Newspaper Page Text
11l lv E x PK ESS.
Thk Express is the firm defender and advo
• ste of the rights and interests or the people of
all classes, and the unrelenting opponent of .
all viiig-. cliques or combinations organised to !
defeat the popular w ill in politics or to injure :
any class of citizens materially.
Cartersville* March 2,1876.
TOE DI'TT OF THE PEOPLE-
No people can be enslaved who
are truly jealous of their liberties. !
In free government like ours the j
people are the rulers as long as they
make themselves so; but when they
become indifferent to political affairs
they become indifferent to public lib
erty*, and when they thus become
indifferent they are in a certain de
gree the slaves of those who manage
their political affairs. Under our
system of government every man is
proportionately and directly respon
sible for good or bad government.
Every man is so responsible in pro
portion to his influence, whether he
is a statesman, a professional man, a
merdliant, a farmer, a mechanic or a
day laborer, and no man can shirk
that responsibility under any sort of
pretense.
With this view of public responsi
bility, every man should see to it to
the extent of his influence who rep
resents him in places of public trusts.
Drawn into oarty lines as we are, ev
ery man should be active in the pre
servation of the purity of his party.
He should give a moiety of his time
to a proper organization and expres
sion of his party in all its utterances
and strive to have its principles prop
erly represented by true men. In
this way alone can we hope to see
the will of the people reflected in the
administration of the principles of
free government. If government is
bad the people are responsible for its
continuance. If they allow bail gov
ernment to prevail and become cor
rupt they can blame none but them
selves.
The foregoing ideas are presented
with the hope of impressing upon
the minds of the people of all classes
the importance of keeping an eye up
on all political movements. We are
approaching a great political cam
paign. In its issues is the selection of
a President, a Governor, Congress
men and members of the Legislature.
There are scores of men who are am
bitious to fill some political office.
Tnat they' will fill if they can and
will take every advantage to secure. I
Combinations are concocted and j
schemes are planned to secure nomi- I
nations. They are too often carried i
out bv a few who assemble in pri- J
mary meetings and “ fix up mat- j
ters their own way to suit themselves, j
and they too often succeed because j
the people are not present to defeat >
such purposes—because too many of |
the people are not willing to devote j
one or two days to rhe public inter- ;
ests and are indifferent to political
affairs. They do not choose to gov- j
ern themselves, but are careless |
enough to subject themselves to be ;
governed entirely by others who fix !
up nominations to suit themselves ;
and friends. This is the kind of pol- !
itics we have that gives to political
rings, cliques and combinations their ;
existence; and who are responsible j
for it but the people?
Now, in a few brief weeks the {
Democrats of Georgia will be called ;
upon to meet in primary meetings, I
Congressional and State conventions,
to select the men who are to repre
sent them. If the people do not take
a hand they may expect the regular
politicians, the office-seekers and
their friends, to manage matters their
own way. In that event, and the
people are not suited in nominations,
we shall hear the cry of “ring!”
“ring!” “ring!” There can ho no
ring if the people are true to them
selves. It is the indifference of the
people in regard to politics that cre
ates rings. When a few are left to
manage political affairs, and they of
fice-seekers, may we not expect them j
to form their combinations to defeat j
each other ?
“Let the office seek the man, and
not the man the office” is a splendid
maxim. It is our idea of such mut
ters; but it can never be the practice
until the people—those who are not
office - seekers resolve to control j
themselves and to select men for of
fice on account of their fitness, hon- '
estv and integrity. “Eternal vigi- i
lance is the price of liberty” is a trite j
adage. That means the vigilance of i
the people anil not of the politicians
and hungry office-seekers. Tin: Ex
press would, therefore, urge upon
the people of all classes to be vigi
lant and to devote a small portion of
their time in attending political meet- |
ings, and to see to it that good men j
are selected and that they are truly !
represented in all "conventions and;
therefore in our governmental affairs, j
Southern Historical Month
ly.— We have just received the first |
number of the above new magazine
for January, volume one, number
one. The purpose of this publica- j
tion is to preserve the historical ma- j
terials and to vindicate the people of j
the South in the late war. The ob
i
ject is certainly a worthy one. All }
facts of an important nature not yet ;
published ought to he printed in an !
endurable form, and we don’t know
of a better plan than to have a publi
cation specially devoted to this work.
Every item pertaining to the history
of the war on the Southern side
ought to be committed to paper and
published for a correct understand
ing of the motives, the patriotism of
our Southern braves and of our lost
cause. The price of this magazine is
per year. Address S. D. Pool,
Raleigh, N. C.
The strong article from a “Walker
County Boy” in favor of Gen. Col
quitt for Governor is not paid for by
the writer or any one else. It is not
according to our “ethics te charge
for such matter. The Express is
an advocate of ‘‘the liberty of speech
and the freedom of the the press”
upon all public question*
*
THE GUBERNATORIAL (JI'ESTION.
We publish a communication this
week supporting Gen. Colquitt for
Governor. The writer refers to a
! communication which he thinks ap
peared in this paper, but the writer
!is mistaken. We havq no idea in
what paper such a communication
did appear. We. therefore, give
Gen. Colquitt’s friend the benefit of
our columns ; and w T e agree with the
writer that no man should be un
j justly assailed in order to build up
| another for political preferment.
' While we have no sympathy in the
: scramble going on for gubernatorial
i honors on the part of the friends of
aspirants we concede that of all the
persons named so far for the race are
I gentlemen of ihe highest respectabil
! ity, and hence we could endorse no in
| sinuatious reflecting upon their stand
ing. We, therefore, publish with
pleasure the communication referred
to.
In the matter of the approaching
campaign we trust the gentlemen
whose names may be suggested in
; that connection may have fair and
| honorable dealing in the discussion
of their merits and personal fitness
for the office. We hope no extrane
ous issues will be introduced among
Democrats to determine them in the
choice of candidates, but their
qualifications alone are to be discuss
ed and passed upon, and that whoev
er may be fairly and squarely nomi
nated upon a true platform shall re
ceive the cordial and unanimous sup
| port of the party. It is very wrong
;to attack unjustly the gentlemen
| whose names may be brought for-
I ward. Let us discuss the merits of
all and endeavor to see who has the
I
; ability and best combine all the ele
j ments of a good Governor and place
him in nomination. Let this be the
work*of the people, and not that of a
j few who hope to be benefitted by it
|in securing it. The people are not
I compelled to nominate either one of
the gentlemen already named or who
have been put forward by the partial
ity of friends. We can and have the
right to go outside of the number al
ready spoken of for Governor. If it
is to the interest of the State and will
best subserve the unity and harmony
of the Democratic party, we say let
us select a man for a candidate for
Governor who has not yet been men
tioned. These we place above every
personal consideration or sectional
prejudice.
