Newspaper Page Text
Gathering wild, sweet flowers,
All fresh with diamond dew;
The daisy and convolvulus
And drooping bells of .blue j, - - - - y
Weaving them into a garland
As if they were jewels rare,
And then bending over the streamlet;
To wreathe them round her hair;
A prettier sight
Or a face more bright
Had never '3[0
Heart-weary of glare and fashion,
Heart-weary of wordly strife.
We sometimes sigh for the vanished -
Contentment of early life;
For tastes as pure and as simple,
With which to beguile the hours,
As when in the days of childhood
Our crown was a crown of flowers y :
And we found our pleasures
In those fair treasures
Which Nature around us showers.
And yet. if we will, sweet Nature
Is as ready to bless us now
when we entwined her blossoms
Of beauty around our brow ;
And our hearts may be fresh and ten
der
And our feelings as warmly glow,
As when we played in the meadows,
All careless of wealth and show ;
And in life’s full stream
Heaven still may gleam
As it did long years ago.
planted a piece of sandy and really exhaus
ted low ground, to (which he had added
some fresh land^some year or two -previ-
^ _ A on the
sandy soil rusted so badly as to be almost a
.total Jailure, wlule the cotton on the fresh
’s6il waO exempt? 1 from rust. The next year
ho planted the same land in cotton. He
was a strong believer in lime and ashes al
ashes that hdcoutd'falce up a
some of which had Jain the;
for years; on the strndy land, j.,
in the drill, about as he would
they had been stable
buned asfaeep in the
in that i ' m - ~
Baby, crowing on your knee,
While you sing some little ditty,
Pulls your hair or . thumbs your u ec;
Would you think it wasn’t pretty?
Tell me, could you?
If you owned “the baby,” would you?
Wife, with arm about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash to make a “spec,’
And you would refuse her—may be?
Could you? Should you?
If you owned “the woman,” would you?
Little labor, little strife,
Little care,and little cot;
Would you sigh for single life?
Would you murmur at your lot?
Tell me, should you?
If you owned “the cottage,” would you?
Health and comfort: children fair;
Wife to meet you at the door;
Fond hearts throbbing for you there—
Tell me, would you ask for more?
Should you? Could you?
If you owned “the baby’’’ would you?
Murder and suicide for love are fast
robbing that emotion of the name of ten
der passion.
Taxes are. making the tobacco business
dull in Kentucky.
Miss Burdett Coutts has built a $1,000-
000 market in London.
Half of the new consuls are already
sick of their appointments.
Real estate is lively in Newport. Small
cottages $6,000 the season.
Thomas Allen expresses his firm con
viction that he will obliterate Mr. McCoole
with ease.
Tennessee is sending much black wal
nut to the North.
A New Jersey nurse has starved a baby
to death.
Prentice says the officeholders down his
way are greatly exercised with the appre
hension that they may be swindled out of
the right to steal.
Lima, Ohio, serves confidence men by
shaving their heads aDd then applying tar
and feathers to prevent cold.
Cotton clothing will not burn with a
flame, it rinsed in alum water. A handfull
of alum to a tub of water is sufficient.
Two young women, on an average, com-
init suicide in Paris every day, in conse
quence of pecuniary embanassinents.
Nineteen Protestant girls were baptized
into the Catholic faith, in St. Phillip’s
Church, Philadelphia, on Sunday w;ek.
A native of Sitka recently ate ten pounds
of buiter at one meal—and lived. He fin
ished with a castor oil cock-tail.
The London 'pectator says that the cost
of living in London is but little less than
New York, even for mechanics.
Grant has made a thousand appointments
The number of disappointments is set down
at one hundred thousand.
The long guantlet kid glove, with innu
merable gilt buttons, are vary fashionable
just at present among the ladies.
In England clergymen may be transport
ed for fourteen years for marrying people
after 12 in., without special license.
In China one can oblige a great many
beggars with but small outlay. They have
a eoin fifteen of which make one cent.
A girl in Wiscicsin swallowed forty per
cussion caps. Her mother refrained from
spanking her for fear of an explosion.
A drink, made of two tcaspoonsfull of
finely powdered charcoal, in a tumbler of
water, is sail to relieve sick headache.
Borax powder, sprinkled about in quan.
titles of a quarter to half a pound, in plac
es infested by roaches, will exterminate
them.
The famous London beefsteak club, af
ter an existence of one hundred and nine-
ty-five.yeara, has broken up and sold its
property.
The London Review tays that Dickscn
deliberately killed Dora because she could
not cook David Copperfield’s dinner satis
factorily.
Knowledge. —If a man empties his
purse into his head, no one can take it
away from him. An investment in know!
edge always pays the best interest.
ngj. A secret is like silence, you cannot
talk ab .ut it and keep it; it is like money—
when once you know there is any concealed
it is half discovered
{^.Difficulty excites the mind to the
dignity which sustains and finally conquers
misfortune, and the ordeal refines while it
chastens.
We should not let trifles merely
plague ns, but also gratify us; we should
seize not their poison bags only, but also
their hnney bags.
ns^-Let others act as they please, but do
thou always act according to the dictates of
thy own judgment, and take heed of being
self-condemned.
{^Usefulness to others is separated
from usefulness to one’s self, as dishonesty
is from uncharitableness; both are united in
self-love.
SSyThe extraordinary expenses incurr
ed by the city of San Francisco by reason
of the earthquake and the prevalence of
the small-pox, during the pastyear, amount
to $200,000.
The asl
amounted to a prohibition. It was the only
Theater building in the city,and,though not
well adapted to -’public amusements,was the
all.the sandy land AUoCfbe cotton, maj. best to' be ' trad. 'There were two large
nured with'the ashes escaped the rust, even
to the last row, and was fresh and green,
and from six to,ten indies taller than the
rows which were not rfiannred immediately
adjoining, and produced a much larger
crop in consequence ofits health and vig
or. • ' " 1 : i| '|
A similar experiment was made, a year
or two since, in South Carolina^the details
of which we read in the Southern Cultiva
tor Now, here are two experiments pub
lished, which clearly proves the Jact that
ashes will prevent rust in cotton, and we
have no doubt that many others, which
have not been published, could be found to
prove the same thing.
