The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1875-18??, December 02, 1880, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXIII—NO. 46. The Cai'trrsviHe Express. Established Twenty Years. KATKS and terms. subscriptions. One copy one year $1 SO One copy six months 75 One copy three months SO Payments invariably iu advance. ADVERTSIINO EATEN. Advertisements will be inserted at the rates of One Dollar per inch for thellrst insertion, and Fifty Cents for each additional insertion. Address S. A. CUNNINGHAM. BARTOW €OI.NTT—OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Count jr Officers. Ordinary—J. A. Howard—Office, court b ousc. Sheriff—Jas. Kennedy. Deputy sheriff—A. M. Franklin, Clerk ol Superior Court—Thoe. A. Word. Treasurer—Humphrey C'ohb. Tax Collector—W. VV. Rich. Tax Receiver— W. VV. Ginu. Commissioners—J. H. Wikle, secretary; A. Knight; VV. 1. Denham ; A. C. Trimble; T. C. Moore. CITY OFFICERS—CARTERS VILLK. Mayor—it. B. Trippe. Board ol Aluemien—J. C.Woffferd, E. Payne; L. A. Chapman, A. L. Barron: Jno. A. Stover, M. ll.Giireatii; W. C. Edwards, K. VV. Satter tieid. Clerk —George Cobb. Treasurer— Benjamin F. Mountcastle. Marshals- Johu a. Gladden, Janies I). Wil ke ron. CHURCH DiiiKCTORY. Method is t—Km v. I*. M. Kyburn, pastor. Preaching every Sunday sit 11 o’clock si in. ami 8 o’clock, i. in. Sunday scliOul every Sunday at !i o’clock u. in. l'ray er mooting on ’Wednesday night. l robyterian--liev. Theo. E. Smith, pastor. Trenching every Mimtay sit 11 o’clock, a. in. Sunday school every Sunday sit 9 o’ciuck. Tr a ycrnociing on W edno-.it ay' niglu. iJniJtist--Kcv.lt. h. Hostdi a, |j;istor. Trench ing every Sunday at 11 o’clock, a. m., ana 8 jj. ra. Sunday school every buiuluv at U o’clock. Tray e’X moi ling on V. cdue-day night. Lpiscojoi' -iV. \\ . Koos, iiociur. services oc casionally. SlCCJtld'i' . OiHiiTi2sS, .A, KA'ivilTS OF livniOS* B:irton ’• Lodge, Ny lid, meets jKsgjg3yN£ ~yJ. t and Ird Men lay ntglit 11 hujij'.- *i■..l, i .is. side oill.c -luai.-, i ai lersYi tie, -H. W. 1.. Ankpauick, A '• xmz-L, Reporter. Dictutor. VMTKT AN J.KiIOX < h liuNoit. t avu vs \ lie t ouiicil, No. 1- i, meets ever - second anu lot rth Monday nights in (.inug’sh. and. OEo. s <ons, J . W. iiAuam, Sec re? ary . 1 Inanuio L v. I*o. vi os i iCi- i>li;i •; v. Mads Notth open a i.s Mails south n Mia .. nt :*• • AhiaoK.ee U. U. < p-n ... (>:'<.> j> m Mulls North iU se 7 :<X'in j.■ , ... tlails ~>omh elcse a: Ij.. in ■: • , ..• /'ili-rok.je it It. close 7 :oi> an. aiking dick ,’a..il, ,ii 1 airnie-.u. le lies I'ui suay i ha:,-u.iy s :il . SuO.r.l.rs . t SMOatn. Arrives Monday , \\ ©uneait.iy.- mm Fridays at SJOO p ni. dono'. on ter tuoi Reris'. ? -rcd ii Ollioe open iron) 8:45 ain too pm. jjOgy-idavs.i -ti LH iiyi--ry open l cm 8 a'sn to (i pm. Open on Sunuay lroui 9an to 10:3U am. J. It. W iKLE, i*. M. WESTERN & ATLANTIC II R. ON AND AFTER Juue2o:li, 880, trains on this roacl will run as follows: _ NOXTHW Altl). STATIONS, j No. 1. J No. 3. J No. 1. J Atlanta. 2 50pm 5 20am 7 60am 1 5 Ibjim Marietta, 3 '5” 6 06 •* 8 43 - 609 ” CarteihV’e Kingston, ;500 ” 7 51" 10 18” , 8 00” Dalton, 628 ” 9*6” 12 03pm j Chauu’ga. j 825 “ 10 56 ” 140 - j 80UTHWAKD. STATIONS. No. 2. No 4, No. 6. j Cbalta’ga. 5 25pm i 7 05am 6 45am l>alton, 7 15* 837 ” IM3 ” Kingston, 843”|10 16 “ 1 07pm 5 30am Cartersv’e 9u7 10 46 “ 202 ** 604 * Marietta, 10 12“ 11151“ 429 “ 733 ” Atlanta, ” j l_2_4opm 615 “ 850 “ CiIEROIkEK RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER Mondu>, October, 11, 1880, trains on tins road will run daitv, except Sunday, as follows: wkstwarp. STATIONS. NO. i.. j NO. 3. Leave Cartersville, 10:00 a m 2:05 pui Arrive at istilesboro i0:36 ain 2:51 pni “ Taylorsville... 