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Mfi Boodle and Liquor Poured Into Hall County. DOES CLEMENT A. ANS Endorse the Methods being pincdctd by the Atlanta Boodle Agents an<. Corruptionists? It not let him say so- Gainesville, May 22,-The Geor ria CracKer will say editorial!} Ul -Nmv"or the facts in Hall. Mr Frank O’Brien arrived here on Tuesday night and put up at the Arhugten hotel, from which he radiated over the county. ••On Wednesday afternoon W. \ Starnes, the notorious peniten tiaiv'guard and Telfair boodler, ernved here and at once closeted with tivo prominent Evans men. He was heard to say in that con. ference that he was here to carry this county ; that he must do it at any cost; that it cost §6OO to car ry Telfair county, and he was heard to ask whether there was not some way, and what it would cost, to stop the mouth of a cer tain prominent Atkinson man, and when told that it could not be done, he asked bow another prominent citizen, who was known to be his friend, could be put to ■work to counteract his influence. “Starns did not stop at any hotel, but secreted himself in private houses at whichcaucusses were held and ar rangements made with workers for the'polls On the day of the election said Starnes stood at the polls and overlooked the work of his men. “A further fact that is known ot all ittn is that aLrge amount of whis kev was seized in the house of an Evaus|worker early on the morning of the election and deposited in the council chamber. The open and shameless use of money and whiskey at the polls, the presence and action of these men, together xvitli many other facts here suppressed, buj which can be exposed and proven by affidavit of good men in this county, fully explains how Hall county was carrk d for Zvans by a vote of a little over 100 in a poll of 1,500 votes. And the half has not been told.’’ DEATH OF MRS. COPEI \ND SHE PASSED QUIETLY AWAY AT 7,30 o’clock LAST NIGHT. Mrs. Copeland, wife of Policeman fl. H, Copeland, died at her home in Ihe Fourth Ward at 7:30 o’clock last night. Ihe remains were taken to Cave Spring, this morning where they will be buried today. She had been unwell for some time, and a lew days ago taken a turn for the wore? and lingered until yester dayevening, when death relieved her suffering and her soul taken its flight for that beautiful land where suffering and pain is un knewn, Mrs. Copeland was a kind christain a Oman a good wife and a loving mother she leaves a husband two small children and a large nnmber of sympathizing friends to mourn her death. EAST ROME BALL. There was a pretty game of ball in Fas' Romeyesterday afternoon, lhe game was between the “Long J ritches” a n d “Short Britches” of I p little suburban city and was Kam; themore interesting by the . T r * tc hes retaining the lead to the finish. the game consumed nearly two 9- l ! rß o a ? d reßulted in a score of p' against the Long Britches. > Charby Pituer won fresh r ’ * by his prompt and scientif c decision and ruling. lapping to act june.s 23.—The Democratic committee of Appling conn bis cai.ed a mass meeting to elect n ‘tes to the gubernatorial con- Hiiti m ou Tuesday June 5. y people are almost unanimous o/bJhi' 1 ' U aniouu t °f speaking h a ?R eC ° Uld change then', Atkinson ■ . ''' 'nm personal and political his electioi e Wh ° haVe UO doubt Os 8 ' ■ '' ; 'd IRON BITTER 3 Citric t- * yspepsja, In- • -on & Debility. UATIS WS. I He Carried The Alabama Convention by 40 Majority DEMOCRATS ARE UNITED | AND LIKE “OLD HICKORY” SWEARS . | BY THE ETERNAL THEY WILL f ELECT THE ONE ARMED HERO, AND DEMOCRAT WITH A PARTY RECORD’ Montgomery, May 22.