Newspaper Page Text
lame
KY MORNING, JULY 2
(Our Darling*
ling liko a football,
king at tho door;
bg from tho table top,
rawling on tho floor;
[slung cnpB and sauces,
ilitting dolly's head ;
s -g little pussy cat
baby's bod.
ng shops and bouses,
tiling father’s hat,
’>g mother’s precious keys—
dsrneath the mat;
ping on the fender,
king at the fire,
jing on his little logs—
rs that never tire—
ng mother’s heart leap
'f times a day;
very thing we do,
j word wo say.
ng, laughing, tumbling,
■ing with a will,
here and everywhere,
Jer, never still.
nt—bringing sunshine;
lent—leaving night;
I our preciouB darling,
1 t’s our hearts' delight.
bourlcr of Thursday.
£kt—June 25.—Cotton is
i to-day, without change
ice our last. We quote
liddlings, 18; Low Mid-
3ood Ordinary, 17.
I, June 24.—Cotton dull;
1; sales, 1,054 bales,
blined at 4@5. Sterling
old 15i@15s. Govem-
and stead}’. State bonds
June 24.—Flour dull at
Im quiet at 41@43. Pro-
led dull and closed firm.
Q@S15.75 Lard dull and
earn 8 1-S@S 1-4; kettle
Bacon in good demand;
f-S; clear rib sides 9; clear
1-4. Whisky steady at
phowers mitigate the ex
jut back-sets the farmers
i with General Grass.
Lightning.—Mr. J. W.
thy citizen of Cumming,
L by lightning last Tues-
ice.
Illege op Ala.—Tills em-
ition is advertised in our
|an array of professors that
onfidenee. The next ses-
nmence November 14th.
jutment of Public Hygiene
eaturc of the school. Sec
-On the evening of the
bur true friend and most
bw-townsman, Major John
i married in Athens, Ga.,
6, the accomplished daugh-
ngene U. Harris,
at to record the grateful con-
pf such perfect happiness
[with a pure sincerity we
tid and his beautiful bride
congratulations. May
I always as happy as now!
I Lightning.— Mrs. George
Tiled by lightning while in
lor home in Polk county,
Plie 23d inst. She was as-
; cotton at the time. A
Wing in the field when the
|vcr came up. The loud
ptened his horse and it
When he looked up to
ly was he discovered that
were on fire. Before he
br, her clothes were nearly
I and she was quite dead.
Day.—Tuesday, the 24th
pelebrated throughout the
1 as an important epoch—
Anniversary of one of the
fished patrons of the Ma
lt. John the Baptist. The
Palton celebrated the occa-
cnic excursion down the
ilroad to Cave Spring, and
fir city for an hour or two
Quite a number of
panied the party, and all
enjoy the occasion in its
vitii Happiness.—The
. happiness we have ever
from any face, glowed
[mtenance of our young
3. S. Holmes as he drove
fOostanaula bridge, in a
iRcv. Mr. Gwaltney, yes-
Bon. His smiles reached
We had no idea that a
stretched so far. An
; in our next will tell the
appincss, like his smile,
pm year to year.
Policy.—We observe a
Bn in the Atlanta Constita-
nay, on the cholera excite-
ph the writer opposes the
be subject because it will
om the city. What a cold,
wish policy is this! Bet-
pe every business house in
a month, than to invite
ve visitant there by a too
purity. That city whose
host alarmed will be sure
; injured by the destroyer,
burselves into the most
fiutions, and keep out all
you can until the real
Prussian enactment puts
[an ugly position. Upon
hat the mass of working
actly know what is best
fpromote their interests; a
i proposed that makes the
contracts by workmen with
criminal offence,
vhat rough, but Bismarck
Joys stem remedies to cure
of the body politic. One
, whether the law is wise
[not many “ strikers” will
Prussia after the prompt
' such a statute.
ducements to Cash Buy-
[ & J. A. Gammon are now
best calicos at ten cents;
twenty and twenty-five
ol easimere sixty-five cents
tid 820,000 worth of other
notions, boots, shoes, hats
at New York wholesale
go stock of gents’ dress
nufacturers prices. No
ered at these prices until
•JunlTc
From the Courier of Saturday.
Rome Market—June 27.—We have
no changes in our quotations since our
last. The general markets arc unfavor-
ble; but the effect is not perceptible on
our city market We quote: New York
Middlings, 18; Low Middlings, 17};
Good Ordinary, 17.
The rivers are in good boating order,
and the steamers make full and paying
trips.
The caterpillar excitement seems to
have died out; we hear of no complaints
anywhere.
A precept of the Hindoo law says:
“Strike not, even with a blossom, a wife,
though she be guilty of a hundred
faults.”
New flour is beginning to come in.
and is of superior quality. The quali
ty of the wheat this season is much
better than last.
The cloudy weather yesterday was
quite a relief to the extreme heat we
had been having. It was almost as
pleasant as an early spring day.
We fear that many of our farmers are
going to lose some of their wheat crop
by allowing it to remain in the fields
too long unprotected from the prevalent
rains.
Change of Schedule. — The Rome
Railroad schedule is changed, to date
Sunday, June 29th. Travelers and
others will refer to the advertisement
inserted elsewhere.
