Newspaper Page Text
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P1UCES CR8RERT.
CQLCL0UGH.HARKINS6 GLOVER
JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c.
loMpINATIOM'-
«r»*srcT£n tki-vekcjt bt tub
K*;MK v:3AM3ER OF COMMERCE
Cojvism Obsjcb, Raxu. Ire.. f
Nov. 17. 187«» i
THE GREAT
Stone & Murray
CIRCUS
f0B sale at cost.
in* 1 , freight. E n q u,re at thls 0f ‘
s3li ‘ r mar'2Stw-irlm.
"^VPsic*-Hereafter
Mho Courier, when V aid s,Tidhj in
■ II „ as follows:
, jur , cr one year,
„ G tilths.
I."*' 1 '-
0 niths.
S 3 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
Jvance, the price will
septitwwtf
MATTER OF CONGRATULATION,
We have to congratulate our people upon
the promise of a great success. The pros
pect for an early completion of the Memph:
Branch Railrord is now beyond question. A:
rangementa have been affected with respon
sible parties to commence the work at once,
and soon our people will begin to realize
some of the good effects of this great enter
prise.
In our next we shall lay befure our read
ers a synopsis of the arrangements that have
been made. It might be premature to do
to-day. For the present we heartily congrat
ulate our people upon the bright prospect
that is opened before us. All aboard for
Memphis.
OaT
will d(
C. W
,.-0ur friends
tl,c advertisement of
. Lb) | u our columns. These
‘ K . 5tl ,d in nearly all the coun
( ; a . and the general yield, is
that of the common
r??»'
„ three tunes
, are itlad to know, it
i that) formerly, and
the greates 1
a .re atteiit
a5 Oats are among
o’the times.
hangworthy offer are guar
uuine.These oats have never
.;eid to l’ e
[,,,-ast, or
fall down. See ad
Sale—Mr. William
to sell five good wagons.—
CotLinsr House is still the great
roaTitt Sal* at thc Foster Plan
Xtct'oesa Hirer .Steamer will leave
, ' j, lV aiming at 0 o’clock, for
t living persons a chance to at-
F !'!"'’e of stock and farm implements
V. (1. foster place.
in tilt city is quite lively. Cotton
in freely, and changes hands read-
r , jE TUE Million.—*.t 011 e & Murrays’
will be in Koine on the 22d inst. This
of the best companies that has ev e r
in the Foeth.
•a, 0 f the best calico just received
Star Clothing House, for sale at 10c
t>* : van!. >
; ? .neani> Murray’s Circus.—This
nMcutcircus with which is combined an
rensire Menagerie, will exhibit in this
fi : on the 22nd instant,
itfthis deservedly popular company thc
fi'i-too Saturday evening (razettc sayst
lit espcriuient of circus exhibitions so
veil managed by ■''TONE & MuRRAl has
p. ; rei entirely successful, as large audien
a tire earerlr sought admission, and the
tegatiod of bright and happy little laces
.rich illuminate the Pavillion in w ich
r exhibitions are iriven it is dctightlul
loot upon.
If you want any clothing, the Star House
is the place to get it for less money than auj
where else.
Wc are pleased to observe an increased
auDimition in our markets. Faverable for
eign advices have strengthened our cotton
markets, and qui’e a largo amount was in
town yesterday, at a slight advance over-
the day before.
The sharp cutting winds of yesterday,felt
very much like thc weather was tired of
fooling and intended business. We sup -
pose the pork packers in the Northwest
will rejoice at the change, so you see it is
indeed “an ill wind that blows nobody any
good.
Matrimonial.—Our clever yound friend
Dr II. P. Hampton,has led to thc altar an
accomplished and lovely young lady, Miss
ItFFiE II. Clabauoh,of Talladega Alabama
They were married in that city, on the
evening of the loth inst.
May the sunset of their married life be
us bright as its dawning.
Acknowledgement —Mr- A. S. Pat
rick has laid upon our table the Old Hun
dred year’s Almanac, a book abounding
with inlormation in regard to the planetary
system, predictions of the weather, unluck-
days. &c.
Mr. Patrick keeps a general stock of
books, stationary itc., in Veranda Block.
RUNNING a NEWSPAPER.
A contempt rary newspaper pnblisher has
discovered that it takes money to run a
newspaper, as any other business, and no
paper will succeed financially that carries
on the dead-bead system.
He has come to the conclusion that ‘Any
mention of the people’s affairs that they are
a -xious to see in print is worth paying
for, and when printed, is generally as bene
ficial as tiny other investment of thc same
amount. The newspaper business is very
exacting on all connected with it, and the
pay is comparatively small; the proprietors
risk more money for smallor profit, and the
editors and reporters and printers work
harder and cheaper than the same number
of men in any other profession requiring
the given amount of intelligence and train
ing and drudgery.
The life has its charms and pleasant
sociations scarcely known by the outs de
world; but it has its earnest work, and
anxieties and hours of exhaustion, which,
likewise, are not knowD to those who think
the business all fun. The idea that news-
paperdom is a charmed circle, where the
favored members live a life of ease and free
from care, and go to the circns at night on
free tickets, and to the springs on a free
pass in t ie Summer, is an idea which wa
desire to explode practically and theoreti
cally- Business is business; and the jour
nal that succeeds itrtife one that is run cu
a square business footing,the same as bank
ing, or building bridges, keeping hotel or
running a livery stable.’
Maesailes. Nov. IT.
The city qniet. Centes’ authority every
where respected. Gen Tollemand has assum
ed command in Algeria. In his proclama
tion he says that republican principles alone
can save France.
Tocas, Nov. 16.
Among the prisoners captured at Orleans
is the nephew of Tann, the Prussian General
who was Governor of Orleans during its occu
pation. The city of Chartres is again occu
pied by thc French.
There was a Dutch woman whose hus
band, Deidrieli Van Pronk, kicked the
bucket and left her inconsolable. Folks said
grief woulu kill that widow. She had a
figure of wood carved that looked very
mueh like her lute husband, and placed it
in her bed and constantly kept it for sever
al months. In about half a year, she he
came intcresied in a oung socmaker, who
got the length of her foot and finally mar-
rieiher- He had visited the widow not
more than a fortnight, when the servants
told her that they wereont of kindling-wood
and asked what should be done. After a
pause, the widow replied, in a very qniet
way:‘ Maybe.it ish veil enough now to split
up old Van PtoDk. vat ish up in my room.
rcu t Sue set of furs for $6 00 at
Sar Clothing House.
the
Piano Laws of tue State, passed
it nit General Assembly at the Ses
®\- cr 1S70.—IVe have received a copy
if the above laws, compiled and publish-
(d ky Augustus Flesh.