Th*E Express lias already intima
ted our choice for Governor. That
choice was made more than six
months ago, and we do not hesitate
to say we have discussed it privately
with a great many peopte in that
time. So far the name of Hersehell j
V. Johnson has met with almost
unanimous endorsement. The same
sentiment we hear is entertained
among many leading men in various
parts of the State. This is our choice
ana that of others; but we do not
know it to be the choice of a majori- j
ty of the Democratic party. It may
or may not be. That question is to
be determined upon a free expres
sion of the Democratic party in con
vention assembled, and may result
differently from our wishes. In that
event, we wish to be in a position to
endorse cordially and warmiy to sup
port the nominee whoever lie is if
fairly nominated upon a true Demo
cratic platform. Hence it is, we do
not propose to unjustly assail any
prominent gentleman whose name is
J before the people without sufficient
and proper cause.
Our objection is that we think the
| names of certain gentlemen have
been too long and too persistently
pushed, and has already resulted in
a scramble that is fast culminating
into a bitter partisanship which is
not at all calculated to promote har
mony in the party. The effect, also,
is to impress the public mind that we
are com pel lea to take Gen. Colquitt,
Col. Hardeman. Mr. James, Gen.
j Gartrell or Gov. Smith, and that the
! popular choice is confined to the nar
; row circle of these gentlemen. Such
1 is not the fact, and the people should
not so far forget themselves as to be
passively led to such a conclusion. ;
The gubernatorial question is one of j
too great importance to allow a few
gentlemen to virtually dictate to the j
people as to who they will select for J
Governor. The people should act
for themselves and see to it that
their choice and sentiments are prop
erly reflected in the nominating con '
vention. They should attend their j
county meetings and look to the pub- j
lie interests. _
THE ATLANTA COURIER.
Our last issue mourned the death
of the Atlanta Herald, and our pres
ent rejoices at the birth of the At
lanta Courier. The new paper pre
sents a very neat appearance and is
not so large as the Herald , but fully
as good a paper. It is sufficiently
large for an Atlanta daily, and will
i carry all the business in the way of
| advertising Atlanta will oe able or
has ever been able to give a daily
; paper. Mr. A. E. Erwin is the pro
: prietor, and Messrs. Alston and Grady
: are its editorial managers. If the pa
j per is kept to its present size, with
three good and experienced men at
the editorial helm, there is every
hope the Courier will be far more
successful than the Herald, which
was overburdened in size and weigh
ed down with a too numerous edito
rial staff.
Now, if Mr. Erwin can keep his
paper clear of the politicians who
may wish to use it for private ends,
and give us a thoroughly Democratic
and independent journal, relying
upon true merit for its support, we
think the Courier will succeed. If
he can keep it from becoming a mere
personal organ of anybody, but the
organ of a true Democracy, thereby
winning popular confidence, depend
ing on no individual for its exist
ence, he may rest aasured that if the
Courier is properly handled it will
become a success.
There is no place in Georgia where
a bold, free and unbought Democrat
ic pajier can be more successfully
published than at the capital of the
the State. There is no place in Geor
gia where such a paper is more need
ed or desired by the true Democracy
of the State. We wish the Courier
every success under such a regime.
Let it be emphatically a press free
and independent.
NEW JOURNALISTIC ETHICS.
The recent investigation in regard |
to the charge of bribery in securing!
the State road lease, has developed I
a phase* of journalistic ethics with
which we are not familiar. It shows
that our people have learned that
the influence or space or columns of
Georgia journals may be bought or
rented, or leased for a consideration
to promote certain ends in the Legis
lation of State ; that certain journals,
when a great public question is to be
decided by the Legislature, are ready
to farm out their columns to either
side at the rate of a fev thousands or
hundreds of dollars. We understand
by this that any man may pay his
money and take his choice and use the
columns of these papers for their own
benefit in the publication of certain
communications in which the editor
need to know nothing about. So if a
combination is formed to carry a cer
tain project before the Legislalure
for the advancement of private ends
; all that is necessary to he done is to
hire the columns of the newspapers.
These are to be filled with comm uni
j cations signed by different nom de
I plumes as expressions from various
persons advocating the message in
favor of private parties.
This fanning out of newspaper
j space, or influence, is anew theory
lin journalistic ethics to us. It is
the first timo w r e have positively
known in the South that a great pub
lic question could be so discussed. It
; is the first time we have known that
■ the system of Yankee journalism
; could be employed in the interest of
i private parties to advance private
I ends at public expense. It is the first
| time we have known positively that
: the Southern press could be employ
ed t > advance the interest of private
corporations as against the public in
terest.
The first thing we know we shall
see newspaper announcements to the
! effect that a certain amount of space
will “be let” to the highest bidder
and to any bidder at satisfactory
j prices, for the advancement of private
I ends in public affairs. We candidly
: say we don’t iilce the new journalis
tic ethics just discovered. It may
be corrupt or not according to the
1 taste of each individual. The New
York Herald , for instance, might
say it is legitimate business. The
Cartersville Express, for in
stance, couldn’t be so employed, as
poor and insignificent as it is. It is
only a question of taste.
THE LEGISLATURE.
With this issue of The Express
we give the last of the proceedings of
the Legislature. We huve encum
bered our columns with a vast deal
of poor legislation, showing an utter
non-appreciation on the part of the
majority of that body of tlie real
wants of the State. If it was really
their desire to subserve the interests
of the State they exhibited a wonder
ful degree of ignorance of those inter
ests ; if they merely met to prolong
the session and draw their pay they
certainly proved 1 their capability to
make money. It is a session of the
General Assembly to be long remem
be red‘for its negative legislation and
for having done nothing very good or
exceedingly bad.
With a few exceptions the mem
bers of that body didn’t view the
situation of the State very well.
