Newspaper Page Text
A roso foil frtin her hair last night,
When dawn undid the frail lamplight,
And tho waltz went m«re languidly.
I brought it her, Sho looked on mo,
Half turned to act her wreath aright.
I wonder was tho dawn’s delight
Lovelier or more infiuico
When Cypria o'er the roseate sea
A roio?
lied it iwer of ll >wers, 'ltd yours by ri^bt
To touch her 1 ng throat's ro-o and white,
And fall for love. Tell her for mo
flow hard sometimes it is to be
So near a roso, alas! not quite
A roso.
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky.
and Fairest in the Woilth
=15th=
A Typical Western Outlaw-
Uarker, tbe Cherokee desperado, who
wus hunted down and killed near Mus
kogee, in the Indian Territory, recent
ly, stood at the head of tho list of West
ern outlaws, lie was of white skin,
though hia blood was tainted, and he
claimed Cherokeo citizenship. Ho was
six feet tall, straight as an arrow, and
of stout frame. Twenty-eight years of
crime (for his life was full of it from
tho cradle) had stamped fiercely upon
his Indian features" the marks of the
dare-devil who expected to die with his
boots on and with tho whistle of bulletB
in his ear. Ilis first crime was that of
wholesale cattle stealing. So imperfect
are the laws of the Indian Territory
that Barker and his men rale with free
boots and boldly for many years. Trip
let, a half-breed Cherokee; ScogdeD, the
Mexican, and Mason, the Tesan, were
hia lieutenants. Men were waylaid,
murdered, and robbed by them time
and again. It is said that every citi
zen of tho Cherokee country carried a
special bullet in his pocket for Barker.
The culminating atrocity of the hand
came about on the morning of the 2d of
August last, when they galloped into
the village of Caneyville, Kan., and in
broad daylight sacked the place, driv
ing the residents, men, women and
children, like a flock of sheep, out iuto
the woods. Two men who resisted were
► hot through the heart. A few days
ago ten Cherokees and two white men
caught the outlaws in ambuscade. Suog-
don and Mason escaped, the twelve
rifles cracked for Barker's benefit. Bar
ker fell and offered rcsisteaco with'he
only limb that was uninjured, the left
leg. His right leg and both arms were
broken, and all three limbs were am
putated shortly before his death. Trip
let crawled oil' through a cornfield, but
limping into the house of his mother, at
Vinitu, on the following day, laid down
at her feet and died.
Truths.
The greatest heroes tho world has
ever produced hnvo been those who
have done the most good in it.
I believe laziness is the cause of more
nrsery in this world than sickness is,
but I can’t prove it.
Those people who don’t think there is
any honesty in this world have been
studying themselves too closely.
Ingratitude is as mean ns it is common,
and the ungrateful man cannot tell how
long it will be before he will bo a mali
cious one.
If a man is polite and honest he is welt
bred. I don’t care whether he has any
ancestors or not.
The flatterer has been called all kinds
of bad names, but if there was no de
mand for flattery there would be no
flatterers.
Good sense is like truth—tti6 same
now that it was when the first man
walked on the face of the earth.
T havo always noticed that those folks
who know the most are the best listen
ers, and tho most anxious to know more.
—Josh Billings.
Building Material.
One thousand and fifty laths will cov
er seventy yards of surface, and eleven
pounds of nails put them on.
Eight bushels of good lime, fifteen
bushels sand, and one bushel hair make
enough good mortar to plaster one hun
dred square yards.
A cord of stone, three bushels of
lime, and a cubic yard of Band will lay
one hundred cubic feet of wall.
One thousand shingles laid four inches
to the weather will cover one hundred
square feet of surface, and five pounds
of nails will fasten them on.
One-fifth more flooring and siding is
needed than the number of square feet
of surface, because of the lap in the
siding and the matching of the floor.
Five courses of brick will lay one
foot in height on a chimney ; six bricks
in a couse will make a flue eight inches
wide and sixteen inches long.
Never.
Never read letters which you may find
addressed to others.
Never make yourself the hero of
your own story.
Never fail, if a gentleman, of being
civil and polite to ladies.
Never associate with bud company.
Have good company or none.
Never look over tho shoulder of an
other who is reading or writing.
Never answer questions in general
company that have been put to others.
Never arrest the attention of an ac
quaintance by a touch. Speak to him.
Never punish your child for a fault
to which you are addicted yourself.
The editor of the Germantown Tele
graph, one of the most experienced
horticulturists iu the country, says it is
best to provide cuttings for spring
planting in the fall, and bury them un
til they are wanted to set. Currant and
gooseberry cuttings are stuck in the
ground six inches apart, first removing
only the buds which would be covered
by the earth. Quinces also are well
nurtured from cuttings, in all cases
using the past year’s growth.
The shrinking of the water in Tulare
Lake, Cal., has uncovered a prehistoric
settlement, stone buildings, traces of
canals once bordered with planted trees,
and other evidences of occupation by
an unknown race, being clearly defined
as the water subsides.
