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hud Heiul WS. I want to insure mv life in some good and reliable company. I have a family to support, and I have no capital to help me but what is invested in my own brawny arm. If that should be paralyzed, which is 1 table to be the case at any time, iny family would be compelled to suffer and perhaps starve, and I would be an invalid thrown upon th * cold chariliesoftheheartless world. >am resolved vyhat to do. I can man age, whilst in lile and health, to scrape up money enough to pay for a life pol icy, and then if any mishap occurs, 1 will have a bounty to draw from and my family after me —1 will, at once in Hure in the Saint Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company, which is said to be the most reliable one now in exist ence. I will, without delay, make ap* plication to James E. Godfrey and Win. J, Mag ill, General Agents lor Georgia and Florida, Atlanta, Ga., for a policy lor myself and family. merchants make a great ado about selling at cost , at least once a year, but Blair Bradshaw sell goods so cheap all the time that it never becomes necessary for them to dispose of their goods in this way.— A great many goods they sell for cost and less than cost, and their profits are usually so short that they can’t afford to sell for less than they ask, as their motto is the nimble sixpence is better thun the slow shilling, Glenn, Wrioht and Cakr. —We ,publish an Advertisement Irotn this House, in this issue of our paper, to which we invite attention. This firm is one of the first importance in the State, and are doing business upon the most extensive scale. The building they occupy is one of the most substan tial and commodious in the City of Atlanta, situated as it is, immediately upon the Western & Atlantic R. R-, where cars can he loaded, and unload ed, with hut little trouble or time. — 'i'ue tirin is perfectly responsible, and very prompt. Mr. B. Robson, who is now in our town, is, one among the most energetic, and punctual business me lin the South. He represents the interests of this house, and, we hope, u iil make a favorable impression upon me minds of people wilt, whom he has dealings. frffV" ,lexico is about to be invaded ajam. Pshaw! LOEWENSIEIN PPL IFERS’ store is invaded every day, both by Lulies and Gentlemen, aim large quantities ofgoods are car ried oi, at very low prices LOR CASH. JLooit. out lor FiIESII .HEAT uiiun liiie llu«le lllows! ! Mr. James M. Lackey has opened a Fresh Meat market in this place, at his present stand, known as the old “San souci” building. He proposes to fu - nish the market, as circumstances will pel,nit, and when the bugle is sounded late m the evening it will be understood as a signal that Fresh Meat will be on baud the following morning, when the bugle will again sound as the market opens. . These signals will be observed m future. W anted. —50.000 bushels of wheat, by BLAIR & BRADSHAW, for which the highest market price will be paid. Sacks can be obtained by calling at their store. Revival ok Religion at the Meth odist E. Ghurch.— A gracious revival ol religion is progressing at the Metho dist E. Church in this place. The altar is daily crowded with anxious enquirers altei truth. Many h?ve professed religion, the church being greatly revived, and backsliders re c aimed. God is doing great things tor us whereof we are glad, both in teni" peral as well as in spiritual matters. While lie sends llis spirit in refreshing showers upon the church and people, He is also blessing us w T ith refreshing showers of rain, which is making the earth ybld an abundant increase. parties are recruiting both North and South fora filibuster ing expedition into Mexico, but if you want to recruit your ward robe your delph, your cutlery, or your house hold maters, be sure and go to LOE WENSTEIN & PFEIFERS’ store, where you can buy all these things Cheaper than von can anywhere else. E. Richey, ot Pine Log, we are requested to annouce, declares his allegiance with all Union Leagues now anil forever more absolved. Good gracious? How hot ! As the heart panteth after tiie cooling water brook, so panteth mv soul alter Pease A Jack’s Ice Cream Saloon and Res taurant, on Alabama Street. Atlanta. poor, old man and hia wife, whose name we did not learn, while * approaching this place, on Tuesday ! last, stopped on the road-side, before entering town, to rest. The old gen tleman. being very feeble and infirm, lay his weary limbs down upon the ground, to rest, and suddenly fell asleep to wake no moreen earth. His wife covered his remains over, and came to town for