Newspaper Page Text
i the
Uy Em
800
Chicago, u
mg event oAti
which occurred to-day in thi
been previously announced,
novelty attracted a large cro
tors, the crowd being estimated
4,000 to 6,000. Three eni
one by B<$fl$t, of Emi
Minstrels; Geo. Morris,
rity, and Jas. Mass,
eraon.
yards;
purse of two hundred dollai
trivance drawn by the geese :
tha round
t rise to admit of s
nb, in which was seated
the driver. To this were attached 6 geese
harnessed in pairs, their wings being pin
ioned to cords on either ride of them. A
large amount of merriment and several Cap-
sires by the navigators characterized the
preparations, which were at last completed,
and the geese, with their unique craft, start
ed at 3 p. m. The race was won by Mor
ris, Mass having been distanced, the dis
tance having been accomplished in seven
minutes and thirty-one seconds. The geese
were considerably exhausted, but furnish
ed an infinite amount of sport —Special to
the St Louis Republican.
f > To Cuban Patriot*.
If there are any foolish and misguided
youths within the reach of the “Courier”
who desire to go to Cuba to be shot or gar
rotted, we beg them first to read the follow
ing. ftom the New Orleans Picayune:
Southern yonng men should take note or
the dissensions, with^heir fatal results, that
prevail among the Guhan insurgents. Jeal-
ousy-of. the foreigners brought about the
assassination of two Generals, deprived Jor
dan of his independent command, and ne
cessitates a complete re-organization of the
insurgent foron. In connection with this
we quote the following from a letter of H.
M. Walters, late Major on Gen. Jordan’s
staff, written to El Cronista, of New
Y. —
,^TKe-*&mori*ans are the only ones who
will meet the enemy in open combat, the
Cubans always firing one shot and then re
heating to the bush. Col. Warren, of
Brooklyn, who wentouton the Perritt,hav
ing lost all his men;- 'and wishing to return
to the United States, made an application
to the President, C. M. Cespedes, but he
refus^djiini.pouit blank, giving as his only
reasofiittM b&did not want an American to
leave the island, when he once came on it.
Gen. Qnesada, the insurgent chief, said in
my presSfibSS .would as soon shoot an
American as a dog, as he only cared for
tEe’tn^fopfighriag purposes. H
Now let. the impetuous young filibuster
look before be leaps.:— Columbus Sun.
Agriculture.
, . . _ ly.Teport of the Department
Agriculture for August says of corn:
Unless: the dose of the season is very fo-
ydrdble'there must be 150,000,000 bushels
less , than a fhll-crop. There will be a re
duction in the yield of cotton from the Car-
olmai to Alabama, and a material increase
fimih.Mississippi to Texas. The probabili
ties iat present' favor a yield of 2,760,000
tfbich ctop, as a whole is larger. The on
ly...States showing a decrease are Dlinois,
Michigan, .Iowa and California. Fruits
yjdded abundantly, apples in a less degree
tfuuC other species. In stock hogs, there
was a reduction, in number and condition,
apparently as cpmpared with last year, of
fifly to « De hundred per cent.
- AQP Wendell PhiUips calls upon General
Grant to resign the position he has shown
himself .unfit, to fill. He says
- .-“Rational recreation in itself ib good,
an'dhpmhfimes/very important. If he ab
solutely needs,and is likely to continue to
need so much, he -ought, in the present
condition of affairs, to resign, that the conn-
tjsymay hhve what it very muob needs, a
President in fact, as well as in name. No
thoqghtfi(l oh'seryer of the tendency of af
fairs during the past'six months, but feels
that the pilotless drifting ■ of this summer
has been towards’ dangers with which a lit
tle >ater : it would he most dificnlt to grap
ple.” i\ -UT C
. Remarkable Death.—Near York-
town, Ohio, abont two weeks ago, two men
were in a harvest field when a heavy thun
der storm approached, and they started to
wards the^arn, one of them carrying a
pitchfork on his shoulder. As the light
ning "flashed most, vividly, his companion
asked him to put the fork down, as it was
most dangerons to carry it. He replied that
“Gird Almighty wouldn't strikehim,” and
jusVas’the , words' were uttered he was
atrnok..n The stroke > mangled him in a
h'orpble manner. The fork tines were
HjpJtgdagdiiis-; boots were torn from his
anfftbe work ‘should
_ _ vigorously. When cotton
u high priced, as at present, quality ft
very important matter—nice handling ii
picking, ginning and packing will pay hand
somely. The. corn crop, in most ”
rr *~ short—lefitbe’
as soon as dry, that none may rot in the
fields. To. make up for deficiency of corn
crop, we would urge upon our. readers to
aow ’ laraely bf ; small grniix XMiaVwonld
do better sown in September, but they may
srill succeed well if sown at once. Break
the ground well and cover wit’
shovel; a little guano will make a _ _
difference in'the yield. We pray, also,
that ample breadth of land be riven to the
wheat crop; or, rather, wo should have said
let an ample qnantity of manure be given
to it; for a few seres, well manured and well
prepared, can be relied on with more cer
tainly that a large number poorly prepar
ed and manured- Flow deep, bnt have a
care especially that the upper layer of the
•oil he thoroughly pulverized. In this vi
cinity the largest yields have followed the
applications of cotton seed with guano and
dissolved bones, with a quantity of manure.
It is best to make two applications of it, one
in the fall —another in the spring in fern
of a top dressing. Drilled wheat, highly
manured, and of rank growth, will not fall
down like the broadcasted under similar
circumstances—the stem of the former,from
bettor exposure to light and air, is not
soft and succulent os that of the latter. Ex
periments have not yet determined what
the width of the drill should be. One thing
we feel quite assured of, <hat a sufficient
width to permit workings to destroy the
weeds, wonld be of very great advantage
to the crop. Get the best seed, with a
coarse seive get out all the cockle, cheat
and defective grains, put the balance in a
pretty strong solution of bluestoae.'and skim
off every thing that floats, and after soa -
ing, sow in faith, that the giver of all things
may bestow upon ns a bountiful harvest.