Popular Monthly Drawing ol the
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION
COMPANY,
AT MACAIILRY'A TH RATH F,
In tho City of Loui&villo, on
DECEMBER 31st, 1879.
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY
ACT OF TJIE LEGISLATURE OF 1SU9, AND
SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF
KENTUCKY (nil froudulont advertisemouts of
other lottery companies who claim the solo
ownership ol “all tho grants in Kentucky" to
tho contrary, notwithstanding), 001 UR REG
ULAULY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY
MONTH SUNDAY EXCEPTED), ANI) ARK
SUPERVISED BY FJtOMIN ENT < JTIZ3NS
OF THE STATE.
Every ticket-holder can bo hie own supervisor,
call cut hia number and sco it placed in tho
Wheel.
Tho Management call uttoiition' to tho grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, lor only $2,
any of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
1 Prize $ dO,OuO
1 Prize 10,000
1 Priz-J 0,000
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes. 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10.000
200 Frizes, 50 each 10.000
flOO Prizes, 20 each 12 00)
1000 Pr.zjs, 10 each 10,000
9 Prizes, 310 each, Approximation
Prizes 2.700
9 Prizes, 200 ca b, Approximation
Prizes 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 cadi, Approximation
Prizes 900
1900 Prizes, $112,100
\\ hole Tickets, ?*.
27 Tickets, *50.
All applications for club rates should lo made
to tho homo office
Rrnvt bv bank draft or express.
ORDER** OF $5 AND UPWARDS. BY EX
PRESS, CAN BE SENT AT OUR EXPENSE.
Full list of drawing published in f.ouisville
Courier-Journal and New Yt rk Herald and
mailed to all ticket holders For tickets and
information addrrsa only,
T. .1. COMM tilt FOR n,(Yurier Journal B'ld’g,
Louisville, Ky.
octl-t tw wllm
MORNING NEWS SERIALS!
a. rs e w as r o n y
By a Lady <*f Florida.
SOMBRE MORTDE
A Novel.
By Mary Rose Floyd.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY DEIS
Of Novomber 29th will contain thooponing chap
ters of au intensely interesting ami charmingly,
written Serial Story, entitloi Somukk Moxpe,
written expressly for tho Nrws by Mira Mary
Rose Floyd, of Daly Grovo. FI*.
In proeentirg this now Periol t-> > ur readers we
feel that wo run n* risk when wo prom so the
lovers of plowing and wall-wr u^bt fi<j»iou a
raro literary treat. To indicate its" merits here
would bo, in a measure, to forestall the* interest ol
the reader and thus diminish tho pleasure whbh
Us perusal cannot fail io Impart.
8ombrf. Mo.iuk will run through some eight or
ton numbers of tho Wekkly Nkws. New sub
seniors should commence with commencement
ol the story.
Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six months.
Monoy can bo sent by Money O.dpr, Registered
Letter, nr Express at our risk
J. H EST1LL.
Savannah. Ga.
hoshtjehs
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE REFU-
tution Awarded mo by an appreciative peo
ple, For over twenty-five yoars I havo been
ongagod manufacturing iu Oartorsville Wagons,
Buggies, Cnrriagns, Ac. I have a fino stock cn
hand. Am making all the time.
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR.
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA-
SONARLE TIME.
1 do a square, honest business as near as
know how, and ondeavor to givo every one tho
worth of hia monoy.
No pains or cost is spared to buy best material
and employ bo>t of mochanic9. I say it, and
defy contradiction, thoro is
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have p Repository in Rome, fr» charge of
Mr W. It. Wh tely, in old Odd Fellows’ building
corner above now Masonic Temple.
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him are just
what they a o represented to be. All Bold under
warrau'eo.
Call on him or wriio to me for particulars.
1 also havo a Shop in Rome, at tho old stand
of D. Lind«oj A Co., whore New Work and all
kinds of Repairing will be dono at prices to suit
tho times.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
ianliitwwly Cartcrsvllle, C!a.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
MSI RIVER LllBBIl Y1RD
— 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, Attn at ROTTOM PRICES.
apr24 twtf
J. D. FOSTER & CO.
Ika k STOMACH _
*itteR s
A stout backbone is as ossential to physical
health as to political consistency. For weakness
of the back and disorders of the liver and kid
neys. tbe tonic and moderam dietetic action of
the Bitters is tho one thing needful. Remember
that the stomach is tho mains ay of every othor
organ, and that by invigorating the digestion
with this proparatioa, tho spinnl column and all
Its dependencies are strengthened.-
For Ilostet or’s ALMANAC for 1880 apply to
DrrggiHts »nd dealer* eon^raliv. wim
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BiTTERS,
A Cnnplcti Sirciifthrnrr.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuablo Mcdiuln
IRON BTFERS,
Not Sold at a Jlcvcng
IRON BiTTERS,
For Delicate Female*.
