Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS!
WM. A. HAYGOOD,
31 Marietta, corner Broad Street
Atlanta, Ga.
CARPETINGS!
OIL CLOTHS.
Mattings.
Curtain goods.
CORNICINGS.
WALL PAPKE.
Upholstery Goods,
A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store
No trouble to show goods. Please call
and examine. Prices as low as any Standard
House ia the South.
All Order* will Receive Prompt At
tonli-. n.
feblß-ly.
' iI)ARD MSB i-XI’UESS
THURSDAY, May (>, 1875.
City and County.
JOB PRINTING.
Job work of every description, such as
posters, dodgers, handbills, pamphlets,
catalogues, cards, letter-heads,bill-heads,
wedding cards, circulars, etc, etc., done at
thin office with neatness and dispatch at
LESS THAN ATLANTA COST. Try us!
The American Sardine Co.’s Boneless Sar
dines, are much better, and less than half the
cost of imported Sardines.
milE Home Glossing and Smoothing Iron, 4
A I ohs in 1.
Leave orders at Messrs. Stall & Adams. Call
andsee.it. THEO. E. SMITH
April 8-tf. Agent.
Men’s latest style silk hats at S. F.
Milam & Co.’s.
We received, by last Saturday’s
mail, a copy of the chrorno sent to subscribers
of the Kctiixcsclw Gazette. It is a beautiful pic
ture, and well worth the price of subscription.
Remember that Mr. Wrenn gives a copy of
this beautiful picture to every subscriber lohis
humorous, well gotten-up sheet.
Boots and shoes of the best make,
at 8. F. Milam & Co.’s.
We called upon our old friend
Thompson, of Restaurant lame, while in the
city on Monday, the 26th inst., and enjoyed
his hospitality. Thompson is well known
in this community. He has lately opened an
Icc Cream Parlor, on Whitehall street, which
we hope our friends will remember when they
go to Atlanta.
The thanks of Council 44, U. F.
Temperance, are hereby tendered to all who
aided in making the Spelling Bee on Friday
night, April 23d, a success, by participating
in the exercises ; also, to the city papers for
favors, and to the public for their liberal pat
ronage.
By order of Council 44, U. F. T.
May 3,1875. Committee.
Men’s furnishing goods, in good
style and at low prices at S. F. Milam & Co.’s.
The last number of the Sunny
South was truly a beautiful specimen of the
art typography, and reflects much credit upon
Col. Seals, its editor and proprietor. It con
tained a fine engraving of the young orator of
Kentucky, Mr. John Young Brown, the man
who bearded Beast Butler in Congress, and a
striking life-size portrait of the distinguished
Irish patriot, John M itchell, with a brilliant
sketch of his life, by Hon. O. A. Lochrane. of
Georgia. This is strictly a Southern enter
prise, aid we hope it will receive such patron
age as the enterprise of its energetic publisher
deserves.
We offer cash bargains in ali de
partments. S. F. Milam A Cos.
Mr. 11. Stokes Sayre is well
known as one of our liveliest as well as livest
citizens. In tact lie is looked upon as J ick-of
• ill-trades, tor he can do something of every
thing, and usually does it well. Amongst his
varied accomplishments may be classed that of
bee-fancier, lie likes bees and raises a good
many of them, and has plenty of honey. The
other day he hived a swarm of these favorite
insects, but not without the aid of Mr. Theo
dore Smith who chanced to be passing the
house, at the time. The swarm was safely
housed, and the two gentlemen have about re
covered. They both regret that they were so
engaged in a passage-at-arms with the “busy
little bee,” that they cannot give a very reliable
account of the interesting performances of
each other.
Ladie’s gents’ and children’s ho
siery—best line in the city, at S. F. Milam &
Co.’s.
Just think of it! A train loaded
with lumber, stoue coal and coke, the heaviest
class of freight, to the number of twenty four
cars, passed down the road yesterday at 1
o’clock. This load, averaging the cars at nine
tons each, held 984,000 pounds, and yet it did
not hold near as much as that car load of gu
ano our Jasper county friend told us was
blown over in the late cyclone, (60,000,000
pounds).
Messrs. T. W. Milner and W.
W. A. Marschalk have received their commis
sions from Governor Smith, as officers of the
Etowah Infantry. The organization, there
fore, may be considered in a lair way of be
coming speedily nerfect; —the meeting to-night
is designed for that purpose, and a full attend
ance desired. If every member will be prompt,
there is no question but the corps will soon be
come possessed of arms, disciplined, drilled
and a credit to the city.
We were shown on Monday night
by Captain Peacock, a flue specimen of asbes
tos found in the mountains not a great distance
from this place. It was a beautiful specimen,
as soft as silk, and evidently snch as is used
for the packing of car boxes, and the manu
facture of cloth. It is easily shreded and we
can not 6ee why it should not be very easily
woven into cloth. The nature of this mineral
(and it looks like anything else) is not clearly
understood in this country. It is indestructi.
ble by fire, and we believe is very extensively
used in the manufacture of fire-proof chests,
roofing &e.
Our thanks are due to Mrs. Louis
Tumlin for a basket of delicious strawberries,
picked from vines which have been yielding
quantities of that favorite fruit for the past
eight or ten days. They were truly nice.
W. 11. Wikle&Co’s Book and Va
riety Store, of this place may well be called the
accommodation House of North Ga. They
keep a large stock of Sewing Machine Find
ings and rare notions and novelties, and any
articles not in stock will be furnished at short
notice. They have built up a large trade in Bar
tow and adjoining counties.
The “Uniquest” thing out is the
soda fountain at Peter Marsh’s. Always fresh*
OUR MERCHANT 3,
Comments Upon the Trade Interests fo
Cartersvillo.
Gower, Jones A Cos.
While Cartersville cannot boast of its many
and prosperous manufacturing establishments
—cannot point with pride to blast furnices
and rolling mills in successful operation, can
not glory in large flouring mills, foundries,
and tanneries, it can boast of one manufactur
ing enterprise that stands second to none of
its kind in the State—indeed there be few if
any in the South that equal or exceed it. We
refer, of course, to the carriage factory of Gow
er, Jones & Cos., situated just across the street
from the Standard & Express Office. This
manufacturing interest has grown up here in
the face of spirited competition from nearly
every large city in the land, and the success
that has been achieved should be, as it doubt
less is, a matter of pride and congratulation
on the part of those to whom its inception
and successful prosecution is due.