“At^San Fraoisoo,” says Artemns Ward,
‘fl went to the Chinese theatre. A Chi
nese play often last* .two months. Com
mencing at the hero’s birth, it is conducted
from week to week rill he is either hilled or
married. The night I was there a Chinese
comic' vocalist sang a Chinese comic song.—
It took him six weeks to finish it; but, as my
time was limited, I went away at the expi
ration of ffolhnndred and fifteen verses.—
There were eleven thousand verses iu the
song,‘the chorus being ‘Tnral-lnral-dural-ri-
folday,’ repeated twice at the end of each
verse. making the appalling number of
twenty-two thousand ‘Tural-Iural-dural-ri-
fol-daya.’ ..And the man still lives.”
Vinegar.—All ^
meats can be much quicker cooked T)y ad
ing to the water, in which they are boiled,
abont one-eight part of vinegar. By the use
of this, there will bo considerable saving
fuel and shortening of rim§. Its action
very beneficial on old tough meats, render
ing them quite tender, and fowls als > lose
their bad taste and odor, if cooked in this
way, and if no more vinegar is added than
we have indicated, there will be" no more
taste of vinegar acquired.
New Kind op .CoiroN.—Mr. '.Robert
Daniel brought to our sanctum yesterday,
several bolls from anew' kind of .cotton
found on his father’s plantation in Brook
county. He says the staple is very fine, but
its peculiarity consists in several bolls grow
ing together from the same stem, and proj
duoiqg from fonr to six locks of. cottoriin
each. One of thee clusters shown to ns
produced sixteen looks of cot ton to three
bolls. If properly managed this may be
come the most prolific cotton in the coun
try.—ThomasviHe Enterprise.
Big Head and Big Jaw in Hobbes t
have found Elixir Vitriol rubbed on with
small sponge once a day until the hair comes
out a certain cure. In some cases it may
he necessary to apply a second time, after an
interval of a few days, if the’ disease’teotjt
removed at first; hat generally the ‘disease
is subdued by the rime the hair is taken
off—Southern Cultivator.
Good Washing Fluid.—Sal Soda one
pound, stone lime one-half pound, water five
quarts; boil a short time, stirring occasion
ly; then let it settle, and pour off the clear
into a stone jug and cork it.
To Pickle Pears.—Steam. your
until quite done; then to three' pounds' of
pears add one pound of sugary and vinegar
on cold; mace, cloves and cinnamon to your
taste.
Tomato Catsup.—One bushel ripe to
matoes; boil until soft, squeeze through a
seive, and add one quart vinegar, half, pifijf
salt, one ounce cloves, one ounce all-spice
half ounce cayenne pepper, two ounces mus
tard seed, and boil the whole three hours.
Choked Animals.—When an oror
cow gets choked, strap up a fore leg and
make the animal jump. The obstructions
may fiy out, and it may not; bnt one who
has tried this method recommends it.
Balt -. -ok Cobh - Land.—We have at
different times, published paragraphs, de
tailing* beneficial results produced by the
gsg ofsglt ( pii grass land, and on land de
voted to other crops. Whether the value
of this agpnt is attributable to its manural
quality or. ito power as an absorbant, by
which' it it enabled to attract and retain
moisture in the land o# which it is sown
we do not now undertake codec; de. Oar
object in this paragraph is, more than par
ticularly, to speak of an experiment recent
ly made in another direction. Mr. L. P-
JSpurr, of this county,. has for some rime
sown'salt on grass land befoto plowing it up
for core, and as a result, he has found that
no.grnb worms or other insects have troub
led it; the quantity sown waa about one and
and-a-half bushels to the acre. Disclaim
ed by others that the same advantages are
gained by soaking the seed corn »“ salt wa
fer. This'matter is worth the attention of
farmers, and if the sagm beneficial effects
always follow the use of an $gent so easily
procured and.comparnrively inexpensive, it
will be worth adopting Farmers L
Journal.
Gappy says that although “figures don’t
ue he was.horribly deceived in his wife’s
£gure- .
: £ Those of oar citizens who are troubled
with indigeston will find relief in eating a
few: peeled radishes.
«i Why is a promising cricketer like floor
and- eggs ? Because he’s calculated to make
a good batter.
A woman jo,. Liverpool, doubtful wheth
er the fire had gone out, ponred gunpowder
on the- embers.- Her doubts and the rest
of her were qniekly removed.
The
Illinois,
It is the hired girl jumping ont of a second
-story window with the family spoons.
! of New York
Source. o<i
Why are geiod-hfisbisnds like dough 1—
Because the women need them.
0££_A worthy citizen of Davenport,
Iowa, was standing in his door, lately, when
up tripped a bold damsel and demanded
1 ’is,
“Me 1 why I’m married 1” said he in as
tonishment.
“So lunch the better; you know how—
I’m on woman’s rights this morning, and
I’ll commence w'th you. Come, a kiss now
quick.”
She then sprung to his front, and pnt
np her lips. Tho unwilling and foolish cit-
Izon giye her a posh which sent her off the
sidewalk, and in the afternoon she had
him arrested fop disturbing the pacce.
B@“The new Constitution of Virginia,
just accepted by the people, abrogates all
Btay laws and prohibits the Legislature
from passing any in future to stay the col
lection of debts. It is probable that had
this been made pnblio during the canvas:
the debtor class would have succeeded in
defeating the Constitution. As it is now,
the provision will fall with crushing weight
’t Tbe debts
on a large portion of the-people.
in many instances are in fevor of Baiti
more and Northern creditors. ' *
g&_Some excitement has been created
at Columbns, Mississippi, by the appear
ance there of four insects, supposed 'to be
the Egyptian locusts. They were three
rimes as large as the common locusts, with
large black eyes, legs of great length, feath
ered like a shanghai chicken, tails-similar-
ly adorned, and a hard shell covering.- The
like of them was never seen before by the
oldest inhabitants.
Thi Income Tax.—The Treasury re
turns show the probability that for the cur
rent fiscal year there will be a surplus of
oqe hundred millions. With taxes as they
are the government collects one ; hundred
millions more than it epen.ds, and when
economy has been applied to its - full’ possi
bility it may spend fifty"' less 'than Tt now
does, adding that sum to the excess of jin-
SrSome years ago a traveller making a
pedestrian excursion among the lower Alps,
suddenly, at the turn of a narrow path,
came face to moo with a very large - brown
bear. Afraid to advanoe, or retreat, fie
drew a revolver, when suddenly, to his stu-
pifioarion, the hear cried out, “Don’t fire 1”
An explanation followed, when it turned
out that the pretended bear waa a man in
they had
At a preooncerted spot the bear wonld
rnsh upon them, and would be only pnt to
flight after a terrific combat- Thu traveller
never failed to reward the courage. and de-
‘desby a handsome pres-
bear rpepjved his allotted
was not a bad.bnsiness he said.
