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THE CAB TEE 8 YILLE EXPBESK
' -=" =- .
ItY C. H. C. WILLINGHAM.
The Carlersville Express.
.)IJ> STANDARD AND EXPRESS.]
CATES OF SIiBSCKIPTION.
~jiv one year $2 00
,c si \ months 1 0(J
. three month' 50
■ '* In Advance.
i inhs.- Eor < lubs of ten copies or {more
,„r annum for each copy.
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
lollowiug are our established, rates for
, i Uf-'**s %v ' ll l,e strictly adhered to in
>•■l ca~ es: .
—'-f'T'TTw- 3 vv> 4 w- 2 in.,3 m. 6 m. 12 in
'iriio #T> $2 (Hi -2 50 >1 50 .0 00 *9 00 ¥l2 00
m, i oo r, ro g o 12 00 17 001 -2 00
' ' i T | it 575 675 12 Ot)11C 00 21 00 80 06
’ - 75 ; 7 2.V K 50 14 50 18 75 52 00- 36 00
1 ’ „ :00 8.5 1(1 25 17 (K) 21 50 20 dm 42 00
, ~! .y. 10 25:12 hi 19 s|) 24 25 3f; 00. 4S Oil
, ! .) 50 11 75 13 75 22 (K 1 27 00 87 001 04 00
' ' - ,10 ,5 M 25155024 50 29 75 41 00 (20 OO
, |-> 11 17 25.27 00 32 50 45 00! 00 00
, pi ()•’ Hi 00i(8 75 29 25 35 00 IS 50) 71 00
51 | to. 17 25 20 25 ; >t 50 <B7 50 52 00 70 00
!, 15 (til 18 50 21 75 31 75140 00,55 801 8! 00
iVl'll Ct,l 75 23 .0 00142 511.V.l Ho! HI 00
j 7 0 1 j 4l 0■ 24 7.’ -.8 25' 15 (Mt 82 50 91 00
' ... 11 |’'2 A' 28 25 W CO|47 50-60 00! ‘MI 00
: , in 23 oO 27 75 12 75150 0 ■ Oft 50 101 00
’•' 1 75'2 450 29 30'14 75 52 25'72 .7 105 00
: * 59 25 59 3- 2.-,: w 75-54 59-75 50,100 00
: .-,'26 54 31 60 IS 75 56 75 78 50 113 00
‘ : 41 27 55' :;•> 75'50 75 59 t>o'Bl 50ji17 00
; 5 -- -n 5n :u oo 52 75 m 25 84 50 121 00
- r Ji‘2lt 50!33 25 54 75 63 5 87 59.125 (O
) 54 86 50 5,8 75 85 7? 94 SO 129 00
, i .1 75 81 25,57 50.58 50 87 75 93 50.132 09
".7 , -ending in advertisements will
.li/nate the department of the paper
~ h tlks'''visit them inserted—whether in
,:„ uUr ;” ‘■special” or “local” column;
• length of time they wish them pub
,| the space they want them to occupy.
' . ' ncing ni'-met of candidates for oiUce,
loilafs. invariably in advance.
Legal Advertising.
cv-priff sales, per levy ?2.50
mortgage ft fa sales, per inch 4 50
_ tor letters of administration— 3.00
„ “ “ guardianship 3.00
. ition for dismission froi i admins’n. 6.00
AE!' 11 :. .* “ “ gnard’shp 2.50
n “ leave to sell and 2.50 |
land per inch 3-80
.~f perishable property, pi v inch— 1 50
N 7m'.,! to debtors and creditors 3 50
I. • o-ares of mortgage, per u 'll 4.00
, -t':..v notices, thirty days -aO
■ : ition lor homestead loU
' . ioiral advertisements must he, paid fur in
and officers must act accordingly;
Tid that they may know how to collect for
V. charged lor by the inch, we will state
125 words (in this type) make an inch.
When liills are I>ue.
. j „nu for advertising in tilts paper are due
alter the first insertion of the same,
‘‘'will he collected at the pleasure ot the
~rn lor, unless otherwise arranged by con-
Profcssioiial Cards.
J. w. KARRIS, JH
JIIIjWEK Sr MARKIS,
AT T ORNEYS A T LA W,
CARTERSVILLE, BA.,
Oflkcon West Main Street. _
•lOIftX WT WOFFORD*
attorney at law,
Cartersville, Ga.
Oh l 1 1 mi stiur'. Hank Ulo-Y <en23. _
,s. n. moo\,
\ 'rT OK N T E V A r r LAW -
CARTERSVILIT, GA.
, • Hp-stairs over Slokely & H itliants,
VtV M.W ‘trect. __3iL*L
Jauies W. Harris, Sv.
ATTOKNE Y-AT-LAWi
i uicdoor East of Jixpvess Office, Main Street.;
CAItTKttSVILLE, UA.
in a- I
JLAAii 7 & JBSWATJB*
W. T. WOFFOKU,
u -i j.,. ,1. Y'dic.e between the hoi..> at t.
I \l". U ea,dn.Kining. ami will attend to any
i Tie, " entrust, djo tay car. j
A. n. FOI'TE,
ATTOR IS E Y A T LA W |
CARTERSVILLE, (iA
. U4TA Col. Warrtn. Akin.) j
.. ■ in the courts ot iiartow, Cobb, i
dm, Murray,Wftitheld and ad- ;
joining couiitic>- - - -
u. w 7 HeTUPIIKY,
aTTO 11 N Y A T EA W
Cartersville, Ga.
OVA-ICE (up stairs', in the hrieit
, , nier of M .in and Irwill street.-
i7%V. UARIUS, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT
Cartersville, Ga.
OFFICE next door to THE EXPRESS printing
<es tablis hunc n C — —
JAMES Is. EOISYERSv
attorney AT LAW,
Cartersville, Ga.
WILL Practice Courts of Lherokoe
and adjoining ciicuits. Fa care.
given to all business ei.ttu.tcd to -‘ u - t . urs
i oilecting made a specialty. v -.(ecSSSt-lv.
in the Bank l>ioek. ..._.
. li. KATES,
attorney at law,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
, Office in the Court House.
•decJ-ly
DENTAL NOTICE.
Tjfog. Tinner Johnson
Office up-stairs, in Briek Building opposite
v 1 the Express office.
TREAT diseased gums ab
lert* 1 artiilcfal* teeth. All work
iiarnte*l. . i”" 1 -- reasonable.
