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BY-AND-BY.
There’s a little mischief making
Elfin, who is ever nigh,
Thwarting every undertaking,
And his name is By-and-by.
What wc ought to do this minute,
“ Will be better done,” he’ll cry,
“If to morrow we’U begin it;
Put it off,” says By-and-hy-V
Those who heed his’ treacherous wooing,
Will his faithless guidance rue;
What we always put off doing,
Clearly we shall never do
We shall reach what we endeavor,
If en Now we do rely;
But unto the realms of Never
Leads the pilot By-and-by.
Communion ed to Atlanta Coustitution-
Tlireee Little Incidents of Prison Life.at
Camp Douglas—Horror Piled Upon
Horror.
Dear Sir —I give you the following
facts, told to me by a prisoner, who was
pent up at Catr.p Douglas twenty-two
months. His statements can be substan
tinted by any lumber of witnesses :
INCIDENT VO I
In midsummer, 18G4, it was exceeding
ly hot within the rock walls of the prison
iu Chicago, known as Camp Douglas. In
deed, taken in connection with the quality
and quantity of food the Confederate pris
oners were forced to accept, together with
their general treatment, it was as much as
the healthiest of them could do to live
vast numbers of them died.
In this condition of affairs, one poor boy,
probably twenty years old, nearly exhaust-
The Georgia Rebellion Humbug.
A Washington dispatchtSf the 6th inst.,
says-:/ ' £.«. .
Assessor Belcher, of the Third Georgia
District, has forwarded to Commissioner De
lano the positive declination of Wm. D.
Haygood, who, it will be remembered, was
appointed assistant assessor of the Thir
teenth.Division of that District, including
th“e counties of Wilkes and Talliaferro.—
He states that Mr. Haygood would not
serve for fifty dollarsa day, notwithstand-.
ing the tender of troops by Gen. Terry,
and James B. Wilson has been recommend
ed for the position.. |
From thetdnor of ' Mr, Haygood’s de
clination, it would seem that the resistance
to the revenue officers there was so great&s
to make it as much as an officer’s life is
worth to attempt to enforce the law.
If the government wants its business
done in Georgia, let it send decent, sensible
while iqen to do it; they wilt* find 'no ob
struction. Officers who come with the pri
mary purpose to make capital for the radi
cal party, and chicken-hearted fools who
see a ku klux every time a school hoy whis
tles or laughs are neither fit for that nor
any kind of business^—Say.'Ilej>
ed with hunger and disease, with the ver
min all over him, in fact, in a most pitiable
condition, was leaning over an old empty
“hard tack” Darrel, trying to reach some
bones which some of the hoys had picke 1,
(it was supposed he intended making soup
of the bones) his head and shoulders iu
the barrel, when a stout, well fed federal
Lieutenant, named Farocion, as well as my
informant can remember, but nick-named
“Old Bull,” wal ed deliberately up to with
iu four or five feet of him, and with his re
volver, shot him through the heart The
poor boy fell over into the barrel—a few
quivers, a few spasmodic motions of the
body and he was dead.
INCIDENT NO. II.
The arrangements for the prisoners to
cook whatever of food there was for them
was poor. A long ditch about two feet
deep and four feet wide was cut just in
front of the line of the barracks, not more
than two feet from the door. On the op
posite side of the ditch from the barracks
and just in front of each door, was a sort
of lire place dug in the earth. My infor
mant tells me that he was standing one
morning in thr door of his prison, when he
saw a young man, a prisoner belonging
the 62d North Carolina regiment, come out
of the door of the prison next to his—my
informant’s—with a coal of fire in his
hands preparatory to building up a fire,
upon which to r.ast his rations, when my
infoimantsaw an officer draw his revolver
aud deliberately shoot the poor hungry fel
low through the head, scattering his brains
on the ground. The young North Caroli
na soldier fell over with his face in the fire
he was making, and was dead. My infor
mant stepped out to raise him from the
ground, when he was told y the Federal,
‘•If you put your hands on him, I will blow
your d—n brains out.”
INCIDENT NO. 3.
During this very hot season, the prison
was infested with all manner of disease,
and many of the soldi irs (prisoners) were
wounded when captured; hence the number
of deaths ranged from ten to fifty per day
At this juncture some little matter had oc
curred among the prisoners, creat ing dis
pleasure with the officers of the guard.—
About ten o’clock, ono day, twelve hundred
men, taking them as they come, regardless
of the sick and wounded, were ordered out
in the broiling hot sun; fifty were marched
to the front, facing southward, fifty others
marched up just behind the first fifty, with
tbe toes of the rear rank against the heels
of the front rank, and so on until the whole
twelve hundred were in position when the
order, “close up, front rank stand firm,”
was given and obeyed until the twelve bun
dved men were almost one solid mass of suf
fering human beings.
In that tiresome, restless, packed, hor
rid conditi in, they stood, waiting to hear
their do m. At length Lieutenant Faro
cion (“Old Bull,”) the hero of incident No
1, stepped forward and read the order of
the day. These twelve hundre 1 men were
to stand in the touditiou I have just de
scribed twelve haurs, perfectly motionless
were neither to sit down, turn around, in
fact, move during the whole of the twelve
hours.
Considering the condition physically the
men were in, and the nature of the order,
of course, it was well known the order could
not be obeyed, in order to enforce this
unreasonable punishment, a strong guard
was posted around the prisoners—perhaps
the sentinels were not more than eight feet
apart. The orders to the guard were that
in every ease, where one or more of the
prisoners moved in the leaEt, to fire, indis
criminately into the mass. When the pris
oners had been standing about hours,
one of the sick men fainted and fell, whep
volley after volley was fired into ghe mass
of prisoner?. There were three killed out
right and several wounded.
Query : Did Andersonville exceed this?
lias Lieutenant Farocion been sent alon;
with Oaptam Wirtz ?
Yours truly, . pg.
Ashes for Wheat.
A correspondent of tho Rural Gentle
men, who writes very strongly in fovor of
ashes to prevent rust in wheat, supports his
arguments by facts adduced from his own
experience. . He has in numerous instances
found them to possess a marked, value, ex
erting a three-fold power for good. We
extract from the article the following para
graphs :
1. The ashes operate as a manure upon
the wheat, even in the limited quantity of
eight bushels per acre.
