Newspaper Page Text
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An Orphan to Orphans.
NT. 0. Democrat
In the waste of life, even when the
pathway leads to the dark and dreary
shores of despair, there come bright
gloamings and heavenly lights that
make the shadows clear and color the
gloomy brow of the storm cloud with
the radiant rose tinted smile of a pure
sunrise. Thus did we muse upon read
ing the following note, addressed by a
simple child, to a member of the joint
Hood relief fund committee fiom the
Armies of Northern Virginia and Ten
ner see:
Hazelhurst, Sept. 10,1879.
* * * ' “General Hood was my fa
ther’s friend, and I send my little sav
ings, 83, to his little children.”
Yours re9poctfully,
“Mattie Austin.”
Could the greatest writer have written
more eloquently than little Mattie Aus
tin in the loving simplicity of her child
ish heart ? There is no effort; here are
no phrases; not even the shadow of a
business idea mars the beautiful harmo
ny of this simple outpouring—
“Gen. Hood was my father’s friend”
How many bloody campaigns are
condensed in these childish words, how
many heroic deeds, what daring feats,
what deep laid, wise and brave plans of
battles long ago fought are epitomized
in that line, when one knows that little
Mattie Austin (scarcely eight years old)'
is the child of the gallant and indefati
gable commander of sharpshooters, and
friend whose loss we deplored last year,
Major Ned Austin, the pride and de
pendence of the army ot Tennessee, re
nowned throughout the war as the com
mander of “Austin’s sharpshooters.”
Surely the soul of the father must
have thrilled with holy joy and pride
as the beautiful thoughts of his little
darling were wafted up to him in the
land of the spirits, for his was a warm
and kind, as well as a daring and fear
less heart.
Major Austin was indeed a friend of
Gen. Hood, and our late lamented hero
depended in a great measure upon him
for facts and data in writing the history
of his campaigns. Only 100 pages of
the book were written, however, when
Austin died, but the brave spirit of
Hood, though stricken by the blow, was
equal to the emergency, and, though
lacking the essential aid of the friend
and officer who knew so much of the
war on account of his always being in
the front in an advance, and in the rear
on a retreat, finished the work which
will be of such material help to future
historians of the dark days of the Con
federate struggle.
Solar Light and Heat.
Dr. Henry Rogers, who has been
questioning with remarkable force and
acumen some of the theories of scientific
men in the field of physics, has contri
huted to the Buffalo Courier an article
on light and heat, in which he declares
that the hypothesis of many distin
guished scientists that, old useless
worlds, comets, meteors, etc., are attract
ed to the sun to be utilized for the pro
duction of its heat and light is contrary
to the every principle of reason and
sound philosophy. His view of the
matter is that the sun and earth are gi
gantic fountains of magnetic influence,
that there is no heat and light, and that
in this respect, but upon a vast scale, it
resembles the magneto-electric and
and dynamo-electric processes, with
whioh our electricians are familiar, and
the best illustration of which is to be
found in the electric light. As in these
processes, so in the sun, Mr. Rogers
argues that light and beat are not nec
essarily manifested at or near the seat
of production, but exist potentially,
their development as light and heat
being effected wherever the proper con
ditions are provided. In other words,
the sun is a great magnetic battery, con
stantly giving out electricity, and
though dark of itself, distributes
throughout tho whole solar system in
visible, insensible potential light and
heat, to be developed where required,
and that the sun and the oarth, both
being reservoirs of eleotricily, act and
react upon each other.
CARRIAGES, RUGBIES
WAGONSl
I FEEI, justly proud of the repu-
tatinn awarded ino by an appreciative peo
ple. For over twenty-live years I have been
engaged manufacturing in CartersviUe Wagons,
Buggies, Carriages, Ac. I have a line stock cn
hand. Am making all the time.
ALL WORK MADE IS FULLY WAR.
RANTED, NOT FOR A YEAR
ONLY, BUT FOR ANY REA
SONABLE TIME.
I do a square, honoit business as near as I
know how, and ondeavor to give every one the
worth ol his money.
No pains or cost is spared to buy boit material
and employ belt of mechanics. I say it, and
defy contradiction, there la
NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Rome, in charge of
Mr. W. L. Whitsly, in old Odd Fellows’ building,
corner abovo new Masonic Templo.
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him are just
what they are represented to be. All sold under
warrantee.
Call on him or write to me for pa-tieulars,
I also have a Shop in Rome, at the old stand
of D. Llndsoy A Co., where New Work and all
kinds of- Ropairing will be done at prices to suit
the times.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
janlfitwwly Cartersvllle, G».
J. T. CAHILL,
MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
HOLLOWWARE, GRATES,
Mill Castings, Fencing, &c.
Architectural Work
- AND —
Building Castings
A SPECIALITY.
