Newspaper Page Text
—
■ pErnJ>'G ILl 4 c0 ’’
e^r/r* 00 "
jov, COE A CO- M dWI2 IELL, Prop L
— lue of » ade Cotmty '
‘ ,,,irU ‘^h'oled to State that the Sh=r-
c are authorize ^ g Q flf Dade
f '°' lUa Scr^er puKish their Public
jS the Rome Courier.
1)1 ajt ff -' ttf '
tax notice.
. tUe different precincts on the days
I » albe ‘^ r3d>»'i to* lime > 10 IMnTe
Betnrns for th,! pres
(•« «* »
Mill, Friday « «h
^Dif^n Ware's, Monday “ 7th
^ioSo^^^^l^sday 9th
Cheap Tobacco.
, lot 0 f sound tobacco at thirty
A '° ' 1 and other goods, just re
route per p j 0SES & HHUPER.
cived by —-
\\q received a call yestcr-
1 '“' S0N , I ' T m Acton, the jolly agent
Jl) ' . i Constitution. This paper is
of the Ada ability, and shows
inducted w.ti ^ of prosperity It D0W
, thc first rank of Southern Dailies.
jantis in t
Warulnj
warns all persous from cui-
Seo
Mr Hire)'
Archy Hcnn. a colored man.
Odd Fellows Lodge, No. to
This Lodge has been reorganized, and is
, :i prosperous condition. Their meet
ly "re every Thursday night at Odd Fcl
low
s Hall.
and
500 country hams on consignment,
fl)r sale by Jones & Harper, at the low
price of 17c.
juno3tw3t. •
V Healthy Town-Rapid Increase of Pop
ulation.
On last Tuesday, in one small neighbor-
hioodof this city, within the short space of
L hour', four white infants were born.-
Iftotlicrs and children are all as well as
I could he expected.
Hearth & Home.
This beautiful and interesting IT eekly,
[Wished by S. M. Pettingill & Co., 37,
Park How, Sew York, at $4 per year, is
out) of the most welcomed literary visitors
toour sanctum. It is worth thrice its
price to almost any well regulated house-
hold.
|iUi
Cowaiid .I. Harris, Commission Merchants.
Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk Virginia is probably making
arc rapid strides, especially in the line of
dircet importations than any city in the
outh. Capital is rapidly centering there,
:md it is becoming x city of great coimuer-
ul importance. We can cheerfully recoui-
uieud the above named house toour friends
iiking consignments, or otherwise w.eh-
,r i,) employ a couiujissi*»n uiercliaut
Oicfe They are the right sort of men,
ami thoroughly understand their business,
i adr.
Extract from a letter from Jerusalem.
We started early to ascend Mt Olivet, to be-
iold the tun gild the minarets and towers of tho
«tToteJ city, from tho place where memory stir
red by a thousand associations, should exalt the
• as well a3 the eye to the inspiration of the
,.v..v Well is the voyager repaid for long tray-
*!•:, hornd roads, antediluvian cookery, squalid
wajidnionsbip and the importunities of begging,
thieving Arabs. Well wouM it have repaid you,
•k! man of commerce and tbe crucible! ana well
■light jou havo been reminded of your own city
f>r here, painted jipon the board nailed against
♦aeof tha huge ancieni olive trees, under which
theiacred martyrs toiled for the sins ol the
world, eighteen hundred years ago, were these
laiailiar figures, 8. T —1860—X. We do not
know who^did it, but no doubt some poor inva
lid traveler, cured by tka Plastatjos Bitters,
wished to advertise their virtues in a place from
whence all kncwledgeJflow6."
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best
i uportefi German Cologne, and sold at half
ihe price.
‘the Reunion «f (he 8th Georgia Regi-
It has Weu very strongly intimated by
the Macon Telegraph, and the Savannah
Republican gives a (juuii endorsement, that
the Radicals would try to make capital, to
the detriment of the interests of llie South,
out of the proposed social reunion of the
above named command. As the only ob
ject to be obtained is social pleasure, it is
probably best to postpone the meeting until
malicious hatred has somtwhat abated, or
cease to be a terror to peaceable citizens.—
They have no reasonable grounds for inter
fering with the proposed reunion, but it
hums them exceedingly to see “rebs” en
joy themselves io any way, and they might,
by misrepresentation and falsehood, in re
gard to the meeting, keep hot the fires of
Northern persecution.
Cheap Fare to New York.
Du yesterday we received a call from
Mr. II. 31. Cottingham, the gentlemanly
General Freight and Ticket Agent of the
great Southern Freight and Passenger
Line via Charleston to New York. The
•are from Rome to New York by that route
i> only §31 75 ) i nc l u ding meals and State
Looms on the Steamers. When all the ex-
peuses, including meals, sleeping cars, etc.,
■‘re included, this is nearly 20 per cent
-■•eaper than any of the all rail routes—
'ouch more pleasant.
Da last Saturday 140 cabin passengers
-'led from Charleston for New York on the
'"auier Manhattan, thus proving the pop.
"H-of this line. ' "
THiTmEMPHB BBATtCH BAI LROADI
This great enterprise, so important to
Romo, and the country- along the line of the
proposed Road, is moving forward with .a>
zeal and earnestness that is almost certain
to command success. Be sure yon are.
right, and then <jo ahead, is a good motto
in orcat as well as small undertakings, and
wcare glad the I'irectors of this road are
acting upon it.