The indications are that the Month
ly Exhibition to-day will be a very in
teresting one. Call and see the pro
ducts ol your farms, orchards and gar
dens, and see what pluck and industry
can do.
No Mail.—The trains missed con
nection yesterday at Kingston, in con
sequence of a run off at Altoona on the
State road, and we were without our
evening mail, which leaves a blank in
our afternoon news gossip.
Married.—On Thursday morning at
8} o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s
father, by the Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, Dr.
J. B. S. Holmes, of Romo, to Miss Addie
M. Allgood, daughter of Judge A. P.
Allgood, of Chattooga county.
Analytical Chemist.—Prof. Samuel
C. Caldwell, of. this city, is prepared to
give full and accurate analysis of iron
ore, stone coal and other minerals. His
prices are reasonable, and it will be a
great convenience to dealers and others
to have them tested in our midst. See
advertisement.
A Cheap Luxury.—Messrs. Allgood
& Hargrove have a beautiful fountain
playing in the yard at the rear of their
bank. Its entire cost was only twenty-
five dollars, and the water-rent to sup
ply it is only six dollars a year. As so
great a summer luxury can be procured
so cheaply, doubtless many others of
our citizens will secure it.
The Farmers’ Club of Cave Soring
District meets to-day. There ought to
be one in every district in this and the
adjoining counties. They are calcu
lated to do great good, and will, where
farmers take that interest in them
which they should. No man is so wise
but what he can sometimes learn les
sons of importance by a free inter
change of ideas from those less inform
ed than himself.
Gift Concert for Benefit of Monumental
Association.
Some of the friends of the Floyd
County Monumental Association are
get ting up a grand gift enterprise, to
come off at the City Hall on July 8th.
They propose to sell 1,000 tickets, at
one dollar each, and distribute $430
worth of prizes. The capital prizes is
a silver tea set valued at $100. The
second prize is a French bronze clock
valued at $50. See advertisement
That Railing.—The Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue, be
lieving that it was the duty of the City
Council to fill up around the rock wall
in front of the court house, called upon
them to do so; but the City Council de
clined. The work should be done, and
that soon. We understand the Board
is going to have some railing put on the
wall. We hope it will be a handsome
job, especially in front of the building.
The difference in cost for a neat railing
will not be much.
Gen. Geo. S. Black.—His numerous
friends will rejoice to learn that General
Black is likely to recover his eyesight.
He has been afflicted with cataract for
several years, and completely blind for
the past twelve months. He recently
went to Baltimore, where Dr. Julian J.
Chislomn, a distinguished oculist, suc
cessfully performed the delicate opera
tion of removing the cataract from one
eye; ami he sends word that he is now
able to walk about the streets without
assistance, though his eye is still very
weak. He will return home in a few
weeks.
Beautiful Blank Books.—It is a
great pleasure to see beautiful work
manship, especially where usefulness is
one of the chief elements of attraction.
We were delighted a few days ago at
seeing a new set of blank books just
received by tbe banking bouse of Coth
ran & Maguire. Tbe books were made
by Geo, N. Nichols, of Savannah; and
in quality of paper, ruling, printing
and binding, are superior to any New
York job we have seen at the same
price. If we can get Georgia work
cheaper and better than by sending
North for it, then by all means let us
“ patronize home industry.”
To Wheat Growers.
My advice to you is not to sell your
wheat for less than two dollars per
bushel. The price of flour will pay
millers lair profits at that price for
wheat. It is not reasonable that they
should make more than fair profits,
and they will have to pay that price if
the farmers will act in concert Don’t
bring your wheat to market until you
have engaged it The wheat crop is
short everywhere, and flour will remain
at high prices. The writer of this has
had considerable experience, both as a
miller and a planter, and knows where
of he writes. You are masters of the
situation and will be blind to your in
terest if you do not use it.
Planter.
An Elegant Reception.—The enter
tainment given by Dr. G. W. Holmes
to celebrate the nuptials of Dr. J. B.
Holmes, was one of the most graceful
.and elegant affairs ever witnessed in
city. The beautiful and accomplished
bride, radiant with the sunshine of
perfect happiness, was a gladness to see;
The laughing joy of the groom was
contagions, and reconciled those who
were envious of his good fortune into
a good-humor with him and with them
selves. The excellent host and hostess
were hearty in the dispensation of their
hospitalities, and the guests, comprising
the elite of our society, were amiable
and altogether pleasant The evening
was one of refined enjoyment The
best wishes of all will follow the happy
couple in their journey through life.
Another Card of Thanks.
Editm- Courier:—The ladies (Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Clement) who have been so
actively employed in soliciting contri
butions for the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, in Forrestville, desire
thus publicly to express their gratitude
to the gentlemen of Rome upon whom
they have called, for the liberality with
which they have responded.
They have succeeded, thus far, in sur
passing the most sanguine expectations
of the most hopeful. Under some dis
couragements they have labored, but
from the universal kindness, many
Godspeeds, and encouragements they
received, they feel assured there will be
a continuance of an abounding liberal
ity in Rome, so that the church will be
hastened on to its completion. These
ladies are determined the enterprise
shall not fail for lack of effort on their
part.
They desire not to offend any one.
even the most sensitive, by not calling
upon him. They will call upon all
whom they can ferret out. * Guess.
