Newspaper Page Text
A
The Rome Courier
FRIDAY MORNING, July 21.
Interesting Suit —The ease of Har
groves vs. N. J. Bayard, was decided yes
terday. The jury decided that all the heirs
are barred by the Statute of Limitations
except Mis. Fort. To her they awarded
six hundred dollars for a sixth interest in
an undivided half of the old Riley John
son store.
We presume the ease will bo carried to
the Supremo Court.
We observed a few scattering bales of
coltop still coming in market.
The health of our city is splendid, and
affords a safe asy lum for those whom the
humid airs of the lower country compell to
seek a place of safety.
Farmers mast net forget to provide for
the agricultural pic nic at the Fair gnunds
on the 9th inst.
Shooting. — A n-gro had some little
difficulty with oue of the foundry hands at
the Star Saloon last Thursday uight. lie
took as'and in the street near the door and
shot at. a young man by the name of Still
well, who happened to be the first that came
out. The negro was examined before jus
tice Perry and handed over to court.
Tnos. J. Perry, -J. I’., having received
information this morning that one Hiram
Moore, colored, bad made an assault with
intent to commit murder, on the night of
the 20tli inst., he issued a warrant for his
arrest, and had him brought before him,and
upon the examination of the case, it was
shown that he was also guilty of carrying
concealed weapons. He was bound over
for both offeDses.
It was also shown that James Thomas
had committed the offense of assault and
battery, upon the said Hiram Moore, with
out a justifiable cause, and he was required
to give bond for his appearance at court to
satisfy the majesty of the law.
Our bigest Devil, Tolbert Stirck-
land, has a very useful little article for
sale. It is Ilice’s Patent Fire Kindler,
and it costs only fifty cents and is a great
saving of kindling, everybody ought to
have one.
Real Estate Transfer.—The vVm.
Barney place, now occupied by T. N. Haw
kins, about three miles from Rome, con
taining 380 acres, was purchased a <ew
days since by Todd Bryaut, for 82,500, one
third cash. This price is considered to bo
very low for that place.
Dissolution.—The firm of Elliott &
Samuels, in the Ware House and Commis
sion business, has been dissolved Mr. C.
0. Samuel, one of our most energetic, cor
rect and accommodating citizens, will con
tinue : lie business at the old stand. See
adv.
St. Louis University.—Sec advertise
ment of this first class old Institution in
another column.
gave him a sugar plum and went to sleep
again. ... ,
On Saturday morning, which was beau
tiful, clear and warm, after fortifying the
inner man with a most excellent repast, we
visited Trion Factory, which is qnite a
large one, and has a Merchant Mil], Wool
len factory and a Saw Mill conn rcted with
it, and is quite a lively place, containing
about 800 souls; has a large Chnreh, an
Academy, and does business to the am unt
of about two hundred thousand dollars per
annum. The party repaired to the Hall
when the Chapter assembled, and being
joined by a large number of Masons, a
procession was formed and marched to the
spiing and returned to the church, when
the officers of Tripn Royal Arch Chapter,
Nt>. 19, were publicly installed by acting
G. II. P. Perry, viz: Rev. W T. Russell,
High Priest, A. R. McCntchen, King, and
J. H. MoWhorter, Scribe.
After the interesting ceremonies of in
stallation was performed. Judge Perry arose
and addressed the large and attentive audi
ence of ladies, gentlemen, companions and
masons, and for twenty minutes held the
attention of the audience, by his clear and
logical deductions and his bright glitter
ing sallies of wit; but when, in his imagin
ation, he went back to antiquity and por
trayed the erection of Solomon’s Temple
by the three great Grand Masters, his re-
remarks were truly' sublime; and it was
with no little rcli.-l his audience saw him
reach ,: tcrra firma” after his elevated soar
ings in fancy’s realms. After closing the
chapter we again returned to the/hospita
ble mansion of Judge Algood ..nndbeing
ushered into the diBiqg.reaya jra^qttnd the
table fairly groaning-ender' muaerotudM-
es of meats aAd..fq*Iv.flaidMd fcf&afine
turkey, ~nd iffTht]' dhlin»jnpf| of%Wi
surrounding them, done np in euoh a'nice
style as no other lady in Chattooga-county
could equal, and graced by the smiling and
amiable hostess, Mrs. Allgood.
After doing ample justice to the sumptu
ous feast, Mitchell “su.ole a funny smile,”
Austin cracked a fanny joke, Perry nearly
fainted, and Young was too full for utter
ance, we retired from the table and after
taking leave of onr kind and hospitable
hostess and her son, we started for the sev
en hilled city, which wc reached in due
time.
The trip was one of the finest it has been
our lot to enjoy, and the kind and warm
hospitality we met with, will never be for
gotten till memory fails ub. A.
Cheap a:. j> Uusisaju - - v\
& Dwinell offer the Martin place,
Yalley, 3 miv9 fWfm-it:,:,.,. «onttd&iug3Sft
acres, with excelled bouses, and in every
respect a rcry desirahle farm at the exceed-
ingly low price of $3,S00. Churches and
schools convenient, and oue of the best
neighborhoods in the county. See adver
tisement.
Communicated
Cultivation of Sweet Potatoes.
Prepare your ground by snbsoiling and
manure it well, if it needs it, early in the
spring, and then let it lie until yonr slips
ate ready to set out, then turn it over
again with a turning plow, cheek it off,
throw up yonr hills, set out yonr plants and
then fill in betweon the hills with straw or
leaves (the o'der the better) covering the
hills entirely, leaving the top end of the
slips nncovered. They will grow ont and
spread out over the straw and leaves. The
st aw and leaves will keep the ground
moist and prevent the vines from taking
root and drawing sustanance from the po
tato in the hills, and will effeccnally pre
vent the growth of grass and weeds, and
save the necessity of working them.
Those who have not adopted this plan of
cultivation, if they will work ont their po
tatoes now, turn the vines over on one side,
and then apply the straw or leaves filling
up between the hills or ridges a few inches
above them and then tarn the vines
back over straw or leaves, and then turn
up the vines on the other side and apply
the straw or leaves as before, and so on
through the entire patch.
