Newspaper Page Text
Iri-Kfacfcln ®oitwr.
ROME, OKOKGIA
Saturday Morning,., December ft* Ih71
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For County Officers:
ADOLPH US K. ROSS, Clerk Superior Court.
.JAMES II. COOrEU, Sheriff.
SANFORD C. TROUT, Tax Co’.leetor.
LUCIUS E. BEALL, Tax Receiver.
EDWARD J. MAGRUDER, Treasurer.
JOSEPH W. JIICKS, Surveyor.
BUR WELL T. AYCOCK, Coroner.
TBE CITY
COTTON KEPORTS.
lly Telegraph to Howcl & Williamson
Cotton factors and Commission Mcr-
clinnls, ltomc, (in.
OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Liverpool, December, 4,12:110 P. M.
Cotton steady—sales 12,000; 2,000 for
exports and speculation ; sales for week,
71,000; of which .1,000 for exports ami
8,000 for speculation. Stock f>0G,000;
of which 132,000 American. Receipts for
week 46,000; of which 30,000 Ameri
can; Stock alloat 460,000; of which 347,-
000 are American.
5 P. M.—December and January
shipments from Savannah or Charles
ton, basis low middlings, 7 0-16; Orleans
7 13-16.
New York, Dee. 4,10:20 A. M.—Fu
tures dull and unchanged, lower to sell.
Gold opened 1.121.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
12:30 P. M.—Cotton dull and un
changed; sales comsumption 537; 100
speculation.
Futures generally unchanged, hut
some sales rather lower. January 141;
February 15 3-16; March 15 9-16; April
151; May 163; June 16 7-10; July
16 11-16; December 14 11-10.
Sales future delivery 22,200.
Net receipts for the week 108,197
against 170,559 last year. Exports to
Great Britain 103,754; Franco 22,124;
Continent 7,514; channel 2,321; stock
598,395.
Gold closed 1.111.
ROME MARKET.
Dull and heavy, hut little doing.
Good middlings 138; middlings 131;
low middlings 131; good ordinary 12};
ordinary 11} ; stains 103 to 12; tinged
123.
Married, on the 1st iustaut, at the
residence of the bride’s father, by Rev.
O. P. Ritch, Mr. AV. D. McCollum and
Miss M. A. E. Howell—all of Floyd.
A Dense Tog.
The city of Rome was enveloped in
quite a dense fog yesterday morning as
late as past 7 o’clock. It was a London
fog on a small scale, hut it soon cleared
away and we had a bright and lovely
day. ^
An Extra Train tu C'nrtcrsvUle.
By request of many citizens an cx-
train will run from Romo to Carters-
ville, Sunday morning, Dec. 6th, to en
able parties hero to attend the North
Georgia Conference and return the
same day. Tho trains will leave Rome
8:15 A. M., and returning leave Cartcrs-
ville at 4 o’clock P. hi. Faro for round
trip 81.50.
• C. M. Pennington, Sup’t.
J. E. Stillwell, Ticket Ag’t.
Glare and Glitter l'ur tile Holidays,
Messrs. Allen & McOsker have just re
ceived n splendid stock of holiday goods
a notice of which will he found iu to
day’s paper. It is a treat to visit their
store and to feast tho eyes upon the glit
tering jewels that arc to make so many
people happy. The young man that
wouldn’t buy his sweetheart a present
now, oughtn’t to have one. Go see what
Allen & McOsker have even if you don’t
purchase.
Return ol Hr. I.. H. Hall.
After an absence of several months
on professional business, Dr. Hall re
turned home on AVedncsday in excel
lent health. AVe see from the Nashville
Union and American that tho Doctor
gave a public reading in that city on
Thursday night of tho 26tli ult., in
which he gave perfect satisfaction to a
very select audience, among whom was
Gen. Kirby Smith, who was greatly
pleased.
Sunday Services nt St. Peter’s.
Morning prayer will ho road at i()
o’clock, at which time tho rite of confir
mation will ho performed and an address
delivered to the candidates by the Bishop,
concluding with the Holy Communion.
At night, 7 o’clock, the Bishop will
preach a sermon.
It was expected that Bishop Elliott
would he here, hut could not come up iu
consequence of business preparatory to
leaviug for his new field of duty in AA r cs-
tern Texas.
