About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1879)
jlit ®«uhh. i„ the local columns will be «"' iU1 , e S “"cn cents por llne for first Insertion, :lm r K»l ' 1 J l ®ta per line for each subsequent In- AT CEDARTOWN. , u Harris Is authorized to act ns ngent Mr. ’'rjuficr at Cednrtown, On., collect mils, ^.“rwclpts, ote. local news. Everybody is expected to call and _ the grand opening of the Crystal Palace, which takes place to-day at 13 Shorter Bloch- •_ Wanted. \ first rate malo cook. Apply at the Rome Hotel, to J.M.Railey O ctl0,tw3t. Steward. Circus Coming. Cole’s circus, with the electric light and many novelties and specialties will exhibit in this city on Monday, the 3d day of November, afternoon and night. Tho Tribune, because of removal of the office to another house, did not mako its appearance yesterday morning, and nil 1 not he issued again before Tuesday, when wo are promised a lively sheet in ft new dress. Sensible ItiHOliition. Atn meeting of the Board of Direct ors of the Georgia and Alabama Steam- boat Company, held yesterday, it was determined to build an A No 1 low wa- terboat—oue that can run all tho time and do the business of the river at all seasons. The President of the company iras authorized to proceed at. once to have estimates made. In Jonesboro, Tenn., on Thursday, the 9th inst., by Rev. E. E. Hoss, Jos. J. Printup, of this city, to MisB Laura P. Hoss, of the former place. The bride is not unknown in Rome, and her many friends will be glad to welcome her as a permanent resident of the city, and sincerely congratulate Capt. Printup upon his good fortune in winning so-fair a wife.. Ilame Again. After a six months tour through Great Britain and on the continent, three fair travelers from Rome, Misses Kate, Lila and Lily Noble reached home last Thursday morning. Col. Sam. Noble, who accompanied them, remained be hind in New York, and will be home in a few days. We are glad to know that tho youug ladies reached home in good health, after enjoying the pleasures' and benefits of their extended trip. 'I he V tver and the Kitln. The rain fall of Wednesday was un precedented, as witnessed by the fact that.Mr.Norton’s ruingauge ran over ear ly in tho Bhower, and was completely ight of as a thing useless to the 1 last degree. One man measured eight inches in a square cow-trough sitting out in the open cowpen, and Abner Towers says their wash kettle was near ly full—swell and all. The rain com menced about dark, and early next I morning the rivers were up about two ’»t, and rising. At noon the Magnolia backed out for Greensport, uinl tho Sidney P. Smith swung around about thirty minutts | later for the same port. The Etowah 11, after its divo of a few days ago, | jas all right, A No. 1, for service on Friday morning, and with the U. S, mail and a fair, freight steamed off for | the lower landings, lie learn that there is cotton enough or alii down the river, and we expect a three back this evening and to-mor- I r °w loaded down to the guards. Tlic Synagogue. Ihe Jews’ religion is such as to com mend the great respect of every man. j 0 on 'y because it is venerable and is nminous with great examples, but be- 1 c *nse it is from God and its great prin- V 1 * e * ttro Divine. It is found in the , , . .k 8 which Christians revere as I U y lns pi r ed, and lias a morality that I °" 1 ma ke this a happy world if it e 'c observed. Its history, biography, 1J'* and r 'l cs i its psalmody, prophe- , poesy and proverbs are iuoxhausti- of r irCCS ° f 8U PPly for the material Ifron 0U » nd8 discources proached I •, a pulpits of the world, and I ted F , 6 w * 10 adhere to it are admit- dem; i 6 l ' le objects of special provi- f er la caro - There is not such a dif- •lews’ 0 ,. e ^ Teen Christianity ahd the I but re 1(11011 as to provoke hostilities, C hert ° induoe alliance. The L ? ue an< l l he Church may be LT> etherif ‘ h ey would. Certain- I lews h ° Ughtful niay believe that the a Piag 0 gu° “ S 8 ' 00 a ? d 8hould have a Unla/i- e ^ loro is the need of suoh r ill beh[» W °™ hip in0Ur city ’ and il I all old , ,mon y of the