Newspaper Page Text
The Rome Courier
RO»IEj GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. 15.
What Will They do With the Money,
There will, by the first of March, be
more spare money in this section of the
country than was ever known before. The
• cotton crop will sell for nearly as many dol
lars' as it did in I8 r 9 ’60, and now it can
not go for negroes, and will not fur land.
Hundreds of plant* s 'hi this and adjoining
counties have now i hand, from 61,000 to
$5,000, and feeling sort of good over it, but
realy not knowing what to do with their
money. They keep very quiet about this
matter and to not entrust the secret t > their
most imtimate friends. Some luve ex
changed their ij eenbacks for Hold, and
it is known that . ver seventy five thousand
dollars in Gold Las been carri -• J home by
planters, trading at Rome, in the last six
or eight months. If all these men who are
thus hiding their money, only knew that so
many others were doing tiic same thing,
they would realize the folly of their course.
All this, money should be, at once, put to
ome go od, safe and profitable investment.
There is now no danger of any immediate
great financial crash, and with Grant's in
auguration, confidence in the stability of
our government will be strengthened and
the probable prosperity of the country will
be increased. Then why "hide you.- talent
„.. - -v —muuun you to use it
But opr present purpose is to suggest a
safe and good investment for planters and
others having money. It is this : i
joint stock company aSd erect, at som • good
location, a Cotton Factory, an : ... into the
manufacture of yarns and Domestics. This
will, if properly managed, give you lar-e
profits and be of great advantage to the en
tire community.
If you do not engage iu some kind of
manufacturing, what will you do with your
money. It is tin * you were thinking upon
this subject, and -'ulking about it with your
neighbors and friends. Will you buy rail
road stock, or State Bonds, or Federal
Bonds? The value of these is almost as
precarious and vastly less promising than
Factory stocks, and their ultimate value
depends on the good faith of parties beyond
your control.
The planters of Floyd county, as we be
lieve, can raise one hundred thousand dol
lars by the first of March, with which to
build a Cotton Factory. Folk, Chattooga,
Bartow, and other counties can raise near
ly or quite as much. Why not start a Plan
ters Factory, in each of these conuties.
The profits ol Cotton Factories at the North
are immense and they might, here, be 25
per cent greater.
We find in our exchanges the followiu
The Tenure-of-OWee Law Gene np.
The Tenure-of-office bill, says the Macon
Telegraph, has been killed by a flesh o:
lighting. It went up in jtl
day by a vote of 116 to 4&~?almos£? bi
anybody knew they meant tokill it.
Grant’slittlc finger pushed there]
through, and that finger just how hi
140 horse power. ThereJp a very obvious
and strong moraTin this sudden capital exe
cution of this law which we have no space
to comment upon.
TALLAHASSEE/Jan. 10.—The” Legisla
ture adjourned Saturday morning "itil
Monday. In the Senate, Lieutenai- Gov
ernor Gleason,on vacating the . President’s
chair, called Meaeham, a colored member;
to fill i& Gleason then retired and sent in
his resignation as President of the Senate,
which was accepted. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor being a State officer, and by provis.
ion of the Constitution President of the
Senate, the proceeding is deemed irregular
and of no value, as the resignation shonld
have gone through the Executive Depart
ment to the Senate; and the question will
arise whether he can resign the function of
his office alone.
The House transacted no busiuess.
becriTJ^pmeerflrmaVerep^fi'T '
_ ryjthe meeting cannot fail in in: .
p 'was never more important tfi iir-li. ' < .t all
should contribute something
Washington - , Jan. 11.—The Supreme
Court has ordered a mandamus issue in cx-
parte to Joseph II. Bradley,disbarred by
the Supreme Court of this District. This
action restores Bradley to his practice.
The Senate is discussing the safety of the
extradition of prisoners.
In the House,the regular call of proceed
ings is in progress.
The repeal of the civil tenure of office hill
is jaendin^.
The previous question was ordiHxL,and
the bill passed by a vote of 116 to 47.
Let tlirsel
.management uq the
’ree'dmeo's lahir^givc the Convention in
,j|l February written statements in detail of
tlieii; system.. Lai. those who .have failed in
the management of this labor state in de
tail what was I heir system, and why they
failed. Let the Convention be furnished
with copies of the contracts under which
you operated,accompanied by finauei d state
ment of the expenses and pvofits.of ihe op
eration. In this .manner,extraordinary in
terest .may be imparted to the prove dings
meeting and great good accomplish -tl.
s The Agricultural Society, by the ' terms
' oniS'CFafterJs'deslg:.ed to encourage all
improvement in mechanical aits, nrauufac-
furcsjctc. 1 Ail Societies or Association< or
ganized for such purposes a: c requested to
Send delegations to the Contention.
An appeal is here made 1 to individuals
who, in any part of the Stats,have given
careful reflection to the situation of affairs
who have studied closely how the freed-
man’s labor is managed so as to make his
labor profitable to the employer,anu at the
same time malto liiai a contented ana happy
laborer—and who have put the remit of
their reflections into successful practice—
to come 11 this meeting iu February ..nd in
written essay give the whole couutry the
benefit of their counsel and experience. If
you cannot attend send iu your paper.
An appeal is here made to the Christian
Statesman and.Philantropist.who lias con
sidered the status of the frcedinan in all
his relations to government, citizcusiiip, so
ciety—his wants socially,religously.mentally
A South Georgia <
[From the Angaria Pres? ofljan. B£J nOG KILLING TIME.
TUe Colored Conference.
The organization of this body, under the
auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is progressing with marked harmo
ny and good feeling, through the guidance
of Bishop Pierce and the assistance of a
number of Presiding Elders of the two
Georgia Conferences.
About fifty intelligent aud reputable col
ored Ministers have connected themselves
with the Conference, and there is prospect
of accomplishing great' good- though this
organization.
The session yesterday was characterized
by.a just conception of the necessity aud
importance of this body to the advance
ment of the religious interests of the col
ored people identified with this branch of
the Christian Church. The delegates pres
ent evince full confidence in the belief that
the colored people of the State will find all
their best interests conserved by acting in
harmony with those churches which have
so long sought to advance their spiritual
good. • They exhibit no desire to identifica
tion with adventurers who have sought to
win hem into desertiou of the Southern
Church by the varied pretexts and induce
ments thrown out for their delusion.
