Newspaper Page Text
Mt flume ®0iitiet.
KSTABrjISHJiD IN' 1S-A3.
M, dWINGLL, Projirloler.
It. F. SAWYER, Eelitor.
Saturday Momins,----October 14,1876
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
THE VICTORY AND ITS MEANING.
8TATE ELECTORS.
FOR TOE STATE AT LARGE:
A. R. LAWTON, JNO. W. WOFFORD.
ALTERNATES:
L. J. GARTRELL, W. D. D. TWIGGS.
DISTRICT electors:
First District—A. M. Rodgors, of Burko.
Altornote—T. E. Davenport, of Glynn.
Second District—R. E. Cannon, of Clay.
Alternate—James M. Sevrard, of Thomas.
Third District—J. M. DaPrec, of Macon.
Alternate—W. II. Ilarrison, 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 District—L. N. Trammell, of Whit
field.
Alternate—Hamilton Yancey, of Floyd.
Eighth District—D, M, DuBoso, of Willies.
AlternSte—T. E. Eve, of Columbia.
Ninth District—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall.
Alternate—F. L. Haralson, of White.
FOR CONGRESS, 7th DISTRICT*:
WILLIAM H. DABNEY.
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
BARBECUE BY DA Y AND TORCH-LIGHT
PR 0 CESSIOH A T NIGHT.
ftOME, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Distinguished speakers from Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi will address
the people.
Barbecue free to all, aud plenty for
all, both white and black.
Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, Gen. Jno. T
Morgan, of Alabama, Hon. B. H. Hill,
of Georgia, 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.
Hurrah for Blue Jeans!
Hurrah for the Indiana Boys in
Blue.
The bloody shirt in Indiana is not so
bloody after all. It turns out to be a
different substance altogether.
There is a great demand for walnuts
in the market. Our good friend W. A
Wright can tell you the cause of the
demand. t r r
Rend the letter of Key-Stone on our
first page. It has the ring of the true
metal. Key-Stone is one of tho Old
Boys in Blue.
Connecticut, West Virginia and In
diana looks as if we were going to have
a solid North as well as Bolid South.-
Lefher solidify.
Ohio puts on the bloody shirt. She
is mad at the South because the people
substituted sorghum for bacon. Keep
up the sorghum, fellow-citizens, and let
her flap her bloody shirt.
The news from Indiana is well con
firmed and is simply glorious. Old
Blue Jeans Williams is elected by
5,000 majority. Tho Radicals were
expecting to carry the State by 25,000,
so they are just 30,000 votes behind.—
So much for tho bloody shirt.
Everybody knows that Felton cannot
be elected without the Radical vote;
with it as a unit, he has barely a
chance. Hence, Gen. Wofford lauds
the Southern man in the Radical ranks,
lauds Dr. Felton, abuses the organized
Democracy, and says never a word in
condemnation of 'Hayes, Wheeler,
Morton, Kilpatrick & Co.
Tho State of New York now becomes
the battle-ground of National politics.
The action has been transferred from
Indiana and Ohio to that State, and all
the eneigies of both parties will be
concentrated upon the canvass in that
State. Let us uphold our Democratic
brethren in their glorious fight, and
send them all the aid in our power.
The Radicals have the government
pap at their disposal. Let us by pri
vate subscriptions ofTset this prolific
source of power.
Tho following iB the editorial of the
Indiana State Sentinel, Democratic, on
the result of the Indiana election :
The battle is over. The victory is
decisive, and the enemy are ours.—
Every inch of the ground lias been
fiercely contested, but the harness of
our adversaries turns out to have been
too thin to withstand the hot shot, the
steaey and well-directed fire of ouryoe-
manry. It has proven to be in the
hour of trial not only too thiu, hut too
loosely jointed, for the arrow of truth
aud honor and honesty, aye, and of
love, have pierced to the core the stout
hearts it encased. The people of Indi
ana have pronounced in the most une
quivocal manner not only against cor
ruption, against extravagance, but
against the foul breath of slander and
the fell spirit of hate. Hencefosth the
bloody shirt will be a cipher in our
politics, for the people aro heartily
tired of the disgusting sight. It may
be still red enough to infuiiate a Sit
ting Bull, but it has lost the power to
goad the masses to suicidal madness.
