Newspaper Page Text
Ooilio Courier
^ /ffMOBSINO Apr. 21.
=====
c.rtai" uewip»P*r P ub
I
*. -oji the attention of sdrer
°r.]| 0 trins indi»put*ble facts:
albt e ‘ Co ari«r hi* been pnblished
li^^or.r twentj-six jeam-ex-
motion of 13 tnonth * bj th * War
-'^ a :, ute .n cat* by the present
old. The
jilt I" 1 .
1 ... There u “«
,, „en lix
fif* 0 ^ )llt p ,|,er in the Cherokee
Li Juring the war,and the
"‘ publication after itt close.
f ,' c t h« alee)' - «nj°J ed 4 f * lr
u y: c confidence, and particu-
[l,j ear has constantly increased
hot u-r s° rapidly a* dur-
lit months.
Lo' r ( . (jjurpia require that all the
IP 1 "";'. , e reS pectiTe counties
iJ«rtt* w P ul
> j, aC "in the nearest newapaper
r I IT-C't circulation, or a general
^ , t he county.” Under this law
r00 , receires the adrertising of
Walker and Dade
From what wc can lraro the Floral
Strawl rry aud Ie/etaUc exhibition cn
Tuesday next will be an iutercatidg occa
sion. There will no doubt be a good atten
dance of 1.dice aud gentlemen. All arti
cles for exhibition must be scut to Maj R. K
Jones Sec., by Uo'cloek A. M. Tuesday
nex». The secratary will appoint a com
mittee to act as judges who will make their
report to the secretary.
Tut ladys’ committee of arrangements for
the preparation of a supper for the Library
and Historical Association, on the 28th inst.
aro requested to meet as follows, at 4 o’clock
P. M. f to-day :
1st Ward—At the residence of Judge D
M. Hood.
2d Ward—At the Choice House.
3d Ward—At the Tennessee nouse.
Lfjdttr “
r; p.Jk. flaraison.
,»l»«rc there not a paper pub
f . s-.-ritv would be entitled to
Lin that C..J.a'.
j rhittcwu
vt-«rp*P'
in K >ui« uow receires the
L.inr'O'o-' ■
„ven our county.
fithil
hefute ihem,adfBrtisers
a j|, determine
the merits of the
jiberlisiug medium.
,-K. W. Berry hill will be in
,,St j'.j 27th and 28th inst., for the
of receiving the State and County
return, and will be at
grille, the 29th inat,
fjoaurifie.
fire Spring,
Hitler's
Chrlio,
Ewnh,
pjson's Sture,
Fiord Spring.
:,in Valley.
[ Hint.
May 1,
9,
10,
liens 1
laud will not he received
tie Nos. are given.
|jrtj’i Prophylactic Fltiid will curs any
/nlic in horses instantly.
jjpFijiois Dit Ball Eti cups.—
Ljpt, friend, J. C. Holmes of Sum-
Tv a he been appuiutad sole and exclu-
stt for the sale of Dr. J. Rail &
l.jUiLt eye cups fur Walker county.
0. P. Dav, who was sentenced to jail by
Judge Harvey, at the last term of C urt, for
gaming, was discharged from jail yesterday
by an order from Gov. Bullock.
This is an instance in which we can ap
prove the .clemency of the Governor. The
sentence was harsh and unjustifiable.
The One Hundred Year Almanac says this
year will be a tolerably good crop year. Ap
ples, peaches, plums, nuts and cherries, will
be plentiful. Hops will be abundant, fish
plenty, but few trout and pike. Vermin-
Many toads, snakes and grasshoppers. Many
mice. In the winter the wcaTil will infest
the grain. Diseases will be various—pleurisy,
inward tumors and debilitated fever, will pre
vail. It will be curious to note these predic
tions, aud sec what a hundred years proph
et can tell.
Calendar for Yesterdat and To-
Day.—The sun rose yesterday at 5.26—set
at 6,33.
To day it ro3e at 5 25 and will set at
6.33.
New uioou yesterday erening at 1.47
Rus'uess in the city yesterday was rather
dull. Cotton coming in by driblets and
ringing Hi for the best. This is poor
encouragement for planters to raise it, and
we hope that it will induce them to plant
corn and grasses'
ifuniy Groceries.—Carter brothers
Lv ;t the Post Office—keep up one of
Iasi stocks of family groceries ever
aiin Rome. They are constantly re-
v:2fresh supplies. Go and see them.
ioiaiBArns, Cheaper than the
ihst—Mr. J. W. Hurt, whose rooms
is the Telegraph Office—is taking sle-
* (holographs cheaper than ever before
Win Route, lie will give you eight
liMiroi seventy-two for four dollars,
lei see his samples aud give him a tri-
|!.sun Notice.—The friends and acqunin
: Mr. A P. Xeeld and family, are
liesti to attend the funeral of the for
sSt. Peter’s Church, this afternoon,
btkek.
IhuntstHiF.:.— 1 The first we havt seen of
l«wn was presented us by our friend,
f Eelam, and were grown upon the
tit Titos- T. Ellison. They were lucious,
|jr4 ripe—a perfect treat, for which the
r thanks.
litsiHE Tax.—For the information
l-aiders we will state that the Reve-
la-sor will be in this city on the
pd 27th inat, for the purpose of re
's.' ipplicatious for license to sell liq-
1 tobacco, also receive returns for
in He will be found at Thos. J
rji «&«.
|«sa Dodd A King—Attorneys.
¥* ‘hove named Cedartown lawyers
p-raid > Copartnership for the puf-
pdmeticing Law. Messrs Blanee &
1 keep an office at Cedartown ted
-tl in Wert. See Card.
Potatoes.— Mr J P M Byrd,
! nuutj, has shown ut a sample of
1 S' 0 ™ this year. He planted ear
phtanry, a row just as in experiment.
Kt potato planted he bringi ui 29
b*lf them the size of English
He planted them in cotton, and
1 oo protection except on one cold
'U.VPPT SUGGESTION.
phi to learn that suggestion ree-
•dtd bj our friend T. J Perry, Esq,
“eetiigs of the Agricultural
" nation be held for the purpose of
article* for the fair, has been
, tb “ l the 4th Tuosday in each
• bwnjdesiguated as the day of
ip tod receiving such articles of
jol vegetables as parties may wish
^ A record ol the proceedings will
f ‘-d will bo published in the annal
‘ rike association.
^ -Lure is introduced in order to se-
^ exhibitions of such fruits in their
“nilnot keep until the regular
^exhibition.
