Newspaper Page Text
total Hea£
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wish it distinctly understood that
charge ton rent* a line, per week, for tq>e
oialsiii t In local columns of our paper, no mors
nor less.
Wo wish it distinc'ly undsrstood, that we
don't publish a paper for gratuitous circulation
as some’of our subscribers imagine who have
not yet paid llioir subscription lor this year to
Huy noth ng of last year's.
Wo wish it distinctly understood, that we
don’t propose to advertise and do job printing
and furnish every thing ourselves and take
credit for pay, as some of our patrons seem to
think who are living off of the proceeds ot our
labour.
We wish it distinct 1/ understood, that this
is the last call without more money, without
favor or affection. Money we want and mon
ey we must have. 8 > 'don’t he offended, gon
tie reader, if you owe us any money, if we ask
vou t 1 come or send and pay us, that our
friendship may continue and that our future
intercourse may be agreeable and dealings
harmonious. Don’t consider this a dun but
rather a mild hint.
atteytio.y, i:vi:ittitoi>Y.
I will sell, commencing Thursday,
(the 25th ol this m»nth), all Summer
Goods at New York cost, freight added.
('oiim: one come all, 1 am determined
to sell, and mean wliat I say.
i, FERGUSON.
( July 23 1867.
WHEAT ! WHEAT ! !
Bring on \our 11E A Ito BLAIR
& BR A I)N|I A W who will always
sun in the ni'iki t io th< highest to help
the farmer.
Our >ld friend Charley Pfeifer of the fi m of
1., cw: .I drill Si Pfeifer, has just r turned
from market, whit her he went to replenish his
Hto: It [tf goods at t is place, the pressure for
goods of late having been so great. Now it
' >u want goods ucivaud nice Loevvenstein &
ihcilei’t: is the pla -e to get. them. The best
l , f ilt,it they treat their customers well is
n, ,-r.title from the great quantity that they are
selling, and in the crowds that hourly throng
their stoic. While 11 st merchants are urging
the people to buy ttieir goods, they are busily
engaged in efforts to keep Up their stock.
are requested to announce that it
js expected, lb V*, that the Rev. Mr Benne
(• et, Kiiiseop.il Minister, will preach in the
l’.e bvteri 111 Church in Ibis place, on Mon
day afternoon next, at 3 o’clock and again at
night. Tiie public are invited to attend.
The enlite lot ol Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing .Machine at tins place being
■exhausted, I wish to hear as soon as
possible from tlnse haveing any ol
these in.whines, who wish to return
ilium, or to exchange them tor others
oi did. rent finish —so that 1 can order
.others accordingly.
'Gartersvilln, July 20 1807.
JOHN U. UIJCKMAN.
(lin 1 1 ngt for Ga
]Wr», S>evenc:M»'s School, wil lie
,re,mill'd. lor tilt |>p sent, at her re idence near
Col. John J, Howard's, x on Monday next.—
iler patrons will please notice this announee
mt nl and tend their children and wards nc
t ordingly. She only designs teaching at her
resilience for a short.time, until her new School
House is complct ed, which will he on the road
lea ting from Cartersville to Cass.illc, jusi op
posite the residence of Capt. U, W. K. Pea
cock. It is a nice, retired place, where child
ren will he free from the noise and bustle of
town, and sullieient’y near the village for the
smallest school-child en to attend.
HOWARD PEACOCK
ot tins place, have the Greenbacks already or
hand to j u\ the market price for any quantity
of WHEA I'. It you have any wheat to sell,
t ill at Messrs. A. A. Skinner & Go’s Store
and get some bran new sacks to put it in
The\ will forward wheat for any of their cus
tomers and friends, .to either Baltimore or Mew
V ork.
ti; iy* The adjourned Term of Bartow Supe
rior Coil l l is now in session at this place, His
Hanoi. Judge Milner, pres'diug. Tin criminal
t! a, -1 t heavy. One fieedman has been con
vict a! t'l the murder >*i < teiio'v-tivedman, and
in t’ one has been com • cted for an attempt
to lavish a little white girl nine y ars old, up
on reittier .d'wh m has sentence been passed.
tHVCidI iiiiii >.c n 1 foie the ( .»urt
cti.iigeti w til murd. ■ - - . e war it is
thought that the doc ets n i not becleared
this week.
