Newspaper Page Text
[Communicated.
I'Loyd Si'ttisas, May 22d, 1S71.
Mr. iiDiTOB—The communication
“A Delegate” conceived in kindness at
worded in “simplify.” has caused tl
Hon.' Augustus lo dodge, as though 1
was aimed at. By comparing dates, he wi
see that his and ‘Delegate's” comtnunie
RU.11K WHOLCSALE AND
(‘KICKS CURCENT
liETAIL
CHATTANOOGA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT
RUBLE & HIGHT,
COKUCTCD TM-WXEKLT ST THK
SOME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MORNING May 26.
AKD TUE
RUSSELL 1 ’ REAPER & MOWER.
TIIBY AT.K NOW PREPARED TO
Supply till who need Good'Machine*;
ited hy the author of ‘‘Our
5 ‘ n lady friend for
,nk his uakn 0 "' 1
I" f ll,:l Itindl, .
its incipient
manifestations of interest
flatters himself that as it
■’’""I'tKolol begins to open, that
' ..nnrcciation will ho ac-
, .renpr° us • 1
I.P’- r
\vTare informed that two
^fracTeutertd the house of a Mr.
jB „ on lookout Mountain, in
Ga., on tho night oi the
iS" ‘““['.tole about $110 cash and
i* s,,l '^ r was from home at the
li ?"• ' rea is of death, the ruffians
” „i|'e to produce the money,
^'tiilians h hunted do vn.
" 0 „ the 18th instant, Mary
Walter J. hrooks, of this city.
, lovely girl
xe'giUo otl l ^' c m J stlC ^ oun ‘^ 3
"j juileless womanhood,"
. • ,H the virtues aud graces that
^pleasant and lovely. Her sud-
, r.'ls with a crushing weight
. Join ““ , ,
•• , , of all who knew her.
•a!3t u ,
* . |, n v uur warmest sympa'
5s p"
Home Mabkei*.—Cotton has advanced
one cent in the last day or two. The best
now commands Idols.
Kggs arc in demand at 20ets. Other
articles remaiu as heretofore. See
current for correct Rome prices.
Drug Store Changed Hands.—
A. Jones has recently sold the Nowlin
Maupin drug store to Dr. C. D. Jones
Lynchburg Va. Dr. Jones has an expert
encc of 25 years iu the drug business,
took charge of the store iu this city yester.
day.
Virv ,a; J
, .. snTE at Auction.—The A. M.
’ will [,o sold at auction on
HFf 1 -. , ,,
.r«r=Nf" : • l:,!y
Ljjl private sale. Secadv.
, . v£ jieaT about to spoil, wash it in
’ jwater with two tablespoonsful of
•; iprophylactic Fluid iu it, and then
U i: pun
You will find your
mayl9tw3wlt.
water,
iitet and d™,
pfiKM—Grover & Baker’s g-Ava
I VicnixE.—Mr. Leon Camp has form
jijnpsrtnersbip with Mr. M. N. Miller,
Jihenew firm of Miller & Camp, Gen
A»euts for the above named excellent
machine, will continue to keep a
l.jrply of machiues at No 104, Broad
Jltie aachines are very popular
,j 3 (cation. See adv.
r M11. i.t N'a it v Goods.—Mrs. S.
I'Hnaond has bought out Mrs. Jonas,
■liiiwreceiving elegant additions to
cis stoek of goods. We take
Imre in recommend this kind lady to
ljpMajie ‘d the public.
IhiEisM I bus Works are now in full
tml their success is all that their most
c friends ever ho]>cd for.
iiiVuEiT prospect is considerably dam-
•ili the recent rains. Bust has made its
ujioii the stalk, and together with
alcns sail havoc with the grain.
grasses are flourishing.—
g finely, but cotton looks
Lilt sun and bright skies Jiave revived
:• hits of our farmer?. They are pusli-
; :heir work forward with a vim that
very soon to overcome tho back-
tiu* consequent npoo the wet weather
r.-rivers have receded to their accua
J stage, aud fine sport is now offered,
hirers of the piscatorial art.
Mint installment—over 300 volumes,
ftbfur the Library and Historical As-
|Arion.has been received and tho books
lit ready for inspection. No more
I'-miresort can be found anywhere than
=ated by the library rooms.
•at Premium List.—Our printers are
nit upon this pamphlet, and it will
e placed before the public, and circu-
dthrongh every part of the Cherokee
in the manner of its execution
lit offers an advertising advantage to
kidIs and others which cannot be ex
it! 1 its pages will remain open but
’hp more. Send in yonr orders.
* friends aud acquaintances of Mr.
l^lIrs.R. U. Harris are respectfully in-
I'eioattcod the funeral of their infant
hr Sallie, from their residence od
rircct, this morning at 10 o’clock.
Tax Receiver.—For the benefit of
subscribers in this county we state that the
receiver will be at Cave Spring on the 25th
inst; Ben Wares 26th; Chulio 27th; Eto
wah 29th; Pinson’s store 30th; l-'loyd
Springs 31st; Texas Valley June 1st; aud
Rome on the 2d and 3d, at which time his
books will be closed. If any one fails
make his returns it will be no fault of the
Courier.
Our facetious neighbor says: “A little af
ter dark last night the Courier supprised us
by stalking into the office. We suppose
that paper will uow be a sunset sheet so
“let her set.”
Yes, better to set than never settle.
Tall Pea Vine.—Judge Win. Mc
Cullough lias presented us with an English
pea vine measuring S feet in length.
Neiv Adveetlsements.—Administra
tors and Guardians are required by the
Ordinary to make their returns, or Rule
Nisi will be taken against them. See ad
vertisement.
Internal Revenue Tax—Lookout—.las,
Adkins gives notice, through handbills and
loyal papers, that lie, by liis Deputy, W. B,
Whitmore, will attend, for the purpose of
collecting Revenue tax as follows :
Cartorsville, Thursday, June 1st
Calhoun, Saturday, “ 3d
Spring Place, Tuesday, “ Cth
Dalton, Thursday. “ 8th
Ringgold,Saturday, “ 10th
LaFayettc, Wednesday, -• 13th
Summerv'lle, Thursday, “ 15th
Rome, Saturday, “ 17th
Trenton, Tuesday, “ 20tli
He says “payment at the time and places
above mentioned will save costs and penal
ties.”
