Newspaper Page Text
; EXPRESS^
'! Express is the firm ilewnder and adro
r H ‘ of the rights and interests of the people of
:t’.j <■ lasFfcv!lrtrr r Tftt> tmMfrenttng opponent of
all l MiTijnriniii t hi njnjrr rt to
• :< n r\h l in*politick Or to injure
tfffnftdf November 9, 1876._
KLJL : CTION ’
§p unsafe* to give the |
f !l dispatches, conceding the elec
tion ovc • i*m t'niiod States. We
give? ftiji following dispatch
recei vfW ast night at about 7 o’clock: j
Atlanta, Ga:, Nov. 8.
Tilden hai 184 votes, with Oregon,
California, Nevada, Florida, South
Carolina and Louisiana to hear from.
HEMPHTTzL.
We now Irnve no doubt of the elec
tion of Tilden—for it is hardly possi
ble that lie will not receive at least
one of the States above mentioned.
Numerous dispatches were received
yesterday morning from New York,
in Atlanta, asserttng positively that
Tilden and Hendricks are elected be
vi*tid doubt. One from hradquarters
says: .
“Tilden and Hendricks elected. 219
votes cf'‘ain. Hampton and the
Solid South the toast here to-day.
Wild enthusiasm and great rejoic
ing.”
O her dispatches of like import, to
Atlanta, settle the question.
the end of the campaign.
1 r is a source of relief that the great
political campaign is ended with all
its bitterness. Throughout its pro
gress we have endeavored, so far as
we could, to allay all bitterness. We
confess that we have sorely deplored
the character of the canvass in this
district. The array of Democrats
against Demociats has not been
pleas ; 11 1 to no true and earnest Dem
ocrat. While we write the great
contest of the battle is ,'progressing,
ami we know not whether Felton oi
Datmey will he eleeted. In that
contest The Express has been ac
tuated solely by honest conviction.
We were aware at the outset that we
should be greatly in the minority
in this (Bartow) county, and we ex
pected to lose money and patronage
on account of the position we took.
But where principle is involved we
neveV stop' to count the cost of advo
cating or‘defending what we conceive
ot b<;/)tu-jjiity to the cause of right
and manciple. We never consult our
ledgetfJtbPsee how we shall act in the
pditriftd conduct of our paper. We
did vajh thedarkand gloomy
days q(\ rfconstruciw an d Radical
rule in Georgia. Even when twat
ened by the arm of military intimi
dation—when threatened with arrest
and the suppression of our paper at
LaGrange—we did not shrink from
a" determined defense of the people
and the? proper denunciation of the
f<>wHvb kinn.r>£ Radical oppres
sion tiiafi Imre With relentless fury
upon our people. We did not then
stop to count the cost of that defense.
WeVto'off to principle then when it
was money in our purse to be com
paratively silent. Others did so and
made money thereby.
In the late campaign we were ac
tuated by the'same' unflinching de
votion to- the Democratic party.
Whet^ ’Dabney had been fairly and
„ honojtabjy nominated, we believed it
to be our duty to stand firmly for
Democratic organization that the
party*#right be preserved and its su
pr nivCy maintained in the interest
of the j pie of this grand old State.
,reat end we were willing
to sacrifice everything for what we
bv'iie\**d to be principle. We stand
therf* to-day and will do so for all
time, rfr as Jong as the Democracy
is trf:c tc) the people and the best in
ter i*of the country. No true and
manly -journalist could act otherwise
entertaining the same convictions of
duty. We have labored faithfully
for Democratic supremacy in Georgia
and we lire not willing to see the
grand.old party' disentegrated by a
disruption of its organization ; nor
are we willing to unite in any move
ment'to do so. Organization is our
idea y>fDemocracy. It is our idea of
perja jaating it. It is our idea of the
preservation of public liberty upon
this continent, and if there be those
who cannot endorse such Democracy
we (vua only leave them to their own
convictions ; but for us we shall al
ways by the Democratic flag
as it represents the party all over
th is-coup try.
