Newspaper Page Text
me Courier
FRIDAY MORNING SEPT. 29.
AUEN1S FOR T 1E COURIER.
MILTON RUSSELL,Fayette. Ga..
J. F. SMITH, Collar drove, Walker C..„ fla
WM. STRANGE, p»ekSprings, ■
I. S. SMITH. .>P inc i Chnttoogv Co fan.
R. W. JONES, leliTiIlo, “
WM. IIIX, Subligoa,
DU. A. CLEMiNTS Villar.jrr, “
CHEAP I,A«»> k > AND TRADES UNION.
\\’e bcl'ov i that supply ai d demand,
coupled vi'h quality and appreciation, arc
th- reorlating principles of all industrial
anil coiimeroiaIjsystemB. Labor to be profi
table must be iu paying demand, and no
conbiuation to force it up, or coaipctiiior
(c loree it d un. can effect this result
Sbeicarc certain cotnuirditcs in commerce
pviu (.-necessity. that may be temporarily
fi reed up by the agency of monopolies,
but beyond a limited point they cannot go,
fur the extraordinary rise iu value will in-
vi'ecompetition, and the n .-fiction •- price:
will tumble, even below the legitimate
standard.
The healthy operation* oftrade, depend
upon the untrammeled workings of this
principle, and any eombination to inte-fere
with it, is an unnatural one, and as such
always productive of evil. This proposi
tion has a pertinent illustration i i the matter
of the North Adams Shoemakers, strike
against the master Shoemakers. Thisstrike
was made by the Union, to force higher
wages, and to escape its embarinssingde
mands, Mr. Sampson, tried the experiment
of introducing Chinamen Shoemakers.
he experiment was eminently success
ful, so far as the speculation was concern
ed, and Mr. Sampson Baved 640,000 last
year by the change.
This was a severe rebuke to the Union
Shoemakers, and according to the princi
ples above laid down was but a legitimate
sequeuce of this unnatural combination to
force the ac'ion oftrade. But will not
this unexpected and unnatural competi
tion have its reversing effects also; effects
which iu the long run will prove more dis
astrous, than the saving of 840,000 per
anum to a master Shoemaker.will be bene
ficial.
The inlroduction of an inferior rare to
uoder work our own people, is an uonat-
urel interference with the laws of society,
which in order to be homogeuious,and sym.
etrical,and solid, iu its establishment, must
be constructed of cingenial and harmonious
materials.
The laborer must be equal io moral,mental
and [ hysical attributes to the employer.
Tbe laboring class must be made so, by
circumstances,and not by nature It must,
iu its human type, be equal to the profes
sional,the law-making,and theadministrative
classes, for it is to this class society looks
for the recruiting of its high stations
It is from the laboring classes that our
best, and most practical architects, en
gineers, manufactures, merchants, and
statesmen are drawn.
The rough rude hand of toil teaches
them the consciousness of self reliance,
and the importance of economy. Their
work at the bench, or the lathe, stimulates
their inv< n'ive faculties, and improves their
artistic cunning. It is indeed the great
school of art and of science, and the dirty
faced, homey handed little apprentice, has
a nobler field of usefulness, of honor, and
of profit, opening before him, than the most
exquisite sonofluxury iu all thelaod. Tbe
one prefccting his physical development by
earnest toil, while the other is dele-orating
in mental and physical energy, by the in
dulgence ofluxurious,sensual, and idle hab-
its.
This class then being the great font
from which our higher stations are replen
ished, we cannot afford to have its wa
ters pointed by the introduction of a for
eign element, for if the font be thus cor
rupted, we may expect its influence to ex
tend to, and predjudice the stream.
If we degrade our laboring classes, by
the admission of competition, from the
hands of an inferior order, or if wo reduce
the proper pride, and manhood of our
white labor, rs by putting them upon an
equality, and competition, with a class of
heathens, whose ideas of social life are
scarcely better than those of a brute, and
whose low condition enables them to sub
sist upon the garbage aikj^jf^se of a wbite-
mangjjjKtchen, we may not expect io the
next^ffjMition, when the inevitable call
will be mljgvupon that class, for master
mechanics eugifieers, builders, and states
men, to find material into whose haods the
destines of a nation may be confidently
placed.
The tyrany of unions is a deplorable
one, and one that we would gladly see over
throw], but it is one that will eventually
ernsnits own votaries, without thegreativil
of Chinese cheap labor, end we deplore the
avaricious idea, that seems so fatally to have
seized our people, that becansc $40,000
cac be saved a master workman by its em-
pioyement, it is by all means a good thing.
It is a tenible evil, and wc want none of
TIIE NORTH
TRIALS.
CAROLINA KU KLUX
We ^publish elsewhere the charge of
Judge Bond, and the verdict of the Jury
and sentence of the Court in the Ku Klux
trial in North Carolina. This is remarka
ble, not only os being the first trial under
the Ku Klux law, but for the shameful
and indecent conduct of Judge Bond, who
seeks to propitiate his master Grant, by im
itating the infamy of a Jeffries.
While we caution our people to be par
ticularly carefnl not to render themselves of
noxiauB to_ the infamous law, we yet call
upon them to cherish in their heart of
hearts, an uudying hatred to the tyrants
who have inflicted this law upon onr land,
and when the time does come, as come it
assuredly will, to let the recollection enerve
their arms to strike the harder for ven-
gence.
The jnry who tried these prisoners was
a packed radical concern, composed of ne
groes and the lowest down white rascals.
The prisoners were not. allowed to chal
lenge the array, and so far as the right of
trial byajury of their peers bob concerned,
the thing was a shameful mockery, worse
than the military commission that mur-
dered Mrs. Surratt.
The Hodge Defalcation ripple is
widening in its circuit, and two other loil
ceauties have been arrested—Eugene L-
Jackson and James A. Pollumus. Let the
tide wave until the whole slough of cor
ruption be overwhelmed. 1
THE KU KLUX IN NORTH CAROLI
NA.
As the same law applies to this State as
elsewhere, we publish the charge of Judge
Boud of the Circuit Court, to the Jury
in the case of Ku Kluxing the negro Jus
tice.
We hope that it will be attentively read
by i ur readers, and that the greatest cau
tion will be exercised t> not provoke the
action of th’law:
CHARGE OF JUDGE BOND.^
Gentlemen of the Jury—Now that
the evidence on the part of the United
States is closed and the defendants have
declined to offer any testimony, and after
the patient attention which you have giv
en both the witnesses and the counsel, it is
our duty to give you soi.c directions to
guide you in making up your verdict.
