Newspaper Page Text
S>fttUomt
Rome, Floyd County, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LAW IN
REGARD TO THEM.
Sales of land by Administrators, Executors or
Guardians, are required by law to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the court house of
the county in which the property is situated.
Notice of tnese sales must be given in a’ pub
lic gazette, thirty days previous to the day of
sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property must
be givon in like manner, through a public ga
zette, ten days previous to the day appointed
for the sale.
Notice, to debtors and creditors of an estate
must be published forty days.
A notice that application will be made io the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell lands, must
be published for a period of one month in a
public gazette.
A citation for letters of administration, guar
dianship, etc., must be published thirty days
for dismission from administration, a period of
three months; and for dismission from guar
dianship, a period of forty days; in a public
gazette.
Rules for the foreclosure of mortgages must
be published monthly for four months; for es
tablishing lost papers, for the full space of three
months; for compelling titles from executors
or administrators, where bond has been given
by the deceased, for tho full space of three
months.
Piit.iia.tions will always be continued accord
ing to these legal reauirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following ratos :
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten lines or less $3 CO
Sheriff mortgage fi-fa sale, each levy 5 00
Tax collector’s sale, each levy........ 3 00
Citation for letters of administration 3 00
Citation for letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 6 00
Not co of application for dismission from
guardianship 4
Application to sell land 6
Notice to debtors and creditors 4
Sale of land, per square of ten lines 5
Sale of perishable property, ten days 4
Estray notices, ten days....._ 4
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square 4
Husband advertising wife, ; n advance. .. .10
To say the least this is dull work.
No one at Ems seems to care for a
social life. There are neither balls nor
concerts. The only spot where people
assemble is on the “ square,” and even
there each partv keeps aloof from an
other.
“And how much worse will it be
when the Emperor has gone,” said, in
my immediate neighborhood, one of
the ladies who had evidently come to
Ems to show off a number of elegant
dresses. The lady expressed the words
with a deep sigh, and was promptly an
swered by an energetic friend, “Oh,
simply abominable!”
“I,” continued the lady, “ought to
know, as I live at Ems; however, thank
God, not during the winter! On this
Curplatz you can study life, my dear.
The physiognomy of the place changes
with every month, and during the sea
son nothing amuses me more than to
watch these changes.”
The lady then went on to narrate her
experience, and said:
The first month of the season, name
ly May, we all look very venerable and
respectable; the Curplatz is filled with
people belonging to the civil service, of
ficials and ladies, who, to judge from
their sallow complexions and sunken
cheeks, appear really to be in very poor
health.
One-half of the tables are empty, and
the other half is occupied by people
who drink milk; they are of respecta
ble appearance, but are poorly dressed.
Then comes the month of June; the
beginning is very quiet, and only to
wards the middle of the month it be
gins to be animated.
■elegantly dressed ladies and hand
some cavaliers may then be seen; im
mense quantities of ice cream are con
sumed and now and then the popping
of champagne corks may be heard. But
in July the Curplatz assumes the ap
pearance of an imperial saloon.
; pat-
the
the
Ems, July 31,1873.
One of the most faithful visitors, one
who returns to Ems every season, is
Prince George of Prussia, grand neph
ew to the Emperor. Here, as at Berlin,
he is one of the most popular members
of the imperial family.
Prince George may be seen on the
promenade, morning and evening, in
plain dress, unattended, mixing freely
and without reserve among the crowd.
There he salutes an old acquaintance,
here he chats gayly with a comparative
stranger, or he paces the avenues at the
side of one of his numerous admirers
among the ladies, and the conversation
never flags.
There are probably few persons who
possess more extraordinary powers of
conversation than the prince, and fewer
still endowed with so faultless and re
tentive a memory or who are so well
read, not only in German, but in French
English and Italian literature.
Speaking of any poet, no matter
which, the prince is certain to know
his works and able to quote therefrom,
He is never at a loss for a word, and
understands how to enter into an argu
ment with convincing eloquence with
out losing a point in gracious wit or
natural amiability.
These qualities have caused him to
be a general favorite, not only in court
circles, but in all spheres of Berlin so
ciety.
Prince George stands alone among
the Prussian princes in another point.
He has freed himself from the fetters of
etiquette, he does not move exclusively
court circles, but he considers people of
talent, genius and education as his
equals in point of birth.
He is often seen in society where he
is not exclusively surrounded by titled
personages. This is perhaps a natural
consequence of the fact that Prince
George himself is a poet; he has writ
ten several dramas and tragedies, which
for some years have been regular play
ing pieces on the German stage.
His tragedy of “Phiedra”. is by no
means an emulation of Racine, but
constitutes _ a thoroughly independent
poem. It is a work of great power, full
of deep and intense passion, written in
a lofty style and in melodious verse.
In the history of German dramatic
literature it was a grand event when
“ Pluedra,” by Conrad (the nomdeplume
of the princely author), underwent the
first representation on the Berlin stage.
It was an innovation that a Prussian
prince should meet the enemy other
wise than with the sword in hand; for
it must be remarked that the public is
ever an enemy to the maiden produc
tion of an author, even if the author be
a prince; or, perhaps, the public is
more inimical because he is a prince.
