Newspaper Page Text
£odHj. i
CUPID SWALLOWED.
BY L«IOW hunt. "
T'other day ns I wns twining *
Roses for a crown to dine in,
Whnt, of all things, ’midst tl o ncnp,
Should I light on, Inst nslcep,
But the little desperate elf;
The tiny traitor. Love himself .
By the wings I pinched up
Like a hee ; nnd in a cup '
Os nr wine I sank him, _ , .. (
And what d'ye think I did ? I drank him. \
Faith, I thought him dead ; not he! fi
There he Ilves with tenfold glee ; n
And now this moment with his wings, I
I feel him tickling my heart-strings. J
From the Knickerbocker. J 1
BACHELOR S SOLILOQUY. J
~ c
Returning home at elose of day, t
Who gently chides my long delay, t
And by my side delights to stay? j
Nobody.
_ I
Who sets for me the easy chair,
Sets out the room with neatest care,
And lays my slippers ready there?
Nobody.
Who regulates the cheerful fire.
And piles the biasing fuel higher, .
And bids medraw my chair still nigber?
Nobody.
When sickness racks my feeble frame.
And grief distracts my fevered brain,
Who sympathises with my pain?
Nobody.
Bev. Hr. Spurgeon—Close Communion.
From an extract of a sermon on “The
Holy Spirit and the Church,” the cele
brated Spurgeon, of London,says:
“There is not a Christian beneath the
scope of God’s llevven from whom 1
am separated. At the Lord's Table 1
always invite all ch itches to come and
ait down and commune with us. If
any man were to tell me that I am sep
arate from the Episcopalian, the Pres
byterian or the Methodist, I would tell
him he did not know me, for I love
them with a pure heart fervently, and 1
am not separate from them. I may hold
different views from them, and in that
point truly I may be said to be separate,
but lam not separate in heart. I will
work with them heartily : nay, though
my Church of England brother send me
in, as he has done, a summons to pay a
church rate, that I cannot in conscience
pay, I will love him still; and if he
takes chairs and tables it matters not —
I will love for all that ; and if there be
a ra 5S school or anything else for
which I can work with him to promote
the glory of God, therein will I unite
with him with all my heart. I think
this bears rather hard on our friends—
the Strict Communion Baptists. I
should not like to say anything hard
against them, for they are about the
best people in the world; but they re
ally do separate themselves from the
great body of Christ’s people. The
Spirit of the Living God will not let
them do this really —but they do it
■professionally. They separnte them
selnigTroin the great Universal Church.
They saj7"tW«ywill not commune with
it; and if any one comes to their table
who has not been baptised, they turn
him away. They “separate” certainly.
I do not believe that it is willful schism
that makes them thus act; but-tHtW*-.
samc time I think the old man within
has 60mc hand in it.”
State Aid to Railroads.—Missouri
is suffering in its finances from the fail
ure of the railroad corporations, to
which the State lent its aid, to pay the
interest on the State bonds. Two of
these railroads will probably be sold to
save the State from loss.
The Camel.—Maj. Wayne has
written a very interesting account of
that “ship of the desert,” the camel, to
the Washington Intelligencer, and he
thus sums up the general advantages
that may be derived from the use of
camels, as the result of ten years’ ex
perience and observation:
They will flourish as well in the
United States as either horses or mules.
They may be introduced at Mobile
or Pensacola at rates not greater, cer
tainly not much greater, than present
prices for good mules.
They are not as expensive to feed as
horses or mules.
They require no stables or grooming.
They as tough and hardy as either
horse or mule.
They save a heavy outlay for wagons,
carts, harness and shoes, and a constant
tax for their repairs.
Their physical energy is not largely
. drawn upon for the draught of a wagon
or cart, and is therefore proportionate
ly given more usefully to the transpor
tation of goods.
They will do more work at the same
cost and keeping than either horse or
mule.
■ - .
Hoops, False Hair, High Heels and
Matrimony.— An act was introduced
into the English Parliament in 1770,
“that all women, of whatever age,
profession or degree, whether virgins,
maids or widows, that shall, from and
after such an act, impose upon, seduce
and betray into matrimony, any of His
Majesty’s male subjects, by the means
of scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artifi
cial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron
stays, high heeled shoes, or bolstered
hipa, shall incur the penalty of the law
now in force against witchcraft and Hie
like misdemeanors, and that the marri
age, upon conviction, shall stand null
and void.”
If such a law was vigorously and uni
versally enforced now, it would clog
the wheels of the world and put an end
to the crinoline institution.— Cin. Enq.
Crinoline not Original—The
crinolines cannot boast of originality.
Among the Greek ladies, a long time
ago, even a better fashion prevailed than
that which is now kept up by whale
bone, rattan, brass rods, watch springs,
and hogdiead hoops. They could en
joy stone petticoats! The amyanthus,
or asbetos, a native fossile stone, could
readily be split into filaments, and wo
ven, like any other threads, into cloth
suitable for the purpose in question.
More over, they were exempt from all
wash-tub immersions ; for, when soiled,
they need only to be cast into the grate,
whence they come out unharmed, and 1
whiter than snow, “by considerable.”
. has “gone and done
it.’ He calls the admirers of Mr. Mor
phy, Morphydites. 1
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be Bold ou the first Tuesday in
March 1859 at the Court House door in
Cedartown in Polk County Ga., within the J
legal hours of sale, a Negro man by the name 1
of Joel, aged about thirty five years, belong- *
ing to the estate of William B. Wright de- 1
ceased, late of said County. Sold by virtue
the last will nnd testament of snid deceased c
for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors of ,
the said deceased. Terms, credit until the 1
25th of December 1859 , with approved secu- s
rity. H. F. WIMBERLY, *
Dec27’s9. Adm’r. j
Georgia, Polk county :
Whereas, Elisa. Nettles hns applied to me
for letteta of Guardianship for the persons and
nroperty of Jntucs L. A., William E. 11., Mary ;
H., Martha C„ Shadrick G., Naomi E. M., and
John W. NFttles, minor children of S. A. E.
