Newspaper Page Text
L. Rome Conne
ROME
TjQKKiKCr° ctT l
Koad -Col
jljjiPHi" " r - . ,, H Smith, re-
“ iJ -' l on T>out Mountain, “ '
the
1J riaV evening
They say that the
dr the Mountain will
yhi 1“ “ ls "
I 114 “ ot P aid “P the fir8tand
|T |ltfie , should do so at once, as
***** their money and by all
/^CudmMt have it. So don’t
a „ This gentleman has been
| £r : as during the week. He has
rTr^ive US an advertisement. We for-
» leJ f orh u entertainments are of such
I 1 -acter comprising such high merit,
** „ an0 , let him pass without extend-
, ti 3 oar token of appreciation ofbnn as
krjioia S'
j Chemistry, Mechanism, &c.
“professor, but in action a trns
ectleman.
- in thus nnq ualifi
ir pending him, as the press upon all
, - -neak in the highest terms of him —
ho" of ao pleasanter place to pass the
' c „ t haa "hh St-Maur, listening to the
I .rations of the miniature men and wo-
‘rs#.-* ^»w
_ n derfiil accomplishments. Go and see
L everybody, and take your children.
Correspondence
| Prof. Sr. Maur-S-V .—Hearing that
a wold remain in our city some days,
e request a Benefit for the Confederate
Lament Association, at such time as may
. _ VJ ar convenience. We feel assured
|„u practical proof of appreciation will
e shown by the work of our ladies and
L.t|emeti to obtain a largo audience.
J. G. YEISER,
J. BRANHAM, Jr.,
j. li. TOWERS,
G. h. McGUIRE,
W. T. MAPP,
j. IF. HOOPER,
and many others.
Home, Ga., Oct. 6, 1S69.
Maaaian-Atthe residence of Cel. Aia^.
Cedartown, os the 30th io«t., by the Rev. J. c.
Brown, Da. G. W. Cnnour to Him loot Htrso*.
HISS MATTIE SAW HIE.
Tiie subject of this notice died in this city on
the 5th a of October, 1889 aged 21 years. Should
I attempt to portray her character, ai a Chris
tian and as a citisen, I would fall far short of dtg.-
ing her memory justice. I have bean intimate
ly acquainted with her from her infancy-, 'and I
can truthfully say, she was the embodiment of
love and innocence. ', . v
She was a member of the H. E. Church. She
welcomed death, and gave the most sat is factory'
evidence that all waa well: with' her. beyond the
cold and silent tomb, in which her body: was
deposited. I never heard any one speak evil of
her or her of any one. If any one ever came in spelled
and went ont of this world without an enemy, -
Mattie aas one of that number. She did not
have the advantagee of some young ladies, but
by industry and perseveranoe, she obtained a
good education, after -which she devoted her time
end talents to teaching, and had gained an
viable reputation as a teacher. Her papila will
long remember ‘-Mias Tink,” and lore and cher
ish hsr memoir as one who loved thorn and la
bored to do them good.
She made her mirk one worthy of imitation.—
Though dead, yet her influence for good atill
iiveth. She leaves a widowed mother who will
soon follow her. P. T. J.
Augusta, Ga., Nashville and Winchester, Ten
nessee papers please copy.
M?“ i3 Hkea-jRttwp'MfeW sure when
£Mpnpet:*y 1 A
- y^Hbesn farmer double up
wttbo^^iutyfglt ? When he^i
If courtship be bliss, beware that mar
riage is not blister. 'V
How should the :limbi ' aDthe law be
„ . ., , liodi “With a beschnck:
* bell; two* foes and^nen. 1 *■
. “SswwhitVam i” not “see - what mj
father was,” is an. old and excelleilt Arab
ic sajit^ri-uioS &Aa9HutslaaoO
--Why do.little birds in their nests agree?
' , tfygyg fall
John Chinaman.
Let him come! must be the aspiration uf
every one who is—and who is not?—the
servant of her servants. It is true, {he Chi
naman may not be perfection; bnt he is cer
tain to add to the supply, not now neatly
equal to be also a decided improvement on
the material npon which we now have to re
ly for bouse servants. In the first plaoe, he
bas none of the airs and graces of those who
serve ns now. His ancestors from the be
ginning of time have been servants, without
complaint or thought of change. Moreover,
be is polite, patient, irttgal, faithful, quick
to learn, slow to forget, cleanly, careftu and
constantly at work. And, on aceonnt of
his color, race and religion, he is so isola
ted from those around him that he does
not dream of or care for social equality.
Pay him regularly and find him something
to do, and he will be happy. We repeat,
let him come, and take his chances.—
Washington Star.
I Gentlemen Four invitation received
Lb me pleasure, I beg that you will ap-
L; nt ticket agents and doorkeepers, Fri-
L evening is preferable for said benefit.
Respectfully,
ST. MAUR.
I Hume, Ga<, Oct - G, 1SG9.
Cave SrnixG, Ga., Oct! 5,1S69.
Hr. M. Jhmett:—I will be in Rome
uring Court for the purpose of collecting
late and County tax for 1869. The books
l i!l be dosed on the first day of Decent-
ler. and as time is short, I will make but
Inc iw»rn call before that time. The peo
ple are requested to come up aud settle
|hcir taxes.
S. C. TROUT, T. C. F. C.
October G, 18G9. t-w3t
Secretart Boutweu, and the Gold
1'OE.vrR—The evening Post (Administra-
Iti’n supporter though it be) is quite as se
rine in its censure of Secretary Boutwell for
Ibis gold gambling policy as any of the
IPemocratie journals. The editor save
■■The most memorable fact of the great-
ru-.ld corDer’ has the interference oftbe
(Treasury. This was made it, instead of a
struggle between gangs of gamblers,
n erent of national importance. It is the
beaten defeat the Treasury has met with
nailer the present administration. Noth
ing bas more credit hitherto than its an-
i luncement that all sales of goods should
s made public, with due notice notice of
phe amount to be sold; acd that all sales
ould he made without reference to specu-
Dation, solely on public grounds. Both of
J-iesc principles have been abandoned; the
■largest sale ever announced is made to
■meet a speculation emergency, and in aid of
[™* in a gambling contest; and the gov-
Ifrnmeot refuses to annonnee the amount to
lie sold, but reserves the right to accept any
I 'lumber of bids for any amount, and at any
ff riie. This sudden abandonment of every
I sound principle in the sale of coin cannot
J bus affect the country unfavot ably.”