T .ssureyou pay. Try it. It will
Bur-s I ? r0Te beneficial evtrii in August, especially
.. ... Tf .... . L _ . — . A*
Tcstlmonv IMS White Men on tl
Kins Business.
Washington, July 14.—-Dr. Angier
ireasurer Of Georgia; in his statements be
fore the Ku Klax Committee to-day, pre
sented facts and figures against Governor
Bollock. Disavowing political or partisan
views, he said the Governor had violated
the plain letter of the law in many instan
ces, including the issuing of new State
bonds, his efforts to conceal the amount, and
his disposition of them. The w tness said
he knew nothing of the kn klnx, except
from rnmor, and the newpapers and reports
never having, to hia knowledge, seen one.
He thought lawlessness had exhibited it
self in some sections of Georgia, as it did
at times in every State, and probably al
ways would.
He could not say how lar it was politi
cal, bnt believes it was such in some see
tions, and that there had been both white
and black making nse of the disguise for
private gain and personal revenge, and buys
for mischief. He regarded it as a wonder
that the papers are as qniet ana as peaca-
ble as they are, with the corruptions and
the terrible plunderings, and over three
hundred pardons by the Governor, a large
portion for mnrder, in some cases before
trial. There is no snch thing as a general
disturbance, and never has been. Many
negroes and some whites are addicted to
stealing and licentiousness, and this has
caused disturbance in some locations. If
indivincal accounts are true, there is a tei-
riblo condition of affairs in certain neigh
borhoods. He thought, however, the pic
tures are overdrawn, as they have been
nroved to be in most cases, and in some en
tirely false. Injured and interested par
ties are apt to give extravigaut accounts,
and with unprincipled men, this w-s i
cheap and convenient way of making politi
caljeapital, and indneing large rewards for
:e op sham cases. He thought the
State courts sufficient to restrain lawless
ness if the Governor would case his whole
sale pardoning.
The rights of the negro were safer in the
hands of upright, intelligent white jurors
than in those of oogrojnrors in the present
condition of that race. There was with
some persons a strong prejudice, and even
hatred, against the negro, mostly
because of the political rights ^con
ferred npon him, bnt a large portion of
the wisest and most substantial men, espec
ially if they are politicians and have no ob
jections to holding office, are rather pleased
that those rigths have been conferred to
tho extent of voting, os it makes more ofi-
ces, and they will control the negro, and,
through him, gain political and representa
tive strength for the Sontb. The Sonth
generally admits the legal binding force of
the Reconstruction acts and the now
amendments to the constitution, until
changed legitimately, if changed at all.
claiming the right of an appeal or a judi
cial negative.
R. R. T
RADWAf’S READY RELIE
Cares the Wont Pains
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need an j one
BUFFER WITH PAIN.
Rad way’s Ready Relief is a Care
FOR EVERT PAIN.
It was the first and is
tlie only Pain Remedy
THAT INSTANTLY STOPS
A young candidate for the legal profes
sion was asked what he should first do
when employed to bring an action. Ask
for money on account, was the reply. He
A man who married a buxom Irish girl,
greatly to the horror of bis mother and
sister, made the following defence : “If 1
married an American girl I must have an
Irish girl to take care of her, and I cannot
afford to support both of them.”
A new-made minister having occasion to
marry a conplc os his first official act, and
there being quite an assemblage present, he
determined to strike them dumb with awe,
and so winding np, he said, “I pronounce
you man and wife, and the lord have mer
cy on your sinful suuis.”
u. isffut ana iliy 'If any one knows of
dioges j a belter plan, lei V-■ rar e ft known.
Flotd.
Don’t forget that Tuesday next is the
monthly Fair Exhibition. Bring in yeur
vegetables, fruit's and flowers.
House Breaking.—We are informed
that the residence of Capt. R. S. Zuber was
broken into last Thursday night and a
trunk filled with clothing stolen. We
would advise our friends to give ali such
iuvaders the contents of a well loaded shot
gun. It prevents more crime of this sort
ban any law on the Statute Book.
. Communicated.
MASONIC.
Organization of II. A. Chapter at Tryou
Faetory.
Mr. Editor:
On Friday last in obedieuc: to an order
from the Grand High Priest of Georgia.
Most Excellent f\ H. P.jhTh-is. J. Perry
with a number of R. A. Masons, left the
city for the purpose of constituting, dedi
eating, and installing the officers of Trion
Royal Areh'Ghapt r, No. 19, at Trion Fac
tory, iu Chattooga county.
The party of the Judge left the eternal
city under the fervent heat of the noonday
sun, and after a drive of eight miles, the
driver, George, suggested it was about feed
ing ti a e, which war readily assented to by
the entire party, particularly Austin, as he
was somewhat fatigued from telling so ma
ny lively jokes and fanny anecdotes. Wo
were kindly invited to stop by Mr. Beard,
and after the refreshments were spread un
der the pleasant shade, Judge P. and his
companions, laid in a fine supply of Sar
dines, chicken, crackers and cake. George
hurried us all aboard the Hack, and when
two reached a plum orchard, which pre-
lRcnted too tempting a sight to pass
Icallcd a halt. Judge P. tried the experi-
Iment of uniting chicken, plums and sar-
i dines, and all thought with entire success
until wo reached Chattooga river, which ap
peared to be higher than usual, and looked
as though we should have to do some tall
swimming We drove into the muddy
stream, and the Judge becoming sca-sick,
his plums and sardines would not stay mix
ed. He cast them into the angry waves,
niter which we passed the stream iu safety,
and arrived at the residence of Mr. A. P.
Algood abont sunset, where we were warmly
received by Mrs Allgood, her son, aid Rev.
W. T. llussed. After restiug our wearied
bodies, wc were called to supper and found
a t lhle richly covered with all that the most
fasti iious epieuro could desire. We did
ample justice to the edibles, and all enjoy
ed Mitchell's lively wit and Austins funny
jokes.
