Newspaper Page Text
The Rome Courier
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8.
For the P.omo Coonirn.
THE TEMPERANCE JPIEDSE.
A Word to «F.»
In the Courier of the 28th inst.. there
D an article from “F.” criticising one sec
tion of the •■Appeal.” recently publihed
hy tie "Good Templars” of Rome.
We thank the writer for the kind spit it.
pervading the criticism. If ail could write
thus, there would be less bitterness, if nc l
lewt-r differences among urn. We should
be ftlad to*grasp the band of the write- in
our Temperance Hall; we think he would
make a good ‘-Templar,” whore words and
work would acomplish much good. We
au-pcct he is a learned disciple _cf Coke,
with whom it would be dangerous to hrt ak
the poelemie lance, and yet, be so; ins to
misapprehend our purpose and meaning in
the construction of the pledge which be
condemns.
We were not defining the character • r
extent of the obligation assumed by the
* Templar,” nor did we propose to answer ;.n
imaginary objection. A living objector
bad said that we were the occasion of in
volving those who violated the pledge, in
the crime of perjury, hence he con! 1 not
join the Order. We desired to show i.im
and others, that their conrtructi ri w is
' wrong.
I’erjury is a grave crime, from
t he couiiiEit Responds
T lie Commercial of yesterday morning
contai ns the fallowing-
J'h.e Courier with probably more ardot
than tiiscreasion, ctd ,s the Ticket nomina
ted on Tuesday u ; gl,t. “The Back Room
Ticket.”
Docs the Co'ukiEf. call the City Hal! “a
back room?’’
'
"
wbie
erjur;
ought to shrink with liotror. If
were the means of leading men to commit
this crime, it would be a most serious ob
jection to our organization. To show that
this objection could not be fairly urged,
we gave the definition of perjury.
Wo did not have a copy of Coke, but we
referod to Webster, who takes his defini
ation from Coke. We gave as much of the
definition as was necessary to convey the
meaning. “F.” says,“if the writer means the
perjury spoken of by Coke and the Law-
writers, “he is correct.”
We would respectfully ask “l 1 '..” What
other kind of perjury is there. Webster
mentions none other than that defined by
Coke. We do not know of any other, and
for this very reason we felt unwilling that
a charge of leading others to commit,
great a crimo, should go unanswered.
But “F.” entirely mistakes our position,
when he says : It is seriously argued that
its violation is not perjnry, nor any kindred
crime, but simply s misfortune.
Our limits did not permit us to elaborate
fully, every prsition iu the Addnss. Intent
upon refuting the charge of purjury, we
deemed it unnecessary to say that the viol
ation of the pledge is a serious matter.
We may not be able to define the guilt in
every case, but it is not perjury unless the
party taking the pledge did so with the
deliberate intention of violating it. Our
defence moieover, was for the“UDhappy in
ebriate, fettered by habits stronger than
braes,” * * “in the thraldom of a thirst
as raging and remorseless as the grave,”
who “enters upon a fearful struggle with
— honest desire and intent to conquer.” We
claimed that it Was unfair, a grievous wrong
to brand such an unfortunate man as a jvr
juror.
We did not excuse even him of all wrong,
but insisted that he ought not to be judged
by a harsher standard than is applied to
men who break their marriage vow and
Church covenant, or “promise to pay.”
Snch meu do wrong, though they are net
charged with perjury, nor is their wrong
considered a sufficient reason why such an
obligation sliold not be assumed. So the
inebriate does wrong to violate his pledge.
We never supposed that “F.” would im
pute to us a different view; bat, the wrong
is not perjury, nor is the fact of violation
a good reason why such a pledge should not
be taken.
The truth is, every inebriate often n.akes
a pledge to his friend, to himscll and to his
God, that he will drink no more, a pledge
as solemn in reality as that which is taken
iu the presence of an organized body, hut
this pledge is broken again and again.
This leads ns to notice another serious mis
apprehension of “F.’s.” He says: -D is
an argument issued by the Templars, that
nothing short of a solemn oath, ami ‘he
infamous consequences of it? vi ilation, will
so brace up the shattered moral power- of
the inebriate as to enable him t“ rei t u. ’
We designed no such argument, m r .In
we think our language justly interpreted by
the context. W’ll sustain this statement of
“F.” We do urge men to take the pledge.
We affirm that many who contemned it,have
filled the drunkard graves, while taativ who
fortified themselves by ibis act have been
saved. We value the pledge as a source
of moral power. Ws impress its solem
nity and bioding force, but we do not urge
mtn to take it on the ground that it unaided
can save. The pledge makes them mem
bers of a society, united by strong ties for
one great purpose. The help which comes
from fraternal sympathy and love, the en
couragement which meets the rescued ine
briate. in every look, work and friendly
grasp of each warm-hearted Templar,
the power of example constantly picsei.ted
to warm and to stimulate, the influence
which springs from association with a broth
erhood devoted to the adcomplishment ot a
good and noble work ; these are the a
cios which added to the honest pledge,
brace the shuttered moral power of th
inebriate, as to enable him to reform.”
We do not tamper with the sanctity of
an oath, “nor degrade its obligation,” much
less do we “excuse beforehand, one of the
greatest of moral crimes,” for deliberate
intent, as we have shown,is necessary to the
commission of that crime. We aim to give
the “Tempereuoe Pledge” its true moral
significance, a significance which appeals
not only to the Templar, that he shall re
number and keep his vow; and at the same
time'remove that difficulty which would for
ever bar many from entering an organiza
tion whose influence they so much need iu
their efforts to reform,
-.“F.” is right in his estimate of the im
portance of the argument, harm from the
ruinous effects of Alcohol in all its fronts
upon the human body and mind. We
felt the force of this view, but, for the
want ot space, conld only suggest it. We
have long been deceived by the notion that
alpoholic drinks are beneficial. “F.” has
seen the mischievous results of this error,
he has “come to the knowledge of the truth.”
