Newspaper Page Text
§0Wt tittnxitt.
"“mjSTA.BJ-.ISHBSD IN 1843.
Voluntary Communications, containing In
teresting or Important News, respectfully sollc-
U Bc}ccUd B tjm'mu t ni r catlons we cannot under
take to return unless the; postage Is sent with
them for that purpose
M. lWISEU, Proprietor.
c. jr. C. WILLING UA M, Bdttor.
Saturday Morning, March 13,1875
THE NEXT PRESIOEN IT AI, CONTEST
There is one danger to the Democrat
ic party in rogard to the next Presiden
tial contest, and that is too much reliance
may bo placed upon the successes of last
fall. Over confidence may enervate
Democratic effort or it may stimulate or
create indiscretion. A great deal de
pends upon the character of the legisla
tion of the next House of Congress. It
is there we may fear the greatest danger
in casting the political horoscope for
187G. It is there the Democratic lines
for that campaign are to be laid down
aud defined in the actions of a Demo
cratic House. Congress, with a Repub
lican Senate and a Democratic House,
will, of course present what has not hap
pened in about fifteen yeai's—a divided
Congress in rogurd to all public meas
ures. The legislation of the two bodies
will constitute a great political game of
chess with the Presidency as the stake to
be played for. Every movement will bo
made with a view to win that by both
parties. Positions will be shifted so ns
to win popular favor and thus secure
popular support.
Tho success of the Democratic party
in the next Presidential election, we say,
will greatly depend upon the wisdom and
discretion displayed by our representa
tives in Congress. It is to be hoped
that they will free'.y realize the rncpuii
sibility of their position both to the jtmin
try and the Democratic party, and avoid
everything calculated to weaken tho in
tegrity, the consistency, the traditious and
the great principles of the pnst. Which
can only win success on the line of the
principles of our fathers who established
this government and left it as a rich bles
sing to thoir posterity. It is an adher
ence to these that shall give us victory in
1870. A departure from them in any
wise will lose all, as it did in 1872. The
lessons of that campaign should not be
lost. We have the utmost confidence in
going before the great bar of popular
opinion in 1870 upon the ancient princi
ples of our party, that we shall succeed
to victory and tho re-establishment of a
restored government, a conciliated people
and a pruperous and happy country.
In view of past experience and the
glowiug hopes of the future, we desire to
see no more false leaders to carry the
party astray and to defeat. We have
had quite enough of tueh. They must
now stand to the roar and allow men of
wisdom, men of correct principles to
inarch at the head of the Democratic
columns. Expediency must give way to
principles, and so-called liberal move
ments must be forgotten. What the
Democracy now needs most is wise and
discreet leaders—men who will not ig
nore principles for merely supposed ex
pediency. We desire no more Democrat
ic platforms upon which to base civil
rights bills—making Democratic utter
ances tho preamble for such infamies—all
growing out of the ruinous policy of false
leaders in our ranks, as in 1872.
With Grant as the Radical candidate
for President, tho Atlanta News predicts
the following will be the vote;
••HONEST *|\CK JONES.”
We have read with much interest the
“Statement of Treasurer John Jones to
the People of Georgi a,” and it is with
much pleasure that we state our con
viction that “the people of Georgia”
have no cause to suspect tue unflinching
integrity of “honest Jack Jones.” The
“statement" is written in a plain
straight-forward style, just such a doc
ument as one would expect from an
honest man.
Wo have never believed for a solitary
moment that Col. Jones lias betrayed
his trust; wo believed throughout the
investigation of the finances of the
State that the joint committee acted in
the most bungling manner—that a few
of the members were more severe on
Col. Jones than the facts warranted—
and that a bitter persistency was exhib
ited that was calculated to cast a cloud
over the credit of the State and inju
rious to the reputation of one of Geor
gia’s truest sons.
The Legislature adjourned without
dispelling the imputations that had
beon falsely or erroneously created, but
“unqualifiedly condemned” a public
officer whose vouchers and credits the
committee did not have time to exam
If they had not time to examine
these, with what confidence can the
people take their report as a true state
ment of the condition of the treasurer’s
office?
