Newspaper Page Text
q^BPETS!
VPM. A. HAYGOOD,
21 Marietta, corner Broad Street
Atlanta, Ga.
(AEPETINGBI
OIL CLOTHS.
Mattings.
CURTAIN GOODS.
COENICINGB.
WALL PAFKR.
Upholstery Goods.
a Fl LL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store
\ No trouble to show goods. Please call
. inline. Prices as low as any Standard
o<ni;.c in the South.
All Orders will Receive Prompt At
tention.
i'eblß-ly.
PLANTERS ADVOCATE
MONDAY, November 22, 1875.
City and County.
To The People.-—We this week
h.iuge the name of our paper irom The
M AN'DABD & ExPHESS to Tllfi PLANTERS’
ADVOCATE. We l'eel quite sure the change will
r. et the hearty approval of at least nine
y live per cent, of the citizens of this county.
Kecent occurences lead us to this conclusion.
L’uder the title we will do battle for the whole
■ nmty— for one portion no more than another
w-ept that oar efforts may be particularly
Tenuous toward the budding up of Cartera
vi! , the county site—yet, in that the country
i ■ must feel equal interest, and will go
luud-iu-hand with us.
To the venerable Standard & Express
reverently tip our hat, and hid it an ever
, far well. The Planters’ Advocate
v, 1 not disgrace its memory.
Col. A. T. Akehman was attend*
■ ■ C. s. Courts in savannah, last week.
A v Lc*rson having a small farm
im ii e to twenty acres, good land—
* preferred—with a house and plenty
I. near the W. & A. li. it. anywherebe
ii i('galls and Adairsville, can hear ot a
<v to rent it on favorable terms by apply
d> the editor of this paper, or to Stokely &
Williams.
Found—On Saturday, a rule. The
u,vuer can have it, by proving property, etc.
tf. II ' 1
Specialties in line cigars, fine
udits, aud fruits at the "West End.
H. 8. Best.
Mr. Ei. W. B. Merritt, the ac
uimodating agent of Singer’s Sewing Ma
chine, has kindly consented to act as agent in
behalf. All parties who wish to subscribe
tnc ADVOCATE, and who are not convenient
; our office, can pay their money to him, and
. receipt theiefor will be acknowledged by
V eacii’s Fancy and other fine
vu h'3 of flour always on hand at the West
End. H. S. Best.
Young Billy (son of Mr. D. B.
• • i . v . was thrown from a wagon, one day
>t week, and was pretty badly hurt. We
u.e Flail to know his injuries were not fatal.
w ilite beans,oi' this year’s growth,
1.-ale aud rct-aii, at the West End.
H. S. Bebt.
Messrs. McDonald & Brandon
> had the chimney in the front part of their
removed, and the hole ceiled up. A rsw
fives now- extends to the front wall—a de
cided improvement.
100 pounds Fresh Country Butter,
dp received at the West End. H. 8. Best.
Marry in haste and repent at
leisure. Don’t doit,! don’t do it! We sup-
I'died 241,079 beautiful Singers to the public
last year, and wc are now determined to fur
nish the ladies of Bartow and surrounding
vanities with a companion—a Singer Sewing
M i hine—that they will love more and more
> they become better acquainted. Better be
patient and do well thau hurry and repent It.
T ■ best is always cheapest. Office at Stokely
A Williams’ popular store.
R. W. B. Merritt,
Supervising Agent Singer Man. Cos.
. The Bartow County Court is now
in ci-sion—lii 3 Honor Judge J. C. Branson
I'li -i,ling. This, wo believe, is the last term
Court, it having been discontinued by
Legislative enactment.
'Chickens, chickens, fat, plump
vnd round, tender and delicious, at the West
End. H. S. Best.
We have printed and send quite a
o number of extra copies of this week’s
or. Many persons who are not subscribers
he Standard & Express will receive this
number of *he advocate. We send it to
,'u that yon ma; sms that we arc fairly under
.. aud w li the hope that you will at once
riba for it. $2 pur annum—invariably in
advance.
;,[. Rich, of Atlanta, Ga., is offer
.: great bargains in Dry Goods. 110 has
just received a large stock of new styles in
belies’ Cloaks, Dress Goods and Shawls,
bead your orders to M. Rich. Samples sent
mi opplication.
The hunting party that went to
Fualson county, last week, have returned
hiitao. A coup] j of deer were the fruits of
their chase. Free Stephens rode through
town, this morning, with a suit of antlers fas
tened to his horse’s head; hut he didn’t say
' was the mighty hunter who brought him
down.
Mr. M. Rich, of Atlanta, is now
in New York for the second time this season,
to buy goods, aud will be able to sell them
cheaper than ever before, as there has been
a great reduction in the Northern markets,
very recently.
New Mill.—We are pleased to
learn that Messrs. Wikle & Williams have
en ted and put into operation a good corn
11 at iht* old Furnace place, on Pettit’s
"cok. They have employed an excellent
u '• Wright who is now engaged in putting up
!l * "ir mill *t the same place. The contractor
f te w k hts ordered the very beat burr
ro<y,.. which ts now bei np prepared ter tke mill
‘ ; ch will be Its operation in a very short
and be prepared to turn out the very
best flour.
Wofford High School.— ln all
probabilty there is not an educational institu
tion throughout the whole of North Georgia,
which has become so universally popular and
prosperous as this school. The indefatigable
and accomplished principal, Prof. Matthew
Marshall, aud the trustees, have united their
most earnest endeavors to erect an institution
which should depend for success upon merit
alone, and they are nobly fulfilling their mis
sion. The school has taken rank among the
most popular of its class in the State, and each
successive scholastic year finds it growing in
popularity and in numbers ot patrons and pu
pils. A thoroughness in the system of tuition,
and a kindly but perfect discipline, are facts
plainly discernable in the rapid advancement
of the pupils and in their universally respect
ful demeanor towards the principal.
It was our pleasure, last Friday evening, to
be present at the closing exercises of this
school, and were particular to take notes most
elaborately, with the view of publishing a full
account of the performances; but the lateness
of the hour, the rush of other matter demand
ing publication, and other serious obstacles
not necessary to speak of here, will force us to
abandon them altogether, and to give but a
general notice of the teacher, the school and
auditory. Of the latter, a very large assembly
were present, as is usual, we learn, at all com
mencement exercises at this High School, and
of the very best class of citizens in the county,
too—such is the interest they take in, and the
encouragement they give to the institution.
