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THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS.
SAMUEL 11. SMITH, Editor and !*roprirtor
CA UTKItS VI LI.K, 0 ADFC. -M, 1870.
For the 41st n»d I*-Ind Congress from
the 7th Congressional District ofGn.,
GEN. P. M YOUNG,
Os Bartow County.
.for Bfnrrsrntatibts to tbe legislature,
JOHN W. WOFFORD.
JOHN WMJRAY.
.for WM. W. RI<H.
jDipHtp Sheriff, JAS. KENNEDY,
.for &ax iXtcciMtz, W. T. GuRDoN.
.for (Car Collector, ZACH M'REYNOLDS
Count i grtasurcr, MII.ES A.COLLINS.
(Couutp Surfcfjot, GKO. W. HILL.
Counts Coroiur, BILL AKI*.
The (nrtersvillc Express
l» published Semi-Weekly on every TI'ES-
I»AV ANDFIIIIt.VY. by
SAMUEL H. SMITH, Editor and Prop’r.
lu the town of Carters villr, Bartow County, Ga.
Torms of Subscliption:
Only Two Dollars a-yr.,
/.V VAIUA li!j YIN A1) VA NCR
J. Fl/HTCHEIk Flu tK.
Four authorized traveling Agent, ami will
soon vi>it every nook and roruer of Bartow ami
adjoining Comities, in lielialfof fheSKMi-WEKK
-I.v f AiiTKiisvn.i.K Exi’kkss. lie h hilly author
ized to receive Subscription ami receipt for the
same, ami eon tract for advertising ami job work.
All hail to the Chief ! !
A Curd so flic Public.
A clo.se observation upon the condi
tion of the country, daring my recent
visit to the “Federal Capital,” and the
Northern States, has forced upon my
mind the conviction that the mission of
the Republican paity has ended. The
accomplishment of all its good offices,
devolves upon the statesmen of the
country the duty of determining the
policy of the Government for the future.
Stupendous issues are now rising up,
having no necessary connection with
the measures of the late civil war, or of
Reconstruction consequent upon it; de
manding the closest investigation and
wisest solution by the popular mind.—
Many of those, have assumed such
shape as to male j it clearly manifest
that the future welfare of the country
will be best secured by the complete
triumph of the declared principles of
the Democrat party, as now set fori h
by such leaders as Governor John T.
Hoffman, and illustrated by his recent
triumphant election.
Acting with the Republican party in
support of the measures for the resto
ration of the States of the South to
their proper relations to the “Federal
Government,” we have but discharged
a solemn duty to the people for which
we have not a single regret to express.
Now, that Reconstruction has been
fuilv accomplished, the same high re
gard for the welfare and peace of the
f elude country, which has always con
trolled my political course, impells me
to declare my unqualified sympathy
xwith and adhesion to the National Dem
ocratic party.
With this well considered determi
nation, we place at our masthead the
name of Johx T. Hoffman, of New Yoik,
for the Presidency in 1872.
This determination has been arrived
at without consultation with Governor
Hoffman or his friends, and without
regard toj vernonal confluences.
On the same ground, we also hoist
the name of John 13. Gordon, for the
office of Governor of the State of Geor
gia in 187*2.
The policy of “The True Georgian”
toward the dangerous State adminis
tration, will continue as heretofore
one of firm and vigorous opposition.
Samuel Bard,
Editor Daily True Georgian.
N. B.—The True Georgian, from
which the above is clipped, now flaunts
the name of Gen. P. M. B. Young from
its mast-head, for Congress from the
Seventh Congressional District.
The Calhoun Times says; Mr.
Reeves, who wmt from that county
last Fall to Arkansas, has returned
and he would not give one good farm
in Gordon county for half a dozen in
Arkansas.
From the Rocky Mountains.—
Mr. Mark Moore has just returned
from twelve year’s trip to California.
We are very glad he’s back home, but
he owes us a bill of damages. Four
different times have we seen crowds
collected along the streets; four sever
al times have we sent a hungry repor
ter to find out what it meant, and ev
ery time he Ims come back and report
ed that it was Mr. Mark Moore talking
to his old-time friends.
Yesterday we saw an unusal crowed
collected. In post haste we sent up
the reporter to’ see the cause of the
disturbance, 80011 he came hack and
spit out the following answer to our
inquiries, “it’s tlmt infernal Moore a
gassing again.”— Home Commercial.