He would do a valuable service to others,
by setting forth the many unanswerable
arguments and facts which demonstrate the
evil effects of alcohol upon all the vital
organs of the human being.
“All that a man hath, will be given for
his life.” Prove to men that pure alcohol
kills as surely as arsenic; that iixuors con
taining it always inflict damage, with no
compensating good,’ an you open their eyes
to the damage ahead." “F” can do this,
and thus accomplish touch good. We en
treat him to perform this useful and praise
worthy task.
Committee.
Now tho Courier did no such thirg,
nod to sh- ■tv the people of Rome to what
specious -arguments the opposition resorts
t} in isle id them by .ulse issues, we repeat
what we did say.
. “We publish below the proceeding of a
meeting held last Tuesday evening in the
City Hall, to reconstruct the opposition
Municipal Ticket. It will he seen by them
that Mr. II. D. Cothran was nominated
for Mayor in the place of Major Hooper.
With this exception there was no change
iu the back room nomination made some
days ago. Ml the gentlemen on the Tick
et are good a en. and it includes some of
our best, pi rsonal friends,but fi»r all that we
think that the true interestsof the city can
be best subset veil by electing the regular
Ticket putlorth by the citizens last Satur
day night. We would have been glad that
Capt. Griffith's proposition to harmonize
the people by submitting the claims of the
Candidates to a primary election of the peo
ple, would have been exceeded to by the ***•
. . 1 One It) a,
n[ position That-would h wc settled the
ntnt'eral once, without the nece-sity of a
contest in which bitterness aud heart burn
ings are sure to be engendered.”
In this: we fail to see any a-ieat display
of ardor, or of indiscretion certainly ill rc
was no misstatement ol facts when we -aid
that, “with the exception of substituting
Mr. Cothran for Maj Hooper, there was
no change in the back-room nomination
made some days ago.” Tilt re was such a
nomination made in Maj. Charley Smith's
Office in the back room of Cothran & Mc
Guire’s Banking Office,and the nominations
were announced thenext dnyin the Cummer
rial, where (he announcement stood until
changed by the action of the meeting last
Tuesday night, whose proceedings we pub
lished at. length as reported to us by the
Secretary, Mr. Nevins.
We simply stated the facts, but we did
not call it the ‘ Back Room Ticket.” That
appellation being bestowed upon it by the
Commercial, we shall leave it to the
Commercial, to jttdge of the fitness of the
title.
We cannot suffer ourselves to be drawn
into a d'ser urtcr us controversy relative to
the Muuicipial Contest. As we said at
first, all the gentlemen on the Ticket are
good men, and it includes some of our best
personal friends, and we cannot afford to
let our preferences for either Ticket betray
us into an unfriendly personal spirit
We hope that our friends will judge us
by what we do fay, and not by what the
wily sophistry ol tricksteri construe us os
saying.
Broiled Kidnevs. —Cut large sheep’s
kidneys in hal , lengthwise, tot quite divi-
t ding thorn. Skin them, and ruu through
- each a skewer to keep it open and Sat.
Place them inside down on a grid-iron, over
a clear fire, and when well browned, turn,
and brown on tbe outside. Toast thin
: y'Upes of bread the size of the kidney, place
A dish’and on each slice put a kidney,
aad BWSie skewers. Put a piece of
'"kidney. Pepper, salt,
The Cliicf Justice.
Mr. Stephens in yesterday morning's Sun
gives the law in relation to the filling of
vacancies of unexpired terms upon the
Supreme Bench of the State After (tow
ing conclusively that the so-called office of
Chief Justice. is a statutory and not con
stitutional one, Mr. Stephens presents
the law in relation to filling unexpired
terms in the fol'owing works.
The Constitution prescribes its own mode
of making appointments of .Tutl- es of the
Supreme Court for full or entire terms;
but lias no provis on for filling vucam ies,
except the general one that ‘When aav
office shall become vacant by death resig
nation, or otherwise, the Governor shall
have power to fill such vacancy, unle-s
otherwise provided by law ’’ There was.
and still is provision by law for filling tin-
vac.-ir.ee caused by -he resignation ot Judge
Brown; and thcicfore. we turn fr-ui tl-
Constitution to this provision by law. a-
the rule and the whole rule o! t! • ras-
rhis prnvisi n i- r 'und in f-w it'- I! vi— I
Code, Sect in 202. It is iu th. ?v word - :
“In ease of a vae n cy (from uuy e.s-t )
the Governor shall appoint and c-muils-ion
some qualified person to ayjdy it until the
next mecliiuj of tl— C'H'ral .!• who
shall elect som< nertor Ihe >■■■ ;.. m.
Tf a vacancy occurs dnriDg the session of
the Genera! Assembly, there must be no
appointment; but if it closes without an
election the Governor -hall appoint, some
person to hold the office until the action of
the General Assembly.”
The vacancy created by the resignatian
of Judge Brown occurred when the Gen
eral Assembly was not ia session, and
therefore, it was a vacancy to be filled part
ly by the Governor and partly by election
of the General Assembly ; by the Gover
nor until the Legislature met, and dow by
Legislative election for the remainder of
Judge Brown’s anexpired term. Can
there be any doubt that the General As
sembly ought immediately to elect a Judge
of the Supreme Court to fill the remainder
of the unexpired term, which was left va
cant by the resignation of Judge Brown
It seems to us that there cannot be. Let
the Legislature, then, proceed promptly iD
the discharge of their duty in this matter.
A. S. II.
Of course this argument of Mr. Steph
ens can be readily met by those who dif
fer with him, by the ever ready cry of
revolutionary, and the Era will appeal to
morrow to the Federal Government to
suppress these revolutionary and incendiary
views.
But let the Legislature do its duty
promptly, and with the revolutionist will
rest the couscquenees. Let a Judge be
elected to fill the vacancy created by Judge
Brown’s resignation.