As the hour of adjournment approached,
Bishop Pierce took occasion to counsel the
delegates against the evil machinations of
iutcrmeddlers who were reported in opera
tion amongst them, with the design of in
troducing strife, schism and dissension;
whoever mich man was, he was a bad man
and on a bad errand; advised them tc^tand
by the Church and people whom they kuew
were identified with their good; not-to head •
the inducements held out to them fordo- ^hicipeuetrated her foot so" dee"ply'that
sertion of the Church uuder whoso protect-
Telegraphtc Markets.
New York,-Jam 12.—Cotton easier, at
281a2SJ. Flour dull aud SalOc 1 .wer.
Wheat dull aud nominally lower. Curu dull
and declining. Mess pork dull new 21) 25.
Lard dull; steam 191al9J. Whisky steady
at 1 00. Turpentine quiet at 52.a52. Ros
in at 2 10a2 75. Freights firm; cotton,com
pressed, per steam, 5-10asc.
Governments unsettled Money active at
7. Exchange 9J. Gold 35;. 1863 . cou
pons 12[. Tennessee. 69]; new 631. Vir
ginias ex-coupons 55; new 57 North Caro
lina’s 64J; new 62.
London, Jan. 12, noon—Consols 02*-
Bonds 75J.
Liverpool, Jan. 12,noon.—Cotton, qui-
et; sales 10,000 bales.
Afternoon—Cotton easier though • not
lower. Bacon 57s 61. Lard 73s 6d.
Later—Cotton firmer though not higher.
Sales will reach 12,000 bales. Yarns' aud
fabrics Sim aud quiet. Bombay shipments
to the 9th 1,000 bales Flour 2Us Uda27a4
Red Western wheat 10s.. (Com old 3‘Jo 6d;-
new 34s Od.
Havre, Jan. ,12.—Cotton dull; spot and
afloat bothl30r. ' *
who has considered wh it arc the duties of it!todqKa.tJfffil|A4^Slliffl^'-appiw^-^
gPK
of hog and
ininy thus pours forth his ruling passion
the co uons of the Valdosta Timet.
Oh! liow it makes a fellow eel
To hear a hog iu winter squeal;
Whatspleadid visions rise
Of smoking stews and back bone pics!
When o’er the heart this music steals
It every heart-ache quickly Beals,
Aud fancy claps her joyous wings
And sweetly sings of chitterlings.
Or if she wisi a softer lay: • -
She hovers iu the sausage tray,
And pourcth fortlf a won jeroht 5oiig
Of “linked up sweetnest soft and lSdg.
Or wearied with the guttural tone
She lights upon a spinal bone,
Aud soothes the empty spirit’s pfiir.s I
With soft and sweet hackbitfng strains. • ot 110
Where,er she sings her rapid flight.
What glowing pleasures of delight!
And oh. how bright the future shines
When fancy warbles “tpulcr Van!"
Let others praise when heard afar
The dulcet flute—the soft guitar;
But give to me,in woe or weal,
The dying hog’s poetic squeal!
Testin'", toe Question.—A correspon
dent of tl: • Columbus Enquirer suggests,
the following plait for testing the ; nest ion
of whether, or not the State Capital shall
remain at Atlanta: - '
Let the Begislhfure. when they meet
again, pro !e !>y law that at-the next ?lec
tiou tor mu W«- *if Congress the peojee
shall vote . t!i- (juesil.m of the local i m of
the capita! — whether they will have it at
Atlanta, i . Milledgeville. This, iu uiy
opinion, » 1! set iethe .jutstioa in the only
legitims'r- .vay.
sa,Th.' New York A informs CVim'-
modare V iderf llt that writing letters for
publication, demands "greater Cara than
playing bM.f.”
fl’rom tbs Evansville (Ind.) Journal, 7tli.]
A Needle on Its Travels.
A’ady of this city, a yea. or two ago.
had tie thisibrtune to step upon a needle.
The SEl-ent exposures in a •. V-.fb
morning C .ily paper of the shMt v.-c'-jbl
and adultoraticn ofWrticlosr.ffond, ogc .- s
the questions whether cheating I,ad l..!t hu-
come one of the fine arts and the ’ fashi ns
day. iiave al! class, s bee. nn* cheat-
in their business, and adopted the poli
cy of shaving get.crnHy? for it ap;*'ais
that
• The barber shares wit! polished blade,
The merchants shave in constant trade,
The broker shaves on twelve per cent,
The landlord shaves by raising rent,
The doctor shaves in patent pills,
Tho tap-tor shaves the pints aud gills.
The furmersbaves in hay aud oafs.
The banker shaves on his own notes,
The lawyer shaves both friends and foes.
I he pcdlcr shaves where’er lie goes,
The office-holders shaves the nation,
The parson sli ms tinmen's salvation,
The wily churchman shaves his brother,
The people all shave one another.”
Cincinnati, Jan. 11.—Flour firm; fund
ly 7 75aS 00. Corn decliniug at 01.—
Whisky dull at 97a9S. Provisions quiet
and firm at 30 00.
Louisville, Jan 11.—Whiskv 99.—
Pork 30 00. Lard 19 ja20. Bulk meats
statement of the prices which $100 worth ~ sh ° ulders 13J; dear lib sides 15]. Flour
of stock in the several Northern Factories ' ° °°’ Corn 5SaG0 ’
named, brings when offered for sale:
Androscroggin Mills (par value $100) 185
Peppered Manufacturing Co. ($100) 1,105
Pacific Mills (par value ($100)
Nashua Company (par value $100)
Stark Mills (par value $100)
Chicopee Manufacturing Company
(par value $100)
Sa ,'isburv Manufacturing Company
(par value $100) J
Boot Cotton Mill.- (par value $100)
Laconia Manufacturing Company
(par value ? 100)
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
(par value $100) ],31]
Great Falls Manufacturing Couipa
ny (par value $100) 215
For the Journal and Me-sen o
Address ofthe State Agricultural Society
to the People of Georgia.
755 j ^ lhe several Convention of Plan tor- and
1,275 | -runners assembled in Macon, on the loth
and lltli'ult., finally united under tfio ex
if ting organization of the Slate Agricultural
Society, iormed iu 1846, and liberally char
tered 1853; and when so united, took a wide
1,030 and comprehensive view of all the questions
most vital to the agricultural interest. 1
aw directed by the resolution of the meet
ing to call y our attention to one or two im
portant features in its action.
