Newspaper Page Text
tots;! Mewl.
Special Notice. —We hereby noli*
fv all administrators, executors, trustees
and guardians, that they have control
of their own advertising, independent
of Ordinaries or other Civil Officers,
and are not affected by Gen. Pope's
Order No. 49. We shall therefore be
pleased to do your advertising, as here
tofore.
Publishers of Express.
jggrAN Unmasked Truth. —That
every delinquent on our books, either
for Subscription, Advertising, or Job
Work, who has not a counterbalancing
claim against us, who fails to pay up
past indebtedness by the first day of
September, or make other arrange*
menls with us, will be sued without fa
vor or affection. So take fair warning.
late heavy rains which we
are now being blessed with will be of
incalculable worth to late corn, cotton,
potatoes, peas, turnips, and other veg
etables, besides so swell the streams
that the machinery propelled by water
will again be put into operation. A
number of grist and saw mills through
the country have been compelled to
suspend for want us water. These
rains are softening the stubble lands
so that they arc easily broken. We
nee that some of our farmers are now
engaged in turning under their stubble
lands with the large two-horse Brinley
plow, preparatory to its culture again
in wheat. This is certainly an excel
lent idea, we think. The heavy coat
oi weeds and grass which is effectually
turned under to rot, will pulverize the
eatl!i and also stimulate as well as
enrich it. The ground is now in tine
plight for the work. The lands in this
section of the State have been well
nigii exhausted by excessive labor.. —
The most of them have been run for
twenty and thirty years with but very
Utile rest and nothing to stimulate them.
They are in the condition ofa man who
has been worked down—he is not sick
hut his strength is exhausted. The
hotly ol the laud is as good as it ever
w.is, and all it needs to make it as pro
duelive is the application ol stimulants.
1?) turning under the green sward at
This season of the year, nhe work may
she effectually accomplished, <
Bg3fc»To-day tlie solemn penalty of
Hite law is to be executed upon the per
son of a man of
•color, lor the mnrderofhis fellow-man.
The penalty‘is death. The sentence
asipronouuced by Judge Milner was
•that “the prisoner should be taken, on
Friday, the 30th insu, from the jail to
it he place of execution, which should
“•c within one mile ol the Depot in this
■place, and between the hours of 10, A.
,M., and 2, I*. \L, lie should be hung
uinlil his body is dead, and may God
tiiave mercy upon his soul.”— Amen.
I*. S.—We -learn that one month’s
uospite has been granted the prisoner,
for Honduras,” is the great
•cry in‘Certain quarters; but the .great
•cry among the people in the country
around Gartersville is., “Off for the
■Cheap Dry-Goods Store ol Locwen
ste.in Pfeifer.’” A great many of
them think that L. fc P. sell more anil
•cheapergoods than any othermerebants
South of the Potomac, and say that
they were Never treated more courteous
ly any where than at their store. We
w ish them abundant success for they
are well worthy of it.
Bfßulliair <s* Bradshaw are still anx
ious to sell goods. Their now brick
house is now under process of con
struction, and they expect to open out
in it by the time the Fall trade is open.
They want to dispose ol the remnant
of their mid-summer stock belore they
begin to receive theii new goods, and
in order to accomplish this end they
propose to sell low down—dirt cheap.
They are in good earnest and no mis
take, and mean just what they say.
things sometimes hap
pen, under the sun. We were inform
ed, by Major Lucas, a few days since,
that a negro woman whom he had had
in his employ, but who had been com
pelled to quit him on account of inabil
ity to work, a few nights ago give birth
to three living children, two of w hom
have since died and the third one was
living and doing well at last accounts.
The order of the government from
the city of Mexico is, to confine San
ta Anna and Col. Vidal and Rivas in
the castle of San Juan de Ulloa, in sep
erate rooms and in close confine
ment.
very interesting revival of re'
ligion is now progressing at the Meth
odist E. Church South at Cassville,
Rev. C. A. Evans. P. C. Latest ac
counts represent 32 additi »ns to the
church and the altar still crowded with
enquiring penitents.