Organization of Ronnd Mountain Iron and
Coal Company.
At a meeting of the stockholders, in
Augusta, on the 24th instant, the above
named company was organized by the
election of the following Board of Di
rectors :
W. S. Roberts, W. C. Sibley, Charles
J. Jenkins, H. H. Hickman, Charles H.
Phinizy, J. M. Elliott, and M. Dwinell,
At a subsequent meeting held by the
Directors, the following officers were
elected:
W. S. Roberts, of Augusta, President;
and James M. Elliott, of Rome, Vice
President. For the present the President
will also act as Treasurer.
We understand that Maj. J. T. Bums
will be superintendent.
We are informed that it is the pur
pose of the Directors to begin work at
once and push it with as much dispatch
as economy and good management will
allow.
One of the two stacks now standing
is reported to he in good condition. Its
bosh is nine feet, and stack thirty-two
feet high. It is proposed to raise it
thirteen feet more, procure the necessary
machinery, and put in blast, as soon as
the necessary supply of charcoal can
be obtained. Probably the other stack
will he taken down, and a very first
class one, with all the modem improve
ments, erected in its place at an early
date.
From the Courier of Yesterday.
Rome Market, June 30.—There has
been very little change since our last
issue. Fine cotton commands 17}@18.
There has been a very slight decline in
bacon.
New York, June 2S.—Cotton quiet;
sales 708 hales; middlings 21.
Sales for future delivery to-day 8600
hales; market closed as follows: July,
20}; August, 20 5-16@205; September,
185@183-1G; October, 181; November,
18@18 1-16; December, 18@1S 1-16.
Louisville, June 28.—Flour steady;
extra family $5.75. Com steady and
in fair demand at 55@57 for sacked.
Provisions quiet. Pork held at $16.37}.
Bacon—shoulders 7}; clear rib sides
9i@93; clear sides 9@91. Lard—
tierces 8J@81; kegs 9i@10; steamS.
Whisky firm at 90@91.
No Fatal Sickness in Rome.—There
has been hut one death, from disease,
in our city in the past thirty days.
That one was a colored woman, who
died with dropsy, on last Saturday.
Rain! Rain!! Rain!!!—The rains
continue to be superabundant in this
section, having showers nearly every
day. Every kind of vegetation is grow
ing rapidly; hut it is a season to kill
grass.
Death of Mrs. J. C. Roper.—The
above named most estimable lady died
at her husband’s residence, near King
ston, on Sunday the 29th of June.
Her mother, Mrs. A. F. Wooley, died
some ten days since.
School Exhibition.—The pupils of
Mr. Proctor’s school will have declama
tion for prizes to-night—Tuesday eve
ning. Exercises to commence at half
past eight o’clock. Friends of the
school and public generally are invited
Assault upon Revenue Officers.—
The Atlanta Herald reports, that while
three United States Deputy Marshals;
viz: Manchester, Ledford and Ray,
were searching for illicit distilleries, in
Union county, last Thursday, they were
attacked by some twenty armed men,
and Ledford shot dead and Ray cap
tured. Up to the latest accounts none
of these murderers had been arrested.
The Rev. Charles W. Howard will
organize a granger’s club at Cedartown
next Saturday; one at Cave Spring
on Monday; and then address the citi
zens of this county on Tuesday even
ing next, at 3 o’clock P. M., at the
City Hall, and organize a dub here if
it is desired. He will explain the ob
jects and purposes of the organization.
Law Partnership. — Capt D. Scott
and C. A. Thomwell have formed a
partnership for the purpose of practic
ing law. Qapt Scott is too well known
to need a word of commendation. Mr.
Thomwell; recently from South Caro
lina, is a young gentleman of fine abil
ity and attainments, and we have no
doubt, by his energy and perseverance,
will command success.. They have our
good wishes.
Subscription Accounts.—We have
sent out quite a large number in the
past ten days, and most sincerely hope
the parties will respond as early
possible. As a general thing, when
subscriber has allowed his account
run, without payment, for three or four
years, he is apt to think there is a mis
take in it Our invariable rule is
give receipts for all subscriptions paid,
and we hope our friends will look up
their old receipts before they charge us
with sending out an erroneous account
Baltimore recently saw the unveil
ing of a magnificent statue representing
a Confederate soldier in full uniform,
in the London Park Cemetery.
Cedartown Correspondent, “East
End.”—We publish, in another col
umn, a letter signed “East End” in
which the writer complains that in no
ticing some new iron works some time
ago we did not state that they were
“ located at Cedartown.” Not remem
bering the article he alludes to, we pre
sume the reason was that the proposed
works were located near the line of the
Selma Railroad and not very near any
town. We certainly have no disposi
tion to ignore the brilliant prospects of
Cerdartown.
The attention of tax payers is es
pecially called to the following resolu
tion passed by the City Council on the
25th:
Resolved, That the time for the col
lection of taxes be extended to the 15th
of August, on the following condition
That those who do not pay by the 1st
of July shall call on the Clerk of Coun
cil by the 5th of July and sign a writ
ten agreement to pay one per cen
tum per month interest on their taxes
from 1st of July.
Executions shall issue against all
who do not pay or accept the above
proposition on or by the 5th July.
Cholera Reports from Tennessee.
