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«Romo Oonrio
y MORNING July 2S.
„ 7vd solth b. b.—mee r.
(OH*®. 0 K stockholders.
!,' f 3 resolution adopted at a cor-
3< tir ” ]fe! ing of the North and South
l^ t0r - held atlhaGrange on the 16th of
I f*®*" 1 ' ] a .t the stock subscription hav-
I -^tfOO.OOO, a convention of the
V- , - is hereby ordered to assemble at
on Friday, the 11th of Au-
|n® ( ’ for the purpose of perfecting the
I at organisation of the Company, in
I fL with the charter.
'i T. W. Alexander, Ch’n.
r\ T ES to the State Agmcul-
P WVENTION.-We publish to day a
the delegates t0 assemble in R
V* „ ((l M an y of our citizens will
^'tbat list tiie namcs of ,r ' ends whom
5,9 aid like to entertain. All such are
Uted to re P ort this t0 Maj ' B ' F
^ it their earliest convenience.
ration at Auction.—The Gen.
gtovall place, 2} miles from Rome,
I Ifc-old to the highest bidder on the
'7 in^ust, at noon, in front of the
■ l \ jj of The plantation contains 328
llilCC jnl j ^ a rcry desirable place. Terms
and balance on the 1st of Janua-
Mrl
:,usdid Plantation for Sale.—
" , gums k Dwinell, Real Estate
v 0 ffer for sale the Garlington place,
I hCoo the Selma, Rome & Dalton Rail-
I ' J I! miles from Rome, and 6 miles from
I f-’honn.
Ibe plantation contains 680 acres—300
I oJjr cultivation, 250 of which is level,
liat class Oostanaula bottom. Improve-
I nils "ood, well fenced and the whole
I ice in first rate condition.
I pljrctis and schools convenient, and it
a crerr way one of the moat desirable
•ices in North Georgia. See adv.
Ijj monthly exhibition of fruits, vege-
I Ales and flowers, comes off to-day. The
I jfcul of Directors meets to-morrow morn-
. ,t 10 o’clock. As business of impor-
I ate will come before tho Board, a full
| (iui in desired.
pie State Convention will meet in a few
■ j,js i all the preliminary arrangements
| fcild be well understood .
SdtrflZBN Domestic Gas Company.
-We call the attention of our readers to
Site "ratifying testimonial of Hon. A. H.
I spiens to tho merits of this Company’s
(onlines. We are glad to learn that the
1 iEcess of the Company is still increasing,
| edit promises to become an important
| tail of industry in our city.
Sibiols Accident.—On last Saturday
|i>Mi. Weston was riding with Miss Mar-
| ii Smith, on the Alabama road, about a
| tile below Cstc Spring, his horse took
| tight and ran away. Both were thrown
fern ibe buggy, and Mr. W. was seriously
I ed it is feared fatally injured, and Miss
Smith badly hurt.
Editorial
glorify Stef 'r^amJ’A-fiih .
Smith would say when ho wanted the son.-
her shades of his chambers lit up ;
Bunch would throw op^tt the blin ’
ft htllfif.-'AP .
let in a Burst of golden- stfeli^htL.
this was all very pretty and very nice, and
the genial, good and h’ppijfeearted Sidney
Smith deserved to have just such,golden
floods of sunlight to shihe upon his way—
but his was not all the rooms that was ever
lit up by a burst of sunshine—and yester
day morning the usually dark and cheerless
but now radient recesses of our sanctum
were glorified—not by asnn hurst of grfjjfcr
light, but by th; rainbow-hued glory of a
magnificent boquo', filling the room with
the fresh beauty of its presence, and .the
delicious gladn'ss ot its perfume...
This exquisite treat was from the ?ailr
hand of Miss Sue* Veal, and' its- "perfect
arrangement evinces not only a rare
artistic skill, but a refined and delicate
taste. Its beauty i3 too perfect lor us to
attempt to describe. It should be seen—
its perfume inhaled, and it3 gladness felt,
to be appreciated. There was one feature-
of its arrangement, however, that was sng.
gestive of a pleasant moral. The delicate
beauty and tenderness of the flowers were
supported on either side by a magnificent
Eclianthiu, contributed by Master,. Sammy
Veal, the bright little brother of the fair
donor, which gave to the boquet an air of
strength and security, hapily typical of the
tender beauty and gentleness of the sister’s
being, supported and protected ty the
brave, true heart of a brother.
It adds to our pride to know that, this
splendid boquet was awarded the first prem
ium tj , . among the whole, arc using the improved
mm at the Monthly Exh.bttton held last plowsf but still it is said that three millions
Tuesday. Miss Veal has our sincere
thanks for this delicious treat, and may
such bright and beautiful flowers forever
strew her path, and gladden her way.
1 Fiord Co. Tax Returns for the Year 13T1*
I Polls,
25,040
1 Professions,
38
1 Itolists,
2
j Billiard tables,
1 Si of children between G and
• 8
1 1S -
23,033
1 Blind,
1
I tof,
3
| Bin,
5
1 -V?. of 8(* reg of J aD( J f
309,478}
Mae of land,
$2,113,543
'tine of town property,
$1,142,528
I Money snd solvent debts
$670,981
1 Merchandise,
Ctpi'sl invested in shipping
$293,774
aod tonage,
$20,500
rodw and bonds,
$53,800
Cotton Manufactures,
$22,070
tan Works, Foundries, etc.,
Household and Kitohen Fur-
$81,350
Diture,
$29,680
fetation & Mechanical tools
ill other property not before
tnmerated, except annual
$8,750
(tops, provisions, eto.,
itgrtgate value on whole
$350,013
Property,
$4 766,289
«on polls, professions, etc.
$33,057
Trsasurxb’s Orricx,
iiriBsns Dokbstic Gas Light Cokpaxt,
Rome, Ga., July, IS, 1871.
I A. II. Stbfbski,
Crawfordiille, Ga.,
Pear Sin—How aro you
laied with your Gas Generator? Ia it giving
[ >*good light?
Yours very reipeetfallv,
,TBOS. J. PERRY, Treasurer.
Libbbtt Hall, 1
Crawfordville, Ga. 20tA Jvly, 1871. J
I **• Taoxas J. Pbbrt,
Souttern Domestic Gas Light Co.,
Rome, Ga.
