Newspaper Page Text
i
TTxK .EXPRESS.
JNO. W i:.VPl.EY, Editor.
c.xprass has a la roar clrcu-
Hi'i.i tlm any other newspaper
pab'i.hoi ia tlio 30th Senatorial
Oiatrr&t
i*oh conorem,
HON. GEO. N. LESTER,
of noun.
If the convention should nominate
i«jn»l ami pure a man at Geokok
N. IjEstkk, I would ground my arms
and retire to the shades of private
lift.—\i. II. Felto.v in 1874.
Cedortown, September 19th.
t-*VLi-t evtrybody, man, woman
and child turn out Saturday night
to hi'tir Lester nt tliia plnec. Kvery-
loJy invited, whitOHiid colored.
CflT’N. xt week we will ahall an*
dvnvor to show onr rendera the rela
tion existing between the caudida-
turee of I)r. Felton and Mr. Holtz-
claw.
all means. Thirty-seven. Two for
the Doctor, three “on the fence” end
thirty-two for Lester! Altai boys, is
that the way we are going to serve
them?
I5f There arc many trite demo
crats for Dr. Felton. There nre many
for him who wore the grey. Will
they not desert him now that the
race line assumed its present aspect?
Come . tid go with us in putting
down Radicalism in its worst phase
IS»J~-)udgo Lester will have all of
Huralioti comity to Iteur him. Like
a true man lie accepted the invita
tion of the people. Dr. Felton has
ignored them. Result: thirty-two
for Lester nt Tallapoosa, I wo for Fel
ton nud three “on the fence.” L
_ at.
W*A terrible colliery acoident
occurred tit Wales last week. The
ditaster noettrred at Ebbw Vale col
liery, Aberoaru, near Newport, in
Monmouthshire. There were 371
men in the pit when the xcplosion
of got oronrred and only 00 esoaprd.
C35* What old eonfed is there that
read the speech we published last ■ tg e Iam0 <] s y the eleotion for speaker
week but hud his spirit aroused to its 0 f tho house oocurred. MoWhorter
highest? There was no “Lester trick” ; repablican oandidufo, was eleoled hy
In that. No airs, when Lester s ' g majority of two votes. On tho fol..
friends resort to a villifloation of tho . lowing dry seven members appeared
widows of the dead confederates and tml were in . The election for
cast an aspersion upon their virtue, then toak place, Mark A. liar
Sir, is yotir charge true? Yott are
fond of the word “record.” By the
records or your slate, then whioli you
hold in yotir hands before the peo
ple as you make the charge, we will
judge you. I shall not charge you
with being a wilful slanderer. If
you prove yottrs self snolt I shall sor
row that greed for office bus brought
you so low. I shall believe then
that affiliation with Hargrove and
his lieutenants hns corrupted the in
tegrity of your Christian charity,
and 1 shall mourn the moral wreck.
The only office Lester held while
Bullock was govenor was that of Im
migration commissioner. That is
tha office to whioh you refer. Your
charge as to his absorption of money
while in office shall be noticed hereaf
ter. We need now only revio.7 his
cession to that office.
Was thatofficeheld under Bullock;
and if so was there corrtttion or mor
al delinquency in the msre fact of
holding it under him!
Many good nten believe that I.es
ter was appointed by Bullock. You
did not expressly olinrgo it. Yet yott
individually insinuated that lie held
the oflloe by Bullock’s grace and fa-
1-57“Road onr Haralson lettor, by Tor -
On page 030 of the Journal of the
House of Representatives of the ses
sion nf 1809 we And that George N.
Lester was elected commissioner by
Therefore ho
the gonejiil assembly,
was not ntt appointee of Bullock.
Do yon tell me that Bullock commis
sioned him? Very good, and liecom-
tnissioned General Young, your pre
decessor in office. Was Young cor
rupt bcoauso Bullock oommtssimted
him? You know that Bullock had no
optin—that ho was obliged to com
eleotion to prove that liestcr was
“cheek by jowl” with Bnllook.