It is not generally known that there is
a small body of United States Troops now
stationed at tnis point. \\ e suppose their ob
ject is to see that the laws are impartially en
force!, and to keep down any tiling like riotous
domonstr.itians in our midst, and to prevent
a disturbance of the peace fiom any quarter
whatever. As for ourself we never felt more
peacably disposed than at the present.
Head the advertisement of the great Kaflle.
of G. M. Gullett's, to come olTin Macon, Ga.,
on the 15th October next.
Keep it before your mind, That PEASE &
JACK has the handsomest and most admira
bly arranged Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Ice
Cream Saloon and Restaurants in the city of
Atlanta, It is perfectly delightful to spend
a few moments just looking around at the beau
tiful laces that adorn the tables in the ladies’
ssloon. daily, and infinitely more so to view
their bewitch ing smiles as the porter approach
es wi h a ponderous waiter laden with all the
luxuries of the season. Ah me!
If you want the best Sewing Machine vet
invented, buy Wilcox & Gibb’s, J- H. Ruck
man. Agent, Cartersville, Ga., and you will
get It, we iluuk, w.tUout a doubl.
, Refreshing Showert of Grace as
well as refreshing showers of rain continue to
(ail upon us. the former making sterile souls
vigorous and fruitful, and the latter making
the waste places to smite with plenty. An
other gracious foOr days’ meet’ng closed on
Tuesday last at Stoney Grove, near Jacob
Lewis’ residence, some five miles North-east
of this place. Several precious souls were
converted and Christians revived. A Church
(Methodist Episcopal South) was organized,
and steps inaugurated tor the erection of a
House of Worship at the Gross Roads just a
- Dr. Wm. H Felton’s residence, on the
Tennessee Road some four miles Noth of Car
tersv ille. It is a beautiful location for a churcli
and accessable faun all directions, in the midst
of a thickly settled community, where regular
weekly meeting may beheld without conflict
ing with any other church appointments, as it
is about four miles to the nearest church.--
Regular weekly preaching will lie supplied at
Stony Grove School House until the chapel is
erected.
Another protracted meeting will commence
at Brandon’s Chapel, M. E, Church South,
to-night, which will embrace next Saturday
and Sabbath.
A New Confectionary has come
to town, and a handsome affair it is, too.—
Mr. Wil iam W- Shackleford, the proprietor,
is a young man of good moral character, stead
y and industrous habits, and of highly re
spectable parentage. We say this ir uch of
him because we have known him from a child,
llis object is to keep a nice, genteel establish
ment, where ladies may go and trade without
the Tear of being seen at an improper p'acc.
In addition to family supplies he wil keep,
on hand a variety of fine Wines and Liquors
bottled, for table and medicinal purposes only-
He does not propose oke p a tippling house
or to suffer any liquors drank as a beverage on
his premises. He is a nice gentleman and in
tends to keep a nice house. He is now re
ceiving and opening his stock in the new store
room of Col, Tumlin’s just completed adjoin
ing the Post Office, where he invites the la
dies and gentlemen of Cartersville and vicini
ty to call and look through his stock.
Selling out at Cost !—Mr. W. H.
Brotherton having determined to wind out his
business in Cartersville within thirty days, is
now proposing to sell goods, clothing, boots,
shoes, etc*, etc., for the same length of time,
at strictly COST PRICES for CASH ! If all
is not sold within thirty days, he > proposes to
box them up and ship them. We believe he
is d)iug just what he proposes, from the way
in which he priced goods to us yesterday,
and from the gseat quantity which he is daily
selling, we are satisfied that he is selling them
at veiy low figures. If our readers want to
buy goods low down, now is their time and
Brotherton’s the place to do it. But we ask
no one to take our word for it, but let them
call and examine for themselves, our young
friends Cone and Murphy will give the ladies
particular attention in exhibiting to them their
goods and throwing an occasional sweet smile
at them across the counter, while they will
not, by any means, slight the gentlemen, See
advertisement in another eoiunin.
