Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPRESS.
Cedartown, Ootobor 17th.
JNO. W. RADLEY, Editor.
Tlw Express has a laroer clrcu-
atlon than any other newspaper
published In the 38th Senatorial
District.
FOR CONOItKSS,
HON. Q-EO. N. LESTER,
OR OOBII.
If the convention should nominate
as good and pure a man as Oeorok
N. Lester, l would ground my arms
and retire to the shades of private
life.—Vi. II. Felton in 1874.
Another rapor mobbed. Jim
Russell, colored, at Murfeesboro,
Tenn.
Tub oontraolors on the Cincinnati
Southern have signed the contract to
complete the road by the 27th of Au
gust, 1879, and will resume work at
once.
One m >ro goes uu whipped of jus
tice! The Smith Carolina authori
ties have assured Jno. Jus. Patterson
that lie may serve out his Senatorial
term in peace; no more attempts will
be made to force his return to that
state.
’Tts said that the lion, K. II. M.
Davidson is stirring the first district
of Florida with n long pole. Where,
Oh ! where, will be the carpet-bag
ger, Conover, bo alter the 6th of No
vember?
Up to last Thursday night the re
ceipts here this year were 9,702
bales, against 1,461 to same dnte last
year. We now have two Ilrst-olass
presses that compress an average of
about 1,500 bales a day.—Home Cou-
rier.
The newspapers and stationery
for members of the Huuse of the
Hepresentativcs for the first session
of the 45lh (present) Congress cost
*37,025. 'They are a rending and
writing set of fellows, those Cougrcsi-
meu.
Farmers tuko notice. The great
destruction by wet weather of the
fond crops of Great Britain, will cre
ate a tremendous deficit to be made
up from the United Stutes. The
wiiniit sireuuy sent ttieui nas all kecu
taken, and at good llgures. Already
European handlers are enquiring ns
to thoumountof grain we can spare
fur export. Thanks to n kind Provi
dence, we have the grain for tiiem
this time.
The 'Republican party is uow
reaping the reward of its iniquity,
nud all honest men should rejoice
thereat. Its course has been for tho
bondholders, for contraction and
against the people. In the language
of the immortal Bon. Wade, tuoh a
course “will skin any party and it
•ught to.” Two years ago tho Re
publican party, by a rupid change
affront, might have been saved but
now it is too late. It is doomed to
dissolution.
That sound democratic sheet, the
Atlanta Constitution, in commending
the address of the State Exeoutive
Committee, published elsewhere in
our paper, makes the following sound
suggestions:
"At present independontism is
based on the pursouality of those who,
affecting to despise nominations and
conventions, have the effrontery to
nominate themselves for office; but
it will not ho very long before it will
drift into a certain sort ol liberal re
publicanism as dangerous in its ten-
dendenoies to the liberties and pros
perity of the people as the most hid
eous form of oarpet-bagism. This is
the tendency of independentism.and
this is why the republican leaders are
so anxious to nurse aud foster the
independent candidates. Whatever
is opposed to the success of the dem
ocratic party is either directly or in
directly in favor of the suocess of re
publicanism. Onoe more we com
mend the address to the the thought
ful cunsideratgm of democratic vo
ters. The time has arrived when the
people must either crush out the
spirit of office-seekers which springs
from greedy ambition, or be prepared
to accept the cousequeuces.”
It is over a hundred years since
George Washington set up this Re
publio,yet his monument, except in
the heart of his countrymen, is still
unfinished. A hundred years ago
Kamehameha organised the Sand-,
wich Islands and becam# the first
king of that country. A big bronze
■tatuo of Kamehameha has been bar
gained for in Boston anti will soon
be ready. Thus Kamehameha is first
su tbe faearts of his.
Prom tho Atlanta Constitution.
A Lesson From Ohio.
'Wo do not cure analyse this mottl
ing the results of the recent elections.