This first representation proved an
exceedingly interesting evening. Not
a place was vacant in the house. All
our critics had put in an appearance,
armed to the teeth with prejudices
against the prince-author, and deter
mined to be impartial, yet not to spare
him whenever the slightest occasion
offered.
Both the large and minor State boxes
were occupied by the royal family, and
the general circle was filled by an in
terested public.
But Prince George won the battle.
“ Phiedra,” having gained the first vic
tory on the Berlin stage, has since then
been received with marked distinction
in nearly every German city.
Shortly afterward the prince brought
out another work, “The Marquise de
Brinvillers;” but its success has not
been so universal as that accorded to
“ Phiedra.” The fault rests with the
hard and unsympathetic subject which
it treats, yet there is no lack of sensa
tion and many scenes of high dramatic
effect.
The prince is among the special fa
vorites of his uncle, the Emperor. Both
uncle and nephew, alike in height and
stature, are seen walking side by side
on the promenade, followed at a res
pectful distance by an ever anxious
public, eager to imprint its memory
with every movement of the imperial
visitors.
At the table d'hote the pivot of con
versation is, “To whom has the Em
peror spoken to-day' on the public
P romenade?” or, “Who accompanied
rince George this morning ?” These
are the main topics which lead to an
animated conversation among the oth
erwise bored guests.
To be honest, everyone confesses that
it is really frightfully dull here. Noth
ing is done to attract strangers. When
the weather is unpropitious there are
absolutely no resources beyond the de
serted saloons, and where gambling in
former years created animated scenes,
a fit of melancholy steals over you;
while when the sun shines we enmb,
ride over, walk through the beautiful
valley of the Lahn; but there is noth
ing beyond the Lahn Valley, and the
task being accomplished, there is the
question whether you must go through
the same again.
A Commercial Conundrum.
The following from the cashier of a
Southern bank has been often answered
in these columns:
“An answer in your columns to the
question put below would, I am sure,
be considered final, if not satisfactory,
to any one who reads the Journal of
Commerce. There is not a shadow of
doubt upon my mind as to your decis
ion; hut it seems that my opinion in
the premises is not shared by all my
colleagues here, hence the reference to
so acknowledged a standard of author
ity as yourself:
“Can a bank receiving for collection
a draft upon a house here, ‘payable
with current rate of exchange on New
York, 1 refuse as payment therefor the
check of a solvent bank of undoubted
credit in New York, and compel the
payer to buy its own check at an 1 per
cent more premium?”
“If the bank stands upon the point
that a cheek is not money, and the
payer tenders bills for the face of the
draft plus 1 per cent, premium, which
is the rate at which other banks in the
city are checked, can the former legally
refuse such a tender?”
Reply.—Where a note or draft is
payable “exchange on New York” the
tender of any first class sight bill on
this city is legal and sufficient. Where
it is payable “ with current rates of ex
change on New York” this language
implies that the drawee is to pay the
face of the draft in legal tender curren
cy, and to add to the amount enough
to cover the current rate of exchange.
The proper legal tender is the cur
rency for the whole sum, but lest there
may be some trouble in proving the
sufficiency of the addition, it is cus
tomary where the parties connot agree
upon the rate, to purchase an actual
bill on New York from a drawer in
good standing and tender that in pay
ment.
If no objection is made to the stand
ing of the drawer, that would be a
sufficient legal tender, and a protest of
the draft in refusal of such an offer
would be at the cost and risk of the
holder. The latter always has the call
in setttlement of such a transaction.
The drawee of a draft always prefers
to settle in cash with the holder at the
full current of exchange, since he must
endorse the bill he tenders if that be in
sisted on; and it follows, therefore,that
the bill must be first class, and the
terms of the holder exorbitant, if the
drawee chooses this form of payment.
A 7 . Y.Jour. Com.
Patent Office Statistics.-
To Prindle & Dean, solicitors of
ents, Washington, D. C., we are indebt
ed for the following statistics of
Patent Office.
Number of patents issued for
week ending July 29, 216; extensions
granted, 3; designs patented, 6; trade
marks registered, 10; number of patents
re-issued, 15.
Of the original patents, the following
were issued to Southern inventors:
For a rice cleaner — John L. Arms,
New Orleans, La.
For a spark-arrester—Robert Ash,
St. Louis, Mo.
For a portable fence—Solomon
Burke, Chambers Court House, Ala.
For a metallic window sash— Frank
M. Campbell, St. Louis, Mo.
For a farm-fence — Winfield S. Mc
Kenzie, Rockwell, Tex.
For a machine for dressing millstones
—Joel W. Parish, McFarland’s, Ya.
For a current wheel — Christopher
Weeke, St. Charles, Mo.
For an iron bridge — Charles Bender,
New York, N.Y.
For an apparatus for extracting sac
charine matter from cane, etc. — Marius
S. Bringier, Ascension Parish, La.
For a horse power — Zacliariah
Landrum, Columbus, Miss.
For a machine for dressing and croz-
ing Lnrrols—William Brown, St. Louis.
Mo.
For a rotary 7 meter — Isaac Cook,
Louis, Mo.
For a cotton planter — William
Cox and William T. Smith, Lilesville,
N. C.
For a machine for bending sheet
metal—William F. Cozzens and Wil
liam H. Wiggin, St. Louis, Mo.
