The Cartersville express. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1867-1870, August 23, 1867, Image 3

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JLot&l v-a ms (5*C tZ*fj jLr< tkir\* I. nmasked Truth. —That every delinquent on our books, either for Subscription, Advertising, or Job Work, who has not a counterbalancing claim against us, who (ails to pay up past indebtedness by the first day of ►September, or make other arrange ments with us, will be sued without fa vor or affection. So takefair warning. Loewcnstein <s* Pfeifer's store-house doors are still thrown open to the pub lic, and the invitation is still extended to the same in blazoned capitals •: “110 ye people of Cartersville, of Bartow County, and of Cherokee Georgia, if you want good goods —fine goods— pretty goods—fashionable goods—and goods in any reasonable quantity—and, above all, if you want to buy thorn dirt cheap, call in and see us.” No one lias yet taken the wind out of our sails by selling more goods, better goods, or cheaper goods, nor neither do we intend they shall. Therefore we say come one and come all, examine our goods and prices and we have no tears about the sale of them. The following certificate is from the pen of the wife of the late deceased Editor of the Southern Cultivator , and may be considered perfectly reliable. Tins solution is sold m Cartersville by A. A. Sr in x i-:r <s• (Jo., who are sole agents for this place. Read certificate and advertisement: Nit.au s Solution.—l received alctter from Mrs. Lipscomb, of North Caroli na, some weeks ago making inquiries as to the merits of Spear’s Solution, — it arrived during a period of severe affliction in my family, and it was un fortunately mislaid. l ean safely ven uire to recommend the Solution, for i have tried it with fruits and vegetables io my entire satisfaction, II Mrs. L, -would write me again, 1 could inform her more fully* MRS. JVm. A 7 . WHITE. (’Ai.Ti'tisvii.i.r. Market. —Aug. 23. Wheat in good demand —all brought in finds a ready .market. AU ai tirlcs ol country produce in ■gooddemand al-iair,prices. i ’OTTO V, inirttllinK 20 cents. U 11 K \T, red if 1,00 per bushel, i AVON, Miles. 1- min iy cents. rboublt rs. 10 uud 10; Until’, 20 and 20. 1 a.’jiliH'. SO and 00 ; Rape, (ireenleaf, 10. I'l.oUß, 1 ami 0 cents by tin, sick. < OllN. retailing nt 1.- 5 per bushel. . 1. \ nl>. 1- and 2U els. MOLASSES. Cuba, titit SO cent". 'l,l. K, 13 and 16; OOEKKK, lti.i.fjft and 93 cents. MJUAU. Hi and Is cents TUc m.i kdls correcte 1 weekly by A. SKINNER ,fc UO., l're. & Com. Mer. List week we made some enquiries touching the market in 'Cartersville, ■and are happy to say that ‘our merch ants are paying as much Ids produce ami sul ling goods aml •groceries as cheap •as any other market in North Ga.—- No bring on your produce. Saddles arc 'ftimiU in ahutularl'cc at 'llai'l'isiV Thompson’S, Texas Tice s iiußvti in elegant slyle. Their Harness •meof u •Mipeiior ijuality. All artielcs in tlierj Ime kejit on hand —Up-6.airs, Col. Jones Car. iriuge Shop. Bradshaw says tell eve rybody if they want to buy bargains in Dry •'Goods, at (heir own .prices, to •come 'to their store 'without delay.'— They intend to make room for their mew stock of Fall and Winter Goods. ®t.%. I) uring a recent trip to Atlanta, •we called at the great Crockery Depot of Mcßride &. Cos, We expected ; to see a fine stock and to lrear our clever and enterprising friends say that they •were doing a good jobbing trade, but ■our expectations fell far short o! the reality. By well directed efforts, un tiring energy, liberal use of Printer’s Ink, fair and honest dealing, and their strict adherence to tire motto that I ‘the nimble penny is better than the slow shilling,” they have built up for them selves, in a very short time, the largest trade in their line ever done in Georgia. Merchants who deal with them (and they are many,) testify that no better rates or better goods can he had in t-his country. No broken or unsalable stock is put off on any one. The proprie tors and clerks are gentlemen and will treat you right in every respect. 