Newspaper Page Text
*carpe^ s!
W”M. A. HAYGOOD,
21 Marietta, corner Broad Street.
Atlanta, Ga.
CARPETINGS!
OIL CLOTHS.
Mattings.
CURTAIN GOODS.
CORNICING 9.
WALL TAPER.
Upholstery Goods.
4 FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY in Store
No trouble to show goods. Please call
juui examine. Prices as low as any Standard
House in the South.
All Orders will Receive Prompt At
tention.
feblß-ly.
STANDARD AND EXPRESS
MONDAY, October 25, 1875.
City and County.
Frazers Axle Grease, cheap at
D. W. Curry’s.
A very sensible communication
on the Jury System, is unavoidably left out of
the paper this week. It will appear next
Monday.
The County Court commenced its
session this morning.
Gentlemem, take a little stroll up
( o the West End, and buy the best cigar for
the money, ever sold in town:
The Little Pet, sc.
The Gypsey Girl, sc.
The Flor del Fumau, sc.
The Centennial, sc.
The Flora Bella, 8 l-3e.
The Henry Clay, 10c.
The Welcome Friend, 10c.
The Planter’s Bride, 12%c.
Try one of the above brands, and you will
smoke no other. 11. S. Best.
Lost—one day last week —a pair
of child’s shoes considerably worn. Please
leave them at this office.
The train on the Cherokee rail
road, commenced running to Rockmart, at
2 o’clock to-day.
The West End Family Gro
cery—in stock and to arrive this week—2s
boxes family candies, 1 barrel fine oranges,
lemons, fresh figs, dates, prunes, canned
fruits and vegetables, nuts, raisins, citron,
vermicelli, macaroni, and a good assortment
of tine fancy groceries. H. S. Best.
We had the great pleasure of shak
ing Mr. Gus Skinner by the hand,on the street,
this morning. He is looking much better than
we expected to see him after so long and se
rious a spell of sickness. We hope he has
taken anew lease in life, and will live long to
gladden this community with his usefulness
Lard, bacon, flour, salt, syrups,
molasses, sugar, coffee, rice, and those excel
lent Louisville 6ugar-cured hams, at The
West End. H. S. Bust.
Largest lot of Toilet Soaps ever
brought to town, at D. W. Gurry’S.
The biggest thing in town is the
Big Bonanza and Modern Wonder, prices sc.
and 10c. at The West End. 11. S. Best.
You can buy Drugs, Patent Medi
cines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye stuffs
Ac. from D. W. Curry at bottom figures ; give
him a trial.
Fro 14 all the information we can
gather, the potato crop is almost a failure.
Parties who expected to gather huudreds of
bushels from the area planted, get only scores.
This seems to be the complaint throughout the
whole country. It seems that, just at the time
this crop mostly needed rain there was a pro
tracted drouth.
Forty bushels more of those fine
large eating apples— also the Albemarle Pip
piu— at The West End. H. S. Best.
D. W. Curry is selling strictly
pure White Lead at 12 cts. per pound. Ain’t
t cheap ?
The author of “Centennial” has
been offered a free visit to the coming Centen
nial. It is predicted and believed that that
article on “speculating rings,” will add
thousands of dollars to planters’ pocket6—ana
equally enhance the merchants sales and col
lections the present season.
You can always find just what you
want in country produce, chickens, turkeys
and ducks —nice and fat—at H. S. Best’s
West End Family Grocery.
Fine Cigars & Tobacco at
D. W. Curry’s.
We would call attention of our
friends to the fact that Eli Clayton still holds
forth in the saloon with Essex Choice,in front
of Anderson Bros., Restaurant, on Bank row.
Eli as well as Essex, is a first-rate barber, and
Is attentive and polite to his customers,besides
be always keeps the belongings of his establish
ment in “apple-pie” order. Go to see Eli.
The finest lemons in the city, s?l
Per dozen, at The West End Family Grocery.
H. S. Best.
I). W. Curry is selling Sewing
Machine Oil cheaper than any one; try him
a >rd be convinced.
For the first time,we witnessed,on
Friday alternoon last, the operation of the Gin
and Press, at the establishment of our friends
Padgett & sons. The gin used is one of
'Unships ; of Atlanta, and seemed to us to do
l he work better than any other we have ever
®een, but the Smith press was to us the most
tractive point on the place. A bale weighing
! oniething over 500 pounds was run down in
■*hout three minutes by two ordinary sized
u gro men. When the bale was half packed
~~ when there seemed to be more iorce need
ed—the work became so easy that one man
“Uslied it with perfect ease. We do not hesi
tttte to say that this is one of the best presses
lQ the country.
During a short visit to the Iron
Foundry, on Friday evening last, we learned,
with pleasure, from the energetic business
manager Mr. Hackett, that he had a few dayß
before contracted for a 13,000 job, and that he
had succeeded in purchasing a fine lot of iron
at a very much reduced price from what it had
been selling previously. We are glad to learn
the prospects of this establishment have so
brightened since its reenssitation and hope
there is a good time in store for it. Mr. Haek
ett seems to be the very man needed to bring
the concern out. He has one of the best pat
tern makers in the country, and we leel as
sured that the Cartersville Iron Foundry will
60on be able to do as good and as cheap work
as can be got anywhere in the Union.
Best Green Tea at D. W. Curry’s
only one dollar per pound.
Our friends, upon calling upon us,
say to ns, “something has done some good,
cotton brings as good a price in Cartersville,
now. as anywhere else.”
Now, we do not pretend to say that we
have effected this change, but we do know,
that a day or two after the article of “Centen
nial” appeared in our paper, cotton rose to
12% cents per pound here, when before, as we
were told, but 11% had been paid for it.
YVe learn that a gentleman came
from Atlanta to buy cotton in this market a
day or two ago. He immediately advanced
the price to 12% cents per pound. There is
no reason why Cartersville should not be as
good a cotton market as any other place in
this section of the State, and now that the
prices vie with those of other neighboring
places, wc hope to see lage quantities of it
brought here and 6old.
We have neglected heretofore to
mention that our neighbor, Hez. Best, had se
cured iue services of Mr, George Head, who is
recognized as one of the very best of salesmen.
The Lightning-rod man is per
ambulating the counrty in his long-drawn out
wagon.