Without preliminaries, then, I
2,016
270-1
1.200
... - .. —i 1 —- ; k you
t0 ,ook at t e proceedings of this meeting
t It will he seen, -ays the Augusta Preti, ant * answer; under a soltum. sense of your
that their stocks command from two to I 10 yourselves and your country, if the
twenty times their original Cist. That is | questions raised aud the objects eontemplat-
caused by the
mills.
reat profitableness of the
1 moment
Why cannot we have such mints in fimr. I eTei 7 mnn
ed by this meeting are i:ot of' sufficient
to enlist the effort and syihpatby of
m and woman in Georgia: No one
■, then, as you
movement, can
iu derogation of
cf til’d former to tidqpt—to come . rward
‘with written e£s:iy bBdgive the eou.,iry tlie
benefit of their suggestions. If you cannot
attend send in your paper.
An appeal is here made to every press
in the State to publish this notice,..nd to
give the aid of the editorial ren, not once
but repeatedly, in urging the ;«opie to ac
tion. There is not a press in the State, some
portion of whose readers would not be
reached-by any other. Thcu let ovt ry press
publish,aud every editor write, ar.-i ag.iiu
write, as if the work and duty wa exclu
sively his own. >
Certainly these times invite as com
bined effort.- Can any ono doubt that the
salutary solution of this rew labor-problem
that is upou usademaods the united effort
and wisdom of all bonds, noarts and hands?
Can any ;donbt that the present remunera
tive prices of a.l Agricultural product- is
almost enough to eutieo the crowded idle
i:ess of our thoroughfares to the delightful
labor of the field? Can. any doubt that the
present impulse in favor ol high culture,and
increased—mare extended culture, ii’quick
ened aad widened and deepened.will
far,not only to increase our wealth and hap
pi ness as individuals and as a riopl,;.!jut far
also to diminish the crime and pr .fligacy
that is every where—in high as w.- i as in
low places?
Let,then our mass-meeting ia Fi binary
make its utterance full and distinct on all
questions, hat the Legislature give the re
quired, needful legislation. Let or- aimed
effort everywhere speak.- Let tie- press
tec nr .with article after article, with ionglit
after thonglit in the good cause. I, t , indi
vidual eilbrt.and eutbrprise, wh«rev-r suc
cessful in solving the difficulties ot these
times,come iortli and. make itself Imard.
Acd whenall havebeen heard, and all truth 0n ’
and wisdom have been eombined.and fully
aud distinctly uttered, mil. carefully heed-
yet
ed,who will doubt that our .South
become witnt it once was,
toe best place to live in toe world
.By orderof the Convention.
■ people
ing that all these profits should remain
there ? If t hoy are not, let them neglect no
occasion to encourage, by every means in
Let the people of every county hold public
meetings at once, and organize Planter’s
Clubs or Agricultural Societies. Let those
pitch their tents among us.
their power, the Northern capitalists to | mme ‘ 1,a,el y identified with agriculture
’ ■’ ’ • ■ 1 let the tillers of the soil begin the work,
and all trades aud occupations dependent
upou the prosperity ofthe agriculturist will
unite with you iu active aid and support.—
At the same meeting which organizes your
Planters’ Clubs, appoint full delegations.of
your intelligt nt, practical, successful farm
ers to attend the meeting' of tlie State
Legal Juries.
The present Constitution of the State,
says the Chronicle & Sentinel abolishes the
old j ury system and declares that jurors
shall be selected from the most worthy and
competent citizens. Petit juries arc unknown | Agricultural Society, which is to ulect
to the present Constitution.
Atlanta on tlie first Tuesday in . February
The Legislature failed, at its last session, Dext ' [ See Appendix.]
to perfect such legislation as would enable . At th ‘ S “ eetln S> questions the most vital
the PnnrfQ in n, t , , toypur welfare are to be considered ‘
the Courts to enforce the changes made by them are such as the followin'- '
the Constitution. A temporary act was Is it not important that the Legislature
passed legalizing the juries drawn for the should establish a land office in connectfon
fall Term of the Courts. Under this act I w j. th a commissioner of immigration, wliieli
the business ofthe Courts was conducted Z.T lal1 "'l ? Cr50 " S „ wishin - to
durin- the l et F-.ll Tl 7 P" r ® hase and ““1° with full iiiforniatiomof
during the l.et FaU Term. The remedy the location, value, and properties of lands
provided in this act expires with the pres- that are for sale?
ent close of the Fall riding. Is it not important that the Legislature
■■■*■— — should make an minual appropriation to the
Personal. —Mr. J. M. Selkirk, the pop-1 £>tate Agricultural Society sufficient to cu-
ular Agent of the Central Railroad, has a M e 40 establish a Department of Agri-
purehased a plantation near this place CU j as a . means of collecting all facts
and will make it his home in future. He of ff 00 .® 1 ? 1 interest, for an-
„ . , . , „ "*• “ual publication—of aiding the Society in
is now General Agent for the Central, aud defraying the expenses of its annual meet-
Macon & Western Roads, and will have his jugs and fairs—in collecting for such meet-
office in Rome. '“S 6 whatever is valuable, curious and in-
———jfcgwjgj* teresting in natural history—in scientific
A Beautiful Panorama. progress? Other.States and nations, the
lye are glad to learn that the beautiful moBt advanced in all culture and refinement
Panorama of Paradise Lost, and called the encourage, by material aid, such organiza-
Miltonian Tableaux, will be on exhibition t '°, as ' Why should not Georgia? The
policy of the present Legislature, in many
features, has been wise and liberal. It is
in our city, for four nights, eommencin.
with next Friday, at the City Hall.
only necccssary for you to consider what
From what our exchanges says of this I legislation your interests require” and to
Exhibition, it is one of the finest that has ff ive P r0 P er expression of your wants aud
ever been in this section of country. All demands ! aa d your claims will be admitted
who admire Milton or love fine pictures mav „ ...
