Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPRESS.
OMartown, August 29th.
Butes of Subscription and Advortl slug
RATE OP SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE VEAR $2 00
BIX MORTIS 100
three MONTHS... # 50
Payable invariably In ad\-
Twenty-two squares (on inch each), constitute n
r obtain.
ir-.vrrb*/‘» and Death notice* published free.
Rent, For Sale, Lost and Pound, per line 10
Obltuorlea. per ltue 10
’ ccal Notice*, per lino 10
pocial arrangements made with liberal advortl-
All advertlsemoute considered due after first In-
wrtion.
Traiwloift advertisements must be paid In nd-
No advertisement* of an Immoral naturo admit
tod.
Strangers to us must send recommendations, clso
we will pay no attention to their propositions.
For fiiBtnei particulars, call on or address the
pnblishor.
LOCAL 1ST IS W S.
Farewell Summer.
Cotton baskets are scarce.
It is cooling to think of it.
Day after temorrowwill be
Fall. ________
Clean up your stoves and
bring in tire wood.
your
Have you given 1
town tax?
It still continues to shower
occasionally.
Henry King will fleslicn up
ns aool weather comes on.
Mr. J. A. Martin of Little
Creek culled on us Inst Tuesday.
’Squire J. D. Enlow paid a
visit to Marietta this week
Newt. Wriglit will start Last
in a few days to purchase his fall
stock of goods.
Sheriff Clements is con
valescing rapidly, Richard will soon
be himself again.
The giand jury of the sec
ond week covered a great deal of
ground.
Mrs. John C. Allen wits call
ed last Tuesday to Cave Spring to
the bed-side of her sick sister.
Big day in' Buchanan m*t
Tuesday. Wild laid sale day. Let
every body attend nnd buy cheap
loti.
Mothers should take warning
and stop dosing their Babies with
lamlamim while teething. Dr.Bail’s
Baby Syrup answers the same pur
pose, and is perfectly harmless.
Several contemplate bidding
on tile new bridges. It seems to ns
that the insurance feature is a lame
place in the law. The bridges would
be built a great deal cheaper without
it, and be just us good. At any rate,
the difference would more than keep
the bridges in repair.
The following from the hist
number of the Hccord:
As we are compelled to lie absent
a great deni this lull in the interest
of our paper, it lias become necessa
ry for us to employ another printer.
Mr, Ed. F. Gibson fills the bill, nnd
now stands us squarely up to onr typo
cases ns ho once did in the Express
office.
Mr. Wm. Ilogg.
Tliis gentleman has been very sick
for the Inst few days. Indeed, for a
while, his life was despaired of. The
last reports from him, to the great
satisfaction of bis many friends,
bring more cheering news. The
county can ill afford to lose such a
valuable citizen as Mr. Hogg, llis
early restoration will bo anxiously
looked forward toby bis many frieuds
all over the county.
P. S. As we go to press we under
stand that all hopes of Mr. Hogg’s
recovery are given up.
It is actually too warm to
write up "the outlook for the future,”
the financial crises” and such like
themes.
It tnkei the Atlanta Constitution;
a long time to learn which of the
CeUartown lepers euppor s Judge
letter.
Mis* Carrie Prebble gave the
young folks a dance last Tuesday
night. It was well attended and all
enjoyed themselves.
It is aboat. time for our mer
chants to sow their advertising in
tht Express if they expect to reap a
rich harvest ©f trade.
Why this thuaneas in the
meat market? The last Cincinnati
daily quotes hams at 14 and 15cents
by the tierce. Why se high?
Cedaftown will not have the
yellow fever, in all probability. W©
should never fail to disiufect our
premises, though, when they need
Was it an Attempt at Murder.
Last Friday morning just before
court adjourned a negro man presen
ted himself to the grand jury in or
der to have Mr. Richard Gammon,
who lives live miles from town, in
dicted for “assault and battery.” The
darkey could not show the “so* pla
ces” he spoke of. At any rate, to
make the matter short, he failed to
obtain the soughhfor indictment,
few hours afterward the report resell
ed the ears of our people that Mr.