In Nashville there were twenty
deaths on Friday and twenty-four on
Thursday. Nearly all who could have
left, and there are now only about 12,-
000 people in that city.
In] Chattanooga, the disease seemed
to materially abate on Friday, but on
Saturday there were five deaths re
ported between noon and 6 o’clock.
The weather was very .unfavorable on
Saturday.
In Memphis there were only thirteen
deaths reported; 7 of which were from
cholera.
The Appeal contains a few lines of
advice that are applicable to this local
ity:
“Beware of plums! Ordinarily our
readers should act on the plumb, but
just now it won’t do to eat plums. Two
little boys tried it on Sunday, and were
found plumb dead on the roadside,
within one hundred yards of their
home. Beware of plums!”
There have been, in all, eight deaths
in Murfresboro from cholera, and cases
decreasing.
Several new cases are reported in
Greenville, and there is a general exo
dus of the citizens.
Thursday was .strictly observed in
Knoxville as a special day for devotion-
‘ exercises. The entire city, says the
Press and Herald, bowed in humble sup
plication and prayer to the Giver of all
Good.
Nine deaths at Shelbyville since Sun
day—two whites and seven colored.
The disease spreads over the county.
No later news from Lebanon or
Gallatin.
Three cholera deaths at Bowling
Green, Ky.
The New Orleans mortuary report for
the week ending June 22d shows one
death from cholera, four from cholera
infantum, and three from cholera mor
bus.
Postponed Sale.
GEOBGIA, Flojd County.
TXT ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
T V house door in the city of Borne, within the
legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, viz:
The city lot of land number 184, in the Coosa
Division, lying and being on the line of Borne
Bailroad and Maiden lane street, Borne, Floyd
County, Ga, levied on as the property of B F
Hawkins, one of the stockholders of the bank
of the Empift State, by virtue of two fi-fas from
Floyd Superior Court in favor of W Mand B J
Lowry versus the bank of the Empire State.
Property pointed out by E N Broyles, attorney.
Also, city lot of land number 58, in the Coosa
Division or the city of Borne, Ga, situated on
Broad street, whereon J B Stewart now resides
and does buslnes, levied, on as the property of
A M Sloan, one of the stockholders of the Sank
of the Empire State.by virtue of three fi-fas;
two in favor of W M AR J Lowry versus the
hank of the Empire State and one in favor of B.
8. Thornton (endorser) versus the hank of the
Empire State. Property pointed out by E N
Broyles, attorney. J H LUMPKIN,
July 1,1873. julicaug5 Sheriff.
OBITUARY.
ALLISON — Died at the residence of her
grandson, Thos. Tumlin, in Bartow county, Ga
the evening of the 14th of June, Mabojluct
Allison, wife of Thos. Allison, Sr., late of Gwin
nett connty; aged ninety-one years, three
months and twelve days.
McLAIN— Died in this county on the 23d inst.
Luvenia J. McLain, aged seven years, daughter
T. J. McLain, Yarbrough District.
Time tests the Merits of All!
1840—For over Thirty Years—1873
fi^PERBY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER-®!
Has been tested in every variety of climate
and by almost every nation known to Americans*
It is the constant companion and inestimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler, on the
or land, and no one should travel cn our
lakes or rivers, without it
Since the Pain-Killer was first introduced,and
met with such extensive sale, many liniments.
reHefs, panaceas, and other remedies have been
offered to the public, but not one of them has
attained the truly enviable standing of the Pain-
Killer. Wliy is this so * It is because Daria*
Pain-Killer is what it claims to be, a Believer of
Pain. Its merits are unsurpassed. If yon axe
suffering from internal pain, twenty to thirty
drops in a little water will almost instantly
cure you. There is nothing to equal it for Colic,
Cramps. Spasms, Heart-burn, Diarrhoea, Dysen-
teay,Flux, Wind in the Bowels, Sour Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Ac. .
In sections of the country where Fever* and
Ague prevails, there is no remedy -held in
greater esteem. Persons traveling should keep
it by them. A few drops, In water, a ill prevent
Bickness or bowel troubles from change of water.
From foreign oountries the calls ‘for Pain-
Killer are great. It it found to cure cholera
when all other remedies fail.
When used externally as a liniment, nothing
gives quicker ease in Burns,Cuts,Bruises^prains,
SUngs from Insects, and 8calds. It removes tbe
fire, and the wound heals like ordinary sores.
Those suffering with Rheumatism, Gout, or Neu
ralgia, if not a positive cure, they find the PaiU-
Killer gives them relief when no other remedy
will. It give* instant relief from Adhtag Teeth.
Every housekeeper should keep It at hand,
and apply it on the first attaek of any pain. It
wffl&ve satisfactory relief, and save hours of suf
fering:
Do not trifle with yourselves by testing un
tried remedies. Be sure you call for and get the
genuine Pain-Killer, as many worthless nostrums
attempted to be seld on the great reputation
of this valuable medicine.
Directions aeeompany each bottle.
Price 25 cts., SO cts., and |1 per Bottle*
Jun 14bJu114
A Perfect Renovator
Of the system, carrying off the vitiated bile
-without the aid either of calomel or any mineral
medicine. Simmons’ Liver Regulator is wholly,
vegetable and h ar rule is. and ought to be tr.icn
by every one. I JullejulS
No Lady’s Toilet . .
