Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville Express.
Thursday, Jane 17th, 1880.
expressions]
—Congress adjourned yesterday.
—The Cincinnati convention will
name the next president.
—Haye3 ha3 refused to sign Sen
ator Bayard’s deputy marshal bill —
just as we expected.
—The National democratic Con
vention meets in Cincinnati next
Tuesday, 22nd instant.
—We would just like to know how
GeorgeWoods’old hen came to know
so much about Garfield.
—“Blaine” is the name of anew
town in Kansas. It is so-called be
cause it has just been “laid out.”
—The Selma, Rome and Dalton
rail road was sold Monday for $1,500,
000, and was bought by the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
rail road company.
—There was a lively debate in the
senate last Friday on the Kellogg
case between Senator Hill on the
one side, and Senators Hampton and
Butler on the other.
—lt is rumored that the republi
cans of this district are to have a
candidate for congress in the field
pretty soon. Higginbotham, of
Home is said to be tho man.
—A. M. Middlebrooks and W. H.
Miller, both colored, are said to be
condidates for the legislature, and if
the democrats run five or six candi
dates os they have heretofore been
doing, they will stand a good chance
to be elected.
—A correspondent in the Atlanta
Constitution signing himself “Patri
ot” suggests Grant and Stephens as
democratic candidates for president
and vice-presipent. Now, wouldn’t
this be a glorious pill for democrats
Come, Mr. Patriot, the people know
Grant and Stephens better than
they know you.
—Some designing democrats are
endeavoring 1o defame the military
record of Mr. Garfield by telling
that he run at the battle Chickarnau
ga. This is true no doubt, but why
single out Mr. Garfield and tell on
him simply because he is a candi
date for the president, when all the
other yankces, who were at Chi ea
rn a uga and were not disabled by
rebel bullets, run too?
—The steamers Stonington and
Narragansett collided off Cornfield
light, Long Island sound, last Sat
urday morning. The Narragansett
was sunk and fifty lives were lost.
Mrs. Stilson of Atlanta and her two
little children, aged respectively, 7
and 20 months, were aboard the
Narragansett. Mrs. Stilson was
saved, but her children were drown
ed. The younger was washed
ashore—the other was found in the
wreck.
—The principal opposition to sen
ator Joseph E. Brown seems to come
from those who refuse to forgive him
for advocating as early as 1868 the
St. Louis platform of 1876. This op
position is not very formidable, but
it is just loud enough to give the re
publicans an opportunity of claiming
that the rebellion is still in ambush.
If Mr. Garfield has any friends in
Georgia who want to make him
president, they will at once perceive
the necessity of stirring up just such
a beautiful ratket.— Constitution.
—Cincinnati June 9.—The resident
committee of the democratic nation
al committee has made considerable
progress in preparing music hall for
the use of the democratic national
convention. The telegraph compa
nios will havo officers in the corri
dors on each side of the hall in di
rect communication with the dele
gates, reporters tables will be placed
in too rows in front of the stage.
Delegates will have the front por
tion of the hall. Ladies v ill be ad
mitted to the raised seats in the rear
of the stage. The decorations will
be simple, the grandeur of the interi
or of tho hall itself forbidding an
elaborate display. The committee
is assured that the railroads all over
the country will give reduced rates
to persons attending the convention.
Many people are possessed of su-*
perstitious ideas. On Monday morn,
ins last Mr. J. S. Willis brought to
the Dispatch a couple of eggs laid by
a hen on Mr. H. Spurlin’s place.
Upon one ot ihe eggs the letter G
was plainly imprinted, and upon the
other egg the figure 6 was as plainly
made as if it had been engraven up
on a piece of wood or stone. Tw o
o’clock Tuesday afternoon the tele
graphic wires brought the news from
Chicago that Garfield had been nom
inated for president by tho republi
cans. They had been in session six
days. Now, the letter G stood for
Garfield and the figure 6 represented
the sixth day of the convention.
The convention met on Wednesday,
the 2nd day of the month, and ad
journed Saturday night to meet on
Monday again. The convention
was in session just six days.
We construe these hieroglyphics
te mean the downfall of the republi
can party. Grant’s star has gone
down forever. Garfield is a “bad
egg,” and the democrats will clean
him up next November. The popu
lar majority will be large, but the
electoral vote will bo close, and the
democratic candidate will beat Gar
field just six electoral votes.
