Newspaper Page Text
||i ,]K
rote dfoitmt
Floyd County, Ga.
fy MORNING, -T.ULY 30
Donrier of Thursday.
t, July 23—Cotton quiet
■change from our former
7e quote New York Mid-
ents; Low Middlings 161
Ordinary 15 cents.
,'July 22.—Cotton quiet
middlings at 21; net
toss 2j505.
sed easy; sales 15,300
July 201; August IS};
October 17 13-16@17}.
at 3@4. Sterling steady.
5». Governments closed
i dull but steady. Specie
i-morrow nearly a mil
July 22. —Flour in fair
$7.50. Com easy at
Provisions firmer and
|16@16.35. Bacon slioul-
|191@103, packed. Lard
banged.
^ July 22.— Cotton sales
bales of American,
of Rufus Rich, indicted
st Tuesday, the jury re-
ct of not guilty,
i at work in the shoe de-
be Virginia penitentiary.
1 sent to their lawyer a
, boots.
jction.—IVe are pained
he death of Julia, an in-
i daughter of Rev. L. R.
i died Monday night, the
; sympathies reach out to
rents in this the hour of
pavement.
Died near Trion Factory,
bounty, on the 17th in-
(ah A. Sellman, aged 58
Insistent member of the
and leaves a large
latives and friends to
VEit Regulator. — This
become wonderfully pop-
feat merits fairly estab-
vith invalids and the
sion. Other liver medi-
good—doubtless some of
Simmon’s Regulator is
be one of the very best
be public, and sick per-
fford to experiment on
th medicines, the merits
anyways doubtful. See
nent of the University of
Louisville.
column of today’s issue
;lie advertisement of this
ir medical college. The
r numbered 254. Since
ion of the University
i have received from the
tment the degree M. D.,
bese are to-day among
petitioners of the United
| administration of the
the Medical Uni
on steadily growing in
r medical public, and we
nmend it to those who
be study of medicine as
every way worthy of
, there is not now living
Sant in the male line of
speare, Spenser, Milton,
| Dryden, Pope, Cowper,
ott, Byron, Moore, Sir
Sir Walter Raleigh,
veil, Hampden, Monk,
i Peterborough, Nelson,
md, Clarendon, Addison,
Walpole, Bolingbroke,
Fox, Burke, Grattan,
|, Locke, Newton, Davy,
Macaulay, Hogarth,
nolds, David Garrick,
aund Kean.
lie (N. Y.) Journal tells
ory: “ There reside in
o ladies, twin sisters,
bble likeness has been
many amusing mis-
best joke is related of
bo on Monday last ac-
herself in broad day-
nade one of a party to
jerk, her sister remaining
enville. While in the
vas not a little startled
,er sister approaching,
distant, and excitedly
companions, ‘Why,
I How on earth did she
course the party was
, and Mrs. M. was not a
3, when a second glance
f reflected in a mirror.”
nces it would not
Mrs. M.’s husband
serious mistake some
U. I. Kimball’s Bankrupt Returns*
■ Much comment has been elicited by
the extravagant returns made hy H. L
Kimball in the matter of his indebted
ness. It is also- noticed that some of
the amounts returned in favor of par
ties have been by them denied. Rus
sell Sage & Co., for instance, repudi
ate all connection with Kimball, but
claims precisely the same amount, re
ported by H. I. Kimball as owing by
him, of the State of Georgia. "Henry
Clews & Co. deny that Kimball owes
them the amount reported. Perhaps
they do so for the purpose of transfer
ring his account to the State of Geor
gia also.
They are miserable sharpers, all of
them, and we believe that the scheme
is one well understood between all par
ties, and concocted for the purpose of
swindling the State.
Pledge,” a Drama in
Written for the Sacred
i of Good Templars. By
Moseley.
ae of a drama written,
[jeates, in the interest of
i cause, by Mrs. Margie
published by The Pco-
s in this city.'
Stten for a specific pur-
quently not supposed to
that spontaneity of ge-
prings unbidden and
ithe depths of the soul,
ige both in its concep-
handling evinces dra
ff no mean excellence,
se, emphatic and yet
ntiment pure and en-
cterizationingenious,
of plot is happily sus-
hout the whole. The
soul of the author
gh the work. Her 1 wo
of intemperance and its
sts is pictured in every
i read it without feeling
her sickening loathing
ng curse. . .
sly brought upon the
ict for it a success rarely
legitimate dramatic
The Prentiss (Miss.) Recorder relates:
A negro man died. The colored peo
ple took up the idea that he was poi
soned by another of his race. This lat
ter was seized by an armed mob that
would have slaughtered him but for
the interposition of the whites, who
asked for him a trial before a magis
trate, which resulted in his acquittal
and release. He was again seized and
rescued by the whites, who promised
that he would leave the country. The
Recorder, however, has grounds for be
lieving that he was overtaken and mur
dered. Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of the murderer. Hundreds
of negroes were engaged in it. The
whole community where it occurred
was put in a ferment; fields were aban
doned by the blacks, and neglected by
the whites in their attempt to restrain
the fortner; and great injury has result
ed to the planting interest.