■ '"mpafgTT is ended and the
reounl is made-up, and it is a source
of consolation to ns that we have
stood by the organized Democracy,
whether we loose or win. The Ex
press will never falter from the
riglpt.ks'jj gees the right. It is a free
and iodcpeMdewt paper that neither
money nor friends can swerve from
honest conviction,
THE ATLANTA NEWSPAPERS.
so .absorbed in the
great and important question of pre
senting #*moerati organization in
this WNtfc-fc'ssional district that we
have omiltedrt.o note the changes in
the
has s^lA : wblfcl interest in the Con
stikjMonfo Mrv *Evan P. Howell. In
theUpw organization Mr. Howell,
HenfPW. Grady and N. P. T. Finch
Mr. Whidby re-
Mr. Samuel
Wy*from the pa
per. kmlh&teMMttifm, wgreatly im
proved in evfwjj respect,
Mr. S. has purchased an
interest.. iq t the Sunday Ileiald and
becnmf*i|f With Mr. Bridges
.Sqjjth, we have a splendid combina
whieh will lllake the
M&wi* ver > T P 9P u ) ttr . paper.
aitour confreres the most
;! 1 u!i>ian’tMiucm-i, anil trust they will
(i\i ove rV in a in' ha pp.v.
iSouth*A_*aoKna has elected Wade
IT for Governor and went for
Ilaycs and Wheeler.
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
It has been given out that there
would be strong opposition to the
calling of a constitutional convention
during the approaching session of the
Georgia Legislature. What will be
the extent of that opposition we
have no means of determining. We
shall regret to see any. The people’s
will have been too long baffled In
this matter, and we are surprised that
they have submitted so patiently to
the disappointment on this subject
by the politicians who seem deter
mined to defeat the popular will.
There has been a clamor for several
years for aeonvention, but succeeding
Legislatures have refused to grant the
people an expression on the subject
for various pretexts.
Upon this subject the voice of the
people should be heard. If it cannot
be heard through the press, which is
almost unanimous for a convention,
we suggest that the people of every
county in the State hold mass meet
ings on the first Tuesday in January
and there express in thunder tones
their demand for a convention. The
Legislature could not refuse to heed
such a demand. We make this sug
gestion and hope the press will second
it and call the attention of the peo
ple of the. State to it and urge them
to action.
The great trouble in the legislation
of Georgia is that there is too much
frivolous matter before the body to
subserve the ends of petty politicians
to allow greater and more absorbing
questions to receive attention. The
people must take the matter in hand
themselves if the approaching Legis
lature refuses to obey the popular
will.
THE NATION’S REDEMI TION.
The election returns indicate be
yond all doubt to-night (Wednesday)
that Tilden has been elected Presi
dent of the United States. For six
teen years this country has been un
der the heel of usurpation and op
pression. No people have ever suf
fered under greater tyrranny than
we of the South have. We, the peo
ple of the whole country, have
groaned beneath a load of taxation
unknown to the despotic powers of
the earth. No people have greater
cause for rejoicing at our redemption
than the people of this country. The
song of hallelujah involuntarily
springs from every true heart in the
land. Is there a man so mean as
would mar in the least degree the
shouts of joy that go up to the very
heavens for this great and glorious
redemption?
We want to see the people of the
whole country rejoice and sing the
songs of glorious love for liberfy
again. We want to see the people of
Bartow meet together without re
gard to any local differences come
together and shout for joy! Is there
a eonl so mean as to say aught agains
such a proposition ?
If 1 ilden is elected iho'nountry is
redeemed and a free people can snout
nosannahs or praise to Him who
hath given us the victory.
A DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE.
If Tilden is certainly elected, as we
believe he is at the present waiting,
the people of Bartow county should
have an old-fashioned Democratic
jolification, and grand and glorious
jubilee, in which there should be no
reference to the Congreesional race
whether Dabney or Felton is elected,
In a jolification of that sort the Dem
ocratic friends of these gentlemen
can unite most heartly, and wrought
to come together for congratulation
for the deliverance of the Federal
government out of the hands of the
most corrupt and oppressive political
party that ever existed among a civ
ilized people.