We will make known bis visits to the oth
er counties in this part of the State as soon
as we have them.
LECTURE.-The distinguished orator, Hen
ry M. Law, is expected to lecture in the City
Hall next Monday night. Subject, “Elo
quence” The lecture will be in behalf of
the Library and Historical Society. Mr.
Law is one of Georgia’s most gifted sons.
A Querv Answered.—We were asked the
question yesterday by an influential citizen of
Chulio District, “If Capt. Scott introduced
and favored a bill in the last Legislature
the purchase of the Rome Railroad by the
State for £300,000.”
As this rumor has been put afloat by de
signing and dishonest tricksters, for the pur
pose of injuring Capt. Scott, wehave thought
proper to publicly answer it, which wo do by
stating that no such bill was ever introduced
in the Legislature at all, and but for the un
flinching and unpurcliasable integrity of Scott
and Ballengcr, such a bill would have been
before the Legislature, and such a swindle
have been pel petrated upon the people.
The influential gentleman in this city who
was so anxious to know this fact, and who
would support Scott if he could only know
that Scott did not do this thing, may now
rest easy, and go in for Scott.
STATE NEWS.
The juty in the trial of John R. -IIol-
sembake, for the murder of Col. Fish, of
Oglethorpe, has returned a verdict of guil
ty. II is accessory, Janie? C. Lloyd, is now
on trial, and as the conviction of Ilolsem-
bake was mainly upon the testimony of
witnesses who overheard the conversation of
the prisoners, it will doubtless result in
Lloyd’s conviction also
The Macon Telegraph gives the fullov-
ing horrid bit of news. We do not know
whether it is'another “Adam Sekoh” or not:
communica
tions wore both published at the same time
I would not notice the Judge’s strictures,
did they not challenge a reply. I hope lu
will be generous enough to allow the same
privileges to “Delegate ’ that he takei fur
himself. If I understood him properly, he
arrogates to himself powers of intellect and
perfection of judgement, beyond that of
his peers.
Honest men, and even experienced busi
ness men, do not always cDtertain the same
opinion on all subjects: He has forgotten
the old copy lie wrote from when a boy :
“Many men of many m'nds.”
I suppose the Judge would have prefer
red to the lease the 5500,000 appropria
tion, or the bill to lease to a particular Com
pany, without any minimum price; or, the
saie of the Road, to he paid for iu State
bonds at par. lie does not inform the pub
lic which, though it was evident otc or the
other wo Id pass. Scott’s bill was proper
ly a substitute, and was the best that could
have been done, u: dor the circumstances,
and which, on his part, ought to be satis
factory to every tax payer.
Here permit me to digress a little. There
has a false impression gone out to the prej
udice of Capt. Scott, that he favored and
advocated the wholesale State aid meas
ures to railroads, etc. After repeated ef
forts to prevent unwise legislation; and, like
a faithful watchman, saw the determined
course of the dominant majority, and know,
ing that his own section would have to bear
equally the burthen, thought it nothing but
justice that it should share in the benefit
that might accrue, acquiesced iu its appli
cation to contemplated Roads through
North Georgia.
When the jury cannot find the accused
guilty, it is not proper for the Judge to pass
sentence. Capt. Scott has not been found
uiltyof barthening the tax payers by his
ease bill. I am credibly informed that the
State Road, since its completion, has cost
the State $1 ,500,000 to keep it in order.—
Also, that $20,000 per month is the high
est yearly profits over paid into the Treasu
ry, and that only for one year. Twenty-
five thousand dollars per month, with in
terest for twenty years, is a sum that, any
one interested may work ou for himself;
which, at a rough gness, will amount to
$9,000,000. Add to this the minus of the
last tweety years, will make $10,500,000
in favor of the lease for the next twenty
years, being out of the control of Gover
nors.
The “honorable exception” alluded to
was that stern, unflinching patriot, Cbas. J.
Jenkins. Although “Delegate” was never
Whig, he never voted for “honest Joe,”
Can the Judge say the same?
“Sojpc one may fee' agrieved.” Here
the Judge imitates one we read of in the
sacred book, he fails to quote correctly.—
“Some may feel themselves agrieved be
cause they or their particular friends.” The
plutal is used all the way through, the
Judge is only singular. Ts it to be under
stood that he is the only man of influence
the county, iu his own estimation ? T e
old gentleman is evidently in a pet, from
the way he cuts and slashes, aud doubtless
thinks every one at fault who happens to
differ with him. Soberly, Judge, take time,
men are not easily whipped into measures.
On the day the nomination was made, one
of his friends remarked, “We might have
done better—if Judge Wright had been
nominated, he would have been made
Speaker of the House—then our next
Governor.”
While I dislike to entertain-he opinion
that such was the programme mapped out,
but if, perchance it had been, would not
that account for the violent opposition to
the lease ? Judging the future by the past
would it not be reasonable to conclude that
the Judge will yet be a strong advocate of
the lease ? Rover should not snarl so spite
fully at Tray, Rlancho and Sweetheart, be
cause he failed to get the bone—exfuse
this cruelty for barking so long.
Having said this much in self defense,
with kind and fraternal feelings for the
Hon. gentleman, I dismiss the subject.
A Delegate.
McDonald, premium, Household, with the
request that lie furnish mode of preserving
potatoes.
TURNIP SEED.
“Jonny iteb,” growth 1S7I, George S.
Black, special mention.
carrots.
Mrs. John W. Noble, premium. Farm
and Gardener.
PEAS, ENCLISII.
Mrs. John W. Nobie; 3'. J. I’erry, oro-
minm, Stork Journal, Miss Mary Wiiojjo-e,
mention.
QOOSEERRIES.
Mrs. John Noble premium, B e Keepers
Journal-, Mrs. J. J. Cohen.
CURRANTS.
Mrs. John W. Noble, premium. Mary
land Farmer, Mrs. J. J. Cohen.