P. Nettles, deceased,
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish the
kindred and friends of said minors to silo their ’
objections (if any they have,) to said letters
being granted to the applicant, in iny office
on or before the first Monday in February i
next, otherwise letters will bo granted on that
day to the applicant in terms of tho statute
in such cases made and provided,
Given under my hand at office this Decom
ber 27th 1858.
dec29—3od S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of the Inst Will and Testament
of Cason Moor, late of Washington conn- |
y, decensed, will bo sold before the Court
House door in Cedar Town, Polk county, on
the first Tuesday in February next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property
to wit:
Ono lot of land situated, lying and being in
the county of Polk, known nnd distinguished
by No. 316, in Ist district ofthe fourth section
of Cherokee county, containing ferty acres.
Terms Cash. JAMES B. EVERETT.
dec22.4od
Georgia, Floyd county:—
To nil whom it mny concern.
Whereas, A B. Ross, Sr., having applied to be
appointed Guardian of the person and prop
erty of Ptckney Daniel, a minor under four
teen years of age, resident of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be nnd appear at my of
fice within tho time prescribed by law to
show cause (if nny exist; why said letters
should not be granted unto said applicant.
Give under my hand and official signature
this Dec 20th, 1853.
dec22 . J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
IN pursuance of the Inst will and testa
ment of John King, late of Talbot couti
ty deceased, will be sold before the Court
House door in the City of Rome, on the
first Tuesday in Febiuary next, one lot of
Land, situated in Floyd county and known
as lot no. 171, 4 district, 4 section. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
JOEL KING,
dec.ls Surviving Executor.
Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold by virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary for Polk county,
to the highest bidder, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in February next,
at the Court House door in Cedartown, the
Plantation on which S. A. E. Nettles died,
containing 450 acres of land, about 105 acres
cleared and in a fair state of cultivation, ly
ing on the Euharlee Creek. Sold as the
property of the Estate of S. A. E. P. Nettles,
deeeased. Sold under tho incumbrance of
widow's dower, and for the benefit of said es .
tate. Terms made known on the day ot sale.
BENJ. F. MORGAN, Adm’r.
ELIZA NETTLES, Adm’x.
dcc15.40d.(55,00)
Georgia, Poi.k county—
Whereas, Wiley Jones, Guardian for Vir
ginia A. Irby, minor, has applied to me foi
letters of dismission from said guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my of
fice within the time prescribed by Inw, and
show cause (if any exist) why said letters
should not be granted unto said applicants by
-first Monday of February next:
otherwise I shall pn'cllil in ui«m i , mith
the statute in such case made and provided.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Dec. Ist, 1858. S. A. BORDERS,
decß Ordinary.
Georgia, poi.k county.—
Whereas, the Estate of James A. Crow
der, deeeased, is unrepresented, Woodson
Hubbard, the administrator, having departed
this life, and John C. Crabb having applied to
me for letters of administration de bonis non
upon said estate.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the creditors of said deceas
ed to file their objections in my office befcre
the first Monday in Februry next, otherwise
letters will bo granted to the applicant or
some other proper person on that day.
Given under my hand at office Dec. 7, 1858.
decl 5 S. A. BORDERS, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA—FIoyd County.
Whereas A. V. Anthony, Administrator of
William L. Reynolds, represents to the court,
in his petition duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that he has fully administered William L.
Reynolds’ estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in May, 1859
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, Ist November, 1858.
novß JESEE LAMBRETII, Ord.
STATE OF GEORGIA—FIoyd Ccunty—
Whereas Jan.es W. Thomas, Administrator
of Robert C. Thomas, represents to tho Court
in his petition duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that he has fully administered Robert C.
Thomas’ estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his Administration nnd
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in May, 1859.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this Ist November. 1858.
nov3 JESSE LAMBRETII, Ord.
STATE OF GEORGIA—FIoyd County.
Whereas Reuben W. B. Merritt, Adminis
tratorof Henry B. Cabiness, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that ho has fully administered Henry
B. Cabiness’ estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not
bo discharged from his administration, and re
cieve letters es dismission on the first Monday
in May, 1859.
Given under my band and official signature
at office, Nov. 1, 1858.
nov3 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Whereas Martha II- Brisindine, Admin
istratrix of Isaac Brisindine, represents to the
Court, in ber petition duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administered Isaac
Brieindine’s estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kinsmen and creditors to show cause, if
any they can, why snid Administratrix should
not be discharged from her administration rnd
receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in March, 1859,
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this 26th day of August, 1858.
eepl JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord'y.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Floyd County.—
Whereas, Thomas J. Davis, Administrator
de bonis non with the will annexed, of John G.
Eason, represents to tho Court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that be has
tally administered John G. Eason's estate.—
This is therefore to cite all persons coneerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if nny .
theyenn, why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administration on the
first Monday in March, 1859.
ao.? y ?" n<,Bnd official «ign«turo
at office this 29th August, 1858.
scnl ts J. LAMBERTH. Ordinary.
S TA W 7 ° P «KORGIA-Flotd Co™7
es Martha Fa. 10 0" J ' Uavi *> Administrator
netithin dulv fl? d®'"’?®"” tft ‘ hc Conrt in
petition, duly filed and entered on record thnt
e.%tel fU 'l y * dminl ’ tercd Martha EasoD’e
These nro therefore, to cite to all penons '
®“"T?f ’ ftndwed *'»". '» show '
cause if any they can, why snid adminfstrir
tor should not be discharged from hie ndmin
h« ofd i’«iMion on
the Ist Monday in Maeeh, 1859.
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this 29th August, 1858. ’
•opl J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary. H
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from tho Court of
Ordinary fur Polk county will bo sold be
fore tho Court House door in the town of Cedar
Town, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on
the Ist Tuesday in February, the following
property, to wit:
-Lot of land No. fl, in the 20th diet, 3d sect.,
containing 40 acres, more or less.
Also, will be sold at tho Court House door
in Ellijay, Gilmer county, on tho snme day of '
sale, lot of land No. 84. in the 10th dis, 2d sec.
of Gilmer county. The above lots sold ns
tho property of tho Estate of Henry P. Lewis,
lute of the State of Florida, deceased. Sold
for distributiou. Terms of sale cash. This
Dec. bt._ E. D. HIGHTOWER,
decß(s7j)4od Administrator.
FlAonogrnpiiy!
IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY!
