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Tllc HAM’Ii I! SMITH a sit ROBT. 1\ MILAM Editors nmM’njprietor*. t'iiriri-Mvillc , Ga. June 21, 18C7. The uu;r]:iM(l Springs. H liy it is that those popular springs Jiave not been open tied for the recep tion of visitors this season, is a little strange. The healing properties of these waters arc known to most of our readers, to be unsurpassed in the Utff ted States. The land is filled with in valids seeking relief from the remedies provided by providence. Here, in a few miles of Oarlersville (low the living waters for the healing of the diseases of our people; in addition to this the season is rapidly approaching, when, in all probability, the people Irom the low country and crowded cities of our own State, to say nothing of others, will have to (lee from the noisome pes tilence with which those places are u sunlly visited during the hot months of the year, and they will take refuge in the mountains of North Georgia or higher np the country. Many of llt-esn would prefer to remain as near home as possible. It would annually draw into this country hundreds of visitors who would add to the limited cspUail of the county thousands of dollars, that otherwise will he carried out of the •Stale and go to enrich other commu nities and build up other interests, to ilie great injury of our home Interests and enterprises. The lime has come when it behooves us as a neople to look to and advance our home interests in every possible way. In order to do this we must be active in the develop.i»e»t fff.the great advantages and resources with which nature lias so lavishly provided us.— To make home sweet to our sons and daughters we must supply it with the necessary attractions. As long as we as parents go from home ourselves to find these attractions, so long will our children iMIow in our footsteps. We *nve ns cool mountain breezes and wa ter as Saratoga or any other fashiona ble watering place North or South, and as healthy climate, as good society, and could have as many conveniences and offir as many inducements as any other part o! ihc habitable globe, as re luctant as wc are to believe it and as much as we may spurn the idea, it is nevertheless true. All we need to make this a great country and ourselves a great name is the spirit of enterprise. — 1 his we have never had, except in a very small degree heretofore, and will n< t have in the foture so long as wc re* main dependents upon ether people and sections for every thing we hope to have and enjoy. Our country is vastly rich -every thing that makes a coun try prosperous and sclf-smppontiinar, but our people are equally as poor in every ellbri or disposition to demonstrate the (act to the world. Having food and raiment lor ourselves we have learned to be content therewith no matter who makes it. We are poor, it is true, and likely to remain so unless we wake up to our interest. The simple (act of o pcning a mineral spring for the recep tion of visitors, whether for sanitary' purposes or pleasure, or both, with the view ol benetitting the people and die country, when viewed in its abstract light, would seem very insignificant, but coupled with the fact that we as a people arc dependent upon Pittsburg lor iroiij upon [tally for marble, upon Manchester, Leeds, Lowell and various otdter places for the clothes we wcai, upon Louisville* .St. Louis, and Cin cimtaiti, for the tfocon and Flour that v,vc eat, and so on through the entire catalogue o( our wants and necessities, while our mountains and hills are preg-~ nent with minerals, uursircante abound ing with water power, and our soil so extended and productive, the question assumes a magnitude of importance suf licicut Ui arouse our senses to the great tact. 1 hese springs were very popular as long as they were kept open tor visit" • •rs, not only lor the valuable proper ties ol its waters, but for the romr.utic scenery by which they are surrounded. e are informed, by good authority, that quite a number of our low country tiUixls would avail tlieuiselve.s of the bey edits ol -tUe.se waters if they could obtain accommodations at the place.— Mont vale (Springs are good enough, but owing to the peculiar state of political matters in Fast Tennessee, many arc anti will be deterred from visiting that popular summer resort, and will seek refuge elsewhere. tfegrWe publish an jjrder column of this paper, horn Johti B. I’p Tk las t e f*l sptvrtfftion otiMhe Western «$• Atlantic Railroad, the ob ject of which is to aid the farmer in cashing his wheat as quick as possible, and the price he gels for it will depend on tiie dispatch in shipping, and the dispatch in shipping will depend main ly on a close compliance with the rule for delivery in the depots. Every ef fort will be made to clear up the Bead every day, and this will be equal to, at least, 25 cents per bushel in price to the farmer. It is the policy aftlie officers of this Road to know every day what they have to do the next. Read tlie order and shape your course accord '“giy* Who Can Register J Every man in the State twentv-one years ol age and upward, a citizens resident in the State for twelvemonths proceeding the election, whether lie be white or colored, is entitled to register, unless he shall have been Ist. Convicted of Felony. id. Or having held a Federal office previous to the war and afterward en gaged in or gave aid and support to the late war against the United States. 