Newspaper Page Text
POLITICAL NOTES.
Farmers take Heed.
Comseatnig=a]»s=ihe general-stability
of tbe monetary system at the North, and
the consequent danger that a large propor
tion bftFe'loSestWtbny South eraeotfon
may break; TjuS^benoe notvbe ablo to pay,
their dues) an' Exchange says, sensibly,
“But-therels a security for the Southern
seller;- -and only cue. And that is to de
mand at every. Southern port where cotton
13 sold cash gold down-for it, without the
unnecessary manipulation of gold checks, or
of gold’ valub in depreciated green
backs.
Our farmers should adopt this cash system
The Northern markets must be'supplied
with the staple, and we can force cash pay
ments.
Let this be done, then we can bear with
undisturbed equanimity, of the bursting
of the commercial bubbles on Wall Street,
and smile serenely at the reckless villainies
of the Gold Boom.
New. Band—The Mountain City Steam
Fire Engine Company, have organize! a
Brass Band, composed of members of the
company, who met last night for practice.
The members are familiar with the instru
ments, and in a short time will regale our
citizens witn sweet strains of music. This
Band, in connection with the reliable Silver
Cornet Band, will certainly enliven us.
The folldWing gentleman arc members of
the Mountain City Brass Band
Chas. Smith, Leader, Churchill, Hendcr
son, Nobles, Hall, Higgins, Benson, Courts
Wallace, L-owman.
A serenade, gentlemen.
ture convened at noon with a full attend
ance in the House. A temporary organi
zation was effected with Wm. McLaughlin,
of Bockbridge, Speaker, and H. G. Jones,
of Albemarle, Clerk, and adjourned till to
morrow, when permanent officers will be
elected. Bowden A. Wells, Kepublican,
protested against any officer, temporary or
permanent, taking the iron clad oath.
The Senate met with Lieut. Gen. Lewis
in the Chair. The organization not yet com
plete, bnt it will be that of the caucus last
night. Davis, (old incumbent) Clerk; Wirt
Harrison, (old incumbent) Sergeant-at-
arms; Mainor, of London, 1st, and Abra
ham Hall (colored), 2d Door-keepers.
Washington, Oct. 5.—The Bevenue
Department fears that Collector McGhee is
killed or absconded—unheard of since the
21st of August.
There is a full Cabinet
Benjamin Emery is appointed Collector
of the 3rd District.
Hoar decides Sherman’s recent order ex
cluding Claim Agents and Attorneys from
prosecuting claims before the War Depart
ment illegal.
Supervisor Presburg, reports forty stills
seized and a thousand gallons liquor cap
tured. .
Thirty-five new distillers airested in the
mountains of Virginia by a squad of Fed
eral cavalry.
Samuel Portue, a negro member of the
North Carolina legislature, on trial here for
larceny, was acquitted.
No Cabinet development.
Kichmond, Oct. 5.—The Senate elected
all the officers named in the noon dispatob.
Wells, Republican, making the same protest
as was named in the House against their
entering office without taking the iron clad
oath. The Senate then adjourned till to
ff. H.. Bonis : & Co.—The old hardware
establishment of Bones,. Brown & Co., of
Augusta, will shortly open a branch in our
city, under the firm name of J. S. Bones &
Co. They will occupy the elegant building,
now being - finished, on the corner of Broad
and Howard streets. The reputation of
this.firms isso well known, that it is unnec
essary for us to say one word in commenda
tion of thejm. Our planting friends will find
at this establishment every thing they need.
See Advertisement-.
Hill Beotheee.—Attention is called to
tho advertisement of these gentlemen, to
bo found in this morning’s issue. From a
personal examination of their stock, we
can assure housewives that everything they
desire in the way of substantiate can be
obtained there. ‘We bespeak for them a
liberil patronage.
A sample of their pure old Bourbon
Whisky is before us, but as the Assistant is
absent,'we cannot open it until -his return.
The. Cigars are old and sweet.
State and County Tax.—S. C. Trout,
our. accommodating Tax Collector, was in
the Wity yestorday, and says he will be here
during Court for the purpose of receiving
taxes, and also, during the Fair. So make
your arrangement to meet him during
Court week or the Fair, as he has to setde
with the State by the 15th December.
■: ■ Si ■ ‘ . i Si : —
Personal.—We -had a very pleasant
visit from Mr.,#.' F.Tnrner, who has just
commenced the practice of law in Cedar-
town. Mr. Turner is an agreeable, intelli
gent gentleman, and we wish him the suc
cess lie deserves.
Faem foe Sale.—By reference to our
advertising columns it will be found that
Mr. Woodruff offers for sale a form in the
suburbs of Borne. This will be found a
capital investment, as be proposes to sell on
most-reasonable; terns- Capitalists would
do well ;to see him.
YESTERDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 5.—The Legiste- jK.ye 10a20. Pork 833.
i .1. ' !»L' _ ,£» 11 - —*—* _ _ ' — :
Eavee, Oct. 6.—Cotton closed firm.
Liverpool. Oct. 6.—Cotton firmer; up
lands 121; Orleans 12f; sales 12,000 bales.
BALTlmOEE, Oct. 6.—Cotton qniet at
27K FlonrqnieV Wheat steady!. Corn M^onnel'Care activel>Tu’the feh£ and
dull; Southern white 5al0,
morrow. „
Both parties caucus to-night. The Wells
men will repair their tioket for Speaker,
Gen. D. B. White, who was nominated for
that position last night, being regarded as
objectionable to Gen. Butler:—having chal
lenged him in this city.
The Wells Republicans ran a regularly
nominated ticket for officers in tbe Senate
to-day, which received six votes.
There is some talk about the Senatorial
ship to-day, in view of the more immediate
interest in tbe choice ot Speaker by tbe
Walker men in cauous to-night.
Robert Douglas, private Secretary of
President Grant, is in tbe city to-day.
Wilmington, Oet. 5.—This morning the
case of the Caban privateer was carried be
fore Gen. Allen Rutherford, United States
Commissioner of the District of Capo Fear.
Judge Pearson and Frenoh appeared for
the Government, and George Davis, Esq.,
and Judge O K. Mears, for defendants.
The case involved a violation of the neu
trality laws, namely, fittiqg opt a vessel in
United States waters to fighta nation (Spam)
with which tbe United States is at peace.—
Government not being ready for trial tbe
prisoners were paroled.
Witnesses will be summoned from W ash-
ingtou and New York, and the trial will
come off on the 11th of October.
