Newspaper Page Text
gome Courier
Mauried on tho 27th met, by Rev. R. M'
Hickey, Mr. J. C. C. Wnid, and Miss Mol-
lie ,T. Hickey. All of this Conner.
Grand Lodge of Georgia—The grand
Masonic Lodge of Georgia, will meet in Ma
con, commencing Oct. 31. See advertise
ment.
j Stcfl^bod Officers and Agents,
orders for printing, to the
"' r50 ho COURIER PRINTING
There will be a meeting of the Directors
of tho Fair Association Saturday evening at
2 o’clock at the Fair grounds. A full atten-
dence desired.
r\'T for the prompt and faithful
Js „f job Printing. Wo
nitice, Cards, Bili-IIcads,
Iland-Bills, Blanks,
t:3l Catalogues, Tags, Bills
Checks, Drafts, Labels
, ■,,r. guaranteed.
■ • or The Unwritten
:;F f Kcv.‘l)anicl March. 1». U
}pi ' ; „ 0 of modern times
f , i j irr.oniinations unite
j:.,,- j l5 the one above
yet
through beautiful
S'ature up to Na
rrated. It is sold
Agent for Floyd
Oct. 3, tw-wlm.
31 ale Academy#
r bv a number of my
( , r _':t::izc n preparato-
with my Acad-
ur ,.,l the services of Col.
take charge of the same.
here as an efficient
ru! -re express the hope,
: /r:i » will avail themselves
c .-f sending their sons to
. ;v li.cv will have the 1>cn-
[_.li a thorough course, not
v and academical: but also
c>. As the institution is
inningol next week, I beg
for entering scholars be
hr. d. K. Lv WHENCE.
f«.r inspection of the
assortment of Dry
tiest styles yet seen in
.f BLACK ALPACAS,
>. Otter and Beaver
impotent judges the
a-surtment of Ladies
n'oTOM made
ill warranted. Also
an i CLOTHING in
nulls and Children.
M. A J. A. GAMMON.
Business in the city is brisk. Everybody
is preparing for the Fair, and until that is
oyer, we may expect lively times.
Millinery.—We arc quite sure the ladies
will be pleased with the beautiful new Mil
linery Goods, at Mrs. Hammonds store. Go
and see them.
Crockery Sale at Auction.—The entire
stock of goods belonging to the estate of J. A.
Thomas deceased, will be sold at his late
store at auction, commencing October 10.
See advertisement.
Legal Advertising or Dade.
t;Jl° t!c ? £ h , crct >y G'V<m, that the Legal edver-
wing of Bade county will be d&ne in the Romo
yourier, during our terms of office, unless notico
is given to the contrary.
J. W. O’NEAL, Shff.
* J. C. TAYLOR, Ord’y.
Trenton, Lade Co., Ga., Apr. 21, *71—tw-wtf
Notice is hereby given-that tho Advertising
pertaining to tho office of Ordinarv of Haralson
county, will hereafter be done in The Rome Cou-
biek, that paper being entitled to it by law.
aprl tw-wtf. A. D. WOOLS, Ordinary.
ROHE VSnnZESXtir- AND'
PitICES CURRENT. ■
Cockier Office. Rome, Ga.,
Oct. 3) i8il.
COTTON—
—Xew York Middlings... ft>. 17£c
—New York Low Middlings 17A
—Good Ordinary 16}
AXES per doz$ll 50(a) Ih 00
ALUM........ pr lb. S@15
Bv reference to our regular market report,
it will be observed that cotton has advanced
in our market half a cent. The advance was
quite sudden, and buyers are puzzled to know
what it means.
A.uusemexts.—The Skating Rink will be
open Friday night.
John Templeton with his spleedid troupe
will be here during the Fair next week.
Died on the mornidg of the 28th, Anna-
bell. infant, daughter of J. R. and A. Max
well.
: a -••l ies of interesting
;:vss at Cave Spring,
th its solemn aspect is
iou,;hts, and the hu-
imes more sercoptible
otions, than at any oth-
cling* in the County
•csting, and much good
in them.
Tuesday next, and the
it will far cxcell any
.vilhstanding the sliort-
rcity ot money. Every
Georgia and Alabama,
in its success, for it will
m -re ways than one.
will n« t go awav dis-
i\ mi:>io;u,ui.
i->aths. an angel of Death lingers
tr.’lit little bud of promise, as
ling to break it from itsparent
f\t i.ttlc clr-rub! Dear little Anna-
Ixs'jtfll droops, and all the soothing
: .'Vt'Jones.ean not bind her to fc eartb.
ir seized the hearts of fond parents,
lin e circle was yet unbroken, thus
with one of their jewels ! But the
l-"?t be heard; and the angels gently
pthe pet of the household, tc the lov-
I'V'. r's arms.
■-*? will flow, and thoughts will come j
— ad us of her vacant chair—of the
circle around the hearth; and the
-issof the grave ;—but let us discuss
-ai thick of her, as having joined
'• ::tless throng of “little oues” who
i: -’dless praise to the Father’s name;
k* a celestial star in the diadem ol
as sheltered from the rude storms
I-i;as only gone before; forever free
-rain, happy as only angels can be
: and will welcome her loved ones at
Sals of the Celestial City.
Euterpe.
*oio, Sept. 30th, 1871.
To correct any misapprehension that may
be entertained in the community, wo state
as a matter of justice to all parties, that neith
er the Editor nor Proprietor of the Courier,
are responsible for the personal card of Mr.
F. Ridgelee that recently appeared in the
Coarjer. Mr. Ridgelee published it upon
his own responsibility. We regret the ap
pearance of both cards, and so stated at the
time, but having imprudently admitted one
we could not refuse the other.
It should be understood shat we are not
responsible for any advertisement, or for the
opinions or statements of correspondents
only so far as our responsibility to our read
ers is concerned.