Easiness Cards.
!Livery, Sale & Peed Stable
K. C. & J* E. ROBERTS,
Near the Court House.
' SSr^Sliii
CAKTE KS VI LLE, GA.
Goo ’. Buggies, Hacks, Call ages. Horses and
< , v,u! driver-. and at reasonable prices. (J
i.- we will treat yon nglq. jncls-ly_^
,y f T. WOFFORD, C.IT.C. W ILEIN(,n.\M,
Attoruey.-at-Law. Editor Express.
WOFFOBO S WILLINGHAK!,
Real Estate Agents,
■OriTtersville* Oeorgia
l]T Tt --E-iil -I il aud purchase Real Estate
\\ up-a commission. Any Pcrsfn having
W tor - tleoi wishing to purchase, can nave
our services by application eithei a oui t ‘
or printing for
distant"owners, and give such infma,t.on # HS
artiesmsy desire, of puce etc. ___
SALE, LiVERY AND FEED STABLE.
THOMPSON & SCOTT
KS. S
aceommodate the pnbßu ... /- eol -tria.
East .Main street, CarieisMllc, ueoigia.
mayll-tf
Travelers’ Guide.
7 Hi! faos.i RIVER STEAMERS
"v
Leave Rome every Monday at i „ tn
Leave Home every Thursday '!...
Arrive ai Oadsdeii Tuesday and Frid'av’.lft air
Arrive at Rome \v ednesdav an t saturda-- p,m
J M. KCI.fOTT. Gen’! S,,p‘.
CBKROKEE U AILKOAI>.
FROM and after this date the following
schedule will be run on the Cherokee Rai*
Leave Hoc kin art at jj
“ Taylorsville, s-po
“ Stih sboro, j ; 2g u
Arrive at Cartersville, 9:Io •
Leave Cartersville 3:20 I*. M.
St'T’sboro,
11 Taylorsville 4*30 “
Arrive a t Rock marl 55 “
ROME RAILROAD COM I* A NY.
f)n and after Sunday, Dee. 12th trains on the
Rome Railroad will run as follows:
HAY TRAIN—KVEKY DAY.
Leave Rome at a m
Arrive at Rome i1.30 a ni
SATURDAY EVENING ACCOMOOATIOX.
Lea ves Rome at 5.45 p m
Arrive at Rome at 9 p U 1
GEORGIA RAIX.ROAD.
Day Fassf-nger Trains on Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta to Augusta, run as below :
Leaves Augusta at 8:15 a m
Leaves Atlanta at . 7 : oo a m
Arrives at Augusta 8:30 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 5:45 p m
Night passenger trains as follows:
Leaves Augusta at f>:is p m
Leaves Atlanta at 10 :50 p m
Arrives at Augusta 8:15 am
Arrives at Atlanta 6:35 a tn
Accomodation train as follows :
Leaves Atlanta 5:00 p m
Leaves Covington 5:59 am
Arrives at Atlanta 8;15 a 111
Arrives at Covington 7:30 p in
SELMA, ROM & DALTON.
MAIL TRAIN' DAILY—NORTH.
Leave Home 6:10 p m
Arrive at Dalton 3:24 pm
Making close connections at Dalton with the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road, and Western ami Atlantic Railroad for
all Eastern and Western cities.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY—SOUTH.
Leave Dalton 6.00 p m
Arrive at Rome 9.10 p 111
Arrive at Calcra 5:40 a m
Arrive at Selma 10;20 a in
Making close connection at Calcra for Mont
ginnery and (joints South, and at Selma vvit-
Alabanni Central Railroad for Mobile, New Or
leans, Meridian, Vicksburg, Jackson, all
points South in Texas, Louisiana and Missis
sippi. M. STANTON, Gen. Sup’t.
I!ay Knight, Gen. Ticket aud Pass’gr Agt.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD.
PASS EN G E R TRAIN—OUTWARD.
STATIONS. ARRIVE. REAVE
Atlanta 10:25 p.m.
East Point 10:-M p. m. 10:14 p. m:
Red Oak 10:59 p. m. 11:44 j). m.
Fairborn 11:21 p. m. 11:22 p.m.
Palmetto 11:37 p. m. 11:38 p.m.
Powell’s 11 ;5 S p. in, 11 :59 p. in.
Ncvvnan 12:14 p. 111. 13:15 a. m.
l'uekctt’s 12:30a m 12:35 am
Grantvillc 12:50 a m 12:51 am
Hogansville 1:08 a m 1:09 am
\V iiitfleld's 1:34 a in 1:35 a in
LaGrange,..., 1:54 a m 1 ;55 a in
Long (Jane,,,.,,., g’,2l a m 2:21 am
West Point 2:40 a m
PASSENGEU TRAIN--INWARD.
STATIONS, ARRIVE. REAVE.
West Point 12:30 p m
Long Cane 13:36pm 13:36 pm
La Grange 1:02 pm 4 :03 p tn
Whttdeld’s 1:2I p ni 1:21 p m
Hogansville 1:21 p ni 1:42 (i m
Grantvillc 1:57 pm 1 :5i8 p m
Puckett’s 2:13 pm 2:18 pm
Newnan 2:29 p m 2:30 pin
Powell’s 2;44 pin 2:45 pm
Palmetto.. 3:o(ip m 3:olpm
Eairburn 3:32 [> m 2:23 p in
Red Oak 3:BBiim 8:48 p m
East Point 3:57 p m 8:57 pm
Allalila - • . 4 ;lk <])jn
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AND ITS CONN ECI IONS.
The following Schedulp lati. ejicet April
30, 1875.
NORTHWARD. No. 1.
Leave Atlanta ? 50 i ,!11
Arrive Cartel.->vil(c .. ~,, f> 23 p 111
.* rrive Kingston., 77 1* 111
Arrive Da1t0n..,..,,,,,, 1 .-.8 32 pm
Arrive Chattanooga.., ~.,.,10/16 p in
N o. 3.
Leave Atlanta ,6 40 am
Arrive Cartersville > 111
Arrive Kingston "•}* 'fj )) j’|
Arrive Dalton ■•]** i'T
Arrive.Cliattanooga ” u U
1 Atlanta ** W a
‘ rffiv,. Y’arteisville }r® ™
M rive Kt.gston v ' f 1
Arrive Dalton,, ~ .•••••• I 'b ni
sOOTIJVi ARI)- No. 2.