Ohio.
“Tho Democratic column is now bring
pressed vigorously forward. Tbnrman, Mc
Cook, Morgan, Van Tramp, Le Blond and
Attempted Burglary.—An attempt
was made on last Saturday night to enter
the store of Bounsaville.& Bra., by boring
through the back window. Two boles
were bored, when tbe rascal gave up the
job. A few ounces of lead, administered
in rapid doses, would sooifoure snob custo
mers.
See the advertisement of Stewart & Aus
tin. Their brands of flouris being used by
jOjber-parties, arid’their' 'trade mark is pub-
E very saok ot 1 their flour has their mark
upon if.
Masonic;—Dr. William West, Treasu-
rer of the Cherokee Masonic Aid Associa
tion,-paid oyer Five .Hundred and Eighty-
one dollars*): the widow and orphans of R.
M. Lyon, who died on tbe 20th September,
Polk county, Ga. The deceased was 27
years of age, and had only paid in 810 50
into the ^Association.
Wc say to. all -Masons though you be
young, call on Thomas J. Perry, tbe Secre-
.. tary, as a Agent in your vicinity and take
itpolioy. In .providing for the wants of your
own.household you help provide for others.
Don’t delay.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, Oct - 6.—The Supreme
Court met—all present but Field-
The Court is hearing tbe gas light case
from Memphis.
Nothing whatever has been received here
regarding the Tennessee Legislature. The
Now York Times says that they have advises
that Johnson men have been elected pre
siding officers in both Houses.
New Yobk, Oct. 6.—A Chinaman
named Cong, killed Charles Archoe, his
own wife and bimself—cause jealousy.
A negro butcher killed a white man.
Hayanna, Oct. 5.—The first Cuban
cable unservicable. The second, which
lands five wiles east of Bavanna, com
menced working to-day.
New Yobk, Oct. 6.—Stocks strong and
tend up. Money easy, at 67. Sterling,
long, 9; short, 91. Gold 301; 62 s, 191;
Tennessee ex-coupons, 62{; new, 52. Vir*
ginia ex-co jpons, 51; new 52. Louisiana,
old. 71; new, 66; Levees- 65; 8’s, 84. Ala
bama 8’s, 91; 5’s 62. Georgia 6’«, 84; 7’s
91. North Carolina’s, old, 481; new, 40f.
South Carolina’s, new, 64-
Flour steadier. Wheat a shade firmer.
Corn unchanged. Pork dull, at 831 25.
Lard dull. Cotton quiet, at 28. Turpen
tine 45. Rosin, fairly active; strained 82 25
a2 30. Freights firm.
London, noon, Oct. 6.—Consols 93}.—
Bonds 84}-
Paris, noon, Oct. 6.—Bourse steady.—
Rentes 71. Franks, 26.
Havre, Oct. 6.—Cotton opened firm.—
On spot, 143, afloat, 139.
Mobile, Oct. 6.—Cotton fair demand.—
Closed steady; sales 12,00 bales; middling
24!. Receipts 748 bales; exports 234
bales.
Washington, Oct 6.—Revenue to-day
over half a million.
Proceedings at Wilmington against the
Hornet were ordered by tbe Cabinet yes
terday. A report isprinted that Fish had
been notified that tbe English and Frenoh
i the Hornet, and hang Ser crew, is un
shoulders 174c. Whisky flat, at 81 21a
1 22. Virginia’s, old, 45.
New York, Oct. 6.—The steamers Ci
na, Perret, Merchidita, Fcrnandina, Hunts
ville and Cortes, have arrived.
Cincianatt, Oct. 6.—Whisky unset-
tied, held at 81 171. Pork in fair de
mand, at 831. Lard lower, at 17c. Ba
con unchanged—no sales.
Louisville, Oct. 6.—Provisions quiet.
Mess pork 832; shoulders 17c; clear sides
20J. Lard 19c. Whisky heavy at 81 20.,
New York, Oct. 6. —Cotton a shade
easier. Sales 3,000 bales at 27}c. Flour
a shade firmer on low grades, with more
doing. Wheat a shade firmer—more do
ing for exports. Corn closed quiet—un
changed. Pork dull at 831 to 31 50. Lard
unchanged. Whisky dull, at 81 18al 20.
Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Molasses qui-
Naval stores firm. Freights un
changed. Money closed easy at 6a7. Gold
closed at SI 31. Sterling quiet ,at 9.—
Stocks weak and unsettled. Governments
steady. Southern weak.
Savannah, Oct- 6.—Cotton receipts
1794 bales. Export^ 1203. Sales 600
bales. Market firm, middling, 251. •
The steamers Wilmington, Philadelphia,
Montgomery, York, Maguota, York brig
Atlanta, Nassau, ship Alexandria, Boston
schooner, Francis Saterly, Phila have ar
rived. J
The steamers Catharine, Whiting York,
Gulf steamer York, s-iled.
New Orleans, Oct - 6.—Cotton active
at 251 cents; sales 5,050 bales; receipts
3,553 bales; exports to Barcelona 210bales.
Oats 60a61c. Mess pork held at 834. Ba
con shoulders 1S1- Sugar, prime, 141a
14}. Coffee fair at 14}; otheis unchanged
Gold 81 31. Sterling 40} discount. York
} ceots discount.
Nnw Orleans, Oct. 6.—This mornings
Picayune in commenting on the Custom
House frauds during Kellogg’s regime, men
tioned that the British schooner Harka-
way, as the vessel that was cleared for Hon
olulu with a cargo of whiskey that one twice
her capacity conld not have carried.
This evening’s Picayune says they have
some light thrown upon the matter. J. C.
Forbes & Co., threw the Whisky on the
market from their bonded warehouse, and
endeavored to cover the matter up in this
way,and says that the bonds which were
mere bonds of straw were accepted after
some hesitation by tbe bond Clerk, and the
papers went through the Custom House un
til they reached the entry Clerk, wno on
comparing the tonnage of the vessel with
the cargo at once saw the fraud and report
ed the same to Mr. Kellogg, and the bogus
shipment was consequently stopped.
Washington, Oct. 6—The House chose
T. C. Crittenden, 8crgeant-atrarmB, and ad-
j onrned.
Turner, also, was elected Speaker of the
House to-day. He is a lawyer about sixty
years old and one of the first adherents of
the Reconstruction acts in the State. He
was an old Whig and changed to a Douglas
Democrat in 1860, and was shortly after
defeated as a Union candidate for the Leg
islature.
