Newspaper Page Text
The Cartcrsville Express,
CartersTille, Ga., Thursday, Jan. Ilth, 1881.
REPORTOUIAL RACKET.
Both Cartersville papers are delay
ed this week.
Bill Arp will lecture in Rome in
the early spring.
Sheriff Franklin has very few
boarders at the jail.
Col. Augustus R. Wright, the dis
tinguished lawyer is here.
Miss Lillie Johnson is visiting Mrs
Green B. Adair, of Atlanta.
The town is now as full of Colonel
lawyers as any that ever existed.
Col. N. B. Culverson, of Atlanta,
is attending Bartow superior court.
Col. Jame3 R. Brown, Judge of the
Blue Ridge circuit, is attending upon
court.
John B. F. Lumpkin, a young
lawyer of the Rome bar is here at
court.
John Ilanio takes his imprison
ment with apparent serenity. So we
are told.
The Rome papers are putting in
column advauce notices of Fanny
Davenport.
The prettiest line of calicos in the
city at the store of Pyrolusite Man
ganese Cos.
Ex-Jodge McCutchenand ex-solici-
Hackett are attendants upon this
week’s court.
Yesterday and the day before
were so much like spring that a bird
warbling was no unsual thing to
hear.
J. G. M, Montgommery & Son
have removed their place of business
into the store formerly eccupied by
M. L. Flowers.
|; An empty note-book was all that*
rewarded an Express reporter who
rushed around so frantically yester
terday for items.
The perfume of the guano climbs
the nasals of those whose business
carries them about the depot. A
harbinger of dull summer.
The largest stock of boots & shoes
in the city, at the store of the Pyro
lusite Manganese company which
are offered at low rates for cash.
We regret to learn of the illness of
the venerable Maj. Nicholson, now
in his 93rd year. The old gentleman
is prostrated from the effects of a
fall.
The astute Cartersville correspond
ent of the Atlanta Constitution in a
report of a wedding in high-life here
says that the parties are “highly res
pectable.”
A full line of gents furnishing
goods which are offered at low fig
ures, by the Pyrolusite Manganese
Co’s., store on East Main street, cor
ner Gilmer street.
John C. Leake left the city last
week for Atlanta, whither he goes
to attend a school of pharmacy to
perfect himself as a druggist. We
wish him the greatest success.
Mr. Warren Howard, of the
Rogers furnace was married in At
lanta yesterday to Miss Sallie Whit
ner, daughter of Maj. John C. Whit
ner, the veteran insurance agent.
If you want to fit yourself out call
on us, we have a fine lot of clothing;
also gents furnishing goods, which
are offered at low rates by the Pyro
lusite Manganeso Cos.
The young folks had a hop at the
Bartow House Friday evening and
from what we learn it was a hopping
affair. Evidently Christmas hilarity
had not entirely departed from the
young men.
The Express office is being put
to rights by Mr. Ed. S. Coombs, a
skilled and artistic typographer for
merly of Boston, Mass. We pro
pose to make this printing establish
ment second to none in the country.
With the liveliest gratitude we
thank those of our exchanges who
have been so kind in their express
sions regarding our first efforts on
our own hook. We shall always
endeavor to merit their good opin
ion.
Mr. George H. Aubrey, an old citi
zen of this county, who has been liv
ing in California the past four years
has returned and will take charge of
his deceased fathers farm. Georg’s
old friends welcome him back most
heartily.
The word “welcome” on the door
mat or worked in silk floss and fram
ed to hang on the wall, does not al
ways mean that the relatives, even
unto the third and fourth generation
may come in at all times and make
themselves perfectly at home.
Joe Magnus, that prince of com
mercial tourists, and who has made
for himself so enviable a reputation
was in the city yesterday. He paid
his respects to this office an establish
ment the latch string to which al
ways hangs on the Qutside to Joe.
Chas. E. Hablcht for several
months foreman of the Express un
der its former management left this
week for Cedartown, whither he
goe3 to engage in a different line of
business, lie is a good printer and
that is saying a great deal uow a
days.
HAPLESS JOHN HANEY.
Now n Jaili for forging a note on Col.
Amos T. Akerman.
Avery few days after the decease
of Col. Amos T. Akerman the ru
mor commeuced circulation through
out the counto that John W. Hanie,
ex constable, held an unpaid note
against the deceased for SI,OOO, bor
rowed money.