Paper Collars.
The exploits of a paper collar lord at
Cape May are touchingly chronicled
by a correspondent of the New York
Herald, who sums up the story with the
following sentence:
“ He has been the talk of Cape May
all day. He will be the talk for a sea-
on. He stayed and triumphed as long
as his paper collar would hold out.”
“ As long as his paper collar would
hold out.” What a text for a social
sermon! A stranger comes — sleek-
liaired and smirk-faced. He is an
nounced as a lord. His boots are stain-
his paper collar radiant. What a
catch for the ladies! They smile smiles
of unutterable sweetness Upon him.
He accepts their adulation with an air
of proud condescension. All is lovely
with him. But, oh crackey! he begins
to imbibe rather freely ; the perspira
tion begins to flow; and—horror of
horrors!—his paper collar begins to
wilt. Then it was his respectability
was wiped out, and his day had come.
Only think of it, your respectability
measured by a paper collar!
A Cavilling Wife Effectually Squelched.
The Brantford (Canada) Courier tells
of a gentleman of that town who re
cently tried an experiment, which, he
says, has completely cured his wife of
jealousy. He says he was subject to
nightly curtain lecture from his better
half, at a time when he wished to be
wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, for
returning an affection of an old lady
friend.
He bore it for several nights with a
Christian-like resignation, but he at
last devised a plan for putting an end
to it. He procured a piece of wood
formed in the shape of a human being
and dressed it in some of his wife’s
wardrobe, and then placed it in the
garden, sitting in an iron chair. To
this graven image he knelt down and
poured fourth impassioned addresses.
The servant girl was standing at the
kitchen door at this time, and over
heard these appeals. She immediately
notified her mistress of the fact Pres
ently both of them emerged from the
kitchen, armed with broomsticks, and
made an attack upon the “dummy wo
man,” while the husband, who had re
tired in good order, sat at the back,
enjoying the scene. After knocking the
image over they pounced upon and
tore the clothing in rags. They soon
discovered the cheat, and rushed into
the house terribly mortified. The hus
band followed them and said exaspera
ting things.
Whenever she shows any disposition
to be jealous he has only to mention
that little scene in the garden, and she
changes the topic. The servant has
since been induced to go to the States,
where the “ wages are high.”
From tlic Courier of Saturday.
Rome Market, July 25. — Cotton
quiet to-day without change from pre
vious quotation. We quote N. Y. prices
17. Low middlings 161; good ordinary
15. "
The following is the latest telegraph
reports:
New York, July 23. — Cotton quiet
and nominal; sales 1,950 bales; mid
dlings at 21; net receipts 453; gross
636.
Futures closed strong; sales 18,300
bales as follows: July 20 9-16; August
19 9-16; September 18}; October 17 13
16 ; November 171 @ 17}; December
171.
Money easy at 4. Sterling lower at
9@9}. Gold 161. Governments steady
and nominal. States very quiet; little
change.
Louisville, July 24.—Flour quiet
and unchanged. Com firm; sidled
and sacked 57@62. Provisions in de
mand. Pork $16 00@$16 50. Bacon
— shoulders 8}@9}; clear rib sides
10!@108; clear sides 10}. Lard steady;
choice leaf 9@9} in tierces ; 10 in kegs;
steam 8}; small order lots higher
Whisky steady at 92@93. .
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 casimere 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 large stock of gents’ dress
shirts at manufacturers prices. No
goods delivered at these prices until
paid for. Junl7c
Married: —On the 13th instant, near
Gaylesyille, Ala., by B. P. Hall, N. P.,
Mr. Ira H. Johnson and Miss Isabella
Bird.
Miss Charlotte Cushman has with
her at her cottage, at Newport, four sons
of her deceased sisters whom she is
bringing up and educating.
Rome Female College.
. The next session will commence on
the first Monday of September, with an
efficient corps of teachers. For cata
logue, address
J. M. M Caldwell, President
Wynne’s Cotton Gins.—Most of the
older cotton planters of the South know
something of Wynne’s gins. They have
always stood high in estimation of
competent judges, and improvements
have been recently made which bring
them, in the estimation of many, up to
a full equality with the very best. See
advertisement.
J. Lindsey Johnson, Attorney at
Law.—This, young gentleman, son of
John A. Johnson of this county, has
been thoroughly educated in both lit
erary and law schools, was admitted to
the bar last Tuesday, and now offers
his services as a lawyer to the public.
Few young men start life with better
prospects, and we predict for him a
rilliant career.
Mosby’s Success. — Colonel Mosby
had such splendid success in getting
his sister into the department that he
is here again and seeking a place for
another relative. The Administration
was so very anxious to reward Mosby
for his services in the Republican cause
in Virginia that his sister was given an
appointment in utter violation of the
civil service rules; for she was not re
quired to pass an examination.—TPnsA-
r, (/ton Telegram to the Chicago Times.
