Newspaper Page Text
Crushed Grain for Horses.
Oats aro justly advocated as the grain
above all others adapted to horses, and
for those used on the road, there is proba
bly nothing equal to oats,but they ought
to be bruised and not ground. In fact, I
think that all grains are better fed in
this way, and it seems strange that there
are no good American oat crushers.
They seem to me Bimple affairs—as I
have seen them in English stables. A
wheel of perhaps eighteen inches in
diameter, made strong, and having a
perfectly flat periphery of steel, I pre
sume like a steel tiro, having a face
about three inches wide, is turned so as
to bear evenly against a smaller one of
say eight incts or less in diameter, hav.
ing a similar fnce. These two wheels
are geared to turn together, and the oats
are Blowly fed in by a hopper. Good
oats, when crushed, are nearly round,
and as big as a silver three cent piece,
and the husks are quite inconspicuous;
poor ones show more busks than grain,
and retain more nearly the form of the
uucbrushed.ont. Barley may be crushed
equally as well with oats, although
harder ; and corn, when too green to
grind, might well be thus treated. If
grain be swallowed whole it is not easi
ly digested, but if crushed, or broken,
even, it is likely to be. Coarse meal,'
that is the corn meal usually Bold for
feeding in tbe eastern towns, simply be
cause it can be cheaply produced, is
better than the whole corn, because it
is broken and some portions of it tol
erably fine, but all the flinty pnrt is in
largo solid pecies, which do not adhere
to cut hay, do not soak quickly, and are
slow of digestion. When new corn is
crushed, although it is not comminuted
to meal, its integrity is destroyed and
is easily digested, because it,readily ab
sorbs water or the juices of the stom-
aoh—Exchange.
‘ Military Honor.”
A sergeant of dragoons has been be
fore a court martial at Berlin on the
charge of assaulting and mutilating a
farmer of Grnman. The 6oldier was in
(human on business, and was quartered
at the house of his victim. Ho made
himself obnoxious to his host in various
ways, and finally, coming to dinner
drunk, he took out his saber and laid it
on the table beside his plate. The
farmer asked him what be did that for.
“Nothing less than a saber or a saw
will cut the meat you give me,” was the
reply.
Tne farmer went out and brought iu
from tbe barnyard a pitchfork, whioh
he laid down on the other side of the
warrior’s plate, remarking:
“You need a strong fork for such a
knife.”
The sergeant took umbrage at this
sarcasm and commenced, incontinent
ly, to catve the author of it with his
saber. The latter resisted; and was
badly hurt. He made a complaint,
and the authorities arrested the man of
war, ahd handed him over to his regi
ment for judgment.
_ “Can you offer any excuse for your
violence?” as.ced the president of the
court martial. 1
“To be sural can,” was,the oeply v
“What is ft?”' ‘
“Honor,.sir.”. / . - • >
“Honor!”
“Military honor, Bir. 1 Have not I, a
veteran of two wars, the right to joke
with such a grabbling- civilian without
his exercising his gross wit oh toe in re
turn ? As the divine Schiller says—”
“We aro not trying Schiller here.
You are sentenced to three months’ ar
rest, double guard duty for six months
and the loss of a stripe.’’,
“Here we have the great Egyptian
wonder, captured in ihe wilds of South
Africa, with a loss of five thousand men
and an expenditure of forty millions of
treasure!” exclaimed the showman,
shaking his whip in a threatening man
ner at a stuffed hide in a glass case.
“Don’t go too close,” said a mother to
her son ; “It might seize you.” "Have
no fears madam, for the safety of your
offspring,” observed the showman elo
quently, “for does not the good book
teach us that wonders will never cease ?
Pass on the next cage, and view tbe liv
ing skeleton, or the man who married
his mother-in-law.”
“Say, Jim, do you like sui prise-par-
tie*?” asked one of the postoffice brig
ade of another Saturday as he bitched
along on the window sill to make
room.
“Wall, that’s accordin,” slowly re
plied Jim. "If it’s one them kind where
you have frosted cake and cider and
games and music, I kin take ’em in,
but if it’s the old woman creepin’ up
stairs with a shingle jist as I’ve got to
dreamin of roast chestnuts on the half
shell I can’t tumble worth a cent.
Where’sjyer chawin’ terbaceey?”
Irregular methods are tolerated in
the West. Two men started from Min
neapolis on the same train carrying con
flicting deeds to a piece of land in Sioux
Falls, and each resolved to get his docu
ment recorded first. As they approach
ed that city, one of them climbed upon
the engine, slipped the coupling, left
the train to take care of itself, and rush
ed on, securing a record of his title
ha.f an hour in advance of his rival,
who had to wait for another locomo
tive.
“How far is it to Cub creek?” asked
a traveler of a Dutch woman.
“Only shoost a little vays.”
“Is it four, six, eight or tenmileB?”
impatiently asked the stranger.
“Yes, I dinks it is,” serenely replied
the unmoved gatekeeper.
.‘‘Money does everything for a man,”
said an old gentleman pompously.
“Yes,” replied the other one, “but
money won’t do as much for a man as
Borne men will do for money.”