And first, gentlemen, you are free fiom dif
ficulty respecting the construction of the
act of Congress under which this indict
ment has been drawn and which bar been so
frequently read or quoted to ou dunne the
trial,and the Court charges you thatsofaras
the act otCongressapproved April 20,1S71,
is concerned, it is i*i accordance with the
constitution of the United States, and you
as well as we, ate hound to respect aud en
force it. These parties are charged in
three corn is wi h a conspiracy, which is an
agreeincut on the part of two or more per
sons to do an unlawful thing, or do a law
ful act iu an uulawful way; they are charg
ed, first, with conspiring to deprive James
M. Justice of his right to vote for a mem
her of Congress, aod, secondly, with con
spiring to beat him for having advocated
and supported the election of a certain per
son ab a member of tho Douse of Represcu
tatives; thirdly, with couspiriog to hinder
the execution of a law ol the United States
which is specified to be the act approved
May 31,1S70, aud the first section thereof.
In the opinion of tbe Court, aud it so char
ges you, there has been no time since the
adoption of the constitution of the United
States that Congress has not had the power
to punish all who obstructed, either by in
timidation or force, voters at the election of
its own members or of the officers of the
national government; any argument to the
contrary which the defence has to make io
addition to that offered already tie Court
will hear upon a motion to arrest judge
meut, should that be necessary—it is uot
for you to consider. The offence charged
is a conspiracy. It is not the assault or
actual beatingand injury that constitute the
crime. These are the mere result of the
conspiracy; these are the conspiracy in mo
tion. The offeDCC is complete when two or
iuoie persons confederate and agree with
the intent set out in the iodictment, and all
who consent and agree are guilty of the
conspiracy. Those who actually engaged in
carrying out what has been agreed upon—
those who effect the intimidation or actual
ly use the force to hinder the execution of
the Ian—are not more guilty of conspiracy
than those who, though not actually pres
ent, agreed, confederated and consented to
gether to have unlawful results accom
plished Witnesses on the part of the gov
ernment, who took part in this crime, al
lege it to have been committed to punish
James W. Justice for his political course,
aud Mr. Justice slates to you that those
who committed the assault upon him told
him that they beat him, and were about to
haoc him, for the same cause. lie states
to yon what that political course had been,
and a prominent part of it was his support
and advocacy, both by his voice and vote,
of a certain person for Representative in
Congress. If you believe, gentlemen, this
was the fact, and that for this, as well as
other political acts he was beaten, then the
crime charged in the first two counts of the
iodictment is complete; and if you believe
from the evidence what is staled in addi
tion by Mr. Justice, that he was only re
leased upon promise to abandon that politi
cal course and abstain from voting as be
pleased for federal officers thereafter, theo
the parties who entered into this conspiracy
an gnilty of all tbe counts in the indict
ment. It is necessary, however, after yon
have found the crime charged was commit
ted, that you find from the evidcnc wheth
er or not the parties at the bar are the par
ties, not who actually committed the as
sault,but who entered into the conspiracy
to have it committed. The witnesses are
mostly accomplices; but a jury, though it
ought to be careful, may and sometimes
ought to convict upon the testimony of one
accomplice. If yon believe these accompli
ces, and find them, in addition, corroborate
by other witnesses of circumstances, yon
may as readily convict upon their testimo
ny as upon any other. Who the guilty par
ties are is a mere question of fact, which it
is no part of the province of the Court to
determine; that remains your duty to dis
cover from the evidence. In conclusion,
gentlemeD, the Court cannot refrain from
commending this case to your most serious
attention. In a long experience upon the
Bench we have never seen a case which pre
sented, it the witnesses speak truth, facts
of sneh unprovoked wickedness and bru
tality. In most eases heretofore tried be
fore the Courts attempts at murder had
either ill-will or plunder for a motive; but
this case is singular. Its enormity consists
in this, that some seven or eight witnesses
have stated in a Court of justice, upon
oath, tl at they themselves went in disguise
upon an expedition to mnrder a neigh' or,
of highly respectable character, in the dead
hour of eight, towards whom they had no
ill-will, who bad never wroDged them and
whose property they had no desire to steal.
They state that they dragged him from the
side of his sleeping wife in a fearful storm,
where they would have kilied^him had not
a co-conspirator’s heart relented at the crit
ical moment—and he a stranger. Why,
gentlemen ? Not for personal malice or
ill-will, but because they were ordered to
do so! Gentlemen, if yon find these r acts
from the evidence to he true, and if it be
true they cannot bo punished, I tell you,
solemnly, there is no security for our lives
in North Carolina. You are in the hands
of bandits. The law Is a mockery and the
courts might as well be closed. As you
find tbe troth to be from the evidence the
jury may bring in a general verdict of (’nit
ty as to all the parties, or not gnilty as to
all; or they may find some of the parties
guilty and others not guilty. You have
nothing to do with tbe punishment of these
parties and it ought not to be allnded to by
connsel. The act of Congress gives the
Court large discretion, from mere fine to a store in (
imprisonment, and that matter is entirely
in its discretion and should have no weight
with you. Notice to-day that judgement
will be prayed in the morning, when mo
tions in arrest of judgement will be made.
THE VERDICT.
The jury then retired and remained two
hours aud a half, When they returned with
a verdict of nut guilty as to F. A. Datwcll
Calvin Tealaud, William Tanner; guilty as
to R. A. .Shotwell, Adolph Depriest, Amo3
Owens, George Holland, M. M. Teal, W,
McIntyre, D. Collins aod William Scraggs,
Spencer K. Moore and D. B. Fortune
pleaded gnilty daring the progress of" the
trial.
Those found not guilty were at once re-
arrestei by the United States Marshall od
other charges, similar to those on which
they had just been acquitted. An applica
tion for writ.- of Habeas corpus is spoken of
in the cases of the convicted.
Tbe verdict is unsatisfactory to the prose-
oution, thejury failing to say, “Being
member of invisible empire is a crime.”
To-morrow the Biggerstaff oase will bo
taken up. Sentences will not be pro-
nouuced till all the trials have been con
cluded. .