10:57 am I 3:17 pra ” Kockiuart j 11:36 am j 4:07 pin “ Cedartowu | 12:35 pm | 5:30 i>jn EA3TWAHD. NO. 2. NO. 4. Leave (Jedartown 3:10 pin 6:40 ara Arrive at Rock mart 4:06 pin 7:58 aui “ Taylorsville.o. 4:45 pm 8:48 ara *• Stiles boro* | s:d>pui 9:14 a m “ Cartersville....) 5:45 ]na 10:10 pm kome railroad company. On and alter Monday, Nuv. 17, trains on this Road will run a*- follow*: MORNING TRAIN—EVERY DAY. Leaves Rome 6 JU u m Arrives at Rome. 10.00 ant EVENING TRAIN—SUNDAYS EXCRPTKD. Leaves Rome. 5:00 a rn Arrives at Rome 8:00 p m Roth trains will make connection at Kings ton with trains on the VV, and A. Railroad, to and Irom Atlanta and poiut* south. EBEN lilkiiYKß, Pres. JAH. A. SMITH, G. P Agt. TANARUS, W. MILNKK. J. tV. IIAKItIS, JR, & 11A11HJLS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CART ERSVILLE. GA. Ollico on Vest Main street, above Erwin. W FITE ATTORNEY AT LAW, (JAR I KiisVILLE, GA., office:—With tol. a. Joh.-on. \\ t* sidt public square. V. h n not ui oili. e, cun be foun. at oliice oi Gan or . v die Lx Pit*. s, opera lionsc ST. JAj; K S ItOT Hi.. (CAiiTi RSVU.LK, UIA,) mm: t ndei signed has ke< imm • JL taken chr.rge o: iliis elegant new hotel 1 las beeu newly iiwuedied ud is lirst class is all respects, BAMP-.E ROOM F-Jd COMMLRCI AL TllA Vkl.ti'. Fav ora le ieiuis t - traveling theatrical c> *- ootupanie . h- ‘ . Loss. Proprietor. aTat i*j> * ii iioTrl. DAI.TOS, G A J. 0. A. LtWIN Proprietor. THE ONLY FllM GLASS ItOILL IN Till Ci y. Large, well ventilated rooms, splen did sum pi rooms lor couinit-re.ini travelers, Pomewm i isand exce.lent pure water. wffiC’Rttte* moderate seplHti ff A. year anu ex -eases to ngeiPte m £ / / \a .c so R. o. YiG-li 4*-vV, xedjtu The Carterwill© Express. YELLOW FEV£?,“Black Vomit. It, is too soon to forget the ravagi sol this terrilde disease, which will no do lbi return in a m re malignant and virulent form in the fall months oi 1879. JU RKELIAS HEIMTINE, a Jiemedv itis eovered m Southern Nubia and used with such wonderful results m Mouth America w here the most aggravated cases ot' fever are found, causes trom one to two ounces of bile to be fil tered or strained Irom the blood each time it passes through the Liver, as long as un excess of bile exists. By its wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the Hepatine not only pre vents to a certainty any kind of Fever and Black V mit, but also cures Headache, Consti na'iun of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Ma larial diseases. No one need fear Yellow Fever who will ex pel the Malarial Poison and exc<i-6 oi bile Com the blood by using Mkrrkll’s Hepatinw,which is sold oy all Druggists in 25 cent ;ndsl 00 hot tics, or will bo sen/ by exsire.>s by the Pronris tors, A. F. MEKKELL & CO., Philadelphia, Pa Dr. PemberoE’s Sillimia or Queen’s EeligE t&f The reportsuf won,', rful enresof Rheu matism, Scrofula, Salt Klieum, Syphilis, Cancer t leers and Sores, that com. irom all parts oi the country, are not only remarkable but so miraculous as to be doubteu was it not lor the abundance ot proof. REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA.