Newspaper Page Text
The Rome
gG, septa.
tstbo 1
gE 0 B. BOWELL * CO.,
jOY, COE 4 CO., g dWINELIj; Prop’t.
.piit*-* g ■ »
„n call the attention of our
i'ieriberstotheadvertisementof
HMten, of Atlanta, who treats
r eJ e nith wonderful success.
Bottoms improved Horse Power.
Retake P l«*we « «* llin S ^
Lrtisement of this new and valuable
^In tbefoandin our columns.-
,nfe “ , ’ en who have seen it tested, a
PraC - n that by its use, only from one-
tt , t0 „[ a cotton, thresh wheat, etc.,
?°' r „ired bv ordinary horse powers. Mr.
n the inventor, assures us that he will
I in Rome, at the Cherokee Agn-
Li Fair, on the 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th
November, and have his Improved Horse
Trlv every plootor uses a Horse Power,
JSSU Come to the Fair,
3D 1 this machine, aud theUousand and
1 other machines and implements, inter-
sting to pmnters and meehames.
New Goods.
Cokloush, Harkins & Glover, are now
receiving their fall and wmter stock of
, 5Ir Harkins has just returned
from h’ew York, and other Northern Mor-
kets there he has purchased a large stock
0 f the most approved and latest styles for
h dies and gentlemen. Their excellent
shoes and beautiful new style hats especially
deserve notice, uive them a call and see
for yourselves. ^ +
puffi Puffii Puffin
If there is anything we really do love to
it is fine cigars, or good tobacco, and
the box of “Fruits and Flowers" laid upon
o,r table by Messrs. Yciser & Ragland,
rives us a fine opportunity. We would
sVeest to all smokers who desire a fine ar-
ticlc for their pifes, to try the ‘Fruits and
Flowers," for sale by the above named
druggists, No. G, Shorter Block.
Sale of Real Estate.
Hr. Mathew Harper, of Shelby county,
Ala., has purchased from John Scanlon,
the Mann place, four miles from Rome-
200 acres—for §4000 cash.
New Merchant iu Rome.
Mr. B. S. Lester, an experienced mer
chant, formerly of Ueo-getown, South Car
olina, is now opening
at No. 4. Shorter
dry
Alack, a large and excellent stock of
goods ind groceries.
Mr. 1. is a very nice gentleman, and we
lender him a cordial welcome to our grow
ing city.
Cottou Gins.
Thos. Wynne, of Bel Air, Ga., is one of
the oldest and best manufacturers of gins
known to planters. He has recently made
some important improvements on his gins,
and still claims to beahead of all competi
tion. AYe never saw a better sample of
ginned cotton than one lie recently rent us.
See adv.
CUBES
In almost a'i of our exohungas we nee no
tices of the capture, or pursuit of young
fellows, who have stolen off from home,
essayed to fly to Cuba, and die in dauntless’
fight, under the combined attacks of Span
iards and sand flies. It is getting ludicrous.
The whole State Police’Force is in a fer
ment—plunging madly from place to place,
in search of the unfortunate young fugi
tives—fanatic papas are racing all about
seeking their wayward darlings—and occa
sionally, the villages of Southwestern Geor
gia are waked up by a dozen or so of young
bloods, in pallid haste, soudding- through
their streets, followed hotly by a crowd of
anxious pursuers. Ttisjustasiftheluna-
tic ‘asylum at MilledgeviUe had been bro
ken open, and the inmates scattered broad
cast through the State. Such a hubbub
we have seldom before beard of.
It must be “wery provokin’’ to one of
these fellows to be caught before he has'
reached the coast, and returned,' by forcei
to the tender mercies of lus home friends.
And then, their little sweethearts 1 how
mortifying it must be to meet them again.
Of coarse, each’one, when he hade his en-
amorata farewell, hong round her neck in a
convulsive embrace, and swore by the Ces-
pedes that he was going to supersede, and
the Cuba he going to liberate that ‘‘she
should never look upon his’ loved" form
again (unless brought back upon his shield
maimed or withont life) until the last Span
iard had filled a bloody grave, and the Ca
ban patriots were basking upon Castilian
Hills.”' And lo 1 as the forlorn little gid
is offering a prayer for the protection of
her boy lover she bears a booting in the
street, and looking down, sees the little fel
low led back by papa to His trundle bed
having been gone just long enough to get
unfortunately ragged and dirty. What
fall!
There is one young fugitive that we are
interested in? He was one of three that
went to Americas. They were surprised
there by the police, and two were .gobbled
up, while be, it is stated, “by a dexterious
flank movement,” made his escape. Now,
where did young Fleetfoot escape to f What
will he do ? How will he live ? Are his
pursuers still hounding him, or did his fast
flank movement paralyze them permanent
ly ? Will he remain in the woods, and be
come an impromptu “wild man” ? or will
he surrender himself? Was he weaned
when he left home ? Where was he la3t
seen ? Poor child 1 we fear his escape by a
dexterious flank movement was both invol
untary and unfortnnate.
Cedartown Ga., Sept. 1st 1869.
'By virtue of a resolution submitted at
the last meeting, “to appoint a Committee
of President, Vice President, and the two
former Presidents, to write for publication
a report of the origin and progress of the
“Temperance Family” said Committe". has
the honor to submit the following:
Early in February last, a few gentlemen
and ladies of Cedar Valley, seeing the rap
id growth of intemperance in the Commu
nity, conceived the idea of organizing a
Temperance Society, and to this'end met
on the 10th day of the month, and organ
ized by adopting a. Constitution, By-laws
and Initiatory Ceremony, under tbe name
of “The Temperance Family.” M
with bint slight opposition, this little hand-
full has continued -to increase,' until, its
members are counted by ■ scores and hun
dreds. Gentlemen from a distance, visit
ing the place have been so much pleased
at the practical workings and results of the
order, as to apply for permission to organ
ize Branch Families in - their respective
counties. The3e Branch. Families are es
tablished at Kingston and' Hamilton Ga.
and Warrior Stand, Macon Co. Ala.,, and
in a flourishing and working condition.
