Newspaper Page Text
•’“TiiMH; '■ -■ " a -
®tu gmt wrier.
h,STAHLISHKD IN 1S4v3.
lation in Cherokee Georgia, and is the best a
verllsing medium in this section.
SI. »WI.\GI.L, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning,: : : Feb. 27,1879
The Milledgeville Union and Re
corder speaks of Mrs. Felton as “the wife
of ‘my husband.’ ”
It seems probable that the last days
of the Forty-fifth Congress will be its
beet dayB. It is doing some good work
just at the close.
The Felton ring will have a fine
time “peroosing” the recent literary ef
fusions of Dr. and Mrs. Felton. Their
speech and letter will be found very
amusing.’ ^
TnE old man’s mind often reverts and
dwells upon the scents of his youth.
Hence oven at this late day we occasion
ally see a reference in some of our ex
changes to tbe Hill-Murphy fee.
The Dalton Headlight is naming a
candidate for tbe Democracy in the
Congressional race next year. Never
mind, the Democracy will attend to
that. “Our George” can gets biggi r
vote than over—and a smaller one would
elect him next time.
The inroad that death has recently
made upon the catalogue of Congress
men is sadly told by tbe number oi
memorial speeches published in tht
Congressional Record. The daily edi
tions of the Record look more like vol
umes of eulogies than legislative pro
cecdings.
The interesting article from the
Boston Transcript descriptive of tw<
meetings of Generals Gordon and Bar
low, recalls the fact that Ger>. Barlow
is a Republican, and was sent by Grant
in the fall of 1876 to Florida to “see a
fair count” of the Presidential vote
According to brave Gen. Barlow's opin
ion a fair count gave the vote of Fiori
da to Tilden and elected hint.
for carrying out their purpose of deceiv
ing. The demagogue who bosnoaspira
tion save that of gaining his own person
al ends—who has no principles or policy
save that of destroying his opponents,
will, in nine cases out of ton, appear be
fore the people as the sanctimonious em
bodiment of political rectitude, make
charges of fraud, deception and political
heresy against opponents who in all the
walks oi life are bis superiors ; and with
well rounded and thoroughly digested
sentences full of platitudes that none can
deny in the essence, set himself up a.
perfection’s paragon, while at the same
time he knows that ho is himself but
“playing a part."
One of the favorite means that the
Radical resorts to to break the faith oi
honest Democrats in their party, is to
talk and rant of conventions and mass
meetings and caucuses of the party as
ings and cliques, and denounce the re
sult of their deliberations as gag laws.
If we have a political party at all that
party must meet for consultation and for
agreement as to the common purpo-c ol
reaching the ends aimed at. And those
who attend such meetings are competeut
act, and mark out the course to be
pursued. If this is not done there is
neither unanimity of action nor success
ful result; and he who absents bimselt
from such meetings and denounces their
actions is either a marplot or an enemy
The Radical party —the enemy of the
Democratic party and of democratic in
stitutions—is thoroughly and completely
organized and equipped fur its warfare
against Democracy, and the only hope,
the only chance, for the Democrats to
wrest the government from them and de
throne fraud, is for them to banish these
croakers and defamers of the party out
side its pale, aDd theu make “a long pull
strong pull and a pull all together.”
These reflections have been caused by
reading the Washington correspondence
tno New York Herald, under date of
22nd inst. The correspondent speaking
of the failure of the bill to repeal the
resumption act, says “the word has been
Francis C. Barlow and John B.
Gordon.
Bv voting to censure Rev. Dr. Hoy
for preaching the truth from his pulpit
in Nashville, the Tennessee House ot
Representatives “acknowledged th
corn.” Dr. Hoyt’s idea that want ot
rectitude on tho part of those in high
station would effect the whole people is
borne out both by Scripture and reason
When T-nnessee’s Representatives took
off-oise at the doctrine they took “ the
other side.”
Conkling and Burnside have been
turning the Senate into a menngeri
again. The lie, in effect, passed botweeu
them time and again, last Tuesday
Burnside was about to “go for” th'
New York peacock, butSenator Anthony
held his culleague, and no blood was
spilt. The difficulty grew cut of Conk
ling’s opposition to the confirmation ol
ono of Hayes’ appointees to a place in
New York. We hope Senator Antho
ny will think better next time, and let
them fight it out—“they are no kin” to
us.