Elections in October.—Indiana,Iowa
Nebraska. Ohio, and Peunsylvatia hold
Aeir elections on the second Tuesday of
I October, the 12tL of the month. In Indi
ana the Republican majority for Grant, was
S572. and the Republican majority joint
ballot it, the last Legislature was thirty.
Governor Baker was elected by 961 majori-
«y In Iowa. Grant’s majority was 46,359,
end the Republican majority in the Legis
lature was 107. G rant’s majority in Ne-
K:li 4,200, and Gov. Butler’s 2,491.
1 tie Legislature was strongly Republican.
In Ohio, G rant’s majority was 41,428, and
1 e Republicans clccte Sherwood Secreta-
gr of State last year by 18,383 majority,
be Legislature had ten Democratic major
ity on joint ballot. In Pennsylvania,
■rant’s majority was 2S.80G, and Gen.
■lartrauft's 9.G7C. The Republican ma
jority m the Legislature was twenty-seven
on joint ballot.
Bollock’s Soothing Strop.—This is
one of the greatest remedies recently invent
ed. It is so effective that we give it a lit
tle “puff” gratis. It cures
Excessive indignation,
Chronic Disgust,
Hatred for intamy,
Persistence for Right,
and many other complaints to which the
Southern people are subject Many cases
heretofore considered obstinate, have yield
ed to its influence, and are now thoto' _
cured. It is composed principally of a pow
erful green substance, collected by the tax-
gatherers of Georgia, compounded by Dr.
Bullock, and given according to the. extent
of the affliction.
Price—Expressed favor for Bullock and
the negro legislators.
When a cure is not effected after thor
ough trial, the remedy will be taken back
nad ao charge made.—America) Courier. 1
The Codton Crop.—We have had ve
ry many complainta both by letter and in
o r exchanges of the figures published by
as the total of last year’s crop. Most
of the writers estimate the crop at between
twenty-four and twenty-five hundred bales,
instead of2,260,557 hales as therein given.
While we sympathise with the uneasiness of
(hose who believe- the aggregate. to have 1
been understated to that extent, we wash
our bauds of all responsibility. We oopied
the figures, and gave the fullest and most
ample credit for them to the Shipping List,
where they originated. The annual state
ment of tbat venerable sheet has been ac
cepted by all the dealers in cotton from a
period that antedates the existence of our
journal, although we have seen nearly half a
century. We believe that the total com
plained of is too low, but what shall we do?
Shall we try our hands at the figures next
season ? We oould not hope to p’ease eve
rybody, but we believe that we could mak<*
an annual table that would bear and escape
the intelligent advetse criticism.—Jour pa
of Commerce, Sept. 29.
Horrible Murder.—From residents of
Decatur, we glean the following particulars
of a horrible mnrder perpetrated by un
known parties in the qniet village of Deca
tur on Ft iday night. Liza, a negro women
who was formerly the fsithftil servant of
Ami Williams, Esq., and who was held in
high esteem by all ,ha people of Decatur,
was found in her bed, murdered by some
party unknown, wbo had evidently entered
the house for the purpose of robbery. Lew-
. her husband, who was the treasurer of
the African Chnrch, had gone to the Church,
for the purpose of putting it in order so
that, it could be ready on to-day. He was
known to have in his possession as treasur
er of the Church, some money. The draw
ers and tranks were overhauled by the mur
derer but fortunately as the money was in
the bed, he failed to get it,
No elne has been found as to the pgroe-
trater of the outrage, but the citixens feel
indignant at it. Suspicion rests upon some
idle negroes as connected with it, whose
object was plunder, and who hesitated not
to slay a faithful and honest old negro wo
man.—Atlanta Conitlt'Mion-
•a,a volume if you knewhow
hadiloU*** 1 * ^ 0n1,Bing " wko “* r :
out.
Horace Walpole once remarked, “The
world is a comedy to those who think, and
* ,t**gSdy to those who feel.” “ " -
A lady iu Syracuse is said to reft her
head on a Grammar while sleeping, in or*
derthrttfoemtyJwmiLoqrH^ly.;,
Living on hope tslikeltving on wind-
good way tew git phol, bnt a poor way tew
g»tpbat,. ; _w rr
A young nun in'Cleveland 'sittiOtniciL it
:ts his mission to marry the widow Vander
bilt, when the Commodore dies.
Itjmghfl%fra happy thonghVtoa" jersey
lover that his blood and that of his own
sweetheart mingle in the same mnsqoito.
A disagreeable man down East says he
believes in the woman’s movement—on
washing day.
Josh Bfflmgs divides the human race in'
three classes—these who think it is soi
those who think it isn’t so, and those who
don’nt care whether it is so or not.
A Western editor thinks that Colambns
not entitled to mach creiit for discover-
gAnierica, as the country is so*'
he could not have mused it.
H e copy the following from the Commer.
ml of yesterday.
t or Mayor and Alderman.
' R Editor:—To show that tho people
>ave confidence in Capt Thos. J. Peny,
"i ln'anding certain abusive artiolesep-
peanog recently concerning him, allow me -
J r °f?': e the following ticket for Mayor
•viti. of our ehj: h£adins the S?
tor mayor:
Capt. TtiOS. J. PERRY
for aldermen:
lion. Jesse Lamberth,
Hr. H. M. Anderson,
•Joseph Rawlins,
Br. J. JJ. Gregory,
John Noble,
. r C. H. Smith.
believe that a majority of the white men
well as all rioltt-c inded colored people,
"'ll support the above ticket.
tours, in the name of
Many Citizens.