1 MIE UNDERSIGNED, in order to enable
. those persons who mny not have the assist
:inco of an oral instructor, to acquire a knowl
edge of Phonography or Phonetic short hand,
by which one is able to write six times as fast
is the common long hanu and is eqaully legi
ble, nnd by which a writer ean keep pace with
rhe fastest speaker, and make a verbatim re
port of any speech or discourse, offers to give
instruction through mail, which will consist of
ten lessons of well and plainly written instruc
tions—one lesson each week.
Any person desirous of learning this much
coveted art of short hand writing can do so
1 with these ten lessons of written instructions,
without nny loss of time from their employ
ment, as it requires but two or three hours on
each lesson.
Terms for Phonographic Text Book and full
course of lessons, $lO. Fo. textbook $1. —
Any gertleman or lady, boy orgirl can acquire
this art in ten weeks, and not interfere with
their business , and if they will study accord
ing to instruction, and do not tbeu learn the
art, if they will write to mo tho fact I will re
fund them their money.
Letters of inquiry promptly answered.
Address J. CAMP, Phonographic Teacher,
Marietta, Cobb county, Ga. [feblOly
To the Public.
In answer to tho numerous letters addressed
to me on the subjeef of the Mustang Lsniment,
I would say that I have had no connection with
that article for several years. It was invented
by me, and while put under my control and
supervision, was universally accepted by
the public as the beat liniment in the world.
In 1854 I sold out my interest in it to othei
parties, nnd since that time it has passed thro’
the hands of several persons, most of whom
have been so unscrupulous as to manufacture
it of inferior and cheap articles, and thus to en
entiroiy destroy its value ns a medical remedy,
trusting for suc’cess in selling it, to its former
highly established reputation. Its proprietors
have gone so far as to substitute other articles
in its composition for those in the original
prescription, so that tho Mustang Liniment
now vended possesses no one of the distin
guishing characteristics of the jenuine article
ns it was originally invented and tnanufactur<-4
by me. These parties, to enable themselves
with more facility to foist their worthless and
injurious articie on tho public, uso my name
as its sponsor, calling it “Bragg’s” Mustang
Liniment and cautioning the public to beware
of any other Bragg’s Liniment as an imposi
tion. This is done with a view of exciting a
prejudice against “Bragg’s Arctic Linimen;,”
an article more recently invented by me, and
possessing all the virtues of the original Mus
tang, with some improvements—the result of
experience and later discovereis —and man
ufactured by Bragg 4 Burrowes, which firm
is composed of my son, Oliver T. Bragg and
Michael Burrowes. This article is superior in
many respects to the Mustang when it was
put up pure and in good faith, and is immeas
urably superior to the article now vended as
the Mustang Liniment. It is also the only
liniment manufactured to which my name is
appended by my authority or consent. In con
clusion I cannot hold myself responsible for
any of the evil results of using the Mustang
Liniment now vended, and espseciolly after
this public disclaimer of any connection with
its proprietorship or manufacture.
Respectfully,
jn232m A. G. BRAGG, M. D.
R. R. R.
No More Pain!
*Sickn e s s !
No MolfFT Ritevn at ism !
or stiffness of the joints, Lumbago, Headache,
Toothache, or Buffering fiom other bodily
infirmities.
THE RAPID AND COMPLETE EI'VICACY OF
RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF
in instantantly stopping tho most excruciating
Pains and Aches,
Burns,
Scalds,
Cuts,
Wounds,
Bruises, Ac.,
renders it necessary that every family keep
a supply of it in the bouse.
Armed with this remedy, a household is
always protected against sudden attacks of
sickness. Thousands of lives of persons have
been saved by its timely use, who suddenly
seized in the night time with Cramps, Spasms,
Vomiting, Cholera, Yellow Fever, nnd other
violent diseases. Let a dose of this Remedy
be taKen internally, as the case way require,
when s-idilenly seized with Pain or Sickness,
and it will instantly relievo tho patient from
pain, and arrest the disease.
RADWAY’S
READY RELIEF
HAS CURED
Rheumatism in Four Honrs,
Neuralgia, in one hour.
Cramp, in 16 minutes.
Diarrhoea, in 15 minutes.
Toothache, in 1 minute.
Spasms, in 5 minutes.
Sick headache in 10 minutes.
Chills and Fever, in 15 min.
Chilblains, in 15 minutes.
Influenza, in six hours.
Sore Throat, in 10 minutes.
Burns, in 20 minutes.
Frost Bites,
Ague Cheek,
Paralysis,
Lameness,
AND IN ALL CASES OF
Bruises,
Wounds,
Strains,
and Sprains,
the moment it is applied to the injured parts,
all pain and uneasiness cease.
Look out for Coonterieits nnd Imitations.
Purchase only Railway’s R< ady Relief.
Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per battle.
Sold by druggists every where.
RADWAY 4 CO.,
nov!7 262 Fulton st., N. Y.
LOOK HERE.
Farmers, Planters & Keepers
° F H ° Rs E s !!
“Keep your Horses in Good Condition!'
HEIMTSIPS GERIIIV
VEGETABLE HORSE POWDER.
THE Extraordinary virtues of tho celebrated
Gormin Horse Powder ore attested to by
thousands who have used it. It is composed
of Vegetable Roots and Herbs, nnd is I ighly
recommended for the cure and prevention of
all those diseases to which that animal, the
Horse, is subject; DISTEMPER, HIDE
BOUND, DROWSINESS, LOSS OF APPE
, TITE, INWARD SPRAINS, YELLOW WA
TER, FATIGUE from hard exercise or work,
INFLAMATION of the EYES, DEBILITY,
WASI ING OF FLESH, Ac. It carries off nil
gross humors, prevents Horses from becoming
stiff or foundered, purifies and cools the blood,
and improves their general condition. The
constantly increasing demand for this celebra
ted “Horse Medicine” is one of those unmis
tnkenble proofs of its worth. In all cates of
Hide-Bound, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness,
Fatigue, Distemper, Tnflamation of the Eyes.
It improves the condition ofthe Skin; Im
parts afi io glossy coat of Hair; it is a univer
sal Condition Powder. Farmers and Planters
should not bo without this valuable Powder.
Prepared only by
FISHER 4 HETNITSII,
jn!6 Iy] Columbus, S. C.
Oh, Ye that Smoke.
