Newspaper Page Text
Courier.
u p.VIVKLL, PROPRIETOR.
‘‘WISDOM, JUSTICE. AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLI.ARS PER A NNUM.
VRW SERIES,
ROME, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1879.
VOL. 18, NO. 40
'coNSOt- IPATEP A.PRI1. IQ. 1878.
hates of subscriptions.
FOU THE WEEKLY.
I Three months
fob the tbi-weekly.
...14 00
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■ Three months
If p.,1,1 yearly, strictly In advance, me price
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CONTRACT RATES i F ADVERTISING.
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I one square three months 8 09
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IB-fourth column one montm.. 7 SO
IB-fourth column three months 15 Ot
n-fourth column six months 27 00
is*fourth column twelve months 50 (X
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I One-half column six months 60 00
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The foregoing rates are for either Weekly or
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I percent, additional upon table rates.
Fraud in Florida,
The following extract from the pro
| ceedings of the House in the contested
election case of Finley vs. Bisbee, from
F.uridu, gives a clear insight into the
wav the Radicals counted Tilden out in
1876. Bisbee was a Radical and the
I sitting rat-tuber, and Finley a Demo-
I crat.
Hon. John T. Harris, of Virginia,
I had tile floor, and we take the follow
ing from the closing portion of hi*
I speech:
Again, it is well known to gentle-
I men who .iv« South that where a col-
I ured man has voted the Democratic
tic let lie seeks to co’ic-al it for fear ot
assault from men of his own color and
race. There are exceptions to that, but
a; a general thing, in colored commu
nities wlnre Uiti colored people largely
predominate, if any vote the Democratic
ticket they seek to keep that fact a se
cret fur fear of injury being done them
by their race. And to bring one ot
them upuud usk him if he v, t«d the
Democratic ticket or uut is almost cer
tain to lead him to swear that he did
not, rather than to run the risk of his
| life from those of his own race who
voted the other way.
Now look for a moment at the char
acter of testimony taken by the con-
testee, to the number of three hundred
and eight witnenses, of whom two hun
dred and sixty-five signed their names
with a cross. There were two hundred
and sixty-five of his witnesses who
were called to prove how they voted
who Bigned their names with a cross.
The depositions are perfectly stereo
typed, as it were, merely changing the
name of the witness; the answers and
the questions are alike. I will give
some specimens of them :
Albert Beatty, being sworn, testifies
nsfolluws:
Q iR.-tiou. What i* vour name ?
Answer. Albert Beatty.
Q Did you vote on the 7th of No
veraher Iasi; and, if so, where?
A. I voted at box No 2, in Archer.
R- Wnat ticket did you vote?
A. The straight R-publican ticket.
Q. Where did you get it?
A. From Frank Brown.
Cross-examined:
Q- Can you read ?
A. No, sir.
theu?^" U ^ not roa d y°ur ticket
A. No, sir.
his
Albert- |-Beatty.
mark.
1 will R ive another, and thpy am
- ung aloug here haif a dozen on a
page.
’^ r ' fhomburgh—'There is the testi-
my u| Prank Brown, who can read
' wri,e i and he swears that he gave
•only straight Republican tickets,
mi/'i ' lir A 1 ' 1 ’ 01 Virginia - You are
th o 'b Frank Brown does not swear
\T flM -r7'*' Vr! l ^' 8 inan a single ticket.
th„ f ' 1 h irnhurgh—He gave tnem to
the members of his eluh.
„.l r Harris, of Virginia—Here is an
other of the depositions:
a8 Being sworr, testifies
Qlestion. What <s your name?
An-Wer. Paul Johnson,
h Did you vote on the 7ih of No-
ve.uher last; and, if so, where?
n' or V ’ t< * 41 t> " x No. 2. in Archer.
2 ^at ticket did you vote?
id wl? 8tra 'Rht Repuh ican ticket,
i' A here d *d ynu get it?
rrom Frank Brown.
Cr "ss-examined:
Q Cm you read ?
