Newspaper Page Text
Horn*
BaTABLISHKD IN 18-4.3.
n. imi.VEU., proprtoler.
B. F. SAWYER, Editor.
Tuesday Mornina,----August 29,1876
National Democratic Ticket,
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: '
THOMAS A, HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
STATE ELECTORS.
10K THE STATE AT LARGE:
A. K. LAWTON, JNO. W. WOFFORD
Amounts paid out by the Board of
Commissioners Road & Revenue, includ
ing Tax Receiver, Collector, Treasurer,
County Judge, salaries and commissions,
court cost jury tickets, jail expenses, Alms
House, attorneys fees, &c., die,
IS7J - $17,831 65
1«73 18,329 83
1874 - 13,456 83
1875
1876, 1st 0 month
12,943 99
7,619 84
Old bond dobt $70,295 58
IV. 8. Herd, including U. 8. court cost
1974-7 $14,636 07
1874, 118 $20 coupons foil duo - - 3,360 00
1876, 10 $500 bonds foil duo - - 5,000 00
1875, 08 $20 coudons foil duo - - 1,970 00
1876, 10 $500 bonds foil duo - - 5,000 00
1070, 39 $20 coupons fell duo - - 780 00
$100,740,05
IVe had heard that some of the candi
dates had charged the board of assuming
unnecessary taxes aud squandering the
money Ac. In order to satisfy ourselves
upon this question we called upon
the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners
Roads aud Revenue, who gave us tho
above information, who in addition to tho
above informs us thnt the Board made the
L. J. GARTRBl“ 8 .D. D. TWIGGS, of taxes each year as low as
DISTRICT ELECTORS!
First District—A. 11. Rodgers, of Burke.
Altornatc—T. E. Davenport, of Glynn.
Second District—R. E. Cannon, of Clay.
Alternate—James M. Seward, of Thomas.
Third District—J. M. DnPrco, of Macon.
Alternate—W. II. Ilarrisun, of Stewart.
Fourth District—W. O. Tuggle, of Troup.
Alternate—E. M. Butt, of Marlon.
Fifth District—F. D. Disrouke, of Spald
ing.
Alternate—W. A. Shorter, of Fulton.
Sixth District—Frank Chambers, of Wil
kinson.
Alternate—M. V. McKibbec, of Butts.
Seventh District—L. N. Trammell, of Whit
field.
Alternate—Hamilton Yancey, of Floyd.
Eighth District—D. M. DuBoso, of Will os.
Alternate—T. E. Eve, of Columbia.
Ninth District—J. N. Dorsoy, of Hall.
Alt®.mate—F. L. Haralson, of White.
State Democratic Ticket,
FOR GOVERNOR :
Alfred H. Colquitt.
FOR CONGRESS, 7th DISTRICT:
WILLIAM H. DABNEY.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Cartersville, Ga„ August 5, 1876.
It is, by direction of tho Exeoutivo Com-
mitteo of tho 7tli Congressional District,
ordered that a Convention of the Democratic
party of said District convene at 11 o’clook
A, M., oa tho 7th day of Soptembor, 1876,
at the Court House in the city of Dalton, for
tho purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress. Joiin W. Wofford,
Chairman.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Cartersville, Ga., August 5,1876.
Whereas, A Senator to represent the 42nd
Senatorial Dislriot in the General Assembly
is to be elected by law in October next-, and,
Whereas, There is no Executive Commit
tee of said Senatorial District to provide for
the convening of a convention of tho Democ
racy of Baid District, to the end, therefore,
that a convention ot the people may ho had,
We, the members of the Congressional
District Committeo for tho oountles of Floyd,
Bartow and Chattooga, do recommend that a
Convention be held on Saturday, tho 9th day
of September, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M., in
Kingston, for the purpose of nominating a
candidato for Sonalor.
We hopo each eounty will he represented
by full and able delegations, as questions of
importance will come before tho Convention
John W. Wofford,
Nathan Bass,
C.-C. Cleohorn.
the public good and interest demanded
and that their assessment always fell short
of payment of the indebtedness. The
insolvent list and errors in collector’s di
gests have usually been large which has
reduced the assessments. More than two
thirds of the money expended was not of
Board creating, hut fixed by law. No
set of men could have administered the
affairs of this county'more ecoraically.