Now, what do our friends say to
next Tuesday night for a grand
torchlight procession in honor of the
great victory gained in the election
of Tilden and Hendricks? Let us
send up a glare of flaiming light to
the heavens that will illuimine the
whole county around for Tilden and
Hendricks and government reform.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
It is not only one of the oldest agri
cultural magazines, but it is among
the very best. The yearly subscrip
tion is only $2.10, and, considering
the profit of so much learning and in
formation, this is a ridiculously low
price. It is a shame thal farmers pre
tend they cannot afford to pay for
such a magazine, although we never
saw one in our lives who was not
glad to borrow it. When we consid
er how much spare cash a circus, a
monkey show, or female minstrels
indecency can develop, in town and
country, it is rather humililating. to
the civilization of a community to
have to believe in the assertion that
its newspapers and magazines can not
be taken because money is scarce.
We have received letters from nu
merous gentlemen informing us that
they are candidates for various of
fices counected with the State and
Legislative department of Georgia,
We have received so many of these
that we do not now remember half
of them. In the turmoils of the late
campaign we neglected to mention
them, and in many cases competitors
were personal friends which preclud
ed us from becoming the partisan of
either. In some instances letters
are received from gentlemen desir
ing important clerical positions who
eould neither write a legible hand,
spell correctly or express themselves
gramatically. These will hardly
make good officers, however clever
they may be or entitled to public
confidence.
All the New York papers of Sun
day published A, S. Hewitt’s asser
tion that Tilden had already secured
200 electoral votes, counting as sure
California, Connecticut, New Jersey,
all the Pacific States, New York and
North Carolina. He only conceded
sixty-one aB sure for Hayes.
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. 1874.
The following is the vote given
Col. Dabney and Dr. Felton in 1874
which we publish for the convenience
of making comparisons with the vote
of this year:
Counties. Dabney. 1?el tom
Bartow 340 1782
tatoosa 320 102
Chattooga...... 664 218
Cherokee 216 664
Cobb 599 1152
Dade 320 4
Floyd 1376 1199
Gordon 833 566
Haralson 137 151
Murray 497 160
Paulding 392 322
Polk 376 690
Walker 561 170
Whitfield 874 407
Totals 7505 7587
FELTON’S MAJORITIES, 1874.
Bartow 1442
Cherokee 448
Cobb 553
Haralson J 14
Polk 314
Total 2771
DABNEY’S MAJORITIES.
Catoosa 218
Chattooga 446
Dade 316
Floyd 177
Gordon 267
Murray 337
Paulding 70
Walker 391
Whitfield 467
Total 2689
Making a total vote of the district
of 15,289, including 197 for Harbin
not given above.
Private advices from Constantino
ple represent that negotations are
going on for direct understandingbe
tween Turkey and Russia, which
would render an European confer
ence unnecessary. Von Bulow, chief
of the Foreign office of the German
Empire, in a speech before the
Reichstag to-day on the Eastern
question, declared that the affairs of
Turkey were not likely to affect Ger
many, directly. The policy of -the
Government was that Gprmany
should always remain a firm bulwark
of peace.
We have set out in this congress
ional campaign to beat Sam Sheats
and w r e have done it, Sam will nev
er run for Congress again. We have
beat Sam with the votes of his own
party. Hurrah for the Democracy !
Well, we are glad the political
campaign is over. Never have we
been so tired of a struggle that has
been the cause of Democratic divis
ion - A
All the Georgia members of the
present Congress have been re-elected
to the forty-fifth Congress.
They don’t use ballot boxes in
Florida. An alligator’s mouth is
cheaper and handier.
New Advertisements.
EORGlA—Bartow county.
Elizabeth Bone, wife of Hardiman Bone,
of said county, and who refuses to apply, has
applied for exemption of personalty, and I Will
pass upon the same at 10 o’cl ck, a. jt., on the
29th of November, 1876, at my office. Novem
ber 8,1876. J. A. HOW ARD, Ordinary^
/“'I EORGI A—Bartow County.
\J Whereas, John xV. Hood, administrator of
Robert Hood, deceased, has applied lor letters
of dismission from said administration.
Therefore, all persons concerned are herebv
notified to file their objections, it any they
have, in my office on or before the first Mondav
in January, 1877, else letters of dismission will
be granted said applicant. This Noy. 6, 1876.
* J. A. HOWARD. Ordinary.
LOST PISTOL.
10 ST, at Trammell’s Grove, on Saturday
J last, a Colt’s Seven Shot Pistol, ivorv han
dle, nickel plated, engraved. The finder will
be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at
this office. nov9-2t
ROCKMART
HIGH SCHOOL
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
REY. I. W. BAKER, Principal.