The signs and the figures are
against the radicals this year.
—Hawkinsville Dispatch.
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
“Who will be the nominees of the
Cincinnati convention?” is now the
all-absorbing question. The unex
pected nomination of Garfield and
Arthur b$ T the republicans, for presi
dent and vice-president, seems to
have increased the already intense
desire of our people to have the tru
est and most available men put for
ward as the standard-bearers of the
democracy, and they look to the con
vention to nominate candidates who
will lead them to victory.
The nomination of Garfield and
Arthur is perhaps the wisest and
most judicious selection the republi
cans could have made. They aie
both men of ability and influence,
and are fit representatives of stalwart
republicanisms, Garfield’s connection
with the Credit Mobilier swindle, his
bribery in the DeGolyer affair, and
his infamous acts as a member of the
nefarious and contemptible returning
returning board that cheated Mr. Til
den out the presidency, are enough to
consign him to everlasting infamy,
but they will only strengthen him
among the men who have profited
by his acts.
Of Arthur not so much is known.
President Hayes regarded him un
worthy to be a custom house officer,
and discharged him. The stalwarts
now hold him up as “injured inno
cence,” and propose to make him
vice-president. After crime comes
promotion in the republican ranks.
These are the men we have to beat,
and it will take a united effort to do
it. They will poll the entire vole of
the republican party, and, unless we
are united in opposing them, will be
elected. Hence, the Cincinnati con
vention should lay aside all preju
dices and preferences, and nominate
men who have the entire confidence
of the democratic party, and will re
ceive its united and cordial support.
What we want are men to beat the
race. Mr. Tilden is a true and noble
man—one of the greatest men of the
age—and has claims upon the de
mocracy that it should not wantonly
disregard. He led the party to vic
tory in 1876, but was cheated out of
his seat by a corrupt electoral com
mission.
We are for Mr.Tilden for president
and hope the convention will nomi
nate him, provided he can carry his
state. Bnt if he cannot do this, both
policy and patriotism demand that
he shcnld be laid aside by the con
vention, and some other good man
be nominated who can carry New
York, for it is conceded by all that
if we Jose New Y"ork, all is lost. The
claims of no man or men should con
trol the convention to the injury of
the democratic party. We believe
that the democracy can and will suc
ceed this year. The south is solid,
and will cast her 138 votes for the
democratic nominees, and, unless the
Cincinnati convention shall make a
serious mistake, New York, New
Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut will
also go democratic, adding their 65
votes to the 138 votes of the south,
thus giving the democratic nominees
203 votes, or 18 more than a majority
of the electoral college. With the
southern vote, New Yrk, New Jer
sey and Connecticut would give us a
mrjority of 4 votes. So would New
York and Indiana. Therefore the
necessity of selecting men who can
carry Indiana and New York, or
New York, New Jersey and Connec
ticut.
THE ATLANTA CONVENTION.
The democratic state convention
met in Atlanta on Wednesday. It
was one of the largest bodies of the
kind that ever assembled in Atlanta;
nearly every county in the state be
ing represented by delegates on the
floor.
Judge George N. Lester, chairman
of the State Executive Committee
called the convention to order.
When Hon. L. N. Trammell was
elected temporary and Hon. A. O.
Bacon permanent president, and
Mark A. Hardin, H. 11. Cabaniss,
Sam W. Small and G. 11. Groetchins
secretaries. Alter the transaction of
some unimportant business the con
vention proceeded to elect by ballot
four delegates and four alternates for
the state at large, with this result:
Delegates—Gen. A, It. Lawton,
Hon. George T. Barnes, lion. E. P.
Howel and Gen. P. M. B. Young.
Alternates—Hon. George N. Les
ter, Hon. Miles W. Lewis, Hon. A.
T. Mclntyre and Hon. Herbert
Fielder.
It was on motion resolved that the
delegates from each of the congres
sional districts select two persons for
delegates and two for alternates, to
be presented to the convention for
confirmation, which being done the
following persons were chosen for
the several districts:
FIRST DISTRICT,
Delegates—W. A. Wilkins, of !
Burke, J. M. Couper, of Glynn.
Alternates—J. C. Dell, of Screven;
Josephus Camp, of Emanuel.
