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CARPETS! WM. A. HAYGOOD, 21 Marietta, corner Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga. C ARPETINGS! OIL CLOTHS. Mattings. Curtain goods. CORNICING^. WALL PAPER. Upholstery Goods, VFULL STOCK CO NSTANTLY in Store No trouble to show goods. Please call nml examine. Prices as low as any Standard House in the South. All Orders will Receive Prompt At tention. I'eblß-ly. STANDARD AND EXPRESS MONDAY, November 8, 1875. City and County. Ye noble Etowah Light Infantry —where art thou ? Large areas of wheat are being sown in Bartow county, this tail. D. W. Curry advertises in ttie Elijay Courier. Bob Tripp’s pretty little horse has the “epizootic.” Willingham says he will get out ’ a paper early in December. More than the usual amount of oats have been sown in Bartow this fall. For Sale.—A tract of land, con see S ol' ICO acres, at .sl2 per acre. *| Francis Fontaine. Mr. W. W. Ricks has succeeded Col. E. T. White as landlord of the Ricks House. lie took possession on the Ist Two droves of mules and horses -?ed up Main Street, on Friday last. They ■vore thin-looking, and, we judge, not very ■alable. The cotton platform at the W. & V. R. R. depot has been repaired—new plauks 'laced upon it. The old one was worn out by ‘weighty” transactions of the cotton ring. i he Atlanta Herald has gone back o the quartc-uarrow-column style again— nueh the best, neatest, most convenient and popular shape. Stick to it, Grady. Tiie Sunni/ South came to hand id Thursday—full as usual, of the best kind if reading matter,and looking handsomer than •ver—fresh from its owu new power press. A free temperance lecture was delivered by a blind man at the court house in hi place,last Tuesday night. We did not at :end and can give no particulars. One of Gower, Jones ACo.’s custom ers thinks that Jersey wagons arc all made in New Jersey—hence their name. The same nun says money are more scarce than former ly. His name is Frank, and he sat at C .ills’ corner for three hours,hoping to sec h! ; girl pass that way once more. Another Allow had her out buggy-riding. Drummers have infested this ova epidemically for the past ten days. Every L that employs them, ought to break, for C.ivy are an imposition on the people who pay their expenses. The coop of chickens lately ship ped here for sale, didn’t sell well. Three of them died, yet only two were sick when they darted. They had the cholera. Thi3 i3 a clerk’s confession. A Colored citizen of the African persuasion, was trying Stull’s tin bugles, last Friday—just across the street —and w’e’ve Fen seeing all the stars in the milky-way dnee. But Stall’s used to it. Notice to the Teachers of Public schools, l will be ready to pay off teachers on and alter Monday the 15th inst., at my office in the stoi c of J. D. Head & Cos, Theo. E. Smith. C. S. C. John F. Harwell and Ed. Payne have leased the farm Intel}- occupied by Mr. I. Chamberlain, who has just sold out and moved away from Cartersville. For Sale. —The house and lot for merly occupied by N. O. Davis—in the west end of( al tersville. The house has three rooms,with a p mi well of water attached. The lot contains ore acre, more or less. Terms easy. Apply to John T. Owen. Yot long since one of our town merchants sent a box of eggs to Atlanta, on C -‘dilation. The merchant to whom they were consigned, put his head inside the ear door, then blandly advised the shipper to haul hem out of town. They didn’t “pan out.” Mrs. P. Marsh, who now lives the big house on West Main Street, becoming very popular as a board house keeper. She is so crowded at timesi t it there is really not room for her own lam '}'• She has a host of regular boarders, and y ill pronounce it the most pleasant place F towu. Mr. W., a thrifty and prosperous Fviuer in the 17tli district of this county, says : has not sold a bale of cotton in Cartersville r three years, because he was swindled out of ‘i-'ht or ten pounds of the last he brought here. -Fver mind, my friend—let not that hinder Fu any longer. Our expose of the “ring” will y erv apt to ensure you good w-eights here after. An ardent young father of this wii, who has been much troubled lately sit- I !i c up with a chollcky babe, has designed an I F-trun-.ent by which the young one is cared I ; ,J ‘ without his assistance. Last Satuday he Ia model of the thing at Mansfield’s, who I aa appreciate such things—being himself an I Mentor, it is a portable attachment to ue "■tcue l to the side of a crib, where the infant B “ Feeping, and works like a charm. We will | t undertake a description of it, for fear of M ' " l*he reader is referred to Strick Gold- B " 'ib has bought the right for this and ■ "."'ini!, if counties and will manufacture them I quantities to suit any demand. . very gen- It Ink doL' btless bccom - by ' b ‘ s f ercrully lowa u >ronghout the coam., , ■ surrender the material time, that we arc to feUl . n _ hort I office, in a snort the StanJabd &Ex KU , noll '. . ~ demand made upon lime This is the . , ? s material and it n> us by the owners of the y member of tbe strongly seconded by eve!. , eofthem having cotton ring—each and every ol e jj /, subscribed sums of money to iu . ’ .. 