, ... . __ „„ 1 “ere are other question, not ess mnort-
cxpect a neb treat., The following is what ant, which must be ' - ! P
the Atlanta Era says,of it:
Paradise LpST.-e-La.ge crowds have
been going to lWvjs ! :Theatre to witness the
exhibition of the .Grand Miltonian Tab
leaux. Those who have not seen these
* paintings eau have a very meagre concep
tion of .their* beauty and grandeur. The
Artist seems to have caught the Poet’s
afflatus and translered to canvass the exact
idea which in its beatitifnl graudeur pro
duced “Paradise Lost.” The Miltonian
scholar will find the pictures in every case
to come up to his idea of the poetic cou
ception, while many of them throw an al
together new and more beautiful light upon
tho “grand old epic.” No one, no matter
how well versed hfjjnay be in Milton, can
. look. npon and study* these pictures without
having his understanding of tlie poem en
larged and a*new and happier interest in it
created. It produces before tlie eye a rep-
re-i:::t.itivo—almost a person tiou —of what
existed only as a mental picture before.
The poem becomes more real—more intel
ligible—is more readily- understood and is
arrayed iu beauties that were not. perceived
answered, nbt by legis-
fation, butby intense thought aad reflection,
the result of this thought aud reflection re
duced to practical application, and each
man’s final conclusion interchanged freely,
-in common council, for the benefit of all.—
The people ot the cotton belt must auswer
whether or not the free negro is now the
best laborer available'for tlie cotton field.or
whether, as some think,- “lie must sl-dc ”
dm out, and give place to another. They
must answer whether any laborer,: white or
black, can labor through the seasons neces
sary to produce and gather a .cot'on anil
corn crop rn this climate, add lidte the* lcL«:
urc and preserve the aptitude requisite to
any degree of mental and social culture: ’
If it is the interest of the cotton grower
to save the negro,thcn what is thebest sys
tem of management—upon what terms bSst
to employ them—for wages in fuoheror.’for
a part at the crop. Is it advisable to tenant
them on separate farms? What restraints
and penalties can be legally imposed in yotir
contracts with them to compel the fulfill?
tnent on their part. On all .these points,
every man needs every other man’s experi-
eno* and advice. Able committees have
D. W. Lewis .Secretary.
Macon, lie. \ <)/h 1868.
HIM OF CONSTITUTION Foil COUNTY AG
RICULTURAL .society.
The undersigned, citizens of-
ty. by affixing their names to the subjoined
Constitution, and by paying annually two
dollars'fur membership, or ten dollars for
life membership, do fbiffil themselves into
an organization to be. known as the
■ Monty Agricultural Society—the objects
of winch will fee encouragement ci' all im
provement in agriculture, and of all tlie
kindred arts and Sciences which tend to in
crease the profits and pleasures of agricul
tural labor, an^ rgudiy.-. home life on the
farm attractive and happy.
The officers'sifall be a President, electe^d
oy ballot by'the' ' members present at the
close of each annual meeting; one Vice-
President from oaeh mi] if ary district in tlie
county t A’Sucruturv :n(I a Tveasnrer—all
elected in the sim-> manner at the same
time. <
These officers sliaiI constitute an Execu
tive Committee, who shall ha-e the power
to fix the time and place of holding the an
nual meetings and fairs, f.ml to prescribe
die rules and-regulations to be observed
the management .4’ the same.
It shall also be the duty of this aanimit-
tceto oneourago the monthly meetings of
the Society .especially during the period of
preparation for and tlio tillage of the crops;
and to bring before sncli meetings'those
tbpiesand-questions for Colloquial debate, as
are calculated to keop up the work and the
spirit of improvement. ! t shall further be
the duty of this committee and of its indi
vidualmembers, to procure, from time to
time, written essays and addresses on ap
propriate subjects from persons distinguish
ed for their success in Agriculture, or for
their learning in the kindred arts and
sciences.
The Secretary shall keep a full and per
fect record of: the pricce'dincs of the So
ciety.
The Treasurer shall mSVo. whenever
called upon by the Society or Executive
Committee, a full exhibit of the financial
affairs of the Society, and be the keeper of
the Society’s funds.
The President shall have tlie power to
call a special nxeetiug of the ■ Committee or
the Society when, in his opinion, the ibter-
est-of the Society requires it- .
papers in the.State please copy.
content ourselves with a mere indication of
their tenor.
Several ol’ tho delegates responded in
endorsement of the very correct views
enunciated by the learned and eloquent
Bishop, one of whom, Kendal, said to
have been a preacher for over twenty-five
years, introduced in tlie course of bis re
marks, mauy amusing and yet forcible illus
trations of bis points. In speaking of the
claims set up by tlie Northern Church as
the “Mother Church,” on account of a
greater age, be made a most splitting defence
ot the Southern Church, by inquiring, if
bis natural mother were split in two, would
not one half be as old as the other.
We look with interest to the full devel
opment of this organization, believing that
it promises much for the religious interests
of the colored people aud the pram and
order of society. Every appliance which
can be made available in the promotion of
cither ot these great ends should command
tlie hearty approbation and cooperation of
all who prol'css to wear the livery of moral
ity and religion.
at ill
The Fate of Georgia iu Congress-
A Washington correspondent of the Ath
ens Southern Watchmen, no donbt Colonel
Christy, editor of that paper, and represen
tative iu Congress elect from that District
of Georgia, writes as follows about the pros
pects of Georgia iu Congress:
While my individual opinion is, that no
legislation whatever is needed, and while I
find many members of Congress leaning
that direction, I cannot ignore tlie fact that
a majority seems determined to do some
thing. lienee, 1 think that as a compro
mise between the extremists and non-action-
ists, moderate measures may be agreed up
on. With a a certian class, tlie status of
“the negro” seems to be the bone of con-
Tre Cotton Fact or y
We are r !ea=ol t stat
gcraay doubt a. t .
ton Factory in
scriptiod t • the . ,u
been subscribed. a::d «
re—can easily be ebtaincJ From a
in another culumn it will be seen th .t
iiKt*.’.,^ the Dtockhoidcrs has been
cess.—
s no lun-
fa t ’. t-
bOOO
unable to extract it. l’or a time
wienccd no trouble from it, but af-
paih in ssuaahn ol
symptoms ../ : rheamM l . sa « /,'’ T; f
continued to ascend the l. : c.D i .“.p C “* a ”V*
ed her knee, when it became qtuai^r^i
for a time, and then seemed to u-ce::.i ll u
er, ! ut causing less pain. A few days ago.
while lifting a clothes boiler, she pressed j 1!