For an ammonical gas engine—Wil
liam H. Smith, deceased, (Lucyntha
Smith, administratrix,) and Francis
De Coppet, New Orleans, La.
For a sewing machine—Simon W.
Wardwell, St. Louis, Mo.
For a hoop cutting machine—Peter
Welch, St. Louis, Mo.
For a cotton scraper.—William Jar
rell, Humboldt, Tenn.
For a washing machine—James W.
Taylor, Ashland, Ya.
St.
The following, story is told of a cer
tain young Viscount who had exhaust
ed the patience of a generous father,
and had failed to soften him sufficient
ly for the payment of the last batch of
bills:
The young Viscount was at the fete
to the Shah at the opera house, view
ing existence, and the gala in particu
lar, with a jaundiced eye, when a bril
liant idea occurred to him. He flew
out and drove home.
“ My father,” he cried, “ embrace me!
Your son has^'ust been named by the
Shah a chevalier of the lion and the
sun.”
“ Impossible!” said the father, flush
ing with paternal pride.
“ Indeed, y T es,” said the son, “ here is
my patent,” displaying to the credu
lous eyes of his parent the programme
of the opera, which had been printed
in Persian.
“ Bless you, my son,” exclaimed the
Count; “I will pay your debts, and
I offer you this trifle of pocket money,”
handing him notes to the amount of
ten thousand francs. The proud par
ent has not yet been enlightened.
The silent, unostentatious influence
of praying mothers is the household
gravitation needed to hold the family 7
together and bind the hearts of the
children to the parents, to one another
and to God. This noiseless maternal
influence is the moral sun-power which,
under God, helps to ripen our child
hood into the maturity and mellow
ness of a moral and Christian manhood
and womanhood.
The self-righteousness of the Phari
see and the holiness of the genuine
saint are as unlike as hell and heaven.
The one, if not sheer hypocrisy, has
pride founded on spiritual blindness;
the other is humble, because of divine
light shining on limited attainments
and showing how immeasurably far
they fall short of the perfection of an
gelic holiness.
Gen. K. E. Lee.
A writer in the Richmond Enquirer,
Gen. Dabney H. Maury, corrects sever
al errors that have appeared recently 7
in the reviews of English magazines
“ Cooke’s Life of Lee,” and a review in
the Standard of an article in the Edin
burgh.
We extract the following, which we
regard as authentic, in regard to the
forces employed by 7 Lee and Grant in
the great battles from Spotsylvania to
Richmond:
It is well established by the federal
records that the losses of Grant between
his first collision with Lee’s army and
the defeat which he sustained at Cold
Barbor, amounted to 125,000 men.
Swinton and other careful historians so
state it.
The Edinburgh reviewer places the
tolal losses of the Potomac at a much
lower figure. While he states the num
ber of the army of Northern Virginia
at 70.000 effectives, we know that Gen,
Lee did not have 50,000 men on any
one battle field during the campaign
Again, the army 7 of Grant at the Ap
pomattox is stated in the Review at
160,000—that of Lee at 40,000. Where
as General Lee himself assured the
writer of this that on the 2d of April
1865, his whole force of all arms amount
ed to only 32,000 men, while Grant
stated to General Lee that on the same
date his effective force of arms num
bered no less than 220,000 men.
‘ Gen. Lee further stated to me that
when he surrendered at Appomattox on
the 9th of April, after seven day r s of
hard marching, fighting and starvation,
he had only about 8000 effectives left to
bear the battle-flags for the last time
of the grandest army 7 which ever yet has
upheld a righteous cause, and illus
trated the manhood of a noble race.”
A Boston paper tells the butchers of
that city that in the dark ages persons
who sold tainted meat were punished
with death; but the butchers scoff at the
information.
“ Nonsense” is described as sense that
differs from one’s own.
New Advertisements.
T his gre^t unrivalled southern
Remedy is warranted not to contain a single
particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral
substance, but'
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern roots and herbs which
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 bad taste in the mouth—pains in back, sides
or joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism—sour
stomach—a loss of appetite—bowels alternately
costive and lax—headache—loss of memory,with
painful sensation of having failed to do some act
which ought to have been done—debility—low
ipirits—thick, yellow appearance of the eyes and
ikin—a dry cough, often mistaken for censump-
tlon. Sometimes many of these symptoms come
with the disease, and at other times very few—
but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is
generally the seat of the disease, and if it is not
regulated in turns, great suffering, wretchedness
and death will ensce.
This Great Unfailing Specific will not be found
in the least unpleasant.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, attacks
of Billiousness, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression
o 1 Spirits, Sour Stomach, Hoartburn, etc.,
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia
Price 91. Bold by all Droggiita. juntas
B ook and job printing neatly
Don at Tins Orricx.
all.
How io get money ii the gnat delire of
A really good and serviceable Sewing Machine
that will make money for jou,or help yon to sare
it, will ho sent to your own home on trial
30 days, no matter when yon may be, and yon
can pay for It in monthly instalment., by writ
ing to the American Machine Co., corner John
and Nassau streets, Hew York; or you can have
a County Right tree, as agent, and make money
fast. We advise smart men to secure the busi
ness, as nothing pays hotter than the agency
a good Sewing Machine. Write at once.