Office — Railroad Avenue, between
7th and 8th StreetB,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
jun28tw6m
New Advertisements.
YELLOW FEVER-BLACK VOMIT.
E. B. THOMPSON’S
LINIMENT
For Rheumatism.
No one who la thoroughly regular in tho
bowels is half as liahlo to diseases as ho that is
irregular. Ho may bo attarkod by contagious
disetsea, end so may tho irrogular, out ho ia not
nearly as aubjoct to outaido influences. The
uso of
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
eeeurca regularity, and consequent immunity
from sickness*.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EAD THIS
aapB , f#
We will pay Agents a Salary ol 811X1 per montl
end ezponeeii, or nYlowiv largo cumin!-,ion, loaoll om
new mid wonderful invontioua. ll'a meanutal tu'.oy.
Sample free. AddroaaSuKBUaa .V Co., Mura bull, M.di,
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
Tl I Agents. Outfit free. BHAW A CO.
A pplied externally will pene-
trate to the Muscles and Bone and go
through the system. Also, as sure a euro as any
remedy could bo for NEURALGIA, BACK
ACHE, SPRAINS and BRUISES, Ann pains in
Art paht or ton nonv.
GOOD for STOCK.
Tna Rock, Upson Co„ Ga., Not. 1878.
E. B. Thompson A Co.—Sira: I havo used your
Liniment for neuralgia and toothache. It re*
lievod mo in five minut&a, and I havo not boon
troubled with neuralgia or toothache since.
JAMES T. ROSE.
Judge E. B. Atwater, ol Thomaaton,Ga.,says:
I consider your Liniment for ibeumatiam an ex<
collont remedy. A lady friend, while itoppipf
at my houio, had an httaok of rheumatism. J
got her a bottle of your Liniment, whioh afTeoted
a perfect cure.
IT CURES A CASE OF 40 YEARS’ STANDING
Barnksvilli, Ga , Oot 1878.
Sirs: I had been afllicted with rheumatiam in
my leg and foot for forty years. I uied E. B.
Thompson’s Liniment f.r rheumatism and have
had no pain sinco. W. P. TYLER.
Capt. Tyler is well known. Ho has lived in
Barncsvilfo for a long time, and is one t her
beat men
Hon. J. R. Jenkina, of Barneavillo, says; I
UBod your Liniment on one of my farm hands
who was completely brokon down in tho book
and h)pa. It oured him.
Many know this good old lady; aho is the
widow of Uncle Jacob King, of Upson county—
a bettor lady never lived.
Aunt Matilda King,of Thomaston, says: I wish
to say for the benefit of all sufferers of rheuma
tism, that I suffered for twenty fivo or thirty
years with that complaint, and ono or two yoars
aga, I have forgoiton which, while at Mr. E. B.
Thompson’s house, he gave me soroo of his Lini
ment, whioh I used as he dirooied, and since that
time have not been troubled in the least with
rheumatism, neither have I had any symptoms
of its return. E. B. Thompson’s Liniment for
Rhoumatism is indoed a wonderful remedy.
Oot. 1878.
F Barnbbvilln, Ga.
E. B. Thompson <1: Co.—Sirs: I used your Lin-
imont for rheumatism, with whioh I nave suf
fered for somo time. It is the best thing for
rheumatism I ever tried. A. M. LYON.
Morning News Serials!
A NEW STORY
By a Lad; of Savannah.
THE SAVAMAB WEEKLY NEWS
Of OCTOBER 4th will contain the fire! chapters
of a etory of thrilling interest, entitlod
ANABEL’S SECRET!
BY MRS. J. 0. BRANCH.
pleuure which the readers of tho Weekly
News will derlvo Irom the porpaal of thin charm
ing atory, and therefore will not .peak of it here
further than to eay that in the management of
an original and intensely interesting plot, not
leas than in her power, of deaerlption, her life
like delineations of character, and the pure
moral tone of her reflections, the accampli.hed
author give* ae.uranco that ahe inherit, the
genial of her gifted mother, Mri, Caroline Lee
Rent,, whose works ol fiction have been io uni
versally admired and still rank among the moat
mpolar American book, of thoir class. "Ana-
lol’e Secret’’ ia developed in California, of which
State the author waa at one time a resident, and
her vivid descriptions of acme of the moat won-
derlul econery of that picturesque region are
among the striking lectures ot the story.
The new serial will run through some eight or
ten numhere of the Weekly. Subseribers who
Jcsire to have the etory complete should send in
their subscript!, ns at once,
Subscription $2 a yoar, $1 lor six months.
Mono; can bo sent k; Money Ordor, Registered
Letter or Express, at our risk.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
Augusta,
(2*ry*‘YO’ A YEAR and expensos to agants,
’Pill Outfit free. Addross P. 0. VICK
ERY, Augusta, Me.
AMERICAN A FOREIGN PATENTS.
