Newspaper Page Text
[{ofliO Courier
b “«aJ
s.
NS.
Lll
Its
v^ or>XfXG Mar - 3
,r»VT TOILCr SOAP
|F* ,t !„,']vfCrlu,u».l-oa Ilo n Janes,
. eu.rux Block. They h*vo
. .1 T- 15 "
nd at reasonable
novlOtwtf
Dikcies Beu-:\?.e.—Wc see by a grttnddis
play of bills upon the street corners that a
show, or a thing purporting to be a show, is
coming As it is coming under the name of
Robinson’s, we suppose that it is tho-broken
fragments of the bursted concern that went,
to grief in Tennessee, not long since, that has
been gathered up by some adventurous ex
ploiter who hopes to deceive ' the people by
fob sale at cost.
I |l> r;,il 1 liueev is offered at New
V ^"ffreiclit.'"’ E“q uire at lhis 0f '
* r mar28tw-wlm.
n Ilf] pl'BblC*
,hereby Siv eathat tl,B . Sher!ff
V ifi ' 5 ", advertising pertaining to
L 1,1 ,cheriTof Fioyd county, will
Rune Courier, during my
j. II Lumpkin,
Sheriff,
jptw-tf- .
„^SOP POCKCOUNTV.
r (■ 1 j n , f 0 f Polk county will
, Courier during the term
^^orc^nt' mcir-nben, unless a,-
' -ie c ■etnrr
" " v M CLARK, Ordinory.
£ W. CLEMENTS, Shff.
- .15, 1S70— twtf.
- tiuX Ts Price.—Hereafter
/the Courier, when paid strictly in
passing under the prestige of old John Rob
inson. 4B5£50H^^^HES
This subterfuge will
as follows :
nc year,
0 inths,
•r 1 year,
li inths
3 “
S 2 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
. r I ranee, tile price will
. . r ,. septltw-wtf
■ • ^ r _
,. . ,,(• the Southern Christian
; !i 1‘ ,, t v. K. II. Myers, D. D , say»
...jl f „,,!,vbctie Fluid has 'become a
seV.ld K't'lif" 1
,1, bvc tried it
no that few will be with-
feb24tw-wlt.
Dijiuty Siieiill of Floyd County.
ercbv itiven that Col. \V. G.
appo nted Deputy
J.U.MPKtN, Sh’ff.
i IJuL.-E—in accordance with the
IvsaaenJati a of the Grind Jury of the
I , Ir; l the Ordinary has appointed Dr
■if Holmes General Superintendent of
j,H,:r liouse itrai.
tetterwlcotioa could not have been
^ The Dr. lias accepted the position,
I (ioieret! upon the discharge of his du-
al ins already made some valuable
Meats, and set out a large quantity
i ill trees.
Itleirn that he is going te make it a
latta.a'idwill no doubt make it pay
latiWhafter providing lor all the wants
etheiamatos of the Poor House.
j-KiNTCarriage fop. Sale —Hodg-
IsiMiv offer od consignment a nice se-
aibid.silver plated carriage, and set
I'hrs'S- for sale, cheap. See advertise-
E:e int I’tcri RES.—See advertisment
; fuhr Albums.
siuiBOAT Accident.—The S’eamer
•ch broke her shaft at Gadsden last
I itisesdiiy. Capt. Coulter came iinmedi-
I iti to Home, got the Dispatch, and has
|Kioto* up the Etowah, or bring her
The Dispatch is expected to rc-
| a Ibis evening.
h. £ J. Lawrence, Dentist.—This
-:=i. Ihr a long time citizen of Rome,
smc ecently ol Jacksonville, Ala.,
sremoved to Seluia. He is one of the
| lestoitl, extractists we have ever known,
mult branches ol the Dental Profes-
atelssfcir equals in the South.
Piiromzf. Home Industry".—Some
aftom Atlanta, as we are informed, has
| Ks dramming our Merchants and busi-
fittnferjob printing. If we are cor-
ialbrmcd as to his proposition, we
i. uj the same work for half the money.
fe Davenport Br.oTnEits.--The won-
I hfnterfiraiances of iliese gentlemen dn-
fttir oshibitions last night and the
I rA: before, were incomprehensible.
sharp eye of science has sought in
-e',penetrate the mystciicus secret of
and the practical mind of com-
t’-xese has stood uppalcd with astonish-
; t their performances. When the
,J f Paris have sought to explain or
—; ; ehend the mystery, and have sought
:r -u. it would be folly for us to attempt
I To cur mind it is inexplicable
-•■t. cmtemplating the wonderful Sce-
- s J last night, we feel as if we were
-- =g tn “Foot-prints upon the bounda-
time.'’
-Memphis Branch Rail Road.—We
r^-t a notice from the Secretary of this
JJ H'»i company to the stockholders for
Jwjtiag to be held in the City Hall, on
the 2ht of March. As matters of
; a ‘ lnt «rest will come before the meeting
-' earnestly hoped that every stockholder
^ present.
lm Portant enterprise should not be
j ,J languish. All are vitally iuter-
' n * ts success and all should give their
'“tries to it
’••he hstray BO ti C es in another col-
! . j0od Days’ Work.—Stephen Bell,
"fed ina n , on ] as t Thursday, cut and
i, 1 01 k rails. The work was
•“ ti. G. Foster, on his plantation in
" 0llty - ^ ell done for Stephen—we
b e win '‘tinnie up his licks.”
it* 5 r G e altent * on of our readers to
n t *' ttr l> s ement of Bull’s patent Ivory
CU P fvhica we present this morn-
• ‘ • it will be seen that ppt ctacles
j_ t». ay, and old eyes are to
B y A. Tcr Triends, Allen Pledger and
ll ", are the agents, the former
the latter for Polk conn-
this,
“tOSICLEs
or Georgia.—As a matter
ierr e ti; ' ^ su 8S es t that our readers pre-
i- !> of rr r f°r Mr - KiIeJ ’ 8 trn ° Chr ° 4 '
■Mi this n nd uf Georgia, which we pub-
*lidi win rn ' ns ’ and also the next Chapter,
Chapter, t,-? 1 ’?'' next week - These two
i-u-htv w a .°‘ 11)0 “urtial exploits*of the
itJit hutlw" 01 , a , n<J famous spoon thief,
frj thit ’ and ttey 8hould be food hy’ev-
history. 1 Cares an Jtbing about the truth
a|SL_
q. A few darkies
may be greened, but sensible people will save
their quarter fur something more deserving.