We could not, we believe, be too laudatory of
the discreet and judicious manner in which
Professor Marshall seems to have managed his
scholars, and it he can but content himself to
remain and labor as in the past two years, the
Wofford High School will become as popular
hundreds of miles away as it is this county.
He tells us, however; that he has consented to
remain at least during the next year.
We regret that circumstances force us at
present to give so imperfect a notice of this
very deserving institution, which is growing
so steadily, and upon merit alone. We will
have more to say ol it hereafter.
C. IT. C. Willingham.— We had
a call from this gentleman, on Saturday last.
He came to tell us he felt aggrieved because
we had published Mm in a false position be
fore the people of the county. He indignantly
avers that he never has been, is not at present,
and never will be, the advocate of any clique
or ring. Notwithstanding we feit and still
feel that we had sufficient ground for making
the charge, yet we are not disposed that our
side ot the question alone should be seen and
read by the people of this county. We will
therefore cheerfully give circulation to Mr.
Willingham’s denial. It is not our purpose to
misrepresent him at all, for we have always
held him in high esteem as a gentleman of in
dependence, honesty and unpurchaseable in
tegrity. It cannot be gainsaid, however, that
his coming here under direct patronage of the
cotton ring, and other kindred circumstances,
will not at once place him or his paper in the
good opinion of the people, and his past un
tarnished record as an independent journalist,
and a rigidly circumspect course in the con
duct of his paper will be required to remove
the damaging effects of these circumstances.’
If Mr. Willingham intends Im paper to be un
fettered, free and outspoken, and will labor
to destroy everything which is calculated to
work to the detriment of the people, he w ill
find us w illing aud vigorous allies, and these
same people will eventually recognize and re
ward such services, but these services must be
accomplished ere the reward is to be hoped
lor. A suspicion is fixed with the people, and,,
as we stated above, time aud services will be
required to dislodge it. Bat success to Wil
lingham.
On the 10th of December next,
there will be a re-union of parents, friends,
teachers and all the pupils who have ever at
tended Wofford High School, at the schoo l
house, for the distribution of prizes hereto
fore awarded. Rev. Thco. E. Smith, Superin
tendent of Schools for this county, will deliver
an address appropriate to the occasion.
Another large lot of the most de
licious apples, large, mellow and sweet, at thet
West End. H. S. Best.
■■ ■ —f
NEW ARRIVALS.
Fresh and Choice Goods.
Itigollot’s Spread Mustard Plaster—always
ready for use—for sale by
SAYRE & GO.
FOR THE SICK ROOM—THE SICK ROOM.
Scotch Oat Meal,
Pearl Barley,
White Tapioca,
Corn Starch,
Baker’s Chocolate,
Flavoring Extracts—
Almond,
Strawberry,
Rose,
Lemon,
Vanilla,
Nutmeg,
for sale by SAYRE & CO.
BAKING POWDER, for sale by
SAYRE A CO.
KEROSENE. KEROSENE. KEROSENE.
(Pure White Kerosene),
for sale by SAYRE & CO.
Choice Teas. Choice Teas.
Just received, direct irom the importers,
best qualities of Young Hysou, Gunpowder,
Oolong, and Japan.
For sale by SAYRE & CO.
Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 22, 1875.
Elsewhere we publish a card
from the Honorable John W. Wofford, ex
plaining why her esigned his seat in the Senate.
We are sorry that any sort of circumstances
should force him to this step, for wo feel
that we have been most effetually represent
ed by him at the capital. He is able, accom
plished, upright and honorable, and bo far as
we have heard, has given the most universal
satisfaction to his constituency. The Gover
nor has ordered an election to be held in this
Senatorial district on the 15th day of Decern
her,for the purpose of choosing a successor to
Col. Wofford, and the question which is now
agitating the public mind is, who shall it be ?
In casting about, we can put our finger upon
several, aud any one of whom would make
an able and worthy representative. Col War
ren Akin, honored and respected for his great
learning in the law and his strict integrity of
character; Col.J. G.M. Montgomery, a culti
vated gentleman in every sense, aud who
would be a truly representative man. He is a
farmer. Major M. A Cooper —talented, ac
complished, honest —who has served his coun
try well; Dr. S. W. Leland, thau whom there
is no more cultivated gentleman in the whole
country, and who would do credit to himself
as well as the people ; and last though not
least, Col. R. H. Cannon, who once filled
the position of Senator, and gave general
satisfaction to the whole district. He,
too, would be a truly represeetative mau.
lie is a None better could be chosen.
We might thus go on and enumerate many,
any one of whom would represent this Sena
torial district to the satisfaction of the people.
It Is not left for us to chose a candidate,
however. The people will speak their choice
at the court house, next Saturday- See notice
of Democratic Committee, in another column.
Since writing the above, we learn oi several
others whose names arc mentioned in this
connection —John A. Crawford, George H.
Waring, and others—all good men ud true.
Once More To The People.—
When Willingham comes to Cartersville to
print a paper, we learn, he expects to take
charge of the Standard & Express subscrip
tion book, and will send his paper to those
whose names appear upon it. In regard to
that matter we have this to say : We will
turn over the book to Willingham, but that
will not prevent us from taking a transcript
of the names upon it—which we have done,
in fact—nor will it prevent us fulfilling all un
expired terms, nor from collecting what may
be now due. Mr. Willingham, of course, is
at liberty to send his paper to whomsoever he
will. That is his own business. But it is the
business of our subscribers whether they will
pay him or us for what we have furnish
ed them. Again we say it is our determina
tion to send The Planters’ Advocate for
the unexpired terms to all who have paid for
the Standard & Express, which paper is
now no more ; and it is ©ur right, also, unless
we dispose of them for a consideration, to col
lect all moneys which may be due this office
for subscription, since the 16th of December
1874.
On Friday last, a colored citizen of
oar place, brought us a letter to read for him.
Of course we were willing to accommodate,
but upon taking the missive from the envel
ope we found that a rival to Horace Grcely had
sprnngj U P f° r illegible writing. It was on
ordinary note paper aud filled up something
over a page—but of all that scribbling we could
decipher but about eight or ten words, and
they not in a position to get the context. The
recipient thinks it is a love letter, and, with
us, believes it sweetness wasted.