It is only about two weeks siuce the pro
ject lias been putin active operation, and
the results are indeed gratifying. Yet it
will require that every man shal do his full
duty in order to secure the early construc
tion of this road, and it is earnestly hoped
that some of our own good citizens who
have, up to this time hesitated, will put
their shoulder to the wheel, and bear their
share of this public burden that promises
good to all. The citizens along and near
the line must do their share also. The real
estate within four miles of the proposed
route, between Rome and the Alabama
line, will be enhanced in value by its con
struction at least one hundred thousand
dollars. Let the farmers in that direction
remember that now. is the time for them
“to eatch dame Fortune’s golden smiles/’
and come square up to their duty in the
premises. Their neglect may defeat the
project, and if now lost the chance may
never lecur.
The distance to the State line is twenty
miles; estimated cost, at $15,000 a mile—
§300,000. Of this individual stock has
been subscribed in Rome by responsible
parties, to the amount of §40,000, and the
city has subscribed §75,000 This makes
it morally certain that, if the parties above
alluded to, will “come up to tho scratch,”
the Georgia Road will endorse the bonds
and make the enterprise an early success.
Under these circumstances, is any man
williog to he a stumbling block in the way
of this great public work.
By a notice in another column, it will be
seen that an installment of five per cent on
the stock subscribed, is called for, to be
paid in on or before the 15th iust. It was
also ordered in a meeting of the Directors,
held last Tuesday, that the President-, with
the least possible delay, employ a compe
tent engineer, and have the road immedi
ately surveyed.
Trial of Reapers at Cave Spring.
Tho 10th day of June (Thursday) has been fix
ed en far the Reaping Match Trial at Cave
Spring, Ga.
Manufacturers aod Agents of the different
Reapers are invited to be on tho ground that day
with their machines,aad enter on the trial match.
Accommodations will be furnished the teams
working or belonging to the Reapera, and gen
tlemen entering tr connected with the Reapers
will be the guests of the Farmers Club. 11
public are invited. By order of ihe Club.
1 juneltd JOHN H. DENT, Pres.
The Vanns Valley Farmers’ Club at ita last
meeting passed the following Resolutions, so as
o ensure to all parties interested in Reapers, that
a fair trial and award shall be trade.
Resolved, 1st, Allow the Representatives of
each Reaper to appoint two Judges,and the Club
one less than the whole number selected by the
Representatives of the Reapers, to be the Judges
on the day of trial of tho Reapers entered.
2d, The Juges to he selected from Farmers and
M chanics.
3d, The Judges to fix upon the Rules and Reg
ulations by which the Reapers are to run, and
their work to he treated.
<th, That after the trial, the Judges make
full roport of the trial and work of the Reapers,
to the President of tho Club for publication.
The CelebraUoif'at Cedartown.
Dear Courier—It may not be unin-
ance Celebration at Cedartown, on -Sator.
day, 29th Inst., and ! only regret that all
your readers wereftot; there to mtaess*aul
did, the feast of, reason, and flow flf soul, as
as well as a.feait of; all the, delicious deli-
,which tlKcWieS-Tof’iTCeda i..Valley.
knbwTso weilha#iloget upj;jldjf!rt .](
There were perhaps, about one thousand
persons .piesent. The march from the
Methodist'Sniffer**
beautiful banner with appropriate ' designs,
supported by> two of Cedar Valley’sj faire3t
flowers, presented’a scene’ that was thrilling
grand and imposin'
Aube Baptist Church. Mr.^
in entertained’us with a bet
pcrance lecture, after which.we liad a very
able address to the Sabbath- Schools and
Temperance Society by tbe Rev. Mr.
Gwaltney, of Rome.
Tbe procession then resumed its march,
with banner and music, to tbe grove near
that magn'ficent spring-—tbe music,- ban
ner, pietty ladies, and happy children,
all conspiring to n ake the occasion par
ticularly impressive. Here we soon real
ized that still another splendid feast was to
be added to those already enjoyed, for nev
er have we witnessed! such .’quantities Cpf
nice cake, spring chickens, and good things
generally, as were displayed upon the long
tables before ns.
Altogether, tho scene was thrillin;
the extreme, and carried one Jjaek to the
good‘old times past when dm prosperity and
1 • * - - > l -Xf A— IlfUtn '
p'.MSLS P fj
a Opened ! Spoons Matched t
[ Bummerage. Confederate
p . •? ■* ry
18G5, there was receivedat
SdttTcdnt&i vafoablef, torn-
F RICES CUKKENT.
COBRECTED TBI-WBIBLV CT TBE
ROME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Cocrier Ovaicx, Roue, Ga., ]
- June SI'
[CsiBnmnicatcd.
Rome, Ga.. June 1st, 1869-
Ed. Courier :
Dear Sir—Justice to tlie Order of Free
and Accepted Masons, as well as this en
tire community, demands a disclaimer on
the part of the Masonic Fraternity of any <iOV
connection whatever with the Georgia State
Lottery, for the benefit of tbe Masonic Or
phan’s Home, and for tbs benefit of all
whom it may concern, attention is directed
to the following resolution of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia, adopted in 18G7 :
Resolved, That this Grand Lodge dis
claim a'l connection with tbe Institution
known as the Georgia State Lottery, for
the Vencfii of the Masonic Orphans Home.
Do us the kindness to publish the above
on behalf of Cheiokce Lodge No. 06. By
order of the Lodge.
R. F. Hutching f, Sec’y.
happiness seemed to be founded upon ’
principal of good will among men, and su
preme love to God
To make tho scene still more interesting,,
when we gathered around I the tables, the
ladies were everywhere dispensing hospi
talities with pleasing smiles, and with a lib
erality which fully attested their devotion
to the-good cause’t)f Sabbath Schools an. I
Temperance. To all those who are indif
ferent to such things, we would commend
the example of the people of Cedar Vahey,
who with generosity and disinterested
friendship unprecedented, say. to all, who
come without baskets, and partake of our
feast.