One can scarcely look upon the ruins
of this once beautiful and pleasant vil
lage (Cassville,) without being moved
to tears. Once a neat and tidy village
of from five to seven hundred inhabit
ants, from twenty to thirty business
houses, two large hotels, three neat
church edifices—Baptist, Methodist,
and Presbyterian, and two colleges—
one male and one female. The peo
ple were cheerful, happy and content
ed. The railroad distant about two
miles to the west, thereby stripping it
of some commercial importance which
it otherwise would have enjoyed had it
been located immediately on this great
public thoroughfare, but rendering it
eminently suitable for educational pur
poses. The citizens prided themselves
very much upon their educational fa
cilities and had the cause very much
at heart. The country immediately
surrounding Cassville was filled up
with farmers all of whom were In easy
circumstances, and most of whom were
liberal patrons of the colleges. Every
t ing was moving on smoothly tip to
..e war. The Legislature met in De
cember, 1801, and among other bills
passed by that body was one to change
the name of Cass to Bartow county,
and Cassville to Maanassah. When
Gen. Johnston’s army fell back from
liesacca in 1804 a portion of his army
made a stand at Cassville and the pub
lic square became a battle-ground, and
this fact coupled with the change of the
name oi the place, caused the enemy
to deal very summarily with the vil
lage which had been almost entirely a
bandoned by the citizens, who had
lied at the approach of the armies.—
The enemy applied the torch to the
village and but four dwellings scatter
ed in the surbubs escaped the devour
ing flames together with the three
church edifices ; all the balance ol the
dwellings and business houses, togeth
er with the colleges, court-house and
jail, were laid in ashes, and now pre
sents a scene ol ruin unparralleled in
the history of the lute war. Nothing is
left to mark the place where once stood
this quiet, thrifty and beautiful tillage
but heaps of blackened ruins and'tot
tering walls, which has been abandon
ed lo the habitations of the moles and
bats. But amidst her ruin and desso
iation her church spires still tower to
wards the 'heavens, and the 'Voice of
prayer and praise to God still resound
within their hallowed walls, while the
rose and the arbor-vita: stillbloom over
the graves departed of loved ones.
A remarkable sulphur -spring has
been brought into notice lately in Hen
ry county, Tenu., within ten 'hours’
journey of Memphis. The stream of
the well flows with great vi deuce, and
the water is so strong that one can
smell it before getting within a quarter
of a mile ol the spring.
••• »
The Columbus Enquirer of the'27th
says
Yellow fever fluctuates in severity
from day to day, in New Orleans, anil
is not yet pronounced an epedem
ic tk&re. The greatest number of
deaths from yellow fever occurred on
the 10—12 . while on the same day
there were 9*2 fromdtlu'T'frtseases. On
the 21st there were 10 deaths ; on the
22, four ; and on the 23, 7.
A conservative mass meeting is to be
held in Columbus Ga. on the 31 mst.
White and black are invited to at
tend.
Suppression of the Albany News.
—We learn from private sources that
the Albany JS'cws was suspended by or
dei of General Pope, Commander of
Third Military District, on Saturday
the 17th. We have not learned the
reason for this course, more than the
general charge of disloyalty- We
hope it is untrue. [Bainb ridge Geor.
gian , Jiug 2nd.
DOUBLE 31TKDER
A Man and Wife Sliot Dead In
Cold Dloodand Lett Lying on
tlieir Own Floor.
Last Friday morning Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Harkreeder, residing six miles
from Dyersburg, Dyereo. were found
lyintr on the floor of a room in their
house, weltering in their own blood.—
Both were dead having been shot.—
Mr. and Mrs. Harkreeder came horn
Arkansas a few months ago, and were
much esteemed by their new friends in
Dyer. The murder has created much
excitement in Dyersburg and through
out the county, and on Friday evening
a public meeting of citizens was to be
held, with the view of arresting the a.
larming progress oferime in that region
— (Memphis Ledger .) I
New Cotton.
j A great many in middle and lower
! Georgia don’t believe that we can raise
! cotton to much advantage in Cherokee
Georgia. They say it is too high up
the country, and, consequently the sea
son is too short—it can’t mature before
frost blights it. We don’t claim that
i this is as good cotton country as South'
| ern or Southwestern Georgia, /or it is
not, but it is a much better grain and
hay country, while the culture of cot
ton is both remunerative and profitable.
A bale of new cotton, (crop of 1867,)
was brought into this market on Tues
day last, by Mr. A. Davis, and sold to
M essrs. N. Gilreath &. Son at 231 cents.