The following (» the sentences of tbe
Court:
II. A. Shotwell, six years’ imprisonment
with Lard labor, aud a fine of 85,000
Alexander Depriest, two years and 8500
Amos Evans, six years and 85,000; Gcor;
Holland, two yeaisand 85,000; W'illiam
Mclutyre, two years and §500; William,
Teal, three years and 8500; David Ccllins
four years and 8500; William Scruggs,
three years and $500; Spencer M. Moore
and D. II. Fortune, six months’ imprison
ment each.
THE BIGGERSTAFF CASE.
This closes the first Ku Klux trial. The
next case called was the United States vs.
S. C. Withermore and four oth
ers on a charge of assaulting on the 10th
of May last one Aaron Biggerstaff, his wife
and daughter while on their way to testify
as witnesses under process of law before
United States Con niissioDcr, and with i
timidating said Aaron Biggcrstaffin the ex
ercise of his pohtical rights. Three of tbe
defendents pleaded guilty and the other two
went to trial, but at the close of the test!
niony Judge Bond advises the District At
torney to submit to a verdict of not guilty
as to the two oo trial. Judgement will be
passed tomorrow in the case of those who
submitted.
Another case for an assault on Aaron
Biggerstaff, involving a large number of
delendents, will be taken up in the morn
Treasurer Angler Won’t Pay Warrants
Unless Signed by Resident Governor.
The following notice by Treasurer Angier
to the effect that he will not pay aoy war
rants on the State Treasury except on the
Civil establishment, and Special appropri
ation, unless signed by a resident Cover-
nor, is a right move, and necessary to the
protection ol the State Treasury as well as
his own official security.
Governor Bullock is off junketing all
over the country. Rumor has it, that
a private individual, gravely implicated in
public matters of a questionable character,
is acting Governor.
Under this state of facts the Treasurer
bas taken this step.
Verrilly we have come to a rich pass in
State matters. The Radical comedy of
misrule is playing with a veugence. 1 he
broadest farce ofreconstruction is now on
the stage. The harlequin gads abroad
aud the bells jingle merrily, and the State
has a festive time over the jolly pranks
in the Executive Chamber.
NOTICE.
State Treasurer's Office.
Atlanta, Ga., September 23, 1871.
Whereas, Paragraph 74 of the Code of
Georgia provides, “The Governor shall
Reside at the Scut of Government during
his term of office;” and, whereas, Rufus B-
Bullock, the Uovemor of Georgia, has been
remote from the “scat of Government,”
even lroni tbe State of Georgia, for nearly
three months, and no one in tiie State
Department, not even his private secreta
ries, know where he is, or the time of his
return, and the law requiring (he approval
aud signature of tbe Governor to all Ex
ecutive warrants on tbe State Treasury
the Treasurer deems it his duty to give
notice, tliat from this time no warrants on
tbe State Treasury will be paid by the
Treasurer, without a resident Governor
to approve them, except those on tbe
Civil Establishment and Special appro
priations—the law in these cases- specify
ing the amount. N. L. Angier,
State Treasurer.
Atlanta Constitution.
How I Make Good Butter.
I have practiced butter makiDg, in a
small way, for ten years, and with good
success. I begin to pack butter abut the
first of Jane. I set the milk in the cellar in
very warm weather; skim it when from
twenty-four to thirty-six hours old, sever
letting it curdle with the cream on, if I
can avoid it; keep the cream cool os possible,
(I let it down into a deop well, neai the
water); the well is under cover; addinga
little salt, and stirring it well every day.
usurily churn it jrhen from three to five
days old; should chnrn oftoncr if I had
cream enough.
I prepare tbe churn by potting in two
quarts of hot water and a small teaspoonfnl
ofsaleratns; turn this out and rinse well
with cold water. Chnrn the cream steadily
until the butter comes; take it from the
buttermilk; wash it well in cold water, and
salt it to taste, working it with a wooden
spooo or paddle—the hand will do, if the
batter does not &tick to it; let it stand over
night and work again, adding more salt, it
needed; if the brine tuat works oat is clear,
it is ready to pack; if not, let it stand
another night and work again; don’t work
it too loDg at one tim!, if yon do it will be
danby. I always make it a rale not to
pack any butter, unless the brine works
clear; better use it up, or sell it without
packing.
Prepare the tub or jar, if a new one, by
filling it with a strong brine; let it stand a
few days; sprinkle a little salt in the bottom
before putting in the bntter, and a HtiIe(not
too much) between the layers; when lull,
pat a cloth, wrong ont of bribe, over the
bntter; then a thin layer of salt over that,
and pnt on tbe cover. Use tbe bestgronnd
rock salt for batter. I never had any yet
strong, or rancid, pot down this way.
Some say tbe cream cannot raise before
the milk curdles in warm weather. I have
tried it both ways and find I can make as
much batter and of better quality, to skim
cbe milk when sweet. Tbere is no need of
tream being sour to come'qnibk.—[Cor.
Poston Cultivator.
■*' ” ^, ii
Mrs. McFarlani-Richardsoq gill open
How a Tribune Correspondent was I The Issues of I8T2 and the Unity of the
Scared. , | Democratic Party.