—The sta e convention of the Democrats oi Alabama assembled here today to nominate a candidate for governor ' and other offices for the state. The long contest between the two wings of the Democracy has ended and the people will rally unamiously >o the support of William C. Oates, the nominee of the convention, The rules addopted forbid any speech or eulogy of a candidate in placing his name before the con vention. ’The chairman then an nounced nominations for governor to be in order. The name of Colonel William C. Oates was first presented. The name of Captain Joseph F. John son followed. His followers at once sent up a shout, which lasted for a brief spell. When it subsided the Oates men concluded to test theirlungpower.lt was a scene o' extraoidinary enthusiasm ou the floor and in the gallery, the applause and chef ring continuing until it looked as if order could not be restored. When the shout ing died out it was taken up again, only to increase in volume. Final ly quiet was restored and the roll call began. Not a change from tie reports al ready published was made. The fig ures of Col Oates made last Thurs day morning after the conventions were held were veiified to the ful lest extent. The result was 272 for Oates and 232 for Johnston. Before the secretary announced the vote Il.N.Rhoclea of the Birming ham delegation moved to make the nomination of Oates unanimous. There was another wild demonstra tion of cheering and shouting. A committee was appointed to es cort Col, Oates to the h ill He was not in the capitol building, but at his headquarters down town. Where the committee found him- During het absence of the com aittee Capt Johnston was brought into the hall and made a brief speech, in which he pledged a hearty support of the tickets and urged harmony in the ranks Oates’entrance started the en thusiasm afresh and it continued for some moments, while he was waiting for it to subside. He made a brief speech of acceptance, thanking the convention lor the great honor conferred upon him, of leading the Democratic hosts oi his native state in the contest be fore them. His remarks were well pitched on the key of harmony and made a pro found impression. The convention adjourned until 10 o’clodk tomorrow morning. MR. ATKINSON IN ROME Georgia‘s next Governor, Hon. M . Y, Atkinson came in at 3:30 this afternoon and is at the Armstrong. Mr Atkinson stopped off for an hour, lie looks as tresh as a dais} and will leave for Summerville at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, where he is dated for a speech. Mr. At kinson was not expected in the city until five minutes before his arrival, nevertheless quite a good sized crowd met him at the depot. , . , . , c , CHAP, iv Continued btory about Bon Am’ THE PARLOR. Do you wish to clean naint, mirrors, windows, marble or slate mantels, brass chandeliers, brie a brae ? Bon ami DOES IT. Mr. Childs owner of the restaurant 285 B’way and 33 Park Bow, N. ¥., says: “I And Bon Ami gives ave-7 brilliant polish to my mirrors and that the brilliant effect 1 veriaius a long t'uie.” THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1894. TIP Wil l\T, IM Iflu oi LLiliill vIL, It is Voted a Grnn I Success by all. IT TOOK THE POLICE FORCE TO REMOVE ‘SOME'’ OF THE SPELLERS EVERY FEATURE THOROUGHLY EN- JOYED BY ALL, SAVE THE ACTORS* The Spelling Bee, at the new Court house last night was one ol the most enjoyable affairs of the cold snap, or Indian Winter. At about 8:30, Sheriff Jake Moore, Ordinary John P. Davis and Misses Laura Moore and Fan uie Trammell opened the exercis es by a Jubilee song, which com pletely captured the house to begin with. After this, came little Misses- Lucy and Mary Wright who ren dered a violin solo moat beauti fully. These little ladies are des tined to become social favorites and most accomplished young la dies. After this came the member on the programe which wes the spel ling match, Colonel Halsted Smith ring master of the circus, appoint ed Mayor John D, Moore as Cap tain for the city and St. Juallis Turner, one of the best deputy Sheriffs in Georgia, for the ccm mander of the county forces. A stick was tossed in the old sash ioned town ball sides an I Mayor Moore won choice and“gotthe laugh’ on St Dallas.