Newspaper Page Text
A GRAND OLD POEM.
Who shall jadge a .man from manners?
Who shall know him by his dress,
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and', dirty jacket
May beolothe the golden ore
Of the deepest thought and feelings—
Satin vest could do no more.
There are springs of crystal nectar
Ever welling out of stone;
There are purple buds and golden,
' Hidden, crushed and overgrown; .
God who countB by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While He values thrones the highest,
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man upraised above' his fellows,
C Oft forgets his fellows then;
• Masters', rulers lords remember,
That your meanest kind are men—•
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to. sunshine,
In a' man's'chnohling name.
There are foam-embodied oceans,
There are little well.clad rills,
There are feeble inch-high saplings,
There are cedars on, the hills;
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For, to him, all vain distinctions
Arc as pebbles in the sea.
Toilin'' hands alone are builders -
Of a nation’s wealth or fame;
Titled laziness, is pensioned,
Fed and'fat tened, on the same;
By the sweat ot other's foreheads,
Living only to rejoice.
While the poor man’s outraged freedom
Vainly lifted up his voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with lovliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is a sunny ri^ht;
God, whose world-heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sink oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Marriages Extraordinary
On Tuesday, by the Bev. Thomas 8.
Hastings Mr. Julian Botts to Miss Harriet
Bishop.
We thought the horses’ ailments
Fell not to human lots :
The Church is not exempt it seems—
A Bishop’s got the Botts.
On the 1st instant, the Rev. Thomas D
Bell to Miss Harriet Hare.
-tfe once was deemed a bold man that-
In Scotland dared to “bell the cat,”
But uow-a-days e’en churchmen dare
Far greater feats and bell the bare !
Which merits most renown ? pray tell;
.He bells the bear—she bears the bell.
On Wednesday, Mr. William Neil to
Miss .Jane Tier.
A sad eveut we rather fear,
She turnel to kneel, and dropped a tear.
On Monday, by the Rev. Seals, Henry
W. Wright to Miss Orilu Rack.
The parson seals .their fate—’tis very clear
She's right for once—the Buck has got its
dear.
On the 4th ult., Dr. Thomas Lamb to
Miss-Matilda Lyon.
Millennial advocates may found
Their Gabrielic horns;
The end of time, the reign of peace,
This simple notice warns,
For 16 ! the lionlieth down
Together with the Jamb ;
And soon perhaps a little child
Shall lead tbem by the hand.
On the 9th instant, Thomas Steed. Esq.,
to Miss Sarah E. Curry.
Said Brown, “Tom Steed’s so very small,
I fear he will be flurried.’’
“Oh, no” said Jones, a steed's a horse,
And a short one is soon carried.”
On the 14th, Mr. Joseph Turn to Miss
Mary Turn.
“Lets hope they were good children both,
And honored well the’r loving mother,
We can’t complain in soch event,
For one good turn deserves another.”
On the 1st.,'Mr. William Moore to Miss
Maria Moore.
?V:,. .
The happiness they will enjoy
Is great beyoud degree—
But when they hare a little “more,”
0, won’t it greater be ?
On the 29th ult., Mr. William Williams
ttf Miss Lizzie Williams, both of Williains-
town.
“For further particulars see small bills.”
—Native. Virginia-.
“■KTc Cincinnati Exposition of Textile Fa
brics.
Some time since wc published that Mr.
James A. Chappell was traveling through
the Southern States to induce our Southern
manufactures to send samples of their goods
to the great Exposition of Textile Fabrics,
to be held in Cincinnati, and we urged it as
an excellent means to open up a commercial
intercourse with the great West, and thus
secure a large and valuable market for our
productions. We see that a meeting of com
mittees has been held in Cincinnati. Mr.
Chappell made his report, by which it ap
pears that sixty-four Southern manufactur
ers have agreed to exhibit their goods, of
which twcnty-cightarein Georgia; TenneB-.
see, 'fifteen ; Mississippi, nine ; Alabama
six.; Kentucky, three ; South Carolina
one.
Georgia.it will thus be seen, with her
usual enterprise, has taken the lead. Mr.
Chappell reported a growing interest in the
/South Manufacturers.
Goods are already bci g received. Ar
rangements are being made for half fare
traveling on the railroads. Premiums of
§25 and $50 are offered for the best sam
ples of different jeians, flannels, tweeds, cas
aimers, satinets, blankets, eottons, osna
burgs, yarns, carpets, wools, shawls, liuscys,
beavers, cloakcloths, repellants, mekons,
stockings, bale hatting, grain-bagging, cor
dage and twine, sewing silk and twist, wors
ted braid, cotton wadding ;and $100 is of
fered for the best bale of new cotton.—Cin-
cinnati*Gazelte.
Reprieved. *
Henrietta Greer, the negress under sen
tence of death for the murder of Miss Nan
cy Wright, end held for execution to-day,
has been reprieved by Governor Bullock
until the 20th. oi August. Henrietta has
no vote, it ® true; but she may have
friends who liave, and then she is black;
which is presumptive proof.of a high order
of merit, and she only murdered a white
girl ft r a few dollars.—d/acem Messenger.
teuCoudcmneJ murderers in Utah have
the privilege of choosing the manner of
ei; death. They generally prefer shoot-
,ns ‘ m3 fe&i
Wbat Others Think of Rome.
R, the correspondent of the Macon Td-
tgrapk, writingfrom Cave Soring; on the
21st inst., speaks of Rome as follows :
I spent a day in Rome last week very
agreeably. There is more appearance of
progress and thrift in that city than in any
other I have seen lately, except in Atlan
ta. I saw some twelve or fifteen houses,
dwelling and business, in process of build
ing, and the air was fairly vocal with the
music of saw, hammer and trowel. Trade
was very dull indeed, but such signs show
that the people have faith in the fhture. and
are prepaiing for it.
A Roman os fully believes in the destiny
of his city, as a place of great commercial
importance, as an. Atlanta man does in the
great superiority of his home in all the es
sentials that constitute a city ia the future
over all other cities. But they neither
borrow money to build with, nor break after
finishing their houses. The houses I saw
going up are the investments of native cap
italists.
Dirt is very dear, all things considered.