G ilmore: a co„ successors to
CHIPMAN, HOSMER A CO., Bolloitora.
Patonts procurod in ell oountries. NO FEES
IN ADVANCE. No eharge unless the patent ia
granted. No fees for making preliminary
aminations. No additional foes for obtain
. Tiiohaston, Ga., 1878.
I certify that I havo uuod Thompson’s Lini
ment for neuralgia, and do not hesitate to say it
is the best thing for neuralgia known to me; and
I have used many remedies. I heartily roaom
mend it to all. JOHN F. MEANS,
Editor Upson Entorpilae.
Proparod by
E. B. THOMPSON & iiO„
BAnnesviLLn, Ga
Price 25, 58 and 75 cents. Bold by druggists,
or sent by Express on rooeipt ol price.
Fob Sale by Janes, McDonald & Co
Rome, Oa. tw6m
The Way Vanderbilt Succeeded
When Commodore Vanderbilt waa
running steamboats he beat all rivalry
by crowding on steam to the utmost,
and even running down bis enemy if
necessary to accomplish a triumph.
When he went to railroading he adopt
ed a much uhrewder and more success
ful way, by uniting vast lines and their
tributaries under his own management,
thus capturing all rivals by sharing
with them the immense pool of profits
that were made by his skillful manipu
lation. Messva. Lawrence & Co., bank
ers, N. Y., accomplish a much greater
success in Btock operations by their new
combination method of dealing. By
this system the orders of thousands of
customers are pooled into one vast sum
and co-operated under tho most expe
rienced management, thus giving to
each shareholder all the benefits of
large capital aud best skill. Profits di
vided monthly. Any amount from 85
to $25,000 can be used with great suc
cess. 815 will make 875 profit; 880
would return 8720 or 9 per cent on tho
stock during the month, according to
the market. The new circular, mailed
free, has two unerring rules for success
and full explanations, so that any one
can operate profitably. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
plied. Apply to Lawrence & Co., bank
ers, 57 Exchange Place, New York
City.
Norton, the Macon bigamist, has
been tried and plead guilty and goes to
the Pennsylvania penitentiary for four
years.
H0$!!IJER$
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T HE MILL MACHINERY NOW IN THE
DeBoto Mill lx for sale. It consist* of throe
J ieir of 3} ft. Frenoh Bun Mill-stones, dressed,
seed end furrowed complete; one No. 2 Eureka
flmutter, 5 reels, bolts complete. Will be sold
low. Enouireof J. J. COHEN’S SONS,
merit) tw wtf
R
0
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
osadalis
Fitters
Fever end Ague it uwsUomsjoc >B the spr.ng,
but most severe in the fall ana wioUr. It is
•trietly a malarious disease, and so surely os
the Bitters ere adopted, so surely will the indi
vidual who adopts this precaution he exempted
from its pains snd penalties- Add to this Its
value as a stomachic and anti-bilious agent, and
who will venture to gainsay its claims to tha
first place among family medioinea?
For sale by all Druggists and respectable
Dealers generally. (eepl tw wlm
PORTABLE
STATIONARY
ENGINES
AND BOILERS,
Saw-Mill & Grist-Mill Machin
ery, Shafting & Pullies, Rub
ber & Leather Belting at
Lowest Possible Prices,
6. B. LOWE,
janl8twwf.m CHATTANOOGA,
DY for the ouro of Scrofula, Bcrof
ulous Taint, Rhoumatism, White
Swelling, Gout, Goitro, Consumption,
Bronobitli, Nervous Debility aud all
diseases arising from an Impure condi
tion of the Blood.
The merits of this valuable prepara
tion are so well known that a passing
notico is but necessary to remind the
readers of this journal of the nocosti
ty of always keeping a bottle of this
medicine among their stock of family
necessities.
Certificates can bo preaonted from
many leading Physicians, Ministers
and heads of families throughout the
South, endorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid Extract of Rosadalia.
Dr. H« Wilcon Carr, of Baltimore,
says “ he has used it in cases of Scrof
ula and othor diseasos with much sat
isfaction
Dr* T* C. Pugh* of Baltimore, roc
ommonds it to all persons suflering
with diseased Blood, saying it is supe
rior to any preparation ho has ever
used.
Rev. Dabney Hall, of the Balt!
more M. E. Conferonoe, Gouth, says he
has been so much benefited by its use
that he cheerfully recommends it to
all his friends and acquaintances.
Craven St Co., Druggists, at Gor
donsville, Va., say it never has failod
to give satisfaction
Sam'l C. MeFaddeu, Murfroes
boro, Tennessee, sajs it oured him of
Rheumatism when all else failed.
