Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPRESS.
Ooflartown, April 25th.
JNO. W. RADLEY Editor.
The Express has a larger circu
lation than any other newspaper
published in the 38th Senatorial
District
£5y*The iniquitous Bankrupt law
stands a good chance to he repealed
Szif*We had hoped the Tilton*
Beecher scandal has been changc of*
vcnued to the courts above*
&30T'Late reports from Cuba are
that the supposed lulling off of the
sugar crop is a mistake.
JUfThe hark Azor sailed from
Charleston last Thursday laden with
negroes hound for Africa.
The fine rains of the last few
days have brightened up the faces of
the farmers.
African Imigration.
The Eastern papers during the lust
few days have been full of telegrams
announcing the departure of the
Bark Azor from Charleston, 8. 0.,
to Africa. About two hundred ne
groes, men, women and children,
have gone to that benighted country
to take up their future abode. The
Herald compares this emmigrant
fcssel to the Mayflower. It, is said
hat there are about ten thousand
waiting and anxious to go. Well, it
is their country, and no one can
blame them for wanting to return.
The only trouble about the matter is
that tb080 contemplating the change
*o of the better class of negroes. 11
only the mean and trifling ones went
the country would bo better off. As
seem destined to have them
amongst us, the people prefer the
hotter ones staying. L*t as many of
the trifling ones go as want to.
£39* The Atlantese cannot com
plain of the lack of blowing in her
favor by the Constitution.
839* Hangings are becoming pop
ular. Every day accounts are pre
sented of some poor fellow being
hung.
The Blue Book, just issued, shows
that there are 85,880 civil employee!
of the government.
^•President Tilden has been in
terviewed by a newspaper reporter.
Uncle Sammy says he is no candidate
for Senator or Governor, but furtb
—he docs not say.*
Madison Wells says he is not
afraid of Louisiana juries when the
subject matter is of a personal char
acter. He is afraid when the afore
said 8. m. is of a political character.
WT he new “Blue Book” shows
that there are at present m the em
ploy of Uncle Sam, 241 Allens; 215
Bankers; 005 Browns; 432 Devises;
463 Johnsons; 474 Jones; 324 Thomp
sons, and 1,097 Smiths!
Mr. Potter introduced in the
House on Thursduy ajointresolu
tion proposing a constitutional
amendment, which provides for bi
ennial sessions of Congress, begin
ning with the year 1880.
830T* An association of rich busi
ness men of Philadelphia pension off
liberally for life any old merchant
who may fail, unless fraud is invol
ved. The names of. the pensioners
are kept secret, and the public sup
pose their wives to have small in
comes or wealthy relatives.
t39~The Savannah Hews comes
to ns in a much enlarged form. Mr. I guished Confederate, visited the en
Estell has purchased a new Campbell closure where the noble women of
press, the bed of which is 64 x 46 in- Wilmington have raised the rnonu-
cbes. Undoubtedly in our opinion,
the News is the best weekly that
comes to our office; and next to the
Express, we recommeud it to our
friends.
Southern Fruits and Vegetables in New
York and Philadelphia.
The New York papers of Saturday
say: “There were no fresh strawber
ries aa hand to-day; Southern worth
20@40 cents. Charleston green peas
are quoted at $1 75 per crate, and
Savannah do at $2 50. Florida gtring
beans #5@G. Bermuda tomatoes
$1 25 a box, and Bermuda potatoes
#9@9 50 a barrel. Asparagus, per
dozen bunQhes, #G@8 50.
The Philadelphia North American
of Saturday says: “Flarida peas ami
beans uro arrjving in bail order, but
Charleston and Savannah stocks are
very fine, and bring outside figures.
We quote: Green peas, marrow, #1@
2; do small, 1 50(^225; radishes, per
106, #l@l 50; cabbage, new, per bar
rel,l 75Cr];2; asparagus, green, per
dozen, $4 50(tji7; beans, per ernte, $2
@5; strawberries are depressed by
unfavorable weather, at 25 to 40
cents a quart.
53f"Georgia seems to have fared
very well at the hands of the Com
mittee on Commerce, ol which com
mittee Dr. Felton is a member. The
river and harbor bill gives the fol
lowing appropriations ro Georgia
rivers and harbors: Savtnnah, #70,-
000; Darien, #8,000; Oconee, #10,000;
Ocmtilgee, #15,000; Flint, #10,000;
Chattahoochee, #18,000; Oostanaula,
#4,000; Coosa, #75,000. This gives
a total of #210,000. Besides this,
surveys are ordered for the Etowah
river, for the Savannah above Au
gust/*, for the Flint above Albany,
for the Chattahoocheembove Colum
bus.