CHERRIES.
Mrs. J lo. W. Noble; Mrs. Kinnabrew,
premium, Maryland Farmer, Mrs. T. J.
Perry.
RASPBERRIES.
Mrs. Jn.i. W. Noble, premium, House
hold; Mrs. T. J. Ferry; Mrs. J. J. Cohen.
ONIONS.
T. J. Perry; Juo. J. Black, premium,
Maryland Farmer, Mrs. E. flillycr, for ex
hibition only; Geo. Attaway, (col.)
CORN.
A stalk eight feet high, T. J. Perry
special mention.
TURNIPS.
Mrs. T. J. Perry, special mention.
The committee have the pleasure to re
port that the display of articles of all kinds
.Vere so very fine a3 to do credit to the ex
hibition and render it very difficult to
award premiums,
J. A. Stewart, Chairman.
Official: B. F. Jones, Secretary. *
Newspaper Supplements.
A decision of same importance tq news
papers has just been rendered in the Uni
ted States District Court at Cleveland.' Ma
ny newspaper publishers have a fashion of
folding in their papers advertising sheets,
eireuler? or powers, assuming that by prin
ting “sopplemcDt” at the head they evade
the United State- statute made and provi
ded for such practices. Mr. A. K. Brown,
of the Aliiuucn (O-Tiii) Monitor., labored
uodcr tills delusion, and was indicted and
convicted.
[ Wheeling- InteVigence.
The judzn decided that a real supple
ment in ay be thus sent out, but that a mere
advertisement is net a supplement in con
templation of law.
fom Mnmn.
FOIl THE LEGISLATURK.
Citizens op Floyd, I am x Candidate for the
Legislature, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by
the death of Capt Ileary A. GarfrcII.
mar2tw.wtf j. A. STEWART.
$1,000 Howard is offered by the proprietor
of Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical dis
covery for a me iciae that will equal it in the
cure of all those diseases for which it is recom
mended, among which are severo, acute or lin
gering Cmghs, Consumption in its early stages,
Bronchitis, ‘‘Liver Complaint,” or “Billiousness/
Constipation of the Bowels, Scrofulous diseases
and Skin diseases, as Eruptions, Pimples, Blotch
es and Boils. It is sold by druggists.
muyG wit.
CABBABGE CULTURE.
BY F. FENCE.
■Mil. B. F. Jones, Secy. Ay. Society.
At the request of the Committee of
Judges at your lust monthly exhibition,
will briefly give my plan of raising cabbage
iu the winter- I sow the seed in boxes and
put them in a cold pit about the last of Au
gust, If properly cared for they will make
fine plants by the middle of November.
From the 1st to the 15th of November the
round should be heavily manured with
pretty well retted stsb’e manure, then for
ked deeply aud beded or ridged as high as
they can be made on a base of three feet.
The ridges should run East and West.
Then from the 20th to the last of Novein
her, set the plants on the North side about
three inches from the bottom, putting them
eighteen inches apart.
On the approaen of freezing weather
place carefully, a large fork full of coarse
horse stable manure around each plant,
taking care not to cover tho heart. They
will then need no farther protection. Ear
ly in the spring, before the plants crowd
each other, cut out each alternate one, they
make very fine greens. After the freezing
weather is over draw down the ridges and
loose the ground, after which they require
little cultivation.
F. Fence.
Second Annual Exhibition of the Agricul
tural l'air Association.
Rome, May 23d, 1871.
The Directors of the Georgia and Ala
bama Fair Association feclvery highly grat
ified at the extensive aud varied exhibition
of Flowers, Fruits Vegetables, Cereals, &c..
presented at their second monthly Fair, for
About noon on Sunday last a negro the competition of prizes. Yet still they
discontinued our dispatches, we
I ladle to tell whether it will rain in
p t»-aiorrow or not.
to Macon Telegraph says Atlanta is
J‘ ;: r “F and its people talk of moving
I'V; Milledgcville, in order to get near
-'dens of life. We wish Atlanta all
* mi ' success and prosperity, but we do
p 1 tint tho capital ought to be moved
Milledgeville, and it will be.
■ivi; ulets, Circuh-s and Minutes, and
I rumil job printing, is now done at
mi " Job Rooms with neatness and
va!'. Tin job department of onr of-
' V c «u, and is in charge of compc-
"Sietnien.
.DisableCity Property at Auc
5 1 bo property known as the Cab--
| (•"f-etty, will be sold before the Court-
“'• "r 1st Tuesday iu June. See
Wer yesterday brightened up
k to was not needed, but for all
| ' little birds sang as gratefully after
t were a great blessing. Perhaps
• e glad that it was not a hail s‘orm
|j " ,n nne as recently passed near
■' 'V’lmc-ry.
I' if it v
power presses are
■ !fl diiouablc.
etting to b
We have heard of two
i“ tins city, hut hav’nt seen one
, 5 '-’“Elm - , of inflamation of
IVI I' 13 ' iU * e twin daughter of our
1 “• ‘1. Harris.
I
She was well and
j., j j CStCr ^ a J’ ai “l to-day she is cold
Her afflicted parents have the
entire community.
Nli « of the
fJ it week
|U a a Gur Democratic friends must
PI.- y , 1 for tr ‘cks. The election
; Ut different precincts, and
" ac “'I of onr friends to turn out.
Our Courier Job
|C'c AUEAD
|*tlj w ; t j l ^ ne to scrVc tbc public accep
Hi, at -
!s printing, plain and
[ ! J J nCC ’ to Ea tisfy all. Theso in
l ,1 ‘%„i." 1D , CSSOrfoe ‘al job printing, of
itueut Jr’ ar ° tererre<1 to this estab-
|N; “ eice Fior” is the motto,
* el1 followed up.
named Sandy Bartlett appeared at the city
and county hospital, having in charge an
old and decrepit negro man, who he desired
to enter at tho hospital; but having no per
mit from the proper authorities, of course
the old man was refused admission. Sandy
then demanded of the helpless old man ona
dollar as pay for his services, which was re
fused, and the two went off quarrelling. In
a short while the old man was found shock
ingly beat about the h?ad, aud his pockets
rifled. He died soon after he was found
from the injuries he had received. Lieut.
