Newspaper Page Text
Chi Howe #aumt.
WHTAHLIHKRP IX l* V J
THE COURIER nan n large ami Hteady circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is Ihe beat ad
vertising medium In «bls section.
n. HHIXttVL, Proprietor.
Saturday Morning, : : March 1,1879
Db. Felton lets the Radical cat out
of tho Independent wailet.
Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina,
has resigned, and Gov. Simpson has
been inaugurated.
Democrats may as well "change
cuts” if they are determined to follow
Dr. Felton in his warfare upon their
party.
Wf. advise Dr. Felton, now that lie
has Mrs. Felton’s letter to Ferry in hi-
hands, to follow tho precedent of Ferry’s
compatriot, Morton, in the cipher dis
patch business, and burn the letter.
"Precedents count astonishingly some
times."
Spencer, of Alabama, and Dorsey,
of Arkansas, will soon have a new use
for their carpet-bags. They sit in the
Senate Chamber full of sorrow as Fath
erTime counts the days—"March first,
March second, March third, March
forth, ye carpet baggers!”
Dr. Felton's witness relied on; to
prove his innocence is Gorham, a Radi
cal, Mrs. Felton brings up tho Indian
apnlis Journal to prove that Hohzelaw
was favorable to the organized Democra'
cy, ami J. E. Bryant is referred to us
having said so and so. These are all
Radical authorities; nud from this quar-
ter conns Dr. Feltou’s help in hi* effort
to crush out the Democratic party in this
District.
The contents of that letter to Ferry
are certified to by Gorham the Radical
secretary of the Radical Executive Na
tional Committee of Radical Returning
Board fame. Why not publish the
letter? It is harmless and can injure
nobody at all—at all. We are curious
to see it—that friendly letter, to the
Radical President of a Radical Senate.
Publish it, Dr. Felton, for your own
justification.
Since it is established by Dr. Fel
ton’s own confession that his wife wrote
letters to Senator Ferrv AND O rHER
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS to
use the.r influence in crushing out the
organized Democracy; and since this
fact fully establishes that hs was “cheek
by jowl" with these prominent Rtdi-
c.ils, would it no lie but un act of justice
for Democrats who voted for Dr. Felton
to usk him to resign ?
Mr. Phillips, a Representative in
Congress, from blreding Kansas, is
alarmed about the fate of the Republic.
In a recent speech in the House he "call
ed attention to the fact that a few years
ago there had h-en seven colored Repuh
licans in tho House. Now theie were
but three. Next year there would ho
none. Whither was tho country drifting ?
The Domocratie party,once a groat histor
ic party, was now a reecionary party, en
deavntiug to drag this country back to
the old State's rights doctrine.”
what ho expected and what Ferry and
other Rudicais assisted him to get, the
Radical vote of the District.
A noticeable feature of Dr. Felton’s
letter is that he nowhere denies having
received aid or aseistauce of some kind
from these prominent Republicans.
When aid is spoken of he cautiously and
continually qualifies the declaration by
aying no “pecuniary” aid was received
Was it not moro effective help for Dr.
Felton to have Hultzclaw withdrawn aud
his votes transferred to himself by order
of promineut Republicans than to have
money forwarded to buy their votes ?
Our Representative wants us to take
the word of the most radical of Radicals
as to the contents of one of the letters
Mrs. Felton wrote. Dr. Felton has the
letter iu his possession but does not pub
lish it, or offer it for publication. He
asks Democrats to take the certificate of
the Secretary of the Radical Senate as
proof of the contents of a letter which
he has in his own possession. This is not
treating the thing fairly. If th6 letter is
innocent aau harmless, why not publish
b ? He gives us Gorham’s certificate—
aud we suppose that Georgia Democrats
arc expected to be satisfied with the great
Gorham’s certificate. Hi' appearance in
the affair is certainly calculated to give
a suscious appearance to the it. Read
ing Mr. Gorhatn’a certificate carefully it
will be seen that he hangs on as tenacious'
Iras Dr. Felton to that word "pecuniary.”
