Newspaper Page Text
M. DWIJiELl, Proprietor.
B. F. SAWFEB, Editor.
Saturday Kornina,—December 4,1875
For Senator of the l‘2nd District:
MARK A. COOPER,
ov r.AiiTow.
Election December \bth.
O’Connov remain? in the same condi-
tion.
The French Assembly vrill be dissolved
about December 15.
The Dew constitution of Alabama
goes in effect next Monday.
It is the wife who never says “ I’ll do
as I please at my own table, won’t I ?”
Blinkley has ngain been respited by
the Governor this time until the •°>lst
of March next. •
M. Guizot’s prize of 3,000f. for the
best work on French literature was
awarded the by Academic Frnneiso to
Leon Grautier.
Little Greece lias a scandal ou hand.
Messrs, Nicopaulo and Valussopaulo,
Cabiuet Ministers, have been arrested for
taking bribes.
A Warsaw (lad.) brother got up in
meeting and opposed the purchase of a
chandelier for the church because there
was no one to play on it.
Professor Proctor, while interesting
himself one night the other week in look
ing up at an occultation of stars, was
being blessed at home by an occulation of
twins.
The Khedive of Egypt was educated
in Pans, speaks French to perfection, is a
talker ou any kind of subject, and takes
an especially keen interest in England and
anything English.
The Secretary of the Treasury has di
rected the retirement of 8704,472 of out
standing legal lenders, that amount being
eighty per cent, of the amount of na
tional bank circulation issued during the
month.
When the heir to the Brazilian throne
was recently born, Depoul, a Paris doc
tor attended for a fee of over twenty
thousand dollars. Considering that
Brazil is unhealthy just now, that is a big
price for boys.
A young woman, ou being discharged
from a house in Paris, went and drowned
herself in the Seine. L'Opimone thinks
she considered herself in the fashion, for
suicides are becoming more frequent than
marriages at the Mairio.
The Selma Republican asks “What
it he duty of all true Republicans
It is to wash their hands of the consent,
reform their ways and ask God, in the
infinity of his mercy, to forgivo them
tor their past rascality.
%
Mrs Doslonde the rising literary star
of the South, author o*T Tito Miller of
Silcott Mill." is an Alabama,lady, daugh -
ter of the late Col. Darringten, of Clarke
county, Alabama. She is a sister-in
law of General Beauregard
The Cartersvillc Repress, under the
new and able management of C. II. C.
Willingham, has reached our table, and
we gladly welcome it. It has been en
larged and wonderfully improved—is
an eight-column paper and full up with
interesting matter. We predict for it
a grand success.
—
A “ wedding agency” is about to be
established in Paris. There will bo a
chapel and a branch of the Mayoralty,
so that civil and rcliguous weddings can
take place under one roof. Carriages,
lawyers, priests, ball-room, music, and
even the wedding finery will be fur
nished. _
The Marietta Journal says: We
learn from a friend just from Doug
lassville, that on last Saturday a white
boy, 14 years old by the name of Trgle,
son of a widow woman, had a gun in
his hand and punched the butt end of
the gun at a dog, when by some means
the gun fired, the load of buckshot
striking the boy in the breast, making a
ghastly wound, from which he died.
The family was just fixing to ga to
Texas. _
We regret to learn that Mr. Charlie
Herbst the popular librarian of the
Young Mens Library Association of
Atlanta, has been removed from his of
fice. He was the very soul of the insti
tution and did more to popularize it
than such little nincompoops as J uli us R.
Brown or Mr. Yankee Malon, can do in
a century. The institution is thorough
ly yankeeized and we may now look
for all its Southern features to be shorn
from it.
It is said, upon apparently good author
ity, that President Grant has determined
to remove E. F. Dunne, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona Territory,
• ou Recount of the position which he has
assumed in public speeches ou the school
fund question. He is an ardent Catholic
and has indicated his desire that his co
religionists shall have a share of the
•common school fund set apart for their
Ex-Speaker Blaine as a Presidental
candidate doe* not like the idea of the
third term people getting ahead of him
on any of the popular issues. Mr. Blaine
is ziow out with a proposition which he
says will settle the public school agitation
for nil time. He proposes the following
as a constitutional amendment: “No
State shall make any law respecting an
establishment of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof; and no money
raised by taxation in any State for the
support of public schools, or derived
from any public fund therefor, shall ever
be under the control of any religious
sect, nor shall any money so raised ever
be divided between religious sects or de
monstration.”