List of the Directors of the Fair
Association for the Ensuino Year.—
Geo. S. Black, A. A. Jones,
M. Dwincll.
J. J. Cohen,
T. W. Alexander.
Jno T. Burns.
J. M. Elliot,
C. H. Smith,
II. H Smith,
W. H. Jones.
»V. F. Ayer.
C.W.Spro-ds,
A. Griffith,
T. J. Perry,
J. TV. Turner,
F. I. Stor.e,
J. G. Yeiser,
Howard Jack,
B. F. Janet, Sec.
Gen. Geo. S. Black, Prcst
DADE COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
M RS. SARAH MILLS, having filed her Peti
tion for Homestead in the Court of Ordina
ry of said County, I will pa£3 upon the same at
my oflico in Trenton, on Saturday December 9,
1S7I, at 12 o’lock, M.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
Nov. 28th, 1S7I.
J. C TAYLOR, Ordinary.
Dec. 2, w.
Dade Sheriff Sales for Dec.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
» V the town of Trenton, Dade county, on the
ltd Tuesday in December next. within the legal
hours of sale: One white and .black pided oxen
as the property of R. II. F. Millington, to satisfy
a fi fa issued from a Justice Court, in favor of
E. Paige.
This 28th day of October, 1871.
Nov. 4, td. J. W. O'NEAL, Sh’ffi
Haralson Sheriff Sales for Jan. 1872.
W ILL be sold before tho '."urt House door in
Haralson County at Ruchanon. on the
first Tuesday in January next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property to-
• lot of land No. 1258, 20th Dislrrct
3i Section of original Paulding n<>u Haralson
County, as th> property of J. D. Phillips, now in
possession of P. L Carrol, levied on by a fi fa
from -he Superior Court of Haralson County in
favor of William Alraan, vs. J.D.Pliillips. Prop
erty pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
Also two Houses and lots in the town of Hu
channuu, one Dwelling House and Lot contain-
ville street, the Store House and lot on th.-*E:«s*
side of the Public Square, known as the Ilamil
ton Store H< use, levied on as the property of S.
M. SaiurGeld, with a fi ia from tha Superior
Court *»f Haralson County, in favorof J. M. Sat
urfield & Brother, vs. S. M. SuturfieJd. Proper
ty pointed out by Plaintiff’* Attorney.
Also one 10 acre lot, No. 1136 in the 20th Di3
trict and 3d Section, original Paulding now Har
alsou Ciunty a* the property ot f. 0. Stringer,
levied by a fi fa issued from a Justices Court° in
1113d District G. il., in favor of E. Biackinen,
vs* T. O. Stringer. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff, levy made by Constable and returned
to me.
Also two 10 acre lots in tho 107S G. M. District
of Haralson County, lying on the Road from
Monroe’s Mill to Cedar 'Town,known as the A. B.
Martin farm, levied on with a fi fa from Justices
Court in said District for cost, levy made and re
turned to me by Constable the 20th of Novem
ber, 1871.
TERREL WHITE, She riff.
Nov. 25. td.
WALK Kit COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Walker County. «
C B. BAILEY, /dmiuistrator, of Win. Bai
• ley, dec’d., having been dismissed from
the Administration of said estate. This is to
cite both kin and creditors to show cause at the
regular term of the Court, on the first Monday in
January, why an Administra or tie bonis non
should not be appointed upon said estate.
This Nov, 25th, 1S71.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
Nov. 2S, wtd.
Walker Sheriff Sale for Jan.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W ILL be Sold on the Gr3t Tuesday In Jan
uary next, before the Court House
door in the Town of LaFayette, Walker County,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
The South-half of lot of land No. 114 in the
9th District and 4th Section of said county, as
the property ot John C. Ellis, levied on by vir
tue ot a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
said county, in favorof I). M. Ketch mu, Adm'r.,
ef R. B. Phillips, Dec’d., vs. said Ellis. Proper
ty pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
November 22nd, 1S71.
WM. STRANGE, Sheriff.
Nov. 2S, id.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
J ULIA A. DAVIS, Administratrix, of the es
tate of Martin Davis, dec’d. having applied
for leave tc sell the land interest in said estate,
lying in Lumpkin Countv, Ga. This is therefore
to cite all persons interested to show cause at the
first regular term cf tho Court after the expira
tion of thirty days from the first publication ot
this notice, why tin order should not pc passed
granting the Administratrix leave to soil said
land.
This Nov. 25th, 1 S71.
MILTON BUS *EL T ., Ord’v.
Nov. 2S, «30d.
EORGIA, Walker C.-unty.
BONDS, Adrnini. trator
A.
dec’d.. hai
his petiti »n duly filed th.
of paid e?*a»<\ as required
fore to cite al! parties int
at trie first regular term
expiration of three month
‘strata r should not be . 1; -
tate.
Nov. 25th, IS71.
MILTON f
Nov 28. -v.
tf Jour-lon Bri;c*»,
d to the Con-:, in
has fullv disposed
i«\ Th sis there-
Marshal’s Sale.
W ILL he sold in front of the City Hall on
tho first .uesdav in December next, one
lot of Household Goods, Quilts, Counterpains,
Dresses, &c. Levied on as the property of J. J.
Jemmison, to satisfy a fi fa in favorof the City
Council of Rome, va. J. J. Jemmison.
November 1st, 1871.
THOMAS G. WATTERS, Marshal.
Leave to Sell.
T *»HIRTY days after date application will bo
made to the Honorable Ordinary of Floyd
County, to sell the real estate belonging to the
estate of W. J. T. Hughes, late of said County,
deceased.
R. T. HARGROVE, Adm’r.
Nov. 11, wl in. t
Postponed Sherriff Sale for Dec.