6 uki carry W lllmgliam to come to CartersviL . * ° -x mends on the paper. This is to notify oc render* however, that we have no notion of su. -ty ef ing so earlv in the fight. We have alrea. \ "'Cl* fected arrangements by which to start anotu paper immediately, and one that we shall run vigorously iu the interest of the whole coun try—public aud private enterprises alike— as distinguished from every clique ana ring. Henceforth we will have inscribed upon our banner “Death to riugs and Monopolies,” and confidently look for victory, because our army is the whole people. In our late congression al contest, Bartow county gave 1500 majori ty to break up a ring. If her people so unan imously speak in a political cause, where personal interests are not thought of, how much more certainly do we count upon their united support who.n we do battle to protect them and their personal interests against the corrupt and malpractices of a ring at their very doors. Come forward, friends, and give us that encouragement which imparts strength and vigor to contending hosts. We wish Willingham well —and feel kindly toward the men who are trying to enduce him to come to Caru rsville —but he cannot hope for oountonanco and support from the people of this county when he comes as the champion of a set of men that are looked up on with distrust by the whole people. IVe ask our friends to stand 6teady. Do not permit yourselves to be drawn from the line of your own interest. AVe have thrown down the gauntlet as your champion, aud will battle bravely for yon. Bring in your subscriptions for “Tiie Planters Advo cate !” He was a tail man with heavy whiskers, wore a three,ci bare black frock coat, aud walked briskly. i‘u his hand he carried a box-shaped leather bag, and a large roll of paper. The boys all thought he came to her ald the coming of another circus, and follow ed him—the crowd increasing every moment. The stranger noticed the circumstance and did not call in at the next door. The boys tho.ught he wanted to dodgfi them, aud began closing up. Then the man looked scared and darted around the next corner. Now the}’ thought he was a thief and was trying to get away with his stolen property, and immediate ly gave chase. The last seen of the fugitive he was sailing hatless over the division fence between Charlie Wallace and the Tumlin es tate, but he left his valise,and by that the boys learned that they were after a fellow who had been sent by das. P. Harrison & Cos., to drum the town for job printing. Keep them all away boys, we can underwork them. The American Farmer for Novem ber is received, filled as usual, with a great va riety of seasonable and substantial reading for the farmer and horticulturist. The leading ar ticle this month is the traslation of an inval uable paper from the French, oa the success ful experiment for twenty years, of the pres ervation of corn fodder in its green state all winter, which it is predicted will cause a revo lution in dairying. A number of articles also appear on fertilizers and manures, on farm and garden work generally, the disease of cat tle and their cure, on the dairy, live stock, poultry, etc. The whole number is unusually interesting. The publishers offer to give the three last numbers of this year, free, to those who subscribe for 180(5. Published by S. Sands & Son, Baltimore, Md., at 81.G0 per an num ; or 85.50 for 5 copies, including postage. Sample copies sent free for postage stamp en closed. Col. E. T. White, late landlord at the Rick’s House, has moved to Atlanta, where he will t ike charge of the boarding de partment of the Surgical Institute, in the splended new block erected by the Dodd Brothers —near tbe depot. As we understand it, Col. White will have the use of thirty-nine rooms,will give the preference to patients of the Institute, but has the privilege of taking day boarders and transients. The managers of the Institute, every one of whom are known to us personal!}’, accomplished aud clever gentlemen, have done a wise thing to secure Colonel White iu that position. He is known to be one of the best hotel keepers in Georgia, and everything about him is always scrupulously clcau and neat. His connection with the Institute will make it yet more popular, aud Atlanta’s society is embel lished because of the presence of his family there. See theadvertisemeotof the Cotton States Life Insurance Company,which appears elsewhere in to-day’s paper. Col. J. W. Pritch ett has been appointed special agent for this section of Georgia, and will not be a laggard in proclaiming the merits of the institution ; indeed, we do not know a single individual better qualified for the busines-s,and Col. Mc- Gill made a wise and fortunate selection in Col. Pritchett. The Cotton States has had a prosperous ca reer, and daily grows more popular with the Southern people, all of whom feel a local pride in it. If you wish to iusure your life, in our opinion, you could not go into a better institution. C. T. Warren, the notoriously rough and impolite revenue oUmer, was iu town, last week, and started to go behind D. W. Curry’s counter —to seek something out of which to make a case, but Dave interpos ; ed himself, and told the gentleman to point ! out anything he wished to see, and he would hand it to him. Warren found that ho was not dealing with an unprotected female, and did as be was directed. He found nothing I wrong at Curry’s. We are informed that the children ot the Euharlee Sunday School Intend holding a fair in the church on the 12th, iust. for the benefit of domestic and foreign missions. The public are coidially invited to be present,aud earnestly solicited to contribute all they can to aid the little ones iu their praiseworthy ob ject. The gathering will be large, and a pleas ant day is anticipated. We notice “sheephead” in mar ket—a fish much prized tor its delicate flavor. They range from one to ten pounds in weight —ordinarily—and have broad black 6tripes across the body. This is one of the few ed ible fishes which have teeth, aud they arc armed with a formidable set, from incisor to molar— somewhat in shape like a sheen’s,aud from this we presume they take their name. The sorghum crop was unusually large this season, and the quality of the syrup much better than usual. Messrs. Stall aud Adams were busy for quite a time, making evaporators at their respective shops, and the probability is that the raising of cane and the manufacture of this syrup will soon become quite an industry iu Bartow county. We hope so. It pays well. PROSPECTUS OF THE PLANTER'S ADVOCATE. To the patrons of the Standard & Ex cess M r e have already made known the conJkion of things, through the columns of this pap“ r - O ur friends know that we have only had this material leased,aud that it is de eded of us, to make way for another party, ma “ - • -i aopcar before the people as tlie who cannot be. ring of Carters muzzied organ of the cot.