Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS!
WM. A. HAYGOOD,
51 Marietta, corner Broad Street.
Atlanta, Ga.
CARPETINGS!
OIL CLOTHS.
Mattings.
Certain Goods.
CORNICINGS.
WALL PAPER.
Upholstery Goods,
a FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store
No trouble to show goods. Please call
#ud examine. Prices as low as anv Standard
House in the South.
All Orders will Receive Prompt At
tention.
feb!B-ly.
STANDARD AND EXPRESS
THURSDAY, May 13, 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
this 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.
Home Glossing and Smoothing Iron, 4
X I ors in 1.
Leave orders at Messrs. Stall & Adams. Call
and see it. THEO. E. SMITH
April 8-tf. Agent
Festival. —We are informed that
the Good Templars will hold a Strawberry
Festival at the City Hall, on Thursday night,
the 20th instant. We hope there will be a
good turnout.
Men’s latest style silkjhats at S. F.
Milam & Co.’s.
Memorial Day.—Next Saturday,
the loth inst., is the day set apart for decorat.
ing the Confederate graves at Cassville. A
large crowd is expected to be present, and im
pressive ceremonies are anticipated. Let every
one go out and carry all the flowers you can
get. Mr. C. W. Howard, of Kingston, is the
orator of the day.
Our clever correspondent who so
graphically describes the picnic at Gillam’s
Springs, a few days ago, mentions that anoth
er will take place at the foot of Kennesaw
Mountain, one day next week, and an excur
sion will go hence from Cartersville. Remem
ber the day and let a large crowd turn out.
Rev. J. H. Curry' is expected in
this place on next Monday, and has consented
to deliver, on that night, a lecture for the ben
efit of the Young Men’s Library Association
at the City Hall.
Mr. Curry is well known in this community
as a natural orator, and we have no doubt the
subject which he will select, will edify our
people. We trust the turnout will be a good
one, especially when it is considered that the
proceeds of the evening will be appropriated
toward purchasing books for the Library. The
admission fee will be only twenty-five cents.
Boots and shoes of the best make,
at S. F. Milam & Co.’s.
On Sunday night, last or rather on
Monday morning about 2 o’clock, a very nice
rain commenced falling, and by 7 o’clock
quite a quantity of water had fallen, much to
the satisfaction of those who had transplanted
vegetables on Saturday. The season was a
very fine one.
Men’s furnishing goods, in good
style and at low prices at S. F. Milam & (Jo.’s.
We have frequently thought we
would call attention to the ingenious straw
structure in Kirkpatrick fc Sayre’s drug store,
called by Mr. S. “Castles in the Air.” It is
composed of pieces of straw', tied in the shape
of diamonds, with pieces of red flannel, and is
beautifully arranged—pendant from the ceil
ing. To the eye, at first glance, it does not
appear to contain more than one or two hun
dred pieces of straw, but in reality has within
a very small fraction of six hundred pieces in
it. Go and see it, it is a pretty.
Lost.— A gold sleeve-button with
a ring in it. The fiuder will be amply reward
ed by leaving the same at Head’s or Hudgins’.
It.
Our indefatigable City Marshal,
Jas. Wilkerson, brought us yesterday, a speci
men of his patch of two acres of upland
wheat, which is, undoubtedly, as fine as any
we have ever seen. The stalk measured fully
68 inches, and the head 5 inches. Who can
show a finer specimen ?
Wanted—During the continuance
of these hard times—s2s,ooo in cash. The
best of security given. Apply at No. 108,
Main Street, up stairs.
There was a delightful pic-nic at
Capt. C. T. Shelman’s plantation, last Saturday.
Quite a large delegation from Cartersville, and
many from the neighborhood surrounding,
were present, and participated in the festivi
ties of the day’. We know of no more beauti
ful location, nor of a more hospitable family
than that of Captain Shelman.
We offer cash bargains in all de
partments. S. F. Milam & Cos.
There was a picnic near the resi
dence of Rev J. T. Norris, last Saturday, gotten
up, we believe, by the Episcopal Sunday
School.
Col. Tumlin’smill was the scene of a
pleasant picnic party, on Friday last.
For the best ready made clothing,
vests, vest material and make, go to
S. F. Milam & Cos.
The odd little soda fount of Peter
Marsh’s is attracting a good deal of curiosity,
and a great many customers who seems to
delight in imbibing cooling drafts from so
hovel an instrument. Mr. Marsh tells us
he has family rights for 6ale. Every family
should have one. The hot weather will soon
he upon us, and the opportunity of having a
constant supply of cooling drinks at a very
rifling cost, should not be neglected.
Ladie’s gents’ and children’s ho
siery-best line in the city, at S. F. Milam &
Co.’s.
A painful rumor has just reached
u that Col. Jeff. Johnson, of Rome, brother
t 0 Col. Abda Johnson, of this place, was as
sassinated a few nights ago.
We have a promise from one who
is in every way capable, that he will immedi.
& tely set about working up a biographical
sketch of all the young lawyers in Cartersville
Orders for extra copies must be handed in a
week before hand. W can supply 500 extras
ip each one..
OUR MERCHANT S.
Comments Upon the Trade Interests of
Cartersville.
Johnson & Curry
Arc representatives of the Drug trade of
Cartersville. We don’t anticipate that the
community will look upon this assertion as a
startling announcement —there is certainly
nothing novel in it, for the firm have already
acquired a reputation co-extensive with our
other dealers, but it paves the way for The
Standard and Express to indulge in some
comments upon them.
The firm, as such, is a recent one, only hav
ing been formed about two months ago, but
the house has been established a number of
years, originally under the name of J. W.
Curry & Cos. Subsequently Dr. O. Pinkerton
was its proprietor, he being succeeded by
Pinkerton & Curry, and they by the present
firm, composed of Dr. Lindsey Johnson and
D. W. Curry; the last named gentleman hav
ing been one of the firm of Pinkerton <& Cur
ry. Both gentlemen are young men, Dr. John
son having been bom in this county, and Mr.