The Charleston, South Carolina, cor-1 We said the other day that tbe leading
respondent of the New York Worfr tells *nd chief issue in the contest of’1872 will
s .„„. be Constitutionalism against Centralism,
the following story. and that it is essential for the Constitution-
“They tell a good story of one ‘G. W. I al or Democratic Party, first, to be thor-
S,’ who made a recent raid on South Caro-1 onghly united npon the principles which
lina in the interest of the New York Tri- control this leading issue. In reply to
lune. It appears that at the elose of the the position of some, that this unity most
Franco-Prussian war, this gentleman' found first be "brought about by an, unreserved ac-
himself worn out with the labor of sittiog I ceptance of “the results or fruits of the
in the London office of his paper,, aod tel-1 war,” on the part of the Sooth, in order to
egraphing harrowing tales as an eye wit-1 satisfy the demands of the Northern De
ness of all the battle-fields of Europe, and I mocraey, we have .only to repeat what we
that, returning to America, he begged ol I have often heretofore said: that the South-
his superior officers some assignment that I era Demoeraoy.deaccept, aod in the most
would give him a season of comparative I perfect good faith, ail tbe actual results of
rest, but would still afford some field for I the war, whether legitimate or otherwise,
that mendacity lor which he had shown I By “the war,” we mean the war against se-
such aptitude, and which he humbly be-1 cession. We have heretofore shown what
lieved to be his torte. [these results were. We have shown most
“The opportunity was speedily created, | clearly and indisputably that they do not
and he was sent South to manufacture out-1 include any of the acts of usurpation by
rages for tbe cohesion of he Radical par-1 tbe Rump Congress after the war agaiast
ty. One of the first places that he visited I secession had fully accomplished all its ob-
in South Carolina was Spartanburg, and I jects—and after the Union, under the Con-
here be took the wholly unnecessary pre-1 stitution, was completely restored —or after
caotion of registeringan alias at tbe ho-I (in the. language of Mr. Lincoln,) “the
tel, and announcing that he was a capital-1 restoration of all the States to their practi-
ist from the North desiring to purchase I eal relations to tho Union, under the Con-
ssme land and water power for a mill site. I stitution.” This was in 1865. It was
“On the strength of this representation I then that peace wasdedared. It was then,
he was very well reoeived and courteously I and upon >he Proclamation of that fact,
shown about the place by gentlemen who I that all the States were entitled to their
had land for sale. It was soon noticed, I voice in tbe Federal Councils. At that
however, that the newcomer did not mean I time the war bad fully accomplished all of
business. He cheerfully aocepted all the I its results and gathered all of its fruits,
hospitalities that were offered, but male oo No change in the status of Parties to any
motion towards buying land, aud the bus- I war, affecting their rights on either ride,
picion began to grow that this northern I can be justly or properly claimed as the re
gentleman was some sort of a fraud. The! salt of that war, which was not accomplisb-
next question was how to get rid of him, I ed daring the period it lasted, and the dec-
aud one of the Spartans proposed that they I laration of peace. No result in this res-
shonld frighten him away by telliug h : m I peet, can ever go farther than that allowed
Ku Klux stories, | by tbe principle of"uti possidetis." Tho ut-
“Accordiugly, one of their number, who I most extent of the principle is, that all
was an ingenious romancer, plied the sup- I parties to a war shall remain as they stood
posed victim with sundry tales ol horror I at the end of the war.
that had the effect of causing the stranger I If “war legislates," it never “legislates”
to pack op his effects aod heat a hasty re- I beyond this well settled principle,
treat. The tables were found to be tnrnej ~
however, when a few days after all these I accept in g.od faith all the results of the
horrors were found gravely narrated in the I war^agaiast secession.
New York paper, with all the meretricious I
elaboration of which the average Tribune I was ended, another war has been waged,
coi respondent is capable, and given on the I and is still waging, against the Constitution,
authority of the very citizen who had I the object of which is the overthrow of the
scared the supposed adventurer away from I entire fabrio of free institutions in this
" ' " 1 country.
The claimed results of this war, the
Spartanburg.
“It was iD this way, doubtless, that smil
ing and peacclul Spartanburg first got tbe I Southern Democtncy do not accept, aod
reputation of being the banner 'Ku Klux I never will,further than to yield obedience to
county of the State, which reputation now I the acts of nsnrpatioo on the part of tl e
threatens to consign it again to martial law, I Ruling Dynasty, so h eg as they are cloth-
and the gentleman who first started the ed with power to execute their de facto, but
stories for a laudable and useful purpose
solemnly declares that he will never again
attempt to do evil that good may follow.”
The Early Days ot William L. Marcy,
A correspondent of th; Liberal Chris-
tiant ells this story about William L. Marcy.
“I spent a day of my vacation at Carl
ton, Massachusetts. Bill Marcy wa3 a
not de jure, measures. They hold those
measures to be gross usurpations, and as
snch should be so deemed by all friends of
liberty for all time to come. We believe,
farther, that there is a perfect unity now
between the masses of the Northern De
mocracy and Southern Democracy on this
point.
It would be a gross imputation upon the
integrity and patriotism of the Northern
native of this neighborhood, and grew up I Democracy, and especially upon that class
to be a wild and heady youth. He was
thought by his parents and by all the
neighbors to be the worst boy they knew,
One winter he succeeded, in conjunction
known as War Democrats, to suppose that
they look npoo any of these usurpations of
tho Ramp Congress as the result of the
war io which they engaged! or that they
with kindred spirits, in ousting the teacher I ^ esire 10 share in any such “fruits.” They
from the district school. Salem Towoe, 1 fought for the maintiioance of the Uoioo,
theu a young maD, was summoned as the I Ruder the Constitution, and not for its over-
fittest person to take charge of these unra-1 throw 1 To snppose that the gallant Mor-
Aslies for Peach Trees'.
The following is the substance of a pa
per read by Dr. (GfeoxgeWood to the Amer
ican PhilosophieaT Society, ofwhfeh ha is
a member. Of coarse be refers to hard
wood ashes—our pine wood product is poor
in potash, aod therefore could be of little
benefit if applied:
Peach trees, after producing a few crops,
not only cease bearing, bnt perish in a short
time; whereas their natural life is fifty or
sixty years, or more. The cause of this de
fective power of growth is owiog to a defi
ciency of potash io the soil; aod if this alka
li be supplied to the tree, so that it shall
reach the small roots and be absorbed, the
frnit bearing power is restored, and the
fruit itself, prematurely perishing is reviv
ed.
Believing at first, with most persons,
that the cause of decay lay io worms at the
root of the peach tree, Dr.- Wood put iu
operation a plan which he had seen his fa
ther perform more than fifty years before,
viz: of digging aronnd the base of the stem
a hole four or five ioches deep, scrapiog
away all the worms that coaid be found
harrowing at tbe j unction of the stem and
root, and filling the hole thn9 made with
wood ashes from the fire, which of course
retaioed all their potash. This was done
in the autumn of 1868, and with a result
in the following spring at which he himself
was astonished. Tho trees appeared to
have been restored to all their early vigor
and freshness; they put forth bright green
leaves, blossoming copiously, and bore a
crop of frnit sneh as they had never borne
before, many of the branches breaking
down under the load of peaches.
Dr. Wortd, in reflecting on these results,
noticed that several of the peach trees bad
no worms, and came to the conclusion that
he mast look fur an explanation to.some
other cause than the destruction of' a few
worms; and this cause he believed to be
the ashes, the potash of which beiog dis
solved by the rain,had descended along the
roots to l he rootlets, and presented them-
the very food for the waot of which they
were dying. Decaying apple trees, bear
ing stinted and inedible fruit, have been
revived by a similar process, and with like
results.
The One Term.
The Galaxy has appeared with Mr.
Greeley’s article on tbe subject of the
“one term” for the Presidential office.
The question is a simple one, and is plainly
stated by Mr. G. in his very plain paper.
