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l.Joa Shodtlng-A Thrilling Adventure.
The lioness left her lord, stepped for-
_ ward about two yards, her eyes glaring
upou me with noisy demonstration of
rage and hate — very different to the
male beast which springs silently, seem
ing to husband all his breath for the
coming smuggle. She stopped crouch
ing low upon the ground, and planting
her feet firmly to get a firm footing from
whence the spring upon me was to have
been madf^' I ivatchcd for my oppor
tunity.
Iler footing gained, she began to wrig
gle herself as a cat does just before she
springs upon the helpless mouse,
knew she was coming and felt mouse
like as I stood before her, not more than
eight yards between her forepaws and
my feet. A sudden flash of additional
fury gleamed from her large eyes, her
bead was raised. That was my time-
now or never. In an instant I sighted
and pulled; there was no spring. No
movement told what had been done.
Charlie looked anxiously, quivering
with his intense anxiety, thought I
bad missed, and that she was still
about to make a fatal bound upon me.
I heard him say mournfully, “ My God!
he has missed. No wonder; to stand
as he does"-wOuM sh‘ake the nerves of
any one. God help him, and still my
trembling hands that I may fire well
“ Don’t waste powder, Charlie; she
will never want another shot.”
“ Great God 1 Is that possible ?”
cried poor Hastings, and he fell, down
as if shofTiitnself.
In the revulsion of feeling he had
fainted. 1 could not turn towards him
for the lion was advancing. With my
eyes fixed upon the infuriated brute, I
called to the servant. “Throw water
upon your master’s face,” and stood
like a tree awaiting my next turn. As
I was biding my time, grimly as death
himself, I noticed that the lioness re
mained motionless, rigid, like a stone
sculpture, she had not varied her posi
tion one hair’s breath. I could just
see one slight thrill—a shiver; nothing
more.
The fearful-looking eves were fixed
upon us, seeming to be starting from
their sockets. I knew she could not be
dead—only “speechless,” as my Irish
servant would have said,if he had been
there; but I could not watch her—an
other claimed my attention. All this
takes long to tell, but was briefly enact
ed. On came the lover, burning for
revc-nge, bent upon having it to satiety.
We were one to one now; I cared hot
for him nor.for all that he could.do; it
must be a poor useless creature of a
man who is not equal to a lion single-
handed.
To think with him was to act, and
his thoughts seemed to be parallel With
my own, only reversed. He clearly
thought it must be a poor lion who
could not settle a man; that did not
trouble him, but he could not under
stand his lady’s quietude, it was new
to him. He looked at me; that look
plainly said, “ You have done this—
had you a million lives, all would not
be worth her dear one, but I would
have them all.” So I read it.
The roar he gave was terrible; it
helped to bring poor Charlie’s wander
ing senses back again, and with all his
apprehensions on my account. Poor
fellow, he trembled from head to foot
violently, more for me than for himself.
I could not turn my head, but I heard
him shaking. To reassure him I used
a silly boast: “I shall double that
fellow up and put him in my pocket
in two minutes; take out your watch
' and mark the time.’’
Hearing me speak in that careless
style seemed to give him hope, but the
lion moved. He made one bounding
step toward me, then he was checked
by a low groan from the stricken one,
and stood as if transfixed to the earth,
uttering cries which seemed those of
tender encouragement.- Lions are al
ways good husbands; as lovers they
are devoted, as fathers careful and
tender.
The smitten lady was silent, and he
came on again, to be checked by anoth.
er deep moan—more deep in anguish
than in sound. All eager for vengeance
as he was, he could not suffer a moan
to pass from her unheeded. Once
more he turned his head to look his
last look upon the object of his love,
though he knew not that it was to be
his last. The last fond look the lion
gave cost him his life; saved mine, and
probably that of Charlie; the servant
would have fled.
his person, and. a.written. request that
the money be sent to his relatives. He
omitted to say in his note where his
friends lived. The facts of his death
and last request were republished in
the evening papers. Since this publi
cation, the Coroner has received six let
ters from people in as many different
States, laying claim to the money. ' In
each case a member of the family
named William Ross, corresponding ex
actly in personal appearance with the
description of the suicide, had been ab
sent for the same number of years that
the suicide was stated to have been in
this country, and was last heard of be
fore his death in Sonoma. In fact,
there was no doubt tliat the suicide
was the much-mourned relative of the
writer in each case. Unfortunately for
these would-be bereaved writers’ claims,
it lias been definitely ascertained that
the suicide’s relatives live in England.
—San |£kancisco Chronicle.
Astor’s wealth is mainly in real estate
and revenues; Vanderbilt’s in railway
stocks and dividend; Stewart’s in goods,
houses, stores, factories, lands,. and
stocks. The aggregate wealth of all of
them is supposed to be between seventy-:
five and one hundred millions. Astor
lives plainly, Vanderbilt occupies a
three story brick house on a third class
street; Stewart lives in a marble palace
on 5th Avenue, one of finest residences
in the world. Astor is a native of New
York, and a large, heavy man of seven
ty, with strong features, and a rubicund
face. He is an Independent Methodist
The Commodore, also a native of New
York, is a tall, slim, handsome, proud-
looking man of nearly eighty, -straight
as an arrow. Stewart, a native of the
North of Ireland, is a medium-sized
man, rather slender and tall, with a
face like parchment, ‘which gives the
impression of being hard up. Astor
has heirs; Vanderbilt, children; Stew
art is childless. Astor gave a couple of
hundred of thousand dollars to the As
tor Library, and two golden candle
sticks, nine feet high, to Trinity Church.
The other two are inclined to be close-
fisted. Stewart is the scholarly man;
Vanderbilt the shrewd' man; Astor the
man of the world. Such are the three
wealthiest men in America.
The Hawkihsville & EufaulaRoad is
It has 700 hands at work
Iris time.
a resident ot Sonoma county, commit-
ed suicide at the Coso House, in this
city, on the.-13jh |»f June,
about ’ $2,100 in coin and
We take pleasure in directing atten
tion to the prospectus of the Atlanta
Constitution, a journal that undoubtedly
ranks with the ablest in the South.—
Published in the most enterprising city
of the South, the Constitution is a fair
exponent of Atlanta as a great trade
centre, and the Capital of the Empire
State of the South. The Constitution is
most ably edited, and is a live newspa
per, whose columns are always filled
with the latest news by telegraph and
mail from all quarters. Those who
wish to subscribe for a great newspaper
are recommended to the Atlanta Consti
tution. Address W. A. Hemphill & Co,
Atlanta, Georgia.
