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DO THY LITTLE—DO If WELL.
Bo thy little—do it well:
Do what right and reason tell;
Dp what wrong and sorrow claim—
Conquer sin and carer shame.
Do thy little though it be
Dreariness and drndery;
They whom Christ apostles made
“Gathered fragments” when he bade.
Do thy little; never mind
Though thy brethren be unkind;
Though the men who ought to smile
Mock and taunt thee for awhile.
Do thy little never fear?
While the Saviour standeth near;
Let the world its javelins throw;
On thy way undaunted go.
Do thy little. God hath made
Million leaves for forest shade;
Smallest stars their glory bring—
God employeth every thing.
Do thy little, and when thou
Feelest on thy pallid brow,
J3re has fled the vital breath,
Cold and damp the sweat of death.
Then'the little thou hast done,
Little battles thou hast won,
Little masteries achieved,
Little wants with care relieved,
Little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs at once confessed,
Little favors kindly done.
Little toils thon dost not shun,
Little graces meekly worn,
Little Sights with patienoe borne—
These shall crown thy pillow head,
Holy light upon thee shed;
These are treasures that shall rise
Par beyond the smiling skies.
Wertt fertile Month.
The danger to cotton and corn, from
warms need not long be feared, and we
urge the benefit of bringing corn to a stand,
distance will secure crops bath better and
The two Workers.
Two workers in one field
Toiled on from day to day :
Both had the same hard labor,
Both had the same small pay,
With the same blue sky above,
The same green grass below ;
Qne soul was full of love,
The other full of woe.
One leaped up with the light,
With the soaring of the lark;
One felt it ever night,
For his soul was ever dark.
One heart was hard as stone,
One heart was ever gay ;
One worked with many a groan,
One whistled all the day.
One had a flower-dad cot
Beside a merry rill;
Wife and children near the spot
Made it sweeter, fairer still.
One a wretched hovel hud,
r’ull of discard, dirt and din,
No wonder he seemed mad,
Wife and children starved within.
Still they worked in the same field,
- Toiled on from day to day ;
Both had the same hard labor,
Both the same small pay.
Bat they worked not with one will;
The reason let me tell:
Lo 1 one drank at the still,
And the other at the well.
Cultivation should be accomplished with
as slight disturbance to theiuots as possible
These are extending both deep and wide,
and if broken, the plants or stalk which
they are to feed will suffer. They are to
the body of the plant, what its veins are to
the human body.
Early corn may be . laid by'.in the early
part of the month, and it will be well to
plow in peas, either broadcast, or io drills
between the rows.
Peas may also be sown on fields from
which small grain will now be harvested.
They will produce good forage; or may be
turned under as vegetable manure. If plant
ed for. gathering, the whippoorwill .is the
best variety.
Judgement must be exercised as to the
proper'time of harvesting small grain.-
If -for seed, the grain should be allowed to
mature fully. If for making fancy flour,
cut from 5 to 10 days before maturity.—
Should signs of rust appear in any small
grain, cut when the grain is “in the dough’
bind into small bundles and set up in the
fields to dry gradually. Let the barns or
graineries be well cleaned and aired, and
made secure from rats and mice.
Stock may be protected from flies in the
warm hoars of midday, by sheltering them
in some cool, dark and well ventilated
place. A'l kinds of stock should have
pnre and fresh water to drink, ■ and shade
to protect from the scorching rays of the
noonday sun.
Pumpkins—Plant among the corn in
damp rich places.
Sweet Potatoes—Transplant while the
ground is very moist. Continue to set out
all through the month.
Millet, or common corn, may still be
sown for forage.
In the Garden—Sow seed for f the late
cabbage on a dry moist bed.' Set" out cel
ery while the weather is damp. Second
crops of Goodrich Irish potatoes may be
grown on the same ground, by plowing
thoroughly and manuring. .
Straw terries must not be worked, but
weeds and runners should be pulled from
among them.—Rural Southerner.
“Do you,” said Agues, t’other day,
“In earnest love me as you say?
Or are those tender words applied
Alike to fifty girls beside?”
“Dear cruel girl,” cried I, “forbear;
For by those eye , those lips I sw iar.”
She stopped me as the oath I took,
And oried. '“You’ve sworn, now kiss the
book!"
To Clean Paint.—There is a very sim
ple method to clean most any kind of paint
that has become dirty, and if onr house
wives should adopt it, it would save them
a great deal of trouble. Provide a plate
with some of the best whiting to be had,
and have ready some clean warm water, and
a piece of flannel, which dip into tits water,
and squeeze nearly dry; then as much whit
ing as will adhere to it; apply it to the paint
ed surface, when a little rubbing will in
stantly remove any dirt or grease. After
which, wash the part well with clean water
rubbing it dry with s soft chamois. Paint
thus cleaned looks as well as first laid on,
withont any injury to the most delicate col
ors. It is.far better than using soap, and
does not require more than half the time
and labor.—Cauch-maher’s Journal.
Cut Timbebin theOld oftiie Moon.
Though aware that it is customary with
the learned editors of some papers to bur
lesque the idea of the moon having any'in
fluence on human affairs, I hope yon will
allow me to say to those who have been
discussing the best season for catting tim
ber to last, that times dr seasons are-of lit
tle avail unless regard is .bad to the age of
the mo m. Timber cat in the last quarter
of the moon will last, twice as long as that
cat in the first quarter. Sixteen cords of
green wood cut in the last quarter is worth
twonty cut in the first. This I have prov
ed by exparinients op various kinds of
wood, coutinhed . through many years,
and ask others to make the like
trials for their own satisfaction and bene
fit. - -j
Horace Felcaeb.
Bakersfield, Vt., 1869.
"‘■‘‘During the cross-examination of a wit
ness, ;he was" asked where, his father was, to
; which question, with a melanchoh air, he
re-pouded: -‘Dead, sir; dropped off very
suddenly, sit.” -Bow came he to drop off
suddenly?” “Foul play, s.r; the aberiffjm-
posed on his nnsnspicious nature, and get
ting him togc OU aplafi>rin,t-- h>ok at a
. select, audience suddealji; trucked a smal‘
trap door out from under him, and in fall
ing ho got entangled in a rope, from th<
effects of which he expired.”