Council Proceedings.
Nov. 15th, 1875.
Present His Honor T. Stokley, Mayor and a
full board of Aldermen.
Read and approved the mluutes of last meet
ing.
Reports of Officers.
Sexton reported digging graves $4.00.
Marshal “ Taxes $285 00
“ “ Fines 4 00
“ “ Scales 50
Clerk “ Taxes 2862 41
Ordered To Pay
P. J. William’s account 6 05
Stokely & William’s u “ 90
Standard ArExprcss “ 13 00
H. J. Sligh, “ 10 75
J. F. Harwell, “ 8 20
G. W. Hill, “ 4 50
Col. A.Johnson Prof. Services for 1875 37.50
J. C. Maddox Clerk.
The Bartow County Teachers’ In
stitute met according to adjournment, in the
Cartersville Academy, on Saturday, 20th inst.
Prayer by Rev. T. E. Smith.
Reading and confirming minutes of last
meeting.
Lecture on English Grammar, by 11. J. Mc-
Cormick, with discussion by the members,
School Government, by Miss Emma Jackson.
(Essay.)
Admission of new members.
The exercises were very interesting, and
elicited a good deal of kindly argument.
Vote of thanks to the young ladies who
furnished music.
The next meeting will be held December 4,
1875, at the same place, with a suitable pro
gramme of exercises. The public are invited
to attend. T. E. SMITH, President.
Ronald Johnson, Secretary.
Tribute of Respect.
To the Officers and Members of Oman Lodge
F. & A. M. 233 Kingston Ga.
Sorrow's mournful arch must again be be
reaved, and under it must we bow low our
heads in paying tribute, to our deceased
Brother,McD. Harris, who died July 22nd 1875.
Be it resolved, That in the death of Brother
Harris Masonry has Jost one of her oldest and
most zealous members, the Church one of
its most strict adherents,his family a kind hns
band and indulgent lather, the community a
good citizen.
Be it further resolved, That we deeply sym
pathise with his berieved family in their irrep
rible loss and can only offer this consolation—
he is dead to man, but lives to God.
Resolved further, That we inscribed a page
to his memory upon the minute hook of this
Lodge and furnish his family with a copy of
these resolutions.
L. BORROUGH,
JAS. BAILEY,
R. D. HAL!,,
JAS. G. ROGERS.
Committees.
Messrs. Editors . —Far be it from us to
design injury or injustice to any—but rather
the interest and the good of all. To see our
dispirited agricultural energies revived by the
prospect of fair remunerative prices for pro
duce, and our drooping market towns flourish
ing with the ample patronage of their thrifty
sujroundings ; all of which will be the result
when unscrupulous speculation is swept away:
when all men live by honest labor or laudable
pursuits, and not upon the losses of others.
When the truth is told, and it cuts and stings
tisonly the friendly surgeon’s knife seeking
to dissect the part diseased, for the health and
life of the whole.
It would be a work of supererogation su
preme, to argue, in this enlightened day, that
self-defence is even the God-given iustinct of
brutes, as well as the Inalienable right of men.
That the same law applies to interest as well
as to persons, and to masses as well as to indi
viduals. And its exercise by the assailed is no
injustice to the assailant. Even should our
dearest friend and nearest relative stand too
long on our toes, it would be no injustice to
him to push him off, however much he might
complain of the hardness of the ground to his
soft, and long-pampered feet. The fact is, the
body agricultural ba6 become too weak
to longer support a vampire, parasite or horse
leech upon every square inch of its back . and
these incumbrances must needs be removed,
if it even longer walk alone; for now “the
grasshopper is a burden.” Such things migh
once have been borne, when things were easy
living cheap and labor low—but now it re
quires prudent economy aud paying prices to
come oat even at the end.
Our arms are too short aud purses too thin,
to reach across so many middle-men—and ne
cessity demands that these blood-suckers, life
sappers, be displaced, and producer and con
sumer approach each other by a regular, up
right step, and striking hands, deal directly
with each other. ’Tis the interest of both and
the interest of all, and no less practicable than
important, for, what speculators may concoct,
unhindered, planters may prevent by action.
How often did our late lamented Lewis Tum
lim, that thrifty farmer and successful finan
cier, engage and sell his own wheat crops at
two dollars per bushel to the mill direct!
And what was done by him individually, may
be done by communities in concert, through
their trusty agent. And should speculators
clandestinely obtrude themselves to thwart
our plans and absorb our profits, let them be
held strictly amenable at the bar of public
patronage aud public censure, for often they
have goods to sell and produce to buy, and
living in houses all glass* they cannot afford
to engage in a battle of stone-throwing. It is
a well known, admitted fact, that our mills
were paying two dollars per bushel for Wes
tern wheat, laid down, last summer, whe nour
harvest came in, and one dollar and a half for
ours’ would have been a great saving to them,
and could easily have been secured, by a little
coucert of action on our part. But lo! 90
cents, the full sum of 90 cents was secured for
us, by liberal, volunteer counsel, and self-con
stituted agents.
Not more fully illustrated in the overthrow
of an ancient city, was the wisdom ot that an
cient injunction, ne equo credite, (trust uot to
the horse,) than the modern motto, ne mer
catore credite (trust uot to the speculator), in
the preservation of modern commerce. “Fore
warned should be forearmed,” as “what has
been may be again.” Aud while it is to b©
hoped that no one, with the soul of a citizen,
will ever be aguin so lost to all patriotic obli
gations as to lend himself as a willing, volun
tary tool for his country’s loss, to establish for
himself the reputation of the cheapest agent in
the estimation of a stranger; yet, let planters
remember that “eternal vigilance” is not only
the safeguard of liberty, but of every interest
We propose to dismiss the subject for the
time beiug, with the hope of seeing reared
upon the iuins of riugdom, permanent plan
ters’ associa’ions and direct trade uuions, do
mestic and foreign, transacting their own bu
siness, reaping the fruits of their own fields
and the profit of their own toil, that there
may be more rejoicing over our agricultural
independence in 1876, than even over our na
tional liberty a hundred years ago, at the com
ing Centennial.
OUR STATE SENATOR.
His Resignation and the Reasons Therefor.
. Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 17,1875.