If everybody would talk as plainly and
as honestly as old brother Brownlow that
class of picayune politicians aud dema
gogues who hope to fatten by the dissen
tions in their own party would receive
hut cold comfort. Speaking of tho In
depent Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor in Tennessee he says :
Republicans are in no way bound
to support either of them. They may
support either of them, or Gov. Porter,
or not vote for Governor at all, as their
individual judgment may dictate. The
policy of making no nomination is an ex
periment which we did not encourage or
advocate, hut it has been made and
acquiesce. But iu doing so we are not
bound to support any charlatan who may
como out ns an independent candidate.
Wo hear tho Radicals complain that
the Democrats aro opposed to free dis
cussion, because Dr. Felton “ busted”
the barbecue that was to come off to
morrow. Wo do not think they ought
to complain. Nobody sought to inter
fere with their programmo at Lellar-
dy’s Springs last Saturday. Then was
Dr. Felton’s opportunity.
The Democracy of Polk county has
declared its choice of Col. W. H. Dab
ney for Congress. We honor and thank
them for this sensible action.
The Independents in Floyd county
are terribly hacked. They talk like
leaving and selling out. They would
join the Radicals if the Radicals would
have them.
^ 1
The Cedartown Express says tho
united front now presented by the Dem
ocraoy of Polk county will effectually
squelch the efforts of disorganize™ in
favor of independents.^
The Methodist church, North and
South, after a hostile separation since
1847, have become again united and
constitute but one church. But what
will they do with that ranting hell
roaring old hypocrite Bishop Haven ?
Would you believe it? The General
Harrison whom the Republicans are
running for Governor in Indiana is the
same sunburned, pigmied, lying hypo
crite, traitor and ku-klux they were
cuTBing a few months ago for telling
about Blaine’s Fort Scott Railroad
Bonds.
At the primary election last Friday
in Atlanta, John II. James, Col. George
T. Fry and Henry Hillyer were nomi
nated as the Democratic candidates for
the Legislature. There will be no op
position and this nomination is equiv-
olent to an election. We most heartily
congratulate our gopd friends Col. Fry
and Henry Hillyer upon their prefer
ment, and predict for them a useful
and brilliant Legislative course.
Will not some loil negro get up a
muss and get killed for the benefit of
the Republican party in Indiana?
Without something of the sort is done,
old “Blue Jeans” Williams will beat
the hind-sighfs off of General Harri
son.
— m m —
Savannah last Friday night was the
victim of another destructive fire, in
which a quarter million dollars’ worth
of property was destroyed. It was
strongly suspected that incendiaries
were at the bottom of the mischief.
Morton’s old shirt is getting too rag
ged, and the spots are faded out, and
unless they can get a new one, the Re
publicans in Indiana will be in a bad
way.
A “bloody shirt” and money are
what the Republicans need to carry
Indiana. Ten or fifteen murdered ne
groes would be a God send to them
now. ___________
Independent Candidates-
To Ihe Editor of The Courier;
The county at largo is now in that
condition, politically, where every
Democrat, or in other words, every
man that is loyal to his county, true to
his State, and anxious for the prosperi
ty and wellfare of the whole nation,
and for each individual composing that
nation should come forth ns a “strong
man,” armed with tho principles of
true Democracy and pull down tho
strong-holds and the rotten platform of
the corrupt office seekers and thievish
office-holders. If there were ever a
timo in which the Democrats should
work in unity and concert of action,
in building up their country and in
rejoining their former power, which
sprung from an honest and noble
source it is now.
The people should unite together as
one man in spirit and in mind, and
sweep from existence or else ignore this
Independent platform. It is made up
of corrupt principles. Every plank is
liable to decay. It is only another type
of Republicanism clothed in another
garment, ready to fade merely by tho
gentle touching of the dew-drop,
At this time, while we aro upon the
eve of electing one to represent us at
the White House, to fill the National
chair, we should lay aside all party
spirit, and como together as a bund of
Democrats, and let the election of the
State officers be an encouragement to
that party throughout the whole Union.
The man who is true to Democracy
and looks to the wellfare and happiness
of his country, which is the only way
the Union can regain its former status,
or as it existed in the good old days of
the Republic, will not let a little, petty
personal love for an individual or for
money change his platform. But like
a lion he will stand firm to his princi
ples through trials and adversity, as
well as through days of peace anitf
prosperity. If he is loyal to Democra
cy, and after having tasted once of its
sweetness, he will never forsake her to
support some Radical, wrapped up in
an Independent cloak.