assistance, which was promptly granted. The body was taken in charge and buried, and pe cuniary assistance afforded his grief smitten and bereaved wife. jiist as Represented “We find upon trial,” says Joseph R. Owing, in a letter dated Nov. 13 18G5, “that your machine, (Wilcox A Gibbs,) is just what it is representedby the many friends ; and we would not now do without it for twice its cost.” Bar*Messrs, HOWARD & PEACOCK of this place, have the Greenbacks already or hand to jay the market price for any quantity of WHEAT. If you have any wheat to sell, call at Messrs. A. A. Skinner Sl Co‘s Store and get some bran new sacks to put it in They will forward wheat for any of their cus tomers and friends, to either Baltimore or New York. tegr-Suinner complained, in the Sen ate, last Saturday, that Congress had not been Radical enough. It would.be just as reasonable to complain that the devil isn’t wicked enough. Freedmen are locating and settling on government lands in Arkansas. A bout twenty families settled near Ar kansas river have five hundred acres in cotton and corn. J@“Some people go to Honduras to seek peace and contentment, but a great maiiv more go to LOEWEN.STEIN & PFEIFERS’ store to buy Cheap goods and clothing. A Sad Truth.—We are informed that the statistics at Milledgeville show the alarming aggregate of 70,000 pau pers in the State of Georgia. The Savannah Advertiser man calls babies “little facts.” They are darned stubborn ones, sometimes too —that is, in cases where they particularly take after their daddies. The best capital to begin life with is a capital wife. -O ••• » B?5u,A conundrum.-“-Why do the la dies prefer to trade with LOEYVEN STEIN & PFEIFER ? ANSWER— Beeause they sell prettier goods ami cheaper bargains than any body else. Cuba has not yet been acquired by the U. S. Government, but large quan tities of goods have been purchased at the popular store of Blair <s• Brad shaw at greatly reduced prices. In another column will be found the Card of the Stacey House, Nashville, Tenn. We had the pleasure of stopping at this well known and popular house a few days ago, and found our friend Capt. Clay Robe-ts (the propr otor) as jovial, polite and sociable as ever. Capt. Roberts, was a citizen of this place during the war, and is well known in this community as being an upright, honorable and high-minded gentleman, His house is second to none in the city of Nashville, or any other city. Capt. R respectfully requests his Georgia friends not to pass without giving him a call- Gen. Thomas F. Meagher was drowned at Fort Benton or. the Ist inst. Ex-Gov. King of New York is dead. t!3L.Late news from Brazil, in speak ing of the U. S. colonist there, says that they are suffering the greatest destitution, and bitterly repent their journey to that country. Gen. Grant approves a suggestion from Gen. Pope, that Confederates who oppose the Congressional Reconstruc tion Acts violate the terms of their pa role. Major Whiting, Quartermaster in charge of the work, reports that up to this time, 70,000 bodies have been re buried in the cemeteries embraced with in tbe operations of the army of the Cumberland Gratifying. —We are indebted to the Buffalo Courier for the following piece of political pleasantry : It is said the freedmen in the South have resolved that they will not coun tenance tne placing of the disfranchi sed whites into slavery. Upon assu ming the property of the latter, they will hire them from thv authorities, as the people of Cuba hire Coolies, but they will not consent to anv mure di rect traffic in human beings. To those who have friends or relatives in the Small, this announcement will be grat ifying. From the report of Major Whiting of the Qcartermaster’s department, there have been reinterred in national cemeteries embraced in the operations of the army of the Cumberland, seven ty thousand dead bodies, ggf“One of the correspondents of a New York paper, traveling in Arkansas. overheard the following convtreation, which hits several mils on the head, and probably represents faithfully too the sentiment iu that section: This afternoon two gentlemen were discussing here tl.e future prospects ot the State as depending on the comple tion of different railroad schemes al ready projected, and more extended farming operations, sure to follow the successful carrying out 'iiose projects. One gave a glowing picture of benefits to accure from raiiroaos. i'lie other listened patiently, but enviced ocea* sional skepticism on the subject. 1 wa.