Newspaper Page Text
fylat gUm? xitx.
K-'TAR'.HIIF,!) IV ^3.
Intlon in Cherokw 'irorgia, ami is I ho nest ad
vertising medium in thin M otion.
HI. DHIIVEI.Ii, Proprietor.
Saturday Morning,
May 3,1879
A majority or the Greenbacker-
voted with the Radicals on the motion
to pass the army bill over the veto.
The don’t want a dead-lock. It might
out off their supply of greenback*.
Thk action of Mr. Hayes in vetoing
a constitutional bill passed by Congress
because it did not suit his partisan
views, was the action of a tyrant clothed
in the form of constitutional right.
The army appropriation bill having
been returned to the House with the
President’s veto, it failed to pass notwith
standing the voto, by a vote of 120 to
110—not the necessary two-thirds. Only
three Oreenbackers voted for the hill,
and nine against it.
Drewry Tyf. killed his father-in-law,
J. W. Sparks, in At'nnta last Thursday.
The difficulty that brought on the killing
grow out of the renting of a slaughter
pen by Tve which Sparks had previously
rented or used. Tye gave himself up
and !b in jail, his frirndH claiming that ho
acted in self defense.
Mr. Hayes’ veto message is largely
made up of extracts from the speeches of
Democialic members of Congress. This
is a new departure—a simple argument
of the question from a partisan stand
point—no instance of the kind ever
having recurred heretofore in the history
of the government. But Mr. Hayes is
a small man, ami of course has small
ways.
The Washington correspondent of
the Savannah News, under date A t>ril
30th, says "speeches were made in the
House caucus this afternoon by Messrs.
Speef and Stephens favoring a hack
down and a passage of the appropria
tion bills without riders. Felton is also
in favor of such a course. They will,
however, abide by the action taken by
the joint caucus.”
In his veto message Mr. Hayes takes
the ground that undsr the laws, as they
stand, Federal soldierp cannot be em
ployed at the polls. If 'hat is so, then
the provision in the army bill that they
should not be so used was surplusage,
and Mr. Hayes stultifies himself by
vetoing a bill because there is n provi
sion in it re-enacting or repeating a law
already in existence.
By vetoing the army bill Mr. Hayes
has gained friends among the bloody-
shirt organs; at least, they are at length
applauding him without stiut. They
declare that he has shown himself
worthy of the applause of the party,
arid that the party will stand by him.
On the other hand, the Democratic
press of tlio country is unanimous in
denouncing his action as revolution
ary.
Hayes, in his veto message, says :
Each State and every political party is
entitled to the share of power which is
conferred by legal and constitutional
suffrage.
If that means anything at all, it means
that as tho Democrats have a majority
in Congress they have the right to shape
the legislation the country. Yet the man
that wrote that sentence, or is supposed to
have written it, arbitrarily vetoes the ac
tion of the party of the majority.
It was not the intention of tho frAmers
of the Constitution that any siugle branch
of the government should have power to
dictate the conditions upon which this
treasure should be applied and purposes
for which it was collected.
So writes Mr. Hayes in his veto mes
sage. His argument is good, but by ve
toing a bill passed hy the majority of
Congress, he does the very act which he
says it was not the iutention of the framers
of the Constitution any single branch of
government should have power to do.
He who received a quarter of a million
less than a majority vote, and who is the
creature of fraud, dictates to the Demo
crats of Congress who speak for the ma
jority of the people, how tho poople’B
money shall he paid to the army. Mr.
Special Telegrtphio Ccrreipundence of the Cou
rier-Journal ]
Washington, April 29.—There has
not been anything that has formed so
lively a subject for political talk this
winter in Washington as the veto of the
army bill made public to-day. The Dem
ocrats arc as one man, in denunciation of
it, but are exceedingly well pleased with
it as a political issue. It is generally
pronounced as beiug a weak document in
its formation, and there are many Re
publicans who are displeased with it..
Senator Lamar say* that it will do to
star here all summer on.
Senator Houston, who is always con
servative, says it squarely puts the issue
of centralization aud the right of Con
gress to pas9 bills without first asking the
President whether he would please sign
them.
Atkins, of Tennessee, says it will be
handed down to history as emaua'ing
from tho weakest imbecile who ever
cringed to get a pat on the back from the
meanest element of a party.
Morrison, of Illinois, says he is now
perfectly willing to spread his tent here
on the issue.