Leave Chattanooga 4 00 pm
Arrive Dalton rij. •? I’ lll
Arrive Kingston.. -••••••;* j'
Arrive Atlanta,,,, 1 UJ) p m
J.eavo Cliati.anooga,, ..,,,,,,,5 iO am
Arrive Dalton Dp am
Arrive Kingston.,..,
Arrive At1anta....,,,.,
Arrive Dalton a in
Arrive Kingston “nf
Arrive Cartersville
Arrive Atlanta ’ aKI
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 andfi. be
yveen New Orleans ami Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Cars run on >06.1 ana i bo-
Kveen Atlanta and Nashville. ,
f Full man Palace Cars run on Nos m3 ml Spc
tweA* /.OH'sville and AtlanC .
Vsr'No 5-,'\gfi of ears betw- cn New Orleans
Mobile, rfmuFmiery, Atlanta and Baltimore
.iri(( only one i-h-e-t" Neu 1 r k.
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 110 p. m , ar
r(v ein New York the sec ....7 thei utter at 400
P *KvcHjon Tickets to the Virgin hi .Springs
... i v-ir‘o* Slimmer Resorts wm ne on
Vcw Mobile, Montgomery, Colum
n,s Macon, Sa-vajuL!), Augusta and Atlanta,
at greatly reduced rates i.t ol June.
Parties desiring a whole ea, t ) rough to the
Virginfa Springs or to Baltimore DGF.'hl ad
d Parties “onu‘n!pUU*iit traveling should send
for a copyof the Atuntoa -r Louie Gazette, con
t , iinin° p s^ liedul C6, 6h*. „ . ••
“ &T A-k lor tickets via
S.lir BSer!l * a TiCkC AUmfta. Ga.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
First-Class Fare $2.50 Per Day-
An “Old Virginia Welcome**
"WM. K. BUSE,
general
INSURANCE AGENT
Represents the following flrst-ciass
companies :
GEORGIA HOME,
OF COLUMBUS, GA.
Rates ow and guarantees dividends yearly.
The private property of the stockholders bound
for all of the obligations of the company .
NIAGARA,
OF NEW (YORK,
The assets are nearly a million and a half.
ATLAS,
O F 11AUT FORD,* CON N EOTICU 1 •
Assets arc over half a million dollars.
AMERICAN,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Tnoornorated in 1819. Charter perpetual. As
one and a quarter millio... on
the first otJanuaiy, aquarterol araiilioc.
HOME PROTECTION,
OF NORTH ALABAMA.
Invests onlv in United States bonds. Issues
against Lightning as well ® ua , r ,v Sfcl
dividends yearly. Los>e adjusted
agent, _____
Also represents
| OTHER HIRST-CLASS COMPAHIES,
All lo=ses promptly and equitably adjusted.
Cartetsville, Ga., Slay 4,1876.
WILLIAM M. TWEED.
Moy entente of (lip Ex-Ito* after hisMya
terioas Departure from New York.
illiam M. Tweetl’s movements
| (‘Her leaxing New York were barely
i in the accounts that reached
: lil1 ; c tv. During the first few days
j <t thousand rumors obtained cireula
non. The fugitive was said to be
I JHuiiig in his own house; in a private
hotel on the upper end of Mauliat
j tan Island ; in this, that, or the other
1 ‘LV ot the interior. Some mornings
tlie telegraph had him in half dozen
j P| act ' s at . <>nee, and in as many inge
nious disguises. But many shook
tl.cqr heads wildly over these reports,
they knew better. The Boss had
I "r ver for: * moment left the island of
>ns conquests and his ruin.
t W ith the news of his arrest came
I liH ' intelligence of his wanderings.
! He escaped from New York in a
; small schooner which anchored off
| . ,e L üban coast, and sent him ashore
in a small boat on the night of the
llwi of June. He and the compan
ion of his exile, William Hunt, were
landed within a few miles of the
port of Santiago. Tweed wore a sack
coat of black alpaca, heavy satinet
pants, thrust into short legged boots,
and a light-colored tall felt hat, a
w.nte tie, diamond studs in his shirt
front. Both Tweed and Hunt ear
ned large valises and umbrellas.
I hey wandered aimlessly along the
beach. The older man was nervous
and anxious, while Hunt curl 3d upon
tne ground and slept. Tweed wrap
ped himself in a thick, warm shawl,
aim, spreading his umbrella over his
head to protect him from liie heavy
dew that was falling, sat by tlie side
of his sleeping comp mion. In the
morning the exiles hailed a fisher
man's son,.and he learnrd from him
that they were at Sandinero, ten
miles trorn Santiago. By the aid of
Spanish and English dictionary,
i'vveCd made the lad comprehend
that ho and li is companion were anx
ious to go to Santiago. The iad went
away, returning soon afterward with
lbs father, who made a bargain with
T weed to take him to that city in u
fishing smack.
The suspicions of the fisherman
were aroused by the money and
heavy luggage the exiles carried and
by the mystery of their sudden ap
pearance on the island. He acquaint
ed the authorities at Santiago with
iiis fears that Tweed and Hunt were
either insurgent spies or persons
bringing aid to the insurgents. The
fugitives were obliged to show their
passports to the authorities. Tweed,
assuming the name of John Secor,
informed the American consul that
he suffered from diabetes, and had
been to Florida for the benefit of the
climate. Not being satisfied with
the results, Tweed said lie had sailed
from St. Augustine for Cuba. Hunt
took the character of protector to the
robust invalid. The passports were
duly seated and signed by Hamilton
Fisfi, and seemed genuine.
But Tweed’s statements were con
tradictory, and he was handed over
to the Admiral of the Spanish fleet.
A ll these facts were reported to Con
sul-General Halt, at liavanna, by
Young, the Consul at Santiago. Hall
forwarded the .facts to Hamilton
Fish, who found that Secor and
Hunt’s passports vpepe in due form,
and had been regularly obtained.
Fpon the cliar.iu that tho captives j
might be Tweed and a companion, !
Mr. Fish despatched photographs of :
the ox-boss to Cuba. Tweed Vyas at I
oiU3‘ jdentifled. and, at the request j
of Hamilton FGhj fantain-Geheial 1
Jovellar ouiered the Aumiitd at &aq- |
tiago to surrender the exiles to the {
Consul-General at Havana. Robeson j
at the same time directed a naval :
vessel lying at Port Royal, S. G., to |
go to fiuy. na for Tweed.