New Furniture.—Win. Ketcliam re
ceived yesterday 75 Bedsteads, 25 Bureaus,
a lot of Chairs, and other things. If von
desire nice and cheap furniture, give him
a call, opposite Nortons.
The weather is putting on March airs
and blows hot and cold with as much fick
leness as a radical displays in his choice of
infamies.
Sunday was a rainy stormy morning.^
The afternoon bright and sunny, and the
night almost a gale.
Yesterday was cold—with alternate mo,
meets of cloud and snu.
last, let ear, hand, tongue and the soul
List. Let the eye fa.-t from carious sights
aiid wantonoess of every kind, that, thor-
oughly humbled, that which wandered at
will in sin may now be restraiued in pern-
tencc. Let the itching car fast from tales
rnmprs and every thing that is idle and
tendOh notunto salvation. Let the tongue
last from shader and murtimings, and
from useless, vain and abusive words.
Let the hands fast from idle signs and
from every work which is not commanded;
*nd, beyond-all, let the s iul itself fast
from vices and from its own will: for with
out this kind of fasting, all oth»r things
are disapproved of by the Lord, as it is
written that in the days of your fast your
ouu will is found.”
Praying that God may be with and bless
yon in yocr efforts to do nis will, believe
me, yourse in Christ and His Church,
John W. Beckwith,
Bishop of Georgia.
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Autliore&s ol ••ttiuriuu Al0usc• ,,
The authoress of ‘-Valerie Aylmer,”
(which was a decided success) and “Mor
ton House,” is known horo to be bliss Fran
cos Fisher, eldest daughter of the late Col.
Chas. F. Fisher , of this town. NVc would
not feel authorized to give her uame if we
had not seen the fact stated in several other
North Carolina papers.
The above is from the Old North State,
published at Saulshury, North Carolina,
and as it speaks advisedly, we may accept
the matter as settled, that Christian Reid
is Mis- Frances Fisher, daughter of Col.
Clias. F. Fisher, who was killed at Manas
sas July 21?t. 1SG1.
; ffa l' to chew tobacco—Eschew
niching Tribute to Hie Worth ol Mrs.
Dunlap Scott.
The following, from a letter writtc n by a
youDg girl to her sister in this city, con
veys a touching tribute to the woith of the
late .Mrs. Mary Scott. The simple, artless
yet earnest l ive and language of innocent
childhood, is worth all else of human adu
lation. To be thus embalmed in t’ e mem
ory of a guileless heart, is the highest trib
ute that can be paid to frail aud perishing
mortality :
“ * * * Of what else have I to write
except the sad theme of our bereavement ?
O, you have no idea how I mourn her; dur
ing the day, while duties employ my
thoughts, the sad fact that she is dead, is
not so vivid, but as I sit at my easel, my
thoughts revert to old Lindisfarn as associa
ted with her. I can call up so many things
she said and did, which showed her love lor
me, aud which bound my iufaut heart to
her, with words that grew with my growth,
and strengthened with my strength.
Aud then follows the memory ol the
long years of separation, when the day
dream of my childhood was to see her
again. And then follows the ; ew precious
times when I did see her—each time loving
her more and more, if such a thing were
possible.
But then, alas, comes the time when my
mind vainly tries to grasp the idea that I
will no -er look on her dear face again in
this world. Then my thoughts travel into
the future. I am only sixteen, and when I
am fifty years old, I will look back at this
time aud, think that sixteen years was
only a very small portion of my life, will
her death and my present soriow alsi ap
pear as a vague shadow of the past, or will
it be as fresh in my memory as now? I
believe it w\jll. And the dear little baby
—her baby,'how I shall love it for her
sake.” , t
Pastoral Letter of Bishop Beckwith.
Episcopal Residence, )
Savannah, February 23. 1871. j
To My Brethren the Members of the Clinrch
in the Diocese of Gcnryut:
My Dear Brethren : I yesterday re
ceived a letter, requesting me to publish
the “rules of the Church in regard to the
fastjrequired to be kept by the members
daring the season of Lent.” I heped to
address yon upon this subject before the
beginning of Lent, but was prevented by
absence and sickness.
The object of the Fast, as stated in the
“Homily of Fasting,” is, first, to chastise
the flesh, that it be not too wanton, but
tamed aud brought iu subjection to the
spirit; second, that the spirit may be more
earnest and fervant in prayer; aud third,
that our fast be a testimony and witness
with us before God of our humble submiss
ion to Ilia. High Majesty when we confess
and acknowledge oar sins UDto Him, and
are inwardly touche 1 with sorrowfulness of
heart, bewailing the same in the affliction
of our bodies.” The Church lays down no
rule as to “what ye shall cat or what ye
shall drink, or where withal ye shall be
clothed;” but she does require of us during
Lent “snch a measure of abstincope as is
more espciallv suited to extaaordinary acts
and exercises of devotion.” Whatever,
therefore, interferes with extraordinary
acts and exercises of devotion it is our duty
to avoid, whatever will aid us in these acts
and exercises, it onrdnty to use. I urge
you, therefore, my beloved brethren, that
to abstain from worldly amusements, espec
ially from the theatre, the opera, the dance
and all public shows. I urge yon that you
obstain from entertainments and feasting,
and that the money which these indulgen
ces would cost be laid aside nntil Easter,
and then handed to your Rectors, to be
offered to God for His service. I nrge you
that the time’usually devoted to pleasure be,
so far as possible, devoted to seeking the
poor, the sick at d needy, and in minister
ing to their wants. In the matter of eat
ing, it is not expected that our fasting
should prevent the performance of your
duties or interfere with your health. 01
the degree of fasting in this respect, there
fore, you are the be t judges; still, I would
suggest that yon constantly control and
mortify you appetite, especially in the mat*
ter ot delicacies, the money value of which
shonld be given to tho poor.
I urge you to be constant and reverent
in your attendance upon the services of the
Church, confessing Christ before men, ac-
kowledgicg your sins and. praying for for
giveness.