*7 Dear Sir:—In answer to your inquiry, I
are only to Bay, that I am very well pleased
V:!h your Gas Machine. It has been in use
^ about three months, and furnishes a beauti-
: light—quit® equal to, if not superior, to any
G*s light I ever saw.
Yours most respectfully,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
A severe storm visited Atlanta Sunday
'Raing, doing considerable injury to prop-
*J> and seriously hurting a man and wife
18(1 ‘heir little child.
flover Dale for Sale.—The Sanford
illiimson place now owned by Chas. I.
, jrjres is offered for sale, at the exceeding-
‘f'ow price of $15,000. The plantation
. ’“tains seven hundred and twenty acres,
l! otl ly five miles from Rome and is, in ev-
'f w ay, oae 0 f t h e mos t desirable places
tie Coosa river.
the lands are well adapted to cot-
'““nd other crops, the special effort of
r ’ ® raves has been for the last three
t^ R l ° con7ert ^ into a clover farm. In
t '' be i las succeeded admirably. Last
j?'. ‘ 3 c 'over lands made a net profit of
, e ,j ® I 168 a »e. He now has 170 acres
md ^ ° ° f w *“ch be iRtends to turn
flrlf t '*' 13 Ia * b ®*°r® is a comfortable
tea! In “’ p!ent y oP g»°d out buildings and
ttery fi 3 , 1 h ° USeS ’ nerer failin g water in
thin» P re3S i barns and every
jj K °^ ,an ” c< i Por a clover and stock farm.
Rome Bible Society.—The third an
nual meeting of the Rome Bible Society
was held in this city on Sunday night last.
The report of- tho Depository Agent, was
truly gratifying. It exhibited the society
in good condition and showed the Board l:ad
not been idle, but had been at work and
accomplished great good. The b' ard had
one agent employed 71 days, no visited
during that time 541 families; and iound
ICS families destitute of the Bible, whom
he supplied; and in addition supplied 25
poor little boys and girls with it> The De
pository agent distributed a large number
of Bibles among the poor and destitute
who were not able to supply themselves,
and also sold some.
The Socitey keeps on hand a large lot of
Bible and Testaments for sale, of all sizes
and styles of binding, and are required to
sell them at the actual cost of publication.
This is a regulation of the parent society.
The payment of $5.00 make any one a life
member and $1 00 an annnal member of
the society. AU should be annual, if not
life members.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Pev. S. E. Axson, President,
Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, Vice President.
Rev. I. J. Wood, Treas.Vk Dep. Agent.
C. O. Stillwell, Recording See’y.
The Executive committee consists of
Rev. W. F. Cook, C. W. Mills, J. C. Pan-
chen and B. F. Jones.
The Monthly Exhibition of the Fair As
sociation wiU be suspended until further
notice. Those which have been held have'
been of the most gratifying results and
proved profitable to all who attended them.
The association has done a good work and
have distributed a large number of Agri
cultural, Horticultural &c., publications
which will be as seed sown in good ground.
' There will be more interest taken , in gar
dening another year. They will commence
earlier and work harder, and more to ad
vantage than heretofore.
If there is a stinking combination under
the snu, it is poor whisky and fried onions:
Whenever we scent that odor, we involun
tarily exclaim, “Oh for Darby’s Prophylac
tic Fluid.” july21tw3t-wlt.
I'tterT ^ OUSEnoLD -”—We have seen a
psrioi/T t * ie P ubbabera of this exceUent
S£*r?
pose ' attb ‘ s Place, in which they pro-
f rtt f Uraisb persons in this section
'Lpiesof n- ree montbs - Parties wanting
1(1 Mr, p crr ^ pa P er can give their address.
Country Boys. •_ T
Country lads often feel that their lot is a
hard one; they see the city bred young
sters on their travels and their sprees at
the age of fourteen; veritable young gen
tleman with a finished exterior, a cigar and
a cane.
The yonng farmer at the same age finds
himself with a hoe in his band, and a cheap
straw hat on his head, sweating among the
hills of corn. Ho is frequently envious of
bis city brother, whisking past him in the
cars, with kid gloves, delicate ringlets and
plenty of money in his pocket.
Mind your eorn, boy—hoe it out clean,
keep steadily to the labor you have in band
do it well, and in time your good days will
come too. If you fiud farming is not suited
to your taste or your strength, or to your
circumstances; if you like mechanism bet
ter, or have a capacity for business, what
ever, eventually you may engage in, it is all
the same, you have begun right. The
city blades have begun wrong; and in due
time you will see it. Their fathers and
mothers will in the end see it too. Do not
feel envious of the pleasures that a hot
house man enjoys, bat remember, not in a
malicious, but in a sober spirit, that snch
plants wither early.
By the time yon have acquired fixed
habits of indultry, and acquired a corres
ponding perfection of mind and body, your
delicately reared contemporary of the two
bigins to feel the debilitating effects of idle
ness and of dissipation. He is not alone
to blame for a weak body and a profitless
mind; it is the result of a system ; but he
cannot escape from its effects—these he
must endure for himself, in his own person.
ITia father may be a professional man, or a
merchant, or may be merely rich; the
chanees are fifty against one that the son
willnot replace his father, Sqoh £
suit/of-well settled experience;
falls into tbe.hands of those who :
competent, it does not descend
■ **rom the Plantatii
and the WpfltiofFactories So
gfeaf drawback to the Southern fa’
procuring implements and stock
the North, are the eshorbitant freight*
^gWjjArby the railroads and. expresa wa*--
gamef; , Th^y arc downright: extortions.
Southern freights are fifty per cent higher*
than Northern and Northwestern freight;,’
The American Stock Journal publishes
as follows:. “The express charges
oo<9J>air.of pigs from ParkersbuTg, Penn.,
to Chicago, 87 50; to St. Paul, $9 50; to
Omaha, 811 50;” And. we pay from .Lou
isville, Ky., to Cave Spring, Ga., $11 50,
for a pair of pigs; and for a pair of ducks,
83 00. Now, see the difference in favor
of v tho* Northern, farmers, they paying
^fffora pair of pigs from Peunsylva-
n .l a . - Nebraska, whilst we pay the same
freight from Kentucky to Georgia; and why
this difference in favor of Northern ship^
.petp; merely, for the reason that, the North
ern people will not submit to such exactions.