“ Sides were“choosen’ and Dr. A J Battle,President of Shor ter College opened the lesson with some of the toughest words in the English launguage. Good men went dowji like grass before the scythe and in a short time, the Hull county delegation with the exception of Col. Hull were comfortably seated, Mr. Hull stood the ordeal well but was finally erased with an ‘‘erasable*’. He took his seat leav ing Mayor John D. Moore, Mr. John N. Harris and the Hustler of Rome between them. Dr. Battle wore himself out on these three and turned them over to professor J. C. Harris who wor ried along tim», however he de tected the Hustler man telling the others and had marshal Pink Shropshire and Deputy Guice to intimidate and otherwise removu the Hustler from the Hall, when in a few minutes he succeeded in spalling down Mayor Moore and Mr. Harris. When the the Hus tler down he lost his “dots’’ and h nee our inability to furn sh the names of the sides County School Commissioner Bridges acted as referee, and even body had a big time except the Hustler but we will “get ourn nex trip.*’ See? Miss Hattie Garliugton is in tie city, stopping at Matty Freemans boarding house on second having Dr. Garliugton treat her throat ’ CJ. Roser Thomas of Adairsville is Registered at the New Central. Mr. B. H. Ewalt is in tne city a guest of the Central. ROME R. R. OF GA. W. &. A. R. R. Safest and most desirable line betwren Rome and Atlanta Chattanooga and LN ashville No waiting on connections or delayed trains All trains leave on schedule time from Rome Railroad depot, foot of Broad street, one block from Armstrong Hot si • four blocks from the New C 2.1 No change of cars, through coaches on all trains be tween Rome and Atlanta. 1 ose connection in Union depots at Atlanta aud Chattanoga with all trains diverging. Leave Rome, daily at 8:15 am 8:01 pin Arrive Atlanta “ 12:55 am 6:25 pm RETURSIMI. Leave Atlanta, daily at .... 8.05 am 3.oipm Arrive Rome “ 1.30 am 6.00 pm For maps folders and any desired information, call on or write C K. AYER. G. P. A. J A Hume, Tic’ et kgt. W F Ayer S ipertedant W.T Siles Fo • Jure Will be sold before the h , |w „ ()oor b| cayof Ronw lloyd cnr.ly <, u . | (tween era hours of sale on the Is:.Tuesday in June IM4 thefolb.wing discribed , roperty to wit- One undiVi- etl half hit-rstest In part of l<> NoC-% .mthib- ri . anti 3nl Sec!l’m EhS-dc" Ga. Adjoining lauds oi Mark Tin lor, n.ia'r Shan’ non Station on the E. T. \ A (; K j’ * ha " seven miles no, th of Rome, containing 40 ac-r l more or less, an I o.t west si It- . t J, and ol eq a' width across Also o ne undivided Ini! interest in city lot. in the citv oi Ron > o u hat is known Sevier heir lot, being | ot fronting mi be> i»i St.of snruv tua.it- bv lli ni .‘s -V fronting ?; i-j je. tb\ towards righ of way <,i Ro,. rhe <- lOaerts. rata above referred to ts' n ■ oct tlpied by Mark -tn lor as tenant. Livetl on imoragaoe ,lta ts.-uvl -on \ ! rloytt superior court t . l.n-orot jj„. s, BaiiKitig and Trust Co., Transfer, . s ‘ < 1 t letup as the property ol the di-fe'ittlant Also at the same ti.oe ami place, E. ISI Irl |.-', ‘t’ l r,"' ‘ ami tlrd, See to- ol F'oyd tamnty Ga. I i -t| <>n bv viittre of tit la issued f tom the Hoyd City < t’.uri m tavor J Ihom.s, 1 hilpot is, M. .1. Bobo ami Mint., kict.aidsou, As the i-orperty of the Defeud.tnt Also at the same ami place all that n o t parcel of laud situated, lying ami b.mg ;) -.ltd District ami 3rd Section Os Flovd ' •mtatnine one fourth ot ~n acre off ~t tk> land No. 253 in said district ami sect.on l» ' cd on North by property . 