Great Reduction in Price.—Hereafter
the price of the Courier, tchen paid strictly in
advance, will he as follows :
Weekly Courier one year, 5 2 00
“ “ C mths, 1 00
Tri-tVeckly Courier 1 year. 4 00
“ “ G mths, 2 00
“ “ 3 “ 1 00
If not paid for in advance, the price will
remain as heretofore. septltw-wtf
TO TIIE CITIZENS OF WALKER CO
And all Whom it may Concern.
The Legal Advertising of (Valker County, Ga
will be done in tho Rome Courier Newspaper
during oar term of office, unless notice is give
to tile contrary.
WM. STRANGE. Sheriff.
M. RUSSELL, Ordinary.
La Fayette, Ga., March 2, 1STl-— tw-wtf
To the Citizens of Haralson County and to
Whom it may Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the Sheriff’s Ad
vert is in- of Haralson county will hereafter be
done in the Rome Codrier, that paper having the
largest circulation in the county.
T. WHITE, Shff.
How to get the I.utest - Music.
Send direct to Ludden A: Bates’ Musical Ware-
rooms, Savannah, Ga., where cau bo found the
largest stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, and
Musical Instruments this side of New York. We
will send any piece of Music or Music Book pub
lished in tho United States to any address, Post
ace Paid, on receipt of the marked price. Deal
ers, Teachers. Seminaries, Ac, supplied on the
most favorable terms. Send for Catalogue.
Address LUDDEN A BATES,
aprlS-wGtn Savannah, Ga.
• )lr Fair.—Before another Weekly can go
before our readers, the the third annual Fair
of tlie Cherokee County of Georgia and Ala
bama will he opened, and its grounds alive
with interested visitors and exhibitors.
From the past success of the Fair, the Di
rectors have been encouraged to put forth
extraordinary efforts to make the approach
ing Fair still more completely successful and
interesting, and the promise up to this time,
is very encouraging.
A large shed has been erected for the exhi
bition of machinery,and steam engines are on
the grounds for tho use of exhibitors. This
feature will lend an additional interest to the
grounds, and afford exhibitors facilities for
showing the working of the machinery. Al
ready machinery from abroad is arriving, and
several prominent manufacturers from all
parts of the Union, have made arrangements
to enter t heir works.
It now remains for our people, our me
chanics, planters, and merchants to do their
parts, and to sustain the Directors in making
this the grandest fair of the State.
We invite the attention of our Readers to
the excellent article of “Agricola,” in this
mornings paper. Its truths are patent, and
its suggestions worthy to he considered.
IIoiv to get money is the great desire of
all. A really good and servicible Sewing
Machine, that makes money foryou, or help
you to save it. Will he sent to your own
home on Trial for thirty days, no matter
where you may he, and you can pay for it
in small monthly installments, by writing to
the Great American Sewing Machine Co.,cor.
John and Nassau Street, New York; or you
can have a County Right free, as agent, and
make money fast. We advise smart men to
secure the business, as nothing pays better
than the agency for a good Sewing Machine.
Write at once.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Fires are comfortable in Newbern, N.
C., and overcoats are freely indulged in.
The next General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will he held
at Baltimore, October 4, 1871.
The negroes in the section of Wilming
ton arc much exercised 1 at the prodicted
coming of the tidal wave.
Dick Tillery, the boy orator, delived one
of his speeches in the hall of the House of
Representatives, lvaleigh, on Wednesday,
the 20th.
Rattlesnakes were never so plentiful in
the neighborhood of Wilmington. 1 The
Morn : ng Star says: A few days sinoc Mr.
A. V. Goodman killed one on Dr. Bellamy’s
plantation, near his homo, which measured
six feet in length and had twelve rattles.
: rant Tickets.—Thomas J Perry
-through tickets to parties, or fami-
wing west, at reduced prices in first
ns gee Advertisement.
r.v Goods.—P. II. Harden.—We
i rail the atteutiou of our readers, and
feuiiy of the Ladies, to the large and
-Mt-tuck of goodr just received by P.
I thrden. h is goods were purchased
•the recent advance, and will be sold
[as the cheapest.
‘-t’numerous fiicnds of Mr. Charley S.
will tiud him in this House, and
ready to wait upon them.—Seo Ad-
St Hollow Ware, and Stove
■■'Daotiuno Co.—This Company in
Brick Shop 50x120 feet, besides
room and Pattern Shop 30x35
eommcticctl successful work on the
'“■t l't.cy employ 25 hands,and have
utest improvements in the way ot
ccr J, i’altcrns &c., for making the
p Approved styles of cooking and hcat-
-toves, grates, and all kinds af IIoliow-
“ ls Company has ample means, and
I" 1 are Parting in the right way to do a
! kuainess. The ware they have al-
tnrn ed out is of the best qualities,
[ -rtcimens will be on exhibition at our
r which
Pi
commences October 10th.
,;j i ‘- t °neis President of the Company,
.... ln !Mon Bowie, Secretary.
°°kiog Stoves are styled the '‘Home
.aud the “Cherokee Chief.”
Nichols, a highly esteemed
fiat- j, , D S 00 his farm in Clarke
Pa wetij h ma ’ was s ' 10t on Monday of
u'sllv i negro man named Jacob
\ Bears < “ ei ^ of t ' le W0U£ M on Friday.
' U M V 'r> S Eubsc qnently shot and kill-
• lt -1 ayne, a cousin of Mr Nichols.
Judge Trigg, of the United Slates
District Court, has a=ked the startliog ques
tion, whether a Rail Road Corporation
can be declared bankrapt. This question
was evolved in the matter of the Alabama
and Chattanooga R. Road which was before
him, on a petition for involuntary bank
ruptcy. The proceedings in the case have
been postponed untill October 12th.
A dispatch of the 2Gth init., from Salt
Lake, reports that largo numbers of Mor
mons were sendiDg their families away,
and that there was apprehension of a col
lision between the Federal forces and the
Mormons.
A dispatch of last week announced that
the Federal Government had sold to the
Mormons a large supply of arms, and am
munition. Will the Government persue
towards the Mormons the same policy it
has persned with the Indians—first to sell
them arms and ammunition, then fight
them.
