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H?K KLLIJAY COURIER.
%.?. courts. - - • koitor
MMT*
iOUJT, OA.. OCIOBtII IS. I*Bl.
Official Oiuj of Cos
Orrtuu Oroah or Cos
.nciAt. Ouiß 1 l’icw Cos.
•.ia• - - - ■
Wast "nr hi Mllivr lie, n Kuo n liy tta*
til ‘-on* m Cltarre of lh Preai.lent.
Th*> lk‘ lowinj is an anatrapt, or rather
It remain, the leading |>eint. of an artj.
ela prrpa.eri by Ur. Frank Raker, of the
Medical Department of the Columbian
linireraity, and intended for publication
in Dr. Ralph Walsh's Medical Retro
*, cc*. of tbla city. It la baaed upon a di
agnosis of the Preaident'a case, made by
t>r. Baker on the Fourth of July latt, and
ia meat remarknMy cotroboraled by the
autopsy, made more than two months and
a half afterwards. It traces the direc*
tion of the ball With threat exactness’
ffom the position of the Preaidenl when
shot and the ensueing symptom* of the
Wound, ahd goes far towards showing
(list bad a prompt and proper diagnosis
been made in the first instance, followed
by skilful treatiueut, the life of the Presi
dent might have been saved :
‘•lt will lie remembered that in the
Presidents Case the symptoms during the
first ten days indicated an injury to the
spine. These symptoms sort, a painful
prickling sea* ition in both tuet, there be
ing absolutely no difference in the two,
and an alteration of sensation in the
right side of the scrotum. Theie was no
paralaais. but considerable pain in the
back -‘as if,’ at the patient express
ed it, 'this back was broken’. The mar
.to of- the celebrated English surgeon
l.lltoa ia applicable to this esse. He
•aye pains on both sides of
the body which are symmetrical imply an
ori da or cause, the seat of which is cen
tral or bilateral ; while unilateral pain
implies a seat of origin which is ono sid
ed, and. as a rule, exists on the same
aide of the body ae the pain.’ It is clear
that this maxim mny be also applied to
tba symptoms of the servos disturbance
other than | aln.
“In applying this tb the resident's
case it ia observed that the pain in the
fbet was symmetrical—its cause was
therefore eentral. The nerves or sensa
tion Tor the feet beidg derived from the
groat sciatic nerve, the sensations de
note a lesion (Injury 1 ol the spinal cen
tre connected with that nerve. This cen
tre Is eetttbllsbed by Malgalgne and Se
quin, a* located opposite the body of the
i -t lumber’,vertebra. The sensations on
the right side of the aoretam were not
symmetrical but unilateral ; Its origin
mwat. therefere, be looked for on the
same side of the body as the pain, fhe
itio Inguinal narra la distributed to the
jutaueout eurfaoe of the eciotum, and an
injury to It at any point of Its course
would occasion the eensßtlons noted. On
traolnfi it back from Its distribution It I*
found to pass up behind the abdominal
earlty across the quadratue lunibormu.
and through the eubslaact of the psoas
muaefe. Joining the eplnal chord behind
the body of the (Tret lumbar vertebra.
“The two symptoms abeve mentioned
were so significant that on the morning
ofJujyd. two days after the President
was shot. I stated to several friends,
among whom were Rear Apmlral T. A.
Jenkins, U. M. V. i Mr. A. B. Johneen.
eblaf clerk ol the light house hoard, and.
a day or two Inter, Commander George
Dews, United States Navy, that the ball
bad probably entered the body of the first
lumbar vertebra. Injuring tl.e llls-iugul
nal nerve and causing cencusslon of the
spinal chord, hut not cutitng it. Other
teutons wsre alleged In support of this
view, ea follows :
~‘Tbl shock was immediate and very
grave, so grave that the President fell
instantly, aa if paralixed, which would
indicate concussion of the cord.
“He vomited immediately. This indi
cated a shock or injury to the eolnr plex
us of the sympathetic system o r nerves,
which plexus ia situated in front ef the
first lumbar vertebra around the aorta
and its great abdowidal branches the ew-
Rao axil and the superior inesentrie ar-!
terlcs. Ms well known that a sudden
shock to this plexus, as a blow on the
walla of the abdomen, will cause aud den
vomiting or even death.