These exceptions we should name
but that the others might think we
referred to them in our poor opinion,
and that would be unpleasant. We
give every member credit, however,
for doing the best he could. We never
expect much of a man when it isn’t
in him, Human flesh is devilish
j weak anyhow, let the will be ever
iso good. We know a majority of the
i Legislature wanted to do something
[ —if only to tackle the code and draw
! their per diem—all of which we
wouldn’t mind if it came out of no
body else’s pocket but our own.
Anyhow the boys did well in one
respect. They gave us a great deal
of temperance legislation and drank
more whisky than water. In theory
they were “dry” but remarkably
“wet” in practice. And none mourn
more for the defunct Legislature than
the knights of the toddy-stick.
We republish a communication
from the Memphis Appeal in regard
to the record of the Hon. A. H. Ste
phens, which is not only a truthful
but a very important document in
refreshing the minds of our readers as
to the political career of that distin
guished Georgian. Mr. Stephens is
confined to a bed of affliction with
little hope of his ever recovering
sufficiently to actively engage in pol
itics again. We hope, however, i.
| may. But his friends—those who
have not faltered in their confidence
in his wisdom and integrity—are ever
ready to see his record vindicated, as
it always will he when facts are pro
duced to show what that record real
ly is. We ask our readers to read
the article on our first page.
We are indebted to Judge Under*
wood, of Rome, for a copy of the an
nual report of the chief of engineers
to the secretary of war for the year
1872. This is a valuable document,
for which Judge Underwood has our
most sincere thanks. We shall, from
time to time, republish extracts in
regard to the improvement of the
Etowah river, a matter in which this
section of country is deeply interested.
The gross income of the Atlanta
Herald , along iu 1874, was about the
rate of eighty thousand dollars per
annum, and its expenses not over
thirty thousand, and that, too, direct
ly after the great panic and during
one of the most stringent periods of
our financial history. We do nut
suppose any Georgia paper ever pre
sented such evidences of prosperity.
We should like to hear from some
others of the brethren on journalistic
| ethics. The Savannah News is ein
-1 phatic affd it speaks our sentiment*?
[ bn the subject exactly.
New Advertisements.
X*:\\ WHEAT MILL .
THE new mill, at the 01. l furnace on Pet
tit’i Creek is now pte.mrod to
Grind Wlieat
for the puhliT 1 . We have the oe-t French
Burrs that could be procured. A share ot cas
ts mi i- solicited. Every effort will be made to
Hive satisfaction to our customers. We are
also prepared to grind the verv best corn meal.
mav2-4t. \VIK t.K K U' I l.ld A MS.
Executor’* Male.
virtue of an order of the Court of Ordl.
nary of Fultou county, will be sold Ik.*
tore the Court House of the city of Carters,-*
vi!lt-, the ti;>t Tuesday in April next, the
western part of lot of laud No. 561, enclosed
by a fence, in the 4ih district aud 3d section
of Bartow couuty, containing twenty acres
more or less. Sold as the property of G. G.
Howard, dec’d for the benefit of heirs. Terms
cash. R. A. HOWARD, Executor.
(I EORGlA —Baktow Couvrr.
X J Whereas I. N. VunMeter has applied for
letters of administration, de bonis non, cum
testamento annexo, of Mark M. Johnson,
lute of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all aud singular
the kindred ar.d#reditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office, w ithin the time
prescribed by law, and file their objection il
any they have, else letter s will be granted ap
plicant as applied for. Gi. 'ii under my hand
aud official signature. This J 6 h, 1370.
mar S-id. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
€oiumissiouer\ Sale.
’tI7ILL he sold beiore the Court House door
I 1 ▼ in Cartersville. on first Tuesday in April
next, between the legal In at is ol sale, under an
order from the Superior Court, lor .-ale and
partition, the Jaim known as the Hargis place,
situated on the W A. K. K. south of Cass
.station, containing one hundred and forty-six
acres, more less, being lots of laud Nos. 12,13,
an.) 61, except one acre sold to Oak Grove
church, in 4th district and 3rd section of Bar
tow county, ;inti that part Ol lot No. 126 in sth
district and 3rd section of said county, belong
ing to .-aid farm, except lour acres reserved for
the grave yard hill. Place well watered and
timbered, good buildings, orchard and healthy
locality. Terms, onc-hall next Christmas, at
which time purchaser can get possession, aud
one-half next Christmas year, with juiciest
Iroin next Christmas, purchaser giving notes
approved by the Coinmissioneis, and wjll get
the rents for this vear, Ties February 28, 1876.
\VM. T. Vi OKfOKD,
M. T. Pritchett,
W. I. BEnHA.VL
Commissioners.
RICKS HOUSE BAR.
BY H S. HARGRAVES.
I HAVE just opened at the Rick’s House, an
elegant BAR AND BILLIARD SA I.OON.
where 1 can always be found ready to serve
ir.y friends.
I shall always keep on hand the choicest
Liquors, Wines & Cigars,
with ynices that defv competition. FRESH
Lager beer always * n tap.
The following are my prices: Whisky straight
HI cents; whisky cocktail 15 cents; hot whis
ky pitueli, 15 cents, and last though not least,
BEER FIVE CENTS per glass.
The Billiard Saloon.
In callsng attention to my biPiard saloon, I
will say that my tables and all appurtenances
thereto, are ot the latest and most approved
patterns. Gentlemen will .1 way s find this a
plousant and quiet place of resort,
mui'2-tf Respectfully, it.S. HARGRAVES.
(f iO a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
4)3 and. and terms tree. TRUE & CO., Augusta,
Maine.
A FARM OF YOUR OWN
—is—
Tiie Best Panacea for Hari Tlraes.
FREE HOMESTEADS
—AND THIS—
Best & Cheapest R. R. Land
AUiS 0., TBS LINK OF
The Union Pacific Railroad,
IN NEBRASKA,
SECURE A HOME X< V. Full information
sent free to all parts o. be world. Address
O. T". 1 *VIS. Laud Commissioner, U. P. U.
It., Omaha. Neb.
jV/TISt) READING, PSYCHOMiXCY, FAS
dilution. Soul Charming, Mesmerism
ami Marriage Guide, show ng how eithe, sex
may fascinate and gain the love and affection
of any perou they choose instantly, 40 ) pages.
Bv mail 50 cents, Hunt A Cos., 130 S. 7lh street
Philadelphia. _____
ml’ EKW EEl\ G U AI I A S TE.iO to agents.
