Newspaper Page Text
sESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18
Markets.—There has been only
hi advance in cotton since our
feue. A few bales sold to-day at
so change in other things. -See.
current.
Yoke, June 10.—Cotton quiet
^ady; uplands 19}; Orleans 20
• bales.
unchanged. Wheat a shade
I at $1.56 for No. 2 Milwaukee,
[trifle firmer; western mixed 54a
prkfirm; new mess $16.75. Lard
vestem steam 91a9L Turpen-
: at 46; 461 asked. Rosin dull
for sprained. Freights quiet,
i dull. Money 5a6. Gold dull
Exchange—long 9; short 101.
nents dull and steady. State
juiet.
Get Excited.—Because there
ten a few cases of cholera in dis-
Ics, let there be no undue excite-
lere. If people will only pre-
peir regular diet, and habits, eat
vegetables, berries, or fruit,
jut and lime their drains, there
little danger.
I David L. Wardlaw, ex-Judge of
preme Court of South Carolina,
I his residence, in Abbeville, S.
• a brief illness, Sunday mom-
half-past five o’clock. Judge
Iw was a lawyer of distinguished
The proceedings of the meeting of
the Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue, held on Tuesday last,
will be found in another column. The
Board is composed of good men, who
know how to dispatch business.
Let .the Good Templars peg this para
graph: A row occurred in an Iowa
saloon, caused by the marshal attempt
ing to. arrest the proprietor for selling
“rot’’ The proprietor has given up the
liquor business, having been killed in
the row.
At the recent large fire in
New York, Swaring’s barrel factory was
“burned up,” or “burned down,”
which ever way the next meeting of
the juvenile debating society shall de
cide, and the hot and exasperated Swar-
ing was “ as good as his name.”
The Talladega mail must have struck
a waterspout on the way up, on yester
day, for our copy of the Mountain Home
when opened was found to be watery
though not weak. This may have been
dew to the influence of Good Templar-
ism so fully treated of in the Home.
The Christian Index, of Atlanta, is a
large and well-condncted publication,
representing the Baptist denomination
in Georgia. Its issue of this week is'
finely illustrated with a view of Rev.
H. F. Buckner’s mission residence
among the Creek Indians of the West."
The Rainbow overlaid the Mountain
City stream fifteen feet and nine inches.
Lessons learned from experience are
generally remembered; and now the
Mountain City boys are wishing they
had “just one more chance” to show
Parade of the Fire Department,
inlay was the annual parade of
me Fire Department. If there
ting pertaining to our city of
ye feel an unselfish pride, it is
kc companies composing our no-
efficicnt fire battalion. A bet-
[f energetic, active, self-sacrific-
: are sure cannot be found
They are beautifully uni-
land make as handsome a dis-
! the street as any military or
Ipany that we have ever seen,
dome Minstrel Brass Band
|), which is beginning to play
reetly, enlivened the occasion
(11 executed music.
I tlie Courier of Saturday.
ky little firemen on the parade.
Romans take to over-the-
fecn fields and woods on Sun-
horses Grey John and Mogul
lay go over the track in Chatta-
for a stake of $400.
bred woman died suddenly yes-
jmoming, at the residence of
ter Omberg, in this city.
Hickory Jack and Lady Em-
led at Augusta on last Saturday,
;r won in three straight heats,
i interested in the building of
■ church in Forrestville, are vis-
ir citizens to receive contribu-
ecent violent rains have raised
er streams, and the Etowah and
aria rivers are high—and very
Joard of Directors of the M. B.
icets this morning at 10 o’clock
banking house of Cothran &
be the North & South Railroad
er town by the “Y” on the east
bple must not infer that it is
j No. 1.
Icstruction of the Hyde Mills of
by the recent fire, will deprive
mdred persons of the means to
sir daily bread.
: around the evening lamp, and
round the daily dishes, are
jes we freely stamp as contra-
to our wishes.
Ion. Jacob Thompson, of Miss.,
Secretary of the Interior
President Buchanan, is lying
Hisly ill of the cholera.
Talladega base-bawlers are get-
pir bristles up for another .tilt
i “nine” from Rome. The chal-
plainly intimated in the last
tu Home.
pnday last, their own pastor be-
ent in Tennessee, tire Baptist
congregation united in worship
kt of the Presbyterian church
lev. Mr. Axson.
lave encouraging reports from
Ic that the cholera seems abating,
pses are reported, and these of
type. It is to be hoped that
apede will now cease.
parade on Wednesday the
[in City was drawn by a team of
adsome horses, two blacks and
The Rainbow had for wings a
^lick and hefty mules,
ers have commenced harvesting
[leat. The crop will not be so
some had anticipated, as the
.re fuller and larger than usual,
| a better quality. Other crops
ing well.
bsville,” says an exchange, “is
bring to start a high school.”
pickest way to “start” a high
i to get up a cholera sensation—
caused the depopulation of
| celebrated school in Nashville.
was only one feature of the
bn’s Parade on Wednesday that
1 to us incomplete, and that was
1 decoration which usually is a
■ point in firemen’s processions,
i full of flowers, and full of love-
aen to twine bouquets of them:
bse gallant men who place at our
wkeir efforts and sometimes their
liould on their Annual Parade
lack of beautiful flowers,
lets were not lacking at the pa-
T>ut there were not enough, and
pring steamers might have had
olish gracefully enhanced by a
of flowers. Let the sweet-
| of Rome see to it that when the
able day recurs, their friends
ag. shall each bear a nosegay
eir pretty hands; and then the
[they feel in the brave fellows will
more abundant reason to begrati-
their up-town cousins “what there is in
her.”