&c. Case of Colonel J. c. Brausun. Kingston. Ga., September 15,1371. Gents:—For 16 years I have been a greatsul terer irom Scroiula in its most distressing forms. I have been confined to my room ami bed for 15 years with scrofulous ulcerations 1 he most approver! remedies lor such cases had been used, and the mosi eminent physicians i-onsuited, without any decided benefit, j h prostrated, distressed, desponding, I was ad vist-a by Dr. Ayer, ot Floyd county, G-i., to commence the use o, your Compound Extract ."liilingiu. Language is as Insufficient to de scribe the reliei 1 obtained from the vise of the dtilhngi t us it is to convoy' an adequate idea o> the intensity oi mv suffering before using vour medicine; sufficient to say, l ahai doiud other remedies end continued the use o! voiii Extraci o* Sdllingia, until I Cun say truly, “j am cured of all disease, with nothifig to ob struct the active pursuit oi mv profession. More th.n eight mould . have elapsed since 'his imuarkuble cure, without any" return o' the disc ; e. For am ; uth of the a novo statement, i refer o ’**->■ genrly.man in Bartow county, Ga.. ur.o o as! members of tin. .as- of Cherokee Circuit.*! •In) iro uciiiiainted with- m•. I shall ever >e ■llam. with t.lio dee.H t giv Male. Your obedi ent servant, J. C. ’ ON, Att’y at Law. : My .t-? w -ikon on the 25tjt •!*; - nnc, T r,J, Wi'h -Wa: Wa- Supposed to Venn Os cimi.i- n.i, ,n . v treated tor the <)•.):: wT.it no si.ect '. In followiin?, pieces of i.ouoi ig. n . work out oi the right aim, and toiv.n.ued to appear till . th ; bone irom the elbow t .ho snouldeT joint cairn, out. Many ic us oi bone came out of i. e ■ i hi ‘o> i.t: ■ Till* Case w.ts ?{.• nj 10- -0,,v : ouu o- U ai.u *. -vcilia.;. Aha hav r.g k-. c comin. i about, six ye u.s to her bed. amt ”1 iC mist e.Oi siaer. i Viopi-'u.-s, i was iu ■ acid to try or- TANARUS, mberton’ Compound Ex ■; a-, io! sralr'yt -. •xrd wa- ~-o‘ vvi.dl sal.isl<J<; Vi: •) {iS : U*. I. Ul. i llaVi l ' till at' list* Of Tilf. ■ Jit li tb: ;* t •e.■ I • 'a - o - v... • mb'" . to ;■r 5• .. , ou? - dX '•( lUFS -h Mt 111. O. CVt iVtuilHai OV W Sits |1 ill a- . - Us 111 -St O. uel lime--11.-is V. lk- II CI.W til. o ii iH'i gcnvi'Al healib is noa g0,.-a, iu • i bdi> ve -hi a in, •. he) iimbs g.tn strength, •va'lk we 1. 1 airribau' her recovery, with he uii-ssiiig oi i .oi, t, iin a e oi you i in valuable no- i line. Vv'iih * i ;tf iftpb-, | * .mr- ■ VV B BL.\N ion vVe-1 TOINT, ga ,sept. 16, 1870. GENTS:—The above ccrtillcate o Mr VV . u. blantoii \ve know ami i ertijy to .is being true. Che thing is so; humireds ol the most rospertcl ciuzens will eevtily to t As much reference can be given a* may be required. Yours truly, CR A VV FORD & W A i>K Ett, Dn ggists. Hon. H. D. W ft LIAMS. £Ll)r I‘l MltEU'l ON’.'a STILLIXGIA is prepared by A. F. MiviiltCl.L A: kaj . Phil , Pu. Sold by nil Druggists in SI.OO bottles, or sent by express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere. Sc no fo> Book—“ Curious Story”—free to all. Medicines sent to poor people, pays m*. in in stallments. for sal" by D. W. Curry.Cartersvillo,Ga. TO THEE I gTv£^£IEALTH. Adapted in chro ic diarrhoea, constination, and scrofula.—Uy. Latham, M. D. Successfully us and in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diar rhoea and Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackson, Univer sity , Ta. Efficient in anremv ; excellent appetizer and blood purifier.—H . Fisher, M. D„ Ga. Vbiluable in nervous prostration, indigestion and chlorosis.—G. E. Mathews, M. 1)., N. <J. A line tonic and alterative, very valuable in discuses peculiar to females, chronic fever and ague, bronchitis and dLe.-ises of the digestive organs.—J. F Rough ton, M. I)., Ala. vary beneficial in snengtheningand improv ing a reduced system.