Newspaper Page Text
L irectlons
SORGHUM.
Itlvatlon—A Valuable
iK-
From the xonisyille Courier ■Journal.]
The following instractibnsJor-tlie culti
vation of sorghum have been furnished ns
by Messrs. Lewis Wilhelm & Johnson, of
this city, and will he of great interest to
persons who contemplate the cultivation of
serghum fiiifl^yearl There 5s do longer
any donbt of the fact that' sngaT can be
madOCca«tfaUy\amL profitably by the
new process, Intfwe WwiseTarmers to give
the followii^ sgoareft
When we jHdft‘iMtt\a iuper2or article of
syrnp and a fair article of sugar can be
made from sorghum caues we know that we
have all kinds of prejudices and''■objections
to meet. <W<S.eM».pidy meet these objec
tionsand overcome, these,prejudices by the
assistance of farmers who arc willing to
give sorghum a fair trial. .--To do this, they
must begin by procuring iind planting pure
seed. This fapt need not hji .urged upon
those who have planted pure seed and made
one gallon of finp syrup to fou or five gal
lons of grbenjhice,j®hile it takes from sev
en to tCmgalloii of diybredizcd
canes to ntaCV'oile gallorrof very ordinary
svrup. TheroTs iio other remedy for this
falling-cff than the: planting of pure, well-
maturri,4e?d. In order to procure good
seed, the'iafie must be carefully cultivated
for the seed alone, and not for the syrup, by
allowing the seed to mature and dry on the
stalks in the field.
In plajrfing, we;advise farmers to avoid,
as much as possible,.black, mucky soils ; if
pluutod upon Wtom-lundsTlt All, it should
be dry, sandy’soil. Very rich soil of any
kind is not favorabjuto the production of
light syrup9,' Gpod land, not foul with
weeds, should be planted in drills. As
much of the cane should beallowcd to stand
as the ground will bear. Of this, farmers
mu&ttfjdd§^ fcr themselves. A large, over
grown stalk is not the best for syrup or su
gar, but the medium, or even small, stalks
are bettor than the large, rank cane often
seen on rich soil. If the soil is not good,
or is foul, the 'seed should be planted in
hills.
J orgham, while growing, requires very
»attention:until it is well started, and
theii itr’wrir'ltTave -weeds and -everything
else in the background. Tire seed should
be prepared first by cleaning, and then by-
pouring warm water over it, until covered
two or three inches in the vessel. If well
stirred, the light, chaffy seeds will rise to
the surface, which should b« removed. The
vessel'shbuld then be set in a warm place
until the hull of the seed shows a disposi
tion to hurst, then the seed should be spread
out uutil nearly dry, and in this condition
should be placed in the ground. If this
plan,is strictly observed, every seed will
grow. If planted in drills, one seed in a
place is sufficient. If planted iu hills, two
to five seed are all that is needed.
The ground should be well pulverized.—
The best way is to throw two furrows to
gether, and plant the seed on the ridge. It
should never he planted in a furrow. It
should ho covered as lightly as possible, and
theasannpriU appear in a few days. It will
roqtii^^jriffiil nursing for a short time, hut
it will soon become strong, aud will over
come all obstacles. It should no bo "thin
ned” too rnuoh. Lot as much grow as the
ground will support.
The best varieties of cane for syrup are
the old-fashioned Chinese, or black top, and
the red top, or Liberian cane. The most
successful for producing sugar, so far as
yet dembnstratedj I is the Oomceanna, or
blacklmphee, an African variety.
TheseTew hints will suffice for the pres
ent, bpiybefore the cutting season we will
publish 'a pamphlet containing miuutc di-
frcctions for harvesting the cane aud manu
acturiug the syrup; so that where there is
sugar naturally, we may have t.be benefit of
it.
HOW
BUBMODA
TO GET RID OF
GRASS. '
Editors Southern Cultivator—The
note of “J. J.W., Tallahas3.e, Fla, con
taining inquiry of IF. R., Athens GaT
how he“got rid of burmuda grass7’is before
me,
Tp this inquiry I reply, that the on
ly effectual method which I have over prac
ticed, is to sow the land covered with bur :
inuda grass in full oats. As soon as the
oats are cat, sow immediately cow peas,at
the rate of one bushel per acre. These
will be ready to cut or turn nudor about
the last of September. As soon as either is
done,sew again in oats, rye or wheat, aud
again sow in peas as soon as the crop is
off: In two years the grass will be destroyed,
or so far enfeebled as to make it easy to
control.
This plan is mnoh better than to attempt
to get clear of it by planting the land in a
hoed crop: because it costs nothing to ex
terminate iu this way,for the crops of grain
and peas more than pay for the labor of
the two plowings given the ground each
year. The first plowing is the only troub
lesome one. The grains smother the grass
in the early summer and the peas effectual
ly docs it the latter part of Summer aud
early fall, so that betw ecu the two crops
the Burmuda ha3 “no chance." This is no
mere theory. I am sow cultivating a piece
of laud profitably and easily, which was
matted with Burmuda,and which was killed
out in the manner above described. Ii it be
desired to improve the land while getting
clear of the grass, this could be very rapidly
done by sowing rye instead of wheat or
oats,and turning the whole under at the
time of sowing peas—say when the rye is
iu bloom. Then again, turn the pea vines
in about frost. I know of no better way to
improve land, if a man can afford to give up
the crops.
I have a two horse subsoil plow, made
with a place ton iuchos or a foot broad and
some eighteen inches long, bolted to side of
beam with the front edge curved a little
backward and sharpened, and a piece
screwed to one side below,forming the share
or point.
It is so constructed that it works as easy
ia matted Burmuda as in any other land.
The foot runs under the sad aud lifts it lifcd*
a mole, and the front cuts into slices. After
this plow h- f done its work,a common scoot
er will plu iu the small grain. All subse
quent plo gs cab be done with any plow.
Having le ; tied how to manage Burmuda,
it has ce:i- C to bo a terror to me,and dcsi-
lab’e qual ie3 have been developed.—
Among those, I have found that red clover
grows better with it than with any other
grass in this climate,and both together make
the best cutting for milk cows I ever had.
This I have tried for the last six or seven
years. Bnrmuda and clover,on good land,
grow to about the same height and make a
splendid growth for soiling purposes.
W. R.—Athens, Geo., March Wt/c 18G9.
$20,000 MORE.
Nil Important Dispatch from Treasurer
Angler. w
New York, April 9, 1809.
Dr. Sam Bard:
On the twenty seventh ultimo, Governor
Bullock drew Twcuty thousand dollars more
from the Fourth National Bank iu favor of
Kimball. N. L. Angier, Treasurer,
Astor House. At. Eta.
NEW
ILLS, DAILY & GO,
u.c.c esjor,
t o
DAILY, REESE & CO.,
Manufacturers & Dealers
FUBOTTUBE,
%
From Washington.
Washington, April 6.—It has been
charged iu this correspondence that Presi
dent Grant had abandoned his position in
regard to Georgia reconstruction, aud had
surrendered to Governor Bullock aud his
pitiful faction in the State. This charge
was based upon what appeared to be a
trustworthy statement, bear tig the earmarks
of Governor Bullock, himself, iu which it
was said that President Grant yielded to j
necessity, and thought new that Butler's |
infamous bill should become a law There j
is good authority this aftirnoort tor pro-j
nouucihg the .statement -referred to, and J
which, it is believed, emanated from Bui- j
look, to be false in every particular. At j
the' intirview between the President and TX pare!