Rosadalis is not a seoret quack pr
aration—its ingredients are publis
on overy package. Show it to your
Physician, and ho will tell you it la
composed of tho strongest alteratives
that exist, and is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit wo could
f ’ive you testimonials from every State
n the South, and from persons known
to every plan, woman and child either
personally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists,
JOHN F. BINtf, CII8EAN i C0„
8 College Place,
NEW YORK.
R.T. HOYT, AGENT, ROME OA.
apr29 tw wly
ex
iling
end eonduoting a rehearing. By a reoant do-
olslon of the Commissioner ALL rajeotsd appli
cations may bo revived. Speolal attention given
to Interference Cases before the Patent Office,
Extensions before Congress, Infringement Suits
in different Statu, and all litigation appertain
ing to Inventions or Patents. Bend stamp to
Gilmore A Co. for pamphlet ol sixty pages.
LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.
Contested Land Oases prosecutad before the
U. S. General Land Office and Department of
the Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PRE-EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD
Oases attended to. Land Scrip in 40, 80 and 180
aero pieces for sale. This Scrip is assignable,
and ean be located in tho name or tbs pnrohaser
upon any Government land subjeet to private
entry, at $1.26 per aoro. Is is of equal value
with Bounty Land Warrants. Send stamp to
Gilmore A Oo, for pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREARS OF PAT AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war, or their heirs, are in many oases en
titled to l one; from the G overnment of whioh
they have no knowledge. Write full history of
service, end state amount of pay and bounty
reoeived. Enolose stamp to GILMORE A CO.,
and a lull roply, after examination, will be given
you free.
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS end SAILORS
woundod, ruptured, or injured in tho late war,
however slightly, can obtain a ponsion by ad
dressing GILMORE A CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE A CO. before
the Supreme Oourt of the United States, the
Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Com
mission.
Each department ol our business Is conducted
in a separate bureau, under ohnrge of the same
experienced parties employod by the old firm.
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE A OO. is thuB soourod. We desire
to win success by dosarving it.
GILMORE A t t>„
820 F. Stroot, Washington, D. 0.
T IS TOO SOON TO FORGET THE RAV-
. ages of this terrible disease, .which will no
doubt return in a moro malignant and virulent
form in the fail months of 1870.
NEIiltELL’S 1IEPATINE, a Remedy dis
covered in Southern Nubia, and usod with auoh
wondorful results in South America, where the
most aggravated cases of fever are found, causes
from one to two ounoeB of bile to be filtered or
strained from the blood eaoh time it passes
through the Liver, as long as an excess of bile
exisls. By its wonderful notion on the Liver
and Stomach thoHEPATINE not only provonta
to a oortainty any kind of Fever and Black
Vomit, but also euros Headache, Constipation
of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial dis
eases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will expel
tho Malarial Poison and excess of bile Irom the
blood by using MERRELL’S HEPATINE,
which Is sold by all Druggists in 25 oent and
$1.00 bottles, or will ho lent by express by the
Proprietors, A. F. MERRELL A CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Pemberton’s Stillingia
or Queen’s Delight.
J5B~ The reports of wonderlul cures of Rheu
matiam, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Syphilis, Cancer,
Ulcers and Sores, that oome from all parts of tho
oountry, are not only remarkable but so mirac
ulous as to bo doubted was It not for the abun-
danoe of proof.
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, ETC.
CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON.
Khiosto!), Ga., Sept. 15,1871.
Girts : For sixteen years I have been a great
suff.rer from Serofula in its most distre.sln|
forms. I have been confined to my room am
bed for fifteen years with scrofulous uloerations.
The most approved remedies for such eases had
been used, and thn most eminent physicians
consulted, without any dooided benefit. Thus
irostrated, distressed, desponding, I was advised
- Dr. Ayer, of Floyd county, Ga., to commence
e use of your Compound Extract Stillingia.
Language ia as insufficient to describe the relief
I obtalnod from the use of the Stillingia as it is
to convey an adequate idea of tho intensity of
my suffering before using your medicine; sufii-
eienttosay, I abandoned all other remedies and
continued the use of your Extraot ot Stillingia,
until I can say truly, “ I am cured ol all pain,’’
of all disease, with nothing to obstruct the activo
pursuit fit my profession. More than eight
months have elapsed sinoo this remarkable oure
without any return of the disease.
For the .ruth of tho abovo statement, I rofer
to any gentleman in Bartow county, Ga, and to
the membors of the bar of Cherokeo Cirouit, who
are acquainted with me. I shall ever remain,
with the deepest gratitude,
Your obedient servant,
J. 0. Branson, Att’y at Law.
Borne RfuiroRd-Changa 0 f Sohedule
hornino train.
Leaves Rome daily at.