It complete nnleea there be tha (hjimijow
dent. To the breath sweet odors It imparts, tho
game a ruby redness soon assume, the teeth do
rival alabaster tint; and (earn as pearls set in a
coral vase. ■ jullsjolS
Career of a Great Remedy.
- - Twenty summers have elapsed since it waa
briefly, announced that a new vegetable tonic
and alterative, bearing the name of Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters, had been added to the list of
preventive and restorative medicines. The first
modest advertisement which invited attention to
the preparation, stated that it had been used
with gnat Success in private practice as a cun
for dyspepsia, bilious complaints, constipation
and intermittent fever. It was soon discovered
that the article possessed extraordinary proper,
ties- Tho people, of every clots, tested it ea 1
tonic, stimulant, corrective and restorative, and
found that its effects more than fulfilled ail their
hopes and expectations. From that tints to tho
present its course has been onward and upward,
and it stands to-day at the head of all medicines
of its class, American or imported, in magnitndi
of its sales sad its reputation as a safe, pleasant
and potent irvigorant and restorative. For lack
of appetite, languor, debility, and disturbances
of tbe gastric organs so common during summer
months, it ls,abaolutely infallible. Indigestion
and bilious disorders, constipation, nervousness
and periodical fevers, and aU the ordinary com
plaints generated by a vitiated atmosphere, all
vanish under its great regulating and renovating
influence. This is its record, avouched by many
volumes of intelligent testimony, extending over
a period of .a filth of a .century, and including
the names of thousands of sreU known citizens
of every class and every caUing. In Europe
is thought a great thing to obtain the patronage
of royalty for a - patent medicine,’’ bat Hoetet*
tor’s Bitten has been spontaneously approved by
millions of independent sovereigns, and its pat.
ent consists in their endorsement. jollsS
Hill the Flies.
How? By.using Morse’s Patent Fly Exter
minates, the only sure and effectual means ever
yet discovered for destroying Flies, Mosquitoes
fie. Sale tools and sore to hill. One package wiU
last a lesson and keep any store or dwelling free
from flies. Pat ap in secure packages to any ad-
dress on receipt of fifty cents, with fail direc
tions for use. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Address
G. J. GREENE,
Company-Shop*, Alamance County, N. C.
Jon3sOct3
New Advertisements.
RON AND COAL ANALYZED!
S. C. Caldwell,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST '
AND MINERALOGIST
Is iollj prepared to make accurate analysis of
Ores, Flaxes, Coals, etc. His charges will be as
moderate as possible. Scrupulous care taken to
secure accurate results.
Specimens for analysis maybe left at the office
of Black A Caldwell, or at the LABORATORY at
the Borne Female College. jun28ay
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker Connty.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court of Ordinary of .Walker county, will
be sold at tbe court bouse door in tbe town of La-
Fayette in said county, during tbe legal hours of
sale, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, to-wit,-Lots numbers 39
•sufl 49, 75'Setes of tae*west half of 41, 80 acres
of the wedthflf of 68. and 13Q acres of number
69; ell in the eighth District and fourth Section
of said conntr* Sold the property of Archi
bald Bonds, deceased, for distribution. »
Terms, 6ne-half cash; and balance on twelve
months* time. This, June 13,1873*
B. L. GLENN,
jullcaugj Adm’r of A. Bonds, deceased
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker Connty.
>Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
► Court of Ordinary of Walker County, will
sold before the court boure door in the town of
LaLayette in said county, daring the legal hours
sale, ontke . .
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, to-wit, Throe-fifths inter
est in the west half of lot number 388, end the
aosth half of let number SOD, both in the seventh
District end fourth Section of eaid county. Sold
as tho property of J Y Foster, deceeeea, for dis
tribution. Terms, one-half cash; tho belence on
twelve months’ time.
H H LAWRENCE,
jallcingb . Adm’r of J Y Foster, ~
Administrator Saxe.
GEORGIA, Welker Connty.
Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
1 Court of Ordinary of said connty, will be
•old before the court house door in the town of
LaFayette, in raid county, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
county, sold ms tho property of John Price dee’d,
‘ r division among his heirs.
Terms, one-half cash; remainder on twelve
months’ time, with interest from date of sale.
JOHN A. J. PRICE,
jullcangS Administrator.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
rrtHOMAS g. McFarland, adminibtra-
. . TOR of Thomas Foster, deceased, haring
represented to thneosrQn hie petition duly filed,
that he hes fully administered said estate;
This is therefore to cite all persona interested
show cause, at the regular term of the court
_ the first Monday in Oatober next, why said
Thomas G-'McFarland should not be discharged
from his administration ot tho estate of Them
Foster, deceased.. This, June ST, ISIS.
MILTON RUSSELL.
jnUcoctfl Ordinary.
Discharge of Guardian.
GEORGIA, Welker Connty.
TTTHEREAS JAB. MATTOX, GUARDIAN
W of Emadina Mattox, desires to be relieved
from his guardianship on account of old ego and
infirmity, and hie petitioned the court to relievo
him, and recommended Joseph M. HaU as his
TMTie theroibre to cite tU persons interested
i show cause, on the first Monday In August
next, why James Matter should not be dis
charged as guardian "of Emelina Mattox, and
Joseph M. Hall appointed in his stead. This the
27th day of Jane, 1373. MILTON RUSSELL,
jnllaugi . Ordinary
Guardian Sale.