On Saturday quite a large lot of
cotton wa6 brought into town, and we be
lieve went off at the lop of the market prices.
SAYRE & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO KIRKPATRICK & SAYRE,
Have on hand and will endeavor, by constant
renewals, to keep up a full stock of pure drugs,
oils, glass, perfumery ami fancy goods, and
hope for the continued and generous patronage
bestowed upon the late firm.
DILIGENCE, COURTESY, PATIENCE,
shall be our motto, and yon are respectfully
asked to call and examine our assortment.
We shall always try to get
—The Best and the Purest—
goods in the market, and will knowingly sell
no others.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours.
Expectorants of all kinds for Coughs
and Colds.
Now is the time to replace broken window
glass, before the cold winds of winter are upon
you. All sizes of window and picture-frame
glass constantly on hand, at the lowest prices.
BLUE STONE. BLUE STONE.
FARMERS SOAK YOUR WHEAT.
Extra Engine and Extra Lard Oils,
by the barrel.
Fine Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff,
ALL OF THE BEST BRANDS.
Those indebted to the old firm are respect
fully asked to come and settle up their accounts
at our office. Very respectfuily,
Cartersville, Oct24. SAYRE & CO.
J. F. Johnson, has been appoin
ted by the Georgia Conference of M. E. Church
of Northern Methodists, as preacher of this
place for the ensuing year.
Married, at the Baptist Church,
Adairsville, Ga., on the evening of the 20th
inst., by the Rev. J. A. McMurry, Mr. J. M.
Neel, to Miss. Annie M. daughter of O. D.
Anderson. All of Bartow.
Council Proceedings.
Oct. 18th, 1875.
Read aud approved minutes of last meeting.
The Marshal reported collected $27.00 Clerk
$34.75 Sexton, 2,00.
Ordered that the Treasury pay account to
Messrs. Baker and Hall $12.12 C. H. White,
$1.58, W. C. Edwards, $8.50.
Ordered, that the ordinance aud Resolution
creating a cotton weigher be repealed, as the
law on which said ordinance was passed, has
been repealed by the Legislature.
J. C. Maddox Clerk.
Teacher's Meeting.
The teachers ot Bartow County,held a meet
ing at the Court House in Cartersville, on
Saturday last, the 23d inst., according to ad
journment, Rev. T. E. Smith.President pro tern
I. G. Hudson Secretary, pi'O tem. A perma
nent organization was made by electing T.
E. Smith, President, Capt. J. M. Harris, Vice
President and Ronald Johnson, Secretary.
The following committies were appointed :
Executive—Messrs. Smith, Hudson and
McCormick.
Upon Business —Miss Emma Jackson,
Messrs. Millican and Hodge.
To draft Constitution aud By -Laws—Messrs.
Smith, Hudson and Millican.
The next meeting to be held at the Court
House in Cartersville, on the third Saturday
in November next, with the following pro
grammee:
Devotional Exercises.
Reading and confirming the Minutes.
Lecture on English Grammar, by H. J. Mc-
Cormick.
I.ecture on Music, by Capt J. M. Harris.
Lecture on Primary Instruction, by L. B.
Millican.
Essays by Miss Emma Jackson.
Each ol the above themes will be opened to
debate.
The Exercises will be iuterpersed with Mu
sic.
The County Board of Instructors, and the
Public are respectiully invited to atteud.
We cordially invite all the teachers of Bar
tow county to co-operate with us.
T. E. Smith Prcst. P.T.
I. G. Hudson Sec, Protem.
Died O c t. 21st 1875, of Acute
Laryngitis, FANNIE LOIS, infant daughter
of R. A. and F. H. Clayton.
Died Oct. 23, 1875, of Acute
Laryngitis, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH, in
fant daughter ot H. M. and C. H. Clayton.
Where now those little heads with silken hair
And forms whose velvet touch, such pleasure
gave
While in your loving arms.they nestled there.
They’re buried in the cold and silent grave.
It seems so sad to think they both should die,
So beautiful, so loved, so sweet and fair.
How strange to us, but Jesus knoweth w hy
He called so soon, your precious darlings there.
Sweet buds ol Summer, tiny faded flow’rs;
The memory of their lives so short, so pure
Shall linger long, and drape the passing hours
With sad regrets: God help you to endure.
S. R. M.
[Communicated.]
Messrs. Editors.—l am not inclined to
write, except when friends request—or what
seems for the general good, demands. And
when duty calls, or our common interest com
mands, I am ready to act and to obey—let
come what will or offend even whom it may.
When the article “Centennial,” on specula
ting rings, was written, it was a random shot
at ring generalities—giving no place, no name
—and was left opeu to be applied by whom
soever it might concern or fit. I would have
expected a howl from some direction, had I
not supposed all implicated too sharp to howl.
But a hasty aud uuthoughted moment often
reveals secrets and let 9 the cat out of the wal
let. From your late editorial and some other
allusions, it seems that it struck a mark, and
like a bombshell bursting at head-quarters,
caused quite a flutter in the ranks. ’Tis a pity
too, for it may cause unjust suspicions to
arise—as frequently, nervousness and not
guilt, causes us to dodge. But Messrs. Edi
tors, accept the congratulatious of this com
munity, for your most commendable course in
the whole affair—and especially for your very
laudable editorial. In that, you now enter
upon anew era, aud doubtless, upon even a
more prosperous career. For uone can lose
by espousing the cause of our agricultural in
terests —the prop and stay of the couuty and
the whole country—of city fall and desert
sparse.
Your paper now fairly and squarely becomes
the planter’s organ, as well as the friend and
defender of their market town. And it is pre
dicted that it will soon find its way into every
intelligent home, in county and town. For
each is mutually dependant upon the other—
the country, on the town for a market, and the
town, upon the country for patronage. And
every one and everything that intervenes to
sever them asunder should be carefully and
mutually swept away: for whom common in
terests unite, let nothing put asunder.
We greatly need, and must have, planter’s
organs all over the country, aud especially in
our own county. For, disorganized as we are,
we’re like ships floating about at sea, without
light houses, mast or rudder, or even friendly
port to land, exposed to cruisers all the while.