For unadulterated " economy, commend
us to the German. Hive him a salary of
forty cents per diem, and iS ton years - he
will own a brick block, a fet horse,' nine
children, and a fran broader than she is
long, and as good nstored as a blind kit
ten.
,,, i ' ’ -0 ‘
Vermont’s total assessed
year is $93,257,073.
A IEMEIT M88T POSITIVE. |
2 ! lX JM
IN THE UNITED STATES
JACOB LTPPMAN’S
JVloiesale Drug House,
- Savannah, Go.
Kay ton's Oil of Life
' . CUBES ALL
FAINS AND ACHES
;and is the
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
Kayton’s Fills
. CORE
SICK HEADACHE
AND ALL BILIOUS DISORDERS.
^D-The above Medicine* are f..r ante bv
YEISEK A RAGLAND.
junp'Uw-wIy
Georgia Home Insurance Co.
OF COLUMrtUS, GA.
INCORPORATED 1859.
Capital $350,000.
J. F. BOZEMAN, President
D. F. WILLCOX, Secrotary.
Tliis Company makes a speciality of issuing.
Participating Policies
On dwellirg and Furnitnre, whereby the insured
shares m the profits of the Company without in
curring liability.
Agents may be found at nearly every promi
nent point in this and the neighboring States, to
whom applications for insurance-may be ma'dc.
Scrip dividend to holders of participating pol
icies, TWENTY-FIVE per cent.
The scrip of 1S67 (25 j»er cent! is nowreceiv-
>le as cash in payment of preJiiums.
N. J. BAYARD, Agent*
aug5tw-w-3m Rome, Ga.
CEDAR VALLEY
LAND FOR SAT,Til-
T HE subscriber offers his -Plantation known
formerly as the "Morrison place, three fourths
of a mile "from Ccdartown for sale. The place
contains 700 acres of as good hod as there is in
Cedar Valley. Last year the net profits, from
the Tented lands planted in cotton, v as forty-
eight dollars per acre. The place is admirably
watered and can conveniently be divided into
two or three farms. Tht.ro is an excellent two-
story Dwelling, with nine rooms, well finished—
an ample supply of good Out Buildings, a good
Gin Runse and Screw, and eight or nine comfort
able Houses for Renters. If any cne is willing
to pay anything liko a FAIR PRICE for GOOD
LAND, we can trade.
I will taVc one-half the amount thet lands,
which are no better, have recently sold for in
this valley. HIRAM PHILLIPS.
jnne26 t*v-wtf 7 rr
CHEROKEE
.'■SdT IS
MASONIC
Aid Association,
ENDORSED BY THE
GRAND LODGE
OF GEORGIA,
Insures the Lives of all
Mast er Mas oils
IN GOOD STANDING
Not over 65 Years of Age.
Class A^llimited to - . 1,000
« B, “ 3,000
, jk C, U . 5,000 . (
Admission Fee to either class $5 00,
ben assessed §110 on thedeath of a member,
CHAS. H. SMITH. Pres’t.
& N; Robson,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nor, 1 and 3 ATLANTIC WHARF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C. -
tilling himself strictly to a Comminioo Bosiness,
without operating on his own account, respect
fully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour
cam, Wheat, te.
Shippers of Produce to him may at their op-
tion,have their oonsignment* sold either in Char
leston or New York, thus having tho advantage
two markets without extra Commissions. , •
TERENCES:—Bishop W H Wightasn. S
iv T P Sommers. D D, Tenn.; Col Wm
Johnson, Charlott£j Boh; JohnPKing,
Augusta, Ga. Messr* Willi«n% Birnie A Co,
New I orh; Messrs G W-William! A Char
leston, 8 C. JolyUtw.wJm
l l- i-.
of the Peace
;,7
MmM HOF
AT THE COURIER OFFICE,
' Inflrmafy for the Blind.
Dr. W. A. Hoottn has removed his Infirmary
r the Blindj from Colton Hill, Georgia, to At-
nta, Geoi^iit* Vhere he has located permanent-
He‘is now prepared to treat diseases of the
_yo successfully, and wflbgive his* personal at
tention to all’coses proserted. He relieves al
most all ,eurabld cases without tho u*e of the
knife. He was blind three years himself; and,
after having*exhausted, »s.he thought, the skill
of the profession, ooth&orth and South, came in
to posserion of a system of treatment with which
he was soon vestored to sight. . Dr. Hooten has
" a a practicing physician eighteen years. He
a graduated physician and successful prac
titioner before he became blind. To the knowl
edge which he acquired from the most eminent
physicians, surgeons and occnliat*, North and
South, while under treatment, he has added the
mature experience of twelve years' successful
practice on the eye, aided by .the valuable con
tri utions of a judiciously selected library on
diseases of the aye. Combining .this knowl
edge and skill, he uses the same system of treat
ment with which he was cured. He has per
fectly and permanently restored a great many
persons from total blindness. He knows of.no
other occulist in the United States, who uses the
same system. He also treats chronic cases in all
forms. Terms for treatment cash.
To remove from the minds of the ' most scru
pulous any prejudices that may arise, 'he. re*
fers the public to the following first class names,
giving the postoffice address of each, and pro
poses that for proof that ;any .of the certificates
herein published by him are. not ge mine, or
that these cures were not effec ed by him as here
in stated, to pay to tbe oraer of the individual
producing said proof. Five thousand dollars.
■ ’f* REFERENCES,
Gen. J. l£. Gordon, Atlanta,'Ga.
Col W H Pruderi, Dalton, Ga.
I J Wood. Rome Ga; — S. ■ A
• Prof 8 G Hillyer, Oarfcersville,jGa.
Capt W T Callier, ‘Calhoun, Ga.
Rev B L Ross. M D Fort Valley, Ga. • '
G S Dasher, CondhCfof s W RR Ga. - »* ?
I F Cox, Pres., Female College, LaGrangf, Ga.