Hurley, with two policemen started iu pur
suit cf Sandy, and soon captured and lodg
ed him in jail. A jury of inquest was held
over the body, who returned i verdict that
the deceased came to his death by blows
from a stick in the hands of a negro nam
ed Sandy Bartlett
Col. B. A. Thorntorn, of Columbus, Ga.,
has been elected by tbe Pbi Kappa Society to
deliver the annual oration before the Literary
Societies of (lie University, at the next Com
mencement.
The mechanics in the Machine shops of
the Georgia Railroad were placed upon half
time a few days ago.
New flour, made from wheat grown by
R. F. Thomas, near Augusta, was placed up
on tbe market of that city last Monday.
The wheat crop of Bartow county is pro
nounced a failure. Not more than half a crop
will be gathered.
Judge Bradley, in the United States Cir
cuit Court at Savannah, Saturday, decided
the relief law of Georgia unconstitutional.
The case was that of llarvey W. Lathrop, vs
David M. Brown. Demurrer to plea of re
lief law of October 13, 1870, cf Georgia. Or
der sustaining demurrer and dismissing.
Savannah boys amuse themselves by throw
ing bricks in the streets, while the men throw
themselves by patting bricks in their bats.
A Savannah man and brother picked bis
wife’s pocket a few days ago, and she was
unable to pay for her fish.
The Marshall nose Fire Company arc to
be entertained by the firemen of Boston on
the anniversary of tho battle of Baker Hill.
WASHINGTON NEIYS.
Colfax is quite ill, and the Senate has
selected Anthony to preside in his place*
Jas. Belknap has been confirmed by the
Senate as Supervising Inspector of steam
boats.
Paris has at last been rescued from thes
hands of its mob. The Government force-
now occupy it, and it is to be ' hoped that
the horible reign of terror is at and end.
An elopement in Norfolk between a step
brother and sister has created quite an ex
citement there recently.
are desirous and anxious that at the suc
ceeding Fairs a more pcfcct state of excel
lence may be obtained, aud desire most
earnestly to call the attention of the farmers
of this section to this matter, and hope to
excite among them a commendable spirit of
emulation, which will result not only in
public but individual good, aud all necessa
ry cffoits to achieve this cud will unhesita
tingly be made in their pirt.
The following is a list of entrances and
the awards by the committee, consisting of
J. A. Jtewart, Alexander McDonald, C. G.
Samuel, Mrs. Yeal and Mrs. Gammon.
IRISH TOTATOES.
Mrs. W. M. Gammon; Win. Bowen; Mrs.
John W. Noble; Mis. T. J. Ferry, premi
um (Maryland Farmer;) M. A. Wimpee,
Jr., honorable mention; J. M. Bird; Geo.
S. Black; Mrs. J. G. Dailey.
BEETS. •
Mrs. W, M. Gammon; Win. Bowen;
Mrs.E. Ilillyer (for exhibition only;) Geo.
Attaway (colored;) Mrs. John W. Noble;
Mrs. T. 0. Perry; J. M. Bird; Rev. S. E
Axson, premium (Household.)
LETTUCE.
Mrs. W. M. Gammon; Mrs. E. Uillyer
(for exhibition only;) George Aattaway,
(colored;) Mrs. John W. Noble; Miss Allot
Holmes; Mrs! T. J. Ptrrv, premium (Far
mer and Gardener.')
CLOVER.
Johu J. Black; T. J. Ferry, (Mention)
equally good.
[beans.
Mrs. n. D. Austin; Wm. Bowen; Geo.
Attaway (colored;) Mrs. T. J. Perry, pre
mium (Household;) George S. Black Mrs.
Hardee.
ORCHARD aRASS.
Five feet high, Jno.J. Black, mention.
CUCUMBERS.
Geo. Attaway, (colored,) premium, Far
mer and Gardener; Mrs. T. J. Perry.
SALSIPT.
Win. Bowen, honorable mention.
CABBAGE.
Sixteen pounds, twelve feet in circum
ference, F. Pence, premium, Maryland
Farmer, Geo Attaway (colored.)
OATS.
George S. Black, premium; U. Patillo
mention; J. J. Cohen. —
TAM POTATOES.
• Best kept through the winter, Alexander
[Communicated.
3if.ssrs. Editors:
The following war omitted in
report of exhibition at the monthly Fair
yesterday. ]>. F. Jones, Secy.
Boquct. premium, ITousrhnhl, Miss Mary
Cooley.
ISoquct, Mrs. W. G. Gammon,
lt Mrs. J. G. Yciscr,
“ Mrs. Jno. W. Noble,
£ ‘ Mrs. II. D. Austin,
“ Miss Kate ^ouer.
Hot House Plants. 37 varieties, premi
um. Maryland Farmer, Mrs. J. G. Yeiser.
Pelargonium Latoua, honorable mention,
Miss Sue Veal.
Double Petunia, honorable meution, Mrs.
J. C. Rawlins.
Dahlias, honorable meution, Miss Mary
Norton.
Piuks, best variety, honorable mention,
Mrs. II. D. Austin.
Pinks, best variety, honorable mention,
Armstead Ilarpcr.
Pink>, Finest, honorable mention, Mrs.
Sue Veal.
Phlox, honorable mention, Mrs. H. D.
Austin.
Pblox, honorable mention, Armstead
Harper.
Roses, bon, mention, Miss Sue Veal.
UuJess you wish a premature death you will
let all the poisonous hair preparations alone.
Nature’s Hflir Restorative is peifectlj harm!
as any druggist will tell you. See Advertise
ment. m*.y6--v72t.
IIow to get the Latest Music.
Send direct to Ludden Sc Bates* Musical Ware-
rooms, Savannah, Ga., where can be found the
largest 3tock of Sheet Music, Music Books, and
Musical Instruments this side of JTew York. Wo
will send any piece of Music or Music Book pub
lished in the United States to any address, Post
age Paid, on receipt of the marked price. Deal
ers, Teachers. Seminaries, Ac, supplied on the
most favorable terms Send for Catalogue.
