Newspaper Page Text
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Homo Courier
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Cotton is still advan-
I t-.y£ * i —♦;*!<» commanded
I V«rdaj
,* oood article commanded
0 uld not oo surprised if it
, a d ffi ®° u Vew York market
v , is to daf
l^ y tiri >ly higher than Liver-
, N spi rJt,alJ ° ■
This
■ . A
;■ caused by large quantities
’id months ago for futu-c de
fill these contracts
' ithe cotton to .
li*J-”* reached the seaports. It is
l! ’!, not itcprol
, distant day.
obable that cotton may
, at no i
striJ
)CDd
I
SHOWER.-On faunJay
.boutone horn’s time, there
. f , oc and four-filth iuclies of
had frequeut showers
jber too much rain for the
•***, The rain on Sunday did
3Tdamage to wheat, and swept
fencirij
Te have
, x T_Vi J. E. I-oyd on last
i | ll ‘]’ 1)ffc d u» a cotton stock from his
i (bat hiirii and having two well
J'yjarw upon it. Who can beat
THIS I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY.
The 21st anniversary of the KomeXodge
of the I. 0. 0. F. last night was a very
pleasant affair indeed. Just such an one
as the grand and noble principles of that
Order merited to commemorate and en
courage its organization.
Tho music was elegant. The' aldresses
by R. N Harris; Rev. Mr. Kramer and
Mr. Jos. E. Veal, were chaste, appropriate
and entertaining The song “Aull Lao
Syne, 1 ’ was charmingly sung, q'bc supper
was splendid—creditable alike to t e ladies
who arranged it, and to the Order under
whose auspices it was given,
After supper the large coueoursc of gen
tlemen and ladies returnel to the Skating
Rinlc and spent an hour in social cniov-
meat
The entire evening was me ol delight
and we can but congratulate the Order up
on its success. We wish them many such
pleasant returns.
I r^„ (Lotus's Organs.—It is
j'd'ubt that the church and parlor
^BsmlacluroJ by Mason and llax-
.. are not excelled by any in
bey arc among
tho oldest man-
jtinot-orgaus in ihis country;
; 1 as not only given satisfac-
ihbc highest encomiums of
l.jHlea'iV
1 pjjfv vary in price from SI 00, to
l,.j a re particularly adapted for
I iesini societies as well as parlor
" ffewould he glad to furnish a full
■ list tn any one wisli-
Tiie Valanbingham Platform.—We
present this morning the platform adopted
by the Democratic Convention for the
State of Ohio. _We think that upon it the
Democratic party can rescue the country
from the hands of our oppressors, and put
an end to the villainous outrages that are
now Leaped upon our people.
We are willing to battle for the right urn
der the banuer thrown out by the Ohio
Democracy, and a victory won uuder it will
lead the way to still greater and more de
sirable results.
I^pion ana ! lim ‘
|*t purchase
ms T A Aoric’it.tural anb Indus
I • K-sOCIATION.—This association has
f,||jorganized: with Ocn. J. 11. Gor-
leii President and 3. A. Echols See.
l^uDcdexposition will commence Oct.,
■Jtjntiouc five days, at Ogletliorp
I;
hcE Fast Freight.-—Messrs Col-
|u Harkins uud Glover, reeeiv d a
•sliding dated, New York, May 2Sth.
verc shipped by the Great South-
lafieight line—via Charleston—on the
iarJ vere received at the Rome depot
I,be l,t inst; making the trip iu loss
r days and a half. This is, we be-
Ijitlie fastest time ever made between
gji. jdJ New York. This incompara-
|ja( i, the llistcsi one that ofl'ers its
, (,i uiir public.
I Srich'ai. Election in DeSoto.—
IVelection in DeSoto on the 3rd resulted
I.Vfjlljwiug beard ol commission for
|s;t«ut year. J. 1'. lliley, Juo. Har-
liiWni. Wiuipec. C. T. Landrum,
Vm-Ai. Mcsii’.—The classes of Prof.
. ire nuking fine progress, and, we are
Ivseltu learn, are making preparations
.iit a grand public concert at the close
Kike session. Due notice of time and
raKiill lie made public.
RETRENCHMENT.
The following coimuuiiic itioti iu from one
ofonr most sterling farmer friends. It
suggests a policy that may well claim the
attention of our next Legislature.—Re
trenchment in all branches of governmental
expenditures is the most pressing issue now
before the people. The cxtravigauce of
the administration, both State and Federal
is driving the country to ruin, and unless
the Democratic party can interpose with its
time honored principles of economy and
retrenchment, the prosperity ol tlic nation
will become a atiuk and a reproach.
We commend the eommnnication to the
consideration of our people as well as Leg.
islators, and hope that the policy will be in
sisted upon. We know that our immediate
and able representatives favor the policy.
Editor Rome Oouriek:
As the subject of Revenue to the State
and Taxation seem to bo the ruling topics
at present, I suggest a few ideas respecting
the causes of complaint and the remedy for
part of the evils under which our country
is now burdened, oue of the first causes of
our troubles is the great scramble for of
fice, first, to get into the Legislature, aud
then to create "and establish all the offices
possible, so that as many of each man’s
friends may be made dependants, and as
such tools iu tneir hands for future use as
drummers aud supporters in their efforts to
retain place and power, nor is this coufincd
to the Legislature but extends to all offices
having appointins^powers; they also must
I tie : nr known as the Club-Foot, which
Iskyears Leon the terror of the Tcjou
fauains, California, and for which are-
luioi fliiilO has lecu standing for some
p Las been found dead in the mouu-
l- : - Nice deaths are attributed to this
•at rain continues to fall in copious
tbs, and from all parts of the country
:-ar complaints of injury to the crops,
<R and fences.
iiheat is being rapidly harvested. The
pi promises belter than it did a lew
Naji, but it will yet frill behind an av-
!wcm r .
™ Iwuyaacy of the cotton market has
silsted trade somewhi t. Those farmers
axlil klore the advance are somewhat
Mumps, while those who have cotton
amid arc- full of smiles.
'-a Fair Association.—Wo publish
aoruing the proceedings of the meet-
d the Directors of tho Agricultural
Injciation. They will be read with
*■**• We do hope that the correspon
ds invite] will be accepted, and that a
-land of practical information will be
if elicited.
