Newspaper Page Text
Cliff*: ;
Special Notice. —We hereby noti
fy a!l administrators, executors, trustees
and guardians, that they have control
of their own advertising, independen t
of Ordinaries or other Civil Officers,
j
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.
flfcajr An Unmasked Truth. — That
every delinquent on our books, either
fur Subscription, Advertising, or Job j
Work, wbo ha* not a counterbalancing j
claim against us, who fails to pay up
past indebtedness by the first day of
September, or make other arrange- j
incuts with us, will be sued without fas
voror affection. So take fair warning.
f ' ; "
FIRT3, — The MagwyUa Steam
Grist Mills, in this place was destroy
ed by lire, on Monday night last, —
The lire is supposed to have origona
tod in the engine room. This mill will
be a great loss to our growing town,
as it was quite a convenience. The
amount of insurance on it was about
S9OOO which, if recovered, will relieve !
Mr «srs. Milner & Stocks, the proprie- j
ctors very much. We had just recei- j
ved a sack of fine Flour, as a present, (
from the gentlemanly proprietors, lor
which we fell grealful to then, tnd ten
tier them our heartfelt sympathies in
their losses.
M" U 0
Our old friends, F.anklin & Lackey
have just opened anew Marker Mouse
in this place, on the lot adioiuing
Strange's Tin Shop, where they pro
p >se to supply Fresh meats every day
t i our citizens. They have nice stalls
ami keen good, fat and relishable meats
all the time. They are neatly and
cleanly slaughtered, ivnd any one who
hu vs gets the best go.ng. Call and see,
and be eon \ inert!.
t^i-The.meeting at New Hope M.
I) Church closed on Wednesday night
last. The result of the meeting was
ltd additions to the church, and the
church greatly revived. A gracious
icviv tl ol religion lias just closed at
Raccoon Baptist Church just below
here. Many were converted anil some
8 or 10 united with the church.. Rev. J.
G, IJ f als, P«stor.
Conk k t> i : it at e C e m kte r y Tablf. au x .
—'We attended the Tableau at Kings
ton, on W ednesday the 4lh iust., to
raise funds to improve the grounds of
the Conti lerale Cemetery at that place.
We were pleased to see that the people
of that vicinity took proper interest in
iii< work proposed, by turning out in
goodly number.
W e were pleased with the. airange*
ineuts of the Tableaux, and must ex
press our admiration of the taste dis
played bv the ladies who got up the
si-enes for the occasion. We were not
supplied with a programme, and cannot
speak of the different pieces. We
;h relore say, that we have never been i
more pleased hi the execution of Tab
leaux than on this occasion.
Miss Sands sung “You Naughty,
Naughty Men,’ which was received
with enthusiasm by the audience. Oth
er i iee-es were sung by young ladies,
whose names we did not ascertain.
A Ikms and Hutchings were on hand
to keep up the funny corner, which we
itre justified in saying was no failure.
These two gentlemen are always tin to
time, and never fail to instruct their
audiences, or cause the long faced to
indulge in a hearty laugh. ,
Upon the whole the performance was
good all the way through, and reflected
credit upon all who were engaged.
Proceeds about 875,00. Price of ad
mittance toe low ; raise your figures
next time. — i ßome Commercial.
Fall Term of the Superior Court.
—The Fall term of the Superior Court
of this county, is now in session. His
Honor, judge Milner, on the Bench,
and the usual number of the legal fra
ternity present. The dockets are heavy
and litigated, and the business of the
court rapidly increasing. Ex-Gover
nor Brown addressed the people, on
the condition of the country, during 12
o'clock recess of court, last Wednesday.
We did not hear his address, but those
who did, represent it as an able and
well-timed address, delivered in alto
gether a different spirit from what was
expected by many of his hearers. His
advice to the freedmen was wholesome,
and we trust, will be heeded by them.
Gov. Ilelm, of Kentucky, is dead.
He had but recently been elected chief
magistrate of that State. How fleeting
are ail things earthly !
Pattillo’s Tailoring shop is over the
store ofS. Ciayton <fc Son.