Rev. Dr. Robin, of Statesville, N. C.,
married Colonel John Buzzard to Miss
Eleanor Crow, the other day. He
ought to have received a gold eagle for
the wedding fee.
Tfces’istered "Voters.
Allen, Burt
Adams, usvid
Ayor, W F
Alien, R V
Axe, David
Bowio, J P
BrinsQold, J W
Buck man ter, J R
Buck waiter, B F
Howie, Jno M
Baniom. J A
Brown, J C
Bass, E
Branham. Joel
Brooks, W I
Brett, W M
Cummin^. A
Coit er, W F
Clement, C T
Cohen, Frank J
Caldwell, 8 C
Carnochan, S jr
Camp, J L
Callaway, J H
Cooper, Jus H
Carwilo. F M
Cuyler, Thos H
Cothran, H D
Crait? Julius
Conner, Z C
Cohen, Pbiltp
Crawford. Jno
Dabbs, W C
Daniel, J E
Dabney, W II
Dempsey, C M
Dowdlo. J II
Douglas, Jas
Dailey. J G
Enwright, W C
l r chols A E
Edds, Jno C
Fahv, Thornns
Fort, C M
Ford, I D
Foster, J D
Graves, E I;
Go van. M F
Given, Hugh
Guinan. Mat
Garrard. A 0
Garlington, H S
Gvraltney, R J
Geigor, John
Hume, H R
Hume, 1 W
Horn J N
Hillyor, E
Uarrold, A L
Helm, T J
Hampton, .11 I
Hoyt. W I)
Hargrove, R T
Hoskins, Cbas
Uillyer, 'unlus
Hoff, D E
Hammond, IV H
Hull, B F
Harp old, H
Ivey, J M
Janos, Jno W
Johnston, L M
Jenkins, ,T M
King, J H
Karlsruher, G
King 9 8
Ivors, Henry A
Lindsay, David
Langston, W L
Lumpkin, L C
Lumpkin, A L
Lusk, Charles
Ltnsdell, II 8
Lamkin, OWF
Lumpkin, J B
Lang, B
Langworthy, C W
McNally, Peter
Miller, J C
McCalman, W N
Moore, J C
McGheo, Jos F
McGh o, Jesse N
McNu ty, P C
Morrison, E T
Messenger, L E
Moffet, W M
McOsker M D
Math ; s, M C
MoGhee, W A
McDonald, Mark
Moore, Jacob C
Norris, J M
Norton, Isaac
Noble, James
Neal, B G
Norton, H C
Newman, W T
Nowlin, J H
O’Bryan, 8 G
O’Roar, B C
O’Roar, G W
Omberg, Clar&nce
Parks, H B
Palmer, M L
Proctor, J M
Peter, H G
Powers, 8 F
Pepper, M M
Printup, Jno C
Printup, Dan’l 6
Quarles, Jesse
Reynolds, J H
Rowoll, C
Roas, A E
Robinson, T L
Ross, A F
Rogers, J B
Koset berg, Joe
Rawlins, J C
Rounsavillo, J W
Seay, W W
Sargeant, J H
Shoibly. P M
Snoil, Jo®
Satterfield, W J
Satterfield. J H
Shanklm, J F
Seay, John J
Smith, II A
Smith, Hines M
Sullivan, Jas B
Bhaeier, IV G
Strauss. G
8amuols, C G
8mith, J A
TurnlAy, P L
TodJ. L A
Towers, W M
Torhuno, C
Taliaferro, John ' *
Tnornton, B G
Tignor, James A
Undorwood, J W H
Vescv, T B
Vandiver, J J
Williams E A
Wadsworth, C J
Wardlaw, W II
West, William
Wood, I J
West, R If
West, G R
Word. T J
Whisenant, John
Williams. T B
Whitely, W L
Wood, 11 C
Williamson, T J
Watters, A J
Woodruff, Frank
Wbitely. Ike
Wood, J C
Watkins, H H
Wyatt, J 8
Yeiser, J G
Young, J S
Adkine, W II
Adamson, N E
Axson, 8 E
Aunsraugh, Thus
Butt, Jno R
Battoy, Robt
Bogan, W C
Buck ley, D E
Borrv, Jno M
Bates, G B
Bale, J A
Bruce, Robt
Belcher, W U
Briant, G J
Brown, C
Connor, E W
Colclough, E H
Coleman, Jno H
Coleman, W D
Caldwell, J M M
Carnochan, A
Camp. W A
Cohen,A J
Crane, W 8
Clerk, R G
Carwilo, A B
Carnochan,8
Coaner, R H
Cooley, J A
Crcssman, H P
DeJouroettc, J
Davidson, J P
Donny, R A
DcJournolte, C
Dwincll, M
PeJournette, Wtu
Elliott, Ben H
Edmondson, W H
Flemming, J B
Featherstou, C N
Fenner, W R
Gil iam, E T
Gowan, T B
Gftjamon, W M
Griffin, N B
Gregory, J M
Glover, Cain
Gentry, 8 C
Green, L 0
Hughes, B 1
Harper, C M
Hardin, A T
Howel, T F
Huffaker, N J
Horn, A J
Hurd ip, P II
ITnrgrove, 0 fi
Hargrove, Z B
Hough, E C
llight, C A
ilinos, J B
Hoyt, R T
Hardy, 8 G
Holmes, G W
