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A I-ESSON IN MYTHOLOGY.
I toaii to her ono summer (in/,
A little niythologicalorv
About the maid who laughed 11 lore
And ran a raco lor loro and glory.
I cloaod the book. Sho railed her oyca,
And huehod tho pong sho had been hum*
ming.
Glancing acrors the (body lawn,
I saw'iny wealthy riral coming.
‘•Theeo ancient talea,” I graroly a dd,
"With moaning wieo aro often laden,
And Atalanta well may aland
Aa typo of many a modern maidon.
"Minus, of cour80, tho classic nanilal,
But with no leas of nimblo grace,
How many dainty slipperod toot
Are running now that eolf-aame race!
•'And when Hippomenos casta down
His golden applca, la thero orer
A chance for loro to reach (he goal V
With aaucy tmile, she answered, "Nerot!"
I rose to go—ehe took my hand—
(Oh, Fate! you no’er ttatolaapcan cover),
And "Stay,” the asid, with audden blush,
"You know that I meant—‘hardly ever.”
[Eliza G. Hall, in Scribner.
Registered Voters.
How the Czar Nicholas Sup
pressed a Play-
A characteristic anecdote of the Em
peror Nicholas is contained in the me
moirs of the late Privy Councillor Bo-
guslavski, extracts from which have
just been published by the Russkaya
Staayna, a monthly magazine of St.
Petersburg. Hearing that a play en
titled “Catherine II. and her Favorites”
had just been brought out in Paris,
which represented the Empress in the
blackest colors, Nicholas at once sent a
special courier to Count Pahlen, the
Russian Ambassador at tho French
Court, with the following letter :
“On receipt of this go at once, what
ever may be the hour, to the King of
the French and announce to him my
will that all the printed copies of the
play of Catherine II. be immediately
confiscated, and that its performance
he forbidden in all the Paris theatres.
If the King declines to do this, ask for
your passports and leave Paris within
twenty-fours. I answer for the conse
quences.”
When the courier arrived, Count
Phalen was dining with King Louis
Philippe, nnd, acting on his master’s
orders, the courier sent to inform the
Cou it that he had arrived with a press
ing message from the Czar. The Count
read the dispatch, and, then hurrying
back to the royal table, begged the King
to give him a few minutes’audience
Louis Philippe, much astonished, went
with tho Ambassador into an adjoining
room, where Count Phalen handed him
the dispatch.
“But,” observed the King after read
ing it, “though your Emperor’s will
may bo an order to you, it is not to me.
I am a constitutional Sovereign, and
cannot comply with thiB demand.”
“If this is your Majesty’s final an
swer,” rejoirifed Connt Phalen, "I musi
beg to have my passports got ready.”
The lying then said he would consult
his Ministers; and a few hours -after
ward a decree wub issued coufiscating
all the copies of the play and prohibit
ing its performance.---Pall Mall Ga
zette.
A characteristic trait of blast Indian
hill character is depicted in the follow
ing narrative. An officer stationed in
a hill district lately visited a town, and
while there made some purchases, at
tended always by a wild creature of the
mountains whom ho entertained as a
personal servant. In the course of the
day he went into a shop to buy a small
but expensive article, and on getting
outside, when at some distance from the
door the hill man, with all duo respect
to his master, produced from his waist
band a new cigar case, which he begged
the Englishman to accept.
“Where on earth did you get it?”
asked the master.
“Sahib,” he replied, “I saw that -ac
cursed bunmah was taking advantage
of your 6oft-heartedness, and it went to
my soul to notice how little you got for
so many rupees, but, providence be
thanked, I got the chance, when he was
not looking, to make us even with that
sen of a thief.”
The BishoD’B Reply.
A good story is told of Bishop Peck
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Bishop is remarkable not only fo’
mental, but also for physical weight,
and he is very witty withal. Not very
long since he was stopping all night at
the house of a friend. About midnight
the Bishop attempted to roll over when
down came the bed with a crash upon
the floor. The gentleman of the house
rushed up with a light and cried out
“Bishop, what’s the matter ?”
“Nothing at all,” said tho Bishop
“You go down and tell your wife if I
am not here in the moruing to look for
me in the cellar.”
The force of this story and the Bish
op’s fall will be better appreciated
when it is known that his weight iR be
tween 350 and 400 pounds.
The registration of women voters in
Massachusetts is not without its humor
ous side. At Lowell- the other day one
woman insisted on whispering her age
in the ear of an enquiring alderman,
and was greatly startled when the officer
announced the figures in stentorian
tones.
"Where wero you born?” was asked
of a determined looking woman of un
certain age.
“My birthplace, sir, is identical with
that of tho great statesman who subse
quently resided at Marshfield in this
State!”
“Wheie was that, please?” faintly
asked the registrar.
With a glance of scorn she replied :
“There, I thought you wouldn’t
know!’’ and passed on exultiugly
through the pietty formalities that re
mained.