Remember, dear brethren, that ye fast
not for thejror/r’ssaX-e, bat yon do*the work
for the spirit's sake, so that, God helping
yon, your evil ^propensities may be ruled,
your evil habits changed, and holy desires
may be strengthened aud righteous deeds
multiplied Keeping constantly before the
mind the end for which you strive, you
must use fasting os a means to attain that
end. When, therefore, ye fast, bo not
careful to appear unto men to fast, but un
to your Father, which is in secret. _
It is, of course, our duty at all times to
seek the Lord while Ho may be found; but
it is our duty to seek Him with redoubled
zeal and effort daring the season of Lent.
“If,” says St. Bernard, “on the other
days our zeal has perehaace waxed luke
warm, fitting is it that be agained quicken
ed in fervor of spirit. If the appetite
alone has sinned, let it alone fast, and it
is sufficient; bat if the other members also
hare sinned, why should they not also fast?
Let the eye which hath robbed the sonl
Reported lor the Tri-Weekly Courier.
Washington, March 1.
Proceedings of the Senate indicate that the
provisions of the act of 1804, iimiting the
jurisdiction of the Court ot Claims, will bo
extended to the Southern States. It comes
up as an amendment to the armv appropria
tion bill. * 1 1
Nothing definite at the latest moments
about the Prussian entry. Special dispatch
es, for which we can’t make room, represent
the situation as dangerous.
Nothing vital in Congress.
London, March 1.
President Thiers has issued a proclamation
to the people of Paris, in . hich he appeals
to their patriotism and wisdom for tho pre
servation ol order. Famine, says Thiers,
compelled the surrender of tho forts, and
obliged the government to open negotiations.
They were only able to extend the armistice
by consenting to the partial occupation of
Paris. The French army will occupy the
left hank of the Seine to secure the execution
of convention. Thiers urges the people not
to break the convention, and thus entail
frightful misfortunes upon France. Order
to-day, issued by Yinoy, says, the govern
ment unhesitatingly confides in the National
Guarde taking care of the city—trusts in
their devotion aud intelligence for the main-
tainanee of order. The least agitation will
furnish a pretext for irreparable misfortunes,
which calmness and dignity can avert.
The proclamation of Thiers and order of
Yinoy produced a good impression in Paris,
hut military precautions have been taken to
prevent disorder.
Eleven Prussian corps and the Bavarians
will enter Paris to-day.
Belgium has recoguized the French Re
public.
Special dispatches from Paris to tho Lon
don papers say the city is much disturbed,
and state that a serious disturbance is appro
hended.
A special to tho Times says delegates from
the National Guarde held a meeting, and re
solved to resist the entrance of the Germans.
L’Outrance meeting of 1500 of the National
Guarde determined to attack Hotel He Yille,
Tuesday morning. The attack failed from
want of organization.
Raleigh. March 1.
A hill in equity has been filed by certain
holders of certain North Carolina old bonds
to restrain the payment of a dividend of six
per cent, lately declared by the North Caro
lina Railroad Company, one hundred and
eighty thousand of which is upon stock held
by the State, for which she issued her bonds
in payment, and have this sum and all future
dividends applied in payment of interest due
upon the above class of bonds.
This application of dividends, claimed un
der the 41st section of the act incorporating
the Company, ordering the issue of these
bonds, which, after pledging the public taith
of the State for the payment of the same, in
addition thereto pledged the stock held by
this railroad, and all dividends of profit from
time to time declared, should he applied to
the payment of tho interest accruingon these
bonds.
The Judge of the L'nited States Circuit
Court granted a re training order, and will
hear the motion for injunction on the 28tli of
March next.
There is much consternation here among
the members of the Legislature in consequence
of the injunction. This is the only fund
from which they can get their per diem.
Harkisdieg March 1.
Governor Geary in his message says when
corporations advance their rates to tho injury
of the people, the officers can he indicted for
conspiracy.
St. Loris, March 1.
The Rub Roy, lienee lor Keokuk exploded
her drum head, killing one negro, and blew
two camels overboard:
Havana, March 1.
Cigar makers have petioned Spain to re
peal the monopoly passed last January.
It affects tobacco interests unfavorably in
Cuba.
NIGHT [DISPATCHES.
Washington, March 1.
Win. Eurt nominated Post Master at Bos
ton.
Officers of the Tehuantepec ship caDal re
port!, that on Feb. Cth. two distinct earth
quakes and tidal wave off Minitallan.
Debt statement shows a decrease of seven
and a quarter millions of coin—in the treas
urv 103 millions, currency 21 millions.
Ames and Hamilton of Texas, and Osborne
are the only SouthernJSenators'voting against
the amendment remunerating Southern loy
alists for army stores.
Conference bill reported by Logan in rela
tion to Pacific Railroad, passed the House.
Jolm T. Rogers, who claimed a 3cat in the
House lor Tennessee at large, paid $2500 for
expensesr
7'ho hill exempting undistribtued shares ot
Insurance companies from taxation, passed
the House.
The amending Ret of 18G8, declaring the
bridges of the New Orleans, Chattanooga
and Mobile Railroads post roads, passed and
goes to the President
The bill granting lands to Railroad from
Decatur, Ala., to Aberdeen. Miss., failed.
The report of the Conference Committee
on Indian appropriations adopted.
Adjourned.
A resolution was adopted continuing tlio
Southern outrage committee next session.
Washington, March 1.
No news of the Prussian entrance.
Conference Committee on tlic Southern
Pacific Railroad meets to-morrow morning.
Paris, March 1.
The city is tranquil. Tho districts which
the Germans will occupy are deserted.
Barricades have been ere Med in Mont
Marte, Belleville and La Chapelle, and there
are disturbing symptoms generally. _ All
needful precautions taken by tho authorities.
Memphis, March 1.
No progress in affairs at Little Rock.
A bill prohibiting the running of railroads
on Sunday was defeated in tho Mississippi
Legislature.
Albany, March 1.
Tho Assembly adopted a resolution approv
ing the repeal of the dnty on coal.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET.
Liverpool, March 1.
Cotton, uplands 7}; Orleans, 7j; sales
8,000. x
New Yore, March 1,
Cotton 151 sales 2555; gold 11 money
5; sterling, 91-}; G2’s 12}.
Cincinnati, March 1.
Pork 22 00; lord held; shoulders 9};
clear sides 111-1; whisky 86.