ot ' lcr e ven'mg in our “private crib,”
i. K Was a learned dissertation, subject,
iiin ” °Irf, S , and ^ ie ’ r remarkable tenacity of
. ' Hanks, who had been listening
ao outsider, gave in his txoerieuce
iriinT y ears a S°, ! took a bedbug loan
i an j ? ro PP’ ,D S il toko a ladle
a a m.! ~ cl f® d tro “ had it run into
.Am ' ^ e "> my old woman used that
and l pf6 i ty instant for the last ten Tears,
Snia i ere she broke it all to
that ero " d W t a -‘ ^ ttink > gentlemen 1
who i '“see 1 jtst walked out of his hole
Another Alabama Afloat.—It is
stated that the steamer Hornet, which re
cently escaped from American shores to Cu
ban waters, is to he a powerful auxiliary
to the insurgents. According to a state-'
ment in a New York paper of yesterday,
her mission is to capture Spanish merchant
men and take them into Mexican ports for
adjudication; she is also to capture and
destroy Spanish transports and all passen
ger steamers engaged on the Caban coaat-,
and, when prudent, attack 8panish armed
steamships or sailing vessels. She wiUnot
be used as a transport, as repented. When
ever it is unsafe for her to cany her prises
into Mexican ports, she will save what she
can of their cargoes, and then set-fire'to
them and sink them at sea. What the Ala
bama was to our commerce, the Hornet
will be to Spanish oommerce. She anil al-
gttard them until landed, and afterwards
escort the vessels carrying them out to
sea.—Sav. Netct- - *
It is nnderstood tbat the Cuban question
was talked over in the Cabinet on Friday,
but nothing was done. The general under
standing was that we do hot want to fight
Spain, bnt if she insists upon war she must
be accommodated- The United States is
ready. The conduct of Geni
fully sanctioned. A dispatch w
him stating that the Spanish
respectfully declined the wop
tion ofthe United States between
Cuba.—Norfolk Day Book.
^ i -. Jot?
A writer says Byron woke wp one fearn-
inland foand biiMfllf fiunousj wiff-tMt
The time to clinch argument—when the
attention of the audience is riveted.
An. Ohio paper says: Lincoln was a jo
ker, Johnson a soaker, and Grant a smo
ker.”
Is it because a lady thinks she has some
thing valuable in her head that she keeps
many locks on it?
AU ov ns komplain ov the the shortness
or life, and we all waste more time than we
e. ■ ' ' : y
A Washington paper describes a beanti*
1 young lady having a face a. punter
might dwell upon. That would be a de
lightful residence.
Marshall Batts, of Covington has » pet
crow, that kills nits as fast as any terrier
dog-
The student^oTf Kentucky University, at
Lexington, propose the publication of a
semi-monthly paper.
The hair house of Steinheigec A Mager,
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, was robbed on
Sunday night of $6,000 worth of wigs,
curls, etc. The thieves entered through a
sky light.
New Orleans -bad onfy otm paag of yellow
fever last summer.
Th* City of Banana.—It is stated
that the city of Havana, before the revolt
of Yara, claimed 250,000' inhabitants.—
There are now. at the very ontside figure,
no more than 80,000 people there. Thou
sands of’ Spanish merchants and' traders
have fled to Spain., Thousands of wealthy
Cubans have gone to New York, New Or-
leans, Baltimore, "Mexico and Europe, while
very rnauy thousands of Gnbans have drift
ed into the ititerior to join ths Caban ar
my. Not only have men gone, bnt at least
15,000 ladies have also Jett-Havana for dif
ferent towns ofthe interior! Jt is estimated
that there are now 60,000 empty houses in
the city.- -
Landed Property Rising.—A friend
wae-tellihg us the other day of some hard
luck which had happened.to him. .Three
years ago he sold a plantation for nine thous
and dollars, but, in consequence of the in-
aliUtty of the purchaser to make the pay
ments, was forced to take the land back and
cancel, the bargain. Since that time he
has made three good crops of cotton on the
land, and sold it, a few days ago, for eigh
teen thousand seven hundred and fifty dol
lars.—Macon Telegraph.
General Beauregard, it is said, is about
to take a wife from old Virginia.
The Richmond Enquirer suggests that old
Ben Wade and Miss Susan B. Anthony
might do “it great deal of good” as United
States senators from Virginia.
Secretary Boutwell has addressed a letter
to the Ship-Owners’ Association in New
York, in reply to one received firom them in
relation to the decline of American com
merce,in which he promised to heartily co
operate with them - in promoting our com
merce and to prevent its further de-
Cobh tor Consumption. —Dr. Clersoy
has published inn Freneh medical journal
an acoonnt of a complete cure ofabad case
of consumption by the nse of aneniate soda.
He gave six milligrams a day for twenty
consecutive days, then returned to the ar
senic. A correspondent of an English pa
per which published the aoconuf writes to
■ay that dilations of arsenic have long been
used by the homcepathio school in pulmo
nary diseases.
BALE’S
WAGON YARD AND SHED,
Wear Ooetanala Bridge, ROME, GA.
CHARGES PER DAY OR HIGHT:
Saddle Horae,-.
Hone aad Wago H
Two Hoiaea and Wagon,—...
Three Hones and Wagon,....
rover Horses and Wagon,.
JUa Horses and Wagon,....
25a30
HURLEY'S
Stomach Bitters,
FOR
DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, WEAK
NESS; INDIGESTION, OR DYSPEPSIA,
WANT OF ACTION OF THE LITER
OR DISORDERED STOMACH.
T HERE are no Bitters that can compare with
these removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can bo had at any Drag store in the
Secretary Bontwell, Commissioner Dela
no and CoL Capron, have recently aeicnited
an i&VitaMdfc ff Ddttiflto’PWjjhtStoleTOr.
which takes place at Macon on the 16th of
November. A steamer-will leave early in
November for Savannah, where the party
will take a special train for Uaoon. Other
prominent Government officials will proba*
bly attend the fair.
A day or two ago a company of fifty-five
Grand Junction. They are the first ingal,
ment of a colony nnfiheriig aoma six hno
dred and fifty, who hare purchased a trac
of land and propose to locate in the vicinity
of Water Valley, Mississippi.
Moderation.—A corrasj^ndent of the
that class of our journalists who are con
stantly crying “moderation” in the follow
ing just and expressive langnsge: .
Yon sometimes hear a little pig of a news
paper squeal ont “moderation, conserva
tion;” yon may pgt down as morally certain
that the pig is dying to get his pose ip
the pap trap—and he generally snp-
ceeds.
They have a good joke on arising young
lawyer of Troy . His eloquence had cleared
a man chafed with ottering counterfeit
money; and Ate gratefulman had given him
fiftydollars for bUseivicsa. fie tried t ■
nse some of the money after the fellow left
townpand fwond'^at every dsliamfjt^was
JAMES RUDDLE A CO.,
Proprietor!, Louisville, Ky.
To jts. Ruddle A Co. LomiriHe, Ky:
Gcarimm. Thiiii to certify that I have been
for yean a lufforer, and have tried all the Tonic!