/ lOME and see if we have not the finest CI- |
V GARS ever sold. TURNLEY A BAKER. ;
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
1858.
k A5 4 ® j -4
RETAIL
DEALERS,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
XXTGULD call the attention of Cash and Prompt Paying bayers, from this and the sin
’ y rounding counties to their Extensive and Desirable
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Selected with great eare in the largest American markets, to which we arc making daily
additions, and will continue to do so throughout the year—thus, at any time, affording
buyers an opportunitv of checking their entire inemorandum. Our stock will, at all
times, consist of a full variety of Men’s Wear—
Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, &c
LAi> IE S RE S S GOOi> S,
Os every description. All the Staple styles and the choicest novelties of the season.
Cloaks, Mantillas, Shawls, Dress Trimmings, Brown Bleached Sheetings
and Shirtings of all known brandr, Ticks, Denims, Stripes. Drills, Canton Flannels,
<fcc., Merrimac <t Coeheo Co. Prints; also, Spragues, Pacific. Dunnels, Phillip Allen’s and
nil other styles. A superior stock or Woolen Flannels, White, Scarlet, itc., Hosiery,
White Goods, Yankee Notions, itc.
Ready-made Clothing
Os D. Derlin <t Co.’s manufacture, and Baldwin <t Starr.
BOOTS AND SHOES of the Best Custom Make.
HATS AND CAPS from Genin <t Co., Beebe <t Co., and other well known miinufc’rers.
Buyers will find our stock unsurpassed, and will do well to give us a fair trial.
Having made additions to our already largo stock ot Groceries, will continue to offer them
to the trade at fair prices.
NEGRO SHOES AND KERSEYS—Southern and Eastern manufacture' sep22
WOMAN’S RIGHTS MAINTAINED.
Cooßing ,<SJ t o -v o s,
PARLOR, OFFICE, A 1 AND SHOP STOVES.
Old Dominion Coffee Pots,
Arthur d: Nicholson's Air-Tight Self-Sealing Fruit Cans,
And Dayton’s Air Exhauster, and a General Assortment of Tin Ware—
Bathing Tubs, Shower Baths, Coffee Boilers for Stoves, Flue Boilers for Stoves
Hip Baths, Oil Cans, Steamers “ Stove Pipe.
Lard Cans, Bug Steamers, Iron <£: Tin Pans, “ Ac., &c., <fcc.,
GUTTERING A HOOFING done in the most approved style and warranted.
After returning my thanks to n liberal community for past patronage, I would call at
tention to the above, and solicit a continuance of the same liberal custom, believing that
with strict attention to business, Good Material and Good Workmanship, I shall not be
disappointed in my hopes and expectations. It is my purpose to approximate as near as
possible to a strictly CASH System. My motto is. first of all, Cash, last of all. Cash.
Cash Purchasers would do well, first of all, so give me a call, last of all to give me a
call. A. W. CALDWELL, Manufaetur of Tin,
june23 Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, Broad St., Rome, Ga.
NEW HOUSE AmTnEW GOODS?
D. J. SANDERS, BRO. &. CO.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING A
Large & Entirely Yew Stock of Goods,
Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps, Ready-made Clothing, Ac..
Which they propose to sell on very reasonable terms, to casji and prompt
paying customers. They will keep a good stock of
' Kerseys, Linseys, Osnaburgs, Bleached and Brown Shirting
Bed and Negro Blankets, &c, &c.
Their Stock of SHOES AND HATS, will compare favorably with
any in the city. They will also keep a good slock of TOBACCO,
; LEATHER, SADDLES, BRIDLES, d-c.,—to all of
which they invite the attention of their old Friends
oct6—ly and Customers.
F'slXX 0"tool5L, XG3S.
5 A, G. &. A. J. PITNER,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
f GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
’ Broad St., Rome. Ga.,
, Are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, which will be complete in a few
’ days. Also a good stock of
■ lints, Caps, Ready-made Clothing,
Negro Kerseys, Negro Shoes & Crockery,
To which they would respectfully invite the attention of Cash and Prompt-paying Buy
ers. All such would do well to call and examine our Stock.
oct6—ly
NTVlxitelicLll Street, -A.tla.nt4a,, CS-a,.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
HAVE just received an unusually LARGE STOCK of—
Clothing Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,—HATS AND CAPS
For the Fall and Winter trade, which they offer at the lowest prices for Cash.
WE MANUFACTURE a largo proportion of our stock of Clothing in Atlanta and offer to
customers a faithfully made Ready Made garment at tho most reasonable price
We are prepared to make Cloths to order upon tho best terms, and foel warrantod in «iv
ing that our Cutter, Mr. Beiimont can give as good fits as can be had in the United States'
having hnd long experience in cutting for one ofthe most fashionables traders in New York citv’
A call solicited from those in want of Goods in our lino. * y ’
About the Isth of October next we shall removo to OUR NEW STORE the Iron front
n ,? W . in co " rse of oroetion > » doors nearer the Railroad than our present stand on
w nite Hail street. yy IIERRTIva
) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22-ly w ; £
18-58 01IBAP I.IIOIIS, 18J8
BEACH & ROOT,
East Side Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, G-A.,
Are now occupying their New Iron I'rontStore, and have for Sale a very large Stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ac.
In our new locality we have 180 feet of store room, besides ample storage and astrons
light by which to examine goods. Our assortment of B
Carpets, Silks, Dress taoods. Mantillas, Shawls, «S;c.
Is ve.iy full. Jll ourgoods will at the Lowest Cash prices. Cash orders wil'/ro
ceive prompt and faithful attention., u
1 nov24
i
L!LJL_ n 1—
—. <
(
Schieffelin, Brothers & Co.? Sewing Machines. j
IMPORTERS *. DEALERS in 'TEE Subscriber having tho Agency for tho i
DRUGS. PAINTS OILS, PERFUMERY', 4e., ,7 °' v . ne >'s «f the patent right of the State of i
170 William St.. Cor. Beekman, ,p COrs ' l, L’ " r ~ln6 > offers W the citizens of tho
NEW YORK, town, County, and country at largo, tho beau- i.
