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STANIIARII and express. " !"~£S~S-L JS -1 CUITERSVILLE, GA., JULY 4, 1872 J. XV. BAKKIS, rolltleal Editor. B. H. SMITH, »»* ami I-oral Editor, p. H. BREWSTER. Acrtrultiiral * Vocal. W. S. 1). WIKI.E, l‘uhlt»li«T A <’«>»»• v:<l - Reading matter on every p«6® tall for State Demoeratle Convention. Atlanta, Oa m June 26,1872. At a meeting oft he Executiue Com mittee of the State, held this day, it was resolved, that a Convention of the Democratic party lie held in the city of Atlanta, on Wednesday, the 21th day of July next,at 12 o’clock m., in the Capitol building, in Atlanta, for the purpose of nominating an Electoral Ticket, and a candidate for Governor. Counties will l»e entitled to the usual representation. Julian llabtridge, Chairman. Governor Smith has filled the va cancy in the Judgeship of the Chero kee Circuit occasioned by the death of Judge Parrott, by the appointment of C. D. McCutchen, Esq., of Dalton, Ga. Editors Standard <fc Express: In a recent number of the Atlanta Constitution , Hon. J. H. James an nounces himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Govern or. To those who are acquainted with Mr. James, no commendation is necessary. Ills friends do not claim that, in statesmanship, he is theequal of Mr. Toombs or Mr. Stephens, or that, as a soldier, he ranks with lx>e or Jackson; but they do claim that, for sound common sense, practical business habits, and acquirements and sterling integrity and devotion to the interests of his State, ho cer tainly has no superior among the known aspirants for Governor of Ga. In the common acceptation of the word, Mr. James is no politician ; he is totally unacquainted with “the ways that are dark and the tricks j that usually icin" of the modern states- j man. He is surrounded by no set of men whose bread depends on his e- j lection to office or retention in office. ! He commands no patronage by the distribution of which to appeal tothe patriotism of the office-seeker. He possesses no power or political secrets with which to silence the unfriendly criticism of the public press; nor has he any reason to shrink from any im partial criticism. He does not deal in the “glittering generalities” of promiscuous promises and play with the anxious hopes of expectant office holders. Put he comes before the people as an upright, intelligent, pub lic-spirited citizen, and asks them to consider his fitness for the position. His character, his qualifications, his habits, are before them; by these let the people judge him. He possesses the qualifications which the times and tiie office demand. With your consent, we propose, as soon as we can command the leisure, to review, in an impartial but free and indepen- j dent spirit, the merits and preten-. sions of the known candidates. The people have the right to discuss and to understand these merits and pro-: tensions; and when they are candidly and impartially discussed, we will be able to make our selection. Mr. James and his friends invite j discussion, and do not fear compari- j sons. Bartow. It is rumored in court circles that Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of the President, is to be married to a Scotch lord. Mayor John 11. Janies, of Atlanta, has announced himself an independ ent candidate for Governor of Geor gia. The eldest daughter of Jenny Lind, Miss Virginia Goldschmidt, is report ed to have inherited her mother’s voice. Nine out of the ten delegates chos en to the Baltimore convention from West Virginia are reported to be in favor of Greeley. Almost every delegate yet appoint ed to the Baltimore convention ex cept the Delegates from Delaware, are for Greeley. Gave Bond.—George S. Cobb, charged with robbing the express of fice here, who was confined in Ludlow street jail. New York, and was re cently brought here, has given bond. —Atlanta Constitution. The liberal republican club of Springfield, Illinois, numbers five hundred members who voted for Grant in 1868. The Griffin News announces the death of the wife of Rev. R. W. Bing ham, a well known Methodist preach er, on Saturday last. She leaves nine small children. Long John Wentworth heads the G reeley republicans of Chicago. General Franklin, of Connecticut, is for Greeley. Jeff. Davis says ho doesn’t care much who is President, but he is go ing to vote for the ass who spoke to Bail-him. The dog census of the United States is put down at 21,000,000. The Maryland Democratic State Convention, at Baltimore, the 19th., was almost a unit for Greeley and Brown. Os the four men who spoke at the Grant ratification meeting in N. Y. in 1868, three are now supporting Greeley. Greeley’s endorsement at Balti more is certain, and will probably, with the exception of the Delaware delegates, be unanimous. Hon. John H. Reagan, late post master-general of the Confederate States, presided over the late Texas Democratic Convention. « Isham B. O’Neal, of Atlanta, is sentenced to be hung, in private, in that city, on Friday, Aug. 18th next. Henry O. Hoyt, the State swind-! lei", has been senteneed to the peni-: tentiary for seven years. Lloyd and Holsenbaek were hung, near Oglethorpe, Ga., on Friday last, j for the murder of Col. W. H. Fish, near a year ago. So hanging has got to be fashionable again in Georgia. The Freedmen’s Bureau went up on the Ist instant. The Democratic State Convention at Atlanta, last Wendesday, sent un instructed delegates to the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore, Md., on the 9th Instant. “Now, if Gen. Toombs intends by this language to say that I have been guilty of bribery in “engineering” this bill through the Legislature, I pronounce his statement an fnfamous falsehood and its author an unscrupu lous Iiar.”— JO6EPH E. Brown. The bill in question was the “Mitch ell heir bill.” So w t iCttro frdm the Atlaatb QjrxVUuZufrh North Georgia & I>ucktown R. R. Cu a rleston , Tf.n n., ) June 22d. 1872. j Col. It. A. Cratr/ord, Gartcrsvilte, Georgia. Dear Sir:— l see a communica tion published in the Rockmart Im - porter, taken from the Cartersville Standard & Express, over your signature, setting forth the impor tance to the citizens of Cartersville, and of the counties through which the road would pass, of building a Railroad from that place to Duck town. I think you are on the right line, regarding it one of the most im portant routes yet to be developed.