« so struck with the quaint culmin ation of his skepticism, that 1 quote las final words, which, it is unnecessary to add, wound up the discussion. ‘•i’ll tell you,” said he, “what Ar kansas wants to make her u great State.” “Well what does she wanl?” asked the railroad advocate, his ear3 all at tention. “She wants a hundred thousand Irishmen, to build railroads.” “That’s so,” broke in the eager lis tener. “But I a’int through yet; she wants one hundred thousand negroes to culti vate cotton exclusively.” “Thai’s so. too.” “But I ain’t through yet; she wants a hundred thousand Germans, to culti vate corn and other products.” “That’s so, too. Germans make the best farmers in the world. If they could be induced to buy onr lands, and here, they would develop the aglicul tural resources of the country beyond all calculation,” “But i ain’t through yet; she then wants twenty thousand Yankees, to sivi indie them out of all they make.” “Rot the Yankees !” and away went the advocate of railroads and in ternal improvements. AGlimpseaf Jeff Davis. Correspondence of the Buffalo Express. We left rVI ontreal yesterday for this place, and as we entered the car and took our seat we saw a face opposite us which looked fainiliiar—two men facing two ladies, their traveling com panions. It was Jeff. Davis with his wife and two friends, on their way to attend the commencement of the sem inary at Lennoxville, on the G. T. road, where their children are being ed ucated. Mr. Davis appeared to be in the best of spirits. But little notice was taken of this personage until our arrival at Sherbrooke, a station a few miles west of Lennoxville. There the news of his approaching advent had been her alded days before. As we reached the station, crowds of men in white slices, with red faces and flaming side whis kers, were seen trooping down towards the depot. “Jeff. Davis ! Jeff. Davis 1” bellowed the mob, intent on getting a glimpse of this vissage from the car win. dow. Failing in that, the mob entered the car iu two detachments, each en tering simultaneously the opposite end and thus blocking each other’s way, and producing a scene of confusion much easier managed than descri bed. At last a few leaders urged their way up to Jeff., and after prolonged salaams; and expressions such as “Ap py to see you, Mr. Davis,’* “’Off is your ’ealth ?” prevailed upon him to show himself at the rear platform of the car and address a few words to the ga ping crowd. His appearance was the signal for three lusty cheers. The speech was a mere formal expression of liis thanks—wishes for their happi ness and prssperitj—congratulations on the confederate scheme—a hope that the Provinces would always be inde pendent, except of the tie that bound them to the mother country, &c. Its conclusion was greeted with an other round of cheers, and the depart ure of the train with still another.— Had Jeff. Davis been the savior of their country those friendly Canadians could scarcely have been more demon strative in their veneration and enthusi asm. At Lennoxville, Jeff, was the recip ient ot similars honors. He relieved us of his presence at tins point, getting into a buggy, with his daughter hol ding the reins. lie was driven off a“ mid loud hurrahs and frantic waving of hats and canes. Andersonville versus Camp Mor ton. — We would be glad to have the Journal answer us a plain, simple question. If the rebels deliberately starved and tortured our prisoners to death in their vile prison pens, why is it that the reports of the War Depart ment show a greater proportion of deaths among rebel prisoners in the North than among Union prisoners in j the South ? Why is it that rebels at Camp Morton, Johnson’s Island, and other points, who were kir.dly treated, comfortably clothed, well fed, and sci entifically doctored, died out of tbe service more rapidly than our own men who were starved, frozen, shot, inoculated with hospital gangrene, and 1 otherwise fiendishly tortured to death ' in the hells of Belie Isle, Salisbury and j Andersonville? — Indianapolis Herald. Who sells the cheapest goods in ■ town ? Why, Blair & Bradshaw. | SPECIALS. Book Notices. Th- Life of Lieut Gen. T. J. [Stonewall] .lacks->n, emb.aciog Lis Cant] hg;ts in die The Valley and Army of Northern Virgin ia, with Diagrams of he principle Battle- Fields up m which this knuieital hero melt oeveureJ. Price from Four to Six Dollars, according to finish. This is a very interesting work and should be in every family in the Southern Stales. vfoses and the Prophets, Gh.ist and the Apos tles. Fathers and Martyrs, illustrated with Eighteen fine Steel Plate Engravings. a Jtlap of the World, si- hundred pages— Price Three and a haif to Four Dollars, ac cording to finish. [ The above books are sold only by subscrip tion, and can tie obtained of PENDLETON [SHELL, Cartersville, who is sole Agent for the counties of Bartow, Floyd and Polk,, Juiv 19. h, 1867- H ilcux & Gibbs’ Sewing 3ta cliines in Cartersville, for side, These Machines are sold here at the manu facturer’s prices, but I cannot afford to reship them to any point at ray own expenses. I have a few to let out on trial to those wishing to purchase, and who will take good care of them; but it will be desirable to have the ma chines returned at an early day by those who may decline to purchase. No pains or expense has been spared to make this machine the best family machine n the market and all who have given them a fair trial acknowledge them to be so. The price from sf>G, upward" The machines all equally good, but the price varies with the kind of fin ish of table and other extras. Office up stairs over Clayton’s store on pub lic square East side of Rail-Road —send tor cir culars or call and examine machines. JOHN H. RI CKMAN, teen. Agt. for State of Ga. May 31,1867. ; DIL BILLIOVS’ DYSENTERY DHCPS, In the last two weeks many families particularly children have been afflicted with Dysentery, they have tried, many of them “Dr. Bullions Dysentery Drops” and in every case they have been made to rejoice at the success ol it. They all agree in saying they would not be without it in their house for ten tines the price of it, ev< ryone should supply themselves with one or more Bottles, every Store sholud keep a supply on hand, Retail Price only 25 cts. A liberal discount to the trade. — Call and provide,for you or your fam ily may be taken sick at night For Sale, BEST & KRAMER. Druggist’s Cartersville Ga. AJiberaT discount made to all stores. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks t y a very simple remedy, after having suf sered for several years with a severe lung aifertion. and . that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make kaowu to his fell >w sufferers the means of cu-e. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), xvi’h the directions for preparing and using the same, which they w 1! find a SURE CUKE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON CHITIS, COUGHS. COLLS, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The on!y object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, a: and spread information which he conceives to be invaluahl , and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Par ies wishing the prescription, FItKE, by return map, will please address REV. EDVVAKD A. W ILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Cos., New York. May Ist, 3 SCI. wly. tiMI LIR TO AGENTS. Western & Atlantic Rail-road, Office Master of Transportation. In order to insure the prompt transportation of wheat, and to prevent delavs, errors, and losses in its shipment, the following instruc tions must be strictly observed in all shipments of wheat from your depot: — I. Sacks must be plainly marked,and before any portion of the shipment is rece.ved, written instructions must be given by consignor, show ing number of sacks to be shipped, marks, consignor, consignee, destination, and the route by which it is to be shipped. ' 11. Special Instruction No. 2 will be strictly observed in giving receipts for wheat. 111. Rule No. 4 in printed local tariff, must he adhered to in regard to wheat, and agents will not permit wheat to be put into the depot until the provisions of paragraph I. of the circular are complied with; but shippers wi 1 be allowed to deliver portions of a shipment after the written instructions for shipment ot a whole lot have been filed With an agent. JOHN B. PECK, Master Transport at ion. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from ~ervous Debility, Premature, Decay, and ail tbe effects ol youthful indiscretion, w 11, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the rece ipea and directions for making the simple remedy by he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver tiser’s experience, can do so bv a dressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street. New York. May 1,1567. wly. BR. G. G. ROY, On the Dillard Farm. STILL offe-s his proffessiona! services to the Public. tie would respectfully ask his old patrons, and ail others ti pay hint. All those who have claims against ■ ira or the estate of John W It .Urd, deceased; will i- 'ae present them to Uol. VV. H. Pritchett, Au.rn y t Law, Carter vdle, G i,, for settlement. Or. (i. Rdf, Exec. Est. John \Y. Dillard. July 12. Through Rates on Wheat from Cartersville, TO Macon, 19 Cents. “ Savannah,.. 