On tho contrary, it is that one who
would bo a Demoorat if he could be
elected to office, or an Independent, or
Radical, or anything else, that cares
for nothing but his own selfish interest,
his pocket and kinfolks, regardless of
his country’s advancement and the
prosperity of his constituents,
A man may claim to be a Demoorat,
but if he runs upon the Independent
ticket, he will have to cloak in to such
an extent with the Republicans that he
gains by absorption of Radical princi
ples, though we cannot seo them or feel
them, wo can smell them afar off, for
evil communications corrupt good
manners.”
We cannot, as Independents, mingle
with the Republican party, be elected
as their representatives and maintain
Democratic principles. The way to
provent the sheep from being devoured
by the ravenous wolves, is to drive the
wolves back to the dismal swamp from
whence they came, or else permit them
not to enter into the sheep-fold. We
must watch close, for fear they enter
dressed with the skin of a ram, and
while we sleep, scatter and devour tho
flock.
The Radicals have almost destroyed
us, but ns justice will rise, the star of
truth can be seen once more, rising and
winding its way to the zeninth, grow-
brightcr and brighter every day, reflect
ing its light upon a nation that is proud
of her government, proud of her inhab
itants, and stands pre-eminently before
the world as superior to all others, a
powerful nation in arms, in commerce
and industry. I say Government, but
I do not mean the present national
leaders, for they are corrupt, and their
own party even is ashamed of them
Can a man be a true Democrat or
work for tho ends of Democracy, and
come out ns an Independent candidate
for public honors, expecting to obtain
the Radical votes? Why will he noi
permit his name to go before tho pri
mary election ? Does ho fear the Dem
oerats will not vote for him ? Or does
he grieve at the idea of not getting the
Radical votes? In my humble opin
ion, it is mostly the latter, for a bird
will not leave its mate.
The voters should all come to the
primary election of the Democratic
party, and upon that day select men
they arejwilling to trust as their repre
sentatives, and then stand to the regu
lar nominee.
This way of electing Independents,
fickle-minded men, or men who are
merely after office for their own person
al good, to the detriment of the good of
the people, won’t do at this critical
time. Wo want the present incumbents
east from their position—/, e., those
who have made robbery their chief
end, and this cannot be done unless the
people will unite together as a band of
brothers in Democracy, and cast over
board Republicans, and Independent?,
which is Radicalism white-washed.
Macenos.
I’URSB THREE, 800 00.
For running Horses, mile dash.
24. First Horse .*. $ 60 10
26. Second Horse.... : 10 00
Three to enterand two to Btert.
PURSE FOUR, 8175 00. P
For running Horses—Open to the world—One
mile heils, best two in three.
20 First Horae $160 00
27. Second Horse 25 00
Four to outer and three to start.
EDUCATIONAL.
MR8. E. R. REEVES WILL. IF
God permit, resume C’ao exercises of
her Echel on M<mday, the 81s« inst.,
and close it ou Friday, 22nd De
cember.
Tuition per Scholar, $2.35 per month*
P. 8.—A limited number of pupils will also
be received for three months as public school
scholars.
All pa’ronago will bo highly appreciated.
July 25, 1870. — 27,tw2m
%
Jr:
PURSE FIVE, S60 00.
For juicing Horses, mite heais, two best in three.
28. For the first Horse $ 50 00
20. Second Horso 10 00
Throe to enter and two to start.
PURSE SIX, $10 00.
Mule race, mile dash.
30. First Mule to receive $ 10 00
31. Second Mule to receive 5 00
Four to enter acd three to start.
32. For the finest tingle turnout, gentle
man and lady—silver oup, value 6 00
To bo awarded to the lady. Not loss than five
to enter.
Burlesque.
33. For the shabbiest single turnout,
man and woman—silvor cup, valuo...$ 6 00
To be awarded to tho woman. Not less than
five to enter.
RULES FOlt SPEED R1NU.
Turf rules and tho usual entry lee of 10 por
cent, will be charged on amount of purto or
premium.
Grant’s Reply to the House.—The
DeL ccratic South pledged its faith for
peace and order. Grant’s answer is,
“I will have blood.” Me gives it with
all the blended brutality and cunning
of an Alva panting for another massa
cre. Blood and steel is his plan of
campaign, and he notifies all the world
that his steel is ready.