In the Eonsc to-day, two resolutions that
he iron clad oath be now administered to
the members and temporary officers of the
House, were referred to the proper Com
mittee when it sbali be appointed.
A protest was adopted by the Republic
can caucus last night was presented, it is
framed with a view to answering Attorney-
General Hoar’s argument and protest
against any acts of the Legislature at this
season, tbe members not having taken the
iron clad oath and the body being therefore
illegal it was referred.
The following nominations were made for
Speaker:
Zepbanius Turner, of Rappahanock; S,
T. Maddox, of Chesterfield; and John B.
Crenshaw, of Richmond. Turner, who was
nominated by Conservatives, obtained 87
votes - Maddox, nominated by a Wells Re
publican obtained 44 votes; and Crenshaw,
5 votes. Turner was declared elected.
In the discussion, tho poipt was present
ed that Turner now has an application he 1
fore Congress for tbe removal of his politi
cal disabilities, and it was explained that
thoagh not able to take the test oath, he
was not disqualified by the 14th amend
ment.
S. B. Bigger, the old incumbent, was
elected Clerk in the Senate.
The same protest of the Republican cau
cus was presented, and a resolution was
adopted laying it on the table, on the
ground that it was manifestly an effort to
oppose reconstruction—was in plain op
position to tho intention of Congress ex
pressed in the recognised acts of-tjie indirect
from now until the election will be unre
mittingly in the harness. Advices continue
gxd from all parts of the State. The cen
ter will show tremendous Democratic ma
jorities; so will Southern Ohio. The back
bone counties will also give us splendid
votes. There will he a caving in of Radi
cal strength in the river counties, and tiiro’-
out Eastern Ohio there will be the same re- _ „
port. From thAWesfern'Reserve there are
jected it. The refusal of ten States to rat
ify will throttle this youngest born whelp
of Satan and the Radical'party, and leave
o-ich State to settle the negro suffrage ques
tion as it may deem proper.
The New York Times candidly, admits
that negro suffrage is a question - - of doubt
until the 15th amendment is ratified. It
says-that UDtil-tbe prineiple-it affirms be
incorporated-into the Constitution, the fun
damental feature of reconstruction will Wear
a sectional aspect, and its, duration. willbe_a_
matter of doubt.”
■ -—V * : ~
— ‘Motes for tlie Farmi
Bell.—The ladies ofthe M. E. Chureh
are-making an effort to procure a Bell for
their Church, and it is to be hoped that the
cities generally, will come to their assist
ance and aid ihemto the extent of their
ability. The Bell is needed and we hope
they will secure one, at least, 33 S°° d
any in the city. Do not wait to be called
upon, but send your contributions to Mrs.
-Dr. Gregory and Mrs J, H. Camp.
OUB Market.—On yesterday Cotton
sold at 23} cents. Corn, retailing from
store, $l:25 ;P er bnshpl. Meal,
bushel. AiFtour, 84a4 50 per hundred- Ba-
cod, 24 cents per pound. Butter, 50cen .
■ Eggs, 25'.cents per doz. Green Apples, $2}
pSozen.; S,weet a n4 Irish Potatoes, 8176
a$2 00 per bushel,
. Masonic.—The-Cherokee Masome _Ald
Association made no ohange in their Con-
stitution on Tuesday last. The Cousfrtu-
tion is a good one, and it will do as it is
for some time' to come.
— * " ' . . . .
- The-Superior Court commences next
Mon-dny. Jurors' and witnesses take no
hand. Tax Collector will be
JpeTry’soffiep'rS^^ reCeWe “fr
•ceipt for your taxes,
r ' • ••••«-
- we
itates to rat
•Atteutioute called Vthe sale 8*4
Estate in to-day’s paper.
jgyriThirteen new
ourier yesterday.
subscribers to the
Attorney General Hoar has rendered an
opinion to the effect that the Secretary
War cannot preclude claim agents or attor
neys from prosecuting business in his de
partment in all proper cases, but where
there is reason to suspect frauds, the right
and duty exists to suspend such business
intercourse, it bring proper and obligatory
to protect the government from fraud.
The agents or attorneys should be fur-:
nished with the reasons for such suspen
sion, in order to vindicate. The opinion
was rendered in cases alleged to effect the
payment of bounties to colored troops, it
bring said by an officer who investigated
similar claims, that they were tainted with
fraud.
J H Van Alstioe, in behalf of New Or
leans merchants, wiled on Commissioner
Delano to-day, and asked that purchasers of
tobacco in Virginia and North Carolina,
pay he allowed shipment in bond.
The course of Mr. Delano promises re
lief to New Orleans and Mobile merchants,
as well as to Sonthern manufacturers.
lathe matter of Benjamin Brown, Eli
Wood, John HaUigan, Granville Rose, Wm
Anderson, and Phillip Stonemctze, Mon.
W W Boyce, formerly of South Carolina, g 5 j pw miMni;
asked leave to-file a motion for writs of ha
beas oorpus in these cases, and the morion
Was directed to be argued on Friday next.
The prisoners are charged with murder m
Texas, in June last, and jt is alleged that
they are now befog tried by a military
relation ofthe interpretation of said acts
by the administration.
Resolutions was adopted informing the
commanding General of the organization.
Senate adjourned.
Wilmington, Oct. 6.—An eoteatain-
ment on hoard the Caban sloop of war was
attended by a large number of ladies and
gentleman.
No new developments concerning the
status of the Cuba, but public mind here is
unanimous that she will he released as soon
as an investivotiou is made, by the Unit
ed States authorities at Philadelphia, and
by the British authorities at Halifax, and
in fact that she is a vessel of war regularly
commissioned by the Cuban government,
and not fitted o it in any United States port,
seems conclusive that therein no jurtifica-
tion for her detention. Attorney General
ofthe Confederate States is one of the
counsel for . the Cnbanfl.
New YoKS, Oct. 6.—Cotton firmer —
Sales 700 bales—Middlings 24}a25}. fie-
ceipts 998 bales.
Wilmington, Oet. 6.—Spirits turpen
tine firm. Rosin steady—strained 81 65.
No. 1 81 80. Crude turpentine 81 50a
00 Tar 50. Cotton quiet at 24} to
good tidugs, and we confidently expect
a handsfeme diminution in the majorities
that are always given -against us in that sec
tion. Well inlbrmedparti s no longer doubt
the success of Mr. Pendleton and the Dem
ocratic legislature.”
