Newspaper Page Text
The Tragedy.
Cincinnati inquirer.
Begging the pardon of the gifted ed
itors of the Okolona States and the Le-
mars Sentinel:
’Tis night 1
The moon is overcaBt—
Bully for the moon !
Lycurgusand Opedeldoc, two cats,
Thomas cats, meet upon the roof.
Lycurgus, with tail unfurled and
lifted high in the air, comes on with
back bent and howl portentous.
Ditto as to Opedeldoc.
Now, immortal gads look on 1
They buckle to !
Spit! spit!
Biff! biff! biff!
Hark!
A window is lifted, and a wild-eyed
man in his shirt, with a musket in his
hand appears upon the scene.
Bang!
Scamper the cats from the woodshed
roof, crying:
"Saved !”
“Saved!”
Bui the man!
Oh, where is he?
Kicked clear across the hall into the
next room.
Musket hadn’t been fired since the
war!
Sic semper tyrannis!
Hoop la!
Set ’em up in the other alley.
A Shrewd Note Shaver.
A Wilkes-Barre ex banker, who has
the reputation of being a hard pay, was
waited upon the other day by a man
who began:
“Mr. Brown I bold your note for $75.
It is long past due, and I wanted to see
what you would do about it.”
“My note ? Ah, yes, this is my note.
For value received I promise to pay,
and so forth. Have yon been to the
note shavers with this ?”
“I have, but none of them would
have it.”
“Wouldn’t, eb ? And you tried the
banks?"
“Ves, sir, but they wouldn't look at
it.”
“Wouldn’t, eh ? And you went to a
Justice to see about it?”
“I did, but lie said a judgment
wouldn’t be worth a dollar.”
“Did, eh? And now what proposi
tion do you wish to make ?”
“This is your note for $75. Give me
$5 and you can have it.”
“Fivedollars! No sir! No sir! I
have no money to throw away, sir.”
“But it is your own note.”
“True, sir; very true, but I’m not such
an idiot as to throw away money on
worthless securities, no matter who
signs them. I deal only in first class
paper, sir, and when that note haH a ne
gotiable value I will be pleased to dis
count it. Good day, sir—looks like set
tled weather again.”
Some time in 1SC4 there was a num
ber of army officers stopping at a hotel
in Washington. Among them was Capt.
Emerson. There was also a Capt. Jones,
who was a first rate fellow, a good officer
and very pompous. Emerson and Jones
used to have a good deal of Joking to
gether at the table and elsewhere. One
day at the dinner table, where the
dining hall was well filled. Captain
Jones finished his dinner first, got up
aud walked almost to the dining ball
door, when Emerson spoke to him in a
loud voice and said :
“Halloa, Captain, see hero, I want to
speak to you a minute.”
The Captain turned and wnlked back
to the table arid bent over him, when
Emerson whispered :
“I wanted to ask you how far you
^ would bavo gone if I had not spoken to
'you 1 ?”
The Captain never changed a muscle
but straightened up and put his fingers
into his vest pocket, and said, in a voice
loud enough for all to hear him :
“Captain Emerson, I don’t know of a
man in the world I would rather lend
five dollars to than you, but the fact is
I haven’t a cent with me to-day,” and
he turned on his heel and walked away.
Emerson was the color of a half dozen
rainbows; but he had to stand it. He
never heard the last of it, and it cost
him more than ten dollars to treat on it,
“Web, my son,” said a good natured
father to his eight year old son, the oth
er night* “what have you done to-day
that may be set down os a good deed ?’’
“Give a poor boy five cents,” replied
the hopeful.
“Ab, that was charity, and charity is
always right. He was an orphan boy
was he ?”
“I didn’t stop to ask, replied the boy
I gave him the money for licking a boy
who upset my dinner basket."
When the tools and implements are
done with ior the season ‘hey should be
thoroughly cleaned and put away in
safe, dry places. It is a good plan to
protect gearing from duBt and rubbish
by tyingtkem up in stout pieces of paper
or cloth. It will save time and labor
in cleaning them in the spring.
Registered "Voters.
An Irishman went to the theatre for
the first time. Just as the curtain eta
sccnded on the first act a boiler in the
basement exploded, and he was blown
through the roof, coming down on the
next street. After coming to his senses
he asked : “And what piece do yez play
nixt?”
A little boy running along caught bis
toa.in something and fell on the pave
ment.
“Never mind, my little fellow, it
won’t hurt to morrow,” said a bystander.
To which the boy replied : "Then I
wont’ cry to-morrow."
“The first step toward getting re
munerative employment,” says the
Boston Transcript, “is to learn to do
something that everybody can’t do.”
Just so, one might, for instance, learn
to stand on his head and play on a Jew’s-
harp.