The S. R. <fc D. R. R.—The Selma
Republican, in commenting upon the
management of the Selma Rome &
Dalton Railroad says :
We have no desire to enter the lists in
behalf of any particular place against
Selma, but we maintain that freights
and passenger fare ought to be accord
ing to the distance travelled, and not
in the special interest of any place or
persons. Trade is disturbed injurious
ly whenever little arrangements are
made by individuals to divide the pro
fits of unreasonable charges. Ware
house companies give more satisfaction
when they have but one price for all
customers. Tho same is true of rail
roads. Peoplo will be dissatisfied when
they find what they are charged is di
vided between the party charging and
another customer.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
“Gov. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, did
i most sensible thing when he appoint
ed ex-Gov. English to be U S. Senator,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Senator Kerry.”
We do not know so well about it, not
that Gov. English is not a good appoin
tee and in every way satisfactory, but it
would have been a surer thing for Gov-
irnor Ingersoll to have called an extra
Session o the Legislature and elected a
successor to fill the unexpired term of
Senator Ferry. This would have in
sured a democratic Senator untill 1878
whereas the appointee of Ingersoll can
only hold until the next Legislature
meets and elects a successor. As th
complexion of the next Legislature has
yet to be determined it would have been
oetter in our judgment, to have made a
sure thing of the present.
According to Beecher the public
schools of Brooklyn arc in almost as
bad a way as is the church itself In
his Thanksgiving Sermon, after advoo
ting the exclusion of the Bible from the
public schools on the ground that they
were not religious instititutions, and
tickling extravagant, school trustees by
saying: “The common schools should
be so comfortable, so fat, so rich, so
complete, that no select school could
live under their drippings.” He went to
the bottom by saying:
“Besides having the school-houses
comfortable and particular religious
excluded, tho public should see that
proper commissioners of education are
appointed. I know of cases near here,”
said Mr. Beecher, and his voico drop
ped and his face assumed a serious ex-
E ression, “where commissioners have
ired female teachers, and have made
their employment depend upon their
A Number of citizens of Chicot coun
ty, Arkansas, have petitioned the Gov
ernors of that State, to ask the Govern
or of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana and Texas, tojoiu in calljng
convention to encourage immigration
to those States.
The fashion now *o prevalent of orna-
meming ladies hats and bonnets with
small bird-, lias iven such an impetus
to tiie activity of the bird-catchers,
boib in England and France, as to cause
ell grounded fears for the annihi
lation of favorite songster,
llis bump of combativeness is wonder
fully developed,” said a phrenologist of
a rough-looking subject. It was after
wards learned that that bump wes de
veloped by a flat-iron, which his wife
threw at him as he was crawling under
the table to escape the broom-stick.
Brother Shearman shows signs of an
inclination to weep again, and as the
winter is just setting in, and the season
bids fair to be inclement, we would sug
gest that some citizen with the good
of the public at heart bo assigned to as
sassinate Mr.Shearman.—Chicago Times.
willingness to surrender their bodies to
gratify tho lust of their employers; and
in some cases the teacheas themselves
were foul-mouthed and foul-handed.
