Newspaper Page Text
*f“ ■' ■ . >—
THE EXPRESS.
Certartown, August 8th
INO. W. RADLEY, Editor.
■ ha i-xpreas has a larger circu-
at ,f ia than any other newspaper
puUitshad in the 38th Senatorial
district.
ton oomniEss,
ilON. G-EO. N. LESTER,
OF COBB.
'‘Close Up Hoys!’*
In the convention should nominate
as good and pave a man as George
N. Eestkr, 1 would ground mg arms
and retire to the shades of private
life.—W. If. Felton in 1870.
Is jt not it little strange that
Dr. Felton’s intense-, abounding, up-
gushing love and sympathy for the
dear people never manifested itself
until he saw an opportunity to get
four hundred and eighteen dollars a
month for it.
if*?“Who manifests the greater
love and sympathy fora people, the
man who makes a breastwork of bis
body to protect them from the bul
lets of their enemies, or the man who
exacts fire thousand dollars of their
money per year and mileage for a few
months of pleasant work?
1IOW DO YOU LIKE THIS.
We repeat hero what we said to Dr.
Felton's face—that he is the most art-
ful trickster we. have ever known. Wc
say this with regret, especially when
it refers tu a minister of the gospel
who should bo pure and guileless and
unspotted from the world.—U. II. 0.
Willingham, Oct. 5,1870.
Mr. Willingham is now editor of
the (Jartersville Free Press, and one
of Dr.-.Feiton’s warmest supporters.
^•Jsita manifestation of love for
you und a desire to see your condi
tion improved for a man to provoke
a quarrel between you and your neigh
bors and wlxm they pouno* upon
you, to wrap himself in his clerioal
robes and Bland by and see them
pummel you, merely observing that
he is a non-combatant and can’t help
you? Dr. Felton was a rampant se
cessionist aud did all he could to
bring on the late war, but when it
became necessary to vindicate this
course by force of anna he “advanced
backwards” into a hospital, a cleric
al, non-combatunt knight of the
scalpel.
B39"Qur friend of the Atlanta
Constitution is a shrewd and calcu
lating observer, but when he sets
down Dr. Felton’s refusal to canvass
this district with Judge Lester as a
mistake on the doctor’s part bo
shoots wide of the mark. Dr. Fel
ton’s sugacity as a political trickster
Was never more fully vindicated than
in this declinatiou. If they had
gone before this district together and
given the people an opportunity to
hear, compare and mako a selection
of one of them. Dr. Felton woll
knew that the result would be inev
itable disaster to him. As it is, he
hopes by slipping through the dis
trict and retailing slandos against
Judge Lester to be able to retain a
sufficient following to put him in
Congress once more. We say once
more ad?iredly» for he is authorizing
bis friends to use this last resort of a
badly scared office seeker in order to
hold his dan together. Only stand
by him this time, they say and he
will trouble you no more for Con
gressional honors.
JSEPOnly twice in Dr. Felton’s
career has there arisen an emergency
that required an exercise of that
high moral courage, that that fixed
ness of purpose, aud that willingness
to vindicate Ilia principles (if any he
has) which tfle people demand of a
leader and especially of a leader who
proposes to champion their interests
in the national Congress. On both
these occasions the doctor has shown
the white feather. The first was
when, after lending a willing hand
to provoke a frightful and disastrous
war, he invoked the privileges of his
priestly office to save him from its
dangers and burdens; the other was
when, after vaunting himself as the
champiou and defender of the people,
he refuses to come before them with
his opponent to discuss his claims
to such championship, but contents
himself with sneaking through tho
district insinuating slanders which
he has not the manhood to opeuly
make upon his competitor. From
all such leaders and champions, good
Lord deliver us.
Try BELLE of the SOUTH and
GOLDEN FLAKE FINE cut chew 1 '
fug tobacco, for sale by G. A. Lan e.
THE BARBECUE AND SPEECH OF
JUDGE LESTER.
The people began to come into
town from every direction, early on
Friday morning last, and when the
speaking commenced there were, ac
cording to the opinins of competent
judges, at least two thousand people
present. Notwithstanding tho large
number in attendance, everything
went off pleasantly, “decently und in
order.” There was, throughout the
entire dav, but lit-le drunkenness or
disturbance, except an occasional
“hurrah for Felton” and some loud
talking, raised we suppose by clack-
(piers hired for the purpose by some
of the too ardent Felton supporteis.