Senator Morton, of Indiana, received yes
terday, a dispatch from the Radical Com
mittee of Ohio urging his immediate return
to “re-stuuip” that State. There can be no
question about the fears of the Radicate of
sweeping defeats in the Central States this
fall.—Cor. Balt. Gazette.
“From Ohio the accounts received here
are still more cheering. Tbe quarrel os to
the Seuatorship between Delauo, Schenck
and Wade, on tbe one side, and Sheridan,
backed by his brother and the War Depart-
meat, on the other, promises a prominent
split among the Radical rank and file.—Ex
change.
Ohio’s Republican majority last year wrE
17,383 on the Secretary of State's election,
and 41,428' on Grant’s.
Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Age says if eighty per
cent of the Democratic vote of Pennsylva
nia be polled at the coming election, Pack
er and Pershing will bo elected Governor
and Lieut. Governor by a sweeping majori
ty. The Age says: “All the signs of the
times point to a glorious victory, and we can
only be beaten by inexcm-ahle apathy in our
own ranks.”
The Radicate sent for Grant to enter the
State and help them. Senator Wilson, of
M assachusutts, will stump tho State for them.
Grant’s personal unpopularity will lose 10,-
000 votes.
The State .Central Democratic Commit
tee has iscurd a stirring address.
A majority of three thousand in Phila
delphia would not carry the State for the
Radical candidate.—Cot. Balt. Gazette.
Gram’s majority in Pennsylvania was 28,-
000; Governor’s 6,677.
New York.
There is, however, no prospect for a full
vote in this eouiiDg election—a purely local
contest, after all—and in a short vote -the
deficiency will be the heavier on the Repub
lican side. Their voters are mainly in the
rural distriots, and only on great occasions
can their reserves be relied upon to spoil a
day’s work to attend the' polls. Tbe Dem
ocrats. on the other band, whose strength
is in the cities and villages, having their
voting places next door or only round the
corner, poll a lamer proportion of their
whole vote at low tide than the Republi
cans. Hence the prospect in this approach
ing election is still in. favor of the Demo
cratic State ticket, whatever the issue on
the Legislature.—N. Y. Herald.
Speaking of the German disaffections in
the New York Democracy, the World says:
“Tbe disaffection ot the Germans is all the
Radical newspaper talk. As to their unit
ing with the Republican party, it - is simply
ridiculous.
The Express is equally emphatic, and
adds, admitting the truth of tjie story ij-
“We can afford to have three Dcmocratii
parties in this city, for, even with three,
we can thrash the Republicans here, out
and out.”
Belmont will not be removed.
Texas.
. The Administration oopose Hamilton aq<j
favor Davis, the extremist. However,' all
parties seem to be confident of Hamilton’s
success.
It was rumored that the Democratic edi
tors bad convened and put up a straightout
and out Democratic candidate. This, was a
mistake, o - dy five editors attondedi.be Jon-
vention. Reynolds, the satrap, is terribly
frightened at his approaching overthrow.—
Tolas will come to time!
Mississippi.
The Republican State Convention has
met and nominated its officers and adopted
an ultra platform. A.com is candidate tor
Governor.
The Democrats are working manfully aod
arc confident of success. The Rads have
appealed to the North for $25,000 to buy
op voters.
Virginia.
The struggle for Senatorship is monopo
lizing the attentieo of all politicians.
The race has about narrowed down to
Baldwin Rives, Dr. Sharp, Gen. Williams
and Stnart, with chances in favor of' Sharp
and Williams-r-hoth Rads.
It is reported that Gen. Wickham, and
other prominent Wells Republicans in
Virginia denounce the approaching. Radi
cal Convention as a factious opposition to
the incoming State administration.
Conservative triumph recorded in Alex
hndria.
Iowa.
Col. Gillaspy, a popular and powerful
man, has been nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Governor. Senator Hep-
drioks, having returned from California,
will, with Mr. Vnorbees, stamp the State
for him. Grant’s majority in Iowa was
46,359. Election in November.
Tennessee.
The following events can be predicted
with reasonable certainty of their fulfil
ment :
1. Andrew Johnson will be elected
Senator. . - .
2. The 15 th amendment will not be rati
3. A constitutional convention will be
called at an early day, which body will ef
fect the enfranchisement of every disfran
chised person in the State at the earliest
practicable moment, but will not interfere
with the civil and political rights of the ne
gro
4. The bonds of the State Witi not be
repudiated, although earnest advocates for
such a measure will not be wanting. .
5. The partisan Legislation for the last
few years will be generally reptaled.
The new Legislature will contain ad abler
set of men than has ever been found in
the Tennessee General Assembly before.—
The Nashville negroes have generally
abandoned the Radical party. They are
understood to have kindly assured the-par
ty that they will return to it if it shall ever
become respectable enough.
Wyoming.
The Democrats have parried the whole
ticket by eight hundred majority.^ .^There
ed in skim, tpilk will restore crape.
Strong ley put in water will make, it as
soft as rain water.
Half a cranberry, it is said, hound on a
zorn will soon kill it.
Ribbons of every kird should be wash
ed in suds and not rinsed.
&C0.,
road Street, opposite Tennessee House,
Heaoquarters for
Manufacturers and Proprietors, Providence
Vflode Island.
[testimonials of the press]
This remedy is well knewn to be one ot the
verjbert eVef ufleieil loCcTt'
that it is seprmentaAto be. The testimonials in
tte f^Tor. rOediiigtleck for m eeries of years, snd
,. , the experience of * long test, incontertibly prove
j* 1 "! 1 *. touhbwi BB'umumuif
We cheerfully add our tialimoaj in favor ef
the medicine.— Roman Citizen.
Scotch snuff put in holes where crickets
come out will destroy them.
Davis’ Pais Killsk.—We bare tested the
medicine, and sssnreonr,readers that it not en-
iy possesses all the virtnes claimed for it, but in
many instances surpasses any other remedy we
have ever known.—Herald of Gospel Liberty.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges
of doors will prevent their creaking.
Wood ashes and common salt wet
with water will stop tbe crack of a
stove.
If your flat irons are rough, rub them
with fine, salt and it will make them
smooth.
I have used Davis’ Pain Killer, and consider it
an indispensable article in the medicine box. It
has effected cares in diarrhea, and for cuts and
bruises it is invaluable.—New York Examiner.
If you wish to avoid a cold, keep your
mouth shut. The same plan also keeps the
toeih from getting sunburnt and people
from noticing tfcem if they are. ’
Caution.—A correspondent of the West-
era Rural' cautions formers noil to - feed cate,
string beans, cooked - or uncooked, to
hogs. He says they will surely kill
then.