-.. - “M ns r, villc. This ring that we are so boldly iig~~ . on behalf of the people, are united in their ef forts to crush us, and have subscribed money to bring another party to take charge of this viper. Our friends understand the circuin ‘ aces. Let them tome forward with their sub-c ’V^ oaß f° r ttic Advocate. AVe have cf fe’e l ar ' , au l ? Cllie!lla i" or anew office, aud will h 've it in c 'pe*' ation before many days, but we need money. Let, every one of our friends con sider himself aA subscribe himself and induce many others to' <lo so. 82 per year is the price. A few dollars now would do us more good than many hereafter. A Marschalk \y X. Makschalk. The worst feature in t.'M 5 whole cotton business, is the determined op position to the public weigher. The g cn ‘ tleman who was appointed by the Council —Mr. AVofford —was perfectly acceptable to all the planting community. He i3 an honest, correct, worthy man,and although greatly to his own detriment, he agreed to accept the ap poiuimoot and iu pcifuuii HiU Gillies of liia office. He was willing to do so because it would give equal satisfaction to planters aud merchants, aud there could be no dispute as to the amount of cotton bought aud 6old. No sooner did the Council pass the ordinance and appoint the weigher than the ring made every effort in thir power to have it abolished The plea that it was illegal, was a weak one —for admit,for the sake oi argument alone,that there was no law to authorize such an ap pointment,it certaiuly was not morally wrong- The small fee of five cents per bag for weigh ing was not much, aud many planters have told us they would be perfectly willing to pay it themselves to be satisfied they were getting correct weights. This is what has so much agitated the minds of the planters." They say there must be something wrong, if the merchants who buy cotton are opposed to having it weighed by an honest, disinter ested man, and they feel like making a mark et at any other place than Cartersville, though it is their natural point of trade. Hence it is that Rome has to raise thousands of dollars to pay for the cotton which is handled there —a great portion of it from Bar tow. Are You Going to Paint ? Then use St. Louis Lead and Oil Company’s Strictly Pure White Lead, or. Baxter Bell & Go’s., N. Y. Strictly Pure CENTENNIAL WHITE LEADS The paints bear the NAME of their MANU FACTURERS on each package, and w*e guar antee their quality to our customers, and will sell them at the lowest living- prices. Also Pure Raw and Boiled Linseed Oils. SAYRE & GO. Full Supply Of all sizes ol WINDOW GLASS constantly on baud, by SAYRE & GO. Kerosene, F.vlrft IVintop lUuuuhOil LftrCl i.IKI Tanner’s Oils, at prices to suit the times, at SAYRE A GO’S. 1 Barrel Epsom Salts. 1 Barrel Flowers Sulphur. 1 Barrel Best Irisli Glue. 1 Barrel Spanish Whiting. 1 Barrel Ground Alum. just received and for sale by SAYRE & GO. Gall and examine our stock of FINE CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO, Choice Cigars and Snuff. C'arter-ville, Novß. SAYRE & GO. A Round, fat, sleek colored child aged eighteen, riding a long,lean, lank, black mule, came to town Saturday, looking for “de doctor.” He said his young “Boss” was “feeding a hungry gin wid cotton, when it reached up its teeth and tuck hold of his hand, drawed it iu and was about to swallow the whole body, when three small girls and a large boy standing by, seized his coat tail and broke the hold of the saws.” The darkey was too badly frightened to give names. It is not too late to mention the change ot firm whereby Kirkpatrick & Sayre became Sayre Sc Cos. Dr. J. A. Jackson, one of the leading aud most successful practition ers in town, has purchased the interest of Dr. Kirkpatrick, and will unite his own energies with those ot Mr. Sayre, who is looked upon by our people as a man of extraordinary en ergy and business tact and integrity, and their is no doubt iu our miud but they will prosper, as they deserve. Mr. J. I. Chamberlain, a gen tleman who has made the reputation of being one of the best farmers in the county, has sold his farm in the suburbs of Cartersville, and moved to the neighborhood of Marietta. We are sorry,as are all those who have the prosper ity of the place at heart, to lose so good a citi zen from our midst, and heartily congratulate Cobb couuty upon its accession of so worthy a gentleman and so skillful a farmer. Twenty-three bales of cotton from the Pine Log settlement, came to Car tersville one day last week. This indicates that the people there think, now, that atten tion has been called to little “tricks” iu the past, they are likely to be treated just right in the future. We hope our friends in the coun try will not carry any tnoie cotton away. Try Cartersville again, if we hear of any rascality, we’ll be sure to tell them of it. C. T. Warren, the revenue man who treated Mrs. George Lacey, at B:g Shanty, with such marked discourtesy a lew weeks ago, was prowling around Cartersville, last week, seeing what he might seize, and we learn that he did seize some articles from one of the stores iu town. We presume, however, that he deported himself at least carefully if not politely, as he was then deal ing with men. We know of but one family in this county who have carrots, parsnips and beets stowed away for winter use. It seems not to be fashionable to raise these vegetables in these parts, anyhow. The same family have green corn put up by the dozens ot cans, as also to matoes, and pickles, jellies aud preserves in endless variety. These little commodities make winter living cheap aud