That financial committee did their
work most bunglingly. They either
did not understand the situation,
understanding it, they did not show
proper courage in their action in unquul
ifiedly condemning a public officer and
at the same time.leaviug him hi po.-ses
sion of the office.
Col. Jones’ statement, of course, must
take precedence in popular estimation
over the bungling job of the financo
committee.
Rem* J-'Irclorial Vote.
Alabama 10
Arkanaai 0
California 0
Delaware 3
Florida.
Had'l Elect or ial Vote.
Iowa II
Kansu S
Louisiana 8
Maine 7
Massachusetts 13
Georgia 11 j Michigan
Kentucky ...12 Minnesota 6
Indiana ........15 | Mississippi 8
Maryland....
Missouri 15
New Jer.ey.. 9
New York 36
- North Carolina 10
Ohio 22
Tennessee 12
Texas 8
Virginia II
West Virginia 5
Nebraska
Nevada....... 3
New Hampshire 6
Rhode Island 4
South Carolina 7
Vermont 6.
Wisconsin 10
Oregon 8
Colorado 3
Pennsylvania 27
Illinois 21
Connocticutt 8
Total Democratic...202 Radical - .....106
The New's estimate, we think, will
prove to be nearly correct if the Demo
cratic party is wisely led. This will give
us a majority of 37 in the electoral col
lege—giving the Radicals such doubtful
States as Conuecticutt, OregoD, Pennsyl
vania, Nevada and Illinois. If there be
any change from the foregoing figures it
will be in favor of the Democracy if the
party is properly led—if the policy pur
sued shall be such as to win the confi
dence of the people in the integrity and
conciliatory intentions of the party in
in regard to all sectional issues.
In conclusion, we repeat that Demo
cratic succcss'next year will greatlj de
pend upon the preservation of harmony
in our own ranks. If any attempt is
made to shift our lines upon what are
called “new departures” we arc just as
certain to be defeated as the Presidential
election occurs.
we have only to say that the lawyers
are still “ a-nagging and a-nagging” at
the case with all legal persistency. Wo
can’t tell whether Beecher will “ step
down and out” or not. He is at present
banging on the “ ragged edges of de
spair,” while Mrs. T. is only “ so-w."
THE MOLLYjlwaafftKEStf
MaDOH' Ciiaunk, Pa.. March 10.—
On Tuesday evening at 12 o’clock about
one hundred Molly -Maguires passed
through Ashton, noar’Summit Hill, all
armed, some with clubs, and others
witli pistols and guns. All were mask
ed. They were in search of Luko
Sweeney,who the Molly Maglfires claim
is working black leg. He and several
others were notified to close work or
take the consequences, and they prom
ised to do so in order to save their lives.
This band of outlaws are far more ter
rible to the peace and good of soceity than
ever were the worst stories of tho myth
ical Ku-Klux of the South. No such
a state of affairs lias ever existed in the
South, before nor since the war. And,
yet, we see nothing said about calling
out the Federal army to suppress the
insurretion.
But os the disorder happens to bo
loyal Pennsylvania, there is no fuss
kicked up about it by the administra
tion and ilia Radical party.
It is said that Gen. DuBose is an
pirnnt for the hand of Vinnie Ream, the
sonlpturess. If there is the usual num
ber of quires in that ream the General
may look mil for a bundle in time.
HON. B. II. HIUI.’S NONIN tllON.
Tho prospects thnt the Hon. B. H. Hill
will be nominated for and elected to
Congress from the Nintli District are
very ilattoring. Already, six of the
strongest counties in the District have
declared for him, and tbeslnte.asit now
reads, is as follows—the figures oppo
site each county repsesenting its voting
power in the Covention :
pur im.i.. [
Clarke 4
Jackson 4 I
Madia iii 2 |
Franklin 2
Gwinnett ........ 4
Gilmer 2 j
IS ! 2
The following counties are yet to
hear from ; Habersham, 2; Hall, 2;
Union. 2; Towns, 2; Lumpkin, 2;
Rabun, 2; White, 2; Dawson, 2;
Pickens, 2; Morgan, 2; Fannin, 2—to
tal 24. Ti will thus bo seen that there
will be 44 votes in the Conventiou ; ne
cessary to elect, (the majority rule being
the long time preoedent in the 9th Dis
trict) 23 votes. Of this number Mr.