Towns or Commnties wishing to organize
Branch Families may do so, by sending
some suitable person to be initiated, at this
place or either of the Branch Families. If
at a Branch Family; it will be necessary
for the President and Sec’y of said Branch
Family to send a certificate of the fret to
this place, when the Parent Family will
furnish to said applicant copies of onr Con
stitution, By-Laws and Initiatory Ceremo
ny, with permission to organize.
To make the exercises pleasant and in
structive, their is added a debate at each
meeting, with original essays from the La
dies, and other profitable mental exercises.
Tbe Ceremony is secret, all persons over
fourteen years of age, male and female of
good character are eligible for membership.
The ladies add greatly to its prosperity, in
fluence and power.
We oppose no Temperance organization,
but bid them “God Speed” in tbe noble
canse of reform. The Temperance Family
is constrained to make this brief repor-
from a knowledge of the great good and the
many reformations it has accomplished at
thisplaoeand with the. hope that good
may bo extended to all sections of tbe
conntry.
J. M. PACE.
J. O. WADDELL.
M. H. BONN.
I.F. THOMPSON.
Committee.
Editorial Brevities.
The Eatonton Press & Messenger says
“It has been so hot in Washington county
recently, that the tops of old dead trees in^
the woods would take fire from the heat of
the sun. We have it from good authority
that each an occurrence did really take
place last week.”
If a man in Washington county told
that tale, the name of the connty ought to
be changed “Young Cherry Tree” didn’t
use to tell such stories.
Revenue.
Jno. II. Reese has been appointed sub.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for
this county, by W. B. Whitmore, Deputy
Collector of Daiton, Ga.
Cherokee Aid Association.
A meeting of the Slock holders is call-
el to meet on the IStli inst. There should
.be a full attendance as important changes
are proposed to the constitution. See
AJr.
Literal Action of Washington College.
Tbe Trustees of this Institution have
empowered the Faculty to receive and edu
cate, free of charge, a certain number of
youag men, who pledge themselves to adopt
journalism as a profession.
hile we are g ad to see that this ac
tion has been taken because of the direct
benefit which will accrue therelrom to ma-
n I }'°uug men, wo derive additional grati-
aeation from this, the first recognition of
tbe kind that the journalistic craft has ev
er received.
B®,Gen. Wade Hampton has consented
to open the Macon Fair with an address.
An Invitation to Oxford.
Benjamin Brown, a graduate of Har
vard College, Mass., offers to give 85,000
towards defraying the expenses of the
graduates of Oxford, England, if they will
consent to row the Harvards in American
waters, either on the Hudson or Charles
river, during the present autumn.
Mr. Benjamin Brown is the biggest fool,
that we ever remember to have heard of
BSy-Grant is reported by reliable gentle
men to be thoroughly Conservative i» bis
views. He is at variance with the ultra
Radical wing of his Cabinet.
BSBuDuring the attendance of the editor
on the late Press Excursion, the “cubs” on
the Coving on Examiner also got op n de
veloping entertainment for themselves, and
left the office to take care of itself, save »
single operative, whose best endeavors gave
only a half sheet on Thursday, which is not
coanted as a regular issue. “Tbe “cubs’ of
tbe office were right in getting out only one
sheet, as their editor was then carrying
“three sheets ahead” and they wanted to bal
ance things”.
The Savannah News.
This excellent, but sometimes imprudent
papei, makes a hold attack upon us con
cerning an article of ours on the Press Ex
cursion. IV e would answer the charges
contained therein, but we promised our
renders, in our last issue not to write any-
tbing imojjc .concerning the excursion.
To this promise our contemporary owes
,ls ^ uture salvation.. For, were our bauds
sot bouud by that premise, we would just
iear the News all to pieces.
so, return thanks, brothor ‘Thompson,
for your narrow
w escape.
The i
Political.
! nomination of Air. Pendleton ex-
°*hs great enthusiasm among Ohio Deiho-
crats. Election iu seven weeks Contest
waxing w arm .
nians clamoring lustily for
thange of rulers.
The Democrats courte
sy present them with Mr. Packer, and
Us thought they will accept him.
The Fenian Congress will not attack
Umda again at present.
California has elected an entire Demo-
r *tio ticket, aud the next Legislature will
i ' ' ratify the 15th amendment,
Ltjwnlow s son is in Washington, aftetid-
to 80me business for the Parson, and
0 M L there also, looking after his own
terests that is what little interests he has
left.
A disp a t c h
‘he 3d.
was sent to Gen. Grant on
dying.
ordering hi u home, as Ran tins w.as
We
Th
bis dispatch was countermanded.
litti.
, j ‘''‘PPose because Rawlins looked up
Senator Fessenden ii
It is,
is very ill.
Min'. ruirored ‘hat Geo. Wilkes will be
"‘Ulster to China
lev r' C T.^° r * i P a P ers had nominated Gree-
y‘or this noeitinn j i ■ ...
vice J. Ross Browne.—
position, and were cracking'
r y jokes over the nomination.
6W- 1 the New York Democratic
i™,« “ aT0 landed Belmont's
Na-
SSJ'Secy. Rawling’s is dead—Grant came
in a little too late—of coarse, Gen. Sher
man will bo Secy, “ad- interim” •
B@_Monday was the Jewish New Year
day. It was the commencement of the
year 5,630 since tbe creation, according to
Mosaic chronology.
a®_The National Tewp«rAuea Convec
tion has adopted a platform declaring them
selves a political party under the titlMcf
the Anti-DramShop party. Theyappoint-
ed a central excoutm> committee, of one
from each State.
