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/ Jf ESTABLISHED IN iS43, THE COURIER bas a large and steady circula tion in Cberokcc Georgia, and is the best adver tising medium in this section. U. D WINEIX, - Proprietor. Tuesday Morning, : : June 15,1880 FOR STATE TREASURER. The friends of D. N. SPEER, of Troup county,' announce him as a candidate for the office of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Convention. apl2twtd Ex-Senator Lyman Trumbull lias been nominated for Governor of Illi nois by the Democratic Convention of that State. .1. B. Weaver, of Iowa, is the Greenback candidate for President . He was nominated by the Chicago Con vention last week, and is thus con signedto obscurity. The Convention to nominate a can didate for Circuit Judge, which met at Gadsden, Alabama, last week, after balloting one hundred and nineteen times, nominated a “ dark horse ” in the Hon. Leroy F. Box, of St. Clair, the present State Superintendent of Instruction. The river and harbor bill, as passed by Congress appropriates 816,000 to the Savannah river above Augusta 820,000 to the Chattahoochee; 875,000 to the Coosa; 820,000 to the Flint 87,000 to the ©cmulgee; 81,500 to the Oconee, and 82,000 to the Oostanaula and Coosawattee, all rivers in Georgia. In Alabama the Alabama river gets $25,000 and the Warrior 820,000. democratic countv convention. We publish the call of the Executive Committee of Floyd County for a Con vention of the party in Rome on the 24th of July. The prospects of a lively campaign generally this summer will no doubt arouse the Democrats of Floyd to full turn out on the day for primary meetings in the several militia districts, We hope it will be so, and that every district will be fully represented in the Convention. HON. a. W. H. UNDERWOOD FOR AT- TORNEY-GENERAI.. The office of Attorney-General of the State of Georgia is one that lends honor to the- man worthily filling it. It is an office requiring the abilities of a man thoroughly versed in comnion and statute law, and who is also con- gerfiantuiath. the political history of the country, flWnerc often arise questions —nice questions—growing out of the duties of the States each to the other under the common constitution, and also under the rules and precedents that have become binding though un written law,.which have their origin in what may be termed the comity of the States. That the State requires the ability and service of its best minds to prosecute its claims and defend its interests is shown by the fact that some of the ablest lawyers of the Common wealth are seen in suit after suit, as paid attorneys to assist the law-officer of the State. This is no doubt the part of prudence, and might be well although one of our foremost lawyers was Attorney-General; but with all the people of the State feeling that their interests were cared for by a man well equipped in the reason and forms of law, prepared at all points in the history of affairs of State, and ready as the readiest in the conduct of a case before a jury, carrying with him at the same time an impressiveness that causes men to believe in truths spoken, they would be satisfied—with such -a man, we say, as Attorney-General the people would feel that the public inter ests would be properly cared for, and we think we have in our fellow-towns man, Hon. J. W. H. Underwood, the man to worthily fill the office, and hope to see him nominated by the Democrat ic Convention in August. THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. ■ The Democratic Convention meets next week at Cincinnati for the purpose of naming candidates for the office of President and Vice-President. The task of finding* Democrats wor thy of getting the nominations is not difficult where there are so many really worthy men capacitated by nature and educated by long public service within the ranks of the party, but in malting the selection it will be neces sary to look to the personal popularity of the nominees in the Northern States particularly, for it is generally conceded that the Democrats will carry all the Southern States, and the nomination of Garfield by the Republicans was a tac it admission on their part that they had no hope of making any inroad upon the one hundred and thirty-eight votes of fhe Southern States. In the North there are four States that may be certainly set down as Democratic unless the Cincinnati con vention shall make a serious mistake. There are New York with 35 votes, In diana with 