1 c e ia Young | .. lim Raw s ami Ellin Rawls as’tlie tii-oi.' L ' 7 Also at tne same time anti place, all tli-ir-t, . or parcel ot land lying ami being in the 'n. .. aaulr division of the city of Rottrn Ga. km?w on he plan oi said cay as iot.s Numbers a., amt . of sail tityision being the place on which th. sam w \\ Seay re idea on 31st. tlav of D-eem tier 1889 and lormerly known as the’ Viiet nr. erty, Levted on l.y virtue of a tl la issued It '!,, he Hoytt superior Com c in favor ot Home r ir, - -eprJU"; allow n as-New Rome ' eing part of tarn! lot' von.,, in the 3rd, Uistrie amt 3rd Section oil said outity, ami described as follows: Be-in- • mug at the intersection ami Southwest co"u<- >t iemiessee Avem.e ami Seventh street a,id ' tunning along said Tennessee Avenue Sonin 1 deg, 4,> mm, we st a distance of 226 feet thence title west lA2 feet, thence South 5 de - ' Wts.2U2leet, thence South sltleg,3omm West ob teet, thence .sou it 3 tieg West 237 feet I lhenee Nortti 82 deg, 30 mtn, West 70 f v et 1 l ,X l l t r e i b | OU ’ I" 3 W eSt lvet ’ th< ! "’ e West 1 deg, boutli t>6o teet thence North 26 tl.-ir •>’nun, East, 17.82 feet, with the line ot Ute Fur-’ aace Companies property, to a white oak tree thence Sou-11 o deg,4o min East, 340 feet along 7n'»imJ l i- treet tO llle corner con caiiiing L acres more or less. Also that part 01 .a id in lot No. 367 described as follows: Be ginning at a point 950 feet due South from the O. 11,1 5u - • v,; ’ running ; .'if- bouth along the land line between Jot. No 'm,?\v T’ ?-’ 6 ' '* llilla, 'ce 01 1,100 feet, thence due W st a distance ol 1,000 feet to Tennessee I. Avenue, thence along said Avenue North 6 deg 1 4.)tniu, East a distance ot 810 feet to Holders corner, thence South 83 deg la min East 159 1 ' - all X,’ tl “ence along said ally . orth bdeg, 4u mm, East. A distance of 250 teet mi reet ’ thence along said street North distance 01 270 feet, thence Sou_.il deg, hast, a dest.ance of 570 leet to tne beginning corner containing 22 l-2a cres more or less 1 eserved 111 tins parcel of tami is the ri-ht oi way ot the C. R. &c. h. R. siding co fur iiace ami tlie right of way to the Rome St. R. k < unnmg across one corner, Levied on by virtue or a mortgage h-fa issued from the Floyd Su perior Court in favor of J. King vs. New' Rome Land Lo., as the property of the defendant, 1 mm-’ at S;,l “ e t "" e aud l ,iace > the depo 1 building ami ground upon which it is located, the same being knovzn at the Rome li k <le pot, property in the city of Rome, Ga., anil )v --mg amt being between Ist Avenue in said ci v and the Etowah River and near the foot of Bioat street, the building ou Said land being a tvvostory l-riek building ami ware house ad t?»m l r%’«^ e i Vled a° n ' *. rt Ue of a issued Hom rhe Moyu Superior Court in tAvorof Mrs .iatlie Barnett vs Th Rome Rail Road Co as principal, and John H. Reynolds and W. w’. Brooks as Securities on Supersedeas Bond, as the property oi the Rome It. R, Co., property pointed out by W. W. Brooks. J Also at the s tine time ami place. No. 39 Doc tor s phaeton, having one ii'di st el axels, pat ent wheels, No. 7 tilings, shafts, full leather top lea. her dash Imard with silver platetfrein rail, lamps on dash, fender trimmed in gr. en leather ami geat paiuted dark green, same as described in rhe within ti-fa. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage li-fa issued from Ute Floyd City court in favor of tlie Milburn ivlgf. Company vs. C, Hamilton, As the property of the defend ant. Also a* the same time aud place, ore house and lot adjoining the town of East Rome said lot fronting 55 feet on Spring Creek road ami running back- 155 teet to pronerfy of Crockett t ati’pbell, bounded on the East by property of Eliza I timer,am I<m the itest bv Sarah Horton, deed uitdeivided one half interert. Levied on by viri ue of ati fa issued by John J Black, Tax Collector in ia.or of State and Co vs. Mahala aud Lucy McCain as the property of the defend ant. Also at the same time and pi: ee, Robert I’. Powell’ - 'll- ribm ive share in the following de scribed lam.s.ilevised' -i .etiant for life, viz’lot ol tan 1 No. 257 in J2ud Dian i<-.t ami 3rd Section 1:1 E'.oyd f . • 1a.,. ontaiui lilll acres more or less and vhat part of lot of land No. 248 on the East side of spring Creek, excelling that paj-t below the gr. ami saw mill on the East side of Spring Creek, containing J2U acre more or less. Said lands nt .re fully described in deed from J. J . Oohen to George W. I’owell and recorded in Book W. Page 69 record of deed in Cler ts olliee Superior Court oi Floyd County, Ga , Levied on bv virtnre ot an at tachment issued from the Floyd Justice Court of the 919th District G. '! in favor of J. A. hale vs B. I’, Powell. Levy made by H. Beard Also at the same tune and place, part of land lot number two hutidre and eight(2t-8), the same being a portion of the thirty three acres sold by J. A- Stansberry to Ledbetter, Kagan and o'hers ami k ow • by them as Fairview roperty, a map of which is of rec rd iu the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior court, Floyd county Georgia, Book “K. K” of deeds, page 186, the property here adverti: ed being ace ril ing to said map. Lots N". seven sight ami nine (.7.8 & !>,) each .routing fifty feet on Rhudy St. and running back same width iu Northeaster y direction, one humbetl and fit ly feet* to an ally and lots numbers fifty four (54> fifty five (55) fiftv six (56)tifty seven (57) and fifty eight (58) eaJi fronting titty feet on Stanberry Street and running back satt.e width in a South wes ernlv direction-one hun dred and fifty feet, to an alley, ami lots number one hundred and twenty two (122) and one hun dred ami twenty three (123) each fronting fifty feet on Stansberry Street, and running back in a Northwesterly direction, same widih one hundred and fifty feet »o an alley all of said par cels of land being in the 2ird. District and 3rd Sect, of Fl- yd county Georgia, andLevid on by virtue of a justice court h fa in favor of cash er merchants National Bank. vs. J F Dupree as the property of the Defendant. J - ke C. Moore, Fmuiii- TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Mrs. Ida Va idiver having applied for Guar dlanship of the persons and property of Linton Mi chell Vandiv.-r and James Thomas Vandiver, minoi children of James T. Vandiver late of said County, decease 1, notice is given that sain application will he heard at my office at 10 o’clock am., on first M onda y Lt M a Y next. This April sth. 1894. John P Davis Ordinary and ex o lieio Clerk C O 4w. Cit tion-Leave To Sell. Gnon. >ia, Floyd County- To all whom it may concern :- W. H- Ennis Administrator of Wm y Timms deceased has in due form appli"' to the under signed for leave to sell the lands ami pers -nal Property belonging to the estate of said deceased, ami said application will be heard on the first Monday in June next. Ti ls 7th day of May- 1 894. John I'. D .is Ordinary Citation—Leave to Sell, GEORGI A FLOYD COUNTY: To all whom it may concern : Anderson Thom son Guardian of Samuel Thompson ami Lucretia Thompson, imnors has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ol said minors, aud said application will be heard ou the first. Monday in June next. This 7th. day of May 1894. John P Dav.s Ordinary. NEW CENTRAL HOTEL. MANAGEMENT W FCBHIM6S L. M. GOMEZ Proprietor. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT zkluL MODKIIX IMPIIOV r EMENiS' ELECTRIC BELLS ELECTRIC LICHTS. Cl AL O’Neill Manufacturing Company, TELEPHONE. 76. The Oostanaula Steamboat and Trading Company CALLS THE ATTENTION OF MERCHAATS, That we will run our Steamer Tony, on regula trips to Carters, every week, Ship what you can by us, Give us your orders for all Kinds of Country produce Chickens. Eggs. Corn. Hay. Peas Butter. Bacon, Fruits. Dried, Wheat, and all Products of the Country. Geo W Trammell, F. B. Holbrook, -+PLAINING MILL* We Mean Business Call and Glet Our Brices Before Buying, W e are Selling sash, noons TVNnnLijsrns Flooring, Ceiling, Aloulding, Ballusters and Brackets AM Bottom Brices HUME & PERKINS V ' ■ - 1 -o. • '‘.such „• l.assof '.lain nff* -ii £.:* 'ST' ■* ’ 1 • ana' U< .V..1el u. ue ?•. 1, .t.ManI.MJ-i.. • ... • i<. . > ■ ervou ■ fVr o' i •< i'll ilial.uaudle^'. f p.iwe.ln GenerativeOrg.i, ■lim.