These experiments effectually demoli
the theory that rust on cottpg like tnesl
in’ wheat is a Fungus or parasitic plant; un-_
less it can be demonstrated, that parasites
will not feed upon the juices of a plant
which has Alkali combined with them, for
we suppose that it must be the Alkali of
the ashes which produced the result. It
is known to intelligent farmers that Potash
will produce the same results, and it onght
to do so in every instance, as it is only the
Alkali df-Hho ash;in another and more por
table form. They are, however, in any
merchantable form, too costly for universal
application. On lands only which are pe
culiarly liable to rust, it is probable that
they may be advantageously applied.'
We wish to call the attention of scien
tific minds to the fact that ashes will pre
vent the rust in cotton. If in cotton, why
not in rye, wheat, etc. ? If rust is the
same disease on all plants, will not ashes
cure it on all ? And will not the ashes,
resulting from the decomposition of vegeta
ble matter, according to Liebig’s theory, be
the most prolific, as well as the most eco
nomical source of supply ? or are there oth
er salts or substances that arc- as effectual.
If so, what are they ?
Rust is now about the only formidable
enemy to the wheat crop in Georgia. Il
is a subject of great interest to the scien
tific world and of great value to agricultu
rists. Who will give us light on the sub
ject ? Blue stone is not only the conquer
or of the stinking blast or smut, but it de
stroys “cockles” also. Let us have at least
one potent Temedy for the rust in wheat,
and we will go to work at once to grow
wheat.—Hancock Journal.
Large Fire ta Atlanta—Davla Theatre and
other Bnildlags Burned.
•-The fire on Friday night was one of the
most disastrous that we have hadfii 1 Atlan
ta in many, months, i Davis’ Theatre, ip
which.it was first discovered,, was one of.
the'largest buildings in the, city. . It extend .
ed through from Brda'd to Forsyth sUddt','
one hundred and sqventy^ six feet,, apd was
sixty fcCt in width. ’ It was'built m '1863
-^6, early after the war, When building ma
terial of all kinds commanded -‘exorbitant
prices, -and cost its owner in the neighbor-,
hood of forty thousand dollars. It was ,;not
insured for one dollar. Mr. Davis having re
fused to db sb, declaring That tn^premium
[Prom theN. O.Picjune, 13.
WAR RECORDS.
C@k.After the passage of the liquor biH,
a sequel to “Gates Wide Open” and
“Gates Ajar,” will be published, entitled
“Bars all Closed,” says Quilp.
J®*The New York Herald offers this
sentiment: “The last link' in the Pacific
Railroad—May it never be broken l”
The Southern Historical Society.
There was a meeting last evening in the
rooms of the Howard Association, on Camp
street, of gentlemen who were prominent
ly identified with the cause of the South in
the late war, both in civil and military ca
pacities. The object of the meeting was to'
organize a permanent society for the, pur
pose of collecting and persevering' Ine re
cords and memoranda of the Confederacy.
As yet there has been no full and compre
hensive history^of the war from a Southern
stand-ppint, and from the very nature of
things such ahistory cannot be written f.i
years to come. Hence . thq necessity fori
the organization of a society which shall
be a repository of tlose facts concerning the
great struggle, some of which uow live in
print, but by far the largest" proportion of
which are unwritten history, recorded in
the memoriesof such men as Lee, Jeffer
son Davis, Johnson, Beauregard, Breckin
ridge, Gen. Cooper, Bragg, Toombs, Benja
min, Mallory, HoodJVigfall, Judge Camp
bell, and a host of others, from their posi
tion were cognizant of the interior work
ings ofthe Government, of which the out
side world could obtain but a -superficial
and necessarily imperfect view. The
North and South and both, huveihad their
would-be historians; who, from .hasty and
incorrect data, have given to the world
what they called histories of the war, but
which are really erode volumes, in every
page of which ia evinced their partisan
character. ®
The Southern Historical Society will en
deavor to collect only such data as are per
fect and reliable and correct of the work
ings ofthe Confederate Government, cam
paigns, battles, seiges and exploits of any
character,and they invite communications
fiom all those who may be cognizant of i
teresting details’and foots, ori wlio may be
in possession of valuable papers and docu
ments collected during or since the war.
The society will extend throughout the
Southern States,and vice presidents will be
appointed in each State. '
The Bev. Dr. Jj. F:I’almcr is President
of tho Society, and Gen. Braxton Biagg
.Vice President. Gen. R. B. Lee is Vice
President in Virginia, Gen. John C. Breck
inridge in Kentucky, Alex. H, Stevens in
Georgia,Ex-Gov. I. G. Harris in ; Tennessee,
etc, etc.
Those who may forward contributions to
the society are requested to state simply
facts, without comment thereon, as the
idea is to compile statistics from
which, in tho future, history may be writ
ten.
The movement is one which must re
ceive the endorsement of all right minded
men, as it emanates from a desire whichex-.
ists in the hearts of all true Southern men
that their actions and motives may be hand
ed down to posterity, divested of the clouds
by which ignorance and misrepresentations
have obscured them.
The Eighth Georgia —A correspon
dent ofthe Macon Telegraph advises against
the proposed rc-union of this historic regi
ment, lest oar enemies should pervert its sa
cred ohjcctsand turn it to our hurt in some
way. The suggestion is nut without merit,
and cannot be too carefully considered.
That Georgia has enemies in high places,
anxious ior a pretext for enslaving her peo
ple, must now be obvious to all, and such
designs can be thwarted most effectually by
avoiding even .the a pearancc of evil.
The country is sick and tired-and broken
down of strife—let us have peace, even at
the present sacrifice of innocent and reason
able desires. Our “Eighth Georgia” friends
need be in no hurry. A year hence onr
hands may be out of the lion’s.month, and
the social reunion so ardently desired by the
remnant of that noble band, be held with
out peril to the welfare of. their State.—
Sav. Rep.
Preparing for a Fresh Cam
paign.—Tbe New York Tribune announces
that it; has dispatched one of its best cor
respondents or a tour through the South,
from nearly every portion of which it ex
pects to pnblish fa! and reliable reports.