Interest and principle alike, honesty
and charity, policy and fraternity, move
us to shake hands across the bloody
chasm, to recognize the fact that the
war is over, that our Southern neigh
bors are men and brethren, living loy
ally under the same government, hav
ing the same glorious heritage and
awaiting a common destiny. It is
manifestly our interest to cultivate fra
ternal relations with the South. It is
surely our duty to live in charity with
all men, and so says the great State of
Indiana.
To the indictment framed by the St.
Louis convention charging fraud, corrup
tion and extravagance upon the party in
power, the Indiana Republicans upon the
stump virtually plead confession and
avoidance, confessing the sins.of the Ad
ministration, hut seeking to avoid respon
sibility for them and the political punish
ment which they deserved, by parading
what they styled the short-comings of the
Confederate Democracy, the rebellion,
and tho bloody-shirt, interiaded with
senseless lies about Southern war claimB
and the assumption of tho Confederate
debt. To all of this the people have re
plied, “ It will not do. You have be
trayed our confidence and abused our
trust, and we will not be diverted from
visiting a verdict agaiust you for it the
verdict of "tried in the balance and found
wanting.”
Neither threats nor invectives, nor
ridicule, nor calumnies, have been able
to move the masses from this just and
virtuous determination; and the //at
to step down and out has been issued
by a power which brooks no resistance,
The declaration of the people upon
this point is all the more impressive
and unmistakable, from the fact that
Gen. Harrison, the defeated candidate,
is perhaps the strongest man in his
party in this State. His commanding
ability, his high character, have not
been assailed in this canvass, and he
owes his defeat in a great measure to
his blunder in adopting the brutal
opinions and tactics of Morton. This
much may be said, without detracting
anything from Governor Williams, for
whom we, in common with all who
aro familiar with his integrity, his pru
dence and his sound statesmanship, en
tertain; sentiments of the highest re
spect and confidence. He will not
make a glittering ruler, but he will, we
feel confident, prove a golden ono—a
golden ruler to his people, enriching
them by his economy and honesty and
wise and prudent counsels.
Gov. Williams’ election by such
decided majority, of course, settles the
campaign in this Stale and insures its
electoral vote for Tilden and Hendricks
by at leat 20,000 majority. In fact we
have gallantly fought the decisive bat
tle of the national contest, and it may
fairly be considered as settled that the
State is safe and the nation saved.—
Congratulations arc in order.
The Detroit Free Press contains the
following on the result:
“ Tho returns already in show that'tiie
State ticket is elected by not less than
4,000 majority, in spite of 10,000 fradu-
lent votes cast by the Republicans. A
more infamous attempt was never made
to cheat the people out of an honest vic
tory than in this electiou. The regime of
Isaiah Rynder and Boss Tweed, in their
palmics days in New York, does not equal
this wholesale attempt at fraud and bal
lot-box slutting. The result shows that a
blody-shirt campaign, with or without
money, nor thb theory of a solid South
and Democratic payment of rebel claims
POOR OLD GR1ZZLEY—THE LADIES
GO POR HIM.
UUU 1/GiUUVlMblU iVUW ViUUIIO
can deceive and outraged and plundered
people when fully aroused to the dangers
with which they are surrounded. In In
diana, tiie hosts of Chandler, Morton &
Co. have been routed, foot, horse and
dragoons, with none to regret the deep
damnation of their taking off. Ever the
right comes uppermost, and ever is justice
done. All that now remains is to follow
them up all along the lino to complote tho
the giand and glorious victory."
“To the Editor of The Courier:
‘‘In your issue of Thursday you are
pleased to animadvert sharply upon the
disgusting spectacle” of the presence
of ladies at the Felton meeting. Will
you allow us to inquire to whom is the
presence of ladies so “disgusting a
spectacle ?”
“Is it to those who seek by turning
the thumbscrews of a ring of party
managers to intimidate and ostracise
the true mnnhood of the country?
Certainly not to Dr. Felton, whose re
fined and gentlemanly courtesy upon
tho rostrum has nothing to fear from
the presence of ladies. Is it to
those who announce themselves ready
to vote for the d if he be only tho
nominee of tho party ? Certainly not
to Gen. Wofford, who recognized with
evident gratification the attendance of
ladies in his audience.