Then, stretching himself up to his full
statute, and steppiag backward from
his desk, he said, with a stamp that
shook the dust out of the carpet. “This
is blasphomy against the Holy Ghost
of intelligence.”-
If the editor of tho Millodgeville Union
and Recorder is not a spread eared jackass
then there is no use in trying to judge
an animal by his bray. Only listen to
the following :
As was generally expected the influ
ence of tho Atlanta Ring has prevailed
and Capt. Jones has been removed from
the office of Treasurer of Georgia, and
one of tho ring will no doult be ap
pointed Treasurer. This is what the
ring has long wanted. Above all things
they want an eary access to the Treas
ury of the State such as they had to the
Treasury of the State road under Bind
gett’s administration. This Ring (the
Atlanta Ring) proposes to do somo big
things. They intend to run the Legi
lature, to manage the Governor, I
nominate Congressmen in soveral of
the districts adjoining Atlanta, and last
but greatest of all they intend to maui
pulate and divido the money in the
Treasury among themselves and their
friends. Whilst Capt. Jones was Treas
urer they could not do that. In ap
pointing a successor to Capt. Jones Gov
Smith has a dangerous duty to perform
If he appoints an honest man tho ring
will persecute him. If he appoints one
of tho Ring the people will hold hiui
accountable. If tho members of the
Ring thrust their hands too vigorously
When the ladies—Dieu les garde—
learn that tho pull back is the stylo of
dross in which Homer enfolded Helen;
in which Aspasia and Cleopatra moved
like two models of divine beauty, while
Petrach’s Laura wore garments that fit
ted her like a glove, they will keep to the
style and improving the style in spite
of the slings and arrows of an outra
geous press.
The United States Senator from Mis
sissippi, to succeed Hon. J. L. Alcorn,
will be elected by the Legislature on
the second Tuesday after the first Mon
day in January, but the new Senator’s
term commences March 4, 1877. The
term for which members of the Forty-
fourth Congress have been recently
elected in that State, began on the
fourth of March last, and expires March
', 1877. _ ^
A Harvard professor went down to
one of the beaches of the New England
cost to bath', oncstormyday,but the me*
in charge refused to let him go in on
account of the dangerous swell. On his
way back he expressed his disappoint
ment and indignation to the driver of
the omnibus. ’’Well, I’ll tell you how
it is,” said the uriver, “we don’t like to
have strngers come down hero and get
drowned. It hurts the beach."
A sound writer, called an opeidoscope,
is a new invention. On the end of a two'
inch tube is pasted a peice of thin rub
ber of tissue paper. In tho center of this
is fastened a bit of looking-glass, one-
ighth of an inch square. Hold this
end in the sun and the other end in the
mouth, and sing or speak in it. Tho
ray of light reflected from the mirror
falling on a white surface describes
curves and patterns differing for every
pi tch and intensity, while the same con-
ditions give uniform results.
Hard Times In Germany.
iw York Times.
The cry of “Harlc Zcitenor hard
times, has become almost as common
in Germany as in the United States.
This is the more remarkable, as busi
ness afiairs with her defeated enemy,
France, are by no means in a very
depressed condition. The conquerer,
laden with the spoils of successful war,
groans under financial difficulties,
while the conquered enjoys more than
usual prosperity. Each mail from
Germany brings reports of business
failures, of depression in trade, of work
men out ofjemploy, of much produc
tion and little consumption, and, in
short, of most of the trouble which are
alllicting us. The depression particu
larly affects the iron interests of North
Germany and the maritime companies
of the commercial cities, such as Ham
burg and Bremen. It has reached,
however, many other interests, and
great numbers of working people are
thrown out of employ, while small
traders find their business exceedingly
reduced.
THE MEDICINE THAT CURES IS
v jk & ict i isr e.
T AKING into consideration tho character o
ittf vouchors, tho h story of itb cure* am th
immense increa ing demand. VE * t TINE amy
be fairly entitled the leading medi. ino of tho
ago.
For Scrofula in tlo blood. Vbgktin* is an iu
fallible rou.edy, and no person need Buffer frotu
tumors, ulcers, and all disease* arising from nu
puro blood, if Vkuktink in used .icc-rding to
JirectiouB. Ttmre it not a ca<« of scr fuU i
existence that Vko- tihe will not cure, piovided
howover, the vital functions have not lost thoit
power of aciion, all that may be said to the eon
trary notwithstanding.
VKOKIINE is pleasant to tho taste, mild in
its influence, and absolute in its action on dneaso
as tho followin » unquestionable ovu.enco will
shew.
PAID NEARLY
$400.00!!
Jandakt 2, 1375.
H R. Stevens, Esq.:
Dkar Sir: When about six months old I was
vaccinated. The parties who w*re vaccinated
from tho same virus died from the humor. The
humor spread over wo to such an oxtent that I
was rolled in bran to prevent me Irom scratching
my person. The disease finally settiod in ray
head. I remained in this condition abou.. twenty
veers, troubled all the time with eoros br- aking
in my head and dsichurging corruptions from
my ear. At this time a small kernel appeared
on my neck, gradually increasing in size until a
tumor formed cf such immense size I could see
it by turning my eyes downward. All this time
I was taking romodies for my blood without any
substantial bonoht.