Return to Romo at ,M, *•>!> A. R
SATURDAY AOOORRODATIOn °' 0 ° A< M
Leaves Rome (Saturday only) at *,„„ „
Morning train makes connection Jul ^
W. A A. Railroad at Kingston fo/th °»
South. O. M. PENNINGTON o! »»<
JNO. E. STILLWBLL, Tiekrt AwSi! 1
United States Mail Line—Thn n n r
River Steamer. I M “
oiaasa,)}..!
per schedule as follows, supply|Jg all ltl"S M
Offlose on Mall Route No. 8180 s 8 Po, t
Leave Rome every Tuesday and Friday
! A- M ‘
t “saturd^y‘at. I !.' !TOry an« A ' M ‘
^Bunday* Jt°“*•▼•rjr’Ttnrsday "and * ^ ^
J. M. ELLIOTT, Gtn’l 6^'
WESLEYAN
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
ATTICUS G. IIAYGOOD, - - Editor,
JOHN W, BUKKE, • Assistant Editor.
LUNDY H. HARRIS, - Office Editor,
J. IV. BURKE iiCO„ Publishers, Macon,Gn
Terms: $2.50 per annum.
$1.25 to all Traveling and Local Preachers,
an Eight* page paper. It is an independ
ent, newsy, progressive, Evangelical, Methodist
and Christian newspaper. It has a large and
growing circulation,- it is well established. It
has, besides exporiencod Editors, a
LARGE CORPS OF PAID CONTRIBUTORS.
It is broad onough to bo useful whorever it
may go; Metbodistfc enough to meet the wants
of its own people; catholic enough to be accept
able to all except bigots and partisans.
A MIRACLE.
Wkst Point, Ga., Bept. 18,1870
Qknts : My daughter was taken on the 25th
day oi June, 1863, with what was supposed to
be Acute Rhoumatism, and was treated for the
same with no success. In March, following,
pieces of bone began to work out of the right
arm', und continued to nppear till all the bone
from the elbow to the shoulder joint came out.
Many pieces of bone cams out of the right foot
and leg. The case was then pronounoed one of
White Swelling. After haying been eonSned
about six years to her bed, and the case conaid.
orod hopeless, I was induced to try Dr. Pember
ton’s Compound Extraot ol Stillingia, and was
so well satisfied with its effeots that I have oom
tinued the use of it until tho present.
My daughter was confined to her bed about
six years before sno sat up or even turnod oyer
without holp. She now aits up all day, and sews
mo.t of her time—has walked across the room.
Her general health is now good, and I believe
sho will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well,
I attribute hor recovery, with the blessing
God, to tho use of your invaluoblo medicine
With gratitude, I am yours truly,
W. B. Blanton
Wkst Point, Ga., Sopt. 16, 1870.
Gknts : The abovo certificate ol Mr. W. B
Blanton we know and certify to as being true.
The thing is so; hundreds ol the most inspected
citizens will certify to it. As much reference
can be given as may be required.
Yours truly,
Crawford A Walkkr, Druggists.
Hon. H. D. Williams.
£»-DM. PEtIBERTON’S STILUSUI
is proparrd by A. F. MERRELL A OO., Phila
d.Iphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in $1.00 bottles, or sent
by express, Agents wanted to oanvass ovory,
whoro.
Send for Book—' Curious Story”—free to all,
Medicines sont to poor people, payable in instal,
ments. jun7 twlaw wtjaull
Valuable Farm for Sale.
L ocation eleven milks from home,
Oa., five mi)es from Cave Spring, Qa. It lies
directly on tbs road uetw.opi) the places pamed.
The Selma, Rome A Dalton Railroad also passes
through it.
Tho traot contains about 1160 acres. Between
500 and 600 acre clearod and in high stato of
cultivation. Tho place is susceptible of division
into four settlements, with a good spring on etch.
Theso lands are well adapted to the production
of grain or cotton. The place is admirably
suited for a stock farm, there boiDg numerous
stream, of never-failing pure running water,
with 150 acres of bottom land well adapted to
grass. Th(s is one of the host farms in Floyd
county. It is the well known place of tho late
William Montgomery, deceased, and the sale it
for thp purpose of division among the legatees.
These lands cap bo purchased at private sale
between this time and the first Ti'cgday in No
vember, 1870, at which tipie, if not' previously
disposed of, they ywill be .old at publio outcry, to
tho higb^t bidder, boforo the oourt house door
in Rome, Ga.
Any one desiring io lcok fit these lands ean
stop at Cunningham's Station, three-quarters of
a mils Irom the residence, whore thoy will find
a party to show them tho lend and give all nee-
essary information.
Persons may correspond with or interview the
Executors, at the following pieces:
M. B. Montoomkrt, Lawroncovillo, Gwinnett
county, Ga.
jhuy MoNT^ou^Rj', Summerville, Chattooga
county, Oa.
Huou MoKTSOMgpjr, Talladega, Ala.
J. if. MoNTpoMxar, Care Spring, Ga.
Terms made blMVn on day of sale.