At St. Joseph, Missouri, there is a cer
tain Nathaniel Jackson, a person of
color. We regret to say he has doubts
of the fidelity of Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson
whenever he has occasion to be absent
from home, and he is frequently absent
Before departing he reads Mrs. Jackson
the following impressing document
“ Mrs. Mary Jackson: I am your hus
band, and you must niind no other
nigger but me. You know that I will
stick to you, if I have to wade to my
chin in blood -to do it I am a bad nig
ger when I get mad, so look out for
me, I am coming.” And then he goes.
The newspapers talk of the gigantic
railroad power, and of the enormous
railroad monopoly, but when we come
to examine figures it will be seen that
it is not easy to speak in exaggerated
terms of the railroad influence. It is
truly gigantic. The corporations whose
lines stretch for 00,000 miles, the cost
of which is more than 83,000,000,000,
are an army of giants. Their fctal re
ceipts last year were $110,f00,000.
These are the astonishing statements
of a work on the railroads of the United
States, which lias just made its appear
ance.
Alleged Embezzlement by a Paymnsi.tr,
The case in wliieh William J. Healey,
a paymaster in the United States Navy,
was charged some months since before
Commissioner Davenport with having
embezzled about S3S,000 of government
moneys, has been withdrawn from the
Commissioner, it havingbeen found im
possible to obtain evidence to corrobor
ate Little, who avowed himself an ac
complice and who turned United States
evidence. Instead of the criminal pro
ceedings, the government will institute
a civil suit against Mr. Healey’s official
bond.
Gangs of disguised men have been
making a business of breaking into
county court houses and jails in Indi
ana, seizing and destroying records,
and killing prisoners at their own
pleasure. These facts are' recited in a
proclamation issued by the Governor
of that State, in which he calls upon
all good citizens to preserve law and or
der, and aid the properly constituted
authorities. Had such occurrences
taken place in the South, the Radical
papers would have clamored for the
President to send troops to the locality.
Eugenia is the same adroit politician
now that she ever was. Before leaving
Chiselhurst for the continent she made
a present to a large number of poor
families of the parish. _ Each gift was
a pair of blankets. Accompanying the
blankets was a. mourning card contain
ing the following inscription: “In
memory of the Emperor. Gift from H.
M. the Empress, through Viscount
Sydney, 1873.' ... / _
“The drain -of emigration to Amer
ica,” says the Limerick Reporter,
absolutely alarming. The people are
leaving the country in crowds; respec
table, well-dressed, intelligent and or
derly population arc abandoning their
native country in countless numbers.”
Near the close of the day of a camp
meeting in Oregon, a short time ago,
the local preacher said: “ I hope all the
congregation will’ be here by 10 o’clock,
for precisely at that hour we will p
to the creek, where I shall baptize four
adults and six adulteresses.”
Louisiana letter: The six parishes,
St. Mary, Iberia, St. Martin, Lafayette
and Vermillion, are now organized in
the interest of immigration. In New
Iberia they, are organizing a.soceity to
bring into the parish fanners from other
parishes.”
A .Virginia paragraph says^ that “to
bacco is rolling into Lynchburg at rate
of more than-lialf a million pounds a
week.”
There is represented to be great ac
tivity in organizing Farmers’ Granges
in California. Thera are nearly 100,000
farmers in the State.'
A correspondent of the New York
Sun objects to calling Washington a
winter watering place, because “whis-
keying place” is the plain English of it.
- Jean Irigelow has temporarily for
saken the poetic muse and is engaged
upon a novel. • •
Mrs. Senator Sprague invites clergy-
menandschool-teacherstofill her eighty
rooms at Newport
Mrs. Dunniway has announced that
she is a candidate for the office of Mayor
in. Portland, Oregon.
An Iowa teacher, residing four miles
from a school-house, rides to her duties
every morning on an ox
When Phoebe Cary was asked what
wine was drunk at the Twenty-third
street gatherings, she replied, “We
drink Hcidsick, but we keep Mumm.”
A Russian lady, Lydia Rodelrena,
has given forty thousand dollars to en
dow a department for medical instruc
tion for women in St Petersburg
Academy of Medicine.
Dr. Eliza Walker has been elected
house physician at the Bristol (Eng
land) Hospital for women and children.
She is a Scotch lady who graduated at
the University of Zurich.
A woman at Wheeling wanted straw
berries for supper, while her husband
didn’t, and she settled the dispute by
shooting him through the shoulder.
He is a strawberry man now.
More than 4,000 people were married
in San Francisco last year, and yet only
249 were sent to the lunatic asylum.
Miss Mary J. Davis, an accomplished
young lady of Bellevue, Iowa, commit
ted suicide by shooting herself on
Wednesday evening. She was about
to marry a man she did not love, at the
instance of her parents.
A “ United Order of Cobble-stone
Throwers” has been organized in San
Francisco for the spread of consterna
tion among the Chinese. They ought
to wear a badge, so that the Chinese
could know them when they see them.
Our domestic animals have the fol
lowing pulse: Horse, from 32 to 38
pulsations per minute; ox or cow, 25
to 42; ass, 48 to 54; sheep, 70 to 80;
dog, 90 to 100; cat, 110 to 120; rabbit,
120; Guinea pig, 140; duck, 135; com
mon fowl, 140.
A vigilance committee is doing thor
ough work at Wetzel count)', West Vir
ginia. It has hanged one man and
driven five families, who were impli-
cated in recent robberies and outrages,
out of the State, after burning their
houses and destroying the improve
ments they had made.
“Pretty well,” remarked the doctor’s
daughter, who took an interest in her
father’s purse and profession, when
some one asked her how “things were
going.” “Plenty of colds, some bron
chitis, and a little typhus fever; but as
father said yesterday, what we want to
make things lively is a nice little epi
demic.”
An economical English woman has
published a book entitled “How to
Dress on £15 a Year.” The chief ol>-.
stacle to so doing, she says are men who
object to any but “pretty” dresses, and
like to see women setoff decorative art.
The ingenious author makes out her
case, and really shows a good supply of
dresses for £15 a year in London.
A Mexican, named Mariano Tisnado,
was lately arrested in Arizona for steal
ing a cow, and on being sent to jail by
a justice of the peace was immediately
taken therefrom by an infuriated mob
and hanged. In this case it was the
cow that acted like the last straw in
breaking the camel’s back, as Mariano
had been implicated in a recent murder;
It was really for this crime he suffer
ed death.
