Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Cartersville Express.
Thursday, Jaue 10th, 1880.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
Wednesday, July 21, 1880.
compliance with the recommendation of
the democratic executive committee of the
State, and in pursuance to a resolution of the
democratic executive committee of Bartow
county, adopted at its last meeting in the city
of Cartersville on the 6th day May last, a mass
meeting of the demoeracy of Bartow county
is hereby called to assemble at the court house
in the city of Cartersville, at 11 o’clock, a. m.,
Wednesday, July 21,1880, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the State demo
cratic convention, which meets in Atlanta on
the 4th day of August next, to nominate a
candidate for governor and other State offices,
also to select presidential electors.
B. O. CRAWFORD,
Ch’n. Dem. Ex. Com. Bartow Cos.
Cartersville, June 10,1880.
GENERAL GORDON’S SPEECH.
By special invitation General Gor
don addressed the citizens of Atlanta,
at DeGive’s opera house, last Friday
night.
His reception is said to have been
the grandest ovation ever tendered
to any public man in the city of At'
lanta; and his speech, which was
published in full in Tuesday’s Con
stitution, is, perhaps, the gradnest
effort of his life. We regret very
much indeed that want of space
vents us from publishing this magnif
icent speech in full, but must content
ourselves with giving only a few dis
conncted extracts from it. In open
ing his speech, geeted by an im
mense applause, General Gordon
said: “You are my witness that so
long as I was in public offiice I was
free from that pardonable vice of
egotism so common to public men.
You are my witness that so long as
I was a candidate for your sufferage,
I abstained from all allusions to my
record as arguments for support.
Now, however, since I have surren
dered tlie commission with which
you instructed me, and have come to
give an account of my stewardship,
and in view of recent occurrences,
some allusion to my record may be
made without any violation of pro
priety or good taste.” He then
spoke briefly of his record as a sol
dier, which is, beyond dispute, as
bright and stainless as any soldier
living or dead. Then of his services
to the south, as United States Sena
tor—of his defense of onr peoplo in
repelling every insult offered them
by their political enemies—a domi
nant majority pouring its vials of
wrath day by day upon the heads of
the people of the south. Said he
“It w 7 as my fortune to meet its
leaders in debate, to mingle in the
exciting scenes and the furious pas
sions of those perilous times; and I
have now the proud satisfaction of
pointiug you to the fact that no
word or act of mine has ever been
quoted by palitical foes to your det
riment!”
Concerning the charge that he re
signed to keep from voting in the
Kellogg case he said: “And if it is
any comfort to the few men in Geor
gia who are my enemies, I am ready
to tell them how I would have voted
had I remained in the senate. I did
not agree with my colleague and
other able democrats, but I did agree
with such men as Allen G. Thurman
George H. Pendleton, Thomas F.
Bayard, Lucius Lamar, Wade
Hamton and Butler, of South Caro
llua, Pinkuey Whyte and Groome,
of Maryland, Jones, of Florida, and
others, who aro perhaps as towering
democrats as sit in that body or ever
sat around the council boards of the
republic. ** I should have voted
against unseating Kellogg, not be
cause I believe lie was elected, for I
do not so believe; not because the
body which claimed to have elected
him, or the person who commission
ed him were tho lawfully elected
legislature and executive of Lousi
ana, for Ido not believe that. Nor
would I have given that vote be
cause I believe that the judgment of
the senate seating Kellogg was a
righteous judgment, for I am pro
foundly convinced that history will
pronounce the verdict that it was a
most unrigheous judgment. Nor
would I have given that vote be
cause of any diminution of interest
in the welfare of Lousiana, for every
throb of my being has been one of
unspeakable symp ithy with the suf
ferings of that down-trodden people.
Nor would I have given that vote
because of any abatement of my ab
horrence of that carricature of gov
ernment which conceived in passion,
born in revolution and baptised in
fraud, was set up by bayonets over
an unwilling people and has made
the name of Lousiana the synonym
of a great historic unparalelled po
litical crime!”
Of the charge of “bargain and sale”
he said: “But I come now to the
reason of rersons for my resignation.
“Bargain!” “Corrupt trade!” Well,
my countrymen, if my life, if my
character, if my record as it stands
now completed, in war and in peace,
in public and private, does not an**
swer that, it will go unanswered for
ever, so far as lam concerned. I an
swer however for Gov. Colquitt.”
