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[From the Atlanta Intelligencer.] The CariM*’' 111 * Congressional Conven- 4 lion. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS. C.iRTERSVILLE, March 31, ’68. The Convention was called to orde r at 10* o’clock, a. tn., when Col. Tlios. W. Alexander, of Floyd county, was chosen as temporary Chairman, and Col. W. H. Pritchett, of Bartow, acting Secretary. The Chairman briefly explained the ob ject of the meeting to be the selection of a suitable person to represent the 7th District in the.United States Congress, in the event circumstances shall render it necessary for Georgia to have representatives in that body, after the 20th of April next. It was moved and seconded that a list of delegates from each of the sixteen counties comprising the District he sent in to the Chair, and that a Committee on Credentials be appointed, whoso duty it would also be come to nominate officers for the permanent organization of the Convention. The Com mittee was appointed, and consisted of one delegate from each county, as follows : Fulton—>Iaj. J. F Cooper; DrKulb, J. ]J Stewart; Floyd—Dr. Kbcu llillyer; Chat tooga—Maj. John T. Burns; Whitfield—C. D. MeCntohen; Murray—Maj. IVm. Luff- man; Catoosa—A G.Lockridgc; Fau/ding —it. Ii. Whitworth; Dmh—J. Y\. Hcfcp- er; Gordon—B. N. Trammell; Poll—W. F. Janes; Bar loir—S. W. Belaud; Cherokee, W. R. I). Moss; CM—Col. tieo. N. Les ter; Haralson—J. A. Blanco. This Committee retired, and after a short consultation, submitted the following re port through their Chairman. Col. Geo. N. Lester : “Your Committee beg leave to say, there being no evidence to the contrary, that the following gentlemen are in attendance upon this Convention as the legitimate represen tatives of their respective counties : Dr Kalb County—IV R Pendley, J IJ Stewart, C. M Jones and W. IB How ard. Floyd County—John A. Johnson, M. Dwinell, S. Bailey, W. S. Ilills, Tbos. \Y. Alexander, and Eben llillyer. Fulton County.—las. F. Alexander. Robert Baugh, V P. Sisson, John Milledgc Jr., Jas. F. Cooper. Chattooga County.—Jefferson Johnson and John T. Burns. Whitfield County.—J. A. W. Johnson and (I. D. McCutcheu. .Murray County—S. K. Field, W. W. Gidding, Win! Huffman. Catoosa County—A. Y. Lockridge, J. _M- Combs. Faidding County—II. M. Whiteworth. Dade County—J. W. Hooper. Gordon County—R. M. Young, M. Watts, .1. C. Fain, Samuol Pulliam, J. II. Star,'JEH Gardner, L. N. Trammell. Ed mund Elis. Folk County—J. 0. Waddell, J. A. Blanco, J. S. Dodds, W. F. Jones J. F. Dover, 8. B. Pease. Bartow County.—M. J. Crawford, J. B. Ayeock, W. A. Cliumm, Lewis Tuuilin, W. II. Sedes, W. J. Willford, C. C. Dodd, S. W. Leland, W. II. Pritchett and J. G. Stocks. Cherokee County.—J as. O. Dowdy. W. R. D. Moss, Cobb County.—Geo. X. Leslcr, J. W. Waddell. , J/arakou County—J. A. glance. ■ .Tour committee wou/'i'further report a'laj^menti thafMiiwving guutlemeu as •rtltable-pcrifl'rent officers f -r this Conven tion : Col. J. A. W. Johnson, of Whitfield, President; Capt. V. P. Sisson, of Fulton, Secretary; M. Dwinell, of Floyd, and J. 0. Waddell, of Polk, Assistant Secreta ries. With regard to the number of ballots to which each county shall be entitled, your committee, though not specially charged with that duty, beg leave to suggest that counties heretofore entitled to two renre- santatives in the Legislature, he allowed four votes in this Convention, and those hitherto entitled tonne only be allowed two -^gbtes in the same; and that the Represen- yeVvcsoi the several counties here asscui- pejmi tted to cast those votes,” report was adopted after some little discussion, and a committee appointed to es cort the President to his seat as the pre siding officer, upon [lie taking of which Col. Johnson indulged in a few remarks pertinent to tiie occasion, and after expres sing the hope that, harmony would charac terize its action, a.iul wisdom direct its de liberations, declared the Convention per manently organized and ready for busi ness. Col. J. D. Waddell moved that a com mittee, consisting of two delegates from each county be-appointed by the Chair to prepare business, when the ibllowimr ren- tlcmcu were chosen .- W R Pendley and J B Stewart, of De- Kalb; J F Alexander and Robert Bauch, of Fulton; John A Johnson and M Dwi nell. o( Floyd; John T Burns and Jefferson Johnson, of Chattooga; G D McCutchen, of. Whitfield; S E Field and W W (redding, of Murray; H M Whiteworth. of Paulding; J W Ifooper, of Dade; R M Young and M Watts, of Gordon; J 8 Dodds and J F Dover, of Polk; M J Crawford, and J L Ayeock, of Bartow; 0 ames O Dowdy and AY R D Moss, of Cherokee; Geo. N Lester and-I D Waddell, of Cobb: .1 A Blanco, of Haralson. After the i unouncement of this commit tee, a motion was made and carried to ad'- journ tlie Convention until two o’clock p. in. of the Democratic Conservative party of Georgia rathe matter of the approaching .election, and urge onr friends, as a unit, to vote for the Hon. David Irwin of the coun ty of Cobb. The . report was unanimously adopted, when L. X. Trammell, of Gordon county, moved that a committee of seven be ap pointed to select names to be put in ; nomi nation for Congress in the Seventh Dis trict, and for delegates and alternates to tbe National Democratic Convention at New York. Capt. John Milledge, Jr., of Fulton county, opposed the motion, and < ffered as a substitute that nominations he made from the whole body, and that every geutlemau present have the privilege of announcing a name if it shall be his pleasure so to do; and that the balloting proceed on the ma jority rule. This motion prevailed, and the following names were announced : J. A. Stewart, of Floyd; A. R. Wright, of Floyd; Gen. P. M. B. Young, of Bartow, and Col. J. D. Waddell, of Polk. But the latter gentleman declined the nomination very gracefully, and insisted that he was a can didate under no circumstances. His friends, however, persisted in keeping forward his name, and the following is the result of the first ballot: A. R. Wright, of.Floyd, 1"> P. M. B. Young, of Bartow, II J. I). Waddell, of Polk, 10 J. A. Stewart, of Floyd, 6 The President announced this result, and declared thatby the majority rule there was no election. The second ballot stood as follows, Col. Waddell again withdrawing his name, and also the name of J. A. Stewart, was with drawn. P. B. M. Young, of Bartow. 