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Mornlngi Se l ,, • **> ,870-
In the locnl oolumns will be
nn«h>e»* Vein cent* per lino for first Insertion,
! " a ™ r l Ut cents per line for onoli subsequent lt-
T'Vr— • *
==- T^knt at cedartoavn.
, r tinrris is nuthorlKWl to net ns agent
Mr. ’V'H'iHer nt Cedortown, Qn., collect fills,
JivererelpW. etc-
LOCAL news.
The subscription to the Hood Orphan
will remain open a few days at
£k of Hargrove* William..
Camp Glover & Co. have moved into
the large and elegant rooms built for
them in the Yancey & Dean Block.
Gree n M. Stewart has returned to
Rome and is now at his old trade, with
Willie Burnett, next door to Powers’
drug store.
Cotton came in freely yesterday, near
ly as much arriving as is shown in the
weekly statement as received up to
Friday morning.
Cohen & Co., of Providence, R. I.,
will open, in a few days, a stock of dry
gooks, clothing, etc., at the store under
the Courier office^
New Residence.
Col. J- I. Wright has nearly completed
his new residence in DeSoto. It is said
to be tho prettiest in that suburban
villa.
Presbyterian Church.
Rtv. I. S. K. Axson, D. D., of Savan
nah, will preach in the Presbyterian
church in this city to-morrow, Sunday,
morning at 101 o’clock.
New Hardware Store.
Sullivan, West & Co. are opening a
large and entirely new stock of hard
ware at tho store lately occupied by
Camp, Glover & Co.
The Baptist Church Meeting.
This meeting is still in progress, is
increasing in interest and is largely
attended. Prayer meeting every morn
ing and preaching every night. Let
work go on.
W. N. Thompson, of Eufaula, Ala.,
will in a few days open a wholesale
liquor, tobacco and cigar store in Em.
giro Block. Mr. Thompson was raised
in Kentucky, has had large experience
in the liquor business and thinks ho is
a good judge.
Yesterday evening, the fire alarm
sounded by the whistle at the foundry
of Noble Bro’s <fc Co., called the firemen
out in full force. The cause of the
alarm was the burning of a small part
of the roof of the rolling mill. The
hose at the foundry used by the hands
there had tho fire about out by the time
the firemen got there.
I.case of .Etna Furnace.
The yEtna Furnace property, now
owned by Col. Alfred Shorter, is about
being leased to Col. C. M. Pennington
for a term of years. Col. Pennington is
one of the shrewdest and most onerget
ic business managers that Floyd court-
ty has ever had, and we have no doubt
he will mako a success of the enterprise,
Iron is now looking up, and we hope,
ore long, the other furnaces in this sec-*
tion will be revived. Round Mountain
furnishes ore and all the facilities for
manufacturing such as are unsurpassed
hy any furnaoe in this section of coun
try.
Death of Tlios. C. Sparks.
fhe above named gentleman, a son
®f barter Sparks, deceased, died sudden 1
'f of a congestive chill, near Greens.
Port, Ala,, last Wednesday nignt. He
J*. been uick only a day or two, and
»s sudden decease brought deepest an-
fjuish to his afflicted family and great
■stress to numerous other relatives and
fiends. He was a gallant soldier in
* otl* Ga. Regiment, and his old com
ra es will remember him cheerfully,
,? Porforraed his part iu all the hard.
! l P s an, l privations of the war, and
ow bravely he discharged his duty in
■rue of battle. His remains were buried
*t Lve Spring yesterday.
Hood Fund.
ha'E *‘ )bow ' n S additional amountB
v ® been received for the above fund
8m °8 last report:
a( ' V ; 1 ,5 Thomas $1 00, C N Feather-
Kl, J R Towers 100, Hamilton
Lou Axson 1 00—
WalioS 6t ° t0re acknowlcd 6 ed 893 !
Jvaa'u ‘- 8 ? tiU at tho bank ° f Hor ‘
a few i " dbams > where it will be held
di 8D ays l° n g®r. All who may be
child/ l ° oont, ubute to these orphan
don»tf n are , re( i ue Bted to hand in their
the J" 8 w ‘ tbou * delay, in order that
a nnhi ° U , nt be Ben t forward. It is
Me ahlA° h M^ y ’ and we bo P e a11 wbo
will help to swell the amount.
liu/v // 8nda win find Belting and
Ware atenaU of a11 Boris at the hnrd-
a'lven ,0re ° f ^ardy, Rowie & Co. See
Vef tisement, t w wtf
Low Middlings.