2. They push the wheat forward several
days, and in time to escape the hot, sultry
days, which often prevail abont the time of
the “heading out” of the wheat, and
3. They strengthen tho stem, giving it
substance and solidity.
1 may here add ono or two mere proper
ties to tho ashes; they afford just that kind
of pabulum or food which is best for the
development apd perfection of the graiD,
and will, in my opinion, also prevent .. the >
.ravages of the fly in wh;at. I/would here'
venture the remark, that whoever tries this
experiment will thereafter spread his wood
ashes upon his wheat as above indicated;
and in so doing he will effectually guard
against and prevent the rust in his wheat.
Capture of Dougherty.
Dougherty, the man who shot and mor
tally wounded Col. Baightley; on Sunday
last has been captured, and isnow in jail at
Jasper, Fla. Col. H. still survives, but can
not possibly recover.
Since writing the above, we have learned
that Col. Hnightley died Monday night, at
12 o’clock. He bad previous to his death,
.ordered his coffin from S a van n a h. —Sav.
Tbe Art of Counterfeiting.
Ono of the dodges of those engaged in
pushing spurious paper money, says a New
v i. .= .. ki:—1
York paper, is to' put out a blind in prepa,
ration for future operations. The makers
leave some apparent def‘Ct that may b<- ea
sily removed. The defect being‘thorough
ly advertised becomes a point of reference,
and when seen the till is of course refused.
But a new issue is at once put u; on the
market with the.particular defect remedied
and on reference, if found all right; the
note iB taken for genuine. Thus; in the
case of the appearance of the counterfeit
ten dollar greenbacks now or the market,
the public were notified of the imperfect
dots opposite the figures ‘ ten’.’ od each end
of tbe note, and tho want of a period af
ter the letter “E” in Spinner’s name —
These have been corrected, as they could
readily be by making the required dots
with a pen.
The notes now offered are perfect in these
respects, .and the defects now supplied hav
ing been made a test of genuineness,
doubt materially aid their circulation.
aSL-The Lexington Gazette says : “The
Cincinnati people are dilly-dallying about
the Southern railroad, and are not satisfied
with the charter already granted for that
purpose, but want a perambulating or rov
ing charter to run wherever they please.—
Now, they might as well understand the
situation at once, and that is that the peo
ple of Kentucky will never consent to such
a charter.
This would set every locality in the State
at war with its neighbor, and as to biddiu
lbr the road, to ns and counties would
vote bonuses till the.people would be fair
ly weighed down with taxation, and all the
advantages they would get would be a sta
tion or two at which an occasional train
would stop at rare intervals. They rre
wasting time in putting off action'till an ap
peal can be made to the Legislature, for
th3t body will be deaf as an oyster to my
such appeal, for they .will never grant
roving charter to any corporation, much
less to one the stock of which is ow ned out
side of the State.
Aquipoetis upon the Presidential
Hide.—What have we for Piesident? A
jockey and sea side lounger; a restless boy;
needing constantly to be'amusedjand so im
patient of business that 'he cannot stay at
his post more than a week at a time, five
months in office, he has not yet given us an
Administration.
But, posting a copying clerk here and
there, to keep the machine in motion he
hurries off to idle a week at a watering-
place; act Dummy at a Monster show, or
helpless at a steamboat excursion
The President must indeed be a sinecure
if, in such an hour as this, a man, bred in
a cauip'and a tanyard. can properly dis
charge its duti s, three hundred miles from
the Capitol, in the intervals of the race
course and the ball hours; left after thea
tres and concerts.
To your tents, t) Israel! lor mother Bu
chanan sits in the White House, te uporiz
ing while thee emy gets into battle array.
—Anti-Slavery Standard.
A Wonderful Acre of Cotton.
We learned yesterday from a gentleman
just up from Rufaula, that the stalks, bolis
and squares'in tho brag acre of cotton, be
longing to Maj. L. F. Johnson, pear Eu
fau'a, had been counted within the ’ast day
oi two, and that by a close mathematical
calculation, tho pere will yield at least five
and, probably, eight 450 pound bales of
cotton. Old and experienced planters who
were present and examined the cotton
stalks, said that.the acre, would certainly
yield five hales, and with favorable weather
and close picking seven Bales would prob
ably be obtained. This is a most fabulous
sounding statement, but lyg are assured
that it is true —Macon fel.
Sensible Presentments.
We clip the following from the general
Presentments of the grand Jury of Musco
gee Co., at its Session last week. We
hope that the lead that Richmond and
Floyd made rill he followed by every County
in the State : —.. • .
We positively condemn the oontinued
evil to the country of allowing the elective
franchise to those who have not paid their
taxes. The collection of taxes has been
suspended by high authority, thereby al
lowing a large class of our worst population
to vote contrary to law upon iinportant'and
grave questions, to the great detriment of
the pnblic good and a large pecuniary loss
totheState. •’’e ask that the law in this
respect be faithfully and rigidly enforced.
A large amount of tax - will then be collec
ted, now .totally lost. All. candidates for
office, as welT as those in authority, who
may he instrumental in suspending tha laws
so as to allow.the non tax payer to vote, are
titled to the just condemnation ofall good
We severely condemn the wholesale exer
cise of the pardoning power by the pres
ent Executive of oar State, and the expen
sive publ’cation cf his pardoning proclama
tions. The courts and juries are greatly
discouraged. in prosecuting violations of the
law', when they feel that theirlaborerswill
probably be nulified by the action of the
Governor.
A REMEDY MOST POSITIVE.
Jp£is8S&,
PYRAPU i
A sure and positive Cure for I
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
and ■ Dumb Ague. No case |
however obstinate
the life giving effects of this
great medicine. Its curative
powers are miraculous.
PYRAFIJGrE.
Is the name given to this great
expeller bv 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.
Sole Manufactory of
PYRAFUGrE,
IN THE UNITED STATES
JACOB LIPPMAN’S
Wholesale DrugHouse,
Savannah, Ga.
Kayton’s Oil of Life
CORES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES
AND IS THE
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
Kayton’s Fills
SICE HEADACHE
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
AND ALL
june3tw-wly
PRYOR’S OINTMENT.
T70R the cure of Burns, Piles. Corns, .Fever
I* Sores, Scald Head, Tetter Worm, Sore’ Nip
ples, Sore and cracked Lips, Fresh'Wounds and
Sores of every description.