There willbctimo enough for Ihnt
when full returns nre before us. In
tho meanwhile we nre left to content-
pinto the reversal of a democratic
majority of over twenty two thou
sand in Ohio in the course of a sin-
gle year, and the defeat of the Ohio
idea in the state that gave it birth
and that is to-day overwhelmingly
opposed to a singlo gold basis, ton
forced resumption and further con
traction. The total vote of Ohio iB
over (160,000, and there is no reason
to doubt that tho greenback vote of
Tuesday exceeded 75,000. Add these
figures to the democratic vote and we
have a majority against further con
traction and in favor of Iho substi
tution of greenbacks for national
bank notes, of sixty thousand. And
yet tho news is bulletined nil over
the country to-day that Ohio has re
pudiated tho hard-money theory of
John Sherman and the eastern moil*
ey-lenUers. The Cincinnati Guzotto
declared almost before the smoke of
the conflict had been cleared away,
that it was a viotory over, what it
calls, “a scheme of false and slippery
money”—that iB, over greenbacks,
and in favor of hank notos and a
gold basis.
Why is this ? IIow is it that the
enen'ies of ourrency reform are able
to nulify in Ohio a popular verdict of
60,000, more or less? Why bus the
stole been turned over to tho suppor
ters of John Sherman and the bond
holders ?
The reason is ns plain ns the nose
on n mun’s face. Tim friends uf cur
rency reform were divided, while the
enemy remained compact and har-
monius. With folly almost incredi
ble, men left or refused to join the
only party that oould curry into
prnotioe their ideas, and threw away
their votes no n party that absolute
ly had no chance of gaining a con
trol either of the stato or federal gov
ernment. The very reforms they
desire have thus been stifled, and
their own consciences must tell them
that they lire primarily responsible
lor thereverBO they have encounter
ed. The monspolists and money
sharks from one end of the country
to tho other nre this morning exult
ing over their unexpected escape, mid
they will doubtless proceed without
Oahxj Lu re-oatubliah Choir shaken
authority.
But the triumph of tho gold bugs
is not all. The third-party folly in
Ohio has given tile party of corrup
tion and niisrnie a new leusu of life.
Hope and vigor havo taken place of
dospairaml apathy. And the green-
backers did it; for'overy vote cast for
the greenback ticket in Ohio was a
vote indirectly cast in favor of the
party that opposes home rule, sup-
ports tho centralization of federal
power and upholds thegigantiofrand
cf 1876, If the republicans have
sooured a majority of tho Ohio and
Indiana delegations, through the di
versions of votes to the greenback
tickets, the election of a republican
hard money president is possible
in 1880, thus perhaps bringing hope
less defeat home to the debtor class
and untold injury upoa the country.
It is just such a programme as this
that the greenback movement makes
possible. It is just such a peril that
it leads up to. Every vote bast in
Ohio or in Georgia, or in uuy other
state against the democratic nomi*
nees, operates to lengthen the rule of
the most corrupt party that the coun
try has ever known, and to rivet the
ohains that the east have put upon
us. There is no help for us politi
cally or financially, except through
the democratio party, and the result
in Ohio ought to fully open the eyes
of every intelligent man to the dan
gers of situation.
COUNSEL TO GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
Address of the State Democratic Execu
tive Comlttee-Tlie Doty of the Peo
ple of Georgia In tho Present Crises—
Unity of Action Called For.
At a meeting of tho executive com
mittee of the democratio puty for this
stato at the capital in this oity on
8th inst, the following committee
was apointed by the chairman to
prepare tin address to the democratic
party of the state.
James M. Pace, chairman; J. L.
Warren, W. A. Harris, M. J. Hatch
er, J. T. Waterman, W T. Tram
mell, J. A. W. Johnson, and W. E.
Simmons. It was on motion order
ed that the name of Miles W. Lewis
be added to the committee. The fol
lowing ia the address issued by the
onmmittee to the people of the state;
TRS ADDRESS.
To THE D EMOCRATIO PARTY IN
Geoboia: The state demooratio ex
eoutive committee of Georgia, ani
mated by a sincere regard for the
welfare of tho state, and viewing
with undisguised concern the exis
ting opposition to some of tho
regularly chosen caddidutes of our
party deem it timely to oddress Geor
gia democrats upon what it consi
ders the imperative duty of the hour
—the duty of true party allegiance
and importance of its discharge. Wo
speak no mere formal words to you;
we usk you to hear ns for onr com
mon cause. The peril of party dis
integration is foreshadowed in n per
sonal independentisin that professes
fealty to democratio principle. The
lurgo numerical majority of tho dem
ocracy in the stato lias begotten a
feeling of security, and a disregard
of tho principles that won success.