Alton, Burt
Adams, uavld
Ay.r, W F
Allen, R V
Axe, David
Bowie, J P
Brinaflold, J W
Buckmast.r, J R
Buckwalter, B F
Uuwie, Jno M
Ban om. J A
Brown, J C
Bass, E
Branham. Joel
Brooks, W I
Brett, W M
Cumming, A
Con or, W F
Cloment, C T
Cohen, Frank J
Caldwell, 8 C
Carnochan, 8 jr
Camp, J B
Callaway, J H
Cooper, J.s H
Carwile, F M
Cuylor, Thos H
Cothran, H D
Craig Julius
Conner, Z C
Cohen, Philip
Crawford Jno
Dabbs, W C
Danioi, J E
Dabney, W H
Dempsey, C M
Dowdle, J H
Douglas, Jas
Dailey J Q
Enwright, W C
Febols A E
Edds, Jno C
Fahy, Thomas
Fort, C M
Ford, I D
Foster, J D
Graves, E L
Govan. M F
Glvon, Hugh
Guinan. Mat
Garrard, A 0
Garlington, H 8
GwaRnov, R J
Geiger, John
Huaio, H R
Hume, 1 W
Horn, I N
Hillyer, E
llarrold, A I,
, Holm, T J
Hampton, K I
Hoyt. W D
Hargrove, R T
Hoskins, Chas
ilillyor, unlus
Doff, D E
Hammond, W H
Hull, B F
Harpold, II
Ivey, J M
lanes, Jno W
Johnston, L M
.Jenkins, J M
King, J H
Karlsruher, G
King 8 8
Kors, llonrv A
Lindsay, David
Langston, W L
Lumpkin, L C '
Lumpkin, A L
l.usk, Charles
L.nsdoll, H 8
Lsmkin, G W F
Lumpkin. J B
Lang, B
Lnngworthy, 0 W
McNally, Peter
Miller, J C
MoCalman. W N
Vloore, J 0
McGhee, Jos F
McGh e, Jasso N
McNu ty, P 0
Morrison, E T
Messenger, L E
Moffat. W M
McO.k.r M D
Math’s, M C
Mel,hoe, W A
cDonald, Mark
Moore, Jacob C
Norris, J M
Norton, Isaac
Noble, James
Neal, B G
Norton, II C
Newman, W T
Nowlin, J H
O’Bryan, 8 G
O’Rear. B 0
O’Rear, G W
Ooiborg, Clarano.
Parks, H B
Palmer, M L
Plector, J M
Peter, H G
Powers, 8 F
Pepper, M M
Printup. Jno C
Printup, Dan’I 8
Quarles, Jesse
Reynolds. J H
Rowell, C
Ross, A E
Robinson. T L
Ross, A F
Rogers, J B
itosei berg, Joe
Rawlins. J C
Rnuusaville, J W
Seay, W W
Sargoant, J H
Shoibly. P M
Snell, Joe
8a*terfie!d, W J
Satterfield J II
Shaeklm, J F
Seay, John J
Smith, H A
Smith, Hines M
Sullivan, Jas B
Shaofer. W G
9 trams, G
Samuels, C G
Smith, J A
Turnley,P L
Todd. L A
Towers. W M
Tcrhuno, C
Taliaferro, John
Tnornton, B G
Tignor, James A
Underwood, Jf H
Vesey, T B
Vandiver, J J
Williams, E A
Wadsworth, C J
Wardlaw, W H
West, William
Wood, I J
West, R II
West. G R
Word, T J
Whisenant, John
Williams T B
Whitely. W L
Wood. U C
Williamson, T J
Wasters, A J
Woodruff, Frank
Whitely. Ike
Wood. J 0
Watkins, H H
Wyatt, J 8
Yeiser, J G
Youog, J 8
Adkins, W It
Adamson, N E
Axson, 8 E
Aunspaugh, Thos
Butt, Jno R
Battey, Rokt
Bogan, W C
Buckley,D E
Berrv, Jno M
Bates, G B
Bale, J A
Bruce, Robt
Belehor, W H
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 8
Clark, R G
Carwile, A B
Carnochan,8
Connor, R H
Cooley. J A
Crossman, U F
DeJournette, J
Davidson, J P
Denny,R A
DeJournette, C
Dwlnell, M
DeJournette, Wm
Elliott, Ben H
Edmondson, W H
Flemming. J B
Featherston, C N
Fenttbr, W R
Gll’iam, ET
Gowan, T B
Gammon, V? M
Griffin, N B
Gregory, J M
Glover, Cain
Gentry, 8 C
Green, L O
Hughes, B I
Harper, 0 M
Hardin, A T
Howel, T F
Huffaker, N J
Horn. A J
Hardin, P H
Hargrove, 0 B
nargrovo, Z B
Hough, E 0
Hight, C A
Hines, J B
Hoyt, R T
Hardy, 8 Q
Holmes, G W
Johnson, W W
Johnson. R C
Jones W T
Kuttner, Jacob
King, Josh
King, Jank
Lumpkin, J U
Laniston, Claude
Lansdell, A M
Lovelaoe, J M
Little. A J
Lee, H G
Logan.E G
Langston, James
Lars more, W P
L-mber.h, Jesse
Mitchell, R V
Mooney, W C
Mostellar, A H
McGhee, E T
Morgan, D E
Martin, W W
Moon. A F
McLain, Daniel
Mooney, H G
McDonald, J C
Meyerhardt, D J
Morgan, Samuel
Morton, E R
Mapp, Thomas
Norton, R 8
Neel Joe N
Noblo, Jno W
Nolan, Wm
