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THE GAZETTE MMMKHVII.I.K, lA. 'Clement & Son, Proprietors. .fAMKS A. CtKMKNT/IMit6r. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. Kor <mj yesr.fl.Tsi Per 6 montha, f1.60 Psyment In sdvsnce. Al vrrtlshiic rate* tr sdjuated to vslne Of Mil irnjmr on s circulating medium In Clsirokee section of tieorgls. Eotilmstea sihl terms given on application. Voluntary communications from the read er* of this paper are always welcomed. News of all kinds Is preferred, especially county news. If you wish to improve yourself In writing, prac tice can aid you. “ Practice makes perfect.*' Communications must be accompanied by the writer's name, or they cannot be published. THVRNDAV MORNING, JULY 6, 1876. r-V** , ~ National Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT: HON. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, o mw von*. 0 FOR VIOK FRKBXDKNT: HON. THO A A HENDRICKS, otmuiA. Tilden and Hendrick*. We heartily congratulate our readers upon the noiuiuation of the above states men, as our standard-bearers in the ensu ing presidential canvass. It has glad dened the hearts of millions of our peo ple, that the St. Louis convention with such approved magnanimity selected statesmen, who have so long been the ad miration of the Democratic party. More than this; they arc statesmen of the high est type, against whose churaiters for proficiency of qualification, or honesty of purpose, naught can be said. It is a just cause for rejoicing, that the great demand for their nomination which has been sounded from ocean to ocean, and from the icy lakes of the north to our most southern borders, has been re sponded to by our representatives at St. Louis. Wo can now breathe free. The rain bow of promise, once more spans our po litical horizon, and the long deferred hope for honest and better rulers, will now be realized. Gov. Tilden has ever been a foe to corruption, and if be has enemies they are to be found in the rank of that party which has opposed him on account of his stubborn adherence to the cause of right and justice. At all times and under aH circumstances, like our candidate for the vice-presidency, ho has nobly battled for constitution, and demanded equal rigbU,for all sections of our Union. The patriot’s heart may well beat with joy and exultation, that the day livcraooe from corruption and misrule, is so near at hand, and that standing on the platform adopted, we may rally to our ranks the good men of all parties and sections. Lot us take fresh courage, and gird ourselves for the triumphant conflict in which wo are engaged. The day of radical supremacy is about ’to end, and the bright era of pure patriotism and re formers will be instituted. From all sections, comes the grateful intelligence that our nominees are the very one. * most, desired by our party. Yea, from the Sl Lawrence o the Itio Grande —from the Atlantic to -he gold washed shore of California, ourbrethronaro buck ling on their armor, and with shouts of enthusiasm, proclaim that . ietory will be ours on the 7th of November. Governor Hendricks. Thomas Andrew Hendricks, the Demo cratic nominee for the Vice-I’r vidency, was born in Muskingum county, Ohio, September", 181!). When be was but tlirce years old his father removed with him to Shelby county, Indiana. Here he grew up with the younger commonwealth, , and became identified with all its interests, ''it* prosperity and prejudices. It can be said of him that no man ift the State is now more generally loved, and no one less hated. He fjjgeivod a liberal education, grad uat ing atlianover college in 1841; studied law at Chambersburg, Pa., ami admitted to the liar atylmt place in 1843; returned to Indiana immediately after, and entered upon the ffi'uetiee of his profession. Ho soon gaiued the enviable reputation wh:oh was rapid and well earned. He was pure in morals, upright in character, and al ways solicitous to preserve himself from even the appearance of evil. At, the bar ha was distinguished for learning, subtlety anti eloquence. In legal contests, he was always considered a dangerous opponent. In IS4S, he was chosen a member of the State legislature, and served in the State constitutional convention in 1850. The next, five years he represented the Indianopolis district in Congress, and the next four years was commissioner of the general land office, lie ran for governor in live memorable campaign of 1860 against Henry S. Lane and was defeated. V revulsion in polities oe. nring in ]Si>2, he was then chosen Senator for the term endiug March iB6O. He served in the e m-' uiitteoa on Claims, public buildings and grounds, the judiciary, public lands and naval affairs. At this time the Democrat; party was represented by weak minority | in'the Senate, when nothing was