Newspaper Page Text
the express.
Cartersville, December 9,1875.
—~ *■* "*■ 1
ron *T*T SXM-iTOR,
hoa. ***** a. coqrs???.
of *s,rt*w ttnflty.
Th* *ill !> •> *)• E>**
ttifiWr. ■ 'mn
Tia CURRENCY QUESTION.
The only apparent disturbing ele
ment in the Democratic party re
cently has boon the .qu<wtiou of the
currency. There has Iwai teeming
differences ef opinion on this subject
behv;o> the press and the leaders of
the pat ty, but upon a close anaiiza
tion of thesedifference* we find really
no substantial cause of a rupture in
the p.rty in regard to it. The plat
form of the late Ohio campaign was
greatly distorted,by Republican lead
ers who succeeded in throwing the
Demo racy upoa the deft p/tsi vs and
gave the party the apparent attitude
of advocating an inflated and irre
deemable currency. We did not un
derstand the Ohio Democrats to
mean any such d'*ctrine. Vs e under
it oh) them to mew* that the volume
of currency should la.* made and kept
equal to the demands of trade—no
more and no less. This idea is a }k>~
Jitical axiom. Without a sufficient
medium of exchange how could the
business of the country be transacted ?
Wh°t the Ohio Democracy did
mean was that the business o I the
county should not suffer complete
collate by An immediate contrac
tion of the circulating medium as is
proposed by the act of Congresa pro
viding for the re-sumption of specie
payment as early as January 1879.
They meant that values cor.hi not be
depressed from inflated prices to a
hard money basis without serious
detriment to the material interests of
the country. The Ohio Democracy
meant only tbnt the volume of the
currency should bu made and kept
equal to the wants of tr-de, and that
the currency should D withdraws
gradually for the substitution of coin
currency—gradating values to a
healthy standard Jrdthmit toogrer.t
and perceptibl® strain upon tfce
business of the country, Non? deny
that specie resumption should take
pixev a-* soon a possible; but the
question is How soon can th**t be
done in justice to the debtor an J
creditor classes? Mr. tbo po\y
speaker of the hous® of O* 'gr
says “it ought to be done, tud th®
fiscal policy of the country should be
turned is that direction, as ?con cs
possible, consistent with the heat in
tervals <tf the joople. That object
should bo kept in constant view as
one of supreme meroont to the coun
try end the people.”
This ie the judgment arid convic
tion of avery Democrat. The only
difference is e to the tirn* it c.ve lx*
Accomplished iirthe manner pointed
out by Mr. Kerr. Can $350,000,000
of greenbacks and national b“nk cur
rency be placed on r. par with gold
when there is scarcely $150,000,000 of
gold in the country ? Can this he nc
complished, too, without unsettling
values to such an •xtent as to pre
cipitate the debtor clas* of the people
into irredeemable bankruptcy and
ruin, aod thereby crushing the mr.te
ria! progress of the country ?
The most feasible scheme of rebu
ilding the volam® of the currency to
meet the demands of healthy tredo
and prosperity would be, it appears
to us, to consolidate the national
debt, *wid ienue 3 or 4 per cent, bonds
to he known as consols, making thorn
interchangeable v/lth { **nct'nl*ct3 at
the nill of the holders. For instance,
if a bondholder has a. thousand dollar
bond and d(*irea to concert it into I*.
gal tender-, for spwulative purposes,
he should be permitted to 4o so. if
he has a thousand dollars and hes r>o
Immediate u-o for it, lot him convert
it into bonds*. Thus the voiumt* of
the currency would be k#pt equal—
no lea* anu no more—to! Lo demand,*
of trade. It would bt-eome a *-b T
wigulating financial system, and re
sult, in the process of time, in appre
ciating the currency to a gold stand
ard. It would carry us gradually
but safely to ft condition to resume
specie payment without injury to the
common interests of the country.
The Democratic Congrioj now in
cession has the power of so shaping
the financial affair* of the country as
to add great strength to the party in
the next Presidential enqign. It
R the duty of members to strive for
that modi urn ground of safety the*
shall carry the party ranker or n.r
extremes of indefinite inflation or of
precipitous resumption, nlway* keep
ing in vierr resumption of specie [mo
ments as aoon possible.
7HB GUEETITO OP OUP r.PXTIirEi7.
If any fjstn ought to feel thankful
fur true friends it is ourself. When
vre left Rome we received ft testimo
nial of friendship and a manifesta
tion of appreciation of our humble
labors any editor ought to feel grate
ful for. It was an occasion we shall
never forget, bocau-n* unexpected end
freely made by a largo number of the
best citizens of the “Hiii City.”
The reception wo have mwired
from our of tho press ujmn
our return to proprietary journalism
having been tor three years wo em
ploysd edito?, hr 3 filled our heart
with love and gratitude to the mem
bers of th 1 ‘ fourth estate” in Geor
gia. The iittlo “spats” vrs have hud
with many of thorn, though never
With malevolent intent upon our part
are wiped out and forgotten in th**
words ©f kindness aud good wfahea
that come to us from every direction.
These manifestations of kindnebs amt
good will, together with the warm
reception and welcome we have re
ceived in cur new field of tabor, in
spire us with renewed energy, to
battle for the right, the cause of jus
tice and in the interest of our fellow*
men. We have had a severe strug
gle with fortune for the past three
years, but let the dreary years he
blotted from memory, fillet look
g a bright
TH3 >K COXORMS.
The Forty-fourth Congress msciii
b’ad on Monday last. The new
House consists of 292 Representatives
and nine Terri tori and Delegates,
making a total of 301, which is a good
sized audience anywhere. These are
politically divided into 177 Demo
crats, 101 Republicans, five Liberal
Republicans, four Independent Re
publicans, four Independent Reform
ers and one vacancy—the 4th Tennes
see District, vvhiuh will elect Mr.
Riddle, a Democrat, on thy 15th of
this month. These figure give the
Democrats at present fifty-three ma
jority over all. They do not, howev
er, fairly represent the Conservative
majority in the new House, as m-ar
ly a dozrn of the Liberals and Re
formers will act with the Democratic
party.
Mr. M. Q. Sicrr, of Indiana, was
elected Speaker of the House. Uj>on
takiug his seat he made the fifilovv
lowing r. marks:
“I am truly gratified for the honor
you have conferred in calling me to
this exaiteu station. I profoundly
appreciate the importance and deli
cacy of its duties. I shall doubtless
many times wvd your patient indul
gence. 1 uray that you will grant it,
and with nothing but kindly feeling
toward every member of the House,
I promise that in !' my official acts
1 will divest myself to the utmost of
my ability of all personal bias, and
to observe complete impartiality
towards all,and toward- all the great
and diversified interests of ovr coun
try represented in this house.