He then reviewed, calmly and dis
passionately, the facts connected
with his resignation and the ap„
pointmerit of Governor Brown,
showing to every unprejudiced
mind that the charge of “oargain
and sale” is utterly unfounded
false, and fully vindicating Gov.
Colquitt.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
Which met on the 2d instant com
pleted ixs labors on Tuesday last. It
was, perhaps, the most exciting and
stormy political convention ever
held in this or any country. The
first four days were consumed in or
ganizing, hearing reports of commit
tees on resolutions, credentials, etc.
On the assembling of the convention
Monday the balloting commenced,
and continued to the 36th ballot,
which resulted in the nomination of
Garfield, of Ohio, for the presidency.
On the first ballot Grant received 304,
Blaine, 284; Sherman, 93; Edmunds,
34; Washburne, 30; and Windom, 10.
Second ballot, Grant, 305; Blaine, 282;
Sherman, 94; Edmunds, 32; Wash
burne, 22; Windom, 10; Garfield, 11.
Third ballot, Graut, 305; Blaine, 282;
Sherman, 93; Edmunds, 32; Wash
burne, 31; Windom, 10; Garfield, 1.
On all the subsequent ballots, until
the 25th was reached, the result was
substantially the same, when the
vote stood: Grant, 305; Blaine, 278;
Sherman, 116; Edmunds, 11; Wash-
burne, 35; Windom, 7; Garfield, 2.
The balloting continued without
much variation to the 34th, when
Grant received 312; Blaine, 275; Sher
man, 107; Edmunds, 11; Washburne,
32; Windom, 4; Garfield, 17. On the
35th ballot Grant received 313; Blaine,
257; Sherman, 101; Edmunds, 11;
Washburne, 23; Windom, 3; Gar
field, 50. On the 36th and last ballot,
the vote stood: Grant, 30G; Blaine, 42;
Sherman, 3; Washburne, 5; Garfield,
399, thus giving him a clear majority
of 21.
Arthur, of New York, was then
nominated for vice-president cn the
first ballot, the vote standing: Ar
thur, 4GB; Washburne, 193; Jewell,
44; Settle, 1; Maynard, 30; Davis, 2;
Woodford, 1; Bruce, 8; Alcorn, 4;
giving Arthur a majority of 93. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
THE FREE PRESS
Of last week says:—“Why they
vote for him,” that is Dr, Felton,
was the caption of an editorial in
the last ExrRESs. No one could
tell why from reading the body of
the editorial.”
Tho editor of the Free Fress is
mistaken as to the date of the Ex
press containing the editorial to
which he alludes, but we shall not
complain at this or any other errors
contained in the above, for we do
not feel responsible for the frequent
obtuseness of his understanding, nor
for his reckless expressions.
In the editorial referred to by the
Free Press, we used the following
words: “The first great object with
them (the republicans) is the success
of the republican party. To this end
they work and vote for Felton; They
believe him to be either a demagogue
and a traitor to his party, or, admit
ting him to be a true democrat, that
his policy, if carried far enough, will
terminate disastrously to the demo
cratic party, and that they, them
selves, will finally be the winners.”
We think the language is plain and
needs no explanation, but for the en
lightenment of our independent
neighbor, who independently uses in
dependent words whenever his inde
pendence demands it, regardless of
his independent language heretofore
independently spoken, we will intro
duce the sayings of one, who, when
the language was used and before lie
“fell from grace,” stood high in dem
ocratic circles, and who was regarded
by all who knew him, even by the
editor of the Free Press himself, as
an able writer and a true democrat.
Hear him for tho truth’s sake:
“Isn’t it about lime that democrats were
opening their eyes to the real purposes which
influence Hargroves and his malcontents to
support Dr. Felton?” —Willingham in Ex.
press, 1876.
“Will the intelligent supporters of Dr. Fel
ton tell us why Zachariah Hargroves is so
anxious for the election of Dr. Felton ? Can
they give us any reason for it except to ‘make
an alliance, offensive and defensive,’ and by it
‘make war to the knife’ upon the democratic
party?” —Willingham in Express, 1876.