possible ; save an able protest against the various reconstruction measures adopted, and this against strong popular prejudice through out the aonntry, as well as strong opposi tion in the Senate chamber. Mr. Hen dricks at once threw himself in the breach end took the lead among the Democrats, und made for himself a notional reputa tion. Ha was ever active and aggressive, as his debates will Amply testify during his entire term of office. He opposed with all his powers the overturning of the old Stute government, the imposition of test oaths, the civil rights bill, the freedman’s bureau bill and kindred legislation. ZaT He shaped his political conduct upon the the theory that the prosperity of the white people of the South, even though they had been rebels, was a mat ter ofguore importance than the pros perity of the negroes. He held that in the national supremacy of the white race was a guarantee for the safety of all. He held that exalting the i'reedinan into a governing class, ami disfranchising their masters was as great an evil as slavery itself. Suffice it to say, that Mr. Hen dricks by his unswerving und devoted maintenance of sound Democratic prin ciples has placed himself among the foremost men of his party, and lias never lost the consciousness that the eye of the public aas upon him. Huch, in brief, is the man the Democratic party puts for ward for the suffrages of the people, for the second highest office within their gift the Vice-President of the United States. Dues he not, and will he not re ceive their highest respects, and will he not receive their votes in November uext'i’ It has never been our pleasure to at tend a more enthusiastic meeting, than was held by the Democracy on last Sat urday night, at this place. Although the notice was short, there was a good attend ance, and everybody went in a good hu mor, and remained so until the close of the meeting- So much was it enjoyed, we have heard the desire expressed that it may be repeated every Saturday night until the election. Chattooga is all ablaze for Tilden and Hendricks. ♦ ■ The Southern Argu*. The Southern Argue is a wsekly paper published in Selma, Alabama, by Col. Robert McKee, one of the most enter prisin journalists in the South. Wo have personally known Col. McKee for many years, For the last few years, he hifs hud to shuttle almost single handed and alone 1 Jr the true rights of the people in Alabama. He has been severely hmuiled tyy some of his confreres, because he crit icised very severely the offioiul acts of Gov. Houston and t|ie Democratic legis lature, that it gave uneusiness to the party, and his fealty was frequently sus panted. Col. McKee pitches in with a vim and a power that is felt, into party wrong-doing wherever he finds it and the people have not a firmer or more reliable friend anywhere than he, and the demo cratic party has not a bolder or more fearless defender, and as true to the white man's cause, as the needle to the pole. An Appeal. Now that the Presidential campaign has opened, and as the time is upon us when there will be many candidates be fore the people for the various offices within their gift, and as the interests of the people are greatly involved in the election of the right kind of men to fill the,so various offices; and as we propose that the Gazette shall be the medium through which to keep the citizens of the county advised of everything appertain ing to their interests, we appeal to each and every man to coma up, or send up their help to us, and take th Gazette. This paper ought to be in every house hold in the county. Will not everyone of our subscribers exert themselves, and earnestly solicit everyone of their neigh bors to take the Gazette? We ask every subscriber we have to act as agent for us. ConVe, friends, one and all, give us a fuel ily lift in this matter, willyou not? k A Lively Time. 7V4 .. ’ the Gneetie .* T ere v,. a pleasant picnic at the Mineral S, rime. m the. 24th ult., in the lovely valley of Shinbone, one mile from the re ; lee Major Williams. The morning was promising, and soon a love > crowd wa on the spot where they anticipated a nice'time, and a nice time it‘was J’he oly hours were spent in social talk, a\d the regular time, a splendid repast i • -pread beneath the boughs of a beautwf ul bt ach; of which all partook freely, and plenty left for supper. Time passed off so swiftly it called to the memory those beautiful linos of the poet; “Our momenta arc pa*wiiip\ hw *)\ Like the sweoteat ami f rt \rest. of flowers; Only blossoming just for a \\ htlo young hearts an’ o' s are ours.