Newspaper Page Text
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gouu
ESTAUUSHKD IN 1843.
rHE COURIER tins a largo and steady circu
lation In Cherokee Uenrgtn, and Is the heat ad
vertising medium lu tills section.
51. nwiMll.l., Proprietor.
Saturday Morning,
May 10,1879
fort ? Felton’s And Armstrong’s asso
ciations are just the same. Each one i
cessful and Armstrong was defeated.
Felton got the votes of the “loyal”
claimants. We suppose Armstrong did
not. Hence the dill'erence in result.
A (ILOhGIA VOLUNTEER.
Rev. Louis Mazawacanayanr.—Louis
. i Iron Thunder—once a hostile savage,
i i j . .u d v i „ c-u , i 1 As appropriate to the day we pub- now an ordained minister of the Gospel
looked to the Radical vote or as s -, |j ah t | le following lines, which were | of Christ, is pastor of a church at Bu{-
ance, and each go. it. Felton was sue-i pniilisLed anonymously some timeago.l | falo Lake, consisting of fifty-five mem-
—- - a * . ,i_r —t bers, all of them full-blooded Dakota
Far up the lonely mountain side, - --
My wandering footsteps led;
Tho limes lay thick beneath my foet,
The pine sighed overhead;
The trace nf a dismantled Tort
Lay in tho forest wake.
And in the shadow near my path,
I saw a soldier’s grave.
Indians, who but a few years ago roam
ed over the Dakota and Minnesota
prairies in their primitive degradation.
Hon. John L. Harris, Judge of the
Brunswick circuit, is dead, aged 58
years. Judge Harris lias long been a
prominent oitieen of the State, and is
said to have been an able lawyer and
an upright Judge.
The .Cartersville Free Press is dis
posed to compliment the Courier for
“having ceased heating the air trying
to strike Dr. Felton throe times a week.’
Surely we have not so far forgotten our
duty as to earn the praise of the Free
Press ! If so, we here confess our short
coming and make public resolve to re
new and continue the fight more zeal
ously against Dr. Felton and all others
who would divide and destroy the Dam-
ocratic party, and thereby elevate the
“Radicals and riggers” to power.
We present to our readers an ex
tract from the recent memorial address
of GeD. Lee, delivered in Atlanta on
the 26th ult. The tribute paid to Gen.
Stuart is happily conceived and
worthily bestowed. Against him there
was never a charge of insubordination
or want of fidelity or courage. He died
while the “Confederacy” was an actu
ality, and was spared the mortification
of defeat and surrender:
“The cannon of Uii country ponied Stuart's finer*
al knoll;
Hia soldiers’ cheers rang in hit ears as Stonewall
Jackson MU
Onward, o'er gallant Ashby's grave swept war’s
triumphant tride.
And Southern homes were living yet when Pol*
and Morgan died."
We cannot sea how a Southern man
can vote for the continuance of the
Southern Claims Commissions while it
is impossible for a claimant to be heard
by it unless he first swears that he was
loyal to the United States Government
all through the war. He not only has
to swear so much, but, further, has to
prove it. He not only has to prove he
was loyal, but that he did nothing to
aid the “rebellion,” so-called. All men
are alike in the eye of the law. All cit
izens of tbie several States are equally
“loyal” now. No authority has any
right to make any distinction. We be
lieve that those who fought for the
South till the last, as a general rule, are
the most truly loyal men that now ex
ist; and that they are the best Union
men. Why then pay a premium to
those who lived among us in the days
or sore trial and come now and say
they were against us ? Whenever it is
proposed to pay the war losses ot all
alike this objection would not arise,
and we might consider the matter in
its new phase.
Some questions are asked again and
again without a satisfactory answer
over being made. Take, as an instance,
the important and absorbing one in
Georgia, “Who saved the State ?” Other
questions are answered at once and cat
egorically. For instance:
‘•Who killed cock-robin?
1, ss/s the sparrow—"
So, whenever it shall hereafter be asked
who saved the whole country from rev
olution in these piping times of peace,
it will only he necessary to turn to the
following extract of a letter from Hon.
Emory Speer to the Gainesville South
ron :
Of the Georgia Representatives, Mr.