I then wont to a prominent physician in bos*
ton, who, during his treatment of six months,
lanced tho tumor oight times, whioh cost me
nearly $4 f, 0. This left me with a rough, aggra
vated sore, without at all diminishing tho sue of
the tumor, and in a sickly, feeble condition, 1
consulted another physician in Natick, who, after
considerable timo, succeeded in healing tho sore
without rcduciugthe size. At this point I com
moncod to use Vkgktink, through the earnest
persuasion of a friend. After I had taken this
medicine about one week I experienced wonder
ful sensations. My whole body seemed to be
undergoing a radical change, until finally the
tumor broke and discharged trightful quantities
From this time it decreased in size until the
Dunch disappeared, but my neck stil. bears the
ugly scars of the sore and lance. I am now
healthy and strong and able to work evory day.
I will also mention that 1 have boon an acute
sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism evor
since I can remember until commencing the use
of Vkoetinb, when almost imme lately all
rheumatic paius cease). This statement I vol
unteer for the purpose of benefiting other sut-
fenng humanity,and you will confer a favor by
giving it as much publicity as thought proper
Yery gratefully,
0. M. SAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
What is Vegetine ?
It is a compound extracted lrom barks, roots
and herbs. It is nature’s remedy. It is per
fectly hariuleis from any bad effect upon the
system. It is nourishing and strengthening. It
acts directly upon the blood, it qaiets the nervous
system. It gives you a good, sweet sleep at
night. It is a great panacea for our aged fathers
and mothors, tor it gives them strength, quiets
theit nerves, and gives thorn nature's sweet
sleep—as has been proved by many an aged per
son. It is tho great Blood Purifier. It is sooth
ing remedy for our children. It haH relieved
and curod thousands. It is very plcasan
tike : overy child 1 k a it. It relieve*- and cures
all diseases originating from impure blood. Try
the Vrgf.tink. Give it a fair trial for your com
plaints ; then you will say to your Iriend, neigh
bor and acquaintance: “Try it: it hus cured
Who said thit You wou d like to get First-elasB CLOTHING
rather than the Wholesale Goods commonly Sold?
THIS WILL TELL YOU HOW TO GO IT.
TUe very lar*o increase ol our business all ws us tn make a 8T1I,L LOWER SOU V r.ir on,,.
and YOL . AN SAVE KNOUG H m buying a Su„ at the O. H. STOKE PRI0Es .
To Pay for a Trip
From an vwhere in this <
ad.(lining counties to the city of Ailvntn.
HAAS BROS, stand by this statement,
and so will You after one trial.
CHARACTER OF THE GOODS WE SELL.
To %
Georgia manufacturing Clothing for .took. To each of our customers
wo aro responsible for articles bought lrom us.
HOW HAAS BROS. TREAT THEIR CUSTOMERS.
We guarantee nil guoJj to be as represented, and that tho
anywhere, also, that he money will be paid back in VulFif the purchaser U wishej°fo?
e is as low as can bo bought for
. . - . - the purchr -• - 8
any reason to return tue goods unworn, within ton days
New Advertisements.
Paulding Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W IGL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in the town of Dallas, in said
Bounty, within the legal hours ot sale, on the
Fihst Tuesday in January, 1876,
the tollowing property, to-wit.
L' ts of land numbers 1190, 119/ and 1252, in
the second district and ihird section, to satisfy
two Justice Court fi. fas. of 942nd district G M.,
• f salt county, in favor of A. L. Baitlett vs. A.
Akin and Susan Akin. Lt-vy made and returned
to ra-3 by a lawful constable.
Also, at tbo same time and place, lot of land
umber 472. in tho second district and third
*ect» n to satisfy one lax fi. ta in favor of the
State and county vs Andy Lester. The levy
made and returned to me by lawful constables.
Tab Do •ember I, 1875.
HENRY BRA8WKLL, Sheriff.
THE KENNESAW GAZETTE,
A MONTHLY PAPRH TWBLlBHKW AT
ATLANTA, CA.