Address LUDDEN Sc BATES,
aprlS-wfim Savannah, Ga.
Poisouous Medicines.
Tho theory that the virus «of disease can be
safely counteracted by doses of poison, is false
and dangerous. Within tho last twenty-five
years, not less than a score of virulent poisons
have been added to the repository of the medi-
C3.1 profession. They are given in small doses,
otherwise they would destroy life immediately;
hut even in minute quantities, they produce, ul
timately, very disasterous effects. It is cnwise
and unphilosophical to employ, as remedies, pow
erful and insidious drugs, which in subjugating
one disease, sow the seeds of another still more
unchangeable. None of theso terrible medica
ments operates with as much directness and
certainty upon the causes of disease as Hostet-
Stomach Bitters, a tonic and c rrective,
without a single deleterious ingredient in its com
position. Arsnic and quinia are given for iter-
ittents* bromide of potassirm for nervous dis
orders; strychnine and prusic acid tor general de
bility; mercury, in various forms, for liver com
plaint; preparations of chloroform ajd opium
for sleeplessness; and yet theso deadly drugs do
not compare, as specific* for the disea.ses above,
enumerated, with that wholesome vegetable in-
;orant and alterative, while they are all so per
nicious that it is astonishing any physician
should taka the responsibility of prescribing
them. Let invalids, for their own sakes, try the
Bittcr3 before they resort to the poisons. The
ilief they will experience from % course of the
harmless specific, will render a recourse to the
unsafe preparations referred to, quite unnccessa-
Courisk Office. Rome, Ga.,
May 25, 1871
COTTON.- -..J:'’ ft. 9<riil4
AXES per doz f 11 .50® 1*/ 70
ALUM lb. 8®!5
MEATS -Shoulders Jh XI® 10
Uil» • lli/u lS
Clea r Si J*!s. li }'n 11
Plain (l tun* I*24:il4
Canvass 11 do 1C®1A
llog Round,............ 11® 121
FRE$n PORK, DalOc
BRAN— 75®I GO
BAGGING—Gunny yd 28a32
Kentuky.............. 28a22
BUTTER—Goshen... $ R> .50
Country. 20®25
BEESWAX—ft) 20&25
BADS. COPAIBA.... nr lb $1 25@f CO
BRIMSTONE A Sulphur S(.T)15
BLUE MASS pr lb. $1 25@2‘ »
BLUE STONE .pr lb. 14@2fl
BORAX .pr lb. 40^60
CHEESE, 16a25
CRACKERS—Butter It. 7jal5
—Soda, TJall
—Crated. 10al6J
—Cream, 13Jal8
CIGARS—Imported, pr M. *$70@SP 00
Domestic 15(7430 U0
CANDY—Fancy Asat’d pr*lb. 18(g40
candles:^?..::::::"::::::::::::::. 14*225
COFFEE—Rio . ....../g IM7R422
Java “ 28(333
CREAM TARTAR pr'b 50@ 75
CAMPHOR—Gum pr lb. $1 2®2 00
COTTON CARDS ®’doz. *5 50@8 00
CALOMEL .pr lb. $1 50@2 50
EPSOM SALTS. .prlb. 8@15
EGGS 12al5
FACTORY GOODS—
Colton Yarn?—pr bu _...$125 @$1 35
Osnaburgs or yd. 15@18
Brown'Sneetings, 11I@14
FEATHERS $ ft 65@75
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, $ Bu (331b) ?1 50*2 75
Apples. “ (241b) 80
FLOUR— 3 50a5 00
GRAIN—
Corn, new loose 70a75
Wheat, Red 140 @1 50
Rye 1 00 1 25
Peas, I OOal 10
Oats 70a 80
Clover Seed, per bus $9 OOalO 00
GUN POW DER—Rifle, pr kef. $651 *
Blasting.......... 5 50
GHlNDSTONES.per lb 2]@3)
HONEY lGa20
HIDES, dry, .*» lb 121
IRON 4 @9
INDIGO— ft fl 50@2 50
IPECAC pr lb. $5 Cu@6 00
LARD,* 14018
LEATHER—Sole pr lb 30@4q
Upper— — 50a 70
Kip Skins, .each, $4 OOao 00
Calf Skins, $4 00@7 CO
LIME Bbl. 1 75u2 50
LUMBER—Dry 78 M ft 18 00020 00
MORPHIA SULPH., .proz. $8 00al200
GENEBAL SOUTHERN AG'TS
For ihe celebrate.!
• kusull” Double fan. pivot cylinder,
THREE HITCH, GEARED
Thresher & Separator,
Improvements of an important nature, which are peculiar to these Machines, have been made
Cor the harvest of 1S71, and they are now warranted the
Best, Most Durable, and Effective Machine Manufactured
In America.
Communications addressed to to the General Agents will he promptly attended to, and men sent
to start all machines Sold, in proper working order.
A full supply of the most approved Implements tor saving labor ou tbe farm, PLOWS, single
and double, HARROWS, COILN PLANTERS, SEED DRILLS, HORSE HAY FORK8,, HORSE
HAY RAKES, HAY and COTTON PRESSES, FEED CUTTERS, FARM WAGONS, Jfcc., always
on hand, and all kinds of Labor Saving Machinery furnished at Manufacturers prices, on short
notice. apr27w3m
ARE ¥01) GOING TO BUILD A DOUSE?
IF SO,'CALL ON
W. D. HOYT & CO.
And thoy will give you low figures on
PAINTS OILS and WINDOW GLASS.
Their Glass is shipp -d DIRECT from the Factory and in large lots, consequently, there is litil
or no breakage. Also, lull Stock of
Dru?s, Brashes, Perfumery, Soaps, of all kinds, Lamps, &c. &c.
W. D. HOYT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Rome, Georgia.
apr!2twltwti
$2 50a3 00
$5 0005 50
OO0S14O
45@60
4 00
8010
10012}
1 OOal SO
75al 25
*.vr 1 in
REAR
CAREFULLY
Ague and Fever.
The only preventive known for Chills and Fever
tho use of Wolfe’s Scheidam S:hnapps.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps.