GEORGIA^ Walker County.
Y VIRTUE . OF AN ORDER FROM THE
1 Court of Ordinary of the said County, wfll
sold before the court house door in the town of
LaFayotto, in said coanty, between the legal
hours of sale, on the
Fbsr- Tuesday^ in August, 1873,
the following property; to-wit: Lot number 255
less 4 meres off the northeast corner of laid lot)
ying in the seventh District and fourth Section
of amid county, add as tho property of the minor
heir. Of John Mabry, deoeaead.
Terms, one-half cash; the balance in twslre
months’ time, with interest from dale of sale.
This, Jane 12,1872. J. D. McCANNLLL,
A. J. PRICE,
jallcmngS! Guardians.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County;
Y VIRTUE OF:AN ORDER FROM THE
* Court of Ordinary of ssid county; will be
aold,ontho t •
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
before the court house door in the town of La-
Fayette in said county, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit: lots num
bers 78 and.lSO in the twelfth]District and fourth
lot a . , _ _
county, with water privileges for said mill; Sold
the property of-Thomas Evatt, deceased, to
debts and for distribution. .’ IA EZti'i'
soi, one-half cash, end balance on twelve
months’ time. This7June 13,1873.
. • J. L. EVATT,
jullcangS Adm’r of Thomas Evatt, deo’d
»i< f «.ir^nw twr
GIFT CONCERT
A GRAND GIFT CONCERT
••• :ii *•*
for tho.Venefit of
The Monumental Association!
i<mo
Tickets, at Ooe Dollar eaeh. Four hundred and
thirty dollars in Frizes!'.
AT .CITY HALL,
Tuesday Evening, July 8,1873.
SIXTY-TWO PRIZES!
SIXTY-TWO PRIZES!
SIXTY-TWO PRIZES
WILLIS WALKER
SEAY & WALKER,
Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron
articles of all descriptions.
MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER STILLS.
One Capital Prize.
One Second Prize, • -
Pour Prizes, - -
Pour Frizes,
Four Prizes, -
Eight Prizes,
Eight Prizes, -
Sixteen Prizes, -
Sixteen Prizes, - “
.... worth $100.00
- .'worth 50.01
- worth each 20.00
worth, each 10.00
- worth each 6.00
worth each 5.00
- north each 4.00
worth each 2.00
- worth each 1.00
Tickets One Dollar each!
Tickets for sale at the Drug and Book Stores in
the eity.
junSSsjolS
33 BROAD STREET
ED. J. ALLEN
WATCHES
CLOCKS
JEWELiRY
SPECTACLES
Most approved patterns of Gold and driver
Watches constantly on hand.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR PLUMBING
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR STEAM FITTING.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR GAS FITTING
Seay A Walker are exclusive Agents for
ROME HOLLOW-WARE AND STOVE MFG. COMPANY.
JEB-All kind* of Irou and Brass Castings made to order.-*^
Special attention given to repairing of Machinery, on short notice, and in superior manner.
A full assortment of
THE HANDSOMEST JEWELRY
and the largest and best selected stock of
SPECTACLES
ever offered in Borne.
Watch «uk! Jow«!ry repairing done in tho Leal
manner, and warranted.
^iprlBoctl
Notice! 3V otic el
Bone, Ga., March 17,1873.
BE bolding claims against the Agricul
tural and Mechanical Fair Amoriation of
the Cherokee Country of Georgia and Alabama,
are requested to present :bem in writing so as
they can be placed in the hands of the Auditing
Committee. Those indebted to the Association
on subeeriptlon to Stock or otherwise are alio re
quested to call and settle the same as the associ
ation is in need of the uumey.
By order of the President.
THOS. J. PEBBY, Secretary.
March 18, tw-wtf
T his gbeat unbivalled southebn
Remedy is warranted not to contain a single
particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral
substance,hut is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern roots and herbs whiefl
an all-wise Providence has placed in countries
where liver diseases most prevail.
IT WILL CURE ALL DISEASES
CAUSED BY
DERANGEMENT OF LIVER!
The Symptoms of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or had tajte in the month—pains in back, sides
or joints, oiten mistaken for Rheumatism— bout
stomach—a less of appetite—bowels alternate!’
costive and lax—headache—loss of memory,wit]
painful sensation of having failed to do some act
which ought to have been done—debility—low
spirits—thick, yellow appearance of the eyes and
skin—a dry cough, often mistaken for consump
tion. Sometimes many of these symptoms come
with the disease, and at other times very few—
bnt the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is
generally the seat of the disease* and if it is not
regulated in time, great suffering, wretchedness
and death will ensue.
This Great Unfailing Specific will not be found
in the least unplearant.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, attacks
of Billiousness, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression
ot Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, etc*
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
is the cheapest, Purest and best Family Medicine
in tho world.
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Macon, Ga* and Philadelphia
Price $1. Sold by all Druggists. jun!8»
S. CARNOCHAN & SONS,
Menofaetarera and Dealers in
Saddles!
-Bridles!
Harness!
And all Goods in the Saddlers Line.
92 Broad Street, center of Oostenanla,
ROMS, GA.
