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KSTABLiaHKD IN .1643.
TUB COURIER UM » largo “nilotoadyclrcu-
latlon In Cherokee Georgia, and 1» the beet ad
vertising medium In this section. <
M. DWIHGLL, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning, : : July 17,1879
The yellow fever scare and the yel
low fever iteelf, too, are about over.
The latest news showing no new cases.
The np.i to abolish the agricultural
bureau was defeated in the House on
Tuesday by a vote of 66 to 82, a major
ity of 16 against the bill. Sensible
action, we think.
Senator Thurman is well satisfied
with the action of the Democrats in
Congress, and his voice will be heard in
Ohio before many weeks calling upon
the people to rally around the Dem
ocratic banner—the flag of equal rights
to all men, and constitutional rights to
all the Slates.
Mr. A. H. Stephens denies having
said that “in the next campaign all
other issues on the Democratic side
would have to subordinate themselves
to one which shall stand pre-eminent—
that of State rights.”
It would have been well for Mr.
Stephens if he had said it, and gone to
work with the Democracy to recon
struct the Federal Government on a
basis of “State rights.”
We have not heretofore noticed Mr.
M. E. Thornton’s call for a State con
vention of the "Independent” party, for
the reason that we do not think they
will ever publish the time and place of
holding their convention. These cau
cuses, or cabals, composed of a few
“choice spirits,” meet seoretly and put
out an “Independent” candidate, and
then they all shout “Great is Dianu of
the Ephesians.” And that’s the way it
is done.
Cotton Figures.
Ohari.ky Foster, the Hadical candi
date for Governor of Ohio, says the
issue in that State will be the money
question. Charley will find that he
will have to meet questions of far great
er importance to the American people
than whether we shall have only gold,
or gold and greenbacks, or gold, silver
and. greenbacks. The rights of the
States, the rights of the people, and the
rights of a free American oit’zen will
be discussed, and Charles will have to
answer for his conduct.
The Southern Watchman, of Ath
ens, a Speer paper, seems somewhat
exasperated because we have seen fit to
speak our opinion of Mr. Stephens as a
politician. The Watchman may h$ve
yet to learn that Mr. Stephens has our
respect as a citizen, but not our rever
ence as a demi-god; and that we still
lay some claim to the right to speak our
sentiments, always with due respect to
a man of Mr. Stephens’ age. If some
kind friend of the Watchman will fur
nish proper and effective restoratives,
and be close at hand, we will say again
that our honest, deliberate opinion of
Mr. Stephens is, that he is not a Demo
crat.
The Watchman charges us with at
tempted “detraction” of Dr. Felton.
We have honestly given Dr. Felton’s
voteB when he voted with the Radicals
and against the Democrats during the
extra session of Congress. We did it
because we wanted the people to know
where Dr. Felton stands, and because
we oppose and always have opposed
him as an "Independent” candidate for
Congress. If that is detraction, then
we have been guilty of it. But such
exposure of his affiliation with the
Radioal party does not detract from his
popularity with Radicals. If we pub
lished his votes of that character for
the purpose of detraction, it would re
sult only in “attempted” detraction
where the opponents of the Democratic
party are the judges. They like him
the better for voting so.
The New York Chronicle reports the
receipts of the seven days ending Fri
day night, 11th instant, at 3,032 bales
against 5,287 bales during the corre
sponding week of lost year. Total re
ceipts of the current cotton year to that
date 4,427,572 bales, against 4,248,551
for the corresponding period of the pre
vious cotton year; showing an increase
of 179,021 bales.
The Chronicle’s statement of interior
port business for the week is as follows:
Receipts 1,067, againBt 3,222 the same
week of last year. Shipments 2,848,
against 5,124 last year. Stocks 20,691,
against 18,033 last year.
The Chronicle’s visible supply table
showed on Friday night last 1,487,500
bales of cotton in sight, against 1,754,
901 at same date lost year, 2,336,931 in
1877 at same date, and 2,400,290 in
1876 at sameidate. These figures show
a decrease of 267,401 on the visible
supply of last year, 849,431 bales on the
visible supply of 1877, and 912,790 on
the visible supply of 18/6 at same date.