The Interaal hemorrhage appeared
fiom the symptoms to be very great. This
Indicated that some Urge artery was out.
The weund was too high for the right ra
aal artery, the lumhnr and supra-rcnal
are not large. HiWould appear that one
of the great abdominal arteries In front
wr tettae left of the spine must have been
faj.irod. This might be either the splenic
r the paaorealioo duodenal branch 01,
tbo sups’ lor mesentrle.
“It i evident that the diagnosis made
hj uie on July 4 u substantially correct.
The path af the ball will be seen to be at
follows : II pllitere the eleventh rib,
traverse* the pleura! rarity and the dia
phragm. !••• verhe •* border of the
right kidney, graaea tha posterior surface
of the liver, enters the psoas Injuring the
i'ie Inguinal nerve, travaraee the body of
lie Tertabra In front ef the epinal card,
finally lodging behind the peritoneum
sear the stomach. Far each particular
lesion distinct symptom* were shown,
which, had net the eurgeous beeu led
estray by an error, must hare guided
tem to the course of the ball. The splin
te. ini of the rib was recognised, the pen
etration of the pleura aud diaphragm
ggee rise hr diinse lnffawtuaXlos to the
trouble m the lower iobe of the right lung'
the grating ef the liver ceueed the slight
iaundit e winch for a day or two misled
•he surgeens the injury to the iho-ingni
oai nerve caused the sensations at its
distribv.tieu, tha crushing sf the vertebra
caused eoneus'don of tbe cord and the
pains In ;i e far aud back, the injury to
the solar plexus caused tbe vomiting, the
c nia* of the arterv tbe Internal hernor
inare. There was no decided jaundice
•hcivlngthe live was comparatively un
injurt i. Daily evacuation* of urine and
•a-c ’s showed tha Vidueye and intestines
to be in tact, there was no paralysis, as
th-ie would have been in case ol decided
Injury to the eoid or any great motor
lterrse.
“Alt’’-ugh any exunded remarks on
the treatment of the ease, would le at
this time premat ure, it appeals that if the
trac*. of the oai': bad bean recognized,
shstreatmen would have been different
in several particulars. Tbe patient
would wet bsvc bees tent lelwg wa bis
left side, in wSicb position it wss iIIIp ’ft
ilds ts drain ihr track but en the ligst
side, and a large, fie* opculug would bare
been made for drainage. Ibe wound uf
entrance would bate been allowed to
heal. Ibeieoy preventing tba ecwat>eti
of pus and irritating matters As lb*
Fraaldeet lived elgluy days under uitfn
v.table condiUnns of treatment, it Is
quest tenable whether Sunder improved
ennditi ina the irritating splinters might
not bat*' been discharged or encysted
and bis life saved."
General Gartrell.
A late issue of I lie Carroll {
county Time* speaking of a bar
becuc recently given in Carroll
county, at which about I wo i lion
sand people were present, I bus
alludes to an arlilress ileliverei]
by that great statesman, Gen.
(Jartrell:
Taking no notes we shall uot attempt e
vsn a synopsis of Gen. Oartrell’a address.
Fur an hour he held the attention of tbr
large crowd present, as cnly an orator of
ability and power co'tld do.
In the opeuii'g of hit address lie referred
feelingly to the time, some twenty years
new, when he represented this congreesien
a) district In the United States and Confed
erste congresses, an 1 the high estimstioo
lie he'd, and should ever hohl, the confi
dence llieu placed in him by these people
lie bad come to rensw the friendships of
that day and to get acrjuainlc.l with lb*
I young men who bad p.mir up since then.
lie a!so touchingly alluded lo the part
that Carroll county bore ia the late unhap-
py war. fia spoke of the condition of
tlila county as compared with other parts
of onr beloved State—how wo had good
crops when almost evsrywhers sisc tin
ware poor, and tlivt it was hreoruiag to re
turn thanks to the Giver of every goad sir
perfect gift for the blessings conferred up
on us. He referred lo the superiority ol
our government as compared with other
governments of the world, how hero tire
humblest nrsn war a land owner if he chose
to he, and that the officers of the govern
ment were but the servinls of live paople,
and that the fundamental idea of our gav
ernmeot wit that it was a government ef
the people, that the people were the sover
eigns. The importance of education was
dwelt upon in eloquent language, and how
it wss Ibe duty of every good citizen to
encourage It. lit shewed bow aducaliou
tended to ennoble, refine and make happy
the social relations of life, llut above all
the securest basis of our gorenimeul was
the Christian religion which the speaker
eulogized in fitting terms. As this was a
th-nkegiving occasion lie thought it not in
appropriate to thus apeak, &o
Pickens County Department.