Gammon was lying in a dangerous
condition from the effects of an axe-
wound inflicted by the aforesaid ne
gro. lie had s ricken Mr. G. in the
head and inflicted a terrible wound.
We have not learned the full partic
ulars as to the origin of the dittioul-
Mr. Gammon is in a critical
condition ac home. Wc have heard
that some one had shot the negro in
the shoulder. As to who it was, or
the truth of the report we do not
pretend to know.
Maj. nianee and the Jiidgshlp.
Mr. Editor.—The frequent men
tion of the name of Maj. Joseph A.
Blanco in connection with the Judg-
ship of the Rome Circuit in various
public news papers makes it necessa
ry to briefly consider the matter.
At one time, when there was a
probability of a vacancy, the friends
of Maj. Blanco made some efTort pub
lioly to bring his name, deserts and
qualifications to the notice of Gov-
Colquitt. No vacancy occurring and
Maj. Blanco and his friends being
perfectly satisfied that there should
have been no vacancy, he deplores
the constant repetition of his name
this connection asd despises any
attempt to cause the slightest cold
ness between Judge Undorwood for
whom he entertains the highest re
gard and himself. He is applying
himself with redoubled energy in the
effort to master his profession, and
if in this he is able to benefit his fel
low-man and advance the cause of
justice and good order, the peace and
prosperity of his state, he will be
content.
Six persons joined the church du*
ing the protracted meeting at Buch
anan last week.
(Jetton is oponiug rapidly and the
farmers say that they will get green
backs out of their cotton patches two
weeks earlier than they did last year.
Judge Duvid Bowling was in town
the other day and he reports his dis
trict solid for Lester. Hurrah “for
the the 8th,” sho nevvr fails to come
up right.
Quite a number of our citizens
have been taken with some kind of
an Alabama fever. A good many are
now gone to look at the public lands
of Winston, Blount and other coun
ties in those parts which are said to
bo very good, but our bumble opin
ion is, that it is time lost to those
who have anything elso to do, for
most of these public lands are little
if any better than our Haralson and
Polk wild land, of which there are
hundreds of lots yet to bo sold.
There is no record of a singlo fail
ure of Dr. Haute it’s Fever and
Ague Secific to effect n speedy and
permanent cure. Its use has robbed
this disense of its terrors, in rich sec
tions of our country. For sale by all
Druggist.
aug29-2t
Up to the time ol Doctor Felton’s
Cartersville speech, Fsquire Andrew
J. Farmer was straight out for Ful
ton, but that sneering shell that the
Doctor threw into the wounds of
Judge Lester irritated an old knee
wound of the Squire’s, which he re
ceived in one of Virginia’s hardest
lights. And now Mr. Farmer is hard
at work, not for the man who encour
aged secession and the war, but for
the gallant Lester who opposed these
measures and who lost his arm in
defense of Southern rights and hon
ors.
We will not invade the privacy and
aacredness of the grief of his imme
diate family; what can we say to the
aged couple, who at once sustuiiml
the double relation of uncle and
aunt, father and mother, and whose
pride and hope he was? Or what to
the idolized children, the objects of
his love, care toil, and anxiety?
We can biP. assure them ot our
heart-felt sympathy and condolence,
and that their griof and loss is shared
by all who knew him.
Wo cheerfully offer tnis tribute to
memory.
Green and fresh be that memory.
J. 0. W.
(Jertillente.
GIRO KOTA FUI.TON COUNTY.—Wo. Ilomtie
Chisolm nnd Clnudius Chisolm, do eaoh of us certi
fy that during tiio time wo were confined in the |:ii!
of I’olk County, wo received no cruel or unkind
treatment from K. W. Clements, the Sheriff nnd
•Tailor, but on thu contrary he furnished us with an
itindnoce or substantial food, and was always to-
nrds us kind, courteous uud accommodating.
II. W. Cmisolm,
Attest: Claudios Chisolm,
A. M. Prmcinsom, Sheriff Fulton County, (la.
We have received nos. land
2 ef the Atlanta Sunday Phono
graph by W. T. Christopher. It is
readable; and deserves success. May
it snoaeed.
You boys must stop making re
marks about “hospitals” and things
until this enmpaigu is over. It makes
Dr. Felton Dervous and his friends
irritable to hear the word prononn-
•sd.