He recites the history of the proposition
for prohibiting the reelection of a mso to
the office of President while be is in the
office. It was originated by Gen. Jack-
son in his first message. Bnt he did not
adhere to his own scheme, being elected for
a second term. The Jackson party in
Congress had tbe “one term” measure up
several times, but there was no great effort
in its behalf, and it was allowed to sleep on
the table of Congress for two or more ses-
ly youths and complete the term.
gan, of Ohio, or Davis, of Peonsylvaoia,to
“Everybody thought the new teacher “7 nothing of all the other of the thous
would ceitainly have trouble with Bill Mar-1 auds of War Democrats at the North, look
cy. But the trouble did not come. The Q P° n these late usurpations of Congress as
first day had not passed before Mr. Towne I the proper results or fruits of the war in
had discovered in his pnpil an element of I which they engaged, is equivalent to sup-
real good, and told him so. This, to the P° S > D 8 that they are as untrue to themselves
boy, was a most unusual acknowledgement, j and their own “honor,” as to the Constitu-
andit touched bis heart. Some one had seen I Hon. The truth is, they look upon these
pod in him. He was, then, capable of j measures very much as we do.
better things, and he was determined to
make the endeavoi. It was tbe turnio
point of his life.
Such was his conduct and suen his
irogress in study that his teacher advised
Then we see no difficulty in bringing
about a perfect unity of* the Democracy,
North and South, npon the results of the
war.
All that is neccessary is a clear under-
lim to go oo and prepare himself for col- [ standing of what these results are, and a
lege. It was a great surprise to his parents, I discrimination between themaDd theclaim-
but at the urgent solicitation of Mr. Towne c d results cf the war now waging against
they gave their consent, and he was placed I the Constitution. No Democrat io the
nndei the instrnction of a clergyman iu the | Union believes that the 14th and 15th
vicinity of his home. At length he entered I Amendments, so called, to the Constitution,
college, and passed through^ tbe coarse I are rightful results of the war against seces-
with great'success, justifying at every step I ?' on ~ or have been rightfully incorporated
the confidence and hope of his best friend. I Ihe Federal Compact. Where, then,
In subsequent life he rose from one degree I * s there any difficulty in effecting perfect
of eminence and usefulness to another, un- I unity in the Democracy everywhere npoo
til at last the whole world was familliar Hie results of the war ? Are they not dow
with the name and fame of Wm. L. Marcy.
Long years after he had left his school-
day haunts, and when be had come to de
served eminence, he visited Boston, and
was the guest of the then Governor of the
old Bay State. Among the distinguished
men who weic invited to meet him, was
General Salem Towne. When the Gover
nor saw Marcy and Towne gieet each
thus united, and is the “New Departure”
move anything bnt a device to divide them
on it? A. H. S.
[Atlanta Sun.
Reported Killed.
Joseph Fry left the city last Sunday for
parts unknown. The report is circulating
other as old friends, he very naturally ex-1 round town that he has been killed. We
orcssed a pleasurable surprise that they
cnew each other so well. ‘Why?’ said
Marcy, 'that is the man that made me.
cannot say authoritatively, who started the
report, or what the object is. We think it
safe to give it as our opn’ion, that Fry is
Yet the one-term principle has been in
practical operation since Jackson’s day:
no mao since then having been elected for
a second term.^ Men’s views change with
circumstances. Earnest supporters of the
one-term limitation though they may be,
when once in office they cannot resist the
lesire for a reelection. Mr. Polk alone
of all of them gracefully withdrew at the
end of his term, declining a reelection.
Should Mr. Greely be elected, what do
we know but that he too, may consider
that the case being altered alters tbe case.
Bnt he could never be reelected. He is
not a man to meet with any sneh luck as
that.
Mr. Greely criticises the system of
civil appointments, and the iDcomnetency
and dishonesty of public officers resulting
from it, as well as the greater corruptions
growing out of the nse ol the power of the
Government by a President to secure re-
election to office.
But he talks in this plain paper so like
ao old man belonging to the days when the
Government was simple and economical,
and office-holders were honest, that the men
of these days will only laugh at him, we
fear. No party in power will probably
change the laws to diminish the chances etc
for robbing the treasury and using the
offices for rewarding partisans. No party
expecting to get bold of the offices will do
anything that would deprive them of the
opportunity to turn out these in office when
they may come into the possession of power.
—Richmond Dispatch.
When I was a boy everybody was against not dead, and that Foster Blodgett, aod
me. Nunc—no, not even my own father I perhaps others, have induced him to leave,
or mother—saw auy good in me. He was If, in any trial hereafter he should testify
the first who believed in me. told me what | as he his already done, it is certainly to
I might become, and helped me on in life I Capt. Blodgett’s interest for him never to
at that critical juncture. Whatever of I testify.
merit or distinction I have since attained I No doubt this is one of Foster's bung-
to, I owe to him more than to any other I ling tricks. He is considered sharp on sly
living person.'
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
tricks, and canning schemes, and has-been
dubbed “The Augusta Mink,” but all his
tricks and schemes to hide the rascalities
State Road.
A man by the name of Danaway was ]
m.- r.. a ,• . „ ,v- of the “ring,” have been bungling botch
work, and will fail in the end, most sig
nally. Such, at any ra'e, is onr hope.
. Before aDy arrests were made, when very
fonnd about 11} o’clock Saturday night, I f ew persons knew that any actual trace of
just beyond tbe Rolling Mills, terribly man-1 the plunder had been found, and those
gled and dead. The 101 o’clock passeDger who had been quietly bnt earnestly persu,
train for Chttanoog.' had passed over him, in K th J e f ma , t,er > ar S io S the delinquent.