Wdiilst wo of the South are used like sheep
tol)e shorp of our fleece, without the least
complaSnibg. Hence, what the North'will
not submit to, is pieced on us u icho stuiid
crowding well? And were it not for this
discrimination against us, more improved*
implements and stock would be brought
into the country.
T*ake the freight on plows, as another in
stance: plows that cost 8G in Louisville, the
ii^eight on them to Rome is 81 50. Such
amounts fo prohibition. There is but one
remedy against such, and that is to estab
lish manufactures in the South. And to
do that, we are dependent on Northern,
manufacturers to come South and establish
factories. 'What a field is open to them~a
country destitute of even a plow factory,
and where the demand is daily increasing
for plows and other implements. A nd iron,
coal and wood abounding, merely awaiting
the skill ot the manufacturer to turn it im
mediately into implements ot all kinds, so
greatly needed. And comparatively few,
|<5mer ahold bF her pa-
"^Orleanf 1 —"
_ ££ftite d(j ___
He came up with .’her jusfcjn. tiu e to *rivp
her his blessing,' thoii.-h *his phraseology
rf. >>V '
Hugo taros np Victor once more. - -^itVvn-mx
’ifaeraA HtAto 1 ! fanti Ct7Ttut
“ W hetrty V i*j coaV 1 ~wl*,cn yc-a 'can pay
for it. Jiirou
; The Chicago Times hoists that no othei
city could Btand-tb4i>ivM<h'«khil. ‘
is the country boys after all whodp the city
business. Observing men have oltcu stated
this iict; and any one .who. will take a 4i-
reotory, and inquire into jhe: origin .of the
business men of Cleveland,- dr. Boston, or
New York will.find It Ip be so.
All external circumstances are in fevpr
of the son or the cleik sncceediog.to fee
trade of the old firm; bnt the son seldom,
almost never dies in the position of a part*
ner-of the hdhse. Why is it? Simply
because habitual industry -is wanting and
habitual indulgence is not wanting. Wife
all the external odds against it tho country:
famishes the cities their principal business
men. If intelligent, feithful and persever
ing, and above all,' pheerfuland^ponten^ed,.
the chances are that..the lad wish fee hoe
will eventually do the the business of the-
fether of fee lad in.gloves, who is now Jnx-
nriating in his travels.—Ohio Fdrriier.;
of dollars are paid to the Noith annually,
by the South, for their most inferior imple*
ments. Such alone, is sufficient to con
vince any manufacturer that the opening,
South, for an Agricultural implement facto
ry is good. And a more suitable site could
not be found than Rome, Ga , where iron,
coal, and hard wood can be furnished from
its surrounding mines and forest, and rail
road facilities through the very heart of the
South. The freights we pay, as before in
stanced, should convince men of capital,
wfio are acquainted with the manufacturing
business, how much we need factories in
the South, and what an opening there is
for it. John H. Dent.
Cottatjc Home, Ga., July 7,1871.
Summer Management of Hogs.
If hogs are tarnished with a good pasture,
with a variety of grasses, a good supply of
cool, running water, both to drink and to
bathe in, and a moderate supply of grain
in some form, they are in watm weather in
their natural element, and arc then in the
best condition to ward off disease and make
rapid and profitable growth.
Many good swine-breeders prefer not to
give their hog3 any grain in the summer
months, leaving them to depend entirely on
grass. But my experience is, that there is
no season of the year when it pays better
to feed grain to my hogs. It then takes
much less grain to put them in market con
dition, audit also takes much less time, ena
bling the farmer to market his hogs early,
before bad weather, and before the glut of
the market, and the decline that usually
occur early in the winter.
If I have a given amount of grain to
feed my hogs, I prefer decidedly to divide
it, and feed a portion during the summer
in preference to giving it all in the fall at
fattening time, as I think I not only get
more pounds of pork to the bushel of grain,
but I have heavier and better fatted hogs.
Some farmers object to summer feeding on
acoount of their hogs’ squealing around for
feed, and not eating grass. Bat I have
experienced no such difficulties. There is
nothing hogs like better than grass, and it
docs noc seem reasonable to mo that they
will refuse to eat grass because they are
partly fed on grain. The hog likes a vari
ety of food at all seasons of the year; and
it is well to pander to his wants in this res
pect.
Sucking sows and small pigs should be
supplied with a choice pasture, and all the
grain they can cat, and a honsc to run in
out of the hot sun, and out of storms. And
their grain should not be corn only; they
need a variety to keep up their appetites.
Oats are one of the best grains I have ever
tried to make sews give milk and to make
pigs grow. But .he hull is so hard and
thick, it needs to bo mixed with corn and
ground, and then soaked or cooked; soft
cooking without grinding would, perhaps,
answer, though I have not sufficiently tried
it to speak positively.
Hogs of all classes should at all times
have, in addition to grain and grass, a sup
ply of stone coal, or charcoal and salt. A
portion of sulphur'seems also to be benefi
cial, but should be fed with care to sows
that are with pigs, as it will, if ted in large
quantities, cause abortion. The coal and
salt are best placed within their reach, and
let them eat as they require, nature being
the best guide as to the amount required.
Cor. Western Rural.
A new style of wedding card is pure
white with broad gilt eclgiL
‘Seven Up” is the child-like and bland
hainq of a new tewn in Iowa. •
A Mr. Son has died ont Wcstgaged 90.-
Who will care for mother now?.-*'
The executioh'of Laura Fair’s sentence
has teen suspended; Pity she could not
be treated io
Louisville, has a great .many Orangemen
They are Italians.
Singing by Yale students after eleven I*.
M. is forbidden by the faculty. Serena
ding parties must return before that hour.
The women in the New Orleans mad-.’
house wear coffee sacks sod dropped hair.
A Hartford mao has eaten - at a single
lunch five dollars and fifty cents worth ot
oysters, that costs him tweotv-five cents
dozen. ■ - a» ,.u..
Mis3 Tennie C. Claflin publicly announ
ces herself a candidate for Congress in the
Eighth District of New York City..
An Iowa base-ball club has bnried its
catcher because lie stood too near the stri
ker when t- i! latter was preparing for s
home run.