Spoken or in terms of high commendation by
both druggists and. physicians.—Philadelphia
Eagle.
Known almost dnirenaHy to be a good remedy
for boras, and other pains of the body—and - is
valuable, not only for colds fo. winter, but tot
various summer complaints.—Christian Advo-
Clover in Clarice.—We were informed last
week says the Athens Watchman, by sev
eral intelligent, enterprising farmers of Hall
county, that they had commenced the cul
ture of clover on an extensive scale—-Maj.
D. Wclehel, Col. Thompson and others—
some of whom have made hay sufficient not
only to winter their own stock, but have
sold to. their neighbors at highly remunera
tive prices.
Many others are preparing to go at it ex
tensively. This is a move in the right di
rection. More of the grasses, more small
sraia anl less com and cotton, while labor
not ODly scarce but uncertain- These
things grow without labor, and are. there
fore. more profitable than any cultivated
crop.
Wheat.—This crop, as a whole is larger.
The only States showing a decrease are Illi
nois, Michigan, Iowa and California. Some
of it is inferior in quality, but a considera
ble portion has been injured by rains after
harvest. A considerable portion dt the
Western wheat isoi good quality, and that
of the South is decidedly superior.
There is no medicine I value so highly as the
Pain Killer—have used it lor years, and in ev-
ry instance it has proved a sovereign remedy.
Messenger, Glens Falls, New York.
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
Plow down your Weeds.—Ifyon plow down
your weeds before they go to seed they will
prove a benefit to your land instead ofa
curse. ' If they are allowed to go to seed
they will be a source of endless trouble.—
Plowed nnder, they are worth as a'dress-
ing of manure. Besides enriching tbe soil
they tend to make it loose. If-yeu add
from twenty-five to fifty bushels of lime per
acre to the ground and harrow it in it will
convortyour weeds into plant food.
Foodfar Hens.—Two quarts of hot waterj
ode pound of Indian meal, and a quarter of
a pound of unbolted wheat flour will dtaks
more eggs when fed warm to hcn3 than
twice the amount of whole grain.
Quince- Trees.—The only manure this
tree requires is salt, To a tree of ordinary
size, spriokle on the ground, over the roots,
iu the spring of the yeaF,oue quart of salt,
Cannmg Corn.—-The "business of canning
sweet earn has begun in Maine. Millions
of cans trill be pnt np in the State, though
the ‘yield of com for the purpose is much
below the average in amount per acre.
Stock Hogs.—There is not only a reduc
tion in the number of stock hogs, but also
in the condition. Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, and Minnessoto, rapidly growing
States, have made an increase in numbers,
as have some of the Southern States, f hero
is apparently a deoroase, as compared with
last year, of five to ten por cent.
Apple Wine. —To a _
der andl lb. sugar. Fill up the vessel in
which it is to be kept (a keg or barrel is
better than a jug) to the bung hole, so that
the impurities may be thrown off. Let it
remain until fermentation ceases, and then
stop very tight. Allow it to remain in one
place without being removed or shaked lor
eight months, when it should bo drawn off,
bottled aud tightly corked.
A fad for Farmers.—Ittnay not bs gen
erally known that the seed of tie sunflower
is the most infallible remedy yet discovered
It is really a valuable medicine—it is used by
many pbyncisns.—Boston Traveller.
r*?5
Cures all female complaints,
Cares wile, daughter and mother,
Cures cases proaoonced incurable.
Cures ail irregular uterine actions,
Cares hysterics end chlorosis, 1
Cares diserses peculiar to females.
J P. Dboxooole, A Co.,
Sold hy druggists. Proprietor Memphis Tenn.
BUCHG.
This wonderful medicine his gained a world-
wife lame to. the cure ot affections ef the kid
neys and bladder, and all who require it are ia
search of the best. Dromgoole * Co’s. Bdenn,
of Memphis,
prepared by regular, physicians of Mempl
Team, is recognized as the best and cheapo 1
Price $1. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Bead these Lines and Ponder them' Veil
The best test ol tbe merits ef any preprietary
arti '
home
decidedly the favorite remedy for chills and
ver, dumb ague, and other diseases of a malari
ous origin, in the city of Savannah, where it is
prepared. The principal druggists of the city
would as much think of doing without —’—
oil in their stores as to be without this p ,
(and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable
pr. paration free iron deleterious drags, and sets
as a tonic upon the entire system,-thereby in-, ig-
orating the system so much so as to enable it to
throw off disease. Pyraiage does not nsnseeto or
sicken the patient, andean be taken by the most
delicate persons without fear. It should always
be at hand as chills and fever creep npon ns so
stealthily when we are . not aware of its ap
proach until it is upon us. n. word to the wise
is sufficient. - ■ ! !
Jnne3iw-wtC
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits:' ^ '.
Smith's Tonic Syrup has been: counter!
and the counterfeiter brought to grief.
Smith’s Tonic Syrup.
/Tho genuine article most hare Dr John Ball's
private stamp on each bottle* Dr John vBnU
only has the right to manufacture and Mil *tna
original John J. Smith’s Toaie Syrup, of
ville, Ky. Examine well the label oij each bot
tle. If my private stamp is not on tho bottkp do
n,ot purchase, or you will be deceived. See zn
column ad vertisement. and my show card. I Will
prosecute any one infringing on my right The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be pre
pared by myself. Tbs public’s servant, *
PR. JOHN BULXu
Louisville, Oct. 22,1868. junel-tW'W-ly
Do you shake ? Use £ingaf Chills,
King of Chills never fills to care,
Darnb and congestive, chills cores King of
Chills,
King of Chills is the malarial antfdotQ. -
TOUR LIVER.
If your liver is tor ?id and your bowels conitt
ited, take one dose of Dromgoole k Co’s. Liv*
pated.
er. Pil’s, and they will actso well and jrieasantly
you will have no other. They *>e the
gative yon ever used.
Call and-get soma of thps# deVciohb Ca
tawba Gi^pos, rec^ivefl this morning by Express
at HILL BROTHER*
SPECIALITIES IS
Blacksmith’s “
TOOLS,
•YAtUHT lltat
OUB DISPLAY W
i id ran ii 1 *f . .
i HI. AUNG,. STOVES
- --f - -- t-:-z lie* JJc’isTssdi its %s j w ; . I
MANTELS AND GRATIS,
In quality, ityle, price end elegance of design, enuuot b e surparae^ ip^Georgia.'