the side of her thigh against the boiler, l a . . uccu
when she experienced such acute pain that j ®’ a,!ca t0 at the City ris ! ,;, '■■■■■ -ith
she almost let fall the boiler. Upon exam- da ff ot February; M c!ect oai cr ,.. r. jr tbe
inatiou she discovered on her thi"h an * *' ~ “
eruption ot the cuticle, similar to ringworm,
and upon pressing the spot with her hands’
the point of a needle protruded, which her
daughter seized with a pair of tweezers,
and, with a sadden jerk, drew an entire
needle from her mother’s thigh.’ We have'
frequently read of similar cases, but were
always somewhat incredulous ou“t3:6* sub
ject- * These facts were related fo ils'by tlii
husband of the lady, and, knowing hi i to
be an honest aad truthful man, we Lav; no
doubt of the story.
transaction of othl.
n<p. \\th.
business.—.!«
AeLi man writing gn anonyitic^ uo » e ; 8
lixe a puppy inside of an enclosure"'forking
at you with his nose under tlie gafo. °
Why do women 3peud so much time
and money on dress?’’ asked a gentleman < ^- E ^ >RgIA ’ Pot * Commr.
ot a belle. “To worry other women,” was
the reply.
tention. His exclusion from the Lcisla-
tnre has aroused their ire. and they are de
termined to have the question se ttled wheth
er he shall hold office or not. To this end,
it is proposed by the “moderates’’ that the
cons: itutioual convention shall reassemble
solely for the purpose of passing a declara
tory ordnance ’’on this subject. A case
might be brought before your Supreme
Court, which would settle the question at
once To satisfy the clamor raised by those
coup- who have so persistently talked of “rebel
outrages and the alleged impossibility of
Lnion men obtaining justice in some sec
tions ot the State, it is proposed to give
tne U. S. Courts concurrent jurisdiction in
cases where parties will swear they cannot
get justice in the State Courts. Whether
tills policy will be adopted, or that of the
extremists—or. what is better, the matter
left to regulate itself—no one can now pre
tend to say.
Ihe rumor that Gca. Grant is opposed to
further reconstruction, which is general, is,
I have good reason for believing, well foun
ded. I am not at liberty to publish the
facts ou which this opinion is bared, but
think they are reliable.
IV AStliNGTON, Jan. 11.—In the 8e late
amcmarial was presented from the Unloh
man of Georgia, representing that life aud
property was insecure in the rural districts
of that State.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade protest,
against farther extension ofthe Bankrupt
law.
The credentials of Senator Miller of
Georgia, was presented by Trumbull, aud
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
House.—among the bills under regular
call was: Authorizing gold contracts; pre
serve purity of election; repealing act of
January the.fourth sixty-four to loyal citi
zens of all the States except Virginia. Mis
sissippi and Texas; admitting Colorado; re
pealing teuure of office bill. Washburn de
manded tlie previous question, and it was
passed—every Democrat voting aye:
Croley of S.uth -Carolina, introduced a
hill forbidding disloyal text books in public
school . . . .. —
Stokes introduced a bill punishing those
holding office in violation of the fourteenth
article, also dispensing with the test oath
from post office employees not paid by the
United States. A
London, Jan. 11.—Tho present status
of Turkey and Greece continues pending
conference. The general impression is that
war is obviated.
Tallahassee, Jan. 11—In the Senate
today Krimmcnger, (Republican,) was
elected Presidentpro. A «i;.,defeating Pearce,
negro, and Dnrinan. Seven Democrat
voted for Kriinmen'ger. who is considered
a Conservative Republican and sppesed to
impeachment. Nothing done in House.
Havana, Jan 12.—A commission ufin-
flucntial citizens of Havana, native Cubans
and prominent members of the Liberal par
ty left this city; yesterday, to meet tbe re
volutionary 'Cubans ami attempt a comprom-'
ise for restoration of peace.
§m
tflwrlisrmrafs.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
ProhaLlr never before in the whole history of
medicine, nas anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through along
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima*
tion, as it baa become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure tbe various affections
of the lungs anil throat, have made It known as a re
liable protector against them. White adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it is
at the same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sadden attacks of Croup, it shonld
be kept on band in every finally, and indeed as all
arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
shonld be provided with thi3 antidote for them.
Alttmugb settled Consumption is thought in
curable, still great numbers of eases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely enred.
and the patient restored to sonrnl health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its masterv
over the disorders of tbe Lnngs ami Throat. th ‘* t
the most obstinate of them yieldtoiL When noth
ing else eonld reach them, under tho Cherry Pee-
tornl they sub8ide and disappear. ,
tecdon fromJt!* ****** “ ««■* P™ - j
curedbyit. U alwBr3 reUered “d often wholly j
neouehttis .is generally enred by taking the
Cherry Pectoral m small and fre ment dose® i
So ecneraDy are Us rirtucs known that wc need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
maintained? 016 pubbe U,at 113 d naliUe3 arc ftitly |
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
F Sh! ev fe£? Hs&w££»sg*3“ 55te
JPsvtodteal or Bilions Fever, dm..
Mid indeed all the affections which arise
Oqm malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
As its nsme implies, it docs Cure, and docs not
mu. Containing neither Arsenic, Qnininc, BisimiLh,
Zmc, nor say other mineral or poisonous -ubstaneo
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The -
numlier and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without a parallel In the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro-
”” daily.
nn torpidity
i stimulating
— .er Complaint*, it U
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cores, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by Du. J. C. Aver & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, $1.09 PER BOTTLE.
iJoId by Nowlin «L Maupin, and all th6 dra *
gists :n Rome; also, by all druggists everywh-^r^
jan!5.
GEORGIA, Polk Conxrr.
"jVrOTICE is hereby given to a]] persons Lav*
-k.'X mg demands against J. -G. Gibsen, late of
*a 4 d county, deceased, to present them to ra«
properly made out, within the time prescribed by
la T»i SO * 3 to £ ^? w tbeir character and amount.
All persons - indebted to said deceased, art
hereby required to make immediate payment.
. tc 6* S. GIBSOJI, Adm’r.
of J. G. Gibson*.
F°UT2» s
celeb Rat * »
T!:!!! prr pa ration W,
ir.uSu^ da **{
FEVER, claSru sTSwtiMJN
Sss ■. -
twUfetoS ^ n,a -
•tsi
.quantity of J
Percent and
and sweet. In '
gins aitm an appetite, 1cm :u U eSS' 1 !
theta thri re much foster. ““b «t
—£—
In all dis-mses of Swin> fachTTrZ,,
the tangs. Liver, kc.,thfs article
as a specific.. By — *
half a paper to a
£ ill the above di m
t *d or entirely prevented. If giro
ia time, a certain preventive and
care for the Hog Cholera.