After supper, the Companions had an in
formal meeting; and no farther business be
fore us, we sought our couches, when noth
ing occurred to disturb our slumbers, save
that Michcli bad the nightmare from over
feeding, and from tbe same cause Austin
dreamed that he saw his great grand father.
Judge Perry having left his room door open,
and being locked in the arms of Morpheus,
a cat, blind of ODe eye, attempted to run
through the room, came in contact with a
tin bnoket. The noise aroused uudgo Perry
from his slumbers, and being somewhat
frightened, supposed it was a party of kn
kluxes coming for him, and Dot having a
pyj'olj.he went for the candle and grasped
ii s.i tightly that on attempting toburl it at
ini ruder, it stuck to his hand. His
Communicated.
The State Agricultural Society.
The State Agricultural Society of Geor
gia meets in convention at Rome, on the
8th of August next. At first view of most
of the farmers this body may be looked up
on as merely a self-constituted body, to pass
time, and discuss among themselves such
subjects as are only interesting to them
selves. In a word, it is a society of no
practical interest whatever io tho agricul
tural welfare of Georgia. A more mistak
en idea was never entertained, if snch opin
ions exist with any member of cur farmers,
This Convention is composed of a body of
men as representing a particular interest,
as the members of tbe Legislature are in
representing the interests of the State.—
One is an agricultural representative body,
whilst the other is a political representa
tive body. ' he one is ejtramcled by pol
itics, political influences, and its mission is
to build up and sustain the agricultural in
terests of Georgia, it represents every far
mer audhis interest in the State, as every
county sends delegates to it—in a word, it
is a Congress or Convention of the farmers
of Georgia, composing the most intelligent
and practical men throughout the State.—
And in point of talent and integrity, the
Legislature of Georgia, or of any State, or
the Congress of tho United States, cannot
be compared with it, which constitutes it
th'e only reliable and honorable body of
men, as a whole, that are representing the
people.
Such alone gives to this convention an
importance and weight of character to be
found no where else in these degenerate
and demoralized times, as a representative
body. What then most be tbe character
of such a body; bnt highly respectable and
influential.
As such we are able to assert that for
once the farmers of Georgia are represent
ed, and their interests can be brought be
fore the Legislature in such a manner as to
command attention and actioD. As it be
hooves every farmer to cherish, support and
sustain this convention, as their immediate
and direct representative body, through
which ther wants and interests can be pro
moted.
In tbe Legislatnretheir time and atten
tion has been entirely taken up with poli
tics, and inch matters os only what com
mercial and financial influences would bear
npon them, hence the agricultural interests
are entirely overlooked by them, except as
a sonrcc from which the required taxes of
the State could be raised. In a word, they
were almost a cast off class, although tbe
most numerons, and representing the social
wealth of the country, and why was it so.
Merely for the want of organization among
themselves as a distinct occupation, to-de-
mand its rights and wants.
Now we have in this State an Agricul
tural Society, snch an organizatioa that
will in fat-are place the agricultural interest
on its proper basis, hence how important
for the farmers throughout the State to ral
ly to its support. OBSERVEa.
The St. Paul Press rather obsenrely an-
oouoces that a Mr- Quirk, who was aasaaai
oated in his oirfl store, has closed out his
bed-tijlow befog, aroused by the noise and I stock and-returned.to Hastings , in conse-
o-qmsion, succeeded in quieting his fears, I quence of his injuries.
TaS'Riir Tort Mai- says it is an explo
ded theory that woman dresses to please
uiau. They dress to please or spite each
other. Any girl of experience and sense
knows that it is just as easy to bleak a
mao’s heart in a two dollar mnslin, neatly
made up, as it is in a five hundred nollar
silk costume made np by a man dress ma
ker.
In from One to Twenty Minutes,
no matter how violent or excruciating the T>«?n
the RHEUMATIC* Bed-ridden; Infirm; Crip led,
•Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease
may suffer,
Railway's Ready Relief
will afford instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys.
Inflammation oi the Bladder.
Inflammation of tho Bowels.
Congestion ot the Lungs;
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing.
Palpitation of the Heart
Hysterics, Croup, Diptheria.
Catarrh, Influenza, Headache.
Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
The application of the READT RELIEF to
the part or parts where the pain or difliculty
exists will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a, tumbler of water will
in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasns, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headaehe, Diarrhea,
Dysenternr, Colio, Wind in the Bowels, and all
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle of
RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A
few, drops in water will prerent sickness or
pains from change of water. It is better than
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant
FEVER AND AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
is not a remedial agent in th»s world that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Bilous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and otlicz fe
vers (aided by RADWAY’8 PILLS) so quick aa
Radway's Ready Relief. • Fifty cents per bottle,
HEALTH ["BEAUTY!!
Strong and Pure Rick Blood—Increase of Flesh
and Weight—Clear Skin and Beautiful
Complexion Secured to all.
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparilllan Resolvent
Aas made the most astonishing Cures; so quick,
so rapid are the changes the Body un
dergoes, under the influence ot
thi3 truly wonderful t
Medicine that
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEF.
Every drop of the Sar^aporillian Resolvent
communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urifii^
and other fluids ana juices of the system tho
vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of tho body
with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphi
lis, Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers in
the throat, Mouth* Tumors, Nodes in the Glands
and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Stru-
morons discharges from the Ears, and the wrfrsi
forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sohes,
Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the flesh, Tum>rs,
Cancers in the Womb, and all wakening and
painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Se
men,, ao4. ali wastes sf the life principle, are
within the curative range of this wonder of
Modern Chemistry, and in a few days' use will
prove to any person using it for either of thess
forms of disease its potent power to cure them.
Not only does the SAB S A PARI LLI AN RE
SOLVENT excel all known remedial agents in
the cure .of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional,
and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive
REAL ESTATE
-> for sale by
BURNS & DWINELL
Real Estate Agents,
ROHE, GA.
t
GRIST HILL
(Six miles from Borne,)
Par Sale or Exchange for Good, or City
Property.
E offer the above named ^property on ad
vantageous terms, mere Is connected with
ft. Hill 130 acres of land. Those is one ran of
(hone, with Bolt. A good ran of custom could
to secured. Aoulr to
BURNS A DWINELL.