MARRIED,
At the residence of the Bride's father, near
this place, on the evening of the Bth in*t., by
Rev. R. U. Jones, Mb. R. L. Jei febso.n, and
Miss E. E. Wilson, all of this county.
LOOK SII * III*.
I have commenced to sell my GOODS AT
COST ! and will continue to sell that way
until the 20th September, Be sure to come 1
and see for yourself, as many think that Ido i
not mean what I say. All I ask is a trial, as '
I air. determined to close out the r resent stock.
L. FERGUSON,
Two doors from Post Office.
Cartersville, Sept. 6th, 18G7.
Bring on your wheat, oats, and po.
tatoes, we will p>*y the highest market
price.
IIEAIR Jf BRADSHAW.
To tlie Voters of Ilic Seventh
Congressional District.
At the earnest solic i ations of many friends >
both white and colored, I have consented to
present my name as a candidate for Congress,
to represent the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict of Georgia in the great council of the na
tion at Washington City ; believing, as I do,
that the large number of recently enfranchised
citizens of color in the United States should
have a voice in the same. I claim the suffra
ges of my race and their fiends, in the forth
coming election, as a matter of justice and j
light, and trust that they will accord to me no
impure motive in seeking this high and re
sponsible position. lam induced to offer my
self a candidate for the amelioration and exal
tation ofiny race and color to position and
power with their white compeers who have so
magnanimously broken from us, as a people,
the shackles of bondage and slavery.
I was born a slave, and am acquainted with
all the changes and incic ent3 consequent to
the life of an African slave; though my lines
have fallen to me in comparatively pleasant j
places, my old masters having all been endow
ed with feelings of humanity and considera
tion towards their servants. lam now in my
f>Bth year, and during my time of sevitude,
(my freedom was con.-nminatcd by the result
ofthe late war.) I was faithful and obedienit to
their requirements, and entertain no ill will
towards them now while lam free. I only
ask of them now what I granted them when
a bondsman —their countenance and support.
It will be expected of me that I define my
position upon the great questions that row
agitate the public mind, which I will proceed
to do in as brief way as possible, as foilows :
lstly. I am in favor of revoking the tax on
Cotton, Whiskey and Tobacco, the three great
commodities of trade in the land.
2nly. I am in favor ol the equality of races.
3rdly. I am in favor of the Kentucky Reso
lutions of ’9S,
4thly. lam in favor of the liberty of the
press and speech.
6tldy and lastly. lam in favor of a repub
lican form of government; ofthe Constitution
of the United States and the Laws under it,
and desire that it shall be handed down to eur
posterity unimpaired.
These arc the principles upon which I pro
pose to stand or fall in the coming election,
and I appeal to all good people, irrespective of
color or condition to stand by me in sustaining
the above principles.
Very respectful’y,
Your ob’t serv't,
FRANKLIN HAYNES.
Allatoona, Ga., Sept. 12th, 1867.
New way of Conducting a Law
Suit. — Judge R relates the follow
ing incident as occurring in his prac.
tiee :
lie was try ing a petty case, in which
one of the parties was not able to pay
counsel fees, and undertook to plead
his own cause. But he found, in the
course of the trial, that the keen and
adroit attorney who managed the case
(or the other party was too much for
him in legal strategy, evidently making
the worse appear the better cause. —
The poor man, Mr. A , was in a
state of mind bordering on desperation,
when the opposing counsel closed his
plea, and the case was about to be sub
mitted to the jury for decision.
“May it please your honor,” said
the man, “may I pray ?”
The judge was taken somewhat by
surprise, and could only say that he
j saw no objection. Whereupon Mr. A.
went down on his knees and made a
fervent prayer, in which he laid the
merits ofthe case before the Lord in a
very clear and methodical statement of
all the particulars, pleading that right
and justice might prevail. “O Lord;
thou knowest this lawyer has misrep
resented the lacts. and thou knowest it
is so and so”—to the end of the chap
ter. Arguments which he could not
present in a logical array to the
understanding of men, he had no
difficulty in addressing to the Lord,
being evidently better versed in prayer
than pettifogging.