Curry has lived here most of his life. Both
gentlemen give personal attention to the bu
siness and are thoroughly familiar with it.
Dr. Johnson also continues the practice of his
profession.
Not only are Johnson & Curry proprietors
of a first class, well stocked drug store, cen
trally located (being near the Post Office), but
they are striving to still further*build up their
business. One metropolitan habit has been
adopted that especially deserves commenda
tion and that our readers should remember,
that this is the only drug store in town where
purchases can be made and prescriptions filled
at all hours of the night. Dr. Johnson will
always be found in attendance in case of emer
gencies of this kind.
As we have said, a general trade is done—
one that shows gratifying increase despite the
dull times, and we wish the firm uninter
rupted prosperity.
C. S. Alexander.
We cannot close our mercantile articles
with a more fitting subject. The gentleman
whose name heads this paragraph, was born of
highly respectable parentage, in Jacksonville,
Ala., and at the age of filteen years went to
Atlanta to clerk for Messrs. Phillips, Flanders
Cos., wholesale and retail dealers in dry
goods. With them he remained for two years,
and faithfully and to their satisfaction dis
charged the duties devolving upon him. At
the expiration of that time Mr. Alexander ac
cepted an offer made to him by his brother W.
T. Alexander, in Jacksonville, his native home.
The brothers went largely into the grocery and
produce business there, and drove a splendid
and remunerative trade for the space of four
years ; but the subject of this sketch is an in
tense rebel, and, not liking the political con
tour of his State at that time, he determined
to seek a clime more congenial with his emo
tions. With that view, a few months ago, he
came prospecting to Cartersville, and to-day
we find him one amongst our most prosperous
and thrifty merchants. He bought out
the stock of Col. J. G. M. Montgomery, and
adding largely thereto, he at once erected a
fine trade. Some weeks later, Mr. J. A. Stover
was admitted as a partner, with one-half in
terest. Mr. Stover soon left the business, dis
posing of his interest to Mr. H. S. Best, to
whom, also, Mr. Alexander subsequently sold
bis interest. This released Mr. A. from con
nection with this house, but it was not bis in
tention to go out of business. He w?* deter
mined to enter more deeply into the intrica
cies of mercantile life, and soon we find him
again in the trade, and occupying bis present
stand, “ an to bis eyes” in a fine stock of light
and heavy groceries. The people who trade
upon this side of town, seem to have some
appreciation of business talent aud enterprise
as displayed by Mr. Alexander, as they have
bestowed on him a generous aud sustaining pat
ronage. From the opening of bis doors be
has experienced a remunerative and growing
trade, aud, notwithstanding the extreme dull
ness of the times, we find him exuberant and
hopeful. His effort now will be to retain aud
add to the long list of his good paying cus.
turners.
For the present, this is the last of
our articles on “Our Merchants.” For reasons
best known to ourselves, we will drop the sub
ject for a time, uutil a more propitious season.
We Lope our efforts in “writing up ” the mer
cantile interests of Cartersville have met with
favor.
We are requested by Prof. Shef
geld, to announce that there will be a Soiree
at the Ricks House, on Tuesday evening next,
the 18th instant.
On Saturday afternoon last, yield
ing to an often repeated invitation from the
accommodating and clever conductor, S. L.
Vaudivere, of the Cherokee Railroad, we step
ped aboard his train, to make our first visit to
Rockmart. We were not aware of the fact, un
til we w ere safely ensconced in a very comfort
able seat, that there were arrangements made
fer an excursion on that evening by Col. Abda
Johnson. He had inyited his Sunday-school
class, consisting of quite a number of little
boys, to go out for an evening’s enjoyment.
He bad extended the invitation also to the Su
perintendent of the Sabbath-school, and to a
number of others belonging to the school.
The trip was certainly a delightful one, and
the children enjoyed themselves quite as well
as their large-hearted teacher could have wish
ed. We were, on our own part, very much
gratified w ith the trip. The scenes on the
way were new to ns, and the appearance of
the growiug crops—especially the fine fields of
wheat were particularly refreshing. We saw
but two crops of cotton on the route, every
thing was wheat, com and oats. This was tru
ly gratifying to us, as we are firmly of the be
lief that a good grain crop will be the salvation
ol the country. Those of the citizens of Rock
mart, with whom we conversed, complaiaed
of hard times, and scarceness of people in
town, but we argued from this, that the people
were busy with their crops, aud, as the sum
mer had at last made its appearance, it was
more profitable to be cultivating the ground
than to be loafing about town. We did not
have time to learn much about the slate in
terests of that little burg, as the hands were
not at work, and there were none at home suf
ficiently interested to trouble themselves with
the details. We hope soon to make another trip
to that point, when we will have more time to
look around.
Our esteemed fellow-citizen, T.
Warren White, stopped a few minutes to chat
with us, on Monday last. He informed us
that he had just received a letter from his fath
er, who lives near Spartanburg, S. C-, aud who
is now beyond his ninety-first year. The late
cyclone iu that section of country struck the
old gentleman’s place and did cousiderable dam
age. It blew down two very large trees upon
a house, crushing and destroying it. His
barn was completely demolished, his carriage
and buggy were broken so as to be useless.
The old gentleman says he cannot work as
well as he could some thirty years ago, aud
feels the loss of the property ruined by this
wind. When he was ninety-one years old he
laid the worm of a rail fence some several hun
dred yards long. Mr. White’s grandfather was
also a vigorous veteran. He was a blacksmith,
and on his 100th birth-day took a pick in‘his
hand, walked a mile to a shop and worked
a piece of steel on its point. He returned
home (on foot) with the pick, and throwing it
upon the ground remarked “there, who of
you can do that when you are a century old s”’
We doubt if there are many as vigorous old
gentlemeu.