Fine Jewelry Tor the Holidays.
Messrs. Allen & McOsker have just
received, and are daily receiving, a large
invoice of splendid Holiday Goods, con
sisting of AYntclics, Jewelry, Ear-Rings,
Necklaces, Chains, Studs add Sleeve But
tons, AA r cdding Rings, and Presents of
all styles and of the latest patterns. Call
and see them.
All gold ami silver-ware will he ele
gantly engraved with the name of the
purchaser without additional charge.
tri-w-1 w.
A •> WILD IRISHMAN.”
(low He Lives and His 1 mpcrtiiiciico.
The story comes to us that there is a
wild Irishman living under a shelter of
pino tops about three miles of Romo,
at Runningwater. lie has been seen
there a few times. It appears that ho
subsists mainly upon turnips ns, at each
time ho has been seen, ho was pooling
them. Of course, lie takes these wher
ever lie finds them.
It is also said that the “ wild Irish
man” wears no clothing except a pair
of pants and an old coat. When ho
sees any one approaching lie takes to
flight, and ullows no one to get in
speaking distance of him. It is sup
posed by persons in the neighborhood
that ho is an escaped convict, and that
he ought to be caught and his antece
dents discovered if possible.
Hunger sometimes tames the wildest
animals, and a “ wild Irishman” is no
exception to tlic rule. Feeling the
pangs of an unpleasant Void in his
stomach, tho nomad, or whatever he
may he termed, went to the residence
of Mr. Montgomery, in tho Running-
water settlement; and, walking delib
erately into tho house, and into the
room of Mrs. M., who was in bed sick,
told her that he wanted something to
eat. Mrs. M. replied that her husband
was absent, and that she was not able
to wait on him. Nothing daunted or
set hack, he said ho would have it, and
at once walked into the dining room
whero ho, very much at home, pro
ceeded to help himself.
In tho meantime, Mr. Montgomery
came home, when lie was told of what
had happened and of the presence of
the “wild Irishman” in tho dining
room. Going thither, Air. AL asked him
what lie meant by such conduct—to
which tho son of tho Emerald Isle, with
that native coolness which characterizes
his nationality, replied that lie was hun
gry and wanted something to eat,and that
lie knew of no better place to find it.
Air. Alontgornery was very indignant
at the cool audacity of his visitor and
ordered him out of tho house, with the
threat that if lie didn’t vamoose very
suddenly that lie would frail him with
the stout stick which lie hold in his
hand. It is a well known fact that no
Irishman ever travels without the insig
nia of his nationality, the trusty
slielalali; and, in reply to AL. Alont-
gomcry’s urgent order, meekly stooped
down and reached for it with the quiet
remark that “I’m poorly good at that
mcsclf, bo Jasus.”
AVe understand the ladies of the
neighborhood fear to remain at home
alone. It is said that lie subsists en
tirely by theft. If the foregoing facts
he true, as they are represented to us, it
would he well that he should he looked
after.
Tliat Serenade.
The Silver Cornet Band paid us the
compliment of a serenade at our resi
dence on Thursday 'night, for which
the members, individually and collect
ively, have our thanks. As this is one
of tho best hands wo have ever known,
considering the time it has been organ
ized, we take groat pleasure in noting
its rapid progress. The music is much
softer and melodious than wc usually
hear from brass bands, and tho great
harmony of the notes of each instrument
in such accord give tho music of tho
Silver Cornet Band unusual mellow
ness and sweetness. The members of
the hand certainly deserve the thanks of
our people, and tho organization should
he encouraged and fostered by our citi
zens with liberality and pride.
The Home Rolling Mills
We are informed that Messrs. Noble
Brothers, are negotiating for a lease of
the Rome Rolling Mills for a term of
one year with the privilege of extend
ing the lease five years longer at the ex
piration of the first year. The Messrs.
Nobles are thorough business men and
competent iron-masters. The resump
tion of business in this large establish
ment will give employment to quite a
large number of skilled and unskilled
workmen, which will add much to the
business of our city. The mills will bo put
in good repair, read}’ to commence op
eration about the first of January. AA r c
wish the lessees all manner of success
and trust that this movement of theirs
will inaugurate something of the old
life of the city in the way of business
and trade.