-itev. Jno. VV. Beck with, Bishop of ta. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—Mon. I. C. FowKir, Tent). Recommended as a pvvphvlactic in Malarial districts.*'—l>. K. Fairox. M’ I>. N.o. Restore- debilitated systems to health.—T. G. Mercer, M. I)., Ind. ‘JJsed with great benefit in Malarial Fever ml Dipthcr.a ’ —S. F. Pupon, M l>., Ga Prim e oi mineral touics.—Francis Gdllam, M. 1),. N. C. oi great curative virtue.—Thos. F. Rumbold. M i>., st. ouis. Rem llcial in uterine derangements and m i n-mus condition-.* G. Al. Vail, M. • )., Ohio. Best remedy ever used in diseases of the throat-.—P. v Siffe.iM, Ai. 1)., N. G. lonic, alterative, diuretic; one of natures greatest remedies.—Medical Association ot o tichbnrg. Virgin la. Adapted In < ertain affections n- the kidneys mi bladder; d\-pep.-i ~ luyn . < hlmo-j-. M iofulous and cutaneous iiflVei ons.—Prof ,T. J. .T. Moorman, >l, l>., V >. Relievo* headache, pr< rnpt - both sick ami nervous.—Rev. ti. G Dikl-cm; Vu. Sample supply sent free to any physician de -iring to U-t. Pamphlets, sent tree. Analy sis with eucn package. Water as it come.- iroin ‘ lie ■ pntig- $1 pel case of (5 gallons in g t.-s— --•/. CO roi 5 a'oii? lb; 10 gab- s lor 2o _ F 1 r,siu ass .VI a.-s 6U • ir i st; $2.50 ar ;> on h- ; oz. Pi I*. put Migir co.'-reu 2T>< f> V and $1 p: ck. -< $ 25, $*2.50 an $5 it If u r z -i iii postpaid ,m n Imi> Tin.-,al -s no iiii out m- in reduced >pact all the curative powers oi the water,amt is eonven.t nt,pulaia tile and soluble Spring- op* n fot visitors June Ist Hoard S3O per month Si ccial rates to lumiiie- anti jt.ii iie>, i ari i ;g'-s meet v -itore at. Forest and Lawyer’s depot, eo li our units from .springs, upon advii o oi arrival. Address A. M/-DAVIS, Pres, of the Go.. 72 Main dt., Ly nebburg, Va. ®Ril>y i), W. curry, tUliaUistt Carters-vtilo, feu* ‘ - idAbaHi. CAKTERSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 18S0. RENFROE-WOFFORD. • The Papers in the Case—A Corres pondence that Will Explain Itself— A Misunderstanding Between Several Gentlemen and an Amicable Settlement Arrived At. Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta. Ga , October 11, 1860. Om. IV. T. Wofford , Cass Station , Ga.: Dear Sir—lt has come to my knowledge recently that in the At lanta Daily Constitution of the Ist inst. you are rej orted to have used the following language concerning me in a speech delivered in La- Grange, Ga., on the 28th ult.: “He” (referring to yourself) “called Renfroe a ‘rogue,’ and said that he would refuse him his hand upon the afreet, for it was covered with crime.” I have the honor to inquire whether you are correctly reported, and if not, whether you used in the speech re ferred to words of similar import. This will be handed to you by ray friend Governor James M. Smith. I am very respectfully, J. W. Renfroe. Atlanta. Ga., October 16, 1880. Bear Sir—On the 12th ins( you receive from me a communication addressed to you by Mr John VV. plteofrue, aad which I had the honor of beurrsg to you as his friend. Trie communication, as I stated to you, was courteous in its contex" end tone, and was borne bv roe with no u loudly p urpose. In view of those :aet% [ -ini oni*.rety t;;.,••)•< to irmurino u|K.n wind jrr.oui.ds you dw’ip i- 4 to frCeive commueicHt -i; ray : • 7 (W'.hu i civ.-r c’e, re pi Ct ft? y'- -as fdaoation of von r (*• ;.- due’ in y ?.- matter. T ; d.s' vvii) !>e ■•ended y-.n \ y my friend, UHi.una- Hr’ Jack--on, I ;n., d<a ; !