Highly recommended
to the public for all dis
eases requiring a certain
and efficient TOXICi
especially In Imllpvti-
Ito»i, liynpepuin,
intermittent J-’fl-
revs, MV»w/ of Ait*
pet ito, M.ohh of
Steep at it, I.art; of
M-Jperou, etc. it on
to tho nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper
il the digestive organs.
A teaspoontUl before
meats Will remove all
dy.sjjppiJe symptoms.
TRY IT,
Sold by all Druggists,
THE BROWN CHEMICALS
BALTIMORE, Md.
• n vtw-wly
JOHN W. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
sop?6 tw3ui
DR. E. J. CAMP,^
Eclectic and Homoeopathic,
OFFICE, BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL.
deoSl tw wtf
COMMON SENSE VIEWS
-OF-
FOREIGN LANDS.
BY M. DWINELL.
rpms VOLUME, OF FOUR HUNDRED
-L Pages, now ready for sale, is woll printed
on good paper and neatly bound in muslin.
It embraces a series of Letters written from
the most interesting cities of Southern Europe;
fiom Alexandria, Cairo and the Pyramids, in
Egypt; from JaiTn, Jerusalem. Bethlehem, Beth
any, Mount of Olives, Jericho, River Jordan,
Dead Bea, Ac , in Palestine; Smyrna and An
cient Ephesus, iu Syria; from Constantinople,
Vionna, 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 Yosemita Falls.
This Volume will be sent by mail, free of
postage, on roceipt of $1 60. Addross Courier
Office, Rome, Ga., or it can be bought at the
Book Rtores
Q A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily mado
(fl) / <4-Costly Outilt free. Address^ Truk A Co.,
Augusta, Main. _novl3.w-w1y
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
— BY-
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON
M y NEW SUPPLIES INCLUDE 50 Dczsn
^ Hats and Bonnets, prices from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollars; a lergo ana very beatiful stock
of Flowers, Fiat hers and Birds; a beautiful
assortment of Ornaments, R bbons, Combs etc
Will be ploa-’ed to show inv go>*ds and prices.
SALLIE Wt. KERSON.
octlS tw2m wr2t
ELLIS DAVIS & C0„
Slate Manufacturers
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
lent stuck ot SLATE, ami are prepar.'il to
do It'ii fing at short notice in anv part of the
Sou h Pr co ab »ut » third above shingles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at
tended to.
Offices: Rookm&rt, Ga.. and Atlanta, Ga.
Box 367. (Bep2.°» twflm
CRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK he Great Et.gliehTRADE MARK
Remedy; A unn
failing cure for
SemiDalWofiknoBS
8 permatorrhea.
Impotencv, and
all diseases that
follow ns a se
quence of Self-
BEFORE TAKIHa.tbiue; ,, Lo « of AFTER TAKIRB.
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in tho Back.
Dimnefs of Vision. Prematuro Old Age, and
many other Diseases that leud to Insanity or
CoDsumntion and a Premature Grave.
^ST Full particulars in our pamphlet, which
wo desire to send froo by mail to everyone.
J^-Tho Snecific Mo icino 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 tbe money
by addicts ng
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Mechanics' Block, Dstkoit, Mich.
fiftr 8wld in Rome and evorj waere by all drug
g’sts*novSBtwwly
WHITELEY’S
old reliable
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
keeps CONSTANTLY on
hand to hiro, Good Horse, end
Excellent Vehiclos. Splendid
oocommodation. for Drovers end others. Horses,
Carriages, end Buggies elwey, on hend for
■ele. Entire setisfeotion guereateod to ell who
petrontee us. febll.twl.
YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT.
I T IS TOO SOON TO FORGET THE RAV-
ugos of this terrible discaso, which will no
doubt roturn iu a more malignant and virulent
form in tho fuM months of 1879.
M tilt R ELL’S II til* AT INK, a Remedy dis
covered in Southern Nubia, and used with such
wonderful results in South America, where the
most aggravated oasis of fever aro found, causes
from one to two ouncos of bilo to bo filtered or
strained fram tho blood each time it passop
through the Liver, as long as an excess of bile
exists. By its wonderful action on tho Liver
ana Stomach thoHEPATINE not only prevents
to a cortainty any kind of Fever and Black
Vomit, but also cures Healacho, Constipation
of tho BdwoIb, Dyspepsia and ail Malarial dis
easoi.
No ono noed fear Yollow Fover who will expel
tho Malarial Poison and oxcefs o’ bile Iron tho
blood by usiug MURRELL’S HEPATiNE.
which is sold by all DruggisU in *25 cent a* d
$1 00 bottles, or will bo nont by oxprosa by the
Proprietors, A. F. MERRELL A CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Pemberton’s Stillingia
or Queen’s Delight.
JUS" Tho reports of wondortul cures of Rheu-
matiem, Scrofula, Silt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancor,
Ulcers and Sores, thateome from all parts of tho
country, aro not only romarkable but bo mirac
ulous as to bo doubted was it not for tbe abun
dance of proof.