W E will he prepared to fill bills in oar line
TO DEALERS AS CHEAP AS CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE NORTH OR WEST.
nprlDar .1
'J'lME IS MONEY!
Try Me! Try Me!
])R. CALHOUN’S RENOWNED
LIVER PILLS! •*
DR. CALHOUN’S LIVER PIKES!
Cheapest and Best!
rjIHE COURIER DOFS THE CHEAPEST
and Best Job Psnmxs hi Kosth Oeob
New Advertisements.
A Great Offer! H0KA Sf T£RS
481 Broadway, New York, will dispose of
One Hundred Pianos & Organs
first-class makers, including Waters’, 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. OR
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. Tbe Coxcebto Stop is tbe
best ever placed in any Organ. It is pro
duced by a third set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, tbe effect of which is host cuaebixc
and soul-stirring, while its imitation of the
human voice is superb.' 'Tsxxk ltbebal. Il
lustrated catalogues mailed fbr one stamp. A
liberal discount to Ministers, Churches, Sun
day-Schools, Lodgcsi etc. Agents i
Write fbr a Price List lo J. U.'JOllXSTaX.
GHHTWESTEHI * " “
Breech-loading Shot Gone, $40 to $341.
Shot Guns, S3 to $158. Single Gnur; $8
Rifles, $8 to *75. Revolvers. <5 to $28: ]
$1 to $8. i Gun Material, Fishing TeeHe,'
; arge discount U dealers or dubs. Army Goss,
Revolvers,, bought ortreded for. Goods sent by
express C. O D. to be examined before paid for.
$5 to $2Qpf 1 ^ ! CI ^~k t :
isg people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for ruin their
meats, or all the time, than.
“ ' free. Address G.
Buililing Pelt!
(No Tar. need), for outside work and inside, in
stead ofi plaster. Felt Cakpetings, Ac. Scud 2
& J. FAY, Camden, N. J.
CANCELS
Permanently cured by addresriog Dr. W. C.
COUDBN, No. 47 W. Jefferson Street,Louisville,
Kyi Copies of hie -Journal" can be obtained
free of charge, giving mode of treatment and a
largo list ofcaaes curad-^Iuclota stomp.
The greatest compound
known for man or beast.
There is no pain or
Section of said county.; and line-half interest in pa PUTP TWP swelling it win not relieve,
mill property, conning of about two acres of WlsUat/livIJStff end large joints ere
number 131, inflame district, section and
jOaffiLBOt:
lesnppl^^l
m lame back, headache,
and bad sprains on man, and
sale Agents, Solomon k Co., Savannah. Agents A ijr u
wanted in every county. Francis k Eldndge,
Prop’rs, 920 N. Front Streat, ThflAdelphia, Pa.
I anr engaged in the manufacture of the cele
brated Family Medicine, at Atlanta, known aa
the Calhoun Liver and Anti-Bilious Pills, under
the supervision and assistance of Dr. Calhoun
himself. This Pill has been in use for the last
thirty-fire years, and has token 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 of evidence, and that fact 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
bnt few exceptions they have all been treated
with this pill, and astonishing to say, daring 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
FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, DIARRQCEA AND
RHEUMATISM,
or other diseases of a Southern climate, bnt
yields readily to this preparation.
Price, Fifty -Cents a Bex.
None genuine unless bearing my signature and
picture ef Dr. Calhoun. Address
N C WILLIAMS,
Pcstoflice box 240, Atlanta, Ga
Mannbctory to 118, corner of Washington
Peters streets, Atlanta.
For sale by W D HOYT A CO.,
Jun7sDec7 Rome, Ga
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific it t 'rue
purifier ef the hrupan blood. It thoroughly
f suffering, and imparts perfect health and parity
to the entire constitution. In every form of
BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Sanford’s . .
Tai ve r
In vi g o r a t o r
•ely vegetable Cathartic and*Tunic, fbr Dys-
ia, Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache,
Attacks, and all derangements of Liver,
J tomsch and Bosnia. Ark your Druggist for it.
Beware of imitation.
scrofulous, mercurial and syphilitic blood M
plaints, it stands without campese—rapidly,
fearing Ulcers,-Pustules. Carbuncles, Scald Head,
[Balt Rheum, and the 83 varieties of skis affection.
It is a poeitive curative for eerofiile, chronic and
inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy
I of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the sytem. The action ofthie remedy
is based inpon the truths of inspiration,the Uwe
of nature, and the knowIedjfe;of ehaaistry., The
Flutd EzraacT op Qcexs’s Dsusot, prepared by
Dr. J. 8J Pemberton, has made the meet wander-
fa] and astonishing cans. Its purifying, Ttvi-
tying and tonic properties exercise the quickest
and nufet wonderful eflecte in restoring health,
[t is harmless to the most delicate, arid can never
be need smiss. It iethe true heentifier ottho
comp’exiott., If,-yen want rich blood, deerskin
and beautiful complexion, use the Coxrousn Ex-
tea ct or Sntuxui. on Qucxs’i Dxliout. Read
onr treatise on disomies oi tho blood. Tho gen
uine the signature of the proprietor on each
label. Take do other.
For sale by all Druggists.: One Dollar a bottle
Da. J. : S. PE1IBERTON 4 CO., Proprietors,
joaJ eft ,i. ATLArrra,GA.