It is hoped Mr Greeley’B traveler will prove
more truthfoTand just' than his stationary
lying machines, who are a disgrace to hn-
manity. . tiSawMBH *
8@“If you wouldat live long, live well;
there are ;two things which ‘ shorten life—
folly and wickedness.
stores on the ground-floor of the building.
One of them was occupied bjlJlessrrs. L.A.
Knight & Co., who estimates their lost at
ten thousand dollars—less six thousand,
which was covered.by insurance. Besides
this, Mr. L. A. Knight estimates his indi
vidual loss at two thousand dollars, which
was entirely uninsured. Messrs. McBride
& Co., wholesale merchants, of this city,
have been using the other room'for storing
crates'of crockery, and havAsteadily, dur
ing the past few montsh, ha 1 an immense
number of crates stored therein; but a few
days ago they commenced moving out,and
on Friday evening about six o’clock the
last crate was removed, thereby preserving
tho loss of a single dollar on their part. A
dwelling house on Forsyth sheet, adjoin
ing the Theater, was also totally lost. This
was the property of N. E. Gardner, and
cost him, in 1865, six thousand ffre hun
dred dollars. It was not insured. On the
other side of the Theatre, and adjoining it,
was the residence of Larkin H. I'avis.
This, with the ontbnilings, cost him about
twenty-five hundred dollars, and was unin-
smed. It was totahy destroyed. Mis. E,
M. White occnpied the Garnder house as a
boarding house. Most of her furniture
was saved, though some of it was in a dam.
aged condition, and all her kitchen furni
ture was lost. Her loss will closely ap
proximate fifteen hundred dollars. She
had no insurance. In the Theater was a
piano belonging to R. Dorman, of Nashville
which was also lost. This instrument was
brought here when the Nashville Amateurs
cams to give their series of concerts, and
was left by Mr. Dorman, who expected to
make akale of it In the .upper .‘part of
the sec. nd story of the Theatre building
A. J. McAllister had a saloon fitted up.
His loss was estimated at from one thous
and to twelve hundred dollars. He had no
insurance. The entire loss by this fire ap
proximates sixty five thousand, on which
there was only six thousand dollars insur
ance. There are many conjectures as to the
origin of this fire, bat as none are based on
good grounds, we refrain from giving any.
We do not think that it is known in what
part ofthe Theatre building the fire origi
nated. We only know that the fire was a
most disastrous one, and that it deprived
the city of any place of amusement.—At.
Era
Arrest of Belcher and one of his Assis
tants.
Yesterday afternoon, at the instance of
Mr. F. T. Loftin, formerly Assistant Reve
nue Assessor iu this District, the negro As
sessor Belcher and one of his assistants,
Mr. E A. Cory, were arrested and carried
before Jacob R. Davis, United States Com
missioner. The warrants issued for their
arrest were based upon allegations of the
willfull and malicious destruction of official
papers, involving a loss of something over
$600 to Sir. Loftin, arrearages ol commis
sions duo him from the government.—Au
gusta Const.
. COOPED; HARRIS,
New York.
HARRIS & BR0.,
Cotton. J’actors,
AND
MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN ’
Groceries, Grain Whiskey, Slc.
Rome, Ga-
^S^-Cash Advances made on consignments to
onr friends in New York, New Orleans, and
Savannah.
declO-w-ly
Annual Announcement
OF THE
Atlanta Medical College.
w
SESSION OF 1809.
FACULTY:
ILLISF. WESTMORELAND, M.D. Pro-
fessor of Principles and Practice ot Bnrge-
CT DANIEL C. O'KEEFE, M. D, Professor, of
Principles and Practice of Medicine.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Pro
feasor of Materia Medica and Medical Juris-
prudence.
WILLIAM S. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Profes
sor of Anatomy. Special and Microscopic.
II. V. M. MILLER, M. D., Professor of Clin
ical Medioine.
JOHN M. JOHNSON,M. D.,.Professor of Phy
siology and Pathology.
JESSE BORING, M. D., Professor of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women and Children.
WILLIAM GOODWIN M. D., Professor of
Cnemistry.
LOUIS H.ORME, M. D-, Professor of Clini
cal Surgery, with Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear.
EDWIN S. RAY, M. D., Professor of Pharmacy
and Toxicology
JOHN T. JOHNSON, M. D., Demonstrator of
ROBERT E- GREEN, M. D., Assistant De
monstrator of Anatomy.
N.D’ALVIGNY, M. D., Curator.
Tickets for the Session. $120 00.
Matricnlntion. 5 00
Tickets for Dissection 10 00
Diploma. 25 00 _
Board in good familes and private boarding
house, from $15 to $20 per month.
The coarse of Lectures .will begin on Mon
day the 3d day of May next, and continue
four months.
For further information address the Dean.
C. L. REDWINE,
Secretary Board of Trustees.
W. S. ARMSTRONG, M. D.
Secretary of the Faculty.
JOSEPH THOMPSON,
Pres’t Board of Trustees.
JESSE BORING, M. D.
ap27tw3twlm Dean of the Faculty.
DRGRAAF & TAYLO ,
Furniture Carpets
AND MVTtRESS E’8,
Wholesale and Retail.
Manufactory and Warerooms, tj A 89
Bonrery, 65 Christie St., 130 £ <32 Hester
St., New York.
[COSXKCTED UDDER OSD DOOr.j
Wo have now on band the largest stock of en
tirely new patterns and designs for furnishing
Houses, throughout ever offered by one; house in
the City; and at a great deduction in price.
Onr CARPET DEPARTMENT is under the
superintendence of H. S. BARNES, wboia weil
and favorably known to the public, having been
a long time with Sloane k Co., in Broadwav,
and for the last fear years with Lord k Taylor.
Onr. stock of Carpets is entirely new and well
selected—this branch having been just added te
onr business.
The MATTRESS DEPARTMENT is entirely
under oar supervision, all being made on the
premises. Every Mattress guaranteed.
Steamboats, Hotels, Churches, Public Halls
and Private Honses famished throughout at
wholesale prices. The Floating Palacos—the
Steamers of the People's Line on tho Hudson
River—were furnished by us.
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.
Second and 3d Ave. Cars pass our Stores.
Entrance 81 and 89 Bowery, New York.
mareli23w3m.