Southern Democrats, be firm in your
patience, heroic in your endurance.
Remember, that on your forbearance
, and magnanimity now depends all your
future. A single act of ono of you
may be the foundation for your dis
franchisement.
By heroic self-control, yon can con
found your foes and secure your lawful
right. . _
William Craft, whose escape from
slavery thirty years ago made such a stir
in Massachusetts, is in that State solicit
ing aid for a manual labor school which
he lias established near Savannah, Geor
gia. After the passage of the fugitive
slave law, he was married to Ellen Craft
by Theodore Parker, who gave them a
"volver as a wedding gift, to defend
themselves against their masters. He has
spent seven years in Dahomey iu the era
ploy of a society for breaking up the
slave trade in Africa.
What Sweetens the Mouth,
preserves and whitens the teeth, keeps
the gums from becoming spongy, neu
tralizes all impurities that adhere to
the dental enamel, and effectually pre
vents the toothache? Anybody can
answer this simple question who has
ever witnessed the wonderful effects of
that matchless vegetable preparation—
Sozodont.
Closer than a brother sticks Spald
ing’s Glue.
A venturesome Yankee has won a
wager of 84,000 by making a voyage
from Boston to Defroit via the_Atlantic,^
St. Lawrence, and the lakes, in a skiff
weighing one hundred and sixty pounds.
He made the trip in one huudred and nine
days, having fourteen days to spare.
British explores are now at work in
Chatham County, N. C., prospering
for copper, gold and silver ore. A
smelting furnace costing 8100,000 will
be built; and GOO skilled operators
brought from England^
Hon. W. G. Milsaps, a prominent
citizen of Jefferson County, Missippi,
and a Republican member of the Leg
islature, has renounced Radicalism and
declares himself for Tilden and Hen
dricks.
ROME MILITARY INSTITUTE.
T he fall term of this institution
will begin MONDAY, AUGUST 28, and
close Docombor 15.
TERMS:
Primary. |*»r month » $3 00
Intermediate, par imnth 4 00
Collegiate, ptr month 5 00
Bill** collected monthly.
t. .1. M .CRUDER, Principal.
au*10,tw wiw
Premium List of Soldiers’ Mon
umental Fair Association.
Competition unrestricted unloss limited in
expresa terms.
DEPARTMENT A—HORSES.
Horses for idl work.
Superintendents of Department—Capt. Jno.
W. Turner, W. H. Jones, H. II. Smith, Maj. G
H. Warring, A. H. Bogan. Assistant.—Capt. R.
T. Hoyt, Thomas Lyon, William Beavers and
Jao. B. Winslow.
1. Best Stallion, four years old or over-
silver pitcher, value $ 10 00
2. Boot Mare, with or without colt by
her side—lilver pitcher, value 10 60
3. Best Colt, over two and under four
yeare old—silvor oup, value 6 00
4. Beat Colt, two years old and under—
eilver cup, value 5 00
6. Beet pur Goldings in harness, the
property of the exkibi r—silver
pitcher, value 10 00
0. Best pair Mares in harn is, property
of oxhibitor—silver plfohor, valuo.... 10 00
7. Best Horse or Mare in single harness
—silver cup, value.. ...... 5 00
8. Bist saddle Horse, or 1. I -V- '.Ivor
cup, valuo 5 00
Thorough bred Horses—Open to the mrld.
9. Beat Stallion, four years old or orer
—silvor pitcher, value $ 15 00
10. Best Stallion, under four years old
—silver pitcher, value It 00
11. Best Mare, with or without colt by
hor side—silver pitcher, value 15 00
12. Best Colt, under three years old—
silver pitcher, value 10 00
Sweepstakes.
13. Best Stallion and Gve of his colts,
ovory colt to be under five years old,
and stallion and all the oolts to be
exhibited on the grounds —silver
pitcher, value $ 10 00
Jacks and Jennets.
14. Best Jaok—silver pltohor, value $ 10 00
15. Best Jcnet—silver cup, value
Mutes.
16. Best Mule—silver pitcher, value $ 6 00
17. Best pair of Mules —silver pitcher,
value 10 00
18. Best harness Mule—silver oup, value 6 00
19. Best Mule Colt, under yetrs old-
silver eup, value. 5 00
RACES—PURSE ONE, 850 00.