There was nothing during tin* speak
ing at which the speaker or his
friends could complain. Dr. Felton,
although bo had n pressing invita
tion from Lester, and Lester’s friends
here, was not on hand. We were in
formed that he was in tho North-east
corner of tho district, as far from
Lester as ho could possibly get.
Lester has given him such a fright
that hv has an “abhorrnnee” even to
canvassing in an adjoining county to
that in which Lester i.s found.
After a few opening remarks,
.Judge Lester entered upon a critical
examination of Dr. Felton’s “record,”
and under the touch ol his master
ly hand this “record,” which
is chielly the creation of the
Doctor’s bold imagination, crumbled
into dust—into nothingness. II« as
serted, and proved the truth of the
asssertion, that as we draw nearer
this mugnifficent. “record” and exam
ine it closely, if grows “small by de
grees and beautiful less.” lie asked
if Dr. Fulton had ever introduced
into Congress one measure—one sin
yle measure, for tho relief of the peo
ple, whom ho claims to love so well,
and said if there was any friend of
the Doctor’s in the audience who
knew of any such measure, he would
be glad to hear it. lie said that he
hud asked Dr. Felton this question
and could get no reply from him.
The truth was that Dr. Felton claim*
ed as his “record” the action of the
whole Congress. The Silver Bill,
as finally passed, about which be
talks so much, he was not even pres
ent to vote upon, though his sym
pathies were in favor of it.
His criticisms on Dr. Felton’s “re
cord” out of congress were pointed
and just. Ho held him up before
the sun light, and displayed to his
audience Felton as a demagogue, an
egotist, and an unscurpulous, ambi
tious politician, who was seeking of
fice for his own selfish ends alone.
lie did not reproach I)r. Felton for
being a red-hot secessionist, but lie
did blame him for helping to bring
on the war and then retiring to the
shades of his home and refusing to
share any of its dangers or hardships.
If the Doctor was a minister of tho
gospel, and a noncombatant, he
might have gone into the army to
aid and assist in caring for the sick
and wounded boys, or to comfort
them in death, and bear home to
wives and mothers their last mes
sage. But there was no four hun
dred aud sixteen dollars per month
iu that business, and then the Doc
tor's patriotism was weighed und
found wanting. Ill's war record
might bo summed up in one sentence,
that is, ho was a red-hot secessionist
and a “noncombatant.” But this is
not all of Dr. Felton’s “record” pre
vious to 1874. When wo werestrug •
gling for home rule, and to free our
selves from they tyrany and oppres
sion of a band of plundering, thieving
carpet-baggers, Dr. Felton “was as
dumb as a grave yard; lie did noth
ing for his state, and never came
forth from the retirement into which
the opening guns of tho war had
sent him, until he saw an opportu
nity of making a breach in the party
which had saved the state from car
pet-bug rule and ruin. He came
forward then, not as a democrat, not
us a republican, but as everything to
everybody. We thought here of the
Clown’s son:
“IIc'b half way up and halfway down,
Uo’b neither up nor down—’’
But wo will leave the tho Doctor’s
“record.” We have dwelt too long
already on it, much longer than we
intended, and this we have done
mainly becansc the Doctor insists
upon being ‘tried by tho record.’
Judge Lester entered upon u full
consideration of tho charges which are
being made against him, and answer
ed them all satisfactorily to uny fair,
unprejudiced mind. The charge of
lobbying was false, he said, on its
very face, because, according to the
receipt of Gov. Brown a nd Fe! I on’s own
showing he was not employed until
long after the State road had been
leased, and he was then employed as
a lawyer, to defend the lease in the
courts against any efforts of a rival
company to set it aside. He defied
his opponent to prove by any mem
ber of the Legislatue, or by other ev
idence, that he had done anything
in the matter outside of the logitL
mate business of his profession and
inconsistent with his duties ns a citi
zen and a patriot.
The “Cole charge” ho met by a cer
tificate from eight gentlemen and
two ladies who heard his “Powder
Springs” speech, and who certify
that he did not advocate Cole in that
speech. The certificate was signed
by reliable citizens. 'Phis is the
speech, and tho only one in which
Dr. Felton can get a single man to
certify that Judge Lester spoke in
favor of Cole; and there are only
two persons who can remember this,
et by a pointed denial from ten
persons, and yet the.io are thousands
of people who heard Lester speak in
that campaign.
lie said that tho emmigration bir
reau of which lie was Commissioner,
and for which he had been attacked,
owed its existence to such nun as
Colquitt aud Hardeman, and men of
that stripe, who had tho agricultural
interests of the state at heart, and
that it was the first time he had ever
heard of a man dying blamed for
holding an cflic; an office, loo,
which owed its existence fo the best
men of the state, and which be had
been elected by a democratic legisla
ture. These are the main charges
we believe against Lester. Somo
minor charges lie noticed aud refuted.