“User of the CnuRCii.—This excel-
3 'lurch journal, in the interest of the
Church, has been removed from
l^nta to Memphis. The first number
removal gladdened our hearts yes-
phy morning. It appears in an entirely
J-r dress. We cordially reccommcnd it to
■swchmea everywhere, as worthy their
Import.
i' Ew Religious Paper.—L. F. W.
r'V ‘he veteran editor of tho old Ma-
| * Citizen, will commence, on the 1st of
the publication, in that city, of a
| -‘-monthly Uuiversalist paper. Terms
“Hers a y ear, or three copies to oue
--' s hr five dollars.
•Wdrcsi I,, w. F. Andrews, Macon,
Rt-tx SKY.—The clouds blew off
. s R. aud the stars peeped out as mer*
K.? '•* tlle ra * n was over and gone. In
balding brightness we see the prom-
" s unny weather.
’.'Si dp " d 0 *’ printing done neatly and
upateh at this office.
M'HTH and SOUTH RAILROAD.
i» e *“*' 0 U'ing paragrapn is dipt from the
^Commercial of Juno 1st. It
Dirt' at ° Ur ^°* um hus friends are at
Wr"** Fur the North and South
'V; V - McDougald and W. D.
I ' e L »f Georgia, agents of the North
Keitvf Railr ° ad ofthat State -
I ''U=n-- Ur ^' e F Ur P 03e °i iuterestiug our
I ' : = fro Q n C * r road ’ W R'°R' s almost a bee
kus'p ba R aao °ga,Tennessee, to Co-
I thtenl!, e ° I ® ia ’. The y were on ’Change
I '^irj u’-i Wl " l ^ ero again to-day.
KV Card Smith, Robert Mitchell
****** of tK aWS ° n WCr ° a PP ointcd a Com-
Wia, , 6 ^''^Uiher of Commcrco, yes-
I M‘o confer with the visitors.
l’ 4 '^'§i.La"e eaVOr!DS *°
inaugurate
install into office as many as possible places
can be found for, in order to aid them in
retaining power and keeping fat places.
Now with all due pride in the intelligence
and moral worth of many of onr officers, hi th
civil and judicial, I assert that I firmly be
lieve that there are many men in the State
possessing equal minds with those now in
office, aud commencing retrenchment in
clerks salaries and the members now em
ployed I would guarentee that all the pla
ces could and woul 1 be Rilled either by the
present iueumbants or their equals, both in
capacity and moral worth. Who would do
all the work required with honesty and
dispatch at a salary of three fourths of the
present fixed rates. As regards our judi
ciary with feelings of State pride, I think
our judges would compare favorably with
those of any other State iu legal ability
aud moral worth; yet I have no hesitancy
in saying that if the sixteen Judicial Dis
tricts were reduced to twelve, there would
not be the least difficulty in finding men
possessing honorable legal qualifications
and a high standard of moral worth that
would take the offices and perform all the
increased 1 ibor for the salaries the present
incumbents receive, and those would also
dispense with one fourth the number of so
licitors and their salaries. Now to the
higher offices the chief Exocutivo of State
and lii j defendants, there could be quite a
reduction iu that department aud the State
incur no serious risk iu having the offices
filled with ability and zeal equal to former
times; and far above the present, on salaries
of three-fourth the present fixed rate. The
office of tax collector and receiver could be
attended to by one man with much less
pay than the two now receive, and as the
probabilities arc that our next Legislature
will be composed in part of better men than
our last was, it would be a very proper
time to begin the work of retrenchment and
to show their constituents that their confi
dence had not been misplaced, and that
they felt deeply interested in the general
welfare of our common country.
A TAX PAYER.
For tho Courier.
Rome, June 7th 1871.
My Dear Sir:
It was with great pleasure that I road
your apoligetic article and your editorial in
yesterdays Courier. If I understand the
two articles, you mean *o declare that iu
your opinion a public journalist is bound to
speak the truth in regard to all subjects,-
which promote the public welfare and that
he ought net to allow himself to be held
acoiintable under what is called the Code
of Honor. That your principles are truth
and justice. That you will ever be
ready and glad to make reparation to any
whom you may have unintentionally injur
ed: but that you will not be induced by any
so called code of honor, to violate the laws
of God and mao. That as a Christian and
gentleman you will ever avoid doing injus
tice to others, but if, unintentionally, you
should injure, you will be ready to repair
the wrong, not by risking your own life or
seeking the life of the injured, but by such
reparation as truth aud justice require.
If such is your position I shall rejoice at
such a stand ou your part. It may possi
bly be that some, who are ignorant of your
past history, may foolishly impute such a
course to want of physical courage; but
those who know it, know that you are iu a
position to laugh to sooru such imputation,
Tho soldiers of the army of Bragg aud
Johnston, who know yonr course would
treat such an imputation as beneath con-
are ln tempt. 'I heard from yonr comrades of
your gallantry at Shiloh. I know the brill-
iant\ courage yon displayed at the bloody
bat glorions field of Chickamaaga. A hero
of that proud day can afford to disregard
any imputations on his physical courage—
his aim and purpose should be to display
moral courage, the higher, the nobler and
the rarer gift. I cannot forego the op
portunity of quoting a passage from one of
Piaknn PIKaH’s enamnnt ^alitrarrul
foith meat, out of the strong came forth
sweetness.” He was summing up some of
the blessings and benefits which we might
gain from the horror.? of war and in that
connection occurs the following passage:
.Before the war came upon us, ilic'South
aimcst wotshipped personal bravery and
physical courage. They were considered
as thc requisite qualities of every gentle
man, and whoever did not possess them;
was pitied and despised, even while he was
tolerated. No proper distinction was made
between tt,p usage ol mere tc-mperaa.cnt
and the moral courage of high principle.
The duel was set up as a test of a m m’s
pretentious to this quality.
And this arose partly from the natural
spirit of our race, but was likewise a rem
nant of feudal usages which are certainly
out of place in our days. Hut this war
is teaching us what a universal quality cour
age is. and how few men there are who are
afraid ol death on the battlefield, flow rna
ny tens of thousands of soldiers are there
who, without any stimulous. save the sense
of duty and impulse of patriotism, unroll
fearlessly up to the cannon’s mouth, liter
ally sport with, wounds and death, and
‘•tand upon the outermost verge of oeril,
aud their cheeks never blanche, and their
step never falters.