Dee. 9,w9m
JQR. WILLIAM A. CARSWELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office at Mitchell's drug store, Broad Street.
jull5s
A Splendid Vann’s Valley Farm
for Sale!
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
to sell his plantation, formerly
owned by Colonel Jas. Word, six
miles from Borne, in Vann’s Val
ley, and containing 418 acres, 300 of which are
in a high state of cultivation. There are about
75 acres of creek bottom.
This is well known to be one of the moot pro
ductive and convenient farms in this section of
country, abundantly watered, in good neighbor
hood, and convenient to schools and churches.
There is a new mill on the place, containing
cotton gin, thresher and corn mill, with ample
water power to run them. The toll from the gin,
properly managed, would axnonnt to 15 or 20
bags ofjeotton annually, besides a handsome
amount of wheat and com from the thieshing
machine and grist mill.
The buildings, except dwelling, are ample and
in good condition. There is plenty of lumber
already on the ground for a dwelling.
Selma, Rome A Dalton Railroad Depot on the
place. Address J. B. TIrPIN,
aul4unovl4 R»me,
,Ga
JJARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
BARGAINS OFFERED BY
Burns & Dwinell, 23 Broad St
i *
Beal Estate Agents, f
A Good Farm near Home, for Sate.
A N EXCEDLKNT FARM, aituated Be von
miles North of Borne, 3£
miles from Selma, Borne and Dal
ton Bail Boad, containing 210
acres, 80 of first class creek bot-f
tom. 120 in cultivation,and under goot fence.
20 acres in Clover and Grass. The inprove-
ments consist of a good Dwelling, containing six
rooms, 4 fire places, Kitchen attached, good out
buildings, good tenant houses. Well of friestone
water in tho yard, splendid lime* stone spring,
near by, Orchard of soloct fruit. Tho pace ir
convenient to Churches, and cannot be sirpass
ed by health and beauty of locatioc, finely
adapted for a Stock Farm-
Terms half cash and balance in one year, or
liberal deduction for all cash.
Address,
BUBNS A DWINELL. Borne Ga.
Tlie Choice Hotel -A Splendid Olkr.
This is one of the finest pieces of property is
Upper Georgia. It 5* a first class Brick bolding,
three stories high, with 35 rooms, inclulinga
good Store, Bar and Billiard room*. The size of
the lot is 112 feet on Broad Street by 155 feet
Bridge street.
It is located in the center of the oity, onlyforty
yards from the City Hall and oighty yardafrom
the Court House.
Price $18,500, half cash and balance in 12
month, with interest. The Store and BsAand
Billiard rooms now rent for more than enough to
pay the interest on the entire price of the proper
ty. Some improvements are contemplated; and
if made before sale, their cost will be added to
the above named price. Apply to
jy——-— -
BURNS A DWINELL, or J. a RAVLIN8
Houses and Hots for Sale.
W E OFFER two Houses and Lots oi Chero
kee St, between South St
and Railroad,for sale; both pleas
ant lots and In a good neigbor-
hood. i —
One is an elegant residence, nearly new. wel7
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 Hot on Shelton Mill.
A NEW HOUSE with four rooms and four fire
places is offered for sale. Lot 50X175 feet,
and another small house can be conveniently
built on it. Offered for 30 days at $700 cash
Enquire of
BURNS A DWINELL.
Hot of Hand In the 22d District.
W E offer for Sale Lot No. 303, in tho and
District and 3d Section of Floyd County,
well timbered and lies not !ar from Cherokee
Rail Road. Tho Lot is owned by F. M. Ezze!l.
For particulars address,
BURNS A DWINELL.
We offer for sale a very fine lot of coal land in.
St, Clair county, Alabama, lying in Township Iv
Range 3, East, known as the Covan Coal
containing 320 acres. This land is within five
miles of Ferry villa, on the Coosa River. A part
of it is in cultivation, and the remainder in
ilendid wood land. The Coal ii in inexhaustL-
o quantity, and tho quality is superior to any
other bituminous Cot' Titles perfect.
BURNS A DWINELL.
W
An Elegant Store House for Sale*
E offer for sale the Store House and Lot
Broad Street, now occupied by P. H. Har
din. The Store is 27 X 75 feet with an outside
stairway and three well finished rooms on 2nd
floor. In rear of Store and extending to the
back street is a brick Ware House 27 X 55 ft
It is one of tho best stands for Dry Goods
Borne, and the building is thoroughly construct
ed and well finished.
BURNS A DWINELL.
A Cheap Farm near Rome.
We offer the Marable Place, 3 mile* west from
Borne, and containing 320 acres, for ssle. About
70 acres cleared and in cultivation. 3ood fram
ed dwelling with six rooms, stables, <c,
PRICE $1,600, half cash and balance in noe
year. Apply to
BURNS A DWINELL
A Very Desirable Hot.
We would offer to members of the Building and
Loan Association, or any one else, a very desir
able lot near the Rom* ^emalo College, 70x130
feet, at tho extremely l<.w pnee of $350 Lack of
cash prr mpts the offer. Tides good.
BURNS A DWINELL.
icial Advertisements in tie Courier.
