About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1879)
■ plo, b The Guerry Gift to South Carolina. Columbia Regiitcr. Mr. Albert Guerry, of Atlanta, Ga., a gifted and now famous artist, a son of our own soil, presents to his native State aportrait, from his own brush, of that gallant and noble son of Georgia, to whom Carolina owes so much, and for whom there will be ever a welcome at proudest and humblest Carolina hearth* Btone. , , , Wo know that Gordon is proud of this—proud to feel that his Georgia name makes the Carolina welkin ring next to that of our own honored Hamp ton. And we are proud to feel that Gor don is the living bond of union between Carolina and the fair and noble State of Georgia, where Carolinians in distress and weary unto to death with misfortune and poverty have so often found suc cor and shelter when their own unhap py soil could no longer give them a home or a habitation. This was precisely the case with Carolina’s gift to Georgia of her gifted child of genius, Albert Guerry, who now, not forgetful of the mother who bore him, or of the E roud and generous commonwealth of is adoption, sends us back as the most precious gift he could ofTer, the portrait of Georgia's Gordon, who stuck to us closer than a brother in the dark days of deliverance from Radical rule. We accept it, son of our soil! cherished for the giver’s soke no less than for the noble face of our noble brother, who comes bock to us in thiB portrait of thy hand the ever welcome guest. American Cotton Still King New York Ucrald, 7th. Mr. D. G. Watts, the President of the New York Cotton Exchange, who ar rived home by the Bothnia on Wedne - day, after an absence of eight months in Europe, was met in Hanover square yesterday by a Herald reporter. There is no denying that the prospects of the trade are vastly improved, the outlook all over Europe being better than it has been in a long time, and Mr. WattB was found as buoyant as the market. He expressed the opinion that there is not going to be any damaging competition with the American product, and re marked that the production of the sta ple, which had been constantly increas ing, would continue to increase with the demand. “The production of cot ton in India,” said Mr. Watts, “has been decreasing &very year. Next year it is thought there may be an increase of about two hundred thousand bales, but this increase is only an incident of a better season. The tendency is to drive .out Great Britain as a competitor in producing cotton, as we produce a much better article at a comparatively cheaper price. It has been demonstrated that no other coun try can raise cotton to compete with ours. The present prices are good and we have nothing to fear for the future.” Profitable Stock Investments. Beefore Messrs. Lawrence & Co., the New York bankers, inaugurated the combination system of operating in stocks, it was often very difficult.for in experienced operators, or even old stagers, to deal profitably by their single handed ventures. Now the field is open to every one for successful operations, and capital in any amounts, from $10 to $20,000, can be used with equal pro portionate profit. Instead of distract ing efforts among many customers, the orders of thousands are concentrated into one vast pool and co-operated for the benefit of all, dividing profits pro rata every mouth. A prominent citizen of San Francisco made $1,264.83 from an investment of $300 last month. Other customers are doing better still $25 pays $125 during the month, $200 return $1,200 or G per cent, on thestock, and so on as the market moves. New circular contains “two unerring rules for success,” and full instructions for any one to operate profitably. All the advantages of unlimited capital and careful manipulation are secured by the combination method. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Deposits received. Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York City. Blondin’s daring exploits on the rope in Vienna are just now the talk and wonder of the town. He calls himself the “Hero of Niagara,” and performs at the building which was used in 1875 for the exhibiticn. Tho latest thing re- ported of him is walking along the rope on stilts blindfolded and backward at a height of 250 feet. Not net is stretched below him, and when half way across he feigns to lose his nerve, and, putting his hand to his forehead, waverB, leans, and then slips and recovers himself. “A gasp of anxiety,” says a reporter, “is heard through the jiushedassembly; wo men scream and are carried out in fits.” The emperor and empress have both been to see the extraordinary perfom ance, but neither of them screamed. _ Mr. and Mrs. Stratton (Tom Thumb) live at Middleboro, Mass., in a three- story wooden mansion, tastefully paint ed, with piazzas and bay windows.com mandiug an extensive view of variegat ed scenery. The house is luxuriously furnished, and among other objects of interest are a diminutive sewing ma chine and the general’s grand piano, two feet high. A gentleman of Sumter county on Thursday morning last walked from Mr. William Pilcher’s to Americus a distance of seven miles in forty-five minutes. He claims he can walk twen ty-two miles in two hours. A Chinese will, written in the Celes tial text, lias been filed for probate in New York. It is the first time a docu ment in the fiie-cracker vernacular haB ever found its way to the Surrogate’s office. , The fellow who asked for a lock of his girl’s hair was informed that “it costs money, hair does.” CARRIAGES, RUGGIES WAGONSI FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE REPU- tation awarded mo by an appreciative peo- For ovor twenty-five years I have been ongagod manufacturing in Oartersville Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Ac. I havo a fine stook on hand. Am making ail the time. Registered "Voters. ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA SONABLE TIME. I do a squnro, honost business as near as I know how, and ondoavor to give every one the worth of his money. No pains or coBt is spared to buy best material and employ best of mechanics. I say it, and defy contradiction, there is NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA THAN I AM BUILDING. I have a Repository in Romo, in charge of Mr. W. L. Whitoly, in old Odd Fellows’ building, corner above now Masonic Temple. Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him ate juat what they ate represented to bo. All sold under warrantee. Call on him or write to me for pa-ticulara I also havo a Shop in Romo, at the old stand of D. Idnd.oy Sc Co., where New Work and all kinds of Repairing will he done at prices to suit the times. Givo us your trado. R. H. JONES, anllUwwly Cartersvllle, Ua. (lOSEJEirs RitteR s Let your first attack ot indigostlon he the lest. Rouio tho dormant energies ol thoab-macb with tho Bitters. The tono thus iinpsrtod will remain. This is a fact established by thousands of wit nesses, whose testimony is simply a statement of their own experiences. Those efilictod with gen eral debility uf every phase will find this medi cine an unfailing agent in building up and re newing their strength. For sale by ail Druggists and respectable Dealers generally. (no3twwlm Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky. :=i4th=z Popular Monthly Drawing ol the COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE, In the City of Louisville, on NOVEMBER 29th, 1879. THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1809, AND SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KENTUCKY (all fraudulent advertisements of ry. ULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAY EXCEPTED), AND ARE SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE. Grand and unprecedented succoss ot tho now features. Every ticket.holder can bo his own supervisor, call out his number and soo it placed in tho Wboel. The Management call attention to tho grand opportunity presented of obtaining, (or only $2, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES. 1 Prize.. $ 30,000 t Prize... 10,000 1 Prize.. 