The Atlanta Phonograph is wise as
well as funny. Hear it:
“The Phonograph is as good Demo
cratic- paper as there is in the land, but
it does not belong to any clique, faction
or ring-bound organization. That’s the
kind of a hairpin we are. A man is no
longer a freeman when he cannot vote
as be pleases.”
The Phonograph shows its wisdom
making public announcement of the
fact that it is Democratic. If it wishes
to keop up that character it would be
prudunt for it to continuo the adver
tisement. _
The House on Tuesday attached
amendments to the legislative appro
priaiiou bill repealing the Federal elec
tion laws and the jurors test oath law
and fixed the pay of jurors in Federal
courts at two dullars a day. The Rad
icals tried to prevent the appearance of
a quorum, but three of them voted
which, with tho Democrats, made
quorum. The bill goes to the Senate,
and it is likely theso amendments will
not get through that body. It is to be
hoped that tho Democrats of tho House
will not falter, even if tho bill fails,
An extra session will not hurt.
passed round by the leaders, aud the ox
oellent discipline of tbe (Republican)
party brings its members up to the mark.
The Democrats, with little discipliue and
poor leadership, have not made up their
minds wbat to do.”
NECESSITY ok organization.
Tho fashion of decryiug party orgaui
zatian has prevailed so largely in theso
latter daytt that its effect is felt by tho
Democratic party and has become
source of exultation to its enemies, the
Radicals. Tdat grievous errors may bo
committed by any party, aud wrongs bo
perpetrated by its individual members
truthful man will deny j for it is human
to err, and no man or party can rightful
ly lay claim to perfection.
The catchwords, rings, cliques and
others of like significance can be used
by demagogues and self-seekers with
great effect before people that arc patriot
ic and by habit inclined to act right.
Hence their great power when used by
crafty politicians, who make the common
honesty of the people servo as a vehicle
Couri, r-Jourual: While the Republi
cans iu Congress are extoling the Feder
al election law, and swearing by all the
gods “that tbe humblest citizen of this
Republic shall be protected,” Judges
Settle, Bond and Billings, in Florida,
Maryland and Louisiana, have been
teking Federa' juries, and sending
scores of Democrats, to tbe penitentiary
on the testimony of hired white and
black perjurers. The suggestive part of
this zeal to “protect tbe humblest citi
zen” (by sending him to j til) is that Fed
eral election law is used, as it was origi
ually designed to bo used, exclusively
agaiust Southern Democrats. The law
was never intended to protect voters or
tho ballot-b >x. It was meant simply to
enable the Republican party to steal bal
lots enough to give them an election and
arrest enough Democrats to clenr the way
for Republican fraud.
Boston Transcript: You may not be
iwaro that it was Gen. Gordon’s com
mand which struck the flank of the
Eleventh Corps on the afternoon of tbe
first day at Gettysburg, aDd, after a
-hurt but desperate conflict, broke its
line and swept it from the field.
In that fight Gen. Barlow, of New
York commander of the first division,
foil dangerously, and it was thought,
mortally wounded. He was shot di
rectly through the body. Two of his
men attempted to bear him through
that shower of lead from the field, but
ono was instantly killed, and Gen. Bar-
low magnanimously said to the other :
“You can do me no good; save your
self if you can.”
Gordon’s Brigade of Georgians, in its
wild charge, swept over him, and he
was found by Gen. Gordon himself,
lying with up-turned face in the hot
July bud, nearly paralyzed and appar
ently dying. Gen. Gurdon dismount
ed from his hone, gave him a drink of
WAter from hiB canteen, and inquired
of Gen. Barlow his name and wishes.
Gen. Barlow said;
“I shall probably live but a short
time. Please take from my breast pock
et the packet of my wife’s letters and
read one of them to me.” which was
dune. He then asked that the others
be torn up, os he did not wish them to
fall into other hands. This Gen. Gor
don did, ana then asked :
“Can I do anything else for you
General ?”
“Yes,” replied Gen. Barlow, earnest
ly; “my wife iB behind our army. Can
you send a message through the lineB ?'