Nunnally, G A
Noblo, W W
Otis, Patrick
Orr, J A
Omberg, W L
Ombotg, A A
Pattillo, S D
Powers W F
Patterson, C N
Panohen, J 8
Pentecost, W M
Pentecost, M E
Printup, Jos J
Rosette, If
Robinson, W A
Robinson, W T
Rucksrt. L •>
Robins >c, F P
Rosen or rg, M
Rosenberg. Isadora
Rounsavtlle, J A
8tewart C W
S-oith, W W
Strain, J W
Sullivan A R
Shropshire, W M
Spullock, J M
Sproull, J C
Bpiegleborg, M
Stillwell, CO
Smith, Tom M
Sharp, Josenh A
Stroud, J W
Simmons, K
Sill, O W
Shockley, J I
Taylor. E Z
Todd,I L
Trevltt, C A
Then as, R W
Towers, R H
Turner, Tom
Veal, Jos E jr
Veal, Joseph E sr
Warner. C J
Word M T
Weller, William
Whitely. C H
Wood, C D
Wright, T V
Watson, A P
Wardlaw, J F
West, E II
Watters, W W
Wingfield, J 8
Webb. Jno A
Went. R J
Wingfield, M P
Warolaw, J M
Wotd, T 8
Woodward. D.C
Williams, Jno V
Yancey, H
Aiken, Floyd
Akers, Henry
Brewster, Tom
Burnett, Dick
Black. Amos
Berryhill, Alex
Chunn, Bit
Cleveland, John
Cotton. J C
Caporton, Ben
Hebrew, Stephens
Daniel, Lewis jr
Davis, Jerry
Flournoy, nenry
Franklin, George
Graham, Alf
Higginbotham, T U
Hamilton, Jake
Hills. Frank
Hoop.r, Alf
Hamilton Bob
Hatoher, Jack
COLORED.
Anthony, Jacob
Jacob, Willis
Kennedy, Joe
Kieneb. ook, Jack
Lewis, James
Malcolm, Daniel
McClellan,Tol
McOllntock, If
Ober, Henry J
Porter, Eppram
lVne, Harrison
Plowman, Uco go
Ridley, Andersen
Roy olds, A
Richards. Tnos
Rhine, Peter
Smith; Ben
Bbaw, Oscar
Shanklin, Jim
Turoey, Sam
Thompson, Henry
Towers, Wm
Taylor, H H
Veal. Dick
Winn, O-oar
Willis. Jacob
Wilkins, J B
Wood, Charlos
Young, Ky
Jenkins, John
Kilgore, Levi
Kane, John A
Msrehman, Stove
Mullins,Tom
Talno. Leals
Pope, 0
Pitts, J T
Rush, Jeff
Ro' inaon. James
Robinson, Prince
Scott, Mark
8ears Hardy
Shropshire. Dick
Thomas, Seipio
Taylor, M A
Taylor, J F
Taylor, Ben
Winn, Joe
Wise, Washington
Willis, Nathan
Williams, Geo
W TV. SEAY. C. C.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE REPU-
tation awarded me by an appreciative peo
ple, For nvor twonty-fivo years I havo bom
engaged manufacturing in Cartersville Wagons,
Buggies, Carriages, Ac, I have a fine atook tn
hand. Ain making all the time.
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAH
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA-
SONABLE TIME.
1 do a square, honest business at* near as
know how, and endeavor to give overy one the
worth of his money.
No pains or cost is sparod to buy beet material
and employ be»t of mechanic*. I say it, and
dofy contradiction* there is
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Rome, in charge of
Mr W. L. Wh toly, in old Odd Fellows’ building
corner above now Masonic Temple.
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kopt by him are just
what thoy a e represented to bo. All sold undor
warrantee.
Call on him or writo to mo for particulars.
I also have a Shop in Romo, at the old stand
of D. Lind'oy A Co., where New Work and all
kinds of Repairing will be done at prices to suit
tho4imos.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
jaulOtwwly Cartersville, Ga.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
DOHA RIVER LllBEIt YARD
— AND-
PLANING MILL!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY &
DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, OA
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMPER
KILN DRYING, DRESSING A MATCH IN
A SPECIALTY, mo at BOTTOM PltlCEB,
8jteoial Orders for Buildings got up on short
notice.
