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5!)C £3 uvici* Thursday Morning, Jan. 20, '1800. " ES-JEK KIR4T AND/OURl’H PAs T3ES FOR lKfERE3TlXO ftEADlko MATTER. fStT- Joikph Walxkb is. Agent for this pfyorin Charleston, 8. C.,' and is authorized to make contracts for Advertising, receive •nonoy and give receipts. ‘ '‘ft? P k. r Latest News, Rome Market, Jan. 26.—Cotton Mar ket firai at 9 to 10}-eta., for the higher grades-—lower at 5@7 cents. . Wheat in demand, Red $1 25(Si$l 30 White $1 30@$1 35. Corn 87}'cents to.$l 00. No change in Fork, 6@6J. Fine Horses. Fersons wanting fine matched Paris, single bnggy or saddle horses, may do well by calling on Mr. A. Caret. His Btable is in the rear of Jones, Scott, Om- borg & Co’s, store. _. Five Dollars Reward. We will give any collecting officer or otter man, five dollars to collect for the Proprietor of this office the sum of fif teen dollars, due from G. W. Ilarmon, formerly of Jasper, Pickens co., Ga.— His indebtedness is five year’s subscrip tion to • the Rome Courier. His present whereabouts are not known to the wri ter. —' • The public may exercise their own judgment, but our own opinion is, that a man that will cheat a Printer, will de fraud otliors if ho gots a chance. Mr. Howard’s Address. Wo again call attention to the Lecturo to be delivered in tho City Hall this evening at 7} o’clock. We hope every one who can possibly attend will bo present and that tliero may bo a full house. Mr. Howard’s subject will be “Christian Benevolenco as illustrated in the early History of Georgia.” His thorough acquaintance with his theme, , the beautiful imagery with which his writings abound and his powers of ora tory will render ids address deeply in teresting to ail, gentlemen and ladies, young and old. Those who hereafter in rotrospeeting would like to consider this evening one of the pleasantest and most profitable of their lives should not fail to hear Mr. Howard. Fun t Fuu1 Fun I The- lovers of fun should subscribe t* the N. Y. Picayune, a comic weekly pa per, edited by Robt. Gun. It is second only to the London Punch, and is al ways teeming with wit add humor. We acknowledge ourselves indebted to it for many of tho capital jokes which ap pear in the Courier. It is conducted up on principles of strict propriety, and do- corum. You may i>o sure every time the Gun goes oil' tlioro is a “ decided hit." Address Robt. Gun, 181, William St.. Now York City. Tiik Neoro Outrages ix Caxada West. —Hy the Detroit Free Pres* of yesterday morning, we learn that at Chatham, for ty miles from Detroit, a gang of ne groes look possession of the schol-house on last monday and refused to allow tho toachors to enter. The authorities were called upon but dared not act. Tho negroes were head ed by one “Shadd" a negro of desper ate charactdr. Tho iftgroes demanded not only that the schools should bo thrown open to them, but that tlioy should be allowed to participate in their management, which, on account of their numbers,is equivalent to giving them tho control, A conference took place between the negroes and the authorities, when the negroes were finally quieted by the at- surance that their claims should be ta- kon into consideration, and such ar rangements made as could with propri ety bo brought about. A similar dis. turbance occurred at Sandwich, three miles below Detroit, on the same day. Pickpockets.—On Saturday morning, as a gentleman was taking his seat in tho cars for Augusta, ho detected a man in tho act of rifling his pockets, and, on examination, found ho had lost five hundred dollars. A policeman was called, who declined taking the thief in charge, unless tho gentleman would proceod to the Guard IIouso to lodge Ids complaint. This lie could not do, us tho cars were about starting, so the pickpocket was placed on board and taken to Hamburg, whore wo learn ho was committed to trial. Another pickpocket, supposed to be an accomplice ot tho former,. was ar rested on Saturday at Branchville. During the past two weeks, several ladies hove hod their pockets rifled of small sums on Kingstreot. The per petrator, in those cases, is supposed to be a “lady,” for whom tho police are on the alert.