This sense of security appears to be
drifting us steadily towards the dis
solution of our party bond, and tho
ultimate triumph of our political
enemies in our own state. Not only
this, but the great national viotory
for which democrats have been strug
gling I'oi more titan » deende of toil
some years, and now for tho first
time within onr grasp, must bo in
evitably lost to use if our party uni-
snn ceases, if our party zeal wanes,
or if our party strength is weakened
by selfish aspirants or disorganizing
faotionists. It is well for the democ
racy of Georgia to take soundings of
its course, and in this early hour be
fore the battle of tho ballots, deliber
ate what is best to be done and what
must be avoided. All sensible men,,
inst acknowledge the need of oo op
eration to secure a common uim, and
preserve nud enforce a belief. In
war there ontt be no triumpli with
out organization. In politos it is
equally essential. There must be a
commou object, an acknowledged au
thority, a harmonious policy and u
united uotion. These nre the indis
pensable conditions of success, ap
proved by time and trial, und their
violation will bring revenge in sure
overthrow.
Looking hack over the turbulent
years sinco 1864, to their stormy
conflicts, to their disappointments
and humiliation, the conscientious
champions of demooratio priu liples
find cause for congratulation in
their heroic adhesion. to duty, and
in the full reward ol victory which
it has brought to them. We saw
then the upheaval of all society. Wo
saw stutes raped of their sovereignty.
We saw tho caprice of conquest made
tho law of tho general government.
We paw the soldier become tho ar
biter of private rights, the custodian
of private liberty, tho judgo of pri
vate property. Worse even than
lliese, wo saw a parly in power,
Bcomingly enthroned, that sought to
make these odious and fatal practi
ces theacepted and permanent-policy
of national rule. Tho spirit of our
freo government was to bo forever
subverted and destroyed, and the
genius of liberty and law was to
be supplanted by the demon of lorco
nnd tyranny. In resistance to all
this wicked intent, in undismayed
battle with tho heresy of an|arbitrary
centralism, tho democratic pnty did
its grandest work. Vainly it fought
for years. It suffered repeated de
feat. It was derided and overwhel
med, but vanquished or silenced,
never. Btnrdily by the assailed
cause of constitutional government,
it stowl like a stone wall. On every
battle ground, its forces were rallied,
and its blow wus struck. It resisted
force and fraud, misrule, menaces
and temptation. Its courage grew,
and abated not. It won, at lust,
small victories, and then larger ones.
It redeemed precincts, u-'Uti’U-s ci
ties, states. One alter an nil r. It
took citadel aud stronghold ifr--p ib-
licanism. It carried its victorious
standard into tho speaker's ohnir,
it but awaits in ussun-J victory :lie
forms of the senate’s capitulation li
elected the president, but lost tli -
prize by tho superior genius of radi
calism for fraud. In these hard Won
and long delayed triumphs, it re
stored lnw, and order, und peace. To
the conduct of publio uffairs, it
brought new virtue, to official cor
ruption it brought un end. For pub
lic evtravagance, it substituted econ
omy, it quickened the dormant sen
timent of private patriotism, it res
tored to life and vigor the spirit of
constitutional law und liberty. But
its mission is not yet fulfilled. It
has a president to scut, before it can
wholly impress its polioy upon tile
government and make the nextohap-
ter in the history of the country.
What has r.ot tho democratio par
ty done for our bejoved slate? Its
beneficent work is all too fresh to
need recount. Consider it hut a
moment, and let the pleasing re
flection assemble its members in so
lid phalanx around its standards on
every field of confliot.
Fellow-citizens of the democratio
party, the final consummation of
) of triumph for our individual an I
collective good can lie accomplished
only by the same united action which
lias brought us our past successes. |
What we hnvegnined can only be
preserved to us in this way. If dem
ocratic principles are to be nmin-
tuined, we must preserve onr organi
zation. We ennnet disband our
forces and continue to conquor. We
can achieve no further viotory if di
vision come to us. If we break ranks,
wo can win no battle. We cannot
preservo our party by disintegrating
it.
We see in Georgia, in sovoral con
gressional districts,'aspirants, claim
ing to be democrats, running out
side of tlio party organization and
against the regular party nominees.