/The many friends of the Rev. Ceorgc W
/Tundin, in this county, will regret to learn of
his sudden death. He died at his home at or
near Bowden, Carroll county, Ga., on Tues
day night the 23rd ultimo. He eat a hearty
supper and was in his usual good health, but
ere eleven o’clock rolled around his spirit was
rummoned away and had taken its everlasting
flight. Truly, in the midst of life we ere in
and ah. He has been an acceptable minister of
the Baptist Church for many years, and died
as he had lived, in the Faith, He was a
brother to our esteemed neighbor ami fellow
citizen Col. Lewis Tumlin. Had raised up an
interesting family of children, and done much
good in his Master’s vineyard, We hope and
believe that he has heard the voice of his Mas
ter saying “it is enough" and bidding him to
••come up higher.”
JOHN F. HARWELL announces to the
farmers and planters of Bartow and adjoining
counties, that he is prepared to renovate and
repair old COTTON GINS, so as to make
them as good as new ones. Those having old
Gins to be repaired, would do well to bring
them in at once, so that may be reatiy
for the incoming cotton crop,
I have scon some merchants spreading them
selves like a green bay tree--selling more
goods at lower figures than anybody else, the
mason why: Because it takes so many of
them to duat.ygood I have gone to their
si. rerooms and they were not, the reason why:
Because the sheriff had taken them But
Biai;- Bradshaw have but one quality of
goods--ihe best, and ask but one price for
them, no matter who buys, and though they
don’t propose sell cheaper than anybody else,
for they don’t keep poor goods to sell at any
price, yet they do propose to sell good goods at
as short profits as any other responsible mer
chant can do. They don't keep any old refus
ed goods on hand, and, therefore, have none to
sell at or below New York cost.
Planet Saturn. —The Charleston
Xeioa of yesterday says the rings a«*
round this planet can be seen by
looking in the southern heavens—and
that the flat sides are presented on the
earth —and that on a clear night they
can be distinctly seen with an opera
glass. This phase of the planet will
not be again visible in several years —
therefore those of our readers who have
telescopes or glasses, had better avail
themselves of the opperlunity now af
forded of witnessing a grand show with
out paying for it. We distinctly saw
the satellites of Jupiter last*night in a
common looking glass.
Owing to the pressure on our advertising
columns ju<t before going to press, our paper
is belated and much matter omitted.
A Remarkable Story.
Hidden Treasures —A Sirring? Friend
—The “Mysterious Voice”—Nar
ration ofDiscoveries--Truih Stranger
than Fiction.
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Republican, “Uncle Sam,” narrates the
occurrence of certain mysterious events
during the war, in the form ol midnight 1
visitations. He was at the commence
ment ol the war a planter in Arkansas,
but for the Union sentiments lie main
tained he lost all his property that
could be burned or stolen, was utterly
impoverished and forced to dee for
protection to the Union lines at Mem
phis. He found employment from the
Mayor to guard certain property be
longing in part to the city and in part
to the U. S. government. At that time
he was in a state of destitution, and
could not even get paid promptly for
the services he did perform. In this
emergency he applied to a notorious
dealer in cotton, who by his operations
on both sides of the army lines had
made money, for a loan of forty dollars.
To his surprise the cotton operator
responded with filly dollars, and the
remark that he cotiid repay it at his
pleasure. That night the narrator made
a fire near the guard walk, and to
overcome an asthmatic difficulty ot
breathing inhaled a mixture of chloro
form and ether, which shortly placed
him under somnoritic influence, while
lie was sitting by the watch-fire.—
While under this influence he was
startled bv a voice from some unknown
and invisible source, which yet ap
peared familiar telling him rapidly.and
indistinctly that if he would look into
a certain place under a pile of govern
ment lumber near where fie Jived, he
would find something to his advantage.
