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“r-i-H'.:. - iv nsArn, ULoffiF s-Mt» tun. The ile.nl aiaijo^gre £icat! Wui e aeav« nl/ i-Unfs4brd6 on,eatth, . Tks 3>il ia « ne of dcwleas dearth; llui when they die, a morning shower u.'ia.diwn nukes their memories, flower Bjfore our ayes, and chase away God’s light; but let them pale and die, And sweet the stores of memory— Tii 3.e is no envy there. The de’rut alone aro'dear! While they are here long shadows fall Down on our forms, and darken all; But wh*n they leave us, all tha shade Is roand our own sad footsteps mari<£ ; HR* Ar.d they ere bright and clear. The dead alone are blest! 3? nil a they are here, clouds mir the dsv,- «i\ni bitter snow-fSktlaadpiQufritfay *. u l» But when their tempest time is done. The light and feat of Heaven’s own sun 1 on thoir ijpdof rest. :\ Correspondence from Kentucky ,'r* •; ft \-\ M —r-i ■ ; 11 * m OwEXsrtor.o, Feb. ^5,1878. I never knew, icy dear Courier, a person of intelligence above brutish, ness who did not feel pleasure in ihe receipt of letitrs; Even if we expect in them bad news, or if there is reason tn dread their coming, yet it is a satisfaction felt by every one to get letters. A man generally likes to be seen in receipt of an epistolary bundle when the mail is , opened.qnd.; a iron'd blocks the post- office entrance; and this is a sort of side shotv of pleasure to, the circu3 di mansions of his perusal when lie sits down to break' the seals. But what pleasure ranks next to the coming ot letters? This ia‘ a conundrum, t ; which k answer: the receipt of a hom paper. Iflefters'don’t'come, its a glo rious dab oF'comfort oil'lsjne’s disap pointment wounds when he can tear open the brown wrapper and unfold a GouniEit. With satisfaction he can growl, ‘‘Well, dog take the letters, and the writers, too; they can go to granny ; I’ll take Courier in mine.” May heav en reward the toil-weary makers of newspapers! Though contumely an<‘ scarce honor are their lot in earth, and small appreciation goes to them at best if measured alongside their years of anxiety to serve the world, yet we cai not in fair conscience do le^s than hies them in their work. And so to the old and vigorous Courier come herewith my hearty gratitude, and all the wealth of benediction a sinner like me can be3tow. Owensboro, a point from which this letter takes its south ward journey, is on the south bank of the Ohio river, a hundred and fifty miles below Louis ville. It has about as many people as Rome,-but is not a jewel smiled on by surrounding hills, as my old Georgia home. For beauty of location it would compare with Rome about as a brick yard with Myrtle Hill in spring time. Like all Ohio river towns in this sec tion, it is flat, with no high land near, and the crop of mud beats all creat'on. If the slushy deposit could be made of instant value to Southern farmers for cotton manure, the guano mills of Wil mington and other points would soon cease to grind, and the Courier’s adver tising columns would set forth in large type the virtues and coaxing proper ties of Kentucky mud—but of course it would be fixed up with fancy names, and perhaps done in neat cne-pound packages, with gold labels. However, it is not all gold that glitters, nor all mud thai looks muddy. As the land we build on here is a sand-bar, there is enough sand mixed with the paste to keep it from being too sticky; so w congratulate ourselves that it is at least a degree above the prairie wax of the Southwest. At every street-crossing there are stepping stones—some made of good granite, and some of sawed logs set end up. These make naviga tion possible in town during wet weath er; while outside of town, in the coun try—well, the Lord only knows how the tobacco teamsters get through. Per haps they get footholds on the wrecks of preceding teams who have gone hopelessly' down in the gulf of dark brown mucilage, leaving not even the ears of their mules to rise as warning stakes to