— Your letter is full of facts and sound reasoning, and I think it will do much to encourage the people of the 'section of eonntry through which the road wouid pass. I know those ;>eo ple want this road, and I know they need it as badly as any people in Georgia. It would be a fine opening for cap italists to build the road and invest in the minerals which so richly abound all over that country. The Ducktown Mining Company are endeavoring to build the Cleve land & Ducktown Railroad. Indeed, as I am informed, they have already proposed to the East Tenn., Va. & Georgia It. R. Companies, that if they will furnish iron, lay track and equip the road, that they—the Ducktown & Cleveland Company, will grade the road—commencing immediately. The distance from Ducktown to Cleveland is thirty-nine miles. The propriety of extending it back to the Coal Fields —a distance of 25 or 30 miles—is also tieing discussed. Extending to the Coal Fields it would tap the proposed Cincinnati South ern Railroad route, which, as you understand, would make it a most important line of Road, and if nar row guage the more economical, effi cient and profitable. After a few weeks i can be at your service on short notice. Respectfully and truly yours. R. M. McCLATCHY, Civil Engineer. C’ARTERSVILLE, GA., ) July 2d. 1872. > i 'Maj. It. B. McClatchy, Civil Engi | neer. Dear Sir:—l have your favor of j 22d. inst., three days since. With | press of correspondence, please excuse delay. I am gratified that you, and many others, express the opinion that my letters will be useful to the enterprise of penetrating the country referred to, and eventually reach Ducktown by rail. I am now preparing the charter, which will doubtless be obtained du ring the approaching session of the Legislature—ten days off. A charter will also be had, incor porating Cartersville as Etowaii City, with authority to make a bond subscription of some $200,000 to this Road. Happily our citizens, in this enterprise, are neither lukewarm nor divided—but in favor of pressing on with the work, as the one of first im portance to all the interests involved— assured that it may be built, and will be built speedily, and be one of the ; best pay ing Hoads yet built in the State. Fortunately for this occasion, our city ! has no bonded or other indebtedness, her population energetic and thrifty, : resources ample, and yearly increas- I ing. In the midst of the finest agri ! cultural portion of the State, Cartcrs | ville, as one man, feels that she is | strong, both in position and resources', i that for all practicable good works, [ she has the thews and muscle, and a hearty good will. In this great work, so beneficial to all concerned, the subscription is a benefit conferred —is really a speculation, and not burthensomo in view of what may be demonstrated, but to say nothing of the increase of business which this Road must bring to her, say nothing of the increasing population, nothing j of the increasing value of property, nothing of the increase of manufac tures, trades and professions, nothing of the aggregate increase, and conse quent increase of revenue to the city, and yet it is a speculation. And why ? Recause it strengthens her as a thrifty and attractive centre, such as capital invariably seeks. Really, however, not only is the city specu lating, but so also is every commer cial, manufacturing and professional interest. The property holder, the builder, and every Branch of mechan ical interest, and every industrial in terest—the press, the clergy, the butcher, and the undertaker, as well. All speculate, or if the expression is preferred, all are materially and sol idly benefitted. The city is not bur thencd, because from the nett earn ings of the Road, the semi-annual dividends come, whereby she meets her semi-annual interest. In like manner 5 per cent, per annum goes to the sinking fund, or Bond Re demption Account. At maturity of the bond, say 20 years, the annual 5 per cent, sinking fund is ample for bond redemption, etc., and thus the city speculates. She holds the amount of her bond subscription in the stock of the Road, and continues to receive her semi-annual dividends. In view of the magnitude of the in terests to be promoted by this road, it would seem important to reach Ducktown at the earliest practicable time. From careful consideration it may be seen how the cooperation of the Ducktown Mines with us might facilitate other connections, alike im portant to the Mines, and those inter ested in carrying this work forward to speedy completion. With the road constructed and equipped to Ducktown, by the actual resources of the Company, the line thence to Cleveland, and to the Coal Fields beyond, could be built on the bonds and stock of the Company alone, or with very little outside aid. Every eflfort will be made to get the charter through with the least delay. Immediately thereafter the engineer ing will probably commence. In conclusion I take occasion to say I am glad we are agreed in the com manding importance of this line, and that it should be none other than a three foot gauge Itoad. If run by Ducktown to Cleveland, thence to the Coal Fields, there is no unoccu pied line of 130 miles in the South superior to it. Respectfully yours, Robt. A. Crawford. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Con vention in St. Louis. This body organized on Wednes day. Col. Hulbert, of Georgia, was temporary secretary. He was also made one of the permanent Vice Presidents. Erastus Wells was made permanent President. Col. Hulbert was also placed on the Com mittee to prepare a comprehensive report on the merits and demerits of the narrow gauge. Mr. Greenwood, of the Denver & Rio Grande Narrow Gauge, said 117 miles in operation; that this road had capacity equal to a broad gauge; the average speed was 25 miles an ! hour; its loaded freight cars weighed ; less than broadgaugeempty ones; no I accidents had happened; the cost of building was 60 per cent of the broad ! gauge cost. i Col. Hulbert made a speech, show ing Georgia resources, and how nar l row gauge would develop them. [Atlanta Sun. ! Narrow Gauge Railway Securities. Narrow Guage Railways are rapid ly gaining favor, not only among praelical railway men, but with cap italists. The securities of these roads are eagerly sought after, and are now in many cases commanding a premi um. \V r hile broad Gauge bonds are selling all the way from 60 to 85, the narrow gauge is in the 90s, at par, and in some instances, at a premium. In Canada they have about 400 miles of narrow gauge railway in process of construction, with grades of 104 ft., and curves of 350 ft., with rails from 25 to 30 lbs. per yard. The means of these roads are twenty year bonds at ; G per cent. They have thus far been sold at 100 ito 104. -These bonds are mainly city I and township bonds along the lines* [ of these SM, Messrs. Editors.