The sudden and sad death of Repre
sentative Clark, of Iowa, lessens the Re
publican minority in the House. It is
not expected that his successor will he
elected in time to take his seat at this
session, and ns the successor of the late
Representative Schleicher, of Texas, is
expected shortly, the Democratic ma
jority will be increased by three.
Conover has been appointed inspector
of customs along the Florida coast at a
salary of five dollars a day Hnd ex
penses, for the main purpose of canvass
ing that Statu in the interest of John
Sherman’s Presidential asuirations. He
will hold the place as long as he can be
of service to Sherman.
'Fifteen Cents Off.”
A Detroiter who dresses well and lias
a reasonable share of good looks had oc
casion last week to make a trip to the
country, and one Dight he found him
self at a farm house at which a party
wus to come off. Ho was invited to par
ticipate in the festivities, and after he
had consented the old farmer took him
around the corner of tho house nnd
said:
"The young folks are mighty fond of
anv game with kissing in it. They’ll
get up something and fix it to make
you kiss the handsomest gal in the
room.”
“Well, i'll kiss her," was the prompt
reply,
“Yes, but hold on a little, "continued
the old man. “There’s my gal Emma.
'Vo think she’s as purty as any of 'em,
bu: certain folks arouud here kinder
sniff at her ’cause her nose crooks a bit
and her hair is a trifle high-colored.
Now, I want you to kiss Etn. for the
handsomest gal in the room. It’ll do
the old woman good, do Em. good, and
kinder set these ’ere sniffers back a lit
tle. I dou’t ask you to kiss her for ^
nothing, but if you 11 do it I'll throw j cen t 8 a quarter for regular dues,
fitteen cents off n your bill in the morn-; j
ing. What d’ye say?” ' ~ ““
The young man said he’d do it, and I A Jew remarked : "I tell you vat it
the father continued: J ish, young man, I buys my egsberience
"That’s the checker. Don’t have any ; vresh efry day.”
Confederate Survivors’ Associ
ation.
Chronicle and ConsHtu-ionaliat.
Inquiries from various parts of the
country make i" proper to state that
nny Confederate soldier, wherever he
may be. is entitled to memln rship In
the Confederate Survivors’ Asrociation
whiclt has its headquarters in this city.
The organization is not at all local iu
its nature or connections; on the con
trary. it has members on its roll who
now live throughout Georgia nnd Caro
lina and other States, even in New
York and New Jersey and in Europe.
The Association is spreading rapidly;
and its members are active and ener
getic in promoting its interests. The
number on the rolls is now verging on
to 300, with new applications coming
in daily.
Papers throughout tho country will
please give this notice a place, stating
that all any old soldier has to do is to
send his name to "Mr. Berry Benson,
Secretary C. S. A., Augusta, Ga.,’’ and
a blank application will be forwarded
to him promptly. The expense is
light—50 cents initiation fee. and 50
HAWKINS, BUTT & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Tinware and Housefurnishing Goods
clasi* factories.
manufacturers of galvavjzfd iron cornices, window pad
Ag.nta for It-imo Stove, „ od AP
A lso
Plumbing. 8team ami Gas Fifing a e,oc ali y
for yourselvoB
in largo bus lor c-ish, thus enabling us to nuke lowest possiblo nric*-. o
SB F 7 »u<l
*c.
*fir M
but ki.s her right
kin all hear the
Dr. J. Alexander,
L.vtk or Mississippi,
Sample Republican Impudence.
Tne truly Republican idea of the
American Uoiuu is the coercion of all
American tnought into one groove, ami
that a Radical Republican groove. The
truly Republican id, a is, that the people
of the United States must be put like
grtissts of different kiuds into a bay-press
and squeezed into a compass mass, where
in no individual can be recognized. The
Republican idea of a Republican Gov
ernment is one which has one bapiiem
and one braud, and whosoever won’t re
ceive them must be cast out os a rebel.
The truly Republican idoi is that every
American who is not a Republican is uu
ouctny of the country. Under the pres
sure of this stupendous Republican idea
the editor of tho Philadelphia Press says:
“It was hoped that the surrender at
Appomattox closed the era of civil
strife, and that tho Union was consoli
dated by the blood shed in its defense,
The gage of battle was accepted by the
champions of Union aud disuuion
Having been settled in favor of the form
er, the rules of houorable warfare re
quired that it should be submitted to.