We must needs unite for mutual defense, to
secure us in the future against the needless
losses of the past. And until some united re
sistance is shown, these depradations may con
tinue. We need agents, salesmen or buyers,
of our own selection, to act for the good of
the producer some, as well as for the consum
er, all. Planters might unite on one man as
their agent, to confer with mills and factories,
direct, for the sale of their producce, through
him, and him alone, as agent.
We should, at least, have some such arrang
ment by another harvest. Never again should
we let things run at loose euds, as we did last
summer. Our wheat priced, weighed, dished,
tolled and washed all the way from home to
mill. No wonder we are so poor and hard
run—poor, miserable fools are we all.
Last fall we encouraged our sons and neigh
bor’s sons, and all other young men we could,
to go to farming—especially to plant wheat,
and well prepare the land—expecting, of
course, a remunerating price: at least $1.25.
They pitched in, through the frosts of Fall
and harvest heat—when lo! 6omc volnntcer
agent had ready stepped up and priced it—
leaving barely the original cost of production
—and the privilege of again tramping the
tread wheel of bootless routine of fruitless
toil. Well, wheat all gone—cotton comes in
with precious little better promise ot proht.
For 10, there he is again, with gimlet and
smiles and late telegram of “bad news today—
cotton ’8 dull.” Should planters stand’ at
their store doois, price aud sell their goods at
less than cost, to every customer that came—
wonder how they’d like it ? Wonder if they
would ’nt cut up worse at that, than at “Cen
tennial,” which is only a “coat of another
color?”
We have just met and conversed with an ex
tensive and prominent cotton factor and buyer
from Rome. We remarked that we feared his
town would ruin ours. “No, sir,” said he,
“we don’t propose to ruin any town, hut to
build up our own.” “What about speculating
rings and combinations ?” “None tbere,
sir, we long ago found out that such things
will ruin any town in the world—we don’t al
low them there. We know that building up
the farmer builds up the town —for farming is
the life of the country.” No fault-finding
with “Centennial” in that place.
Rather unfortunate, at least for them, was
the course pursued by the “five” to whom
you alluded ; for who had said anything about
them, or even the town ? It may, unfortu
nately, arouse the suspicion that their’s is the
town, and they a ring—for only “rings” can
take exception. And were it true, the town
could beat the last big 6how. For while the
show had only a four-legged girl—the town
would have a five-legged ring. And its ad
mission fee should be $5 00 —at least a dollar a
leg. We have heard of squaring the circle,
but never before of legging the ring—and
would it walk, roll or rip ? But do let them,
the “five,” (men, boys or women, which ever
they are) slip back at once among your old
subscribers and never let it be known that
they were the “five” that withdrew—for plant
ers and their friends out this way,say you must
have five new subscribers tor one—aud it will
all be forgotton soon after the
Centennial.
N. B. We learn that there are no ring symp
toms now in town —aud that buyers are pay
ing fair prices. “Every fellow lor himself,
every day,” and doing mighty well. Hard to
beat. C.
The Kimball House, Atlanta—-Col. Geo.
MeGiuly, Proprietor.
The following article is copied from Col. B.
W. Wrcnn’s very handsome little monthly, the
Kennesaxc Route Gazette:
The Kimball House is one of the distinguish
ing institutions of Atlanta, as well as one of
the largest, finest and best managed hotels in
the whole country. It was but a few weeks
ago that some English capitxilists, stopping in
Atlanta, bestowed upon the arrangements and
operations of the Kimball the very highest
praise. So with everybody else who has ever
stopped either a day or a month within its
walls, for it must he remembered as one of the
features of the management that every guest
receives the best attentions without regard to
whether he is “transient” or “regular.” It
is not like some other places where a man is
supposed to learn the points the first day, and
left to skirmish around generally thereafter.
Here all things are carried forward with busi
ness-like dispatch, elegance, care, and the ut
most regard for good taste.
The Kimball House, as a structure to be ad
mired, speaks for itself, and stands prominent
ly to the view of all who enter or leave the
city. Situated within the very heart of busi
ness, within a moment’s walk of the Union
Depot, with two telegraph and tivo general
ticket offices, three banks, barber shops, cigar
stands, bar and billiard rooms, within the same
building, and upon the oilice floor, accessible
to guests without passing from under the roof,
it commands all possible attractions, and is a
place where any man can make himself at
home in every sense of the word. The build
ing is an immense parallelogram, seven stories
high, and covering three-quarters of one of the
largest blocks in the city.
The office is a splendid one, at the end of a
grand pillared arcade, with tasselated marble
floor, upholstered seats, etc., conveniently dis
posed. Behind the counter can be found the
genial and typical “ mine host,” Col. McGinly,
who has within a year made the Kimball the
hotel par excellence of the South. He will be
remembered to old travelers and tourists as of
Charleston (S. C.) fame, when he made the
Mills House a famous resort tor the wealth and
fashion of the country, when visiting that once
beautiful city by the sea. Later he was met
again by his army of friends at the Screven
House, in Savannah, and for the last three
years he has been the successful and favorite
caterer to visitors and tourists in the “ Land
ot Flowers,” at the Grand National Hotel,
Jacksonville, Florida. Last October he took
charge of the Kimball, and has conducted it
with his usual success. The fact that the own
ers have readily given him a five years’ lease,
dating from the first proximo, upon the house
and lurniture, is a sufficient testimonial of
their faith in his ability to keep a first-class
and popular hotel. The Colonel is assisted in
the office by J. F. Miller, day clerk, and E. B.
Thomas, night clerk, and a better hotel tan
dem than these three make will hardly be found
upon the continent.
Upon renewing his lease, Col. McGinly de
termined to give his hotel a metropolitan char
acter, and will devote his time and means to
this labor. He is now prepared to negotiate
terms with families, guaranteeing the most
reasonable rates, either by the week or month.
The prices asked are governed by the eligibil
ity of the room selected. The colonel positive
ly states that he will engage to board any gen
tleman and his wife, who are now keeping
house, for less money than their expenses now
reach monthly. Having, through the liberal
ality of Messrs. Adair and Kimball, his land
lords, obtained a generous reduction of rent,
he is prepared to take families at a much re
duced rate from the last winter’s schedule.