Tweed pifhpr had pr procured j
warm friends at Santiago, and when
one of them succeeded in obtaining
permission for Tweed to be paroled
lora day, tiny managed to secrete
him until night, when he sailed
from Santiago in the barb .Carmen, a
commercial trader, which chanced to
be in port, about to leave g’ith a car
go of rum for Vigo, in Spain. The
following day an order was tele
graphed from Havana to hold them.
joveijar was indignant when the
Consul-General informed hint of the
escape of Tweed, and lie at once tele
graphed the Home Goverement to
hold the Ring magnate tiie instant
he set foot on Spanish land. Robe
sop up the same time cabled orders
to th,e cbimoppdant of the Franklin,
lying at Gibraltar, io p*qeeed to Vigo
and receive Tweed from the §panih
authorities.
When Tweed and Hunt arrived in
Vigo they were at pnee arrested, and
imprisoned in tire citadel. Sept- ‘-6,
the United Sfittes war vessel Franklin
arrived, and they were surrendered
to her commandant. Hunt was at
once released, and allowed to leave
for England.. The photograph sent
on from Vigo, is said to identify him
as Arthur A■ ifcGiqnis, Tweed’s
son-in-law, the bnuCerooin 0 1 the
famous wedding at the Tweed man
sion, in May, ’7l. Sept. 27, the
Franklin, with Tweed as a passenger,
sailed from the harbor of Vigo for
New York.
The Franklin had not been sighted
up to the hour of going to press.—
jY } ■ Aun, Ith.
SOME OF TWK Flip ITS OF VICTORY
The Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger thus sums up of some of the bless
ings which will how from the elec-
Don of Tiiden:
“We should be regarded as mere
enthusiasts if we should attempt to
forecast all its beneficial results, and
will leave them to developed by
time. It is enough to say that trade
in public discord, social disorder and
ruin is over. The busy artifices of
slander —the whole tribe of spies and
bloody shirt maker for hire wil
slnk iuto merited obscurity and con
tempt.
“No longer will false witnesses be
supporter! out of U lO national reve
nues, or the national printing houses
groan with Mbelsof tneSoutfiern peo-
I pie, ground out by millions at the
! cost of a common couthr 7. The busi
ness of traveling committees of slan
der and libel, paid by per diem and
mileage, is over. The pecuniary loss
a large class of negroes will sutler as
paid perjurers may be regretted, but
it will be more than made up to them
in some other way. Jn a word, the
election of Tiiden given tbo tax pay
ing interest of the South a friendly
instead of a hostile government, and
when you take into account what
that means you can begiu to compre
hend the value of this election to the
Southern States, M
The New York Financial Chronicle
says that in 1873 the greenback issue
was in a few weeks depleted of $30,-
000,000, since when the country banks
have hefid to the currency with moie
tenacity than before.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16,1576.
CARDINAL ANTONELLI DEAD.
Remarkable Career of the Great I’eelate
—Siiue Curious Facts.
The skillful statesman and prelate
Who, rightly or wrongly, has been
considered to be more of a Pope than
the Pope himself, has departed and
left the supreme Pontiff without a
shrewd, practical adviser in the con
duct of the trying wordly and cleri
cal struggle the Catholic Church is
now engaged in. There were many
people who supposed errenously,
we believe—that Cardinal AntoneHi
would have been the Pope’s succes
sor, for he/was fourteen years young
er than Pius IX., and he seemed ap
parently to be in much better health
than the Pontiff himself. Head work
however, intense excitement, and
the bitterness of temperament which
had been developed In Caulinul An
tonelli, consequent on the vindic
tiveness with which he had been as
sailed by his enimies, broke down
his strong constitution.
Giamomo Antonelli was born at
Son ni no in 1860 of an old family of
the Romangna. The Cardinal was
educated at the Seminary of Rome,
that great institution at which the
offspring of the commonest people
are brought together with the sons of
the highest families. The remarka
ble capacities of this young student
soon made him known to Pope
Gregovgy XVI., and when the young
man became ordained, he was at
once nominated to a confidential po-
sition at the Holly See, then promoi
ied to the dignity of a Prelate, and
was soon after appointed Assessor of
the Criminal Court. lie had not yet
attained his thirty-fifth year when he
found himself in the position of Ull
- Secretary of State for the Inter
ior, then Sub-Treasurer, and in a
year or two Treasurer of the two
Apostolic Chambers, or Minister of
Finance, Thus in the summer of
18G1, when Romeiearned of the death
of the Pontiff who had occupied tlie
Holly See for fifteen years, Antonelli
then a man in the prime of life, was
already a high dignitary both in
Church and State.
Count Mastrai Ferretti, to whose
election to the Papal See AntoneHi
not a little, was a liberal and natu
rally anxious to avail himself to the
services of him, who at that time
bore the reputation of being the most
progressive member of the Papal
Government,
It is a curious fact, and one that
explains the intense dislike which
the Liberals entertained for Antonel
li, that when the Pope was a Liberal,
he was more Liberal than the Pope
and, when the Pope became re-tro
gressive, he turned out to be more re
trogressive than the Pope himself.
At the outset of the Liberal struggle
of 1818, hi was one of the most
Radical members of theConstiiution
al Commission, and soon afterward
became President of the Liberal
Cabinet, three quarters of which
consisted oflaymen. At that time,
whatever Liberal movement was on
foot, Antonelli was at the head of it.
It was he who worked out the pro
ject of granting to the municipality
of Rome a civil Government instead
of a clerical; it was lie, too, who
managed to organize in the small
Pontifical domain an army of seven- !
teen thousand men to be sent out
against AH :tl 'hi- If is Liberalism
went even so far as to embitter the |
whole conclave against Ids authoiity, j
aud compelled him to surrender it to j
Cardinal Mamjumi, The influence !
he had now gained over the Pope !
was, hovvevpr, su strong that that j
although Antonelli lost lus position !
as MiuGhT he maintained that of j
intimate friend and coimieljqr of Li
us IX. The appointment of the un
fortunate Cardinal Rossi was made i
upon Antonelli’s advice. And it was
AntoneHi again who advised the j
Pope to flee to Gaeta, when Rossi, a
victiip of ail the suconsistencies of!
tlie previous Cabinets’ fell by the
hand ofanjaisasgin.