Haralson County. — By our old
friend Duncan Monroe, of Haralson,
we learn that the com, oat and cotton
crops of that county are splendid, and
promises one of the largest yields had
in that section for several years. He
also reports the health of the county as
particularly good; and since the effi
cient sheriff,Capt. Taliaferro, has cleared
the drones out, the peace and dignity
of the county is perfect.
We also have favorable reports from
the crops in Paulding and Polk coun
ties. The wheat crop has proved very
sorry, but other crops promise to more
than make up for its shortcoming.
Death of a Lovely Young Lady.
A home just emerging from the pall
of a crushing sorrow, has had its skies
again overshadowed by the darkness of
the presence of death; and hearts al
ready sore have been tom afresh, and
are now bleeding, crushed and bruised
at the feet of an inscrutable but all-wise
God.
Miss Mary Fannie, eldest daughter
of Mrs. E. A. Burney, died at the resi
dence of her mother in this city, on the
evening of Thursday, the 24th instant.
Her sickness was typhoid fever, which,
after an unintermittent course of ten or
fifteen days, wasted her fair young life
away. She had entered upon her six
teenth year, and life, with a peculiarly
bright prospect, lay fair before her.
North Georgia & Fast Tennessee Steam
boat Company. ]
To the Citizens of Rome:
I do not wish to boro you, and would
not tax you with this communication,
if I did not believe the cause I advo
cate is a meritorious one, and one in
which many of you are more interest
ed than L‘
All I wish to say is this: The
Board of Directors of the North Geor
gia & East Tennessee Steamboat' Com
pany propose to make another effort to
secure stock enough to build and equip
one boat to ply the Oostanaula’river
from this city to Carter’s Landing, Mur
ray county, Ga. They will hold
meeting at Resaca on Tuesday next,
the 29th instant, and have;myited all
who feel interested in the enterprise to
meet with them. - That meeting will'
certainly decidd the fate of the compa
ny, for if the stock is not made up on
or before that day, the board will make
no further effort to build the boat.
You all understand and appreciate
the importance of opening a new and
direct line of communication with
those counties north of us, and many
if not all are anxious to see it accom
plished and at an early day. Now to
all such I have to say, if they had
rather take some stock (if it is but one
share, $10.00) than to see the company
fail to build the boat, please call on or'
before Monday evening next, and sub
scribe the amount they are willing to
invest Thos. J. Perry, Secretary.
Rome, July 25,1873.
Tlie Favorite Home Remedy.
The Pain-Killer h&3 been before the public
over thirty years, and probably has a wider and
better reputalio. than any other proprietary
medicine-of the present day. At this period
there arc but few unacquainted with the merits of
the Fain-Killer; bat, while some extol it as a
liniment, they know bat little ol its power in
easing pain when taken internally; while others
nse it internally ‘with great success, but are
equally ignorant of its healing virtues when ap
plied externally. We therefore wish to say to all
that it is equally successful, whether used inter
nally or externally. It is sufficient evidence ol
its virtues as a standard medicine to know that
■ it is now used in aid parts of the world, and that
its sale is constantly increasing. No curative
agent has had such a wide spread sale, or given
such universal satisfaction.
Davis’ -Pain-Killer is a purely vegetable
pound, prepared from the best and purest mate
rials, and with care that insures the most perfect
uniformity in the medicine; and while it is a
most effective remody for pain,!t is a perfectly
safe medicine, even in the most unskillful hands.
It is eminently a family medicine; and bj
being kept ready for immediate resort, will save
many an hour of suffering, and many a dollar in
time and doctors* bills.
After OTer thirty years’ trial, it is still receiv
ing the most unqaalified testimonials, to its vir
tues, from persons of the highest character and
responsibility. Eminent physicians commend
it as a n*--’— thair
tion of pain. It' is not only the best remedy
ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Ac., bnt for
Dysentary, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel
complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for effi
ciency, and rapidity of action. In the great
cities of India, and other hot climates, it has
become the standard medicine tor all such com
plaints,is sail«}■■ Djep.jwMTfeei Complaints
nnd all other kindredTlisordera. For Boughs and
Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficul
ties, it$as been proved by the must abundant
and convincing'tcstimooy to be an invaluable
From tbe Courier of Yesterday.
So perfect in her loveliness—
A thing of joy she stood,
Jnst verging on the mystic bounds
uhood.
verging
guileless woman]
In form, in feature, and in mind and
heart, she was altogether lovely, and
her untimely death -casts a gloom
over the entire community.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 9 o’clock, from the Baptist
church. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited.
The Rond to Dallas.
We are so thoroughly impressed with
the great importance—not only to Rome,
but also to thJt rich section of country
intervening this city and Dallas—of
this public improvement, that we are
unwilling to See the enterprise lost hy
sheer negligence. The geography and
topography of the country between the
places is such, that with a good market
road—as near an air line as practicable
—connecting these places, a nearer and
better market than now exists would be
afforded for some 2000 hales of cotton,
annually, beside large amounts of
wheat, corn and other products.