This is not the case. The contest is con
tinued as if it were yet au open question,
The secession doctrines which led to the
rebellion are reiterated; the exploded
theories of nullification are revived, and
thinly-disguised rebellion is again
preached in Congress. The South comes
rampant into that body; it demands
special recognition; it refuses to identify
itself with the general national senti
meat; its patriotism is local aud selfish
We have yet to fight for nationality and
Union. Nothing's safe—neither Union
nor public and private interests—-as long
as tne Democratic party has a majority
iu Congress. There is no hope for peace
and permanent prosperity until it is
crushed with a Waterloo defeat.”
You pirceive how the truly Repuldi-
idea crops out. “Thiuk in the Republi
can groove or we Republicans will fight
you. You Democrats must not Ua>e vote
and secure a majority in Congress. The
country, tho Government, the peoplo nil
belong to the Republican party. Think
as we Jo or wc will kill you.” That is the
'ruly Republican idea, and it is an impu
dent idea which the majority of the peo
ple of the United States will not adopt.
They are perfectly willing for the pre
posterous people who hold to that idea to
nursoitas much as they please, but they
will not he allowed to materialize the
persecution, bigotry aud tyranny which
the idea embodies.—Courier-Journal.
"We know the public is down on
us,” remarked the old Yuukee milk
man, as he dipped out the desired
quart from one of his big cans, "hut
the public is mistaken. In the fust
place we nut in a leetle water—only a
bit, to make up for shrinkage. It goes
to the big dealers and they ain’t a bit
keerful when they giU to pouring in
water. They sells it to the grocer, and
puts iu chalk with one hand and water
with the other, and they are thinking
make-believe about,
pop out, so that we
smack!” i
The game was played, the Detroiter!
was "fixed,” and he kissed Em. like the I
DOD of a oistol He felt all the hannier 1 IT AVING REMOVED TO THIS CITY, offer,
pop O! a pistol, no tut ait tne nappier , H hl , pru(e „i 0na , „, mo#t tbo o,-i»ms of
lor it that night, seeing how greatly the , Rom. amt vicinity. Office under Rome Hole!,
old woman was pleased, but next :ore- ! Residence next to that of Rev. B. E. Axaon.
noon as he jogged ulong he had to run I * pf3 tw,1 7
the gauntlet of a score of farmers’ sons
waiting in fence comers to lick him ba-
Cituse he passed their “gals” hy for Etn.
He wus struck by thirteen Btones, six
GRAND
MOONLIGHT AND DAYLIGHT
clubs aud ubout a bushel ol potatoes be- EXCURSION!
tore he get out ot the neighborhood, and j
when he came to figure up l.e realiz'd
ibut fifteen cents was no inducement at
all.—Detroit Free Press.
Hayes says if you will not allow it paid of p()U , lo9 and ’ eet in t?0 inU ch. The
as I want it, it shall not lie paid at all
There never was a moro wanton ca e of
dictation hy a President to Congress,
and never one wherein Congress had
greater cause for contending for its con
stitutional rights.
New York World : The President’s
veto openB the way wide and clear to a
popular Democratic victory in 1880.
Congress called upon him to accept the
principle of free and honest elections,
unclouded aud uncoerced by the exhi
bition of Federal bayonets at the polls.
This principle be refuses to accept, un
der the cover of formal objections, for
the most part captious, unsound and
irrelevant. Let Congress now strip
away the cover by its own conservative
action, and leave tbe refusal naked in
all its political deformity, to be judged
by tbe people.
servant gal goes after milk for the fam
ily, drinks a third oi it, and she puts in
water to make up the measure, and you
see when tho family gets it the taste
ain’t there, and they goes for us poor
old men who hasn't a dishonest hair in
our heads. That is the way, mister—
gee np, there, Homfr.”
Montgomery, Ala., May 1. — The
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad was
sold to-day for the benefit of its bond
holders by order of the United States
Court. The road is eighty miles long
and was bought by VVm. M. Wadleigh.
The principal competitor was the Uoujs-
ville and Nashville Railroad, which
owus a large amount of the bonds. Tbe
price paid in cosh was 92,120,000.
"Vill you dake aomcdiqg?” said a
German teetoteler to a friend, while
standing near a tavern.
“I don’t care if do," was the rc| ly.
'“Veil, den, let us duke a valk.”
A Boy D iven Crazy by the Ef
fects of a Practical Joke.