Among the moil who voted for this
bill was Ford, of Bartow. Was that
gallant gentleman a radical? Was he
striking hands with thieves? Out
upon the slander that befouls friends
nnl foe alike!
Was there any corruption used to
secure Lester's election?
You do not dare assert it!
Was it morally wrong for Lester
to accept the office?
He who attempts the crime is
iqually guilty, mt nNyoonaid red,
as he whosuccecds in perpetrating
Yon cannot deny this. Then Mc-
Laws nnd Charles Wnllnce TTnw-ird
lire iquid In guilt tu L-stor. Yet
you eulogized Howard and hi tau-led
Ford for voting fur him. War it
wrong for a demnrnit to accept an
. nice to which he hud li on elected
by democrats? You strive to no.lor
Lust r infamous because he acc- |;ted
an office for which the pure ll w-
aid anil the hero McLaws were tilth
candidates. To what base long'Its
tines envious blunder lead?
And so by the record we judge yon.
It cunnot lie. It was not made with
a view to affect litis canvass.
When and where will you |mti«e?
A few hours since 1 read an extract
front a Louisiana paper calling upon
tlic independents of lliut s'til.- to rise
and imitate your example. Go on.
The eyes of republicans are upon
yutt. They applaud your work of
disintegration. Ills their hope fir
1880. Goon. In sonic close districts
demagogues will rise, ami imitating
yon, by dissensions elect republicans.
That, ton, is their hope. Go on. On
ly a fews days since I heard your ne
gro Middlebronks, in a public spi eoh,
mission. To ohurge that Lester held , „ ft , r reminding his hearers nl tit
office undef Bullock simply because of , n „ m „ u . j„, v bjX
Bnllook was govenor at the time, is | , henl y „ u „ ml J0 ,„. | 1U
tut unjust as it would bo to (jharge 1||U |„ ck „ lth ,| 1( . ;11 tll ,j
ith having held office under >
you
Grant because Quant was president
while you were in oongress. To
charge Lester with oorruption sim
ply because ho held an office while
BuliogTiv os govenor ia as unjust as
it would be to ohurge you with cor
ruption because you held an office,
while Grant was president
Was Lester elected to this office by
a radical legislature?
The legislature whioh elected him
oonvensd on July 4th, 1868. On
walk with thrill to the It.lint box
ami see tli.it tiny gut tni-ir rights.
Mr it of tlu- mountain counties, vlmt
do you my now? Ciuzun.
we say let the devil take them, the
sootier tlie better.
AN OPEN LETTER TO DR. PEL
TON
llos. W. H. Felton—Sim Some
time ago 1 had the honor of availing
myself nf n constituent's right and
privilege, and sought from you an ex
planation of your inconsistent atti
tudes Infer, the people of the seventh
UletrioL I directed attention to your
past declaration of Lester’s purity,
and eeked you to reconcile it with
your present charge of corruption and
kuatery. Bj the worda of your
mouth I proved your knowledge of
what you now denounce as his oor
ruption, eved while yon were loud in
proolaiming his goodness and parity.
I entreated yon to pause in yotir ca
reer long enough to inform your en
quiring fellow-citizens whether you
were deceiving them in 1874, or are
deceiving them now.
You are silent. Perhaps the in-
ceseancy of yonr labor prevents a re
ply; for I am told that all your work
“**1 * —— are., devoted * n ewvins- ** .„’
Lester a thief, while the Sabbath is
reserved for travel and the propaga
tion of tb» dootrine of Ohristian
charity. Minister of the gospel of
love, aWtaill
Yox'told the people in yonr speeoh
at t-'arivrsville that Lester was un
worthy of their support because he
hsd held an office under Bnllook,
hud because of his “abaorpttion
you termed it—of thousands of dol
lars while hslding that office. The
impression you sought to make was,
that there was corruption both in his
aooession to the nffioe, and in his
conduct while holding it.