It was a pleasing sight to see the little
children whose cups of joy seemed full to
overflowing. ’,
The Temperance family organized in tbe
afternoon. The President, Mr. 3Vaddell|oou-
ducting the ceremonies with that ability and
graceful manner which marks him as the
right man in the right place. There was
about sixty new members added, and none
who were present could have failed to real
ize that great good was being accomplished
by this Society in reclaiming those who,
having yielded to temptation, have gone
astray, and in preventing others from go
ing that way.
In conclusion, I will say that the prepa
rations tn every particular, were ample—
the dinner bountiful, and the entire orowd,
so far as I could judge, retired Irom tbp*
scene perfectly delighted, and glad to have
participated in tbe felicities of the day,
and I will only add that if I Bhould ever be
so unfortunate as to be placed in misfor
tune’s gloomy shade, where I should need
the friendly sympathy of kind and good
ppople, to dispell tbe gloom of disappoint
ment and sorrow, Thope to be in reach of
Cedar Valley.
were found to’contain exceed-
- ‘ ivoices of diamonds, pearls,
neeHaees, watches, ear rings, broaches.
ringBj'JSbriOs, seals, and all, manner of rare
and expensive jewdry to the value of ma
ny thousands of dollars. The most valuable
property, howevor, which the boxes con
tained, was a very large amount of gold and
diver plate, consisting of. pitchers,^ salvers,
spoons, urns, etc., some of which ^was
years old.
One of the boxes contained some very
rich, wearing apparel for ladies—silks, vel
vet, laces, eto^-besides an incredible amount
of Confederate notes and bonds, and notes
of State banks. There was also a small
amount of specie; both gold and silver. The.
boxes .were about the rise of ordinary dry
goods boxes, and the value of their contents
is variously estimated from §20,000 to
§100,000. Many ofthe articles were stamp
ed with the family crests, initials, or mono
grams ofthe owner,’ and all were of the fi
nest and most costly description.
The boxes were’ sent, by the Provost
Marshal General of tbe army of Tennessee
to the War Department m this oity, and
Secretary Stanton turned them over to
Treasurer Spicnes, subject to future- ac
tion. The valuables arc supposed to have
been taken possession of by Sherman’s
men in Georgia and .other States, where
they had been abandoned by. the fleeing in
habitants. In some cases they were taken
from banks, which had ceased to do busi
ness upon the approach of the Federal ar-
rny.
The officers of both departments are un
certain of their duty in tbe matter
of. the disposition of this prooerty.—
Some -old that it should be returned under
proper restrictions and proof, to tbe owners,
if they can. be found. Others believe the
articles belong to the government, under
tbe laws of Congress, and that they should
be sold, and tbe proceeds placed in the
Treasury, while still others affirm that nei
ther tbe War nor Treasury Department has
any authority in tbe premises, and that a
speoial act ol Congress should be called for.
> otbing has yet been done, and the valua
bles have been returned to tbe vaults of
the Treasury.— Wash- Cal'.- K*V> York
Tribune.
WHAT HE WOULD DO.
Beast Butler is reported to have recently
declared that “if be were the military com
mander in Georgia and a political murder
was committed be would issue a proclama
tion setting forth that unless the murderer
were delivered MJ> withiq a certajq timp,
with the evidence to convict him, he would
destroy every green thing for a space of
ten miles square around where the mnrder
was committed.”
The.people of Georgia are disposed ^ to
be peaceable, and to put down everything
like violence;, but if the government is de
termined to pipk a quarrel with tupip any
way, vie would suggest tjiat Bntler have his
wish and be sent opt with his torch and
turpentine brigade—Sat). Rep-
COTTON,—
AXES.
ALUM,
BACON^rSf
Clear
Plain
Canvass’d do..
e BRAN—
BAGGING —Gunny
Kentuky.. -
BUTTER—Goshen... $ *>
Country. ..................
BEESWAX—ft .I.......
BALS. COPAIBA .prlb §1
& Sulphur
BLUE Mass ....pr lb. $1
BLUE STONE, .pr lb.
BORAX. .....pr lb.
CHEESE
CRACKERS
CIGARS—Imported," pr ii".'."...J$70@90 00
15(5)30 00
lion A a.
The w
That’* UI~ht Sambo.
appcmtnieDt of negroes South has
seated a stir among the “man and broth-
« Wpolation North, and the probability
at J* e y will give the grantites some
trouble. A delegation of Cuffees, calling
t ‘emseives the National Executive Cotn-
J 1 ** °f the colored men ot tbe United
' , d fcs i,visited Grant the other day, and
e anaed that they arc qualified to bold of-
e at the North as well as the South, and
“tuanded that they should bo planed in
i poaitioas everywhere. That’s right,
Lu “ry® u have just as much right
office m tbe North as in the South.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
May 25th, 18G9
Council met—present Ilis Honor, 2- B.
Hargrove, Mayor, Aldermen Perry, Greg-
ory, Rawlins, Cohen and Noble.
Minutes of last meeting read and
firmed, except that portion in reference to
inviting the Treasurer to meet with Coun-
cil«
The monthly reports ot the Clerk of
Council and Marshal w>s referred to the
Finance Committee.
On motion of Alderman Rawlins, a com-
mittee of two were appointed to see what
arrangement could be effected in the re
moval of tbe Market House. The Mayer
appointed Aldermen Rawlins and Perry
said committee.
On motion of Aldermsu Cohen, it was
agreed that the services of the Clerk of tlje
Market be dispensed with after tbe present
month. „ „
On motion of Alderman Perry, all per
sons within the corporation who have not
been vaccinated, are earnestly requested to
call within tbe next thirty days upon Dr.