MR. ISAAC W. WADDELL, Assistant.
THIS School will be opened at Rockmartl
Ga., on the third Mondav in Jann ary, 1877.
It will be the aim of the teachers to srive thor
ough instruction in all the branches taught.
Pupils will be prepared for College or for prac
tical life. The ‘cholastic year will be divided
into four quarters often weeks each.
■ Term®, per MTontli:||
PRIMARY CLASS.
Spelling, Reading and Writing $2 00
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic, English Grammar. Geography
and History of the United States 3 50
THIRD CLASS.
Algebra, English Composition, Rhetoric,
Natural Philosophy, Chemistrv, Botany,
Ancient Languages, and through the
Latin and Greek Readers 4 00
ADVANCED CLASS.
Ancient Languages continued, Higher
Mathematics, Ancient and Modern His
tory, Mental and Moral Philosophy
Logic, Political Economy, Book-Keep
ing. Civil Engineering and Evidences of
Christianity 5 qq
Tuition payable one half when the quarter is
halt advanced—-the other half at the end of the
quarter. No deduction will be made for the
absence ol pupils from school except, in cases
ol protracted sickness. Board can be had at
from $lO to sl2 per month. A few pupils can
be accommodated with board in the family of
the Principal.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For Dine Ages of the Throat and Langs
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping ’
Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma.
AND CONSUMPTION.
" tained it so long, as
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It has been known
to the public about forty years, by a long con
tinued series of marvellous cures, that have
won for it a confidence in its virtues, never
equalled by any other medicine. Itstiifinakes
the most effectual cures of Cough*. Colds, Con
sumption. that can be made by medical skill.
Indeed, the Cherry Pectoral has really rob
bed these dangerous diseases of their terrors,
to a great extent, and given a feeling of im
munity from their fatal effects, that is well
founded if the remedy be taken in season.
Every family should have it in their closet for
the ready and prompt relief 0/ its members.
Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by
this timely protection. The prudent should
not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it
by you for the protection it affords by its time
ly use iu sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO. ( Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
D. W. CURRY, Agent,
Carfersyille, Georgia.
THE EXPRESS.
Terms to Suit All.
Let Every One Have a Good
'Paper.
IN order that THE EXPRESS may* he’ made
a Y*? l< ® r into every family in the county,
we will take in payment ior subscription
Butter,
Chickens,
_ Kggs,
Corn,
Wheat,
Meal,
Flour,
Fire-Wood,J‘ Lightwood,
ANYTHING CONSUMED BY A FAMILY
Tax Collectors Notice.
I WILL be at the following places cn the
days named opposite each pi tee for the
purpose or collecting State and County taxes
lor the j’ear 1876:
Wolf Pen—October 16th and 30th; and No
vember 13th.
Piue Log—October 17th and 31st, and No
vember 14ih.
Sixth District—October 18 and November
Ist and 15th.
Adaireville —Oetobcr 19 and November 2nd
and 16th.
Kingston—October 20 and November 3 and
17.
Cassville—October 21, and November 4 and
18.
Stamp Creek—October 23 and November 6
and 20th.
Ailatoona—October 24 and November 7 and
21 J •
Stilesboro—October 25, and November 8
and 22d.
Enharlee —October 26 and November 9th
and 23d.
Cartersville—Oetobcr 27th and 28th and No
vember 10th, lltli, 24th and 25th.
Taylorsville—November 27th.
W. F. CORBIN,
sep2B Tax Collector, B. C.
BARTOW HOUSE BAR.
H S. HARCRAV
HAS removed bis Bar and Billiard - iloon
to the Bartow House, where he 1 vites
the continuance of the patronage of his c icus
tomers and the public.
PRICKS FOR DRINKS:
Milk Punch, 2t)cents
Mint Julip 15 cents
Claret Punch 15cents
Soda cocktail 15 cents
Sherry Cobbler 15 cents
Whisky straight 10 cents
Cigars and Tobacco of the best brands always
on hand.
The Barber Shop.
I have removed the barber shop to
the same stand, fitted it up handsomely, and
continued t lie services of that eminent tousori ul
artist JOHN TAYLOR, who will always be
glad to wait on his friends, giving them the
best of work, and exerting every effort to
please them. JI. 8. HARGRAVES,
ma r 2 tf.