Wo wish we hud time and space to
notice fullly tho effect of the speech.
It was a vote making speech, and nt
the same time it contained nothing
which could wound the feelings of
any man opposing him, and when he
closed his friends were pleased,
happy over the splendid, stirring JJof-
fort, and his enemies had nothing at
which they could carp or complain.
The pat bus and eloquence of the gal
lant hero drew tears from scores of
his hearers.
No one can listen to Lester and
not say in his heart that he is beyond
all doubts an over match for his op
ponent, und not feel in his heart that
ho will win the race.
The Nominee of the Ninth.
The Democratic Convention of the
the Ninth District, which met at
Gainesville last Thursday, ballotted
all that day, but failed to make a
nomination, lion. II. P. Bell had
sharply over a majority, but could
not get tho requisite two*thirds vote.
On Friday the frionda of M«eera
Bell and Carlton agreed to a com
promise aud both names were with
drawn, and Col. Joel A. Billups, of
Morgan, was unanimously noiniuu-
ted.
The selection of Col Billups, we
think, is a sure augury to success, lie
is well known as a lino orator and a
mau of conservative views. There is
no doubt that in this time of increas
ing strength in the party Col. Bil
lups’ effective eloquenco will arouse
the Democracy of the Ninth, an that
hia nomination will be endorsed by a
rousing majority.
Hurrah for Lester and BillupsI
Independents.
We take the following from the
Aalanta llcpuUcan, the only straight
out radical paper in Georgia. It is a
strong supporter of all independent
democratic candidates, so-called;
The Independent movement is
gathering force everywhere, and it is
not unlikely every district will have
two or more candidates. In the
event Jno. 0. Nichols does not re
ceive the regular nomination, ho will
run anyway. He went into the
Convention two years ago with
twonty pledged delegates,. It is ex
pected hq will add five or six a le'ast
to these. If with such a show of
strength his’cluims are not recog
nized, there will bo trouble in the
camp. He is not a man exactly after
our own heart, but for want of a
better we reckon ho will do for a
wedge to split tho First. Wo would
like to drive that wedge home.
In the second district there is
hardly any doubt an Independent
will be brought out. lie is already
named—an ex M. C.—and a man
of culture and liberal views. The
Republicans have called a conference
in Albany, on the 20th pros. It is
intended to strengthen the organiza
tion and to bo ready when the time
comes for action. The Republicans
can easily elect any man on whom
they concentrate.
In tho Third and Fourth the leav
en is working. Tho Fifth has its
candidates and will likely hare two
more. The Sixth is the district that
has not yet caught tho fire. The
Seventh, Eighth aud Niutli, three
mouths before the election are ailame
throughout their length and breadth.
Vivo la Independent!
When you want the best soap in
uae, ask for Crampton Brothers, for
sato by G. a. Lane. .
Communicated.
Lester—Felton,
The speaking of the two candidates
for Congress in the 7th Congression
al district Jins come off in Polk and
their respective claims for promo
tion may bo considered fairly turned
over to the voters. It therefore be
comes a free people upon whom de*
volves tho right of suffrage to speak
out and fully and fairly to investi
gate their fitness lor the high posi
tion to which they aspire, and I will
in the first placo remark that there
never was perhaps in the Stale of
Georgia a greater contrast between
two opposing candidates than there
is between Felton and Col. Lister
m more than ono particular. In the
first place n* Felton was raised up
under affluent circumstances, it may
be said with a silver spoon in his
mouth. Iltfets tho child, aud per
haps the onlychild of a wealthy fa
ther who was able to raise him lip
without his knowing what it was to
want for anything. IIo was rocked
in the cradle of ease, dressed in the
style of opulence, sent to the highest
schools witlurnt knowing what it was
to lack for mfeuns to raise him to ar
istocratic ciroles. When he was
grown up instead of being cast off
into tho world to shift for himself and
to make his fortune by the sweat of
his face, he was provided witli a
plantation, stocked^ with negroes
where he had nothing to do but to
recline in Ilia luxuries of case and
pleasure, while Col. Lester was
raised up to file plow handles, and
left to build up his own fortune by
hard labor an# manly perseverance.