As s ready reference, the work of Mr.
[Ms a ralttaMe one. and every business
eid onght to have a copy.
Tit? mechanical execution of thc work
I l- -xrellent, and reflects the highest credit
wn tie Mew Era printing establishment
It tticli it was issued.
he price is 50 cents. For sale by book
Phsonal—Gen. G. T. Anderson is in
He is the guest of Maj. Fouchc.
i te gallant (Jonfei erate drew the
’-1 Jt right, and none wielded it with
I an trenchant effect than did this distin
| asei General. Long may he live to cn
tektor! he so honestly won.
1 a want to save money in buying
call a: once at the Star House.
• John T. Burns, Oapt. A Griffith,
T U. Alexander, have gone to
to attend a meeting of the
the Rome & Columbus Railroad,
•b i'-.- meeting is for the purpose of or-
tuintud pushing the work at once, we
> to it as the promise of the happi-
f'ttsi;,, The interest of Rome will he
I ™. : t<’f;cscnted by the above named gen-
-apt ’A althall ha? also j
Stssion
tone on the same
'ie would invite tho attention of our
I jFers 1:1 the interesting report of the wa-
| wmauttee, published this morn-
It may serte to rem >ve some opposi-
| >»«lo the system.
p <t ..
- ■ ar House 5C ij s their goods 20 per
-•tie« then any house in the city.
*' 3r "- c °nvinee yourself of the fact.
to'Liuxo k Loan Association.—At
fourth sale, held at the City Hall last
ttT S * Vn ^ t ’ l ^ e funds were bid off to
-^ r - fl J Johnson, C B Mason, Jas. No-
*’)*•-and \\ l Thomson at 65 and 66
Ce , 3 ‘ P re ®ium. The Association has
^ - 'ery successful, and the stock will
C'Hiuand a premimn. It is moving
jj.\ ,0rwar d in its career of usefulness,
u. ^ ^ £ 00( ^ rt8Ii *ts, is commending it-
' lne c °rdial support of our citizens.
1 ^ s ; Hooks! ! Books 1 ! !—Henry
Biib c *'- Stte llr 6 est best stock of
Et 0 ,. SlJtionarj ’ Piotnre ". Toys, Paper
'W-"' 1 ' ’’ tFlJt there is in upper
tl "" nntl see for yourselv-
i’ Lit;
■ts-'t Axu
tiTOCK at Auction.—H.
^^Rtapkin will sell hts Farm and all his
]„ E f , ‘ eiui 'nts ic , on Thursday, Dec.,
Adv.
This valuable medicine
P 3 Mh- ^ Lawrence, has obtained a
inveni- *'■ rarc 'j ei ceedcd by any modern
the -Medical art. It takes, and
everywhere. See adver
l-4th :- 1 ' ln T this CI J"J ’ on Tuesday morning
H. A " ’’ l0M G’Connor, infant son of
»eek 5 a ° lieleQ Nevm, aged two
«e 8 have * ASCINATING GbRBS -The la-
witchin• I ery a PP re ciation of the be
W, au V, Ce0fa beaut >fhl suit of
"Lh, h u; - CD '° ttle Sundance of false
Vleu’- 'f none ’ ctc -
tllesc isAionlkl 0069 Pr ° P031!S t0 redress
ic lf t 6 appcnda K«. and cham-
»dv. ' r adles at a reasonable price.
Quite ax Ornament.—Thc handsome Star
sign in front of Rosenberg & Brothers’ popu-
ular Star H use is quite an ornament to the
sidewalk, and would of itself attract the at
tention of the passer by to the full and busy
store before which it stands. The Brothors
Rosenberg arc doing a large and fair business
—they sell cheap and warrant their goods.
Scruggs, Grubbs and Graham—Puppy, Pig
and Nigger—all up for municipal honors in
Atlanta— a delectable trio, certainly, but
they ought to reverse the ticket—they liaTe
got it tail foremost now. Go it ye little fishes
—we suspected all thc while that little Drugy
and Grubbs were not doing all that dirty
work for nothing.
Little Dingy says, “Thc Concordia well
know how to present the lighter dra
mas on thc stage.” It do, do it and aren’t
you a pretty fellow to talk about sending a
grammar to any body.
Gibbon In Love.
Mr. Gibbon was at that really dramatic
passage of t is life, in thc middle of the year
1787, when he was completing his history,
and on a certain night in June he had
written the last page of the great work
Great as it is, it seems now to be regarded
more with respect and awe than affection,
a feeling that Mr. Dickens has very rapid
y expressed when he made Mr. Boffin
choose it for the work with which he was
to make his first acquaintance with litera
ture.
Very familiar is the description of the
almost solemn act performed in a pavillion
at the end of his garden. Laying down
his r-cn. he took several turns m the ‘acacia
alley,’ with a feeling of joy at getting his
liberty after this long and arduous servi
tude. but dazed with a certain melancholy,
as he thougbt.however lasting might be the
reputation of the book, the days of the wri
ter might be numbered, Lady Elizabeth
Foster, who afterward became Duchess of
Devonshire,arrived shortly after,and struck
him, as she struck all, with the eleganse of
her form and manner, her esprit cleverness
and,above all, thc nice apropos of her com
pliments. She took a great interest in that
dramatic completion of tho great history,
and was one morning asked to breakfast to
inspect tho very scene. In the meantime
Mr. Gibbon had interpreted her “sweet
ness” and elegance, and all the compli
ments, as so tuaDy proofs of the impression
he was making upon her heart. And it
seemed this occasion would do exceedingly
to br-ng on a denouement. After break
fast was over, he brought her out to look
at the famous acacia walk, and the view of
lake and mountain which it commanded.
She was enthusiastic in her delight, and ex
pressed herself in all the raptures becoming
admiration for scenery, when the historian
affected to become suddenly jealous of the
praise bestowed on snch objects, electrified
her by an eloquent and passionate declara-
ion.at thc same time falling on his knees.The
astonished lady could hardly believe at first,
thenburst into a fit of laughter.The situation
must have been ludicrous indeed, the un
wieldy lover still pouriDg out his vows, and
she remaining a few paces off and trying
to sooth him. At last he nnderntood his
mistake,and then she bid him to get up.But
this was impossible, gaut, enormous fat, and
rheumatism ut'erly incapacitated him.