“Ceitaiuly I will,” said Gen. Gordon
and he did.
Then directing Gen. Barlow to be
borne to the shade of a tree at the rear,
lie rode on wi.h his coramatid. The
wife receivtd-thc message and came
harmlessly through both lines of battle
and found her husband, who eventual
ly recovered.
Since Gen. Gordon’s election to the
United States Senate, both he and Gen.
Barlow were invited to a dinner party
in Washington, and occupied opposite
seats at the table. After introductions,
Gen. Gordon said:
“Gen. Barlow, are you related to the
fficer of your name who wns killed at
Gettysburg?”
I atn the man,” said Barlow. “Are
you related to the Gordon who is sup
posed to have killed me?"
“I am tno man,” said Gen. Gordon
The hearty greeting which followed
tbe touching story, as related to tho in
terested guests by Gen. Barlow, and the
thrilling effect upon the company, can
better bo imagined than described.
Baltimore Gazette:. The Democratic
rnajorityffn the next House of Repre
sentatives will not be very large, and
the Republicans now see their way
pretty clearly toward re ucing it and
giving tho majority to the other 'side.
All that is necessary is to indict a cer
tain number of Democratic members-
elect in the Southern States on charges
of election frauds, try them in the Fed
eral Courts and send them to the peni
tentiary. It is perfectly simple. The
grand jury may be gathered fur this
special purpose from the remains of the
old carpet-bag party, and the petit ju
ries recruited from tho same class. It
makes little difference, even in this
city, what the law is and what aie tbe
facts shown in tho evidence; conviction
in tho Federal Courts is a sure thing.
It is sufficient for a Federal Supervisor
to be on ono side and a State Judge of
election on the other to secure the con
viction of the latter. Unless the Fed
eral election laws are repealed or mod
ified before this session closes the Dem
ocrats might as well put up the shut
ters and retire from politics.
New Advertisements.
Homestead.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
A vanpelt has appiibd for ex
. emotion of penonalty and setting apart
and valuali n ol bom-Bi.ad ' and I will p»".
up'*fl the ♦am** at 10 • •’cl-ok a m. on the 18th day
of March, 1879. Tbi« F bruary *6 1879.
febJ7td U. J JOHNSON, Oldinary.
CARRIAGES, BUGSIES
A scoundrel, who calls himself D. 0.
Shaw, has for some weeks past been
swindling the people of various places
in Georgia by representing himself as
an agent of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal and soliciting subscriptions for it.
The Courier-Journal says: “Wo have
no such agent, and indeed we employ
no traveling agent whatever. Shaw is
a scoundrel, and is unknown in this
office. He should be arrested and sent
to tho penitentiary."
The pension roll, since it was first
oreated and put in full motion, hus
averaged over twenty-nine millions a
year, or largely exceeding one-fourth of
the interest on ‘he national debt. The
Commissioner of Pensions Bays:
“ It is estimated that there have not
been less than two millions paid out
annually foi fraudulent pensions. In
my judgment tbe estimate is below,
rather tnan above, the actual amount.”
The House Committee on Elections has
agreed to report a bill appropriating 846,
616.06 for the purposo of payijg tho ex
penses of contestants and contestees to
seats in the House. Tha aggregate claim
for this purpose amounted to 880,000
The San Francisco Baptists, to the
number of 2 000, adoptod on Sunday
night a petition uddressed to Mr. Hayes
urging him not to veto the anti-Chinese
bill.
no more?. ash
\saasESki4m
OR GOUT
ACUTEOR CHRONIC A
IA LI CY LEcP.ll
SURE CURE. m
Manutactur d by tho
EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO.
OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG.
Oomfmund-d from it e salicylic Amd disi-fivi-red
by Fro'. Kolbo, of Le'psig. Germany.
Iteliives Immediately.
Cures Permanently.
Now exclusively u«e 1 by all tho celebrated
PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE AND AMHRIOA.
Now being introduced throughout tbe United
States and t'anada, many miraculous oures bar
ing boon made.
Tbe Highest MEDIGAL ACADEMY OF
PARIS reports 95 euros cut of 100 esses within
5 days. ,
Only Eliminator of Uric Aoid in the Bio d.
which is tbe prime cause ot Rheumatism and
Gout.