We met on the cars, last Friday, Mr
Steele, from Cherokee, arul Mr. Pearoc, from
Gwinnett counties, who have been gone to the
Pocky Mountains, for twelve years. They
ymx* oil their way home. —El>.
Communicated.
I
Mr. Editor: To you who have a
j free jioss on the railroad, a trip bat
j ceased to be a novelty, but to a one
horse farmer, like myself, it is a mat
ter of great interest, and you must not
think me green when I announce the
faGt that I have been to Atlanta. The
year’s work was done; I had
trade plenty to eat to last me another
twelve months. My taxes all paid,
and I had fifteen dollars over; so I
determined to accept tho invitation of
the Bartow County Knights to go
with them to the Gate City.
On Monday, the 21st, we all assem
bled at the depot, according to prom
ise. The day was gloomy snd the
clouds betokened a bad spell of weath
er; but as we could not control that
it did not effect our spirits in the least.
The engineer did not seem to care if
his engine did get wet, and moved off
at the appointed time.
But I’m sorry to say that either the
rain, or the mud of Cartersville, or
something he ate at Guthrie’s, had a
bad effect upou our conductor. He
was as cro3S ns a wet hen, and made
himself very disagreeable to any one
who happened to ask for information.
I was told his name is Daily, or Daisy,
or something beginning a with a D.—
It might have been Damphool, for
ought l know. But Shakespeare says
“there is nothing in a name,” and sure
enough, we found very little in this
fellow worth cultivating. I hope the
time will soon come, when he will
be obliged to make his daily bread at
some other business.
I noticed that the passenger cars
were all new, and elegantly furnished.
We enjoyed the ride hugely, whilst
seated in our soft, velvet-lined seats.—
1 could not help but reflect how kind
it was in Mr. Blodgett to fix things in
such a w. y, as to save the Lessee’s of
the road, as much expense ns possible
Such an act of disinterestedness ought
not to pass unnoticed.
We made a safe and expeditious
trip, and arrived in Atlanta in the
midst of a hard driving rain. \Ye
found the city in an unfinished state,
and the train landed us between the
two unfinished buildings. But cold
and wet as it was, we had a warm wel
come; in fact we evidently were ex
pected, for a crowd of very polite peo
ple i et us, and insisted upon releas
ing us of all we had, and taking us in,
out of the wet.
My friends having business to at
tend to, and I having none, I parted
from them, and picked my way through
the mud to the establishment of those
thorough business men, and first class
gentlemen, Redwine & Fox
The title of ‘Live Drug Store,” is no
misnomer, for it is a treat to see bow
promptly and strictly business is car
ried on. Their clerks are all efficient
and polite gentlemen. Orders for
dray loads of goods arc tilled xvith so
much system and despatch, that no
confusion is produced.
I go to Atlanta but seldom, but
would regard my visit a failure if I
did not go there and enjoy the speiety of
the gentlemen who call in for a social
chat. I believe it is the place where
Doctors most do congregate.
Buch intellectual men as Drs. Craw
ford and Rev, and others, make it
tlibir headquarters.
You know, Mr. Editor, that I am
very reticent myself, but I like to hear
sensible men converse, and it always
does me good to be in the company of
high-toned, educated geutlemen.
Tuesday, it rained on as gravely as
ever, and the mud grew deeper. I
concluded to walk out and hunt up
my Knightly friends. I stopped to
admire the magnificent iron car shed,
which is now nearly completed. Gen.
Sherman would have to use some oth
er element than fire, to destroy it
Rut I hope before another war comes
on, ha will have gone to a country
where the very sight of flames will
disgust him.
The first dry place I struck, was the
hall of the Kimball House. It did not
leak a drop; and altho there was no
fire to be seen, yet it did not seem as
if I wanted any. My head got so diz
zy trying to look up at the ceiling, that
I felt warm all over. There was a
partition built across the ball, to keep
it from looking too large. Os course,
I went behind that to see what was on
the other side. After my curiosity was
satisfied, I cipnc out vyarmer than ever.
In fact, after you find the way behind
that screen, you become independent
of stoves, fire-places and such like.
I heie met up with my friends who
invited me to their room. I was con
ducted into a small square room, with
two sofas in it Whilst I was think
ing that the room was neat enough,
but rather small for such a large ho
tel, the thing actually started, and
i went up, and presto! we found our
selves in the third story ! Now, Mr.