This rumor caused the greatest in
terest among the friends and ac
quaintances of the deceased gentle
man and received general disbelief.
It was a most improbable idea that a
man of Col. Akerman’s financial
standing should negotiate a loan from
a man like John Haney.
This phase of the circumstance was
ample incentive to our new solicitor,
Mr. Watt Harris, assisted by many
friends of Col. Akerman, to institute
an immediate examination into the
affair. The note was procured. It
bore on its face the most indisputable
colors of forgery. We give a copy
below, printed from the original,
ad literatum ct spellatum
I pronnste J. W. Hanie eight per cent for
one thosend dolars in cash loned me—to be
paid as follows—on the first day of January
-1881 to the Barer jive hundred dolars—on
the 25th day of March 1881 next five hun
dred dolarrs—valuo received this November
Ith 1880 A T AKEKMAN
Aside from the fauity spelling of
tho words ot the note, which of
course could not have emanated from
Col. Akerman, the signature was ex
amined by those perfectly familiar
with Col. A.’s handwriting, who pro
nounce it the daubiest scrawl, and
having not the slightest resemblance
to Col. Akerman’s neat and business
like autograph.
These circumstances were entirely
sufficient to cause the arrest of Haney
who was lodged in Bartow eounty
jail on Monday last, by Deputy-
Sheriff Gladden.
An Express reporter made an
effort to procure an interview with
the prisoner yesterday, but his ad
mission to his presence was denied
by Messrs. Stansell and Neel, who
have been retained as his counsel.
Our object in seeking a visit to him
was merely to procure his version of
the affair, thereby avoiding any ap
parent impression that might exist
that we are disposed to do him injus
tice. As this interview was denied
we can only give the version that Is
on the lips of the whole community.
That the note is the most palpable
forgery, and that it is a matter of
congratulation to the county that
such conclusive proofs of guilt exist.
Thi3 is not the first operation of
the kind that Haney has figured in.
It was only a few days after the
death of Mr. David Quarles, a man
of wealth in this county, that Haney
announced having a note upon him.
Its collection was never pressed, and
the matter died out.
Haney’s trial will probably come
off during the present session of the
court, at the conclusion of which
there is every probability that there
will be an additional member to
some convict lessee’s chain string.
Death of a Young Artist.
Our community was pained to learn
on Monday last of the reception of a
dispatch by Mr. Martin Walker, of
this city, announcing the death of
his son, James E. Walker, in Phila
delphia, whither he went in 1876 to
perfect and establish himself as a por
trait painter.
The course of this young man
was watched with a peculiar inter
est by those who knew him. It was
early that he gave indication of the
possession of genius. While a school
boy, unassisted and untaught he pro
duced with his pencil drawings as
tonishing in accuracy and good
taste, and immediately received the
encouragement of every person to
whom bis productions were shown.
In 1876, alter having pursued his
studies as far a3 possible here he went
to Philadelphia and entered the stu
dios of several of the most eminent
artists in that city. In a short while
he established a studio of his own
and there produced work that r- ceiv
ed the most favorable mention in the
art journals, and city publications.
He was born on the 4th of Novem
ber 1853, and at his death was 27
years of age. The young artist was
devoted to his art, and aside from his
merits in that line he was admired
and estemmed for other social and
moral attributes.
Had his life been spared he would
have reached fame, undoubtedly,
and his untimely end may well be of
the greastest regret to this commu
nity.
We leave farther remarks concern
ing the young artist for an abler pen
to write.
aTauTk
To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiseretiona oi youth, nervous weakness, ear
ly decay, loss of manhood, &c M I will send a
receipe that will cure you, free of charge.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South Ameriea. Send a self-ad
dressed envelope to the Rev Josefu T.
Inm an, Station 2Tw> York City.
apJ.is99-iy.
INVITING IMMIGRATION.
Organization of the Southern Land
and Immigration Company.
The legislature of 1878 granted a
charter to Gen. W. T. Wofford, Hon.