36 “ “ New Y'ork, Philadelphia, \. ’. 46 “ “ Baltimore, f Cars go through from Atlanta to Savannah without transfer. First class Side Wheel steamships, leave Sa vannah every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur lay, there by securing to shippert prompt delivery in New York, free for varding and no wha--t ae or dr.tyage on wheat for New York, Puiladelphia or Boltimare. Q. J. EOREACRE, General Agt, je 23, —lm Atlanta, Ga. Tlie “Best .Machine In (he World” Mrs D. L. DeGolia says . “I have useo the “twi-ted Juop” stitch for Seven years arid have had nine to sew for ; yet I ha\e never i known a seam to “rip"—nor has the machine ! been out of order. The Wih :<>: £, G'! - • he b;s; u the wj-Q | Greenbacks I Greenbacks ! f To Loan on u none a inhered LE VL ESI'A I'E. | FOIi SALE or exchange for eity or tovm property or .North Georgia land, 19*3 Acres of No l I FARMING & TIMBERED LANL ! If is. w thin 11 miles of Savannah, Ga.; one fourth of a mile of Depot, and a half mile of Tide V> ater Address Dll, HUGH A. BLAIR * (’artersvillc. Ga. liSITEDSTATES 113 M 21.. (WHITAKER & BASSEEN, Proprietors,) ATLIXTA, GEORGIA. : II r E t«kc pleasure in informing car old l l f friends, p atrons and the public gener ally, hat we have refitted, painted, furnished. | an.* enlarged tire above House, making it in | style and capacity equal to any house in this i city. We have done this at a heavy expense. Our House is well located, within 100 yards ot the General Passenger Depot; and we flatter ; our elves that a lo g experience and strict ap plication to business will not fail to be appre ciated by a generous public. Our < barges for the present will be $3 per day fir transient board, and we are oileringspecial inducements to business nvn for single meals, Ate. WHITAKER & SASHEEN, july2-tf Prop: i tors. I hereby forewarn ail persons not to trade ; for a note given by me to Messrs. Short Broth ers, of New York, for One Hundred and Nine ty-nine Dollars and Eight cents, as I do not ! infend to pay said note unless compelled by law. The consideration for which the note was given has entirely failed. E. V. JOHNSON. Kingston. Gi., June 26, ISG7. NOTICE. Cartersville, Ga., June 25th 1837. I~j> v order of James Milner. Judge of the Su jperioc Cmi of the Cherokee Circuit, there will be an adjourned term of the Superi or Court held for the County of Bartow on i the nth Monday tn July next, for the trial of criminal oases. Jurors, parties and witnesses will take due notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. TliOS. A. WORD, Clk. L. C. B. C. iii® Jteresofßartow !L H fi H* I propose to sell three tracts of of Land embracing 1200 ACRES. and will give the best bargains now offered in the county. Ist Tract. 9’,0 acres—-400 acres cleared, under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The whole tract lies well, produ<*eß freely and is pleasant to cultivate. I- 1 = ne-tr t'WO MERCHANT MILLS, CHURCHES AND HIGH SCHOOLS convenient —hea’th and society good. The improvements consist of a newly fitnshed dwelling with six rooms—Gin house Smith's shop and other necessary outbuildings, together with sixolher separate enements on the pic.ee. 2nd Tract, Contains 320 acres—SO cleared, improvements common. This plate Les 1 ni'le cf the town of Lunar.ee. 3rd Tract, Contains SO acre 3, one half dear, and The above lands can be bought separate or together, Terms e'sv. Interest in present crop sold with tin place it uesired uud postcS.ion given, lorty days from day of sale. B. T. I/E IKE. June 1,1887, w3m «ci).o eXi?w I an now receiving from New \o,k a large Stock of Goods ; consisting of DRY-OODOS, GROCERIES, (!rroclicnr,y)oots, SHOES, H ITS. HARDWARE. SADDLERY, STRAW GDODS, Er/EA./D'drT-SIVC.A.EDEH Ss€, &®» Which I am oflering very low for Cash. Come and see for yourselves. Kingston, Ga. , E. A. JOHNSON. May 17, 1887. NEW FIRM. Up Stairs in Col. Jones' Carnage shop Harris & Thompson. HAVE just received a FIXE AS- I. SO HT MENT OF II aRN ESS LEA- 1 I'r. li 13't and other materials neces-iL_.i2££3; ib * sary for a first class “ SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOr, and are prepared to furnish all kinds of HAUN K r to order. Old Harness uw’e new. [Y] SAHDi.ES RK- P ItiEl) with neatn- ?» and dispa'ch. Customer-t»v calling cm find an a-- t neat of Sew B ork alfrays on hand, r he ip for C<i \ Cartersville, -ja.. April o;h, 1567. SIToOO REWARD. Hunter’s Specific. MpHE great English Remedy. I A certain, speedy and pleasant cure for Gonnorahcea, Syphilis, Pain in the back, Incontinence of Urine, Diseaseso the Bladder, Seminal Weakness, Kidney Diseas s, Qiabetis, Stone in Bladder, Effects of M'ucurv, and Gleet. —lt. cures in from five to eight days. —lt requires no change of Die’* Jt is not disagreeable to take, i —lt gives tone tbe who'e system. —lt removes impurities of t"-c blood. .No(■ /. tc/Vot v'ot/c and / c. ■/- -. oy WM, H. TIjTT- Wholesale JL ug^Kl, Augusta, Cra* |fl itann liter Ilni (Ssoolis! IMMF. XS E ATTRA CT 1 0 X!! Immense reduction in Prices! 