These aspirants make stoutprofesslou
of their party fealty, and yet their
only hope of success rests upon the
solid vote of the opposition, the radi
cal party. From suoli source comes
their succoring strength. If their
profession of political faith bo trn ,
it mast be seen that.a successful oa -
diducy upon sttoh basis makes the
opposition tho balance of powor be
tween contending democrats, hu-
iniliu . s our party, and, by subject
ing it to defeat, makes the result a
substantial opposition viotory. Will
voting democrats aid in putting
their party to shame? - We entreat
you not to do so. Let there be no
self-delusion in this important mat
ter, Let no man mislead you, or
.deocive you hysgfchius pretext. Ths
path of duty and interest is plain to
ail who will calmly consider. Let
deni’oeruts refuse to give their coun-
tonnnoe^and support to independent
candidates, and the danger which
threatens the puty-chull disappear st
once. They have no claims upon
you, they carry nottlio party stan
dards, they seek not to advance the
party interest, or promote the pub
lio good. They but seek to gratify
their own personal ambition und
love ofoffio-. No existii.g party
abuses invite their reforming lin-idr
For selfish purpose :te,-y Make pio-
fession. Ti.eir snec-ss will bring
benefit to nono but th mscln-s and
(lie party hostile to ns.
Let them run if they will, but not
under Jylse colors. Tho demooratio
party can hut dispute their claims to
represent it. It can find no pleas
ure, it cun feel no £1.-1180 of friend
ship, in that success which wounds
and enfeebles it, and nrrest its con
quering advance. 'Speaking affec
tionately and earnestly for that
grand party, venerable in patriotic
servioo and radiant with its regained
strengh nnd honors, we appeal to
every member of it in Georgia to
stand inflexibly by its organization,
and follow to joyous nnd benign vio
tory the men who hold its commis
sions, and bear to battle its aooredi-
led standards.
‘‘Oneo more unto the breach, dear frlunds, onro
J. M. Pace, of 0th dist„ Clim’n.
Joseph L. Warren, 1st District.
Wm. A. Harris, 2d District.
M. J, Hatcher, 3d District.
J. T. Waterman, 4th District.
W. T. Trammell, 5ih Dristrict
8. A. W. Johnson, 7th District.
Miles W. Lewis 8th District.
Wm. E. Simmons, 9th District.
Tho democratio papers in the
state are respectfully requested to
publish this address.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington Oct. 11, 1878.
Of the results of Tuesday’s emo
tions in Ohio, Imliunu, Iowa and
West Virginia, it may be said that
t lie Democrats have the best cause
for rejoicing. Tlioy probably eleot
twelve Congressmen in Ohio, eight
in Indiana andfchreo in WestVirgina,
They have the Legislature of Indi
ana, which ensures the return of
Voorhees to the Senate. The Repub
licans, losing in every state since they
set out to capture the House of Rep
resentative?, will neoessar ily abandon
all hopes of accomplishing that re*
suit.
Of the Congressmen elected it is
particularly gratilying to note the
success of Hurd, Ewing aud McMa
hon. They are all men of ability
and experience, and, though differing
with each other on some points, are
always Democrats. Milton Sayler is
beaten, which will deprive the party
in the House of one of its most clear
headed aud influential men.
The Republican pr^ss, for a time
scared away from the bloody shirt
issue, is returning to it under the
leadership of Roscoe Oonkling. This
noted man saw fit to revive a thing
which was rapidly dying, and which
de8rved to die—which for the peaoe
and harmony of the country, was
required to die—and uow the radical
papers seem determined to restore to
its old time vigor. 1 am unable to
believe the people of the North ap
prove of this course, and believe that
tho elections this fall will show that
they do not. So far, certainly, they I
havo shown no approbation.
The reports of suffering from the
South-west nre likely to be loss here
after, not because the suffering will
be loss, but because the fever itself
will so decrease, and terror is not in
spired by other forma of human mis
ery as by that. Hunger, and naked
ness will follow tho fever. Against
these we can mukc a more successful
defence than against disease, and we
shall be in fault if every effort is not.
made to forward all possiblo relief.
Tho sending of light-draft boats
down the Mississippi loaded with
necessary articles, seems to be the
most efTeotive means yet devised ol
distributing what may be offered, ns
it is thus possible to reach places
cut off from relief in any other way.
The White House promises gay
scones the coming season, nnd tlie
great charm about that is that every
body who chooses can participate;
though it is hard to sec just where
the pleasure of dancing attendance
upotf these high—and—mighty lies.
