Newspaper Page Text
Georgia News.
The Calhoun Times says: Tramps in
great number pasB through hem every
week. When offered work they have
business ahead.
Mrs. Davidson, late wife of Judge A.
L. Davidson, judge oi the court in Con
yers, died last Sunday night and was
buried on Tuesday.
At the last term of Camden Superior
Court four men were convicted of mur
der and sentenced to be hung on the
17th of December. They wero three
negroes and one white man.
The Sumter Republican says: The
matrimonial market has been brisk the
present week. Three couples have been
united since Sunday, and two others go
the same way Thursday night. Such
is life.
The Milledgeville Union and Recorder
announces the death of Dr. Bowen, an
inmate of the Asylum, last Wednesday.
He had been an inmate of the Asylum
for several years. Before he became
insane he was a missionary to Africa
and published a hook on that country
He was a gentleman of learning, and
an author of some distinction.
The Milledgeville Union and Recorder
says: Air. J. N. Wood, of this county
hi* made from sugar cane grown on a
piece of ground which measured -6 by
1G yards, 40 gallons of excellent syrup.
What part of an acre is that ? Farmers,
let your boys, and girls, too, figure out
that. Are" we right in saying that an
acre that yielded syrup in the same
proportion would bring, at 75 cents per
gallon (and it is worth more), about
$350? If that’s so, what’s the use of
fooling with cotton ?
The following sad case of a disconso
late widower, which we find reported in
the Sumter Republican, should bo a
warning for husbands to beware of rash
promises. A gentleman from Lee,
whose veracity need not be questioned,
tells us the following. It is a sad warn
ing to widows; The haunted man was
a widower known as Old Kitchen,
whose deceased wife had, a year ago
before her death, threatened to haunt
him, if he ever had anything to do with
another woman. He promised to com
ply with her wishes, and kept his word
until a short timo since, when in com
pany with a man named Taylor, he
drove to Smithvillo to visit acouple of
young ladies. On his return home, late
at night, Kitchen became visibly un
easy, his agitation increasing as he ap
proached an old church in a grave-yard,
where his wifo was buried. When op
posite the spot, “the white-robed form
of a woman was seen to rise from the
grave-yard, and iloat through the air
towards them.” Kitchen screamed out
in an agony of terror. The horse gave
vent to u wild snort of fear, and ran
down the road at a break-neck speed,
and the apparition continued to follow
them, tloating through the atmosphere
in terrible proximity to the faithless
widower. The other man says that “it
looked like the corpse of a woman with
the dead clothes on. The face was quite
dead and expressionless, the eyes were
closed, and one hand was extended to
ward Kitchen, almost touchiug his head,
and the other pointing toward Smith-
ville.’ Finally the buggy was smashed
against a tree and the occupants thrown
out, and when they recovered from the
fall, the ghost was gone.
Alabama News.
Fresh strawberies is a Sunday dinner
luxury in Montgomery.
Haverley’s minstrels are tickling the
risibilities of the grave and sedate
people of Montgomery.
The total vote for the constitution
was 85,662; against 29,219—making a
majority of 56,445 for the constitution.
The Talladega Reporter says : There
is less emigration to the West from this
County, this Fall than usual
Air. J. A. McMilan has been elected
chief of the Selma fire department, with
L. R. McKee First Assistant and H. C.
Fulmer Second Assistant.
Frank Bradley, the defaulting tax
collector of Dallas county, has been
captured in Texas and brought back to
Selma. Ho slipped up for 850,000.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
There are women in this town who are
compelled to make shirts for store
houses at one dollar per dozen. Such
prices are too cheap for the age. The
same paper says: This town is getting
to be tilled with defiant night thieves.
A wholesale robbery was perpetrated at
the house of our old friend, Mr. John
Haardt, on Tuesday night, and several
others were reported yesterday. The
police and others interested should
keep a sharp lookout for robbers.
The following are the appointments
for the Guntersvile District made by the
North Alabama conference of At. E,
Church, J. G. Gurloy, P. E.
Guntersville Station—John G. Wal
ker.
Tennessee Valley Circuit—To be sup
plied.
Sulphur Springs Circuit—Reuben S.
Trice ; Jos. Cox, Sup.
Valley Head Circuit—Sam’l AI.
llosmer.
Lookout Mountain Mission-Crock
et Godby.
Cedar Bluff Circuit—Demscy W.
Word.