DAVID fi, ForfzTPrti
baltihore^'I
For sale 1*y Prugsi.-t * and c.^l. m I
the raw Sauc. Cimefc
W I). HOYT A Co., A 2 e„t s I
scplOwly. °
l i ve RpooH
LONDON
AND
globe
Insui’ance Comp’;
m teartmi Reserved
. fUABA-
j in the U. Sta*.es—over 2,COn.oa
k.ai.y Lrsj x»scexpts upwards of £Q,r.o
! The Stock hobiers personally res pea
of tbe Company, anl a;
Gen. JOS. E. JOH5STOT I
General Agent for Ga. an' V-l
M. i:. PENTECOST.
dcs31-6;:i Ageut for Cherokee o
GEORGIA, Polk Cocxtt.
A ll persons having demands against the es
tate of J. A. Lyon, late of Polk county, de
ceased, arc hereby notified to presftn- them iu
terms of the law, so that the amount and natnre
of tho same inay be known; and all persons in
debted to said estate, are requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment, or they
will he dealt with as the law directs.
WM. J. HOWARD,
Administrator.
jan!5.
MILTONIAN TABLEAUX,
Now at Atlanta,
MILl OPEN AT. CITY HALL, ROME,
Friday, Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday Nights.
Jan. 15th, 18th. 18th and 19th.
The Most.Extraordinary Exhibition In the
World.
The Great Original anti only
Lomloii Miltonian Tobl kci «
OLOaON WYNN, Executor of the last vrilj
KJ and testament of Robert Wynn, late of 3aid
eountv, deceased,having filed l:is petition pray-
ni" t-> be dismissed from his administration and
fimtiRg that he has faithfully execute 1 his said
trust. These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons interested in said deceased’s-, eRate, tr
3JOW cause, why said executor Should not re-
emvc letters of dismission on the first Monday
in March next. J
Given under ay hand and o£ciaI sigsatare.—-
Tms Aug. 20th !S«S 8
STEPHEN A. COR’D ERS, Orl - y.
vr.R m J
GEORGIA, Flotd Cocstv.
VrrHEBEAS John H. Walker, 'Executor of
▼ f Joel Walker, deeea ed, makes application
for letters of dismission.
This is therefore, to ci e all.persons concerned
to show causer,f any they rat, within the time
prescribed by taw, why the .aid Applicant,
should not receive tbe usual letters of dismis
sion.
This Not. 12, 1S6S. By the Ordinary.
JESSE LAMBERTH, C. C. O.
Rome Female
HIGH SCHOOL,
THE THIRD SESSION <,f L
School will begin January i«|
^ IS69, and continue 21 weeks.
NovI4
. F. C.
PARADISE LOST.
The same which visited Atlanta three veare
ago, and which created such a sensation in ail
cf the larger cities ofthe South.
THE most sublime and imposing spectacle
ever witnessed. Lofty Grandeur and Elherial
Beauty here surpass all that has vet been pro
duced by man. or witnessed by mortal eye. and
which, for splendor and magnifience, have not
their parallel, fully carrying oat Miiifon’i grand
conception of
IICLL, LEAVES, CHAOS & PARADI.SE
U-!a.r in mind the low familv price of ad*
mission adopted to suit the times. ’
PRIGS OF ADNISSION:
To at! Parts oi'tiic Hall - _ _ _ -()
GEORGIA, Flotd Cou sty.
T WO months after dais application will b«
made to the Ordinary of Floyd codify, for
baire to sell all the Real Estate of Joseph
Watts, deceased. This 12. Nor. 1S6S.
WM. WATTERS,
THOS. G. WATTERS.
ADMINISTKATOR’S SALE -
W lLh bc MlJ at tho Coart Bonse door in
V V Rome. Ga., between the usual hoars of
sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, all
DOORS open at
janUtwSt. ,
We IcanrtJiat the services of Miss Sallio
Carter has been secured for the coniine-
sessibn as instructress oftniisic in i he Fe°-
nwle' Institute at Cave Springs and that
she left for that- place on Monday ],. it.
By those competent to judje this youn"
lady is pronounced a pianist of xe-y ],;„h
merit and a true artist. - Her ex,.cations
are said to be-finished and brilliant Per
forming: with skill the most difficult classi
cal music of the day. We conitrat iilate the
Institution upon ttis acquisition of such an
accomplished lady—Success to her.— West
PoiM Oburrrcr.
T Foreign Dry - Goods Trade.—Tlie
New York papers are making up their au-
nual trade reports of that port,aml show that
the total ^.nports of dry g,»ds in 18GS wore
fivc j millipns less than for 18G7,and forty-
five lnillious less than for 18G6. These aro
values,'freights and duty unpaid. They
aggregate for 18GS. $60,905,834; for 17G7
a.uu^rcat-rusii or
thLS trade began in Augusl, 1S05, and las
ted eight months without remission; it ha%
not been as lnrgoTrtr«y flaihr period be-
r’fhe ieipurter’s ‘profits for
the year luve not been vety large,bat they
have been comparatively free from the dis-,
astrons losses wHibh occurred a year or two
before.
Cotton Is Kln^
THE NEW ORDER OP THINGS—THE GRAND
FUTURE REPORT OF THE POUTII.
The Memphis Apprnl, iu a recent revietr
of the condition of the planters of the
South, concludes that they are better off
than ever before, and that their prospects
could not well be improved.
The largest cotton crop ever raised was
in 1859 ’60, which was about 5,000,000
hales, realizing at $50 a bale, $250;000,000.
■This year the crop will be about 2,000,000
bales; it is worth $100 a bale, and in the
aggregate S200.000,000, or only one-fifth
less than the crop of 1859 ’60. Now, to
the profits of this year must be added some
important items. Their expenditures do
not include interest on the money which
the laborer, as a slave, was worth; nor taxes
on the same; nor food for the idler, the
siefe, the young, or the aged. More than
this, their money has not been sent north
for tlie purchase of provisions, for whatev
er food the people require has been pro
duced from their own soil in the greatest
abundance. Hence it is asserted that the
present cotton crop will bring in as much
money as ever was received by the South
from this source in her palmiest day3
though it is admitted that there are some
temporary drawbacks growing out of the
“late unpleasantness.” Another condition
is equally favorable: Formerly the com
mission merchant in a measure held a mort
gage on the planter’s possessions, for he
made advances on a crop before it was
grown, and this continued from year to vear
without a prospect of deliverance. 'But
now, through the instrumentality of the
bankrupt law, a modern jubilee has dawned,
making one man as good as another. Thus’
the south has a new and a fair start; and
with a certainty of furnishing to the mar
kets of the world $200,000,000 worth of
cotton year after year, a portion of which
will be retained among themselves by rea
son of their newly established thrift and
the enlargement of the list of farm pro
ducts, they are evidently entering up.
on a course of unexampled prosperity.