Transient rates range from |2.50 to $4 per day,
according to room wanted, and it is to be dis
tinctly understood that all rumors to the
effect that the Kimball House hasnoother rate
than $4 per day, is absolutely false, as any
one may learn upon trial.
The house is now in elegant order, and ad
mirably equipped for the winter season. The
rooms tor over 5250 guests have been refurnish
ed and fitted, and a full force ot well trained
servants and lively porters engaged. The t n
tire help of the house the past summer has
been fully reorganized,and cannot be surpassed
Day board to city patrons has already been
reduced to the very popular price of $25 per
month.
Mr. McGinly, with pleasure, announces to
country merchants, who have long desired to
make the Kimball their stopping place, that
he is now enabled to reduce tne price of board
so as to accommodate them fully, and they are
requested to satisfy themselves of this fact.
Dorters are in attendance upon every train, !
and will convey baggage to the hotel free of j
charge.
Col. McGinly will be on hand during the |
season, to give’his personal attention to mat
ters. The Grand National at Jacksonville,
which he still retains under his management
for the next ten years, will not be opened until
December, until which time he will be daily at
the Kimball, and he only asks a trial of his es
tablishment to satisfythe most fastidious that it
stands primus interpares of the South, and falls
but little from the standard ol the very best
that New York can afford.
Scrita's Monthly for 1876.
The publishers invite attention to the follow
ing list of some oi the attractive artiales se
cured for Scribner’s Monthly, for the coming
year. In the field of Actio®, ’ besides numerous
novelettes and shorter stories, there will he
TWO REMARKABLE SERIAL STORIES
By AMERi AN AUTHORS.
The first of these, now complete in our hands,
“ GABRIEL CONROY,”
By BRETTE HARTE,
Begins in the November number.
and will run for twelve months. This is Mr.
Harte’s first extended work. The scenes and
characters, which the author has chosen from
his favorite field, Caliioinia, are painted with
characteristic vividness and power; and the
work is without doubt the most graphic record
of early California life that has yet appeared,
We shall also begin in the January number,
6i Philip Nolan’s Friends,”
OR, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS.”
BY EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
The scene of this story is laid in the South
western territory, now forming the States of
Louisiana and Texas, at the tune of Aaron
Burr’s treason. The characters lived in a sec
tion which was now American, now French
and now Spanish, and this record of their ad
venturous lives makes a story of intense and
unflagging interest throughout.
A Second “ Farmer’s Vacation,”
By Col. GEO. E. WARING, Jr*
Col. Waring is now in Europe, visiting in a
row-boat ride of two hundred and fifty miles,
one of the most fertile and interesting of the
vine-growing valleys of Europe. This second
series of papers promises to be even more in
teresting than that with which our readers are
already familiar.
Ceialeiuiiitl Letters.
Edited by John Vance Cbeney.
A rare collection ol Revolutionary Letters,
mainly from stores in the hands of the descen
dants of Col. Joseph Ward. They are full of
interest, and will be read with a rare relish in
connection with the Centennial celebration of
the year.
Brilliantly Illustrated Articles on
American Colleges.
Written respectively by their friends, and will
appear during the year. The revived interest
in college life makes these papers especially
timely, and will secure lor them unusual at
tention.
Old Hew York.
Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New
York, by John T. Mines, will appear at once,
and will attract the attention of all, in city or
country, who mark with interest the develop
ment of the great metropolis, and affectionate
ly remember the quaint peculiarities ol' its
olden time.
Every number is profusely illustrated, thus
enabling us to give to our descriptive and nar
rative articles, an interest and permanent
value never attained by a non illustrated peri
odical. Under its accustomed management
the magazine will in the future be devoted, as
it has been in the past, to sound literature and
Christian progress.
The Editorial Departments,
occupy over twenty pages of each number
and contain Dr. Holland’s vigorous and timely
editorials, as well as Reviews of the latest
works in Art, Literature and Science.
TERMS :
$4 a Year, in advance; 35 cts a number.
The 10 vols. complete, Nov. 1670, to Oct.
1875, bound in maroon cloth $20.00
do. do. bound in lif morocco 30.00
Yols. begin in November and May. Any of
the earlier Vols. (1 to VIII) will be supplied
separately to parties who wish them to com
plete sets at this rate, i. e cloth, $2.00: half
morocco, $3.00.
Booksellers and Postmasters will be sup
plied at rates that will enable them to fill any
of the above offers.
Subscribers will please remit in P. O. Money
Orders, or in Bank Checks or Drafts, or by re
gistered letters. Money in letters net regis
tered, at sender’s risk.
SCRIBNER & CO„
Oct2o-3m 743 Broadway, N. Y.
THE MARKETS.
CARTERSVILLE RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
Specially reported for Standard & Express
By H. S. Best,
Grocer and Commission Merchant.
[CORRECTED WEEKLY.]
FLOUR—per cwt $3 25®4 25
COFFEE—for best, ®lb 25®33%
SUGAR—S lb, Ex. C., 12%® -
“ “ A 13%® -
“ “ “ Crush 15(5)
“ “ “ Yellow 11%®
SYRUP—'S gal —N. O 15(5)1 00
“ “ “ S Drips 90(5)
MOLASSES—good quality, 50® 00
MACKEREL (new) kit No. 1 2 ®OO
“ “ “ No. 2 1 75® -
“ “ “ No. 3.... 1 50(a)
CHEESE—best article cream, 20® ..
CANDLES—S lb 25® 40
SALT--® sack 2 00®
CORN—bushel ® 75
MEAL—bushel 80®
LAllD —f) lb —® 20
BACON—haras-ft lb 15® 17
“ bulk rib sides—'lb —® 10
“ shoulders—lb. —® 12%
EGGS—® dozen 20®
BUTTER—S 4 lb 25® 30
CHICKENS 20® 25
SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 12%® 15
LEMON “ “ 15® 20
BUTTER “ “ 15® 20
SUGAR “ “ 20® ..
CRACKN ELLS 30® 35
ASSORTED PRESERVES (f* jar).. 30® 35
“ JELLIES (in tumblers) 20® 25
“ “ (in goblets).. 30® 35
GINGER 35®
SPICE 35® ..
PEPPER 30® ..
CLOVES (® oz.) 10® ..
NUTMEG “ 20® ..
MACE “ 15® 20
STARCH (corn).per oz.. 20® ..