He awoke, and thinking this only a
dream, paid no attention to it. On his
return home, wet, cold and exhausted,
he had recourse to the same mixture
again. He again slept. The same
strange yet apparently familiar voice
repeated 111 the same rapid and anxious
manner what had been told hint before.
He awoke, but again regarded it as a
dream.
A third time he slept, and a third
time the same mysterious voice inform
ed him that if he should look under
certain boards lie would find something
to his advantage. He't’still gave no
heed to the visitation. Immediately
before daylight in the morning he again
used the chlorolonn mixture, and was
in a disturbed and painful sleep when
the same voice addressed him in the
same manner, repeating the information
as to where he could find something to
liis advantage. The annoyance be
came so great that he at length told his
wife what had transpired, and she,
woman-like, insisted that he should go
at once to the lumber and look for the
“advantage.” He declined to go there
until night but passing the lumber on
the way to Ins guard duty, he noticed
a place that looked very much like that
which he dreamed about so much.—
Upon lilting a plank he was astonished
to see where something had been very
'ingeniously concealed. So well had it
been done that, unless by accident, it
probably would never have been dis
covered. He suspended further inves
tigation then, and when he went to
dinner communicated to his wile what
he had seen. She, fancying that un
told treasures might be concealed there,
insisted on an immediate investigation.
They went to the lumber and without
being seen by others, discovered, care
fully concealed, a small candy jar,
containing, as it proved on examination,
three thousand dollars in U. S. cur
rency, one hundred and eighty dollars
in gold, a small pocket knife, a little
diamond ring, and a lady’s breast pin.
The narrator and his wife counted this
money many times. On three of the
bills were evident marks of blood. On
one ot the three were plain prints of
bloody fingers. That note he has to
this day. This unexpected good for,
tune afforded relief ior pecuniary em
barrassments to these refugee?, and
they didn’t hesitate to employ the
means thus placed at their disposal to
pay off little debts, with the exception
ol the fifty dollars loaned from the
cotton operator. A vigilant watch of
the lumber pile led to the discovery,
two days afterward, that the owner of
this treasure was the very cotton opera
tor from whom tire fifty dollars had
been borrowed. He went to the place,
discovered the loss and walked rapidly
away. The narrator, having been ed
ucated as a surgeon, applied for an
army appointment, was accepted. By
close attention to his professional du
ties, he was speedily promoted, served
in nearly all the campaigns through
Tennessee and at Vicksburg during its
great seige, and went with Sherman in
his campaign through Georgia. Alter
army had advanced eighteen or twenty
miles beyond Atlanta, the surgeon was
ordered to the rear to attend some
business of the brigade that had been
neglected.
While at the rear he was told of a
wounded man in a little abandoned
house some three or font hundred yards
front the roadside. He rode to the
place in question, and found there a
wounded man alone. Who he was the
surgeon could not learn, except that
his name was Blake, as the wounded
man was in great pain and unable to
talk much. The surgeon administered
a dose of morphine to the wounded
man, who could by no possibility
recover, and returned to the road, but
it was so choked up with trains that he
found it would be difficult to make his
way baek to the front where his brigade
was encamped. He therefore went to
the house where the wounded man
was lying, determined to remain there
that night. The wounded man soon
alter expired.
The surgeon wrote a few lines, a'-
taehed the paper to the dead man’s
clothing, then took his blariktu, laid
down and was soon asleep. The well
remembered voice was again heard,
quickly hut plainly telling the surgeon
to unscrew the top of an old andiron
that was in the fireplace, and that there
he would find money, hut lie must not
lake it. Ileawakened and immediately
made a little liMu, did as the mvsieri
pus voice directed, and in the hollow of
the brass ball ol the andiron found two
hundred dollars in gold! Some paper
had been forced down on it to pack
and prevent iis rattling when handled,
lie then replaced the money as nearly
as possible as he found it, enclosing
with it a slip of paper on which he
wrote: “Your money lias been discov
ered,” and signed his name thereto.