Eo.
Lands
Cedar Valley Lands.
ORTY acres of first quality Cedar Valley
ids adjoning Cedar Town. Polk county, ana
only three hundred yards from the court house,
Now is the time to buy a nice little farm near a
beautiful village. Apply to Capt. C. Harris,
Cedar Town, or to
BURNS k DWINELL.
House and lot in Forrestville
FOE SALE.
W E efier at reasonable price, half eash and
balance in 12 months, a nice new dwelling, with
four rooms, excellent garden, and Store house.
The lot contains about one acre, and is neorjw
opposite the Steam Mill.
BURNS k DWINELL.
Etowah Lands—Known as the
P. C. Harris Farm.
E odor for tale two hundred acres choice
v —ds on the Etowah River, thirteen dies from
me, and foar miles from Kingston. Every
foot of it good land. Apply to Capt. Woolly,
near the place, or to
BURNS k DWINELL
W E
CITY LOT-
E oiler a 'beautiful vacant lot in one ox the
best neighborhoods of the city, size, CO x 274
feet There is no more clligiblo locality for one
who wishes to Build for himself on elegant house.
Enquire of BURNS k DWINELL,
COLCLOUGH, HARKINS & GLOVER
JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
W OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS TO THEIR EX-
tensive Spring and Summer Goods nowra Store and Constantly arriving.
Their Wholesale Department
Is well furnished with goods suited to tho Wholesale trade exclusively, where Merchants may
supply themselves upon as favotable terms os at any of tho Northern Markets.
Their [Retail Department
la also well supplied wiih goods from Foreign and Domestic Markets, comprising DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, LINENS? NOTIONS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CARPET8, CANTON
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Ac.
An Examination of their Extensive Stock is Invited.
TERMS LIBERAL.
PRICES GUARANTEED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
£S-It is the intention of this firm to make their House a desirable place to trade.
No. 9, Broad Street,
Rome, Georgia,
mar28wtf
E H. COLCLOUGH,
JOHN HARKINS,
CAIN GLOVER, .
W. F. AYER.
AYER &
J. C. MCDONALD
Ad c D O 1ST A. L ID,
DEALERS IN
Early Strawberries.
Now is tbe time to commence operations
for forcing a few early strawberries nexj
spring. Sink in the ground, near the old
plants, pots; or if they are not to bo had,
quart berry baskets or boxes. Fill these
fall of rich mould, made np of equal parts
of good soil, swamp mack and rotten barn
yard manure, well mixed together. As
the old plant sends ont its runners, and as
these rnnners produce the yonng plants,
dace them immediately over the pot or
iox, fastening them down with a small
stone or crotched stick.
Soon they will become well rooted,
when the runner can De severed, and the
baskets or pots removed to some place in a
olose, compact form, near the house, where
they oan be watered occasionly with the
waste water from the house.
To take Bruises out of Furniture.
—Wet the parts with warm water; doable
a piece of brown paper five or six times,
soak it in warm water and lay it on the
] dace; apply on that not a warm, bnt hot
flatiron till the moisture i-* evaporated. If
the braises are not gone, repeat the process
After two applications tho dent or braise
will be raised to the surface. If the braise
be small merely soak it with warm water,
and hold a red hot iron the. surface, keep
ing the surface continually wet—the braise
will soon disappear.
Fine Mules.—John F. Payne, of Scott
county, Ky., sold recently to Hall & Lyle,
of this connty, 126 head of males at 8180
per head. These males are intended for
the Southern market and will be shipped to
New Orleaos in a few days.—Farmer* II
Journal.
Editors can never know the worth of good
living, for they get bored for uothiog.
A rosy choek is the only side show wo
'ike to go to.
Chinese cucumbers are said to grow five
to eight feet in length, and from six to nine
inches in diameter.
The religions census of Ireland shows
that of the population of 5,402.759 the
Roman Catholics nan her 4,141,933.
An Indiana coart room was recently en
livened by sprinkling Scotch snnff on the
mnstacho of a slumbering lawyer.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy Stoppago of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and iu all cases
where there are brick dust deposits, or the v ater
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances lilt I the
white of au egg, or threads like white siL:. or
there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and
white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a
pricking, burning - nsation when passing wa
ter, and pain in the small of the Back andaijng
the Loins, ^
Br[ KAI)Vi r AY’S
PERUlGT PURGATIVE PILLS
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, i
strengthen. Railway's Pills, for the cure of
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous diseases, Headache, Con
stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles, and all Derangements of the in
ternal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals or deleterious drugs.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free
the systoin from tho above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by DruSgists.
Bead "FALSE and TRUE." Send one letter
stanp to Bad way k Co., No. S7 Maiden Lane
New York. Information worth thousands will
be sent you. june24tw-wly
Cheap Farm Near Rome.
W E offer the Marable Place, 3 miles west of
Borne, and containing 320 acres, for sale. About
70 acres cleared and in cultivation. Good fram
ed dwelling with six rooms, stables, Ac-,
PRICE $1,800, half cash and balance in one
year. Apply to
BURNS k DWINELL.
GOOD VACAHT LOT.
offer to members of the Building and
Loan Association, or any one else, a very desir
able lot near the Borne Female College, 70x130
feet, at the extremely low pr.ee of $350 Lsck of
-cash prompts the oiler. Titles good.
mar2Itw-wtf BURNS k DWINELL.
FORREST DALE.
GThIS valuable plantation, the former home
of Gen. M. A. Stovall, located on the Summer
ville road, 2$ miles from Rome, is now offered
for sale very low. Tnis farm contains three
hundred and twenty-eight acres, a large p<
tion bottom land, about one half in cultivatic
the balance splendidly timbered. Improvements
tolerably good, with good well and never failing
stock water in abundance. Now is the time to
secure a good home cheap. Apply to
BURNS k DWINELL.
ia can oest express myself perfectly satisfied,
The Power applied was the running gear of my Gin
which, although m very bad order, was sufficient to grind
ONE BUSHEL of Gorn, (by the watch), in ELEVEN
An Upland and Meadow Farm minutes.