The Knights of Honor at this
place sent a donation to their sorely
strioken brethren in Memphis. A
•ollectien was taken up frem among
our citizens lor the benefit of the suf
ferers at Grenada.
“Helen’s Biabies.” This
work is acknowledged to be the best
gelling article in our bookstores.
Druggists, however, say that Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup sells better than
any other medicine. It is perfectly
harmless and always reliable. Price
26 cents a bottle.
Haralson County
Buchanan, Ga., Aug. 26,1878.
An Invitation.
To the Hon. W. H. Felten and
Judge Lester.—Gentlemen. In the
name and in behall of the Democrat
ic party of Haralson county, I invite
you both to come and be together at
Buchanan, that the people may see
and hear you together, and thereby
be the better able to judge of your
respective claims for Congressional
honors. And for this purpose it is
desired that you come to Buchanan
during September term of our Supe
rior court. An early response from
each of you is respectfully solicited.
Eospeetfully,
S. M. Brown,
Ohmn. Dem. Ex. Com. Haralson
county.
fSrCartersville Express, Free
Press, Marietta Journal and Field
and Fireside please copy.
Mr. James McGee of Cleborne
county Alabama was' in town last
week. He contemplates locating in
Buchanan for the pnrpose of doing
merchandise business. Mr. McGee
is a good and careful business man,
and it is to be hoped that he may
not abandon this idea.
IN MEMORIUM.
Hon. William M. Hutchings,
was born in Pittsylvania county Vir
ginia, December the 25th 1820, and
died at his residence, in I’olk County
eorgiu on the 21st of August 1878,
after a brief illness of one week. He
was buried in the futnily burial
outid by tlie Masonic brotherhood
the following day. We have never
witnessed so large an attendance at
any burial in Polk county. To Jal-
low his friends, white and colored,
(for he numbered among them all
classes and conditions) to see him for
tlie last time, it was found neces
sary to form in procession and file
past his remains. A stranger, hud
lie been present, would have been at
no loss in arriving at a just cstimute
uf his character. The grief of his
old servants, to whom he had been
master, friend, and counselor, was
most affecting nnd uncoiitrolablc.
Judge Hutchings was never a
politician, yet lie was intensely in
terested in tvery-thing uff’eoting the
interests of the people of his section.
He was one of the Judges of the In
ferior court before the war, being as
sociated with such meu as Judges
Darden, William Hogg, William E.
West, E. D. Hightower and Thomas
II. Sparks, all of whom have, or
have left splonded records. He was
twice elected to the Legislature, first
in 1859, ho was one of that body
which passed the resolution, calling
convention to consider the expedi
ency of severing our connection with
the Federal Govermcnt. We incline
to the opinion that he favored Un
ion, or co-operation, of this however,
we are not certuin. But we do know
that he shed his blood, and was made
permanently disabled, contending,
for what a majority of the people of
his section considered, their right.
Again in 1874 he was called upon
to represent his oonnty in the legiala-
tnre. We venture the assertion that
no member of that body worked
more faithfully, honeBtly, and consis
tently for the good of the State, than
did he.
These, hispnblio acts are known to
all. Who, but the recipients, can
tell of his private benefitsand bene
factions? We are enabled to estimate
them only by the great esteem in
whioh he was held by all with whom
he oame in contact. His very name
was bnt a synonym for all that iB en
nobling and elevating in the charac
ter of a true man. We heard one of
the most learned men in the State
remark, when intelligence came of
the death of Judge Hutching, “I re
gard his death as a public calamity.”
This was but the utterance of the
feeling of all who knew him. Indi
vidually, the writer feelB personally
bereaved, having for years regarded
him aB a friend. All we have said, or
can say, seems but too tome to ex
press our regard for him, or do jus
tice to his merits. We point to his
life, in all his intercourse with his
fellow men, as worthy of onr imita
tion.
Contracts For Bridges.
LETTING NO. 1
Georgia, folk county.-i win lot to the
LOWEST DIDDER tlio bnllalng of two
Bridge* in stitl county by receiving sealed bids at
my office, from now until the 90th liny of Septeni
1878, on which day the same will lie opened and
awarded accordingly. Located at and as follows,
to-wit: One over Enliarlee Creek at Itockinart, at
r near the place whore the old bridge now stands.