Rondout Spic at to tbe World.
A poor washerwoman who has been
at work for Thomas Murphy, about a
mile east of Stamford, Delaware county,
has a boy named Andy Smith, who is
about seventeen years of age. He is not
very bright, but is harmless, aud village
hoys have been in the habit of teasing
him with stones of ghosts and robbers,
Ou last Saturday evening lie was sent
by Mr. Murphy to Thomas Dooley’s
about a mile below the village. He
stopped at ane cf the stores in the vil
lage to get some one to accompany him,
hut failing in this he started on alone.
After proceeding a short distance ho
met a couple of men and went back,
going into Seeley’s shop. While there
the boys, after telling him a lot of sto
ries, concluded to scare him. John
D.gnan and Will Stewart went to tbe
railroad crossing and hid behind a
fence. E. L. Seeley wont ulong with
young Smith, and wheu near the cross
ing the two conspirators sprang out
yelling and 'hrowing snow. Seeley ran
back, pretending to he greatly scared.
Andy was terribly frightened and
jumped into the creek, hiding under tbe
bridge. Tho boys then went after him,
brought him back to Seeley’s and at
tempted to reas-ure him, telling him
they only did it to play a joke upon
him, but he was wild with fear aud could
not be pacified. He finally went back
to Murphy’s where he became so crazy
that tho neighbors had to be called in
to help hold him. His whole talk was
of robbers and murderers, of whom he
was iu mortal fear. On Sunday Dr
Gallup pr mounced him a raving ma
niac. No oue could pucify him, and
frequently his frenzy was so great that
force was necessary to keep him in
bounds. To-day his condition is ex
tremely had.
Why the Young Lady Left.
A reporter of the Cincinnati Enquirer
was sent to interview General Sherman.
The reporter seat up his card, and u
young lady, attended by a footman, who
was also in the reception room, sent up
her card at the same time. The mes
senger soon returned with twocurdB torm
General Sherman, and the clerk handed
one to the reporter, the other to the
footman.
The reporter read the card that had
been handed him, while his hair stood
on end, us tolluws :
“Regret exceedingly that I can’t
come- Give my love to your mother
and assure her I have not forgotten old
times. Hope the soiree will he a suc
cess, as I am sure it will be. Pardon
the witticism when I say that yours
truly is very soiree he cant bis present.”
W T. S.
The reporter had ju»t finished read
ing, and re.iltzed the mistake that had
been made, when, looking up, he suw
whirl away the carriage which contain
ed the young lady. Just then a card
hearing the following rude inscription
dropped from the lady’s nerveless hand
and fluttered to the ground: "Go to
h—1! what do I care aoout the army,
tne Chinese bill, the Coolie trade, the ■
pro-i-lsntial election or any other d—d
question 1 Again I say, ns'l said in the
beginning go their yourself!”
W. T. S.
Albany, April 21— 1 There is no long
er any reserve among the Republican
leaders here as to their campaigning in
tentions. Even Mr. Wadswo.th gives
Gadsden & Black Greek Falls I
ON THAT SPLENDID MAIL PACKET,
MAGNOLIA,
On the 6th Bay of May, 1879.
W ILL LEAVE ROME ON THE «ro, PRR-
cisoly at 11 o’clock a u asd arrive at
Gadsden at 7 next morning Will leav- Oada
dan a- 2 r M. Wednesday tho 7tb, end arrive at
Rome at 10 a. a Thursday.
Fare for tbe round trip. 07 00. Toe grandeat
Snppnr and Uinnar ever given on a steamer
thla aide of tbe Potomac will be given on thi»
occasion. RetpeM-ully,
J M ELLIOTT.
Master and General Superintendent
Ga. A Ala Steamboat Co.
»pr2(tw4twlt
MASONIC CELEBRATION, MAY 22.
New Temple to be Dedicated.
The following will be tho order of exarefaea
Wednesday evening, May 31a , at 8 o'clock,
Cherokee Lodge will be opened for soei*l re
union, at whien time one » r more abort addrenses
will be delivered on Masonio topic*.
Thursday morning at 10 o'olock tho Grand
Lodge will assemble in the Hall of the Knighta
of Honor, and proeeed 'hence to tbe Masonic
Temple, where the dedication ceremonies will
take place in public.