Johnson,W W
Johnson. R C
Jones W T
Kuttner, Jacob
King, Josh
King, Jack
Lumpkin, J H
Lanveton, Claude
Lansdell, A M
Lovelace, J M
Little. A J
Lee, H G
Logon,E G
Langston, James
Lars more, W P
L»mborih, Jesse
Mitchell, R V
Mooney, W C
Mostellar, A H
. McGhee, E T
Morgan, D E
Martin, W W
Moon, A F
McLain, Daniel
Mooney, H G •
McDonald, J C
Meyerhardt, D J
Morgan, Samuel
Morton, E R
Mapp, Thomas
Norton, R S
Neel. Joo N
Noble, Jno W
Nolan, Wm
Nunnally, G A
Noble, W W
Otis, Patriok
Orr, J A
Ora berg, W L
Omberg, A A
Pattillo, 8 D
Towers W F
Patterson, C N
Panchen, J 8
Pentecost, W M
Pentecost, M E
Printup, Jos J
Rosette, H
Robinson, W A
Robinson, W T
Ruckart, L -T
Robins->n, F P
Rosenocrg, M
Rosenberg. Tiodore
Uounsavule, J A
Stewart. C W
Smith, W W
Strain, J W
Sullivan. A R
Shropshire, W M
Spullock, J M
Sproull, J C
Spiegloberg, M
Btillwell, 0 O
Smith, Tom M
Sharp, Joseph A
Stroud, J W"
Simmons, K
Sill, O W
Shockley, J I
Taylor, E Z
Todd,1 L
TrovitL CfA
|Wo M, R W
Towers, R II
Turner, Tom
Veal, Jos E jr
Veal, Joseph E sr
Warner, C J
Word M T
Weller, William
Whirely, C II
Wood, C D
Wright, T Y
Watson, A I’
Wardlaw. J F
West, E H
Watters, W W
Wingfield, J 8
Webb, Jno A
West. R J
WingGild, M P
Wardlaw, J M
Woid, T 8
Woodward. I) C
Williams, Jno V
Yancey, H
Jacob, Willis
Kennedy, Joo
Kinneb ook, Jack
Lewis, James
Malcolm, Daniel
McClollan.Tol
McClintock, H
Ober, Henry J
Porter, Eppram
l'a’no, Harrison
Plowman, Gco-go
Ridley, Anderson
Reynolds, A
Richards, Tnor
Rhine, Peter
Smith, Ben
Bbaw, Oscar
Shanklin, Jiiu
Turnoy, S*im
Thompson, Henry
Towers, Wm
Taylor, H H
Veal, Dick
Winn. O-ear
Willis, Jacob
Wilkins, J B
Wood Charles
Young, Ky
Jenkins, Jobn
Kilgore, Levi
Kane, Jobn A
Msrchman, Steve
Mullins, Tom
Paine. Lewis
Popo, G
Pitts, J T
Rush, Jeff
Robinson, Jrrnes
Robinson, Prince
Scott, Mark
Sears. Hardy
Sbropshiro, Dick
Thomas, 8cipio
Taylor, M A
Taylor, J F
Taylor, Ben
Winn, Joe
Wise, Washington
Willis, Nathan
Williams, Geo
W W. SEAY, C. C.
flows ailMnIMClients!
FOE SALE BE
WRIGHT & O'BRYAN,
Rome, (ia.
T ee un derbigned are the author
isod Agents of B. F. Avery A Son, for the
■ale of thair various style, ot Plow,, Blades ol
all kinds, Stocks, Wugons.eto.
WRIGHT A O’BRYAN.
Uov7tw-w6w
YELLOW FEVER—BUCK VOMIT,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
— and —
WAGONS!
I FEEL JUSTLY PROUD OF THE REPU-
tutKin awarded mo by an appreciative poo-
ple, For over twenty-fivo years I have bet.n
engagod manufacturing in Cartorsville Wagons,
Buggios, Carriages, Ac. I have a fine stock on
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 a t uare, honest business as near as
; know how, and ondeavor to givo every one the
worth of his money.
No pains or cost is spared to buy best material
[and employ be,t of mechanics. I say it, and
1 defy contradiction, there Is
‘NO BETTER WORK MADE IN AMERICA
THAN I AM BUILDING.
I have a Repository in Rome, In charge of
Mr. W. L. Wh.tely, in old Odd Follows' building
corner above new Masonic Templo.
Wagons, Buggies, Ac., kept by him are just
wbat thoy a*erepresented to be All sold under
warrantee.
Call on him or writo to me for particulars.
I also have a Shop in Rome, at the old stand
of D. Lind*ey k Co., where New Work and all
kinds of Repairing will be done at prices to suit
the times.
Give us your trade.