The brilliant lady, cruelly ignoring the ro
mance of thc situation, came to his aid and
tried to raise him, bat it was in vaio, and
it was determined that she shonld go for
assistance, and givo out that Gibbon had
fallen She went, and two stont peasants
of the place came up, raised him between
them, and landed him in his familiar easy
chair.
The Atlanta Oonstitntion is still stirring
np the monkeys with his “iron-wood shub-
ble.” Here is the summary its has made
of Peterson Thweatts,expotc.
Bollock’s Administration—The Legis
lature.
In the place of onr next article on the
Bullock administration, we give to- lay a
communication from Colonel Peterson L.
Thweatt, comparing the cost of the sessions
of Governor Bullocks Legislature with past
General Assemblies.
He shows that while two years o( this
Legislature cost nearly a million,nineyrars
of honal Initiation in Democratic timet,
from 1855 to 1862, cost only $866,385 53,
or $12,679 47 less.
Ponder upon it tax-payers. It is well
worthy of your prayerful rumination. It
shows well the difference between cor
rupt Radical rale and honest govern
ment.
He follows it ont and shows that for six
years the General Assemblies were a third
larger that Bullock’s costly concern.
He shows also that the clerk hire for
fonr of those honest Legislatures, aggregate
ed only $43,896, while clerk hire of on-
of the five sessions of Bnllock’s body was
over $82,000, nearly double.
The comparison is terrible. Will Geor
gians vote to continue the corrupt dynasty
in power ?
Red Cloud charges the President with ly-
ag, and proves it cn him.
A blue-eyed girl in Central Wisconsin,
last year, sheared forty sheep in a day, and
receivee $4 a day.
Cotton Factories in the South.—
correspondent of the New York Times
who has made an extended tour through
out the Southern States writes as fol
lows of their capacities for mannfactur-
The comparatively few cotton tactories
which are now in operation at the South,
are immensely profitable to their stock-hol.
ders.
They tun night and day, and find agree-
dy market lor all the g -ods they can make,
and are every year adding to their capacity
and inreeasing their wealth. There is a
mine of wealth in the wasted water powers
which runs through the cotton fields of
Georgia, which if utilized, would confer
countlets favors on millions of people.
New Haven has so much poor and un
salable whisky on hand that the liquor deal
ers fear they will be compelled to doctor
their stock with opium and import tho Me
riden t mpcrance editors to drink it out o
the way
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette says in his letter of the
31st nltimo to that paper that Attorney
General Akerman has returned to Washing
after completing the organization of bis jn
dicial forces in New York city. The pro
ceedings were conducted in secret. The
Jlarshal’s own corps, as well as the United
States troops, will act on the day of elec
tion undersecret instructions from the War
Department, dictated by the President him
self. I learn, also, thet a new order for the
retaking of the census in the city of New
York has fir its object a specious gronnd
for rejecting tho Representatives to Con
gress, sure to be elected. The next return
will be manipulated to order; Akerman set
tled all that daring his late visit. So we
g°-
A “ragged cuss” in Cincinnati recently
tried to pawn Harriet Beecher Stowe’s last
book for a drink of whiskey, but couldn’t
come it.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET.
New York, Nov. 16.
Cotton firm: sales 55.00 bales; i up
lands 161; flour; State Western, superfine
4 90a5_10; Southern dull; common to fair ex
tra 5 65a6 20; wheat, winter red and amber-
Westem, 1 37al 40; red and amber Southern
1 40; corn lower, 80; old 79: pork $24J;
lard firmer; kettle I3^al41: whisky decidedly
firm at 86£; groceries dull firm; turpentine
45Ja46}; rosin quiet at 1 95a2 00; tallow
heavy at 8ja9; treights very firm; cotton;
steam, J a 9 1-16; money 5a6; sterling etea-
dj; 9{; gold 12J-J; governments firm;
Southerns quiet and steady.
Liverpool, Nov. 16.
Cotton firm; uplands 9j; Orleans
sales 12,000; speculation and export 3000.
Lodisville, Nov. 16.
Bagging firm; 28 a 29; flour steady; fami
ly 5 25; corn very quiet and unchanged;
provisions firmer; pork 23 50; whisky stea
dy at 84a85; pork 23 50; shoulders 141; ham
24;lard 14.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.
Mess pork dull and at; 22 00 bacon
none on the market.
St. Louis, Nov. 16.
Whisky dull at 85; hemp firm at 2o2£;
bagging unchanged; provisions firm; steady;
pork 244 shoulders 14-; clear sides 20;
n20l lard kettle 14.
Galveston, Not. 16.
Cotton; sales 13G; net receipts 315; stock
17,225. 13H
Norfolk. Not. 16.
Cotton; sales 250; net receipts 3033;exports
coastwise 3127; stock 4902 middlings 14}.
Baltilobe, Nov. 16.
Cotton firm; flour firm, and fairly active;
pork firm at $26; shonlders 15-1, whisky dull
at 88-*.
Mobile, Nov. 16.
Cotton sales 1400 nt 15; exports
coast 252; stock 33261.
Boston, Not. 16.
Cotton; sales 100; net receipts 173; coast
wise 230; stock 4000; middlings 16|.
Wilmington, Nov. 16.
Cotton; net receipts 395; stock 3509; mid
dlings 15}.
New Orleans, Nov. 16.
Cotton advanced middlings 16; sales
9200; net receipts 3469; coastwise 271; total
3740; export to Great Britain 3970; stock, 44-
833.
Savaxnau. Nov. 14.
Cotton—middling uplands 15}; sales
2500; net receipts 4677; stock 74,328.
Charleston, Nor, 14.
Cotton, middlings 15}; sales 400; net re
ceipts 2609; stock 25,749.
Augusta, Nov. 14.
Cotton market irregular; sales 500; re
ceipts 1400; inids 15.
AXD
Trained Animals
COMBINED.
The Colussus of Exhibitions.