I saw a lot for a dwelling house, 65 feet
front, by 215 deep,'sell for §1100 had been
freely paid. Other sales and prices asked,
were given more satisfactory to real estate
owners. My own judgment is that these
prices must come down before Rome set
tles down to her work for good. She is,
of course, destined to be the most
flourishing town in Cherokee- Georgia,
.but there is such a thing as an unhealthy
inflation of values—“overdoing the thing”
—in the vulgar vernacular.
[From tbo Montgomery Mail.
Letter from Mr. Dargam on the Chinese
Question.
The following letter from a son of Mr.
Dargao, of Mobile, now residing in Califor
nia, will le read with interest:
San Fean cisco, July 3,1869.
Gen. Jas. H. Clanton, Montgomery :
Lear General: As the “Chinese Labor
Question is being agitated in the South at
present,! thought I would write you in re
gard to it, giving my experience, etc..
Bince my arrival in California, some ten
months since. It is a settled question that
a new system of labor must be. inaugurated
in the South, before it will recover from the
fearful state it is now in, and Cooley labor
is the only kind that can bring about that
much d< sired result. It will have to come
and the sooner the better.
We have now in California considerably
over 100,000 Chinese, and they are pour
ing in by thousands every month. They are
gradually filling up all places where abor
of any kind is desired. They are employ
ed in all the mills and factories of the whole
State, and have cheapened labor more than
any other class could have done. They are
skillfu 1 workingmen, and industrious and
frugal—the very class for our country.—
They can ho employed to great advantage,
and at exceedingly cheap rates, and once
emp'oyed they will work faithfully, aud
not. bother themselves about suffrage. They
are very apt, and can live on less than any
race under the sun.
The South will have to employ them,
and I feel confident that the; will be cul
tivating our lands' before twelve months, if
not sooner If there were a half million
Chinamen in Alabama to day, I venture to
say that within two years our country
would be prosperous, new lauds cultivated,
the rich fat ms no lying idle woul 1 bloom
again, our commerce would flourish, and
we would talk of hard times as things that
had been, but would never return. These
are not only my views, General, but every
one who is posted on this subject, with
whom I have conversed, says the same.
1 would like to make arrangements with
a company, raised for the purpose, to ship
them coolies in lots to suit them. I can ar
range here with the Chinese merchants for
any number, at any and all times. Ar
rangements can be made to land them in
any town, county or place desired, and at
very moderate rates.
Let me hear from you in regard to it at
your earliest leisure. If you favor the plan
just get the company started, give me the
agency, and we will have as many -China
men as you want, in a very short time. I
will write you very soon, giving you the
cost of transportation and other charges to
land them in Alabama; also, the form of
the contract, and everything connected
with it. I can work it out here as well as
you could wish, and to the interest of all
parties concerned. I would make as good
and profitable contracts as they could de
sire, for I am posted about such matters! I
have been paying particular attention , to it
for some time. 1 only ask an opportunity
to prove what I say. * * *
Very truly yours,
Moro Daroan.
Radical Row at Silver Ron, Ala.—
Passengers from Silver Ran, Ala., report a
serious row at that place on yesterday. He
flin, scalawag candidate for Congress, had
an appointment there and was met by the
negroes. In the course of his speech he
told his brethren that the “white men would
work them ail day and Ku Klux them at
night.” A gentleman, in the,crowd gave
the infamous assertion the lie, when a ne
gro drew a pistol and fired, sheeting off
the thumb of Sheriff Ware. Considerable
shooting then took place, in the midst of
which Heflin took to the woods. The ne
gro who first shot was caught under an old
house, but we did not learu what was done
with him. All of this occurred in the radi
cally recons'ructed State o“ Alabama.
Later.'—We have just learned that seven
persons were shot, including a lady and Con
ductor Hackney.—Columbus Sun.
The Coming Chinamen.
The London newspapers contain corres
pondence from Canton, stating that prepar
ations are makkg there for wholesale emi
gration to the TIniten States, on the part
of the masses,who arc hut- too eager to
embrace ary opportunity to get away from
their Mandarines and the bastinado. One
of these writers says there is one caution
to which the authorities of. the United
States would do well to give their atten
tion—they must keep the whisky people
from their new subjects Hitherto this has
been done with, tl e most satisfactory
results,and if it is not done now, we are
warned that we shall get rather a bad
bargain, a drunken Chinaman being about
as bard acase as a whisky-drinking Indian.
Gaines Chisolm.—Yesterday evening,
the attending physicians on Mr. Chisolm,
Drs. W. F. Westmoreland and J. F. Alex
ander, rep rted Mr. Chisolm to he easier,
and-the chances in &vor of his recovery
exceedingly promising. He ' as stabbed
in the throat with a stiletto, Wo forbear
comments, for the present, as the matter
will be brought up before the court".—alt.
Const.
Crops in Nortu Carolina.—The Wil ;
mington Journal of' Tuesday, says: “We
regret to hear that the corn along ’ the line
ofthe Wilmington,Charlotte and Ruther
ford Railroad is literally destroyed by the
drought —dried up and completely wither
ed. The crop on some plantations is ac
counted completely lost.”
A Huge Debt.—The New .Orleans
Picaytine says: “The public debt of the
United States amounts to more than 82 50
a minute for every minute that has elapsed,
day and night, Sunday included, since the
beginning of the Christian era; or about
six dollars an hour siaco the creation of the
.world, according to the Mosaic chronolo
gy-
Mnrdet la WhUAeld Ce.
A correspondent of th« Atlanta Consti
tution on the 20th, writes to that paper aa
follows:
Yesterday evening, Alexander, a colored
man, was way-laid and shot in his field,
where be was plongbing, about two miles
from Dalton. He died during the night,
and our coroner held an inquest over his
body to-day. He was shot in the body,
with three buckshot, and the evidence
seemed to point to a neighbor, a man by
the name of CoogIcr,who is now in the cus
tody ofthe officer, and will have his trial
to-morrow. Some trouble had existed be
tween Alexander and Coogler, prior to the
shooting, bnt nothing of a political charae-
tes. 1 think both parties are Rads.
1 think onr commui.ity is determined to
ferret out the murder, and briog him to
punishment, let it fall upon whom it
may.