15, New Jersey with 9 and Connecticut with 6. making 65 votes in hit, tvhlcn added to the vote; of the Solith trbuld give the Democratic iibininee 203 votcSv or 18 mqre than a majority of the electoral college. New York and Indiana aloiie would give a sufficient number of votes 188, or New York. New Jersey and Connecticut would do the same, the aggregate of tbc three being tbc same as that of New York and Indiana. It is expected, taking the past as a basis of supposition that Connecticut New Jersey and New York will all be controlled by the same influences, and that as one goes all will go. As these combined votes will,with the Southern vote, elect, it might ap pear at first blosh the part ofprudence to nominate a ticket acceptable to these three States, but that proposition is met by a certainty of defeat if either one of the three fails to vote for our nominees, unless Indiana should come to the rescue. Here the importance of Indiana’s vote asserts itself, and as it is as certainly Democratic as any of the others named, policy as well as pa triotism requires that Indiana’s will should be consulted,and thather wishes should not be ignored. If then, the Cincinnati Convention shall present candidates acceptable to the Democracy of Indiana, and these three Eastern States named, Demo cratic suecess is assured, and to the solving of this problem the abilities and energies of broad-thoughted Dem ocrats should be addressed. I making the foregoing comments and estimates, we make no mention of Ohio and several other Northern States which wise and prudent nominations at Cincinnati may give us, for that Mr. Garfield is unpopular in his own State is shown by his having fallen over twenty-five hundred votes behind Hayes in' his own district in 1876. As Hayes carried the State overTilden by a majority a little over seven thousand, if Mr. Garfield is as unpopular in all the districts as this vote showed him to be in.his own, an honest and popu lar Democrat may hope to heat him 40,000 votes. [Concluded Coin First Page.] mis Herring, potential aid given in the last campaigns to myseif and to the standaM-bearars of the party ill these hotly-contested mountain * districts. [Applause.]. lii thus speaking at some length ugon the purposes of Governor Colquitt in making this - appointment, I have dene him but Simple justice. If I know myself I speak in the cause ie of truth, of harmony, of Democratic unity. [Applause.] . One thing is cer tain, that while others high in position were apologising for or defending Grant, while he drove the cold iron into the breast of Louisiana, Gov. Brown was denouncing this act of tyr anny. [Applause and cries of “that’s so.”] Aid now, my countrymen, yon have this whole question before you. What are you to do about it? Am I who know the facte, and you who have now heard the facte, to stand coldly by and see Colquitt stricken for this act? Are you to sit still? Am I to be silent while this upright man, this brave sol dier, this able executive, and sinless Christian is hounded by detraction, blackened by defamation and robbed of the chaplet of untarnished honor with which his grateful countrymen have crowned him, and which the God of humanity has stamped upon his brow. [Loud and prolonged cheers, interrupting the speaker for some time, and cries of “no, never.”] I come now, my fellow-citizens, to the last act in the drama by which the Pretorian guards have sold out Geor gia. Gordon takes the position of counsel for a railroad company. Yes, that is true. But suppose it turns out that this position was tendered by the president of the Louisville and Nash ville railroad company. Suppose it turns out also that I sent my resigna- Political Squibs. For the Codkikh. The Republican party always rewards its men. Another evidence is the nom- nation of Garfield, and true to time- honored precedent the greater the fraud committed, the greater the reward. They have chosen him of the 7 to 8 electoral commission!, as their presi dential standard bearer. Will the peo ple endoree their action? — Garfield helped to count out a man elected by the people. Gen. Arthur made the Custom House of ^w»York so corrupt that even Hayes himself, and that’s saying a great deal, removed him out of mere shame. The two make a beautiful team for the presi dential race. The hopes of the Republican part} 7 now lie in a disunited Democracy. Will the Cincinnati convention grat ify them? Twenty years of fanatical, bitter, partisan sectional ruinous rule, has