W ILL be soli before the Court House door
in the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga., be
tween tbe legal hours of sale, on tho first Tues
day in December next the following property to
wit:
A house and lot in the city of Rome, be
ing No. C in the subdivision of the lot known as
the Shelton property, Levied by virture of a
Machanic’3.and Laborer’s Lien issued from the
Superior Court of Floyd County in favor of
Blakcman, Jenkins & Co’., vs. Mrs M. L. Berrian.
J. II.LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
Nov. 10, 1871.
Sheriff Sales for December,
GEORGIA, Floyd County#
W ILL be sold before tho CourtHouse doc
the City of Rome, iu Floyd County Geor
gia, on tho first Tuesday in December next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty to wit.
One Steam Saw Mill and fixtures all complete,
and the premises on which situated consisting
of lot of land, No. 33l,22d District, and 3d Section
of Floyd county, all levied on as the property
of Taylor «fc Maynew; by virtue of alien fi fa
from Floyd Superior Court, in favor of Phillips
and Tuuilin vs. said Taylor and Mayhew, prop
erty pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
Al.o, lot of land No. 143, 22d District, 3d Sec-
ti n of now Floyd County, levied as defendant;,
property by virtue of a fi fa from Hall Super.or
Court in mvor of Christopher Meadow va. Sam
uel Srephens. the same being for tbe purchase
m-ney ot Said lot, property pointed out by
Plaintiff's Attorney, and tenant in possession
notified of levy.
Also, 2 bales ol Cotton marked J. & K , Nos.
1 and 2, in possession of R. T. Hargrove as tbe
property of George Kinney bv virtue of a fi fa
from Floyd Suj erioi Court iu favor of Win. F
King vs. Gcorgo Kinney and Stephen G.
Rhody.
‘ Iso, one acre of land with the impro\craents,
it being a part of lot No. 277, 23d Di*-trict and
3d Section, now Floyd County, bounded on
We3t by Cave Spring road on South by James
Doval’s lot, East and North by formerly Alfred
Shorter’s land-?, levied on as the property' of W“
Noble, by virtue of a fi fi. from Floyd Superior
Court, in favor of Word A Co., vs. II. M. And
son A* Co, property pointed out by* Plaintiffs
Attorney.
Al.o, town lots Nos. 1 and 3 Hicks survey
the town of Forrestville, being part of lot
land No. 247, 23d District and 3d Section, now
Floyd County, fronting on Venerable Street 175,
and running East and West 220 feet, levied
by virtue of two labor Lien S fa’s from J. H.
Roberts, N. P. A Ex. Off. J. P., in favorof I. N.
Wiinpie vs. W. B. Jones. Tbe others in distress
warrants, Thos. McKee vs. Silas and Wm- B
Jones Levy made and returned by a Constable
J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
Nov. 10. 1871.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Floyd County, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in January next, the following
property to wit:
One half of lot of land No. 439, 16 District and
4th Section of Floyd County, together with the
improvements t hereon,Framed House with three
rooms, also a neat log House adjacent, brick
chimney, containing Dining Room, Cook Room,
and Store Room, and an excellent well of water
in the yard, also all of that part of lot of land.
No. 365, 16 District and 4th Section,lying on the
east side of tho Coosa River, containing 20 acres
more or less, all of which is good river bottom,
open and under good fence, sold as the property
ol Wm. II. Burney, deceased. Terms one half
cash, the ballancc in twelve months, with Inter
C3t from date.
ELIZABETH A. BURNEY, Administratrix.
Nov. 10th.
Mortgage Sale for January, 1872.
\V7 ILL be sold on the GrstTuesday in January
V * next, before the Court House door m the
City of Rome, in Floyd County .Georgia,between
the legal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit:
Lot of land No. 260. in the 24th District and
31 Sect on. of now Floyd County, levied upon
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from Floyd Superior
Court, in favor of Joseph Googe, all levied on
the property of William Lacy, to satisfy said
>rtgage fi fa. Property pointed out and levy
ordered to be made by Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Also, 27} acres of land on the Alabama Road,
miles from Rome, and known as tho Marable
pla e. being part of 239 in 23rd District, 3rd Sec-
ii, of now Floyd County, levied on by a mort*
;e fi fa, in favor of John P. Hultyr, vs. M.C.
io3, i>sued from Floyd Superior Court as
*;»ertv of defendant, property pointed out in
1 fi fa.
Liao, tho West half of lot. No. forty six, (46)
in »he Coosa Division of the Oitv of Rome, to
ther '* ith the improvements thereon, to satisfy
mori'.’gefi la issued from Floyd Superior
n.r . in fivirofllor on & Rikeman. v 4. John
WKinzi- Said morgage fi fa having b -en
i i oti -ai-J : ropertvon the 2lst da\ of April
7, ’ T mu- >. Price. Sheriff and’ -a d lew
nc n *t M .os I -.f. ard -aid mortgage fi fa.
tv p,
w
tr
Mr
J. II. LUMPKiN. Sher if.
Principal Office lOl W. Fifth St., Cinn. O.
Theonly reliable Gift Distribution in the country!
L. D. SINE’S EIGHTEENTH
GRAND ANNUAL BISTRIBUTION
To be drawn Monday, January 1st, 1872.
$260,000 00
▼ IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
Two Grand Capital Prizes!
$ 10,000 in Americrn Gold
10,000 in American Silver
Fiveprizes$10,000| \ />J
Ten prizes §500^ j ll REENBACKS
One Span of Matched Horses, with Fam
ily Carriage and Silver-Mounted Har
ness, worth $18,001
5 Horses& Buggies, with Silver-mount-
F ed Harness, worth - $600 each.
Five Fine-toned Rosewood Pi
anos, worth $500 each!
25 a-'aimly Solving Machines, worth $500
each.
2300 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in
all) worth from $20 to $300 each.
Ladies’ Gold Lcontine and Gent’s Gold
Vest Chains, Solid and Double-Plated Silver
Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums,
Jewelry. Ac., Ac., Ac.
