Newspaper Page Text
Mt gUm* gntiit.
KSTABIjISHRD IN 1943.
M. rnmULI., Proprtoler.
Jt. F. SAWYER, Editor.
Tuesday Morning, October 10,1876
National Democratic Ticket,
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
which had to be provided for, and which hazards on the Hayes and Wheeler
had been issued long before the present platform
system went into effect. For this, the In either my private or professional
board is not responsible, and thoso who intercourse with men, I have ever acted
censure the board for an increase of tax- gentlemanly, and I sincerely regret
ation are ignorant of what they are talk- even in self-defence, the necessity of
ing about, or else intend, willfully to publishing the above correspondence,
mislead the people. In the matter of or-1 Samuel Siieats.
dinary expenditures, the board has been
very ei&cieut, and can show an actual re-1 rn.uuN, iiendricks and dabnky
duction of the debt. So far from finding CI.UB
the system objectionable we are freo to I The Floyd Democracy Organizing—A Her
confess that our examination commends monioua Meeting and a Good
it to our approval and we should regret to Organization
seo any attempt made to abolish it. T ~ ,,
xt j * , In pursuance of a call, the young
Nor do we see any reason for changing r .
our present board. Its members are ex- Democracy of Rome and vicin:dy met
pericnced in their duties, and would b e at Hal1 on Saturday night, 7th
more efficient than a new set. They are “ft for the purpose of organizing a
active, tried and true. The people can- ™ 011 ’ Hendricks and Dabney Club,
not do better than to continue them in I The meetln 8 was called to order b *
Sill, D. J. Powers, J. L. Chambers,
Thos. H. Cuyler, Thos. McAfee, J. L.
Stansbury, D. 8. Printup, R. V. Allen,
I. N. Horn, J. F. Hillyer, J. H. Hos-
kinsou, S. M. May, W. T. Smith, C. A.
Smith, John Aunspaugh, Ben Winslow.
On motion of J. K. Hawes, Club ad
journed to meet at City Hall Tuesday
flight, Oct. 10.
R. V. Mitchell, President.
Jno. R. Towers, Jr., Secretary.
PRESENT MEMBERSHIP OF THE TILDEN,
HENDRICKS AND DABNEY CLUB.
STATE ELECTORS.
FOR TD* STATE AT LARQE1
A. B. LAWTON, JNO. W. WOFFORD.
alternates:
L. J. GARTRELL, W. D. D. IWIGGS.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
First Distriot—A. M. Rodgers, of Burko.
Alternate—T. E, Davenport, of Glynn.
Second District—R. E. Cannon, of Clay.
Alternate—James M. Seward, of Thomas.
Third District—J. M. DuPree, of Macon.
Alternate—W. H. Harrison, of Stewart.
Fourth District—W. 0. Tuggle, of Troup.
Alternate—E. M. Butt, of Marion.
Fifth District—F.‘ D. Dismuke, of Spald
ing.
Alternate—W, A. Shorter, of Fulton,
Sixth District—Frank Chambers, of Wil
kinson.
Alternate—M. V. McKibbee, of Butts.
Seventh Distriot—L. N. Trammell, of Whit
field.
Alternate—Hamilton Yancey, of Floyd.
Eighth District—D. M. DuBose, of Wilkes.
Alternate—T. E. Eve, of Columbia.
Ninth Distriot—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall.
Alte.-nate—F. L. Haralson, of White.
their places.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 9,1876.
Col. J. C. Ere, Eve's Station, Floyd coun
ty, Ga.:
Sir—In the Rome daily Bulletin of I pointed, on said committee, Thos. H.
yesterday—which find enclosed—I ob- Cuyler, B. F. Sawyer, Jno. L. Hawkins,
served the following card: Jos. S. Printup, J. K. Hawes. The
to all republicans in the 7th con- committee retired for consultation, dur*
“gre&sional district.” ing which time Col. Printup, Chairman,
“ I take this method of informing all was called on to address the meeting.