To the People of the 42d Senatorial District:
1 have this day sent to the Governor my re
signation as Senator for the 42d Senatorial
district.
It is due you that I should say why I have
done so.
The General Assembly convenes the second
Wednesday in January ; by an act of the Le
gislature passed at its last session, Bartow Su
perior Court conveucs cn Monday of the same
week, and will remain in session four weeks.
Immediately upon the adjournment of Bartow
court, other courts convene where I have busi.
ness and where I am obliged to be or neglect
my clients. The whole of the constitutional
term of forty days allowed for the legislative
session, is covered by the courts referred to.
This conflict in the session of the General As
sembly and the terms of the courts has never
existed before since I have been a member of
that body. But if the interest and conveni
ence of no one bat myself was to be consult
ed, I would be willing to make mine subordi
nate to that of the public; but a leave of ab
sence to me from the January term of the
court here, would, I know from good authori
ty, necessitate the call of an adjourned term of
the court during the Spring months, when it
might be an inconvenience aud an injury to
.them, to draw the firmer from tlieir crops to
the court bouse.
If I attend the courts and get leave from
the Senate, then you have no representative
there. These reasons have made it my plain
duty to resign. When you have considered
them, I believe you will agree with me, and
lorgive the trouble I put you to to, in electing
my successor.
Aside from all this, the approaching session
of the Legislature is wholly unimportant so
far as I know or believe. Several years expe
rience in that body has convinced me that
there is no public demand for annual sessions
of the Legislature, and that yearly sessions of
the General Assembly is a yearly waste of pub
lic money. In a time of peace aud quiet,
when there is nothing but “bard times” to
break the monotony of current events, an an
nual expense of SIOO,OOO for legislation is too
much to pay for it.
For a year or so after Gov. Bullock abscond
ed, a good deal of law making and investiga
tion was necessary in order to readjust the
disjointed affairs of the State government.
But all that has been done, aud for the future
a session every two years- is quite as often as
there will be any call for legislation.
A little examination of the class of work,
with which the last few sessions iiave been en
gaged, will satisfy any one that I am right iu
this.
I do so hope to see a move made at the next
session to change the constitution in conform
ity to the suggestion here made.
I deem it no common honor to be elected by
three counties in which there are about eight
thousand voters, without opposition, and
without a vote having been east against me, so
far as I know ; and I 6ay but truth when I
state that it is uot without regret that I relin
quish the position assigned me. It is a con
stituency of which any man may be proud,
None but will feel honored to represent you.
God grant you prosperity.
John W. Wofford.
To the People of Bartow County.
A mass meeting of the Democratic party of
Bartow county is hereby ordered,anil appoint
ed to be held in the Court House on the 27th
of Nov., being Saturday next, for the purpose
of selecting a candidate for State Senator, to
fill the urexpired term, occasioned by the res
ignation of the Hon. John W. Wofford.
The election to take place, by proclamation
of the Gofernor, on the 15th of December.
A full and general attendance of the Demo
cracy’ is earnestly requested.
S. W. LELAND.
Chairman of Executive Committee.
F. M Ford, Sec.
Editors Standard & Express.—The lion.
John W. Wofford having resigned the Senator
ship, of this Senatorial district, and the Gover
nor having ordered an election to oe held on
the 15th to fill the vacancy, and this County
(Bartow) being entitled to the balance of the
term, we know of no one upon whom all class
es and parties could so unanimously unite as
upon Mai. Mark A. Cooper. It is needless to
tell the people of this Senatorial District who
he is—he is known to them all. There is no liv
ing man who has done more for the develop
ment ot all the interests of the State than Maj.C.
As there is only one session to serve during the
balance of the term, we think It a fit tribute
to his worth and past services to con
fer the honor ufion him. Every one to
whom the subject has been mentioned says
that he is the very man for the place. We
hope therefore that there will be no attempt
to hold a convention or mass meeting, as all
can unite on Maj. Cooper. While he does not
nor will not seek the place, we feel authorized
to say that he will serve if elected.
Many Voters.
Capt, J. A. Crawford for the Senate.
Messrs. Editors I understand Captain
Crawford is a candidate for the Senate. He is
a good man and an able man, aud, if elected,
will reflect credit upon the district.
Before the war he ranked with the first law
yers at the bar here. When the war began he
went to the field aud stayed till the end. He
carries with him the wounds received iu ac
tion. Since the war he has been quietly en
gaged in agriculture. He is not a chronic
candidate for office. He has not troubled the
people that way. Bartow can present no
more worthy man. C.
Kingston, Ga., Nov. 22,1875.
Messrs. Editors :—Having learned tha
Hon. John W. Wofford had resigned the posi
tion of Senator oi“ this District, and feeling
that the nomination is conceded to this county
wc believe there is no gentleman iu the coun
ty better qualified to fill the positiou than our
friend and fellow-citizen, George H. Waring,
aud we hope that he will permit his friends to
use his name and feel sure of if is election if he
will. Many Citizens.
The Hon. Mark A. Cooper,is here
by announced as a candidate to fill the unex
pired term as Senator for the 42nd Senatorial
district, occasioned by the resignation of the
Hon. John W. Wo fiord,subject to the Democrat
ic nomination.
We think in our humble opinion that we
could not vote for a man more worthy, deserve
ing, or more competent than the venerabl
gentlemam we propose in the announcement-
Nov. 22nd. 1875 Many Voters.
DENTAL NOTICE.
1 WILL OPEN AN OFFICE in Cartersville
the Ist of December, w r ith the view of lo
cating permanently—and tender my profes
sional services to the citizens of the place and
vicinity. ,J. A. TEGNIR.
Fort Valley, Ga„ Oct, 19.1875.
Db. J. A. Tegnir having lived in our com--
munity for a number of years, engaged in the
practice of his profession, and being about to
move to Cartersville, a community in which
he is a comparative stranger, we deem it
proper and right to give expression ot our
opinion as to his qualifications as a man and
dentist. Asa man, the most we can say is,
that we believe him to be a Christian gentle
man; as a dentist, his work has given general
satisiaction. We regret his leaving our com
munity.
Dr, Wm, J. Greene, W. E. Brown, Cashier
,J. W. Mathews, Planters’ Bank,
Wm. J. Anderson, Sr., John A. Houser,
Dr. W. H. Hollinshed, Dr. VV. B. Mathews.