Hill has already 18, staunch and true
voteB. To this list may be added Mor
gan county, which has always gone for
Mr. Hill, and which is doubtless certain
to do so again. This will give Mr. Hill,
20 votes. He will need to get then only
3 votes out of the twelve counties.
The Ninth liasasplendid opportunity
of adding to tho Georgia delegation in
Congress one of the most brilliant men
in the state, and we believe the Democ
racy will do it. When nominated Mr.
Hill will make a splendid race, and be
elected beyond doubt, in our opinion.
THE •• GRANITE 8TATE ”
The elections in New Hampshire do
not turn out so badly for the Democ
racy as first reported. We have secured
two Democratic Congressmen Out of
three in that State. Tho Republicans
have secured a sufficient majority of
members in the Legislature to secure
the election of Governor, there having
been no choice made by tho popular
vote.
The New Hampshire Democracy is
composed of men of true grit. They
have sternly contested Republican
supremacy for a number of years. They
have never faltered or wavered in their
devotion to Democratic principles
We always look to the utterances of
tho Democracy of the “ Granite State”
for the “ ring of the true metal” when
ever they speak on public or national
questions.
Rev. Dr. Wills, just from Washing
ton, states that “ Madame Rumor cays
it is with Mrs. Sartoris after the manner
of women.” There is nothing more
natural than that it should be so, and
every body would be astonished if it
were not so.
We should like to see Col. James R,
Sneed made superintendent of public
works. If faithful service to the State
as a fearless editor deserves recognition,
Gov. Smith would do a handsome thing
In regurd to the Beecher-Tiltou trial ,by making the appointment.
And now one of the Atlanta civil
rights raiders has committed suicide.
If “ Sumner’s logacy” can do no more
than that for the poor negro, that raoo
of our people ought to damn his
memory.
lion. A. H. Stephens arrived in Au
gusta on Welitusday evening, there to
remain a day or two before going to
OrawfordvilL:. The jOonstitutiQnalisl
says he is in very good health.
The wag of a -furious woman’s tongue
is awful when she gets her Irish up.
There is nothing in it so calm and
serene as the wag of a dog’s nairative
of his own kindly disposition.
Mr. Ham is now the senior editor
and proprietor of the Macon Star, If
Ham were willing, we .would say that
lie is a very good newspaper man.
Nervous females are very emphatic
in conversation. They talk s-; if they
were trying to shake their chignons oil'
by the wag of their longues.
We do not beleivo women are angels,
after the manner of most men—for we
have never heard of tho devil’s being
“cost out” of any of thorn.
Grady Is getting very anxious about
the Atlanta water works. He hasn't had
il good bath since lie left Rome.
New Hampshire Election
The footings from the first
Congressional" District elect Jones,
Democrat, by 172 plurality, 14 -11, Dem
ocrat, in secondjdistric', by to I plurali
ty, and Blair, Republican *in third, bv
73 plurality estimating four towns in
Cootr, county, riot returned, t to give the
same vote as Inst year.
The Republicans have a majority in
the House, hut tho exact figures cannot
begiven. They claim a majority of from
0 to 12. The footings of the several
Senatorial districts, indicate that they
stand 5 Republicans; 5 Democrats
and two districts having no choice,
There is no eleotion of Governor by
the people, and the duty of -selection
will devolve on the Legislature, which
will doubtless olect Cheney, the Repub
lican candidate. The Democrats claim
a majority in tho council, though the
distriots nave not been figured suffi
ciently to determine finally. The vote
in the State yesterday is said to have
beon the largest ever p d.