John W. Hen let, - - Editor
Jasper, (ia.. Oct. T(Hh 1881
RETRACT.
Mr. Cagle in Iris cntmeuaica
lion Crop Mineral Spriggs calls
upon mo to retract tiro “charge”
I mad* against him through the
Courier, some lime ago in refer
•nco to a conlreversev between
hi ms# IT ami Mr. Turner. He far
Iher stales (hat. if I fail lo do thin
lie ’’will prove by a largo number
of responsible persona” that the
state incut is false.
In reply I shall fust slate that
i stand to vrhat I lirst stated : Mr.
Cagle produced some argument
to prove that it is no harm for it
member church to engage
in disslilling.
Truly the controversy arose
from what Mr. Turner said m ref
erence to the action of the
church in its not accepting the,
acknowledgment of John McMa
han who was at that time in jail
and who, it is said, had reported
some of bis neighbors for *ltiling;
but out of Ibis sprang tho contro
versoy of which we gave an ac
count, aud for which Mr. Cagle
proposes to brand us with “false'
unless we retract.
Mr. T urner condemned report
ing, at being wrong;, but insisted
tlial it is also wrong for ;t in em
ber of the church to engage in
stilling, and went on ta speak of
tlio train of evil* it carries with it.
Now let's examine some of Mr.
Cagle's argunseut, and see what
he did mean, it ho did not intend
te convey the idea, that it is eo
barm for a member to engage in
stilling. He said, “still or not
still was not liis religion”. He
said a man could make sin of any-
thing. Tbit a man could make a
sin,of farming; that a man could
make a sin of money, and that
men were ever making a sin of
gospel by using it for sinful pur'
poses. He certainly will not deny
this. Now if Mr. Cagle was ar
guing solely on the expulsio of
McMahan and insists that that
was the only point of controrer
sy, how will he apply these re
marks 1 Mr. Turner had spoken
of the evils ef stilling and had
remarked that it is no wonder
that Ged sends his drouth and
hard times, aud in reply, Mr. Ca
gle said that he didn't believe
that the wickednss of the people
had anything to de with the
drouth and also said that he did
not believe that it would have
rained a single drop aere if e v |
ery mm in Georgia bad prayed
tor rain during tho drouth. Now
it ie plain lhai Mr.-Cag'e was re
plying to the whole of the former
argument and (lies# remark* ap
ply to (lie whisker question with
all the force of argument they
rerry. An argument is an ex
pr< as on in wh c'i, from son etli ng
laid down and gianted as true,
something else beyond this
must bo admitted lo be true, ua
following necessarily from the
other. Now Mr. Cagle lays down
as his first premises, “That a man
can make sin of farming,” and
this of course is granted as true,
for if man pleases his whole soul
on this it is sm. Hut a majority
of the church members aro farm
ers and are gelling their bread bv
the sweat o! their laces, and love
their Creator supremely, and
therefore we conclude ilia! farm
ing is no harm hula blessing to
the cointlry. Likewise with m<>n
ey, a man can sin by placing his
whole affections on ii, but if ho
does no!, and applies bis money
properly, it is no sin. but a bless
ing. And so it is witli the Gos
pel. Men frequently shelter
themselves behin-l thn ]TT<*renco
m fo ifieff* miuhtr mischief.
Now this argument being ap
plied lo the idea lliat it it wrong
for members of the church lo en
gage in stilling what shall w#
conclude that Mr, Cagle meaiit ?
The inevitable conclusion is
bat he meant a church member
•onld make harm of stilling, but
which he did not allow this occu
pation to occujiy his whole soul
and affections, stilling is no more
a wrongful occupation for mem
hers of the church than fanning
is.
Now we wish it distinctly un
derslood that w* did net charge
Mr. Cagle with saying that it is
no harm lor a member of the
church to engags in. stilling, but
that “1.0 produced some argu
ment to prove that it is no barm”
and we think vre have clearly
sustained our assertion.