For trotting Horses, mile heats, best tiro in
three, never beat, three minutes.
20. First Hoisoto receive $ 40 00
21. S«cond Horse to receive 10 60
Three to enter and two to start.
PURSE TWO, 8125 00.
Fastest trotting Horses, mile heals, best three
in five—Ojkh to the world.
22. First Horse receives $100 00
23. Baoend Horse reoeires 26 00
Four to enter and three to etarl,
The Danville Times, after having in
terviewed 102 tobacco planters, expres
ses the opinion that not half a crop of
the weed will be raised in the fine tobac
co section of Virgina and North Caro-
lina.
The failure of the Erie Railway
Company to pay their employees at
Elmira is causing a great deal of dis
satisfaction and suffering. The rolls
are behind since May.
At Cullman, Alabama, there is a col
ony of Germans, mostly from Ohio, and
at the recent State election 134 out of
the entire population of 152 voted the
Democratic ticket.
Returned Black Hillers niort flour
86 a hundred and potatoes 86 a bushel,
with 7,008 miners in the hill country!
A mica mine at Gainesville, Va., be
lieved to have been opened by the
mound-builders, is now being worked
A Michigan Grange is disciplining a
member who married the daughter of a
brother Granger without his consent.
Govenor Hendricks will take an ac
tive part in the Indiana canvass in a
few days.
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE BOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door, in tho city ot Romo, in said
county, bolweon 110 legal hours of sale, on tbo
First Tuesday in September 1 , 1876,
tho following property,to wit:
Lots of land numbers GR, 69, 70, 90, 91 and
north half of 92, all in the 24th district end 3rd
section of Floyd county, Ga. Levied on as the
property of W. R. Phillips, under end by ▼Irti o
of certain fl fas issued irom Floyd Superior
Court in favor of Bmith A Branham, A. B. Cul
berson and P L. Mynott vs said Phillips. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiffs.
Also, et the same time and place, the following
real estate: Parts of lots 207 and 194, in 23rd
district and 3rd section, known as tho Berrien
farm, and more particularly described in a deed
from J. B. Underwood, guardian to J. A. Stewort,
of record in tho clerk's office, the whole contain-
ing 226 acros. Also, city lot 31, Coosa Division,
at corner of Elm and Franklin streets, known as
the residence ol P. M. Shiebley, in Rome, Ga.
Alsc, that part of city lot cumber 16, C. osa Di
vision, wherein tho present post office is situato, at
oorner of Broad and Elm street ?. Levied on as ihe
property of P. M. Shiebley, under u fi fa in favor
of J. Branham, Jr., and A. B. Culberson vs. said
8hiebley, issued from Floyd Suporior Court.
Also, at tho came time and place, lot of land
number 60, in the 22nd district and 3rd section
of Floyd county Ga. Levied m to satisfy a fi fa
from Floyd Superior Couit, iu favor, of P. t.
Turnley vs. James G. Yoiser and J. O. Re ee.
Levied on as tbo property of Jihn C. Reece
Also, that parcel of land iu tbo 23rd district
and 3rd ceotion of Floyd couuty, being part of
lot number 230, fronting on tho Alabama road
50 feet and running back 100 feet, adjoining the
lots of Jno. Duko, and being part of. the lot sold
by Alfred Shorter to Jno. Duko. Sold by said
Duke to DeBlack and wife. Lovied on under a
mortgage fi fa in favor of 8. P. Smith, Son A
Brotbor against H. II. Smith) administrator of
M, M. DoBlack and wifo, as the proporty of de
fendant.
Also at same time and place city lots numbers
! and 13 in the Eton ah Division of Rome, with
all the improvements thoroon situated, the same
lying and being on tho corner of Biidge and
Etowah s.roots in said city of Rome, Floyd coun-
ty, Ga. Lovied upon to satisfy a fi fa from
Floyd Superior Court in favor of D. R. Mitchell
vs Cothran A Elliott. Levi' 4 upon as the prop
erty of W. 8 Cothran, one < f the firm of Coth
ran A Elliott.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
numbor 233 and 60 acres of lot number 132,
in the 23d district and third section of Floyd
county Ga. Levied on as tho property of C. W,
Sproull to satisfy a Superior Court fi fa in favor
of J. R Nowlin vs Hills, Dsily A Company.