'Phe Marietta Journal says the corn crop in Cobb and Cherokee are unu -1 si:ally promising. Volunteer officers on duty in the South will he mustered out as rapidly as possible, Begistration in Charleston shows iibout three lo one in favor of the blacks. About the same proportion in Columbia. 10,000 bushels ol wheat wanted im mediately, by Blair & Bradshaw. Agricultural Association. —W e see, from the Marietta Journal, that the enterprising cilizcns of Cobb county, have organized an association of the above character, for the advancement of this important and essential interest of the county, together with all kin dred interests coupled with it or in any wise bearing on it. 'Phe same kind of an o-ganization has been effected in Floyd and Polk counties, to say noth ing of numerous other counties in va rious parts of the State. We are glad to announce that old Cass or Bartow does not intend to be left behind in a movement of such vital importance to her luture welfare. The subject is be ing often mooted by those w ho have the good of the county at heart. 'Phe im provement of land and stock as well as the development of our vast mineral and manufacturing resources, all call loudly for such an organization. The future well-being of the rising genera tion demand it. 'Phe good of society demands it. Its influence upon the various pursuits and avocations of life will be salutary and lasting. It will encousnge industry and stimulate the energies of the people. Its effects will be visible to all eyes, in the improve ments it inaugurates and perpetuats in all our domestic circles and affairs.— It will make labor honorable and econ omy commendable, it will systema tize aud regulate all kinds of work up on the farm, in the workshop and the mine. It will regulate ‘.he -time and price oflabor in every calling. It will make the mountain and valley-alike re munerative to the laborer and beneficial to mankind. It will make the waste places to bud like the cedars of Leba non and the desert to blossom like the rose. It will speed the railroad car and drive -the manufacturer’s wheel; yea, all this and a hundred times as much more will a well-regulated, well organized, active and industrious Agri cultural Association in every county in the State accomplish—in every dis trict and county accomplish. The ad vantages derived from such associations properly conducted are almost incalcu lable ; and among the most prominent is it makes labor easy and living cheap and consequently desirable. ’l’he time has come when all that o~ dium that has heretofore attached to white labor should be 'removed, and it elevated as one of the highest accomp lishments and most honorable pursuits of life. Upon manual labor hang all our hopes and prospects for the future welfare of our country. Let us teach theyouth and young men of the coun try that it is no disgrace to work, but, to the contrary, that he who pulls off his coat and rolls up his sleeves and weeds the foremost'row across the cot ton orcorn-fieUl, is looked upon as the champion of the age and is entitled lo the highest seat in our affections and to the most honorable post in the fam ily circle and in society. Too many cf the youth and young men of the land are disposed to exchange'She plow and hoe for the counter and the office for the good of the country and themselves, only 'reduce agricultural and mechani cal pursuits To a science and these more sedentary pursuits will be abandoned to the aged and impdtefit. One of the greatest auxiliaries —yea, the very greatest —in the accomplish ment of these ends is the organization of such assoiatiurns as is named above. We are glad to'sec that the ball is be ing put in motion all over the Slate by the organization of such associations, will*not old Bartow put her shoulder to the wheel and help push on the good work? We believe she will, and that soon. BfetT’The large and magnificent "hotel —the Fletcher House, at Marietta, is rapidlv approaching completion. It will be quite a credit to that beautiful little city, as well as an ornament. — But, at present, stands near its base, a little, modest and unpretending house, known as the Lanier House, kept by E. A. Dobbs, which is second to no j bodys hotel, in many respects, in tire !