This charges has been echoed
tlirooghont the entire district. It is
on the lips of many good men who
believe it The records are not ac
cessible to him. Of their personal
knowledge they know nothing.
Trnsting in the aaeredness of the
of the character yon assomeon Sun
day; believing that the holy trnth at
tends lit* utterances of him who
prsaoha* Its gospel to them, they ac
cept yoar statement and condemo
Jodga Lefter without making that
inyeMMNon for themselves which
wontdjtrvys the troth or falsity of
din, of Bartow, demoorat, candidate,
being elected by five majority.
So the hoase stood until August
86th, when twenty -eight negro mem
bers were expelled. This left the
On Sep
tember 9tb, nineteen white demo
crats were seatod in the places of the
expelled negroes. And so the house
stood at the olention of George N.
Lester on Marclt 13th, 1860. Tho
democratic majority was clear snd
decided. Deny it if yon dare.
I have not the senate journal be
fore me, My reoolleotion is that' it
was democratio by a slight majority,
but as Lester was elected on a joint
ballot and his majority was demo
cratic, the constitution of the senate
does not affect the question we are
considering.
It appears, however, from the rec
ord, that lies under your nose as you
oharge that Lester was elected by
“Bullock’s legislature,” that there
was a democratic majority on the
first ballot. Yet you call the legis
lature radical. Does the record pro- e
yonr charge truthful, or maliciously
iy trou,.loving country
men, will yon do Lestn justice?
Was the bill which created the
office passed by radicals?
On page 408 of the house journal
the vote upon the passage of the bill
is recorded, and it appears that out of
76 ayes, 48 were the votes sf demo
crats.
I have net the senate vote before
me, bot a majority of the senators
voted for the bill.
Bo the reoord contradicts you
again. The law was made by demo
crats.
Was Lester elected to the office by
radicals?
Upon an analysis of the vote elect
ing him we find that in the house 83
of the 112 votes cast in his ftivor were
of;jtemoorats. All of the sixteen
devoted, democratic senators; headed
by that patriot, Milton A Gaudier,
voted for him. The votes in favor of
General MoLawe and Charles Wal
lace Howard contain a larger propor
tion of radicals than the vote oast for
Judge Lester. Let the people look
for themselves. The house vote is ou
page 680 of journal of the Session of
1860.
Yet, with the reoord in yonr hand
yon face honest men and point to'litis
When your Bnby is restless
while teething, get Dr. Rail's Baby
Syrup, dose of it will relieve the lit
tie sufferer at once. Only 3b cents
a bottle.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wasiiinoton Sept. 13, 1878.
Sufficient news lias cuttle front
Miiin.i to make it sure that Hale and
Powers, two of the Radinul nundi-
dates fur re-election to the House ol
Representatives, are defeated, that
there is no election of Governor by
the people and that the Legislature
is in doubt. Unreflecting pimple
rush to a ooiiclusiun because all this
whs not done under the Democratio
Rattle, that the Demnoratio party of
tho State is to be “absorbed” ay tlrise
wlto labored wi lt it. Such is sc fur
front rite fact, us 1 knew liult' long
acquaintance with the politics of the
state and from an extended trip
through several counties during the
campaign, that the best and most
reliable Democrats are the ones who
assisted in the lute victory. They
have long been Democrats, they are
now Democrats, uud tiiey will re
main Democrats. The whole signif
icance of tho eleotion is the disaster
to the Republican party and corres
ponding gain to the Demoorat io par
ty. It is indeed the destruction of
Republicanism in Maine, and thi-
preliminary move on the part of the
tople ol the state to return to tko
temocratio party.