On a recent visit to Wilmington,
N. C., Goueral Joseph Johnston was
driven out to Oakdale Cemetery, and
in company with one of the most
prominent citizens, himself adistin
IW' A movement is on foot to
build an Art Gallery in Atlanta. It
is proposed to secure the life size
portraits of Ex-Gov. Brown, Sena
tor Hill, Gen. Toombs, Hon. A. H.
Stpbens, and others of Georgia’s
great and good men.
859* Wo give it out that hence
forth our every elfurtwill bo bent to
wards the establishment of a branch
mit at Cedartown, We want a real
mint. The commercial prominence
of the peace; its close proximity to
the Haralson gold mines all point to
our town as a fit and suitable place.
Congressmen of the United States,
look out.
The veracious Post understands
that Zacli. Chandler has “brought
with him to Washington several
quaint aud curious forms of profani
ty of bis own invention during his
late respite from Lho active cures of
office. It is also said that one of his
oaths is liable to be fifteen minuets
in passing a given point”
The Georgia State Medical Con
vention at Atlanta elected the follow-
lowing ofifleers:
President—John Thud JohnBtou,
Atlanta.
1st Vice President—W. F. Holt,
Macon.
2d Vice President—T. H. Ken-
non, Milledgville.
Secretary—Joseph B. Baird, At
lanta.
Treasurer—W. R. Burgess, Macon.
Orator—E. H. Richardson, Ce
dartown.
Dr. Robert Batty was elected to
fill the vacancy on Board of Censors.
Rome was selected os the next
place of meeting, and the following
local conftt^of arragments up
pointed: jppBtfttey, Hoyt, Gregory,
Farrell, and Holmes.
ment to our Oonlederate dead. Gen
eral Johnston gazed upon it long and
in silence nml turned away without
a word; other parts of the cemetery
were visited and the party returned
to this most sacred spot in (lie beau
tiful city of the dead. Again he
gazed for a long* time on the lonely
soldier who keeps his perpetual
guard in that holy spot and turned
away with his hands lilted to heaven
and with the simple expression, “My
God!” This was all, hut the tears
which stood in the eyes of the grey
headed soldier and the tremor so
plainly heard in his voice were more
eloquent than the choicest words
could have been.
The Editor of the Cedartown Ex
press, who, wo believe, is an old bach
elor, is trying to worm himself into
the good graces of the young ladies
of Cedartown by boasting of their
beauty. Now we have no doubt
that the Joting ladies of Cedartown
are beautiful, but if our brother Rad
ley wants to find the genuine I’.Gs.
in G., let h|im come to Carrollton.
The above is from the Carrollton
Times. If brother Sharpe is trying
to spoil our chances at Carrollton
with the “genuine P. Gs. in G.” he
ought to tell ua. Why the deuce do
you preface with “who, we believe, is
an old bachelor.” Ah! me. How
wily those mung men are. Do us
the favor, go6d brother, and take it
all back.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, April, 19 1878.
About one half the regular appro
priation bills are through the House,
and now either before Conference
Committees or awaiting action by
the Senate. The others will be push-
id through the House, after Bpeedy
reports from the House Committees
and then will commence in earnest
the work of attempting to reconcile
the ideas of the House, which in the
main look to an economical admin
istration of the Government, with
those ol' the senate, winch uro favor
able amidst the general stagnation ol
business and falling off of it venue to
the continuance of the old extrava
gance in expenditures
The proceedings of yesterdays
Democratic House caucus seem to in
dicate that Representatives under
stand that something more than mer
money savings important us that ii
dopendson harmony of action in sup
port of the bills as they left the
House. The Senate should yield on
every item of difference in the appro
priation bills. 1 hope it will be com
pelled to do so. After these bill,
will come up for consideration Sena
tor Beck’s proposition, now popular
in both Houses, of suspending pay
ments to the sinking fund until the
amount so Bet apart for the extinc
tion of the public debt shall bo no
greater than is demanded by existing
law. Many millions of dollars have
been wrung from impoverished peo
ple in the* last ten years, for the fund
which there was neither a moral ora
legal obligation to raise.
The repeal of the Bankrupt Law,
already through the Senate by a
nearly unanimous vote, will receive
early attention in the House. So
will the bill to compel the Pacific R.
