Newspaper Page Text
M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR.
“ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
NEW SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1874.
VOL. 14, NO. 8
Convict.
PUBLISHED EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
At No. 23 Broad Street.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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To clubs of five or rnoro, ono copy will be fur-
liehod Frbb.
SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY COUBIER.
or one year Two Dollar.
or six months One Dollar
Always in advance.
To clubs of fivo or -note, one copy will be fur-
sished Free.
BATES OF ADVERTISING.
(Ton lines or toss,of this type, make one Square)
For tho first insertion ......$1 SO
For each subsequent insertion 1 00
©raueta’ (Snide.
Grange-Work. Gleanings Irom State Papers.
/tuuual Session of the Alabama Grange. Cupt. Robt. W. Davis, of Blakely, is
, r „ m, a , a candidate for Secretary of the Sen-
Montoomeuy, Dec. 2.—The first an- a te.
nual session of Alabama State Grange! ... . . , . n ■
met yesterday, William Chambers pre- vnrs ,'°_ e u ' cn j 1 " ' )ric l c at ° ro3ln Con '
siding. Fifty counties of tbesixty-five ?2 8 , ar ?„ n l e,ffl - v completed, Tho new
are represented by 100 delegate, and j ho !? 1 W1 ‘ I , bo rt l<J y b ? Cbnstmas ' „
others are coming in. Each county i T * rom three-quarters of an acre, Capt*
With twelve granges or less sends one ,5?®* A V u Wh) °t Elbert county,
delegate, and those with more send two. ' V1 make about GOO pounds of lint cot-
Tho Stato officers aro present. j ^ 011,
The address of Mr. Chambers was very Geroge Sims, negro, was hung at Cov-
elnborato and able. Ho advised prompt: ington last Friday for outraging an aged
action on tho constitutional amendments white woman, Mrs. Wallace, on the 2d
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers 1
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1871,
Steamors on tho Coosa Rivor will run as
nor schedule as follows, supplying all tho Tost
Offices on Mail Route No. 6189:
Leave Romo every Monday at 1 P. M.
Leavo Homo ovory Thursday at 8 A. M.
Arrive at Uadsdon Tuosdoy snd Friday.. 7 A. M.
Loavo Gadsden Tuesday and Friday 9 A. M.
Arrivoat Romo Wodnoaday and Saturday 0 t. M.
nov2S J. M. ELLIOTT, Gan’l Supt
Rome Railroad—Ohange of Schedule
t /~\N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,
1874, trains on this road will run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Rome at.. 8.15 A. M
Arrive at Romo *. 2.15 P. M
SATURDAY EVENING TRAIN.
LeaveB Romo at 5.15 P. M
Arrivo at Romo 10.15 P. M
Each train will make close connections at
Kingston with Western and Atlantic Railroad
trains bound for Chattanooga and Atlanta.
C. M. rENNINGTON, Gen. Supt,
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent.
Georgia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PASSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, run as below:
Leaves Augusta at 8.40 A. u
Leaves Atlanta at... {h30 a.m
Arrivos Augusta at .....3.46 p. u
Arrives at Atlanta at *
Night Faasonger Trains as follow*:
Loaves Augusta at 8.16 p,
Leaves Atlanta at 5.15 r
Arrives at Augusta 3.45 a
Arrives at Atlanta at ...» 6.40 a. m
Accommodation Train aa follows :
Leaves Atlanta 6 45 P, M
Leaves Stouo Mountain 6 30 A. M
Arrives Atlanta 8 05 A. M
Arrives Btono Mountain 8 16 P. M
The Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad
T rains will run as follows over
this road, commencing July 12, 1874.
Mill. T n AIX DAIIY—NonTH.
Leave Romo 7.20 P, M
Arrivo at Dal 1 on 9.45 P. M
Making cIobo connections at Dalton with tho
EaBt Tonnossco, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
and Western and Atlantic Railroad, for all
Eastern and Western citios, and all Virginia
Springs.
MAIL mAI* DAILY—SOUTn.