A No,
th^io^ ° u ^ not read your ticket,
A. No, sir.
his
Paul- [-Johnson’.
v murk,
titnoliu' th rJ ‘ 8 otlar 'e'er of the tes-
tesZL 1 vou ‘ urn 10 Frank Brown’s
- Q y you will find that nowhere
[Mr. Thornburgh] is shooting iu the
■lark. He sees wnere the gap is. If
vou can trace a mechanical paper
through the hand i of a number of ig
norant men there is u possibility of ex
posing it.
These men, if they vo*ed the Demo
cratic ticket, were afraid to say it. They
could have done so without their friends
knowing anything about it. Mr. Bis-
oee proves by his own witnesses that
Moore, one of his own officers ot elec
tion, was employed by Democrats, iu
the interest ot Democrats, to deceive tl •
coo red people by giving them Demo
cratic tickets. Now, how many tickets
ot that Bort ware placed iu the bauds
of colored people who could notread or
write, by Moore, a Republican, who
Bisbee says has the confidence of his
party ?
Mr. Candler—Here is the testimony
of Frank Brown, where he made his
murk.
Mr. Harris, of Virginia—The man
who gave him the ticket made his
mark; Dennis made his mark when he
changed the figures from 280 to 399;
'•bey all made tnetr marks in that pre-
••inot; and it made its mark upon the
country.
But, Mr. Speaker, I was go ng to
state a circumstance in regard Pi this
colored vote. W here there are colored
votere who cannot read or write it is
customary to get out a ticket which
bey will recognize by its appearuuce.
[ beard of one Piwn in which the Re
publicans got out a ticket having upon
it Gen. Grant’s likeness with an eagle.
It was not half an hour before the D-m
mrats bad out a ticket exactly like it—
A member—To cheat tne colored
men.
Mr. Harris, of Virginia—No, not to
cheat them, but to give houest colored
meu u chance to vote the Demociatic
ioket if they wished to. When they saw
that style of ticket would nut do the
Republicans got out a red ticket; and
very speedily tne Democrat < got out a
red ticket also, just like the Republican
ticket. After a while the Republicans
issued a ticket with a black margin as
if in mourning. Very soou tbe Demo
crats had issued a ticket just like it.
At last tbe Republicans , ut out a ticket
having im it tne face of Foster Blodgett,
who lived in that city. It was sup
posed that all the colored people would
recognize Foster Blodgett. But within
te - or fifteen minute* the Democrats
had issued a Democratic ticket having
a portrait of Foster Blodgett Upon it.
Tne object was to give honest colored
oeople an opportunity to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket without being subjected
to terrorism.
Now, in Florida, how did the poor
colored men know whom they were
voting for? Not one of those who
could not read swore that they voted
for Bisbee; they all say they voted the
“straight Republican ticket.” How did
they know whether it was “straight”
or crooked ? Why, sir, some shrewd
Republican might have erased the
names of more tbau half of the tickets
if Mr. Bisbee, and these voters would
never have known it.
Mr. Thornburgh—But here iu the
evidence the “straight Republican tick
et” is given, and it has Bisbee’s name
on it.
Mr. H irr.s, of Virginia—That ticket
is g von iu only one <>r two cases. But
among the men who could not read
you cannot find one who says he voted
for Mr. Bisbee. They unit’ rmily say
they voted the “straight Republican
ticket;” tha* Mr A or Mr. Bgave them
the ticket; and when we summon Mr.
A or Mr. B as a witness he does not
coufirm the statement that he furnished
the ticket. Frank Brown in his evi
dence nowhere says tnat he gave tick
ets to these voters. There is no evi
dence to connect the names of these
voters with the person for whom they
voted.
This House wlen acting in a judicial
capacity is called upon to say that the
votes of these men who voted without
knowing for whom they voted shall be
counted in a precinct which was cov
ered all over with fraud and corrup
tion, as is admitted by both the conP-st-
ant and tne contestee in this case, and
as the history of tbe country has siuce
shown. Never before has there beeu
such corruption in connection with the
exercise of the elective franchise as is
shown to have existed there. Yet we
are asked to hold this election over
again in this Hou-e and to say upon
uur oaths tha» these colored people who
cannot tell for whom they voted cast
their votes for Mr. Bisbee, the contestee
in this case.