Male and Female, in their own locali
ty. Terms anti OUTFIT FREE. Ad
dress P.O. VICKERY & CO.. Augusta, Maine..
<pr COfl l ,er ft ay at home. Sampb s
wO worth ft free. . v tixßon & Cos.
Portland, .Maine.
Ilf a AIT j-fl Agents for theheTt'selling.
¥o Mil I ril Stationery Packages in the
VVUIIo ■ tmv it contains 15 sheets
paper, 15 envelopes, golden pen. Pen holder,
Pencil, Patent Yard M lasure. ami a piece o
Jewelry, Single package, with pair ol ele
gant Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid 25
cents, 6 for sl. This package has wen exam
ined by the publisher of tne Cartersville Kx
tkess ami round as represented—worth tlie
money. Watches given away to till Agents.
Circulars free. BRIDE & CO., 765 Broadway,
New Y'ork.
FITS"AND"EPILEPSY
POSITIVELY CURED.
The worst cases of the longosr standing, by
using
I>r. IIEBB VRD’S CURE.
It has Cured Thousands,
unit will give SI,OOO for a Case it will no t
benefit, v bottle sent free to all Addressing
.) E. DJBBLKK, l hemisl. Office 1355 LBoad
way. New Y'ork.
Agents Wanted! Medals k Diplomas Awarded
“ PICTORIAL BIBLES
1,800 Illustrations. Andress lot new cucu
lars A. J. HOLMAN & CO., 93J Arch street,
I'hiladtMphia.
CHEAP MUSIC.
EIGHT Peters’ Hnsloll Melodies
No. 14 contains eight songs.
S-. ... . _ worth 30cents each, namely
O IM Cf b One Hundred Years \gu-‘-
Silver at Evening, Golden
at Noon--Nornh, Dear— 1
want to ser her face Again
FOB —M essage from the Sea—
Don't forget me, 11 an nab
Fr> m the Light ami
50 Cents s ri "T u a,,u My c,,1 - v
There aro late Songs
by Hays, Stewart, Hanks,
Worth $2 50. ttc - •
SEVEN Peters, Parlor MllSiC N °' 2s
V JiIXM contains seven Piano Piece
of moderate difficulty,
■or 4 TCTfA namely: Little Old Cabin.
X lAil D Galop—Chilperic Waltz—
Czuar and Zimmerman—
________ Rustic Polka— Lilly of Kil-
FIEGES larny, Mnich--.siivt.iy
Moonlight Nocturne and
Skylark Galop.
FOR The**e Pieces are br
lvitikel. Mfagner. Wilson
is /s „ j _ ;iud other Popular Wrt-
OU UGIiLS ter—a l ine Selection.
FIVE La Creme de la Creme, No 25
contains five brilliant Piano
y, .ii a. Pieces for first-class Pinna-
Brilliant Players, namely: L’Esper
ance.Noctm ne, bv Ascher-
Weddiug Bells, Morceau de
/rmrn Salon by G. I>. Wilson—i.a
If hi M S Urine ifu salon. Polka Bvil
liante by Bit liner—An
dante Trio de William Tell.
rn „ by Prudent, and l.c Feu
Fuller, C.ipricin by Kobe.
Tht Ce are all first-class
r pi. c< . worth $3.30 iu
50 UentS -beet form.
These Magazines arc published Monthly.
Price 50 cents each for single numbers, or $4
per year, post-paid, to Subscribers.
Send 50 cents for a sample wyy, and we wilt
reiund your money il not foil.id :t represented.
Address
J. L. PETERS, 843 Broadway. New York.
Laud and Town Property
For Ba!c.
179 acres of land—7o acres cleared, ballance
well-timbered— m ithin three miles ol C’a* -
teisville, comfortably improved. Possession
given at once, price *2.000, lions" and lot j(
6 acres of land on Erwin street, with good
well and all necessary outbuildings. Also • w
good iaim mules, aud one horse. Terms made
easy. .1. A. lIWAItD.
Wanted.
A SITUATION as Salesman, Book-keeper,
or both, in the grocery or dry gooods bus
iness by a gentb ui an of twenfy-etght year,
experience. Address ear* CarrersviJl*
ivxPßVsibi ;;TWrsvi'Ucs if*.
Now Advertisements.
bautow coisri I‘Hf-RIFK’S SALES.
\VTILL BE SOLD before the Court House
® t door in Carter* villc, on the first Tu*-s
day in April next, 1876, between ilie legal
sale hours, the following deOi-Hled property,
to-wit:
One undivided fourth interest in the James
C. Sproull plantation, which lies five utile-*
west of Cartersville, in the fourth distriet and
thirtl section of said county, and which inter
est consists of two hundred and twenty five
acres, more or less. Levied on as the prop
erty of Charles W. Spnonll, Jr., to satisfy a
justice’s court fi fa., in favor of Howard it
Itainsuuer vs. James C, Sproull, principal and
Charles W. Sproull. Jr., security. Levy made
and returned to inc by a constable, and prop
city in possession of the said Charles AV.
Sproull. Jr.
Also, one house and lot situated in the city
ofCsotersville, Bartow county. Go, contain
ing one acre, more or less, located on Main
street, tier ween the residence of James AN.
Harris and where AN*. W. Leake formerly lived.
Said property more fully described in a certain
indenture of mortgage. Levied on ami will
he sold as the property of M. R. Sttui.-a'll to
satisfy one Bartow County Superior Court
mortgage fi fa iti favor of L. N. Trammell vs
M. R Stan-ell. Property in possession of said
At. R. Stansell. Levied on as the property of
M R. Stansell.
Also, one house and lot containing one acre
more or less in the city oi Cartersville, Bar
tow county. Said property Bounded on the
north by Market streel, east by R. Stokes
Sayre’s lot. west by Cassville street and prop
erty ofF. P. Gray. Levied on and will he
sold as the property of K. A. Seale, to satisfy
one Bartow Superior Court fi fa John AV\
Wofford, for the use of Erwin, Stokelv <fc Cos.
vs. R. A. Seale, maker, and John AY r . Wofford,
endorser. *
Also, lot of land No. 152, in the 16th (list.,
and third section of Bartow county, levied
upon as the property of June s T. Price, un
der a fi fa in favor of Silas Potter <Js Cos., for
purchase money.