He disavows any knowledge of ‘ pecuni
ary" aid rendered Dr. Fcltou, but he does
uot say that he kuows of no aid or as'
sistauco.
In the name of true Democracy, we
thank Mr. Wright for evoking this let
ter, and Doctor Felton for writing it;
aud gludly make a record of it that the
people may kuotv who are Dr. Feltou’s
friends and to whom he appeals for us-
sistance ;
House of Representatives,
Washington, D O., Feb. 24,1879.
Mr Seaborn W. Wright. Rome.Ga.:
Dritr Sir—Your letter was received
this morning, aud in utmwer to your
inquiries I state:
Last fall duriug our campaign, when
he Lester faction in 7th Congressional
District, through the instrumentality of
one Bryant, brought out for Congress
Mr. H >ltz :law, witu the design and fur
tliu avowed purpose of electing Judge
Lester, my wife wrote to Senator Ferry
aud other prominent R-publicans to use
their influence iu crushing out this
“trick of the organized,” which under
the guise of Republicanism was seeking
to perpetuate their own rule in the 7th
District.
It is unnecessary to tell you that the
movement was crushed, and a raougrul
party was rebuked that did not hesitate
to Gall on J. E Bryant for his kind iu-
terpo-ition.
I have through General Hubbell and
Senator Ferry obtained the original
letter of my wife, of which they took
exact copy, before it was handed to me
Not one dollar was asked fir, no pecu
niury aid was solicited, and I have a
certificate from Geo. C. Gorham, Secre
tary of the Executive Committee, that
not a dollar was furnished or proffered
at any time by the Republican party
to me or to ray friends to assist or fur
ther the Independent movement in the
7th District. I will send it for publica
tion. On the other hand, I have strong
testimony that the "organized” in the
7th District did draw money from this
city to aid aud anet the Hohzelaw
movement.
Very respectfully, yours,
W. H. Felton.
».}
a 1.1;i ii;k uiimi nit. re.lion
III Willett lie Shuts Who are Ilia l-’rleuils
Alii Asked of Ferry and Ollier Prominent
Uepublicau».
Dr. Felton’s evil genius is surely in
the ascendency just now. He has
made three active campaigns
this District as a candidate for Con
gress, and has every time been success
ful. His success has been brought
about by the uid of the Radical vote of
the District, amounting to some seven
or eight thousand, and tho votes of five
or six thousand who are not Radicals,
and who would always vote for a Dorn
ocrat against an avowed Republican,
lie might have continued this state of
afiairs indefinitely if it had been pos
sible for him to remain silent under
charges against his soundness ns a
Democrat.
But he did not remain silent. A
letter from him to Mr. Seaborn W.
Wright, which we publish to-duy,
c ipied from the Tribune of yesterday,
shows conclusively that while Dr. Fel
loe i t making his canvass last year was
charging Bullockism on Judge Lester,
he was plowing the R idical heifer
himself. What Mrs. Felton did he
cannot disown or disapprove; and he
says that she wro e letters to "Senator
Ferry and other prominent Republi
cans to use their influence in crushing
in this ‘trick of the organized,’ which
under the guise of Republicanism was
seeking to perpetuate their own rule in
the 7th District.” The good Doc*or
then exultingly exclaims, "It is unne
cessary to tell you that, the movement
was crushed," etc. So the appeal to the
ltidieul magnates, Ferry and others, ac
complished its purpose. Hohzelaw ap
pearing for a week or so as a candidate,
quietly got out of tho way, and was not
.heard from for several weeks prior to
Office of Secretary of Senate, )
WashinutoNj^F eb. 19, 1879. j
Hon: W H. Feltou, M. C.:
Sir—I am in receipt of yours of yes-
lenl iv’a date, asking me to state whether
the K-publican Executive Committee,
of wnich I am Secretary, furnished
pecuniary aid to yourself nr friends
last fall, and whether that Committee
a.-sisted with money or the proffer of
money the Indenendent movement in
the 7th Georgia District last fall, or any
time; and finally, whether I have any
knowl dge that Republicans individu
nlly nr as an organ zation furnished
directly or indirectly pecuniary aid at
any time or in any place to fur.her your
election.