We are needing rain very much. F.
The Hypocrites.
The Philadelphia Age says : “We arc
glad that Gen. Blair made this speech. It
demonstrated ' very clearly ■ how smeerely
the sound and ihry of the Boston Peace Ju
bilee-had entered the stomachs • of the
“heroes ofthe war.” Lee in his quiet col
lege, and Jackson in his humble grave, are
still terrible to these patriotic revelers.
W.e can well understand why this, should be
so. The living hero aud the dead bright
were a thousand times better defenders of
the Constitution of our forefathers and the
purity of their race than those bibulous ruf
fians who annually commem. rate a falsehood
and'consecrate a sham.”
The Fast and the Present.
A special dispatch to the New York
World, dated Washington July 14,
says:
That historic place, the old Senate Cham
bei, now used as the United States Supreme
Court Room, presented a novel sight to-day
It was well indeed that the eyes of the jus
tices who had gone before,and whose linea
ments, perpetuated in marble, adorn the
> unrounding walls, were too inanimate to
view the spectacle before them On the
very spot where stood Calhoun nineteen
years ago and preiicted the scene to-day,
could be Been the Attorney General of the
United States defending the action of a mil
itary commission, in assuming to itself the
trial of a citizen charged with murder in
Mississippi. He remarked that he was
there, but knew not hardly the cause for
his presence, and that in the face cf the
petition of an hmuble citizen of a disfran
chised State, asking that a writ of Habeas
Corpus be issued to remove him from the
custody of a military commission, which
the late Henry Winter Davis always ebar-
tenzed as an institution “organized to con
vict.”
Secrete should never he confided to
belles. They are liable to be tolled.
HURLEY’S
Stomach Bitters,
FOR
DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, WEAK
NESS; INDIGESTION, OR DYSPEPSIA,
WANT OF ACTION OF THE LIVER
OR DISORDERED STOMACH.
T HERE are no Bitters that can compare v ith
these removing these distressing eumpiainis.
For sale or can be had at any Drug store in foe
United States.
JAMES RUDDLE A CO..
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
To Jas. Raddle A Co., LonisviBe, Ky:
Gcntlehex. This is to certify that I have been
for years a sufferer, and have tried all foe Tonics
I hare heard of or seen advertised, with little or
no relief from any of them. I heard vour Hur
ley Bitters highly spoken or, and tried a battle.
I felt a groat deal better, and firmly bejipve that
on one or two occasions it was the means of sav
ing and prolonging my life. I conscientiously
recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bit
ten known, and advise them always .to ask for
Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and have no other. Yon can
use this as yon think proper, if it will benefit
others. Ynnn truly, Ac.,
JOHN W. DIXON.
Louisville, Ky., Pea, 10,1868.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla
With Iodide of Potash.
hr. Hnrtej—Sin I wish to make known my
case to tbe inhabitants of Louisville.. I am a
clerk in a large establishment, and the victim of
hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered
beyond description, and frr months and months
have been unable to follow my employment. I
have taken Cod Livor Oil*, Iodine, Guysott'a and
Bull's Sarsaparilla. My brother had been in
Louisville, and hearing of hr* Hurley’s Sarsapa
rilla, procured me a half dozen bottles of it. I
have suffered for twelve years,and now finishing-
the last bottle, which will leave Pie in perfect
health. I think it a wonderful medicine, and
the doctor a credit is the city he resides in.
I shall be happy to answer any communica
tions that may be addressed to me on the subject
I am, sir, yours obliged.
may29-tw-w-ly
Cincinnati.
A REMEDY MOST POSITIVE.
^^TevenForf
THE
WONDERFUL
FYRAFTTGE,
IA sure and positive Cure
I Chill Fever, Fever and
and Dumb Ague. No c
however obstinate can resist]!
Idle life giving effects of this I
|great medicine. Its curative) |
powers are miraculous.
PYRAirro-E,
\erfol Fa
Zep,
Is the name given to this great
expeller by those who have
used it, and is conceded to
be the only now true & faith
ful medicine for the rapid
cure of Chills and Fever,
Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague.
Sola Manufactory of
PYRAFUGE,
IN THE UNITED STATES
JACOB LIPFMAN’S
Wholesale Drug House,
Savannah, Ga.
Kayton’s Oil of Life
CURES ALL
FAIRS AND ACHES
AND IS THE
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
Kayton’s Pills
- ;•* 'CURE
SICK HEADACHE
AND ALL BILIOUS DISORDERS.
jwe3tw-wly
Dr. JOHN BTJLI/ri
Great Remedies.
J3r. John BulK'*
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF
THE CELEBRATED
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP!
FOR THE CURE OF
Ague and Fever,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
T HE proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all
remedies ever offered to the public for foe safe,
certain, speedy and permanent cure of Ague and
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of thort or
long standing. He refers to foe entire Western
Southwestern country to bear him testimony
to the truth of the assertion, that in no ease
whatever will it tail to cure, if the directions
a»e strictly followed and carried out. In a great
many cases a single dose haa been sufficient for
a core, and whole families have been cured by a
single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the
general health. It is, however, prudent, and in
ereiy case more certain to care, if its uso is con-
tinned in smaller doses for a week or two alter the
disease has been checked, more especially in
difficult and long standing cases. Usually this
medicine willnot 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 Tonic, a single
dose of Ball’s Vegetable Family Pills will be suf
ficient. Dr. JOHN BULL’S
Principal Office, N». 40 Sth, Cros* it„
Louisville, Ky.
BULL’S
WORM destroyer;
To my United States and World-wide
Readers.
X HAVE received many testimonial* from pro
fessional and medical men, aa my almanacs and
various publications have shown, all of which arc
genuine. The following, from a highly educated
and populcr physician in Georgia, is certainly
one of the most sensible communications I hare
ever received. Hr. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be
written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doc
tor says of Builds Worm Destroyer:
VUlanow, Walker county, Ga., )
June 29,1866. J
Dr. Jobs Bull—Dear Sir: I hwe recently
gif en yonr “Worm Destroyer” several trials, and
find it wonderfnUy efficacious. It has not foiled
in a single instai.ce4o 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
ry they are nn certain, in the extreme. AJy object
in writing you is to find out upon wbat terms 1
can get the medicine directly from you. If I can
get it on easy terms, I shall me a great deal ot
it. I am aware that the use of.such articles is
contrary to the teachings and practice of a great
majority of the regular line of M, Da, 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 my
part, I shall make it a rule to use all and any
means to alleviate suffering humanity which I
may b* able to command—j.ot hesitating be
cause some one more ingenious than * myself lnay
have learned its effects first, and secured the sole
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am
by no means an advocate ojr 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 yonr best terms.