Allen, Burl
Adams, David
Aver, W F
Allen, ft V
Axo, David
Bowie, J P
Brinsfiold, J W
Buckmastcr, J ft
Buokwaltor, B F
Bowie, Jno M
Bantom, J A
Brown, J C
Bass, £
Branham. Joel
Brooks, W I
Brett, W M
Gumming, A
Cou er, W F
Clomont, C T
Cohen, Frank J
Caldwoll, B C
Carnochan, S Jr
Camp, J L
Callaway, J H
Cooper, J*s H
Corwilo, F M
Cuylor, Thos II
Cothran, II D
Craig Julius
Connor, Z C
Cohon, Philip
Crawford. Jno
Dabbs, W C
Daniel, J E
Dabney, W H
Dempsey, C M
Dowdle, J H
Douglas, Jas
Dailey, J G
Enwright, W C
Echols A E
Edds, Jno C
Fahy, Thomas
Fort, C M
Ford,I D
Foster, J D
Graves, E L
Govan, M F
Given, Hugh
Guinan, Mat
Garrard, A 0
Darlington, U S
Gwaltney, ft J
Geiger, John
lluaio, H ft
Hume, I W
Horn, I N
Hillyor, E
Harrold, A L
Holm, T J
Hampton, H I
Hoyt, W D
Hargrove, ft T
Hoskins, Chas
Hillyor, lunius
Hoff, D E
Hammond, W II
Hull, B F
Harpold, H
Ivoy,J M
Janes, Jno W
Johnston, L M
Jenkins,. J M
Kin*, J H
Karlsruher, G
King BB
Kers, Henry A
Lindsay, David
Langston, W L
Lumpkin, L C
Lumpkin, A L
Lusk, Charles
LmsdeJl, JI8
Lnmkin, Q WK
Lumpkin, J B
Lang, B
Langworthy, C W
McNally, Peter
Miller, J C
McCalman, W N
Moore, J 0
McGhee, Jos F
McGhtO, Jesse N
McNu.ty, P C
Morrison, E T
.Messenger, L E
Moffat. W M
MoOeker M D
Math ? s, M C
McGhee, W A
McDonald, Mark
Moore, Jacob C
Norris, J M
Norton, Isaac
Noble, Jan os
Neal, B G
Norton, n C
Newman, W T
Nowlin, J H
O'Bryan, 8 Q
O’Roar. B C
O’Rear, G W
Ornborg, Clarance
Parks, H B
Palmer, M L
Proctor, J M
Peter, H G
Powers, 8 F
Popper, M M
Printup, Jno C
Printup, Dan’l 6
Quarles, Jesse
Reynolds, J K
Rowell, C
Ross, A E
Robinson, T L
Ross, A F
Rogers, J B
looet berg, Joe
Rawlins, ,T C
Rounsavillc, J W
Seay, W W
Sargeant, J H
Sheibly. F M
8uoll, Joo
Satterfield, W J
Satterfield- J H
shanklm, J F
8cay,John J
Smith, II A
Smith, Hines M
Sullivan, Jas B
Shaeior, W G
Strauss, G
Samuels, C G
Smith, J A
Turnley, P L
TodJ. L A
Towors. W M
Terhuno, C
Taliaferro, John
Tnornton, B G
Tignor, James’A
Underwood, J W II
Vescy, T B
Vandiver, J J
Williams, E A
Wadsworth, C J
Wardlaw, W II
West, William
v ood, I J
Woer, R II
West, G ft
Word, T J
Whiaenant, John
Williams. T B
Whitely, W L
Wood. 11 C
Williamson, T J
Waiters, A J
Woodruff, Frank
Whitely. Ike
Wood. J C
Watkins, IT H
Wyatt, J 8
Yeiscr, J G
Young, J S
Adkins, W 11
Adamson, N E
Axson, 8 E
Aunapaugh, Thus
Butt, Jno ft
Battey, Robt
Bogan, W C
Buckley, D E
Borrv, Jno M
Bates, G B
Balo, J A
Bruce, Robt
Belcher, W II
Briaut, G J
Brown, C
Connor, E W
Colclough, E H
Coleman, Jno H
Coleman, W D
Caldwell, J M M
Camoclian, A
Camp, W A
Cohen,A J
Crane, W 8
Clark, R G
Car wile, A B
Carnochan, 8
Conner, R II
Cooley, J A
Croseraan, H P
DeJouraetto, J
Davidson, J P
Donny, ft A
DcJournolte, C
Dwitioll, M
PoJourtiotte, Wrn
Elliott, Ben H
Edmondson, W H
Flemming, J B
Feathers!on, C N
Fonntr, W ft
Gil iam, E T
Go won, T ft
Gajimon, Y, r M
Griffin, N B
Gregory, J M
Glover, Cain
Gontry, 8 C
Green, L 0
Hughes, B 1
Harper, C M
Hardin, A T
Howol, T F
Huffakor, N J
Horn, A J
Hardin, P H
Hargrove, C B
llargroro, 7. R
Hough,E C
- Hight, C A
Hines, J B
Hoyt, R T
Hardy, 8 G
Holmes, G W
Johnson, W W
Johnson, R C
Jones W T
Kuttner, Jacob
King, Josh
King, Jauk
Lumpkin, J U
Langston, CJaude