A BuN-auNa Committee.—The Gaines
ville Eagle has this to remark, on the
report of the “Mare’s Nest Committee”
of the late Legislature:
“To report Col. Jones.as a defaulter
to the amount of $GS,0(X), at tho same
time to state that vouchers were pre
sented to the committee which they did
not have time to examine, was a trifling
with character and tho credit of tho
State, which is not Only unjustifiable,
but must meet with unqualified con
demnation t’r > n oner/ thinking per
son. It is true that a second report
wipes out the most of the deficit, but if
does not repair tho mischief.
Our revolutionary fathers used to see
tough times. An old Virginia book
tells how two of them received fifty
lashes each for being absent from roll-
oall, and it speaks of another who re
ceived one hundred lashes for “ misbe
havior.” For one month’s pay, a sol
dier of the Patriot army received 833,-
000 but he had to pay £2,000 a yard for
cloth enough to make a coat, and his
buttons cost him 81,000,
As the 4tli of March, in 1S77, will
come on Sunday, tho next President
cannot be inaugurated till Monday, hut
President Giant’s and Vice-President
Wilson’s terms will expire on Sunday,
and so the President pro tan, of the
Senate will become President of the
United States during the interim, hold
ing the office 24 hours.
Minnie Myrtlo Miller is Joaquin
Millor’s wife. While JoaquUin is
writing madrigals she is trying to re
form mankind by delivering a spicy
lecture on “Man.” In this lecture she
gives Joaquin a thrust by talking of
“the poetical humbug who sighs and
rhymes imaginary females and starves
his own wife.”
Morton and Thurman.
Rev. Dr. Wills, the eminent divine
of the Presbyterian, Church residing in
Atlanta, in speaking ofSenntor, Morton
and Thurman, says to a reporter ot the
Atlanta Herald:
jj |In the Senate, Morton, of Indiana, is
the acknowledged lender of the Repub
licans, and Thurman’ of Ohio, of the
Democrats. The former is ttie greater
tocticin, and tho latter the greater law
yer—the one is more skillful in mani
pulating measures, the other is more
able in discussing great constitutional
questins—.Morton sometimes rises sub
limely on a torrent of invective elo
quence, lint under the heave blows of
Thurman’s logic lie often falls to the
floor wounded and writhing in pain.
The South owes this distinguished
Democrat a debt of grattitudo she can
never discharge.
Since the rftonstruction of Georgia
he lias stood up in the Senate us a tower
of strength to beat back the swelling
tides of radicalism and to vindicate the
honor of the Southern people from all
the base slanders which have been
heaped upon them. He -sacrificed
everything to save the Southern States
from a reign of despotism and ruin.
With 1: is bright Damascus blade lie has
hewn down legions of enunies of the
South. All honor to this gii’.lant old
Senator and to Mr. Bayard of Delaware,
who lias stood shoulder to shoulder
with him in all the great contests which
have shaken the country since the war.
Gordon and Lamar.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, and Rep
resentative, Lamar, of Mississippi, have
returned from Now Hampshiie.
The Boston Herald, independent Re
publican, says they could do much to
convince our people tlmt the time had
come to secure a local government to
the South, and thnt we are preparing a
chalice that will surely, sooner or later,
lie pressed to our lips. The question is
vital to us as well as to the ‘■“mth. We
cannot sustain free constitutions in one
section, while trampling them in an
other. We must maintain liberty for
all, or submit to a despotism which
deny the rights alike to all.
A Washington special to the Atlanta
Constitution, under date of the 11th,
says:
Senator Gordon returned from his
New Hampshire trip to-day. He ex
presses himself highly pleased witli his
reception, and with ttie ardor of Gran
ite Democracy. The people are fully
aroused tonsensoof the peril of thehour,
and despite tho power of administra
tion patronage, they will throw off tho
incubus that grinds down the commen
liberties of the country.
The San Francisco Chronicle laments
the fact that in may districts of Cali
fornia judicial decisions are based on
the principle that it is not murder to
kill “ bad men” in cold blood. Cali
fornia certainly noeds some reconstruc
tion.
“ Vice-President Wilson,” says an ex
change, “ is having boils.” This, then,
is the reason he doesn’t take his seat as
president of the Senate.—Courier-Jour
nal.
