Newspaper Page Text
Tli9 Cartersvillc Express,
Thursday, July 15th, 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT:
W. S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
W. H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
Wednesday, July 21, 1880.
In compliance with the recommendation ol
the democratic executive commiitcc 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 Cartersvillc on the 6th day May last, a mass
meeting of the democracy of Bartow county
is hereby called to assemble at the cou-t 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. Dcm. Ex. Com. Bartow Cos.
Cartersvillc, June 10,1880,
THE EXPRESS.
After a week’s rest the Express
again greets its many readers with
hearty good will and recuperated
strength for the important contest of
the next three months. It trusts the
clear type ot its new head fairly rep
resents the accuracy and unshadowed
sentiment that will pervade its col
umns duringn the compaign. As
heretofore manifest, under its present
management, an important aim of
the Express will be to restore har
mony to a disaffected brotherhood of
democrats. It will endeavor strenu
ously to show that in union only
there is certain and undoubted
strength. It will strive to maintain
that respect from adversaries which
it has enjoyed, and to reflect credit
wheiever it goes upon the communi
ty from which it emanates.
For several months, previous to
this issue, two pages of the paper
were printed at Nashville under the
immediate supervision of Mr. Cun
ningham. Hereafter jt will all be
printed at this office, and Mr. Cun
ningham’s personal friends will be
pleased to learn that he w ill be here
a ore constantly than before.
The address of genuine friends ci
the Expiijtcs: t or a call at the office,
is solicited for an important reason.
—Garfield has written his letter of
acceptance.
—The gubernatorial convention
meets in Atlanta on the 4th
gust.
—Gen. Gartrell is making an ag
gressive campaign for governor and
will keep “it up if it takes all sum
mer.”
—When John Kelly said in the
convention that he had come back
into the democratic party, the band
struck up, “Johnnie comes marching
home.”
—Dr. Tanner, of New York who
has undertaken the wonderful feat of
fastingforty days has reached his
sixteenth day without eating an>
food.
—General Hancock and General
Garfield are both to be invited to be
present in Boston at the celebration
of its two hundred and fiftieth anni
versary, on the 17th of September
next.
—More from John W. Forney: “1
am or the opinion that General Han
cock will be elected the next presi
dent of the United States. I think
100,000 republicans will vote for
him.”
—A suitable monument is to bo
erected over the grave of the Rev.
Samuel Doak, D. I)-, the founder of
Presbyterianism in Tennessee, and
ot the first literary institution west
of the mountains.
—The hoard of directors of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lou
is railway have elected ex-Goveruor
James D. Porter to fill the vacancy
in the presidency occasioned by the
resignation of Col, E. W. Cole.
—The nomination of General Han-
cock by the democratic party means,
under the guise of loyally and devo
tion to toe Union, the restoration
and ascendency of that class and that
system against which our valiiant
soldiers strove, and the placing of
the hard-earned fruits ot the battle
field at the disposition of the van
quished.— Washington Republican ,
Rep. .
—Oneol the most efficient southern
members of the late national demo
cratic convention, was Mr. Chas. L.
Ridley, of Tennessee. He was secre
tary of his state convention, and was
made one of the secretaries at Cin
cinnati, where he showed great effi
ciency’. Mr. Ridley was secretary of
his state senate in the sessions of
1874-4, a position that he filled with
credit. His many commercial friends
in North Georgia need not besurpris
ed if he should be put in anew field
ot tabor wherein he will serve the
public first and bimsfelf afterward.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Every democrat in Bartow county
should attend the mass meeting at
next Wednesday, at the court house.
It will be, perhaps, the most impor
tant political meeting ever assembled
in the county. Its importance arises
from the magnitude of the work that
lies before it—before the delegates to
be selected by it. The meeting will
not be held for the purpose of select
ing delegates to nominate a candidate
for governor and presidential electors
only, but as the state treasurer, attor
ney-general, secretary of state, and
comptroler-general are now to be
elected by the people, the delegates
selected at the meeting will have to
nominate presidential electors, a can
didate for governor, and candidates
for all the other above named state
offices.
There is to-day more discord in the
democratic party throughout the
state than ever existed before, hence
a greater need of harmony and a con
cert of action in our ranks. Already
the candidates for the several state
offices, especially for governor, are
pressing forward for the nominations
with a zeal and determination scarce
)y ever witnessed before in Georgia,
a zeal and determination which many
fear will terminate in the disruption
of the party throughout the state.