Good Ordinary..
A Sthbug Firm,
Tho constant increase of business at
Rome, and especially of the cotton trade,
haa caused wide-awake business men
to make preparation for receiving and
storing cotton equal to any probable de
mand, and the same theory has -caused
the forming of new partnerships and
firms for handling cotton and all other
produce.
Among tho many candidates, both
new and old, for public favor is the Receipts i
firm of Dean, Ewing & Co., in tho new,
capacious warehouse recently erected
by Dr. S. P. Smith at his whaif on the
bank of the Oostanaula river. Capt.
Henry W. Dean, one of the active mem
bers of the firm, is well known through
out this section, both in Georgia and
Alabama, having been raised on the
Coobu river about fourteen miles below
Rome. He is known as a thorough-
going, prudent business man, and a suc
cessful farmer, having earned an envia
ble reputation among the large planters
of his acquaintance because of his prac
tical business-like manner of conduct
ing his affairs. Mr. Ewing, another ac
tive member, is capacitated by nature
and education for the part we presume
he will fill, that of bookkeeper. He has
for several years been with the firm of
S, P. Smith & Co., and is widely and
popularly known. Taking the facilities
that this firm will enjoy, the capacity of
their warehouse—sufficient for 5,000
bales of cotton—and ,the business sense
and vim of .the gentlemen composing
the partnership, into consideration, we
hazard nothing in predicting for them
large share of public patronage.
The Young Men’s Library Association,
This institution now only about eight
months old is rapidly becoming the
pride of the city. They now have 199
members, about 1,000 well selected
volumes, a beautiful hall, well carpeted
and furnished, take quite a number of
the leading magazines and newspapers,
and offer the very best place for ele
gant and profitable entertainment there
is in North Georgia. The society is en
tirely free of debt and has some fifty
dollars iu the treasury.
The following books have just boen
received and placed in the Young Men’s
Library:
Morley’s English Men of Letters, 10
volumes — including Burns, Johnson,
Thackeray, Hume, Goldsmith, Defoe,
Gibbon, Scott, Shelley and Burke; Bis
marck in the Franco-German War;
Pardoo’s Louis XIV, 2 vols.; Seven
Oaks, Arthur Bonnicastle, Titcombs
Letters, That Lass o’ Lowriss, Backlog
Studies, Saunterings in Europe, Airy
Fairy Lilian, Molly Bawn, Phyllis, The
Eelmeres, Tho Toilers of the Sea, Lost
and Saved, The Lady of tho Aroostook,
Pepys and bis Diary, Foul Play, A
Princess of Thule, Falconberg, The
Holoombe, In the Rapids, Hulda, The
old Mam’selle’s Secret, The Second
Wife, At the Councillors, Gold Elsie,
Countess Gisela, Little Moorland
Princess, The Green Gate.
Tbe Report ol tile Epidemic near Rock-
mart Greatly Exaggerated.
Mr. Ellis Whitehead, a reliable mer
chant of Rockmart, was in Rome a few
days since and says that the report of a
fearful epidemic in the corners of Pauld
ing, Polk and Haralson counties is
greatly exaggerated. We learn that
there has been an unusually large
number of cases of typhoid fever in
that vicinity this season, and one physi
cian has lost eight or nine patients.
Other physicians have either had milder
cases or fewer of them, or else have been
more fortunate in their treatment.
We were greatly surprised at the
statement made by the Yorkville cor
respondent of the Atlanta Constitution,
which we copied in our Tri-weekly is
sue of the 11th, because people are here
nearly every day from that vioinity, and
no such report had previously come to
our knowledge.
The neighborhood alluded to is a high,
dry country, with a pure atmosphere,
excellent free stone water, and as free
from malaria as any section of the
country.
Weekly Cotton Statement
Benj. F. Hull, of this city, reporter
or the National Cotton Exchange, fur
nishes the following statement for the
week ending Friday, Sept. 12,1879:
Stock on hand Sept. 1st
Receipts this week:
Boat via. Coosa. 8
Boat via. Oostanaula
S., R. & D. R. R... 20
Rome R. R 3
Wagon 41 —72
Total
Shipments this week....