Dr. Hall’s Parlor Entertainment.
By reference to advertisement, it will
bo seen that Dr. Hall will give a parlor
entertainment at the City Hall, on Mon-
dity night next. It will consist of read
ing, recitation, vocal and instrumental
music. The Doctor is a fine readei, and
the occasion will afford a very pleasant
and intellectual entertainment. He
was so successful in pleasing a select
audience at Nashvilio last week, that
llioso who heard him prevailed upon
tho Doctor to visit that city soon again.
AVe hope those of our citizens who en
joy a refined entertainment will turn
out on Afondny night.
CITV GOVERNMENT.
Pi'orojdfug’s of the City Council.
Home, Ga., Dec. 3,1871.
Regular meeting. Prose it, Hon. AV.
F. Ayer, Mayor, presiding; Aldermen
C. II. Smith, E. II. West. J. E. Veal,
R. J. Gwaltney, T. McGuire.
The minutes of the meeting held No
vember 13th, wero read and confirmed.
Tho petition of AL D. AlcOnker, trusteo
for Airs. AVilliamson and child was read
and received.
Tho petition of L. A. Todd & Co.,
was read and granted.
Tho managers of an election held in
the City Hall on Tuesday die 1st inst.,
for Alayor and Aldermen for tho year
1S75, was opened and on motion it
was ordered spread upon the minutes
of tho council. The following is the
ofiicial vote:
J. AI. Spullook, for Alayor, 190; AI.
Dwinell, for Alayor, 99; for Council-
men, J. G. Dailey, 100; Jes e Lambeth,
198; AV. Af. Shropshire, 189; William
West, 214; J. L. Camo, 207; G. AV.
Bowen, 214; D. AI. Hood, 74; J. AV.
Rounsaville, 75; J. AV. Aleakin, 100; G.
W. F. Lamkin, 8S; J. AV. Bones, S3; C.
C. E. Hill, 90.
His Honor, tho Alayor, reported that
in accordance with a resolution of the
Council, passed October 1st, ho had ex
ecuted to the trustees named in said
resolution a mortgage on the Rome City
Water AVorks for the benefit of the
holders of water works hoods, and a
like mortgage on all other properly of
tho city to the holders of tho bonds is
sued in 1873, and that said mortgages
had been recorded according to law.
He also reported the appointmen of
Col. Frohel and Gen. Tilton as repre
sentatives of tho city in the Richmond
Cheap Transportation Convention and
their acceptance of the trust.
The sexton’s report for the month of
November was received .showing three
whites and two colored interments for
tho month.
Tlie following accounts were read and
allowed:
L. A. Todd & Co $22 15
J. N. AVimpeo 17 30.
Ayer & AIcDonald 9 31
,J. E. Alullen 6 00
T. AIcGuirc 93 75
Richard AVright 2 50
West & Bro 4 00
AV. L. AVhitely r 22 48
Smith & Clifford 3 50
Donklc & George 9
AI. A. Nevin 18 50
Council adjourned.
J. F. Siianklin, Clerk of Council.
That Count}’ Convention.
To the Editor of 'The Courier :
I sec by the last Cave Spring Enter
prise that our friend’King insists on the
ten delegate plan, and says : “ It is a
well established fact, and generally
accepted by wise men, that!urge bodies
of men are unwieldy and entertain
different opinions and get up confusion,
and are not likely to accomplish much
£00 d.”
All wise men, and all others, admit
that “in the multitude of counsellors
there is wisdom.” Ho speaks of repre
sentative men. I admit that there are
such men, hut of late years they have
been kept ip the hack ground. The
would-be representative men having
the gift of gab and a good supply of
brass, lead and tako charge of all ap
pointments, and go in for “Young
Americas,” who arc on their line, and
“ the hone and sinew” of our country
are ignored.
Therefore, 1 insist on an open and
unlimited representation. Let all who
wish to express their views do so. It
is the only way to got a fair and a sat
isfactory expression of opinion.
Jon.
Weekly Cotton Statement.