This cotton was raised on the place
now belonging to the heirs of Bennett
H. Conyers, deceased, and upon which
he lived at the time of his death two
years since. It lies on the Etowah
River three miles southwest ol this
place, where a large fine crop the same
is now maturing. llow much better
can half of the cotton-growing sections
of the State do than this? If people
living South of us don’t belive that the
North Georgia lauds will produce cot
ton, let them come and see it growing
—not in patches but in fields.
Land-hunters sometimes complain
that we osk exhorbitant prices for land
in this section of the State. Well, we
are free to admit, that good lands are
very highly appreciated by us here,
and they have always been high since
the country was first settled by the
whites, and always will be. First, be
cause there is scarcely anything that
grows but can be made to grow here.
Secondly, because our lands are sus
ceptible of a very high state of improve
ment. Thirdly, because no natiou on
theglobc drinks better water or breathes
purer air. Fourthly and lastly, be
cause this is emphatically the white
mans’ country.
'The agricultural resources of North
Georgia are unsurpassed in the United
States, though it lias not yet been fully,
but very partially, developed. Scarce
ly any experiment that has yet been
made in the growth or production of
vegetable matter but has been pro
nounced a success. Cotton, corn,
wheat, rye, oats, barley, hemp, flax,
clover, timothy, bexm-uda, orchard,
blue, or any other kind of grass, ipil
let, sorghum and India cane, Irish and
sweet potatoes; all kinds of garden
vegetables, fruits, flowers, shrubbery,
and a hundred other productions ; in
iact, any production common ir. any
part of the United States can be raised
here.
The mineral resources are very great
—developed just far enough to ascer
tain this fact with a degree of certainty
that is beyond doubt. Gold, copper,
lead, iron, manganese, slate, ma-ble,
and a variety of other .minerals not yet
fully determined »s to value.
The manufacturing-facilities almost
unsurpassed, but, for want of means,
are almost entirely unimproved.—
Material abundant and water power
unlimited-.
The day is not far distant when this
section of country will be as far ahead
of what it is now, as it now is of what
it was when in possession of the In
dians. Mark our prediction.
Correspondence Between tlie
President and Gen. Grant.
Washington, August 26.—General
Giant’s letter to the President says
that people who have spent lives and
dollars for the country’s preservation
are evidently opposed to Sheridan’s
removal. He performed his duties
faithfully and intelligently. His re
moval will be regarded as an effort to
defeat Congressional views, and em
bolden to renew and opposition those
who attempted to break down the
government by arms. General Thom
as has respectfully objected to being
placed in charge of either of the five
districts. Hancock’s department is
intricate, and lie should not bo remov
ed. General Grant adds : “There are
military, pecuniary, and above all,
patriotic reasons why this order should
not be insisted upon.” The President
in replying says he is no*, aware that
the question of Sheridan’s retention
had been submitted to the people. It
would be unjust to tlie army to suppose
that Sheridan alone is capable of com
manding the fifth district. Thomas’
administration of tlie Department of the
Cumberland will compare favorably
with Sheridan’s government ot the fifth
district. Sheridan has rendered him
self obnoxious by his manner of ex
ecuting the law, and still more by
assuming authority not granted to him.
His rule has been one of absolute
tyranny, without reference to the
principles of our government, or ihe
nature of free institutions. His course
has seriously interfered with the har
monious and speedy execution of the
acts of Congress. Ilis removal cannot
be regarded as an effort 19 defeat them.
The object of the change is to facilitate
their execution through an officer who
never failed to obey the statuies of the
land, and within his jurisdiction requiip
a like observance from others, ’Tfie
President compliments Thomas and
Hancock, and feels assured that under
General Sherman's tfuitlance, Sheridan
will win hotter fighting the Indians,
in conclusion, tL»* Frcsident fails to
see anv militarv, pr« ;?ii iry or patriotic
reasons why this i rder should nut be
carried into < lb .ft v
Three Tiling* ’ -I onian Can’t
£>o.
There are three things a woman can’t
1 do.