J. D. FOSTER & CO.
epr24 twtf
Bvnum, John
Bohannan, Green
Berryhill, Henry
Black, Jamot
Cobb, Albert
Carlton, Gus
Cann, Georg.
Carlton, Neal
Daniel, Anderaen
Daniel, Lewie ,r
Fain, Virgil
Fain, Jack
Gibbon,, John
Ilawkina.Lymu,
Hawkina, Isaac
Higginbotham, W B
Hargrove. Felix
Hagan, Jame,
Hamilton, H
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
— BY-
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
M Y NEW SU1 ,D LIES INCLUDE 50 Dews
Hats and Bonnets, prices from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollars; a large ana very beatiful stock
of Flowers, Fta'hers and Birds; a beautiful
assortment of Ornaments. R bbons, Combs, etc.
Will bo pleased to show goods and prices,
SALLIE WKKER80N.
octlS tw2m w2t
ELLIS DAVIS & C0„
Slate Manufacturers
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
loot stock of SLATE, aud are prepared to
lent stock of SLATE, aud
do Roofing at short notice in
South Price abiut a third
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orde
tended to.
Offices: Rocktnart, Ga., az
Box 367.-
1 part of the
YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT.
I T IS TOO SOON TO FORGET THE RAV-
agea of thl. lerribl, dileaee, wbioh will no
doubt return in a more malignant and virulent
form in the fall months of 1879.
M Clt HELL'S HidPATINE, a Remedy dis
covered in Suuihern Nubia, and u,ed with euob
wonderful remits In South Amerioa, where the
moat aggravated caeca of fever are found,eauaea
from one to two ouncoa of bile to be filtered or
atralned fr»m tho blood eaoh time it paaaoa
through the Liver, aa long aa an exceaa of bile
exiala. By ita wonderful action on the Livor
ana Stomaoh the HEPATINE not only preventa
to a certainty any kind of Fever and Blaek
Vomit, but alao ourea Headache, CunBtipaiion
of tho Bowela, Dyapopaia and all Malarial dls-
oaaea.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel
the Malarial Poiaon and exceaa of bile tr„m the
blood by uaing MURRELL'S HEPATINE.
which la aold by all Drugglau in '25 cent a- d
$1 00 bottlea, or will he lent by expreaa by tho
Proprietora, A. F. MEKRKLL A CO-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Pemberton’s Stillingia
or Queen’s Delight.
Tho reports of wonderful cures of Rheu
matism, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer,
Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the
country, are not only romarkable but so mirac
ulous as to be doubted was it not for the abun
dance of proof,
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, ETC.
CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON.
Kingston, Ga.. Sept. 16,1871.
Gents : For sixteen years 1 havo been a great
HufTarer from Scrofula in its most distressing
forms I have been otmfined to my room ana
b^d for fiftoen yours with scrofulous ulcerations.
The most approved remedies for such cases had
beon used, and th*< most eminent physicians
conrultod, Without any decided benefit. Thus
prostrated, diutressed, desponding, I was advised
by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd county, Ga., to commence
the use of your Compound fcxtract Stuliugia.
Language is as insufficient to describe the relief
I obtained from tho uee of the Stillingia as it is
to convey an adequaio idea of the intensity of
my Buttering before uting your medic no; suffi
cionttosay, I abandoned all other remedies and
continued the use of your Extract ol Sullingia.
until I can say truly. ' I am cured of all pa n,”
of all diseaso, with nothing to obstruct the active
pursuit of my profession. More thau eight
months have elapsed smoo this remarkable cure
without any return of the disease.
For the truth of-the above statement, I rofot
to any gentleman in Bartow county. Ga , and to
the members of the bar of Cherokee Circuit, who
aro acquainted with me. I shall over remain,
with the deepest gratitude.
Your obedient servant,
J. C. Branson, Att’y at Law.
invested in Wail St. Stocks
makes fonunes overy nooth.
Eii»k sent free explaining overyihing. Address
BAX PER A CO.. Bankers. 7 Wail St, N. Y.
« llffjl.’s illANIMlj,” Social A Business. For
Everybody! Agents wuntod. Wm SHEPARD,
90 Fulton 8t, N. Y.
t&T’T & Month and expenses guaranteed to
4 4 Agents. Outfit froo. SHAW A CO.
Augusta, Maine.
A YEAR and expenses to Agents.
yp 4 4 4 Outfit free. Adcroes P. 0. VICK-
ERY, August, Mo.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, N.Y,
® nnme SumploB w nh
tjp^v*5 iree. Address Stinson A Co.,
Po.lana, Maine.
novl3tw wly
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
G I 1-MO KM <b CO., SUCCESSORS TO
CHIPMaN, HOSMER A CO., Solicitors.