pleasant. As little fuss as he makes about it, and as doubtful as it might seem, Goldsmith has the mast valuable and costly btock ot goods in Cartersville. His furniture comprises all classes—from the commonest baby-chair to the costly bed-room set. He is offering bar gains now, especially to tbc many couples hereabouts who are about to form a partner ship for life. Gen. Young is not married, any such a thing, and the Herald ought to be ashamed of itself to start a report so mortify ing to the Genera], who got sick over it, and so damaging to the affections of the fair one of this county, who has an eye that wav herself. Will not our farming friends take the trouble to scud us, at least once iu a while, the occurrenc es of note in their res pective neighborhoods ? It will help us great ly in the make up of an interesting paper, vour friends all over the county will be •*—- , I benefilted. Please do. The serenading party vf last Wed nesday night recommend that some families in this town buy some matches. The boys feel like they had wasted their music on empty houses when the inmates, fail to acknowl edge their presence by at least striking a “lu eifer.” \Y e read in the papers of an earth quake which passed over the country, last Sunday night. It was very perceptible at AVashington,D. at Macon, Sparta,Marrietta and many other points in this State. A\ r e have heard of no one who noticed any shake about these parts, however. XOTAYithsta n di ng we offered the use of our columns to the cotton ring to refute any charges that were made against them, no’ne of them has shown any disposition to publish a Hue. AA"e presume they are loth to accept our offer, because we proposed to “prove all things It is good to have a peep into o*pt. M. L. Pritchett’s hog pen, where he has some thirty or forty fine hogs fattening to kill, aud equally pleasant to walk through Ills coliossal barn —oueoi the most convienent in the coun try—where lie has enormous quantities of for age to keep his stock sleek and comfortable. We spent several days of last week among our friends in the 17th District, and wo feel very grateful for the hospitalities received on that visit. V\ r e regret that we found Messrs. AA'm. Cunyus and R. 11. Cannon, also the wife of our excellent fric-nd Mr. D. B. Cunyus, all quite unwell. AVe hope soon to hear of their recovery. We hope our friends will not neg lect to come forward at once aud subscribe for “The Planters Advocate” our new paper—which will be issued within the pres ent month. The very name indicates its mis sion. Yet we will do for persons and things against all sorts of speculating cliques and rings. On the Bth of October the urbane ticket agent of the AA’esteru aud Atlantic rail road, Capt. B. J. Davis, gave a young man 82 00 too much in change. He had forgotten all about it. Day before yesterday a young gen tleman handed him 82 00, saying that he was the one that got it. His name is J, S. Row land, of Bartow county. He’ll do, Miss Ida. — Constitution. No wonder the ‘Ting” are using “might and main” to supplant us here with an organ of their own, when, as long as we flourish, their frauds will be brought to light. AA’illing ham’s friends at Rome ought to take better care of his interests and not permit him to be hoodwinked into lending his interests and en ergies to run a newspaper muesled, as the Stan dard & Express, under his conduct and un der the circumstances is bound to be. * We lave received congratulatory and approving letters since our attack upon the cotton ring. The move has met the en dorsement of at least ninety-nine out of every hundred citizens of the county, who saw aud could feel the early collapse of business and dentb of tlic toTrn, milooo ooro means- WCl'e devised to at least arrest the suspicion of foul play among tlie cotton-buyers. A Couple of laborers ivere busy sawing off a heavy piece of timber,with a large cross-cut saw, the other day, at the depot, when Mr. Joseph Williams —aged 95 years— stepped up to them,pushed one of them aside, took the tool in his lnncl and sawed clear through without stopping. See, boys, what a life of temperance and industry will do— twenty-three years beyond his allotted time! We see in the Atlanta Herald that Mr. John AV. Rowland, of Bartow county, has been in Atlanta interviewing the tailors in refer ence to his measure for a fine suit of clothes. Thus far this is a matter of no special,or ns for that matter, gcueral interest to Romans. But the same authority goes on to state Mr. Row land’s recent visits to Rome are about to result in something interesting. Now all this smacks of nupital ceremonies, and wedding cake, and orange wreaths. But what we want to know is who is the affiancee.—Commercial. AA r e kuow of no John A\ r . Rowland, in this county ; but we have heard of John S. Track ed, old fellow ! But the girl is lucky ! Gen. P. M. B. Young.—The notice of the marriage of t his gentleman which ap peared in the Courier Saturday was a fraud. Gen. Young has been sick in New York for several weeks. As soon as he was able to travel he started for home, where he arrived last Wednossday evening in an improving condition. But on Saturday last, by too much exercise, he was forced to take his bed and re main in bed all day Sunday, the greater part of which day we spent with him. Though suf fering considerably, be was lively enough to make the time very agreeable, • and he will be up again in a few days. The General is very much displeased at the publication of his marriage, not so much on his own account as that of the lady’s. We have no idea that the Herald perpetrated the joke maliciously, as we feel certain it appeared iu that paper in good faith so far as its conductors are con cerned.— Rome Courier. Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers Westward. For maps circulars,eonaeused time tables and general information in regard to transpotatiou facilities to all points in Tennesee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas,Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and California, ap ply to or address Albert B. Wken.n, Gener al Rrilroad Agent, Office No. 2 11. I. Kimball House Atlanta Ga. No one should go West without first get ting in communication with the General Rail road Agent, aud become informed as to su perior advantages,cheap and quick transporta tion of families, household goods, rtucK, aud farming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. Danley. G. P. c£- T. A. Macon , Ga., May, 1871. DR. J. 0. DAN FORTH: DEAR Klß—After carefully examining the formula by which it is made, and using two bottles of your Sanative Dentiufice, I take great pleasure in recommending its use to my patients and to all others who may wish to keep their teetli and gums in a pure and healthy condition. The formula, 1 can testify, contains nothirg but what is conducive to the health, cleanliness and purity of the mouth. I find it to be also very efficient for cleansing artificial teeth and preventing the accumulation of oily and earth} deposits upon the plate. It is in deed, an elegant combination of pure Castile Soap with other cleansing and preserving in gredients delicately flavored. Verv Respectfully, W. V. FORD. Surgeon Dentist. BRAMPTON'S IMPERIAL SOAP IS TEE “BEST.” This soap is manufactured from pure mate rial*, aud a? it contains a large percentage of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the best imported Castile, Soap, ana at the same time possesses all the washing and clensing properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is thereforerecom mendea for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room, and general 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 by. CKAMPTON BROTHERS, 2,4,0 8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 1 and 33 Jefferson Street, New York. Special Notices. IMPORTANT XOTICE TO COYSI'ttPIIVES. The long looked-l'or specific for liiccure of •ill pulmonary diseases is found at lart. Globe Ti.owek &yrvp has proved the most extraor uin:try medical preparation ever discovered lor coring Consumption Globe Flower Syr i r not only cures Consumption, but relieves th f. icipiet stages; such as ’ Co,ds 1 atns in the Chest, General I Debility, ete. it breaks up the most distress ing Coughs and Colds in an incredible short tnni?. Globe Flower Syrup contains no opium, ! nothing nauseous or poisonons-perfectlv n.umless and delicious to take; j>ossesses all tlie valuable properties of the Syrup Jhjpopho- ; phites, the nutritive value of cod Liver oil f., “'“va! 11 able Tonic, Expectorant, Alterative’ and Sedative virtue of the Globe Flower, or 1 “Cejihal inthus Occidentfilis.” 50.000 ca’sts cimd: not a failure Ynousands'of testimonials of wonderful cures will be sent on application, to any one who doubts. Try the Globe Flower Syrup. It may save your life. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured bv Dl(. J,*S. PEMBERTON & CO , Chemists, Atlanta, Ga. Cure Yourselves, The Bth Wonder of the World has been found iu Georgia. The discoverer is a physi cian of long experience, extensive observation and profound judgment, and his discovery has proven such a blessing to woman, that it is al ready known throughout t’no country as "Wo man's Best Friend.” With remarkable quick ness and certainty it cures all cases or sup pressed mensuration, acute or chronic, and restores health in every instance. Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases pecu liar to woman. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while many of our best physicians are using it in daily practice. The medicine is prepared with great care, by L. 11. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga , and spld at f 1.50 per bottle, by respectable Druggists even where. Great Merit in Female Diseases. State of Georgia, Troup Cos. Tills is to certify that i nave examined the recipe of Dr. Jo*ias Bradjield , and, as a medi cal man, pronounce it to be a combinat ion of medicines of great merit in the treatment of itll diseases of ft males, ior which he recom mends it. WM. P. BEASELY, M. D. This December2l, 1868. DENT A L NO TICE. I WILL OPEN AN OFFICE in Cartersville the Ist of December, with, the view ol lo cating permanently—and tender my profes sional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. J. A. TEGNIR. Fort Valley, Ga,, Oct, 19. 1875. Dr. J. A. Tegxiu having lived in our com munity for a number of years, epgasjed In tne practice of his profession, and being about to move to Carters vide, a community in which he is a comparative stranger, we deem it proper and right to give expression of our opinion as to liis qualifications as a man find dentist. Asa plan, the most we can say is, that we believe him to be a Christian gentle man; as a dentist, his work lias given general satis action. Wc regret his leaving our com munity, Dr, Wm, J. Greene, W. E. Brown, Cashier J. W. Mathews, Planters’ Bank, Wm. T. Anderson, Sr., John A. Houser, Dr. W. 11. Hollinshed, Dr. W. B. Mathews. O. If. Miller, Gen. C. D. Anderson, U. C. Harris, J. H. Bronham, Itev. G. W. Persons, John F. Frontman, l)r. \V. A. Mathews, Rev. S, 11. J. Sistrust, Rev. T. B. Russell, Sterling Neal, novl-tf THE MARKETS. C/sii £ LRSY3LLE 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, tb 25®33>£ lb, Ex. (J., 12K® “ “ A 13/*@ “ “ Crush 15® *• “ “ Yellow 11 ‘a @ SYRUP —ft gal N. O 75@1 00 “ “ “ S Drips 90® MOLASSES—good quality, 50® 60 M ACKEREL (new) kit No. 1 2 @OO “ “ “ No 2 1 75® “ “ “ No. 3 1 50(a) CHEESE—best article cream, 20® .. (,A Ni) L ES—ft tb 25® 40 SALT—ft sack 2 00® CORN—|t bushel ® 75 MUAT—U lintkol .. X.AKD—tb ® 20 BACON—hams—ft tb 16® 17 “ bulk rib lb —® 16 “ shoulders—ft lb —® 12>i EGGS—B dozen 20(a) BUTTER—Ib 25® 30 CHICKENS 20® 25 SODA CRACKERS, (fresh) 12>® 15 LEMuN “ “ 15® 20 BUTTER “ “ 15® 20 SUGAR “ “ 20® .. CRA< KNELLS 30(g) 35 ASSORTED PRESERVES (ft jar).. SO® 35 *• JELLIES (in tumblers) 20® 25 *• “ (ingoblets).. 