Stephens and Dr. Felton are with me
in everything I have said. Mr. Steph
ens and I made tho fight yesterday, and
for the time the desigus of gentlemen
who seemed determined to hurry the
country into revolution have been ar
rested.
Is it not sad that one so young and
iuexperienced should have so much
thrown upon him just as he is striving
to mount tho ladder of fame ?
The following, from the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun in regard to the recent
defeat of the “double-barrelled” party
in Montgomery, Ala., shows that our
esteemed cotemporary has a just appre
ciation of the true position of an “Inde
pendent” Democrat:
The Democrats won a glorious tri
umph in Montgomery, Ala., re-electing
their Mayor and electing every one on
their municipal ticket. The Indepen
dents and Radicals were badly whipped
out. Their candidate for Mayor was a
Mr. Armstrong, who, with the same
support, ran for Congress last year and
was terribly defeated. Hundreds of
blacks voted with the Democrats. The
ambition of Mr. Armstrong should bo
squelched for the time at least, by such
successive overwhelming defeats. He
claims to bean Independent Democrat,
but his associations are of the most
doubtful character.
But why the Enquirer-Suu should
manifest so much more anxiety for the
success of the Democracy of Montgom
ery, Ala., than for the same party in
the Seventh Congressional District of
its own State is more than we are able
to understand. That the Enquirer-Sun
has warmly supported Dr. Felton in
his war upon the Democracy is woll
known. Why then should it not sym
pathise with Mr. Armstrong in his of-
HnllruaS to Oilaitnmi.
Mr. Editor : I have read with inter
est and instruction the article in your pa-
paper signed “Roman,” in reference to a
railroad connection with Cedartown, and
fully concur in the view that a direct
connection by the line of the North &
South Railroad is the most desirable. It
is to be devoutly wished that it may ho
speed.ly constructed ; but it is feared it
may not be done. The cost cannot be
less than 8100,000, and it is believed that
it will he difficult to raise the requisite
amount. It would be the best investment
the Rome Railroad ever made to build
the whole road and own and control it
exclusively. Stockholders, however,
clamor very justly for dividends, and a
diversion of their fuuds would not. likely
find favor. More especially is this
true as a majority of the stock is held by
the Georgia Railroad, who it may be con
ceived think that that road would get the
freights that would be thrown upon the
Cherokee Railroad at Cartersville, which
it is respectfully submitted is an entiro
mistake. “Roman” does not appreciate
the crisis upon us 1 fear. “If the connec
tion- is made with the Selma Railroad by
persons not interested in tho prosperity
of Rome, and by localities that are our
rivals we will not enjoy the traffic of ten
thousand bales of cotton and the return
business that centres at Cedartown.” 1 f
the connection is made by the Selma
Railroad (now the Georgia Southern
Railroad) rates of freight and business
arrangements will be made that will bring
the cotton to Rome to connect with the
great through line of transportation to
Norfolk and the cities of New York,
Boston, Ac. Therefore it is of the first
importance if we cannot get the direct
ionnection by the line of the North &
South Railroad let us not so act as to lose
the other.
Let our people be united and be sure
to secure the connection by the one or
the other route. Let us not fritter away
our strength in useless divisions about
routes—but unitedly put forth our best
energies to secure a connection.
Our merchants and manufacturers
should awake to the situation and secure
the prize in our reach. Rome can be
made a city indeed if we use the advant
ages of the situation wisely. Momentum
now exists and no break should be put
on the wheel that is rolling us on to pros
perity. . Another Roman,
a Luxury.
The Unique Perfumes made by Dr.
Price are indeed a luxury—their fra
grance as sweet and exhilaratiDg as a
walk in a garden of flowers at evening
close. Dr. Price’s odors are truly as
sweet and natural aR flowers freshly
gathered. Try his Floral Riches, it is
a cologne water of delightful fragrance.
Chew Jackson’s best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. (noy!2 tw wly
The bramble wrestled with the weed
Upon the lonely mound.
The simple head 1* >ard rudely writ,
Had fallen to the ground;
I raised it with a reverent hand,
From dust its words to clear,
But time had blotted all but these—
“A Georgia Volunteer."