Also one house and lot in Kingston, Ga.,
containing one-half acre more or less, said
house known as J'lhn C. Branson’s law office,
and occupied by hint as such, Said property
bounded on the north by unoccupied house,
owner not known, south by vacant lot, west
by AVestern & 1 1 lantie railroad, east by va
cant lot. Levied on and will La* sold as the
property of J. C. Branson to sausly one Jus
tice court ti fa, from 952d dist., G. M, in favor
of McMillan & Snow vs. Joint C. Branson.
Levy made and returned to me by It. J. Har
ris, L. C.
Also, one Vacant lot. in the city of Cartors
villc, Bartow county, containing one-half
acre, more or less, bounded on the north by
Miller Collins’ lot, on the South by Mrs. Par
rot’s lot, on the east by Gilmore st., on the
west by Jatnes D. AVilkerson. Levied on
and will lie sold to satisfy a ju-tiees’ court fi
fa. i-stted front the Justice Court of the 822
districts G. M., iti favor of Edward Payne vs
AYilk' ison A; Lackey. Property pointed out
by J. I). Wiikerson. Levy made and returned
to nte by James H. Harrison, L. C.
Also, one bouse and Lit in the city of Car
tersville, containing one half acre more or
less, fronting Gilmer street, north by Mrt*.
Handers’ lot, smhh by African Methodist
Church, east by AA’illis Johnson’s lot. Levied
on and sold to satisfy a State and county tax
1i la State and county, vs. Samuel Nickel-on.
Levy made and returned by J. H. Harrison,
L C .
Also, one-fourth interest in the bridge
across the Etowah river, iu said county near
the plantation of J. H. Gilreath ami M. L.
Pritchett, about three miles front C.trter.-vilie.
Levied on and sold as the property of Job
Donaldson, to satisfy a State and county tax
fi fa, State and eouuty vs. Job Donaldson.
Levy made and returned by J. 11. Harrison,
L. C.
Also one house and lot in the city of Car
tersville, bounded on the north by vacant lot,
on the south by vacant,lot, east by JL. Moon
place, west by Gilmer street. Levied on and
sold to satisfy a State and eouuty tax ti ta.
State and county vs. Sanders Neill. Levy
made and returned hy VV. G. Anderson, 1.. C.
Also, at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, km,wn ns
tbe Deweese place, containiniug one and a
half acres more or less, bounded on ib r.orth
by F'ffl'cst street, on the. South by the Har
well place, cast by Alfred Williams’ place,
west i y Tennessee street, levied on and sold
to satisfy two tax fi fas. of State and county
vs. AV. A Dcwcese. Levy made and returned
to me by W. G. Anderson, L, C.
Also at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow
county, on Tennessee street, containing one
acre more oi less, known as the property of
Mrs. Roy. Bounded on the North by Oliver
Lackey’s place, south by’ Rowland Sprint's
r<>ad, east hy AV AV. Hanuou’s place, west by
Tennessee street, levied on ami sold to aaiisiy
one State and county tax ti fa vs. Mrs. Roy.
Levy made and relumed to me by AV. G. An
derson, L. 0.
Also at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow
eouuty, whereon the defendant now resides,
containing one acre more or less, bounded on
the north by J. J. Howard’s lot, on the South
by J. A. Howard’s place, ou the cast by Er
win street, on tbe west by J. J. Howard’s
woods. Lot levied on and will be sold us the
property of D. \V. McDade, to satisfy a Jus
tice Court, ti lit. issued iroiu the Justice Court
of the b22d district, in favor of Jamas YVil
i liams vs. D. McDade, property pointed
I out hy James W illianis. Levy made stud re
turned to me by W. G. Anderson, L. C.
Also at the same time and place one house
and lot in the city of ’Jartcrsville, containing
one acre more or less, known as tbe property
of Mrs. Aurelia Vaughn, bounded on the
north by John Attawny’s lot, ou the south by
Forrest street, cast by Alfred Williams’ va
cant lot, west by Tennessee street. Levied ou
and will be sold la satisfy two tux-fi fas, State
arid county vs. Mrs. Aurelia Vaughn. Levy
made and returned to me by James H. Harri
son, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, four mules
one a bay, one a black, and two a dun color;
two two-horse wagons and harness, titteeu
hundred bushels of lime, more or less; black
smith’s tool.-, to wit: I bellows, 1 anvil, 1
vice, 6 pairs of tongs, 1 hammer, horse shoe
box and hammer, 4 crowbars; 7 stone ham
mers, 2 picks, 7 long handle shovels, one
flock, one pair of scales, two scoops, 4 steel
drills, 2 lime lorks, one old one-horse wagon,
one sorrel horse. Also lots of land Nos. 565
and 566 in the 4th district ami third section of
Bartow county, al-o 10 acres more or less
bought by Land ißJfPick from N. M. Crock-,
t tt, and which is bounded on the South Ip
the right of way of the Cherokee railroad, oh
the west by the property ot Dr. Thomas H.
Baker, on the east by the property oi John S
Leeke, and on the north by the property ol
the Alabaster Lime Worts, or that part of
-oiid property bought of J >bu S. Leeke. Also
lot ol land No. 591 (on ,lining forty acres
more or less, till iu the 4tn district and third
section of Bartow county. Levied on as the
property oi A. C. Ladd, and so and to satisfy
a Fulton Superior Court li fa. in favor of j.
H. Western vs. A. C Ladd. Properly pointed
out by John VV. Wolf, rd, attorney.
Also at the same time and pi ice, four mules,
two of them a dun color, one a nay, and tbe
other it black, two two-horse wagons
and harness, fifteen hundred bu-hels of lime,
more or les*, blacksmith tools, to-wit: 1 bel
lows, 1 anvil, 1 vice. 0 pairs of longs, 1 ham
mer, horse-shoe box and hammer, 4 crowbars,
7 stone hammers, 2 picks, 7 long-handled
.-hovels, o e, clock, 1 pair ol scales, 2 scoop.-,
4 steel drills, two lime forks, 1 old one horse
wagon, oric old sorrel horse. Also lots of
.and Nos. 565 and 516 iu the fourth district
and child section of Bartow county, also ten
ores of land more o less bought by Lacid ite
Feck, from N. M. Crockett, and which is
founded mi the sout i by the right of way of
the Cherokee raltroa I, on the west hy the
property of Dr. T. H. B iker, on the east by
the property of John S. Leake, and ~n the
north by the property ot the Alabaster Lime
Vk uriis, or that pait of said property bwuulu
<1 Jo.in a i-iauiv. Also lot ot land No. 591
containing forty acres, more or less, all in the’
fourth district, and third section of Bartow
county. Levied on and will lie sold as the
property or A. C. Ladd, to satisfy two Bar
tow county superior court fi fas, one iu favor
of G. L. McDonald vs. Styles Peek, A. C.