Charles Adams, the Amcrioan tenor, has
justsigned an engagement for the Ameri.
can Opera House at a yearly salary of 15.
000 florins, about 86,250.
At a meeting of railroad oondoetora re
cently held in Chicago, the average appears
to have been one diamond pin, one dia
mond ring, and seven yards of gold watoh
chain to each man.
Clierokee Wesleyan Institute*
MALE AND FEMALE,
Cave Spring’, Gra..
This Institution, the proj
and Dalton Districts, North
ty of tho Romo
. gia Conference,
Is a Collegiate School presenting superior ed
ucational advantages to the entire people. The
full English and Classical course, closely and.
thoroughly taught
The second session, 16 weeks, will open on the
it WnniTfir in Anffiu* 1R7I
1st Monday in Angus', 1871.
Rates of Tuition.
Primary Class. . . . - . $8 00
Intermediate Class, . . . . . 13 03
Colt rgiate Class, - - . . . IS 00
Music par month, - . - . . 5 00
Contingent fro, ..... to
Pupils charged from the day of entrance to
the end of the seesiou.
AlFsfeltness over two weeks deducted.
The Male and Pamela departments are en
tirely seperate, and in different building*.
Her. 3. T. LIN A. it.
Principal of the Male Department.
Rev. L. B. MILLICAN, A- lf„
Mas. M. G, HILLICAN,
Principals of the Fassalo Department,
*r-Board from $12 to $14 per month.
Bit. W. F. COOK,
President of Board of Trustees. "
R. T. HARGROVE, Secretary. inlyltw-wfiw
J. Walker, Proprietor. R. H. McDonald A Co., Draggieta A
Wa. Agents, Su Fnncuco, Csl.. sad M Commerce strsst, M. X
MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor
Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tho
U*te,exiled “Tonics,” “Appetisers,” “Restorer*,”Jtc.,
Uist lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,but sro
xtrneMedidne,mxde from the Nslive Roots andHsrbs
of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu
lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI
FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
u perfect Renovator and Invigorator ot the System,
carry ing off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood
to a healthy condition. No person can take theso Bit
ters according to directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral
ix/uonor other means, and tho vital organs wasted
ticyond tho point of repair.
They are a Gentle Purgative os well as a
Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting
i4 * a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam-
tiiution of tho Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, inyoongor
old, marriod or single, at the dawn of womanhood orat
the turn of life, theso Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Billons. Remittent and Intermittent Fe
vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
xucccssfoL Snch Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organa.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Dad Taste in the Month, Dilions Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart. Inflammation of the Longs, Pain in tbs re
gions of tbe Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
Thor invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them of uneqnaHed
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imparities, and im
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Balt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles, Ring-Warms. Scald Head. Sore Eym, Erysipe
las. Itch, Scarf*. Discoloration* of the Skin. Humors and
Diseases of tbe Skin, of whatever name or nature, ars
I IU rally dog np and carried out of the system in a short
time by the use of these Dittos. One bottle in such
eases will convince the most incredulous or their cars
tive effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its im
purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you And it obstructed
and sluggish in tho veins; cleanse it when it is foul,
and yonr feelings will tell you when. Keep the Mood
pure, and the health of tho system will follow.
Pin, Tap®, and other Worms, larking In the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and r«moved. ^ Ssyt t a t diatingnUhsd^ph^rsfoto^ist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the
earth whose body Is exempt from the presence of
worms. It is not npon the healthy elements of the
tody that worms exist, but npon the diseased humors
and alimy deppsita that breed these living monster* of
disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics will froo the system from worms like
these Bitters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD ft CO„
%mOLD BY ALL DBUUGISTS AND DEALERS.
jundl5tw-.vly
HOME
Female College,
0»
CLASS in all its
THIS Instittttiqa will fio
tho first Monday of Sopteml
It rrill be FIRST
Departments.
__ Circular, may be obtained b, ad
dressing H A Smith. Bookseller, Romp, Ga.
J. M. M. CALDWELL, President,
may 15tw : w«m
NEAR ROME, GA. FOR SAXE.
XniS Farm contain, 400 acres rich red land,
of which 225 acre* are in cultivation, the re
mainder finely timbered. It has several aprings
on it, and is finely adapted to stock raising, or
for fruit and Dairy purposes. There is a good
orchard of a variety of fruit. Several acres cov-
oi ed with a splendid stand of clover, herds grass,
orchard gross timothy and blue graas. The im
provement* ample and good. This place is lo
cated 3} miles from Rome and l mile of the 8.
R. k D. Railroad. Good churches and schools
near, and in an excellent neighborhood.
Terms $4000—one half cash, balance in 12
months. Apply to BURNS k DWINELL. at
Rome, Ga*,
. S. Hills on tho ploco aprl.
CHOICE HOTEL,
Cheapest Property in Ga.
This is one of tbe beet pieces of property i
Upper Georgia. It is a first class Brick buildingc
three stories high, with 35 rooms, inclndmg a
good Store, Bar and Billiard room- The size of
the lot to 112 feeton Broad Street by 155 feet on
Bridge street.
It is located in the center of the city, only forty
yards from the City Hill and eighty yards from
the Court House.
Price $18,500* half cash and balance in 12
month, with interest. The Store and Bar and
Billiard rooms now rent for more than enough to
pay the interest on the entire price of the proper
ty. Some improvements are contemplated, and
if made before sole, their cost will be added to
the above nomed'price. Apply to
BURNS k DWINELL, Or,
m&r21tw-wtf J. C. RAWLINS.
MONT ALTO
FOR SALE.
T^HE above named Beautiful and Romantic
place, three miles from Rome, and commanding
one of tho widest and most beautiful views in
North Ga., to offered for sole.
There is a comfortable House and ont build
ings on the place, which contains 455 acres of
rood Mountain land, about 55 of which is under
fence and in a high state of cultivation, one thou
sand fall grown fruit trees—Apple, Peach, Apri
cot, Pears, kc. Also, a four year old Vineyard,
of 5 acres—Catawba, Delaware Hartford Prolific,
and other varieties. As the fruits are all of su
perior quality, they can easily be sold in Rome
market.