Robert Bonner, of the New
York Ledger , lately contributed one hundred
thousand dollars to Dr. Hall’s new church in
Fifth Avenue, New York city.
The Spelling Match. The
beauty and wit, constituting the elite of the
city, assembled at the City Hall, on Friday
evening last, to witness the spelling contest
had for the benefit of the Library Association.
At the appointed hour the stage was adorned
with a class unique in appearance. In it was
represented grace Samlord ; intelligence—
Gilreath ; beauty—Joe Moon ; humor—Lump
kin ; gaiety—Tumlin ; gentility—Smith; dig
nity—Walker; energy and humility —Field;
temerity—Waters; innocence—candy Harris;
and, who knows what ? O, yes, horse-and
buggy—Trippe. The occasion was fraught with
incidents instructing and amusing, some of
which so deeply tickled the risibles of the
witnesses as to produce frequent grand ebulli
tions of laughter. The class spelled long and*
well, each member gazing with a confiden
grin at the prize—a gold pen. But, alas! for
human hopes, this scene though grand to con
template, though bright and heavenly, must
pass. One by one the members of this class—
beautiful class—began to fall, and as they fell,
with a “sour grape” countenance, retired
from the stage, until the great and learned
Trippe was left standing alone, beneath the
mighty weight of the honor—the prize. Oh,
what an aspect was there. But Bob, though
crushed beneath the load, rose again aud said,
“ Ladies aud gentlemen, my gratitude is
dumb,” a fact which the audience duly ap
preciated.
The Bee was also interesting, because it af
forded the pent up public spirit which possess
es our people almost to a mania, an opportu
tunity of expression, and we had an over
whelming outpouring of this feeling, the re
ceipts of the evening being sl2, a considerable
portion of which was paid in by the members
of the Association. The members desire to
evidence to their most magnanimous fellow-cit
izens a deep sense of gratitude, and beg that
they rest assured that at an early day the obli
gation which this extreme liberality has placed
them under, will be discharged.
For the first time, on Friday last,
we drove some nine miles north of Carters
ville. We had a genial companion, and the
scorching rays of the sun were little felt or
noticed. We went as far as Best’s Mills, on
Two Run creek, the route hence lying princi
pally over the old Tennessee road and through
the most thickly settled and thrifty looking
portior, of the county—so far we have seen.
We noticed, more particularly, the afore-men
poued mills and their surroundings. The
lands are in every respect well adapted to
f arming, and each of the Best boys (men) have
a beautiful, well-improved farm immediately
contiguous to one another. Nature seemed es
pecially to design the old plantation, as owned
by old Mr. Best, for division amongst a commu*
nity of affectionate brothers. At present, how
ever, the Doctor is practicing medicine in town,
while Hez. has but recently embarked in the
mercantile business here. The first is classed
among the ablest physicians of the county,
while the latter is fast coming into notice as
a merchant of great tact and ability, as he has
ever been remarkable for uprightness and pro
bity. The brothers residing in the country, are
thrifty, well-to-do farmers, honored and res
pected by all their acquaintances. Auother has
chosen the law for a calling, and successfully
follows it in Macon, Georgia, where he stands
high in his profession. The old gentleman
has been, for many years, ranked among our
most upright and straight-forward citizens.
He formerly belonged to the Baltimore Con
ference, iu Maryland, but has been preaching
the Gospel iu this county for twenty years or
more. Best’s Mills are celebrated for the ex"
cellent qualities of flour they make, and for
the constancy aud promptness with which
they turn out the staff of life. The buildings
are comely and substantial.
The route aloug this road, as fur as we went,
has the appearance of a continuous village
and the farms look well kept and thrifty.
’Twas only a day or too since we
learned that our young friend, G. F .Wooten
Esq., bad left our city aud located premauent
ly in Atlanta. He has formed a copartnership,
wc learn, with’E. N. Broyles, Esq., in the
practice of law. We know of no young man
who impressed us more favorably tban Mr.
Wootten. He resided with us but a few weeks,
but in that time his extremely cultivated de
meanor had ,won for of friends
among the better class of people, and all will
regret to learn that he has permanently left
us.
Ourt readers will remember a dap
per little fellow who was engaged a few weeks
ago in cutting and fitting shirt patterns for our
people—Prof. Halwick. We see by the Atlan
ta papers that on the 29th inst., the Professor
will again endanger his life, as he did at Con
yers last summer, by walking a rope stretched
across Toccoa Falls, 265 feet high. He adver
tises to carry a man on his back, wheel a
wheelbarrow, walk “blindfolded,” enveloped
in a sack, walk on the rope on stilts, carry a
stove to the middle of the rope and cook a
lunch, etc. We trust the little man will not
meet with such a disaster as he did at Conyers,
and if we keep in our present mood, we’ll be
there to see.
On Sabbath afternoon, a gentleman
(of color) with his lady, was driving rapidly
up Main street, with a horse and buggy, when
opposite Hudgins’ the horse evinced a strong
disinclination to “retrograde onwards.” He
sidled up to Hudgins’ chicken coop in spite of
the efforts of the driver, commenced backing,
and squared himself across the street. When
the driver comprehended his situation he drove
back and around by the Ricks House, and
proceeded up Market street. The maneuver
created considerable merriment among those
who witnessed the performance. What could
have been the horse’s objection to going up
Main street was a mystery.
A terrible accident occurred,
just as we were gomg to press yesterday after
noon. The town boys have been in the hab
it of playing upon the turn-table of the Cher
okee R. R., and it has frequently been predict
ed that some accident would happen. While
engaged in their usual everyday play upon it,
yesterday, a little boy, son of Mr. Jas. Atta
way, about seven or eight years old was caught
between the ends of the track on the table and
the rails of the road, and a large piece was
takou from his thigh, and the other leg terii
bly bruised. We hope this turn-table will in
future be locked.