Ambersonville Circuit—James A.
Neely.
Gadsden Station—Thos. G.' Slaugh
ter.
Gadsden Circuit—Posey K.. Brind
ley.
Atlanta Circuit—Sion L. Hill.
Van. Buren Circuit—Wm. C. AIcCoy,
R. Nicolson, Sup.
Bristow’s Cove Circuit—Aaron N.
Lowry.
Summit Circuit—Benjamin F. Lea.
Talladega District
White Plains and Oxford—Robert A.
Timmons.
Alexandra Circuit—Robt. G. Ra
gan.
Center and Chullafinne—Edgar W.
Jones.
^Jacksonville Station—Henry D.
Cross Plains Circuit—Hugh P. Ber-
lifSSd.f' [! ■'
Maine.
$77
$5;
‘facts are Stubborn Things.”
Thousands of human beings uro yearly
bsrno on ihe hvift ou-rent of disease down
the grave just because they do not possess
a sufficient knowledge of tli* tneelvee A man
meets his noighhor, and the first salutation
is “Uownrevou?” or “How is your health?'*
The reply frequently is, • Oh. I am well.w th
tho exception of a cold.” Most perrons
lightly regard a cold. Header, do you know
that a cold is one ol tho in--at dangerous of
maladies?. A cold not only clogs up the pore*
of the entire system, and retards circulation,
but it is productive of Catarrh, which is quite
apt to lead to Consumption. ‘Oh,” you say.
it is nothing but a cold in my head.” True;
but that cold is really u mild form of Catarrh
and it not arre ted in its course will become
chronic. Catarrh »a one of the most dis igrcc
able, offensive affections in the catalogue of
diseases The passago to t he no*e is ob
structed, the sense of smell impaired, and
there is a disagreenblo sensation of pressure
in tho head In the more advanced stages,
there is a di^chargo having an offensive odor.
If tho dise.^e bo allowed to continue in its
course, thick, hard incrustations will form in
tho head, th* bones of which sometimes he
come sot toned and break away in pieces.
Why will persons continue to suffer from
such an annoying, disgusting disease, when
• hey can just as well bo cured of it? Lr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will euro tho worst
forms of Catarrh; in fact, it is tho only sure
and sate remedy which has yet been offered
to the public. Man harsh irritating pro
parations may, for a time, relieve the urgency ortlanJ, Maine,
ot the symptoms, hut they do n*»t cure the
disease. * Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is
soothing and healing in its effects, and when
used with Dr Pierce’s Nasal Douche, accord*
ing to directions, does not fad to effect a
oure. Sold by all Druggists.
A Grand Enterprise.
The Great Events of the Coming Year.
No man should be without a
newspaper. It ia the most intelligent
and enterprising visitor to any house
hold, and is the best of all educators.
Besides this admitted fact, there ar-
now additional reasons for subscribing
to a goad newspaper. Perhaps no year
of the last half century furnished a
greater combination of important and
thrilling events than will the year ap
proaching. The Presidential contest,
the Gubernatorial election, the Cen
tennial and other Great Events trans
pire.
As in the past, so in the future,
THF. ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
Published at (he Capital of the State,
will he foremost in the Chronicling of
all News. Political, Commercial, Agri
cultural, Religious, of Legislatures and
Conventions. A Democrat Journal, it
is Independent of all Political or Per
sonal Influences, aad is Free to devote
itself to the BeHt Interest of the Pco
plo of Georgia and the Sc .ith. It is nc'
cepted throughout the Union as the
Representative Paper of the State. The
Constitution is known as
tiik people’s rAPF.lt.
It lias attained a prosperity as such
second to uo paper in the South. Aa a
Family Journal, containing Political
and Literary Reading, General News,
Stories, Poetry, Humor, and Practical
Information, it is popular in many
States. Additonal features of interest
have been lately added, making it
still more welcome visitor to every
home
The Constitution, having been the
means of opening up North Georgia
to the people of this country as never
before done, is now organizing an Ex
pedition for the Exploration ef the
Great
• XEFENOKEB SWAMP,
the terra incognita of Georgia. Several
months will be devoted to the work
which will be of service to the State
and mark an eru in its history. Sub
scriptions should be made at once lose
cure full reports of this Expedition
which will furnish most valuable infor
mation and rich adventures.