T. F. GouXdsmith,
Manufacturer and,dealer, in
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,
Baby Carria Brackets, &c
and a fine stock of
METALLIC AND WOODEN COFFINS
Kept Gonstantly on 4 .hand.,'
Mattresses Made to Order
on Short Notice.
GRAVESTONES.
Gravestones anil gravemarble of every style
can be furnished to all desiring such by calling
on me. I order from the best manufactory in
the land. T. F. GOULD SMITH,
ap£ 27- tf. Successor to W, T. Gould-inith.
FOit saleT
SMALL farm of 31 acres, cleared, and in
cultivation, and 40 acres woodland.
Comfortable five room frame house and neces
ary outbuildings. watered. Only two
miles from Cartersville on Kingston road and
adjoins W. 11, Gilbert’s and Judge Wikle’s
places. Will be sold very cheap for cash, or
halt cash and ballance dn 12 mouths time with
interest. Address W, T. WILSON, 16 White
hall street, Atlanta, or M. M. Watkins on the
place. july2o-3m.
City Property
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
I offer the house and lot on corner ot Main
and Bartow streets for sale at a bargain; or
will exchange for a small farm near Carters
ville. Address
MRS. S. W. GIBSON,
Cedartown, Ga.,
Or apply to Dr. W. \V Leake, on premises.
NOTICE.
To Capitalists & Mechanics.
THAT valuable property known as tbc Car
tersville Car Factory in the city of Car
tersville, lying broadside of the Western and
Atlantic. Railroad for 300 feet, containing 203
acres of land, upon which is a large building
suitable for the building of cars or spinning
cotton, manufacturing farm implements, a
branch of business much needed in the South
together with a splendid new stationery en
gine, boilers, etc., attached. This valuable
property will be sold on easy terms to ap
proved purchasers, as it belongs to a bank
which is winding up its business.
For conditions apply to
iuli 6 .J. J. HOWARD,
Centennial Notice.
MRS. T. B. WILLIAMS
HAS returned from New York, with the
latest novelties in
HATS, BONNETS, LAOE, TIES.
Neck Ruchings,
SII fc TIES, andJMillinery Goods generally-,
lie’ stock is large and well selected. She is
is ablelo offer inducements to all who will fa
vor her with orders. Leghorn hats sli aped and
retrimmcd. Sun bonnets ot 30, 40 and 50 ids.
Call at 27 Broad st... ROME, GA., where von
will find silk for trimming in all the hew
shades, and flowers as lovely as can be. In
ducements offered to eouutry merchants buy
ug t<> sell again.
CITY DRUG STORE.
DR. M. G. WILLIAMS.
KEEPS constantly on band Fresh
Drugs. Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
Machine Oils, Toilet Art icles, Per
fumcry, the famous Celluloid Truss,
Braces, Abdominal Supporters, etc*
and solicits a continuance of pat
ronage from his numerous custom
era; also, requests those that are indented to
him to call and settle their account s. as he is
much in need of funds; having been indulgent
heretofore. sep7-ly.
CALIFORNIA GRAZING OATS.
Average yield Ills Year_Siity Bushels per Acre
WE have 2,000 bushels of the above named
variety of oats which we offer for sale
at 50 cents per bushel, delivered on cars at
Cartersville. Money and sacks must accom
pany eachorder. These oats are tin dulterated
and stand the winter equal to wheat. Orders
addressed to either of the undersigned will re- 1
ceiveprompt attention.
JAMES H. GILREATH, 1
M. L. PRITCHETT,
auglO Cartersville. Ga.
ECONOMIZE AND SAVE YOUR MONEY
Tf' |
by calling on
J. I). HEAD s'sc CO., |
At r/lilam’s Qld Stand
WHO HAVE A FRESH AND COMFI : A LINE OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Seeds, Dress (roods, Clothing*,
HATS, BOOTS AM) SHOT , Ac., Ac.
VJKTIIICII we offer (o th? Cash TK*DEif Bartow an,l rr ; <jn tics at prices lower
ff than was ever l.eiore know uin thi.-market. An <i **!*.>;;• * an<l f*iices will
satisfy you that we me An business, our old customers arc iuvi-.d > > v.Gi >c us. piomtsing
them"
Good Goods at Hard T:i s'i-'-’CS,
courteous treatment'and the same honest, fair dealing th t t! • ■ ;n olir
HOU-C. ' , - Jl\' * '*‘
Hardware and Farmirr; I?picircuts.