Upon a resolution of 2!r. Lamar,
of Mississippi, the following officers
were declared filled, as follows:
Clerk—Goo. W. Adams, of Ken
tucky.
Sergeant-at-Arias—/no. 9E Thomp
son, *of Ohio.
IX>or Keeper—La Fayette A. Fi to
hugh, of Texas.
Postmaster—Mr. Jus. If. Stewart,
of Virginia.
Chaplain—Rev. J. L. Townsend, of
the District of Columbia.
Tha Senate contains forty-two Re
publicans, tvveaty-nioe Democrats—a
gain of ton—two Independent*, and
the Louisiana vocancy. Putting the
tc/o Ixalics together, wo have 3(rC
mem bare. Of this number, 140 have
served iu pruvioua Congress-*, while
the remairing 176 ere, with a few
exceptions strangers in Washington.
Meet of the new members are young
rirs, n.nu all but seven fire natives of
this country. Sixty-nine of them
have received f collegiate education,
two of the members being grad uatoa
of our State University. Yalo fur
nishes the highest number—six. A
careful count show* that just twenty
eix of the new members trere In the
Confederate army, and that Just
twenty-six more were in the Federal
army. The pursuit* of the 176 are
th* given: lawyers, 122; mer
chants, thirty-one; farmers, six;
physicians, four; bankers, three; ed
itors, two; college professers, two.
All but six of tha seventeen new Sen
ators are lawyers.
Tha complexion of the next Presi
dential campaign will be cast by the
present Con grew, Espoci *Hy will
the features of that campaign receive
ik cast by the now Honse of R*<p re ‘
Democratic auccews or defeat next
year will dojond uj>on tho delibera
tions of the Democratic House just
organized. Mr. Kerr, the 7- peaker, is
known as a gentleman of ability, and
as n fair-minded man. Wecorftus
*7® are jut now undetermined as to
ths oast of his Democracy. We
think, however, he is a sound Demo
crat, though we do not say positively
whether he belongs to what is known
as the /©nbrßonmn wing or thr.l of
the Qre* !f-y drj|>*. Upon this }n)int
v nre not iDaitive.
Whatever may hi the shade of Mr.
K*rr> Democracy, oil! hrre con
siderable infiuence in casting the
character of the coming national
contest in the appointment of impor
tant committees. We Only hops that
his administration maybe upon the
line 0/ true Democracy, pure and un
adulterated. Tho time tor expedien
cy has passed, and we must look to a
sound ant? incorruptible Democracy
to so adjust the affairs of the country
as to restore prosperity to the ;<eople.
This is a responsibility now resting
upon our party, requiring great wis
dom and discretion to imvt.
LOUISIANA RHOSPSKOVI.
The Intent intelligence from
iaoa imJinates, Huys the Baltimore
Ganrffc, that the business interests of
!>■'* rr and flour
lsi:es during the peaceful interval
since ic.-d January, red with a visor
trhich hfts ftJrly rivsleii the growth
of tropicr.l vegetation. It is believ
ed thAt th® present condition of per
fii-t tranquility will continue, as
1 there is no reason to anticipate any
new disturbance®. The crops are
spokes of cnornreus. An in
stance Js cited of one planter who,
on an outlay of $175,00f, which covers
the total ex pens* of his crop from
the plow to the will make five
hundred hogsheads of “from
which wilt I>e realize;! sllO per
h*nd, together w ith seven thousand
five hundred barrels of molasses at
$24 per barrel.
“The peaceful Interval” referred to
above v?a? brought about by the firm
statesmanship of ® sing]® Georgia
Congressman tor which he was abus
ed from one ®cd of the bouth to the
other. That statesman raw farther
than his compeers, and seeing truly
•■a a wise uian had the houesty and
manhood to c;>i-t bis vote iu opjiosi
tion to tho** of his party. That vote
took up the report of the committee
on lomisiana affair*, and the “peace
ful interval” should bo projierly as
criljtxl to the moral heroism and
atatesinaiLshlp of the Hou. Alxaa
der H. Stephens, and tor which hv
warmly endorsed by the leading
Democratic Congressmen afterwards
who had voted the other way.
It is uot too htte for those of our
editorial brethren to apologize for the
abuse they heaped upon Mr. Ste
phens for that vote. There is no bet
ter a time to do so than even now,
after the good result* have bean ac
knowledged to tho author of 'hose,
rrwwltel
THU ETOWiH RIVER.
The prospect of improving the
Coosa river and its tributaries, and
opening them to navigation is one of
the great enterprises of the times—
the creation of a system of waterline
transportation gigantic in its propor
tions and uncalculiible in its results in
the advancement of the agricultural
and mineral interests of the sections
the Coosa and its tributaries drain.
The proposed improvement includes
prater lines of about thirteen hundred
mill's in length, developing vast re
sources of agricultural and mineral
wealth now comparatively locked up
for the want of choa;>er transporta
tion tha 1 that secured by railroad.
Those rivers properly and thoroughly
improved will bring to tlie channels
of trails a commerce astounding in
it® magnitude and beyond calcula
tion in its benefits to the people
whose iuterests are directly to be en
hanced. Nor is the value of the
TrorkJconftmriHl to the interests of the
people immediately along the water
line to Wu thus improved, but will
add greatly to the revenue of the
General and State In
this light the work becomes a matter
of national import, appealing with
great power to the national benefit
for its consummation.
The Etowah river is comprised in
this system of transportation. Drain
ing one of the most fertile sections
of Georgia, with rich mines of min
erals contiguous to it that would
be more profitably developed with
cheap transportation, the removal of
obstructions to navigation in it is a
subject in which we of this section
are greatly and vitally interested.
With tho unobstructed passage of
beats from Cartersville to Mobile,
our agricultural and mineral produc
tions would find a cheap outlet to
the markets of the world that would
increase their value at least twenty
five ;**r cent. These boats returning
with groceries and the tropical pro
ductions would enable Cartersville
and the towns upon the Etowah to
successfully compete with Atlanta
and Augusta in the sale of these
commodities. When times become
more propitious, and the financial
pressure removed, such a line of
cheap transportation to the sea,
would rekindle at an early clay the
fires of our iron furnaces, and be the
means of adding scores to the num
ber already erected. The capital al
ready invested would soon appreci
ate to par value, and the idle capital
of the country, directed by skilled
enterprise, would seek investment in
the development of the rich mines
of mineral wealth that are so profuse
ly imbedded in our hills and moun
tains.