Lime as a disinfectant is being freely
used in the city, and some yards on
which it is sprinkled look a great deal
more floury than they did before. The
rain of Wednesday afternoon caused
most of that previously used to slack,
which our citizens should not be slack
to renew and extend.
They have a chain-gang in Chatta
nooga, and at the city council meeting
on Wednesday evening an ordinance
was offered to create the office of “boss”
for the gang; but it being proven that
the boss’ salary would come to more
than the value of the work done, the
ordinance was rejected.
A suggestion: Myrtle Hill being one
of the most prominent objects in view
from Rome, and covered at this season
with all the varied hues of nature’s
green, it would be a pleasing addition
to the appearance of the hill, if that
once pretty little grotto at the top were
given a coat of white paint.
A Gas-Retort.—The other day while
some workmen were arranging the
pipes in the Courier building, a portion
of the fluid escaped. “Whew!” says
Quilpop, his delicate Roman “handle”
scenting the draft, “I smell gas.” “No
wonder you do,” says the dry Jivvins
in reply, “for it’s always under your
nose!”
“Cleanliness is next to godliness.”
gentleman visiting the mechanical
department of the Courier, on yester
day, was pleased to compliment its ap
pearance. Our printers can properly
return the valued compliment; with in
terest, for the gentleman is distinguish
ed for display of that quality he com
mends in others.
The East Rome Town Company has
petitioned the Board of Commissioners
of Roads and Revenue to mark and
lay off a new road from Howard street
bridge to intersect the Van Wert,Cedar-
town and Cave Spring road at W. H.
Jones’place. At the July meeting of
the Board a construction of the new
road wiR doubtless be ordered.
The iron and other Interests in and
near our city, are increasing in impor
tance, in proportion as they are made
known to those at a distance. Capital-
is “'•« making investments which will
ere long create a revolution in business
circles, and the fame of which will
cause many others to c6me and settle
in our midst.
Are the “Bloomers” of other days to
be revived? And has this any con
nection with the great numbers of
‘blooms” each day produced at the
Rome Rolling Mill? And don’t you
think that the Noble institution in
question has rather the advantage of
nature herself, because it “blooms” all
the year round and she can’t do it ex
cept in Spring?
Residents of the Cherokee Country,
having specimens of valuable minerals,
slate, coal, etc., or other evidence of the
native richness of this section, are in
vited to deposit them with the Secretary
of the Fair Association at the Exhibition
Rooms in this city; and for this, though
only a slight trouble to the donors, yet
a valuable service to Rome and our
State interests,they will have the thanks
of our enterprising Fair projectors.
The steamboat meeting will be held
at Field’s Mills, Gordon County, to-day,
in the interest of the new enterprise,
and will doubtless secure enough stock
to authorize the construction of one or
more boats at once. We are anxious
to see boats plying the Oostanaula, and
doubtless will by the coming fall; and
which will increase the business of the
city by opening a new channel of trade
—one that will pay the city well. Suc
cess to it
The examination of the classes of
Rome Female College will commence
at 10 o’clock on Monday next On
Wednesday at 4 o’clock an address will
be delivered in the chapel, by Rev. D.
B. Hamilton, at the invitation of the
ladies connected with the Rome Female,
Academy and Rome Female College in
former years. On Thursday at 11, a lit
erary address will be delivered in the
Presbyterian church, by Rev. J. H.
Smith, D. D., of North Carolina, after
which diplomas will be distributed
to the members of the senior class.
On Thursday night a concert will be
given at the City Hall. Tickets will
be presented free to the patrons of the
school, and to other persons at fifty
cents each. They can be had at the
book store of H. A. Smith. The net
proceeds of the concert will be paid
over to the Monumental Association,
The Rev. David B. Hamilton will
preach in the Baptist church to-morrow.
The Rev. Mr. Gwaltney, pastor of that
church, is to preach the annual sermon
before the graduating class of the Fe
male College at Jackson, Tennessee, to
morrow.
A thriving fruit farm, belonging to
Mr. Peter Parker, is on Lavender Moun
tain, seven miles to the northeast of
our city. Cultivation of fruit in this
section is receiving ai
ties of.experience and"
development will no doubt keep pace
ih the future with the development of
our great mineral resources.
We had the advantage, on yesterday
evening, of a few moments’ conversa
tion in our office with Mr. LaFayette
Parker, whose accounts of farm opera
tions in his neighborhood near Coosa-
ville are highly interesting. Mr. Park
er has his head and hands full of the
most active work at this time, clearing
cotton of the weeds which are spring
ing up under the influence of late
rains. He reports crops generally to
be favorable in his neighborhood.