Oil'll»N- |t v. J3&14
-4Xi£> per dos. ?13 <Xn<15 W
ALUM prlb. S(«15
BAWN—SI,col-let* ^ »■ lC-(gG8j
Clear Itih Sides 19(qj21
Clear Sides, 21a23
Flam Hams 22}a25
Canvass’d do 25|
Hog Round. 18}@20
BRAN— 75@IGO
BAGGING—Gunny.............yd 31a38
Kentuky... 37a
BUTTER—Goshen f lb 50
Country. 25i
BEESWAX—ft 20i _
BALS. COPAIBA nr lb $1 25@2 00
BRIMSTONE & Sulphur, 8@15
BLUE MASS .pr lb. $1 00@2 00
BLUE STONE, .pr lb. Iofffi20
BORAX .pr lb. “
CHEESE
CRACKERS—Butter
—Soda,
—rErated
—Cream 16§a20
CIGARS—Imported, pr M $70@9' 00
Domestic, 15@30 00
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d .pr lb. 21(5)40
Stick 19(<630
CANDLES 15i
COFFEE—Bio ^fl>19(326
Java “ 35@40
CREAM TARTAR pr 'b 50® 75
CAMPHOR—Gam pr lb. $1 25®2 00
COTTON CARDS yt dox. $7 50®8 00
CALOMEL .pr lb. $1 25@2 00
EPSOM SALTS ..prlb. 8@15 j The Opulent Resources of this Sup-rb
factory'good£- Centralization of Arenic Talent
,wL Y ‘ rn *~ Pr b “ ;;•*? T »^tand.mus.sre .fa character quite
Osnaburgs, or yd. 18®20 new in this country. The Kr.bition this sekson
Brown Sheetings 12}®15 I will be enriched and adorned bv Performers ini
FATHERS 3 ft 65@75 I “'title in their special rolls; a'nd the splendor
FRUIT—DRIED. I of the Entertainments will be enhanced bv ever.
New Peaches, » Bu (331b) 41 50a2 75 I J 1 X cc ' s ? I 7- r ®‘! ui8it !: lo ““it' thcm 'Want in
Apples. “ (241b) 1 50 I and “asnific nt w ti.eir -ener-
FLOUR—
45®50
18*30
3al5
I NEW DESIGNS TO AMUSE.
Peerless Talent—Matchless Skill.
Fresh Sensations for 1870,
Will Exhibit in
SOME, TUESDAY, Nov 22.
Ca: tcraville, Wednesday, Jtov.
AI?o. Ajrenta for several Cotton Mills in Georgia, \$Lose Goods wilt be furuisLeu at pre«-ise\l
FACTORY PRICES.
i hey are also prepared to RECR1VE AND SELL, STORE OP. SKIP. COTTON to New York or
other markets, and will make JLIB£RA1a ADVANCES on the same, when desired.
would respectfully call the attention of the merchants of the surrounding country to
their very extensive stock of
PALL WINTER GOOD
WHICH IS OFFERED AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WuuM also call attention to their RETA1I* DEPARTMENT, in which will be found one
of the ra ?st attractive
STOCKS OF SEASONABLE GOODS
EVER EXHIBITED IN ROME.
No. 9. Broad Street,----- Rome Ga.
)
331b) 41 50a2 75 J.^; c " s 5 r 7 r "!, uiBIt ! lo m “ii' th ®“ '1'S'
] 50 j ana^limah, and magnificent in their
great variety of celebrated Performers in
theTroup is potent to sustain the elevated stan
dard ofeaelence acquired by thb popular Cir-
A perusal of the annexed list of fanions actors
will searye as a palpable evidence to confirm
the promise, that the attained eminence and con-
smeous superiority of Stone «fc Murriy’a Circus
menial.
3 00a4 40
GRAIN—
Cum, new loose 60
Wheat, Rett 1 00®1 15
Rye 1 0<T 1 25
Peas, none.
Oats 45a 50
n CloTctSeedper bushel -*‘ 2 I «iTbi' Mjly”m2nuined"thT. Reason Behotd
GUN POWDER—Rifle.......pr k-g, $7 0 ■ | the Attraction?!
Blasting, 5 50 j
GRINDSTONES,per lb 3l@4} j Exhibition, will be jtiven Afternoon and Nieht
HONEY 21 I commencing at! and 7} o’clock. Doors open
IRON f ft 4} ® 9 I OIie Kour previous.
INDIGO—........ . • ......«jplb pi |5@2 30 I AD'ISSIOS 73 Cts. Children under 10 v
IPECAC pr lb. $5 0u@6 00 *—“
LARD. 20@22
LEATHER—Sole pr lb 30®40
Upper. 50a 70
Kip Skins, each, $4 O0a5 00
Calf Skins, $4 00®7 00
LIME $ Bbl. 1 75a2 50
LUMBER—Dry .$ M ft 10 00®18 00
MORPHIAJSULPH., pr oi.$12 00al6 00
MACKEREL—Kita $2 50a4 00
NAILS—Cut $5 25®6 50
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal $1 10®$ 140
Kerosene “ 4g®60
Castor, qts., $6 OOl.
“ pts 3 00(54 00
OPIUM pr lb 15 00a20 00
triTTmv- 8 li's. I -^-;u ordcr tograti.v the innate desire im-
PUTTY—IP ft 8®10 1 planted m the human inind for witnessing
PRINTS, 10® 12} 1
POTATOES Sweat, pr. bushel 1 00a$l 25
" Irish “Country, 75ml 25
Irish Potatoes, Northern, bbL $3 75a4 25
QUININE SCLPH .proa. $2 75®3 25
tivtvtismtnfii,'SHROPSHIRE & SON
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Their Large and Select Stock of
C3rOC313^,
Consisting in part of
Ladeis’ Dross Goods
SHAWLS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c
The Best Paper
AND THE
Best Inducements!
This Quarter’s 13 Numbers sent Free to all sub
scribing, before Dec. 15,1870, for next
year’s Filty-two Numbers of
Moore’s Rural New Yota,
Tho Gxe; t Illustrated
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY
For Town r nd Country.
The Rural, now in it* 21st ywr, is not only
thc Largest, Best and Cheapest, but by far the
Largest Circulating Journal of its class in the
Wnrldl National m Character, Ably Edited,
Sujuirbb Illustrated and Printed, it is the
Best American Weekly!
It is the Standard Autnority on al! branches
ot Agriculture, Horticulture, Ac. As a Literary
and Family Paper it is a Favorite in many ef the
best (arailies in thc Union, Canada, Ac* Indeed
Moore’s Rural has no Rival ia its Sphere, and is
thc Largest Illustrated Journal on the Continent
—eaca number containing Sixteen Five-column
Pages, (double the size of most papers of its
class.) It is the paper for the East, West, North
and South.
TERMS, INDUCEMENTS, Ac.