—Char. Mer. Extraordinary Lonoevity—There is at present 0 man in the city of New York, who, as a boy, witnessed the com mencement of the Worth Monument. He is in full possession of his faculties. Ilis only wish is to see it completed be fore lie dies. Beautiful Sentiment.—The following beautiful verso contains a sentiment which many of our readers will recog- idle in a feeling they have no doubt ex perienced, but never knew how so toueh- iagly to express it: “Oh, never breathe a lost one’s name When those who loved that name are nigh; It pours a lava through the frame That chokes tho breast and fills the eye; It strains a chord that yields to omuch Of pieroing anguish to its breath, And hands of mercy should not touch A string made eloquent by death 1’’ Congressional. Wasuinoton, Jan. 24.—In the Senate to-day, the Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, made an ablo and eloquent speoch in defence of the. rights of the South. In the course of his speech he charged that the Republican party sought to overturn the Constitution ; and declared that the election of a Re publican President would be good grounds for the secession of the South. Ho thought the South should not wait for an overt act, but meet the ene my at the threshhold and drive .him back or tear down the pillars of tho Temple of Liborty, overwhelming all in one universal ruin. In the House, Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, concluded ids speech.' Other matters transacted were unimportant. Apprehended Troubles with Mexico. New Orleans, Jan. 24.—The Galves ton (Texas! News expresses the oninion from reliable information receivea from the Rio Grande, that the preseut diffi culties will end in a war with Mexico. Arms for the Soutq. Washington, Jan. 23.—The War De- partmenthave ordered one hundred and fifteen thousand muskets from Spring- field, and nine thousand rifles from Watervillet, to be placed in the arsenals of Charleston, Augusta and Baton Rogue to supply the quosas due the Southern States. Markets. Saoakxaii, Jan. 24.—Sales of Cotton today 1,500 halos. The market was steady but quotations wore unchanged. Charleston, Jan. 24.—Sales’of cotton to-day 2,800 bales, at full prices. New Orleans, Jan. 24.—Sales of Cot ton to-day 13,500 bales, with a firm mar kot. Middlings closed at 11©11.J cents Special Dispatch! to the Charleston Mercnry. Washington, Jan. 23.—In the Senate to-day, Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, invaded the South with a special plot, which was a stale affair, an open bid for the Char leston nomination. An Alabama mem ber of the other House justly remarked while ho was speaking, “Judge Douglas is scattering chloride of lime over the South to kill the stench of Squatter Sovereignty.” A true commentary. 665“ A dispatch from St. Louis states that Governor Stewart lias refused to sign tho bill excluding freo negroes from the State of Missouri. A Domestic Leonidas.—Thera is man in Maine, the owner of a pretty piece of crinoline, who shows decided pluck. He says that when tho minister was hugging and kissing his wife, lie peeped through the crack of the door and saw it ail; and as long ns lie has the spirit of man remaining, ho will peep on such occasions. #35* A dispatch dated Albany, N. Y., dan. 14th, states tiiat the Hon. Clark 11._ Cochrane’s illness has terminated in insanity. He has beon taken to the Utica Asylum, whero it is hoped that the skillful treatment of the institution will restore his reason. Postage on Music.—Wo are authoris ed to state that tho proper ntpde of rat ing music with postage is by the piece, without regard to the number of sheets in a piece; one cent for each piece, not exceeding three ounces in weight.—» When a piece exceods three ounces in weight one cent should be charged for the first three ounces, and one cent ad ditional for oach additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. On the same principle packs of playing cards are ra ted by the pack and not by tho card. — IttwA. Star, Spec'll police?. Mexican Mmtnng Liniment. FFom rich and poOr, bond and fire#, ait colors; grades snd conditions of life, we hear tho same (need of pintle awarded this wonder ful article'. Sores sure healed, pains relieved lives saved, valuable animals made usoful, and untold ills assuaged by this groat medi cine, which is suprising to the judg'enictit ef man. What family .does Dot require a stand ard Liniment Whoever heard of the sanie' streets produced by any other article f For' Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings Strained Horse.