23 A. II. Wright, of Floyd, 13 J. D. Waddell, of Polk, 4 The President announced that this ballot gave the nomination to Gen. Young, which was received with prolonged cheers, and a motion to make the nomination unanimous carried. The next business in order being the election of delegates and alternates to the New York National Democratic Conven tion, the following gentlemen were balloted for and elected : Delegates—Col. J. D. Waddell and Col. Lewis Tuwlin. Alternates—D. P. Hill and J. A Blanco. A committee was then appointed to wait upon Gcii! Young, inform him of his nomi nation. and escort him to the hall of the Convention. This plcasiDg duty of the Committee was performed amid uproarious applause by the Convention, 'to which the gallant and successful gentleman returned his acknowledgements briefly arid pointed ly. Upon the motion of Qol. Pritchett, of Bartow, a Central Executive Committee for tiie 7th Congressional District was appoint ed as follows : L N Trammell, of-Calhoun, Chairman. Dr. J l* Alexander, ot" Atlanta, Col. Geo. N Lester, of Cobb county. Col. W H Pritchett, of Bartow county. Col. T W Alexander, of Rome. It was resolved that the proceedings of the Convention lie published in ail newspa pers of the District friendly to the action of the Convention. It was further resolved that the thanks of the Oonventi u be tendered to the Presi dent and Secretaries for' the satisfactory manlier in which their dutieshad been dis charged. The Convention then adjourned. J. A. W. Johnson, President. V. P. Sisson. See’y. AFfF.ltNOOX SESSION. 'H-k, p. m.—Previously to i being called to order, it in length, by H N. Ti the Two o r Conveutin addressed; at s mcli. Esj., oi Gordon, in support of Judge Irwin for Governor, and in uncompromis ing opposition to the so-called Constitution .vhwh the people of Georgia are asked to accept, Mr. Trammell thoroughly venti lated some ol the underground operations of the late Convention, the duplicity and trickery of Bidlock, and the insidious in fluences, doubiu-douling and infamy which characterized the manipulations of the -Au gnsta ring. and those who co-operated with them in the convention. The speech of Mr T. was warmly received and applau ded throughout. The convention was then called to order, Col. Johns u, President, in the Chair. Col. Thos. W. Alexander, Chairman of the cimmittce appointed on business, sub mitted the following report: The Committee appointed to report a course of action for the consideration of the Convention, make the following report: Your committee recommend that a can didate for Congress for the .Seventh Dis- 'tfiektjf Gcorgi t be nominated by thi&C'm- 'ventiou.'. Your Committee furtherreejmmeud that -rjdlcgat io:i of two delegates and two.' al- BAh-sitnatiOs, be nominated by the convention tbo • people of the Seventh Bougvisssional District of Georgia in the National Democratic patty of the' Union, appoint*,! to meet in New York on the 4th day^of July next. Ypur committee recommend tli tiou of the following res Jution : Resolved, That we cordially endorse the action of the Central Executive Committee From the Atlanta Intelligence eared, IJadly Scared, The Bullock party, after long and pain fill deliberation, in theabseiije of any good argument against Judge Irwin ' for Cover nor, h.lve at last-struck : 'ile.” They have to their satisfaction discovered that Judgf Irwin is ineligible and cannot take the ofiiet of Governor if elected. Let us look at-the deceucy of this argument Judge Irwin was elected to a seat in the Convention, with the approval of Governor Brown and Dr. Bard, and,both of them de sired him to take his seat. Judge Irwin, being a Judge of the perinr Coitrt. and not wishing to resign seat upon the bench, declined a nominnt and .very properly refused to take his scat in the Convention, and put the District oh notice before his election that he would-not serve. But hoping that lie would change his views, he was kept on the ticket. He showed his manliness, and his incorruptibil ity, by still declining the allurements of office, where he thought it improper to tal, the proffered honor. Hail Judge Irwin been tiie nominee of the Convention, none would have been more' latuormts- in es tablishing his eligibility than those who are now for party purposes/ cryiug ‘‘ineligi ble.” ' Judge Irwin was put on . the electoral ticket, without bis knowledge or consent. That ticket was objected to at tiie tiriie, be cause there were -too many tjnftu men on it. • ........ .. : Judge Irwin used no offort-to be elected, but simply cast the vote for Georgia, per forming, as it were,pi/uprerclerical. duty. Besides, if.'that renders him ineligible, Judge Irwin’s ineligibility, so as to keep him from Issuing his order to Judge Ir- win to take a seat in tbe Conven tion?. Judge Irwin is a registered voter. He had a right to register. There is nothing honest in the 'objection. The time of rais ing the objection shows v its animus. It is wicked in its conception and wicked in its purpose. No uiau in Georgia has abetter Union record than David Irwin. The tool of no more party, the soul of political integrity, ajewcl of a man in these days of party degeneracy, the men who would probably pat him on the back and push him forward, were he in political af filiation with them, and willing to run with them their desperate role, now. as he stands the standard—hearer of those who would save the State from disgrace, would bite him like a serpent and sting him like an adder. People of Georgia, listen to no tale from the Bullock crowd. The serpent in Eden was no more crafty j in beguiling the happy pair, and bringing iuto the world all our wo, and no more nuscnqm/otts. Plunder, for plunder's sake, is the watchword, and it is plunder note, or plunder nrrer. The grub-bag is open, and the Bullock elan ara fully aware that they will never have hut one grab. One grab with them, if successful, and Georgia will not recover from it in twelve years. Who has tried Bullock to know that he will conduct an honest administration? lie has made fair promises, but where is the security? Ilis promises may look as the apples of antiquity and be as hollow and worthless. Who knows him, to en dorse him? The leading men in Georgia who arc endorsing him, tried hard to pre vent his candidacy, and is creditably charged with saying that it would be ru- i nous. From the Columbus t!coulter. A MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY. MURDER OF GEO. IV. ASHBURN! On the other baud, Judge Irwin's name i Our citizens were greatly startled, on Monday night and yesterday morning by the news that George IV. Ashburn had been killed in the bouse in which be was living, in tbe upper part of