TERMS—$3 a year of 52 numbers, and only
$2 il) in Clubs of Ten. This Quarter’s 13 Num
bers sent Free, as olTcred above. Our Club In
ducements for 1S71 arc unprecedented. Speci
mens Premium Lists, Ac., sent Free to all fum
ing clubs, and we want a live Club Agent in every
town. Address
DDT MOORE, 41 Park Row, N Y.
THE NEW YOKE METHODIST,
AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY,
Now in its eleventh ^ear, publishes sermons,
a serial at iry for the family, a new children*
story every week, chats with the little folks, ed
itorials by the best Methodist writers and oth
ers. foreign and domostic correspondence, full
department? ot religU.us and secular intelli
gence. Vrice $2 50 a year. Liberal premiums
or cash commissions t> cauvaesers. Subscrip
tions commence at any time. For specimen en
close a two cent stamp to prepay postage. Ad
dress the Methodist, 114. Nassau sL t N. Y.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Tri-Weekly Courier.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, Nov. 16.
The London Times this afternoon has a
Berlin special of to-day, saying the French
movement towards Chartres is apparently in
tended as preliminary to attack on the wes
tern flank of tho German armj now around
Paris.
The French are treating captains of mer
chant vessels which they captured as priso
ners of war. Bismarck demands the surren
der of these forty captains and threatens re-
taliati n upon an equal number of the French
nobles.
Nzw York, Nov. 16.
A telegram special from London says ves
sels of war have been recalled from every for
eign station except such as are absolutely
needed in toreign waters. A concentration
of ships at Portsmouth is already apparent,
and the greatest activity prevails in all Eng
lish naval depots.
A powerful fleet will be immediately dis
patched to the Medeteranean sea.
Best informed circles think the pretensions
of Prussia render a general European war in
evitable. It is also believed that Russia and
Prussia are in close alliance against the rest
of Europe.
Florzncz, Not. 16.
Russia’s repudiation of the Paris treaty
causes intense anxiety here.
London, Nov. 16.
Stocks and securities of all kinds lower,
and markets flat in view of the crisis on the
Eastern question. There is uneasiness in all
circles.
Times has a special from Vienna this
morning confirming thc accounts already
received ot excitement there, growing out of
the attitude of Rmssia.
Question of alliance between England, Hus
sia, Italy and Turkey, discussed on all sides.
Times editorially alludes to Gortschakoffs’
circular with disgust and indignation.
A dispatch from Versailles last evening,
reports everything quiet on the Loire and be
fore Paris.
Prussian army of the North has occupied
Canauy, in the department of Aisne. From
this point they threaten Cambrai, and other
fortified places in that neighborhcK>d.
Brussels, Nor. 16.
The Independent Beige has a telegram dat
ed Vienna last evening that England, Aus
tria, Turkey and Italy, have agreed to pre
serve a common attitude toward Russia.
Threatening attitude of Russia causes a pan
ie in money circles here.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
New Orleans, Not. 16.
Trial of the Baton Rouge prisoners con
tinues.
The steamers Cornelia and Bossier destroy
ed by fire. Value $45,090—covered by in
surance.
Weather cold—thermometer 50. No yel
low fever interments yesterday.
Baltikore, Not. 1G.
Baker & Bros’ glass works burned.
Washington, Not. 16.
Revenuo Supervisor Stanwood for Ala. and
Miss, has resigned. Resignation accepted.
London, Not. 16.
Garibaldi is abandoning the line of the
Vosges. The Prussians haTe advanced to
Dale.
China advices, via Bombay, report farther
' at Ct
Continental
on account
Eastern "question.
Lyons, Nor. 16.
Dijon has been re-occupied by the Prus
sians in force.
Married.—At tho residence of A. G.
Wood, in Chattooga Co., by H. H. Rich
ardson, Esq., Mr. P. M. Brantlbtt, to
Miss Laura Richardson, all of Chattoo
ga county Ga.
Married—At CartersviUe, on the 10th
inst., Rev. B. B. Quillain, of Cave
Spring, and Miss Lizzie Gains, of the for
mer place.
Also on the 10th of November, 1870
by Rev. F. W. Cheney, Oscar F. Pbrry
Esq., and Mrs. Sarah A. PrLis.of Chat
tooga County Ga.
Holy matrimony—God’s ordinance
A beautiful symbol of the union of Chsitt
and his church.
RAGS—Clean Cotton .79 1b
RICE .?ft 9:
Sensational Spectacles,
Stone A Murray will introduce Two New
Excitements,
FP.EE TO THE PUBLIC!
ROPE—Manilla, -b
Machine
Cotton
RAISINS—J box
* ~
SUGAR—Brown, W ft
—
—Crushed
—Powr’d,
SALT, per sack
SHOT pr bag
SODA
28 ® 30
ll®12i
37@40
$3 50
TV 1,11,HTS AND MEASURES.
Bnehel. Lbs.
Wheat
Seelledcorn.
Corn m the ear 70
Oats
Barley
Irish Potatoes.
Sweet Potatoes.
White Beans
Castor Beans
Clover Seed
Timothy 8eed......
Flax Seed
Hemp Seed
Blue Grass Seed ......
Buckwheat.........
Dried Pouche*
Dried Apples -....
Stone Coal".
Plastering Hair
Unpacked Tiime
SOAP—Bar pr lb.
&TABCH‘, ...» pr It. ets-ai
SHOVELS—Ames' $1 80
SYRUP—Muscarado, 60®65
Golden I 00® 1 50
Extra Golden, 1 25® 1 50
Sorgbnm 50a 75
TU KPEN TINE, .pr gal. 60a75
WINE—Bagging, pr lb. 35
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 65®70
Medium,............... 75
Primtk »l 00@1 50
Virginia Leaf. 20@25
TALLOW 10a 12}
TEA $1 50a2 25
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal 40a 65
WHITE LEAD. $ ft 10 15
WOOL—Washed 20®40
GOLD, baying at $1 11; Selling at $1 15
SILVER “ $1 07; “ $1 12
New York Exc’nge telling at par.
“ “ “ buying at } discount.
W. LANGWORTHY & CO.
Sola and only Agents of
D. W, RAMSDELL & CO.,
The First will be presented on thc M irning ot
| the Exhibition Day, in the form of a Grand
Street Pageant
. ■ Proceeded by the E’cgant Band Chariot, con-
I *** oin £ * >rof * 0 *** Ferry's famed Orchestra,
1 lSl6 j DRAWN BY SIXTEEN HORSES!