—ls you should be favorably impressed with the ob ject of this communication, sufficient ly so to allow it a place in your val uable paper, I will adopt this method of inviting public attention to a few points of local interest, bearing, in the opinion of the writer, upon the future of your town—affecting to no incon siderable extent several important interests to this community. It is pretty generally conceded that the country lying contiguous to the W. & A. Railway, is now the rising por tion of the State; that no part of this particularly favored section, taking everything into account, possesses any advantages over your own coun ty of Bartow. It is likewise said and believed by I many good people residing abroad — and they are right in this — that your own town of Cartersville exhibits, in spite of the hard times, more signs of life—expansion, enterprise and pros perity—than any other town in the , State, of double its population. If this is true, and no one can deny it, who has visited other towns in the | State, within the last two years,) then there must be many solid reasons for it, some of which propriety may al low mentioned here. First, the town is favorably located as to Railway fa cilities, the climate is good enough, the country will compare favorably with any other as to health, the pro ductiveness of this soil, its adaption to a variety of crops, is now entire ly beyond dispute. The mineral wealth yet stored away in the hills hard by, together with the recogniz ed fact that this is, and will be for all time to come, preeminently a white man’s country, these facts, (and there are yet many others) all conspire to make this section of country very de sirable, especially so to many good people who are now anxiously look ing around for favorable, permanent locations. When the eyes of the sev eral sections of the State are turned toward our community, for these reas ons, or for others equally good, it is easy to see the population will in crease, the county will fill up, and that too in a day not too far in the dis tance for many of us to hope to live to see. Here then, we have a solid and surely laid foundation for future pros perity, for a rising, thrifty, enterpris ing town—yes, even a city. If all this is true, (and who will at tempt its denial ?) it is certainly wise in your present population, if such growth and prosperity should be de sirable, to do all in their power, in every legitimate way, to build up her good name abroad, as well as fa cilitate her enterprise and steady march of expansion. Should we not eagerly take hold of these advanta ges? A city is offered to us. Let us name it at once, and go on to fortune. Other people have done so, under cir cumstances far less favorable. Now, to further all these objects by the same means, and at the same time, would it not be a move in the right direction to apply to the Legislature soon to assemble, for an amended charter of incorporation, giving to us a City Government, with other nec sesary city privileges, and that too under anew name, say Etowah City, or some other euphonious name, without the appendaee of ville, burg, or burough. These terminations cer tainly indicate that there was no other way to stop on this line. As we are not apt to like that which is forced upon us, let us take anew route altogether. For it is always expected that a young, beautiful and growing city, in which people are in vited to settle, for business, for pleas ure, or even for ambitious notoriety, should assume a name equal, at least, to its pretensions; not connected with Cartersville, Cartersoats, Button’s sta tion, or any other half slang name, that seems like making sport of these pretensions, and asking others tojoin us in it. Take a clear name referring to no paramount title over our heads, or acknowledging that we are a com munity of squatters. Can there be any objection to a city Government? Would expenses be increased in any way? Such a gov ernment would cost no more than it does to live as we do. The streets would certainly be no harder to work, the police regulations neither harder to keep up, nor would these officers be harder to pay off. Aldermen, it is well known never think of wanting pay, even for distinguished services, while at posts of honor; and there is always suppos ed to be plenty of good men in every community who would pay no in considerable sum to be installed into the Mayor’s office. Some people nat urally breathe easier, any way, when covered by the Judge’s ermine. But little noise is made now-a-days about the burthens of office. Ah! verily it has been found out that the chair of authority is always cushioned. Some of this patriotism could be brought into power, and yet leave the ordina ry amount of buttons on the clothes. How then, could there ever be a demand for higher taxation, especial ly if the act of incorporation should not interfere with light, air and wa ter, leaving these about as they are? Can there be any well-founded objec tion to changing the name of the town? Would it not be to our ad vantage, either at home or abroad?— Many of your best citizens favor such a change. They are, like the writer, silly enough to believe much depends upon it. A name is not an empty sound, as some may lightly suppose. A favorable judgement by the wisest of us, is often based upon mere eu phony, in this respect; and condem nation as often left to depend alone upon a sound that splits the drum of the ear. To show up the power and influ ence of a mere name more fully, and to bring the effect nearer home, let us enquire how you would like to be called on to vote for a man for Gov ernor of your own loved State, hail ing from the wire-grass and frog re gions below, by the name of Squire Friddleshin, of Tadpoleville, or J udge Nizzlebuzzard, of Tallertown! Such a request would cause both your eyes to start from their spheres—your hair to stand on end. Nausea and disgust would cry out within you for open air, and demand no Governor at all. Why, a man would quit his party before he would allow such a name, even on a clean paper, to be poked down one of his hollow trees with a ramrod. There is just as little poetry in the name of Greeley as our people are go ing to stand. Some of them are curs ing, and in the camp there are signs of rebellion. Does a name really mean nothing? Come a little nearer home still, and let, us see. Suppose you were looking out a place on your iuap tor a borne, and should find a country well situated as to latitude, water privilege, railway facilities— having a good soil and fine schools. Suppose you should find that this otherwise delectable spot lay on Smoke l*iver, in ’Por-sumtail county ; that the town where you would have to trade and post-mark your letters, wherein diplomas are proposed to he issued to your daughters, should bear the name of Goggle-eye; that the Rev. Messrs. Pealeg A Ashheel Quaddlebung controlled the literary department; that the civil affairs were managed exclusively by his Honor, Mayor Felix Clodpelter; would you ever think of going to look at this place to see whether you really wanted to move there or not? No, you would get your map again, and look out a home in any other part of the world, or wait for the town to change its name, and for the peo ple to move away; and you would act wisely. A man’s children raised up with such surroundings would grow haiir-lipped. His dogs would drop their tails, and point their bris tles toward their ears, from pure ill nature. | But if a name means