-Soutli. Good living constitutes the principal feature of this house. Any ' one who has ever drank a cup of coffee at this table can truthfully testify that it cannot be surpassed. It will amply repav the way-worn traveler to call in and simply drink a cup of coffee if no thing mare is wanted. Clover. —Me publish an article on the subject of Clover, in another col umn of this paper, which is from the pen of Col. J. Wash Watts, formerly of this county but now of Laurens Dis trict, S. C., who has hail ample expe rience in the paUure of clover and the grasses, as well as stock-raising, to which we invite the attention of our readers. It will amply repay a care ful reading. h - * The Court-House. —It is now. we I suppose, a fixed fact that Bartow co -lis to have anew court-house soon. — ' The contract was let out, by the hon orable Inferior Court of this county, in this place, on Tuesday last, to the low est bidder. We learn that the bri<-k work was bid in by Mr. Wallace, of Marietta, at about $4,000, and the wood work by Mr. J. N. McElreath at about £4,900. The diagram was got ten up by an artist in Atlanta, and is in excellent taste and is arranged in ar tistic style, and the building will be, when completed, one of the finest of the kind in the State, and will reflect honor upon the county and credit upon the good taste of her people. The county is worthy of good public build ings—she is able to build them, and we are proud to say intends doing so. Bartow county justly ranks amongst the first counties of the State, and we hope to see her keep pace with them in all future improvements in every respect and falling behind in no one. Nature has lavishly bestowed her gifts upon this county, and her resources are ample to perch her upon the top most round of the ladder. Only let her citizens encourage their develop ment, and she will take her place high up upon the scroll of distinction. Reader! Did you ever stop at the United States Hotel in Atlanta ? It is kept by those old hands at-the bellows fellows, Sasseen & Whitaker, Avlio acquired sucli an enviable reputa tion at the Washington Ilall in that city before the war. That house was good enough then but it won’t compare with theffJniteti Stales r env, in tio sense of the word. The U. S. just can’t be, beat in these diggings. Our old friend W. 11. Turner, is the Clerk, which is itself a sufficient guarantee of the cliar acter of the house, and Hilly Willey is also connected with the same. What a host of jolly, good fellows. If you want good eating and kind treatment be sure and stop at the U. S. Hotel. Cotton ‘Gins. —The tim? is rapidly approaching when these‘machines wiii be called into requisition. During the war nearly all the cotton gins in the land were destroyed, and but few have, since been replaced even by old ones.' Mr. P. W. J. Echols, of Atlanta, lias thrown upon the market the best ma chine of the kind ever invented—Hor ace L. Emery &. Son’s Universal Cot ton Gin and Condenser with railway; and lever power-to qperate them, ille is also extensively engaged in the sale of Agricultural Implement’s. Tor fur ther particulars see advertisement.in its appropriate place in another column. new store after another nturk-s iheonward progress of our grow ing and prosperous village. It will be seen, by referring to our advertising columns, that Mr. Guthrie, recently of Possum Trot, in-this county, has just opened an excellent stock of -Dry- Goods, Notions, Family Groceries, &cv Ills stock is well assorted and in it may be found some splendid China 'Pea, Setts and Silver Plated Spoons,'knives and forks and castors. -He has open ed out his goods-in the new store-room of Aaron 'Collins, Post Office Block, where he will be 'happy’to foave‘the; ladies and gentlemen of Carters-ville; and surrounding country to call and examine his goods and prices. Our young aud esteemed friend, Walter L. Bray, is with this house, and insists upon liis friends, both old and new, male and female, (especially the latter ) to drop in and take a survey of his stock, free of charge. Rlllciui. lleadqJrs 3d Military District. A {Georgia, Alabama and Florida,] > Atlanta, Ga., August 19, 1867. 