Let us come up like men, and lay our
differences upon a common altar, and
do cur part towards selecting dele
gates to represent us in the Atlanta
convention, who will endeavor to
nominatemen whom the democrats all
over Georgia can and will cheerfully
support.
And again. The foci that the ap
proaching presidential election will
certainly be the Waterloo of either
the democratic or republican party ?
and the delegates to be selected at the
meeting next Wednesday are to as
sist in nominating presidential elec
tors—mouth-pieces for Hancock and
English—for the democratic party,
demands the attention of our people,
and shows the importance that at
taches to the meeting, and the neces
sity of sending deleg tes to t lie At
lanta convention who will look to
the interest of the democratic party.
If there ever was any good reason
for selecting presidential electors on
account of personal considerations it
does not now exist. In making the
selection no man’s individual inter
est should be taken into considera
tion. and none but influential,honest,
capable and energetic men should be
placed on the ticket. What we need
are men who will lay aside their bus
iness affairs- and canvass their dis
tricts and the state, and inaugurate a
bold and active campaign in behalf
of the nominees of tlie democratic
party.
DR. FELTON’S BID.
Dr. Felton opened the campaign
iu a speech at Marietta on the 6th in
stant. He virtually declared himself
a candidate for congress, and after
praising the democratic nominees,
Hancock and English, in the highest
terms and urging the people to sup
port tlici *, he made a hid for radical
votes in the following words: “I
know Gen. Garfield personally, have
been on tho same committee with
him, and lie is a gentleman of good
morals, social, clever, and has a grand
intellect; intellectually he has no su
perior in the house. lie is a good
man, has a mind of inexhaustible re
sources, and I have not a word to say
to detract from his integrity.”
How any honest democrat, to say
I nothing of Garfield’s bribery in the
DeGolyer pavement affair, or perjury
i in the credit mobilier swindle, can
stand up before the people and say that
tho man, one of the infamous eight,
who willfully and knowingly wrong
ed the people out of their legally and
rightfully elected president,Samuel J.
Tilden, and by fraud and corruption
placed in the presidential chair a man
whom the people had never elected,
is a good man, a gentleman of good
morals, social, [clever, and that he
has not a word to say to detract from
his integrity, is a mystery to us. But
little over three years ago, when the
crime of counting out Tilden and
counting in Hayes was fresh upon
the minds of the people, they would
have considered themselves outraged
to have heard such a declaration from
Felton, or any other representative
man claiming to be a democrat. It
dees seom to us that the people should
not suffer themselves to be low r
led by a man who thus indorses toe
action of that nefarious eight, Who
devised a’firL carried out the most
hcTnptPS'wYoftg*ever perpetrated upon
a free people. “Not a word to say to
detract from his integrity!” Oh,
shame, where is thy blush !
—Geo. Sherman was asked a repor
ter, tho other day, what he thought
of Ueu. Hancock’s nomination. The
general replied that he did not have
anything to do with politics, “but if
you will sit down,” he added, “and
write the best tiling that can ne put
in language about General Hancock,
as an officer and a gentleman, I will
sign it without hesitation.”
CONGRESSIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The executive committee of the
seventh congressional district meets
in Dalton to-dav. We hope its de
liberations will be conciliatory but
firm.
As democrats, we have a plain and
simple duty to perform. Let us nom
inate, honestly and fairly, a good and
true man and then work faith fully
for his election, and if we'fail we will
have the consciousness of having
done our whole duty. The executive
committee will decide whether coun
ty mass meetings shall be held to se
lect delegates to the congressional
convention, or whether the militia
districts shall send delegates to the
court house to select said delegates.
Either will be fair,and, as we believe,
satisfactory to the democracy through
out the district. On account of the
distance, which many 0 i our citizens
would have to go to attend the coun
ty conventions, we think it would be
more convenient and satisfactory to
hold mass meetings in their respective
militia districts and select delegates
to represent them in the county con
ventions. We heartily desire to see
the breach in the democratic party of
this district effectually healed, and
hope the executive committee will
adopt the surest means of letting the
people know the truth, know that
there is ho ring, no clique, in the
seventh congressional district to de
feat the popular will.
Chivalric Murder.
A controversy between Colonel E.
B. C. Cash, of Chesterfield, and Cap
tain W. L. DeFass and Colonel Wm.