* Ac. It has no epiiat lie- ware of imitation. The genuine Mustang Liniment issotd by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout RoHh and South America, Eufope, and the Islands of- the Ocean. Buy at once. BARNES A PARK, jan20.wlm.Proprietors,'New Yerk, The Wanderer.—Mr. Lantar, of Sa vannah, lias made a formal demand for his yacht Wanderer, and instructed his agent to ship a crew and send her to Matamas, where he hopes to dispose of her. The claimants are willing to give her up upon his executing a bond to the amount of her value, conditioned for the payment of all sums that may be legally recovered against her. Jft&*Rcv. R. J. Breckinridge bins pub lished a letter addressed to his nephew, the Vice President of the United States taking him to task for his late speeoh in which tie alleged there was a possi bility of a dissolution of the Union on the slavery question. The reverend gentleman scouts such an idea. A member of the Massachusetts Leg islature is said to have just beon detec ted in a forgery for $3,500. Jgy-Tho Tribune newspaper, New York,'is valued at $400,000. Its profits this year will foot up $100,000. The Herald stands in the satno category, and the Times next. tSylt lias beon beautifully remark ed, that a woman’s heart is tho only true place for a man's likeness, an in stant givos tho impression, and an ago of suffering and sorrow cannot effaceit. p; k. Indian Cheek, Mo., July 3d, 1857. Messrs. Pbrrt Davis A Bon:—Dear Sirs— n&ving used your Pain Killer for two years, I find it to be the best medicine for what it is recommended for that. I have ever used. I feel'thankful for the benefit I have received from it. I have been troubled with dyspepsla for ten years, and tried • • • * ' to no benefit. But ns soonas I got to using your Pain Killer I found relief, and by the nso of it I am entirely cured. For chilis and fever or congestive chills,, it is the best medicine I I have ever nsed. I have used it for a great many different complaints and it has never yet failed in giving immediate relief. . ' Cn.VS. L. GANG1I. ' Sold by all the principal medieine deal ers. jan!3.2t. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire & Burglar Proof Safes. "ITriTII HALL'S PATENT I’OWDER- YV PROOF LOCKS, the same that wero awarded separate medals at the World's Fair London, 1861, and tho World's Fair, New York, 185.1, and are THE QNLY American Safes that were awarded medals at the Lon don World's Fair. These Sales form the mast perfect security against Fire and Burglars of auy Safes ever offered to tho public. *1,000 REWARD Will bo paid to any person that can show that a Herring's Patent Champion Safe ever failed to preserve its contents in an acciden tal Fire. 8. C. HERRING A CO.., Manulhoturers, 261 Broadway, cor. Murray sL, New York, and 52 and 64 Qrerier st., N. 0. Agents—B. W. Knowles, Riohmond, Va.; R. F. Loater. Petersburg, Va.; Rowland Brothers, Norfolk, Va.; J. If. Thompson A Co., Lynchburg, Va., J. R. Blossom, Wilmington, N. C., W. Ilorriug A Bon, Atlanta, Ga., La Roche A Bell, Savannah. Ga., J. M. A B. F. Reed, West Point, Ga., Iloimes A Co., Char- eston, S. C. janl2—tw3m THE PECULIARITIES of the female constitution aud the Various trials to which the sex is subjected, demand an occoalonhl rocourse to stimulants. It is important, how- over. that these shall be of a harmless naturo and at the Same time accomplish the desired end. Ilostetter’s Celebrated Stomach.Bitters is the very article. Its effects in’all cases of debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the dlgestivo organs, infiiscs fresh vitality into tho whole system, and gives thatchcerfuinoss to the temperament, which is tho most valuable of the feminine attrac tions. Tlio proprietors feel flattered from the fact nmnyjof the most prominent medical gentlemen in