.1 : m, sir, most respectfully,
JULItJS P. CLEMENT, M;D.
BULL’S
SABSAPAWI.T.A,
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAIN’S
FAITH.
Bead foe Captain's Letter and the Letter from
his mother:
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30,1862.
Da. Jons Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the effi
ciency of yonr Sarsaparilla, and tbe healing and
benefioial qualities it possesses, I send yon foe
following statement or my case.
I was wounded about two years ago- was ta
kea prisoner and confined tor sixteen months.—
Being moved so often my wounds have not heal
ed yet. I have not set op a moment since I was
wounded. I am shot through foe hips. My gen
oral health is impaired, and I need semefoing
to assist nature. I have more faith in yonr Sar
sapsrilfa than in anything else. I wish that
that is genuine.. Please express me half a dozen
bottles, and oblige
Cast. C. P. Joaxsox,
St. Louis,'Mo.
SPRING MILLINER?.
GOODS,
AT WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL
M RS. H. JONAS has received a large and
beautiful stock of Fashionable and Milli
nery Goods, to which she invites the attention <>f
country merchants and the ladies.
Her stock consists in part of Ladies - Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, all kinds of Stamned Good*,
Real Hair and Mohair Braids, Hoopukirts,^ Cor-
aetta, Parasol*, Fans, Embroideries, Window
Shades, Willow Ware, etc., ate.
april3tw3m.
ring was written April
1865, by-Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain
Johnson:, ~ ,
Da. Jons Bum—Dear Bir: My husband, Dr.
C. 8. Johnson, was a skilful! surgeon .and phy
sician in Central New Tork, where he died, lear
ing the above C, P. Johnson to my care. At thir
teen yearsof age he-had a chronlp diarrhea and
scrofula, for whipb I gave himyour Sarsaparilla
It cured him. I have for ten years recommend
ed it in Ne* Tork, and Ohio for scrofula, fever
sores, and general debility. Perfect success has
attended it- The cares effected in some cases of
scrofula and fever s* res were almost miraculous
1 am very- anxieu* for my'son to agaia have re
course to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of
gettjng a spurious article, hence,-his writing to
you for it His wounds were terrible, but believe
he will recover. Respectfully,
Jennie Johnson.
BULL’S
CEDRON BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas heard from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Staney Point, White Co., Ark, May 23 '60.
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: Last February I wa
in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I gat
some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitten,
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 bis
general health improved.
Dr. Gist who haa been in bad health, ried.tbens
aud he a'so ia improved.
Dr Coffee, who harbeea in bad health for
several years—stomach and liver affected—he
improved very much by the ase of your bitten.
Indeed the Cedron Bitten has given jon groat
popularity in this settlement ' I think I could
sell a groat quantity of your medicines this lhll,
especially your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla
Ship me via Memphis, care of Rickett A Neely.
Respectfully,
C. B. WALKER.
Prepared by Dr. John Boll, at bis Lab
atory, Fifth st., Louisville, Ky.
Eor sale by Dr R. V. MITCHELL, Rome, Ga
june3tw-wly
UNEQUADED FOR BEAUTT Jt SIMPLICIT1
Pride of the South.
A Beautiful Bed, (for Wool or Silk,)
Pride of Youth,
An Exquisite Purple, (far wool or «ilk) *
Pride of the Farmer,
A Rich Brown, (for wool) •
Excelsior,
A Splendid Blazk, (for Wool) •'
Besides a YELLOW, GREEN and BROWN for
Cotton.
All prepared by a practical Dyer, and war
ranted. Liberal discount to dealers. Samples
sent free on application. Price 50 ets. per pack
age to djre 2} lbs. material. Address
; ' WM KING, Jr., A CO.
For Sale bj Athens, Ga.
PITNER Jt SMITH, Rome, Ga.
maylw3m
Dr. Chas. Williams’ Balaam ef Wild
Cherry and Woed Naptha.
This Medicine that haa been proven to be aa
effective fox Pulmonary Diseases for sale ia
Rome by HAMILTON k TURN LEY,
No. 3, Choice HeULB
N. a BABB1B,
Berne, Ga.
W. BOO PER HARRIS.
New York.
HARRIS k BR0,
». otton Factors,'
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Grain ; Whiskey, &c.
Rome, 6a.
^^,Cash Advances made on consignments to.
our friends in New York, New Orleans, anil
Savannah. 10-w-ly
D. 6. COWARD.
R. J. nARRIS.
Cow and & Harris,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
26 COMMERCE ST.,
-Vo*-Folic, Va.
Will attend promptly to sales ef Cotton, Grain
Lumber, Tobacco, Naval Stores, N. C. Fish, Ac.
and purchase of supplies.
Consignments Solicited.
jndel-wSm
NEW PERM.
MILLS. DAILY & CO.,
Successors to
DAILY. REESE ft CO.,
Manufacturers & Dealers
IN
' ; t-*r •*-■ •
FURNITUEE,
AND
SASB AND BLINDS
TN purchasing the shop and machinery of*
X Messrs. Daily, Resse A Co., we have greatly
improved the facilities (or manufacturing.. It is
our aim to employ ompetent men in all depart-
menu of our business; to keep an am pi supply
of material on band, and do work etrie ly ac
cording to agreement In t oroughness and
prompt ess, we do net mean to be excelled by
any manufacturing establishment in the South.
LUMBER.
A large stock of seasoned and gre n lumber
will be kept constantly on hand, from which
contractors can supply themselves at market
rates. ‘
FURNITURE.
Will be made a speciality, and home made and
imported furniture will be kept in good variety.
at price* a* low a* Atlanta rate*.
MAT TRASS ES
Kept on hand and made to order.