An Act to Require the Payment of Costs
In Advance in Certain Cason.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem
bly. That from and after the passage of this
Aot, no Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in this State*
shall be required to Advertise the property of
any Defendant in fi fa, for sale until the cash of
such Advertisement shall have been first pi
by the Plaintiff in fi fa, his Agent or Attorney;
jrovided that whenever any such party Plaiat-
ff, or his Agent or Attorney for him, shall make
and file an affidavit in writing for him that ow*
ing to his poverty ho is unable to pay such cost,
then it shall be the duty of said Sheriff or his
~eputy to proceed as now required by Law.
Section 2. Repeals conflicting Laws, approve^
August 24,1872.
On and after this date I will not Advertise any
property unless the Plaintiff comes up to the re
quirements of the above Law. All persons in
terested can take notice. The Advertising fee is
three dollars in advance per square, it may be
Advertised or postponed.
Sept. 9th, 1872.
J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff
September lfth, tw-wtf.
Legal Advertising of Walker County,
Notice is hereby given that the Advertising
-‘-fining to the office of Sheriff of Walker
ty, will continue to be done in the Rome
Courier during my present term of office.
February 25, 1873.
WM. STRANGE, Sheriff.
The Advertising pertaining to the office of
Ordinary of Walker County will also be done in
the Rome Courier.
February 25,1873.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
March 1, tw-wtf.
Legal Advertising of Haralson County.
NOTICE la hereby given that the Legal Ad
vertising of Haraleon County will hereafter
done in the Rome Coukibr.
THOS. WALDROP, Sheriff,
DAVID BOWLING,Ordinary,
G. B. JENKINS, C. 8. C.
Feb. 13,1873—tw-wtf.
Legal Advertising of Paulding County.
Notice is hereby given that the Legal Adver-
f Paulding County will hereafter be done
the Rome Couenn.
February 5, 1873.
O. M. BUSSOM, Sheriff
EDWARD HAGIN, Ordinary,
February 8, tw-wtf.
s. CABNOCHAN & SONS,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saddles!
Bridles!
Harness
And all Goods in the Saddlers Line.
92 Broad Street, corner of Oostanaula,
ROME, GA.
m
W E wiU be prepared to fill bills in our line
TO DEALERS AS CHEAP AS CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE NORTH OB WEST.
ax>rl9BV
This Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a *100
purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly neu
tralizes and eradicates from tho system the spe
cific virus, and every kind of hnmor and bad
taint, which cause such a long list of human
suffering, and imparts perfect health and purity
to the entire constitution. In every form of
■crolulous, mercurial and sjpkmtu Linod com
plaints, It stands without compeer— rapidl;
curing Ulcers, Pustules. Carbuncles. Scald Head.
Salt Rheum, and the 88 varieties of skin affection.
It is a positive curative ter scrofula, chronic and
inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy
of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating
them from the sytem. The action of this remedy
is based upon the truths of inspiration, tho laws
of nature, and tho knowledge of chemistry. The
Fluid Extract or. Queen's Delight, prepared by
Dr. J. 8. Pemberton, has made tho most wonder
ful and astonishing cures. Its purifying, vivi
fying and tonic properties exercise the quickest
and most wonderful effects in restoring health.
It Is harmless to the most delicate, and can never
be used amiss. It is the truo heautifier of the
complexion. If you want rich blood, clear skin
and beautiful complexion, nsc the Compouhd Ex
tract of Stillixgia or Queer’s Delight. Read
our treatise on diseases of the blood. The gen
uine has the signature of the proprietor on each
label. Take no other.
JFor sale by all Druggists. One Dollar a bottle
Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietors,
Atlanta, G a.
W. D. HOYT k CO., Wholesale Agts,
My31sAu31 Rome, Ga.
J)R. CALHOUN'S RENOWNED
LIVER PILLS!
DR. CAHUOUN’S H1VER PIHHs:
oJ L
I air engaged in the manufacture of the cele
brated Family Medicine, at Atlanta, known as
the Calhoun Liver and Auti-Bilious rills, under
the supervision and assistance of Dr. Calhoun
himself. This Pill has been in use for the last
thirty-five years, and has taken precedence over
all other family preparations, by all who have
used them. ^ Thousands would certify to their
great value if necessary. One fact should super
sede any amount 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 thi3 climate. With
but few exceptions they have all been treated
with this pill,and astonishing to say, during that
Legal Advertisements.
Administration.
GEORGIA, Haralson county.
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
SONS concerned, that on 25th day of Do-
comber, 1872,Thompson K. Romel,of said county,
departed this life intestate, and no person has
applied for letters of administration on tno estate
of said deceased.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
required-to appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they
have, why G. B. Jenkins, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, should not be appointed
administrator on said estate. This 6th day of
August, 1873. DAVID BOWLING,
ang9csep9 Ordinary.
Trustee Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT AUCTION
for division, before the court house door in
Rome, Goorgia, between the legal hours of sale,
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
that very valuable property belonging to the
heirs of James Lake, decerned, consisting of
240 acres of fine land, excellent brick residence
and other improvements, lying adjacent to tne
town of Care Spring, in Floyd County, Georgia.