ended the usefulness of the Republi can party. A new era of peace, fra ternal feeling and prosperity is dawn ing. Lovers of our country and her constitution can you see it? The “silver lining to the dark clouds” is visible! The people will soon he emancipated! Twenty years of fraud, corruption and centralization of power by a sectional party, have been enough for the free people of America! We shall soon see the end of it in the elec tion of a Democratic President. Much has been said about the cor ruption of the Democratic party after three quarters of a century of power," hut will all the sins ever committed by that party during all that time, not Chiddgo Cdhventioii knocks all fhe i:oal enthusiasm out of the sectional*.Radi cal disunion patty and they ;; voYut to their Hit’s end for.soriiethihg tystir up the lagging fervor. Gaps and capes with gilt letters “wide awake”, not do it. They must get up the liimdation, persecution of ll ku-klux and demand bavonei polls. Letter from a Roman injlew York. New York, June 9,1880. Editor Courier—Never has ^.any thing fallen so still bom upon the country as has the work of the Cnica go Convention. Garfield’s nomination was a great disappointment, but 4rhen Arthur’s name came in it was a regular wet blanket all around among Repub licans, and the word most expressive of popular feeling is disgust. T Arthur is knpwn to be Conkfing’s henchman, a local New York ma&ine politician of the lowest order, andjNew York Republicans do not hesitaj? to say that Bayard will be the next Pres ident, or that the only hope of tLtRe- publican party is in the possihihMbo the Democrats making a foolish nomi nation. One Republican, alreacfy'dis- gusted, last night when Arthur’s nalhe came in as second on the tickefipro- marked: “All h—1 can’t save us, gnd Bayard or Hancock will be next Presi dent of the United States.” Republi cans who axe solid men say that {hey know Bayard to be a statesmarrof sound principles, incorruptible, whose I tion in order to accdpt another business devotion to constitutional limits ingpv-1 position entirely disconnected with the eminent, and sound financial stah^g,^ LomSVllle and Nashvdle radroad com - stand as virtues when compared with Ce ^j ie commend him to the public, and that they prefer him to mere machine poli ticians of their own party. It is now clearly evident thatethe Democratic party has only to nomi nate a good man, in a sensible way^to insure success. Bayard is a s man of unblemished character, noble ancestry, and one of the fewper- sons of high birth and opportunities who have not degenerated, and whose tendency, amid the demoralizing infRv ences of these corrupt times, whfth sweep down so many, bas been upward and onward, at all times towering above the low level o.f the common pol itician. Can any one imagine Senator Bay ard conductif^ a Presidential-nominat ing Convention like that headed by Ro$coe Conkling at Chicago, heading, as it was, an immense' mob in the In terest of U. S. Grant, No. he is far re moved from: the possibility of%u$PW cion*in relation :to ; :6ucli ; -conduct. In short be is thoroughbred, using a coud mon phrase among stockmen—cleate as a Sunday shirt just from the lauti- dry; clear as a bell on all vital qne& tions, and the soul of honor. If the National Democratic Conventfia|i should nominate Senator .Bayard, ,1 predict his successful election, and that he will be the next President of tlje United States. Business te quiet in New York, though all parties seem quite hopefil of a good business next season, and in view of this the market is gradually strengthening, with strong confidence in the future of prices. * Yours, truly, Roman, i »^> m r The De Golyer Matter. Extract from a letter written to his principals by one Crittenden, agent for the Chicago firm of De Golyer & Mc Clellan, contractors for wooden pave ments under the infamous Shepherd ring at Washington in 1872: “ To-day’s and to-night’s work has secured the assistance of Gen. Garfield. You cannot overrate the importance of this accession. He is chairman of the committee on appropriations and holds the purse strings of the National Treasury. Through him must come every dollar of appropriations..Imeed not say that I now feel certain of sut- i. seat. t, Faf.k BOWIE. jrNinj-GEofcGF, j. J* SEAY CO., MANUFACTURE a full line of COOKING AND HEAHNd STOVES. COUNTRY HOLLOW-WARE, TEA-KETTLES,GRATES, tiloughtun Mills, Ii*on Bailings etc. Agents for Blymer Manufacturing Co.’s PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, Cincinnati, O. MACHIKTE I N ADDITION to oar former line of maniiaclure. we are now prepare*! to huild and repair Ki, Sines, Boilers, Shafting Pulleys, Mill Gearing, Saw Mills, Threshers, Gins, ami all kinds 01 Ma- Mr! Junius George, for several years in charge of the Rome Water-Works, will give all work his personal attention, which is a guarantee that it will be thoroughly done. Address, - ■ JT. ,T. SEAY & CO., ap29tww3m Rome, GJ-a. the Indian agency, Navy contractings, whiskey ring, Credit Mobilier ring, Syndicate frauds committed in five years by the party in power? The Democratic party owes a duty to the country which is plain and comprehensive. That duty is unity. In this center the hopes of our country and future. Any other course will be suicidal to both; with that course suc cess is sure. Can the world show a parallel case { , Gen. Grant, no doubt felt, quite con- of assurance on the part of an indirid-1 fident that he could have been elected - . Y _ _ fUa. X Iff 1 - ■*' - r ■ ual so eminently unfitted for the-pre- ferment to which he aspires, as that displayed by U. S. Grant? If there ex ists in hisfory another similar case, I would like to hear of it. . ' It was conceived in iniquity, bom in sin and subsisted on corruption and fraud until it was rotten at twenty years of age—the Republicanty party. Show me a Radical in the South and I will show you a man who either ex pects or holds an office. The bloody shirt and bloody chasm phantom has been the capital in trade of Northern fanatics. The people are sickened by it and will give it its final quietus next November. 1 Says one “ Kendall’s Spavin Cure js Now for artificial enthusiasm! Never ^?j > ! st j i “^ ient % h V man fle f h J man who held “the purse strings of the National Treasury ” did not disappoint the expectations based on Crittenden’s belief in his venality. According to his own testimony before the investigating committee he receiv ed 85,000 for his influence and ser vices in putting this job through. And this is the man whom the Chicago Convention has nominated for Presi dent of the United States. Presidential Campaign. for the third term if he had only : ac cepted the position, but we know of thousands of men who say that Ken dall’s Spavin Cure is the very best rem- iy that has ever been discovered for spavins, splints, curb, callous, ringbone or any lameness on beast or mail, Everybody should investigate these subjects and read the advertisement for Kendall’s Spavin Cure. i Celebrated Dr. Wm. Stokes,: Baltimore, writes:,“I confidently rec ommend to the medical profession Colden’s Liebig’s .Liquid Extract bf Jleef for consumption, depression, weakness and depression.” Sold by all druggists. J pany or with any other railroad com pany east of the Rocky Mountains. What, then, will these men say who are so disturbed lest somebody should do something wrong ? What will they then do for some pretext for harrow ing up their righteous souls ? [Great laughter.] Well, this is precisely the truth, as will appear by the documents which I shall hand to the reporter. I had long since decided to retire from public life and had only waited for time and opportunity to do so consist ent with my own honor and your in terests. That time had come. Your rights were secured, your liberties safe, and the opportunity for congenial and prof itable employment for myself present ed itself. Some months ago I met a Confederate friend formerly of Louis iana, who had aoqulred a large fortune on the Pacific coast,and was engaged in important enterprises in Oregon. He; made me such offer as induced me tq consent to join him. It was my purpose, however, to continue in pub lic life until the Legislature should uieet. but the letter which-Lhand th reportbr-rrill-wlibTT—rrlij—rtBiecame essaty for me to decide at once. To accept this offer and one which I jnras arranging for my sons, I sent my resignation to the Governor. While in New York, conferring after my "resigna- with Colonel Hogg, I received intelli gence that Mr. Newcomb wished to obtain my services, as shown by his letter, which I also hand the reporter col. hogg’s letter. New York, May 1.1880.