3d. Having held an office, either executive, legislative or judicial, under the State Government and taken ar. oath to support the Constitution of the United States, afterward engaged in the late war, or gave aid and support to the Confederate Govcrra*ient. 4th. All persons can register who, in good faith, can take the oath prescribed by ithe Sherman Bill, which is as fol lows ■; L , do solemnly swear, or af firm, in the presence of Almighty God, that I am acathecn ol the State of— ; that I have resided in the State for months, next precedingthisday. and now reside in the county of , or parish of , in said State, as the case may be ; that I am twentv-one years old ; that I have not been dis franchised for participation in any re bellion or civil war against the United States, nor for felony committed a gainst the laws of any State or ol the U nitefi "Maites; that ll have never been a member of any State Legislature, nor held any executive or judicial office in any State, and afterward engaged in insurrection against the United States, and given aid ami comfort to the ene mies thereof; that 1 have never taken an oath as n member of Congress of >be United States, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Lgislature, or as an execu tive or judical officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, ar and afterward engaged in insur rection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or oflwifort to the enemies thereof-, that I will faithfully support the Constitution and obev the laws of the United States; and will to the best of my ability, encourage others to do so—So help me God. Which oath or affirmation my be administered by any registering officer. Rcconstructiou, Os course, the people generally in ’J ’e it i lor ie s are and n tfavo-r ntf iron mh s'* r notion, and there is, therefore, not the least excuse or occasion for the hubbub and lamentation which the Southern Radi cals are making over the subject. To read the articles in the little black and pod Republican sheets, one might be !cd to think, if he did not know better, that every his wife was op posed to reconstruction, except, per haps, (he “niggers,” as the New York Herald insists upon calling them, and their next best friends, the loyal leagu ers. These misrepresentations are mis leading the people of other sections, and are working mischief. They are conceived in an unfair, illiberal and wicked spirit, and in most cases eman ate from men whose political antece dents a«d records, in view of their present position, will not bear ventilla .tiou From the emissaries Irom abroad we don’t expect anything better—they are paid for that purpose, arid must earn their wages. But in regard to the other class, we submit in frankness and candor, that it is about tune they"dried up their participation in the wholesale system of misrepresentation, and tried to obtain their ends by more truthful and honorable means. Their chances of success will be equally as good, and they about as well, we suspect, whether successful or not. — Intelligen cer. Another Order. Some of the New York papers pub lish thisgoak on “little Phil.” New York, June 10, ’6B. I have just received the following: New Orleans, June 10, ’67. Gen eral Sheridan has just issued the following order: N. O. June 10, ’67. Special Order No. 3 990,561,<32. Andrew Johnson, the President of the United States, being an impedi ment in the way of the Reconstruction Act, is removed from his office. It is not thought necessary to till the office, the General commanding this Depart ment feeling himself competent to run the machine. I’. 