If wc are not misinformed, the business had
its origin twenty or more years ago, at the
hands of Mr. R. H. Jones, a carriage-maker of
experience and undoubted ability. We are not
iniormed as to bow successful the enterprise
was before the war, but with its career since we
have become more familiar. Mr. Jones con
tinued the business aione since the war until
about six years ago, when the present firm was
formed, composed of E. N. Gower, R. IL Jones
aud T. C. Gower. Since then the growth of
business has been large and in every way sat
isfactory.
ilie senior member of the firm is also an ex
perienced carriage-maker, his familiarity with
she business during the past forty years giving
him complete mastery of the art ol carriage
building —lor art it surely is, and a very pro
gressive art, too. Mr. Gower lias carried on fac
tories at Greenville, South Carolina, and at
Gainesville, Ga., and both he and Mr. Jones
arc well known to the trade. Mr. T. C. Gower
is also a practical man, and all the partners de
vote their time to the management of the bus
iness. All are workers, too.
When in full operation the works give em
ployment to an average force of twenty men
and turn out from one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty vehicles per year, ranging in
price from $125 to S6OO each. A great diver
sity of work is made, embracing wagons, bug
gies, carriages &c., and none of this is shoddy
work. The bodies, wheels, and other parts
are for the most part made here (excepting, of
course, where patent wheels are used) aud a
degree of excellence in manufacture is attained
that has given the works far more than a local
reputation.
These vehicles are, for the most part, sold
in North Georgia and Alabama, although it is
by no mean nnfrequent for the firm to fill or
ders from far more remote section. Wherever
ths work is once introduced there it remains a
favorite, and deservedly, too. The works are
well equipped with all needed appliances, and
the best of workmen are employed in the va
rious departments.
We had the curiosity to stroll through the
shops the other day. Our attention was, na
turally enough, most attracted by the appear
ance of the new work on exhibition in the re
pository. The writer has visited nearly every
prominent carriage factory of the North and
West, and without wishing to flatter Messrs.
Gower, Jones <fc Cos., he can honestly state
that he has never examined better specimens
of the carriage maker’s handicraft. The mate
rial is of the best; the blacksmith work, the
turning, painting and varnishing could not be
excelled, and the prices asked for the different
6tyles of vehicles are certainly very low in
deed. The firm can well afford to place their
work and prices in comparison with that of
rival manufacturers anywhere.
We congratulate Messrs. Gower, Jones &
Cos. upon what they have accomplished. At
this time they are doing more to advance the
interests of Cartersville than any other firm in
the city, aud they should receive the warmest
and most cordial support from all classes of
citizens.
I*. L. Moon
Is oue of the oldest merchants of the city. A
native of Georgia but raised in South Carolina,
he came to Cartersville from Cobb county of
this State iu 1856, and begun business here as
one of the firm of Alley, Barber & Moon, their
specialty being a dry goods and general trade.
That firm was succeeded by Messrs. Alley &
Moon who continued business until the spring
of 1801. The outbreak ol the war compelled
them, as it did thousands of others, to go out
of business, and the prosperous trade that the
house had acquired, was shattered almost in a
day as it were by the advent ol war.
From that time until 1806 Mr. Moon was
not couuected with trade here. Theu, for one
year he was engaged iu clerking, and in the
fall of 1567 he re-engaged in business upon bis
own account. Since then he has occupied the
same location, having built his store room in
1867. The building is 80x23 feet, well arranged
and excellently adapted to the necessities of
his trade, which, by the way, has been uni
formly prosperous. Like all our other busi
ness meu, Mr. Moou can at this time justly
claim that trade is dull and the times arc hard,
for, in fact and in truth, little or nothing is be
ing done by any of our merchants. He has
the satisfaction, however, of knowing that his
efforts since the war have been very success
ful, and when we consider the obstacles that
lay iu the path of mercantile success we must
admit that uo small degree of praise is to be
accorded those who, like him, undertook the
. up-building of the mercantile prosperity aud
prestige of Cartersville. The war had ruined
everything and everybody and it required
nerve aud pluck and business management to
succeed.
Not only is Mr. Moon now one of the oldest
business men, bat he is one of our most re
spected citizens, and he may, we feel assured,
be relied upon to still farther promote the best
good of his chosen home by every honorable
means.
The Planters’ & Miners’ Bank.
Until the first of July, 1872, Cartersville
could not boast possession of a local bank.
There had been a banking agency here, but the
capitalists of the city and vicinity realized the
necessity of better and more extended bank
ing facilities, and to meet the demand the
Planters’ & Miners’ Bank was organized. A
special charter was granted by the State, and
business was begun upon an authorized capi
tal of SIOO,OOO of which $50,000 was paid in—
upon an election of officers, Miles G. Dobbins
was chosen President and D. W. K. Peacock,
Cashier, and business was at once entered up
on, the bank taking possession of premises that
originally had been fitted up by other parties
as a banking office. This office, by the way,
is one of the most complete that could be de
sired, aud we do not know of another Bank
in Georgia that is ensconced iu more comfort
able or more attractive quarters.
Mr. Dobbins retained the Presidency of the
Planters’ & Miners’ Bank until the first of Jan
uary 1874, when he resigned, and John J. How
ard was elected. The Cashiership Las under
gone uo change, Mr Peacock continuing the
discharge of the duties pertaining to that of
fice.
The stock of the Planters’ & Miners’ Bank
is held in thi3 city and vicinity and at Atlanta,
aud its Board of Directors embrace the follow
ing well known names; M. G. Dobbins, farm
er ; Jno. J. Howard, provision dealer, cotton
factor and farmer; Lewis Tumliu, farmer;
V. R. Tommey, President of the Georgia Bank
ing arJ Trust Company, of Atlanta aud B. J.
Wilson, capitalist of Atlanta. The well known
reputation of these gentlemen is of itself a suf
ficient voucher for thestauding of the Bank.
The Planters’ A Miners’ Bank has, as we
have said, a paid up capital of $50,30). Its dc
posits usually range from $35,000 to $45,000
and Us loans and discounts to about $50,000.