J a 5re * Q Yited to send in their con-
I -h:
Hats Branch R. R. and Mebt-
> Cj [ ascT0Ils To-Day.—The Rome
Sl. ” c msde * proposition to build
U br>nc h Ito&d, and the Direc-
,, * j’' 0 C0IB panies are to have a
.‘10 o'clock to-day, at Col. Coth-
or the purpose of deciding the
: 5 .,, re Tcr - bo peful that the
teed* be acc epted, and the work
e<1 «t once.
Kc°w* a}iI Funu —Collected by
^ i lt>llar^ UK>n ’ Et ° Wah D < F1 °J d
11 l (’ \t r ° m escb tn6 following:
: ^J A, 0rri50n ’ s Crowley Mrs Dr
Juh n e/ nner ’ ''h* M E Skinner,
arj A“ Mr ’ John Skinner, J H
Long, E R
■•on, J 0li > „ ®*ntaler, Mrs. A P
\\ ^ Miss N S Kinhe-
4 c »nami n , 7, FinEon > Hon Camming,
V 0lMrsE B Stafford, J M
Portable Engines fir Threshing,
Ginning Ac.—As the time for threshing
wheat is coming on, we wish to call the at
tention of planters to the subject of portr-
bl* engines lor plantation w»rk.
Of late years it has become customary
in many neighborhoods, for some one to pre
care a good large threshing machine and
do the work for a score or mote of hit
friends. This plan works admirably in ev
ery respect except that it is exceedingly
difficult to obtain and keep up sufficient
horse sr mule power to ran the machine.
Tho best teami break down before the act
ion is half over. Now why not get a porta
ble engine of say six to twelve hone power,
that will do the work of at least a dozen
horses or mules, and, if properly cared for
will last 20 years and do all tho threshing,
ginning,sawing and milliug furjtcn or twenty
first close farmers. The work can always
be done quicker and better by steam than
animal power, and with, generally, a saving
of one third to ode half lessof hands
The Hoadlcy engine is perhaps the best
for plantation uso. HU six horse power,
with every thing complete and ready for
use, and including wngon on which it runs
and works, eostSS35. In many cases it
might suit three or four neighbors 'o unite
in this enterprise. To parties wUhing to
purchase portable engines, we can furnish
circulars giving full particulars. Address
Courier office Rome Ga.
Memphis Branch R. R.—GoodNews
—The directors of the Memphis Branch
and those of the Rome Road, have been in
consultation for the past two days trying to
agree upon some practical plan by which
the early constrnetion of the Memphis
Branch would be secured. We are infor
med by one of the officers that a plan was
unanimously agreed upon yesterday morn
ing that makes it morally certain that the
road will bo commenced immediately.
The proposed plan require* the addition of
some twenty or thirty thousand dollars in
dividual stocksto that already subscribed.
ThU we understand is the only obstacle in
the way of putting the work under contract
at once. If citizens along the line want
the road built let them suscribe liberally
and they will get it.
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted Unanimously by a Meeting of the
Bar In Rome, held AprU 14, 1871, Rel
ative to the Adjourned Term In May.
On motion of Col, Branham:
Resolval, That a committee be appointed
select two or more cases involving the
questions in the relief law to be tried at the
ensuing adjourned term of the Superior
Court; and that the Court ba requested to
continne the other cases involving the re
lief law nntii the questions involved in the
said relief law be adjudicated by the Su
preme Court: Provided, That this shall rot
include ejectment cases where the plain
tiffs do not claim mesne profit accruing pri
or to June 1, 1865, and shall give to the
defendants notice to that effect before the
first day of the term.
Resolved, That the criminal docket be
taken up at the beginning of the first week
of Court, to be lollowed by the motion
docket lor the ' stance of that week.
That the casee in which his Hon. Jud re,
Harvey, was counsel, be taken up at the
beginning of the second week, lobe follow
ed by the order of business adopted at the
January term of this Court, to wit: the
appeal, equity, claim, and common law
dockets, in the order named, taking op each
at the point where it wns suspended at the
January term. Approved-
R. D. Harvey,
Jndge Superior Coart, Rome Circuit.
Communicated.
Mutton in Potto
A. few days ago. while sitting silent ami
alune. oo B--md street, in the city cf Rome,
enj vying the bal.uv breezes of an April’s
brightest productions, the atmosphere lo k-
ed as though it had just been gashed down
by the showers of Heaven, and brushed off
with the win is of the tornado, a gentle and
mellow breeze was ruffling the young trees
and shrubbery; the son was noixelessly
wending his diurnal round to his western-
ward home, throwing back her golden
beams ol light- to enlighten the eyes and
soften the hearts of the giddy multitude.—
Indeed, our in:nd was iu a state ot mellow
repose, glancing back and forth on the
present, past and future; our heart soften
ed by reflections on these things; oar whole
nature wilted into gratitude by the scenery
that s grounded us, and the though's that
flitted from our oraiu and welled up in our
heart, suddenly we beard, as from an an
gelic choirs of harmonious and lovely
voices, the confti-ed clattering of soft and
elastic feet, we turned our eyes to the spot
from whence emauated these incoherent
and unusual visitations to the car, aud our
eyes fell upon a mass of a hundred o p
more beautiful, elastic, rosy and lovely
girls, from three feet high to the hight of
womanhood, ali well and cleanly dressed,
with chat'ering lips, mellow laughing voices
and smiling laces, the very e ableius of
loveliness, happiness and innocence; issu
ing from the doors and yards of Mis.- Han
sell's school apartments. They resembhd
a hive of honey bees, swarming from their
hive in search of a new home They came
pouring out, and, ar it were, rolling down
into Broad street, resembling the tidal
waves hearing from old ocean’s bosom. The
thought unroluntarily rushed njvon us—
who are they, aud what are they ?. The
answer as quickly flashed, uubiden came—
they are the mothers and grandmothers, in
the year of our Lord, 1900.
Then how changed. Instead of follow
er* in the van of human lifo. they are the
advance guard, and leaders in the front
line. Instead of being called ‘ dear child”
they are revered under the sacred aud holy
name, “mother,” instead of the chattering
and gleeful school girl, they are sedate and
sober m: trons; instead of the sweet aod
lovely coral lip, the blooming aud rosy
oheek, the beautiful curling, tresses, dark
and auburn hair, then the thin and asauag
ed lip, the shrunken and furrowed cheek,
the frosty'head aud glossiest hair; instead
of the sparkling nod quick flashing eye,
the steady and calm voluume of thought
beams forth through the eye; instead of be
ing the tender branches, they ore the star-
pies of the human race; instead of be
ing the thoughtless dependent, they are the
thoughtful providers; instead of the clavtic
and whirling step, their steps are measured
with a cautious tread; instead of being
yonng, indeed, they are old. Thus runneth
out to the end the mutations of human
life.