We this week publish the result of
an examination of the Etowah made
under the direction of Congress by
the engineer department of the gov
ernment, James G. Long, civil engi
neer, in charge. This report of Mr.
Long's tvaars date August 31st, 1872,
and is addressed to Maj. NcFarland
in charge of the Great Western and
Atlantic Canal survey. From that re
port it is estimated that the cost of the
work will amount to $274,718, but a
small sura when the* results to be at
tained are to be compared with this
expenditure. The increased tax up
on the enhanced value of property
will repay the government for the
outlay in less than ten years, if the
time should reach even beyond five
years.
We publish this report that our
readers may he aroused to the impor
tance of the work and exert them
selves in the x )reser d a !m n of the
facts to Congress in a shape irresisti
bly in argument and |>o\verful in ap
peal to reap in part the advantages
given to Northern schemes of inter
nal improvements while we have re
ceived comparatively but little.
Whatever may bo our views on the
subject of internal improvement by
the general government, the money
is going in that direction and we
should have our share in the South.
KMOKV COM.KGE.
Rev. O. L. Smith re igned the
Presidency of this institution at the
North Georgia Conference last week.
His resignation was accepted with
complimentary resolutions, and the
faculty was re-organized as follows:
Rev. A. G. Ilaygood, I). D., Pres
ident, and Professor of Mental and
Moral Philosophy.
Rev. (). L. Smith, D. D., Professor
of Latin Literature.
Rev. M. Calloway, D. D., Profess
or of English Literature.
The cth**r chairs remain as rißreto
fore, filled by Professors Stone, Pog
gett and Bonnell ; and R. W. Smith
in the Academic Department.
This action of the Board wasunan
/inou?, and it is believed will give
general satisfaction to the friends
of Emory College.
Revs. A. Q. Ilaygood aud Morgan
Calloway are acquaintances of ours
years ago—the first when a Sunday
school boy at Trinity church, Atlan
ta, raid the other as President of the
LaGrange Female College fouro? five
years ago. Emory College is fortu
nate in having these two gentlemen
as members of its faculty.
Ilev. Mr. Ilaygood is the son of a
local preacher, Itev. G. B. Ilaygood,
who was also a lawyer, and died
several years ago. His mother is a
true Christian woman whom to
know is to love.
Rev. Mr. Calloway is a thorough
scholar, retiring and modest in (lis
jkosition and a gentleman of rare at
tainments.
Both have our best wishes for their
success in tha cause of education.
“Boss” Tweed made his escape
from custody last Saturday evening.
In company with Warden Dunham,
of the Ludlow street jail, he was per
mitted to visit the residence of his
wife privately, which request was
unhesitatingly granted. After wait
ing some ten minutes Warden Dun
ham became uneasy only to find that
the bird had flown. The police force
of the city was immediately notified
,of the eapupe.
. THE FREIGHT QUESTION
One of the most serious objections
urged against the Western and At
lantic Railroad Company in Carters
ville and Bartow county, is th*t it
discriminates-in its tariff of freight
against this place, thereby milita
ting against the commercial interest
of this town and the agricultural
prosperity of this county. It is
charged that cotton can be shipped
from Rome via. Cartersville to At
lanta, Augusta and Savannah cheaper
than it can be shipped from here to
those points. This enables Rome to
pay more for cotton, which she is do
ing on the higher grades ; but with
all the disadvantages of high freight
tariffs here in Cartersville, our buy
ers, we are creditably informed, are
paying more for cotton all around
than Rome is paying. The result is
that the higher prices paid for the
better grades of cotton is attracting
many of our farmers, whose most
convenient market is here, to Rome
to the injury of our town.
We regard this discrimination
against Cartersville in freights by the
Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany as a most unwise stroke of pol
icy on the part of that road. Much
of the cotton carried from Bartow
county to Rome is never transported
over a mile of the State road, but
finds its way to Savannah via. Selma,
Montgomery, Columbus and Macon.
This is our information if our mem
ory serves ns right. If the State road
men wis* ly managed it they would
so adjust the tariff rates to Carters
ville as to build up here a first-class
cotton market, and thereby secure
the transportation of all the cotton
of this and adjoining counties. It is
a bad jxilicy for railroads to drive off
trade from its town by lijgh local
freights.
We respectfully call the attention
of the State road authorities to the
impolicy of discriminating against
their own towns, the building up of
which will greatly add to and in
crease their business. The State road
was built with the especial view to the
development of this section of Geor
gia, and we do not see how this can
be accomplished by local freight dis
criminations so as to drive off prosper
ity from these towns to the building
up of others that turn their transpor
tation into another direction.
What we here say is said respect
fully, and not in the spirit of carp
ing or mere fault-finding. It is a
duty we owe to the business men of
Cartersville and to the interests of
our farmers. Let the State road au
thorities weigh their thoughts well,
and if we are correct, act accordingly.
®
OUR rOLITICS.
While The Express will be thor
oughly Democratic, it will never sur
render its right to condemn all im
politic measures whether they origi
nate with its own party or that of the
opposition. No paper can be truly
Democratic that is not truly inde
pendent. To be merely partisan is
descending to a level of subserviency
The Express will n<*ver stoop to_
Fealty to the Democratic party is
based on the principle that the Dem
ocratic party shall be true to the peo
ple—that the machinery of its organ
ization shall in> controlled by the
people, *nd not by tricksters and of
fice-seekers who may desire to use it
for selfish purposes and for the pro
motion of the aspirations and in
trigues of rings and cliques.
HEATH OF MR. GAY.
Mr. W. M. Gay, a young gentle
man who had been engaged in busi
ness in this city for about eighteen
months, died at the Choice Hotel
yesterday evening, about 5 o’clock.—
Rome Commercial.
We very much regret to hear of the
death of Mr. Gay, who was a model
young man. He was an adopted
Georgian, whose citizenship would
have reflected credit upon our State.
He was an exemplary man in every
respect, and his deportment was such
as to win the respect and confidence
of all who came into contact with
him either in business or socially.
Peace be to his ashes and green be
the turf that rests upon his new made
grave.
The Express is simply a continu
ation of the old Standard and Express.