11. Sheridan, Major General commanding. Pi eillctions by ail Old Georgian Starkvii.le, Ga.. May 22, 1867. % To the Editor of the Crisis : Dear Sir : I stand amid the Beulah flowers of a green old age. [’he snows of eighty-six winters are on my head, and the handwriting of lime is plainly, deeply, visible in mv (rail and wasting IrameVs I stand upon the shores of time, wjth the roar of eternity in my ears. [Tiring the “bitter little that, of life remains” 1 must be up and doing for those upon whose shoulders a mantle unworthily, and in weakness worn, trust soon fall. For twelve years 1 have been predicting future events under the growing conciousness that “Thcsuawt of life gives me mystical lore. 1 ’ In ci very few instances, blinded by tiie fiiin from whose influence mortal eyes cafoseldom be exempt, I have been misled ; but those instances were verv scarce—solitary items ip a great aggre gation. And those to whom I have written will all certify that I have given them the benefit ol my knowledge with out ever receiving, oi consenting to re ceive, one cent of reward. I have often written letters, using my own stamps. This course has been promot ed by a sense of duty, and from i; 1 will never deviate. These remarks are made as prepara tory of two predictions, which l desare to give to the public : First, I predict that the year 1808 will be marked by such a revolution in Europe as has not occurred since the reformation ; and, secondly, l predict that the same year will prove the defeat of the Radical party in the North—a defeat which the hearts of ike people are already ther oughly prepared for. A Democrat will be the next President, and a Democrat ic Congress will succeed the present, and Radicalism commence a slow de cline. 11 you prefer y-ws may lay this aside to be published when you witness the truths of the facts predicted. 1 have never foreseen so clearly any coming event that did not transpire. The succession of the Democracy will not be conceded as quietly as aright be hoped. I cannot write more now. Yours very truly, Jacob Grkenwoo®. STAMP DUTIES. Our attention has been called to the following causes of the regulations or the Treasury Department, the publica tion of which may save no little amount of trouble to merchants : Canned Meats, etc. —For and upon every can, bottle, or other single pack age containing fish, sauces, syrups, prepared mustard, jams or jellies, con inin-ed therein, and packed or scaled, made, prepared, and sold, or offered for sale, or removed for consumption in lilt United (States, on anti after the first day of October, 18G6, when such can, bottle or other single package, with its contents, shall not exceed two pounds in weight, one cent. For every, additional pound or frac tional part thereof, one cent. Any person who oilers or exposes for sale any of the articles named in schedule 0, or in any of the amend ments thereto, whether they are im ported or of foreign or domestic manu facture, is to be deemed the manufac turer thereof, and subject to all the duties, liabilities, and penalties im posed by law ill regard to the sale oi domestic articles without the use of the proper stamp or stamps for denot ing the tax paid thereon. The stamp tax upon such articles imported or ol foreign manufacture is in addition to the import duties ; hut when such im ported articles, except playing cards, lucifer or friction matches, cigar lights, and wax tapers, are sold in the origi nal and unbroken packages in which the bottles or enclosures were packed by the manufacturer, no penality is in curred for the want of the proper stamp. Wfeeia the packages are opened stamps should be affixed. From Washington. Washington, June 14.—Specials to the Baltimore Sun and the New York / Vorhl says the President will probably assemble Congress in August, by pro clamation, to adjust complications un der the reconstruction arts. The Court adjourned on account of the sickness of Judge Fisher without progress in getting a jury. The people are disposed to serve, and make all possible excuses. Revenue recipts, 685,000. The Herald and Tribune are furious over the policy foreshadowed bv the extract from the Intelligencer, as tele graph yesterday. The Tribune says: “We feel that the President is treading on dangerous ground, not only for himself but the country.” The Herald ssys, “Congress must meet in July. It must meet with the resolute will to carry on the move ment, now greater and more necessary than ever, of impeaching and removing Andrew Johnson from the Executive chair.” The Tunes says: “It may be wise to restrain such removals foT the future, but it will be a grave practical mistake to reverse the action taken hitherto, and a still greater blunder to remove or punish foe officers for having taken it.” All the members, but Browning, at tended the Cabinet to-day. —A meeting of colored people has been held at Tliibodaux, La., to protest against the proscription in the military bill of so many of the best white men in the South, and also of “Indians not taxed,” whom they declare to be the only true native Americans of this country. —Telegraphic communication was commenced at Rome, Ga., on the 11th. Wouldn't Stand it. A good joke is told us by a friend who was present at the fieedmen’s celebration in Clayton last week. It was proposed, before the procession was formed, to bead the column with stors and stripes proudly whipping the breeze, and tail it with the Stars and Bars ignobly trailing in the dust.