First, she can’t sharpen a lead pencil,
t Give her one and see. Mark now
j jagged!y she hacks away every particle
jof wood around the io;*d, leaving an
! unsupported spike of the taller, which
1 breaks immediately when used. \ou
! can almost forgive the male creature
his compassionate contempt as. chuck
ling her under the chin, he twitcl.es
it from her awkward little paw, and
rounds and tapers it in the most
ravishing m inner for durable use. 1
wish to hear no more on that point,
because when 1 once make up my
mind, “ali the king’s men can’t change
it.”
Well, then, secondly : A woman
can’t do up a bundle. She takes a |
whole newspaper to do up a paper of
pins, and a coil of rope to tie it, and
it will come undone at that. When I
go shopping—which is sometimes my
hard lot to do—l look on with the
fascinating gaze ol a bird in the neigh
borhood ofa magnetic serpent, to watch
clerks do up bundles. How the paper
falls into the right crease; how deftly
they turn it over, and turn it under, and
tie it up and then tt*row it down upon
the counter as if they had done the
most common thing in the world, in
stead of a deed which might, and in
faith does, task the ingenuity of “an
gels!” It is pefeetiy astonishing.
Thirdly—l may allude to the fact
that women cannot carry an umbrella,
or rather to a very peculiar manner in
which they perform that duty ; hut I
won’t. I scorn to turn traitor to a sex
who, whatever may he their faults, are
always loyal to each other. So I shall
not say, as 1 might otherwise have said,
that when they unfurl, the parachute
alluded to, they pul it down over their
noses—take the middle, of the sidewalk,
raking off men’s lints and women’s
bonnets as they gc, and walk in «r right
into the breakfast ol some wight, with
that disregard of the consequent gasp
which to be understood must be felt, as
the offender cocks up one corner of the
parachute and looks defiantly at the
victim who lias the affrontery U> come
into the world and hazard the whale
bone ami handle cf her “umbrill!”
No, I won’t speak of anything of the
kind; besides, has not a celebrated
writer remarked that when “dear wo
men is cross, it is only when sbp is
•sick.” fyct us hope he is right. We
all know that it is not the cause of
.man’s crossness. Give him his tavor
ite dish and you may .dine off' .him
aft e rwa rd -if vo it want to.
Georg iftj\ T «ws.
Augpsta, August 27 —The Univers
ity difficulty is giving rise to consider
able feeling. It is stated that the
speech of the student at the recent
commencement caused General Pope to
take steps to close up the institution
and convert it into barracks. Through
the exertions of Chancelor Lipscomb
its exercises will be allowed tocontinue,
011 condition, as alleged, that the pi ess
of the State should not refer to the
matter. It is also stated that General
Pope has ordered the appropriation ol
eight thousand dollars, made by the
Legislature, withheld.
Freedmen in the First ami Fourth
Districts are out in addresses to their
fellow-citizens, irrespective of color,
as candidates for Congress. They
claim that the right to vole gives the
right to hold office, and as they are in
the majority tlie whites shall not he
elected by their votes. The candid
ates are conservatives, ami in favor of
universal amnesty. It is the impress
ion that a large number of whites will
vole for blacks in preference to white
men who can take the test oath.
General Pope has i-sued orders
revoking, Temporarily, so much of his
jury order as interfeies with the pres
ent terms of civil courts, as the
registration lists are nut complete.
White jurors will he permitted to serve
exclusively, provided they have regis
tered.
Rains for the last two weeks have
been unpreoedently severe. Accounts
from middle, Southern and Southwest
ern Georgia, and Florida, state that
cotton prospects heretofore so promis
ing are now most gloomy. At last
accounts it was raining hard.
District Commanders Superec
ded—Sheridan and Sickles.
Washington, Aug. 27. —The Presi
dent has assigned Gerrral Canby to
the Second and General Hancock to
the Fifth Military District.
Official records show the cotton
exported during the year ending June
30 to be 667,000.000 pounds, valued
in currency at §202,000,000.
It is now reported that Seward and
Randall will have to leave tlie Cabinet.
Tiie seed crops are suffering for rain
throughout Tennessee. Mississippi and
Arkansas.
Tuos. Jones, deputy jailor of Hud
son City, New Jersey, was Sunday
morning shot dead at Union Hall by
W. Kirtley,
Intelligence has been received at the
Haytien Consulate. New York, that
cx-Emperor Zoloquc had died of ap
oplexy.