Col. B. A. Thornton, Cblut.i, bus Ga,
Hon C B W.ootcn. Dawson Ga.
Hon WmM*Tnrnlin. CiithbertGa.
E D Wood, Efcq, Dalton, Ga.
Hon Chas A Stanton, Tuskcegee, Ala;
' Son. B A Taruip3eed,F*»rt Gainea^Ga.
Di W W Ford, Americus, Ga.
JprFFTiiber,
. Ag9ht*Jdirbal and Messenger, Macon/ G$u
Rev J H/Harrii, Dnhlon*»ga, Ga. ‘ .
H C Hooten. Eaq.-Union fiprin s, Ala;*' 1
Hon-WH C Davenport. Lone Star, Texas. •
R G Holloway, Esq. Cotton Hill, Ga.
T N .Vining, Esq, Mncon, Ga.
Dr J*T Roberson, Eufaula, Ala.. ..
, Hon J ,T; Clark, Cutli bert, Ga.
' *' * "CERTIFICATES.
To the blind: - V 4(T ' ,
.Go,to Dr. Hooten, at 'Cotton Hill, Clay county,
Ga,and be cured. If porisible to have your eyes
restored, he can and will do it. My daughter
loet her eye flight suddenly of Amaurosis. 1 hud
almost despaired of her ever being cured, bnt ofo
hearing of Dr. Hooten, I immediately placed my
daughter uoder bis treatment, and in a . short
time she was restored, anti can now see as well os
she ever could at any tithe. Do not delay, . l>iit
go at once td Dr. Hooten and be‘‘cared. His
treatment is harmless; -If he does you no goed
be 1 will do^ou no -berm. My daughter and
cannot find ;words auffiedent to express our grati
tude to Dr, Hooten. .. . J
Thi* certificate I give cheerfully, earnestly
hoping it may "prove n benefit to the blind,/also
to iny much esteemed friend, Dr. Hooten
Veiy respectfully, WM. SMITHA. i ‘:
Eufaula; Ala. June 1st, 1&07. • /- 1 * '•
• Smithville, Ga., May 31,1867.
To Persons afllictcd with S;»re E.veis.* j
I feel it m> duty to Dr. Hooien, and to those
of our good people who are troubled with dis
eases of the eye, to >*dy that after' suffermg‘ toitr
years with Chronic L-flurntnatory Sore Eyes, ttiSd
and after applying to a large number ftf- emi
nent physicians without obuiiumg any kmiiof
relief, I "was relieved of blindness,all soreness of
the eves, and I may say entirely cured within two
weeks pf treatment by Lr. Hooten, l can cheer
fully say- further, that his treatment is mild, and
most certaiu'ly harmless, it not beneficial. I
would |ike t«* pay Dr lim>t*-n the deb»'of^ndi-
tude I owe him "for the almost miraculous cure
of my Blindness, udd give this certificate grata
itously, honing that it may be of some benefit to
him, and also to suffering Immunity.
Rest ectfully, TliOS. W.‘JOHNSON, .
Prop’r of Eating House. Smithville, Ga.
[Communicated] - i a
DR. HOOTEN^ INFIRMAT *RV FOR THE
BLIND-IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DISEASE? OF
EYES—NO HUMBUG.
Aware that there are many persons who "afd
assiduously engaged in the effort to create a gen
eral impression that Dr. Hooten ie a “humbug,”
and hi* practice a mpry farce, thereby preventing
as far as their influence extenj.-, tboke afflicted
with diseased eyes iiom couiii g to .him for relief,
we. a convenient number of Lis patients, impell
ed by'a s^-n^e of justice and gratitede to ,Dr,
Hooten, andof duty to our lel.ow sufferers,--taid
this method of placing before the world oar - uitiCT
ed testimony.on th : Amost, important subject.—
There are many other patients who would glad
ly add their, uames and testimony, but circum
stance! do not afford prrsent opportunity. It is
but proper to state that we put this ct>n<mumca-
tion to |»ress ofonr own n<*eord. withont eivmi:
the slightest intimation or the same to Dr. Hoo-
‘ b.r i ; i i: V/
We fylly believe that Dr. Hooten is all that
his circulaia aud other advertiiCments represent
him to be. r Ue is candid in his opinions He will
not priomtse more than he thinks He can perform,
nor detain persons on expenses unnecessarily.—
For the reason that it would require too much
space for the prescut purpose, we omit in this
paper to give the history of individual eases. We
could given number that are reyllj wonderfulIn
character. We know that a great many persons
have come hero to the Infirmatory wha »rere
blind for many years, that now see. Several have
been ent'rely restored—many others are now
nearly well—und almost without exception all
who have been under treatment long enough to
be fully impressed by it.-jare. masing good im
provement. We hereby earnestly invoke all
pui'.&nthrvpic person^ sqejqg this statement, , to
’itas'wide aicifdblatfimus possible ior..the
fit of their* suffering- race. We tspccrHly
advise all who may be inclined to come to Dr.
Hooten, for consultation or* feat men t, to give no
heed to any represeutniions against him at borne,
on the way, or iu Atlanta. Come directly to him
Moreover, be sure lo converse with his patients
Should any desire further information from us
on this subject; let them consult us either in per
son by correspondence at our respective post-of
fices, given beiow. It-wdl ulT«»rd eauli ind^11 &
us the greatest pleasure to give the desired char
acter and pleasure apicial information.
J Messrs. C L Fuller, Mt.'Meigs, Montgomery
county, Ala.
Mrs. K Chawthou, Locust Gfove, ’Henry ''fee.
Georgia.
Mrs. & ^ Mnrthi, Yellow River, Gwinnett co.
Georgia.
Mrs. 0 T Ellison, Union Springs, Ala. -, [
Miss M A Goodwin, S&wannee, Gwfnneftcoun-
ty, Go.
- Miss M A-Young, Culhouu, Gordon county,
Ga,
B F Cowart, Macon, Ga.
C BMcCutchton* Franklin. Ga.
W M Jordan, Loachnpoka, Ala.
W'J Jaipes,- Fairburn, Ga.
J S Gibson, Gordon, Ga.
Persons ilesiring further information will
apply to Dr Hooten for circulars.