O. H. Miller, Gen. C. D. Anderson,
H. C. liar ris, J. 11. Bronham,
Rev. G. W. Persons, John F. Frontman,
Dr. W. A. Mathews, Rev. S, H. J. Sistrust.
Rev. T. B. Russell, Sterling Neal,
novl-tf
Macon , Ga., May , 1 87ih
Dear Sir—After carefully examinir.g the
formula by which it is made, and using two
bottles of your Sanative DentriFick, i take
great pleasure in recommending its use to m.f
patients and to all others who may wish to keep
their teeth and gums in a pure and healthy
condition. The formula, I can testifv, contains
nothirg but what is conducive to the health,
cleanliness and purity of the mouth, l find it
to he also very efficient for cleansing artificial
teeth and preventing the accumulation of oil/
and earthy deposits upon the plate. It is in
deed, an elegant combination of pure Castile
Soap with other cleansing and preserving in
gredients delicately flavored.
Very Respectfully,
W. W. FORD, Surgeon Dentist.
THE MARKETS.
CARTERSYILLE RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
Specially reported for Standard & Express
By H* S. Best,
Grocer and Commission Merchant.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.!
FLO UK—per cwt $3 25@4 25
COFFEE—for best, \\ tb 25®33>*
SUGAR—'ft !b, Ex. C., 12X®
" “ A 13>i®
“ “ Crush 15®
• “ “ Yellow 11K©
gal - N. O 75®1 00
“ “ S Drips 9b®
MOLASSES—good quality, 50® 60
MACKEREL (new) kit No. 1.... 2 @OO
“ “ “ No. 2 1 75®
“ “ “ No. 3.... 150®
CHEESE—best article cream 20® ..
CANDLES tti 25® 40
SALT—'$ sack 2 00®
CORN —ft bushel @ 75
MEAL—ft bushel SO®
LARD—ft lb —® 20
BACON— lb., :... 15® 17
“ bulk rib sides—ft 1b.„.... —@ 16
“ shoulders—lb —@ 12>i
EGGS—'$ dozen 20®
BUTTER—ft lb 25® 30
CHICK ESS .* 20® 25
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh)
LEMON “ “ 15® 20
BUTTER “ “ 15® 20
SUGAR “ “ 20® ..
CBACKNELLS.. 30® 35
ASSORTED PRESERVES jar).. 30® 35
“ JELLIES (in tumblers) 20® 25
“ “ (ingoblets).. 30@ 35
GINGER 35®
SPICE 35® ..
PEPPER 30® ..
CLOVES (ft oz.) 10® ..
NUTMEG 4i 20® ..
MACE “ 15® 20
STARCH (corn).per oz 20® ..
“ (pearl)per. lb 8@ 10
EXTRACTS LEMON (<fct doz.) $2 00®250
“ VANILLA “ 4 50®5 00
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 00
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50®3 00
BROOMS “ 3 50®4 50
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 00
TUBS " (ft nest) 4 50@6 00
WHEAT BRAN cwt.) ... 1 00® 1 25
SHORTS “ 1 25® 1 50
PE A RUG HITS (new)—ft lb © 4>i
GARDEN SEED—per paper 10® ..
WELL ROPE—ft lb 20® ..
AXLE GREASE-ft box ® 16%
S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40® ..
AXE HANDLES 20® ..
PLOW LINES—ft pair (32 feet)... 40® ..
APPLE VINEGAR—ft gal .. . 50© ..
PICKLE (In barrel)—ft gal 60® ..
GROUND PEAS—ft pt 05® ..
STICK CANDY-ft lb 25® 30
FANCY CANDY—ft tb 35® 60
PEACHES & PEARS (canned) doz. 3 50® ..
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb 3 50® ..
SA R 1 )1N ES-ft box 25® ..
CURRANTS—ft lb 20® ..
CITRON—ft tb. 60® ..
SOAPS—Various kinds 05® 15
RAISINS—ft lb .. 30® ..
M ACC A RON I—ft lb 20@ ..
APPLES—ft busn 1 00@ ..
LEMONS—per doz 75®1 00
DRIED APPLES—per lb 8® ..
“ PEACHES “ 7® ..
GREEN TEA—ft lb 1 20®1 60
BL ACK TEA—ft lb 1 00® ..
POWDER-ft lb 50® ..
SHOT—ft lb 12%@ ..
W. PROOF CAPS—ft box 15® 50
TO B A CCO—ft lb 50@1 50
CIGARS— 02® 15
RICE— 11® 12 ti
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
C GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—
71 Larkin Weems lias applied forexemption
of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock A. si. on the3oth day of Nov’r, 1875, at
my office. This November 16tth, 1875"
n0v.22-2. J. A. llowakd, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Bartow county.
Susan Weatberington, svifc of Jackson
Weatherington, of said county, lias applied for
exemption of personalty, and Iwill pass upon
the same at 10 oclock* a. m., on the 30th day of
November, 1875, at my office. This 16th day of
November, 1875.
nov22-2t* J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
(N EORGIA-Bartow County.
71 Lilly Weatherington wile of Jas. Weath
erington , ot said county, has applied for ex
emption of personally and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 30th day ol
November, 1875, at my office. This22d Novem
ber, 1875.
nov22-2w. J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
\ X Charles VV. Sutton has applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 '’clock a. m., on the 4th day of De
cember, at my office. This Nov. 25,1875.
Nov 22 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Bartow County;
Whereas B. M. Barna has applied for let
ters of administration on the-estatc of John
Underwood, deceased,
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of the said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why said letters should not be granted
applicant as applied for.
Witness mv hand and official signature this
Nov. 20th, 1875. J. A. HOWARD,
nov22ml Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.
Whereas, Priscilla Harris has applied for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Benjamin Harris, late of said county, deceased,
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any they have, in
my office within the time prescribed by law,
else letters will be granted applicant as applied
for. Witness my hand and official signature.
uov'22 J, A. Howard, Ordinary.
(N EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY—Ordina
x RY’S office, Novembers, 1875.
Frank P. Gray and John A. Erwin, Adminis
trators of the estate of Lewis Tumin, deceased,
have applied for leave to sell a part of the re
alty belonging to the estate ol said deceased, io
wit: the mill and land attached, on the Etowah
river in said conuty.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to tile their objections, if any they have, in
my office, within the time prescribed by law.
else leave will be granted applicants as ap
plied for. J. A. HOWARD,
novfiml Ordinary.