WOOD.
To bn mndo and composed of two Main String
leeos. 1-2x11 inches, 50 feet long, placed 10 feet
apart on good Rock abutments, built sufllciontly
high so at to place ovary part of said bridge a
high water mark, and more fully deecrlbod In
and specification* in my office To be Avon
t 13x1*4 Inches, II) font long; 12 Joists, Sr 12
t long; 8 blocks 12x12 is inches long. T
whole of said Bridge, as per plan and specifications
i floored with gooJ. sound heart plank 2x8
10 foot long, laid down on sleepers so as to'he leve 1
with top of stringers.
BANISTERS.
10 Posts 0x8 5 foot long, mortised in near oml of
Needle Benin, and braced, and Hi Railing! IJfxB
t long, to be let In the posts, nnd woll nailed.
Said Postsand lialllugs to be dressed.
IRONS.
T» bcO Bolts Ilf lnohcn In diameter, varying In
length with nuts and wadiers with which to fhston
Saddles, Blocks und Needle Beams to Stringers;
Cast Iron Capa for ends qf Strlngors, and fi
Gdtft Iron Huddles to put on But syin of Blocks with
rs to receive 1 stay rods IX Itichora In dlam-
washers fastened to tho caps on ends of Stringers,
well tightened for tho supporting of said Brtdgo.
LETTING NO. 2
Tho othor Bridge Co ho over Uodar Creek, Just
abovo ford, on what Is known as the New Cedar-
town and Cavo Spring Road, near tho residence
of Moves T. Sewell.
MAIN SPAN
to he Hi foot long, composed o! two main Stringers
made of 12 ploceJ 8x14 21 feet long, to uack String
er, sawed out of the first 21 font or oa.ih tree, and
to bo put together with 2 pieces SS'tl-l H inches
long, and 4 one inch Bolts, washers and nuts well
d awn and tightened at each Joiut; said Bolts here
niter named lit hill of iron. Each of said Stringers
to 1)0 coverod with plank IJtfxl-l 21 foot long, laid
on pieces 4x2 12 inches Ion?, well nailed nnd fas
tened, so as to prevent the said Stringer! from be
ing vxpesed to water. T# bo 7 Needle Beams 12x
14 1U foci long. 21 Joists 3x12 21 foot long; 32 blocks
12x12 18 Inches long. Tho Joists to bo well braced
or bridged. Said Mala Span to bo set on Bolted
and well fastened to
DOUBLE TRUSTLE9
to be built at each end of same, composed of 4 mud
sills, 12x12 38 feet long; 12 posts 12x12,13 feet long,
or longer If necessary, to raiso every part of said
Bridge above high water mark; 16 Braces 6x10 15 feet
long, or longer If necessary, to raise Bridge abovo
hlghwater mark 8 long Brace*, 12x12,16 feet long, or
longer if necessary, to raise tho Bridge above high
water mark. 4 caps 12x12,16 feet long, with suitable
timbers to faston same together with sufficient Bolts
and Nuts, tbolast named notaddodln bill of Iron,
Said MalnSpau to bo 10 feet from iu to in of
Stringers, audeovered with plank 2x6,16 feet long,
sameas Rockmart Bridge.
BANISTERS.
To be 18 posts, 6x8,5 feet long, mortised It near
end of Needle Beams and caps and braced, and 16
Railings, ljfx6,21 foot long, to lie let In tho pests
two Inches doep, well nailed and fastonod. bald
posts and Railings to bo dressed.
APPROACHES
On Sonth side to be mode of 2 Stringers 12x19,
30 feet long; 6 sleepers, 8x12, 80 feet long; 2 Single
Trestles made of same sixed timbers as trestles of
Main Span.
APPROACH
On North side to be from 35 to 50 feet loug, ao as to
gain an easy admittance to Mam Span, set on 8
Trestles. Said approach and trestlea to be made of
sam# kind of timbers and bnlit In samo manner as
that of Soath side. Both oi said approaches,
woll as tiioso to Rockmart Bridge, if any at that
place neoded, to be banlstorod and covered with
tho same k Ind of lumber, and in same maunor
that of Main Span.