The name of the paper has been
shortened for convenience. It is the
same old paper of years ago, and no
attempt to make it appear that it is
anew paper can avail. Such an at
tempt is an exhibition of weakness
and downright absurdity. “Drown
ing men eaten at pliiuia," mid tho
effort to make it appear that The
Express is anew paper is simply
a “straw.” We bought the old Stan
dard and Express and are continuing
it under the name of The Express,
with the old volume and number
of the old paper.
Mr. Charles Herbst, for so
many years the popular librarian of
the Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, of Atlanta, has been displaced
upon charges not stated. He has
ever been regarded as a faithful offi
cer, and numbered his friends by the
hundreds, both in and out of Atlanta.
While it is none of our business, we
regret the removal of Herbst, and fear
from what we see, he has not been
justly treated. Visitors to Atlanta
always found a welcome at the libra
ry rooms when they called there.
There is an effort to have our friend
reinstated, and we hope it will be
successful.
Mr. Joiix W. Renfroe, of
Washington county, has been ap
pointed by the Governor State Treas
urer, vice John Jones, removed, un
til the meeting of the Legislature.
<♦>■
Col. W. D. Anderson, a popular
lawyer and legislator of Marietta,
has been admitted as a member of
the Georgia Conference at the session
in Griffin last week.
Charles O’Conor is alive but grow
ing weaker.
New Advertisements.
(y KOIWIA—HAIiTOW COUNTI .
X Frances Potts has applied f..r <m mp
tion of personalty, and 1 will n.i-- i;;>nn the
same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 18th day .>t De
cember, 1875, at inv office. Tilt* Dec. 4. It'.'
J. A. UOW Ullt, ordinary.
A. 31. FO V T K.
A T T O It N E Y A T ! - A \V
CARI TRSVI LLE, a a
( With Col. Warren Akin,)
Will practice in the courts of barton , t oho.
Polk, Floyd. Gordon. Murray. Whitfield and ad
joining counties. dcc2-ly.
CL.OCK r.r
ALLEN & McOSKER
45 BIUIAI) ST., HOME, GA.
ARE receiving the largest stock of clocks
ever brought to Rome, which they are
selling lower than over before sold in Georgia.
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE &. SPECTACLES
All kinds of Jewelry made to order. Re
pairing neatly and promptly executed.
dec6-3m
j Leave to Sell Real Ktate.
(X EORGI A— B ARTOW COUNTY—ORRIna-
X RY’S OFFICE, November 8. 1875.
Fiank P. Gray and John A. Erwin, adminis
trators of the estate of Lewis Tomlin, deceased,
have applietl for leave to sell a part of the re
alty belonging to the estate of said deceased,
to-wit: The mill and land attached, on the
Etowah river :n said county.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if any they have,
in mv office, within the time prescribed by law,
else ieave will be granted applicants as applied
for. J. A. HOWARD.
Administratrix’s Sale.
WILL he sold before the court house door
in Cartersvillc, liarto w county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in January, 1878. within the
legal sale hours, in accordance with an order
from the Court of Ordinary of saiil county, the
following land, to-wit: 110 acres more or less,
being the east portion of lot N'o. 247. ivtlie 14th
district, and second section of Cherokee county,
sold as the property of W. D. Smith, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said de
ceased. Terms of sale cash. This December
6.1875. MAItYJ. SMITH, Adm’x.
decO-tds *
Colonists, Immigrants ami
Traveler* Westward.
ITiOßmaf circulars, condensed time tables
’ and general information in regard to
transportation facilities to all points in Ten
nessee, Arkansas. Missouri, Minnesota, Colo
rado, Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico,
Utah and California, applv to or address Al
bert b. Wrknn, General Railroad Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first getting
in communication with the General Railroad
A gen Land become ii farmed as to the superior
advantag*--, cheap and ouick transportation of
families, household goods, stock and farming
implements geivo alh. All information cheer
fully given. \Y. J.. HANLEY. G. P. &T. A.
BIOTFIa FOE BEXT.
rpilE BARTOW HOUSE, in Cartersvillc, Ga.
I is offered for rent on reasonable terms,
possession to be given December 25. 1875. For
particulars apply to SAMUEL CLAYTON.
dec2-lt
~SroTicjß.
ALL persons indebted to Howard and Er
win, Erwin Stokely & Cos., and Erwin &
Itamsaur are requested to make immediate
pavment. Tee debts due these firms must be
collected. JOHN A. ERWIN,
dec 2-2 in
TilE TUMLIf wfILL.
T HAVE leased the Lewis Tamlin Mill and
will
G-riml Coi’ii and Wheat
for the public until disposed ol by the admin
istrators. (d'-c2-2t) 11. A. SMITH.
A OARNOOHAN
Manufacturer ffd dealer in
SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.
ROME, GA.
\LL work warranted to be done well and
on terms to suit the times. dec2-tf.
11 ATM AA’ 25 BOA SETS
AT
Wholesale and Hetail.
[APiF.s. when you visit Home you will not
J see all the attractions unless you visit
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS’ FASHION EMPORIUM
where you will always find the finest and,most
stylish millinery to ne found in North Geor
gia. New York styles received weekly, and
with long experience in the business, and as
sisted by the best trimmers in the State, it is
almost impossible to compete with her in
in styles and prices. Call at No. 107 Broad st.
and see if the above is not correct, dec2-ly.
Chitngr ol* Seliednlr.
WESTERN A ATLANTIC R R. C0.,1
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27,1875. (
On and after Sunday, November 28, the fol
lowing New Schedule goes into effect:
Day Passenger Train leaves Atlan
ta daily, except Sundays 6 20, a. m.
I)ay r Passenger Train arrives at At
lanta daily, except Sundays 1153 “
Night Passenger Train leaves At
lanta daily 4 20 P. as.
Night Passenger Train arrives at
Atlanta daily 10 10 11
A ccom mod atio n uncli a nged.
b. W. WRENN,
Gen. l*asscnger A Ticket Agt.
WILLIAM MCRAE,
Dec. 2, 1875. Superintendent.
INSURE IN
THE SAINT LOUIS
Xdfe Insurance
COMPANIT.
I TS PLANS are so easily understood and its
Policies are so plain that it is impossible to
be deceived in them, and there is no chance for
you to be disappointed in the future.
• By tieir Frslis sM 73 Know them,”
This old Company has been,a faithful trustee
for the icitloicx and orphans, and h>s paid
* Over Six Millions of Dollars
to its patrons in death losses, and now holds
overseven millions pledged to future payments.