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each.. 10,000 20 Frizes, 500 each 10,000 100 PrizeB, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each. 10,000 000 Prises, 20 each 12.000 1000 Prizes, 10 osch 10,000 9 Prises, 300 each, Approximation Pritog 2,700 9 Prizes, 200 each, Approximation Prises 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 each, Approximation Prizes 900 1909 Prises, $112,400 Whole Tickets, 92. 27 Tickets, 950. Hair Tickets, 91. 55 Tickets, 9IOO. All applications for club ratos should be made to the home office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and Now York Herald and mailed to all tieket-holders. For tickets and information address only, T.J. COMMERTOHD,Courier- Journal B’id’g, Louisville, Ky. octl4 tw wllm COMMON SENSE VIEWS FOREIGN LANDS. BY M. DWINELL. T his volume, : OF FOUR HUNDRED rages, now ready for sal', is well printed on good paper and neatly bound in muslin. It embraces a series of Letters written frum the most interesting cities of Southern Europe; ftom Alexandria, Cairo and the Pyramids, in Egypt, from JafTa, Jerusalem, Bethlohem, Beth any, Mount of Olives, Jericho, River Jordan, Dead Bea, Ac, in Palestine; Smyrna and An- oiont Ephesus, in Syria; from Constantinople, Vienna, Switzerland, Ac., in Europe. Also, a series from tho Western part of America, from Omaha to San Francisco and including a visit to the famous Yosomite Falls. This Volumo will be sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of $1.50. Address Codhixr Office, Romo, Ga., or it can be bought at the Book Stores. Allen, Burt Adams, David Ayer, W F Allen, R V Axe, David Bowie, J P Brinafiold, J W Buckmastor, J R Buckwalter, B F Bowie, Jno M Bantom, J A Brown, J C Bass, E Branham, Joel Brooks, W I Brett, W M Buokly, D C Cummlng, A Conor, W F Clement, C T Cohen, Frank J Caldwell, 8 C Carnochan, S jr Camp, J L Callaway, J H Cooper, Jos H Carwile, F M Cuyler, Thes H Cothran, H D Craig Julius Conner, Z 0 Cohen, Philip Crawford, Jno Dabbs, W C Daniel, J E Dabney, W H Dempsoy, C M Dowdlo, J H Douglas, Jas Dailey, J G Enwrlght, W C Echols. A E Edds, Jno C Fahy, Thomas Fort, C M Ford,I D Graves, E L Govan, M F Given, Hugh Guinan, Mat Garrard, A 0 Garlington, H S Gwaltney, R J Geiger, John Hume, H R Hume, 1 W Horn, I N Hillyor, E Ilarrold,A L Helm, T J Hampton, R I Hoyt, W D Hargrove, R T Hoskins, Chat Hillyor, Junius Doff, D E Hammond, W H Hull, B F Itarpold,H ivoy,j m Janes, Jno W Johnston, L M Jenkins, J M King, J H Karlsruher, G King, S S Kers, Qonrv A Lindsay, David Langston, W L Lumpkin, L G Lumpkin, A L Lusk, Charles Lsnsdell, H 8 Larnkin, G W F Lumpkin, J B Lang, B Langworthy, C W McNally, Peter Miller, J 0 McOelman, W N Moore, J 0 MoOhco, Job F McGhee, Jesse N McNulty, PC Morrison, E T Messenger, L E Moffot, W M MeOsker, M D Mathis, M C MoOhoe, W A McDonald, Mark Moore, Jacob C Norris, J M Norton, Isaac Noblo, Jamos Neal, B G Norton, H C Newman, W T Nowlin, J H O’Bryan, S Q O’Rcar, B C O’Roar, G W Omberg, Clarence Parks, H B Palmer, M L Proctor, J M Peter, H G Powors, 8 F Popper, M M Printup, Jno C Printup, Dan’l S Quarles, Jesso Reynolds, J H Rowell, 0 Ross, A E Robinson, T I, Ross, A F Rogers, J B Rosenberg, Joe Rawllna, J C Rounsaville, J W Soay, W W Sargeant, J H Sheibly, P M Snell, Joe Satterfield, W J Satterfield, J H Shanklin, J F Seay, John J Smith, II A Smith, Hines M Sullivan, Jai B Shsofor, W G Strauis, G Samuels, C G Smith, J A Turnley, P L Todd, L A Towers, W M Torhune, C Taliaferro, John Thornton, B G Tignor, James A Underwood, J W H Vosoy, T B Vandiver, J J Veal, Jos E jr William., E A Wadsworth, 0 J Wordlaw, W H West, William Wood, I J West, R H West, G R Word, T J Whiaenant, John Williams, T B Whitely, W L Wood, U C Williamson, T J Watters, A J Woodruff, Frank Whitely, Ike Wingfield, M P Watkins, H H Wyatt, J S Yoiser, J G Young, J S Adkins, W H Adamson, N E Axion, 8 E Aunspaugh, Thos Butt, Jno R Battey, Robt Bogan, W C Buekley, D E Berry, Jno M Bates, G B Balo, J A Bruce, Robt Beloher, W 11 Briant, G J Brown, C Connor, E W Colclough, E H Coleman, Jno H Coleman, W D Caldwell, J M M Carnochan,A Camp, W A Cohen,A J Crane, W S Clerk,R G Carwile, A B Cnrnczhan,S Conner, R H Co >Iey, J A Crossman, H P DoJournotto, J Davidson, J