When he rose from his knees.
Esquire W—, the opposing counsel,
very much exasperated by the turn
which affairs had taken, said :
“Mr. Justice, does not the closing
argument belong to me 7”
To which the judge replied :
“You can close with prayer, if you
please.”
Esquire W. was in the’ habit ol
praying at home, but not seeing the
propriety of connecting his prayer with
his practice, wisely forebore, leaving
| poor Mr. A. to win the case, as he did,
by his novel mode of presenting it.
.
California rolls up a considerable
majority for the Democracy. The
i Governor, nearly ail the Legislature,
and two members of Congress have
1 been elected.
Hard to Comprctieiid.
Judge G , of Georgia, was very
Democratic, both in politics and relis
gion, and especially so in the latter.
Several years ago he was in attendance
on the Superior Court. l’he Presby
terians of the place, headed by their
zealous and energetic minister, were at
that time actively engaged in an effort
to build anew house ot worship. The
Rev. Mr. Collins was zealously iniisted
in the good cause, and never let an
opportunity slip without presenting his
subscription list to all whom he might
meet. Oneday. when court adjourned,
as the Judge was passing out of the
court house, the reverend gentlemen
touched him on the shoulder and asked
him to step aside a moment, when the
following colloquy took place :
“ This is Judge G , I believe?”’
said Mr. Collins.
“ft is,” said the judge.
“We are engaged,” said Mr. C., “in
endeavoring to build us anew house of
worship. Perhaps this (handing the
judge his subscription list) will inform
you ol inv object better than l can till
you.”
Here the judge looked very profes
sional. took oui his spectacles examin
ed the heading of the list very carefully,
and for a moment seemed to be engaged
in profound thought; then turning to
the expectant parson, the judge, with a
slv twinkle of the eye and the blandest
smile imaginable, remarked :
“That will bind them, sir—that will
bind them ; no doubt about it—that will:
bind them.”
This took the reverend gentleman a
little aback. But rallying again he
renewed the attack in the following
style :
“But, judge, you don’t understand
me ; I want you to help us. We are
going to raise—”
“Ah!” said the Judge, “you are
going to have a raising, are you ? Well,
just let me know when it is and I will
send up three or four hands with
pleasure.”
Here Mr. C.’s countenance exhibited
a good deal of disgust, and he appeared
to be perfectly bewildered at what
seemed to Ae the judge’s stupidity.
“Why,” said he, “judge it is a brick
house we want.”
“A brick house, is it?” said the
judge, “a brick house? Won’t a log
house do as well ? Several years ago
we built a brick house in our commu
nity for religious purposes—some cut
the logs, some hewed them, some split
the boards, some raised the house, and
some covered it, and the Lord has never
made any complaint against it yet. If
you build a log house and the Lord
complains, I’ll head your subscription
list for a brick one.”
'i'he parson gave in and left.
What is the Cause of all the
Rain? —The sun has a period in about
ten years when he is free from spots.
The greatest numbers were seen about
the year 1842, 1852 and 18G2; the least
number, or none, in 1847, 1857 and
18G7. Some five or six years ago,
when we had a rainy spring, some
would be philosophers explained it by
the great number of sunspots, which di
miuisht and the usual heat radiating from
his surface ; but now the same philoso
phers say that by its present freedom
from spots, and consequent gathering
heat, an unusual quantity of water is e
vaporat-ed, and of course has to come
down in rain. They have, indeed, a
handy rule which works both ways
but they forget that it is not everywhere
that the same excess of rain is
but on the contrary, in tiie northwest at
the present time there is not enough ol
it. and we get the share rightly belong
ing to them. It is pretty well estab
lished that the heat which the whole
earth receives from the sun is nearly a
like every year spots or no spots or no
spots; that the total quantity of water
evaporates from the ocean, which oc
cupies three-fourths of the surface of
the earth, is also alike, and the amount
of rain falling over the whole surface is
consequently also the same. Every
region of the earth’s surface Mas its
yearly share ol this rain, which, how
ever differs widely for different climates.
Removal from Office. --Maj. J. A.