IRONS.
72 Bolts, 1 Inch In diameter, Nuts and Wasber*
with which to put Stringers together; 14 Bolts \X
inches in diameter, varying in length, but averag
ing 3J» feet long; Nuts and Washore with which
fasten Iron Saddles, Blocks and Needle Beams
to Stria gers. 4 cast Iron caps for ends of stringers
14 Cast Iron Saddles to put on the Blocks with got*
receive 4 Stay Rode, which are to be IX
inches in diameter 84 feet long after being pot to
gether os those on Railroad Bridge at Cherokee
Iron Works, with good Nuts and Washers well
tightened, the same to bo fastened to Cast Iron
Cape ana run from each end of Main Stringer
dcr the Blocks for the supporting Main Span of
aid Bridge.
Tho Mud or Bottom Sills of Main Span
lose ol the Trestlea to ba let In earth to a good
firm elay foundation, well fastened, confined and
made secure with earth and rock.
Bridgeware to be made and entirely compos
ed of the boat heart Pine, clear of knots wlnshakes,
dotes or any other defocte that may tend to weaken
or cause decay. Also, all tho Irons to be of the beat
material, well prepared, perfectly clear of cracka,
flaws aud all other defects whatever. Said Bridges
to bobailt to a porfect joint, and In a good, first-
class, workman-like manner, and all the material
to be furnished by the contractor.
ALTERATIONS.
And if In tho coarse of bnlldlng said Bridge* it
may be found necessary to make any alterations in
the constructions thereof the Ban
done by the builder, and the relative value of aneb
alteration* be added or deducted as justice may
quire, the name to be estimated by impartial judges.
Said Bridges to be completed by the 1st day of No
vember 1878. Tho Contractors will be required
give Bond with good security, in double tho
amount to be paid for each bridge. To faithfully
keep the samo in good repair for Seven Years from
date.of completion, in terms of, and as required by
Law.
Payments for building the said Bridges,
•ash aud balance in twelve months.
Parties deairons to become bidders for the buil
ding, either or both of said Bridges, for further in
formation thereto, are respectfully referred to a mor*
accurate plan and specifications on file in my office
and also to the Railroad Bridge over Cedar Crock,
at the Cherokeetlron Works In said county,
Given under my hand the Siet day of August 1871,
• JOBL BREWER, Ordinary,
ang 92, 0t
For Sale.
I have decided to otter for sale the
running gear and gin I have hertofore
been using. It is it forty-live saw
gin and the running gear is extra
light, lly its use three horses can
do the work ordinarily requiring
four. I will make it to the interest
of any on; in need of agin or miming
gear to call and see them for hiuiself.
My reasons for selling are that I
will run a steam gin the coming Ben*-
son. It. S. Tomlinson.
nug22-4t
BRADFORD & # ALLKN have the
beat Liver Pill evor sold in this or
any other market. They have sold
over four thousand of them and the
demand for them steadily increases.
They give entire satisfaction. This
large quantify has been sold without
any puffing or advertising. If you
once try them you will use no other.
junc L‘l-ly
REMOVAL.
For the want of room to accommo
date ray large and increasing trade, I
will move to the house formerly oc
cupied by the Bank of Rome, (one
door below Mr Peters’) about the
first of July, where I hope to meet
all my old customers and many new
ones. Mrs. T. B. Williams.
juue 20 tf Rome, Gu.
MESS. BRADFORD & ALLEN,
I gave my three ytur old daughter
two doses of the worm oil I got of
you and she expelled about 100 largi
worms in 24 hours. She passed over
30 worms at one time.
Jas. K. Baldwin.
August 9th, 1878.
This oil costs only 25 cents a hot
tie. augl5-4t
S. P. Shepard will keep constant
ly ou hand Good and Pure Whisky,
and soli at low prices. Call at City
Bar und test them. ang 1 3t
When you want a COLD glass of
BEER or Lemonade, call ou Bob
Hutcherson.
If you want to spend a few hours
pleasantly, go t« Hutcherson’s
Billiard Hull.