Alio at same time and plsoa city lots number
69 and 74 Ooatanaula Division of the city of
Romo, Floyd county, Ga., together with the
bouse and improvements situated thoreon. Lov
ied on as tho proporty of delendant, to satisfy
a Floyd Superior Court fi fa in favor of J. B
Daniels vs J. H. Coleman, executor of C. II
Morefield. Proporty pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney.
Also at s<tmo time and plxce ono undivided
half interest in a tract of land in Hillsboro, in
the south west corner of lot of land number 277
in 23<1 district and third seotion of Floyd county
Ga., known as the Mrs. Butler property or the
Cothran A Groves property, bounded on the
east o.v the Cave Spring road, on the south by
Donoliue's lot, and by|the proporty of Fonton
Hall and Simeon Ford, on the west by Penning
ton and on tho south by the property of H. J.
Johnson and R. R. Harris, containing 10} acres
more or less excepting certain parcels thoreof
sold off by Cothran A Graves, and designated on
the plan or map of said proper y as lots nura
bers 97, 98, 43, 44, 102, 62 and half of 63 adjr.in
ing, excepting one square aore on Cave Spring
road corner of Bu’ler street, now occupied by
Winslow. The said individual half interest be
ing levied on ai the pToptTty ol L. E Gr ives to
satisfy a Justic* Court fi fa in favor of G. W.
Vetter vs L. E. Graves. Levy mede by J. L.
Chambers L. C.
Also at same time aud place lots of land num
bers 217 in 22d District and 3.1 Section and 300
in 23 District and Hi Section of Floyd county
Ga. Lovied on os the property of T. C. Ayer to
satisfy a Justice Court ii fa in favor of K. W.
B3rryhill vs T. C. Ayer. Levy re.'do and ro-
turnod to me by M. j. Wimpeo L. C. 902 District
G. M.
JAMES M. JENKINS, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sain "
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T3Y VIRTUE OF AN ORnpt)
•D Coart ol Ordinary of Flovd THE
there will bo sold on the ydcoun 6, Georg",,
FpsT Tuesday in Septemreb ir 7p ’
at the Court Homo door in the oitv C|
said county, within tho local hn, ot „ Ko me, i„
following doscribcd real o*Ma!to wl?' f u1b - the
A tract or parcel of land iUuata t.t
bomg in 11,0 Coosa Division ol tha dJ&t m
known as lot numbor 29, and bound^i, f
-‘ n * Ooatanaula and Alpine at? Be w,
now owin'd and occupied by Mra «' lot
be^nf th ° °‘ W
the following porsonai , propertj','fo. l »i'ti**' 1 *,* 0 * 1 *
&%ri , s t 7r b,e 8
for the bonefit of the hoirs • ta ‘Qd
oHato °. .aid deceased7 T“rl" 0 ??"» f ">•
Thin July 31, 1870, of ,lle cuh.
augl WILtrAM N. MOobe Aim-,
— m Poorg aof laidcit.io
Libel for Divorce.
Fhza J. l'obcvtson vs. J. T. Bo/,,,/— ... ,
for Divorce in Paulding Superior Cof?
hebniavy Term, 1870. J >wr toilr <-
rr APPEARING TO TUB COURT nv.....
1 return of tho SborifT that tho deieml.w.^^
uot reside in this county, and it fu. w Uoe '
lug that ho does not betide
thoroforo ordered by tho Court th.ik. 1 u *'
and answer at tho next term of tk^p °
that in default thereof^the p“ Stiff ^“1
to proceed ex parte, ond that BBr.lo. k..
by publication of this rulo unco a moVlfi ft,,? 1 " 1
month, in Tun Ron Coos,A w o 0 "' ,u f ? rfo " r
term of thi. Court. “ r ° re tho Be »t
JOHN W. H. UNDERWOOD,
A truo extract from minute, of'Com?' R '
J. MEIGS HUNT, C. 8.C.
may23,w4m
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
N otice is hereby given to at t
person, concornod that on tho d.. «r
—— >8-. Jack.on Whitton, J,
Haralson county, Qa., departed this lifeinteauto
and no person ha. applied for admiui.tration
the oitate of .aid Jack.on Whitton, and that in
terms of tho law administration will bo
iu lIl0 , cler,! of 1110 Superior Court, or lone othrr
6t and proper pewon, on tho first Monday in
SdTShil 8 p 7 pifmmenV 0m ° TaUd ^ ”
T lti; V JuVlO d ,T87“ y h#n<i offletaleignature.