Republicans that Col. John C. Eve, of He did so in words of good cheer, prov-
the county of Floyd, stated to me that ing that the only salvation of our coun-
Samuel Sheets declared to him that he try was in the election of Tilden and
intended to vote for Col. W. H. Dabney Hendricks. He urged upon Democrats
for Congress.
[Signed]
Will you do me the favor to state. .
when and where I declared to you Democratic Clubs should be organized
that I intended to vote for Col. W. H.
Dajiney for Congress” ?
Your immediate attention will much |° f the Democratic party are cherished,
oblige,
FOR CONGRESS, 7th DISTRICT':
WILLIAM H. DABNEY.
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
BARBECUE BY DAY AND TORC1I-LIQRT
PR 0 CESSION AT NIOHT.
ROME, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Distinguished speakers from Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi will address
the people.
Barbecue free to all, and plenty for
all, both white and black.
Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, Gen. Jno. T,
Morgan, of Alabama, Hon. B. H. Hill
of Geoigia, Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, of
Mississippi, and other distinguished ora'
tors, have been invited and will address
the people. Speaking in the day and at
night.
Eve’s.Station, Floyd Co., Ga., \
October 9,1876. )
Col. Samuel Sheats, Borne, Ga.:
Sir—Yours of this date, with the
Rome daily Bulletin enclosed, just re
ceived.
It now turn cut that Colorado has gone
Democratic after all the Radical lying,
The latest estimates made the Comp
troller-General indicate that Colquitt’
majority will exceed 100,000. This
the biggest Centennial gun of the can'
vass.
Old Brother Brownlow says: “ It
well known that the dog-fighters are all
TildeD for and Reform.” That is so, par
son, and all the dogs are for Hayes and
Correspondence.
Thos. H. Cuyler, and, on motion, Col.
D. S. Printup was elected temporary
chairman, and Jno. R. Towers, Jr., tem
porary Secretary.
On motion of B. F. Sawyer, a com
mittee of five was appointed on per
manent organization. The chair ap
“Z. B. Hargrove.”
the necessity of organizing thoroughly,
and of supporting Democratic nominees
from Bailiff to President. He said
j —not only in Floyd county, hut in all
other counties in which the principles
S C Trout,
R T Hoyt,
J R Towers,
O W Sill,
W A Kearney,
D J Powers,
C A Thornwell,
J F Harbour,
J E Daniel,
D H Findley,
I N Horn,
E T McGhee,
R J Gwaltney,
M. E. Pentecost,
AJJ Little,
W L Appleton,
J Branham, Jr.,
C G Samuels,
J K Hawes,
J L Chambers,
J P Towns,
TJP Towns,
J L Johnson,
Wra Ramey,
L A Todd,
T W Alexander,
Thos J Perry,
Robt I Hampton,
John Lumpkin,
J B Stevenson,
C Rowell,
B S Lester,
J C Miller,
M Dwinell,
Geo H Snyder,
J B S Holmes,
G S Baum,
Tom M Smith,
Jno L Hawkins,
Thos H Cuyler,
R V Allen,
Sam Carnochan,
Henry Ingram,
James Mullens,
M A Wimpeo, Jr., G. H. B. Bate,
E D Estes, Wesley AW right,
Yours, respectfully,
Samuel Sheats.
After the address of the Chairman,
A. T. Hardin, J. F. Hillyer and J. H.
Hoskirissn made short speeches, in
which they counseled harmony in
Democratic ranks.
The committee on permanent organ
ization made the following report:
“ Believing that the best interest of
our common country depends upon the
success of the Democratic party and
Old man Jawcross
Is at a loss
To nnderitand hia figgori.
And ha’a punlad, alao,
Very much, to known
What hal becomo of hia oiggera.