Leave Dalton 5-45 P. M
Arrivo at Romo 8.45 P. M
Arrivo at Calera,.,,. 4.30 A. M
Arrive at Selma 8.30 A. M
Making close conncotlons at Calora for Mont,
goinory and points South, and at Selma with
Alabama Central Railroad for Mobile, How Or-
leans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, and points
South in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
JOHN 11. PECK. Gen. Supt,
RAY KNIGHT, Oon. T. A P. Agent,
W. 8. CRANE, Agent, Romo, Ga.
submitted by tho National Grange; op
posed the plan of representation based on
numerical strength, and advised the re
jection of tho amendment providing
therefor; recommended that a committee
memorialize Congress on the subject of
cotton tax; the appointment of an agent
in Washington to represent the interests
of planters ; recommended a memorial
to the State Legislature for a geological
survey of tho State with a view of an
official promulgation of its advantages
in minerals, that iaimigration may be
thereby induced, and promising the co
operation of the State Grange in the
work; reviewed what is known as the
dead-fall system, that is, small whisky
shops established near large plantations,
where the freedmeu trade stolen produce
for rum, to the ruin of themselves and
the planters, and recommended that the
the Legislature be memorialized to put
an end to said traffic; recommended a
change in the register of the deputies by
substituting a county deputy or general
overseors of Granges in each county, who
shall represent the county in the Stato
Grange and act ns delegate to its annual
session ; acknowledged the obligation of
the Grange to tho national body for the
relief furnished sufferers last spiing, and
addressed a suitable acknowledgement
therefor.
He also recommended the establish
ment of a Grange ofgan at some central
point, to serve as a mode of communi
cation between the officers of the Order;
and proposed the holding of a grand
State fair next fall under Grange aus
pices, and suggested the propriety of
attempting some reformation of abuses
in the matter of commercial fertilizers,
such as the erection of a homo manu-
ufactory under the supervision of resi
dent chemists, supplied with cheaper
and better articles.
In conclusion, he reviewed the agency
and co-operative system, and advised
as the best means of getting the aid of
middle men in the provision business,
that more attention be paid to tho rais
ing of supplies at home. Much of dis
appointment arising from the system ns
practically operated, ho traced to im
perfect organization and the necessary
friction in a matter so complicated and
so new. When Southern farmers shall
make their farms self-sustaining, there
will be less complaint of middle men
Too Many Newspapers,
Western & Atlantio, Railroad and its
Connections,
“ir.FiN'N'KSJVW ItOTJ'rJD!”
Tho following schodulo takes effect May 25, 1374
NORTHWARD.
No. II No.3 No. I
Lvo Atlanta...3 00 p in 8 30 ain 10 00 p m
Arr Cartersv...8 15 p m... 11 0G am 12 30 am
Arr Kingston S 43 p m ...11 45 am 1 03 am
Arr Dalton...10 30 p m 2 01 pm 3 00 am
Arr Chattanooga 4 28 pm 5 00 am
SOUTHWARD.
No. * No. 4
Arr Atlanta 10 45 p 1 45 p m
Arr Cartoravillo 8 10 p 10 51 a m
Arr Kingston 7 44 p 10 12 am
Arr Dalton 5 35 p m....••••• 8 00 a m
Lvo Chattanooga 3 45 p 6 45 a m
Pullman Palace Cars on Trains Nob. 11 and 2
to Lynchburg and Now Orleans.
Pullman Palaco Cars on Trains Nos. 1 and 2
for Atlanta and Chattanooga.
No chango from Now Orleans to Lynchburg—
via Montgomery, Atlanta and Dalton j only one
ohango from Atlanta to Saint Louis—via Chat*
tauooga.
IS FIFTY-TWO MILES SHORTER
to New York and Eaatcrn cities
than any other route from Atlanta; and 24 hours
quicker to tho Virginia Seringa than any othor
line from Atlanto, avoiding an expensive delay
and transfer in Richmond.)
Passengers leaving Atlanta by tho Lightning
ExprosB at 6 p m arrivo in New York at 4 44 p tu
the socond at'tornoon thereafter—13 houra and
35 minutes earlior than paBnongora by any othor
routo.
Passongcrs leaving Atlanta at 10 p in by this
routo arrivo in New York at tho same time aa
f iaasongoru who loit at 8 y m by the opposition
inos.
Parties dociring a wholo ear through to the
Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg, should ad
dress tho undersigned.
Fartlea contemplating traveling should uond
for map, schedule, etc.