Bullock, the former emphatically repeated J. Mes-rs: Dali.
Ills previous declaration- of hostility to the J uuJ 1 ahii til caipl'.'v 1
proposition of. Butler to throw Ge rgia hack I cents of our bu.-hV:
under a Provisional Military Government, i of mat -rial on forad, an-1 •!.
and lie was indiguuut when ho discoveredj
BLINDS.
n:; t!i
that Governor Bullock wasgiyin# currency
to the report that he ^Grant) had ehaiur.d
his views. As jroed luqk w.ould have it.
there were those anion" the" President's
friends who believed the statement put
afloat through Bullock to Lc a slander, and
to day the subject was investigated, with
the result above stated. It is supposed that
Governor Bullock hoped to influence Con
gressioasl action by the err- aeoiis -yt\tc
ments made, believing possibly Cn t 'm. -.no
would undertake to ascertain itruth r.i
falsity fieui the President hinu^eh. us was
done this aftoruuou, the President declar
ing that all he said to justify the report wr.3
that he supposed some legislation vr s neces
sary to quiet matters, but that he condemn-
ed in strong terms auy legislation looking
to an overthrow of the -State Government of
Georgia—Special Dkpnfrb *o th n
Ga~.lt.'.
Congressional
1
shop it i.*i machinery of
»se & Co., we have greatly
-•s for manufacturing. It is
nmpe font men in alldepari-
; to keep an amp! supply
work Ftric ly ac
ne iu iu t oroughness and
not in ran to he excelled Hy
g establishment in the South.
LUMBER.
A large stock of seasoned and gro n luruber
will bo kept constantly on hand, from which
contractors can supply themselves at market
FURNITURE.
Will !»<• made a sp. ciitlitv. a».«l homemade
r.ported furniture -.rill he kept in go,.d v.-»r
! price* a.; loic as Atlanta rate*.
MAT TRASS ES
Jr cpioc hand and made to order.
SA8K&BLI NjD S,
. C. HARRIS,
R«m6, Ga.
Hew York.
HARRIS & BRO q
Cotton Pa^tors^' 1 ,' J
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Grain ; Whiskey, &c.
Rome, Ga.
^3S~Cash Advances made on consignments t#
our triends in Hew York, Hew Orleans,; and
Savannah. declO-w-ly.
WALTER A. WOOD’S
Prize
MOWERS AND REAPERS
Used in all Countries, and universally com.
mended ps , ' ;
TheBest in Use!.
Awarded More First' Premiums than.any
othor Machine Manufactured, ' ~- r l
Both In this and Foreign Countries**
Among which is
THE* HIGHEST PRIZE
Two Grand Gold Medals and Cross of the ‘Le-
gion of Honor
AT PARIS EXPOSITION 1867!
More than 120,000 now in Use.
20,000 manufactured and sold in.ISCA, and the
demand uusupidiid.
INCREASED DEMAND, ■ :
IHCR/SED F>^ILIT4ES r • .
Additional Improvements for 18R9,
Wood’s Prize Muwersi (One and Tyro Horse.)
Self-Raking Reaper, with
Hew Moving Attachment.
,j OUT OF THI
JAWS OF DEATH!
IleeUatlon ant* Delay la Suicide*
One Minute will Save a Life!
LIFE IHA-PIU. BOXf :
LIFE H A PULI. BOX S
fir. lasers MWm Pill
Olvu - ..ARE.;.
The true Grains of Health!
The tme Grains of Health!
ONE FILL IS A'dose.
ONE PILL IS 'A DOSE.
F W iK.w8eo^‘<1. .K,.
MEXIOO AND ALASKA
The People kno-v them!'
The People use them I.
The People praise them 1
. . u.~u> Tbey.ro the
•L- •: NAFULE iKBOF-TAK DAr.
NAPOLEONS OF THE. DAY.
Like a bariieane they
Sweep all Competition from the Field.
They Grmpple it the He»rt of every
end. Extioguirb it ood it. tbuntaio head. They
fortify, the system against tudden attacks of dis
ease and 'epidemic, and enable the patient to
brave the dangers oi miasmatic stramps, forests
nd other loesities.
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
Relieves the entire system^of pains and tvjhe
enliven the vpirits and send new blood.
BOUHDIHG THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
. They Impart a
Sparkling Brightness to the Eye
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
A Ruby Singe to the Lips.
A Glearaess to the Head,
Brightness to the Complexion.
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on all Sides.
For all affections of the kidneys they an unanr*
ptssed.
1.1 It:,
• Co
i Hu
Harvester.
Manufactured bv the Wait.i
The Senate’s Triumph.
The great struggle between the llepeaiers
auc’ the Susp:uders in the Senate and
House of Kcpresentivies, has resulted in the
complete triumph of the Suspenders, even
though the President brought all his influ
ence to bear in favor of llepeaiers.
^The Teiture-of-Office bill, as it exists
now, givos the President the nominal pow
er of removal from office; but if the Sen
ate should refuse to confirm the nomiuutiou
to fill the vaucaney, the removed officer hy
force of law resumes the office from which
the executive dismissed him. Thus the
Senate eau control and regulate the ap
pointing power as it pleases, and the Presi
dent, in whom the Constitution vests t he ex
clusive power of appointment aud removal
from office, has, by signing the bill, resign
ed one of the most important attributes of
excutivo authority.—Aw/usta Err.,.,.
fiSy-Ah! “Jamas B. Longstrcet!’ !
Thereby hangs a tale.
About a year or a little more ago, Gcner-
Longstrcet laying received, as he thought-
sufficient endorsements and oommendatioos
of his reconstructed loyalty, to venture a
passage through loyal Bast Tennessee— he
scene of his chivalrous deeds—foued him
self landed at Knoxuille one bright after
noon. The train tarried long enough to
give him an opportunity to east his eye
over the scene of his tavagos, at the time he
laid siegprto Knoxville and drove Brown-
low and other Union men out into the
storms of winter, to seek uncertain refuge
beyond the mountains. But he was inter
rupted ire higr-contemplations. A well-
dressed gentleman approached and politely
inquired, “Is this General Longstrcet?”
“That’s my name,” was the hesitating re
ply. “U have a precept hero for your ar
rest,” was the astonishing rejoinder of his
interrogator", who proceeded to inform him
that he Was United States Marshal lor the
District of East Tennessee, aud that the
documen.t : he held in his hand was a capias
for his arrest, issued from the United States
Court at Knoxville, in which Court-there
was an indictment then pending against
him for High Treason against the Govern
ment of the United States. Glaucing at
the paper, the General, who felt his situ:
tion a little more embarrassing than when
at the head of his corps be eat down before
KnSvijti ip 1S6B, saw that he was indict
ed as “Jamet B. Longstreet.” whereas bis
name is James, without the “B.” '“That,
sir, is liotany name- James B. Lougstreet
is possibly a very bad man, but I’m not the
tir,u you’re looking-, for.” Saying which,
he sprang upon the steps uf the ear, a hich
was rapidly-moving off; and that js ]be
way GctjertlB James Longstreet made his
escape m>wa"Uuited States Marshal, to
land in a.$30,000 office in the city of New
Orleans.^
Cute fellow; that.—-Knoxville Fress ami
ITrral^-- ' ■
Good.
upsi
JChe Chicago Tribune,
ot like the idea of
-xtsayg
•se“for Congress is to
let Georgiaj^ap^’ Admit her Senators and
Representatives, and, if there be a desire
to preserve a creditable Republican party
in^thai: jState, lpt Congress-wash its hands
of all further responsibility for the person
al of official conduct of the faction of ad
venturers who dread the deserved wrath of
the people they hare deceived and nut-
laged.”