the Union havo bestowed cn- couiums upon the Bitters, tho virtues of which they have frequently tested and acknowledg ed. There are numerous counterfeits offered for sale, nil of which are destitute of merit, and positively injurious to the system. janiO.Im-tr. TO THE MERCHANTS OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. W E,*the undersigned, importers and Job bers in the city of Charleston in view SttGJUm Twm Property fir Site,” Rare Chance to bay Low. Will bo sold at Public Out cry,on the , , ., - First Tuesday, in Fcb’y Next, unless previously disposed of at pri vate sale, the HOUSE ANb LOT on Broad Street, opposite the old Bueua Vista Hotel, and commonly known as the Bradbury House. I have fitted it up in first rate style, and added new fences to the lot. There are ' •' EIGHT EXCELLENT ROOMS, well finished, and a commodious basement, which could be much enlarged at a trifling expenses. The rooms are amply supplied with fire places. On the lot is unquestion ably ono of the BEST WELLS IN ROME. There is' also another building, near tho dwelling, suitable for a small family, which could bo easily rented by any purchaser who did not choose to occupy it for hltfiself. Suf ficient ground is attached for a fiiio vegetable garden. I will also offer iny Lots on Etowah Elver. Including the one whore my residence was not long ago burned. The lot is a hand some location for a dwelling. A flower gar den, containing a very large variety of flow ers—roses, pinks, and numerous kinds which I purchased in Augusta and elsewhere. The flower-plot lias been tastefully laid off by a a professional gardoner. There are also a number of young fruit trees, carefully se lected; and planted by myself. A good well is on,the lot and several out-buildings. It is one Of tho best garden spots in the city, as I have had large quantities of manure hauled on it.' T« any person desirous of building this location presents many inducements.— The foundation of the burnt dwelling, and two good chimneys are standing, and would mupii lessen the expense of putting up a new house. A good fence surrounds the lot.— There are sercral parcels of ground adjacent with more or less iinprovents upon them. ALL BEING RICH GARDEN SPOTS. Also, at the same time, will be sold a Negro Woman and her child. Together with a great many arti IeB too te dious to mention. The above pieces of pro perty are offered at a bargain, l’cnons are requested to examine for themselves. For information as to prices, terms, Ac., apply cither to A. W. IIAH8HAW, or D. 8. TRINTUP. janX2-twSUw3t their patronage and custom. The majority of us have boon long established in business, and from our experience are well acquain ted with tlio wants of this section of country Ail of us hold sentiments in common on the agitating question of the day—slavery; and all of us desire, us far as practicable, to bo- commercially independent of the North.— hnvo no desire to underrate the'energy and enterprise of tlio Merchants of Northern cities, but weclaim to be aMe to supply goads in our respective lines, on as favorablo terms both as to price and crodit, as the merchants of any city in the Union. We have facilities for obtaining goods from Europe, not sur passed by any, and our importations from abroad are very large, notwithstanding ' tho reports to thu contrary, circulated by those who have no knowledge of what they affirm or whose interests prompt them to mislead. American goods we obtain from, tho manu factures on us favorable terms as' any Job bing Merchants of tlio Northern cities. Why then should we dot be able to soil on as fat vorable terms as others ? ...... We are able and determined to do so, 'and all we ask of you is, to'try this market, lay aside the prejudice—font is only prejudice —that your - customers prefer goods .'from New York for those from Charleston, and build up and encourage your own Seaports and your own Merchants. If we cannot do what we profess, you will be subjected to a very little inconvenience, for opportunities of leaving by railway or steamer are offered every twelvo hours. Our Stocks will bn complete by 1st Febru ary next, and it remains to bo seen how many of those who have heretofore pur chased all tbeir goods in northern cities will give Charleston a trial this spring. Charleston, 8. C., Dee. 12tn, 1859. DRY GOODS. Gillilands, Howell A Co.; Hyatt, MoBurney A Co., Johnston, Crews A Co., Crane, Boyl- oton A Co.; John G. Milnor A Co.; Kerrison A holding; Chamberlain, Miler A Co.; J. S. A L. BowiojA Co.; Robert Adger A Co.; Naylor, Smith A Co.; Cadosf, McKenzie A Co. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF PLANTATION GOODS. Andrew McDowall; Ravenel, Huger A Millikcn. HARDWARE. Courtney A Tennent; Hyde, Gregg A Day; Gravely A Pringle; Wilmans A Price; II. F. Strohocker; J. E. Adger A Co. SHOES. E. B. Stoddard A Co., Force A Mitchell; Haseltine A Walton; D. F. Fleming A Co., Dunham, Taft A Co.; R. A. Pringle A Co. CLOTHING. Waldron, Egleston a Co., Edwin Bates a Co.; Cohen, Willis a Co.; .Mattbieisen,0'Uarra a Co.; Pierson, Smith a Ce. GROCERIES. S. 8. Farrar, Bros, a Co.; Lanneau a Whil- don,- J. A. Burckmyer; George W. Williams a Co., T. J. a C. U. Moiso; Farnum a Dottor- CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Brows a Palma; Webb a Sago. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, llariiand, Stevenson a Co.; John Ashhurst; SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Bowen, Foster A Co.; Thayer, Dewing a Co. Albert Lengnick; Marshall a Burgs; J. a W. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Horsey, Austen a Co.; D. R. Williams a Co. F. D. Fanning. SADDLES AljTD SADDLERY HARDWARE Jennings, Thomlinson a Co.; llastis, Cal houn a Co. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. McCarter a Dawson; A. Carter; S. B. Jones, Agent Methodist Book Concern. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW CURTAINS. Lamberts A Howell; Jas. G. Bailie. PAPER COMMISSION DEALER. Joseph Walker. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS, 8EGABS, TOBACCO, Ac. IChafce, St, Amand A Crolt. (jan14tofob».‘ m GEN’t DRY GOODS, AND Merchant Tailoring Establishment; B. F.JONES, N. J. OMBKRG, | ROME, ga;" ■ > fo rr :-J. I »i V ! - vf.;iT •r.*arti f n PROFESSOR MAPES’ Nitrogenised Superphosphate Of Lime. Patented November 25, 1859. FOR WHEAT, CORN, ROOT CROPS, COT TON, Ac. TJrtTOR'TO the year 1817, Superphosphate 1 nod been made in England, by treating buriR bones with sulphuric acid, and by the formation of sulphate of lime, thus abstract ing pne atom of lime from the bones, a solu ble phosphate had been formed. In 1847, J. J. Stupes made a series of experiments, thus: he found, analytically, that Peruvian Guano contained the necessary elements for insu ring the growth of plants, but not in the' right relative proportions to each othor. He instituted aserics of experiments, practical ly, by which he proved that one hundred (pounds of burnt bones,.treated with fifty-six 'phunds of sulphuric acid, thirty-six pounds of Peruvian Guano, twenty pounds of sul phate of ammonia, formed a mixture every way superior to Peruvian Guano, and that it Would not ozeito the soil, but would con tinually add to its fertility. He had, found that oho barrel of blood, fresh from the animal, mixed with a cord of orgsitic matter, would, by fermentation, pro duce a manure equal to a cord of well rotted stable manure. He further found that sov- enteentbarrels of blood, when dried, would make one barrel, and that blood could be procured at coinparitivclv little cost, in tain soctions; that it could bo dried by c ing and pressing so as to produce a dry pow der, and by adding, to the above named in gredients an equal weight of dried bullock's Blood, a manure is formed one hundred pound* of which are epual in power and lasting ef fect to ous hundred and oighty-five pounds of tho besCPeruvian Guano. . Since he has offered his invention to tho farmers of the country, soma fifty companies have imitated. this article under various names, and foi*the purpose of rendering it popular, have traduced Prof. Mapos and his artlclo, claiming to make that of a superior quality. Every year presents new imitators of this article, who manufacture an inferior article,'usiufe the mineral phospates us a ba sis. instead of the calcined bones of animals. Notwithstanding all this, the demand