Quick Time, close Connections!
a*-Ask for tickots via *• Kennosaw Route.”
^ BWWRENN,
Gon'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlantr, Ga.
MaySla
of November, 1378.
The Covington Enterprise learns from
Mr. W. Gilstraj,, of Jasper county, that
he will Boon le.tve for Texas and that
about fifty persons from Jasper and
Newton would accompany him.
Tho Macon Telegraph of November
29th says the Hon. Mr. Anderson has
been confined to bed his for near three
weeks, with a return of those distress
ing symptoms of heart diseaso which
from time to time have afflicted him.
The Atlanta Herald prints a letter
from Gen. Bragg, now railroading in
Texas, to a gentleman of that city, ad
vising Georgians to stay at home. The
testimony seems concurrent on that
joint, but all to no purpose. The fool-
slmess still goes on.
The Savannah Sun says Jack Brown,
Whiteley and liryant have decided not
to contest the election of Messrs. Cook,
Smith and Ilanridge, but will unite in
a memorial letter to Congress asking
that certain changes he made in the
Federal elction 'aw
Mayor Estes was unanimously re
nominated for Mayor by the convention
that met in Augusta, Saturday night.
This is his “third term,” also.
We learn from the Chronicle and Sen
tinel that Augusta lias reorganized her
“ Jockey Cliib,” with Major J. B. Cum-
ming as president, and Colonel Lewis
Jones as secretary.
The Atlanta lawyers who have
brought suit against the Georgia rail
way for $50,000 damages, for causing
the death of Miss Lizzie McDowell, sa;
they can prove iiiat the engine whicl
ran over her has been used for thirty
years, and is without any of the mod
ern improvements in machinery by
which other engines can be stopped
while in rapid motion.
The Atlanta News says propositions
have been made to the Georgia State
Grnngo by “ various parties—most fea
sible proposition comes from St. Louis
—to supply provisions, agricultural im
plements, and other articles necessary
lor their use. The executive committee
of the State Grange held a meeting in
this city yesterday to take into consid
eration the proposition from St Louis,
We have not learned what conclusion
they came to in the matter.”
A General Registration Law.
JOHNSON HOUSE
cave spring, ga.
J. PINK JOHNSON, Proprietor.
livery stable.
I n connection with the above
namod Hold tho undorsignod will kcop a first
class
LIVERY STABLE,
with GOOD HORSES and VEHICLES constant
ly on band. My mi tto is to plena. O lvo mo
* tria1 ' J. PINK JOHNSON,
febl4-twtf Have Spring.
Newspapers are, in their place, good
tilings; but like many other good things
of this life, may “be run in the ground.”
Many persons suppose that all that is
necessary to insure success is to procure a
press aud types and locate at some vil
lage, water-tauk or wood-station oil a rail
road ; and hence it is that weekly papers
aro springing up like mush-rooms. A
little experience will teach many of these
new beginners that it requires, in this
sparsely-settled country, a larger area to
support a newspaper than a blacksmith
shop, and more capital to buy a printing
office than a shoo slwp, aud more money
to moot weekly expenses than a barber
shop.
Of the large number of weeklies now
issued in this State, wo venture the opin
ion that not one-fourth of them aro re
mmicrntive. It requires years of patient
industry — the expenditure of large
amounts of money, and, above all, the
possession of peculiar tact, to build up
a newspaper business that will pay, even
in a large unoccupied territory. Mauy
men of superior talents, learning aud ge
nius have failed aa newspaper editors. A
failure of this sort is no evidence of a
lack of intellectual ability or culture, but
it shows a want of “tact.” But few men
aro qualified for the position by nature ;
but this is not sufficient to secure success
—they require also special training.
Poets may be “born”—editors have to be
“made.”
Frittering away on a hundred weekly
papers the support which is necessary to
make twenty good ones, is just as bad
policy ou the part of the public as it is
for a farmer to attempt to raise a hun
dred head of hogs on the quantity of food
necessary for twenty.—Southern Watch
man.