Gen. Gartrell.— Speaking of this distin
guished gentleman, the Gainesville Democrat
says : “General Gartrell’s life presents a re
cord worthy of imitation. Loyal, brave and
possessed of extraordinary talent with a keen
farseeing knowledge of thepkilosophy of states
manship, he is the best and most prominent
man before the people of Georgia, to-day for
the gubernatorial chair.”
It is a tact worthy of note that a similar
conviction is rapidly taking possession of the
public mind all over the state,
Gubernatorial Talk.— There is occasional
ly talk and newspaper allusions to our ap
proaching gubernatorial election. Enough
has been said and revealed to Know that there
several names connected with the office, Gov
ernor Smith, General L. J. Gartrell, J. 11.
James, Col. Hardeman, Judge Underwood, and
General Colquitt, and I heard of anew and by
no means a mean competitor in the field, the
Hon. A. O Bacon, the efficient, able and popu
lar late Speaker of the House of Representa
tives.
These are all worthy gentlemen. The
writer, while he does not know the strength
or probable chanches of any them, for it is too
fur in the future, finds however a very widely
diffused, earnest and deep feeling which is on
the gradual increase in favor of General L. J.
Gartrell, of Atlanta. His faithful public ser
vice in the council as well as in the field, his
statesmanship, his legal acquirements, his age,
his experience, and supperadded to all this his
acknowledged ability at once placed him in the
front as among the most prominent and for
midable names spoken of.
A young Chicago clerk devotes his
salary to the support of his mother
and two sisters, all three habitual
drunkards.
GILLIM’S SPRING.
Acworth, Cartersville, Al
latooua and Big Shanty
on the “Excurt.”
A Graphic Description of the Picnic.
[Communicated.)
Thursday, the 6th, was a day long to be re
membered by the happy people who assem
bled upon the great picnic excursion to what
is familiarly known us “Gillam’s Spring.”
Acworth, the rivaling as well as neighboring
village of Cartersville, furnished the greater
portion of this large collection of lovers,while
Big Shanty, Cartersville, Kingston and the
“country round about” sent representatives to
enjoy the pleasures of the day. To Acworth,
then, must be the praise for so fine a picnic,
and to her must we return thanks for the ma
ny delights the day afforded. Good taste and
judgment w ere displayed in the highest degree
in choice of both time and place. Scarcely a
cloud darkened the sky, and not a drop of
rain fell to mar our pleasure, or soil our dress
es, —an event heretofore uuknown in all the
annals ot picnic history. The grounds, too,
were of finest selection—the most picturesque
scenery, the most beautiful wild flowers, the
clearest waters, the coolest springs, the green
est swards and the happiest birds were all
couiributive to our pleasure. The surround
ings were lovely, indeed, but bow much more
was their beauty enhanced by the picnic!
Every natural scene was made more attractive
by some part of our great crowd which scat
tered up and down the streams, hills and val
leys, like loDg-eaged birds set free. Every
flower had a small, gloved hand at its stem ;
every pebbly brook bad its waters troubled by
some venturing, tiny foot; scores of rosy
lips kissed the bright waters of every spring ;
dimpled smiles greeted you in every direction,
and in every shady nook sat some happy cou
ple, silent and lorgetful of all save the eyes
and the heart there beside them.
Older people need nourishment, the child
ren tire of romping on the green, and even
lovers get hungry iu this practical age; so,
about one o’clock the cloths were laid and the
baskets unladen. Ab, here, indeed, was a
feast for the gods. Speak of beautiful scenery!
What scene could rival such white cloths cov
ered with such dinners as were there spread
out! Speak ot dimpled smiles! No fair lass
ever smiled half so entrancingly as while they
looked upon this display. No wonder, then,
that the dinner was preeminently the center
of attraction at that hour. It seemed as it
each party bad determined to supply the
whole excursion, and no imaginable delicacy
bad been overlooked iu preparing the feast.
The hearty hospitality extended by all toward
the strangers present alone equaled their fine
dinners, and those strangers expressed their
appreciation of this kindness in the most ap
preciable manner.
Dinner over, new life instilled, “to have a
good time” seemed to be the thought of the
evening. The stupid fishing-pole was thrown
aside, aud gathering in bands around the
beautiful place of Mr. Crawtord, who kindly
threw open both yard and house, the games
were begun tap, celebrities, mumble-peg,
stealing partners, and many other picnic
games —and played with fine success. The
ec mania did by no means pass Acworth by,
and promptly at 3 o’clock, the appointed Lour,
all met and there began the queen Bee of the
whole hive. Messrs. J. C. Cooper and Smith
Lemon, captains elect, under the discrimina
ting impartiality of Mr. Jones, umpire, picked
their chosen braves, aud, forming them iu
formidable lines, stood anxious to dissect and
atomatizc the whole English language. They
fell fast, for they fought hard with ortho
graphic intricacies, aud at last the interest be
came intense, as the match was narrowed to
two only—Cartersville vs. Acworth, a young
man against a young lady. Let him attribute
it to “gallantry,” “misunderstanding the
word,” or its being “tore out of his book,” or
what not, still the fact exists that Cartersville’s
representative was weighed in the balance aud
fouud wanting. “The Moon went down-be
hind the hill,” while Miss Johnson, besieged
with congratulations aud covered with blush
es, gracefully retired with her hard-earned
prize, once more proving “woman’s superior
ity to man.”