Patents prooured in ell countries. 170 FEEb
IN ADVANCE. No oharge unless the patent is
granted. No feos for making preliminary ox
amtnationi. No additional fees for obtaining
and conducting a rehearing. By a recent de
cision of the Commissioner ALL rejected appli
cations may bo revived Special attention given
to Interference Cases boforo the Patont Office, Arrive at Romo ThursoavA?* * 5p *“
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ing to Inventions or Patents, bend stamp to
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United States Mail Line-The (V 8
Biver StfinTna»n i 6 lo °8a
River Steamers I
Orr.cE Ga i Al . A . B . B Co .
T l 'E FOLLOWINU-BHEH^LisV,?/'
J- run for tho 6.a,on oi 1879-80; BE
ti WAIL SCHEDULE.
Tne Magnolia will leave R .... „
at 8 a m for Gmtmleu; retu.
Gadsden ob Wednesday at 9 a m**’ * le *Vo
R. me ou Thursday 7 “ * a ’ m ' »rri7io c ,,
Leave Rome on Fridav at 8 a m r „
pen; returning, leave G een.p. “o^s, 0 .' 01 ?'
it « a. ra . arriving at Romo on S,tu "l«7
Tho Etowah Bill will leave for Greon^' .
ever, Wj.due.aa, at 4 p m., ,,mtS Jf° r K A1 * -
f,ITT,','. Thu " d “ y « 7 ■»” «SSJ?S JK
\la?; B 'Tetu°niog, n loev^Centra on Rtf
tn, arriving In Rome on M 0 £d,„v. “ da * “ 7 *■
J. M. ?lLIOTT,’o, # .| Bnpt
A MIRACLE.
West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870.
Gbnts: My daughter was taken on the 25th
day of June, 1803. with what was supposed to
be Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the
s-me with no success. In March, following,
pieces of bono began to work out of the right
arm, und continued to appear till all the bone
trnm the elhow to the shoulder joint came out.
Many piecos of bone com » out o' tho right foot
and leg. The case was then pronounced one of
White Swelling. After having boon confined
about six years to her bed, and the ' , ase consid
ered hopeless, I was induced to try Dr Pember
ton’s ompound Extraot ot Stillingia, and was
ell satisfied with its ofTects that I have con
tinuel the use of it until the proBent.
My daughter was col fined to her bed about
six years before sue sat up or even turned ovor
without help. Sbe now sits up all day, and sews
rnott of hor time—has walked across tho room.
Her general health is now good, and I believe
<he will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well.
I attribute hor recovery, with the blessing of
God, to the use of your invaluable modicine
With gratitude, I am yours truly,
W. B. Blanton.
West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870.
Gents: The above certificate ol Mr. W. B.
Blanton wo kuow and certify to as being true.
Th* thing is so; hundreds ol the most respected
citizens will certify to it. As much reference
can be given as may bo required.
Yours truly,
Crawf »nn A Walker, Druggists.
Hon. H. D. Williams.
PEMBERTON’S 8T1LLIN(.!A
is propar- d by A. F. MERRELL A CO., Phila
delphia. Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in f 1.00 bottles, or sent
by oxpress. Avonts wanted to oanvass every
where
Send for Book—‘ Curious Story”—free to all.
Medicines sent to poor people, payablo in inst&l
raents. jun7 twlaw w t janl 1
*725. WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made
LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.
Contested Land Oasos prosecutod before the
U. 8. General Land Office and Department ol
tho Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PRE EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD
Cases attended to. Land 8crip in 40, 80 and 160
aore pieces for sale. This Sorip is aosignable,
and can be located in tho name of the purobasor
upon any Governmont land subject to private
entry, at $1.26 per aero. Is is of equal vaiur
with Bounty Land Warrants. Send ntamp to
Gilmore A Co. for pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of Ihr
late war. or their heirs, are in many oases en
titled to ». onoy from the Government of which
thoy have jo knowledge. Wri e full history of
service, and state amount of pay and bounty
received. Encloso stamp to GILMORE A CO.
and a full reply, alter examination, will be gives
you free.
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured, or iniurod in tho late war,
however sllgntly, can obtain a pension by ad
dressing GILMORE A CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE A CO. before
the Suprome Court of the Unitod States, the
Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Com
mission.
Each department of our bueinecs is conducted
in a separate bureau, under ohargo of the same
experienced parties omployed by tho old firm.
Prompt attention to alf business entrusted to
GILMORE A CO. is thus socurod. We desire
to win success by deserving it.
GILMORE & CO..
029 F. Stroot, Washington. D. C
Spring and Summer Schedule of the
Steamer Sidney P, Smith.