“Is it to those who caucus and mature
their party slate in tho fumes of the
whiskey shop ? Certainly not to the
honest, bronze-faced yoemanry of the
country, in whose midst we sat with
evident welcome.
"Can it be, Mr. Editor, that the candi
date, in whose interest you speak, is in
so great a strait that insult to reputable
ladies, in the public prints, [becomes a
last and desperate resort of expiring
political warfare ? Can it be that the
hustings of our land are so poluted
that a reputable clergyman, or respect
able ladies cannot attend them without
being defiled and insulted ?
“We are proud to know that there
are brave men yet left in our State to
lead the honest farmers, and the ladies
too, upon another crusade for freedom
of opinion, for true manhood, for such
measure of party decency as need not
besmear the robes of the clergy, nor
put to the blush tho respectable ladies
of the land. We are proud, too, to be
able to assure the ladies of Georgia
that whatever may be the decency and
respetability of other political gather
ings, they may safely attend the Fel
ton meetings with assurance that they
will meet with the utmost courtesy
and respect.
“Ladies who Attended
Felton Meeting.”
We cheerfully accord a place in our
columns to the above, much pre
ferring the ladies to fulminate their
political vagaries through that channel
than to see them on the hustings.—
We may not be able to present them to
as appreciative an audience as usually
musters under the call of their hero
but we can assure them of a much
larger and more intelligent one:
Questions earnest as those'they pro
pound should have a frank|and equally
earnest answer. We shall, with the sin-
cerest respect for the intelligence and
gentle purity of our fair intcrogators,
endeavor to answer them.
First, “To whom is the presenco of
ladies so disgusting a spectacle?” we
answer that under the circumstances
surrounding tho performance last
Thursday at tho City Hall their pres
ence was disgusting to every well-bred
Southern gentleman who holds the
beauty, grace and gentleness of woman
too sacred to be torn from its sanctuary
and thrust into the seething, hot
breathed atmosphere of politics. We
may also venture to say, in all kind
ness, that it is disgusting to the refined
sensibilities of every true born, high
bred, modest lady in the land, and we
have no doubt that in tho sanctity of
their homes and secret communion
with their own better thoughts, our
fair, interogators themselves, feel
that they had been betrayed by a cred
itable sympathy with a sister woman,
into an indiscretion of which they aro
now, or will when the heat of the an
ger shall expire, be heartily ashamed.
To the specific questions grouped
under this general interogatory, we
have to protest that our strictures in
the first instance were not provoked
by any political or partizan considera
tions whatever, but we viewed the mat
ter strictly from a social stand point,
and viewing it thus, we felt impelled
to protest against tho innovation. It
was not because it was in the mire of
Feltonism they were wallowing that we
spoke, but because it was unseemly
for them to dabble in the mire at all,
Had it been a Democratic meeting,
instead of a “bronzed faced” gathering,
wc should have been as ready to con
demn thier participation in it.
But had our paragraph been inspired
by political considerations, we do not
appreciate the releyaney of the specifi
cations, as we know of the existence of
no such ring thumbscrews or whiskey
fumed caucus managers,unless it be the
caucus junta who manage the candidacy
of Dr. Felton." Certainly the imputa
tion does not apply to the men who
nominated and elected Governor Col
quitt, nor to tho convention which se
lected delegates’to St. Louis. Not to
the manner of selecting delegates to
the convention which nominated our
honorable fellow-citizen, Col. ,\Vm. H.
Dabney, by acclamation, and certainly
not to the Democrats who nominated
our county candidates, for they were
nominated by the people themselves
in primary election. Tho only appli
cation that can possibly be made of
the charge is to the secret back room
cliques in this and other cities, who
are engineering the ambitious canvass
of Parson Felton, prominent in which
stands some men of this city,
whose dark and devious ways
well known. Wo know these
WHITE AS SNOW.
gentlemen to be “wiso as serpents
nnd harmless as doves,” but have never
before heard of their being suspected
of fuming their caucus with bad whis
key. But, perhaps, our Ladies are
ignorant in politics, and do not know
of the existence of such a caucus sys
tem, and in the innocence of their own
guileless hearts they supposed that the
immaculate*olergyman was running on
his own merits and at his own volition.