A young countryman, shopping id Law
rence, Mass., on Saturday, stole a ride on
the sprinkler of the watering cart, 'fhe
driver pulled the valve leaver and the
countryman rose about three feet in the
air, coming down wetter, but wiser.
Poultry Manure, or hen guano, is
worth,' if kep£ under cover, almost as much
in Price as Pacific Guano, which >s selling
at sixty .dollars per Ion. Hen manure, r or
the garden or farm is worth fifty dollars
per ton. To prepare it for use, mix it with
soil, half and half; keep it till wanted. For
corn, onions and all vcgetablas, it is one of
the best manures. No farmer who wants
to make bis farm pay should sell it for twen
ty cents per bushel. It is woith one dollar
per bushel. It is worth ono dollar far his
own use..
Never allow Brahma or Cochin chicks to
roost on poles or narrow pcarehes until they
arc four mouths old.
Calves Extraordinary.—The Sum
mit County Beacon says that in the latter
part of June iaet year, a cow, owned by
Mr. Geo, Whaley, of Hudson, dropped a
calf weighing one hundred and sixty pounds
aDd on the 26tn of april in this year anoth
er weighing one hundred ond thirteen
pounds, making an aggregate of two hun
dred and nineteen pounds of calf flesh in
ten months. This year’s calf when seven
days old weighed one hundred and forty-
eight pounds, a gain of five pounds per
day, and jfeeij thirty days old weighed two
hnndred and fourteen and a half pounds.
That will be hard to beat.
Use of Sulpiiur in Nests.—The pow
dered .sulphur sold by all druggists is a
;iucss cheap and handy preventive of parasites
t upon young phiokcus, After a hen has
been sitting till well established, sprinkle a
small handful upon her egg$ when she is
off, and- upon every part of the nest, aDd
for a little distance aft around it. Then,
when she is on disturb her just enongh to
makh her bristle her feathers, and then
dost anothor handful down to the skin upon
her head, neck, and every part of her body
not In contact with the nest, and do not
omit to scatter a pinch under each wing.
Then when fee chicken? are batched, there
will be no vermin whatever tq^ Jeayg the
hen and gather .upon, the young as is fre-
qneritljyihp ease when no precautions are
taken, One thorough application such at
wq have described will suffice.
< f. . Rural Home.
Awake to Hour Interest,
And send your daughters to L. B. MILLICAF,
Cave Spring, Ga. jyl8t*r-wSw
Great Reduction in Price.—Hereafter
the price of the Courier, when paid strictly in
advance, will be as follows :
Weekly Courier one year, § 2 00
“ ^ l [ C niths, 1 00
Ti i-Weekly Courier 1 yeur. CLOO’ 4 00
“ 41 G mths, 2' 00
“ “ 3 44 1 00
If not paid for in. advance, the price will
remain as heretoiore. septltw-wtf
Education is a Fortune,
And can be found for your sons and daughters,
at the Cherokee Wesleyan Institute, Cave
Spring, Ga. j ulyl Stw-w3w
AGENTS EOR TIIE COURIER.
MILTON RUSSELL, La Fayette, Ga.
J, F. SMITII, Cedar Grove, Walker Co., Ga.
WM. STRANGE, Rock Springs, “ u
J. S. SMITII. Alpine, Chattooga Co- Ga.
H. W. JONES, Meliville, 44 44
WM. HIX, Subligna, 44 44
DR. A. CLEMENTS Villanow, 44 44
Open Your Eyes,
And send your children to be trained by J. T:
LIN, at Caye Spring, Ga. jy!8tw-w37r
Cherokee Wesleyan Institute.
CAYE SPRING, GA.
Instructions thorough—Discipline close—Ban
dings separate.—GIRLS SEE NO COMPANY—
Attend no parties. - • . ' feflH
Think—act—do your duty. jylStw-wSw
A Few Words to the Ladies!
Many ladies, particularly mothers nueing
complain of a tired, listless feeling, or complete
exhaustion, on arising in the morning. On tne
wife and mother devolves the responsibility of
regulating the duties of-the household. Her
cares are numerous, and the mental as well as
the physical powers aro frequently called into
requisition. She often finds her slightest occu
pation a weary task and existence a burden,
while at tho same time she had no regular dis
ease. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, if resorted
to at this period, will prove an unfailing reme
dy for this annoying lassitude. The effects of
this potent agent arc soon seen in the rosy
cheeks and elastic step of the head of the family;
as with restored health and renewed spirits sTie
takes her accustomed place in the family, circle
If this friend in need be regularly used, those
depressing symptoms will never bo complained
of, and not only would lassitude not be experi
enced, hot many diseases following its advent be
avoided. As a medicinal agent it has no equal,
while its pleasing flavor and healthful effects
have made it a general favorite. It is free from
sll properties calculated to impair the system^
and its operations are at once mild, soothing and
efficient. All who have used the Bitters aftest
its virtues and commend it to ttte.
julyltw-wlm
False Education
Is a fraud on your children. Avoid the guilt, by
sending your Sons and Daughters to LIN and
MI LLICAN, Care Spring, Ga. jylStw-w3w
Have you ever tried NATURE'S HAIR RES
TORATIVE? You will be delighted with it
Clean, safe, and efficient. It is 'driving all the
poisonous compounds out of the market It is
s cloai as crystal. See advertisement
july21-wlt.
ROME WHOLESALE- A NO RETAIL
. _ PRICES CURRENT.
Sm -LOUIS UNIVERSITY;
“ y " ’ -‘ - - - . ; This a fee && iisrtferion' Of leaAfni
TTON— :■ ? • : ■ : ft. M/aiM fee^
rirc .. . . ti. 1 tr.,-ii«
AXKS . ..per do* ,
alum;....... -
MEATS—Shoulders,. ..... |p 3>
Clear Rib Sides.........
Sid
Canvass'd do....
Hos Round,::..
H PORk,
BAGGING—Gunny... & yd
Eentoky....:. 28a22
BO IT ER—Goshen ^ lb 50
Country. ..............
BEESWAX—lb...:. ............
BALS. COPAIBA .pr lb $1 2502'00
BRIMSTONE & Sulphur,...’.’....... S0I5
BLUE MASS..... .pr lb. $1 2502 30
BLUE STONE, I .pr lb. 1-
BORAX. pr lb. 4(
CHEESE .............