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, ETC.
CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON.
Kingston, Ga., Sopt. 15,1871.
Gusts : For sixteen years I have been a great
auffisrer from Scrofula in its most distressing
forms I havo boon esnfined to my room and
b*>d for fifteen yours with scrofulous ulcerations.
Tho most approved remedies for such cases had
been used, and thw moat eminent physicians
consulted, Without any docided benefit. Thus
prostrated, distressed, desponding, I was advised
by L>r. Ayer, of Floyd county,Ga., to commence
the U60 ol your Compound Extract Stillingia
Language is aa insufficient to describe the relief
I,obtained from tho use «.f ihe Stillingia a* it is
to convey an adequate ido&ofthe intensity of
my suDering before uGng your inedic’ne; sufli
ciont to say, I abandoned all other remedies and
continued tbe use of your Extract ol Sullingia,
until I can say truly, ‘ I am curod of all pa n,"
of all disoaao, with nothing to obstruct tho active
punuit of my profession. Moro than eight
mouths have elapsed since this remarkablo cure
without any return of tho disease.
For the truth of tbe above statement, I refoi
to any gentlemen in Bartow county, Ga , and to
the members of tbe bar of Cherokee Circuit, who
aro acquainted with me. I shall over remain,
with the deepest gratitude.
Your obedient servant,
J. C. Branson, Ati’y at Law.
A MIRACLE.
West Point, Ga., Sept, lfi, 1870.
Gents: My daughter was taken on tho 25th
day ol June, 1863, wifh what was supposed to
be Acuto Rhoumatum, and was treated for tho
s me with no success. In March, following,
pieces of bone began to work out of the right
arm, und continued to appear till all the bone
from tho elhuw to the shoulder joint came out.
Many pieces of bone cam t out o f tho right foo:
and leg. The caso was then pronouncoa one of
White Swelling. After having been confined
about six years to her bed, and tho rase consid-
ered hopeless, I was induced to try Dr Pornber
ton’s ompound Extract ot Stillingia, and was
so well satisfied with its effects that 1 havo con
tinned the use of it until tho prosent.
My daughter was oonfined to her bed about
six years beforo sue sat up or even turned ovor
without help. She now sits up all day, and sews
mobt of her time—has walked across tho room.
Her gerer&l health is now good, and I believe
•ho will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well.
I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of
God, to the uue of your invaluable mediolne
With gratitude, I am yours truly,
W. B. Blanton.
West Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870.
Gents: Tho abovo certificate ol Mr. W. B,
Blanton we know and certify to as being true.
Thn thing is so; hundreds ot the most respected
citizens will certify to it. As much reference
c&u be given as may be required.
Yours truly,
Crawford A Walker, Druggists
Hon. II. D. Williams.
^*1)H. PEMBERTON'S ST1LLINOIA
is prepared by A. F. MERRELL A CO , Phila
delphia, Pa.
Bold by all Druggists in $1.00 bottles, or sent
by exproas, Agents wanted to canvass every
where
Send for Book—’ Curious Story freo to all.
Medicines sent to poor people, payable in instal
ments. jun7 twlaw w t janl l
THE ITLiATiCONSTiWION,
D uring the cjming year-a year
that will witness the progress and culmi
nation of tho most interesting political contest
that baa ever taken plnco in this country—every
citizen and overy thoushtfui poison will bo com
pelled to rely upon the newspapers for informa
tion. Why not get tbe boat ? Abroad Thp. Con
stitution ’a rocognizod, referred to and quoted
from as tho leading Southern journal—as tho
organ and vehiclo of tho best Soutxu-rn thought
&n«l rpinton—and at home its columns are con
sulted tor the latost news, the freshest comment
and tor all matters of special and current inter
est. Tnu Constitution contains moro and Ktor
telegraphic news than any other Georgia paper,
and this particular feature will be largely added
to during the coming year. All its facilities for
gathering tho latest news from all parts of the
country will be onlargei and supplemented. Tits
Constitution is both chronicler and comhienter.
Its editorial opinions," its contributions to the
drift of current discussion, its humorous and *a
tirical paragraphs, are copied from one end of
the country to tho othor. It aims always to be
the brightest and the best—nowsy, original and
piquant It aims particularly to givo the news
impartially and fully, and to kcop its rcade.s in
formed of the drift of current discussion by lib
eral but concise quotations from all its contem
poraries. It aims, in short, to moro than ever
deserve to be known as "the loading S( uthern
nqwspapsr" Bill Arp will continue to contrib
ire bis uniquo letters, which grow in savory
humor woek by woik. Th i veuorable' Old Si” wil
aid hia quaint fun to tbe cElection of good
things, and "Undo Weniua” basin preparation a
series of negro myth legends illustrating the
folk-lore of the old plantation. In every respect
The Constituticn for 1880 will bo belter than
ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a carefully edited
compendium of the nows of the week ond con
tains the beet and freshest matter to be foutd in
any other weekly from a daiiv office Its nows
and miscellaneous contents aro the froshest and
its market r*ports tbe latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
This, the best, tho most reliable and most pop
ular o! Southorn agriculiural journals is i«&ued
from the printing establi hraent of the Constitu
tion. It is still tdited b? Mr. W. L. Jones, and
is devoted to the best interests of the farmers ol
the South. It is neu« at redu ed rates with tho
Weekly edition of tho Constitution.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Comtitutioo„„„ $]ti (u, a year.