“Now, we tell all democrats that Hargroves
has no interest whatever in Dr. Felton’s dec*
tion, but is using that election to split the
democratic party. This every, man can see
who has a thimbleful of brains. Are the dem
ocrats of this congressional district willing to
unite with Hargroves in this purpose?”—
Willingham in Express, 1876,
Now, Mr. Free Press, can you tell
why? If 3 T oucannot, we will furnish
you with testimony from
the same reliable source, as soon as
we hear from you.
—Governor Brown, when he was
told by the Washington correspond
ent of the Savannah News , that there
was a rumor that the independents
were elated over the appointment,
and expected that he would help
them most materially in the coming
elections, said:
“That is only a rumor without
foundation The independents
ought to know me pretty thorough
ly. I am an ‘organized’ demo
crat. What they can expect of me
I do not know. What they will
get from me will be the same
that they will get from all of
the ‘organized. 7 I am for the su
premacy of the democratic party,
first and all the time, both in state
and national politics.”
—Doctors arc to guard human life aud
bring relief to the sick. So does Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup; it contains nothing injurious
aud is always reliable. To be had at ail drug
stores in our city. Price 25 cents.
—“The only friend of Gov. Col
quitt whose name we have been able
to learn so far, as having counseled
the appointment of Brown, is Gen.
\V. T. Wofford! This startling dis
closure is made incidentally by the
Atlanta Constitution . And who is
this illustrious man? He is a stand
ing independent candidate for Gov
ernor, or any other office that comes
along.”— Bauibridge Democrat.
The above is very unjust to Gener
al Wofford. He is not a standing
independent candidate lor governor
or any other office. It is true he
has been spoken of as an independ
ent candidate for governor, byjsome
of his friends who knew him to be a
true democrat and most worthy gen
tleman, and believe lie would
make a good governor; and there
are others, pretended friends, who,
know General Wofford’s popularity
in this congressional district, and
fearing that he might become a can
didate, for congress, have been urg
ing him to run as an independent
candidate for governor in order to
keep him out of Dr. Felton’s way.
General Wofford, doubtless, is grate
ful to his friends and appreciates
their motives; he also doubtless, un
derstands the motives of the hypo
crites who fawn about his feet, hut
we don’t believe that either the
zeal of his friends, or the flattery of
his enemies will draw him into the
race.
[Communicated. J
FENCE OR NO FENCE.
Pine Log, Ga., June Bth, ISSO,
Mu. Editor:—From a notice in your paper
from Ordinary Howard, entitled “Fence or
No Fence,” we feel that Bartow couuly is
about to take a very important step—one that
involves the interest of every citizen of the
county, be they male or female, white or black.
Hence the necessity of pondering the matter
well before we “draw the elephant,”
At first we were in favor of “no fence,” but
upon more mature consideration we feel that
it would materially injure a large class of the
citizens of the couuty, mainly the laboring
class, the bone and sinew of the country, a
class that is indispensably necessary to the
welfare of any commonwealth. It is well
known that our county, especially the northern
part, has thousands of acres that can never be
used otherwise than for the timber and for
grazing. The timber having been taken from
a great deal of the land contiguous to the iron
works, has left excellent pasture, sufficient to
keep thousands of cattle, sheep, and
hogs from six to nine months in the year.
Then again, wc have many old fields scat
tered over the county that produce pasture for
hundreds of cattle, and keep them in fair con
dition, all of which does not cost their owners
one dollar, Fence!
Death of Mr. Caswell McEver. t
Mr. Caswell McEver, an aged anti
honored citizen of this county, died
very suddenly at his residence, about
eleven miles north-east of this place
last Friday morning. The deceased
was about sixty-five years of ago
when he died. lie leaves two
sisters, who were dependent oh him
for a living, and many other'rela
tives and friends to mourn his death.
He was a quiet, peaceable citizen, a
true, faithful friend, and a kind and
affectionate brother, and, as we hope,
has gone to that rest that remains
for the people of God.
Pine Log Dots.
Irish potatoes are good.
Gardens arc up with the season.
The grasses promise a lair yield.
Mr. Caswell McEver, an old and much es
teemed citizen, died last week.
The wheat is harvested. "We put it at one.
third of an average crop and poor quality.
The corn and cotton crops, together with
the weeds, grass, etc., are in thriving condi
tion.