ICE BEER mi*d LEMONaDE,
always on hand at Hutcherson’s.
Hutcherson’s BEER and LEM
ONADE is the Best in town.
BEER always on ICE at Hutch-
ersou’s Billiard Hall.
Gj> W. ^ektl\ei c $toi\ & Co.,
D—E—A— L—E-Tt-S I—N
=©|S?Jyee=Gc|o|o|®|0=
Are now receiving their mum moth stock ol new
Spring and Summer Goods.
THE HTOCK. IH OtmF&BTJH,
Piici’sin Keeping with the Times, nnd CUunh Must be Sold, —
Calf earlv and make your selection?
d pay
Keeping with the Ti
Call eiirlv nnd mail
We also BUY COTTON,
Country Produce
highest Cash pri
net. A, 1H?
Mrs. T. B. Williams,
M L L L l 1ST E 11,
No. 91, Broad St., ----- Rome, Ga.
HlIAS on hand a lurgo assortment uf Hats, Flowers, Silks, anl other
goods in her line. Also, 1ms ©n hand, at u’l limes, &*|>h(r, white und col-
ored; Standard Curd Board, Mottoes, &c. £-£f*'J!« , m» , nibi*r the pluu<N m-miy
opposite W. T. McWilliams & Co.’s new building.
May IS, 187M.ii
Certificate. '
ATHENS, GA. Febru.ry 22, 1878.
Sin: My child, live years old, had symptoms of
worms' I tried calomel aud other worm medi
cines, but fulled to expel auy worms. Honing Mr.
Bain's certificate I got a vial of your Worm Oil,
and the first dose brought forty worms, nnd thu
second docs so many were passed I did not count
thorn. S. II, Adams,
tHT*For sale in Codartowu by Burbank A Jones
and Bradford & Allun and S. K. Hogue at Rock
mart. Juue 16 lin
Can Your Fruit.
Isaac T. Mee will Bell you Fruit
Cana that surpasses by far any other can for can
ning up ponchos. Not liable to break; can he used
an once. Try them, and you will have no
othor. Ilnlf gallnn can* $1,30 per do/.. Quart cans
tl,15 por doreu. Sealing Wax famished at abovo
price.” _ July 11 ir.
Every article squarely on Its ruorita is thu rule at
MoBiudk's great Southern Crockery l)opot. No c.
Teas and plates as baits. If you want to pay.
Cash and get bottom prices, send to McBridk ft C'o
they can boat any bouse that pays tho oxponeos of
drummers.
Merchants, if you want to pay bash for
CROCKERY, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, Show
C’asos, Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Dish Pans, Dippers
Milk Paus, etc., send to McBiudk ft Co., Atlanta,
for prices, aud you will make money.
McBnin* * Co. maunfactnre Show Cases, and
clleapasany manufacturer la the country.
They will duplicate any bill in theii lino bought
P. SMITH. II. n. SMITH.
S. P. SMITH & SON,
No. 85, Broad Street, Romo, Ga.,
ftOTTON FACTORS ft WHOLESALE DEAL-
ere In Liquura. Tobaccos and Cigars, Proprie
tors Smith’s Cblkbkatbd Stomach Bittkhs,
Agents and Proprietors Red-Line Steamers. Ten
lent. saved to all dealers by purchasing from
Fire proof Warehouse. Charge for weighing
on consigned to us for sale, 10 Cents per
bale- All wo ask is a trial order or consignment,
sept. 14,ly.
LIFE INSURANCE!
The Following Table, being n parti*! List of Losses puiu by the
Mobile Life Insurance Company,
gives some practical illustration* of ilm Benefits and Pwllisof Life Insurance.
It. I).
n. CAItKT
R. UllKKNK
8. OllKHNV:
It. ItOHKHT*
Haiiaii A. Fuu.i
F. Rasiiuuy
Bbnnbtt
OSCAH \V. HtKWAKT
John M. Worm™
Dn. L. W. Ramus
Wm. A. Prakhch
W. Bakkk
Cleburne, To:
J. C. Mii.t.
Wm. T. lUnt.AK
J. AM)
MeDurrsM
Hm.MRs
Hkndkr
jb A. Dimwit
W. H. Donor
Rkv Columbs Sjir
JoilM A SrAVLDINU
.1* L. IIA
.Mobile.