3 general orders, no. 53. Grand and Petit Jurors, and ail other Jurors, for the trial of cases, civil or criminal, or for the administration of law in the Slates of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, will hereafter be taken exclusively from the lists of voters, without discrimination, registered by Boards of Registration under the Acts of Congress of the United States, known as the Reconstruction Acts. _ Sheriffs and a'll other officers whose duty it is to summon and empanel Ju rors, will require each Juror to make oath that he is duly registered as above indicated, specifying Precinct, and County in which he was registered, which affidavit will be placed on the official files of the Court. By command of Brev. Maj. Gen. Pope. G. K. Sanderson, Capt. 33d U. S. Infantry, A. A. A, G. Official: G. K. Sanderson, Capt. 33d U. S. Inf. and A. A. A. G. lparq tfiat our pity Marshal Col. Sam Stewart and his son, Virgil A. Stewart were arrested yesterday bv the Military authorities. We have not been able to learn with certainly the cause.—Rome Courier. Those Bridg::s, across the Etowah, that were destroyed during the war, ought, by all means, to be replaced r.t as early dav as practicable. The old rock peers and abutments, we believe, are all still standing, in good condition, andjthe wood work could, perhaps, be replaced at one half or less th * origin al cost. They were a great conveni ence to llie traveling public as well as to our citizens generally before the war, and their loss is very keenly felt by the same now. A considerable pro portion of the business done in this place comes from across the river - It is true there are good ferries and boats at each of these places, but they are too slow coaches and consequently cause too much detention of time.—- Although the toll might be as much as the ferriage, yet the people would far prefer the bridge to the forty. Let the bridges be built and leased to contract ors until they pay ior themselves and then let them become free bridges a- t gain. The toll paid in crossing will ] then go towards paying for the bridge instead of into private pockets. We hope that the Inferior (Joint will take this matter under advisement, as the county has too much interest at stake in those rock abutments and peers to let them remain dead capital, especially when they could he turned to such good account. Tor the Express. 1. My lovely sen so dear to me Whose words was always kind.. A soldier was compelled to be And leave us all behind. llis countries call he did obey Though home was his dehgilt With us he could no longer stay Which grieves me day and night. 2. Thus Moses bid us all adieu. Which filled my heart with pain A soldiers course lie did pursue lie went through a campaign Ilis cheeks with health richly bloomed When sickness seized him fast To drag his body To the tomb Where wars and fightings past. 3. No Mother there.to.raise his head No Father near his side No Sister round the dying bed Where lovely Moses died. But thank the Lord he had a friend In whom he could confide, His blessed Sauior did descend To be his heavenly guide. In death he called his comrades near And thus lie-calmly said, “The pains of death I do not fear It’s terrors all have fled, Please tell my weeping parents dear, How calmly a'cliristians dies—• For me —their son, shed not a tear, For J’m in paradise.” Tell them-that “all things look so bright,” No gloom hangs oe’r my head— * My heavenly home is in my sight, Thoughon my “dying bed.” Thus while lie crossed cold “Jordan’s stream,” His Savour calmed the wave—- 'Bright rays-of fight fr om heaven ■did beam, •“To luruinate the grave.” And no'W among the silent dead, So-calmly in the tomb The birds sing sweetly o'er my head And flowers around me bloom Though waves may rage and death destroy” And nations all may die.” f T 1 lis cant