The Washington (Ga.) Gazette, of the
27th lilt., republishes from tho New
York Day Book an article on Mr. Ste
phens, and says, editorially: “ Wo
coincide with tho writer in his opinion
in regard to Mr. Stephens, though we
think lie is rather severo upon some of
liia opponents. Nevertheless, there is
a great deal of truth and good sense in
what he says. Greeley men should
never open their mouths about Mr. Ste
phens’ course. They have nothing to
boast ef and should not attempt to
bring obloquy upon Mr. Stenliens who
has, no man can deny it, been thor
oughly nnd bravely consistent in his
patriotic courso through evil as well as
good report.
Tho Now Hampshire canvass lias open
ed with a Prohibition Convention, at
Concord, which nominated a full ticket,
Congressmen included.
We are, and always have been
favor of securing the greatest possible
degree of fairness and purity in elec
tions. As the law now stands, experi
ence has demonstrated that frauds are
frequent and of easy perpetration. The
law then should be changed so as to
remedy the evil. Perhaps the most ef
fective plan will be the enactment of a
general law, requiring all voters to regis
ter and vote in the district where they
reside. Before a voter’s name is put
upon the roll, lie should show that he
has all the legal qualifications, of age,
citizenship, residence and payment
of taxes. When thus registered in his
district, where lie is known, ho should
be required to vote there, and not al
lowed to vote anywhere else. This
plan will pretty effectually put a stop
to repeating. It will also make it
mucli more difficult for strangers im
ported from abroad to vote. These are
great advantages, but there are others
which will result from this plan. It
will prevent tho collection of large
crowds at any one point, and thus have
a tendency to d< feat or prevent corrupt
arrangements, and preserve peace and
order.
The slight curtailment of personal
privilege weighs as nothing against all
those good results.
We hope, therefore, to see a well de
vised and effective law on this subject
passed at the approaching session of the
Legislature.—Rome Commercial.
U. S. Marshall Healey.
The following is a Washington special
to the Chicago Tribune of the 27tli in
stant:
It is probable that an attempt will bo
made to secure the removal of several of
tho Federal ofli -eholders in Alabama
and among them the United Stales Mar
shal, Healy, of Cliicago. Complaint has
also beeu lodged agaiust the United
States District Attorney that lie has not
the courage to perform his duty, aud that
he has declined in prosecute several im
portant cases under the Enforcement act
on account of his fear of social ostra
cism.
We understand that Congressman Pel
ham, ex-Attorn--y General Gardner,
Chas. E. Mayer and P. G. Clarke will
likely be contestants for Marshal Healy
place.—Montgomery Advertiser.
The New York Times says, editorially
that the figures of the Pacific Mai .
Company show a total loss in operating
tho line during t ic last eighteen months
of $2,425,210.85.
North and South Railroad.
Its Future— Wliat Columbus Individuals
Propose.
In a recent issue the LaGrango Re
porter refers to a rumor that Columbus
s moving to get control of the North
and South Railroad, The paper urges
the Troup stockholders to look to their
interest, nnd asks us for information.
Wo have delayed answer until we
might interview the late president, tho
city officials, existing anil prospective,
and our prominent tax-payers. All
aro opposed, without exception, to the
city, as a corporation, taking any action
in aid of the enterprise. The old
friends nnd officials of the company
are positive on this point, saying that
had the people on the line understood
sooner that Columbus, LaGrango and
Rome could not do everything, there
wbuld have been less selfishness and
more action on their part, and tho mad
would have gone through despite ihe
panic and other embarrassing events.
The country is as much benefited by
the city as the latter is by the country.
In our enquiries wo unearthed a plan
now on loot—in fact has been agreed
upon—to render available to Columbus
its large outlay in tho road. A private
scheme is to be carried out by private
funds. Prominent in the movement
are those who opposed the road from
the beginning, but with characteristic
conservatism, prudence and enterprise,
are willing to employ their private
means to utilize tho city’s investment,
and to secure to our warehouses the
,000 or 8,000 bales of cotton, and to
our business men tho accompanying
trade which the completion of the North
ana South to Chipley or Troup Factory
over tho mountain would guarantee.
The plan is fully matured, and will, at
tho proper time, he submitted to Gov.
Smith.
Nothing will be done in tho dark
Books will be opened, and the co-oper
ation of all concerned invited anil
urged. The parties moving in tho mat
ter are not greedy, and will gladly share
tho work they have undertaken with
any one who will unite with them
The LaGrango Reporter can rest as
sured of two things;
First—Nothing will be done by Co
lumbus, as a corporation, in further
aid to the North and South Road.