Middling upland in the Liverpool
market last Friday was quoted at 6
15-16; last year at same date the quota
tion was 6 5-16; in 1877 at same date
the price was 61, and in 1876 at same
date 5id. "
Drouth and heat are the principal
characteristics of the Chronicle’s weath
er reports from the cotton region for the
week ending lest Friday night. While
some little rain is reported in TexaB, a
good part of the State is still suffering
dreadfully. The third new bale has
been reoeived at Galveston. Half an
inch of rainfall has been received at
Indianola, and picking had
31ight rains were also reported at Cor
sicana, Dallas and Branham. Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Ten
nessee were all suffering severely. Mo
bile was dry, Montgomery had 1.26 of
rain during the week, Columbus had a
sprinkle, Augusta reported eighty hun
dredths, but Savannah and Macon had
none. Macon reports the crops three
weeks behind last year and daily de
clining.
State News.
The portrait of Governor Jenkins
will soon be received at the Atlanta Li
brary .
Mr Stephens visits Atlanta in Au
gust and will be entertained at the Ex
ecutive Mansion.
Some of the Atlanta boys who have
have been tackling wheat futures came
out at the little end of the horn.
Young ladies at Catoosa patronize the
Bpring labeled “Boauty.” It is said that
the water of that spring will beautify
the complexion.
The Thomasville Time? says : “The
people—of this end of the State at
least—demand a registration law. It
will prevent frauds. Let every man
vote in his own district.”
Ex-Governor Bullock has returned to
Atlanta. He is confident that the op
erations of the cotton mill will be suc
cessful, and thinks it is one of the en
terprises on which Atlanta’s hopes of
prosperity rest.
Savannah News : There was on ex
hibition at the Cotton Exchange yes
terday a well developed boll of new
ootton. It was received by Messrs. L.
J. Guilmartin & Co., from Mr. A. Liv
ingston, of Madison, Fla. If thU boll
is an index to the field from whence it
was plucked, and we have no informa
tion to the contrary, the nat ural conclu
sion is that the first new bale will soon
follow. The first bale of new cotton of
Florida growth last year was received
in Savannah August 3d. The indica
tions are that we shall have a new halo
of this year’s growth much earlier.
Atlanta Constitution: Georgia has
sixteen of her sons in Congress—eleven
of whom represent the state, one iB a
member from Alabama (William J.
Samford, born in Meriwether county),
one a member form Florida (Noble A.
Hull, born in Camden county), one a
member from Louisiana (J. Floyd King,
born near St. Mary's,) one is a senator
from Mississippi (L. Q. C. Lamar, born
in Putnam county,) and one a member
from Texas (David B. Culberson, born
in Troup county.) Tennessee has
twenty and Kentucky twenty-one na
tives in Congress, but no other southern
states exceed Georgia in this respect.
Saturday was the hottest day
Charleston within the recollection of
the oldest inhabitants, the thermometer
in some localities in the shade reaching
104,106 and 111 degrees. The News
and Courier of Monday gives the names
of fifteen persons who died from the
effects of the heat. There were also
twenty-six cases of persons overcome
by heat which did not prove fatal.
Among the victims were several colored
persons.
Receipts and Expenditures.
Missouri Republican.
The fiscal year that ended June 30
shows the following results; The total
receipts of revenae in the government
treasury were 8274,034,916, which is an
increase of 816,271,038 over the preced
ing year—87,311,795 of this increase
coming from customs, 82,332,154 from
internal revenue, and 86,627,089 from
miscellaneous sources. The total re
ceipts exoeedthe estimate of the Secre
tary of the treasury in hiB last report
89,500,000. The increase of 85,232,154
in the receipts of internal revenue show
that the predictions of those who im
agined the reduction of the tobacco tax
would materially reduce thb internal
revenue receipts have not been fulfilled;
and the general increase of revenue
from all leading sources indicates that
both the internal revenue taxes and the
duties on many imported articles might
safely be reduced. The expenditures
for the year, omitting interest, were
8161,088,252, which is 826,624,800 more
than for the previous year. They in
clude 85,500,000 paid out under the
fishery award; 85,500,000 paid out for
pension arrearages, and 81,800,000 paid
to Capt. Eads on the jetty work. The
interest on the public debt was 8105,•
000,000, which is 82,500,000 more than
it was the previous year. This increase
in the interest on the public deht, after
a most succesful refunding of a large
portion of that debt at 4 instead of G
per cent, interest, is a little surprising.
