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About The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1879)
THE EXPRESS. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern Mails open 8:40 a m 4:50 p m Southern Mails open 11:45 am 8:30 p m Cherokee K. H about 10:00 a m Northern Malls close 8:00 am 4:15 p m Southern Mails close 10:45 a m 8:30 p m Cherokee R.R 18:30 pm &sg“Morganton Mail, via Fairmount, ar- - rives on Wednesday afternoon, and leaves on every Thursday morning about 8 o'clock. fcaT Fairmount Mail leaves early on every Tuesday morning, and returns same day. JKaf“Monev Order and Registered Letter Office open from 8:45 a m to 5 p m. ygydeneral Delivery open from 8 a m to 6 pm. Open on Sunaay from 9am to 10 am, and for about ten minutes after the mail from the 4:37 p m train is received and distributed. J. R. WIK.LE, P. M. LASTDAY for the AWARD. All whocheose to try for the prize plow or dictionery should remit $2 to-day or to-morrow before noon. This will be the last chance for so liberal a prize, and we request all whc intend to subscribe for the Ex press to do so now, that they may share in this benefit. BREVITIES. “See thejoke ?” LaG range bas the measles. Wedding bells are in the air. Buy your fishing-tackle of 11. M. Mountcastie & Cos. A hop is on the tapis, by Prof. James’ dancing class. “Lo! the poor indian” mounds, and let’s see w hat they contain. Best brands of cigars always kept I on hand by H, M. Mountcastie & Cos. Last Sunday wa9 very favorable to lovers of country air and equestri anship. Win, Attaway, formerly of Carters ville, but now of Chattanooga, is vis iting his people. We understand that our young folks anticipate having a surprise (?) party. Be it so! Money makes the marego, steam makes the cargo, and the sight of the creditor makes the mango. They say that aCartersville lawyer is to wed a lady on McDonough street, Atlanta, next month. We call especial attention to the advertisement of fishing tackle, of H. M. Mountcastie & Cos. VThe morning train, north bound Atlanta, reaches Cartersville \5 now instead of 8:15, as hereto- V Gazetto: “A society j Jh Washington street, is to marry a Cartersville gentleman dur ing the season. Griffin News: “Miss Sallie Parrott recently appeared as angel in a con cert at Cartersville. Her friends think she was one before.” M. Scheuer & Bro. are receiving an immense spring stock of dry goods, clothing and gents’ furnishing goods, which they are offering at very low prices. “Somebody’s Coming when Dew drops Fall,” is said to be a very beau tiful song. “Somebody’s coming when tUo Xotc FulU Due’* is not iO interesting. We are indebted to our young friend, Albert Scheuer, for a pair of “clippers,” with the use of which we hope to make our clipping more interesting in the future. Jeff. Rogers, of Chattanooga, is South with several car loads of stock for the butchers. He took a car load of cattle recently averaging over four teen hundred pounds. “Marriage,” says a cynic, “is like putting your hand into a bag con taining ninety-nine snakes and one eel —you may get the eel but the chauces are against you,” A party of naturalists were very much amused oue day last week by the spectacle of a Wisconsin po tato bug jerking an ox cart around a ten acre field’, in order to get up an appetite. A little girl told her mother she did not believe the people who made dolls were very pious, because her doll could not kneel. She always had to lay it on its stomach to say its prayers. We heard of a woman who is going to fry to keep her mouth shut three thousand quarter hours. If this new departure should become epidemic what a mighty peace would sett'e down over this troubled land. Tbe b’hoys are evidently preparing for a campaign of some kind, judg ing from the number who examined Sneed’s samples of clothing at the St. James hotel last week. But perhaps they are preparing for the press con vention. Everyone was delighted with the performance of the Louise Pomeroy company, at the opera house last week. The attendance was not as large, however, as it should have been, which is, perhaps, due to the fact that our people did not antici pate so good a performance. Henry Ward Beecher has been re quested to lecture in Atlanta, under j the auspices of the Young Men’s Library. The fact that he is already advertised to lecture in several southern cities is a reason for hop ing he will comply with the request. Judge Wikle, our well known post master, has commendable city pride. The New York postmaster asks him to give the county in writing, and he addresses envelopes thus : “New York, New York county, New York.” He thinks “Cartersville, Ga.” sufficient. The “Ladies Memorial Associa tion,” of Cassville, have chosen May 3rd for their annual decoration, at 11 p. m. The work on the cemetery will be done on the 18lh and 19 inst., and the association requests all who have friends buried there to lend them their aid as much as possible. All members are urged to send in their dues promptly. The press throughout the state have learned that vvp are preparing to give thr;m a grand reception in May. Every exchange we have re ceived since the action of our citi zens, which was, published in last weeks paper, has something com mendable to say of us. It is now the duty of the community to see that they are not disappointed. Th c Etoirah Drive. A few day 9 since we drove up and down the not less beautiful than fa mous, Etowah river. The road was in excellent condition, and the day was lovely. Having heard the most extravagant and lucid descriptions of it for many weeks, it would have been very natural for us to have ex-, perienced some disappoint mont, but such was not the case. The scenery was as grand as we anticipated, and in fact grander. The ruins of the Cooper iron work3 burst in sight just as we made a turn in the road, which reminded us at once and viv idly of the historically famous ruins of the Levant. The scenery will be much more enchanting when spring has completed her toilette, and will then become a very popular resort with pleasure seekers. A portion of the monument erected by Maj. Coop er, as a tribute to the memory of those who assisted him in the erection and completion of the Etowah manufac tories, still remains, but it has been very much disfigured by ruthless hands, forgetful of the pride and ambition which fired the heart of him who erected it, and his subse quent financial distress. .Personal, Mr. C. T. Logan, of Griffin, was in our city last week. Charley Wallace, jr., of Atlanta, is visiting friends in our city. Gen. Win. T. Wofford, of our coun ty, is spending a few day’s at the capital. He is accompanied by his daughter, Miss Helena—“ Lena,” Neil Willingham came home Sat urday night to spend Sunday with us. He is much improved in health, and says he thinks he will soon be well enough to return home to re main permanently. Maj. B. W. Wrenn, will pass up the road this evening for Catoosa. To-morrow he will attend some friends to Lookout. We understand that Wisdom and Owen, of Chatta nooga, have secured the hack privß leges from Catoosa platform and Ringgold to the springs. They are abundantly able to supply the most lavish accommodations. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Commercial : “We learn that Mr. S. T. Howard has sold his farm near the river to Mr. Harry T. Erwin, of Cartersville, Ga. We regret to loose Mr. Howard from our county, but welcome Mr. Erwin to his Tennessee home. This farm is one of the best in the county, aDd we expect that it is in a better state of cultivation than the average river farm.” M. Edgar Gray, Esq., late of Chatta nooga, passed through Cartersville with his family to their new, or rather old home, at Columbus. Mr. G. has been chosen secretary and treasurer of the North and South railroad, of Georgia. Few families if any aro ever given up to the socie ty of a place than this, and Mr. Gray has proven himself most efficient in railroad business. A multitude of Chattanooga friends say, reluctantly, “good bye.” That genial host J. Q. A. Lewis, E-q., proprietor of the National hotel Dalton, duly appreciates the liberali ty and constancy of his patrons. Such evidences as that given by General Mcßea, superintendent of the Western & Atlantic railroad last fall, when he proposed to pay what ever damages might result to the business through his care for employ ees of the road, subjected daily to the fever, are frequently given. Al though on not quite so liberal a scale, they are of equal sincereity by other roads, and the National continues to improve in the fare to guests. Atlanta Property For Sale. Peter Be>*ren proprietor of the Ber ron House, and other valuable real estate in Atlanta, desires to sell his business and business house, adjacent to the new custom house. Although the business continues prosperous, Mr. Berron w r earies of its attention and care, and therefore, offers a great bargain to parties with limited means who would like to succeed him. For particulars, Address Peter Berron, Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga Property For Sale. Chas. Sundquist, one of the pioneer furniture manufacturers, offers to sell his entire real estate in Chatta nooga, comprising some valuable lots centrally located. His manufactory and his entire stock of furniture are offered for sale at a bargain. Failing health makes it especially desirable to close out these interests,since he has an income sufficient to enable him to retire from the risks, vexations and cares of business. “The Baby’s Best Friend” is the most appropriate title for Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. It is absolutely free from Opium, and other powerful agents, is perfectly safe and reliable under all circumstances and by allaying the usual Stomach and Bowel Disorders of babyhood keeps the child from fretting and crying, so injurious to itself and annoying to all. Price 25 cents. LaGrange Female College. The commencement exercises at the LaGrange Female College will occur in June. Jno. W. Akin, Esq,, of Cartersville, has been select ed to deliver the annual address on the 20th. He will accept, for he couldn’t decline such honor, and besides, that will be his first day out of the “teens.” We congratulate the young - gentleman, and fear not but that he will acquit himself with high credit. Music by the Band. At a meeting of all the members of the Cartersville Brass Band last week the tollowing preamble and reso'u tions were adopted: Whereas, The Georgia Press As sociation will assemble on the I.4th proximo, and the Cartersville Cornet Band being desirous of making the visit of the Georgia Pres 9 as agreeabie as possible while in our towji, be it Resolved , That we tender our ser vices to the Association, and that we pledge ourselves to furnish for the occasion as good music as can be rendered by any other band in the State. Resolved, That we will accompany the Association on any excursion that may be given to them, free of cost, except our expenses while out. B. J. Lowman, Pres’t. L. A. Mackey, Sec. Pro Tern. “ALL ALONG THE LINE.” Farmers are busy from Atlanta to Chattanooga. They will have about finished planting corn this week. The wheat crop is fine. Sickness has caused the absence recently of a valued contributor to this column. Adairs ville The readers of the Express will pardon our absence for the past two weeks. April came in smiling blandly, but since then March seems to be threat* ening an over-flow. It is feared that the fruit is all killed. The early corn was bitten dovni by the recent frost. Easter is approaching. Mr. R. W. Martin has moved to farm near town. Some of our people went to Roma to hear Blind Torn and Louise Pom eroy. They express themselves as highly pleased* Our town council is making great improvements on the streets. The schools are both full. We had preaching last Sunday, by Rev. Mr. Bell, a baptist minister of Ringgold. Mr. B. gays that the earth was two thousand years old when the flood was sent,another twe thousand years passed away when Christ came in the east; thence re ligion began to spread ; another two thousand years has recently passed away, and religion will have soon spread back to its starting point, at which time, Mr. B. argues, will take place the second coming of Christ, All who heard him were well pleas ed, and hope he will preach for us again. The Literary Club met at the resi dence of Maj. Dearing last week, and appointed Mr. Johnson’s, as the next place of meeting. Hymenial affairs are dull here. T. F. Dyar was seriously injured the other day, while coupling cars, breaking the collar bone and injuring him considerably. On Tuesday, the 2d inst., in Green < ville, S. C., Mr. Herman C. Gil reath, formerly of this place, was married to Miss Mattie L. Cauble, daughter of Maj. H. A. Cauble. The Greenville News says it was a brilliant affair, and that the Presby terian church at that place was crowded to over-flowing. A FLOATING COLLEGE. The Woodruff Scientific Expedi tion to Start in May. We have received a sample copy of a paper to be published by the Woodruff Expedition, on board their vessel, the “General Werder,” which will sail from New York on the Bth of May. The first number of this weekly newspaper, which cannot fail to be eagerly sought for, will be printed on the way from the dock in New York to Sandy Hook. Below we copy an extract from the New York Times, giving a thorough de scription of the vessel and voyage* About two years ago the plan of a scientific educational tour around the world, to be known as the Woodruff Soiontifio Expedition, was luiri bulort j the public The plan was so novel in design, and its promises were of such j magnitude that it excited much at- j tention and comment. But the pro- | ject