To ail these inquiries l reply in the
negative. I know of no pecuniary aid
rendered you or in your behalf hv any
Republican, individually or collective
ly, ar any time.
Very respectfully, yours,
Geo. C. Gorham.
The statement having come from an
official source that there are ten thou
sand fraudulent pensioners on the rolls,
the Senate Committee on Pensions has
recommended that sixty surgeons, skill
ed in law ns well as surgery, shall he
appointed to revise the lists and make
a thorough investigation. This cer-
tiinly ought to be done. In the haste
to roll out money to soldiers and claim
agents during the past ten years Con
gress has paid little attention to look
ing after the genuineness of claims for
pensions, and the result has been that
fully 850.000,000 or 860,000,000 have
been paid out to frauds.
Chronicle ifcCoustitutiuualist: Senator
Ben Hill and wife were recently guests
of Senator Blaine and wife, and iu con
versation with other guests. Hill took oc
casiou to pay a c-.rdial and generous tri
bute to Blaine—which will sound strange
to these who have supposed that little
passage of two or three years ago in the
House seriously interfered with the per
sonal relations of the combatants. They
Radical Hopes Centred on Geor
gia.
Savannah News: That the Radical
leaders of the North are strenuously en
deavoring to resuscitate their party in
the Siuth is a fact which is coustautlv
being corroborated by information re
ceived from many different sources,
and, with an unanimity which seems
remarkable, they have centred upon
Georgia as the most promising field for
beginning their operations. But a short
time ago we were informed that the no
torious Radical leader of our State,
Jno. E. Bryant, was on a visit to North
ern citieB working up this movement,
aud endeavoring to raise funds for car
rying it on, and we ulso learned that
several prominent Northern capitalists,
who accumulated much wealth when
Grautism and corruption were in the
ascendancy, have promised him sub
stantial aid in his tff rts at effecting a
return of "the good old days.”
Tno movement relies mainly for its
success upon the organization of a third
party, to be called Independent, or Na
tional, or what you will, so it be op
posed to the Democracy. This done, it
is reasoned that, at length, a wide aud
irreconcilable breach will be effected in
Democratic ranks, and then nothing
will be easier than for the Radical ele
ment to hold the balance of power, and
either ran iu between the gap with a
full fledged ticket of their own, or, by
affiliating with the disaffected, give
them victory at tbe polls, and thus se
cure their own political recognition.
Why Georgia has been selected as
the most inviting State in which, in
this manner to sturt the move for a re
vival of Grautism and Radical misrule,
is to be uccounled fur in tno partial
success of the Independent faction du
ring the last Congressional campaign,
Dr. Felton, member of Congress from
the Seventh district, and Hon. A. H.