H. Shannon, of Camden, S. C., cul
minated on the sth instant in a duel
between Cash and Shannon, at Du-
Bose bridge, on the border of Cam
den county, in which Shannon was
killed.Theeomplications leadiogto the
fatal meeting began over a year ago,
when a man named Weinges brought
suit! or damages against another nam
ed Ellerbee for injuries to the person,
which In claimed to have received at
the latter’s hands. Colonel Shannon
and Captain V/.L. DeFass were attor
neys for Weinges, and they succeeded
in getting judgment against Ellerbee
for S2OOO. It was then discovered
that til Ellerbee’s'property w r as held
by the wife of Colonel E. B. Cash on
a mortgage, and there was nothing to
satisfy the judgment of Colonel Shan
non and (Captain DeFass. They secur
ed evidence to show that the mort
gage was a fraudulent one, and had
been given for the express purpose of
evading judgment, and the result of
their efforts wns to nave trrt? mui
set aside on the ground of legal fraud.
The evidence on which this action of
the court was taken bears somewhat
strongly against the wife of Colonel
Cash, and he determined to have re
venge on two lawyers who unearthed
it. He and his son have been en
gaged in several duels before this
one. He arranged with Ellerbee to
call out Shannon, and Ellerbee ac
cordingly challehged Shannon to
fight him, but the old gentleman re
fused on the ground that dueling was
against the laws of the state as well
as his principles. Cash posted the
old gentleman as a coward w 7 ho had
sullied his wife’s name, and then re
fused to give her husband the satis
faction due to a gentleman. The old
gentleman protested that he had
done no wrong to Mrs. Cash, but
wherever he went the vile epithets
applied to him by his anemy reach
ed his ears. Finally, goaded almost
to desperation, he sent a challenge to
Cash, who immediately accepted it,
and the duel look place as already
stated.
Hon. D. Id Speer for Treasurer.
Under call of the democratic exec
utive committee, the citizens of
Troup county assembled in mass
meeting at LaGrange, Gu. f oi? the
first Tuesday in July, when Hpn.
F. M. Long ley offered the following:
The citizens of Troup county, in
mass meeting assembled, under call
of the democratic executive commit
tee, hereby .pres -in to tho democrat
i c con vent fi|ii <> f Gc o r t.i, lion. D.
N. Speer, of the county of Troup, as
a candidate for state treasurer. Maj.
Speer was born in .this county and
his life has been spent among, us.
His ehaiuejye”:; *s without spot or
blemish, ids cuyerior judgment, his
integrity, his financial ability, his
energy and business qualifications,
are ah of th. very highest order:
' fin a v,t, his fellow citizens, who
blue kn n.,, him from childhood, do
thus publicly conujir-.pd him to the
people of Georgia, . a*, a gentleman
peculiarly’ fitted.• tho office.
Should alaj• Spifi-roo nominated
and elected, l\e will have no trouble
in making a bond of undoubted solv
ency. He is “pledged to the doc
trine that the public purse should be
used for public purposes only.”
The above was enthusiastically
carried by a rising vote.
—Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is recommended by
r.ll druggists as being purely vegetable and re
liable preparation lor Babies Price >75 evuts.
Laughed at.
If any republican stump orator
shall pretend that the government
cannot safely be trusted to General
Hancock he will be laughed
at. — New York Herald.
A Tower of Strength.
In this great crisis of its history
Hancock is a tower of strength to
the democracy. He will be elected,
and no man will venture to dispute
his title- His nomination is not a
threat to the revolutionary spirit of
the republican parly; it is a cornpli
ment to the judgment of the coun
try. — New Orleans Pickayune.
Another name for it.
We learn from a paragraph “going
the rounds” that a system of secret
political societies, meant to extend
all over the country, and to work for
“Grant in 1834” has begun at Wash
ington. It is called after the votes
given for Grant in most of the Chi -
cago ballots. “The 306.” It will
become in due time the Three Hun
dred and Sicks. — Augusta Chronicle.
Fidelity to the National Union.
The democratic party has nomina
ted for the presidency a distinguish
ed soldier of the regular army in the
great war against secession, lhe
representative men of the Confeder
ate army of the solid south have ac
knowledged that their candidate for
the su If rages of this nation must
have the qualification of fidelity to
the National Union. — Cincinnati
Gazette, Rep.
A Hancock Legion.
There is in process of formation in
Brooklyn, New York, an organiza
tion to be known as the Hancock*Le
gion of Brooklyn, which is to be
limited to 500 officers and men, to#be
divided into ten companies of fifty
men each. Members are to wear
uniforms, consisting of dark trou
sers, scarlet blouse with blue trim
mings and bell-buttons, and a white
cap with a blue band, bearing in
gilt letters, “Hancock Legion of
Brooklyn.” The legion is to parade
in New York and other cities during
the campaign, and when fully or
ganized its command is to be tender
ed to General H. W. Slocum.