The surgeon would have taken the
money had he riot been directed by his
mysterious visitor, through whose in
strumentality it was discovered, not to
do so. Afterward, when in Rome,
Ga., and on the day previous to the
entry of our army into Savannah, the
surgeon received a communication front
the voice of his mysterious visitor, but
too rapid to be distinct.
Once afterward, in Cairo, he was
admonished by the same voice not to
make a purchase at a certain sale of
government property : this admonition
was not heeded, and the reckless pur
chaser lost money by the operation.
The writer closes liis nan alive by
confessing that ho is a little inquisitive
to know if the old brass andiron had
any connection with the wounded man
who died that night in the little cabin
near Atlanta. Should this sketch reach
the eve of the owner of the treasure the
surgeon hopes he or she will write to
the Republican and explain its bistort.
Perhaps the Atlanta papers may be
able to tell something about it. “Truth
is stranger than fiction,” and this nar
rative we are assured is truth.
Filibustering Prohibited.
Washington, July 30.—The follow
ing was issued to-day, and is addressed
to District Attorneys and Marshals:
United States Attorney General's Office, )
July 30 1867. (
You are hereby instructed to observe
with vigilance all persons Thom you
have reason to suspect of combining
unlawfully for expeditions into the
territory of any foreign nation, and to
promptly interpose the authority ol the
United States whenever you have prob
able cause for believing that any person
has violated the neutrality laws ol the
United States.
[Signed] John M. Bixckey,
Acting Attorney General.
ip §"**
I an now receiving from New York a large
Stock of Goods ; consisting of
DRY-COODS,
GROCERIES,
#rackij,soofs,
SHOES. H \TS, HARDWARE.
SADDLERY, STRAW GOODS,
e,ei j ax)*2*-m:.a.xdei
Which I am offering very low for Cash.
Come and see for yourselves.
I Kingston, (ia. E. V. JOHNSON.
May 17, i867.
Atlinfnisfrafor’s Sale.
AGREeaBLK to sn order of the Court of Ordinary
of Bu :ow county, Gw., will be sold before the Court
House duor in Carters’ E’e in M county, on the first
TUESDAY in September r .\ . within the legal sale
horns, the following Property tu-wit:
The undivided half interest on Lots of Land Nos.
203, 129, 163. 204. and 129 Act es of the east side of 182,
and 131 acres mote r less of Lot 181, in the 6*h Dis
trict and 3d section of sai l county, whole tract con
taining about 900 acres more or less; with pood
comfortable House and out houses and Tan-vard.
Sold as the property of Alexander Winn, ceceaseti, for
the benefit of the Wjtrs and creditors of s: id deceased
TERMS: —One-half cash, the balance due 2?:h day of
December 1667. Possession given immediately if de
sired. W. 11, PRITCHETT. Administrator of
ALEXANDER WINN, deceased.
July 20’h, 1367.
J. 0. MATUEWSON. G. H. McLAUGHLIN.
1. 0. MATHEIVSON & 00;
[Formerly Stotall McLaughlin & Co.]
GEN’t. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta Ga.
Consignments of Grain, Bacon and produce
promptly attended and cash remitted on day
of sale. Grain sacks on hand at very low
prices.
Agents forMentour, Hopewell and Rock
Cotton Mills.
Refferences . Hon. J. P. King, Augusta Ga.,
Augusta Savings Bank.
July 26,1867. wiy.
Through Rates oa lViicai from
Cartersville,
TO Macon, 19 Cents.
“ Savannah, 36
*• New York. Philadelphia, t 43 ••
“ Baltimore, J
Cars go through from Atlanta to Savannah without
transfer, first class Side Wheel steamships, leave Sa
vannah every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, there
by seeuring io shippers prompt delivery in New York,
free for vaniing and no whartage or drayage on wheat
for New York. Philadelphia nr liahimare.