INSURE IN THIS
Tried and Faithful Old Company,
where you will get the largest amount of Life
Insurance for a given amount of money.
W. H. HOWARD,
Agent, Cartersville, Ga.
TUGS. U. CONNER,
Manager of the Georgia Dep’t.,
B>‘pt 13, 1875-y Macon, Ga.
ERWIN, RAMSAUR & CO
DKAI.KRS in
Dry Goods*
Clothing,
i
Boots. Shoes,
Notions, Bagging, Ties, Etc.
and are offering
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE
Purchasers wanting GOOD GOODS, at low
prices, are invited to examine their
stock which is complete, and
NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING,
dec2-tt
HOMt STOVE MO HOLLOW HR
.1 Written tin a ran toe with Every Stove Sold. If any Pier* breaks fv<>in I3e-,t
anything is the matter with join Stove, bring it b;u>k .mil ue Will i ii ‘
it in two hours or Give You another One. Every article War
ranted. Pots, Ovens, Skillit* and Lids ol ail Sorts.
SEAY BROTHERS, Proprietors,
OFFICE and SALESROOM 39 BROAD HOME, <; v.
FOUNDRY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET AND RAILR fiO.
COPPEB, T I IST A-jSTO SHEET-IRON WARE.
Tin Roofing, Guttering and Job Work Promptly attended to. Tin-Ware Sold very Cheap.
New Advertisements.
CX F.OIIG f \ b ARTOW COUNTY.
X John W. Clayton has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valua
tion of homestead and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 18th day of De
cember, 1875 at mv office. This 29th November,
1875. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
(X EORGI A, BARTOW COUNTY.
Jf Jeremiah V. 8. Stover has applied for ex
emption of personalty, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock a. in., on the 7th day ol
December 1875, at my office. This November
1875. J. A.-Howard,
nov29-2t Ordinary.
(X EORGI A, B A RTOW COUNT Y
X John W. Clay ton has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valu
tion of honisteau, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 18th day of
December, 1875, at my office. This 59th Nov’r.
1575. J. A. Howard,
uov29ws Ordinary.
("1 KORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
* Whereas, Charles T. Larger, as a credi
tor, bo- applied for Letters of Administration
on the e.-: ale of Robert M. stiles, late of said
county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any they have,in
my office within the time pre-cribed by law.
else letters will be granted applicant as applied
for. Witness my hand and official signature,
dec2 J, A. Howard, Ordinary.
/ \ EORGI A—BARTOW BOUNTY.
V* Mary Dawson, having in proper form
applied for letters of administration with the
will annexed, on the estate of John Dawson,
lateol said county, deceased.
This is to cite a'll and singular the creditors
and next of kin of John Dawson, deceased, to
be and appear atmy office within time pre
scribed by law, ami show cause, if any they
caa, why said letters should not he granted
applicant. Witness my hand aad nQcial sig
nature, Nov. 80, 1t75. J. A. iiOVl AKD,
dee2 Ordinary.
Burrow siiKjtirFM sues.
dkX / r ILL BE'SOLD before the Court House
Y y door ill Cartersvillc, on the First Tues
day in January next, 1876, between the legal
sale hours, the following described property,
viz:
One lot of land No 73. in 22nd district, and
2d section of Bartow county, containing Hid
acres more or less. Levied on ami will he sold
as the property of VVm. T. Quinhy, to satisfy
one Bartow Countv Superior Court fi in
favor ol M.C. Dobbins, v>. -aid Win F. Quinbv.
Also the undivided half intere-t in two lots
of laud Nos. 32 and 31, in the 16th District, and
third section of Bartow countv, the same
being each 160 acres. Levied on to satisfy one
Bartow County Court fi fa., in favor of West
A Edwards vs. H. K. Towers, said property
pointed out by defendant.
Also one billiard table, four balls and eight
cues, all levied on ml will be sold a- ihe
property of Thomas V. Hargis, to satisfy one
Bartow County Court fl la. in favor of ./o-eph
H. Lumpkin vs. Thomas V. Hargis. Sold tor
the purchase money of -aid property pointed
ou’ by plaintiff’s attorney. ’ j
A!-o lots of land .Nos. 278. 279, and 293, in the
17th district, and t-iiid section of Bartow
county containing 12! acn - m >ie or les*. Lev
ied cn and will be sob’ t- tiu iwoperty of L.
8 Ramsey and J. W. Ranise/. 1 -vied on by
virtue ol one Bartow county >t;peri >r Omit
11 la., in favor of Elijah Lumpkin v-. 1.. Kara
sev nd J. W. Rain-ey ; property pi-. -d out
by' W. T. Wofford, plaintiff's tir.'m-..
A l-o the house and lot wtu-r ( the iL-i'end
ant, M. R. Stansell no a red I---, :n the city of
Cartersvillc, Bart.-iv county bounded on the
east by M. It. Stansell, on the North b. .Main
street, on the west bv t 01. J. W. II trri-.'uud on
th • -outil by Mrs. M
a- :e property of M. R. Stansell, and sold to
-a-i IV one Bartow County Superior Couit fi
fa, in favor of Lewis I*. Auiispaugh vs >!. It.
Stansell,
Also one house and lot in rile town o: K ti <-
tor, Bartow county, sai l lot bring know .' as
tin old Towers lot, now occupied by Berry Lot
i it r, and containing flatf an t-rt> m o-e n- i, -s.
I.e< ied on and wi(l be sold a- the prop* ry o
'J a ni ls V. Hargis, one of the defon (<
<ai dy one Bartow county Superior < •>. t fi
fa in favor of Z. A. Mcltevnoids. forint i- Dep
uty sheriff for the use of the Dickson Fertilizer
Company vs. Thomas F. Jones, principal and
Thomas V". Hargis,security property ia pos-es
siotiof Benj. Latimer.
Also, one house, and lot containing two
acres, more or less, in ihecitv of Carter-ville,
Baptow county, Ga., bounded on the east by
John 11. Em km an, on the south by Rowland’s
Ferry street, on the west and north by vac mt
lot-. Levied on and to he -old as the property
ofil.J.Slivh. to sati-iv a Bartow Superior
Court 11 fa in favor of'J.is. Alta way vs. H. .1.
Sligh and J. N. McElreath. Property pointed
out by plaintiff.