A marked feature of the Constitution
will be its Department of
HUMOROUS READING,
original and selected. No pains will be
spared to make it equal in this respect
to any newspaper in the country. In
fine, the Grave and the Gay, the Use
ful and the Entertaining, will be pre
sented to its readers. Upon a basis of
assured prosperity, it will be able to
fully execute all its undertakings.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
The Daily Constitution is furnished
postage paid, »t $10 GO por annum, $5
30 for six months; $2 65 for three
months; $1 00 for one month. Th
Weekly Constitution, made up from the
Doily, is a Muinmoth Sheet of Forty
Columns; price, including postage, 82
20 per annum; $1 10 for six months.
Sample copies sent free on applies
tion.
Address W. A. Hemphill 4c Co., At
lanta.
“DOMESTIC
3 SWING
| ffif Ml MACHINES.
" —I 3 '«•** Term ot S»
:fer Second-hand
of every dtr
New Advertisements. RQIV3E STOVE AND HOLLOW-WARE WORKS !
SOLD. IF ANY PIECE BREAKS FROM BEAT. OR ANYTHING t= ....
£ AND WE WILL FIX IT IN TWO HOURS OR GIVE YOU ANOTinV ' iK
ED. POTS, OVENS, SKILLETS ANI) LIDS OF ALL SORTS |
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY STOVE SOLD.
MATTER WITH YOUR STOVE. BRING IT BACK .
ONE. EVEBY ARTICLE WARRaNTE]
“DOMESTIC” PAP Li? FASHIONS.
Tilt U,i i '» IwrCitiulogu^.
A::!:esc DOMESTIC HACHIKS Cft
aoaaa# Wauld. -\A4 MiW l'OKK.
$12 a iluy at hnr.e. Agents wanted. Outfit
Shun Drug Poisons.
MEDICINE RENUEKED USELESS!
OLTA’S ELECTRO BELTS and BANDS
indorsed hy tho must eminent physicl/imt »n
world forth© cureot rhcumfuiHm, couralgiu,
r complaint. dyspepsia, kidney disoase, aches,
pains, nervouH disorders, fits, female complaints,
nervous and gonorol debility, and other chronic
discuses of tho chest head, liver, stmach, kld-
aoys and blood. Uook with full particulars froo
hi Volta licit Co., Cincinnati, O.
u PSYCIIOaMANCY, OB SOUL CHARMING.”
A How cither sex tuav fascinate and gain
the love and affections of any person they chooso,
instantly. This simple mentnl acquirement all
can posBwos. free, by mail, for 25 ceits; together
with a Marriage Guido, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies. A queer hook. 1.000,000 sold.
Address T. W.LLIAM A CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia.
A CiltiftTM, the greatest chance of the age.
Ad.
MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE,
UG N. Charles St., Raltimore, Md.
GEORGE REULING, M. I)., laU Prof, of Eye
nnd Ear Surgery in the Washington
University, Surgeon in charge.
The large handsome resid-noe of the late
Charles Carroll has been fitted up with all the
improvements adopted in tho latest SrnooLS or
Europk, for the special treatment of this class
oi diseases. Apply by letter An
GEORGE REULING. M. 1).,
Surgeon in Charge.
and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta,
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors,
OFFICE and SALESROOM 30 BROAD ST., ROME, GA.,
FOUNDRY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET AND RAILROAD.
COPPER, TIN JANI) SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing, Guttering and Job Work promptly attended to. Tin Ware sold very cheap.
nnt 1 9 In ” '
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
Agents, Male and Female, in their
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
FREE. Address F. O. VICKERY
A CO.. Augusta, Mo.
m per day at home. Sample
worth $1 free. Stinson
Co.,
Address, with stamp, Nation*
Atlanta, Ga.
Copying
T'ELT CARPETINGS, .SO cents per yard
V FELT CEILING for rooms in place •
plaster. FELT ROOriNG and SIDING. F*r
Oircular and Sample, address C. J. FAY, Ctm
den, New Jersey.
(tS tfl m per day. Business
(J)J IU iplU honorable and lucra
tive. Agents wanted. Address Marion Supply
Co., Man*n, Ohio.
BALTIMORE
EYE and EAR INSTITUTE,
No. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
JULIAN J. CHISOLM, M. D., Prof, ef Eye and
Ear Diseases in the University ef Maryland,
Surgeon in charge.
This Institution is thoroughly organised and
fitted up with every convenience for tie treat
ment of Eyo aad Ear Diseases.
pSP For further information, apply to the
abov*.