It may be cruel to undeceive them, but
for fear their ignorance may lead them
into further mistakes, we have to in
form them that such is not the case.—
There is in every county in the district
just such a back room caucus as wire
works here, and it may be whiskey
fumed, too, for aught wo know, and
Dr. Felton is the ; regular nominee of
those caucusses. His party is better
organized to-day than the Democratic
party. His boasted independency is a
cheat and a lie,and if his caucus masters
were to meet in their midnight con
clave to-night and tell him to come
down, he would wilt as suddenly
Jonah’s gourd.
And this brings us to the second gen
eral question, predicated upon the mis-
The following counties in Georgia
boast a record as clean as driven snow,'
not being stained by a single Radical
voto: Wilkes, Wilkinson, Telfair and
McDuffie—not a single Radical vote
cast; Columbia, Dodge and Jefferson—
only ono Radical vote cast.
The New York Herald says:
If the Republican leaders have not
lost their senses, they will make haste
to warn Governor Chamberlain,of South
Carolina. He is playing with fire. He
is evidently stirring up trouble in order
that lie may have an excuse for calling
the F derul government to interfere in
the election. Km innately, this is a
trick which has been played so often
in Louisiana, Misiissippi, in Alabama,
and elsewhere in the South, that it is
now understood in the North, and if
th6 Northern Republican leaders are
base enough to play into Chamberlain’s
hands, to allow him to use them for
his purposes, in the hope that his vic
tory will help them—if they do this,
they will between now and November
cause a revulsion in public sentiment
against them all through the Northern
States. This is not Mexico. Tho war
ceased eleven years ago; and all sensi
ble men in tho North believe that it is
now time to let the Southern States
manage their own affairs, and believe
this because they see that wherever
Federal interference has ceased peace
has come at once.
The Medical College
OF GEORGIA 8
(AUGUSTA).
The -Medical Department of the
University of Georgia.
rptlE FORTY-FIFTH SESSION nv
-- — i i Dean.
Hew Advertisements.
ELECTION NOTICE.
T he trustees op the Georgia de
partment of tbo Granger*' Life and
apprehension that we spoke ih the in-1
terest of a certain candidate. This we l *t the office of tho company, at Romo, oa., ou
Wednoedny, the let day of Novembor, for tho
purpn„o of docting a Board of Directors for tho
ensuing yoar. A full attendance desired,
R. J. GWALTNEY, Secretary
Ga. Dop’t Q. L. and II. Ins. Co.
October 14, 1876. — tw-w3w
can only answer by repeating our pro
test against the imputation of speaking
from a political stand point, and there
fore did not speak in the interest of “the
candidate.” We will add this, however:
Had we a candidate who was reduced
to so great a straight as to go parading
his wife around through the canvass,
dragging her before every gaping crowd
that he can find, we should for once in
our lives bolt the ticket and, taking
your advice, “ vote for the devil,” (par
don the expression, it is your own,)
“even if he were'not the nominee of the
party.”
We are further asked :
“Can it be that the hustings have
become so poluted that a respectable
clergyman cannot attend them without
being defiled ?”
We fear by this that our fair ques
tioners have ‘“clergyman on the brain,”
as we are certainly innocent of any
allusions whatever to clergymen. Since,
however, they have asked it, we will
answer: that we know some clergyman
whose lives are so pure that they would
shrink from such a place os the mimosa
shrinks from the breath of the storm
We know others, though, who are not
so pure, and who do not feel it derog
atory to their saored calling to come
down from their pulpits and engage in
the most disreputable scramble for po
litical office. Such instances however, to
the credit of the blessed religion of
Christ, be it spoken, are rare, and their
career is short, for they either land in
the penitentiary or else, being repudi
ated by the people, they repent of their
folly and return to their duty. Of the
former, the pious Whittemore, of cadet
notoriety, is a notable instance. We
have [one of the same stripe in Georgia,
who, according to Mr. Goodwin, does a
little bargaining himself in the cadet
line. For the credit of our State, let us
hope he way profit by the fate of his
South Carolina brother and turn from
his ways before jit is too late.