Devoted to Railroad interests, Literaturo, Wit
md Humor. Fitly Cents per Year. CHRO
*10 to overy subscriber.
Address
Keunegaw Ciozotte.
Atlanta Ga
DEMOCRATIC BARBER SHOP!
— WY —
SAM HAMILTON.
into the Treasury they may knock the 1 T'nK undersigned has fitted up an
bottom out and then the Governor may' * £°&, u Ma°&, “££• ,“£J5
tylo.
Suffer,
The Cubans have information that
the Spanis General, Sobash Marin, has
been twice defeated by the revolution
ists. Marin mortally wounded him
self.
It touches a tender spot away down
in the heart to read in the Alexandria
Gazette : “ There are dozens of families
in this town who do not taste oysters
from one year’s end to another.”
Wheeling, November 30.—The
Washington hall burned to-day. The
special control. This places him in .pen Masons occupied the third floor. Two
i, ?, , ‘ *“ firen em had several limbs broken,
opposition to the Presidents Iowa Bpeech Loss, *50,000. The lj»U —* : - J
■on the sekeol question.
by the legislature.
i was occupied
Give c
julrt twtf
EXACTLY WHERE THE STORE IS.
This is important, so that people should not be misled.
THE STORE IS
No. 32 Whitehall Street,
BETWEEN HUNTER AND ALABAMA STREETS.
Two large gild letters “ O. K.” hang in the doorway, and
you cannot go astray if you look for them.
L1A.VS llKOK,
32 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga,
dec4,lm
Itcport from a Practical Chemist and
Apothecary.
V Boston, Jan. 1, 1874.
Dkaii Sir : This is to certify that I have sold
t retail 154 1 3 dozen (1852 bottKe) n| your
Vkorthf. since April 12, 1870, and can truly say
that it has given tho best sat sfactmn of auy
romody for the compluiats tor which it is ri-cotu
nended that I evor sold Scarcely a day passes
without somo of my customers testifying to iu
merits ou themselves or their friends. I um per
fectly cognizant of sevoral cases of Scrofulous
Tumors boing cured by Vkgktinf. alone in this
vicinity. Very respectfully yours,
AI GILMAN, 468 Bread way
2b J/. It. Stevens, Esq.
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election for Senator of the 42d
Senatorial District of Georgia.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, HI3 EXCELLENCY JAMES
M. Smith, G< vernor of the State ot Geor
gia, has issuoJ his Writ, ordering and directing
that an election be held on the
15th day of Dooemher next,
to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of tho Hon. John W. Wofford, Senator of the
42d Senatorial District in said State. It is,
therefore, ordered that an election for this
purpose be held ac the various placos for holding
elections in Floyd county, between the hours
required by law, on the 15th day of Decomber
noxt. It is further ordered that superintendent*
of said election mak.-. returns thereof according
to the statute in suck case made and provided,
and that notice hereof be advertised for twenty
days beforo said eloction. November 19, 1875.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary F. C.
A true extract irom minutes of Court, Bosk
'• E,” Page 02, No. 111.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
nov20,tw-wtd
HARBOUR,
MCAFEE & GO.,
99 Broad Street,
ROME, GEORGIA,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRE81I
SUPPLY OF
RAISINS, DATES, FIGS, PRUNES,
Apples, Onions,
CHEESE, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.
HAVE AI.WAY8 ON HAND
AFULL LINEOFCHOICE GROCERIES.
Roasted and Ground Coffee
a Specialty.
WE ROAST AND G UIN D OUR OWN COFFEE-
NO ADULTERATION.
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand Vo hire, Good Horses an'
Excellent Vehicles. SplendK
aocommouatione for Drovers and others. Horseb
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all wbt
patronise us *ob?l'wly
FARMER PLACE,
ON ARMUCHEECREEK,
FOR SALE,
A BARG AIN CAN BE HAD IN TUE ABOVE
named place. It lies on tke Summer’
road at Farmer's bridge, contains 420 acres, and
is one of the most desirably places in Fljyi 1
county. Elegant residence, fine orchard, anu
all improvements in Crst-rafn order. Call a*
onceon FORD k DWINELL.
oc»5,tf Real Estate A^eoie.