TN VITE tho attention of tho trade to ffi e i r t,ful > doable and cheap „
1 large nnd vaiied stock of Drugs, Paints, WATSON’S IMPROVED 8
Oils, Perfumery, «o. FAMTT V 1
In addition tn their regular importations of Sp' lI’TV/'y ir‘i zvzr
Staple Goods, they are algo receiving, direct 1 .’’ ’ G ALA ClllNltS, a
from the sources of production nn<l manufac- which wi/1 do the work of at Unst u
ture, supplies of Tooth, Hair and Nail Brush „ TEN NEEDLES,
es, Bronzes, Corks, Mortars, Sponges, French an ' nffor d amusing entertainment to tho
and English Perfumery, Lubin’s Extracts, nnd l ,e, m'U uer either Lady or Gentlemen. Aeon-. Ol
many other articles usually embraced in Drug- Btnnt always on hand. Please call at a
gists’ stocks, which they are also enabled to m - v sto l e nn<l witness their performance.
offer ou tlie na-oat advantagious terms. I feblTt—ly W. N. DUCKER.
Orders, either by person or by mail, will — r -r,m*~u 777 11
' receive prompt attention. fap2B lv VIFTIf boxes WINDOW GLASS, rec’d by «
j. L P y -F TURNLEY 4 BAKER<
%
HEARD A DERRY
Warehouse and Commission
Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
RESPECTFULLY solicit Consignments of
Cotton nhd other Produce, and (foods to
be forwarded. Also orders for Bagging, Rope
and Family Supplies. Their strict personal j
i attention will be given to the business. |
All the facilities duo from Factors to Pat
rons shall he granted with a liberal hand.
Caso Advances made nt all times on Pro
duse in Store. ISAAC T. HEARD,
copl —ly WM. C. DERRY.
JAMES NOBLE, Jr.,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
and Bottler of
Porter, Ale, Laffer, & Brown Stout,
ATLANTA, GA-
Brewed expressly for Southern Trade
AND ALL ARTICLES WARRENTED.
terns cash.
Hotel Keepers, Grocers, and Families supplied
nt about one half the New York prices.
mnrz’sß—ly
DOWNING-HILL
KT xx r sj e r 37- .
THE Subscribers beg leave to call the at
tention of the public to their extensive
collection of SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT
TREES, embracing all the best varieties that
have been tested in the South.
Also a fine collection of ORNAMENTAL
TREES AND SHRUBS.
Priced Catalogues mailed free to all appli
cants. Address PATERS, HARDEN A Co.,
dec23.3m Atlanta, Georgia.
aS’. B. OATMAN,
DEALAII IN
Italian. Egyptian and American
STATUARY MARBLE.
MONUMENTS,
TOMBS.
TABLETS,
URNS, k
VASES,
MARBLE MANTELS, k
FURNISHING MARBLES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
All orders promptly fulfilled.
rooms opposite Georgia Railßoad
Depot, Atlanta, Ga. jan29'sß—ly
New Marble Yard.
JAM ES GAR VE F;
Manufacturer of
Monuments, Tombs, Headstones,
and every
Description of Marble Nori',
From the best American and Foreign Marble,
Also every description of Granite Work.
Or-lerz respectfully solicited.
Yard on Alabama street, near Planters’ Hotel.
ATLANTA, GA.
jnn27’sß—ly
D. M. YOUNG,
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER.
ANO DEALER IN AU, KINDS OF
Furniture and Mattresses,
HAIR and Feather Pillows and Bolsters.
Spiral Spring Beds, Couches, Lounges.
Bed Steads, Chairs, Ac Also, on hand to
suit the trade. Springs. Pure Cured Hair, Hair
Cloth, Plush, Brocatell, Bed Laee, Gimp, Ac.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand and for
sile. Old Furniture repaired and made as
neat as when new. Orders for any of the
above articles made or sent with promptness.
The subscriber wouid especially call the at
tention of the people of Rome and vicinity to
his WORLD RENOWNED SPIRAL SPRING
MATTRASSES, which, for neatness, comfort
and durability, can not fail to please those
fond of good sleeping.
ap2l] MARIETTA St., ATLANTA, Ga.
Improved Cotton Gins and
SPIKE TIIRASHI.HG 111 CHINES I
THE Undersigned having permanently loca
ted themselves at Atlanta. Geo., would
most respectfully inform their old patrons and
the public generally, that they will continue
the manufacturing of Cotton Gins and Wheat
Threshers on their usual extensive scale. They
are also manufacturing a most excellent Spike
Thresher, much approved whcrr-TT bus been
used, in addition to their old style. Their gins
one well known and universally spproveAiae
several different States. Gins made of the
very best material, and no expense is spared to
make them convenient and durable. All Gins
are warranted to perform well or no pay, and
delivered at the purchaser’s residence or near
est Railroad depot, free of Charge for trans
portation. Repairing done at short notice and
in the best manner.
We are also manufacturing Sash, Doors and
Blinds, and shall bo pleased to fill all orders
entrusted to us. J. WINSHIP A CO.
Atlanta, April 28.1 y
JOS. WINSHIP. C. A. PITTS. GEO. W. I>. COOK.
HOWARD ASSOcfATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent Institution, established byespe
cial endowment for the relief of the sick and
distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epi
demic diseases.
r po ALL persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
-*- eases, such as Spermatorrhoea, Seminal-
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Syphilis, the Vico of Onanism, or Self-Abuse,
Ac., Ac.
The Howard Associatien, in view of the aw
ful destruction of human life, caused by Sexual
diseases, and the deceptions practiced upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con
suiting Surgeon, as a Charitable Act, worthy
of their name, to open a Dispensary for the
treatment of this class of diseases, in all their
forms, and to give Medftal Advice Gratis, to
nil who apply by letter, with a description of
their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life,
Ac..) and in cases of extreme poverty, to fur
nish Medicines Free of Charge. It is needless
to add that the Association commands the high
est Medical Skill of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern treatment.
The directors, on a review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of be
nevolent effort, have been of great benefit to
the afflicted, especially to the young; and they
have resolved to devote themselves, with re
newed zeal, to this very important, but much
despised cause.
Just Published by Iho Association, a Report
on S|>rmathorrhcea, or Seminal weakness, the
Vice of Ononism, Masturbation, or Self-Abuse,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by-
Um Consulting Surgeon, which will be"sent by
mail, (in a sealed envelope,) Free of Charge on
the receipt of Two Stamps for postage. °
Address, for Report or treatment, Dr. GEO.