SECOND DISTRICT,
Delegates—J. R. Alexander, of
Thomas; B. E. Russell, ot Decatur.
Alternates—J. P. Sawtell, of Ran- !
dolpb; B. P. Jones, of Lowndes.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Delegates—L. M. Felton, of Ma
con- I). M. Roberts, of Dodge.
Alternates—F. H. West, of Lee; D
B. Harrell, of Webster.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Delegates—T, W. Grimes, of Mus
cogee; P. IT. Brewster, of Coweta.
Alternates—F. M. Longley, of
Troup; 11. A. Massey, of Douglass.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Delegates—John D. Stewart, of
Spalding; C. C. Duncan, of Houston.
Alternates —R. L>. Smith, of Craw
ford; Z, D, Harrison, of DeKalb.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Delegates—James G. Ockington, of
Wilkinson; A. C. MeCalla, of Rock
dale.
Alternates —J.B.Reese, of Putnam;
Em mitt Womack, of Newton.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates —Joel C. Fain, of Gor
don; Arthur H. Gray, of Catoosa.
'Alternates —M. Dwmeil, of 11 o\ a nd;
Thomas J. Lyon, of Bartow.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Delegates— D, M. Dußose, of
Wilkes; Patrick Walsh, of Rich
mond.
Alternates —T. O. Wicker, of
Washington; W. H. Maddox, of El
bert.
ninth DISTICT.
Delegates— W. P. Price, of Lump
j kin; T. M. Peeples, of Gwinnett.
Alternates—A. L. Mitchell, of
Clarke; D. E. Banks, of Hall.
This resolution was adopted:
Resolved: That it is the sense of
the democracy in convention assem
bled that the two-thirds rule should
be adhered to; its wisdom being ev
idenced by the long continued usage
of the party.
The convention was altogether
harmonious, and was an auspicious
opening of the canvass on the part of
the democracy of the state. The
delegates to Cincinnati will not be
trammelled by instructions, but are
left free to take such a course a3 in
their judgment will promote the har
mony and assure the success of the
national democratic party.
There was no public expression
upon the subject, but the sentiment
seemed to be for Judge Field, with
Bayard as the second choice.
—
THE CHICAGO NOMINEES.
James A. Garfield, the republican
candidate for president, is a native
of Ohio, and now in his forty-ninth
year. He has a full and classical ed
ucation and is, by profession, a law
yer. In 1859 GO, he was a prominent
member of the Ohio state senate, but
upon the breaking out of the civil
war put away all political prefer
ment and entered the federal army
as colonel of the Forty-second Ohio
volunteers. On the 10th of January,
18G2 i he was promoted to the rank of
brigadier-general and soon after was
appointed by General Rosencranz as
chief of staff of the army of the Cum
berland. At tho battle of Chicka
mauga ho so distinguished himself
as to win promotion to the rank of
major general.
In the meantime the people of the
nineteenth district of Ohio nomina
ted and elected him to congress as a
republican in October, 18G2. He
still served in the army until the
latter part of 1863. lie left the army
to take his seat in congress, serving
thereafter in the thirty-eighth and
every successive congress up to the
present one, in which he is still the
representative of the nineteenth
Ohio district.
On the loth day of January last
Mr. Garfield was elected by the leg
islature of Ohio to succeed Allen G.
Thurman in the United States sen
ate, his term to begin March 3d,
1881. Since he has been in congress
Mr. Garfield has held a conspicuous
position and is to-day the recogniz
ed leader of his party in that branch
of the national legislature. He has
served as a leading member upon
the committees on military affairs,
ways and means, banking and cur
rency, appropriations and rules He
is fully conversant with the oj erar’
tions of the government and the leg
islature of the country for the past
twenty years. He was one of the
“visiting statesmen” to Louisiana
during the electoral count in 1876,
and was alter wads one of the house
members of the electoral commission
which counted Hayes into the presi
dency. It is needless to say that he
was one of the “eight” who got
away with the “seven.” He has
always been a stalwart republican
and is one of tiie braniest and
shrewdest men in the party. Of
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Who was nominated at Chicago, as
candidate for the vice-presidency up
on the republican ticket, lit tie is
known in this latitude. His name
strikes most of the people, irrespect
ive of party, as that of a wholly un
known and understood man in our
national politics. The republicans
accept him upon the faith of the con-,
vention’s indorsement, and are
ready to vote for him “horns and
all,” so to speak.