We shall not be so ungallant ns to
disturb the'pride of our fair friends in
the hero"who is to lead them in “anoth
er crusade for thejfreedom of opinion,”
although we cannot refrain from gently
suggesting that they are sadly mistaken
in the purposes of the crusade. It is
not for the “freedom of opinion,” but
for the comfortable seat in the Capitol
at Washington and the fat salary their
leader is pulling. There is no principle
involved.in his candidacy. It is a mere
matter of personal aggrandizement with
him—the fat spoils of office. It is so
dearjladies—be assured of it! Nor do
we wish to upset the complacency of
their innocent faith in the eminent re
spectability of the Felton meetings
and the miraculous power of a lady
to “purify the very air she walks
through.” So long as the delusion is
confined to themselves, it can do no
great harm, and wo havo too much
confidence in the native refinement and
intelligence of Southern ladies to fear
that it will spread to any alarming ex
tent. ■
Our pleasant contemporary of the
Bulletin touches us up very pointedly
yesterday morning for our unlucky
reference to the ladies who attended
the political speaking last Wennesday,
We appreciate the kindly manner in
which we are treated, and hasten to
assure our friend that our strictures aro
not intended to prohibit the attendance
of ladies at tho political discussions,
but only at such discussions as
characterize the ordinary local canvass.
There are occasions when the presence
of ladies is not only admisable,
but highly commendablo; but all
such occasions are previously ar
ranged for, and they rise high above
tho dignity of a ward demonstration.
Centennial [Reduction
in Advertising-.
T hree thousand,two hundred and
Filtv Dollars’ worth of newspaper advertis
ing, at publisher.’ sohodulo rates, given for $700,
and a throe months’ note accepted in payment
from advertisers of responsibility. A printed
list, giving Name, Oharaater, Actual Daily and
Weekly Circulation, and Schedule Rates ol Ad
vertising, sent free to any address. Apply to
Geo. F. Rowell A Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agruts. 4: Park !Kw, N.Y.
oct!4.tw6.s-
j. B. WINSLOW,
Grocer Merchant,
SOUTH HOME, GEOItClA,
I NVITES THE ATTENTION or the Pkbuo
to his welLsoleoted Stock of Family Groceries,
e'lnsistmir of every variety of Meats, Fish Lntd,
Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flour, Meal, Wheat,
Coro, Bran, Sugar, Coffeo, Teas, Syrups, Sodas,
Spioee, Pickles, Confectioneries, etc.
For medicinal purposes, he keeps the vory
best, of Liquors, Wnisky, Brandy, Wino, etc.
Everything in Now and Fresh, and his prices
are surprisingly low.
Jle will buy Country Produco, paying for th
SAUiC thrt highest each prices.
Connected with his establishment is a ctnumo-
diout stock lot and elegant wagon yard, where
his country friends can find ready accommoda
tions for themsolves and stoolr.
Smith’s old stand.
(8uv24,tw-w3iu)
Floyd Sheriff's Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL RE SOLD BEFORE THE cotiov
House door, in the city ol Rnm« j
county, between the legal hows of sale.on thJ W
Fik8t Tuesday in November. 1878
the following property, to-wit: ’
Lola ot land numbers 116 and 117 in the
dig'rict and 3rd Motion of Floyd count, n *
Luvied oa a. the property of defend.!,, ?.*•
fy u Justico Court fi Ta m favor of K wVV’ 1 '
mi V. T. O. Ayer. Levy mad. endrem.oT'
mo by J. M. Wlmpoe, L. O. * l " ,tle d to
Also, let or laud number 233, and tlx,. ...
of lot numbor 232, all In the 23th dlatrlct^IS’?!
*®o'ion ol Floyd county. Levied on at lh«M* 3,1
oHyofC. W. Sproull, to .ali.Tyon.fl^C
fondant. Pointed out by D. 8. Orsdlff to .alii!
fy a mortgage 6 fa in lavor of A. Rawlin, “ u
A Lemon. Levy made by W. 8. H.mll, Dejuiy
Also, lot number 113, In Block B town .» „
Soto, lying on the Summerville road* ad Jointoj
tho farm reaidenoe of D. R. Mltohell.
in Blook C, town of DoSoto, and levied on uip 3
property of L. T Mitcholl.' Also, th. p “
of D. R. Mitcholl, known a* the Law Sfu.I
building and adjoining the Buena VillaHotel'n
Broad strool, part of lot number 11 In the citv ef
Rome. Levied on to satisfy a Superior Court t
fa in favor of A. H. Davie ve. L. T. Mitchell
B. F. Sawyer and D R. Mltehell a “urity. *“ d
Alao, tho rear part of lot number 114 ol Block
B, in tho town of DeSoto, known aa the Groon
Bakor Rock Quarry aa the property of Grace
Baker, to aallafy a Juatico Court ft fainmy hand,
in lavor of Charlea McCrary va Green Baker
Levy made and returnod to mo by J. l. Cham!
bora, L. C.