I have heard of or seen edvertieed, with little or
no relief fins any of them. I heard ronr Har
ley Bitter* highly spoken of, and tnea a bottle.
I felt a great deaf better, and firmly believe that
in one or two occasions it was the means of sav
ing and prolonging vny
recommend them to aH i
life. I conscientiously
sufferers as the best Bit-
otherwise—infuubus. . „ iv;
The Charleston Courier says :
before since the termination of-tho war has
there foen Wbh* l«to^r»Wwn in the
jobbing trade. The trade, has, been .three
times greater to itisyotMtmw sutcei
he war, .
counterfeit.
A company has been formed in Paris to
try put areally novel.idea in the way of
vertising. The company take* a lease of
mp window in the second or third story of a
house in a .promipept street or boulevard.
From dusk till after midnight a traosraren-
ef, brilliantly lit op on a sea-green ground,
safe forth the- adrertiBement. ■ You can ar ;
range either for a display onee a week or a
whole week, etc., alternately in any of the
wjpdows in the several quarters possessed
by this oompany. -
Georgia Lands in Demand.—Tift
Greensboro Herald learns that, on Satnr,-
day last, seven gentlemen from Wisconsin,
New ' Yhrk- and New England, aritvw in
the neighboring town of Madison, in search
of lands, with a view to .becoming perma
nent citizen of Georgia.
Their, visit at .this time to Madison is to
attend the sale of lands belonging to an
tatoj iftich wili take place this week.
In Miller oounty, Missouri,
while a minister iros eondu ‘
meeting iu the chamber of cream,
from the-drawer of the bureau, Against
which.he was leaning in the act of praying;
two heavy, old-fashioned silver tablespoons,
which he secreted on his person without
being perceived.
George Francis Train announces that he
wQl 6~e,an^Siwpebfipn.twdid»t», fo? Presi-
* nt in 1672. In a teoettt letterheaAedl
Yopld!knysafie'' man'tfnstithe DstafoeftiW
ier A860, ’64 aitd ’68, to drive tenjaok-
_je* abreast ?” “We dou’A, believe any
■me'wtan would if eaeh ofthe animals was
ORW9 -«s George Francis
Tnau^ypremieet. 7 »
Terrible Fate.—-A week. .*@>i Jap
Thursday a.beld.atten>ptAtrape was mat^e
in the neighborhood of ;8om«r-
ladies were riding along in the
direction of town, when they were assaulted
by a negre nam’ea Stott, who pulled wa of
them'fretmrhiij^mi^’l^ir^ierdismount'
ed and attempied-’to'drito him away. The
tool
and was
pnt in
W0 »
mat to tne jau,
out- the friflbner
hong him to a tree. The negro Scott
is said to hare been an pld oflehdir.—Aasi-
wUU Banner. ■ - .. • ' .i i'mo
-JfG
ten known, and advise them always to ask for
Dr. T. ‘A. Hurley’s, and have no other. Yon eaa
nse this as yon think r^iper, If it will benefit
other*. -Yoon tru’ , Ac.,
JOHN W. DIXON.
.Louisville, Ky, Dee, 10,18SS.
t- rficf •-« i t> m i-rq
' PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
’;|^i Todid« Potash.
Dv.t Harlay—8ir: I wish to make known my
ease to the inhabitants of LouisviHa. lama
clerk in a large establishment, and the victim of
hereditary scrofula, from which I have Buffered
beyond deicription, and for months and months
have been unable to Allow my employment I
have taken'Cod Livor Qj], Iodine, Gayeotfs and
Bull's Sarsaparilla. My brother had been in
Louisville, and bearing of Dr- Hurley’s Sarsapa
rilla, procured me a half dozen bottles of it. I
have snfiered for twelve yearaand now finishing-
the last bottle, which will leave me In perfect
health. I think it a wonderful medicine, and
ths doctor a credit t* the city be resides in.
I shall be happy to answer any oonuauaiea,
tions that may he addressed to me'on the sabject
lam^'^moWi, '
may2fl-tw-w-ly
- Floyd county couu.
sor*aioa ootntr.
Site 2d Monday in January and 2d Monday
n July, A. E. Rom Clerk.
ootntr v eannuar
Site 1st Monday I* each month, Renry John-
sod, Ordinary.
JDSTICB COUSTS
m Diet. Roma let and Sd Fridays in each
month. '
MS^Diet. Cave fipringa 1st Saturday in each
ltSSDist. Livingston 2nd Satorday in sack
922 Diet, Dirt Town, 3d Saturday in each
aonth.
S5S Dish, North Carolina, 2d Saturday in
Disk, Chulio 2d Saturday ia a
month.
sot Dirt. Watters, 4th Saturday in each
month.
IMS pitt, fjtowah, 3d Saturday m each
mqnth.
949 Disk, Floyd Springs, 4th Saturday ia
924 Disk, Barkers. 2d Saturday in each
month.
1120 Disk, PopsknU, 4th Saturday ia cask
a mth.
If then are any errors in tba above will
Stoao ono plean point them ont, so that wo
correct tjiem.
fMFOHTANT TABLE.
YALUE OF GREENBACKS IN CONFE]DK
ATE MONEY.
1882 1SS3 1884 1882
: f
1 to
229
2 2 b
22 401213 SO 228 94
2 19
2 93 14 SJ
m9 —
3 87
14 S3
$219 #71
4 47
9 N
13 64
13 79
14 67
02 S3
4,6 Si
.4 89 7 79
S 85
14 56
1, «a
12 55
15 26
The above table shows what one dollar
n Greenbacks is estimated to b* worth
n Confederate Treasury notes at the sev-
aral datea specified; one that the Revenue
Department has adopted, and which they
require to be observed in estimating tne
value of Confederate money. The reader
will - readily oh serve that me Conredcrate
■ijoney must be reduced to currency and
not te a specie basis *s has been the prac-
*06.
tw-w-tf
FARM FOR SALE.
A FARM of 429 acres, lying 4 miles from
Rome—125 acres under cultivation—good
water, good orchards and good buildings, and if
■old by- OctoborUst, can. bo bought for *2,504—
to-half cash aad balance in 12 months.
For farther particulars call on or address
E. T. WOODRUFF,
sop7-tw2-wlm Rome, Ga.