This property is woll known as one of the best
places in Vann's Valley, and is susceptible of
being divided up into a groat many building lota
and small farms, as the depot for Cave Spring is
on the land and tho railroad runs through it for
three-quartei s of a mile along the edge of the
town. Terms will probably be half cash and
balance to 3uit purchasers, but will bo expressly
stated on day of sale. Parties desiring to pur
chase the whole or any part of thi3 property can
bo informed upon application to John M. Car-
roll, Cave Spring, Ga., or T. H. Lake, Mobile,
Alabama. H. M. FRIEND,
aug9cseplS Trustee
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
O sborn reaves having applied to
me for letters of administration on estate of
Samuel Everett, late of said county, dec'd,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
ana kindred and creditors of said
deceased to filo thoir objeciloua, if any they
have, at my office, in term* of tho law.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 9th day ol August, 1S73.
au!2csopl2 H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B y order of the honorable court
of Ordinary for Floyd county, will be sold
•e the court house door in Rome, within the
legal hour3 cf sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
the following property, to wit r The following lots
of land belonging to the estate of Aquilla Pnelps
deceased, late of said county: lots numbers 113,
117 and 12S, and one acre *>f 12-1, all in txeaty-
third District and iho thiri Section of Floyd
county. Sold subject to the widow’s dower.
Terms, one hall cash, and balance in twelve
months, with interest from date.
W W MILAM,
RUFUS PHELPS.
jul29c Administrators
Letters of Dismission,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Japics Simmons, Administrator
on the estate of Richard Simmons deceased,
has applied to me for Letters of Dismission from
The Courier.
TAKE, READ
and
appreciate
the
issued
Tri-Weekly §4
for
One Year,
Weekly - - $2
For
One Year.
©
eS
m ,
©
eg
sc
©
s
©
Q
©
■3
H
said administr
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions, if any they have, within tho time prescri
bed by law, else Loiters of Dismission will be
granted to aid applicant.
Given under my hand this May 20, 1873.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinaey.
Mny24 3m
Letters ol Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
^ PPLICATION BEING MADE TO HAVE
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 mo shall have prompt
attention. There is no tyj*6 of
FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, DIARRIKEA AND
RHEUMATISM,
Southern climate, but
or other difOase9 ol
yields readily to this preparation.
Price, Fifty Cents a Hex.
None genuine unless bearing my signature and
picture of Dr. Calhoun. Address
N C WILLIAMS,
Postoffice box 240, Atlanta, Ga
Manufactory to 118, corner of Washington and
Peters streets, Atlanta.
For sale by -* WD HOYT & CO.,
Jnn7BDec7 Rome, Ga
Legal Advertisements.
. Postponed Sale-
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door in the town of Dallas, in said county,
within tho legal hours of sale, cn the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following property: Lot of land numbor
974 in the third District and third Section of said
county, levied on to satisfy two fi fas in favor of
A J Osborno versus J C Leverett, sued out in a
justice's court of tho 1003d District G M. Levy
made and returned to me by a local constable.
Also at same time and place, lots of land num
bers 975 and 976 in tho third District and third
Section of Paulding county, leviod on by virtue
of three fi fas sued out in the County Court, in
favor of J J Smith versus J § Leverett. Levy
made by mo-
Also at same time and place, lots of land num
bers 422,419,420 and 392 in the nineteenth Dis
trict and third Section of Paulding county, lev
ied on to satisfy two ii fts in favor of M C Kiser
versus James J Harris, Nathan Cooper, security.
Sued out in a justice’s court of 1207th District
Leyy made and returned to me by a local
constable. HENRY BRASWELL,
au21c Deputy Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door in the town of Dallas, in said count},
within the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following' property, to wit: Lots of land
number 859 and 858, in third District and third
Section, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of J H Weaver
versus B J Penn, administrator of estate of A H
Campbell, deceased! Sued out in Justice's court
of S32d District G M. Levy made and returned
me by a local constable.
HENRY BRASWELL,
ao21c Deputy Sheriff.
permanent letters of administration issued
upon the estate of John M. Lawrence, late of said
county, deceased,
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of the deceased to be at my office
within tho time allowed by law, and show cause
if any why permanent administration should
not be granted on said estate. August 22, 1873.
MILTON RUSSELL,
im2dcsep2G Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
IJ1HOMAS L. MoCALL HAVING APPLIED
Tri-Weekly and
Weekly.
©
p*
fiS
P*
©
©
a
£
e
that administration be had upon tho estate
of Marjr R. Harwell, late of said county, dec’d.
This i3 to cite both creditors and kin to show
cause, if any, why the said Thomas L. McCall or
some othor pr*pci person should not be appoint
ed permanent administrator of said estate, on the
first Monday in October next. August 22,1S73.
MILTON RUSSELL,
aug26csep26 Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
A pplication having been made to
me to have a permanent administrator ap
pointed upon the estate of Sarah Ann Shaw, late
of said county, deceased,
This is therefore to cite both kin and creditors
to show cause, if any, why permanent letters of
administration should not be granted R N Dick
erson, C S C, or some other proper person, up
the estate of said Sarah Ann Shaw, on the fi
Monday in October next. August 22,1873.