Boxes contain 30 nnwd-rs with -ull directions
$lanox: 6b.xes.t5. Sent to any address on
receipt of price.
B. sure to order enough to complete cure,
Ask your Druggsit for it Addroas
WASH1IUKNK. ds CO..
(Letter from whore Tthoumatic Suflerers t'ongro-
gate for Relief)
Your Me-Mcine is curing my severe Rlieuma
tiem succos.iully, and would have saved all ex
penso ot coming here had ( known ot it before
Ch»s A. Tnons*.
Hot Springs. Arkansas, Sept. 30.
For sale by Janes A McDonald, Rome. Os.
deo'141 *ly
St. Clairsvillo(O) Gazette: The effort
to kill off Mr. Tilden by charging him
with an attempt to buy his way into
the Presidency, after he had won it at
the polls, is a signal failure. Sammy’s
honesty has been vindicated, much to
the regret of the Republicans and much
to the disgust of certnin so-called Dem
ocrats. The cipher telegrams investiga
tion lias resulted in President Tildcn’B
complete vindication, as we knew it
would. Tho Republicans opposed the
investigation because they are afraid of
Uncle Sammy, and a large numbtr of
the Democratic leaders opposed it be
cause they are jealous of tho old gen-
leman. Both wanted Mr. Tilden kept
under a cloud. Hence tbe t-ffirls of
numerous politicians of both parties to
stifle the investigation.
Tho act of the Alabama legislature
incorporating the "Port of Mobile” and
repealing tho city charter was passed
on tho 11th of February and provides
for the appointment of three com
missioners by the governor who hve
already been designated and entered
upon their duties. The new govern
ment will be completed on tho 1.5th of
March by the election of eight poiico
commissioners ; and the next thing in
order, as in the case of Memphis, will
probably be the intervention of the
United States court and the appoint
ment of n receiver.
Afghan fanatics who attempt to as
sassinate English officers are, if caught,
promptly shot and then burned. This
latter process prevents them from goiug
to heaven, which is their chief object
in killing Englishmen. This treat
ment will, it is thought, moderate tbe
patriotic enthusiasm of tho children of
tho Ameer. _
Constitution: Hayes’ Cabinet had its
photograph tnken the other day. Cbro-
raos of the group are to be hung on the
outer walls of tho frontier forts as pro
tections agaiust the Indians. The noble
red men may be frightened, but never
licked.
Whshingt.in Post: “It is highly grati
fying to learn from an efficient expo
nent of Radical opinion that ‘the supe
rior or, dit of the United States Govern
ment is due to tho ascendency of the
Republican party.’ If that is so, how
does it happen that the public credit
has steadly improved since the Repub
lican party lost its grip, and it became
evident that the Democaatic party
would soon have entire control of nation
al affairs? Interest diopped to four
per cent, at which immense sums are
offered, when it was apparent that ‘Re
publican ascendency’ could no longer
be maintained. These are pregnant
fucis.”
A dispateli to the Galveston News
from Suuta Fe, New Mexico, reports
more trouble in Lincoln county, in that
Territory. A lawyer, who was tbe head
of the McSween faction, was shot and
instantly killed in front of the court
house at Lincoln on the 19th inst. An
other dispatch to the same paper, from
Fort Worth, Texas, states that on Sun
day morning the stage for Fort Yume
was halted outside the city limits at
Fort Worth by masked highwaymen,
and the passengers and mail were
robbed,
Philadelphia Times : By the mouths
of three or four more witnesses, republi
cans too, it is established that old Wells,
of the Louisiana returning board, tried
his best to sell out to Tilden. United
States Marshal Wharton believed it,
so did Governor Packard, so did Chair
man Jewett, and so on. But all this
amounts to nothing against the opinion
of the Now York Tribune, whicn is that
it is “highly improbably” that the
turning boards were corrupt.
The Judges of the United Stales Su
premo Court aro rather sour over tho
enactment of the law allowing woman
to appear in their awful presence
attorneys, and one of them the other
evening told some ladies who were
quizzing him about it that they intend
ed to turn their consulting room into a
nursery, where women who wanted to
argue coses before them could leave
their babies.