FRENCH’S HOTEL
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hall, Park, Court House, and New
Postoflico,
NEW YORK,
All Modern Improvements, including Elevator
Reams f 1 per day and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH A BROS., Fropriete^s.
jul2i,twly
Dr. Robert Battey. Dr. G. W. Holmes.
DRS. BATTEY & HOLMES
Physicians and Surgeons,
ROME. CA.
D R BkTTEY H\S 'RETORND PERMA
NENTLY to his b<zne, and will rosurne the
practice of his profession, as ot old, in connection
with his copartner, Dr. G. W. Holmos.
oot21,tw6ra
CASH FOR
1,000,000 JbSushelt*
COTTON SEED!
FARMERS AND PLANTERS, SELL YOUR
COTTON SEED. '
Tke unS.raign.d will p.j CASH for ear nua»-
tity S.ljT.rod at Rom., Ga.
J. J. VANDIVER, Agent
7iOTl8,twlia for pigie Oil Cempany,
DR. S. E. HALE,
(Late of New Orleans, Louisiana,)
H as permaneNaLY looatedin rom*
to practice Medicine and Surgery
Office, 33 Broad stroet, ever A Omkerg’i
Bookstore; Residenco at Capt. F. Woodruff’s,
Howard street.
Orders loft at either plaoe will receive prompt
attention.
Office kours, from 8 to t A. M., and 3 te 4 f. M.
junS.twCa
L J. GARTRELL. W. A. SHORTER.
GARTRELL & SHORTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 10 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
nov3l,tf
Cali and examine <
olBowh.ro.
• .took boiuro purchasing
ootA.Va-wiim
Administrator’s Sale.
PEORGTA, Floyd County.
B Y ORDER OF THE COURT OF ORDINARY
of said county, op tbs
First Tuesday in January, 187G,
vr.11 be sold ut the Court House doer in Rome, iu
said county, within the lawful hours of sale, one
undivided half interest in the property known
as the Silver creek brick mill property, with
fiity-seven acros ol laud, more or less attached.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Malinda McAfee,
deceased. Sold tor the benefit ot the heirs of
said aeceaaed. Terms, one-halt cash on day of
sale; one-half in twelve months, witn interest.
SILVER CREEK MILLS.
This property, named above, is lour and a half
miles from Romo, and only two miles Irom a
depot on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railread.
The mill butldinr is of brick, in erorr wey well
built and substantial, and three and a naif stories
high. The grist rnt 1 contains four run of stones
—two for wheat, oue for corn and one for ro-
grinding. It has capacity lor grinding and
bolting 250 bushels of whoat per day. There is
also attached a saw mill. This entire property
is in perfect order, and the water power is am
ple at all seasons of he year.
Also, at the «ame time aud place, will be sold
«.he following personal property belonging to
said estate: Two pai mules and two two-horse
wagons and harness. Terms cash on day of
nale for tho abuvo per«onul property. Sold for
! he same pu.pose. November 23, lo7d.
WM. H. JON ES. A .mtn'3'rator of
tw wtd Mrs. Maliwda McaPEK. Dec’d
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
IF YOU WANT A THOROUGHLY WKLL
t built Buggv, Carriage or Business Wagon
it jrou have one that you want repaired ir
mtisfactory mannor, call at 98 Broad strb.
Rome, Ga.
Eupecial atteution given to Building Car
nages ol any descripsiou to order.
HMsfaction guaranti
\pr29-».ri w4wtf
THE GRANGERS’
LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES QF AMERICA.
BININGE li* S
Oltl London Dock
GIN.
E SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE OfeK
of tke Medical Prtfessxen aud the Family.
pescossing those infringe medicinal preperti
which belong to au Old and Pure Gin•
Indispensablo to Feaiahu. oood for Xtdnrj
Complaints. A delicious Toric. Put up in can
containing one docoa bottles each, and sold by
all druggists, grocers, etc. A M. BININGLR
A CO., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver Strc t
New York. mav22.tw«»
FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LOUISVILLE, KY.
/CAPITAL *2110.(1*0. GASH PAID »P
Vy iD.oranc. at Fair Uateo. Tr.Kpt amd
Liberal Adju.tneata of Lone..
