The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 26, 1878, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE EXPRESS. Democrats (he True Breen backers. It is all moon-shine for brother Oedartown, September 20th. • CJifiBtdplio^ of fte Atlanta Sunday , fat-yl PhTtllntfritjih'- to(toy thut'tlie Gretjlt- JNO. W. vRADifcY, The Express has a largsr circu- •tion than any other newspaper published in the 38th Senatorial District FOR CONOKESS, HON. GEO. N. LESTER Jj IIconvention tlwuld nominate ne giotl and jmre it man as Gkoiioe N. I.ESTER, I would ground my arms and retire to the eliadee of pi'ivute life—W. II. Felton in 1874. The Present Campaign. The voto in this district is about crpetiilizcd. The race is about made up. The fate of the two candidates is about sealed. True, there may be a few join the ranks of both parties who are not now ullied with them. The campaign has been a pro tracted one. We have no doubt but what both candidates are really glud the close draweth nigh. The people, at least a great many of them, hare been disappointed in this race between Judge Lester and Dr. Felton. They expected, and they hud a right to, that a joint can vass would be made. They desired both parties to bo present, so that neither could misrepresent the other behind his buck. This, to a think ing man, is reasonable. None of ns who has an adversary desires that ddversary to skulk ubout and pri vately malign and abuse us. If both parties were willing to it, it would be all right; lint we Hud that Lester so licited and urgently recommended a joint canvass, not only fur the reason given uiatve, Imt in a point of econ omy of the people's time. Every man, woman and child, white and colored, knows the reason why there was no joint canvass. Even at pla- cos where the candidates were espe cially requested to bo present, as for iiiBtanoe, at Hucltauan, last Tuesday, the people saw the result. There is no deceiving the masses. Individu als may be hood-winked, but the masses oati'see, and tliev r/d see and understand. It was a notorious fact timR,bfilii candidates were invited ami expected last Tuesday to bo in Bucknunu. Why could not Ur. Fel ton have gratilied these people? Why 'Could he not, alter having been mi - .pnrtiiued by his friouds, have lteoit ,present and met J udgo Lester ? (We speak calmly. Opr motives arc pure .and a "little family chat” is all we .want.) Many of the popple, his own friends, Oceania Dr. Feltuu for his 0 iwurdtoe, lor it is that and nothing el*’. Who does not'kiiow that lie would "rudll m idly iitVo battle” 'if •wi'h otle sot.til dit-h he Cdllltl floor .'hiiHMttngmiist? Dots anyone be lieve Imt wlmt the' Doctor Would inert Lester il the Utter were a timid, liovice at the btislubas? Did he not’ try him one whack at O.irteriville, nud was it not there thn*. ho learned to know him ? Is not this the fact? Judge Lester has been a much abused man. Stories have been slutted ubout him that had not the semblance ol truth. No doubt lies have been told on Felton. Thesoaro the ualural outgrowth of our pres- eut system uf electioneering. Dr. Felton himself has repeateu stories on Judge Lester alter he was cor rected in them. Is this fair? Is it honest, is it right ? But as was said at the'out-set^ the canvass is about made up, All that the organized desire is a lair,pud im partial judgment of the facts us tin y have been set bofpretjiy people. Uu- ■dqubtedly they have fight on dip-jr side. . Tim prosptjutp lifilHaab, the country oye^ Iny.up increase of orgapizej memlyyr.sfitp iiy tjre. Dgnio- crane House ; pf Ueprrsontative.s Wliy, potseud Judge Lester jo joi.p them?, J3P* Is it true that Doctor Fel- Son promised u warm supporter of his in this oouuty that he would "go home and cottsult his . ‘old woman,’ and if she thongbt best, and would go with him to protect hior.l'ithftt he would, meet Judge. Lester in public discussion atiBnohanan lust Tuesday? We merely ask the qnestion fdr In 1 - formation;*‘We simply want to know, t'.oh'AI'- Jswtn -ou to u/lO you know. Of*Ohio is getuug red-hot over the' Congressional campaign. The Radicals have assessed all the Nu- tiouui bauks in the country to carry on the campaign. , There are *5(J0,- 000,0(10,01) ot capital Invested in National Bauksiu the United States. An assessment of 1 per cent, oil this investment will pruditcu thtPin r' ^bOt);O0O,00-^atf ahioupt tliiif'irift irfetfy yell" to'Mii'W&ii' oi'the'ciiith- ba^|(er^jre indijjrndyg ofj^he!