SASH & BLINDS,
Doors. Mantels, Window Frame etc„
Will be furnished at Atlanta prices.
jqjLWORE
Of all kinds in our lino promptly and faithful
ly attended to.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
COFFINS
Finished a; abort qQtlffi;
Ware Room Broad St, Opposite
R. S. NORTON ft SON.
fablltwl m-w3m.
DENISQN 9 S
Condition Powders
FOR
HORSES. HOLES,
Cattle and Hogs,
Are unequalled for Couglis, Colds, Los* of Ap-
r:tUe, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Farcy,
Surfeit, Lung Fever, Colic, and all diseases
incident to these Warranted to do
sUthstia claimed for them, if given according
to directions. See Circulars.
Manufactured by ’ 5 •
Rome,
apri!8wly.
D. M. DENISON, .
COLUMBUS, Ga.
Georgia..
FOUTZ’S MIXTURE.
The Great External Remedy,
For Msaasd Beast.
IT WILL CURE RHEUMATISM
The reputation of this preparation is so well estab
lished, that little need be said in this connection
On MAN it has never failed to cure
PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFeS
TIONS, CONTRACTING MVSCLES,
STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN TIIE
JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or
3ackJ SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS,
,VU LlNCS,a?RNS and FROSTED
..t: ot i! v itl: III i umatisni cr.nhec8ec-
-s: xmitfjr eur ' 111 y using this wonderful
it |» i.i-t. hit **-e i»*rv« and bone im-
FLOYD COUNTY.
<»-! OR<» S it wllltn eSCRATCHES.
T.v.yy.y n-ji.-KVii. fistula I
OLl> M N.VI.Vr. RES, SADDLE
or OF MR CAMS, SPRAINED
JOINTS. ?TU FNkSS OF THE
ST!FLES. Ac. Jt will prevent HOL-
ILOW-HORN and WEAK BACK IN
a Vrinrliig my Mix-
• I am daily in
« - .. . y-- r—-relsts, Rer-
gha«Uji>pJ.»>*l.>t»0in 0 - u :u curative power
DAVID E. FOUTZ,SiJa Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Mm.
yt. D. HOYT k Ce, Agent*, Borne, Ga.
■eplt-wly.
t
Destroys bad odors.
Floyd County
W ILL be sold before the Coavt Hooa* in
Ruroe. Within tbe legal tour. * «*
tbe 1st Tne- lay in August next, the following
property. Viz: * .
That portion of lota No.. IM, 2H and 2*1 in
24th district and 3d section of Flojd SnfogN**
uropertv is described in a deed from a A. B. Wail#
to V. r'. White, making in idl »« «eve* jeved
en a. the property of A B. White, to .atiafv . fl
fa from Fulton Superior Court in fovor off Joi n
Neal, Adm’i, vb A- A.Gaulding principal, and A.
R. White aDd R. J. Cowart, security.
pointed out and levy ordered to b« made by Cow
art’s Attorney, the execution tranaferred 10 him.
Tenant in posaes-ion not-fied. _
Ala *, 150 acres of lot oi land No. 335 m 23d
district and 3d section of Floyd county. Levied
a ns the property of L. B. Reynold* to Miiafy a
fa fn-m Flovd Superior Court in Kvor of Joaeoh
L II Marshall. Levy ordered t* be made by
plaintiffs attorney.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, a part ol city lot No. 1S6, Coosa Division
City of Rome, Floyd County, on eornevof How
ard and Cherokee streets, being th. part ol .aid
lot now occupied by W. A. Fort, as th.
of William A. Fort, by virtue of a fi.
Flotd Superior Court, in favor ol C. W. Mills vs.
said defendant, and other fi. fas. in xsy hands.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney,
1 - 1 , TT T I'irtJC TV
GEOKGI6, Dana Cmtrr.
T WO maths «ft. r 4,0
-•* »• the Coen of
««i»ly for leave to sell A
P. Murphy, deceased— beinv lot
in the Idth district and »tt??' ! * f hit .1
Does cm Borns, Sores & Wounds.
Directions with eiery Bottle.
FOB ME BY EVERY DRUGGIST.
Orders fined by foe only manafac tores,
JOHN DARBY ft CO.,
- lot William street, JT. Y.
To be had from RED WINE Sc FOX.
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Rome by J. D.
March 16, w6m
No 3 Choice Hotel*
Ur, 0. S. PRQFHITT
COVINGTON, GA.
. XABUFACTUniXG
ALL OF Hts
CELEBRATE
Family Medicines,
Consisting of
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
AGDS.pILfcS,
\ DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
FEMALE TONIC, Sc
. PURIFYING PILLS.
The excellent remedies of Dr.' Prophitt, need
no commendation—their well IfnoTyn power in
renqoying the diseases peculiar to our Southern
climate, having already established for them an
enviable reputation !n Georgia, and the adjoin
ing States. As the majority of persons living in
the Soath are predisposed to disease of the Liver
it is granted by all intelligent physicians that
most of the pains and aches of our people are
due to organic or functional (forangement of that
Important organ.
FROPKITTB
Liver Medicine
Strikes directly at the root of the evil.. It cures
the Liver, which in nine coses out of ten, is at tbe
bottom of the. Coughs, Dyspepsia, Colic, Sick
Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation, Menstrual
Obstructions, etc., so. common among oar people.
My
LIVER MEDICINE
has the advantage of most, any olhet Preparation
of Medicine that acls upon the Liver. It is in
the form ofaFlajd. Ex tract—ready for use at all
times, day or night, ami can be carried to any
locality in America, winter" or summer^ as it will
neither sour nor freeze at any temperature that
a human bring can occupy with aafoty.
It is hot ton Btrong for children, -or too weak
for -the troj'C.robust ‘ There is no. trouble about
taking it. It has gained d very, high rojmtation
in every locality it has had a Tjir a-.d nonorablo
chance to prove itself, at any point i~ America,
and it has been need in: every State South of
Maine, and is alike applicable to disorders of
the liver and digestive .powers st all places yet
tried.
Travelling parties, North and Soath, carry it,
and find tho happy effects of i: in all climates.