Its business, from the outset, has been pros
perous ; it has aided in a thousand ways in fa
cilitating the development of the mercantile
and farming interests of the city and county,
aud its career has been one of success. The
influence it has exerted has been for the best
good of the community, and the successful es
tablishment of the Bank has ben, in every
sense of the word, a benefit to all classes.
The active management of affaire, naturally
enough, is with the Cashier, Mr. Peacock, who
has been a resident of this city or vicinity siuce
boyhood, and who formerly was connected
with mercantile operations here. The Presi'
dent, Mr. Howard, also is on hand for consul
tation at all times.
We can congratulate the officers, directors
and stockholders upon the success of the en
terprise, and sincerely hope that its future
may never be less prosperous than its past has
been.
Kirkpatrick & Sayre
Are engaged, as the readers of the Standard
<fc Express well know', in the drug trade, and
it becomes our province to give in this connec
tion, an outline of the house whose destinies
arc now coutroled by them. The business
was established soon after the war by Dr. Kirk
patrick, and since then the proprietorship of
the house lias undergone some changes. The
present firm, composed of Dr. W. L. Kirkpat
rick and U. S. Sayre succeeding to Best& Kirk
patrick. iu January, 1874.
Dr. K. has been a resident of the county
since 1850, commencing the practice of medi
cine at Stilesboro at that time. In 1861 he re
moved to Cartersville and soon after engaged
iu the drug trade, continuing business as long
as the unsettled condition of affairs at that time
would admit. Like countless thousands of
others, he was ruined, pecuniarily, by the war,
but by the assistance of friends after the sur
render he resumed trade and built up a good
store at a cost of $2,000. Six weeks after oc
cupancy it was destroyed by fire, and though
the disaster was enough to dishearten most
men the Doctor put his shoulder to the wheel
and the result was the re-establishing of a suc
cessful business. He continued practice also
until about one year ago—since then his du
ties as druggist have occupied all his time.
Mr. Sayre is a native of Hancock county and
has resided in this county about six years.
During more or less of his life he has been
connected with mercantile operations as well
as with farming and milling, and his business
training has been eminently practical. Since
becoming a partner the business of the house
has been largely increased, as has its capital—a
larger stock than ever has been carried and no
honorable effort has been left untried by the
house to extend its sphere of operations.
So far as the facilities ol the firm for doing
business are concerned, we need only say they
are unsurpassed. Everything pertaining to
the drug trade is carried in large stock, prices
have been made to conform to the hard times,
and we can most cordially commend the firm
and the gentlemen composing it to our readers.
Trowbridge A Johnson
Are among the most recent candidates for
mercantile successs in the business community
of Cartersville, the firm having begun business
on the first of last September as successors to
H. A. Pattillo. The copartners unite in giving
the business personal supervision, although a
considerable portion of Dr. Johnson’s time is
occupied with the practice of his profession—
dentistry.
The firm make a specialty of the family gro
cery and provision trade, and have succeeded
in building up a business that has, we should
judge, been fully up to their most sanguine
expectations. Even at this time, when the
trade of the city i3 so depressed, they ate the
recipients of a very fair line of trade.
Both members of the firm are natives of
South Carolina, aud Mr. Trowbridge for many
years had been engaged in mercantile pursuits
in that State. His actual business experience
covers at least twenty years. Dr. Johnson is
an old resident of Cartersville. As we have
said, he is a dentist by profession, and he has
built up a reputation and practice here that at
least ought to be eminently satisfactory. His
office is partitioned off from the rear of the
store.
W e might multiply words relative to Tro
bridge & Johnson, but the foregoing suffices.
The firm has undertaken the task of building
up a business that shall reflect credit upon
themselves and upon the city, and wc can on
ly bid them God-speed.
Ur. M. (r. “Williams
Is another of the old-i’mc residents of this sec
tion of country, who have gravitated toward
Cartersville aud iuto trade. Dr. Williams is a
native of Georgia, a physician by profession,
and has been residing iu North Georgia ever
siuee 1848, at which time he began the practice
of his profession. At heart, we believe, he
was more au agriculturalist than a doctor, and
uutil the outbreak of the war his time seemed
pretty nearly equally divided between farming
and practice. During the war he was connect
ed with the medical department, aud like thou
sands of others, returned to his farm to find
himself pecuniarily ruined. Resuming prac
tice he was not long iu obtainiug another start
iu the world, when he again abandoned medi
cine to carry on his larm just at the edge of
town.
In 1872 he decided to engage in trade, and
so in July of that year, we find him oue of the
firm of Leake & Williams, druggists. Since
then, though Iwo or three changes have
occurred in the firm style, Dr. Williams
has been one of the proprietors, and since last
October he has had entire charge of the busi
ness. He docs no practice whatever, confining
himself wholly and exclusively to the drug
trade, and under his management the business
has increased steadily and surely until now it is
as firmly established as any other enterprise
in the city.
Dr. Williams has a very complete establish
ment, carrying in stock everything pertainiug
to the drug trade, whether crude materials,
patent medicines, toilet or fancy articles, oils,
paints, glass, or whatever may be needed by
his trade. His long experience os a physician
is sufficient voucher for pharmaceutical skill,
and although the community has lost a good
physician, it has gained a thorough and accom
plished druggist, whose success we are glad to
chronicle.
H. M. Clayton
Is successfully earrying forward a business
house of far greater proportions than most
people would believe could be made self-sus
taining in a town the size of this. Quite a va
riety of articles, however, enter into the com
position of his stock, and, although the busi
ness is properly a book and stationery trade,
newspapers and magazines are kept; pictures
and picture frames are in abundauce; wall
paper and window shades also form an item of
stock, and so do toys, paper and envelopes,
games, confectionery and cigars and tobacco.
In brief, if one wishes tc purchase] anything
that doesn’t properly belong to the dry goods,
hardware or clothing trade, it comes as natural
as cau be to step iuto Clayton’s, as he’s reason
ably sure to have the precise article needed.
Mr. Clayton has been the recipient of a good
trade and the business has increased very great
ly during the past few years. The enterprise
is the outgrowth of the old house of S. Clay
ton <fc Son, then dealing in dry goods, groce
ries, &c.,wbo were succeeded by R. A. & H. M.