P Denny,R A DeJournette, C Dwlnell, M DeJournette, Wm Elliott, Ben H Edmondson, W H Flemming, J B Featherstan, C N Fenner, W R Gilliam, E T Gowan, T B Gammon, X7 M Griffin, N B Gregory, J M Glover, Cain Gentry, 8 C Green, L 0 Hughes, B 1 Harper, 0 M Hardin. A T Howel, T F Huffaker, N J Horn, A J Hardin, F H Hargrove, 0 B Hargrove, Z B Hough, E C Hight, C A Hines, J B Hoyt, R T Hardy, S G Holmes, G W Johnson, W W Johnson, R 0 Jonos. M T Kuttner, Jacob King, Josh King, Jack Lumpkin, J H Langston, Claude Lansdell, A M Lovelace, J M Little, A J Lee, H G Logan,E G Langston, James Laramore, W P Lsmborib, Joiib Mitohell, R V Mooney, W C Moateller, A H MeGheo, E T Morgan, D E Martin, W W Moon, A F McLain, Daniel Mooney, H G McDonald, J C Moyerhardt, D J Morgan, Samuel Morton, E R Mapp, Thomas Norton, R S Neel, Joe N Noble, Jno W Nolan, Wm Nunnally, G A Noble, W W Otis, Patrick Orr, J A Omberg, W L Omberg, A A Fattlllo, B D Powers W F Patterson, C N Panehen, J 8 Pentecost, W M Pentecost, M E Printup, Jos J Rosette, H Robinson, W A Robinson, W T Ruckart, L J Robinson, F P Rosenberg, M Rosenberg, Isadore Rounsaville, J A Stewart, 0 W Smith, W W Strain,J W Sullivan. A R Shropshire, W M Spullock, J M Sproull, J 0 Splegleberg, M Btillwall, C 0 Smith, Tom M Sharp, Joseph A Sttoud, J W Simmons, K Bill, 0 W Shockley, J I Taylor, E Z Todd,I L Trovitt, C A Thomas, B W Towers, R H Turner, Tom Vandiver, J T Voal, Joseph E sr Warner, C J Word M T Weller, William Whitely, C H Wood, C D Wright, T y Watson, A P Wardlaw, J P West, E H Watters, W W Wingfield, J S Webb, Jno A West, R J Wingfield, M P Wardlaw, J M Wood, T 8 Wood, J 0 Woodward, D C Williams, Jno V Yunzey, H Newspaper advertising is now rseegnisned by business men, having faith in their own wares, as the most effective means of scouring for their gendsawido recognition of their merits. Aiken, Floyd Browster, Tom Burnett, Dick Black, Amos Borryhill, Alex Chunn, Sit Cleveland, John Cotton, J C Caporton, Ben Debrow, Stephens Daniel, Lewis jr Davis, Jerry Flournoy, Henry Franklin, George Graham, Alf Higginbotham, T B Hamilton, Jake Hills, Frank Hooper, Alf Hamilton, Bob Hatcher, Jack COLORED. Anthony, Jacob Bynum,John Bohannon, Green Berryblll, Henry Black, Jamea Cobb, Albert Carlton, Gus Conn, George Carlton, Neal Daniel, Anderaon Daniel, Lewis sr Jacob, Willis Kennedy, Joo Kinnobiook, Jack Lewis, James Malcolm, Daniel MeSellan, Tol VcClintook, H Obor, Henry J Porter, Eppram Paine, Harrison Plowman, George Bidloy, Anderson Reynolds, A Richards, Taos Rhine, Peter Smith, Ben Shaw, Oscar Shanklin, Jim Turney, Sam Thompson, Henry Towers, Wm Taylor, H H Voal, Dick Winn, Oscar Willis, Jacob Wilkins, J B Wood, Charles Young, Ky s & D & L I S Jenkins, John Kilgore, Levi Kane, John A Mrtchman, Steve Mullins, Tom Paine, Lewis Popo, 0 Pitts, J T Rash, Jeff Robinson, Jemos iicbinson, Prince Scott, Mark Sears, Hardy Shropshire, Dick Thomas, Scipio Taylor, M A Taylor, J F Taylor, Bon Winn, Joe Wise, Washington Willis, Nathan Williams, G«o W. W. SEAY, C. 0. ABA ■ MO 13 Stops, 3 set Golden Tongue J All AN w Roods, 6 Oat’s, 2 Knee Swells, Reeds, 6 Oot’s, 2 Knee Bwol Walnut Case, warnt’d 6 years, Btoel A Book, only 90S. New 7 Oet. Pianos, Btool, Oovsr A Book, only 9143.78. Latest Illustrated Newspaper sent free. Address A dvertisers by addressing Oco. p. Rmii & Co/s Newspaper Advertising Buroau, 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the oxaotcostuf any proposed lino ol ADVERTISING In American Newspapers. jgr 100-page Pamphlet, 10c.