( )N AND AFTER Monday APnrr
Loavo Rome Mouday at.,,
Arrivo at Gad.den Tuosdav at.!"" ‘J *'*
Arrivo at Gieon.port Tueaday"at i. 1,11
Coavo Groen.pun Tuesday at *’
irrtve at Gudadon Tuesday at" 1 P ’ 1
B. P SMITH, Pfa.ldaai^
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad-
Change of Schedule.
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
/ IN Ni> AFTER SUNDAY, MAY till
w 1879, train, .ill run a. follow.:
GOING NOR TN.
No. 3,
No. 1
Dally,
WANTED
A competent Luilnc
AJJre.i INTERNATIONAL l Do* 2182, bt. Louii, Mo.
fitly OutOt free.
Augusta Main.
Address Truk A Co.,
novlS-w wly
W HITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
.W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEra CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses and
Excellent Vehicles. Splondid
accommodationsi for Drovers and others. Horses,
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patronise tohSl.twly
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GE3RGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
T HE FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION WILL
begin the FIRST MOND-.Y in NOVEM
BER, 1879, and end the FIRST of M:\RCH
following.
Faculty—Lewis D Ford, Joseph A. Eve, L. A.
Dugas Geo. W. Rains, H. F,. Campbell, DeSnus.
Ford, Edward Gcddings, Robt. C. Evo.
Apply for circular to
DkSAUSSURE FORD,
ootll twlm Doan. Augusta, Ga.
JOHN W. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORCIA.
sop55 tw3m
DR. E. J. CAMP,
Eclectic and Homoeopathic.
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
Confidential
deoSl tw wtf
CRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK he Great EugluhTRADE MARK
Remedy; An un
failing cure for
SeminalWexkoees
8 per matorrhea.
Impotencv, and
all diseases that
follow as a se
quence of Self-
BEFORE TAKINQ.Vbuse; as Los of AFTER TARING.
ivieUiury, universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back
Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Ago, and
many othor Diseases that lead to Insanity or
Com*umntion and a Prematuro Qravo
^&P*Pull particulars in our yampblet, wh.ct
we desire to send free by mail to everyone.
jBTThe Snecific Me icine is sold by all drug
gists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or
will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money
by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Micbarics’ Block, Dkthoit Mice
.9&-Sold in Rome and evor> where by all drug
g>sts. pov28tw-wly
Su
mary of Floyd Sherilt'B
Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILT. BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in the city of Rome, in k'loyo
county, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in December, 1879,
tho following property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 183 and 184,except about six
teen acres, known ns Morrison’s cutup ground,
at d west half ot lot No. „218, except about two
acres on which is Blue Pond church. J. J. Skin
ner.
Also, lots Nos. 69 and 74. in Oostanaula Divis
ion city of Rome. J C Coleman, executor.
Al»*o, lot No. 17 in tho Coosa Division city of
Romo D E Hoff
Also, city lot In DeSoto, No. on Mill streot,
Mrs. C A Dnylp.
Also, lots Nos. 232 and 233 In 231 district and
3d f-ection said county. C W Sproull, endorser.
Also, lots Nog 114 and 164; also farm known
as Jim McCullough’s place, consisting of lota 84
and 86, except eb ut 256 acres; a so 100 ncres of
lot 126, known as the Fleetwood place; all in 24th
district and 3d section said county.
Ai-o, let No. 179 in 22d district, and 3d section;
sut (*-ct to widow’s dower. TW "
J 1 Wright.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next will be sold,boforo the court house door
in Rome, in said county, within the Uwful hours
of sale, lots ot land Nos. 276 and 237 and fraction
ol 6 acres spring lot off of lot No 286; less tho
right-of-wry of the S«lma, Romo A Dutton Kail-
road,-about lOacreg, more or Jess off of Jot 275
and spring 1 t of some 6 acres off of lot No. 287.
Sold as the property of Eugene LeHnr ly, C.E.,
deceased.
Terms, $5,000 cash; balaneo in ono and two
years. This Novomher 6, 1879.
The balance over $5,0 0 to be paid each must
be secured with interest at 7 percent, porannum
by a bill of sale, witn bond for recovery ur der
the law provided for the sa>e of proparty and to
secure debt!, ana pav for papers.
J. C. LeHARDY, Administrator.
A mw «Lfr J»7,,iTSomd. toWocf.
look, (|*ofitiveiy tne bi-t pi.t-.i-tml.)
with CnapU-it on. A enmpt tri. t Wom
anhood, bviduDi'i'* "t V»i jrm.ty, Sti ri-
sm 1 v in woman, Ailvicc to bridi prooni,
[MSI 1 hand aud Wit. .Cc.ibacyniid Alntu-
U3 tiun.ycompared, linnodiimnUto Mur-
il dutici, Cnnct piion, Couili.i’mi’iil. l'roititu-
o of lie-production, Law ot Mnrrirr
^at rial * ‘ *”
’I’ullar to Women, their
private and conildwrate reed
Diwcab.»