Ladd and P. H. Loud, the other iu favor of G.
J. Briaut, trausf. rree, vs. Styles Peek, A. C.
Ladd and P. 11. Loud.
Also at the saute time and place one house
and lot in the city of Cartelsville, Bartow
county, known as the property ol'B. Ahogast,
containing one-half acre more or less, being
in the fork of the Rowland <fc Doughits ferry
roads, and bounded on the south mid west by
vacant lots. Levied on as the property of B.
Ahogast to satisfy a justice court li fa issued
lioui the 822ud Districts G. M. iti favor of
the Cartersville Car Factory and Building
Association vs. B. Abogust. Levy made uud
returned tome by J. H. Harrison, L. C.
Also at the same time and place one-filth
interest of lot of land ><o. 5Ni5 liitti district, ana
8o section of Bartow County, levied on as the
pioperty of Sillit t-iuy ou, to sittfsiy ufi ta. is
sued from J slice Court 822 (iiS'iict, G. M., in
lav rot i bom as 11. Baker, vs. said silla Guy
ton. Levy man* and returned to me by J.t>.
H. Harrison. L. C. * ,
Also, at the same time and place, four
mules, two of them a dun iolr, another a
I, ay, and Ihe other Idaek, two two-horse
wagons and harness, fifteen hundred bushels
of lime, more or iess, blacksmith tools, to
wit: one bellows, one anvil, one vice, six
pairs tongs, 1 hammer, horse-shoe box and
hummer, lour crowbars, seven stone ham
mers, two picks, s"Ven long-handled -hovel*,
one clock, one pair scales, two scoops, four
sice! drills, two lime forks, one old one.
horse wagon, one old horse, (sorrel). Al-o,
lots of land Nos 565 and 566, in the 4th
district and 3rd section of Bartow county?
Also, ten seers of land, more or less, bought
by Ludd & Peek from N, M. Crockett, and
New Advertisements, JL i
which is bounded on the south by the tight
of way of the Cherokee Railroad, on Hie
west by ihe property of Dr. Thomas H. Bi
ker, on the east hy ihe property of John S.
L.-ake and on life North by the property ol
the Alabatar Lime Works, or that part ol
said property bought of John fc. Leake.
Also, lot of iand No. 591, containing forty
acres, more or les.-, till in Ihe 4th di-ti icAymd
3rd section of Bartow county. Levied ou as
the property of A.C. latdd, and sold to eatis-
JV a Fn’toa Superior Court fi. fa. in favor ol
J. 11. Western vs. D. B. <& A. C. Ladd.
Also, at tile same titneaud place one house
and lot in the city of Cartersville, Bartow
county, known as the property of Charles
Litth’i bounded on the north by main street,
on the south by a vacant lot, east tt Aaron
Middlcbrook’s lot, west by u vacant lot.
Levied on and sold to sgti-ly one tax fi. fa.
Stale} and county vs. Charles Little. Levy
madetaml returned to me by VV. G. Ander
son, L. C.
A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
G. L. FRANKS, Deputy.
Educational.
ROME MALE HIGH SCHOOL.
rjTHE Spring Term will begin January 10, and
£ will close June 24, 1875.
Tuition iu High School for 6 months • - 135
Tuition in Grammar Deput intent - - St
One half of the above rates are required in
advance, the other, at the end ot the term; or
it preferred, bills may tie paid at the < lu-e of
each month. Charges will he made from the
time of entrance until the close of the session,
no deduction except in cases of protracted sick
ness.
Smdeats will l>e prepared for any class in
college, or they can comolete the’collegiate
course in this school.
ar.ti-tt .1. M. PROCTOR, Principal.
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell, Pres’t
Til E Spring term of the above Sem
inry tor young ladies will coin
inenee on the
+ LAST MONDAY OF JANUARY
next. The present full and effi
cient corp-of instructors will con
tinue to constitute its faculty.
The President takes pleasure in announcing
to the Iriends and alumna: ot the college that
yhe last year, the nineteenth of its existence,
nas been one or unexampled pro-perity. The
buildings have been enlarged and anew one
constructed and the facilities for instruction
greatly in creased.
Ten per cent, deducted from the catalogue
prices for board.
For further particulars, address
declfi-tf J. M. M. CALDWELL, Rome, Ga.
A CLASS IN MUSIC.
Prof. R. Teusler,
OF ROME.
8 F sufficiently encouraced. will teach a class
fi in music in’Cartersville, TWO Days OF
EACH WEEK. Ten pupils would be Ihe least
linmbi r he would undertake to teach.
ITof, Teuslcr refers to Maj. G. 11. Waring,
of Kingston, ami to his patrons of Rome.
I jan!3-tf.
I SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
LaGRAXGE, Gi.
FACU L T Y •
T. F. COX, A.M., President.
Mathematics and Ancient Languages,
liev. A. It. CALLAWAY,
Mental and Moral ■sciences and Belles Lettre*.
Mile. E. V. FOURNIER, Native of France.
Modern Languages, Cal i-theiiie.s, II air and
Wax Work; also presides at French table
where French only is spoken.
Sin. X. F. COX.
English Literature.
Professor SCHIRSIACHER,
Principal of Music Department.
Miss SAL.LIE C. COX, and Miss ALICE
M. COX,
Assistants in Music Department.
J. M. TOMLINSON,
Portrait Painting, Sketching from Nature
Theory of Colors, etc.
Miss M. E. STAKELY,
Drawing, Puiuting in Water Colors, Oil and
Pastel.
THIS Institution in all its appointments
will challenge a comparison with any in
the south.
Prof. Scbirmacber is a graduate of Leipsic,
for years the pupil of Mendelssohn, David,
llichter and Plaidy. Miss Stately is all ailist
of rare merit and remarkable success. Prof,
'lomliiison stands at the head of his profession.