It ii kid tt.tffiM, ,™n,n c f
ployed on the daily press of New Yori- ^ *
city at salaries varying from twenty
fifty dollars a week.
<***>• p
Mis. Nancy Harvey, of
died on Friday last at the age of
years. * She had been in feeble health
for over half a century.
One morning, recently, a Chicago wo
man borrowed $200 of her husband,
and in the afternoon fluttered 'under
his nose a divorce that had cost precise
ly that amount.
A moneyed old gentleman of Oil
City, Pennsylvania, remembering the
old adage that “oft for the hated is
spread what was meant for the dear,”-
and being at the point of death, the
other day, burned up sixteen thousand
dollars in greenbacks to prevent his
relatives from fighting over his will.
What a level-headed old peacemaker
he must have been.—Courier-Journal.
I Harness!
And all Goods in the Saddlers Line.
91 Broad Street, corner of Oostaneula,.
ROME, GA.
Hh rwtefiti
»Drl9nT
Legal Advertisements.
PAULDING COUNTY.
New Advertisements.
How to get money _ is the great de tire of all.
A really good and serviceable Sewing Machine
tint will make money for jou.or help you to save
it, will be sent to your own home on trial for
30 days, no matter where you may be, and yon
can pay for it in monthly instalments, by writ-
ing to the. American Machine Co., corner John. -W \
and Nassau streets, New York; or yon can have* ‘ihplies
a County Right free, as agent, and make money *This
fast. We advise smart men .to secure the busi
ness, as nothing pays better than the agency for
a good Sewing Machine. Write.at once. .
Dec. 9. w9m
THE
people’s P-a.per
TIIE ATLANTA - CONSTITUTION!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
With great eight-page Sunday edition.
nur
Constitution. It is full of carefully
selected general reading — poetry
and literature, stories, news.
Every farmer should have it. It
makes a specialty of crop and farm
news.
Every lawyer should have it It
has the Supreme Court decisions
exclusively reported for It, imme
diately when rendered.
_ Every merchant should have it
Its celebrated weekly Cotton Editorials contain
facts and figures to be had nowhere else.
Every lady wants it—Its Fashion Letters are
eagerly sought
Everybody should take The Constitution. It
1 ft— it.. z_a._ i. .f -11
is a newspaper looking after the intorfeU of all
classes.
Its Correspondence department is not excelled
in the United States, embracing M Bound-the
World,” European, and letters from Georgia and
the American States.
LARGEST EDITORIAL STAFF IN
THE SOUTH.
I W Avery, political department. J'T Lump*
»wa. w G Whidby, city. NPT Finch,
kin, news. W P G Whidby, city. NPT
Howell C Jackson, associates. E Y Clarke,
aging editor.
Hon. A H Stephens, corresponding editor.
Csptain Henry Jackson, Supreme Court re
porter, furnishes daily proceedings of the Court
and the decisions.
SPLENDID NEW FEATURES
are soon to be added.
' Terms—Daily $10.00 per annum, $3 00 for six
months, $1.00 for one month. Weekly $2.00 for
one year, $1 00 for six months-
Clubs! Clubs!
For the Mammoth Weekly — containing *ike
cream oi the Daily — $15 for ten annual sub
scribers, and a paper to the getter up of club.
On editorial matters, address “ Editors Consti
tution,” and on business matters address
W. A. HEMPHILL * CO., Atlanta, Go
[From a Georgia exchange.}
The Atlanta San has merged into The Consti
tution, with Hon. A H Stephens corresponding
editor. The Constitution, already oae of the best
journals in the United States, will 4<rabtlefli
with this accession become the leading journal
in the South jolt2a
JJARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
BARGAINS OFFERED BY .
Bams & Dwinell, 23 Broad St*
Real Estate Agents.
A Good Farm near Home, for Sale.
■JK EXCELLENT FARM, sitnated seven
The Government printing office has
yet to print and deliver eighty thousand
public documents authorized by the
last Congress. Many members of the
House and Senators who did not order
tbeir qouta of books to be sent before
the 30th of June, have sent directions
to .have them forwarded to their respec
tive residences by railroad as ordinary
freight, thus saving the postage.
The Harrisburg Patriot says of -the
issue of the Pennsylvania camp—— •
‘The Democratic party does not
its battles for reform against individuals
alone, but against false theories, un
sound system and corrupt practices
sanctioned by usages. I It will strive
not only to destroy the present Treasury
ring, but as well to prevent the creation
of another. With this determination
blazoned on its banners, it will march
to assured victory, not matter under
what leaaership~tlie enemy is marshal”
ed.”
Houses anil Lots for
^ OFFER two"
and Rail,
ant lots
hood.
0n« is
finished,
buildings.
JwsidcsKitchen and
apply to
Reckless financiers, dishonest, busi
ness men, political adventurers, the
purse-proud and vain shoddyists,”
shouts the Lawrence (Kansas) Standard,
“throw up their caps and shout in
praises of Grant. The masses of the
people look on in sorrow. Grant was
their hero—he came to them fresh from
victorious baltle'fields—but he has fail
ed to bold their esteem or preserve ther
regard. Enthusiasm has given place to
doubt, and the President to-day has lost
the esteem of the good men of the
country. The salary bill was fatal to its
supporters.”
The United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, is an extensive manufac
turer of spirits. During 1872 there
were distilled in those.islands over 35,-
000,000of proof gallons, of which 1 nearly
28,000,000 were consumed at home. £«£ .tract a
Scotland was the heaviest producer, her
product being 15,500,000, while she
consumed nearly 8,000,000. Ireland
woS the second: in production, nearly
11,000,000, while her consumption was
the smallest, , a tittle over 7,000,000,
England was the smallest producer, but
consumer, making 8,750,000
and
cheqer from the tax on, spirits yielded ••
nearly $70,000,000, the rate of taxation ttSZSMSSgZS&gS*
being ten shillings (about $2 40) per -
gallon.
miles Nortu of Rjme, 1J
rr.iles from Selma, Rome and Dal
ton Rail Road, containing 240
acres, S.0 of first class creek bot
tom- • 120 in' eultivatioruand
20 acres in Clover and Grass. .The* improve
ments consist of a good Dwelling, containing six
rooms, 4 f re places. Kitchen attached, good out
buildings, good tenant houses, Well of freestone
water in the jard, splendid lime stone spring,
near by, Orchard of select fruit. The .place Is
convenient to Churches, and cannot be surpass
ed by health and beauty of locatior, finely
adapted for a Stock Farm.