We publish a card from Maj. Har
grove, denouncing the nomination of Maj
Sam. G. Sheats, as a Republican fraud
We know nothing of the matter and care
less, but we had supposed that if there
was an honest, straightforward, manly
Republican in the State, that man
was Wm. B. Higginbotham, who partici
pated in the convention that nominated
Maj. Sheats. We would trust the sin
cerity of his Republicanism much sooner
than that of any white man, for he has
not only reason, but all of his sympathies
would naturally incline in that way. He
is no office-holder, and, therefore, is not
amenable to the suspicion of venality.
As to the insinuated alliance between Col.
Dabney and Maj. Sheats, we do not hesi
tate to brand it as infamously false.
COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The policy of maintaining our Board of
Commissioners was sharply criticised dur
ing the late canvass in this county, and
many objections were urged agAinst it.
We were induced from this outcry to look
into the matter and examine for ourselves
how far it had fallen Bbort of the expecta
tions of those who advocated its inaugura
tion. We have examined its workings, to
gether with the charges that had been
urged against it,and can find in neither any
just grounds foropposition to it. The loud
est complaint urged against it was the in
creased amount of taxation levied under
it. This increase we find was rendered
necessary by the exactions of the old
Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad bonds,
In reply, I assert that Z. B. Hargrove thfi triuffiph of Demo cratic principles,
tells an unqualified he. I never stated a8 enunciated in the National and State
° r . ar> /i°? e fc S6 , * Democratic platforms ; and recognizing
(Sheats) "intended to vote for Col. W. L faot thftt thi(J 8Ucceg8 can only be
* a D . e / or 0D 8 reBS - secured by an organized active effort
On Friday morning last, I was tray- l f the friends of d g 0vernm ent, we
eling on the train between Cartersville citizen8 of F1 d C0U nty, irrespective
and Kingston, Ga. The day previously l f t olitloal a880cia ti 0 ns, have
a Republican convention of the 7th I Ued ourgelveg t ther aB a bcdy
Congressional District was held at Car- ut . thereb led i our hearty
tersville at which I learned you were I gupport to the nominated capdidateB of
nominae or ongress. the D emocra ti c party, and promising
Maj. ZB. Hargrove approached me l ur begt endeavora to secure by every
and said he was out of funds, and re- honorable mean8 tho triumph of it8
quested me to pay his fare to Kingston, pr i no i p i es
which I did He continued the con- „ Therefor6) in order to give a name ,
vernation, and Hargrove himself made direction and organize d effort to the
the assertion to me that Sam Sheats a880C i ation( be it
supported Col. W. H. Dabney in his a Remlv< That thiB a880cia tion shall
former race for Congress. be known a8 the F1 oyd County Tilde n,
You never spoke to me in relation to Hendricks and Dabney Club.
Col. Dabney’s race for Congress. at any „ That the officer , of the C lub shall
place, or any time, whatever. consist of a President, Vice-President,
For twenty years we have been onlj Sccretary and TreasU rer, whose
intimate terms of friendship, though dutieB and prerogatives shall be such n8
you a Republican and I a Democrat, U8Ually pertaia to theae offices in gim .
yeti sincerely hope that friendship ilar a8SooiationB .
may never be marred by:misrepresen- « The club 8hall have power and au .