PRC PHITT’S LIVER MEDICINE
*Dr. Prophitt—Haying used this ncdxcine suffi
ciently Innsf to test Its virtue, arid to satisfy my
own mind that 4 is an invaluable remedy for
Dyspepsia—a disease from which-the writer has
suffered much for six years—and • being per
suaded that hundreds who now suffer from this
annoying complaint would bo signally benefi tied
as he has.berirby its use, we deem it a duty we
•we to this unfortunate class to recommennd tQ
them the use of this remedy, which has given
not only himself but several members of his fan
ily tho greatest relief • ‘ Mi .W. ARNOLD
Of the Georgia Conference.
Dooly Cochtt, GAi, April, 1867.
This is to certify that I was confined to tho
house, and most of the time to my bed, and suf
fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheu
matism, for fire months,'and after trying every
available remedy, with no relief, I T?a3 cured
with two bottles of Dr.,0. S. Prophitt’s Anodyne
Pain Kill It, each costing fifty cents only; it re
lieved me almost Instantly. I therefore recom
mend it in the highest degreo to others suffering
from similar discaic. I can say that It is one o:
the best thmily mcdicinernosr oat, certain.
Youra truly, W. A. FOREHAND.
Pctnaii County, Ga., September 22, 1863.
Dr. O. S. Propbitf-Sir—I hare used for the
last two years in my family your Liver Jfedi-
cine, your Pain Kill It, and your Female Tonic,
and I have no fours in saving that th»-y arc the
best medicines I have over used for the liver and
stomach, Neuralgic an l Rheumatic Afflictions,
Headache, Colic and pains of every kind are sub
dued by them. After using the medicine so
long, I cheerfully recommend themlo any and
every one, unJ to all tu t arc afflicted, a3 tbe best
and safest remedies for all the diseases for which
they are recommended,Jctc.
Yours respectfully, JAS. WUIGHT.
AH of the abovo medicines sold, by druggist*
and merchants generally throughout the South
west.
ED. S. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421, King Street, near Calhoun,
Charleston, S. C.
Prepared only by Dr. 0. S. PROPUITT,
' ' . y Covington, Ga_
june!7w6m.
jttljS ;
J. H. LUMPKIN,
Dep'y. Shff.
GEORGIA, Flovd County.
A LL persons having demands against W. W.
Burch, deceased, late of the county Web
ster, in said State, are hereby notified and re
quired to present them, properly attested, to the
underlined within the time pres ribed by law,
and all persons indebted to said deceased, are
hereby req red to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.' G. J. WOODRUFF,
MARY J. BURCH,
July 6 Executors.
Geohgia. Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Theresa A. McDonald and
Charles E. Hills makes application lor
permanent letters of administration on thoestat*
i f Jiiin s McDonald, late of said county, de
ceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by taw,
to show cause if any they have why said let-
letters should not be granted.
By the Ordinary,
JESSE LAMBERTH,
june29-30d * Cl’k C. a F. C.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
"VITILLIAM G. FOSTER, guardian of Sasan
J V P, Mayo, makes application for letter* of
dismission from said guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to he and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have why said letters
of dismission should not be granted.
By the Ordinary,
JESSE LAMPERTH, C. C. O. F. C.
janeKMOd ‘ / -
GEORGIA, Flovd Countv,
WO months after date application will be
' male to tbe Ordinary of Floyd county
leave to sell all the real estate of Joseph L. Coney
late of said county, deceased.
W. L. IIA MIL, Adm’r,
janeS M. J. COUEY, Adm’x.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, A. R. Smith, administrator of
N. J. Omberg; deceased, applies to me for
letters of disuussiqn from said estate:
These a-e therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors #f said
deceased, , to Gle their objections (if any they
have) to said applicant’s, dismission.
By the Ordinary. JESSE LAM XRTH,
mayI5-3m . C. C. O. of F. C,
GEORGIA, Flovd Count*. . .
VIT HE RE AS Robert I>. Harvey Administrator
YY of Richard Leigh, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission.* ; ,
Thme are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular.tbose concerned to be and appear
at my office within tbe time prescribed h}" law,
to show cause if uny they have Ufhy s*id letter*
should not be granted.
By the Ordinary. JESSE LAMBERTH,
may4 3m c. C. O. p. C.
POLK COUNTY.
POIK SHERIFF SALE.
XY7TLL be sold before the Court House door
YY. in CeJartown, Polk county, Ga.. between
the legal hoars of sale, on the 1st Tuesday to
Aug.'next, the following property, to. ifit:
Let* of Land Noa. $70, 872, 873, W6, flf8, 904,
947,945, 905, 97u, 1020; sold as the property of
M. C. Wilson—also Lots of Land Roa. 1Q43 4 1644
1045, 1029,1030,1003, all in the 21st 'district and
3d section of Polk county, Ga.; sold at the pro
perty of J. S. Phillips, to satisfy one fi. fo. issued
from Polk Superior Court in favor of Burton
Hubbard vs J. S: Phillips, and M. C. Wilson.
Also at the same time and place, Lqt oi Land
No S9, in 22d district and 3d section pi originally
Cherokee now Polk county. Levied on by vir
tue of p fi fa from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Samuel Johnston, adm’r ef
Larkin Barnett, deceased, vs Wm 8. Smith, and
sold for purchase money of the same.
Also Lots of Land Nos. 330, 331, 264, 263, 362,
261, 256, 257, 253,403, 187, and one-hg\f of 325.
Levied on as tho property of James M. Ware to
satisfy two fi fas in favor of James M. Sparks,
bearer, vs James M. Ware and others; and also
to satisfy varous other fi fa3 in my han.Is against
the same parties. A. S. McGREGOB,
julyfi'' r Sheriff.
Polk Sli enff Sales for Augasto
.X171LL be sold before the Coart House door,
Yf ta Cedartown, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday
in August next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following property, via: ; -
Lots of Land Nos. 1220, 1221, 1222, 1153 and
1154 in the 21st distret and 3d section of origi
nally Cherokee, now Polk county, and contain
ing 40 acres each, more or less. Levied onto
satisfy a mortgage fi. fa issued from tbe Superior
Court of said county in favof of David Clopton
vs W W Simpson, (idm’r of Joel L Flanegan, de
ceased. Ssaid property pointed out iu said mort
gage fi fa.