nothing, why not move there, carry your dogs, and raise your children ? Bring this mat i ter of a name, with its more delicate | influences, entirely home. Bring it to the parlor, to the best of silk and crinoline, and suppose again you were a young man, (I mean a hand some young man,) and should chance to be at some fashionable watering place, commencement, or in attend : ance upon a session of the Legisla ' ture, and should be suddenly intro j duced to a young lady, as beautiful as the tints of the rainbow; as sweet as morning’s loveliest breath; with eyes so heavenly the very motion of which should collapse and expand your soul, ns a small bellows in the hands of a strong man. Let the name of this nymph-like form fall upon your ear, Miss Drewsiller Hump rump, of Boxankle! Y'ou would he staggered, shocked, as though a man had struck you from behind a tree, or you had met a half-opened door in a dark room. The sensation would be something similar to swallowing a ‘yaller-jaeket’ on your honey-coinb. Why if you had fallen in love at first sight, and had gone deaf, dumb, and blind on it, and that too under a rising thermometer, you would not publish your marriage to this wo man. Why not, if a name means nothing? There would be a smile, it is true, in one corner of the mouth of the whole community, and perhaps a little vermillion in the region ofyour own shirt collar; but what of all that if a name means nothing? No, Mr. Editor, a rose would not be found practically to smell quite so sweet by any other name. At any rate you could give it such a name as to rule it out of everybody’s garden. Now while it is not pretended that Cartersville is a shamefully ugly name—not bad enough, it is true, to make the ground crack open and fall in, yet it does not strike the ear as a place of note, commercial importance, thrift or enterprise. Let us get a lit tle further away from the idea that this is a place once started to be built up at the cross-roads, near the corner of Mr Carter’s old field. Everybody has not been to Cartersville. They all don’t know what sort of a place it is. While it bears its present name some may never know. Did a foreigner ever ask you for the number of inhabitants? When you told him, was he not astonished, as though a limb had fallen upon him ?—all for the reason that our name by common consent makes us under stood abroad, just as you would be if you were selling a pony, and should say: ‘he is a pretty good fellow, not large, not fast, not fine-looking, not suitable for draft, plowing, double harness or saddle, hut answers a good old fashioned purpose in shafts, if the burthen is light, and a woman or a hoy will drive, and nobody in a hur ry.’ In market or out, would you bid for this pony ? Just as soon as a stranger would move to a town where the very name was snggestive of a small place and hard up people. Let us get out of these shafts. Let us imitate the example ot Atlanta, i and strike off the ville. Martha was i surely as clever as the old gentleman ! Carter ever claimed to be. Neither her nor her heirs, so far as we are in formed, ever made any fuss or objec tion to changing the name. And Martha is still remembered. And Atlanta seems to be doing well after the second christening. Let us as sume a name that necessarily means something like what we pretend— that we are marching on. We talk ! about laying track on the Ducktown road. What a name! Building col leges, making a canal, and opening up the Etowah for shipping—while | all of these things may come to pass —and we would rejoice at it—yet j long before these shall transpire, if the people will do right, you may expect to see this same town under her new name, leaving the cross roads at Cartersfield swiftly—like a doctor when called to a rich patient— and coming up out of the wilderness, leaning on her own strong industri ous arm, marching to the music of the engine, the mill, and the ham mer. ___ Citizen. DANGERS AHEAD. Editors Standard <£• Express:—Hav ing sent two manuscripts of a politi- | cal type to your office for publication, and as yet no appearance, I am dis posed to inquire if you intend to en ter the canvass purely ex parte f I believe all the facts and arguments pertaining to the present political sit uation should be fairly presented to an enlightened people. I seriously apprehend error at Bal timore, and we should be prepared for every possible contingency that may arrise. I want to be right, my self, and want the Democracy to ac quit itself wisely and patriotically. I have read the articles and speeches of ; some of the greatest thinkers of the day, but have Jived to learn that great thinkers make great mistakes. I perceive in nearly all a strong dis position to do too much. To concede every thing, and merge Democracy into Republicanism. Men young in ; Democracy, and who say they are i not, nor never were Democrats, per se, have nothing to l<x>se. Such men can ! form an alliance, upon conventional stipulations, with Greeley, that they may elect Grant, but what will be come of Democracy as a distinct live organization? I distrust a leader that says he is no Democrat. The danger is, that when Greeley is elect ed, those who are merely cooperating with Democrats, will demand a re ward of the New Departure party, and say “/ never was a Democrat. — Let the Democracy cooperate with Greeley as auxiliary or subbidary, but neverby subsidized. Hold on to ( the cognomen, the distinct organiza- ! tion, untrammelled with alliances.— So sure as the Baltimore Convention formally indorws, ratifies, or nomi- J nates Greeley, it sounds the death nell of the unterrified Democracy.— j i Not its elements, for they are indis-1 tructible, hut the embodied Democ- I ; racy. Beware of anew party, anew I name , in order to complete fusion.— ! ; The Democracy alone conserves the j ; elementary principles of constitution al liberty. Whenever we change our name, we will divest ourselves of what remains of true Republicanism. Let every Democrat who is worthy of the name, vote for Greeley, hut vote as an individual patriot, to save the country from inevitable ruin, but | not as an organization. The Democ racy is already claimed by Radical ism in advance. The danger is in doing formally and unnecessarily, | what ought to be done virtually, in directly, and substantially, on princi ples o f non-committalism. Come boldly to the rescue, but not under articles of eopartneaship. Send vol untary aid, but keep your honor ; co operate, but preserve the independ | ence and integrity of the party. Dagger. — Editors Standard & Express: —Just returned from Newton, Morgan, ! Greene, Walton and Clarke counties. I Crops promise well. It strikes me i there is a larger breadth in cotton this year than usual; certainly riot less. Crops seem well cultivated. From Social Circle to Monroe, in Walton county, saw but one crop illy culti vated. Lands in those counties, com pared to Bartow