Majlriageof Biue-sts in Italy.—The
question of priestly celibacy has come up
once more in Naples, and the right for
: priests to marry is nouns arljudicala in Ita
ly, outside the States of the Church. The
tribunal of; Salerno forbade a you g priest
ta take a wife,-whereupon he ajpealod to
the Neapolitan courts, and the result was
in h‘is favor, A similar circumstance oc
curred two years ago in Genoa.
Forney’s Press says that President
Grant “must for the present hold some
' things in Abeyance.” As for the doctrines
: of the Constitution, he seems to hold them
! more in abeyance than obeyance.
DSrGrant can tar 1 out morn cabinet-
net work in a given time than any other cab
inet-maker we ever heard of, but he botches
his johs.-
IK3_Geu. Logan denounce* “rings.” We
presume that he means no imputation upon
the twenty-dojlar ,ring that Mrs. Lincoln
says thqt he passedtoff on her as a thousand-
dqllatifpff. ; .
J5S5-D.
“Dajelby'§ Poop;
liipg for oolicia horses ! ever saw.
[gntgomery, Ala., says,-
ctic Fluid is the
The Physician Taking Hts Own Nostrum.
He Sqrirms aud Gags.
New York, March 5, 18G9.—A Massa
chusetts lady of wealth, intelligence aud
culture, and her son, a gentlemanly young
man of European education, wish to spend
a week or two in this city, the last of this
month, prior to his sailing for Europe by
the Scotia, April 7- Both are slightly col
ored. Can they at your hotel be provided
with good rooms, be received at the public
table, and have the same attention as other
guests ? Please give an early answer, and
oblige yours, very truly,
A. M. Powell.
Ed. Nat. A. S. Standard, per A. A. T.
St. Nicholas.—“Never had such an ap
plication before. The parties had better
apply in person.”
Metropolitan.—Very sorry, but could not
possibly do so. Would lose all our guests,
most likely, if we did. ’
Astor House.—“Impossible.”
Fifth Avenuo-=c“Will give an answer
another time.”
Hoffman House.—“Will send an an
swer.”
Everett II use—“Proprietor in Massa
clinsetts. Will send an answer when he
returns Saturday.”
St. James.—“Sent letter declining.”
“B.'cvoort House.—“Sent letter declin-
ing.”
Westminster House.—“Not possible.—
Every .guest would leave if we did ”
Clarendon.—Impossible to make any
promises,as we are very full at that time.
Besides, our guests generally stay with
ussornq tiipe every year, and not like other
hotels eoine and go irregularly,”
Tito Times had recently a long (Repo ti
er’s) article on the colored people of; jis
city and their disabilities, a part of w.iioh
was valuable. There is room fiir a better
one, and perhaps some one hotel w‘11 be
brave enough (o “conquer prejudice.”
Yours truiy, P.
New York, March 30, 1809,
KSiF'Gen. Grant was very reticent about
hie Cabinet before it was announced. The
country hasn't been at all rotipent about it
since.
DsSjfln Hale county, on the 4th inst.,
William Leach, freedmen, split the head
ofTaul Ilymar., freedman, open with an
axe. The Greensboro Beacon, in making
mention of this difficulty, says:
The atrocious crimes of murder, aud
assualls with iuteut to commit murder, are
getting to be quit.e common in this secthm,
among the negroes—and the sooner an ex
ample is made, calculated to intimidate the
vicious from the e' uiutission of such crimes,
the better. Let one or two murderers expi
ate their crimes on the gallows, and mur
ders would be less common. Imprisonment
in a penitentiary has nothing in it calcu
lated to inspire a very bad negro with ter
ror, and hence is not calculated to prevent
such from the commission of crime. Other
and severer punishments must be resorted
to.
The Fire at Madison.—From parties
who have left the city of Madi.-on since the
late destructive conflagration w c learu that
the fire originated over (Sebastian's store
Some twenty-four busines' house; and
some sixteen reside ices wero destroyed.
But one business house was left, ftuch
of the merchandize was destroyed by fire
after removal into the stscet, and much
more stolen by negroes. We -'earn that
many of thethicyes haye been arrested and
lodged in jail The loss will be over §400,
000—about §75,000 covered by insurance.
Much distress is apprehended, as there are
po provisions in the city. Our City Fath
ers very proudly donated fire hundred dol
lars worth of proyisjops for them last night,
and donbtless our citizens wiii d mjtlp that
amount. We were pleased to learn that
the office i f the Farm Journal was saved,
though “pied.”—At. Const.
Washington April 9 —After a spurn-1 JO
what bitter dlscaSsiouAlr 'MurttJnVaniend j
meut, making the adoptu n rif the'. 15th j • Of all Ain ^ in ,
amendments condition precedent . to rep-, b' attended t .
resentation, was ad pted by yeas 30. Nays
Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Boreman, i
serly,Conklin, Davis, Edmunds. Peuiici, j
l-'erry, Fessenden, Fowler, McCreary, Mor
ton, Patterson, Sawyer, Sprague, Stock- !
ton, -human, Trumbull and Willey—SO.
The clause authoirzing the suspension of
t-e 1 ws which were deemed oppressive, to
bo stricken out.
An additional clause was adopted, de
claring that the bill shall not operate as a
complete restoration until the action is ap
prove i by Congress.
In the first section arc the words ’ reg
istered voters” of said State, are striekeu
out, and'.he words, “voters of said Mate
registered at the time of said submission of
the Constitution,” inserted.
The bill passed—yeas 44, nays 9; among
them Sprague.
House.—A contereoa was asked on the
amendments to the whisky and tobacco
tax.
The Connecticut members were seated
to-day.
dlyers, from Pennsylvania, was seate* 3
by a strict party vote.
Whitmore reported a bill relieving from
political disabilities a large number of per
sons, but without action.
It is stated that Delano intends remov
ing all Internal Revenue Supervisors in the
Southern Districts except Noah,' of Ten-
ncssee.
The President sent a proclamation to the
Senate calling an extra session on Monday,
for the transaction of Executive business.
Washington, April ]0.—The l
States Congress adjourned at 12 o'o
sine the.
The political disabilities biil ’failed, as
neither the Senate nor House bill was
passed.
The President signed election bill for
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, also the
amended spirits and tobacco tax bill.
Most of the morning was wasted filii-
bustrrlng.
Lawyer’sameudmotit to the election biil,
which orders a new registration, it is esti
mated adds fifteen thousand whites and
loses several thuusaud negto votes in Vir
ginia; a d will wort in the same way in Mis-
issippi aud Texas.
The House passed the' Virginia., Texas
and Mississippi eledion bill with the Men-
ate amendments.
Also, a bill resto ing Bla van I'um-.ii’s
property. Both gif to the President.
A biil removing tile political disabilities
of a large number of persons, passed.
OSS
aptly and foitnfhl
d
■!ncl-
METALLXC Su ACaL CASES.
AND
COFFINS
Furnished ai short notice.
Ware Room Broad St.j Opposite
R. S. NORTON & SON.
fablltwIra-wSm.
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid!