The Sanitary Committee is now on its
annual visit to private residences and
premises, to see that nothing is allowed
to accumulate that would prove dele
terious to health. We hope the com
mittee will be able to compliment every
one of our housekeepers, and no doubt
wiR. Some may think it a little offi
cious on the part of Council to send the
committee on such business, but it ia a
very wise precaution against the evils
of a plague now threatening us from
abroad. »
The people’s representatives in Wash
ington are making good use of the short
time still left before the franking privi
lege ceases on the first of July. Again
we acknowledge favors of public docu
ments from Senator Norwood, consist
ing of a late volume of Census Reports,
and a report of explorations in the Yel
lowstone country. The census volumes,
which in former years were considered
dull reading, are by the new system of
illustration rendered much more wel
come and instructive.
The ancient and respectable Mrs.
Partington said a true saying when she
opened her mouth to this effect: “It’s
an ill wind that blows nobody away.”
The heavy shower of Wednesday,
which put out the parade of our Fire
Department, while it clipped the enjoy
ment of “the boys” and their fair ad
mirers, did East Howard street and
that savory neighborhood a valuable
service. A torrent of water from the
Broad street sewer, gave a needed
cleaning out to the gully emptying into
the Oostanaula.
The town clock surmounting the
Reservoir is a great public convenience
as our citizens know, and yet it has dis
advantages for some people. For in
stance, when a fellow Ungers to a late
hour on the verandah of his Juliet’s
house or at the swinging gate, the sound
of that same clock, telling with louder
tongue how late the hour is growing, is
not near so welcome to his ear as when
it tells him to knock off work for dinner.
He don’t like it to be reminding the old
folks within the house, nor startling the
reveries and the propriety of his “dear
attraction.”
The fine Coosa steamer Magnolia, regu
lar as clockwork, comes to and departs
from our wharf. She left yesterday at
3 P. M. for below. This vessel, which is
coming to be esteemed a necessity by
all who plan excursion pleasure trips,
for which it is weU adapted, has in
Messrs. Appleton and Mills a set of of
ficers not only skiUful in their busi
ness, but uniting with it an attractive
courtesy that makes friends of aU who
journey on the Magnolia. We trust the
day is not far when our valuable Coosa
wiU be opened to the Gulf, and these
gentlemen of the Magnolia given a
sphere and command equal to their
merits as river men.
The rain of Wednesday afternoon
was vigorous and refreshing. It began
vjry Ughtly, and afterwards aUowed a
sunny “interlude” of ten minutes;
then the weather-clerk must have up
set his bucket, for the drops come down
thick and fast for an hour. The chilly
atmosphere in the evening seemed not
favorable to health, But the benefit af
forded by the washing of streets is
doubtless very considerable. Thursday
was quite pleasant, but sky unusually
cloudy at night. Yesterday was sun
shiny and spring-like; and the weather
seems to have resumed its equilibrium
after the disturbance of the past week.
Ornamental and Useful.—It will
be observed in the proceedings of the
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue, published to-day, that they
have ordered their clerk to ascertain
the cost of putting up an iron railing
on the rock walls around the court
house and on the steps. It is a public
necessity, and ought to be done at once.
A book-case is also be put up in the
com.t house, for the statutes and law
books belonging to the county. A court
house always looks blank without a
well assorted library, especially the
statutes of the State and codes, for the
use and convenience of citizens. The
Board is composed of good and practi
cal men, who will do all that is neces
sary to be done so soon as the means at
their disposal will justify.
Rather than have it go abroad that
Rome was not lively at this season,and
at the same time to afford herself a
little needed exercise in her peculiar
and vindictive line, Jane Ware yester
day got into a wordy war with Guy
y, and-jnight have scalped Guy
were it not for the Timely arrival of
the police, Jane will be remembered
as-the colored woman who kept the
mosquitoes off of four policemen one
day last year, while they were taking
her to the calaboose. On that occasion
her fierce resistance of their efforts
caused her clothing to be tom almost
entirely off, and she was brought to
the calaboose in light Mazeppa costume.
She was twice arrested yesterday," the
first time being released on promise' of
good conduct; but not giving her tongue
rest as ordered, she was sent to the
stronghold.
•Mrs. L. M. Haflner,the popular-mil
liner of this city, finding her old quar
ters too small to accommodate an in
creasing business, has removed to the
old stand of j. J. Cohen, Esq., a short
distance below the postoffice. At the
latter place she will be glad to-serve
her numerous customers, and display
facilities which are claimed to be un
surpassed in Rome. Her advertisement
appears in this morning’s paper.
Quilpop says to us: “Why are the
Rainbow fellows like a morning rooster
at the farm hou»e on top of Missionary
Ridge? 1 * . ; ;; : V ;
“ Give it up,” says we.
“ Because,” says he, “they can crow
over the Mountain City !”
The villian who perpetrated this is
now chained to our office floor, and
will be kept there on a diet of bread
and water until the Mountaineers send
a delegation to Modoc him.
From the Courier of Yesterday.
The Markets.—Cotton was still fur
ther advanced yesterday, and some
small lots sold at 17} cents. No change
in other things. Our quotations in
another column are carefully corrected
and may be relied on.