cessation of Metho d i, U ““ eem ’y hostilities if Jews, I all othe 8 ’ . p B 8t8 i Presbyterians and c °melv q 8 Un ' t0 * n ereot lng a small and 1 na Sogiie. Methodist. ■ The Grau English Opera Company. The citizens of Rome are about to be given a genuine musical treat in the visit of the Grau English Opera Com pany. They have been playing to crowded houses everywhere, and will certainly have an ovation here. • The Atlanta Constitution thus compliments the performance of Fatinitza Thursday night: AVe havo at last had legitimate amuse ment at the opera house. The perform ance of Fatinitza hy the Grau Opera Troupe last night' was the first notable event of the present season, which hith erto had afforded only light stuff called comedy and ridiculous extravaganzas dignified by the term minstrelsy. The Grau Opera Company is famous, and justly so. There are several voices in it which for natural power and artis tic culture ore rare and delightful. The opera itself is considered Suppe’s best production. While it is extremely difficult, it presents those charms which even the uncultivated catches easily and delights to hear. The cast last night was exceptionally strong. Miss Corelli, as Fatinitza and Vladi mir, quite won the audience. Her voice is a pure contralto, with excellent range. Her high noteB were delicious in their liquid flow and true, unfailing strength. Miss Hosmer has received the good words of able musical critics. Her sweet soprano possesses a culture which seems to mock difficulty. In the trio in the third act she took C with an ease that was admirable and the audience appreciated its thrill. Her acting and that of Miss Corelli was real ly rare in operatic impersonalities. Mr. Laureut, as the vivacious newspaper correspondent, never failed in his live liness, being natural all the while to a rare degree. His clear tenor was also much admired by the best critics in the audience. He finished the trio with Miss Hosmer with a C distinct. Mr. G. V. Deraorest, the basso,' both in act ing and singing merited the frequent applause bestowed on him. The baritone, Mr. Richard White, has a full, rich voice, with an enuncia' tion that is almost perfect. His role was capitally filled. The choruses were good. Other in dividual voices deserve notice. To night Pinafore will be given, and given well, for the first time in Atlanta. Cave Spring IlnpUst Association. Cave Spring Baptist Association met in the Baptist church in this city yes terday and organized by electing the following officers: Elder G A Nunnally, Moderator. Elder C II Stillwell, Clerk. Elder J M Robertson, Assistant Clerk. A E Ross, Treasurer. The following delegates reported pres ent, but wo were unabla to get the names of the sovernl churches they rep' resent: J A Bear, A A Marshall, L D Woo ten, W L Selmon, jr, E C Carter, J H Wright, A D Hardin, Elder J W Pul- Ion, E R King, J S Davis, T C Hamp ton, W C Penny, Elder W P Wood, Dr J L Branch, W E Hurst, W M West, T C Pitman, J H West, C P Sewell, S 0 Howard, G W Sanders, C P Dean, M R Hardin, Elder J M Robertson, E J C Camp, M M Wright, Wesley Shrop shire, H G Baker, W Morgan, A E Johnson, A T Ellis, W B Chapman, Elder G A Nunnally, Elder C H Still well, Elder D B Hamilton, Elder R D Mallory, Dr J W Janes, J C McDonald, J H Rhodes, J M Proctor, J R Towers, J F Hillyer, J M Morris, A E Ross, S D McLendon, O A Gardner, J M Lee, D A Pledger, C Whittle. There will be preaching at the Bap tist church morning and evening at the UBual hours, every day during the ses sion of the Association. Rev. Mr. Cate will preach this morning. Weokly Cotton Statement. Benj. F. Hull, of this city, reporter or the National Cotton Exchange, fur nishes the following statement for the week ending Friday, Oct. 10,1879: Stock on hand Sept. 1st Receipts this week: Boat via. Coosa. 80 Boat via. Oostanaula S., R. & D. R. R... 988 Rome R. R 347 Wa^on 1480 - 2891) Receipts previously “ Since Sept. 1st 6000 Total „ 8901 Shipments this week.... 2613 “ Previously— 3687 “ Since Sept. 1st 6200 8took on hand 2701 THE ROME MARKET. Irregular. Middling 9} Low Middling. 91 Good Ordinary ...... 