A ClMLLEi\GETOTflB WORLD
a bettei
113* arti
W E challenge the world lo produce
or stronger recommendation Tor
cle for any purpose than the following :
November 1st, IS68.
We very cheerfully unite onr testimony iu f
vor of the great merits of the valuable disinfec
tant manufactured by Prof. Darby, and known
as DAUBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. From
our knowledge of this preparation, and from the
general esteem in which it is held wherever
known, we have no hesitation in recommending
it as one o( the most valuable household articles
wiih which we are acquainted.
REY. II X MeTYIERE, D. D ,
Nashville,Tcnn. r Bislop M. E. Church, South.
REV. A A LIPSCOMB, D. D.
Athens. Ga., Chancdler University t.f Georgia
REV RICHARD FULLER, D D.
Baltimore. Md.. Pastor Baptist Church.
PItES P ACHADBOURXE,
Madison, Wisconsin, President University Wis.
JOSEPH Ln CONTE, M D,
Columbia, S C, Prot Chem and Geol Univ of S C.
REV THOMAS 0 SUMMERS, D D,
Nash Tcnn, Book Ed South Metli Pub House,
RT BRUMBY,
Marietta, Ga, formerly Prof. Chcm Univ Ala &
S C.
REV J M BOHN EEL,
Maccn, Gu, Prra Wcs Fern College.
II N THOMAS II WATTS,
Montgomery, Ala. Ejf-Goiprnoj* State wfAla
REV. I. T. TICHENOR,
Montgomery, Ala.,-Pastor irst Baptist Church.
B B DAVIS ESQ, i
Montgomery Ain,* Merchant.
REV LU L HER M SM IT H, DP.
Oxford, Ga, President Emory College,
REV A G STACY,
GUarMtc, N C. Pres Meek Female College
REV GEORGE F TIERCE, D D.
Sparta, Ga. Bishop M E Church South.
HON ALEXANDER II STEPHENS,
■ Crawfordsville, Ga.
I KEVC D ELLIOTT. D D,‘
Nashville, Teun, Pres Nashville Female Aead’y.
REV G W F PRICE,
Tuskecgec, Ala, Pres Tus Fcm College.
REV J HAMILTON. D D,
Mobiilc, Ala, Pastor Franklin Si M E Church
South.
REV A T MANX, JD I>,
Meuipbis, Vaster ME Church. South.
GEN JAMES II CLANTON,
Montgomery, Ala, Chairman Dem State Ev * oui.
REV GEO l'l W PETRIE 1) D.
Montgomery, Ala, Past r Pres C&jjrpb
Jildson FeniaJo College.
WS WYMAN,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Prol is the Univ of Ain.
REV R K HARGROVE,
Franklin, Tenn, Pres Frau: lin E<n» C*tl«gc.
REV K II MYERS; D D,
Mijcon. Ga., Ed Southern Chris Advocate,
imis- | j BURKE;
Qohl 1 Macon, Ga, Bm>k Merchant and Editor.
REV JOSEPH S KEY.
, .. . . , i Ma.cn, Ga, Pastor M E Church, 3oi»lh.
steady. \\ heat is held 'Z to d cents higher, rev \v m WIGIITMAN, I> D,
with scarcely anything doinu:. r«.»m Mur-| Ciuirlc.«t»n f S C,“BUhop of theME Church. Sou!
kti is oud cent he^pr Pork deglini.-.g; m ss
$31. Laid aecfiniug; barrels IS t > IS 1-^.
C tt-on unchanged; middling uplands 28^.
Gold Hill, Nevada, April 9. -At
least forty ^ersous perisho-1. The appear*
ance of the bodies recovered indicate des
perate effort^ to escap i,atid it»tense suffering
before death.
It is estimated that the actual capit 1 in
vested in the manufacture of larger beer
inNcwYoik and vicinity is upward of
$11,000,000. The consumption is about
550,000 barrels per year.
t^.Gocd uews for office-seekers. The
late discover, that Jesse Grunt's great
raudmotliei by his mother's side, tmrried
a Smith—John Smith.
[AVir Orleans Tan**.
J&f’.Eyen Ilarjjcrs Weekly d«»e.s not
scruple to say'
“One wonders that the South d not
ref el anew, wh*n he consider- the misera
ble vermin who have been sent down there
as government officials."
3Iontqomery. April 8—Several i
ures were made here to-day.for vi-1 itio
the Internal Revenue law, bp order oi
pervisor Saff- Id. The seizures ms fa ted of! BATTLE,
several hundred packages ot whiskey,t. !>
co and cigars.
A. Wotil Mow
ing an>l Rfiaping Machine Company. 'General
Office and Manufactory,' Hoosfck- Falls, Rensse-
laer bounty, H. Y. • -
Ilrauch Offices and Sales Rooms.
44. Cortlamlt St., N. Y. City, P. O, Box 9365,
206 Like Street, Chicago, 11 lino is.
Alexandria, Va.
Madison, Wisconsin. r
77, Upper Thames St., London.
3^“Se«d for New Descriptive Circular and
Price List. • .
Application from the 3>uth. South of Yirgin-
n, sh ».ild bj aldressed to.tlis Hpw Yolk Branch
Office as abovo.
'•T The above Machines will be furnished as
Factory prices by _.i ■ -
F. PENCE, or
AYER, HILLS * CO, Agents,
Rome, .Ga.
'i3a-.The following persons now use the above
Machines : - j '.** ; ■ G. f P * ] ^
II. F. Price. G. R. GsoaonsT C. P. 'AhtSony;
CassvOle, Ga. • . •
Ab Ech »!j, S. F. Srnil!>. E. U. Harris, Rome,
Ga: • * x - * - * * • v a L J
M. II. Bunn, Ii. Whitehead. Cedartown, Ga.
Henry C. Dean, CooszvilJe, Ga,
A. R. Joncs>*Van - Wert,* pa:)) (j
Judge Barret, J. C. Carl*ngton, Calhoun, Ga.
R. B. Kyle, Gadsden. 41*.
J. F. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.
J. R. Graham, Ladiga, Ala.
feb,4wom.
DR.
MAGGIEL’S
IS THE
SALVE
Household rrea^ure of the Day.
It will cool the violent' pain of a Burn or
Scald in one tain ate.
: It will Allay inflamation at once. -
■ It sooth »a tho painful throbbing of Wohnds.
It cures Coma, Chiblains and frost bites. ..
It is incomparable for chapped hands, sore
llpa and ronghness of the skin. * -*f ‘
It stops all pain at once.
Call for these inestimable Medicines at your
druggists, and if you rannot procure them, send
to thus-office.
All Orders tothe United States
most he Addressed to
HERBERT & CO.,
. 474 1-2, It road way, Jew Turk.
For Sale by
DR. R. V. MITCHKIX,
Swlj Roaae, Ga.
FOUTZ’Sc
CELEBRATED
Horse ii Gel Powte
4
This preparation, long and hrmbly
V knosm, wiU thoroughly re-lnTigonUa
' broken down and low-spirited horses,
by strengthening and cleapilpg the
stomach and intestines.
It is a sure preventive of all disease*
incident to_Um animal, inch as LUXf}
FEVER, HLANDERS, YELLOW
WATER. HEAVES. COUGHS. DIS
TEMPER, FEVERS. FO.UN DER,
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
ENERGY. &c. Its use improves
the wind, increases the appetite—
gives a smooth nnd glossy skin—<itnd
transforms the miserable skeleton
into a fine-looking and spirited hone, i
To keepers of Cows this
tlon is invaluable. It is a
, rentive against
Horn. etc. It has
1 actual experiment to inoregsa to#
■ quantity of milk and cream twenty
'percent, and make the batter firm
and sweet. In fattening cattle, it
gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes
them thrive much lister.