BE ISC E1.1.A SEOCS.
COTTON STATES
LIVI HIM
COMPANY.
Of Macon, Ga.
CAPITA AM GMBffIKE,
HEJfiJ.Y MUM!
THE only Company doing business in \
South that has ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS deposited with the authori
ties of the State of Georgia for the protection
of policy-holders. Policies upon all the ap
proved plans of insurance. All policies non
l'orleitable. No restrictions as to residence or
t revel.
Endowment Insurance at
Life Rates.
This pla a secures two objects:
It provides for those dependent
upoih us in case of death.
It provides for our old age.
This plat; secures more advantages, at lower
premiums, than any other ic rm of insurance.
It is a home company. MaJtes its invest
ments at home. Pays claims promptly. Its
security is perfect.
WM. B. JOHNSTON,
President.
J, W. BURKE,
Vi.ce-P resident.
GEORGE S. 03EAR,
Secretary.
W. J, MAGSVL,
Sup’t Age.ncies.
J. W. PRITCHETT, Ag’t,
C*rterYllla, , Nov Bt’i, 1875.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY MARSHAL’S TAX SALES.
ON THE FIRSTTUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, Iwill offer for sale, at ‘he Court
House door in Cartersville, the following des
cribed property, lying within the limits of the
city of Cartersville, forfeited for taxes due the
said city for the year 1875, to-wit:
One lot, lying north of Main and cast of Stone
Avail streets, containingone-lialf acre, more or
less, property of H. Whiffle.
One house and lot, on Wofford street, con
taining one-haif acre, more or less, property of
N. O. Davis.
One house and lot, on the RoAfland Ferry and
Douthitt road, noAV occupied by Rev. J. D.
Burkhead; property of— Arliagas.
One house and lot, west of W. &. A. R. It. and
south of Padgett’s Machine Shop; property of
It. L. Sellers.
Property known as the Cartersville Car Fac
tory and the grouud belonging thereto.
O'ne house and lot on Cass street, adjoining
D. W. K. Peacock: property of J. M. Rogers.
One house and lot. now occupied by defend
ant: property of Robert Parrott.
One vacant lot, containing one-half acre, more
or less, east of Stonewall street ; bounded on
the south by lot of widow Bevard, on the north
by Miss E. K. Baker; property of Miss E. R,
Baker.
One house and lot, on Market street, contain
ing one-half acre, more or less; property of D.
Ham iter.
One house and lot. on Main street, bounded
on the east by N. Gilreath, on the Avest by M,
R. Stancel, containing one-half acre, more or
less; property of M. R. Stancel.
One house and lot, on the east side ot Gilmer
street, containing one-half acre, more or less;
property of Peter Hall.
One house and lot, on Douglass street, con
taining one-half acre, more or less, property i
of Pleas. Campbell.
One house and lot, on west side of W. & A. R. j
R., where defendant now resides, containing j
one-half acre, more or less; property of James j
Attaway.
One house and lot on Avest side Bartow street. !
containing one-halt acre, moreorles; prop- ;
erty of David Fuller,
One house and lot, on the east side of Gilmer j
street, containing one-half acre, more or less; j
property of Sandy Neal.
One house and lot, on the east side of Gilmer j
street, containing one-half acre, more or less:
property of Sam Nicholson.
One house and lot, on Main street, containing
one-half acre, more or loss; property of Aaron
Middlebrooks.
One house and lot on Gilmer street, contain
ing one-half acre, more or less; property of A.
F. Morrison.
One house and lot, on Avest side W. & A. R.
R., bounded on the north by Dock Wofford,
containing one-half acre, more or less; prop
erty of Charles Stephens.
One house and lot, on east side of Main street,
containing one-half acre, more or less; prop
erty of Charley Little.
One house and lot, on south side Douthitt
Ferry road, containing one-half acre, more or
less; property of Jackson Collins.
J. D. WILKEItSON.
Nov. Btd City Marshal.
BARTOW COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in Cartersville, on the First Tuesday
in December next, 1875, between the legal sale
hours, the following dessribed property, viz:
One lot of land, No. 73, in 22d Dist. and third
section of Bartow county,containing ICO acres,
more er less. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of Wm. F. Quinby.to satisfy one Bar
tow county Superior Court fl. fa., in favor of
M. G. Dobbins vs. said Wm. F. Quinby.
Also the undivided half interest in two lots
ot land Nos. 32 and 33. in the 16 Dist. and third
section ot Bartow county, the same being each
160 acres. Levied on to' satisfy one Bartow
county Court fl. la., in favor of West and
Edwards vs. H. R. Towers, said property
pointed out by Deft.
Also one Billiard table, four balls and eight
cues, all levied on and Avill be sold as the prop
erty of Thos- V. Hargis, to satisfy one Bartow
County Court fi. la., in favor of Joseph I-I. Lump
kin vs. Thos. V. Hargis. Sold for the purchase
money of the said property pointed out by
plaintiffs Attorney.
Also one store house and lot, containing one
halt acre more, or less, in the town of Kings
ton, Bartow county, Georgia ; said property
on the Avest side of public square in said town,
and known as 11. 11. Frear’s drug store, and
now occupied by him. Leived on, and Avill be
sold as the property of 11. 11. Frear, to satisfy
one Bartow county Superior Court fi, fa., in fa
vor of G. W. Oglesby, surviving partner etc.,
vs. Thos. F. Jones principal, and H. H. Frear
security, on appeal. Property pointed out by
H. H. Frear.
Also lots of land Nos. 278, 279. and. 299, in the
17th Dist. and third section of Bartow county
containing 120 acres more or less levied on and
will be sold as the property Ol L. S. Ramsey
and J. W. Ramsey. Lev ed on by virtue of
one Bartow county superior Court fi. fa., in fa
vor of Elijah Lumpkin vs. said L. S. Ramsey
and J. W. Ramsey; property pointed out by
plantiffs Attorney.
Also at the same time and place Avill be sold
the south west half lot No, 232, and all of lot
No. 233, in the 16th Dist. and third section of
originally Cherokee but now Bartow county:
le\ T ied on as the property of Thomas R. Couch
doc’d. by virtue oi a fl. fa.,from Bartow county
Court in favor of Gutliman and Haas vs. A.