apparently died with its incep tion, and after its first announcement, was heard of no more except by the very few who were personally inter ested in its success. It has recently been again brought to public notice in anew form, and is again attract ing interest in all parts of the coun try. The project of two years ago was immature and faulty ; as is pre sented to-day it is complete in detail, stands upon a firm financial basis, and is in the hands of gentlemen of the very highest business ability and integrity, who have entered upon the undertaking with such energy and determination to render it sue cessful, that lailure seems impossi ble. The plan is nothing more or less than that of a floating college, in which, under the best of instruction a limited number of students may make a tour of the world, receiving “object lessons” on a gigantic scale at an expense no greater than would be incurred duiingthe same length of time spent at a college at home. The maximum number of students that can be received is 250, and the minimum number, without which the expedition will not start is 200 t The obstacles encountered by the | projector of the enterprise were very ! great, and included the procuring of a suitable vessel. The prices asked by American builders and owners 1 for their ships were so extravagant that they could not be entertrined, and Mr. Woodruff was compelled to seek abroad such a vessel as he. need ed, and one that could be bought at a reasonable price. Having found 1 such a one in the iron steamship | General Werder, owned by the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, he was met by the new difficulty of procuring for her an American register. This difficulty was greatly increased by the deter mined opposition of certain Ameri can ship builders, and it was only : after five months of the most strenu ous exertion on the part of Mr. Woodruff and his associates that the 1 application to Congress was granted, and the special act, authorizing the registry, passed. Having thus ob tained an American register for the 1 vessel, Mr. Woodruff at once pro ceeded to the purchase of the Gen eral Werder, for which he paid $350,000; and which, having been : sent over from Bremen two months ago, now lies at the foot of Second street, Hoboken, open to the inspec tion of the public. ***** A wealthy gentleman, who takes a deep interest in this floating col lege, has given $5,000 toward the purchase of a library for its use, this library to be free of access at all times to members of the expedition. The library will contain the best works of travel, history, geography, and science, selected with special reference to the countries that will be visited by the expedition. Besides being in a measure under Govern ment patronage, the expedition has received flattering notices from lead ing scientific gentlemen and educa tors throughout the country. Many of them have expressed themselves as gratified that an American expe dition should be projected and fitted out on a stale of so much greater liberality than the similar French expedition, which, consisting of two professors and eighteen students, who pay $4,500 each, is now on a twelve-months’ tour around the world, aud which was in New York last week. This first Woodruff ex pedition is experimental, and it has been calculated that the fee of $2,500 per student will do little more than cover his expenses; but should it meet with the success that its project ors anticipate, the floating college will doubtless become a permanent institution, the fees for future expe ditions will be much larger than $2,500, and the undertaking will be made not only self-sustaining, but profitable. Althongh the prospectus of the expedition has been before the public ouly a few days, many appli cations for membership have already been received, and, according to present appearances, the passenger lists will be filled long before the appointed time for closing them. As above stated, the tour is to be of sixteen months’ duration, and the following places will be visited in the order named, the expedition closing in San Francisco, from whence its members will return to the East overland : New York, Azores, Queenstown, Dublin, Southampton, Isle of Wight, London, Edinburg, Copenhagen, St. Petersburg. Stockholm. Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Tangier, Malaga, Carta gena, Barcelona, Marseilles, Genoa, Naples, Messina, Trieste, Venice, Athens, Constantinople, Smyrna, Joppa, Alexandria, Suez, Aden, Bombay, Laccadive Islands, Ceylon, Puio Penang, Singapore, Banca, Batavia, Borneo, Sooloo Islands, Philippine Islands, Manila, Hong Kong, Whampoa, Macao, Canton, Formosa, Shanghai, Nanking, Peiho River, Peking, Nagasaki, Osaka, Yokohama, Tokio, Sandwich Is lands, San Francisco. CITY ITEMS. Religous Services. Prayer meeting on Wednesday nights at the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches. Preaching Sunday morning and night at each. Pastors —Rev. R B. Headen, Baptist; Rev. Theo. E. Smith, Presbyterian ; Rev. P. M. Ryburn, Methodist; Pas tor of Episcopal church, A. W. Rees; services occassional ly. The National Hotel, Dalton. Regular breakfast and supper house for railroad travel. The National gives a first class meal for fifty cents. Conductors go there ! No danger ofbeing left. J. Q. A, & W. M. Lewis, Proprie tors* Young men should remember that it will require as many years in a counting room to learn as much of Book-Keeping and business as can be acquired in weeks in Behms Commercial College in Chattanooga. Call or write for catalogue. David W. Curry, wholesale and retail druggist is the authorized agent for sale of Merrell’s Hepatine, Globe Flower Cough Syrup, Pemberton’s Stillingia, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral, and Hair Vigor, Holman’s Ague and Liver Pad. A C ASIO. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discov ered by a missionary iu South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. .Joseph T. Inman, Station I), New York City. Feb. fily. Buists Almanac and Garden Manual for 1879 designed to furnish concise hints to cottagers, farmers and planters on the cultivation of vegetables with other useful imormation by Robert Buist Jr, copy of this valuable book is given free of charge to the purchaser of Buists Warranted Garden Seeds by D. W. Curry. Wanted —A canvassing agent in every town in North Georgia, North Alabama aud Ten nessee, to take the exclusive sale of an ar ticle of prime necessity in every family and business house. For particulars address J. Behm, Behm’s Commercial College, Chatta nooga, Tennessee. 