With these facts before them, why
do not our Commissioners act in the
matter? A petition, signed by about
one hundred substantial men, for this
road, so far as it would lay in Floyd
County, was presented to them some
three months since, and we had hoped
to be able to report substantial progress
before-this time. At least one-half the
citizens of this county are interested in
this road, and we know of no other
new road, or change of road, that has
anything like as much public impor
tance attached to it. Now is the leis
ure time for making roads, and unless
immediate action is had, the matter
will lie over till another year. We hope
our Commissioners will lay out the
road at once, and have it worked ready
for the coming winter.
A Murder at Kingston.
Baliff John Nevells shot and fatally
wounded Mr. M. T. Hill, at Kingston,
on Wednesday last. The particulars,
so far as we can learn, are as follows:
The Bailiff Nevells had in his custo
dy a desperate negro who had been ar
rested for burglary, and also suspected
as being accessory to the burning of
Capt. Roper’s stables some months
since. The negro was very insulting
in his manner, and, passing Mr. Still,
began to curse him. Hill started to
wards the negro to resent the insult;
when Nevells ordered him to stop.
Hill continued to advance upon the ne
gro, when Nevells deliberately pulled
out his pistol and shot him in the
breast, the hall ranging downward and
lodging in the bowels, producing a
wound from which he died the next
day.
Nevells was arrested by the maishal
and placed in the calaboose, bnt made
his escape .that night, and is still at
large. :
Both parties were married, and Were
highly respected by their neighbors.
The killing of Hill was pronounced by
all who witnessed' it as unnecessaQM
and unprovoked, and his untimely
death elicits the greatest sorrow.
Rome Market, July 28.—Cotton-to
day was active, bnt without any change
since our last We quote New York
Middlings 17 cents; Low Middlings
16} cents; Good Ordinary 15 cents.
We have carefully revised our prices
current, and for prices, etc., we refer the
reader to them.
The rivers are in good boating order,
and the recent rains will continue it so
during the season.
The Monthly Exhibition.
The exhibition of the Fair Associa
tion last Saturday was very scant and
elicited hut little attention. A fair
specimen of the Cooley com, grown by
Judge Perry, was on the table, together
with a sample of meal ground from
the com of this year’s growth.
The Fire In Baltimore.
The Monumental City has been vis
ited with a severe conflagration, and
fair portion of the city destroyed. Chi
cago, Boston and Baltimore—these rap
id and heavy losses will materially
cripple the insurance companies, and
render still higher the rates of insur
ance. Would it not be well for our
merchants, in view of the already high
rates, to organize a mutual home com
pany, and thus avoid the assessments
to cover foreign losses?
That Hoad to Dallas, Again.
Office Board of Commissioners,
Rome, July 26,1873.
To the Editor of the Courier.
In this morning’s Courier I notice you
advocate the opening of the contem
plated mad from this city to Dallas,
and ask, “Why do not our commis
sioners act in the matter ?”
In justice to them I feel it to be my
duty to state that on the reception of
the petition you referred to, they or
dered me as their clerk to correspond
at once with the Ordinary of Paulding
county in reference to the opening of
the road, and ascertain from hiqa
whether or not the citizens of his coun
ty would be willing to open the road
from Dallas to the Floyd line if our
citizens would meet them there.
In obedience to the order, I wrote
and received the following reply :
Ordinary’s Office, Dallas,
April 11,1873.
Thos. J. Perry, Esq.] Ramis, Ga.,
Dear Sir,—Yours of the 8th instant
is at hand, and as soon as 1 can confer
with the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue for this county, I will answer
you further. Yours &c.,
E. Hagin, Ordinary.
After waiting some time for the in
formation indicated I wrote again, bnt
have received no reply as yet.
The Board fully .appreciates the im
portance of the road, and are ready and
willing to comply with the request of
.the petitioners so soon a3 they find it
practicable to do so. They are now
waiting to hear from the Ordinary.
Yours very respectfully,
Thos. J. Perry, Cleric.
Special Notices.
S Hilelgtoil
’ etnjnr™
Career of a Great Remedy*
Twenty summer* havo elapsed since it was
briefly announced that a new vegetable tonic
and alterative, bearing the name of Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters, had been added to tbe list ol
preventive and restorative medicines. Tbe. first
modest advertisement which Invited attention to 1 *
the preparation, stated that it bad been used
with great success in private practice as a cure
for dyspepsia, billons complaints, constipation
and intermittent fever. I{ was soon discovered
that tbe article possessed extraordinary proper,
ties. Tbe people, of every class, tested it as* —.
tonic, stimulant, corrective and restorative, and Bolt
found that its effects more than fulfilled ail their
hopes and expectations. From that time to the
presens its course has been onward and upward,
and it stands to-day .at tbe head of all medicines
of its class, American orimp'orted, in magnitude
of its sales and its reputation as a safe, pleasant
and potent invigorant and restorative. Far lack
of appetite, languor, debility, and disturbances
of the gastric organs so common daring summer
months; it is absolutely infallible. Indigestion
and bilious disorders, constipation, nervousness
and periodical levers, and all tire 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
tbe names of thousands of well known ciiisens
of evety class and every caUing. In Europe it
is thought a great thing to obtain tbe patronage
of royalty lor a a patent medicine,” bnt Hostet
ler's Bitters has been spontaneously approved by
millions of independent sovereigns, and its pot
ent consists in their endorsement. juIlnS
Don’t Slight your Teeth.