That will be a popular party on election
days!!
SguGen. Grant has quetly but decided
ly disposed of the Virginia case through
Mr. Hnarl and has despatched Wells.
Good—“All’s well that ends Wells.”
B3“A Saratoga correspondent of tbe
Boston Traveler gives the following descrip
tion of tbe make-up of a lady who appear
ed at one of the hotels of that rendezvous
of fashion and folly : “Mrs. M—-, from
the Hub, appeared yesterday in the most
gorgeous costume of the season, at the
Clarendon, where she is spending a few
weeks. Her dress consisted of a magnifi
cent eonile tinted satin, cut with the long
train (twelve and a half feet,) low neck
and short sleeves.' The material is said to
have cost $100 per yard, while the gorge
ous trimming of white point lace, valued
at 875 per yard, and a point lace shawl
worth 8750, made up the dress; and jewel
ry, diamonds in the hair, and other orna
ments, made a toilet reported to beworth
835,000.”
United States Revenue Stamps, and haw
lo Use Them.
Though we have for some time been liv
ing under the rule of stamps, the quostiou
is one of every day asking, “How much
of a stamp does this require ?” The fal
lowing embraces, it is said, the most gen
eral use of stamps as applied to manufac
turers, and particular classes of bnsiness
that pay a special tax :
All notesand evidences of debt, five
cents on each 8100; if under 8100, five
cents; if over 8100 five cents on every 8100.
part thereof.
All receipts for any account without lim
it over $20, two cents; if under 820, noth
ing. Checks of any amonnt, two cents.—
All deeds and deeds of trust fifty cents on
each 8500 in value of tjje properly con
veyed, or the amonnt secured; when a deed
of trust is fhlly stamped, the note secured
need not be; but they should be endorsed
to shew tbe reason why. Mortgage bonds
need not be stamped if stamps are affixed
to the mortgage. All the appraisement es
tates or estrays five cents on eaeh piece of
paper. Affidavits of every description are
exempt from stamp duty. Acknowledge
ments to deeds, etc-, are algo exempt. Con
tracts or agreements five cents lor each
sheet or piece of paper, except for rents, or
when for rents, fiity cents for each $300
of Tent or less, if over 8300, fifty cents
for each additional 8300, or fractional
part thereof in excess of 8300. Any per
son interested can affix or cancel stamps.
Laying Corner Stone.
The Comer Stone of St. Marks Episco
pal church at Dajton will be laid with Ma
sonic Ceremonies by M. W, Grand Mas
ter Samuel - Lawrence, .on the IJtb ujst at
four o'clock P. M. The fraternity of
North Ga. are invited to assist. Railroads
will transport for half Faro.
Memphis Branch R B.—An
ment of 5 per cent on the Btoek subscrib
ed is called for. See Advertisejpgo-
*B-KAYTON’B OIL OF ..IPS Believes the
everest and most acute pain in from one to live
agSrKAYTON’S Ott OF -LiyEepms Headache,
Toothache and Earache in half a minute.
^Sf-PYBAFUGE cures chills and fever.
_ KAYTON’8 Oil, OF LIFE cores Rheu
matism end Neuralgia.
psr KAYTON’ 8 OIL LIFE cures'all pains
and aches.
SSrPYBAFUGE cores dumb ague.
fem.KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE cures pains in
,7 uinV. Breast. BideB, Shoulders and Joints.
the Back, Brass!, Bides, Shoulders
Vs&.KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE cures Coma
and Bunions.
^uPYBAFUGE cares the roost obstinate
ises of chills.
KAY TON’S OIL OF LIFE cures Sprains
Bruises, Burns, eto.
KAYTOJFS OIL OF LIFE cures Ground Itoh'
Swellings, Insect Stlpgs apdBitpe.
^.PYRAFUGE, 50 cents u bottle. *nd war
anted to do all claimed for It.*
Orders shoald bo. addressed to Profs H« H.
Kay ton, Savannah, Ga.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE ETC., is for sale in
Borne, wholesale and retail, by B,D. Hoyt A Co.
Dr. B. V. Mitchell; also, by druggists generally
feb25tw-wly. '
A Simple and Certain Cure for Cholera.
The St. Louis Republican publishes tbe
following recipe as a certain preventive of
cholera, cholera morbus, or dysentery, and
p, snip regulator of tbe bowels. With good
woodashesmake & weak lye, about as
strong as tea; put it into hopes and drink
after every meal, half a wine glass of ito—
This has been fried by steamboat captains
tin thie Mississippi river for twenty years
yitb eemplctfi sgeegsg.
Russian Railroads.
All the comforts spnpt _
American cars, as will be seen by the fal
lowing extract from a St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Boston Herald;:
The railway and custom officials in Rus
sia will put to shame those of any country
we have yet visited. Our .route of near
two thousand miles through this so-called
“savage” Country, up to the time of writ
ing, has been but one continued scenes of
polite refinement and attention to onr wants.
The railway cars are simply traveling pal-
aces. There is nothing like them in the
world. The track is laid in a surpassingly
spbatuntial manper. The Emperor, in his
special train, dogs pot travel with more
comfort than ourselves. Our saloon in one
case was ten feet square, with couches, ta
bles, private cabinet, etc. If you wish *to
go to bed you go up stairs; on tbe second
story only are thg. chambers. In the morn
ing you makeyour toilet as at home.
The stations are splendidly fitted up,
the tables loaded with all kinds of eatables
and drinkables; the stops are frequent; the
speed not over twenty-five miles an hour,
so that yon are not whirled through these
vast spaces and endless prairie? with light
ning speed; but have not only time to see
the Country, but to stretch your legs from
time to time on the platforms. In fact,
yop hepomc enamored with the way they
do these things in Russia.
mOME WHOLESALE AUD RETAW
PRICES CURRENT.
coaascTXD tu-tbiu ar thi
BOME CHAMBEK OF COMMERCE.