Number of Gifts, 25.000. Tickets Lim
ited to 100,000.
AG i:\TS IV AXTKD TO SELL TICKETS,
to ivliom Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets S2; Six Tickets Sf O;
Twelve Tickets Twenty-live
Tickets §40
Circulars confaininga full list of prize*, a des
cription of tho manner of drawing, and other
information in reference to the distribution, will
bo sent to any one ordering them. All letters
must bo addressed to
OFFICE, L. D.SINE, Box 8 I,
lol W. 5th St., Ciacinnattl, O.
Nov.20 w
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.
,Tusfc published, a new edition of
,)r * Culverwell’s Celebrated
Ql* 7 -liwy Essay on the radical cure (without
medicine) of Spermatorrhcba, or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotexcv,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, etc., also Coxsumptiow, Epilepjv,
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance.
Price in a sealed envelope, orly 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years* suc
cessful practice,that the alarming consequences of
self-abuse may bo radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli
cation ot the knife; pointing out a mode of cur*
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply,privately
and radically
This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwell’s -‘Marriage Guide,” price
25 cents.
Addre-s the Publishers,
CHAS. T. C. KLINE A CO.,
127 Row cry,New York,Post-Office Box 4,580.
Oct.21,wly.
J. W. HOOPER,
SUCCESSOR TO
HOOPER & FORCE,
Respectfully announce to tho trading commu
nity, that having bought Mr. Force's interest in
the business, he has just purchased and has
now in store, a most complete stock of
Dry Goods and Groceries.
My stock consists, in part, of the following
a. tides:
DRY’ GOODS, a 'IVell-scIccted Stock of,
And I think I can suit the most fastidious.
Staple Dry Goods of every discsiption, such as,
BEDTICKInG. '
nATS AND CAPS,
FLANNELS, LINCEYS,
CALICOES, Ac.,
Of our usual variety, and, of course, can’t be
surpassed in tho city for quality or price.
BOOTS &■ SHOES,
SEWED and PEGGED. Our fine goods in
this lins arc made to our order and every pair
warranted.
My stock of Geut3* Furnishing Goods, such as
Linen Shirts and Underwear of all kinds, is su
perior to anything in the city for quality and
price.
I have also a good stock of
GROCERIES,
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
TEA, SYRUPS. MOLASSES,
CHEESE, CRACKERS. PICKLES,
# SODA, STARCH,
SOAPS, BAGGING,
IRON TIES,
And every thing else in this line.
Mr. R. R. Huron is buying Cotton for
me. and I wish L* buy all country produce, for
which I will pay the higbes*. market price.
Come and giye mi a trial, and if I don’t please
you. don’t trade.
NEW SHOE STORE.
FORBES & EDM JNDSON,
108 BROAD ST.,
HOME, GA.
Shoes, Leather & Findings.
W E would respectfully inform ‘he Citizens of
Rome and the adjacent coan-S^^A
try, that we have opened in the / jS
Empire Block a large and elegant
Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER
and FINDINGS, which we offer to the
Public at the very lowest Cash prices.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
latest styles, and the very be3t mato-
s.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON. -
WANTED.
A BACKSMITH AND RENTER WANTED
at Oak Hill, two miles f»om^Mfggsa.
Cedar Town on the Cherokee Rail
Road, and four miles from PryorsggKKsJl?
Station on the Place known as the Gibson Place.
To do all kind of Waggon and Plantation wo»-k,
and can get a few acres of pj good land as is in
this Valley to cultivate, also have an interest
in tho Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
None but a sober and industrious man need
apply.
J. M. TROTTER, M. D.
Oct. 17, w2m.
FOLK COUNTY.
Administratrix Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of *n order of the Court of Ordi
nary for Polk County, will be sold at the
Court House door in Cedar Town, on the first
Tuesday in February next to the highest bidder,
at publicoutciy the J. B Long, place, contain
ing 160 acres more or less, N*»s. 573, 613, 614
and 615 in the 21st District and 3d Section,
about 8o ac»-e3 cleared land, log house and out
houses. The clerreil land in good farming or
der. Sold as the property of the estate ot J. B.
Long, dec’d , for division and benefit of cred
itor.-.
Nov. 30. 1871
S. A. C LONG, Adm
vlOd
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
GEORGIA. Polk County,
pertv k T th'r fir.-' term of the Court • f Ordinary f- r
J\_ Polk County, afror the pu**!..- i«m of thi-
Notice thirty days. I will a pi* .
I estate belonging t- r
Wm. T. Y-ir! . deceas'd, late of IV!
J. B. KEY, Vic
t«>r V,
Do 15*
Nov. 9,
30d
ii» No
I f'V-
: miih, ? d 1 for c -cts.
This October 26th 1S71.
WILLIAM ST RAN*
Oct. 31, wtd.
Notice to debtors and Creditors.
OUORGIA, Fi »yd County.
PH
ONS hat
of D.
• rt i
Dr. Lawrence's Lecture.—The pub
lic were treated to a lecture on Grecian
History, by Dr. J.awrenco, on Friday even
ing last, which was well worth listening to
in the Library Room. It was full ol in
struction and replete with interest to the
historian; it was a review, dull to the nn
ntercsted, it was indeed a treat in histori
cal information.
Except a slightly indistinct enunciation,
the lecture was excellent indeed, and we
humbly think that the public of Rome may
congratulate themselves on having n stu-
dent of Ancient History, who is fully com
petent and perfectly willing to contribute
his time and talents in a gratuitous way in
throwing open to their inspection, the his
tory of Ancient Greece.
'J’c hope to see a crowded Hall on next
Friday evening. The introductory lecture
consists of Geographical and Topographical
history of Greece, and concludes with a
slight notice of the Greeks, and manifests
clearly the intimate knowledge of the Lee-
tnrer with his subject.
Minus.
GEORGIA, W.iltjor County.