1 GORGEOUS LOT OF DRESS GOOD .fust Received from tho L:i*e \’o%v Voi U iJictiou Sales. A Reduction ofso per cent, from hud month’s Prices! %l'l Goods .Harked In I*lain Figures ! g Mv ■well known straightforward and honorable course of rcnd-ieting 'msiiii tj. is i sullic uaruntee to all who may fa'or roc with their patronage, that they will he fatly tfcall wi h. JOHN JL G,IJ\\YO»Y, Corner of Whitehall am! Ilnnttr hH ctfs, RESPECTFULLY announces tn his friends and the public, that he has just returned Tran New V rV. where ho has be«- in atu nda. ice at-ttie immense auction sales wliivh took place the ist week, and that jus u.a*nui eat stock of Midsummer Goods is now complete, and will be sold at. puces that will defy competii ti. f'oe mi »v uiex perienced will at once perceive the great advantage of pu-cLasing a stock of dry goods at this particular tlnn when importe’ s are disposing of their stocks regardless ot cost. ... ~ , , ~ ’ I would annex a schedule of prices, but space will tot pe. mit. Suffice it to say that I was it) rwV>i kwh* nto o late panic reached its climax, and tha< 1 purchased my present stoca l!o per ceal, lc.s ili-u H iiuie Ineu purchased ui any other time d,is season. JUST ;R,TIIOIIIIV'TIII2‘ 500 pieces beautiful Dress Goods,c rnsistiug of Grenadines, Mozambique*. Lcnos, P iplines, Lawns. Harcgcs, e'c. 200 pieces splendid goods for Gents'and Beys’ wear, consisting of Cloths, Cassimereu I)rup b'K.te, Jeans, Llueu Dues and Drills, Mar seller, etc. 800 nieces white ponds, ennsisting of Plain, ?tri p ed, Checked nnd Dotted Swis*/ Plain. Striped, Clicked and Dotted Jaconet; Tarlaton. Nainsook, Crimped Muslin, BrillDn'es, Pique Cloth, Bishop Lawn, etc. 500 pieces American, English and French Prints, ail new style.; 1000 piecespleached Meeting! 5 4 and 0-4 Pillow Case Cottons , 20 pieces 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Table Lluens.b Ah bleached and, unbleached 30 cases all «tvles of shoes; 20 cases all rtyles Straw Gccee; ion dozen all styles IToep Pilrt.; 30Orl wn L«dW , 10 ,, p?«Bof beautiful "s? Nidlonsf W P. S—This splendid stock of Goods has teen purchased since the 2-J ,h of May, which announcement will satisfy, all that great bargains whl be given, JOiO 91. CASSOS, jc. 14, 18G7. Corner Whitehall nnd Hunter Streets, Atlanta, Ga. PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES r-03-1867. Chamberlain , Cole 4' Boynton Atlanta, Georgia. • Are selling their immense Stock ot mew wan *» wm m ¥•§©©©& At Wholesale and 11ctail, for Cash Only, At P rices to suit the Tiin c s T heir Stork ofDRFSS GOODS comprises every new style in the American markets Un<s!r!W ami GLOVES- the Largest ever l.nmoht to Atlanta , 1! -I POPLIN COVERINGS, and LACE POINTS «fevery variety ; EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS °t‘«very description ; in.. IRISH LINENS » „ Ayf- Goods lor Men’sand Boys wear.DOMESTICS all(l NOTIONS FOR TIIE LOWEST CASH PRICE.-** April 12 —ly, <B, a. mmmmm, WHOLESAiLE GROCER AND COMMISSION ItERCHMT. K’o X Granite Block, Broad Street, [Adjoining the Ilail-Itoad,] B. F. MOORE, ATLANTA, GA. ’• Wholesale Sealer in Flour i Grain- Hay anil ail Western Products. Orders for ary description of Mo,chaadi.i promptly flled, .nd ccsignrr.en., sodci.ed. April 2G, 1867.w3m MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT THE GATE CITY re f *f? Vs UC f C£J 0-. fl /A A *]fT3 Clt & i iISL m & ® ** ol * v ' ? 9 We weld respeclfuliy Inform cur t. lends and the j.alrlic ißlt we >'.ve «< U» summePw tub:iisra- 1 ci;iß to the AnTo'tT* “on: 1 WeVGuld tovlU of Our Hoods and IP vices * . as the most fa3tidcou>, as to price !.nd quality L'pS ‘ izztux «. n* «. •« *“ b ” u “ *• " io " Cassimere Suits for S7 50 to SlO 00, • . n»» i nni bf u-.M that our Cinthinir is made up by the bea GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, o,v-We‘S‘>«d"‘“h '■! “« M.rkldW C jlUri. *»»«>« can oe bought tLsonh .re. \lso, Boots. Shoes, nats, Sole Feather and other I ninks Carpet Bags and Valises, Eugene and Saratoga Ladies Trunks* &c. Before purchasing, please call at the Gate City Ciotliing Store by A. ROSEN FELD & BdC., Next dnet to .NkF.u.i; & (b>'i Drug St Off j AV Rilctfiii f T| omrsr, . April 20 :SC7.wlc . -