Is good for Dyspepsia.
lTolfc's Scheidam Schnapps.
Is a' preventive of Chills and Fever.
Tlie Supreme Court of Louisiana has
recognized the constitutional limitation of
tlie State debt decision of ths lower courts,
and validates all obligations contracted pri
or to tbe adoption of the constitutional
amendment limiting tb6 State debt, inclu
ding about fourteen millions to the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texes Railroad, but
excludes the State House and numerous
other State Liabilities assumed by the
Legislature since its adoption.
ALABAMA NEWS.
The Montgomery Advertiser says the
iarmers are still grumbling about too much
rain. ^
A little girl, four years old, was drowned
near Benton last Sunday.
Nearly every white Radical in Montgom
ery county is a candidate for office.
Married—In Marietta, on Tuesday, tbe
23d inst., Dr. J. B. Underwood, of this city,
and Miss Carrie Harrison, of tlie former
place.
Vie congratulate the Doctor,and tendcrall
possible good wishes to tbe happy couple.
Married.—At the residence of the
bride’s father, by tbe Rev. J. J. Myers, on
tho 11th inst., Mr. J. J. Willard, of
Rome, Ga., to Miss S. Jessie Candler, of
Villa Rica, Ga.
Died—At her residence in Rome, Ga.
on tbe 6th of May, 1871, Mrs. Hannah
Findley, aged fifty-one years.
She was the daughter of James Wood-
ham, a native of Greene county, Ga. At
the age of sixteen she made a pnblic pro
fession of faith in Christ, and wa3 bap
tized by tbe Rev. John Hillyer, then Pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church. From that
time until her death (thirty-five years) she
maintained a consistent Christian walk.—
Her life of faith, of unaffected piety, for
titude and patience, famished the most sat
isfactory evidence that she was prcpared*for
death.
She has left six daughters and two sons
to mourn her loss. The memory of her
virtues should be to them a precious legacy,
stimulating them to imitate her example.
May the “Father of the fatherless” pre
serve them from evil, and reunite them
with theii beloved mother in Heaven.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps.
Is goo<l for all kidney and bladder complaint.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
Is used all over the world by physicians in their
practice.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
is good for Gout.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
Is good for all Urinary complaints.
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty,
Wolfe’s Scheidam Schaops
Is good for Colic and paid in the stomach.
Wolffs Scheidam Schnapps
Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers
will hare to use caution in purchasing.
I beg leave to call the attention of the reader
to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps.
I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps
as being in every respect pre-eminently, pure,
and deserving of medical patronage. At all
events it is the purest possible article of Holland
gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may
be safely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M, D.
Pharmacutist and Chemist, N. Y.
Louisrillo, Ky., Sept. 1.—I feel that wo have
now an article of gin suitable for surh cases as
that remedy is adapted to
DH. J. W. BRIGHT.
“Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal
complaints, etc.
I take great pleasure in bearing highly credita
ble testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent
in the diseases for which yon recommend it.
Having a natural tendency to the mueons sur
face:, with a slight degree, of stimulation, I re
gard it as one of the most important remedies in
chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those
of tbe genito-nrinaiy apparatus, With much
respect, your obedient servant,
CHAS. A. LEAS, E. D., New Y.rk.
26 Hine Street, New York, Nov. 21,1S67.
Cdolpbo Wolfe, Esq, present: Dear Sir:—I
have made a chemical examination of a sample
of yonr“Schidam Schnapps,” with the intent of
determininu if any foreign or injurious substance
had been added to the distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclu
sion that the sample containod no poisonous or
harmful admixture. I have been unable to dis-
edver any trace of the deleterious' substances
which arc sometimes employed in the adultera
tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to use my
self, nor recommend to others, for medicinal pur
poses, the “Scheidam Schnapps” as an excellent
and unobjectionable variety of gin.
Very Respectfully years,
(Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
MACKEREL—Kits..
NAILS—Cut. .....
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gsl....-
Kerosene «•“
Castor, qts.,
“ pts.,
Ol’ITJM... pr lb
PKPPEIl “
PUTTY—® H>
PRINTS
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel
“ Irish “ Country,
Irish Potatoes, Northern, bbl. $4 50a6 00
QUININE SULPH proz. $2 75@3 25
RAGS—Cleon Cotton 3 lb
RICE...... .m 10012}
ROPE—Manilla .b 26 0 28
Machine 11012}
Cotton 30@40
RAISINS—} box 2 50a3 00
a “ 1 25al 50
SUGAR—Brown, ® lb 12015
“ —C. ? Ib 13al5
“ -A “ 14Jal7
“ —Crushed 15}al8
“ —Powr’d, 15}al8
SALT, per Back, $2 25a2 38
SHOT pr bag 2 6502 70
SODA 7@15
SOAP—Bar .pr lb. 8015
STARCH ..pr lb.
SHOVELS—Ames’ $1 20
SYRUP—Muscavado, 50065
Golden 90@I 25
Extra Gofden, 12501 55
* Sorghum 65a 80
TURPENTINE, pr gal. 75al 00
1 WINE—Bagging pr lb. 30a 30
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb .-. 59065
Medium, 65a70 5
Prime, 9001 25
Virginia Leaf. old 16025
Georgia leaf......new, 10al5
TALLOW 10al2}
TEA $1 25a2 00
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal 40a 65
WHITE LEAD ® ft 10 15
WOOL—Washed 20040
GOLD, buying at $1 09; Selling at $1 12}
SILVER “ $1 07; “ $1 12
New York Exe’nge selling at par.
“ “ “ buying at } discount.
NATURE’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Chemical and Technical Laboratory, IS Ex
change Place, New York, Nov.25,186T.-HdoIpbo
Wolfo, Esq.: Dear Sin—The undersigned have
carefully and thoroughly analysed a sample of
yonr “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps,” selected
by onrelves, and have found the same free from
all organic or inorganic substances, more or lest
injurious to health. From the result of our ex
amination we consider the article one of superi
or qualitv, healthful as a beverage, and effectual
in its medicinal qualities. Respeetfulty yours,
(Signed) ALEX TRIPPLE, Chemist,
FRANCIS E. ENGLEHARD, H. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers ad Drug
gists.