Stephens, from the Eighth, are regard
ed at the national capital &b Indepen
dent leaders with individual strength
sufficient to form a nucleus for an op
position party, with the aid of which it
is considered possible to oven carry the
State for Grant in 1880. Indeed, the
Radicals, though careful os yet, tire
w ixing sufficiently bold to make this
assertion; for in a late issue of the Na
tional Republican, the paper known as
"the kitchen organ” of the adminis
tration during the Grant regime, and
edited iu Washington Public Printer
O'upp (the rnau who recently headed
ovations to Zteh Chandler, Matt Carpen
ter aud John A. Logan, welcoming them
back to the Uuiled States Ssuate as "stal-
wans,”) we notice the following extract ■
"L.depeudenlisin in Southern politics
-hies not mean anything more or less thau
opposition to ttie Bourbon Democracy,
and it does not necessarily follow that the
liidepeuden's will make any alliance
with the Republicans ou nation .1 ques-
dons, although it is true that they rely
ou the Republicans fur aid iu their pure
ly local or Stale contests. In Georgia,
for example, the Independent* are in-a
majority by the uid of the Republicans
ovi-r the Bourbou D -mocrats; hut ou ul 1
national questions such of their leaders
as Mr Stephens or Dr. Felton are efl'ec
tililly Democratic and have no affinity
with or for the Republican party. It is
nevenh l*sj possible that with an un
popular Democratic candidate for Presi
dent like Tilden, and a popular Republi
can nominee like Grant, the Repujfli
cans might carry the State iu
The Truth About Negro Suf
frage.
t to election. Tho disturbing element i bulb made ten-strikes aud got into the
was withdrawn and Dr, Felton got I Senate.
If the Albany Argus had been invit
ed to contribute to the suffrage sympo
sium of the North American Review it
would have shed more of the light of
truth on the suhj. cl than a 1 the other
contributors combined. It says of the
discussion:
"The only thing the North Ameri
can Review has doue by its ‘symposi
um’ is to prove that negro suffrage is a
subject which public men either tt eat
in a deceptive, an impracticable or u
partial way; in other words, that it is a
subject that leads to sham views, or
half views, being express d about it
This arises from these several facts:
The R-publicans forced it on the States
against law and right, for selfish pur
poses, and under false avernientB us to
their intentions. This forcing process
was afterward retired from agitation
because the South found that negro
suffrage would eventually inure to
her gain, aud because all the States
saw that the thing was an accomplished
and unalterable fact. Since then the
Republicans have blamed themselves
for the political folly of devising negro
suffrage and of concluding themselves
from openly objecting to it, by their
cant and iusincerety of statement oon
cerning it. The South has, from self-
interest, abated her oppo.-i ion to it,
because it makes in her favor. The
politicians of both partita cannot use
or try to use n lot of voters and tell
the full truth about what they think of
them, aud about the purely interested
motives which govern the action of
thtir parties at the same time. The
politics of the matter, in short, inter
feres with the wholly frank treatment
of it—by the politicians. The North
American has tested its contributions,
but not their subject."
The treasury department is in arrears
about 8100,000,000 in the delivery of
the four per cents. It is behind about
four weeks in printing them, The bu-
rtau of engraving and printing, which
now prints the completed bond, 1b
working night and day and hopes to
be up with the demand in a short time.
The full capacity of the bureau is em
ployed, and under the existing luw no
extra force can be used. The delay is
iu a largo measure attributable to the ’ treoIa
priming of such lurgequantitiesof bonds
of small denomination, fur which there
is a demand wholly unanticipated by
the department.
New Advertisements.
IN' otice
S BFR'-BY riven that no honk*
_ wilt bursauor be pa.rutiled *t the rtKtd.nr-.
«,f the tele Godfrey Birri-l-v F-q . in B.rtoe
ounty. C. H 8JHWARZ, Proprietor,
nierl «p-t -nayl
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
L — AND —
WAGOKSi
DK. E. .J- CAMP,
Eclectic and HomoBopathic.
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
C NFIDKNTtAL
jd*<-3ltwwtf ___
COMMON SENSE VIEWS
FOREIGN LANDS.
BY M. DWINELL.
JL P*g,«. now rend, fur sale, is woll primed
on good psper snd nrntly bound In muslin.
It cmbracts a series of Letters written- freic
■be must lut-rortu g c<tie9 of Southern Eurn -je:
fiom Alexandria, Cairo and the Pyramids, in
Egypt i rom Jeff* Jerusalem. Bstblehsm. Beth
any. Mount of Olives, Jericho, River Jo-dan,
Dead Sen, Ao, in Palestine: Smyrna and An
r ent Ephesus, in Syria; from Constantino le,
Vienna, Sails rland Ao., in Europe. Also, a
.cries from the Western pert of America, from
Omaha to S->n Francisco and including a visit to
he famous Ynaemite Falls.