Editor, this is a fact, and your readers
must not think that I made it up be
cause I went behind that screen, in
the big half. It’s a fact, and il beats
ballooning, for you can regulate this
bouncing machine. After I found out
the lodging place of my friends I step
! ped into the little square room, and
I down it went to earth again. Now,
what do von think of that! I wander
-
ed all over that house. I lookec into
the eating room, the ball-room and
even went into the magnificent parlor
I looked at myself in those mirrors,
which reach -from the floor to the ceil
ing. 1 could see myself from flu bot
tom of my boots to the top of ms hat,
and I came to the conclusion, after
looking at myself seriously for some
time, that my old coat did not Immu
nize in appearance with the gorgeous
surroundings, and I had bttter leave.—
If they call that magnificent pile aihouse,
what ought the Cartersville hotel to
be called ? I tell j’ou, Mr. Editor,
that we have not got a college, or
academy building in our city that
would make a respectable show as
wood shelter for the Kimball House,
even if they were put out of sight in
the back-yard.
Some people fear that the Kimball
House, when finished, will be too large
for Atlanta; they should recollect that
Atlanta is not finished yet, herseß
Nemo.
(To beAontimied.)
[Special correspondence of tho Kxcrkss.
Excitement in Montgomery* —In-
junction Served on tlie Presi
dent of the Senate, Prohibiting
the Count of Votes for Govern
or anti Treasurer.
The I aides turit&ng ov (tov. Smith. —
Federal Soldiers in the Capital Yard.
The Colored Con/emvr of the Meth
odist Church in Session, Bishop Me -
Tyre Presiding.
Sklma,Alabama , T
November 2Hth, I£7o. j
Mr, Editor: The telegraph has conveyed
to you before this some account of the gu
bernatioual embroglio at Montgomery, and
the excitement consequent upon it, but ,
that medium cannet give you any iuforma- 1
tiou of matters underneath, that create this
commotion on the surface, and that hurry ;
Gov. Smith and the party that supports him, !
to the perilous attempt to defeat the lawful- j
ly-expressed will of the people.
These matters are of a nature that finds ;
its counterpart in the infamous annals of the j
present Executive of Georgia. A record of j
fraud, of bribery, of a shameless prostitu j
tiou of office for party advantage, of over
riding individual rights, and of a wholesale
squandering of the State's resources, before
which one stands amazed.
When we look at this history, lurid as it j
is with oppression and crime, we are not
surprised that Gov, Smith, as a last resort
for the salvation of himself and his party in ;
this State, should have made the fool-hardy j
move of Saturday. If Gov. Lindsay be in- !
stalled, his (Gov. Smith’s) game is up. The :
stake is worth the effort; the case is desper
ate; the remedy must be of like nature. So
he argued; and so he acted.
That he has, by this act, precipitated a
fearful crisis upon the people of this State, !
we all know and feel wit It that intensity of J
concern which always eh tract el izos a brave j
and thoughtful people in the face of a threat- |
ened danger. But lie will be foiled here.— |
The people, after a momentary excitement
at the atrocity of the act, settled down to a
heroic but ominous calm. They have ob
served the law in its letter and spirit from
commencement to the close of this election.
They look to the law to vindicate their judge
loent upou the unfaithjul rulers over them.
And it will do it. This act, itself, will
range by tlie side of the law, a potent intiu
cnce in the countenance and support of a
large portion of the conservative clement of
the Radical party. It lias struck even them
with astonishment. It has set the better
men of that party to thinking. They have
argued among themselves the question
whether, if occasion should require it, this
same usurping power might not be turned
in upon them. It is a pertinent—a vital
question. It is working as a terrible leaven
in the Senate, in the House, on the streets.
Defection is in the ranks, in the camps, at.
headquarters, and 1 shall not be surprised if
before I send this, the news Panics that law
in all of its majesty, has been peacably vin
dicated, in spite of the .bristling bayonets
that glisten in the halls of State. There
wa&as as.little need for them here as there
was in New York, or as there will be in
Georgia; and they will be as unavailing for
the ends for which thov were evoked.
No injunction was served upon amy other
officers except the Governor and Treasurer,
The others, it would appear by the exemp
tion, were legally tlevied. Yet the Govern
or and Treasurer were elected by the same
votes that made legal the elections of the
Lieut. Governor, tlie Sect, of State, and the
Attorney General. The former did not re
ceive as many votes or as large majorities as
the latter, but that is easily accounted for.—
The Governor holds the power and the
Treasurer the purse. With these two offices
secure, the vote of the pgst could be resum
ed and continued. The election of the other
officers would convey to the minds of the in
experienced, so Gov. Biuith thought, the be
lief that .the elections were fairly conducted.