Gen. Chester A. Arthur, recently de
posed as collector at New York, has
been unanimously elected chairman of
the Ropublican Central Committee of
that city. This action is constru d as
a rebuke of President Hayes.
Time is Money.
One fine morning, when Franklin
wu8 busy preparing his newspaper for
the press, a lounger stepped into the
store and spent an hour or mure luck
ing over the books, etc., and finally
taking one asked the shop buy the
price.
“One dollar,” w«b the answer.
“Ono dollar,” said the lounger; “cun
you take less thun that ?”
“No, indeed, one dollar is the price.
Another hour had nearly passed
when the lounger said :
“Is Mr. Faauklin at homo?”
"Yos, sir, he is in the printing office.
“1 want to see him,” said the lounger,
The shop boy immediately informed
Mr. Franklin that a gentleman was in
the store waiting to see him. Franklin
was soon behind the counter, when the
lounger addressed him thus :
11 Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest
you can tuke for tlint book ?”
“One dollar and a quarter,” was the
ready answer.
“One dollar and a quarter ! Why
ynur young man asked me ouly a dot
lar.”
“True,” said Franklin, “and I could
have better afforded to have taken that
then than to have been called out of
the office.”
The lounger seemed surprised, and
wishing to end the parley of his own
making, said:
“Come, Mr. Franklin, tell me what is
the lowest you can take for it?”
“A dollar and a half."
“A dollar and a half! Why you of
fered it yomself fora dollar and a quar
ter.”
“Yes,” suid Franklin, “and I hnd bet
ter have taken that price then than a
dollar and a half now ”
The True Way to Invigorato.
James G. Dailey,
NDGRTlKER’S WARE-ROOMS,
(On sec-iiid story)
96 Broad Street.
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
of Matallio, Walnut. Graned and 8tainud
Coffins, Burial Robes a d Coffin Trimmings al
ways on hand. Neatea* Ua&rses furoisneJ for
tnneralB All ordnr* filled with dispatoh, day
or night. Residence, corner Court and King
streets.
ALSO DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS'
ni.rxo.t—if
GUANO! GUANO!
Jno. Merryman’s;
Pendleton’s;
Chesapeake;
Crescent;
Acid Phosphate
for Composting.
W. H. WAR LAW,
Agent, Rome, Ga.
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF TUF. R EPr
latino .ward' d me by in uppraoiaii,,'
O.vr twenty-five years I h.v,
«ngage(l manufacturing in Certsrs.il].
Buggies, OurrlBg-j, Ac. I have e fins stcl^
baud. Am malting alt the time.
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR
RANTED. NOT FOR a YEAR
ONLY. BUT FOR ANY Rea.
SON ABLE TIME.
I do a square, hnuoat business si netr u |
snow now, and endeavor to give evtry onsth,
worth ol his monoy.
No pains or cost Is spared to buy bcit msle,i,|
and vmploy be-t of mechanic!. I ^
defy contradiction, there is
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Rome, in chans ol
Mr W L. Wh tely, iu old Odd Fellows' buildlt,,
corner above now Masonio Temple.
Wagons, Buggies, 4c., kept b, him are Jug
what they a e represented to be. Alt sold tmj„
warrantee.
Call on him or write to mo for partloulsn.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
ianld tw wly CaiiersTlile, Ga.
Petition for Charter,
GEORGIA Floyd County.
To the tivptrior Court of said County:
T he petition ok rev u. a. evakb.
Rov G. A Nuanally, John J Black, K.T
Btkor, C. ti Htrgrov , T L Itobin-oa, Dr. .b!
H-lrn a. R A. Williams, R. . Denny, Dr.E.
Lovelace, J. G. Yuiser. H. B. Parke, J f.
tlillyer, Max Meyerhardt, John R. Towers, Park
Harper, Waikor Brook*, Freeman Shropshire, 0.
Omberg. S G Caldwell, II B Gariingtuo, M.
Ne in, J F Bhanklin, W. M. Peutecuit, R.
Harg ov© K. A. 'IhornwoUi 0. N. Feathoraion,
Dr. R I H mp»on H. F. Sawyer, L A. Dmn B.