R. H. JONES,
)an!6 tw wly Cartersvlllc, Ga.
Aiken, Floyd
Akers, Uonry
Brewster, Tom
Burnett, Dick
Black, Amos
Borryhill, Ales
Chunn, Sit
CJoveland, John
Cotton. J C
Caperton, Ben
Debrow, Btophem
Daniel, Lewis jr
Davis, Jerry
Flournoy, Henry
Franklin, Georgs
Graham, Alf
Higginbotham, T
Hamilton, Jaks
Hills, Frank
Hoopvr, Alf
Hanrfltpn. Boh
Hatcher, Jack
COLORED.
Anthony,Jucob
D*nutn, Jobn
Bohannan, Green
Berryhil), Henry
Black, James
Cobb, Albert
Carlton, Guc
Cann, George
Carlton, Neal
Daniel, Anderson
Daniel, Lewis sr
Fain, Virgil
Fain, Jack
Gibbons, John
B Hawkins, Lymus
Hawkins, Isaac
Higginbotham, W B
Hargrove. Felix
Hagan, James
Hamilton, H
LUMBER! LUMBER!
COOSA RIVER LUMBER YARD
—and—
PLANING MILL!
OFFICE AND YARD IN REAR OF YANCEY &
DEAN’S NEW BUILDING, ROME, DA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LONQ LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMPER.
KILN DRYING, DRESSING A MATCHIN
A SPECIALTY, Ann at BOTTOM TRICES,
Bpeoial Orders for Buildings got up on short
notice.
J. D. FOSTER 8c CO.
apr24 twtf
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
— BY - „
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
M Y NEW SUPPLIES INCLUDE 50 Dozs*
Hats and Bonnots, prices from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollars; a largo ana very boatlful stook
of Flowers, Feathers and Birds; a beautiful
assortment of Ornaments, Ribbons, Combs, ate.
Will be pleased to show goads and prices,
SALLIE WIlKERSON.
octis tw2m w2t
ELLIS DAVIS & GO.,
Slate Man ul’acturere
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
lent stock ot SLATE, aud .re prepared to
do Roofing at ahort notice in env pert of the
South Price about a third above shingles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at*
invested in Well St. Btooka
m.kos fortunes every mouth
book sent treo oiplsinlng everything Address
BAX i'EU A CO.. Baukoro, 7 Well St, N. Y.
“ 111 III.’* MANUAL,” Social A Business. For
Everybody) Agents wentotl. Wm SHEPARD,
98 Fulton St, N. Y.
$77 a Mouth and expense guaranteed to
A gouts.
Augusta, Maiuo.
Outfit free. 811 AW & CO.
A YEAR and expanses to Agonts.
Will Outfit from Address I*. 0. VICK*
BRY, Augus a. Me.
T IS TOO SOON TO FORGET THE RAV-
- age* of this terrible disease, whioh will no
doubt return in a inoro malignant and virulent
form in the fall months of 187ft.
M Bit IlEIiL’S HEPATINE, a Remedy dis
covered in Southern Nubia, and used with suob
wonderful results in South America, where tbo
most aggravated easts of fever are found, causes
from one to two ounces of bile to be filtered or
strained /r*m the blood each time it passes
through the Liver, as long ns an excoss of bilo
exists. By its wonderful notion on Iho Liver
and Stomach Jhe HEPATINE not only prevents
to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black
Vomit, but also euros Headache, Constipation
of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Malarial dis
eases.
No ono need fear Yellow Fever who will expel
the Malarial Poison and excess ot bile tr<>m tbe
blood by using MERRELL’S HEPATINE,
which is sold by all Druggists in 26 aent at d
$1 00 bottles, or will be font by express by the
Proprietors, A. F. MERRILL A CO.,
Dr.; Peinberton’s Stillingia
•or Qiwen’s Delight.
P JChA reports of wonderlul cures, of Rheu
matism, Scrofula, 8altRheum. Syphilis, Cancer,
Ulcers and Sores, that come from all parts of the
country, are not only remarkable but so mirac
ulous as to be doubted was it not for tbe abun
dance of proof.
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA, ETC.
CASE OF COL. J. C. BRANSON,
Kingston, C,a., Sept. 16,1871.
Guts : Fur sixteen year, I havs been a great
sufferer from Scrofula in It, moat distressing
forma I have been oonflned to my'rooin aha
bed for fifloen-yeerswlin scrofolous ulcerations.
Tbo moat approved remedies for such cases bad
been used, and th' moat eminent physicians
consulted, without any decided benefit. Thus
prostrated, distressed, desponding, I was'advised
by Dr. Ayer, of Floyd county. Go., toconmenoc.
too use of your Compound Extract Stillingia.
Language is as insntBaient to describe the reliei
I obtained from the use of the Stillingia as it is
to convey an adequate Idea of the intensity of
my suffering before using your medicine; suffl
oient to fay, I abandoned all other remedies end
continued tbe use of your Extract ol Stillingia,
until I can say truly. "I am cured of all pain,”
of all disease, with nothing to obstruct tbe active
purtult of my profession: More than eight
months have elapsed since this remarkable cure
without any return of the disease.