The country confidently expected that
the payments on this account would be
decreased, Why, on the other hand (
they should have increased we cannot
understand, unless the theory that the
Secretary of the Treasury has been pay
ing interest on the old 6 per cent, bonds
and the new 4 per cent, bonds at the
same time—a proceeding by which his
syndicate friends have profited to the
extent of 82,500,000. The total ex
penditures, including interest, were
8266,088,252: so that the exoess of re’
ceipts over expenditures was 87,964,664.
Mi. Thurman writes to a friend in
Ohio concerning the late session of Cou-
gress; “In my judgment no session of
Congress has done more for the vindi
cation of the principles of American
liberty. We have successfully main
tained the principle that the bayofcot
shall not control the ballot-box; we
have repealed the infamous jurors’ test
oath; we have provided for impartial
juries in the Federal courts, North and
South, and we have maintained the
principle that the Federal Government
ehall not interfere in the election of
the officers of the States. A greater
declaration in favor of popular liberty
has not been made since the adoption
of Magna Charts.”
Gibson, who has been on trial daring
the past week, for the killing of Cole
man, has been adjudged by a Bibb
county jury, not guilty. The verdict,
says the Telegraph & Messenger, was
received “with mingled feelings of as
tonishment and indigation,”
The Chicago Times regards the return
to the use of the patronage power and
to the system of party political assess
ment upon the entire vast force of Gov
ernment appointees and employes as an
indication that the traudulent Adminis
tration is preparing to make itself felt
in the Republican Presidential Conven
tion in 1880. “As the administration is
now generally recognized as consisting
of Mr. Sherman, and as he is known as
the administration candidate for the
succession, the ultimate significance of
the revival of the patronage and party
levy systems is perceptible.”
Kansas City Times: If Hayes should
be stricken down with cholera morbus
it can safely bo laid to his over-indul
gence in unripe vetoes.
Memphis, July 15.—The develop
ments of the past twenty-four hours con
tinue to inspire hope, as regards the
future sanitary conditions of the city,
The opinion is becoming more general
among the medical fraternity that there
is no danger of epidemic, even among
those who hold tenaciously to the
genuinene s of the cases that have been
reported. There are physicians among
them—those who have witnessed every
epidemic that has occured within the
past forty years—who contend that no
well-defined case of yellow fever has
made its appearance here this season
Talking to one of this olass to-day on
the subject of sporadic cases, he said
that “their appearance is probable.
1874, the next season after the scourge
of 1873, to my certain knowledge there
appeared over forty well defined sporad
ic cases of fever. The city medical de
partment at that time waB not as ambi
tious os those of the present day appear
to be, and no publicity was given to the
fact, and consequently no alarm was
created. Then the physicians acted
upon the well established precedent that
sporadic cases of fever would appear
but not become epidemic the year fol
lowing an epidemic.” He hooted the
idea that an epidemic was immi
nent. The general health of the season
did not justify the opinion. Yellow
fever always oasts its shadows before
the form of a general tendency to fever
complaints, praticularly in the low,
marshy lands contiguous to Memphis,
Such has not been the case this season
and upon that fact alone he felt safe
the opinion he expressed of danger
epidemic this year.
Leeislative Summary.
senate.
Monday, July 14.
The roll was called for the introduc
tion of bills.
By Mr. Wellborn—A bill to establish
the line between Georgia and North
Carolina. Referred to the committee on
judiciary.
BILLS ON SECOND READING.
The Senate took up bills on second
reading. Several were passed to third
reading and the following were lost an
adverse reports of the committees:
A bill to change the estray laws.
To amend sections 1305 and 1309 of
the code of 1873.
To prescribe form of oath in cases
in forma pauperis.”
To amend section 2573 of the code.
To authorize formation of limited
partnerships, etc.
BILLS ON THIRD READING
Were then taken up and the follow
ing were considered :
To amend section 1920 of the code so
as to authorize the formation of limited
iartnerships for purposes of banking,
’assed.
To authorize police courts to impose
sentences in the alternative. Pasaed.
To authorize the courts to employ
stenographic reporters and fixing their
salaries. The committee recommended
its passage by substitute. The report
was agreed to and the bill passed by
substitute.