“ " 6 00six mmths.
“ " - 2 50 threerao >ths.
Weekly Constitution 1 60 a yoar
»»»»♦ I 00 six months.
1 " ClubseflO, 12 50 a year.
“ “ trf 20, 20 00 •«
Southom Cultivator 1 60 **
" Clubs of 10, 12 50 «
“ " Clubs of 20, 20 00 •*
Weokly Constitution and Cul
tivator to same address .... 2 50 fur one yoar.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T he mill machinery no'A’ in the 1 '
DeSoto Mill Is for saio. It oooaitU or three
pair of si ft. Fr-noh Burr Mill-stonos, 'Homed,
faced and furrowed complete; one No 2 Eureka
Smuttor 5 roela, bolt, complete Will be told
low Enouireof I. I. COHEN’S RONS,
mar29 tw wtf
Newspaper advertising is now rocognisned by
business men. having faith in their own wares,
af Ihe most etfeotive moans of securing for their
goods • wide recognition of th*ir merits.
lorday at noli»e Samples w* rth
tpt/P tree. Address Sti«bon A Co.,
and, Maiuo. novl3tw wly
New Advertisements.
invested in Wall 8t. Stocks
makes fortunes ovory month.
Bot k Bcuttrco explaining everything. Addross
BAX TER A CO., Bankers, 7 Wall St, N. Y.
IIILIA* illANl/AL,” Social A Business. For
Everybody! Agents wanted. Wh SHEPARD,
98 Fulton St, N. Y.
{P*y*y a Month and oxponses guaranteed to
w ■ • Agonts. Outfit free. BIlAW A CO.
Augusta, Maino.
A YEAR »nd expenses to Agonts.
Outfit f " ~
KRY, Augus-a. Mo
$777 Outfit freo. Address P. O. VICK-
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, N.Y.
AMERICAN A FOREIGN PATEN 18.
G IL.MOK13 * CO., SUCCESSORS TO
O.UPM.vN, UOB.MER A CO., Uoltoitora.
Patents procured in all countrioa. NO FEEB
IN ADVANCE. No charge unleos tho patent is
grantod. No foos for making preliminary ex
animations. No additional foes for obtaining
and conducting a rohouring. By a recent de
cision of the Commissioner ALL rejectod appli
cations may bo revived. Special attention given
to Interference Cases bofore tho Patont Office,
Extensions before Congress, Infringomont Suits
in difloront States, and all litigation appertain
ing to Inventions or Patouts. Band olamp to
Gilmore A Co. for pamphlet ot sixty pagoa.
LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
U. S. Geuoral Land Offlco and Department of
tho Intorior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PRE-EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD
Caaos attended to. Land Scrip in 40, 80 and 160
acre pieces for ar.le. This Scrip is assignable,
and cad bo locatod in tbe name of tbe purchaser
upon any Government lam! subject to private
entry, at $1.26 por aoro. Is is of equal v&iue
with Bounty Laud Warrants. Bond stamp to
Gilmore A Co, for pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREARS OF PAT AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS end SAILORS of the
lato war. or their heirs, aro in many caaos en
titled to t. oney from tho Government of which
they have uo knowledge. Wri o full history of
service, and otate amount of pay and bounty
reoeived. Kncloso stamp to GILMORE A CO.,
and a lull reply, aftor examination, will bo givea
you free.
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS *n<l SAILORS
woundod, rupturod, or inlurod In tho lato War,
howevor •llsntly, can obtain a ponalon by ad-
dragging GILMORE A CO.
Oageg progecuted by GILMORE A CO. bofore
tho Supremo Oourt of the Unltod Btatos, the
Oourt of dating, and tho Southorn Claims Com-
mlgaion.
Each dopartm.nl ot our bueioe.a ig conducted
in a separate bureau, under charge ol tho aarne
experienced parties employed by tho old firm.
Prompt attontion to all business entrusted to
GILMORE A OO. is thus secured. Wo desire
to win success by doserving it.
«lI.MOKK <b <’0„
029 F. Street, Washington, D. C.
United States Mail Line-The fT'
River Steams™ i 8 Uo °Ba
Ornca Ga A A.„t. 6 U (.