Mr. Eden—Did I understand the
gentlembn to say that an officer of the
electinu announced the result after the
vote bad been taken ?
Mr. Harris, of Virginia—Yes, sir; the
clerk of the eleet'on announced the re-
suit.
Mr E len—What was that result?
Mr. Harris, of Virginia—One hun
dred and thirtv-six Votes for Fi Jay
and 180 for Bisbee; but after he and
Dennis and Black had had the ballot
box at night, the votes next morning
footed up 399 for Bisbee and 140 for
Finley.
Mr. Dunnell—I would like to ask
the gentleman whether evidence was
not urnisbed by tbe investigating com
mittee—
Mr. Harris, of Virginia-1 was not
on that committee.
Mr Dum ell—That the vote was do
dared tor be 399 for Hayes and 184 for
(Uratelcita’ (Suide.
who were questioueii on that point not
one sustained the Democratic declara
tion.
Mr. Harris, of Virginia—I do not
rtcollect tbe testimony on that point.
Mr. Cobb—Dennis himself' swears
that he aud Black and Vance added
219 votes to the poll.
Mr. Harris, of Virginia—Yes, sir; hoi Saturday accommodation.
comes out and confesses it, and you 1 Leaves Rome <B»»urd*y only) at 6 00 PM
gentlemen, n.iw in the cl’'sing hours of, Romm to Rom# ot 8 uu P M
Morning trr In makes oonooodon with tram on
W. A A. Railroad at Kingston. fur tho Wost oBd
Sonth. O M PENNINGTON, Uen’IS-ipt.
JSO. E STILLtUKLI. Tir-ot Aeon*.
Borne Railroad—Change of Sohednle
O N AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st
1878, tho trains on the Home Railroad will
ran m follows:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leaves Rome dally 7 00 A. Id
Return to Rome at 11 00 A. RJ
thn F.irty fifth Cmi^re#*, ante us to sane
tion this sort of fraud. I hope it will
not be done.
[Here the hammer fell.]
China’s Merchant Marine.
From tho N-w York Honrld.
Capt. Dc aMsun nfthestcasmhipGleu-
r j, wbi h arrived at this port on the
United StateB Mail Line—The Ooosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER N0V.EMB8K 6m 18TB,
Steamers on the Oooas River will run as
par oohednlb so follow*, supplying oil tho Post
Offiots ob Moil Route No. 6162.
Loato Romo overs Tuesday end Friday
at * 7 A. M,
10*i Hint. Via dutZ canal from ports iu Arrive at Gadsden every Wednesday
China, furnished u few interesting facts , “d 8 “‘“ r ‘l“7 « ••• * A M.
to a Herald reporter yesterday regard- ^Jturday'at-!.T—- —? s a. m.
ing the merchitni marine of that empire. Arrive at Roke'ovory"Tturiday'and
He says the large fleet of handsome aud , Sunday at 7 P. M.
carrying trade from the interior are J M ELLIOTT. Gon’isupt
greatly reduced in number,and the few . „ „ . Da Rl-.s
that are left are not running with any- 8fllma * *° m0 and . Ual *°“ ? allroad
thing like the profit of former years. Change of Schedule
Most of these steamboats were built in : BLUR MOUNTAIN ROUTE,
the United States by oder of American fTN *Nn after bundaT, November
merchants in China, and for a long time 17rB - 19? *> >r * ,a ‘ ,ri11
there was a lively opposition between j QuiyQ ^ ^
the several bouses owniug them. Grad- 1 Da*ily.’ Daily.’
ually the fl-iet grew smaller, several of (Sunday exnepied.)