■', yours resp‘-ct u'iiy, J \mf.s* M Smith. Gen. \T. T. IVfford, Cna-<s Station. Ga. Atlanta, Ga.. Ort br;- 29 iggu OI J VV Renfroe Gen WUi m T Wofford and ex- Governor James M. Smith: Gentlemen—There is a rumor which vve deem authentic, that a serious misunderstanding or matter of difference exists between you. which has caused or may cause uu unfriendly correspondence. Wf> have no wish h> interfere in the tiff‘its of others, nut in a cane where Urn be-d interests of t-hn com munity and the good of B"dety seem to require it, we cheerfully tender • •ur services in the interest >f peace. There can seldom arise matter of difference between intelligent end reasonable men, which is not suscep tible of an honorable and peaceful adjustment. And we cannot for a moment suppose that gentlemen of your elevated position and high •haracter w ill refuse to permit media ♦ ion looking to an adjustment of any difficulty existing between you We, therefore, most respectfully request that yon will refer the whole matter to the undersigned, or to such oD er gentlemen as you may select, for a full, peaceful and honorable settle- meut; and that all further corres*? pendence, If any ia ponding between vou, be suspended till the a tempt to secure a peaceful adjustment haa ( -iiher been successful, or there has' bef*n a lalline, which we are not j willing to anticipate. We s ml a copy of this com muni* j catton to each of you, ami respect* | fully request an early reply. Wej are, gentlemen, very respectfully] your obedient servants. Joseph E. Brown, | P L iMynatt, L E. Bleckley. Ca>B Station, Ga , November 1, 1839 Ex-Governnr J >s. E B own, (’til P. L Mynatt and Hon L E. B’eekley, At u \ —Geros: Ymui* letter of the 29:tt ultimo in relation to “a serious mi-tunth rslamling or matter “I difference” existing lie* -vo (Mi Col. J W. Renfros ex- Governor J ones M Smith and m> self, has been, received. And in rep!v I have to say that my friend A Johnson, E-q., i- in p sseseion of my v iews as to ail m. iters of difference iMdweeh these gentlemen with, you. Very respevtiudy, your obeojeni servant. Wm. 'V Wofford. Atlanta, Ga,, November 2, 1880.—Governor Joseph E. Brown, Col. P, L. Mynatt and ilon. L. E. Bleckley—Gc ts Your eooimjpmica* UG4 of tUo uu., udUrvaaco W Gen. W. T. W-ff rd in relation to “a serious misunderstanding or matter of difference” existing between him and Cot, J. W Ronfroe and * x Gov. lames M. Smitii has been referred to me for reply. As you ihiuk the matter is “sus ceptible of an honorable and peace ful adjustment,” he complies with jour request that “the whole matter” be ieferred to you. Your characters are a sufficient guarantee that you will not advise any “settlement” that is not honorable. Very respect fully, your übedieut servant, A. Johnson. Atlata,Ga., November 1, 1880.— Messrs. Jeseph E Brown, L J . L Mynatt and L, E Buckley, Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen: Your communica tion of the 59th ultimo, in which you request me to consent to refer the matter of difference existing between Gen. W. T. Wolford and myself, to you, or to other gentlemen as may te selected by the parties, has been received, Official and professional duties have unavoidably delayed a reply to your letter. I cheerfully comply with your re quest, and consent that the matter pf difference mentioned he submitted to you k Tor a full, peaceful and hon orable settlement.” With great re spect I am, gentlemen, truly yours, James M. Smith, Atlanta. Ga., Oetoi* f *r 80, 1880 G‘>rirlnm<-e: I have tlr- honor to ic ktiow ’©die t-.e rcciMpt n>{ your favor of he 29:i : s'.af'mg that- v.u have in-Aid m itte- of 'diffi-ronc*- re.