The word “rink” is a Russian word,
meaning “a body of ice " Hence the term
“skating'rink” is proper; and for the same
reason •‘velocipede rink” is improper* So
says a Kansas contemporary .and we suppose
it is right.
isSL-TUc St: Joseph (Missouri) Union
says iliat “at a ball given in Patcetown,tho
other night, the class beads glistened on
the heaving bosoms of the village belles
. like polished rubies m the delicate surfacs
of warm- apple dumpliugs.”
ot “the
If it has
The Baltimore Gazette speak:
two wings of tue Radical party.”
a pair of wings, let it spread them tor the
next world,unless it is afraid of getting them
scorched Hfflere.—Prentice.
Don’t exp.ct to he counted wise and good
simply by wearing a long face and a sol-
>mn .eountenaue . It is a trick t'at half
, the humbugs and hypocrites in the world
• regularly practice. .
Uor-
■ EQL-The distinguished Geti. J. B.
"don, now of Atlanta, Go., says iu
of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid : *‘I know
of nothing superior to it.
How Late can we Plant.
About one-half of mankind are constant
ly on the lookout for n-i excuse to exempt
them from doing their duty. This phase
of banian delinquency is confined to no
cne branch of business, nor to auy partic
ular class of society, for it pervades all and
has become a chronic disease, affecting
both rich and ;oor. If there is, however,
any one class of people that suffer more
than another from being afflicted with ex-
eases, is those who have land in which
they might grow an abundance of fruits,'
vegetables and flowers.
In summer, when the flowers are put
ting on their most brilliant colors, and the
trees and shrnbs are loaded with fruit,
men will come to us and iuquiro whether
they can safely plant this or that kind of
frnit'in the fall, and if we reply in the af
firmative, they promise to attend to the
matter at the proper time; but when Au
gust and September arrive they have some
plansable excuse ready for not planting a
bed of strawberries October and Novem
ber pass, and winter sets in, and^in, and no
apple or pear trees have either been pur
chased or planted, because they have been
informed that it will do just as well to sot
them out in spring.
In March it is too cold and the ground is
too wet. April finds these men with other
business on their hauds, but in May they
learn that it is really too late for planting
anytbiti&?pf the kind this season; conse
quently another yeir, off time is lost—a
thing which money eaunbt replace.
We dare not say | how many thousand
families are annually cheated out o’-iu
abundant supply of good, wholesome fruit,
by these dealers in excuses. IT cy are of
ten men with an abundance of means, and
who might furnish-' their famflie.- every
thing in the way of fruits add flowers that
cou.d be desired,'hut procrastination, aid- d
by excuses, has prevented them' from -ever
planting a-.bed of strawbei'ries.; This is ho
fanoy sketch, but a fact well known to . ev
ery nurseryman in this'country But is it
really too late in the 1 season for j lantin^
fruit trees or ornamcn'al plan's ? No; for
although it would have been better to have
planted them earlier, still the first of June
would be preferable to letting a year - go
without making un effort to hakfr a good
garden.
Late plautiug requires a little more i-are
and severe pruning. If the trees have
leaves nearly develops!To their- lull size,
lift them carefully and keep the roots moist
and protected from the sun; then cut off
most of the branches, and there will bo,but
little danger of 1-,-siog them Strawberries
may be set out any rainy day, aud if the
operation is performed with oi dinary care,
there will not J>e the least difficulty in mak
ing them live, and next year they will pro
duce abundantly. Rasbcrries and bh.ck-
berries may be pruned down to the ground,
jor it is only the root that should be pre
served, even if planted early in the season
A little water maybe needed -wheu first set
out, ifthe weather should prove dry; but
even this extra trouble will be amply re-aid
by an extra amount of fruit next year.
Nurserymen generally have to do a great
deal of ,late planting because they wait un-
all of their customers gib supplied, but
ly lose very few plabli in Jhe operation
because they prune severely, and watch
their ehances for cloudy or wet weather for
this kind of work.—Hearth Home.
A Little Advice to Planters*
To onr farming friends whose stands of
cotton are defective, instead of supplying
the breaks with corn or cotton, we would
urge that they substitute speckled peas,
which mature in August
These can be raised without trouble, and
will aid in keeping down the grass, and at
the same time furnish early and grateful
food for males and horses at tbe close of tbe
plowing season.
When in foil bearing, about fodder poll
ing time, ent the vines off at tbe surface
(never pal 1 them np by the roots)and dis
pose of them after being partially dried,
under gin houses,in opes sheets, etc., where
the air can find access.
Used with a little salt they will afford
an admirable change of diet to ani
mals snrfeited with corn and Iry
food.
It is well kuown that corn,unless planted
regulaily, ne\ er fills well, for lack of a suf
ficiency of pollen to impregnate the stalks
It is an exhausting crop, also, and shades
tbe cotton too much. Peas on tbe contra
ry draw a large part of their support from
the atmosphere, and can be entirely remov
ed before the cotton attains its fall
growth.
This arrangm-.'nt will also prevent the too
early draft upon our com fields in the
Fall.
Farmers make a note of this:—CuthLert
Appeal, 28th.
Dr. JOHN BULL’S
Croat Remdies.
A Negro Killed in Lexington
We learn from the Athens Watchman that
a negro named Warren Hays was killed
last week Dear Lexington, while resisting
an arrest by the civil authorities, it seems
that a negro who had been exercising a
pernicious influence upon the negro pop
ulation for some time past, had been warn
ed by unknown persons to leave tbe
commnnity, and that, after making threats
of what he would do, a considerable num
ber of negroes armed themselves last Wed
nesday night, organized into a Jvu Klux
Klan, and threatened violence against
some three or four white men. No overt
act was committed, however; as the whites,
had got wiad of the affair and were prepa
red to protect themselves. It was thought
advisable afterward to arrest the ringleaders
and warrants were issued against them.