Dr. Chaa. WilUama^ Britans ^ ef Wild
■fcrtlvs
bf
end W<
lathaajti
for Pulmonary 1
hamirto:
-lite Medicino'Sist has boeri prtrtn to he se
- *' ' - *-*- r Diseases lor sale
IN A TURNL Y,
Ns. 3, Choice Hotel
LAWYERS
with Legal forms at tho Courier
J OIL OF LIFE enroo pains ia
, Sides, Shouldsrs and Mats.
Examine
TV 8. LESTER'S esserttpent ff fresh Orachsrs
J3.rtp25.twll
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE ETC, is for sale in
Rome, wholesale and retail, by B,D.Hoyt A Co,
Dr. R. T. MilchtU; also,.by druggists (ttnera ly
Cockier Onrtca, Ron, Ga., 1
Oct. 7, 1869, {
COTTON,— .... f-!b23 (a
AXES per doz. $15 0G@U _
ALUM, ! ,prlb. 10@20
BACON—Shoulders. le— —
Clear Rib Sides
Clear Sides.
Plain Ilam, 9A.99
Canvass’d do
BRAN-
BAGGING—Gunny yd
Kentukv_.
BUTTER—Goshen lb
Countnr. 1
BEESWAX—lb .7'""
BALS. COPAIBA .or lb $1
BRIMSTONE A Sulphur,
BLUE MASS. .pr lb. $1
BLUE STON E,.... M ..... M ....4>r lb.
BORAX pr ]b.
CHEESE. ZL
CRACKERS 12*a25
CIGARS—Imported, pr M. 470(290 00
Domestic, I5@30 00
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d, .pr lb. 27@50
Stick,...—
CANDLES.
COFFEE—Rio
Java '
CREAM TARTAR pr >b
CAMPHOR—Hum,. pr lb. $1
COTTON CARDS™.. S dot $10
CALOMEL..................pr lb. $i
EPSOM SALTS, .prlb.
EGGS.
FACTORY GOODS—"
Cotton Yarns—pr bn J2 00@$2 10
Osnaborga, .........„™pr yd. 19(225
Brown Sireetings, 151(225
FEATHERS a lb 65S75
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peachee, a Bo (331b)..... J2 25a4 00
Apples. •- (241b) | 50
FLOUR- I 15al 25
GRAIN—Corn. Wi-ite, old 90a$l 00
Corn, new loose
Wheat, Red........
-•
Peas
Oats,
GUN POWDER -Rifle,
Blasting,..*. '
GBINDSTOalES, per lb...!.
HONEY
IRON a lb
JVDIGO— .a* fl 7,
f IPECAC. prlb. $5^-
LARD.
LEATHER—Sole...............pr lb
Upper..............
Kip .Skins,......each, $4 00a5.00
Call Skins, $4 00@7 00
LIME „a Bush 40
LUMBER—Drv .$ M ft 20 00(222 00
MORPHIA SULPH .proz.216 00a2000
mackerel—Kits. $3 50a4 00
NAILS—Cut. ‘
OIL—'Tanner's pr Gai
Kerosene “
Castor, qta,
“ pts
OPIUM.....™.... ..pr lb
PEPPER “
PUTTY—a fl> ...
PRINTS
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel
“ Irish “Country, $lal 50
Irish Potatoes, Northern, $1 50a 200
QUININE SULPH.,......prtB. $2 75@3 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton —....alb 3
RICE .m 121®
ROPE—Manilla, ..b ajj
Machine....™ 10}@12i
Cotton 50
RAISINS—4 box $3 50
} “ 1 75
SALT, per asck, $2 50
SHOT. .prbag 3 50@400
SODA. 9(215
SOAP—Bar. ......pr lb.
oTARCH, .pr lb.
SUGAR—Brown, f lb....™. 1:
SHOVELS—Ames’ $1 75
SYRUP—rMosoavado, 85(21 02
Golden. 1 00@1
Extra Golden, 125(21 SO
Snrghom 50a 75
TURPENTINE, ...™.....pr gal. 90al 00
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb....... 50®
Medium................ 75
Pripae, $1 00@1 50
1 WINE—Bagging, .pr lb. 35
TALLOW f... 12al5
TEA $1 75a2 25
VINEGAB—Cider, per gal™..™ 90a 75
WHITE LEAD. .3 keg $2 50(24 20
WOOL—Washed 2S@45
Great Remedies’.
Dr. J olin Bull
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF
THE CELEBRATED
SMITH'S TONIC S7RUP !
FOR THE CURE OF
Ague and Fever,
OR CHILLS. AND FEVER.
AGENTS FOR
IHE proprietor of this
, Justly claims for U a su
remedies ever offered to the public for the safe.
tnd perasiient coreuf Agn. and
****** Whetlier of_thort or
item
lonj
Fever, or
long standing. He refers to
. Southwestern country to bear
to the troth of the assertion, that in
whl ffT'f, to «nre, if the din,
are strictly followed and carried ont. In a
many eases a single dose has been snffieiei
a core, and whole families have been eared », m.
single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the
general health. It is, however, prudent, and _
every case more certain to cure, if its nso is eon-
fanned in smaller doaes for a week or two altar the
dueare has been cheeked, more etpeciaHy In
difficult and long standing cases. Usually 7 this
medicine wUl not require any aid to keep the
bowels in good order; shonjd the patient, how-
medicine, alter having
taken three or four doses of tho Tonic, a sinrio
dais of Rnll’. f.M. w . .
TEE
VICTOR
M I L I,
4»
COOK’S
EVAPORATOR.
dose of Ball’s Vegetable Family PiUs will b« tot
actent Dr. JOHN BULL'S
Principal Office, No. 46 5th, Cross at,
. LooisvQle, Ky.
A HANDSOME INDUCEMENT.—Every pen-
son who sands *3,50 to the “ XIX Caaroav” Pub
lication Co., at Charleston, S. C., receives that sn
perb Magssino for ope year, and a copy of either
the Wavsrly Novell or the works of Charles
Dickens, that may ba designated. Specimen
number with Premium List 35 cents.
for sale by C. W. Stewart, it the Rome Post
Office. sspll-w.tm
NEW
FTJENITURE
STORE.
J^kN the FIRST AY OF SEPTEMBER next,
V/ I will open in Rome a superior lot of Im
ported and Domestic Furniture, such ai—
Parlor Setts,
Bedroom Setts,
Wardrobes,
Tables,
Chairs,
Cribs,
And all other necessary articles of Furniture,
and hope my old friends and the public wiU give
my stuck an examination before buying.
ang28tw-wtf WM. KETCHAM.