New Orleans, March 1.
Cotton, middlings, 14}-}; sales 8000; stock
292,782.
Louisville, March 1.
Bagging 24a25; pork 22 00; lard"12}; shoul
ders 191; clear rib sides 12; clear 14; whisky
86.
Charleston, March 1.
Cotton, middlings 14}; sales 10; stock
32,738.
-Savannah, March 1.
Cotton, middlings; 14f; sales 500, stock
57090.
Augusta, March L
Cotton, middlings, 13|-J; Bales 750.
Mobile, March 1.
Cotton, middlings 13Hi sales 1009; stoek
79,874.
A Chicago Times letter says of thn men
who eonsiitutc.tl.it portion of the army ser
ving in Wyoming Territory:
“Men are here who held high positions
in both the civil and military ranks of the
nation’s defenders daring the last war, and
nuder the yellow trimmed jackets of the
fifth cavalry or outre blouses of the four
teenth and ninth infantry are many men
who wonld grace almost any walk in civil
or military life.
They became soldiers for reasons with
out number. Some from a lore of army
life, engendnred daring the late war; oth
ers from family or pecuniary troubles; some
to escape unpleasant associations at home,
bat the vast majority enlist upon ths mista
ken idea that a man is a white man, or as
good as an Ethiop, if au enlisted sold-
ier!
This latter class are generally the very
quiet and s eady men, who hide their dis
appointment under a cloak of silence,
moving about their rontine of duty with
out a murmur or a shadow of cheerfnl-
ness.”
A baby was found at Indianapolis, and
the ladies who took the responsibility of
rearing it thought it would proper to give
the child a respectable name. They aim
ed it after a bachelor or the city, of the
highest respectabi'ity and a member of the
church.
He is the maddest man you ever saw.—
He says, and swears (it’s the first time he’s
ssid a sweary word since hej'ined), that
it’s no such thing. When last heard from
he was writing a petition to rhe legislature
to chauge his name.
Those ladies have much to a ns
for.
Pleasant Reminiscences.
“Timothy Titeomb” (Dr. J. G. Holland,
ol Scribner's Magazine), lias written the
following to a friend iu Vicksburg: “I
wonder—I wonder if any body in Vicks
burg remembers me! It was loog ago—
though it seems hat a day—that I had
charge of the public schools there. Where
are the dear boys? Ah, what changes
these twenty odd years have wrought!
How many bavo gone down in battle, and
how few of all those hundreds of young
lives are l'rcsh and strong today! If an J
of your acqnaintances recall me. please tell
them how pleasantly I remember the old
town, and the great river, and the hospita
ble hearts. And tell them, too. of a hearty
man, albeit past the Middle age. with grown
up children and many Cares, whose head is
still as black as a crow’s wing, and who
hopes he has twenty years of work in him
yet.”
TnE New York Earning Post rebukes
the Arkansas hot-liead? in the following
vigorous fashion:
How to make free government impossi
ble is well shown just no • by the RcpablL
cans in Arkansas. Holding the political
control of the State, they have quarrelled
among themselves, until they have now two
Governors, two Chief Justices, three im
peachment trials going on, the State in a
turnoil, th-capital threatened with a riot,
one Governor, who is already impeached,
summoning the militia to defend him against
the officers of the law. and the legislative
chambers the scene of grave and criminal
disorders.
If a parcel of schoolboys conducted a
game of base-ball as those politicians mis
manage the affairs of a state, their master,
if he was an efficient teacher, would flog
them all and keep them on bread and wa
ter nntil their tempers were calmed.
These men are doing all they can to make
free government impossible in this country.
Impatient ol opposition, abitious of control,
with spoiled tempers and unpatriotic hearts
they struggle for supremacy, regardless of
what their faction fights may c'st their
country.
A Nice Little Temperance Story.
A man at whese bouse I was a guest,
told inc that he had been a hard drinker
and a cruel hnsbend; had beaten his poor
wife until she had almcst become used to
it. “But,” said l:e, “the very moment I
signed the pledge I thought of my wife—
what wonld my wife say to me? Strange
that I shonld think of my wife the first
thing, but I did; and as I was going home I
said to myself- Now if I go home and tell
her all of a sadden thit I have signed t v e
plecge, she’ll faint away, or she’ll up and
do something, and I must break it to her,
by degrees. Only think of it! Why the
night before I’d hive knocked her down,
just as like as not, if she hadn’t looked to
please me; and now I am planning to break
good new? to her, for fear it would npset
her.”
As near as I could gather from what
lie told me, he found his wile sitting over
the embers, waiting for him. As he came
into the honse, he said: “Nancy, I think
that ” “Well, Ned, what is it?’ “Why
l think I shall—that- is—I mean to—to—
Nancy, I mean ” “What’s the matter.
Ned? Any thing the matter?” “Yes,”
6aid he, “the matter is just this—I have
signed the temperance pledge, and so help
me God, I’ll keep it.”
She started to her feet, and she did faint
away. I was just in time to catch her; and
as she lay in my arms, her eyes shat and
her face so pale, thinks I she’s dead, and
I've done it now. But she wasn’t dead;
she opened her eys, and ihcn pnt,hcr arms
round my neck, and I didn’t know she was
so strong, as she polled and palled ti'l she
got me down where 1 had not been for thir
ty years—on my knees. Then she said:
“Ob, God! help my poor Ned, and stren-
genth him to keep his pledge,” and I hol-
lored “Amen!” jnst as loud as I could hol
ler. That was the fiirst time we ever
knelt together, bat it was not the last.
An anti-kissing society has been formed
by the Galena, Ill., girls. Isn’t this a se
vere case of “Sour grapes?”
)na\ dfllmmi.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Cmzsxs or Flovp, I am a Candidate for the
Legislature, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Capt Henry A. GartrelL
marStw.wif J. A. STEWART.
Married—At the residence of the
Bride’s father Maj. 6. W. West, on the
afternoon of the 21st lust, by the Rev. J.
C. Browne—Mr. Thomas J. West and
Miss Sallie J. West, of Polk County,
Ga.
Dies—At the residence of her eon-in law,
Benjamin Ware, of Floyd county, an the
morning ot the 27th inst., Mrs. Martha E.
Witcher, formerly the wife of William T.