No matt familiar with the people
and the publics of the Pine Tree
State pivlessei to see less titan this
in it
The effect ill other elutes will gen
e-rally be yxoellent.. The effect upon
the coming Uuiibu of Representatives
is to destroy any hope the llailieulB
may have had of carrying It. Tho
Speakership, which Mr. Garfield
bargained lor with Mr. Hhjob, is fur
ther from the control ol either than
t»ry cf tit thought, a year ugo, wus
posable. House and Seua'e will be
contrtJled by men who hate the nar
row seujonaliam which, whenever
party sue-ess seems doubtful, raised
the bloody S-trt and commenced an
attack upon #u- South. It is much
to know tLis. tt will vastly a siat
in settling littanc.il or other ques
tion*.if every sectioi know* that its
tights are tlo, ooincur, care of every
other section. Thoroughly united,
us the country now premises tube,
we oan look with complacency upon
other troubles. They may be bard
to bear but we know that they wiil
be short lived.
In the luter nominations for the
Honse of Representatives both par
ties have shown more good sense than
in the earlier ones, by nominating
those who had served faithfully one
or more terms. This ia specially
notable among Democrats, ns the op
posite nonrse had been in the sum
mer. With the re-nomination of
Hunton, one of the ablest and purest
Representatives from Virginia against
whom a noisy opposition hau been
made, the tide seems to have turned.
That conservative old Common
wealth bus often, in our biitory,
been the barrier against wbiolr theo
ries, overwhelmingly strung in other
sections, have beaten in vain. Among
those jnst re-nominated it Speaker
Randall, against whom there it al
ways oppotition, but who stems to
thrive npoa jt.
A tens.
nmw AS VURTIM]
XMaKrTs.
JUD. CRABF.
DEALER IN
STAPLE am FANCY PaOCERIES
KEEPING ALWAYS ON HAN fl A FULL AND FRESH
STOCK -AU? Sugar, Coffee, M * 1 . Flour, Rice, Bncon, Fresh
Lard, in fun, everything kept in a First Class Grocery Store.
CONFBOWXONSBlBjS.
Plain and Fancy Candies All kinds of Canned Goods, Nuts,
Rais'ns, Toys etc. PRICES CHEAP. Price my stock before
purchasing—satisfni'ton guaranteed. Particular attention paid
to the buying ard selling of Country Produce. Thankful for
past favors, I fog for a continuance of the same.
40-If . * . JUD CRABB.
NEW WOOD SHOP.
I At the Noyce Shop, formerly occupied by W. 8. Hund, by
SUMPTER & WILLIAMS.
IVE will d 'all kinds of WAGON and BUGGY work at hard pan prices,
FOR TIIK CASH. We make a specialty of OofBUB< All klnde of CAMNKT work don?, end
Old Furniture rep Tred et ehnrt notlco.
* We will te te Country Produce at Cash Price*, fat our work. Giro ue a call. We guarantee aat
i»faction. SUMPTUR db WlUIiZAMB.
Sept ID, 3m. CKDAKTOWN, GA.
Are Receiving a Large Stook of
Watches, Clocks, Jew-
elry and Silver Plated
WARE,
Which they nre now Selling at
Rock Bottom Prices.
All kinds of Jewelry made to
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A.nuual P’eir Jfc Races
OF
North Georgia
Stock & Fair Associa
tion,
WILL BE HELD IN
Atlanta. Georgia.
October 21, 2,3, 4. 5. & 26, 1878'
A KAD 0FFERI!D IN
$14,500 PREMIUMS
$4,500 offered In Racing Pureee!
$1,800 In Military Prises!
Over 90 military companlo* outside of tho Btato
• already decided to como.
THE FASTEST HORSES
In tho country are coming.
ANOPKNAIU CONCERT
Kvery day hy one of the finest bras* band* In tha
United State*,
AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS
MAY BE EXPECTED.
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES!
CIRCUS! MENAGERIE!
MULE RACES! FOOT RACES!
WHEELBARROW RACES!
SACK RACES!