A Poser,
Billings, the celebrated musical compos
er boasted there was no point connected
with the science of music that he did not
understand. A wag sent him a note,
questing an interview with him, on a par
ticular day, to consolt about a difficult
question in music, which he said no other
man could, answer Billings promptly met
him and said to him:
‘•Whatever your question may be, I
pledge myself to answer it, as there is
nothing connected with the science l have
n .t mastered.”
‘My question is an important .me,”
plied the wag, with the most serious face
imaginable; “indeed it effects the whole
world, au-i has never yet been ansi
ed
“Let uie hear it,” said Billings, growing
excited.
“It is this,” said the other: “when
man snores in his sleep through two oc
taves, so that the whole house can hear it,
do you consider the sounds produced to be
vocal or instrumental?”
Fish Diet.—We read in the New York
San as follows:
“Professor Agassiz says that fish is a
kind ol food which refreshes the system,
especially after intellectual fatigue. There
is no other article that supplies the waste
of the head so thoroughly as fish diet; and
the evidence of it is in the fact that all the
inhabitants of the seashores,the world over,
are the brightest population of the ernntry.
Fish contains phosphorus to a large ex
tent,a chemical element which the brain re
quires for growth and health.”
Precept and Practice.—Tbe New
York Tribune was very indignant because
the negro Douglass was not admitted into
the Government Printing Office at Wash
ington. But the Tribune did not offer him
a situation in its office and no negro has yet
had that pactical favor shown him.
S6A,0ne of the queens of the Paris
demimonde has given On illustration of a
new way to-pay old debts She had ac
cepted a bill for 20,000 francs, and Che day
it fell due tha bank clerk presented it
Mademoiselle regarded the paper, tore it
into pieces and commenced swallowing it.
The rnnner seized her by the throat, and a
sudden cough preserved some evidences of
the filL/rtoii blast! tisitaiiA
a@,Five bishops wil' officiate at the Or
leans anniversary in honor of Joan, of Arc,
aud the canoniziag <_f the maid is expected
A strange commentary on the conduct of
the bishop who condemned her to the stake
as a sorceress.
The Men Who Will Never Die.
The men who will never die are the man
who voted for Washington, the man who
first nominated'Grant, the oldest Freema
son, the lastsoldier of the revolution, Jeffer
son’s body servant, the oldest American ac
tor, and the man who originated the idea of
a Pacific railway.
i as a calf
of theusus
jUlt is more important to discover a
new source of happiness on earth, than a
new planet in the sky.
B&^By great sorrows the human heart
is protected against small ones—by the wa
terfall ag»inst%jy^nijii£r,f fJSft
^.Norwich, Connecticut, has
with a human head—a reversal
al combination of- the two animals.
{gy What inanimate objects show a dis
like to solitude?—Velocipedes; because
they’l never travel without son ehody.rr-
[Will-o-Wisp.]
NSfTho New York Tribnne favors tbe
Southern Pacific Railroad, says that at least
two more Pacific roads will lie needed, and
the Southern wjjl be tfie first.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE
At Cave Spring.
THE OLD HANE7 HOUSE
HOTEL PROPERTY.
A Comfortable Hotel
With Seventeen Rooms,
Two Store Houses,
Two Livery Stables,
And Two and Three-
Fourths Acres of
LAND,
All Lying in the Center of the
Village.
This is an excellent Hotel and Livery Stable
Stand, and there in probably not a stand in TJp
per Georgia where more net money can bo
on a similar Divestment.
Valuable Improvements now being made, will
be completed, and then the whole property sold
for - . - ; ,
.qU j 'C ~ < •• -
Four Thousand Dol
lars, Cash.
The property is now paying 25 per cent anna
ally on the above price, and is almost certain U
become more valuable.
For further particulars, inquire at this office,
or on the premises of
THOS. H. BOOZE.
Cave Spring, Ga.
jan30tw-wtil
DARBY’S,
Prophylactic Fluid.
DARBY’S
Prophylactic
DARBY’S
Prophy actic Fluid
Prophylactic Fluid.
The Great
The Great Family ‘Medicine.
The Groat Family Medicine.
The Groat Family Medicine.
THE WONDERFUL HSJqJNG.REMEDY'.
THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
THE WONDERFUL H EATii It? BRlfeOl.
THF WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY,
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
THE REMARKABLE PAIN KILLER.
THE REMARKABLE FAIN KILLER
THE REMARKABLE FAIN KILLER.
THE REMARKABLE FAIN KILLER.!
Cores Boms, Wounds, Stings, .
Cures Outs, Sores, Boils.
Cures Ulcers,-Scratches, Bites,
Cures Catarrh, Scalds, Bruises.
Removes all Bad Odors.
Relieves.colic instantly.
' Cures Chronic Diarrhoea.
Cures Erysipelas aad Gangrene.
READ THIS AND SEC.
Letter from Maj* J. T. Hester, of Ala.
Auburn, Ala., April 4, 1869.
Messrs. John Darby A Co.,
m William st, N. Y,
Gents:—I have received so much benefit from
“Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid.” that I feel it my
duty to let you know it. I had an attack of Ty
phoid Fever, and with it a most stubborn case
of Erysipelas, and was confined to my bod near
two months, suffering the most intense pun all
the time from Erysipelas, and. after exhausting
the many prescriptions of my physician, he final
ly commenced the use of Darby’s Pro ohylactic
Fluid, and soon found£thst I was being improved
by its use, and continued to use it, aad am near
ly welL I consider it the most valuable medi.
cine for the diseases and purposes for which it is
made, that is sold. 1 also used it most success
fully on my little son who was severely burnt,
and I do assure you that it wss from this medi
cine alone that I could get any relief from my
distressing attack of Erysipelas,
; I do not write this as a certificate for publica
tion, but as a duty that I feel I owe to Pro£
Darby and his invaluable medicine.
I shall never : e without it again if I can by
any possible 'means get it. I hope you are suc
ceeding, ani will make a fortune.
Very truly yours, J. T. HESTER
For sale by every druggist and country mer
chant.
Orders filled by the proprietors,
JOHN DARBY A CO-
161 William Street N Y
Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices—
transportation added, by REDWINE A FOX,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Rome by HAMILTON A SMITH,
No 3 Choice HoteL
March 16, w6m
COME
GUT OF IHI
JAWS OF DEATH!