This is said of the staple crop of cotton
alone; but there will be large receipts from
sugar, rice, aud tobacco, and it is declared
that of themselves they would be able, “in
fifteen years; to pay off the national debt.”
But if they were wise enough to take care
of themselves, this $200,000,000 comin-
m every year will be invested in railroads
aud other improvements, which will indnec
immigrants, who will add to their popula-
tlftn finrl tWAalflv nnil 1M . — - - - - * jl . *
Coffee as a Deodorizer.—A Lie j
number of the Joutoal of Cheniistr/ speaks i
iu high terms of the value of coffee as a j
deodorizer for the neutralizing of foul odurs
that emanate from organic bodies in a state |
of decay, as it can be used to advaniagi
where otlu^- disinfecting agents would he
in admissible. In cases where rats die in
the spaces between the floors of dwellings,
the intolerable odor arising therefrom can
be most cffectiSilly removed by placing a
pound or two' of fresh burnt and ground
coffee between the floors. For the ‘"purifi
cation of a sick room it is incomparably
superior to burning rags, as it has a benefi
cial chemical action ou the atmosphere of
the room, and gives besides" an agreeable
perfume.—Maine Farmer.
Galls on Horses.—Owing to defects
in collars and saddles, or a lack oftfas - lia
ble attention-in wet weather, the breks.
breasts and shouldersol’ horses become ' ad-
Iy galled. It is cruel to work them, in this
condition, but in many cases, it can hardly
be avoided. In such cases, the wounds
should be thoroughly spanged daily-with
strong soap suds, followed by a solution of
saltpetre and spirits of turpentine. Put
one quarter of a pound of the former and a
pint of the latter into a bottle and shake
them well together, and apply to the wounds
with a feather two or three times each day,
re some or 0 fto nerj ;f circumstances -will permit, till
the healing process commences, when the
application may be discontinued.—Moore
Rural Ntio Yorker
S, PINK US,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hate, &e-, &c.,
Griffin Block, xic.ar Tennessee House,
Broad Street,
ROME, GEORGIA,
Where he takes pleasure in inviting beth his
•1^ and new friends and the commaunity in gen
eral, to call and see him and examine his
the real estate of Samuel B-Hunt, late of said
county, deceased, consisting of Lot of Land
Xo. 101 in the 22d di3t. and 3rd see. of said
county, containing ono hundred and sixty acres
more or less. Term* Cash.
oct29 H P. LUMPKIN Ad.n’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
GEORGIA,Pout Couxtv.
J. s. WOOD has applied
» for exemption of personalty aad setting
apart and valuation of homestead, I will pass
:l satl application on the 6th day of January*
at ®7 offi ce in Cedartown,al 12 o.clock. AI.
Witness the Hon. F. M. CLARK, Ordinary.
. - S. A. BORDERS,
-'- c --~ 2t Depot, C. C. O. P. ...
STONEWALL INSTITUTE
For 1869.
A F e?? R , \ week’s racess far Christmas, this
School-ibr Boys; situated 13 miles north of
fcelma, among a range of hills high and abonnd-
ing in pure air, will be ie-opened for pupils on
Monday, January -f. 1S69.
Two remarkable features certainly distinguish
this school, which should attract the attention of
thinking men.
1-fVe ailjw only ci s lit«n Pupil.fi thi ia
strnctor.
2. We are engaged in teaching ten tiiursa:, '
a half every school day in the week; one rcci- j
ration is required of the whole school on £-* >
urday; and on the Sabbath a Bible lesson is re-1
cited by all.
Our discipline is postive, bat parental; our di- I
el, generous; our instruction, thorough.
In the elementary parts of an education, spel
ling writing, and reading, including also the
higher branches of nn academical course, we are
Tilling to have onr work examined by the test
judges in the land.
Wcdo not intend to he inferior.o the ties*
school in the entire South. We believe that
wc can put as much learning into a boy, or draw
as much out, as any school in America.
Charges-For Board, Tuition and Washing
Irom January to July ?2n0, paid down: or where
patrens cannot p y all at ones, payment fori
mnv be deferred till Feboary 14, but no lon-rer"
We refer distant readers to Ihe following gen-
lemon, who either have been or now are
of Ihfs Institute:
Gen. Jno Morgan; Col Alex White: JIa'or W S
Knox; Col .as F Barae; M R Boggs; -Norris &
Johnston; E Johnson Ic Co, Selma, Ala- Dr
James Reese, Rome, and Rev. Zcb Cotrill. Dirt
iown, Ga. R pavwputvt «
janl-tw3t
Bates of Tuition
• PER MONTH.
PRIMARY CLASS— Spelling, Reading.
Penmanship, Primary Geography, and
Primary Arithmetic, ' ;
INTERMEDIATE CLASS — Geography. I
English Grammar. Pract'cal Arifiimetic. *
First Lessons in English Composition.
History, and First Lesson? in Natural
Philosophy
ADVANCED CLASS-Including the High
er English Branches aad Latin,
Music,
French,
Tuition payable monthly in advance,
charged from the day of entrance to the l.. ,
the session, except in cases of protracted rick]
Board, exclusive of washing and lights.!
be procured ia good families, at from Fiftet
twenty Dollars per month. The Principal
take pleasure in securing good places, fora
cants from a distance.
L B MILLICAX, Principal,
Mrs MARY SHROPSHIRE, Assist** I
Literary Department.
Mrs CAROLINE NELSON Instruct |
French.
Music will be taught by a well kno:ra i
competent teacher.
We, the^ undersigned, having been pat;
Prof Millican’s School during the past
wonld beg to say, that we were not onlv
pleased with him as a teacher, but fount,
eminently qualified to govern his school,
take pleasure in recommending Iiis school „
favorable consideration of those having dau?i
to educate. We further leg leave to° say of
present assistant, Mr3. Shropshire, that *h?
lady of the highest standing in oar commtui,
whose established character and ability.a»
worthy and accomplished teacher, need no
ommendation at our Uand3. Dec. 25.1SGS.