Thuraday afternoon at 4 o'clock the fraternity
will assemble at the Temple where a proceiaion
will be formed and a pilgrimage made to the
grave of our deoeaaed Broth r, Thoa J Perry,
in Myrtle Hill Cemotcry, where an addreaa will
be de ivered by Brother T W. Alexander com
memorative of hi* diitioguiahed Masonic aor
vieoa.
Thursday evoning, 8 o’clock, Oohtanuula Lodge
will be opened and the work in theTuird Degree
exemplified.
The Western and Atlantic Railroad, the Rome
Railroad and the Georgia and Alabama Steam
boat Com pa .y will sell »• half fare” tickets. Tho
Georgia Railroad will sell round trip ticket*
good for ten daya, at 6 centt per m»le. Tbe
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad will cell
round trip tickets for one fare.
in his acjbesjon tq the plan, which is: | th. time,.
Grant to hail from Illinoi-, and Don
Cameron, of Pennsylva- ia, for nomina
tion as President, and Vice President
at a convention in June, 1880; and also
eg Secretary Hamilton Fish for Gov
ernor—os heretofore announced in the
World—and Mr. Sloan for Lieutenant
Governor next autumn. Senator Rob-
prison and Assembly men Husted and
Alvord. who have been candidates mnre
or less for either of these places, have
•o night announced their cordial adhe
sion to the programme.—New York
Herald,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE REPU-
tatinn awarded ms by an appreciative peo
pie. For over twenty-five year, I have been
.ngagod manufacturing in Carteriville Wagons.
Buggiee, Carriages, Ac. I have a fine stock i.r
hand. Am making all tha time
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY. BUT FOR ANY REA
SONABLE TIME.
I do u u.iiare, honest b sines, as near as I
know bow. and endeavor to give every one tha
worth ot bis money.
No pain, or cost is (pared to buy best material
and employ bet of mechanics. I say Is. and
deiy contradiction, thtro i,
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Rome, in charge of
Mr. W. L. Wh tely, in old Odd Fellows' building,
earner above new Masonic Temple,
Wagons, Buggies, Ao., kept by bjin aro just
Whet they a-e represented to be. All sol I under
warrantee.
Call on him or write to me for pa-tieuLr,.
I also have a Shop in Rome, at the old aland
of D. Lind-oy A Cp., where New Work and all
kinde oi Reppiripg prill be done at priree to suit
(aprStwwtf
Unexcelled in rcouoir.y of fuel.
Unsurpassed i:i Construction.
Unparalle ed in Durability.
Ufldispnteil in ile BROAD CLAIM (Hiring tin
VERY REST OPERATING,
•t\D MOST
PERFECT COOKING M
EVES OFFERED FOR THE TRICE.
MADS ONLY DY
HXOELSXOR
612. 614, 616 &. 6!Q N. Ml AIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold by HawltinB, Butt At Co., Rome, (} n ,
"**l»17.tw-w ly
3VIA._3NrTJ37'»0- CO.
Give ui your trade
R. H.
ianlfi twwly
JONES, •
Cancravltie* (■«.
THI: CHOlUk HOTttL,
CORNUK BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawllue. Proprietor,
i Situated in the Bodnaca part of th- City.)
Home. Geot|jt.
X**Passengers taken to and tram the L,pot
r 11, tk.
p Wsl fin mwmi %
cream
BAKING
Mil®
fpi
-3XT.RAC.TS,.
Eminent ChemlBts and Phyeleians certify that these goods are fret
from adulteration, rloher, more effeotlve, produoe better results that
any others, and that they use them In their own families.
DR. PRICE’S
UNIQUE PERFUMES uro the Gems of all Odors.
TOOTH ENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From tho pure tool
8TEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST OEMS.
The lieet Dry Uoj> 1 Vast in the World,
STEELE & PBICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati,
a*p17 tw wlv
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
10,000 POUNDS WHITE LEAD,
300 GALLONS ENGLISH LINSEED OIL,
By R. T. Hoyt, Druggist.
T h * LARGEST AND CHEAPEST S OCK OF LEADS AND OILS EVER OFFERtD IS
this market, Whiio Lead at wnoDaa-e at Seven 1 entV end upwards.
ALSO, FULL LINE OF WINDOW GLASS, DRUGS, MEDICINES,
&C-, C.C., &c.
SEND FOR PRICE L1STM.
m*r8 tw wtf
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JUST REUEITED!