And is this physical courage, which is so
valuable, yet so common, to be estimated
above that moral courage, which is rare—
that caurage which will not follow a multi
tude to do evil—which will breast the world
in arms for principle—which will restrain
the madness of the pcoolo at every sacri
fice of place, of property, and of life ?—
M hat we have needed in our civil affairs
in the past has been this moral courage,
and now we arc learning in this war how
■much more rare a quality it is than mere
personal bravery—such courage as made
our gallant Johnson—Sydney in name and
in nature, bear and suffer more than mar
tyrdom, and then lay down in quiet dignity
his valued life that his country’s weakness
might not be exposed-—such a courage as
led our heroic Talnall to disappoint a na
tion’s hopes and burn his ship, rather than
sacrifice his brave aud trustful men to a scl
fish and bub le reputation for daring—
such courage as has qualified our fcariess
President to face all calumny rather than
deviate one hair’s breadth from his own
clear perception of his counlry’s good. It
requires brave men to do these things. No
common one cau do them. And the lon
ger the War lasts, the more will it devclope
such characteristics, and moral courage will
rise in value, and mere physical courage—
that which resolves bravery into brawlings
and dueling and private rencounters, will
sink into merited insignificance. No pco-
olc is more brave than the people which oao
joast of Nelson and Collingwood, of Dili
and'Wellington, and yet they find uobler
employment for their courage than wasting
it upon the field of private revenge. Aud
if we learn this truth, we shall gain anoth
er monel of delicious sweetness roni the
grasp of the strong.”
May these eloquent words from the pen
of Georgia’s sainted Bishop sink into the
hearts of our young men. May yon and
the gallant soldiers of the war have
strength to illustrate them in your life, is
the prayer of your sincere friend,
Wji. 0. Williams.
To Col. B. F. Sa-vyer.
I
10. Don interest of Shelby, and tju lily
—Gol. John W. Lapsley.
11. Iron interest of Rome, aud history,
—Samuel Noblf.
12 Iron interest of Elyton, an i qn ility
—W.S. McElwaine.
13. Iron interest of Briar Field, and
quality—Capt. Alvis.
14. Iron interest of Talladega, and qual
ity— Hon. M. H. Oruiksltjuk.
15. Iron interest of Oxford, and qual
ity,—Samuel Noble
1G boundaries and 1’urnuces—John W.
Noble.
17. Rolling Mills—Dr. 11. M. Anderson.
18. Cotton Man :f.ictnring-- A: r*. Ml-
good.
11). Agricultural interests and Imple
ments—Maj. John 11. Dent.
20. Clover and other Grasses—Charles
T. Graves, W. 11. Felton, Kubt Dougherty.
21. Fruits and Nark rios—Dr L E.
Herckinao, C. T. Shellmon.
22. Horticulture and Grape Culture—
Dr. J. II. Nowlin.
24. Cereals—Gen. Gen. S. Clack.
24. Stock breeding and raising—J. II.
Sullivan, Dr. W. A. t'nr-well.
25. Dairy—Col. A. A. Jones.
2G. Sheep Husbandry—Col. W.S. Coth
ran.
27. Ilee culture—Capt. C. O. Stillwell
2S. Water Power and Locations—Maj.
J. T. Burns.
29. Flouring and Grist Mills—Col. Jas.
A. Stewart.
30. Genera! health of Cherokee Georgia
and Alabama,—Dr. 11. V. M. Miller.
If there is aDy ether inteext Dot. men
tioned above, either in Cherokee Ga. and
Alabama, tha parties representing them are
requested to prepare an essay and bring or
Send it to me.
Any of the above named gentlemen re
ceiving a copy of a paper containing this
notice, will please consider it a personal re
quest to c on ply with the wishes of the
Board of Directois. Should it not be con
venient for any one to comply, they are au
thorized and requested to select some one
who will do the matter justice.
Repcctfully.
B. F. Jones, Sccty.
DlZt).- On the morning of [ho 4ih list.,
John J.—infant son of F- M. and Martha
Carwile.
“Suffer little children to Dime ante me,
and fbroid tlu-mnot.f'r of such is the ting
dom <-rfi<'.ivc:V”
COSKECTED (U-TDILT bt t
'‘ioaz fill AMBER OF COiTall
mnl <$0tnwa.
Gkeat Reduction in Price.—Hereafter
the price of the Courier, tchrti paid .itrictlg in
a lcanre, will ho as follows :
Weekly Courier one year.
“ (i mills.
Tii*Weekly Courier l year.
“ “ li nulls,
2 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
li not paid for in advance, the price will
remain as herctoiore. septltw-wtf
Nothing tike It—We refer ta X AT HE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE a-Ivertised in another
column- It is ia one bottle and as clear as ire.
Xu gum, no filch, no poison. Exbaminc it.
Sec advertisement. june0-w2t
iS^k-More than one hundred thousand persons
annually die in this country from consumption
which is hut the child of Catarrh. 5-113 is ofler-
ed by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh reme
dy for a cose of Catarrh he cannot c- re. Sold
by druggists, or send sixty cents to D'r. R. V.
pierce, Buffalo, X. Y., and get it by mail,
pamphlet free. june'J-wlt
The following dispatches we credit to the
Nashville aud Atlanta News Agency. We
give them from the Atlanta Sun :
DOMESTIC NEWS.
New York, Judc 5.—All the Catholic
churches in New York and Brooklyn took
up collections for the Pope yesterday.
Major-General Cuas. Muadee, of Talla
hassee, Fla., attended the re-union of the
I’oiomac, and afterward camo here. While
here, although he was wealthy, he becamo
partner in a grogcry for some two huodred
dollars, lie was drinking very hard, and
was undoubtedly insane. One day last
week a robbery was committed in the grog-
gery, and tho General was arrested and in
carcerated in the Tombs. lie was attend
ed for alchaholism. but died yesterday of
couvulsioas.
Bishop Elliott’s sermons delivered daring
the war on one of the days of fasting, ap
pointed by the civil authority. His text
was Judges jciv: 14, “Oat of tho eater came
Rome, Ga.. .Tune Gth., 1S71
The Board of Directors metthe minutes of
lust meeting read aud so mush as relates to
the entry fee at our monthly exhibition was
reconsidered, aud the following substitu
ted.
All entries to be free. Those entitl id to
premiums have the right to select them
from the catalogue of books and periodicals
at publishers prices annexed, as published
in the premium list. The premiums not
to ho given until the annual fair in Octo
ber.
J. J. Cohen, J. J. Black, and Thos. J.
Perry were appointed a committee to have
the water pipes laid at the Fair Grounds,
and to confer with the Ordinary in refer
ence to having tho crossing over the
branch at the Fair Grounds repaired be
fore the meeting of the State Agricultural
Convention.