I saw the toad and scaly make
From tangled coverts start,
And hide themselves among the weeds
Al*ove ue dead mao’s heart;
But undisturbed in sleep profound
Unheeding these he lajr—
If in coflio but the mountain soil,
His rhroud, C«>nf.derate gray.
I heard the Shenandoah roll
Along the vale below,
I saw the Alleghanies rise
Towards the realms ol snow —
The Valley Campaign rose to mind,
Its lea let’s name,|aud then
I knew tho sleeper had been one
Of Stonewall Jackson’s men.
Yet whence he cams what lips shall say,
What tongue will ev« r tell,
What desolated hearth and hearts
Ilave been because he fell?
What sad eyed maiden braids her hair,
Her huir which he held dear ?
One lock of which, perchanco, lies with
The Georgia Volunteer,
What mother with long—watching eyes
And white lips cold and dumb,
Waits with appalling patience lor
Her darling boy to come ?
Her hoy, whose mountain grave swell® up
But one of many a scar
Cut on the face of our fair land
By gory-handed war.
What fights lie fought, what wounds he w te
Are ail unknown to fame;
Remember, on bis lonely grave
Theta is not e’en a name !
That he fought wellr and bravely, too,
And neld his country dear,
We know, else ho had never been
A Georgia Volunteer.
He sleeps, what need to question now
If he were wrong or right—
He knows ere this whose cause was just
Iq God, the Father’s sight.
He wields no warlike weapon now
Returns no foeman’s thrust—
Who but a coward would revile
An honest soldier’s dust ’(
Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll,
Adown the rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave of one
Ol Stonewall Jackson’s men,
Beneath the cedar and the pine,
In solitude austere
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten lies,
“A Georg a Volunteer.”
An Indiau translation of “Romeo and
.1 uliet” has appeared at Bombay. The
chief personals of the drama are styled
Ajaysintha and Yilnsvati.
New Advertisements.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOOMi
JTJST RECEIVED!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PORCELAIN CHAMBER BET8, BEaiitipttt, I
rated, and 1 very Cheap. FULLY dEcq.
Tinwaro Sots, in assorted colors and styles, lower than ever,
tjueensware, China and Glassware in sets of every description and by fho ain»?
Silver and Plated Waro. Knives and Forks, aud general Ht.usolurnishii.g Goods 6
These Goods have all boon bought since the late heavy declino, and will
Bottom" Prices. Bol( * “R 0f ^ I
mar20 tw wtf J* CARVER & CO.. China Hall. R omn Qa
HAWKINS, BUTT & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Stoves, Tinware and Housefurnishing Goods
A LSO, MANUFACTURERS OK GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE8, WINDOW mo
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting a speciality. Agents for Rome Stove, *c.
class factories. aQ °»her
We buy in largo lots for cash, thus enabling us to make lowest possible prices P.n
! for yoursclvoa. ,’ V* 11 ands««
(Aprs twwtf
Hpject all Violent Purgatives. They ruin
the tonoof the bowels and weaken the digestion.
Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
is used by rational peooio as a means of relieving
all derangemonts of tho stomach, liver and in
testines, because it removes obstructions without
pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which it
purifies and regulate*.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SMOKE THE ONLY CENUINE
PRIDE OF DURHAM
pure To acco, not flavored with poisonous
drugs. Manufactured by Z I. LYON A CO ,
Durham. N C.
St. Louis Republican.—It is difficult
to conceive of a more abhorrent condi
tion of things than Beems to prevail
among the Second Advent religionists
of Pocassett, Mass., where the murder
of a child by its father in the name of
the Lord and with a blasphemous hope
of speedy resurrection from the dead,
is applauded as a righteous act. Many
of these people are said to be well-to-do
farmers, presumably intelligent and fair
types of the average New England yeo
manry, yet the voudouism of the south
ern negro is a mild and blameless su
perstition in comparison with the grosB
depravity of a community like that of
Pocassett.
The
Tharman Act
tional.
Coustitu-
BECKWITH'S
Inti-dyspeptic pill
S
Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel.
Unsurpassed in Construclion.
Unparalleled in Durability,
WHY
Theae Pills will prevent and cure Dyepopsia.