** In the evening the party adjourned to Esquire Burns’, where each enjoyed him self and herself according to their several proclivities, until the sun had finished its course through the trackless chambers of the skies, and sunk behind tin' western horizon. July Ist. Tip Top. GRAND RATIFICATION! Meeting of Chattooga Democrat*. The Country to be Kavctl! Republican Tyranny to be Squelched. TILDEN AS THE MEDIUM! Give us Liberty!! Hun-ali! There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Summerville and vicinity, held in the Court house ori Saturday night, the Ist inst. On motion, Thompson Hiles was called to the chair, und Rev. James A. Clement appointed secretary. .Judge Satn’l Hawkins ex plained the object of the meeting in a well timed and appropriate speech in which he urged the Democracy to rally to the sup port of our nominees, Tilden and Hen dricks; and urged upon the colored voters —of whom there were a goodly number present—to co-operate with the Democ racy in the election of Federal and State officers; and demonstrated clearly to them the importance of voting with the men whose lands they cultivate, and who were, after all, their best friends, On motion, Mr. 0. Huggins read the platform adopted by the National Demo cratic Convention at St. Louis. Dr. Tucker offered the following reso lutions which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Demoeaacy of Chat tooga county cordially and zealously en dorse the nomination of Tilden and lieu drieks, and with joy and enthusiasm look forward to the future of our government, and hope, under the leadership of our noble and well selected standard-bearers, the government of,our fathers may la restored, and become tho*admiration of the civilized world. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the platform adopted at St. Louis, as an earnest of tho voice of tho entire Democ racy of the Uuion, and we hereby pledge ourselves to do our whole duty in the coming contest. James M. Bellah. Esq., then addre- cd the meeting, urging the Democracy to a proper discharge of their duty iu the im pending conflict. The secretary was then called upon, and addressed the meeting. The chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive committee being present, on motion it was ordered, that he call a Mass meeting of the Democracy of Chattooga -county to meet at this place on Satnrdni' the 15th inst’, to appoint delegates to cKc State convention to held on the 2d August next, and, that Judge llawkin-, I)r. Tucker and Rev. James A. Clement be appointed a committee to invite speak ers for that occasion. The meeting was one grand ovation of enthusiasm for Tilden and Hendricks, and it w'as moved that the proceedings he published in Tire Summerville Gazette and Rome Courier, Tho meeting closed with many long and rousing cheers fortildun and Hendricks. Thompson lliles, Chairman. James A. Clement, Secretary. In our next issue wo will publish the Democratic platform, and from time to time contrast it with that of the Repub licans, that our readers may be able to understand and appreciate more fully the the points of difference, and objects had in view by the two parties. Proctor's Reply. To the Editor (\f The Gazette: t read an article in your last week's is sue, the theme of which was ‘ Reply to I’ioetor.'' I don’t intend to answer it, and if the gentleman expects an answer he will b.i mistaken. 1 have several rea sons for not replying, viz: Ist. Because, I deem it unnecessary, and cannot stoop to answer such personal abuse. '-M. Because, it would be supereroga tion upon uiy part. 3d- 1 have other business to attend to, and have not time to ''Bellow." I am glad the gentleman wrote it, be cause it reminded me of days past and gone, when 1 was about ten years of ago and played under the shady branches of the majestic oaks, which stood around the old school-house door, when L thought “where ignorance is bliss, it is folly to bo wise,’’ and long before I knew anything about rhetoric ami grammar, but about the time, when if the teacher did not let me speak, I would get mad. I thank you, Mr. Editor, for this spaee in your valuable paper. June 30th. D. \V. Proctor. Tilden was elected upon the second bal lot, which shows that the whole country I had heard of him, and were fully satisfied, I that as retrenchment and reform were to ! be the watchword with which the party '• was to go before the country claiming 1 support, that he was the man above ail i others that would have the iron will and j stout nerve push to the wall, as he had ' done in New loi k. all the vampires aud vultures who had been preying, with such relentless voracity upon ti,e government for the last fifteen years. Tilden and 1 lend ricks then is the ticket, for all lovers : of integrity and honesty. If you want all the money rings, whisky rings, railroad rings, political rings, In dian rings, or any other ting smashed up in a jiffy, do your best for the election of Tilden. He is the most notorious ring smasher in the United States. Something all