9 STATEMENT For corresponding week of last year: Stock on hand Sept. 1st 84 Received this week 2736 1“ previously G967 “ since Sept. 1st 9702 Total 9786 Shipments this week 2850 “ previously.... 4425 Total Bince Sept. 1st 7276 Stock on hand 2511 ROME MARKET. Quiet and steady. Middlings 91 Low Middlings - 9} Good Ordinary ... ... 91 M ETEOItOLOUICAh. Barometer, Oct. 3 .29-46 .29-44 .29-30 .29-20 .29-10 “ 8 29-14 “ 9 29-20 THERMOMETER. Rain fall in inches 4 Highest temperature 82° Lowest temperature 69° temperature 78° For tha Counian. The Night 1 Cell Her. Tho evening wind— it blew ao madly, And tho autumn air—it moan’d ao aadly, The night when (I rememhor It too woll) I loft her—my pretty, my dark eyed Mabel. Whonataogave me her hand whispering good bye And laid aho was lad—she know not why— They w»ro 10 kind— Ah, mo! I remember thorn ■till— Tho good-bye words ol my protiy Mabel. How I stood, iny soul gazing on hor there in the door-way, ao woudrously fair, And on the night air, how Boftly It full— Tho voloe of my witty, my protty Mabil. But the evening wind it blow ao madly And the autumn air moan’d ah ! 10 aadly Tho night when (I romember it too well) I loft hor—my pretty, my lov’d, my loit Mabel. Chew Jackson’s best Sweet Navy Tobacco. (noyl2 tw wly Go to J. R. Butt & Co.’s if you want a bargain in stoves. They bought be fore the recent advance in prioo of pig iron. tw wtf Millions of Cheap Dry Goode at T. Fsliy’s, The latest styles of Oriental dress goods, Pekin stripe silks, striped velvets, cheap kid gloves, ladies’ and misses hosiery, new and stylish, fancy silk ties, novelties in ribbons, ladies’ and gent’s underwear, zephyr shawls, ladies’ felt skirts, opera flannels, white and colored, blankets and domestics in great variety. Gent’s clothing less than New York cost. The five cent counter is still the attraction. (27 tw wtf A National messing Is Sozodont, for there can he no "foul- mouthed” man or woman who uses it. It is purifying, beautifying and exqui site in flavor. Whoever uses it regu larly will keep his teeth for years, and whoever abstains denies himself a great luxury. It costs comparatively but little money, and is invaluable. Why is Spalding’s Glue like love? Because it forms Btrong attachments. Oh, dear. ’ R6NB COTTON MARKET. REPORTED BY S. MOItUAN. The Republican orators and Repub lican presses in Ohio are growing des perate. They must be alarmed or surely they would not put forth such stuff as the following from the Cleve-' land Leader: “Step by step the authority of the Federal Government has been overrid den by Democratic lawlessness, and- the qtfestioh comes nearer and nearer for decision, whether the bayonet or the shot-gun shall rule in the South.” Gen. Palmer, editor of the Springfield Register, makes this reply to the fore going : "The man who can write and print such a statement as the above in a free country, and in time of peace, displays the instincts of a traitor, and the malioe of amurderer. In time of warthe whole sale denunciation of the enemy may be tolerated and palliated, or possibly jus tified. Tho assertion that the authori ty of the Federal Government has been overridden by Democratio lawlessness, or any other lawlessness, is utterly false. Even if all the charges which are so freely made against the whole people of the South were true, instead of being the damnable lies they are, the fact would not justify the assertion that the West Point Cadetship, The examination of applicants for the vacant cadetship at West Point took place at Cartersville on the 7th. The following gentlemen of the committee were present: From Bartow—Col. J. G. Ryals and Rev. Theo. E. Smith. From Floyd—Col. D: 8. Printup. From Cherokee—Messrs. Wm. N. Wilson and„M. H..Field From Polk—Mr. Ivey F. Thompson. From Cobb—Mr. M. Phillips. The board was organized by electing Col. Printup President, and Mr. Thomp son secretary. The names of the young gentlemen offering for examination were: From Floyd—P. G. Kincaid, B. J. Booze, F. L. Palmer, James Gardner, J. W. Dabney, J. S. Pinson. From Cobb—J. Z. Foster, J. D. Ma lone, G. J. Jones. From