J. M- Gregory, City Physician, and be vne-
cin noted-
By Alderman Noble,
Resolved, That His Hon- tie Mayor, bp
requested and instructed to order an olec :
tion at tbe earliest day possible in refer
ence to subscription by the City Council to
tbe amount of 850,000 to the Memphis
Branch Railroad; and, he it further ordered
that said subscription is based upon the
condition that the Council is to be repre
sented by at least one Director in tbe Board
of Directors of said Road.
The following accounts were
and payment or Jared, vis • _
Wimpee & Bro., blaeksmitbte.g.
Wm. Barney, forage,
Hamilton & Smith, glass, etc.,
Smith’s Dray Lipe, drayage,
S. N. Noble,
Jack’s Job Office, printing,
W. L. Wadsworth & Do., nails,
spikes, etc.,
Wm. Ramey, lumber, _ _ ..
J. B. Flemming, collars, liues and
ha|j)C strings,
Ayer, HlHs 4 Ho.
1HJ1.1.0CK AND THE PRINTING
— ^ _ j- FUN*>. tiir f->
Fttrtficr 'AiLsmpis to A3 utavfullj ; Deplete
the Treasury.
The Persistent efforts of Gov. Bullock to
unlawfully appropriate the public money in
the face of tbe solemn protest of tjie Leg
islature, and in open violation of the plain
letter of the law, is not the least among
the many acts of that officer which have
conspired to bring his administration into
coptegipt and ridicule. We have had oc-
casion to iofef to tjiis subject in times past,
and we recur to it again under a sense of
duty; and not because we really desire to »r
oreaso the odium already attached ^ to his
financial tergiversations. It certainly af
fords us no pleasure to expose the reckless
extravagance and illegal appropriation of
money by the Executive; but under the
circumstances, it becomes a painful duty to
do so. Tbe tax payers have, a right to
know what disposition is made of their
money; they are justly farmed at his reck*
C0U less expenditures, and tbfa is qur .only
apology for recurring totlie subject again.
Not content with drawing money trom
the Treasury in bis ova name, and without
either law, emergency or plausabW pretext,
he now seeks to exhaust the Printing buna
in the support of newspapers (of the Dem.
approved
§ 11 95
12 55
6 55
6 80
7 00
50 00
17 12
5 12
9 40
6 75
ocmtiMri&ol) some of whieh; have .taritiy
« • Jr. <iAnBidonit.lAn.
agreed 1 io iemain silent, in conBideratisn,
we presume, of the pecuniary rid thus il
legally famished them. And because
Treasurer Angier will not honor these ille
gal warranto, in opeq yiolation of his oath
of office, and to the detriment of bis se
curities, he is set upon and abused by some
of those sheets.
In one class of papers referred to, in its
issue of the g8thinst., we find this, official
announcement:
[official.]
Executive Department, 1
Atlanta, Ga., May 24th, 1869. J
Ordered, That Hon. F. A- Kirby, of the
county of Chattooga be, and he is hereby
appointed Judge of the Superior Courts of
this State, in and for the Roma Judicial
Circuit, to hold said office until his succes
sor is appointed, and that he be commis-
Given under my hand »mj thp pf
Executive Department, at the Capitol in
Atlanta, the day and year first above writ-
ten. _
Rufus B. Bullock, Governor.
By tho Governor :
B. B.DeGraffknReid,
Sec’y. Ex. Dep t.
This and similar nptipns, is marked to
appear three times daily and one pimp
weekly in the thirteen papers named, some
of which are published in, remote distneto
of the State, hundreds of miles distant
from the Rome Judicial Circuit. The ag
gregate cost, at the regular rates of adver-
tistogTwill be §78 for each 4 fts* ??ver-
tasementa. • : •. ,
Now, any man of sense knows Uiat alien
advertisements are wholly unnecessary* and
every well informed journalist knows that
* *il A ....A/lnnt * in tllft TOMTlfiY
Georgia.
The dispatches to the LouisyiHe Con-
tier-Journal say that the administration has
decided os to what it will do With the al
leged disturbed condition of things in Geor
gia. The commanding officer of tite Her
partment in which that State is .situate ib
to be instructed to do all ill * his powsr fO
aid in the punishing of crime. ,
lent in the former
administration flf tf* State jovemn-gnl*-
„ vntia * i3o “ — And few men, we presume, yrjll tgl to see
CoiS^ounUb H. A. Smith. c ^^tlmpeople are made to pay. for them.
■KyJriin New York Herald ailvises the
-tnntlinrn tjeople very (seriously to let' ™lt-
tics alone, anid attend to tlieir niateri)
terest;
.a yd 28a30
26a30
60
12*a25
.Married .-At the reridenco Of the
bride’s father, 31 r. C. P. Griffin, on Tues
day, May 4th, by the ReT.’ D. K. More-
laid, Mr. M. 31. Wright to Miss Addie
itiKill fi
16th inst., at-Judge
Rome, Gx, Rev. Wm. P. Kramer, ofthe
NorthGeorgia'Con fere nee, and MreS Janib
*luh bnzitrodt
^ V it-llub (rtto ifS ihicyp
E. Mobley.
Dr. JOHN BUIiL’S
to ff imjs
tlreat Kenedies.
...pr lb.
Paf~A Boston paper remarks : ‘Many
people are moving from New England to
tbe. South, to avoid the in security of life
aod property in this section.”
The Tide of Immigration.—The New
York Heia'A of Wednesday pays: “One
phip that rea.ched hpre op Monday last had
fourteen hundred immigrants. All the
German steamers to sail between this and
September will haven full complement, nd
the lines from Liverpool apd Qneenstown
have stoppedhooking for ono month. Al
ready the number of arrivals this year is
greater than for the same period any pre
ceding year.”
Columbia, the capital of our sister State,
is emphatipajly ppder negro supremacy.