Oglethorpe stiect, by a body of men in disguise. Tbe killing occurred between twelve and one o’clock Monday night. The shots fired were heard by a number of persons living in the neighborhood; the men who committed the deed were seen on tbe streets by one or two persons ; and tbe tragedy was witnessed by several persons in and about the house. Yet there seems to be no evidence clearly implicating any one in the affair. Ashburn was shot in the head, thigh, and foot or ankle, and other shots, it is said, passed through his clothos. He must have been killed immediately. The shots were evident ly fired from pistols. There were a variety of rumors, arid sev- i crai wild conjectures as to the character of the parties who committed the outrageous deed. A coroner’s inquest was held yes terday at the house of the murder, which, we understand, was attended by tho Mayor of the city and the Commandant of the post. We understand that, according to the statement of negroes in the house, a party of masked or disguised men, whose number they variously estimate from fifteen to thirty or forty, came to the house at the hour above mentioned and demanded admis sion. This was refused, and they then pro ceeded to break open the house, having pasted themselves at both doors. When they effected an entrance, Ashburn was standing near his bed with a pistol in his hand. The men immediately commenced shooting at him with pistols, and quickly dispatched him, Ashburn, it is said, not firing. It was reported yesterday that a negro woman living in the house had stated she recognized one ol" the men, whose mask BULLOCK INELIGIBLE. We are sorry, to have, to announce the fact that Gol. Bullock, (supposed to have gotten his title as an officer in the Telegraph Department) is ineligible to the office of Governor. Col. Bullock was the Superin- tendant of the Military Telegraph in this Military Department; was an officer under the direct orders of the War Office at Rich- j mond, and before entering upon the duties of the office, TOOK AN OATH TO SUP PORT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE PERMANENT CONFEDERATE GOV ERNMENT. This little item happened to be a tact, and not supposition.as was the case when v tho charge was made against- Judge Irwin. Who’s up uow? During the whole period of the whole re bellion, Judge Irwin never was in any way directly or indirectly, an officer, agent or employee, and never at any time received auy pay for Sny service as an agent or officer of the Confederate Government. We are sorry that the Elders of the Bullock Church cannot say as much for their Saint.—At lanta Opinion. 1867, BY COMMON CONSENT IT IS ADMITTED AGRICULTRE UNDERLIES EVERY OTHER Pursuit of Life, and th« subject of A paper contains the following singular obituary: ‘‘My husband is no more. He did not wish to live longer, and if he had it would have made no difference, for gout entered bis stomach, and was soon followed by death. I shall marry the doctor who so kindly attended my late husband. I learn ed then to trust him. Soft rest the ashes of the departed one whose wholesale liquor business I shall continue at.tbe old stand.” BMEHBWBH—■—MB—B—— THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Every Man his own Physician Mice to Mothers: Dr. SEABEOOK’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP, *TT7 r E hire, by purchase of the original receipt ▼ f m become sole proprietors of this celebated Medicine. We ask you to give it a trial, with an assurance that you will, in future, discard all tko60 nauseous mid destructive stuffs, such as Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Dewee’s Mixture, See., combination* of a past and anti- progressive age, when it was thought that the more disgusting the mixture the better the med icine. Use in the future only Scabrook's, a coinbina- , tion quite up with the advancement of the age — ' expects t» prosper, studies profoundly the sub- Pleusant to take, harmless in its action,efficient ! jectuf manures, and reliable iu all cases. Invaluable in the iol- • lowing diseases: Summer Complaint, Irregularities ol the Bowels, Restiveness, Teeth ing, &c. Give rest to the child axb rest to t:ik roi her. : We could furnish any quantity of certificates | bearing evidence so its superior qualities, but ! pnffer that our medicine should stand on its own ! merits, which it will do upon trial. Except in a few favored spots, the former who WE MUST HAVE FOOD FOR PLANTS. To give the growieg plant FOOD and Perma nently Improve tbs soil, is first wbat is a household word all over Georgia, and j ,lad faIlen utmdnga most respectable us staiuless as the driven snow; and Ills elevation to the Gubernatorial chair would be the earnest of a people resting iu security and peace Candor. -*. —9- Interview with General Meade— The Municipal Election.—The Presi dent and several members of tbe Conserva tive Executive Committee waited upon Gen eral Meade on Friday last, with reference to the municipal election and other subjects. The General received the gentlemen very cordially, and Mr. Johu Stoddard, Presi dent of the Conservative Executive Com mittee, gives us the substance of tbe as- suraucc that they received. General Meade remarked that the munici pal election will take place at some time subsequent to the State elcctiou, and that separate registration lists for the city will be opened two weeks before tho-eleetion. None but those who have resided in Savannah for one year will be allowed to register. The General does nut object to copies of this registration being made aud placed in the bands of challengers itt the polls. General Meade does not appear to have determined whether tbe city election should be held during one day or more. But the Committee was satisfied that he is desirous of arranging it in the m-iuuer most conducive to justice and fairness for all parties.—Sac. Rt/>, 20th tut. and orderly young gectlemau of Columbus. But we learn that on examination at the inquest she denied having made such a statement, and said that she could not iden tify the mau. No one acquainted with the young gentleman believed for a moment that he was concerned in the affair. A negro man testified that lie saw one of the j men in the alley between the house of the \ Disorders of the Stomach, Liver & Bowels HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT. Again,,it is ,barged that Judge Irwin acted as Confederate attorney, and. there fore; ineligible. Iu tbe absem-e of tbe Confederate. aRorncy, Judge. Harden ap pointed Judge-Q-wiu tn take. chp/ge oftfijs cases in the Confederate Court in Marietta. He .simply, as a . lawyer, attended to the biillUcsS oHiii absffnt orofher attorney. Ho never handled a dollar of tho-. .proceeds of condemned property. TTiat matter was at tended to by another. = *>" Now, if that renders Judge Irwin ineligi ble, every lawyer who practiced in a* Con federate court is ineligible to office for the sums reason. 