—My dear General Gordon: I trust you will par don me for pressing for an early decis ion as to your puiyose in respect to re signing your seat in the United States Senate and accepting the position ten dered you in Oregon. I am compelled by my own negotiations to know as early as possible .what I can say as to your action. May I again remind you that in a pecuniary sense the certain compensation is more than double that which attaches to yonr present position. The business opportunities you will enjoy in Oregon will enable you to ac cumulate a fortune in a comparatively brief space. I beg, in making your de cision, you will keep these considera tions in remembrance as well as the minor collateral ones. Trusting for an early response and that it may he a favorable one, I am my dear General, faithfully yours, T. Egenton Hogg. Gen. J. B. Gordon. ' mr. newcomb’s letter. Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co., New York Office, No, 52 Wall street! Nos. 9 and 10,' May 19, 1880.—My Dear General Gordon: I am informed you are about resigning or have already resigned your seat as Senator from Georgia to accept some position in Or egon. If this , be true, let me see you before you make up your mind to leave Georgia. I am sure I can make it to' your interest to remain' in the South and do not doubt on reflection, you will find it more agreeable to yourself and family to remain among your own people. At any rate, I would like to see you before youllecide upon taking this step, and see if we cannot reach a conclusson mutually agreeable. I re main, yours most truly, H. Victor Newcomb. Gen. J. B. Gordon. was there greater occasion for it.' The lameness of the nomination by the used and thousands have • extolled it in similar terms. See their adverti&- ment. I at once saw Mr. Newcomb and changed my plans and so notified my friend, Colonel Hogg, whereupon he wrote me this letter, which I ask the reporter to incorporate in my remarks at this point- New York, May 19,1880—My Dear General Gordon: While feeling deeply disappointed at your decision not to acceptthe propositions made to you in respect to Oregon? I can fully appre ciate and understand the feelings prompting you to accept a proposition to wmch a less remuneration is attach ed than the Oregon one. Yes, I do recognize that there is a .vast difference between your proposition as a married man with a family and the ties ft) the people of your State and section and that of mine—a bachelor—who for years has been residing on the Pacific coast. I am glad that I have had the opportunity of submitting the business propositions to you to testify my wil lingness to farther your interests. Be lieve me to remain'faithfully yourg, T. Egenton Hogg. To Gen. Gordon. How these vile insinuations against Governor Colquitt now vanish! How puerile these efforts to defeat him must now become! How intense must be come the abhorrence of the people at such unwarranted assaults upon pri vate character! I have stooped to bring before the public even my private letters, because justice-to Governor Colquitt seemed to " hich foster ana maintain require it, hut no language can ade quately describe the contempt I have for such efforts to secure public office. It is a sad commentary upon the ten dency of the times. Is character so cheap and office so dear as to justify the effort to destroy the one in order to attain' the other? [Applause.] If nothing were due Alfred Colquitt as a vindication at the hands of his people—if nothing were due the executive who has done as much as any executive within the past half century to give your State a proud position among the sister States of the union—if nothing were due the man, who has served you in wars, and whose whole life has been devoted to the highest interests of society, the loftiest aims of the church and to the most exalted ends of government, still before fusSYthe cfaiom*. it is due yourselves that you will .rally to his support and crown him with your approval. [Great applause, and cries “we will.”] It is due to these young men who are soon to beoame the guar- and dians of our politics—it is due these old men now tottering to the grave, it is due these women so deeply interest ed in purity in all departments bf life, it is due to society, to the church, to the state to liberty, that you rise in your majesty, and by the omnipotent flat of enlightened and inexorable pub lic opinion rebuke and banish ..forever from our politics these unholy methods. [Loud and prolonged cheering.] Ah, pnntryrQAn^I am not mist verdict' If these faote can reach the people in time they will bear ' Col quitt’s banner to a great victory as a lesson to traducers. [Cheers.] Justice and truth have not forsaken the breasts of this people, Jehovah still reigns and the grandest of