Terms half cash and balance in one year, er a
liberal deduction for all cash.
Address,
BURNS A DWINELL. Rome, Ga.
This is one of the finest pi<
Upper Georgia. It is a first class Brii
throe stories high, with .25 rooms, including*
good Store, Bar and Billiard room* The size of
the lot is 112 feet on Broad 8treet by 155 feet on
Brfdgo street.
It is
located in the center of the city, onlv forty
yards from the City H\ll and ’ r - ’
the Court House.
Price S18,500r half cash
month, with interest. The Store and
Billiard rooms now rent for more than
pay the interest on tko entire price of the proper
ty. 8ome improvements arc contemplated, and
if made before sale, their cost will bo
the abovo name-l.price. Apply
Guardian's Sale
GEORGIA, Padding County.
T»Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
D Court of Ordinary, will he sold before the
court home door in the town of Dallas, Paulding
county, between the usual hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
Lot of land number 153, and ten acres o( lot
number319, lying in the nineteenth District and
•oeond Section. Sold as tho property of T J
Parris, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and
creditors of estate of deceased.
Terms made known on the day o( tale. .July
7.1873. WM. HEDGPETH,
julI9csep2 Guardian
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
IIE RE AS, J. IL WEAVER, ADMINIS
TRATOR of «tate of J H Harris, dec'd,
to me to sell nil the lands of said estate;
is therefore to cite alL and singular the
parties interested to show cause, if any they can,
why leave to sell should hot be*granted to tho
said J. H. Weaver, on the first-Monday in Octo
ber next, as by law in such cases made and pro
vided. This, July Id. 1873.
E. IIAGIN, Ordinary.
ju!19coc6 Per J M George, C. C. O.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding County:
TTTHEREAS. M. & PICKETT, ADJONIS-.
YY TBATOR of tho estate of. B. W. Pickett
deceased, applied to me for leave to sell lands of
said estate, \ r. .
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to chow onuses if any they
can, why leave to sell shoold not ho
the said M C Pickett, on the first Monday in
October next,ns by law in snob cases made and
provided. This, July 18, 1873.
E. IIAGIN, Ordinary,
jaiMcocB Per J M George, a C. O.
Sheriff Sale,
GEORGIA, Paulding County:
W ILL BE- SOLD, JON THE FIRST TUES
DAY in Aognrt, 1873; before the court
house door in the town of Dallas, in the usual
hours of sale,
Lot of land 'number 533,' in the second Dis
trict and third Section, to satisfy two fi fas from
the Justice's Conrt ot tho 1843d District G. M., in
Ikvor of W J A J F Kiser verses JMB Pitmen.
Property pointed oat by N N Beall, plaintiff’s
attorney.
Levy made and retained te me by a constable
ms 35, 1873. HENRY BRASWELL,
jun3Scaug5 Deputy Sheriff
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS J. F. TURNER AND N.
TURNER, administrators of T N Turner
dee eared, represent in tbeir petition, duly filed,
that they hare fully administered the estate ot
said deceased; this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, to show came, if any they can, why
said administrators shoold not be discharged
from their administration , and recaive letters of
dismiaioa, on the firtt day of Septombsr next
This. Juno 3, 1873. - E. IIAGIN,
Jnn7cSep7 Ordinary
, HABALSON COUNTY.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFOBE THE COURT
house door in Boebanan, within the legal
hours of dale, on the
, First Tuesday is August," 1873,
property, vis: Lots of land num-
10 of the eighth District, (Section
unknown,) now Iteration county, levied on at
property; of E. Ooggans, security for Braw-
, Little k Co., to Satisfy ono S fa in favor of
—1, Miller A Co. versus Brewster, . Little k
. at the same time and place, the undivid-
hslf of lots numbers 337 end 338, and'5 acres
lot number 355, also lotnumber 371, contain.
- » acree—ail in-the- eighth District (Bection
e) nt Haralson county, levied on as the
t of Thomas J Little, of the firm of Brow*
A Co., to tatisry one fi te iu favor of
n, Miner A Co. vs Brewster, Little A Co.
i, at the lame time mad piece, lot of land
iteinteg 181 acre., in. the eighth
I unknown) of Haralson county,
n os the
, Little A.Co, to‘satisfy o'neTffl
kson. Miller A Co. vs Browsor,
k Co. ..... ...
at tho ramo time and place, lot of land
-51, containing 230) acres, in tho eighth
■! uufr W
B on as tha property ot EM Little, security
r Brrwiter, LiUte k .Co.» to sztisfv ono fi fa in-
m cf Jackson, Mtiler.A Co. versms Brewster.
pACmProo^tVpointed out by attorney
ntiff.
sheriff rct “ roe ‘ i “>
at the same
. nd lot in the town of Buchanan,
.ty. now occupied"bjr 'Iiiddlis^erfi. _ _
Satterfield A Bro. vs 3 M Satterfield. Prop-
■ pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
at the tame timo and place, twenty acres
The Choice Hotel -A Splendid Offer, . Bore or lees, .in southwest coiner of jot of land
irty of D C Kelley. Other £ fas in my
Tenant in possession notified. Levymade by
L Gann. L C. ...
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
numbers 216 and 215, in the first District and
fourth Section of Haralson county, levied on ai
property or John Rowe, to satisfy one tax fi
favor of tho County of Haralson and tho
' Goorgia. Levy made by A. Smith, LC.
at the same time and place, lot of land
S, in the first District and fourth Section
in county, levied upan as tho property
.;ery, to satisfy one tax fi fa in favor of
County and tho State of Georgia Levy
Sheriff Sale.
GEOIt ,IA, Floyd County.
TT7ILL BE SOLD BEFOBE THE COURT
VY House door in Romo, Floyd County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale,
On the First Tuesday in Awju.it, 1873,'
he following property, to- wit!
Tho lot of land number S
lumber 92,and seventy acres
of lot number 189, in tho twenty-third District
and third Section of Floyd county, levied on by
virtue of two fi-fas from Floyd Superior Court,
one in favor of Sloan, Allman A Company, and
the other in favor of N Kinnehrew versus Pas-,
chal Brisendine, levied upon as the property of
the defendant Pointed out by Reece A For
syth, and Underwood A Rowell, attorn-"
Tenant is hereby noticed.