Also, lots ol land 24S and 249 in the 23rd d| t .
trio’, and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga. Laried
on as tho property of Mra. Lucy E. A. Davli
one of tho defendants. Lovied on to aatlafv a
Superior Court 6 fa Welsonfield A Co. vaBolo.
men S. Davie, Luoy E. A. Davie and John Moore.
Also, that parcel of land as act forth in aid
till® bond lying and being in the 23rd diitriet
and 3rd section of Floyd oounty, Ga., and In the
town ol Hillsboro, being part of lot of land
numbor 277, and containing 6 acres more or
teas and lying between the Etowah River and
lota owned respectively by Noble t rothcra, Sam
uel Noble and Wm. Noble, aa see plat, hereto at
tached, marked, a flguro 4. Levied nponae the
property of 8. N. Noblo to satiny a Superior
Court fi fa Alfred Shorter ve B. N, Noble.
Alao, aevon mules, one hone and buggy
three yokel of ateera, four 4 horse wagona one set
harness, two carta, five tram-cars, one sat black
smith tools, three running gear of wagona, ono
lot ahevols, picks and barrows, one lot pig iron,
say 25 tons, and one ore claim. Levied on aa the
property of Hugh MoNeal, to satia'y a 8nperior
Court fl fa James M. Harlan va. F. I. Stone and
J. C. Garliog’on ondoraora and Hugh McNeil
guarantor.
JAMES M. JENKINS. Sheriff.
SEED WHEAT!
8EEDOATS!
WK HAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE
Prime Walker Seed Wheat,
FULTZ’S TENNESSEE SEED WHEAT,
— ALSO -
Rust-Proof and Grazing OatB,
Tn Quantities to tSuiT Purchasers.
o 4 BERRYS & CO.
spj 21 .tw-wlm
To £$ell or Lease.
I WOULD LIKE TO EITHER SELL MY
Residence or Lease it tor several years to a
gnoJ family who would take enr* of the prjp
orty. It is outside of tho corporate limits of
Komo and fret- iruin city tux, yet so situated a.
to be convenient for business, churches and
seboAb, The bouuo is commodious, with nine
rooms, besides out-buildings, having a g'»od woll
and two uplond : d cisterns. Tho premises em
brace nine sores, and havo yieldod this year hay
enough to winter ton or twelvo head of horses
and o*>itl** boHu’oa the grua rg grounds, orchard
and garden. All in good order.
In my absence, apply to Forsyth k Reese.
This October 3, 1876.
oct. r > tf R. D. HARVEY.
Harpold & Hillyer,
No. 13 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga,,
A re NOW OPENING A LARGE AND WELL
Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Ready made Clothing, which has
been purchased at botwm prices and with special
ra'eroaice to the wants ol tho people of this
•ecti >n. Tho prices will be such as to enable a!!
to supply themselves with what they want for a
sicnii Hum of monoy. All aro invited to oxamlno
goods *nd prices. [oct7,tw wlm
PANHGGD
RESTORED.
. Victims of youthful tmprudonce, who
have tried lu vain ovory known remedy,
will learn of asimplo prescription, HIKE,
for tho speedy cure of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all
Idisordem brought on by excesses. Any
driiKKlst bus (no Ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON A CO., 86 Nassuu St,, N.Y.
octll,tw-wly
^mnll Farm to K ent
T HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO RENT
the farm adjoining the Charley Gravos plnee
on tho Oos/fiimula river, one and a half miles
ahovo Romo. About 50 acros good open land,
comfortable dwelling with lour rooms and fire
places, good orchard, ko. Blinding rent.
MRS. R. J. JOHNSON.
oct5,tw-wlm
Dissolution.
noun, Ga., Oetbor 8, 1876.
T he partnership heretofore ex
isting boiweon u« la this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
C. D. FORSYTH,
octlO.lwlw JOHN H. REECE
Small Farms for Sale.
T he undersigned have several
.mail Fauna for aale, at very low urii-04.