The Cartersville Band.
The Cartersville band, which came
over last Friday to accompany the
excursion as far as Cartersville on
their way to Atlanta, played several
airs on our streets. All the young
men composing the band seem to be
nice, clever fellows, and tlie excel
lent manner in which they perform
their pieces shows that they have
undoubtedly been very zealous in
■4inc>ft lv/ut v* jtrtyUucu
music. We hope occasion may offer
when they can come to see us again
before long.— Cedartown Advertiser.
■
Excursion to Arkansas.
August 3rd, an excursion train or
trains will leave Chattanooga via
Nashville and the Iron Mountain
route for various points in Arkansas.
The fare will be very low —figures
given next week. Tickets will be
good for thirty days. For further
particulars address agents of the Iron
Mountain route. Ed F. Sisson,
Chattanooga, or B. F. Nevill, Nash
ville.
A Tramp Abroad.
Mark Twain, the great American
humorist has.just finished anew
book, “A Tramp Abroad,” which
is pronounced by all who have exam
ined it to be the best WORK
he has ever written. We have ex
amined the prospectus book furnish
ed to canvassers, as a specimen of
the work, and we are of the opinion
that it will come fully up to his “In
nocents Abroad” in the quaint and
sparkling humor which characteris
es that funny book, while in its me
chanical execution it is an ornament
to any library. The work is sold on
ly by subscrictipn. Persons desir
ing to subscribe for it can do so by
leaving their names at this office.
—Senator IP. yard will, it is learned,
canvass New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana lor Hancock and
English. He says'ho considers Gen.
Hancock as good a constitutional law
yer as there is anywhere, and that he
will make an honest, straightforward
constitutional president. Senator
Bayard said to.a* reporter that he
was very glad that his friends had so
ardently supported Hancock. “Of
course,” ho added, with a smile,“like
all candidates for the highest honor
the world offers, I would have liked
to win. I made a democrat’s endeav
or to win and now I shall go with
democratic earnestness into the can
vass, to do all I can for Hancock and
English.” He could not see how any
Pennsylvanian could vote or speak
against Hancock. As to New York,
it was as sure as Delaware for the
ticket,while New Jersey and Indiana
were already beyond controversy.
Hence there would be electoral votes
to spare. There would bo no trouble
in counting the electoral vote, and
no revolutionary proceedings would
be attempted. Should Oonkling dare
to assume such power in New York,
the defeat awaiting the republicans
would bfe a Waterloo.
PINE LOG DOTS.
We are having very warm and
dry weather. The crops are begin
ning to suffer for want of rain.
The wheat threshing is about iiin
ished and the result proves the short
est crop and poorest quality we have
had for twenty years.
The second term of our schools
opened on the sth instant. The
prospect lor a good school is flat
tering.
Mr. Daniel Howren,one of our old
est citizens, died on Friday, 9th in
stant, aged eighty-one years. The
funeral services were performed by
Rev. Mr. McGhee, of Dalton, in an
able and impressive sermon from Ist.
Thess., 4th chapter, 13-18 verses, in
clusive. Mr. Howren was an accept
able member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Bartow, of
which Mk McGhee \*> pastor.
The health ot the northern part of
the county is very good. A.
-It is a ead sight to see an intoxicated person
on the street. How much more so to see a
dull and sickly r Baby rendered so by the use of
dangerous opiates? Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup con
tains nothing injurious and may be given to
the most delicate Baby.
—The new oath for the French sol
diers contains no reference to the
Deity or the republic. It will be ta
ken on the 14th of July, as follows:
“In the name of the regiment, I
swear on my honor to remain faith
ful to the constitution, and to defend
this flag until death.”
—The gubernatorial contest grows
more Interesting and exciting every
day. Colquitt, Hardeman and Gar
trell are canvassing the state and
working hard for the nomination.
Lester and Warner refuse to enter
into a contest for the office, but their
friends are pressing their claims vig
orously and with much success. The
chances of the several aspirants setm
to be about as follows : Colquitt, first;
Lester coming in his rear, with Har
deman, Warner and Gartrell follow
ing at a respectable distance.
—Judge McCutchen, democrat,
Dr. Felton, independent, and Col.