But what next ? Then all cross the Jor
dan of death alone—not as they come out
of Miss Hamell’a school rooms.
The just, the true, faithful and good are
indissolubly re-united to that Great Eter
nal and self-existing Being, who breathed
the breath of life into the dost of the earth,
and he became a living soul.
Thenceforth the eternal bloom and joy
of youth abound As for those of an oppo
site typeof life, wo forbear now to say, and
here we drop the curtain.
Romulus.
Phillips oa Universal Amnesty,
\Ye pr 'test most earnestly and cmj>lnti
calfv against the udvemcct in Congress for
universal amnesty. It is another step in'a
fetal direction, it is oue more outgrowth
of that coward and blundering anxiety for
party success which Ins poisoned the whi U-
reconstruction policy If successful t sur-
Seeds—Cactton.—We have once or
twice urged upon our readers the necessity
of exercising the greatest caution in the
purchase of seeds. We have within the
past ten days seen instances of the loss and
vexation resulting from the sowing of poor
seed. There are few articles of trade that
offer greater opportunities for fraud and de
ception than seeds. The oily possible way
in which most of them can be tested is in
the sowing of them. The actual loss of
the money expended in the purchase of in
ferior qualities is nothing compared with
the labor, annoyance and disappointment
resulting from their use. Again we say,
purchase seeds from none but first class es
tablishment and honest dealers, and do cot
patronize any seedsman because his prices
are cheap —Farmer and Gardener.
It is an old saying that one good turn
deserves an other. * Will the editors of the
Farmer and Gardener” be so kind as to
inform its readers where those “first class
establishments and honest deiiers” can be
found that did net sell seed this Spring
that was left over front last Spring stock.
If he knows of any who did not, please
let us know where they can be found.
One ot the Unfortunate.
renders all the benefits of Northern victory
hut one. With the sinclc exception of the
emaocipation of the negro it would h ve
been belter to have let the South leave the
Union. Wc have blnttlcred and played
traitors till the blood au I treasure, with
that one exception, are uii wasted.
It is natural Mr. Beecher should advo
cate such a measure. He support, d Andy
Johnson and belongs to his re inue. Bat
what ever moved the wise pen ol Harper's
WeoWyi r a statesman like Butler tj ap
prove it passes our comprehension. Who-'
ever supports it helps to dig the grave of
the Republican party aud possibly of the
Union itself. Fear is a poor councclbr.
The putty which takes no advice but his
touches its downfall Wlo can respect a
power that idfer* pardon before it has shown
that it can subdue? Punish at least one
murderer before you pardon the rest by
wholesale.
We hope the President will veto the bill
if it ever reaches him, and thus ct his pe->
d • as utu> - !i to save the Union as his sword
ever did.
WEN CELL PHILLIPS.
—National Standard
Poor old fool; he is crazy.
Fatal Railroad Accident.—As the
night freight train on the Macon and
Brunswick Road, was going out Wednes
day night last, about 12 o’clock, several of
the cars, when descending a grade in the
Road about three miles from town, became
uncoupled by some means and the locomo
tive raa ahead of them a short distance —
The engineer Mr. Elam Gillam, as soon as
he noticed the cars were uncoupled, in
stead of running ahead ULti' lie was off the
descending grade, stopped his engine, aud
the coupled cars ran down upon it
At the moment of the collision Mr. A.
S. Raleigh, a yonng man about 20 years of
age (a firemau oo the train) was standing
on the tender of the angina, and the sud
den shock threw him off between the ten
der and cars. lie was caught between the
bumpers and horridly crushed. A large
bar of iron was plunged through his side,
aud his thigh was broken in four places.—
Afc.T about one ha ir of tho most excrucia
ting suffering, death en-ued.—Macon Tele~
graph.
Miss Callie White, an Alexandrian, has
been unanimously elected by the Jackson
(Miss.) Ty|gjgraphieal Union as a delegate
to represent tl eir association in the Inter
national Union, to he held at Baltimore, on
the first Monday in June.
and each time
Paus, Apr. 17.
Last night quiet,
some colors from the Pontifical Znoavea
Neuillv.
Geo.' Apji
one of the
, Apr. 17.
notori
ous of Robeson Ci. outlaws, was killed by
The story is related that Dr. Mary Wal
kcr is going to accompany Captain Hall on
his arctic expedi ion. We suggest that
there is still a mistake in the matter, and
that the error occurred because it is well
known that the fair doctor is in favor of
women voting, and therefore she is anxious
to go to the poles.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Tri-Weekly Conner.
To April 15th, Selma, Ala., had received
81,905 bales of cotton, and had a stock of
3,977.
To same date Montgomery had received
89,934, and bad a stock of 5,454.
The stockholders of the Cartersville and
Van Wert Railroad at a meeting at Car-
terjville on the 13th, changed the name to
Cherokee Railroad Company. H. I. Kim
ball was elected President. H. 1. Kim*
ball, Abda Johnson, O. A. Loehrane.Jno
Harris and George Book were elected Di
rectors.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the S. G. & N. A. Railroad, in Griffin,
Mond ij, a resolution was pissed declaring
it inexpedient at present to resume work on
the located rocte west of Newaan. This
will be a great disappointment to Carroll
county, and will center all their resources
on onr N. A S. Railroad. •
Nothing like taking time by the fore
lock. A delegation of Virginians have ar-
arrived in Philadelphia to make arrange
ments lor the oentennial celebration in that
city in 1876.
What Real Love Is.
Many women suppose they love their
husbands, when, unfortuneately, they have
not the beginning of an idea what love is.
Loving to be admired by a man, loving to
be petted by bim, and loving to be praised
by him, is not loving bim. Ail these may
be, when a woman has no power of loving
stall; they may be, simply became she
loves herself, and loves to be flattered,
praised, carressed, coaxed, as a cat likes to
be coaxed and stroked, and fed with cream,
and have a warm corner.