Agricultm’al Implements
rnrnuhedat Venufrcturer’iprices. We manufooluro TIN WARE, do ROOFING, GCTTPoi..
Ac. in the best style, at lair prices, .
eopM.wtt: •» -- - -l' : « leie.mxeiT-a Jal.n ,
JUvertisemeatfi.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WEBSTER’S DICTIONARIES.
Webiter’s Unabridged Dictionary -
Unabridged
Imperial Octavo .
“ National Pictorial - “
“' Royal Octavo, “
“ Country House t Family “
“ Academic : u
“ ' High School -
“ Common School “
“ Primary
n Pocket ■ u
Foraale at Publisher's price by A. S. Patrick,
Bookseller and Stationer. Just received
ISO DOZ. WEBSTER’S SPElLEBS.
which will be told low to the trade. Fresh ar
rivals of papers and magazines dsily, at the
News Depot, P-O. Bonding.
FOR SALE.
FI1HE undersigned offers for sale his residence
I. in the city of Rome, corner of Broad and
Lincoln streets, and opposite the Bncna.Viata Ho
tel. The house contains seven rooms acid" all
accessary outbuildings—a good garden, barn and
stables are connected with the premises. -The
furniture will be sold with the house, if wanted.
For farther particulars, inquire at thc-Roma Bail
road office; or at the banking House of Cothran
* Maguire. W. P. COTHRAN.
Oe&tw30d.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA— Flotb Cenxrv. - dw .--vn;
E Y virtue of an order of the Court of-Ordinary
of Floyd county, will he sold in the. city of
Rome, he fore the Court House door of said : coun
ty, on the fint Tuesday in December next,, the
following property, to wit: -
Lotao? land 106 and 106, in the 23d District
each—about
and 3dSection.containing 160acres ea„
80 acres of cleared land. This place is well wa-
with good springs, 7 miles.from this city
lile from the Solms, Rom. k Dalton Rail-
tered with
one mile
foii'
Also, one-third oflot No. 228, in the 21th Dis-
.Mil Tj Cc.Kavi cssleariTter fol aasaa
trict and 3d Section, entaining 53} acres.
Also, lot No. 270 aad 299, in the 23d District
and 3d section, lying at the head of Spring. Cree
This land is very heavily timbered' with lor
leaf pine. - t*r,«i-n yfdcl baoescMH c-JT
Alai, lot No. 87,3d district and 4th section:
eopUlning 40 acres. * ' * •
. Also, lot No. 141, ia the ltth district- and: 4th
section.
. The above lead to be sold as the property of
Joseph Waiters,' late of said oounty, der eased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said, de-
ressed. •
ceased,
THOS.G. WATTERS,}
WM. WATTERS, J
oetTtd.
Adm’s.
SHERIFF MAEE FOR NOVEMBER.
WTTILL be s*ld before the Court House door
fY jaRtiat, wilkin the l*gw! hours of sale, on
the 1st Tuesday in Nor next, the following prop-
lT iiOtoflandl53,i« the 14th - District and 3d
Section of Floyd county. levied oh by virtue of a
fi fc from Floyd Superior Cort, in favor of Vir
gil 8. Allen vs Wm. H Morrison, as the proper
ty of defindant. i
■ Also, that real estate in the city of Rome,
fe inting on North Boundary street, and ’extend
ing back totheold Cemetery, and adjoining the
properly of A Haupin, oa the north east, a” j
and Natban Cothran on the Southwest. ), cv ied
on hy Virtue of two fifas issued lror-_. ^ j ns tiee
Court of Use 9!»th District, G in f 4Tor e f Hngh
The
ley Plow,
It sis the Best and Cheapest
- All like it who know it.
It Is a Turner, Snb-Soiler,
Sweep, &e.
T HTS.Is believed to be the Beat Pin. ,
vented for the general nscs ef tan I
It is a complete model of simplieitv
with Btreng.h and durability. Ith
bolts, and in one minute it can h“
into Turner, Sweep, Snb-soiler or Shorel n I
Castings can Be bonght of the Agents at n ? I
smssScsidil
Atlanta, for 50, and at Coin mb ns titt m I
These Plows are ' I
Warranted to give Satisfaction |
and it
they f
Tbe
and in aU csses the-money-will be'reranJrf L -1
They are being manufactured in Bssa. Atl».
ta and Columbus: |
The ’foils vingare-Agents:
Ayer,' mils ic Co., ' Rome,
Mvrrison-* Mitchell, .
i Wadsworth A Co, «•’
’ Nowlin, Summerville, Ga.
— - J. -P.-GRIFFffiJi Fmfr,
' Rome, 6s,
1MB. BEST PLOW
AA
ishj oi <aho
leiBisnednow effer. tfi the, p#e»|
l- “’-Farming Implements enr a-1
r/fn the way oi s
—.oisdw.-ajr oh*tc jt-y-' t-
This Plow is so arranged as to ran
Two Plows on One .Stock; I
it 16 mche3 behind the other.- Tim p> I
a- -- “otherpbrj I
bnlt tongues-to cover cither com or totoisi, I
and two bull-tongues or two sweeps tnsvewm I
corn'or'cottbi T'wo nlows’cf any Had ef i
offered to the ffijnnipg community, because it 1
ables one hknd and one horse or mole to do th I
ortwThifQs **d tomm «d thtwi
with as much not es the two woalA do itiz9j|
•eby saving half ti*e Isbor ui I
ordinary way, thereby wring lulf tbe labor uJ I
expense of -the work. A fair test of the ia|A I
x»c.
^J-Ifyon want to buy £no ^ TobKCOf
Pipes, Ac., you will find Urgest
in tho city at HII|L BROTHERS.
* cca'-St
Also, at the same time and place, two parcels
of load containing seven acres, more or Iff#—
improved: and the other ten a. res, more or less,
unimproved, and being * part of io6 Xo‘ 203 r 'm
f arm itignts, onop rugnis, uounij or o
Bights dfiScreo. on Accommodating terms. •
Address.
l-e.-.-iii—««-T MARTIN A BLACK,
Sepll-twlwAw3m - Rome,Gturp. |
for the speedy cure .of foouder in hones.
The directions, which we glean from a brief
article npon the subject in the Essex Ban
ner; says: “Immediately on discovering that
your hone is foundered, mix about a pint of
thewholo seed in his food, and it will per
fect- a cure. Sunflowers are easily grown
alongside . of fences’ and - in out-of-the-way
places, where they take up but little room.