Hesitation and Delay is Suicide*
?One Minute Will Save a Life!
‘ LIFE IN A PILL BOX I
LIFE IN A PILL BOX I
WALTER A. WOOD’S
Prize
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION
Used in al Countries, and universally
mended as
TheBest in Use!
Awarded More First Premiums than any
othor Machine Manufactured,
Both Iu 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 I£0,000 now iu Use.
20,000 manufactured and sold in 1868. and the
demand unsupplied.
INCREASED DEMAND,
INCRA8ED FACILITIES,
Additional Improvements for 1S09.
Wood’s Prize M«wer?i (One'and Two Horse.)
u Svlf-Raking Reaper, 1 with
u New Xloring Attachment.
“ Hand Rake Reaper.
Haiue’s Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mot
ing and Reaping Machine Company. General
Office and Manufactory, Hoosick F'.lls, Rensse
laer County, N. Y.
Branch Offices and Sales Rooms.
44. CortlandtSL, N. Y. City, P. O, Box 9865,
206 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Alexandria, Va.
Madison, Wisconsin.
77, Upper Thames St., London.
_£^-Send for Now Descriptive Circular and
Price List.
Application from the South. South of Virgiu-
a, should bo addresoed to tho New Yolk Branch
Office as above.
r^rTho above Machines will be furnished at
Factory prices by
F. PENCE, or
AYER, HILLS k CO., Agents,
Rome, Ga.
^gg^The following persons now use. the above
Machines :
H. F. Price, G. R. Gibbons; C: P. Anthony,
Cassville, Ga.
Ab Echols, S. F. Smith, E. U. Harris, Rome,
Ga. ... -
M. II. Bunn, R. Whitehead, Cedar town, Ga..
Henry C. Dean, Coosavilie, Ga,
A. R. JoneSjJVan Wert, Ga.
Judge Barret, J. C. Carllngton, Calhoun, Ga.
B. B. Kyle, Gadsden, Ala.
J. F. Grant, Jacksonville, Ala.
Marriage Guide.
Y OUNG’S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL
WORK, or every one, his own Doctor—
Being a private Instructor for Married persons
or these about to Many, both Male and Female,
in everthing concerning the physiology and
relations «f our Sexual System, and the pro
duction or Prevention of'Offspring, including
all the hew discoveries never before given in
the English languages by Wi. YOUNG, M, D.
This is really a valuable and interesting work.
It is written in pilain language for the general
reader and is illustrated with upwards of one
Earbeart, Bryant & Stratton’s
Business College.
NASHVILLE,
TENS
Thorough instruction in Book Keeping, Com
mercial Law, Commercial Calculations, Pea
manship, Settlements, Correspondence,
and details ol Business. And foil
and complete course of Busi-
Training and Practice.
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP ‘IN ANY OF OUR
SCHOOL?, COSTING FIFTY D0L-
LAJ1S OJJLY
For further information, send for Coll
Journal to H. P. E Alt HE ART, President
Box 181, Nashrille, Tennessee.
jan26tw6m.
‘A Scholarship for sale at Cousin Office,
read this book. It discloses secrets, that .Ter,
one should be acquainted with. Still it is a
book that mast be locked up, and not lie aoout
the house. ItwiU be aentto au, ona on the re
ceipt of Fift, Cents. Address Dr; Was YOUNG
No. 416 Spbuck St., aboT. Fourth, Philadelphil .
[juneia-w-ly
IMPORTANT TABLE.
VALUE OF GREENBACKS IN . CONFE DE
ATE MONEY.
1862 1863 1861 ' 186S
$2 60 SIS SO $26 81
2 19 13 79 23
January,
February.
March,
April.
Jme,
July,
August,
September,
October,
Norember,
December,
2 93
3 23
3 87
4 83
6 89
10 S3
$2 19 9 71
M 37
12 33
19 63
8 12
7 79
t 83
10 36
12 89
12 55
IS 28
34 96
The true Grains of Health!
-riie itrue: Grains of Health!.
''-''” ; -<ONE' ! Pfia.' is A DOSE,
ONE. PILL IS A DOSE.
From Nova Scotia to
AND AT.ASKA
The, People know them !
The People use them!
The People praise them!
They arc the
NAPOLEONS OF TAE DAY.
NAPOLEONS OF THE DAY.
Like a hurricane they
Srcerp alt Competition from the Field.
They Grapple at the Heart of eveiy Disease,
and Extinguish it and its fountain head. They
torGfy the system against sudden attacks of dis
ease and epidemic, and enable tbe patient to
brare the. dangers of miasmatic swamps, forests
nd other loeaities. ■
DR. MAGGIEL’S FILLS
Relieves tbe entire system of print and avshe
enliven the spirits and send new blood.
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
They impart a
Sparkling Brightness to the Rye
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
A Ruby Tinge to the. tips.
A Clearness to the Head,
Brightness tothe Complexion.
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on all Sides.
For all affections of the kidneys they are unsur
passed.
DR.
MAGGIEL’S
IS THE
SALVE
Household Treasure of the Day.
It will ccol the violent pain of a Burn or
Scaldinone minute.
It will Allay inflamation at once.
It soothes the painful-throbbing of Wounds.
It cures Corns, Chiblains and frost bites.
It is incomparable for chapped hands, sore
lips arid roughness «f tbe skin.
It stops all pain at once.
Call for these inestimable Medicines at your
druggists, and if you cannot procure them, send
to this office. .
All Orders tothe United States
most he Addressed to
HERBERT & CO.,
4T4 1-2, Broadway, Sew York.
Foi Sale by
DR. R. V. MITCHELL,
25wly Rome, Ga.
ConditionPowders
HORSES, HOLES,
Cattle and Hogs,
Are unequalled for Corighs, Colds, Xoes of Aik
petite. Hide Bound. Yellow Water. Farcy,
Surfeit, Lung Fever, Colic, and all diseases
incident to these Animals. Wsmnted to do
&U that is claimed far them, if given according
to directions. Sco Circulars.
