00
Oats, for stable, per bushel .60 to 75
Oats for planting $1.00 to 1.25
Onions, 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 $1.50 to $1.75
English breakfast $1.00 to —
Japan tea $1.00 to $2.00
Tobacco, all grades...per pound G5 lj $1.50
Whisky, best~rcctified..per gal. $1.50 to $1.75
Corn whiskey $1.75 to $3.50
Choice brand whisky $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Schnapps $6.50 per doi
Smith’s Aromatio Stomach
Bitters..., $7.00 per dox
Brandies per gallon $2.00 to 12.00
Rum, beet qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Gin, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Rye and Bourbon $1.75 to 3.00
Shorry Wino, superior... $1.75 to 5.00
Port Wino, bost quality $1.76 to 4.00
Rioe, Carolina, por pound 9) to 12 ots
Salt, Liverpool per saok $1.73
Virginia Balt SI.00
Sugar, crushed, pet pound 11) to 14 cts
White clarified sugar... 12 to 14 ots
Yellow clarified sugar... 10 to 12 ets
Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 eta
Beeswax 25 ots
LEATHER AND lflDEP.
Hides, dry flint It
Salt 10
Green 5
Damaged hall prlco
Leather, white oak sole per tb 33 to 46
Good hemlock leather 32 to 35
Good dmgd hemlock leather 27 to 30
Jodot French calf $6.00
CorncillianFrenchclf,perdoz, $50 to $05
Boone $4
Country uppoi leather, por lb. 35 to 6€
Kips 50 to 80
Country calf 1.00 to 1.25
Harness leather 32 to 40
Goat Bk:ns, each 10
Sheep Bkins, sheared, each 10 to 15
Wool, each 15 to 35
Deer skins, por pound 15
HARDWARE.
Iron, refined bar...por pound 3.00 to 5.00
Small bar iron... 5.50 to C.00
Flow slabs 5 to 6
Swedes iron 7 to 0
Steel, oast in bars..per pound 21 to 28
Steel plow slabs.. 8) to 10
(’•eel plow wings 8) to 10
Nails per keg 3.63 to 4.75
The Largest and Best Selected Stock
• -AND THE —
I.atest Styles of WatclieH* Diamonds, Jew*
Silver-Ware, Clocks, &c.,
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN ROME, CAN BE FOUND AT
DOHME ft GOLDSMITH'S JEWELRY STORE,
1155 Hi’oad Street,
All of which Will l«- snl.l at prices tn suit the times. Don’t take our word for it, bat caU and as»
for yourielvcfl.
dw2 ’ twtf DOHME & GOLDSMITH.
CARPETS.
Wm. A. Haygood,
21 Marietta, Corner Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GA,,
D15ALE11 IN
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains,
LAMBREQUINS, SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
n»v2t,twCm
MCWILLIAMS & CO.
W E ARE NOW RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS, BOUGHT RECENTLY AT
r,duced prices, all of whioh will bo sold at correspondlmgly low figaris. Wa are daUralatd
to m*et tke demand, of hard times In supplying goods at low prices, we offer among tho many
bargains In our mammoth stock—
12-4 WOOL BLANKETS AT $3.76-WORTH $6.«6
FURS AND SHAWLS OF ALL KINDS AT 26 PER CENT. UNDER FORMER PRICES.
NICE TWO AND THUEB BDTTON KID GLOVES AT 75-FORMER PRICE *1.6».
LADIES’ BOULEVARD SKIRTS AT 75-FORMER PRICE $1.25.
DAMASK LINEN TOWELS AT 25-8PLENDID LINE.
LADIES’ FELT SACKS AT $1.26.
KENTUCKY JEANS 22J TO 30—WORTH 30 TO 41).
Novelties in Plain and Plaid Silk Scarfs in beautiful desigas, Collars and Cuffs, Haldksr-
chiefs, Hosiery, Lineno, Ginghams, Lawns, Ac.
Largest and Cheapest Stock Beets and Bkoes, Clothing, Hate tad Staple Deeds eveT bright,
te this market.
We propoae to most the demands of bard time, by supplying goods at lower prioie than they
hove ever bosn sold in this market. Call and exanaina the stock and pricoa.
nov20,twlm-wlt w. t. McWilliams & co.
THE ROME G0URIER!
PUBLISHED
Mrs. Turner wife’of John Turner of
Henry county fell dead while writing,
a deed to some property. Apoplexy
was the cause of her sudden demise
The land being conveyed was some
she had sold preparatory to going to
Texas in a few days.
When are stockings like dead men ?
When they are-mended; or, perhaps,
when their soles are departed; or, again,
when they are all in holes ; or when
they are toe; toe or when they are past
heeling ; or when they are no longer
on their last legs.
Floyd Sheriff’s Sates.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE BOLD BEFORE TIIE COURT
House door, in tho city ot Romo, in said
oounty, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in December, 1875,
tb. following properly:
On. undivided half interest in parta «f lets
256 and 265, in twenty-second district and third
lection. Also, eight acre, off of numbera 254
and 255. Sold ns the property ef James Black.