The-above properly eeld on the first Tuesday
in July: The bid lor having faile I to comply
with the torms of sale. It will be resold at tha
bidder’s risk.
Also, lot of land number *61, in. the fourth
District and fourth Section, Floyd county, lev-
led upon by virtue of a fi te from Superior Court
of Floyd county in favor of H B Ballanger vs
William Morris, maker, and L P May, security,
levied on as the property of L P May,
various other fi tea in my hands ve L P Isay.
Also, 36 acres off lot ot land number 181 in the
fifteenth District and third Section of Floyd
county, it being the 30 sores deeded to Vandike
by D A Miller. Levied on by v : rtue ot fi fa from
Floyd Superior Court in fever of R B Spoor va
D A Miller, administrator of T W Miller, dec’d.
Property pointed outby J Hudgins, administra
tor of R B Spoor.
Also, one steam raw mill end fixtures, ail com
ploto, levied on by virtue of a subpoena fi fa from
Floyd Superior Conn, in favor of Samuel John
son' versus E R Morrison. Property pointed
out by 'plaintiff in fi fa.
- Also, house end lot in Rome adjoining Rev Mr
Axson on -one side end the Presbyterien person
age on the other, fronting on Cherokee street, the
nnmber not known, whereon Mr King now re
sides, es the property of G C Thornes, the same
beinglox work end labor in building said house.
Levied on by virtue of e fi f* from the Justice's
Court of tie 919th District G M, in favor of D J
Senders versus G C Thomas. Levy made and
returned to me by 3 Johnson, L C. Other fi fas
versus the above defendant.
Also,! town lot in the town of Hillsborough,
number 23. levied on by virtue of an attach men t
fi fh from the 919th District GM, in favor of D R
Mitchell versus John Hughs. Levied on as the
property of the defendant. Levy made and re
turned to me by 8 Johnson, L C.
Alse, lot of litnd nnmber 147, in the fourth Dis
trict and fourth Section of Floyd county, levied
on to satisfy a fi /a trdin Floyd Superior Court in
favor of Quinn A Hendricks versus W K Vann.
Tenant- is .hereby notified. Levy made by L P
May, former Sheriff
Also, lots ot land numbers 233,237 and 238,
except 40 acres sold to Berkman, in the fourth
District and fourth Section, levied on to batisfy
one fi fa from- Floy d Superior Court in favor £ F
Hawkins versus C H Smith, guardian for Henry
T Garrett C H Smith and Samuel Mobley, se
curities^ Levied on as the property of said C H
RimitK. Property panted out by Rees* A For-
syth.
Also, lot of land cumber 10,-ia fifteenth Dis
trict and third Section of Floyd county, levied
on to satisfy two fi fas from tho Justice's Court
of the 859th District G U, in favor of J L Camp
versus Mary Miller Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Levy made and returned
fn mnkw .7 .Tnhnvnn. TeC.
to me-by J Johnson,
Also, 120 lucres of lot of land number 19, and 15
acres of the southeast corner of lotnumber 11, in
the fifteenth. District and fourth Section, known
as the Isaac Davis place Levied on by virtue
of & fi fa from Floyd uperior Court in favor of
Joseph E Pinson versus Istac Davis, and various
other fi fiu in my hands versus Davis. Property
pointed oaf by T W Alexander. Tenant hereby
notified.
Also, lot of land nnmber 207, and 69 acres
more or less of lot nnmber 226, all in the fifth
District and fourth Section of Floyd County.
Levied on by virtue of a'li.fa from Floyd Supe
rior Court in favor of Daniel Lowery versus A
H Davis and J B Fspy. Levied on as the prop
erty of J B Espy. Property pointed out by
Alexander A Wright
Also, lots of land.numbers 216,217,218, 219,
261, 252 and 253. in twenty-second District and
third Section. Levied en as the property of T C
Ayer to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd Inferior Court
in favor ot J H Underwood versus H L Self,
principal, snd-T C Ayer, indorser. Property
pointed out by C Rowell, plaintiff’s attorney.
Other fi fas in my hsnds versus T C Ayer.
Alse, one first clsss buggy, levied on to satisfy
a fi fa from Floyd Superior Court in favor of J
B Flemming, transferred to W P Loveless, versos
Selma, Rome A Dalton Railroad Company,
principal, and A R Smith, security. Levied
on as the property-of A R Smith. Property
pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa.
Also, same time and place, the undivided half
interest in lots ei land numbers 137,138,139 and
136 in the fourth District, fourth Section, levied
on by virtue of a fi fa from Floyd County Court
in favor of Thomas J Word versus L R A S D
Rtgg. Levied on as the property of 8 D Ragg.
The above property sold on the first Tuesday in
Jnlj, and the Didder has failed to comply with
the terms of sale.
July5cAug5 J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Chattooga Ciunty.
TTTrr.T. ’ BE SOLD, BEFOBE THE C9URT
XTTILL BE SOLD, BEFORE ran
YY home door in tho town of SummcmUo in
the count, of Chattooga, between too legal hours
of sale, on the
First Tuesday in. August, 1873,
KSMffisraKKfeSS'SSS
a just ice’s court, front the 1216th District G M, in
tevor of J S Smith vs Amos Cheek. Property
pointed out by plaintiff. Lexy mode end return
ed by C V Akredge, L C. July 4,1873.
ju!9csug5 W D KELLETT; Sheriff
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
TIT ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
VV home door in the town ot 8am*oerTille id
said Count,, on toe
First Tuesday ia August next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: 94 acres of lot number 269 and
140 acres of lot nnmber 216, in the thirteenth
District and fourth S-ctioe, as toe property —
Darid Murdock, to satisi, » Superior Coort fi
in favor of P M Morgan versus David Murdock
for the nurcha*e money of said . land. Tenant
in. possession notified. Property pointed out by
plaintiff- July 1,1373. ' .; niJwn
v W.D. KELLETT,
Jul5cAug5 Sheriff
WALKER COUNTY.
administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Welker County.
B y virtue of an order fiom the
Conrt of Ordinary of su'd. county, will
sold, on the
First Tuesday is August, 1873,
before too court house door, in4he town of La-
Fevetto in said county, between the legal hours
of sate, the following property, to wit: loti nnm-
ben 79 and 1S6 in tile twelfth District and fourth
Section ot said county; and one half interest ’
mill property, consisting of about two acres
lot number 181, in same district, section and
county, with water privileges for said mill; sold
as the property of Thomas Evatt, deceased, "
pay debts and for distribution.