The seed when fed in small quantities:to
horses is very healthy, giving to the hair a
peculiar gloss. It is a diuretic in its ten
dency. Fowls like it much, and thrive on
it.
Market opened with feir demand and
.closed firm at 25 for middlings. Sales 4<0
bales. Receipts ,61.
W.S. Cothran offers his residence for
9ale. See advertisement. A good "invest
ment.
will be ‘nary’ a Radical in the l,egtsiatnre
It is the most complete Waterloo defeat
that Radicals have received. Montana did
well, Virginia better, Tennessee still Let
ter, bnt Wyoming, the youngest and fairest
ot tne Tsrr:'-sr*es, is the bright political
star in the Democratic firmament.
Minnesvtsr
The Minnesota Democrats have nomina
ted George S. Otit for Governor, and J. A.
Wiswcll for Lieut. Governor.
The Minnesota Republicans noininate
judge Austin for Gqvqrqor,
The Democratic State Convention, post
poned a resolution declaring against’ the
15 th amendment.
XVth Amendment,
The 15th amendment needs only the" re
jection of three more States to consign it to
a Leathen repose, seven having already re-
A man named Daniel Bryant, who “took
to” the swamps in 1862 to avoid the draft,
was discoverea by some negroes, near New-
bern, N. C., a few days ago and inlormed
that the war was over. Ue went to New-
bern with tbe intention of leading a civil
ized, life but soon discovered that he was
not in a civilized part of the globe and im
mediately returned to the gwan.ps.
“Vel lasht night vash de vorst as never
vash, I tonght to' go down do hill to.mine
hons, bnt no sooner did ! valk, dan de fash-
ter I stin still, far the darkness yas so tick
dat I coot not stir itmitmine poots, and
de rain, diinder and blixen, in more dan
tree minute my skin vas vet troo to mine
clo’s. Bnt after 7on little.vile it stopped
quitiih torainsomediug; so I keep feelink
mine self ol de vay long; and ven I come
to mine hons to valk in, vat yon tink 7—
It belongs to some body else.’ 1
Always send your child to bed happy.
Whatever cares may trouble your mind,
give the dear child a good-night kissasit
it goes to its pillow. The memory of this
in the stormy years which may be in store
for the' little’one, will be the Bethlehem’s
star to.the bewildered Bhepherd, and swell,
ing up in the heart, will rise the thonght:
’y mother'and father loved me !” • Lips
parched with fever 'will become de^y at
this thrill of youthful memories. Kiss your
Jiiilc cbi!ibefori it goes to sleep.
•Major ’Noah said that “a hazel eye la-
spires at first a Platonic sentiment, which
Gradually bat surely expands into love ai
securely founded as t. e Rock ofGibral-*
tar. A wrrnan with a hazel eye never slopes,
from her husband, never chats scandal, never
sacrifices her husband’s comfort taher
own, never finds fault, never talks too much
or too littlg, always is an entertaining, in tel
lectori, agrecble, and lovely creature.
The gray eye is the sign’of shrewdness
and talent;great thinkers and great captains
have it - -I* 1 women, it indicates a better
head than heart. The dark hazel is n.blc
in its significance^as well as in its beauty
Mcssiis. P - H. Drake A Co- proprietors of Ike
Plastatiox Bittkbs, ere said to .Be the largest
importers of Sr. Croix Rom and C»lio»ja Bark
in America. The Rom imported by this Firm is
all used in the preparation of their Bitterz. and
is’ mannfaetured under the immediate supervision
of one of their agemts upon leased plantations on
the Island of St. Tbomas. Over nine thousand
puncheons, about one million’ gallons, is ssed
annually for their Bitter* alone. ■ he Calisqra
Barkis alt imported from Prazil, and is Mao
gathered and selected by the natives, under the
supervision of an agent sent oat for thit purpose.
The cures produced by these Bitters are wonder
ful. .
£3- School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Blank
Rooks, all grades, Time Books, Weekly and
Monthly Memorandum and Pass Books, Scrap
Books, Blank, Note, Draught and Receipt Booko,
Bills Payable and Receivable, Books, Staple and
Fancy Stationery, Papers, Magazines, Novels,
Novelettes and Notions at A. 6. Patrick’s, Post
Office building, and Wright’s Corner, Broad atrett,
Berne, Ga. sep2S-twtf
ma tni Repnolds va. M. W. Johnson and Wm H
White, prtnei nsls/and R J Johnson and Chapman
Powell, securities, and D R Mitchell eedorsei..-
Levied on as the property of K. J. Johnson, fifa
controlled by John Rush. These two parcels lie
immediately on the railroad from , Rome taSum-
Rerrille.
oct7-tdw J H LUMPKIN,-dep sh’ff
FOB; SEED..
T HIS is a New Variety. I gi
tity last vea -, and sowed it <
near unj Other i wheat—tho -'White Sea -.He
made twenty imshels to the acre, the otkrbt
% 4“ —
\
made five:. It is a Urge white whea , aadiiel I
WM
For Sale.
Films prettiest* most convenient and most <1e-
1 Eirable FARM in Vann’s V.ollej—coma ins
1«0 Acres, one mi!e from Cave Spring, on tbe
.j — not subject to rest. Penffll
wishing seed can get them by applying at o? |
plantation, five miles from .Rome* on tbe Cun I
Ri ver. * Price only Three Dollars a Bushel ‘ r
. ; .1 U . * G. W. F. LAMKH*,Ef- |
aag31twltjwlm-pd -
. Spribgi
lino of the Railroad from Selma. It has th
wm" N: Vo WAN V Ad^r^'
RtkBfeR’P SJep’fAN; deeemA.
Aina Ol U«ft«IIUB>4AWiuvi:uaa. IU ~Ts i
efitof a Water Station, and at the small expense
of $106 can have the water carried to any part
of the house—has fine G-oves, fine Orchards, and
fine Springs, and grows Clover to perfection.
Has a large, substantial Brick Dwelling with 9
rooms and all necenary oat buildings. Has on
it tbe finest water power In the State. This a
a rare chance for the prettiest home and moat
valuable place in this section. Address the un
dersigned at Rome, Ga.
wp21tw2tw - , C. G. SAMUEL.
Maoxolia Waieh.—Superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price
Rhapsodic—
Hail thou,valetudinarian! whose didactic dia-
COPARTNERSHIP..
The undesigned have associated themselves
in the Hardware business, under the firm,pan.e
and atyle of
J. & S. Bones & Co.
phragm
Boasts the tintionabnlation of spontaneous
epigram!- .. . . .