Lansdoll, A M
Lovelace, J M
Little. A J
Leo, II G
Logan,E G
Langston, James
Litre more, W P
L*mberih, Jesse
Mitchell, R V
Mooney, W C
Mostellar, A U
McGhee, E T
Morgan, D E
Martin, W W
Moon, A F
McLain, Daniel
Mooney, H G
McDonald, J C
Moyorhardt, D J
Morgan, Samuel
Morton, E R
Mapp, Thomas
Norton, R 8
Neel. Joe N
Noble, Jno W
Nolan, Wm
Nunnally, G A
Noblo, W W
Otis, Patrick
Orr, J A
Ora berg, W L
Omborg, A A
Fattillo, 8 D
Powors W F
Patterson, C N
Panchen, J 8
Pentecost, W M
Pentecost, M E
Printup, Jos J
Uoectto, II
Robinson, W A
Robinson, W T
Uuckurt, L J
Uobins.m, F P
Roseno^rg, M
Rosenberg, Isadoro
UounsavUlo, J A
Stewart. C W
Smith, W W
Strain, J W
Qullivan. A R
Shropshire, W M
Spullock, J M
Sproull, J C
Spicglobcrg, M
* Stillwell, C 0
Smith, Tom M
Bbarp, Joseph A
Stroud, J W
Simmons, K
Sill, 0 W
Shockley, J I
Taylor, E Z
Todd,I L
Trevitt, C A
Thou as, R W
Towers, R II
Turner, Tom
A shirt has two arms just ns panta-
loons have two legs. Yet ono is called
a pair and the other is only one. Isn’t
it time that we let up on astronomy and
paid more attention to the every
day trifles that vex tho clonrost mind?
Veal, Jos E jr
Veal, Joseph E sr
Warner, C J
Word M T
Weller, William
Whitely, C II
Wood, C D
Wright, T V
WaUon, A P
Wardlaw. J F
West, E H
Watters, W W
Wingfiold, J 8
Webb. Jno A
West. R J
WiDgfi«ld, M P
Ward law, J M
Word, T 8
Woodward, D C
Williams, Jno V
Yaucey, II
Aiken, Fioyd
*kers, Henry
Brewster, Tom
Burnett, Dick '
Black. Amos
Borryhill, Alex
Chunn, Sit
Clovrlund, John
Cotton, J C
Caperton, Boo
Pebrow, Btophons
Daniel, Lewis jr
Davis, Jerry
Flournoy, nenry
Franklin, Georgo
Graham, Alf
Higginbotham, T B
Hamilton, Jake
Hills. Frank
Hooptr, Alf
Hamilton, Bob
Hatcher, Jack
COLORED.
Anthony, Jacob
Jacob, Willi,
Jenkins, John
Kennedy, Joo
Kilgpre, Levi
Kinneb ook, Jack
Kane, John A
Lowis, James
Malcolm, Daniel
Merchman, Steve
Mullins, Tom
McC1o11ad,Tq1
McClintock, II
Obor, Ilcnry J
Porter, Eppram
Puinn, Lewis
Pa*no, Harrison
Pope, G
Plowman, Geo'go
Pitta, J T
Ridley, Anderson
Rush, Jeff
Royrolds, A
Robinson, Jmnes
Richards, Tnos
Robinson, Prince
Rhine, Peter
Smith, Ren
Scott, Mark
Bnaw, Oscar
Bhanklin, Jim
Bears. Hardy
Shropshire, Dick
Turney, Sum
Thomas, Gcipio
Thompson, Henry
Taylor, M A
Towers, Wm
Taylor, J F
Taylor, H H
Taylor, Bon
Veal, Dink
Winn, 0-*car
Winn, Joo
Willis, Jacob
Wiso, Washington
Wilkins, J B
Willis, Nathan
Wood Charles
Williame, Gso
Young, Ky
W W. SEAY', C. C.
CARRIAGES, RUGBIES
W AGON8I
I FEEL JU8TLY PROUD OF THE REPU*
tation awarded me by an approciativo poo-
plo, For over twenty-five yours I havo been
engaged manufactur ng in Cartorsville Wagons,
Buggies, Carriages, Ac. I havo a fine stock < n
hand. Am making all the time.
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA
SONABLE TIME.
I do a square, honest business as near as
know how, and endeavor to give every one tho
worth of his money.
No pains or cost is spared to buy best material
and employ boit 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. Wh.toly, in old Odd Follows’ building
corner above new Masonic Temple.
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him aro just
what they a-o represented to be. All sold under
warrantee.