Terms, one half cash, and balance on twelve
months' time. This, Jane 13,1873.
J. L. EVATT,
jullcaugo Adm’j of Thomas Evatt, dee'
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
T homas g. mcfabland, administra
tor of Thomas Foster, deccssed, having
repruented to the conrt,in his petition duly filed,
that he has felly administered said estate,
This it therefore to cite all persons interested
to show came, at toe regular term of the court
<r ‘he first Monday ill October next, why laid
j homes G. McFarland should not be discharged
from his administration of too estate of Thomas
Foster, deceased. This, June 27,1873.
MILTON BUSSELL.
jullcoct6 Ordinary.
Discharge of Guardian.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
TTTHEREAS JAS. MATTOX, GUARDIAN
T V of En>aline Mattox, desires to be relieved
from his guardianship on account of old age and
infirmity, and has petitioned the court to relieve
him, and recommended Joseph M. Hall as his
successor;
This is therefore to cite all persons interested
to show cause, on the first Monday in August
next, why James Mattox, should, not be dis
charged as guardian of Emaline Mattox, and
Joseph M. Hall appointed in his stead. This the
27th day of June, 1873. MILTON RUSSELL,
jullaugt Ordinary
Administrator Saxe.
GEORGIA, Welker County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM TOE
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before, the court house door in the town of
LaFeyette, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
daring the legal hours of sale, the following pre
perty, to wit: Lots numbers 303 end 310, in the
twelfth District, end fourth Section of the said
county, sold as the property of John Price dec'd,
for division among his heirs.
- Terms, one-half cash; remainder on twelve
months' time, with interest from date of sale.
JOHN A. J. PRICE,
jail sang5 Administrator.
Postponed Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TT ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THB COURT
v t V ‘ house door- in-the city of Rome, within the
legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in ' August, 1873,’
the following property, vis: *
- The city lot of land nnmber 184, in the Coosa
Division, lying and being on ths.line of Rom?
Railroad and Maiden lane street, Rome, Floyd
County, -G% levied on ms the property of B F
Hawkins, one of the stockholders of the' bank
6f Ihe'Xnipjre State, by virtue of two fi-Fas from
or Court in faVor of W M and R J
Loto versus the back of the Empire State.
j pointed out bv EN Broyles, attorney,
clty.lot of 4 land hutn}>er. 53, In the Coosa
Jhnijoa of tho city orRome,, Ga, sitnatad on
Broidstreet, whereon J r 'B, Stewart now resides
and docs busines, levied* od avthe property of
A M"Sloan,tmn of the stockholders of thff bank
of the Empire State, by virtue of three fi-fes^
t worn favor of W MAR J Lowry versus the
bank of thoEeqdraState andone in lavorOfR.’
S. Thornton (endorser) versus the bank of the
Empire State. - Property jfoutted out b? EAT
Broyles, attorney- AmL.one-Other fi fa in .£4'vor
of Clark A Coot y vs BToaa and Mitchell.
; _ 'JH LUMPKIN, V
. JalrX 1873. jul ,c ang5 Sheriff.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Fiord Coantj.
rpHIBTY DAYS AFTER DATE, APPLICA-
I TIONwilTbe mafia to the Court of Ordinary
of Flo,fi Count,, for leave to ull the real eetkte
belonging to the estate of Aqnilla Phelps, late of.
said count,, deceased. W. W. MILAM,
RUFUS PHELPS,
Jnl3cAug5
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA/ChaUooga Count,.
B Y VIRTUE OF. AN ORDER FROM. THE
Court of Ordinsr, of said county, will be sold
before too ooort hqnse door in SammerviJIe, lw:
tween toe legal hoars of sale, on toe
First Tuesday, ix September, 1873,
the foilowihg property,
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Welker County.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFOBE TUE COURT
HOUSE door in the town of LaFsyetto in
the eoonty of- Welker, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tnesdsy in August, 1873,
One hundred end thirty acres of lot of lend
number 84, in the eighth District and fourth Sec
tion of eaid county, levied on es tho proporty of
Administrators 8tar!in S Mode, to satisfy one Count, Court fi te
in tevor of Josse M. Shaw, administrator of A.
Camp, versus Sterling Mode.
- Also at sente time and place an undivided
one-half interest in and to lot of lend No. 16 in
the ilth District and 4th Section of said count,,
as thepronert, of Moses A. Morrison, to satis?,
one ConntyConrt fi fa in tevor of W. W. Gilbert,
-re Moecs A. Morrison.
This, June 34,1 S73. Wx. STRANGE,
jun2Scasg5 Sheriff
to wit, Taft
her 79 in Untwenty-fifth Dittticvtoird Section
SAM’LO. O'BARR,
A’dministral r
b, F, M. Etzoil.
1Jar |BRNS k DWINELL.
decoasod, lato of said county: lots numbers ITS,
— ... ujraof;
Range 3 f East* known as the Covan Coal i
containing 320 acres. This land is vithin
miles of Fonrrille, on toe Coosa River. Apart
of it ie IsiMIMjMHl: the remainder in
Mgjj&r" ' “ Toal is in' "
spL
bio
dondid wood land. The Coal is in ineahiwisti.
ilo quantity, andtoe qnsi ity is superior to snj
ther bitumino-JS Con 1 Titles perfect.
BUR'S8 A DWINELL.
117 and 128, and no acre of 121, all in twenty-
second District and third Section of Floyd
wnty. Sold subject to tho widow’s dcucr.
Torms, one half cash, and balance in twolvo
months with interest from date.
SnlMirr W W MILAM,
RUFUS rilELrS.
julJlc .. . Administrators
An Elegant Store House for SAIe.
B odor for sale the Store House and Lot on
Broad Street, now occupied by P. H. Har-
Tho Store is 37 K75 feet with an outside
and three well finished ro..ms on 2nd
n rear of Store and extending to the
X 55 foot
It is one of tho host stands for Dry Goods in
Rome, and toe building is tooronghly construct
ed and well finished.
BURNS A DWINELL.
A Cheap. Farm near Rome.
Wo offer the Marablo Place, 3 miles welt from
Rome, and containing 320 acres, for sslo. About
70 acros cleared and in cultivation. lood fram.
PRICE $1,600, half cash and balance in one
yCr " ” ’ “ 7 l ° BURNS A DWINELL
r _, . A Very Desirable tot.