guide belated farmers, who must put their trust in providence and drive ahead. Wo so often hear the reverent re mark that justice rules in nature, and that compensation is made for every loss we sustain by natural agencies. It that be so—and I don’t care to argue with Professor Tice about it—why is it that Owensboro is as dusty in dry times as it is soaky in the period of rain ? The weather beam is not long in rising and descending—it flops up and down iike the walking-beam of an ocean steamer, and hardly gives time for com ment on the degrees of change from extreme to extreme. This is because of the sand, which dries in no time; and it is so Sne that the wind picks it up immediately and sifts it in people’s eyes and over their clothes. From mud to dust is a transition with too short an intermediate for strangers to suit their habits and follow the vaga ries of this climate. But, during the winter now breaking into spring the rule of weather has been wetness, occa sionally aggravated by snow without the satisfaction of sleigh rides. I have no right to abuse this burough altogether. It has some attractions, perhaps, and they may break out like a flowering small pox when t jis mis erable winter has packed up and moved its aggravations further north. The town being level, there is abun dant room for spreading, and it spreads. The consequence of this is low houeses, for there is no crowding to compel high buildings, and nearly all residences are cottages. A few business houses oi three stories tower above their lowly neighbors like trees in an unequal forest, and it Ls hardly possible here to get a view of all Kentucky from the topofahouse. . 1/. This is Davis3 county, one of the richest tobacco raising sections in the State. Immense quantities are raised, and it relates to other crops as cottoD does in Georgia, or corn in the North west. Every day farm wagons may be seen driven through _the streets loaded with the juicy weed beaped up above wagon-box, and protected from the dampness by a quilt laid over it. Thus it is sold to the toffacce HtmT.-T then it proceeds to the stemmeriis. Of these,latter Owensboro has now nine; teen, including one for the grangers. The sp.>mmerigs,ars Jie.iuaKfi3t.8tr tures yf tlie.plice-4g aod hrifck-ji whe>e.„tj]f f.t^j stemmed, diied, assented and packet - -for-shipment to Europe and the east ern factories. Tobacco auctions are hel(j every day,- and..the bell callin buyers to coma Jtnd rSidion the vil bunches is kept in an everlasting ding donp.i 'HI Old Pick. Anderson Senr.qn if I iH U ix ilfi- New Orleans. Feb. ^25.—Thos. An- densub: was'calletl tjefoio’ the bar this morning. After a motion in arrest oil judgment was overruled, when asked if dje had/anjrthin^ Id offer t>ef6id (sen tence, Anderson said tuatr f>e ccmsfder ed his case a cruel persecution undeir < the form of igw.-.that he#raa in thp<- uower of the courtland fesdy to receive the sentence. Judge Whitaker answer ed thjtciho. abcosed had had.a fair trial before an impartial jury, and that the verdict’"as fully justified by the evi dence. He then sentenced AudersoqJ in consequei ce of the recommendation of the jury, to the mercy of the court, to the lowest ,term under the law; twb years’ hard labor ip jibe Sfateijperiftiu-J tiary and~c6st£. ! ' '■* 11 ,J “ *’*'* | . A suspense ^appeal was granted, re turnable on Wednesday. A motion to transfer the case of Wells, Kenner and Cass.tnave to th'eTFnited' States -Court was filed, and will i»- heartL on JVed nesdiiy, March 6ih.a : IVashisgtos, Febr 23?—There is nr foundation l'or .any- semi-official state ment as to the views of the Adminis tration upon the sentence-: of Gen. An derson. Kb' official ^EffepStohes have reached the Government on that rjtnat- ter. Thus far the Cabinet.bfficafsi end other supporters of the Administration are averse to making any at itenWnts of their sentiments on the subject, but it is evident that there is a strong feylfog oil the part of the Aflministratiulvmat the prosecution should now ceasef. jit is intimated hv prominent parties here that unless Anderson is pardoned the uroceedings will ultimately,-reaoh-r the United States Supreme Court. 