facte is that for which His throne is pledged and truth shall triumph and justice shall live. [Immense cheering from the entire au dience. (yticura HUMORS or THE BLOOD, SKIN AND SCALP. Cuticuka Resoi.vkxt Is tlie most powerful Blood Purifier and Hvor Stimulant ever com pounded. In forty minutes after taking the first, dose it may be detected in thesalivu, blood, sweat and urine, showing that it has entered the blood and been distributed throughout the entire sys tem. In its passage through thecirculatingfluids it meets with the corrupt particles of matter which foster and maintain disease, with which it chemically unites, destroying and gmdually climinating them from the system. Hence its power to forever expel Scrofulous. Cancerous and Canker Humors, which unchecked fill the body with fonl corruptions and rokout the delicate machinery of life. Cuticuka, the great external remedy for all humors of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores and Discharging Wounds, is the. most soothing and healing of outward applications. It speedily destroys fungus and, parasitic growths, restores the oil glands and tubes to a healthy condition, and cures, when assisted by the Cuticuka Soap, ■ Diseases of the Skin and Scalp which htlvc bePh the torture oi a life time. SKIN DISEASES. Great Suffering fqr Sixteen Years. A Wonderful Cure by the Cuticura Remedies. Mexsl-x. Weeks «£ Potter: Gentlemen—Cuticv- ra Remedies have done me a power of good. I have beenafliicted with skin disease- for sixteen years. Some days it troubled me more than others, but at night the itching nearly drove me wild. I would scratch until the blood would run dpwn my limbs. , .. I have had several physicians. Some said they but others said no' . that before I used Remedies 1 was in a fearful state, and had given up ail hope of ever having any relief. But, Uke a drowning man grasping at a straw, I thought I would try the Cuticuka Remedies, about which I had read so much. They have performed a wonderful cure for me, nd of my own free will and accord I recommend them. Yours, truly, S. A. STEELE. ffl IV. Van Buren St,, Chicago, Ill„Mar.7,1S79. MORE HOOD TUAN DOCTORS In Three Tears of Treatment. Gentlemen—Please find aOccnts to pay for small box of Cuticuka and direct it to me. The dollar box you sent me lias done me iiioro good than all the doctors In three years. The doctors have done me no good. My feet and legs are healing last. It is indeed Cuticuka.! . Yours, truly, EVAN MORGAN, P. M. Moscow, Minn. June 25. ixso The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin, which has been reported by telegraph as starting from San Francisco Arctic expedition, goes especially to rescue the crews of two missing whalers, the Mount Wollaston and Vigilant. She is provided with an iron ice breaker for her bow, is fully provisioned for a polar winter, and has instructions to go as far north as possible, after rescu ing the whalers or ascertaining their fete. Captain Smith has a theory about the north pole which he hopes to substantiate, “that Wrangle’s Land Public School Notice. N otice is pereby given that the Public Schools of Floyd county will be opened for three months, as usual, the present , . -i . . . year—namely, any time after July 1st and before extends elear around, to and forms a September 1st, to suit convenience of neighbor hoods. Ail schools must be opened before Sep- part of. Greenland, and that when the north pole is discovered it will be found on the land, firmly planted in the ground, as it were. To my mind this has been clearly proven by the set of the current and the motion of the moving ice.” diseases. No preparation ever offered to the public recommended as is Sim mons’ Liver Regulator. Its virtues have received every form of endorse ment that incredulity could demand. Be sure you obtain the genuine in the white wrapper, with the red Z and sig nature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. At Cardiff (England) lately, a hotel porter was sent to get change for £25, and went off to London with the money. Arrested, he was discharged, because, said the magistrate there was a contract between the parties, the prisoner hav ing undertaken to bring back some thing different to what he received, and this took the matter out of the range of crimnal proceedings. Charles Dennix, Druggist, First Place, oor; Court street, T , , „ Brooklyn, March 4,1879. I can cheerfully speak of the healing qualities of your Cuticuka Soap, aiul its perfume is supe rior to any of the standard soaps now in use. CHALKS DEJ7NIN. The Cuticuka Remedies are prepared by „ WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 300 Washington Street, and for sale by aU Druggists. Price of Cuticuka, small boxes 50 cents: large boxes, containin'-two and one half times the quantity of small, 31? Re solvent, 31 per bottle, Cuticura Soap, 25 cents per cake; by mail 30 cents; 3 cakes 75 cents. fiftLLlAIOi . By instantly affecting the ymainy Nervous System, their influ- VflLTAH! Mn rPTnn cncc is at once felt at the TO.IWJ m^EUCTBIOf ar the.st extremities: Hence Pi iereftS Pain, which arises from a I «.»