molest my lovely boy Or mar his peace on high No volunteers are needed there The battle field to stain Oh no it is a conn try where Eternal peace shall reign Sleep on dear Moses in the clay Till Christ shall bid you rise I'll meetyou in the Judgement day “And hail you in the skies” Removal of General Sheridan, and Other Military Changes bj the President. Washington, Aug. 19. — Tbe Pn si dent has assigned General Thomas to command the fifth Military District; General Hancock to command tfie De partment of the (Juinbcrkiml. and Gen. Sheridan to command the Department c*f Missouri. Lis understood that the necessary oiders will be issued from the war Department to-day. Mr. Plumb proceeds to .Mexico as charged' affaires, relieving Oiterburg. Roger A. Pryor publishes an affida vit denying any personal knowledge of Conover and his cottfreics. They were never at his office. Nearly six inches of raitt fell here during the recent storm. Al! the coast steamers out in it have reached their destination, T Negro Equality In Texas, Galveston, Aug. 20.---An order has been issued to-day forbidding anv dis tinction by railroads, or other chartered companies which are common carriers, on account ol color, race or preuru,? condition SPECIALS. XQTIC E A'l parties InteVwi to u>. w',ll plttse nnm« forward aid i «e "!i be Compelled to put t l O accounts > tie It- .of ; ■me '<>: : dtecC'o, as we ytaof ii ive mouev. So sett.c up and tare truu to. BEST A NKAMeR, (’artersv ifte, Ga. J* 1 y 10 ItviT. Ciook Notices. Th“ I.i!'t- nt Lieut liVn. T. j. [Stonewall] J u-ks.»n. einltraeinjf liis Campaigns in the The Valley ami Army of Northern \ irgin i.i. witli Inagratus of the principle Battle- Fi< hits upon which this iminoital hero men u-v curcil. J'rice tioin Four to Six Dollars, according to lioish. TICs is a vefy interesting work and should he in ianii'y in the Southern States. Moses and the Prophets. Christ and the Apos tles, Fathers and Mirtvrs, illustrated with Eighteen line Steel Plate Engravings, a Map of the World, six hundred pages j Priee Three and a half to Four Dollars, ac cording to finish. The above hooks are sold only by subscrip tion, and can he obtained of PENDf,ETON ISI3ELL, Cartcrsville, who is sole Agent for the counties of Bartow, Floya and Folk, July 19th, 1967. I hereby forewarn ail persons not to trade fora note given by me to Messrs, Short Broth ers, of New Fork, for One Hundred and Nine ty-nine Dollars and Eight cents, as I do not intend to pay said note unless compelled hy law. The consideration for which the note was given has entirely failed. E. V. JOHNSON. Kingston, Ga., June 2(5, 1967. The “IJest Maclaine in Hie World” Mrs. 1). L. DeGofia says, “I have used the “twisted Juop” stitch for Seven years and have had nine to sew foryet 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 S>R. BULLIOXS’ DYSESTERY DROPS, In the last two \veel:s many .families particularly children have been afflicted with Dysentery, they have tried, many -of them ‘*Dr. Bullions Dyson lory Drops” and in every case they have been made to rejoice at the -success ol it. They all agree in saying they would uot be without lit in their house lor leti tines the price of it, everyone should supply themselves with one or more fiotilee, every Store shoUid keep a supply on hand, Retail Trice only 25 ets. A liberal discount to the trade.— Call ar.d provide, for you o.r your fain* i!y uiay he taken sick at niglrt For Sale, * BEST & KRAMER. | Druggist’s I dastersville Ga. A liberal discoun t made to atl stores. TO CIOXSIM I» ITVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suf sered for several years with a severe lung affection, anil that dread disease -Consumption—.is anwious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire if, he will send a cipy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for prep- ring and using the same, which they will find a STUB CUKE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, lIRON -0111 IT'S COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat anil Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pres riptionds to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. 