J I Wright, John HarkiE3,
M W Johnson, J J Cohen,
. J L Camp, J C Wool,
Wm West, Thos G Watters. I
Wm Ramey, Geo W Watters, f
dec31-tw-w-3w
FOR SALE OR RENT.
*TMIE elegant Brick Res ; dence ofthe !
X Hou. John H. Lumpkin of this city is off
for Sale or Rent. • It is a two story house w;
Basement, and contains 12- Rooms. There l-
three acres of Land and elegant out-Buildings. 1
For farther particulars apply to. F
Wm. A. WRIGHT, Rome, Ga. I
aov23-tw Cm 1
B. CONNERLY, President.
$86,203,G43, for 18GG, $126,222,854 aud tw> ? and wea * , * 1 i and ’ n time give them that
for lSG4j $91,905,138. The great-rush of wl ” <dl tlle ^ ort * 1 new possesses—political
.. r---. -• ■ -- r 0VT *r- In view of these brilliantpros-
poefs, the. North is destined to be unde-
c ”jr ed ’ and ' nstead of carpet baggers she
will send men of a different class—men who
will seek by industry to build up homes iu
the Sunny South; a‘ud, finally, the North
and the whole world will will unite in con
fessing that, after all, “Cotton is King.”
Cure of Colic in Horses.—The fol
lowing is a certain cure for colie in horses.
We have seen it tried dozens of times, and
always with success, We are sure it will
save any horse, if our directions are follow
ed: Dissolve one pint of salt in a pint of
hot water, then add aquartof good vinegar,
aud pour half the mixture down the horse’s
throaty If the horse is not well in half an
hour give him the remainder, and you will
soon find him all right—Exchange.
Worth Knowino.— A poisidfiofany
conceivable description and degree of po
tency, which has been swallowed intention
ally or by accident, may be rendered almost
instantaneously harinie s by swallowing two
gills of sweet oil. An individual with a
very strong constitution should take twice
the quantity. This oifewill neutralize every
form of vegetable or mineral poison with
which physician and chemists are acquaint
ed.
STOCK
And Price* before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Jany-tw-3m.
SI C. PENDLETON,
FANCY GROCER,
BROAD STEET.
ROME, GA.
Second Door from the Banking
Hous9 of W. S. Cothran Son &
Co.
THOMAS W. DODD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cedartown, Polk Co., Ga.
Will practice In the sereral counties ofthe Tal-
lapoosa Circuit, and Burtow and Gordon counties,
of tie Cherokee -Chrenit. Particular attention
given to coUeetion.
jan9-tw-tf.
Harpold & HOlyerj
Arc no w opening a large aud wclifclecte
STOrK OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, •
. Boots, Slioes,
Bats, Ac.
Which they haTe purchased in New York.
FOR CASH,
Since the recent decline.
They are (has enab'led to offer Goods.in theirl
line At price? that cannot fail to render satisfac - r
tiou. to the closest buyers.
J. B. Flemming,
Saddle and Harnesses
r - ®* MANUFACTURER,
Removed to lower earner of Denson Block: *
.t^o UPply i. 0f a® 0 *? 7 ^2°“ Harness er.n-
stent!j on hand—also the best of Saddle#. All
W °i rk 0 ? a / r ? ntcJ - Repairing neatly done.
dacSI-ttrlm J
NOTICE,
MDS FOB SALE.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of the public to my stock of
The subscriber offers for sale one lot of wooded
land, containing 40 acres, more or less, Ivin-in
Flojd county, and within
FAMILY GROCERIES 2 hues of cave spring
occurred a year cr two
.. hive been very large,
and with prices .steadily drooping during
most of the year, only great activity in sale"
cniilri nrevent a less on every purchase.
a@“Augusta Factory st.«k s.,ld ou Mon-
. day,in that city, at $150, r.ftei the quar-
j torly dividend had been paid.
Sa-l’afouls have recently been issued to
the following Georgians: H. W.Boufeuillet
Savannah car coupling; G. H. Eddleman.
•Atlanta sawing machine; Geo. W. Stewart:
Adairsville, harvester; and A. A. Porter. 1
Griffin cotton gin.
lleS-A Mormon emissary is now in Wino-
na, Minnesota,on a proselyting mission,with I
the especial object of enticing young women
to go to Utah.
J*_A popular speake
ture on ‘‘Getfa*
good thii
And other articles for Honschoid use. 1 propose
^ J U3t such goods as I can recommend, and
at the lowest cash prices. Tbe public are re
apeotfully invited to call.
jan9 tw-Iy.
BOAlDWeTlOESE
BY
Mrs, J. C> Wood.
Having Rented the
3UENA VISTA JQTEi
The land is well timbered, and suitable for ail
agricultural purposes, and is within
Mile of the S. R. & B. Railroad
To parties wishing to purchase, a good bargain
w:ll bo offered.
Address for information,
E. L. FORD, Agent,
Cave Spring. Ga.
DERINGER PISTOLS.
Tome*. .Uclvam vi Co, Sole A .cuts.
No. G MAIDEN USE, NE1V YORK.
ay Pistols in the city “ ' ^
tn obtain them of Me,
Co at luv lower
500.PEH CENT.
IN FIVE YEARS.
Unimproved Lots in the
TOWN OF GADSDEN.
B. B. KYLE
IS NOW OFFERING FOR PALE
lOO Lots, 75X175 feet each,
I N the highest .-nd most beautiful portion a
^»he Town of Gadsden.
these lots are situated in the immediate ricifl
Jv *be location selected for the Great Unio«
De|»®t, of the various Railroads that will, m »
few years, be completed to this place.
Price $75 Ot) per hot—Terms Cash.
Titles indi.-putable. An investment jn this
property will make a return of Five Hundred
per con ia Fire Years.
For further particulars address
R. B. RYLE,Gadsden, Ala.
ANOTHER LOT OF
Pur Capes,
Victorines,
Muffs & Cuffs
JUST RECEIVED BY
, B. F. JONES.
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE
FOB SALE.
''jpiIE beautiful two story Dwelling ir(njso,c'.n-
ainingniae rooms, beside; two J^IIs, with