Bat all this is not love. It may exist, to
be sure, where there is love; it generally
does. Bat it may also exist where there is
no lov*. Love is self sacrifice; it is a life
out ofselfand in another. Its very es
sence is the preferring of the comfort, the
ease, the wishes of another to one’s own,
for the love we bear them. Love is giving
and not receiving. Love is not a sheet of
blotting paper or asponge sacking in every
thing to itself; it is an out-springing foun
tain, giveing from itself. Love’s motto has
been dropped in this world as a chance
gem of great price, by the loveliest and
fairest, the purest, the strongest of lovers
that ever trod this mortal earth, of whom
it is recorded that he said, “It is more bles
sed to give than to receive.”
Now, in love thero are ten receivers to
one giver. There are ten persons in this
world who-like to be loved, and love,
where there is one who knows how to love.
That is a nobler attainment than all your
French, and mtuio and daueing. Yon
may lose the very power of it by smother
ing it under a load of early self-indulgence.
By living just as you are wanting to live—
living to be petted, to be flattered, to be
admired, to be praised, to have yonr own
way, and to do only that which is easy and
agreeable—yon may lose the power of self-
denial and self sacrifice; you may lose the
power of loving nobly and worthily, and be
come a mere sheet of blotting paper all
your life
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
baa decidedpn the case ofa legacy left for
the erection of a parsonage and the support
of a pastor, that it does not come under the
head ofa charitable bequeet, or of a be
quest for public usee, and that it is, conse
quently, liable to succession tax.
Wonders will never cease. A fancy soap
mine has been discovered near Iowa City.
It is in the form of a mineral, performs all
the duties of soap, and has an aromatic
oder at that. We trust there may be no
lye about this discovery.
The Gubernatorial Jewell on which the
Rads oonntao heavily may turn out paste
after all. In any case, English is just ss
mccba gem’un.
Pakis, April 17.
Sunday uoou.—The attack on Port Dau
phine continued all day yesterday. Quarter
Champe Elysscs damaged by shells, which
still fall thickly. Fragments of shell struck
the American legation in Avenue Josephine,
where Washburne resides. His family has
departed.
arricades ordered in, Tulleries and Belle
ville, which will make Paris impregnable.
Estimated loss of Versaiilcsduring the two
days fight was 1,000 killed and 1500 wound
ed.
Chaudry, editor of the Siecle, arrested.
Sunday night.—Firing in all directions.—
Thirty-three shells struck Arch Triumph. No
interest manifested in the elections.
Cluzeret says the demand to surrender
within 24 hoars is nonsen c. Its very well
for persons accustomed to capitulation, but
our soldiers will let gunpowder bear back our
reply.
City provisioned for three weeks. Sale of
horse flesh resumed.
Washington, April 17.
A dispatch from Paris yesterday evening,
via London, says the Germans ntCretiel hare
been reinforced by eighteen thousand, and
arc preparing to intervene. Detachment of
Versailles on the Island of Gland Jott es
caped.
Commune resolved to continue defence to
the last.
Versailles Government says Par', is com
pletely invested, and has summoned a sur
render within 24 hours.
Gen. Dumont, Governor of Idaho, dead.
Members of the High Commission will give
no information—authorized a contradiction
of published statements, and intimate indi
rectly that little or no progress has been made
—on the other hand, each consultation dercl-
opcs new perplexities.
Republican Senators, after an hours caucus,
on motion of Rice of Arkansas, tabled the
amnesty proposition of Robertson, thns de
feating the measure for this session.
Senate refused to recede^ from the Kn Klux
amendments, and a committee of Conterence
was ordered.
House unimportant. Kn Khix committee
on the part ot the Senate—Edmonds, Sher
man and Stevenson.
Washington. April 17.
It is believed that the Conference Committee
will codify Sherman’s amendment, and re
ject the Iron Clad for Jurors, and that it will
pass in this shape.
Conference Committee on deficiency hill
has made no progress.
Senate confirmed Clift Collector of the 1st
Georgia (Manning 1st Texas; Rankin, Pen
sion Agent, Vicksburg.
It is stated that the Senate will convene an
extra session middle of May, to set upon the
High Commission’s proposition.
Judgo Chase on the bench. Legal Tender
will be argued to-morrow.
House committee on elections authorized
to take testimony regarding the credential* of
the Mississippi delegation in the House, and
the validity of the election under winch they
held their seats. Committee has authority to
send for persons and papers.
Bill amending the Revenue law, taxing
leaf tobacco, failed 48 to 70.
Coburn read a dispatch from the Marshal
of Tennessee, announcing the assassination
of one, and wounding the other of hm Depu
ties. Brooks said the officers were serving a
E recess against a distillery, and charged Co
urn with trying to create the impression
that this was apolitical assassination, when
it was no such thing.
London, April 17:
Thier’s circular says the insurgents are
emptying their bouses, snd selling their fur
niture.
The government continues to temporise for
the purpose of collecting an irresistible force;
also, to allow the Parisians time to reflect.—
The insurgents say we shoot one prisoners
and intend the overthrow of the Republic,
and the suppression of the subsidies of the
National Guards. These statements are
false.
Another account says the government
troops attacked the Communists at Van Vres
i Saturday.
The attaek was sudden and it took the in
surgents completely by surprise, but they
soon rallied; and after most determined fight
ing, in which many lives were lost, they oom-
peUed the Government troops to retire. Sev
eral times during the day fighting was re
newed, hut the Communists were finally left
masters of position. During the fight Fort
Vauvrea maintained a deadly fire npon the
Government troopa. When first attacked the
Communists fled pieeipitately, bat under the
oover of the guns of Yauvres they rallied
with some difficulty, and after an obstinate
straggle regained their lost ground.
Both rides fought well, bat . the Govern*
ment troops suffered heaviest Fighting at
Neuilly on Sunday continned from morning
till night without any decided advantage to
either side, Government troops still hold
possession of the Bridge and have strongly
fortified their position. Insurgents, several
times during the day, charged the barricades
party of. dtuensytstetday.
Washington, April 13.
Senate adopted the Conference Ku Klux
report but asked a new committee on defi
ciency bill.
London, April 19.
Vorsaillists compelled the Communism to
evacna'e Amiens, hot the Communists reoc
cupied Amiens in the atteraoon. They were
again attacked in the evening. Vcrsaiilists
with difficulty held their position..
A Paris dispatch of Tuesday evening says;
Versa illists have not resumed the offensive.
Beligorent* arc separated by Island Grande
Jott
Communist's loss yesterday was very heavy.