P. Wofford,adm’r of Thomas R. Couch, dec’d.
Said land contains two hundred and forty acres
move or less.
Also the house and lot whereon defendant,
M. R, tansell, now resides in the city of Car
tersville, bounded on the east by M. R.
Stansell, on the north by Main street, on the
west by Col. J. W. Harris and on the south by-
Mrs Maggie Thomas. Levied on as the proper
ty ol M. R. Stansell and sold to satisfy one Bar
tow Conuty Superior Court 11 fa., in favor of
Lewis P, Aunspaugh \ r s. M. R. Stansell.
Also the Avest half of a certain hotel in the
town of Kingston, in the county of Bartow,
known as the Couch House, it being the stimc
property described in a mortgage fi. fa. Said
property levied on and Avill be sold as proper
ty ot Thos. R. Couch, deceased, A. P. Wofford
administrator of said Couch. Said property
levied on to satisfy one Bartotv oounty Superior
Court Mortgage fi. fa., in favor of Z. W. Jack
son <s; Cos., vs. said A. P. Wofford, adm’r. of T.
R, Coach, deceased.
Also one house and lot in the town of Kings
ton, Bartow county, said lot being known as
the old Towns lot, now occupied by Ben. Lati
mer, and containing half an acre more or less,
Levied on and Avill be sold as the property ot
Thomas Y, Hargis, one of the defendants, to
satisfy one Bar‘ow county Superior Court fi.
fa., in l'avor of Z. A. Mcßeynolds, former dep
uty sheriff, for the use of. the Dickson Fertili
zer Company vs. Thos. F. Jones, principal, and
Thos. V. Hargis security. Property in posses
sion of Benj. Lattimcr.
Also Lots of land No. 1085,1097 and 1033 in the
17th district and 3d section of Bartow county,
containing 120 acres, more or less. Levied on
as the property of John G. Colbert, principal
aud M. Thurman, security, to satisfy two Bar
tow Superior Court fi. fas in favor of Mrs. M.
Curry vs. John G. Colbert, principal, ami M.
Thurman, security. Propertjpointed out by
John G. Colbert, one of the defendants.
Also one house and lot in the tOAvn of Kings
ton Bartorv county Georgia, known as the law
office of J. C. Branson,said house, and lot on the
east of public square in said town,and fronting |
W. &A. R. R. and containing one-half acre
more or less, now occupied by said Branson as
a law office. Levied on and will be sold as the
property of J. C. Branson to satisfy three Jus
tice court fl. fas., vs. J. C. Branson, from
•Justice court 952d Dist. G. M., in favor of Mc-
Millan and Snow A-s. J. C. Branson, and two
others,each in favor of Phillips, Calhonu & Cos.
vs. J. C. Branson. Levy made and returned to
me by R. J. Harris L. C.
A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
G. L. FRANKS, Deputy.
November 8, 1875.
wiMiwi ii wm PirMiii*L^BJiawßWiCT l T!rß^TCTivMsaaj
Special Notices.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The long looked-lor specific for the cure of
all pulmonary diseases is found at last. Globe
Flower Syrup has proved the most extraor
dinary medical preparation ever discovered
for curing Consumption. Globe Flower Syr
up not only cures Consumption, but relieves,
immediately, the incipient stages; such as
Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, General
Debility, etc. It breaks up the most distress
ing Coughs and Colds in an incredible short
time. Globe Flower Syrup contains no opium,
othing nauseous or poisonous—perfectly
hai ' n^ess ant * delicious to take; possesses oil
tbp v;i ’oable properties of the Syrup Hypophos-
Vh nutritive value of Cod Liver oil,
fh*. inVuina Me Tonic, Expectorant, Alterative
and Sedative 'Rtue of the Globe Flower, or
Occidentals.” 50.000 cases
curff; not a known.- Thousands of
testimonials of wondei doubts l Tbythk
application, to anyone 110 doubts. iky tiik
Globe Flower Syrup. It .MflJ save your hie.
For sale by Druggists.
Manufactured by . r n
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO-,
Chemists, Atlanta, Ga.
Cure Yourselves.
’The Sth Wonder of the World has been
found in Georgia. The discoverer is a physi
cian of long experience, extensive observation
and profound judgment, and his discovery has
proven such a blessing to woman, that it is al
ready known throughout the country as “W o
man’s Best Friend.’’ With remarkable quick
ness and certainty it cures all cases or sup
pressed mensuration, acute or chronic, and
restores health in every instance. Dr. J. Brad
field’s Female Regulator supplies a remedy
long needed iu the treatment of diseases pecu
liar to woman. This the Medical Faculty
knows and admits, Avhile many of our best
physicians are using it in daily practice. The
medicine is prepared with great care, by L.
H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold
at $1.50 per bottle, by respectable Druggists
! everywhere.
Great 3ferit in Female Diseases .
State of Georgia, Troup Cos.
This is lo certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. Josias Bradfield , and, as a medi
cal man, pronounce it to be a combination of
medicines of great merit in the treatment of
all diseases oi females, tor which he recom
mends it. WM. P. BEASELY, M. D.
This December 21,1868.
aEISCFXLAfffiOrS.
TO THE
CITIZENS OF BAKTOW
AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
THE UNDERSIGNED, beg ta call
f f your attention to our Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
now arriving—Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Salt, Syr
up, Molasses. Bagging, Ties, Hardware of all
kinds, Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps, Woodware, Tia
Ware, Drugs, Medicines, Ready Made Clothing,
Books, Stationery, Saddlery, Dry Goods of all
kinds, Notions of every description, Crock ary,
Guns, Clocks, Tobacco, Cigars, Housekeepers’
Fancy Goods, etc., etc., in fact all kinds of
Goods usually found in a General Stock, and
adapted to the wants of all classes of citizens,
and at prices that atIH compare favorably with
any market. Remember, when you buy from
us, you do uot pay higlirates of city taxation,
high house rents and high clerk’s hire prices
lor vour goods: hence the low prices found in
our stock.
You are invited to come and see for your
selves.
We will buy your Wheat, Cotton, Corn. Rags,
Chickens; Eggs; Butter, etc., etc., and pay you
the highest market prices lor them.