There n only to see a fine huso, fur
niture and flowers, lino feathers, jew
els ond wardrobes, noted p-rsons hi d
famous beauties, There can be, ol
course, no real participation by the
public nt lurge, though it is some
thing to bo a looker on—a better
something, perhaps, than to bo a real
participant. Austin.
XmAXiBH-S I2ST
=$) i o j o i$>! $=
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, eto.
19 Shorter Block, ~ “ “ U ~ I ROME, GA.
NEW A DVERTISEMENT8
LUMPKIN’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY, FEED ana SALE STABLE.
Oedartown. G-d.
MILLER A. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
Keeps constantly on linnil to hire, Good IInrara
And excellent vehicles. Splendid accommodation*
.. . . c arr i B jj CBt Hn( j
$200 REWARD,
I
! OnFIHDAY NIGHT, SEFTKMDBE t*th, Inol.
| IIOKATlO W. CHISOLM
escaped my gourds, and Is now tit largo, Hu Ih
churgod with bolng ono of the murderers of K. A.
Lambert. For his arrest nnd delivery to mo nt
Buchanan, Gu,. I will pay a reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
A. J. Hunt,
Sheriff of Haralson County.
DESCRIPTIONHoratio W. Chlaolm Is about
teet 10 Indie* high, weight* 160 or <70 pounds;
| Complexion fair, light hair,and blue* eys; rather
| droupml shouldered; baa very small bunds, aud.
long slim finger*. In conversation use# good lan
guage. Wus clean shaved except blB postacho
when ho loft. net I? 81
IRS. H. JONAS,
DEALER IN
FANCY MILLINERY and NOTIONS,
REAL ITAIR GOODS,
Ribbons, Embroideries, Everlasting
Trimmings, Lace Collars, etc.,
81 Broad Street, Home, (.ia.
Our Stock is LARGE nnd COMPLETE ill every Department. We
have a very heavy Stock of
JEANS, DOESKINS, CASS1MERS, FLANNELS, TICKINGS,
DOMESTICS, BED BLANKETS, Ac. «to.
at Prices to Please tile Closest Buyers that visit pur City.
We make a Specially of
BOOTS A 1ST J3 SITOES,
Cheaper than the Cheapest. Save money by buying your Goods from
octtvsm K. B. PARKS & OO.,
19, Shorter Block, Rome, On.
“CITY BAR,"
S. P. SHEPARD, Proprietor.
Will keep Constantly on hand a Fine Assortment of
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Gins,
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
And fo his many friends who have so liberally patronized him, bo respect*
fully solicits a continuance of the sunn*.
Look out for the RED LIGHT, at. Barber & Wood’d old Stand.
FALL 1878.
LAYID H. DOUGHERTY,
• (Formerly of Hllvoy A Dougherty.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, lotions, Hats, Shoes, Etc.,
35 PEACHTREE STR ET, ATLANTA GA.
I haven vory large and pxlensivo stock, and am daily in receipt, of NEW
GOODS, (unbracing nlmnst every fabric nud design to be found In nnjr l»ry Good* house In ths South,
and buying ns 1 do Strictly for ciibIi—nnd having ono of tho bunt ami moat experienced rm-ldent buy-
ere In New York clly, who la almost dally In nltmidaneo nt auction sales whom ninny doslrnble good*
nr.; often Bold nt prlcu* that will Heartily pay fnrtlodr cartage, and besidoa my own experience a* the buyer
for Urn old wliolcaaluliouaunf Sllvey it Doughorty. of which I Imvu been »i member for the pant t waive
year*, makes my facilities for obtaining desirable md cliuap goods, e.pmlto If not superior to any houae
In tint market, lluylng all my goods for tlm wholesale department, f-otn which mv retail room la sup
plied. enables mu not only to got goods at Jobbers’ prices, hut also lo get off tint longest discount* fo r
CASH. And tills being my Ural Fall Stock since opening, f have no old goods to offer von, and const* -
quently don’t have to elm.go long profits on New Goods to nvoruge the loss on old rubbish slock.
In Silks. Dress Goods, Hosiery, Neckwear, 'ruble Linen, Tov el.i, Divsi
Trimmings, Hand kerchieft*, Roots ami Shops. General Domestic
and Fancy Goods, I guarantee to show I lie Largest Stock,
Greatest Varii ly, mid for less money titan any house South.