To repeal sections 4387-88 and to pre
scribe punishment for burglary. Re
ported by the committee with amend
meats. The amendments and the re
port were agreed to and the bill passed
as amended.
To require ordinaries to let public ad
vertising to the lowest bidder. The
committee reported a substitute, and the
report was agreed to.
Mr. Grantland moved to recommit.
The latter motion prevailed.
A bill to fix the jurisdiction of justices
of the peace and to provide for holding
of monthly courts, etc. Passed. Yeas,
23; nays, 2.
On motion of Mr. Howell the Senate
went into exeoutive session.
The executive session lasted nearly
an hour, during which the following
confirmations were made:
W. D. Ellis to be solicitor of the city
court of Atlanta.
Roger S. Gamble to be solicitor of the
county court of Jefferson.
The Senate then returned to open ses
sion and adjourned.
how vacancies in the office of Governor
may be filled; also, a bill to prescribe
the manner of allowing insolvent lists
of tax collectors.
On motioD of Mr. Clements, the Sen
ate took up and reconsidered the bill
prescribing how foreign corporations
may be sued in this State, and passed
the same.
A bill regulating the sale of liquors
on election days was passed.
By consent, Mr. Howell introduced a
bill to organize the Medical Board of
Georgia. Referred to committee on ju
diciary.
Mr. Grimes gave notice of a motion
to reconsider the bill passed regulating
the sale of liquor on election days.
WttITELEY» s
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE i
W^LWHITBLEY.Pk,,^ 1
■ iJSSV “HMJW
"—VrttolM. Bo 2?_
Exoollenl
House.
A Bright Boy’s Thought.
That was a pretty bright thought of
one of the Battersons, who, when em
ployed some years since as a lad in an
office in New York, was sent to present
a bill to a shaky concern with orders
to collect it at all hazards. After much
urging the head of the debtor house
gave him a check for 8100, the amount
of the bill. Hurrying to the bank at
which it was payable the lad presented
the cheok, only to be told,
“Not enough funds to meet it.”
“How much is the account short f”
was the boy’s quick retort.
“Seven dollars,” said the teller.
It lacked but a minute or two of 3
o’clock, and the teller was about to close
the door on the boy, when the latter
suddenly pulled seven dollars from his
own pocket, and, pushing it over with
a deposit check, said:
“Put that to the credit of A,
Co.,” the parties who had given the
check.
The teller did so, when the lad at
once presented the check for 8100, and,
drawing the full amount thereof, went
back to his employers in triumph.
"But,” os he puts it, “ & Co.,
who failed the very next day, were
hopping mad when they found that
they had no funds in their bank.”
“But I will not linger upon this
point,” as the preaoher said when he sat
down upon the carpet tack.
In the House numerous local bills
and many resolutions were introduced,
and the following bills of general char
acter were read the first time:
Mr. Hogan—Prescribing the fees of
Justices of the Peace, notaries public,
and constables in cases tried before ju
ries. Referred to committee on judi
ciary.
Mr. Harris—Amending section 4637
ot the code. Referred to committee on
judiciary.
Also, repealing the act making mi
nors parties to proceedings in the courts.
Referred to judiciary committee.
Also, exempting from jury duty min
isters, physicians, apothecaries, and fire
men. Referred .o committee on judi
ciary.
Also, amending the act preventiog
monopolies in the transportation of
freight. Referred to committee on rail
roads.
Mr. Bacon—Simplifying the trial of
civil causes in the courts. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
Mr. Hulsey—Preventing the dismissal
of cases before the Superior Court in
certain cases. Referred to committee
on judiciary.
Mr. Anderson, of Pulaski—Defining
the offense of slander. Referred to com
mittee on judiciary.
Mr. DuBose—Amending the
amending section 441 of the code,
ferred to the committee on agriculture.
Mr. Cox, of Troup—Providing for the
selection of juries in capital cases. Re
ferred to committee on judiciary.
Mr. Wright—To define and punish
tramps. Referred to the committee on
judiciary.
Also, amending the act authorizing
towns and cities to compromise their
bonded debt. Referred to committee
on finance.
Mr. Matthews—Prohibiting military
companies from dilling on the Sabbath
day. Referred to the committee on
judiciary.