Forsyth, republican, are, it is said,
almost certain to be candidates for
congress in this district. In fact
Dr„ Felton has already nominated
and announced himself. The demo
crats over the district who are tired
of strife and confusion in the demo
cratic party seem to regard Judge
McCutchen as the most suitable man
in the district to represent them in
congress, and desire him to make
the race, and the republicans say
they are tired of being used as a
"cars paw” ana are determined to
show their independence by nomi
nating, as their standard bearer, Col.
Forsyth of Rome.
—The acquittal of Ayers and
Thomas Jones, in the United States
court at Atlanta, charged with the
the murder of Lieutenant Mclntyre,
of the U. S. army in Pickens county
in 1877, was quite a surprise. The
murdered man being an officer in
the U. S. army, the witnesses being
U. S. office-holders, and the court be
ing a U. S. court, it was thought
their conviction was almost inevita
ble. In the management of the case
Col. Johnson, of this city and Gen.
Gartrell of Atlanta, counsels for the
defense, added much to their already
enviable reputation as criminal
lawyers.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
The friends of D. N. Speer, of
Troup county, announce him as a
candidate for the office of State
Treasury, subject to the action of the
democratic convention.
SnOfrrers Read This*
Persons afflicted with Neuralgia anil Head
ache, can be speedily reieived by using the
great specific Neuralgine. Speedy in its ac
tion, and entirely free fr m opium and other
Norcotics, it commends itself in being as in
nocent as efficient. Every bottle guaranteed
if taken according to directions. Sold by D.
W. Curry, Cartersville, Ga. sep.l2-ly
PRETTY and IOILYG.
In every feature but the hair, which nad
grown white from iever. This lady at 35 writes
us; “I have used Parker’s Hair Baisam six
months and am more than pleased with it. It
lias restored the natural brown color of my
hair and given it a silky softness, nicer than
ever before. There is no Dandruff, no falling
hair, and it leases the scalp so clean and
nice and cool that lam ever so much pleased,
and 1 feel and look like myself again.” The
beautiful, fresh and vigorous hair it produces
together with its property of restoring gray or
faded hair to the natural youthful color, and
entirely freeing the head from dandruff and
itching, surprises no less than it pleases. Sold
in large bottles, at only 59 cts. and ?l-90, by
all first class druggists. cow apr23m
i... 1
Malarious Headache
Which returns at regular periods, sun pain,
neuralgia, biliousness, dumb ague, chills and
fever, are immediately and permanently cured
bv the use of a few doses of Day’s Ague Tonic.
It never fails to cure long standing cases. Its
peculiar combination is such that the cures
are made by a prompt action upon all the se
cretions, thus thoroughly antagonizing the
the miasmatic poison. Day’s Ague Tonic is
received kindly by the stomach, produces no
unpleasaut symptoms and contains no injuri
ous drugs. Two or three dose3 of the syrup
have cured a child in many cases. One dose
taken bclore breakfast is an effectual preven
tion to those who may be exposed to a mala,
ricrus section.
■f .. - *•••'-
TO THEE I GlVeTbeaLtH.
Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, constipation,
and scrofula.— Hy. Latham, M. D.
Successfully us* and in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diar
rhoea and Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackson, Univer
sity, Pa.
Efficient in anaemia; excellent appetizer and
blood purifier.—H. Fisher, M. D„ Ga.
Valuable in nervous prostration, indigestion
and chlorosis.—G. E. Mathews, M. D„ N. C.
A fine tonic and alterative, very valuable in
diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and
ague, bronchitis and diseases of the digestive
organs.—J. F. Roughton, fd. D., Ala.
Very beneficial in strengtheningand improv
ing a reduced system.—Rev. Jno. W. Beck
with, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—lion. I. C.
Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as a pryphylactic in Malarial
districts.’'—D. R. Fairex, M D. N. O.
Restores debilitated systems to health.—T. (,’.
Mercer, M. D , Ind.
“Used with great benefit m Malarial Fever
and Diptherva.’ —S. F. Dnpon, M. D., Ga.
Prince of mineral tonics.—Francis Gillam,
M. D„ N. C.
Of great curative virtue.—Thos. F. Rumbold,
M. D., St. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine derangements and ma
larious conditions.- G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat. —P. A. Sifi’erd, M. D., N. C.
Tonic, alterative, diuretic; one of natures
greatest remedies. —Medical Association ot
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections of the kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlorosis,
scrofulous amt cutaneous affections,—Prof. J.