MILTON RUSSELL,
augJCcsep26 Ordinary,
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
W HEREAS R. N. DICKERSON, ADMIN’R
of estate of Jesse P. Silver, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell the lands belonging to
estate of said Silver,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any, why an order should not
be passed on first Monday in October next, grant
ing the administrator leave to sell the laxds of
Jesse P. Silver.
August 22, 1S73. MILTON RUSSELL,
au2Gcsop26 Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker county.
I SAIAH H. HARLAN HAVING APPLIED
for letters of administration upon tho estate
of Philemon uird, late of the county of Hamil
ton, State of Tennessee,
This is therefore to cito all creditors and next
of kin of said Philemon Bird to show cause, if
any, by the first Monday in October next, why
lermanont letters of administration should not
e granted to Isaiah H. Harlan ns admininistra-
tor of said Philemon Bird. August 22, 1S73.
MILTON RUSSELL,
aug2Gcsep"G Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, M. C. PICKETT, ADMINIS
TRATOR of the estate of B. W. Pickett
deceased, applied to me for leave to sell lands of
laid estate,
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to chow came, if any they
can, why leave to sell should not be granted to
the said M C Pickett, on the first Monday in
October next, as by law in such cases made and
provided. This, July 16,1873.
E. HAGIN, Ordinary,
jull9coc6 Per J M George, C. C. O.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, J. H. WEAVER, ADMINIS
TRATOR of estate of J’H Harris, dec'd,
dies to me to sell all the lands of said estate;
his is therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to show cause, if any they can,
why leave to sell should not be granted to the
said J. H. Weaver, on the first Monday in Octo
ber next, as by law in such cases made and pro
vided. This, July 16. 1873.
E. HAGIN, Ordinary.
jull9coc6 Per J M George, C. C. 0.
Legal Advertising of Chattooga County.
Notice is hereby given that the Advertising
] lertalning to the office of Sheriff of Chattooga
< bounty, will be done in the Borne Courier during
r present term of office unless notice is given
tne contrary.
W. D. KELLETT, Sheriff.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS J. F. TURNER AND N. A. A.
TURNER, administrators of T N Turner
deceased, represent in their petition, duly filed,
that they nave fully administered the estate of
said deceased; this is therefore to- cite all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrators should not be discharged
from their administration and receive letters of
dismission, on the firtt day of September next
This, June 3,1873. E. HAGIN,
Jun7cSep7 Ordinary
COURIER DOES THE CHEAPEST
and Best Job Printing in North Geor.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
T homas g. McFarland, administra
TOR of Thomas Foster, deceased, having
represented to the court,in his petition duly filed,
that he has fully administered said estate,
This is therefore to cite all poraons interested
to show cause, at the regular term of the court
on the first Monday in October next, why said
Thomas G. McFarland should not bo discharged
from his administration ot the estate of Thomas
Fostor, deceased. This, June 27, 1873.
MILTON RUSSELL.
jullcocUJ Ordinary.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walter County.
W HEREAS, R. N. DICKERSON, ADMIN-
ISTRATOR de bonis non of the estate of
William Bailey, deceased, in his petition, duly
filed, represents to tho Court or Ordinary, of
said county, that he has fully administered said
estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindrod and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Administrator de
bonis non should not bo discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission,on
the first Monday in September next. This May
27,1873. MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
JuuScSepG.
Petition for Divorce.
Richard Cuttle, vs. Amanda Suttle.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
r ! APPEARING to tho Court by the return of
Sheriff, that tho Defendant, Amanda Suttle
is not a resident of this county. It is ordered by
the Court that the defendant bo served by publi
cation monthly for four months in the paper in
which the Sheriff's advertisements appear.
February 27, 1873.
C. D. McCUTCHEh, J. S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Walker
Superior Court.
R. N. DICKERSON, Clerk.
Mav 2d, 1873. may6w4m.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B y virtue of an order from tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the court house door in the town of
Summerville, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The late residence of Samuel Knox, deceased,
consisting of 170 acres of land, more or less, and
lying near Alpine, Georgia.
Term* one-third cash, and balance on time till
February 15th next, with note and approved se
curity. Titles held until last payment is made.
August 9, 1873. T J KNOX,
aullc Administrator.
$5to$20
work for
day! OntiwMi Altetaneaorwofklarpa*-
. Ofelther •ex.yotm* or ol.!, nuke more moatrjU
Sept 12, wly.
s
©
%
Weekly Courier
s
©
i*
£
s*
©
0*
0*
iil
©
CQ
©
-a
“Home Oourier v
©
s
©
■
©
SEEDS-GENERAL^ CQ
H °wel AWflli,
General
COMMISSION
MERCHA
Home, Georg;,. '
SEED & GENERAL CO’
BUSINESS, ‘
At the “ Planters 7 Warehouse''' i_.
P”® 1 - corner Howard and Cmh
fSHJXJKsg
We solicit coT.i-'gnmcnta of rifL.
»T1'! ask eepcciul attention to
For Handling
Cotta
se-assaateai
the city. £3fr-S
Weighing, Selling Md Storing
We do not buy cotton for anv
ere of our city already have the
spmnei's orders, which will
equa! to Selma and all other
be W r V l na " ad
be classified more strictly than h
t at n, , ™ i,C ‘ rCC1I ‘ n0ti#W ^
Daring tho falx »nd spring Betw
to I cep a large and well selected ,
Ann fflAim-si
FIELD AND GARDEN £
To be found in Northern and
S. vaTictfes of KsntuTh
J
Iiest
neasec Seed Wheat.
