Newspaper Page Text
@be Some
K8TAHLI8HKD IN 1843.
THE COURIER Ims ft lnrgo and steady circu
lation in Cherokee Georgia, and Is tlio best ad
vertising medium In this section.
M. DWINEUi, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning,
Oct. 23, 1879.
Prof. Tice predicts a wonderful mc-
teric Bhower for the night of the 13th of
November, commencing about 1 a. m.
We have often wondered why such
a man as Ben Butler could reach the
stations and fame he has. But it be
gins to look like he has been raised up
in Massachusetts to kill off the Radical
party in Massachusetts. If he succeeds
we will Bquint at his past sins.
The trial of one the parties charged
with murder for the killing of the Mor
mon was concluded at Dalton last Tues
day, resulting in the acquittal of the
defendant. This was considered the
test case, and we suppose the indict
ments against the others will be nol
prossed. The prisoners are all indicted
for riot. _
Late reports obtained from the De-
partment of Agriculture represent the
wheat crop of the past season as larger
hy many millions of bushels than ever
before harvested in this country: that
of the Red River Valley in Northern
Minnesota and Dakota being perfectly
immense in quantity and as regards
quality has scarcely, if ever, been
equalled.
Several Democrats, in whose pru
dence, good sense and patriotism we
have perfect confidence, have recently
requested us to ask Dr. Felton for the
original correspondence with Ferry and
other prominent Radicals, wherein and
whereby he asked some favor of the
Radical party—some help of some sort
in his war upon the Democratic party.
[N. B.—No “copies” wanted.]
Judge Stephen A. Corker died at
his residence in Waynesboro, Burke
county, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
Judge Corker was well known in South
ern Georgia. In 1869 he was nom-
inated and elected to Congress by the
Democrats. He was subsequently in
the State Legislature, and ran as an
“Independent” candidate for Congress
in the Fii3t District last year.
The question propounded by the
Augusta Chronicle, “DoesHon. A. H,
S* iphens stick to it that the financial
issue is the predominant one ?” seems
to obtain general publicity through the
press of the State. We got after Mr,
Stephens for expressing such opinion
immediately upon his doing eo, and
we must do him the justice to say that
he admitted his eiror long ago, and
said before the Ohio election that the
questions of troops at the pollB and im
partial juries were the paramount ones,
Let him add t • these that Mr. Tilden
was cheated out of the Presidency by
the frauds and peijuries of Radicals and
he will do for a Democrat. We still
have hope of Mr. Stephens.
party, many weak-kneed Democrats,
and an almost innumerable host of as
pirants to higher places, wo felt that it
was an unsafe body to deal with the
characters of publio officers against
whom Radicals and “Independent” of
fice-holders and office-seekers might
bring charges of corruption and fraud.
Hence we counselled the acceptance of
the Treasurer’s resignation upon his
making a fair exhibit of the State’s
funds in his hands. We did this be
cause we believed he had violated the
laws of the State, and because we were
satisfied that the Legislature was not in
such a mood as would allow it to do
fair and impartial justice batween the
people and the accused. Time as it
rolls on, and the outspoken expressions
of good men and true, convinco us of
the sound sense of our first views, and.
whether right or wrong, we will not
deny or recede from our first opinion
on the subject.
A friend in Bartow county informs
us that “the people of Bartow” are
down on the Courier because of its
course in politics. We would much
prefer to please everybody, if possible,
but that we long ago learned was impos
sible. We do not think that the Dem
ocrats of that or any other county can
rersonably find fault with us, since we
have tried to fight as well as we knew
how for Democratic success. We will
admit that we do not believe that Dr.
Felton is a Democrat, but we do believe
good Democrats vote for him because
they are not yet willing to confess they
have been doing wrong in voting for
him heretofore. But they will get
right after awhile. Dr. Felton oweB his
election to the support of the Radicals
in the District, and the assistance
prominent Radicals out of the District.
This all know. How, then, can he,
any man who knows this and support
him, hope for the party they are fighting
to consider him one of themselves ?