Mr. Arthur is a New York man,
about fifty years of age, genial and
p tpular in manners, and possessed
of a personal magnetism which
makes him a favorite in both social
and public life. He is by no means
a pauper in this world’s goods and
is not illiberal in the use of his
means when he has personal ends to
attain.
Asa politician he is a thorough
“machinist.” Under the patronage
and tutelage of Conkling and other
eminent republicans of New York
he has come to be recognized as one
of the best of bulldozers and method
ical of organizers. It is said that he
knows the political camplexion of
every school-district in New York
state and, having been chosen to
hold that state steady in the repub'
lican column, will leave nothing un
done to carry it for his ticket.
He was collecter of the port of
New York, by the grace of Lord
Conking, but Hayes bounced him
and Cornell both from their posi
tions. Hence ensued the row be
tween the milk and cracker states
man and the white house fraud
which has not since been compro
mised. Arthur goes upon the ticket
as Conk ling’s contribution, after
Grant’s defeat, to the republican
campaign and his acceptance by the
convention is a shrewd compromise
in the direction of victory.
FENCE OR NO FENCE.
Mk. Editor: —Fencing stock in lieu of
crops indicates truly the husbanding of all
our resources. None but small politicians and
political demagogues cau or will dispute this.
In no civilized country on the globe is the un
just, unwise, tyrannical and damaging law of
fencing crops required, save in this county,
The present law was enacted when the county
was sparsely settled, and good timber at hand
in abundance. With the growth of the settle
ments, the destruction of timber and last,
though not least, the entire change of the la
bor system of tins county, we find the law op
erating to the injury of all classes, and indi
rectly taxing us three to five times more than
our state taxes—although they are heavy
amount to. What do you suppose would be
ti e general sentiment of this county were it
enacted that we should pay a tax of $1.50 to
$2 on every acre of land now under fence, and
yearly thereafter an additional tax of twenty
five cents per acre above the regular ad valo
rem tax on land ? Is there a reasonable man
in Georgia who would not cry out against
such laws as a shame and an outrage ? The
actual statistics of this government show that
it has cost us about $2 per acre for every acre
now in cultivation to fence it, and an addi
tional tax of about 25 cents per annum on the
keeping up of these fences aud waste of land.
The result of this system, is the foisting upon
the state a mongrel, worthless breed of stock.
Travel m any direction from Cartersville at
this season of the year, and the eye beholds a
degenerate breed of stock eking out a miser
able subsistence from our barren waste of
lands, all the result of the present expensive
fence system. Look at the miserable fence
corners filled with every species of worthless
seeds, polluting the general good crop3.
Cockle, cheat and other worthless and injuri
ous seeds live and spread therefrom. You
will answer, “keep the fence corners clean,”
but I answer, we can hardly keep the rows
planted clean. It is believed that the fence
worms and the ground required to turn on, if
put in cultivation and the proceeds used for a
few years, it would pay off our national debt.
It is absolutely a shame and an outrage that a
few individuals should demand that this large
tax should be paid in order that a long, lean,
lank, worthless breed of stock may be foisted
upon the county. A cow put upon good pas
ture, will give an increase in quantity aud
quality of milk and butter of tuirty cents per
day, or $9 a month. Why is it that button
produced from Peters’ farm in Gordon county,
brings regularly from 35 to 50 cents per pound,
while that produced in cur county brings only
10 to 20 cents per pound? Why is it that
Tcnuessee butter is regularly quoted in mar
ket at double the value of North Georgia but
ter ? Why is the same as regards beef and
pork ? All this is but the result of the differ
ence in the stock and the attention given them.
Peters and Tennessee keep their stock on
good pasture, feed them well and improve
them, while we turn ours loose aud allow
them to run over the country in quest of food-
Cattle, hog3 and sheep lose about as much
flesh by bunting up food, when leit to roam
for it, as they gain. The poor man, or renter?
can pay $2.50 per month aud save money by
renting good pasturage for his cow, but he
need not do this, for in 99 out of every 100 in
stances, he can get pasturage simply by help
ing to keep up the fences around the pasture.