I3f His Excellency Samuei, J
Tilden Iras been invited to be pres
ent
.THE MYSTIC BROTHER
HOOD of Atlanta, will appear on the
Btreets, Oot. 25th, ill more grandeur
titan ever before.
Mill for Premium List!
Pont fail toronie.
B. W. WRENN, Sec’y,
W. B. COX, Atlanta,Ga.
President.
Witch in Rome, don't fail to call,
order. Repairing in all its brunches done.
Agents foil tho Celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
tjl ’70.
J4MES G. DAILEY,
96 BfOAD STREET, ROME, GA.
, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FURN I TU RE.
I have added lo my business of
UNDERTAKER FURNITURE
nnd tfjli keep u full and complete Stock nt lowest prices.
HT* A Practical Eiiperlonce of Bight *X** In tho dotatl* of bath
branches of my b *f»e*» give* me
DECIDE > ADVANTAGE IN THE SELECTION OF GOODS.
that I know will f v* aallafacLlon.
Thankful I >r lh* tybepp pffitronaf* heretofore extendod to ma, I hope by plumb aud equaro
dealing, to merit 1 qnntinuhaee of the same. IB Bm
I’ltiUlituanre
JOHN L. HAWKINS,
Dealer In LIQUORS and CIGARS.
Agent for the Celebrated
OIEBON WHISKEY,
Alio Handles
WHISKY, APPLE * PEACH BRANDY
Im, Hunt, Gin, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Port,
Madeira,, Malaga, Claret, Champagne Wine,
Aniaette, Maraschino and Vermouth,
JMWrale. elvn to UM Selection ini'Shipment or Outer..
OME
CE COMPANY OF SEW YORK.
, No. 13d, Broadway.
Fiftieth Sem-Afinual Statement,' shoeing the oondiUoe tff
Bpaoy on the Plot #«y ottul* 1878.
*8.000,000 00
,...v». ;A'......''i,w*,690 60
if
hi#
WANTED;
■A hone uf lanw,
filial m* ^ t * V>UMntWc
REMOVAL
For the want of room to accommo
date my large and increasing trade, I
will move to the house formerly oo-
capied by the Bank of. Borne, (one
SmSM*# Mr Piters’) nitont (he
*f July, Vrheto I' 'hope to ntoafc
all my old customer* and many haw.
plies. T> .0-' W-llitfAPA .’
june SO tf , ' Rooty, Ga.
Photograph G-allery.
I have opctu'il a Pliotogruh G.illciy
OodnrtOwn, Oa.
PICTURES
of •)! kludti tnkvn. Special attention devoted lu
Copying Old Pictures
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, and
P.EWING MACHINES,
and warrant satisfaction.
" If yott h*vo no money. I will tiiko produce
fliowt maHiul Drift".
D. 11 LEDBETTER.
Tux Levy For 1878.
ft appenrlnq that tbe;Gritud Jurfe* for tho 1st
and Id week* Polk Superior rourt Po'iroary term
1878 fhlled to a(;ree In their rceommendNitona m
the **se**mont of ronuty tux fur tho present yonr.
U I* tUerolbre ordered Unt the following county
Ux lor all purpoae* /or Polk county, Oa. be aud tho
■ante I* hereby levied on the *tate tax for the year
1878 to wit-
For general county purpose! 35 per e
For Jury purpose* 15 per Pont.
For uanper puruore-.in par cant.
A specific tax for building upwhrldgo* 15 pr cent.
A specific tax ter pn
amounting In thu nggi
tux, or fifty c
tl»'
100 per cent.
1 hundred dollars of
collector of Mid
taxable property. And
county Is hereby authorised and required
andloollect the said Wim« of m«nMy sad pay over
imo to tho county trcastircr of skid county In
torrasof the law, this September 19th, 1878.
•eplt-St JOELBBKWER,
Ordinary.