THE
“PHILHARMONIC” PIANO
T ill
in
ENTIRELY NEW INSTRUMENT,
possessing all the essential qualities ef more
nsive and higher priced Pianos, is offered
lower price than any similar ane now ia thi
kct. Ir is durable, with a mngn l tieenoe *
tone hardly •urpapsol, and yet can he purchased
at prices aud on terms within the reach of all
This itstrumont has nil the modern improve
ments, including the colehr tid ** Agraffe” treble,
and in tuily warranted. Catalogues mailed,
CHRISTIAN INDEX, PRINTUP BROS. & CO
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Bankers and. Brokers
WATERS’
New Seale Pianc^
are the best made. The touch clastic« and a fin
sinqing tone, powerful, pure and even.
tV AT Efts’ Concerto ORGANS cannot bo
excelled in tone or beauty ; they defy competition.
1 he Concerto Stop is a fine Imitation of the
Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW tor cash
during this Month. Monthly Instalments received;
on l^xunos, $!• to $20; Oraans, $5 te $1#; Second
hand Instruments, $3 to *5, monthly, after first
Deposit. AGENTS WANTED. A liberal dis
count to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodge*, etc. Special inducements to the trade.
Illustrated Cata.ngues Mailed. HORACE
WATERS A SONS, 481 Broadway, New York.
Box 35A7.
TESTIMONIALS
-OF —
WATERS’ PIANOS & ORGANS.
Watejs’ New Scale Pianos have peculiar
in Grits.—New York Tribune.
Tho tome of the Waters’ Piano is rich, mellow
and sonorous. They posRosi groat vnlumo of
-ou»d nnd the continuation of sound er singing
now©’ is on® ef their moat marked features.—
New York 7\mcs.
Wa ora’ Concerto Orran is ho voiced as to have
a one like n full rich alto voice. It is especiallv
human in its tone, powerful yet sweet.— Rural
New Yorker. auvS.twly
T HE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND BAPTIST
appeals to tho affection as well as to the
interest of every number of tho great Baptist
family in Georgia. Every Baptist in tho South
feels a just pride in bis or her denominational
iuer, and should use every possible moans t>
auce non-subscribing Baptiste to take this,
THE BEST RELIGIOUS FAMILY PAPER IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
In site, mechanical execution and complete
ness it is UNSURPASSED.
Its Editorial Staff is composed of some of the
most ominont writors in tho Denomination.
It has a largo corps of paid Contributors and
Correspondents.
It is the Denominational Or
gan of Georgia Baptists,
endorsed by ihoir Conventions and urgently
recommended to the exclusive favor and patron
age of tho Denomination in Georgia.
Therefore, wo urge and earnestly request every
Baptist in Georgia to subscribe lor Tins index
Every Pastor should seo to it that his member
ship is supplied with the paper
aaer Every Baptist iu Georgia should make it
his duty to subscribe for aod support the State
Organ of his Denomination.
See its Peculiar Merits and Advantages.
1. As a Denominational Organ. In it aro found
discussed all tonics and subjects vital to th«
Christianity of tuo ago, and especially to us as
Baptists. No paper evidences more wisdom in
discussing tho "signs of the times.” It doe*
not sounu tho alarm alter crrorisis have dona
their work.
Tnu Index contains all tho latest Church
intelligence, revival and otherwise. All facts
pertaining to tho progress and prosperity of our
Zion, that can he gathered from the prc3a arJ
correspondence, are to bo found in its columns
3. The Spirit of Iho Press of all Denomina
tions touching subjects vital te church, society
and couutry, is carefully collated, so that you
may see at a glance what tho great minds oi the
age think, as to the subjects indicated ns wol
as of those who edit and control tho paper.
4. “ Our Pulpit” is another important feature
Each issue contains a ••aref'ully prepared sermon,
which, in itself, ia worth the subscription price
of tho paper,
5 All information pertaining to Husbandry—
the laboring class, or Granges—is carefully ma
nipula'cd ior your benefit.
6. Tho wants of your children are not neg-
leclcd Selections aro made from the best Sab
bath school and children’s papers, making this
d partnient alike instructive and entertaining.
7. From the s cular pres* is gleaned the latest
political intelligence, national and international
These aro some of the peculiar turrits of Tin
Indkx. Now, aa to its advantages:
1. You have, combined, tho theological, liter
ary, Sabbath-school, political aud agricultural
in our paper, all for Thhf.b Dollars.