Remember that upon their labor the health of
tbe stomach depends. Keep them perfect, and
in order to do so, manipulate them with a brush
dipped in the fragrant Soiodont, once or twice a
day. tb it satnebn
Be of Good Cheer!
There is life and health for you yet. So those
who have taken Simmons* Liver Regulator with
confidence attest.
Notice!—"We are Still Ahead of
all Competition!
thomasTvynxe's
ImpjoTod
Open-Throat,Curved Breast Double X Sell-Rib
* Cleaning Seed, Premium and Diploma
COTTON GINS
With attached Circle Fine.
Open to the world for trial! $4 per saw.
I will give the goed quality of my Improved
Gina the first place—running light, picking ’
dean, ginning fiut, turning oat good aamplc. _
green and damp^or dirty cotton without choking
I hare anotSer Improved Gio for upland, long
or short staple, with Attached Circle Fine, at
$1 per caw. Common Rib Gin, inch as other
gin maker* make, it $3 50 per saw, with Attach
ed Circle Fine. Purchasers paying freight.
Old Gina repaired, with all my improvements
if desired. Myaddrets is
Belair, Richmond County, Ga.
Anderson, 8. C., March II, 1871.
Messrs. Watson A Bra.
The Wynne Gin yon sold me last September is
superior to any gin it baa been my good fortune
to operate; though I have had twenty years’ ex-
—’ence in ginning cotton. It will gin green or
ip cotton with leas trouble than any other gin
I have ever seen, and in the matter of separating
the lint from the seed none other can excel.
With the experience of ginning moro than two
hundred bsdeo this season. Lean and do recom
mend the Wynne Gin to every lover ol a good
you, it
amount
, I have
madO'in one season clear more than the cost of
the Gin. I do unhesitatingly recommend to all
persons using old gins, to set them aside and boy
.i-™ Respectfully.
-WG WATSON.
tho beet—the Wynne Gin.
We would caution tbe public against all imi-
tations of our. preparation, either fn ns
stylo of putting up. JullSiaugU
Rivers of Impure Blood
Flow ftjid vibrate through the system of those
tainted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch,
Syphiis, Eruptions or Pimples on the face,
Roughness or Redness of the skin.'
Compound Extract of StBlisgta cleanses and
drives out all Impurities and effect? an immediate
and permanent cure;
If jpa wish a complexion fresh and spotless,
use 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.
For sale by all Druggists. The genuine is on
ly prepared by
J. 8. PEMBERTON k CO., Chemists.
Atlanta, Ga.
My31nAn3).
New Advertisements.
THE FAIR!
The
Agricultural and Mechanical
| Fair Association
Of Cherokee Georgia aad Alabama are now ready
to sell their Tickets of Admission.
The Exhibition wi’.l begin on the Eighth day
of September, and continue through the week.
Holders of tickets will be entitled to a chance
in the folic wing Gifts.
Grand Eosewood Piano, -
1 Parlor Organ, live stops, - -
1 Silver Tea Set, six pieces,
1 C&sh Gift in Gold Coin,
2 Cash Gifts in Currency, $50 each,
in Currency, $2$ each,
10 Cash Gifts in Currency, $10 each,
20 Cash Gilts inDurrency, $5 each,
175 Oath Gifts in Currency, $1 each,
215 Gifts, amounting to
Piic
ice of Tickets 50 Cents!
For pickets and information, apply to
THOMAS J. PERRY,
juls4sep8 Seeretaty', Bome,Ga
MIL
I GOODS AT COST]
Milliiery Goods at Cost!
Millinery Goods at Cost!
MftS. S. C. HAMMOND
Proposes to sell
her entire stock, consisting ol
boniIets and hats
TRIMMED, UNTRIMMED
Hoop Shirts, Underwear,
Gloves, Hosiery, Laces,
Ribbons, T^ 1 ****^,
. Frilling* of all widths, etc.
Tbe entire stock is
Offered at actual cost for Cash!
The Ladies are invited ti call.
jallDssagl
^ucentrsted Vegetable Specific is a *rue
pnriuer of the human blood. It thoroughly neu
tralise* and eradicates from tbs system tbe spe-
■■ iviro, and every kind of humor and bad
, wlieh cause auch along list of human
—ringjand imparts perfect health and purity
tbe ertiro constitution. In every form of
mercurial and syphilitic blood corn-
stands withont compser—rapidly
•s. Pustules, Ctrbunelee, Scald Head,
md the 83 varieties ol skin affection,
re curative lor scrofula, ebronie and
- atism, and the deadly enemy
arsenic, quickly eliminating
uii-m ... The action of this remedy
is baaed ipon the truths of inspiration, tbe laws
of nature and the knowledge of chemistry. Tbe
•FI.UJD EantACT or Quks.Vs Delig ht, prepared by
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, has made the moat wonder
ful and atenishing cures. Its purifying, vivi
fying an tonic properties exercise the quickest
and mos wonderful effects in restoring health.