R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA HARTWELL, President.
Geo. Fairchild, Secretary. [feb24
A NEW
AND
VALUABLE REMEDY.
COLUMBIAN BITTERS,
COMPOSED STRICTLY OF THE
CHOICEST VEGETABLE EXTRACTS,
AND WARRANTED
TO (ill E GREAT RELIEF LV DYSPEPSIA,
AND DISEASES
A> isi/ng prom a Disordered State oj
the Stomach, such as
VTAUSEA, Constipation, Fullness of Blood to
- 1 ' the Head, Giddiness of the Head, depres
sion of spirits, loss of appetite, pain in side and
back, Fever and Ague, General Debility, and
the thousand other ills” arising from indiges
tion and enfeebled condition of the digestive
organs- Habitual Costiveness is found very '
frequently connected with feeble constitutions I
and persons of sedentary habits, which often
exerts a very unfavorable influence upon the
general health ol the subject, and is partiou
ularlly manifested by a restless and despond
ing state of mind, irregular, if not a loss of an.
petite.
For this condition of the system, this article
is confidently recommended with the positive
assurance that, if the dose is properly adjusted,
so as not to move the bowels too actively,
RELIEF may be relied on, withe ut any, even I
the least, of the unpleasant consequences re
sulting from the use of the common purging : '
medicines usually resorted to. ° 1
Persons afflicted with
HEMMORRHOIDS
oan partake of this medicine with safety, ns
Aloes forms no part of its composition I J
Sold by Druggists and merchants generally ’ ’
Haviland, Chichester A Co., Augusta. Ga. J
lavland, St“ vc “’on A Co., Charleston, S. C. 1
" hol f s ' ll ° Druggists, general agents, J
load ly 0
SHCER’S
Sewing Machines.
Great success
is always the
: most conclusive r>
proof of great mer-
lit. Judging by y&K
I this there is no ]a- IX vr*"--- K/t 1 A
bor saving maeliin V I Y
before the public /feWJL \ A I
comparable to Sin L IT IA |jft
gerr Sewing Ma- *1 lja| Lil\lLn
chines.
After establishing s-he highest reputation in
lha United States, they were exhibited at
the late ‘ Exposition Universe” in Fiance
where they carried off the highest premium;
and a great manufactory to make them has
been built in Paris.
IN EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
In which sewing is to be done, these ma
chines can be used with immense profit.—
As the speed of the Railway train is to trav
eling on foot, so is sewing with Singer’s Ma
chines compared with hand sewing. No tai
lor, shoemaker, dressmaker, carriage trim
mer, saddler, batter, &c., &c., should be
without one. The fair profit of using one of
these machines, regularly employed, is
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR.
In all private families where there is much
sewing to be done these machines are an
invaluable assistance. Planters and hotel
keepers find them particularly convenient
and profitable. The machines are simple in
their construction and very strong and du
cable, being the only kind of Sewing Ma
chines ever made by which every sort of
work, coarse or fine, could be perfectly exe
cuted. Thousands of inferior and worthless
Sewing Machines have been made nnd sold
under various names, but Singer’e Machines
alone have been found everywhere to satistn
the wants of the public.
Plain printed instructions for nsfng arc
sent with each machine from which anyone
can readily acquire the art of managing
them. The machines are packed securely to
go to any part of the world. To all persons
desiring more particular information we will
an opplication by letter at either of our offi
ces, forward a copy of I. M. Singer & Co.’s
Gazette, a paper wholly decried to the Sew
ing Machine interest.
I. M. SINGER & Co ,
Principal office No- 323 Broadwnu, Neto York.
BR ANCH OFFICES.
Ko. 324 King street Charleston.
No. 47 Hanover street, Boston.
No 97 Chapel st., New Haven, Con.
Gloversville. N. Y.
No. 274 Broad st., Newark, N. J.
No. 142 Chestnut st., Phila.
No. 105 Baltimore st. Baltimore.
No. 79 Clark st Chicago.
387 Broadway. Albany.
.No. 81 West Minster, Providence, R. I.
No 8 east 4th st., Cincinnati. 0.
No 65 north 4th st. St. Louis.
No. 33 Camp st., N. Orleans.
No. 20 Dauphin st. Mobile.
H. D. Norrell, 224 Broad Bt., Augusta, Ga,
CAUTION.
Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not be imposed upon by a counterfeit of Morse’s Indian
Root Pills, signed A. B. A/oore. All genuine India?
Root Pills have the name and signature of A. JT. Whitt
* Co., on each box.
DR. MORSE, the inventor of MORSE’S IN
DIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the great
er part of his life in traveling, having visited
Europe, Asia, and Africa, as well as North
America—has spent three years among the
Indians of our Western country—-it was in this
way that the Indian Root Pills were first dis
covered. Dr. Morse was the first man to es
tablish the fact that all diseases arise from
Impunity of the Blood—that our strength,
health and life depended upon this vital fluid.
When the various passages become clogged,
Ado notaet in perfect harmony with the differ
ent functions of the body, the blood loses its
action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased;
thus causing all pains, sickness and distress
of every name ; our strength is exhausted,
our health we are deprived of, and if nature
is not assisted in throwing off the stiusas-frt
humors, the blood will and
cease and of life will for
e, JiMfi•’'kwiTivriffffi*!!ow important, then, that
we should keep the various passages of the
body free and open. Anil how pleasant to us
that we have it in our power to put a medicine
in your reach, namely, Morse’s Indian Root
Pills, manufactured from plants aud roots
which grow around the mountainous cliffs in
nature’s garden, for the health and recovery
of diseased man. One of the roots from which
I these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which
, opens the pores of the skin, nnd assists naiure
in throwing out the finer parts of the corrup
tion within. The second is a plant which is
an Expectorant, that opens and unelogs the
passages to the lungs, and thus in a soothing
manner, performs its duty by throwing off
phlegm and other humors by copious spitting.
Ihe third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and
. double strength to the kidneys ; thus encour
aged, they drn w large amounts of impurity
from the blood, which is then thrown out
bountifully by the urinary or water passage,
and which could not have been discharged in
any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic
and accompanies the properties of the Pills
’ while engaged in purifying the blood ; the
coarser particles of impurity which camotpass
by the other outlets, are thus taken up and
conveyed off’in great quantities by the bow
els.