_r ’ and defaulters to pay up, an agreemens
.n»u.s bi, itab. ..i i*zr;r; . ,.,
TV,.. r;. :..i,i I . . , _ An .. .t . ... All this, it must be acknowledged, was
poor “satisfaction" for a wrong. But is it
Tbe opinioi of his friends and neighbors is certain day some 835,000 or other large
that he was foully dealt with, and placed I sum should be refunded; and Foster
upon the track afterwards He was a Blodgett himself seemed very anxious for
hand at the Rolling Mill, aud was not ad- lte ‘° b “ . mad ?.’ “ d - t6
. , . . .. , . pay $20,000, if all investigation could be
dieted to drinking, and one gentleman who [^ hed upj , nd kept from the pu bli 0 .
saw him but a little while before, says lie I The day passed, aod tbe money was not
was not at all intoxicated. He was about I refunded, whereupon tbe parties were noti-
twenty-one years of age, and was a hard ^ in writin ?> th,t the arrests woaW be
■ ..... rT , ... I made unless the restitution was made by
worker and thnlly man He lived with, fol , owi Vlida (th - B wa50 n Frida,;)
and supported a widowed mother, aod bore aod i tte Saturday, or veiy early Sunday,
a good character. I Foster Blodgett of his ofq motion, without
The engineer cf the outward bound train I consulting those who were pressing the in?
knew nothing of it, and every circumstance ^ligation »nd io violation of an agree-
. . .. ° . w *i j , I ment with them, had Fry very quietly ar-
points to a dark and bloody murderpre- re8ted and boQnd 0Yer ;£ a
vious to the approsoh of the train. Two I and by next train—'Sunday evening—on
old negroes, who lived near by, state that I the State Road, Fry left
thsy heard a considerable rov just before I But the train was intercepted that
his body was found. at ® el,w ?^ b { ^^r Blodgett and
_ J I was brought baek, remaining at Blod-
Detectives are at work in that neighbor- ge £ s honse ^ night Next morn i D g he
hood, and ttroug hopes are entertained of I voluntarily appeared before Judge Smith,
ferreting out the murderers, if there is one. I and gave bond in the sum of 82,000, aud
took the next train going West.
We m ntion these matters connected
with Fry’s flr$t arrest, aqd hi» lpavipg
the city, because they point to Blodgett as
The Latest Duel.
After all, there is something absnrd io
the term “satisfaction,” as applied to the
result of a recent duel in the neighbor
hood of New York, between two Italian
gentlemeD. General Fardelli who seems
to have been entirely innocent in the pre
liminary transactions leading to the eneouo-
ter, was grossly insulted by Colonel Canzi,
iD a public speech. We do not perceive
that the General bad given the slightest
provocation. A clerk of Gen. Fardelli,
who interfered in some way, was also insult
ed, and perhaps struck by Canzi. The
General sent a challenge, which was ac
cepted. The meeting took place in tbe
suburbs of Brooklyn. The parties fought
with swords. Gen. Fardelli—the party
for whom tho sympathies of the reader of
the account of the affair are altogether en
listed—was severely wounded—his-"arm
being laid open to the booe. His adversa
ry did not even exhibit the courtesy re
quired by all tbe rules of the “field”, did
not express regret, or condolence, ; made
oo inquiry as to his vanquished opponent’s
condition, but hurried from the scene ns
soon as it was announced that tbe coir-
bat could proceed do farther; without vouch
safing to bestow a word or sign of sympa
thy or manly good feeling upon the wound-
WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing 1 Machines
FOR SAI-E CHEAP-
T HE above named machine, does all kinds of
sewing in the boat possible style, and is the
easiest kept in order of any known maehine.
A child can ran it success fall jr. Enquire at
Cousin a Office.
sep2S-tw&wti
Valuable Property at Plainville
•J J 4for Sale. J 1 :
T HE subscriber offers 203 acres of good land
adjoining the town of Plainville, on Selma,
Borne A Dalton R. R-, three miles nortn of
Rome, with two good dwellings and all neces
sary out baildingb; also a small store bouse about
200 yards irom tbe depot. The land lies on
both sides of the tiock, and will be sold all to*
gether or divided to suit purchasers. Enquire
on premises or at Courier Office, or address
Jobs M. Guru,
Nannie, Floyd County Ga.
sep28-tw*w3m
R.R.
Stockholders Take Notice,
T hat by resolution of the board
of Dilectors of the Memphis Branch Rail*
road this day passed an installment of ten per
cent upon the subscribed stoek is called for, pay*
able on, or before, tbe 10th day of October next.
CHARLES H. SMITH,
Sept-27 tf. Secretary.
Newspaper Presses for Sale.
W E OFFER A NO. 3 TAYLOR HAND
PRESS, good as new at low
price. Also a
GORDON JOBBER
Middle size, in perfect order, at]
two-thirds price of a new one. The only rea
son for selling is that increasing business re
quires the largest and smallest size of Gordon's
Presses, and the middle size can be dispensed
with. We offer also a
Montague Paper Cutter
At $75 00—one half cost—in perfect or3er, har
ing bought a “Mcnerra” to take its place.
Address Courier Offije, Rome, Ga.
Sept. 21. tw-w tf.
The only reliable Gift Distribution in the country!
$60,000 OO
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
In. D. SINEWS-
152tul REGULAR MONTHLY
J-Walm*, Propria tor. R. H. McDow.,.
A 6 euU,S« FruKiKcC^
IMIlTinvo n — ^**‘•*•1
Wonderful Cnfnil„
They mv not aTileFnner Drtn^S..
Earn, WRUkey, P roof g„ ri , a
Llonon doctored, spiced „ 4 “efc*
to.-te.aUW -Tonic-.” “AppotlwV^--^*" 11 *
gift Enterprise,
;{G“
IENBACKS
To be drawn HoaJay, Nor. 27th, 1871.
TWO GRA.NDCA.PIXA.JLS OF
§5,000 each in Greenbacks !
Two Prizes $1,000
Five Prizes $500 =•
Ten Prizes $100 =
WHOLE NUMBER OF CA8H GIFTS 1,000
I Horse & Buggy, with Silver-mount
ed Harness, worth - S600,
OneFine-tonedlRosewood Plano,
wortli .... $500!
Ten Family Sewing Machines,-$ioo each
Fire Heavy Cased. Gold Hunting Watches and
Heavy Gold Chains f worth $300 each !
Five Gold American Hunting Watches,
worth - $125 each.
Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches,
wortli - $100 each I
S00 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (;'
all) worth from $20 to $300 each.
Ladies’ Gold Leontine Chains, Gent’s Gold
Vest Chains, Silverjplated Castors, Solid Silver
and Double-Plated Table and Teaspoons, Ivory-
Handled Dinner Knives, Silver-plated Dinner
Forks, Silver Vest Chains, Photograph Albums,
Ladies' Gold Breastpins and Ear-rings, Gents’
Gold Breastpins,Shirt-Studs and Sleeve-Buttons,
Finger-ring3, Gold Pena, (silver extensions,)
Whole number of Gifts, 6.000. Tickets
Limited to 60,000.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS,
to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets Si; Six Tickets S5:
Twelve Tickets S<lO ; Twenty-five
Tickets $20
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a des
cription of the manner of drawing, and other
information in reference to the distribution, will
be sent to any one ordering them. All letters
must be addressed to
orncx, I*. D.SINE, Box 85,
101 W. 5th St., Cincinnatti, O.
w.till Nov.20Ach,
JEsstra-y TVotice.