The proprietor respectfully refers to the fol
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of the high
est respectability, in Georgia and other States,
ry,;
Sales for Future
We quo'e the following report of cotton
sales for future delivery from the last New
York Mercantile Journal.
For future delivery We note the follow
ing sales: Low middling, Ppptpmbej- deliv
ery, 31. cents; October 29 cents; November
274 December 26}@26}. Some bona fide
purchases have been effected in European
apoounts,tu the following terms; New Or
leans in Pftcember, 26}@265ySavaunah in
December, 26@2<jl; both low middling,
free on board ship.
cai? re&pecuiDiiiij, m ueurgis
who have used the ointment:
The undersigned, the most of us from pessoaal
use of. and others of us from having witnessed
thccurativo a properties of PRIOR'S OINT
MENT, take great pleasure in rcccommending
|tgs a valuable meiicine, and a certain cure for
all the diseases which the Proprietor claims for
it. We believe it to he a trips and genuine rem
edy for the cases enumerated by the inventor,
and have 'no doubt that it trill give satisfaction
to all who may try ifr.
JJon. B H. Hill, Hon. E. Y. Hill, Hon. 0. A.
Bull, B-C. Ferrell, Esq,. Augustus B. Fannin,
Col. C. 3. McKinley, Dr- Wm- P. Beasley, Drs.
Ware A Long, Dr. C. Holt, Dr. H. S. Wijrbish,
Dr. Augustas 0 Stanley,. D. W. Morgan, Jesse
McLendon, J. 0. Curthright, J. E. Morgan-
LaGhange, Ga,, August. 1861.
•“Col. Wm. B: Phyor—Dear Sir: You ask me
to express an opinion with regard to your Oint
ment for Piles and Burns. 1 am familiar wit!
tho different ingredients entering into its com
position, a? wp.l as the mode of .compounding it
and considder it a remedy powerfully effipacipps
is relieving the maladies it professes to cure as
well as many other cutaneous diseases. I have
known it used with much success in the treat
ment of Piles'particularly, and take pleasure in
ther in small quantities or bv wholesale, wil
pleass apply
V J MOORE, Atlanta, Ga
Also for sale by all Druggists.
For sale in Rome by Dr R V Mitchell,
march lCwCm
Ayer’s Cathartic Fills,
A worldling was once visited, in his
illness, by a well-meaning but dolorous cler
gyman, who disfigured his countenance and
wore a face of perpetual moprpipg A a
his sad face appeared in the doorway, the
sick man started up and exclaimed;“.Why
what’s the matter with ”5bn?'* Yon look'
as if your religion did’nt agre.e with
you?”
JpBp Friday, that “Jesus Christ was a Re
publican. Thie is 0 new doctrine of the
Radical dispensation.—Huntsville J)eraq
crat.
■' »is““Do you believe everybody will be
saved?” asked an anxious old lady of one
Whose orthodoxy was suspected. “Well,
it is possible that a fewwill be lost.” “Ah,
woll,” said the p}4 lady, drawing a'
high of relief; “that’s bettpr then noth-
aSyThe seat in the United' Slates Sen
ate which the just elected' Legislature of
Tennessee is to fill, is that of Mr. Fowler,
whose term does not expire for two years,
that is.; fhp 3d of March, 1871.
Sglt when mixed with mapupp, ip if
stated by It Belgian journal, will increase
the natural productiveness of the soil to the
extent of 250-per cent, .Sea water is said
to be equally efficient. These results yrere
obtained from a series of experiments Yang
ing over twepty-'gix years.
Jfeios,
There is nothing purer than honest} ;
nothing'sweeter than charity ; nothing war
mer than love ; nothing brighter than vir
tue ;anfi nothing more stcrdfiist thin faith,
These united in one mind, form the piurest,
You oil the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.'
Perhaps no one medi-
1 cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
* any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
y country and,
• Mf
son is, that it is a more re
liable and far more effec
tual rt?me4y ftai^juiy
other. Thosq>
■■ . have
tried it. know that it cured them: tI}Qscwli6 have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
aud all know that what it does once }t does always
—that it nover fails through any fault orneglectof
lposition. We have J T(
tfcertifli
Infirmary for the Blind.
Dr. W.' A. Hooten has removed his Infirmary
for the Blind, from Cotton Hill, Georgia, to At
lanta, Georgia, where he has located permanent
ly He is now prepared to treat diseases of the
eye successfully, and will give his personal at
tention to all cases presented. He relieves al-
,ost all; curable cases without tho use of the
" He wa3 blind three years himself, and ;
KUIIC. lie wiia uuuu .moo ;caio uiuiscti, .tun,
after having exhausted, as he thought, the skill
of the profession,-aothNorth and South, came in
to possesion of a system of treatment with which
he was soon vestored to sight. Dr. Hooten has
been a practicing physician eighteen years. He
was a graduated physician and successful prac
titioner before he became blind. To the knowl
edge whiehhe acquired from the most eminent
"lysicians, surgeons and occnlists, North and
nth, while under treatment, he has added the
mature experience of twelve years’ successful
practice on the eye, aided by the valuable con
tri ntions of a judiciously selected library on
diseases of the eye. Combining this knowl
edge and skill, he uses the same system of treat
ment with which he was cured. He has »»er-
fectly-and permanently restored a great many
persons from total blindness. He'knows of no
other occulistin the United States, who uses the
same system^ He also treats chronic cases in all
forms. Terms for treatment cash.
To remove from the minds of the most scru
pulous any prejudices that may arise, he re
iers the public to the following first class names,
giving the postoffice address of each, and pro
poses that for proof that any of the certificates
herein published by him are not ge'uine, cr
that these cures were not effec ed by him as here
in stated, to pay to the order of the individual
producing said proof. Five thousand dollars.
REFERENCES,
Gen. J. B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Col W H Pruden, Dalton, Ga.
I J Wood, home On.
Prof S G Hillyer, Cartersville,"Ga.
Capt W T Cal tier,* Calhoun, Ga.
-Rev B L Ross. M D Fort Valiey, Ga.
GS Dasher, Conductor S WRRGa.
I F Cox, Pres., Female College, LaGrang*, Ga.
Col. B. A. Thornton, Colu r. bus Ga,
Hon C B Wooten. DawBon Ga.
Hob Wm M Tomlin. Cilthbert Ga.