We did net say ihat lie produc
ed a great deal of argument to
prove that point and we will not
say it for it is seldom bo produces
argument on any subject
I would like to call attention to
one feature in Mr. Cagle's men
sterous communication. Ho did
not a single time say he thinks
it wrong lor Christians to still.
He did not a single time intimate
such a thing. Why did ho keep
so mute on this subject? If he
thinks this wrong, why not, say
so? and if lie thinks it right
wherein have 1 done him any in
jury ? Hoes he propose to occupy
both sides of the fence? No
longer titan to day we told kirn lo
say that he thought it wrong for
members of the church to eu
gage in stilling if he believed it
and then we might think we mis
understood bis argument, but his
reply was Unit he would let the
people decide that for them
selves. Why not. lot them de
cide all their sins then, „nd quit
preaching? How can a minister
condemn sin if he does not dis
criminate it? 0! he will teli
them the will of God. But wliat
is the will of God? Does ha will
that eiimliaus must engage in
making a. stuff that is ruining our
country, making inroads on so
ciety, and robing life of its quie
tude and happiness aud damning
thousands of souls ?
Now if Mr. Cagle replies to this
we would respectfully return
him to announce which side of
fence ha occupies and then we
will know belter what to say to
him. Ha charges us with having
“Glibly misrkprkssnted” him
and at the same lime does not
say that A* did not product such
argument.
Court.
The Superior court for Pickens
is in session this week. Judge
Brown aud Solicitor Gober are
moving things up lively. Every
man seems to be at his place and
ready for business. Our Sheriff
and Clerk are working this term
fust like they knew what they
are about. They are adding
new stars to l heir crowns.
Sold Out.
Mr. Cicero Taylor of this coun
ty sold his farm and mill to Mr.
McHan of Jasper for £6,000 last
week. Mr. McHan will now pro'
bably sell bis towu properly and
move to his farm. Mr. McHan
owns some good property in town
aod will sell it cheap for cash.
We regret to see him leave our
town, but hope to have his stand
occupied by aome other good en
prising merchant, who will make
his fortune and do good for his
country.
Kintxton Letter.
Rtagfilon, Oot, lOtti, 18SI. j
Our little town is v*ry hopeful
of the new K. I’-en lUextension
of the Home branch In Gainea
villa. Home is doing a ** rT
good trade considering the Expo
sition that t*k** hundreds f dol
lars Ironi K'.me —consequently,
Home is very much opposed to
it ami von may thank her f<>r Ike
erroniou* report about the high
board 10 Atlanta. lam not unea
sv about Home, it will take a
mighty hurricane to injure her |
irade a greatdeal. We hail a
very fine sermon yesterday at
the Methodist church by Hon
W. 11. Felton; you can imagine
how we enjoyed it. as we are ail
I personal fricads of the Dr. and
| think all lie savs perfection.
! There wss a negro man died this
: morning at 10 o clock, that got
up at his breakfast and was pre
paring to go to work anu was
slruck speechless and never
a word from then till his
death- Suppose it was an attact
of neuralgia of the brain.
Cvyon is nearly ail out and
crops have turned out better
than was anticipated. The far
mers are saving all the grass
that they can to save com and
consequently we have no idea of
pi rikbing=provisions h: s come
down, especially bacon and
lard. \On account of personal
indisposition, can’t give yon a de
scription of the Exposition and
consequently will miss putting
in out; apneareneu in time to the
weddilig of Mr. Will T. Heflin
and Miss. Jennie Osborn to take
place at Trinity church Thursday
eve at 3 o’clock. Nothing would
have been more pleasant llisu to
have jritnessed the ceremony and
enjoyed the reception, but it was
impossible. But if 1 can’t tell
you about the wedding and the
Exposition, I can tell you what I
did see. [saw Mrs. T. B. Wil
Hants opening and a more hand
some display of bonnets, hats,
flowers, laces, and childrens
zephry suits and everything in
the nwllinery line ; the styles are
lovely this season, Leavers and
plush most altogether wore, ex
cept tonnets of satin of all shades
and all prices from *ls to *2O.