Louisville Courier-Journal: When
Zachariah Chandler left Ohio he went
up into Massachusetts'and spread him
self in a way that must have been dis
gusting to every deoent man. He had
the brazen impudence to declare, right
in the face of the notorious fact that he
is steeped up to the eyebrows in the
Presidential theft, that Tilden is the
greatest fraud that ever cursed the earth
He abused everybody and everything
that is Southern, and even abused the
members of his own party who repu
diated his infamous sentiments. We
must do a majority of the Massachusetts
Republicans the justice to say that they
have not forgotten tlio teachings of
Webster, of Everett and of Choate. Of
course such men look with loathing on
the blatherskites of the Chandler school
True it is that the Boutwells and men
of that stripe are just as bad, just as
bloody-minded and just as unpatriotic
as Chandler, but it is believed that they
constitute a majority of their party. The
Boston Post bows Zachariah out of the
State with this paragraph :
“Zachariah, the Michigander, left
Massachusetts in disgust. There is
great mutuality of this kind of senti
ment all around. He affronted more
than one hundred and eighty thousand
voters of Massachusetts in saying, by
implication, they voted for a man who
ib the biggest fraud that ever was per
mitted to curse the earth. He abused
and bulldozed the Republican Stats
Committee because it did not follow up
his infamous mode of campaigning,
then shook off the dust from his feet and
left. He abandoned this field none
too soon. Such a venomous and bloody
spirit as he exhibited is a disgrace to
modern civilization. But there were
some in Massachuset’s who applauded
him. Let it not be forgotten.”
In accepting the Democratic nomina
tion for Governor of Massachusetts, Hon.
John Quincy Adams says: ‘T am glad
to sco the doctrine of State rights, as un
derstood and promulgated by the found
ers of our commonwealth, and by the
fathers of our Federal Union, rescued
from obloquy and cherished by you, as
it must be by all, if the New England
States are to retain their Senatorial pre
ponderance in CongresB.” The Boston
Post (Dem.), in connection with this
sentiment, calls attention to the fourth
article uf the Massachusetts Bill of
Rights, which was drawn by the emi
nent patriot of Revolutionary times,
Samuel Adams, and is as follows: “The
people of this commonwealth have the
sole and exclusive right of governing
themselves as a free, sovereign and inde
pendent State, and do and for ever here
after shall, exercise and enjoy every
power, jurisdiction and right which is
not or may not hereafter be by them ex
pressly delegated to the United States,
in Congress assembled.”
There is a man in London who ob
jects to having the name of his street
ohanged to “Cromwell.” So he wrote to
his landlord thus! “So long as I live
my family shall never inhabit a house
in any street or terrace bearing the
execrable name of ‘Cromwell’—of most
infamous memory—a rebel, o traitor, a
regicide, a usurper, a self-seeking, am
bitious hypociite and tyrant, a wholesale
murderer of defenceless women and
children (to-wit., the sieges of Irogheda
and Wexford), an arch enemy of the
altar and the throne (vide all English
history). That name is insulting to the
loyalty and intelligence of the entire
neighborhood and highly offensive to
the great majority of the rate-payers,
who have already most emphatically
expressed themselves to that effect.
Milledgeville Union and Recorder:
The Free Press and the Athens Watch
man, leading papers in the interest of
the “Independents” of Georgia, and
both great admirers of Mr. Stephens,
whom they regard rb the head of the
party of non-conformists—we may call
them—both process to believe that the
acquittal of Renfroe will burst the or
ganized Democracy to pieces, and turn
the political power in the State over to
the Independents.
Now, we want these prophetic gentle
men to solve this problem for us. How
is it, that these dire things are to befall
the Democracy, and such a bonanza of
blessings to crown the work of the In
dependents, when Mr. Stephens, him
self, favored the acquittal of Renfroe,
and nearly every Senator from Mr.
Stephens’ District, the 8th, voted to ac
quit the treasurer ? Just sharpen your
pencils, gentlemen, and explain how
this and that can go togetiier.
We thank the Atlanta Dispatch for
the following correction of an error it
had fallen into and published:
It does appear that we “got things
mixed” in saying that “the Rome Cou
rier had taken back what it said about
the inconsistency of acquitting Renfroe
after Goldsmith had been found
guilty.” We think the m istake arose
by our confounding the Courier with
the Gainesville Southron, whose forci
ble remarks about the inconsistency of
the two verdicts were in our mind’s eye
when we wrote. The Courier appears
to have maintained from the s* *.rt that
impeachment was not the proper reme
dy in the Treasurer’s case.