’. “I 8L0 p: SCI,
ulnjr Vatin
cotpfit
c aud treatment.rtr„ e
>r private and comidurate retd r?, e
—J1 Plate Engraving*, by mail, at ale J loi
‘The Private Medical Adviser.” on
•ult of impuro ouocnumin, lI.u on tin-
youth and their cflMi on alter life, cr
bi-.nina! Emliiion*, Ncrvoii! debility, Lon
etc. making marriage improper or unhappy,
rnent, and ninny valuable r. cclpts lor the cu
di«’ii,f, j tame !lze, over CO plan #, CO c< n’«.
too page! and over 100 Illustrations, embracing every.
t!ung un the generative ayatcin that la worth knowing,
tent In aingio volumes, or complete In one. forPr’re la
B amps, Silver or Curiency. (The author Invites com ulta-
tfnn, and letter* are pr mptly answered wit’ ou* chnrjr-.)
Addresst Dr. Butt*’ Dispontary. No. iaNuitU8tUbL,
bt. Louis, Mo. (Established 1847.)
fcj" For sale by News Dealers. AGENT3 wanted.
( J)R. BUTTS invites all r< rmns ruF-ring tVmnv
RUPTURE to send him the r names ami addrc«. ft
and her. by SMtires them that th-y wVl barn D
suuieUmu: to thwtr AdvautaLo.ltlo&otaTruea.^
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
TOR SPERMATORRHEA.
THE
“SEMINAL FASTILLE”
Me Discovery
positively elYecb
ive^ Remedy tor tMj tpeedjr
Seminal Emissions Sc
Impotcnoy hy the only
truo way, vie: Direct
Application to Ihe prin-
cinal S«-»t of the acting 1 y Absorption, and eaert-
!• - its »peeific influence <>n Ihe Botninal Vosiulcs, EJao-
ulntor^ Ducts, Prostate Gland, ami Urol lira. The uas
OiNE YEAR OLD!
The Lowest Prised Daily in the
South!
THREE MONTHS FOR $1.
O ctober ut, tuf. atlanta daily
POST enter, lb. scemd yenr. it will be
enlarged ami groat y improved. But tho orice
will romaiu tbo Ba.ue. It started tn givo the
poople a low priced Daily, end will coatiaue
such. $1 in currency or postage .lamp, will
..cure it, poit paid, for 3 mouths. The Post is
a 24-column paper, overy issuo containing about
12 columns of nows and goooral reading inattsr.
II doro subscribing. Bond by postal card
for a Specmen (lnpy. AddroBB
POST PUBLISHING O' MPANY,
P.O. Drawer 81, Atlnnta, Ga
6.00 A M
816AM
V-35 A M
11 45 AM
12.41 PM
12 65 PM
1.2s P M
2 02 PM
144PM
3.12 P M
3 31PM
4.20 P M
5 00 PM
6.15 P M
No. 2.
Dtily,
8.00 A M
910AM
9 56 AM
10 8V AM
10 58 A M
11.06 AM
11.55 AM
12.23 P M
12 55 PM
103PM
167PM
4 36 PM
5.50 F M
8.i 0 P M
Daily.
(Sunday oxetpted.l
Leaves Selma 4 00 P V
Lt avob Randolph 7.15 p
Leaves Calora lu 00 » M
Leaves Talladega 16». A M
Loavos Oxford 3 20 A M
Loaves Anniston 3 50 A M
Loaves Jacksonville 6 00 A M
Leaves Patona 5.60 A M
Leaves TecutuBeh 7 06 A M
Leaves Prior’s 7 85 A M
Loares Cave Spring 8 10 A M
eavoa Rome..., 9 55 AM
Loaves Plainvillo 10 55 A M
Arrives Dalton 12.61) P M
GOING SOUTH.
4.
Daily.
(Sunday excepted )
Leaves Dalton 8.10 P M
Loaves Piainville 5.00 p M
Leaves Rome 6 35 P M
’.eaves Cave Spring 7 45 P M
Loaves Prior’s 8 15PM
Leavos Teoumfioh......... 8 40 P M
Loavo* Patona 9 55 P M
Leaves Jacksonville 1« 40 P M
Loavos Anniston II 50 P M,
Leaves Oxford 12 20 A M
Loaves Talladega 1 50 A M
Leavoi Calora 0 00 A M
uoaves Randolph ....... 8.2» A M
Arrivos 8elma 11.25 AM
No 1 Connects closely at Dalt'u with E. T.
V*. A Gv R R tor all Tenbeases end Virginia
mineral springs, and tor all Eastern cities Also
with tow A A. tt. R. for Chattanooga and ill
Wepteru cities.
Ntr 2. Connecting with E. T. Va A Ga. and
W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makes close con-
necti n at r*alera for Montgoxery, Mobile end
New Orleans.