To the query “who were there?” it might
be truly replied that tLey were “too numerous
to mention.” They numbered full three hun
dred —comprising nearly all the pleasure-seek
ers of Acworth. Prominent among those
managers who are so indispensable to just
such a jauut, aud who seemed to enjoy most
that enjoyment they conferred upon others,
were noticed Mr. and Mrs. Lawhon, Mr. and
Mrs. Litchfield, Mr. Leman, Mr. Cooper and
others. Prominent among those gallant
young men so obedient to every wish of their
lair companions, we noticed Messrs. Perkin
son, Bate, Nieliols, McConnell aud Wood.
But how shall we mention one from that long
list ol fair ones without a reference to all ?
All certainly are worthy of the highest praise,
and, had it been our good fortune to meet all,
this notice would have been too tedious iu
expressing their individual charms. How
ever, with eyes shut (blinded by Cupid, doubt
less), let me mention only a few, believing at
the same time, that Acworth should be proud
of all her fair charms. Not prominent , but
among this array of beauty, were noticed the
dignified Miss 8., the pleasant Miss F., the at
tractive Miss G., of Allatoona, the entertain
ing Miss G., of Acworth, the beautiful Miss
C., the faseiuating Miss M. L. and the grace
ful, amiable and lovely Miss “Lu” L.
As the train upon wnieh the party was to
return, did not pass uutil near 8 o’clock, the
pleasure of the day was enhanced by that fa
mous hour of twilight, when poets sign their
sweetest songs, aud artists catch their finest
scenes, and lovers frequently get kicked.
We shall mark the day with a white stone,
and wish it many a return, for few hours has
it ever been our pleasure to spend more de
lightfully than those which passed so swiftly
by among the kiud people of Acworth. Car
tersvilie proposes to follow suit in a great
union Sunday School picnic to the base of
Kennesaw, some time next week. Will not
Acworth join with us in this gala-day occasion,
and allow us partly to return their kindness ?
They will be invited and etcpected.
Liberal Colored People.— The
Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist ac
knowledges the receipt of liberal
contributions from colored people for
the benefit of the sufferers by the late
tornado, and says: “The colored
people have made a most noble re
sponse to the appeal for aid, and, al
most without exception, they have
contributed to the full extent of their
means, thus relieving a vast amount
of suffering. Those who could not con
tribute cash have given clothing,
provisions, etc., suitable for their
people who are in affliction, aud all
have given cheerfully.”
The Inman Company’s new steam
er, the City of Berlin, which was to
leave Liverpool on Thursday last,
29th, and New York on May 15, is
about five hundred feet in length, and
is said to be the largest ocean steam
er afloat except the Great Eastern,
and cost nearly as much money. Her
saloon is amidship, in accordance
with the plan inaugurated by the
Wh te Star Line.
The Steamship Polynesia, with
1300 persons on board was still un
heard from on the sth instant. She
was victualed for two weeks.
By late decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad will have to
pay to the State of Maryland up
wards of half a million dollars.
And now a cause for retaliation
upon Hayti, by the English govern
ment, has sprung up. The British
Consul was assaulted and wounded
at Port an Prince. English war ves
sels are on the way there.
A one-armed lady in Thomasville
spends her leisure moments in har
nessing fleas. How about catchin°-
them ?
Miss Anna Pamela Cuminngham
somewhat celebrated as the zealous
lady regent of Mount Vernon, died
recently at Rosemont Laurens, coun
ty Virginia.
We reproduce the following pret
ty little poem that we may do justice to the
authoress. An out of one line occurred in the
last verse wßich totally destroyed its sense.
Now it is correct.
MAY, SWEET MAY.
BV ROSETTA.
The brightest month in all the year!
Her smiles are beaming everywhere—
Our choicest flowers now appear,
And feathered songsters waroling near,
With strains melodious charm the ear,
In May, sweet May.
Each beauty as with magic power,
Decks the gay earth from bower to bower—
And night r s refreshing dewy shower
Falls softly on the sleeping flower,
Which wakes to bio m at morn’s bright hour
In May, sweet May.
Cerulean skies flecked o’er with white—
A genial sunshine, warm and bright;
The mystic pleasure when at night
We gaze upon her starry light—
Feeling enchanted t the sight
In May, sweet May.
Away with all sad thoughts, away!
Let each amusement have its sway—
To fishing parties, picnics gay,
Come dear old frien ls whose heads arc gray,
You too must join the merry play
In May, sweet May.
Cartersville, Ga., May 6,1875.
THE MAN WHO WANTED INFORMA
TION.
[From the Detroit Free Press.]
Yesterday noon, while the people
around the office except the “head re
porter” were at dinner, the smell of
smoke suddenly became apparent,
and a fat man, smoking a big pipe,
came toiling upstairs. When he had
recovered his breath and taken a seat
he inquired: “Is der big editor
what knows everydings in?”
“No—gone to dinner,” was the re
ply-
“Und he shall come back purty
soon?”
“In about two hours.”
“I can’t wait so quick as dat; I haf
to go to a funeral.”
“Did you want anything?”
“Yes, I wants to know some dings
about dat Peecher scandal. You zee,
one day about dree months ago a fel
low comes mit my zaloon and he
says: ‘Did you hear noddings about
Mr. Peecher?’ und I say nix, und
he say Mr. Peecher sthole corn.”
“Yes.”
“Und der next day when I went
home my wife says: ‘Did you hear
noddings about Mr. Peecher? Und
she said ‘Mr. Peecher sthole a dog.’
“Yes.”
“Und when I was in der street gar
a man says: ‘Hello, Mr. Ritterman,
what you dinks about Mr. Peecher ?’
Und I say no man can be a goot man
who vhill steal a dog. Und den every
body laughs und winks, und I don’t
know about it.”
“Yes.”
“Und when I wasintheZitty Hall
a man strikes me on der back und
says : ‘Hello, old frent, is Mr. Peech
er guilty ?’ Und I said I dunno, und
he said ‘Mr. Peecher hired a man to
blow up a church mit a barrel of
bowder.’ ”
“Yes.”