Manufactured by
Home,
anrilSwly. ,
D. M. DENISON,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
Georgia-
FLOYD COUNTY. '
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, A. R. Smith, administrator of
N. J. Omberg. deceased, applies to ine G>r
letters of-dismission from said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said'
deceased, to 6Ie their objections (if any they
have) to said applicant's, dismission.
By the Ordinary. ;. Z ESSE LAM ERTH,
in ay 15-3m C. C. O. ^of F. C.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
G HARITY DAVIS, F. W., having applied Jo
be appointei Guardian of the person and
property, of Jordan, Green and Jalia Davia, F. C.
minors under fourteen years of age, residents of
said county:
This ist A <rite all. persons concerned.to be and
appear at the Term of tho Court of Ordinary, to
be held next after, the expiration of. thirty days
from the firet publication of this notice, and
show cause, .if they can, why said Charity Davis
should not be intrusted with- tLe Guardianship
of the persons and property of said minor*.
By tho Ordinary,
JESSE LA.VP UTII, C.C. O. F. C.
moy4-lm
TT letters of administrate
deceased^ to 1
ton,t“*
show cause, ^
should not be granted taraidLTfL*!** ^.1
• GiTen under my hand andndf.T.t 11- 1
day of May, 1869. 1 ’ ' *
may8«30d U TAY &0S, 1
Geougia. Flov» CvrxTT.
TTTHEREAS, Jas. Wonl,Guardian of John J:
Hrtapcr.hatiog applied,t»Ihe,(Ji>nrt.of Or-
uinvry of said county for a. discharge /rpiu
Guardianship of John J. Hooper*^- person
property, . . x ,. , ...
These are therefore to cite and' admonish all
and singular those concerned to-be arid appear,
at.my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have Whi said ap
plicant should apt be dismissed.
By the Ordinary,
JESSB LAMBERTH,
may*-40d. Cl’k C. O. F.C.
GEORGIA, Flotd County.
Vt/HERE AS Robert D. Harvey^kdminutrator
Tt of Richard'Leigh, deceased,' applies to
me forIettemPf dismission.* , : 1
These are therefore to cite and admonisl
and singular those concerned to be arid appear
at my office withia . the time prescribed br. law,
to show eanse if any . they have .why said letters
should not be granted
By!the Ordinary. , JESSE LAMBERTH,
may4-3m * O. F. C.
GEORGIA, F^prn Coustt.
YX7-H-ERI2Ai3» A. S. Ford, administrator of the
VV estate of Wm. Ware, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said estate:
This is therefore, to cits all persons concerned
to chow cause, if any they, can, wlriiin-the time
prescribed by law, why, the said applicant
should not be dismissed from his administration
and receive the usnal letters of dismission.
By the Ordinary, JESSE LAMBERTH,
apr20-3m Clerk C. C. F. C.
GEORGIA, Flotd Coustt.
H IBAM P. LUMPKIN, Administrator of
Samnel B. Hunt, deceased, rnitV^ apt
tion in terms of tne law, for letters of <u
slon.
This is therefore to cixe all persons cones
to show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said Hiram P.
Lumpkin should not be dismissed- from his ad
ministration, and receive the usual letters of
dismission..
By tbe.Ordinary,
JESSE LAMBERTH, C. C. O. F.-C.
T WO months after date application' a ill
male to the Ordinary or Floyd county for
leave to sell all the real estate'oTTbos. J. Hicks,
late of said county, ’deceased.
ELKANAB EVRETT,
ap6 Admr.
Georgia Flotd Countt.
W HEREAS, Jss B. Espey, Administrator on
the estate of Thos. B. Espey, makes ap
plication for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by las, to
show cause if any they hare, why said Espey
should not be dismissed.
feb96m JESSE LAMBERTH, C..0. F. C. Ord'y.
POLK COUNTY.
Geougia, Polk Coustt.
\\f HEREAS, James E. Moore has applied
TV to me in proper form for. letters of Guar
dianship upon the persons and proporty of Wm.
T., Mary H^ David E., Sarah C., and Sanders J.
Griffin, minor orphans of William Griffin, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to show cause, if any exist, why letters
•f Guardianship should not be granted to said
James E. Moore, on 1st Monday in July next.
Given under my hand, this May 2Sd. 1869.
may25-30d 8. A. BORDERS, C! C. O.
Georgia, PoLk Coustt.
W HEREAS, Thomas Carter, late of said
county, deceased, died intestate, and hav
ing a considerable estate, both real and personal
and no person has applied for letters of adminis
tration on said estate:
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and
ingnlar the kindred and oreditors of said de
ceased. to come forward and take eat letters ‘ of
administration on sa>d estate by the first Monday
in July, otherwise letters of administration will
b3 granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court or
some other person on that day.
(Yitness the Hon. F. W. Clarke, Ordinary,
may22-3 Od S. A. BORDERS, C. C. O.
GEORGIA. Polk Countt.
Bute Nisi in the Superior Court, present the
Hon. John 8. Bigl»y, Judge of said Court.
James F. Barer, )
Hugh J. Jones,
Elis £. Davis,
Griffith D. Griffith.
David D. Jones, and
John W. Davis,
j Mortgage etc.,
J January term, 1
SHRINER’S
Vffl eras the ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, BLOOD
SPITTING, DIFFICULTY OF BBlATHDw. FAIN
and WEAKNESS IN THE CHEST, TROUBLESOME
COUGHING AT NIGHT, Ac. It wQl *artn.Ti. ».
more too Cough that. frequently follows M«al«, aad
any affection ofthe respiratory organs, no matter of
— " whatever the age of the]
,andlsj'
the nerves and exhillrating tbe system
Mothers, Save Your Children!
No eHUd need die of CBOtTP, If til. Syrup to mMd
ia time: ait U a fact dcwumtlrtUcd to oftrioa.
No Jamllj should be without thi* Sjraa. as that total
dlseaie, CROUP, coma like a thief la tha night, to
—* onto, Then legator medical aid
Prtparti only Sy
DAVID E. FOUTZ,
VT. D. HOYT i Co., Agcnti, Borne, Ga.
sapli-wly.
PRYOR’S OINTM NT.