w e u oat8 ,aT n * u u T ed - The ChinB u.m‘. , R. e udo‘i P h:::::::: Jfp m
Merchants (Steamsibp hue was organized Leaves Osiera!. iu iio p M
and all the vessels U'isseij into the con- Leaves Talladega 2 3*> A M
trol of that company. Since tbe com-
pletion of the Su-z canal the business l^vm JMksonviiieT.'.'. tlo a ii
hsB materially decreased, and now Leave# Patuna 6 46 aM
the Merchants’line is compelled to !««»•• Teoumseh so* a M
withdraw some of its boats. Tbe com- o.m Spring’-T.'. 9 to a M
pany had sold its dry docks, aud when i e»ve« Rome n oi a m
Capt. Donalson left China some of the heaves Pieinviile 1210 p M
older of its vessel were being broken , arntM * :on '^ 0UTn
up. For several years the company’s | No -I. ’
steamers have carried hut little teu to Daily,
the coast. Occasionally the great in- 1 (Sunday jx«*pt*d)
novation of the old steamers tuwing lS£m PiV.nvliio.'.'..'.;;.. 6 in P M
Bailing cmf s up the reivers has been h**vca Rome «50PM
obs*rvt*d, which shows as much as any- o*ve spring 8 jjo J* JJ
thing else the .leprsession of thi trade. t^mnhZ'Z 9 tu P M
So prosperous at one state of its career Leaves Patona to 49 p M
waslh- business of the Cnina Mer- I^av*l Jacksonville H28PM
chants’ S eamshipline.it is Haid. that fern Oir.Jd":"'^ 1 1 M aM
the company inteuded to run vessels Loavao Talladega 239 am
across 'he ocean, hut later on the pro- Leave* Cetera 7 <9 A M
ject was abaudoned. Capt. Donaldson R ^r,^i ph 1 Is * m
says that business generally in China, Ko t th^’ilo'.’.'iy with LAN.* G«. Bo.
solar as his observation extended, IS R. R at Calera for all polnis West! wilhE.T.
not of tne most flourishing character. v. ao«. r it ar Dai ion for all Ewwn cities,
ToDneise- and Vuglnia Springs, and with w #
‘ id ~ — 1 ‘
6.09 A M
7.20 A M
9 Oil A M
19 67 A M
I. 4s A M
11 t7 A M
12 29 P M
1 00 P M
1 40 P M
2 US P M
2.27 P M
3.16 P M
4 00 P li
6.3. P M
No. 2.
Daily.
BOO AM
II 2* A M
II. iu a to
11 65 A M
1211 PM
12.19 P M
1.03 P M
1.31 P M
2 1PM
2 08 P M
3 06 P M
6 10 P M
7 SO F M
9 60 P M
9
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
PI6 & BAR IRON, STORAGE & COMMISSION.
ALSO, DEALER IN
lane k BODLKY’S ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW AND GRIST MILLS—HOWE’S
SCALES —INGOT AND SHEET COPPER —ANTIM'iNY —BLOCK TIN-
PIG AND SUE T LEAD—BLAKE’S PUMPS —INJECTORS AND
EJECTORS—O LERS —HALL’S SAFE’S AND LOCKS—STEEL
FROGS AND CROSSINGS — DIFFERENUAL PULLE V
BLOCKS—FIRE BRICK AND FURNACE BO IIES—
COAL-SCREEN IRON AN1I WIRE R ’PE —HEvp PACKINO—TENNESSEE
WAGONS —LIGHT “T” RAIL-FISH PLATE. BOLTS AND SPIKES—CUT
NAILS—TODD’S IMPROVED TURBINE WATER WHEELS.
sap5 tw-wOni
ALBIN OMBERG,
Bookseller, Stationer^. Printer
IVo. 33 Broad Street,
Has just received a Large Stock
CROQUET SETS, BASE BALLS, ETC.
A LARGE STOCK WALL PAPER.
apr9,(w-wly
I©*WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRIfES.-
Horrors of the Plague*
ARB. for Chattanooga and all points in tbe
North w»«t
No 3 coonects olna ly at Daltnn wih E. T V.
k Ua. «. It. for all Ea-tero 01 ties. Tennessee a- d
The plague now ravaging parts of Virg oia Springs, and with W. k A. K. B, for
Russia U nut new to that country, and Ch N ,l ,“r o r n ^ c a ,‘X“ ^r^ram, of
the epidemic of tma year recall* to the l. 4 N a Gt. So R. R. * or Montgomery, Motelo
people tbe horror* from which Russia and New Orleans, and all points in Louisiana
eufforred a century ago (1770) Tm.se * n i} 0 T ; x “i kel olM# oonnoctioBi „ golms with
Were days of trial tor Rus-la; from the AIb . Comral R. R for Meridian Jackson. VioMi.