New York, June 14.—Cotton dull
and nominal; middlings201; sales296
bales.
Cotton-Net receipts to-day506bales;
gross 1,655.
Cotton—Sales for future delivery to
day, 26,000 bales, and the market closed
as follows: June, 20}a20 3-16. July,
20ia00 9-32. August, 20ia20i. Sep
tember, 181. October, 181al8 3-8. No
vember, 18. December 18}.
Louisville, June 13.—Flour dull and
nominal; extra family $5.75. Com
quiet and unchanged. Pork sleady at
$17. Bacon firm; shoulders 7 5-8; clear
rib sides 9fa9}; clear sides 9}, packed.
Lard quiet and unchanged—tierces 81a
91-2; kegs lOalO 1-4; steam 81-2.
Whiskey steady at 90.
Cheap Goods.—Messrs. Gammon of
fer goods at greatly reduced prices. See
their notice.
The Directors of the Fair Association
are notified by their secretary, Thos. J.
Perry, Esq., to meet at the Exhibition
Rooms on Thursday evening next, at
3 o’clock.
Death of Judge John Cochran.
The above-named distinguished gen
tleman died at his residence, in Eufau-
la, Ala., on the 13th inst. He was ill
only twenty-four hours and -died from
congestion of the bowels. His age was
about sixty years. A native of East
Tennessee, he settled as a lawyer in
Jacksonville, Ala., in 1835, and moved
to Eufaula in 1843, where he lived up
to the time of his death.
Great Inducements to Cash Buy
ers.—W. M. & J. A. Gammon are now
selling the best calicos at ten cents;
nice piques twenty and twenty-five
cents; all-wool casimerc sixty-five cents
per yard; and $20,000 worth of other
dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, hats
and clothing, at New York wholesale
prices; a huge stock of gents’Hress
shirts at manufacturers prices. No
goods delivered at these prices until
paid for. Junl7c
Monumental Association Gift Concert-
Already five hundred dollars’ worth
of gifts have been presented to the As
sociation, to be distributed at the grand
gift concert in this city on the 29th in
stant. The gifts consist in part of hats,
Caps, boots, shoes, pocket knives, table
cutlery, spoons, ladies’ dresses, bonnets,
belt ribbons, cravats, etc. The tickets
for this concert are sold at One dollar
each. Of course everybody will buy
a ticket.
Examination.—The examination at
the Female College was commenced yes
terday, and will continue until Wednes
day afternoon. Rev. D. B. Hamil
ton will deliver an address to the alum
ni on Wednesday at 4 o’clock P. M., at
the College. On Thursday the com
mencement exercises wiR take place at
the Presbyterian church. Literary ad
dress by Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., of
North Carolina. Concert Thursday
night at City Hall. Tickets fifty cents
—proceeds to be given to Monumental
Association.
Haralson County Murderers Arrested.
Captain Dick TaRiaferro, recently
elected sheriff of Haralson County, on
last Sunday brought to Rome for safe
keeping, Joseph and Osborne Addison,
charged with the murder of Thompson
Rowel, on the 25th of December last.
The Addisons have been in the vicini
ty of Haralson County for some time,
being strongly armed and threatening
to kiH whoever should attempt to ar
rest them. But Captain Dick Tallia-
ferro is not a man to be deterred by
threats from the discharge of his offi
cial duty, and when the warrant was
put into his hands, he took the neces
sary assistants, and arrested these par
ties. They are now in the jaff in this
city,
The Bee-Keepers’ Convention. .
A convention of bee-keepers was. or
ganized in this city on Saturday last
We know but little about bees, their
management, culture, or the profit de
rived from them; but quote the foHow-
ing from Tupper & Savery’s book on
bees: “Bee-keeping is now admitted,
both in this county and in Europe, to
be one of the most profitable rural pur
suits. Perhaps in no other branch of
business can so large and sure profit be
secured in proportion to the capital and
labor necessary to be invested. One
hundred to five hundred, per cent has
often been realized in a single season,
where intelligent care has been given
these little insects; and there are in
stances recorded of even greater returns
from them in "unusual good seasons.”
Now if this He so, and we have no
reason to doubtit, we hope this branch
of industry will recieve more attention.
The convention just organized, is well
calculated to foster and build up such
an industry, and we hope may be suc
cessful. Any gentleman can become a
member by handing in his name and
fifty cents fafthe secretary, T. J. Perry.
So charge is made to ladies.
We have not room for the full pro
ceedings. W. J. Borden, of Oxford,
Ala., was made president of the con
vention, and L. C. Mitchell, of Rome,
secretary. IA constitution and by
laws were adopted, and it was deter
mined that the first annual convention
be held ai ; the Fair Grounds in this
city, on the 19th day of September
next, the second day of the Fair.
The following were elected officers
of the Association for the ensuing year
\ PRESIDENT.
Prof. W. Jt Borden Oxford, Ala
/ vice-presidents.
Hon. W/H. Thornton, Talladega Coun-
*' ) ty, Ala.