PHE FOLLOWING"sUBi’.uUB
L run for the season ol 1S79-S0- 8
ci, vr ,¥ AlI < SCHEDULE
The Magnolia will leave R '
® a m for Gadsdon; retur ]n ’ er ^ Tu »id,j
Gadsden on Wodn.sday at (I a m 8 ',?.! 11 te ‘Vo
Rome on Thursday 1 ’ m > ®rrivjn ff „
port; roturmng”leavo" eon,p u “ 0 j' s Q,e ««.
sspsaasttKijScff
on Friday. ar f‘ving |„ HoB(
Leave Rome on Saturday at 4 n in , „
Ain.; reluming, loevo Centro on Buna C ' nt,, i
m, arriving in Homo on Monday 1 * l 7 «•
- J. M. ■LM<ra,a t .^. r
L and
Steamer Siduey P. Smith,
O N AND AFTER Monday a pro .
t87U, tho stouraor Bidnnv p 'smi.i?^
as fnllotva: 3 V 8n,lll > will run
Leave Romo Monday nt...
Arrive at Gadsdon Tuesday at 11 A *
Arrive at Giceusport Tuesday Vt ®
Leave Groenspuri Tuesday at
Arrive at Gadsden Tuesday at’. 1 p - 11
Arrive at Romo Thursday at..,,,’’,,
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad-
Change of Schedule.
cT"
Spring
WANTED
MARRIAGE
A corapt tent builnPi* man in each
county in tho U. S. to sell (ho
“Cyclopedia of Thiug* Wurth Knuwlkp" by lubicriptlon.
Toiuch men, with (food reference*, ivo furnish the outfit free,
and give term* that will lnaure a wnrker over $100 a month.
Addrru INTERNATIONAL I'll!. 10., Uox 2482, St. Louis, Mo.
BOOK8&MILLIOH
■ A new ami rompleteOuido to V/ctl.
nnltood, Evidence* i>f Vugnilty, fieri-
| lify In womau. Advice to Lrldt irrnor.i»
. -band andW Uc.Ccilbncy ond M n 11 i-
tony compared. Impedimenta to Mr.r-
vwt.KUKiu uum., Conception, Cuniii.rnicnt.l’roitltu.
turn, Ita cauicf, Bclcuco ot Reproduction, Low ot Morris pc,
Law of Divorce, Legal right* ol married women, Diaeasi s
peculiar to Women, their cauto ami treatment, etc., etc. A
ptiok for nrlvate and cotuiderato reading, ol SLO pt n-.a,
Vith lull Plato Engraving*, by mail, scaled for 00 cent*. *
. . The Privais Medical Adviser, u on di«ca*c»t!iore-
ault of impuro aaaudatiuita, ul.o oh the ici n t habit j of
youth and their ctl'eit* on alter lire, cau»ing Varu ou’c,
Seminal tml**ion», Ncrvou* debility, i.n»« ott-eauai Powi r,
etc. making marriage Improper or uuharpy, givinrtrrn*-
nu nt, and many valuable neeipt* tor the cure Otuxiiuio
di*ea*ca j tame *1ic, over BO platC*, CO crn'l.
Medical Advice,” a lecture on Mnnhood and Wom
anhood, 10 cental hr all three Hooka $1. Tl.tycoutua
GOO page* and over 200 Illustrations, embracing every,
thing on the generative ayitem that i* worth knowing.
Font m single volumea, or complete in one. for Pr en (a
fiminp*, Silver or Currency. 4 (Ti.e author Invito con. ulta-
imn, and letter* are pr inptly autwcreil wlt'mii* charge.)
Dr. Butts' Di.penMry, No.IUNuuliEiliS:.,
bl. Louis, Mo. fEatablithcH 2047.)
JLj" For aalo by Mows Dealers. AGENTS wanlcd.
( DR. IUITT8 invite* all p< riona niiTfrinit (Voth^.
RUPrURE to aend bint their names au.I addrcn.^i
and hereby aanires tliem that th y wi’l lcuru B
aouieUtiug to tlwir odvaiitato.Itioootoa’ruoa.^
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
POR SPERMATORRHEA.
Till:;
SEMINAL PASTILLE
A Valuable Discovery
an.1 »w Departure in Mel-
leal .Science, an entirely
Nr.v ai.il po»i|}rely efTeef.
ntmed^for Urn .pcedy
Seminal Etnissiona tz
Impotenoy by the enly
tiuo way, via i Direct
Application to the pr in-
. j: Absorption, and eaert.