BOYD WINCHESTER, Pre*.
K. R. VEECH. Rec.
THOS. J. PEKKY, Agent, Rome, G«.
Kef.re.ee, Bunk ot Rom*.
*op2,ttf«m
Of wkich SIUO.OOO to be ..wned in
each Department.
Each Policy-Holder is entitled in & vole i
tho management ol the Company.
PARENT OFFICE, MOBILE, ALA.
Capital Stock, - - - $100,000
W. H. KETCHUM, President.
F. L. DAVIDSON, Vice President.
R. W. FORT, Secretary
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT.
KOMU, GA.
Capital Stock, - - • $100,000.
Office, No. 2 Commurcail Building.
Major C. G. 8AMUEL, President.
ALFRED SHORTER, Vico President
R. J. OWALTNEY, Secretary.
C. ROWELL, Attorney
Da. G. W. HOLMES, Medical Examiner.
Board of Direriturs:
A, P. Allgood,Trion Kaotcry: C. Rowell, Rome,
Ga.; Alfrod Shorter, Rome, Ga; C-G. Samuel,
Rome, Ga,; Jno. II. Newton, Athens, Ga.; A. R.
Jones, Codartown, Ga.; lion . D. F. Hatnuioid,
Atlanta, Ga ; Hon. D. B. Hamilton, Home,Ga.;
Cain Glover, Rome, Ga.; T. McGuire, Romo Ga.;
V. Woodruff, Rome, Ga.; J. L. ^amp Rome, Ga. ;
M. II. Bunn, Cednrtown. Ga.; A. J King, Cive
Spring, Ga.; Hon. W. M. Hutchins, Polk
county, Ga.
ALABAMA DEPARTMENT,
MONTGOMEKY, ALA.
Capital Stock, - - - $100,000.
Hon. N. N. CLEMENTS,
President and Gen. Manager,
Tuakaloore, Ala
Ho*. DAVID CLOPTON, Vice President,
Mo»tgomcry, Ala.
W. L. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
STONE A CLOPTON, Attorneys.
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Capital Stock, - * • $100,000.
Cot,. JAMES W. BECK, PreeiJent.
JNO. H. GUAY, Vico President.
L. A. DUNCAN, flecreUr*
Security, Economy, Liberality
\re the Lending Principles of this Comps
All approved forms of Life nad Endowment
Policies issued in sumsof $100 up to$!0,000. A .
Form Policies of One, Tom’, TWo or Seven y°* {
All Lite Policies non-lorleiting aftertwoann
. ’ivnienta, when the insured will be entitled t
paid up Policy or Cash Surrou ler thereof.
Dividends may be used to protect P u *
g iiusi lapsing iu case of failure to pay proan ’
Ais. with the Non-forfeitmg and Cash Surrender
matures, aro sufficient to make this Comp 7
>o| ular among thinking men.
01"GOOD AGENTS WANTED
W. G. ENGLAND,
of Mobile, Alft »
General Superintendent of Agoucioe.
augl»,tw-w'i
, J. HENLY HOSKINSON,
Attorney at Law <Sc Collector ol Claims
ROME, CEOROIA.
■i W th Ai-.ukd.r 4 WmoiiT, E»rt«*
W ILL BE AT Ills OFFICE IN UOMS
lr„n. th. lit to tbo of every »non*n,
■mil will .pend th. lattor h»lf of the i t .
hin olhnn in Cavo Spring. Collodion. P ^
fully solicited. Prompt attention gv
business entrusted to his care. e naanr Law
Befcrcnccs—- .Vm. L. Mitchell, Profewor La*
School, University of Goort,i*> „ ‘ n mill,
t’oomba, Washington, Ga.; Hon. Ben. •
Atlanta, Ga ; Alexander A Wright, Bom »
julSl.tw-wly -—*
A P. St.wakt. A. P. W .O*. J°h» N.:Fiik-
STEWART, WOOD & FAIN,
I'EALEKS IN
STOVES, TIN, WOOD WAB*<
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
FANCY BASKETS, BABY CARRIAGES,&C-
No Trouble to Show Goods. Sign oi
Big Iron Dog.
69 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga-
noy27,tw2m