1 High lettal circles, ou side the Administra tion find no machinery in-Cammon law, or the statutory or the code Ntpo- leon that can intervene. The members of the Returning Board, they say, must rely on the mercy of the people of Lou isiana and the clemency of Governor Micholls. A Snow Storm in August. What a i 'hi! tan savant Predicts on Cer tain Dates the PresMit Year. Panama, Feb. 13. —A Chilian paper says: “We have had the pleasuretof r-ceiving a visit from Dr. Full), who intends leaving for the North by to day’s (December 12) steamer. After taying some time in Captapo he will go to Peru, and thence to the United States. Dr. Falb predicts that great atmospheric disturbances may be ex pected on the following dates the pres ent ypar: From the 15th t<> the 17th of February, lGth and 18th of March, 26ih and 2sth of August, ard 24th and 26th of September, or p ssih’v two days pre vious to the foregoing. This prophecy does not apply exclusively to Chili, but to tho whole globe, though, the na ture of the disturbances will necessari ly differ according to local conditions; ’hus while tempssts, heavy rains, snow storms, with thunder and lightning, will occur in some places, earthquakes may be expected in others. Even where local peculiarities may so affect the weather that no notable influence may be observed, the brtkence of the. disturbance may be clearly distinguish ed in the atmosphere by clouds driving in opposite directions, €*c;; -Iujthe mountains of Europe and the Uuit-d States, the Doctor confidently predicts that the first snow will fall between the 2(1.h and 2Sth of August.” As the foregoing predictions apply especially to the United Slates, it will be worth while for our “cousins” to make a note of them; so that by the time Dr. Falb reaches these latitudes they will have some idea of the' value to be placed on his skill as a weather prophet, and may receive him aecurd- i ugly. There’s no telling what would become of the memoies of our grandfathers if it were not for the Southern people. Up in the Nortn every body seems too busy to think about our ancestors who set 'he republic whirling “down the ring ing grooves of change.” and it is com lua to be a tna'ter of serious speculation as to the probability of the next gen eration of down-Eastern children s be- ingible to tell you off-hand whether Benjamin Franklin or Thomas Jefferson cut < ( own the cherry tree. But there is an altogether different state of affairs in Dixieland. Depend upon itthe tra ditions of the nation will never go begging reverence and regard as long as as there is a palmetto in .South Carolina or a Mount Vernon in Virginia. This is shown by the remarkable obser vance of Washington’s natal day trough- out the South and particularly in the two States just mentioned. The great event was in Charleston. For the first time in fifteen years the militia of S'-uth Carolina was permitted to assem ble, and lull advantage was taken of opportunity to rejoice over the era of prosperity that dawns upon the State. General W. H. F. Lee, General Bradley T Johnson, and a number of other very distinguished Virginia gentlemen, were made the especial guests of South Caro lina, and the day was must splendidly celebrated with festal observance, pa- eeant and parade. What happier spec tacle could be witnessed than Virginia and South Carolina thus congratula't each other on “the good times comes again?”' All on Washington’s birthday, too!—Courier Journal. zNz lean H^RPOLI), • *: rU :iji , t; ^SHORTER BLOCK. Me - d : t . - .. -t* . ■jJojlTHE PURT03E OF MAKING ROOM J7, cSTattracIivt* stock cf^pnne anr Btxmnief Qrf OcotlsV 'Norlons^en l F*ncy Go>tdt ever offered in t- is'-tnar* et.'ul will sell Jor. the next thirty dajs nry-s*‘<**k-of Dress Goods Trim mi&gs. Colored Silks. ‘' , a«8imeree. Flannels, Waterproof. Bankets, and Limeys at unprec-j- ' e SSria W sittJ>odijc83. frAm.St 0» to SN-.' 