Can t Do. To the Editor of the Gazette : On this day week, the writer undertook to cut thirty shocks of oats in two and a half hours, and in that spaco of time cut 34 shocks, ten sheaves in a shock, and thinks they will make 25 bushels of threshed oats. The writer is now sixty years old. In his sixteenth year, while in Gwinnett county, he cut 63 shocks in one day. In 1845 or'46, on the 4th day of July, in the 29th or 30th year of his age, he cut and tied 133 shocks, and shocked up 33 of the shocks, and was all right next day. This latter day was quite cool for the season • Now, Mr. Editor, I am not writing this to boast of, but because I have been so licited to write it, and let it go to the world, to show young men how a man might cut, who charges from #1.50 to #2 per day; and long before night, stretch out his arm and sav, “Oh! how tired my arm is,” and look to the west to see where the sun is, und at night, 40 maybe 00 shocks cut; powerful if 75.. The writer is not complaining of any work that ho has had dona. If anyone has exceeded this, age taken into the ac count, let him make it known through the Gazette, and he can have my scythe, and cradle. June 24th. P. T. C. As It Is. To the Editor of The Gazelle: Allow me, through the columns of The Gazette, to call the attention of the citi zens of our village to a few facts, which also interest our country friends. Al though it may be, with some, unpopular, as they look at it from a standpoint afar off, but let them comp nearer and learn the true situation and we venture the as sertion they.will be convinced that they have hern on the wrong standbig' 1 place, therefore could not see wherein they were wrong. The subject at which we are now aim ing, is the incorporation of the town of Summerville. As many of your readers well know, an Act was passed in the Gen eral Assembly in incorporating our town, and during the summer of 1874, the commissioners who were named in the Act convened, and Dr. Tucker wm, I believe, chosen uh Mayor of Maid town Some two or three meetings were held, and the Council adjourned in August, 1874, subject to the call of the Mayor; and since then, up to date, there has not iieen any meeting called. The disadvantages to which wo arc subjected, without this source of making peace and having a quiet town, are these: Our rest is broken in thg dead hour of night by shooting, and boisterous" indi viduals as they go whooping amj halloo ing up and down the streets on horseback, firing their guns and. pistols as they go, caring not where the balls may go. Our merchants suffer fcorn such con duct as this. Wliat lady do you suppose would like to come in contact with these obstacles? Do you think our lady friends of the country like to come to town under these circumstances? There is no telling when a person walking along (ho streets will accidentally be shot. Again, our streets are in a very bad condition. Our sidewalks are' hardly any better than the middle of the road. \\ hen we want to go to Church in winter or rainy weather, we must either wade through uiutl and water or stay at home. Ifour town was properly incorporated, wo would have a marshal to keep every thing quiet; our sidewalks would be put in good condition for traveling in the worst weather; our back streets would be put in a condition that they could be traveled without running the risk of fall ing into a slough or hole. The street between the Methodist and Presbyterian churches, has several large, yes, very large gullies—why, they are almost deep enough to hide a man on horseback! So you soe, if pur town was incorpor ated (Atr people generally, and especially our merchants, would be benefitted. When our country friends come to town, and hitch their horses, they are liable to be frightened at any moment by firing of guns aud pistols; break loose and leave the rider to get home the best he can. So let us revive the incorporation act, put it in motion and thus give our people the benefit of a pleasant visit to out vil -1 ige, repair our sidewalks, ditch our street*, and bridge all necessary crossings, and have a town after the modern style. Surely we can get Jive good and enterpris ing citizens to take hold and run it so as to bo of grert benefit. Come! rise, and let us go to work, improve our tjwn, and it will add to the value of our property. As The Gazette is alive to the interest of the people iti whose midst it is pub lished, we are satisfied that it will give all the aid possible for our good. Let us, therefore, hear from others through these columns. July Ist. Tim and I. Call for County Meeting. The citizens of Chattooga county are requested to meet iu mass at the court house on Saturday the 15th inst., for th" purpose of appointing delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention, which is to meet in Atlanta, August 2d. Distin guished speakers from a distance are ex pected. Come.one! eomeall!! 