^ ooiats.' There is no necessity kiYu Greenback party in Georgia. The Greettbackers can get till they desire within the Democratic parly. You but weaken tile whole when it portion of your own friends slab off from you. ‘ We are us strong an ad -ovate for greenbacks as any one. Thu Ext’it ess all along has been a Warm friend to the green buck theory, hut let that doctrine remuin in thu only party that is able to restore the cotin. •ry ton enreer of usefulness and prosperity. How m toll butter would it be for brother Christopher to as sist the democratic party with its ex- tensive and health-giving platform, than for hint to be Hgliitig, ably as he is, on the one-idead principle. Give us greenbacks, but leave the demo cratic party intact. Down with National Bunks, but let the Dento- cratio party put them down. Pay the interest on the bonded debt in greenbacks, but let a Democratic Congress do it. Brother C. are wo not just ns much of a greenhacker ns you ? A rose by liny other name would smell as sweet. (Atlanta CoiiHtltutloii) Doctor Felton and his Record. Do the people remomber the first speeolt made by Dr. Felton at Cedar- town in 1874 in which ho said: “I come beforo yon without tin official record, I have never had an oppor tunity of making otto except in otto little short term of your state legis lature. I cun only ask the people to trust nte.” And then just two years ufter in the same hall, lie boastingly declared that he had an offleial rec ord and that Wm. H. Dabney had none? Will the voters uf the seventh congressional district just for a mo ment consider how uncharitable, un mindful and forgetful that great and good man tvns anl even now is, when he just two years previous was a political beggar and destitute o( tut official record himself and if in lour years service in the nutionul legisla ture he has never proposed nor origi nated one single meusure fur the re lief of ilia constituents has lie truly got'one now, except it be such us needs all tile basting, praisingatnil polishing that the doctor can do to make it pass with those that can not read fur them'selves. See liotv good and pure George Lester was in 1874, after proufof Itis corrupt lobbying ml thieving was pasted in the doc tor's scrap hook. And tlidtl oil the lltli day of July 1878, see how Dr. Felton’s love for Lester had liirned to hate. Dr. It ive you hecoutu so ttiimiiidffil as to forget ihut portion ol lfoly Writ which declares that though ynu speak with the tongues of. mun atm of angels, an I have not charity,, you have Leonine as Boiiud J ing brass dr a tinkling cymbal. — ■ ■ > Letter to Dr. Felton. Hon. W. IL Felton.—I propose to ask you some plain and fair ques tions and respectfully solicit an an swer. 1. In 18(i0 was yon an advocate of secession, if so did you vote for se cession and what caused you to be a secossidnlat? Did you tlion believe that secession was right find do you now believe that secession wus right, or dnl you then believe tliut seces sion was right, and since the sworit’ has settled the in. tier, now believe thut secession j^|* wrong, or did you believe hum the beginning that se- ession w.ts a ro g? Now doot'or, I propose to say that you can nof truthfully and fully an swer all the questions propounded without virtually acknowledging that in 1869 George N. Lester wus your supetldrhbth in knowledge and e'jtafriotism for his county, ur that you are to-ilay a Secession 1st froni heart. Let its tee you try. Doc tor, dotry\ ' HekrToWbe a Fei.toNite. \ lurin'ntfd'itioti tp the 846,000 rutswrby Lofitsvlllef for the yellow - fever sufferers,: that lnratu hearted corporation, the Louisville,, Nash', Tt,Ie.aod Great ,8qutlyjrq,illroad, has given, in transportation uhii WnC'rtvISf, not 1 |^8 than >35,000: Thft is, 'indeed, 1 pleasant to oantem- ! plate.