R. Companies to devote a portion of
their indebtedness to tlfo United
States, which passed the Senate last
week, and which will unquestionably
pass the House.
Besides, there is the tariff bill of
Mr. Woods, which is gaining friends
daily. The collection of duties is
much less expensive under this bill,
trade is not burdened as before in its
most vital parts, duties are prepared
where they can most easily and sure
ly he collected.
None of the three measures last
mentioned are strictly parly measures
and the vote will not, on any of them,
bo a party vote. The main party di-
isions of the remainder of the s<.s-
iou will be on the appropriation
bills, the Democrats favoring a re
duction of expenditures and the Re
publicans an increase.
The World, of New York, on yes
terday gave us six columns of inter
views of Senator Colliding with some
man not named. Tho main points
were that the Senator said there was
a bargain between Governor Nichols,
of Louisiana and “that man Hayes 4 ”
and that Sherman and Stanley Mat
thews were privy to it, that there
had been more corruption in the civ
il servi • in the first your of Hayes’
administration than in any prece
ding four years; that he (Conkling)
was the originator of the idea of an
Electoral ; Commission, &c. The
whole tone of the report showed bit
ter contempt tor Hayes and the ad
ministration; and every part of it,
though showing many indications of
having been inspired by Conkling,
was so highly personal and indeco
rous in its language that much
doubt as to its authenticity prevail
ed. ’File Senator said yesterday that
the report was made up of parts of
numerous conversations with a man
who was his guest, and that much
was given which he did not say,
muoli that lie may have said but for
gotten, aud much that lie said and
still inaiutttincs. .Until he makei
some formal and authoritative Btate
ment on tho subject, the general
opinion will be that his ideas, if not
his words, are correctly given.
Whether they are or not, the inter
view takes rank as the most signifi
cant ulfair since March 4 1877, and
will unquestionably destroy whatever
chance Mr. Conkling had of being
hisown successor in the Senate.
Austin.
Seventh Congressional District.
Dalton,'G a.,April 16th, 1878.
A meeting of the Democratic Ex
ecutive committee of the Seventh
Congressional District of Georgia
is hereby called, to he held at Rome,
Georgia, on Saturday, the 4th day of
May next. It is desirable that every
member of the Committee be pres
ent. T.R. JONES,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee, Seventh Congressional
District.
B^f*Distriot papers please copy.
The transittof Mercury, which is
to occur the Gih ot May. will be visi
ble all over thb United States, and
seven hours and a half will be con
sumed in the liussnge. Astronomers
are anticipating the event with great
anxiety and interest, for it is honed
that it will thrpw light upon the
question as to whether there is an in
terior planet to Mercury, and also de
termine the orbit of the latter de
finitely. Two French astronomers are
on their way to Ogden, Utah, to make
observations, that place being chosen
because it is elevated, the air clear
and dry and also because the transit
will take place atJooal noon,
Our brother chip ol the Cedartown
Express, Mr. Radley, favored us with
a cull yesterday, lie has a spright
ly journal, and one that is justly pop
ular, and our merchants will And it
a good medium of communication
with the good people of its section.—
Pome Tribune.
Such a notice from so good a pa
per, wo are proud of. The Tribune
is by all odds the favorite with the
Romans and we heartily wish it suc
cess.
The chromo business is looking up
again. As an inducement for the
ungodly to «nter upon a life df re
ligious observance, an Edgartown,
Mass., man offers a chromo to any
person in that place attending church
service every Sunday morning for
the next six month*.
New York Trlbuno.
W o is the Lucky Mai!
Hot pretty page with the dimpled
chin, that never hath known the har
bor’s shear, goon with your mooning
by night und your dreaming by day,
tor the ideal one is sure to turn up in
the fullness of time. The last case of
manifest destiny is reported from the
city of Evansville, Iml. A physician
soon after leading his bride to the al
tar, wrote a letter to a college friend
in Northern Georgia, informing him
of wlnvt hiul happened, and advising
him, after the manner of a bride
groom, to go and do likewise. The
rising young lawyer replied from
Newnan, Georgia, that lie would be
very happy to marry if lie could only
meet his ideal; and then followed a
pen picture of ( the woman for whom
liis soul languished, all the mental
charms which found a place in his
appreciation being duly mentioned
in his description. While passing
along Main street one day months af
terward, the physician happened to
see a young lady ol exquisile beauty
and rure intelligence,and like a flash
he recognized her as the embodiment
of the lawyer’s dream. Ho made in
quiries at once and learned that she
lived in kentucky, and was visiting
some friends in Evansville; and sub
sequently lie procured, without her
knowledge, one of her photographs
and sent it to ihu promising young
lawyer. This gentleman was pleas
ed with the counterfeit presentment,
and acknowledged by the next mail,
that it was indeed the face of his
ideal. Subaevuently, he paid a visit
to her father’s house Jir Owensboro,
and presented letters of int roduction
from Messrs Stephens and Hill, and
after a short courtship, destiny hud
her way, the marriage ceremony be
ing performed in the bap'isc church
of tlie town late last week.