This V. lume will be sent by mail, free of
postage, on reooipt of $1 i0 Address Coniutn
Office Romo, 8a, or it nan be biugbt at tbe
Biok Stores
1880.
The Teller Committee will decide this
week when the investigation into North
ern election frauds will commence. It
will take all summer to overhaul the
New England and Pennsylvania (muds
alone. Massachusetts and Rhode I-lui.d
preseDt some ugly cases of the hulldt zing
of c lorecl citizens nv Republicans.
Geu. Rosser, chief eugiueer of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, has taken ad
vantage. i f the thick ice ou the Missouri
River to lay a railroad truck across, over
which he is transporting the heavy ma
terials which will be needed iu thespiiug
for the hundred miles of new roadway
which the comnany has made arrange
ments to build during the coming season
It was doubted whethter the ice would
buar the enormous loads, hut the experi
ment is perfectly successful.
What $200 Did in Wall Street.
James G. Dailey,
UNDERTAKER’S WARE-ROOMS,
(On second story)
96 Broad Street,
Metallic, Walnut. Gra ned and Stamm)
Cuffina, Burial Hobos a d Ooffin Trimming* al
ways on hand. Neates* Hearses furutzel (or
funerals All ord«r«* filled with di-paioh. day
*>r n'ght. Rosideuce, corner Court and Kins
ALSO DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
iuarH),t vti
Phere is n« harm iu discussing Mien B ‘ -^- U B--J®78 R S. Webb, Phila ,
pns-ibility if tor no other reason than *. wrote Messrs Lawrence & Co.,
that its discussion familiuiizes the people!
Bankers, N. Y.; "Dear fairs: Yours cou-
f Georgia with the idea of supporting j 81 Z ,° a \ |,r0,lia
Grant, who. at Appomattox and ever i on ^ “ rec ' w ^: A .ecept
since then, has been the true friend of the ® y tha,,k ‘‘’ ^ 1 n,n Very d ’
As you request, you ra-ty use this letter
Confederate soldiery.”
Here we have clearly an intimation
given by the highest Radical authority
to disaffected Geoigians as to the part
they are expected to play in the. move-
me t to revive hated Radical misrule in
the country and especially in Georgia,
and to restore to power, if not Gram him
self, at least those who have hepn promi
nently identified with him. We imagine
that when these Georgians ascertain be
yond dispute tho company they are ex-
p cted to keep, and the use to which they
are to bo put, they will hesitate a long
time before giviug in their adhesion to
any third party which has for its uhimate
object the defeat of the Democracy. If,
however, with their eyes thus widely open-
oil they shall consent to such a move and
agree to give a’d and countenance to a
revival of past tyrauny and oppression,
then when they once more feel the iron
hand of Radicalism weighing them down,
they will have no one to blame for it but
themselves.
Cincinnati Enquirer : "John Sherman
has begun to prick up his ears and look
over the map of Onio, with a view to
seeing where tho Republican members
of tho next Legislature are to come in.
He will be around setting up the nomi
nations in the Republican counties
before the time for holding the conven
tions. John’s eyes are fixed on Senator
Thurm.iti’s seat.”
Paris correspondents of several Lon
don papers predict an early rupture be
tween M. Garabetta, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, and his Repub
lican followers, in consequence of his
severe discipline in the Chamber and
the rigor with which he prevents inter
ruptions from any quarter.