Catoosa—L. M. Whitsett. From Cherokee—C. D. Maddox. From Bartow—J. H. Marbry, V. J. Smith, Douglas Wikle, B. J. Conyers. Mr. Jones, of Cobb, being a little over age was not examined.. The result of the examination was the authority of the Federal Government success of Mr. Palmer, of this city, with j has been overridden, for the Federal B. J. Conyers first alternate and Viotor Government has no power or means to J. Smith second alternate. te punish crimes against persons or „ „ ~ , I property. Tho assertion that either the Our fall importation of China, manu- j Federal b „ or the Bhot . gun ig t0 factored by Chas. Field Hav.land at in the South, is the assertion that Limoges, France has arrived and 18 , tl le there are incapable of self now open. We have full moss rose, ^ and if thig ia trueoft he dinner and tea sets, gold band tea and, e]even SteteB> u ua]ly true of the tete-a-tete sets, new decorated chamber, , e of the otber twenty-seven States, sets, in many beautiful colors. A great. ^ ^ iment of He lf.government variety of guess and mustache °UP 8 . ifJ a failure> There ia no possible es mugs, ouspadores, etc., etc., to which | ^ ^ ^ oonolu8ion .„ we invite an early inspection. Rome, Oot 10.—Market firm: Middlings 95 Strict Low Middlings 91 Low Middlings . 95 MARKET)* UY TELCGUAPH. New Youk, Oot 9—Cotton dull; mid dling uplands 104; middling Orleans l 1 f. Sales 201. Not receipts 115; gross 115. Consolidated net rocoipts 23,504. Exports to Grin* Britain 17,708; Franco 2,447 Louisville, Oot. 0. Flour steady:' extra $3.25a3 50; do. family $4.00a4.25; A No. 1 f4.75ao.00; fancy $5.25 a7.25. Wheat firm; rod and amber $1.15. Corn firmer; white 47; mixed 42. Oats firmer; whito 33; mixed 30. Pork strong at $9.60. Lard strong; choice leaf in tiorces 8; keg 81 Bulk meats stronger; sliouldors 3J; eloar ribs 05; dear sidos 7J. Baoon stronger; shoulders 4J; clear ribs 7 5; clear sides 74. Sugar cured hams 9al0), Whisky firm at $1.03. FINANQIAL AND CDMMUHCIAL. Financial. Gold buying par soiling par N. Y. Exchange, buying 4 dix silling par Groceries and Produce. Baouii, deal sides, per pound G to 7 ots Hams 8 to 10 ot> .Shoulders 54 to 04 ote Dry salt eloar rib 5 to G cte Dry sill shoulders 44 to 54 dts Butter, Goshen per pound 30 to 40 ots Wests -• 1 30 to 35 uts Country 15 to 20 ote Bran per hundred pounds 90 toft.CO Boane per bushel $1.00 to $2.00 Caudles per pound 13 to 25 ate Candy per pound 13 to 25 ots Coffee, llio por pound 134 1° 25 ots Java 26 to 35 ots Cordova 23 to 25 ots Oorn Meal..... per bushel 70 Corn, loose., 76 Grits por barrel $4.00 to $5 00 Hominy $4.00 to $5 0G Wheat par bushel $1.00 to $1 10 Millet seod . per bushel $2.25 to $2.50 Canned fruit, all kinde, par dot $2.25 to $3.75 Flour, ohoico per barrel $7.00 Family and extra $3.25 Superfine $5.60 Fish, freeh .... ....per pound 10 tol24ot£ Cod 5 to 10 ote Herring, in bzs 25 ots Mackerel in barrels $8.00 to $12.00 Mackerel in kits 90 to 1.75 Dried apples per bushel 75 to $1.10 Peaches; 75 to $1.00 Hay, per hundrod pounds 75 to $1.00 Lard in tierces, per pound ...... 8 to 9 ots Lard in kegs 10 to 11 ots Mulaesos in barrels, por gallon,35 to 50 ots Molasses, blf-bbls and kegs...42 to GO ots Syrups ....55 to . 75 Oats, (or stable, per bushel 45 Onions, por bushel 1:00 to $1.25 Potatoes, Irish per bushol......$1.25 to $1.50 Tea, Young Lyson por pound 05 to $1,50 imperial tea 85 to $1.00 Ounpowdor tea $ 75 to $1.25 English breakfast $1.00 to — Japan tea $1.00 rn $2.50 Tobacco, all grades...por pound 35 Ij $1.40 Whisky, best reatified..per ga.’ $l,10to $1.25 Cum whiskey $1.25 to 1,50 Choioo brand whisky $1.75 to $8,00 Smith’s Holland Schnapps $1.75 to $8.00 Smith’s Aromatic Stomach Bitters $2.00 to $8.00 Brandies per gallon $2.00 to 12.00 Bum, host qualities $1.75 to 4,00 Gin, host qualities $1.75 to 4,00 Rye and Bourbon. $1.75 to 3.00 Sherry Wino, superior... . $1.76 to 5.CO Port wine, bast quality $1.75 to 4.00 Rice, Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 ots Salt, Liverpool por sack $1.25 to $1.50 Northeast Alabama AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL Fair Association WILL HOLD ITS SECOND ANNUAL PAIR AT THE PAIR GROUND3 IN TALLADEGA, ALA., FIVE DAYS, Commencing Oct. 14. LARGE OROUN 1)3—GOOD ACCOMMO- DATIONS FOR STOCK-AMPLE EX HIBITION HALL-GOOD TRACK —RACING EVERY DAY. A FINE EXHIBIT OF THE AUIUCULTURAT, MECHANICAL AND STOCK RAISING FACILITIES OF NORTHEAST.ALA BAMA MAY BE SEEN BY THOSE WHO FAVOR US WITH A VISIT. M. I,. HEARD. SECRETARY. oet2 tw wtil Virginia aalt. Sugar, crushed, por pound,.,, White olarified sugar... Yoliow olarified sugar... Louisiana sugar Beoswax...... Tallow Sudden Death. We ure sorry to learn of the recent death of Mr. John Wimpee, son of our countryman, Mr. J. N. Wimpee. The deceased in early childhood lost his hearing from the effects of a wound on the head, and consequently was unable to talk. He was afterward an invalid otherwise, and his death, which occurred at a spring near his father’s house, whither he had gone for water, is sup posed to have resulted from epilepsy or apoplexy. The Methodist church pulpit will be supplied on Sunday morning and Sun day evening by ministers now in at tendance on Cave Spring Baptist Asso ciation. Morning hour 10:45, and evening hour 7:30. Store to Rent. An elegant new store room, 30x70 feet, in the central part of the city, and an excellent stand for dry goods or family groceries. Enquire at this office. oct7 tw3t Registration of Voter*. Books will be opened on the first day ef September and closed on second Monday in October, 1879. W. W.Seav.C. C. oct2 tw wtf J. B. Carver & Co., China Hall, Rome, Ga. In order to meet the demands of my increasing carpet trade, I have fitted up an elegant carpet room, and have BUSINESS NOTICES. Notices under this head will be charged double regular advertising rates—I. e„ oue square oue month 18.00, etc. ______ A Card, To all who aro suffering from the errors now on exhibition all grades of carpets a " J mdisorotions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you; FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered hy a missionary in Soutli America. Send a solf addressed onvelopo to tho Rtv. .Tosern T. Inman, Station D, New York City, nov20 tw wly A Sad Accident. A littlo ohild, tho daughter of Arthur from hemp to body Brussels; also, a large line of rugs, crumb cloths, eto. These goods havo been bought with groat care, and will be sold at lowest prices. E. H. Colclough, oct9 tw wtf No. 49 Broad St. Very Nice Spectacles. Allen & McOsker have just received B an ] tSi Esq., of this city, fell into a tub of a large lot that cannot be excelled. | hot water yesterday aud was badly scalded ap27 t&wtf Our friends will find Belting and Buggy Materials of all sorts at the hard ware store of Hardy, Bowie & Co. See advertisement. tw wtf A line of fine oorsete for a little money at E. H. Colclough’s. oct9 tw wtf R. T. Hoyt, druggist, advertises the cheapest Paints end Oils evor offered in this market. (mar8 tw wtf No household is complete without it. No druggist can afford to omit it from bis stock. It has become a necessity, for it never fails to oure Neuralgia and Headache, and it is oalled Hutohison’s Neuralgine. Sold by Hoyt & Cothran, Rome, Ga. (seplStwwlm The immediate application of Henry’s Car bolic Salve, which was fortunately in the house, instantly removed the pain, and the little suffeier is now out of danger, THE ROME HOTEL, (Formorly Tennesu* House) BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor Romo, Georgia. THIS HOTEL IB 8ITUATXP WITHIN I twenty steps of the railroad plattorm, and oonvanieut to the business portion or t )wn. Servant* politeand attentive to tfc -.tr duties. Or- All Baggage handled Free of Charge. febSe G. A. RAINWATER, Olera. DR. E. J. CAMP, Eclectic and Homeopathic OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL deoil tw wtf H. HARPOLD No. 55 Yancey Block, BROAD STREET, ROME, GA., HA8 TIIE LARGEST DISPLAY OF SNE DRESS GOODS! Medium Dress Goods, CHEAP DRESS GOODS, Black & Colored Silks, VELVETS, ELEGANT MOURNING GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLAN- NELS, JEANS, LINSEY, AND GEN ERAL STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS, NOW SHOWN BY ANY RETAIL HOUSE IN ROME. PRICES AS LOW AS CAN BE FOUND IN ANY HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. ootO tw wtl James G. Dailey, UNDERTAKER’S WARE-BOOMS, (On zooond story) 96 Broad Street. $1.15 to $1.25 12 to 14 -ote 11 to 13 eta 10 to 124 ota 84 to 9| etc 20 ots 7 to 8 ots Hardware. Vulcan nails, 10 d, per keg... 4.00 Knoxville nailB... 