Price, in the 58th year of her age. It will
be gratifying to her numerous relatives and
acquaintances to hear that she died in fall
triumph of faith, and that her protracted
painful illness was borne with Christian res
ignation. A Friend.
Jas. L. Bebryhill.—The subject of this
notice was horn in Mecklenburg, North Car
olina, in 1815, moved to this city in the spring
of 1838, and died near Romo Jan. 26th, 1871
—aged 56 years.
No man ever lived to that age without a
fault or an enemy. Bat I can safely say that
nil who knew him can testify that he had as
few of either as any one of their acquain
tance.
He was an honest man. a good citizen; one
whose upright conduct, charitable disposition
and warm heart, had deservedly won the love
and respect of all who knew him. Bat alas,
he is gone, we hope to that rest fonnd only in
“that honse not made with hands, eternal in
the Heavens. • T. j. P.
JHpstore Your Sight
SPECTACLES ncxDERCD USELESS.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.
All diseases of the eye successfully treated by
Ball’s New Patent Ivory Eye Caps.
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles and Surgical operations rendered
useless. Tlia inestimable blessing of Sight is
made perpetual by the use of the now Patent
nproved iTory Eye Caps.
Many of our most eminent phyrioians, ocu
lists, students, and divines, hare had their sight
permanently restored for life, and cured of the
following diseases:
1 Impaired Vision; 2 Presbyopia, or Far Sight-
Iness, or Dimness of Vision, commonly called
Blurring; 3 Asthenopia, or Weak Eys; 4 Epipho
ra, Kooning or Watery eyes; 5 Sore Eyes, speci-
ally treated with the Eye Cups, core guaranteed;
6 Weakness of the Retina, or Optic Xerve* 7
Opthalmis, or Inflammation of the Eye and its
appendages, or imperfect vision from tho effects
of Inflammation: S Photophobia, or Intolerance
of Light; 9 Over-Worked Eyes; 10 Mydesopsia,
moving spcck9 or floating bodies before the eye;
H Amaurosis, oi Obscurity of Vision; 12 Cata
racts, Partial Blindness; the loss ot sight
Any one can use the Ivory Eye Cups without
the aid of Doctor or Uedicioes, so as to receive
immediate and bencficiai results and never wear
spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them aside
forever. We guarantee a cure in every case
where the directions are followed, or we will re
fund the money.
2300 CEBTIFCATES OF CURE
From honest Farmers, Mechanics aud Mer
chants; some of them the most eminent leading
profi-S.-ioual and political men and women of ed
ucation and refinement, in our country, may be
seen at our office.
Under date of March 20, Hon. Horace Grcely,
of the New York Tribune, writes: “J. Ball, uf
our city, is a conscientious and rcsponiblc man,
who is incapable of in'cntional decop ion or im
position.
Prof W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky., wrote
April 24th, 1SG9; Without my Spectacles I pen
you this note, after using the Patent Ivory Eye
Cups thirfeen days, and this marning perused
the entire contents of a Daily News Paper, and
all with the unassisted Eye.
Truly am I grateful to your noble invention,
may Heaven bless and preserve you I have
been using spectacles twenty years; I am s=vcn-
tv-one years old. Truly yours,
PROF. W. MERRICK.
REV. JOSEPH SMITH, Malden, Mars., Cur
ed of Partial blindness, of IS years standing in
One Minute, by the Patent Ivory Eye Cups.
E. O. Ellis, Late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio, wrote
Nov. 15th, 1369: 1 have tested the Patent Ivo
ry Eye Cups, and I am satisfied they are good.
I am pleased with them: they are certainly the
Creates! Invention of the age.
All persons wishing for full parlieulars^certi/r
icates of cures, prices, ic., will please send youn
address to us. and we will send our treatise ol.
the Eye, of forty-four Pages, free by return mai s
Write to Dr. J. BALL & CO.,P. O. Box. 957, No.
91 Libertv Street New York.
For the worst cases of MYOPIA, or NEAR
SIGHTEDNESS, use our New Patent Myopic
Attachments applied to tfcerlvory Eye Cups has
proved a certain cure for this disease.
Send for pamphlets and certificates free.—
Waste no more money by adjusting huge glasse-
on your nose and disfigure your face.
ii£rOur Agant for Vloyd County, Ga., is
ALLEN PLEDGER, Cave Spring.
D. A MIZE, Cedar T^wn, Polk Co.
feb2Stw w3m
country.
BEESWAX—fo
..................
20@25
BALS. COPAIBA
...nr lb SI 2502 00
BRIMSTONE & Sulphur,.... 8@15
BLUE MASS pr lb. SI £5@2 »
BLUE STONE, .pr lb. I4(<420
BORAX nr lb. 40(0,60
CHEESE
Itia25
C R AC KERS—Batter,
8al5
“ —Soda,
li —JEraied
Sail
12al6}
“ —Cream,
CIO A US—Imported,
Domestic...
nr M 470@9’> 00
150030 U0
CAN DY—Fancy Asst’d, .pr lb. 19@40
Stick, 19(ol30
CANDLES 15(225
COFFEE—Rio
.•£ ftl8J(525
CREAM TARTAR....
CA M F11 OR—G u tn
COTTON CARDS
CALOMEL
pr ’b 50® 75
..pr lb. 00
aoz. £5 50(t£,8 0 ’
EPSOM SALTS
EGOS
FACTORY GOODS—
Cotton Yarn?—pr
Oanabur-s,
Brown Sheetings,
r BATHERS
...pr it. 8^15
15a20
bu .....SI 3\a5?l 40
er r*l. 15(7518
12014
I". C5(al7.i
Beauty.
The largest collection of beauty over published
in the United States is afforded in (he Parlor Al
bum, advertised in another column. This Album
embraces the finest specimens cf ckromo litho
graphs, steel engravings and fine wood engrav
ings ever afforded the public. The American
Publishing Company of Rutland, VL desire an
active agent in every town and village, to whom
they offer liberal terms. Read the advertise
ment ef PARLOR ALBUM. feb?Ctw3m
Unanswerable Arguments.