ml investment—Buying a tele
phone.
“IVmplo bar torn down!” sai l lie;
so the crusade women are at work
in England.”
The pretty girls in Utali used to
marry Young, but they won’t
any more.
Riches will never take wings and
fly away, if you sprinkle a little
economy on its tail.
Astonished Englishman—“Ilof
course there’s a hel. Wn’fc would the
halphttbet bo without a hel?”
The difference between a bov and
a barn is that, sliingl -s are up;»1 ><•«
the rooi of the barn.
Perpetual moti n—T. S Ail
is winning another hook.
Even P, T. Bar.ium. it scorns, can
not die. He is reported to he inter
ested in allying machine*
Senator Morrissey, like .1 dan
Bright; used to practice his early
speeches in a mill.
Mark Twin acknowledges that he
is a fool. We always said Mark’s
head was level.
A hypocrite is a man who tries to
be pious und can’t, with a preponder
ance of can’t.
The four daughters of a man Pinls
are known as half a gallon ol ’lasses.
Gentleman’s vests are made this
season with handles on—to pull them
down, you know. :
All earthly joys rtrust. fade, and
even little Torn Thiunh, they say, is
groping bald-headed.
One of the surest ways for a man
to be robbed of his good name is to
pain’t his on Iris umbcrella.
“Rooms to lot a few gentlemen
with gas,” is the way a householder
worded his advertisement.
The survival of the fittest is illus
trated in the case of Leavenworth
tailor, who is 101 years old.
A pint of peanuts will keep George
Francis Train a week. That’s why
this country is down on peanuts.
“Moral force is never lost,” observ
ed a cotemporary. The same may
be said of a broken-bladed pocket
knife.
“Coustant Reader’want to know
if his poem was deolined “because it
wus too lougl’ No, it was because it
was to thin.
Fashion papers say that tatin is all
the rage, but owiug to hard times
many matrons will at Satin’s rage,
and faces a frowing world.
Ann Eliza Young is going through
Massachusetts with her “Horrors ol
Mormonisui,” one of whom she is
which.
One revolver has made all matches
off in the case ol two engaged coup
les in the sunny South. Killing a
woman because she won’t marry you
is perfectly redicuIons.
The old maxim, “Bo chaste and
you’ll be happy,” is contradicted
point blank by a Black Hills man,
who was recently chased ten miles
by a party of redskins.
An Englishman, recently arrived
in Boston, has distinguished himself
by/biting a man’s thumb off. We
suppose ho must have been from
Unuwthumberlund.
lllobbs has learned his son how to
black his own boots, each morning.
He says, “there’s nothing like having*
a little ‘sou-Bliine’ in the house every
duv.”
A new song is entitled, “Trust me,
Darling, I'il he True.” That’s what
they all say. But don’t trust him
on a short acquaintance. The prob
abilities arc that he has a wife in an
other town.
“Papa,” said a Bright Hinsdale
boy just home from a sleight-of-hand
nterlainment, “f wish I wns a con
jurer.” “Why, my son? ’ “I would
turn you into a rat, call up the cat,
and wouldn’t 1 huvo fun!”
“Silk stockings, with lace medal
lions covering tho instep, are thirty
dollars a pair,” remarks a fashion
note. And yet people wonder why
so many editors remain single.
In answer to the question, “Why
do young men leave tiie farm?” an
xohange replies, “We think it is be
cause a farm is a cumbersome and
inconvenient tiling fora young man
to Lake along with him.”
A thousand towels were stolen
last summer,” writes a well-known
Saratoga landlord. “Boarders show
a fondness for all sorts of furniture,
but especially towels.” They love
not wisely, but to-we).
The editor of a child’s paper receiv-
a letter from a lady subscriber, re-
ntly, in which was written: “Our
aunt died last week, after reading
the last number ol your vuluabL* pa
h.jl
WEIGHT, I. T. MEE.