E D Wood, Esq, Dalton, Ga.
Hon Cha3 A Stanton, Tuskeegee, Ala.
Hon. R A Tumipaecd, Fort Gaines, Ga.
Dr WWFord, Americus, Ga.
Dr FF Taber,
Agent Journal and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
Rev J H Harris, Dahlon*»ga, Ga.
H C Hooteu. Esq, Union Sprin.s, Ala.
Hon W H C Davenport, Lone Star, Texas.
R G Holloway, Esq, Cotton Hill, Ga.
T N Vining, Esq, Macon, Ga.
m Dr J T Roberson, Eufaula, Ala.
Hon J T-Clark, Cnthbcrt, Ga.
CERTIFICATES.
Dr. JOHN BULL’S
Great Remedies
X. C. HARRIS,
Ecme, Ga.
W. HOOPER HARRIS,
. New York.
HARRIS & BRO.,
V,-»
Dr. John Bull
MANUFACTTJBEE AND VENDEE OF
THE CELEBRATED
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP!
FOE THE CORE OF
Ague and Fever,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
fJlHE.proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all
remedies ever offer • I to the public for the safe;
certain, speedy and permanent care of Agaerand
Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short 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 ease
whatever will it Jail to cure, if the directions
a^e strictly followed and carried out- In a great
many cases a single dose had been sufficient for
a cure, and whole families have been cured by a
strgle bottle, with a perfect restoration of tho
general health. It is, however, prudent, and
every case more certain to cure, if its uso is con
tinued in smaller doses for a week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially m
difficult.and long standing.cases. Usually this
medicine will not require any a»d to keep the
bdwels in good order; should the patient, how
ever, require a cathartic medicine, after having
taken three cr four doses of tha Tonic, a single
do.-e of Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills will be suf
ficient. Dr. JOHN BULL'S
Principal Office, No. 40 5tb, Cross st„
Louisville, Ky.
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
To the blind:
Go to Dr. Hooten, at Cotton Hill, Clay county,
Ga,and be cured. If possible to have your eyes
restored, ho can and will do it. My daughter
•lost her eye sight suddenly of Amaurosis* l bad
almost despaired of her ever being cured, but on
hearing of Dr-Hooten, I immediately placed my
daughter under his treatment, and in a short
time she was restored, and can now see as well as
she ever could at any .time. Do not delay, but
go at once to Dr. Hooten and be cured. His
treatment is harmless. If he does you no good,
he will do j ou »o harm. My daughter and J
cannot find words sufficient to express our grati
tudo to Dr. Hooten.
This certificate I give cheerfully, earnestly
hopiugit may prove a benefit to the blind, also
to my much esteemed friend, Dr. Hooten
Very respectfully,
Eufaula, Ala. June 1st, 1867.
WM. 6MITHA.
SmitbviUe, Ga.,May 31,1S67.
To Persons afflicted with Sore Eyes.*
I feel it my duty to Dr. Hooten, and to those
of our good people who are troubled with dis
eases of the eye, to say that after suffering four
years with Chronic Inflammatory Sore Eyes, and
and after applying to a large number if^ emi
nent physicians without obtaining any kind of
relief, I was relieved of Blindnoss, all soreness of
the eyes, and I may say entirely cured within two
weeks of treatment by Dr. Hooteu. J can cheer
fully saty further, that his treatment is mild, and
most certyinly harmless, it not - beneficial. I
would like to pay Dr. Hooten the debt of grati
tude I owe him for the almost miraculous cure
of my Blindness, add give this certificate gratu
itously, hoping that it may be of some benefit to
him, and also to suffering humanity.
Rescectfully, TUOS. W. JOHNSON,
Prop’r of Eating Honse, Smithville, Ga.
Km nm,ua.
JAS HILLIARD
Quitman Brooks County, Ga.
* I cheerfully state herein, for the benefit of my
friend Dri'Hooten, ana the public, that my
daughter I., lost her eye sight entirely from Ir
itis. A friend of Dr. Hooten’s advised me to take
my daughter to him, which I did. When I took
hex to Dr. Hooten, she could not discern e single
ray of light— was totally, blind. In about six
weeks of Dr. Hooten's treatment she was entire
ly. restored to sight, and every vestige of.the
disease removed from her eyes. 1 would earnes
tly say to all persons afflicted with diseased
eyes, go to Dr. Hooten, Cotton Hill, Ga.
Respectfully,
Nov. 1,1867.
For the benefit of those suffering with Sore
Eyes, and m jnstice to Dr. Hooten, I will state
that I took my wife to Dr Hooten, on the 7th of
May, 1868, entirely blind—the result cf a high
degree of Inflammation of the Eyes. She con.-
mcnced improving very soon under his treatment
and continued to improve rapidly until quite re
stored to sight. On ihe 15th day of July follow
ing, she returned home with her sight entirely
restored,without. tho allgHest Inflammation abouf
her eyes perceptible. I feel safe in recommend
ing Dr Hosten toi every one suffering with their
eyes. Dr Hooten ns a Georgian by birth and eda-
cation, and deserves the confidenco to which he is
so much enti led. S. S. DUNLAP,
Firm of Morgan A Dunlap, Macon, Ga.
July 25,18G8. *
I was nearly.blind four years with Granulated
Lids. After having, been treated by several em
inent physicians without any relief. I placed
myself under treatment of Dr Hootet). When I
went to Dr- Hoeten I could not have seen a large
house five feet from me in the brightest light of
midday. In a short time 1 was entirely restored
by his treatment, and can now see to shoot a rifle
gun with as much accuracy as I ever could be
fore mv blindness. I know of many cases re
stored by him from total blindness. No humbug
I assure you. Respectfully,
EUaville, Ga., Jan'. 6,1SG9. A E SMITH.
offering you this'testimonial of its virtue.