- -«xcmh(l XJ, =s J 1 I'V orerexcrtli a,yemhiiil . rrora, excessiveui-e o; ...ni di o.oi.ium or s’lm. JT ~ i xJ-l'Fd, ' dints, vlilch lend to Inlinnlty, Consumption or Ins nlty i >-i .... er.rr' -d i > i 'ix-ve' z - • i. po. ket. SI p< r box, o for »5, by mnll prepaid. v.'ltl tSAordirwe ,/ --ve :> written (tnarnnteeto eure or reCund the n-on. v. Sold l>v all .-■Y.'dSWv’ ■... Ask for it. tn ko no other. Write lor free Medical . >ok sent S'lih-d WVU Aab AMbii in p .on wrapper. A ln-i<s N EKVEBE£D CO., Musuuk I'emplc.CulcAuo 1 rinrid iin n 1,1 h iptq iii'ji'tiniijLVi 'jjb'i’d ■ DENTISTS. f A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad stree j B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS. MAX MEYERHARDT. Attorney at Law. Office up stairs iu new Court House i 1 rear of Superior Court Room, JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offic Poverty liAll poscollica coruor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD— Attorney at law Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. REECE & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Office in Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Coun sellor at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENNIS—J no. W. STARLING—Ennis & Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. WH. SMITH, Attoraey-at-Law. Officeiu Masonic Temiile- Rome Georgia. ■ feb32ti WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W I J. NEAL—M’Henry, Nunnally & Neal- Attorneys-at-at Law, o/Hce over Hale Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street. Rome, Ga PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dm. KAMSbK —Physician and Surgeor • Office at reeldeuce 614 avenue A, Fount LP. HAMMOND—Physician and Bargeon- Offers his j rofessional services to the peo " pie of Route and surrounding country Office at Crouch and Watson’s drug store, 20 Broad street. DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at C. A. Trevitt drug store. *O. 331 Broad street, Telephon 110. residen jb. No. 21 DR. C. F. GI.IFFIN-Physician and Surge —Office n< r Masonic building. Residence 300 4th av ,>ue. HOWARD E. FELTON—Physician and stu geon—Office No. 6 Thlrc Avenue, • ; At office dav ami night. Telephone 62. Frank A- Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tro-utt .Johns m drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all professional call AGENTS make five dollars a day. Greatest Kitchen utencil ever invcitsd. Retails 35 cts. 2to 6 Bold in every house: san plv Postage paid five cents. McMAKIN & Co. ••• •xj'AJ litasA'it ' " WILU ..wo r r;f. i rail !i need try * xlh •i in ‘.i--: world. $2.Sf >2. no ■ oh 2, OQ . > %’FOn BUYS v,..... r . > Dn'ESS SHOE, mad) in the irw ■ J ; in sii, try my 53, $3.50, S>4,OC >' '• a ( tn custom made and iccK jr d •slsh tr.fcconomizelnyouffonwira* I ■ . . D.hijms Shoes, 51 -<r ■«'„ i S'k for it rfhenyo.’nny -T -g W For salo by Cantrell & tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others w d • f° r y° u )' ITS IST DAY. Va VICOR wSSk? y OF 16TH DAY. M E ISO Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored, whdai A positive cdre lor all Wes Nervousnes Debility, and all their train of evils nsultfr ’ from early errors and later excesses; the rest: of overwork. nida’jieM. w vorry et • I vein- . andgives toneand Mrengihlo th.’seunil o ’ Kan*. Ntoiw unnatural tsp uiz?vi.’ 1 eniiMMioDM caused by youtboil error* i cessivp use of tobacco. opium and .-'Dju.- which lead to conMiniption and ln>--hkO 1 heir use shows immediate improvement. \<\ ff no imitation. Insist upon having the genuri ' Nerve Berries, 1 pocket. Price, si.Of) per box, six boxes, «vm :u ■ treatment. $5.00. Guaranteed to cure hi »; s- w f f not kept by your druggist we will s‘> d ' | bj mail, upon receipt of price, in plain v ra pei. Pamphlet free. .Address all mail o d 1 A^EBK*iHEDit AIL < <>., Ciucftmub \ j For sale by Crouch << j Hale. — Dtfers unequaled advantages to young men desiring a b ■ t mI. Course t>)« rough k %xocnscs low. Free car fare to Rome Circulars .re J. G- HAFMIiON. President. nc.