CRACKERS—Butter,
—Soda,
—jErated............... 1<
—Cream, II
CIGARS—Imported, pr M—....$70@i
Domestic, 15030 U0
CANDY—Fancy As8t’d,..:...pr lb. 18040
Stick, 17030
CANDLES ... 14025
COFFEE—Rio .? B>17i@22
Java. .... ‘‘ 28033
CREAM TARTAR— :.pr!b 500 75
CAMPHOR—Gum pr lb. $1 202 00
COTTON CARDS ® do*. $5 5008 00
CALOMEL... .pr lb. $1 5002 50
EPSOM SALTS prlb. 8015
EGGS... ... 15a20
FACTORY GOODS—
45
eetings,
FEATHERS: $lb 65075
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, » Bn (33fi>) 41 50a2 75
Apples. « (241b) 80
FLOUR— 4 00a5 50
grains 11 ! -; -'
Corn, new loose 80a85
Wheat. Red, odd t 60@1 70
Wheat, Red, new, ...1 G5 01 75
Rye -.1 00 1 25
Peas — 1 OOal 10
Oats,... 70a 80
Clover Seed, per W, $9 OOalO 00
GUN POWDER—Rifle, ......pr keg, $6 5>
Blasting,.. 5 50
GRINDSTON ES.per lb...... 2)@3}
HONEY 16a20
HIDES, dry, .'p tb 12J
IRON 4 @ 9
INDIGO— .$&> f 1/6002 50
IPECAC prlb.$5 0u@6 00
LARD,'.............: 12J01G
LEATHER—Sole pr lb 30045
Upper.... — 50a 70
Kip Skins,......each, $4 00a5 00
Calf Skins, $3 75@5 50
LIME : % Bbl. 1 75o2 50
LUMBER—Dry M ft 18 00020 00
MORPHIA SULPH:, .pros. $8 00al200
MACKEREL—Kits $2 00a3 00
NAILS—Cut. $5 0005 50
OIL—’Tanner’s pr Gal $1 0008140
Kerosene “
Castor, qta., $6
—
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
i« course 6 f sfiai%'»Bei»
Mtnrinr a thorough ! CLASS:
[KBCIAL Education.
Catalogue containing instructions to pa
and full particular,: will; bo sept *>n applic
10 Bev. F. H. STUXTEBECK-.S- J,
ZPnmlni SL LmiU VmurOty,
- STl LOUIS, MO.
ijulySlwlm i.;i) ; -.n-...-.e wso* ciUs*
T77?
Hollins Insstitwii©^
BOTETOCTtT ^RirxGS,
The 29th AulidaliSession of this Instituto Jur
girts and young ladies, will open oa the last
Wednesday of September, isa.and continue to
the last Wednosday of Jnno, IS72I"/ 7;■ .
This fnstitnte is adnirahlr ioeated at Bote-
| This fnstitnte is admirably
tourt Springs, Eoanoke Co.; Va. It owns tbeen :
the. premises, nadjia.^ ,e<mipMd hpth as to
accommotlaLons and means of fnsTrueuon, with
■a'Taculty of front fen ito fifteen Ladies and Gen
tlemen ot exporience aod ability*; Pupils may
here s^fcnd. ji^st profitably 'and jileasanUj • thc ;
entire period of their school life, including vaca-
vsr - *■ '• .Ur 'f . . Da *-
ge isw&da tor board and ; tbhion
January; and 3d, the first of April, i / .If b
Pupils connected with »his . Institute are not
allowed to make vices or squander money.
Apply to the President for circulars, which
give full particulars. P. O., Botetourt Springs,
Va.
july22w5t CHARLES L. COCK, SapL
Polk Sheriff Sale for Sept,
W ILL be: told before the Court-House deorfin
. Polk county».Ga, within the legal hours cl
sale;* on the first Tuesday in .September the fol
lowing property,'towit:
Tlo Rock Most High -School Academy and lot
n the town of Rock Most, in said.county; levied
on as the property of the Trustees of said Acad
emy, by virtue of a fifa'issued from the'Justice
court of the 1075 district, G. M.- Tievy'-niad
and returned by «. Coubtable, July 24th, J871.
J. J. PRITCHETT, D. ShflL
j* uI ^ 27
w
Administrator’s Sale.
,ILL be sold .before the Court House door,
in La Fayette, Walker Co., Ga^ by virtue of an
order ef the Court of Ordinary of said coilnty,
on the first Tuesday in September next, witbm
the legal hourssale,.;.
Lots of land numbers 253,277 and 247,-in the
17fh district ahd 4th section of Walker county,
Ga., belonging to the estate of Enos Campbell
deceased. Terms, one third cash; balance by the
25th December next. July 18th 1871.
BI N. DICKERSON, Adm’r.
jUly27 '
GEQCGIA, Walker County.
11 00&15 00
8010
10@121
1 OOal 50
pts.,.,
OPIUM .pr lb
PRINTS, (at wholesale), ^
Richmond..— 11 a
Amoekeag 9 a
Arnold’s 9 a
PEPPER “ 20(a
PUTTY—a ft .....
PRINTS
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bushel
“ Irish “Country, 75al 25
Irish Potatoes, Northern, bbL $4 50a6 00
QUININE SULPH *2 7503 25
RAGS—Clean Gotten .($ ft 3
RICE .fft 10012)
ROPE—ManiUa, b 26 @ 28
Machine 110124
■ RAi3iN8^iL^x!!!!“'.llT!!.. 2JC^eo
■ l - i “ _.^.125al50
‘7»AK-Bk>wo, $ ft... 12015,
“ —C. % ft 13al5
“ —A. “ - 14)al7
“ —Crashed 15)sl8
“ —Powr’d, 15)al8
SALT, per sack $2 25o2 38
SHOT....._ prbag 2 6502 70
SODA 7015
SOAP—Bar. ..- .pr lb. 8|
STARCH „pr lb. 8<_
SHOVELS—Ames’ $1 20
SYRUP—Muscavado, 40050
Golden. 90@125
Extra Golden, .1 2501 55
Sorghum 50a CO
TURPENTINE, .pr gal. 75al 00
1 WINE—Bagging .prlb. 30a30
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 59065
Medium, 65a70 5
Prime, .............. 9001 25
Virginia Leaf!.,... old 1G(S
Georgia leaf.....mew,
TALJtOW—
TEA................. ... $1 25a2 00
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal-_ 40a 65
WHITE LE4D...:«.....„ ® ft 10 15
WOOL—Washed...... 20040
GOLD, buying at $1 U; Selling at $1 14
SILVER^. §1 05; P $110
New York Exc’nge selling at par.