1 f that gaye,aid aud comfort, for the enemy. Judge flyrskiue and" all such, are to day deprived of holding office, foe recognizing thq'Coured«4'atc”Court and lor practicing law in the same. Away with such stuff! Drowuiug men are still catching at straws. - The points made on Judge Irwin’s eligibility are be neath what might have bden 'expected.pf some.men wiio are making them, the- desperation of the hour has driven them to madness. The unholiness' of their cause.. Death to those who Vote Wrong.— As General Meade has issued* an order against all threats intended to influence votes in the approaching election, wo would call his attention to an infamous banner that was displayed in the negro procession ill this city yesterday. It consisted of a negro cut from pasteboard and dangling from a gallows. This was erected on a staff, and upon the body was pasted a white square piece of paper with the following in scription : ‘•EVERY MAN THAT DON’T VOTE A RADICAL TICKET THIS IS THE WAY WE WANT TO DO HIM— HANG HIM BY TIIE NECK.” There acre not more than one thousand negroes at the meeting in the grove, which- was addressed exclusively by negroes, [Dr. Bard. Farrow aud McCay failing to come to'time.) who took special pains to direct the attention of those present to tbe warn ing. Snell is a Georgia election under tbe liuspiefcs of Radical and bayonet influ ence'.'. These poor, ignorant creatures forget that the game they propose to start is one that both parties can piay at, and that ior every Conservative negro that is hung two Loyal Leaguers will string. Better sfop such wicked (oily, in time. [twill he seen from our report, elsewhere, that it was boldly proclaimed by these Rad ical negro satraps from the stand, that the negro whji'IaReu to register should receive thirty-nine lashes ; if he failed 1 to vote at the, election, two hundred lashes; and if he voted the Democratic ticket bo should be hung without the privilege of decent burial, Tbe names of the negro speakers who gave out such utterances as these can 'he readily obtained, and we again call the attentiou of tbe military authorities to the subject, [t is certain that no white mau could make such proclamations aud bo safe.—Macon Telegraph. A' PitETrr Man.—The Mulatto Conven tion bad a Chaplain, Prettyman by name. Mr. L. P. Tbomaa, of Atlanta, gives tbe fol- lowinst account of tins reverend rascal in tbe columns of the Atlanta Intelligencer, ne Tiie Stomach is tie great centre which influ ences the health or disease of the svstem—Abus- tragedy, and tbe next one, without a mask. 1 and that lie knew him. As this charge j may also be disproved, we will not yet pub- | tive breath and physical prostration arc the nut lish the name of the man implicated. The j torn' consequences.. Aliic-d to the brain, it ii verdict of tbe coroner's jury was that G. W. Ashburn was murdered by parties un known. There are,as we have said above,a variety of conjectures as to the cause of this shock ing murder and tbe character of the parties by whom it was committed. The deceased was a fomentor of discord aud a man of strife. Ue was obnoxious to the white people of this city, not merely- on aceount of his dis organizing political course, which lir.d been greatly instrumental in creating and keep ing alive bad feelings between the two races, but because of his social habits. The first prosumption.thercfore. was that his political opponents bad compassed his death. But there are many, and it is said one or more wlrite Radicals, who do not believe this, Tliut'he was in angry collision with some of bis own party is well understood, and it was reported yesterday afternoon that one of bis political friends bad been arrested be cause of threats he bad been heard to utter against Ashburn. The personal difficulties of the deceased iu this city had beeu many, bat it cannot be credited that from any one of these sprang tlm animosity that put so tragic an cud to bis stormy life. Ashburn was considered the chief orgaui- izer of the black Radical party of Georgia. His influence ever the negroes was great, j aud there wa considerable excitement among this 1 class of the population on ac count ot' his bloody death. We are glad to say, however, that we heard of no violent demonstrations by anr of them, li e hope that, like good citizens, they iiavc couic to tbe sensible conclusion to await patientiy the investigation of the proper authorities, audio aid in upholding the laws, rely ing upon them to enforce justice without partiality or favor. I will state that he is charged by a re- peetable colored woman in this community, with having swindled her out of nearly her whole living, consisting of 70 or 80 dollars n money .about four-mouth's hire of herself and son, one month’s hire of her daughter, and. four mouth’s washing^ extra, and a ■ooj double case patent -lever watch, worth /roai forty to fifty -dollars. - Too Smart for the Minister.—An acquaintance of ours, who has a bright, keen little girl in her family, related to us yesterday the following incident: The fami ly were dining, when the conversation turn ed upm an excursion about to take place. A clergyman at the table spoke to the little girl and asked her if she could repeat tbe alphabet backwards. She said, “No, sir,” when tbe gentleman remarked, “Then you can’t go on the excursion,” She looked very demure for a moment, when she asked, •Can you' say tbe Lord’s Prayer back wards ?” “No, dear.” “Then,” replied tbe girl, “you can’t go to heaven.” Her inter rogator stopped. JAGS* urce of headaches, mental dcprecsicn, ntr- complainU aud mircfreshing elcep. Tho ; Liver becomes affected and generates bilious d»s- | orders, nains in ihi? side. Ac. The Bowels sym pathise bv Costivencss. Diarrhoea and Dysentery* The principal a«*tif.n of these Pills is on the stom ach, and the liver, lnngs, bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperative and regenera tive operation. Erysipelas and Salt IlfuMim. Arc tvf<* of the m«wt common and virulent dis orders prevalent on this ccntic^nt, to theso the Ointment is especially antagonistic, its **mo iux operandi n is first to eni*<iva»e tiie venom and then complete the