R. AT. RIDLEY, M. D;, AM ,
Persons wishing to procure the Ointment, ei- perrons from blindness of several years stand-
ier in small nuautitics orb, wholesale, wil m S- In mv in ereonrse with Dr. Hooten, I find
My daughter was blind in *he eye about two
years. Tbe other was involved at times in a high
degree of inflammation. The disease was Gran
ular Conjunctivitis. She is now perfectly restor
ed to sight. No person can tell that her eyes
were ever affected-
| myself was blind, of Grnular Conjuuctivitt
ten years. One eye had bprsted out, X had to
be led everywhere I went. I have tried many
distinguished Oculists. Having exhausted their
skill, all dismissed me as incurable. I am now
under the treatment' of Dr Hooten. I have .in-
proved beyond all expectation of myself End
friends. I can now see to make my way alone,
and if I should continue to improve as X have
donp recently, I shall soon bo able to resuzpe the
charge of‘all my business affairs. For the bene
fit of those afflicted with diseased eyes,Iwilladd
that I have taken special pains to inform myself
of Dr Hooten's success with his patients gener-
aily, and to my certain knowledge, since nis re
moval to Atlanta, he has rostored a number of
mg. In my in ereonrse with Dr. Hooten, 1 nnd
him to bo a high-toned, honorable gpntleinan|WhQ
sympathises greatly tyith the blind* promising
no more than he can accomplish. All the pa
tients to whom he promised relief are improving
and are' greatly rejoiced at their success.
W J JAMES.
Atlanta, Ga., July 8, 1869.
Persons desiring further information will
apply to Dr Hooten for circulars.
Pprsops Jailing ‘to receive answers' to
immediately, ij
july24w3m
receive answers-to letters
please write a second timp.
HURLEY’S
Bitters,
FOR
llcatos of their rem
DEBILITY, LOSS Uf APPETITE, WEAK
NESS; INDIGESTION, ON DYSPEPSIA,
WANT OF ACTION OF THE LIVER
OR DISORDERED STOMACH.
T HERE are no Bitters that can compare with
these removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can-be had at any Drug store i "
United States.
JAMES RUDDLE A CO..
. ; * Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
internal viscera tQ purify the blood am
into healthy action ^remove Uje oVstroetiona eft
Stomach, bowels, Hypr, and Other prgaqs of the
body, restoring tlioir irregular action to healtbt anq
by corroctlag. whorovar J!\gy exist, sncl] derange*
ii) lonuoimjj, twiuiutu
raents as are the first oi _
Minute directions are given in tho wrapper on
the box. for the following complaints, which these
Pifto rapidly cure:—
ncu aim ri.-5i.Qit;
For <
toms, Illfleus
JEnumlica - oi
FIHWI
tiujplaint ant
__ ifOi»il;Kb«s_
or Gyeeit Mickqt
- BW,tho
oys
JJ PHRiVy Y0BR-BL00D.
dose is generally required.
For llhrnmati.ini, Gout, Gravel, Palpi
tation of'the I*cart, Poia iaa the Hides
Pack and they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
tho systbm,* Ty|tb sacty mjango those complaints
tlud’C'tlie effect of a 1 ^
For Huppremaion a large Jose should be taken
as It produces the desired effect by sympathy:
_ _ —• pui, take one or two Plfto to pro*
*— —- I7
into healthy action, restores ,
and invigorates tho system. Hence it |s
vantage011s where no serious derangement exists.-
Quo who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these Bills makes him feel decidedly better^ from
cleansing and renovating effect on tbe diges*
ipparatps. V
ve apparatus.
US- J, C. 4TJBB Jt CO., Practical Chemist* {
MWJSM. *fASS., U. fg, A
, tjons that nmy be addressed topiffon the gabject
j-i iWCPtcst, rienesf brightest and most stead- ' Bold by Nowlin t M&npln, »nd all drug I 'nm, air, Tours obl, r - ’
‘ ° gistemRome;also, by airdruggi«M'eyer^lier m „ 29 . tw . w . ly T
To Jos. Ruddle & Co„ Lonisvillc, ^y;
Ge.vilemen: This is to certify that I hare been
for years a sufferer, and have tried'all tho Tonics
I have' heard' of o, seen advertised, with little or.
no relief from any of them, I beard year Hur
ley flitters highly spoken of, and tried t battle.
I felt a groat deal better, and firmly believe that
on one or two oooaaion* it was the means of sav
ing and .prolonging.my life. I conscientiously-
recommend them to all sufferers as the best Bit
ters known, and advise them always to ask for
Dr.T. A. Harley’s, and have no other. Yon can
use this as yon think proper, if it will benefit
others, Yours truly, 4e„
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla
.With Iodide of Potash.
Dr. Hurley—Sir: I wish to make known my
C*SC to tiio ip«abjtg^ts of fionjsyffle. I am a
clerk in a large establishntett, and the victiiii'o'f
hereditary scrofula, from, which I haVe. •'offered
beyond description, and fer months and months
have been unable to follow my employment. I
have taken Cod Livor Oil, Iodine, Guysoit's and
have suffered for twelve years^nd now finishmg-
the last bottle, which will .leave me in perfect
health, X think it a wonderful medicine, and
iht; doctor a credit to the «ity lie resides |n,
I shall' ]je happy* to answer any communica-
i Cincinnati.
To iuj United States and World-wide
Headers,
I HAVE received many testimonials from pro
fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and
various, publications have shown, all of which are
genuine. The following from a highly educated
and populcr 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 the Poo
tor says of Bull«s Worm Destroyer;
Villanow, Walker county, Ga.,)
June 29, 1S66. j
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I hove recently
given your “Worm Destroyer” several trials, and
find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not toiled
in a single instance to have the wished-for effect.
I am free to confess that X know of no remedy
recommended by the ablest authors that is so
certain and speedy in its effects. On the contra
ry they ore uncertain in the extreme. My object
in writing you is to find out upon what terms I
can get the medicine directly from you. If I can
get it on easy terms, I shall use a great deal of
it. I am aware that tbe use of such articles is
contrary to the Jeaclr jgs and practice of a great
majority of the regular line of M, D.s, but I see
no just cause or good sense in discarning a r<ync-
dy which we know to be efficient, simply because
we may be ignorant of its combination. For my
part, I snail make it a rule to use all ’and any
means to alleviate suffering humanity which I
may hi able to command~-x>ot hesitating be
cause come 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. Ftoase reply
soon, and inform me of your best terms,
m, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M. D.
BULL’S
SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD REASON FOE THE CAPTAIN’S
FAITH.
Real the Capttin’e Letter and the Letter from
his mother:
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1862.
Db. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing tbe effi
ciency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and
beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the
following statement of my case.