The following resolutions ere adopted.
Whereas, The Georgia State Agricul
tural Society having fioucred our section
by selecting Rome as the place ol their
next meeting. And whereas wc deem it
our duty to furnish the said convention
with all the facts conceruing our agricultu
ral, mineral and industrial resources.
Therefore, be it resolved that the Secre
tary of our association he authorized and
instructed to Communicate with tue
minds ofsChcrokec,jGa., aud Ala., and
request each to prepare an essay iu rc ard
to the status and developuieut of the par
ticular interest concerning which they are
respectively the most familiar, and which
they may be requested to rcpiesent.
On motion J. T. Burns, Col. C. W.
Sproull, M. Dwinell, W. II. Jones, T. J.
Perry and B. F. Jones were appointed a
committee to confer with the city council.
The Pres. Selma, Rome and Dalton R. R.
Co., and the Coosa River Steamboat Co.
to make such arrangements as may be nec
essary for the entertainment of our guests
and those representing the State Conven
tion and to confer with the supts. of tin
W. & A. R, I]., Rome It. 11. Co., Selma
Rome J- Dalton It. It. Co. and the Coosa
iv<.r Steamboat Co., in reference to per
sons (n >1 delegates) wishing to visit our
city, during the session of the State A:
cultural Convention, aud procure return
tickets free.
Oa motion ol Doct. Newton, the Secreta
ry was instructed to ^xtend an invitation
to Gen. II. W. Capron commissions of
Agriculture, Washington City, and the
Hon. B. C. Y’ancey, Ex Pres. State Agri
cultural Society, to visit our city during
the session of the State Convention, aud ex
tend to then the hospitalities of Our Fair
Association.
'.'be following additional premiums wore
offered to wit.
For the fastest trotting or pacing pony
in or out of harness two or more on tries
and must go together. 810 00.
For the fastest trotting or pacing mule
in or out of harness two or more entries to
go together. S3 00.
Meeting adjourned.
B. F. Jones, Sec.
In accordaaee with the above the follow
ing Darned gentlemen have been selected
and dessignated to prepare an essay upon
the subject matters allattcl to each. The
association cherishes the hope that they
will give their subject matter thought and
reflection, and will have their essays ready
to lay before the State convention which
meets in this city ou the 8th of Aug, and
will not regret to see their essays in print at
an early day after the adjournment of tho
convention.
1. Tue opening of the Coosa River, and
its importance to commerce—Hon. T. B.
Cooper and Gen. Eng. LeHardy.
2. Navigation of the Oostcnaula River—
Col. J. C. Fain.
3. Manufacturing interests and advan
tages in Cherokee Georgia and Alabama—
Hon. Mark A Cooper.
4. Mineral Resources of Cherokee Geor
gia and Alabama—Rev. Chas. Wallace
Howard, Ed. Plantation.
Iron interest of Ronnd Mountain, and
quality—Capt. James M. Elliott.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 5 —Miss Kit
tle Nagglcs, a club room waiter, committed
suicide last night. She fired the hom e and
destroyed forty large business houses.
Kansas City, June 5.—A fire occurred
destroying smoking houses containing
75,000 pounds of meat to fill a contract
with the government. •
6. Iron interest of Cornwall, and quali
ty—Maj. Charles Rattray.
7. Iron interest of Etna, and quality,—
P. Vandevendcr.
8. Iron interest of Cartersville, and qual
ity—Col. Abda Johnson.
- 9. Iron interest of Dalton, and qnality-r-
Col- John E- Green.
Chicago, June 5.—A wonderful phe
nomenon was witnessed tc-day G miles west
of Jacksonville. The first indications were
a dense, dark cloud uear the earth, which
soon assumed the form of a huge boat, with
three distinct columns like smokestacks.—
The wonderful shape was fully charged
with electricity, mid from tho columns
sparks were continuously emitted, sounding
like the continuous rattling of a thousand
musket?. Its progress was watched with
fearful anxiety by. the terror-stricken in
habitants.
Its track was from twenty to eighty feet
in width and about three miles iu lengsh.
Its work of destruction was completed.—
Wheat and corn were burned yellow, and
the prairie grass had the appearance of
having been pulled up and dried for two
weeks in a hot August sun. The scene of
destruction is being visited by hundreds of
curious and scientific people.
Memphis, June 5.—T. M. Willett, for
merly a resident of Chicago, but more re
cently of N'\ 4, Fulton street. New York,
committed suicide here yesterday by taking
a large dose of morphine. Pecuniary em
barrassments are alleged to have been the
cause 4' his self destruction.
New Orleans, June 5.—Jas. Fensard
was drowned in the canal to-day.
Tho body of Got.Free, Vice I’rcsiaent
of the Union Bank, was found iu the canal
this morning. Foul play is supposed to
have caused his death.
Baltimore, Jane 5.—The Internation
al Typographical Union met here to-day.—
They visit Washington and Mount Veruor.
as guests of the Unions of Baltimore and
Washington.
A Galesburg (Illinois) paper makes this
cheerful notice of one of the prevailing
acrobatic sensations of that lively town:
“ DeOrville—G’Mulligan, undoubtedly
undoubtedly—will risk his neck again on
Saturday night. We also understand that
another reckless cuss will ride on his shoul
ders. This time Du Orville will straddle
his rope ou the corner of Main and Prairie.
Why don’t the police put a stop to such
recklessness, for if bo should chauce to tall
he might dirty his clothes, and injure some
passei -by.
THE ArPKOAClIIXC; FAIR.
The “Premium List” for the Great Chero
kee Country Pair, will shortly be issued from
the Courier .Tob Rooms. A large number of
copies will be printed—5,000—in the best
style, and the book will be distributed very
widely, and to the best effect. It offers a su
perior medium for our merchants to reach
the people who jo their trading with Rome.
Let all interested consult this office for rates,
etc.
If you have a sick friend, just insist up-
thc physician; using Darby’s Prophylactic
Fluid in his mom. You know not Irw
mu'h it will add to the comlort and safety
of all who attend upon the patient,
jun -3tw3t wit.
Washington University. .Medical School,
Baltimore, JI*1.—Wo have received the Annu
al Circular and Catalogue of tliij nipular Medi
cal School. The number ol students in atten
dance last session was 173, principally from tho
Southern States. The faculty ore nil Southern
born, aud a limited number of beneficiary stu
dents is received annually from the late stave-
bolding States. '.Ye commend this Institution
to the young men ol the Sonth who desire to de
vote themselves to the study of medicine. Cir
culars can be bad by addressing Prof. O. W.