T AKEN up by Henry Yarbrough, of Floyd
County, Georgia, in tbe 962nd Dis
trict, G. M. of &aid County, a Dark
Bay Horse Colt, three or four years old
with a little white round his left hind foot, and
a very small white streak under the pastor joint
of his right hind foot. Valued by the freehold
ers at $75 00. The owner is hereby notified to
come forward, prove property and paj charger.
If not done within, sixty days, it will be disposed
of as the lawdirects.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary,
Sept. 23, w40d and ex-officio Clerk, P. C.
GEORGIA, Walker County,
W HEREAS Jerry Knox, having applied for
exemption of personality, and setting a-
part and valuation of homestead,I will pass npon
the same at mv office in the town of Lafayette,
Ga.,at 11 o'clock, on Saturday the 30th Inst.
This Sept 20th, 1871.
MILTON RUSSEL, Drd’y.
Sept.28. 1 1
—Atlanta Sun.
Government Troops for the South*
A Washington letter says: **It has been I having something to <Jo with his present
determined at the War Department to fill I absence,
up the companies stationed in the South-1
ern States to their maximum number, es- I
pecially iu sections where civil disutrban- j Huntington, Tennessee, Sept. 5.
ees are most frequently complained of. I —This afternoon, as a man named Thomas
Although the army has been reduced fry D, Roaegberry was going to pis home by
the laws of Congress, the larger portion of I the Jackson road, he has overtaken by a
the infantry' will be assigned to the South, j party of seven men and shot with double
depending npon the cavalry for service on I barrel guns. There were three shots, fif-
the frontier.* The companies of artillery teen balls taking effect in his breast, from
stationed In the South are likewise perform-1 which he died almost instantly. The Idl
ing dhty as' i n fan try. J Sixty-five recruits I fing took place t wo-and-arhalf mfletf west. of
were torday ordered from the general re-1 this place. Politics had nothing to do with
emit ing depot of the Bast io companies of the affair,but four of the party were Bad-
artillery stationed at Butherfordton,Bal«gh I icals, probably all of them were. Bosen«
and fort Johnston, North Carolina.
I berry was a Confederate soldier.
not bo in other eases, as well as in that of
a reosrt to the duello? Docs not the inso
lent aggressor as often before the courts
of law, as on the “field of honor’*? Does
public opinion sustain the right more surely
than the small sword or the pistol? Di we
not see men, in vain, seeking lor justice at
the hands of their fellow-eitizens, their
neighbors, or the “familiar friend in whom
they trusted?”
The duel is bad enough in all conscience,
bat ought we uot before denouncing it so
severely as we ere f rone to do, to devise
some substitute more just-, more humane,
and more ehristian-like? Ought not the
true man make his brother’s cause his own,
and to feel the wrong done to another, as
he would a wrong done to himself.—Reg.
The first bale of new cotton bronght to
Brandon this year was raised by two hard
working, honest, reliable Democratic ne
groes. The first bale last year was raised
by one of the same sort, on the same place.
The Rqpybfaqi\i eayB these three men .oan
always get Ol'edit for anything they want
in Brandon, and a good price for all they
have to sell. Of course—for the purchaser
feels assured that it is not stolen to make
up for the time wasted at incendiary meet’
fogs.
Maksied rathe Cityof Rome on the 27 th
inst., by Thos. J. Perry. J. P., F.M. Womack
to Miss M. E. Milligan, both of Polk County,
Georgia.
Married, in this city on the 21st inst., by
Bev. Hr. Gwaltney, Mr. R. W. Behyhill.
and Mias Sallie E. Sharp; nil of this county.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
A PPLICATION having been made to have —
Guardian appointed tor the psnoneof Green
Washington A Wm. Henry Jay, minors under
fourteen years ot age; residents of aaid Count”.
This ia to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at the regular term of the Coart to be
held on the first Monday ia Nor. next, and
show cause, if any they can, why a Guardian
should not he appointed of the persons of Said
Greea W. A Wm. H. Jay.
MILTON RUSSEL, Ord’y.
Sept.2S. '
FIEUend A LIFE Cm-iG PBncipfr
« perfect Itenovator and Im-lmrUor ot u» StT* 1
carrying off all poGooou matter end ttswmfUf*'
to a healthy condition. No perom cjnuwT'f 1
ten. according to directions and remain tat,!?,
provided tlieir bones aro not destroyed by
poison or otl.cr means, and the vital Oreg.'S” 1
Nryotid the point of repair.
They arc a Gentle PuraatlTea,*.,,.
Toole, i«..«„inr, alio, the peculiar trait ^
r. v a two fat .cent in relieving Contedion a rlf 1
motion ot the Liver, and all the Viacml OreT,.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAm&Tl
old. married or ointfle, at the dawn otr^C*’*
the turn ot tile, these Tonic Bitten hatennmS®*
For InOammatory and Chronic ni-
SI..1 and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indl£r*'
Hllioutt, Remittent and IntetintST^;
verm Diseases of tho Blood, Liver Yu
ney. and Bladder, these Bitter, hav-tlr 1 * -
successful. Sneh Diseases arecantedby^Vlthmj
Blood, which isgenerahyprtdna-^SS
of the DiRestlve Orcans. ^
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION lw
aeho. Pain in the Shea tie re. Couch,, Tipba-l TT
Chcet. Dizzine*,. Soar Eructation, ot He J J. ?
BadTaatein the Mouth. Bilioa, Attack,, PllmllS
the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lourt. Pain laJ^
rions of the Kidneys, andahundredotherpam&tpfj’
toms, are tho oflsptinei o! Dyipoptia.
Thor Invijorato tbo Stomach aud stimulate tho to-,,
Liver and Bowel,, which render them or unemS
efficacy in clean,,nr the blood of all impuriUeti'£
partinr new life and v,;or to the whole systen.
an F ° R mV, N D I SE ' S ES,En, 5 tion,.V.h,. ai
Rheum, Blotcbee, Spot* Pimple* Pu,tuHfloih.St
fancies, Rinr-Wonas. Scald llead. Sore e... r
lu. Itch. Scarfs. Discolorations ifthTskin SjJS’* 1 *-
Diseases of tho Skin, of whanT-rnameofS"'" 1
literally due up and carried out of twlSX”: 1 "
•dme by the useot these Bitters.