The Coroner and School Comfoisnioner
elected last week are both negroes. Colum
bia must be a nice place to live in!
mm*
An English court has non .suited a wiman
yrho sued a youth of twenty for “breach of
iromjse of marriaga.” It was formerly de
rided that a wife is pot “a nepessory tor a
minor, so he pannot contract for one.
«r-KAYTON’B OIL OF - IFE Relievo, thp
everest and most acute pain in from one to by®
sarKAYTON’S OIL OF LIFEeores Headache,
Toothache and Earache in half a minute.
PYRAFUGE cures chills and fever.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE care* Bbei£
asatism and Neuralgia.
^-KAYTOli'S OIL OF LIFE cores rilptinff
and aepps.
3S3-PYKAFUGE cures dumb agno.
Ma KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE carps pains ii
the Back, Breast, Sides, Shoulders and Joints-
Oeb-KAVTON’B OIL of LIFE onras Coras
and Boaiens.
lisp PYRAFUGE cores the moot obstinate
■sea of chills.
^.KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE cure* Sprains
Braises, Bums, etc.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE cures Ground Itch'
Spellings, Insect SUngi and Bites.
VVRAFCGE. 50 cents p bottle, apd Wat-
anted to do aU claimed for It.
Orders should be addressed to Prot H. H.
Kayton, Savannah, Ga.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE ETC, is for salein
ome, wholesale and retail, by E, D. Hoyt A Co,
t. a! V. Mitchell; slje, hr draggists generally.
Ssb25tw-wly. ■ ~ . t
Domestic,...
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d,.
Stick,..—.......
CANDLES
COFFEE-Rio
Java
CREAM TARTAR
CAMPHOR—Gum, .pr
COTTON CARDS ® do*. §10 „
CALOMEL ; .pr lb. $1 50@2 25
EPSOM SALTS. „.....prlb. 10@20
EGGS 12}al5
FACTORY GOODS- ' -•iL. a
Cotton Yarns—pr bu 42 00(A$2 ID
Osnaborgs, pr yd. 1!
Brown Sheetings, ®
FEATHERS..... ft 65@75
FRUIT—DRIED. , ^
New Peaches, ® Bu (33ft) 52 25a4 00
Apples. “ 241b) ’ “
FLOUR- -?lb
GRAIN—Corn,White, old none
Corn, new loose 85a95
Wheat, Re4. i 45@1 50
Rye,... —— 1 00
Peas,...; 90al 25
Oats,... —- 55*15
GUN POWDER-Rifle, .pr keg, §7 00
i . Blasting, 6 66
GRINDSTONES, per lb......
HONEY — „
INDIGO— .?ft §1 7.
IPECAC prlb.§5 OOi
LARD, H
LEATHER—Sole....™ .pr lb
Upper....™.—™..... 60a 1 00
Kip Skins, .each, §4 00a5 00
Calf Skins, $4 00(3)7 00
LIME •?* Busl1 40
LUMBER—Dry ......a M. ft 20 00322 00
MORPHIA SUL?H, .....pr oz416 00a20 00
MACKEREL—Kits.....—...... S3 50a4 00
NAILS—Cut........ $6 5(3110 00
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal
Kerosene “
Castor, qts, .......
“ pts,... -
OPIUM... .............pr lb
PEPPER “
PUTTY- f ft
PRINTS.
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel
“i : Irish “ Ocantry,
Irish Potatoes, Northern, _
QUININE SULPU,.....proz. §3 t)0@4 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton............^ ft ’
•RICE .?ft
ROPE—Manilla b ■ - • »
Machine 10}31^
Cotton S '
RAISINS—| box,..,. win.
SALT, per sack, ...— 82 50
SHOT... pr bag 3 .53400
SODA -
SOAP—Bar. : -pr lb.
aTARCH - pr lb.
SUGAR—Brown, $ ft
SHOVELS—Ames’
SYRUP—Musoavadp,,........
Golden : 'll 1 00@1 25
Extra Golden, 1 2531 50
Sorghum 50a 75
TURPENTINE. iii.pr gq}. 90al
TOBACCQ-^ammon, palh,.,.,.. Aft® r
Prime. §1 00®1 50
TWINE—Bagging prlb. 35
TALLOW - - 12»15
TEA ^I 75a2 2o
VINEGAR-Cider. per gal... ...™... 50a 75
WHITE LEAD ,f keg $2 S03-* 20
WOOL—Washed - $@45
Dr. John Bull
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF
THE CELEBRATED
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP!
FOR THE CUBE OF
Ague and Fever,
OR Cti'lLi.B ANir FEVER,
r IHE proprietor of thia celebrated medicine
^ w claims for it a superiority over all
remedies eVer offered to the public £ot ■ the safe,
certain, speedy end permanent cure of Ague a *
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short
long standing. He refers ib the'entire Western
and Southwestern country to bear him testimony
to the truth of tho assertion, that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure, if the directions
a*e strictly followed and carried out. In a’ great
many cases a single-dose has been: sufficient for
a cure, and whole families have been cured by a
single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the
general 1 health.V- It is, however, prudent, and In
every case more certain to cure, if its use is con
tinued in smaller doees for a week or two after.the
disease has been cheeked, more especially in
difficult and long standing cases. Usually this
medicine: will not require any aid to keep the
bowels in good order; should the patient, how
ever, require a. cathartic medicine, after having
taken three or four dnses of tho Tonie, a single
dose of Bull's Vegetable Family Pills will be suf
ficient Dr. JOHN BULL’S
Principal Officc> He. 40 5th, Cross st*
Louisville, Ky
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
F„r all forms of Diarrhoso. nso R. D. R.
R. p. R. cooIb nod quiets tlw stomacU-
R. D. B. excellent for cryinff babies.
For children while teething, use R. D. H.