Clayton, in November, IS7O. Siuee August
1872 the present proprietor has conducted the
business without partners. In ’72 also the
business was changed to its present character.
Mr. Clayton deserves no little credit for build
irg up the trade he has, as the success achieved
has only been allowed by application. He is
fully prepared to liil orders for anything in his
line, and especially of school and miscellane
ous hooks, aud the community should contin
ue extending him a liberal patronage.
Spelling Bee Friday Night,
in aid of the Cartersvill* Library Association.
Do our people feel any iuterest in our pros
perity and reputation ! Let ns see. There is
but one public Institution in the town—the
Hook and Ladder Company—and this owes its
origin and perpetuation to the energy and en
terprise of a few men only. This is the only
public interest that has an organic existence in
our little city of over 3000 population. Is
there another town in the State, or out of it,
with the same population, that has so few evi
dences of public spirit as ours ? The state
ment is made by ourselves, almost daily, that
we have no public spirit among us, and it is
lamentably true. We are sordid and selfish,
wholly given, In the use of onr time, talents,
energy and money, to pushing individual in
terests only. The result is, we are driven to
confess this among ourselves, and our repu
tation abroad is anything but flattering. We
have all the elements requisite to the introduc
tion and perpetuating all approved public
interests and institutions, save the spirit. There
is leisure, talent aud money, but, alas, no
spirit. Our people are forced away from home
to educate their children, and for every spe
cies of rational amusement, involving the de
velopment ol the better elemeuts of social
life, we are dependent upon neighboring cities.
IN hen we appeal to one another to go to
work aiid produce these home institutions,
the invariable reply is “It is of no use, noth
ing can be done iu Cariereville. The Library
Association is going to be just like everything
else we have tried —a failure.” Now, right
here is'the first and the greatest difficulty, a
lack of faith in ourselves. It is not to be be
lieved that we are a community of stupid peo
ple, but it is thought we are demoralized ; that
we do think because geueral failure in all pub
lic enterprises hitherto uudcrtakeu has follow
ed, therefore it will continue to lollow. Hence
the general remark from everybody you may
happen to talk with on this subject, “It is of
no use to try to get up a library iu Carters
villc.” The organization has some 50 or 60
members on its roll, and some 80 or 100 vol
umes on its shelves. This is a good start.
Only let the work go on, aud it is not extrava
gant to think, that in a few years, we may
have a public library that will not only be a
source of improvement to all our people, but
will reflect credit upon our towa.
The Spelling Bee on to-morrow (Friday)
night in the City Hall, with its variety of en
tertainments, is an appeal to every citizen to
come to the help of the Library Association.
The little admittance fee, twenty-five cents,
puts it in the power of every one to help. Re
member that your money is to be spent for
yourselves, and for your town. All the pro
ceeds go to the purchase of books, which be
come town property, subject to the use of any
one who desires to become a member of the
Association, and all respectpifle persons are
eligible. /
A Committee, eonsisting of Misses Parrot
and Trammell, aud Messrs. T. E. Smith, A.
Marschalk, John Williams aud J. W. Harris,
Jr., were appointed to carry out the wishes of
the Association with regard to the Bee, and
those who will aid us, especially in spelling,
are respectfully requested to report to either
one of the committee.
Admission tickets will be found at the stores
of H. M. Clayton and W. H. Wikle & Cos.
By request, we have to-day copied
from the laws and ordinances of the City of
Cartersville, those ordinances relative to the
City Cemetery, and have also published the
rules and regulations lately adopted for the
government of affairs connected with the cem
etery. We regret very much to learn that, in
several instances, parties not having respect
for the effort of the Council to beautify the
“City of the Dead,” have committed depreda
tions upon the graves—such as riding then
horses and driving vehicles over them, break
ing the shrubbry, ffowers &c., &c. A worthy
member of the Council informed us day-before
v ester day that that body means business, and
they intend to put the ordinances into effect
to their utmost extent. Indeed we hope they
may, as we regard no offence more heinous
thau the mutilation of a grave, or its immedi
ate surroundiugs. We hope the depredators
will take this as a timely warning. Such espi
onage as will not fail to find out those who
may commit the outrages, has been establish
ed, aud they will soon be brought face to lace
with his Honor, the Mayor, who will not spare
them.
Skc. 37. Any person or persons who shall
in any wise disturb any grave, deface, pull up,
or remove anything put or placed to mark a
grave, or any paling or wall placed around the
grave, or shall remove any plank, posts, or
timbers in the grave yard; such poison or per
sons so olfendiug, on conviction thereof before
the Mayor or any member of the Council, shall
pay a line not exceeding oue hundred dollars
aud costs,or he imprisoned not exceeding thirty
days iu the calaboose, or common jail of Bar
tow county.
bEC. 38. Auy one who shall destroy, mutil
ate, deface, injure or remove auy tomb, monu
ment, gravestone, or other structure placed iu
the Cemetery iu said city of Cartersville, or
any fence, railing, or other work for the pro
tection or oruament of any tomb, mouumeut,
gravestouc or structure aforesaid, or for the
oruament or protection of said Cemetery, or
shall wilfully destroy, cut, break, remove or
injure any tree, shrub or plant that may have
been planted, or that may be growing iu said
Cemetery, or commit auy trespass within the
limits of said Cemetery, shall upou conviction
thereof before the Mayor or auy member of
the Council, pay a fine of not more than one
hundred dollars and costs, and may be impris
oned in the calaboose not exceeding thirty
days; which money, when collected, shall be
applied, one-half to the informer, and the oth
er half by City Council, under the direction of
the Committee on the Cemetery, to th repar
ation and restoration of the property destroy
ed or injured, as above stated.
Sec. 39. Any person or persons who shall
bury or cause to be buried auy dead person or
persons in any other place in this city than
the public Cemetery, without permission from
Council, shall, on conviction, pay a flue of not
exceeding fifty dollars and costs, for each of
fense, or be imprisoned in the calaboose or
common jail not exceeding thirty days.
Any person or persons driving auy vehicle
out of the streets in the Cemetery, or riding on
horseback out of such streets, shall, ou convic
tion, be fined not exceeding twenty dollars, or
be confined in the calaboose not exceeding
twenty days.