There is a nover-iailing spring of good water
on the place. Price $3,000. Apply to
BURNS k DWINELL,
jonelOtw-wIm Rome, Georgia.
JEff*Atlanta Constitution and Macon Tele
graph copy daily three' times and weekly once,
CEDAR VALLEY
LAND FOB SALE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
No. 71, Broad St., Rome, Ga.
The Oldest Hardware House in Cherokee Georgia.
Wo invito special attention to onr Urge and complete Stock of
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
Iron and Steely Chains and Traces, Table and Poeket Cutlery, Axes and Tools of all kinds. Horse
and Male Shoes, Hubs, Felloes, 8pokes, Ac.
Local Agents for RUBBER BELTING, NAILS and SPIKES, the best in the market.
We also invite all interested in improved Agriculture, to on inspection of onr Stock of Imple
ments. We ore Agents for STEAM ENGINES, MILLS, "QUEEN OF THE 80UTH” FLOURING
MILLS, Buckeye Reaper and Mower, Wood's Reaper and Mower, Excelsior Reaper and Mower,
Thrashers and Horsepowers, Dow Low Cotton Planters, and Plows of every description.
Merchants supplied at striotly Wholesale rates.
marUwly AYER & McDONALD.
J. & S. BONES & 00.
GBOB* 4,>fo,dt. v
the time prescribed Sylilr
anytbey Eve, „b, „ id u.W
jolySwMd
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
tl Moses Formbr ,..t
lor letters of dismibion from the Ail-?-'” 10 ■
o£ she estate of Jane. W . Fonoky^f*^
These are tkeiefore to cite and I
and singnUr the kindred and
deceased, to be and appear it m 01 ait I
tho time prescribed bylaw to .W *“* I
they hav. why said lftierTsw” i( <S
to said applicant. - '“Snshj
jslydwbOd H ’ J ‘ J °HXS0S,
GEORGIA, Floyd:Counly.
Whereas Wim, Bob. ni , „ , I
Administrators on the estate of F yiT ^h,
ery, deceased, applies to me for
mission from said administration * &
There are therefore to cite and adawnM „
singular fhe kindred and creditorHi ?•«*
ee.seJ, to to and appear at my .ffl«°'^ te
time prescribed by law, to she.
they have, why said letters should lmu **!
ed. .. . 4.U1
thfsTn?.^ 7 ^
JnlytwMd H- J- JOHR80X, Ordis,^
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty. ~—•
WHEREA8 Samuel Johnston bavin „ I
for letters of dismission fr.m thj3^
R. Payne and If rs. E. Ligoc.dto^t
This is to cite all perrons concerned, ti b,
appear at mr office within the time
^d'^aelTidW^ W,
J nt3rVmx myh ‘ nd0E ' h, ^«b|
jnlydwSOd
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinnj
GEORGIA, Floyd County. —
HEBEA8 W J King applies to t.iu
tors of administration, with the Will
ty ‘^■° f Milt0 “ Wrisht ’ Ut *
These are, therefore, to cite snd idmo«hi.n I
and singular the kindred and credUoriTf-j
deceased, to be and appear at my eSes ria£
the time prescribed bylaw, to ^
any they have, why said letters ihoridSti
granted.
th?,Tn.“ a th d :m r h * nd “ d ->"*“•***, |
H.J. JOHNSON, 0ri T .
juucS
ROME GAS WORKS.
Surviving Partner’s Sale.
romp rramrii i i/W the first Tuesday in August not vat,
ROME, GEORGIA* I sold at the Court Hou«e, in Rome, G*.,betre«
Ws bog leave to call the attention of those purchasing I the legal hoars of sale, that very valnsVe k L
MILL MACHINERY to ths fact that wo are agents for I sirable property, the Rome Gas Workj, couiit.'
Blandy’s Celebrated Steam Engines, Mill, d«Cdon 7 of the or ifom“
from m small size SAW MILD
5 I gas fixtures, burners, loofie and unjsid -
FLOURING MILL,
Complete- Would caU special attention to the
Coleman’s Com and Wheat Mill,
which wo keep in stock.
HEAR THE TESTIMONY.’
Fear Cedar Bluff, Ala., Feb. 28, 1871.
Messrs J. k. S. Boxes k Cot—Dear Sirs:—I have given
the 16 inch Mill (Coleman's) bought of yon, a thorough test,
and can best express myself perfe " ' * *
1 find it no trouble to do all my grinding before breakfast.
Several of my neighbors were present at the time, and all
were perfectly satisfied with the result, and astonished at
tLe quality ef meal produced In so short a time. I prefer
the meal to any Steam Mill meal.
Respectfully yours,
H. H. MILLER.
The socond 16 inch Mill I bought of you for tl
Foster form, since the above was written, has been tested
and works as well, or better, than the first. It is a com
plete Mill.
j^We give a fall guarantee with every piece of Machinery sold.
£3?-Send for Catalogue and Price List
15“° “Akuics, uu.uers, loose ana ucj&ii pipg*
and all other material and property of n5«
works, belonging to the late Srmof H.tGu.
trell k Co.; said sale mode in parsaina o{ n
•ward made in the premises, on the minuter ef
Floyd Superior Court, to pxy the debts of aid J
firm, and for division and settlement with the ii- I
mintotrator of H A Gartrell, deceased, tcardiw
to the provisions of the sold award. s
A more particular description of the prop
ean be seen at the office, and&t theo£
Janes, Newton k Yeiser, Rome Gs.
Terms cash or its equivalent
JOHN H. dEWTOH.
Jane 3,'71—^w4w
H. A. GARTRELL i CO.
POLK COUNTY.
H. H. MILLER
mar21tw-w
The John Rush Plantation.
560 Acres.
Stvcn mi/es from Borne and half a mile from {he
Selma Borne & Dalton Railroad.