1 « (• ■- -v .'i.ssto st.oo All ■svori'Oishwfrrea deduced from 65c to 40c. ** _Matlesse .'M 75cto55c.‘ WodSf Katleesn- ** , 50* W 37c. 1 eertoao ;/*, r -»lf’0{hrr l D«ss 'Goods Same Rctfuet’on. Waterproof reduced *roHS r $1.00 to 75c. Cloth raducM lr -m $i 35 to $1.00. l>re<5 Fridfreweduce’d from 35c to 25c- ID 4 White Blankets - redaced ir*»m $4.00 to $3.00. 11*4, Wh. £e . Bh.ukets roducel from $S.C0 to fijL&jjf, . '.” j .■ ‘ 1 * 1 * 1r4 redn:ed 'from $8 0# to $6 CO. Heavy all-trod Owirimeres reduced foci $1.00 u * - t j|. )£ # > |-j | ; Heavy all wjol Caasimeres reduce' from 51 50 to$l 10* jjpejc j^dutcla. red 4 white and gray Flannel*. roHcr"6?l: • it* | . Having > otertnined to qnlr shoe*. I will close ut rny st<jci«-6fdt.'»jit^rn auoor 25 percent, below cc at. i r mane shoes nt cost. Hats ; at and heJuw£03t t ! A^lo; of 3priiig and Summer Clothing at half ita'c^at,. > ^reat'ha*eains in every department through out CWfcofes*. f*. Call epjly aad ee*ure bargains, as 1 am In caroes*8nd mean want I say. Many ihanks for the liberal patronage re ceived tho pa-t yetir. ,jnn31 t^v-wly. _ H. HrRPOLD. Cartersville Buggies. i it 03 di. . .. _ , Hi rff ^j * R. H. JONES, ; . The Oldest CARRIAGE FACTOR I!V OEORfflA. ho is t Eieg«’ N i LONG YFARSOF ’ XP^Rl IVNCE the Host and m^-vgr 1* •. \!w» . ics, mnv* O’l *■* >rk tv »i'>, <o N vie s «iid i of Finish. Extra Dumb, ity Letters of Guardianship. SEORGIA, Floyd County. C LHMRXT ARVOLD BAVIXG APPLIED to be appointed guardian ot tho property •nr* M. Annie M. Mary O. and Lula W Pledger resident of s*!d coanty, minor cfttldm under fi.urtren years of age of one 'William 4* ed*ref,and prays that a citation iMmerrqu'ring all persons concerned to show cause *h, the liusrdreshhip of said children's property maj not be intrusted to him. H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary. Jel.2R.30I -pd : hi: Leave,to Sell. GFORGIA, Floyd County. '/•* p Dj FORSYTH, .auMIHISTRATOR OF Mrs. M ’ C. Mi»chell r , deceased, havinr Ai^a in my offics bin p^tidon to dell the rea osifttn belungiog to the estate of Mrs. M. C Mitchell, it is therefore ordered aod all persons n**xt of kin *n«i credit r* *re hereby notified to be end apoear at my office on the first Mond-y ;n April, *878. and ebqw cause, if ant they can -hy *i-id voz zion sb idld not b** t5r»nt«d. Feb ruarv 26. 1873 H. J. JOHNSON. feb23 oaw4w O dina*^. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA. Flqyd Connty. . T o all whom, it may Concern, c. d. Foray rh having in proper form applied t* me for permanent letters of administration on the estate ot John W Cross, late of said coonty this is t * evte all end.singular the creditors an* next of kin o -John W Cross tn be and appea* at my odioe on tho first Mondav in Apr 1. l s 7^ and show chuso if any they ean. : w^y permanent admihinratMn should not be grant’d to O. D. Fowds. on J »ho W Cr sa' rs'&re Febrqa -y26, 378 H J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.. - feb2S S6d—i>d *- *- . r Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Fiord County. . \i v ; T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CON EHN, C. D Foravib having in proper form applied to me for p^rman^nt 1 tiers of adm«nistratioo on the esftt'O of D H H»rris-m, Jato of said countv, d ct-n-ted. this is to cite a<l a d singular the next of k*n of D H. Harrison to bo and aopoat at ray t.ffi *e on the firs Monday in April 1S78 ar.d sho'w cau*e. if any they can, whv p r* »»t«*nr administration should not be granted to D. Foray*h. ol D H Harrison's estate. Feb rnary 26 1678. feb^8 3»d H. J JOHNSON O^dinarv. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd County. W HERE.\3, W. W. MILAM AND RUFLS Phe ps administrat *rs of Aqtilla Phelpe, ■aent to the Court in their p i»n*n. duly ti!ed and onte«-eo on r«c«>rd, that they hate fully nfimini.