I would recommend every one wlto feels
disposed to speculate to send for your
circular.” This is but one instance out of
thousands, hv which the-COMBINA
TION SYSTEM of operating iu stock*
enables people with large or email capi
tal to make similar profits. By this ex
cellent plan, the orders of thousands of
customers from city and country ate
pooled into ONE IMMENSE SUM ai d
on operated as a MLGH I Y INDIVID
UAL ACCOUNT. Encu member of
the combination secures all the ad
vantages of the largest capital united
wiih experienced skill. Profits divided
monthly ; 810 invested returns 850, or 5
per cent, on the stock, F.75 will ra ike
8450, and so ou, according to the market.
Messrs. Lawrence & Co.’s new circular
(mailed free) has "two unerring rules for
success,” and explains everything, so that
any one can operutu profitably. All
kiuds of Stocks aud bonds warned. New
Government loan supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Baukers, 57 Exchange,
N. Y. City.
Tho True Way to Invigorate.
The true way to invigorate a feeble
system is tointuse activity into the op
erations of the stomach, that wondrous
alembic in which the food is transmu
ted into tho constituents of blood, the
chief element of our vitality. Hostet
lers Stomach Bitters, because it ac
complishes this end, u greatly to be
preferred to many so called tonics,
useful indeed as appetizers, but inoper
ative as aids to digestiou and assimila
tion. This sterling cordial, while it
invigorates theBtomaoh, 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 os invigorated by it.
Its touic influence is soon made mani
fest by an increase of vital energy and
a more active and regular discharge of
every physical function, and it hu* the
further effect of rendering the system
unassailable by malarial epidemics.
GUANO! GUANO!
Jno. Merryman’s;
Pendleton’s;
Chesapeake;
Crescent;
Acid Phosphate
for Composting.
W. H. WAR LAW,
Age.it, Rome, Ga.
jv 30 tw 1 m
PORTABLE &
STATIONARY
ENGINES
AND BOILERS
Saw-Mill & Grist-Mill Machin
ery, Shafting & Pullies, Rub
her & Leather Belting at
Lowest Possible Prices,
S. B. LOWE,
j*Ol8 tw vrfim
r FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE
I tatinn nw.rd.-d me by an appreel.;-,"
to. For over twenty-fire yom I i lr:t .
-neaged manufacturing in Cnricrarili, n- "
Buggies, CarrLg..», Ac. I bare a ii no
and. Am making all tho tt me
A1.L WORK MADE IS FULLY Win
RANTED. NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY. BUT Full ANY Re a
SON ABLE TIME.
I du a Square, honest business as sc M
.now how, and endeavor to give cv-.rr
worth ol hia money.
No pains or cost is spared to buy b,-,i m ,| .
and employ b.-t of mechanic.,, t , aJ it 1
le'y con,radiolion, there is ' M
VO BETTER WORK MA DE IN AMFRtm
THAN I AM BUllDING.
f'have a Repository in Itouio, i„ chsrr.-i
dr W L.Wb tely, in old Odd Fellows’buildh-
,urnor abovo new Maeooio Temple, *
Wagons, Buggies, 4c„ kept by him
what they a a represented to bo. All soli uw |,.
wa-ramee.
Call on him or write to me for psrtieuLr,.
1 also havo a Shop in Rome, at the old
,f l>. Lind-oy k Co., whoro New Work and ,||
Kinds ol Repairing will be dono at prices to lt Jt
tau times.
Givo us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
ittnl6 tw Cartenviiie, c l#
Petition for Charter,
GEORGIA Floyd County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
PfiilViiON UK KbV U. a. EVAN8
. Rev G. A Nuonally, John J Black, k.T
B-tker* C. H Hargrov •, T. L Kobin<oa, uV. .B*
S. Ll -lm-fl, & A. William*, R. . l)euny, b/.i
P Loveluce, J. G. Yeiaer. H. B. Parkr, J p
• liiljrer, Max Meyerhardt, John H. T.iwer*. Park
Hurpcr, Wttikor 11 rooks, Krcuman Shropshire 0
L Otnbcrg, S C Caldwell, II b Garimcton, M
A. Ne iu, J F Bhanklin, W. M. iVntecuit, £
C Hnrg ov 6 «. A. 1 horn well, C. N. Feaihcrsion,
Or. R I Il rapton. H. F. bawyer, h A Dojn B,
F. Uull, B t\ Buckwa ter, Ch-»*. lloskinn F J,
O dietj, R T Fouchtj', T J Foa'nr, J. lit*,
kina. Ham’l Hawkins, jr., J. A KounsavilKC J,
Warner, W. H. Adkine, J A C-iidoy* M G-Me-
i» Lald, J- II E-iioVt, M. H. brauiotiB, pn a ]
Ooper, C Terhune, J W Ewing, Elbert Me.