For the truth of the above statement, I rofet
to any gentleman in Bartow county, Ga , and to
the members of tbe bar of Cherokee Ciroult, who
are acquainted with me. I shall ever renlltin,
with iho deepest gratitude.
Ynar obedient servant,
J. C. Branson, Att’y at Law.
A MIRACLE.
Wxbt Point, Ga., Sept. 16, 1870.
Gknts : My daughter was taken on tbo 26th
day ot June, 1863, with what was supposed to
be Aoute Rheumatism, and was treated for the
Slime with no success. In March, following,
pieces ot bone began to work out of the right
arm, und continued to appear till all the bone
from tbe elbow to the eboulder joint camo out
Many pieces of bone asms out of tbo right loo:
and leg. The case was then pronounced one of
White Swelling. After having been confined
about six years (o her bed, and the caso consid
ered hopeless, I was induoed to try Dr. Pember
ton’s omnnund Extraot o|rStillingia, and was
so well satisfied with its effects that I have con
tinue! tbe use of it until tho uroaont.
My daughter waa confined to her bed about
s|x years bofore sue sat up or even turned over
without holp. She now sits up all day, and sews
mo.t of her time—be* walked aorosB the room.
Her general health is now good, and I believe
.he will, as her limbs gain strength, walk well.
I attribute her recovery, with the blessing of
God, to tbo nse of your invaluable medicine
With gratitude, I am yours truly,
IV. B. BI,ANTON
. WestJPoint.Ga., Scot. 18, 1870.
Gents: The above certificate dl Mr. W. B.
BlsBjRitwo know ntu} (ftrMB to adfrjifg trui
Th-. thing is so; hundreds of the most rcspootci
eilJwHTO U m t' ) 9V f <>r4\a
c(p be given as may bs required.
Yours truly,
Crawford A Walker, Druggisfs
Hon H. D. Wilmaus.
JWDk. PKMHERTON’S STILLIN'.!A
isprspar-d by A. F. MERRELL A CO., Phila
delphia, Pa.
Sold by ail Druggists in 31.00 bottlos, or sent
by express. Agents wanted to canvass every
where.
Send for Book—‘ Curiouo Slory"—free to all.
Medicines sent to poor peoplo, payablo in instal-
tnents. __ jun7 twlaw w tjanll
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, N.Y.
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATEN tS.
G 1LMOKI3 M CO„ SUCCESSORS TO
CHIPMaN, HOSMER * CO., Solicitors.
Patents prooucod in ell countries. NO .FEES
IN ADVANCE. No chargo unless the patent is
granted. No fees for making preliminary ex
animations. No additional Fens for obtaining
and eonduo.ting a rehearing. By a recent do-
eision of the Commissioner ALL rejected appli
cations may bo revived. Special attention given'
to Interference Cases be/ora the Patent Office,
Extensions before Congress, infringement Suits
in different Statoe, and all litigation appertain
ing to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp to
Gilmoro A Co. lor pamphlet ol sixty pages.
LAND OASES, LAND WARRANTS
AND SCRIP.
Contested Land Oases prosecuted before the
U. 8. Gonoral Land Offlco and Department ol
tho Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PRE-EMPTION Claims, and HOMEBTEAD
Orsob attended to. Land Scrip in 40, SO and 180
aaro pieces for sale. This Sorip is assignable,
and can be located in the name of tbe pnrohaser
upon any Government land subject to private
entry, at $1.26 par aero. Is is of equal vaiue
with Bounty Land Warrants. 8ond stamp to
Gilmore A Co, for pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS aud SAILORS of the
late war. or their heirs, ere in many oases en
titled' to t oney from tho Government of which
thoy havo no knowledge. Write full history ol
service, and etate amount of pay and bounty
reoeived. Enclose stamp to GILMORE A OO.,
and atuli reply, alter examination, will be give*
y«U frobv
PENSIONS.
AU OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and BAILORS
wounded, ruptured, or injured, in the late vjar,. }*•
^ “ Lei
however slightly, can obtain a pension
draesing GILMORE A 00.
Oeses prosecuted by GILMORE A OO. befqye
tho Supremo Ooilrt ot the United States, the
Goart of Claims, and the Southern Claims (him-
t sjon.
ach d
department ot our business ts onmluctod
experionood parties employod by tbe old firm.
Prompt attention to all business on trusted to
GILMORE A CO. Is thus secured. We desire
to win success by deserving it.
UILMORB & t'li,,'
029 F. Street, Washington. D. C
tended to.
Officer:
Box 307.
Rockmart, Ga., and Atlanta, Ga
(sep23 twfim
Authorized by the Commonwealth of Ky
EEE14tli
Popular Monthly Drawing ol the
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION
COMPANY,
AT ,41 AC ALLEY’S THEATRE,
In the City at Louisville, on
NOVEMBER 29th, 1879.
THESE jtofiAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY
ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1869. AND
SUSTAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF
_ KENTUCKY (ell fraudulent advertistmontfl of
accommodation* for Drovers end others. Horses, olher lottery companies who claim the sole
WHITELEY’S
; OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietob.