'• e ipeeific influence «>n the Boininnl VcaiolCS, £jac-
nlatory Ducta, Probtnto Gland, ai.d Urethra. The ute
«>( the lleruedy it attet tied with nn pain nr tnc.invenience, and
cliuto , ac
wived an I anon nbtmbt.1. prcK'jcine an imme-
hmg ar.d fedonlive effect u|k.ii the lexual and
.laniiation* wreeknl from *tlf ubu»e and eiceitet,
ttoiiping the drain from the *)sti-m, restoring the mind in
health and sound memory, rei:i..\u>g lie Dimnctm of
Sight, Norvoug Debility, Ccwmalon of Idcao, Avcr-
aion to Society, eto., cto., a"-i tho apr?arance of prema
turo Old ago u»iiaflv acc.impr.nyii.g tint trouble, and re*tor.
mg (icrfect Sexual Vigor, where it ha* been dormant for
year*. Thi* i.u~e of treatment ha* it-Ksl the teit jn very
'no'mticli*'ue wrllied "inUmieTrou/lf *'* anTai'i -t^-^V’*
v.'itni** to. wjlh but little if any permanent good*, '/here i/no
!Son*en*e abou! Jhi* Preparation, f radicalobitrvafjon enable*
u* to positively guarantee ilnt it will give satisfaction.—
During the eight year* that it ha* been in general u»e, we have
thousand* of Irtlininiiialt a* to it* value, and it i* now conceded
by the Medical ProfeMUm I» be ihe mo.l rational mean* yet
diwoverej of reaching andcum.g U„, very pievalent troutde,
that it well known to.be H e r „f, „f..M ml-ery (o in many
and ujion wlmm quaoka I rev vwih th. ir melevs nmtrumt aiii
big foes. The Itenie ly I* put u.; , r-eal bole*, of threu lire*.
No. 1, (enough to la.t .i n.mlb.i $3; No. 8. (suHtcienl to
effect a perinunrrd ur-, mile* in f. verr cate*.) $D 5 No. 3,
/•or’fn ?he r v'..r. r i C ri.cT" *7" '1 •"« walor*
«rappe r». ‘ Pull ill TILVI IONS for uoing will accom
pany EAOIC UOX. *
Scaled for .tamp lo a. y one So'.l ONLY by the^
HARRIS REMEDY CO.MF’G.CHEMISTS
Market and Clh Stc. ST UCMI9, MO.
fab22 »w wl v
ONEYEARO lu D !
The Lowest Priced Daily in the
South!
THREE MONTHS FOR $1.
O UTOBER 1st, THE ATLANTA DAILY
POST enlors its sepind year. It will bo
enlorffdd and greatly imp-ovod. Bqt tho pripo
will roraain tho samo. it slartod to givo tbp
pooplo o low priced Daily, and will.continue
such. $1 in currency or poatagj stamps will
secure it, past-paid, for 3 months. Tho Post in
a 24-column paper, ovory is3uo containing about
12 columns of nows and gonoral reading matter.
/&-&' Bdforo subscribing, sond by postal card
for a Specimen Copy. Address
POST PUBLISHING COMPANY,
_p. O. Prayer 31, a Hunt a, G a^
THE HOME HOTEL,
(Formerly TonuoassoHouoo)
DROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. 3TANSBURY, - • Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
© THIS HOTEL IS 8ITUATEP WITHIN
t'yooiy steps of the railroad platform, and
•onvenient Vo kliobuilnasiportiopofttwn.
Servants politeand atteutive to tb .Irdntios,
IV- All Baggage handled Froo of Uharge.
f «b»a G A^RAIN WATER^Clara.
THF, CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER IIROAP AND I1RIDQE STREETS
J. C. Rawllne. Proprietor.
Situated in the Business part of tb- City.)
Rome, Georgia.
SHf-i'aiiengors taken to and trom the Depot
free of ehargr. U. RAWLINS, Clerk,
lanir.
BLUE IVI O U NT At N ROUTE
|N '«D aFTEh Sunday, May .
1870, train, will run ar follow,; 2S|11
GO/A’CJ NORTH
*°* 3 ' No. 1
Daily. d,*i_
(8ur day excepted.1 ‘
Loaves Scdu:a 4 CO p y ftft . ..
Ltaves Randolph 7.15PJ1
Leaves Oalera lli00o M ,,,**■
Loaves Talladega 1 5i, A M n 45 a M
Loavo. Oxlord .1 2U A M i 24 |p)
Leave. Anm.ton 3 5o A M 1,. If,,
Loavo. Jacksonville 6.U0 AM 12,>!
Leaves Palons ... 5.60 A M p S
Le&vos Tecui.iBeh 7 0»AM w 4 p«
Loaves Prior’s 7 35 AM M2 PM
Loarea G»vo Bpring 8 10 A M 33; p 5
'.eaves Rome..., 0 56 AM 4 20 P\i
Loaves Plaiovillc 10 55 A M 500 PM
Arrives Dal;on 12 50 PM J.15PM
OOINQ SOUTH.
Ko *• No. 2.
Daily. Daily.