-ft^ H d’finnn Judioioualy invested O tjpOUUU in Wall St. lays tho foundation for fortunes overy woek, and rays immense profits by the Now Capitalization Sys tem of operating in Btooka. Full explanation on application to ADAMS, BROWN A CO., Bankers, 26 Broad St., N. Y. invested in Wall St. Stocks makes fortunes evory month. Hook sent Iroe explaining everything. Address BAXTER A CO., Bankers, 7 Wall St., N. Y. Agents, Augusta, Maine. $777 A YEAR and expenses to Ag DY for the cure of Scrofula, Scrof ulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronobltls, Nervous Debility and all diseases arising from an Impure condi tion of the Blood. Tho merits of this valuable prepara tion are so well known that a passing notico is but necessary to remind the readers of this journal of the necessi ty of always koeping a bottle of this medioine among thoir stock of family necessities. Certificates can bo presented from many leading Physicians, Ministers and heads of families throughout the South, endorsing in the highost terms The Fluid Extract of Rosadalis. Dr. R« Wilson Carr, ol Baltimore, says ” he has used it in casos of Serof- ula and other diseases with much sat isfaction ” Dr. T. C. Pugh, ot Baltimore, rec ommends it to all porsons suffering with diioased Blood, saying it la supe rior to any preparation ho has ever used. Itcv. Dabney Pall, of the Balti more M. E. Conference, 8outh, says he has been so much benefited by its uso that he cheerfully recommends it to ail his friends and acquaintances. Craven dc Co., Druggists, at Gor- donaville, Va., say it never has failed to givo satisfaction. Sam’l G. McFaddrn. Murfrees boro, Tennessee, says it cured him of Rheumatism when all else failed. Rosadalis is not a seorot quaek prep aration—its ingredients are published on every paokago. Show it to your Physician, and he will. tell you it is composed of tho strongeet alteratives that exist, and is an excellent Blood Purifier. Did our space admit we could give you testimonials from overy State in the South, and from persons known to every man, woman and child either personally or by reputation. Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists. JOHN P. DENRY, CURRAN k 00., 8 College Place, NEW YORK. R. T. HOYT, AQENT, ROME, GA apr29 tw wly C. W. LanawonTHT. C. B. Lakowortht. L. M. LAKOwontnv. 0. W. L1NGW0RTHY & CO. 90 Masonio Temple, Rome, Ga,, MUSICAL AGENCY. DEALERS IN DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, N. J. & Month And oxponsea guaranteed to *JP • • Agents. Outfit frt Outfit free. SIIAW A CO. Outfit free. ERY, Augusta, Mo. Address P. O. VICK- AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENT8. G ilmore & co„ successors to CH1PMAN, HOSMER A CO., Bolioitors. ints procured in ell oountries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No oharge unless the patent Is granted. No fees for making preliminary ex aminations. No additional fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing. By a reecst de- ciaion of the Commissioner ALL rejeeted appli cations may bo revived. Special attention give* to Intorferenoe Cases before tho Patont Office, Extenelons before Congress, Infringement Suits in different States, and all litigation appertain ing to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore A Co. for pamphlet ol sixty pages. LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS AND SCRIP. Contested Land Casos proseeutod before the U. B. Goneral Land Offioe and Department of the Interior. Prlvato Land Claims, MINING and PRE-EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD Cases attended to. Land Scrip in 40, 80 and 100 aore pieces for sale. This Scrip is assignable, and oan bo loeated in tho name of the pnrohaser upon any Government land subject to private entry, at $1.26 per aero. Is is of equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to Gilmoro A Co, for pamphlet of Instruction. ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY, OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and BAILORS of the lato war, or their heirs, are in many eases en titled te >- oney from the Government of which they have no knowledge. Write full history of sorvico, end state amount of pay and bounty reoelved. Enolose stamp to GILMORE A 00., and a full reply, alter examination, will be givea you free.' PENSIONS. All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war, however slightly, ean obtain a pension by ad dressing GILMORE A CO. Oases prosecuted by GILMORE A CO. before the Supreme Oourt of the United States, the Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Com. mission. Each department ol our business Is conducted in a separate bureau, under ohargekif the same experienced parties employod by the old firm. Prompt attention to all business entrusted to GILMORE A OO. is thus secured. We dosire to win sueeeii by deserving it. GILMORE & I’D., 029 F. Street, Washington, D. O. United States Mail Line^^hTn^T River Steamers I 6 ^ 00Ba Omen Ga. A Ai.a. 8. B. Co i >TIHE FOLLOWING M BHE A DULisVl?i- 1 ran for the season of 1879-80■ W,IiL MAIL SCHEDULE. The Magnolia will leave Rome everv j at 8 a. m. for Gadsden; returning wiIm" 1 ** Gadsdon on Wednesday at 9 a. mT arri.ii * T * Rome on Thursday. 