3j)® 35 pepper ...*.’ so® !! CLOVES (ft oz.) 10® .. NUTMEG “ 20® .. MACE “ 15® 20 STARCH (corn).per oz 20® .. “ (pearl)per. lb 8® 10 EXTRACTS LEMON (ft doz.) $2 00@250 VANILLA “ 4 50®5 00 WORCESTER SAUCE “ 5 00@6 00 TOMATO CATSUP “ 2 50@3 Od BROOMS “ 3 50®4 50 BUCKETS (painted) “ 2 50®3 00 TUBS " (yL nest) 4 50®6 00 WHEAT BRAN (ft cwt.) 1 00®1 25 SHORTS “ 1 25® 1 50 PEARL GRITS (new) —ft lb ® 4K GA R 1 *EN S E ED—per paper 10® .. WELL ROPE—ft tb 20,® .. AXLE GREASE-ft box @ WH S. W. COLLINS AXES 1 40® .. AXE HANDLES 20® .. PLOW LlNES—pair (32 feet).•• 40® .. APPLE VINEGAR—ft gal... . 50® .. PICKLE (In barrel) gal 60® .. GROUND PEAS— ft pt 05® .. STICK CANDY—S tb 25® 30 FANCY CANDY—ft lb 35® 60 PEA< I< ES & PEARS (canned) doz. 3 50® .. OYSTERS—(canned) 2-tb 3 50® .. SARDINES—ft box 25® .. CURRANTS—ft lb 20® .. CITRON—ft tb 60® .. SOAPS—Various kinds 05® 15 RAISINS—ft lb 39® .. M A CCA RON I—ft tb 20® .. APPLES—S bush 100® .. LEMONS—per doz 75® 1 00 DRIED APPLn-S—per tb 8® .. ” PEACHES “ 7® .. GREEN TEA—ft lb 1 20®1 60 BLACK TEA—ft tb 100® .. POWDER- ft lb 50® .. SHOT—ft tb 12G® .. W. PROOF CAPS—ft box 15® 50 FOB AGCO—'ft lb.. 5(l@l 50 CIGARS— 02® 15 RICE- 11® 12K LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, EORGlA—Bartow County. JY Do'cas E. Barnett, wifeofisaac Burnett, of said county, has applied for exemp tion of personalty, and I will puss upon tlic same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 16th day of Nov mber, 1875. at my of lice. This 4th day of November, 1875. novß-2t* J. A. Howard, Ordinary. fi EORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.— \XCaleb I’. Watson has applied forexemptton of personalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock A. M. on the 20th day of Nov’r, 1875, at my ..Uiu-o TLiy Ngu-lllljCr Httll, 1875' nov.B-2. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. EORGIA— Bartow County. 7T Green B. Loveless has applied for exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and val uation of realty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 10th day ol November, 1875, at mv office. This 23 October, 1875. novl-2w. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. C't EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY—Ordina- TT RY’S OFFICE, November 8, 1875 Frank I*. Gray and .John A. Erwin, Adminis trators of flic estate of Lewis Tumin, deceased, have applied for leave to sell a part of the re alty belonging to the estate ol said deceased, to wit: the mill and laud attached, on the Etowah river in saia comity. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed to tile their objections, if any they have, in my odice, within the time prescribed by law. else leave will be granted applicants as ap plied for. .1. A. HOWARD, not Sml 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 Ben, Oct. 4th A 18th, Nov. Ist “ l ine Log,. ... “ sth & 19th, “ 2d “ Sixth District “ 6tli & 20th, “ 3 1 “ Adairsville... “ 7th & 21st “ 4di “Kingston “ Btli & 22 and “ sth “ t assville “ 9th & 23d “ oth “ Luhariee “ llth& 25th *• Bth “ Stiieshoro “ 12th&26th *• 9th “ Allatoona.... “ 13th&27th “ 10th *• Stamp Creek.. “ 14th&28th “ 11th “ Cartersville... “ 15th, 16th, 29:h<X30th and Nov. 12tlt and 13th. “ Ligon’s Chapel “ 15th Taylorsville “ 16th W. F. CORBIN. Septl3 ; 1875t1d Tax Collector, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY .MARSHAL'S TAX SALES^ ON THE FIRST TUESDAY' IN DECEMBER next, I will offer for sale, at *he Court | "oiisedoorin Cartersville, the following des -7f , b 7, Property, lying within the limits of the OI Cartersville, forfeited for taxes due the I said city ior the year 1875, to-wit: T.-Vn e J ot ' noi ‘th of Main and east of Stone wan streets, containingonc-half acre, more or loss, property of 11. Whiffle. house lot, on Wofford street, con- Uiuing mie-hali acre, more or less, property o£ Lot of land, on Rowland Ferrv road con nowre^Mef™ 3 * 111 ore or lcss . where defendant no\. usides. property of Mis Ruckman. Oii2 house and lot, on the Rowland Ferrv and Douthitt load, now occupied by Rev. .j. 1) Lurkliead; property of— Arbagas. One house and lot, west of W. A. A. R. R. and south ol Padgett's Machine Shop; property ol E. L. {sellers. Property known as the Cartersville Car Fac tory and the grouud belonging thereto. One house and lot on Cass street, adjoining D. W. K. Peacock; property of J. M. Rogers. One house and lot, formerly owned by I), A. Crawford, now occupied by \Y. A. Remington; property of J. E. Good. One house and lot. now occupied bv delcnd aut; property ol Robert Parrott. One house and lot, on Market street, contain ing one acre, more or less; property of A. P. Smith. One vacant lot,containing one-half acrc.more or less, east of Stonewall street; bounded on the south by lot of widow Bevard, on the north by Miss E. E. Baker; property of Miss E. R. Baker. One house and lot, on Market street, contain ing one-half acre, more or less; property of D. Hamiter. One house and lot, on Main street, bounded on the east by N. Gilreath, on the west by M, R. Staneel, containing one-half acre, more or less; property of M. It. Staneel. One house and lot, on the cast side ol Gilmer street, containing one-hatf acre, or ■ property of Peter Hull. tine nouse and lot, on Douglass street, con taining one-lialf acre, more or less, propfertv of Pleas. Campbell. One house and lot, on west side of W. & A. R. R., where defendant now resides, containing one-half acre, more or less; property of James Attaway. One house and lot on west side Bartow street, containing one-hall acre, more or less; prop erty of David Fuller, One house and lot, on the cast side of Gilmer street, containing ouc-hall' acre, more or less; property of Sandy Neal. One house and lot, on the east side of Gilmer street, containing one-half acre, more