Conans Omca, Boas, Ga., 1
Sept. 9,1869, (
COTTON,— ¥«> J
AXES.. : .per do*. fl5 00@ll
ALUM,.... ,pr lb. 10020
BACON—Shoulders jp 5b 16J0 18J
. Clear Rib Sides ■
Clear Sides, 21Ja22
Plain Hams -_20a22
Canvass’d do 23@27
BRAN— 50
BAGGING—Gunny .?yd 2Sa30
Kentuky..
BUTTER—Goshen
Country.
BEESWAX—lb
BALS. COPAIBA .prlb $1
BRIMSTONE A Sulphur,
BLUE MASS pr lb. fl
BLUE STONE .pr lb.
BORAX pi- lb.
CHEESE.
CRACKERS
CIGARS—Imported, pr M......J87I
Domestic............. 1'
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d, .pr lb.
Stick,.. .....
CANDLES.............
COFFEE—Rio..........i....;.......^
Java.
CREAM TARTAR.... .pr‘b
CAMPHOR—Gum. pr lb. 81
COTTON CARDS-... % do*. $10 I
CALOMEL... ....pr lb. $1
epsom salts,............pr lb.
EGGS.
FACTORY GOODS—
Cotton Yarns—pr bu—....$2 00@$2 10
Osnabnrgs, .....„..„...pr yd. 190"
Brown Sheetings, 151(3
FEATHERS. ®fl> 65<S
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, % Bu (331b) .$2 25a4 00
Apples. ‘- (241b) 1 50
FLOUR— .» lb 305
GRAIN—Corn,White, old
Corn, loose 95al 10
Wheat, Red..... 1 3001 40
Rye 1 09
Peas a OQal 20
Oats,....;...........: 5 la
GUN POWDER—Rifle, ......pr keg, 87 00
Blasting, 6 00
GRINDSTONES, per lb„..
HONEY ......25
IRON ®lb 6)@ 15
INDIGO—......... . ........Bib fl 7,
IPECAC........ - prlb.$5 ’
LARD. — 1)
LEATHER—Sole....— pr lb
Upper.—
Kip Skins,....—each, $4 00a5 00
Calf Skins, $4 00@7 00
LIME a Bush 40
LUMBER— Dry......S M ft 20 00022 00
MORPHIA SULPH—....pr oz.816 00a20 00
MACKEREL—Kits 83 50a4 00
NAILS—Cut.:. $6 2508 00
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal — $i 20081 50
Kerosene “ —..... 6001 00
Castor, qts.,—.—... $6
“ pts., 3 0004 00
OPIUM. .pr lb 17 00a20 00
PEPPER “ —
PUTTY—B fl) —
PRINTS,
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel
“ Irish “Country, $lal 59
Irish Potatoes, Northern, 82 50a4 00
QUININE SULPH—-pro*. $2 75@3 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton —....B fl) 3
RICE— .... —
ROPE—Manilla, .b
Machine—....... ......
Cotton —.... „...
RAISINS—) box.
SALT, per sack, ................
SHOT - pr bag
SODA.
SOAP—Bar— .....pr lb.
nTARCH,—— pr lb.
SUGAR—Brown, ^ fl) -
SfTOVKT.fi—A moo* ...
SHOVELS—Ames’—— $1 75
SYRUP—Muscavado, 8501 02
Golden 1 0001 25
Extra Golden, —.1 25@ 1 50
Sorghum-——.- 50a 75
TURPENTINE. .pr gal. 90al 00
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 50@
Medium,..—....,.. 75
Prime, $1 0001 50
TWINE—Bagging, ——.-prlb. 35
TALLOW——— 12al5
TEA - 81 75a2 25
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal 50a 75
WHITE LEAD. .* keg $2 50@4 20
WOOL—Washed 25045
Jfmal |Mm.
Core your Chills with Kins of Chills.
•ffectnally and penmment-
Klngof Chills ernes
ly.
Better than qnmint, King of Chills.
Tho great malarial antidote, King of Chills.
KING OF CHILLS.
Cores all forms of chills and fever.
Cores chills after all else fails.
Cqres chills of swamps and Bayous.^
and ei ~ ' *"
Cores every other and every day chills. -
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Connterfeits.
Smith's Tonic Syrnp has been counterfeited,
and the counterfeiter brought to grief.
Spnith’s Tonic Syrup.
TJje ggnoinp article must have DrJphn fiojl's
private stainp on each bottle. Hr John Bull
' * s the right to manufacture and sell the
Joha X fciqilh'p Tonic Syrup, of Louis
—„ _/. Exatnin© well tjjo label dp each bot
tle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do
not purchase, or you will be deceived. Seemv
column advertisement, and my show card. I will
The
prosecute any one infringing on my right
genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be p**e-
jrored byroy** ». publb*
Louisville, Oct M, 18B8. jopel-tw-wly
Nothing aloe equals King ef Chills,
Chills —
King ot unuis cures old and young.
The Plaster's best friend JEng Of Chills.
A cheap chill remedy, King of Chills.
Keep Bed Diarrhea Bemedy on hand.
BD Bis not a hot astringent.
B D B coqls and quiets the inner men,
SIB has no equal for children.
Read these Lines and Ponder them' Well.