—Courier-Journal., il! b,.„ The above is good reading tii these: latter days'of soul-j'esi'corporations. Our own State road has responded 1 nohly tq the call of charity. Its em ployes from ' tWh'ighest to'the ,lo*f« st have contributed largely ol their: e’uriijuge. Great/'praiso' is due Gov. Brojrn'und his subordinates. \ it - ' ' ' "T'T Mrs. Felton’s Letten ” RETunm ^ COM HA Iff lie Remit* the Lady to Her Domestic Privacy, and Seeks the Doctor, Her Husbaud. Hon. Wm. II. Felton—Sir: I congratulate you upon reaching the limit of prudential bravery. Thai you should seek TfiE SHELTEll TUB l’ULPIT from the storms of war was but char acteristic. The innate instinct of your nuture caused yon to prefer the comparative safety of the hospital- ward to the positive dangers of the battle-field. Fear of exposure, it is plain, iiiovcu you to decline a per sonal canvass with Juilg-* Lester; but speculation exhausts itself when wb attempt to imagine the motive which impelled you to appear in the oolumns of this paper UNDEK OOVKrt OK TUB llESPECTEI) SIONATUUK OE YOlltl HONOHRD WIPE. In oldo.i days (b fore t! e establish mentol hospitals) prisoners of war were driven before the host to receive the blows of the enemy. Under cov er of their bodies a successful ap proach wus often nude. You, chiv alrous gentleman, march down into the mire and the tilth of thu politi cal arena, thrusting before you, into its besmirching foulness, A WOMAN—YOUil WIPE! A strange sight to Georgia's men— stranger yet, thank God, to her wo men! I will ignore the secretary and deal with you. I sympathise with her, and pity the necessity which forced her from tho privacy she so adorns out into the public stare to SHIELD YOU WITH A WOMANS NAME and the to >es of a wo-tun’s ini mu ii- iy. My pity is only equalled by tho wonder thut you cannot pause, even on Sunday long enough to sign y n • name to the c mi nunio iti m your si oretary writes in your b 'ltalf. li ware of Speer's no i viry! Should any expression esetpo di scerning to leileot upon Mrs. Felton, I beg now to disclaim such an in tentiou. She does not, I am stir 1 , court PERSONAL MARTUYpOM FOR THE DOCTOR S henkfu’. . I ipn et|iially coplideiit that she is imt seeking to hlupt the edge of truth’s attack upon her husiund by stepping ftirwunl, thinking the blows intended for him will he &7*.v u »:d on ii k it \qcQv nt. Stand aside inadanq l have nwiigllt to do with yo\i! Uncover the dmiter ami Mire to the privacy of your hcarthstpnv, Now, sir, stand fur awhile. Lis ter is not here and the weather grows cool. You state that not an hour was delayed in replying to aft ter the reception of hjs onefl hitter. Vet Ins first letter, asking' a Ivply, was dated August 28, while your re ply bcai8 the date of Septeinb. r II! £>ir| did you not sp mti part of two Sabbaths at home between those uat«s? i If the vjident change in your opinr ion of Judge I^stey wus based alone , Upon hisnpeenmnee of a retail er fee fron ilie Western lyiil Atjantm .rail road com mu ii y, your attinid-* ipight, in the ligjii uf your secretary's expla nation, heir THE SKMIILANOB OP DECENT C’ONSIS- TENCY. Bnt.eveil\t.hat.expjuiia' l ion //is pe culiar. Mlil'k Ihe words: “Or. Ft I ton nor the peuplr hud any ofpicia L evidenqt’jof ibo retainer taken hy Judge Ijester.’ ? (Small junp<).,I .did, not ask you if: yon ;hml. otli-jial ev • 4ence in. 1^7^ My question wag. did you know., iu.db74. .Ih.il L ster bad acot^itetl ihist/rutaiuei?, I care not itiurce; : Did V« a « know? Had you reason to beljevuy it? Yto‘ you answer with ii;silly prating about official evidence. i Bu^ iiirjqhow is it that in 1874, (knowing his election 4o and ooonpa tion of the «ftioe of 'immigratiotv commissioner; knowing-l»is “absorp- 4i()U(’iof’inoniey while tilling tile oftic ; knowing.all Die foots I hen which make yoil chargebe was Mehebk by.javfl wjth BullopH;! ynu (tolled Ifijntfetfftl and pure,, and lifi’kw m<w yxmifaenAMW 0 ™* 1 uter ire b.t- v ,1] in ituiiav? :Wi;fu lOtfn Ifeft ..rfdoVrfs prittUal t^ViSi Wnrs-m.t tils S'-Stiona ofTSfiS. tyiA iSfia wot;? Had 1 itot Levtev I'Wii slcpji’d . ^ontmissionsr? Had lie qqR firaa'it ,l|ia. sqtyry? Sail be nut wtigltetl? If Djgljfyni election to and noonptUinu of the nfliee were not suffittient 8) deprive him of your tad,xd*ement i« ;18fili, how, can they be snffioUmt to eoudetnn him row? Yet from every stump yon proclaim it us'a reason why the podj.le Sllowld , no£; y,ol‘e hit lljte 1 tilt.' pimple 'det^rinilttJ,ow Jyiiijrat'you 'are, jbirkidie thief stiile President liavea' Watcli from him whil). iti Ohioago'W week. A tree’ oouhtrj, 'jlkfilmUt: Yen herourryhl s , ji W.i ifli'ijveii" friim the ''IVesdsut, iMiyi, <h(»mUou, , j’WVitlid^uil'tli’il’t gelciufelit ah'. Btyyrt-jngifol'AtsloFto.acaipt theTfllch?” 1 you evade with another, “Was it right to take llte iiar.l-e.irnetl money --— -■» <—-i ol the tux-pavers,' ti- no imtltiitg?” ffllTIZEiT’ JWrunjft TO THlfi Wtoife la yon| wapiti t f«r tftac ' v ^ds?I^)tiuihere^brdwhjlph,J^p- pi^, cann t lie. It shows four icon motrlis of service. But lmw much of the ‘hard earned in mey’ did Lcs ter receive? The records (House Jour nal of 1&70, pages 529 et seq) show that for fourteen months labor he received $2,598 G4 The no <rds (oon- gre8sional) s^«w tlmt for twelve months service (inolfidlng your t m • and energy coiisumedin this canvius) you received $5,000 AND MILEAGE. Oh, “hard earned money’ of the tax payers, into whoso pockets have you lb tii id ymtir way? But you tub! tin- pcu'ple at Carters- ville that 1^*8iter h«*ld oil to the oflice iin‘il the last.) cent was exhausted. The record sIbjWo that. Wimn lie re signed there was was an unexpended balance of nearly $3,000. Y t the Free Press says you proved that the money was alTl gone, by the record. Did you lalsijv M»o fecoid, or does the Free Presw falsify you? You inisqimte Lester. The words “official intercourse' are not contain ed in his lettef of resignation. Are you 1GNORAN1’ OK MALICIOUS? You say I failed to explain why Weil applied \to the legislature of 1871 for compensation. What had Lester to do with that? You compUuin that L*stcr express es his apprqcuitioii of the gowrnor’s courtesy. Is.jt a crime that Lester should iipprt/ciati? kindness? Then what a villian you must he on ac count ol IIARGROVE A^D HIS LIEUTENANTS. I did imt eny that you charged Lester with being an appointee of Bullock but thut you sought to pro duce that impression. You did charge him wiili holding an oflice under Bullock, ynu did NOT tell tlie people ihat he was elected by a legislature. You did call that legislature “B<f- iock’s legislature;’you did not tell the people,that at the time of Le» t-r's election it was . thoroughly democratic. You p jint to tho acti entending aid to the various raj)roads. ; WHAT HA‘))' v ' , llji.STER TO DO Wrtfl That? I might as well condom ti'you hecahse congresst passfd odious laws before you took yodr seat there or daiiin you foiymy of lU future ipfamie?. You say we ulaine you for iiot lighting Bullimk and his crew. Yes, sir, thousands of us do. While • J>S- ter, and Millar and Young were lift ing,their voices against Bull"ck from every stump in nottli Georgia, bid ding the peo'jilo rid-* fbr (rdi'don 'and liberty and freedom, you were silent. Who heard . your hulfelujuli'-lrck their? A ■! tli' a so’llers were in the land; the satrap ruled; the bayonet gl6hiiied; (be pVfsoii 'Vawned. THEItrt WERE NO irbSPtTALs! YOU WERE A? It A ll>! Uudioil rule, radical ring, radical tricksters, r.qdical thieves, plunder ing, robbing, enslaving, detlling Georgia, and you silihit as the grave. YOU ERE APRAft)! That is why wir call yoii re l cn*ant. Ydh ; iitoitd h^ utiel saw-‘your mother state Stripped of her h.