Since that time Antonelli has
shown himself the most extreme, in
tolerant, and retrogressive man that
the Pontifical court has produced. So
strong indeed was the tenacity of
Cardinal Antpnelii in tlie mainten
ance of absolute prjnpjpieg up al
nios open war broke out between
him and Monsignore Merode, and
that the foreign powers had more
than once' to remonstrate with the
Pope with reference to the system
maintained by his prime Minister.
After 1855, when an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to assassinate him
Cardinal Antonelli became still more
embittered ; yet his influence con
stantly increased, and lie died as Sec
retary of State for Foreign a
Perfect of the Apostolic Palaces, and
confidential and all-powerful gdvis
! er.
lie was by n0 means one of the
eldest flf the pH her so h )r
as age or as clerical heirarchy is con
cerned. He was only seventy, am]
was a Dean of the Order of Cardinal-
Deacons since 1868, after the death
qf Cardinal Ugolinp. The conclave
consistory of Cardinal Bishops, Car*
diual-P'rlegts, apfl parqinai-Degcons,
the prd*T he belonged' ‘tp, is the
youngest in the hierarchy.— N. i.
San.
The Condition of France.
The Philadelphia North American
says;
“The Frenph ilefWqs “ppearsto
have settled down into complete in
ternal tranquility, and if any of the
dynastj£ factions still conspire to re
store monaivby. it is entirely un
known to the government or is
harmless. President MaeManou
seems likely to serve out bis ofiielal
term without any interference from
attempted tpyplption. Being in
supreme command of jrumense
and well disciplined army, apd 0
Veteran soldier of tried_skiil and
coui'ago, bp js held in high respect by
the incorrigtb'e fluflsrfifators oi all
parties. Experience thus ini demon
strates that his policy is essentially 1
peaceful, and that he does not believe
in an aggressive course at all. The
republic has thus been established
under c.qnseryailvi auspices with the
appatant .consent of all. t ;t i“ a
rppublic to which the forms of no 1
jbifitv and titled aristocracy survive.
The presplppt Na Duke, the chief of
the Cabinet is a Duke, and there are
Princes, Marquises and Counts with
out limit. They are, too, a real po
litical power, as they control society
in Paris and the provinces, and have
vast estates and revenue!. Still the
republic is a progressive one, and
promises much in the future if it
should remain permanent and take
to peaceful pipings rather than
violent ones.”
By the last official report of Hart
ford Insurance companies it was
shown that 212,467 people have their
jiyejg insured in that city. These
lives are [insured for $150,000,000 al
together, and the property insured
in the fire companies is $645,646,00#
more, so that the total risk which
Hartford carries is ill round number
*1,100,000,000.
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.
He Maken a Good Speech to the People.
Governor Hendricks was serenaded
on the night of the 9th inst., and the
following is a report of ids speech:
M3* fellow-eitizvns, I am not well
enough to-night to make a speeeh.
The work of the campaign, in which
I have taken quite a pert,has fatigued
me, and I have not been able to be
out to-day, but I guess I shall get
well now. [Cheers.] I believe that
the result will justify you in the ex
pectations which have brought you
together this evening, The dispatches
are not uniform, but it will appear
that the Democratic ticket is elected.
The resu.t in this State is gratifying.
I have not carefully examined the
returns; but the News of this city to
day places the Democratic majority
from 12,0U0 to 15,000 [cheers], which
is a very great gain. 1 suppose that
in the country over Gov. filden has
received the largest popular vote ever
given to a candidate. [Great ap
plause.] This popular expression is
in favor of the principles which we
supported and the purposes that we
declared for—we have contended for
better government, for cheaper gov
ernment, and fora universal frater
nity among tiie people of the United
States. I believe that this emphatic
expression of the public will, must
be heard and heeded by Congress and
by the executive, of whatever party.
I tiling I may say that I know it
will be heeded if our expectations
are realized on the election of Mr.
Tiiden, The claim of the Republi
cans to an ownership of the country
has come to an end. That was set
tied in the great meeting of soldiers
and citizens in this city, Oct. 4, [loud
applause] in which more soldiers
participated than at any other politi
eal meeting in the Stale. They then
gave all men to know that they
would vote as they had shot—for a
restored Union and tiie rights of the
people and of tiie sections. By this
contest also another proposition is es
tablished.
The Republican party is not the
only friend and protector of the col
ored people of the South. If we
have carried South Carolina, it is by
the aid of the colored vote, as was
the case i;i Mississippi one year ago.
The success of the Democratic party
will soon inspire such confidence in
that vote that it will be divided be
tween the parties, upon judgment
and conscience, like the other vote of
the country. To illustrate the politi
cal condition of the South, he read
W. H. Revels’ letter to President
Grant, of November, 1875. And, my
fellow what Mr. Revels says
of Mississippi is applicable to the
oihei Southern Sates. [Cheers.]
When the will of the class, which he
denominates demagogues, shall come
to an end, the trouble between the
races will cease. 111 the States of the
South where the Democratic party
is dominant, there is no strife, nor
bloodshed between the races, no more
than in the city of Indian tpolis. If
in this election the Democrats have
indeed carried South Carolina and
Louisiana, I believe that the trouble
between the races will wholly disap
pear from the lane. [Great cheering.]
The Constitution of the United States
has made the colored man a voter,
and he owes his vote to tiie country
and not to a party. [Continued
) ‘Do ohow you tli it tho
colored man is safe under the Demo
cratic party of the South. 1 will re
fer you to these facts. Alabama, in i
amending her Constitution, went fur
tTfer than the Constitution of the;
United States required—in this, tjutt;
sup pfoyiefet! thqt qu qualification o f
the vot’r shop Id ever be made to rest
upon property or i\ grade ef intelli
gence ; otherwise she might have
excluded a large portion of our col
ored people from the ballot by one or
both of these qualifications. In that
Stiite, and, as [ understand, also in
Georgia, they have provided a lieu
in favor of the laborer for h]s wages
upon all tiie property of the employ
er. sqbject only to the paramount
lien of the taxes in these States. The
great body of the laborers are colored
people. This extraordinary provi
sion is for [heir especial benefit. I
ail] not aware tnat labor is thus pro
tected in any Northern imitate. It is
the mission of the Democratic party,
by equal and just laws, to protect
lafior and the just rights of all
classes. [Cheers.]