An order forbidding the sale of the
Nineteenth Century newspaper, has been
issued in Paris.
Charles James Mathieu, the French
astronomer, is dead.
' rmmommmmammmommmaammemmmm
Amusements.
Grand Gift^ Concert!
Tuesday, March 30th, 1875,
FOR TIIE BENEFIT OF f i IIE
Ladies’ Memorial Association
OF HOME, GA.
Each hoMer of a ticket will stand a chance to
draw
$500 IN GOLD!
bi.nl l. a 110 other VAUUAHT.E Cill'TS.
TICKETS 81.00 EACH.
Tickets For Wale at II. A. SMITH,
JANES & YEISKK. TIHWISCOT I'.
Hew Advertisements.
A. CARNOCHAN,
Wholesale and Retail Munutuoturur.of
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS
And Dealer in
SADDLERY HARDWARE*
HOME, GEORGIA.
t/3
w
w
sg
W
M Y 8T0, K CONTAINS EVERYTH!Ni>
in the line of Sad ilea nml IlarnesH I
solicit an examination of my work unit prioo?,
and know that I can satisfy all reasonable
demands. Palm Od, Axle Grousa and Vacuum
Oil Blacking always on hand.
A. CAKXOCHAN.
novl2,wly
U. S. Internal Revenue Sale.
l*!tiTr.7' Intkrnai. Revenue, )
Collector’n uki-mcb, Fourth Dihtr c t.Ga , >
Atlanta, 8th March, 1876. j
-L BE S >LL>, in front, of WhiteloyV
•table, in i;. mo, Otty on Saturday. 12 h
mat., one Ox, oi> tho property of Oicero Orr.
JJtwlc .J A. 1IOLTZ0LA W, Collector.
JJ. S. Internal Revenue Sale.
Un.tkd States Internal Revenue )
Ci/Llkctoii’b Office, Fourth District, Ga„ j-
Atlanta. 8th March, 1875. J
N otice is heresy giv ex that the fallow
ing Bdizu e has been ma to for violation of
II S. Internal Revenue 1 w.«:
Ono one-horse wagon nnd about ten gallons
o'rn whiskey, ai the property of Otcsro Orr
Any p r.Gin claiming an* d pail property
w.ll file cla 4 rn and give bond ea mpured by
law, otherwise the same will bo sold aud the net
pro;ee1d deposited to the credit of the Seerotnry
of the I'reafwry .1. A HOLTZCLAW,
inarll.w.tt Collector.
HERRING’S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFES
F.ST.V RLISI1 El) MORE TUAN A THIRD OF
A CENTURY,
Reduced in Price!
ALSO, TWO HUNDRED SECOND-HAND
SAFES FOR DALE AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
HERRING & CO.,
am and X.li nHOAlUVAY, New York,
50 and Ol) SUDBURY ST., lloatoc.
fokls.twllm
New Advertisements.
sBXIir jdKiTir
Manurni-turere of Patent Breeoh.loadin. ,
H r -; > SporUng »nd Oreedinnor RilUs. Tho mI'1
ill tile World. Winm-P At Ini.... ,' ij<*>t
ill the World. Winn*-,
nearly all other principal
[See Uffle al Rpc >rd j
Sporting Rill a
Crftbrfm *6i Rifbs, wih «
for 1310 yards.
Beni) for IUustrut • I • * •
Armory and Okpi* i
Ham fohU, t.'n %
A 5 i.l.k t
•luVs ,0 Di
—. 400 ami ?1J5
BST0UTT,
PfoeUent.
tfpr/s a n r.itK t n,", ...iiT„’ - v
d , «. V,. a I*
Package free. Addros* BUt K £Y F. M’F’.i <«/*
Marion, O’.iio. ‘
\ livfclt iThrm» t
• tSvftfcm
• pi., »• ti, ihj llif
^ * la inner i -n
■i as cams
I’AMPHLK, BOOK tniedh,
[ v i» ft* wr»(i can.