-tered Aqml a Ph»-lpa' estate: This is 'tcrofure to cite all p rsans concerned, kindred »d creditors t«» nhow i au e if any they can. by said fldm-nis rat rs ‘hou'd not be d«a- ia'Kfd (r m iheir ad ini-ttration an! receive ettnrr. o- diam bs on on the first Monaay in Juue. 1378. Februa H feb?S 3m—nd ~~ ' 26 1878. . JOHNSON, Ordinary. Cannot be Excelled c in America. » work -haR ba^o th-•roughly, t*>ted tn this country lor ;w nty n>ur ycara L you w»*nf go ‘d*. reliable w<.rx. every i..b mad^ upon • ono- ,he w orth of your m mey s cure i to yon. GO TO HIM OR TO ms AGENTS IN ROME. WM RAMEY, W. L 'HIITE- LEY AN 0 J A M ES DOU L ASS. Thcac mm h and do hot h public. a t-at of the tuperiiritv and i^pilanty ol he w trk. h«* ia bo** 1 under lull headwav. making os. B iseie^. P* tc\ -n*. and everything in io. in the midst of the h*r.i time-*. L-i every on* *>f us ratmnize *»ur homo af^rpriae* when worthy of it a* »e bel’cve is is frovir, -w-wtf What oth "tg say about Tail’s J Expectorant.- Had AiL-ma Thir’y Years. Letters Gf Administration. rE^ttGlA. Finvd C*'unty. p » LLWH M If MAY rOVr.ERS. J. R. 1 | '"*an and K A ‘*owat* h-.vtng in prope* »rra -p. lieu r r uerlnsneu letreraol «o ^inistr ti -n.on th»* e-taro r>f Jonathan Cowan i» f e «»f paid c unty. h:- ’S to cite a 1 and singular he cr dirora and r ex. of Kin of j .na’ban Cowan .) he .nd rtjippwr »t m> offictnn the first Mon lay t^ April IH73 and cause, if any tney o*u wv • rrraviei’. adm'n s'ration >-h'»a!d n*.t cerarjtcd roj. k. C..wdn -nd R a Cowa*i, or. J -natban Cowan'B •-stale F bruary 26 1878. H J. JOHNSON, OrJiniAty. feV28 3 d—pd Are Agents for the following Old and Beliable Brands of Giianos: THE PATAPSC0 AMM0NIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. . This Guano for ten years past has h-rld prvtm oBncB as the be*t f rtiT^sr for cotton w' icb baa come into tbia portion of the State. ■? v The Orraiige ^Ei^rtre, Formulated after the principle laid down by that eminent pioneer in agricultural raacarcb, Bcr- von Leibig. It is pronounced by competent judges—good planters-^-wbo hare used it for fire «r&r|, as being equal, if not superior, in the development ol the Lint, producing larger and! filler b:»lla and better ataple than any other fertilizer. > . : THE AUGUSTA AGID PHOSPHATE This Phosphate, composted with cotton seed manure and other matter found on arm a. will nakr splendid fertilizer for exhan^ted soil*, and improves them. For boirora lands, which will-give proper growth ot “the weed ” it requires no addition, being all that is necessary to haeten tho growth, ripening and mamrity of: the plant. 1 hi* arti le wa* formulated by,l>r. G. A. Leibig. . ~ : i-.i-ti* Wo a*k oar patrons and others who* with a first-cuua fertilizer to call and«xamine 'ur ay oh before.buying*elaowbere. . (feb28,iw-wr cr.'. .o >7 ’muIl ALLEN & McOSKER ARR .NGW RECEIVING A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL ANB mm STYLES £ ' OF JEWELRY, BRIDAL PRESENTS, Solid Silver & Plated Ware. i ff :- ACENTS FOR The Celebrated Perfected Spectacles. ftS-AJLLvWOKK WARRANTED.-® - Octll,tw-w3m „ • >» 66 Hoad Citation. T > ALT. WHOM IT MAl CO-JOBLN ON >i«>&dAV, th • 1st .lav of April 878. the ap pltrttion of J B I'-irver. et *1 , tt» <t:sroniinn a d r«* open th»* f .11-iwing r< a .n will be n-raid ored, to wit: “To di-c ntmue th*t private __ runniDg thr ugh J B Carver’.*, place andre-opei the r»«ad alone tho land hno between Carve an I A R. W'igh's, ns perdtH/r»m <*odi PreD noo’s shoo to tb*» lower corner •• Ca er’d land. Sud diagram »-hows thnt tb« •••-d to •>p< nod will run fr in Carver’^ fi - d. .-u Curve Iao-i, near v half th« dt->ran •* to D'e-»* on’a -nop »nd wj 1 tbeu cross th- land lir>« b •« w «*n 1 ‘ an-i A R vV r cht and run lha : e-t of the wa n A. R Wr*irht's laud All persona sro notified to S!e :hdr ol j«<*tir-n ' f any thov hare to «*u b or-ier on or buiort fi-s Monday o April. 