Hull, B b\ Buckwa ter, Chaa. Jlosking. F J,
Coheu, R T Fouche’, T J Foster, J. j. Ihw.
kina. Bam’l Hawkins jr., J. A Rounsavilli*, C J,
Warmr W. H. Adklna, J A- Cooley, M G. Me-
••nald, J H E liott, M. K. Emmons, Paul
_ toper. C Terhuno, J W Ewing, Elbert Mc
Ghee, Lang^on Bowie. Robt. it T.iweri. J. Brin
ham, W. W. Morell. B. 1. Hughes. Henry Wat*
tors J B. F. Lumpkin. R. T. Wright W.-. Yei-
ser. W W. S*ny. H W. Pharr, Percy Wood, M.
winell, R v Dr W <5 Williams R. H. O'Barr,
aid oth rs. respectfully shows that the said
petitioners hwvo organ z -d tbemsolm into a
Library AesocUtb-n. tor tne purpose ot collecting
a library, e-tablishing a roadiug-room and or
ganizing a system ot instruction by lectures,
; *tr©r with each other means as in&v be fuufid
▼anttueousi that tw > hundred and fif’y dollar!
hare been paid into the treasury for tho purpow
o» tbe A*‘ooUtn»n. Therefore, in conformity to
Section 1670 -f the Cod* of 1873 your petitioner!
r speotfuliy pray that a charter ot inc>r oration
may issue,gran ing unto y« u* p«i tinner a, together
with a*l others who may hereafter become mem
bers ot the Association toe right to transact all
necessary basin* fa for th^ purposes aforesaid, in
the city ot R >o>o, Floyd county. Georgia, under
tne name ot tho •• You g M**n's Library An oci*
lion of ibo City of Rome,” for the t* rm of twenty
voarrt, and the power, as a corporation, to me
and b* sued, to have «nd to une a common seal,
to mnko by-law-* binding upon Its own mrrnb n,
nsure i s property, to toroivo donutiomby
gif' or will nnd o make PU^h contract, pur-
chrsei and hold su h pr»p* rty a* is Irginnsste y
u«ce*i*ary and u»«*iu! in carrying into effect the
purpoB' B of said corpo »»i”U. und securing debti
duo tbe satno. And tour petiti-m ra w ll eier
pray, Ac. JUNIU^F HILLYER,
Petition* r»' Attorney.
Filed in Clerk’s office a d recorded on min
utes of Superior «Vurt Feb 2' l fc 7V*.
A. E RUSS, Ole-ic S. C. F. C.
nt
jvantwwin
PORTABLE &
STATIONARY
ENGINES
AND BOILERS,
Saw-Mill & Grist-Mill Machin
ery, Shafting & Fullies, Rub
ber & Leather Belting at
Lowest. Possible Prices
S. B. LOWE,
CIIATTANOUGA.
jan >8 tw wCm
THIS ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Toiihosbo© House)
BROAD STREET. NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietob
Rome,Georg a.
B THIB HOTEL 18 SITUATED WITHIN
twenty steps of the railroad platform, and
convenient to the buaineaa portion of f two.
Servants polite and ittenttve to tb ir duties
All Baggage handlod Free ot Charge.
'obSA W. M PEEPLE’t, Clerk.
The Iruo way to invigorate a fseble
system is toiniuse activity into the op
erations of the stomach, that wondrous
alembic in which tho food is transmu
ted into the constituents of blood, the
chief element of our vitality. Hostet-
ters S'omach Bitters, because it ac
complishes this end, ir greatly to be
preferred to many so called tonics,
useful indeed as appetizers, but inoper
ativo as aids to digestion and assimila
tion. This sterling cordial, while it
invigorates the stomach, heal thfnly stim
ulates the liver, bowels, and kidneys,
ensuring the escape through the regular
channels of effete and useless matter
throw off by the system, which is thus
purified as well as invigorated by it.
Its tonic influence is soon muds mani
fest l>y an increase of vital energy end
a more aotive and regular discharge of
every physical function, aud it has the
further effict of rendering tho system
unassailable by malarial epidemics.
Gratitude is tho music of the heart
when its cords aro swept by kindness.