tion or falsehood, come from what thority to pas8 BUoh needfulby . lawafor
quarter it may. | - t8 regu i a tj on a8 a majority of its
members may deem necessary,
“There shall be no fees for member-
Rome, Ga., Oct. 9, 1876. I ftP- and “7 P™” 8 8U ^«ibing to
Wo, the undersigned citizens of tW principles, and intending in good
Rome, Fl.yd county, Ga., do hereby falth ‘° mamtain ^em, may become a
certify that we are acquainted with Col. ty „
Jno. C. Eve, son of Judge John P. Eve, “ ^ w ® rec .°““ and V '
old citizen of this', county, and f £ r Vice-President, M. Dwi-
nephew of Dr. Paul F. Eve. M 1; for Secretary, Jno. R. Towers,
We also take great pleasure in stat-, „ .... . ,
ing that Col. Jno. C. Eve stands high 0n . motl . on - the ' e P ort waa ado P ted
in this community for truth and verac- unanimou f.^'
1 On motion of Thos. H. Cuyler, a
W F Powers,
•B F Sawyer,
T Abel Lloyd,
John T Ivey,
Wra T Williams,
S Fouche',
J C Rawlins,
R H Herrick,
J H Hcskinson,
A T Hardin,
Joe H Sargeant,
Juo Hix Bass,
A O Fort,
Jas E Ivey,
J I Wright,
A E Ross,
WT Smith,
J R Gamble,
W L Thomson,
M A Nevin,
Jno H Rice,
J H Coleman,
Dan S Printup,
D M Hood,
Jas W Borden,
W M Gammon,
J C Sproull,
L L Cohen,
J A Bantam,
J F Hillyer,
R J West,
Wm Noble,
N E Oraberg,
R T Wilkeraon,
Sam Morgan,
C A Hight,
R V Mitchell,
Thos McAfee,
Ike Donkle,
Walter H Mitchell,
Thos Mapp,
W B Puttillo,
E J Stevens,
U Pattillo,
T J McCaffrey,
Mat Seary,
Jno A Carwile,
Isaac Norton,
J F McGhee,
E J Elam,
B H Conway,
Jim Maguire,
D R McGowan,
T F Howell,
Ed Shannesay,
Horry Wimpee,
E A Williams,
A R Sullivan,
Jno Eve,
E L Graves,
C B McKinney,
Webb Pattillo,
Military Rule.
Gov. Chamberlain Orders the Rillc Club.
(o Disband—Mate National Guard to Rule
the Slate.
Columbia, S, C. Oct. 7, 1876.—Gov.
Chamberlain has issued his proclama
tion declaring that, in consequence of
unlawful obstructions, combinations
and assemblages of persons in thecoun-
ties of Barnwell and Aiken, it h:s be
come necessary to call out and employ
the military force of the State to sup
press disored and execute the laws.
All rifle clubs in the State are ordered
to disband in three days, under heavy
penalties. The State National Guard
are all negroes. The rifle club arc all
whites. Four companies of United
States urlil.iiv have been oujered to
Winniboro.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 7.—Gov. Cham
berlain issued his proclamation to-day.
It has become impracticable, in his
judgment to enforce, by the ordinary
cource of judicial process, the law's of
the State within certain counties, and
it having been made known to him
that alleged organizations known as
“rifle clnbs’, exists in the State, and as
they ure forbiden by the State laws,
he forbids their existence, and orders
that they be disbanded within three
days. If disregarded; he will exhaust
his own powers and then appeal to
the United States Government.
Hew Advertisements
dissolution.
rpHE PARTNERSHIP HE’uKTOKnVp M
L I STING between l.^ 0 ^
°- D. FORSYTH
JOHN H. ngfe.
J- HENLY H08KINS0N
FORSYTH & HOSKINSON,
Attorneys at Law,
Q F oi°*.u?uS of F°»y, h ST 4 RE R E s T ' R0 «s-
' "ci'lTu'lm* S ’ al ® a “ d F ® i ' r » 1 Owk Wil1
by mutual ootsent,
octl0,twlw
C D. FORSYTH.
HOME MADE
Clerical Heroism.
About four weeks ago the Rev. Dr.
Meyers, of Savannah, visited this city,
aud, upon the invitation of tho Rev. Dr.
Charles F. Deems, preached a sermon
before a large congregation in the
Church of the Strangers. Ho was elo
quent and made a lasting impresion
on all his hearers. He received several
invatalions by members of the church
to make their residence his homo while
stopping in the city. He was about to
accept the hospatality of one of tbe
members, when news reached this city
that yellow fever had broken out in
his native city. He concluded to hnB-
ten thither without delay. He was ur
gently requested to remain, but all to
no purpose. Dr. Deems has just recei
ved a letter stating the clergyman was
attacted by the scourge, and that ho
died, notwithstanding every effort on
the part of his physicians to save him.