— The proposition was submitted to one of the most prominent and influential of the colored marshals, who, when he heard it, suffered his indignation to get the upper hand of him. He re plied that, “no such tiling should be did whar ho was. lie font under de confederit flag, and if lie cotcli any fool nigger dragging it along in de dirt be was gwine to hurt him.”—Eulaula News. An Atlanta Correspondent. Somebody at Atlanta corresponds with the Si. Paul pioneer. Here is what somebody savs in his letter writ ten a day or two after Kelley passed this point: Kelley in his speech caused the negroes great disappointment. Gov. Brown met him at the depot and told him for God’s sake and his (Brown’s) sake to he moderate; that Wilson had nearly ruined the party, and had done more harm than he could repair in six months. And this was true, because, before these “missionaries” came a long, the Brown party outnumbered us four to' one, and now they are in a hopeless minority. Ivellcy, too, had no doubt a wholesome recollection of Mobde. and instead of talking about the 15th infantry, lie addressed himself to mineralogy, conchology. astrology and Pennsylvania rye, oats and barley. —J. E. B. is still on the political tramp. He spoke his piece in Mil ledgeville on the 6th inst. He seems proud of that piece, and loses no op_ porUinity in repealing it. We suggest the following as additional to his piece: “You scarce expect one of ray age to speak in public on the stage;” •‘And if I should die before I wake I pray the. Lord my soul to take.” It is a shame that the boys will laugh so much about Joe’s piece. The Constitutionalist, the Chronicle, the Sun and the Star, and others, are trying to make fun of Joe’s piece on every oc casion.—La Grange Jleportcr. DISTRICT COMMANDERS. Washington, June 15.—1 t is under stood from official circles that the Attorney .General, in hi* opinion just prepared, holds that the reconstruction acts provide for two Governments— military and civil. That both are pro visional and to be obeyed, but to cease when re-organization of the State governments takes place. lie also takes the position that the military is only to protect all in their rights of personal propeity, and for the preserv ation of order and the suppression of violence and crime. There is no au thority in the law for removal by the military commanders of the proper officers of the State, neither executive nor judicial, or the appointing of their successors. The military commander is itot authorized to destroy, but is bound to protect civil officers. A mil itary commander being regarded as conservator of the peace, and not an abrogator of the law. Military Appointments. —lt is un derstood that General Pope.our Milita ry Commander, dues not consider it his duty to intervene for filling vacan cies, except in such offices as are filled by popular elections. Pardoned. —We are pleased to state that lion. B. 11. Hill has been pardoned by the President. Mr. 11. received a telegraphic dispatch to effect last week, while in attendance on the Superior Court of this county. — LaGrange Re porter, 7th. Fasting and Prayer. —lt will be remembered that the Southern Baptist Convention, at its late meeting in Memphis, in view of the distressed condition of our country, unanimously resolved to recommend the Saturday before the fourth Lord’s Day in June to be observed as a day of fasting and prayer by tiie Baptist Churches. The superintendent of the Western and Atlantic railroad announces that in future but half rates will be charged over that line of railway on provisions intended for distribution to the desti tute. Gen. Joseph E. Johnson. —We are gratified to be. able to state on reliable authority, that General Jos. E. John ston has been appointed President of the Charleston, Memphis and Topeka Railway, via Atlanta and Decatur, direct. A convention of the planters of Lee atfd the adjoining counties of Alabama, ito ! form an agricultural society, has been called to meet at Opelika on Monday next. HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF GA. Macon, Ga., May 27, 1867. GENERAL OPDEIIS, ) IS’o.B. S With a view to avoid as far as practicable a suspcncion of civil administration of justice throughout this State, the officers upon whom the duty devolves are requested to report with out delay to these Headquarters any vacancies that may now exist in civil offices in the state, whether State or Local, and as they may oc cur in future. Bv command of Col. Caleb C. Sibi.ey, U. S. A. ' (Signed) Jt)HN E. HOSMER, Ist Lieut. 16th U S Infantry, aud A, A. G. Official: O. C Knapp, Ist Lieut. 33d U. S Infantry Brevet Capt, U* S. A. Post Adjutant. jell—3t 50 Pc’s new Prints, Drab and Tan B trk Br< wn to arrive this week at the Dry Goods mill ol 8.