Tn all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers h*
the Lungs, Liver, &c., this-article acts
as a specific. By putting from one-
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of
swill the above diseases will be. eradi
cated or entirely prevented. If given
In time, a certain preventive and
cure for the Hog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTinOB^. It)),
For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughoa
the United States, Canadas and Sooth America.
W. D. HOYT k Co., Agents, Rome, Ga.
seplB-w’y. *
HAVING COMPLETED THEIR BXTEH
SITE MANUFACTORY, are now f spared to
furnish SOLUBLE FERTILIZERS no other
kinds being available to Planters f ‘ immediate
returns for their investments. Ta a Company*
under the direct! an entirely of South era man
of high character, offers tnducome&ta whlohwill
reoornmand It to Bentherri Planters. Their
works are among the’ largest and moat complete
in the United 8tates, and enable them .to pre
pare at home ah abundant supply of the proper
solvent for the Sooth Carolina native Bone Phos
phates which are near-by 'From these Phos
phates they, propose to manufacture a FER
TILIZER even richer in Soluble Phosphates
than those made from Raw Bones, find contain
ing more than twice the quantity ef 8npegphps-
E bate of Lime found In tho boot average manures
ere to loro offered for sale, the rates at which wo
offer thorn being no higher than the average
price ef other 'Fertilisers, while the manures
contain twice as much fertilisieg material, they
Market.
New York. April 10.—No op <—Market |
steady. M*>ney active at 7 with
siou of* 1-8, Gold ex linage - 8 1-8.
132 7-8. Flour market • ie*rather
REV J Aj
F DOWDELL,
Auburn, Ala, Pres E A Mule College.
MESSRS R M SMITH & CO,
^Atliens, G,», Druggists.
HCWELL COBB.JR, / , .
Athcn«, Ga, Lawyer.
WM KING JONES, M D,
Athens,Ga»I*hyslrian.
REV CHARLES F DEEMS D D, J - '
N Y City'. I’asfcnr ‘-Ohurchor the Strangers.’'
i-'his lirt might he iocreuscd to include the
noinc of almo.'t every man, woman and child ip
ilie StuuUcrn Statei. We have only given - a few
of thcmore.proinincut, whom everybody knows,
and wlio-e opinions they respect. 0. '
For sale by every druggist and country^mer
chant. T
Orders fiBeJ by the pioprieldrs, U’J : 7
JOHN DARBY & CO..
1C1 William Street N Y;
B: Id iu Romp bv JIAMILTON A SMITJf,
3 CJiolce Hotel.
MaieU 16,. wfim
- INT. RNAL REVEKUE
TAX NOTICE.
Floyd, Chattopga Polk and
Walker Counties.
A S required bv Seclii
ary COlh. lS-.il, am
provide Inter
1 Dll* o/ tho at-t t»f Jan
[k*:l July loth, 1>G6, to
Lpjiort the govern-
LivEfRPOOL iftat*S’raifJfow
who have used
Tho undersij
e o*. and
thccurativ a pro
ME.N’T. fa ye great
a valuablo trie
PRYOR’S OINTM NT.
I 70R ibo euro t»f thirns, Pilys. Copi$ ( f'pyef
. Sqres, Scald Head, Tfitt^r Vorm, Sorp iflp-
jtlts, S *re and orapked Lips, M14
Sores of cv^ry description,' :
Tho propriet y respectfully refers to tho fol
lowing pertifreates, from'gentlemen of - the high
est respectability, in Georgia and‘ other citts,
* the ointment:
from asonal
iog witnessed
.TOR'S OINT-
pleisure in xccomjnending
Heine, and a certain cqre for
a*
'•nqiq. r ^
l luivo no doubt that it will give sal
to all who may try it.
Hon. BH. Hill, Hon. E. Y. Hill, H«n. O.A_
Bull, B. C. Ferrell. E?q, Augustus B. Fannin,.
Col. G. 3 McKinley; Dr. Wm. P. Beasley, jin?
Ware fltdLVMlW.f,TWfait ~
*T)e. Auaqsta* 0 Stanley, D. vf. afoiSan, J<
Me.London. J C, Curthright, J. EF Morgan
LaGra.noc, Ga., August, 1801.
Col. Wm. B Pkvop.—Dour. Sin . Youf «»k me
to exprefS an opinion with regard to your Oint
ment for Piles and Bures, lau familiar with
the different ingrcdioit*-entering into its oom-
p«irttftf,TiB tie Imstlhr mode rif edrirtumnding ft
and couddier it a remedy ^owprftjlly effipapio^f
signed, lh^ tqost of us frori
•IheTs of n? from 1rri<’io'g
a pro jerties of PRYOR
great pleisure i
do trie Heme, and
edy for the case* #r:ume.*ate.r
Is relieving the maladies itjtrofesscs (Q cure, as
well as mhtry other, eatanepus .diseases. I have
known it used rith much gu.csss in the treat
ment of Piles particularly, aud take pleasure In
offering you this testimonial of its virtue.
R A T. RLDL£Y,--M. D., A M
Persons wishing to procure the - Ointment, ei-
tlier iu small quantities or by wholesale, wil
picas? apjdy fl'.Mf
yj MOORS, Aifotfts.flt,
A!so for tale brail Druggiits-
For .a!.- in Kouie by Dr K V Mitchell.
v V/ J 11
Floyd County , conns
SI PKUIOE COURT
bits 2d Monday in January and.2d Monday
July. A. E. Ro’t*s Clerk.
court «>v oir®nwttr.; ^ijr
Si is 1st Monday in e.icb
sop., Ordinary,
1-4 O N D o
j c «1 eumn-.rat’ *Q3 made will ho upon tor axum-
! nation.at Rome, from the loth tc Sriij of Marel,
| dcMog whi.'h time npptals v.'ilR b»Tcc«ive«l a^-l
; detoruiinod i« a ?v«ordanco will, said .-.riit.u; .
! W. II. U.VT60K,
T 4 b. 1‘jitricJ, O.5.
Ml* i
Otfl^fdst. Home * 1st and Sd Fridays iu each
C.iVr Springs 1st Satnr lay ii
Livingston 2»'d Saturday in fiaph
Oiinlfo 34 Saturday in each
nth
829 Disl
month.
month.
3*9 D'.>t 'Va'ters. Ith Satnrdry.in each
U li.i'J :P\U} *Eriwnh„M Sai^a^^n eaeb
ith.
Flail) 4t)i UaturJ,/ in
GLOBE
Insurance Comp/ny
Capital Assets and Reserved
Funds, $17,0Co,tiilh~UBl(i
Assets in the U. States—over 2,000,000 u
Daily Cash Receipts upwards of 20,(W) “
The Stockholders personally responsible f)*-
the engagements of- the Company, and'all Dircc
tors Shareholders:
Gen. JOS. E. JOHNSTON,
General Agent for Ga. and All.
M. E. PENTECOST,
dec31-6m Agent for Cherokee Ga.