It is said the Nationals are greatly discour
aged by their sufferings and josses. ■
A speeial to the Standard says the spirits
of the Versailcstrvops are very unsatisfacto
ry. and even discipline is wanting.
The insurgents wilt probably evacuate
Amiens to-day.
Changes i- the French Ministry reported.
Versaillists carried the woods Colombis.—
Communists suffering fearfully io killed and
prisoners.
Amiens is now threatened on both sides.
Herr Dollingcr. n distinguished Bavarian
Theologian, has been ex-communica'ed.
A dispatch from Versailles to-day says the
government troops occupied Amiens yester
day. driving the enemy across the Seine, and
capturing 6ome prisoners.
Loss of Versailles troops small. Battery
has been placed in position, which prevents
the insurgents from using the bridge which
crosses the river from Chickey to Amiens.—
Insurgent troops are quiet, and their batteries
silent, during last night
Senate went into executive session.
House discussing the Ku Klux bill. Ad
journment to day. Deficiency appropriation
still hangs in oommiltee of conference.
Washington, April 19.
House non concurred in conference on Ku
Klux. New conference appointed.
Senate adopted the new conference report
on the deficiency appropriation.
Both houses in session to-night, with the
understanding that they adjourn finally. In
the confusion it is impossible to obtain the
exact features of either the Ku Klux or de
ficiency bills.
Grant goes lo St. Louis for a week.
The nuw deficiency bill reduces the appro
priation to the Sisters of Mercy of Charles}
ton to twelve thousand, and strikes oat the
clause appointing Atly, to represent the Gov
ernment before the Southern claims commis
sion, and strikes out clause increasing com
pensations of census Marshals. Sherman’s
amendment is the ehief point of contention
between the two houses on Ku Klux bill.
Thirty Republicans voted with the Demo
crats, defeating the conference ku klux bill.
There were fifty absentees.
House adopted the conference committee
report on deficiency appropriations.
Session now hangs on the kn klux bill.—
It is understood they will recede from Sher
man’s amendment.
London, April 18.
Dispalcho* from Versailles give the fellow'
ing particulars regarding the fight of yester
day at Neuilly: The insurgent fighting
around Neaillv lasted throughout Sunday and
Monday, which was followed by an ominos
calm Monday night, which broke shortly af
ter daylight Tuesday morning by the insur
gents: The conflict raredaU day with little
advantage being gained by either side—eve
ry inch of ground being obstinately contend
ed, and both fighting with determined rigir.
Houses were on fire in various parts of the
town, and the inhabitants had all sought
shelter in cellars, where many of them, in
eluding women and children, were burned to
death.
Towards night the Nationals from some
unknown cause became panic stricken and
fled precipitately towards Paris, leaving the
dead and wounded lying thick in the road.
The government forces did not follow the Na
tionals. The wildest excitement prevails.
The inhabitants leaving by thousands. All
the chnrches closed but the war on sacred
edifices still continues, and the Priests are
insulted and imprisoned. Almost every
church pillaged.
The road to St. Dennis, choked with fugi
tives from Paris.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET.
Livekpool, April 19.
Cotton: uplands 7J-J; Orleans, 71-J; sales
10,000.
New York, April 19.
Cotton 14} sales 2694; gold llj-11}; money
5aC; sterling, 9f}; 62’f 13}
Cincijnati, April 19.
Pork 18 50; iard 11; shoulders 7};
clear sides il; whisky 88.
Locisville, April 19.
Bagging 24a25; pork 19 50; lard 12; shoul
ders 7}; clear rib sides 9}; clear 10; whisky
86-7}.
New Okleans, April 19.
Cotton, middlings, 14}-}; sales 7200; stock
217,400.
Savannah. April 19.
Cotton, middlings; 13|; sales 800, stock
51,044.
Augusta, April 17.
Cotton—middlings 13}-}; sales 550; stock
49,738
Chakleston, Apri 17.
Cotton, middlings 14; sales 500; ttoek
17,116.
Married.—On the 13th inst at the resi
dence of Mr. A Rich at Cave Spring, by
Rev B. B. Quillian. Mr. H. G. Pcicr of
Rome, to Miss Lon Stoffragen, formerly of
Talladega Ala.
We congratulate our friend upon his
happiness.
And here we tout his bonny bride,.
Kay bauble never lag bar.
And be; may fortune never tail
With Sweitierkmae and lager.
Notice to tJ racers.
An unprincipled firm have recently been
copying our advertisements entire with the tin
gle exception afiubititating their name in place
of ours. Tne imposition, although well calcula
ted to deceive yvur customers, can ha easily
avoided by a littlo ears oa year part to ace t|uit
DOOLEY’S YEAST POWDER is the one they
are searching, for. While the action of the par
ty only a«B ffirther tcs&nrnjtyygftpdUsitj
of our Yeast Powder, we deem this caution ne-
eeasAry, not only A°C;y<«yiP**tratinn but that ol
the customer. Doour A Bsothsx, 60 Now
Strsetffaw York. r .? apltw-wlm
How to get the Latest Music.
Bend direct to Ludden k Estes' Musical Wsra-
Oa, where can be (baud tho
Sheet Music, Uuiic Books, aid
Musical Instruments this sid* of Ness York. Wo
will send any pises of Music or Music Book pub
lished in th* United States to say address, Post
age Paid, on receipt of th# marked price. Dal
are, Teachers. Seminaries, Ac, supplied on the
most favorable terms Sand for Catalogue,
A. B, PATRICK will receive orders in Romo,
Ga. Address LUDDEN A BATES,
aprlS-w6m Savannah, Om.
AGENTS EOR THE COURIER.
MILTON RUSSELL, La Payette, Ga.
J, F. SMITH, Cedar Grove, Walker Ga.
WM. STRANGE, Bock Springs, “
J. 8.SMITH. Alpine, Chattooga Co Ca.
H. W. JONES, Millville,
WH. HIS, Snbligos, “l *
DR. A. CLEMENTS VUIanow, " “
TO THE CITIZENS OF WALKER CO
And all Whom it may Concern.
Tho Legal Advertising of Walker County, Ga
will be don* in the Nome Courier Newspaper
during onr term of office, unless notie* is given
to the contrary.
WM. STRANGE, Sheriff.
M. BUSSELL, Ordinary.
La Fayeltv, Ga., March J, 1871—tw-wlf
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Cinaassor Fi.otp, isms Candidate for the
Legislature, to fiU the vacancy occasioned by
tne death of Capt Henry A. GartrelL
war tw.wtf J. A. STHWART.