The Dispatch truly says that the
Courier “maint lined from the start
that impeachment was not the proper
remedy in the Treasurer’s case.” The
truth is that the Courier was the first
paper that made any effort to stay the
tide of fanaticism that had taken hold
of our legislature. Knowing that there
were many so-called “Independents” in
that body who desired nothing more
than the disgra:s of the Democratic
Savannah News: Greenbackism was
crippled by its defeat in Maine, and
Ohio end Iowa have completed its de
struction. With an equality between
paper and coin and with trade and man
facturing on a steady march to what
promises to be a permanent prosperity
the wonder is not that Greenbackism
has now been Bquelched, but that it
has existed at all since values touched
bottom and business revived. It is
now practically a dead issue in politics
and will no longer seriously embarrs'i
the progress of the Democratic party
toward the accomplishment of i*i pol
icy and the election of it9 candidates.
The Democratic field is now nearly
free of entangling driftwood; the party
has now but one handicap, v'z: Tam
many, and the re-election of Governor
Robinson in New York State will re
move that.
A political murder at the South, r
marks the Atlanta Constitution is a de
plorable affair, but it appears to us that
the assessination of a young girl by
preacher, the poisoning of a husband by
his wife, the murder of a wife by her
husband, the delibrate marriage of a
brother and sister, and the incestuous
relations between father and daughter
are far more suggestive—far more de
grading to civilization—far more indica
tive of a debauohed condition of society,
And yet all these crimes have been com
mitted in the North during the past few
weeks, and the journals of a higher
civilization do not comment upon them
as in any way peculiar or out of the or
dinnry line.
In England, where social influence
counts for so much in politics, Lord
Derby’s leanings towards the Liberals
appear to be largely valued for the pres
tige such an acquisition would give the
party in “society.” Other more Bolid
advantages count. He is a great land
lord, with a clear 8700,000 a year, of
good ability, and his rank would en
able him to use his talents and expe
rience for the benefit of his new friends
in the House of Lords, where the Lib
eral party is weak in votes, and partic
ularly in strong men; but, besides all
these, the splendid e -sistanco socially
such an accesssion would bring to the
party is soberly reconed up by shrewd
English politicians.
Vienna correspondence London Tele
graph: Ccunt William Bismarck is,
physically, very much like his father,
and is very popular in Berlin. He is a
member of the German Reichstag, and
is frequently on the special committees
of that assembly. “Count Bill,” as he
is called in Berlin, distinguished himself
during the Franco-German war as a
common soldier in the ranks, and his
fate was often a cause of anxiety for
Prince Bismarck. He is now constant
ly with his father, and a friend of the
family, lately describing him to me,
assured me that “Count Bill" wss a
chip of the old block.
One of the most serious charges
brought against the Democratic party
in Ohio during the late campaign was
its gerrymandering of the State so as to
give the Democrats what is alleged to
be an unfair preponderance of Con
gressmen. And of course the very first
thing that suggested itself to the Ohio
Republicans, now that they have got
the power, is to undo all this Democrat
ic gerrymander and do it over again in
the interest of the Radical party. Prob
ably the first aot of the incoming Leg
islature will be the introduction of a
new apportionment bill.
Albany Advertiser: “Upland rice is
becoming an important crop along the
line of the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad. We learn that more than
five thousand bushels have been
shipped already this season, and ship
ments continue to be made every day,
bringing one dollar per bushel. Three
or four car loads have gone from Pear
son station alone. We are informed that
one farmer in Coffee county gathered
forty bushels of rice from one acre and
a half.”
A Republican paper rejoices over the
Ohio election in this choracteristic
fashion:
“ If any man says a word against the
bloody shirt, shoot him on the spot.”
“ Put a little more blood on that shirt
and shake it again. It works like a
charm.”
“ The battle was won on the issues
that will prevail next year. The bloody
shirt played an important part in it.