The hundreds of portraits executed hy him at
LaGrange attest iris merits as an artist.
The premium ol fifty dollars for ••best music,
cla-it,” and twenty-five dollars for "best pet
foimer” were awarded pupils of <his College,
at the State Fair in Atlanta, last year. They
received the same premiums, also two years
before. Three different pupils received pre
miums as best p anists
The Boarding iiou-e has been greatly en
larged, and its capacity doubled, to accommo
date the growing patronage.
The Spring Term opens the 19th of January.
Board, per an um, with washing fuel and
lights, $ 155.l)o; Tuition. S6O Music, ffll); Use ot
Piano, j"; Contingent fee. $4; Art Depoitment,
$2 56 t 055.00. Vocal Music, drawing audCalis
thenics free of charge- For particulars ad
dress I. F. COX, President.
JiusfiW
HATS A sl* ISOXX UTS
AT
Wholesale and Retail
Ladies, when you vi-it Rome you will not
see all the attractions unless you visit
MBS. T. B. WILLIAMS’ FASHION EMPORIUM
where you will always find the finest and most
stylist)’millinery to be found iu North Geor
gia. New York styles received weekly, and
with loug experience, in the bu-inoss, and as
si-ted by the best trimmers in the .State, it is
almost impossible to compete with her in
tyles and prices. Call at No. 27 Smith's Block
where I hope to meet al 1 im old triceps.
deeg-1 V
Hound Tri p T icket
TO
SAVANNAHS JACKSONVILLE
171 ROM date I will sell a round trip ticket to
‘ Savannah al $17.76. and Jacksonville, Fla.
at $27.36, via Augusta and the
Magnolia Route.
TL I). M ANN, Genci.il Ticket xgen.s.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
fe'lli-Dtl.
Sargeant’s Restaurant,
Rome, Ga.
old and popular restaurant is not
*- only prepan-k to feed the hungry with
the best the market affords, but is also pre
pared to accommodate the public with
liODGIJJGr.
Board and Lodging, per day - - - $2 00
Hing'e meal - - - . . _ 50
Single Lodging - - - 50
The public arc respectfully invited to give
'j- H. SARGKANT * WEBB.
decSO-tf
RANSE SELLERS’ SALOON.
Corner Prior Street and Railroad Crossing,
in Dodd’s New Building.
Atlanta* Oeorgia.
THMEST OF LIMBS ALWAYS ON HAND.
My old friends in Cartersville and vicinity j
me respectfully invited to give me a call
when they visit Athinta _ „„
HiilO-lt. BANSE SELLERS.
BACON FOR SALE ON TIME.
ABOUT the Ist of February we will have
on hand a large lot of choice
BulkL Moat*,
to sell on credit until the Ist of October, IPTB.
VV e Be!| unl\ for uj> tiotcs n*ciirfiti- VVe
rpueai *o ail those whirowe us for supplies to
m K S. e JL ro,n i* pay uient. „
auS-Bns. J.JvSt/WAttD
STIU- AT TIIEIH OLD STAND.
* 4 I
STOKELY & WILLIAIS,
DEALERS IN'
STAPLE & FANCY I)KY GOODS', DRESS GOODS,
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Biioes.
BTETE desire to state to our old friends ami patrons that wc arc still running our business
V * with o”r paying patrons on the usnal time bervtolbie given.
But will Expect Prompt Payment at Maturity.
Those paving ea-h at purchase will pot the benefit ol a heavy deduction. And we would
most res. ecttullv r quest those purrha-ii.g lor cash to say to u? at tlu* time: "\1 e w i 1 ca- 1
this biil.” a- wc’will tlitu tne mote readily aflixpri - -. I! there i-n-•••n:.g -a' * ' ’’ I’"* • •
be given at time rates. STOKELY A Y\ XLLIAMv
KD Those owing us due paper will do os a great favor by calling and making e.trl> ; .
, (march 2- *1 < k M V A \\ ILi I \V;
U to E T H E BEST.
BRADLEY’SrPATENT
SUPER “PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Bradley’s Dissolved Bones. Bradley’s Acid Phosphate.
Capital invested over i Manufactured by t Warranted Genuine.
$1,000,000 BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO. | Patented April 1,1802.
(■craid OriiliEi,, tartersville, Georgia,
Agent for Rartow ami adjoining counties.
TIIf FERTILIZER, made ofilip best material-, and tn the most improved manner, is com
mended to the public as a FIRsT-t 'I.A-4 FKR ITLIZER. and inferior to non* in the .*artet.
All who have nsed it sneak of it in the highest term- of prai-e. ihe inanufac.lurer will con
fßine his best endeavors to advanc- the -ep,.ration v> hich it has alread.t arquiretl on IIS Ml R
ITS iLUNK. I solicit tbe patronage ol mv friends aii't acquaintances throughout the cotintr.
Brailley’s l *Hper-Phosphate per ton with a eottoi. o tion in middlings at 15 '-mt-. l*t No
vember, Dissolved B tues sl7 Acid phosphates S3B per ton. GERALD GRIFFIN.
fpl>?4-lm. At the Provision -toieof it. F. Godfrey.
BALE’S GUANO, Priee SSO For Tn,
Bale’s Chemical, Price S6O Per Ton.
C Cotton Option at 15 Cents. ~1
A Liberal Discount tor <’a*li._l
' , ROME, Ga., January 12.1876.
THE undersigned, manufacturer of above brands of Fertilizers, wov.ld state that lie lias been
manufacturing fertilizers here two yeais, .ami that his Fertilizers have given general sat
isfaction. His leriilizers have been inspected and are now rend) for sale. Fiaii27-Sm.:
J. A.BALEJtome^a.
THE SIHOEH SEWING IIACHIHE
Tilt: PEOPLE’S FAVORITE.
The Largest Sales because the fViost Popular.
The R£ost PopuMt Because*The Best.
VERDICT OF THE PEOPI.fe.
•SaK-s in 1871 13i.2n.
Sls*s in 1572 ♦. 219.753
Sales in 1873 233.444
Sales in 1874 T 241,676 ! !
Nearly 15b 0 0 move than was sold by Live \ ext iiighest comj.etitor an ) o'v’" r *3lyflslnbrC than w-.s
sold by all orhor compa ie> <. inhiucrt ! ! !
Address the Singer Manul.iciuiing (_• j72 Broughton StreetP^avsm..i'>, Ga., C. S.