KEErS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to bire, Good Horse* and
Sseellent Vehicle*. Splendid
Oarriages. hud Buggies always on hand for
sale. Entire satisfaction gaarsateed to all who
patronise n. <»Ml.twlv
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GE9R$A
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia
/ A .:—?* Ol „
T HE FORTY-EIGHTH SESSION WILL
bogin the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM
BER, 1879, and end tho FIRST of MARCH
following. ,
Faculty—Lewis 5 !). Ford, Josoph A. Eve, L. A.
Dugas. Geo. W. Reins, H. F. Campbell, DoSaus.
Ford, Edward Gaddings, Robt. C. Eve.
Apply for circular to .
DxSAUSSU RETFORD,
octlt twlm Doan.vMgusta,Ga. £
JOHN W. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
sep26 tw3m
»K. E. JT. CAMP,
Eclectic and HotaffiopathiCi
OFFICE, BUENA VI8TA HOUSE.
CONSULTATION FREE AND STRICTLY
, CONFIDENTIAL
doetl tw wtf
ownership ol “all tho grants in Kentucky” to
tbo contrary, notwithstanding), OCCUR REG
ULARLY ON THB LAST DAY OF EVERY
MONTH SUNDAY EXCEPTED). AND ARE
SUPERVISED BY PH >MIN ENT CITIZENS
V OK THE SIATE.
Grand and unprecedented success ol the now
features.
Every ticket holder can be his own supervisor,
call out his number and sec it placed in tho
Wheel.
Tbo Management call attention to tbe. grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, lor only $2,
any of
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
1 Prise. $ 30,000
1 -. 10,000
1 Pnxe 5,000
10 Prises, $1,000 each 10,Po0
20 Prises, 600 eaah 10,000
loo Prises, too esob to ono
200 Prises, 60 each 10,0(i8
000 Prixes,' 20 each 12.004
1000 Prisas, 10 ox'ch 10,000
0 Prizes, 300 each, Approximation
Prizes
9 Prises, 200 ea h, Approximation
Prixes
9 Prizes, 100 **eb, Approximation
Prize!
2.700
1,800
900
$112,400
Half Tickets, fl.
5S Tickets, $100.
1904 Prises,
W hole Ttekete, It,
9? Tlpkete t *50,
t th* °* *“*' oluh pates should be made
Full Jist of drawing published in Loalsvilla
Courier-Journal and New York Herald- and
mailed to all tiaket holders For ticket* and
information address only. .
T, J, t ti.MMliUFORU.Cuurier- Journal B’id’g,
JLotUevlIle, Ky.
octlt twwjlm
rCO plnu *, COc
PAtiouo, embracing every*
i that is worth knowing,
iplcto in one, for IVm la
iKSStMILLIOtl
, A new ami complete Guido to V/cd*
1 ; liandftiidWUi'.CciibacyanUI^tri-
turn, ltacauici. Science of Reproduction, Law ot Manric;'-’.
niarricd women, Ditettais
r< euliar to Women, their cause aud treatment, etc., etc. A
L:iiln^'kmlnion^,NGrToa. debUllyfjAMolticxutll'ovir!
etc. making marriage improper or unliarpy, giving(rt o*-
Mrot, and ninny vtluabli receipts tor the cute otMhata
di«< n»c* j fame ilxe, over£0 |>iat?*, CO ccnu.
f.OO uaget and over 100 Illuatratiouo, - *
Uun* on the gmerntlv* ayaiem that la
iV?* 1 * volume*, or complete in...
Cur M »cy, (The author inv itnconiuita.
non, and letter* or* pr mptlv arnwcreil without charge.)
M*. For sals by News Dealers. AGENTS wanted
^•omeUtixut io their odvautaxo.Xtianoto Trui^-F
PROF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
FOE SPEEMATOBRHCEA.
„ THE
SEMINAL PASTILLE’
A Valuable Dlaoovery
and New Dcparluia in Med*
ical Science, an entirely
New and positively •fleet-
ive^ Remedy (or the Ipead^
Hemlnal Emissions St
Impotency ty the only
true way, vik: Diroct
■*— J Application to the prin.
t‘"S Abaorpiion. *nd evert-
iiiitorbed, j.rtR'jcinf as iBirao-
toratiye effect upon the tcxual and
Thii
too much prr scribed in tli
iptarance of prems-
n» trouble, and reitor-
haa beta dor want for
*«J n very
Drugs are
%*,r
jviln.M (o, with tat 1,111c II in, |„„„„„„| ,n«l. fh«. I, no
NO.IKHI, ytaut till, rr,|ar.liog. I’raelicl obwic.tina .n.blct
?,* ? Xuarsntea n„l i will sivc aatliraotlon.-
nit !»