N GTIGE
?0
1 af-er 1st i? April, 1569, ifcc Fare «n
t ..jtJhh Rome RaUread will he one dollar and
twenty fire c* nlF (^1 25.) - aw**
C..M.PE»HINGTd^,-;.
march l.'Uwtf. Fngii.i-crand SuperiEterdn.:
C AN get
Office.
JUSTICES Of THE PEACS,
full se* of blanks at tha four:#.
9iy J)iai
923 Di.-L, Dirt T«ism. hJ SaRirday iu each
mouth.
855 Dist., N«rth Carolina, 2d Saturday in
each month. * .
924 Dist., Barkers. 2d .Saturday in each
month.
1120 Dist— Poptkull, -4th Saturday in eaah
month.
If there are any. errors in th»* above will
some one ph ase point them, out, so that we
may correct them.
Dec.2.tf. - . . , , ,
SAFE AT AUCTION.
XYTE will sell at the Tennessee House, on 8»t-
f I urday- the 1 Oth inst, at 11 o'clock, a Targe
Salamander, 3J by 41 feet Bank Safe, of Wilder's
Patent, new and in perfect order.
WATTERS k POWERS,
WANTED AGENTS.
•75 TO *200, EVERYWIIEKK
1b ff ALE and to iatrodoeo thr*urhont
Jli tho 8oatb,ra Sfoloa, (he Genuine. Impror-
ed. Commoa-^nM FamDj Sewing Muhioe.—
Tbit maehloe will (titeh, hem. felt, tuck, quilt,
bind, braid and embroider in a most enperior
manner. Price only >M. lolly warranted far
fire year,. W, will pay $1,000 fer auj machine
that will acw a stronger, ’ more beautiful and
more Mastic seam than ours. It makes the
Elastic Lock-stitch. Ererj second stitch can be
cut, and still tb. cloth cannot be pulled apart
without toarin: it. We pay agents fr,m $74 to
$SM per month and axpeases, or a commission
from .which twice that amount can be made.—
Address; 8. M. TOLIVER * CO, Frapklin, Kj,
or West Point Ga.
Caution: Po pot he impooed upon bp other par
ties palming off worthless cast-iron machines
trader tho . same Dams or otherwise, liars is
the only genuine and really practical machine
manufactured. sep29-w-3m
SOLUBLE MANURES.
Sulphuric Acid A Superphos
phate Company,
c Aar LRSTON.jj, (\
FLOY D ■ CtWH¥¥: - ‘
EXECUTOR 8 SALE.
B Y virtue of an order gTantca by tho Co^t: e
Ordinary of Floyd county, Georgia, wewe
sell the following described property, belonging
to the estate of R- J. Johnson, decased. between
the usual hour* of kale, on the 1st Tuea »ay in
May next, at public outcry, to wit : -
At the toart House in Rome, serewty five
a cres of land, more nr less, (he same bring all
that part ef the south half of lot He. ^9S in tho
23d iirtrict and 3d Section, »f originally Cher
okee, bet now of said ounty of JFIojd, which
tier immediately wert of the. road leading froinf
Rome to Summerville, sold vehject to an iacum
braace for purchase money, amounting to alout
$2200. '
Also, at the rmzae time and plate, ten acres,
mure or less, the s-me being } art «*t lot. Ho. 203,
same DDtri. t rn* * IMT> -
ing it,aml'al-Oj;i
oy
GEOffUE.BIPLE5ABD CHARle, ,
Aidad by . numerous sna.Sd«^A»tl]
ters, in all brachreof fccieuce s„
turn. In JC .large volume:, Sy 0 A ?/,^ 1 -V,
doublo-coiumn pages to each YcW
This important work present. !
Ytew of all human kncwlrtg,, i it ‘ I
THMnL moment. It cmbrSs »„! Uul * '
aaaEsasSlSte;
Astronomy, Philosophy, Chemi.tr,
.on, Agriculture, Commerced fl '
.am. DUcfj.t ro t Fecrfon »the MMS WfW*
Eeconomy, Arcdtectnre Statistic.S?«(
plhMjr West /t ef Summer-
tjil -plt-e. a anriibcr
«■ . wa _
ville road.
A’so.at the same :i,r>e
of niter r ju■totxn*r^.etf., *uj«|>n$ej to be insolvent,
mid trio numerous' to ..escribed
AltJ*; at CVilirt'-wn. in Polk riMintr, Georgia,
at tioie. t.f Jukd He. 22S, in the, Jth
Di'tric? ar-d-H* S-ctior. e. tit:.ining 4* acres,
tnr*-¥ and lying in raid county t f To 11c.
Terms raih in currency. •
ELIZABETH tY.IlNSON. V Executorr.
fi JQU&'MPX so X, |
8BRB1PF S A L I *.
W ILL be ?<d 1 lef-.re lu* Court Houaa door,
in-Floy a county; on the Brit. Tuesday) in
31ay next, betw.cn tbo legal hours pf sale, tLe
following property, to wit r
Hiheteen arret of b«t Hu. 20S,23d District and
3d Section, of Floyd county, the rarae haying
been deeded oj the defendant, G. T. Parton, ta
Mrs. Mary J. kampkin, to satisfya .fr ia from the
Jttrtice (kart of the 9.9th District, G. M—Black
t*Jr: k Cameron, v* G l* Parton^and other fi
lari in iay hands,
‘ *»» • J. H. LUMP KIN,
. aprii!Q. : .Depfy.Shff.
GEORGIA, Flot» CocarV, -
A YrL persons indshtsd to the estate ef Thos
. C Jtlickr, late of said county, deceased, are
requested to come forward and make immediate
paymen^ and tftosehaving claims sgain#t said,
estate will please present them to roe in terms'
of the law, in such cares. Made and pro' ide I
this, 3d April, ELKAHAH EYRiJT
sprilStfid. Adm'r:
T WO months after date application v ill be'
male to the Ordinary of f FUfyd county for
leave to sell alTtfie real estate of Thos. J. Hicks,
lata of said county, ’deceased. - *
ELKAHAH EVBETT,
ap« • . Aam r.
_ -- —■. Statistics/tli.T
Common Life, and Geueral Literatur.
it is a complete unirereal instructed 7 ? : -
whj. biographiot, of the
gre&iss-'SW&
Tie'best minds in' ibis e.uotry i
^ nc ^,c,“ ciQre v ffiec ^ m
i. '
Georgia, Flotb Couutt.
REAS, L J. Wood, Guardian of II. P.
If Quinn, having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of ■’ivt carroty’ for e ! df»rlr*^ge' from' his
GiMror.il ship ot U. J*, (Quinn’s aud pr«-p
—ty. *
Tlieee arc (borefore to citc and -admonish all
and singular those concerned to ,be and appear
at my offict on the first Monday in Msfy-next; j-
to show cause if any they have WUj ; fcud ap-.
plieant shonld not be diamisred.
By the Ordinarv,
' JESSK, LAMBERTH.
march 134 Od. Cl’kC. O.'F. C.
‘ ' ' ' S.-hn» l
Georgia Flotd Cocntv.
nr HEREAS, Jas B. Espej, Administrator on
tv the estate of Thos. B. Espey r : makes ap
plication for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ' all
•nd singular those concerned, to be and appear
ai my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to
show cause if any they have, why 'said ? &
should hot be dismissed.
fcbtt6m JESSE Iy AM BERTH, C. OrF/C. Qrd’y.
deaasMM
approaching correct, descriptions of »
town, bt America, •
showing the wonderful grow^o^ ill s«w|
rmcE OFTjjE4YjQHK, Pr fi pol F
InhattSirtnyMira*,,. t,, Jl|
Co ” Pa!,lish “’ 4 ?y^j r l
>TH E GREAT
Blood Purifier;
CURBS
Scrofula'M itff Various Fon«
”• '* SUCH AS .