Greater efforts, therefore, were made, and
more unscrupulous means resorted to, to se
cure this result. The beneficiaries of the
! $2 0 JO,BOO bill, with Stanton, the President
of the Alabama and Chattauooga Railroad,
in trnie irnermW passed, strained ev- j
cry effort in this cause, No man along the
w hole line of that road, in any way connect
ed with it, hut WfM comp lied to vdte that.
ticket, and exert whatever influence ha pns
eeseed over others outside, for the same pur
pose. Every inau wielding the power of
patronage, from the OotShnw down, held
over the heads of his subordinate and em
ployees, a def'-fee .CS i tfdß WiitVTb' Xf The law
of the Modes ami Persians
To these extraordinary efforts are attribu
table the sm tiler map*ruins ot lov. Lindsay
and Treasurer Grant, but as the returns
show, they were unavailing, and hence this
injunction to carry out a piogYemine which
had boon and unoitshed by the people.
Prominent conservative radicals at Mont*
guiuery uni here* openly .declare that Gov
ernor Smith will have to give way. The
Treasurer, it is reported, has given up. He
has done well. Gov. Smith, if he has a
grain of wisdom, will do the same.
The night of radical and negro rule in
this State has passed, never more. I hope
and believe, to settle down upon us. Athwart
the political horizon we see, the first time
for years, the gleams of morning, which wo
confidently feel will, under a wise, just and
beneficent administration of the laws, be fol
lowed by a day as effulgent with glory as
any in the past, aud as pregnant with pub
lic and private good.
The colored Conference has been in ses
sion here for the last week, presided over by
bishop McTyre. This Conference, I learn,
lias a church membership of six thousand,
and is in quite a prosperous condition. —
They have decided to have bishops from
themselves, which 1 think advisable.
The 13ishop preacticd in our Church yes
terday morning, and again at night. His
manner was impressive and earnest, with
out any of the graces of oratory. He
preached as if be felt that his mission did
not require the support of such arts for its
maintenance or advancement, and he car
ried the same conviction to his hearers, I
think. At least lie did to me. lam glad of
having heard him, and am more impressed
than ever by the thought that the wiser and
better a man is the simpler he is in bis
manner when imparting information, and
the farther he is removed from the subtle'
ties with which weaker minds are pleased to
clothe their arts and thoughts.
Bautow.
Special Correspondence of the Express.
Attempt to Burn Beil. John T.
Alorgtui Out —lftesull of the E-
Icction —\au>>eati!ig to tlieAtatl
teals—Cloud, lliHlicul State Su
perintendent of Education,
don’t want to yield.
Selma, Ala., Nov. 2-d, 1870.
A most villa'nous attempt was made, on
Saturday night last, to burn the residence of
Gen. John T. Morgan, of this place. lie,
with all his family, had retired, and late in
the night was awakened by the smell of
smoke. On getting up he discovered that it
cam© from the front of the house, ami soon
found that the house was on fire. A more
premeditated and diabolical affair could not
well have been conceived. The lire hud been
built under the front porch with a good sup
ply of light, combustible wood, and the steps
of the porch "taken up and set on end so as
to Hide the light from any one passing, un
til the fire should get so well under way as
to be uncontrolable. Who the instigators or
perpetrators of this outrage were, is not
known, and probably will not be. If any
attempt to ferret them out has been made, it
is not known. In municipal as in State af
fairs here, crime can be committed With im
punity. Those entrusted with the adminis
tration of the law here, either wink at such
acts, are powerless to prevent them, or care
less in regard to them.
The cause of this particular outrage is
readily arrived at. Gen. Morgan is the pro
secuting attorney in the case of the disgrace
ful riot of which I wrote you. The arrest
ed rioters, and their aiders and abettors, well
know that the cruieible to which he will
submit them, will be a hot one. He is not
lacking, I think, in courage for such an oc
easion, and if he were, the moral and if need
be, the physical support of the best portion
of this community, is art ample fund to draw
upon.