PersonsMpi 1 in g--to deceive answers to letters
immediately, will please write a second time.
july24w3in
fi’tofeDf. 0. S. PB0PHITT > xtfrT
i!-jT r .-T sifr ^aaafaH Id ad; ludj
COVIN^TOll, gA,;,j,
Coaaiating’af
LITER JdEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
■ANn-Bniious pilLb,
AGUE PILLS,
DYSENTERY CORDIAL,
FEMALE TONIC, A, t _ |*
PURIFYING PILLB,
me excellent remedies of Dr. Plapkitt, need
no commendation—tour veU known '
removing tho dieeaeeei*
climate, harinjc already
enriable re potation in Georgia. I
ing States. Aa the ma^irity of ,
doe to .tganie or 6
•aud ns-rse baatuodt
PROPmnrB^ «o nU — .>.n
j::.-:.-, Xiver Iftedieiae 1 *^^'
Strikes directly at the riot .fljiffiU
the Lirer, which in hind«t9teW of ten, & at the
bottom; of. the Congfia, Dyapipaia, CoW«
iteadache, Rheumatism, Constipation, Menstrual
Obstructions, etc./tfo ‘<5ommon among odF p^f,
• J-jI LrPER MEDIfllNB 7 -u
has tho odrantago of most-anyOthct Preparation
the form of a Fl.id Extract—ready fbr
times; day or night, mad emrbe carried do any;
localitT.io Ammca, winter araammer. as it will
« aw, teraemtorej
a human being can occupy with safety.
fi is"not too strong for enliven,' or -too weak'
for the xroft robust. There is no trouble abojfr
taking it. It has gained a very high reputation
, iq oveiy locality it has had n air add nonbrahle
qhanreito prove itself at apy^point ja V
and.jtrhaf tea wd m «vcry Elate J
Maine/afitffi^H®PapJlllM85? f fc r 5Ha
the liter and digestive powers at all pfcieee yet
tried,;.'.* lot 7mL c ’tmmruilig: zh -.-.*
Trayelling parties. North and South, cariy
and find the hapjty effects of it in aH * dimat
tf) tLjJpaORHWTS WYER kCEDICINB.
u Dr. Prdpliiftw-karing' ftsed this atedidme suffix
cicntly«l»n«j to tost iu.virtue, and to Satisfy! ay
own mind that it is an invaluable remedy *—
Dyspepsia—a disease from which the writer
suffered much for^fibr yeare-^and being per
suaded that hundreds who nowaafikr from '*
given
•we to thia unfortunate class to
them the use of this remedy, which has gi'
not only himself but several members of his fam
ily the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD Li
Of the Georgia Conference.
.. Doolt Cooxtt^'Ga^ April, 18A7,
This is to certify that I: was confined« to ~ the
house, aud most of the time to-mjr ibed, and stx^
fering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheu
matism, for five .months, and .after trying every
available remedy, with, nooreliei, I was cured
with two bottles of Dr. O. S. Prophitt's Anodyne
mend it in the highest degree to others suffering
from similar disease. I can say that it is one of
the best family medicines now oat,
rophitt—8ir—I haxe nmid Jur the win be^ept’colui
ln your Litct MmU-. contractors can an]
Yo'ar* truly;W. A. FCi:,
Pnttuir Coti.-rrr, Ga, September 23,1888.
Dr O. S. Pw ■ • ‘
last two years ^ . __
cino, your Pain Kilt It, and year Femala Toni#,'
and kliain mi twit in myiii aiirt tlaij wii llS
beat medicines I bars ever ucd for the liver and
stomach, N enralgic and Rheumatic I Affliction*, 1
Headache, Colic ui pains «f ever, kind are rab-
daedA, them. Alter using the medicine so
long, I cheerfally recommend them to anv nod
every one, audio all that are afflicted, as toe beet
and *»fest remediep for all the dlaea
tEey^are repommendedwettt., j -.-y
V Yoms reapecttoliy, .. ,, JA8. ViRI0HT.
All oftho above medicines sold bvdraggiri^
and merchants gm^rally thrpnghoal'da^J^ptb-
wV, a
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
No. 421, King Street, near Csilhoon,
Prepared only by . , dV6. S.'PB
For sale by Dr. R. V.' ]
jnnel7w6m. v - HOi,
Ayer’s Cathartic Pilla,
v-'in y
Ga. New York.
owl eiTT
^Btdocc l
i wr.ft^ otton JPactcra, n'-i
and ■‘ a ' !d b “ T * *
OOMKESmON MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
....
. f.uTxl if
hU
-raj . t .COTTON' FACTOKN.il! , !i
AND isteilt* K.a«j ss
ad nei ■ .dOkkOI*fitl ; 'in- i{> woll
,
j ori woo V mhqCia a A
. Will attend promptly tsftaua of Cotton, dram.
Lnmber, Tobacco, Naval Stoir«a, Ni C. Fisk, Ae.
ir+it* <*' uh-t:r.
llA
NEW EEBM.
HILL8. D-Adtr aGO.
: toi of blae A jiiosti^d a\ v£t; A
i -r» ni ■Auiit utjjtmnQ a o> Li-c
. 8 o : ; v :;
c—bciw jo sumronii a s>5 :*.! no parn.i
soi vcw njoq £ ;u«f .lodq liq *s* v.:w L-<
• 0 or. J vdd asiw ,;L
_ Manufacturers A, Dealers
an «.t inis lu ; «.•? sZdtlr,.
FURNITURE.
Znds
SASn AlVD BLLm
TN purchasing the shop and machinery of
JL Messrs. Daily, Beats A Co., we have'
improvod the facilities lor manufacta:"
onr aim to employ ompetenttnenin
menu of onr basinets? to keep an. cm pi
of material on band, and do work uric ly’ ~ao-
cording to agreement In t oronghness and
prompt es*wcdonot ;necn to be excelled by
any mpn yhcturiiij esta^ryhpigntja^ the Booth.