Hon. W- P( Howell—Clebome Co. Ala
Edmund Roberts Cherokee Co. Ala
Dr. J. M." Porden Calhoun Co. Ala
Maj. J. D. McCann -"-Clay Co. Ala
W. D. Da is —Chattooga Co. Ga
Dr. J. W. ieeves Gordon Co. Ga
Dr. J. H. f*. Brown— Richmond Co. Ga
L. C. M3t< fell-- —Floyd Co. Ga
W. H. Ho ;e-— — Polk Co. Ga
Dr. Willie n White Fulton Co. Ga
B. O. Henfy Walker Co. Ga
J. H. Bard!— —Whitfield Co. Ga
executive committee.
Hon. J. W1H. Underwood—Rome, Ga
Hon. A. R. Wright Rome, Ga
Col. W. G. Gammon Rome, Ga
F. Pence i Rome, Ga
J. A. Stansbury Rome, Ga
corresponding secretary.
Col. J. F. Shanklin Rome, Ga
8ECBETAHY.
Thos. J. Berry— Rome, Ga
t treasurer.
Capt. C. O, StiHweU Rome, Ga
Gnu Cotton Salt In Boston.
In the United States Circuit Court,
the case ofGazoway B. Lamar, of New
York, rs-Albert G. Brown and others,
was commenced. The plaintiff claims
that in 1866 the defendants seized 1,800
bales of cotton of the value of $500,000,
in Georgia; that the same was RlegaRy
taken, and, although the defendants
have often been requested to return the
same, they have refused to do so. The
defendant!; in answer, claim that they
seized the! cotton as special treasury
agents of the government, and as such,
disposed of it and paid the proceeds
into the hands of the government, and
are, therefore, not responsible.
May be Worth Preserving.
The Medical Home has the foRowing
recipes, which may be of value:
A tea made of chestnut leaves and
drank in the place of water, wiU cure
the most obstinate case of dropsy in a
few days.
A tea made of ripe or dried whortle
berries, and drank in the place of wa
ter, is a sure and speedy cure for a
scrofulous difficulty, however bad.
A tea made of peach leaves is a sure
cure for kidney difficulty.
A plaster made of fresh slacked lime
and fresh tar is a sure cure for a cancer,
which, with'all its roots will soon come
out.
For the cure of smaU pox, apply
raw halved onions under the nrrns, in
the hands and on the bottom of the
feet; changed often; diet chicken broth.
A man who wiR take a newspaper
four or five years and then refuse to
pay for it, should begin has name with
an h and end it with a g, and put an o
in the middle.
A Washington thief has been steal
ing the metal numbers from houses in
that city. He had carried away num
bers of houses before the poHce got
him;
On the coming Fourth of July, the
firemen of Columbus wiR have out
their machines for-a prize trial
Those who too eagerly go a berrying
had better do it mRdly, or their friends
left behind may go a burying too.
New Advertisements.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
r IP-TY DAYS AFTER DATE, APPLICA
TION will be made to the honorable the
Ordinary of Floyd county, to sell a portion of the
real estate belonging to estate of J. It. McCarver
iceased. - A J KINO,
Juno 17,1773. Administrator de bonis non.*
junl7cjuII7^
Homestead.
GEOR3IA, Floyd County.
WHEREAS E. N. McOURRY HAS MADE
VV application in the Ceurtof Ordinary of the
said county of Floyd, for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead ; I will pass upon said application at my
office in Rome, in said county, at 10 o'clock A. M
on the 27 th day of June, 1873.
HJ JOHNSON,
June 16,1873. junl7nl Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA^Floyd County.
TT7HEREA8 SUSAN MARKS HAS MADE
VV application for Letters of Administration
on. the estate of Morris Marks, late of the said
county; this is therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors to show
cause, in terms of law, why the said applicant
should not receive letters of administration on
said estate.
Given under my hand end official signature
thii June 14,1873. H J JOHNSON,
junlTqnm Ordinary.
piLLEY’S FAMOUS
ARE HADE SOLELY BY THE -
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.,
St. LouU, Mo.
Are doing more and
BETTER COOKING
Doing it
Quicker and Cheaper
Than' any Store of same coat.
ARE ALWAYS
W-PRICED,RELI ABLE
ANDSQPEBATE PERFECTLY.
-■'AnLLDO YOUR
COOKING CHEAP
" * AND EABY,
QUICK AND CLEAN.
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a *rue
purifier of the hnm«n blood. It thoroughly neu
tralizes and eradicates from the system the spe
cific virus, and every kind of humor and bad
taint, which cause such a long list of human
suffering, and imparts perfect health and purity
to the entire constitution. In every form of
scrofulous, mercurial and syphilitic blood com
plaints, it stands without compeer—rapidly
curing Ulcers, Pustules. Carbdneles. Scald Head,
Salt Rheum, and the 88 varieties of skin affection.
It is a positive curative for scrofula, chronic and
inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy
of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the sytem. The action of this remedy
is based upon the truths of inspiration, the laws
of nature, and the knowledge of chemistry. The
Fluid Extract orQueue's D slight, prepared by
Dr. J. 8. Pemberton, has made the most wonder-
ful and astonishing cures. Its purifying, vivi
fying and tonic properties exercise the quickest
and most wonderful effects in restoring health.