Also, two'bales of Cotton, as tho property of
Wm. M. Lampton, to satisfy one fi. fa. m favor
of Daniel S. Printup vs J J Morruon, maker, and
W E West, Wm W Lampton and G V JofiM, en
dorsers. Property pointed out by WfP M Lamp*
ton. ' .
Also, ono tot of land No. 69, in the 31st district
and 3d section of originally Cherokee now Polk
county, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of Jamea L.
Hight r? Daniel C Roberts, adm’r of William
Lyon, deceased, and Emanuel Lyon, security, to
bo sold for tbe purchase money, of the same-
Also, the lot ot land whereon John White no’
lives, No. not known. Levied on to satisfyono fi
fa issued from the County Court. Juno B, Eaves,
bearer vs John H. While, W. F. Janes, security
and J. B. CraLb, endorser, as tbe property of
Wm. F. Janes.
Also lot of land No. I ts, in the 2d district and
4th section, aa tbo property of T. C. Hopper and
Jonathon Hopper, security, to satisfy one fi fa
in favor of Thus. Blackman vs *aid defendants.
Said property pointed out by Jonathan Hopper,
seenntj.
Also, one lot of land N‘» 23‘J, levied on as tbe
proper y of David A. Mize, to satisfy one fi fa
favor of Lafayette Whnrbun vs said '.Mize »ml
7- Prior, issued from Polk Superior Court.
' £• W- CLEMENTS,
julyS Dept. Sheriff Polk County.
Georgia, Polk Cocstv.
VIT" HE REAS Joseph D. Morgan, nd-uinisirat
YY de bonis non, cum testainento a nexo, c_
tho estate of William Owens, deceased, ha* ap
plied for- letters of dismission from his said ad
ministration:
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
of dUmisriqn should not be granted u, said n~
plicant on 1st Monday in October next.
Bjr order of the Ordinary.
june2d-3m S. A* BORDERS, C. C. O
PRYOR’S OINTMENT.
F OR the cure of Burns, Piles. Corn*, |Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Tetter Worm, Sore Nip
ples, Sore and cracked Lips, Fresh Wound* and
Sores of every description.
The proprietor respectfully refer* to the fol
lowing certi cates, from gentlemen of the high*
est respectability, in Georgia and other States
who have used the ointment;
The undersigned, the most of u* from peasonal
uii o', and others of us from having witnessed
thccurativo a properties of PRYOR’S OINT
MENT, take great pleasure in rccoofnmending
itr: a valuable medicine, and a oartaln cure for
all the diseases which the Proprietor claims for
it. Wo believe it to be a true and genuine rem
edy for the cases enumerated by the inventor,
and have no doubt 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, Augusta* B. Fannin*
Col. C. S. McKinley, Dr. Wm. P. Beasley, Drs.
Ware A Long, Dr. C. Holt, Dr. £L 8. Wfiabish,
Dr. Augustas O Stanley, D, W. Morgan, Jesse
McLendon, J. C. Curthright, J. £. Morgan.
luQiixfli, Ga., August, 1841.
Col. Wm. B. Pstob—Dear Bin You ask me
to express an opinionforith regard to year Oint
raent for Piles and Burns, lam familiar wit!
tbe different ingredient* entering into its com
position, as we.l as the mode of *coqipounding it
and considder it a remedy power folly efficacious
is relieving the maladies it professes to euro aa
well as many other cutaneous diseases. I have
known it used with much success in the treat
ment of Pile3 particularly, and take pleasure in
offTering you this testimonial of it* virtue.
R. A T. RIDLEY, M. D., A M
Person* wishing to procure the Otatmeat, ci
ther ia small quantities or by wholesale, wil
plcaa- apply
V J MOOES. Atiute.fi*
A'so for aU* by all Diuggiata.
For sale in Rome by Dr R V MiteknU.
march 16w6m
JUSTICES OF TBl PUCK.
C AH get a fell set of blank, at tfca Oniis
Office.
DADE COUNTY
julyI3
GEORGIA, Dads Coubtt.
T WO months after date
made to the Court of Ordi** 1 ** *
to the estate if Joseph MurnhT^ 1 *^
ing lot ol land No.7J,SW’^0
4th section cf Dade county
joly 13
1 L ' KCSfcjJ
GEORGIA, Dadz County f
W hereas eamuei j. , od ,,,.
adminiatratora. app) T o, J', L
dUmiaeion from the e.tiil of 2? <n It,
late of uid eMnty, dtceaicd " 0
These are to cite and admo’im-. .11
tbe kindred nnd creditor, of u.ia'a
and appenr my office «ithi“t£, “<1
ed by lew, to .how cau» if ln ,1^®' frj
■aid etters .hould net he grant.,) J k
Oiren under my handed
thia 6th day of July, 18,9 oSia *l 1
Jul,8w3m -'AS.C.TATLoe,^
u r Court, ,
Robert Gifford. j p * rfwt foi* j
I T appearing to the Court by tl., I
Sheriff that tbe defeodant doe, J
torn county, and it further anne«rin 1
not reridc in thia State
council, Ordered that raid'defend HI
answer, at the next Term of thi. r
x. b vr ,id ' red J ia «5 fey
allowed to proceed, and it is iuriJ *
" w
GEORGIA, DADE COUXTY.
W HEREA8, William L. Mnrnhv I
meforleUers of adminS^^I
dec‘;V/, GeQri8 Mu ’P^’
These are the,.fore to c’te and w. . 1
and singular the kindred and erri;, H
deceased, to ke and appear »t mr oir
ten, Ga., an tho fatliomby ^5?»V
■how cause, if any they have
■hould not be granted Jeaid ajo^ild 1
Given under my bandandoflicWsed.v
day of June, 1869. JAS.CTAVrfe 5 !
june29-30d
AD.MINISTP.ATOR-s SiLE~
B Y virtue of^an order from the Coututf.
nary of Dade county, Ga„ will i„ zXS
foe Court House door in aaid eonnty
TueaJay in August next, the followm»»«*1
to wit: 6 P ro M
Lot of ian H. 1J4, in 19lh district, j
section of said county. Sold u lh.’’ 1
Daniel Davis, deceased, for th. len,ti ”1
heirs and creditor, of said
widow’s dower. Term cash. u ^ w |
junta E. D. GRAHAM, UgJ
CHATTOOGA CQUNT^
CUATTOOta’A SHERIFF SUqI
AVT ill be sold before the OoartoHo** I
YY Summervillo, Ga„ on the fint w.j
August next, between the usual hoowjj
the following property, viz: \
Cue House and Town Lots Ncs.4,t l L c >|
fo block 22, and Lot No. 1 in block 22,fflk'j
town of Summerville, Ga. Levied on u th J
perty of £. L. Rosser, fi. Branner, M.H11
ery, and Kinsey Smith to satisfy t &
Court. fiJa—William Penn v R-t.