BAKER 6c 11,',.1 ..Li
BEM
CALI, the attention of their customers to a'gcr.ertil :u, ; i,e •; 1. o! .R.'.luAi A lit and
Farming imi'Lemknts.muli as'
PLOWS, HOES, COTTON FLAM’S ERS, ETC :.
Wo also have a complete stock ofFIELD SEEDS stt has r "U • H I To:-, Orcha ■1 and Fine
Grass, German Millett, etc. as elieap as they can be sol 7 ... 11>- - • i-> !••• r in •. kct. W e also
have a complete stock of READY M VDK FLOWS both lro. . 1. Wo •< H
Nail* $3.7' to 4 60
Bar Iron i>*i to C cents
Steel Slabs •• i", to Wets
Iron Slabs 7 cents
Cast Steel SO to "5 cents.
Swee.l Iron S to*S cents.
For the cash we can sell as cheap as the same quality of .oo . . . i -At an> where.
ebl3-tf I.AIvKK & HALL.
STOVES & TINWARE.
To tlie Citizens of CartersA ille anil Sur
i*olihcling- Country:
~> HAVING consoH.lafed our business at the old GILBERT
,>2j STAND on the corner of Main and Tumlin Streets, We
• will carry on the business flhn’cr the r.amc and linn of
Bllpfl STALL & ADAMS
i p* Wc will keep constantly on lian.l a large and complete
STOVES, TINWARE & HOUSE FURITISHIHG GOODS,
which we will sell at the very lowest price to suit thirties. We k<-ep the celebrated COTTON
KING, IRON KING, < AFITOLA and various other stoves ot alt sizes and prices. We will du
plicate prices Irom any market in the State. All job wotk ;ml )i|uiir ! ng promptly done for
cash. Country produce, rags and old brass and cop per taken exchange for goods. Wrap
ping paper always on hand at. Atlanta prices. We will furnish ~ >■ ./.ud Iron Evaporators for
Boiling Syrup, 10 ft. long, 40 in. wide, complete, made out <d a solid sheet, Jfo cenn>, at sl2
cash, frame and all. Teh dollars lower than ever lurr.isiied in the .-oath. Those desiring to
purchase please give us 15 days’ notice. (janl-ly) STALL & A DAMS.
STILL AT THEIR OLD g ':’AND,
STOKELY * WILLIAMS
DEALERS IN
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOOIH VKESS ti<;(;DS,
Clothing, Hats, Boots no Shoes,
WEde-iro (o slate facer .Id ! >i i.ds and patrons the v. e sliil muring cm ii sincsS
wi'li 0”)' paying p.'roi-s on the usual time htru-ii-u' ■ .
Rut will Expact Prompt Paynic If/itwAtj.
Those paving ea-h a< titircl use v 1 get the boncf! of ’ dm-; And v old
most resqx ctlully r< quest ih< ,-c :u . i e-ing for < ash . ! •• tnr.,-: -We v ■ :• < t -ii
this bill,” as we'w ill then tt.e un re ■. adily affix prit-vs. II i; ••• . s,Gd ur prie. - i’l
be given atti ir 'rates. "-r• ■■ \ H ILLLUiv.
HD Thtee ewii g its d.ue p:ip< rv,dldo us a great favor 1 • v.' : t:d ni;.l l) /cn tv
. D, roent. ‘ (march*) ‘ T< K!■ I Y A W 1 LI.I \ MS.
BOmMMMM HEIUIB.
Price List Of Sorglmm Bi iii r-• For 1870 :
0
Twelve inch, two roller, Mills $25 00
Fourteen inch, two roller, Mill 35 00
Three Roller, Iron Frame Mill, complete, 55 00
Twelve inch, Two Roller Iron Frame, Complete... 35
Fourteen inch, two roller, iron Frame, ~ 45 00
We guarantee our milis to be flrt-clasß in every 'respect. > r r Three Roller Don Frame
Mill is Superior to any Mill at the l'rice in the country, Will • a written guarantee with
this Mill. Call on or address
WALLACE & HAGKF.7T, CARTLESViLLE. GA.
jan2o-tf ETOWAH FOLLNLRi AN I) 5! \< 11 INE si 1 OPS.