Established facts are silent arguments which
neither pen nor tongue can shake, and it i* upon
established fact? that the reputation of Hostet
ler’s Stomach Biters, as & health-preserver elix
ir, and wholesome and powerful remedy, is bas
ed. When witnesses come forward in. crowds,
year after year, and reiterate tbe same xtatc-
ments in relation to tho benificixl effect* of a
medicine upon themselves, disbelief in itf effii-
casy is literally impossible. The credential* of
this unequalled tonic and alterative, extending
over a period of nearly twenty years, include in
dividuals of every class, and residents of every
clime, and refer to the most prevalent among the
complaints which afflict and harrass the human
family. Either a multitude of people, rtrangers
to each other, have anually been seized with an
insane motiveless desire to deceive the public,
or Hosteller’s Bitters, for no less a fifth of a
century, having been afforded sure relief to
sufferers from indigestion, fever and ague, bil
iousness. general debility, and nervous disorders
as no other preparation has ever imparted,
day, while the eys of the reader ia upon these
lines, tens of thousands of persons of both sexes
are relying upon the Bitters as a sure defence
against tne ailments which the present season
engenders, and their confidence is not mispla
ced. The local potions which interested dealers
sometimes endeaver to foist upon the sick iu its
stead, are everywhere meeting the fate that is
due to fraud aud imposture, while the demand
for the great vegetable specific is constantly
creasing.
feb2tri-wlu
Selma, Rome & Dalton R. R.—Time
of arrival and departure to ar.d from Rome:
MAIL TTVIN.
Arrives from Selma. 9:15 r. M.
“ “ Dalton, 12:50 A. M.
Leaves for Selma, 12:55 A. M.
“ “ Dalton, 9:20 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION.
Arrives from Patona, 9:45 A. M
“ “ Dalton, 12:55 P. M.
Leaves for Dalton, 10:25 A. M
“ “ Patona, 5:10 P. M.
The above is made to correspond with
the Rome Road time, which is 25 minutes
faster than schedule time on the Selma,
Rome & Dalton Railroad,
juneltwtf.
How to Make Money.
Send to the American Publishing Company.
Rutland, VL, for tfceir beautiful Specimen Rook,
and make ten dollars the first day yon show the
book Read their advertisement in another col
umn, concerning the Parlor Album, and you
will got full particulars.
The Parlor Album contains more beautiful
embellishments than any other work extant
The specimen Book is sent free on receipt of poit-
o. feo!4tw3m
Unprecedented Success.
Within the past year 200 thousand boxos of DR.
TUTT'S Vegetable Liver Fills have been sold,
and not a single instance is known where they
have tailed to give satisfaction. If yon weald
enjoy life, have a fine appetite and robust health,
use these Pills. feb25tw3t
Egyptian Oats no Humbug.—The
undersigned having tried them five years
without failure to make the heaviest yield
each year—from 50 to 75 bushels per acre
on good land. Fo.- sale by Berrys & Co.,
and Wm. Ramey.
feblGtwtf Jas. C. Garungton.
HOME WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRICES CURRENT.
COBEECTXD TRI-WUXLY ST THE
SOME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Cockier Ornca, Rnaa. Ga.. )
Mar. 3.1871 J
CUTTuX,— :.... 9{/i.l3
AXES ; .per dos. 511 5G(glt> )0
ALUM........ ;....prlb.
MEATS—Shoulders. «..f) 3b
Clear Rib Sides
Clear Sides,
Plain Ilams—.!.......
Canvass’d do....—
Dog Round,
FRESH PORK,
BRAN-
BAGGING—Gunny yl yd
Kentnky
BUTTER—Goshen $ lb
S{%15
9i(^ll
121(ei)15
13al5}
13r»15j
18i~~-
J2J|_
9al0c
75(5)1 CO
2Sa32
50
A Tough Cate.
Elder Knapp,while baptizing converts at
a revival meeting in Arkansas, advanced
with a wiry, sharp eyed old chap, into the
water. He asked the usual question, wheth
er there was any reason? why the ordinance
of baptism should not be administered.—
After a pause, a tall powerful looking man,
who was leaning on a long rifle and quiet
ly looking on, said: ‘Elder, I don’t want
to enterfere in this here basin ess, bnt I do
say, that is a hardened old sinner yon got
ho<d of, and I know that one dip won’t do
him any good. If yon want to get the sin
oat of him, yoaTl have to anchor him out in
water over night.”
At a late dinner of the Tobacco Associa
tion in Richmond, a toast was drank in
whieh it was said that Virginia suckled the
Northwestern States in their infancy, and
they must feed her now.
FRUIT—DRIED.
Peaches, ip Bu (33&>) rl 31-2 75
Apples. y (3«ih; 80
f i.OUR— 3 00::4 -10
GRAIN—
Corn, new loose 75
Wheat, Rett.... 1 00(£l1 50
Rye, 1 00 1 25
Peas 1 £0
Oats,.... 70a 80
Clovei Seel, per bus £9 t>0al0 00
GUN' POWDER—Riffe |>r k-g, £6 5 •
Blasting 5 50
GRINDSTONES,per lb
HONEY 16u20
IRON 4 @9
IVDIGO— .£!!> ?1 :>0(&2 50
IPECAC pr lb. ?5 CogC 00
LARD I4@18
LEATHER—Solo pr lb 3O(n.40
Upper................ 50a 70
Kip Skins,......each, -t l C0a5 00
Caff Skins, S4 00(5,7 00
LIME ?S Bbl. 1 75a2 £0
LUMBER—Dry M ft 18 00(£29 00
MORPHIA SULPH proz. $8 00al200
MACKEREL—Kits $2 50a4 00
NAILS—Cut. $5 00(a5 50
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal $i 0 0055140
Kerosene “ 4S(5j60
Castor, qts., $6 00@
“ pts...... 3 00(<§4 00
OPIUM pr lb 11 00al5 00
PEPPER “ 20(n)-0
PUTTY— $ ft 8(410
PRINTS 10(5>12i
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel l OOal 50
Irbh “Country, 75al 25
Irish Potatoes, Northern, Mil. ( ; i 50a9 00
QUININE SULPII proz. 52 75@7 25
RAGS—Clean Cotton..... ? Cl 3
RICE .^ft 9(5)12}
ROPE—Manilla b 26 (ip 28
Machine 11(012}
Cotton .>0)0,10
RAISINS—} box £3 00
i “ i ,£0
SUGAP.—Brown, 'A ft 12@15
—C. « 1b 14al6
-A “ IGal
—Crashed 10}al8
—Powr’d, 10}al8
SALT, per sack $2 30a2 50
SHOT pr bag 2 C5im2 75
SODA 7(215
SOAP—Bar .pr lb. 8(all5
&TARCH pr lb. 8^20
SHOVELS—Ames’ SI 40
SYr.UP—Muscavado 60(
Golden 900
Extra Golden 1 25(c; 1 50
Sorghum b3a 80
TURPENTINE pr gal. 75al 00
TWINE—Bagging, pr lb. 30a 35
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 65070
Medium 75
Prime $1 00(3,1 50
Virginia Leaf. old 10@25
TALLOW 10al2J
TEA $1 25a2 00
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal 40a G5
WHITE LEAD fib 10 15
WOOL—Washed 20(340
GOLD, buying at SI 00; Selling at SI 12}
SILVER $1 07; “ SI 12
New York Exe’nge selling at par.