Shaded plumes are very much
worn,; if the ladies of Ellijajr de
sire t* purchase through mail nr
an/TyN-fnyttion\iesiradl if tf^V
iriinr.*es F. Kobr^
son Of Kingston, she will . take
grea pleasure in doing lheir
shopping. Nx
Tha Cheapest Store
Y IN
AdrUrsville, Georgia,
WANTS 10,000
BUriels Dried Peaches,
ALL TUB
Chickens and EGGS
IN 100 MILKS OK THIS PLACE.
WHICH we will pay tlio highest
r*r i price* in either cash or cheap
good*.
tye also want to employ a competent
young man who lift* an extensive acquaiu
tftm* in ®Urner and Pickens c.ovuities as
clerk,
Don’t forget to bring the Peaches,
Chickens and Ejrgs.
G. Jl. Gholston & Son,
ADA IRS VILL /% GA .
Sept. 29-3 m.
Perry jpavis’
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
v|Vre and Speedy Cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chills, Diarrhea,
Solises 61 ?’ < ains If ßheuir!a'' a ' S '^ nmer Com P*< nt > Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Cuts,
externally, and certain to afford relief. No family
afford to be without It. Sold by all druggist* at 5e., 00e. and SI.OO a bottle. 1
PERRY DAVIS Jit SON, Proprietor*, Providence, £, L
——gffL" ' .it J-
rf. S Q C Bit Jf,
manufacturer op
mums, 11muss ini mum
DEALER IN ?
SADDLERY HA RD TV AR E,
44, BROAD STREET. ROME GEORGIA,
sept. 14-Sm.
Miiiuiiy.
Mri. M. A. Calf, AiUir?ille,
Ga., liavtng just diiecl
from Baltimore, anew and full
line of Millinery Goods, respect
fully solicits the patronage of the
ladies of the Mountains: and
feels confident, after year* of ex
perience in the business, she can
satisfy the most fastidious.
My stock is complete in Ladies’
and Misses llats and Bonnets.
Ribbons, Satins, Silks and Veil
ing of every description. Abso, a
full assortment of Hamburg, Ed
gings, Torchow Laces, Lace Mitts,
Fancy Hosiery, pretty designs in
Strmped Work, and a specialty of
Ties and Neck Wear, come and
see .igy new styles of Ribbons.
Cm petition in prices defied.
Will take Wool and Produce in
exchange.
AH orders by mail promptly
attended to.
DRESS MINE A SPECIALTY.
at prices which will astonish ev
ery one who will call.
MRS. M. A. CA TE,
Adahsville. Ga.
Piounsaville & Bro.,
Wholesale Grocers
:and :
Cotton Factors,
BOMBS - - &3QJ2GI&*
We have grately enlarged ur Ware
house, which now has a capacity of 30,-
OCO bale per season. Our cotton business
was more than double last season, reach
ing 20,000 bales. Consignments solicited
—liberal adrances on rotton er produce.
Sept. 15.—3 mo. p
GEORGIA—PICKENS COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office September, 6th. 1881 *
Whereas, F. N. Mulliuax, administrator
of C. L. Cnrban deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the real estate of said deceas
ed. This is to tydify ail persons concern
ed to file then objections if anv tley hare,
within th time prescribed by law, else
‘-• ve wUl’ be granted the applicant asap-
VT. It. A tr.BS,
Sept - 7-Aw. (65 w.) Oidirtnry.
WHOLESALE
DKUGSTORE
in
o A L TON.
DR. J- F. WOOTEN & CO-,
Will duplicate prA Atlanta, Kuox-
Tille, or (Jhluanooga.
Merchants, Brspft & Pfeyaicians.
sept. 1, 3nt.
STANTON & BRUNT,
General Merchants
ADAIRS VILL&i qa.
Wk still invito the Mountain
trade and pay the highest mar
ket price for everything brought
us in the way of produce. Come
and see us and we will do you
good. (sept. 15 —tf.)
>i;w
FURNITURE STOKE!
BY -
mark ca. McDonald a co„
Next Door to Camp, Glover & Cos.
Entire Stock New, Embracing all the Latest
Style, and Purchased Low
faith the Cash ,
lillSollEitirely fer CASE at Low est. Possible Finns.
L. B. LANGF Olt I)
WITH—
WIL L I ANI w. N K y,
Successor lo J. 11. Butt & Cos.,
MANUFACTURER and WHOLESALE DEALER IK
Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
&££ WITTIJVGg*
No. 33, Broad St., MGMM,
LIST OF WARE FUR -V IS II ED WITH EC II STOVE.