Citation for Letter* of Olemistion
QaOIKIIA-IliRAraoN COL’XTT:
WbaveM, Bnben and John H Uatoombe, AdmU-
IrtMtora of Reuben Hateome, represents to tke
Ceavtla tfaeW petition duly filed and entered On
tnewd that they have IWly Administered Reuben
Halcombe’s estate, this is therefore to etto all per
ms concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
iuso, If any they have, wjty said Adinlnlairatora
tould not be dlsoharged' fh>m their Admlnistra-
on and receive Letter* or Dismission on the first
londay lo November, 1878. Tbla Augusttnd, 1878
aug 8 «0d H. M. DAVENPORT, Onlluary.
G-a
Aimlnlstrator’i Sail.
KOKQIA—UAHAL80N COONTV-Bj virtue
n order frein Mid county will be sold before
the Court Ilwuae door, of Mid countv, on the first
Tuesday in October next, betwoeu Uw legal
hour* of sale, the toUowlHf real esute, te
oat
. . Uarnlson county,
— ol cleared land, with *—
. i, nbotitflOaom of good cotton land
■to5bt^bEb? srsu
Contracts For Bridges.
LETTING NO. 1
GrKORGI A. POLK COt/NTV.-I trill let trs t'ia
LOWEST DIDDER !h* HwWaing of two
Bridget* In Slid county by rwjrlvfrv* sealed Mil* oi
my office, ffom now untl I the 70th day of
her 1878, on which day the same wilt hi* opened ood
awarded accordingly. Located at and a* follows,
to-wlt: Ono ovor Kuharlce Creek at Rocktnart, a|
■ near tho place whom the nM bridge now sum Js.
WOOD.
To be made and composed ol two Rain String
Piece*. 18x14 Inches, 30 fort Jong, placed 10 Lief
apart on good Rock abutments, built enffietcnUy
high so ns to place every part or snld bridge nV*vo
high o uter mark, and more fully described In plan
and specifications In my office, TO he five needlo
beam* ItxM inches, 10 feet long; 19 Joists, 1-u
93 foot long; 8 blocks 19x19 is Inches long. Tho
irholo of said Bridge, as per plan and specifications
n bo floored with good, sound heart plank Jx()
10 foot long, laid down on sleepers so as to he lave I
with lop of stringers.
BANISTERS.
10 Post* 6x85 feet long, mortised in near end nf
Needle Beam, and bntced, nnd 16 Ralllugs 1^x6
t b ug, to be let In the posts, and well nailed.
Snld Posts and Railings to bodrossud.
IRONS.
To boO Bolts 1\ Inches In diameter, varying In
length with nuts and washers with which to fosten
Baddies, Block* nnd Needle Beams to Htrlngers;
nnd 4 Cnst Iron c.’npa for ends of .stringers, nnd n
Cast (roil Bnddler. to put on Bot.om of Blocks with
gutter* to receive I slay rod* IH Inchers In dlnm-
50 feet long, with good nuts n«tl
wnshors fnstrned to the enps on amid of Stringers,
well tightened for the "upportlng of snld Bridge.
LETTING NO. 9
The ether Bridge to he ovor Cedar Creek, Jnst
above ford, on whnt Is known n« the New Of lor-
own nnd Cnvo Spring Ttonu, nenr the tsohlenca
T Moses T. Sewell.
MAIN STAX
lo Iks R! foet long, composed o* two mnin Strlngen*
mado of 19 ploceo 3x14 91 foet long, to ench Hiring-
anw*d out of the first 91 foet of oa.-h trpe, uud
be put together with 3 pieces xl41S Inch**
long, and 4 one inch Bolts, washers and mils well
drawn nnd tlghtenod nt each Joint; said Bolts boro-
named lu bill of Iron. Each of Mid Stringer*
to bo covered with plnnk l«<x!4 91 reel long, laid
on pieces 1x*l 19 Inches |on.*, well nailed and f«-
tencJ, *0 nt to prevent tho said Stringers from lur
ing vxposed to water. To ho 7 Needle Beams 11r
14 l« feet long. 91 joists 3x18 91 foet long; 89 bfoek*
19x14 13 Inches lot*. The Joist* to he well hi need
or bridged. Said Main Span to be sot on Bolted
nud well fastened to
DOUBLE TRUSTLES
to bn built n each end of same, composed nf 4 mm?