for Mapos’ Nitrogenised Superphosphate of Lime has doublod. Peruvian Guano contains an excessive amount of ammonia, the only use of which is to render, water capable of dissolving a larger amonnt of the inorganic constituents of the soil, or os sometimes called to act as an excitant The markot gardeners of Now Utrecht Commenced some years ago by.using two- hundred weight of guano to the acre; they-afe now compellod to use twelve hun dred. weight of guano to produco the same effect, ana their land is evidently impover ished by ity use, while those who have used the Nitrogoniicd Superphosphate of Lime, have steadily found their soils to be improv ed, and', instead of requiring more, they re- quiradess fertilising materialeach year. And this is particularly true of Tobacco and Cot ton land* Among tho advantages arising from the use 01 Nitrogenised Suporphosphato are the following: It carries no weed seed to the soil; it prevents rust, and insures the perfect ing of plants; thus, when used on Cotton, the boTli.do not fail and. as-by the experience of Mr. Lomas, Col. Davia, and Col. Goodwin and others, it gives n greater weight per acre af cotton. For Wheat, it has steadily prov ed itself to be superior to the Peruvian Gu ano; when in contact with seed, it does not destroy it as does t'se Peruvian Guano; and it supplies the deficiency of the Phosphate of Lime aud other ingredients, produced bl excessive reaping of grain and undue pas turage. Tho reports of the farm of the inventor, of the American Iustitute, and committees of other institutions, who hare visited it, altho' it is manured entirely with this fertiliser, prove that no manure baa yet been used which produces'an equal amount profit. The Ameriean Institute have just awarded their Silver Medal to Professor Mspes, for the best fertilizer, alter a most thorough invest!' gation into the merits of ail in the market. The subscriber has been appointed Sole Agent in Augusta for the sale of the above fertiliser, and guarantees that its constitu ents are the materials stated above, and no thing else. Planters desiring more informa tion, will please tend for out' Oirenlar, con taining testimonials, and the articles by Dr. EnderliB, which constitute the beat treatise on Phosphateever written. Price *50 per Ton in Augusts. 3. A. Quimby, No 193 Broad at-, nest door to the “Consti tutionalist” office. janlitwiawAwtomarl W. SCOTT, G. B. MOORE. The Undersigned will be IN FULL BLAST* On ]V£oncLa,y, 9tli ins and will bo 'glad to show their friends IN SEARCH OF ttAMAINS Their Stock, which they pledge ,.i', '.jl-mL.! will ;; WITH ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. OUR TERMS WILL BE EXCLUSIVELY GASH, And Prices exceedingly Lowv We hope to reoeire the encouragement of the cithern gonorally in this anterprise sad expect to oompensate them in return : ' - ' By Saving them IN HAK1N0' THEIR PURCHASES. Prices plainly marked in Figures. « For farther particulars apply '»t_ Jan*—if JONBS, St^TT, OilBBRO A «).' V Bell, Pace, Lavender & Co., IMPORTERS A JOBBERS OP Staple and Fancy mom 89 CHAMBERS A 71 READS STS., NEW YORK, M OST respectfolly invite the attention of SOUTHERN MERCHANTS to thoir Jarge and varied stock of Goods, whioh will' be complete by the 1st of February.. H. S. HUGHS will be pleased to see his friends when they visit New York. jant2-tw2m NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Musicalfl^^Agency. m PIANOS, GUITARS,' VIOLINS, Tus attention of the public is respectfully solicted by the Subscriber, who is prepared to fill orders for Pianos, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, or other Instruments, at the Shortest Notice, from any Manufactory of note in the United States, on terms, for Cash or approved or, lower than the Lowest ever known in .... S'oiiiA. He will also keep on hand loveral of Messrs. Wm. Halt A Son’s beautiful Hall and Parlor Pianos, as well as Hall A Son's Rosewood Guitars, unrivalled in Beauty, Strength of Tone, Fin ish and Durability. Also the FRENCH HARMONIAN. used for Parlor or Church.