The best test of the merits of any
w „ - proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought of it at
man’sPyralnge canwell ettnd, as to-day
decidedly the favorite remedy for chills and fe-
dumb* agne, and dffier diseases fl#. * *&$*}'
ons origin, in the city ofBaysJmih, where it is
prepared. The principal druggists of the city
would as much think of doing without castor
oil in their stores as to bo without thi| popular
(and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable
preparation free from deleterious drugs, and acts
as a tonic upon tbe entire system, thereby in\ ig-
orating the system to much so as to enable it to
throw off disease. Pyralnge does not nauseate or
sicken the patient, and can be taken bv the most
delicate persons without fear. It should always
be at hand as chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily when we are not aware of its ap-
d reach until it is upon us. a word tothe wise
■ sufficient.
june3tT7-wtf.
The Utley
It is the Best and Cheapest
All like it who know it.
It is a Tomer, Snb-Soiler,
Sweep, Ac.
T HIS is believed to be the best Plow ever in
vented for the general uses of the Planter,
n is a complete model of simplicity, combined
with streng«h aad durability. It has but thro*
bolts, and in one minute it can be converted
into Turner, Sweep, 3ub-eoiler or Shovel. Tho
Castings can be bought of the Agents at $3,50,
and any ordinary workman can stock them. Or
the Plow, all complete,"will be sold at Rome and
Atlanta, for $5 50, aud at Columbus at $6 00.—
These Plows are
Warranted to give Satisfaction
and in all cases the money will bo refunded if
they fail.
They are being manufactured in Rome, Atlan
ta and Columbus:
The following are Agents:
Aver, Hills A Co., Rome,
Morrison A Mitchell, “
W L Wadsworth A Co, “
C W Nowlin, Summerville, Ga.
Address J. P. GRIFFIN, Prop'r,
sep7tw2w wtf Rome, Ga*
FOLK SHERIFF SALE.
AIT ILL be sold before the Court House door.
f f in Cedartown, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday
in Oct next, during the legal hours of sale, the
following property, viz:
One lot of land No 518, as the property of A
N Yerdery ; also lot of land No 1011, as the pro
of T J Verdery, all in 2d district and 4th
of said county. Levied on as the pro
of said Verderys, by virtue of a fi fa
>r Court of said connty, iu favor of An
drew J Hobbs vs Thos J Verdery, and A N Ver
dery at principals, and J H Price, security. Pro
perty pointed out by said Price.
E. W. CLEMENTS, D. Sh’fF.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue ef an order from the Court op Ordi
nary of Polk County, Ga., will be sold before
the Court House door m Cedartown on the 1st
Tuesday in November next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following property to wit:
The farm belonging to the estate of H F Wim
berly, deceased, containing 920 acres of land,
situated on the Cedartown and Van Wert road,,
about 3i miles east of Cedartown. About 440
acres cleared, most of which is in cultivation; the
balance heavily timbered. The land produces
well, as can be seen by the present cotton crop
on it. Last year tbe rent of the place paid 10
per cent on $10,000 and only 100 acres in cotton
and about the same in corn. This year we hare
180 acres in cotton and expect to realize the
same amount on $18,000. The timbered lots can
be turned into a fortune in case the Railroad
from Atlanta to Decatur, Ala, be built, the sur
vey of which runs immediately through the
place, and in 400 yards of the house, There is
an orchard on the place of 2.000 trees, all select
fruit. Improvements consist of a frame dwell
ing with 7 rooms, log kitchen, smoke house,
haras, stables, gin house and screw, well of ex-
cellent|water that never fails, two or three ponds
that never dry, unlimited range fer cattle, Ac.
TERMS—One-half cash, balance on twelve
months credit, with interest and good security.
Persons desiring further information may a]
ly to Thos Lawson, who lives on the place,
Stone at Cedartown, or tothe undersigned at
Prior's Station, S R A D R R.
sep9 J R WIMBERLY, Adm'r.
IARDS FOR SALE
By A. J. King, Beal Estate Ag’t,
CAVE SPRING, GA.
JpARM of of 70 acres, 30 acres cleared, and the
balance heavily timbered, lying on Little
Cedar Creek, within 50 yards of S. R. A D. Rail
road, aud U miles from Cave Spring, and 250
yards of Woodstcck Station—Mrs. Fora's Fe
male High School less than a quarter mile dis*
tant. The land though hilly is of excellent
quality, and will produce cotton, corn, wheat and
all grains and grasses finely. The timber on the
land will make from 30 to 50 cords per acre,
worth $2 per cord on the Railroad. Cedar Creek
runs through one corner of the land, with a good
g in 50 yards of the house, and a well in
ard.
wfJW _
THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of two new
frame houses, about 50 yards apart, 16X36 one
story high, with brick stack chimnies, a newly
paled garden of exactly one acre, and a yard also
paled in—stables, cribs and necessary outhouses
right on the public road.
The advantages ef this places consist in its
contiguity tothe railroad,and to schools,church
es and good society iuthe village, affording a
for the timber, and all products of the
place, of whicH the. grasses and .stock raising
should be the principal.
^F'Price $2,100 cash. Titles good.
. . . 2. .
T^ARM of 320 acres, 125 acris cleared, the
Jj balance well timbered, lying within 3J miles
Floyd County Sheriff Sales*.
11/ ILL be sold before the Court House in
Tf Rome, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October next, the following
operty, vi*:
The undivided half interest of Wm A Fort
a lot of blankets, some 200 or more in num
ber, a lot cooking vessels, boilers, and large ket
tles, Ac., 1 washing machine and wringer, 1 lot
of shoe tools, 1 lot ef lamps, a large lot of Gn
later, 200 or more, 1 lot ot shackles and chains,
large hand mills, a lot of tubs, 1 lot of buckets,
7 Colts' Navy Pistols, a lot of muskets, and other
things lately in use at the convict comp. Levied
on as the property of said Wm. A. Fort, to satisfy
two fi fas in my hands from Floyd Superior Court.
one in favor of Jas. B. Pace, and the other in fa
vor of C W Mills vs said defendant. Property
pointed out by said defendant.