0, J. POKKACRF,,
General Agt..
P- » ? i —1© Aliahta. Ga,
1 £5 PE ci All S. _
KOTICE
' A*l par-les indebted to u s . will pleas* c*rae forward
8’ <i -ctOe. or we will l>e compelled ! put t-.v ace ui t>
in the hands of some lie so- collect op. as *c :u *st
have money. So settle up and fare tr "i'de
BKSI .if KRAMER.
Cartcrsvillp, Ga. J'iy lo iSi»7.
Hook \otices.
Th ' Lite of Lit ut Gen. T. J. [Stonewall]
.lacksm, embracing his Campaigns in the
The Valiev ami Army of Mart hem Virgin
ia, with Diagrams of the principle Baltle-
Fi ids upon which this iimmvi.il hero meu
u veme.l. Price from Four to Six Dollars,
according to finish.
i Th's is a very interesting work ami should
he in every family in the Southern States.
Moses and the Prophets. Christ ami the Apos
tles, Fathers and M irtyrs, illustrated with
Eighteen fine Steel Plate Engravings, a
m apofthe World, siv hundred pages
Price'J’hree ami a half to Four Dollars, ac
cording to finish.
The above books are sold only by subscrip
tion, and can be obtained of PE.A PI.ETOAi
ISBEEL, Cartersville, who is sole Agent for
the counties of Bartow, Floyd and Polk,
July 19th, 1867.
The ‘‘lScst ’lSacitinc m the
World”
Mrs. 1). L. DeGolia says . “I have used
the “twisteiMoop" stitch for seven years am!
have had nine to sew lor ; vet I have never
known a seam to‘rip’—nor has the machine
been out of order. The Wilcox & Gibbs is
be best in the world
I hereby forewarn ail persons not to trade
fora note given by me. to Messrs. Short Broth
ers, of,New Vork. for One Hundred ami Nine
ty-nine Dollars and Eight cents, as I do not
intend to pay said note unless compelled by
law. The consideration for which the note
was given has entirely failed.
E. V. JOHNSON.
Kingston, Ga., June 26, 1867.
NOTICES.
Cartersville, Ga., June 2!ith 1837.
I)v order of James Milner. Judge of the Su
)pe rior Court of the Cherokee Circuit,
tlmre will he an adjourned term of the Superi
or Court held for the County of Bartow on
the nth Monday tn July next, for the trial ol
criminal cases. Jurors, parties and witnesses
will take due notice and govern themselves ac
cordingly. TilOS. A. WORD,
Clk. L. C. B. C.
Dll. BULLIONS’
DYSENTERY WHOPS,
In the last two weeks many families
particularly children have been afflicted
with Dysentery, they have tried, many
o{ them “Dr. Bullions Dysentery
Drops” arid in every case they have
been made to rejoice at the success ol
it. They all in saying they
would not be without it in their house
for ten tines the price of it, everyone
should supply themselves with one or
more Bottles, every Store sholud keep
a supply on hand, Reiail Price only 25
cts. A liberal discount to the trade.—
Call ar.d provide, tor you or your fam
ily may be taken sick at night
For Sale,
BEST & KRAMER.
Druggist’s
Cartersville Ga.
Aliberal discount made to all stores.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to health in a
few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having euf
sered for several years with a severe lung infection,
and tnat dread disease Consumption—is anxious to
make known to his fell iw-sufferers the means of cu- e.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of clnrge), with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which thev will (ind
a SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BKOX-
Clims, COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afilicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invaluably and
lie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cr.gt them nothing, and m-y prove a blessing. P-v ies
wishing the pre3crip’vion, FREK. by return mail, will
please aduress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Cos,, New York.
May Ist, 136 T. wly.
CIRCULAR TO AGENTS.
Western & Atlantic Rail-road,
Office Master of Transportation.