It is harmless to the most-delicate, and can never
be used amiss.* It is the true beautifier of the
complexion. If yon want rich blood, clear skin
and beantifol complexion, use the Goxroujrn Ex
tract or Stillctoia on Quern's Delight. Read
our treatise on diseases of the blood. Thegen--
uino has the signature of the proprietor on each
Take no other.
For salo by all Druggists. One Dollar a bottle
Da. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietors,
Atlanta, G a.
W. D. HOYT k CO., Wholesale Agts,
My31sAu31 Bonn, Ga.
J)B. CALHOUN’S RENOWNED
LIVER PILLS !
DB. CALHOUN’S LIVER PILLS!
H 1
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron
articles of all descriptions.
MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR PLUMBING
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR STEAM FITTING.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR GAS FITTING
Sexy A Walker are exclusive Agent, for
ROME HOLLOW-WARE AND STOVE MFG. COMPANY.
ftm-AH kinds of Inn and Brais Castings made to order.-®*
Special attention given to repairing of Machinery, on short notice, snd in superior manner,
xprlSx
For Bent or Sale.
H OUSE and LOT recentlj occupied by Mr
Nixon. For information apply to B. P
“Tixtn.
a M. PENNINGTON.
January 14 twit.
d l in the manufacture of the cele-
ly Medicine, at Atlsnta, known as
i Li’
Ian* enj
fixated _ -
the Calhoun Liver ard Auti-Bilious Pills, under
the supervision and assistance of Dr. Calhoun
himself. This Pill has been in use for the last
thirty-five years, and has taken precedence over
all other family preparations, by all who have
used them. Thousands would certify to their
great value if necessary. One fact should super
sede any amount t>f evidence, and that foot is
this—Dr. Calhoun has been physician to Fulton
county prison for over seven years, when the
number of prisoners ranged from 20 to 70, with
all the diseases incident to this climate. With
bat few exceptions they have all been treated
with, this pill, and astonishing to say, during that
long period, not a solitary death occurred under
his treatment This fact is worth any amount
of testimonials.
I AM NOW PREPARED -
to fill orders from druggists, merchants, and
others. All orders sent to me shall have prompt
attention. There is no type of
FEVEK, DYSPEPSIA, DIAKBHCEA AND
RHEUMATISM,
or other diroases of a Southern climate, bat
yields readily to this preparation.
Price, Fifty Cents a Bex.
jenuine unless bearing my signature and
picture of Dr. Calhoun. Address
N C WIDLIAMS,
„ Postoffice box 248, Atlanta, Ga
Manufactory to US, corner of Washington and
Peters streets, Atlanta.
For sale by
Jnn7aDe«7
W D HOYT VCO.,
Borne, Ga
J'lME IS MONEY!
Try Me! Try MeT
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
F. A. HAFFNEB
Two Doors above the Bank.
I WISH TO INFORM the Citizens of Rome,
Ga., and surrounding country that I have re
cently opened a practical Watch Making and
Repairing Business, which I understand thor
oughly. -1 make all kinds of Badges to order,
and Engraving done on short notice.
May 8. tw-wtfc
s. CARNOCHAN & SONS,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saddles!
Bridles!
Harness!
And all Goods in the Saddlers Line.
it Broad Street, corner of Ooetununla,
ROHE, GA.
w m.
W E will be prepared to fill hills in our line
TO DBALNBS AS CHEAP AS CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE NORTH OB WEST.
nprlSxy
WILCOX & GIBBS
eMachines
FOR SALECHEAP.
mHE above named machine does all kinds o!
X sowing in the best possible style, and is the
easiest kept in order of any known machine-
A child can run it successfully. Enquire a
Couhinr Office.
tcp2S- tw*wt f
$500,000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
ix aid or rax
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Library
.. uly 8,
nd gifts, amount
ing ton grand total of $500,000, ell rash, will be
distributed by lot totlchet-holder*. No redac
tion in amount of gifts at thie distribution, but
e&ohgiffwill bo pnidln full
Omen or FxBntti’ axd Deovxes' Babe, )
Louisnu, It, April 7,1873. J
This Is to certify thet then is in the Farm
ers’ and Drovers’ Bank, to the credit of the
Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the
Fablie Library of Kentucky. Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars, which hes boon set apart
by the Henngere to pey the giftc in fall, end will
be held by the Bank and paid out for thie pnr-
lee, end this purpose only.
(Signed.) R.-6.VEECH, Cashier.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One grand rash gift— ........4100,000
25^000
20,000
10,000
5,008
24,008
25,080
32,000
£0,000
30,000
60,000
00,000
hie grand each gift _
1 >ae grand pash gift—.,..- .... ———....
1 >no grand rash gift—
1 >ne grand cash gift—. —.. —
I )no grand rash gi a... —..
24easn gifts of $1,000 each—........
50 rash gifts of 500 raeh
80 rash gifts of 400 each—
100 rash gifts of 800 each...........
ISO.rash gifts of 200 raoh.........—
690 cash gifts ot 100 each.
0,000 rash gifts of 10 each.