Aleo, city lot number 66, in tba Cothran and
Chiaolm Division if Rome. Property of S. C,
Robinson.
Also, lot ef land number 1381, in twenty-
•econd district and third section. Property ot
W. C. Dabb.
Also, thirty-eight sharos stock in Georgia and
Alabama Steamboat Company. Property of W.
S. Cothran.
Alio, eigbty-ieven acres of lot number 337, in
twenty-second district nnd 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
WEEKLY m TRI WEEKLY.
Established in 1843.
T HE LONG-ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
of TIIE COURIER aa a first-class journal
has given it a wide circulation in Cnerokee
Georgia, aud an influence and position not aur*
F assed by any paper in this region of the State,
t has always been a bold and determined de
fender of the rights of the people and the adyo
cate of the interests of this section.
ITS POLITICS.
While THE COURIER Is thoroughly Demo
cratic, It has never surrendered its right to
condemn all impolitic measures whether they
originate with its own party or that of tho o|
•ition. No paper can be truly Democratic I
is not truly independent. To be merely partisan
is descending to ■ level of subserviency THE
COURIER will never stoop to. Fealty to
the Detnocrelic party is based on the principle
that the Democratic party shall be true to the
People—that the machinery of Us organization
shall bo controlled by tbo people, and not by
tricksters and office-seekers who may desire to
use it for selfish purposes and lor tbo promotion
of tho aspirations and intrigues of rings and
cliques.
i AS A NEWSPAPER,
THE COURIER will be lound equal to that of
any journal in the State with the same advan
tages as to its looation and field of labor. No
pains wifi be spared to collate such t.cord ot
passing events as to give its readers a general
idea of the current nows of the day, and to keep
thsm posted on all matters affecting their rights
and lotcrests.
E. S. EDGE,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every
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
AS A FAMILY JOURNAL,
TIIE COURIER will contain every week (elec
tion, from literary writers as will maka it a
favorite in the family circle. Short atorlea and
humorous paragraphs will bo found In eaoh
number at a diver,Ion to the general reader.
THE MAMMOTH WEEKLY.
Thli 1, a large and well-filled paper of thirty-
two columns—not more than seven or eight
columns being given to advertliemrnU. This la
mado up from the trl-weakly editions, whioh,
when put together, present, a larga mail ot the
choicest reading—polities, the news, literature
and local Intelligence—giving each week twin,
ty-four or twenty-five column! of solid reading.
The Weekly is especially a fiist-eleii journal.
FINE FARM AT PLAINVILLE
For Sale.
T HF, FINE FARM, CONTAINING ONE
Hundred and Ninety Acres, formorly owned
by Capt. E. G. Harney, adjoining Plainvillo, in
Gordon oounty, Ga., on tbs Selma, Rome A Dalton
Railroad, sixteen miles above Romo, is offered
for sale en reasonable terms.
The farm is .ill under now fence, most of
which is plank The open land is in a high
•tale of cultivation.
Tho buildings consist of one frame dwelling
end kitchen, one brick store house with two
rooms, frame corn ciib, frame gin house with
goed gin and thresner, all new and substantially
built, and three log stables.
Also, six cabins, largo framed stable, and
school house unfinished. In good cotton years
at least two hundred halos of ootton, custom
work, may bo ginned on this place, and a largo
amount of custom threshing. A good cotton
press goes with the place, but the gin and thresher
oan be bought separately. ,,
The depot enu village of Plainvillo was sold
off this property. ... t . .
A great bargain oan be had in this place.
Address FORD A DWINELL,
Julia.twCm Real Estate AgenU. Rome,Ga.
TRAVELERS
A GOOD ’’.TOUR.” wanted.
•eW*,twins
To tiie Public.
With an incraase to IU already large circula
tion, wo hope to make THE COURIER come ap
to the highest standard of journalism, and to
maka It popular among the people everywhere.
Therefore, we hope onr friends will speak a good
word to thiir neighbor, for THE COURIER
whenever they can consistently do so.
eg- Order! for the paper should he ad-
dlMtad to M. DWINELL, Propritor.
TO MILL OWNERS.
FOR THE BEST
MILLSTONES,
Bolting Cloth,
SMUT MACHINE*
an
ntnovBD
MILL FISD1K0*,
flints;
TFm. Brenner,
Atlanta, Ca,
-FOR —
NEW YORK INI) TUG BAST
Should Purchase Tiieir Tickets via.
EA8T TENNES8EE & LYNCHBURG
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
By this Line passenger! go through from
Dalton to Baltimore
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
Providtd their tieketi retd
Via. the Baltimore and Ohio, between
Washington City and Baltimore.
W. D. CHIPUEY,
General Southirn Agent,
nov23,twly Atlanta, Go,
Cheap Cottars for Sale in Center
ef City.
E OFFEE A VERY ELEGANT LITTLE
VV three room cottage one
of the oily, exceedingly eht
be rented bv the month at
ttovl5,tw2m
quire of
jul3,twlf
cheap far cash. It earn
at $11 until aeld. Eu-
FORD A DWINELL,
Rial Sitnte Agouti.