: Ki4uey«. UUtns. «£S5Tm£S2?
'CHATTOOGA COUNTY,
Diseases , of Women,
WSSSSSSi®*
BLOOD,UV^K^IODWbVs|VbeaDD{]
ft If a Perfect-Renovator.
Mortgnsc Sheriff.snle. , .ruces w»«*
X4TILL be sold before the Court House door. 7 around cash kotltfor
ff in Summerville, Ga^on (he 1st-Tuesday
in June next, daring the legal hours «f sale, the
following property, vix:
One dark bay mule,-about 13 years old, levied
on by Tirtu,of» * r * i ‘ sued,r ff c l>» t -
toogn Superior Conn, H. X. Miift, r*. Abraham
Rkcynotde. L.riedonat the property.of miff"
Bbeynoldj. Property pointed oht in Bald fi fa
Ito by the plaintiff. .
.'NO. R CLEGH0RN, Dep’y.Sh’fr,
prilfiJm.
GEORGIA, CniTTOOOi CoorrT,
T WO rnruthi after daU appiieatlon will be
made to the Ooert of Ordinary of Cbattoo-
ra coouty fer Uare to eell aUthe real eetatebe-
onginr to the estate of J. M.. Baker, * deceased.
j,M,WoATT,. »
E. U. BAKER, J lt n *
rnar<»i)?*im.
APMINWTRATOR'S notice.
healthy condition.
HUt ie FbrfeeUy Hamb
the slightest injury*
F prodneai
bm.lt is not a Secret Quick Remedr. Ik
articles of which it is madt sre pu'bthU
Hwuaimpaied hy the Medieul UartUrut
Many Thousands or onr Beat Citiieti.
J»~For testimonials of- remarkable cure-, „
-Rosadalis Almanac” for this rear.
PUEBAREU OKLT BY
By, J. J, LAWBElf®S * Co.
•44 ItAATIUOJtti nk'HKEr,
fob Md. A ,
FOR HaLIB' bx- D UPGGJSTS etertvheii
iuly23-w-ly
..
Irnr-w F*. Insoluble Phosphate, containing
txm eighteen to twenty-five per cent or pore
soluble phosphate ufLime, and fhrnisbed at six-
ty dollars per ton*
Enwan Bfa. Pars visa Superphosphate
oentalaiag from sixteen to twenty per cent ef 60-
solnble Phosphate and threa te fear per cent ef
nteereaty dollars per ton, ter ap
, iptaneas,bearing interest or such oti-
ereeenrity as army be acceptable to the Sok
ai^ed immediately io tho agents aud dvlivory
ikde aa dlreetod,
WM. a BEE A CO, Agents.
Cl G. UuuDoan, Piejident
janltwla.
A poo Sic
V *“>! BeoF hpnL
Agents wanted for Mattie^ ^ala Smith'
NewBeok, .
Sunshine & Shadow in N. York
A werk replete With Aneedofos aad lRpiJ»nls
' Life in the Great Metronolii, being a Mirror
■NewYork refleotlni'thP Sec^tsfift^e Great
■Vt "
/'kne Agent sold M ia day. anethor sold and
(Jdelieertd Uf in 15 days, nrstoar 304 In T
days. So book ever published that sells so isp-
lf Ton wish to know how Fdrtsnes sre made
aad lent ia a day; how Shrewd Men are ruined
in Wail Stiwti how Couetryaen” are swindled
hr Shprooto haw Ministers and Merchants are
Block moiled; how Dante Halls and CQOcprtSa-
e Managed; (sow Gambling, unset and
i ate "fiondutted; how Stow Cemptaits
ta and how'the Rubble, Bunt, ae.- read
thfiwork. It tells yon about the myeteriee of
Ksw York, aad contains spiey lift sketches ef its
noted miUhmsrts, merchants, lc. A largo Oc-
toro Vslame, fjo pages. Finely Illustrated. The
largest commission giyee.-OurSS page circular
and a $5.09 Gracahaek east freeon appllcitlon-
■5 0 |n^S rti ' B,?r?
«va»IS-wI«,^d ’ ' HARTFORD COSH.
TREASURERS XOTICR
A DL peresas having claims against Floyd
i£l.connty that have been audited, and all per
sons holding Jury Tickets issued since done ISM-
are requested to proeept Ihem^for^ayslept.
mgrph»t,<-ktlm. Ttseanrer, F. C
■•Triage Guide,
T odkga great physiological
WORK, or every oae hie own Doctor—
Being a private Instructor for Married person*
or thee* about to Marry; both Hal* end Female,
n erertbipg concerniB* tfe* physiology and
relations ef onr Sexoal System, aad the pro
dnetion or Prevention ef Oflepring, including
ell' the new dieeoverie* never before given in
the English languages hy Ws. YOUXG, M. D.
This is really a valueblt and intereating werk.
It ia written in pilain language for the general
reader and ia illastratod with apwards of ona
hundred engravings. All young married people
or tho** contemplating marriage, and having
tha laast impediment to married life, ehonld
read thii book. It diaoleses secrets, that *re,ry
ona should ba acquainted with. Still ft is a
book that most ba locked up, and not lie aoeut
the hone*. It will be eent to any one on the re
ceipt of Fifty Cento. Address Dr; Wm. YOUNG
No. did Scenes Sr., above Fourth, Philadelphia
[jnnoH-w-ly
LAWYER*
DUPM.I1D with Legal forms at tha Conriar
froiaa.
rpWO months after the date hereof application
will ba made ta the Chart of Ordinary -ot
Chattooga county for leave t* soli lots ef land
No. 13S 134, and 118, in the 13th D strict of Chet-
tcora county, the entire real estate of Nelson All-
i, deceased,/or the benefit of the hors ana
liters ef Nelson All mao, deceased.
N ELSON ALLMAN,
marebi- ' • : Adimnistiator.
Geoiom.Cbsttoco* Conxvr -. u.
A LL persons having demands against the et-
estate of Nelson Allman, late of said connty,
deceased, are hereby notified, to present them by
the 1st day of’July next, and those indebted to
the estate ere required to come forward and make
payment. N. A. ALLMAN, Jr.
mareh301m. Administrator.
POLK county:.
\\T ILL he jold before the Court House door
ff in “Ce ’artown, Polk county, Ga.. between
the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tnetday in
¥#y im to..—^
Colleand E 8 Coile.'to ‘saliefjr twe fi fas from
Polk Superior Court, Chapley \\. Dempsey, vs
E G Roylc, F C Code, and E SS Code Property
pointed out by plaintiff in exexention for pur
chase money ef same. '
attorney. " A. 8 McGREGOR.
epriltwfi. Sfttr iK
GEORGIA, Pols Mnf,
Rule Nisi in the Soiierlor Court,- present the
Hon- John 8. Bighy. Judge of said Court.
Jamea F. Dever, j t
Hugh J. Joes*.
Elis E. Davis,
Grifith D. Griffith,
David D. Jones, and
John W. Davis,
T Tappearrat
| Mortgage, etc.,
[ January term, 1889.
I:
SfirUlf-frERS'
1 '• 1 —‘TiSKmayo/
» EDI COM
X Tappearin^ to the Court by thii peritlop of J.