“ Previously—
“ Since Sept. 1st-
77
Stock on hand 77
THE ROME MARKET.
Good demand.
Middling jy
Low Middling 10}
Good Ordinary 10
Stock on hand Sept. 1st
•Roceived this week 413
previously 42
sinco Sept. 1st
Total
Shipments this week
“ previously....
Total since Sept. 1st
Stock on hand
STATEMENT
For corresponding week of last year:
84
455
539
20
519
ROME MARKET.
Fair demand.
Middlings 10}
.101
91
METEOROLOGICAL.
Barometer, Sept. 5 29-60
“ “ 6 29-48
“ “ 7 29-40
“ “ 8 29-34
“ “ 9 29-30
“ “ 10 29-25
“ “ 11 29-30
THERMOMETER.
Rain fall in inches -
Highest temperature 84°
Lowest temperature 68°
Average temperature 80°
Horrible Homicide,
We learn that a fearful tragedy was
enacted last Sunday night on the high
way some two miles this side of Adairs-
villc, in the direction of Pinson’s store.
The circumstances, as related to us,
were as follows: Wm. Holland, aged
about 21 years, and a son of John Hoi
land, who formerly lived in the east-
ern part of this county, with his sister,
another young lady and gentleman
and Geo. Davis, aged about 19, had
been attending church. After the ser
vices Davis asked Miss Holland for the
pleasure of escorting her home. She
declined on account of a previous en
gagement. He then invited another
and she also declined.
Holland and his lady friend and Mbs
Holland with her escort all started
home.
Davis kept hovering about them, first
going ahead and then falling behind,
and seemed to be listening to the con-
vernation. This conduct annoyed Hol
land, and he stepped up to Davis and
demanded the reason for it. Thereupon
sorno words ensued and Davis com.
menced stabbing and outting Holland.
One thrust entered his side and out one
of his kidneys half in two, and another
stroke severed his bowels. He stabbed
him some four oi
was arrested and lodged in the cala
boose at Adairsville to await his trial.
A young man by tho name of Whise-
nant was also arrested as accessory.
Holland died from the effect of his
wounds Tuesday morning.
Ytiuag Men’s Library Association.
The Board of Directors of the Y M.
L. A. met Thursday afternoon, Presi
dent Caldwell in the chair.
The library committee reported that
they had purchased forty new books.
The librarian submitted the follow
ing report:
Board of Dirotors Y. M. L. A :
Gentlemen—I beg leave to submit
the monthly report:
I have collected during tho past
month $31.50, and have issued to mem
bers 260 books.
I would recommend that the hall
leading to the room of the Association
be lighted in some way; and that a
blank book be purchased for the pur
pose of registering the names of all
strangers visiting the library.
This being my lost report to the Board
it may not be inappropriate to recapit
ulate briefly the progress of the library
during my four months’ term of office.
I have collected in that time $192.75
from initiation fees and dues, and have
issued to members 910 books. Two
hundred new books have been added
to the library. Ninety-seven new mem
bers have joined the Association, which
now numbers 197 members, and is in a
most flourishing and prosperous con
dition.
Herewith I tender my resignation as
librarian, to take effect October 1st.
In taking leave of the Board of Direc
tors I desire to tender them my sincere
thanks for the kind and courteous treat
ment they have extended me, thus ren
dering my connection with them and
with the Association of the most pleas
ant and agreeable character.
Respectfully,
Louis Meyerhardt,
Librarian.
On motion the ubove report was
adopted, and tne thanks of the Board
were voted to Louis Meyerhardt, Li
brarian, for his services in behalf of the
Association.
On motion J. Hooper Alexander was
elected librarian from the 1st of Octo
ber.
On motion the thanks of the Board
were voted to Mr. John C. Edds for
kindly presenting to the Association a
copy of the Ulster county (N. Y.) Ga
zette, dated January 4,1800, and to Mr.
James Noble, sr., for generously con
senting to place his cabinet of minerals
in the rooms of the Association.
The Board then adjourned.
ROME COTTON MAltllHT.
REPORTED I>Y S. MORGAN.
RomU, Sept. 12.—Market firm :
Middlings 111
Striot Low Middlings-.’ 111
Low Middlings —11
Strict Good Ordinary 10}
MARKETS UY TELEGRAPH.