CHEROKEE
MASONIC
Aid Association,
ENDORSED BY THE
GRAND LODGE
OF GEORGIA,
Insures the Lives of all
Master Masons
IN GOOD STANDING
Not over 65. Years of Age.
Clan A. ^limited to 1,000
“ B, « 3,000
', C, * 5,000
Admission Fee to either class *5 94,
era assessed SI 14 on thedrath of a member,
CHA8. H. SMITH, Prea’t.
THOS. J. PEBBY, See’y.
aprJOtw-wti
ALL KINDS OF
JOB .PRINTING
NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTED
AT THE COURIER OFFICE.
LAWYERS
SUPPLIED WITH
LEGAL FORMS
IN THE
BEST 8TYLE AT THE COURIER OFFICE
BULL’S
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and World-wide
Headers.
HAVE received many testimonials from pro-
fessional and medical men, as xmj slmsiips
various publications have shown, all of which urn
genuine. The following from » highly educated
aud populer physician in Georgm, is certainly
one of the most wnsible communications I here
ewer received. Dr. Clement hnowe exactly whet
ho speaks o/> aml hut testimony deserves to be
’ rn “ tn >■> Jjgffcof gold. Hear what the Doe
tor says of BuU^ Worm Destroyer:
Villanow, Walker county, Ga.,1
June 29,1866. [
.Hr- Jona Bull—Dear Sin I have recently
given yom-“Worm Destro*er” several trials, and
find it wonderfhUy efficseions. It has not foiled
in a single instance to have the wished-for effect.
I am free to eonfess that I know of no remedy
recommended by the ablest authors that is so
certain and speedy in its effects. On the contra
ry they are cnccrUin iu tho extreme. My object
in writing yon in to find out upon what terms I
can get the medicine directly from yoo. If I can
get it on easy terms, I shall use a great deal of
ik lam aware that the use of such articles ii
contrary to the teaeb-'ogs and practice of a great
majority of the regular line of M, D.s, bat I sen
no just cause or good sense In discerning a rente-
“f wlJ, ch we know to bo efficient, simply because
wo may be ignorant of its combination. For my
part, I shall make it a rale to use mil and any
means to alleviate suffering humanity which I
may ba able to command—not hesitating b<
causa some one more ingenious than myself ma
hare learned its effects first, and serorA the sol.
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am
by no means an advocate or supporter of tho
thousands of worthless nostrums that flood tho
country, that purport to core all manner or dis
ease to which human flesh is heir. Pleass reply
■eon, apd inform me of your best terms. * J
T,M.D.
BULL’S
SABSAP4BTT.T.A,
A GOOD REASON FOB THE CAPTAIN’S
FAITH.
Bead the Captain’s Letter and the Letter from
his mother:
Benton Barracks, Mo. April 30,1862.
Da. Jobs Bou—Dear 8ir: Knowing the effi
ciency of yonr Seres pa rills, »n d ^ hemUn ud
1 “"Afo" to.
I was wounded about two years ago- was ta.
as a prisoner and confined for sixteen months.—
Mmg moved to often my wounds hare not heal
ed yok I have not set up a moment since I was
wounded. I am shot through the hips. My ceu
era! health is impaired, and I need semethinv
to assist nature. I have more frith in your Sar
sapsnlfo than in anything else. I wish that
toS^^fobV “ P ”“ meh * ,f ‘ d °“ n
Capt. C. P. Johnson,
St. Louis, Mo.
i 8 i; _ . w “ wrtlten April 84,
1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain
■^msS
Beal Estate Agenti?
Cave Spring, Ga.
W ILL Buy and ScG'-Lands at reasonable
r. tea in the surrounding country. ..
Can be found at Pinson’s Hotel, or at his, |«
residence. . iaug5iwwtf
tblr
« B,nL “ I>emr 8ir: By husband, Dr.
C. S. Johnson, was a tkilfnll surgeon and
sieian In Central Hew York, where he died,
ing the above C, P. Johnson to my care. At
ot age he had a chronic diarrhea and
scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla
It cured him. I have for ten years recommend
ed it in Hew York, and Ohio for scrofula, fever
sores, and general debffitj. Pcrfed success ha*
attended it. The cures effected in some cases of
scrofula and fever s-res were almost miraculous
I am very anxious for my son to again have re
eonrse to yoor Sarsaparilla. Ho it fearful ot
getting a spurious article, hence, his writing to
you for ik Hit wounds were terrible, but beliavs
be will recover. Respectfully.
Jzaxtx Joassoa.
BULL’S
CEDR0N BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
Arkansas heard from.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Staoey Point, White Co., Ark., May 23 ’66.
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir Last February 1 wa
ia Louisville purchasing drags, ud I got
soma of your Saraaparilla ud Cedron Bitters,
My son-in-law, wbo was with mo in the store
has been down with rheumatism for some time
commenced on the Bitters, ud soon thud his
general health improved.
Dr. Girt wbo ha. bees in bad health, tried them
and ho a'so is Improved.
Dr Coffee, who has been in bad health for
given yon great
popularity in this settlement. I think I could
■ell a great quantity of your medicines this foil,
especially your Cedron Bitters ud Sarsaparilla
Ship me via Memphis,care of Riekett A Nealy.
a B. WALKER.
Prepared by Dr. John Boll, at his Lab
lately, Fifth st., Louisville, Ky.
Eor sale by Dr B. ▼. MITCHELL, Roms, <a
inns3tw-wly
BEAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.
TTNIiESS disposed of beforehud, at private
U sale, we will sell at auction, in front of -the
City Hall,in Borne,-Ga.,on Saturday, the 4th
day of October init. at 11 o’clock,*, m. the res.
idence now occupied by Vo. T. WRlfojns, ad
joining the Freabytcriu Chnrch lot.
TFJtkli made known on the day of sale. -
T.H.CDYLEB, '
H. H. SMITH.
J. BRANHAM, Jr.
Oct5tw2k
.KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE cures Sprains
ate.
k».PYRAFUGK cares the seat obstinate
was sf chilis.
FOB SALE.
"\1T ILL be sold, on the premises, to the highest
VT bidder, on Thursday, the 78 th insk, it 12
o,clock.nn, the following property, to wit r
65 seres of land, more or lets, together with a
good dwelling house, containing four rooms, wall
finished, ud good necessary outbuildings. There
is on the place one good store honse, well fin
ished for business.