X Fi Dever, accumpanied by the not* and tuort
gaga deed that on (be ninf^ee»\h (^Uth) day of
“’oveaber, righte* ? httad|cd »ixtj-jix, the
ifeBdants and delivered to the Plaintiff
their promieory rote bearing date the day and
year aforesaid, whereby the defendant* prom*
iwd by the 1st day of January negt following
the date of the raid note, to pay the plaintiff er
bearer, fire hundred dollar# for value received,
and that afterward* on th« day aj}i Vfwr afere-
aaidy the defendants the to goLure the pay
ment of #afd fijcc^t^d and delivered to tbe
p!ai4»Utf tfieir d^ed of me.tga~o, whereby the
said defeadantg mortgaged t • the j.j-aimilT lot of
load number right hyodred.^ml f xHtix, in *bc
eighteenth (i 8th) dig trie l *ud tT*i »V (fl) rectorn
of eaid county, erntaiping k.rty ierr#-more in
lc**. And it forth £ «ppe%r^ug that i-aid note re-
tnains unpaifl, 14' toeieforv ordenu that the
•aid dpfepdftnfy do pay into ri'iai ♦ n wr before
the ffr*t day »t »b« text temi thrieaf. th« prin-
ripilp inlerc»t nml cast, due * n said n« te,cr »Lf*w
cans- to tbe contrary. If any they cuy. and on
.the failure of the d. fendan:a t«* do*, the eqaitv.
and rederipH* n in and tr» #aitl mortgage —^ '
iaea be forever .hereafter b«ned nnd ford
that thi* be pub-
The American Bitters,
The ■Gleet f Stmtheni Txmu.
AND-THE HOST PALATABLE SIOMi
DOR the cure Dyspepsia; DisanfenS Sigestia
y^S4aafttarasfi%_:
Z it*
organs, er of the system generally. Fort
of appetita it ig the most wbolesomo and efftdal
Tonic in the world. It. strengthens riatorgri
enable* the system tu triumph over Ii
giving strength and tone to th<i,«rees. To«»
cate ladies and children it ig mvsluable—tad,
£act whenever a pleasan t »o/t agreeable Yeaiei
wanted, this libocld
besides mqny otters who bare been neatly k
•fitted tytteupcot these Bitter..
A Certain Cure for Itch.
Thi.« troublesome disoaio oan be effectQiiij
cured in from two to si. hoars by the nee of tit
Temedj. Avoid all Poikonons Oiotments setto
are Dangermfr This remedy has been .'used wilt
great snesoss for nine years and wif] give ids
faction to nil, when the direction* are followei-
As a enre^for scratehes^oujiorses, mange osdj
two to four days. Certificates frsmmail eoetw
tors and farmers certifying to the cures ik Wl*
feeted will be shown to any one.
These Remedies are prepared hy
RICHARD B. SAEMDERS,
Manufacturing Cherniy, A'fcapal KID, If. C
P&-Te whomall ,*dej5d^ould bn sent**
J. 8^'emherwu A Co., Culurhbul.G*
Imagn A Billups, Athens, Gin., and ky
XQWLlif & MAUPIN; Rom, Go
l .T iP. /j.it :
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For til the
et % Iwxifit*
Perhaps no one me*
lished in the Rome Courier once e n.onih t-r'f-ur
qu? uW.
stomach, bowels, liver, and t,
body, restoring their irrogalar ootkom to
by correcting, wherever they exist, sur
menu as are the first origin of disease.
Minate <firectiana are given in the i
the box. for the following complaints,
Ciem pleasant to take, while being p
no harm can arise from their useln mmj
mentha pravioti> to the next term .-f iLis court'. interwOviicera'^topnrify'SeMMd’mdytefe
•r served on' the defendants or • their special Into kmtthy aelion—raenore tkoobstractioniotg
ngeat or attorney at least threa. tadniha ifevious ' '- ” -*
to the next term of thi, court. 1
- 1- ' 1 JOHN S. BIGBTi.'J S CTC.
Gj2.fiIi.PlA, Folk CfcrnV. «
I do hereby certify treat the above is a true e’x
tract from th« Record of- Minutes of Polk Supe
wm: J. nOWARD, _i .
fob23 ^1 f t- -*.! ,D*p’y.
Gf gBGtA, PoL*'t5oeft5: n ^
Wf HBREAfi, Thomas C. Hitopfen hoe ap-
v V plied for Lottors of AdiafoUtration «n the
totata of David R. Hampton, lata of said eoanty
ara tbarafora to alt* aad admonish all
singular, tha fcipdrad g*d erpditars of sold da-
caa«d,W thaw taasa, ifuty axist, why Uttar
afajmiaiatratiaa should sat gegranteda to sai
applicant ia forms of ths law.
Qiwen mndar my kaad, this March 29tb. 194*
- 6. A. BORDERS, C. C. O
April l
DADE COUNTY.
[J Y an ordar of th« Court of Ordinary of Dade
[J caunty, Ga. will ba arid heforo Ihe Court
,ousa door, in Trenton, on the 1st Tuesday-in
May next, within tha legal h**ure of oale, lot Ha
14, ii the town of Trenton, belonging lo Ihe es
tate of Wm. bullion, deceased. Terms made
kn . wn on day of sale. .- { -
MAHOES MORGAN, I Admiuiatrrtors.
JOSEPH MILLION, J
marehiS. . * •. .; : s i . • ■ a
GEORGIA, Dana OoniTT,
"ITT'HERFAS, Pefor Forsafor, applies to me for
f f letfors of diamiftsion from Ihe estate of
H. L. Forester, late of said coi^ly, doceased.
This is therefore, to cite all persona concerned
te show eiase, if any they have, within tht time
preacribed by law, why tbs said Applicant,
should not receive tha usual letters of dismis
sion.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
Marrh22d. 18 49.
JAi. C. TAYLOR,
ach and restore Us 1
_For l«lv«r C
fonts, Mtom
fuuuilra or Grwa __
Colic and Ulloua Fevm, t
qcUon orremove the obstructions
fotloa mt fee Heart, Ptfu Ii m fS
frtofc and Lelu, they should be coo | |anw^
token, as reqnired, to change the diseased act**
tho system. With inch change those coop****
oisippesr. Apt
For HreiWT and Hremlrsl jaritogg
should be taken in large and frequent dose* top
dtKc tbe effectors drastic pane,
For luppnmtea a large dose should be ta* 1 '
as it produces the desired effect by syrapawi-fj.
As a JMane+IHn, take one or two TUI* 10 ^
nolo digestion and relieve the stomach. . ^
An occasional dose stimulates the stomaco ^
bowels into healthy action, restores the *Pg ^
and invigorates the system. Hence ttfeffBiP.
vantageons where no serious derangement i
One who feels tolerably well, often I
of these Tilt a mokes hnn feri decidedly b*^v
their cleansing aad renovating effect oa fee
tire apparatus. \
DM. J. C. At~KM * CO., Prattitel Cto**" |
LOWELL. MASS., V. »• A.
‘ Gold by Nowlin A Meepin, *«? » u I
gists in Rome; also, by all druggist* ateri
jantfo -—
GioRon, PoLk CeeeLT^
aaa-» Tzl \
epon the eeam et my *®** “ ■ *
af March, H«8, b, 13 o-cloek, J*.
Witeese the Hoa. G c -