They all quietly submitted to an arrest,
except the negro Warren , who was arm
ed with a gun and swore he woald not be
arrested. It is said that he was a desper
ate fellow.
For the Southern Cultivator.
Tomato Catsup.—Wash and mash the
tomatoes, boil them half hour' and strain
through a sifter. To every gallon of the
liquid, add one quart of strong vinegar,two
table-spoonsful of ground mustard, two of
ground pepper, two of salt, two whole all
spice, one of whole cloves, two onions cat
very fine and three pods of green pepper cut
fine. Put oo ih< fire, and boil till sufficient
ly thick, stirring often. To keep well, it
must be cooked sometime,and as it becomes
too thick, add viuegar.
SSy-To keep bugs from melons, pump
kins and cucumber vines, mix flour of sub
phur and the coal dust together, sprinkle
the vines with water, and dust them with
this mixiure. It is death to all bugs.
One of the Murdered Men.—A Mr.
Rhodes of Warren county, who, under the
nnme of Ithobades was said to have been
murdered by the Ku Klux denies being
dead. He also denies ever having been
murdered, put says it was all a drad b'.isted
radical lie.
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
The principal work of the gard* ncr, is
to protect his vegetab'es from the injurious
effects of excessive heat, and from'drongfit.
This would be .best accomplished By covcr-
ing the whole sprfaee.< "
a mulching of strew or
isimpracticable, the r"
en,thesu
fcif-Ueneral (Jraut is credited with the
epigrammatic remark that ‘office seeking
was last becoming one ofthe industries
of this country.”
©a?' The Kansas Legislature has appro
priated $300 to provide the peniteutiury
prisoners with preaching, and $1,400 to
furnish them with tobacco.
A shrewd old gentleman cnee said to his
daughter, “Be suie, my dear, you never
marry a poor man; hut. remember that the
poorest man in the world is one that has
money aud nothing else.”'
ESyLcasure is sweet to those who have
e-irrcd it. but burdensome to those who
get it for nothing.
sguNcgroeide is the term used for the
killing of .me negro by another in .South
Carolina.
A REMES? MOST POSITIVE.
PYRAFTJGE,
^rrstoderMjFe;-;
the surface rapidly
J rake will answer in
the hairow or spiked- tooth
ones. A layer of we;
otfihe surface, m virtue artlie atr eut
gled in it, aetsasa non-conductor of heat,
and keeps th#'lower layers *-of soil, where
the roots'develop"thpinS^lV^V" cool. ;4Thu
moisture of this Juwer-laytfr is also prevent
ed from passing to the surface anil evapo
rating, by such a layer at thiv surface. The
length of time daring which a rain bene
fits plants, may be fully doubled, by. work-
'ng the ground just us soon after a shower
i it is in woriting order.
Rata bagas should be planted during
next cnonth. Select, now a piece of ground
for that purpose, break it up thoroughly
and manure heavily. /Superphosphate
should be-applied in rather: large propor
tion', for this than for most other plants.—
The he it and dryness o' July sometimes
preveut ns from securing a good stand of
this tnruip, but where it tbits,- the ground
will be ready for other variefTes,' which arei
planted-later. Where it succeeds, no- oth
er'variety equals it.
Irish potatoes should he' dug as Soon as
the topsdie—never letthi sun sinne r on
the tubers, and spread Them Out iuan airy,
dry place. After they nave been dug some
three week^.plaut a ,second errp fox winter
use. Especially would we urge this upon
every one whohas a dttnipipiece of grontd
where the .pufato will, be mini tor grow, even
” the weather is - Aiytph&nUhern Oullioc-
Dr. John Bull:
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF
THE CELEBRATED
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP!
FOR THE CURE OF
Ague and Fever,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
rpHE proprietor of this celebrated medicine
X justly claims for it a superiority over all
remedies ever offered to the public for tbe safe,
certain, speedy and permanent care of Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of Ehori or
long standing. He refers to the entire Western
and Southwestern country to bear him testimony
to the truth of the assertion, that in no case
whatever will it tail to cure, if the directions
a*e strictly followed and carried out. In a great
many eases a single dose has been sufficient for
a enre, and whole families have been cured by a
single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the
general health. It is, however, prudent, and in
every case more certain to cure, if its uso is con
tinued in smaller doses for a week er two after the
disease has been checked, 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 doses of tho Tonie, a single
dose of Ball’s Vegetable Family Pills will be suf
ficient Dr. JOHN BULL'S
Principal Office, No. 40 5th, Cross st„
Louisville, Ky.
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and World-wide
Headers.
1 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 populrr physician in Georgia, Is certainly
one of the most sensible communications I have
ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be
written in letters of gold. Hear what tbe Doc
tor says of Bull,s Worm Destroyer:
Villanow, Walker county, Ga., )
June 29,1866. J
Dr. Jobs Boll—Dear Sin I have recently
f iten your “Worm Destroyer” several trials, and
nd it wonderfully efficacious. It has not foiled
in a single instance to have the wished-for effect.
I am free to confess that I know of no remedy
recommended by the ablest authors that is so
certain and speedy in its effects. On the contra-
17 they are uncertain in the extreme. My object
in writing you is to find ont upon what terms I
can get the medicine directly, from you. If lean
get it on easy terms, I shall use a great deal
it. I am aware that the use of such articles
contrary to the teachings and practice of a great
majority of the regular line of M, D.a, but I see
no just cause or good sense in discerning a reme
dy which we know to be efficient, simply because
we may be ignorant of its combination. For. xuy
part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any
means to alleviate suffering humanity which I
may be able to command—not hesitating be
cause some one more ingenious than myself may
have learned its effects first, and secured the sole
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am
by no means an advocate or supporter of the
thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the
country, that purport to cure all manner or dis
ease to which human flesh is heir. Please reply
soon, and inform me of your best terms.
I 1 m, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D
BULL’S
RARSAPABTT.T.A
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAIN’S
FAITH.