“ (pearl)per. lb 8@ 10
EXTRACTS LEMON doz.) ?2 00@250
“ VANILLA “ 4 50®5 00
WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00®6 00
TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50®3 00
BROOMS “ 3 50® 4 50
BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 00
TUBS “ nest) 4 50®6 00
WHEAT BRAN (fi cwt.) 1 00®1 25
SHORTS “ 1 25® 1 50
PEARL GRITS (new)—'s lb ® 4%
GARDEN SEED—per paper 10® ..
WELL ROPE—S lb 20® ..
AXLE GREASE- ® box ® 16%
S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40® ..
AXE HANDLES 20® ..
PLOW LINES—S pair (32 feet)... 40® ..
APPLE VINEGAR-*! gal 50® ..
PICKLE (In barrel) —*! gal 60® ..
GROUND PEAS-® pt 05® ..
STICK CANDY—S lb.— 25® 30
FANCY CANDY-$ lb 85® 60
PEACHES & PEARS (canned) doz. 3 50@ ..
OYSTERS—(canned) 2-lb .... 3 50(g) ..
SARDINES—® box 25® ..
CURRANTS—® lb 20® ..
CITRON—S lb 60® ..
SOAPS—Various kinds 05(a) 15
RAISINS— lb 30® ..
MACCARONI-® lb 20® ..
APPLES—*! bush 100® ..
LEMONS—per doz 75®1 00
DRIED APPLES—per It 8® ..
“ PEACHES “ 7® ..
GREEN TEA-$ lb 1 20®1 60
BLACK TEA—® lb 100®
POWDER-.® lb 50® ..
SHOT lb 12%® ..
W. PROOF CAPS—S box 15® 50
lb 50®1 50
CIGAItS 02® 15
RICE— 11® 12%
For Sale.—The house and lot for
merly occupied by N. O. Davis—in the west end
ofCartersville. The house has three rooms,with
a good well of water attached. The lot contains
one acre, more or less. Terms easy.
Apply to John T. Owen.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executors’ Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF and in accordance with
the last will and testament of Willis
Denham, late of Bartow county, deceased,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in November,
1871), before the court house door in Carters
ville,said county, between the legal saie hours,
the tract of land in said county, whereon Wil
lis Benham resided at the time of his death,
containing acres, more or less, about 500
cleared, the balance well timbered. This
place is well watered, lying on Petit’s Creek,
and well improved, the same sold in terms of
the will, on a credit of one, two and three
years, with Interest lrom day of sale. Notes
and good security. Bond for titles given.
JOHN J. HOWARD,
. WM. I. DENHAM,
Executors Willis Benham, deceased.
October 16,1875.
Road Notice 1
('I EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY:
X Application having been made by peti
tion of many citizens of said county, to change
the road known as the Rome road (near Dan
iel Lowry’s, in the 17th district, said county)
leaving the present road where the road going
to said Lowry’s house leaves it, thence said
road until it intersects or crosses the Milam’s
Ferry road; thence to the west until it inter
sects this road; and Commissioners having
been appointed and reported favorably, and
recommended the changing of said road,
Thereforfiy|df persons concerned, are hereby
notified objections, if any they
have, in the CoiWunCommissioner’s office in
Cartersville, within the time prescribed by
law, else an order will be granted for said
change on Thursday, the 11th day of Novem
ber next.
This 11th October, 1875.
JOHN 11. WIKLE,
octll-30d C’lk. Board Commr’s. B. C’., Ga.
Road Notice.
(1 EORGIA-IA-BA RTOW COUNTY:
X Application having been made by peti
tion of many citizens of said county, tor "a pub
lie road, beginning at Gillam’s mill, in Kings
ton district; running the old route through H.
S. Crawlord's field, and to run around the
patch of Clint Miller, and following the old
road until it intersects the old road west of
Mrs. Harris’ field, and from thence in a south
east direction around Peter Caldwell’s patch,
until it intersects the Kingston road, near said
Caldwell's,andreviewers having been appoint
ed and reported favorably; and recommended
the opening of said road,
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby
notified to file their objections, if any they
have, in the Commissioner’s office within the
time prescribed by law, else an order will be
granted for said road on Thursday, the 11th
day of November, 1875.
This October 11th, 1875.
JOHN 11. WIKLE,
octll-30d Cl’k. Board Comm’rs. B. C. Ga.
Road Notice.
EORGI A—BARTOW COUNTY:
X Application having been made by peti
tion of many citizens of said county, to open
anew road (second class) running from the
Adairsville and Canton road near J. W. Lewis’
residence and connecting with the Cassville
and Spring Place road, near D. B. Mull’s resi
dence; said new road commencing at Adairs
ville and Canton road, and follow the old pri
vate way as now used through the lands of J.
W. Lewis, John Lewis, A. W. Fite, Mrs. H. J.
Hill, Fannie Denman, W. B. Brookshire and
F. P. Meadows, and along the old way through
the lands of Mrs. Nancy Henderson, until it
reaches the top of the hill north of D. B. Mull’s,
then leave the old route and run west for about
three hundred yards along the hollow, until it
intersects the Cassville and Spring Place road,
and should Mrs. Henderson object, the review
ers recommend that the road be opened along
the old route (the same as used for a number ot
years), and reviewers having been appointed
and reported favorably, and recommended the
opening of said road,
Therefore all persons concerned arc hereby
notified to file their objections, if any thev have,
in the effice of the Commissioner of said coun
ty, within the time prescribed by law, else an
order will be granted for said road on Thurs
day, the 11th day of November, 1875.
This 11th October, 1875.
JOHN 11. WIKLE.
octll-30d Clk. Board Comm’rs. B. C. Ga.
15ARTOW COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in Cartersville, on the First Tuesday
in November next, 1875, between the legal sale
hours, the following dessribed property, viz:
145 acres more or less, of lot of land, No. 127,
in the sth district and 3d section of Bartow
county. Levied on as the property ol Wade H.
Wofford, to satisfy one Superior Court 11 fa in
favor of Susan Gaines vs. Wade H. Wofford.
Levy made by W. W. Rich, former Sheriff.
Defendant in possession.
Also, Lots of land Nos. 217. 265, 246, 261, 235 &
234 in the 16lh dist. and 3d section of Bartow
county. Levied on as the property of J. C.