> Vv Wi tford and ''i?" snd refte■•?.:j tuj ?•'*£‘•reisCo < f the rmulcr :> ’-ou fm i-"th;is : ole set* e , Under an npvcKdation of yom* ;ri- telly sjdrit ir your re quest., and-wit •he high e-M?Tuition i place up-u; p-ou is ntlomt nof honor, I ••onseni to submit the matter b* ,V‘-u. i -oi, very n s ifollm J " it KN FROL, Govcnmr J •p' E. B->- • . id P. L. Myn 11, Jo I e L E P> ek R> Atlanta N vemhor 3 18d). - The u *b j -i^n- and hiving v jluitHriiy iutervemd and afr- rwird-t hy tier mission of Tih nard-s examined tin matters <>f dff r n* o*w < (7l R.mfr* e i'd <>b”>. hJ \ ff rd, stid the relafi-.-. x G ve, .ySm f h u the coi.iMv; r y re c v need luo tin nhstahle : a an honor..h 1 © and peaCt ful - ih meni * x -is. T e ( ffi id ac ini of Ql. II ..froo whs a Icgii i inato -iuLj c nf coimu' ot, in the lafec.invass by Gen W If rd, tir any other citizen; on the other hand the personal moiives and in tentiori of the re surer could not be assailed without over-steppirg th ■ boundaries of legitimate criticism m political discussion. Gen Wofford is reported by the newspapers as having applied to Idm the epithet “r->gue” and the word “crime.” These terms are offensive, and ought to be di-claimed; or. if not misre ported, withdrawn as imputing to Col. Renfroe rrr-ral turpitude. If Gen. Wofford did not us© them he ought to disclaim; and if he did use them, he should withdraw them as too strong to designate mcr politi cal obliquity. They import moral depravity, and such is the c turnon understanding nf their meaning. There is a elear distinction, both legal and moral between the appro priation of monev or property under a groundless hut claim of right and th- likeappropiiatio i with a fraudulent intent. The former is a mere civil injury while the latter is crime. The circumstances satisfy us that Gen. Wofford really intended to charge the former and not the I itter; ; and if our construction is correct Ire may say so. H cannot, he dishorn *ru hie to avow the simple truth, and : relieve another from odium which 1 was not des'gned, hut which words used in the heat f discussion would seem to cast upon hi .■ We do not cone- iw- that, disclaim ing the offensive word-, or wiln drawn g them would b any yielding Iv Geo. W fond of his attack upon Col. R< nfr*e’s ffiehv coed net. Me is i>dei no obiiga a ; t- ah;:tc w soften his denunciation of that, so long as Iris expressions arc just m hi? real meaning, and not likely to he misunderstood. Ail that wo would cilt upon him to and i to f iimi- Me any seen dug io • ulaiion of moral errupti--o; ;md wito ’his Col, Ren* free ought to t>e -ath fl*d. As regards ox-G veru r Smith, his only grievance is the Miyh app-r o t)y put bj Gen. Woff ird upon o*l. ttud tntttxii by to receive a communication, of which ex Governor Smith, as the friend of Col. Renfroe, was the bearer, lu the cio’jns!meet which we propose as to the principals, this purely incidental dispute is merged, arid should, we think, disappear, if our decision is accepted. We shall furnish each of the three gentlemen with a copy of this scheme of adjustment, at and await their re. spective replies, which we ask may be addressed to us, that we may pro nounee upon their conformity to our recommendation and declare the re sult. Joseph E. Brown, P. L. Mynatt, L. E. Bleckley, Atlanta, November 5, 1880.