L c . 1 0, |4 " »tiyki-n
A (ltic.— \ll j.erp,.v, v D
cwi'rac’N w
ad vents* in
1L± Co . 11 t»«
tuning list:
mutes, nhe
f jr leadimr •• *pe-- u, ,,,y ut
dous rodue » » i fri u p t I i.tu’ rate*
Hook.
W'
Letters of Administration.
CEO HOT A, Floyd County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ED-
uard Nichols having in proper form ap
plied to ino lor p ruinncnt Letters of Adminis
tration ou tho eaiate of Aaron Watters, late of
said County. This is to cite nil and ningular,
the creditors and next of kin of Aaron Watters,
to be and appear at my office on the ffrst Mon
day in April next ensuing, and show cause if
any they have, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Edward Nichols on
Aaron Watters’ estate.
Witness my hand and offeiul signature, March
5th, 1876.
mob6 td. H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Paulding Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in the town of Dallas, in said
county, between the legal hours ol sale, on the
First Tuesday in April, 1875,
the following property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 367 in Second district, and
3d section, to satisfy one Justice Court ti, fa.
lost) District, Q. M.. in favor of Johnson, 8now
& Co. vs. B. II Adair and others. Levy made
and returned to me by lawful constables.
This March 1st, 1875.
HENRY DRA8WELL, Sheriff.
Mr. George Smith has discovered
among the Assyrian tablets in the Brit :
ish museum, the legend of the build
ing of tho Tower and Babel, This dis
covery is q uitB an important as that ot
tablet relating to the Deluge, made - ■
known last year by the same gentle- O “u'* «£&££
man. . ■' •- '• • nuj ot ..id county for leave lo roll th» half
* interest In- tho rent estate, situated on Brideo
It has Cost Illinois^W3;329 to pastra- .etroot, in Aha oUy nf Borne, boiouginc to the
law fixing tho highest legal rate of" in-
terest at tan per cent, feipj' A^minisVa tr'l*.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS W. M. SHELL, ADMINISTRA
TOR of Mrs. E. J. Shell, deceased, repre
sents to the Court in his petition duly tiled
and entered on record that lo Las fully admin
istered the entire citato of said deuoaved,
This ifl therefore to site all persona concerned,
kindred and creditors, to ihow cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from hio administration and receive
letters of dismiwion on the first Monday In
March, 1876. Thil January 23, 1876.
jan23,wtd J. M. GEORGE, C. C. O.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, T. 8. HAWIUN3 nAVIN
applied to mo for let*ers ot guardianship
of the person and property of L. J. Hawkins,
minor or G. W. Hawkins, deceased,
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
file their o» j jctmns, if anv exist, within the time
prescribed by law, else fetters will bo granted
the applicant. This March I, 1876,
JAMES M. GEORGE, C. C. O.
m»r9,wltn
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS JOHN C. BOHANNON HAS
applied for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of John L. Martin, late ofsuid Coun
ty, deceased. These are thm efore to cite all and
kindred and creditors of said deccasod, to show
cause if any they have why Letters of Adminis
tratiou Should.nut be granted the applicant on
the first Monday in Apiil, 7878. This February
22nd, 187^ J. M. GEORGE, C. O. O.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd C<unty.
PI! ~
The Brick Office Property for
Sale. v
T he undersigned offer oiiEAr f .i
Gash too above named property, five doors
above DoJournetl’s corner, on Broad ftrett. It
is a two story brick building, in god repair,
and contains five rooms and closet, besides a
cabin in the yard, and rents for $25 a moi th.
Tho lot is 40x132 feet, and runs from street to
street. Enquire of
BURNS k DWINELL,
iulylfl.twHm Reel Estate Agent*.
Booraem & Van Raalte,
18 VE8EY ST.. NEW YORK.
Belfast Ginger Ale
At $1 30 per Dozen.
DINGER ALE SYRUP FOR BOTTLERS, St SO
TER GALLON.
*np28.tw1v
Bead this Twice!
♦♦THE PEOPLE’S LEDGER” coutains
NO continued Stories, 9 Large Pages, 48 • ’ol-
utunt) of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter
every weok, together with artiolea Irorn tha pecs
f suoh well-known writers as NASH BY.