J. J. Moorman, M, i>., Va.
Relieves headache, promptly—both sick and
nervous. —Rev. E. 0. Dodson, > a.
Sample supply sent free to any physician de
siring to test. Pamphlets sent free. Analysis
with cacn package. Water as it comes from
the Springs $* per case of 0 gallons in glass
-12,50 for 5 galons, $4 for 10 galons, $7 for 20 gal
lons in casks. Mass 50 cents and? 1; $2.50 and
$5 for half doz. Pills, pure sugar coated 25c.
50c. and $1 package; $1,25, $2.50 and $5 half doz.
Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass and Pills
contains in reduced space all the curative
powers of the water,and is convenient,palata
ble and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June Ist. Board S3O
per month. Special rates to families and par
ties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest and
Lawyer's depot, each four miles from Springs,
upon adt ice of arrival.
Address
A. M, DAVIS, Pres, of the Cos..
72 Main St., Lynchburg, Va.
Sold by I). W. Curry, druggist, Cartersville,
Ga. _____ j el - IBB<Mi -
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Selma, Roma and Dalton R, R,
SCHEDULE— Since Sunday, May 25th,
■ 1870. ..
NOT 7 l N0.2.
NoRTH. j STATIONS. j SOUTH.
fi:00 a.m, Lv. Selma Ar. 8:00 p.m
9:35 a.m. Ar, Calera i “ 4:35 p.m
4:20 p.m. lv. Rome | “ 9:55 a.m
6:15 a.m. j Ar. Dalton | Lv 8:00 a.m
NO 3, i j no. 4.
NoaTH. ) STATIONS. j SOUTH.
4:00 p.m. Lv. Sel na Arll;2sp.m
0:00p.m. Ar, Calera 6:00 a.m
9:55 a.m. “ Rome “ 6:35 p.m
2:50 a.m. | Ar. Dalton 1 Lv,3:10 p.m
No. 1. Connects closely with S. N. & Gt. So,
Railroad at Calera lor all points West. With
E. T. V, & G. Eailroad at Dalton for all Eas
tern cities, Tennessee and Virginia spiings,
and with the W. & 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 the
W. & A. Railroad for Chattanooga and all
points in the northwest.
No. 2. Connects closely at Calera with
trains of S. N. Gt. ho. Railroad fer Mont
gomery, 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
points in Mississippi and Louisiana
RAY KNIGHT. G. T. A.
Norman Webb, Sup’t.
FOE, THE NOETH & WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticke
reads bv the"
Myille Chattanooga & St. Lonis R, R.
For speed, safety and comfort yon will find
this line to be unequalled. For the celebrated
springs and summer resorts Round Trip tick
ets can 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. Round trip emigraut
tickers bn sale to all Texas points. By" this
Line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are t tin from Chattanooga to Colum
bus, without change. Sleeping coaches on all
,jght trains. Good Coaches, good road, and
quiet time.
Lvc Chattanooga 11:30 a m 2:40 p m
Bridgeport 12:10 pm 10:05
Stevenson 12:31 10:35
Cowan 1:33 11:40
Decherd 1:45 11:55
Tullahoma 2:15 12:30 a ra
v/urtrace 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 11:40
Martin 2:13 pm
Union City 4:80 am 6:55
Memphis.". s:oopm 5:10 am
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, Wji. t. Rogers
Trav. Agt., Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
or W. L. Daneey, Gen. P. & T. Agt.,
Nashville, Tenn.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN LIN£!
Through sleepers and quick time from
Chattanooga to Mobile & New Orleans,
As well as Vicksburg via the
Alabama Great Southern R. R.
o
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
IVT o IKT *37 O 3il 3FB.
And the quickest and shortest line to
EUFAULAand PENSACOLA
Connection at Birmingham at 2:02 pm with
the South and North Alabama railroad for
Montgomery, Columbus, Eufaula and Pensa
cola. At Meridian with M. & 0., and V. &M.
railroads.
Leave Chatfanpoga, daily 8:15 a m
Arrive at Montgomery y:4U P m
“ “ Mobile 1:30 a m
“ “ Pensacola 3:31) am
** “ NeW Orleans 7:50 am
“ “ Eufaula ♦ 11:43 a m
Arrive at Meridian B:3spm
“ Jackson 12:89 a m
“ ** Vicksburg 4:2) a m
( . P. BALL, Gen’l Sup’t.
REAU CAMPBELL, Gen’l Trav. Ag’t.
L. U. McnUUSttN, G. B. & T. AtfSpt.