Our census enumerator is making full timc>
and some of our matrons tell him he is “pow
erful particular.”
The oat crop, the early sowed, notwithstand
ing the rust, is holding up well, though those
sowed very late are ruiued.
Wc have been feasting during harvest week
on dewberry pics, “chicken flxiu’s,” etc. We
now have to fall back to common diet.
Recipe for Whooping Cough.
The following recipe, handed us
by a friend with request to publish,
is said to be a certain cure for
whooping cough.
Take i ounce of dry root of heart
leaf, (it can be dried on the stove,)
bruise it into a powder, put it into a
vessel and pour one pint of boiling
water over, set it by the fire and
keep it hot for three hours, keeping
the vessel closely covered. Then
strain it through a cloth, and press
it to get all the strength. Add to
this from one to two pounds of loaf
sugar. Take | ounce of cochineal,
bruise it to a powder, add } ounce of
salts of tartar, and pour upon this
one gill of boiling water. Stir it
well and strain through a piece of
flannel. Mix the two liquors to
gether, stirring well. Set it aside to
cool, then put it in bottles and keep
in a cool place until wanted.
Directions for use—for a child un
der one month old give \ teaspoon
ful; from G to 12 months old, 1 tea
spoonful; from 1 to 2 years, 1J tea
spoonful; eyery two, three or four
hours, as the case may require.
Diet—bread and milk, and, if loose
in the bowels, rice water, rice jelly,,
but no animal food. Do not let the
child nurse too often or much at a
time.
This is the best known remedy for
whooping cough, and is good for all
coughs.
“V
—Dr. W. H. Felton had a severe
attack of vertigo last week.
—According to the Free Press of
last week the National Democratic
Convention was to assemble in the
city of Cincinnati yesterday.
NOTICE. X/
The citizens of Bartow
especially the relatives and friends
of the deceased—are requested to
meet at the court house, in the city
of Cartersville, on Saturday the 19th
instant, at 10 o’clock a. m. to pay
suitable tributes to the memory of
Thos. A. Word.
The Right of an Officer to Kill.
The Albany Law Journal has the
following, which will be of great
importance to officers in the dis
charge of their duties, especially in
the matter of escaping prisoners.
The Journal says: While defend
ant, (in a case in the Tennesse su
preme court) a constable, was con
veying to jail a prisoner convicted
of assault and battery, the prisoner
attempted to escape. To prevent
the escape, the defendant, after giv
ing the prisoner notice to halt, shot
and killed him. H ekl that the hom *
icide was not justifiable. In cases
where the person slain is arrested or
held in custady for a misdemeanor,
and he fly or attempt to escape, it
will be murder in the officer to kill
him, although he cannot be other
wise taken. Yet under some cir
cumstances it may be only man
slaughter, as if it appears death was
not intended. It is considered bet
ter to allow one guilty only of miss
demeanor to escape altogether than
to take his life.
—A special to the Constitution
from Augusta, dated June sth, says:
General Gordon, ex-United States
senator, arrived in Augusta this af
ternoon. A salute of thirteen guns
were fired by the local artilery com
pany in honor of his arrival. He
was welcomed to the city by Colonel
C. C. Jones, president of the confed
erate survivors’ association. General
Gordon spoke at the city hall to a
very large audience. He explained
the reason for his resignation and de
nounced the charge that there had
been any bargain and sale. He re
signed because he had long desired
to leave puplic life and because a lu
crative position had been offered
him. He defended the course of
Governor Colquitt.
—General Johnson Hagood, the
nominee of the democratic party of
South Carolina, for governor, has
been the controller-general of the
state since 187 G. He is a successful
planter, a fine executive officer, and
mb ambition is limited to a service
of one term as governor of his state.
His wishes in this respect will cer
tainly be gratified, and our sister
state will have during his term all
that she can desire in a governor.
No better selection could have been
made, for Qeneral Hagood is pru
dent, capable, full of energy, and in
corruptible.— Constitution.
—An old gentleman by the name
of Lester aged 92 years, was found
dead, his body floating on the wa
ter, in a mill pond near Morganton
Fannin county, Georgia, one day
last week. His coat was found ly
ing on the dam and his stick on the
bank near the end of the dam. All
the circumstances go to show that
he was his own destroyer. A friend
who was well acquainted with Mr.