Farmers of Bartow county, don’t suffer the
buncombe slang of fencing the county, losing
rents, etc.,to deter you from voting for a meas
ure laden with so much vital interest to your
individual and county’s welfare. If you re
peal this law, you may lose, here and there, a
good man, who from false and unwise reasou
iug, will seek a home elsewhere, but for every
one thu3 lost you will have half a dozen inter
ligent, industrious, honest and capable appli
cants to fill his place. Farmer.
■+**-
Woman’s Wisdom.
“She insists that it is more importance that
her family shall be kept in fu” health, than
that she should have all the fashionable dresses
and stjies of the times. She therefore sees to
it that each member of her family is supplied
with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appear
ance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent
a lit of sickness with its attendant expense,
care and anxiety. All women should exercise
their wisdom in this way.”
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
trains going north.
April 4, 1880. No. 2 No, 4 No. 30
Daily. Daily. | Daily,
Lv Nashville, 5:25pm 8:40a 4720 p
“Gallatin, 6:lspm 9:40“ 0:30“
“ Franklin, Ivy. 7:00 pm 10:35“ 8:08“
Ar Bowling Green 7:40 pm 11:20“ 9:25“
“ Louisvil e, 11:45 pm 3:35“
Lv Nashville, 8:50 am 4:10p
Ar Guthrie, 11:10am 0:45p
“ Evansville, 6:00 pm
“ Memphis, 5:10 a
•TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
April 4, 1880, No. 1 No. 3
Daily. Daily.
Lv Nashville, 7:45pm I 7:soam I
“ Franklin, Tenn. 8:42 “ j 8:48 “ |
“ Columbia 9843 “ I 9:48 “ j
“ Pulaski, 11 62 “ | 11:03 “ |
“ Athens, Ala. 12:05am I 12:55pm I
Ar Decatur, 12:40 “ j 12:40 ** |
Bv uecatur, I 12:48 “ I 1:00 “ i
Ar Montgomery, | 8:00 “ j 8:00 “ |
“ Mobile, | 4:oopm 3:ooam
“ New Orleans, 110:00 “ | 8:00 “ |
Agents at all Stations can give you full and
reliable information as to time and connections
to all points, and will proeui e you rates and
through tickets. For further information ad
dress C.P, ATMORE, G.P.& T. A.,Louisville,Ky.
or -BN.BROOKS.Pass. Agt., Nashville, Tenn.
A BURNHAM’S
jfigSßi WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Prices reduced. Pamphlet free.
MILLING SUPPLIES.
W&ths: Christiana , Lancaster Cos.. Pa.
Vfticc; S3 S, Beaver St., York,, Pa,
Works : Christiana, Lancaster county, Pa.
Office: 5J3 South Reaver street, York, I’a.
FOR THE NORTH & WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticke
reads bv the
NasMle Chattanooga & St. Louis P„ R.
For speed, safety and comfort you will find
this line to be unequalled. For the celebrated
springs and summer resorts Hound Trip tick
ets ciin be purchased at all principal offices.
Emigrants wishing to go West, either to locate
or as prospectors, will find it to their advan
tage to go by this route. Hound trip emigrant
tickets on sale to .nil Texas points. By this
Line von have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are mn from Chattanooga to Colum
bus, without change. Sleeping coaches on all
light trains. Good Coaches, good road, and
quiet time.
Lve Chattanooga 1j.30 a m 2:40 p m
Bridgeport * : WP™ J®**?
Stevenson 12:31 J^.35
Cowan “7“
Decherd 1
Tullahoma 2:15 12:30 a m
War trace 2:45 1:05
Murfreesboro 3:42 2:15
Arr Nashville 5:00 4:00
l,ve “ “ 5:10 0:00
Arr McKenzie 11:10 11:10
Martin 2:13 p m
Union City 4:30 am 6:55
Memphis 5:00 p m 5:10 a m
St. Louis 5:25 _ 6:15
For maps, time-tables, and all information
in regard to this route, call on or address
A. B. Wrenn, Wm. t. Rogers
Trav. Agt., Bass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
or W. L. Hanley, Gen. P. A TANARUS, Agt.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Ruby Bar.
west Maine, St.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Phillips, & Milford. Prop’s.