DAVID BOWLING, Ordinary.
Paulding Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA) Paulding County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door ia tho town of Delhi, in .aid
county, within the legal hours ol sale, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1876,
the following proporty, lo-wlf
Lota ol land number. 3S4 and 385, 22nd dia-
triol and 3rd aection of Paulding county, to set
iify Justice Court fi Ta of lC43rd district G. M.
in favor ot Jnmtn Davin vn T. J. Cooper and C
P. Cooper,
This July 7, 1876.
HENRY BRASWELL, Sheriff.
auglO
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. VlR-
glniui Griffith having in proper form applied
n,o for permanont loiters ol administration
on tha citato of E, L, Griffith, lata of said county,
this is to oito all aud elogulnr the croditon
and next of kin or E. L. Griffith to ho and appear
at my office on the first Monday in Sept., 1876,
and show cause, if nny they can, why permanont
administration should not be granted to Vir
gin ius Griffith, on E. L. Griffin's citato.
Witness my hand and official signature. July
17, 1870. fl.J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
aug2,wlm
New Advertisements.
THE MARKHAM HOUSE
ATLANTA, UBOUUIA.
JAMES E. OWENS, PROPRIETOR.
T HIS POPULAR HOTEL, tho very model of
a publlo House —new, elegant, luxurious
and hones lika — is still in tha vary high tide of
pub.io favor.
Since my innection with hotels in Atlanta,
my prleea have remained tho name. Four yoats
at the "National," and now at the new and
elogant MARKHAM HOUSE. As a
three: dollar a day house
it has no Superior. I am now propared to give
my trlonds and tho public generally BETTER
SATISFACTION than over bofere.
The people of the 8 .te have given mo a
liberal patronage, for which I feel thankful, rnd
ask for a continuance of tho name.
No charge on baggage i and from the Depot.
JAM&B E. OWENS, Proprietor.
aug29,twlm
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA-, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, JOSEPH E. VEAL, Adminii-
tr&tor, with tho will annexed, of W. 9
Skidmore, respectfully showoth to the Court io
his petition, duly filod and entered on record,
that he has tully administered W. S. Bkidmore'i
estate:
This is, thoroforo, to olte all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cauls, if any
they can, why said administrator should not be
diaebarged from hia administration and rereivt
letters of dismission on the first Monday it
November, 1876. July 31,1B7«.
augl.wtd H.J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Haralson Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Haralson County,
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
Houso door, in tho to\fn of Buchanan, in
said county, within tho legal hours of sale, on
tho
First Tuesday in September, 1876,
the following property, to-witi
Lots of land numbers 327 and .306, in the 8£
district and 6th : Jtion of orlg* lly Carroll now
Haralson cou ly. Levied on as tho property of
John L Rowe lo satiaiy ono fi fa issu i ,.c n
Haralson Superior Court in : vor of Jam€i .
Noyes vs the said John L. Rowe. Lovy mado
from tax book. Also, two other tax fi fas in
my hands, one oi tho fi Us levJed on one of the
above lots of land.
This July 27, 1876.
tugl JOHN DEAN, Sheriff.
DEPUTY SHERIFF'S SALE.
406 acres of land, it being the noTth half of lot
number 205, also the north half ef lot number
221, also all of lot number 220, all being and lying
in tho Stfi district of originally Carroll now
Haralson county. All lovied on as the oroperty
of William C. Coody by an execution obtainod
in the Superior Court of Haralson county and
Supremo Court of tho 8tato of Georgia in fuvor
of Andrew MoBride, as next friend of the minor
children of Will and *phia McBrido, vs William
G. Coody, as princij and uardian, and Dan
iel B. Head, as socurity. A roporty pointed out
by plaintiff's attorney in execution.
July 5, 1876.
ALEXANDER ROWELL,
,|ul27 Deputy Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
U NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
ol the Houorable the Ordinary of said
county, will be sold befero the Court Houeo door
in said county, on tho
First Tuesday in September, 1S76,
between tho legal hours of salo, tho following
proporty, vlr. :
An undivided half interest In lot of land
number 314, and that part of lot 315 lying on
north side of a dry branch running lrom a gap
ot tho mountain leading lrom ho la's residence
of II. C^rli , thonco through said lot westwardly
to tho lino of lot 316. All in 2' rd district and
3rd t on of now Floyd oounty, and the whole
tract containing 270} a-rtos, . re or logs. To be
old tho proporty of J. P. Btcvons, late of
said oounty, deocaaod. Terms oash.
augS WM. G. GAMMON, Adm'r.