2t Notice is herebv given that no picnics will hereafter be permitted at the residence of the late Godfrey Barnsley, Esq, in Bartow county. The Bargain Store. The Weather has been quite cool but from uow on it will be warm euough to wear one of those cheap Straw Hats at the Bargain Stoie. Clothing—Clothing the cheapest line of Mens and Boys Clothing ever bought to Car tersville at the Bargain Store. Hollow Ware— Ju6t receieved, a splendid assortment of Hollow Ware direct from the Factory and for sale at Factory prices at the Bargain Store. Just received the finest article of Sorghum Syrup ever made in North Georgia go and see it and you will buy at the Bargain Srore. For Kerosene Oil go to the Bargain Store. Pure Apple Vinegar at the Bargain Store. Bargains— ln Men’s and Boy’s Summer Hats. For anything you want go to the Bargain Store. Syrup.— The best New Orleans Syrup iet the Bargain Store. * Bacon, Fiour and Meal always for sale cheap at the Bargain Store. For Tin and Crockery be sure you go and buy at the Bargain Store. The Sheetings and Shirtings can’t be beat in prices at the Bargain Store. All kinds of Produce taken in ex change for Goods at the Bargain Store. Farmers, you will save money by buying your supplies at the Bargaiu Store. Shoes and Hats cheaper than has ever been known before, at the Bargain Store. Groceries.—A full line of any thing you want, at rock bottom prices, at the Baigain Store. King Powders. King Baking Powders and Horsferd’s Guano Preparation at the Bargain Store. Hardware. —Horse Shoes, Nails, Axes, Hames, Traces, Back Bauds, Hame Strings, Plow Lines, Hinges,Screws, Buckets, Tubs, Well Buckets, Brooms, and everything else for sale cheap at the Bargaiu Store. The Bargain Store. HERB WINE. Whence Came it *? What Results from its Use! An ciUl “Indian fighter” ol this State, for thirty or forty years of his lile, made an herb . mediciie, the formula of which he obtained in his intercourse with the Indians, that he gave to all afflicted women who applied for it. lie oev it sold one dollar’s worth, although he cured had cases of “Menstrual disburbances” ior twenty miles around him, often cases that had baffled the skill of some of the best phy sicians in the country. At his death, the present proprietor procured the remedy, and like his predecessor, began furnishing it gra tuitously to his parishoners, iriends and neighbors. Soon the dem tnd was so great that it became too heavy on his meagre resources, and his health -ailing so far as to almost unfit him for protessional duties, physicians and other friends who had seen its virtues thor oughly tested, urged it upon him as a duty he owed to the public, to prepare it for sale and place it iu the ranks of recognized medicines The many letters of rejoicing and heart-felt thanks the proprietor has received from those relieved by his remedy, have fully convinced him that it was net a mistaken duty. The cir culation ol the medicine naturally opened the door to a field of information, well aiculated to arouse serious reflection in the mind ol any one who can sympathize with the afflicted and desires the welfare of his race. Letters came pouring in from every* part of the country from druggists, physicians, ministers andpriiate citizens containing the cry : “Such a remedy is needed all over this section of country“l know a vast number of ladies who need your remedy,” and a min ister of the gospel writes : “At least seven womep out ol every ten in this State need such j a medicine as yours claims to be.” The proprietor of this medicine would never j have consented to hazard name and reputation ; by offering it to the public, if he had not been j fully assured of its virtue, inti the good it j must do in elevating the standard of female health. PRICKS OF HERB WINE.—One bottle, $1; three bottles, $2.50; six bottles, *4.50 ; one dozen bottles, $8; two dozen bottles, sls; six dozen bot tles, S4O; one gross bottles, $75. HERB BASE PACKAGES. Many persons live so far from an express of fice, that they w'uuld order Uurb Wine if they could get it by mail. So, in response to a large number ol requests, we have agreed to send packages of the material by mail, with printed instructions so plain, that any one can make the remedy as well we can, Hereafter any one so ordering can get the material by mail, prepaid. PRICES. Each package contains enough to make a pint of the Herb Wine or Woman’s Relief. Single package, $1 00; two packages, $1 50; four packages, $2 50; six packages, $3 00; 12 packa ges, $5 00. Address, McElree & Cos., Chattanooga, or Wythe Depot, Tenn. TESTIMONY. Every oue knows how little confidence, as a general thing, can be placed in ‘certificates.’ It is an easy matter to manufacture them by the hundred and attach fictitious names, with a strong probability that the fraud will never be detected, as but few people ever lake the trouble to interview these wituesses. But any one who will take the trouble to read over our certificates will see names that are almost household words all over the laud ; men who stand high in professional ranks, and whose veracity no one dares challenge. We have been offered a vast number or cer tificates that we declined, simply because the persons offering them are not widely known. However, we claim that the testimony offered entitles our medicine to respect, if not confi dence. Here are men and women whose ve racity would not be doubted for one moment on any other subject, who say that the “Wo man’s Relief” has piomptly cared them or their friends, even after given up as hopeless by the best physicians. Then why doubt their veracity? Scores of ministers of the gospel have sent us ‘God speed,’ aud expressed the ‘hope that the remedy would soon be known to every sufferer iu the land.’ A few days since one wrote: ‘lt seems to me you ought to take steps to have your medicine more widely known. It your duty, for such a remedy ought not to be hul umi**r outlie].’ New if these men are not entitled to belief iu this matter, why place confidence enough in their word to hear them preach from the pulpit? Elsewhere we have given the reasons why physicians will not take hold of such remedies —‘it is unprofessional.’ But this may be car ried too far. If they have no known remedy that will reach a given ailment, and know that this will, they are highly culpable. Sev eral physicians use the Woman’s Relief in their practice, and prescribe it freely in their families; but ask them to recommend it and they instantly respond, ‘it is unprofessional.’ Last summer an excellent physician stated that he had a very stubborn ease of difficult menstruation, and as none of the remedies would afford any relief, he was anxious to try Herb Wine. We told nim he should have a bottle, upon condition that he would make a faithful report as to the result. In due time he made the following report: ‘I divested thai bottle of medicine of label and wrapper aud gave it to the party with the request that she give it a faithful trial, as much depended on the result. In a few weeks she returned aud said: ‘Oh! sir, I cannot ex press the telief that bottle of medicine afford ed me. Please fix me up some more.’ I then told her where to procure it.’ ‘Well, Doctor,’ said the proprietor, ‘I am rejoiced to know that you found it all we claim, so please give me a statement that I can publish.’ ‘I beg pardon, but it is not consid ered professional to recommend such reme dies. If any one asks my opinion I will tell them I think it a good medicine.’ Iu the hundreds of cases that have used the Relief, so far as heard from inly two or three cases of failure have been reported We don’t doubt but more than this number have failed, if known; but if it would cure seven eases in ten it is entitled to respect, while the result of the past warrants us in the belief that it will relieve ninety cases out of every hundred. If the chances iu its favor are largely in the ma jority, fairness suggests that it should have a trial. All we ask is a fair, honest trial. The medicine is harmless in every condition of life. It must always be kept in mind that we do not claim that the Wine will cure eases ol ulcers, physical obstructions, and those where mechanical and surgical treatment are neces sary. statements. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 15, 1876. Dear McElree —The medicine which you sent to me for distribution came to hand promptly, and through my wife I succeeded in plaeiug it iu the bauds of the suffering. To my certain knowledge it has been thoroughly tested, and its effects have been truly wonder ful. It has entirely relieved some of the most obdurate cases known to the medical profes sion. This statement I know to he true. You* are a'benefactor, my dear brother, and I wish you unbounded success in y r our great work. Thousands upon thousands Of suffering wo men will thank you for this mo t efficacious remedy. Most sincerely do I wish that every suffering woman In this broad land kiew of the virtues of your great medicine. Ever your brother, T. C. Blake. The above was written soon after this ex cellent medieiae was put ou the market. Quite recently the Doctor was called upon to know if the confidence he had expressed so liberaily was still maintained. He was just recovering from a severe illness, and though not able to talk much he said: ‘l’ll tell you in a few words. Its effects are wonderful,’ and after reciting how great relief it had brought in certain cases, added: ‘You may put all the other patent medicines in the world in a pile, and I had rather have McElree’s.’ This good man has no interest whatever in our Herb Wine, and would not allow the use' of his name but for the good it may do. This cer tificate would seem sufficient, but scores have been furnished. Near Franklin, June 26,1877 Rev. R. L. McElree ; Dear Sir —I have used your Herb Wiue iu my practice with complete success. Iu my opinion, it is the best remedy known to the profession for monthly disturbances. I have also called the attcn.iou of other physicians to your great remedy, and they have used it with the same success. I know that it is considered by some doctors unprofessional to use such remedies ; but I urn one of those who believe that the Great Father of us all has provided these remedies, and when I find one of the kind which I believe yours to be, 1 do not hesitate to use it in my practice. I would be glad if all the women who suffer such distur bances knew of yonr medicine, for I am sat isfied that in time it is destiued to work a great revolution for good in the health of our race. Some of the most obdurate ‘cases, of long standing, I have ever met in my pro fession, yielded most promptly to the truly wonderful properties of your Herb Wine The fact that it claims to cure uothing but the one class of ailments, is sufficient to re lieve it of the suspicion that atteuas f he host of nostrums offered to the public. Most heartily do I wish you success iu your great work of relieving suffering women. Yours trnly, R. B. CABOTHKRS. Extract from a Texas letter to Mrs. McElree: Uncle Lafayette gave me your address a short time ago. I thought I would write to you and tell you how very much I have been i benefitted by using only one bottle of McEl- j ree’s Herb Wine. I was thrown from a horse about a year ago and severely injured j Owing to these injuries I suffered death al- j most every mouth, and was obliged to take ' my bed for at least a week. My back pained me terribly, and I seemed to get worse every j month. Auut Mary sent me a bottle of your i Wine, and I must confess I bad very little j hope of receiving any benefit from it, but to j please ma I began to take it. The first month j I could see but little difference. The second j I felt that I was much better—did not suffer ! , i half as much as usual. The third time I sut- | fered none at all, and was so rejoiced 1 could not express myself, I am now entirely well j nud suffer none. Mits. Lillie Boswell. Kytown, Texas, Feb. 20,1878. The following is an extract from a letter from a prominent minister in the M. E. Church, whose wife objects to the name being made public: “From the earliest dawn of womanhood, derangement of menstrual func tions has been the bane of her. life. She has suffered almost every form and variety of ir regularities. Wheu I saw you in Memphis, she was then confined to her bed from sheer exhaustion, brought about by too great a flow every two weeks, and sometimes shorter pe riods. I would be sate in saying that twenty five different doctors treated her. At every new field ol labor assigned us, parties would feel sure that they could heal her; but not one gave her any thing more than the most tran sient relief. J.t is now tour months since we got your “Herb Wine ” Ever since, her peri ods have been regular, painless, and nat ural in quantity. I tell you, my brother, the good you have done us can never be esti mated by dollars and cents. My wife is a new creature iu both looks and feelings. I would that every woman in the land had it iu her possession.” Shelby Depot, Tenn., Marwh 1, 1878. Mr. McElree —I sold out all the Wine you sent me. Every bottle gave unbounded satis faction. It cured my wife entirely. I sold two bottles to a Baptist minister. About a month after she used it I saw him and he said ‘My wife could scarcely raise her hand to her head, and she is now doing her own work, as hearty as she ever was. T. J. Thomas. Extract from a letter written by one of our ablest and most devoted missionaries in the West: From Carson City, Col. Bro. McElree —Absence from borne has pre vented me from writing sooner. I now say, God bless Bro. McElree and his noble medi cine. It has already benefitted my wile more than anything she ever took. She sold a bot tle to a lady from Pennsylvania who came out here lor her health. She had seeming con sumption. Any one can tell by looking at her what it has done for her. She looks like another person. lam satisfied it is the great est remedy of the age, and I wish you un bounded