Branson and E. M. Branson, to satisfy one Bar
tow Superior Court fi fa in favor of E. B. Stod
dard & Cos., vs. J. C. Branson and E. M. Bran
son :property in possession of said defendants.
Also- lots of land Nos. 217, 265, 246, 264, 235 &
234, in the 16th clist and third section of Bartow
county. Levied on as the property ol J. C.
Branson and E. M. Branson, to satisfy a Bar
tow Superior Court fi fa, in favor of Chamber
lain, Boynton & Cos., vs. J. C. Branson and E.
M. Branson. Said property in posession of
defendants.
Also, one store house and lot in the City of
Cartersville on south side of west Main street
occupied by S. F. Milam, to satisfy a Baitow
Superior Court fi. fa., in favor of Elizabeth G.
Stokes Extrx of J. W. Stokes deceased, Levied
on and sold as the property of Lewis Tumlin.
deceased, to satisfy said fi. fa., property point
ed out by F. P. Gray.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 290 and 291, in the 22d Dist. and 2d section
of Cherokee county, to satisfy a fi. fa., issued
from the 960th Dist. G. M. of said county, in
favor of Joshua Bradford vs. J. M. Mahan and
S. M. Hardin. Levy made and returned byJ.
F. Hrowner L. C.
Also,one house and lotsituated in First Ward
of the City of Cartersville, known as the Dukes
place,and in the Dobbs survey,containing one
third ot an acre more or less, Squire Jenkins
now in posession of said premises, Levied on
and will be sold as the property of Squire Jen
kins to satisfy a Justice Court fi. fa., from 822d
Dist. G. M. in favor of John L. Moon vs. Squire
Jenkins. Levy made and returned to me by
W. G. Anderson, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place one hund
red tons pig iron, levied on as the property of
Wm. H. Stiles, to satisfy twofi. fas., one issuing
from the Superior Court of said county, in ta
vor ot Ranse. L. Sellers vs. Wm. H. Stiles; the
other from ohe County Court of said county in
favor of said Sellers vs. W. H. Stiles & Cos.;
Property now lying on Depot grounds, in the
town of Cartersville.
A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff.
G. L. FRANKS, Deputy.
October!, 1875.
CRAMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST.”
This soap is manufactured from pure mate
rials, and as it contains a large percentage of
Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the
best imported Castile, Soap, and at the same
time possesses all the washing and clensing
properties of the celebrated German and
French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recom
mended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, and
Bath-room, and gtneral household purposes;
also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers and
Machinest, as it will remove stains of Ink,
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands.
Manufactured only uy.
CRABIPTON BROTHERS,
2,4, 6. 8, and If) Rutgers Place, and 33
and 35 Jefferson Street, New York.
Private Boarding House,
MIIS. C. MARSH has taken the building
known as the “Foster House,” on Main
street, Cartersville, and is prepared to receive
boarders, by the day, week or month, on rea
ionable terms. This a large, commodious and
roomy house, and is in an elligible situation.
Boarders can be m.,de perfectly comfortable
here. Auffust3o-lm.
Residence for Rent.
IWILL RENT my residence, containing
eight rooms, good’well at end of hall, sta
ble, crib, barn and buggy house combined,
good garden, orchard, grapery, etc.: commenc
ing Ist of October or November next.
Apply to B. F. Godfrev, Cartersville, Ga.
Sep 120-1 m ' T. M. COMPTON.
Dissolution.
miJE FIRM known as JOHNSON & CURRY,
JL is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be carried on at
the old stand, by David VV. Curry, who res
pectfully solicits a continuance of the patron
age heretofore extended to the old firm.
LINDSEY JOHNSON, M. D.
DAVID W. CURRY.
Sept 13,1875.
'f
jzi®st&otf
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Georgia-bartow COUNTY-ObDIXA
RY’B OFFICE, September 24, 1875.
Frank P. Gray and John A. Erwin, Adminis
trators of the estate of Lewis Tumin, deceased,
have applied for leave tosell all the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased lying and
being in the county of Floyd.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any they have, in
my office, within the time prescribed by law.
else leave will be granted applicants as ap
plied for. .T. A. HOWARD,
sept27ml Ordinary.
(GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—
X A. T. Deuj has applied forexemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock a. m. on the 19th dav of October, 1875, at
my office. This October Btth, 1875.
Oct.U-2. J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
(1 EORG IA. BARTOW COUNTY--ORDINA-
X ky’s office, September 27, 1875.
Mrs. Mary J. Smith, administratrix of the
estate of W. D. Smith, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased in Cherokee County.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to file their objections, if any they hav**, in my
office within the time prescribed by law, else
leave wil be granted applicant as applied for.
Sdpt27 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary.
/GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNIY-OBDINA
VJT RY’B Office: September 6th, iS7S.
Martha Barrett administrator de bonis non.
on the estate of Jno. Russell, deceased, has ap
plied for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the estate of said deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any they have, in i
my office within the time prescribed by law,
else leave will be granted applicant as applied
for. Witness my h;;nd and official signature.
sept 6 J, A. Howard. Ordinary.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I WILL BE at the following places, for the
purpose of Collecting the Taxes for the year
1875, on the days mentioned, to-wit:
At Wolf Fen, Oct. 4th & 18th, Nov. Ist
“Pine Log,. ... “ sth & 19th, “ 2d
“ Sixth District “ 6th & 20th, “ 3d
“Adairsville... “ 7th & 21st “ 4th
“Kingston “ Bth & 22(1 “ sth
“ Cassville “ 9th & 23d “ 6th
“ Euharlee “ llth&2sth *• Bth
“ Stilesboro “ 12thA26th <• 9th
“ Allatoona.... “ 13thA27th “ 10th
“ Stamp Creek.. “ 14th&28th “11th
“Cartersville... “ 15th, 16th, 29th&30th
and Nov. 12th and 13th.