An Oswego druggist sprinkled the
bench at his door with acids, and the loaf
ers who infested the place found that the
ventilating facilities it established in their
pantaloons extended through tho adjacent
epidermis. That seat isn’t often occupied
now.
Hog Cholera.—Dr. Noblitt, of Lin
coln county, says that calomei will not only
cure hog cholera, but will prevent it. His
prescription 13 as follows for preventing
the disese: “Give your hogs twenty grains
of calomel every other day until you have
given them each sixty grains, or until the
symptons subside. Yon can give it in the
following manner: Weigh your calomel,
mix it in meal, pUce it in corn troughs or
on rooks, so that they can get a fair divide,
and yon will have no hogs to die with chol
era.”
Dos’t be Poisoned with the sticky, dangerous
Hair Preparations, but use Natures Hair Res
torative, which is perfectly clean and transpa
rent, and entirely free from all dangerous drugs.
It will positively restore Gray Hair, prevents
the Hair from falling off, will cause it to grow
when permaturely lost, removes dandruff and
keeps the head in a perfectly healthy condition.
Try a bottle and be satisfied that it is the great
est discovery of the age. Proctor Bros., Glou
cester, Sole Agents for the Patentee. All the
Druggists have a full supply. See advertise
ment. Scpt2'J-w2t
Womau’s Rights.—One who has long stud
ied this absorbing subject now presents to the
women of our country the result of bis investi
gations. He is happy to say that he has at last
discovered ‘•'Woman's Best Friend.” It is
adapted, especially, to those cares where the
womb i3 disordered, and will cure any irregular
ity of the “menses.” Lr. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator acts like a charm in “whiles,” or in
a sudden check of tho “monthly courses” from
cold, trouble of mind, or like causes, by restor
ing the discharge in every instance. So also in
chronic cases its action is prompt and decisive,
and saves tho constitution from countless evils
and premature decay. This valuable prepara
tion is for sale at $1.50 per bottle by all respect
able Druggists in the land. Prepared and sold
by L. H. Bradficld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. A
thousand women testify to its morits
june20twly.
Exuberant Ilcalth
i a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those
who have been favored by nature with strong
constitutions and \igorous frames are apt to neg
lect the precautions necessary to preserve these
precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the
more healthy and robust a man is, the more lib
erties he is inclined to take with his own phys
ique. It is some consolation to the naturally
weak and feeble to know that they can be so
nvigorated and built up, by a proper use of the
means which science has placed at their dispo
sal, as to have a much better chance of long
life, and exemptions from disease and pain, than
the most athletic of their fellows who are foolish
enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, and
act accordingly.
It is not too much to say that more than half
the people of the civilized world need an oeca
sional tonic, to enable them to support the strain
their bodies and minds, which the fast life
is restless age occasions. In fact, a pure,
wholesome, unexciting tonic is the grand desid
eratum of tho busy millions, and they have the
article in Hastetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is a
staminal medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent
strenth to weak systems and invigorates deli
cate constitutions. Its poputat on and its sales
have steadily increased. Competitive prepara
tions have been introduced ad libitum, and, as
s the public is concerned, ad nauscum, in the
hope of rivaling it; but they have sill either
perished in the attempt, or been left far in the
rear. It has been the great medical success of
the present century, and it is quite certain that
no proprietary medicine in this country is as
widely known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses, running incessantly
(Sundays excepted,) the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the Illustrated
Almanac, in which the nature and uses of the
preparation are set forth, the circulation now
being over eight millions a year.
Sept. 1st, tw-wlm.
A WORD TO ADVERTISERS.
The boasting of certain newspaper pub
lishers in this section of country, renders it
proper for us to call the attention of adver
tisers to the following indisputable facts:
The Koine Courier has been published
continually for over twenty-six years—ex
cept a suspension of 15 months by the war
—and the last sixteen years by the present
proprietor. There is no other paper in this
section" that is even six years old. The
Courier was the last paper in the Cherokee
oountry to suspend during tho war, and the
first to resume publication after its close.
This paper has always enjoyed a fair
portion of public confidence, and particu
larly since tho war has constantly increased
in circulation, but never so rapidly as dur
ing the past six months.
The laws or' Georgia require that all the
legal advertising of the respective counties
shall he done “in the nearest newspaper
having the largest circulation, or a general
circulation in the county.” Under this law
the Courier now receives the advertising of
Floyd, Polk, Haralson, Walker and Dade
counties, and were there not a paper pub
lished in that county, would be entitled to,
that of Chattooga also.
No other paper in Romo now receives the
legal advertising of even one county.
With these facts before them, advertisers
can easily determine the merits of the
Courier as an advertising medium.
tw-wtf.
MEATS—Shoulders, 4 lb 85(3,10
Clear Rib Sides 91010}
Clear Sides, 93 all
Piain Heme 13al5
Canvass’d do 17 o20
Hog Round $010
FRE.SU PORK. OalOc
BRAN— 1 0001 25
BAGGING—Gunny $ yd 20 to 25
Kentaky.
BUTTER—Goshc-n... j) 8>
Country
BEESWAX—ib
BALS. COPAIBA pr lb
BRIMSTONE & Sulphur
BLUE MASS pr lb.
BLUE STONE,.... .or lb.
BORAX or lb.
CHEESE
CRACKERS—Butter
20a25
50
25,335
20@25
-81 10
8@15
90
14320
403G0
12u-0
TiaS
7.1a8
O.'alO
12jaI4
“ —rErated
“ —Cream,
CIGARS—Imported, pr K $7039' 00
Domestic, 15320 O"0
CANDY—Fancy Asst’d, pr lb. 18020
Stick, 17(«i25
CANDLES 15020
COFFEE—Rio ?H>I8j@25
Java “ 28033
CREAM TARTAR pr lb 500 75
CAMPHOR—Gum pr lb. 81 0)a2 00
COTTON CARPS $ doz. 55 50@8 CO
CALOMEL pr lb. $1 00a2 00
EPSOM SALTS prlb. 8015
EGGS 15a20
FACTORY GOODS—
Cotton Yarns—pr bu .51 4O0S1 50
FOR SALE BY
BURNS & DWINELL,
Real Estate Agents,
ROHE, GA.