New Youk, Sent 11 ---Cotton quiet; mid
dling uplaudit 12J; middling Orleans 12).
Salos —. Net receipts —j gross 1.
Consolidated net receipts 4,858. Exports to
Qrcat Britain 2,375; France 105.
Louisville, Sept. 11.
Flour quiet; extra $3.00a3.25; do. family
$3.50a4.00; A No. 1 |4.50n4 75; fancy $5.00
n5.75; patents $6.00a7.0P.
Wheat firm; red and amber 97.
Corn dull: white 44; mixed 38.
Oats steady; white 271; mixod 25.
Pork nominal.
Lard firm; choice leaf in tiorocs73; kog
81-
Bulk meats firm; shoulders 3}; clear ribs
4.95a5; clear sides 5}.
Baoon firm; shoulders 31; elcar ribs 5.30;
clear sides 5).
Sugar ourod lmms 9al 1.
Whisky higher at $1.05.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
JTames 0. bailey,
DNDERTiKER’S WARE-ROOMS,
(On second story)
96 Broad Street.
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
of Metallic, Walnut, Grained and Stained
Coffins, Burial Itabci ard Coffin Trimmings, al
ways on hand. Neatest Hoarsos furnished for
funerals All orders filled with disput'd), day
or night. Residence, corner Court ..nd King
streets.
. ALSO, DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
juls twtmarlO
Gold.,
Financial,
.buying 00.,
, N. Y., 1
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
AT MACON,
Oct, 27th to Nov, 1st, 1879.
..selling 1
R. T. Hoyt, druggist, advertises the
cheapest Paints and Oils ever offered
in this market. (mar8 tw wtf
The attention of those suffering with
Liver Disease, Dyspepsia, Chilis or
Headache is called to J, G. Yeiser’s
advertisement in another column,
febl tw wly
Registration or Voters.
BookB will be opened on the first day
of September and closed on second
Monday in October, 1879.
W. W. Seay, O. C.
If you want your work done well
and cheap, go to J. R. Butt & Co.
Caukerons Affect lout
Of the mouth may be speedily cured
by use of Sozodont. It never failed to
remove the cause and restore the mouth
five°times "^Davis and teelh to beaUty and health ’ 11
nve times, navis non6j and oureB al , It ifJ m0Bt
pleasant to the teeth, and conservative
of good looks.
Spalding’s Glue, like the shirt of
Nossus, cannot be pulled off.
Hardware.
Vulcan nnils, 10 d, per kog...
Knoxville nails
Old Dominion nnils
Iron, rofinei liar, per pound
Small bar iron
Plow slabs
Swcdos iron
Steol, oast in bnrs„por pound
Steal plow slabs..
P*eol plow wings
Horse shoo nailB per lb
Powder, blasting
Rifle powder
Horse shoes
Mule shoes
A Roman, absent on a tour of recre
ation, sends us the following:
Cloudland, N. C., Sept. 7,1879.
Editor Courier—I see through the
columns of your paper that you are
taking up a collection for the benefit of
Gen. Hood’s orphans. It is a noble
work, and if all ex-rebols will but con
tribute a small sum each a fund of
$50,000 can be easily raised. Put me
down for my mite, $1. Truly yours,
H. Yancey,
See “White Sewing Machine" notice.
Au Elegant Entertainment.
The prize declamations at the City
Hall last Thursday night for the bene
fit of the Library Association was one
of the most enjoyable entertainments
we have witnessed for a long time.
We felt really proud of being a citizen
of a town where so much oratorical tal
ent is growing up around us. The se
lections were all good, and the declama
tions the best we have ever heard from
lads of their ages. The management
was good—the music good, and the
whole performance thoroughly enjoy
able.
Oscar Thomas, a ward of Dr. J. W.
Janes, received the first prize in the
first division—five contestants, all un
der fourteen years of age, The other
prize—eleven contestants—was award
ed to Fulton Colville, of Cedartown.
The prizes were delivered by T. W.
H. Harris, Esq., with a beautiful and
appropriate speech, congratulating the
Association on its success, and urging
continuous and strenuous efforts in the
future.
Evening Violet.
Any person acquainted with the fine
odor of this delicate flower should get
a bottle of Dr. Price’s Evening Violet,
and they will readily see that it gives
as natural and as powerful an odor as
the flower itself. We think that Dr.