Long may it wave 1”
N. Y. Herald : Erie county, although
one of the most populous in the State,
and containing the large and active city
of Buffalo, seems almost entirely to have
escaped political disaffection. Our let
ter, published to-day, fixes the probable
loss of each “regular” party to be not
over a thousand votes, “scratching”
being threatened only by a few feeble
Republicans, while there is not timber
enough in the Kelly movement to make
even a small “boom.”
A Washington special dispatch to the
Boston Herald explains how unquali
fied young men posB examining boards,
and influence makes up for mental de
ficiencies. Two young men, McCoy aud
Ferrett, failed in nearly everything
small school boys know. McCoy’s fa
ther is one of General Sherman’s staff,
and a second trial is to be given the two
aspirants, muoh to the dissatisfaction
of other rejected candidates.without in
fluential friends.
Millions or Cheap Dry Goods at T. l-'alij’s.
The latest styles of Oriental dress
goods, Pekin stripe silks, striped velvets,
cheap kid gloves, ladies’ and misses
hosiery, new and Btylish, fancy silk
tieB, novelties in ribbons, ladies’ and
gent’s underwear, zepbyr shawls, ladieB’
felt skirts, opera flannels, white and
colored, blankets and domestics in great
variety. Gent’s clothing Iosb than New
York cost. The five cent counter is
still the attraction. (27 tw wtf
Dr. J. L. M. Curry, who once repre
sented Alabama in Congress, is spoken
of as a candidate for United States Sen
ator from Virginia, in the place of
Withers. He is a gentleman of elo
quence and ability.
Last week a Wisconsin Judge was
shot down in his doorway, and on the
next day hi3 assassin was walking the
streets unmolested. The North has no
outrages to speak of.
Courier-Journal; The Washington
Republican says a “national political
victory to the Democratic party, as now
constituted, will assuredly bring thiB
issue to an affair of arms.” That is, if
the Democrats elect their candidate for
President again, next year the Repub
licans will engage in armed rebellion
sooner than yield to the rightful au
thoiity. If they do they will be badly
punished.
General Merritt has been ordered to
cease operations against the Utes, as
negotiations for peace are in progress,
the hostiles having agreed to surrender
the warriors engaged in the recent dep
redations. There is nothing definite
known as to future movements. In the
event of peace being established,
permanent military post will be con
structed at Bear River or the Agency.
Sharon’s reception to Gen. Grant at
“Belmont” cost 840,000. Twenty-five
hundred people were invited. Sharon
office and house were so beset with peo
ple afver invitations that the bullion
Senator had to keep out of the way
and the local papers rapturously pro
nounce the affair “in all i‘s features and
characteristics distinctly Californian”
as it probably was.
As an illustration of the average in
telligence that prevails in France con
cerning political affairs in the United
States, we refer to the Paris Figaro,
which speaks of Mr. Dennis Kearney
a “ leader of the Hon. Mr. Bilks’
party.” The next thing we know the
“ K. K.” combination in New York will
be charged up to Conkling as a sect in
the ku-klux order.
Missouri Republican: The St. Louis,
Kansas and Arizona railroad hn been
completed to the track of the Kansas
City, Lawrence and Southern at Garnett,
Kansas. This gives an all-rail connec
tion direct with St. Louis, and must
prove a very important feeder to the
trade of our city. Recent articles in
the Republican have shown the extent
of count, y traversed by this road, to
gether with the resources to be depended
upon. It is a St. Louis institution, and
will add very largely to the commercial
in teres* i of the West.
A Washington dispatch says: The
Republicans in Louisiana have decided
to organize and undertake a thorough
canvass against Wiltz, naming Judge
Beattie as their candidate for Governor.
They talk hopefully, but there is little
prospect of Republican success. The
great strength of the Republican party
is, of course, the negro vote, but this
will largely be oast in favor of Wiltz
for various reasons. Warmouth, it ib
said, will run against Gibson in the First
Congressional district.
Eastern Siberia is menaoed by famine,
the prices of grain are higher than were
ever known before, and the poorer class
es are suffering severely. The harvest is
extremly poor and the cattle plague has
increased the evil, there being in many
villages not one beast left alive.
One Week in Wall Street.