To the Citizens of Haralaoa County and
Whom it may Concern.
Notice ie hereby given that the Sheriff’e Ad-
veitising of Haralson county will hereafter be
done in the Rose Conans, that paper having the
largest circulation iu the county*
T. WHITE, Shff.
Notice is hereby given that the Advertising
pertaining to the office ef Ordinary of Haralson
county, will h-after he done in the Rous Co Dal
es, that paper being entitled to it by law.
aprltw-wlt. A. D. WOODS, Ordinary.
To Skeptics.
The almost daily receipt of rolnatary testii
mialt from evsry part of th* country, from Phy
sicians, Clergymen, eld and. yonng. male
and female, is sufficient to convince the
most skeptics] that DR. TOTTS EXPECTO
RANT is th* most vslnsble LUNG BALSAM of
tho age; maoy wonderful cure* have been per
formed by it, as may bo seen by hundreds ot
certificates in the htnds of the proprietor. Try
it snd yon will donbt no 'more. aplitwjt
Beanty.
Tho largest collection of beauty ever published
in th* United irates is afforded in th* Parlor Al
bum,aiivertired in another column. This Album
embraces the finest specimens of ebromo litho
graphs, steel engravings and fine wood engrav
ings ever sfferded .the public. The American
Publishing Company of Rutland, Yt. desire an
aetiveagant in every town ani village, to whom
thev offer liberal terms. Read the advertise
ment ef PARLOR ALBUM. (eb?«tw3m
Gxeat Reduction in Peice.—Hereafter
the price of the Courier, alien paid stHctU/ iu
advance, will be as follows :
Weekly Conner one year,
“ “ 6 intiis,
Tri-Weeklj Courier 1 year.
“ “ 6 tilth.-,
“ “ 3 “
If not paid for in advance, the prioe will
remain as heretoiore. septltw-wtf
$ 2 00
1 00
4 (JO
2 00
1 00
TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby jriven that the Sheriff
■ales end other advertising pertaining to
the office of Sheriffuf Fioyd county, will
be done in the Rome Courier, daring my
term of office.
J. H. Lumpkin,
Pec.30tw-tl. Sheriff,
h.I( you have a discharge from the nose
offensive or otherwise, stopping up of the nose,
at times giving nasal twang lo th* voice, partial
lots of the sense or smell, taste or hearing, feel
dnll snd stupid, have pain or pressure in th*
head, take cold easily, yon may rest assured that
you have Catarrh. Thousands annually, with
out manifesting half of the above eymtona, ter
minate in Consumption, or Insanity, and end in
the grave. R. Y. Pierce, M. D-, of BnCsIo, N.
Y„ is the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem
edy—a perfect specific for Cetaiih, which ha
sends to any address, post paid, for sixty cents.
Sold by most druggists everywhere. aprT’t
Bear In Mind.
Whan diseas* has undermined th* health, and
the phyeiesl system has become prostrated, a
stimulant that will not only strengthen, bat re
move the cause, should bo immediately resorted
to. Mental dimtreas is also a fruitful source of
the breaking down of tho eoostitntion, and tho
ravages of fhis enemy to health aia truly alarm
ing. For all anih maladies Hoe tetter’s Stomach
Bitters have bead found unsurpassed. By set.
ing directly npon the digestive organs, they re
move tbe heavy, disagreeable feeling after eat
ing, so often complained of by persona of a deli
cate temperament So soon a* digestion ie res
tored, the patleht finds bis strength InorsesiDg,
and his general health is improved.
Thousands of poisons certify that it may bo
relied on in ell eases of weakness or nervous de
bility attendant npon aedentary habits. Tho
generality of Bitters are so disagreeable to the
i sate that they are objectionable to a weak stom
ach. This it not the ease with Hostetler's Bit
ters, which will be found mild and extremely
pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks and roots eon.
tribute their restorative juices to render it sooth
ing and itaengihaning. Its basis is tbe onli
pure stimulant which has ever been produced
containing no fusil oil, or any other deletoriom
element. The most cartful and skilful chemists
have analyed the Bitters, and pronounce them
harmless. This is scientific testimony; bat tbe
testimony of tbe hundreds of thousands who
have experienced the preventive and curative
effects or the great vegetable tonic and alterative
ef modern times is still more eonclaeiva. In
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousnesa, Nerv
ous Complaints, Chronic Complaints and gener
al dibflity it is nearly infiilliblt as an thing ia
this folliU* world ean be. apltw-wli
READ
CAREFULLY.
Ague and Fever.
The only preventive known for Chills and Fever
U the use'of Wolfe’s Scheidam SchnApp*.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps.
It go-id for Dytpepria.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps.
Is a preventive of Chills and Fever.
Wolffs Scheidam Schnapps.
Is good for all kidney and bladder complaint.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
In used all over the world bj physicians in their
practice.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
is good for Goat.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
I. good foi *11 Urinary complaints.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
Is recommended by all tho Medical Faculty,
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schapps
Is good for Colie and paid in tho stomach.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
Is imitated and counterfeited, snd purchasers
will hav* to use caution in purchasing.
I beg leave to call tho attention of tho reader
testimonials in favor of the Schnapps.
I feel bound to eay that I regard your Schnapps
i being in every respect pre-eminently pure,
and desamag of medical patronage. At all
events It is the purest possible article of Holland
-in, heretofore unobtainable, and as neb'may
m safsly prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M, D.
Phmrmaectiat and Chemist, N. Y.
Louisville, Ky^ Sept. 1.—I fool that we bavo
now aa article of gin mutable for sorb oases as
timtremady is adapfod ^ bR!GHT.
' it a remedy ia chronic catarrhal
haitha
i bearing highly eredita-
o its efficacy as a remedial agent
for which yon recommond it.
chrome catarrhal affections, particularly tho*#
of the genito-arinary apparatus, With maeh
respect, yonr obedient servant,
' CHAS. A. LEAS, E. D., New Yerk-
25 Hinc Street, New York; Nov. II, 1M7.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq, present Dear Bin—I
have mad* a chemical examination of a sample
or your“Schidam Schnapps,'with the
determininn if any foreign or injurious substance
had been added to the distilled spirits.