Total, 10,000 gifts, mU rash,- — $500,000
Only > few ticketr remain untold, and they
will be furnished to the fint applicants at the fol-
and 575 ior $5,000. For tickets
and foil information, apply to.
THOS.E. BBAMLETTB,
• • -Louisraio^Ky.
May24.tw.wlm.
always warranted,
Fob,25,tW-w 4m.
^Notice!
Hoitz, Gi., March 17,1973.
IOSE holding claims against the Agricul
tural and Mechanical Fair Association of
the Cherokee Country of Georgia and Alabama,
are requested to present them in writing so as
thsy can he placed in the hands of the Auditing
Committee. Those indebted to the Association
on subscription to Stock or otherwise are also re
quested to call and sottlo the samo as the associ
ation is in need of tho money.
By order of tho President.
THOS. J. PERRY, Secretary.
March 18, tw-wtf
JJARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
BARGAINS OFFEBED BY
Burns & Dwinell, 23 Broad St«
Beal Estate Agents.
A Good Farm near Borne, for Sale.
A N EXCELLENT FARM, situated seven
miles North of Rome, 11
miles from Selma, Rome and Dal
ton Bail Road, conll' ’
acres, 80T of first dess
tom. 120 in cnltiTation-and nnder good fence.
20 acres in Clover and Gnu. The improve
ments consist of a good Dwelling, containing six
rooms, 4 lro places, Kitchen attached, good out
buildings, good tenant honees, Well ot freestone
water in the yard, splendid lime stone spring,
near by. Orchard of select fruit. The plaoe is
convenient to Churches, end cannot bo snip act
ed by health and beauty of location, finely
adapted fora Stock Farm.
Terms half raeh and balance in one year, or a
liberal deduction for all cash.
Address,
BUBNB A DWINELL, Rome, Ga.
The Choice Hotel—A Splendid OlTer.
This ia one of tho finest pieces of property lx
Upper Georgia. It is a first class Brick building,
three etories high, with 35 rooms, including a
good Store, Bar and Billiard room. The else ol
the lot ia 112 feeton Broad Street by 155 feet on
Bridge street.
It is located in the centerof the city, only forty
yards from the City Hall and eighty yards from
tho Court Horae.
Price $18,500, half cash and balance in 12
month, with interest. The Store and Bar and
Billiard rooms now rant for more than enough to
pay the interest on the entire price of the proper
ty. Borne improvement! ere contemplated, and
if made before sale, their coat will be sddsdta
the above named’price. Apply to
. BURNS A DWINELL, or J. & RAWLINS
Houses and Loti for Sale,
til X OFFER two House* and Lots on Chero-
W kee St, between South
and Railroad,for sale; both pleas
ant lots and In a good neiglor-j
One is an
finished, with'
building!.
The other i> a good House with five rooms,
besides Kitchen and onthonses. For particulars
WINELL-
l ana out
apply to
BUBNB k DT
Horae and Let oiaMkeltra HH1. .
A NEW HOUSE with four rooms and four fire
places is offered for sale. Lot 60X175 foot,
and another smaU house een be conveniently
built on it. Offered for 39 days at $780 cash.
Enquire of
BUBNB k DWINELL.
Lot of Land In the 22d District.
fTTEofier for Sale Lot No. 303, in the 22nd
W District mad 3d Section of Floyd County.
It is well timbered end lie* not far from Cherokee
Rail Road. The Lot ie owned by F. ILEsseO.
For particulars address,
BURNS A DWINELL.
We offer for ealea very fino lot of coal land to
St, Clair county, Alabama, lying in Township Ik
Benge 3, East, known as tho Covan Coal Beds>,
containing 330 acres. This land is within five
miles of FerryviUe, on the Coosa River. Apart
of it ie in cultivation, and the remainder ia
splendid wood lead. The Coal l» in inexhanstis
ble quantity, and the qnsllty is superior to any
other bituminous Coal. Titles perfect.
BUBNB k DWINELL.
An Elegant Store Home for Sale.
Ilf E offer for sale the Store Home and Lot on
W Broad Street, now occupied by P. H. Har
din. The Store ie 27 X 75 feet with an oat
stairway and three well finished rooms on 2nd
floor. In rear of Store and extending to the
backstreet ie ahriek Ware Home 27 X 55 feet
It ia one of the best standi for Dry Goods in
Borne, and the bnilding is thoroughly construct
ed and well finished.
BUBNB A DWINELL.
A Cheap Farm near Home.
We offer the Marable Piece, 3 miles west from
Borne, and containing 828 acres, for sale. About
70 acres cleared and in cultivation. Jood fram
ed dwelling with six rooms, stables, to,
PRICE $1,888, half rash and balance in one
year. Apply to
BUBNB A DWINELL
A-Very Desirable Lot.
We would offer to members of the Bonding and
Loan Association, or any one else, a very desir
able lot near the Bom* Female College, 78x138
foot, at the extremely lewprice of $350 Lack Of
e«ah prompts the offer. Titles good.
BUBNB A DWINELL.