* COUNxy
TV Hr «ed«rt.wn, «a., oa me m »iiunujw n ->a j n
in Oct nox^dosingrilieiegwL koura of sale, the 1irst ToMJay-ia-jQcto^ 1 ^; «fSI
.fcU».wu» JMrtWfti VT . • .Q - pr Th 0 'nndlvidcd ■ 7 ^ " *&I
party ef TJVerdm»,riIin.'MWVfict and 4th
nsrtY of said Verddtys,
4nw J Hobbs v» ftei
•Ktion of said c^idr-1 L»l<H '<«« the pro-
of said VerdOTva. bv virtue of a fi fa lrcm
mmmi
rTsrxtr-' -P 1
l'IC Var. 2
__ JN Yer-
d«ry as principals, and J-BP Price, security. Pro
perty pointed out by ■rid
r E.W, CLEMENTS, D.Sh’ffB
F> A Administrator’s Me. I IqsesU*
T>Y virtue ef en order from the Conn of Ordi- ]
IMm«l Polk; County,Ge., wOl^b. aeM before
turi^Op^nhor next,’ be
hours of sile^'me 1 toHowSg'pro^srly to’
The form belonging to the estates! H F Wim
berly, dscecMdyPjnWinins Mn^«ares.ot.4end,
about Si mnei'ea»t ‘of .Ci.-dartoirn. About 418
acres dmrdd; nrort ef whiehla iff cMtitSfion- tbs
baisacerbedvHy! tiiobewd- The land, prodm-ts
per cent on $10,000 anff onlv 100 acres 'in cot—
and abont the sums iu corn. This yt.ir wo bavc
Id® :ad-es in cotton .and espict f»-rcaliso.lh*.'
“runt on $13,000. Thi
bo turned into a fortune in i
from'Atlanta to Decatur; Alsf fFS
voy of which runs immediately tbrnitga.the
place, «»d, iu 40C jsrds of the! hoBSOj F f
ing’vritbrT rooms/log'< iitchen.- sefoke- l.cn,o,-
tnnusimeHeriigiAilintiirisrlrsriiisnuMliiifotoii
eell*nl|water that never h Q^two^r^brcc
that never dry, unlimited range lor cal Ue,
TEKM8-%eth*lt' cis^ ’btlifitVtw 'tietVi
rnootha credit; with late rest ntfdgoad Security...
iflPrwWiO n dma JrOp,
ply to Tbo« Lawson, who lives ou,^bepUcf,X
B Stone off Codartpwn, or .to the. .ufidersigbeil af
Prior'sStati#n; S R A-D-R R. - «■* • •-
sep9 J R. ~-W 131BERLY.. Adm’r.
Gkorcia, Folk i ^ftnl "
\\T HEREA8 Joseph D. Morgan, ad aim istrator
f f do bonis non, cum te^tamento a nex6, eu
UmI estate of 'Owens, deceased,.has ,T^p*»
plied for letters of dismission from his said ad
ministration; ’ . : . . :
: These are therefore to cite and adtofrnislf ’Wr
singular, the kindred and?creditors of >»id; 4ft*
onhy virtue of a fi fa from FloU^fc
1 scp9^ . - ' J -H-LU«p t0 "
— 1W? t.* I
TYT tirtao ™ C oSr!fe 3 f h ^
.Court House door, m tE * c T.V„” U ^1
P fir.t Tuesday Jm Novornbe;-^ 1 ^ I
»as»s*4;«5a
iciujectiu. depth, and will b» tMilJ I
A1tW..ten AereV. r mbro c
»‘he 234 4^
mor.T""
same d'isSctand ™tTo"'«bJ
Ville mad and 1J mi'- 9
*&l
A. the tame time they wfll <1^,
june29^m |„ g. A. BQRDEB3, C. C, Q.
GEORGIA, Polk "County.. •*' -■
tepi
GEORGIA, Floyd Cou
an^^n^^J
aogl»8ftt:
GEOG1A, Folk County. . .
"vrffisa J.'.HOWARD, ^administrator «n
- -- ADMINISTHATOR’S SALE.
lm life r eity of Greensboro. Gr— -Z?*
Greensboro, Greene eocnuS
J-hoor. of ^e, under
-ye being grantee
id'laneron or before the
. ten. under' my Kand^wa
Augu*t'4(5;
ang2I-w8t 7;s »■ fflstAreBDRlNtnn, a fl O. b.
'city i
ithin tho le;
, 118 Court of Ordinary of said ioiTtV,
ing property torwit: a half interest
^“^ n . ow “ ^Vp. 202, in the 24th C*-{
Section m CherOkee county, eontaininroid.1
dredlandmxtyAcres. Saidbtlfinterert^P
Land sold t*. the property of Itna
deceased, for tho pntpose of paying the 4dH
closing np saiq qjfateT/- S
scpl«-td. : .i I- -’tf'Ad
SANDHI .
of Jas. Amit-cQj. I
LUMBER.
rVm.
and gran lonaber
ipt constantly on hand, from
ipply ’
GEORGIA, Polk CbWrM - i"; »I
OIXTY DANE after Sate application will ie
O made to the Court of Ordinary of Pdlkconb-
ty, for leave to sell all the Beal ilfotate belongin'-
to the estate of H F. WimbfcHy‘aecbaseS^^;
J. Bl-WIM BERLY, Adrrir.*
rnmn, t
Sog26 pd
WiU be made a speciality- and I
imported furniture will be'kept i:
styrkaaslnsiAtleitinta eHii inJj .
Kept ou band and made to efte-;: .gteyteij
SASH & BLIWDS,
no fiadifat etnr jlssobfiiD .7^:1- in at
,*toWH-**!»tolA Window Fraaur, etc,.
Will ^e furnished at Atianla price*. .
JOB
remedy Oea any
>. iBcMO who hare
tned it, know that it cured team; those who have n
JOY 28
Sewing Machines,
E, C. HOUGH,
10 er L yim J1A
A supply of Machines, Needles, Thr
etc., adapted to the Machines, constantly
bmd. july3-w3m
. harm can arise from thrir oseln any quantity.
They operate by their powerfhl infinence on tho
internal viscera to purify toe blood and stfranlato it
into healthy action—remove the obstruction* oftho
iraacb, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
’ Dgthe
o*ri^nof t .. ,
Miante directions are giren in the wrapper ox .
the box. for the following complaints, which these
JPUt9 rapidly care:— -
-For DjipejMia
■ml Laantr ai
should be taken moderately to •
ach and restore it* htelthy tones
For JJver Coatplaial and its various syrqp.