Managed by the great Maitre du Cheral, Mons
J H Pc.nl. This rare sight will be eircumvesred
with too manj wonders to be minutely described
in the limits of a newspaper advertisement;
therefore the reader is referred to tho Parade
itaelf for particulars
Tbe Second Free Exhibition
Will be a marvellous display o! human
INTREPIDITY UP IN THE AIR!
A CHRISTMAS GIFT to all yearly sub
scribers to Appleton's Journal, published
weekfy. Two months subscription grati*. The
months of November and December, 1870, given
gratis to all subscribers remitting $4 for tho year
1871.
Any oue desirous of making a trial of the Jour
nal to see whether they like it, can have it for
two months on remitting ns fifty cents.
Picturesque America, consisting of splendidly
executed views of American scenery, commenc-
n November. D, Appleton A Co., Pubiish-
er-s New York.
16al7
. 16*aI8
ICJal8
..... $2 40
2 G5fa2 75
®15
By the daring Funambulist. Jldlle Jeanette
EUsler, who will
WALK FROM THE GROUND TO THE APEX
Of Circus Pavilion, and Return, on a
Slender Wire.
This startling Gratuitous Performance of Con
summate Daring will take place at One o’clock
P _M, and the unique nature of the Feat cannot
fail to command the attention of the citi4ens
this vicinity.
For details of these Dual Sensations aee the
various Pictorial Descriptive Bills and Pro
grammes.
G EN. ROUT. E. LEES 9 LIFE. Nearly
ready for publication, tbe Biography of tien
tiobt. E. Lee, by John Eaten Cooke, author of
the “Life of Stonewall Jackson/* '‘Wearing the
Grey/' etc., 1 vol. 8 vo. 500 pages, illustrated.
To be sold by subscription. Agents wanted. D.
Applcjon <fc Co., Publishers, New Yorx.
Georgia, for a Commentary of the Bible,
two volumes, containing indexes, maps, en
gravinga, dictionary, etc. Schx>l teachers and
clergymen will find it to their advantage to send
tor circulars,
good ro ports.
Connecticut.
Agents in this section are making
Address A Br&inurd, Hartford,
seourities at the Exchanj
of complications on the
Iml Mm.
Jor to fhe World! Wouak is Frrh!!—Among
the many modern discoveries looking to tho hap
piness and amelioration of the humau race, none
is entitled to higher consideration than the re.
nowned remedy—,Dr. J. Braafield’s Female
Regulator, Woman’s Best Friend. By it woman
is emancipated from tho numberless ills pecul
iar to her sox. Before it* magic power all irreg
ularities of tbe womb vanish. It cures White?.
It cures suppression of the Menses. It removes
uterine obstructions. It cures constipation and
strengthens the system. It braces the nerves
and purifies tbe blood. It never failes, as thous
ands ef women will testify. This valuable med
icine is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield,
Drugist, Atlanta, Ga. Price, $1-50 per bottle.
All respetable drug men keep it. novltw wlm
GETTING MARRIED.
Essays for Young Men, on Social Evils, and
the propriety or impropriety of getting Married,
with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted
for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in seal
ed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TION, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
•eptlOtw-wSm
Prompt, Honorable, Reliable.
A GENTS WANTED in every city, town and
village for the largest and most successful
DOLLAR HOUSE in the country-ONLY ONE
endorsed by tho leskding Papers and Express
Cb's of the United States. Our goods give uni
versal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents caw-
hot mm xxckllbd, and our checks are free. Hav
ing two houses—Boston and Chicago—our facil
ities are untqualed, and our business exceeds in
amount all other con earns in this trade combin
ed. kag-Send for Circulars and Free Club to
S. C. THOMPSON A CO.,
136 Federal Street, Boston, or
158 State Street, Chicago
BOOT ft SHOE STORE.
\\t E have now on ftand tho largest Stock of
f f Boots and Shoes overseen in Rome. Hav
ing brought these siioen from the Manufacturers,
thereby saving the Nttck Tor Jobber* profit*.
We will give our frienda the benefit of it, there
by saving them a profit of about 25 per cent.
We offer to Merchant* our Goods at New York
cost M. F. GOVAN A CO.
oct6w3m
Administrator’s Sale.
By VIRTUE ol an o rder from U>a court of Or
dinary of Bartow c.unty, will bo oold on the
bo Brat Tucodry in December next (1870). at
the court homo door in Tnnton, Dado eonnty
Georgia, between the legal hoars ot isle,
Lot ot land number two, in the 13th diet, and
4th section, of Dade eonnty, containing 180 acrea
more or lea. Said lot is finely timbered, and
lies convenient to the Railroad.
The above named lot may be bought from eith
er of the undersigned at private eale, before
sale day, or on the morning I of tale day before
eale hours. Sold ss tbe property of John Ken
edy, Sen., late of Bartow county deceased, lor
the benefit of the heira and creditors of laid de
ceased. Texans cash.
TH03. H. KENNEDY,
JAMES. KENNEDY.
oct!3 Administrators.
‘BULL NORWAY OATS,”
AND ALL SEEDS AND GRAIN
Furnished by them for the
SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST.
All of oar Seed Gram is Guaranteed.
MAIN DEPOTS
Nashville Tenn., and Borne. Ga.
Tbff darning to plant tho RAMSDELL
NORWAY OA»8 on share*, must apply for tbe
same as soon as possible, either to us, or to on*
of onr Agents, Messrs. Ayer A McDonald, Pitner
A Smith, Ronnsavillo A Bro., or Andsrson A
Lsmkin, Rome, Ga, where clanks will bo filled
ont for tbs amounts desired.
nov!2tw3t-w4m
The great JOHN HENRY COCKE, the Eques
trian Miracle and Champion Hoiseman of the
World, whe will exhibit for the first s*ai<on in
America his marvelous feats of Equitation on
Six Naked Horses, in add.tisn to bis other ac
complishments of brilliant equestrianism.
M’lle EMILIE HENRIETTA COOKE, con
fes&edly the most daring, dashing and finished
Equestrienne in thefworld.
M’lle Jeanette EUsler, the astonishing and
beautiful Tight Rope Uanseuse.
Miss Emily Cooke, the elegant English Man
ege Equestrienne.
LE JUENE BURT, the Champion Bareback
Hurdle Rider.
Mr Tom Barry, the famous Hibernian Clown,
his firet appearance in America.
Mr Den Stone, tbe popular American Clown,
and Fun Generato-.