In the' election of Gov. Tiiden 1
hope for better days and better times.
I look for the supremacy of the law
everywhere, when peace shall so
prevail that there shall not be a pre
tense of sending an army into any
State. What a shame that the bayo
nets are now sent inloSofith Carolina,
not really to preserve thp peace, but
to carry the election.
A plluqiso or tlje Dxiiß.
St. Petersuukg, September o,
1874]. —* * * 1 entered one of the
many gnady walks which spread out
in all directions, gufi a few turns
brought ipe to a squall marble build
ing in Grecian style, half hidden by
foliage, with'a glfi'afi finffi of people
lounging afiout the entj'anpe, 4 sliqrt
distance away a groom was leading
a white charger up and down. Upon
inquiry I found that the Emperor
was in the building, which contains
a bath, and that the people were
waiting to present to him compli
ipoiiU pr r >etitions. Several old wo
men wahfoi] to havy thCD eonsenipted
sons returned, while Others wdrc kii
ingfor tiie pardon of some criminal,
and, though I had nothing in partic
tyh;f Jo say to his Majesty, I concluded
to it ay arid have a gouq a[ him.
Wc did not have to wait long. The
foiling doors opened, and with rapid
strides a tall form passed by and had
petpfrrf u iHi the horse; he
forb any q? mo fiet|tlqqets eoqid ap
proach him. As he mounted 1 had
a fall view of liis fair, open couhten
anee, but his steed was a more beau
tiful object tn fnu]; upon—the noblest
horse I oversaw ; of pure Arab blood,
milk-white, with rosy nostjrels, and
gracefulness and strength in every
move. When his Imperial master
seated himself the gentle animal
turned bead aqd affectionately
attempted to nibble the Emperor's
boots, but a single word started hiiq
off on 4 ctjnter, much tq the tjismay
o Y the petitioner, v,l ( o eqfieavoyed
to keep up with him, holding out
their paper#, The Czar shouted
back a few words, telling them to
come to the palace, and disappeared
from view. For the sake of the beau
tiful horse, I was glad to hear that
there was a park at Tzarskoie Selo,
where all horses who have ever car
ried iiis Majesty iffi then? back are
kept in idleness and abundauee when
their term of active service has ex
pired, and there is no degradation in
store for them to carriage or even
carthorses when old age comes on, —
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Cartersville Fxprnsa, under the
management of Mr. Willingham, is
a better paper than Cartersville ever
had before— Laid range Reporter.
HUXLEY ON THE NEGRO.
Emancipation-Black anil White.
Quashie’s plaintive inquiry, “Am
l not a man and a brother?” seems
to have received its final reply—the
recent decision of the fierce conflict
on the other side of the Atlantic ful
ly concurring with that which long
since delivered him in a more peace
ful way. The question is settled, but
even those who are most thoroughly
convinced that the doom is just, must
see good grounds for repudiating half
the arguments which have been em
ployed by the winning side, and for
doubting whether its ultimateresults
will embody the hopes of the victors,
though they may more than realize
the fears of the vanquished. It may
be quite true that some negroes are
better than some white men ; but no
rational man, cognizant of facts, be
ll* ves that the average negro is the
equal, still less the superior, of the
average white man. And, if this be
true, it is simply incredible that
when all his disabilities are removed
and our prognathous relative has a
fair field and no favor, as well as no
oppressor, he will i>e able to compete
successfully with his bigger brained
and smaller jawed rival in a contest
which is to be carried on by thoughts
an<l net by bitw. Tbo places
in the heirarchy of civilization will
assuredly not be within the reach of
our dusky cousins, though it is by no
means necessary that they should be
restricted to the lowest. But what
ever the position of stable equilibrium
into which the social gravitation may
bring the negro, all responsibility for
the result will henceforward lie be
tween him aud nature. The white
man may wash liis hands of it, and
the Caucasian conscience be void of
reproach for evermore. And this, if
we look to tiie bottom of the matter,
is the real justification for the abo
lition policy.
The doctrine of equal natural
rights may be an illogical delusion ;
emancipation may convert the slave
from a well-fed animal into a pauper
ized mam mankind may even have
to do without cotton shirts; but all
these evils must be faced if trie mor
al law that no human being can ar
bitrarily dominate over another with
out grievous damage to his own na- j
ture be, as many think, as readily I
demonstrable by experiment as any j
physical truth. If this be true, no
slavery can be abolished without a j
double emancipation, and the master i
will benefit by freedom more than
the freed man.— From Huxley's Lay
Sermons.
WASHINGTON.
Tiie Public Debt Statement for November.
Washington, Nov. I.—The fol
lowing is the public debt statement
for November 1 :
Bonds ai 6 per cent | 954 999,650
Bonds at 5 per cent 712,320,450
Total coin bonds $1,697.500,100
DEBT BKARING IN’TBUKST IX LAWFI’L MONK V,
L i'vCul money debt. $ 14,000.000
Matured debt 2,113,249
DKOT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Legal tenders 867,601 408
Certificates of deposit 4,060,000
F raetion al cn rre ncy 28.565.478
Coin certificates 38,388,100
Total without interest % 470,109.986
Total debt 2,183.943.326
Total interest 34,473,464
CASU IN TUE TREASURY.
Coin 75,967.027
C■ ■I 1 IK. > 1*,30i,00
Special depo-dt.s In Id lor the re
demption of certificates of tie
posit, as provided by law 40,607,000
Total In treasury $ 129,533,354
debt cash in treasury.
Debt lss cash in tiensury ~.,f 209.266,576
Decrease of tue debt during the
past month 3,388.139
Decrease since J une 30, 1870 10 - 560,908
RONfIS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPA-
N(KS INTEREST PAY ABLE IN LAWFUL
HO-NliV.
Bonds issued to Pacific Uailroad
Companies, interest, payable in
lawful money, piituipal out
standing...: $ 44.333.531
Interest accrued and not yet paid 1,202 470
Interest paid by Die UfiitOd States 32,008,218
Interest repaid by the transporta
tion of lit tills, etc 6,990,306
Balance pf interest paid by the
United States 25,809,912
The Fikst to Acknowledge.—
The Chicago inter-Ocean has a
lengthy article headed defeat. The
following is the first paragraph in it:
“The battle has been fought and
lost. For thd first time in the history
of the worlfl a government has been
taken from the hand* of those who
saved ]t am] given over to those who
sought its destruction, The Repub
lican party has fought a gallant fight,
but it has fought against too great
odds, and it is overwhelmed,”
It further says:
(, We do not attempt ]q disguise
our supreme regret qt the result. We
believe it to be a terrible misfortune,
and as such \ye herald it. It comes
with disheartening force to Republi
cans of tue North, but ]t will fall with
for rqorecrushing efpeat qn the loyal
men of the South.