Call on him or write to mo for particulars.
I also havo a Shop in Rome, at tho old stand
of D. Lind«oy & Co., whero Now Work and all
kinds of Repairing will be done at prices to suit
the times.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
janlOtwsvly Cartcrsvllle, Cia.
TOE ITUiVTA CONSTITUTION.
kURINGTHE COMING YEAR-A YEAR
” that will witness the progress and culmi-
Why not get tho bo»t? Abroad The Coh-
-and at homo its columns are con-
Tua Constitution contains moroandUter
tolographic nows than any othor Georgia paper,
and this particular featuro will bo largely added
to during tho coming year. All its facilities for
gathering the latest nows from all parts of the.
country will bo enlarge i and supplemented. Tns
Constitution is both chronicler and commonter.
Its editorial opinions, its contributions to tho
drift of curront discussion, its humorous and sa
incal paragraphs, aro copied from ono end of
the country to the othor. It alms always to bo
tho brightest and the host—newsy, original and
piquant. It aims particularly to give tho nows
impartially and fully, and to Jceop its roade.s in
formed of tho drift of current discussion by lib
eral but concise quotations from all its cuntom-
porarics. It aims, in short, to more than ever
desorvn to bo known as “tho loading Southern
newspaper.” Bill Arp will continue to contrib
ute his unique letters, whioh grow in savory
humor week by wook. The venerable* Oid 8i” wil
aid his quaint fun to the collection of good
things, and “Undo Remus” has in prepatation a
series of negro myth legends, illustrating the
folk-lore of tho old plantation. In every respect
Tns Constitution for 1880 will bo bettor than
over.
The Weekly Constitution is a cnrefully odited
compendium of tho nows of tho wcok and con
tains tbc best and freshest matter to bo found in
any othor wookly from a daily office. Its news
and miscellaneous contents are the freshest and
its markot reports the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
Tbi«, the best, the moat reliable and most pop
ular of Southern agricultural journals is issued
from tho printing establishment of the Constitu-
i tion. It i3 still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and
is dovoted to tho best interests of ibo farmers of
tho South. It is sent at roduced rates with the
Woekly edition of tho Constitution.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Weekly Constitution 1 50 a yoar.
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Southern Cultivator, 1 50 “
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Wookly Constitution and Cul
tivator to name address .... 2 50 fur one year.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
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invested in Wall St. Stocks
makes fortunes every month.
Bonk sent lroe explaining everything. Address
BAXTER t CO.. Bankers. 7 Wall 8t, N. Y.
“ HILL’S MANUAL,” Social A Business. For
Everybody! Agents wonted. Wm SHEPARD,
116 Fulton St, N. Y.
a Month and ozponsce guaranteed to
tip I I Agonts
Augusta, Maine.
Outfit free. SHAW A CO.
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ERY. Augus a, Mo.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, tf.Y.
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATEN IS.
G ILMOK13 & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO
OHIPMaN, HOSMER A CO., Solicitors.
Patante proourod in el’ countries. HO FEES
IN ADVANCE. No charge unless tho patent is
granted. No foes for making preliminary ex
aminalions. No additional fooa for obtaining
aod conducting a rehearing. By a recont de
cision of the Commissioner ALL rejootod appli
cations may bo revived. Special attention given
to Interference Oases before the Patent Office,
Extensions before CongrcsB, Infringement Saits
In different Staton, and all litigation appertain
ing to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp to
Qilmore A Oo. tor pamphlet oi sixty pagos.
LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP. , blue mountain route.
/IN thD AFTER SUNDAY, MAY
W 187#, train, will run as follow* • 2i
United States Mail Line^The floo.
River Steamers I 00Ea
Ornca Ga A Ai.a. S. B Co ,
T^E FOLLOWINO H SU Q KD?r£BVn 9 ,''
-L run for the sea,on ol 1879-80 - BE
mail schedule.
Tho Magnolia will leave It me
at8a.m. for Gadsden j retut lnI*TTn ,d ‘J
Gadsden on Wednesday at 9 a. m f ‘ e,,e
Romo on Thursday. ’ trri ^ing at
Leave Rome on Friday at 8 a m n
port) returning, leave Greexport on SiuT
“"‘J'ng &t Romo onBundSv 1,1,1
The Etowah Bill will leave for Green?. .
evory Wednesday at 4 p. m.j returlhf' ortl . A1 *•
2PRSB! Thura,laj “ 7 **"iving?; &
Leave Homo on Saturdav at f n , -
Ala.) returning, leave Centre of
m, arriving In Romo on Monday T *' ‘
J-M- ELLIOTT, G,n-i B „ M
Spring and Summer Schedule oftTa
Steamer Sidney P. Smith, ^
/ \N AND AFTER MONDAY, APBIT
Y.f.!iow,“ 10 “ < ' Ara6r Bidne * p - Plante
Loavo Romo Mouday at
Arrivo at Gadtden Tuotitlay at “*•»
Arrive at Gieensport Tuesday at."', ,, *‘ 11
Leave Greensport Tuesday at ,
Arrive at Gadadon Tuesday at : p - 11
Arrive at Rome Thursday at..,.,.’", j ' 11
8. P SMITH,' Pt'etidani *
LUMBER! LUMBER!
tOOSI RIVER LUMBER YARD
— AND —
PLANING MILL!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY &
DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, GA.