FEA
FRUIT—DRIED.
New Peaches, Bu (331b) $1 25al 50
Apples. “ (241b) 80
FLOUR— 3 00084 50
GRAIN—
Corn, new loose 75090
Wheat. Red, old I 20
Wheat, Rod, row, 1 25 @1 40
Ry 3 1 00 1 25
Peis I OOal 10
Oats,... 40a 50
Clover Seed, per bus 89 OOalO 00
GUN POWDER—Ilifie, pr keg, 80 5 I
Blasting 5 25
GRINDSTONES,per lb 2}@3i
HONEY 10a20
HIDES, dry, tt> 124
IRON ?ib 4 @9
INDIGO— . ^ fb ?1 5002 50
IPECAC prlb. «3 0ua5 00
LARD 1240134
LEATHER—Sole pr lb, 27035
Upper 50a 70
Kin Skins, each, $4 00a5 00
Calf Skins 83 7505 50
LIME # Bbl. 1 75a2 50
LUMBER—Dry M ft 14 00020 00
MORPHIA SULPH. r,rcz. 80 50al0 00
MACKEREL—Kits 82 00a3 00
NAILS—Cut 85 000 5 50
OIL—Tanner’s pr Gal Si 0008140
Kerosere “ 450GO
Castor, qls., 86 000
“ pts. 3 0004 00
OPIUM. . pr ib 8 OOalO 00
PRINTS, (at whole lie),
Sprague 114
Pacific 2
R’chinond 114
Amoskeag
Arnold’s
PEPPER “
PUTTY—$ lb
PRINTS
POTATOES Sweet, pr. bush'd
“ Irish “Country,
Irish Potatoes, Northern, bbl.
QUININE SULPH., proz. $2 G0@3 00
RAGS—Clean Cotton ,f* Ib 3
RICE .?tb 10012}
ROPE—Manilla b 20 0 21
Machine
Cotton
RAISINS—} box
} “
SUGAR—Brown, $ lb
—C- jjl lb
..10
. ...10
25035
8010
10012}
1 OOal 50
75al 25
?4 50aG 00
28
11012}
30@40
2 50a3 00
1 25al 50
110124
12al34
pr bag
pr lb.
pr Ib.
14al5
. 154al74
15Aal8
82 25a2 30
2 8503 00
7015
8015
8010
$1 20
40050
90@l 25
—A.
—Crushed..
—Powr’d,..
SALT, per sack,
SHOT
SODA
SOAP—Bar
STARCH
SHO V ELS—Ames’
SYRUP—Muscavado
Golden _
Extra Golden 1 250 1 55
Sorghum 50a GO
TURPENTINE pr gal. 75al 00
1W1N E— Bagging pr Ib. 30a 30
TOBACCO—Common, pr lb 50054
Medium, ’ 54a58
Prime, j GO08O
Virginia Leaf. old 1G025
Georgia leaf......new, 10al5
TALLOW 10al24
TEA 81 25a2 00
VINEGAR—Cider, per gal 40a G5
WHITE LEAD per Keg 82 500 3 75
WOOL—Washed 20040
GOLD, buying at 81 11; Selling at 81 14
SILVER “ 81 05; “ 81 10
New York Exc’ngc selling } premiums.
“ “ “ buying at at par.
Over Five Hundred Actual Fires
Put Out with it!
more man
$6,000,000.00
Worth of Property Saved from
the Flames.
TIIE
IBCOGV
Tue Tomato as a Medicine.—Dr.
Benuet, a professor of some celebrity, con
siders it as an invaluable article of diet,
and ascribes to it very important medical
properties:
1. That the tomato is one of the most
powerful aperients of the Materia Medica,
and that in all those affections of the liver
and organs where calomel is indispensable,
it is probably the most offective and least
harmful remedial ageut known to the
profession.
2. That a chemical extract pill can be
obtained from it which will altogether su
percede the use of calomel m the cure of
disease.
3. That ho has successfully treated diar
rhoea with this article alone.
4. That when used as an article of diet,
it is almost a sovereign remedy for dispep-
sia and indigestion.
5. That the citizens in ordinary should
make use of it cither raw, cocked, or in
the form of a catsup, with their daily food,
as it i9 a most healtby article.
It is told of a girl who hated her suitor
to such an extent that, when he called to
see her on Sunday evening, she threw both
arms about his neck and sqeezed him al
most to death. Tho youth was so alarmed
that he didn’t call again until the next
evening.
Insurance Companies reduce rates whore it is in
troduced. The Government has adopted it.
^ Puts Out Burning Kerosene, Tar, etc.
SEND FOR ITS RECORD.
j. B. VAN DYKE, General Agent, for Georgia
Tennessee and Kentucky, Offi e, Louisville, Ey*
aug!7-6m
Letter Heads Sand Bill Heads.
THE BEST OF
BILL HEAD PAPER
ALWAYS ON HAND, AND NEAT JOB8
WILL BE EXECUTED AT THE
COURIER OFFICE.
ON MARRIAGE.
Essays for Young Men, on Great Social
Evils and Abuses, uhich interfere with Mar-
iiage, and ruin the happiness of thousands,—
with sure means of relief for the Erring and Un
fortunate, deceased and debilitated. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge.
Address, HOWARD. ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. 5, tw-w3m
The Gra.i’ling’ton Farm.
FOR SALE.