The Snow Brothers, (Beniamin, William and
Alfred) the unparalleled Equilibrists A Acrobats
Mr William Ducrow, the intrepid performer
on ths Corde Yolante, and hia
Infantile Son, Georgie, the bravest juvenile
Eons rian in existence.
Mr. Charles Bliss, the acknowledged Champion
Tumbler of the World.
Mr. William Franklin the Paragon of Somer
sault Equestrians.
Sig Columbus, the surprising Contortionist,
whose strange flexibility of body and limbs has
won for him tbe title of the '*B<>neless Man.”
Master George Cooke, the Artistic and Grace-
fill Principal Rider. Mr Eugene Leach, the re
markably skillful and feailess Gymnast. Mr R
Lament, the gifted Exponent of Pancr&tic Ex
ercises. Mr George Adams, Principal Rider
Mr Thomas Murray, tbe versarile Pantomimic
Wonder. Mr. J Batoheler. the Model Athlete
MASONIC BOOKS
Agents wanted. Send for circular. Address
Ma.-oiiie Pub. Co. 432, Broome st., N. Y.
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR 1871.
Contains a Ch.istmas story, splendid plays.
magic sports, etc.. 43 pages, illustrated, Sent
*ree on receipt of a one cent stamp for postage.
Address Adams A Co., Pub., Boston.
HOUSES* HEALTH, HAPPINESS.
IIow obtained for five dollars; plan’atirna
farms, villa sites and town lots, at the great pre«
miuui land sale, Aiken, South Carolina.
'•Saratoga «»f the South,” 48 hours from New
York. The roost delightful climate in ebe world.
Free from the rigors of Northern winters, ex
empt from throat dbeases. Vineyards and or
chards in full bearing. For descriptive pamphle
address, with stamp. J. C. Derby, Augusta, Ga.
Grand Holiday Raffle & Sale.
$3iMHX) worth of real estate and personal
property will be rafiled for in Calhoun. Ga., De
cember 2Gth, 1870; every ticket getting a prize
from $1 to $6. Tickets only one dollar. Con -
ducted by six tworn commissi"ners; refer to
county officers Liberal inincemen's to clubs.—
Send stamp for circulars. H. R. Hix A Co.,
Mauaging Agents.
Housekeepers, Attention!
END 'For n recipe, by the use of which
one-half of the labor and two-thirds
wv/^ ia jof the expense of Washing clotnea
FOR is saved. Equal to a saving of $25
rtjOfcf (per yearin a small familv. Pent on
receipt of 50 cts, by S. F C ULMAN
* Lom vsljv, Ky.
BIG THING.
Rome Fair. Oct 11th, 1870.
SAVE YOUR CHANGE FOR IT.
AND BUY YOUR CROCKERY,
Glassware, Lamps and Oil From
A.. THOMAS,
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
GEORGE F GANTZ & CO’S
SEA FOAM!
STRONGER THAN ANY YEAST OR HA-
KING POWDER IN THE
WORLD, AND
PERFECTLY PURE
TAKE NOTICE
Light well rasied Bre«d, Buiscnit and Takes
digest easy and conduce to good he3lfh. Good
health makes labor of all kinds easier and pro
longs life. SEA FOAM POWDER will make
Bread, Buiscuit and Cakes always l’ght.
SEA FOAM is WARRANTED to make’ better,
lighter, healthier, sweeter, more toothsome and
more DIGESTIBLE, and NUTRITIOUS Bread,
Biscuits. Cakes, Puddings, Ac., Ac., than cm be
made any other way.
NEWS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
A barrel of flour makes forty pounds more <>
bread with SEA FOAM Powder
No time required f >r dough to raise, but bak«
ia a hot quiek oven as soon as mixed.
SEA FOAM saves Eggs, Shortening, Milk, Ac.
and is a wonderful economy.
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS.
Never use Sour Milk. SalieriJ us. Cream Tartar
or Soda with the SEA FOAM Powder. Always
bake in a quick hot oven. Use more or less of
SEA FOAM according as you want things—ex
tra light or not so light.
In using SEA FOAM Powder, sift in with the
Flour dry, then add thc other ingredient 1 *. In
making Fancy Cakes, less shortenirg and fewer
Eggs are required when using the Sea Foam
Powder.
Boiled Puddings, Dumplings, Pot Pie Crest,
other articles requiring to be boiled, do not
need more than half Ibc quantity of Sea Foam:
too much makes them boil to pieces.
HINTS TOTHE COOK.
Toe Oven must be hot. so os to bake quick.
If the Oven should oecome partially pooIciI.
the baking will be spoiled.
Attend often to cleaning out the ashes, soot,
Ac., from the Ovon.
Do not mix the *ngh t**o thin: avoid mnch
kneading.
For Biscuit, mix the dough thinner than for
Bread.
In making Buckwheat Cakes or other Griddle
Cakes, mix the batter first, and then stir *n the
SEA FOAM, baking immediately.
“SEA “FOAM”
IS AN ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION,
without any of the bad quality of least or
Baking Powders Soda or Salneyatu*.
GEORGE F. GANTZ & CO.,
136 & 138 CEDAR ST.. New York.
oct27wlm
WAN TED,
A SITUATION AS TEACHER. Have taught
Heveral years. Can give best of reference.
Address me at Trion Factory, Ga.
JULIA M. WARTHEN.
octlSwlm
VALUABLE LAND FOB SALE.
TlOTS OF LAUD Hoa. 937, 038 and 1008, 3rd
and 4th section, and Ha. 33,16th district and 4th
■action, near Cavo Spring—300 acrev.
Dot Ho. 10, in the 34th diltriet and 3rd section
on the Calbona road, eight miles from the sit, ef
Rome—160 acres.
Part of lots Ho. 107 and 108, in the33rd disk
td section, near the city of Rome—244 acres.
One house and lot in Cavo Spring.
Two brick store houses and lot in Cave Spring
One undivided half of abont four hundred acres
known as thepoulino form, on the road leading
to Summerville, and 10 miles from Romo.
Lot Ho. 345, in the 33d diatriet and 3d section
—160 seres
Lots Hos. 203,103, and tbe west half of 232—
400 acres, in the 24th distriet and 3d section.
Lots Ho. 37,47. and 48, in the 23d distriet and
3d section- 435 acres.
All the above described lands are situated in
Floyd eonnty, Ga.
Lott Hos. 131,218, and parts of 180 and 31T, in
the Sth district and 4th section—453 acres, in
Chattooga eonnty.
Also. 320 acres, composed of lot Ho. 307. halt
of 274 and half of 337,6th diatriet and 4th sec
tion. Chattooga county.