“ “ buying at } discount.
7P.SNCS
Cognac Bitters,
** FIRST PRIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Purify the blood and
strengthen the system,
eradicating the effect of
dissipation, maintain the
human frame in condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and all mental dis
tempers, and relieve those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure Vin
ous and other Fevers, Fever and
Affue, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysen-
terr, Dyspepsia, Sea-Sickness,
Colie, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
and every complaint inci
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladles will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate all traces
of Debilify, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
[^Thousands of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
U. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
64 & 00 Water Street, N. Y.
* M. FERST k CO.
General Agents for the State of Georgia.
jan20tw-wly
J V. XLLIOTT. C. G. SAMUEL.
Elliott & Samuel,
COTTON FACTORS,
WAREHOUSE
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Rome, Gr».
Agents for the Steamboat Line on the Coosa
Hirer, and also
GENERAL RECEIVING
—AND—
FORWARDING AGENTS.
bbUtwtfi
Letter Heads and Bill Heads
THE BEST OF
BILL HEAD PAPER
always on hand, and neat HOBS
WILL BE EXECUTED. AT SHE
COURIER OFFICE.
THE STANDAED HARDWARE HOUSE OF
J. & S. BONES & OO.,
ROME, GEORGIA,
(established in 18<5a.) >
HONES, BROWN & CO., Angcsta, Ga., (rsiaUMnt in 1825.)
INVITE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS TO
DECIDEDLY THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
^Exdaskc Agents for the Rome Iron Manufacturing Co. Iron and Nails of superior
quality.
Local Agents for B. Ho* k Co.’s Patent Ground Inserted and Solid Tooth Circular Sat?*, Bur
dick's Ilay Cutters, Brooks Cotton and Hay Presses. Winships Colton Gins,Orange Rifle and Blast
ing Powder, Vulcanised Ru*»ber Belting and
Coleman’s Latest Improved
CORN AND WHEAT PLANTATION MILLi
A purely Soulhcrn Inrcntio , as well as manufacture, have always taken tho first premfoins
over all other Mills wherever publicly exhibited and are guaranteed to do foster and better grind
ing tnan any other make of Mill ever offered to the public. A specimen of these mills to be seen
at the Store, together with letters recommccding them, by persons in Mississippi, Lonisiana. Ala
bama and Texas which carr.*.t fail to convince any o--e of their superiority. Thev are construc
ted as to be run by an}' ordinary water or steam power.
The following is from the .Superintendent of tho MiAsissippi Penitentiary:
“The Mil! ImsWn in -onstnnf nvnrvr A iv in tfi« wi>n!r .skh *
made 22 bushels toll (J). The Mill is handled entire!}
perfectly ignorant of their business, besides caroleS3.
jap23tw-wly.
by convicts, and full v halt the time meSi
EAMSDELL NORWAY OATS.
c. W. LANGWORTHY & CO
: and only Ag
TRADE MARK.
Entered according to act ol Congress, in
the year 1S70 by D» \V. Ramsdelt & Co. in
the Clerks Office of the District Court of
the U. 8. for the Lotuhern District of JST. Y
'V. ;;ams v!’XL it CO.,
VV.. ild respecLftrly notify the farmers that hun-
dr-j ol complaint* were made iu Georgia and
Ala' i*na. and other Stales iu 1*70. of their being
in lied in buying, ns they .-rrpp.»rad the NOB
"A’i OA’ft}, in t-very sr.c>» eh-a* the Famlcr
b •; .h- ro:o outside and if •; ir*»:a Hums
d A s either ivgi-t ihe Oils ; t lc=5 price.
”. r , they were baying from <>nr Agent.
V.'• wiih the Farmer to rume.ubor facts
a.oJ in bay ftoai only Be^.tlar Agcut/. Y*’H thus
ti *n in having »hr
Norway Oats,
nny j»r>e, fn«ni others, except the .I’amitdell
A-'nfs. wi; l ..n Show authority for arliin^ .n-l
w•ranting tb*- grain to iha fanner. We wou! i
a’-• il> i forin rs that valuable Premiums
wi ! . 3 r:v.*n for the hu*he a t yield up«n one five,
t n a-J a*rw,of which timely n*tic • vv: 1 ! be
g* •*••». a* (l.c lb.me Agricultural Fair. Pr *iu.—
uf i! - i.ids taken xr. cxruango fer our grain.
Put Jo *r land in good order and plant the
Grain between tbe 20ih of February and 1st ol
April. Messers. Ayer Sc McDonald, Pitner &
Smith, ilouncaville & Bro., and Anderson t
f.amkin are our Agents lor Rom-, Ga. Circulars
free by mail.
X B.—Please examine our Seed Grain aud
price list, and you will plant it. We are stili lot
ting out on shares upon good land.
novl2tw3fc-w4m
J. J. COHEN,
It ome, Ga.
Keeps constantly « n har.d the most cele’ rated
and latest M ; ll *Ma binery, at Manufacturers
prices. Also, Imp rtcr < i the Dutch Anchor
Bolting Cloth, and French Burr Blocks, Doublf
T irbiue Water Wheels, and an assortment oe
Belting, Ac ang2w!y.
FVesli 1 i arden,
FJower, Fruit, Herb. Tree and Shrub, and Ever
green Seeds, prepaid by mail, with directions
for culture. Twenty-five different packets of
cither class for $1.00. The six classes $5.00.