Also, two-nintlis interest in the Euharlee
Mills and the apptit tenanecs thereto be
longing—the null lot being situated on the
nortliea-t corner of lot >f Land No. 693,
in Ihe 17th district and 3d section ol Bar
tow county, containing -ev.-n in res, more or
less. Levied on and to t>e sold to s rtisfy one
Bartow Superior Cour fi li in favor i t i.e.w i-
Tumlin, deceased, v.-. Eli Barrett. The same
being the interest of the defendant.
Also,the African Methodi-t Ejiisi-.0p.il Church,
located in the city of Cartersvillc, Bartow coun
ty, in the northwestern portion of said city.
Levied on and to he sold by virtue of one Bar
tow Superior Court U fa in favor ol 11. I’adgett
& Sons vs. Henry Saxon, John Tribble. Haines
Milner, Kllis Patterson, Henry Gilbert and W.
H. Miller. Trustees of said African Me;hodist
Episcopal Church. Levied on for material lur
nislied aud work done on said church. *
Also, one house, and lot containing ou - -
fourth of an acre, more or less, in the city oi
Carter-villi'. Bartow county, new occupied by
Dr. T If. Baker as an office; said property
bounded on the north by law office ol Gtn. W".
T. Wofford, ou ihe south by Hicks’ Hou.-c lot.
on tile east by public square, on ll.r w. -t by a
vacant lot. 8::id property levied upon and
will lie sdd as the property oi T. 11. Baker, to
sati-fy one Bat tow County Court fi fa in favor
of John A. Moore vs. U. L. Sellers, principal
T. Ji. Baker, security . I’ropeity pointed out
hy 1. H. Baker. -j-
A Iso, one house, and lot containing one acres
more or les-, in the city of Cartersvillc, Bar
tow county; sai 1 property oounded on the
north by Market street, "east by R. Stokes
Sayre’s bit, v.e-t by Cassville street and prop
erty of F. I’. Gray. Levied on and will be sold
as the property of R. A. Seale to satisfy one
Bartow County i out fi fa. John WS Wofford
for the u-e of Erwin, Stokel v A Cos. vs. It. A.
Seale, in iker, and John W. Wofford, endorser.
Also, one hay mare. Levied on and will he
sold as the property of Thos. W. Dodd, to sut
i:y one Barnnv Superior Court fi fa in favor ol
Wan on Akin vs. Thus. W. Dodd, principal,
and Thus. Tumlin, Thos. V. Hargis and Silas
B. Seay, securities. >ai i marc tin posse-siot
of ( hri-tophor Dodd.
Also. loG of land Nos. 1012, 1007.10C6 and 1148.
com lining 140 acres, lying in the 4'h di-t'bt
anil :j | section ol tn.el i-iniiilj-it being the"
place whereon Mrs.C. A.Shelm.in now resides.
Levied on and w ill be sold as the property ot
the defendant, to satiety one Bartow Colin j
Court li fa in favor ot Thos W.Bgxter vs. f A
Shelm.in.
A1 -o, lots of land Nos. 108a H9B and 1033. in
the 17th district and 3d section of Bartow coun
ty , containing 12U acres, more or les-. Levied
on as the property of John G. Colbert, princi
pal, and M. Thurman, security, to satisfy twe
Bartow Superior Court fi las in favor of Mrs
M. Curry vs. John G. Colbert, principal, and
M. Thurman, security. Property pointed out
by John (7. Colbert, one ol the deieudants.
Also, one liou-e and lot in the town of Kings
ton, Bartow county, Ga., known as the law of
fice of J. C. Branson; said house and lot on th<
east of public square in said town and fronting j
W. & A. It. R., and containing one-half acre, \
more or less, now occupied by said Branson as !
a law office. Levied on and will be sold as the ,
property of J. C. Brunson to satisfy three Jus
tice Court fl fas r-. said J. C. Branson, from I
Justice Court 952d District, G. M., in favor oil
McMillan and Snow Vs. •). C Branson, and two !
others, each in lavor of Phillips, Calhoun & Cos. \
vs. J. C. Branson. Levy made aud returned to
me hy It. J. Harris, L. "-C. *
Also, tfce west half of a certain hotel in th<
town of Kingston, in the county of Bartow,
known as the t ouche Hou-e—it being the samt
property described in a mortgage fi la. Said
property levied on and will be sold as the prop
erty of Thos. It. Couehe, deceased, A. P. Wo'-
ford, administrator of said Couehe. Said prop
erty levied on to satisfy one Bartow Superiot
Court mortgage ti f;\ in lavor of Z. W. Jackson
& Cos. \s. said A. P. Wofford. adraX-of Thos. R.
( ouche, dcee. sed.
Also, the southwest half of lot No. 212 and all
of lot No. 233, in the 16th district and 3d section
of originally Cherokee but now Bartow county.
Levied on and will be sold as the property ol
Thos. IL Couehe, deW-ased, by virtue ot a Ilar
tow County Court fi fa in favor of Gutliman A
Haas vs. A. P. Wofford, administrator of Thos.
R. Ceuche, deceased. Said land contains 24d
acres, more or less.
Postponed Sheriff's Sxles.
At the same time and place,twelve tons of pig ■
iron—the same being near the court-hou-s
door in the city of Cartersville, Bartow coun
ty. levied on and will be sold as the property
ot W. 11. Stiles to satisfy one Bartow County
Court ti fa in lavor of Eaves, Johnson A Cos. vs.
\\ . Stiles.
Also lots of laud Nos. 217, 265. 246, 264, 235 aud
234 in the 16tli district and third section of
Baa tow county. Levied on as the property of
J.C. Branson and E. M. Branson, to satisfy a
IJat tow county Superior Court fi fa in favor of
Chamberlin. Boynton A Cos. vs. J. C. Branson
and E. M. Branson, said property in possession
of defendents.
A. M. FRANKLIN. Sheriff.
G. L. FRANKS, Dep’y Sh’ff.
THE ORAM G- BS
LIFE SI ilLTil llliSlEd
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
.iViitlioi'ized Capital 4,500,0( >O.
Of Which SIOO,OOO to be Owned in Each Department.
Lach Policy-Holder is entitled to a vote in the management of the Coni} tut
TV'. XI. RETCBUM, President. |F. E. DAVIDSON. Vice President IS. IV. FOIST Ci ■
l EPART.Y!K\T, * RO.IE, 'U \
Capital Stock *
r 9 190,090
Office So. 2 (OMMERI IA I- BUILDING.