I was wounded about two years ago- was ta
ke i prisoner andconfjped for sixteen months.-
Being moved so oileii my wounds have not heal
ed yet. I have not sei up a moment since I waS
wounded, I am shot through Ibo hips. My geD
eral health is impaired, aud I need semething
to assist nature. I have more faith in yonr Sar
saparilfa than in anything el$». I wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half a dozen
bottles, and oblige ,
Can 1 * C, P. Johnson,
St. Louis, Mo.
P.8.-- The followin;
1865, by Mrs. Jennie
Johnson : -
was wriiten April 39,
mother of Captain
Du. John Buil— Dear Sir: My husband, Dr.
C. S. Johnson, was a skilfull surgeon and phy
sician in Central New York, where he died, leav
ipg the above C, P, Johnson to my care. At tbir
teen years of a£ e lie hjtd a phronic diarrhea and
scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla
It cured him. I have for ten years recommend
edit in Nev. York, and Ohio for scrofula, fever
sores, and general debility. Perfect success has
attended it The cures effected in some cases of
scrofula and lever s* res were almost miraculous
| am yery pnyious for my son to again have re
course to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of
getting a spurious article, hence, his writing to
you for it.’ His wounds were terrible, but believe,
be will recover. Respectfully, *
Jennie Johnson.
BULL’S
CEDRON BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas heard from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Staney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23 '66.
Dr John Bull—Dear Sin Last February I wa
in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I go$
B°mo qf yopr Sarsaparilla and Charon ‘ Bitters,
My gob : !n-l^w, who was with mp in thp store
has been down with rheumatism for some time
commenced. on the Bitters, and soon found his
general health improved.
Dr. Cist who bos been in bad health, iriedthem
and he aitoo is improved.
Pr Coffep, ^Jiq has been in bad health for
lyexal years—stomach and liver affected—he
aproved very much by the use of yonr bitters,
ideedthe Cfcdrop Bittofs hmsgiyep yon great
popularity in this settlement I think I could
8pU a great quantify of your medicines this fell,.
especially your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla
Ship me via Memphis, care of Rickett A Neely.
Respectfully,
C. B. WALKER.
* Dtton Factors,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Grain: Whiskey, &c.
Rome, Ga-
signmen
New York, Hew Orleans, and
declO-w-ly
d. a. COWANO.
R. J. HARRIS.
Cowand & Harris,
COTTOfc FACTORS,
AND
General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
26 COMMERCE ST.
Norfolk, Va.
Will attend promptly to sales of Colton, Grain
Lumber, Tobacco, Naval Stores, N. C.'Fisb, Ac.
and purchase of supplies.
Consignments Solicited.
judel-w6m
NEW FIRM.
ILLS. DAILY A CO..
Successors to
DAILY. REESE & CO..
Manufacturers & Healers
FURNITURE,
AND
SASIl AND BUNDS.
I N purchasing the shop and machinery of
Messrs. Daily, Resse A Co., we have greatly
improvod tbe facilities for manufacturing. It is
our aim to employ ompetent men in all depart
ments of our business; to keep an ompl supply
of material on hand, and do work stric’ly ac
cording to agreement In t oroughness and
prompt css, we do aot 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* ffom which
contractors can supply themselves ai fflai*k«t
rates,
FURNITURE.
Will be made a speciality, and homemade and
imported furniture will be kept in good variety.
at prices as low as Atlanta rotc* t
MAT TRASS ES
Kept on hand and made to order.
SASH & BLINDS,
Doors, Mantels, Wiudow Frame etc,,
Will be furnished at Atlanta prices.
JOB WOBK
Of all kinds in our line promptly aud faithful
ly attended to.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
AND
COFFINS
Furnished at short notice.
Ware Room Broad St, Opposite
R. S. NORTON & SON.
feblltwlxn-w3m.
mn
I k
'Destroys bad odors.
/ Disinfects tbnMgUjr d Cfceaply.
Dots core Barns, Sara A Wunis.
lomrncnc
PREVENTS CONTAGIOUS 01S1AS1S.
erfeetty Kills Pain.
POMflESTHI VOKST AT10SNIU.
Orders filled by tbe only manufacturers,
JOHN DARBY A CO.,
101 William Street, Jf, T.
To be had from RED WINE A FOX. .
; ' 1 Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Rome by J. D.
March 16, w6m
Ur. 0. S. PROPHITT
COVINGTON, GA.
IS STILL ALL OF HIS
CELEBRATE
'MANUFACTURING
Medicines,
Prepared by Dr. Jc hn Bull, at Lie Lab
.atory, Fifth at., Louisville, Ky.
Eor sale by J)r R. V. MITCHELL, Romo, Ga
AKIN & DRUMMOND,
' LOCI-VILI,e! kY.,
Successors to PEARSON, AIKIN k CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
GREAT WESTERN
Sugar Cane Mills.
aCASTLIN’-S
Patent Sea^fesg E^ap^rato^,
Louisvjlle Evaporators,
STEAM ENGINE £ BOILERS,
Mill Machinery and Castings
Of every description. Mannfaclnrora oi Sedce-
leor’s patent’Cact Iron Corn Mills
jnne26 tw-w-3ni _
DENISON’S
ConditionPowders
HORSES, HOLES,
Cattle and Hogs,
Aro unequalled for Coughs, Colds, Loss of Ap
petite, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Farc^
Surfeit, Lung Fever, Colic, and #14 #i*c*se?.
incident to thqso *niTrydB Warranted to d°
fdithatis fteimed for them* it given according
to directions. Scq Circulars
Manufactured l>y
Koine,
april Surly.
D. M. DENISON,
CQWJllBUS, Gv
(JeorgiR.
fi
FOUTZ’8
CELEBRATED
. _
broken down and low-spirited horses,
by strengthening and cleansing the'
stomach and intestines,
It is a sure preventive of all diseases
such as LUNG
tho wind, increases tho 1 .
gives a smooth and glossy ski
transforms the miserable 1
• into a fine-looking and spirited horse, fi
toen^thrift much
To keepers of Cows this prepara
tion Is invaluable. It is a sure pre
ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow
Horn, etc. It has l*een proven by,
actual experiment to increase the
quantity of milk and cream ‘
percent, and make the bull
and sweet. In fattening ca
In all diseases of Swine,
the Lungs. Liver, Ac., this ax
as a specific. By patting from one-
half a paper to. a paper In a barrel of
swill the abore diseases will lie eradi
cated or entirely prevented. If given
in time, a certain preventive and
enre for the Hog Cholera.