HEADQUARTERS for
LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMPER.
KILN DRYING, DRESSING A MATCHIN
A SPECIALTY, ano at BOTTOM PBI0E8.
Special OrderB for Building* got up on short
notico.
J. D. FOSTER & CO.
apr24 iwtf
13. F. Avery & Son’s
Plows and Aaricnltnral Implements
FOU .SALE BY
WRIGHT & O'BRYAN,
Rome, Oa.
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
— by-
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
Hats nnd Bonnots, prices from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollar*; a large ana very beatiful stock
of Flowers, Ftaihcrs and Birds; a beautiful
assortment of Ornaments, R bbons, Combs, ole
Will bo pleased to show mv go»*ds and prices.
SALLIE WIlKERSOH.
octlS tw2m w2t
Ilvnum, John
Bohanmin, Green
Bcrryhill, Henry
Black, James
Cobb, Albert
Carlton, Gus
Cnnn, Uoorgc
Carlton, Neal
Daniel, Anderson
Paniol, Lewie sr
Fain, Virgil
Fain, Jack
Gibbons, John
Hawkins, Lymui
Hawkins. Isaac
Higginbotham, W R
Hargrovo, Felix
Ilagan, Jatnos
Hamilton, II
ELLIS DAVIS & CO.,
Sla-to Manufacturers
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
lont stock oi 8LATE, ami aro prepared to
do Roofing at short notico in anv part of the
South Price about a third above shingles
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at
tended to.
Offices: Rockmart, Ga., and Atlanta, Ga
Box 367. (sep23 twfim
Selma, Some and Dalton Bailro&d-
Change of Sohedule,
Conto.tud Land Oaae. prosecuted before the
U. 8. General Land Offlap end Department ot
the Interior. Private Lund Claims, MINING
end PRE-EMPTION Oleimt.end HOMESTEAD
Ceses attended to. Lend Scrip in 40, 80 end 160
eore pieco, for eele. This Scrip ia assignable,
end cen be loceted in tho nemo uf tho puroheeer
upon any Government lend subject to privets
entry, at $1.26 per aero. Is ia of equal veiue
with Bounty Land Warrant,. Bond atemp to
Gilmore A Co, for pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREARS OF PAT AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS end BAILORS of the
late war. or their hoira, ere in many ceao, en
titled to u onoy from the Government of which
they havo ao knowledge. WrLe fall hlztory el
■ervice, end state amount of pay and bounty
reoolved. Enoloso stamp to GILMORE A OO.,
and atull reply, alter examination, will bo givaa
you tree.
PENSION'S.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain a pen,ion by ad-
drousing GILMORE A OO.
Oates prosecuted by GILMORE A OO. before
tho Supreme Court of the United States, the
Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Com
mission.
Each dopartmeni ot our business ts conducted
in a soparate bureau, under charge of the same
experienced parties omployod by the old firm.
Prompt attention to alf buainoss ontrnsted to
GILMORE A OO. is thus soeured. We desire
to win success by doserving it.
GILMORE & ft).,
629 F. Street, Washington, D. O.
25th
r PH E UNDERSIGNED ARE THE AUTHOR-
X Izotl Agents of B. F. Avery A Sods for the
sale of their various etylos oi Plows, Bled n oi
all kinds, Stocks, Wagons, etc.
WRIGHT A O’BRYAN.
nov7:w-w6w
PATENTS
obtained for new iuvontions.or for improvomont
in old onus. Caveats, Trade-Marks and all pat
ent business promptly attended to.
I & VHfcTIOJiS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still, in meet ca-os, bs pat
ented by us Being opposite tho U 8. Patont
Office, and ougiged in PATENT BUSINESS
EXt'LUMVbLV, we can secure patents in
leas time than tboso who aro remote from Wash
intrton and who must depend upon tbo mails in
all transactions with the Patent Office.
When Invontors send model or sketch,we mako
search in the Patout Office nnd advise as to i's
patentability free of charr/c Comsponden e
oonfidontiHl.price* low an NO ClIARCiE UN
LESS PATENT IS OBTAINED
Wo refor to Hon. Ppstmastcr-Genernl D. M
ICby, Ituv. F. D. Power) to officials in the U. 8,
Patent Offico, ana especially to our clients in
every State of tho Union and Conadft. For spe
cial re crcnces. terms advico, etc., Address
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
UrrosiTu Patent Office, Wahhinoton, D. O.
novlO twtf
tft'YQA WEEK. $12 a day at homo oa9lly made
$ / & Costly Outfit free. Address Taux A Co.