Also, 1 dork colored mule, 12 years old, levied
on by virtue of a fi fa from Floyd Superior Court
in favor of Henry T. Harden vs. R M Mathis, as
property ot dofendant.
J. H. LUMPKIN,
sep9 Dep'y. Shff.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B Y Virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary will be sold before the Court House
door , in Summerville, Go., on tho first Tanadnj
in November next, between the usual hours of
le the following property, viz:
The sand belonging to George Johnson, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. This
land lies one mile from Summerville on the
Chattooga river, audio one half bottom.
Terms Cash.
SAMUEL S. BAILY, 1
sep!2 M- E. JOHNSON, J Exjrs.
Thomas' Mills/ 50 acres c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County,
HEREAS, Mrs N R Edmonson wife of
Edmonson, having applied for
exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at my office in Summerville, on
the 20th day of Sept., 1869.
sep9 J. B. HILL, Ordi nary.
FARM FOR SALE.
^ FABM of 420 acres, lying 4 miles from
Borne—125 acres under cultivation—good
water, good orchards and good buildings, and if
■old by October 1st, can be bought for $2,500—
one-half cash and balance in 12 months.
For farther particulars cjill on or address
E. T. WOODE17FF,
sapftw2t-wlm Borne, Ga.
MOORE & MARSH
JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods, Nqtigns, Hosiery,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &o.,
Decatur and Piyor Sts., ATLANTA, GA.
e Whole-
of a large
I , specially
adapted to that bulinesi, and which in achitee-
tural attraction and conrenienee will compare
favorably with tbe heat establishments of North-
9TA Cities,
We are now engaged in getting up Stock for
the Fall Trade, and by the 1st of September will
b6 ail'd to ofibr to Merchants the largest and best
assortment or
Dry Goods, in its various lines,
Fancy Notions, White Goods,
The reliable Droomgooie A Co's. Buchu.
Proomgoolo A Co's. Buchu is the favorite.
Gravel cured with Dromgoole A Co's. Buchu;
A Notice Anus Fact.—That one way ot appeal
ing to a man’s reason is through hii eye; In
these bnsv times men are so de.plv immersed
(hsse busy times mcn are sp . . .
the conduct of magnificent projects, that they
forget all about the condition of theur systems,
and hence it is that the
an J hence it is that the proprietors of fhe Plan
tation Bitters, which cures dyepemwpw'fie'i the
blood, improves the tone of tbe atpmaob, fpm-
lates the bowels, and, indeed, invigorates the
whole inner man, are so active in aHrerU»tnf.
In fact, advertisements arp merely sky rockets
sent up to attract attract attention to a really
gop4 article.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to thebesl
imported German Celogn e, and told at ha
the price.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
> •' ; ROB SAXE.
I WfLTi proceed to sell, qn th* fret Toe«d»7 «“
October next, before the Court House door m
the city ot Rome, between the legal hours of
sale, one hundred and twenty acres of land, ly
ing about two and a half miles from the citjr of
Rome, en the Kingston road, known as the
♦House Property, with two good springs on the
pfpjnises, and about 30 acres eleared land there
on, and a number of log cabins.
TERMS-HOhe-hslf the purchase money pay r
able in six months, the balance in twelve months
with interest from date.
By order of the Ordinary,
aSg2«tW-w-td JESS? LAiraEBTB, '
Com. conr. C. C. O. F. C.
My Plantation
ON THE ETOWAH RIVER,
IS TOR SALE.
aug2Stw-wtf Dr. E. HILLYER.
Georgia Chattooga County
YffTHEBEAS, Wm- Ttobermn baviagappUad
YY for an exemption of peraonalto.wdia^tof
b«r, .
»pl
J. B, HILL, OxVf,
HOSIERY, BOOTfr SHOES, 4 HATS,
Tha| has been presented to the trade in the South
Ail par purchases being lor Beady C*rb of
Agents and Manufacturers, enable us to offer
ersry advantage that the Northern Wholesale
Dealer can afford. We therefore confidently ap-
jeal to merchants to examine our Stock aud
>rices before yisiing other markets. All we ask
fs a trial MOOBE A MABSH.
N. B.—We are sole agents for sale of Concord
Jeans and Casaimeres—very superior goods—
manufactured in Georgia; also agents for Trion
Factory. Keep a large supply constantly on
hand, of Granitorille Shirting, Sheeting and
Drilling, and Bock Island Jeans and Cassimcres,
f j* -.-unf^eturers prices,
Vngi?rtr.w-im 1
of S. K. A D. R.R, and six miles South from Cave.
Spring. The open load in rich, some rolling and
some level, and finely adapted to all grains and
grasses, as well as cotton;
IRON ORE, in large quantities, with fine loca
tion: tor furnace, adjacent to the “Indian. Moun
tain," embracing in extent about nine square
miles of woodland, affording an inexhaustible
supply of wood.
TAN YARD on tbe place, with 18 tan vats,
2 limes and 1 pool with bark shelter and log
finishing house—yard supplied with fine free
stone water from a spring not over 33 yards off
The place is abundantly supplied with good free
stone water for oil family, stock and tan yard
purposes. The Improvements consists of two
sets of log houses with several additional cabins
and threshing house. Fencing needs repairs.
. Price $12 50 per acre, withgood titles.
No 3. *
HOUSE AN1> LOT- in Cave Spring, II acres,
recently improved, with a new one-story house,
46X18, with passage between of lO feet, with two
rooms attached, 32X16, in the form of an L, side
piazza and small shed room attached to the.lat
ter, making five rooms in all, with three briek
chimnies, all well painted and plastered, smoke
house, stablea and well—garden paled -and lot
planked, with Little Cedar Creek running along,
one side of. the lot; also a spring near by. This
lot has been newly and tastefully improved, lies
near the business part of town, ana near' the
schools churches and spring, and is in all re
spects a desirable residence. Price $2,000.
u Nq.4.