or less: property of Sam Nicholson. One house and lot, on Main street, containing one-half acre, more or loss; property of Aaron Middlebrooks, One housejind lot on Gilmer street, contain ing one-half aero, more ov less; property of A. I. Morrison. One house and lot, on west side W. A A. R. R-1 bounded on the north by Dock Wofford, containing one-lialf acre, more or less; prop erty of Charles Stephens. One house and lot, on east side of Main street, containing one-half acre, more or less; prop erty of Charley Little. One house and lot, on south side Douthitt Ferry road, containing one-k tlf acre, more or less; property of Jackson Collins. „ J. D. WILKERSON. Nov. Btd Citv Marshal. BARTOW COUNTY SHERIFF SALES. Tf.Xf'ILL BE SOLD before the Court House V V door in Cartersville, on the First Tuesdai in December next, 1875, between the legal sale hours, the following dessribed property, viz: One lot of land, No. 73, in 22d Dist. and third section of Bartow county,containing 160 acres, more @r less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Wm. F. Quinby,to satisfy one Bar tow county Superior Court li. fa., in favor of M, G. Dobbins vs. said Wm. F. Quinby. Also the undivided half interest in two lots ol land Nos. 32 and 33, in the 16 Dist. and third section ol Bartow county, the same being each 160 acres. Levied on to' satisfy one Bartow county Court li. la., iu favor of West and Edwards vs. H. It. Towers, said property pointed out by Deft. Also one Billiard table, four balls and eight eues, all levied on and will be sold as the prop erty of Thos V. Hargis, to satisfy one Bartow County Court fi. la., in favor of Joseph H. Lump kin vs. Thos. V. Hargis, sold for the purchase money of the said property pointed out by plaintiffs Attorney. Also one store house and lot, containing one halt acre more, or less, in the town of Kings ton, Bartow county, Georgia ; said property on the west side of public square, iu said town, and known ns li. li. Frear’s drug store, and now occupied by him. I.eived on, and will be sold as the property of 11. 11. Frear, to satisfy niio P.uvU.w oounty tuporiorCourt ti, fit., in la vor of G. VV , Oglesby, surviving partner etc., vs. Thos. F. Jones principal, and li. ii. rrear security, on appeal. Property pointed out by H. 11. Frear. Also lots of laud Nos. 278, 279. and 299. in the 17th Dist. and third section of Bartow county containing 120 acres more or less levied on anil will be sold as the property o L. S. Ramsey and J. W. Ramsey. Lev ed on by virtue of one Bartow county Superior Court fi. fa., in fa vor ol Elijah Lumpkin vs. said L. S. Ram-ey and J. W. Ramsey; property pointed out bv plantiffs Attorney. Also at the same time and place will be sold the south west half lot No, 232, and all of lot No. 233, in the 16th Dist. and third section ol originally Cherokee but now Bartow county : levied on as the property of Thomas R. Conch dcc’d. by virtue of a fi. fa.,fromßartow countv Court in favor of Guthman and Haas vs. A. P. Wofford,adm’r of Thomas R. Couch, dee’d. Said land contains two hundred and lortv acres more or less. Also the house and lot whereon defendant, M. K, tansell, now resides in the city of Car tersville, bounded on the east by M. R. Stans. 11, on the north by Main street, on the west by Col. J. W. Harris and on the south bv Mrs Maggie Thomas. Levied on as the proper ty of M. It. Stanseil and sold to satisfy one Bar tow County Superior Court li la., in favor of Lewis TANARUS, Annspaugh vs. M. R. Stanseil. Also the west half of a certain hotel in the town of Kingston, in the county of Bartow, known as the Couch House, it being the same property described in a mortgage fi. fa. Said property levied on and will be sold as proper ty ot Thos. It. Couch, deceased, A. P. Wofford administrator of said Couch. Said property levied on tosatisfy one Bartow oounty Superior Court Mortgage fl. l'a., in favor of Z. W. Jack son & Cos., vs. saiii A. P. Wofford, adm’r. of T. R, Couch, deceased. Also one house and lot in the town of Kings ton, Bartow county, said lot being known as the old Towns lot, now occupied by Ben. Lati mer, and containing half an acre more or les>, Levied on and will be sold as the property ol Thomas V, Hargis, one of the defendants', to satisfy one Bartow county Superior Court li. fa., in favor of Z. A. Mcßevnolds. tormer dep uty sheriff, for the use of the Di kson Fertili zer Company vs. Thos. F. Jones, principal, and Thos. V. Hargis security. Property in posses sion ot Benj. Lattimer. Also Lots of land No. 1085, 1097 and 1033 in the 17th district and 3d section of Bartow county, containing 120 acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of John G. Colbert, principal aud M. Thurman, security, tosatisfy two Bar tow Superior Court li. fas in favor of Mrs. M. Curry vs. John Q. Colbert, principal, and M. Thurman, security. Property pointed out by John CL Colbert, one of the defendants. A. M. FRANKLIN, Sheriff. G. L. FRANKS, Deputy. November 8, 1875. Road Notice. (N EORGI Ali A RTO W COE NT Y: Jf Application having been made by peti tion of many citizens of said county, lor a pub lic road, beginning at Gillum’s mill, in Kings ton district; running the old route through 11. S. Craw lord’s field, and to run around tm* patch of Clint Millor, a...l louowing the old -oa.i 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 dav of November, 1875. This October 11th, 1875. JOHN H. WIKLE, octll-30d Cl’k. Board Comm’rs. B. C. Ga. Road Notice. (N EORGIA—BARTOW COUNTY': Application having beun made by peti tion of many citizens ot said count}-, 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. I'. Meadows, and along the old way through the lands of Mrs. Nancy Henderson, until K reaches the top of the hill north of D. B. Mull’s, then leave (he 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 are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, in the eflice of the Commissioner of said coun ty, within the time prescribed bv law, else an order will be granted for said road on Thurs day, the 11th day of November, 1875. This 11th October, 1875. JOHN H- WlKLE octll-30d Clk. Board Comm’rs. B- G. Ga. MISCELLANEOUS, TO TIIE * fc 'a’MENTS OF BARTOW AND ADJOINING counties. LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS. to FALL AND AVlNter GOODS, now arming-Bacon, Flour, te,. gar Salt Svr . kfme 0 B SS f S ' Bagging. Ties, Hardware ’ o f jjj \v'!. 