July 8, 1870. (aug7 wtd
SOUTH STREET MALE SCHOOL.
THE EXERC1SEB OF THjS
School will commence August 25th.
Length of term four months (six
teen weeks.) Tnitlen for session
$12, $18 or $20, payable monthly.
aug7tw2)r E. J. MAGRUDEU.
UNIVERSITY OE GEORGIA.
P. H. M 151,1., D.D., LL.D., Chancellor.
T HE 79th SESSION OF THE DEPARTMENTS
at Athons, vizi Franklin College; State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; Law
School, opens on 1st Wednesday in October.
Full course of study in Ancient and Modern
Languages; Mathematics, Belle Lettres, History,
Metaphysics and Ethics; Natural philosophy,
Aotronowy, Chemistry, Geology, Natural Histo
ry, Agriculture Engineering, Analytical Chem
istry, Mecbanioal Drawing, Law.
60 free coholarships in Franklin College.
240 free scholarships in State College.
For full information and Catalogues address
the Chancellor.
L. H CHARBONNIER,
Secrotary of Faculty,
auglO wtw2w Athens, Ga.
The Advertiser
I S PUBLISHER IN THE FAMOUS CEDAR
Valley, one of the most populous, fertile and
thriving seotions of tho “Sunny South.?’ It is a
recent consolidation of the Cedartown Record,
established in 13V4, aud the Cedartown Express,
established in 1874, with
The Advertiser, Established in 1878.
It is the only paper published in tho 38th Sena
torial District, composed ot the counties of Polk,
Paulding and Haralson. Cedartown is the ter-
minus of Co Cherokeo Railroad, and has 1,200
inhabitants. Thh Advkrtiskr ia tho ooly me
dium through whioh advertisers oan roaoh the
seotion in which it is published. Address
ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO.,
Cedar*uwn,Gs.
kpttorc of Dismission,
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
B arbara skinner, adminstratrix
of J.hn Skinner, represents to tho Coprt,
er petition, duly filed and entered on Reoord,
that she has fully administered John Skinner's
estate. This is, therefore, to oito all persons
eonesrned, kindrod and creditors, to show cause,
if any they ean, why said administratrix should
not be discharged from her adminls'ratrixshlp,
and receive letters of dismission on the fiiat
Mends; in December, 1879.
H. J. JOHNSON, Otdinary.
fipglg wfitp—pd _
Leave to Spit.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
H a. EASPN,. ADMINISTRATOR DE BO-
, nls non of Barkley Montgomery, deceased',
has nied his application, asking lor leave to sell
the rpal estate belonging to ssij estate. Notice
is hereby giyea that unless porno valid objec
tions is filed the psayore of petitioner will be
granted on the first Monday in October 1879.
This August 12th, 1870.
H. J. JOHNSON,
angl4 w4t—pd Ordinary.
I-'M'S ere from the er Igieel, a ml skew a pmitif * reaflt
Dm. its IMS. || wefts jibs mtgU sad MvHfslls7R*
|eafiiU*lit|ery(elMei'e. easily SMUedaedrertala !■
W^Pk».^^^s. | lfer&^l|7L.BMl f TH
* BOOKS&MILUOM
Anewtni! oomplrteGuidotoWod-
look.^lho^itlvtly the bf*t puWlUlud,)
anhoodt JkviUoDct’* o| Virginity, Steri
lity In woman, Advlco Wbridegroom,
Iln.l.and and Wilo,Celibacy ami AUtri-
inony compared. Impediments to Mar
i'*. Conception, Confinement, l'roitllu-
lion, ita cauiea, Science ol' Reproduction, Law of Marriage,
Jaw of Divorce, Legal fight* ot married women, Diseaats
peculiar to Women, their eauio ami treatment, etc., etc. A
book lor nrivato and comidorata reading, of320pogei.
With full Plate Engraving*, by mail, icaled for OO cent*.
..The Prlvafo Medical Adviier,” on diieate* the re
altor impure aoociation*, ul»o ob Uic secret habit* of
youth and the r effect* on after life, cauring Varicocc’e,
Seminal Emiirion*, Nervou* debility, Lom ot Sexual Puwrr,
etc. making marriage improper or unhappy, givingtre n*-
ment, and many valuable receipt* for the cure ot private
disrate* s tame »lxe, over 60 plate*, 60 cent*.
_„,Modictl AdvleeJ 1 * lecture on Manhood and Worn-
anliood, 10 cent*} Or all three Hook* $1. They contain
OOO page* and over 100 IUulatratloni, embracing every*
thing on the generative eyttem that ia worth knnwinjr.
in ■Ingle volume*, or complete in one, for Price la
Stamp*, Silver or Currency. (The author Invite* coneulta.
Hon, and letter* are promptly an*wcred w ithout charge.)