This pleco is located at Snhligna, Chattooga"
county, (ta.. 25 miles north of Borne. Any one
wishing a good country stand, wonl-i do
well by looking at this place before buying elie-
W TERMS cash. J J ADCOCK.
OctiWtd. J M LAWRENCE.
THREE years of experience his proven the vnlne of this well-known Machine, ud plasod it
beyond successful competition.. EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. Agents also for
Briolejr, Peacock, Utley, Hillside, Collins, Livingston, Reynolds, Sniaoil.
HARROWS.
Monroe’s Revolving, Gedde’s Hinge, and Common.
GRAIN DRILLS.
Victor, Bickford, Hoffman ud Willoeghby. Dow Law’s Cotton Pluter.
Cotton ra-fain- -Vl r ' ~ ' 1 ‘
Gullatt’s Steel Brush, Griswold, and Star Condeasar. ,-r
COTTON PRESSES.
Allum’s, Winship’s, and Utley’s. Every variety ot Agricultural: Implements frrnkhad
at Manuftctnfer’s prices.
HARDWARE.
For Bnildets’, Pluters’ and Meeh&nies’ nse. . Wagon ud Carriage. material for the millian.
Our stock of Hardware will.bo kept toll, and we are prepared to oiler tke best ferret to iha trad#.
Mantles, Grates and Stores.
We have made arrangements to furnish the abore articles at the lowest pries*. Attention ia
invited to the new ud beautiful styles we have to offer, which we tliink have not bora equated
in this markek aeg24w
W. D HOYT & CO.,
r®* .m* utfjT
WHOLtSA4»E|,'llitilJ AGISTS,
Broad Georgia.
NEBCBANT'3 0BDQ^'nijEli AT!IdW FIGUBE3.
jnly!3wly ’ •'
idsi-1
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nor, 1 ud 2 ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
[T AVING ample nasi for .ad
Liners experience of twenty', .
Ding himself strictly to a Commission Business,
without operating on his own account,- rerpecU
folly solicits consignments of Oytton, Flour
Cora, Whesk Ac.' ... f
Shippers of Produce to hhn may at’ their op-
tion,hsve their consignments sold either in Char
leston or Now York, tlms havjng the adqutagt
of two markets withoat extra Commirrioni. I
REFERBNCES:—Bishop, .W M Wightman.fi
C.; Rev T O ~ Suumierv,' D DJ 'tfVne.i Col Wm
Johnson, Charlotte, N.-Cj Hon John P King,'
Augusta, Ga-, Messrs -WRliamm, Birnie .A' ~
New York; Messrs WW Williams A Co.; Ch
lesion, BC. - - ‘ - -l -&mjbyHiWsfoi|l^
QEO. uH WlIAMtfemjei.,
• ~’jr.».!: IOC ;IrTL2 2a WTOWl
WHOLESALE GKQCEBS,
Cotton Factttr^jBtij^LRaakere, -
HAYNE ffP!,'UHlBSBSW»N.'’
LANDS FOR SALE
By A. J. King, Real Efitate Ag%
: CAVE SPRING, GA.
lying in Polk County, 14
udSif " '
Williams, Birnie A Cti,
cottokjeacTbrS And
COMMISSION
65 Beaver Street ud 20Exebuge Place,
HEW YORK.
julyltw-w3m
VALUABLE PROPERTY
EQE BAyiL.
WILL proceed to sell, on the flirt Tuesday in
October next, before the Court House door in
the ci'y ot Rome, between the legal hours ot
rale, one hundred ud twenty seres of land, ly
ing about two ud a half miles from the city of
BuHb *Utha : Kingston read, known as the Poor
House Property, with two good springs on.the
premises, and about SO -acres cleared ’land there
on, ud m number of log cabins. 0 - 8 1
TERMS—One-half the purchase money pay-
lie in six months, the balance in twelve montL
with interest from date.
By order of the Ordinary,
lg26tw-w-td JESSE LAMBERTH,.
Com. copy. C. C. O. F. C.
XT'ARM of 420 acres, ly _
I miles from. Rome, and 3j from Cedar Trtra,
right on the public road, 260 acres cleared, some
of which is bottom and all good strong tend. The
wpjtd land is well limbered, and mostly good,
partofit excellent bottom. There is one sf the
finest springs on this' place to be feud in the
Cherokee Country. Place generally well water
ed. Two dwelling houses with gin house aad
usual outhouses. The place on be eonveaieat-
cly divided into two or more settlements. It is'
now in sgood stateof cultivation, but with u
active, progressive farmer, on p.cen he made to
produce as much ol all the grains, grasses ud
cottonai st y upland farm m this section—24
bale* were made oh 45 acres a iew yean ago.
Owing: to its' prerent condition, ud belonging
it is offered at th* extreme low
Notice to Bridge Builders.
FLOYD COURT OF ORDINARY,)
September Term, 1869. J
S EALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
Office until the first Monday in October next
or th* bnilding of a Bridge acmes the Creek be
tween A. a. Ware’s ud D. B. Hamiiion’at in the
Livingston District.' Bond and approved securi
ty will be required of the contractor for tho
building ud keeping tm said Bridge for the term
* five years. By the Ordinary.
JESSE LAMBERTH,
sepIl-twAwtd C.C.O.F. a
CHANGE OF ROAD.
Ilf HSREAS,G WF Larnkin, Geo S-Black
IT and others have applied to the Court for
leave to chugs the Bluff Road in Flavd eonnty.
Said change leaves the old road near'Mr. Ram-
kin’s and intersects it again near Gen Black’s
barn. All persons having objections to said
change will make them known by the first Mon
day in October next, or be ever tfter estoped.
By the Ordinary,
JESSE LAMBERTH, C. C. O. F. C.
sepltwlt-wfm ,
My Plantation
ON THE ETOWAH RIVER,
IS FOR SALE.
augSStw-wtf Dr. K HILLY KR.
Stoves, Job Work,
M ESSBS. J. C. WOOD a R. N. JOHNSON
hav* formed a eo-partnership for the pur
pose of carrying on the Tinning ud Stove bnsi-
iss In their various branches. .
Tho best stylos of Cooking ud Heating Stoves
constantly on hud.
Roofing, Guttering,
ud all sorts of Job Tinning promptly done, ud
eatie&ction guaranteed.