The examination ham resulted in th* eooctu-
sion that the sample contained no poisonous *r
harmful admixture. I have been unable to dis
cover any tree* of the deleterion* aabatanoes
which are eomotimea employed In . the adultera
tion of liquor*. I would not haaitut* to ns* my-
selC nor recommend toothers; for medicinal pur
poses,'th* “Seheldam Schnapps" a* an excellent
and unobjectionable variety of gin.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. L SEELY, Chemist.
(Signed)
Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex
change Place, New York, Nov.M,lS87^Udolpbo
Wolfe, Esqj Dear Sin—Tho undersigned have
carefully and thoroughly analysed a rsmjiU of
• roar 'Aromatic Seheidam Schnapps,” selected
' ly oorelves, aad have found the asm* free from
Mkagpmie ,. .
injurious to health. From the result of onr ex*
amination we consider the article one of luperi-
or qualitv, healthful as a beverage, and effectual
in its medici nal qualities. Rrapectfulty yours,
(Signed) .. AT.BX TRIPPLE, Chemist,
FRANCIS E. ENGLEHARD.M. D.
For sals by all respectable Grocers ad Drug-
tTDOLPHO WOLFE’S ESTABLISHMENT,
mar7tw-w3m SI Beaver St, N T.
TO THE CITIZENS OF FOLK COUNTY.
The Legal Advertising of Polk county will
be dune in tbe Rome Fourier during the term
o( office of the present incumbeo, unless no
tice is given io the contrary.
F. M. CLARK. Ordinory.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Shff.
Ce4ar Town. Feb. 15, 1871—twt£
OM maids are primping, young maidens ar*
gloaftil, bust and* are smiling and mothers re.
jeicing? What's the matter all at once? What
change has com* over the spirit ef their dreams?
Wo ar* tell that ell th* sickly female* hav*
been using English Female Bitten, and obtain
ed* new lea** upon their lives
9fffip. si.
12*0 A. M.
12*5 A. il.
9:20 p. M
Selma, Rome & Dalton B. B.—Time
of arrival and departure to and from Rome
MAIL TRAIN,
Arrives from Selma,
“ “ Dalton,
Leaves for Selma,
“ “ Dalton,
ACCOMMODATION.
Arrives from Pa toon,
“ “ Dalton,
Leaves for Dalton,
“ “ Patona,
Tbe above is made to correspond with
tbe Rome Bond time, which is 25 minutes
faster than schedule time on the Selma,
Rome St Dalton Railroad,
jnneltwtf.
9:45 a. M
12:55 p. M
10:25 a. m
5J0 p. m.
How to Make Mcney.
Send to the American Publishing Company
Rutland, Vt, for their beautiful Specimen Book,
and max tea dollars the first day you show the
book Reed their advertisement in another col.
amn, concerning the Parlor Album, and you
will get full particular*.
The Parlor Album cunUine more beautiful
embellishments than any ether work estant.
Tha specimen Book is sent free on reeeipt of poet-
fobMtwSm
BOMB WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRICES CURRENT.
cozxectxd rai-wnxi-T ar m
SOME CHAMBER OF COMMERCB
Couxizz Office. Bon, Ga.. 1
April 20 1871 j
COTTON,—. ». S@ll}
AXES .per do* fill 50@lo TO
ALUM, .prlb. 8@15
MEATS-Shoulders, ft 3k
Cidar Rib Stdee.
Clear Side*,
Plain
Canvass’d do...........
Hog Round,
FRESH PORK,
BRAN-
BAGGING—Gunny V yd
Kentuky... 28a22
BUTTER—Goshen $ ft) 50
Country. 20Qh25
BEESWAX—Ih 20(0/25
BALS. COPAIBA .prlb $1 25@2 00
BRIMSTONE A Sulphur,
BLUE MASS .pr lb. $1
BLUE STONE .pr lb.
BORAX „.....pr lb.
CHEESE-.....—....
CRACKERS—Butter,..
—Soda,
—Abated •
—Cream,..............
CIGARS—Import*d, pr M 470(39' 00
Domestic, 15^30 o0
CANDY—Fancy Asat’d, pr lb. 19(2
Stick,
CANDLES — It
COFFEE—Rio .»B>1
Java. ... — - '
CREAM TARTAR. .pr'b
CAMPHOR—Gum .pr lb. $1 2
COTTON CARDS—., a do*. *5 "
CALOMEL pr lb. fil
EPSOM SALTS- .prlb.
FACTOEYGOODS^ ~ ‘
Cotton Yarna—pr ba ....41 30(381 40
Osnaborge,..............»r yd. 15(318
Brown Sheetinge, —..... 12(314
FEATHERS. V fb 65@75
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peachei, 3 Bu (331M.....41 50a2 75
Apple*. - (241b) 80
FLOUR- 3 50*5 00
GRAIN—
Corn, new loose 75a85
Wheat, Red 140 @1 55
Rye, 1 00 1 25
Peaa, J 25al 35
Clover Seed,;
70a 80
89 00*10 00
Clover Seed, per Dos uuaxu ui
GUN POWDER—Rifle,...—pr keg, 86 5
Blasting,.—.— 5 5fi
GRINDSTONES.per lb 2}<
HONEY B
HIDES, dry, B> 12}
IRON f 4 @9
INDIGO— fil 50(2,2 50
IPECAC —prlb.85 0u@6 00
LARD,' —~ 14(318
LEATHER—Sole —pr lb
Upper.... 50a 70
Kip Skins.......each, 84 00a5 00
Call Skins....... $4 00(37 00
« BbL I 75a2 50
LUMBER—Diy—l* M ft 18 00®20 00
MORPHIA 8ULPH., proa. 88 00*1200
MACKEREL—Kits. 82 50*3 00
NAILS—Cot. 85 00(35 50
OIL—Tanner's pr Gal..—.. 81 00(38140
Kerosene V •*••****»•••
Castor, qta. — 86 0
•• pta_ 3 00(34 00
OPIUM. pr lb 11 00al5 00
PEPPER “ —
PUTTY—* — 8(310
PRINTS. - 10(2
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel 1 00*1 50
“ Irish “ Country, 75*1 25
Irish Potatoes, Northern, bbL 84 50*6 00
QUININE 8ULPH—.pr as. 82 75(33 25
RAGS—Clean Cotton -3 *
RICE...
Cotton.....
RAISINS—} box..
i ” —
SUGAR—Brown. 9
—C. ? tb
16*17
15}al8
—Powr’d, —...... . —..... 15}al8
8ALT, per aack, . . — 82 25*2 30
SHOT.. ..—prbag 2 65(3275
SODA - 7(315
SOAP—Bar...... „ — —pr lb.