SlTUATED on the S It & D K R, 17 miles from
Borne, half a mile from Beeves'Station, and six
miles from Calhoun on tho Western and Atlan
tic Bailroad. The Railroad does not run-through
the placo but contiguous to it. This U one of
the finest plantations in Georgia, and is offered
for sale by the joint owners, J C Garlington and
Robert Garlington, only for the purpose of a di
vision of interest. It contains 6Sd acres, 250 of
which is an unkroken plane cf tho richest Oos-
tcnaula river bottoms, fresh and in a high state
of cultivation—not a galded spot on the place—
lying in a great bend of that beautiful river,
*’».e river forming a lawful fence on two sides of
320 acres land. 'The rest productive upland, of
which 50 acres are in cultivation. For the pro
duction of all the crops of this climate, this
farm has “proved itself to have no superior, and
for -a stock farm it possesses Tory unusual r.avail
tages, being well watered and contiguous to an
unexbaujtibleratural range. Good improvements
of every sort, Churches and schools convenient,
excellent water, health, beautiful scenery—these
combined with lich land make it certainly a
most desirable place. Address,
BURNS & DWINELL
Real Estate Agents, Berne, Ga.
jut,23
The John Rash Plantation,
560 Acres.
Seven miles from Rome and half a mile from the
Selma Rome & Dalton Railroad.
An excellent plantation, with some 300 acres
rich Valley land, well fenced and in cultiva
tion. The placais well watered with water in
every field. A good two story dwelling, built ot
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. Jt is an excellent place
for a Tau Yard, and there are 20 vats now built
There is a good well in the yard, and two first
rate Springs accessable.
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 the
place 34 year3, and never had a case of Fever on
the plantation.
TERMS—half cash, and the balance in oi
and two years, with interest from date.
Address, BURNS Sc DWINELL,
mar23 Rome, Ga.
CEDARVALLEY
LAND FOB SALE.
^{^HE subscriber offers his Plantation known
formerly as the Morrison place, three-fourths of
a mile from Cedar Town for sale. Tho place
contains 700 acres of as good land as there is in
Cedar Valley. In 1SCS, the net profits, from the
rented lands planted in cotton, was forty-eight
dollars per acre. The place is admirably water
ed and can conveniently be div.’dcd into two
three farms. There is an excellent two story
Dwelling, with nine rooms, well finished—an
E&iple suj*ply of good out builinge, a good Gin
House and Screw, and eight or nine comfortable
houses, for rente.*?. If any one is willing to pay
anything like a FAIR PRICE for GOOD LAND,
we can trade.
I will take onc-half tho amount that lands,
which arc no better, have recently sold for in
this valley. Apply to HIRAM PHILLIPS
the place,’or to
BURNS £ DWINELL,
feb23tw-wtf. Rome, Ga.
©HCMCE
Cheapest Property in Ga.
T
Lnp
Eidge’s Valley Farm,
JjQCATED nc &r Rushc’s Chappel, 9 miles
N>rth East of Rome, Ga., and 8 miles South
West of Adairsville, and 1 mile South of the
Seima, Rome and Dalton Railroad, containing
3G8 acres,—125 acres cleared and in a good state
of cultivation; the principal part strong red
land; the remainder gray giavel, and several
acres rich black meadow land,—one half in a
body and level: the rest rich wooded hill side
and top, leading into a splendid stock range-
Five never failing spring of superb water on the
place—one in 30 steps of the dwelling,—a fine
orchard with a variety of fruits,—within a half
mile of a good school and several churches near,
—improvements extensive and good. The main
dwelling has 8 rooms—6 fire-places, and is well
finished and pleasantly and healthfully located.
The dwelling house itself is worth $3,000, There
is on the place an excellent brick building 24 x
60 feet, with 3 rooms—suitable for shops or mill.
Poring-water may be carried over every building
niout the residence. There is a magnificent
Lime quary on the place. Location unsurpassed
for healthfulness. Price $3,800 cash.
Applv to
BURNS Sc DWINELL
juIylS Rome, Ga.
An Upland and Meadow Farm
NEAR ROME, GA. FOR SALE.
TlIIS Farm contains 400 acres rich red land,
f which 125 acres are in cultivation, the re
mainder finely timbered. It has several springs
t, 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-
1 with a splendid stand of clover, herds grass,
orchard grass timothy and blue grass. The im
provements ample and good. This place is lo
cated 31 miles from Rome and J mile of"liie S.
U. Jc D. Railroad. Good churches and schools
near, and in an excellent neighborhood
Terms $4000—one half cash, balance in 12
months. Apply to BURNS & DWINELL. at
~ ie, Ga*, or W. S. Hills on tho place aprl.
_ HIS is one of the best pieces or property in
pper Georgia. It is a first class Brick oniiding.
three stories high, with 35 rooms, including a
good Store. Bar and Billiard room. Thosixeof
the lot is 112 feet on Broad Street by 155 feet on
Bridge stieet.
I* is located in the center of the city, only forty
yards from the City Hall and eighty yards from
the Court House.
Price $18,500* half cash ard balance in 12
month, with interest The Store and Bar and
Billiard room3 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 sale, their co3t will be added to
the above namcdj>ricc. Apply to
BURNS k DWINELL, Or,
mar21 tw-wtf J. C. RAWLINS-
COOSA RIVERTLANTATION.
Clover Dale for Sale.
720 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM ROME.
200 Acres Flr*t Class Bottom Lund.
T ^HE above named place, formerly owned by
Sanford Williamson, is one of the best arrange J
and most productive Grass and Stock farms in
Upper Georgia. There is now TOO aere3 well
set in Clover and Timothy, besides 70 acrei in
Clover intended to be tumcl under this fall
The Ilav crop on this place to cut next year
(based upon tho yield and prices for two years
past,) will be worth over $t.5'»D. The hind in
Clover last year made £41 50 per acre clc
all expenses.
There is a Hay Press aud Barn at the Stt
boat landing on the place and every conven
ience for making and saving Hay.
Comfortable Dwelling with C Rooms; good Gin
Hoaieand out buildings* Thera are three set
tlements for laborers on tho place.
Three good wells numerous spriDga, and
creek running through the plantation. Water
. every field. „
If any one wants a No. one Clover and Stock
farm, this is the place for him to buy.