Having bought out this Saloon, we wish to
inform nil those desiring anything in our
line, that we will keep all the best brands of
Kentucky, Tennesee and orth Carolina.
Whiskies. Also Wines, Brandies, etc, etc,.
Also best brands of Cigars and Toboccos, and
in fact every thing usually found in a first class
Saloon. Give us a call.
March 19th, 1880.
H. M. MOUNTCASTLE fe CO.
DEALERS IN
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS AND 1 BLANK BOOKS,
Music ? Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Newspapers and Magazines, Toys, Window Shades, Notions, etc., Picture
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 numer
ous to mention, but which parties can sec by calling at their store. They are also sole
gents tor
Mmo. Uemorcst’s rtclialolo' Paper Patterns.
Anything in their lino not-jin stock will be promptly ordered, without any extra expense
to customer,
WEST MAIN STREET, - - CARTERSTVILLE, GA.
U*. °^^^ SON '
—DEALER IN—
Window Glass and Glasswares.
Market Street Cr.attanooga, Tenn.
To secure Lowest Brices, send Cash with_yonr_Orders. ajrr23_ r ?B______^_^
J. F. IILOFF. J. M. GILLESPIE. C. A. RUOFF
RUOFF & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door Frames, Window Frames,
Brackets, Mantels, Balusters, Moulding,
Dressed JLumker, Flooring, Ceiling, Weatlierboarding,
And Dealers in
Bough (Lumber, Cedar Posts, Laths, Shingles. Nash^dre.
Market St., near Railroad Crossing,
CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE.
ESTABLISHED XTST 1870.
NOVELTI MACHINE WORKS,
DEALERS IN
PUMPS, PIPE FITTING, BRASS GOODS
;jAnd all kinds of
steaui, Gas aud Water Supplies, Hose,
PACKING and HYDRAULIC RAMS.
Blacksmithing 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 tor Scollay’s Green House Heating Apparatus.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Scrap Brass and Copper, and
good Wrought Iron.
SHOP AND SALESROOM- • Col '” cr,lUrearo!War3
HARRY WILCOX <V Cos., Proprietors.
Chattanooga. Tennessee.
COME AND SEE!
The largest and best selected stock of
COOKING 4 HEATING STOVES,
Ranges, Furnaces, House Furnishing CJoods,
Stamped and Plain Tinware, Buckets,
Tubs, Brooms, Brushes, CJrates,
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 liaowis’ Steam Pump leb2l-ly
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Selma, Roma and Dalton R. R,
SCHEDULE -Since Sunday, May 25th,
1879. __
‘ NO 1 / I NO .2.
NORTH. i STATIONS. SOUTH.
fiTotfaTm, J-v. Selma Ar. 8:00 7>7m
9:85 a.m. Ar, Calera “ 4:35 p.m
4:20 p.m. Lv. Rome | “ 9:55 a.m
6:15 a.m. j Ay. ] Lv 8:00 a.m
mT3, ) i NO. 4.
NORTH. \ STATIONS, $ SOUTH.
4_)o p7m. ge p na Ar 11 ;95 p.m
0:00 p.m. Ar, Calera “ 6:00 a.m
9:55 a.m. “ Home .... “ 6:35 p.m
2:50 a.m. | Ar. Dalton |Lv 3:10 p.m
No. 1. Connects closely with S. N. & Gt. So,
Railroad at Calera for all points West. With
E. T. V. & G. Eailroad at Dalton lor all Eas
tern cities, Tennessee and Virginia springs,
and with the W. <fc A. road fot 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 the
W. & A. Railroad for Chattanooga and all
points in the northwest.
.No. 2. Connects closely at Calera with
trains of S. N. & Gt. So. Railroad for Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and all
points in La. and Texas.
No. 4. Makes close connection at Selma
with A. K, Railroad for Maridian, Jackson,
Vicksburg, Mobile and New Orleans, and all
points in Mississippi and Louisiana
RAY KNIGHT, G. T. A.
Norman Webb, Sup’t.
“NEW MANAGEMENT.”
REFITTED AND READY FURNISHED.
Air Line House,
One hundred yards of Union Passenger De
pot.
m S, PRTOR STREET,
ATLANTA, : : : : GA.,
Mrs. E- A. Tillman, Proprietress*
May 20th, 1880.