In the second place they entered up
on tho times of the lute war under
circumstances as different us day is
from night. Dr. Felton was rich, he
owned a plantation and forty or fifty
negroes, his right to hie negro prop
erty was about to ho contested by the
North, and ho saw no chance to hold
on to them but by seceding from the
union and building up a confederacy
that would protect them. He was
therefore a rampant secessionist
knowing that it would plunge us in
to a gigantic internicine war. Col.
Lester upon the other hand was for
timely deliberation—for exhausting
plausable treats of a settlement with
tho North, and never autil the State
went out of the union did he fully
align himself with the secession
movement. But when his state by
a solemnjjacb voted our, aiul the cry
was heard, to to arms, he no-'
bly aud gallantly espoused the cause
of his section and bare a naked bo
som to the invading columns of the
North in defense of our firesides and
our altars..
Now might it not bo thought that
Dr. Felton who hud the interest of
fifty negroes at stake would have
been one ol the first men to march
to the front and meet the emergency
which hv was so hasty to bring about.
But lo! when the confederate llag
was raised to float over the head ol
the gallant defenders of the South,
where was he; echo answers where.
It matters not whether he screened
himself from tho army by being a
preacher-of the gospel, by being the
master of fifteen slaves or by foraging
in the hospital, the fact still stares
him in the faoff that he never went
into the army.
Then these ttro men differ widely 1
in another thing. While Dr. Felton
is zeulously seeking the office, the
otlice is seeking Col. Lester. The
former weuld break down the demo
cratic parly and by the aid of tire
radical vote si ill go to Congress
through greed aud for self aggran.
dizeinent. The latter would gallant
ly bear the standard .of his party
when called upon by a united pub
lic sent meat. It may be amiss to
make afew remarks in regard lo the
two speak rugs here at Cedartown. I
went to the first the 27lh July, ex
pecting to hear Col. Lister and Dr.
Felton face to face, but learned that
Dr. Felton had refused to divide time
with Col. Lester. I think there was
about three bund ml there that day.
Both parties I thought were very
nearly equal in numbers. Dr. Fel
ton dealt pretty largely in abuse to
Lester. His speeeh was pretty nAich
the same old thing, delivered rather
cold and lifeless. At the close botli
parties were dissatisfied.. The demo
cratic beanae they did not get to hear
Col. Lester, and th( radical because
Dr, Felton had shown cowardice in
refusing to meet him face to face.
I then attendad the speaking last
Friday. The crowd commenced
gathering early in tile morning, and
by eleven o’clock tljere was from fif
teen hundred to two thousand peo
ple assembled and seated ready to
greet Col. Lester at d- hear him talk
on the issues of tlje canvass. He
made no personal attack upon his
opponent, but made a plain common
sense speech, richly interspersed
with anecdotes infusing lifo and eu-
ergy into the democratic throng.
There was quite a respeotablo num
ber of colored friends who listened
to the speech with great attention
and partook of the barbecue.
The large crowd also enjoyed the
rich mn8ic of the Rome Silver Cor
net Band. Cato.
Hon. Julian Hartidgc-ll i.s Address To
His Constituents.
Hon Julian Hartridge has written
an able letter to the voters of tho
First Congressional District, declin
ing to he a candidate for Congress,
from which we take the following
extract*.
“As I am no longer a candidate for
your suffrages, 1 can without impro
priety give you my views upon what
I conceive to be my duly m the ap
proaching campaign. ’Flu* election to
be held in November next will be
one of the most important in our
history to the country, aud espially
to the South. Tho Republican
party will lose the control of the Fed
eral Senate in March next. They
arc notin complete accord with the
Executive Department. Their great
effort will be to control the House of
Represent!ves in tho Forty-sixth
Congress. Without such control
they have no earthly chance to carry
the Presidental election in 1880; with
such control their prospect of success
in that election is very much im
proved. Henco they will strain
every nerve, use all means, resort to
every device and make nil combina
tions or coalitions within their reach
to obtain a majority iu the next
House. In the Northern and Wes
tern State, there are several closely
contested districts, which in the pres
ent Congress, were carried by the
Democrats by very small majorities*
In these districts the Republicans
will make strumous exertions, and
tho result may be doubtful. In tho
South the plan will be to disinte
grate the Democratic party by plac
ing independents in the field, who
will receive the support of the Re
publican voters and dissatisfied Dem
ocrats. The disintegration of the
Democratic party in the South at tho
present time means Republican suc
cess in the next Presidential cam
paign. By preserving a solid, com
pact Democrat organization at the
South, and by making all minor
considerations, or desires, or ambi
tions subservient to the great object
of restoring the general Government
to the orignnl and true principals ol
its establish men t, the Democratic
party has obtained possession of the
House ol Representivws and the
purse strings, will he in u majority in
the next Senate, and will have i-very
prospect of success in the next Presi
dential contest; and thus will he un
aided to give the perplo of the whole
co mi try the blessings of an lomest
and economical administration 'f
the powers’of Gov* rnnieio, and to
tho South tho assurance of equal
rights in ur union which It is her in
terest and her desire to mako per
petual under the legitimate protec
tion of tho constitution.