E ARM of 110 acres, 60. cleared, the balance
well timbered, lying 2 miles, south of Cave
Spring, in a narrow valley. At least 50' acros of
the land lies level,,and produces cotton, com,
wheat, etc.,well—the rest is somewhat rolling,
but easily accessible for timber purposes. The
Improvements consist of a new log boose and
other outbuildings, two good wells an i a good
young orchard, good road from Cave Spring to
the place, and sufficiently near for school pur
poses, etc.
To those wanting a good productive place, and
the cheapest yet offered by
you shall have it, and for the low price of $950
cash, with good titles.
No 5.
F ARM of 120 acres, 60 cleared, the balance well
timbered, lying 5 miles west of Cedartown,
5 miles south of Cave Spring, and 1} miles east
of Bailrcad, near Prior's Station. Land Ifivel,
some bottom on a small creek running through
it—all good and productive. Beautiful situation
right on public road, house of four rooms, and
comparatively new and in good repair. All nec
essary outbuildings, with a well of never failing
water. Terms $J25Q—half cash when possession
is given, the other half 12 months thereafter.—
Fo : farther particulars,’ apply to Wm. Davis, on
the premises, or to me at Cave Spring.
- ' -No. 6. -
IN
CROCK Et?,Y
AND
GLASSWARE.
I have on hand a large Lot of
CROCKERY AND CLASS TAILS WARE
WHICH I AM
SELLING OFF AT COST,
1^1 ARM of 270 acres,^ 150^open. land, the bal-
ance well timbered. The land is excellent
and lies as well as anr out of the valley. Much
of it is level and well adapted to grain and clo
ver. Excellent, apple and peach orchards: The
improvements. consist of a newly built dwelling
house of 6 roomir, all well arranged and neatly
finished, except painting. Outhouses ample and.
conveniently arranged. The improvements cost
over $4,000. There is an excellent well of free
stone water, besides a a spring aud branch - af
fording access to watbr from any field. - Lies
VICTOR
within 1J‘miles of Cave Spring, convenient to
schools, churches and village society.. ..
For terms, Ac.* apply to the undersigned
; X6 7. 'X .
71ABM of 80-acres, lying on Big Cedar Creek,
^ n °— : ng, and 3 miles from _ -w-
I x L ,
id land, Ii acres uncleared, subject
to overflow. Tbe upland on the place to gener
ally level, and a good average as to quality. ‘
spring in the field near the centre of the land
The improvements consist of a doable log-
house of the nsn&l size, snd such outbuildings
s are necessary to a small farm. Good well in
he yard. Tbe house is en a pretty situation one
alf mile from tbo public road from Borne to
Centre. Place generally healthy, with excellent
fisheryon it. Heieisarare chance for parties
wishing a good little farm, with 64 acres of good
bottom land, for the low price of $1,000 cash.
Cheap—very cheap, and titles good,
augl2tw-wtf A. j.’KING/Agent.
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
OF COLUMBUS, GA.
INCORPORATED 1859.
junelTtw-w ly
To make Room for other Goods.
JOS. MS. V
rom e,;.g.a. :
(OCR TRADE MARK)
“EVERYBODY TAKES IT."
ifti fimvir niri
i
The Best Tonic in the World.
Awarded the Highest Premium at the State Fairs of Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana, Ifimeuri,
Alabama, Ac., 18CS, and Louisiana State Fair. 1869. ' Recommended by the best Physieiaaa
in the country for the cure of Dyspepsia,*Gravel, Dyscntory, Female Weaknesses, Consump
tion, Coughs'and Cholera Morbus,'and for Liver and Kidneys.
It has no Equal.'
And it is a Great Strengthens and Blood Fnrifler. It is a snre Preventive agaiut Chills
" - - •' ' iJSen “ ‘ — -
and Fever, if nsed regularly, as the Chill Season is coming. No family should be wilheat it.
Manufactured by D. C. BRADY & CO., 37 4th St., Louiaville, Xj
Brady’s Sarsaparilla and Blood Purifier,
Brady’s Ague Tonic,
Brady’s Liniment for Han and Beast.
For sale by COLEMAN A MOOBEFIELD, Borne, Ga. julyll-twwl.
AYER, HILLS & CO.,
AGENTS; FOR
THE
un>
COOK’S
EVAPORATOR. $
THREE years of experience has proven the vaiuo of this well-known Machine, and placed it
beyond successful competition. EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. Agents alee lor
PLOWS.
Brinley, Peacock, Utley, Hillside, Collins, Livingston, Reynolds, Subsoil.
: HARROWS.
Monroe’s Revolving, Gedde’s Hinge, and Common,
GRAIN BRILLS.
Victor, Bickford, Hnffinan and Willoughby. Dow Law’s Cotton Planter.
Cotton Grins.
Gullatt’s Steel Brush, Griswold, and Star Condenier.
COTTON PRESSES.
Allum’s, Winship’s, and Utley’s. Every variety of Agricnltnial Implements furnished
at Manufacturer’s prices,
HARDWARE.
For Buildeis*, Planters* and Mechanics* use, Wagon and Carriage material for the aullien.
Our stock of Hardware will be kept full, and we are prepared to oiler the best terms to the trade.
Grrates and. Stowes.
Mantles,
We have made arrangements to furnish the above articles at the lowest prices. Attention is
invited to the new and beautiful styles we have to offer, which we think have not been equaled
in this market. - * ' ■ aug2fiw
Capital $350,000.
J. F. BOZEMAN, President.
D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary.
This Company makes a speciality of issuing
Participating Policies
On dwellirg and Furniture, whereby the insured
share, m the profits of the Company without in-
curring liability.