2. The paper is centrally and eligibly located
for gathering all intelligence pertaining to our
Southern Zion-
3. Its jublisncra have their own publication
house—hence the permanency of the enterprise
Remember those advantages as well at merits
do not lot this opportunity pass to secure the
paper you need.
BROAD STREET, ROME, CEORCIA.
GENERAL BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
COLLF.CTIONSMADEON FAVORABLE TERMS IN ALL PARTS OF THF. STATE
RECEIVE DEPOSITS, EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON PRINCIPAL CITIES
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD »N COMMISSION.
making collections and filling orders for merchants
OTHERS A SPECIALITY.
ORDERS FOR PURCHASE OF COTTON SOLIOITED.
A®* COLLECTIONS SOLICITED FROM MERCHANTS AND OTHERS DIRECT.-*5
jum.twly
AND
J. B. S. HOLMES, M. D. WM. L. GORDON
HOLMES & GORDON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
NEXT DOOR TO M. F. GOVAN’S SHOE STORE,
NO. 1» SHORTER BLOCK, ROME, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS,
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,
PAINTS, VARNISHES, PUTTY, PAINT k VARNISH BRUSHES
GLASS, OILS, LAMPS, LAMP-FIXTURES, &c.
nev9,tw-wly
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS.
JOSEPH E. YEAL,
ESTABLISHED 1785.
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
AUCUSTA, CA.
One of tho Oldest Papers in tho
Country.
ONE 07 THE LEADING PAPERS IN THE SOUTH
The Largest Circulation in Eastern
Georgia.
The Official Organ of Several Counties
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
T he daily chronicle and sentinel
is filled «eitb !Bt«r«8tiDg Fending matter ol
er. ry description—Telegraph ; Ln.-al; Editorial;
Georgia and 8-utb Carolina and General Newa;
Interesting Cor r e.pondenco, and Special Tele
grama from all important points. Subscription,
$10.
Tan TRI WEEKLY Chrosiolk ash SaanaiL
is intended for paints convenient to a Trl- Weeklj
mail It contain, nearly everything of interest
which appears in the Dally. Subscription. $5.
Ter. WEEKLY Cmv.iucLi Aa* Saarinen ia a
mammoth sheet, gotten up especially for onr
subscribers in the country. It is one »f the
largest papers published in the South, end
gives besides Edi'ortnls, ell the current news ef
the wcok, e full end accurate review ol the
Augusta Markets anil Prices Current. The Com
mercial Report, are e special feature ol the
edit un. Subscription. $2. m
Opeeimtn copies ef any issue scat free.
WALBU & WRIliHT, Proprietors,
nov2,tw-wlm Aogutte, On.
THE EASTMAN
ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Hat poimts of superiority over any ether similar
iastitution in the Seuthera States.
1st. It ie tho orly ixBTirvTiex ccaductod on
the
CTUAL
f
USINESS
f
LAN
IN THE SOUTH.
2d. It is presided over by inon who havo had
▼ears of experience us Practical Businrhb
M«f», Accountants and Tracorrs.
3d. The root for completipg a Courao oi In
struction at this Institution is loss than at any
o’.hor similar Institution in tho United States.
THE COLLEGE JOURNAL,
Containing full information of the course of In
struction, will bo mailed froe to any one, by ad
dressing
DETWILER £l MAGEE,
mar2-tw-ly. P. O. Box3US. Atlanta,Ga.
CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST.”
T his soap is manufactured from
pure matoriah, and as it contains a largo
percentage ot Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully
-ijual to th* best imported Castile Soap, and at
the same timo possesses all the washing and
<de«n»ing Pioperties of the celebrated German
aod Frencn Laundry Soaps. It is therefrre
rec'immonded for uso in tne Laundry. Kitchen
*ind Bath room, nnd for general household pur
pose* : also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers
a'id Machinists, as it will romora stains of Ink,
Grease. Tar Oil. Paint, etc., from the hands.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS*
2,4, fi, S and 10 Rutgers Place, nnd 33 and 35
Jefferson Street, New York.
sepflO fwrtm
PRESCRIPTION FREE
F or the speedy curk of seminal
Wi aknew, Lost Manhood and all di,order,
brought oa by iudiacrotioaa or exceu. Any
Uruggi.t hu too ingredient*.