'Paries wishing the prescription, LULL, by return map, will please address REAL EDWARD A WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings-(Jo.. New Yoik. May Ist, ISG7. wl-y. The entire lot of Wilcox & 'Gibbs Sewing Machine at this place being exhausted, I wish to bear as soon as .possible from -these Ivawelng coy of these machmss, -who wish u> return tnem. or to exchange them for others of different finish —so that I caw order others according!v-. Gartersviile, July 20 1867. JOHN Li. RUCK.VIAN. Gin’i Agt for Ga JOHN F. HARWELL announces to the farmers awtl -pl;Hitcr-s ot Bartow and adjoining counties, flint 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 wet', to bring them in at once, so that they may be ready for the incoming cotton crop, LORO IA, BAUTOW C OUNTY.—Whereas A. J. vj Wtem?, adm'r of V. A. Barton reprerents to t e court in his petition, duly tiled and on record, that he has fully administered V. A, Barton s estate.— This is ihereforeto cite all persons cocerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can vhy said administrator should not be disch *rgcd from his ad miuistralion, and rt-'-civc letters oi dismission from the -ame in terms <>f the law. J. A, HO^A^D July 12 IS<57. Ori inarr. AME R 1C A N H O TE L. Alabama Street, ITL.fi NT. 4, GEORGIA. Opposite the Passenger Depot. YOUNG & BROWNING, Proprietors TTAVING taken charge of, and placed in | | thorough repair the above house, we hope to merit a share of patronage’ Go!. Actor Yolsg, W. H. Browning. Late of Nashvii e, Tenn, Late of Columbus, Ga. 'J.h, W. M. Shackleford, Wholesale and Retail GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, CARTCRSVILLE, GA. Agent for universal life in surance COMPANY, of New York. Odi -o in new Store next o Post Office, Aug. 15. wtc Notice- C-l EORGIA. BARTOW COUNTY.- Two J Mont s after dare application will be i made to the court of Ordinary of said countv j for permission to sell the Lands belonging to 1 the estn'.e oi V. . B. I °ak. decea=c-d. in I Bartow county. W. II PRITCHETT* » ' V’} Dt'-y. Ar,mV. fPisuimntr Hint (Doobs! IMSI KX S E ATTitAC TlO X !! Immense reduction In Prices! AGORGEOUS LOT OFDRESS GOOD Just Rofolycd from the Late New York Auction Sales A llLuluction oi’so per cent. lYoin hist month’s Prices ! Goods .Harked In Plain P ft arts t My well known straightforward and limmrahlc course of pondneting business is a sutliu aiantCjt- to all who nmy la 1 or ;ih with tln-ir patronage, that tln-y will b>: Lilly dealt wi h. jonjy m. g.ieY.V4)Js\ Corner of Wlaitelial.l and ISunler Streets, REST ECTI'UX.Ly announce* to Lis friend sand the public, that lie has just returned fr mi New V rfc, where .has been in atunduiice at the immense auction s des wbLli t >uk place the I si week, and upa ms uuigniji mnt stock of Miusuuuuu-Goads is no.v CoWp est', uud \vil* bo soul at p ice-s tliut tfiu deiy oompeli ju. Tue im-sl 1..1X perienced will at once perceive the great advantage of pu chasing a stock of dry goods at this particular tino when tut porters are disposing i 1 (heir stocks regardiess ot cost. J would annex a scluatfile ol p; ices, but space will uot permit. Sullh-e it to say ill it 1 was In New )' o k when the late panic rebelled its clUnax,.and t-iia 1 purchased my pi'.scnt swc. 2.) per eo..i, le-s .purghaseu ul any other-tiu.e this scasou. .JUST RBOEIYEr,: 500 pieces fceautiful Dress -Goods, coasistiug of Grenadines, Mor. unliiijucs. Lonos, Pjpbnos, Lawns, Barogo', etc. 200 pieces splendid goods for Gents’ and 1! .ys’ wear, consisting of Cloths, Cas.iinere- , JJrap D'Rte, Joans, Lincu Duck and Drills, hiaroelleif, etc. 3110 pieces wlitte good?, consistin'? of -Plain. P'riped. Checked and Dotted P«-i«',- Plai-i. Striped, Cheeked and Dotted Jaconet; Tarlaton. Nainsook, (drliuped Vluslin, Ui-11li -uiet, Siq -c C.otu, ttislmp Lawil; etc. NOO pieces American, English and French Prints, all new styles; 100(1 pieces lileaclie 1 Shirtings—tjew York Mills, Wamsuttii, Lonsdale. Hope, J nn- sl, Putnam, and several. the mil s; S.-J) 10. 