“Und den vlien I was in Dearborn
a man looks pretty sharp at me und
zays: ‘You lifin Dadroit, don’t you ?’
Und I said I lif in Dadroit. Und he
zays : ‘What is your shudgment on
dat Peecher pisiness?’ Und I said
noddings. Und he said ‘Mr. Peech
er had a light with a zircus man.’ ”
“Yes.”
“Und when my pig boy come home
from Doledo he says: ‘Fardder
what you dinks about dot Mr. Peech
er?’ Und I said I dunno Hans. Und
he says ‘Mr. Peecher got some gloze
and shumped derdailor’s bill.’ ”
“Yes.”
“Und when I goesliome or in der
strreet gar, or mit my zaloons, or in
der host office, somebody say some
dings about dot Peecher business,
and I dunno. Who is dot Mr.
Peecher? Where he lif?”
“He is a great preacher, and he
lives in Brooklyn.”
“Zo ? Und what he do.”
“He got one of these tobacco boxes
with a nedle in the cover, and car
ried it around in his pocket. When a
man tried to open it the needle went
into his thumb about twenty-five
feet.”
“Is dat possible?”
“Yes, aud he had his vest pocket
made so deep that a cigar would go
clear out of sight, and he kept it ful
and deceived the public.”
“My zole ! but is dat zo?”
‘Yes, and he keeps an old wild cat
bill in his wallet to lend out when a
man wants to secure the loan of a
dollar for a few minutes.”
*’ Vhell, I declares! Ven a breacher
shall do like dat, we shall wonder
vat next. Zo dat is der Peecher pisi
ness, eh ? Veil veil.”
The Birmingham (Ala.) Indepen
dent , of the 9th says that a young
man employed by the North and
South Railroad Company’s shops in
this city received a dispatch from
California on the 7th inst., informing
him that his uncle had died a few
days ago in that State, leaving him
heir to nearly two millions of dollars.
The gentleman’s name is Milon.
A gentleman was endeavoring to
enjoy an evening in the company of
a young lady upon whom he called,
but found a serious obstacle in the
person of a stern father, who at
length ventured very plainly to inti
mate that the hours of retiring had
arrived. “I think you are correct,
sir,” returned the unabashed young
man, “We have been waiting to
have you go to bed for over an hour.”
Curious Fish Hatching. A
curious mode of fish hatching is said
to be followed in China. Having col
lected the necessary spawn from the
water’s edge, the fisherman places a
certain quantity in an empty hen’s
egg, which is sealed up with wax
and put under the setting lien. Af
ter some days they break the egg,
empty the fry into water well warm
ed by the sun, and there nurse them
until they are sufficiently strong to
be turned into a large lake or river.
T. W. BAXTER,
Commission Merclant and General Agent for the Sale of Standard
Fertilizers, Agricultural Machinery, Gins,
Mowers and Reapers, Wagons,
Saw and Grist Miii, Borgum and Mill Machinery,
Timbers, Horse Powers, Horse Rates, Cotton and Hay Presses, Engines,
SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS’ TERMS AND PRICES.
wa P kmou m sk W onw?a k a!railboad. apis-y. Cartersville, Georgia.
New Advertisements.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
IWILL ATTEND at the following named
times and places, for the purpose ot receiv
ing Returns of Taxable Property and Agricul
ral Statistics, of Bartow County, for the year
1875:
Cartersville, May 11, 12.14, 26 27. June 9,10.
Allatoona, “ 13,31, “ 14
Cassville “ 15, “ 1,23
Adairsville “ 17, “ 4, 15
Sixth Dist. “ 18, “ 2, 16
Pine Log, “ 19. “ 3, 17
Kingston, “ 21, “ 5. 19
Wolf Pen, “ 2,, “ 7, 22
Stamp Creek, “ 25, “ 8, 21
Eubarlee, “ 28, “ 11, 25
Stilesboro, “ 29, “ 12, 26
A. M. FOUTE,
May 6-7 w Receiver Tax Returns, B. C,
Administrater’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order trom the Court of Or
dinary of Bartow Couniy, Georgia, will be
sold before the Court house door in Cartersville,
said county ,on the ilrst Tuesday in June, 1875,
within the legal sale hours, the following lots,
Nos. 6, 25 and 41, all in the Third (3d) District
of originally Habersham, now White County,
Georgia,containing (540) live hundred and forty
acres, more or less. Sold as the property o'f
Turner H, Trippc, deceased. Terms of sale,
cash. T. W. HOOPER.
May6tds Administrator.
/ 1 EORGI A, Bartow Count \ r — JoluTh. Hood
VJT has applied for permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Robert Hood de
ceased.
This is to cite all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of said deccasetl, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why said
Lettres should not be granted applicant on
saidjCstate, as applied for.
Witness my hand and official signature, May
4th, 1875. ’ J. A. HOWARD,
May 6-lm* Ordinary.
Georgia, Bartow county—c. g. train
men has applied for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of A. B. Harrison, late of
said county, deceased,
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and next of kin of the said A. B. Harrison to
be aud appear at my office witliin the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent Letters should not be granted
to applicant on said estate.
Witness my hand aud official signature, Mav
sth, 1875. J. A. HOWARD,
May6-lm Ordinary.
CARTERSVILLE RETAIL PRICES Cl BRENT
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
FLOUR—per cwt. (new) $3 25®4 00
COFFEE—for best, $4 lb 25® 33>£
SUGAR lb, Ex. C., |l2‘4®
“ “ A 13>i®
“ “ “ Crush 16%®
*• “ “ Yellow 11>,®
SYRUP—S gal -N. O 1 Do® -
“ “ “ S Drips 90®
MOLASSES—good quality, 55® 60
MACKEREL (new) $4 kit No. 1 1 75®
CHEESE—best article cream, 25qf
CANDLES—%4 lb 25® 50
SALT —sack 2 15®
CORN—# bushel 96®1 00
MEAL—bushel Rlo®
LARD—# tb 18® 20
BACON—hams—s 4tb 17® 18
“ clear sides—fl lb 14® 16
“ bulk rib sides—l 4lb 15® 16
“ shoulders— 4 lb.. —®
EGGS—*4 dozen 15® -
lb 25(3 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).. 30® 35
GINGER 35® 40
SPICE 35®
CLOVES (f4 oz.) 20®
MACE “ 20® X?