In order to insure the prompt transportation
of wheat, and to prevent delays, errors, and
losses in its shipment, ihc following instruc
tions must be strictly observed in all shipments
of wheat trom your depot:—
I. Sacks must be plainly marked,and before
any portion of the shipment is received, 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
be 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 compliec with; but shippers will
be allowed to deliver portions of a shipment
after the written instructions for shipment of a
whole lot have been filed with an agent.
JOHN 15. PECK,
Master Transportation.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervoiig
Debility, Premature, Decay, and ail the effects
youthful indiscretion, w 11, tor the sake of sufferi oe
humanitv, send free to all who need it, the
directions lor making tin; simple remedy by whj c h 0 |
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tue adver
tiser's experience, can do so by a dressing, in perfect
confluence, JOHN i!. OGDEN. 42 Cedar Street, New
York. May 1,1*07. wly.
BR. G. G. ROY,
On the Hillard Farm,
STILL offers Ms proffesslonal services to the Public.
He would respec-fuliy ask his old patrons, and ail
others to pay hu. ill ihose who have claims against
him or the- estate of John W D.llard, deceaseo, will
please present t .eiu to Col. W. H. Pritchett, Attorney
at Law, Cj.rier.vJie, G i., for setti.ment.
G. G. HOY, Exec. Eat. John W. Dillard.
july 12.
STACEY YEOTJSE:-
CLAY ROBERTS, Proprietor,
Church Street,
NASHVILLE TEN N E SSE E
July 13 1867
"fflibsiumncr ‘Grit OAoohs!
IMME XS E ATTIt AC T ION!!
Immense reduction hi Prices!
k GORGEOUS LOT OFDRESS GOOD
Just Received from the Late Ifew York Auction Sal sc
A Heductiun of 50 per cent, from last month’s Prices!
•£/# Goods .Harked in Plain Figures !
Mv well known straightforward and honorable course of conducting business is a -nifTio
uarunt.ee to all who may fa*or me with their patronage, that they will be larly dealt wi It.
if
JOJf.Y Jlf. G.IWO.Y,
Corner of WlilteSsall :tml JSimlt'i' Slreeis,
KESI’ECTI'TI.LY annotincis to I.l* friends and the public, that lie has Just returned from New 1 rk, where ho
lias hem iii ..ti miunce hi the immense auction sab s vvhkh t, mk place the l .st week, and Unit li)» uiagnllUi it
stock of MiJsuuiUi.r Goods is no,v ojmp.e.e, *ud w l l l be sold &i p.ices lluit will iltsly competlou. Inc most Inct
perlenoed will at once perceive the great. advantage of pu-chasing a stock of dry guilds at this particular time
when linporte s are disposing of then- stocks regardless ot cost, _ ... , . ~, *
1 would annex* schedule ol pi levs, hut space wili not permit. Bull.ee it t A say that I whs ill New Vork "lien tint
late panic reached Its climax, and th* I purchased my present stuck 2b per cent, lc-s lain it could have heud
purchased at any other tm.u ibis season.
J-TTST
.700 pieces beautiful Pres* Goods, ojusisdug of Grenadines, Mozantbiipios. Leans, I'oplines, Lawns, Ilarcge*, etc.
200 pieces splendid goods for Gents' and Days' wear, consisting of Cloths, Cussimere . rirap D'Ete, Jean.-'. I.luen
Dues aod Drills, Marcellos, etc.
300 pieces wh'te goods, consisting of Plain, Striped. Checked (mil Dotted BwV,' Plain. Striped, Checked and
Dotted Jaconet; Tarlaton. Nainsook, Crimped Musliu, Urilli .lees, Fi’i e Cioth, bishop Dawn, etc.