1S73 The B >art) or Covars-iovRR* Ro-na and Rev kkc« F C . ran HaLSTE SMI fH, Cl k tub?8 »4w New Advertisements. srdc-l highest Expot^iaa for Itox .y Anr. . . «la£w and exctSvi rnttv 0/ ncnCe >i tg and Jlrr* »-g. \;:e t»t cror made. As oar blao strip tra.’s-ac, k U cUwIr imitated on tufe hr p-xtd*. th« J-rkmm'a JJmt ia m eTerj plnr- Sc! I hy aR dcclrrx. Se-1 Tor Msndr. fee, to C. A «i Co., JJfrs., I’cteribaxg, ▼«. P IA OAND IN A PAY! Aijonta Wanted. M-»KT<)N. Atl at JAS P YiSG L-.ARNLD JVb fraud P.rti^ulara fre^. R-re c.-aucj Add res* A. C. Rr, February 2 % :S~'. :irt7 v«ir5, and never icon * ' rSt-ct.” n : .edictue t.-d sarji a nan* v rSoct.' W. F. HOGAIJ, Charles tl A Child’s Jdg^fJenl,, “Tntt’eT^spectorunt :t lamil.r.r name in my hou*e. 2v,> wittflliinks it the best meulc-t-.e in the v/oriJ, the children it it) * nicer than mo:as«-J candy.’ ’ NOAH VJJODWABD, 101 N. Foydras St ■ : S!x. and all Croupy. «* I amhe mother of r:r c!-. ;!dr-n; r.ll of t*.cm mve been ertrapy. Without Tuft’s Etpeclorart, I ch-n’t think they could have survived some of the attach*. It is a mother’s blc«i-cr.» MARY G7EVENS, Frankforf, Ky. A Doctor’s Advice. “ In mv practice, 1 advise all families to keep 7u‘‘.’i Expectefant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, diphtheria, etc.” T. P. ELLIS, M.D., Newark, N. J. Sold by all th'tzgrjists. Frico $1.G<\ Ojjlca 35 Huri'ay Street, Ft.ro York. “THE T3E1 “Tutt’sPilU are worth their w- '-’Ltin REV. R. SI.VtPSON, Louisville, Ky. '«Tutt*s rills a N^c!al"bWc|ng of the nier- teenth ccntun-.*’—REV. FJ?. OSGOGD ; Now York. -Ihave tisr l TattV iTSTortwaor oft’-e Hvra. Tlicy arc superior to av.j mediciuc for buaxry dis orders ever mad--.” I. P. CARR, AHo-rr /gl Lav/, Augusta, Gi. “ I have used Tutt*»l'uis rive -years in pt family. Thcvarcunetj-.uileJ ferrostivenessand bl..oust.css.** F. B. WILSON, Qnorfletcwn, Texas. *‘I have u^ed Tntt’sT^Tthc-newith p-'-at W‘* > rf.t. 1 * W. W. MAN'^Editor Mob..o Ragisler. "We sell fifty boxrTTut^s Pi'Ii to five of xll others.’*—SAYRE A CO., Cirierrviilj, Ga. “Tutt’s Pills have ctUyT-T be tried to establish their merits. Tht-v work Ulur nw«:c.” W. H. BARRON. 9S Summer CL, Boston- There is no mcdienie sowcll adapted to the cure of bilious disorders as Tutfs JOS. BBUMMEL, Rf c hmond, Virgmia. AND A THOUSAND MORE. Mold by druggists. S3 cents a h^. 0£icc 35 Murray Street, Few 1 ork. WORK FOR ALL In thuir.-wn lo.-uKiio', eaiiv ssir.g f.>r»h- Fire side Visitor (eniarg-d; Weekly tnd Monthly Larg*si Pnp*-r in tte w 'orld. with M-mrnotb • hr-.mo* Free. Big C mrn’ssintis to Ae*i Terras and «>u fi: Free Andre** T. O VXCKERY ; Auiin-ita, Maii.e 40 Kxir Fine Jlifed « post paid. PI A NOS £R" pr*C“ $'4 -1.495 P*p-ar free. DANIEL F BE tTfV, Wi*h«-*ton. N J HEARING RESTORED ^900 MON • H made eelling tho Gy <4P*^v/vJ resci-po or Planetary Top. Baekcyo Siatiunery Pa sa^e. q'lircdi. Ontalogu*-of Av» RTTOKEYK'OV - T1 Pen (1 s* G -ode free. ? ’ Cine*«».ati. O. EPILEPSY CUilED Dr Greeiu-’fl Fit i’ure »ill stot- the w.»r*t cisa ot F.ta from tho fir-t da 's use It ha« none so i bi-ndr»d« o» cases !• never f*il>! The mni w.«ud- rfu medicine »*ve pr-pared! ‘ nl> $2 but lo holding nearly a pint 8ts» d at once t and tull i-arfculav-. II laiter* promp’l ansar reo. Addre-« DRS GRtSLNE, LI.x DLfcY A BEN I LKY. «!narl„ne N. f* GPACE’S SALVE. JifSK^rt.LK, Afich., Dec >7. 1577.— Messrs f-ow.es : I Eent yn. t 50 cts for two hoxei ol Grace’* Salve. I have had two and have usrd them on an ulcer on my toot, and it is alrno-t well. Respectfully year*, C. J. YaN NESS Prico 25 cents a b»-x *»t all ••'ruegistv. or sent by mail on receipt of 35 cent* Prepare! by BETH W. FOWLE k SONS, 86 Barren avo. I B :st.:n M%8s. v Here is a good verse in a poem elic: ited by the discussion of the question IJ 3 ® of future rewards and punishment: irons HlfUDYE BTBORSSB. HIGH TESTIMONY. FROM THE PACIFIC JOURNAL. which restores youthful beauty to the hair. That eminent rhemlst has socceed^d In producing a Hair Dye which Imitates nature to perfection. Old bachelors may now rejoice.” Frlce $1.00. Office 35 Murray SL, Few York» Sold by all druggists. PULM - N \ rcros Asthma. PU MONA cures r’ata’-rh. PPLMnNAcur a Br«nch ; tis. PDJ.MONA cares Consumption. H n LM »NA in reaaea the Strength. PUL MONA invigorates the App tite. PUlj'l >N\ fubdue-* Chills and F-«er. PL 1 MONA ii sold by druggists. Price $1 per bo-tie. It ia easy enough for the lovers of *in to Believe ia no heaven they can not get into; And natural, too, for the wicked to doubt of A hell which they fear they can not keep < u: of “What’s the difference,” asked the teacher in arithmetic, “between one yard and two yards ?” “A fence!” said Tommy Beales. Then Tommy sat on the ruler fourteen times. - - - 1 -Q-- m . — — A gentleman named More 'proposed by letter to a young lady, who answer ed him with a. glowing description of the late party, emphasizing! e last line of her note, “So no More at.present.” . J ■■ ■ - ■— : W' Experience teaches wisdom,’ vf*** old proverb, and the-fact that no man caHs hia wife a bald-htaded old fright more than once, proves its truth. It is alleged tiGat'Sew nfflL school.^ girls who smoke cigarettes' dohate tfieir tobacco dust to Maine classmates who dip. That’s ’nuff. anijwiy Bast Farm in fforth Georgia at a Sacrifice. Thr Burns Purr for Sale—92# Acres. V.lluy. Cnatioogw county, seventeen miles from Roma ana ten irom Summerville. Nearly 500 acres ot this land lies in a beautiful little basin, nearly level with a beautiful lit*lc creek runnin? through it It is well adapted to clover and tne grafts, and is one of the best stock fa-ms in too State. Them are about 450 acres of •n laud, under good fences and in a high state The place waa originally two of cultivation , .. o settlements and will make two convenient and well arranged farms of about 450 each TCiere are two dweiltngs on the place, one new with nine rooms, a a ex h Lent large new barn and all necersary out-bu'ldings. Near the principal dwelling is one »f tbo finest large freestone springs tho conn *y affords* Also two'good ten ement houses. 1 e orchard is large, and contains a large variety o the v»ry best fruits It isanexce 1-ratneighb rhood,with churches, schools mills and poatoffice, with tri-weekly mail each way—all convenient. This piaee can be bought for about twa thirds its value for cash *r its equivalent. Enquire FOHD k DWINELL, or J. W.TURNER, . iy6tw-wtf R c me. Ga.- EOLTTZ’S' HORSE AND CATTI.E POWDERS, For nl, by B. T. Hoyt, Ornggiit, Borne, G». juZ4,w]y PERFECTION!” The White Sewing Machine! o No Sewing- Machine has ever met with such universal approbation as the White. It is decided by all un biased practical machinists to be the best Sewing Machine on the market. BE SORE AND TRY THEM BEFORE 30YIN6 ANY OTHER. For Sale by E C. HOUGH, - - ROME, O A PLOW STOCKS $2.50 Each! T • ETFsre. bill. ” V *. • it : i I- - f OT.. : * i&mfc&slm s ATLANTA.GA. ■ iZZZZ'ii-’Z'z 2’TACt^’J'*~ T. J. WILLIaHSOS. . m. js.;pestfcost. mm. & CO «* *ewO» • •••■•! ! 1 ttt - i :• “ it^f 'tj'.OFfER; THB. IOLLOWIXG STASDARb ! >ER¥lLT2!EBS: ZELL’S IIWPROVED CALVERT GUANO •qhj T.JiwwriiEM e . c? " STONO AMMONIATED SOLUBLE, GUAN( And Acid Phosphate for Composting. T hese are Ait Very Fi»iT-cLAys fe-rtibizsics/th at hay* bbls t o<uh>. ly ^ ted ,n th, • »nd proved to be at least *qi ,1 to the Wt Tbev >. 1 be-* and niARt ri-Rson-blH terms Cotton nptien at 15 -ent*. j . 2 b . w Ji.l M JOHN J. SEAY, vfannfactnrer of and Exclusively \VI» i eK£ j D* endow! ot q ; JDealerixx " Stoves. Grates, SiVllow-Ware, En glis Pots, Waxon Boxes, Andirons, ntc.j etc„ etc. A SPECIALITY MADE QF LIGHT CASTINGS ON OEDVES! The reguli- run of Light Cnstings io F01JB TOH8 PRR DAY, »n<i eon.equeaUy .It jot, be pr.mjtUy filled. - */ - DSAUEBS Will t.ke notice that I hora .old out a.y retail basioes«.»nd my C2TDTVIDED .V r-.KT10.-f will now be paid te the m.nufaetura and Wholaaalo Irate. . can dupiiiote 0 .