DAVIDBOX * go., Box
npl.twly
Address
, Box 22S0, Now York.
PREMIU M S .
(1.) Tho following list embraces many baud-
some 8teel Plato Engravings, one of which,
selected by the subscriber, will be mailed to
every porson subscribing to Tbk Index for ont
year, and remitting us $3 on or before tho l*t of
November, 1875. Tho offer applies to both old
and new subscribers.
ItcllgiouK. Portrait*.
Reading the Scriptures. George Washington.
Family Devotion. Martha Washington.
Christ Healing th* Blind. Jefferson Davis.
Christ Walking on tho General Lee.
Sea. Htonowall Jackson.
God Bless Papa and Gen. Beauregard.
Mam’a. Gen. Forrest.
ThoTonComma*drnente. Gen Brtckenridge.
r*e Lord’s Prayor. _ .
Weeping over Jerusalem I.audscapcs.
Entry into Jerusalem. The Lost Cause.
Looking unto Jesus. Leua'titonewdll’sGr&ve.
The llappy Land. Loe’s Surrender.
Our Saviour At Prayer. Doath bo J of L> o.
The Tree of Life. Watch on the Rhine.
The Tree of Death. Fall of Richmond.
The Tree of Temperance. Tne *unny South.
Tho Tree of Interaper-Harvesting tho Last
ance. Load.
The Good Samaritan. Tallulah Falls, Ga.
From Shore te Shore. Niagara Falls
At the Foot of the Cross. The Old Farm House.
The Widow’* Son. Summer Morning.
The Child J«3us. 8ummer Evening.
The Angel of Prayer.
Angel of the Covenant.
The Three Holy Women.
Ten cents must be sent to pay postage on
premiums.
Premiums will be awarded thirty days after
club* and subscripts ns have been received at
this office.
Address all communications to
JAB P. HARRISON A CO., Proprietors,
apr22,tf Atlanta, Ga.
ST. LOHIS & SOUTHEASTERN
Railvray,
TIIK SHORT LINE
aad positively the best route from
NaBlivillc, Teiin.,
— TO —
ST. LOTJIS
Where itconuects for all points
West and Northwest,
— AND —
CALIFORNIA !
Thus futming the Great Trunk Routo botwoon
Nashville and these points. Travelers, remem
her thii is the Great Passenger aud Mail Route.
It affords you the advantage of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches through to St Louis without
change. No othur lice can ofer this accomm*
datiea.
It is the oily Line for
EVANSVILLE, VINCENNES, TERRI
HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS,
And all points in Southern Indiana and
Northwestern Kentucky.
For lurth.r particular, aud information
apply to .1NO. C. PRiNTUP,
Ticket Af.nt, Rene, Ou.
E. F. WINSLOW, JNO. W. MASS,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Fa,. A Ticket Agent,
»»,H,twly Si. Lnuii. Mo.
tnurt,«wlT
I’liACTICAL
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
27 BROAD STREET, ROME, GA,,
WNEAR SHORTER RLOCK.-W
ALL WORK WELL DONE. PRICES VERY LOW.
E. B. CARTER,
(formerly of jaokson, tenn.)
DEALER IN
FURNITURE & CARPETS,
No. 106 Empire BI«ek, Broad Street, Rome, Georgia,
HAS NOW IN STORK AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A COMPLETE LINK OK
THE ABOVE GOODS.
■e Buy. at tk. LOWEST CA3H TRICES and will Bell STRICTLY FOR CASH, uxd «» *0"
Superior Inducements to Cash Buyers
Thorn .h.'.l h. io nccea.it, o! buying good, in any .thor market.
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
He will keep
Will Defy' <Joinpetition in l-*i*iee. Quality and
Style with any House in the State.
nov!».t«rtf-wlt
THE ROME COURIER!
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
WEEKLY (in advance) -
TRI-WEEKLY (in advance)
POSTAGE PAID.
- #4.00
The Courier is the Best Advertising Medium
in Cherokee Georgia!
IT HAS A LARSE CIRCULATION IN ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES,
Both in Georgia and Alabama.
It is the Oldest Paper in Cherokee Georgia!
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AND READ THE NEWS AND KEEP POSTED
G ET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO TAKE IT. ALL SHOULD HAVE A GOOD
Paper to keep well informed in regard to the important political ev
M. DWINELL, Proprietor
Paper to keep
traniphr* the next year.
Address