Lester informs us that lie was a qui
et, peacable citizen, and a strict
member of the Baptist church. No
cause is assigned for the rash act.
—“lt is said that the male wasp
does not sting.” But as a male and
female wasp wear the same kind of
polonaise, and look as much alike as
twins, the only way to distinguish
their sex is to catch one and exam
ine its arsenal. If it stings you, it is
a female; if not, it is a gentleman
wasp .—Phonograph. -
—Greenville, Texas, June 2.—A1l
the old Georgians in Texas are not
opposed to Joseph E. Browm taking
Gordon’s place, as it had to be filled
in the senate; and if he should be
put on a good ticket for vice-presi
dent they would support him provi
ded lie was not put on with U. S.
Grant.
—Tbe National Democratic Con
vention meets in Cincinnati on Tues
day, 22nd instant.
CHICKASAW ROUTE!
MEMPHIS&CHARLISTONRI
With its connections, forms
The Shortest All-Rail Route
TO
Memphis, Little Rock, Hot Springs,
Texarkana, Shreveport, Sherman,
Marshall, Longview, Palestine,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin,
And all points in Arkansas and Texas.
F7O MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
l <J FROM
CHATTANOOGA TO MEMPHIS,
AND 1
3 HOURS in ADVANCE
Of any other route.
CMIPDANTC Should always travel bv
Llvliunuil I O the shortest and most
direct route, lor the reason they are more cer
tain of making connections at terminal points,
and going through to destination without
detention.
Special Rates and attention given, by this line,
to the shipment of Live Stock and
Houshold Effects, in
THROUGH CAHB.
Farties desiring to prospect in Texas can ob
tain round trip tickets, via
this line, at
*\7"©r*y LtOw Ratos.
First-Class and Emigrant Tickets, via this line,
to all points in Arkansas, Texas, Missouri,
t Kansas, etc., can be obtained at all
principal ticket offices in the south.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For information as to rates,routes,schedules,
etc., apply to c, C. McMILLIN,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. M. SUTTON, Passenger Agent,
juiotf Chattanooga, Tenn.
FOR THE NORTH & WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticke
reads by the , _ n
NasMle Chattanooga & St. Loms E. R.
For speed, safety and comfort you will find
this line to be unequalled. For the celebrated
springs and summer resorts Round Trip tick
ets can be purchased at all principal oftices.
Emigrants wishing to go West, ell her to locate
or as prospectors, will find it to their advan
tage to go bv this route. Round trip cmigraut
tickers on sale to all Texas points. By this
Line yon have no tiresome delays. Through
coach es are iun from Chattanooga to Colum
bus, without change. Sleeping couches on all
.light trains. Good Coaches, good road, and
quiet time.
Lve Chattanooga lUM a m 2:40 P m
Bridgeport H'-S 1
Stevenson 12 Ji-qo
TullalHMna--- 2:15 1*:• a m
War trace 2:4j LVi.
Murfreesboro 3:12 j •*
Arr Nashville 5:00 4. 0
Tv-g “ “ 5:10 0.00
Arr McKenzie 11:10
Martin , on
Union City 4:30 am 6:5 5
Memphis 5:00 p m 5.10 a m
St* Louis ui/vD l,i)
For maps, tiinc-tablcs, and all information
in regard to this route, call on or address
A. B. Wrenn, WM.T. boobrs
Trav. Agt., Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
or W. L. Danley, Gen. P. & f, Agt,,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Ruby Bar.
west Maine, St.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Phillips, & Milford. Prop’s.
Having bought out this Saloon, we wish to
inform all those desiring anything in our
line, that we will keep all the best brands oi
Kentucky, Tennesee and x ortli Carolina.
Whiskies. Also Wines, Brandies, etc,
Also best brands of Cigars and Toboccos,, and
in fact everything usually found in a first class
Saloon. Give us a call.
March 19 th, 188©.
H. M. MOUNTCASTLE & CO.
DEALERS IN
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS AND : BLANK BOOKS.
MusiCj Fancy Groods, Stationery,
Newspapers and Magazines, Toys, Window" Shades, Notions, etc., I icture
Picture Frames & Mouldings, Fancy & Plain Confectioneiics,
Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff.