Martin J. Crawford, B. F. Lockett,
T. J, Holderness, Wade S. Cochran,
Campbell Wallace and others, con
stituting them a body corporate un
der the name and style of the south
ern land and immigration company
—the capital stock to be one million
dollars, with shares at five hundred
dollars each, and permitting organi
zation when two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars of said capital stock
has been subscribed, and ten per cent
paid in land or lawful money. The
company, under the charter, has
banking privileges, can loau and bor
row monoy, give and take security,
with full power to buy and sell land
—stockholders only to be liable for
amount of their stock. It provides
further that the principal office shall
be in Atlanta, with power to appoint
agencies all over the state. It i3 a
very liberal charter. Last week Gen
eral Wofford came to the city with
the object in view of looking into the
organization of a company under
this charter. He says the time is now
at hand when our peoplo will be able
to get immigration and that they
ought to be prepared for it. Thou
sands of people all over the state
have land for sale, and thousands of
people from other states and places
want to purchase the land. The on
ly thing needed is a proper compa
ny that will invite these immigrants
to our state, and then be able to sell
them good farms at a moderate
price, without any fear of litigation
over the titles.
It i3 the intention of General Wof
ford, we learn from him, to open
books of subscription under this char
ter at an early day in this city. Par
ties then can subscribe either land or
money, and when the amount is sub
scribed required under the charter
at an early day in this city. Par
ties then can subscribe either land or
money, and when the amount is sub
scribed required under the charter an
organization will be made, and the
amount is subscribed required under
the charter an organization will be
made, and the business of the com
pany proceed. Georgia is to-day,
very much in need of such a compa
ny, No one can calculate the amount
of good that can be done to our state
if a proper company of this kind is
put into operation in the state.
We hope, therefore, that when
General Wofford opens his books for
subscriptions that he will meet with
success, and that the people all over
the state will subscribe liberally in
land or money.
Notice will be given of the time
and place when the books are ready.
In tho meantime parties who want
further informaion on the subject
can address Gen. William T. Woff
ord, Cass Station, Ga., and he will
take pleasure in giving full particu
lars about the proposed company.
Atlanta Constitution.
Personal Prattle.
Henry Morris is out on bail.
Coal is giving out Carteraville.
We have a show in town. It is a
ten cent snap and proposes to be a
wonder in the shape of an automatic
machine.
We had a pleasant visit yesterday
from Mr. Robert R. Harper, the
Georgia salesman of J. T. Warren &
Cos., of Cincinnati, importers of for
eign and fancy groceries. Mr. Har
per bears the address of a thorough
gentlemad, polished and taking, and
if he should fail to bring a good
business to his house it will iudeed
a matter of wonder.
To-night our clever, and deserved
ly popular young townsman Mr. Al
fred Gilbert will wed Miss Tattie
Leland the only daughter of Dr. 8
W. Leland, We mention the item
in advance because it is too impor
tant a piece of news to postpone serv
ing until a week hence. But we res
pectfully annouce a communication
in our next.
The Pyrolusite Manganese Cos.,
have a full line of dry goods, boots,
shoes, hats, gents furnishing goods,
clothing, notions, hosiery, pocket
cutlery, umbrellas, woollen blankets,
which they offer to the people of
Carfeersviile and Bartow county at
low figures; also a good stock of
hardware which they will sell cheap
er than the cheapest.
The Tennessee legislature was or
ganized by the election of a green
back speaker and a democratic presi
dent of the senate. The state credit
and low-tax democrats are acting to
gether, and a democrat will surely
be elected to fill Mr. Bailey’s seat in
the United States senate, unless the
greenbackers and republicans com
bine to make a false anti-democratic
majority iu the lower house. The
election takes place on the 18th iust.
—Atlanta Constitution.
BARTOW SUPERIOR COURT.
Proceedings of the First Week of
the January Term.
The Court met at the usual hour
—present the Honorable J. C. Fain,
judge of said conrt.
Names of grand jurers for first
week: John N. Dobbs, Eoreman; Le
roy Burrough, T. B. Maxwell, A. R,
Jackson, Jacob W. Lewis, P. C. Wal.,
drip, Monroe Goodson, N. D. Alien*
E. J. Slaughter, H. R. Towers, R. J.
Cooper, T. J. Hendrix, J. R. Adair,
A. R. McKeever. J. A. Shelton, T.
L. Smith, R. M. Rainy, O. D. Ander
son, Clerk.
juries 1 and 2.