Is not this great object of sufficient
importance to us of the South, to
cause us to'sacrifice all personal de
sires of ambition , and unite in the
preservati )i> of the only political or
ganization by which we can hope to
cure and perpetuate ouroqnaliiy in
ie union, and our individual rights
and liberties?
I true', my fellow-citizens, that you
will ste to it that in the approaching
convention your delegates will uct
with Imnnon , and place in nomina
tion some candidates upon whom the
whole stivngli of the democratic
part, of the district can be co i/sec ra
ted, miff that you will frown down
all effort*, from whatever quarter
they iuay come, to impair in any way
the power of our party organization
by which alone we can hope to tri
umph. In tho Mi pi -it of the candi
date of your c. nveniinn, und in tho
effort io maintuin the integrity.of the
democratic party, and to achieve the
success. pf our principles and cause
you can confidently rely upon the
earnest co-operation of your fellow-
citizen.”
An Undeuiablo Truth.
You deserve to suffer, and if yon
lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life
in this beautiful world, it is entirely
your own fault and there is only one
excuse for you—-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has
killed thousands. Personal knowl
edge and common sense reasoning
will soon show you that Green’s Au
gust Flower will cure you of Liver
Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its
miserable effects, such as sick head
ache, palpitation of the heart, sour
stomach, nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach ev
ery town on the Western Continent
and not a Druggist hut will tell you
of its wonderful cures. You can
buy a Sample bottle fortlOcenfs-
Three doses will relieve you. For
sale by Bradford & Allen.
juue 20 eow ly
Mrs. T. B. Williams,
MILLINER,
No. 91, Broad St., *•*--- Rome, Ga*
®®1IAS on hand a iafge assortment of Hats, Flowers, Silks, and other
goods in her line. Also, has on hand, at all times, Zepher, white and col
ored; Standard Card Board, Mottoes, &c. B-gTHcftioftiber the place, nearly*
opposite W. T. McWilliams & Co.’s new building.
C{. W. T^ecitljeT^tor^ & do.,
D—Ji—A-^-E—It—S I-N
=# | fj | Y=eG | O | O | f> |
Aro now receiving their mammoth stock of new
Spring and Summer Goods.
won mrocflK is 00mm
Prices in Keeping with the Times, and Goods Must bo Sold. •
Call early and make your selections
We also BUY COTTON, anil pay the highest Cash price iof
Country Produce oct. ft, 1877-ly
Depot, 104 READE STREET, New York.
LJFE INSURANCEi
Tho Following Table, being n partial Last of Losses paid by til.
Mobile Life Insurance Company,
b practical illustrations of tho BonolUn and Profit* of Lift) /dm
No of
■Policy.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
'Policy'
Total
MT’
318
Ml
John I). C.uirv
John S. Ghkknk
Evergreen Alabama
Mobile,
*2,500
4.COO
*129 45
110 00
m
John if. Hohkuts
Mhs, Sarah A. Fuller
F.lylon? •'
3,IKK)
2,tXX)
82 5ft
JJJJ
J. F. Rasiiury
AhOfKON KiiAsr.ii
Jesse a L. IIknnett
Tjlii'^roan! 1 "*' AUI 1,11 '
Aiihum, Alabama
(inhume, Texas (Gold)
8,000
5.01*0
1.000
97 41
408 40
35 80
1390
1719
1441
1718
War. II. Rai'Ieii
Okcah W. Stewart
.John M. Worden
Dr. L. W. Harms
Mobile, Alabama
Memphis, Tonnuasoe
Whistler, Alabama
8,000
1,000
2.8oo
1,000
101 12
80 43
50 03
82 51!