F IR the care of Barns, Piles. Corn., Fever
Soros, Scald Head, Tetter Worm, Sore Nip
ples, Sere and cracked Lip., Fresh Wounds and
son* of ever, description.
tot rogpeetabilitr, 1
whe hare used the
1 95 9 67
2 29 9 90
2 2h 12 80
Tho above table shows what one dollar
n Greenbacks-is estimated to be. worth
n Confederate Treasury notes at the sev-
iral dates specified; one that the Revenue
Department has adopted, and which they
require to be observed in estimating tne
value of. Confederate money. The reader
will readily ob serve that the Cohrederate
woney must be reduced to currency and
not to a specie basis as has been tha prac-
*ce.
, tw-w-tf.
ointment:
The undersigned, the most of us from pessonal
use oL and others of us from haring witnessed
them rati yo * pro jerries of PRYOR’8 OINT
MENT, take great pier sure in rceeommendiog
it as a valuable meiieine, and a certain cure for
all the diseases which the Pro rietor claims for
it. We believe it to be a true and genuine rem
edy for tho eases enumerated by the inventor,
and have no dnnbt that it will give satisfaction
to all who may try It.
Hon. B H. Hill, Hon. E, Y. Hill, Hon. O. A
Bull, B.C. Ferrell, Esq, Augustus B. Fannin,
CoLC. 8. McKinley, Dr, Wm. P. Beasley. Drs.
Ware k Long, Dr. C. Holt, Dr. fi. S. Wimbish,
Dr. Augustas O Stanley, D. W. Morgan, Jesse
McLendon, J. C. (birthright, J. E. Morgan.
LaGkasge, Ga., August. 1861.
Col. Wm. B. Pryor—Dear 8in You ask me
to express ah opinion with regard to your Oint
ment for Piles and Burns. 1 am familiar with
the different ingredients entering into lia com
position, as well as the mode of com]
and considder it a remedy powerfully
Is relieving the maladies it professes to cure, as
well as many oUier cutaneous diseases. I have
known it used with much success in the treat
ment ofPiles particularly, and take pleasure in
offering you this testimonial of its virtue.
B. A T. RIDLEY, M. D. f A M
Persons wishing to procure the Ointment, ei
ther In small quantities or by wholesale, wil
- appjy
V J MOORE, Atlanta, Ga
Also for sale by all Druggists.
For sale In Rome by Dr R V Mitchell,
march 16w6m
T Tappearing to the Court by tbe petition of J.
X F. Devcr. accompanied by tbe note and riiort
gage deed that on the nineteenth (I9th) day of
November, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, tbe
defendants made and delivered to the Plaintiff
their prom iso ry rote bearing date-the day aud
year aforesaid, whereby the defendants prom
ised by the 1st day of January next following
the date of the said note, to pay the plaintiff or
bearer, five hundred dollars for value received,
and that afterwards, on tho day . and year afore
said, the defendants the belter to secure the pay
ment of said note executed and delivered to the
plaintiff their deed of mortgage, whereby the
said defendants mortgaged to the plaintiff lot of
land number eight hundred and s xtysix, in the
eighteenth (18th)district'and third (3d)' scctorn
of said county, containing forty acres more in
less. And it furthe appearing that said note re
mains unpaid, »t is therefore ordered that the
saM defendants do pay into court on or before
tho first day of the next term thereof the prin-
eipil, interest and cost, due on said note, or show
caus- to the contrary, if any they 'can. and on
the failure of the di fondants >o to do, the equity
and redemption in and to said mortgage prem
ises be forever .hereafter baned and fordelosed
And it is further ordered that this rule be pub
lished iu the Rome Courier once a mouth tor four
months previous f«» the next term of this courL
or serve*! on the defendarts or their-fcpei-i-.il
agent or attorney at lea.*!.three uioushs previous
to the next term of thin court.
JOHN 8. B1GBY. iAO T C.
GEORGIA. Pi»lk CocsTT.
I do hereby certify that »he above is a true ex
tract from the Rtvurd of Minutes ri’f P«dk Supe-
UgATTOQGA~COuj^r^|
GEORGIA, Chattooga County,
leave to -soil the real totatc bdonSn r t?5 J|
-,atim«r, deceased. This April 2L iiu ,, s|
ap24 JESSE G. SIMA. j
GEORGIA, Chattooga'Countj. '
T WO Months after dale app!i..i:. n .
made to tho Ordinary otrafo
leave to sell the Brat E^le '
Harper, deceased.. This April 21ism
' wu/harpr b m '
Wstl;
the great 5
Blood Purifier,
C U RE 9 ‘
Scrofula in its Various Pen.
„ . SUCH AS
Consumption in its earlier staves F.i. i
and Ulceration of the Glands,^Jo'intos?**
Kidneys, Uterus, Chronic Khro^JS I
Eruptions ofthe Skin, Ch^*'
Sore Eyes, Ac., Ae.
ALSO
• SYPHILIS,
IN ALL ITS FORMS.
Diseases 6TW oni(ttl
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver r
plaint,. Bam in the Back, ImprucW ^I
, L, f e > Gravel, General bad Health
A3I ALL nrsEAszs or rse ’ i
El.OOD,UV^K,KIDNEYS A BLADDr,
It is a Perfect Renovator. U0 ®
jHr-Bosudalis eradicates ereir kind oil?
mor andbad taint, and restores the entire -II
tom to a healthy condition 1 .
Perfectly Harmless,never i
the slightest injury. *
t&fcMt is rifet a See
Wfoeql
isrifet a Secret Quack Remedy *J
articles jpf' Wtuch..it is made are p^jl
around each bottle.
Recommended by the .Medical Facultr^l
Many Thousands ofour^Ucst Citize^f
«~For testimonials of remarkable corgi ..
“Roeadalis Almanac” for this^ear. ’ Il
PREPARED ONLY BY
Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE & Co I
244 BALTIMORE STREET, 1
Baltimore, Mdi
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS ]
july23-w-ly
SAUNDERS’
MEDICINES.
The American Bitters,
The Great Southern Tome,
AND THE MOST PALATABLE STOMACsJ
F EVER USED. • ft
R the cure Dyepepsiai'Dwdrdered Diges*
Flatulency, Sluggish Circulation of &|
Blood. Bilious Complaints arising from a Pre
condition of the Stomach and Bowels: in. Tt
gant Tonic in debilitated states of the din * m
organs, or of the system generally. For Sl
of appetite it is the most wholesome and eftd*l
Tonic in the world. It strengthens nature df
enables the system to triumph over disease, i
wakefulness attended with tremors and geae
nervous derangement, it is peculiarly sdafte
giving strength and* to no to the-uerves. To
cate ladies and children it is invaluable—tniif
fact whenever h pleds&nT and agreeable Tonitil
wanted, this should be osed.