Gh-.e, Langdon Bowie, Robl. ll Towers. J. Brio
ham, W. W. Morell, B. 1. Ilughoa Hrnry Wtt.
i«r* J B. F. Lumpkin, R T. Wright. W. , Yei.
*cr, W W. 8rthy. H W. Pharr, Percy Wood, M.
Uwinoll, R v Dr. W (! Will am* R. H. O'Barr,
ir., ai doth rs, nspeotfutiy shows that tho uid
uetitionors hnve organ z id themselves into i
Library Association, lor tno purpoueot oolleciog
a lmrury, establishing a reading room and«>y.
gHiiiziUK a system «*i instruction by lectuni,
u g tt or with such other nuana as mav ho found
drantaueonB j that tw »hundrod ami fif y dollar*
have been paid into the treasury lor the pU'poiri
o' tho A"H.niatmn. Therefore, in conformity to
be tion 1676 "f the Code of 1873. your potltlonen
r speoifuuy pray that a charter of inc r, oration
may i**ue,grau ing unto y- tt* pe itioners,together
w ih a,l othnr* who uiuy hereafter b'Comn mem*
oors ot tho Asduciatiou the ri*»ht to trancuct ill
ui’oessary buiim ea fur tho purpose* atoroeaid.in
city ol R *rro, Floyd county, Georgia, under
toe name of tho “ Young Men’s Library Associa
tion of tho City of Homo,” for tho t^rm of twenty
veers, and tho power, as a corporation, to iui
and bo sued, to have snd t • use a common seal,
to make by-lawh binding upon its own metnb n,
o insure i s pmporty. to te^oive donation*by
K if or will and .0 make stub coo trace, pur-
chrao* and h >ld su h pr-pt rty as i* legitimate y
o- pessary and useful in carrying jmo effect the
purposes nf said corpoi a*i'*n. anti scourim; debt*
due the same. An I a our petition r* will ever
pray, Ac. .JUN1U- F HJLLYEB,
Petition*rS Attorney.
Filed in Olork’a office a d recorded on min
utes of Buporior *’«-urt Fob 2*. I ta 7v*.
A. E ROSS, Cle-k 8. C. F. C.
feb?2 tw’m
CIIATTANOUGA.
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tennoos.o Hou.ot
BROAD STREET. NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rom., C,.or,, a
I THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
t'vooiy siep. nf tho ratlrouii plauorm, and
eunv.ni.ni to th. buiin.ia portion of I >wn.
S.rvani. politeund .ttantivo to tb ir duties
W All Baggage handled Free ot Charge.
'-h*- W M PERPLE -. ritorV
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE C P tRTNER881P HERETOFuRl
eximing under tn« firm m«mo ol Camp
■Jlover A Co we. this ,i»j dl.solved by nmtal.1
consent I li. Sullivan reiirag from tho lirm
The wholesale and retail dry goods busine»a wiji
bo cootli.ucd nt tno anno stand. All persons
in-lebt-d to tho old firm ar- oarneetly .reouesleu
to sottto protnutly. Any having demande wi 1
please present them. J I . CAMP
CAIN O UVFR.
„ „ ^ J B. SULLIVAN.