MajarC. G. SAMUEL, President. ALFRED SHORTER. Vi e-Pr,--. 1-u :. J GWvn vr-v
Seereta.y, C. ROWELL. Attorney, Dr G. \f. HOLMES .M-.-dt'-ai Kt.tniiner. ’
Hoard of Dirocior* :
A. I*. Allgood, Trion Fa.-tory: C. Howell. Rome. :i.S Alfred s*> rt.-r. Rome : u
Newton. Athens, Ga.; A . .Lee-. Ct-dai town. G i.; ! I*., . i. i I|nd, \ ' la-
D. B. Hamilton, Hon:e. vtn I.K-vcr, Rome, t.a.; f. McGuire, Rome <, , • j-' y . *'
Rome. Ga.; M. 11. Buu e. Cedartow n, Ga ; \. J. King. Cave Soring] G-i ii,, n , v '
Hutchins. Polk countt, Gv, '* ’*•
AlaA. IS A.Ti A SSE P A FSTTS KST, ?H)TI (JOYIKRY, ALA.
Capital Stock ...Biff .ow
Hon. N. N. Clemen:.! t ; leaf vnd Genera! Mn iger. f u-i-a'.to- >. v!. : ll.oi. I> : I
\ ice President, 14 or .r , al., ; tV.L. h tubers. <-. rctar> ; -lone A < opt li. '
Capital Stock SIOO.YWO
Col. .lame- W. Beck, Pre-i lent, John 11. Gra-., Vice-President, L. l.imnean Se C '. e * a --
SEOURITY, ECONOMY AND LIBERALITY,
Are the Leading principles of this Company.
ALL approvtd forms of Life and Endowment I’olicies issued in sums of |i3i •
Term Policies of one, thrue, r seten year?.
All Life jioli.-ies no-,- orleiting alter two ant ajl payments, when the insured will - • i
to pan! up Policy or t ash Surrcneer thereof.
Di‘‘ uds may be used to pratci-t policies against lapsing in ca-c of f.o' ire - ,
miuii.s This w ith th-- non-forfeiting andCa-b Snrrcn ler re iture-. *,- t . ( . n t t, m-•
Company popular among thinking men. g||0001) AGENTS Vt'CITID.
dec 2-tl W. 84. ENGLAND,of Mobile, Via , Gent-:- il Siiperinteu lent of Age.
W. HUBS, Agent, CartcrsYille, Georgia.
THE WEEKLY SUK
187. M.w loax. 1576.
3XIGHTEKN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
I’j six is the Centennial year. It is also the
year in which an Opposition House of Repre
sentatives, the fir-t since the v.ar, will be in
power at Washington; and the year of a twen
ty-third election of a President of the United
States. All of these events aie 'tire to be ol
great interest and importance, especially the
two latter, and all of them and everything
connected with them will be freely and fresh
ly reported and expounded in Til E >U.N.
The Opposition House of Representatives,
\ taking up the line of inquiry o|>ene.l years ago
by THE SUN, will sternly and diligently in
vestigate the corruptions and misdeed* of
Gran r’s administration; andwill.it is to be
hoped, lay the foundation fora new and better
period in our national history. Of all this
: i :MC SUN will contain complete and accurate
i accounts, furnishing its readess with early
j and trustworthy iiiiorination these ab.-orbing
topics.
I The fwont/-third Presidential election, with
, il: preparations for it. will be me tamable a
j deciding upon Grant’s a-pirations lor a third
j term • power i: and plunder, aud still more as
!• , : a ah.i-o dbe :he party of Reform,
j n and i- l ooting that candidate*. Concerning
j :.L ibe-e-abjci-:.-, :h”>c who r ad THE i-CN
| will tiave the •-..ii.giant means of being thor-
J otlgil) ■> • i I , a: OH and.
j IiIEWKL H i. Y SIGN, which has attained a
c: cuLstion •! over eighty thousand capie-, al-
I ri aily i o- its to ader- in every State andTcrri
j tovy. .ittii wo tru-t that, the year 1876 will see
j their numbers doubled. It will continue to be
a thorough newspaper. All the general news
of the dav will l>e umnd in it, condensed wlien
unimport t nt, nt Ini’ length when ol moment;
and always, wetrti-t, treated in a dear, inter
esting and instructive manner.
It is our aim to make THE WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper in the world, and
we shall continue to give in its columns a
large amount of miscellaneous reading, such
as- tones, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
and agricultural information, for which we
are notable to make room in o;tr daily edition.
The agricultural department especially is one
of it- prominent feature-. The fashions are
also tegnlarly reported in its columns, and to
are the markets ol every kind.
THE WEEKLY' sC N, eight pages, with fifty
six broad columns, i only one 91.2# a year,
postage prepaid. As this pn*eTtartslv repays
tio- cti-t of the paper, no di-couat can be made
from this rate to clubs, agents, postmaster-, cr
an v one.
THE DAILY SUN. a large four-page news
paper of twenf.-eight columns, gives all the
j news lor two cents a copy. Subscription, post
age prepaid, 55c. a mouth, or 9fS.&O a y ear.
Sunday edition extra, til. 10 per year. * We
have no traveling agents.
Address THE SUN.
Dec 9. 1875. N. V. Ci tv.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR,
THE SmilAH WEEKLY SEWS.
Will be -i ni to any address six months >r One
Dollar. This is one of the ch*aj>ft xts'el! •
tithed. It is not a blanket sheet in which all
! sotts of matter is promiscuously thrown. It l*
a neatly printed four-page paper, compactly
made up, and edited with great care. Nothing
of a dull or heavy character is admitted into
the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled
compendium of th* best things that appear in
the Daily New-, the telogr ;phic di-patches
of the week are re-edit*.| and carefully weed
ed ol everything that i- not sirictly of a news
character. It also contains full reports of the
: markets; thus, those who nave not the advan
| tage of a daily mail, can get all the news, for
six month*, by sending One Dollar to the pub
lisher; or for one year by sending Two Dollars.
The Daily Morning \#’.vr is tun same reiia
ble organ of public opinion that it has always
been—vigorous, thoughtful and conservative
in the discussion of the i-sues of the lay, and
lively, sparkling aril entertaining in itY pre
sentation *f the new-. In gathering au.l pub
lishing the latest information and in disi u s
ing questions i-f public policy, the Morning
N- w- i- fully alire.t-t of ti., most enterprising
journali-m of D-e times. Price flO for twelve
months; J 5 for six months.