Augus a Main. novl3iw-wly
Authorized by the CnmuinmveAltb of Ky
=14th=
-SsrawStt'CttSM
A CO.BeUAg' u,r»l4UM, IU, AllothMiceualtrf.il.
BOOKS th. r MILLION
lipluteOuidoto Wed.
, o aud treatment.etc., e...
>r private anil contiilorato reading, oi 3L0 pegt-a.
. 1 Plate Engravings, by mall, •caled tor CO cents.
‘The Private Medioal Adviser,” on disuse* tip re
sult oi lmpuru uniuciaiion*, lI.o ou tju- iccrct hnbiu of
youth and their cfl'crU on alter life, cauiing Varirocr
Seminal Emil*ion», Ncrvouf debility, Lon o<Sexual rutrt r,
etc. making marriage Improper or unliorpy, KiviiTtrra‘-
nu-nt, and many valuable receipts lor the cuicol urn ale
diioaieii same size, ovt r CO plain, 60 cents.
COO page* and over 100 Xlluatratione, embracing every,
thing on the generative tyiictn that la worth knowing,
f-entln elnglo volume*, or complete In one, for Pr'ccuj
Stamp*, Silver or Currency. (The author invite* com uita>
lu»n, aud letter* ore pr-mptly aniwered without charge.)
8ft. f• “ 0,u
£3* For sale by New» Dealers. AGENTS wsnfod.
( I)R. BUTTS invites all pertnns fuflorlng fYotn-v
RUPTUKE to send him their name*aud addrci*. \
and hereby a**nres them that they will learn B
•umeUxiuK to their odvautaKo.ItionotoTruua.-^
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
TOR SPEEMATORRHCEA.
THE
SEMINAL. PASTILLE
A Valuable Discovery
and New Departure in Met],
iral Science, an entirely
New amt poiitively effect,
ive^ Remedy tor tho ipeed^
Beminnl Emissions l
Impotency by the <
true way,
ApplloaUo
e« follows:
GOING NORTH.
No. 3.
Daily.
(Buiidey excepted.)
Leevos Belme 4 00 P V
Leavoa Randolph 7.15 p M
Loaves Calere 10.00 D M
Leavoe Tolladoge 1.5i/AM
Leave, Oxford 3 20 A M
Leavoe AnniBton 3 50 AM
Loavo, Jacksonville 6.00 AM
Leave, Patens 5.50 \ M
Leave* Tecumeeh 7 06 A M
Leave*. Prior's 7 35 AM
Learoe Cave Spring 8.10 A M
Leaves Rome—, 9.66 AM
Loaves Plainville 10 55 A M
Arrive* Dalton 12.50 PM
GOING SOUTH.
No 1.
Daily.
(Sunday excopted )
Loavos Dalton 3.10 P M
Leaves Plainville 6.00 P M
Leaves Rome 6.35 P M
Leavoi Cave Spring 7 45 P M
Leavea Prior’! 8.15 P M
Leave! Tecemaeh......... 8 40 P M
Leave! Patona 9 65 P M
Leave! Jaokaosvllle..,..]l> 40 P M
Leave! Anniiton 11.50 P M
Leave! Oxford 12 20 AM
Loam Talladega 1 50 A M
Leave! Calora 6 00 AM
uoavei'Randolph 8.20 A M
Arrive! Belma 11.25 AM
No. 1. Oonnecte closely at Daltrn with fi.T.
Va. tc Ga. R. R. for ell Tennessee and Virginia
mineral spring!, and lor all Eastern cities Ain
with t e W. A A. ft. R. for ChaiUnooga and ill
Western oitics.
' No. 2. Connecting with E. T. Va A 6*. in:
W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makes close cos-
ooctLrn at Galore for Montgoaery, Mobile and
New Orleana.
No 3. Connect! at Cilera with through >ntil
train of L. ANA Gt. 80. R. R. for Eutern and
Western cities.
No. 4. Leaving Dalton at 3.10 r. n , cognscii
at Cetera with L. A N A Ot. Bo. R K. for Most
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Oen. Bufl.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A.
W. 8. CRANE. Agent, Boms,0s.
No. 1
Billy.
0.00 A U
8.16 A M
9.35 AM
1146AM
12,41 PM
12.65 PM
I. 28 P M
20IPU
5 44PM
3.12 P M
3 31 P M
4.20 F M
5 00 PM
0.15 PM
No. 2.
Dally.
6.00 AM
910 AM
9.55 AM
10.30 A U
19 50 AM
11.00 A M
11.55 AM
II. 23 PM
12 55 P M
1.03 PM
I.6TPM
4.35 PM
5.50 F M
8.10 PM
»»ion,
. SJ,
. Direct
1 lit* |trln-
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. -.VHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEErfl CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire. Good Horses aud
Excellent Vebiclos. Splendid
aocommodutionh for Drovers and others. Horsoi,
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patronise ns fehJl.twly
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
T HE FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION WILL
Login ttio FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM
TIER, 1879, and end the FIRST of MARCH
following.