cure. Had l»egN, Old Sores, and Ulcers. Cafes of many years’ standing that have per-* tiuacioiialy refused to yield to any oriier remfdy or treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few opplication? of this powerful unguent. Eruptions on the Skin. Arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic diseas*:?, arc eradicated and » clear and transpa rent surface regained by the restorative action of this Ointment. It -urpasscs many of the cosmet ics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes aud other disfigurements of the face. Female Complaints. Whether in the young or old, married or sin gle, at the dawu of Womanhood, or tbe turn of life, these tonic medicines display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible in the health of tiie patient. Beinij a purely vegetable preparation. th :y are a sr.fo and reliable '«*medy for all .classes of Females in every condition of health and station of life. IMes and Fistula. Every form and feature of those prevalent and stubborn di?..rd rs is eradicated locally and < n tirely by the uscoi this eruolieni; warm fomen tations should precede it? application.' Its heal ing qualities will be found to be thorough and invariable. -Both the Ointment and PHIa should used bt in the following cases: Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions, Burns, Pile3, Chapped Heads, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Salt .Rheum, Scalds, Skin Diseases. Sore Logs, Sore Heads, Sore Throat.", Sores of all kinds, Tetter, Venereal Sores, LISTER’S FRESH BONE Saper-Phosphate OF T.TMF. DR. SE.4B ROOK’S ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE 1 OF IRON AND CALISAYA. FLOYD OOiJNi’Y. w POSTFOSED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ILD be sold before the Court House Door in Rome on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of Sale, the follow ing property viz: ono half interest in lot of land X*. 259 and 16 acres of lot of land No. 258 ia-tho 4th dist. and 4th sec. of Floyd county, and known as the Tntt place, there being 379 acres of land in all, the same being the interest of Thomas Iu D. Trotter, late of Bartow county, Georgia, deceased. .Sold for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms—one half cash and one half Jannary 1st, 1889 with interest from date, titles to be re tained until the money is paid. mar26-40d JNO. W. WOFFORD, Adm’r. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SAIE. A GREEABLE to an order of the Ordinary o Fleyd county, will be &»dd cn the first Tue sday in June next, between the legal hours ft sale at the usual place of legal sales in Rome Ga. the east half ot lot of land No. 141 in the 226 disk and 3rd see. Forty acres in the North West corner of lot No. 148 in the same dist. and •cc. adjoining first mentioned land. Also tho reversion tn and to 60 acres of said No. 148 laid off and possessed by tbe widow of the decedent as her dower. All being sold as the .property of Josiah Maddry, deceased. Sold for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash in TJ. S. Currency. marl 4 WM. H. WOODS, Adm’r. without tho disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic impression is re quired—after convalescence from tcver or otner debilitating diseases, or in those distresses irro- gutarilies peculiar to female* No female aWId ^‘maTuro. ing can we!Hakc1ta°pliIce. UCh j hi * »««*• For sale by lie. R. V. Mitchell, Rome Ga. I worth, at your immediate Chilblains, Fistula, Goat, Lumbago, Swelled Glands, Sore Breasts, Sure Heads, Sprains, Stiff Joint?, Ulcers, Wounds of all kind?. Never fails to Cure Wear Tins in Your Hat.—Pay your debts as soon *s you get any money in yonr pocket. .Do without what you' don’t need. Speak; your mind when necessary, hold your tongiio when prudent. Speak to a friend in a seedy coat. If you can’t lends man money, tell him why; if you don’t want to, do the same. Cut any acquain tance who lacks principle. Bear with in firmities, but not vices. Respect honesty, dospisc duplicity. Wear your old clothes till you lire able to pay for new ones; Aim the moral certainty of his success has moved thorn to this miserable subterfuge. adop-. al comfort and propriety, not fashion the growing strength jif(Judge Irwiu, aud ; Acknowledge your ignorance, and don’t pretend - to knowledge yon haven’t got— tTnterrain, your frinds but never beyond your moans. And, above all things, insure -ymir life, if net already insured ; and if in sured, increase your ijsurance to the extent of your ability. for you know you can . make no better investment. If not over-’ urdeued with money, aud if married, be constantly not- risk the chances of | «! ,willin S ** 4‘° auJ leavc J” nr flul % in cud tin candidate into to check the popular., current which was sweeping the ruin. If Judge I rwin b; they not. keep quiet tiou. ineligible, why did till after the clec- Nn. they flare his fairly disposed to do right; i.nd play handsof.no party or clan. They simple ' - - , want to cheat the voters of Geurma out df rao f wealthy sometimes become bankrupt,) voting for the man of their choice hv the ^ for the sake of the example W hoever, _\o. im;y Tiare mu- hsk rue cnam’C.s or ° 7. . J. - i re Ms eligibility under the Shornmu act* <*»•*= you insure, wWyou maj j — -airly construed by General Meade, wh- is ! hi 2 happy as you pleas. It wealthy, insure j Jj Imposed todo right; and play into tbe I ‘" r fl,c s “?-, of '*?? A ■"vestment, to auUci m-: Neuralgia and Rheumatism. m i % Great Internal Remedy J S curing Thousands of cases where all other remedies have utterly failed. .It is r.o mere •‘Anodyne.” relieving, for the moment but is a prefeet Specific and cure for those paiiJul dis eases. The vast namberof Liniments, Embroca-' tions ami External medicines, which act* as stimulants of the aarfnee only, aro temporary in their effects nnd of doubtful virtue. The NEURALGIA KING reaches the source of all tronble, and effectually banishes the disease from the system.. Read the astonishing scares of well known citizens of Buffalo., N. Y. where - 'the remedy originated. Gored Mr. S; Hemenway. Proprietor of Niagara Street Omnibus Line, of- Neuralgia and Rheumatism in the nock and shoulders. ^STrOne Battle ctired Mr. Elias Weed, Com mission Merchant of severe Neraigia of the head and neck, after «tU other remedies failed. ‘fejuMr. L. Grosvenor, of "Perry Street, who was confined to the house, and entirely unablo U> attend to business, is now well from tho use of Wa4scDA^nndg>n King.. * , ’ ^«a*The Neuralgia King cured Mr. Joseph Cooley, Sncca street, of Influmatory - Rheuma tism of long standing. At the time -of commenc ing its use he was confined to his bed. ,220-James Van Valkenbnrg, a well known policeman ofthiactyy, was cured of Rheuma tism and Neuralgia in its worst, form. jC30**Inflamatorj Rhemaiism.