bottoms, are thin ; but the yield of wheat and oats has been good this year. There has been much less rain there than in Bartow; in Clarke and Walton rain is needed considerably. There was an election in Clarke on the 29th June, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the negro Representative, Richard son. Dr. Durham, an old and sub stantial citizen, was elected by a very large majority. That ends negro and scalawag domination in Clarke. That certainly is a glorious result. There is one thing I will call your attention to, Messrs. Editors, and that is, that the candidates have established the wholesome custom in Clarke of thrashing the Editors. Mr. Lump kin, the opponent of Dr. Durham, in furtherance of that proper reputation, administered to the editor of the Banner a most hearty beating. I will not pretend to approve the conduct of the candidate in this particular in stance, for I think he exceeded prop er bounds, but merely to commend the general principle. If the practice should he thought appropriate in Bartow, I, personally, desire to plead my quaker proclivi ties, and leave my friend Sam Smith in the considerate hands of Tom Tumlin, Dave Stokely, John Branson, Joe Neal, and others, to get what he richly merits. J. W. W. June 29, 1872. CONGRESSMAN FOR STATE AT LARGE—HON. LEWIS TUMLIN SUGGESTED AS ONE OF THE CANDIDATES. Messrs. Editors:— The Atlanta San, in Saturday’s issue, calls attention to the fact that the two new Congress men allowed to this State by the Ap portionment act passed at the last session of Congress, will probably be nominated by the Convention on the 24th., and elected from the State at large. If this course be p ursued there can be no doubt that the nomineees of the Democratic Convention will be elected. I suppose it will be conced ed on all hands that North Georgia is entitled to one of the members, and the only question then to be deter mined, so far as this portion of the State is concerned, is, who shall re ceive the nomination? Hon. Lewis Tumlin is suggested as a gentleman well qualified for the position, com petent to the discharge of the high trust imposed upon a member of Con gress, and in every way worthy and deserving of the honor implied. Col. Tumlin is a representative man of that class of our citizens whom we ought to take special pride in honor ing. He is a tried and true Demo crat ; he is a man of an acute and comprehensive intellect, of extraor dinary business qualifications, of large and varied experience, always liberal-minded, and of great benevo lence ; he is a self-made man—having begun life without other capital than an active intellect, a genial nature, and an honest purpose to go to work to better his condition in life, and be ing now probably the wealthiest citi zen in North Georgia. Col. Tumlin is a farmer, the large majority of his large property consisting of farming lands, and stock for cultivating them —his“interests being thus identical with those of the great majority of our people. His property was accu mulated, not by engaging with “rings,” in disreputable speculations, but by lioneest, untiring, energetic work, and it cannot be denied that his management of it in the past and in the present shows the rarest busi ness qualifications. He is not an of fice seeker, but he would doubtless accept this high trust as he would undertake to perform any other du ty. Moreover Col. Tumlin has spe cial claims upon our own citizens, greater perhaps than any other man in North Georgia. He has a large amount of capital invested among us, and gives employment to many la boring people. He has done more perhaps than any other man towards building our Court Houses and Churches, establishing our Schools, and supporting our poor. Again, 1 repeat, our people ought to take pride in honoring such men as Col. Tumlin. He is honest, capable and worthy, and I hope his claims will not fail to secure from the Convention the con sideration they merit. Ex-Senator Wigfall, of Texas, has written a letter in support of Mr. Greeley. The prospect for fruit and grain in England is bad this year. The wheat crop of East Tennessee is said to be the best made since 1857. North Carolina elects a governor and members of congress on the 6th of August. The whipping-post has been re-es tablished in some of the counties in Virginia. The democracy of Tennessee are to meet in convention at Nashville on the 21st of August. Niagara Falls had one hundred and forty-seven thousand visitors the past season. Fourteen conservative and demo cratic papers in Mississippi now fly the Cincinnati ticket. Mr. Albert Kirkham, of Cobb coun ty, died suddenly, J une ffid. Nr*w Advertisements. BOOK AGENTS Sow at work, or looking lor »<nar new book, will miss it if they do not at one* write for cir culars of the best selling hook published. Ex traordinary inducement- offered. Profit* more than double money. •mi tit free. Address, F. M. Reed, IS9 Eighth st„ New York. AGENTS WANTED For GOODSPEED’S Presidential Caapaip 800 l EV EliY CITIZEN WANT* IT. Also, for IA M P AIGN GOt >I»S. Add ress. GOODSPKED'S KMPIEK PI BLKBIUI IIOI'SE New Orleans. Cincinnati. >L Iritis. AGENTS WANTED—for the Live- of" ~ Grant! Greeley! WILSON! BROWN! And the leading ineu of all parties. Over 40 Steel Portraits. Just the book wanted by the masses everywhere. Agents meet with won derful success. >end for Circular and secure territory at once. Address, ZIEGLKU A Me- CURDY, 503 North Sixth Street. St. Louts, Mo. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. OPEN .TUNE 15th, IST!. ’ The proprietor offers additional attractions this season. New, elegant and spacious lirawing and Rail Rooms, beautiful lawns, exquisite air and scenery, while, the waters of these special springs invariable relieve Consumption, Scrof ula, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia and Diarrha-a. and are for sale by leading Druggists everywhere. Readily accessible via Chesapeake A Oliio It. It. Stop at Goshen Depot, where coaches will be in waiting. Pamphlets on application. Jans A. Frazier, Prop. nn MdT C All while on your Summer UU lIU I I MIL Excursion North to se cure one of the CELEBRATED IMPROVED Stewart Cook Stoves, With its special attachments. Roaster. Baker A Broiler. The Stove and Furniture caretully packed for safe shipment. Books sent on ap plication. Fuller, Warren & Cos., 236 Water St., New Yort BURNHAM’S » New Turbine is iu gen- 3RC eral use throughout the l'. gjy S. A six inch, is used by the Government in the Patent < itlicc. Wa-hing ton. 1> ( . It- simplicity of construction and power it transmits ders it the best water WATER wheel ever invented. Pampahlet free. N. F. lIURNHAM, York, Pa. 1 Is a powerful Tonic, specially adapted for j use in Spring, when the languid and debili tated system needs strength and vitality; it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, animation to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the wenrv, quiet to the ner vous, and health to the infirm It is a South Ame'ican plant, which, accord ing to the medical and scientific periodicals of London and Paris, possesses the most power ful tonic properties known to Materia Medica, and is well known in its native country as hav ing wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a specific in all cases of Impuri ties of the Blood, Derangement of the Liv er and Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty of the Blood, Debility, Weakness of the In testines, Uterine or Urinary Organs. DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nu tritious food taken into the stomach, it assimi lates and diffuses itself through thecirculation, giving vigor and health. It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the Secretive Organs, and, by its powerful TONIC and restoring effects, produces healthy and vigorous action to the whole sys tem. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street, N. Y. Sole Agent for the Uuited States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. HASCUBED I k| 7 1 DEAFNESS DOES CURE I IU / 11 AND WILL CURE * ” CATARRH. For Cure 1(1. (or Test Sample 25 cents,) by mail. Dr. E. F. 11 ATT, 246 Grand Street, New York. -4—4t. G. C. ROGERS, Opposite Kimball House, Decatur st. | Atlanta, - Georgia. Wholesale and retail dealer in SADDLE HARDWARE, BABY CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES, BUGGIES, Carriages & Phastons, Also manufactiuer of Saddles, Harness & Bridles Os all kinds; also Cart Saddles & Breeching FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. Just received and in store, a car load of the celebrated Milbnrn Contort Iron Ails Wagons. of all sizes. TWO-IIORSE WAGON, WITH BODY, SIOO I warrant all of my Wagons for twelve months. For neatness of work and durability, these wagons connot be excelled in any mar ket. Farmers and citizens of Bartow and North Georgia are invited to call aud see my large stock when they visit Atlanta. 7 4-ly PLANTERS' & MINERS' BANK CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, ORGANIZED JUNE, 1572. DIRECTORS: LEWIS TOILIN’, J. J. HOWARD, M. G. DOBBINS, JAS. W. BALL, B. J. WILSON. M. G. DOBBINS, President, D. W. K. PEACOCK, Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, SIOO,OOO. IPaid in, !!^oo,ooo THIS Bank will do a regular discount and exchange business; will receive deposits of money from Courts, Public Institutions, Ad ministrators, Guardians and private individu als of all profession, payable at call or on time Certificates of Deposit, and allow such interest as may be agreed upon. Collections a specialty 7 4-ts Qualification! Business! Money! THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CUMMING HIGH SCHOOL ’VMT’n-D open the 29th (4th Monday) July, and ▼ j continue three mouths. Course of Study.—Commercial Arithmetic, (Crittenden); Book-Keeping, (Briant & Strat ton’s High School Edition); Business Geogra phy, (Warren); Penmanship; Business Forms and Correspondence; Treatise on Business, (Freedley); Commercial Law, (Townsend.) Expenses.—Tuition for Three Months, $25.00 Board per month, 18 00 to sl2 00 7 4-3 t Read this Proposition. The Continuation Portable Fence is a portable fence that will not blow down , nor will cattle or horses push it over, but can be readily taken down and changed from place at pleasure All portable fences I have ever seen or heard of heretofore would blow down, and that is the very reason this has been invented and patent ed, and now offered for sale. But the impres sion prevails that a portable fence must needs blow down. This has been severely tried by wind and stock, and in no case lias it failed. Being well satisfied that it will stand any thing short of a hurricane, I make this PROPOSITION : The first man that shall find his fence a fail ure— blown down— having a farm right, and the fence made according to directions and proper ly put up. shall be entitled to a right lor a whole county without charge, or If helms purchased and paid for a county right, he shall be entitled to Ten Counties Free of Charge, in either or both cases to make their own se lections in Georgia or any other territory not disposed of. Application must be made with out delay, with reasonable evidence that the fence did actually blow over, and that it was not in consequence of the sill slipping, or of the ground giving way under the sill, and I will assign and set over to him, a right for a whole county, or ten eounties, gratis, as above spec ified. The right to tliis fence has been secured by Letters Patent for the United States, dated April 16, 1872. (to run 17 years) and I am fully authorized to sell Farm, County and State rights. Please examine a specimen of this fence on the public square near the depot at Cartersville Georgia. 7 4 REVENUE SALE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,) Deputy Collector’s Office, 4th Dist. Ga> Cartersville, Ga., July 3d, 1872. J WILL be sold at auction at 10o’clock, a. m.. on Saturday, the 13th of July, in the town of Cartersville, the following property to wit: One barrel of country (17 gallons) corn whisky; sold as the property ol Stephens & Pavne. One barrel country (1# gallons) corn whisky; Ten 10 gallon kegs empty. Sold as the property of G. J. Briant. Seized under the provision of section 63, act Julv 13th 1866, and section 43d act July 90th 18®. Also 24 gallons of country corn whisky, seized for violation of section 14th, act of July 13th 1866. sold ns the properiy, the owner of which is said to be named Page. „ _ A. M. FRANKLJN, TDeputy Collector. GEORGIX— B arrow Countt.—Whereas, A. T C. Trimble, administrator of the estate of A. M. Hamilton, deceased, represent* to the Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on i record, that he has fhllv administered said A. : M. Hamilton’s estate. This i*. therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and ere.liters, to showcause, if any they can. why said admin- \ istrator should not be discharged from his said administration, and receive letters of di-mis sion, on the first Monday in October. 1872. Given under my hand'and official signature, this first day of July, 1872. ,1. A. HOWARD. 7-4—Sm Ordinary. C GEORGIA— Bartow County.—Ordinaky’s X Officl July Ist. 1872—J. E. Shaw and L. D. McDaniel, administrators of the estate of Archibald McDaniel, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased, in terms of his will. This is, therefore to cite all persons concerned | to file their objections, if any they have, within t the time prescribed l.y law, else leave will be j granted applicant- as’applied lor. J. A. HOW ARD. 7-4—3od Ordinary. Georgia- Bartow County.—N otice is herehv given to all persons having de mands against Thomas G. Barror, late or said county, decoasod, to present them to me, prop erly made out. within the time prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment, j • MARY B. BARRON. 