Price$15.000—half cash and tho balance i
one and two vears, with interest.
BURNS Sc DWINELL, Agents*
july27
MON T ALTO
FOll SALE.
T^IIE above named Beautiful and Romantic
place, three miles from Rome, and comminding
one of tho widest and most beautiful views in
North Ga., is offered for sale.
There is a comfortable House and out build
ings on the place, which contains 455 acres of
good Mountain land, about 55 of which is under
fence and in a high state of cultivation, ono thou
sand full grown fruit tree3—Apple, Peach, Apri
cot, Pears, Ac. Also, a four year old Vineyard)
of 5 acres—Catawba, Delaware Hartford Prolific,
and other varieties. As the fruits arc all of su
perior quality, they can easily be sold in Rome
market.
There is a never-iailing spring of good water
on the place. Price $3,000. Apply to
BURNS Sc DWINELL,
junel0tw-w 1 m Rome, Georgia.
DRAWING POSTPONED. . - - . .
FROST OCTOBER 1st, 1871, TO JANUARY 8th, 1872 T
In Consequence of The Fever in Charleston, S. C. -
000,00
AWAY.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA
hand and immigmimm Amoeiaii&n
BUTLER CHADWICK GAR IT, & CO., AGENTS.
Under the anspices of the “South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society.” will
give a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C, commencing October
1st, 1871.
Refers to all the Bankers, Brokers and prominent gentlemen of the Country, both North and
South.
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, and no More, at $5 Each.
9,405 Gilts, zlmoaotio", in all, ^500,000.
The Drawing of this great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under the supervision of
the following well known gentlemen:
General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia, Col »nel B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina,
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.
Money for Tickets *:an be seat either by Express or Post Office Order, and the Tickets promptly
forwarded by
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., ~
SRAi. M. <’• dUTLER. . JuIW CHAnWICIC. GENERAL M. W. GaBT.
NOTICE.
Office of .the South Carolina, Land and
Immigration Association.
Elt, |
GEM. SI, E. BUTLER,
JOBS CHADWICK
GEN. M. W, GARY, j
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
BUILDING.
Charleston, S. C, September, 1S71.
The South Carolina Land and Immigration
Association beg to inform their Subscribers that
from apprehension that tho prevailing fever in
Charleston may produce interruption to their
business, which has progressed v*ry satisfactory
up to this time, and tho impossibility of having
the drawing during the existence of the Yellow
Fever in this City, would respectfully announce
to their patrons, that the drawing will be pest
poned until the 8th of January, 1S72.
This postponement soifar from being any
detriment to our large list of Ticket-holders,
is an absolute guarantee that it will positively
take place at the time named, and affords an
opportunity to thousands of our friends through
out the South who were anxious to securt tick
ets, but were unable to do so. until they had
realized from the sale ol their Crops."
Respectfully, Ac.,
BUTLER, CHADWICK GARY, Sc CO.
Oct. o-tw-w It.
J. A. ATWOOD. G. W. F. LAMKIN.
ATWOOD & LAMKIN,
(Successors to Anderson & Limkin,)
GROCERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Also, Ageots for the Rosewell Cotton -Mi I If.
No. HO Broad Street.
Empire Block, Rome, Ga.
Oct. 5-tw-ly.
Sugars, Coffee, and Tea.
Atwood. A LAMKIN.
A full line ot best qualities at lowest prices.
Java, Rio, Lagucryoc coffees, 03 cheap as the
cheapest. Come and see.
Oct. 5- tw tf.
Pers.
ug22twtd
^RINCIPAL JDfFICE, J^HAF^LESTON, pi
desiring information may call on Mr. Wm. A. Choice. No. 54 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
IKON COTTON TIES
^Til-E above described Ties are tho hast and most popular Ties'in use for Baling Cotton. They
are manufactured of the best quality of English Iron by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, England; and
are sold under full guarantee at the lowest markst price, by all dealers in Baling Staffs in New
Orleans, Mobile, Galveston, Savannah, Baltimore, Memphis, Louisville, New York and by coun
try merchants generally throughout the cotton States.
Be sure to order Ties manufactured by J. J. McCorab, as there are many Ties offered for sale
which are infringements upon the above Patents. / ti e r
Merchants’ orders respectfully solicited for the “Arrow” and “Anchor Tie.”
BARTLETT & RAYNE, General Agents,
junc29\v6m 4S Carondolet Street, corner Union, New Orleans, La.
AKK VOL GOING TO WILD A I10USE?
IF SO, CALL OX
^ T . D. HOYT & CO.
And they will give you low figures on
PAINTS OILS and WINDOW GLASS.
ieir Glass is shipped DIRECT from the Factory and in large lots, consequently, there is litt
i breakage. Also, lull Stock ol
Drugs, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, of all kinds, Lamps, &c. &c-
W. D. HOYT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Rome, Georgia.
apr22twlt-wtf
W*
MOUNTAIN FARM.
E offer a good Mountain Farm—two lots,
320 acres—within four miles of Rome; good laad
and can’t be beat for orcharding. The rents
now pay 20 per cent, on the price asked for the
place. 'Apply to T ” TT> '’" '
BURNS & DWINELL.
GRIST MILL
(Six miles from Rome,)
For Sale or Exchange for Goods or City
Piopcrty.
1 Sj\[E offer tho above named property on ad
vantageous terms. There is connected with
tho Mill 130 acres of land. There is one run of
Stone, with Bolt. A good run of custom could
be secured. AddIv to
BURNS Sc DWINELL.
GOOD VACANT LOT.
E offer to members of tho Building and
Loan Association, or any one else, a very desir
able lot near tho Eomo Female College, 70x130
feet) at the extremely low pr.co of S350 Lack of
casli prompts the offer. Titles good.
mar21 tw-wtf BURKS A DWINELL*
COAL LANDS.