Come and see us.
ROME PRICES PAID FOR COTTON.
W. L. WOFFORD A CO.
Cass Station, Ga. Sept.29m2
Johns; martinTcd7~
GENERAL
Blacksmiths and Woodworkers.
Repairing & Plantation Work
A SPECIALTY.
(1 IYE usa call at our new shop, corner af
H Min and Gil more streets, and learn how
cheaplyyon can have your work done,
sep t13,1£75
Attention,
ItATy Gin is now running and ready to gin all
atJL offered at that point.
I will start anew gin at the Fair Grouud in
a few days, to be propelled by steam. All seed
cotton offerred wdl i>c stored in the large ware
house, capable of holding one hundred bales is
the seed. The gin will be placed eighty yards
from the Ware house, and only one hale at a
time be in the gin room, to avoid accidents by
lire. Toll for ginning will be the custom of the
country.
I shall be able, at both gins, to pick and pack
seven or eight bales a day, so there will bo no
detention.
Cotton will De delivered at the platform at
Cartersville, when desired, free of charge. Toll
cau be paid in cotton seed, if the.owner desires
it. Both Gins of the noted Gullett improved
make.
Will pay cash for all washed Wool, and will
purchase seed cotton at all times, at full cash
prices. (septl3.2m) J. J. HOWARD.
THE JAS. EIFFEL
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
JgL Manufactured by |
S? POOLE * HUNT,
Baltimore, Id.
7,0001 v0 tr nr vast
111$ Simple, Strong, Durable,
||r j always reliable and s?ti*-
Manufacturers, also, of
Portable & Statisnary
Engines. Steam Boilers,
& Grist Mills, Min
foiFcotten Llills, Flonr|
Oil Mill Machinery, ifey traulie%g/#tlir
Presses,&c. Shafting', Pulleys ana XGcgers
a specialty. Machine made Gearmr; accu
rate and of very best finish.- feecdforCleuslar*
GEORGE PAGE & CO. f
Manufacturers ©f
LATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW ftHSLLS,
ALSO S7ATICITA&? APG2TA3LX /UK
STEAM ENGINES, / ■ \
Uo.sN.Schroedßr st. /
Grist Mills, Leffel’s Turbine Water W heel*
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds, and Mar
rhiulgts’ Sundries.
SEND FOB CATALOGUE/*,
AMERICAN WASH BLUE;
For Laundry and Household Use,
MANUFACTURED AT THi!
American Ultramarine Works, Mat H. I
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It
does not streak, contains nothing injurious te
health or fabric, aud is used by all the large
laundries on account of its pleasing effect and
cheapness. Superior for whitewashing. Put up
in packages convenient for family u*e. Price
10 cents each.
For sale bv grocers everywhere. Alwavs ask
for the American \V t ash Blue, if you' want
the cheapest and the best.
American Ultramarine Works,
lifflfe, 72 William Street, New York.
April 15-3ni
Auction and Commission.
ON TIIE first Saturday in July next, I will
commence the
Auction Business, in Kingston. So,,
and continue it every Saturday thereafter as
long as it pays to do so. Real Estate, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Ilats, Boots, Shoes, Crockery
and Notions will be offered for saloon each oc
casion. No goods delivered unless the money
is paid. Every bid binding on the bidder, if
the goods are knocked off to him.
E. V. JOHNSON.
R. J. HARRIS, Auctioneer. may27-6m.
Western & Atlantic Railroad
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
“KENHESAW ROUTE.,”
The following Schedule takes effect May SSd,
1875.
NORTHWARD. No. 1.
Leave Atlanta 4 10 p m
Arrive Cartersville 6 14 pm
Arrive Kingston ..fi 42 p m
Arrive Dalton 8 24 p m
Arrive Chattanooga 10 25 i> ia
No. 3.
Leave Atlanta...: 7 00 am
Arrive Cartersville , 922 a m
Arrive Kingston 9 56 a m
Arrive Dalton.. 11 Mam
Arrive Chattanooga 1 56 p m
No. 11.
Leave Atlanta 5 55 pm
Arrive Cartersville 8 41 pm
Arrive Kingston 9 17 pm
Arrive Dalton ..11 35 p m
SOUTHWARD- No. i.
Arive Chattanooga 4 00 p ra
Leave Dalton 5 41 pm
Arrive Kingston 7 38 p m
Arrive Cartersville 8 12 p m
Arrive Atlanta. ..10 15 p m
No. 4.
Leave Chattanooga 5 00 am
Arrive Dalton 7 Oi am
Arrive Kingston 9 07 am
Arrive Cartersville 9 42 a m
Arrive Atlanta 12 06 n’a
No. 12.
Arrive Dalton.... 1 00 a m
Arrive Kingston.... 4 19 am
Arrive Cartersville 5 18 a ra
Arrive Atlanta .9 30 am
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 3, be
tween New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4 be
tween Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Noe. -al nd Ibe
tween Louisville and Atlanta.
change of cars between New Orleaa*
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore
and only one change to New York.
in presents, comprising useTu'i
and beautiful articles.
The COURIER JOURNAL is a long-established,
live, wide-awake, progressive, newsy, bright
and spicy paper.
No other paper offers such inducements to
subscribers and club agents. Circulars with full
particulars and specimen copies sent l're©
application.
Terms, $2 a year and liberal offers to clubs-
Daily editiou sl2. Postage prepaid on all pa
pers without extra charge.
Address, W. N. IIALDHMIS,
Pres. Courier-Journal Cos., Louievill*. U
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4 10 p. in , ar
rive in New York the second as 4 Q
P Excursion Tickets to tha Virginia 9prfc
and various Summer Reaorts will baas Gala
in New Orleans, Moblla, lio>gfoK,TT, Colum
bus, Macon, Sav .nnak, Aufftiata wad Atlanta,
at greatly reduced rat®* HA at Ja.
Parties desiring a whole ear througk to tte
Virginia Spring* or to Baltlwara Kaal<i ad
dress the underaigwad.
Parties contemplating travalinc shoe 14 aa><
for a copyof the Tmnmmm Oaartta, at
taining schedules, ate.
age-Ask for tiok%ta via “Kenuaxsw Route.’*
- B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger aad Tlakat Agant,
raay-dW Gft.