J>,UTH & F0ET2, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Xfi.
Tor sale by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
the United States, Canadas and South Arpyrica.
Vf. p. pOYT k Co., Agents, Kgm{>, E*
sepIO-trly, '.V ...•
ALL HINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTED
AT THE COURIER OFFICE.
Consisting of
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS^
AGUE PILLS, ’
DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
FEMALE TONIC, A
PURIFYING PILLS..
The excellent remedies of. Dr.' Prophitt, need
no commendation—their well known power in
removing the -diseases peculiar to cur Southern
climate, having already established for them an
enviable reputation in OoGrgia. and the adjoin
ing States. As the majority of persons living in ,
the South are predisposed to disease of the Liver,
it is granted by-all intelligent physicians that
mo?tof the pains and ache? of our people are
due to organic or functional derangement of that
important organ.
XKTILL be sold before the ». 1
jV Btome* within the legal bSjI k ? 0 «*i I
the 1st Tuesday in September J
property, v»* : fci^l
sail defendant
aug!2~
Ptiuted ,
GEORGIA, Floyd Coustt.
W HEREAS, Wm. 8. Sat
with the will annexed;;Tfcr miai!t -%l
forJ, deceased, applies U m.
mission.* of
These are therefore to cite and ad
and singular those concerned to be* j ^ i
at my office within the time prescri^?,*'
to show cause if any they ha?. wl
should not be granted. J ,
By the Ordinary. JESSE LAMBest
' C.C.O.?!
augl0-3m
EXEfLTOIt>S
I N accordance with the will of 'Win- I
ston, deceased, will be sold on tk.
in Chattooga county, on the I5th of n.i.f""ill
Ihe following Lots of Land, vu- v ' ,’hI
250, and 10 acres of 210; all in 25th jo-SUl*
3J jS& j - d - s ™ickl.^
— i —j
GEORGIA, Flotd CouxTr.
ster, in said State, are hereby noticed ,'
quired to present them, properly att«w7'
undersmed within the time pres- ribed i *
and all persons indebted to said deeMsi*
hereby reqi red to make immediate pbt» 1
the undersigned. G. J. WOODP.m'-
jul,6 . MARY J. BGE«;
POLK COUNTY.
Georgia, Polk Coostt.
TYTIIEREAS JosephD. Morgan, adnini
T T do bonis non, cum testamento a
the estate of William Owens, deceased,
plied for letters of dismission from his
ministration: w
These are therefore to cite and sdmoniaJ
singular, the kindred and creditors ot
ceased, to show cause, if any exist, ah* uf
of dismission should not be granted to Ju
plieant on 1st Monday in October ne-t
By order of the Ordinary.
junc29-3m S. A. B0RDEB8, q p
BADE COUNTY~
GE0RGIA, D/bE COUNTY.
W/ - HERE AS, Thomas W. Hooper sddI-«
W me for letters of administraflo
estate of John W. Hooper, late of said ! “
deceased.
deceased, to he and appear at my office J?. I
tho time prescribed by law to show cans. iC '
they have why said letters should not begra£ I
> said applicant, -
Given under my hand and official seal, this •-
Ang. 1869. . JAS. C. TAYLOR '
Otdinuj.
GEORGIA, Dade County,
T WO mouths after date application ,jjj t.1
male to the Ordinary of Dade CffmiffcrP
leave to sell all the real estate of Richarii.u |
cock, late of Texas, deceased, being lote{kail
No. 98, 18th district and 4th section of 1Va|
county, Ga. MITCH. POPE, Adn’r
ang7
Georgia, Daie Countr.
W HEREAS, Jacob Steel having apply
letters of Goardiauship of the personuL
property of- the minor heir of Lewis Steel, fol
This is to cite and admonish all and sink I
the persons concerned to be and appear at it!
office within the time prescribed by law, to Ail
cause, if they, can, why said letters should-I
granted to said applicant.
Given under ray hand and official sinifcJ
this Aug. 3d, 1869. JAS. C. TAYLOR, F
Ordinary, j
GEORGIA, Dade County,
VIf HEREAS,3fatilda. C. Martin, appliriUa|
T T for letters of dismission from the estate i I
W. C. Martin, late of said county, deceased: I
This is therefore, to cite all persons contend!
to show cause, if any they have, within UwfiaI
prescribed by law, why the said Applied, I
should not receive the usual letters of dhri-l
sion. v- . . I
Given under ray band and official lignatoal
this Aug 3d; 1869. f
aug7 ; JAS. C. TAYLOR, Orfy. [
GEORGIA, Dade County.-
fTl W0 months after "date application wffl It I
X made to the Conrt of Ordinary ot Ml
county for leave to sell the real estate of Jral
P. Murphy, deceased—being lot of land 2fo.nl
it, - in.L J : fn.L I
in the 1 Osh. district and 4thseceion of Dadd ecus-1
ty. WM. L. MURPHY, Adm't.
julyI3 ' |
GEORGIA, Dade Countt.
fllWO months after date application wfllkl
I made to the Court of Ordinary of M|
county for leave to sell the real estate belonjqJ
to the estate cf Joseph Murphy, deceased, W|
ing lot of land. No. 71, in the 10th district nil
4th section of Dade county. J
july!3
»of Dade county.
WILLIAM L. MURPHY,
Adm’r. I
GEORGIA, Dade Countt.
W HEREAS Samuel J.'and Christie* Hi*j
administrators, apply to me ibr lettesil
dismission from toe estate of William 6 Id]
late of said county, deceased. I
These are to cite and admonish all andsinphl
the kindred and creditors of said deceased bn
and appear at my office within the time prescrY I
ed by law, to show cause if an they hansel
said ,’etfers should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official steaa&tl
this 6th day of July, 1869.. f
julySw3m JAS.C. TAYLOR, Onfj.
GEORGIA
Dade County.
Elizabeth Gifford,
| Superior Court,
May Term, IlO.
} Libel for Divorce,
Rule to perfect serriet
.1. Sheriff that.the defendant uoesoot
this county^ and it further appeoring that hedas^
PROPHITTTS
Liver Medicine
Strikes directly at the root of the evil. It cures
the Liver, which in nine cases out of icn, is at the
bottom of (he Coughs, Dyspepsia, Cdlic, Sick
Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation; Menstrual
Obstructions, etc., so common among our people.