Read these Lines and Ponder them Welt
The best lest of the merits cf any proprietary
article is to ascertain whet is thought of it at
home where it is manotaetured, such a test Lipp-
uumd ague, it. ■ — .
ous origin, in the city of Savannah, where it ^ is
prepared. The principal druggists of the city
woold as much think of doing without castor
oil in! their stores as to be without this popular
(and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable
preparation free from deleterious drugs, and acts
ae a tonic upon the entire system, thereby in* ig-
prating the 3y§teiii soqiucU so |s tp finftW# it tp
throw off disease. Byrafoge does not nauseate or
sicken the patient, and can be taken by the most
delicate persons without fear. • It should always
be at hand as chills and fever creep upon ns sc
stealthily when we are not aware of its ap
preach until it is upon us. - word to the wise
- sufficient.
june3tw-wtf.
MEMPHIS BRANCH R.R.
Stockholders toko Notice.
rpHE first installment of FIVE PER CENT.
I upon the subscribed Stoek of tho above Com-
JanV is called for savsble on or before the lath
1st of this month. . Stockholders will msiks theif
irmonti to C. O. STILLWELL, Tressnrer.
By order cf the Bosrd of
gect.y M. R.R.B.CO.
GEORGIA, D*ps Copjvy,
B E it remembered that N. P. NAl+i
has applied for exemption of personslitT:
and setting apart aad valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same at 12 o clock M
on the 1st Monday of Jane inst, at my office in
Trenton, Ga. JAS. C. TAYtOR,
may27-2t Ordinary
Administrator’s Sale.
SfSJJS 5^tSVUcS,“ls
between the legal hoars ef sale, the foftowuig
Pr ^fCd W No: 71, in the 10th district and 4th
of Joseph
peny or omm ., --.r,/' — •
mad. known on da^of^m ^ MtrEPHyi
may27 AdtnV.
Geobois, CaaTToooa Copsrrr.
HEREAS, U. E.
JOHNSON having
of personsltv and
of Mine? 1
pass upon
llth day of Juno, 1809,
mayl3
That la JiJfp tile feljow yho advised the
man op the gallows to stop Jric)opg apdat- (
tpnd to his respiration.-rrSichnpmd Jlxam- ,
W- ****
undersigned hi
handa lrief h
Ovaiii Cradles.
led has _
his well-known
ieM Cr»dkear« knewn to the farmers
l* county, to be made of the very best
irial, end perfect inever^ respect.
poticfs.
Red Diarrhma Remedy is plsassnt and effeetasl
in acute and ehronie Diarrhma.
For cholera morbus apd cramps, use H. D. B,
R. p. ft. is n» hpt astfingept preparation,
extraspecial'n OTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Smith’s Tonic Syrup has beep coppterfeiteJ
pad tho cocnterfeifer brought t» grief.
Smith’s Tonic Syrup.
The genuine article must have Dr John BnU’i
private Stamp on each botUe. Dr John -&il
only has the right t# manufacture aad soil the
original John J- Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Lorn,
ville, Kv. Examine well the label on each bot
tle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do
not purchase, or yon will be deceived. Bee my
column advertisement, and my show card. I will
j rehvftpe* SrtuthVToDta* 11 ^?*p cap : oply be pefir
n ..lf fTh. nnhlis’-
Tb,
on Pty right
.. j> cap oply be
pared by myedt Th. pabUFs 5^^
Louisville, Oct. 22,1888. jnnel-tw-w-ly
R.- D- B-18 the Memphis favorite,
One dose B.D.B. caress sicks »tpmqcji;
R. D> ft* fo tbs result of bedside experience.
A remedy in rime of need, R. D. R.
Durine the trait season keep ft. D. ft.
For cramps and vomiting, ta* ft. D, IB;-
The Moot Popular Medicine
Extant
FT1HE PAIN KILLER iieqnaRy
I applicable and efficacious to young or old.
mHLEAIN KILLER -
± Is both sn Internal and External Remedy.
TSed^th^fi^U^iafiir'staljoa ?f Cold 01
Cough.
T HE PAIN KILLER .
Is tha Great Family Medicine ofthe age.
T he pain killer
W1H cure Painters’ Colic.
T HE PAIN KILLER
Is good for Scalds and Borns.
TftSfoeVcrdloYonife fteople in its favor.
PAIN
T HE PAIN KILLER—
Beware of ImraTio* ana CocamartrrT.
mHE PAIN KILLER ’ ,
I Is an almost certain euro for CHOLERA, and
has, without doubt, been more ^ emr
jw&J ftgjl2$
Phyiic^ans. In Iudi'a, Africs, and China, wl
'hsnves siTwell as Enropean residents m these
climates A' SURE REMEDY.
rnHE PAIN KILLER-each bottle
X is wrapped with foil directions for use.
English Female Bitters cars* rtd >nd yrang.
E. F. B. cares kU'ehrdnia' ftSBn TrregnlsriQe
Chlorosis or green richness enfed with E. F.
E. F:B. delights all (sickly females.
E. F. B cores by restoring.
V, ft. carM pain in the ride and hacs-
Dromqools A' CoJaBiichn rs i ahead.
Urinary dspesits, use Dromgoole A Co. Bnchu.
gor Infant kidneys— Dromgoole A Co. a Bnchu.