W E offer for sale a fine lot of Coal Land in
St, Clair county, Alabama, lying in Township 16,
Range 3, East, known as tho Cowan Coal Beds,
containing 320 acres. This land is within five
miles of Ferryville, on the Coosa River. A part
of it is in cultivation, and tho remainder in
plcndid wood land. The Coal is in inexhaustL*
do quantity, and the quality is supexiorto any
other bituminous Cos. 1 . Titles perfect.
inar2!Vv*wtf "BURNS & DWINELL.
House and lot in Forrestville
FOR SALE.
W E offer at reasonable prieo, half cash 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 nearly
opposite the Steam Mill.
BURNS & DWINELL.
Etowah Lands—Known as the
P. C. Harris Farm.
E offer for sale two hundred acres choice
lands on tho Etowah River, thirteen miles from
Rome, and four miles from Kingston. Every
foot of it good land. Apply to Capt. Woolly,
near the place, or to
BURNS & DWINELL
CITYLOT.
W E oQer a beautiful vacant lot in one oi the
best neighborhoods of the city, size,.60 x 274
feet. There is no more elligible locality for one
who wishes to Build for himself an elegant house.
Enquire of BURNS A DWINELL,
Cheap Farm Near Rome
W E offer tho Marahle Place, 3 miles west
Rome, and containing 320 acres, for sale. Abou
70 acres cleared and in cultivation. Good fram
ed dwelling with six rQoms, stables, Ac,
PRICE $1,600, half cash and balance in one
year. Apply to
BURNS A DWINELL.
The Gen. M. A. Stovall Place,
2J MILES FROM BOMB.
THIS valuable plantation, the former home
of Gen. M. A. Stovall, located on ihe Summer
ville road, 2} miles from Rome, contains three
hundred and twenty-eight acres, a laige por
tion bottom land, about one half in cultivation,
tho 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. Tenet naif cash
balance first of ; January. At
july 27
°BUaKS&DlffisfeliL, Agents.,
Hams and Breakfast Bacon,.&c.
Atwood & Lamkia,
The very^best of canvassed sugar cured, and
country Harns. Breakfast bacon, sugar cured
dried beef; beef tongues and bacon always on
hand.
Oct. 5-tw tf.
Flour and Meal, for Family use.
A TWOOD A LAMKIN, have finir and meal
from the best mills.
Oct. 5-tw-tL N
Prico’s Cream Baking Powders.
S ea Moss Farrine, and all kind3 of flavoring
extracts for sale by,
ATWOOD A LAMKIN.
Oct. 5 tw-tf.
B
ROOMS, WOOD, AND WILLOW WARE,
and leather bv,
ATWOOD A LAMKIN.
Oct. 5-tw- tf.
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA.
F. * A. M.
OFFICE OF THE GRAND SECRETARY.
Macon, Ga., Oct, 2d, 1S71,
T o the officers of the Grand Lodge of Georgia,
Notice is hereby given, that the next a
Annual communication of this Grand ^ \/r
Lodge, will be held in the City, of Macon, /
commencing October, the 31st, (being the last
Tuesday,) 1S71.
By orv cr of tho M. W. Samuel Lawrence, G. M.
J. Emmett Blackshier,
Grand Secretary.
Oct. 5-tw-w-lt.
Floyd Sheriffs Mortgage Sale
for Dec.
W ill be sold before thb Court House door, in
the City of Rome, on the first Tuesday in
December next, the following property to wit.
The undivided half of lot of land, no. 282 in
the 4th district. 4th seetion, now Floyd County
levied by virtue of a mortgago lifa from Floyd
Superior Court, in favor of A. P. Woodruff va
J. J. B. Wm. Rogers. Property pointed out in
fifa.
J. H. Lumpkin, Sheriff.
Floyd Sheriff Sales for Nov,
XYTill be sold before tho Court House door in
W the City of Rome, in Floyd County Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in November next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty to wit.
Nos. 334 and 335, in the 22d district, and 3d
section of now Floyd County, also 779 in the
17th district, and 3d section of Bartow County,
it all being one sottlemfnt, levied on as the
property o? J. C. Brown, by virtue of five Jus
tice Court-fifas from 962 district, G. M. in favor
of B. J. McGinnis, vs said Brown levied and re
turned to me by a constable.
Alro one half acres of land moie or less with the
improvements thereon, the same being on the
Calhoun road 13 miles from Rome, whereon
Jack West, formerly resided as the property of
Sim West, and Jack West, by virtue of a labor
ers lien fifa issued by Thos. J. Perry. J. P. vs
said Sim and Jack West in favor of Dr^James
W. Hicks. Levy made and returned by a con
stable.
Also one hooEe and lot wheren Defendant now ,
lives, in Forresville; containing one acre more
or less, Levied on by a lien fifa, for materials
furnished for building, issued by Thos. J. Perry
J. P., in favor of Hanson A Gray vs. Jack West,
Levied and returned by a Constable.
Also a house and lot in the city of Rome, be
ing No. 6 in the subdivision cf the lot known as
the Shelton property, Levied by virture of a
Machanic’s’and Laborer’s Lien Issued from the
Superior Court of Floyd County in favor of
Blakcman, Jenkins A Co., vs. Mr* M. L.Berrian.
Also lota Nos. 285 and 286, in the 2?d District
3a Section now Floyd Co. exespt about 5 acres
of 286, Levied on by virtue of a fifa from Floyd.
Superion court in favor of George B. Ward vs.
John S. Barry, property pointed oat in fifa.
Also lot3 Nos. 169, 134, and west half of 155,in
22nd Dist. 3d Sec. now Floyd Co., Levied on as
theproperU of Allen,and H. K, Devier,by vir
tue of a fifa from Floyd Super ior Court in favor
of E. N. Broyles, vs, said d«fendent, property
pointed out in fifa- J- H.LUMPKIN, Sheriff*
NEW SHOE STORE.
FORBES & EDMUNDS0N,
108 BROAI) ST.,
HOME, GA.