W HEREAS G. r„ Keith, a'lminiatr
T. Keith, represents to the Ct*
petition duly fited and entered on record, that
he has fully administered D.T. Keith’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission at the first regular term of
the Court, alter the expiration of three months
from the first publication of this notice.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
Sept.23-
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from tho Court of
Ordinary of said County will be sold on tho
first Tuesday in December next, the following
property t<»-wit:
One-half interest wild lot of land No. 216 in
5th District and 2nd Section of Pickens County,
Georgia, and a wild lot No 116 in 12th District
and 4th Section of Walker County. Georgia.
Sold as the property of A. Camp, deceased.
Terms Cash.
J. M. SHAW, Administrator.
Oct 19. td
FJ.OYD COUNTY.
ESTKAY SALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Hon. H. J
Johnson, Ordinary of Floyd County, I will
sell on Monday the 4th day ol December next
at Chulio Court Grounds, one estray Ox, paste*'
by J. N. Henderson, and appraised by James
Boggs, and W. N. Perry, freeholders, at twenty
dollars.
Not. 21st, 1871.
J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
Nov. 23, w2L
n
County, de'-easvd, an* hereby notified t-» p
them in t«;rm« of the law, and all persot
dobffd to su'd estate are requested Jo mal
ROBERT A. TILLEY, Temporary Ad
Oct. 28. 40d.
Administrator’s Sale,
LL be sold before the Court House door in
the first Tuesday in
al hours of sale the
w* Rome, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
December next,
following property to-wit:
One lot of land laying in Floyd County, con-
taing forty acres more or less, No. 240, 3d Dis
trict and 4th Sectioo. Sold as the property of
Mrs. Nancy Middleton, deceased, for tho pur
pose of distribution among legatees.
This 10th day of October, 1871.
JOHN MIDDLETON, Admr.
Oct. 14-W-40J
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
1 VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Or
dinary «f Floyd County, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in January,’ 1S72, at the Court
House door in said County, within the legal sale
hours, the following described Real Estate, be
longing to the estate of J. R. Stevens, late of
said County, viz:
One House and Lot. No. 20 Broad Street,
Rome, and a small Houso and Lot near Rail
Road Bridge.
Tho one-half of forty acres of Lot No. 193 two
and a half miles from Koine, belonging to said
intestate and M. H. Effinger, of Virginia.
The one half interest on 270 acres of land
owned jointly by said intestate and Dr. S. P.
Smith, being a part of tho Cooley farm lying one
mile from the City of Rome, East of the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Rail Road, aboat fifty acres ot
said land under cultivation, and balance wood
land. This will be sold in lots to suit purcha
sers.
Also, forty-seven acres lying between the abovf
described land and the Selina, Rome and Dalton
Rail Road, which will bo 6old in lots from one to
four acres. See plot of eamo at the store ol W.
M. & J. A. Gammon.
Terms half cash, and balance April 1ft, 1872.
I am authorized to say that Mr. M. II. Effen-
ger, will sell his one-half interest iu the aforesaid
40 acre lot. at same time and place, and on same
terms.
WM. G. GAMMON, Administrator,
J. R. STEVENS, Dec’d.
The undersigned will at same time and place,
and on same ternis sell his one-half interest in
tbe aforesaid 270 acres of land.
SIDNEY P. SMITH.
Nov. 18, wtd. I
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Floyd Suporior Court, July Term 1871.
Sallic E. Johnson, 1
vs. J-Libel for divorce in Floyd
William Johnson. J Superior Court
tions in th«» petition and trom the return of the
Sheriff that the Defendant, Wm. Johnson, is
non resides, of the State cf Georgia, and cannot
be personally served with process. It is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made
in the Rome CouoiBit onco a mouth, requiring
the said Defendant to appear and plead answer
or demur to the petition on or before the
fiist day of tho next time of this Court or tin
same will be taken for confessed and heard ac
cordingly.
R. D. HARVEY, Judge S. C. R. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of Floyd Supe
rior Court, Sept. 19th 1871.
A. E. BOSS, Clerk S C. F. C.
sep23
W
EoRGlA. Polk County.
THERE AS. J. W. Childers, Adm’r., on tho
tate of U. M. Pryor, deceased, has ap
plied to mo for letters of dismission from his
Admin i st ration.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all an 1
singular the kindred and creditor* of said de
ceased, to show canse if any they have, why let
ters of dismission should not be granted said a| -
plicant, and he be discharged from his adminis
tration in terms of the law.
Given under my hand this November 7th.
1S71.
S. A. BORDERS, Dept, a C. O.
Nov. 9.
Floyd Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale
for Dec.
W ill be sold before tht Court House door, In
the City of Rome, on the first Tuesday in
December next, the following property to wit,
Tbe undivided half of lot of land, no. 282 in
the 4th district, 4th seetion, now Floyd County
levied bv virtue of a mortgage fifa from Floyd
Superior Court, in favor of A. P. Woodruff vs
J. J. B, V r *n. Rogers. Property pointed ont in
fifa.
J. H. Lumpkin, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from »be Court of
Ordinary of Flc-yd County, will be sold be
fore the Court House door in ltou»e, on the first
Tuesday in Dicember next, the following piop-
erty to-wit:
The place Unown a9 the McCurry place, three
iles from Rome on the Selina, Rome and Dal
ton Railroad, subject to the Widow's dowery, tho
portion to be sold is all wood laud, tbe greater
l>ortion well timbered. 130 acres. Terms, twelve
months with interest from day of sale.
Also three rooms in the City of Rome on the
third floor of the Omburg building. Two
Houses aud Lots near the City incorporation.
Lot No. fourteen contains one acre more
6r less, with a comfortable Dwelling with five
roopis all complete South half of lot No.
15 containing half acre more or less, with house
with two rooms. Sold for division. Terms half
cash and the balance in twelve months, with
interest from date of sale.
Apply to E. N. McCURRY,
ELIZABETH C. McCURRY, Administratrix.