Regulations in Reference to the City Ceme
tery, adopted by City Council, May 3d, 1875,
1. Any person or persons residing ourside
the corporate limits of the city of Cartersville,
who may desire to bury their dead in the City
Cemetery, shall first purchase a lot iu said
Cemetery. Until purchase of lot such burying
is prohibited. Above regulation not to apply
to those who already have lots.
2. All persons wno have heretofore selected
lots in the Cemetery, may obtain deeds to the
same by payment to the Clerk of Council, the
price fixed upon such lot by the Cemetery
Committee.
3. All lots in that portion of the Cemetery
lying north of street No. 1, and east of street
No. 5, not already selected and pointed out to
the Sexton, shall be for sale. Upon payment
of price fixed upon auy lot, to the Clerk of
Council, he shall execute a deed to the same.
Brices oflotsrauge from $lO to S2O, accordiug
to locality.
4. All that portion of the Cemetery west of
street No. 5, not already selected shall be set
apart for the use of all those who are unable
or unwilling to purchase lots.
5. No lots south ot 6treet No. 3, shall be
sold to colored persons, or used for burial
places by colored people. The Sexton shall
see that this regulation is not violated.
We dropped iu upon Prof. Shef
fiield’s dancing school, a few nights ago, and
were surprised and pleased to observe the pro
gress made by his scholars. They all improve
rapidly, evincing the fact that the Brofessor is
a good teacher. We are pier j id, also, to ob
serve that a very liberal patroua je is being be
stowed upou him. No doubt iiis remunera
tion is commcusurate with the advancement
of his pupils. There is no part of the edu
cation which leaves a more comely pol
ish than that attaihed in a well
taught dancing-school, and we are glad
to sec that many of the parents in Cartersville
are of our way of thinking. No girl or boy can
ever be rough and ungainly iu company
who has been subjected to a course of tuition
iu a danciug-school.
Interesting Parade !—Last Sat
urday was a day of much interest to the fire
department of Cartersville. Notice had been
given that the company would be divided un
der the respective Foremen, and the two 6ides
run for a prize. Accordingly there was a re
spectable turnout, every man evincing a will
ingness to take part in the exercises, and
showing enthusiasm unknown in this town.
The worthy Foreman and his assistant have
carefully fostered and cultivated this spirit
among the raeu, and by dint of hang-on-ness
and do-or-die, have, we think, succeeded in
building up one of the best drilled and most
affective Hook and Lader Companies in the
State. Of course it is understood that the
company is composed of the very best material,
and in their individual and collective zeal and
co-operation th s officers find admirable coadj
utors. We feel that the time will not be long
when we can successfully compete with any
similar organization ia the State —surely and
undoubtedly so if the persistent drilling is
continued as at present for any length of
time. But we began to talk about the drill
on Saturday. As before stated, the turn
out was creditable. The streets were muddy
and the truck was correspondingly heavy, and
a run of two hundred yards was trying to mus
cle and wind. After choosing sides both had
a trial run before the regular test race came off,
Mr. Wolf counted time, and at the given signal
the race began. The assistant Foreman’s party
made the first run in one miuutc aud seven
seconds. The Foreman’s party made it iu one
minute and four seconds —beating the left
wing just three: seconds. Unfortunately for
the defeated side, no referees had been appoint
ed, or, we confidently believe they would have
decided that a second ruu was necessary for
the right, as their climber did not go to the
top round by three. This “foul” in our opin
iou, did uot fairly entitle them to the victory.
However, iu Iricudly and pleasant rivalry, an
other similar coutest is to take place next
Monday week, and the questiou will then be
definitely settled.
Hill In the Fluid.
The four hundred and more ineffectual bal
lotings of the late Gainesville ( ongressional
Convention seem to have been but a picket
skirmish of the mighty battle yet to come; a
kind of flank movement to Hill the Bell, or
Bell the Hill, or Price them both. But as to
whether the Ninth will be Hilled, or Belled, or
Priced, or not, remains yet to be seen—as Bells
may ring, and Hilts may rise, but every man
and every thing is said to have its Price.
Hill we know, and his abilities we know; but
who are Bell and Price ? Doubtless, as Demo
crats, they are both patriotic and true—ior
Democracy is a synonim of patriotism and
truth—but are Bells and Prices the things we
need these still and stringent times, is a ques
tion to consider well. ’Tis true, a little Bell
ringing now and then, to soothe the monotony
of an hour and “drive dull care away,” might
all be well enough, and might also tend to
quicken Benjamin’s martial step as he marches
over the field; but we rather have a prefer
ment for such valuables as are, if not entirely
“ without money,” at least, as near as possi
ble “ without Price.”
When privy counsels are to be taken, or
strategic movements made, Bells should be
hushed and Prices not considered. But Hills
are romantic in peace and strongholds in war.
As points of observation they are important;
as commanding positions they nre valuable,
and as walls of defense, inestimable.
Ben Hill we all know, and the country
knows him too. llis moral worth and tower
ing talents have long been admitted and known
abroad, and Georgia should be proud to place
him in her national councils again. ’Tis true
that in the late conflict of arms his martial
sword did not glitter on the tented fields or
mingle in the light—as duty and fitness had
assigned him to another and equally import
ant part, where his clarion notes were ever
heard, true as steel, true to the letter and true
to the last.
Well-versed in history, ancient and modern
—the rise und overthrow of empires; well
posted in events, present and past, and with
prophetic ken, he makes a mark wherever he
goes, and wherever he is—head up and l'ull
abreast—meeting all opposition and overcom
ing all obstacles—towering aloft, lie is sure to
reach the summit ol the Hill at last. With
Hill in the field, his opponents in the Ninth
may yet have reason to suspect that the i in
his name has been changed to an e.
Ben llill is like the living kite. The more
weight you hang to it, serves the more as a
rudder-tail to bear it but the more aloft, and
the stronger the breeze the higher the rise.