— Also SHEET MUSIC, and tho very best Italian Violin and Guitar Strings. All or ders will be attended to with Promptness and Dispatch, and in no instance will the money be required until the Instrument is deli vend. SECOND-HAND PIANOS Taken in exchange for new ones sn liberal term* PIANOS RENTED, and the Rent deducted if the purchase is made dur ing the time of renting. Orders respectfolly solicited. '%•. All Instruments warranted to stand any change of climate, or any reasonable test. Address, (giving Post Office, County A State,) C.W.LANaWDRTn^nt, at Dr. coggsWelLB" * * to ** - NEW MEDICAL S ALT, For InJUmitory Diseases Only t'l NEW 1EDIGAL8A&T, IT I8.N0T A CURB ALL, • • , V.' ' For Inflamatory Diseases Only ! J ' t i S R. COGGBWELL’S New Medical Salfe,: , instead of being a remedy for all ills,;' controll over but one ill, has but one aim-,;* and accomplishes bub one thing, to wit: .Stilt- ' « dues Inflamatory Diseases—whatever be iR.'i form or locality, whether in the head, throat, . abdomen, extremotles or skin. . Tho peculiar excellence of the New. Ifedi* , cal Salt is, that without tho useless loss/ot blood and strength, it effectually curo* ;in-,_ • flamatory Diseases (no othors) by prodpcinc -; ap equilibrium of all the fluids m the 'body, . the want of which is the solo CAUSE fit ing ’’ flamation. ; i ' INVALIDS, TAKE NOTICJj!! 1—The Till- r lowing forms which theunbalauocd'flulds.qs- sume and many not here mentioned, that' havo more or lees fever or pain, are easily sun-" dued by the NEW MEDICAL SALT.OS fire is extinguished by water, to wit: Brain- Fe ver, Headache, Rush of Blood to the Head aud Heart, Fits, Inflamed Eyes, Eases And Nose; Canker, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections, , 1 Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Plburiiy,‘Asthma; in. ' llamcd Lungs and Diver, Heartburn, Coughs, Dyspopsisi, Venerial Diseases, Rheumatnttr/ . Gout, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, .and fill Itching and other cutaneous eruptions. .. . Dr, Coggswell's New Medical Salt kzsrts, like the vaccine matter, an extraordinary irf- } flucnce over the veins 'and arteries, resulting in a gradual declining of inflomatum .as in--- dlcatod by the pulse, which soon, returns to ;. its natural state, os the beat, pain and fever, disappear. • • • - ? i • Dr. Coggswell’s New Medical Salt does just •. what it claims to do—no more no lets—equal-" ' izes the fluids by removing fnfia 'tho system J > all arterial and venous,obstructions Desorip-’! - tive Circulars may bo obtained- from asy .. ruggist who keeps this valuable medieimt r sale. , WM. B. TAYLOR A.'CO„ A-ff 4 No. (I Court Square, Montgomery, Aim;'-. General Agents tor South Carolinia, 'Geor-' gla, Florida, Alabama, - Mississippi,' Iioukfo<t4 - ana, and Texas. i*? : Dr. Coggswell’s Antiphlogistic Salt—Acute'' packages *1, Chronic package *3 50. ’ f > • Invalids with Chronic or long standing ea-' - ses, should always order Chronic PaekagSk.- i» e*c Sold by Druggists everywh'dte. marlfi. 59,—1y.' .. i .. — —r'. WISDOM’S ; : 1 SALE & LIVERY STABLE TJER8ON8 wish A ing gw>4 Bud dls Horses, good - — Buggies, Hacks and Wagons, two or four horso Coaches or Omnibus,-with good drivers, canhoacoommodatcdjatmy Stable. Transoient Horses, well fed and eurried for. 76 yards from Rome Railroad Depot., J. H. WISDOM, Proprietor. P. 8.—Horses, Buggies and Wagons for sale [janl9.tri.tt] J.'lL W. NECROES FOR SALE. T Ufi Subscriber will keep constantly on band, a few choice hands for sals, at rea- qpnable prices. __ , - ’ Wanted a' fow likely young Negress for which the highest prices wllfbe pajdm rub- Jan 17-lri-2m WM. ILzMEY. FiniT CLASS ; BOARDING HOUS’D." house now’ Whitokesg it prill • Newly Furnished, and nHf boojraid^r' the accommodation of boarder* by the sub scriber,.on the First of January, 1889 Ratos of board will be, per 'single rde * - '?Sgr ttr#» s 59 13*9 IS 00 Without Room, will be, Wood, Lights and Washing, Wifi 1 be furiK ished at resonabls rates. C. W. LANG WORTHY, Propristor- A. A. Shaw, Sopt. - deolA-^tt' OFFICE R-CaV; ‘ Daltos, O a., SepLJOth, 185fo- ( J- '. gB ■VTOTICE is hereby given, that an - Install • . A Gadidan BaiL Read Oomnaqf,, ta. bem ** cnmllMJt km ike TMimIML HffiVtUA fit th« * * of tho uonipaiijr 10 vu ***« w Ssa’ty. the- office ‘ ’h on the first day