« ~ u . buying at i discount
How to get the Latest Music.
Send direct to Lndden A Bates’ Musical Ware-
rooms, Savannah, Ga., wfyere can be found the
largest stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, and
Musical Instruments this side of New Tork. Wo
will send any piece of Music or Music Book pub
lished in the United States tq Ay address, Post
agc Paid, on receipt of tho marked priee. Deal
ers, Teachers. Seminaries, Ac, supplied on the
most favorable terms. Send for Catalogue.
Address HIDDEN A BATES,
aprlS-urSm Savannah, Ga.
ALL WE ASK IS PATRONAGE.—We know
you wiit be pleased. Tiy us—send us your Sons
and Daughters- -confer on them a fortune and
make youi own hearts glad:
LIN A MILLICAN,
jyl8*w-w3w Cave Spring, Go.
Ronoake College,
Salem, Va.
The Nineteenth Session begins September t, 1871.
THIS institution 'has a full corps
of instructors, a thorough course of
studies, and aims at a high grade of
scholarship.
Its superior educational advanta
ges, moderate expenses, healthy location,
and excellent mail, travelling and telegraphic
facilities, render it well wormy the attention
and patronage Qt the Eoutty. Entire expenses
for the sesgioty of ten months about $210, This
estimate includes Board ahd Tuition, embracing
Modern Languages. A slight advance on the
above for students boarding in private families.
The College is in aflonnshing condition, If
rapidly rising in public favor, and numbered
among her students, of last session representa
tives from fifteen States. ■; “
^^Cat&logqea can be bad br addreeshig
Rcy. D. r. "BfipTLB, D. 1J.
julylStwJjn president of tbo College.
a
a recent school examination a
urohio being asked why it was so warm in
the torrid zone, replied prpmptly, “Be,
coase it is so hot.”
DR. W. A. HOOTEN,
OF ATLANTA, GA.,
OCULIST,
Vfll be fe
On the 9th and l0tli of Augost,
Wbeinhe'inay b» Consplted by those afijiclefi
WITH DISEASED EVES.
.M3a'»m>isc trfetyoie
Chronic Diseases
Of ALL KINDS.
iniylStw-wtiUaugg,
10al5
10al2)
COOSA RIVER PLANTATION.
Clover Dale Ibr Rale.
720 ACRES nVE 9DLES FROM ROME.
200 Acres First Class Bottom Land.
The above named place, formerly owned by
Sanford Williamson, is one of the best arranged
andmost productive Grass and Stock farms in
Upper Georgia. There is now 100 acres well
set in Clover and Timothy, besides 70 acres In
Clover intended to be turned under this (all.
Clover last year made $44 60 per acre clear of
ell expenses.
There is a Hay Press and Bara at the Steam
boat landing on the place and every conven
ience for making and saving Hay.
Comfortable Dwelling with 6 Rooms; good Gin
House and out buildings*' Thera are three set
tlements for laborers on the place.
Three good wells numerous .springs, and a
creek running through the plantation. Water
in ergry f}el£
one and two years, with interest
BURNS A DWINELL, Agents:
jul,27
The Garlington Farm
FOR. SALE.
jSlTGATEb on the S IS A D R R, 17 miles from
Bome, half a mile from Beeves’ Station, and lix
miles from Calhoun on the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad. The Railroad does not ran through
tbojploco bnt contiguous to it. This is one of
the finest plantations in Georgia, and is offend
for sale by. the joint owners, J C Garlington and
Robert Garlington, only for the purpose of a di
vision of interest. It contains SSd acres, 250 of
which is an nnkroken plane of tho richest Oos-
tenaula river bottoms, fresh and in a high (tate
of cultivation—not a gilded spot on the place-
lying in a groat bend of that beantifru river,
the river forming a lawful fonee on two sides of
320 acres land. The rest productive Upland,' of
which 80 acres are In cnltivation. For the pro
duction of all. the crops of thj climate, this
farm has proved .itself to have no superior, and
for a stock farm it possessea very unusual advan
tages, being well watered and conffgaotu to an
unexampled natural range. Good improvements
of every sort, Churches and schools convenient,
excellent; water, health, beautiful iccnery—these
combined with rich ■ land mak, it certainly a
mod desirable place. Address,
- * BURNS A DWINELL
Reel Estate Agents, Rome, Ga.
julyiO .- -
PLANTATION AT AUCTION.
The Den. U. A. Stovall Plage,
»| MILES FROM ROMS.
I HE above named place will bo sold to the
highest bidder on ’ Thursday; August 10th, in
front of Choice Hotel, at 12 o'clock.
IB vcjuablo plantation, the fqrmcr homo
villa road, 21 miles from Rome, contains
'- ^sd and twenty-eight aero*, a’—‘
ottem land, about one. half in r
the balance splendidly timbered/ Im_
tolerably good, with good well and nev<
stock water in abundance. Now is the
secure a good home cheap. Term? half cash
balance lint of January. Apply to'
BURNS A —-——
. . R. N. Dickerson .Administrator
of RM Beavers represents to the court that he
has fully Administered said estate, and makes
application for letters | of dumiasion from said
administration:
These "are therefore to cite and admonish all-
and singular the kindred and friends of said
deceased, to show.came. why. said applicant
should not be granted letters ot dismission from
said administration.
Giren under my hand and official signature,
this Jnly 24,1871. .. .
joiy67-3m MILTON RUSSELL, Ord*y.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
w
Df Job
bas fully administered said estate, applies to mo
for letters of dismiflsjon from said administra
tion:
. HEREAS R. N. Dickerson, Administrator
John Weaver represents to the court that he
fnlly administered said estate, applies to
, if any. they Jiav<y why
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this July24,1871. -
july273m MILTON RUSSELL, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
¥:
HEREAS C. B. Bailey Adim'r of Wrn. Bai-
ceased, having applied for leave to sell the
lands ot said deceased:
Thi"* toJWt* &R penman concerned to ebow
cause at the first"t8f% the"oou
-SB-*
“S^
qs-ilc of toast bas- : IMPORT ANT -TO PLANTERS!