Art- Shop second door above Powers A White-
ley’s Livery Stable.
sep]4-twtf
Burns & Boss,
HBROKBfi 61. UNO 1GEXCY
Home, Gra
il City Property,
Plantations and Vacant
- . or Wild Lands.
Special Attention given to Looking after,
•ad to tho Sate of Vacant or Wild Imnds.
JOHN T. BURNS,
A. X. ROSS, Late Comptroller Gsn’l.
r Court. docStwis-tf
THE “XIX CENTURY" Publication Co., a
Charleston, have been so successful in literary
enterprise, tbat they ere distributing hundreds of
choice Btudsrd works free to the purchasers of
asine. Ask for it at the News Agency of
8iewart, Post Office, Rome, Ga.
■epU-wim s’taoraaftV
to me at Cave Spring.
T7IARM of 320 acres,*125 serm cleared, th*
I’ balance well timbered lying within li mils*
[of S. R. A D. R.R,-aad ci* mites South from Cave
Spring. The open tent is rich, com* rolling ud
some level, and finely adapted to all grains ud
Sr iBONORE, in lug* quantities, with fin* loca
tion lor furnace, adjacent to tho “Indiu Moun
tain," embracing m extent abont nine square
miles of woodland, affording an inexhaustible
supply df-wood.
TAN.. YARD on tho place, with It tea vats,
2 limes ud 1 pool with bark shelter aad log
finishing bouse—yard supplied with fin* free
stone water from a spring net over 33 yards ofi
The place is abundantly supplied with goad tree
Stone water for all frmily, stock aad ta yard
purposes.' The Improvements consists sf two
lets of log houses with severaladdifisasl —
md threshing house. Fearing aaads raps is*
. Price *12 60 per acre, with good titles.
- HOUSE AND LO’F^in Cave Spring, 1J acres,
recently improved, with a new os e-story basis,
46X18, with, passaujbetweea of II feet, with two
rooms attached, 32X16, in the form or uL,aid*
piflzza and small shed room attached to th* lat
ter, making five rooms in mil, with three brick
ebunmet, all well painted end plastered, sasofc*
house, stables and well—garden pnlsd ud lot
planked, with Little'Cedsr Creek running along
one side of tho lot; also a spring neffl by. This
lot has been; newly and tastefully improved, lisa
near the.business part of town, ud near tit*
schools ' churches Ud spring, and is in all re-
sp«ts a desirabte residence. Price*,*..
of 116 acres, 63 cleared, the balance
timbered; lying 2 mil« south of Cars
Spring, in a narrow valley. At’lemat 64 seros of
the tend lies level, and produces cotton, eon,
wheat, etc, well—the rest is somewhat roUiag,
but easily accessible for timber purposes. The
improvements sonsist of a new log boose ud
other outbuildings, two good wells ud a good
young orchard, gqattyoad from Cave Spring to
tho place, ud sufficiently nnrfor. school por-
To those wanting a good productive pise*, ud
th* cheapest yet offered by mo, apply at oaee, ud
- pric,of **“
No 5.
'HARM'of 120 acres, 60’cleared, th* balance well
£ timbered, lying 5 miles west of Cedartown,
5 miles south of Cave Spring, sndl) mites east
of Railroad, near Prior’s Station. Land level,
some bottom on a small creek running through
it—all good ud productive. Beautiful liturtion
right on public roid, hour* ol four rooms, ud
comparatively new and in good repair. All acc
essary outbuildings,'with a well of never foiling
water. Terms *1250—halfcash whan possession
is given, th* other half 12 months thereafter.—
For farther particulars, apply to Wm. Davis, ea
the premises, or to me at Cere Spring.
No. 4.
F ARM of 27a acres, 150 open tend, the bal
ance well timbered. The lead is mseaBut
and lies as well as uy oat of tho valtey. Mash
f it is level and well adapted to grain aad rio
ter. Excellent apple and peach orchards: Ths
mprovements consist of a new)' built dwelling
louse of 6 rooms, all well arranged ud neatly
finished, except painting. Outhouses ample aad
conveniently arranged. The improvements cost
over *4/166. There is u excellent well of free
stone water, besides a a spring ud breach af
fording access to water from uy field. Liu
within 1 j miles of Cere Spring, convenient 9*
schools, churches ud village society.
For terms, Ac., apply to the undersigned.
F ARM of so acres, lying on Big Cedes Creek,
6 miles from Cave Spring, sad 3 mites trees
1 nomas’ Mills, 50 acres cleared tend, 4* of which
is good average creek bottom, 8 acres bottom, an.
cleared splendid land, 6 seres uncleared, subject
to overflow. The upland on tha pter* ia gener
ally level, ud a good average as to quality. A
spring in tha field near the centre of the tend.
The improvements consist of a double log
house of the usual-site; ud sack out-buildings
as are necessary to a small farm. Good wall ia
ths yard. Ths houat is on a pretty situation oaa
hall mite from th* public nad from Roms to
Centre. Ylacs generally healthy, with exeslteat
fishery cn it. Her* is a rare chance for parties
wishing a good little farm, with 84 acres of good
bottom land, for th* low price of *1,444 cssh.
Cheap—very cheap, and titles good,
No. 8.
T7ABM of 600 seres in Folk county, 7 arils* .
P from Care Spring, 6 mites from Coder Tows,
three-quarters of a mite from Pryor’s Station, on
the Selma, Rome A . Dalton Railroad, 84 sera*
cleared, with a neat frman* honse ud usual out
buildings necessary for a small Farm, a Well I
no running water. Three ef th* lota, neat
120 acres, are detached from the other, aad c
tain iron ore abundantly. Thee* will he I
separately, it desired. There is a good Farm ly;
ing well, and producing all kinds of grains ■
gt sues, as well as cotton, bnt iu chief value e
sists In the abunduce of timber, which Sods
ready salejon the Railroad for Cross ties ud wa
the line running within a quarter of a I - ”"
the Railroad, and also in its ore, lvfa— L ~
the Prior property, lately sold to the
ble. Price *6,000. Titles good.
augl2tw-wtf A. J. KING, Agent.
Sheriffs and Ordinaries.
GO TO THE BOMB COURIER OFFICE
For Tout Blanks.
jj very teat always on hand.
Sugar Cored Haas.
S UGAB-4UBED Beet Beef Toer *
junelO ROUNSATlI
LOB PRINTING
O F every deeerjpttemarttly aad t
cutedet the Coartar OR**.
. i-rdlUtr. Bifi -£3'