11. D. C. Edmomdson, Chairman Deui. Ex. Com. Summerville Picnic. To the EdfUor of The Gazette: We, the young and old people of.Sum merville, have enjoyed a most delightful picnic, and anxious to have it known to your numerous friends. The time was June 29th, the place was well selected, allowing a pleasant walk in the “dewy morning" for the ladies of the \ village, and a short drive for the geu : I tlerneu (?). At an early hour the woods were en- 1 livened by the joyous chatter and merry laughter of the gay and beautiful girls who 1 were resolved upon one day of out-door pleasure. The will-filled baskets were safely stored away, the pounds admired, the spring visited, the water pronounced good, ur.d the one young gentleman who had escorted this fair bevy from town, (walking the entire distance with a big basket on his arm,) exerted himself for their entertainment in a most extraordi nary manner. Wo will mention, just here, that we wish hint a long, long life, and a visit to the next Centennial. “All was merry as a marriage bcl!,” the sunshine gloriously bright, and the hour of noon fast approaching, wh n we heard the roar of distant wheels und horse bools. Conversation was suspended, our Hero ceased his performance on the saw dust, petit bvlhs stood on tiptoe, expec tation was written on every face—when dowu the bill and around the curve eaino the grand train with a dash and sweep, that would have done credit to the mem bers of the English Jockv cli.b. The young gentlemen had arrived— they were attired iu linen faultlessly free from soil, and dress coats decidedly dressy; cravats must elegantly arranged, and stylish hats with perforated downs, low quartered shoes and “striped stockings.” After finding that ilie.-e gentlemen were comfortably seated, and sufficiently re frested with water, we expected to enter into a full enjoyment of the day. Mtrdbile dicta! what growls of sud denly grated on our ears from the party last arrived. W e tailed to clearly under stand all thafc was said, but heard the words “intense heat,” 'hot water,’ and “horrid place - for picnic.” Ob, how wo longed for SNtib of ‘Em pire water from the far-frn(d Pavilion spring and a second Central Park, for the benefit of those “Lords of Creation." The belle of the day, in cur estimation, amused us by softly whispering: “O, wad some power the giftie gi'e ua. To see ounsel’a as itlierw see us, It wad frae monio a bluuclrw free us; And foolish notion.*’ They were still “nursing their wrath to keep it warm,” when one lady, who un derstood (liu) man nature, suggested dinner. Our fastidious friends were im mediately restored to their usual placid state of feeling!^by the sumptuous dinner spread beneath the shady oaks, to which all were cordially invited. The ladies of our village, noted for their excellent taste in the preparation and ar rangement of “good eatables," furnished, on this occasion, a most splended feast. Every one seemed to enjoy it—even our worthy Editor, who has been accustomed to ‘‘preacher's dinners” for many years, done ample justice to this elegant repast, much to the satisfaction of the ladies. \\ bile eating, a light shower of rain fell, cooling the heated atmosphere, and suggesting the shelter of a commodious shop near by, where dinner was again, and again enjoyed during occasional showers. \V ith music, dancing, croquet, con versation and flirtations, the golden hours passed delightfully away uutil old Sol showed signs of retreating behind the western hills—then our gallant Hero, long may he enjoy walks to picnics, gathered his regiment of “lovely soldiers” and marched them back to Summerville, no doubt, firmly impressed with ihe couvic tion that this was the picnic of die Cen tennial year. “Dainty Davie.” Tilden is the only man in the United States, that first with a steady, deter mined and courageous will, bearded the lion of corruption in his strong-hold, and pulled him from tiis lair. The corrup tionists of New 1 ork, have seen his fear lessness, and been made to feel sensibly his power, and such fearlessness has been begotten by his persistent attacks upon the den of thieves in the State of New 1 ork, and so great and terrible the howl ing among them, that the name of Tilden has become a synonym for honesty and reform, aud gained him a a world wide reputation for official integrity. Therefore, “all who desire to see the Government wrested from the hands of plunderers, and who favor the restoration of honesty and eeonmy in its administra tion, will rejoice at the opportunity to support Gov. Tilden. COUNTY DIRECTORY. Gwotl Templark>. Chattooga Lodge. No. 97. Trion. Regular meeting Saturday before first Sunday in each month. J. w. Brannon. W, C. J. W. Close, See. Patron* of 