Friends and foes, if the latter exists, are
unanimous on this point.
Second—Nothing will be done by the
new movement without giving La-
Grange, nnd Greenville also, an oppor
tunity to go in.—Columbus Enquirer.
Genealogy of a Fool.
Col. Fouclie' was not the first to
make allusion to tho genealogy of
Abrams; nor does lie think it a matter
of tho least consequence to anybody to
know what proportion pf his blood may
be traced to Jews or to any other race.
The various religions denominations
will doubtless feel highly honored by
tho public announcement of that
worthy that some of “that ancestry he
has always publicly declared his prido
in,” were “Catholics, Methodists, Pres
byterians, Baptists, Episcopalians and
Jews.”
Does the ever stupid, never lucid
thing suppose that the public cares
anything about his genenlogy or his an
cestry 7 He is “proud of his family and
ancestry” is lie? And he always takes
special pains to make his fripnds ac
quainted with both! If ho were not a
thrice sodden idiot he would know that
tho public care less about ms “ancestry”
and their religion, or about the muddy
ooze that creeps through his veins, than
it does about the genealogy of an ass, a
spaniel or a hound; and that they are
matters really of less consequence to
tho public?
Will The Courier do us tlio justice
to publish this? We congratulate our
•Jewish friends upon the discovery that
the genealogy of Abrams does not be
long exclusively to their race.—Rome
Commercial.
Help for the Hopeless.
You aro weak, dejected, miserable, and nothing
does you any good, you say. Don't despair.
Thoro is balm in Gilead. Have yen tried Vtxa-
a,tt Bittbrb ? No! Then why don't youf Do
not insist that such a thing ns a vital tlixir ia
impossible before you have tosled the proportion
of this marvolons Vegetable Restorative. Wheth
er your complaint bo dyspepsia, blliousn.sr,
nervous weakness, constitutional debility, or any
other trouble, Vinuean Bittius will revtvo your
drooping system us a genial rain refreshes *he
withered flowers. dec3,t» irlw
Special Notices.
Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper advertising is now reoegnimed by
businoss men, haring faith in their own wart s,
as tho most offeotivo means of securing for their
goods a wide recognition of thoir merits.
Newspaper ndrertlsing Impels inquiry, and
when the article oflorod la of good quality and
at a fair price, tho natural results is increased
sales.
Newspaper advertising la a permanent Addi
tion to the reputation of the goods advertise 1,
because it 1b a permanent influence always at
work In their Interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most energetic
and vigilant of saloimon; addressing thousands
each day, always in the advertiser’s Interest,
and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from
ell classes.
News.iaper advertising promotes trade, for
even in the dulleet times advertisers eeeure by
far the largest el.nro of what la being done.—
John Hanning,
Go to Texas via the Lone Star
Route!
(International and Oreat Northern MatIroad.)
Poaeongore going to Texae via Memphis and
Little Rook, or via Shreveport, etrlke this line
at Longview, the Boat Route to Palestine, Hearno,
Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston
and all points In Waetern, Central, Eastern sind
Southern Texas.
Passengers via Now Orleans will And it tho
Best Route to Tylt-r, Mlner.la, Dallas, Ovortsn
Crockett, Longview and all point! In Eastern
end Northeastern Texas.
This line la well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant l>ey Coaches, Pullman Palaoe
SleepingCere, WeetlnghouseAit Brakes, Miller’i
Patent Safety Pla lorms aud Couplers; and no
where olso can tho passenger so completely de
pend on a speedy, «afe and comfortable journey.
Tho LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably an
swersd the query: “ How to go to Texas ?” by
tbe publication of an inleresting and truthful
document, containing a valuable and correct
map, which can he obtained, free of charge, by
addressing the GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
International and Great Nertbern Railroad,
Houston, Texae, feb7-twly
G. W. Holmes, M D., Host. Battxt, M. D.
J. B. S. Holmis, M. D.
KS. HOLMES, IIATTEY & HOLMES
D
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
30 Broad Strest, Home, Ga.
_ Dr. J. B. 8. Holmes may be found at the
Office at night. April 22,twtf
THE CHOICE HOTEL, •
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE. STREETS
J. C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
(Situated in the Business part of the Olty.)