-nute ms mbes, given naked and in • chains to the lustful blind of tho thief and the d‘*sjMler, and lifted u >t your hind oryntirivoice to sire her. Away, then, p i Viet of p<*aco 1 and s il’etyl The contras It*'ween you and George -Lester,: as regards ybir negro supp«rters, is this: fj-ster c»u vassed th* disrridl agaiiist Bblloek. lie dbhdomned him fmm every s' ump. Therefor**, when any one says that Letter^tideilpiiThick, L-ster’s past c->f|’dnpt ( aijeByt deuLration both deny, J he assertion. Bu*/ wl'ien your ally, ^idijle^rdoks. says, Vthe fiVyc, mhat cdine .wlie‘n‘' tjie' negro^ eb^lf bi^pul.w^tllu- wliiies before AbeWX : : .r 4Np IN.TUB DOMESTIC RELATION^” voii'iire silent. You ilo not .reijuke .£',nor ileii,y it! . jylieii, lie tells the negroes that they are shut out from. the-juij Iwxi.'tiiat' yon aittl. yotii' j'ltiiftiils.will loo.it aftllil wit|i[them tlllJ,. mat-oil jtheni :|69 444 .iFojlfj, .mill,, see 4iaytliey get tlu.’it |l rjghts,,. yottr ti Whea.jHoufinegro nlly,^iyji, hills,, the people of, Home tiiuj wjyys, ami daughters of the me.ii iylto syent from Barlow to dio i.i that yviir which you Drought pq, TUtlSEIl ^O.fwHOKElBM OVEIt TIIIUH GRAVES.” you are silent still. Yup will not lift your: voice in disooiituenunpe. You do not condemn. I |tope l|iia may goad,you to do at letiit thaf laL' aud tartly,met or decency mid,justice. As yet vx>n Itave done ming|i/, to,pro,-, tect uiidi,y,4i|iiiiiite tj|e of tiie bereavetLIifjfig. As lor the defid,, why shouldoyou cere? .-p . they can’t vote! , It is your not^i.iup alliattOes with Hargrove nfitd thesif ttegiU's il sdlodious.',y It ib r J’Ttl^tAr^tt ffi s^t ojl opyicE that shuts your mouth while some of your friends prostitute the virtue of the living, and the honor of the dead for negro votes. Is it strange that such a course ex cites the indignation of a TXSX IVXBNT». WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington Sept. 20,1878. Observing men have noted tl e fact thut it is only in Republican states, like Muiue, Vermont. Ohio, etc., that the purty in power has ever been injured by the “Greenback” movement. In the South, and in other states under Democratic con trol, the movement has made small progress, or has advanced without particularly disturbing tho ruling party. In New Hampshire, Massa chusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, und in states West of the Mississippi, which are oontrollod now by tho Re publicans, there are indications of as great loss to thut purty as in Muiue. If Butler or any other man, good or hud, Greenhacker, National or what not, choose to assist in the essential work of breaking up the Radical party, why should we not thank heuven for that choice? We need not make. Butlers our candidates, but neither need we kill them when they aro doing a work we wish comple ted. ' .With the inenasing attention paid to financial questions or other quer.. lions which seriously affect men all over tho North, less and less interest will he felt in the imaginary wrongs of an emancipated race in the South, uhii less aud loss time or disposition will Northern Blaines, Uouklings, liowes and Butlers have to meddle with the purely local affsirs of other sections. The ideal Union is one in which every .State has enough to do in iniu:'jng its own business, and is uiq»hb; .yough perhaps anxious, to interfere with the all'uirs ol others. ThesouiuJ world bids lair to pre sent a gay scene at Lite. National .Capital the coming, scu&>,u, th ugh many changes will take place in lashion ihle society. Ih/caltse . of : thu expiration ol'the terms of so many Congressmen. • . lion, Matt II. (Jiurpenter,) who iv.