“ Ligon’s Chapel “ 15th
“ Taylorsville “ 16th
W. F. CORBIN.
Septl3, 1875t1d Tax Collector,
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court ol
Ordinary of Bartow county, will be sold
on the First Tuesday in November next, before
the Court house in Cartersville, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property to
wit: lot of laud No. 55, containing one hundred
and sixtv acres, more or less, with improve
ments ;also 66,containing one hundred and six
tv acres, more or less, with improvements;
said lands all situated in the 16th district and
3d section of Bartow county. The last men
tioned lot has good dwelling and out houses,
good w ater and about lorty acres of each lot
in cultivation. Sold as the property of Robert
Hood, for the benefit of his heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale—One-sixth cash, the balance
due twelve months from date, with note and
good security. JOHN A. HOOD.
Oct4tds Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Bartow County, will be
sold before the Court House door in Car;ers
ville, said county, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1875, within the legal sale hours,
the following property, to-wit: 125 acres, more
or less, of lot No. 234, sth district, and 3rd
section of said county, the same being part
of the Lot on which John J. Smith resided at
the time of his death, about 100 acres cleared;
the balance timbered; a good gin house on it,
and cabins near the road. Also, at the same
time, the reversionary interest in the bal
ance of said lot. containing 62 acres, more
or less—Same well improved. The purchaser
will get possession of this tract at the death
of Eliza Smith, widow of John J. Smith, de
ceased. Terms, one-half cash, the balance on
a credit of 12 months, note and security: inter
est from date, Bond lor title given. This
October Ist, 1875, JAMES M. SMITH,
Oct4td John J. Smith, dec’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Bartow Cos., will be sold be
fore the court house door iu Cartersville, on
the first Tuesday in November next.the follow
ing lands belonging to the estate of Daniel S.
Ford late of said county, deceased, 10-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 317 & 3iß in sth dist,3d section,
containing 320 acres, more or less, well improv
ed and in a good state of cultivation. Also lot
No. 75, in 22d dist., 2d section, containing 160
acres more or less, of which about 50 acres is
cleared, with good improvements thereon.
Also lot of land No. 106, in 22d dist., 2d section,
containinglOOacres, unimproved; well timber
ed and excellent land. Also lot of land No. 316,
in sth dist., and 3d section: known as the Thos.
Bufford place, containing 160 acres, well im
proved. Also, Frame store house and lot, on
East Main street, in Cartersville, in which H.
P. I’ord is now- doing business, containing one
fourth acre, more or less. Also dwelling house
and lot on Douglass street, in the city of Car
tel sville; lot containing half acre, more or less,
with kitchen, good fencing and an excellent
well of water. Also the grist and flour mills
on Pettit’s Creek, known as the Bishop mills,
containing 60 acres of land, more or less; this
property is in good condition, the dams new,
with two good Turbine wheels.
Terms ot sale —half cash, the balance on a
credit of twelve months; note and security
with interest at 10 percent, per annum. Bond
for title given. F. M. FORD,
Oct4tds Adm’r,
Administratrix’ Sale.
("1 EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Under an
X order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be sold before the court house door
of said county on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, between the legal hours oi sale, the
following lands, to-wit: fifteen acres, more or
less, of the northeast corner of lot of land num
ber eighty-three; and one hundred and thirty
acres, more or less, of lot of land number nine
ty-eight, being all of said last mentioned lot
except thirty acres, more or less, of the south
western portion ol said lot belonging to Mr.
Paine—all lying in the Fifth district and third
section of said county—and being that settle
ment assigned to Nancy Russel dec’d, as dow
er. Sold as the property of the estate of John
Russell, dec’d., for distribution amongst the
heirs.
Terms of sale one hundred dollars in cash;
one-half of the remainder on a credit of six
months, and the balance on a credit of twelve
months, with interest from date. Security re
quired and titles retained until the purchase
money is all paid. MARTHA BARRETT,
Oct4tds Admx. de bonis non.
Georgia— Bartow county.
William L. Cox has applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 19th day of
October, 1875, at my office. This 9th day of Oc
tober, 1875.
octll-2t* J. A. Howard, Ordinary
niSCELLAXEOUS.
ONLY ONE^DOLLftR!
Sayaunal Weekly Morning News.
Will be sent to any address six months for One
Dollar. This is one of the cheapest^eekliespub
lished. It is not a blanket sheet in which all
soits of matter is promiscuously thrown. It is
a neatly printed four-page paper, compactly
made up, and edited with great care. Nothing
of a dull or heavy character is admitted into
the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled
compendium of the best things that appear in
the Daily News. The telegraphic dispatches
of the week are re-edited and carefully weed
ed of everything that is not strictly of a news
character. It also contains full reports of the
markets; thus, those who nave not the advan
tage of a daily mail, can get all the news, for
six months, by sending One Dollar to the pub
lisher; or for one year by sending Ttvo Dollars.
The Daily Morning News is the same relia-'
ble organ of public opinion that it has always
been—vigorous, thoughtful and conservative
in the discussion of the issues of the day, and
lively, sparkling and entertaining in its pre
sentation of the news. In gathering and pub
lishing the latest information and in discuss
ing questions of public policy, the Morning
News is fully abreast of the most enterprising
journalism of the times. Price $lO for twelve
months; $5 for six months.
The Tri-Weekly News has the same features
as the Daily News. Price $6 for 12 months; $3
for 6 months.
Money for either paper can be sent by P. O.
order, registered letter or Express, at publish
er’s risk.
Address all letters to J. H. ESTILL,
July 29 Savannah, Ga.
HOUSE and LOT
FOB SALE!
A HOUSE and LOT, on the Rowland Ferry
road, H ot a mile from the courthouse, in
cartersville. The house is beautilully 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
fect. Apply to ARTHUR DAVIS,
„„ or Stokely * Williams,
mar!Bt£. Cnrtersyille, Ga.
MISCELLA^EOIS.
TO THE
CITIZENS OF BARTOW
AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
"WITE, THE UNDERSIGNED, beg to call
T j your attention to our stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
now arriving—Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Salt, Syr
up, Molasses. Bagging, Ties, Hardware of all
kinds, Boots, Shoes. Hats,Caps, Woodware. Tin
Ware, Drugs, Medicines, Ready Made Clothing,
Books, Stationery, Saddlery, Dry Goods of all
kinds. Notions of every description, Crock ery.