I K O W COT TO N TIB S
W4 SpSXjU* 1 ' 1 T ^' r t&i** biic I ..j .si ii: ;
a. rWi) ri
ihi9 (f*?: a
2
: 4uu :-iS tirfl
ua r3kb
&sB Sl wfl
rCivjri!,,. tr/JuJ
e ,.a|JaFl 'iu i .d
t,
( oil .T M ,103. . .
BE abore describe J Ties are the best and most popular Ties in use for Baling Cotton. They
are manufactured of-fhe best quality of English Iron by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, England; and
lore; Sold under fall guarantee at the lowest market price, by all dealers la Baling Stuffs in New
OrleanSjAIobilc, Galveston, Savannah, Baltimore, Memphis, Louisville, New York and by coun
try merchants generally throughout the cotton SUtee.
Be suro to drdOcTfts manufactured by J. J. IfcComb, os there aro many Ties offered for sale
Which, are mfringemonta'np«a the above Patents,
itofphsmt^
‘ joheMwfim •- 7d
y solicited for the “Arrow” and ’ Anchor Tie.”
BAB1XBTT & RAYNE, General Agents,
48 Carondolet Street, corner Union, New Orleans, Iia.
( ilAiTAV00(JA A(iKI( lLTl J!AL DEPOT.
RUBLE & HIGHT,
GENERAL SOUTHERN AG’TS
For the celebrated
“RUSELL” DOUBLE FAN, PIVOT CYLINDER,
THREE HITCU, GEARED
Thresher & Separator,
AND THE
RUS&LL” REAPER & MOWER.
THEY ARE NOW PREPARED TO
. {• siHM i;' hlU, till a IL’t i
Supply all who need Good Machines.
, Improvemants of an important nature, which are peculiar to tha*e Machines, hare been made
foi* lad harvest of 1871, and they are now'warranted the
Best, Most Durable, and Effective Machine Manufactured
In America.
Communications addressed to to the General Agents will be promptly attended to, and men sent
to start &U machines sold. In proper working order.
A fnll supply of the xnoet approved Implements lor saving labor on tho farm, PLOWS, single
and doable, HARROWS, CORN PLANTERS, SEED DRILLS, HORSE HAY FORKS,, HORSE
HAY RAKES, HAY and COTTON PRESSES, TEED CUTTERS, FARM WAGONS, Ac., always
on hand, and all kinds ’of Labor Saving Machinery furnished at Manufacturers prices, on short
notice. apr27w3m
july2730d
9a. . . __
MILTON RUSSELL, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Walker Comity.
WHEREAS application having been made
by A. Shaw to be appointed the Guardian of
Avis D^ and John D. Pitzpatrick, orphans of
This is, therefore, to cite both kid and credi
tors to show cause at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary ou the first Monday in Se~
tembtr next, why the said Shaw should not
appointed'Guardian as aforesaid, this July 24th,
1871.
MILTON BUSSELL, Ord'y.
july2730d
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS application has been made to
have an Administrator appointed upon the estate
of D.^A Mahan, late of said county, deceased:
This is, therfore, to cite both kin and creditors
to show cause at the first regular term of the
Court after the expiration of thirty days, why
an Administrator should* not be appointed upon
said estate, thi3 July 24th, 1871.
j ; MILTON BUSSELL, Ord'y
jitly2730d. .
GENUINE SEATICK COFFEE,
Twin Brother Yeast Cake,
GOLDEN ILVMS,
WINE SAP and CAPRICE TOBACCO,
, M “ri i-iir fbif* nitsvoi ti J..
Finest in the market, for sale by,
j. D. & J. B. CARVER,
Dealers In Fancy Groceries, and Confectioneries,
Opposite the post office, Gome, Ga
; julyfitw-wlm.
High School for Boys and Girls,
CAVE SPRING, GA.
HBABN ~SCHOOIi
. ^ANB--
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The exercise, of theso Institutions will b.
resumed the 31st July, 1871—close NoT,17th.
Tuition two, three ana four dollars per month,
TEACHERS.
Mrs H. A. Wright, Rev. D.
Anna E. Alden, Palemon Ji I
For Circulars applv to
PALEMON J. KING.
Jnly 13,1871.wlm
. B. Hamilton, Miss
. King.
_ [ADVERTISEMENT.]
DARBY’S
Ti
^^blaPyH^M^telnvforpnrity.'
iogj^cVanaingjjcmovsng^adodor^in^l^kinds
siekm
iMgJor^mnymos^wonnjUj^tinM^br
Erysipelas, rhenmatism, add all skin dii
for Catarrh, sore month, son throat,
lo^olljjJjjjTjoy^cbjjgrsj^^^^yonen thu'april TSth^l
mdh«uti£jUiejskbiA^emov^W^joU/m|L
dej^rsttstains^aken^ternall^a^r^^^^
plied extomany; '** highly reopmmenged by aR
^wh^hav^sodjbjj^^yahibjrvg^jgjig-
and^onntr^jerghantJj^n^maj^b*jtto*4dL
rsetly of -
DARBY PROPHYfATIC COl, - ;
AT.T. KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
NBATLY A CHHAPLY EXECUTED
AT THE tOURIEROFFIOE.
ABB YOU 00ING TO BUILD A DOUSE?
IF SO, CALL ON
W. 1). HOYT & CO.
005C" :i And they will giro you low figures on
PAINTS OILS and WINDOW GLASS.
Their Glass is shipped : DIBECT from the Factory and in large lots, consequently, there is littl
or no breakage. Also, full Stock of
*, Soaps, of all kinds, Lamps, &c. &c.
W. D. HOYT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Rome, Georgia.
£pr23twlt.xrii ;
Floyd Sheriff’Sale for August.
XTTILL be sold to, the highest, bidder . before
▼ f , the court house door, in Rome, Floyd Co.