Back anJ Loiat, they shodd be continnonaly
taken, as required,'to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those compteinte,
dhappcir. a »> "vjv-j--j *. -
For •■SI're.ln a UrRO dose should b« takaa
§s t produces the desired riftet by aympathy.
topto-
Of all kind* in our
ly attended to. - ...m.
boki’S'Abc vijnoaoT ai,
ini faithful-
^wiaoii
oc ripiO JeC> b*A oi
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
9 dtbl o.il no cmoriK ic ssriq
:i *'t*v >v«9l aiwrtRgrMi A .
—I -i.-J uwdfr ,dc as7tar. *
CQFFJIIJ,
.11*1 9!‘i
Famished at abort noties.
ruV?
•»’ eplnnrr Pm, take one or
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
* An occasional dote stlmulatet the stomach
bowels into healthy action, restores the
and iarigorau* the system. Hence tt is
vantaeeons where no serious derangement exists, j
One who (belt tolerably well, often finds that a dose
or these Puts makes him feel decidedly better, ftom'
their cleansing and renovating effect on tho dtgov
tire apparatus.
DB. J. C. ATBM, tt .CO:, TrmeftiSl Chemists,
IOTTM, MASS., U. M. A.
fold by Nowlin A Jliupin, and all 'he drag
■tore, in Romq also, by all drpggiifa evorywhsr
jiqli
33
FLOYD COftBT OF ORDINARY,'
t 8^)tember Term, 1889. ]
SALED PROPOSALS will be received atthia
forrSi^k^^M
tween A. G. Ware's and D. B. Hamilton's, in. the
n District. Bond and approved seopri-
I mrad of theepntraetor for the
JESSE LAMBERTH,
aepll-twAnrtd C. C. O. F. CL
;.8e&S3
GEO, W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
TO^Lg^AjiE^pBqeEBS;'"
Cotton Pactors and Bankers,
• KAYNE ST., CH VRLESTON.
3 M S 0 i—J /' D 3 J
Williams.' Birnie & Co,,
CPYTPN FACTORS-AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HEW YORK. •"»- i*Ha*
jnlyltw-ir3q>
CHANGE
:hereas,"g VF
, • . and otnem haro .j™ wun »vr
leave to change the Bluff Bead in Floyd county.
Said 1 change leaves the ild road nearrMir.'Lam-
kiris and intersect* it again near Gap Slack’s
barn. AH persona having objections to-said
change will make them known by the first Mon-
JESSB LAMBERTH, C. a O. F. a
sepltwlt-wlnt-iT '"’g j*
VALUABLE PROPERTY
1 WILL' proceed to sell, on the first Tuesday in
October next, before the Court f"~~
e. cijr,ot Rome,Let ween
rain, (foe hundred and twentj
ing about* two and a half mfles^fidm 'tho oil
Home, on the Kingston road, known as the t
House Property,Nnth Two good ■ springs‘ on
'•remises, fend abont 30 aerea bleared land thi
on, hda m'hdmbcr of log cabins.
TERMS—One-bali the purchase money pay
able in six months, the balance in twelve months
LAMBERTH, ^
CLCLO, I* CC
„ not'
hf tile IdtrJSaunoooe oovig
Given under my hand and kfywmfafwblh*f
CUATTUOUA hHEIilFb SALES.
4th section. Levied on ns the j
“* lob, -Ateatruter-W-Y,
ted, to.satisfy a'fiefs tiram tho Conrt-of
I^FTlwnilon; -Ad-
4. i^xi-mnEcuroumv sAuasjI., , emuoj
'’ieiaWufid’ Wbi-tMrewa4o«a%UisCLd% :
TlTi
± I ton, deceased, will be, sold on) tit-prhmiKS
d PWtMMMIllf.«lUtaab.j»f Dctapcr next,.
ii: Ms. 25i,-249,
. f5th 'districi and
Mjatfunto-jn -w raJJ.D.-BTJUWteKftb
.jnlj2$-|d. . ..v.^ ,-jyr,
B Y virtue of an Order Attn 1
n»ry of_Cha|
the Const House
Court of Onii-
*e sold before'
r i!&M
iLnndsubo-I
DENISON’S
Otmditkii Powders
I np21-wt4 JjiIo w->qw(j '
" ' Postponed ACmluis.ifa.or-s Sale. ’
j fttSrfrti^^irMbPiAm-tHyUm? 1 (Srdt-
X> nary of Chsttjcga'eOiinly.will mold burnt*"
tko.PmfpHoMO door ipBummertiJl^ wittiu th,
bf N/Allihal- 1
Cattle Hoes. V
AronasfOlledfoc Congbs, Colds tom of A*-
ptffe Hid. Bounin Trifor. Watw, Dray.
SuritH. Ismg Fovra, CoHc.,*nd all Msissu
Incident to them anftnsls, WsnanM to go
slltbstlsctslnwdfbetbsm, if glvsn u '
•'odJtecttcB*. BmCttcuKrs.
Hsuntacturedby -q
M. DENISON,
w3b|
t.soil toe binds belonging to theesta^/oi
P-rSTbstebead; late of ic'd county, deeturi.
- - ^THiTEHE
GEORGIA, -Fxot* Cou.vtv.
C1IXTY.-days- after date- application sdtl
the Hnnorable Conrt of tb-Ju.7t|
J-'mvdCiinntv, Georgia, for leave to. -til i" i I
lands belonging to the estate of MiNqn H.Eral
deceased.. • AK5EP. DARDEN. Mt
,acp23 2ip . MATILDA R, HAYNILIi
; Notice to Debtors and Creditcn.
A LLpcrsors having claims againitthsm
-nY- of T. A. Cleaves, deceased, waipw(
them; properly proven, and those indebiel ts«l
> Slate ate requested to eaU and settle. Of tel
?WottioiwiUte.is in the bands ofXsm*J!|
S§\ e ^^ U : MARYA i C d L m^
FLQ^ SUFERIOR COURT.
k \RDERED, Thai this Court stand adjanxaril
. H ptil SeotmAaMuGay in OeUberMtf-l
in fpsaiaa two wseks -*xd lb: |
•OrsW attendance'for the first vesk of*b I
rTcna-be in' attendanca to leiva doriaf I
K Wejek in October, and »haiJ«ronii|
oom^g tba Second Wesk of thi Bq, I
attend and serve daring tbs Tkirx V
Wedk in Oefober next, and that this oritr W I
tmbljsbedin the F.om. Conrisr, and Camnsmil.|
r.jA’d’unipe^ T»rm, Au;. 5th, 18M.
caerntBrn f\-
jsA ^epritia-
: v '• n ■
ChsneeiyN|Ie;
Tho Hsirsand Craditaiiof SoM. B. Cawnm torisL!
lUBSUANT to a decree of the Chancel,
■a .. ■ a to to*
bfebwt bidder,: on accredit of twohr* montlis,
ttjnscdn^townbr <Sa^4, oh^TONDri?
the first da, of Jfovamber. -186#, the followlnr'
dmcribW Lands, to-wit: : . - t .