20,000 Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple, Pear,
Cherry, Ac ; Grass Seeds; Beet, Cabbages, Carrot,
Onion, Squash, Turnip, and all Vegetable and
Flower Seed?, in small or large quantities; also
Small Fruits, Stock?, Bulb?. Shrubs, Roses, Ver
benas, Jkc., by mail, prepaid. New Golden Band
ed Japan Lily, eOe. Priced Descriptive Cata
logue sont to any plain address, gratis. Agents
wanted. Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and
the Trade. SeeJs on commission.
B. M. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries^ and
Seed Warehouse. Plymouth Mass. Fstabliahed
in 1S42. ~ jan2Sw2m
Hamilton Yancey,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
—AND—
Solicitor in Equity,
ROME, G EOKOIA.
Office in the new Empire Block. Broad Strcc*.
Will practice ia the Roma and Cherokee Circuit?.
jan2Slwiy
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN,
—ON—
Greoi Social Evils and Abuses,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with Bure
means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate,
diseased aud debilitated.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSO
CIATION, No. 2. South Ninth St., Philadelphia,
Pa. janl7tw-w3m.
WIRE BALED HAY
JBy the Buie or Car Load. There is a raving
of FIFTY CENTS per Bale in buying Hay BAL
ED WITH WIRE. Apply to Elliott k Samuels,
Hodges and May, Win. Ramey, or Powers Jc
Whitely.
fcb21tw-wlm CHAS. I. GRAVES.
Clover & Grass Seed.
W. D. HOYT & CO.
Have made arrangements with s««i
Growers of the West, fo; an ample supply of
the various Grass Seed?
For this Market.
These Sc.ids will bo sold for CASH ONLY at
the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Also,
WHOLESALE AGENTS
Z&'FOZ ALL KINDS OF G ARDEN SEED-©*
nov5tw3t-w3m.
z. r. ALLMAN
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
Jones & Allman,
lOG Empire Block,
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
DEALERS in
(xeoeral merchandize
GKEJT INDUCEMENTS
Offered to Cash _ Purchasers.
CALL AND EXAMINE
Goods and Prices.
Fair Trade with no Deception or Special “Bait*”
offered. decSwCm
THE NEW STOBE!
OPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
Is Filling np Rapidly With
NEW GOODS!
Groceries, Provisions
TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
Cigars and Confectioneries!
The aboYC good, .ill be Mid low for cub or
exchanged for country produce. Call and aee us.
' J. D. & J. B. CARVER.
Rome Ga., Feb9 7Iw8m.
GO TO OMBERG’S
IV E W S DEPOT,
At Post Office.
And buy vour Prolific Seed Corn ia small pack
ages, and leave your orders for large ones.
junZltwZm
Brolilic Cotton Heed
For Sale
At FIVE Dollar, per bushel. Has matured
nz many a3 five hundred bolls to the stal’c.
THOMAS T. ELLISON,
Rome. Georgia.
. ELLISON’S
JPi'olific Seed. Corn
:l SALE in small packages at O in berg's
News Depot, where you e.an leave your orders
for larger qurntites. ’ jnu31Uv3m.
Straw and Shocks for Sale
—AT—
T. T. ELLISON’S.
feb4lwta2
R OME
IRON MANUFACTURING CO,
15 Per Ccut. Dividend Guaranteed.
Xn ORDER to complete our Rolling Mill and
Nail Works, I am authorized to sell $25,000 hi
preferred Stock, guaranteeing 15 per cent, divi
dend, payable semi-annually. This Stock to run
two years, when it can be converted into general
Slock, or the amount refunded at th6 option of
the holder. We are now in successfnl operation,
making MERCHANT BAR IRON, NAILS and
Railroad Spikes of superior quality. The nett
earnings of tho Company for the six months
ending December 31at, 1S70* were over 10 par
cent. Capitalifts, and others, wishing to make a
good and safe investmeet shonld appl vat once
to H M. ANDERSON, Pres t
Rome, Ga., Jrn. 31, 1571— tw-wtf.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
Tolled before me b> John Wright, a free
holder in the 1223d dist. G. M., an Estray Covs,
taken up by him cn bis freehold, described as
follows: white, with dark red cam and neck,
marked with a swallow-fork in both cars and an
over slope in the right; about 4 years old. Ap
praised by Robt. L. Young and William T. Lee,
freeholders of said district, tn be worth fifteen
dollars, and they allowed John Wright, taker
up, five dollars for keeping and feeding raid es
tray till sold. The owner oi said cstray is here
by notified to prove property in said estray, and
pay expenses and take her away, or sho will be
sold on the 22nd day jf this inst., on the freehold
of the taker up. Giren under ray hand and
official signature, lhis 9th day of Feb., 1871.
S. A. BORDERS, C. C. O
feb!4w2t
Three Fine Farms
FOR SALE.
T HREE good Plantations, from 500 to 1000
acres each, and all on Railroads leading to
R«me, are offered at low prices. Also,
City Lots in Rome.
Several very desirable houses and lots in Rome
can be bought exceedingly low.
Enquire of D. S. PRINTUP.
seps27twtL
ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTE 1 )
AT THE WURIER OFFICE.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Bushel.
Wheat r -t -
Lbs.
Shellcdcorn. T - t —
- 5*
Corn in the ear
Pease...... T .
tA
nJti
a*
Barley Tl r
.... .... 4a
Irish Pnfyifl*i i ril
Sweet Potatoes
5>
White Beans..............
r.n
Castor Beans
„„ T - TTr - TrT -. T . TrT . 45
Clover Seed........
Timothy 8eed..... M .. M .
Flax Seed
Hemp Seed........
—, .. t . t -4U
Bluo*&rasa Seed..^.^.
Buckwheat.... I.
™ L.~".~Z5J
Dried Peaches...........
Dried Apples...
On ins ,,,,,,,, ,, ,
— ,- lrr ftn irTiiu-^fl-
R«lt
Stone Coal ............
fin
ifftit, r — T —
TiiritiMMiiiiiri —- V*
. . ’20
Plastering Hair.......
Uulacked Lime...,.
‘.".'."‘.".'".'.".'.'—'.'.'."'.Vo