Branner,M. Montgomery,and Kinseyta-1
Property pointed out by plaintiff. Tenui?
fied. June 28, l^fi9. I
JNO. 8. CLEGHOM
i ul i' 3 D»,^a
Georgia Chattooga C3uxty
B Y 7irlueof an order from theC#art«ffc
nary of Chattoega county, Ga., will b*.
before the Court House door, in the ton|
Summerville, on the first Tuesday in SduJ
next, between the legal hours ef sti*, tkta
lowing property, to wit: "
All the real estate belong ng to L..
James Harper, deceased. Sold for the k.
the heirs and creditors of said «*Ute."
cash. WM. HARPeTL
Ada: |
GEORGIA, Chattooga Coojctt.
B Y virtue ef an order from the Conn #f(i
nary of ChatUoga County, Ga., will b J
before the Court House door in tho (evil
Summervilie,, on the 1st Tuesday in Septal
next, between the legal hours of sale, th J
lowing property to wit* . *
All the real estate belonging (o L.
Thomas Latimer, deceased. Sold tor fie W
af the heirs and creditors of said ottgfc. Ti
eaeh. ' J. 6.8110(5,!
july22 ifr'il
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
By virtue ef an order from the Court til
dinary of Chattooga cenaty, will b* sold h
the Court House door in Summerville, t
the legal hours of sale, on the fint r
in September next, the following property.n]
The Land belonging to the estate oi 5.1
man deceased, the Widow’* dower exeepteL I
Terms Cash. NELSON A. ALLMAl 1
july20 Adi v .|
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order frem the District Cf
•f the United 8tates for the Northei ij
trict of Georgia^ will be fold at the usual pi
S ublie sale, in Summerville, Chattooga c,
a., on the 1st Tuesday in Sept’r, ltQL ■
land No. 227 and the north half of lat No 2*’
in the 6th district and 4th section of Clul
connty. Sold as tbe proparty of James LHi
ilton, bankrupt. Term* cash.
H.M,MILL8.
J. t. MORTON,
GEORGIA, Chattooga County..
T WO Month* afterdate appIi3fUk>iv-'l
made to the Ordinary of said Co«7 , |
leave to sell the Real Estate beloging to
Rhinehart, of *aid oounty deceased.
^ * "LIHU :
june2 t-2m-pd
HENLEY, Ate |
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T WO Month* afterdate application vlj
made to the Ordinary of said couaij '■ j
leave to sell the land belonging to the
John G. Farnsworth, deceased. Thi* Julfj-J
jnlyl3 W. LGROVES,Dj
Ayer’s Sarsa
Scrofulous affgctkflf*,
disonlen, whkb ve»v I
grarated bytbe»^|
Tous eontammau(»»*|
they were painflilly afflicting, have bwn
cured iu such great number* in almost etn^
tion of the country, that the public aeaiceij aw I
he informed of its virtues or use*.
Scrofulous poison is one of the meat
enemies of our race. Often, this un*e*a * a ®j S J
tenant of the organism undermine* the r°n‘V* I
and invites the attack of enfeebling or tI
without excf" *
!• mwi iu UIWU uiictuoh ,-ja l
then, en some favorable occasion, rapw? “ ’y I
Into one or other of its hideous forI
•nrfree er among tberiiaU. .1“,**
elo* may be *uqd«Uy depotited in th«
heart, or tumors formed in the liter, I
Ite presence by eruption* on the tfl*. or & 1
ations on some part of tbe body. I
•ional use of a bottle of this
visable, even when ne active
ap]>ear. Person* afflicted with the a I
Tetter, limit Mkrmm, Scmld Uemd, Jl
Sore Jgge*. Here Emr». and other -
visible form* of Mcrm/mlou» disease,
more concealed forms, r **—
Heart /Heewee. life,
and tbe various Vleermm
lar and nervous system*. nit** I
Spphili* or Ymere ml and Weremrm^^^ j
are cured by it, though a longtime!*
subduing these obstinate maladies Iff-jj *,* I
Nut km! contmuod this ^1
the eomulaint. l*nemrrkeem er Wmit^t ^ I
X'leermHmnr, and Yemmle AXseesf*. el
moatv soma relieved and ultimately^ I
purifying and invigorating effect {'“ u|C ,iS
lions for each ease are found ia ®ur
plied gratis. MMeummtUm I
ransed by aeeumulation* ef
ta the blood, yield enkkiv to It, *•
CmmplmimtM, Torpiditysi’omf* 9 * 1 **?!#*I
mmH—k of the Lirwr, and JmmndieetY^L , ¥ I
*• they often de, from the raakha^ r I
•turn Ikr *eMm|tk enk *'P»
Thoro vka ■ I rn.rn.jd «.S Ir
Ormi, IIi.Im., nnJ IwnbleJ wltk
.r /mo, »r “T., s5ie»f2
.ynpsoeuti. ef wiU **“
relief a. eonyincin, evidence ot Us I
pmnvninsttrMt.
fllfifl* * r ^1
mr. M. C. aw* *s ^ 1
Fr.sSfs.1 amd AmmtwtUrt CL -' .
Mill BT ALL DKUGGjm *™ ,W J
Hold by N.wlin A Mnnkin, l£Jt*
gist* in Heme; also, by all drugg iat> I
janlfi. ^
av.T. pros OF
JOB PRlMTIlf*
NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECCT* 1
AT THE COPEIEB OFFIC^
iHEBlrn AND
C.urier
TksrstjM slwujs sn ten*-
Q.Oto th.