DEALER IN
“ .'Stovesand Tinware,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
I am now prepared to sell
WARE
per.
The experienced editor can always
tell at sight the man who coniev in
with his first, attempt at originaWju -
etry. lie walks on tiptoe, and looko
as though he had just passed a conn
cerfeit bill or strangled a baby.
SI. Louis is to have a ten-foot high
statue of Shakespeare. The city fa
thers merely asked the sculptor if the
deceased Shakespeare- was a Chicago
man, and when he said “no,” tie y
replied, “all right, sculp tho old
eLat.”
lie gave his youngest son a box o
tools and a quart of mucilage. And
now he thinks it is his turn to treat
himself to a new carpet, a parlor ta
ble, several rolls of wall paper, and a
vard section of rat tan.
Boots,
Shoes,
Hats,
CLOTHIIGr,
Hardware,
Crockery,
GROCERIES
Which arc being received
now, daily.
AGENT FOR
®ohiMe Pacific,
Eureka, Watson
and Clark’s,
Zells & foil’s
Cluaano,
and Pacific Acid
Phosphate f o l*
Composting.
THOIPSOFS
RESTA URAN I
-A-lSrtD
LADIES’ CAFE,
JA JI Elf HA NK BLOC K,
T/a., ca-^..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TIN
at Rome Prices. I will alao do
all kinds of Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
ROOFING and GUTTERING
done ns cheap as any one.
I solicit the trade of Merchants.
If yon don’t believe I sell TIN
Cheap, come und seo for your
self and bo convinced.
X. T. MISS].
J3f”Acct
mid Meals
mmoduti .
ill all II a
is far Families
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GrBORGIA—POLK COUNTV—Calvin Phllpot
Inis applied for the Guardianship of Thomas Jt.
Moore. a minor under fourteen yours of ague,
thoroforo, all person? concerned will file objections
to the sumo, If any they have, at a Court of Ordi
nary to bo held in said county on the first Monday
in .June next us assigned by law. Given under iny
Imml this April 22d 1878. apr 26 80d
(3"EOHaiA—POLK COUNTY.—-Robt. H. White-
bond has applied for tho Guardian of Raleigh W.
Marlin, a minor under fourteen yuursof nge, there
fore all persons will file In my office objections lo
the same, If nny they have, on or before tho 1st
Monday In Jnno next. Given under my hand thin
23d clay of April 1878.
apr25 S0d JOEL BREWER, Ordinary.
B, P. Buckwalter,
FASHIONABLE SHOEMAKER,
ROME, G-A.
Any of tho citizens of Cedartown and vicinity be
ing desirous of something nice In tho way of tho
BOOT AND SHOE,
lino by calling on mo can get It. No coarse work
nmlo. nprll 85-4m
OCEAN HOUSE,
TYBEE ISLAND, GEORGIA.
T HE OCEAN 1I0U8E will bo opbn to tho pub
lic on the 1st of May. It is eituntod on Tybeo
island. 18 miles from Savannah,and faces tho broad
Atlantic. The island beach is six miles long und
almost level, affording the finest Boa bathing In tho
world. Steamers will leave savannah DAILY for
tho Island. Telegraphic communication from tho
hotol to all pnrts of tho world.
Boar.!, per day, *200; pet weok, $10,00. For fur
ther particulars nddjoss,
ANGEL G YBANEZ, Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
Sxupceimt*!*
Restaurant & Lodging.
No. lit Broad S/reet, .Home, Oa.
Sample Tables and Rooms for Oom
mensiiil Travelers.
Single Meal $ a
Singlo Lodging 2
Board and Lodging, por day 1 (i
Board, por day 7
Slipper, Break fust and Lodging ,, 7
All MealB sont out 6
OYSTERS ARE NOT INCLUDED WITH MEALS.
Table supplied with the beet the
market uftords.—Meals
at all hours.
Nov. 23 ’77-ly
a.
K,..
NO HUMBUG.
J. BB1ANT,
NO. 6,
<treut, lit)ME, GA.
will find him
ont hid Lhi’ir
no risk, llo line moved next door lo tho HOM1
HOTEL. When you go to Homo call on him am
you will bo well treated, waited on quickly and ge
something good. fob 21 ly
NSW SHOP!
WOOD and BLACKSMITH SHOP
Any work I11 either branch can and will ho done In
a Workmanlike stylo, uml at fair living prices.