Rome, Georgia.
^SS'Paaiongere taken to and from the Depot
(ree of oharge. ARTHUR FORT, Clerk.
ianlTa
Meeting of Georgia Fanners.
All the members of tho Patrons of
Husbandry, delegates from all the coun
ty agricultural societies, and all leading
agriculturists, and the stockholders of the
Direct Trade Union, are earnestly re
quested to meet in mass convention in
the city of Atlanta, on Wednesday, the
lGtli day of December, to consult about
matters of great importance to the agri
cultural interests of tho State.
The meeting will take place at the
hall of the House of Representatives, at
nine o’clock A. M. Application will
be made to tho railroads and hotels for
half rates, and tlicir liberality in the
past renders it very probable that they
will comply.
A. H. Colquitt,
Pres. Ga. State Agr. Society.
T. J. Smith,
Master Ga. Stato Grange.
L. T. Livingston,
Chin. Ex. Com. State Grange.
L, S. Lavender,
Ex. Com. State Grange,
E. F. Paine,
See. Direct Trade Union.
D. E. Butler,
R. A. Alston,
Directors Direct Trade Union.
Papers throughout tho State are re
quested to copy.
Tho New England Nail Manufactur
ers’ Association liaye reduced the prico of
teu penny nails from 84 to $3.75 per keg,
with fifteen cents discount to the trade
THE ROME HOTEL,
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
(Formerly Tennessee Home)
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty steps of the railroad platlorm, and
convenient to tbs businati portion of town.
Servants polite and attentive to tbairdutiel.
0- All Baggage bandied Free of Charge,
fobs A THOMAS U. SCOTT. Clark.
H. D. COTHRAN, C. O. STILLWELL,
President. Cuhiar.
ISAAC C. OGDEN, Jr., I Vice-Frealduli,
A. THKWH. BROWER,] Now York.
BANK OF ROME,
ROME, GEORGIA.
Authorised Capital, • - $500,090
Subscribed Capital, - - - 1110,000
Collections made in all acoeiiible points and
proceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on all
principal cities bought and sold. Loans made
en first class securi’ ios.
Correspondent t
OGDEN, BROWER t CO., Bankers, New York.
spr7-tw1y
THE CELEBRATED
NATHAN BASS PLANTATION
For Sole.
T here is no d >ubt but that,taking
all things in* i consideration, tho ebeve
namod is one of th * most d-wimble plantations
■n North Georgia. Though immediately on the
river, it is not subject to overflow, and in rich
ness of soil It is not surpassed. It contains 1,184
aorcs of land, situated on the sonth side ol
Etowah river in FI yd eounlv, eight milts from
Romo, on the Ro.ua and Kingston Railroad.
About 8)0 seres improved land, balance well
timbered. Improv ments good rod substantial
good orchards and water. A very valuable do-
posit of iron ore on the land.
/&- The plaee can be conveniently divided
into two or throe settlements.
For further particulars.ennnlri of
NATHAN BASH, or
BURNS A DWINELL,
Real Eostato Agents, Rome, Ga
julyl8,twSm-wlt
Dr. J. W.ilker’e California Vinegar
Bitten aro o purely Vegetable preparation,
made ohlefly from tbe netive herbs found on
the lower range i of the Sierra Nevada mountains
of California, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use of Aloo*
hoi. Tho question is almost daily asked, “What
Is tbe cause of the unparalleled success of Via-
aaAft Bitters 1" Our answer Is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient recovers
hit hoalth. Tlioy are tbe great blood purifier
and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator.
and Invigorate- of tbe system. Never be'ore In
the history of the world has a modtelne been
compounded p"iseasing the rtmeikable qualities
of Viieoab Bitters in healing tho eiok of every
disease man is noir to. They are a gentle Pur
gative as well use Tonic, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation’of the Livor and Visoaral Organs,
In Bilious Disei-ses* They are easy of admin
istration,prompt in thoir results, safo and reliable
in all forms of diseases.