— Gentlemen: Your letter in regard to the matter of difference between Gen. W. T. Woff rd and myself, has been received, and the method of ad justment. that you suggest, will b entirely satisfactory to me. Wry respectfully, J. W Renfroe Governor Joseph E Brown. Col. P L, Mynatt, Judge L, E. Bleckley. Atlanta. Ga , November 5. 1880 —Mqsars. J E Brown, P. L. Mynatt and L. E. Berkley, Atlanta, Gc Gentlemen: Y>ur communication of the 3d instant, setting forth th* scheme sugi/' Sied by you for the d ju intent of the matter of rSjffeteno' between G'mi. W. T. Woff rd a■! Col Renfroe and of .m; relation sherein, Ms the fre-.-d of the MM- r, has heei: received. I huso V: • honor to r-tute ? v .-•••:!> fir?i Dm scheme recru;im*? •■ o Qt 1 bv yon, l--\ sai.isfac'o>;y to me. I iru gmdb oton, yours truly, James M. Smith. Cass Station, Bartow County, V; • . i, 1880 —■ • ol P L 1 --A L. E Be • . a • - G - : 'i mi- . Y <* 'S ■( tbe 3 ! i ■ -ts* • ■ ni - re-*- -d* F in it 1 h r C ! R . "n is aggrie ad by o.y u of he words ’p’gue” and “cthiT*-” m i sec df-liv r*-(i oy *me in L e G* lOg.' illirir g he late poiiiic.il cari vjiNrf Tosif sput-ch v, as hx teiopore ■ m I cmiioo' be sure of the pat’fictusD t :so- l * winch if ws- (v-ue i-d I vv s jorei-se that ccasioi. t ands .ho outlie ennduet , J public sc; v t>-, and . t a*-y inaiJa private phurttcnr ‘ir e -i duct. 1 imcoibd o it r .!h?r< w i h all the severity iu mv power cer-ain ffi -iaJ conduct of Tr asu er Renfroe, hy which, as then I iiebevvd, and now believe, he ob tained money illeg lly and by illegal means. I believed then, and beliew non 1 , that the means by which be and othms made protit by the use of the stale’s money was condemned In the const it uiirm of the s-ate; and that it was not necessary that the legisla ture should make a law in order that such u->e of the state’s money should be illegal But whs necessary a law should he marie in order that such use should he a crime. And I, there f ire, m ant to charge that certain conduct Treasurer Renfroe, reviewed on that oceasi n, was illegal, becaus* positively prohibited hy the consti tution of the statq and that by sub sequent legislation su hcm du>”t v constituted ciiaie. If I words “rogue” and “crime” on ; occasion—and I may hav** dope s —[ meant by teem to <h or co riz e u- : tain of his official acts ond c induct, as illegal, without arty expression of opinion as io morality or integrity of ( his intentions. I thought if littJe; important to his cbdms for re-elec*; lion, whether lie hod misunderstood j the constitution and laws, > r whether he had violated thorn wilfully In so far, therefore, as my language may have been, or may be constroed to • fleet upon his private and p* ~ sonal horn s s y, si is due l well as to hirn to s>? , it is to he qua -fled by Me* hir- w h ■; ope-mse l did ft>i mean v.n i:o ui-ytiSH and could not, therefore, mean o assail his private and personal h- meaty or char-iC*of. But in d-.-ieg this P i not m purpose to be less cor>dei .• u&t-ory of his, tflcial co>.il,,l*l Sh;o. hogeo - ral spirit of my speec h ini ??tierl. T was dealing with hi*- off* id e and not his motives, and ■ -so ac s were oren to the crUtcMtVt of ?