The first t-ale of new ccc.ton, was received in
Augusta ou the STtk c~.t.
SPECIALS,
Ssvt'i! ?(*s st found in abundance at
Harris & Tliompson's. Texas *iVe>
ii-r»red i;i decant style. Thvir Harness
arc ot .1 «up«-iioi ijuali-y. All articles in tia-rj
: line ke[it on baud—Up-S;airs, UoL Jones Car.
Huge MlOj .
Stook Notices.
Til'- Life of Lieut Gen. 'J. J. [Stonnval!}
Jacks m, embracing Lis Campaigns in the
’J' he and Army of Northern \ irgin
i*. ■with Diajji ms of the principle liattle-
Fii 1 Js upon v hu h this immoital hero.men
irveored. Pure tioni Four to Bix Dollars,
according t.> lini-h.
•I h s is a very interesting work and should
he in every family in the Southern States.
Moses and the Prophets, Christ anil the Apos
tles. Fathers and fifl irtvrs, illustrated with
I/iehleen fine Steel Plate Kngravings, a
Map of the W orld, six hundred pages
Price Three and a half to Four Dollars, ac
cording to finish.
The above hooks are sold only hy subscrip
tion, and can he obtained of PENDLETON
IbBELL, Carlersville, who is sole Agent for
the c-ountiog of Bartow, Floyd and Polk,
July 19 h, 1807.
*He ‘‘ilcsf JJm hiue in (he
VfoiltP’
Mis. D. L. Di Golia says . “I have used
the "twisteiMoop” stitch for seven years and
have had nine to sew for ; yet I have never
known a seam to‘rip’—nor has the machine
hern out of order. The Wilcox & Gibbs is
he best in the world *”
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to health in a
,ew "vei s *y a vgt y s mp e reme.lv. after loH .ii>.' .„f
Jere.i for several years wth a se\ ere img ;>li\- 'tion.
and t.-al drtii-1 disease Cuiruuiplion— i» anxious l >
make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cine
To alt Who desire i', lie will semi a e. >py of the
pri sc rip? ion r.seo (free of eh rge), well the direction*
lor i report, gan I using the sane, which they w*H find
a St KE Ot UK for i ON.-IJMI* CIOS, As I'HAia liROV
< ill 1 1 l OUG:H. COLDS, and all Throat and Lung
AUeotions. _ Ti.e on y object of the advert! or in sending
tr.<- 1 rescript Kin is to benefit the olilict >L, aid spread
it.forma.ion which he conceives to he iiivaiuabl atoi
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it win
os' them nothing, and may prove a ble-si.g. Par its
willing tile presclipdon, FULK. by return map will
please adortss iIKV. KDWaKD A VVH.SO.V, ’
„ . , .... Williamsburg, liingo 0.., Sow link.
Way Ist, ISO 7. wJy.
JOHN F. HARWELL announces to thej
farmers and planters of Bartow a/id adjoining j
counties, that he is prepared to renovate and
repair ok! (JOli’ON GIVS so as to snake
them as good as new ones. Those having old
Gins to be repaired, would do wi-l 1 to bring
them in at once, so that they may be ready
for the incoming cotiari crop.,
W- M. Sliacklcfiird,
Wholesale ami Retail
G It 0 C E R
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CARTERS VILLE, (iA.
A gent for universal LIFE IN-
T\ SUKANCE COM PAN i. ot New V oik.
Uiiiee iu new Store next ,o Post Office.
Aug. 15. wtc
Saving of Money!
Saving of Sugar!
Saving of Trouble!
BY USING
Spear’s Pattent
FRUIT PRESERVING
SOL TTTIOHST-
This Solution i,s a perfect Antiseptic—the
cheapest and best method in the world for
preserving oil kinds of Fruits,Tomatoes, Veg
etables, Jellies, Cider, Wine, Milk, Syrups,
&c.
It is warranted to contain nothing injurous
to health.
Fruits preserved by this Solution, areas good
as the best “canned” fruits,'while the use of
the Solution avoids the trouble of sealing, cost
ly jars or cans, keeping from the air and light,
frequent examinations, and the many other
troubles and annoyances well known to every
housewife. _
It admits of keeping the Fruit <&o„ in ves
sels of any size, and of using them at long in
terval, when the vessels are opened,
ft Saves Sugar
The Solution will preserve equally as well
without any sugar, (but does not coutain any
sweetening properties); therefore it is only
needful to add enough sugar to make the
fruit palatable.