&j. ia »° ni ab ^
For tale by New* Dealers, AGENTS wanted.
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad—
Change of Schedule,
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY
1870, trains will run sa follow., J5,h ’
GOING NO.HTS.
No. 3.
Daily.
(Sunday excepted.)
Leaves Selma 4.00 P M
Leaves Randolph 7.15 p M
Loaves Calera 10.00 P M
Leaves Talladoga 1.50 A M
Leaves Oxford 3.20 A M
Leaves Anniston 3 60 A M
Leaves Jacksonville 5.00 AM
Leaves Petona 5.50 A M
Leaves Tecumieh.. 7.06 AM
Leaves Prior’s 7 35 A M
Leaves Cave Spring 8.10 A M
Leaves Rome..,., 0.56 AM
Leaves Plainville 10.65 A M
Arrives Dalton 12.50 PM
GOING SOUTH.
No. 4.
Daily.
(Sunday oxcopled)
Leaves Dalton 3.10 PM
Leaves Plainville 6.00 P M
Leaves Rotao 0.16 P M
Leaves Oevs Spring..... 7.45 P M
Leaves Prior’s 8.15 P M
Leaves Tcoumish......... 8.40 P M
Leaves Petona 9 66 P M
Loaves Jacksonville-...10.40 P M
Leaves Anniston 11,50 P M
Loaves Oxford 12 20 AM
Leaves Talladega 1.60 A M
Leaves Oalers 6.00 A M
Loaves Randolph 8.26 A M
Arrives Selma 11.25 AM
No. 1.
Daily.
0.00 A U
8.16 A M
0.35 AM
11.45 AH
12.41 pjf
12.65 PM
I. 28 PM
2.02 P M
2.44 PM
3.12 PM
3.31 P M
4.20 PM
6.00 P M
0.18 PM
No. 2.
Daily.
8.00 AM
0.10 AM
0.55 AM
10.30 AM
10.58 AM
II. 08 AM
11.55 A M
11.23 P M
12.55 P M
1.03 PM
1.67 PM
4.35 PM
6.60 P H
8.00 PM
No. 1. Connects closely at Dalton with E.T.
Va. A Ga. R. R. for all Tennessee and Virginia
mineral springs, and for all Eastorn cities. Alio
with the W. A A. ft. R. for Chattanooga and til
Western oitlea.
No. 2, Connecting with E. T. Vs. t Qs. tsl
W. A A. railroads at Dalton, makes close coo-
nectlon at Oalera for Montgomery, Mobile end
New Orleans.
No. 3. Connects at Calera with through msil
train of L- A N. A Gt. So. R. R. for Eastern and
Western oities.
No. 4. Leaving Dalton at 8.10 p. x, connects
at Calera with L. A N. A Gt. So. R. k. for Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Qen. Bupt.
RAY KNIGHT, G. P. A.
W. S. ORANE, Agent, Boms,Os.
Spring and Summer Sohedule of the
Steamer Sidney F. Smith.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIf. 31st,
1879, tho steamor Sidney P. Smith will run
as follows:
Leave Rome Monday at II i.»
Arrive at Gadedon Tuesday at 8 i s
Arrive at Greenaport Tuesday at 11 s.
heave Greensport Tuosday at 1 r. a
Arrive at Gadadon Tuosday at 5 r. s
Arrive at Rome Thursday at —. 6 p.a
S. P SMITH, President.
PROF, HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
FOB SPEEMAT0BKHCB4.
„ —TKE
SEMINAL PASTILLE
iabla Discovery
Departure in >I*J.
I positively effect
ive Remedy for the ipeedr
and permanent Cure of
Bcminnl Emissions &
Impotcnoy by the only
tme.way, via: Direct
Application Io the prin*
I*, acting by Absorption, and exert-
hie ill inpeifie influence ott ttm Bominal VeiiulOS, RJftO-
ulatory DUtita, Proatatq Gland, and Urethra. The u>*
of the Hemedy it attended wiln no pain or insonvanianpl, and
1I0-. M.bman -ill. tb. onliiiirjr (numit, W ill, j
niiickly dinolvrd and anon abiorbed, producing an Imme
diate aoothinr and restorative effect upon the lexual and
ickrd from lelf-nbute and exceticii
, reitoring t|j*
i>vln|* (ha
•ion to Sooicty, eto., cto., and the aimatrauca of prema
ture old aae usually accompanying tnia trouble, and reitor-
ing perfect Sexual Vigor, where it hae been dormant for
yeari. This mode of treatment has Hood tha teit in very
severa caiei, and li now a pronounced aucceai. Drugs are
too much preacribed iu theie troubles, and, ai many can bear
witneaa to, with but little If any permanent good. There ia no
Nonienie about this Preparation. Practical obiervation enable4
ui to poiitiveiy guarantee that it will give satisfaction.—
During the eight year* that it ha* been in general uie, we have
Iho^od: of testimonials hi to it* value, and it ia now concedeJ
by the Mt'hcal I’rofeuion |o be the moil rational mean* yet
dl.covcrtd of reaching and curlhg Una very prevalent trouble
that D well known to be the cause of untold ihtifiry to 10 nun/,
and upon whom quaoks prey with their uieleu nostrum* ini
big feoa. The Remedy is put up in neat l-oxe*. of three site*.