Faculty—Lewis D. Ford, Joseph i. A.
Dugas. Geo. W. Rains, II. F. Ceinp
Ford, Edward ’Claddings, Robt. C. Evm
Apply for circular to
DkSAUSSURE FORD,
octlltwlm Doan. AueuBta, Ga
JOHN W. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORCIA.
8i»p26 tw3ra
DR. E. J. CAMP,
Eclectic and Homeopathic,
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
dct-31 twatr
Popular Monthly Drnwmg ol the
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION
COMPANY,
AT MACAliLEV’a THEATRIC,
In tho City of Louisvillo, on
NOVEMBER 29th, 1379.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1809, Ar.D
SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF
KENTUCKY (all fraudulent advertisements of
other lottery companies who claim the sole
ownership of "all the grants ia Kentucky” to
the contrary, notwithstanding), OCCUR REG
ULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY
MONTH SUNDAY EXCEPTED), AND ARE
SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS
OF THE STATE.
Grand and unprecedented success ol Iho new
features.
Every ticket-holder con be his own supervisor,
call cut his number ami see it placed in tho
Wheel.
Tho Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presonted of obtaining, lor only $2,
any of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
1 Prize $ 30,000
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 each 10.000
51 each 10,009
20 each 12,001
10 each 10,000
3)0 each, Approximation
Prizes 2 700
200 ca h, Approximation
Prizes 1,800
100 oach, Approximation
Prizes 900
1900 Pr'zcp, $112,100
Whole Tickets, Hall Tickets, *1.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $lOO.
All applications for club rates should ho made
to tho homo offico. *
Full list of drawing published in Louisvillo
Courier-Journal and New York Horald and
mailed to all tiokot holders For tickets nnd
information address only,
T. .1. I OMMUHI’ORl),Courier Journal B’iJ’g,
LouiHvIlle, Ky.
ooil4 tw wliin
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T he mill mabhinery now in the
DoSoto MiG is for sale. It consists of three
pair of 3J ft. French Burr Mill-Atopos, dressed,
facod and furrowod complete: one No 2 Eureka
Smutter 5 reels, bolts complete Will bo told
low. Enauiro of .1. J. COHEN’S B0N8.
niar29 Iw wtf
Newspaper advertising is the meet energeto
and vigilaut of salesmen ; addrossinp thousands
eaob day, always id tho advertiser's iutorert
and coaielesily at work seek in k customer* from
all classns
100 Prizes,
200 Prizes,
000 Prizes,
1000 Przaf,
9 Pri*3S,
9 Prizes,
9 Prizes,
try Duoti
Itemrdy u
■i'liekly du
el lute tool
ia ordinal v j.uridU of life J it i*
i nhaorl'fd. j.rodjcinr an imme-
•ootInn* at.d irslorative^ effcrt^u|iou lltr jeiual and
»t<>PI>ing the'drain from the ayttcm, re»totlng the mind In
hcilth and Bound mnniory, trnt»ving thr Dimness of
Sicht, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas, Aver
sion to 8oeicty, etc., eto., anl the ai>i-esranee of prcma>
turo old age umaliv acc..ni|>3n)ing tkh trouble, and rettor.
tniC perfect Sexual Visor, where it hat been dormant tor
year*. Thia int~e of Ueatmenl ha* rifH.d the te«t in very
•evert case*, ana Is now a | i.innunced auccet*. Drugs are
t'-o much prescribed^ tat he»e trouble*, and, njjnaajr^can bear
Nontent* about thl* Preparation,* practical oLiervation enable*
u* to [otitivciy guarantee that it will give satisfaction.—
During the eight year* that it hat t^cn in general u»e, w* have
th<>u*aud* of lettiinoniaU a* to kt* value, and it it now conceded
hjr the Medical Profe»»ion to be th- ino»t rational mean* yrt
dtKovered of retching and curing thl* very prevalent trouble,
that i* well known to be the nine t.f untold tnUery to to many,
and upon whom quaoks t rey with their u*e!ett nottruma and
big fees. The Remedy 14 put up it. neat boic*, of three lixei.