Dissolution of Copartnership
T he c tautnehshtp heretofori
©sitting UQ'lor tno firm namo ot Camp
!lovor & Co wh* this uay di.«*olvod by mutual
consent -I B. Sullivan retiring from the firm
Thu wholesale and rouil dry goods businuHM wtl
be continued at tne crimo *und. All peraoni
indnbt--d to the old firm ar- earnestly reuunxte
to sett'o promutly. Any having demands wi
please present thorn. J L. CAMP
CAIN O oVfcR
J B. HULLIVAN.
Rome, Ga , Doc. 27. 1878. —febl iwlm
.rYS PAI’ER tS ON FILE WITH
NOTICE
A ll persons wanting liquor o
Tobacco Licence from tho U S Governmr:
Large Vacant Lot to Rent.
T he lot, nox2oo feet, nixt belcw
F. It. Smith', anil, and in recr gt Verandah
Block, for real. It it suitable fur a wepon jaid,
lumber yard, wood yard, steam taw mill, enttoa
gin, etc. Tbe whole lot can be rented. Enquire
at tbi. ofiee. Janl4,twtf
R
Goverumen
in my nbcence will find the blank lb,mi ill
upon which 10 make application wi.h J. J Co
ben’. Son. up town, and S V Smith k Cu. down
town. They will make tho affidavit boforo
Ju.tice of the Poai-o or a Notary Public and
tb. money to above parties. &' d I will atton
it on my return. TH04 H CUYLEU.
deo7 tw wtl Deputy Col Iut Revenue.
WESLEYAN
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
ATTICUS G. IIAYGOOD. - • Eniroi
JOHN W. B RKE, . Assisi.ant Editor.
LUNDY H. HARRIS, • Office Edito*.
J.W. BURKE .t CO., Publishers, Mncoll.Ot.
Terms: $2.50 per annum.
$1.25 to nil Traveling and Local Preacher*.
T he wesi.1 y\n ciiiustmn advocati
is an Eig * page paper. It is an indepeud-
en', newsy, progressive. Evangelical, MothodW
and Christian ewapaper. It has a Urge md
crowing circulation, it is well established.
has. besides experienced Editors, a
LARGE CORPS OF PAID CONTRIBUTORS.
It ia broad enough to bo useful whererer
may go; Methodistic enough o meet the W'-nw
I its own pe*u le; catholic enough to be accept’
,bl» to all except big t* end nartizans __
cmSmTsense views
FOREIGN LANDS.
BY M. DWINELL.
T his ....... -- . ,
Pages, now ro&dy for sale, is well pr> nlf
•»n good papor and neatly bound in muslin.
It-embraces a series «»f Letters written fw®
the ran*t int*-re»tii'g c’tieu of Southern Europe-
fiom Alexandria, Cairo and the Pyramids 11
Egypt; Tom Jaffa Jerusalem. Bethlehem*
any. Mount of Olive**, Jericho, Rivor J° r * 0 '
Dead flea, Ac , iu Palestine; Smyrna anti ®
e’ent Eph»-pus, in Syria; from Constantino 1 - 1 '
Vienna, Stritr. rlnnd Ac., in Europe. Al* 0 *
•cries from the Wosterc part of America, r ®
Omaha to 8«n Francisco and including
■he famour Yosomito Falls. .
ThU Vi-lumo will bo sent by mail. * rf ®
postage, on receipt of $1 60 Address C°n R1
Offioe Rome, Ga., or it can be bought
B-iok Stores
tpay
nd to
For Bent or Sale.
T he burwell place, just without
lh» corpiTute limits t R.imo. Bploiidid
brick dwelling, with 12 aero- mod land
Addieas J. 0. O .RLIN .T0N,
|»nl5twla Hwtm station, Ga.
E. N. FRESHMAN * BROS"
Advertising Agents,
190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, Dm
Aro authoriiad to enntract l n r advertiamfi
in tbia paper
Ustlumtea furnished tree. ,.. n iar.
-' -ini for » clrrui»j.
New.paper adverti.ing impel" iaS 0 '** Li
• hen the article oflered la o, good qualoJ ,
at a fall prioa, th* natural remit" 1" l ol,r
Ml«t,