All that 1 ask Is to send for Samples, or rail and examine my Stock and prices, then If yoa ca n-
not sen that you can wive money to buy ol mo. over any hoiist-ln this market, I will not usk you to do •«.
Yours, Respectfully.
DAVID II DOUGHERTY.
1’. S.—-MR. S. M. Knox, formerly of K".x A I’nrks of R.int.., is con
nected with my house. He will he glad to see his fri-uds ami receive orders
from them. s.-pt 26 3m
Neck Tins, Handkerchiefs, Fan*. Corsots, Velvets,
Perfumery, Soap, «fcc.
Uc suro and prlcu my Goods beforu purchasing.
Country Merchants supplied at New York
rlcns. oct 17, Dm
H. HARFOLD,
13 Shorter Block,
HOMU, »A.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, TIIIM-
mings and Fancy Goods,
Bought on a low and depressed market, aa low as
the Cuah could buy thorn. My stock rnuelats or
BLACK AND COLORED BILKH, BATINS. AND
VELVETS. BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS
to match every shade of DresB Goods.
R E P E L LEN T S.
100 pieces of Jeans from 13 cent* up; 00 pieces All
Wool Caialmerea und Kersey from 86 cents up; 40
pieces Plaid nnd Plain Llnsey from 12U to 30 cents
tor the best make; 76 pieces White, Hud and Platd
Flannel from 12)i cents us; 116 pieces Bleached
Domestic from 6 cento up; 40 pieces of Ticking
from 3 cents up; 75 pair V.hlte and Colored Blank
ets cheaper than evor sold in this market; Prime
from 6 cent* up; 80 pieces of Canton Flannel from
Scents up; 00 Dozen of tho Celebrated Pearl Shirt,
finished compluto for $1-00. Thu largest Stock of
OARPETS
uvor exhibited In this market, p^* Agent foi
Mme. Dcinorest Patterns.
I shall mako every effort to win and hold youi
good will aud patronage by a correct performance
of every duty pertaining to my business.
octirSm II. HARPOLD,
DR. RICE,
37 Court Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
cffprlraw, ehronioaml sexual (Ummm, SpATOiator-
rvudtrln* marriage Improper or eob«PPTt_»re_thoroughly
end p*rman*uUy eur*L K V PHlT.lS p 0 *^ivory
•ur*t1 aid entirely eradicated fra, Uie tjf.ea: GON-
Arc Receiving a L -rgr Slock . f
S§ Watches, Clocks Jew-
tK&'rCX J
elry and Silver Plated
WARE,
Which they arc now Selling at
Rock Bottom Prices.
When in Rome, don’t fail to call. All kinds of Jewelry made to
irdcr. Repairing in all if8 branches done.
Agents for tho Celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES. til ’79.
ESTABLISHlOD IN 1808.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AGENTS FOR AND J)KALliHH IN
Farm Engines and Machinery, Seeds, Fertilizers, Improved Stock, *o
Taylor’s Dry Steam Engines, Clegg’s Symp Evaporators,
Taylor’s Ulipper Engines,
07 Marietta Street Atlanta, On.
•reparod to tarnish Utoam Engines or all etyl#*
favot-ablo terms. Our Syrup Evaporators sarpaas
11 othurs.
SAW MILLS ALL SIZES.
1000 Bushels of Grass and Clov.-r Seeds.
100 Bushels BILL DOLLAR’S Rust Prm>r Whant. Non «
should bo without it.
Onion Sets, Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, and Bulbs in great variety.
Scud for Circulars and Prices of what you want.
MARK Vi. JOHNSON & I'Ot,
sept 26-3m 27 Marietta, Street Atlanta, Ga.
chirps msoo*hl%
wUoorrsapondanae ftrlatiy AoatdsuUil.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
a.°Cha
iaA.M.torV’iL* 11
A. J. YOUNG-.
DEALER IN
Corn and Rye Whiskies, Wines,
.Gins and Brandies,
Noyes’ Warehouse, UEDAllTOWN, GA,
A Specialty nuido of
Stone Mountain Bourbon and Stone Mountain Corn 'Whiskey.
THE “OLD CABINET”
Cannot he excelled. I keep snob Liquors ns mny.be used as a beveragne oi-
for medical purposes, witli perfect snfely. dive me n call. Good treat
ment guaranteed. oct 3, trn’79.