«r
itnct* (o, with
-• —* 1
noria's ilii ei'fli^Mrflhittt h„ lea In
No. I, (enough b» lait'a iiWitii'.V $3 t No. 8, (•uffTcVotYo
(’»Ung^*Tr a ?h5 B C Vv.'ll Jfot.i $ a^d u?t
^sfi.d b* <1 l»r*cTntive Pamjil.lrl giving Anatomical v
M inu»tr*liiiL», »' nicli will r-ntiurr the pint! ikrntical m
H that tiny can be rtstnrvl to perfect punhaod, and ■
1 fitted for the dutl*. of lit.-, seme a* if m "l f
^.-,111 S..W fur ,1,11.1. i. ,„,t ta'.l ONLY ly ll„ f
HARRIS REMEDY CO.DiF'G. CHEMISTS
Market and 8th Sti. ST LCUI8, MO,
>«b22 tw wl v
ONEYEAROLD!
The Lowest Priced Daily in the
, South!
THREE MONTHS FOB $J-
O ctober 1st, thb Atlanta daily
POST enter* its second year. It will be
enlarged and greatly improved. But the price
will remain tho same. It started to give tbe
people a low prloed Daily, and will continue
auch. $1 iu ourreacy or postage BtampB will
secure it, p ist-paid, for 3 months. The Poiv *•
a 24 column paper, every issue containing about
12 eohimns of news and general reading matter.
, #®**Bdfore subsoribing, send by postal card
for a Specimen Copy, Address
POST PUBLISHING COMPANY,
P. O. Drawer 31, Atlanta. Oa.
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tennesie* House)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, • - Proprietor
Rome,Georgia. .. •
THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
JUL Iwonty steps of the railroad plaMorm, and
oonvenlont to tbetmaineis portion eft >wn.
^olileand attentive to tb drdatiee.
IT* All Baggage bandied Free of Charge.
f * h »* 9 A RAIN WATBR^ Cler«.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE BTBBET8
j. C. Rawllni. Proprietor.
iBitusted Id the Builuctz pari ol tb- Oily.)
Rome, Georgia.
Pasxengers taken to aud lrom the Depot
free of ohsrge. H. RAWLINS, Clerk
lenlta
United States Mail Lme^r'Cn^V
Biver Steamsm i 6 Uo ° 8 a
Orricx Ga U,„. 8 . b ^
rpUK FOLLOWING^'Hk-ilu^^V 1 ,?,”
A run for the season 01 1870-80 • ° " *^L Be
—. Mail schedule
The Magnolia will loavo R ,
ftl 8 a- in. for Gadsden: retui ii* VCr ^ T ueai ^M
Gadsden on Wednesday at 9 a m * e *v,
Rome on Thursday. J »• m , •rrivlng „
Loavo Romo on Friday at 8 a m r „
port; returning, leave Green-nonon's ,"*?’'
at 6 a. m.. arriving at Romo
The Etowah Bill wiUjowe fo, o d&y ’
evory Wednesday at 4 p. m. f . °” e "'P or Ul»,
Greenspan Thursday at T a m„ arriyi» °f’ i w ’«
on Friday. • arriving in R 0Bt
Leavo Rome on Saturday a( < „ , „
Ala.j rotuining, leavo Centre on Sun?’
m , arriving in' Romo on Monday. d ; " ; «•
J-M. ELLIOTT, G la >|R» r ,
Spring- and Surnffier^ ed ^ 0of ^ e
Steanaer Sidney P, Smith,
/ |N AND AFTER MONDAY APnir .
arfo{l 8 ow’.! h0 ‘ team0r 8,dn< * P tolls
Leave Rome Monday «t.,„
Arrive at Gadsdeu Tuesday at 4 k '*
Arrive at Gieensport Tuesday at **
Leave Greonrport Tuesday at. •*.
irrivo at Gadsden Tuesday at 1 p * M
Arrive at Rome Thursday at..,,"" * ^ p ' 11
Selma, Borne and Dalton Bailroa.i-
Change of Sohedulo,
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
f kN -fill AFTER BUNDaY Mav ..
U 1879, train, will run .. foRow. . UY 21
run as follows
GOING NORTH.
No. 3.
Daily.
. o , (Sunday excepted.)
Leavoa Selma 4 00 p y
Leaves Randolph 7.15 p jj
Leaves Calora,, jo 09 p M
Loaves Talladega 1 5i, A M
Leaves Oxford 3 20 AM
Lexvee Anniston 3 50AM
Leaves Jacksonville 6.90 A M
Leaves Patono 5.50 A M
Leaves Teouuseh 7 0a A M
Leaves Prior’ 7 36 A M
Lea res Cave Spring 8.10 A M
Leaves Romo..., y.55 ^ y
Loaves Plainville lo 55 A 61
Arrive, Dalton 12.60 PM
GOING SOUTH.
No 4,
Daily,
(Sunday excepted )
eaves Dalton 3.10 P M
loaves Plainville 5:00 p M
leavoa Rome # 35 p m
Leave*- Oav* Spring..,., 7 45 P M
Leavoa Prior’s 8.16 p M
Leaves Teonmseh 8 49 PM
Lqavet Patona 9 56 P M
Leaves Jacksonville 10 40 P M
Leaves Anbiston ll.6f “
in a separate bureau, under charge ol the sacie |.LMvea Oxjford’!!.!!!'.MV..*12 20 A M
No. |
' Dt.jy,
4.00 A M
815 AM
9.80 AM
11 45 AM
12.41 PM
11.55 PM
I.3h P m
2 01PM
5.44 PM
3.12 PM
3 31PM
4.20 P M
0 00 P M
6.15 PM
No. J.