OLIVER OPT/C, 8YLVANU8 COBB, Jr., MISS
4LCOTT, WILL CARLTON, J. T. TROW-
,BRI GE, MARK TV/A IN, Ac.
I will send ° The People’s Ledger” to
any address every week for one year, on trial,
on receipt of only $1.50, postage paid.
‘‘The People’s-Lodger” is an old es.ablished
and reliable weekly paper, published every
Saturday, and i? very popular throughout the
N. E- and Middle Suites. Address
HERMANN K. CURTIS, Publisher,
No, 12 School St , Boston, Mas*.
feblfl,tw8m
Dr. S. Van Meter & Co„
dfiJury r.’r '■ 'i 'V'.-rtn'In" !•','. h”"'"" 1111 I I ■-
*• N.IIhi.'. I.'u*D ,1 ML.Vh "
» ’■ " •> ''■'•'th. AU" XV II>• y
v,,- „ , , r .....on. a»
, ilia j/fa lit t'l .liMl.i 11 fAxi r.li//A eraminitti„„ .
Ch trl./t n. II..
•'/ t > ei.il tJic
DR S V vN METh.it .1 ■
m $20 xux
Mich
$77
» >n >nth to .. rns . very.,here. Ail I...
FXUtOLSIOR MT'G 00., Btli.s,’
A VVKKK i'ii.r,tut;oi to Mai. >nd
r vi.nil • a k ^;ic», in thoir boiatv
C«. » NDTUI <G to iry it Pai-Uel. -
lar. Fro.. P. O. /ICKERY l NO
Aiiirnxr., Me '
H VJiYCIIOM ANDY, OR SOUL UHAltAIlMj "
A How either sex mav fuiln.lttand L-tlif
the love and aflecti in* of anv peraon they cl;vise
inat intly. Thi< aimple mentul uenuirement nil
can (Minavaa. Iren, by mail, for 25 cet U; tosn,ie r
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, breuiuf.
Hint, to Ladie.t A queer teH.k, 100,0(111 a,11"
Ad-Ire.) T. W LLIAM .1 CM., Publish
PniHuhilpxU.
MOST EXTKAORDINAAY
Term, of advertising are "tl-T-d lor No/.«p,-, tr ,
in tho Stuto of
GEORGIA!
Sa>ml for list of papers and rchedulo of* rat:*.
Address
Dm. P Itowell Co. t Advi'i lishm Agent .
X»». 41 Park Row. New York.
Refer to Ed ion- ..f th * P..p u *.
Floyd Sheriff’s Sate?.
GEORGIA, Fl‘iy<l County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEK V LI "vfi CvV.
Uousc dour in the ciiy ol u *’:io ir. r.e \
c maty, hotween the lcgHl h» ur. ol sre, on h. 1
First Tuesday in April, 1875,
Ihe folio A*iin* oroptuy:
H 'me citv lot* untilb.Ts 75, Jinn 1 77 i.
bride mid ttie.-.
i. May b k Co
Also
15(1
Mold art tho
nub
181, tw<M
•idistriot. P.oiurfv ol
third disirict i
J. Saiuner.
Also, west ha I r nf e.ly I I ru- er It nnd
provomen’s i.he-coa s .-.i •» ,*j*, P fttX fj j, Jt
John C Printup.
Also, lets numb m ?.«7, HlfJ nnd :.s7, t«n
biro district and third scutum. PfuLCTtv
T C. Ayer and W f. A \ e .
Also, 1 ts 331 and twen’v thirl d-HM
and third section Property of T. C. Avci.
Alro. lots 3*J3, 112 ai d 3-17, in twenty e*c.
district and mird doci n. Sold under fa* 6,
vs. O’Neill A Sou.
Also, lots 233,211 and 160, in tvfentj $civ
d'Striut and third aertinu. Bold undar tax fi.
vs. if soph J. Hoe.