My ---w.
' - LIVER; MEDICINE
has the advantage of most any other Preparation
of Medicine that acts upon the Liver. It is ip
the form of a Fluid Extract—ready for use at all
times, day or nigh t/au4.'<s%j7'tie carried . to an;
locality in Arat$\ca, winter «-i summer; as.it wli
neither rirc-’/.o any temperature that
a human being can ocevp'j Asr:ih j:i tTty.
"it t»K5it?rAn _ m t
not tftc«4troag l^r_chitdreo. or' ioo weak
for the rroft robust There it r»«» trouble about
taking it. It has'gained a very bigb reputation
in'every-locality it has had i f ir a d honorable
chance to prove itself, at any point- i.. America,
and it bus Uvu usod in wiry State South of
Maine, and to alike 4 applicant; J.o disorders of
thchver rt.d-iu-. dv.- u il places yet
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B Y virtuo of an order from the Conn ofOrfc I
nary of ChattcOga County, Ga., will w* 8 * I
Travelling parties,North and South, carry it,
and find the happy effects of it in ail climates.
PRCHirrrs liver medicine
Dr. Prophitt—‘Having used this -ncdicine suffi
ciently Inn "to test it.< virtue, and t«> satisfy ray
own mind that it is an invaluable remedy for
Dyspepsia—a disease from which the writer has
suffered much lor six years—and being per-
suaded that hundreds wlTo now suffer from this
annoying complaint would be signally benefitted
aa he has been by its use, wo deem it a duty we
ewe to this unfortunate class to recotumennd to
them the use of this remedy, which hat give*
not only himself but several members of hie fam
ily tho greatest relief. M.W. ARNOLD
Of the Georgia Conference.
Dooly County, Ga., April, 1867.
This is to certify that I was confined to the
house, and most of the time to my bed, aud suf
fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheu
matism, for five months, and after trying every
available remedy, with no relief, 1 waa eured
wito two bottles of py. Q. 8- Pronhiti’s Anodyne
Pain Kill It, eqch ousting fifty cents only; it re
lieved me almost instantly. I. therefore recom
mend it in the highest degree to others suffi
mena u in ice mguest degree to others suffering
from similar disease. I can say that it is one of
the heat family medicines now out, certain.
Yours truly, W. A. FOREHAND.
Putnam County, Ga., September 22, IMS.
Dr. O. S. Prophitt—Sir—1 haye used fr»r tho
last two years in my family yoaa Livor Medi
cine, your Pain Kill It, and yoqr Female Tonic,
and I have no fears in suying that they aro tho
beat medicines I have ever used tor the livor and
Stomach* Neuralgic and Rheqmatio Affliction*,
Headache, Colic and paina of every kind are sub
dued by them. After using the medfeiae so
long, I cheerfully recommend them to an j gad
every one, and to all that are afflicted,as fene best
and safest remedies for all the disease* for which
iey are recommended,>tc.
Yoors respectfully, JAS. WRIGHT.
All of the abova medicines sold by druggists
and merchants generally throughout the South
west.
ED. 8. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agant*
No. 421, King Street, near Calhoun,
Charleston, 8. C.
Prepare^ only by Dr. 0. S. PROPHITT,
Covington, Ga.
For fiaie by Dr. R. V. MITCHELL, Roue.
juael7w6m.
Robert Gifford.
I T appearing to the Court *»v the return of & j
M
not refidc in this Str
>8, On
council, Oiderod that said defendant appeanadI
answers at the next Term of this Court, ehetk’*
case be considered in default, and the plAintifkS
allowed to proceed, and it is further ordered tk:|
this Rule be published in the Rome Courier c^F
a month for four months. This 11th May, 1S4J.
J. R. PARROTT, J.S.C.CX I
J. G. PACE, Clerk. 1 juljl_ |
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Georgia Chattooga County
B Y ;irtueof an order from the Court of W I
nary of Chattooga county, Ga.,will hwl
before tha Court House door, in the town«I
Summerville, on the first Tuesday in Septo’l
next, between the legal hours ef sale, the * I
lowing property, to wit : j|
All the real' estate belong ng to tthcihftw I
James Harper, deceased. Sold for the bewSf® 1 P
the lieirs and creditors of said estate. j
czsh. WM. HARPER
july22 ; / Admt
before tbe Court House door in the
Summervilie,, on the' 1st Tuesday in f
' u-. L-i.C. i ie ..L
uuiniu.; muu., UU lUC IS* AUeSUU/ -‘tk, U. I
ncxt> between tho legal hours of sale, tte * j
.lowing property to wit: d
All- the real estate belonging to esu*e
Thomas Latimer, deceased. Sold tor the wt; 1
of the heirs and creditors of said ostata J
cash. J.G.SDlUt I
■ialy22
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ,
Court J*; I
tho Court House door m Saramervme* i
the legal hours of sale, on the first f
in September next, the followingprol^v^ iS. I
The Land belonging to the estate of I
man deceased, the Widow's dower excsjgj
i’erms Cash. NELSON A. ALL
jtily26
Adflfr
AS8I6HEE4 SALE. .
T>Y virtue cf an order from the District 1
JJ of the United 8tates fer the Noctb|
trial ot Georgia, will be sold at the 1151141 I
public sale,.in Summerville, Chattoog I
Ga., on the 1st Tuesday in Sept'r. Wjv... A I
land Ne. 227 and the north half of I
in the 6th district and fifth section of
connty. Sold as the property of Jam** I
iltoa, bankrupt. Terms cash.
H.M. MILLS, ! s&nt*
jnjy2ft J. F. MORTON,
GEORQIA, Chattooga County. y j
flYWO Months after date eppii-* at ^ "? r >
X mad# to the Ordinary of said ,
leave to sell the Real Estate belogtaj te 1
Rhinehart, of said county deceased-
june24-2m-pd ELIHU HENLEY^Ad®^
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. ^ y I
IWO Months after date applirajtefi^*^ ^
CAST AND WROfffi^
Iron Pip©-
W E have on hand a large .mount, ^
continue to keep »U “jfilX 1 '’
Wrought Irou Pip., with ell n*cw«* r .'Vh th»* 1
which weppipiee to nll*t lo«»
—Hofuie to eeu ei to«-» P’rj.t.
hevu e^er keen »ld for before in thi* i°* r