Wo Trill ho aide to furnish
chant! with Bogging. Tics aud'JW 1 *
ff&iih tirirop.
From
|Govan&i
Rome.
First In Market—Fall Boots
We are now receiv-
stock of Fall Boots
ing of all varieties
from cheapest child | shoe to'
hand sewed boots! I
attention to SHOES w
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices i
Boots 11
HIGH SCIIOOI
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN I
THE EXERCISES OF THE "|
term will begin on August JS-J
will close on December lDtL*
The course of study is both
and classical, adapted to itudtj
paring for any class in college, and alsotJ
wishing to complete an education in this J
In consequence of numerous applied
grade one degree of advancement lower]
heretofore will be received. The graderj
"rise those commencing Arithmetic, Grid
econd Geography and Fourth Reader.
ONE-HALF IN ADVANCE,
the other half at the clotoof the term. P
ticulars apply for circular.
JM PROCTOR, AM,Prd
J J DARLINGTON, A Hi
jull5coctl5
FASHIONABLE MlLLGl
AND DRESS MAKEP..
Removal to a Larger and!
Convenient Store!
MRS. L. M. ILAFFNEE
Has removed her establishment to Cones
stand, east side of Broad street, a few doonij
the Postoffice, where she has a more
and elegant Store, and is ready to aceoozl
Ladies of Rome and surrounding d
with latest and most ipproved novelMl
patterns as they are imported from Eurojtl
MRS. HAFFNER
can supply the public with every desrip
Patterns, plain and fancy. Headdreuer,'
ding Oatfits, Ac., made to order.
Sewing Machine Needles, for the^Amd
and *' Grover A Baker," always on hand.
mySc
FREE!
FIFTY TO T3
hundred dollar: Gill
AWAY to everyig
a PiaDo, Organ o
deon. Pianos and Organs of any first cliHl
desired, and warranted for five years. Piur
, 6,9,12 and 24 months’ time.
As we deliver instruments Freight Fret]
direct from manufactories, we :i
North as South, East as West.
Try ns before purchasing. Send forcatLi
and price lists. A. SHORTER CALDWI®
Secretary Rome Female College,
My29c No. 51 Broad Street, B “
D
R. JANUARY AND CANCBl
The celebrity of tho January Infirmary,s
lished in Marphreesboro, Tenn^ in JS48,*
ated the above name with treatment of Cr
until they became synonymous. Eothjs
away with the war. But great discovt
truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. January,!
ing his father's talents, and improving nj
experience, has achieved a success in adr,
their former history. Owing to increased p
age he has permanently located in St.1*"
numerous letters being received, and a
large numbers of patients, justify his mon:
to this central point. We advise all
Cancer. Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc.,toi?i
him, as he possesses perfect control of u-*|
eases, without pain or tho knife. Addrce p
JANUARY A MADISON, StlWI
junl7cy 715 Chestnut street f>
C. D. JONES, —.
DrnggisiX
(Nowlins Old Stand,)
NEAR CHOICE HOTEL ■
ROME, GA.,
K EErS ON HAND all usual uml <
MEDICINES, .
CHEMICALS,!
FANCY ARTICLES. .
PATENT MEDICINES. I
SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ac. 4 .
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEDICINAL
UORS, PURE KEROSENE of 110°
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS,
description; and everything porUinOS
Kerosene trade. . ,
Physicians will find it to their mjj
__ purchase their Medicines of him-
and reliable Medicines will bo sold,
faction will be assured.
December 10,1872, wtf.
p©
S
©
©
©
p©
©
©
-a
Address
M. DWINELL,
Rome, Ga.
A Good Safe for Sale.
GOOD FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
—i!?°? 8**® ia offered at 25 per dent, below
ew York coat. It is as good as new, and full
medium sue for Merchants use. Enquire at
Courier Office.
Legal Blank Printing.
W ; ABE PREPARED TO SUFPLT THE
legal profession with the various blanks n
a large assortment being kept always ready
•lent THE COURIER OFFICE.
Family Supplies^
Chas.
LANSDEll
& Co.
Corner Broad and Bridge Stre^?
Above Choice Hotel*
A full supply of
Best Grade Family (
constantly
Meats of all kinds, Lord, Flour,
Grits, Rice, All qualities of
Syrup, Molasses, A fresh supply
of Canned Goods, Jellies* ^
Nick-Nacks, Tobacco, Cigars, So*^
Highest market price paid tor
My27cAu27
$72 00 EACH
Agents wanted everywhere. Boaij**
legitimate. Particulars free. Aadre*-
J. WORTH A CO., St-lOiA
March 22, wly.
Store House for Sal*!*
T HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
a good brick Store, two stone*
slate roof, all in good order,
Broad street.
Price $3,000, half cash and bal** .
mas, with interest , .
It is one of the best standsi ia
building rents
»u7Anov7 ^
Letter and BillJSLgnnuga
rpHB COURIER JOB
X prepared to furnish tome beJ^" |
all the various styles of
in tho best manner and at DCBl