-\ sides .hero, has accepted an in forma! nomination ol friends for. the U. S. Senate. Hu Jnrs here a large law practice, tlie best library of ; proles* sional works owned hy any lawyer here, and seems to,he as c md'ortaldy situated as nnvi mat) c aild desir. But they say thsH no man, having once been in the .Senate, ever ceases to wish fur a re-eh t lion. I'arpim or would bu an iutiiii c improvement upon lie Wei ii ability tunl iufluomle. if we are to Have a Uypublican Ben** ator chosen in- Wisconsin, ihy'-aili means let it b«», Uarportter. Yet Bohurz, so violently assailed by 1Iow<t opposes Happen ter and permitirhis subordinates to violate all the uivil service reform rules in working for Howe. It is more than likely, ton, that Iiayes feols-safer rvith the petty opposition thatliowu cipi make than he would w>tl),UM abler and indepen dent man like Caruenter in the Sea- atiy uiul jiayys is quoted, as wishing lor Carpenter's defeat. Ma66uchpse!t8 l(epuhlicuu8 seem to hayu fujlqwcd tlm |.cup|e of Maine in, helping IJ.qtlyr.. .They yes erjiay nominated a candidate fur Governor whom they could with difficulty vleet. if at all, in ; an ordinary cain- paign, and.who will not probably re- eoiy.c mpr‘*.than,t wq.yotes tp.^utier’s three. JCvery man in Massachusetts who lives upon tho. lahpr of others will votq for M.v. TaJl)pjt, thp R''p.ub- Jican nom;i noe. i\laf such use tts pep- pleare not; in a.rnoud just,uow to submit ti) that class. , ^.yBTAN., t^*The latest , advices from the yellow fever districts lire ennournging sotpewhaf. .In New Orleans, A{(*qi- pbis and ^icksbnrg the disease ^s.yn the decrease. It is spreading, hpjv- ever, it| tnp, inferior rtowps; ‘ Tlipre have been a few deaths of it in Clmt- tanocgii. , It. .Ya ^hou^ljt b^v phyai- cians that it; will, i.nt beconaa epijj&nt- ic there. Nothing, save a biting frost, will stay its destructiveness. Why do so , ipaqy ‘ parents tlijnk ciiilclfon troublesome? Itcqattsq tlivy cry, and why clo cliildren cry?; hooanso they stiffi’t - . Dr. Btill’s Ba ity Syrup relieves all pain that Baby hood is subject to, anil only. ;oosta 35 copts pcr bott|e. . , |b; . : I" -;:■*> ~TFT' No family can (oo.l tbatit has a perfect safeguard ’ajfoitiBt 'Wi inB|d|- ; ousn'ttliclfs of disebBe nnleSs it kc^jd' ready Top any emorgettcy, .ii' stipply 1 of Dr.:>; Bor by ,«■* l( i hi •. Gx.ttiaiP. ub d ) b-»b i . »*ol CO., REOTIFIE1IS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUGRS AND SEGAES, 52 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA. J . FALL 10*70. DAYID I. DOUGHERTY, • Formerly Of 811 rey A Dougherty.) WHOLESALE AND UK TAIL DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes,. 'Etc., 35 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, 6A. I liavea very large and extensive slock, and mu dailv in receipt of NEW GOODS. cmbrnclnK alinnHt every Tahrlc ami dprlRn to ho fonrnl In any Dry Good* h'Hioo in (lie South , and buying aa I do-8irlci1y for caah—and having ono of the 1k.-bc airf m«iFt exmirl.tiic. d reFtnent hu era In New Vork cliy, who la almnat dally in attomlauco at nuctlon aulvi* wiuro many dwlmhlo inwu ? .^ en . , . oW . “I 1 ,ni . C0 ‘ l,,al wl11 l'»y ft»r the!r cnrlngo. und boaido« my own ex|»crf. ncdua Jhohur- for the old wholcFaloboiiFBof Sllvey k Doiighorly. of which ? h'lvo been a memhepfo paw, makea my JacllllUn lor obtaining doelrahlo and cheap gnoda, equal to il not anpi tho inurkot. lliiylng all my good a for the wiiuluralc department, frt.i plied, ••••«•• *•■ •- -* • * l... OAHU, quuutly don icmhepfor the pn I not auperlur ti* * which my remit r £ ulilaa me uol only to gotgomla at johbera* price*, Imt alau lo p.