FOR TC 1 XX J3 O A0II,
HORSE SHOEING U&
a specialty. All I ask Is a trial, and I will.gun
toe complete satisfaction,
jan.17, ly WILLIS S. IIANI
JOE LASTER’S
TONSITORIA L PARLORS.
(West end J. S. Noyes' Ware Ilonso.)
OElDiLRTOWlVr, ca-A.
f57“Hliaving, Shampooing and Hair Catting done
neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. Givo mo u ca
jan 81 tf JOE LA8TER.
CRAMPTON’S
oefihl
IS THE BEST.
§oh<p
This Soap is manufactured from pure mate-
rialn; and as it contains a largo percent
age of Vegotino Oil, 1b warranted
fully equal to the best imported
Castilo soap,and at the same
time contains all the
washing; a cleans
ing properties
of the cele
brated
Ger
man and
French Laun
dry Soaps. It Is
therefore recommended
for use in tho Laundry,
Kitchen and Bath Room, and
for general household purposes; al
so for Printers, Painters, Engineers and
Machinists, ns it will romove spots of Ink,
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from tho hands.
Manufactured only by
Crampton Brothers,
2, 4, 6,8 and 10 Rutgers Place, and 83 and
86 Jelferson Street, New York City.
For salo by
JUD. GRABS,
Cedartown, Ga.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
McClaURE’S
Temple of lusic.
W HOLES ALE anil Retail Ayen-
cy for tho ltoiiowned Flnno Makers,
STEIN WAY,
KNABE,
DUNHAM,
BACON &
KARR and J. & C. FISHER.
Culuhrntoil Orpin nr MASON Sc llAMMN, Bur
licit, New England organ Co., and G A Prince &
Co.’s Music Publishers, Oliver Ditson, Win. A
Pond ft Co., Smith & Co., F A Mcrth & Co.
BEST GUITARS. , K l 4 Br "" no
Also full lino of Small Musical Goods, Strings, etc.-
The proprietor respectfully announces to tho clt-
* lzetis ot Cedartown and vicinity, that hls fnclll-
cal Goods, gnu
' him to give
uilng everything'
!5, Unton Street, Nashville Tern
If you want Bill neads, Letter Heads, Circulars '
Cords, Handbills, Posters, or nny thing In the way
of Job Printing, bring your orders to the
W.F.Treadaway,
jELJ!
Hr
LIVERY
Feed and Sale Stable,
(DOUOIIERTY’8 STABLE.)
OEUA.mTOWN', GbA<
t RESPECTFULLY solicit tho patronage of all
hose wuntlug anything in my line.
£f Sf
luod Stock and Elegant Vehicle*
tlways on hand.
Charges Reasonable.
B« sure uml give me a trial when 1
von want to take a pleasant hnrso'-
bock or buggy ride.
W.‘ F. TREAD AWAY,
fell. 28 3m
JJ> 6 AV N
With Sigh Prices!
CHICAGO SCALE CO.,
IS if! 70 West Monroe St., Chicago Ill.f
Have Reduced tho Prices of all kinds ot
SCALES!
4-Ton liny, Stock or Cotton, Scaley
#G0. Former Price, #160.
All other elzos at u great reduction, far* EverY
Scnlo Fux.lt Waiibantkd. AH orders promptly
filled. Circulars, Price Lists anb Testimonials’
sent upon application.
Buy the Cheapest and Best
ilcc. 13,1877-ly
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rjlIIE firm of Lane & Orabb is this
day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. Crabb withdrawing. By the
terms of the dissolution G. A, Lsne
assumes all the indebtedness due by
the firm, and ail moneys due to the 1
firm. March 29, 1878.
G. A. Lane,
apr. 4, 4t Jud Crabb.
Rome HaIlJ7oa4.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, AUGUST If, 1877, th*
rains will run on the Rome Railroad as follows:
EVENING TRAIN.
Leave Rome dally at. p m
Return to Rome at .lajjo P M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Romo (Saturday only) at BOO AM!
Return to Rome at ,8.00 PM
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gaa’l 8 P p*t
ap27tf JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag’t
KELLEY’S IIOTET.
W. A. KELLEY, - - . Proprietor.
North Bide Market Street, above Sixth;
LOTJXS VILL E. K Y,
NEW HOUSE, Newly FittBia
BOARD AT tl.M PER DAY nuv 99 tf
E. Cleveland,
Fashionable Tailor!
OEDARTOWN, GA.