Rea l the Capt lie's Letter anil the Letter from
his mother:
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1862.
' Dr. Jnns Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the effi-
iencyof your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and
beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the
following statement or my case.
I was wounded about two years ago- was
ko 1 prisoner and confined for sixteen months.—
Being moved so often my wounds have not heal
ed yet. I have not set up a moment since I was
wounded. I am shot through the hips. My gen
eral health is impaired, and I need semething
to assist nature. I have more faith iu your Sar
sapsrilfu than in anything elss. I wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half a dozen
bottles, and-oblige
Carr. C. P. Jonxses,
St. Louis, Mo.
Dn. Jons Boil— Dear 8ir: My husband. Dr.
C. S. Johnson, was a tkilfall snrgeou and phy
sician in Central New York, where he die I, leav
ing the above C, P. Johnson to my care. At thir
teen years ot age he bad a chronic diarrhea and
scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla.
It cured him. I have for ten years recommend
edit in Ne* York, and Ohio for scrofula, fever
sores, and general debility. Perfect success has
a’tended it- The cures effected in some cases jf
scrofula and levers*res were almost miraculous.
I am very anxious for my son to again have re
course to’your Sarsaparilla. Re is fearful of
-git^png a spurious article, hence, Lh Writing to
you for it. His wounds were terrible, but believe
he will recover. Respectfully
BULL’S
CEDRON BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas heard from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Staney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23 ’66.
Field.
Kay ion's Oil of Life
CUBES ALL
. PAINS AND ACHES
83TAP& feiTHE :
OGrea&QShMmatie-iLeriftcfyJ
.'' jJ- .-B.ifoik-
Bull—Dear Sir: Last February I was
in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got
some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters,
My .son-in-law, who was with me in the store,
has been down with rheumatism for some time,
commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his
general health improved.
Dr Coffee, who has been in bad health for
several years—stomach and liver affected—he
improved very much by the ase of. your bitters.
Indeed the'Cedron Bitters bas given you great
popularity in this settlement. I think I could
sell a-great quantity of your medicines this fall,
especially yourCedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla.
Ship me via Memphis, care of Riekett k Neely.
> - Respectfully,
a B. WALKER.
Prepared by Dr. Jrhn Boll, at bis Lab-
NC‘k s.t£l*oisville, Kj.
Eor sale by Dr R. V. MITCHELL, Rome, Go.
juns3tw-wly / \ - 1 } \j
K, C. HAHRI8,
Rome, 6a.
. HOOPER HARRIS,
New York.
HARRIS & BR0.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Grata: Whiskey, Ac,
Rome, 6a-
fo.Cash Advances made on consignments to
-o^r. friends in New York. New Orleans, and
" “ihnab. • decl(Mr-ly
SICK H AD ACHE
m#j L, t EI H°U3. DISORDERS.
JUSTICES 01-’ THE 1‘EACE.
_ a fall eet of blanks st the Conrio;
-Office. . .
'‘O']
ALL KINDS 01
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTED
AT THE COURIER OFFICE.
DABBY’S
tnMHB
DABBY’S
Prophylactic Plaid.
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Plaid.
DARBYS
Prophylactic Plaid.
The Great Family Medicine.
The Great Family Medicine.
The Great Family Medicine.
The Great Family Medicine.
THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
THE WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY.
THF WONDERFUL HEALING REMEDY,
Tiie Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
The Astonishing Disinfectant.
THE REMARKABLE PAIN KILLER.
THE REMARKABLE PAIN KILLER
THE REMARKABLE PAIN KTf.T.F.R.
THE BEMABKABLE PAIN KILLER.
Cures Bums, Wounds, Stings,
Cures Cuts, Sores, Boils.
Cures Uleers, Scratches, Bites,
Cores Catarrh, Scalds, Bruises.
Removes all Bad Odors.
Relieves colic instantly.
Cures Chronic Diarrhoea.
Cures Erysipelas and Gangrene.
HEAD THIS AMD SEE.
Letter from Maj* J. T. Hester, of Ala.
Aubokjt, Ala., April 4, 1869.
Messrs. John Darby k Co.,
161 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 pain all
the time from Erysipelas, and after exhau
the many prescriptions of my physician, he
lv commenced tbe use ot Darby’s Prophylactic
Fluid, and soon fbund^that I wai *
by its usa, and continued to use .
It welL I consider it the most valuable modi,
cane 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 was from this medi
cine alone that I could get any relief from my
distress: ng attack of Erysipelas,
I do not write this as a certificate for publica
tion, but as a duty that I feel 1 owe to Prof,
Darby and his invaluable medicine.
1 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 RED WINE k FOX,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Rome by HAMILTON A SMITH,
No 3 Choice HoteL
March 16, w6m
WALTER A. WOOD’S
Prize
MOWEBS AND REAPERS.
Used in al. Countries, and universally com
mended as
ThtoBest in Use!
Awarded More First Premiums than an,
other Machine Manufactured,
Beth 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 1868, and the
demand unsupplied.
INCREASED DEMAND,
INCRASED FACILITIES.
Additional Improvement* for 1869.
Wood’s Prize Muwerri (One and Two Horse.)
St-lf-Raking Reaper, with
New Moving Attachment.
Hand Rake Reaper.
Haine’s Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wo«d Mow
ing and Reaping Machine Company. General
Office and Mannfaotsry, Hoorick F alls, Beni
laer founty, N. Y.
Branch Offices aud Sales Rooms.
J4. CortlandtSL, N. Y. City, P. 0, Box 9865,
206 Lake Street, Chicago. Illinois.
Alexandria, Va.
Madison, Wisconsin.
77, Upper Thames St., London.
£^*Send for New Descriptive Circular aud
Price List.
Application from the South. South of Virgin-
a, should ba addressed to the New Yoik Branch.
Office as above.
The above Machines will be furnished as
Factory prices by
F. PENCE, or
AYER, HILLS A CO., Agents,
Rome, Ga.
k^-The following persons now use the above
COME
OUT OF THI
JAWS OF DEATH!