It is harnless to tbe most delicate, and can never
tract orSTiLbiasu. on Qnsax'a Delight. Bead
tresfie on diseases of the blood. Thegen-
u.^0 hasthe signature of tbe proprietor on each
label, ake no other.
Forsde by all Druggists. One Dollar a bottle
Dr. jjs. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietors,
Atlaxta.Ga;
DilOYT A CO., Wholesale Agis,
Iy31sAu31 Bon, Ga.
W.I
TUtfN P SEEDS-TUENIP SEEDS!
Just Received—Jut Received
. L. TURNLEY!
.Y OF EARLY PURPLE TOP,
Globe, Yellow Globe, Skirving’s Ruts
Bega,Yillow Ruta Bega, Yellow, olden Ball
id WlHe Flat Dutch.
20rounds of each Variety!
jul22saug22
Ajwnff wutH! AlletaMrtofwwfctaffiteo.
k T ** W P>e, O fetter gcx, youag or old. make man money at
Sandy Boa, Barnwell Co., 8. C., Dee. 14, 1872
Mr. Thomas Wynne s
The Gin I bought of yon last November, beats
*&y gin I ever saw. I have in the last 25 years
need nil the gini made, that I have heard about,
from Boatwright's first patent up to the present
date, and I consider yours the best cotton gin'in
the United States; end if you wish, I will tend
to yon fifty certificates of good planters that have
eeen it work. In short, your gixfexeels all other
gins invented for any and every sort of cotton,
large or small seed, wet or dry, and there is, no
other improvement needed.
Reepectfnlly, ULYSSES SULLIVAN.
Carns villo, Georgia, January 14, 1873.
Mr. Thomas Wynne:
The Gin yon shipped me I pat to work by a
water-power that would only balance with one
and a half horse power, and I can gin two bags
per day; and I can assure you that I never saw
a gin that would excel it in cleaning the lint off
the seed, and is the same by the lint—not to be
excelled. I think with my forty saw gin and a
four horse power, I could gin four bales per day.
Yours .nily, JAMES S. LATTNER.
Pickens County, 8. C., July 1,1873
Mr. Thomas Wynne:
The Cotton Gin which I purchased of you last
fall gives perfect satisfaction in every respect.
It cleans the seed the best of any gin that I ever
saw, and separates the moats from the seed the
best and cleanest, and runs very light. I can gin
fire bales on it in a day. All persons that look
at it say that they never saw anything that can
beat it. The planters of this section lib* it better
than they do the Gulet Gin.
Respectfully, ALFRED SHERIFF.
Tho above Gin has forty saws. jul24saogl4
John Harkins & Co.
are offering rare bargains in .
Summer Dress Goods!
Summer Dress Goods!
consisting of
Slack and Colored Gros Grain Silks, Black and White Oil Boiled Dreas Silks
Besides full lines of other Dress Goo-ls, from finest Si:k Grenadine to cheapest Moslin.
Also a beautiful assortment of Printed Linens (warranted pare Linen) and other Linen Suitings.
FULL LINES OF WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
They have also ia stock, fuU lines of Staple and Domestic Goods, which are being offered fully
as cheap as any other boose would dare to tell them. J&TThey don’t anew any boose in Ron e
ts undersoil them in prices.
A fresh Invoice of Goods will arrive Next Week!
And tbe prices will astonish oven tbe closest Eagle Sqnoeier to be foand. They will coatim •
to sell cheap for tbe next 388 dart. Object to close ont stock,and make room for more, jnllfc
A. S PATRICK
ALBIN OMBERG
PATRICK & OMBERG,
33 BROAD STREET,
Booksellers and Stationers!
AND
Dealers in Musical Merchandise.
CABBY THE LABGEST, BEST STOCK OF GOODS IN NOBTH GEOBGIA
We cordially invito tbe attention of
Parents, Teachers, end all close cash buyers to onr goods. j0~We want your trade, and we will
make is to year interest to give ns a friaL
Now receiving large Invoices
of School, a^d Blank Books,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Shoot Music, the beat Violin and Guitar Strings, ete
Remember the place!
PATRICK & OMBERG, 33 Broad St., Rome, Georgia
jnI22» '
JOHN J. SEAY
WILLIS WALKED
SEAT & WALKER,
DEALERS IN
rpmQ GREAT UNRIVALLED SOUTHERN
X Remedy is warranted not to contain a single
particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral
substance, bnt is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
itaining those Southern roots and herbs i
all wise Providence has placed in countries
where liver disesses most prevail.
IT WILL CURE ALL DISEASES
CAUSED BY
DERANGEMENT OF LIVER!