Wo would offer to members of toe Bnilding and
r deeir-
foot, at tho extremely lo.r pr.ce’ofVisiT’Lack of
cash prompts too offer. Titles good.
BURNS k DWINELL.
strator’s Sale.
OF TIIE HONORABLE COURT
for Floyd county, will bo sold
court house door in Romo, within tho
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County-
"VI THERE AS, J. T. Hendrix, Administrator,
YY of Willis Owens, deceased, represents in
his petition, dply Clod, that he his folly Admin
istered the estate of said deceased.
This is therefore to cite til til persons concern.
ed to show c&ase, if any they can, why said Ad
ministrator should not be disch&rged from his
Administration and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in August next.
This Msy.Mh 1873.
J. B. HILL, Ordinary.
MayScAugS
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA,. Chattooga County.
TiriLti BE SOLD'.BEFORE THE COURT
VV : house door in Summsrrille,Chattoogaconn,
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on
The First .Tuesday in August, 1873,
toe following property to-witr. Lot of land
number 301, in the sixth DIstriot and teUrth
Letters of Dismission.
JEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS. James SinimonB, Administrator
on tho estate of Richard Simmons dece&sed,
iss Applied to me for Letters of Dismission from
said administration:
heso sre thereforo to cite and admonish all
singular thoee concerned to file their objec-
s, if any they have, within tho time prescri
bed by law, else Letters of Dismission will be
tranted to aid applicant.
I Given under my hand this May 20,1S73.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordin&ey.
i May 21 3ra
Letters of Administration.
lEORGIA, Floyd County. —J sk&ml tu
M. MAY, having applied to mo for Letters
of Administration on too Estate of L. P.
r, late ot said eonnty, deceased:
d sin;
sr the kindred and creditors cf ssid
to file their objections, if any they
re, at my office in terms of the Law,
liven under my hand and official signature
t s May 8th, IS73.
nylOc
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary
of Floyd Counly.
Section, levied on as the property of William
White, deceased, to satisfy a Superior Court fi-te,
in tevor of J.W.. Sewell, fhr uss. ofaffieers of
Court, versus William White. Tenant in poe-
-tBsion notified.
Also, at tho same time and place, 86 acres of
lot number2C, in toe fifth District and fourth
Section of Chattooga County, as the propsrty of
Baley Cameron, deceased, to satisfy a Justice's
Court fi te from toe.lOS3d District, G. M., in
favor of John Hill versus BalgrOamcron. Levy
made and returned by J, H. Hawthorn, consta-
PPlwir" “t
Also, at tho same time and place, two lots,
numbers 7 and A, in block I, In the town of
Summerville, Chutlo, ga County, us the property
ol Allen Teal, to Batisfy a. Justice’s Court fi-te
from toe 925th District, G. M., In tevor of John
M. Hill, bar, versus Allen Teal, principal. Cleg-
horn £ Bass, endorsers, levy made by B. H.
Bowling, constable. Tenant in possession noti
fied. Juno 23th, 1373.
W.D. KELLETT,
Jnl3cAng5 _ Sheriff
Leave to Seil Lands.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T hirty days after date, applica
tion, will be made to the Court of Ordina
ry of said county, for leave to sell the lands be
longing to tho estate of Samuel Knox, late of
this county, deceased, 1S73 *
jnll2cang12 Administrator.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B y virtue of an order from the
Conrt. of Ordinary of Welker county, will
be sold at the conrt l ouse door in the town of Ls
Fayette in said county, daring the legal hoars of
sale, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,-
the following property, to-wit. Lota numbers 39
and 40, 75 acres of tne west half of 41, SO acres
of the west half of 68, and 130 acres of nnmber
69; all in the eighth District and iborth Section
of-Bsid county. Sold as the property of Archi
bald Bonds, deceased, for distribution.
Terms, ono-half cash; and balance on twelve
months' time. - This, Jnne 13,1873.
B. L. GLENN,
j ullcaugS. Adm’r of A. Bonds, deceased
Administrator Sale.
GEORGI A. Walker County.
TTY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Conrt of Ordinary ot Walker County, will
be sold before the const hoiffe door in the town of
L&Layettc in said county, daring the legal hours
of sale, oh the
First Tuesday in* August, 1873,
the following property, to-wit, Three-fifths inter
est in the west half of lot nnmhsr 308, and the
north half of lot nnmber 309, both in the seventh
District and fourth Section of said eonnty. Sold
as the .property of J Y Foster, deceased, for dis-
fribatish. Terms, one-half cash ; the balance on
twelve months* time.
HH LAWRENCE,
jullcaugo Adm'r of J Y Fostor, deceased
; Walker County Sheriff Sale.
AfUnd GKORGIA,WaHrer County.
WILL BE SOLD be fere the Court Ubbbb door
' ' in toe Town of LaFiiyetia, in eaid County,
on fint Tuesday in Angut next, witoin the lerel
hours cf sale, toe following property, to-wit:
Let of Lend No. 123, in toe 26to District and
3d Section ol said County, to satisfy a Mortgage
fi te in favor of B M. Young and J. W. Jackson,
surviving partners of John Y. Jackson k Co., re
RialStanceU. - • -
This April 25.1873.
WILLIAM STRANGE, 8horiff
Jnn7cAn5
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
TSTHEREAS, R. N. DICKERSON, ADMIN-
TT ISTBATOR de bens non of toe estate of
filed, represents' to the Court o^OrdJnary,of
said county, that he has ftilly administered said
This is therefore to cite .all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said .Administrator de
oonis non shoold not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission.on
the first Monday in September next. This Mar
27,1873. MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
Jon3cSep6.
Petition for Divorce.
Richard Shttlej re. Amanda Suttle.
GEORGIA, Walker County^
““"tan* ■<*
A Sheriff, that the Defendant, Awb^ Battle
ie not a resident this eonnty. It is ordered by
ha served 8, publ?
eation monthly for fourteenths in the paper in
’ FtorSry2?|! 1 f , 3! 4Ter ‘ b * m0nta * PPW '
C. D. McCUTCHEh, J. S. a
S™* from too minutes ot Welker
B. N. DICKERSON. Cleric.
May 6, w4m.
A true
Superior Court.
Mav 2d, 1873.
Guardian Sale.
GEORGIA, Welker County.”
T) Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
kT 01 1110 said County, will
lm£!v«rof 0r ? 016 5“* houso door in 1110 ‘o’™ of
houreof«eIe°ohJtho COnn ^ r ’ ^
t Tuesday in August, 1873, .
ho following groperty, to-wit: Lot number 255
time, with interest from date of sale
This, June 13,1873. J^. D. McCANNELL,
Guardians.
juIIcaugS
JOHN HARKINS&C( ;
IO<: Empire Block!
Wonlk rcspec fnUy announcetoelrte mini
fresh Goods, suited to the wsnti ot the :
Keep fufl line, of
STAPLE GOODi
WHITE GOODS!
STAPLE GOODS!
DRESS GOblJ
Ladies’ Fine and Med am Dress Got*, <
Ladies', .M is*es* and Children's
Philadelphia Custom Madefy j
also, VfattirigS, Carpets Oil Cloths,«t& 1
Especial Bargain
given ra
LADIES’DRESS GOODS
- .g
and many other lines of Goods, which it sin, i
* desirable to
Close Gut during the Summ;!
We ere telly alive to ear interest, ted it sV'
to oar interest to carry over .
Summer Goods'
Come and get the bargains tion.
While they are going! ^nd fr
JOHN HARKINS A CO. 110 ? e<
106 Empire Block.
jnnlfic
106 Empires, jf jj e
Family Supplies 'J',,*,;
Ghas.
LANSDELl'i,;:
& Co.
1, _
liana c
ffit
Corner Broad and Bridge Streets, ,, ..
Above Choice Hotel.
A fnU supply ot <: j
constantly on hui ,
Meats of all kinds, Lard, Flour, HeslsW e ar
Grits, Rice, All qualities of Saganspeed.
Syrup, Molasses, A fresh supply time, h
of Canned Goode, Jellies, e n gme
Nick-Nacks, Tobacco, Cigars,
Highest market pirice paid for count:y
My27cAu27
HIGH
S C H O
we sha
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN! rate of
( THE EXERCISES OF THE Rfingmq)
term will begin on August liti,dherqttE
wt^elos^B^Uecenrije^^th. q’] 1G
The course of study 13 both g
classical, adapted to ■tndcnanByff
paring for any class in college, and also to tmannei
wishing to complete an education in this «dp or
In consequence of nmneroos applicsfin rrn
grade one degree of advancement lower
heretofore will be received. Tho grado vlIt'
heretofore will be received. Tho grado vfllt.
; wise those commencing Arithmetic, GrtEJ“ omen1
i Jecond Geography and Fourth Reader. his knei
Tuition of High. School for 4} months
Tuition of Lower Grade do do ijlown D]
ONE-HALF IN ADVANCE, l^ietly
the other half at the close of the term. For* 1 *® “
tiralara apply for circular. 2a rs am
J M PROCTOR, A M. Prnd 0 urney
J J DARLINGTON, A
him whi
jJNIVEBSITYOF NASHVHJ^
ja!15coctl5
FOUNDED IN 1785.
ductois.
The next session of the College and Pre?
lory Department, opens
It h£
mind w!
September 1st, 1873. ^ters«
I Studies in toe College Schools elective, dawyer,
cipline, military. Tuition per termofm- lnh r
weeks, 30 to 50 dollars. Board, waikls&li.. * *
famished rooms end surgeon's fee fcrs“i e y 0JI
period, $lj)5. Apply to roll awa
nmiatamkaaOmmSt. KIRBY f"’ m " -
Jnl3cAug3
' SMITH. ChsmSyreas.
jsS-FIFTYTOTgfrfi 1 *
L U L L I hundred dollars Gli^roilmg
1 mLl ! ^pT^to^S e . mi,unt
deon PianoesndOrgsniofmytettoes 81 ^- |
ueoa. ruictB ana organs .
desired, and warranted for fire years. Pb» SWelteru
3,6,9,12 and 24 months’ time. the law 1
I As we deliver instruments Freight Fta : fj, e j-gJ
direct from manufactories, we ran tell bi<
North as South;Eastas West.. . lumscii
Try us before purchasing. Bond forcible cool Sam
end price lists. A. SHORTER CALDWD1- faahioi
■ 'Secretary Rome Female CoUege. .
My29c No. 51 Broad Street, Bow AmOT
yireH there, h
J)K.
JANUARY AND CAN® asters, t
- —. SpCllklDE
The celebrity of the January Infirmary,* * ,< Qjj j
lished in Murphrccsboro, Tenn.. in IMS,* „, ,
ated the above name with treatn-ont of *
until they"became synonymous. Bsup .TIEa
away with toe war. Bnt great disco rorov
truths, live forever. Dr. J. 0* January,on.
ing his tether's talents, and improving 5* J
experience, has achieved a success i-—- —— .
their farmer history. Owing to increased!*
ago he has permanently located in tit.
letters being received, and s
large numbers of patients, justify his
to this central point. We advise aUtSbH* over the
to uni central point. We advise air
Cancer. Scrofula,.FistnIa,.PiIes, etc.,to
him. as he peeresses perfect control of 11
witoootpaja or the knite. _Adi«
JAN
janl7cy
Y k MADISON, Sthwis* Wretchet
^^H71S Chestnut ibs*, the one s
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
Pure Lake left
rr-HE Rems lee House at foot of B«^*
X is supplied end will oontinne » "f *
during the season of the very
orders from a distance will be
Mid shipped as may be directed,
ties 3 cts, per pound, one hundred lbs
2$ cts. Specitel rates to dealers.
J.J.VAND
Mey 17, w3m.
C. D. JONES,
Druggist
(Nowlins Old Stand,)
NEAR CHOICE HOT#-
ROME, GA.,
ESPS ON. HAND all usual snJ
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,®
FANCY ARTICLES, “
ffiejr fi
which sc
ICLES, “ H
PATENT MEDICINES. W
SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ae. •
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEDICg**,
DORS, PURE KEROSENE of [U* 5V
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS,
description; and everything pertain*
Kcrcimc trade. . , lL ,.-,
11 Physicians will findU to' thB&rj.|
to purchase toeir Medicines of-him. <*},
and reliable Medicines. wQl bo soIJ»
faction will bo assured.
December 10,1872, wtt
$72 00 EACH WEE#
Agents wanted everywhere. Eosines:
legitimate.
March 22, wly.
WILCOX & GIBBS ..
SEWING MACfllf
FOR SAJ--E
- • ronamed^* *££8
ir.y’SrVs,
ran it
Covrixr Office.