For early abases use Dromgoole A Co’.’s Bnehqi
gaho/UtO
: wob bnomsib dlrr tfml HA
Irrvlovboo Liu vsicli mfT
N" sH" J ’sniqc/nb bnA
7!bn' oa bsiset Ii« tlmss
stii.j!af«vcn
.3 in
sew., .... tcurrlorooo L
me tvs Ei a. Hi;,,,
,TTS7 tloVoi 913V? 73lh V i/i
Sr sth isvogaibeeri aotfi bn A
9? t'":-', mtsrfS -d txovw oT
igie lsrdroiq A
nd«j>Torff 99fil n iO
von bsH
bun eielii ’c vrnSW-hutaH
peAel & diamonhuJEWeley,
l ..§:ib-vfj ai | ; oin J
PURE SILVER WARE,
BPEOTA'CLEBV^TMttMa* TO Y S,
j
Best Plated Ware,
VkfiNCH CHIlV’A Al# ClIT-GLASS WAKE!,
Musical Instruments &
Fish Tackle and. Fancy Articles.
Repairing: in all its
msy4
in best Style and Warranted.
Tp my United Stales and"World-wide
Readers.
I HAVE received many testimonials from pro-
fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and
various publications have shown, all of which are
genuine. The following from a highly educated
and popnlsr physieian. in Georgia, is certainly
one of the most sensible communications I have
ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, apd his testimony deserves ta be
written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doc
tor says of Bnll.s Worm Destroyer.
Villanow, Walker county, 6a., )
Jnne 29,1868. j
Dr. Jons Bull—Dear Sin , I hove recently
given your “Worm Destroyer” several trials, apd
: iod it wenderfolly efficacious. ’ It has not tailed
in a single ittstynpe to nave the wished-for effect.
YaoT @9 ta confess that I know of no remedy
recommended by the ableet authors that is so
certain and speedy in its effects. On the contra
ry they are nseertam In the extreme. My object
in writing yon is to find oat npon what’ terms I
can get tbe medicine directly from yon. If I can
get it on easy terms, I shall use a great deal ot
it. I am aware that the nso of sueh articles is
contrary to th* teachings and practice of a great
majority of the regnlqr line of M, Dj, hut I see
nojnst cause or good sense in discerning a reme
dy which we know to be efficient, simply because
wp may be ignorant of its combination. For my
part, I shall make ita ru]e to use aft and any
means tq alleviate snfibring humanity wftieh j
piay bo able to oommand—not hesitating be
cause some one more ingenious than myself may
have learned its effects first, and secured the eole
right to secure that lihowIedgeT However. I am
by no means an adVbc&fe or supporter of the
thonaands of worthless nostrums that Qood the
country, thnt purport to eur%, manner or dis
ease to which h^man liesh is heir. 'Please reply
ssd inform me of your best terms.
I • m, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M.
BUUt’li
SARSAPARILLA,
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAIN’S
FAITH.
Bead tbe Captain’, Letter and . the Letter from
his mother.;
Ronton Rarracks, Mo., April 30, 1882.
Da. Jons Boll—Dear Sir: Knowing tbe effi
ciency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and
beneficial qualities it possesses, ! send you the
following statement of my case.
I was wounded about two years ago- was ta
ken prisoner and confined for sixteen months.—
Being moved: ao often my woqnds have dot hqal-
fd yoL I have not set qp a iqqmeqt siqce I was
woqnded. I am shot through the hips. My gen
eral health is impaired, and I -need something
to assist nature. I bare more faith in yonr Sar
saparilla than in anything else. I wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half a dosen
battles, and oblige
Carr. C.P. Johxsox,
SL Louis, Me.
AGRICULTUBAL MACHINES
FOR THE S&ilSi: t
' - ... ' • ! tcov Uiur, .out IbT
Buckeje Mower
Wheeler, Melick & Co.’s Thresher and Cleaner;
Vibrator “ “
Sweepstakes ” ”
Ktt’S - : ‘ ” .titiSaMiiff suJgj sDiU
Buckeye ” ’
Virginia • j ” ”
Kentucky ” , ”
Wood’s Mower and Reaper.
HORSE POWERS,
RAILWAY AND LEVER, OF BEST VAT1ETIES.
FREE’S WHEAT FANS,
SPMIXG TOOTH HOR8B HAKES,
BEYOLV1NO « TsjotBTOlJsiOoiblBOW -t-'tsilYi:
* • . -i'll 1 <007 btoo’.'i hlauHeS
and many other new and valuable labor-saving implements to which wfe invite attention.
Several of the Reapers, Mowers and Threshers we offer, are well established favorites in this
section. We will be pleased to show Sample Machines, and can refer to the best farmers in North
Georgia and Alabama id prdof of all we eUlm for them. A foil supply on hand of
<1
R
o
p
5
P.S.—The followioi
1883, by Mrs. Jennie
Jobnsop :
i, mother of Captain
fit
Da. Jons Boul—Dear Sir: My hatband, - Dr.
C. S. Johnson, was a skilfoll surgeon and phy
sician in Central New York, where ke died, leav
ing the above C, P. Johnson tomy care. At this*
teen yean ot age he h*d achsonio diarrhea and
icrofula, for which! gave him your Sarsaparilla,
It cored him. I have for ten yean reeommend-
ed it in New York, and Ohio for sciofala, fever
■ores, and general debility. Perfect success has
attended it. The cores effected in some cases of
scrofula and fever seres were almost miraculous.
I am very anxious for myjson to again have re
course to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of
getting a spurious article, hence, hia writing to
-on for it. Hi3 wounds were teraible, but believe
e will recover. Respectfully,
—j ** .dawn donaiox.
BULB’S
CEDR0N BITTERS.
jyU!fHEft?IC ftOCUMEftTS.
Arkansas heard from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Staney Point, White Co., Ark, May 23 ’68.
Dr John Baft—Dear Sir: Last February I was
in Lqaisvijle porohasiag drags, and I got
Some of jour Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters,
My son-in-law, wh0 was with mo in the store,
has be.n down with rheumatism for tame time,
commenced on the Bittera, and soon found his
general health improved. -
Dr. Gist who has been in bad health, tried them
and ha also is improved.