Hesitation an* Delay to Suicide-
One Minute will Save a Life!
LIFE IN A PILL BOX t
LIFE IN A PILL BOX !
Dr. Manners Arf-Blis Pill
The true Grains of Health!
The true Grains of Health!
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
From Nora Scotia to
MEXI00 AND ALASKA
The People know them!
The People use them t
The People praise them I
Theyare tho
NAPOLEONS OF TAB DAY.
NAPOLEONS OF THE DAY. :
FLOYD COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, A. R. Smith, administrator of
'N. J. Omberg, deceaayd, applies to me for
letters .f diamUaion from aaid estate:
Thcae are therefore to cite and admonish ail
and aingalar the kindred and creditor* ml aaid
deceaaed, to file their objections (if any they
hare) to aaid applicant’*, diamiaaion- _
By the Ordinary. J ESSE LAM_- ERTH^
may 15-3 m . . r
POSTPONED
CHATTOOGA SHERIFF § A
W ill bo sold before the Court R-„ ^ .
Summerville, Ga., on thf ** J
July next,-between the usual L
the following property, viz : 0cri of {-'I
C. C.O. of F. C.
Like a hurricane they
Sweep all Competition from the Field.
They Grapple at the Heart of every Disease,
and Extinguish it and its fountain head. They
fortity the avstem against sudden attacks of dis
ease aud epidemic, and enable the patient to
brave the dangers of miasmatic swamps, forests
nd other locaities.
DR. HAGGIEL’S PILLS
Relieves tbe entire system f of pains and ovshe
enliven the spirits and send new blood.
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
They impart a
Sparkling Brightness to the Bye
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
A Baby Tinge to the Lips.
A Clearness to the Head,.
Brightness to.the Complexion.
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on all Sides.
For all affections of the kidneys they are unsur-
r> passed.
DR.
MAGGIEL’S
IS THE
SALVE
Household Treasure of the Day.
It will cool the violent pain of a Burn or
Scald in one min ate.
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 and roughness of the 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 to the United States
must be Addressed to
HERBERT & CO.,
474 1.2, Broadway, New York.
F01 Sato by
DR. R. V. MITCHELL,
25wly
DENISON’S
if
ConditionPowders >
n
2
%
Cattle and Hogs,
Are unequalled for Coughs, Cold*, Low ot Ap
petite, Bound, Yellow Water. Farcy,
Surfeit, T-upg Fever, Colic, and all diseases
Incident to these animal*. Warranted to do
allthatU daimed for them, if given according
to directions. Sco Circulars.
Ma-iUfactnrcd by
D. M. DENISON,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
— I
H. F. Price, G. R. Gibbous, C. P. Anthony,
Cassville, Ga.
Ab Echols, S. F. Smith, E. U. Harris, Rome,
Ga.
M. H. Bunn, R. Whitehead. Cedartown, Ga.
Henry C. Dean, Coosa ville, Ga,
A. R. Joncs£Van Wert, Ga.
Judge Barret, J. C. Carlington, Calhoun, Ga.
R. B. Kyle, Gadsden, Ala.
J. F. Grant, JacksonvtUe, Ala.
J. R. Graham, Ladiga, Ala.
fob,4w5m.
Marriage Guide
■NYOUNG’S ffBEiTTHYSTO:
JL WORKi or every one his own Doctor-
Being a private Instructor for Married persons
or those about to Marry, both Male and Female^
in everthing concerning the physiology and.
relations of -our Sexual System, and the
dcction or Prevention ef Offspring, incli
all the new discoveries nover before given in
the English languages by Wz. 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
hundred engravings. All young married peopT
or those contemplating .marriage, and having
the least Impediment-to married life, should
read this book. It discloses secrets, that <*very
one should be acquainted with. Still it is a
book that must be locked up, and notlleajout
the house. It will be sent to any one on the re-
ceiptof Fifty Cents. Address Dr, Va. YOUNG
No. -116 Seecck Sr., abovo'Fourth, Philadelphia
QunelH-w-ly
IMPORTANT TABLE.
VALUE OF GREENBACKS IN CONFE DE
ATE MONEY.
1883 1S83 ISM 1865
January,
February.
March. '
0 vid
April.
Mar,: .
June,
July,
August,
September,
October,
Norember,
December,
t f
$2 19
1 95
2.29
S 25
14 571 34 90
t 931 14 571 34 91
3 23 12 S3
S 871 19 65k i.
4 85 8 12
SHERIFFS AND ORDINARIES.
Q.Oto the Rome Courier Office for your blanks.
The very beet always «u 1
nixin
6 89 7 79
10 53 8 85
9 Til 10 56
9 67 12 SI
9.90 12 55
12 60 ] 18 26|
The abote table shows what one dollar
Greenbacks is estimated (o be woith
Confederate Treasury notes at the sev ;
iral dates specified: one that the Revenue
Department has adopted, and which they
require lo be observed in estimating tbe
ralue of Confederate money. The reader
will readily ob serve that the Comederate
money mast be reduced to currency and
not to a specie basis as has been the prac-
Vj6/wnt 4 i tfo emirs- a-ta
tw-w-tf.
Rome,
antilSw ly.
Georgia.
Georgia, Flotb Cocxtt. -
XTTHEREAS, Jas.’Word, Guardian of John J.
W Hooper,having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of aaid county for a discharge from his
Guardianship of John J. Hooptr’s person and
** Thcse^ are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to b® -and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have whj said ap
plicant should not be disrois/ed a
By the Ordinary,
- may4-40d.
GEORGIA, Floyd Coc.-ity.
W HEREAS Robert D. Harvey,Administrator
of Richard Leigh, deceased, applies to
me 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 law,
to show cause if any they have why said letters
should not be granted.
Bjrtiie Ordinary. JESSE LAMBEKTH,
maj4 3m C. C. O. F. G.
GEORGIA, Flotd County.