From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse’s
Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach,
but become unitea with the blood, for they
find way to every part, and completely rout
out and cleanse the system from all impurity
, and the life of the body, which is the blood,
bcecines perfectly healthy ; consequently all
sickness and pain is driven from tie system,
for they cannot remain when the body beomes
sc pure and clean.
The reason why people aro so distressed
when sick, and why so many die, is because
they do not get a medicine which will pass to
the afflicted parts, and which will open to the
natural passage for the disease to be cast out;
hence, a large quantity of food and other mat
ter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines
are literally overflowing with the corrupted
mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermenta
tion, constantly mixing with the blood, which
throws the corrupted matter through every
vein and artery uutil life is taken from the
body by disease. Dr. Morse’s Pills have added
to themselves victory upon victory, by restor
ing millions of the sick to blooming health
and happiness. Yes, thousands who have
been racked or tormented with sickness, pain
and anguish, and whoso feeble frames have
been scorched by t' e burning elements of ra
ging fever, and who have brought, as it were,
within a step of the silent grave, Mow stand
ready to testify that they would have been
numbered with the dead, had it not been
for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse’s
Indian Root Pills. After one or two doses
had been taken, they were astonished, and
absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charm
ing effects. Not only do they give immediate
ease and strength, and take away all sickness,
pain :,nd anguish, but they at once go to
work at the foundation of the disease, which
is the blood. Therefore, it will be shown, es
pecially by those who use these Pills, that
they will so clease and purify that disease
that deadly enemy—will take its flight, and
the flush of youth and beauty will again re
turn, and the prospect of a long and happy
life will cherish and brighten your davs.
* Beware of a counterfeit signed
a t wu? re ’. AH S enuine have the name of
A- J. white A Co., on each box. Also the
signature of A. J. White A Co. All others
aro spurious. A. J. WHITE A CO.,
Sole Proprietors, 50 Leonard st., N.Y.
Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills nre sold by
| all dealers in Medicines.
I Agents wanted in every town, village and
I hamlet in the land. Parties desiring the
agency will address as above for terms.
PRICE 25 cents per box. Five boxes will
be sent on receipt of $!. postage paid.
For sale by TURNLEY A BAKER, Rome,
Georgia j U |l4ly
| 0 bbls PLASTER PARIS, received by
TURNLEY A BAKER
For Oriental Painting,
TUNE HUNDRED TUBES PAINTS, also
•L Tin Foil, Silver Foil, Sable and Camel
Hair Pencils. TURNLEY A BAKER-
Quassia Tonic Goblets.
ANOTHER Lot, just received by
TURNLEY A BAKER.
Ink?
F I r FTY «n°? ’.A MCd Bizos ' tbat wo will sei
from 60c to $4 per doz.
sepH TURNLEY A BAKER.
la
-
j A
■■ * Sa
~ !
p oompininni. ix.uvui. vj.
A.B. MORTLEY, Esq.,of Utica, N. Y., writes:
’ used your rpdoral mpelf nnd in my finiily ever since
S you invented it, and believe it the best medicine itj
purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I sliould sooner
pay twenty five dollars for a bottle than do Without it, or
take any other remedy.” *
Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
Si’iirxarizto, Miss.. l'«b. 7,1555.
BnoTiisn Avnq: I will cheerfully certify your Pectoral
Is the best remedy we possess for the cure of whooping
eongh. croup, aud the chest diseases of cliildren. We of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your skill, sun
• coinuieud your uiediciue to oar people.
8 HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D.
f AMOS LEE. Esq., MoxTKaer, I*., writes, &1 Jan., 18581
“I hud ft tedious Influenza, which confined mu in iloore
six weeks; took many medicines without relief; 6n»Ry
tried your t>y the advice of our clergyman. Tho
I first dose relieved tlie sorenew in my throat and lungs i
, less than one half tlio bottle made me completely well.
■ Your medicines are the cheapest as well a« the !>•«€ wo
can buy, and we esteem yon, Doctor, aud your remedies,
t os the poor man's Mend.”
II Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
• West MASCiiaSTra, Pa_ Feb. 4,1858.
Sir: Yonr Cherrg lYcbml is''perforniing marvellono
. cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarms
11 Ing symptoms of consumption, andiis now curing a man
who has labored under an aflectiorfcpf the lungs for rhel
s last forty years. HENRY L. AaRKS, Merchant.
1 A. A. RAMSEY, JI. D., Albiox, Woxtoi lows’)
s writes, Sept. 6,1855: “ Dining my practice of many yeart
I hare found nothing equal to yonr (farry Pectoral tor
n giving ease nnd relief to consumptive patients, or earing
such as are curable.” \
L- We might add volumes of evidence, bu< the moot ee*»
[> vlncing proof of the virtues of this remedy Sj found in h*
i, effects upon trial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has erer liera
' cured so many and sneh dangerous esses as
no human aid can reach; but even to thoee the Chorrp qw
ndoral affords relief and comfort. 5
8 Astor House, New York City, March 6, 1J54. J
Doctor Am. Lowell: I fuel it a duty and a pleaear* kJ
to inform you wlmt your Cherry /Moral has done the as/
wife. She had been fire months laboring under the da*.
gei-ous symptoms of Consumption, from whMt Maid w* /s
oonld procure gave her much relief. She wss steadily HI-
Ing, until Dr. Strong, of thia elty, where we haveaonu* *r
advice, recommended a trial of yonr medicine. We Nee*
his kindness, as we do your skill; for she has recovered
from that day. She Is not yet as strong m she med tr S
be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, cr SmiUTVnu.