(Sunday excepted )
Loavos Dalton 8.10 P M 8.00 A M
Loaves Plainvillo 6.00 p M 910AM
Loaves Romo 6 35 P M 9 56 A M
Loavos Cavo Spring 7 45 P M io’.i$ a M
Loaves Prior’s 8.15PM 10 58 AM
Loavos Tfccompoh 8 40 P M 11.06 A M
Loaves Patona 9 55 P M 11.55 A M
Loavos Jacksonville 10 40 P M U.23 P M
Loavei Anniston II 60 P \l 12 55 p M
Loaves Oxford 12 20 a M 1 03 P M
Loavoo Talladega 1 50 A M 167 PM
Loaves Calora « 00 A M 4 35 PM
uoavos Randolph 8.2'i A M 5.60 F M
Arrives Selma 11.25AM 8.»0PM
No 1 Connects closely at Dalt n with F..T.
Va.dk Gi. K R for sll TenLosses and Virginia
mineral springs, and for all Eastern cities Aho
with t e W A A. it. R for Chattanooga and all
Wortera cities.
Nj. 2. Connecting wifh E. T. Va 4 Ga. anil
W. A A. railroad* at DAlton, makes dona con-
>iotti»n at G tt iora for Montgoacry, Mobile and
New Orleans.
No 3. Connects at Calora with through mail
♦rain of L. A N A Gt. So. R. R. for Eastern and
Western oitios.
No 4 Lon' ing Dalton at 3.10**. «, connccti
at Cnlera with LAN A Ot So R K, for Mont
gomery, Mobile an l New Orloacs.
NORMAN WEBB, Qan. 8u|t.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A.
W 8. CRANE. Agent, Roms.Oa.
Romo Railroad—Ohange of Schedule
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, Nr.vmiin 17ts,
1879, the traiDB on tho Romo Kadrosd will
run as follows:
MORNINO TRAIN—DAILY
Loavos Rome daily at 6,30 A. M
Return to Rome at 10 00 A. M
EVENING TRAIN—DULY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
Leaves iiowo at....... 5.00 P M
Roturn to Rome at 8 OU P M
Dothtrrins will tnako connection with traits
of W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, to and from
Atlanta tuii points . w outh.
EBBN UILLYER, PriBidmt.
JAS. A. SMITH G. P. Agent.
v7, & A. E. It, and its Oonneotlosi.
“KENX7E8AW ROUTE!”
The following sotioauio takas effect May >1,1876
NORTHWARD
. No. 1 No. 3 Nu. II
Loavo Atlanta... 2 00 pm... 6 20 am... »8Spm
Arr Cartorevillo.. 6 36 pm... 8 42 am... 850 pm
irr Kingston 784 iim... 9 11 am... 924|iD
irr Dalton 8 41 pm„.10S4 am...lHt P0>
VrrOhattanooga 10 15 pm... 12-12 pm.
ROV'iHWARD.
No. ‘2 No. •» No. H
Lvo Chattanooga 4 00 p m... t> 15 a m ..
Arrive Dalton Ml pm... 7 01 am... 10»*m
\rr Kingston 7 SB pm... **T am... 4 9so
*rr Oartcrsvillo . 8 11pm... 942 am..
Arr Altanta 10 10 pin...ll S5 a in... 9 3»>®
Pnllman Talaca Cars run on Noi. 1 and J
o.tweon Now Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaco Cars run on Noi. 1 »»"
bo.wcon Atlanta and Nashville.
Pnllman Palaoo Cars run oo Not. 5
ootwoen Louisvtllo and Atlanta. „ ,
a*- No ohango of oars between Net. Ot-eso*
MobUo, Montgomery, Atlanta and Bsltimoro, sn
>nly one ohango to Now York.
Passengers louving AtUnta at A** ,
rive In New York tho .eoond aftvrnoon thorest
l ° Exoardon Tfoketi to the Virginia
various Summer Resorts will bo on 8S ,
Jrloans Mobilo, Montgomery, olum bus, JIsmb
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at
reduced ratos lot of Juno lhr ., UB h to lb«
Parties desiring .. whole c»r ibro#fn ^
/irginta Springs or to B»itimpr«> #
trois thn undorjlgr.frt , h .„u , tn d
Parties oontomplatict traveling » 0[U10 .
for a copy of Acnnssats Route Oaulu,
ng eohodulos, etc.
Wa.F orlioketr v ” 1 „HENN,
’ G.n’l Passenger -r,d Ticket * «»• 8 *'-
ieoreia R. R., Auitusta to Atlanta,
AY PASSENGER THAiNB Ob
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusts, ran ^ ^ |
oaves Auguste at..
u.aves Atfante
irrivos Augusta
Arrives at Atlanta
]
Leaves
Loavos
0
• »V ,.,.4 Sms
ts at Atlanta at I".
Night Passenger Train »», t ,,
b Augusta r. <
Leaves a. s
Arrives at Augusta 1. >
Arrives at Atlanta st. '''V' .
Acoomniodation Train as ^ P. M
Loaves Allantr (f A
Loayps Cpvtngtoo 14> }i
Arrives ilfr*
*<8, PAPER <s ON FILE WHU
*v hpr« ,^av«rtlalnF
E. N. FRESHMAN * BB ° 8 '
AaiwAuGainfr Anefitff