south were pressing tbe formidable mass- burg. Mobile and New Orleans, and all poiuts In
es of C.snacks aud peasants under Mis.ir.ippi and ' a, ^'»'> T * iNT o Ni Q , n _ 8upi-
Pugatcluin, who shook the Lztrdom and j ^4Y KNIGHT, G. T. A.
terrifl-d the “erf holders; while inside the | w KORANIC Agent, Rnma.Oa.
the empire was an enemy even more , avj* r.v.
formidable, the plague. The people be Spring ana Summer S.lieaulo of the
came reckless aud cared for nutbing but' Steamer Sidney F* Smith*
their lives; they fled from the cities and . v AN0 AK . rBR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
villages, hid themselves in the woods, V/ 26 i8TR, tho steamer Sidney P. Smith will
und there died irom s arvalioa as well as run ** t Hows:
from the epidemic, Moscow, the heart of ^‘7,L“r BiuVavl."..!'i!.'..I rS
Russia, wan in a state ot anarchy, and ArrlT0 Gadsden at is p. u
there semed to be no ruler but the plague. Leave Gadsden Wednesday at 7 a M
The viotiins' died by hundreds in their ■ Ar ' tv ® »»G.oonsport at to a. u
houses, and the streets were strewn with leB „ U G n reeSspart Wednesday at u a.m
dead bodies. There were not enough un-! Arrive at Gadsden at s r. ■*
dertakers, and money could not procure Leave Gadsden Thursday at 1 s. jj
the needed service, aud it was at last nee- * £"‘’"cidar‘BluffFriday^«*>
essary to employ prisoners who’ were ' Arrive at Rome at 4 m
promised pardon. The crimioals went | 8. P SMITH, President.
to work and put the dead into wagon*
which they drove to tbe places of ia>er-
meut; but they often seized the dying,
who uttered their pitiful cries 'u vain,
and many persons wore buried alive. Iu
those days children were afraid of their
THE .
White Sewing Machine!
'The. Lightest and Easiest-Running Machine in the
Mai ket.
The ISeauty and Accuracy of its Movetnents Attest
its Superior Workmanship.
Every Wearing Part is Case Hardened, and Ad
justable.
Capable of Sewing from the Finest Xainsook to the
Heaviest of Cloth. •
Simplicity, Durability and Certainty Combined.
Do Sure und Try Them before Duylng Any Other.
For Sttle by
E. C. HOUGH. Rome, Ga.
eug29 tw-wtt
ALLEN & McOSKER
-CL# W4T0RK
W. & A. B. B. and its Commotions.
“KEN.VKSAW BOUTK!”
The following eobedsle takes effect May 13.1876
SOUTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. II
. .. . .... Leave Atlanta... 3 00 pm... 6 20 am... 6 66 pm
parents and parents Of their children; Arr Oartorsvilie- 636 pm... S 42 am... 8 60 pm
everybody suspected everybody else, aud
many perished from neglect and starva
tion. These are the expsrienc-s nf the
)a-t century, now recalled in Russia.
Spring, sweet, sweet sp-ing will soon
he hero. The green gras* will sprout ;
he keno player and the lambkin will
gamb.d ; the 'itrtlc dove will turtle to his
mate; tno young man’s though'* will
lightly turn to love; the humble beo will
bumble his first humble; the tesiive yel
low jacket and the small boy will renew
relations; straw hats will come nut; so
will dusters, wnito pant*, s'rawberry fee- ^
rivals, holla aud campaign papers ; aud rm> , n g ew York the second afternoon thorusf-
the soring poet will mount the editorial I ter at 4.00 P. M .
• u u f ,i a. 1A fSxouraioD Tiokott to tho Virginia Spring! and
dtair With cheerful fa's© aud ten P'*u 8 fftP10Ui Mummor R«6oru will bo on isle i New
ot mai»U!*cripr. Spring ia at band. *V e j orleftaa Mobile, Mon inom«ry,<'-ol am bag, M»cod,
cheerfully reC'-eidze the fact, and appeal ' 8ikf*nnDh, *nd Atianu, at greatly
t , - ■* , * . I caJhasH ».t*a I flt n ( .Tun ft
to all truo hearted paragraphe's to pass
the nat around as u-ual —N. O. Times.