1111 dry. Cold water Grange, No. 545, meets on tho Third Saturday in each month, in the academy at South Carolina camp ground, at 2 P. M. Wm. Morgan, maater; John W. McCollum, secretary. Society Meeting*. \| tSONIC. THE SUMMERVILLE ■*■*l- Lodge of Freoond Accepted Masons meets in their hall on the first Saturday in each month at 3P.M. J. T. HENDRIX, Master. WM. MOORE, Secretary of the Lodge. ftOOD TEMPLARS GW ILTNEY VJ Lodge No. 177, Ind. Order of G. Templars, meets in their hall on the Tuesday night after the second and fourth Sahbuths in every month at 7 o’clock. “E. P. GAINES, W. Chief. D, A. CLEMENT, Secretary of the Lodge. Professional Cards. TAMES M. BELLAH, ATTORNEY. O • Sumnc rville. Georgia. Will practice in the courts of Chat tooga and in surrounding counties. Office with clerk superior court, j’rompt attention given to fill business entrusted to him. I A<l ver tiftenicn t*. Shcriff’i fsalt*. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Will be sold before the court bous‘door in the town of Summerville, in said county, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in August, 1878, the following property, to wit: | 137 acres of laud number t'Tii in the nth district and Ith section, of Chattooga county. Levied on i as the property, of Danton Brown, to satisfy a Chattooga Superior court li fa in favor of Milton j White, administrator of William VWiite, deceased * vs. Danton Brown and S. H. Brown. ! Property pointed out by plninafr. Tenant in I possession notified this July 3d, 1 #76. W D BIKI LOTI. sheriff. A [l>li< ation for Letters. | GEORGIA, Chattooga County: J. N. Taliaferro and .J M. Henley having in j proper form applied to me for letters of admims t ration on th< . state of Elikp Hadley, late of this county, deceased. This is to cite all and singular the next of kin ■ and creditors, of said dec# aseT** to be and appear at my oflu . on the Hi st Monday hi .A next, and show cause, if any theycan, why per . nutrient letters of admsnistft ion bo 1 gr.uited t<> said applicants on t.hou •I \ >< ES H ' WH JP 1.1 HeM'.-r BL. . : H *• > ... i ! ‘Superior Court Man h'iVrni. Honor J. W. H. UnderAoW!; Judoe. ! Wm. E. Jehus 1 l.ff.el Divorce. vs r Rule !R. A. Johns ) to perfect Serving, I If appearing to the Court by the return of tho l Sheriff, that the defendant doe* not reside in this j county, and it further appearing that she does j not reside in this State. it is. on motion of oouxt sM. ordered t hat said def t-ntiuui appear and an-* j swerat the next term of this eotirt, or that, tho .•ase be considered iu default, and the plaiu ! t ilTrfilioyed to proceed. And it is further o tiered i that this Rule be published in th~ Summerville’ | Gazette once a month for four months. JW 11 UNDERWOOD, ‘ _ JBIRC. A trim extract Iron tlißk. uutesofi ourt. H DC clerk. s./ i yJm *, Jjjf w . B '* BV I M , jS^BP i j|l*r .. 11-- to ('!■.>> --.-u further ordered, that thas rule in the Summerville Gazette, a newnpaperpßlijshed in the town of Summerville, Chattooga county, Georgia, once a month, for four monthst, pfior td the next term of this court. J W. li. UNDERWOOD, J. S.C. R C. A true extract from the minutes of court H. D. C. EDMONDSON, Clerk. Libel for Divorce. GEORGIA, Qh&ttooga County: Michael H. Smith i Divorce in Chattooga Supe vs > rior Court, March Sabrina C. Smith. ) Term, ltf76. It is ordered by the court. that*%rvice shall bo perfected by publication in th* above stated case, in accordance with the law* of this State. ' J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C. R. C. A true extract from the minutes of conrt. H. D. C. EDMONDSON, Clerk. POMPAUISON'S NEVER FEARED " this newspaper with any county pa per anywhere- It is bound to excel. It is'best Dr. W. C. BAILEY, Pliyician and Surgeon, Offers Ms Professional Services to the citizens of Suldifcnaand vicinity at large, an<l hopes by close attention to business and moderate charges to share a liberal practicing patronage. Special attention given to the treatment of Cancers and i'Vmale diseases. Patients treated in any portion of the Country. All letters of inquiry promptly answered, and Medicines sent by mail when desired. Address n . Dr. W. C. BAILEY, mar2-ly Subligna, Georgia. ITT<. The I^7o. GREAT CENTENNIAL! resorts or to any other point in the country should address B. W. WRENN Setters! Passenger Agent Kennesair Route • Atlanta, Ga. , T, J - S informs tha public that lie 1 a not employed by or working for any other person, but is doing business upon his own account, and IN ills OWN SHOP. COFFINS! 1“?™ 2U-- si—" £•. ***7 I am prepared to supply SUPERIOR COFFINS AND CASES promptly and on favorable terms. All kinds of wood work, jobbing and painting, at i v MY Near the Hotel. J. s. McGINNIS. Orders promptly attended to for work outside of town,