Chancellor, Dean of the Faculty. It
Who Do You Cough!
When it is in your power to relieve yonrself. a
few doses of DR*. TUTT’S EXPECTORANT will
care you and allay the apprehensions ot yonr
friends; moreover it is pleasant to take, it pro
duces no nausea, end strengthens the Lungs and
throat to resist attacks in the future. Mothers
nee ' not dread the Croup when they have a bot
tle of this valuable compound in the house.
junc3tw3L
ConEizk-rtrridt Robb, Big
.Tone R, 1HT1
«A..9 ;
T1 1,
CilAiTAiYOOGA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT.
RUBLE & J TIGHT,
tall TON,—...... _....
AX Ee _d-ei. loz ft
AbUM. ...... .‘i-.-,
MEATS -rL,M4.t..,- ■
.V..i R...S:
Clear Sides....: •
Plain liam- ...I......
Canvass’':
ling HW.4 ....
FRESH PORK.
BRAN— « T
BAGGING—Gunny-. j) yd
KeDtuky
BUTTER—Goehen ^ fi>
5 (.1 1 .
15
to
l! ml2l
1 Ej-el*
k»lr.l4
it., in
I! lb*] 2d
Vais o
«,i U»
^Sa32
28*122
50
Country
20{S25
BEESWAX—tb...'. 20(i25
BALS. COPAIBA .prlb $1 25(32 IP
BRIMSTONE A Sulphur 8(^15
BLUE MASS - pr lb. $1 25(32 »
BLUE STONE, .pr Ih. 14w£0
BORAX pr lb.
CHEESE
CRACKERS—Butter
—Soda, ...........
—.Erated
—Cream, .....
CIGARS—Imported, pr M Jt71
Domestic, 11
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d .pr lb.
Stick,.......—...—
CANDLES
COFFEE—Rio .
Ja7a.
CREAM TARTAR.. pr 'b 50(i 75
CAMPHOR—Gum pr lb. (I 2(32 oil
OOTTON-CARDS « doe. $5 50(0,8 Oo
CALOMEL pr lb. $1 50(32 50
EPSOM SALTS prlb. 8@15
EGGS 20a22d
FACTORY GOODS—
Cotton Yarn*—pr bu —..$125 («£S1 55
Osnaburgs, or yd. 15(318
Brown^Sh eatings, 1U@14
FEATHERS... $ B> G5(®75
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, 78 Bu (33fi>).;.—$l 50a2 75
Apples. (241b).. 80
FLOUR- ....
GRAIN—
Corn, new loose
Wheat, Re;!
Rye,..,.— .....
Peas,
Oats,
Clover Seed, per bus
3 50a5 OO
70a75
140 (gl 50
...1 00 I 25
—l OOal 10
... 70a 80
$9 OOalO 00
GENERAL SOUTHERN AG'TS
' For the celebrated
irt St.Ll.' DOUBLE FAX, PIVOT CYLINDER,
TlinF.E HITCH, CEAdtED
Thresher & Separator,
•RUSSELL” REAPER & MOWER.
THEY AKE SOW PltEPAItt.KT*
Snpplv ill! uhni rieeil.Oontt: Marltit (•
i important nature, trhfrh are peculiar t*» tka.^e M>iehir.e.«, hare been mode
I, ftOtt they are now warranted the n
Best, Most Durable, and Effective Machine Manufactured
In America.
Coin>nun:<‘ations addressed to t*» the tlcner*! Agents will Le promptly attended to, and men sent
to start all machines s«ld, in propor working order.
A full ?apply ‘rf the most approved Implements lor saving labor on the fnim, FLOWS, single
nd double, HARROWS. CORN PLANTERS. SEED DRILLS, OORSK HAY FORKS,. HORSE
HAY RAKES, HAY and COTTOX PRESSES FEED CUTTERS, FARM WAGONS, Ac., always
on hand, and all kinds of Labor Saving Machinery furnWu* 1 at Manufacturer.* frure#, on short
notice. npr27wSm
ABE YOU (JOIMi TO BUILD A BOOSE?
IF SO. CALL OX
W. D. HOYT & CO.
And they rrilL give you low figures on
PAINTS OILS and WINDOW GLASS.
GUN POWDER—Rifle, .pr keg, $6 5 l
Blasting, 5 50
GRINDSTOxTES,per lb ...2}@3*
HONEY - 16a20
HIDES, dry...... lb 12*
IRON ~$fb 4~@ 9
INDIGO— fitb $1 50@2 50
IPECAC..; prlb.$5 0u@6 00
LARD 14@I8
LEATHER—Sole. pr lb 30@4 (
Upper 50a 7i
Kip Skins .each, $4 00a5 00
Calf Skins,,..... *4 00@7 00
LIME ......f> Bbl. 1 75a2 50
LUMBER—Dry .?> M ft 18 00(^20 00
MORPHIA SULPH m .....pros. $8 00al200
Their Glaaj ii shipped DIRECTTrim the Factory and in large lot*, consequently, thers i* litil
or no breakage. Also, loll Stock ot
$2 50a3 00
00(215 50
?» 00@S 140
45 (§60
$6 00@
3 00(§4 00
11 00al5 00
A Chapter of Facts*
Space ii valuable in a new. papur, aud it is
therefore proposed in this advertisement to con
dense a variety of fact?, important to the public,
into a small compass. Those facts refer t© Hos
tetler's Stomach Bitters—what that celebrated
medicine is, and what it will do. In the first
Place, then, the article is a stimulant tonic and
alterative, consisting of a combination of an ab
solutely pure spirituous agent with the most
valuable medicinal vegetable substances that
Botanic research has placed at the disposal of
the chemist and the physician. Teese ingredi
ents arc compounded with great care, and
such proportions as to produce a preparation
which invigorates without exciting the genera
system, and tones the stomach, the bowels, the
livor, and the minor secretive organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
gathered from what it has done.