HI?-. 12x1 * ti feet long; 19 posts 19x12,13 feet long,
or longer ir necessary, to raise evory part of Mid
Ilrldgo above high water mark: 10 Unices o.xio 13 feet
long, or longer If necessary, to raise Ilrldgo above
lilghWutcr mark S long Brace., Uxl9,16 Twi long, or
lougsr If nc-ciiwary, to ralie the Bridge above uigh
water mark. 1 cup* 19x19,16 feet long, with suitable
timbers to fasten *aiuu togetlior with sufflclent Holts
nnd Nuts, Uielnst named notadifodln bill of Irou.
Said MalnSpun to be 10 feet fomu In to In of
Stringer*. andcoVercd with plank 9x0. in feet long,
*.itnun* Knekmart Bridge.
BANISTERS,
To bo 18 post*. 6x8,5 foot long, mortlMd In near
end of Neodlo Beams and capsaNil braced, na I 16
Railings, UgxH, 21 feet long, to lie lot In the p..st*
two Inches doop, well r.allod ami fastnned. Bald
posts aad Railings to bo dressed.
APPROACHES
On South sldo to Its made nf * Stringers 1txt9,
30 root long; o sleopors,3x12,30 loetlong; 9 elngla
Trcspos made or sauo *l/.o<l timbers si trestles of
Mam Mpan.
APPROACH
On North altlo to be from 35 to 30 feat long, so a* to
gain an easy admittance to Mm i Span, set on 3
Trestle*. Said approach and trestle* to be mads of
sam r bind ol timbers and built tu same manner as
that or Bonth side. Both ol *ald approotdics.as
w “ n "*■ ,h “^ to »»**«knisrt Bridge. If any at that
place needed, I*. In* l*anl*terod *ed coverad with
I bo siime kind of lumber, and In same manner a*
that of Main .“pan.
IRONS.
lolls,
. Ctrttaeafcu , 4 - -
ATUENSs GA. Depshar 8* 187^.
fow nights rlobe, f feuva ny too ona doaa of
Worm OU a^ Uia next day ha pa*aal stxtaen large
worm*. M tha aama time l gave ons dove to my
llklu girl, fonryoars old, and she paased.olghtyM
worms, from four to fifteen tnchas hsu. v
AZ0 rmdlbrd * Altai ni B. K. lt-ln At Mock
r*. . : 1. ■**:»■*
M*ti«*.
T.Hcheia itf Pnblto BoliMtla cap
«i l l.laukz to uttak. out Al'.etV n-porta
,|*aa**. 4«toV thoirmoi.*i3r by calling
oil nt. at my lionseur of J. H. 6tubba
in Ciiliirtoii'ii,
A few teiiclu-rs have fcllnl tasend
me recommeitdatioit oi IruBteos, also
copy of ooutruot with imtronB. Un
less they are sent tip they will fail to
draw any money.
Sept. 6,1878. T. Li- FlTWtAV, * ].
'■ ; ~ ’■ Ooi School OoTO. j
inch ia dlamotcr, Nuts and Washers
wllb which to put Htrlngera together; 14 Bolls 1 ig
Indie* in iUmeter, varying in Ungth, hnt aveng
ing 3J* foet long; Nut* and Washer, with whit li |o
lusten Iron Haddtss, Block* and x No die lkauia
to Stringer*. 4 cast Iran caps for emit oi sulngsra
14 Cast (roil Haddlus to pul on th - Blocks with gut
tent 1 receive 4 Ht.iy It nls, wiilo i*rt tv !»■* Ijg
ilie'iis* III 311 lefer HI font loog after hot tg ,itil to-
gelhur us those oil ICtilroad Bridge at Cherokee
Iron Work*, with good Nat* ami Washers well
tightened, lho s 1 ne io Im fwtcuui to Cast Iron
0»pe nutt rim from oieli on I .*r Main “tringar un
der thu U)uak* lor ilia sun.twtting M.iln Span of
•aid Bridge.