V. R. Evans, ol’ this city, reporter for
the National Cotton Exchange, furnish
es the following statement for week
ending Friday, December 4th:
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st 133
Rceeipts for week----2,005
“ Previously-10,112
“ Since Sept. 1st 12,117
CajH. 1 in Tolmson us a Female.
There is no paper in the Stale that
makes so many and such glaring and
conspicuous typographical blunders as
tho Atlanta Herald. AVo shall have to
send one of our apprentice hoys down
to read proof for it. Its latest is: “ Aliss
Lou Johnson and Alulford l’eppcr were
ducking“'dh' tho Ftowali river, when
their boat turned and threw them out.
They crawled on tho top of tho boat
and floated with the current just twclvo
miles to Rome.”
AVo hardly think that Alulford Pep
per would float long with such a female
as Capt. Lin Johnson,
Man; led.
At the residence of the bride’s mother,
in Cave Spring, on tho 3rd inst., by
Hon. A. R. AVright, Air. Lucius Stone
and Aliss Patty AVright. It is really
wonderful how rapidly old bachelors
are getting married, arid tho proprietor
of this paper begins to fear that lie will
not only bo “ left out in the cold,” but
will be
“ Like one who treads alone some mansion houEO
deserted,
Who^e lights are Aid, whose loaves aro dead,
And all but him doserte l.”
lliisiness IVotices.
E. B. CARTER
(FORMERLY OF JACKSON, VENN.)
DEALER IN
FURNITURE & C ARI ’ETS,
No. 106 Empire Block, Broad Street, Rome, Georgia,
HAS NOW IN STORE AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A COMPLETE LINE OP
THE ABOVE GOODS.
Ila Buys at the LOWEST CA3H PRICES and will Soil STRICTLY FOR CAST, and can olhr
Superior Inducements to Cash Buyers!
Thoro shall bo no necessity ol buying goods in any olher market. lo will keen
A FULL ASSORTMENT.
Will 13oly Competition in I5*rice, Quality and
Stylo with any House in tho Stated
novlO,twtf-wlt
Pepper Sauce, Tomato Ketchup, Gin
ger Preserves, Pino Apples and Figs at
A. T. Reid’s.
Beef ’Haras, Beef Tongues, Sugar
Cured Hams and Bacon at A. T. Reid’s.
Now Tomatoes, Poaches,Corn, Pickles,
Oysters.Fish and Sardines at A.T.Reid’s.
Nutmeg Cheese, New York Butter
and best Crackers at A. T. Reid’s.
A Imonds.Brazilnuts, Filberts, Pecan’s
and English AValnuts at A. T. Reid’s.
Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Irish Po
tatoes,Peas,Aleal and Grits at A.T.Reid’s.
Fine Cigars, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco at A. T. Reid’s.
New Orleans Syrup, Sugar, Coffee
and new Flour at A. T. Reid’s.
Medical Notice.
Dr. J. B. S. Holmes has removed ta
tho corner of Howard and Franklin
streets, where lie may ho found nt
night, when not professionally absent.
nov7,tf
Atlanta VI holesalc Prices Duplicated,
With 10 per cent off, at J. B. Carver’s
Crockery and House Furnishing Store,
33 Broad street, Rome, Ga.
novl7,tw-w6w
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
Absolutely Sale 1
Perfectly Odorless l
Always Uniform. Illuminating Quamtikb
SOPERIOR TO CAS.
Burns ir. any lamp without dangor of exploding
or taking flro. Manufactured expressly lo
displaco tho use of highly volatile
and dangerous oils.
ITS SAFETY under EVERY yoesible
TEST, and It. perfect burning qual
ities, arc proved by Its con
tinued use Iu over
500,000 Families!
Wbilo no accident, diroctly or indiroctly, has
ever occurred from burning, storing
or handling it.
The many imitations and counterfeits of the
Astral Oil that have boon thrown uniuc-
ccssfully on tho market Is further
PROOF OF ITS SJIPERIOR MERIT.
THE ASTKAL
lias now a world-wide reputation as tho SAFEST
and BEST. The
Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners
THIlOUailOUT TUB COUNTRY
Recommend Pratt’s Astral Oil
As the Bost Safeguard when Limps
are used.
CHS. PRATT &, CO.
Established 1770.