An excellent plantation, with some 300 acre
ot rich Valley land, well fenced and in cnltiva
tion. The place is well watered with water
every field. A good two story dwelling, built of
all select lumber, with ten rooms and cellar, to
gether with barn and all necessary out buildings.
An excellent Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry
Orchard on the place. It is an excellent place
for a Tan Yard, and there are 20 vats now doHl
There is a good well in the yard, and two first
rate Springs occessable.
The unimproved land is heavily timbered,
mostly Oak and Hickory.
A Good School and six churches within four
miles of the place. Mr. Rush has lived on ths
>looe 34 years, and never had a case of Fover on
he plantation.
TERMS—half cash, and the balance in oi
and two years, with interest from date.
Address, BURNS k D VYINELL,
mar23 Rome, Ga.
COAL LANDS.
We offer for sole a fine lot of Coal Land in
St, Clair county, Alabama, lying in Township 16,
Range 3, East, known as the Cowan Coal Beds,
containing 320 acres. This land is within fire
miles of Ferryville, on the Coosa River. A par-
of it is in cultivation, and the remainder it
ilendld wood land. The Coal is in inexhaustis
le quantity, and the qnslity is superior to any
other bituminous Coal. Titles perfect
mar21tw-wtf BURNS k DWINELL.
J. J. COHEN,
OEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS John M. Key Las applied fer
letters of Administration, De Bonis Son, on the,
estate of Wm. York, late of said county, deed.
This is, therefore, to cite and admenkhtOssJ
singular the kindred and creditors of tad to-
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if tij
they have, why said letters should not b« frui
ted.
Given under my hand and official ligwhni
at Cedar Town, Ga., May 22, 1871.
S. A. BORDERS, Dept. CCO.
may25w30d
Tbe subscriber offers his Plantation known
formerly as the Morrison place, three-fourths o!
a mile from Cedar Town for sale. The place
contains 700 acres of as good land as there is in
Cedar Valley. In 1868, the net profit* from the
rented lands planted in cotton, was forty-eight
dollars per acre. Th§ place le admirably water
ed and can conveniently be divided into two oi
three forms. There to an excellent two story
Dwelling, with nine rooms, well finished—an
ample supply of good ont builingr, a good Gin
House and Screw, and eight or nine comfortable
houses tor renters. If any on* is willing to pay
ljthinglikea FAIR PRICE for GOOD LAND,
we can trade.
I will take one-half the amount that lands,
which are no better, have recently sold for in
this valley. Apply to HIRAM PHILLIPS
the place, or to
BURNS k DWINELL,
feb23tw-wt£ Rome, Go.
Bidge’s Valley Farm,
JbOCATED near Kushe’a Chappcl, 9 mites
North East of Rome, Ga., and 8 miles Sonth
Wait of Adalrorilte, and 1 mile Sonth of the
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, containing
388 acres,—125 acres cleared and In a good state
of enltiTstion; the principal part strong red
land; the reminder graj- gravel, and aaveial
acres rich black meadow land,—one half In a
body and level; the net rich wooded hill aide
and top, leading into a splendid stock range
Five never failing spring of superb water on tho
place—one in 30 a taps of the dwelling,—a fine
orchard with a variety of finite,—wtthin a half
mile of a good school and several chnrehee near,
—improvements extensive and good. The main
dwelling hae 8 vooma—8 fire-places, and ia wall
finished and pleasantly and healthfully located.
The dwelling house itself is worth $3,000, There
oo the pteoo an excellent brick bnHdteg24x
feel, -With < room*—snitable jbrahope or mill.
Spring-water may be canted orer every builoing
abont ths residence. Than is a magnificent
Lime qnary on the place. Location unsurpassed
fer bealthfulncM. Pries $3,810 cash.
Apply >o
julj-18
BURNS A DWINELL
Fopie, Ga.
MOUNTAIN 7ABM.
We offe a good Mountain Farm—two lota,
320 acres—within four miles of Rome; good l*ad
and can’t he beat for orcharding. The rents
now pay 20 por cent, on the prico asked for the
plsoe. Apply to BURNS A DWINELL.
A Newspaper ot tho Present Times,
Intended for Pcoplo Now
Including Fanner*. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
Ihmonai Men, ‘Worker*, Thinkers, and all Man
nar of Honest Folrs, and too wires. Sens, and
Danghten of an sneh.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I
ONE HUNDRED COPIES POR ISO,
SIMI-WEEKLY SUN, S3 A YEAR,
of tho asms size and general ohazacter as
ras WEEKLY, hot with a greater variety of
tons •amerlherawtui greater freshness. Decani,
tt comes twice a week Instead of one. only.
THE DAILY SUN, 80 A YEAR.
. A preeminently readable DC VI nailer.-vita tbe
lamest circulation in tbo world, ran fad.
pendent, and tearless In politics. All tbo nows
from everywhere. Two earns e copy; by mall,
SO cents a month, or gs a rear.
TERMSTO CLTJBa
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Fire coplea, one year. oeoarstel^aedrened|
Ten copies, one year. Mnajatelr addremed tend
an extra copy to tbe getter nirofolno^^^^
Fifty coplf*. one rear, to one address (and the
Bcrol-tVeckiy onoycM^cetterupofeiob)^^
Fifty copies, oso year, separately ■ndremed (sad
to. em^eek.yorejwjrto^.jggjg.
One Mm«tred conies, one year, to oam addrtm
(sud^tbe Dally for one year toUtyatterwpoj
One bandred coatao. one year, separately id
dregro^to.'SWm-r-rtotojjgj
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUE.
Tire copies, ooo year,separately-addressed.
Tea conies, one Tear, separately addressed (am
an extra copy to getter op af chib).
SEND YOUR HONEY
Olio, orders, cheeks, or drafts aa Has
convenient, if net, torn reglalfl
L W. ENGLAND.
Karris
jone27tw-w3m
Rome, Gra..,
Keeps constantly on hand the most celebrated
and latest Mill Machinery, at. Manufacturers
prices. Also, Importer of the Dutch Anchor.