THE .GRANGrI HB’
OF THE UNITE) STATES CF AMERICA.
EACH STATE IS A HOME COMPANY, AND RETAINS NINETY PER CENT. OF ITS
CAPITAL STOCK AND ITS ENTIRE RESERVE FOR LuAN AND INVESTMENT.
pinrHT nenrr F. IN navideon. President.
rAntrl I UlTiljL. M. g. Hudson, Vico-President,
B. \\ . Fort, Secretary.
MOBILE, Ala.
Cash and Bonds, - - 8200.000.
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT, &>•
Ji. <L Gwititney. Sec. andTreas.
HOME. Ga. G.W. Holmes,'’Medical Exam’r.
Loans and C ash, - - 100*000.
Hoard of Director*, Georgia Department.—
A. P. Allgood, t . Rowell, Alfted Shorter,
A. It- .Tones, Hon. D. F Hammond, D. P.
Hamilton, Cain Glover, T. McGuire, F.
Woodruff,.l. L. Camp. C. O. Samuel, M. H.
Bunn, Hon. W. 11. Hutchings.
ALABAMA DEPARTMENT, £
W . L, Chambers, Sec. and Treas.
MONTGOMERY Ala.
Loans and C ash, - - 100,000.
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT, r
j,. A, Duncan, Sec & Treas.
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Loans and C ash, - - 100,000.
SO. CAROLINA DEP'T. E; i■■ 1<
li. i*. Green, Secretary,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Loans and i'ash, - - 100.000.
TEXAS DEPARTMENT, I '^StSE
A.Gernigan, secretary.
AUSTIN, TEXAS. R A. Blanai'ord, General Agent.
Loans and Cash, - - 100,000.
Total Assets, - - - 8700,000.
The great and popular feature ol this growing Company is th ;i e. h State Department is in
truth and fact a Home Company, and loans its entire reserve at h ■ n-. at ;i low rate ol interest,
on undoubted real estate security. The Parent Oißce rivaivcs tie- ’ • it*i los and pars the
death loss. < ood Agents wanted to canvass tlur ng the next months. Address. C. G.
SAMUEL, President. U. J. GW A LIN EY, Secretary, RiJiK. GA. ’ (dec2-ti.)
Wi K. KUSE Agent, Cartersvilic, Ceor^ia.
JOHN T. OWEN
At Sayre & Co/s Drug Store,
WILL sell Watches, Clocks and Jew
elry, Spectacle*, Silver and Sil
ver-plated Goods, and will sell them as cheap
as they can be bought anvwhere. Warranted
to prove as represented
All work done by me warranted to give sat
istactlon. Give me a call. jau 2 T j
INSURE YG 'R GIN HOUSES,
GIN Hi ami their contents’ insured iu
KFI.IABLL hOJII'A.NTto and
Losses Settled Withe ut Dispute.
OCt5-8t .WILLIAM K. HnSH
THE EXPRESS
*
JOB PRINTING OFF4C^
*
Bjfl
0
SATISFACTION GIVEH OH NO PAT
i
THE EXPRESS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMKNT 'ft mg
plied with the material for all ordinary
Letter Press Printing.
Neatness, Cciiecti.ess, Cheapness and Dis
patch in Printing.
We have
Two Lfine Tresses,
Uponlwhich we can do|any kind of printing, from a defend*
Visiting a workmanlike manner, aai
expeditiously. We are prepared to print
Bill Iloads,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, of all kinds,
Envelopes,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Pamphlets,
Catalogues,
Blanks oftall khik
Labels,
IN FACT
Tli© Bxpess Job omos
Is prepared to do any description of ORDINARY „ OB VOM
It will be our aim to give entire satisfaction to our patrotui
in all work we undertake, and to undertake no work we caaa*o
execute well. We do not advertise to do all kinds of work, M
some do, but we are satisfied we can do as good general
rinting a can be done in any office in Cherokee Georgia.
W e solicit the patronage of the business public and will giip
satisfaction, or demand no pay.
Address all orders to
THE EA PH ESS, bktrtmrA#** mm