Daily.
8.00 A M
910AM
9 55 AM
1039AM
ms
11.55 AU
11.33 PM
IS 66 P hi
1.03 PM
1.57 PM
4.85 PM
5.50 P M
8.1OPM
Learoa Talladega. 1 50 A M
Leaves Calora 6 00 AM
Licaves Randolph 8.29 A M
Arrives Selma II.25 AM
No 1. Connects closely at Dalti-n wilh E.T.
Va. A Ga. R R. lor all Tennesssa and Virginia
mineral apringi, and lor all Eastern cities Also
?9We * Ti * *' ■ AAd all
jjfq. 2. Connecting with E. T. Va A 0s. sail
W. a A. railroads at Dalton, make, close eon-
cecti -n at Oalera Ibr Montgoe ory, Mobile end
New Orleans. -v
No 3. Connects at Calera with through mill
'rain of L. A N A Gl So. B. B. for Eaitsra sad
Wo»torn,oitios.
No i ' Leaving Dalton at 3.10 r. n, eonnreti
at Calera with L. A N A Gi So R k. (er Meet-
gomery, Mobile an-i New Orleans.
NORMAN WEBB, Gen.fiupt
_ HAT KNIa W UT S.gk P AN A E. Agent, Boms,Os.
%ome Bailrood—Change of Schedule
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, Novsxzial’rs,
1879, the trains on the Rome Railroad nill
run as follows:
HORN1NQ TRAIN—DAILT.
Leaves Romo daily at 6.30 A. ]
Return to Rome at 19 09 A. M
RVSNijra train—11.1n.1r. srxDAr e.vcipto.
Leavoa Rome et 6,00 P. M
Return to Rome at 8 00 P. U
Both tfr ins will make connection with train
of W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, to and irom
Atlanta ai-d points South.
EBEN HILLYBft, PreiidtnL
JAS. A. SMITH O. P. Agent.
ff, Ss A. B, B. and its Oonneotions,
“KENNUSAW ROUTKI"
(he following sonednle takes tffsot May 31,1871
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 Noll
Leave Atlanta... 200pm... 629 am.,, tltpm
*rrCartorsville.. 636 pm... 8 42 am... 8 50pm
irr Kingston 7*4 pm... 2 11 am... 934pm
irr Dalton 841 pm...1054 am.«.ll 45 pm
trrCbattanooga.10 16 pm...1341 pm.
ROU'iHWARD.
No.* No. 4 Nu. 12
Lve Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 6 16 a m ..
Arrive Dalton 641 pm... 701 ets...
Arr Kingston 718 p m„. 9 07 * mi.. 419 am
Vrr Cartorsville . 811pm... 942 am... * am
Arr Allan**........1010 pm...ll 86 am... 9 36 am
Pullman Palace Oars run on Nos. 1 *sd I
ootweoD New Orleans and Baltimoro.
Pullman Pslaoe Oar* run on >0*. 1 *a« *
between Atlanta and Nashville. . ,
Pullman Palace Cars run oa Nos. 3 a»d *
oetween Louieville end Atlanta,
Mft* No ohanco of oar> baiwoofl
M^^a, Montgomery, Atlent.end B.ltimor.,.a«
only on* ohang* to New York. , p u .
Passengers leaving Atlanta at , ,
rive In New York the seoond aftdrnoop 1
Excursion Tioko's lo Ihe Yisg'"'* I
various Summer Besorti will bo on „
Orleans, Mobilo, Montgomery, Columbuii
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, »• I I |
reduced rates let ol June.
Forties desiring u whole osr ,hr0 H* ,,
Virginia Springs or to Baltimoro, •bool' 1
Iron the undersigned. ,1 ;
Partlei oontemplatlnv traveiing'bo»“^
for » copy ol KemHisew Bouu GattlU, cot ism
ng sohodules, etc. r..-;..
NS-Ask or tickets tU^*
G*n’l Passenger aod TieketAgLAtise^gi.
arrives Augusta at jj r.»
Arrives at Atlanta
Night Paxseegsr Train* 9» -**» , lt f ,
Loaves Augusta at- r. »
Loaves Atlanta at g jo 1. z
Arrives at Augusta... "»,»0 ».«
Arrivosat Atlanta at...— ”.
Accommodation Train *• 0 jgo?. $
Leaves Atlantr ”, go A- Jj
Leaves Oovlngton » 11 A.»
Arrives Atlanta « is P •*
AfplYM flnvlngme
v-tS rAI’Elt A ON FILE WITH
twm**
in bore .Auvertlelnp Contract* can
E. N. FEE8HMAN &
Advertising Agents.
100 W. FourtbSt., CINCINNATI^ •
fcistlmntes ftirnlshed »r«* ^ , nr , rlrf?" r '