I Memphis, To
Oxford,-Alabum
Whistler, Alabi
Monroi: County, Mississlpp
Houston! Mississippi
Corsicana, “
Fort Deposit, Alabama
Meridian, Mississippi
l.FUS o*
2.41! 14
2.412 to
2.441 ’.7
4,788 flo
8,673
8^7* 4o
953 50
For farther information iipplv to J. D. KNLOW, Cedftrtown,
0 n. Dec:. 13,1877-ly
I. T. MEE,
DEALER IN
Stoves and Tinware,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
I am now prepared to sell
iTOYlg
▲ srs
TIN WARE
at Rome Prices. I will also do
all kindB of Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
ROOFING and GUTTERING
done as cheap as any one.
I solicit the trade of Merchants.
If you don’t believe I sell TIN
Cheap, come and see for your
self and be convinced.
X. T. MBXL
may 88,3m.
Boats ILaJlj*oa44,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE;.
On and aOer SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1878, the
rains will run on tho Rome Railroad as follows;
EVBNING TRAIN.
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Rome (Saturday only) at 5&0P M
Return to Romo at 8.00 P M
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Sup’t.
ap27tf JNO. E. STILLWELL. Ticket Ag’t
Depot, 104 BEADS STREET, Hew York.
The Besf Wagon On
Wheels
siANirrAOTTrnaD bt
FISH BROS. & GO.,
RACINE, ..... WIS.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
And by confining ouraolvcs strlcly to one close of work; by employing none bift th*
BEST OF WORKMEN,
u.luc nothing bnt FI118T-CLASS IMPKOVBD MA01IINHUY nnd th. VKIIY WEST SW.KUTKD
TIMBER, »nd bj . Thorongh Knowlodnu of thchnatnas.. wo have Jtl.tly named tho t8init.Uh.of matin;.
Ul
The Best Wagon On Wheels/’
We give the following warranty with each wagon:
TTwe vsV>y WArrailt tho FISH BROS. WAGON No....t* be-well
made in every particular nnd of good material, and that the strength of th* mudo in sufficient ftw all
work with fair usuy). Should any breakage ocenr within one year from this dnto by rc-atmu of defective
material or workmanship, repairs for the »ame will be furnished at place of sale, free or rburgs, or the
price or said repairs, as per agent’s pries list, will be paid in ca«h by Ue purchaser producing a M«npUs
of tbo brokon or defective parts as evidence.
( Titus G. Fish, )
Racine, Wis., Jan. 1st, 1878. I Edwin B. Fish, I FISH BROS. * CO.
( Jno. C. IIuaaiNS,)
Knowing we can suit yon, we solicit pstronsgo frem every section of the United StaMc. SEND #er
PRICES and TERMS, and for a copy of our Agricultural Uaper to
A*****,.. FISH BR0S - & C0 - is
olation for Letters of Dismission.
G EOROIA-IIARALSON COUNTY:
Whereas, Reuben and John UUalcombe, Admin
istrators of Reuben Halcorae, represents to the
Court In their petition dnly filed nnd entered on
record that they bavo fully Administered Reuben
nalcombo’a estate, this is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Administrators
should not be discliarged from their Administra
tion and receive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday iu November, 1878. This August 2nd, 1878
.Uf n ew B. M. DAVENPOKf, Ortlliury.
and Bforphlira linbltsarsd.
iuiuittt,*a r“ cm.' w.fiwL 0 *
Atlanta Medical College,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Twenty-First Annnal Course of Lectures
will commence Oct. 15th, 1878, and close March 4th
1879. Faculty—J G Westmoreland, W F West
moretand, W A Ia>re, V U Tnlliutfcrro,' Jno Thad
Johnson, A W Calhoun, 4 II Logan, J-T Banks;
Demonstrator, C W Nutting.
Send for Announcement, giving full Information.
^JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean.
IP you want Bill Heeds, Letter ITuafe, Circulars
Cards, Handbill • Posters, or any Uilht; in tho wag,-
o Job Printing bring your orders to the.