No Person tan take these DIUers according
to directions, aud remain long unwell, provided
their bones aro not destroys! by mineral pslson
or other moans, and vital organs wasted beyond
t-epatr.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Virboar Bit
ters the most wonderftil Invlgorent that over
sustained the sinking systsm.
Dyspepsia or ludlgeUion, Hetdaohe, Pain
In the Shoulder*, Coughs, Tightnsssof the Chest,
Diszineis, Soar EruotaUons of tho Stomaoh, Bid
Taste in the M ".itb, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
of the Hurt, Iiflammatlon of the Lnngs, Pain
in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred
othor painful symptoms, are the offsprings of
Dyspepsia. One Bottle will prove a better guar-
antes of Hu merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or Klug*s Evil, White Swellings,
Ulesrs, Erysipelas, Swelled Nock, Goitre, Scrofu
lous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations,
Mereurial Affections, Old Sons, Eruptions of the
Skin, Sore Eye , eto., etc. In these, as In all
other constitutional Diseases, Db. Walkee’s
Vieeqar Brrvaiu have shown thiir great ourative
powers In the most obstinate and intractablo
ca us.
Per Inflammatory and Chronic Bheuma-
tlam, Gout, Bil us, Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, Disease of the Blood, Liver, Kldneya
and Bladdor, tl nae Bitters have no equal. Suoh
Dieeaaos are ca i <ed by Vitiated Blood.
For Skill I -senses, Eruptions, Totter, Salt
Rheum, Blotob-i , Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbunclos, Rig worms, Soald Head, Sore Eyos,
Erysipelas, Hob, Scurfs, Disoolorations of tbe
Skin, Humors i d Dlsoasos of the Skin of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug up and
carried out of the system in a short time by tho
use of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, uud other Worms, lurking in
ths system of s-. many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed. No system of medicine,
no vermifuge!, no anthelmlnltci, will free the
system from wi nns like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at tho dawn of womanhood or
thn turn of llle, these Tonlo Bitters display so
decided an influenoo that Improvement is soon
perceptible.
Dr, 3. Walker’s California Vinegar
Bitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation,
made chiefly fr -n the native herlie found on tbe
lower rangee of the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, the medicinal properties of whioh'
are extracted ti crefrom without the use of Alco
hol. The quest'-'O is almost dailv asked, “ Whet
is the cause of t * o unparalleled success of Vis-
eoab Bitters Our answer is, that they romovo
the cause of dim ase, and tbe patient recovers his
health. They aro tho groat blood purifier and a
life-giving print .pie, a perfect Renovator and
Invigorater of the system. Never before in the
history of tho world has a medicine bean com
pounded poascr.ing the remarkable qualities of
Vixeoar Bitter, in hoiltng the sick of every
disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Pur
gative as wall an a Tonlo, relieving Congestion or
Inflammation ol the Livsr and Visceral Organs,
in Billons DUeam-f.
If men will t-tijoy good health, let them use
ViifEOAn Bittek- aq a medicine, and avoid tbe
use of alcoholic stlnAlants in every form.
r. u. McDonald & co..
Druggists and oneral Agents, San Franoitoo,
Calilornia, and cor. Washington and
Clia: ton Sts., Now York.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
- ct0,tw-wly-eom
WHll’ELY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WH1TELY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses and
Exoeilent . Vehicles. Splendid
accommodations for Drovers and others. Horser
Carriages, and Buggtea always on hand f».
sale. Entire eatlsfactlon guaranteed to all who
patronise in.lebfll-twly.
General Job Printing.
N O ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHWS8T
Georgia li better prepared for all mercantile
work, than the Courier JeV, Office,
BOOBAEM & VAN BAALTE,
IS VI4SEY ST.. NEW YORK,
AGENTS IN UNITED STATES
Dana 3i Co., flurtou, on Trent, Englaud.
Pale Si Barton Alee iu Balk and Dottles.
Curvolaler Brandy, Curvoisler & Curlier
Freres, Is nac, France, in Cases,
Octaves uud Quarter Casks.
Rademaker’a IleValk (Falcon) Gin, P.
Kademakc - Si Co., Dclfshaven,
Holland, in Caaes, Octaves,
and Quarter Casks.
Marsala Wine, Woodhouse Si Co., Marsala,
in Octaves and Quarter Casks.
oetl,twly