success. J. Cal. Littbell. The following certificate is from Dr. Collins, President ot that popular school, State Female College, Memphis: I have been so busy that I have not had the tew minutes necessary to tell you how cordial ly we endorse what is said about your remark able medicine. We have always spared neither labor nor expense in our efforts to keep the physical condition of our students as perfect as possible, knowing that a full devel opment ofthe intellectual and moial faculties cannot be secured without a corresponding development of the bodily powers. We have tound the Woman’s Relief prepared by you so perfectly fitted to our wants that we will not allow the college medicine chest to be without it. John S. Collins, D. D. French Camps, March 6, 1878. Dear Bro. McElree —After exhausting the skill of a number of our best physicians, and using a great many different remedies, your Wine has at last cured my wife, for which you shall always have our heartfelt gratitude. She took but one bottle. lam fully satisfied it is the very remedy that suffering woman has so long needed. You ought to put circulars in the hands of all our ministers and advertise it in every way. It ought to be more widely known, as I am satisfied it will relieve a vast amount of suffering. If you will send me a dozen I can readily sell it out. Your brother, W. P. McKinney. From Bartlett, Tenn. Rev. R. L. McElree :—My wife gave the medicine you handed me to two neighboring ladies who were very great sufferers from menstrual disturbance. Both declare that the relief was so prompt and so complete, that it seemed more like magic than ordinary cure. All the ladies who are acquainted with these cases pronounce it the most wonderful remedy they have ever known. R. M. BarteAu Mr. Jesse Foust Sr., of Greenfield Station, Tenn., in ordering more ofthe remedy says : The last bottle ofthe Herb Wine I precured has been used with a happy effect, giving re lief in one of the most stubborn cases ot men strual disturbance —almost complete sup pression. This case is above six years stand ing. I think your Wine is all you claim it to The followining is from one of the most use ful preachers in Indiana: Greencastlc, Ind., May 7,1878. K. L. McElrce & Cos.: Dear Sirs—The box of Herb Wine arrived safely to-day. Previous orders have given entire satisfaction in every case. We thank the Lord and you that it was discovered and brought to our notice. Our daughters, just at the dawn of womanhoood, were suffering greatly, frequently unable to attend school, and we were advised by friends to stop one of them, as her health was in dan ger. We then sent to you for the Herb Wine. It cured them at once, and they continue in school enjoying good health. The one that suffered most has not lost a day from school in eight months, and is still in school. Others who have used it (some who have suffered long at great expense for medicines ) say it is the best they have ever found, and express their entire satisfaction with it, and thanks to Mrs. McElree for introducing it here. For the sake of suffering humanity, we hope its virtue may become generally known. Friendly Tours, J. A. Me Mahan'. The following testimony was given unsolic ited by that accomplished teacher and noble Christian gentleman, Col. R. W. Pitman, Vice President ot Trinity University, Tehua eana, Texas. Rev. R. L. Mcelree: Dear Brother.—lt affords me no little pleas ure testify to the merits of your invaluable remedy, Herb Wine. My wife’s health was exceedingly bad or many months after the birth of our last child. Having heard of the wonderful properties of your (Vine in such cases, I procured a bottle. Less than one bot tle set her all right, and she is now fleshier and in better health than for years before. There is not a shadow of a doubt about it—the Wine did it. I know of other cases where its action was as prompt and satisfactory. One young lady’s health failed so that she was compelled to leave school. One bottle of your remedy restored her to sound health and she has married. It certainly meets a great want ol the age, and I honestly wish every woman in the laud could have it in her house. R. W. Pitman. Professional Cards. JNO. L, MOON. DOCGLAS WIXLB. MOON & WIKLE, Attorneys at Law CARTERSVILLE, GA. Office in Bank Block, over the Postoffice. j THOS. WARREN AKIN. JOHN W. AKIN. AKIN & AKIN, Attorneys at Law CARTERSVILLE, GA. febS6tf. ! A. P. WOFFORD CHARLES C. PARROTT Wofford & Parrott. Attorneys at Law Cartersville, Ga. Office in Bank Block, over Wikle’s Store. Feb. 13,6 m % l * | F. P. GRAY. J. R. GRAY. CRAY & CRAY Attorneys—at—Law . Offle over Wikle’s store, Cartersville Ga. Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to them. jan.3o’79 tf. bakkr, ATTORNEY AT LAW CARTERSVILLE, GA. WILE PRACTICE IK ALL THE COURTS of Bartow and adjoining counties Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to his eare. Office iL Bank Block, ovei the Postoffice. jaul7-tl. T. W. MILNER. J. W. HARRIS, JR HUAFJt and HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CARTERSVILLE, GA., Office on West Main Street. 11. W. jHIRPHEY, ATTORNEY AT LA/W, Cartersville, Ga. OFFICE (up stairs) in the brick building corner of Main and Irwin streets. dec.2-tf. RISLEY’S PURE DISTILLED 35c. Extract 35c. WITCH HAZEL, or> Hamamelis Virginica TT'qual in quantity to any made, ana only XLi naif the price. Ooz. bottles. 85c. Pints, 50c. Relieves Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Nose Bleed, Bleeding Lungs, Pain ful Menses, Whites. Asthma, Reduces Swell ings, Piles, etc. Cures Bruises Scald s. Burns Sprains, Wounds, Rheumatism, Erysipelas Chilblains, Varicose Veins, Neuialgia etc. NATURES UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR IN TERNAL AND EXTERNEL USE. If your druggist has not got it have him or der it of the proprietor. CHARLES F. KISLKY, Wholesale Druggist. 