1 * rrl,in I at Leavo Romo on Friday at 8 a. m n port; returning, leave Green.p 0 Jf 0 n BatoS"" “‘mu® - ® rri , vln «« Rome onBundiv d,y every 6 WoZly"t^p., A1 ‘- on n F r Hd°. n y ThUr8day “ 7 * «w!«S & Leave Romo on Saturday at 4 p. m n.. srawsssfys-fsrtfegfisp on Wednesday. 1 ' lrriTla * In Rom, J- M. ELLIOTT, flen’l a« r . Rome Railroad—Change of Sohedole /"VN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY Mav« idaMsr--«“ tSffiS MORNING TRAIN. Leaves Rome dally at .... Roturn to Rome at „"lo'.60 A.« SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION. Loavea Romo (Saturday only) at ’ j 0 s p M Morning tre In makes oonnootion with t..i. W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, for the Walt * 0 , “-mth. O. M. PENNINGTON,‘ d JNO. E. STILLWBLL. Ticket aZ1 ap ‘’ Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad- Change of Sohedulei BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY is,h 1879, trains will run as follows; “ ,h ' GOING NORTH. No. 3. Daily. (Sunday exeepted.) Loaves Selma 4.00 P M Leaves Randolph 7.16 P M Leaves Calera 10.00 P M Loaves Talladega 1.60 A M Leaves Oxford 3.20 A M Loaves Anniston 3 60 AM Loaves Jacksonville 6.00 A M Leaves Patona 6.60 A M Loaves Tooumsoh.. 7.06 AM Loaves Prior’s ...... 7 35 A M Loaros Gave Spring 8.10 AM Leavos Romo..... 9.66 AM Leavos Plainvillo 10.66 A M Arrlvea Dalton 12.50 PM GOINS ROUTE. No. 4. Dally. (Sunday excepted) Loavea Dalton 3.10 P M Leaves Flainville 6.00 P M Lsaves Rome 0.86 P M Leaves Oave Spring 7.45 P M Loaves Prlor’a 8.16 P M Loaves Teeumieh......... 8.40 P M Leave! Patona 9 56 P M Leaves Jacksonville-,..10.40 P M Leaves Anniston 11.50 P M Leaves Oxford ............12 20 AM Loaves Talladega... Leaves Calora Loaves Randolph Arrives Selma SBeard MewaaiMeih faces UfraailOieJOilsm These iasSTits^siitoraaKa eMIed gad esrtal^ WILCOX &, WHITE Clough & Warren AND OTHER ORGANS. V0SE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVEN & CO., AND OTHER PIANOS. Pianos & Organs for Exchange or Rent. SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STATION- ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, to. p*S~ Orders by mall promptly filled.-SB5 mayl5twwtf MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA (AUGUSTA.) Medical Department of the Uni versity of Georgia. begin tho FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM BER, 1879, and end the FIRST of MARCH following. Faculty—Lewie D. Ford, Josoph A. Eve, L. A. Dugae, Geo. W. Rhine, H. F. Campbell, DeSaus. Ford, Edward Goddings, Robt. O. Eve. Apply for cireular to DxSAUSSURE FORD, oatll twlm Dean, Augusta, Ga BOOKS ^..'MILLION KITmTI III .AnewandcompleteGuidotoWcd. ■ A l»lVirllk 7 1 looks (poiitively the bc«t published,) with Chapter* on, A competent Wum- ftnhood, Evidence* ol Virginity, StcrU I'ly in woman, Advico to bridegroom. Husband and Wile, Cclibacyand Alatri- lUUUMUAMa mony compared, Impcdimentito Mnr- rUKC, Conjpigal dune*, Conception, Confinement, Proititu- tlort.ita cauiee, Science or Reproduction, Law ofMarrlogn, Law of Divorce, Legal right! ot married women, Diaeaaea peculiar to Women, their cauie and treatment, etc., etc. A 'TvVffJPM* and , considerate reeding, of 820p!gc!, with full Plate Engraving!, by mail, icalcdfor 50 cents. „ T h.