The result of the elections is exceedingly of
fensive to the old incumbents. On the meeting
of the Legislature, the sachems of the Radical
party in this State, met in council, at Montgom- >
cry, to devise measures, it is thought, to set
nude the verdict that the people of Alabama had
passed upon them. They had held sway so long
that they had arrived at the conclusion that it
was their inalienable right to rule the affairs of
this State. Rut the people, in spite of the
frauds perpetrated at the elections, have deci
ded otherwise, and T do not think that even an
appeal to t he iip<4<njy f>n‘ a Prtii<Uu,t that, now sits
iu the seat once honored by men of whom the
American Nation, iu the years of its untar.nish
ed honor, was justly proud, will avail them any
thing.
Vox jtopuli. Vox it,!, in the State of Alabama
alone, might not have much influence with the
aforesaid apoh><jy y but when the same almost
unbroken strain comes from Missouri, from
Tennessee, from Kentucky, from Virginia, from
the great commercial Metropolis of the nation,
New' York, and a less, but still in a certain in
creased degree from the commanding sovereign
ties of the great West, it carries with it a
weight—a positive assurance of strength and
influence on the part of the masses, which no
living EkeeuHce, unless possessed of a spirit of
recklessness akin to insanity, dare attempt to
resist.
The late State Superintendent of education,
Cloud, endeavored to avert his doom on the plea
that Col. Hodgson, the Democratic candidate,
was ineligible on account of having sent a chal
lenge to J udge (?) Smith of the Superior Court.
The plea would not take. Col. Hodgson was
requested to assume the duties of his position*
Little as Georgia may think jt, Alabama, to
day, looks with oxtremo solicitude to her course.
The title of the Empire State of tlie South has
been cheerfully accorded her by her
sisters. In the forum and, upon the battle-held
she lias nobly asserted lier claims to the splen
did title which has been confered upon her, let
hos, in tp OpM: telling t*icostshow herself
worthy of fno ainaniuthc \vitll w hich w illing
hands arc waiting to wreathe her already im
maculate brow. BARTOW. ,
t i:\aiTss i;i:.
Memphis, November 29.—A man fin
ed for living with a black woman, whom
he claimed as his wife, has sued the
city for $25,000. Tim city filed a de
murrer against the court, as the ques
tion of marriage belongs solely to the
State.
Tlic Ctimnilng High School, j
In common with the. friends of edu
cation, in North-east Georgia, wo re
joice to learu that our sister village,
is to have in her midst a
school of high order during the next
year, and we hope the institution now
being established there vi ill grow to be
permanent. The citizens of Gumming
deserve great credit for their energy in
obtaining such an able corps of teach
eis. The very liberal terms they offer
to board the pupils at per mouth (SB,)
*s another evidence of their liberality
and enterprise.
Prof. J. U. Vincsnt is the principal
of the School, and is highly recommen
ded for his profession as a teacher and
accomplished gentleman. Mr. E. W.
Ballexoek, director in the primary de
partment, has had experience as a
teacher, and is well k io .vii in the com
munity about Gumming, where he has
been teaching during the past year,
llev. J. L. Milburn a. and C. B. Vincent
are highly recommended The female
teachers are ladies of line accomplish
ment. Miss. Sallif. Trifpe, is a daugh
ter Judge Turner 11. Trippe; Miss M. R*
Bell, who is to be assistant in the Mu
sical Department, is a daughter of G l ol-
IT P. Bell, of Gamming. JShe is a
graduate of the Marietta Female
School, and is well known to the wri
ter as a most amiable and accomplish
ed young lady, We are confident that
her future is full of success. Miss Lou
Upshaw is the Instructor of Embroid
ery, Painting and Drawing.
The rates of Board and tuition are
exceedingly low for the times. Pa
rents who are compelled to educate
their girls and boys from home, have
now a good opportunity to do so at
reasonable rates. Success, say we, to
the Gumming High School, with its
| able teachers, and wit a its motto, l'Ni
\ dine Labor, aed Libor ouinta vidcit,” it
i must succeed. —Dahloneya t&gnal.
For the Cnrt*-n*eiUe Exprtas.
Revision of flic Constitution of
Georgia.