Mr. Nisbet—Exempting banks char
tered by the State from paying specific
taxes on tbeir business. Referred to
committee on banks.
Mr. Sheffield, of Early—Providing
for foreclosure of liens in accordance
with section 1981 of the code. Re
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
Mr. Mynatt—Providing that Judges
of oity courts shall not receive a greater
salary than 82,000 per annum. Re
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
Mr. Scruggs—providing for the man
ner of aboliseiDg boards of county com
missioners. Referred to committee cn
judioiary.
Mr. Davis, of Houston—Amending
section 3623 of the code. Referred to
committee on judioiary.
_ Mr. Roach—Providing for the elec
tion of Judges and solicitors of oity
courts with jurisdiction over the coun
ty. Referred to the committee on ju
diciary.
Mr. Fort—Creating a board of com
missioners for the management of the
Macon and Brunswick railrond, with
power to lease the same for not less
than 875,000 per annum. The com
mission consist of E. A. Flewellen, W.
A. Lofton, G. S. Johnes, J. W. Cooper
ank C. C. Kibbee. Referred to com
mittee on the Macon and Brunswick
railroad.
Senate.
Tuesday, July 15.
A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
was reoeived, stating that he had ap
proved and signed a bill to prescribe
House.
After some preliminary business the
unfinished debate on the bill to abolish
the Agriculturl Bureau was resumed.
Mr. Smith, of Oglethorpe, made a
bold and aggressive fight upon the bu
reau.
Mr. Thomas, of Burke, called for the
previous question. The call was sus
tained and the main question ordered.
Mr. Tatum, of Dade, the author of
the bill instead of closing the debate
himself, yielded his time to Mr. Miller,
of Houston, and Mr. King, of Floyd.
Messrs. Miller and King spoke in fa
vor of passing the bill.
The roll waB called upon the question
of agreeing to the report of the com
mittee, which was adverse to the passage
of the bill to abolish the bureau.
The result was 82 yeas, and 66 nays.
So the report was agreed to and the bill
was lost.
A singular story of a supposed crime j
is current in the peaceful village of I
Guttenberg, N. Y. A former resident
of the place, at the present time under
sentence of death in Glasgow, Scotland,
for murdering his wife and one of his
children, is now believed to have com
mitted a similar crime while in this
country. His house at Guttenberg was
burned to the ground, and bones were
found in the ruins which were sup-
josed to bo those of the entire family;
>ut now that it has been discovered
that he merely diappeared at the time,
and has since shown such a desperate
character, it is believed that this Beem-
ing conflagration only concealed an
other plural murder. There are cir
cumstances which strengthen this in
ference.
Knoxville, July 14.—Lucius Weaver
(oolored), who in May last committed
rape on Mrs. Howell, a white lady, near
Strawberry Plains, was arrested yester
day and taken to-day to Mrs. Howell’s
house and fully identified by her.
To-night he was taken from his guards
by a mob of about 100 men, carried
half a mile from town and shot through
the head, the wound proving mortal.
<’Mu.iT 1
O. W. LANnwonmY. n -Tj ~—
L. M. LAaowoa.'aY. “"’"’"’•h
w. LANGWORTIIY & fi| (i
90 Masonio Temple, Borne, G a "
MUSICAL AGENCY,
DEALERS IN
New Advertisements.
SITUATION WANTED.
A MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY DESIRES
employment ai cook or any kind of homo
work. She is in needy clrcumstanoes and can
give satisfactory reforonces. Address
jul 17 tw3t M. O. GOSA, Romo. Ga.
Mercer University,
MACON, CA.,
rkFFEUS THE ADVANTAGES or a lie a
ful looation, low rales of tuition and bo
and thorough instruction by a luliy organizid
Faculty.
A course of study, embraoing Mathematics,
Natural Soienco, E-glish and other modorn lan
guagos, is provided for irrogulsr studonts.
The Law School, of which Hon. Clifford An-
dorson, John C. Rutherford. Esq , aud W. B.
Hill, Kiq, are the instructors, offers peculiar
advantages to students of law.
The Fall Term will open on Wednesday, Octo-
bar 1st. For catalogues and other information,
address tho Proaidont, Rov. A. J. B title, D. D„ or
JNO. J. BRANTLY, Soc. Fae
jul 17 tw wlm
RARE CHANCE!