®4P ,, i v, rt®^ et U ci l Adviser,” on diicaieithcre- •uit of impuro associations, also oh the secret hsbiti of youth and their effects on after life, caualmr Varicocc’e, biinlnal Emissions, Nervous debility, Lois ot Sexual Power, etc. making marriage Improper or unhanpy, giving treat ment, and many valuable receipts tor the cure Ol urivato diseaies; same elze, over CO plates, 60 cents. . .Medteal Advice,” ft lecture on Manhood and Worn, nnhood, 10 cents jjOr all three Books $1. They contain 600 pages and over 100 Illustration*, embracing every, tiling on tha gcneratlr* aystem that la worth knotriug. »»«» "W# volumes, or oomplcta in one, for Prico fa Stamps, Silver or Currency. (Tho author Invites com ulta- Iion, and Utters are promptly answered without charge.) Tor tale by New, Dealer,. AGENTS wanted. PR.. BU11 a invites all persons suffering fhmiv PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE TOR SPERMATOKBHCEA. ——the— SEMINAL PASTILLE ’ i Valuable Discovery ' ire in MeJ- c.rsr Scmlual Emission* dc Impotonoy by the only 8 , vi* i Direct on t itlon. dioati ) the prin- C l'V Absorption, and essrt- i Heminal Vo»iolo*. EJ*o- lnnd, and Urethra. Tht us* 'cnienca. eipal Seat of th* Disease, acting lug it* ipeeific influence on the * ulatory Duct*, Prostate Gland, of the Itemedy it attended with no pa , dors not interfere with the ordinary pursuita of life; it is (iiiickly dinolved and anon abiorbed, prodjcirg an lmme- diate soothing and restorative effect upon the sexual and nervous orgaius.it.oni wrecked from self-abuie and excesses, Stopping the drain from the tyilcm, restoring the mind to health and Bound memory, removing the Dimnea* of Bight, Nervous Dobility, Confusion of Idea*, Aver sion to 8ooiety, etc., etc., aud ihe appearance of prema ture Old ajgo usually accompanying this trouble, and reitor- ing perfect Sexual Vigor, wbora it has been dormant for year*. This mode of tieatment has stood the test in very severe cases, and Is now a pronounced succcee. Drug* aro too much prescribed in theis troubles, and, as many can bear witness to, with but lillla If any permanent rood. There is no Nonsense about this Preparation. Practical obiervatlnn enables us to positively guarantee that it wilt give satisfaction.— Muring the eight years that it ha» been in general use, we have thouiaudi of leatiiuauials ua to Its value, and it ia now couceded by the Medical I'rofeitinii to be Ihe moat rational meant yet diacovereii of reaching and curing ffits very prevalent trouble, that it well known to he the came of untold misery to to many, aud upon whom quaokt) prey with their uitleil noitrumt and big foes, *J lie Itemedy U put up in neat boxes, of three stses. NO. 1, (enough to tail a month,) S3 t No. 3, (oufficient to sssaaa Jas •.igor in the wnr.l evara.) «7. Sent by mail, sealed, in plain wrapper*. Pull DIRECTIONS lor using will aouorn- pany EACH BOX. VSeml tnr a Mewniitive Pamphlet giving Anatomicalv M liluttrationi, which will convince the moat skeptical \ ■ that they can be mimed t» perfect manhood, and ■ m filled tor Hit dutiri of lire, same a* if never affected. § \Scut healed tor stamp to.arty one. Sold ONLY by theF HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'G. CHEMISTS Merkel end 6th Sti. ST LGVII8, MO, feb22 tw wly LATEST STYLES FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY - BY- MISS SALLIE WILKERSON. M Y NEW 8UPPLIE8 INCLUDE 50 Dozen Hate and Bonnets, prices from Fifty Cents io Ten Dalian; a large and very beatirul Block of Flowers, Feathers and Birds,• a beautiful assortment of Ornaments, Ribbons, Combs, etc. Will be pleased to show my goads and price.,. SALLIE WILKERSON. ootl8 t»2m w2t Fain, Virgil Fain, Jack Gibbons, John Hawkina, Lymui Uawklm, lease Higginbotham, W B Hargrove, Felix Hagan, Jamei Hamilton, II Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS aqairit the estate of U. H. Miller, late of Floyd county, deceaaod, are notified to present the earns in torm* of the law. All partial indebted to said eetato aie request ed to make immediate letUouent. MARY E. MILLER, Adxniniatratrix on eitate of H. H. Miller, decocted. I oct2 wlm ONE YE.A.JR, OLD The Lowest Priced Daily in the South! THREE MONTHS FOR $1. fOCTOBER 1st, THE ATLANTA DAILY POST enters ite second yoer. It will be enlarged and greatly Improved. But the price will remain tho same. It started to give the people a low priced Dally, and will continue suob. $1 in currency or postage itampg will loenro it, post-paid, for 3 months. The Pobt io a 24-column paper, overy issue containing about 12 columns of news and general reading matter. Before subscribing, send by postal card for a Specimen Oopj. Address POST PUBLISHING COMPANY, P. O. Drawer 31, Atlanta, Ga. No. I, Daily. 