They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild aperi-
ont, and admirably adaptod hb a Family Modi-
cine. They are used by tho most cultivated
>eonle In our country, and are extensively used
jy Physicians in their rractioe. Hold by Drug
gists generally. Sond for circular. E. R.
BECKWITH. Solo Manufacturer, Petersburg,Va.
Not Send 25 cents for a Sheet
of 8oldered PATCH PLATE,
with whioh you oan mond all
your TIN k COPPER WARE
a year. Seven Plates for $1 00.
Post free with directions.
MACKEY M’F’G CO ,
Charleston, 8. C.
Portable Threshing Engines
FARM, PLANTATION & MILL MACHINERY
of all kind*. Iron and Brass « astmgs.
OSS?' Send for Catalogue and special Low Prices.
S0H0FIELD’8 IRON WOHKS, Maoon, Gs.
VERY BEST OPERATING,
AXI> MOST
PERFECT COOKING STH
EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE.
MADE ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR MANUF’Q- OO
612, 614, 616 & 6!8 N. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold by Hawkins, Butt & Co., Borne, Gla.
eepl7,<w-wly
Wc will pay Agents a Kami y oi Mi;
$77 * Month and expenses guaranteed to
Agents.
Augusta, Maine.
Outfit free. SIlAW A CO.
A YEAR and expenses to agonts.
nP • • • Outfit freo. Address P. O. VICK
ERY, Augusta, Mo.
I 1ST OF NEWSPAPERS with advertising
J rateB. 100 pageP, 10c. G. P. ROWELL Jt
CO., N. Y.
Chronicle A Constitutionalist.
Mny 7,1878, Congress passed what is
kuown as the “Thurman act.” creating
a sinking fund to pay the interest and
principal of the bonds loaned by the
Government to the Pacific railroads.
The act provided that one quarter of the
net earings of the roads should be ap-
grupriated for the purpose, but stipulat
ed that the first mortgage bonds of the
several companies should have a prior
lien upon the sinking fund thus created.
This law was opposed by the Pacific
railroad, which insisted that Congress
had no right to pass such a measure, it
being a breach of a contract entered in
to by the Government, and therefore
unconstitutional. Suit was brou ht
by the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany in the United States Circuit Court
in California, and the Union Pacific
Railroad Company instituted proceed
ings in the United States Court of
Claims, the object in both cases being
to test the constitutionality of the Sink
ing Fund act. The Courts below deci
ded in favor of the United States,
whereupon the companies appealed to
the Supreme Court. The deoision ren
dered last Monday,by the latter tribu
nal affirmed the decision of the Courts
below, and held the act of Congress to
he constitutional. Justice Field, Bradley
and Strong dissented, stating that tho
act was in conflict with that part of the
amendment to the Constitution pro
viding that no person shall be deprived
of his property without due processs of
law. Judge Miller said he concurred
in ihe judgement of the Court, as it was
right and just. The decision was not
read at length, but will be published
hereafter, including the dissenting opin
ions. The importance of this decision
to the public iB that it well put some
four million dollars in the Treasury of
the United States whioh otherwise
would be distributed as dividends to
the stockholders.
Courier Journal: Since the Demo
cratic party obtained control of both
houses of Congress the sales of United
States bonds have been perfectly enor
mous, and the demand continues, com
pletely establishing the fact that the
people in the United States and Europe
were afraid to put their cash in these
securities as long aa the treacherous,
slip-shod, repudiating Republican
party controlled legislation, and fairly
cried for bonds when the party of honest
money came into legislative ascendancy.
The facts stand, and can not be refuted
by John Sherman or any other Repub
lican.
Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island
charged by his Republican brethren in
that State with cruelly turning Union
soldiers out of Federal offices there to
make room for Anthony’s relations who
never smelled gunpowder. Anthony is
one of these fellows who are always
sniveling over the Unio.i soldiers, and
charging the Democrats with slighting
them.
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society shows for a year receipts of
8128,800. This is 86,900 less than last
year. The debt has been reduced from
$45,100 to 831,000.
Eliza Pinkston has gone to Kansas,
and she wants “Massa Sherman to send
along dat mule.”
MASONIC CELEBRATION, MAY 22,
New Temple to be Dedicated.