Ttos Sjswptoms of Liver Complaint are s bitter
r bad tute in tbs month—pains in back, aides
r joints, olten mistaken for Rheumatism— sour
tomach—a las* of appetite—bowels alternate!
inuftsSSad lax—headache—Ios3 of memory.wit;
painful man of having failed to do some act
which ought to have been done—debility—low
spirits—thick, yellow appearance of tbe eyes and
skin—a dry cough, often mistaken for eenanmp-
tion. Sometimes many of these symptoms come
-with Ae disease, and at other times very few—
toft tlie Liver, the largest organ in the body, ia
genamlly the seat of the disease, and if it is not
SSdSSSfcr* 4 wretch6dn “ 5
This Great Unfailing Specific will not be found
in the least unpleasant. .
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, attacks
of Billieusness, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression
ol Spirits, Sonr Stomach, Heartburn, etc,
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
is tbe cheapest, Purest and best Family Medicine
m the world.
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Mneon, G*>, and Philadelphia
Price $1. Sold by all Druggists. junlSs
JIL CALHOUN’S BENOWNED
LIVER PILLS! ,
DR. CALHOUN'S LIVER FILLS!
I air engaged in tbe maaufactnro of tbe cele
brated Family Medicine, at Atlanta, known as
the Calhoun Liver and Anti-Billons Fills, under
the streervision and assistance of Dr. Calhoun
himself. This Filt hs* been in nse for the last-
thirty-five years, and has taken precedence over
all other family preparations, by all who have
used ia— maid —M LWr
great value if neoessary. One fact sbonldsnper-
soda any amonnt of evidence, end that fact is
this—Dr. Galhonn has been physician to Fulton
county prison for over seven years, when the
number of prisonsre ranged from 28 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, during that
long period, not a' solitary death occurred under
his treatment. This fact is worth any amonnt
testimonials.
I AM NOW PREPARE!^;
to fill orders from druggists, merchants, and
others. AH orders sent to me shall have prompt
attention. There is no type of
FEVER. DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHOEA AND
RHEUMATISM, . •, ->Hi ! ’
other direases ol a Southern climate, bnt
yields readily to this preparation.
Price, Fifty Cents a Bex.
None genuine unless bearing my signature find
picture of Dr. Calhoun. Address
N C WILLIAMS,
PostofficeboxitO, Atlanta, Ga
Manufactory to 118, eorner.of Washington and'
Fetors streets, Atlanta.
Forealeby WDHOYT ACO.,.
Jun7aDec7 Rome, Ga
RON AND COAL ANALYZED!
S. C. Caldwell,
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST ;
| j : AND MINERALOGIST
Is lolly prepared to make accurate analysis of
Ores, Fluxes, Coals, etc. His charges will be ss
moderate as possible. Scrupulous care taken to
secure accurate results.
Specimens for analysis may be left at the office
of Black A Caldwell, or at the LABORATORY at
the Rome Female College. jun28By
J. L. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rome, Georgia*^ .000.000,0T;
Office with Wright k Feathers Ion, in old Post
Office building, near Broad Street jaUMs
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
Seay k Walker are exclusive Agentrfor
ROME HOLLOW-WARE AND STOVE MFG. COMPANY.
XS-All kinds of Iron and Brass Castings made to order.-Sk
Special attention given to repairing of Machinery, on abort notice, and in superior mannas.
sprlSa .
New Advertisements.
D avidson college, Mecklen
burg county, h. c.
Is thoroughly equipped. Seven professorships.
Expenses low. Session begins September 25th,
1573. Send for catalogue. J. SLAKE,
Chairman of tkeFasnlty.
j^GESIS WANTED FOR HEW BOOK
Epidemic and Contagious Diseases !
With the newest and best treatment for all eases.
Tbe only thorough work of the kind in tbe world.
Embraces Small-Fox, Yellow Fever, Cholera
and all analogous diseases. Ho family safe
without it and all buy it Has 24 chromatic
illustrations. Tbe biggest chance of the season
for agents. Address
H. S. GOODSPEED k CO.
37 Park Bow, New York
$5 to $20 ffi®sis55S
ing people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their tpare mo
ments, or all the time, than anything ebe. Par
ticulars free. Address G. STINSON k CO.,
Portland, Maine.
H OTV, WHEN AND WHERE TO AD
VERTISE!
Seethe Advertisers’ Gazette. Sent by mail for
25c. Address GEO. P. ROWELL k CO.,
41 Park Row, New York.
TTTORKING CLASS, BOTH MALE AND
W FEMALE!
$60 a week guaranteed. Respectable employ
ment at home, day or evening; no capital Ii
required; full instructions and valuable pack
age of goods sent free by maiL Address, with
six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG k CA,
173 Greenwich Street, New York.
F IRTY DOLLARS A WEEK IN CASH
to Agents. Everything furnished, expense*
paid. Address A. COULTER A CO.,
Charlotte, Mich.