3iu 203, Greenwich St., Now York. 50,000 COPIES ! OF THE Atlanta, Daily Post IN A SINGLE ISSUE The Greatest Bona Fide -Issue Ever mad* by a Georgia Journal. A Magnificent Advertising Oppor trinity. The immediate circulation of every copy guaranteed. WE SHALL. ON OR ABOUT APRIL3OTH issue 50.000 copie of the Daily Post in one edition. These copies shall be circulated immediately. We are determined to advertise the Post thoroughly to the people of Georgia, and all who wish to be advertised with us should secure space at once. See our address. Post Publishing- Cos., for particulars and rates. DUFF GREEN HOUSE. DALTOJV, GA. Best and Cheapest Hotel On the Kennesaw llonte. BREAKFAST AND SUPPER HOUSE For Passengers. Special attention given to the comfort and convenience of lady passengers and guests. Reading rooms for commercial travelers. Board per day ...53.00 | Meals 50cts Railroaders, county and stock men, half fare Wliere to Rest Refresn or Spend tie Sumer, Tiavelers on the Kennewsaw Route needing refreshment or rest, or persons wishing a healthy location with first-class accommoda tions, during the summer, should stop at or address, for terms THE DUFF GREEN HOUSE. Dalton, G a. SMITH’S WORM OIL!! Athens, Ga., December 8,1678. A few nights since I gave my son one dose of the Worm Oil, and the next day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave otie to my little girl, four years old, and she passed eighty-six worms Irom four to six inches long. W. F. PHILLIPS. WORM OIL for sale by D. W. CURRY. Pre adre by E. S, LYDON, Athens, Ga. Price 25 cents GEORGIA STATE GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1879-’BO. Enterprising citizens of this state, and manufacturers and wholesale dealers North, would do well to correspond with the Publisher of this Valuable Work ! Which will issue about JUNE 15th, 1879. Let ters promptly answered. A. E, SHOLES, PUBLISHER, mclill-2m Box 308, Atlanta, Ga. ***Mention where yon saw this card. S'price S m E. J. Knowlton, Box 1516, Ann Arbor, Mich. THOUSANDS IN USE! For Physicians and Families Neatest, Cheapest, Best. Janl6 ly. AM’S t'u.'V’CHEAPEST. I’cmplUetfree. Works—Christiana, Lancaster Cos., Pa. Office—No. 23 South Beaver St., York, Pa- H. M. MOUNTCASTLE fc CO., DEALERS IN SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS AND BLANK BOOKS] Music, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Newspapers and Magazines, Toys, Window Shades, Notions, etc., PictoW* Picture Frames <& Mouldings, Fancy & Plain Confectioneries, Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. They keep on hand other goods incident to a general Variety Store, which are too ns#W ous to mention, but which parties can see by calling at their store. They are also *ol‘ | gents tor Mmo. Domorost's HoliE>lo Paper FattorxUl j Anything in their line no tin stock will be promptly ordered, without any extra expsM ; to customer, WEST MAIN STREET, - - _ CARTERSTVILLE, Gl (CLAYTON’S OLD STAND) ' Z' M 'U GEARING Jt m m mmM_ & usr. J CHAT TAN (MA Cr A * BRASS FOUNDRY tj NOTICE to all manufacturing Companies of anj name or kind ; to Railroad Companies, Mtey* ning Companies, Rolling Mill Companies Car Fctorv Companies, Plaining MaekiftijS Companies, steamboat Companies, Threshing Machine Companies, etc,, etc., Hi Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama, or elsewhere : V We can supply on short notice any kind of BRASS CASTING of the very oestmatcrlal at the lowest possible piie.es. * ■ B ABBITT METAL of everv grade and price, from No. 1 to No. 8. OLD BRASS and COPl’Eßtaken at market prices for nw work, or cash on delivery. COPPER BRANDB of all sizes, and letters of any size, made to order. I; We have compounded Metals of all kinds for lorty-two years, and know exactly what yon need. BjH We are determined to please. and will fill all orders promptly. jjjgg Special Rates will be given large manufactories. ■ WH. KING A CO., Corner Market and Sixth Streets, Chattanooga, j Railroad Reading. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. General superintendent's office, i Atlantic and gulf Railroad. > Savannah, Jan. 26th. 18790 ON and after January 26th, Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:45 p m Arrive at Jesup daily at 7:15 p m Arrive at ThoinasviHe daily a* 7:10 urn Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 1°:10 a m Arrive at Albany daily at 11:00 ain Arrive at Live >ak daily at 2:20 a m Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 7:30 a m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:o0 a ro Leave Tallahassee daily at 6:45 pm Leave Jackxinville daily at 8:43 pm Leave Live Oak daily at 12:20 a in Leave Albany daily at 3:30 p iu Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:45 p m Leave Th masvilledaily at 7:15 u m Leave Jesup daily at. 7:38 am Arrive at Savannah daily at 10:15 am No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. Sleeping cars run through to and from Sa vannah and Albany. Passengers from Savannah for Fernannna, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers lor Darien take this train. Passengers leaving Macon ut7:45 a. m. (dai ly except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers troin Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with train arriving in Mueou at 6:25 p. m. (daily except Sunday). No change of cars between Montgomery and Tacksonville. Pullman palace sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and Jacksonville; also through sleepers between Montgomery, Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla. Conu.ct at Albany with passenger trairs both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa lachicola eviry Monday at 10:10 a. m ; for Columbus every Wednesday at 10:10 a. m. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine. Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings on St. John’s river. Trains on B. & A. R. R. leave Junction, go ing west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. m., and lor Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4:40p. in. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street and a’ Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Passenger Depot. DAY PASSENGER. Leave Savannah, Sundays exept’d, at 8:20 a m Arrive at Jesup “ “ 10:23 a iff Ar ive at Tebe-yuville “ “ 12:00 in Ariive at Dupont “ “ 1:55 pm Arrive at Live Oak “ “ 4:00 pm Arrive at Lake City “ “ 5:00 p m Arrive at Jacksonville “ “ 8:15 pm Leave Jacksonville “ “ 8:50 am Leave Lake city “ “ 12:05 pm Leave Live Oak “ “ 1:20 pm Leave Dupont “ “ 3:41 p ffi Leave Teheauville “ “ 5:16 pm Leave Jesup “ “ 7:15 pm Arrive at Savannah “ “ 9:20 p m Passengers trom Savannah for Brunswick take this train,arriving at Brunswick 2:00 p m. Passengers leave Brunswick at 4:00 p m, ar rive at Savannah9:2o pm ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DI VISION. Leave Savannah, Sundayajjxcpt’d, at 6:50 a m Arrive at Mclntosh ” “ 9:43 ain Arrive at Jesup “ “ 11:45 a m Arrive at BLackshear “ “ 2:20 pm Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6:45 pm Leave Dupont “ “ 4:35 am Leave Blackshear “ “ 8:50 am Leave Jesup “ “ 11:50 am Leave Mclntosh “ “ 1:55 pm Arrive at Savannah “ “ 4:25 pm WESTERN DIVISION. DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. Leave Dupont at ... 6:00 am Leave Vahlosta at 9:00 a m Leave Quitman at. 10:48 am Arrive at Thomasvillc at 1:30 pm Leave Thomasville at 2:15 pm Leave Camilla at..., 4:58 pm Ariive at Albany at 7:oopm Leave Albany at 5:30 am Leave Camilla at 7fflam Arrive at Thomasville at 11:00 a ro Leave Thomas ville at .... 11:30 am Leave Quitnmn at 1:47 p m Leave Valdosta at 3:20 pm Arrive at Dupont 6:45 p in J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation. H. 8. HAINES, General Suoerintendeut. MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. R Memphis, Tenn.