W. P. HOYT A CO., Wholesale AgIs,
Roke.Ga.
Housfi;
OF JOB WORK NEATLY
i at in* COURIER Peixtixq
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
F. A. HAFFNEB
Two Doors above tbe Bank.
I WISH TO INFOBM tbe Citizens of Borne,
Ga., and surrounding country that I bare re
cently opened a practical Watch Making and
Bepairing Business, which I understand thor
oughly. I make aU kinds of Badges to order,
ana Engraving done on short notice.
May 8, tw-wtf.
JgARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
BARGAINS OFFERED 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. II
miles from Selma, Rome and Dal- j
ton Bail Road, containing 210 f
acres, 80 of first class creek hot-J
tom. 128 in enlttvattomsnd under good tones.
20 acres in Clover and Grass. The improve-
monte consist of a good Dwelling, containing six
rooms, 4 fireplaces, Kitchen attached, good onto
bondings, good tenant house. Well of freestone
Veter in tbe yard, splendid lime stone spring,
nearby. Orchard of seleet fruit. The placelj
convenient to Churches, and cannot be surpass
ed by health and beauty of locatios, finely
adapted fora Stoek Farm.
Terms half cash and balance in one year, or a
liberal deduction lor all cash.
Address,
BURNS A DWINELL. Rome, Ga.
The Choice Hotel -A Splendid Oiler.
This is one of the finest pieces of. property ia
Upper Georgia. It is a first class Brick building,* '
three stories high, with 35 rooms, including s
—d Store, Bar and Billiard room. The size of
lot is 113 fseton Broad Street by 188 feet on
Bridge street.
It u located in the center of the city, only forfy
yards from the City Hall end eighty yaru from
the Court House.
Price 818,500, half cash and balance in 13
month, with interest. The Store and Bar and
Billiard rooms now rent for more than enough to
pay the interest on. the entire prise of the proper
ty. Some improvements are contemplated, and
if made before sale, their cost will be added to
the above namedfrrica Apply to
BURHB A DWINXU. or J. C. RAWLINS
Houses and lots for Sale.
W E OFFER two Houses and Lots on Chero
kee St, between South St
and Railroad,fbr sale; both pleas-1
ant lots and tn a good neigbor-J
hood. I
One is an elegant residence, nearly new,
finished, with six rooms, besides kitchen ana out
buildings.
The other is a good House with five rooms,
besides Kitchen and outhouses. For particulars
apply to BURNS A DWINELL-
House and Lot on Shelton HUJ.
A NEW HOUSE with four rooms end four fin
places is offered for sale. Lot 50 X176 feet
and another small house can be conveniently
built on it Offered for SO day* at $700 cash.
Enquire of
BURNS A DWINELL.
Hot of Land In tbe 22d District.
YI7E offer for Ssle Lot No. 80S, ia the 33nd
W District and 3d Section of Floyd County.
It is well timbered and lies not fiar from Cherokee
Bail Read. The Lot ia owned by F. K. EszeS.
For particulars address,
BURNS A DWINELL.
We offer for sale a vary fine lot of coal land in
St, Claireocnty, Alabama, lying in Township lv
Range 3, East, known as tha Covan Coal Bads, .
containing 838 acne. This land It within fin
milea of Fanyrille^ on tha Coosa River. Apart '
of it is in cultivation, and' the remainder in
■plendidjwoodland. ThaiCaal laininexhaatb 1
bio quantity, and thaqnslity is superior to any -
otherbitir
An Klegant Storc House fbr Sale.
\\J K offer for sale the Store House and Lot on
YY Broad Street, sow occupied by P. H. Her-
din. The Store is 37 X 75 feet a ith an outsido
stairway and three wall finished rooms on 3nd
floor. In rear of Store and extending-to the
beck street is shriek Ware House 27X 55 feet
It is one ofthie beat standsfbr Dry'Goods in
od and wall
, A Cheap Farm near Rome. '
We offer the Mhrakte Fleets miles wait frete i
Rome, and containing 838 acres, for sale. A boat
78 acres el erred and in enitivstion. lood frem
ed dwelling withsix rooms, slablA, to,
BURNS ADWJNELL.-
year. Apply to .
BURNS A DWINELL
A Very Desirable Lot.
We would ofler to member*sdfiheiiSufldingXnct'
isn Association, or any one else, a very desir
able lot near the Rome »smale GoUege, TfixlM
feet, at the extremely terf pr.ee of $350 Lack of
cash prompts tho offer. Titles good.
BURNS A DWINELL. .
Rivers of Impure Blood '
Flour and vibrato through the sjsteiii of thoso
tainted with Scrofula, Salt Bbeum, Barber’s Itch,
Syphilis, Eruptions or Pimples oa the face,
Eoughncs3 or Bedness of the skin.' ' 1
Compound Extract of StiUiog’a cleanses and •
drives out all impurities and effects an immediate
and permanent cure.
If you wish a complexion frqsh and spotless,
uso Dr. Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stil-
lingia which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and blemish
as a cloudless sky. t - ££.17 '
For sale by all Druggists. Tho genuine is on-*
lyprepaiedby '
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Chemists.
- - Ii Atlanta/G.v 411
My31aAn31.