October 7,1878, Western Union Tel
egraph stock sold at the New York
Stock Exchange for 96.1-8 per share;
October 14, 1878, it sold at 86.3-4, a
fluctuation of 9.3-8 per cent in seven
days; 12,000 shares sold on a margin of
one per cent required an actual capital
of 812,500. The same stock delivered
at 86.3-4 gave a profit of 9.8.8 per cent
on the stock or 8937.50 per 100 shares.
On the whole 12,500 the actual profit
was 8117,187,50 or 9.3-8 times the cap
ital used, in one week. This is a single
cose taken from the official record of
the Stock Exchange, and shows how
money is made so rapidly in stocks,
Few people, however, have the necessa
ry cash to put up in order to realize
such immense profits as these, but capi
tal in any amount from 810 to 850,000
can be used with equal success by the
new combination system of operating
in stocks which Messrs. Lawrence &
Co., bankers, New York, haye estab
lished. By this method of pooling
thousands of orders in various sums and
operating them as one immense capital,
shareholders realize large profits which
are divided pro rata monthly. New
circular contains two unerring rules for
success, and full information, so that
any one can operate profitably. Stocks
and bonds wanted. Government Bonds
supplied. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York
City.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
— AND- *
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD of tuf
tfttlon awarded mo by , n .pprf-Lil ,
plo. For over tw<mt,.fi» Q yoo „ j
engaged manufacturing In Carter,vill. w
Bugglea, Carriage,, A 0 . I have»
hand. Am making all the time. °° k 01
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY W it
RANTED, NOT FOR a Year
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA
SONABLE TIME.
I do a square, honeat bu.Ine., „
knowhow, and endeavor to give ever, „„„ , b
worth of his money. 1
No pains or cost 1. .pared to buy bet
and employ belt of mechanic,. I ... ,. .
defy contradiction, there I, ’ ' *™
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Itepoitory in Rome, | n ch ..., .
Mr. W. L. Wh-tely, in old Odd Follow.' b,llC
corner abovo new Masonic Temple
Wagons, Buggies, Ac, kept by'bhn ar, j ult
what they are represented to bo. All mid
warranloo.
Call on him or writo to me for pa-tioul.r,
I also have a Shop in Romo, at the old , tlnJ
of D. Lindsey A Co., whore New Work and til
kinds of Ropairing will bo done at prico. to , uLl
the times.
Givo ua your trade.
R. H. JONES,
lanlStwwly Cartcrsville, G,.
Amusements.
J. T. CAHILL,
manufacturer of
[RON AND BRASS CASTIIS,
HOLLO WWA RE, GRATES,
Mill Castings, Fencing, &c.
Architectural Work
- AND-
Building Castings
A SPECIALITY.
Office — Railroad Avenue, between
7th and 8th Streets,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
jun28 lw6m
CITY HALL!
Return or tiie Favorites for a Short
Season Only, Commencing
Wednesday Evening, Oct, 22d,
Family Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
Engagement of the Talented Actor,
J. H. HUNTLEY,
and the Highly Accomplished Young Actress,
Florence Kennedy,
Supported by the Best
Dramatic Company
Traveling iu America.
PROF. WILLIAM LAYTON’S
Silver Cornet Band and Operatic Orchestra
will make the musio a special featuro.
Change ol Programmo each evening. Doors
open at I; overture at 7:50; curtain, ri,e at
8. Silver Cornot Band Serenade at 7.
Popular price,. Reaerved Seat, at C. J. War
ner’s without extra nharge.
A leading grain circular of Liverpool
says: “ The wheat markets this week
have been wild and excited in all the
leading centres, and an extensive busi
ness was dono in all positions for con
sumption, speculation, shipment and on
passage, at rates two shillings per quar
ter over the quotations of a few days
ago.” ( _
The Springfield Republican says:
“Against any but the beBt Republican
candidate Massachusetts is a Bayard
State. The Worcester Democrats, rep-
lesenting an overwhelming majority of
the Democratic voters of this common
wealth, show hard sense in choosing
Bayard delegates.”
Savannah News: It is worthy of
mention that in the receut appointment
of Railroad Commissioners by the
Governor, in every instance the office
sought the mun, not the man the office.