Agents may be fonnd at nearly every promi
nent point in this and the neighboring States, to
whom applications for insurance may be made.
ides, TWENTYrFiyE pej^cep^* 1 * 1 ^ ®
The spiip of 1867 (25 pier cent) is now receiv
able is cash in payment of premiums.
N. J. BAYARD, Agsnt,
aug5tw-w-3m Borne, Ga.
DR, HOTTER
it. tu.
CHEROKEE
MASONIC
Aid Association,
ENDORSED by tqe
GRAND LODGE
OF OIOBSU,
Insures the Lives of all
Master Masons
JJf popp STANDIlfl*
Hot over 65 Tears of Age.
Class A, limited to M®®
« B, * « 3,00®
S C, 5,090
Admission Fee to either class $5 00,
ben spooned Si 10 on thedeath of a member,
CHAR H. SMITH, Pres't.
THOS. J. PERRY, Bfcfy,
apr20tw-wtl
C ONTINUES to treat all private diseases, Syp
hilis, in all its forms, Gonnorrhea, Gleet,
Stricture, Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and
the effects of mercury are completely eradicated,
Spermatarrhae or Seminal Weakness, resulting
trom a self-abuse, or other causes, aud which pro
duces some of the following effects, &g b’ot^hea,
Ooflily weakness, indigestion, constipation, ayer:
sion to society, unmanliness, dread of future
events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal
emissions, and finally prostration of the vital
power, can be fully restpred tq bfftUb. Persons
afflicted with this or any other delicate, intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint, should
give the doctor a trial. 5© never mils*
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that
gives a full exposition of the veneral and pri
vate diseases that can be had free at office, or by
mall, for one stamp. It gives a clear delinea
tion of all the diseases and conditions resulting
from the infringement of the moral laws, excesses
indulgences, exposures and imprudence in mar
ried or single lire. Every sentence contain in
structions to the afflicted, and enabling them fo
determine the precise nature ofthrir complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample
rooms, is central. When it is not convenient to
visit the city, the Doctor’s opinion can be ob
tained by giving a written statement of the case,
and medicines pan be forwarded by mail ~or exl
press. In some' instances, however, a persona
examination is absolutely necessary, while in oth
ers dally personal attention Is required, and for
the accommodation of such patients there are
apartments connected with tne office that are
provided with every requisite that is calculated
to promote recovery, including medicated v$pQ7
baths. All prescriptions are prepared ih the
. a . 3 — —xson&l su-
have
failed read what he says. ^
Office No. 183, Third Street, between Green
and Walnut streets, near the Pcstoffice, Louis
ville, Ky. Office hours 9 a. m., to 7 p. m.; Sun
days 10 a. m. to 12 m.
july3tw-wly.
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
©TOVES,
Implements & Carriage Material,
IS IF TIN-WARE,
Roofing and Job Work done on the Best Terms.
Just received 10 gross Frnit Jars, best styles, very low,
' . Quarts at $2 per dozen.
ELEGANT WATER COOLERS, TEA TEATS, WAITERS,
. Canary and Mocking Bird Case*.
AND OTTO INCREASED AND CAREFULLY SELECTED GENERAL STOCK,
af.T, GOODS AT CLOSE FIGURES.
Wholesale Trade supplied, at Jobbers’ Prices
inlji
White Sea Wheat
ft;
9;<, FOB SEEDi; ~r
T IIS is a New Variety. I got a small qnan-
tity last year, and sowed it *n the aims land
near my other wheat—the 'White Sea, Wheat
made twenty bnshals to the acre, the other kind
made five. It ia a large white whea’, and should
be sowed the 1st of Oct, It ripeas by the mid-
ale of May arid is not subject to rust. Persons
Fishing seed’eas get them by applying at my
plantation five miles from Rome, on the Coosa
River. Price only Three Dollars a Bushel-
4 ;. v ' *i : G: W, F. LAM KIN, Sr..
angSltwlt-wlm-pA
CEDAR VALLEY
LAND FOB SALE.
T HE subscriber offers his Plantation known
formerly as the Morrison place, three fourths
of a mile from Cedartown for sale. The place
cod tains 700 acres of as good land as there is in
Cedar Valiev. Last year the net profits, from
the rented lands planted in cotton, was forty-
eight dollars per acre. The place is admirably
watered and can (Anveniently be
two or three farms. Thcr- ^ an excellent two-
story Dwelling, w* Q rooms, well finished-
on amnle *“ , ' ■* j a-.
AKIN & DRUMMOND,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Successors to PEARSON, AIKIK k CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
GREAT WESTERN
LAND FOR SALE.
T HE undesigned wiahing to move we.tward
proposes to cell a email
_____ farm of 2*5 acres,
well improved and sitnaled six miles sonth of
the city of Borne. For terms apply to tho nnder-
signed on the premises.
augl9wlm
7upply of good Out Buildings, a good
■n House and Screw, and eight or nine comfort-
' able Houses for Renters. If'any one is willing
to pay anything like a FAIR PRICE for GOOD
LAND, we can trade.
I will take one-half the amonnt that lands,
which are no better, have recently sold for in
this valley. HIRAM PHILLIPS.
jnne26 t-v-wtf
HUEL POPE.
' ALL KINDS of JOB FRUITING.
Neatly and cheaply executed at the Courier
OSes,
Sugar Cane Mills.
BCANTLIN’8
Patent Seamless Evaporators,
Louisville Evaporators,
STEAM ENGINE t. BOILERS,
Mill Machinery and Castings
Of every description. Manatosturars of Sadga-
leer’s patent Cast Iroa Corn Mill*.
june26 tw-w-3m
lawyers
S UPPLIED with Legal forms at tha Oonrior
Office.