33 BROAD STREET
ED. J. ALLEN,
WATCHES
CLOCKS
JEWELRY
SPECTACLES
Most approved patterns of Gold snd 811 ver
* Watches constantly on hand.
A foil assortment of
THE HANDSOMEST JEWELRY
and the largest and best selected stock of
SPECTACLES
/ever offered in Rome.
Watch and Jewelry r (pairing done in the beet
manner, and warranted,
aprluoctl »■••• -
For oyer FORTY YEARS this
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for LIVER COMPLAINT and the painful off
spring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann-
diea, Bllioa attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Bpirito Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
CHILLS AND FEVER Ac., Ac.
After years of earefnl experiments, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now prodnoo from
our original Genuine Poaiert
THE PREPARED,
a Liquid form ot SIMMONS’ LIVER REGU
LATOR, containing all its wonderful and valua
ble properties, and offer it in
One Dollar Bottles.
The Powders,(price aa before,) $1.00 per paekege.
Sent by mril. 1.04 “
CAUTION! -W
Bay no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS*
LIVER REGULATOR unless in oar engraved
wrapper. Trademark, Stamp and Signature un
broken. None other is genuine.
J. H. y.BTT.TW SC CO.
MACON, GA, snd PHILADELPHIA?
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
January 38, tw-wtf.
New Advertisements.
A8ftat0ffii! EO “ia™
481 Broadway, New York, will dispose of
One Hundred Pianos & Organs
of firstclasa makers, including 'Waties’, at
extremely low prices for cash, or part cash
and the balance in small monthly payments.
New Seven Octave first class PIANOS, all
modern improvements, for $275 cash. OK-
GANS $55, *75. Double-Seed Organs $100,
4-stop $110, 8-stop $125, and upwards. '
Water’s Contralto Parlor Organs
are the most beautiful in style and perfect in
tone ever made. The Coscirto Stop is the
best ever placed in any Organ. It is pro
duced by a third set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, the effect of which is most chabxiko
and aonl-stirring, while its imitation of the
human voice is snperb. Terrs liberal. Il
lustrated catalogues mailed for one stomp. A
liberal discount to Ministers, Churches, Sun
day-Schools, Lodges, etc. Agents wanted.
Write for a Price Lift to J. H. JOHNSTON,
GREffWESTERltr “ ~
B9 SmltUeld St, PiUsbash. Fa.
Breech-loading Shot Gone, $40 to $300. Double
Shot Gone, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20.
Rifles, $8 to$7A Revolvers, S5 to $15. Pistole,
$1 to $8. Gnu Material, Fishing Tackle, etc. A
large diseonnt to dealers or elnbs. Army Gnns,
Revolvers, bought or traded ior. Goods sent by
express C. O D. to be examined before paid for.
$5 to $20
ed* AU d&sttsofwork*
ing people, of either sex, younger old, make
more money aft work for of in their
menta, o “
ticolex*
Portland, Maine.
or all the time, then anything else. Per-
r free. Address G. STINSON k CO,
x Building Felt x
(No Tar used), for outride work and inside, in
stead of piaster. Felt Carpetings, Ac. Send 2
•tamps for Cirenlarsnd Samples.
C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J.
BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Sanfords
Liver
Itwigorator
A purely vegetable Cathartic end Tonic, forDys-
pepsin, Constipation, Debility, Sick
Bilious Attacks, snd all derangements of Liver,
Stomach snd Bowels. Ask yonr Druggist for it.
Beware of imitations.
CANCERS
nanently eared* by addressing. Dr. W. C.
COUDEN, No. 47 W. Jefferson Street,Louisville,
Ky. Copies of hie "Jonmal” ran bo obtained
free of charge, giving mode of treatment and a
large list of cases cored. Inclose stamp.
EKLBiLIjOc
The greatest compound
known for man or beast.
U There is no pain er
MPniftTUP swelling it wiU not relieve.
IU Xs ill Vl II Es stiff and lame joints era
made snpple. Cores more rheumatism, neural
gia, lame bask, headache, toothache, eon throat
aud bsuf sprains on man, and sore shoulder, stiff
joints, sprains, ringbone^pavin, Ac., on animals,
than all other remedies, in same time. 'Whole
sale Agents, Solomon A Co, -Savannah. Agents
wanted in even county. Francis A Eldndge,
Prop’rs, 920 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Porter Blanchard’s Sons,
' [Send for Clnuhus.3 CONCORD, N. H.
For sale by
ATWOOD A LAMKIN,
December 31, tw-w6m. Borne, Ox
JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of tho January Infinn&ry, csfab-
lished in Marphreesboro,Tonn M in 1843, associ
ated the above name with treato.ent of Cancer
until they became synonymous. Both passed
away with the war. But great di/coverica, like
truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. January, inherit
ing hia father's talents, and improving upon his
experience, has achieved a success in advance of
their former history. Owing to increased patron
age he has permanently located in rit. Louis, and
numerous fetters being received, and arrivals of
large numbers of patients, justify his movement
to mis central point. Wo advise all afflicted by
Cancer, Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc., to apply to
him, as he possesses perfect control of those dis
eases, without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY k MADISON, St. Louis, Mo.
jun!7cy 715 Chestnut stre >t.