Tff*r
A new metal, or rather an alloy of
metals, composed of copper, tin and
manganese, and called mangaqase
bronze,has tjaeq brought Irfio qse in
Fngfoqd. Jt is said to he as hard as
sTell, and capable pv being put to the
same uses. The pre-historie inhabi
tants of America used a speeios of
bronze for their edge tools, being en
tirely acquainted with steel and iron;
and it has always been a mystery
how they succeeded in hardening
these bronze or copper tools. This
discovery of manganese bronze may
tlnovy soifle iigljt oq rqe matter.
The Lynchburg (Va.) News relates
a touching incident. Near Rich
mond a wife lay in a f’yjng yoqqUjon. j
Having Uroqgfft qp a cfover orphan
girl, who was grown, tne dying wo
man called tiie young woman to her
and said ; “I will soou leave you my
lUtje ehUtfoeq 'Vhey
kuqw youuiiq 10,v.e yqq, and after I
am gone I want you and my hus
band to marry.” The young woman,
deeply affected, burst into tears and
said! “We were Just talking about
tha,.H ” *
—
The flow of gold from England to
this country continues. On the 30th
ult., $750,000 were drawn from the
Rank of Ragland for shipment to
Americaq. ‘ The ecnnqtqy induced
by tqe hard times lias greatly limited
thp impqi fofiou of foreign goods,
consequently the balance of trade is
in favor of the United States, and
gold comes back to meet it.
A jealous Baltimore husband, P.
I J. Tracy, swallowed morphine after
writing to his wife: “]ts fa? you
[hut f have done this and when I am
dead you can do what you like afcout
marrying Schlutter.” Mrs. Tracy
got the letter, but before she had
time to marry Schlutter her husband
had been pumped clear of pofonq*
It ia qq\y averted that the Centen
nfol Exposition will not only pay
expenses, but actually pay back the
$1,560,000 borrowed conditionally of
the government. The receipts have
already been $3,279,486.
CUT TIII!?5 OUT FOR REFERENCE.
Clapp’s 99 Cent Bazaar.
27 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Read the Mat, Examine the Stork. and aee what Bar
gain* are offered lor !) Units.
1 Solid Gold Bin;;
l (Join Silver Bing
I Fine Amethyst Mug’
1 Fine Topti/ kinx
t Fine Moss A?ate Ring
1 Fine Gold Flated I tin*
1 Solid Gold Emblem lan
l Gold Front Tail Bin
1 Set Gold Front Studs
1 Set Gold Plated Studs
l Set Gold Plated Studs and Buttons
• Pair Gold-Platen Sleeve Buttons
l Gold Pen
1 Gold Pen and Bolder
1 G9ld Plated Pencil
1 Gold Plated Toothpick
1 Gold plated Jet Jewelry
1 Pair Gold Fluted Bracelets
1 Gold Plated Breast Pin
1 Gobi Plated Neck Chain
1 Bold Plaited Opera Ch-tin
1 Pali Gold Plated Ear Kinri
1 Gold Plated Chain
1 Set silver plated dinner knives
I Set silver plated dinner knives
1 Set silver plated tea knives
1 Pair silver plated butter knives
l.Pair silver plated napkin riiißs
l Coin silver plated napkin rin;r
l silver plated .uUi Ut>u
l Silver plated Teapot
i Silver plated coffee steeper
l silver plated (2 t.ottles) Castor
l Set silver plated teaspoons
1 Set silver plated desert s}mh>u.s
1 Set silver plated table spoons
1 Set silver-plated Corks
l Set knives aud rocks (steel wan inted
1 Curving kuiir lot k and -te. l. mo. i wal
l-anted)
1 Fine Pocket kuiie, (-let 1 uarranieo
2 Btautiliil leather wallets
1 Genuine Meerchanui pipe
1 Beuuiitul cigar case
1 Beautiful Photograph album
1 iiuautilul pocket photograph album
1 scrap album
1 Backgammon board men an I dice
1 Aceordeon
1 20-key Concertina
. Mu. ic folio
1 Box mathematical instruments
l Box points (large)
1 Une spy glasi
1 1 Harmonica
i 1 Chess board]
1 Fine hook
1 Scotch Plaid puff box
1 Elegant paper weight
I Elegant ink stand
1 Elegant ivy -rand
1 Stereoscope
1 Dozen stereoscopic views, American and for
eign
1 large mirror
1 Tid'et mirror
1 Hand mirror (plate <rl i-s)
1 Panel Picture ami frame
1 Be.iutilui, large cltrntuo and frame
1 Beautiful otl painting and frame
1 beautiful -Uvl engraving and irumo
J Bronze figure
1 eight handset croquet
1 Large sun burner tamp and globe, complete
l Large Argon lamp uir li porcelain shade,
complete '
1 Cruuih pan ami brush
1 Large trap-l spffie box
1 Loo<lel Cuspador
1 Chamber pail
1 Beautiful English Tapctrv Hassrck
Beantilu' silver Gla- fruit U:-l,
1 Beautiful toilet m i
scl*c*lon©r beautiful foreign and domestic **'*l*. w novel an l
.‘.w??. 01 ! h “- “"I* •* prices bclo;vSnp,'til in,,. * ’ *“*" 1
til-ip rr .'i.'t 11 , stnrc m,jru th " blLeiihs. Kilty per (.out -,ivc lon eveav part-ha**. Every ar
’.n i .tilled gs represented. Orders by mail pr >nptl. Idled ami go >d< shipi* l<. O. I).
mobile Lin mm sum
OF MOBII.E,
ASSETS $ SO U, UU U .
MAURICE MCCARTHY, President, JAMES L. MURPHY, Vice-Vres’dent, SHEPPARD
HOMANS, Actuary; 11. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
REMEMBER, That the Mobile Life Insurance Company injured over two liiou*aa*l politic,
l.tst year.