S. L. Robertson, M. Anderson, J.
W. Riddle, R. A. Land, Robert Ear
ly, Jno, J. Lusk, Jno. H. Green, Jas.
P. Walker, J. W. Tinsley, F. M*
Thompson, S, F. Milam, Jas. A.
Leake, A. C. Auehrauty, Gerald Grif
fin, Jas. A. Archey, H. A. Loveless,
Edgar Todd, Isaac Carlisle, Martin
England, Joshua Kinnett, W. T.
Dodd, J. T. Lewis, J. C. Waldrip,
Gerald Griffin excused, and A. A.
Dobbs swon. S. F. Milam excused,
and M. W. Scott sworn.
N. B. Turalin vs. King Reason, cer
tiorari. Cerditional order, dismiss
ing this case, taken at last term, now
rescinded.
L. G. Ladd, plaintiff in error, vs.
G. L. McDonald, defendant in error*
In supreme court. Judgment of this
court affirmed, and order in favor of
defendant in error ior costs.
N. B. Tumlin vs, Thompson & Scott
Complaint 63. July term, 1876. Ver
dict for plaintiff, for $963.07 princi
pal and 8 per cent, interest from date
of contract.
The State, vs. Hampton Green,
rape. Motion for new trial. Grant
ed, This is the second new trial in
this case,
Wednesday forenoon—Court is en
gaged in hearing the case of Mc-
Call & Groover vs. George Towns.
The cases on the calendar for Thurs
day are J M Elliott vs W & A R R
Cos.
Merchants Bank of Atlanta, vs,
R A Crawford, et al.
For ceriday—Planters & Miners’
Bank vs B R Padgette, E N Gower,
et al.
Thomas Morris vs Thompson Dodd
ahd William T Dodd.
Michael O’Rourke vs Bartow Iron
Company.
Plnchney G. Drummond and
Elizabeth G Drummond vs. Foun
tain Whataker.
George Eliot’s Romola.
A timely interest is given by the
death of the author, to the new edi
tion of her masterpiece, “Romola,”
just issued by the American Book
Exchange, New York. It shows her
work at its best and strongest, and at
the same time gives the reader the
opportunity to acquire a lasting fa
miliarity with the scenes and society
of mediaeval Italy. It is one of the
few really great historical novels of
the world. It is issued in handy and
beautiful form, extra cloth binding,
simple but rare elegance and taste in
design, and like the other issue of the
“Literary Revolution” its cost is al
most nominal, viz. 35 cents. It is one
of a series intended to form a library
of classic fiction, which will include
one representative and characteristic
work of each of the great authors
who have won lasting fame in the
realm of fiction. Life is too short and
too full of work to permit the reading
of ail that is beautiful and valuable
in tnese creations of the imagination
but even very busy people can find
time to read one book by each of the
score of authors who have won im
mortal fame and place in the affec
tions of the people. Not to be ac
quainted with them is to be ignorant
ot much that is most important and
most interesting in the history of na
tions and of men. Not to possess
them is to be deprived of most fruit
ful and profitable sources of enjoy
ment. Among those issued or
ly ready are Scott’s “Ivanhoe,” Bui.
wer’s “Pompeii,” Irving’s “Knick
erbocker,” Cooper’s “Mohicans,”
“Tom Brown at Rugbp,” “Adven-
tures of Don Qnixote” and “Uarda, a
romance of ancieDt Egypt.” Full
catalogue of standard publications
will be sent on request, by the Amer
ican Book Exchange, Tribune Build
ing, New York.
Don’t Begin to be Old.
A Frenchman said he hated a girl who tried
to be a woman and a woman who tri ed to be a
girl. Our children, especially the girls, are
forced too much for an early market. We
long to be old when we are young, and young
when we are old. Our girls area lit'le too
last in stepping on the platform of ■woman
hood. This coertion entails a suspension or
reteusiou of natural secretions, which if not
attended to promptly, is attended with head
ache, loss of appetite, constipation, pains in
the side and back, palpitation of the heart,
swimming of the head, cold feet and hands,
they loose the bloom ol the cheek and the
lustre of the eye, become dejected, feeble and
emaciated. If in this condition you can be
restored at once by the use of English Fe
male Bitters, the only known female restorer
before the rublic.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
Should be stopped. Neglect fre
quently results in an Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption. Brown’s
Bronchial Troches are certain to give
relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Catarrh, Consumption and Throat
Diseases. For thirty years the Tro
ches have been recommended by
physicians, and always give perfect
satisfaction. They are not new or
untried but having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an
entire generation, they have attain
ed well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age. Pnbiic
speakers and Singers use them to
clear and strengthen the Voice.