STARCH....
SHOVELS-—Ames’
SYRUP—Muscarado,
Golden.....—..
Extra Golden.,
Sorglittm
TURPENTINE.'. .pr gaL
1 WINE—Bagging, prlb. 30a35
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 75 65 ® 70
Prime, —....■■....484 00@1 50
Virginia Leaf. old 16(325
Georgia leaf...—new, 10al5
TALLOW ..,. — 10*12}
TEA — - - $1 25*2 00
VINEGAR—Oder, per gal-— 40a 65
WHITE LEAD ~?lb 10 15
WOOL—Washed 20(340
^yrngatflOO, -ff
New York Exe’nge selling at par.
“ “ baying at } discount.
HENRY A, SMITH,
& Stationery,
Books
. ?IANOS. Organs, 6he*t_Mnaie, P*par_Htng-
ings, Cronus, and Steal Engraving*. Picture
Frames, Ac. Attention is invfted to a 1
ply of first dam go ode.
Borne. Marah Mtw-wly.
s large ssp-
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
S North Schroder stm
Maaufootarere of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES & BOILERS
PATENT IMPROVED, PORTABLE
Circular Saw Mills,
DRY GOODS.
SPUING
AND SUMMER SUPPLIES.
CAMP & CLARK
A NNOPNOE to their friends and the Public
generally, that ttgr supply of L»vrrr Fttlk*
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Including a full line of
FRENCH LEN03. PERCAL3, SILK POPLINS
JAPANESE SILKS, LAWNS, GINOHA11S,
And a c -mplete line ol
WHIT IS GOODS.
Onr supply cf
Ladies Shoes
Has never been surpissei' in the city uf R ne.
Alio, a full assortment uf
STAPLE GOODS,
CARPETS,
CLOTU3, CASS1MERES AND VESTINGS.
Boots & Shoes,
HATS and CAT’S.
We confidently assure satisfaction t<* all who
will examine our grad* and prices,
aprfttwlm.
A Country Store and Dwelling
TO RENT.
Dr. F. W. CHANEY offers to rent, an "etc-
gant Store, in Dirt Town, contaiciog lour room*
at $10 per month, and comfortable Dvllinir at
$5 per nonth, with privilege of wood lor both
places. It is an excellent stand, and a st-ro
naa barn kept up there must of the time f«»r the
pact 30 vrsrs. Address
F. W. CHANEY.
aprlulm ' Dirt Town, On.
Harp old & Hillyer,
ARE NOW OFFERING
Satin 8tripe Japanese Silks, 15 yds. fur $1$ 00.
Black and White Check Japanese f ilk, only $1.00
per yard. Plain Japanese Robes $10 a Pattern.
Plaid and Check Japanese Robes.
VERY HANDSOMF,
Only #13 a PiittoiTi!
DRESS GOODS,
t bl» S«*
In all the novelties of the season, ruu-’l
to be appreciate*!.
Ladies’ Ciffa end Collar*, Bow* and Sash Kit -
boo, Dress Buttons and Triminga,
White Goods and Embroidery,
PITRE LAMA LACE POINTS, ETC.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION is crlie.l L> our Cue
CLOTH GAITERS,
Kid and Moronco Polish Boots,
For Ladie9, Misses and Children.
Who have them all ranuufactnred !•» our own
order, and mry pair WaRRANIKl>.
int a NICE fitting .-hue that cau be w«-rn with
ne and comfort, try those at
IIARPOIJ) & HILLYEirS.
aprl5tw-w
[advertisement.]
DARBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid,
T
IIKinffalnahlf, Vamilv XfailipinA fur nnrifv.
Ut William Street. N. Y.
^0*For sale by Dr. R. V. MITCHELL, Broad
Sir* st. Berne, Ga. dee29tw-wly
CEDAR VALLEY
LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers bis Plantation known
formerly an the Morrison place, three-fourthi ot
a mile from Cedar Town for tale. The place
contains TiO acres of as good land a* there ia in
Cedar Valley. In IS68, the net profit?, from the
rented lands planted in cotton, was forty-eight
dollars per acre. The place ie admirably water-
ed and cen conveniently be divided into two or
three forms. There is an excellent two story
Dwelling, with nine room*. wHl finished—an
ample supply of good out boiling?, a good Gin
Hon*e and 8crew, and eight or nine comfortable
house* for rente**. If any one is willing to pay
anything like a FAIR PRICE for GOOD LAND,
we ean trade.
I will take one-half the amount that lands,
which are no better, hare recently sold for in
this Talley. HIRAM PHILLIPS.
fob23tw-wt£
Sixty-five First Prize Medals Awarded
THE GREAT SOUTH
ERN PIANO MAXU-
§98!
FACTORY.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Thes. Instruments have bean bsfore tbe pub
lic for nearly thirty years, and npon their excel
lence alone attained an nnparehased pre-emi
nence, which pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines greet power, sweetness and fine sing
ing quality, as well as great parity of intonation
and sweetness throughout the entire scale.—
GANG, MULAY AND BASH BAW MILLS.
GRIST MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, SHINGLE
MACHINES, Ac. Dealers inCircalar Saws,Bolt-
ding and Mill sappliea generaly, aenxfactnr-
er’s ageats for Leffel'eColebratoiTnrbiae Water
Wheel and every d«eri»te* #r Weed Werkia
Machinery. AGRICULTURAL ENGINES A
SPECIALTY.
WM-Send for descriptive Catalogue# k Fries
Lists.
wptlltW-wly
LAWYERS
gUPPLIED wUh.Legal formal . I th* Courier
TOUCH
is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos. In
WORKMANSHIP
non* bat the very
material, tbs Targe capital employ
ed in onr bnsiaees enabling ns to keep eontinn-
ally an immense stock of lumber, etc., on hand.
JVA11 onr Sonins Piaxo**hsvo our Now Im
proved Overstrung Seale and the Aoairrz Tbe-
wa*W* would call special attention to onr
latotinprovemenU in GRAND PIANOS AND
SQUARE GRANDS, Firearze August, 14,1SSS.
which bring tho Piano nearer perfection than has
yet been attained.
Every Plane rally Warranted for 5 'Yean.
We have made arrangement for the Sole
Wholesale Agexct for the most celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS AND MELODIANS. which
we offer. Wholesale and Retail, at lowest Facto
ry Prices.
WM. KNABE & COre
marJStw-wlm Baltimore, Md.