—Mr. C. II. Reed, 86 Carroll street, was Cured after: trying other remedies for years. asfiDlnflamatory ltheumatlsm, of five Years Standing — Mrs. H. W. Putnam, 56 Pearl street, cured in three weeks—had been under 'charge ; of best physicians in this city. . A^Neuralgia in its worse, form .of fifteen years standing.—Mrs. Lyman Rathbnra. of21o Delaware street, entirely cured. William Coleman, Auctioneer.No. 4 Swan street, cured of severe Neuralgia in bis. limbs. ^ay^William Moffatt, Brewer, Morgan‘street, of Neuralgia of the face and teeth; Prize,$1,00 per bottle.- For Sale by all Druggist. A, I. MATHEWS, 12 Gjld St. New lork. eep26-wly CAUTION!—None arc genuine unless tbe words ‘•Hol.lowat, Nrw York ksu Losuo*,” are difcerneble as a Wafer mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box; the same may be plainly seen by holding the lea to the light. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties coun terfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing theta to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hol loway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, •throughout the civilized world. IfST* Thereds considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. It.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot and box. Dealer? in my well known medicines can have Show Cards, Circulars. Ac., sent free ef expense, by addressing Thomas Hollowav, 80 Maiden Lane, N.Y. sept. 21—wly. James Saddle & CO., Proprietors, LOUISVILLE, KY. Purify Year Blood! HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA Of i*ll the remedies that have been discovered during the present age for the “thousand ills that flesh i3 heri to/ none e qual this wonderful preparation. Only ten yea is have elapsed since the discoverer (who spent a decade in studying experiments, and perfecting it) first introduced it to the public, and it is already recognized by, the most eminent physicians in all parti of the country, to be the moot surprising and effective remedy for certain diseases ol which they hare knowledge. All other Compounds or Syrups of thisx&ot have hitherto failed to command the sanction of tho Ff.cultv. because on being tested, they have b>:en lound to com tain noxious ingredients, which neutralized the good effects of the Sars aparilla. and oftentimes injure the health of the patient^ It i? not so with Hurley’s preparation. This is the pure and genuine extract of the root, and will, on trial, be found to effect a cer tain and perfret cure of the following complaints and diseases: Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costirenejs, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dianepsia, Erysipila3, Female Irregularities. Fistula, all Skin Di?ea-*es, Liver Complaint, Indigestion. Piles, Pulmonary Dis eases, Syphilis. Scrofula or * King’s Evil. For Sale by Dr. R. V. MITCHELL. HURLEY'S ASUE TONIC Perfectly Reliable. ELEMENTS OF GROWTH Exist only in a scanty amount in the best barn- farmer can afford to FRESH BOHE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME Is a Cheap and Efficacious FERTILIZES. It gives Quick Action to the plant, and pro motes luxuriant growth throughout the whole season. It creates no' weeds. It hastens matu rity. It increases the product, and it perma nently impreves the soil. Liebig first promulgated the facts in relation to Genuine f?uper-Phosph3te, and tlie w discovery is considered tho great agricultural improvement ot the age/’ Planters of Georgia, we join hands with you. Lister Brothers, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 159 FRONT ST., NEW YORK. AGENTS. Antoine Poullain, Augusta, Ga. Ym. M. Lawton, Charleston, S. C. R. H. Cowan Jk Co., Wilmington, N. C. oct!7-w6m Similia Similibns Curantur. HUMPHREYS’ ! — HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, TTAVS Proved, irom the most ample experi- : JJL ence, an ontire success; Simple- -Prompt— i Efficient, and reliable. They are Ihe only Medi- j dues perfectly adapted te popular use—so sim- ; pie that mistakes cannot be made in neing them; | so harmless as to be freedom 'danger, and so : efficient as to be always reliable. Tbey have ; raised the highest'commendation from all, and i *fll always render satisfeetion. - Nos. Cents. 1, Cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflamations 25 R R R. RADWAYS READY RELIEF. T HE moment Radway'« Ready Relief is ap plied externally, or taken inwardly, accor ding to directions, pain', from whatever cnn*e, ceases to exist. Radway ’s Ready. Relief ia -invaluahle. It can he used with positive assurance of doing good in all cases where jiain or discomfort is experienc ed, or if seized with Influenza, Diptberta, Sore Throat, Bad Coughs, Hoar3ness, Bilious Colic; Infiammathtn^f the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, or with Croup, Quinsy, Fever and Ague: or with Neuralgia, Headache, Tic Dolo- reux, Toothache, Earache, or with Lumbago, Pain in the Back, or Rheumatism; or Asiatio Cholera; or with Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, cr Dysentery; or with burns. Scalds, or Bruise*; or with Strains, Cramps or Spams, the application •f RADWAX’S READY RELIEF will cure yoit ot the worst of these complaints Tn a few hours. Bold by Druggists everywhere. Price fifty cents per Bottle. DR. r'SdWAY’S PILLS, COATED WITH & WEST GUM, PURGE, REGULATE, PURIFT, CLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN. FOR THE CURE OF The only remody for Chills and Fever or Ague an-i Fever that is or i-an be depended upon is Hurley’s Ague Tonic. Tlu-re have been thon- 'Siitids cured by using it who had tried the a^ual remedies without benefit; bat in uo case has HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC failed to effect a euro. All who have us^d it cheerfully tell their afflicted friends of it. ss a ?urc and eertain cure for chills and fever. Any one suffering from ths chills would consult their own interest by sending to adrug store and buy ing a bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared with others and will be certain to cure all *cases of fever and ague or chills and fever. Send for it to the proprietors. JAMES RUDDLE & A CO., Louisville, Ky. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CAM. As this is reaUy a specific for worms, and the best aud most palatable form to givo to children. it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being pre- fectly tasteless, any child will take it. JAMES RUDDLE, A CO., Proprietors. nURLEY’8 STOMACHIC BITTERS, For DchUxly, Lots o/Appre- . tile, Jkea&Mcss, In digestion, or Dyspepsia, Btint of Action of the I Acer, OR DISORDERED STOMACH, There are Ao Bitters that Can Compare with theso in remoring these distressing com plaints. For sale or can be had at any- drug storo in the United States, or from'tbe proprietors. JAMES EUDDLE, & 40., Louisville Kj. Oriental Pearl Drops, For beautifying the complexion, effectually re moving Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the skin an elegant smoothness not easily attained by any other. Its use among the ladies in the East, gives it a character for efficiency which at once stamps it as infinitely superior for the toilet of any lady. BETTISON’S ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT Has proven itself one of the bc3t Liniments made for Sprains, Bruises, Ac. in all cases whs* tried for eithoi man or beast, and will do all we claim for it. Try * bottle, and we are satisfied you will never afterwards use any other. JAMES REDDLE, & CO., Proprietor. NO. 41 BUI.LITT STKEET. LOUIS ULLF3, KY. ALL THE ABOVE GOODS FOB BALE BI DR. E. V. MITCHELL, ROME GA. dcc5wly Marriage Guide. Worms, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic Crying-Colic er Teething of infants 25 4, •• Diarrhoea of children or adults 25 5, “ Dysentary, Griping, Bilious Colie 25 6, * l Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting 25 7, “ Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis 25 8, *• Neuralgia, Teotheache, Faceache . 25 9, “ Headaches, Sick-Headache, Vertigo 25 1U, ** Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25 11, “ Suppressed, or painful Period* 25 12, 14 Whites too profuse Periods 25 13, u Croup, Cough, difficult Breathing 25 14, u Salt Rhuern, Eryaipleas, Eruptions 25 15, “ PJieiunatism, Rheumatic Pains' 25 x 16, t: Fever & Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50 17, “ Piles, blind or bleeding- 50 13, 4i Ophthalmy, and sore or weak Eyes 50 19, u Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza 50 20, 44 Whooping-Cough, voilent Coughs 21, 44 Asthma, oppressed Breathing 50 22, 44 Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing 50 23, “ Scrofula, enlarged Glands, Swellings 50 24, “ General Debility, Physical Weakness 50 25, “ Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 26, 4 i Sea Sickness, Sickness from riding 27, 44 Kidney-Disease, Gravel 50 23, 44 Nervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges 1,00 29, 44 Sort Mouth. Canker 50 30, 44 Urinary Weakjaets, wotting bed 50 31, “ Painful Periods, with Spasms 32, f: - Sufferings at change of life 1,00 33, Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitos* Dane* 1,00 34, “ Diptheria, ulcerated Sore Throats FAMILY CASES, Of 35 large vials, morocco case, containing a specific for every ordinary disease a family is Eubjebt to, and a book of directions, $10,00 Smaller Family and Traveling cases, with 20 to 23 vials, from $5 to $3 Specifics for all Private Diseasevboth for Curing and for Preventive treat ment, in vials and pocket cases, $2 to $5 These Remedies, by the case er single box. are sent to any part of. the country, by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICF, HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office end Depot, Ne. 562 Bkoadu it, New Yon*. Dr. HcvraRKTs is consulted daily athu office, personably or by letter, aa above, for all farms of disease. For sale by all Druggist*. . BARNES/ WARD A CO., Wholesale agents New Orleans, Louisiana, novlwly . ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. B Y'virtue of an order o f tho Honorable Court of Ordinary, of Floyd County, will bo sold on the first Tuesday' in June next." before the Court House door in the city of Rome, between the legal hours of sale. Lot of Lane No. 171,22d diat. and 3d soc. of originally Cherokee, now Floyd County—containing 160 acres more or less, and lying about 10 miles South of Rome, with moderate improvements thereon. 8old as property of PoterCashiun,deceased,for the benefit of the heirs and creditors under incumbrance of Widows Dower. Terms cash in U. S. Currency, possession eiven 1st ot Oct. 1863. WILLIAM MORRIS, Adm’r. mara POLK COUNTY. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. B Y virture of an order of the Court of Ordina ry of Polk county, will be sold before the Court House door on the 1st Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, tethe high est bidder, the following lots of unimproved land, Nos. 955. 970.971,972,1027 ancf 1028 in the 21st dist. and 3d section, and 239 in the 18tb disc, of the 3d section. AJso at the Court Heusa door in Rome, on the firat Tuesday in May, Lot No. 232 in tho 22d dist. of the 3d section, all sold as the property of Satterwhite Lawrance. deceased. Sold for the benefit of creditors. Terms cash, Jan. 7th 1S6S. J. S. DAVITTE Adm’r M. E. LAWRENCE Adm’x. marl2-fee$7 50 GEORGIA, Polk Countt. W HEREAS John Garner Admistrator on the Estate of William J. Garner, late of said county, deceased, represents to me that he has fhlly administered and settled up said estate and asks to be dismissed from his said administration. «.This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to show cause (if any exist} on or before the 1st Monday in September next, why said admin istrator shall not be dismissed from his said ad ministration on that day. Given under my hand and official signature. February 10th 1863. S. A. BORDERS, febl36m Ordinary. GEORGIA, Polk Codxtt. TXTHEREAS, H. A. Edmondson and B. G. Yf Whee!cr,Admini8tratorsoPJamei Wheele deceased, has applild to me for letters of dismis sion in due form from said estate. This'is there fore to cite and &dmoni*h all the widow and cred iters to show cause why the said administrators should not bo dismissed from their administra tion on the first Monday in AuguBt next. Given under my band and official signature. feb6 8. A. BORDERS, Ordinary. CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, Chattooga Cocstt. W HEREAS F. A. Kirby Administrator on the Estate of J. C. Price, .deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from said adminis tration: This is therefore, to cits all 'persons concerned to show cause, if any they can. within the time - prescribed by law, why the said F. A. Kirby sbonld not be dismissed from his administration and receive the usual letters of dismission. Given unto my hand and official-signature. SAMUEL HAWKINS, Ordinary. feblS-fim WALKER COUNTY. AD3IINISTR ATRIX’ SALE*. B Y virtue of an order from the Ordinary, will be sold before tbe Court House door in Wal ker County on the first Tuesday in May the fol lowing proparty to wit: v * Sixty acres of land, more or less, lot Ne. 274, 31th dist. and 4th Sec. aa the property of E. M. Campbell deceased. Sold for the benefit of, the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash in U. S. Currency. MATILDA T. CAMPBELL. marl4-40d Admrix. Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases Headaebo, I Jt WORK, or-every one his own Doctor Constipation, Costivenio*. Indigestion, Dye pep! I s pnrsie InstroctorforMamed person sia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the ? r thoe '‘ a I '^ >ut to M “ r L 7 . u “l e Femal. - - - - * in everthing concerning the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the di duction or Prevention of Offspring, inpluuii false and vain cry of “ineligibility!” Why did not the same men tell Gen. Pope of ADIES REQUIRING SPECIAL MEDICAL treatment should consult Dr. HARRISON, Bleeker street N. Y.. All Irregularities ol ' I pato a possible unhappy contingency,( for the M *n$es cared immediatly, no matter from what ■ - ' cause produced, without pain orflanger. Those from, a distance can .return the came day,-as ono interview is sufficient. Dr.. Harrison's Fe male Monthly Regulator sent everywhere.— Price, $5. Consultation at allhoura. octltwly follows these rules cannot go far astray.— ; Exchange. Bowels, Piles and all Derangements of the inter nal Viscsra. Warranted to Effect a Positive Care* PURELY VEGETABLE. CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINERALS, OR DELETERIOUS DRUGS. Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs,, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the FJesh. A few doses of RADWAY’S PILLS will free the System from all of the above-named disor ders. Price 25 Cents per Box. RAOWAY & Co., So. 87 Maiden-lane, N. Y. Mpt. Jl—Wly. SAUNDERS 1 IE DIESES. The American Bitters, The Grtal Southon Tome, AND THE HOST PALATABLE STOMACHIC EVER USED. E OR tho cure Dyspepsia, Disordered Digest ten. Flatulency, Slngjpeh Circulation of tbo Blood. Bilious Complunta arising from a morbid condition of tho Stomach and Bowel,. An Ele gant Tonic in debilitated states of tha digestive organ,, or of tha ,ysl«m generally. For tha low of app*tite it it the most wholcum, and effectual TOniein Ih, world. It otrongth.n, nature and enables tha syntemto triumph over diseas*. In wakefulness attended with tremors and genteel narvoas derangement, it is peculiarly adapted, giving strength "and tone to the serree. To deli cate ladies and children it is invaluable—and in furt whenever a pleasant and agreeable Tonic te nanted, this should be osed. ST The most scientiflo and well known Physicians in the Southern States testify to it, great value, besides many others who have been greatly be- efitted by tha use of these Bitters. A Certain Core for Itch. This troublesome disease can be effectually Disorder, of the Stomach. Liver, lhrt.'YSI GBEAT P “ « I0 l°OICA L ca ^|faTrom two te six boor, by the uMoftete — oi.jo x- . - I WORK, or- everv one his own Doctor— . /vr_, . remedy. Avoid ell Poisonous Ointments as they ' r80,l, are Dangerous This remedy has been used with great success for nine year* and will give aatte faction to all, when tha directions are followed.— Asa cure for scratches on horses, mange on dogs „ nctuuing or hogs, it is unrivalled, effecting a cure in from all the -new discoveries never before given in twot £ foar daJt . Certificates from mail contrac- toe EngLsh languages by Wa. YOUNG, M. D. torJ , nJ ( 1Tm i n certifying to the cures it has ef- This is really s valuable and interesting work. • &c(ed wi]11 , h one . really a valuable and interesting It is written in pilain language for the general reader and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people or those contemplating marriage, and haring i .. _ , „ . . __ _ the least Impediment to married life, should ! Manufacturing Chemist, Chapel Hill, If* C. These Remedies are prepared only by RICHARD B. SAUNDERS\ read this book. It discloses secrets, that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a | book that most be locked up, and not lie about | the house. It will be sent to any one on tbe re- j ceipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr; Wffl. YOUNG, J. No. 416 Spares St., abort Fourth, Philadelphia, j [junelfl-w-ly I T# whom all orders should ba sent " For sale by J. 8 Pemberton A Co , Columbus, Ga. Longs A Billups, Athens, Ga., and by NOWLIN & MAUPUr, Rome, Ga. jta23wly . FOOTZ sslsuUtso Horn i! Cal Mm. Ihii animal, such ss LC.Vfl YELLOW WA TER, HEAVES, COUGHS, DIS TEMPER, FE VERS, FOUNDER LOSS OF APPE TITE AND VITAL ENERGY, Ac. Its u*e impreres tho wind, increases tha appetite--jiTte a smooth anda eketf skin—and * transforms tji o J _ skeleton into n BneWlnf sne-npirim! T. kespsiv ef Cm this pnptnlias is unlncHs r. i —1 Iks *nnnttfcjr u* improi.i u • of Ue milk. Hints bte*^fo'.«a ky m- •oaf exforiucat "Ue frier#a*e ehv q***. titjr of izilk and 9 roc as .twenty )>ii cent zxd make ihe bo-tter arm red *««. la-jCteoiux «att!e. It gli-iatlicm an Iooe*na . Ihrir hide, end * Xie«u thrive In all disraeco of Sir!tie, auel* a» Corifhs, Uloor* la^- the Langs, I.irer, Ac, this article acts at a «pacific. By patting (mm one-half a paper to a paper in a barrel of will the above diseases will bo eradicated or entirely prevented. If fpren In time, a curtain preventive and euro for the Ho* Cholera. Frit, 2S Caatt par Fnuer. «i 6 FyjfSt » A. POUT* A IjRO., AT TJTXret vmiBfUB purs aid htdicuk dpfot. Vo. 116 Fr»nHic Sr.. Baltimore, Hd. For Sale by Druncists t -■ 1.-isspsrs throush- out Uu Uni tod States. ~ - DAY ID E. II-OU.TZ, , Successor to F. A. Fouts A Bro. For solo Wboleonlnnn l Ket jnlyll-wly nn-i Ket i by . V. D. nOYT ± <y».. Agents Rome, Ga. ROME ' Steam Sash, Blind, Panell Door Factory A3ID PLANING MILL. 3 TXrEjtte prepared to receive, orders for nuy l “ o“ r fine. Orders from abroi Attended to and promptlyfilled. a.v - Bui , ld ‘ n 8« of Any Btyln taken, id the work done at short notice. In addition to tha abovo wa will make Rod .te.dn.of *U Unde, Wnrdrob*. Ext^onTt “vM 1 " 8 m ; tU Fttratu ™ Li “> a ‘ Coffins nude at shortest notice. We will guarantee to do our work tea per cent cheaper than any- body else, / , DAILY, REECE * CO. nprUwly ■