Sold at twenty-five cents a box every
where. Oct-6y
Mothers I Mothers !! Mothers !!!
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with the excru
ciating pain of cutting teeth ! If so,
go at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately—depend upon it; there is
no mistake about. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used
it, who will not tell you at once that
it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like
magic. It is perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
15 Stop Organs, Sub Bass and Coupler
Only $65 —Best in the U. S.
Open your eyes wide before you
send north for iustuments. Spread
eagle advertisements do not always
tell the exact truth. Better instru
ments at same or less prices can be
had nearer home. Seo these offers :
Organs—ls Stops, 4 sets Beeds, Sub
Bass and Coupler, Beautiful Case,
ouly $65; 9 Stops, 4 Sets Heeds, only
$59; 7 Stops, 3 Sets Heeds, $55. Stool
and book included. Pianos—7 Oct.,
large size, Bichßosewood Case, only
$179; 7£ Oct., largest size, only $200;
7 i Oct., Squre Grand, extra large ;
Magnificent Case, only $250. Stool
and cover included. All from old
and reliable makers, and fully guar
anteed ; 15 days test trial. We pay
freight if not satisfactory. Positive
ly the best bargains in the U. S. No
mistake about this. Wo mean busi
ness and cornpelition with the world.
Send for Fall prices 1880. It will
pay you. Address. Ludden & Bates’
Southern Music House, Savannah,
Ga. Nov-18-lm.
A Lady’s Wish.
“Oh, how I do wish my skin was
cl-3-ic an l soft as yours,” said a
lady to her frieud. “You can easily
make it so,” answered the friend.
“How?” inquired the first lady.
“By using Hop Bitters, that makes
pure rich blood and blooming health.
It did it for me as you observe.” Read
of it.—Cairo Bulletin.
Special Notice.
All persons who are - indebted to
this office for subscription, advertise
ing or job work will please come fins
ward and settle, as we are needing
the money. Remember, friends,
you owe the money and we need it.
MONEY TO BE MADE.
Agents wanted to sell anew book,
“Mother Home and Heaven.”
Address W. C. Luther, Agent for
the state, Dalton, Ga.
1881. 1881.
THE CONSTITUTION.
Never in our history ha3 a reliable,
FIRM CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially needed by the southern
people as at present.
Never has THE CONSTITUTION been a3
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
aud so fully prepared to furnish such a paper
as at present. With
TEEEGRAPH SERVICE UNEQUALLED
by any Southern paper,
With trained correspondents in every locality
in which its readers are interested,
With a
Capable EDITORIAL Staff
a corps of efficient reporters, and the best
of “special” contributors,
THE CONSTITUTION can promise to its
readers that it will be better than ever
before, and will confirm its
position as the
LEADING SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER.
While THE CONSTITUTION will carry the
general news of the day, and express its opin
ions frankly on political topics, it will devote
special attention to the
Development if Southern Resources
in all legitimate channels and directions,
Every Georgian and every man interested
in Southern enterprise and growth, should
read THE CONSTITUTION in one of its
editions.
TERMS-Daily, one year, *10; six months,
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of twenty, S2O. Weekly Constitution to same
address, one year, $2.50. Address
TBE CONSTrmiOA, Attest*,
1821; 1881.
THE CHRISTIAN INSEX
AND
SOUTHERN BAPTIST,
rUBLISHKD AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
AND
EDITED BY DB. H. H. TUCKEB,
AND ASSISTED BY OORTS OP OUIt ABLEST
BAPTIST WRITERS.
THE INDEX is in the 59th year of its ex
istence, and is regarded by the press and peo
ple, the ablest and cheapest first-class family
newspaper in the Southern States.
Single subscription, $2.60 a year, with copy
of our splendid engraving the Portrait Gal
lery of 351 prominent Georgia Baptist Minis
ters, or for $3, will seud THE INDEX, One
Tear, and copy of that splendid volume, The
Story of the Bible.