Tbo following will he tho order of cxorMses:
Wednesday ovoning, May 21 s , at 8 o'clock,
Cherokee Lodge will ho opened for social re
union. at wlucn time < no «>r more short nddressos
will be delivored on Maionic topiea.
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock tho Grand
Lodge will aas mblo in tho Hall of the Knights
of Honor, and proceed thonoi to tho Maaonio
Teuiplo, whore the dedication ■•eremonics will
take place in public.
Thureday afternoon at -1 o'clock the fraternity
will RBBomhlu at the Temple, whero a procession
will bo formovl and a pilgrirnogo made to the
grave of our doceasod Broth r, Thos. J Perry,
in Myrtle IIill Cemotery, whero an address will
be delivered by Brothor T. W. Alexander com
memorative of his distinguished Maaonio sor-
vicei,
* Thursday evening, 8o’clock, Oostanaula Lodge
will bo opened and the work in theTuird Degree
exemplified.
The Western aud Atlantic Railroad, tho Romo
Railroad and the Georgia and Alabama Steam
boat Company will soil half faro” tickets. Tho
Georgia Railroad will soli round trip tiokets,
good for ten days, at 0 oout* per mile. The
Selma, Romo and Dalton Railroad will eell
round trip tickets fur one faro.
Two beautiful blacksmiths have beeu
discovered by an enterprising reporter
of the Louisville Courier-Journal. Over
the door, painted in modest letters, was
the sign, “BlackBraithing, by Carine
and Nellie Blair.” From the interior
of the shop came the pleasant ring
of the anvil and the dull sound of the
working bellows. Right in the center
stood an anvil, and upon it lay a rod of
red-hot iron, into which a young lady
was endeavoring to weld the link of a
large log-chain. She was a blonde, her
complexion being as fair as that of any
petted bell of society, and the lovely
tinge of pink and red which ever and
an on spread over face and neck not
only served to heighten her natural
beauty, but gave evidenoe of an excel
lent constitution and robust health.
Her eyes were of a beautilul dark drown,
shaded by lovely lashes of the same
hue. Her lips were red as coral, and
teeth as firm and white as pearls. She
was dressed in a very becoming attire
of large Turkish pantaloons ann loose
blouse coat; her sleeves were rolled up
to the elbow, exhibiting a beautifully
rounded white arm.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE RSPU-
. tntina awarded me by an approciativo peo
ple. For over twenty-five ynara I have been
engaged manufacturing in Cartorsville Wagons,
Buggies, Carriages, Ac. I have a fine stock on
hand. Am making all tho time
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR-
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA
SONABLE TIME.
I do a t*,u&rc, honest business a* near an I
know how. and endeavor fo give every one the
worth ol his money.
No pains or coat \» spared to buy bovt material
aud employ bo»t of mechanic*. I eay U, and
defy contradiction, thore is
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have n Repository in Rome, in charge of
Mr. W. L. Wh tely, in old Odd Fellow*' building,
corner abovo new Masonic Temple,
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him arc just
what they a^o reproaontod to be All sold under
warrantee.
Call on him or write to mo for px^ifcuDr^.
I also havo n Shop in Bourn, at the old stand
of D. Lind'oy A Co., whero Nov Work and all
kinds of Repairing will l)« done at prices to suit
the times.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
junlfllwwly Cartersvllle, Ob,
I? Bm* Fin %
CftEAlVl
BAKING
c°ecmT:
Extracts.
Eminent Chemists and Physioians certify that these goods are fre|
from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results that
any others, and that they use them in their own families.
UNIQUE PERFUMES arc the Gems of nil Odors.
TOOTHENE. An agreeable, Healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON 8UCAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From the pure root.
STEELE & PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST OEMS.
The Jlest Dry Jloj) Yeast in the World.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
*ep17.tw-wly
1. PRICE’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
10,000 POUNDS WHITE LEAD,
300 GALLONS ENGLISH LINSEED OIL,
By R. T. Hoyt, Druggist.
'pHK LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF LEADS AND OILS EVER OFFERED IK
A- this market. White Lead at wholesale at Sevon Conts and upwards.