A dorn your homes with a new
Chromo, “Awake” and “Asleep.” Sells like
wildfire. The p*ir sent for 50 cents. A large
discount to agents. Address
W. F. CARPENTER, Foxboro, Mass
Stencil and Key Cheek Out
fits. Catalogue and foil particulars free.
S. M. SPENCER, 117 Hanover St, Boston
/YPttJM EATER ! WE CURE THE HABIT
permanently, cheap, quick, withont suffering
or inconvenience. Describe roar case.
Address 8. G. ARMSTRONG, M. D.,
' Berrien Springs, Michigan.
MoKL-
The greatest compound
known for man or beast.
There is no pain or
W| p|)T ft ¥ Wf 1? swelling it will not relieve,
ill |j 111 viriLi Stiff and lame joints are
made supple. Cures more rheumatism, neural
gia, lame back, headache, toothache, sore throat
and bad sprains on man, and sore shoulder, stiff
joints, sprains, ringhone^pavin, Ac., on animal»,
than all other remedies, in same time. Whole
sale Agents, Solomon k Co n Savannah. Agents
wanted in every county. Francis A Eldridge,
Prop’rs, 920 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
PROCLAMATION-NOTICE
To the Citizens oi Borne:
YTTHEBEAS, CHOLERA EXISTS DT SOME
Tv of onr neighboring cities, and oareootia-
aed exemption from the same depends largely
on the rigid enforcement of propel sanitary reg
ulations, tbe following Ordinance; passed by tbe
City Council, will be enforced on and after Mon
day, tiie 71b instant:
' BE IT ORDAINED by tbe Mayor and Conn
ie tuo cut or Uvuic, lul 1ST mmda. within the
.wrote: limits of tbe city, or the following art
icles of diet, be prohibited until further notice:
" ALL VEGETABLES, except Potatoes, Okra,
Onions, Squashes, Beans and Tomatoes;
“ All Melons, and all fruits except Peaches
and Blackberries;
All Fish.”
julSa W. F. AYER, Mayor.
Notice! Notice!
Bex*, Ga, March 17,1373.
rpnOSE bolding claims against the Apical-
X tarsi and Mechanical Fair Association of
tho Cherokee Country of Georgia and Alabama,
requested to present them In writing so as
„ can be placed in the bands of tbe Auditing
Committee. Those indebted to th* Association
on subscription to Stock or otherwise an also re-
‘ad to call and settle tbe same as the asaoci*
—_ Is in need of the money.
By order of the President.
THOS. J. PERRY, Secretary.
niarlSs
THE SEC OK!
Presents
Claims
Uneqnaled
By any Ifachina ever made.
IT SEWS EVERY THING!
From tissue to leather.
ALWAYS HEADY — ALWAYS HEADY
Ho change of tension required in sewing from
light to heavy, work. Agents wanted.
3et the latest and best! Don’t waste time in
selling old and complicated machines.
Send for Circular. Address
BLACK & CALDWELL,
General Agents, 51 Broad Street, Borne, Ga
jalltay
Gold Watch for Sale!
^ OF "JOSEPH JOHNSON’S” LONDON
mnlactnre; English lever. Cost $128 in
gold; offered at NINETY DOLLARS currency.
Enquire at COURIER OFFICE,
juua 23 Broad Street
TIME IS MONEY!
TfcyMfe! Try Me!
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Repaired and Warranted.
P. A. HAFFNEB
Two Doors shove tbe 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-srtfr
33 BROAD STREET
ED. J. ALLEN.
DISSOLUTION—BANKING FIRM
The firm of COTHRAN * MAGUIRE is this
day .'dissolved by limitation and consent. The
business will be closed and settled by H. D.
nth ran, at Borne, Ga., bnt either partner is
ifhorixed to sign the firm’s name in liquidation.
July 1,1873. COTHRAN k MAGUIRE.
BUSINESS CONTINUED.
Tbe business of Banking and Brokerage wDl
be continued at tbe old stand by
Cotbran & Jackson,
who respectfully solicit a continuance of the
inage so kindly bestowed on tbe farmer
_ Depositors and patrons can, upon appli.
cation, have their transfers made fronalhe old
to the new firm. H. D. COTHRAN,Rome, Ga. .
A. M. JACKSON, Rome, Ga.
Jcl3sAn£3 (Late of Augusta, Ga.)
J)R. WILLIAM A. CARSWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.
_ cOjOver,P. H. Hardin's store, at the office
of Dr. Hoyt. During the summer month® he
may he found at night at hia residence on Cave
Spring road. Night calls in the city will ho
kindly attendcaby Dr. Heyt. Ju115b
DEALER IN
WA/rgHES'.
| by. try. CLOCES
JEWELRY
nrtir Mnrvrfr if t mifh llri P. -
SPECTACLES
Most approved patterns of Gold and Silver
Watches constantly on band.
A lull assortment of
THE HANDSOMEST JEWELRY
and tbe largest and b(Bt selected stock of
SPECTACLES
Watch and Jewe’ry repairing done in the best
manner, and warranted.
aprlsoctl