&.13. Miss Sylvan Hardy, of Winton, Me., 4$ a sylph of three humked and fitly pounds weight. Anew paper to be railed the Evening Express, will snake its ap pearance in a few days in Washington. —The negroes all over the So; th are said to be organizing into Equal H gilts Societies. —Brazil has declined the mediation of the En iled States in its war with Paraguay. —The report that negroes have been placed on the Mobile police is denied by the newly appointed Mayor of that city. It is understood that Minister Camp bell has received instructions to pro ceed to Mexico and report to the Jua rez Government. —The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has made arrangements for transferring cars across the Ohio river without change. —The number of votes registered at Memphis, including the registration of last year, is 9274. Os these 5712 are colored. —lt is now decided that Gen. Grant is a lineal descendant of Father Grant, who settled originally in Dorchester, Mass. —A little girl, only fourteen years of age, carries the male between the famous Sione House and Manassas Station a distance of five and a half miles. —A San Franeieeo Banker, having half a million dollars to send to Canton, bought a barque for less than the steam ship demanded as freight on his trea sure. —Since the 30th of April the Union Pacific railroad has constructed forty miles of track. During the have been a. number of stormy days which it was impossible to lay track, A respectable lady was knocked down and robbed in broad, daylight one pleasant afternoon of last week, while she was walking in Madison avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets. Rumor has it that Count Von Bismarck has asked and obtained leave to retire from office as soon as the W estern German States ratify the new Federal Constitution. —Thirteen regiments ofregular Brit ish troops, numbering 9,000 men, have been distributed along the Canadian border, with a view of repelling Fenian aggressions. The reported mineral regicn of Texas is now attracting a good deal of attention, particularly in the upper counties. Large companies are being formed, some for the gold regions of the Pecos, and other for the copper mines of the Wichita. Robert Ilendershntt, well known as the‘’Drummer Boy ofßappahanock” eloped front Poughkeepsie with a rich merchant’s daughter on Friday last. They were married at Newbergh.— The interesting pair are scarce nineteen years old. —There are five thousand Americans residing in Paris this year. Ordinarily there are but three thousand. They support eight special restaurants, four dentists, and five banking houses ; and now are talking about setting up a daily newspaper. —According to the Louisville Jour » nal, three thousand houses were built iu that city last year, and preparations are making for the construction of twenty-five hundred more. The new Galt House is to be the largest hotel in the western country', A lady in New York announces that she will sell, for the benefit of a Catholic fair in that ?ity, a piece of the coffin :n which General Washington’s body lay thirty-eight years ; a piece of the lerrul of his cane, and a part of an ' embroidered silk dress once worn by Martha Washington* —The St. Paul Press promises fif teen million bushels of wheat from Minnesota this season. It says the area of land put in cultivation this year is much greater than ever before, and even in frontier settlements, where tho scarcity of seed ’prevails, four times more land is sown to wheat lhau last year. —The’ reports of the agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau of Georgia, Vir ginia, and Sooth Carolina, show an improved condition of the freedmen as regards the labor question, and repre sent that but For the aid rendered to the suffering citizens by the Government, many deaths would have resulted from starvation. ISFDuring a severe thunder-storm which visited Washington city* last Monday afternoon, a lofty flag-staff, which stood in front of the gate at the cemetery of the old Soldiers’ Home, was struck by lightning and shivered into fragments. A Congressional com mitttee should be appointed, as soon as possible, to see if this work cannot he traced to some rebel in the torpedo business. B@rx.lt is announced that a Polish gentleman is now on an inspection tour in .Texas, designing to select the most favorable locality for farming, prepara tory to an extensive immigration of his countrymen. B@t,The repudiators in Cuthbert have held a meeting, and published an address to the people of Georgia on the subject of a Stay Law and uttei repu diation of private debts. Their reso lutions invoke the aid of the military' in case the present Stay Law should be held to be constitutional. General Thomas will prohibit, it is understood, the arming of the organized military force tn Tennessee. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. HUGH A. BLAIR, Physician and Surgeon, Gartersviile, Georgia. T> ESP ECT FULLY tenders Ms professional services to at the public. £1?" Office »t his residence, on Main St., late resi dence of Mr. I’. Marsh. June 21. OLD DEBTsTi OLD DE&TS!!! All persons mdebUl to the old Mercantile firms of of HOWARD, 6TOKELY & CO., and J. A. & S. ERWIN, are respectfully urg ed to make liberal payments on these debts out of the present wheat ‘Crop. All who refuge to respond to this call for only part payment will be sued. '1 hese debts arc from six to ten years standing, and longer indulgence cannot be giv en. Call at J. A. ERWIN & CO.’S store where the claims are, and make liberal pay ments and save suits. Cartersville, Ga., June 18, 1867. J. E. Roberts, RETAIL DEALER I» Corn, Meal, Flour, Baron, Sugar, Coffee, * Tobacco, » &c. Ac, At Skinner & Shepherd’s old stand, on Main street, between Jones’ Carriage Shop and St range's Tin Shop. with J, E. Roberts jo -21, — ts, Cartersville, Ga. \ . - SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL STOVE • Works, New York. ' v RICHARDSON k SAWFORB, * WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN Stoves, IMollow-ware Block-Tin, TIN-PL ATE, SHEET-IRON and TINNERS iFii^iDiisra-s. LaiflJ* Cutlery, House-furrishing Goods , . of every Description- PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, Keystone Block, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. F. M. Richardson, L. V. Sanford. CROCKERY AND T. R. RIPLEY AGT. OLD STAND, Whitehall St., Established In 1850. Atlanta, Ga. June 21, 1867. —3m VAN EPPS & TIPPIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROOEBS Commission Merchants, Alabama Street, Atlanta 45a. The following, as well as many other goods iu this line for sale In lots to Suit purchasers: Bacon Sides, Corn, Bacon Hama, Flour, Canvassed Hams, Lard, Sugar-cured Hams Coffee, Syrups. Brown Sugars, Molasses, Refined Sugars, Soda, Mackerel In Bids., Salt, Mackeiel in Kegs, Soap, Salmon In Cans, Toilet Soap, Lobs’ers In Cans. Oysters in Cans, Cannies, Candles, Raisins, Mason’s Blacking, Nuts, Tobacco, Dates, Cigars, Starch, &c. &c. V ATV EPFS & TIPPIN. Jane 21,1867.—tc Atlanta, Ga. THE BURNT HICKORY MLMjisMsM» The subscriber respectfully Informs the citizens of Paulding, Bartow and adjoining counties, that he has erected anew Mill for grinding wheat and oorn, and will grind for the tenth when as much as five bushels or upwards is sent at one time. He will grind every night and on Saturdays. The Mill is situated about two miles west of Slights old Steam mill, ten miles south west of Cartersville, three miles north-west of Burnt Hickory and six miles south-east of Stilesboro. He Is also prepared to saw Lumber at the usual rates. He respectfully solicits the patronage of the public, and pledges himself tod o as good grinding and sawing as the best mills in the country. H. J. SLIGLL je 21, —2m. fIEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.-Robert C. Saxon T one of the Administrators on the estate of Richard H. Milner, deceased, having petitioned to be discharg ed from said administration. All persons who are con cerned are required within the time fixed by law, if any they have, why the said Robert C. Saxon, should not be discharged according to the prayer of his petition. Given under my hand and official signature, this the 13th June, 1867. J. A. HOWARD, Ord. WOOJL CARDING. The undersigned Is putting up machinery for running wcolcardsat his mills on Etowah river near the Wes tern <Ss Atlantic R. R. bridge, Imiles from Cartersville and will be prepared to do role carding about the Ist of July. Work will be done in a satisfactory manner and at reasonable rates. Cards all new. Is also prepared to grind wheat and corn. Patronage is res[>ectfully solicited. je 7—3 m W. J. McCLATCHEY. Regular monthly preaehlug, may be expected in the Presbyterian Church at Cassville, on every first Sabbath. We are very much gratified to make the above an nouncement, as, during the war, the fold was scattered, anJ since which lime they have been as sheep without a shepherd. Hi* Sutwtut Jrj (ioolw. We respectfully inform the citizens of Bartow county, that our stock of Dry Goods are daily arriving, and having the largest and best selected stock in North Ga., and most of them having been purchas ed since the late decline., we llatter ourselves that wc can offer extra inducememts to purchasers. Purchasers buy ing from us will have a large well selected and new stock to select from—somthing un usual at this season. s We will keep everything usually kept in a first class Drygoods House. SitSMIM 3 Miur, mnr, Chil Iren’, Men’, Youth’s, auT Bays’ Shoes AND BOOTS. Avery handsome line o^. Hftssimms, SATINETTS, ftottbs ittii READY-MADE CLOTHING of latest styles and grades.— Our motto: “Quick sales and short profits” will be faithful ly kept up, and we pledge our selves to duplicate any retail bill made North or South. Come and see us, one and all. We will be pleased to show goods at any time. W. H. Stocks is with us> and w ill be pleased to see his friends. ULAIR & BRADSHAW. June 15. Cartersville, Ga.