STARCH (corn) 12>i®
“ (pearl) 10® 10
EXTRACTS LEMON (# d0z.)......52 00®2 7A
“ VANILLA “ 3 50®4 XX
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 XX
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50®3
BROOMS “ 3 50®4
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 Xx
TUBS “ (14 nest) 4 50(cp6 XX
WHEAT BRAN (*4 cwt.) 1 00@1 XX
SHORTS “ 1 25®1 Vi
PEARL GRITS (new)-%4 lb 05® 22
GARDEN SEED—per paper 10® ***
WELL ROPE—I 4tb 25® "
AXLE GREASE— 3S box 20® "
S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40® ”
AXE HANDLES 20® *•
PLOW pair (32 feet)... 40® "
APPLE VINEGAR—%4 gal... . 50® ••
PICKLE (In barrel)—44 gal 60® “
GROUND PEAS—%4 pt ' 05® ”
STICK CANDY-# tb 30® 1‘
FANCY GANDY—I4 lb 40® M
PEACHES & PEARS (canned) 2-lb 35® *'
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb 35® ••
SARDINES—# box SOrtl l *•
CURRANTS— 4lb 25® ••
CITRON lb a® x;
SOAPS--Various kinds 05®
RAISINS—# lb 30® ••
M ACC A RON I—l 4lb 20® "
LEMONS—per doz 1 00® "
DRIED APPLn.B per bush 1 50®3
“ PEACHES “ 1 50® 3 00
GREEN TEA—ft lb 1 40® ••
BLACK TEA— lb 140® ••
POWDER— 4 lb 60® ••
SHOT—I 4 lb 12| 2 ® ••
W. PROOF CAPS—# box 15® ••
TOBACCO—I 41b 50®1 50
CIGARS- 02® 15
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 couuty, between the legal
sale hours, a lot in the town of Adairsville,
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 lloojl, deceased, for the benefit of
the creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale:
credit until 15th July, 1875, note and approved
security, interest from sale: bond lor titles
given. This April 16th, 1875.
J. IX BOWDOIN,
April 29, tds Administrator.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rpHE firm of Eaves, Clavton & Cos , doinS
J. 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
wound up at once, and all debts against the
firm paid without unnecessary delav.
N. S. EAVES,
JOHN W. CLAYTON.
A. J. COLLINS,
J. M. HOLMES,
G. GRIFFIN,
11. E. WOLF.
April 15, 1875.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow countv, 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
hall interest in store house and lot in Pine Log
in said county; lot containing one acre of land
enclosed, adjoining lands of M. Maxwell ami
*' •M. \\ alker and others. Sold as the property
ot 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.
U. W. HUGHES,
April 10, 1870. Administrator.
Administrator’s Notice,
Having been qualified as administrator of
the estate of E. A. Gregg, dec’d., of Cobb
county, all persons holding claims against
said estate, must present them, and all persons
indebted to the estate must come to a settle
ment.
Apl S-ti. TIIEO. E. SMITH,
Administrator.
EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY.-Whereas
T Charles N. Mayson, Executor of Benjamin
Reynolds, dec’d represents to the Court in his
petition duly filed and entered on the minutes
that he has lullv 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 dismissorv on
the first Monday in July 1875.
thC* * official signature
Apl 8 3m’ J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
KINGSFORDS’
OSWEGO
PURE AND
SILVER GLOSS STARCH,
For the Laundry.
manufactured by
T. K LYG SFOU I) & SON,
THE BEST STARCH I\ THE WORLD.
T ivUU S A BEAUTIFUL finish to the
and the difference in cost between it
nr,n^.V- non s . tarch is scarcely half a cent in an
ordinal j washing. Ask your grocer for it.
KINGSFORD’S
OSWEGU CORN STARCH,
For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream. <sic,
Is the original—Established in 1843. And pre
serves its repudiation as purer, srongkr
and more delicate than anv other arti
cle ot the kind offered, either with
the same nameor with otncrtitlcs
Stevenson Macadam, Ph. i>., etc., the high
est chemical authority of Europe, carcfullv an
alyzed this Corn Starch, and says 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.
Ac., accompany each one pound package.
AprU ,Claß9 ° r —
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOWARD
Lime and Cement Works!
Kingston. Georgia.
The Lime made at these Works is equal for all Agricultural and Mechan
ical purposes to aiy offerd for sale.
The Hydraulic Cement
Is a very superior article, hardening under water, and quite equal to anv
other Cement otfered in the market. The Works are situated on
The Western and Atlantic Railroad,
one and a quarter miles north of Kington, Bartow county, Ga., and being
amply supplied with native material of best quality, offer superior
inducements to dealeas in Lime and Cement.
J®“ Orders solicited. Address
CEO. H. WARING, Kingston, Ga.
Scpt3o-ly.
ETOWAH FOUNDRY
—AND—
Machine Works,
C. B. WALLACE, Proprietor. | CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Alt Kinds Brass and Iron Goods.
—l3-
Pr< pared 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 per cent.
THE NEW li'LORENCE
r,nly 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.
WANTED.
A Positive and Specific Remedy
FOB
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 to take.
The earthly Saviour to all afflicted with affec
tions of the Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths to
posterity one of the greatest blessings. 801 NI)
LUNGS and immunity from CONSUMPTION.
ggf’Overbne hundred thousand bottles have
been used, and not a single failure known.