Ga*, on the first Tuesday in August next be
tween the usnal. hours of sale, the following
property, to wit! ''
One-’ Billiard Table; levied on as the property
of W. II. Move field to satisfy State and County
tax for 1870, this July 7,1871.
jutyB W- G. FOSTER, D.flhffi
Polk Sheriff Sale for August.
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door
in Cedar Town on tho fi^st Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
Lots of land No. 926, 927 and half of lot 924,
all in the 21ot district and 3rd seotion of said
county, by virtue of one fi fa from Bibb county
Superior Conrt, in favor of Gabriel B. Roberts vs
the Blanco Slate Mining Company; notice of
levy Having been served on party in possession.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs Attorney, this
June 30th, 1871.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Shffi
juty4
Administrator 5 * Sale.
T^Y order of the Court of Ordinary of Walker
county, will be sold before the Court House door
in La Fayette, on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land
No. 105, in the 8th district and 4th section,— sold
as the property of Jourdan Bruce, deceased.
Terms cash.
ARCHIBALD BONDS, Adm.
JuneffTl
Dade Sheriff Sales for August.
W-ILL be soldhhlbse ths Court Honso door
jn Trenton, Dad® county, on the first Tuesday
tn August next, within the legal boon of sale,
tho following property, to wit:
Ono yoke Oxen, 2 C6ws and Cairo*, 50 head
WtHStk Hogs, more or less, one lot of rawed
lumber, six thousand feet, more dr lose, tho
property -of McKenzie Nicholas ana James F.
Carrol; levied on by virtue of a distress
warrant lor rent, in favor of JohnB. Wil-
kinson, Sr. against said McKenzie HJeholaz and
James F. Carrol. Proptrty pointed out by plain
tiff, J. B. Wilkinson, Sr., Jnne 22,187L" «
jnne27 ; . J. W. O’NEAL, Bhff.
Walker Sheriff Sales for August.
WjLli be soil before the Court Honso door
in La Fayette, Walker Co. within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Acgnzt next, the
followinKpropetty to wit;
Lot of land No. one in the West range of
Said town, and the house situated thereon, the
fame being near the South-west corner of public
—lrtg levied on as the property of I. D. Allen,
Uisfys fi ia from Walker Superior Court, in
favor of Richard Morgan vs L D. Allen, El
both Allen, Jesse Glass, Mary J Gbps,'Jogepl
Lemox, next friend of Wo. Lemox, Paulina
Vickery and I. D. Allan, next friend of Laura
L. Vickery, Wm. Viekery and Albert Vickery.
Property pointed ont by plaintiff’s Attorney,
this Jdly , 1871. ^ ^ mzE ^ D flhfif.
july8wtd ..
Haralson Sheriff Sale for Aug.
ILL be sold before tl>e Court House door
. . in Buehanan Haralson County, Ga., on
the firet Tuesday in August next betwen
the legal hours or sale, the following propery
to wit;
irior court of Polsski : county, Ga-,
. a vs James W. Brown. Property
pointed'onfby P. G. Garner, this ltthJune.
june27 TERREL WHITS, Shff.
GEORGIA, Welker ceuniy.
W-HEREA8 S. D. Robert.-, administrator of
James Roberts,, deceased, havng represented to
the Court in his petition duly filed, that he has
frilly administered said estate, and applies for
letterfcof diomisnien;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kiuefred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear ed my office within
the time nrnaiii ihnil bylaw, to show cause, Many
exista. why iaid lattare ahoald qpt he grmstod. -
— - hnndjOnd official signature
-illLTONBUSSELL, Ord’y,
apr2S,'7L.
Administrators Sale.
baaold befrure the Court House door
deoonty, Ga. be.
first Tueo-
property to
the
day in September next. tUo
Lot of laud:
. jetiou, as the. ■■
of Floyd county, deceased; for the benefit of the
* * g an J creditors sf said deceased.
Ly20td MOSES FORMBY, Admr.
>, U tho 22d district and 8d
Fly TiT JaifW. Formby, late
GEORGIA, Dade Couniy.
T?
It:
i, Admr. of Mil-
been filed in
praying a Homestead to be set apart
fifth e Widow and children ot said deceased, out
of the effects ef said estate, I will pass upon the
the sa(d petion, at my office in Trenton, Ga., at
U o’clock/M., on Saturday, July 29,1871.
July IT, 8711 J. C. TAYLOR, Oidy.
A SMALL FARM FOB SALE.'
X OFFER for sale my farm of 126 acres of good
land, 50 acres cleared* 20 acres of good ereok bot
tom* the balance good average upland; comforta
ble boose* good orchard well sec in clover; good
well of freestone water; as fine location as there
is in Polk county* 4 miles West of Cedar Town
on the Jacksonville road* 2 miles East of Prior's
Station on the S. R. A D. R. B.* 5 miles South.of
Cave Spring. The survey of the Marietta and
Western Railroad runs through the land Any
person wishing a good small farm would do
well to call and ece fot themselves, as I am de
termined to sell soon. Good titles made.
J. W. DAVIS,
july20t*3m Cave Spring* Ga.
NATURE’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
It
M
Contains no lac SULPHUR,—Wp
SUGAR OF LEAD—No LITHARGE
—No NITRATE OF 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, 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 cool and refreshing to the
head, checks the Hair from tailing off and rw-
tores it to a great extent when prematurely lost,
prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutane
ous eruptions, and unnatural heat. ASA DRES
SING FOR THE HAIR IT 18 THE BEST AR
TICLE IN THE 9ABKET.
DR. G. SMITH. Fatontoe, Ayer, Mass. Fre
tted only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Glouces-
r,Masa, The genuine is put up in a panel bot-
t, made expressly for it, with the noise of the
article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist
for Nature’s Bair Restorative, and take no
other.
Send two three cent stamps to Proctor Broth
ers for a “Tratiso on the Hnssan Hair.” The In
formation it oontains is worth $800,09 to any
J&-For sale by W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale
and Entail Druggists, Rome, Ga. mayllwly
SPRING GOODS.
JONES & ALLMAN,
108 Empire Block,
BROAD STREET, ROUE, GEORGIA,
Have received their Sloek of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
Led!as and Gentlemen ore invitol to call aafl
MTnTriinft
Goods and Prices.
We expect to satisfy all.rccsonal/Ie cuBtomoyy..
apr!3wtf.