It Will Preserve Milk Sweet
From 12 to 36 hours longer than it will natu
rally keep, with a result of furnishing more and
making more butter in warm wcatiicr.
THIS SOLUTION IS. HOT A HEW AND
UA’CER 7'A fcV EXTEIiI MEAT,
but has been in practical.use for the part eight
years—has been sold in the Philadelphia and
Baltimoie markets for the past t ight years.
ITS MERITS ARE POSITIVELY ESTAB.
LISHED
By Scientific Analysis, and by practical dem
onstration in thousands of families,
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR USING AC
COMPANY EACH BOTTLE,
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND STORE
KEEPERS GENERALLY,
A. A. SKINNER & CO.,
SOLE AUENTS, CARTERSVILLE, CA.
aug. 23, IBG7 vvtf.
Wll. GILBERT,
CARTEKSVILLE, GA.
L'liAl-EU EXCLUSIVELY i.N
Stores’
Hardware-
House Furnish
ing gocds-
Iron and
Steel
±lgr (cultural
Implements.
T Eli MS CASH.
Aug. IG, V* 6m,
Utifemnmct Unr (f-oobs!
j
1M J 1 E X.S E ATT it ACTION!!
Immense reduction In Prices!
A GORGEOUS LOT OF DRESS GOOD
Just Received from tlie Late New York Auction .Stiles
A Uctlucliun ofso per cent, from last month’s Prices!
«,f// Goods marked In Plain I’ purrs ;
My well known straight forward and honorable course of conducting business is a suffiu
arantce to all who may fa* or me with their patronage, that they will be surly dealt wi 11.
JOHN M. GjMTJYOJY,
Corner of Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
RESPECTET'I.T.Y announc's to Lis friends and the public, that he has just returned fr 'TO New V 'H, where
has been in otniuUmce at Um immense Miolion jnles which t,>i k pltd- the 1 si week, ami til it his iu*t;nillcunt
stuck ol Midsummer Goods is uow comp.e.e, ami will bo soul in. paces that will day ouiupetioii. Tne must lues
perienred will a* once perceive the great ail vantage of pn chasing a stock of dry goodt at this particular tint
when imporie s arc dlsposmi; > 1 their stocks regaul'-ess »l cost, ...
J would annex a schedule ol pi ices, hut spaee will not permit. Sullh-e it t‘> say licit J was in New )ot k when l||)
late panic readied its climax, and tlia. 1 purchased my present stuck -T> per co.rl, lu->s Ulan It could liaic bl‘i‘o
purchased litany other time ihis season.
iTUST REOBIVEL:
pieces beautiful Press Goods, consisting of Grenadines, Mor/unblques. Lenos, I’oplinos, t. twns, Barege-, etc.
2HO pieces splendid goods for Gents’ and IS .ys’ wear, consisting of Cloths, Cassiniere*, Drap D'Ete, Jean*, Linen
Due. and Drills, MarseiteS, etc.
<SOO pieces white goods, enusigtinsr of Plain. Striped. Checked find TANARUS) t'ci Pwls-,- I'lnin, Striped, Cheeked and
Dotted -Jaconet; Tarlaton. Nainsook, CriW|scd Muslin, Brilli ui'es, Piij c Cloth, lliaiiop l.uwn, etc.
r.OO plec.es American. F.mj’lsh and F-ench Print*, all new styles; 1000 piece* Bleached Phi-tlncs—V.-w York *llll*.
TYainsutta Lon«d»le. Hope, .Times', Putnam, ami several •■the- m>l «; s y 10, 11 and 12 l-t Bleached at’il Hrnw’i
Sheeting; 5-4 and«-4 I’illow Case Cottons; 2U pieces S-4, 9-1 and ltl-4 Table Linens, hath hleached and; unbleached
* gr engpf? all styles of shoes; Menses nil FtvlesPtraw Geres; HVI dr7.rn ail styhs TTnnp Skirts; JiOO desen ladies
and Massed llese; f>o <ior.en ladies’ beautifni Iron Frames, vei y>ui ei lor; a nlendid lot of F ■en-'h Cm set ; a sp’en
ai, |, lt of L 0 Handkerchiefs; Id pieces beautiful Flannels; « complete stock of Notions; Ui(K) Paper t ollsrs for
F -plies and Lent - always on hand, a full stock of *hirli iys. Sheetings. o»nal>urgs. Jean., etc., which will he sold
lor factoiv price. Kvejytlnng usually kept in a first c.ass Dry Goods Store can be found here.
p § This splendid stock of Goods lias been purchased since the 24, 1i of May, which announcement w ill satisfy.