TT 7 HE RE AS, A. S. Ford, administrator of the
VV estate of Vm. Ware, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said estate:
This is therefore, to cits all persons concerned
to ehow cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said applicant
should not be dismissed from his administration
and receive the usual lettersof dismission.
By the Ordinary, JESSE LAMBERTH,
apr20-3m Clerk C.C.F. C.
GEORGIA, Flotd ‘Couxtt.
H IBAM P. LUMPKIN, Administrator of
Samuel B: Hunt, deceased, makes applica
tion in terms of tne lair, for letters of dismis
sion.- ' * i -- * i
This, is thereforo to cite all parsons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed, by law why tbe said' Hiram P.
Lumpkin should not be dismissed from hia ad
ministration, and receive the usual letters of
dismission. 4 . i&p
By the Ordinary,
JESSE LAMBERTH, C C. O. F. C.
feb4.
Georgia Flotd Coohtt.
HE REAS, Jaa B. Espcy, Administrator on
W the estate of Thos. B. Eapey, makes ap
plication for letters of dismission.
These are therefore , to cite and.admonish all
■ J those concerned, to be and appear
** prescribed by tou, to
and
at my office within the
show cause if any they
should not be dismissed.
feb96m JESSE LAMBERTH, C. O. F. C. Ord’y.
are, why aaid Bapey
POLK COUNTY.
POLK SHERIFF SALE.
WJ ILL he aold before the Court House door
Y Y in Cedartown, Polk' county, Ga.. between
the legal-hours or sale, on ;the tot Tuesday in
July next, the following property, to wit:
Lots of LandVos? 926,-9377 and 7 acres of tho
southwest corner of. lot No. 934, all in 31st Diet,
and 3d Sect.; letrird on the property of the
Blancorille Slate Mining Company, to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. from the Superior Court of aaid
county.
Also, at same time and place; Lot of Land
N&.89inthe 224 district and 3d section; oried
on as the ’ property of W. S. Smith, to satisfy a
fi: fas-' in favor of Saranel Johnston, administra
tor of Larkin Barnett, deceased.
Also at tho same time and place; the James L.
Whitehead plane in said county to satisfy a fi.
fa. in favor of James M. Ware.
Abo, at the same time and i place; Lot No. 474
in the 21st district and 3d section; levied on as
the property ot William Brown to satisfy 3 fi.fas.
rom the Justice Court 1973d District, G- M.
Also, at the'same time aad place—
Lob or Land 330, 331, 264, 263, 262. 261, 256,
257,253, 403,187, i of tot No. 225, aU lying in
21st district and 3d Bcctich: of.Poik county, Ga.—
Leyiod oa to satisfy; tyo fi. flu, issued from Pulk
- am '
““Etke J
Court fi. fa. issued from the* 168j'n? 1 * Jail
W. E. A J. 8. Cleghom vs
cipal, Joseph Glenn, security,and j'w^Mnl
endorser. Levied on as tho nrorli.
Glenn-propcrty pointed outbypSj'Ml
made andReturned to me by s^bJ
ants nntiEcdJS The above levy made '-'I
1867, and suspended by action of tfL^il
gp : : W9 ' ac( ^S»T[
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T WO Months after date application I
made to the Ordinary or saidTlL?® ll
leave to jell the re3l estate bolonein.
Latimer, deceased. This April 21 lie?”
_a P 24 JESSE G.SiMg. .
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. —*
T iVO Months aRer date appli.-atio. I
made to the -Ordinary of said r
leave to sell the Real Estate beloclnT?®; 4
Harper, deceased. This Aprii21 °l3«‘c.r
ap24 h-vRpbTu.,
KOSADALi^
the cheat ’
Blood Purifier.
CURES
Scrofula in its Various Pom
... SUCH AS ' ,
Kidneys, Ut.n.9, Chrohic Ebeo^^®"' I
Eruptions oftoe Skin, Chow* ’ I
Ac.
I .1 Ll'Its FORjfe.
Diseases WomeJ
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headaene, Lie., c'
plamV EmuJu the Back, Imprud.^
lb,
ALL DISEASES Of rn* ■
BLOOD, MV^ILMDNEYsJSlabbj.
Itis a Perfect Renovator.
’ '^^Bosadalis eradicates erery kind ofi I
morand bad bint, and restores the enUie ^
tem to a healthy condition. S’
*0.16 ia Perfectly Harmless, never nre**.
the slighte&t injury. ^
3S.lt is not a Secret Quack Bemedr r.
articles of which it is 'made are ru'lF. j
around each bottle. r
Recommended by the Medical Faculty
Many Thousands of our Best Cithern I
pa~Yor testimonials of remarkable cum .
“Rosadaiia Almanac’’ for this year. ™ *
PREPARED ONLY Br
Dr, J*. J", LAWRENCE & Qn I
244 BALTIMORE STREET, '
Baltimore, Md.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHBr I
july23-w-1y 1
Superior Court— one iu . fovor of . Jefferson John-.
Man vs. James M. Ware and• • E. Lyon; tbe other
in fovor of Dalton. Barges rs ^ames hLJWare. .
junc3 ' ’ A. S-MiSGREGOR, Sheriff.
Folk Sheriff Sale.
sold before ibe Court House door.
in Cedartewn;-Ga., oo the 1st Tuesday
in July next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following property, via:
One town Lot, No. 4, lying in I
Lot No. 1242 iq the 2d District <
ig in Cedartown; also
„ in the id Djftrist end 4th Section;
levied bn by virtue of a fi. fu Iskued from Polk
Superior Court, in fovor of, Joseph Watts v«. Wm
H. Htnderfou, ns tbe property of said flendersoa
Also, at thezame time and place; t/wn lot No
I, and fraction west of said lot; also the lot on
which was situated a livery stable built by Wil
lingham k Sweeney, all lying iu the town of Ce-
Court in fovor of Bennett H. Conyers va B. M.
Willingham and Moses F. Liddell. Wm. 31. Da
vis, Sect’y on appeal.