Tbreo cf one hundred aeroa each, at oight dollars
an acre, and only three to lour miloa from Romo,
and also one filaco of two lots, 320 acres, at $600,
ocil2.tw.w3m FORD A DWINKLL.
Administratrix’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Court of Ordinary of aaid county at October
Term, 1876, will bo sold before tbo Court Home
door in Rome, on the
First Tuesday in November, 1870,
within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry,
the following described lands, belonging to the
estate of John Skinner, late ol said county, de-
cased, to-wit:
Half of lot number 145, 23rd district and 3rd
seotion. 80 acros; part of lot number 207, 23rd
distrioland 3rd section, 144 aores; lot number
185, 23rd district and 3rd section, ICO acres; lot
number 223, 23rd district and 3rd section, HO
acres; lot number 256, 23rd district and 3rd
Scotian, 160 acres; lot numbor 257, 23rd district
end 3rd section, 160 acres; lot number 258,23rd
district and 3rd section, 160 scree; lot number
263, 23rd district nnd .3rd section, 160 seres; lot
number 261, 23rd district and 3rd section, 160
seres.
This land will be^sold for ono-half cash, and
balanoo in twelve months, with interest at 10
por cent., subjeet to tho widow's dower, upon
Buoh parts of it as the dowot may coyer. Sold
for *ho payment of debts and for distribution.
October 2, 1876.
BARBARA SKINNER, Adm’x.
oct.3,lm
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chalkloga County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House deor in Bummsrtill®, botwsen the
legal hours ot sale, on tbo
First Tuesday in November, 1876,
for purpose of distribution, by virtue of an order
ol the Court of Ordinary, tho eplendid farm be
longing to the ealato of Charlee A. Wheeler, ae-
ceraod, In Chattooga county, Ga., three milee
below Sumiuorville, on Chattooga river, «o«aia»-
ing of about 60U acres of land, about ooe_b*»
of which is cl-ared ; about 150 aores of the Bneei
river bottom land, in a solid blook, unelearm*
Dr. Wheoler gavo, before tbo war, $10,000 10
cosh for this land, when land was cheap. *■>
must bo sold lor distribution among tbo nein,
and none of thorn are abls to buy, a gie*' “*'
gain may be had. , , ..
It will bo Bold at one, two, three aid fo»r
years, with two good securities, and titles retain
till paid lor, at 7 por cent, interest.
September 29, 1676; __
0015.1 m ANN E. WHEELEB, Admj^
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. »«'
J. King and B. N. King having in P«>P«
form applied to me for pormnnent letters
ministration on tho estate of Jonathan • a
lato of said county, Ibis is to cite all * n ‘ l *. * y
the creditors and next of kin of J*na
King to be and appoar at my office on
Monday in Novomber next (1875), »
cause, if any they can, **by pnrman.nt
of administration should not bo K ; t .~> a
J. C. King and B. N. King, on Jonath.n J. *'"5
ivon under my hand and offioinl ilgnstur.,
this Septambor 18, 1876.
oot2.1m H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary^
Notice. tT „. KE
A LI. PERSONS CONCERNSD WlbLTA^
A notice that Robert C. Fain, J?„|j e ation
B. M. Bander., deceased, h».
in duo form ol law to sell clty l 0 )* “ t becity
85, 112 and 118, in tbo Coosa blvislon
of Romo, bolouging to the or tan of •»*. nlu j D g
and that leave wit. bo granted
Novombor torm of the Court, unless
ctuso is shown t'» tho contrary.
October 2, 1876. j.^N.Ordin^
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
IY/IRS. VIRGINIA GRIFFITH hsispp!
IVl for oxemption of personally j ^Jj
apart and valuation of homestead, the
pass upon tho aaroo at 10 o’cIoca A.
24 th day of October, 1876, at roy office.
oca.td' 2 ’ 187 %.j.johnson^^—
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
A M., on the
tho same at 10 o'clock
6fOo.ob.r, 1876,atn.joffio.. N «
sop2.3,t4 ■
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd Oounty. g X .
W ILSON DAVIS HA8APPME® tpW t
EMPTION of personalty »»dmw ^ -aM
aud valuation of homoshsad, n JTth
upon tho same at ® c,< ? k ^ igi?.
in om7,td ‘ my 0<Dl H. J?JOHNSON. Ordinary.