Gmsumptirei. do not despair till you hare tried Ater'* /ill
Chekry Pectoral. It is ninde by one of the beet medkrnl
chemists in the world, and its cures all around ns hasp mW Sm
th» high merits of its virtues. Philadelphia La/grr. . .Jm
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. ' j
THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been . J
taxed their utmost to produce thia lest, most perfect 3
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable prooft ' |
are shown that these Pills have virtues which surpass m
excellence the ordinary medicines, and that they win nn- >. yF
precedontcilly upon the esteem of ail men. They are sals
and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Thetr pens
trating properties stimulate the vital activitlesef t lie body, ®
remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the bleed,
and expel disease. Theypurgeout the foul humors which /aMig
breed ami grow distemper, stimulate sluggish er disbr - 1
deled organs into their natural action, and impart healthy H ~a|
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only de M
they cure the every-day complaints of every body, bat
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baled 3 fIE
I the best of human skill. sVhlie they produce powerfill
’ effects, they are at the same time, in diminlsheddoses, the I J||
’ safest and best physic that can be employed for children. |||
Being sugar-coated, they nre pleasant to take; and being gS
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harnu C«ree
have been made which surpass belief were they not sub- S
' stantiated by men of such exalted position and character .al!
j ns to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Jinny eminent
clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify j
1 to the public the relinbility of my remedies, while others
have sent me the assurance of their couvietiorrthst my 9
Preparations contribute immensely to the relWf of my ;S||
afflicted, suffering fellow-men. S
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my
1 American Almanac, containing directions for thetr uscsml
' certificates of their cures, of the following complaints:— gHi
Costiveness. Bilions Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn, Headache arising fi-om a foul stoniaeh, 1 Nan
sea. Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and I’sin mH
,- arising therefrom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Dlctje-- .
ous and Cutaneous Diseases wliidrgtlfUhfi si'll SvaJuan^* 1
medicine, Scrofula or King’s also, by purify
-5 Ing the blood nnd stimulating th 9 system, cure many
complaints which it would i>t be supposed they conM W®?
? reach, such as Deafness. r.yfj a i Blindness. Neuralgia and (/MB
t. . -Nemms I iTitabilityJferanireinents of the Liver and Kid-
J neys. Gout, and dtnei kindred complaints arising from a
low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. -
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some 4tmMl
other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Ater’s
Pills, and take nothing else. No other they c«n give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative H|
powers. The sick want the best aid there is for them, aHI
1 and they should have it.
i Prepared by Dr. J. C.
'■ Practical and Analytical Mui
Paid 25 Cts. peb Box. Five Boxa for $!• H9m|
SOLD BY •'
c JAV Tlieks; Home; J. 1). CnrpenTor,i<7n««
villc; Young, Jackson <fc Co., Cal ho n, and p jOB
p by all dealers in medicine. -
- ~ MjaS!
IT CHARLES’
, LONDON CORDIAL GIN. »
v The Original and Only London Gin hn-
i ported.
n ' jOW T nl S GIN, Distilled in |
VfAg London, from sound Bar- Hhk|
I 'I un^er ID® snreplienro
e of the British Excise Laws,
' Yw- 1 is delicately fla-ored with a
cl p tincture of the Italian Jun-
‘* ier ® err "> anf l some of ,
i''ho most valuable-restora
> ; ives of the vegetable
' 'I- lorn, rendering it in the |S||||
v *' -'pinion of the most emi- I||||
t ft i Phmr.menrla/.' nent men, the purest and -9Hh|
v I; m’ulNbioMdt safest stimulant or diuretis '
i. ViPt'VTt thing in use.
I I It is a delicious tonic, of '
I tHWHYORicT a soft and delicate flavor, ’■
nf-x-wiiAiMwiiamawßg differing entirely from any
other Gin, aud devoid of that harsh, acrid
r) taste, which renders the article known as Hol- -f \
c land Gin or Schnapps so objectionable.
u Though not intended as a medicine, is ree
oinmcnded by physicians generally in cases of
. DYSPEPSIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COL
' IC, DROPSY, GRAVEL, CHOLERA,FEVER
• and AGUE, STRICTURE, DISEASES of the MM
, URINARY ORGANS, the KIDNEYS and the "QMI
BOWELS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Ac., Ae.,
’ whilst the weaker sex will find byUs adop-
1 tion a sure relief from those
1 noyances which frequently attend their deli-
. eate organization.
Dr. Valentine Mott, of Ifew York, tko high
r.rt medical authority, pronounce* Charlee’ Lon- -4
don Cordial Rin, “not only superior to any ||i|||
‘ other, but the best article of the kind he hue
ever seen."
It is peculiarly adapted to settlers in the
Southern and Western States, as well as fer
• travellers exposed to changes of water and nir.
For sale in quarts at seventy-five cents, and
‘ pints thirty-eight cents, by ali druggists, gro- 4| Sl|||
cers, fruiterers and country merchants. Be
s ware of imitations. Buy onlv CHARLES’.— 3
’ NONE OTHER IS IMPORTED. .
May be had in New Orleans,..Mobile, Mont- AalHiM
■ gomery. Columbus, Augusta, Savannah, Wil- 1
mington. Charleston and all southern cities,*! ’
Wholesale, and of
’ EDMOND C. CHARLES, Importer, H-OmS
_ my2Gly 40 Broadway, New York.
. For sale by Win. Ketcham, Rome, Ga-
i B. L. Fahnestock’s i |||||l
FEII MIF EG E. isH'-'-' '
4 FTER an experience of almost thirty
t A years, in the preparation of Vermifuge,
. 1 am now enabled to offer my Improved
Vermifuge to the publie, as an article in
every way worthy of confidence, it
the most effectual Worm Destroyer in eitheraMMHllj
Cliildren or Adults yet introduced. Thia
fact which is attested by the certificates <>f
persons of well khown veracity, enables me
with no hesitation whatever, to guarantee it
to give the fullest satisfaction.
B. L. FAHNESTOCK, :
[Lafe of the firm of B. A. Fahnestoek <fc Co.] 'QMMIj
Sold Wholesale, by B. L.
( (>.. Wholesale Druggists, No. 70, corner 3 :s|m|
Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold also by J. W. Hieks and P. L. Turn- 1 cjsjßgPt
ey, Rome, G ft . janl3— ly W ||||||i
1 doz. Glass Fluid Lamps, J-
I xj 200 bottles sup'r Number Six,
1 bbl sup Told Bourbon Whiskey, genainc
and nn mistake
Sanford's Liver Invigorator, ■ v
Ext. India Hemp. Just received by MM
seplJ TURNLEY A
White Wine Vinegar. .3
Q l PER FIN 11 arti< I J9 . Alsa, CIDER VIM- f
° EG AR. For sale by '
m P 29tf TURNLEY A BAKER, ’ - -|g||||