Arr Kingston H'4pm„. 9 11am... 924 pm
Arr ballon 8 41 pm...1064 am...11 46 pm
Arr Chattanooga-10 16 p m...l2 42 pm.
SOUiHWAUD.
No. 3 No. 4 No. 12
Lvo Chattanooga 4 00 p m... 616am..
Arrive Dalton .... 641pm... 701am... 100am
Arr Kingston 7 38 pm... 9 07 am... 4 19am
Arr Oartorsvilie .812pm... 9 42 am... 618am
Arr Atlanta 10 10 pm... 11 66 a m... 9 30 am
Pallinau Talaoe Cara run on Not. I and 2
between New Orleesr aud Baltimore.
Pullman Palaoo Cars run on Not. 1 ano 4
bo ween Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run o * Nos. 3 and 3
between Louisville and Atlanta.
fsr No change of oars be .ween New Orlease
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, ano
only one change to New York.
Peeseugera leaving Atl .mo at 4.30 P. M. ar
ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE A SPLENDID
STOCK OF THE
LATEST STYLES OF JEWELRY
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
Engagement Rings,
Solid Silver & Plated Ware.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
jflgy*Personal attention paid to Repairing Watches, Clocks, Chronometers and Jewelry.
All kind* of Jewelry made to order. (sprSO.t* wtf
OLDEST A_ND BEST
DR. J. BRADFORD’S
Liver & Dyspeptic Medicine
This is a Prompt and Certain Cure for all Diseases of tbe Liver,
Such as Dyspepsia, Headache, Chills and Fever, & c.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE, OR MONEY RETURNED.
FOR SALE BY DRUCCISTS GENERALLY.
J. O. YRISER.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Garden Seeds, &c.,
Solo l*roi rietoi, Ituuie, Ga#
-R. T. Hoyt, Whohoalu and Retail Agent for Rome, Ga.
febl wwlv
A Point at Issue.
New York Tribune: Gen. Shields
made bis maiden speech as a Senator
from Missouri yesterday in appeuliug for
his lellow-veterans of the Mexican war.
He declared that the pension bureau had*
reported ip Congress “a larger army of
Mexican veterans alive to-day than ever
stood on Mexican soil at one time with
arras iu their hands.’ 1 TbU raises an in
teresting question of accuracy, which tbe
pension bureau ought to meet.
“What,” said an inquisitive young
lady, “is the most popular color for a
bride? 1 ’ We may be a little particular in
such matters, but we should prefer a
white one.
.eduoeu rates 1st of Jane.
Parties Retiring - whole eer through to the
Virginia Springe or to Baltimore, should ad*
iron lha unders'gnrtt
Partial contemplation traveling ahonld send
for a copy of Sisiun* Route QnittU, oottain-
'ng schedules, etc.
3®-A-.li or ticket, via" Kenneaaw Kontt.
B. W WHENN,
Gen’l Petssnrerend Tleket Art. Atleet* Go.
Qeoreia B. B., Augusta to Atlanta.
D AY PAbSENGER TRAINS ON GEORGIA
Railroad, Atlanta to Augusta, ran at below:
.eavee Augusta at.....—— 6.00 a. a
Laavea Atlanta at- -T.06 a. a
arrive* Augusta at-..— *.80 r. n
Arrives at Atlanta ate 6-00 r. k
Night Paiaengtr Train* at followi:
Loevae Auguste at— ...8.16 r. >
Leavea. Atlanta at -'S'J! r ' “
Arrives at Augusta -f-®® *• *
Arrival at Atlanta ate... 8.*® *• »
Accommodation Train at follow*:
Leaves Atlanta .6 •• F
Leaves Covington ■* A - “
Arrive! Atlanta •• 18 A - JJ
Arrtvos Oovlayton * *• *. M
Hardy, Bowie & Co.,
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
AND
SOLE AGENTS IN ROME
FOR THE
Celebrated Towers Plow.
BONES’ OL1) STAND. M
novltwly (6 ’