7-4—4t)d Executrix. TAX NOTICE. ts. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.) Collector's office, 4th dist. ga.. \ Atlanta, Ga., July 3d, 187i.> N ’OTICE is hereby given that the following taxes, to-wit: Taxes on Income realized during the year 1871; and special taxes (license) for the year commencing May Ist 1872, assessed bv William Jennings, Assessor, on the annual collection lists for the county of Bartow, has become due and payable. I, by one of my deputies, will attend to the collection of these taxes at the following places on the following named days, to-wit: 10th day of July at Kingston; on the 11th day of July at Adairs'ville; on the 12th dav of July at Pine lx>g; on the 15th day of July at Kuhar lee aud Stilesboro; on the 16th day of July at Taylorsville; on the 18th and 19th days of July, at 'Cartersville, and at Allatoona on July the 20th.. J. F. DKVER, 7 -4 —2t A DMIN I>T RATO It'S SALE By virtue of an order Irom the court of Ordinary of Bartow county, will he sold on the first Tues day in September, 1872, before the Court House door in Cartersville, said county, between the legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit: The undivided half interest in the following described lots and parts of lots of land, to-wit; Lot No. 4, containing 160 acres more or less; 154 acres more or less of lot No. 33; 75 acres more or less of lot No. 3, on the South West side, and 15 acres more or less of lot No. 5, on the the South side, all lying in the 14th District and 2d Section of Cherokee county, Ga. The whole containing 4i>4 acre* more or less. About 150 acres cleared, lying on Shoal creek near Ma hans Mills. Near 40 acres fine bottom land. Sold as the property of Henry F. Boston, de ceased. for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terms ot sale cash. Th i July Ist, 1872. F. A. BOSTON, Administrator 11. F. Boston, deceased. 7-4—2 m DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing be tween the firm of Hoffman & Stover, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. John A. Stover will complete all contracts, and is alone authorized to settle the business of the firm. HOFFMAN A STOVER. May 10th 1872. 5-16-3 m I will continue to contract for House and Sign Painting in all its various branches. KALSOMING, WALL COLORING, PAPER HANGING, &C. ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. Give me a trial and I will do you a GOOD JOB AT A REASONABLE PRICE. Ordets left with W. A. Loyless will receive PROMPT ATTENTION. JOHN A. STOVER. 5-16-3 m. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Bv virtue ol an order from the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold, on the first Tues day in August, 1872, before the Court House door in Cartersville, said county, between the legal sale hours, the following tract of land, to wit: 225 acres, more or less, in the county of Chatham, State of Georgia, located one and a half miles from the city of Savannah, and known as the Stiles brick yard, on Vale Royal planta tion, bounded north by the Savannah river, south by the Augusta Waggon road, east by the lands ot Joseph C. Stiles, and west by the lands of A. McAlptue. The same sold subject to a lease of ten vears, from the first day of April, 1872. Also a tract of land containing seven acres, more or less, being a part of the above named tract of land, lviug between the Augusta wag gon road and the Louisville road. Sold as the property of William 11. Stiles, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dececs ed. Terms of sale, cash. This June 10th, 1872. ROB’X M. STILES, Adm’r Est. Win. If. Stiles. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES\ I AM now occupying a portion of the build ing next to Gilreath’s Furniture Store, where lam prepared to make toorder any kind of BOOTS aud SHOES for either Ladies orGen tlemen. I pledge myself to use nothing but first-class material, and have it worked only by first-class workmen. FITS GUARANTEED! ALL WORK WARRANTED AND REPAIRED GRATIS if it does not stand. MARTIN WALKER will continue in charge of the Shop, and give each and every piece of work his special attention. Remember, Fits Guaranteed and all work warranted. Repairing done cheap. 11. C. HANSON. Cartersville, Ga., June 6,1872. M O N U M E NT TO THE Confederate Dead of Georjia. And to those Soldiers from other Confederate States, who were killed or died in this State. The Monument to Cost $50,000. 2,000 Prizes! 1 Share of SIO,OOO SIO,OOO 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 “ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 20,000 10 “ 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,000 100 “ 100 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 “ 25 10,000 1,000 “ 10 10,000 Total, SIOO,OOO From the first-class real estate offered by well known patriotic citizens, to the Confeder ate Monumental Association of Georgia, the following prizes have been selected aud added o the foregoing shares : Ist, BEKZELLA.—This well-known resort, with the large residence, store, Ac., and 400 acr sos land, 120 miles from Augusta, paying an annual yield 0f515,000. 2d. The well-known CITY HOSPITAL, fronting on Broad Street. The building is of brick, three stories high, 134x70 feet. 3d. The SOLITUDE PLANTATION, in Rus sell county, Alabama, on the Chattahoochee River, with elegant and commodious improve ments. The average rentai since 1831 has been over $7,000. 4th. That large Brick Residence and Store, on North-East corner of Broad and Centre streets, known as the Phinysce or Baudry house. Rent, $2,000. sth. The ROGERS HOUSE, on Green Street, anew and elegant brick residence, in most de sirable portion of that beatifui street. Valued at sl6,Ott). 6th. FLAT BUSH, with 120 acres of land, half a mile from city limits, the elegant subur ban residence of Antoine Poulaine, Esq. ; in good order, valued at $16,000. 7th. The HEARING HOUSE, a large and commodious residence, with thirty city lots, 69x210 feet; fronting on McKinney and Carnes streets. Valued at $16,000. Bth. STUANTON RESIDENCE AND OR CHARD, on the Georgia Railroad, valued at $5,000. 9th. Nine hundred and one acres of land in Lincoln county, Ga., on which are the well known Magruder Gold andCopps' Mines Also, One Share of 100 hales of cotton, 400 pounds to the bale, class Liverpool middling. 1 Share of 50 bales. 1 “ 25 *• 244 “ 1 “ each. The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each certificate will be entitled will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time, and place of distribution. COMMISSIONERS : Gen. L. MeLaws, Col. Wm. P. Crawford, Gen. A. R. Wright, GeorgeT. Jackson, Gen. W. M. Gardner. Hon, R. H. Meay, Gen. Goode Bryan, Adam Johnston,' Col. C. Snead, Jonathan M. Miller, Maj. J. B. Cumming, Wnt. H. Goodrich, May Jos. Ganahl. J. D. Butt, Maj. J. P. Girardey, Dr. Wm. E. Ecaring, Henry Moore. For every five dollars subscribed there will be given a Life Membership to the Monumental Association. The Distribution will take place as soon as the requisite number of shares are sold. Special receipts will be given to those who may desire to c >ntribute without participating in the award. L. Sc A. H. McLAWS. Gen’l Afr'ts., No. 3. Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh st., Augusta, Ga. traveling agents : Mrs. Carlton Belt, Coleman House, N. Y., Miss Mary Ann Buie, Columbia, S. C., Mai. John Dunwoody, Washington, Ga., t-Martin, Esqr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. STATE AGENT : JAMES M. SMYTHE, Augusta. . ter* Agent at Cartersville. W. H I WsfcUK attWv JfttoL 44*1 HARVEST i S COMING. EXCELSIOR MOWERS AND REAPERS. Sprague Mowers, Lawn Mowers BAXTER ENGINES, HOADLEY PORTABLE ENGINES, Grain Cradles, Cardwell Threshers, Flit’s Separators and Horse Powers, Horse Hay Rakes. Hay Forks, Grass Scythes, Fan Mills, Fruit Dryers, Evaporators. Sugar Mills Washing Machines, Walking Cultivators. Dixie Double Shovels, Blanchard Churns, Vibrator Churns. FLO XV £3 R POTS. STORE TRUCKS, AXLE GREASE, CORN SHELLERS, REVOLVING HORSE HAY RAKES STRAW CUTTERS, WELL FIXTURES. GUAXO, SEEDS, Etc., all iu good variety, at MARK W. JOHNSON’S Agricultural Warehouse, 43 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. may 16 H. J. SLIGH, TJAVING bought out both Grocery Houses heretofore owned by Geo. J. Briaul, one on th* East and the other on the West side of the Railroad, will coatinuo to keep up the two stocks of Family Gr r o ceries, «y 7 where consumers may always find supplies in abundance. Everything, from a ask of Bacon to an ounce of Mace. COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Xuvites the old customers of hit predecessors in business, together with the public gener ally, to call and make their purchases with him, as he promises to do as good part by them a. any other house in like business in Cartersville or elsewhere. This is all he asks, and certainly all that consumers should expect, aplll-ly. R. W. SATTERFIELD & BRO., DEALERS IN I>BY -GrOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, 4C., «C„ AC. NEW SPRING AND "SUMMER GOODS FOR 1872. We arejust receiving our new stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part, of all kinds of LADIES’DRESS GOODS—HATS, SHOES, Ac., in fact everything pertaining to her toilet. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS—everything pertaining to l.is wardrobe. DOMESTIC GOODS—a full supply Os all kinds, for family uses. Our stock is large and varied ; all sorts, all qualities, all prices, from the highest to the lowest. Call and examine for yourselves both qualities and prices. Also, a splendid stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, and CUTLERY. Thankful for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuation of the patronage of our old customers, and promise to do as good part by all our new ones. aprillß R. W. SATTERFIELD Sc BRO. T. M. COMPTON T. B. SHOCKLEY. COMPTON fc SHOCKLEY, WEST 3IAIN STREET, CARTERSVILLE, GA., DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES. Also agents for sale of LUMBER AND BRICK. CLEAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS, BEESWAX, TALLOW, EGGS, BUTTER, ETC., taken for Goods. They will do a General Commission Busines- also. jan2o 1872-3ra. S PIUN <i A sir iU M M E It. G. H. & A. W. FORCE, JOBBERS OF BOOTS and SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, OUR line of all Celebrated Makers of Brogans and Women Shoes, will be sold very low for quality of goods to the trade. Merchants are invited to call and examine. Sign Big Iron Boot. G. 11. & A. W. FORCE, nov 23 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. The Chicago Farm Pumps * —AND— Patent Porcelain-Lined Iron Cylinder Pumps For Glaterna and Wells of any Depth, Are Cheap, Durable and Efficient. OVEE 100,000 SOLD. EVERY PUMP WARRANTED. Asy ?crs:s Cta Set Tbca. Sold everywhere by dealers In Standard Farm Ma chinery, Hardware arid Plantation Supplies. Descriptive Catalogues sent on application. For terms, address the manufacturers. J. F. TEMPLE & SONS, CHICAGO. IL T FOR SALE. 1.4,0 ACRES Os good hill Land, about one-half mile west of A< lairsville, in Bartow county, Ga. !>0 Acres of the above enclosed, of good quality, and will produce well. NINETY ACRES in woods and pretty well timbered. This land adjoins those of Penn, Huge and others. Its proximity to Adairsville, with its go< >d schools, churches, &c., the good quality of the land, and the timber, which will soon be in gr<<at demand to keep up the fences of the rich valley lands near it, all make it a very desirable place for investment or residence. PEIOE, $1,400. Apply to W. P. PATTI LLO. Apply w Atlanta, Ga. ot SAMUEL AKERS, AQalrtViUO) NOTICE TO FARMERS! yOUR attention is rsspectfully invited to th Agricultural Warehouse OF ANDERSON & WELLS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DEALERS IN Guanos, Field and Garden Seeds, FARM WAGONS, PITTS’ TH RESHERS. • Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or without down and mounted horse powers. SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS. Size 26 to 32 inch cylinder, with or witgout down and mounted horse powers. Bali’s Reaper and Mower, Buck-Eye Reaper and Mower, PLOWS—ONE AND TWO-IIORSE BUGGY PLOWS. Also General Agents for “ Pendleton’s Guano Compound,” Cash, $67 per ton of 2,000 lbs.; Credit Ist Not., $75 per ton 2,000 lbs. “ Farmer’s Choice,” Manufactured from Night Soil, at Nashville, Tenn.—Cash $45 per ton; credit Ist Nov., SSO; And all other kinds of implements and ma chinery, which we sell as low as any house in the South. Call and sec us, or send for Price List. ANDERSON & WEI LS. 5 2- CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN & ATLANTIC li. R. CO NIGHT PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward. Leaves Atlanta, 3 85, ?■ M. Arrives at Chattanooga, s 40, a . m. DaY PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward. Leaves Atlanta, 8 30, a. m. Arrives at Chattanooga 1 21, r. *• FAST LINE TO NEW YORK—OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta * Op*- JJ’ Arrrives at Dalton A,, r. *. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAlN—lnward. Leaves Chattanooga 5 jj- Arrives at Atlanta 1 *• day passenger train—inward. Leaves Chattanooga JJ- Arrives at Atlanta 3 50, P. *. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—INW ARD. Leaves Dalton I, S f" if" Arrives at Atlanta J5U\. M. JOSEPH E. BROWN, resident. Tailoring! THE undersigned would inform patrons and the public generally’ that he is still carrying on tne TAILORING BUSINESS in all its brunches, and guarantees satisfaction to all that may favor him with their patronage, hav ing at all times the very latest Fashions for Ixith Men and Boys’ Clothing. Cutting tor Women to make done with extra cai-e. All work warranted. Office on Main street, up stairs, in tlm roo rmerly occupied by viHe oMIs