No. 1, (enough to Jad a n.»..th,) S3; No. 8, (•uff.cient to
eff»ct a permanent cure. uiiUn hi tevere ca»e»,) SO; No. 3,
('aktins over three month*. * i!l »toj> rmltaloni and retlor*
.Igor in the word n«- ■ . S7. Sent i y mail, teale.l, in plain
w tapper*. Full DI llLCTTOKS lor Using Will UCCOm-
pntly EACH BOX.
i (jitl
■ r.nn|di)et filing Anal
tltcpltcal
Sealed for atau.p to at.y one. So d ONLY by ll.e/
HARRIS REMEDY CO.MF’G.CHEMISTS
Market and 8th Stc. ST LOUIS, MO,
t.h22 t.w wl v
Rome Railroad—Change of Sohednle
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, Nonxm I7t«,
1879, the train! on the Rome Rallrozd .ill
run .1 follow!:
HORNING TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave. Rome daily At 6.30 A. M
Rotura to Rome et 10 00 A. II
EVENING TRAIN—DAILY, SUNDAY EXCLPItl-
Loaves Romo at S-®° J- JJ
Uoturn to Rome et 5 “ r “
Both trfine will meke oonaectinn with trii.i
of W. A A. Railroad et Kingiton, to et.0 from
Atlante ted poiute South.
EBEN HILLY Bit, rrendtnt.
JAS. A. SMITH. G. P. Agent.
ONEYEAROLD!
The Lowest Prised Daily in the
South!
THREE MONTHS FOR $1.
O ctober 1st, the Atlanta daily
POST enters its second year. It will be
onlarged ami greatly improved. But tho price
will romain the sumo. It started to give the
people a low pricod Daily, and t*ill continue
each. $t in currency or postage stamps will
secure it, post-paid, for 3 months. The Post is
a 24 column paper, evory issuo containing about
12 oolumns of news and general reading matter.
Beitoro subscribing, sond by postal card
for a Bpecimon Copy. Address
POST PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P- O. Drawor 31, Atlanta, Ga.
THE ROME^HOTEL,
(Formorlj TonnoexooHouie)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
® THI8 HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
t fenty alepi of iho reilroed pleUorm, end
convenient to the buiinei, portion oft ten.
Servant, polite end attentive to tb drdntio*.
All Baggage handled Free of Charge.
^b*» G A. RAINWATER. Clet!.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawllne. Proprietor.
• Situetod in theBniineeepart o< the City.)
Rome, Georgia.
WW* PesiecgerB taken to and Iron the Depot
free of oharge H. RAWLINS, Clerk
tenlTi
& A. R.R. and its Oonneotiom,
••kKNNKSAW BOUTK1”
rho following scnodule takes effect Ms j »■'*
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 Ne«
Leave Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 620 am... 6 55 pn
trr Cartereville.. 630 p'm,.. 842 am... OJOp
trr Kingston »04 pm... JU»»>•••
Arr Dalton 8 41 pm...1054 am...ll’6p»
ArrOhattanooga.10 16 pm...1242 pm
ROU'lHWARD.
No.* No. *
Lvo Chattanooga 4 90 pta... 6' s * m .
Arrive Dalton..... 641 pm... »«»»"■ J ?
Arr King.ton 7 38 pm... »«»»».•• *"l
Arr Cartereville . 812 pm... 942..
Arr Alienta. 1010 p m... 1166 a m... »»• ‘
Pullman Palaeo Car, run on No,. 1 »»«
let ween New Orleasr and Baltimore.
Pullman Pnlaco Car, run on Hof. I •»«
oot ween Atlanta end Neshville.
Pullman Palace Car, run on Noi. »
betweon Louiivtlle and Atlanta. nrUui
pm• No change of ear. between
Mobile, Montgomery, Ailanta and Bs »
>nly one change to Now York. _ ^ |f
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 F.M ^
rive In New York the second afternoon
'“Exour.'ion'Tkket. to the Virginia
varioue Summer Resorts wi '*p .‘J® bol Mseos,
Jrlcan. Mobile, Montgomery. ColufiB*.
Savannah, Augusta and Atlauu, 3
roduoed rate, let of June. . hrou ,h to tb
Partios doxiring » wholo csr throug ^
/irgtnia Spring, or to Baltimore, itoiu
irosx tha underxignrd. ,, , 6OT 'd its
Partial oontemplalinv travol ng |t
for a oopy of Ktnnuau Rouu Gaittu,
ng sohoaules, etc. Bonn,
Vi* o, ticket.
Gap'! PasiengJira'-d TInhe^AxL^jy? 1 ----
S R, B., Aue:usta to Ag
ay PAbSENGER TH . A1 ^. 8 ..°?! I , ,,htloW
eat Atlente lol i 0 w>.
Night Paiiongor Train" a, ( j,
i r.
■ Atlanta at *•
i at Augusta *■
t at Atlanta at-..-...,; .
Accommodation Train as j cC 7
Atlantr - 60 i-:
Covington 8 15*’:
i Atlante r »‘_L
Leavee
Loavoi
Arrive, Atlante
Avrlvc Cnvlaytop
» - YS rAI’I’Tt tS
os fils wrr#
m!$> y
(V hum .AavertlnlDP Coutrf M <*»
E. N. FRESHMAN & J
Advertising Ag*n«
190W.FourthSt. t ClHClNNAT^
Ar.autho-i..d n tO i Con.r. Vr <-
Ketlmntve furnt»h«d »Tee- jn , , rlrf