FIRST:
The State shall never give *'s credit to any
individual or corpoaalion; nor shall it even
contract a debt, except to meet casual defi
cits in th« revenue, or to suppiess insurrec
tion, or for defence in war; unless such debt
be authorized for some single work by a law,
which shall provide, by a direct annual tax,
to be irrepealable until the debt is extin
guished, for the. payment of the interest an
nually, and of the principal within eighteen
years, and which shall be passed by yeas and
nays, and be submitted to the people, and
receive a majority of all the votes at a gen
erul election, to be held not less than three
months after its passage, and at which elec
tion, no other law or any amendment to the
Constitution is voted for; and, on its final
passage by the Legislature, the question
shall be taken by yeas and nays, and three
tilths of all the members elected shall form
a quorum. All monies arising from such
loan, shall be applied only to the objects of
the loan. No payment shall be made out of
the funds of the State, unless by a law dis
tinctly specifying *he sum arid object of the
appropriation, l'ublic monies or property
cannot be appropriated for local or private
purposes, except by a two-thirds of the mem
bers elected to each branch of the Legisla
tore.
SECOND:
The pay of the Senators and Representa
tives shall not exceed three dollars a day,
with one dollar for every twenty miles of
travel. In extra session it shall be three
dollars a day. The Speaker shall receive
vine-third additional to his per diem allow
ance. X.
The above proposed revision of the Con
stitution of t lie State of Georgia, would be
hailed with acclamations of delight by the
tax-ridden people of the State. Just such
reform as this would set the eighty clerks
and hangers-on at nine dollars a day with
additional special appropriations, adrift iu
quest of other vocation-*, and insure an ad
journment of that body within the forty days
prescribed by law; yea, further, it would put
a stop to champagne baths, impracticable
and unprofitable railroad enterprises gotten
up to secure votes, buying opera houses and
Governor's mansions, and costly and extrav
agant trips to Washington and New York
to sell bonds, and for other political purpo
. scs to* numerous to mention.
Georgia,
Washington, November 25, 1870. —
The advices from the Republicans from
Georgia are very confident iu their
tone, and claim the Legislature and
all but one Congressman in the dele
gation of the Forty-first and Forty sec
ond Congress. As the voting precincts
are few and far between, and the elec
tion is to be held for three days, and
the ballot-boxes are to be carried away
from the polls for three nights, to re
main in the custody of Govenor Bul
ock’s Commissioners, this confidence !
appear to be well founded. The regis
f tration iu 1860 was 102,411 whites and
; 88,307 colored. Th e election com
mences on the 21st of December and
lasts till the close of the 23d day It
may be added here that the President,
in his annual message, congratulates
, the country that with this Georgia
, election the work of reconstruction of
tbo Southern State* is completed, and
it is hinted that he thinks this is a good
time to grtvpi general amnesty.
Slanders.—Let no one suppose that
by acting a good part through life he
| will escape scandal. There will be
those even who hate them for the very
qualities that ought to procure esteem.
There are some folks in the world who
are not willing that other folks should
be better than t hems'lves.
DOiGIITIirs
Egyptian
||t()ck jfoon::
MIIAT EVEUI PEH.
SOX OrQHT TO KIOW l
THAT OOIOIITIEK i;.
GYPTIAff STOCK FOOD
Is just wlirtt tlic Farmers,
tli© Slock Kaisers, and tin*
Housekeepers should use
to fatten aud preserve tin*
©oudilion of their Horses,
Iff ules, Cows, Hogs, Sliccj),
and Poultry. It has hern
tested by thoiisantls, ami
does all the Proprietors
elaliii for it.
fiSarSciirt for Prlec Fists,
showing Discount to Deal
ers-
Put up in boxes at sl,and
$2 each, and 5, 10, and 20
pounds. Each box con
tains directions.
A. A. SOLOHO\S A CO.,
Htivumuili, Ga.
nnv. 1— swftm ,
AND
DRESS-MAKING
BY MRS. & MFSS CRAM)ALL,
Millner Brick on
thu Corner of Main and Erwin Streets,
Cartersville, C*eorgia,
Where they will be happy to see their friends
and patrons. nov. 1-wtf
i/T T opened
v m Jtade “
IN THE TOWN OF
CARTERSVILLE,
By the Long-Tried
and Never-Flinching old Firm of
HOWARD & ERWIN,
who have on hand,
and Receiving Weekly,
FRESH SUPPLIES OF
Staple and Fancy
DRY-GOODS!!!
Clothing,
Ha t M : | Sh
A SHI ETC.
A£SO, BAGGING AND ROPE,
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, &?■
IU VACT, Everything, nearly, i«T!J'JlfnJ'ni
cnutilv Line, all Departments ' lv j n _
at the lowest possible price*. **ver> ex * <eflS j ve
vited to call anil look throi^ 11 raw IN.
Establishment. HO* AND ® LU '• *->•
nev. 11— wtf