E. N. McCURRY. Administrator*
Oct 17, td.
NOTICE.
Polk Sheriff Sale for December
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in Cedar Town on the first Tuesday in
December next, the following property to-wlt:
Lot of land No. 1231 in 18th District and 3d
Sectiion of Polk County.
Also, one Mill House and fixtures on said 1 t
by virtue of one fi fa from Polk Supeior Court '
favor of Charles T. Parker, vs. William II.
Thompson, as principal and Thoman J. Thomp
son and T. Q. C. Thompson, security on stay as
tho property of said W. H. Thompson.
Also, at the same time and place one Store
House and lot in tho town of Van Wert, and one
lot of land No. 1010 in the ISth District and 3d
Section ot said County, as tho property of B. E
Whitehead, by virtue of one fi fa from Floyd Su
perior Court in favor of Henry A. Eames, vs.
Beverly E. Whitehead and E. G. Logan, endor
ser?, as the property of said Whitehead.
This Nov. 7th, 1871.
E. W. CLEMENTS, Sheriff.
Nov. 9.
O z
jUR Stock of Ladies Shoes and boots is ele
gant, comprising the newest and most fash
ionable styles.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
E buy directly from the Manufactures and
can afford to sell as low as the,
lowest.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
1
LARGE and elegant variety of Childrens
and Misses Shoes.*
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTFRSj
IRON COTTON 1
pBi
jjjg
. ■>-
uuuci mu Euamuicc »•. iuv. lunui price, uy an a*alcr3 in u.i: n
Orleans, Mobile, Galveston, Savannah, Baltimore, Memphis, Louisville New y l
try merchants generally thronghout the cotton States. * 9 l0T **n&hj c ^
Be sure to order lies manufactured by J. J. McComb, as there are many Tim w
which are infringements upon the above Patents. 3 es °“*ra<l f or ^
Merchaats’ orders respectfully solicited for tbe “Arrow” and * Anchor Ti»* ••
BARTLETT & RAYSE, General a
june29w6m 4S Carondolet Street corner Union, New oUfeJJj
C9LCL0U6H, HARKINS & CLOVER
JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS & READY MADE CLOTHING
Nos. O and 11 Broad Street,
ROME, GEORGIA.
A LSO, Agents for Concord Woollen Mill", Marietta, Georgia. Princeton p nf *
Georgia. New High bboals (-ottun Mills, Madison Georgia; dla, Athe&j,
besides keeping at all times, a large supply of the pro met* of the Trion -
C«*tion Mills, all of which will be t-old to thj trade at precisely Factory J
prices.
We are also prepared with ample funds to advance on Cotton con
signed to us, for sale in this market, or ship to other markets.
arnestly invite the atient:o
of Merchants
September, 12, twlw-wtf.
Fall and Winter Goods,
now in Store, anti pledge ourselves to offer Goods as low at wholesale i,
any other jobbing house North or South.
E. H. COLCLOCGH
JOHN HARKINS,
CAIN OLOTER,
w. f. ayer. j. c. hcdonud
AYER & MCDONALD.
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS,
No. 71, Broad St., Borne, Ga. ^
The Oldest Hardware House in Cherokee Georgia.
w
E buy for Cash and most sell for Cash
exclusively.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON. msS
\ FULL supply of Leather and Findings
ljl will bo kept constantly on hand.
FORBES A EDMUNDSON.
Sept. 14, twlt-w6m.
otuiosiiut.
$U OFFER $10
.TO BAYS ON TRIAL.
M< > NTH L Y PA Y M LINTS.
PRICE REDUCED.
rpnE
1 oh
concluded to offer ibeir
and widely kn -wn Ma
il- para le! el tcinu, t<>
Rule Nisi to Establish Lost Note-
Gorden Rankin and Ordinary, vs. L. B. Sclig-
man, 3. Piukusand Hiram Phillips.
r ’ appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that L. B. Seligm&n, and S. Pinkus,
do not reside in this County, and it further ap
pearing to the Court that said Defe* dants do not
reside in this State, it is ordered that said De
fendants be served by publication of the Rule
Nisi in the Rome Weekly Courier, three months
before tbe final hearing of the Rule.
R. D. HARVEY, Judge S. C. R. C.
I do Lcreby certify that the above is a true ex
tract from the Minutes of Polk Superior Court,
as they appear of record, given under my hand
of office this September 2nd. IS71.
\V. C. KNIGHT, Clerk.
Sept, 16, w3m
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W ILL be sold, by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Volk County on the
fiist Tuesday in January, the following lots of
land: 661, and 636, second District and 4th Sec
tion cf original Cherokee, now Polk County, be
longing to tho estate of J. G. Gibson. 8old for
the benefit of creditors of said estate. Terms
S. 8. GIBSON, Adm'r.
CHINE CO. Lave
h«>Ie stock of superior
chines, upon the above
everyWly everywhere.
use for o really good Sewing Maehine, cheaper
than the cheapest.
Every one is welcome to a month’s Ircet rial a*
their own home.
The best, and only true guarantee of irs 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 yju that our Machine is just what you
want.
Tho secret of Safety is *-nc month’s trial.
No one parts with the Machine after trial. All
pay for and keep it.
Buy no Machine until you have found it a
good one, easy to learn, easy :o manag*, easy
to w»rk; easy to keep In order, perfect in mech
anism. perfect in construction, simple, reliable
and satisfactory. Any company who will refuse
you this much cannot have a3 good a Machine
as ours.
Buy only when you know the Machine does
not take an hour to get ready to do a minute'
work.
Buy only when you find a Machine that is ready
in a minute to do any kind »f work, and is a!
ways ready and never out of order.
A month's trial answers all questions, solves
all Uoubts, prevents all mistakes, and is the only
safe way to get your moneys worth. Try it.
You cannot lose.
Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus
trated pamphlet, containing full particulars,
which we will send you bv return mail free, with
Samples ot Sewing, that you may judge for your
self. And remember tha' we sell our good Ma
chines at a low price, upon extraordinary favor
able terms of payment nnd upon their o»n
its.
Don’t hesitate because you are uncertain
whether you want a Sewing Machine or not,nor
becauso you have one of another kind. Try a
good one*, they nro always useful, nnd will make
money for you, 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 existanee of their business on the
mcrirsof this wonderful and extraordinary Sew
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,
SeptlO.wly New York.
W E invite special attention to our large and complete Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE,
which we offer at WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
L ii ■ 15^ We have just received our first shipment, for this season, of Guns,
of Direct Importation,
MBe>ca3 Which we offer at greatly reduced prices.
Special attention is invited to cur large stock of
STEEL and CAST PLOWS.
We are Agents for Steam Engines and Mills.
“Queen of the South” Flouring Mill,
DIXIE COTTON PRESS, AND BROWN’S COTTON GIN,
The best in use.
Hubber Belting and Packing &c,
Any Implement Manufactured in the Uuited States furnished a: Manufacturers prices. Satis
faction guaranteed.
GST* Merchants supplied at strictly Wholesale rates.
mar!4 wly AYER & SfcDONALD.
No. 13 SHOKTER BLOCK,
ROME, GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
HIS STOCK IS COMPLETE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE.
EXAMINE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
Strict Attention Paid to Packing & Shipping.
GOODS DELIVERED IN THE ClI'Y FREE OF CHARGE.
D. HOYT & CO.
W ILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF THE ABOVE A ti3E
LOWEST FIGURES,
Clover, and Grrass Seed
ctd rn'vr xr n t oxr « i *
LOWEST FIGURES,
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
T AKEN up on the Freehold of John E. Rob
ertf, ana tolled before Joseph A. Blanco and
Thos. P. Lyon, Freeholders in the 1075th Dis
trict, an estray Ox, red and white pided. with a
white face and gimlet hole in each horn> mark
ed with a swallow fork and under bit in right
ear. and smooth crop and nnder bit in the left
ear, had on a small bell when taken up. Ap-
>raised to be worth ten dollars, and we allow
akcr up five dollars for keeping said estray till
sold. The owner of said eslray is hereby notified
to prove property in said estray and take him
away, otherwise said ox will bo sold on the first
Saturday in December next, at the Court House
door. Tho said estray not being of sufficient val
ue to defray the expense ot the regular course
provided by law.
Nov. 21st, 1871.
S. A. BORDERS, Dy. C. Co.
Printers fee $3 00, Not. 25, It
Henley’s Universal Fertilizer
Can bo manufactured in a few days by any one
and in sufficient quantity for all practical purpo
ses on the Farm at a cost ol $15 per ton, equal
in its effects to any Fertilizer now in use. Ev
ery Farmer and Planter should have it and use
it. By it, thousands of dollars anually spent in
Foreign Guano and manipulations can be saved.
By it, every acre of worn out land can be restor
ed to profitable calt»vation. By it, tho products
of the farm can be doubled at the same cost ot
labr-r now employed. Everybody can afford to
use it. This process will be given to any one for
the £>um of $10 00, no better investment can be
made. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Apply to
J. L. WHITEHEAD,
^ Or to
T. J. PERRY, Esq..
augISwIy Rome, Ga.
Barn», Scalds,
Chapped. Hands,
Sore Lips.
All Sores,
Cared by MAGIC SALVE.
JSV-Fo 1 sale at Mitchell’# Drag Store.
s,b23wtf.
OIL AND GLASS,
STRICTLY CASH. Also,
LEAD,
At Manufacturers prices.
Also a full STOCK of
Drugs, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps of all kinds, LampSi & Ci ® c
W. D. HOYT & CO.,
W HOLESA.LE DRUGGIST®’
ltome, Georgia.
Oct.21twlt-wtf
SIXTV-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED.
T11E GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. KNABE & CO.
MAXCFACTTRERS CF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FRQTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
T HESE Instruments have been before tho Pub
lic r or nearly Thirty Years, and upon their
excellence alone attained and unpurchased pre
eminence, which prononnees them unequalea, in
TONE,
TOUCH,
AYOKMANSHIP
And DURABILITY.
All our Square Piano9 have our New
Improved Overstruko Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
We would call special attention to on**
late patented Improvements in GRAND PI
ANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no
other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Per
fection than has yet been attained.
Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five lean
We are by special arrangement enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MEI-ODEONS
of tbe most celebrated makers, Wholesale and
Retail at lowest Factory Prices.
Illustrated Catalogue and Price Lists promptly
furnished on application to
WM. KNABE k CO., Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
Oct. 19, w6m.
AT.T, KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTED
IT THE COURIER OFFICE.
Contains no ^ag
SUGAR OF LEAD-No WTHABj
, —No NITRATE Ol SILVER, an
is entirely free from the F
onons anti Health-desuo^
Drills used in other hair a
parations.
Transparent and clear CMjj!
soil the finest fabric,—perfectly sAt'gopoHl
and EFFICIENT.-d«.tdcratams I
FOK AND FOUND AT LAST. ,*«*•
It restores and prevents thet Hi^ 5r sn*";
inn Gray, imparts a soft, S 1 to A*
moves Dandruff, is
bead, checks the Hs.r , fr ““ „ nmmatnrel/to*
tores it to a great extent wlieI ?.? nmor s, «•**£
prevents Headaches,
ons eruptions, and unnatural best B&jT A*-
SING FOR THE UAIK IT 1
TICLE IN THE MARKET. yus.
for* Nntnre’s Ila'ir* Kestoral** e > » -
other. t Stamps to I > f | * ,or «£7!»-
Send two three cent suunp ’ W*
era for a “Tratise on the:Bu-» 0 0 , to
formation it conUtn. » «*“ j,
3&«esssac-'s—