The case of dyspepsia, or any other form of in
digestion. in which it has been persistently ad
ministered without effecting a radical cure, is
yet to be beard from, and the same may be said
of bilious disorders, intermittent fever, nerron3
affections, general debility, constipation, sick
headache, mental disabilities t j which the iecble
so subject. It purifies all the fluids of the
bod}*, including the blood, and the gentle stlmc"
lus which it imparts to the nervous system is not
succeeded by the slightest reaetion. This is a
chapter of facts which readers, for their
sakes, should mark and remember. jutw-wlm
A horrible murder occurred near Lynch
burg on the lice of the \V. C. and A. road,
last Monday. The Wilmington Journal
says lhat a man by the name of Simms,
and his son, had been on a visit to a mar
ried daughter of tbo latter, and havinj
spent the day very pleasantly, were on their
way home, accompanied by the daughter
and sister, when the husband of this latter
followed them, and when they were on the
trestle work near Lynchburg, find on the
party immediately killing Mr. Simms and
wounding the young man and his sister. .
The Albany News says: “Brazil, the ne
gro who killed Locklcy, some months ago,
was tried and convicted of murder at the
last term of the Court, and appealed, will
be sentenced next week,The Supreme Court
having confirmed the verdict.”
In Sumter courty, on the night of the
:0th ult., a colored man named Ishatn Jen
kins was attacked by a party of non aud
barbarously treated. Three avhito men
have been arrested, and now in the Amer
icas jail.
Warrenton is thinking about erecting
new Baptist ehureb.
Fort Valley has a Lodge of Good Tem
plars.
Blakely is just getting over the effects of a
calico hall.
Americus is spoiling her teeth with black
berry dumplings.
The case of Martin, charged with the mur
der of Westmoreland, which was in Court
in Brunswick last week, resulted ‘in a mistri
al.
Talbotton is to have a huge negro camp
meeting in July.
The juveniles of Bainbridge will have
gome theatricals soon.
IIou- to get the Latest Music.
Send direct to Ludden A Cates' Musical Ware-
rooms, Savannah, Ga., where can he found the
largest stuck cf Sheet Music, Music Books, and
Musical Instruments this side of Xew York. We
will send anj niece of Music or Music Book pub
lished in the United States to anj address. Post
age Paid, on receipt of the marked price. Deal
ers, Teachers. Seminaries, Ac, supplied on the
most favorable terms Send lor Catalogue.
Address LUDDEX A BATES,
eprlS-wEm Savannah, Ga.
Clover & Grass Seed Gatherer,
PAUL DISMUKES,
Patentee and Manufacturer,
GALLATIX, TEXX.
I PROPOSE to sell the State and Count, Bight
of this Machine, or Single Machine, it is sim
ple iu its construction, diawn b, two Horses,
and will gather the see-l of Eight Acres per da,
of Clover, Bine Grass, Herds Grass or Baric,.
Blue Grass will yield from 4 to S bushels per
acre. Clover wilt yield from 2 to 4 bushels per
acre.
This Machine docs not injure the Clover or
Grass in gathering.
By its use we will be exporters instead of im
porters of Seeds.
It is only necessary to seo the Machine, to
know that it will he all that is proposed for it to
It can bejeen that the lira of PAUL DIS-
MUKES A Co., Gallatio, Tenn. oi addressed by
letter.
MR. PAUL DISMUKES,
Gallatin, Ten:
_ Dear Sir,—We
have seen your Clover and Grass Seed Gatherer
at work ia the field, and we pronounce it the
best Machine ever invented to keep Money at
borne.
We are saiisGcd that it will gather from seven
to eight acres per day, and take them clean
above the leaves ot the Clover.
R G. Gillispie, I. W. Harris,
E. T. Bosh,
Jno- F. Gillispie.
I. X. Gnthric,
B. W. Bennett,
I. X. Newkirk.
Dr. B. W. Hall,
A. C. Franklin,
T. H. Arnold,
J. C. Vcrtrecs,
Jas. Guthrie,
B. F. Jameson,
Thos. Flanncgan,
Win. Bake, ot Penn.
T. Boyers,
Balie Peyton.
Mb Paul Disxcxes:—Dear Sir,—1 tako pleas
ure in stating that one of your Seed Gatherers
was used on my Clover field last tail (one day)
for which I received one third of teed gathered.
With my portion I sowed 40 sores, and fled
encugh left to sow IS fir 20 acres more. They
have come up and as good a stand aa I ever saw.
.No work ever done on my farm paid me half as
well. B. G. GILLISPIE.
jSJ-Patcot right of the States of Georgia and
Alabama for sale by M. Dmnii Boem, Ga.
ja*The shore Machines for sale by Ayer A
McDonald, Rome, Ga.
mayl6lw-wtf
LAWYERS
gUPPLTED witbjLcgal fcrnui a 1
MACKEREL—Kits...,
NAILS—Cut —
OIL—Tanner's pr Gal —.
Kerosene “
Castor, qls.
OPIUM ’.—-prlb
PRINTS, (at wholesale),
Sprague 11 a
Pacific 11 la
Richmond il a
Amcskig 9 a
Arnold’s 9 a
PEPPER “ 20@30
PUTTY— 73 lb 8(310
PRINTS 10(a) 12}
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel 1 OOal 50
“ Irish “Country, 75al 25
Irish Potatoes, Norlbcrn, bbl. $4 50aft 00
QUININE SULPH proz. $2 75@3 25
RAGS—Clean Cotton iji lb 3
RICE .ftt> 10(312}
ROPE—Manilla b 26 (3 28
Machine 11(^12}
Cotton 30@40
RAISINS—} box 2 50a3 00
} “ 1 25al 50
SUGAR—Brown, 79 tb 12@15
“ —C. I? tb 13aI5
“ —A. “ 14}al7
“ —Crushed 15}al8
“ —PowrM, .'.... . 15}al8
SALT, per sack $2 25o2 38
SHOT prong 2 65(5)2 70
SODA
SOAP—Bar pr lb.
STARCH prlb.
SHOVELS^—Arnos’
SYRUP—Muscavado,...
Golden
Extra Golden 1 25i
Sorghum
TURPENTINE, ....pr gal. 75al 00
1WINE—Bagging pr lb. 30u 30
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 59(365
Medium 65a70 5
Prime 90(31 25
Virginia Leaf. old 1G@25
Georgia leaf. new, 10al5
TALLOW 8aI0
GOLD, buying at $1 09; Selling at SI 12}
SILVER '• $1 07; “ SI 12
New York Exc’nge selling at par.
“ ““ buying at } discount.
§;te
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
HEREAS W J King applies to me for let
ter* of administration, with the Will annexed,
on the estate of Milton Wright, late of 5aid coun
ty, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at iny office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they hare, why said letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Juno 5th, 171.
juneS IL J. JOHKSON, Ordy.