Price’s Unique Perfumes are the best
and most presistent odors that are made,
No household is complete without it.
No druggist can afford to omit it from
his stock. It has become a necessity,
for it never fails to cure Neuralgia and
Headache, and it is called Hutchison’s
Neuralgine. Sold by Hoyt & Cothran,
Rome, Ga. (sepl3 tw wl m
Examination Notice.
Applicants for Peabody scholarships
in the Normal College at Nashville,
Tenn., will report for examination to
Prof. S. C. Caldwell, at the Rome Fe
male College, at 9 a. m. Saturday, Sep
tember 13. Eaoh applicant must be
supplied with one-half quire legal cap
paper. M. A. Nevin,
sepll tw2t County School Coro.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Notices tinder this head will beebarged double
regulur advertising rates—I.one square one
month 18.00, etc.
Sensible Advice.
You are asked ovory day through the col
umns of nowspapors and by your druggist
to use . something for your Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint that you know nothing
about you get discouraged spending money
with hut little suoooss. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint with all its offsets, such as Sour
St .maeh, Siek Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn,
Water-brash, Fullness at the Pit of the
Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, Indi
gestion, Swimming of the Head, Low Spirits,
&o., we nsk you to go to your druggist and
get a Sample Bottle of Green’s Auoubt
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular
size for 75 cents. Two iIoioh will relieve
you.
A Card.
To all who aro suffering from the errors
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ao., I
will send a rccipo that will oure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This groat remedy was dis
covered hy a missionary in South America.
Sond a soif addressed envelope to the Rev,
Joseph T. Inman. Station D, New York City,
nov2G tw wly
The Discovery
Of the circulation of the blood was an im
portant event in tho history of medicine
but if tbe blood be full of impurities, its
circulation, which Providence intended as a
blessing, proves a bane. Henco we should
cleanse the blood with Rosodalis, tbe great
Southern Remedy. (sep9 tw w2w
2.90
2.90
3,00
2.00 to 8.50
2 £0
3 to 4
5) to C
15 to 18
6 to 7
6} to I
13 to 25
3.00
6.15
$4.25
$5.25
Leather and Hides.
Hidos, dry fiint. 10
Salt 10
Green
Damagod half prlee
Loathor, whito oak sole per lb 32 to 374
Good hemlock leather 22
Good dmgd hemlock leather 20
Jodot Frenoh ealt $4.50
Corneillian Frenoh oif, each $3.75 to $4 00
Country uppei leather, per lb. 35
Kips 40 to GO
Country oalf 90 to 1.00
Harness leather 28 to 30
Rome Female College.
Groceries and Produce.
Baoon, olsai sides, par pound G to 7 ots
Hams 8 to 10 ots
Shoulders 5} to 6} ots
Dry salt clear rib 5 to 6 ots
Dry silt shouldotB .. ...... 4} to 5) ots
Buttor. Goshon per pound 30 to 40 ots
Western .. 30 to 35 ete
Country 15 to 20 ots
Bran por hundred pounds 93 to $1.00
BoanB por bushel $1.00 to $2.00
Candles .....per pound 13 to 25 ots
Candy por pound 13 to 25 ots
Coffoe, llio per pound 13} to 25 ots
Java 26 to 35 ots
Cordova 23 to 25 ots
Corn Moal per bushel 75
Corn, loose 75
Grits ... .. per barrel $6.00 to $6.00
Hominy $4.00 to $5.0G
Wheat por hushol 95 to $1.00
Millet seed per bushel $2..’5 to $2.50
Canned fruit, all kinds, per dox $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, ohoioo .per barrel $6.50 to $7.25
Family and extra 5.50 to G.50
Superfine. $5.00 to $5.50
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 12}ots
Cod 5 tolO ots
Herring, in bso................ 25 ots
Mackerel in barrels $12.00 to $18.00
Maokcrol in kits 90 to 3.00
Dried apples por bushol 75 to $1.00
PeaohoB... 75 to $1.00
Hay, per hundred pounds ...... 75 to $1.00
Lard in tioroos, por pound 8 to 9 ots
Lard in kegs 10 to 11 ots
Molassos in barrels, per gallon,30 to 35 ots
Molasses.hlf-hbls andkogs.,.42 to 60 ots
Syrups........... 55 to 75
Oats, far stable, porbushel 45
OnionB, por buBhel - 1:00 to $1.25
Potatoes, Irish per bushel $1.25 to $1.50
Tea, Young Uyson por pound 65 to $1.50