Bolting Cloth, and French Barr Blocks, Doublf
T irbino Water Wheels, and an assortment oe
Belting, ke. ang2wly.
j Mary Jane Hunt, 1 ) Superior Court, Feb’jtenn,
• • va >1871, present his Honor, R.
James R. Hunt, J D. Harvey, Judge.
Libel for Divorce—Buie to Perfect Service
It appealing to the court by the return of thi
Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in this
county, and it appearing that he does not node
in this State, it is on motion of connid for the
plaintiff, ordered that said defendant appear *ai
answer afc the next term of this coart, else tint
the case be considered in default, and the PUia-
tiffbe allowed to proceed; and it is farther or*
_ dered that this Rule be published in tbe Bow
H | Courier once a menth for the poriod of wtr
months, Feb. 16th, 1871*
R. D. HARVEY, Judge, s. c. i. c.
, A true extract from the record of mimteiif
Polk Superior Court, this March 15th, 1371.
WM. C. KNIGHT, Clerk ijc.
morl8w4m
DADE COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale*
By an order of the Ordinary of Dsdeeoafltj'
will be sold at the court house door in Trento,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in August, vithin th«
legal hours of sale, all the lands belong
the estate of Lott Killion, deceased, _coniatin?
of part of lots Nos. > in the 10th Distandlth
section of Dade county.
NOAH KILLION, Adm.
june27-’71
GEORGIA, Dade County.
W HBRE AS Alex. B. Hxnn* anil C. C.
Executors of the last Will and Tefit*®* 2 ^
John Gninn, late of said county, o® 0 ** 4 *^ "fl
resents to ms that they have fully exewteduio
Will according to law. and ask for dmwmm u
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Q. G. EVANS & CO.,
GEEAT ORIGINAL AND ONLY BELIAB1B I ^erefore to cite and admoniil UJ ^
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE, 1 *’ —■> --J.tore of ttU
17th Year of ite Establishment,
108 Chrstnnt St., and 6G Eighth St.,
PHILADELPHIA,'
New Hooka, New Gilts, Nett Attractions.
Wo will tend jon an, book pttblislwd in the -
ltetori.PriS.‘ SUt °° U,e " Ceip ‘° f Pob -1 GEORGIA Dado Count,.
Order an, book you may desire and it will be
forwarded s
I This is therefore to cite and ,.
I singular the kindred and creditors o* ““
I ceased to show cause. If any exut,
I plicant should not receive letters of .
I tion on the estate of raid deceaered, in tor® 3
Given under my hand and official sifinz.tilh
May 1,1871.
may4w30d
J. C. TAYL0B, OrfJ-
promptly l
1 with a gift.
Six months after date application^*'' 1
. znonuis tuwr uulo upp**
' Our Few Imperial Clasmfied Cataloguefor 1871, [rfiade to the Court of Ordinary of slid core!,
rut if aged, being a complete Guide to every 11*“*™ »l difmixrion from to. Adnunuoxw-
branch of American Literature, with index, seat I **• “teto of William T. Mornson,
free on reeeipt of pootage stomp. If you order I 8lst ° of Texas, deceased, this JMuary» '
Books not on onr catalogue, please mention the I
name of the publisher. | janl4w3m
^SJ*SEND FOR IT. SEND FOB IT.-
ap4w3m*
BIG THING.
GEORGIA, Dade, Connty.
Whereas.Noah Billion makesspp! 1 ^
I to me for letters of dismission, as adnunj*-*"^
from the estate of Lott Killion, late of said
^These are therefore to cite snd tiln' 4 ' 1 '^;
-j 1 . 1,- n:...] n ...I fnende ot t.
, hud ste^to.^ndUd l frisnW!
Rome Fair, Oct- 11th, 1870.
SAVE YOUR CHANGE FOR IT. ’‘oi've^nite? myTan^.nS 'official sip*®*
AND BUY YOUR CROCKERY,
j this March 8th* 1871. oiinfTT
I . J. C. TAYLOR, OrliWl
odihrly
GEORGIA, Dado Connty.
1. A , THOMAS. I W HEREAS Leroy Satton,
J-AA.A_gi.TAAA.Wa I lajt Will and Testament of Bull
Broad Street, Rome, Ga. ' h " d ^“^e^^d re iX«»rdi«^
“"“I gndaakxto dtemiired fiom all
There are therefore to site and
and singular those concerned, to I». I u*
at my offioe within tho time
taahow cause, if any they have, wtj
te 3i , re°n a !X t ^red d and officUl
Mayymi. JAMK80-TA ylob,cw«“^
Dooleyc
_ ye a s -r ^
PowdeR
ma4-30d.
roptee Mahan, | lib el for Divorce " 11
[UClMahao, 1 SapwibrCreri.
« -I ' ^ Order lo Ftrfmi
It appearing to.the Conrt,
St*
Sheriff,' that flic dalendant in tote tf
ontofto.re r ^^r^'“
HENRY A, SMITH,
DKAisSE nr
Sc Stationery,
IANOS, Organs, Shut Uulo, Paper Hang.
' , end Stool Engraving*. Piotnre
Attention to invited to a largo rap-
13 oolzs
£
ply of first class goods.
Rome, Much 28tw-w
marStw-woowfim
sa»&2
. I ed'hy*
- I month, for four month* preeetam*
63 Fmr STREET, 2ranf.rOMC. [ “““is” there^orderod.
GEORGIA, Dade Connty. | term of this bourt
The petition of E. D. Graham, Admr. of Mil-
ton Dsnyberry, deceased, having been filed in
my office, praying a Homestead to bo ret apart
to the Widow and ebildren ot said deceased, out
of the effect? of said estate, I will pass npon the
J.B.rARR0T^«- f S#d
— ths minutes ot rrr
ay term; 1871. * p. jaTU* <**
iuly20mtm—pr-feotf 9
•wly.
s rap- the said petion, at my office in Trenton, Ga., at 1
. U o'clock, H., on Saturday, July-29,1871.' Q
July 17,1871 J. C. TAYLOR, Ordy, O
LAffYiBBS. .
UPPLIED «IUilLegtHor m5 1