* disturbance of the Nerve Forces, is cured in every instance as if by magic; also, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflamation ofthc Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, Irritation of the Stom ach and Bowels, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Kil- ious Colic.jnn7 tw-wlm , opened before Sep tember 1st. The Commissioner will examine and license teachers ever “ ' his office in Rome Commissioner to t he or she first obtains a recommendation from the Trustees of the District in which the school is to be taught. This is required in every instance. Every teacher mustbign a contract in person, this year, with the Commissioner, and also must ob tain blanks, which pre new and different from last yerr. No teacher will draw one cent from the public fond until these requirements are corn- pay particular attention to this notice. M. A. NEVIN, County School Commissioners Rome, Ga., May 30,1880. tw wlm Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia ; Gen. John B. Gordon, U, S. Senator; Hon, John Gill Shorter, Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. B. H. Hill, Hon. John C. Breekenridge, Prof. David Wills, D.D.; Hiram War ner, Chief Justice of Georgia; Lewis Wimder, Asst. P. M.J Philadelphia, and many others—names of eminent and well known individuals who certify from actual experience to the great imccessoffee Regulator in subduing M^SSdK law. Stipulations, specifications and require ments can be procured on application ai the office of Secretary of State in Atlanta. X. C. BARNETT, Secretary of Slate* W. A. WRIGHT, < "omiitroller-Goneral. J. W. UENFUOE, • Treasurer, Commissioners of Public Printing. Atlanta, June 1,1880. 4w Proposals to Jo Die File Printii. XTNDER THE AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF U the General Assembly, in compliance with Art. 7, section 17, paragraph 1st of the Const it ution, apptoved 23d August, 187!), proposals will be re ceived to do the Public Printing for two years from the expiration of the term of office or the “resentIncumbent. SEALED PUOPOSAI.S will e received for thirty days from the 1st of June, 1880, at the office of the Secretary of State in At lanta. On the first Tuesday in August next the —cii * j. . _ At _ ■ * S. A. McArthur, DENTIST, TNSERTS A FULL Upper or Low- I ek set of Teeth for 310 on best base in use. Gold Fillings from SI to 32 each. Other work at lowest prices. Satisthctlon guaranteed. Give me a trial. Office at Bnena Vista, Broad St., Rome, Ga. April 20,1880. twtf SEED PEAS! A LL VARIETIES—SELECTED ESPECIALLY forseed. Also, stock peas at 75 cents per bushel, sound and clean, bnt mixed. DeJOURNETTE & SON. junlowlt HOME STEAM DYE-HOUSE! "CURST-CLASS WORK ON ALL GOODS. . ? Prices moderate. Blankets scoured without shrinkage, Carpets cleaned at yonr own houses, White Curtains bleached and recalendered. Gentlemen, save money by looking up yonr last year’s spring garments and having them cleaned or colored at the ROME STEAM DYE-HOUSE Office just over Etowah Bridge. ap22twtf Dr. John H. Samuel, F )RMERLY of the Good Samaritan Hospital and lately First Assistant Superintendent of the Longview Asylum for the Insane, in the city of Cincinnati, has procured rooms in the Noble Block, and offers his services in all branches of the profession and will give special attention to the various forms of nervons disorders. i - ap24twtf FOB SALE. A FORTY-EIGHT INCH TYLER; COTTON Press, with boilers complete, for compress ing cotton. Apply to HENRY CARD, President C. W. & C. P. Co., une 4,1880. tw9t]Charleston, S. C, E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS., Advertising Agents, 190 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0. Are authorthorized to contract for advertising in this paper. Estimates furnished free. 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