0.00 AM 8.15 AM 0.35 AM 11.46 AM 12.41PM 12.65 PM I. 28 PH 2.02 P M 2.44 PM 3.12 PM 3.91 P M 4.20 PM 6.00 P M 0.16 PM No. 2. Daily. 8.00 AH 0.10 AM 0.56 AM 10.30 AM 10 68 A M II. 06 A M 11.55 A M 12.23 P M 12.66 P M 1.03 PM 1.67 PH 4.36 F M 6.60 P M 8.00 P M 1.60 AM 8.00 A M 8.20 A M 11.26 AM No. I. Oonnools olosely at Dalton with E.T. Va. A Ga. R. R. for all Tennesses and Virginia mineral springs, and for all Eastern cities. Alio with the W. t A. R. R. for Ghattsnoogs and ill Western cities. No. 2, Connecting with E. T. Va. t Go. ind W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makes cion con- neotion at Calera for Montgomery, Mobile ssd New Orleans. No. 8. Oonnects at Calera with through mail train of L. A N. A GL Bo. R. R. for Eastern ind Western cities. No. 4. Leaving Dalton at 3.10 p. x , consists at Calera with L. A N. A Gt. So. R. U. for Mont gomery, Mobile and New Orleans. NORMAN WEBB, Gin. Supt RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A. W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Bomi.Ot. and Summer Sohednle of the iteamer Sidney F> Smith. O N AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL lilt, 1879, tho steamer Sidney P. Smith will ran as follows i Leave Rome Monday at 11 i.s Arrivo at Gadsden Tuosday at 81.» Arrive at Greensport Tuesday at 12 x. Leave Greensport Tuesday at 1 r.» Arrive at Gadsdon Tuesday at Ir.t Arrive at Rome Thursday at 5 '•« S. P. SMITH, Prsiident. 7 01 ass... lOOsm 9 07 am... 41lim 942am... 618im 1166 am... 9 36 so W. & A. R. R. and its Connections. KENNESAW ROUTEI” The following sohedale takes effect May 21,1971 NORTHWARD. No. 1 No. 3 No.lt Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 820 am... 6 66pm ArrOartersville- 0 30pm... 842am... 8 60pm Arr Kingston 2 04 pm... 911 am... 624 pm Arr Dalton 8 41 pm...10 54 am...1146 pm ArrOhattanooga.10 16 pm.,.1242 pm. SOUTHWARD. No. 3 No. 4 No. 12 Lvo Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616am Arrive Dalton 6 41 pm. Arr Kingston 7 38 pm. Arr Cartersvllle.. 812 pm. ArrAltanta. 1010 pm... Pallman Palace Cars run on Noe. 1 end 1 between New Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Oars run on Noe. 1 »*• * betwoon Atlanta and Nashville. . , Pullman Palace Carl run oo Nos. 3 end i between Loaitvillo and Atlanta, No ohange of ears between New Orlsu Mobile, Montgomory, Atlanta and Baltimore,e** only one ohange to New York. . u Passengers leaving Atlanta at d.|0 P. st rive in New York tho sooond afternoon therm Excursion”T?okeli to tho Virginia SMjM> various Rummer Resorts will be on isle lu»« Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at roduoed ratos 1st of Juno. •„ its Parties dociring a whole oar ,hr0 “.*".j Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should Iren the undersigned. ....-Miend Partial contemplating traveling sho • • for a copy of Krnnuau Routt GattiU, cotuiu >ng sohoauloi, eto. Vhik >0,Mokate Osn’l Passenger and Tlokat AghAttautaS* (tarda R. E., Augusta to Atlanta. Arrives Augusta at* . 0 s r , a * 'a at- Arrives at Atlanta i— Night Passenger Trains as , Leaves Auguiiteat— ’.Vio r. u tlaut a at - -‘ s 60 i. e *• * \ ' . Leaves Atlanta at.. Arrives atAugueta.. Arrives at Atlanta i Accommodation Train as louey ^ p y Leaves Atlanta »-•— 'p || A. N Leaves Covington • llA.w Arrives Atlanta j it P. N Arrives Covington VmIS PAPER 48 ON FILE wni! bemad* THE CHOICE HOTEL, CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS J. C. Rawllna, Proprietor. (Situated in the Business part of the City.) Romo, Georgia. a^-Paisengers takon to and from tha Depot (rao of oharge. H. RAWLlNB, Clerk, lanlfa Where Aovortlzlng Contrasts c E. N. FRESHMAN * ” Advertising Agents, 190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI. • AreanthoH.adtooontr^forrfT Estimate* furnished free^ wr t