Shoes, Leather & Findings.
be Citizens of
of BOOTS. SHOES, ]
m
W E would respectfully inform 'he Citizens of
Rome and the adjacent conn-*' —
try, that we have opened in the
Empire Block a large and elegant
Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER
aud FINDINGS, which wc offer to the
Public at the very lowest Cash prices.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
O UR Stock ot ki DOTS is new and of the
latent stylos, and the very best mate- sg
rials. m
FORBES Sc EDMUNDSON-* -tff
O UR Stock of Ladies Shoes anJ boots is ele
gant, comprising the newest and most fash
ionable styles.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
W E buy directly from the Manulactures and
can afford to sell as low as the^^A
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
can
lowest.
LARGE and elegant variety of Childrens
and Misses Shoes.
FORBES Sc EDMUNDSON.
E buy for Cash and
ist sell for Ca3h
exclusively.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
A FULL supply of Leather and Findings
will bo kept constantly on hand.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
Sept. 14, twlt-w6m.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, 6A.
♦
T HE next term will open in Macon, on
Wednesday, October 4.7871 : and the colic-
-into year wilt extend to the First Wednesday
in July, 1S72, with a vacation of one week at
Chi istmas. Plans for a suite of elegant build
ings arc now preparing, and they will be posh
ed to an early completion. Very valnablo addi
tions have bcon recently made to tho chemical
and philosophical apparatus.
Tuition for the collegiate year $100; Boat!, in
cluding lodging, fuel and lights, in good private
families, ranges from $25 to $2S per month.
For farther information apply to Professor J.
E. Willet, Penfield, Ga., until October 1st; and
at alL times to Kev. II. C. Homady, General
Agent, LaGrange, Ga.
FACUI.TY t
REV. J. L. 11. CURRY, LL. D.,
President (elect; and Professor of Systematic
Theology, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy.
SHELTON A. SANFORD, A. M-,
Professor of Mathomatics Civil Engineering and
Astronomy.
JOSEPH E. WILLET, A. M, M. D_
Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Ge
ology and Botany.
WM. G. GOODFIN, A. M.,
Professor ot Ancient Languages.
REV. JOHN S. BRANTLY, D D.,
Professor of Theology, Belles Lettres and Mod
ern Languages.
D. E. BUTLER, President Board Trustees.
S. LANDRUM, Secretary Board Trustees.
augS-tZ-n wl.
HENRY A. SMITH,
DEALER IX
Books & Stationery,
jPlANOS, Organs, Sheet Music, Paper Hang
ings, Cromos, and Steel Engravings. Pietura
Frames, Ac. Attention is invited to a large sup
ply of first class' goods.
Rome, March 28tw-wly.
lawyers;
S UPPLIED with Legal Blanks,
C
EXTRAORDINARY.
$10 OFFER $10
30 DAYS ON TRIAL.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PRICE REDUCED.
T HE GREAT AMERICAN 8EWING MA
CHINE CO. h&ve concluded to offer their
whole stock of superior mud widely-known Ma
chines, upon the above nnparmlelled terms, to
everybody everywhere, who have, or emn find
use for a really good Bewing Machine, cheaper
than tho cheapest.
Every one is welcome to a month’s free trial at
their own home.
The best, and only true guarantee of its qual
ity, is a month’s free trial.
The object of making a free trial is to show
you how good our Machine is.
This is the Simplest and most certain way to
convince ysu that our Machine is just whalyeu
want.
The secret of Safety b one month’s trial.
No one parts with the Machine after trial. All
pay for and keep it.
Bay no Machine until yon have found it a
good one, easy to learn, easy to manage, easy
to work; easy to keep in order, perfect in meek*
anism, perfect in construction, simple, reliable
and satisfactory. Any company who will refuse
you this much cannot have a* good a Machine
as ours.
Buy only when you know the Machine does
not take an hour to get ready to do a minuto’a
Work.
Buy only when you find a Machine that is ready
in a minute to do any kind »f work, and is al
ways ready and never out of order.
A month’s trial answers all questions, solves
all doubts, prevents all mistakes, and is the only
safo way te get _your moneys worth. Try it.
You cannot lose.
Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus
trated pamphlet, containing fuU particulars,
which we will send you bv return mail free, with
Samples oi Sewing, that you may judge icr your
self. And rememher that we sell onr g^»d Ma
chines at a low price, upon extraordinary favor
able terms of payment and upon their own mer
its.
Don’t hesitate because you are uncertain
whether jou want a Sewing'Machine or not,nor
becauso you have one of another kind. Try a
good one, they are always useful, and will make
money foryou, or help you to save it. And if
you have another, ours will show you that the
one you hare can be improved. The company
stake the very existance of their bosineea on the
merits of this wonderful and extraordinary Bow
ing Machine. County Rights given free to good
smart agents. Canvassers male and female wan
ted everywhere.
Write for particulars and address:
GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE CO,
Cor. John and Nassau Street,
SvpttO.wIy. New York.
C. BEYSEIGLE,
GUN SMITH,
ROME, GA.
NS, Pistols, and Locks repaired. New
Work made to order.
All work done
promptly and war
ranted.
Sept. 21, wlm.
The Most Uselnl Jmeryof tie Aga
Henley’s Universal Fertilizer
Can be manufactured in a few days by any one
and in sufficient quantity for all practical purpo
ses on the Farm at a cost of $15 per ton, equal
in its effects to any Fertiliser now in use. Ev
ery Farmer and Planter should have it and usa
it. By it, thousands of dollars anually spent In
Foreign Gnano and manipulations can be saved.
Bv it, every acre of worn out land can be restor
ed to profitable cultivation. By it, the products
of the farm can be doubled at the same cost ol
labor now omployed. Everybody can afford to
use it. This process will be given to any oca for
the sum of $10 00, no better investment ean~be
made. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ap Aw
aug!5wly
T. J. PERRY, B«*,
Rome, G*.
’ Coiiueu OrncK.
Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Knuds,
Sore Hdpa.-
All Sores,
Cored by MAGIC SALVE.
^S^For sale at Mitchell’s Drugstore*
b23wtf. - -