Mothiug but a cyclone in its fury, can loose his
grapliugs, snap his anchoi, or sweep him away.
in a clash of bloody strife, give us brave
hearts and stout arms to the front; but in a war
of ideas, clear beads and bold tongues. The
national crisis through which we are now
passing requires our ablest heroes and long
tried veterans into lines, and to man the posts
of greater danger and most vulnerable to at
tack. No time now for training boys, or pop
gun fights—no mutes on post, or sentinels
blind, or stammering tongues—for the night is
dark and the storm is loud, and it will be no
child’s play to breast or drive back the wild
fanatical wave of centralism and empire that
now threatens to subvert the government ol
our fathers and submerge the laud.
our near centennial year may require a
more heroic effort, and a greater exerci-e of
brains and schemes, to save us from self-de
struction and home empire, than was put forth
a hundred years ago to tree us from British do
minion. Grant's third-term scueme is his try
line itubicon. If lie cross it sately and once
plants his loot firmly on this side —then fare
well to American liberty, farewell for ever!
Napoleon was first the president of a republic
for lour > ears, then extended to ten, then em
peror lor life. History repeats itself. And so
may American liberty be plotted, and Granted
and third-termed away. But in theoonllict
let Georgia do her duty by calling her ablest
aud most reliable braves to the forum and
the front.
Of Felton, from the Seventh, and Hill from
the Ninth, Georgia might well be proud.
Highland, g a.
T. W. BAXTER,
Commission Merchant and General Apnt for the Sale of Standard
Fertilizers, Agricultural Machinery, Gins,
Mowers and Reapers, Wagons,
Saw and Grist Mill, Sorgum and Mill Machinery,
TMers, Horse Powers, Horse Rales, Cotton ana Hay Presses, Engines,
SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS’ TERMS AND PRICES.
Office on Main Street. (rPnrori
Warehouse on W. A A. Railroad. aplß-y. VJOOrgld. j
Rule to Perfect Service.
Sarah Ilicks, | Libel for Divorce.
vs V Bartow Superior Court.
James Hicks. | March Term, 1875.
IT appearing to the Court by the return of
Sheriff, that the defendant, Jas. Hicks, does
not reside in said county, and it further ap
pearing that the defendant does not reside in
the State; it is, on motion of counsel, ordered,
that said defendant appear and answer at the
next term of this Court, on second Monday in
July next, else that the ease be considered in
default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered that this Buie
be published in The Standard and Express, of
Cartersville, Ga., once a month for four months.
This sth day of March, 1873.
C. D. MCCUTCHEN,
J. 3. C. C. C.
A true copy from the minutes.
T. A. WORD, Clk.
Mar., Apl., M ay and June 18
Rule to Perfect Service.
Georgie Wesley,l Libel for Divorce,
vs > Bartow Superior Court,
Oscar Wesley. > March Term. 1875.
IT appearing to the Court, by the return of
. the Sheriff, that the defendant does not re
side in this connty, and it further appearing to
the Court that the defendant does not reside in
this State, it is, or motion of Counsel, ordered
that said defendant appear and answer at the
next term of this court, on the second Monday
in July next, else that the case tie considered
in default aud the plaintiff allowed to proceed
And it is further ordered, that this Rule be
published in the Standard and Express, of C ir
tersville, once a month for four months.
This sth day of March, 1875.
C. I). MCCUTCHEN,
J. S. C, C. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
T. A. Word, Clerk.
Mar., Apl., May and June 13
Council Proceedings.
Cartehsvillx, Ga., May 3, 1875.
Council met at the usual hour, Dr. F. M
Johnson in the Chair, as Mayor pro tem.
Read and approved the Minutes.
The Marshal reported taxes collected, $65.00
“ “ fines “ 2.00
“ “ fees on scales 75
Ordered that the treasurer pay the following
accounts, viz:
W. B. Wallace for hanging town bell, $79 00
M. Collins & Co.’s account, - - 105
W. A. Eaves’ account for work, - 7 55
A. A- Skinner A Cos., - - - 845
C. H. White, 39 37
Win. Goldsmith, coffins, - - 550
A. Robin, “ - - - 2 00
Jas. Monnteastle, printing By-Laws,
Hook and Ladder Company, - 15 00
Authorized the Street Committee to buy
lumber for repairing streets.
J. C. Maddox, Clerk.
The mornings of Sunday and Mon
day last were exceedingly cold, indeed, we
were told by a fellow-citizen, that there was
quite a frost on Monday momiug, but not
heavy enough, we believe, to do any damage.
On Monday nigtt there was a heavy rain.
The finest early vegetable we
have seen this season was the mammoth let
tuce heads giveu us by Mr. J. P. Hood of this
eily, two days ago, for which we thus publicly
thank him.
CIRTERSYiLLE RETAIL PRICES CURRENT
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
FLOUR—per cwt. (new) .£5 25®4 00
COFFEE—for best, #ft 25(a) 33>£
SUGAR—# Ib, Ex. C., fl2*®
“ “ A 13 %<5 -
“ “ “ Crush 16%®
“ “ “ Yellow 11%®
SYRUP—# gal -N. O 1 UO® -
“ “ “ S Drips 9U(g)
MOLASSES—good quality, 55t0 60
MACKEREL (new) # kit No. 1.... 1 75®
CHEESE—best article cream, Urn
CANDLES—ft ft 25(g) 50
SALT—# sack ... 2 150$
CORN—ft bushel 950$ 100
MEAL—# bushel Ulo®
LAUD—ft ft en and 20
BACON—hams—ft., 17® 18
“ clear sides—# ft 14 o 16
“ bulk rib sides—# ft 15® 16
“ shoulders—# ft —®
EGGS—% dozen 15® -
BUTTER-# ft 25® 30
CHICKENS 20® 25
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 12%® 15
LEMON “ “ 15® 20
BUTTER “ “ 15® 20
SUGAR “ “ 20® ..
CRACK NELLS 30® 35
ASSORTED PRESERVES (# jar).. 30® 35
“ JELLIES (in tumblers) 20® 25
“ “ (ingoblets).. 80® 35
GINGER 35® 40
5P1CE..........M.MHM... 85:0) ••
PEPPER 35® 40
CLOVES (# oz.) 20® 25
NUTMEG “ 20® 25
MACE “ 20® 23
STARCH (corn) 12%® 15
“ (pearl) 10® ..
EXTRACTS LEMON (# doz.) $2 00®2 50
“ VANILLA “ 3 50®4 m
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 XI
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50®3 fit
BROOMS “ 3 50®4 £1
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 XX
TUBS “ (# nest) 4 50®6 “
WHEAT BRAN (# cwt.) 1 Uo®l 00
SHORTS “ 1 25® 1 25
PEARL GRITS (new)-# lb 05® 50
GARDEN SEED—per paper 10® 06
WELL ROPE-# 25® ..