4.00 Old Dominion nails 4.00 Iron, refined bar, par pound 3} to 8 Small bar iron. 3} to 6 Plow elabs 3$ to 5 Swedes iron 5 to 6 Stool, east in bars..per pound 14 to 18 Steel plow slabs.. 5 to 7 P*eel plow wingB 64 to 8 A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of Metallio, Walnut, Drained and Stained Collins, Burial Robes and Coffin Trimmings, al ways on band. Neatest Hearses famished far funerals. All orders filled with dispatch, day or night. Reildenco, cornor Court *nd King streets. ALSO, DEALER IN FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. Juld tirtroerlfl Horse shoe nails per lb '13 to 25 Powdor, blasting 3.00 Rifle powder 6.15 Horse sfioos ; $4.50 Mule shoes $5.50 I.ciither and Hides. Hides, dry flint 11 Salt 1C Green 54 Damaged ball price Leather, whito oak sole per lb Good bemlook leather......... 32 to 374 22 20 $4.50 Good dmgd hemlook leather Jodot French cult Cornoillian French elf, caoh $3.75 to $4.00 Country upper leather, per lb 35 Hips - 40 to 60 Gauntry calf 90 to 1.00 HurnosB leather 28 to 30 Wool skins, each 35 ^Shearlings ..., 15 For Sale or Rent. M V DWELLINO, ONE AND ONE FOURTH miles from Rome, on the Alabama road. The house ha* *lx rooms aud four fire places, Tbero is a good woll snd all nioomry out houzes. There ere elovon ecros of lend, four aoros cleared and well lai.cod Tha plaea is suitable for a market garden. Oome and sae it. Posuaisio > given Immediately. zoplStwt’w C. If, STILLWELL. LUMBER! LUMBER COOSA RIVER LUMBER YARD PLANING MILL! OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY & DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, DA. HEADQUARTERS FOR LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER KILN DRYING, DRESSING & MATCHIN A SPECIALTY, ana at BOTTOM PRICES, Special Orders for Buildings got up on short notice. J. D. POSTER St CO, epr24 twtf SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, ETC. thomselvos together lor the nurposo of sup. dying the domtnd for BASH, DOORB, BLINDS, GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS. MANTLES, BALUSTERS, «o. A full line of theao goods will bo kopt on hand In white or yellow pine, or furnished at short notice. We are fully prepared, and ara willing to meet competition Irom any quarter, and respoctfully ask an examination of our goods and price,, at Robt. A. Johnson', machine shop, or at A. A. Jones’ store, No. 117 Rroid.itreet, Rome, Go. A. A. JONES, ROBT. A. JOHN80N. aug28 tw2m WIIITELEY’S OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE! W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor. KEEPB CONSTANTLY ON hand to hire, Good Horios and Excellent Vehieles. Splendid accommodation, for Drover, and others. Hones, Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for isle. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronles us. (ebll.twly ELLIS DAVIS & GO., Slate Manufacturers and Roofers, H ave always on hand an excel- lent stock of SLATE, and are prepared to do Roofing at short notice in any part of the South. Price ab-rat a third above shingle,. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at tended to. Office,: Rockmart, On., and Atlanta, Ca. Box .1117.(scp23 twfirn JOHN W. MADDOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA. septfi twfim Mill-Machinery for Sale. T he mill maohinery now in the DeSoto Mill Is for sale. It consists of three pair of 3) ft. Frenoh Burr Mill-stones, dressed, raced and furrowed complete; one No. 2 Eureka Smutter, 6 reels, bolts complete. Will be sold low. Enauireof J. J. COHEN’S SONB. msrJ9 tw wtf owipeper &« . _ „ and vigilant of salesmen; addrening thousands aaoh day, always In the advertiser's interest and oeaselessly at work seeking customers fren »U olaiiei.