Also, at the same time and placc; Lots of Land
Not. 160 and 202, lying in the 17th district and
4th section; levied on as thu property of David
A. Mize, by virtuo of a fi. fa. from Folk Superior
Court in fovor of Lafayette Wharton, beari-r, va
said Mize and John T. Prior.
Also at the sain? time and place, Lbt 'of Land
Nd 133/in 2d District and 4 th Section, levied on
us, Blackman ; vs, T. C Hopper ani Jonathan
Hopper. This May 26th. 1SC9.
E. W. CLEMENTS,
jone3. , ; -| I, , I Dept. Sheriff Polk County.
SAUNDERS’
fflEDICiJES.
Tbe American Bitters,
The’Great Southern Tonic,
AND THE M03T PALATABLE STOPbT
EVER USED. .
F OR the cure Dyspepsia; Disordered Di-tnk
. Flatulency, Sluggish Circulation ef 4
Blood. Bilious Complaints arising from s uutij
condition of the Stomach and Bowels. An &
gout Tunic in debilitated states ofthe di-sm
organs, or of the system generally. For the 1.
of appetite it is the most whotosOmaand efiului
Tonic io the world. It " strengthens nature id
enables the system to’trittmph orer disease 5
wakefulness attended with tremors | end fried
nerToso, derangement, it is peculiar]j aitarf
giving strength-and tone to.tfih aarres. Todd
cate ledics and children it is invaluable—s:i •
fact whenever a pleasant and agreeablo Toeiti
wanted, tills shouhl he used.
Tin. most scientific and well known Phyibia
in flic Southern Sts'fes tesiify tolls great rib
besides many others who have been greall, It
efilted by the use of these Bitters.
A Certain Cnre for Itch.
This troublesome disease can be effectullj
cured iu from two to six boars by the use of tij
remedy. Avoid nlf FoIsonbus Ointments ajtiit
are Dangerozs. Thi3 remedy has been used vid
great success for nine years and will giveni*
faction to all, wbon the directions axe fo’Iovei-
As a care for scratches on horses, mange cadopj
or hogs, it is unrivalled, effecting a cure lain
two to four days. Certificates fr->m mail cottw-
tors and farmers certifying to the Cures it haie-
footed will be shown to any Hue.
These Remedies are prepared only by
RICHARD B. SA VXDERS,
Manufacturing Chemist, Chapel Bill, ILf.
PUT Tn whom all o^-rs should be sen*. Tu
For sala by
J.S PeraberTon > A*Co., Co!ambws,G%.
I.ong3 k Billups, Athens, Ga., and br
NOWLIN & AIAUPINfRnme, C«
jan23wly
Geosgia, *Polk VovnTr. J
TT7HERKAS, Jamrj.'B. Moore ’hasCapplied
If tome in propar form for Jette^s ef Guar-
' ~ ons
SHRINER’S
MTU erne the ASTHMA,
SPITTIXC, DIFFICULTY OF BBCAYnini.. i-aiu
snawnuareaB a tag catnirmumusoiot
COUGHING AT NIGHT, Ac It will sfectuallr n-
move the Coogh that frequently firllon Meastw, and
any alfectlon of the respiratory orxana, po matter of
how tong standing, or whatever the rngmot the person.
I tacts as a specific, is purely Tractable, and is pleasant
to the Usto Its ^effect is reothtor, ^tsytog tho via.
tbs oerrSssd'eihmrattee the'systaL ° n ‘
Mothers, Save Your Childrenl
No child need die or CROUP, it this Sjnrn is used
in time: this is a fact demonstrated ly experience.
No family should be without this Syrup, aa that fetal
disease, CROUP, comes like a thief in the night, to
gagggES* <”“-*'«* "*«Dr«dk»l*M
Prepared only ty
DAVID E. FOUTZ;
Vt. D. HOY*T A Co., Agents, Rome, G*.
scplt-wly.
PBYOB’S OINTMFNT.
F IR the cnre of Burns, Piles. Corns. Ferer
Bores, Scald Head, Tetter Worra. Soro Nip
ples, Sore and cranked Lips, Freshi Wounds and
Sores of every description.
The proprietor respectfully refers to'th.u fol
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of the high
eat respectability, in Georgia and' other States,
who have used the ointment: . t ., rc „ 7 j
The undersigned, the most of us from iiessoaal
use oh-and others of its from haring witnessed
the corailro a. proserties of PRYOR’8
MENT. take great pleasure in rccoomm
itns n valuable'melieinc, nn-1 n certain core for
nil the diseases whieh tho Pro rietof claims for
it We believe it to be a true aud genuine rem
edy for the cases enumerated by- the lorentor,
and have so doubt that it will give soli?faction
to all who may-trjr' It
Hon. B H. Hill, Hon. r
Bull, B.C. Ferrell, Esq, Augustus B. ' Fannin,,
CoLC. S. McKinley, Dr. Wm, P.. Bcaslgy, Drs.
w... s 1.... n. n it 1. n. ti c irt -
LaGxasoc, Ga.. August. 1SSI.
kali
the different ingredient* entering into its com-
iT as the mode of compounding it
position, as wol as the mode of compounding .
and eonsidder it a remedy powerfully efficacious
is relieving the maladies ' —* * J '
well as many other cutat
known it used with ouch su.cers iu the treat
ment ofPile3 particularly, and take pleasure in
offering you this testimonial of iU virtue.
R- A T. RIDLEY, M. D.. A J1
Persons wishing to proeuro the
ther in small quantities or by who
please apply
V J MOORE, Atlanta, Ga
Also for sale by all Druggists. _
For sale in Rome by Dr R V Mitchell.
marchlCwOm '■ - - f*
r-: ...J , ,,, , I
A Great Labor-Saving Manchine
We, the undersigned citizens of Rome, would
say. in behalf of ‘-Hall’s Universal Washing
Machine,” oiler full trial and use, that, Tn eon.
sideratlon of its cheapness, the durability of
the machine, the ante and quiokness of mo
tion, the small amount of soap required; anil
the protection of tho clothes, would, recom
mend it to a generous pul-tic.