REMEMBER, That tho Mobile Life In-urnmc Company work- all approTel plan* of in*
sura nee. '
REMEMBER, The Mobile Life makes a specialty of the “Life End >wa:cnt” lit which aa e*
(iowinent is secured at the cheap life rates of premium.
REMEMBER, The “I ei.rlv Reneamble” is the cheapest plan extant, and t‘ ere o: e bc-t suitad
to secure debts, or to “bridge, over” for a term of years.
REMEMBER, That fortune is uncertain, hard !ogtt, liardcr to hold an I although von are rich
to-d iv, you may die penniless to-morrow.
REMEMBER. That thousands of families have Keen rescued from povertv bv husbands liarinc
the forethought to insure.
REMEMBER, liiathy investing a mere pittsiuc vou at once secure a legacy for Tour lov.tl
ones, sure and steadfast.
REMEMBER. That life insurance is not an expci.-e lit.- Are insurance, Ima %i r and nradent
investment. 1
REMEMBER, That what is thrown away will provide for you a h tn-lsome capital if ton live.
and should tou die the whole insurance to go to the loved ones, thus protecting
them ironi want, *
REMEMBER, It is * duty you owe to yourself, vour famiiv and vour neighbor lo k< er> rear li.•
always insured, ' '
REMEMBER, That “Procrastination Is the thief of time” and tliat tic longer v in delay tt •
more 11 costs to insure.
REMEMBER, To get ins trance, you hare to apply when you arc in good heal h. I ©n’t wait
until it is too late.
REMEMBER, That insurance gives peace of mind, and in n any instances “lengthens a rnan’i
days.” as the most eminent physician- testify.
REMEMBER, That delay is dangerous so insure at cncc in tiie
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE ,CO.
REMEMBER, All of this, and that thought without action is worthies-. Yon lure no rroi- *
ot to-morrow. 4
REMEMRER, That good, rclialde men aro wonted as agents lit tverv town in this -e:lion of
the Mate.
REMEMBER, That every information is furnished by applying or v rising to
A. C. PICKENS, Cen. Agent, Cartersviile, Ca.
COL R. IF, -TONES; Special Agent, sej 14-1 v.
NEW CASH STORE.
Great Bargains. Goods at New York Cost.
J. H. SATTERFIELD
• HAS returned to Cartersviile and ope red next door eas of A
It. Hudgins one of the largest and best selected stocks of
, STAPLE & FANCY LEY GOODS _
GENTS FURNISHING COOKS,
READY made clothing. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS 4 SHOES
i Thar lilts ever here exhibited Cartersviile, which he offers to theoa-h trade at prices that
cannot be beaten this side of the Eastern market. He respectfully asks bis old tricuds and
Customers and tbe public generally to examine hi- stock bclore purchasing tlscw here,
may 25-31,
THE SIHGEE SEWING MACHINE
THE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE.
The Largest Sales becauselthe Most Popular.
The Most Popular Because The Best.
VERDICT OF Til F. PEOPLE.
Sales in linn,,, 131,26%
Salt's in 1872 219,753
Sales in 1873 233,444
Sales in 1874 241,670 !! !
Sales in 1875 249.802 ! I
Address the Singer Manufacturing Company, 172 Broughton Mivet, Savannah, On., S.
Beatty. Agent; Corner llioad ami Alabama si*.. Atlanta, Ga.. George \V. Leonard. Ag • ; and
at Stokely and Wiilsams’ Popular Store, Cartersviile, Ga., IV. U. BECKWITH. Ageui.
fvb3 ly,
VOLUME XVII—NUMBER 45
I 1 Pair beautiful rases
I 1 ltlaek walnut toy bedstead
I 1 Bl tek walnut toy bureau
I 1 Willow pbenion—l drum,
j I Set panlorCroquet—l toy bank
I 1 Box games
I 1 box Prussian French or German Tot*
j 1 Box building block*.
J 1 Box teu pui>
I Boys tool chest
II Beautiiiil tin toy
I 1 B -anUiul Secretary
l Bird c.:ge
j 1 Whalelioue whip
1 1 Wmd double print t:A*l• aorer
II Bed spread
1 Linen table spread
1 flue iiu>lire!la —l stilish cane
! 1 I Back walnut Rwelry Imx
i 1 Black walnut work lioxj
j I Black Walnut work box |
j I Him k walnut writing de-k
| 1 Black walnut shoe b"\
: 1 Biat k w.duut picture frama
j 4 Black walnut picture li anus
i 1 Black walnut view houler
j 1 Black walnut table
I Black walnut t-vvel rack
' 1 Black walnut wall pocket
■ t l*vcck walnut email case
j 1 Black walnut bracket
(ill o k walnut (13 i>ia) hat rack
: 1 Rim k wainnt hook shelf
1 l Covered m irket basket
j 1 t lothes basket
i 1 Willow Rocking chair
1 K nile basket
j I Tumbler btw-Lrt
1 Klower basket
. i Work basket |
I I N i.rsei y basket
| I trunk
[ ' Gent’s bat. very fine
1 Unit's Illicit ,U>-mn
1 tie f'.- vv,-ol oni-lint
1 Went’* v. k*! undershirt
I. cut’s \\ oi.! lil.dcrshirtS
l Pair gent’s pants
1 Gent’s coat
I Gent's Vest
I Pair gem’s shoes
I Pair gent’s slippers
2 Pair* gents drawer*
if Bairs gent,’* hose (Kngij.L)
112 Paiis gent's ho-e
it Boxes paper collars
I Gent's V.tljM,
' 1 1 Jem’s Traveling bag
. 12 I. las- go l.i let
-1 l.arge gla-s pitcbs’rj
i 1 Large gla-s iruil di-’i
: .’ (1 piec-sj glass set.
1 I’t ir ladies Hue serge shoes
1 1 Pair Ladies line go t shoes
1 pair ladies slipper*
1 Pair Alexander kid.
2 Ladle’s silk • ies
I Ladies trimmed hatsi
’ Ladles silk handkerchief
2 Ivory Japanese fans
1 Ladies Scarf
l Leather shopping bag.nickel trimmings
1 l.adi -s shopping basket (line)
I Larue (real hair) switch
12 Pairs ofladics hose
li I’ai is l.adlcs hose
12 Ladle* linen Handkerchief*
1 Ladies shawl strap (nick*, trimmings
12 '.lain Napkin
1 Wool Blanket
1 Liege wax doll, fv* ith hair)
1 Large Feather dn-ter
l Large wool duster..