108 FVLTOX STREET, FEW YORK.
W. D. HOYT & CO., Agents,
Rome, Georgia
eep2P,tw-w3m
New' Advertisements.
THE WEEKLY SUN. Mfar
cat and fca-leis nowBpapor,of *6 broad column*,
especially designed for tho famor, tho mechanic,
the merchant and tho profe'iion&l man, and
hoir wivoi and children. Vi: aim to moko the
Weekly Sun tho best family ; owspaner in the
world. It is full of ontert&ini ig and instructive
cading of evoiy sort, but 3 Tints nothing to
offend* the most scrupulous ' nd delicato taste.
Price, 91.20 per year, post re prepaid. The
cheapest j'per published. Try it. Address
Financial and Commercial.
FINANCIAL.
Gold buying 8 filing 10
Silver... buying 2 selling 5
Sight exchange on’N. York, buying.... } dis
Sight exchange on X. Y., selling pnr
.Total— 12,250
Shipments for wcek._1747
“ T’reviously-8295
“ Since Sept. 1st 10,012
Stock on hand 2208
QUOTATIONS.
Market quiet; Middlings 135; Low
Middling 131; Good ordinary 123.
|| I’lomeiiado Concert and Dicss Hal!.
There will he a splendid entertainment,
given at Skating Rink Hall on Tuesday
night next. It will he a grand nffair,
and visitors aro expected from every
direction, and the beauty of the sur
rounding country will he present to lend
enchantment and grace to the occasion.
The Silver Cornet Band will he present
to discourse raupic and give life and spirit
to the scene of gaycty and pi- asurc. The
young people, ami the old on. s, too, will
have a merry time, and all who can
“trip tho light fantastic too” to the “poc
try of motion,” will have an auspicious
opportunity to enjoy themselves througl
exhilinrating mazes of the jovial dance,
A Wilderness o! Trade Wagons.
On Thursday last, about 11 o’clock,
Broad street, between Howard and South
wns literally jammed with wagons from
tho country with cotton, produce, &c.
Capt. Stansbury, of the Rome Hotel, had
a count of tho wagons standing upon the
space mentioned, and ninety-two trade
wagons was tho number arrived at —on
less than half an acre of Broad street,
GROCERIES and produce,
Bacon, clear sides, per pound 13 to 15 cts
Hums 15 to 17 cts
Shoulders 10 to 12 cts
Dry Balt clear rib 12} to 13} cts
Dry salt shoulders.... 9} to 10} cts
Butter, Goshen per pound 45 to £0 cts
Western 32} to 35 cts
Country 25 to 35 cts
lirun per hundred pounds $1.00 to $1.25
Beans -per bushel $3.00 to $4.50
Candles per pound 18 to 25 cts
Candy per pound 15 to 30 cts
Coffee, Bio per pound 22 to 25 cts
Java ”b to 35 cts
Corn Meal per bushel 90 to $1.10
Corn, loose , 85 to $1.00
Grits per barrol $5.00 to $6.00
Hominy $G.00 to $8.00
Whont per bushel $1.00 to $1,25
Cotton seed per bushel 12 to 15 cts
Canned fruit, all kinds, per doz $2.26 to $3.75
Flour, choico per barrel $ 7.00 to $ 8.00
Family and extra 7.00 to 7.50
Superfine 6.50 to
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to 12} cts
Cod 5 to 10 cts
Herring, in bxs 50 to 60 cts
Mackerel in barrels $14.60 to $18.00
Mackerel in kits 1.50 to 3.00
Dried apples per bushel $1.00 to $1.50
I’tachcs .*...$1-50 to $1.75
liny, per hundred pounds 90 to $1.25
Lard in tierces, per pound 14 to 17 ets
Lard in kegs 17 to 18 cts
Sugars 9} to 13} els
Mohisses in barrels, per gallon,45 to 60 cts
Molasses, hlf-bbla andkogs...50 to 60 cts
Syrups i.75 to $1.00
Oats, tor stable, per bushel 75 lo Sl.OU
Oats for planting 60 to 75 cts
Onions, per bushel .$1.50 to $2.50
Moss pork, per barrel — to $20.00
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel $1.00 to $1.25
Tea, Young Hyson per pound 90 to $1.50
Imperial tea 90 to $1.25
Gunpowder ten $1.00 to $1.40
English breakfast $1.00 to —
Japan tea $1.60 to $2.00
Tobacco, all grades...per pound 50 to $1.00
Whisky, best rectified..per gallon $1 to $1.25
Choico brand whisky $1.50 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Sohncpps $6.50 per doz
Smith’s Aromatic Stomach
Bitters 87-00 per doz
Brandies per gallou $1.75 to 12.00
Bum, best qualities $1.50 to 4.00
Gin, best qualities $1.40 to 4.00
ltye and Bourbon $1.00 to 3.00
Sherry Wine, superior... $1.50 to 5.00
Port Wine, best quality $1.50 to 4.00
ltiec, Carolina, per pound 9} to 12 cts
Louisiana rico — to — cts
Salt, Liverpool "... .per sack —to $2.00
Virginiu salt —to $2.10
Sugar, crushed, per pound 11} to 13 cts
White clarified sugar... 12 to 14 cts
Yollow clarified sugar... 10 to 12 cts
Louisiana sugar 9 to 11 cts
HEATHER AND HIDE?.