Dr. Meyers, it appears, heroically visi
ted the homes of the afflicted and
ministered to their dying wants, never
fearing the consequences to himself.-
Ntio York Herald,
OF OUR OWN MAKE, CHEAPER TMah
EVER SOLD HERE BEFORE
A LARGE STOCK 0F~SH0ES AND BOOTS
FOR FALL WEAR. *
BOOTS OF ALL KINDS, LATEST
STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES.
PEOPLE IN WANT OF BEST GOODS Ftfo
LOWEST PRICES, WILL SAVE M0NEY° K
BY CALLING ON US.’ •
M, F. GOVAV it CO.,
may2,wtf 21 Broad St., F.otne,0».
Jno R Towers, Jr., Jno W Stroud,
E J Magruder, C L Otnberg,
J GYeiser,
S D Pattillo,
DrWC Nixon,
T S Burney,
W G England,
W J Wimpee,
James Doyle,
T McGuire,
W L Omberg,
R A Denny,
B F Haynes,
J Park Bowie,
B F Buckwalter,
Thomas Fahy,
C C Fleming,
James L Stansberry,
Manhood: How Lost,'-How Restored I
Wlfig „ jMt publiahed, a Daw edition of
Ur. Calverweil’a Celebrated E«.
say on the radical cure (without
medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal We«k.
nesa, Involuntary Seminal Loisett, Impolicy,
Mental and Phye^c-l Incapacity, Impedimenli
t) Murriaog, etc. s alio, Conmmption, Kpikp.sv
aud Fils, induced by leil-lndnlgenoe or Mml
cxlravagane), Ac.
Price, in a acaled envelope,only lix centi,
Tbe celebrated, author, in thii admirable Ei.
say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty yein
successful practice, that the alarming come,
quoncos of solf.nbuse may be radically cored
without tho dangerous uee ol internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing outs
mode of euro at once simple, certain and effeel.
ual, by means of which every .ufTerer, no met-
tor what his condition mar bn. may cure himself
■jhoaply, privately and radially.
flSrThis Lecture ehould be in the hand! of
overy you h and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to soy ad
dress, postpaid, on rocolpt of six cents or two
p ,ft stamps,
Addr-se
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St„ New York; P.O.Box4586.
jand.twly
G L Appleton.
Yours, most truly,
John C. Eve.
ity.
H J Johnson, J R Towers,
Ordinary F. C., Jack King,
T J Perry,U S Com.,Dan’l S Printup,
P L Turnley, W F Ayer,
G W F Lamkin, H D Cothran,
J W Wardlaw, W S Cothran, Jr.,
J W H Underwood,R T Hoyt,
Judge S C F C, D J Powers,
R V Mithell,
T McGuire,
E C Hough,
H C Norton,
W M Shropshire,
M A Nevin,
Wm Ramey,
Thos H Cuyler,
Cain Glover,
Robt. Battey,
J S Camp,
G W Holmes,
C O Stillwell,
J W Bones.
J L Johnson,
Alfred Shorter,
J M Norris,
J W Rounsaville,
J G Yeiser,
J ohn W Janes,
J M Elliott.
To the Republicans of the 7th Oonvrcsmn-
al District of Georgia :
Since your convention nominated me
as your candidate for Congress, I have
been maligned and abused most espe
cially by Z. B. Hargrove, Postmaster at
Rome, Ga. Yesterday he published a
card, which you will observe by the
above correspondence has been nailed
to the counter. *
In the last Congressional-campaign I
was not in this, but in the 5th District
of Georgia. I have universally an
nounced that I would not vote for any
person but a Btraight-out, true, untainted
Republican.
I am satisfied that I was nominated
as your standard-bearer for Congress
by a Convention of true Republicans.