Tte.itfy Agcut; t oincr Itioad and Alabama -a-,. Atlanta, G ... Georsr*- VV i.,. vg't.: anil
at St okelv and WilDanis* Popular Stole, LarVs\il!e. bu .B.YV. B. MFKEITT, t int.
fvl.3 Iv,
■. ; .=rr-
Hardware and Farmirg Implements.
4
I BAKER & HALL
CALL the attcnDor. of their customers to a general and complete stock of HARDWARE tr.
IFaRMING IMPLEMENTS .such as
PLOWS, HOES, COTTON PLANTERS, ETC.
We also havp .a complete stock ofFIFLD SEEDS snch as riover, Red Top, Orchard and P.iue
Grass, Get man Villi tt. etc. as rhe ap a* they can hv sold iu this or any other iuirket \ve also
h.i\e a complete stock ol READY MA DE PLOWS both iron and Steel. We-ell
Ba! I InVn;;;;;;;;;; *. ;; : • ■ ••t *
Steel Slabs ••
Iron Slab* *’ ,4ttk
Cast Steel 7.7..'.V.' 7 L\' ® 7
Swred Iron S. '*9
For the cash we can sell as cheap as .he same quality of gLls c.iii ie 7,'.i,V Vtii aiei . ' t ''
__ BAKER * HALL.
N. GILREATH & SON,
DEALERS IN’
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES,
W E wo , ul 'l ctill the attention of tb people of Bartow and djofning count ie* to our stock of
J V goods which we offer to Cash Purest*rr* at pri-e* to suit the rimes or to of „ „ n tjnie
t reasonib*e prices. \ e would also mention that all goo Is in stock in the notion and finer
line, such as
Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery, Cloves, Dress Coods,
1 including Alpaca*, Poplins. Merino*, Delaines, etc, gents und. rwe.ir. shirts and drawers nx
ne* and linen ru. iai s* rr.tvats. sluwL, fanc> # r.as:men*>, II unit ls liLmket*- in i* i
goods outside or strict staple we offer, not at co-t. but at prices to sell. We int.-n<’going oi toi
these lines ot goods, and w ill make it to your il l. rest to purchase of us We m< -ii >or c 7li
ur?fr,ba':kx —otherwise we will sell at reasonable price.- and treat von a * well i- xv . k now Ik
W e will keep on hand a go.sl stock of domestics, bleached and unbleached -hec it: - md >■ ~7
mg* tickings, factory checks, Je.tt ; s, factory yarns at factory price*, also a good
stock Ol boots and shoes, clothing hats, qmensware and in Groceries tnrar coffee m .Us-. .
syrup, salt meats, meal. rice. fi*h. soap, starch candles, tnatche*. *• .li. etc. al-o u./<l slo
wooden ware, including well buckets, water buckets tubs- water kegs brooms and vaiiou, other
articles too tedious to mention. Wo mean business. Give us a call.
Advances to Planters.
Owintr to the present low price 0 f cotton, and believing the spring and summer market* will
bring more remunerative pric.es we are prepared to m .ke liberal advances to farmer* who u i h
to hold their cotton the following terms, r iz: We w ill advance thice-iourths (alue of ti e lot
ton when delivered tc ns, to be shipped, charging interest on the amount advanced at*even m-r
cent, per annum, ami SO cents per hale charges lor ..nr work-marking, taking bill udina
shipping, etc, We will receipt fhr the cotton and he responsible lor t*e saint aud turn ovr
original sale bill when sold. Will hold cotton until July il de-ired. (iamxi-2ni )
William L. Bradley’s Standard Fertilisers.
PRINTUF BRO. & POLLARD.
Formerly
PQLiT.Arm cfe CO.,
Cottcn Factors, General Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
B. X>.
’Jea Fowl
Sea Fwl Guano, in Bair.s 200 lbs. each.
C’. €. toe’s Superphosplialc oi* Uiste. in bags 200 lbs.
The above standard Fertilizers having been in use for the p.*t seven veaf in the South
with unequalled *ueec.*s. are again offered at pti < s th -t CMiinnt tail to give Satisfaction while
the standard is guaranteed to b equal, if not *ui>erio- to >n> ever *ol .
For price* and terms apply to T. W. BAXTER, Agent, CwrterMvill, G. telv^-3m.
CRiIfTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS “THE BEST.”
mills soap is manufactured fioni pnre raa-
I teri.d* and as it contains a large per
centago of Vegetable on. w,m anted fnlly
equal to the best imported Castile boap, and
nt the same time posses-es all the ashing and
cleansing uroperiies ol the eetebruted t.ennan
and French Laundry Soaps. It is there lore
recommended for n*e in the Laundry,
Kitchen and Bath room, and for general house
hold purpose.; also, for Printers. Painters,
Engineers and Machinists, a it will remove
stains of iiik, G■ ease. Tar, Oil, I'aint, etc.,
from the hands. Manufactured oily by
For sale by Boynton, t .utter & Cos, Atlanta
Crumpton Bros.
2, 4. 6, 8 unt 10 Ku icerh j.mi
lirlfi.lv York,
A
Se\vin’ Machine
FOR SALE • HEAP.
BUT little used ami will hr sold very low
for the cash. '1 !• machine eim be* seen
ul,thc store of Mr. K. W. SatK'Mield.
The machine will he exchanged for * first
r ate cow and yeung <: <UC.
CLOCK.B.
ALLEN & McOSKER
4A BROAII ST.. ROME, C.A.
A TIE receiving the largest stack of clocks
ever brought to Urine, which theV are
M!llinj{ lower ttian ever before sold in Georgia.
JEWELRY. SILVERWARES SPECTACLES
AH kinds or -Jewelry made to order. Be-
I'airing neatly and oruin pUy executed.
deoti.Sm
JOHN T. OW£N,
At Sayre & Co.’s Drug Store.
MAIX -TI.EET, G.vUThKSVJI.LE, UA.
\ITII.L sell Welch***. Clocks and Jew
▼ T e!r>. Spectacles, silver and mi
vi-plated (ioo<l, and w ill sell them as cheap
us they can be boueht iiptwhere. arranted
to pr>\e h* represented
All work done I* me warranted t ' llt *
is.eottoo. Gtvo t* a caii. yuavi-.y.
GuarantoodL
Equal to .l