For the ensuing thirty days, our terms
TO CLUBS,
In order to facilitate the work autT assist our
friends iu every community to form clubs, we
propose to send
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs of
10 or more, with a copy of our
Portrait Gallery, for the low price
of S2O 00
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs of
20 or more, with Portrait Gallery, 36 00
An extra copy, also, to the getter-up of the
club.
FOUR-PAGE INDEX.
TO clubs:
Four-page INDEX, to clubs of
10, 1 year, $lO 00
Four-page INDEX, to clubs of
20, 1 year, 18 00
Four-page INDEX, to clubs of
30, 1 year, 24 00
And copy of Portrait Gallery, extra, to each
subscriber who remits an additional 60 cents.
An extra copy, also, to the getter-up of the
club.
The Portrait Gallery alone is worth
more than the subscription pi ice, and will
prove an appreciative ornament to any Bap
tist parlor. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Publishers and Printers,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE
Telegraph&Messenger
For 1881.
More Editors, More Telegraphic News,
More Correspondents, and
New Type,
All at a Large Additional Expense.
We promise to spare neither pains nor ex
pense iu making our
DAILY and WEEKLY
among the most reliable papers in the south
ern states.
Our Daily is published every day (Mon
days excepted). It contains the latest news
of the world, full market quotations of all
kinds, changed darly. It is in every respect a
first class daily newspaper.
Our Weekly is the largest paper published
South, containing eixty-four columns, eight
pages—filled almost entirely with choice read
ing matter. Every farmer especially should
subscribe,
TERMS:
Daily—one year, $10; six months, $5; throe
month, $2.50; one mouth, sl.
Weekly—one year, $2; six months, sl. To
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ten or more, one year, $1.50,
Address,
Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon, Georgia.
The Savannah
Morning STews.
This reliable newspaper combines every
feature calculated to make it
POPULAR WITH ALL CLASSES.
It is independent of cliques but extends an
earnest support to the national democratic
party.
Published at the principal seaport of the
south Atlantic states it gives prominence to
all matters relative to Commerce, as well as to
the Agricultural, Mechanical, and Manufac
turing interests of the south*
Its State, General, Local aud Market depart
ments are acknowledged to be the best in this
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news of the day are full and comprehensive.
Price of Daily, $lO a year ; $5 for six months.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
Contains 8 pages of rcadiug matter, compris
ing all the news of the week, telegraphic dis
patches up to the hour of going to press, ag
ricultural items, original 6erials, etc. Only $2
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SOUTHERN FARMER'S MONTHLY.
An illustrated Journal, containing original
and selected agricultural matter, suitable for
the Farm aud Fireside. Also an illustrated
Fashion Department for the Ladies. Price $2
a year; $1 for six months.
J. n. ESTILL,
SAVANNAH, 0A.3
Halbert E. Paine,
Late Commissioner o/ Patents.
Benj. F. Grafton. Story B. Ladd.
PATENTS.
PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents.
412 Fifth Street, Washington, D. C.
Practice natent law in all its branches in
the Patent‘Office, aDd the Supreme and Cir
cuit Courts of the Uuited States. Pamphlet
sent free, dec23’SOtf
"GILMORE & Cos.
Law and Collection House,
629 P Street, Washington, 1). O.
Make collections, negotiate loans and attend
to all business coufided to them. Land Scrip,
Soldier’s Additional Homestead Rights, and
Land Warrants bought and sold. dec23’Botf
ts a Outfit furnished free, with lull in-
I flstructions for conducting the mo6t
yJ X W profitable business that any one can
™ engage in. The business is so easy
to learn,and our instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits from
the very start. No one can tail who is w illing
to work. Women have made at the business
over one hundred dollars in a single week.
Nothing like it ever known before. All who
engage are.surprised at the ease and rapidity
whith which they are able to make money.
You can engage in this business during your
spare time at great profit. You do not have to
invest capital m it. We take a 1 . r,B *“
Those wdio need ready money, should write to
us at once. All furnished tree. Address
True & Cos. Augusta, Maine.
“NEW MANAGEMENT.”
REFITTED AND READY FURNISHED.
Air Line House,
One hundred yards of Union Passenger De
pot.
491 S. PRYOR STREET,
ATLANTA, s : : : OA.,
Mrs, Tillman, PfoprietrW