The most scientific arid well known Physical
in the Soathern States testify to its gr*ttnisi
besides many other* who have been greatly J
efitted by the u*e of them Bitters. 1
A Certain Cure for Itch.
This troublesome disease can be effectual
cared id from two to six hoars by the ase of tb
remedy. Avoid all Poisonous Ointments aitkjl
are Dangerozs. This remedy has been used vi
great success for nifffe years and will gmu»|
faction to all, when tbe directions are follovaL-l
As a care for scratches on horses, mangt oad*j
or hogs, it is unrirailed, effecting a care ir' "
two to four days. Certificates frjm mail ei
tors and fanners certifying to the cures it
fected will bd shown to any one.
These Remedies are prepared only by
RICHARD B. SABN DERI
Manufacturing Chemist, Chapel HiU, N* C.H
whom all ord-rs should be $ent % •
For sale by
J. S Pemberton k Co , Columbus, Gx |
Longs & Billups, Athens, Ga., and by j
NO WL1N & MA UPIN, Rome, Ga
jan23wly I
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Far Diseases of the Throat aad Lung. [
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, SRtfimi,
Probably never before in tbe whole history
edlcine, has anything won so widely and sc '
upon the confidence of mankind, as this c , _
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through alq|
series of years, and among most of the racm
men it has risen higher and higher in their e
tion, as it has become better known. Its m
character and power to cure the various affe
of the lungs and throat, have made it known asa* ■
liable protector against them. While adapted!!
• Court.
feb23
Wil J. HOWARD.
1 ' ropy.
lUl'K COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
By vir^us of an ordor fniib the 'VurfcofOr
dinary of Dade county, will bf s*Jd ..Mote tho
Court House door in Trent n. wubin the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July
next, the following property, viz:
Lot of land No. 38, in lOrh dha. and 4!h sei*.
of said county—al>o an undivided half of l^tNo
34 in same district, action and county. 8old
tbe property of Nancy McBudcr, for the benofit
ot the heirs and creditor*. '!.crons,cash.
may 2 7
tor*. :«*rm:?,casn. { ,
M NICHOLAS. Adln'r.
A Great Labor-Saving Jfanchiue
We, the undersigned citizens of Rome, would
say, In behalf of ‘•Hall's Universal Washing
Machine,” after full- trial and-mse, that, in con.
sideratlon of its cheapness, the durability of
the machine, the ease and quickness of mo
tion. the small amount of soap required, and
the protection of tho clothes, would reeom*
mend it to a generous public. *
These machines are manufactured by D. 8
Bentley, and can be seen at the store of Ander
son A Lamkin, Rome, Ga.
P. M r Sheibley, G. W. F. Lamki ,
Wm. Wes|, John W. Noble,
James Noble, Sr., J. J. Cohen.
apz2f-tw-w-tf
GEORGIA, Dadk Cou.m, : v .
W HEREAS, Peter F..restorrapplies tu. rao for
letters of dferiii*} on from the esfatc
H. L. Forester, late *»f. .-aid cou . j. doceared.
This is therefore, to cite all persons cwm-crncd
to show cause, if any they have, within th*» time
prescribed by l*w. • why the said Applicant,
should not receive tb< us an I letters of dismis
sion. i u f -
Giveo under my band and. official signature, thii
March 22d. 1869.
mar22 JAS. C TAYLOR, Ord.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
T HEREAS, Larkin Payne has applied for
IT letters of administration on tho estaterif
William Morrison, late of Tarrant co^ Texas, de
ceased: / ;li'i
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have why said letters
•f Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this April 27th, 1869. JAS. C. TAYLOR,
mayl« Ordinary.
ALL KINDS OILrer-i a
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY k CHEAPLY EXECUTED
. AT TIIE COURIER OFFICE.
Sheriffs and Ordinaries.
GO TO THE ROME COURIER OFFICE
For Yonr Blanks.
Tie very best always on' band.
'eoefeto'
shouW be provided with this antidote for then.
Although settled Consumption is tboadti
curable, still great numbers of cases wbere the a .
- »-—, been completely raid I
to sound health by ft I
So complete is its nassj!
disorders of the Luncs and ThroatM f
the most obstinate or them yield to tt._Wben nek |
ing else could reach them, under t‘
toral they subside and disappear.
Singer* and Public Speaker* find great p
Asthma
cured by it.
Bronchia* is j
So generally are* its virtues known that|
not publish the certificates of them here, or do ■
than assure tbe public that its qualities are o
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure.
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fg* I
nnltfcent Fever, wj I
or Bilious Fevff, I
the affections which *
frnm Tn»1frrirrT7«i f mimih, OT miltSP
Whatever, It in nowise i
rnmibei* ImpnrtmMi ni m cores luwy--
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we
without a parallel in toe history of Asm
Our pride is gratified Iw the acknowledgment
receive of the radical cures effected fa £*§3 I
eases, and where other remedies had whoflyn^
Unacclimated persons, either reridrai 1
travelling through miasmatic localities, wffl ftr"
teeted by taking tbe AGILE CUBE daBT-.k. i
For Elver Complaints, arising from
ofthe Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stitssWw 1
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver CompbtogJ'J
an excellent remedy, producing many trr/j
markaWe cures, where other medicines
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ater k Co., fwg .
and Analytical Chemists,LoweD, Masses*** j
all round the worid.
PBICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
oo!«l by Nowlin all ‘bs ^ j
gists in Rome;.ate(v by-all druggists evW» |
janl5.
Doty’s Washing ffiaebiQB.
.ately much improved—and he new
Universal Clothes Wringer.
Improved with Rpnell’s Patent j
heels, and the patent stop are novr uoqoes k
ably far superior to any apparatus W j ^
clothes ever invented, and will save to eir
twice a year by saving labor and clothes-.
For sale by ' 1NDERSON k
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