The southeast quarter of Section 14, the west
half of southwest quarter, and “the east half of
qwur section 15, .sad Jbe wmt
the southeast quarter of sehttott'I5. tbe
Mt quarteesWkurf west quarter, and the
•t quarter of northwest quarter, aad
half of aerthoMt quarter of - — ■
Creek.
'.icte.' ’-JAMES A^'tetVfflT-
Rogiator in Ck.eecry. I
GEORGIA, Dana- Ctrmmr, ii'
„ j ^john’lllnt/ A'jinir.irtrator- on
1^. theseatatsof&saao llcrron,' deetas-i, sp-
? t :: coupon,COUNTY,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK
o mouth of South Spring
**«
^OTetle. to Debtors.aud: C^eiliturs... ;cu^
- * 'A poMoab ’tedebtod to-tho watamrofE. F.-
Hooper, late of Floyd county^ iloceaced.will
B c*U a»d_mal|^iqynediate payment, aud
oftke Jaw, in anoh cam inude and
with interest f
6tw-w4d
I-COPJ-.
Letter Heads and Klllesds
: THE BEST OF -
BILL HEAD PAPER
"ALWAYS ON HAND, AND NEAT JOBBfl"
WILL BE EXECUTED AT THE
B.
, itei-- Ewaiw '7 4
S. LESTER'S assortment of trash Crae
sep25-twtf
•T.'AN
WIBeTTi i ii i hi*. H
airs
ARY A. CLEAVES i
-Bonnanent Letters.'! 1 ,
..jo estate of TnrwWr A. Cleaveo, late of said
County daturas4. r ,j; .. , .
: Thi, js toowtbqo, toMkiqjl persopf.Concerned
fstrfitlfen on
gUTFLIED with Legal
forms at tha- tVail w
flbUR6frtLfd)TB - CSsirarr.
WHERAS Isaac D: Ford, Guarditadl
;»» H. Reeso, applies for letters of 4
lrom said Guardianship;' "
hortl not be dilmisfedifitom. his Goat. I
raff receive the usual letters of dimnistio,
By the Ordinary J
JESSE LAMKRlI
B «P 18 G. C.0f!t|
'Administrator’! Sale,
T) Y virtue of an- Ardor from the
-D Floyd county, wHl be sold before Its,
House door in the ettyDFBorne, within#,
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday ia Km
Stetfon. M ori^i% Oto
, Terms cash.
W 1 ! > W. J. KING, to |
I A^amsTKATOE’S SALE.
OY'virme of an order from the Coart 1
D dinary of Chattooga county,wfflbcHlib *
the Court Housa door in Sammerrillfi, ij _
the legal hours of sirie, on the fint Ttekl
in NoTenSber*next, all =the real estate \^,n|
“oun * t j$i&h* OWal
scplC-vtd EUHH BENBY, Adr. I
Administrator’s Sale,
the first Tuesday in J
it the Court Home door
irs of sale, by c.
. _ county, lot* oJ lui&l
District, 3d StciimcSauda
fold as thj property of ‘ lhom?a T. Gitt_
ceased. anlgect to'the Dower of the widow alra^l
laid O^ras’well a3 the reversion in said Dowr. I
S^d. for the benefit of the heirs and creiita |
jgmri t A G G?TO6 A A^|
1^614, Fnqrb Cocstt..
i toe binds belonging io toeestatsol
s tcheadj late of sa'deoanty, decent-
;3cp7- , JOHN f;WHITEHEAD, Ain't |
Yd'umpe^ Tm-m, A0'. 5
; Eiirsa-t ftom Minute.
. , -. T . „.RBT,JSCBC
■A^ltue Erlrart itom -Minutes of Court, Ed. I
p^go 534, July adjourned term. 1S69.
1 ; ... .. A.E.R036,Gerh
j4^ t T ^5g^I 7 C0DNTT.
GEORGIA; Duds Cotnrrv)
WO iuontbs after date application
tnaieto the : Ordinary of Dad* ertstf * I
1 MITCH. POPE, Altai
mi '
GEORGIA,' Dude Couxtt,
IEREAS, Matilda C. Martin, sfpW»‘‘ I
for letters of dismission from thoesUM*- |
W. C. Martin, late of said county, decesie*:
This j» therefore, to ei|, .11 pemnos esses**
to show cause, if any they have, wilhia la’—f
prescribed by law, why the said Appl^
should not receive the tunal letten of onr
.sion.
■ Given under my bbnd and official »1“ !=!;
Wf 1 *, 5 *; tv,.,
■i i-.:t
J'AS. C.TAYL0B,0tfi
HO-
anx.Cousrrr...
i* from the' estate of William G.
Th^S«a^om'sb aUod’^
the kindred and creditors of said deeess*" tfl .,
and appear at m j office Within the time
ed by law,/d3tfi9Wicaase'ff an ithey k» T#t ^
said ettere ehouIcLnot be granted. .
Giveq under iny' hind and official »i naW ^‘
this 5 th day oft J dly;-1869; ;
july8w3m ;.. J&9. CL TAYLOR ^
GEORGIA IBuperior Court,
Dade County. l - r TMiy IVno, Iw*
Elizabeth Giffords ) Libel for Divorce,
[• Rule to perfect
to’the Court by tk« wtarB fj!u
^ the defendant does not I* 51 *. .
this *county. and it farther appearing that he k
.not refidc in this Slate, if is, on
eonncil, Ordered that raid defendant spp«j* ^
answers at the toext Term of this
case heeonaidgrftd and the.pLO*?^
3.FACE„Clctk.
* Julxb
GEORGIA, Undo County.
1W0 Mo«h¥ after date applisatios ’
le,County.
retting ^apart and valuation of homes^* * ^
88 .upon said application on &