A LARG$ ASSORTMENT OF PORCELAIN CHAMBER BETS, BEAUTIFULLY DECO-
ra»«d, end very Cheap
Tmwero 8«is, in ataortod cob ra and styles, lower than ever.
Q ipcniovere. China end •Jlaaswa'e in outs of every dearriplio.'i and by tho single pioef.
Oliver a* d Plntod Wnro Knives and F^rks end goiter-l If u*olurni»hiig Goods.
There Goods have all been bought aluco tho late heavy decline, end will be sold at "Rock
Bottom Tncos.
inar2" tw wtf T. B. CARVER & CO.. China Hall. Rome, Ga.
James G. Dailey,
UNDERTAKER’S WARE-ROOMS,
(On aecind story)
96 Broad Street.
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED BTOPK
of Metallic, Walnut. Gra ned and 8iaim>d
Coffin*, Burial Kobe* a d Coffin Trimmii ge el-
wnyr on bend. Neatest Hnareee furnia >01 for
funerals AlJ orders filled with day
U«-X.l _. n n j Hi nj j
Keddetico, corner Courr
or n>ght
•treats.
also dealer in
FIRST-GLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
a r 2 t • • tun 10
frse of oharg*
H. RAWLINS. Cl.
(J EOH G IA
STATE GAZETTEER
- A o -
Business Directory,
1879-80.
E nterprising cit^sns or this s T At«
end miinufaoturorft and wholetiale Jealets
X-irtb would do well to c»rre«pund with the
publi.hu.- ol tbia
pfr VALUABLE WORK, -m.
which will is-qe about June 15. 19711.
ptornp ly answered
A. K. FH1LE8 Pu> li.ber,
, . Box 5 S. Atlanta (la.
(Mention whore you »aw this card.)
m.rl.t IwJm
Letters
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T he mill mashinkky now in the
Desoto Mil I, fbr sale It conaiat, of three
S aif of 94 ft. Fr-nob Barr Mill stouei. dre.ird
»c,d »pd lurrowed complete; on. No 2 Eureka
Imutter 5 reel., butts complete Will be sold
low Enouireof j. .1. COHEN’S BON8
mar29 twwtf
ICBI IOB!
W * HAVE A SUPPLY OF PUKE 1AXE
Ice for s.l, by the bl- ?k at One Cent per
round and in email quantities at One end a
Half Cents, for cash. Resentfully,
aprlS twtl PLATON A fUWELL.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
COOSA RIVGIt LUMBER VARD
— AND-
PLANING MILL!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY A
OEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, CA.
UEArquartf.rs for
L0NQ LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
K1LV DRYING, DRESSING A MATflHlM
A SPECIALTY, and at BOTTOM PRICES,
8|ininl Orders for Buildings get up on »«
notice ^ _
J. D. FOSTER & CO.
apr2l twif
l)SI>KN
B.IOOM AND BRUSH FACTORY*
ALL GRADE' OK
Brooms and Brushes at Low Prices-
SPECIAL F CURES and terms[ jJiTJp
TO M ERi'HaNTS .WHO tUVE
THEIR REGULAR PaTKONAOI-
WK ARF, NEAR BY YOU AND A SOUTH* 1 ’ 1 '
ENTERP- 1SK—rTl K TO (-8
WE'LL STICK TO TO0
WE PUT UP A FANCY BROOM.
fm- Market Price Paid for Broom C-i*'"*
McCLINTOCK & DAUGHDRILL-
apri5>w3w Gadsden. Ft wa C
Laborers Wanted
l?OR COOSA RIVrR IMPROVEMENT. * T
T Ten Ial.nd Sh-all b-low Or-ens"nrS * ,
Common labor 76 o* nts and $1.00 P
with h-erd and lodzi-g . stsuerk
fine firs-.cla a b aokemith. accustom*
•leel, ia also wanttd. .‘Apply j...
J. M HENDERSON, J*', t
aprlttwwlw Qre,PS p o—
New 8<ylefi Millinery
M RS, H JONAS HAS RETURNED
New York wr era she PWTtmSJLI 8W
Kent atm k "f latest ttvles of TaJL'm'
wl 1 quit buiiues, about tho first or au* A,|
is determin'd to eell kef entire «„d
t ao. Ltdiea from tbe country w, i.-htoDsbl*
the rheetiMt and beat placa to buy > t i. e p«P
(nods, notions, neck-ties and button**
ebuer*' pries,, »P» S UI