.all that great bargains wdl-be giv«u.
JO JIN M, C AYYOY,
jr’. 14 1867. Corner Whitehall anil Hunter Streets, A tla tin, bn.
niCES RE DUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
FOB. 1367.
Chamberlain , Cole Boynton ,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Are selling their immense Stock ot
At Wholesale and detail, for Cash Only,
At P ric e s to suit tli c Times
Their Stock of DRESS GOODS comprises eve rv new Mvlc in the Anuricnn niarket
HOSIERY an, i GLOVES- tbs. iarpest ever hrmiolit to Atlanta ;
SILK POPLIN COVERINGS- and LACE POINTS of every variety ;
EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS or eve ry description ;
PARASOLS anti SILK UMBRELLAS to suit every holly ?
TABLE DAMASKS- NAPKINS- TOWELS- TOWELING LINENS =
CURTAIN DAMASKS- Goods lor Men’s and Boys wear. DOMES i IbS NOTIONS
April 12—ly,
Light! Light.
jNTOUT explosive
mm© ml
Tlds Oil makes the best, s'feat and cheapest light of anything known. It. is fully patented —a gusrnrdee of
its superiority. 1 can be used in anv Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamps, by attaching the LIGHT HOUSE lit KNKK,
which is pr ferab eto all otbe-s. Tbia oil mates a clear, b. ight il ht., smokes less ami burns lougvr lhan oth*r
Oils, and is as safe ai a tillow candle It let l not expl ole. as on be demonstrated In a moment.
The METEOR S vFETY LaMl’ is a p.rt'eot g in— i universal favorite—and gives a LIGII f for less than half
acent an hour, lfor sale by
W. L. KIRKPATRK K & CO . Cartersville, Ga.
T. M. ELLIIS, Calhoun, Ga.
RUFE \V. TIIOTNTON.
Proprietor of R irtow and Gordon counties. Also ngt. fir the sa’.o of County flights. These desi-ous of making
mor try, will do well to correspond him at Callioun, tom Je 2S—tf.
MENS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT THE GATE CITY
€i@ r MII€c BS©SR23»
tVe wou’d respectfully inform cur fiicnda at.d the public that we have just received one cl the largest a/ul
SIP.FSfiTO- CLOTECI2STG- f
Ever brought ta Atlanta, al of whi h have been for us from Go ds bong't at late de -line, fi r -
vsitn special rcfwTciaOtf Lj the wants of tins section. VV o would re-?p<;clfuLy invito all to an cAiunination of
Our Hoods mid Prices,
Feeiin* confident th *t we can suit the ec-mondrV. »s we’i as Gn* most faslbh ou \«s to j.iioc and qua’lly
doej iiwt permit to enumerate all the Cr >oua kept by übut s-i Him it to say we have uicj
Cassimere Saits for $7 50 to sl9 GO,
and upwards. Those acquainted with our fJ »od«. nee 1 no' be tohl that our Clothing 1. made up bj the bes
workmen, and of superior goods. In ad l lion to the at, ,vo. we keen, a's", a large stock of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Onw'stl'p of PUFFED and PLAIN WHir«! SHritTM. FANCY and IHtOWN LI'KX FHIKT?, I NDKI.’GAK
MKNTF. of all sV.ei Fancy and Plain TIE-*, of all desc-ipti .n«. Silk aiul I/nen Pocket lla. dkerctiiels. Gents
Cray's Patent M dded Coßa', as well as Glazed and M .--seillea Collars, All of which wJU be gold cheapen ha
ean De bough- e sow h re.
Also, Boots, Shoes, nats, Sole Leather 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. BOS EX FELD & BHO.,
Next doer to MtCamy & CVa ihug Store-, Wliilt-bali Street,
* „, ] or. f ti a i• -r , r