I shall run the race to the end at all
committee to be known as the Election
Committee was appointed. Said com
mittee shall consist of fifteen members.
The following named geqjlemen com
pose the election committee: C. C.
Flemming, D. H. Findley, A. J. Little,
John B. F. Lumpkin, Jno. L. Hawkins,
Thos. H. Cuyler, James Mullens, Sam’l
Morgan,Tom Mapp.T. S. Burney,Horry
Wimpee, E. L. Graves, John Stroud,
James L. Stansbury, Newton Wimpee,
J. II. Sargeant, of Rome; Maj. J. H.
Dent, W. O. Connor, T. S. Asberry, E.
Lyons, W. A. Darden and P. J. King,
of Cave Spring.
On motion a committee was appoin
ted, consisting of three members, and
to be known as the Committee on
Speakers: M. A. Nevin, R. T. Hoyt
and C. G. Samuels, committee.
On motion of Col. B. F. Sawyer, a
committee of “Workers” wasappointed.
The Chair appointed the following
named gentlemen on that committee:
J. K. Hawes, L. A. Todd, J. C. Miller,
Sam Carnochan, W. H. Mitchell, J. W.
Borden, T. J. McCaffrey, M. A. Wimpee,
Jr., Tom Smith, W. T. Smith, of Rome;
R. S. Wharton, Sam Trout, Lindsy
Coleman, Dr. R. N. Penson, of Cave
Spring.
On motion, a committee was appoint
ed to solicit subscription, and to assume
general management of the barbecue to
take place on Saturday, Nov. 4th. Tho
following named gentleman compose
that committee: J. C. Rawlins, O. W.
We commend the following sensible
talk to our colored friends :
At a Democratic meeting at Bates-
burg, S. C., held the 5th inst., Tom
Watson, a colored man and a hard
working field hand, formulated the sit
uation in regard to the colored people
of the South, in the following brave and
sensible language:
“ The Radicals have been ruling this
Government for ten years, and their
motto has been 1 lie, cheat and Bteal,’
and to-day there is no money in the
country. My colored friends, we have
to labor hard every day to get bread for
our children ; we have to go barefooted
and in our Bhirtsleeves. I went to Edge-
field the other day and went into Law
rence Cain’s (a leading white Radical),
palace, and I saw a carriage for his baby
that would cost $100 in New York, ana
he had a white girl to roll it. When
his wife walked across the floor, she
was dressed so fine that you could hear
her ‘rattling’ a hundred yards. I tell
you, my colored friends, tho Radical
party is rotten. They have been ruling
thirteen States; twelve of them have
rotted down, and the sills under the
thirteenth (South Carolina), are rotten
and it will fall on tho 7th of November.
There is no such thing as party now;
it is honesty butting against rascality,
and I tell you rascality has to get out
of the way. I have been voting for
the Radical party for the past ten years,
and, white folks, I will tell you why I
did it. These here carpet-baggers and
scalawags came around and told me to
give them office and they would tax
you so that you would have to sell your
land, and then we would buy it. I
thought it would be nice to have a big
plantation, and I voted for them and
told them to stick on the tax. They
stuck on the tax—they got land, fine
horses, fine clothes and plenty of money ,
but I have never got anything from
them yet. I tell you another falsehood
they have been telling the colored folks.
They tell us that as soon as the Demo
crats get into power they will put us
into slavery. I tell you, my colored
friends, that it is impossible. Tbe
whole world is against slavery. The
Constitution of the United States forbids
it, and the white people could not put
you into slavery if they would, and
they wouldn’t if they could.”
At the conclusion of his remarksTom
came forward to the front of the stand,
and with all the earnestness of his hon
est soul, cried out: “ All you honest
colored men come up here. Give me
vour hand and God your heart, and
let’s have an honest government.” A
number of colored men were immedi
ately enrolled in the Democratic club.
Gov. Tilden’b Reforms.—The New
York State taxes in 1874 were $15,727,-
482; in 1876 they are $8,268,196; re
duction, very largely due to Gov. Til
den, $7,469,286.