"Teff«t,”°ra° Ce “""““'“CMalousrflLSS
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever m fad it. t.
purities buratin* thronahthe skin in Pin*. aT’
lion, or Sores; cleanse it when yon Sad It obstredrf
sndslnrcish in the veins; cleanse It when It iuS
end poor feelinrs will tellyouwheu. Keep the lim
pure, and the h-alth of the srstem will follow
Pin, Tope, and ether Worms, lutkinriua,
system of so many thousands, sre eleetuillydem,..,
end removed. Sayo e distlnruished jhnWcri,
•here kjteareeiy an individual upoHth”™3S
earth whose body is esempt from the jrSyl j
yorma. It is not npon the health, eleUttnarftX
body that worms exist, bnt upon Ih, daemdfc.-jh
and slimy deposits that breed these UvfcnSliSfJ
| l‘*"»e- N? System of Medicine, eo
these Bittera! . • 1118 , " le “ tn " 11 i£
J. WALKER, Proprietor. 8.11. McDOXAlD Am.
Dnircis ts and Uen. Aeents. San FraneUeo. Cahfoaatu
ewf I* chi It Commerce Street, New Tort 0 *
cysoui BY ALL DBUJGISTS AND DEUQi
junelotw-.vly
Clover & Grass Seed Gatherer,
PAUL DISMUKES,
Patentee and Manufacturer,
GALLATIN, IENN.
J PROPOSE to sell the State and ConntjRight
this Machine, or Single Machine. It i« sin-
pie in its construction, dram bj two Horsa,
and will gather the seed of Eight Acres per da;
of Clover, Blue Gross, IIerd3 Grass or Barley.
Blue Grass will visld from 4 to S boibeu per
acre. Clover will yield from 2 to 4 bushels per
acre.
This Machine does not injure the Clorer or
Grass in gathering.
By its use we will be exporters instead of im*
porters of Seeds.
It is only necessary to see the Moebine.to
know that it will be all that is proposed for it to.
do.
It can be seen that the firm of PAFL DI5-
MUKES A Co., Gallatin, Tenn. oi addressed ky
letter.
MR. PAUL DISMUKES,
Gallatin, Ten:
Jker Sir,—Tt
have seen your Clover and Grass Seed Gatherer
at work in the field, and we pronoonee it til
best Machine ever invented to keep Money it
home.
We are satisfied that it will gather from lew*
to eight acres per day, and take them cm
above the leaves of the Clover.
R G. Gillispie, I. W. Harri.%
E. T. Bush, T. H. Arnold,
Jno. F. Gillispie. J- C. Vertreei,
I. N. Guthrie, Jas. Gutbne,
R. W. Bennett, B. F. Jameson.
I. N. Newkirk, Thos. Flannegan,
Dr. B. W. HaJl, Wm. Bake, ot Feu.
A. C. Franklin, T. Boyers,
Balie Peyton.
Mr Paul Dine*t:t:-J>earSir,-1[takeph*
ure in stating that one of your Serf Gatasw*
was used on m; Clorer field last fall (<**
for which I received one third of serf
With my portion I sowed 40 acres, and m
enough left to sow 15 or 20 acre3 more- iff
have come up and as good a stand os I ever •
No work ever done on my farm
well. R- G. GILLHPIl.
^-Patent right of the States of
Alabama for sale by M. Dwwxll, . .
^S^The above Machines for sale Oy
McDonald, Rome, Ga.
may!6tw-wtf
STEAM ENGINES
GEORGIA. Polk County,
Iky HER BAH, William M. Hutchings has ap-
V V plied in due form for letters ot adminis
tration, on the estate of Bryant Adkins, late of
sajd County deceased.
This ia to cite and admonish all and lingular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
show cense why the aaid applicant should not
be appointed administrator o., aaid estate,on the
first Monday ia Novamber next. Given under
my hand and ofleiai Signature, Sept 25th Ifill.
8. A, BORDERS, Dept, & C. O.
SepL2S,
GEORGIA, Walker Craaty.
W HEREAS G. L. Keith, administrator of D.
T. Keith, represents to the Cvnrt in his
petition dnly fited and entered on record, that
he has fully administered D.T. Keith’S estate.
This ia therefore to cite all persona concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
eaa, why aaid administrator should not tie dis
charged from his administration, and receive
letters of dismission at tho first regular term of
the Court, after thfi expiration of three months
from the first publication of this notice.
^ MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
LIBEL FOB DIVORCE,
Royd Sitporior Court, dnly Term 18TI,
ftallip E. Johnson, 1
va. } Libel for divorce in Floyd
am Johnson. J Superior Court.
I T APPEARING to the Court from the allega
tions in the petition and team the return of the
Sheriff that the Defendant, Wm. Johnson, is a
non resident of the State cf Georgia, and cannot
be personally served with process. It ia therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made
in the Rome Couaian once a month, requiring
the said Defendant to appear and plead answer
or demur to tiie petition on or before the
first day of the next time of this Court or the
■ame will be taken for confessed and heard ac
cordingly.
R. D. HARVEY, Judge 8. C. R. C.
A true extract from the Minnies of Floyd Supe
rior Court, Bapt. 18th 1871.
, A. E, ROSS!, Clerk S. a F. a
#ep»
PORTABLE
SELF-CONTAINED.
JtOTfAtU’UD ve
J. C. HOADLEY & CC.
Zattreitee^Vo^
<>
46 C0BTLA5DT STREET,
Hew-Yetfc
For fall
*aptl7tw-wly
as®
DARBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid
^HfSinTalrahlejramily^edWMjji
ing, cleansing, removing badodmsjn
of ifoknoaar forborne, sores.
-v rail akic dmggs
for Catarrh, aoce month, ante throti^jbp^^s*
Erysipelas,
for colic, diarr*- — cholera; — «^
and haautifytho akin: to remove ink«gii>«
dow, fraitataina; taken Internrii^a^jl^^
plied externaHy; an highly
neonjmen^jiS-JV
-ho linn fl— ’ brail
and countryMerchontoyRg^P^^
DARBY rr“° nTt A ^ 1 Pi^
Str-st, Rome, Ga. —
lawyers.* *
s
UPPLIED with BlttA*.
Cataiza Orncx.