Thousands ot testimonials of wonderful cures,
will be sent, on application, to any who U< ibt.
Dr. J. S. PEMBEHTOiJ & Cos.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, fca.
READ ! READ !!
CONSUMPTION CURED!
office of O. Sackett, Drugs & Medicines
New Albany, Ind., April 10,1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton , Atlanta. Ga : Dear Sir—
I have received your circulars, and in conse
quence of the distribution, I have sold about six
dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two
weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining
great celebrity. I recommended it in two ca
ses of consumption. One case was bed-fast ;
bad not laid on but one side for two years ;
hemorrhages almost every day ; much emacia
ted, and expected to die. He has taken six
bottles of Globe Flower Syrnp ; 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. SACKETT.
REMARKABLE CURE.
Cleveland, Ohio, April, 12, 1874.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: It gives ine
?reat pleasure to intorm you that two bottles 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 what?they calliConsumption. 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 Spencer.
Smo FOR. CXTALOGI/Rjs:
IN#!! 1 A DAY GUARANTEED
IF ■JliD&r. W£LL AUCER A ND
ff “■•'“ILL m good territory. HIGHEST
1% #1 l|n| S inw° mALB FROM GOVERNORS
fc-hVSj LI OP IOWA, ARKANSAS AND DAKOTA
Catalogue* free. W. GILES, St. Louis, Mo.
aTrobxn
Manufacturer and Dealer
FURNITURE.
Cartersville, Georgia.
All kinds of {household furni
ture on hand and manufactured to order.
He makes a specialty of
WJIIIAT 1.-XVINS.
and keeps a full stock. His are undoubtedly
the best ever made.
Call and see his fine display ol Furniture.
HOUSE and LOT
FOR SALE!
4 HOUSE and LOT, on the Rowland Ferry
road, of a mile from the courthouse, iu
Cartersville. The house is beautiiully situ
ated on a five-acre lot; has 10 rooms, good
stable and all the necessary outhouses,a splen
did well—all under new plank and post fence.
Price Three Thousand Dollars!
one-third cash, balance on time. Titles per
iod. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS,
or Stokcly & William 1,
Hrlßtfc Cartersville, Ga.
Dissolution.
ITIHE Law Firm of Wofford & Wiklnjsdis
1 solved. WM. T. WOFFORD.
leblß-m3 JOHN 11. WIKLE.
E*aw and Heal Estate.
W. T. WOFFORD,
\Ni husin ss left with Capt. Samford and
Mr. Waters, who are in iny office, will re
cieve iny attention. 1 will be a't my office usu
ally between the hours of 10 and 11 each morn
ing- 3eUß] W, T. WOFs'ORI).
Dissolution.
fit HE Copartnership heretofore existin g v.n
I. der the firm name of Alexander & Best, is
triis day dissolved bv mutual consent, C. S.
Alexander retiring. The undersigned is alone
authorized to collect tlie debts due the late
firm. [feblS-3m] H. S. BEST.
„ THE JAS: LEFFEL
Doable Turbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
W POOLE & HUNT.
Baltimore, Hd.
Sf* 7,000 JTO IF JJV VSH f
ri I (I Simple, Strong, Durable,
g always reliable and satia
-Xl— 1 factory.
Manufacturers, also, of
Portable & Stationary
ngines, Steam Boilers,
A Grist MiU;, M ;n.
i ll * Machinery.C saring
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
Prl M ! V ta | h k i ”,r 7 ' a I°% S/*other
rate and of very best finish. Send for Circulars.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, •
STEAXOCDTES, /
■OD-® r T-effel’s Turbine Water Wheels,
c h^^^Sfie W s‘ Chinery ° f kln<3,, ’“ and Ma -
SESO FOR CATALOGUES-
FULTON HOUSE.
T. M. ANDERSON, (late of Borne, Georgii.)
WITH
F. COHRa,
Corner Loyd & Wall Sts., >A+l„ „a„
Near Union Pas. Depot. | ixtlailUljljra
MEALS and lodging per day, 62 00; single
meal, First-class table and
gooa rooms, Saloon in basement, fur
aid Scgars* 1 PUr ® liquors, Fine Wines, Beer
Teas! Teas!!
The choicest in the world—lmporters' prices
iarge>t Company in America—starde article
—pleases everybody—trade continually in
ci-easing—Agents wanted everywhere best
lrdneements—don’t waste time—send for cir
c,llar to ROBERT WELLS.
43 Vesey Street , New York.
P. O. Box 1267.
PRICE LIST.
Oolong, Black—4o, 50, 60, best 70 cents per ft.
, Mixed, Grn and Blk—4o, 50, 60, best 70c. “
Japan, Uncolored—6o. 70. 80. 90, best 61 “
1 Imperial, Green—6o. 70, 80, 90, best $1 “
Young Hyson. Green—so, 60, 70, 00, 90,
61, best 61 05. “
Gunpowder, Green—6l 10, best 61 30 “
English Breakfast, Black—6o, 70, 80, 90,
best 6l 90.
N. 8.-lVe have a specialty of garden growth
Y oung Hyson and Imperial at 61 20, and Oo
long Extra Choice 61 00.
If one of our agents should not call
upon you, send for a pound sample of any
kind you require. Enclose the money, and we
w 11 forward it to you, per return mail, with
out any extra charge. decl6-3m.
<t C p 1 CLI and the N. Y* Saturd y Jour
43 vl CihOJI nal, the Great Literal v Weeklv
of Amen car for one year for the Rajular Suh
te.Hptionjpriee, 63, Portage paid:
1/17. Names entered impartially as received
jf h J? r sent At once to every
fil:h subscriber. Clubs of five (at 63 eachf
re ain the io! This is our “Chrorno”—a Casfi
premium of 65 to every fifth subscriber* The