Imperiii) tea 85 to $1.00
Gunpowdor tea $ 75 to $1.25
English breakfast $1.00 >'i —
Japan tea $1.00 to $2,50
Tobacoo. all gradoB...por pound 35 i j $1.40
Whisky, host reotificd..per gal Jl.lOto $1.25
Corn whiskey $1.25 to 1.50
Choiee brand whisky $1.76 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Sonnnppl $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Aromatic Stomach
Bitters $2.00 to $8.C0
Brandies per gallon $2.00 to 12.00
Rum, best qualities $1.75 to 4.00
Gin, boot qualitioa $1.75 to 4.00
Rye and Bourbon $1.76 to 3.00
Sherry Wiuo, superior... $1,76 to 5.C0
Port Wine, best quality $1.75 to 4.00
Rioe, Carolina, por pound 8 to 10 ots
Salt, Liverpool per saok $1.25 to $1.60
Virginia salt $1.15 to $1.25
Sugar, orushod, por pound.,,,. 12 to 14 ots
White clarified sugar... 11 to 13 ots
Yellow clarified sugar... 10 to 12} ots
Louisiana sugar 8} to 9} ots
Beeswax 20 ots
Tallow 7 to 8 ots
pointed Grounds in America I
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
In all OlftBBM, and the largest offored by
any Fair in tho United States.
TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES
. Every day, by some of the
MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF.
Muslo will be furnished by a celebrated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of the Prominent Statesmen,
Now bolero tbo Public, will attend the State
Fair as visitor,, and epvpral will
make addresses.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For Freights and Fassoagors, on all llio
Railroads In the State.
A cordial Invitation is oxtondod to you to be
an Exhibitor, and you aro roquoated to write to
the Secrotary at Macon for a Premium Lilt and
othor information.
THOB. HARDEMAN, Jn„ Proaldont.
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gon’l Sup’t.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Soorotiry.
augSOlwntd
O. W. LxxawonTBT. O. B. liAuoiyon-rnr.
L. M. LAMawantnv.
. W. LANGWORTHY & CO.,
90 Masonic Tempie, Rome, Ga.,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
WILCOX & WHITE
Clough & "Warren
AND OTHER ORGANS.
VOSE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN
& CO., AND OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange of Rent.
SHEET MUSK), MUSIC BOOKS, STATION-
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Ac.
f?Sr Ordors by mail promptly filled.-*^
maylStw wtf
A MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE OF SCHOL
ARS’ WORK wa> awarded thi. Institution
at tbe Parie Expoeilton. Board and Tuition at
tho rate of $100.00 per term of 20 weeks, paya
bio half in advance and half in the middle ol
the aeieloa. Next torn) onuimenoes on (he first
Monday of Septembor,
J. M. M. “
jul 1 tw Will)
. CALDWELL, Preaidept.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. U. it tiwiles. Proprietor.
(Situated la tho Business pari of the City.)
Rome, Georgia.
0*'Paiiongort taken to and trota tbe Depot
free of eharge H. RAWLINS, Clerk,
lanlli
LUMBER! LUMBER!
COOSA R1VB11LUIUBGR YARD
— AND —
PLANING MILL!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY A
DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, QA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
KILN DRYING. DRESSING A MATGHIN
A SPECIALTY, *»)> at BOTTOM PRICES,
Bpooial Ordors lor Building, got up on short
notice.
J. D. FOSTER & CO.
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MOUNT DE SALES ACADEMY
FOK YOUNG LADIES.
Terms Pei Session, Board and Tuition 975.
Next Session commences September 2*. For
Qlrouler end particulars adddress
DIRECTRESS OF ACADEMY.
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Mill Machinery for Sale,
T he mill mashineuy now in the
DeSoto Mill is for oale. It codbUIb of three
pair cf 3J ft. French Burr Mill‘Stones, dreiBed,
faced and furrowod complete; one No.2 Eureka
Smutter, 5 reels, bolts comploto. Will be sold
low. Enoilre of J. .T. COHEN'S SONS.
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OR. E. JT. CAMP,
Eclectic and Homeopathic.
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
consultation free and strictly
CONFIDENTIAL.
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