ADo, siearn engine, h »ilor, tools and mrcliiu
attached to the »hop of O. K. HilU A
Home. Property of C. E. Hills k Co
Also, building where postoffice iu Rrme
now kept and city lot number 48, F.toi
division of Remo wi*h improvements. Pn
erty of P. M. Bhoihley
AUe, 120 acrea of lot 237, fourth district i
fourth aicti n. 8old tinder tax tl. fa. vs. d
Bailey, of 1 ouisiana.
Alan, part of city lot 152, Congo. dfvLioa
Rome. Tax fi. fa. vs. L. E. Graves.
Also, city lot owned by W. O. Wiufrev. S
under tax fi. fa.
Also, part of city lot number 46, Oo
division of Rome. Tax fl fa vs. J. O. Yeiser
Also, parts of lots numbers 71, 72, 72
75, Coosa division of Romo. Bold*
fi. fa. vs C) bran k Maguire.
mari3.tw wtd
ml-’
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of The Courier:
EarKKWxn Km end: Will you ploaio iuform
yov.r roadore that I havo a positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disoriloru of tha Thro it aud Lui.gs, anil
that, by its us« in my prattivo, I ha) a cured
hundreds of esses, and will g vc
$1,000.00
for a caso it will not benefit? Indeed, so strong
is my faith, I will send a Sample, free, to any
sufferer addressing me.
PIcago show this letter to any ono you may
know who is suffering from these diseases, and
obltgo, Faithfully yours,
DK. T. F. BURT,
_ fib18,tw-w6m till Wiilum St. New York.
FRANK HOLMES,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER
OPPOSITE HOY 1-3 1 ,UG STORK.
P ERFBCr FITS IN ELEGANT Sd YLE
guaranteed. Tha bast Kraut h Call and
Sola Leather always ,m hand janlMwJm
MANHOOD RESTORED.
A Victim ok youthful imprudence,
causing premature decay, nervuui dxb.lity,
etc., having tried Ip vain every known r.im.idy
hu lound a aiupia self-ourc, which lie will -end
free to his fellow sufferers. Address .1, H. Rszv.s
T« Nassau *'n)ct, Few York, dta32,w3m
Globe Flower Syrup!
Grlobe Flower Syrup!
Globe Flower Syrup!I
Globe Flower Syrup!
A POSITIVE & SPECIFIC REMEDY |
— for—
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS. OB3T1NATS ,
LUNG AFFECTION8, ASTHMA
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LU.VCS,
PLEURISY,DIFFICULTY OF BRH aTHIN"
LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION, K|
ai 50,000 grav.-robbed witnesses testify- ^ J l
ordem. Nothing poisonous. Delicious to la* I
Tho earthly 8iivior to a'l sIHicted with
tioDB of the Throat an l Lungs. Bequeath* I
posterity one of the greatest blosa'ngfi. H0Ur« ff
LUNGS nnd immunity from CONSUMPTION- I
Mr Over one hundred thousand bottles b» ■
been used, and not a singlo fail-re kno
Thousands of tontimonials of wonderful ru ^
will be seat, on application, to any who douW-
For salo by all druggists.
l)r. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Proprietors, Aflanta, G»-
READ! READH
CONSUMPTION CURED
Opficb op O. Sackf.tt, Drugs A Modicine,
Nsw Alban v, Ind , April 10, !»< *• „
Dr. J. A* Pnnberton, Atlanta, On.: f ,BA *
—I h ive reoeived your circulars, and , ^ Cl, bol |
qucnco of the distribution, I bavo soul «*
six cozen Globe Flower Syrup in the l» ,! \ . .
Week*. The Globe Flower Syrup is
gteat celebiity. I recommended it In‘tre
of consump ion. Olo care was beJ-i'^l* J
njt laid on but one side for two year?; h c ^
rbuges a'mns*- every day ; much oro J
expected to die, Ho has taken-six '•* 'J
Globe Flower Syrup; his troubles «r**
R prostration, which is rntiidly i ' , T' rnT e }
11 certainly get well. Tho Lth^r A|
similar, with tame good resul s. » t,HD
you many tfsllmootuls if ycu want iu-'®* f -
Yours truly, etc., U»
marl3,w1y