'Midst the radiant genuflections of the dark
umbrageous Druid,
There’s no disinfectant equa^to tho PaorxvZAC-
*ic Fluid. ‘ *
■ A fine Silvered Son Dial, made for this
atitude, for
sep2i-twtf
VEAL'S JEWELRY STORE.
A beautiful Silver Communion Service, of six
pieces, for sale at ’
sep21-twtf VEAL’S JEWELRY STORE.
In connection with the Hou» of Bones, Brown
* EtTiortada long experience in’ the Hard-
waratrade.aadpaaseaoingeveryfoeility forget
ting English na’rdwaroby ___ oatsij.
DIRECT IMPORTATION?^
■ ®i
as low
>e mu ana complete, and espe-
tke wholesale trade. .
Tie Heirs' and Creditors of Rohk S: Centffc'l I
P URSUANT td a Decree ef tko Ctawrl
Court for the. 10th district “■ . lh * Et 'f I
Chancefy’Divieioh of the Stats cf A!ibi-Lr-i 1
dered af-the June Term, 1SG9, in tie ibone |
titled vattse, I will sell, at public vendue, h® I
highest bidder, on'i crrditof twelvenonlii.vi I
interest fruni <Uts,jn-(flrontol the Court8* ■
in the t-jwn of Gadsden, on.
MONDAY, 16th day it October, I869»
tife SESrinPdescribed Lands* to wit: |
a The northeast quarter of section 17, I
acres in the north-east .oonierj thsiWtW* I
qr and east half ofthe north-west qakrtrr*'** I
IWlforas.HwtttoCCoota riter»“l
north-nest.corner of north west quarter I
Hon 21. The west--half of north-east t***\
«S, and tho north west quarter of the'tI
rondel
ship 32, Range 7 east, in tbe.Coen I
in the Countv of Etowah and State of ■
on the Cco?a'Rivcr 7 mites above f
Uf ” ■ . >f.Yir'f * --—
We caa safely goorootee our prices to be
those of any.other Market.
Oar stock will be fall and complete, and
j '«dny^ *—* • *• - •
adapted to
would Be pleased to have our old/friends
Spectacles of-Gold, Silver aud Steel, mode
order,-to suit all ages—a large assortment always
on hand. JOS. S.
, r-jmM-j-T-rr-i
in the trade, and the public generally, at our
new store bq^inx corner ol Bread and Howard
ftryets. . JKO. BONE3, .
'• " Juo "BROWN;-. 1 ?
J W BONES, lO
JNO S BONES,
i... —miuistrator’s Sale.
Folk County. . .,
irtue'of an Order from the 1
-jor.oi Qrdinaty.ofaaid: Conntowill-j
fore the C-wt House door of saidcoanG"? - t I
thelawfnl hours of taiei on’foe^n* I
Watch repairing andJewa^j- work, Hqir braid
ing and Engraviag done in thebeststyle, by
JOS. E. VEAL.
F. I. STONE.
N B—Will commence to receive stock about
tho 15 th inst. Octotw-w-tf.
Section of said county.--Said Lacd {
mile of the nnblic road leading Shfui-1
to Pryor’s PtatlononSeTn^teme ‘ftl I
road, and in about two miles of the ****£&, I
A splendid assortment ol Table Wafe, consist
ing ot China and Granite Sett, Cnt-giats Ware,
Silver and Plated Ware, Waiters, eto, just re
ceived by JOS. E. VEAL.
TRADE
MARI
L__ -
Ceased, for the benefit of the heirs a
«f said dKeaaed. Terms rash-^ ^0,
’ sep2twtdr ' Adqj^g^
"" Sis I
B=»51
A fine assortment of Ladies’ Gold Watches and
Chains, just recoivcd by JOS. E- YEAIi-
r odT . j
>0,000.84'
1 ai rusts j
BOILBB FOR SALE
A good No. 1 Boiler, 22 feet long, 46 inches in
diameter, two 15-inch fines; only been used about
6 months; can be seen at tho shop ot Nohloo A
McCulloch. C. G. SAMUEL.
sep7-twlm
English Fema’e Bitters strengthens femqtoo.
_ in
I ^usban’Js Should bay E F B for sick wives,
E F B brings health ana induces happiness.
Complaints peculiar to females sored .With E
GEORGIA—Chattooga Cocstt.
taken u’p 'on-’thi’freehold of the « *
Echols, a Cow, about 10 ot Vl-retrs
with a swallow-fork in the left ’ *? I
in Ihe right, ofared color,withmotl'I 3 ^-1
horns bored. Appraised, by H-.
and Wilds Elam. See Holders of - [,:• I
i is . — j-ts — Giron nnder ™« t
aou duu vyuiia x-uviii, .
to be'wortb'tozi'dollars. GiTca uu** 61
FB,
in Its 81gniticance,as wenas.niua amuy ^a-PYRAFUGE cures ch’Uls and :
The blue eye is amiable, but may be feeble; ^ pYRAFCGE cureJ dumb ague
the black—take care 1
Brick Pomeroy calb tbe women
in the woman’s suffrage business, panta-
oonatics.
^aB'KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE cures all p%ias
and aches.
2ar-KAYT0N'3 OIL OF LIFE cures Headtaho,
Toothache and Earache in half a minute.
. : - '
tear ai Lesixi tj
Tho letters F, FF, and FFF. as a trad* marie
inr floor,: ' * - - -
ia tho oit-
ihogoanme Stewart floar will be known hy
OctSfw-w-Sm, ^iooa^-
Justices of the Feac e
,3 f!r ■'
A FULL SETT OF
r, woo iret introduced by J. A. Stewart.'l . AT TUB COURIER bTi
lityof Atlanta, in 1856. This flo:r wts ...I ii —
p^mlar. Othor millers are now using Tjzttpr Rp.arta and BUI W*
feyer.
'iSL.PYr.AFL’GE, 50 coats a hottl;. and war-
anted to do’ all elaimed (ff it.
Orders should be addressed to Prof H. H.
Eayton, Savannah, Ga.
Wanted to Rent.
Letter Heads
, qqiE BEST OF
BILL HEAD PAP £K
^RSSfSK*
A DWELLING H0U8E ot 4 or Si
A **> remote from besina
sepli
Qoods,
HATTON'S OIL OF LIFE cone
testism and Henselgia.
Fancy Drew
J UST opened and for sale jjgjEB,
jp ;« No. 4 Shorter fi 155 * -