Guns, Clocks, Tobacco, Cigars, Housekeepers’
Fancy Goods, etc., etc., in fact all kinds of
Goods usually found in a General Stock, and
adapted to the wants of all classes of citizens,
and at prices that will compare favorably with
any market. Remember, when you buy from
us, you do not pay liighrates of city taxation,
high house rents and nigh clerk’s hire prices
lor your goods: hence the low prices found in
our stock.
You are Invited to come and see for your
selves.
We will buy j our Wheat, Cotton, Corn, Rags,
Chickens; Eggs; Butter, etc., etc., and pay you
the highest market prices for them.
Come and see us.
ROME PRICES PAID FOR COTTON.
W. L. WOFFORD & CO.
Cass Station, Ga. Sept-29m2
JOHNS, MARTIN & CO,~
GENERAL
Blacksmiths and Woodworkers.
Repairing Work
A SPECIALTY.
us a call at our new shop, corner of
X Min and Oil more streets, and learn how
cheaplyyou can have your work done,
sep t13,1§75
Attention,
My Gin is now running and read}* to gin all
offered at that point.
1 will start anew gin at the Fair Ground in
a few days, to be propelled by steam. All seed
cotton offerred will be stored in the large ware
nouse, capable of holding one hundred bales iD
the seed. The gin will be jdaced eighty yards
from the ware house, and only one bale at a
time be in the gin room, to avoid accidents by
fire. Toll for ginning will be the custom of the
country.
I shall be able, at both gins, to pick and pack
seven or eight bales a da}*, so there will be no
detention.
Cotton will oe delivered at the platform at
Cartersville, when desired, free of charge. Toll
can be paid in cotton seed, if the owner desires
it. Both Gins of the noted Gullett improved
make.
Will pay cash for all washed Wool, and will
purchase seed cotton at all times, at full cash
prices. (septl3.2m) J. J. HOWARD.
THE JAS. IjEFFEEj
Double Turbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by <
W POOLE & HUNT,
Baltimore, Mil.
7,000 NO IF IN USEf
fll n Simple, Strong, Durable,
'm* I always reliable and eatis-
Dv Manufacturers, also, oi
Portable & Stationary
Steam Boilers,
Saw & Grist Mills, Min.
Cotton nI ills, Flour!
Paint, White Lead and
Oil Mill Machinery, Hydraulic and other
Presses,&c. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers
a specialty. Machine made Gearing; accu
rate and of very best finish, bend for Circulars.
GEORGE PACE & GO.,
Manufacturers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO STATIOITAEY&P32TABLE / |f\
STEAM ENGINES, /
No. 5 N.Schroederat.
Grist Mills, Leffel’s Turbine Water Wheel*
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds, and M
•ffiiniats’ Sundries.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE.
For Laundry and Household Use,
MANUFACTURED AT THE
American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It
does not streak, contains nothing injurious to
health or fabric, and is used by all the large
laundries on account of its pleasing effect and
cheapness. Superior for whitewashing. Put up
in packages convenient for family use. Price
10 cents each.
For sale by grocers everywhere. A1 ways ask
for the American Wash Blue, if you want
the cheapest and the best.
American liltramarine Works,
4/fflee, 72 William Street, New York.~
April 15-3 m
Auction and Commission,
ON THE first Saturday in July next, I will
commence the
Anction Business, in Kingston. Ga.,
and continue it every Saturday thereafter as
long as it pays to do so. Rea’l Estate, Drv
Goods, Groceries, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Crockery
and Notions will be oflered lor sale on each oc
casion. No goods delivered unless the money
is paid. Every bid binding on the bidder, if
the goods are knocked off to him.
E. V. JOHNSON.
R. J. HARRIS, Auctioneer. may27-6m.
Western & Atlantic Railroad
AND ITS CONNECTIONS.
“ KENNE SAW ROUTE.”
The following Schedule takes effect May 23d,
1875.
NORTHWARD. No. 1.
Leave Atlanta 4 10 p m
Arrive Cartersville 6 14 p m
Arrive Kingston 6 42 p m
Arrive Dalton 8 24 p m
Arrive Chattanooga 10 25 pm
No. 3.
Leave Atlanta 7 00 am
Arrive Cartersville 9 22 am
Arrive Kingston..... 9 56 a m
Arrive Dalton 11 Mam
Arrive Chattanooga 1 56 pm
No. 11.
Leave Atlanta 5 55 pm
Arrive Cartersville 8 41 pm
Arrive Kingston 9 17 pm
Arrive Dalton 11 35 pm
SOUTHWARD- No. £
Arive Chattanooga 4 00 p m
Leave Dalton 5 41 pm
Arrive Kingston 7 38 pm
Arrive Cartersville 8 12 p m
Arrive Atlanta 10 15 p m
No. 4.
Leave Chattanooga 5 00 am
Arrive Dalton 7 01 a m
Arrive Kingston 9 07 a m
Arrive Cartersville 9 42 am
Arrive Atlanta 12 06 n’n
No. 12.
Arrive Dalton 1 00 a m
Arrive Kingston 4 19 am
Arrive Cartersville 5 18 a m
Arrive Atlanta 9 30 a m
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and £ be
tween New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 4 be
tween Atlanta and Nashville.
Pullman Palace Cars run on NosJ-a3 nd 2be
tween Louisville and Atlanta.
t3£~No change of cars between New Orleans
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore
and only one change to New York.
inprcsentsTcompnsin^^rT^^undm^seluT
and beautiful articles.
The Courier Journal is along-established,
live, wide-awake, progressive, newsy, bright
and spicy paper.
No other paper offers such inducements, to
subscribers and club agents. Circulars with full
particulars and specimen copies sent free on
application.
Terms, $2 a year and liberal offers to clubs.
Daily editiou sl2. Postage prepaid on all pa
pers without extra charge.
Address, W. N. lIALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Cos., Louisville, Ky
Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4 10 p. m., ar
rive in New York the second thereafter at 4 00
p. m.
Excursion Tickets to the > lrginia Springs
and various Summer Resorts will be on sale
in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Colum
bus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta,
at greatly reduced rates Ist ot June.
Parties desiring a whole car through to the
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore should ad
dress the undersigned.
Parties contemplating traveling should send
for a copyof the Kennesatc Route Gazette , con
taining schedules, etc.
Ask for tickets via “Kennesaw- Route.”
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
aiay23—dtt Atlanta, Ga.