-t, tne'ne.t You ni ctin the country. . fEyScnd for price liat. " • • j lOHN J. SEAY, r.i 3j( - :;o , - Home. Ga. ns., at '-an dry. co-n.r PreiHii St. and Roma Boilread. „r -w »,f GLEARING OUT SALE MAKE ROOM FOR SPRIUG GOODS! KNOX & PARKS lesro, Lfeleiha. cofor.d Siflta, and i'l Drees Goois in c loraat cost sad b ■! Bl-.che- TABLE DAMASK. WaTEBPfSCOFS, OPERA FLANNELS »nd ULOTBING ate- DECIDED BEDD TION IN HATS. B'OTS. JEANS LINr*EYS, FLANNELS, etc., and h-r 1-noa o'gooda too num- r us to mention are b ing offer,d at alaa.bterm * price, TWO HUNDRED PAIRS LADIES’ and MlrSES’ CUbTOM-MaDE 8HCE8 AT PRICES CO TO MANUFACTURE THEM. Look to your internet, and call early and make .election,. KNOX & PAUKS. No 19 Broiifi st, Route Ga w. o. WHI rE. HAWKINS, BUTT & CO. Best Plow in the World at the Price! Full Line Steel and Iron Scooters, Bull-tongues, Turning-shovels, Heel-screws, Lap-rings, Clevises and Grass-rods. VERY BEST GOODS! PRICES LOW! J. & S. BONES & CO., Hardwart Dealers, UroadSt., Rome, Ga. WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEAL- EKS IN STOVES, Rin Ware MANUFACTURES OF GALVANIZED IRON Cornices Window CAPS GOODS. ' '/"/>/j/l l^\"V ’ &C j &c Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting a Speciality! i&BNTS FOR ROME STOVES AND OTHER Fid8T-0LAS FA TOW W K-.Et* OS HvN’D A L\ft3E AND WELL SriLEJP.-.D >T > K -^-oDd !• Line, and as ~e buy, in connec u n with our £n xvil;** H *«« . *u laip.n-f» *uJ M» i Urge Uu, we n:o enabled to sell go-.da LoWt’R THAN r-VEH KNdV llid MAhKr.l*. j*c24 *w wtf Hawkins, du i i & co. BALE’S STANDARD PRICF. AT ROME, GA.. JOT 00 PER TON, PAYABLE THE 1st OF NOVEMBER IN GOOD WHITE C iTTOX AT 15 CENTS PER POUND; OR, IF PAID IN MONEY PREVIOUS TO THE 1st OF NOVEMBER, $40 PER TON. CASH PRICE, $36 PER TON. BALE’S CHEMICAL, FOR COMPOSTING PPir-E AT ROME, GA.. $55 PER TON, PAYABLE THE 1st OF NOVEMBER IN- GOOD WHITE COTTON AT 15 CENTS PER POUND: OR. IF PAID IN MONEY PREVIOUS TO THE 1st OF NOVEMBER, $36} PER TON. CASH PRICE, $32 PER TON. ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE, (Manufactured at Charleston, S. C.) FURNISHED AT THE SAME PRICE OF BALE’S CHEMICAL. Agricultural Salt and Fresh Ground Land Pla ter, AT HALF THE PRICE OF BALE’S CHEMICAL. NOTES. •t hare raided the grade of my Guano to the standard fixed by the last Legislature. It sow’a high grade Fertilizer. My Chemical, for composting, is a standard acid phosphate, in phosphoric acid, and contains chemicals to p-cveut the compost from fire fanging. The Atlantic-Acid Phosphate was used by some of my customers last season, who wil have no other this teason. My Agricultural Salt is salt that meat has been cured in, and is superior to clean salt, for f»*rtilizi g purposes. My land Piaster is the Virginia Land Plaster, fresh and finely gronnd , J. A* BALC9 Rome 9 Ga* jan32,tw-w2m THE WHITEWATEK FARM, FREIGHT ANB SPRING WAGONS 0 % mm For Sale D y "W JML . IE!, 35S " R o m e 9 G a . The above picture represents the medium size Whitewater Thimble Skein Farm Wagon. Ti« are six sizes.with a carrying capacity of from 1*560 to 6,000 pounds. They are sold with or wit^ 1 Patent Brake, Spring Seat or Fead Box. Ever? wagon ia warranted to be of well-seasoned timber, and wall made- If any de'e* appear wi*hin one y«»ar from rurcca-e, reasonable claims for repairs ot such will be allowed. Considering their good qualities, these are the Cheapest Wagons Ever Offered in ‘Rome. I have been selling then? for fire years, and sold over forty in the last twelve months. I Can also Furnish Express, Spring, Jersey and Platforc Wagons. Or, in Fact, Any Kind of Carriage or Buggy a Persoi May Desir 1 Call at Ramey's Stable, and see for yourselves. ‘ WM. BAMEV. JAMES O. DAILEY, UNDERTAKER'S WAR E-BO CMS, (On second story,) 96 Broad Street. A fine end. writ selected etojk of Uetsfie, Whlnut; Greined e-d 8un»d C< «n». -JjjJj lllJ and coffin Trimmings always on hand: Kuatoet Hearses furnished for tunciais. with despatch, day or night. Besidenoe, corner .Court and Ring streets. ALSO, DEALER IN ' First-Class Furpiture oi All K* n s *