EFDOLPHO WOLFE’S ESTABLISHMENT.
mar7tw-w3m 22 Bearer St, N Y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
OTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned, that in the year, I860, D. A. Williamson,
of said county, departed this life intestate, ana
as is shown by records in this office, J. L. Will
iamson and Charles C. Williamton were-appoint-
ed hit adminlttrateo; and whereas it has been
made known to this court that the aforesaid
named administrators have since died without
completing administration on said estate, and
Levy P. bUy having been appointed administra
tor debrnis non; and whereas It has been made
known to this court that the said L. P. May has
departed this life without fully administering
said estate: Now, notice is given in terms of the
law, that administration, debonts non, will be
vested in the clerk of the Superior comt, or some
other fit person, thirty days oftcr the publication
of this citation, unless some vital objection is
made to his appointment.
Given under my band and official signature,
this 24lh day of April, 1871.
air27 H. J. JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Contains no lac solphur,—No
SUGAR OF LEAD—No LITHARGE
—No NITRATE OF SILVER, and
is entirely free from the Pois
onous and Health-destroying
Drugs used in other HairPre'
parations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not
soil the finest fabric,—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN
and EFFICIENT.- desideratum! long SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST!
It restores and prevents the Hair from becom
ing Gray, imparts a soft; glossy appearance, re
moves Dandruff, is sooi and refreshing to the
head, checks the Hair from falling off, and res
tores it to a great extent when prematurely lost,
prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutane
ous eruptions, and unnatural heat. AS A DRES
SING FOR THE HAIR IT 18 THE BEST AR
TICLE IN THE MARKET.
DR. G. SMITH. Patentee, Ayer, Mass. Pre
pared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Glouces
ter, Mass. The gennineis pat up in a panel bot
tle, made expressly for it, with the name of the
article blown in ihe glass. Ask yonr Druggist
for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take no
other.
Send two three cent stamps to Proctor Broth
ers for a “Tratise on tho Human Hair.** The In
formation it contains is worth $$00,09 to any
person.
For sale by W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale
‘ i, Ga.
and Retail Druggists, Rome, 1
mayllwly
GEORGIA, Dade County.
WHBREAS Alex. B. Hanna and C. C. Guinn,
Executors of the last Will and Testament of
John Gninn,'late of said countv, deceased, rep
resents to me that they have folly executed said
Will according to law, and ask for dismission as
such Executors:
This is therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred end creditors of said de
ceased to show cause, If any exist, why said ap
plicant should not receive letters of Administra
tion on the estate of said deceaesed, in terms of
the law.
Given under my hand and official signature.
May 1,1871.
may4w30d J. C. TAYLOR, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
HEREAS T. W. Alexander applies to me
for'permonent letters of Administration on the
estate of Sallie Lord, formerly, Sallie Camp, late
of Washington, D. C., deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of f&id
deceased, to be and 'appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
c, why said lc
Given under iny him J and official signature,
this May 2,1371.
II. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
may5w30d
GEORG L\, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, Jesse P. Ayers, administrator
oi James Farris, deceased, applies to me for let
ters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt
anil singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 20th day ot April, 1871-
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
apr20w90d
Walker Sheriff Sales for June,
AVILL be sold before the court house door, in
the town cf La Fayette, Walker county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in June next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following proj»crty to wit:
Lot of Land No. 321, in the 27th district and
3rd sectiod of said county; levied on to satisfy
a Justices' court fi fa of the 8C9th district, G. M,
in favor of Fitts A Shackleford, vs Hannah Will
iams and W. N. Williams. Levy made and re
turned te me by A. A. Coffee, L-. C. April 28 '71.
WM. STRANGE, Sbff.
may2.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Wb
HEREAS I. D Roberts, administrator of
James Roberts, deceased, havng represented to
the Court in his petition duly filed, that he has
fully administered said estate, and applies for
letters of dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish aU
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
tbs time piescriKed by law, to show cause, if any
exists, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature
tbis april 23th, 1871;
MILTON RUSSELL, Ord'y.
apr29 '71
GEORGIA, Walker County.
HP HE Executor of the last Will and Testamont
of George W. Tipton, deceased, having lefused
to qualify as said Executor, this is to cite all par
ties interested, to show cause at the first teim of
the court after the expiration of thirty days,
why an administrator, with the will annexed, of
said estate, should not be appointed.
may2 MILTON RUSSELL, Oid'y.
GEGCGIA, Walker County.
James T. Bryi
of Ephraim Mabry, deceased, applies for letters
of dismissal from said estate:
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and friends of said
, to show cause why said applicant
should not bo granted letters of dismission from
said administration.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this April 1,1871.
aprl-3m MILTON RUSSELL, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
.A.LL persons having demands against tho es
tate of James H. Colquit, deceased, late of said
county, arc hereby notified and required to pre
sent them, properly attested, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased, are hereby requir
ed to make immediate payment to the voder-
signed, this April 11,1871.
SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Adrn.
aprl3-40d
Administrator’s Sale.
"W" 1LL be sold before the Coart House d'»or,
In La Fayette, Walker Co., Ga., by virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, «
on the first Tuesday in June next, within tbe
legal hours of tale,
Lot of Land No. (651) six hnedred and fifry-
one, in tha 4th district and 1st section, of origin
ally Cherokee, now Dawson county, containing
40 acres, more or less, wild land. Sold as the
property of the estate of R. M. Beavers, deceas
ed, for distribution. Terms cash.
R. N. DICKERSON, Admr.
april 71.
Election Notice.
Y virtue of authority vested in me by Ex
ecutive order issued by his Excellency, R. B. Bul
lock. Governor, I do order an election to be held
on Wednesday, the 31st day of May next, at the
Court House, and the several election precincts
in the county of Fl yd, under the election laws,
as prescribed in the Code of Georgia, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of lion. H. A.
Gartrell—this April 11,1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
apr!3twlt-wtd
Haralson Sheriff Sales for July.