Leather, white 09k sole, per jb 40 to 46
Good hemlock loather 32 to 35
Good dmgd hemlock loather 27} to 30
French elf, Cornclean 46 to 65
Boono $4
Country upper loather 45 to 50
Kips 60 to 70
Country oalf. 1.00 to 1.25
Harness leather 35 to 45
Beef hides, all weights 12 to 13
Goat skins 20 to 40
Shoop skins 15 to 40
Deer skins ....25 cents per pound
JAPANESE PEAS:
300 Bushels to Acre.
SOMETHING NEW!
Fanners and Gardeners, Read This!
AflENTS WANTED TO SELL THE JAPAN
ESE TEA.
T hese peas have recently been
brought to this county from Japan, and
prove to be tho finest Pka known for Tablq use
or for Stock. They grow in the form of a hath,
from three ft) five feet high, and do not require
sticking. They yield from one Quart to a Gallon
of peas por bush. A sample package, that will
produce from five to ton bushels of peas, with
circulars giving torms to Agents, and full direc
tions as to tho timo and manner of planting,
will bo sent, postpaid, to any one desiring to aot
as Agent, on receipt of 50 cents. The seed I
offor aro fresh anu genuine—this yoar’s produc
tion. Now is tho timo to order, so you may be
preparod for early planting. Address
L. L. OSMENT, Cleveland, Tenn.
For Rule in Rome by
HORN & McGHEES.
Testimonials.
We have cultivated the JAPANESE PEA the
past season, on a small scale, and we aro con
vinced thev are a perfect success. Their yield
was enormous. For the TABLE and for STOCK
they arc unsurpassed by any other pea. They
grow well on thin land and are bound to be a
No. 1 fertilizer.
A. J. WHITE, Trusteo Bradley County,
II. HIX,
A. E. BLUNT, T. M., Cleveland, Tenn.
I havo cultivated tho JAPANESE PEA tho
E ast year, and raised them at tho rate of 200
usho.'s to th3 acre. The bloom execls buck-
wlioet for bees.
F. E. HARDWICK, J.P., Bradley Co.
Cleveland, Tenn., October 20, 1374.
oct27,twlm-wlt
Tub 8u
York City.
ARE YOU COINC TO PAINT?
THEN USE Til
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT.
» hite nnd all the Fashionable Shades
MIXED READY TOR USE AND SOI D BY THE GALLON.
Hundreds of Testimonials from owners of tbe
finest residences in the country, with Sample
Card of Colors furnishod froe by dealers gen
erally and by the
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO
ig
Hlver'St., 01o7ci. 1,0.
SNELL, SPAKE & CO.,
MANUF ACTUItERS OF CARRIAGF.S,
Side and End-spring No-top Buggtos,
Top Bugging, Turn-out-sot.’ Buggies,
ri nitons, Two-sont Wagons, Cubrinlo
Barjuchcs, Bock rays, Ac., Ac., ts,
NEW HAVEN, ( ONN.
HARNESS at Low Prices.
and send for catalogue and
i rice list.
arccasB beyond eoi VEimot*.
ITellis’ fatent^aaSSfe- Cotton TU,
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Tho Liver must bo kopt in ordor.
SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATO
has becomo a staple family medidns. Purely
vegetable—Cathartic and Tonic -for all derange
ments ot Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Will
clear the ctmploxlon, euro sick-headaclio, Ac.
Shun Imitations.
Try 8uuford’a Liver I vlgorator.
M psYCHQMANCY, OR BOl u CHARMING.”
-1 Hob oitltor sex mar / iclnate and gain
the love und tfibetionsof any p son they cbooso,
instantly, '.'his simple menu, acquirement all
can possess, free, by mail, for i. cods; together
with a Marrl.igo Guide, Kgyptlei Oraclo, Dreams,
Hint, to La lies. A queer bo.:. 100,000 sold.
Address T. WILLIAM A GO., Publishers,
Philadelphia.
H OOG per day at home. Torms free.
O Address Gi
Portland, M >
Gao. Stinson A Co.,
$77
\ WEEK guarantied to Male and
Female Agents, L their locality.
Coats NOTHING t<; try It. Particu
lars Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO.,
Augusta, Me.
IT LEADS TO HAPPINESS.
A Boon to the Whole Race of
Woman.
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator!
Rheumatism and Neuralgia of Back and Uterus;
Locorrhea or " Whites,” and partial prolapsus
Uteri; check oxccsuivo flowing and correct al
irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation ol Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Costivonesa; purify tho Blood
givo tone and strength to the whole system; oleaa
tho skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek, anr
cheerfulness to the mind.
Iti s as sure a euro in all tho abovo diseases as
quinine is on Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all tho above
diieasebwithout revealing their complaints to
any porou, which is always mortifying to their
pride and modesty.
It Is recommended by the best physicians and
tho clergy.
Near MarieUa t Qa. t Marsh 21,1S70,
Messrs. Wm. Root k Son—Dear Sir: Some
months ago I bought a bottloof BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR from you, and have
used it in my family with tho utmost satisfaction
and havo recommended it to three other families
and they havo found it just what it is recom
mended. The families who havo used your
REGULATER are in perfoct health, and are able
to attend to their household dutios, and we cordi
ally recommend it to the public.
Yours, rospoctfully,
Rev. H. A. JOHNSON*
Wo could add a thousand other certificates t
but we consider tbe above amply sufficient proof
ot iis virtue. All we ask is a trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases, aud
certificates of its wonderful cures, tho reader is
referred to tho wrapper around tho bottle-
Manufactured and sold by
J. BRADFIELD,
Price $1.50 Atlanta, Georgai.
^EB-Sold by all Druggists. apr28,tw-wllm
GREAT REDUCTION!
$ioo
(FORMERLY SOLD TOR ($200)
NOW BUYS
A Fine Parlor Organ
OF THE CELEBRATED
Raven &. Bacon Make
Now] Manufactured by RAVE., k CO., 110 and
US West 14th Street, N w York.
The Secret—We Sell Direct and
Pay no Commit-lions.
Also, Fine Pianos of saino n aka for $275, in
cluding stool and lino cover, formerly sold
for $575.
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
0
Send for circular. Diroct to^
Raven & Co.,
116 and 118 W. 14a St., New York
sep28,twly
Booraem & Van Raalte,
18 VE8EY ST.. NEW YORK.
Belfast Ginger Ale
At $1 30 per Dozen.
GINGER ALE SYRUP FOR BOTTLERS, $1 50
PER GALLON.
»epJ8,lwly
FALL MILLLVERY!
H aving just returned from new
York vith a largo aud go eral assortment
of lastit stylos of
Millinery, Notions,
Aibbons, Embroideries,
Trimmings. Beal Hi.ir,
Pine Kid Gloves
at a Dollar a Pair,
Beautiful Embroidered Tape
French Corsets at one Dollar,
NICE VELVETEENS, OF ALL COLORS, FOR
CLOAKS AND TRIM .ING8,
and ffearly everything a lady ..sires far a fine
toilet, all cf which I offft Exc wiingly Low.
Also thu Celebrated La .a Bustles.
jmv Come and teo my Now Goods, and I will
satisfy you. M R“P««^ NA8f
I sepI9,taSm-wH No. 81 Broad Street.