Dra?s, Broshes, Perfumery, Soaps, of all kinds, Lamps, &c. &c.
W. D. HOYT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DUUGGISTS,
Rome, 04-eoi'-.-in.
apr22twlt-wtf
Walker Sheriff Sales for July. Chancery and Administrator’s
Will be sold before the Court House door
in La Fayette. Walter Co. within the legal boars
of sale, on the firet Tuesday in July next, the
following property *o wit:
Lot of land No. 7, and 140 acred of lot Ho. 8-
both*ic the SGth district and 3d section of Walk
er county, to satisfy a Justices’ court fi fa in fa
vor of John Puryear ra SireeT Kemp. Sold sub
ject to the Widow’* dower, as the property of
said Kemp, deceased.
Also, the Horth half of lot Ho. 157 and 158, in
the 26th district and 3rd section of Walker
county, to satisfy a Justices’ court fi la in favor
of John Puryear vs W F Clement and Jesse
Griffln. Sold, subject to the Widoa’s dower, as
the property of said Griffin, deceased. Levies
made and returned to me by W. B. Goodson. L C.
Also, Win. T. Pea’s Gri3t and Flouring Mill,
situated iu the 26th district and 3rd Ecction cf
Walker county, to satisfy a Superior court fi fa
issued from Walker Superior court, in favor of
Joseph H. Smith and Win. P Jones vs said Rca.
to enforce Millwright’s lein.
Also, lot of land Ho. 41, in the 8th district and
4th section of Walker county, levied on aa the
proporty of Peter W. Kilgore to satisfy a Justices
court fifa from the S71st district, G M:, in favoi
of W. B Crumpton, Adin. of J M. G!«xm, deceas
ed, vs said Kilgore. Levy made and returned
to me by a F. M. Osbern, L C.
WM. STRANGE, Shff.
may 27,1S71.
GEORGIA, Walker Coanty.
HE Executor of the last Will and Testament
of George W. Tipton, deceased, baring refused
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 ihe will annexed, of
said estate, should not be appointed.
may2 MILTON RUSSELL, Ord’y.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold beforo the Coart House door,
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 the
legal hours of tale,
Lot of Land Hu. (651) six hundred and fifrj'
one, in tho -1th district and 1st section, of origin
ally Cherokee, now Davrson county, containing
40 acres, more or lers, wild land. Sold as ihe
property of the estate of R. M. Beavers, deceas
ed, for distribution. Terms cash.
R. N. DICKEESOH, Admr.
aprll *71.
Polk Sheriff Sale for July.
W r ILL be sold before tho Court House door in
Polk county, Ga, within the legal hoars ct
sale, qn the first Tuesday in July, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Lota of land Hos. 13*J, lying in the 2nd district
and 4th section, and lot 1046, in the 21st cistrict
and 3rd section, and 391, in tho 17th district and
4th section, by virtne of a fi fa from the County
Court of Fulton county, in favor of Thomas
White vs W. J. Cofeu.
Also, lo* 9S6, in the 21st district and 3rd sec
tion, and 354, iu the 2nd district and 4th section,
by virtue of a fi fa from Fulton County Court, in
favor ol B B Crew k Co., vs John A McElroy.
Also, lots of land 210,211. 212 in the 17th dis
trict and 4th section, by virtne of a fi fa from
Fulton County Court, in favor of Thomas M'Carty
rs Pat G McAnallev.
Also, lots of land Hos. 28. in the 17th district
and 4th section, and 209, in the 2nd district and
4 th section, by virtne of a fi fa from Fulton coun
ty court, in favor of Beach and Root vs E S
MeU; all of the above lands lying and being in
originally Cherokee, notr Po!k county.
Also at the same time and place will be sold
one framed dwelling house in the town of Van
Wert, by virtue of two fi fas from the Clerks of
fice of said county, one in favor of T G Ingra
ham, owner of the steam saw mill, fyr lumber
furnished to build said house, va John L Dodds,
the other in favor of Shill and Spence, Mechan
ics and builders of said honse, by virtue of a
mechanics lien, vs said John L Dodds; property
pointed out by plaintiff’s Attorneys.
Also at the same time and place, one black
horse mule about 8 years old, levied on ss the
property of William W. Garrett, by virtue of one
fifa from Polk Superior Court in favor of William
Runnels vs said Ganett Property pointed out
by plaintiff.
ELLIS W. CLEMEHT8, Shff.
-juneG
GEGCGIA, Walker County.
\VHEREAS James T. Bryan, Administrator
of Ephraim Mabry, deceased, applies for letters
of dismicssl from said estate: »
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and friends of said
deceased, to show cause why said applicant
should not be granted letters ol dismission from,
said administration.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this April 1. 1S7I.
aprl-3m MILTOH RUSSELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS S. D- Roberts, administrator of
James Roberts, deceased, havng represented to
the Court in his petition duly filed that he bat
fully administered said estate, and applies for
letters of dismhsfon:
These are therefore to ciU and admunbk all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time piescribed by law, to show cause, if any
exists, wh- said letters should not be granted.
Given under my bund and official signature
this anril 25th, 1S71. •
MILTOH RUSSELL, Ord’y.
apr29 *71
Administrator’s Sale.
JBy order of the Court of Ordinary of Walker
county, will be sold before the Court House dtor
in La' Favette, on the first Tuesday- in August
next, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land
Ho. 105, in the 8th district and 4th section,— sold
as the property of Jourdan Bruce, deeessed.
Terms cash.
ARCHIBALD BOHDS, Adn-
june 6*71
Leave to Sell.
Sixty <la,a after data application will be
mader to the Ordinary Of Floy a County for leave
to sell tho real estate belonging to James W
Formby, late of said county, deceased.
apr22 MOSES FORMBY, Adm.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
WHEREAS, Jesse P. Ayers, administrator
ol James Farris, deceased, applies to me for let
ters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
doceaaed, to be aad appear at my office within
the time prescribed by Xair,.to show cause, if any
exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 2j)th day ot Agril, 1871-
apr20w90d
. JOHHSOH, Ordinary.
Haralson Sheriff Sales for July.
T V ILL be sold before the Court House door,
in the town of Bdebanan, Haralro > county, on
the first Tuesday in July next,- within tbo legal
boars of rale, the (allowing property, to wiL-
The , undivided sixth part of lot of land No
one hundred and -fort, seven (147), In the 8th
district of origtasD, Carrol, now Haralson coun
ty, as the. property of J. IL Handley, to Mtisfy
one fi fa Iron tho Inferior court of Carrol county,
R H Nelson vs James M Handley.