No. 1, (enough to lk»t a mouth,) |3; No. 9. (sufficient to
effect a permanent cure, unless ... severe caeca,1 «6. No. 3.
(tatting over three month*, will stun emissions and restore
tigof in the worst rates,) 87. Sent by mail, sealed, in nlaio
Ioru * l,, «
V"'i s "i«4 l»r .unip 10 i»jr ouc. soiu only ty it.^
KARRIS NBMEDY CO.MF’G.CHEMISTS.
Market and Blh Sts. ST, bOUie, MO.
feb22 tw wly
HEARN MALE SCHOOL,
AT
CAVE SPRING, GEORGIA.
W.P.TROUr. .... Treasurer.
T- W• A8BURY, .... Secretary,
fjpv* HAMPTON, jlres. Board Trustees.
Fell Term opens 8ept 1—Closes Dec. 10, 1870.
i88|f. riD8 ** rm (!pon, Jlin ‘ ! 2 ~ Clo * e * 4““ # 3 i‘
Til'ltlop for the year $10, $20, and $40. Tuition
fFoeto twenty worthy indigent pupils. Inci
dental egpeniea for the year, $1.
Board with Prlnpipfil at $1Q ppr rponth-
Address the Principal,
PALEMON J. KING, A. M.
aug!2twltw3m
W. & A. R. R. and its Oonneotione.
•• KENNESAW ROUTE!”
The following sohedule takes offset May 18,1811
NORTHWARD.
No, 1 No. 3 No. II
Leave Atlanta... 200 pm... 020 am... 66lpm
irr CartersviUe.. 0 30 pm... 842 am... 8 60 pm
Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 011 am... 0J*P®
Arr Dalton 841 pm...1054 am...1146pm
ArrChattanooga.10 16 pm„.1242 pm.
ROU'iHWARD.
No. 21 No, 4 No. 18
Lvo Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616am,.
Arrive Dalton 5 41pm... 7 01am... 1JJ* B
Arr Kingston 7 IS pm... 0 07 am... 4 JJ»“
Arr Cartersvillo-. 8 12pm... 941 am... 51»tm
Arr Altanta 1010 p m...ll 55 am... »»
Pullman Talaco Cars run on Nos. 1 en4 I
oetweon Now Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palaco Oars run on Nos. 1 s"” 4
between Atlanta and Nashville. ,
Pullman Palaeo Oars run oa Noi. 6 ***
between Louisville and Atlanta.
. p3f No ohange of ears between New Ofless
Mobile, Montgomery, Atl ante and Baltimore,*
only one ohange to Now York. . „
Pessengors leaving Atlanta at 4.20 P.«.
rive In New York tho second afternoon ««»»'
'°Exour»ion - Tickets to the Virginia IgjMUjJ
various flummqr Jtuqrtl |JA,
Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, ColMJibM.
Savannah, Augusta and ktlanta, »t |W*WJ
reduced rates 1st of June. ,, . u,
Parties doeiring a whole car through ^
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, shoo
ires, thn undersigned. . „„|J
Parties oontemplatins traveling shonMM
for a oopy of Kennetau Routt GautU,
ng schedules, eto. _ _
«W>A.k ortlek.tr ^’^‘renT
Gan’l Paisonger end Tioket A
Oeoreia R. R., Augusta to Atlanta,
I A AY PAbSENqgP, TRAiya 9#
U Railroad, 1'ilanta to Augusta,»»
uoavoe Augusta at
Laavos Atlanta at..
Arrivos Augusta at.
Arrives at Atlanta at.
Night Passenger Trains as <o llo *‘j,,,,
Loaves Augusta at.. 1.1
Leaves Atlanta fit a'jj ,.,
Arrives fit Augqstfi... *.»
Arrives fit Atlanta *1—.
Accommodation Train
Leaves Atlanta ....
Loaves Covington
Arrives Atlanta....
Arrives Covington
soil*," !.«»•
uodfition Trsin M * l °Vlt ?•
ton alii.
* «ir.
iton
^ PAPER <8 ON *TL* wr “'
Whore Advertising Contra:** csnb« ,u *‘ ,l
E. N. FRESHMAN *
Adveytisipg Ageptf,
190W,FoariJiSt.,CINClNHATI.J<
ArfifiUthorisedto^ntWt/"
Estimates furnished tre ^n for e *W* r '