7 ° ot> ’ ,I; its. Caps, Wood Ware, Tin ai t, Drugs, Medicines, Ready Made Clothing fVn < !?L S, v^- Uoncr /’ Saddlery, Dry Goods of uii kinds. Notions ol every description, Crock erv, ijUDS, Clocks, lob&ceo, i igars, Housekeepers’ Fancy Goods, etc., etc., in fact all kinds of coo.is usually found in a General Stock, and adapted to the wants of all classes of citizens, amt at prices that will compare favorably with any market- Remember, when vou buv from U>. you do not pay highrates of city taxation, nigh house rents and high clerk’s hire prices lor you*- goods: hence tha low prices found in our stock. Yon arc Invited to come and see for your selves. We will buy your Wheat, Cotton, Com, Rags, f luckens; Eggs; Butter, etc., etc., and pav vou the highest market prices for them. Come and see us. ROME PRICES PAID FOR COTTON. W. L. WOFFORD A CO. ( ass Station, Ga. Scpt.29na2 JOHNS, MARTIN & C 0„ GENERAL Blacksmiths and Woodworkers. Repairing &Piantation Work A SPECIALTY. (AIVK usa call at our new shop, corner of "M Min and Gil more streets, ami learn how cheaply you can have your work done. Attention, My Gin is now running and ready to gin all offered at that point. J will start anew gin at the Fair Ground in a tew days, to be propelled by steam. All seed cotton offerred wll be stored in the large ware nouse, capable ol holding one hundred bale* in the seed. The gin will be placed 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. 1 shall lie able, at both gins, to pick and pack seven or eight bales a day, so there will be no detention. Cotton will be 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. (sept!3.2m) J J. HOWARD. THE JAB. LEFFEL Double Turbine Water Wheel, Manufactured by t W POOLE & HUNT, .-18a. Baltimore, Bid. 7,000 XO IF J.V USE/ Simple, Strong, Durable, Mr always reliable and satis* v Manufacturers, aleo, ci ft/ * Portable & Stationary Steam Boilers. Saw & Grist Mills, Min- Machinery,Gearing' for Cotton glills, Flour. „7rr*rF 3ff> Paint. White Lead a r. 1 Oil Mill Machinery, Hydraulic and other Presses,&c. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers a specialty. Machine made Gearing; accu rate and of very best finish. Send for Circulars. GEORGE PACE & CO., Manufacturers of LATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW LULLS, A*”*** SI F.A3I ENGINES, / I \ No.sN.Schroeder st. / I Grist Mills, Lcffel’s Turbine Water Wheels, Wood WorkiDg Machinery of all kinds, and Ms rtnuists’ Sundries. m:m> 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 u ie. Brice 10 cents each. For sale by grocers evervwhere. A1 ways ask for the American Wash Blue, if you' want the cheapest and the best. American t'ltramarine Works, i fflee, Ti William Street, New York.* April 15-3 m Auction and Commission, ON THE filst Saturday in July next, I will commence the Anctioii Business, in Kingston. Ga,, and continue it every Saturday therealter as long as it pays to do so. Real Estate, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Crockery and Notions will be offered lor sale on each oc casion. No goods delivered unless the money is paid. Every bid binding on the bidder, if the goods arc knocked off to him. E. V. JOHNSON. R. J. HARRIS, Auctioneer. may27-6m. Western & Atlantic Railroad AND LIS CONNECTIONS. “KEMMESAW ROUTE.” The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1875. NORTHWARD. No. 1. Leave Atlanta a 10 pm Arrive < artersvillc 6 14 pm Arrive Kingston 6 42 p m Arrive Dalton 8 24 p m Arrive Chattanooga 10 25 p m No. 3. Leave Atlanta 7 00 am Arrive Cartersville 9 21 am Arrive Kingston 9 56 a m Arrive Dalton ll 54 a m Arrive Chattanooga 1 56 p m No. 11. Leave Atlanta 5 55 p m Arrive Cartersville 8 41 pm Arrive Kingston 9 17 p m Arrive Dalton 11 35 p m SOUTHWARD- No. 2. A rive Chattanooga 4 00 p m Leave Dalton 5 41 pm Arrive Kingston 7 38 p m Arrive Cartersville - 8 ia p m Arrive Atlanta.... ...10 15 pm No. 4. Leave Chattanooga 5 00 am Arrive Dalton 7 01 am Arrive Kingston 9 07 am Arrive Cartersville 9 42 am Arrive Atlanta 12 06 n’n No. 12. Arrive Dalton 1 00 a in Arrive Kingston 4 19 am Arrive Cartersville 5 18 am Arrive Atlanta 9 80 am Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2, 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 Nos -a3 nd 2be tween Louisville and Atlanta. So change of cars between New Orleans Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore and only one change to New York. in presents, comprising twelve hundred uselul and beautiful articles. The Courier Journal is a long-established, live, wide-awake, progressive, newsv, 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 edition sl2. Postage prepaid on all pa pers without extra charge. Address, W. N. IIALDEMAN, Pres. Courier-Journal Cos., Louisville, Ky Fassengers leaving Atlanta at 4 10 p. m , ar rive in New Y ork the second therealter at < 90 p. m. . Excursion Tickets to the Virgir-'a springs and various Summer Resorts v® be on sal® in New Orleans, Mobile, Mo ,l S oraer yi Colum bus, Macon, Sav innali, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rat‘2 ot -June. Parties desiring-* " hole car through to the Virginia Spring or J® Baltimore should ad dress the uf‘0 :r!il K ue f Parties contemplating traveling should send for a <~pyof the Aennesaic Route Gazette, con taining schedules, etc. tS? - Ask for tickets via “Kennesaw Route.” „ B. W. WRENN, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, mayss—dtt Atlanta, Ga.