Citation.
T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Take notice
that after tho pullleation of this notico for
30 days, aud at the first session thereafter of the
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Hoyd
county, Ga., unlet-3 good cause ii shown to thi
contrary, tbo road iu Ibis county (Floyd), here
inafter described, will bo granted and openelu
a public road, to wit: Commencing at the line
of Birtow and Floyd, near Taylor's mill, vu
William N. Perry's, thonce to intersect with thi
new road from Euharlee.
By order of the Board.
August 7, 1870.'
THOS. J. PERRY, Clerk.
-12,1m
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, THE PETITION OF W- U-
Rhodes, guardian of Elisabeth Well!
(formerly Elisabeth Olidon), repiewnts totss
Court that ho has fully and legally discharged
his trustt ...
Thoso aro, therefore, to cite all oonosroedw
file their objections on or boforo tbo first MonosT
in Ootobor next, else laid W. H. Rhodes will »
dismissed -om his trust in lermsof the
This August 5, 1376.
E. HAGIN, Ordinary,
avglO por JAS 51, GEOBOE. C. C. 0-
Administrator’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Haralson County,
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE C0URJ
of Ordinary of said eounty, will bo
beforo tho Court IIouio door in the tow
Buchanan, on tbo
First Tuesday in September, 18'°,
tho undivided one-fourth interest iolot o ‘ n
number 260, in the 7th dietrict .y
Carroll now Haration county, G»-» a,,
proporty of Iliram Strewn, deceased,!:or
purpose of division. Terms made knovn
,,127
h.Vcoleman^
PRESCRIPTION TREE
F ir the speedy cure of seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders
brought on by indiscretion, or exoeas. Any
Druggist has the ingredionte. Address
DAVIDSON 4 CO., Box 2296, New York.
iap2,tw1y
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
PELIX G. SHEATS HAVING APHLIED TO
L be appointed guardian of tha pe. on and
property of Manila, Ula ond Joaale Shoots, mi
tt re under fourteen y, . a of age, -esld at of
said eounty, this ; to oito all persons concarned
to bo and appoar at tbo Septtmber i rm of tho
Court! of Ordinary, 1876, and show cause, if anv
they can, why said Felix G. Sheets should not
bo intrusted with tho guardianship of the per
son, and property of Manda, Ula and Jeaeia
Sheets.
Witness my hand and oBolal signature. July
31, 1876. H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
aug2,wlm
Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA, Paulding County. „
W IIEREAS, THE PETITION OF 0. «•
W Morris, of laid county, duly W
permanent letters of administration® s | n ally
of Melphprod Webb, deceased, In «"*'» 1
Uneher now Camp county, Toi»st .. 1t5 j
o aro, therefore, to notify all the 10^,, „
and persons concornod fs *1® tb® lr >1 JJf 00 jay lb
thoy have any, on or before thei firs “ aJo i 0 i|.
Ootobor next, else permanent lettors ®> , tote
trillion will bo granted on eaid d.v
„“.r- --i.TS'SSfi.’S-.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Haralson County. # f
W HEREAS, 0. C. TRICE, »
M. G. Wlgginton, deceased, repr*
the Court in his petition, dnly_fjJ® in J ateT *d iti 1
on record, that ho hae fully Jf parset*
estate, this fe, therefore, lo cite enj |hoW
concornod, kindred and or ®“ lt jj admin 11 *
causo, if any they can* big idnio*
trator should not be discharged fw® . 0 n on thi
iutwottnn aYlfi rfiflPIVO letters of dll_ iphll ^
lubrauuu bug ^ t™,! «<•••
flMMonday ..OrdinMf
’ ju!27 J
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County. tOATIOS
F IUR WEEKS FROM J> ATE '*f Floyd ■»<"!>'
will b* made to tho 0,Ji “'F 1 A e iongi"4 ''
for leave to sell all therealeiUtc?^ Ja i,
tbs estato of John McKlnnoy, de
24, 1876, J;P;"2?MON,
|n,2,