2951
Wsi. A. Fhaxier
Thomas W. Baker
J. <\ Milligan
Opelika,
Monroe County, Mississippi
n.ooo
1*000
198 9o
280 75
loss
913
3100
Wm. T. Harlan
Mrs. Eliza J. Aldrich
P L. 11AI.UKIIT
Houston, Mississippi
Crockett, Texas
3,000
2,5oo
2.000
lot 15
12? 5o
lol oo
8113
2171
Hid
F. M. McDl'fpke
Ioiin Holmes
Toiin Mender
Oeokok A. Brown-
Fort Deposit, Alabama'
Mobile,
(Melmme, Texas (Gold)
W “ (Gold*
2.500
2.500
3.500
0? 50
87 40
fio 03
211 20
Hi
W. It. Donor
Rev. Colvxbs Smith
loud County, Texas
fierjdiau, Mississippi
Gadsden, Alabama
33f 8o
121 Oo
48 01
(Ml r M )
1,'juo mv
1,917 41
U.07S 2o
2,378 40
053 8W
For further information apply to J. 1). It
Gu.
NLOW, Cedartown,
Dec. 13, 1877-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
GEOnaiA-IIAKALSON COUNTY:
Whereas, Rcuhon and John R Ilulconihe, Admin
istrators of Reuben Ilalcome, represents to the
Court in their petition duly Died and entered ®n
record that thoy have Atlly Administered Reuben
Ilalcombo’s oetate, this 1b therefore to clto nil per-
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
?, If any they have, why said Administrators
should not be discharged from their Administra
tion and receive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday In November, 1878. This August 2nd, 1878
aug 8 Odd S. M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
Gl!
'KORGIA—HARALSON COUNTY.
Austin Ayers, Administrator of tho Estate < f
Nathan Gann, deceased having died his petition lo
sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Na
than Gann, it Is therefore ordered thutall persons
next of kin and creditors are hereby notified to bo
and appear at my oflice, on the first Monday iu
September, 1878, and show cuuse.if any they havo,
why said petition should not bo grunted. This 4th
day of August, 187S. 8. M. DAVENPORT,
»ng 8 8d Ordinary.
Restaurant & Lodging.
iVu. lJf Broad Sired, Home, Git.
Sample Tables and Itooms for Com
mercial Travelers.
Single Meal * «»
Single Lodging .'.'.'.'.'.'."..1 5
Board and Lodging, per day " " i on
Board, pet'day .
OYSTERS ARE NOT INCLUDED WITH MEALS.
Table supplied with the best the
market affords.—Mculs
at all hours*
Nov. 33 ’77-ly
Borne Until*#®,*?.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and alter SUNDAY, JUNE J>', lS'.S, fa*
rains will run on tho Rome Railroad as follows:
EVENING TRAIN.
Leave Romo daily at. 010AM
Return to Rome at 13,30 P M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.-
Lcavo Rome (Saturday only) - a< 5 C9 P M 1
Return to Romo at p
C. M. PENNINGTON', Qcu’l Sup’t.
ap2Vtf JNO. E. STILLWELL. Tickot Ag’t
ARNES’ Pat
1 Power Mach in
*» different machines
\ which Builders, Cn
I Makers. Wagon M
'and Jobbers in mis
noours work cun
£!•'•*•-to Quality ,„„1
«Ith steam power nianufi
_ vftll send Machines
Trial if Desiaed.
Sny where t6u read this and sirnd forcatn
wxcir,i. Ajoiii,,,AnNit f,S
Hearn Male School*
CAVE SPRING, GA.
THfljfe* S , UB ? ,on 9 f th,B RcbPbl will open'
urnA®' 1 s *rl ftU B C, , 0BU U*° Fal1 Teem December
! 8 n | !,'5' T . h .9 Spring Term opens January 0th
uwn c te, w ; rlK0 Declamation Jtino 37th,
Ml? iscsSia S
circulars orotlrerinformation, uddr-ss the Prlnciml •
Barham’o Infallible*
FILE
Bulan riS'OuStaJtmiia, H. c.
sssas
fimUttal m pUutlva
comma house,
85X Whllahnll wul Bran,1 Street!
ATLANTA, .OA 1 .
Don't forKO't to stop at Ilia nlinVe froireo wkei
you go to Atlanta. You will mid things “all right’
-.Bountifully .iippiled, und charged only $l pe*dk’
UlOU IWa I. B. UPUILMV, Proprlotoa.'