The interert of Elisabeth Kennan in lot of land
No. 147, of the eighth disk of originally Carrol,
new Haralson county; sold as the property of
Elisabeth Kennan to satisfy one cost fi ta issued
from the Jnstlee’s court of the 1225th district,
air.
Latof land No. 149 in the 7th diit. ororigianl-
ly Carroll, now Hantaan county, to satisfy three
Etas from a Justice court ot aaid congty, in fa
vor ot Matthew J. Holden v* ffm, Jorden, prin
cipal; and Km; Aldridge security. Property
pointed out by plaintiff.
*Also one sixth or lot of land No.. 147, in the
8th district of originally Carrol, new Haralson
county, to satisfy one tax fi fa, the State and TU
county ts Elizabeth Kesnon. v V 1
AH the above levies made and returned to me
bv a Constable.
TERREL WRITE, Shff.
mfijKUSIl.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
A LL perrons having demands against the es-
■ LLpcri _ .
late of James H. Colqnit, deceased, late of said
county, are heroby notified and required to pre
sent them, properly ntteeted, to the nnderslgned,
within the time prescribed by law; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased, are hereby requir
ed to make immediate payment to the under,
signed, thiaApril 11,1871..
SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Adm.
eprl2-40d
Notice for Leave to Sell.
PPL1CAT1QN will be nude to the Court ot
Ordinary, of Floyd coanty, Ga. at the first rag-
alar term efter the expttaiioo of two month*
from this notice, for leave to sell the lands he
longing to the estate of J. R. Stevens, late of
said eonntyi'deeeased, for the benettof tho heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
WM. G. GAMMON, Adm’r.
maylStrCOd.
LUMBER AT 516 FEB H.
. . -E will deliver first rate green Lumber, o
all ordinary kinds, at the Depot in Lome, at $15
per thousand. First ra!u laths at $3 per M.
Address, J. M. BISHOP & CO.
feb21tw3m Kingston, Gfi,
Sale.
ERSUAHT to a decree in Chancery in the
United States District Court, for the Horthern
District of .Georgia, will be fold at public outery,:
between the legal hours ot .-ale, before the Court
House door in the city of Rome, Floyd County,
on the firet Tuesday in July next, the old Joel
Desu homestead place in Van’s Valley, consist
ing of lot* of land number? 660, 707, 708, 734,
779, in the third district and fourth section.
Terms cub.
Alio at the same time and place, at Adminis
trators sale, persuant to an order of the Ordina
ry oi Floyd county, for tho benefit ol the heirs
and creditors, lot of land number 735, in the
third district and fourth section, and also unm-
ber 107, in the 16th district and fourth, section;.
all in said county lying in Van’s Valley. Terms
half cash, the other half on 12 month's time*
Title retained as security.
R. D. HARVEY. Admr.
may2.»td of W. H. Youcl, Jcrd.
NATURE’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Contains no LACSULPIIUR,—Bo
SUGAR OF LEAD-No LITH ARGE
—No NITRATE Oi SILVER, and
is entirely free from the Pois
onous and Health-destroying
Drugs used in other Hair Pre
parations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not
soil the finest fabric,—perfectly SAFE, CLEAH
and EFFICIENT.- dedderaturns long SOUGHT
FOR AND FOUND AT LAST!
It reftoies and prevents the Hair from becom
ing GrMjr, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, re
moves Dandruff, is ?ool and refreshing to tha
head, cheeks the Hair from falling off. and res
tores it to a great extent when prematurely lost,
prevents Headaches, cutes all humors, cutane
ous eruptions, and unnatural heat. ASA DRES
SING FOR THE HAIR IT 16 THE BEST AR
TICLE IN THE MARKET.
DR. G. SMITH. Patentee, Aver, Masd. Pre
pared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS.Glouces
ter, Mass. The genuine is pur up in a pane! bot
tle, made expressly for it, with the name of the
article bio urn in the glass. Ask your Druggist
for Nature’* Hair Restorative, and take no
ocher.
Send two three cent stamps to Proctor Broth
ers for a “Tratise on the Human Hair*” The In
formation it contains is worth $500,09 to any
person.
/ShFor .-aJe by W. D. Hoyt k Co., Wholesale
and Retail Druggists, Rome, Ga. mayllwl*
D ooleyc
Powder
I the STANDARD BAKING POW-
DKB, and the best article prepared for making Urfct,
wholesome and delirious BISCUITS, SOLLS,
BREAD, GRIDDLE and other CAKES, A<* Ac.
Ills lafolllhle, aad alwns ready for Immediate
ass. The beet TEAST POWDER for use an loaf SKA
TOTAGZS to ANT PART OF THE GLOBE.
It is coavealeat aad eeoaomfeaL NO WASTE
OF FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold everywhere
by GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS sad DEALERS.
. DOOLEY Sc BROTHER, Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE DZPOT,
SO) FEW STREET, XE IT- TO UK.
mar0lw-wcow6m
Pictures! Pictures!
The 9th Wonder of the World*
THE Public are respectfully Informed that by
calling at HURT’S Gallery, No 39, Broad Street,
Rome, Ga., (the Sloan building), they may pro-
[Ilier
cure, for themselves and families, the largest
number of Pictures ever offered for so little mon-
Picturea made and finished up at the time
of sitting, without having to take any risk as to
the uncertainty of mails Ac., Ac. Call and give
me a sitting, and if not satisfied with the work
yon will not be require^ to order them finished.
LIST OP PKUCES.
No. 1 Gem size at one sitting, 8 pictures $1 00
• < *• « <* 10 i so
X u u u u 35 * 2 50
5 «« *< <• - 72 “ 4 00
Bon Ton regular size. 4 “ 1 CO
“ « “ a 8 l 50
8 x 10 RoseWood end Gut fanne, each, 2 50
Respectfully,
•prlOwJm J. W. HURT, Artist.
SPRING GOODS.
JONES & ALLMAN,
106 Empire Block,
BROAD STREET, BOMB, GEORGIA,
Han received their Stock ol
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
Ledlee find Gentlemen are invited to call and
examine. ■ JP^mBIfijj 7lfT
Goods and Prices.
Wc expect to satisfy .<11 rc louib'e CDftOMH.
nprlCwtf.