2 Pots. 1 Flesh Fork.
2 Skillcls. 1 Spoon.
2 Griddles. 1 Dipper.
1 Long Pan. 1 Buscuit Puttar.
1 Tea Kettle. 1 Pepper Box.
1 6 Hole Muffin Pan. 1 Grater.
1 Sauce Pan. 3 Pot Coyer*.
1 Coflee Pot. 4 Joints Stove Pip*.
3 Bake Pans. 1 Scraper*
2 Pie Pans. 1 Lid Lifter.
1 3 Quart Pan.
Dalton, HARDWARE. Gasrgia,
BI2R R V BROS,
•{ HEADQUARTERS FOR y
Wagons, Buggies, Wagon and Buggy Wheels#
jC DOORS and SASH, HOES, AXES, PLOWS.
And in factj everything usually kept in a first-class Hardware
b tor ®’ s*pt. 1, 3im.
Rome, Ga. Marble and Granite Works
W p deal in ths best Italian and American Marble, vsrgaUd aed white. We hand!*
Tl Li * great deal of the well known and popular Rutland Marble, which is th*
whitest, and said to be tire best in the world for slab work, such as Head Stones,
Tomb Tablets, &c., but ths Italian equals it for monuments. TV* furnish all kinds ef
building stone, but make Marble and Granite for grave and ceetotery purposes a spe
cialty. We build all kindsof Monuments, Toom'.s, Head Stones, lit us, Vasus, .fee.,
<fec. Onr workmen are flrst'Cla. We buy all onr stock in tire rough aod de the
work ourselves ; therefore, wo send out first-class Work, Wade of the best of marble.
We pay the cash for all the stock wc Use. We got very low rates of freights, and
can and will compete witli any Marble Works iu tins country, in qualily of Marble,
workmanship and prices. Write and give us the description of the work you wish,
and We will write you what we can furnish it for, or write us about what price you
wish to pay, and will let yoi? know what kins of job or jots wo can give you for
ptice mentioned. 'Wa keep some of the twnu.d and third class mr.ibir, but
never send them out, except when the prices are such as first-class marble -anuot be
furnished at, and then wo always tel! the purchaser the kind of marble we a ill furnish.
Hoping you will give us a trial and let is prove vybat wesaf, vre arc, very truly,
•Jones aV Xiklmiaotiafou.
Nor. 12-tf.
SQ&TMMMJT COL&M&X*
£*oirisri&j'J£, sr,
KEEPING.
A O TEXT BOOKS.
Over ‘25 years a Practical Accountant, endorsed by all the
Prominent Merchants of Louisville,
&r S*nd Stamps for Circular* and Specimens of Penmanship
PiiN. C. WEAVER, Piiacial | IT. S. DgvSQLLAR, Secretary
\ bm, crams, pmiti itc
o
BRUCE HARRIS & CO.,
ROME, - - GEORGIA,
We respectfully invite an examination of our stock, oonsistlng f
Medicines, Paints, Oils, V'arnishes, Windaw Glass
Fancy Articles, etc.
SPECIALTIES.—StrictIy pure White Lead, Lins*ed Oil, Var
sisbes, Paints, dry and in oil, John Lucas’ pure Tinted
Glass Paints, ready mixed.
ALA BASTINE, all colors, f< r inside finish. Window'and Show-Cw*
Glass, French and American, all siaos.
BRUCE HARRIS & CO.
117,BROAD ST. Successors to A- A. Joses.
(sept. 15 3m.)
We Ask the Attention of
MERCHANTS, FARMERS, BLACKSMITHS,
CARPENTERS AND WHEEL-WRIGKTS
To our Stock of
Iron, Steel, N%ils, Shelf Hardware,
Blacksmiths and C trpenters Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting
Buggy ami Wagon Material, Manilla and Cotton Rope, dtc., ’
all of which we are prepared to sell at bottom prices to good men.
WE ARE ALSO A GENTS FOR THE CELEBRA TED
BUFFALO SCALES & MISHAWAKA CHILL’D PLOW,
Hardie, Bowie Ac <T’o.,
Sept. 15 to m'cli l.t, ROME, GEORGIA.