These machines are manufactured by D. S
Bentley, and can be seen at tho store of Andtr
son A Lamkin, Rome, Ga.
F. M. Sheiblev, G. W. F. Lamii .
^ bn W. Noble, ‘ ,
J Cohen
ian-l ‘-i r*toailas^ A
nvstSf.'^.b
said county, deceased—
These are therefore tn cite aad adio-ini-dt all
singular, the kindred and creditors St said tie-
ceased, to show onuse-.if any exist.' why.'.-totters-
•fGuardicnship t-h.uhl not t-e granted to said
James E Moore, on 1st Monday in July next.
Given under my hand, this ifay 28(1,1669.
may25.39d 6. A. BORDERS, C. C. 0
0 >-°^B P ^S. C S cJrte’r: tote of Void
deceased, die 1 intestate, and hav-
sble.estate, both real and personal
fins applied for letters of adminis-
ws
Inraponi
singular Ih* kindred and .reditor. ofMl.bde-
iaJalj, otherwise huter? «f h»Umiii?irRi. ; ron will
be granted to the <*!erk of the Superior Gmrt or
other person cn that :
DApK COUNTY...
' ADMINlWTh ATORfS SALE.
Bj-viriur of hn' ortier fryfo Ibe <Vurt of Or
dinarjr of Dade qouutVp.will Lo s-Id before, the
Cdfift7Hou9b:dof»r r ia ’mnt-iu within thfr legal
hours of sale, on ths first Tuesday io July
-ext, tbe following prapertr, vfc
Lot of land No. dSS, in 10th Uwi. and 4th sec:
§is
the property of Naney McBi:>1«7, f»r the beh'»:
the heirs and creditors: Terms rash, ,
Day?** NICHOLAS, L Adm’r.
7it-;r.i*i: n ... —r- . .-tr-
GEORGIA, Dadb Cousti, . ;
HEREAS, Peter Forester, applies to me'for
s Jetfiiih of.diiinWon from the estate ot
to show cause, if any tl * "
^uidn.-
liven under my tiand and official signa turn, this
Mareh22d. 1869. ‘. tso ..: i
-. JAS ' ( ' TATLOR.Ord.
B y rirtueof an order from; the Court of Ordi
na^of Dade county, will bo sobbbefore the
said i
f doovln tho town ot 1 Trenton in
ooqntyyon tbe first Tuesday in July next,
between tho legal hours ef. sale, the following
property, to Wit':
ith Lot of land No. 71, in the 10th district and itli
section of Dade county—the property of Ji»-nh
Murphy, deceased. A'iso, lot of land Ne. 71
powerfully efficacions district acd4th section of
_ it professes to cure, as' petty nf 'Jeise ’Ff Mnij
well as many other cutaneous diseases. Ihave made known on day of sal*
WILLIAM L. MURPHY.
Adm’r.
;
[ .E. D. Graham .Pplies-to me for
f ndministrat’on upon tho estate
Texas, deceased,
—j _ j - * t- -
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Doan
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, fittiK■ t Asthma*
■itnfl nnutnmptinn.
. Probably never before in the whole hhtnja
medicine, has anything won so widely and sodeefr
upon the confidence of mawi^vl, as thiy
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a lrz
serfoa.ofyeara, and among most of tha race* rf
tion. ar:itn
character and power to care the various sfCrtjoc,
or tha tangs and throat, have made it known si in
liable protector against them. While adaptel a
milder km of disease and to young children, its
at the same time the most eOCetnal remedy tint as
I>a given for incinient consumntion. ana the dn*
geroas affectlans of the throat and lungs. Asajn-
vision against sodden attacks of ^ "
Iff®*
_ is its masxj
. and Throat, to
- T - jstsu to it.- When soft*
_ rise could reach them, under the Cherry Vc*
toral they subside and €
Singers and l*ttbUo
tec tion from it.
Asthma is always-relioved and often vto?
BranchillS li gc ‘’ - v ’cared "by t.Hny fii
find great p*
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
F 8J OT iSv« a IB
onui ^ ever, xcemitteat irever, jjjev
Ague, Periodical or BOious Fever, to*
and indeed all the-affections which arue
mfiT^h, or, napp
ieuU|emi£te LouvU, Mstojsad:** 1
ricicE, $i.oo 1‘EH jidxxiA
Administrator** Sale. '
of an orJerfrom-the Gfiiirf. nfOrtli j-inl5:' i ’u. -1-.:
IE C0I
These arc therefore to cite and admonish ail
and singular tbe kindred and creditors of said
f p &'"A at ?“ cc !a T r?'
n, 04., oa too first Monday in June next to
iiKW ennseoif any they hsrawby letters
n-ul-t not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and orncial seal, this 4th
doy of May , 1869. ^ . j f VS. C. TAYLOR.
DEGEAAF & TAYlOi,
Fnruiture Carpets
« sdi A-.-l -tl ui:i.is u ■ - - . ’
’AND M V T T R E S S E. S»
Wholesale and T.eiati-
Mnnufactory aud IVaregooms, (7 i &
Bowery, nr, Christie St„ 130 A !32 '”***
St.,-New York.’
" fcosxecTsn narflCTr' oxe eo-'”’-]
. Wo have now on hand tho largest
tirely new patterns and designs for terms*
Boases throughout.oyer otferod h?;plg.hm“
sjperiutenueaeo ol II. S. BARNES, -whoo ^
and favorably known to th-' public. ^ iVlD §_., T
a long time with Sloanc A Co., in
and for the last feur years with Lori 3; ,,i!
Wm. West,
James Noble, Sr.,
apr2S-tw-w-tf
ft f • J SUPPLIED WITH I
LEGAL FORMS
’ mrae
•J niZj f cnc81# fhdt .fop iify.T
BES TYLE AT THE COURIER OFFIC
tl—this branch having been ju3 £
onr business.
oXary. HArnHBSj DEPARTMENTJ^^'^
■ under oar supcrnsioa, all being made
and Private Houses lurnlshc-l
ThC