A HALF INTEREST IN A FINE
act Flouring Mill and Family Grocery,
In the city of Rome, is offered for sulo for
Caah, and, also,
Two Good Farms
near the city. Addrosa
W. T ROBINSON,
jul lb tw2twlt Rome, Goorgta.
Rome Female College.
A MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE OF SCHOL
ARS' WORK was awarded this Institution
at the Paris Exposition. Board and Tuition at
the rate of $100.00 per term of 20 weeks, paya
ble half in odvanoe and half in the middle of
the session Next term commences on the first
Monday of September.
jul 1 tw w3m
. M. CALDWELL, President.
THF, CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J- C. Rawlins, Proprietor,
(Situated in the Business part of th.Oity.)
Romo, Georgia.
£#-Passongere taken to and from the Depot
tree of charge. H. RAWLINS. Clork.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Rom, Ga., Juno 25, 1872.
-- of a majority of tho stock of tho Emp re
Iron Company of Romo, Ga., a called mooting
of tho stockholders of tho oompany, (or tho elec
tion of officers and other business, will be hold
at the ofSoe of Hargrove A Williams, bankers,
in Rsme.Ga., on Tuesday, the 29th day ot July
at II o’clock. R. T. HARGROVE,
jnn28 twlm President
IVotice,
A a Ron*, Ga -i March 7, 1879.
8 REQUIRED BY BECTION HOC OF THE
Code ot Georgia, notioe Is heroby given that
on the 20th of Febrniry lut all of my stoek in
the Bank of Rome, consisting of one thousand
•hens, was transferred to Messrs. Frost. Samuel
* Oo. A. THEW. H. BROWER.
marS twlamdm
Newspaper advertising Impels inquiry, end
when the artlole offered Is of good quality and
eteYali price, the natural results is inorcaied
WILCOX Sc WHITE
CloxigU Sc Warren
AND OTHER ORGANS.
V0SE & SONS, KRANIGH & BACH, RAVEN
&C0., AND OTHER PIANok.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange or Rent,
8HEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STATION
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, A™
M* Orders by mall promptly filled
maylfitwwlf
G0FFEE.
flavored and Pure RIO COFFEE, uk yo«r
Grocer for MOORE, JENKINS A CO.’s (New
ROASTED “ARICA.”
It cannot bo excelled. Sold by
HARPER Ai FORT,
junUtwwlm Boms, Ot.
Auction Sale of Bonds.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORF. THE C0UHT
Houao door, in the oity ol Rome, Georgia
on the
First Tuesday in August, 1879,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property, the same having been deposited with
us as collateral to seoure payment of a lots
amounting to about 1250, principal and interest:
Bond No. .35, of tho Bartow Iron Co., for...$l,000
<• “ 36, •< " “ " <• 1,000
together with post due coupons amounting to
2337 50 on oaeh bond, and attached to theisms.
These bonds are s> cured by mortgage on the
Vulcan Cosl Mines, situated in Marion county,
Tennessee, bear 19 per cent, in teres i, and us
due 15th February, 1880.
HARGROVE, HARDY A WILLIAMS.
Rome. Ga,, July 2. 1879. —twtd
PORTABLE &
STATIONARY
ENGINES
AND BOILERS,
Saw-Mill & Grist-Mill Machin
ery, Shafting & Pullies, Rub
ber & Leather Belting at
Lowest Possible Prices,
S. B. LOWE,
CHATTANOOGA.
janlStwwOra
LARAM0RR & CO.,
wholesale
COMMISSION MEIKMTS
AND DEALERS IN
Provisions, Produce,
Tobacco, Cigarsi
&C. a &C>, &C.J
Masonic Temple, :
>pr24 ttv'im
Rome, Go-
LUMBER! LUNIBER1
COOSA RIVER MIIER VJM
-AND-
PLANING MIL*!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY*
DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, GA.
A HEADQUARTERS FOR
T THE REQUEST OF THE HOLDERS .. _..si> iIIURFR.
of a majority of tho stoek of th. I.. Ji JJJJjQ YELLOW PINE LUMPA 1 ”
KILN DRYING, DRESSING *
A SPECIALTY. Ann at BOTTOM TB
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Mill Machinery for W*
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