AXLE GREASE-# box 20® ..
8. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40® ..
AXE HANDLES 20® ..
PLOW LINES—# pair (32 feet)... 40® ..
APPLE VINEGAR-# gal... ... . 50® ..
PICKLE (In barrel)—# gal 60® ..
GROUND PEAS-# pt 05® ..
STICK CANDY—# ft 30® ..
FANCY CANDY—# ft 40® 50
PEACHES & PEARS (canned) 2-lb 35® ..
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb 35® ..
SARDINES—# box 25® ..
CURRANTS—# ft 25® ..
CITRON—# 1b 00® ..
SOAPS—Various kinds 05® 25
RAISINS—# lb 30an ••
MACCARONI-# ft 20® ..
APPLES—# bush 1 00®1 50
LEMONS—per doz... 1 00® ..
DRIED APPLtS— per bush 1 50®3 00
“ PEACHES “ i 50®3 00
GREEN TEA-# ft •••• 1 40® ..
BLACK TEA—#tt 140® ..
POWDER-# 1b 50® ..
SHOT-# ft IQ%® ..
W. PROOF CAPS—# box 15® ..
TOBACCO—# lb.. 60®l 50
RICE!— 11® 12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in June, 1875, at the Court
House door in said county, between the legal
sale hours, a lot in the town of Adairsviile,
said county, containing two acres, more or less,
bounded west by J. L. Gash’s residence lot,
north by J. M. Veach’s land, east by Mr. Mar
tin’s land and south by street. Sold as the prop
erty of .John Hood, deceased, for the benefit of
the creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale:
credit until 15th Julv, 1873, note aud approved
security, interest from sale; bond for titles
given. This April 16th, 1875.
J. D. BOWDOIN,
April 29. ids Administrator.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
FflllE firm of Eaves, Clayton & Cos., doinK
A. business in the city of Cartersville as Car
penters, Builders, Planers, Sash and Door
Manufacturers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of the concern will be
woundup at once, and all debts against the
firm paid without unnecessary delay.
N. S. EAVES.
JOHN W. CLAYTON.
A. J. COLLINS,
J. M. HOLMES,
G. GRIFFIN,
lI.E. WOLF.
April 15, 1875.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold
on the First Tuesday in June. 1875, before the
Court House door in Cartersville, said Countv,
between the legal sale hours, one undivided
half interest in store house and lot in Pine Log
in said county; lot containing one acre of land,
enclosed, adjoining lands of M. Maxwell and
F. M. Walker and others. Sold as the property
of W. B. Airhart, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
of sale—one-third cash, the balance due first of
January, 1876, with interest from sale.
G. W. HUGHES,
April 15,1875. Administrator.
Administrator’s Notice,
Having been qualified as administrator of
the estate ot E. A. Gregg, dec’d., of Cobb
county, all persons bolding claims against
said estate, must present them, and all persons
indebted to the estate must come to a settle
ment.
Apl 8-tt. THEO. E. SMITH,
Administrator.
GEORGIA-BAUTOW COUNTY.—Whereas
Charles N. Mayson, Executor of Benjamin
Reynolds, dcc’d represents to the Court in his
petition duly filed and entered on the minutes
that he has fully administered said estate, and
is entitled to a discharge.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can, why said Exe
cutor should not be discharged from said ad
ministration ana receive letters dismissory on
the first Monday in July 1875.
Given under my hand and oflicial signature
this April 5, 1875.
Apl 8 3m J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
Georgia— bartow county, ordina
by’B Office. J. D. Bowdoin, Administra
tor of John Hood, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the real estate oi said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any they have, in
my oflice. within the time prescribed by law
else leave will be granted applicant, as
piled for, J. A. HOWARD, H
March 4 Ordinary.
KINGSFORDS’
OSWEGO
PURE AND
SILVER GLOSS STARCH,
For the Laundry.
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KIjYGrSFOED & SON,
THE BEST STARCH IX THE WORLD.
T A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE
L.INEN, and the difference in cost between it
and common starch is scarcely half a cent in an
ordinary washing. Ask your grocer for it.
KINGSFORD’S
OSWEGJ CORN STARCH,
For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream. &c,
Is the original—Established in 1813. And pre
serves its reputuation as purer, sbonger
and more delicate than anvoilier arti
cle of the kind offered, either with
the same name or with other titles
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. D., etc., the high
est chemical authority of Europe, carefully an
alyzed this Corn Starch, and savs it is a most
excellent article of diet and in' chemical and
feeding properties is fully equal to the best ar
row root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards,
&c., accompany each one pound package.
For Sale by all Firs jClass Grocers.
A.iril 15-3ui
XISCELLINEOCS ADVERTISKIIKVTS.
# HOWARD
Lime and Cement Works!
Kingston , Georgia.
The Lime made at these Works is equal for all Agricultural and Mechan
ical purposes to any offerd for sale.
The Hydraulic Cement
Is a very superior article, hardening under water, and quite equal to aay
other Cement offered in the market. The Works are situated on
The Western and Atlantic Railroad,
one and a quarter miles north of Kingston, Bartow county, Ga., and being
amply supplied with native material of best quality, offer superior
inducements to dealeas iu Lime anti Cement.
S&* Orders solicited. Address
CEO. Mm WARING, Kingston, CaT
Scpt3o-ly.
ETOWAH FOUNDRY
—AND
Machine Works,
C. B. WALLACE, Proprietor. | CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
All Lunds Hr ass and Iron Goods.
/
Prepared to do all Sorts of Repairing
Usually Done in
Machine and Foundry Shops.
Sept2.tf.
READ AND SAVE $25.
The Florence Sewing Machine Cos.
Have broken the monopoly of high prices and reduced their Machines 30 percent.
THE NEW FLORENCE
only Machine that sews backward and forward, or to the right and left, or makes more
than one kind of stitch.
Always the Simplest and Best, now the Cheapest.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
15 Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
pgg* AGENTS WANTED.
A Positive and Specific Remedy
FOR
COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTINATE
LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA,
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH
ING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION,
As 50.000 grave-robbed witnesses testify. No
opium. Nothing poisonous. Delicious tc tako.