- "W'ILL be told before the Court House door,
in tho town of Buchanan, Haralso • county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal
hours of sale, the foUowing property, to wit:
The interestof Elizabeth Kcnoan in lot of land
No. 147, of the eighth diet of originally Carrol,
now Haralson county; sold as the property of
Elizabeth Kennan to satisfy one cost fi la issued
from tho Justice's court of the 1225th district,
G. M.,
Lot of land No. 149 in the 7th dist. of original
ly Carxoll, now Haralson county, to satisfy three
Gfas from a Justice court ot said county, in fa
vor of Matthew J. Holden vs.Win. Jorden, prin
cipal, and Wm. Aldridge security. Property
pointed out by plaintiff
Also one sixth of lot of land No. 147, in the
8th district of originally Carrol, now Haralson
counjy, to satisfy one tax fi fa, the State and
county vs Elizabeth Keanon.
All the above levies made and returned to me
by a Constable.
TERREL WHITE, Bhff
may 16,1871.
Si
Leave to Sell.
_ IXTY days after date application will be
mader to the Ordinary of Floya County for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to James W,
Formby, late of said county, deceased.
apr22 MOSES FORMBY, Adm.
Notice for Leave to Sell.
A pplication win bo mad. to the c.nrt ot
Ordinary, of Floyd county, Ga, at the first rag-
alar term after tho expiration of two month*
from this notice, for leave to fell the land* be
longing to the estate of J. B. Stevens, late of
said county, deceased, for the bensltof the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
WM. G. GAMMON, Adm’r.
maylSw60d-
Administrator’s Sale.
X WILL sell st public' sale to the highest hid-
ded, between the hoars of 10 o’clock, a. m, and 4
o’clock, p- m. on Wednesday, fh e 3tat day of May,
inst, at tho residence of J. It. Stevens, 1st* of
said county, deceased, all the perishable proper
ty of said Stevens, embracing one Horse and
Baggy, one fine Piano, one Gromr k Baker’s
SewSIg Machine, one Wilson’s do, a lot of fine
new Flows, and many other articles. Terms
cash on delivery of property.
W, G. GAMMON, Admr. .
mayl871w2t
Dade Sheriff Sales for June
ILL be fold before the Court House door
in Trenton, Dade county, on the first Tuesday
iu June next, within tho legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
Lot of land No 108, in the 18th district and
4 th section of said county, leviod on as the proi
erty of F. M. Street, to satisfy a fi fa from Dad
Superior court, in favor of J. G. Jackaway.,
Also, lot of land No 26, in the 10th district aud
4th section, Dade county; levied on as the prop>
erty of A. Fletcher, to satisfy a fi fa from a Jus
tices’ court of the 974th district, G. M., of said
county, in favor of Mitch. Pope.
Also, lot of land No. 105, in tho 19th district
aud 4th section oi said county; levied on as the
property of Joel Cross, to satisfy a fi fa from the
Justices' court of the 974th district, G M., of
said county, in favor of T. G. Morris.
Also, lot of land No. 79, in the 11th district
and 4th eection, of said county: levied on as the
property of Martin Brnham, to satisfy two fi fits
in favor of B. M. Wilkinson, Tax Collector of
said county.
8ix acres of land in the town of Trenton, Ga.,
now occupied by defendant, M. Nicholas, as the
property of said defendant: property levied on
by virtue of a fi fa in favor of E D Graham, ad
ministrator of the estate of M. Derebery, deceas
ed, agjiinst M. Nicholas and B. M. Wilkinson.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff, and levy
made by J. Blevins, former Sheriff
apr2? J. W. O'NEAL, Shff.
Estray Sale.
AY ILL b« sold at the court ground at Cave
Spring, on Satnrdajr, the 27th inst, on® black
male hog, about ous year old, posted b, Wm.
Penn/ in accordance with the ;estrsr law. and
appraised by Metcalf to bo worth font dol
lar!. By order cf the Ordinary.
W. G. FOSTER, D. Shff.
mayl&is2t
GEORGIA, Folk County,
May 12th, 1872.
Emma B. DAVIS has ceased to be my help
-mete Left my place-without a cause. I for
worn any person whatever crediting her on my
account I will not pay it
maylStwit SAM. d. DAVIS.
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Confectioneries,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
SNUFF, CIGARS, PIPES^ NOTIONS, ETC.
We offer to the citizens of Rome and Vicinity *
this month, a full line aud
Well Selected Stock
of the above Goods. We have a large variety
of Notions, Genuine
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, &c.
All of which wUl be sold CHEAP FOR CASH,
or in exchange for country produce.
J. D. A J. B. CARVER.
Rome Ga^ Aprl5’7Iw.
Pictures! Pictures!
The 9th Wonder of the World*
THE Public are respectfully informed that by
caUing at HURT'S Gallery, No 39, Broad Street,
Borne, Go., (the Sloan building?, they may pro
cure, for themselves and families,. tbe largest
number of Pictures ever offered for so little mon-
iv. Pictures made and finished up at the time 1
I sitting, without having to take any risk as lo
the uncertainty of mails Ac., Ac. Call and give
me a sitting, and if not satiffied with the work
you will not be required to order theur finished.
LIST OF PRICES.
No. 1 Gem size at one sitting, 8 pictures $1 00
« « « « 1« « l 50
2 u u u 35 « 25 0
3 “ “ “ ^ 72 4 00
Bon Ton regular size, 4 ** 1 00
“ “ « 8 ** 1 50
8 x 10 Rose Wood and Gilt forme, each, . 2 50
Respectfully, -•
apr1Gw3m J. W. HURT, Artist.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
AY HEREAS Jackson Gregor, having applied
fin exemption of personalty, and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, 1 will pass npon the
same at my office In Bome,Gs. on the.2Sth May,
instant, this Msy 131871*
m*yl3 n. J, JOHNSON, Ord’y.
SPRING GOODS.
JONES & ALLMAN,
106 Empire Block,
BROAD STREET, ROUE, GEORGIA,
Have received their Stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
Ledies and Gentlemen are invited to call and
examine
Goods and Prices.
We’expect to satiify all retsonsble'CMtomaw.
aprlJwtf.