Rome, Oa . Dec. 27. 1873 — febl ,wlm
E. N. FBESHMAN & BROS..
Advertising Agents,
190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0.,
Are authorized to contract t^r advertizing
in this paper
Ufttlmates furuiwhed tree.
v * ? nrt for • circular
For Rent or Sale.
T he burwell place, ju.-<t without
the corp. rate limits t Rome. Splendid
brick dwelling, with 12 aoret »■ od lend
Address J. C. G .P.LINiiTOV,
jsng, twlm Reeves Ststion, G».
important <
pnimds, and uil ll
three gallons; pa*....* ...,u»h»s
half hour, to have the bile and oihei
strained or filtered from It. Bile is_ the t
purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver become*
•pid it is not separated from ihc blood, but wr-
d through the veins to all parts of the system,
din trying to escape through the pores of the
shin, c..uscs it to tnrn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, bili
ousness, Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers,
-Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
low. Mr.KRtti.t.'s II hpatinh, the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity, cause* the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time th*
blood passes through it, ns long as there is an ex
cess of bile; and the effect of even a few dose*
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty locking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they langur
first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all tun*
ous diseases and Liver complaint Is made certain
by taking Hbpatinr in accordance with direction*.
Hwiuacne is gcncrr'ly cured In twenty minutes,
and n® disease that arises from the Liver can e*«t
SOLDAS 1 ”/'SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and $1.00
LUNGS
^ j 1 he fatality of Consumption ©r Throat and
J J Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at re
■lone-third of nil death’s victims, arise*.from W
1 Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply gj
v pefics as the w ork of death gees on. ^ ,0 ' 000 ,;.,
* be Paid ii'Onlum or Morphine, or any prepanitfo*
J of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be fou ’d
I in the GfiOim Fi.owr.it Cough Svp.fr, which
Eft cured people who are living to-day with but
rjj remaining lung. No greater wrong can tc *
pz. than to say that Consumption is incurable,
tf Guona lower Out.ii Syrvp will,cureitwh»
£): all other means have failed. Also, Cold*, L -C »
. ’1 Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the th •
r* and lungs. Read the testimonials of the j* •
H .-iiexanier H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and
IJ Brown ot lion. Geo. Peabody, »» wel\»
H those of other remarkable cures In our boo** ^
; to all rt the drug stores—and bo convinced U*
WI you wish to i-e* cured you can b. by ukln( «
QI Tak“ 1 ni“j>o?hM°or LozVn-cl for Sore Thrffl'i
^.1! when you can g t GLona Fl-ownn Sykui* *
price. For sale by all Druggists
| ipreo 25 Cents end $1.00
IBL00D
Grave mistakes are made in the treatment oMJ
diseases that arise from poison in the blooa.
one case of Scrofula. Syphilis, White
Ulcerous Sores and fekin Disease, In a thou*^*
Is treated without the use of Mercury in so »«|*'
Mercury rots the hones, and the disease*UP
duces arc worse than any other kind of blood J
skin disease can be. Dr. Phmberton sSTitf c
aiA or Quern’s Delight is the only mM
upon which a hope of recovery from Scrolu* »•
pliilis; ..: Mercurial diseases In all stage*L r .
■ reasonably founded, and that will cu . r ® v ,
$.0,000 will be- paid \>y the proprietors i «
or any ingredient not purely vegetable anu
Ic-.s can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists ft.oo. nri.fi’ 1
Glodu Flower Codgh Syrup nnd
Hupatinb por the Liver for sale by ;••*
gists in 25 cent and jSi.oo bottles.
A. F. MBBB2LL & 00., Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA, PA-
, japl 1 twlaw wly
Nowzpaper advertising it the mt»t eD# 2jJj|
end vigilant of lalczuien ; addre^irp th P u re ,t
•aub day, always in tho advertiier* ,D fic9
ttnd oesaelezaly at work looking cutitoweii
ttU eltfiei.