ALSO, FULL LINE OF WINDOW GLASS, DRUGS, MEDICINES,
&C., L.C., &c.
SEND h' () R PRICE LISTS.
mar8 tw wtf
THE STEAMER MAGNOLIA
all rig ht.
T he followino is an extract from
tho Offioial Roport of tho luspect-ir-i of
Steamboats of Mobile, Ain , in regard to tlio
Steamer Magnolia:
“ Wo further rortiTy thaL the sai-1 vessel at tbo
dato hereof is, in all things, in onnfurwity to
law, and is permitted to D&vig&to for one your"
tbo waters id tbo ConBa river, and tributaries,
betwocu Homo.Ga., and Oroonsport, Ala , touch-
ing at intermedia.o ports, a distance of about
H5U miles, aud return.
(Signed! “GEO. J BLAKF8LEE,
“ lnspeotor of Hulls,
‘•J. D. SPEAR,
n Inspector of Doilors.”
“STATE OF ALABAMA, SS.
"Personally appeared before mo tbo under
signed. Oio. J. RUkoiduo and J. D. Spear, duly
appointed Inspociors of Steam Vessel, f. r tho
District of Mobile, and made oath that tbo above
cettificate is true.
" Sworn to before me, this 24th day of Febru
ary. 1879.
[Signed] " L. O. TOWNSLEY,
“ Popt. Col.”
"f'tiSTnH House, Mobile, Match 5, 1B71).
*■ I certify that the abovo is a true copy of tho
original on file at this office.
[Signori] “Ir. O. T0WN8UY,
" Dopt. Col."
Tho abovo certificates oan be so--n at all times
on tno Steamer. J. M. ELLIOTT,
Pros Ga. A Ala S. B. Co.
aprIO twlm wit
James Gr, Dailey,
UNDERTAKER'S WARE-ROOMS,
(On second story)
96 Broad Street.
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
of Metallic, Walnut, Orainod and Stainud
Coffins, Burial Robes and Coffin Trimmings, al
ways on hand. Neatest Hearses furnished for
funerals All ordure filled with dispatch, day
or night. Residence, cornor Court „nd King
■treeta. *
ALSO. DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
npr22twtjunl6
ICE! ICE2
W E HAVE A SUPPLY OF PURE LAKE
Ice for sale by the block sc One Cent per
pound, and in small quantities at One and a
Half Cents, for cash. Roapecifully,
aprl5twtf SLATON A POWELL.
Laborers Wanted
I7OR COOSA RIVKU IMPROVEMENT, AT
A Ton Island Sbnals, below Greensport, AU.
Common labor 75 cunts and 5(1.00 per diero,.
with board and lodging.
One first-claps b'noksmith, accustomed to work
atoel, is also wanted. Apply to
J. M. HENDEBSONr Jb..
apr24 tww2w Greenoport Al»«
GADSDEN
BROOM AND BRUSH FACTORY.
ALL GRADES OF
Brooms and Brushes at Low Prices!
SPECIAL FIGURES and TERMS GIVEN
TO MERCHANTS WIIO GIVE OS
THEIR REGULAR PATRONAGE,
WE ARE NEAR RY YOU AND A SOUTHERN
F.NTEUPKISH—STICK TO US AbD
WE’LL STICK TO YOO.
WE PUT UP A FANCY BROOM.
^•-Market Price l’nld fur Broom Corn. - ®^
McCLINTOCK & DAUGHDRIEL,
aprl5 iwitw Gsdaden. Etowah Co.,
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Ml RIVER LUMBER Y1RB
— AND-
PLANXNG- MILL!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY*
DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, GA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
KILN DRYING, DRESSING A MATCHING
’ A SPECIALTY, Attn at IKjTTOM PRICES-
Special Orders for Buildings got up on ibc rl
notice. -.
J. D. FOSTER & c0 '
jspr24 twtf - -
New Siyles Millinery.
M rs. h. jonas nAS returned
New York, where «ho purchased *
gent stock of latest styles of MjlHnc'T. j
will quit business about the first of Augun
■s determined to sell her entire stock beiors
time. Lsdies from the country will
the cheapest and beet place to buy
goods, notions, neok-tlss and buttons at tn P
ebasers 1 priori. «prf>