• > ci >z -r* of ihe s' ie. U de-*ita di tg y ur communic. tion to f 'o in harmony with the for* - g‘-*i g I have to say it has my ap proval'. AU ov mo, in conclusion, to dir ch um a y personal di-Courtesy to ex ! Governor Smith iu couiievtiuu with S. A. CUNNINGHAM- > tit's matter. Very respectfully, your |o- 1 1ient servant. William T. Wofford. Atlanta Ga., November 23,1880. —C l. John W. Renfroe and ex* Governor James M. Smith—Gentle men: We enclose to you a copy of a communication which we have re ceived from Geu. Win. T. Wofford, and which we consider as a substan tial compliance with the terms of ad ju ment proposed by us on 3d ins nt. B *ing of opiniou that what Gen. Wofford has written, ought to be sati-factory, we accordingly decide that no cause for any personal differ erne between him and yourselves, or either of you, now exists. Unless we are advised by you to toe contrary, we shall deem ourselves an horized to make this decision, to- or with the entire correspond ■ , public. Very respectfully, Joseph E. Brown, P. L. Mynatt, L. E. Bleckley. Atlanta, Ga., November 24, 1880.—Messrs. J, E. Brown, P. L. Mynatt and L E. Bleckley, Atlanta, (?i.—Gentlemen: Your communica ti n of the 23d instant, together with > < \ ■ ,v of Gen. Wofford’s letter of tho 18 o instant to yourselves, has been t ’ v. <l. Tne disavowal by Gen. jJhrd of any intention to reflect s LhG range speech upon the or voe or personal character of Col. li< f<e having been accepted by o? er, a?ol the general having d-claimed any purpose to treat o. With (ds -ourtesy in the matter, I -u*< .:• ?< p toaiion as satisfactory. Y' .*ji resj. vt 1 u fly, J. M. Smith. ’ : l nta, N comber 24, 18S0 J E Brown, P L. Mynatt M- L. E Bioi b-\ —Gentlemen: As - • vVf; and, in bis communication a f Hie 18i h inst., has disa v ~ny intention iff rflecting w.; cn my personal <r private eharac *r by ihe language u*ed in the La-* G .tiiitf sn eon, and as gentlemen of ..our standing and sense of honor have decided that such disavowal ought to be saMsfwtory to me, I *o-quiesce in such decision and accept (he A.ai expressing my appreciation of .o motives inducing your inter v. mi >n in this matter, in the in* terest of peace, I am very truly y urs, J. w. Renfroe. WEDDINGS. Ai the end of the first year comes the cotton wedding; at two vears comes the paper; at three, the leuid < ; at the close of five comes the \ orien wedding; at the seventh an i i ,-rsary the friends assemble at the woolen wedding, and at ten comes the tin. At twelve years the silk and fine linen; at fifteen the crystal wtdding. A twenty the friends gH'her with their china, and at twen ty five the married couple who have b- on true to their vows for a quarter of a century are rewarded with silver gifts. From this time forward the i kens of esteem become rapio ;</ u.. * oable. When the thirtieth anni v arv is reached they are presented • pearls; at the fortieth with ru- bio and at the fiftieth comes the gi ins goiden wedding. Beyond fh ihey are allowed to enjoy their <r in pt-aco, If, however, hy any p -sinility they should reach the sev er*y fifth anniversary, they are pre sented with iho rarest of gif-s to be b sained at the celebration of the. diamond wedding. Why Should Not Gen. Grant Work? New York Sun. G o, Grant is haie, hearty, and strong. If hr* has not money enough to live >n, why should he not gn to * <rk and-make mors, just the same other people have to do under like csr umsiancrs? M s *f;t\ who s in the army has . ; ! i> yor-d Ids intrinsic !>■- other sons may •• rr- - ri. h, < • at ad events nnsf, oe c ole a other young i;>n to shift fee themselves. A r *d a !U* school of that kind Is good to make no n of all bt vs. !> ?s r (I ha it would be de t G Gr si t to go to work j -in. ! cat not be so unless labor is in and reding We do not think i j In <ur judgment it would be i o hcnomble in Gen. Grant to go .5“ hauling cord wood again or to tanning leather—always with oak bark, however—than to be fed or pampered by the haud of charity*