1l and 121-4 illeaebed and Brown Shutting; -5-d and.C-d Pillow Case Cottons; 20 [deces s-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Table Linenb All bleaclied audj uubUiadied 3 r ' ca-ses all «tyies of shofs; 20 cases all styles Straw Gores; 100 dozen all st,< b s Hoop Pkirts; 800 dozen I.ndies and Misses' H is’-; 50 d<Ken l.ndies’ bexutilul Iron Frames, very ne. for; a s plendld lot. of I- rn-li Corset-; aip eit tii lot. of L O It mdkerehiefs; 10 pieces bewu'ifut Flannels; a complete stock of Notions; ihMOO Pupi-r Coilara for Ladies and Writs; always on hand, a full stock of shirtings, Phet tines. Csrialmrgs. .leans, etc,, which will Ut Sold lor factory price. Eveiything-usually kept In a first class Dry Crouds Store C.i-n be Jouud here. p S—Tliis splendid stock of Goods lias been purchased since the 2d has ilay. which announcement will satisfy, all that great hatgaiLSXV.il he given. JOIIV M. G.IWOS, jc. 14. 1967. Corner Wiiitclnll nml Htin'.er Streets. Atklta, Oil. _ PRICES ..RE DUC.ED TO SUIT THE TIMES FOR. 2367. Chamberlain, Cole 4“ Boynton, Atlanta, Georgia. Are tselling their immense Stock of ; ®m SSo-cSL: At Wholesale and Retail, for Cash Only, At P t ic e s to suit tli c T i ni c s 'l’hcirStnrk ofDRESS GOODS comprises eve 1 v i t w sivle in the Amct ican marl cl HOSiERY and GLOVES- the larpesl ever hronobt to Atlanta ; SILK and POPLIN COVERINGS , and LACE POINTS of every variety ; EMBROIDERIES and LACFGOODS ol every description ; PARASOLS and SILK UMBRELLAS to suit every body ; TABLE DAMASKS- NAPKINS- TOWELS- TOWELING »'"i IRISH LINENS i CURTAIN DAMASKS. Goods lor Men’s and Boys wear. DOMESTICS and NOTIONS JB@r*A LJ- FOR TII E. I/O WE S T CAS II PRI CE .~m April 12 —ly, untoirt explosive ©a, Tills Oil makes the b r ß*, s'feist and cheapest light of anything known. It is fully pa ten lot—a eiiß/rmfec of its su peril- ri'y. D can be used in ariv Kerosene or Coal 0.1 Lamps, by attaching the 1,1 G (IT IIOIhSK rtUXLK which is pr-fersb eto all othe-s. This iMI mskes a cle rr, 1». ight li hi , smokes less arid burns long r (bun i,Um r Oils, arm is as safe a- a tallow candle It Hi l nut expl idc. as on be dein mstrated til a moment, Ttie M KTEOIi SaFKTY LaML’ is a perfect g in— i universal favorite—arid gives u LIUII i’ for less than half acent an hour. For sale by W. L, KIBKI’ATRK’K’ A- CO, Cartcrsville, Ga. T. M. KLLII9, Caii.uu. , Ga. RUFE W. TIIOTN'TON, Proprietor of Bartow and Gordon coun'ic*. Also sgt. f,r ilic sale of C runty Lights. Thoar desirous of making money, will do weli to correspond him at Calhoun, Ga. j,, <g^, MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT THE GATE CITY We wmi'd respectfully inform cur filends and the j üblio that wc have just received one of 0... u., , . best select.-1 stock-of largest and SP-RIlfG -A-INX) CLOTHIIfG! Kver brought ti Atlanta, all of whUh have been npiniCactiired for us from Go- ds bought at late decline (or Cash, with special ref-Tei.ee to tlie wants of this section. We would resp.etful.y invite all to an examination of Our Goods and Prices, Feeiine confident that we can suit the most enmondca', as weli as ih» most fnstidt ou». as to price ami f ua 11 Space does uot permit to enuaerate all lire Orods k- pi by u-, hat suffice it to say we have nice i Oassimsro Suits for S7 50 to SIO 00, and upwards. Those acquainted with onr Good*. n»» I not hr tilt n,at our n,jhv. i. , . , workmen, and of superior goods. In add tion to the above, we keep a’so a lar -e ‘ ttada U ‘’ lh « GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Cenwstirgof PCFPFO and PLAIN WHITR SHI LT 3 , FANCY and i»«G.WN LI'S KN SHIRTS I'X’nt.'Pr i u MF-VTS. of all vzes Fancy and Plaid TIES, of all-/esc, IpG ,n- Silk and L'd n Po. kei H • ,u bouS “ WCU “ GUaca 4,14 Alt ut which will be so'.d cht'i^X Also. Loots, Shoes, nats, Sole I.e&tDtT and other rruoks, Carpet Bag- and T'aliscs, Eugene and Saratoga Ladies Trunks, &c. Before purchasing, please tall at the Gate City Clothing Store by A. ROSENFELD & Bil 0.. Xcit Jo:, to MaXm; 4. Cu*. J).aj Store. XVT,it,.fc,u Sinu, , April 36, rsoy.wtQ ATLANTA, GEORGA