Dr Cofiec, who has been in bad health for
several years—stomach and'liver affected—he
improved very much by the ase of . you bfttera
Indeed the (id™* Ritters ha. given yffo g»af
popularity in this settlement. I think I could
sell a great quantity ef yonr medicines this Call,
especially yonr Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla.
Ship me via Memphis, can of Riokett A Neely..
Respectfully,
a B. WALKER.
PtepcjH te Pr- at bis lab-
ratory, Fifth 6t , Louisville, Ky.
Eor sale by W. D. HOYT 4 CQ, Rome, 8a.
jnneStw-wly
Warning.
mHIS is to notify the pnbiie that Chesh
X Balls, colored, and ftdmpnd Wftnehead,p<
^C^leyli coal black, five feet, tin dr eleven
hides high, and about twenty-one years r ,J J
Edmond Is dark copper eolerad. andaboul
foot, fonr or five inches high, and mnnojed
twenty-tiro yearsold,
ing el
the job, day, week
GRAIN CRADLES, MOWING BLADES. HOES, &c.
ALSO,
HARDWARE
FOB BUILDERS’ PftAWTftBS’ AND MECHANICS’ RSB,;. ;
AYER, HILLS Sd GO;
majS
ST iff 5 5-21
so y.. .SLd-
U 'b Fit
” fe 5!si
s » OS -s’gBSjj -
1-5 S
>.§ a
12 eil-s?
•If ^ «5WSp
=■; ’ c42°l
st 3!' ;§ ~ § *P r
:W •
ii
I! o|;ig
4; ■ r '-'S
lH .sii
Ssfe is^5” s ’
m .J5&*
Ilf .'I
A. «. PITXF.R.
H. b. amrr
PIT NEB k SUIT 85
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
Ann
Commission Merchants,
No. 60, Broad Street, Pitner’s Comer,
ROME, »A.
jonl4w6a.
TOWN PROPERTY
FOD SALE.
\\f ILL fa* sold heforo the Court House door
FT jn Cedartown, on Monday the 7th day of
' me next, within legal the boors of sale, tbs
Rowing property, to wit:
Town hits Sn Cedartown—Nos 1,4,5,6,7 8,11
12, IS, U, IS, IS, 18, 21,22, parts of lots 33, 35
38,39, and 40.
1 lot on Prior's Survey, in front of Mahals
West’s house.
2 lots near Dr. Borders’ residence.
1 “ known as the Broyles ltd,
1“ “ “ HtaWwerloi,
1 « M « Old Hotel “
l « « « Crocker “
1 “ « " Haney “
1 “ east of old hetei lot,
1 “ and stable owned by Chisolm,
2 “ between the Idvery Stable and the brick
house occupied by Barber A Ce.
The said lots levied npon to satisfy Town Tar.
By order of Commissioners.
JOftN PQWBLL,
may23-10d Marshal-
Georgia Dyer
UNEQUADED FOR BEAUTY A SIMPLICITY
Pride of the Souths
A Beautiful fted, (for Wool or Silk,)
Pride of Touth,
An Exquisite Purple, (for wool or silk)
Pride of the Farmer,
A Rich Brown, (for wool) ‘
Excelsior,
A Splendid Blark, (for Wqpft
^Besides a YELLOW, GREEN and BROWN for
All prepared by a practical Dyer, and - war
ranted. Liberal discount to dealers. Samples
sent free on application. Price 59 cts. per
ago to dye 2) lbs. material. Address
WM KING, Jr., A CO,
For Sale by . Athens, Ga.
FITNEft A BMJTH, Rome, Ga.
Dr. Chas. Williams’ Balsas* of WIM
Cherry and Wood Naptha, '
This Medici** that has been proves to bo so
sffeotive for fulmonary Diseases for sale ia
Rom* by HAMILTON A TUBNLEY,
No. 3, Choice MeteL
HURLEY’S
Stomach Bitters,
FOR
DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, WEAK
NESS; INDIGESTION, OR DYSPEPSIA,
WANT OF ACTION OF THB LIVER
OR DISORDERED STOMACH.
flFHBRE are no Bittera that cart compare with
X these removing those distressing complaints.
For sale or can be had at any Drag store in the
United States.
JAMES RUDDLE A CO.,
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
To' Jas. Ruddle A Co, Louisville, Ky:
Gestcxxxx. This is to certify that I have been
for years asnfferer, and have tried all the Tonics
l« Bitb _ J __ ■
I felt a pest deal better, and firmly believe that
on one or two occasions it was the’means of sav
ing and prolonging my life. I conscientiously
recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bit
ten known, and advise them always to. ask for
Dr. T. A. Harley’s, and have no other. Yon can
use this oa you think proper, if it -will beneGt
others. 1 -Yonrs truly, Ao,
JOHN W. DIX6N.
Louisville, Ky., Dec., 16,1868.
Dr. Harley—Sir: 1 wish to make known my
ease to. the inhabitants of Louisville. I am a
elerk in a large establishment, and the victim of
hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered
beyond description, and for months and months
have been unable to follow my employment. I
hare.taken Cod Liror Oil, Iodine, Gnysott’s and
BuH’a Sarsaparilla, My brother had been in
Loaiaville, and hearing of Dr- Hnricy’s Sarsapa
rilla, procured me a half dosen buttles of it. I
have suffered for twelve years,and now finishing-
foe last bottle, which will leave mo. in perfect
health. I think it a wonderful medicine, and
th» doctor a credit ta the oity he resides in.
1 shall be happy toanswerany communica-
tieaa that may be addressed to me on the subject
tL ' ill I am, sir, yonrs obliged,
, «. jJ. ENRV TLRNER>
may29-tw-w-ly - Cincinnati.
:STICE> OF THE PEACE.
a foil set of blanks at the Courier