A rather unusual occurrence in these
degenerate days.
In a new melodrama at the Surry
Theatre, London, a Thames boatman
rows into eight and uncovers a man
painted to represent a corpse just taken
from the river. The audience goes
wild with delight.
The Pennsylvania Republican State
committee have issued an address in
which they kick State issues out the
baok door, and call on all the faithful
to rally for the salvation of the country
from the rebels.
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
-BY-
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
Hftts end Bonnets, price, from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollar,; a large and very beautlfal stock
of Flower,, Feather, and Birds; a beautiful as
sortment of Ornaments, Ribbon,, Comb,, Ac,
Will be pleasod to show my goods and price,.
SALLIE WILKERSON.
ootlS tw2m w2t
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, ETC.
T he undersionfd have associated
themselves together tor the purpose of .ap
plying tho demand Tor SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, STAIRS,
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac.
A fall lino oi theso good, will be kept on hied
in whlto or yellow pine, or furniihed at short
notice.
We aro fully prepared, and are willing to meet
competition from any quarter, end respectfully
ask an examination of our goods and price., el
Robt. A. Johnson's machine shops or at A. A.
Jones' store, No. 117 Broad street, Rome, Gs.
A. A. JONES,
ROBT. A. JOHN80N.
aug2Stw2m
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
T HE FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION WIL 1 ,
begin tho FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM
BER, 1879, and ond the FIRST of MABCH
f ° Faculty—Lewis D. Ford, Joseph A. Bvo, L-A-
Dugas, Goo. W. Rains, H. F. Campbell, DeSeui.
Ford, Edward Geddings, Rdbt. 0. Eve.
Apply for circular to
DxSAUSSURE FORD,
octlltwlm Dean, Augu»UiU‘-
W IIITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONBTAWin. -
hand to hire, Good Honeittj
SsfflK-JSSS-.'S
SKATINC RINK!
T here will be skating on Monday;
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday af’erncons
from 4 to 6 o'clock, and every evening from 7.30
to 10 o’clock, commencing Friday night, October
14th, until further notice
Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday mornings at
10 o'ciock the Hall will bo open for Ladies only
to learn and practieo. foctl5twlm
accommodation, for Drovers and others.^W
Carriage,, and Buggiea j , 0 ,u «to
ialo. Entire latlifaetion guaranteed ^ ^
patronlie n,.
OR. E. J. CAMP,
Eclectic and Homeopathic.
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
deo31 tw wtf
SOUTH AND EAST ROME SCHOOL,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
THE NEXT SESSION, COM-
priaing eight scholastic months, wil’
open at the " Gabe Wright Houso/
South Rome, on fourth Monday, 27th
October, 1879. Brief vacation during
the Christmas holidays. Ratos of tuition per
scholar per month:
In Primary English Department $1 50
In Intermediate English Department 2 00
In Advanced English Department.....* 2 50
In Latin and Greek Classics 3 50
Incidentals 10 cents per aoholar per month.
Tuition payable monthly. Reduction made
only in case of protracted sickness.
P. H. LAREY, Toachor.
octlO twStwlt
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
next, will bo sold at the oonrt houio door in
Rome, in laid county, within the iawiol hour,
of aale, part, of lota of land No,. S23, 324, 326
and 326. in the third district and 4th seotion of
■aid county, containing 99 40-100 aore,, moro or
loss. Bold a, the property of Fielding Hight,
decexied. Term, eaah. Thi, Dot. 0,1879.
JOHN F. A C. A. HIGHT,
oct7 wld Adm'rs F. Illght, doo'd.
ELLIS DAVIS & CO.,
Slate Manufacturers
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand a® w
lent etock of SLATE, and ‘ r P Jt of ft*
do Roofing et .hoffnotice ta «y P*’L.
South. Prico about «
Satisfaction guaranteed,
tended to.
Offices: Rockmart, Ga.
Box 367.
the
KuST Price abiu't TihW
Amtlafaniinn friiarnnteod. Orders P r
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tenne.we Home)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAH.B° A
J. A. STANSBURY, - -
Rome, Goorgia. ffII HlS
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