No 8. Connects at Calora with through .nail
’rain of L. A N A Gt. So. R R. for Eaitern and
Westorn c.tioa.
No 4 Leading Dalton at 3.10 r. u , connects
at Calera with LAN A Gt So R K. for Mont
gomery, Mobile an 1 New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Gen. Sojt.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A.
W 0. CRANE Agent, Roma,Os.
Some Railroad—Ohange of Schedule
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, Novibb.b Kib,
1879. the trains on the Rome Railroad will
run as follows:
HORNING TRAIN—DAILY.
Lcavos Romo dally at 6-“® A. M
Return to Romo at 10 00 A. M
EVENING TRAIN—DULY SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
Leaves Rome at 4.00 P.M
Return to Rome at SboPM
Both trrinB will make connection wttb trains
•if W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, to and from
Atlanta ai d points South.
JtBEN HILLYER,President.
JAS. A. SMITH G.P. Agent.
N, & A. R. R. and its OonneotionB.
"KENNEBAVV ROUTE. 1’’
fno following soueilaie lakes offset klay 21,1815
NUXTUWAHV
Nu. 1 Nu.3 No. 11
Leave Allento... 21109m... 620 am... 6 56 pm
4rr Carter.ville.. 6 36 pm... 842 am... 8 60 pm
vrr Kingston 704pm... 911am... »»p®
arr Dalton 841 piu...l054 aro...ll 45 pm
\rrChattanooga.10 16 pm...1242 pm.
ROlTi HWAJtl).
No. 2 1*0.4
Uto Chattanouga 4 00 p m... 6 16 am .
Arrive Dalton 5 41 pm... 791am..
vrr Kingiton 7 38 pin... 9 07 am..
Arr Cartertville . 8 12 pm... 9 42 am..
Arr Albania 10 10 p m...ll 66 a m„
Pullman Falaoo Cars run on N01,
..tween Now Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Car* run on N01. 1 •««
oe.weon Atlanta and Nashville. ,
Pullman Palace Car* run oa N01. » »»«
Between Louitvillo nnd Atlanta. .
No ohange of oare b.iweon Now Orl.«»
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta anil Baltimore,
inly one change to Now York. „ „
Pasaengors loaving Atlanta at 4.MI • ,
rive in New York tho second aftorno
ter at 4.90 P. M. ini. Antitri 1^
Excursion Tlokotl to the Virgims
rarious hummer KeBorlB will 6. on M , c0 ,
Grlean. Mobil., Mohtgom.ry,Columbu.,MaW9;
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, a 8
reduced rato. 1st of June. thr „ a .h to the
Parti., dotinng a wh “ 1<, u c *„ ‘ „ 1 hould »8-
/irginia Spring, or to B.ltimoro,
Iron the undor.Ignea .hon'd send
Partio. contomplatin. ir.velin, ccll „t.
for a copy oi JTennesate Rom. G
ng schedules, etc. Hoe'.o.
^*»-A.k or tiokot. Ti4 B ^ nl WRBHN,
G.n'l Pa.senger'and Tink"* Ant, —
Oeoreia R. R.» Augusta to A|wtti
I liV PAbSENGElt TKAIM8 <JN « baloW .
L) Roi trend, Atlants 10 Auguits, r ^ (
.oaves Augusta a* -T-® 1 ' A,t
No. 12
100*m
..4 19 am
.. 618 am
tf 30 am
and I
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tennoueo House)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A, STA.NSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
M THI8 HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty steps of tho railroad platform, and
convenient to the business portion of t uro.
Servants polite and attentive to tfc ir duties.
All Baggag handlod Ftee of Charge.
r «b»A (J A RAINWATER. CUrm.
Newspaper advertising is now recugmsneo by
business men. having faith in thoir own wares,
as the most effective meant of securing for thoir
goods a wide recognition of their merits
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
Corner broad and bridge btreetb
J* C. Kfiwilne, Proprietor.
• Situated in the Business part ot tb* Oily.)
Rome, Goorgia.
0* Passengers taken to and trom the Depot
Iree of charge. H. RAWLINS, Clerk.
lanlTx
gusta
weaves Atlanta ut.-
Arrives Augusta at
Arrivos at Atlanta
Night Pasiongcr Train*
Loaves Auguste at—
Loaves Atlanta at
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Atlanta
Accommodation Train a*
Leaves Atlants
Leaves Covington
Arrives Atlanta
n/awfnytnr —
iooP.Jf
i 60 A.M
8 1‘ A '5
r ««PJf
■.wis PAPER 49 ON r,l K " rrn
W hero AuverUsm. Coutr,:« <*“•
E. nT FEESHMAN & BB0S "
Advertising Agents.
190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI.^'
Ar..utho.i..d n .0 h coe.reo..or.o7.’
Ketlmute. furnished tree. f „, , drr» l,r '