Boston has six supervisors of schools
nnd is trying to find out what they did
last year besides drawing $6,000 Balary
each.
HERALDING THE ADVENT OF
“THE OLD RELIABLE!”
THE STANDARD EXHIBITION OF AMERICA!
At Home One Day Only,
Saturday, October 14,1876.
Old. John Itoloinson’s]
GREAT CENTENNIAL SHOW!
Great World’s Exposition, Menagerie, Aquarium
and Circus. #
Reconstructed, Remodeled and Redecorated'
Now on its fifty-first triumphal annual tour, everywhere moeting with un P rec f, l !?gnyxlllS®
absolutely augmented to double its magnitude and ten times its pristino grandeur. LY
BRIGHT, FRESH AND SPARKLING. „„„ pnRIOfilTIE 9 '
NEW CHARIOTS, NEW VANS, NEW DENS, NEW WARDROBE, NEW , cu 'L‘wp R KB8,
NEW ANIMALS, and THE CENTENNIAL QUARTETTE OF ELEPHANTS, vu-
BISMARK, SULTAN and PASHA, all performim- in tho ring at the same
maned SPA LION evor captured. A GUNT OSTRICH 14 feet high. A HUGE CA!(
or UNICORN of HOLY Writ, weighing fi.COO pounds. The GREAT TARTARY YAA,*
ELAND and the wondorful PERFORMING ELK, “JUNO,” recently addod to
THE BEST TRAVELING MENAGERIE IN AMERICA'
THE LEADERS OF THE ARENIC CELEBRITIES ARE:
The Champion Equostrian, Mr. Robert Stiekney and infant eon.
Mr. John Inwlow, fhe CballAngo Wit of tho world. . .. UactfM'
John Wilson, Frank Robins, Eddie Rivors, Herbert Family, George Sloman, L
Wra. Thompson.
Miss Jonnie Tumour, tho Ariel Q-Jccn.
Mips Christine Stiokney, the Aronic Peeress.
Miss Rosaline. Miss Kinma Lako and Miss Gortrudo.
Tho Black Wonder—The colored boy Lewis. , 1T vAGhTE^®'
Together with a full corps of EQUESTRIANS, ACROBATS, GYMNa^TS, J£ , circ u,
LEATKRS, and an efficient auxiliary forco, forming in all the most complote an s
Corapanv on this Continent. . . pr«luA |11
JHP* At 9 o'clock on the morning of the Exhibition, there will be given,
the day's sporti, ^
A. GRAND HOLIDAY PARAy^ d[iIrt
Thu most elaborate pageant the world over saw. Loaded by a pondrous team ot £mp*’* 1
in harness, drswing a MASSIVE GOLDEN CHARIOT, containing P' of - 0 f tb* “ft
Military Brooklyn Band, tastefully uniformed, discoursing Iho most P°P, ,,* r — .j a*a t*»®
including the great Centennial March, arranged oxpiesaly for the occasion, roue drawing
Egyptian Dromedaries, drswing the Car ol all Nations ; a toam of 40 diminuuv p t0< j
the Liberty Chariot, containing a beautiful tableau of Goddess of Liberty, o 5 „d C*t"’
Washington, guarded by a Company of Cnutinomals, and tho long line of van > , n or:r|
arfistioaily deaerated with historloal paitiogs and flas of overy nation, forming ’gjjioN.
panorama, displaying the manifold rejouroes of THE GREAT CENTENNIAL j ,eal0l>'
Regardlers of the many now and important aiqulsious employd for me p
price ol admission has boon REDUCED TO ONLY FIFTY CENTS. „h. r g*of »«"•
2N*-K few reserved cushioned opera choirs can be scoured at an additional
JtM' Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. „ , to lbs fib®**
Round-trip tickets for one fare on nil railroads centreing in Rome, for vi»t
Will Exhibit at Kingston, Friday, October