The Tri-Weekly News has the same features
as the Dail New-. Price |<J for 13 month*; *1
for fl month-.
Money for cither paper can be sent by P. fi.
order, registered letter or Express, at publish
er’s risk.
Address all letter* to J. H. ESTILL,
J nly 23 Savannah, Ga.
CAMPAIGNOF 1876-6
—————
Augusta Constitutionalist.
(ESTABLISHED 1730.]
C*E OF THE LITE XEWSPAPEIS F
TIIF. SOUTH.
ITS local column- contain accurate reports
of the uews of the day, dcvflid of “Sensa
tions.”
A special feature interesting correspondence
from all point*.
The daily market reports are correctly and
carelttlly made up.
The latest news hy Mail, Railroad and Tele
graph.
Full reports of Congressional anti Legisla
tive proceedings.
The Supreme decisions lullv reported.
There are FORTY' COLUMNS of reading !
mutter in the weeklv
TERMS:
Daily, per annum $lO 00 ,
Tri-weekly, per annum 5 00 i
3Yeekly, per annum 2 00
Address E. H. PCGUE, Manager,
Augusta, Ga.
3 AYR HA CO.,
1A It U G G I S T S.
SUCCESSORS TO EIRIPATRICE * SAVE*:
TTAVE a full line of DRUGS. PAINTS,
ri OILS, VARNISHES, GL Y-s. PATENT
MEDICINES. SOAPS, PERFUMERY aDd
FANCY GOODS.
SPECIALTIES.
Choice Teas. Choice Teas.
Direct from the Importer.
RUBBER SHEETING and OILED SILKS
For the Nursery.
Over lOQjYarletiea of Choice Toilet Soap-
Ask tor the goods you want and if we have no
got them Mill order by earliest mode of con
veyance. SAYRE & GO.
dec2-tf. 1 1
Christian Index,
ATLAN L'A. GEORGIA.
FIXBE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND RAPTGT
1 appeals to the affection as well ** -o the
interest every member of ihe ju**: Pap*i-t
f .mdy in Georgia. Eiery Baptist in th* South
lee Is a jni pride in his or her denominat end
paper, and should n-c every possible meals ;t
induce non-subscribing Baptiste to take thu
THE BEST RFLIGIOUS FAMILY PAPIR
IN ThL SOUTHERN STATES.
In st*c, mechanical execution and cotnulne
nc*s it l* UNSURPASSED.
Its Editorial Staff is composf/1 of some of the
most eminent writers in the Denomination.
It has a large corps of oai l Contributor* a*4
Correspondents.
tis tiie BMinatioail Orzan of Seoriii Baptifti,
endorsed by their t onveetions an 1
recommended to the exclu-ire favor tad
iatror.xge, of the. Denomination in Georgia
Thcrelore we urge and earnest!* request ev
ery Bantist in Georgia to subscribe for Tai Ik-
PEX. ■very Pastor should -ee to it that hit
member-hip i- sttppli?>i with the paper.
Hfip* Every Baptist iu Georgia should ui*ke
it his duty to subscribe for and support the
State Organ of hi- Denomination
See i!s Pewliar lerili sal iliaataiti
1. A a Denominational Orjin. In it gr*
found discussed all topics and subject* vital to
the Christianity of the age, and especially t#
n* s* Itauti-ts. No paper evidences mm* wi
dom in discussing the “signs of th* timet.” It
does net sound the alarm alter errorist* hgr*
done their work.
2 The iNlir.x ■•ontvins all the lv-t ' Kerch
intelligence, revival and otherwise. All ftet*
pertaining to the progress and prosperity of
our Zion, that can be gathered from the tee-*
and correspondence, are to be found in its co!-
nmns
.3. The Spirit of the Prr*s of all Dcnon-iins
tions touching subjects vital to church. si<i>tv
and countrv, is carefully collated, so that to*
may see at a glance what the great mind- cf
the age think, a* to the subjects indicate- 4
well a* of who edit and control the ;> or.
4. “Our Pulpit” is another Important fri
♦ure. Each i*-ne contains a carefully pi -pared
sermon, whicii, in it*rl,', is worth the" s-'. -c-ip
tinn price ol the paper.
5. AH information relating to nrsxA'nav—
the laboring cl.tssor Granges —is car
nipulated lor yowr benefit.
fl The want* of your children are r - r
i-ieted. Selections are made from the -t-fi
bath school and children's papers, miking
this department alike instructive at-i entsr
taining.
7. From the secular pre-s is gleaned it*
■ la'est political intelligence, national s in
; temational.
These -ire some of the peenliar re*.-I *of Tt
DffiKX. Vow, as t* it- a ivantages:
S 1. You hare, combined, th*. theoiog; *l. lit—
; erary. Sabbath -cbo*l. political a:.d rgrb-i !n
--r.d ia our paper, all for fuitnx Doi.t.v**
2. 7 paper is centrally and eligibly lo< *‘*d
: far g nhcring ail intelligence p*rt!ni gboiar
Southern Zion.
3. Its publishers have their own pr,’’ ; 1,5
house—hence the permanency of (be <
Bemember these adrautage- as ••■.*’ *-
j its. Do not l*t this opportunity pas- .9 secuf*
I the paper you need.
; Adrres- all communication- to
JAS. P. HARRISON 4 Cos., pro; r.e < b
, Dec. 2. 1875. Atlanta. *-
BEOGANS.
,
•• -W
BROG AN’S best Xort'nern, $1 T* pci T *
BROGAN'S, best home in tile,fl.sW ? er l x
TAP SOLE 13 KOGANS.
M. F. GOYAN 4 CO-
Dealers in of Booti, Shoes, he*.**
and Hides, ROME, Ga.
EDWARDS k CALLAU IS".
Manufacturer* of and Dealers in
Harness aiii Harness Mateal
Saddles, frks
Bridles,
! Collars, Etc.
mZm. Cai torsville, Ca
REPAIRING don# with durability a44k
patch. Col. It. H. Jodc-’ new
liuiiding on West Mai a street. Also, u*o
aud uicta!i<* wood
Burial Cases asS Casteis.
Always on band, and is ready night a'-- c *'
*• w ait ou tUo.-o wb‘‘ need hi- ei' 1
f#b 3-vf-
aTrobiN
Baiiifaciirer and Dealer
IK
FURNITURE.
Cartersville, Geoig^-
A LL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD
A ture on hand and manufactured too
He makes a specialty of
WHEAT I ’ AfVS
~and ..•■ ni. ...