The M 11 0. B ,itt, 1 Alii* af M un 4,kiii as wall as
those ol ih 'fr»tl •* to bj nu In e.irch to a goml
firm eUy fbiindaiiiio, wall Uviened, u-.iirtnci ml
made •‘venro with earth and rock.
Bald Bridget are to be made an t o|iHn’iy c*i ip •«.
ed i.r III best b art Pin *,clear-it Unot* ffitg'i. . r
dote* or any otlitr defucu that may taint to weaken
orraii»i*l -ray. Also,all thu Imiis to bo of the beet
inaieriil, well prepared, perfi-ctly clear of cracks,
flaws au*l all other defect* whatever. Haid Bridges
to beluult t • a perfect Joint, uud In * good, first-
Class, Wrkmsn like inamnnV and aU the material
tffi he ItMwUUstl by the contractor.
ALTERATIONS.
Aud If tu the c nirae **f Itnll.llny tiaht Brtdgoa tt
may be rqunrt uecessary to piako uuy altcratlena lu
the constructions thereof the sam* to be
done by thu bulldor, and the relative vutuo of auch
alterations he added or deducted as Jqatlcu may re
quire, thu auiuo to bo estimated by Impartial Judges.
Bald Bridge* to Ih» completed by the 1st -day of No
vember 1878. Thu Contractors will be required to
give Bond with good security, In double the
amount *0 bo paid for each bridge. To faithfully
keep the same lu good repair for Bevun Yonr* irom
date or completion, iu terms of, itiujaa required by
Law.
| {Payment* for building theaaid fridge*, one-half
cash uml ImUuceta tweWe montlu.
Parties desirous to becoiuu bidder* tot thsr hwlj.
dtag. slthor or both of laid Bridges, for fttrlhar in-.
formation thereto, are reapeutm(ly referred ui a mare
area rata p)M aad vpaeiflcaHoua eaifihi In my office,
and al*o to the Railroad Bridge «v;tr Cedar C'*«ak,
at the Chfhrkcu Iron Worka.ln *aldchid»*|?.
Given uudermy hand Uiu21stday ut AufiffA
JOEL BMRWgft, oAtoavy.
aug fit, fit .. ->/ .5.34 n
Mid county dcoMsed, Tbaratoraail persona %
earned wig beats Coart of Ordinary u> yu y .
■AkfeoaiaroaUMltt Homtij In Oclotw: MStS .
shew causa, it any they hero, why said appRoatloft
shook! not be Given nudar my hand this
Apt 94th, 1878* ‘ JOEL BREWER,
' j ^ ‘ / I ^.' Ordinary,
OaoBOiA-raLk coontx.—■r) a M«i(ki,
Adnntftntia ia tlu - uu of A S rotkiU, tu
*»4h» aame. If aay they have, at a Oooft of Ordi
nary to bo held In said couuliy, ou the 1st Monday
In Oetober next. Given np<W my hand, this Aog.
3I*t, 1878’ JOEL BREW Eli,
•apt. 8,80d Ordinary.
Ur KOBO JA-.POLK COUNTY.—8. K. Hegna,
4 dmlnistrator, of W- »• Hogue, deceased, has ap
plied for lrdve to rail all tho laud belonging to tbs
estate of Mid dressed, therefore all peraoneaeo-
eered will file objections to the same, if any they
have, nt a Conn el Ordinary, to ho held In raid
county on the firftt Monday lu October next. TkW
Jfapiambor 5th, 18M. JUEL BRSffRR,
r -afiptAkOd Oidiaary.