They keep on hand other goods incident to a general Variety Store,.Tfkich are too numer
ous to mention, but which parties can sec by calling at their stoie. Ibey aic aio ~oic
gents for __
Mmo. IDcmorest’s 3Rcliak>lo Paper Patterns.
Anything in their line not-in stock will be promptly ordered, without any extra expense
to customer,
WEST MAIN STREET, CARTERSTVILLE, GA.
F>. Q WILSON.
—DEALER IN—
Window and Glasswares*
Market Street, Qnsttanooga, Tenn.
flggy- To secure Lowest Trices, send Cash with your Orders. apr-23 78
J. F. RUOFF, J. M. GILLESPIE. C. A. RUOFF
RUOFF & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door Frames, Window Frames,
Brackets, Mantels, Balusters, Moulding,
Dressed Tumker, Flooring;, Ceiling, Wcatlierboarding,
Dealers in
Rough {Lumber, Cedar Posts, Laths, Shingles, Sash,]&c.
Market St., near Railroad Crossing,
CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE.
ESTABLISHED IN’ 1870.
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS,
DEALERS IN
PUMPS, PIPE FITTING, BRASS GOODS
;'And alUkind3lof
Steam, Oas ami Water Supplies, Hose,
PACKING and HYDRAULIC RAMS.
JS^ te ßlacksmithing of all kinds done to order. Keys fitted,
Locks repaired, and Bell Hanging promptly attended to.
Awnings and Awning Frames made and repaired. Iron Fenc
ing made to order. All work done by practical men and guar
anteed. Agent for Scollay’s Green House Heating Apparatus.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Scrap Brass and Copper, and
good Wrought Iron.
SHOP AND SALESROOM- - Corner 7tb etS.* rearof
MARRY WILCOX & Cos., Proprietors.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
■ COME AND SEET”
The largest and best selected stock of
COME & HEATING STOVES,
Ranges, Furnaces, House Furnishing Moods,
Stamped and Plain Tinware, Ruchets,
Tubs, Brooms, Brushes, Orates,
SLATE AND IRON MANTELS,
Blacking, Sad Irons, Steam Pipe and Fitting, Steam Whistles,
Gauge Cocks, Pumps, Copper, Sheet Iron, in fact a com
plete assortment. All at Gold Prices. Save
time and money by sending your orders
and making your purchases from
HUNNICUTT & BELUNGRATHS,
26 and 38 Peachtree Streets, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA
for Knowls’ Steam Pump feb2l-ly
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Selma, Rome and Dalton R,
gCIIEDULE Since Sunday, May 25th
NtTl ~ < NolT^
NORTH. STATIONS. \ south.
6:00 a.m, Lv. Selma.. ArTsTooT^
9:35 a.m. Ar, Calera “ 4:3sp‘m
4:20 p.m. Lv. Rome | 9:55 am
6:15 a.m. | Ar. Dalton -. i Lv 8:00 aim
' NO 3, l j N(h~4~
north. I STATIONS. j south,
4 :00 p .m. Lv. Sel n a ArTT;2S and m
0:00 p.m. Ar, Calera “ 6:00 am
9:55 a.m. “ Rome “ 6:35 n'm
2:50 a.m. | Ar. Dalton | Lv.3:10 p.®
No. 1. Connects closely with S. N. & gTsTT
Railroad at Calera for all points West. WitW
E. T. V. & G. Eailroad at Dalton for all Fhs
tern cities, Tennessee and Virginia spline'
and with the VV. & A. road loi ChattanooYa
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 the
\V. & A. Railroad for Chattanooga and all
points in the northwest.
No. 2. Connects closely at Calera with
trains of S. N. & Gt. So. Railroad fex Mont
aromciy. Mobile and New Orleans, and all
points in La. and Texas.
No. 4. Makes close connection at Selma
with A. R, Railroad for Maridian, Jackson
Vicksburg, Mobile and New Orleans, and all
uoints in Mississippi and Louisiana.
1 RAY KNIGHT, G. T. A.
Norman Webb, Sun’t.
“NEW MANAGEMENT.”
REFITTED AND READY FURNISHED.
Air Line House,
Oner-hundred yards of Union Passenger De
x J)Ot.
49i S. PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, : : : : GA*,
Mrs. E- A. Tillman? Proprietress*
May 20th, 1880.