The earthly Saviour to all afflicted with affec
tions of the Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths to
posterity one of the greate® blessings. SOUND
LUNGS and immunity from CONSUMPTION.
gtay over one hundred thousand bottle- have
beeu used, and not a single failure known.
Thousands ol testimonials of wonderful -ures,
will be sent, on application, to any who doubt.
Dr. J. S. PEMBEBTOjJ & Cos.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
READ I - READ !!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
OFFICE OF O. Sackett, Drugs 1 Medi lines
New Albany, Ind., April 10,1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga : Dear SIR—
I have received your circulars, and in conse-
2 uence or the distribution, I have sold about six
ozen Globe Flower Syrup in the las', two
weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining
great celebrity. I recommended it in two ca
ses of consumption. One case was bed fast ;
had not laid on but one side for two years ;
hemorrhages almost every day ; much emacia
ted, and expected to die. lie has tak< n six
bottles of Globe Flower Syrup ; his troubles are
all gone except prostration, which is rapidly
improving. He will certainly get well. I can
send you many testimonials if you want them.
Yours Truly, etc.
O.S'ACKI TT.
REMARKABLE CURE.
Cleveland, Ohio, April, 12, 874.
P-r. J.B. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: It gi\ es me
great pleasure to inform you that two bot.les of
Globe Flower Syrup have cured my son of an
obstinate lung affection of several years’ stand
ing, alter our best physicians had given him up
to die, with whatjthey calljConsumption. i shall
ever remember with grateful heart and recom
mend to all the Globe Flower Syrup. It has
brought more sunshine and happiness to our
hearts and home than one million dollars could
have done. God bless you.
Your Friend,
Elizabeth Spen :xk.
Sam for <zazAXxO€fitejif.
IN A m A DAY GUARANTEED
IL If WELL auger and
M ■■DRILL in good territory. HIGHEST
W m ■ I TUSTIMONIAT.B FROM GOVERNORS
aJU?O SJOF IOWA, ARKANSAS AND DAKOTA.
tP *-W Catalogues free. W. GILES, *. Ln.ii, Mo.
A. ROBIN
IMitlw lid Dills
FURNITURE.
Cartersville, Georgia.
All kinds of jiiouseiiold furni
tnre on hand and manufactured to order,
fie makes a specialty of
WHEAT FANS
and keeps a full stock. His are undoubtedly
the best ever made.
Call and see his fine display oi Furniture.
aoYIB-tf.
HOUSE and LOT
FOR SALE!
A HOUSE and LOT, on the Rowland Ferry
road, % of a mile from the courthouse, in
Cartersville. The house is beautiiully situ
ated on a five-acre lot; has 10 rooms, rood
stable and all the necessary outhouses.a splen -
did well—all under new plank and pos~ fence.
Price Three Thousand Dollars!
one-third cash, balance on time. TUlps per
fect. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS,
or Stokely A William i,
r marlgtf. _ Carte rivillij, Ga.
SHssolut ion.
milE Law Firm of Wofford A WiklnisdD
JL solved. WM. T. WOFFORD.
ieblß-mS JOHN H. WIKLK.
and Real Kgtate.
W. T. WOFFORD,
A NY business left with Capt. Sam ford and
XI Mr. Waters, who are in my office, will re
cipe uiy attention. I will be a‘t my office usu
ally between the hours of 10 and 11 each mora
ing- ]leh!B] W.T. WOFFORD.
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership heretofore exist in run
der the firm name of Alexander A Best is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, C. S.
Alexander retiring. The undersigned is alone
authorized to collect the debts due ihe late
firm * [feblß-3m] li. j*. BEST.
n THE JAS.' LEFFEL
Doable Turbine Water Wheel,
JcK Manufactured by and
/fIP POOLE 4HUXT.
A Baltimore, Md. >
WM 7fiOO SOW IS UAMf
SM n Simple. Strong, Durable,
I airy reu * bi * **ii*
Manufacturers, alto, of
ii Qrt>bu A Btatieaary
aril tMUL SjKu
Hachiflßry.Q wiring
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
rate ana of very bee; finish. Send for Circulars.
W.H. LUMPKIN &BRO..
Agents for Fertilizers.
ARE NOW OFFERING to Planters
First Class Fertilizers.
Orders solicited. Call on, or address us.
Office—at Cartersville, with Baker A Hall,
“ Rogers’Depot. “ R. L. Rogers.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
HannCsetarsn of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
lUISTinjIUITHCITiJU /IK
steam kngixen, / [I \
Turbin# Wat#r Wheel#.
SutF 0 8undfi“ ,Chiner7 ° f * H kind ’ * ld **
SENft FOR CATALOGUES
FULTON HOUSE.
T. M. ANDERSON, (late of Borne, Georgia)
WITH
F l . CORRA,
Atlanta,Ga
A TEALS and lodging per dav, 12 00; single
aTX meal, fifty cents. First-class table and
good rooms. Saloon in basement, fur
nished with pure Liquors, Fine Wines, Beer
and Segars.
Teas! Teas!!
The choicest in the world—lmporters' prices
—largest Company in America—staple article
—pleases everybody—trade continually j a _
creasing—Agents wanted everywhere best
inducements—don’t waste time—send lor cir
cular to ROBERT WEI LS,
43 Vesey Street, Xete Yot'k.
P. O. Box 1287.
PRICE LIST.
Oolong, Black—4o, 50, 60, best 70 cents per Ih
Mixed, Grn and Blk—4o, 50, <lO, best 7i)c. “
Japan, Uncolored -00. 70. 80, 90, best *1 ’ “
Imperial, Green—6o, 70, 80, 90, best )1 “
Young Hyson. Green—so, 60, 70. 80 90
sl, best |I 06. *
Gunpowder, Green—sl 10, best $1 30 “
English Breakfast, Black—6o, 70. 80 90
best *1 90. ’ ’ ’
- N - c ~We have a specialty or garden growth
koung Hyson and Imperial at 11 20 and Oo
long Extra Choice gl 00. u Jo
If one of our u.gents should not cadi
upon you, send for a pound sample of anv
r ®3V n ' e * Enclose the money, and we
will forward it to you, per return mail, with
out any extra charge. decl j-3m