-t off tha Imigaat dlaco And this buln^ my n.**t Fall Steak alnco opening, I haye'nn old good* tn nffer yn«, anti Ion t have t» elm go long proRt* on Now Goode lo iverago the lo** on old rnhbf*lr*tf>cl... In .Silks, Dress Gootis, Hosiery,'‘Nickweitr, 'I’nitlp Liueti, Toteels, Dress Triininings, llittidk.-tcltiol's, Boots itutl Shoes, Getieliil D.uhestio iitul Fancy Goods, I guarantee to allow tho Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, n ml for less money than nivhmtSeSohtli. PF" Ajt Una I t* to send Tor Hnmplca, or call and examine my S'.oclt and prlcea, then.II you can not eee Hint you can anve money to buy ol me, over any boueo In till* inurket, I will notoak you todo eo. Your*, Reepcctlully, DAVID 11 DOUGHKRTY. !*• *^.—MR, S. M. Knox, fnfrtloTly of Kimx & Parks'of *Rhrtit>, is cou nt etc*.. with "iy house. He will be* glad to suo his 111 nils ami mieifi* orders from-them. . ... ypr.)j(| 3m COHEN & SElxX&, , ‘ ’ , * . • . . r . f i ^ fi, , T WHOLESALE 15 & 17 PRIOR STREET, ATLANTA, (i^, W, have the largest and best asso'ted Stock of Olotliilijr [ur Won a B .ys in tlie'State. Our Prices ano PI p o'cent. lasiT.lnu.aaylaaly. We have tin A No. 1, Stock of SHIRT'S at tlie “The New Prices,” which we offer to tile trade at good ,?, terms, and at Prices fit' warrant Hie "(' trade to liseonr Olil’hing tu • X . ... .... AN ADVANTAGE. TiTercTmnfs iTtnttld Send for Sample, before pti.roli/cd'ig elsewhere, Colien dS3 3elig, sept. 30-2u 15 ii'WWr)i.YStr et, At lutit.i, (la IdSTA13I fri11 Id IT IN 180-4. MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., COI£BIISSIO?r MBRCHAiavSt. AOtiftTS Foil ANO ilE.IEEltaiN • 1 Farm Engines ami Machinery, Seede, Fertilizer,,, Impr. v. d-St.ck, & Taylur’a Dry Steam (8 igiyea, D|eeg’., Syt.op • Kyuporntor.,, 'r.iylor’S’Olippe Eiiglui a, 27 Marietta Sti-oot, Atlanta, G4a. WE qr»i prqmml to r>iriii*b Stonin Engines of all etylc*, on most Aivomblu turm*. Our Syrup Evapdrutur* eurpu** j,,n ” HAW MILLS ALL SIZES. fa(M>WiiUl. t>fGi'ii'fi.s aAtl UfoVl’i 1 Sv’cds. 108 Uu*lit:l* Irtl.Wticru Nona ebotild bu wlthuut-lt. OnitnTSets, Glirdell’N.Villi, Flowtr ^eetl,, mill llitihk in"great. Vhriety. Bead for ciroutat. .tij 1’rlc.., of n-ljnt yon want. . Ml . MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., srpt 2C 3tp. j&mmas* uta, Ga. Art* llt’ceifljiq^ Jfcrirgt* Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jew- - i&lTy and Silve?-Plated . : Tjj , ¥AUE, Which tiiey are now Selling at Rock Bottom Prices. When in Home,,don’t fail to call. All klfiJs’mT. Jewdlty,made tn order. 'Repairing in all iL8 branches done. Agents for the Cele’draleil'PERFECTED 8PBOTAOLKS. — Ijl ’79. Mrs. T. B. Williams. M L Ei L J. is-.ID ii, No. 91, Broad St., ----- Bonne, Ga. H ( , , " ’ r • •• .wu oi ntv) M AS [on hand a hyr^e afjsprttns.iiii.'W 'ftgtd, piptyefs,.Silks, pad other goods io.'hcr line. A|ao, h»?/ r >h l^n^j^gRjtitn«,"Zeph^^|^fe tuid col ored; Standard Curd Board, Mottoes,&c. JAgr lletneq^^Tlie^^e, marly opposite W. T. McWilliams di 6o!’s iiow'huiYding. MuylO.'igIMm ’’ r " ' " I ' NEW WOOD At tho Npyc* Shop, formerly ofccuptoft by W. 8, Hind, by SUMPTER & WILLIAMS. >:, ..I, m^Idarfarqi.,., ii xiaq ' ,■ ^'i^,^. .igWtB'will do till kindaMlH'Wk.GIJ’SI'.t'nd BtMIGY ,wdrk.«J’lriird : J«an prices, ,yon;ntE 04»n. , w«matjoeeemHImAt ootBixa. ' ‘ Fnrnlturo ropf any emergency, .a supply- "qiMMttmieH ilrcd ut ebort notlco. j X«'» ,'r'^n •' ■tmi'iylil -Horn ■•j . •. UA.ivtEii s Livuti; Riqua.. 1 iyy-%tWif|hiiaeoalA^iW4i?44t^ t prio»;»tp , oTy l )(^; , ;^TaiikM-.'’. l ?ffeii«T.nt.. J.ul). fttugfiltt, ... :WwtioR.i.|orn' f fiflrn S»UMP'rilH eb -WXX*XjX^.]VIC3. Soptj^o* 3m, owji’..wdjt*-*CK£UIWJOW.N, GA. .-vnfeir.iD‘« •■ti* -h-.iiir/. Jt ansa *ht n Y , iMnnA'tk

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown express. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 26, 1878, Image 2