Parties desiring to purchase valuable forms or
wn property, will apply to the ondaraigned, or
[dress Alexander A Wrinht, Rome, Ga.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
HetaliC Kerosene Lamp.
Is absolutely safe from explosion or breaking;
burns any Coal Oil, good or bad; gives more light
no odor, and uses less oil.
perfectly non-explosive, gives a better
light and is more economical than any ether
lamp in use.”—W H Wells, late Superintendent
of Public Schools. Chicago.
•I intend s bstitnting'it throughout my bouse
for the dangerous lamps now in use.”—Prof W
H RuCner. Suy’t Public Instruction, Richmond.
Tho appalling deaths and fire from glass lamps
exploding and breaking creste a great demand
for thii lamp. It PAYS to sell it. Sold by Can
vassers or Stores. Agents wanted everywhere.
Send for full particulars. Address MONTGOM
ERY Jc CO., Cleveland, Ohio, or 42 Barclay st,
New York.
>OY/L HAVANA LOTTERY*—Prises
i, cashes and information
UPHAM, Providence R. I.
A WEEK SALARY1— Young men
*&**ftJ wanted os local aDd traveling salesmen.
Address Twith stamp] R H WALKER, 3< Park
Row. NY.
We will Fay Agents
A Salary of $35 a week, or allow a large oomt..L»-
‘.o sell**ur new inventions. Addrees with
stamp, J W FRINK A CO, Marshall, Mich.
Ct »AMMEKING cured by Bates Appliances.—
For description address Simpson A Co, Box
5l'7fi. New York.
!* Libel for divorce, Floyd Su-
John 0. Eason, j pc rior court, July Term, 1870.
Xt appearing to tho satisfaction of the court
from the pleadings iu the above stated cause, and
from the return of the Deputy Sherff, J. If.
Lumpkin endorsed thereon, that the defendant
John C. Eason is a non resident of the State of
Georgia. It is ordered by the Court that publi
cation be made once a month for fonr months,
in the Rome Courier, a newspap r published in
the city of Rome, Floyd Co., Ga., requiring said
non-resident defendant, to be and appear at the
next term of said Superior court for said county,
to be held on the third Monday in January next,
and plead, answer or demur to said petition, or
tho same will be taken for confessed, and heard
exparte. F. A. KIRBY, J. S. C. R. a
ALEXANDER A WRIGHT,
Atty’s for Petitioner,
A true extract from minutes of Floyd Superior
court. Oct. 5. 1S70.
A. E. ROSS, Clk. S.C.F.C.
oct20woam4m.
J. J.
town .
address
A. A. Joan,
J.l. Witerr,
Oct 20-wlm.
Executors ct Sam-
ed Gibbons.
Administrator’s Sale.
Ok Monday the SUt day of November, 2870,
at Center, Cherokee County, Alabama, I will sell
the.Real Estate of Israel Dejrrnett, deceased, to
tbe highest bidder, for one third caah, thebal*
lance on 13 months credit, notes and at least
two good securities required. Said lands are
immediately on Coosa River, seven miles be
low Center, in a body of about Fire hundred
acrea—two hundred acres of which is fine bot
tom lands, part cleared end in a high state of
cultivation. This is one of the most desirable
farms on Coosa River.
J. 8. W. SHEPPARD,
Adm’r of Estate of Israel Dejcrnetfc deed.
Oct, 35,1870.
The above Performers will be assiated by such
subordinate aids as will be required to give eclat
to the varied acts. Mr John H Murray, thc
unequaled Fque*trian Director, will personally
superintend the entertainments, a guarantee
that they will be given entirely devoid of objec
tionable features, and invested with the charac
teristics of refinement ana purity in their rep
resentation.
w^ r Tha Popular Rules inaugurated several
years ago by Stone & Murray for the preserva-
tion of strict order in their Pavilion will be
adopted this season. No Smoking allowed in
the Pavilion.
REMEMBER DAY AND DATE.
For convenience of Lvdies and Families, Tick
etswill be for sale a lew days in advance of
the Circus at H A Smith’s Book Store.
novlS-lw
S EWING MACHINE!*— Agents Wanted.
Salary $10,000 per year. Circulars andsam-
oles of work free. Address Cuvst.il Sew»sc
MacntNe Co.. Boston, Mass.
JYCUOMANCY—Any !r.dy or gentleman
enu mako $1,000 anumtb, secure their own
happ:ne?6 and independence, by obtaining Pscj-
choroancy. fascination, or fguI charming 400
pages, cloth. Full instructions to use this pow
er overmen or animals at will, how to mourner
ise. become trance, or writing mediums, divina
tion, spiritualism, alchemy, philosophy of omens
and dreams, Brigham Young’s Harem, guide to
marriage, etc., all contained in this book; 100
000 sold; price by mail, in cloth, $1 25, paper
covers $1. Notice.—Any person willing to act
as agent will receive a sample copy of the work
free. As no capital is required, all desirous of
genteel employment should send for the book, en
closing 10 cents for postage, to T. W. Evans, A
Co., 41, South st., Philadelphia.
Fashionable Boots and Shoes.
W E offer to the public all the latest style
of B00T8 and SHOES.
^VThe Champion Shoe which fastens with
out strings and takes the place of a boot, is the
thing for farmers.
Purchasers of our goods have the privilege of
having them REPAIRED free of cost in our
■hop if-they require it before they need a halt
sole. M. F. GOVAN A CO.
•ctfiwStn.
ACARD.
A Clergyman, while residing in Sonth Ameri
ca as a Missionary, discovered a safe and sim
ple remedy for the cure of nervous weakness,
early decay, diseases of the urinary and seminal
organs, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num
bers have been cured by this noble remedy.—
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and
unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparir “
and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope
any one who needs it, free of charge Address
Jos. T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, N. Y* C
R o ne, Ga.,
Keeps constantly on hand the most celebrated ]
and latest Mill'Machinery, at Manufacturers I
prices. Also, Importer cf the Dutch Anchor .
Belting Cloth, and French Burr Blocks, Double j
Ti rhino Water Wheels, and an assortment of j j'-.
Belting, Ac aog2w!y.
s
LAWYERS
UPPLIED with Legal farms at the Courier 1,1
A MYSTERY SOLVED—Fifteen minutes'
f\ private conversation married ladies, by one ]
of their number. Sent free for two stamps, Ad
dress Mrs. H. Mstzgeri Hanover, Pa.