—On and after Febraary Ist, 1879, the following schedule will oe operated: GOING EAST. Leave Memphis 6:00 am “ Grand Junction 8:25 am “ Middleton.... 9:05 am “ Corinth 10:04 am “ Decatur 2:01 pm “ Stevenson 5: p m Arrive Chattanooga 6:40 pm GOING WEST. Leave Chattanooga .8:00 p m “ Stevenson 10:15 pin “ Decatur 8:00 am Corinth 8:40 am “ Middleton— 9:58 am “ Grand Junction 10:58 a m Arrive Memphis 1:38 pm GREAT CH sNGES Have lately been made on this line This road has been newly ballasted, and the track repaired with steel. 1 ails. These improvements make it second to no other road in the South. TO THE EAST CLOSE CONNECTION is made for all EAST TERN and NORTHEASTERN CITIES. Only Line Running THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CAR AND DAY COACHES, BETWEEN Memphis and Chattanooga WITHOUT CHANGE. TO THE WEST CLOSE CONNECTION made lor all Arkansas and Texas Points A full set of First-Class and Emigrant Tickets on sale at all principal Stations. ROUND TRIPJEMIGRAKT Mats GREATLY REDUCED RATES Now on sale at Chattanooga, to princi pal TfcXAS POINTS. Day Coackes run between BRISTOL & MEMPHIS And between Montgomery, Alabama, ami Texarkana, Arkansas WITHOUT CHANGE Baggage Cheeked Through NO SUNDAY DELAYS. For further information, as to rates, sched ules, etc., address either JAS. R. OGDEN, Gen. Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. T. S. DAVANT, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn. P. R. ROGERS, Gen, Western Agent, Dallas, Texas A Golden Opportunity, Wanted Immediately on the line of the International & GL Northern R. R. In Texas, where it is healthy, with excel lent Freestone water, 200 GOOD FARMERS to rent lands upon the following conditions : When the landlord furnishes the .and and improvements only, and the tenantthe team, tools and provision, the landlord receives from one-fourth to one-third ol the crop, and ten mt the remainder. Where the landlord furnishes everything necessary to the making ol the crop except the provision for the larn ilv ofthe tenant, the crop is usually divlled ! betweed the two parties. The two systems of I leasing offer industrious poor men, and es pecially those with considerable families, goi- ’ den opportunities to become indepentlei t and the owners of farms at an early day. Thousands of men in Texas, who are to-day independent and the owners of fine larnas. made the first step towards success by renting land in the manner described, and . many ot them purchased farms with ths i profits of a single year’s lease. Of course more profttaole for a man to buy land afnpfini prove uml work Ills on 11 farm, if he has tbs means to do so, hut for those who are do titute of capital and possessed of industry and soma knowledge of farming, the system of renting land lor a shar> ol the crop cannot be toe highly commended. PRINTED LIST OF FARMS FOR RENT AND LANDS FOR SALE FURNISHED FREE. Wanted, also 500 Colored Families, As tenants on Corn and Cotton Plantations. For further Information call on or addres A. A. GALLAGHER, Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. H JENNINGS, Passenger Agent, Little Rock, Ark. S, H. SHOCK, Southeastern P. sscnger Agent, Chattanooga, Tennesse. BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE, Selma, Roma and Da’ton R. B SCHEDULE— Since Sunday, November 17, j 1878. I NO 1 7 j NO.*. NORTH. } STATIONS. j SOU-H. I S:DO a.m. I Lv. Selma Ar. 9:50 p.ai 7:45 a.m. Ar. Calera “ 5:35 pJB 3:15 p.in. | Lv. Rome “11:50 aiH 5:30 a.m. J Ar. Dalton Lv 8:25 tjH no 3, ~7 j MO. ill Noam j STATIONS, jth 4:60 p.in. I Lv. Sel na Ar. 1;45 p.nl 10:0(1 p.m. Ar, Calera “ 6:5a 4,^1 11:05 a.m. | “ Rome “ tog n.-jr 2:00 a.m. | Ar. Dalton Lv.8:25 p.m No. 1. Connects closely with S. N. A Cfc So, Railroad at Calera lor all points Weat. With E. T. V. & G. Railroad at Dalton lor all Eas tern cities. Tennessee and Virginia spiing* and with the W. A A. road foi Chattanooga and all points northwest. No. 3. Connects closely at Dalton with the E. T. V. & G. Railroad for all Eastern cities, Tennessee and Virginia springs, and with Jiffs ‘ W. & A. Railroad lor Chattanooga and all points in the northwest. No. 2. Connects closely at Calera with*! trains ot S. N. & Gt 60. Railroad fc- Mont-1 gomery. Mobile and New Orleans, and all points in La. and Texas. No. 4. Mases close connection at Selma with a. R, Railroad for Maridian, Jacksoa, Vicksburg, Mobile and New Orleans, and all points in Mississippi and Louisiana RAY KNIGHT. G. T. A. J Western & Atlantic Rail RodL The following passenger schedule took el ect Februajy 9, 1879 : NO. 1.--NORTH BOUND PASSENGER,! Leave Atlanta 2:45 Passes Cartersville 4:37 an Arrives at Chattanooga..., 8:26 p ® no. 2— south bound passenger. Z Leave Chattanooga ,~~..5:16p* Passes Cartersville 9:00 Sw Arrrivesat Atlanta. 10:55 p* NO. 8-NORTH BOUND PASSENGER. Leave Atlanta *.q ta Passes Cartersville.... 7:025|M Arrives at Chattanooga 11 ;55^^l NO. 4—SOUTH BOUND PASSENGER, Leave Chattanooga 7:10m lv Passes Cartersville 11:05 Arrive t Atlanta....- 1:00j tfH THROUGH ACCOMMODATION.—NOTa.fI Leave \tlanta ,ll:ltid| Passes Cartersville.... 1:47 a1 Ariive at Chattanooga. 6:35*8tfl SOUTH BOUND. Leaves Chattanooga. 7:05 u a Passes Cartersville Arrive at Atlanta 6;< ®.s*B? CARTERSVILLE GOING SOUTH. J§ Leave Cartersville 5: Arrive at Atlanta 7.21 RETURNING. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Cartersville 8:3! >1 East Tennessee, Ya. and Ga. E \ EASTER PASSENGER TRAIN. |. Leave Dalton SsMBhI “ Cleveland 7:2! f * 1 “ Knoxville ..10:# f Arrive at Lynchburg 1:48? SOUTHERN PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Lynchbti af&im/L Knoxville CJWvBI “ Cleveland.... 7JW'3 Arrive at Dalton g:Sw ;i . j m Memphis aofl Lie RuiJ RAILROAD. Arkansas & Tezasu SHORT LINE ! Emigrants, Colonists, and every class of on# traveling community will lind this SHORT ROUTE. VIA MEM ms, the preferred Of all others for the following good reasons : l-t--It is many miles shorter. Bd--It is many quicker 3d—lt has through car facilities from Atlan- . ta, Chattanooga and other principal cities la (he Southeast to Little Rock and Texarkana. 4th—lt connects with Roads forming the best route between the East and Southeast, and West and Southwest. 6th—lts Connecting Roads sell Ticket* at the lowest rates. 6th—lts Connections are nre and close—no j delays or changes. 7th—lt is everything to make the passenger comfortable, ana the trip enjoyable. Bth--It has no equal, in any respect, a* a route to the Great Southwest. TRY IT, SEE FOR YOUftSEttf The Route via Memphis is the Ehorfcfll est use by which you can reach the SPRINGS of ARKANSAS. These are indisputable facts. Tell the Ticket Seller that you want to V Memphis Route, and you will not Through Tickets Via this Route, are on s .gfl at all principal railroad stations in the SontJHH east. Through Baggage Checks to all Arifl kansas and Texas points. , > ; S. Jay* jm l General Passenger and Ticks* AgejJwl Little Rock, Ark, J