POO pieces American. Emr’ish and French Prin's. -11 new Myles; 1000 pieces it!ea,-lied Sldvtlncs-New York Mills,
W»insults, Tom lale. Hope, James'. Putnam. and several the mil ss 0 10. 11 and 12 l -4 I dea died aril H " »
Sheeting; 5-4 and G 4 Pillow Case Cottons; 20 pieces 8-4. LM and 10-4 Ta.de LmeiH,l»Jth bleached amlj uubkatljui
o. esses all styles of pl ors-20 cnees ftil DvlesSMew Gores; 100 doaen all Stylrs Hoop Skirts; 300 d-'sen bndies.
ami Mis, e-' H-s-; M and ten Ladies' heiutifui Iron frames, very rope.lor; a ’tjtenrfM Mos f cLhari for
is. I 'll nf I(’ II uidkerehi-f-; 10 pieces beautiful Flannel*; >' complete s' nek of Noli,ins, .>OOO l »ptr Ci ihik i r
Ladies aRI Gent ; always oV.t.’and'a foil afek of nh'.rtl- vs. Sheetings . Osmiburgs Jeans etc. which will be Hold
j or factoiy price. Everything usually kept, in a first c avs Dry Goods Wore can he found here.
p. g This splendid stock of Goods has been purchased since the 24 hos May, which aniiotiuceineid will mibsf.t.
all that great bargains iv 11 be given.
JOHN Its. GANNON,
je. 14, 18f>7. Corner Whitehall atul Hunter Streets, Atlanta, t*n.
PR/CES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
FOB. 1367. .
Chamberlain , Cole <s* Boynton ,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Are selling their immense Stock ol
11W SiMSM * ®®B4Mlii
DllMi)®©!*
At Wholesale and Retail, for Cash Only,
A t P r ic e a to s u it th c T i m c s
Their Stock of DRESS GOODS comprises every new style in the American markets
UfICiFRY nn«l GLOVES- the largest ever brought to Atlanta ;
SILK mil POPLIN COVERINGS, LACE POINTS of every variety;
EMBROIDERIES a,,( ' LACE GOODS of every description ;
TABMOaVsSKS I^?^I TOWELs"tOWELINS'"’''I IRISH LINENS =
CURTAIN DAMASKS.
B B F O II TII E LOW ES T C A 811 PIiI C E
April 12 —ly,
9, B. s®»wa«s„
WHOLESAALE GROCER MO COMMISSION NERCHMT.
No 1 Granite Block, Broad Street,
[Adjoining the Kail-Road,j
B. F. MOORE, ATLANTA, GA. **•
Wholesale Dealer in Flour, Grain Hay- and
all Western Products.
Orders for ary description of Merchandise promptly filled, and consignments solicited.
April 26, 1867.w3m
MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT THE GATE CITY
We would respectfully inform our friends and the public that we have just received one of the largest and
pSisg JUSTJD SUMMED CLOTHING!
Ever brought tr Atlanta, all of which have been manufactured for us from bong't at lale decline, for
Cash, with special reference to the wants of this section. We would respectfully in\ ;te all to an examination of
Our Goods and Prices,
F '4’s
Cassimere Suits for S7 50 to $lO 00,
and upwards. Those acquainted with our Good', nee 1 not be told that, our Clothlnsr is made up by the bei
workmen, and of superior goods. In addition to the above, we keep, a go, a large stockjof
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Conrsti-g of PUFFED and PLAIN WHIT 8 SHIP.TA FANCY and GROWN LINEN SHIRTS, UXDERGAR
MESTS, of all sixes Fancy and Plain TIES, of all descriptions, Silk and Linen Pocket. Handkerchiefs, Gents
Gray's Patent M dded Collar, as well as Glazed and Marseilles Collars, All of which will be soid cheapertha
can be bought elsewhere.
Also. Boots, Shoes, iiats, Sole Feather and other Trunks,
Carpet Bags and Valises, Eugene and Saratoga Ladies
Trunks, &c. Before purchasing, please call at the
Gate City Clothing Store by
A, UOSENFEL!) & BRO.,
Next do.-r Id MuCamy & CVs L'ruj Whilflull direct,
1 '. ' : ATLANTA, GEORGA