Blance, Solicitor General of the Talla
poosa Circuit, has been removed by
Gm. Pope, and Bigby, ofNewnan.
appointed in his stead.
Maj. Blance has made an able ard
efficient officer, and has gained the
high esteem of the people ot th is circuit.
He says he is proud to feel that he
gained his office without sycopharcy,
and lost it without crime.— Rome Cou
rier,
The Rome Courier says that there are
three hundred and seventy-three white
men paying poll tax in the Rome dis
trict, and only two hundred and fifty
six of them can vote under the regis
tration ; and that only one hundren and
sixtyone negroes have given in poll
tax, while three hundred and forty-two
voters are registered of that class.
number one miller, v/ho has
been thrown out of employment by the
burning of the Magnolia Steam Grist
Mills, of this place, wants employment
again.
DEALER L\
tint (fioobs,
HARDWARE,
CLOTHING,
GtHtluttL
OSNABURGS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE
bought and sold.
Highest price
paid for
Hides,
Bags,
IRON,
BEESWAX,
FEATHERS,
Old Copper ,
Brass,
lint fa. fa.
Agt. for wrap
ping Paper.
Merchants can
buy it in any
quantity at Mill
prices.
J. ELSAS,
Main Street,
Cartersville, Ga.
6. 1967—w1y.
Vi. n. IULL. HENRY BW’SN.
IIILL & BUNN,
Dealers In
DRY GOODS,
Doofs ic Slices,
'' —' 0
HATS. NOTIONS and
GROCERIES.
East side Rail Road Square.
Yf7ILL keep constantly on hand a stock selected to
, season which lAey offer for cash or barter.
\V rii pry the higneuf price lor ail
brought to :h!s market.
E. pc. iui auen i. n U es’led to the superior induce
ments oilered to planters for the sale of their
C O T TON.
They are now receiving a supply of extra B-gtring,
Kope and
M LNTYRES IMPROVED SELF ACTING
suae, i
S®fs©s
Call and examine for yourselves,
ttept. 6—w2m Cartersvillc, Ga.
SPECIALS,
Tlae lalesi styles Ladies’ Sials
and Gentlemens’ PLUSII IIATS, just re
ceived at
GUTHRIE’S VARIETY STORE
to-day, and i'or sale cheap. Call and see them*
Caitersville, Sept. 6.
Hook Notices.
Th« Life of Lieut Gen. T. J. [Stonewall]
Jackson, embracing his Campaigns in the
The Valley and Army of Northern Virgin
ia, with Diagrams of the principle Battle-
Fields upon which this immortal hero men
oeveured. Price from Four to Six Dollars,
according to finish.
Tins is a very interesting work and should
be in every family in the Southern States.
vloses and the Prophets, Christ and the Apos
tles, Fathers and Martyrs, illustrated with
Eighteen fine Steel Plate Engravings, a
Map of the World, six hundred pages
Price Three and a half to Four Dollars, ac
cording to finish.
The above books arc sold only by subscrip
tion, and can be obtained of PENDLETON
ISBELL, Caitersville, who is sole Agent for
the counties of Bartow, Floyd and Polk,
July 19ih, 1807.
Tlic “Best Machine In the
World”
Mrs. 1). L. DeGolia says . “I nave used
the “twisted Joop” stitch for seven years and
have had nine to sew for ; yet I have never
known a seam to ‘rip’—nor has the machine
been out of order., The Wilcox & Gibbs is
he best i:i the world
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been restored to health in a
few weeks nv ave-y s’mpe >*t ,neny, a, r te>* having suf
sered for several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Consuinptioi—is an.-.ous to
make known to ids fed >w-sufferers the means of cure.
To ail who desire i', be will send a c o.y of the
prescription used (free of. h-irge), wi.li the dheci.btns
for in ep >ri Can I uvtv' iTie sane, w bich : i’ev woff .]
a SU UK CURB for CO N.-UMPtiON, ASsTHM A, BRON
CHITIS COUGHS. COLDS, amt ad Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of die adveniser in sending
the Prescription is .0 benefit tiie afflicted, and spread
infornia.ion which he conceive* to lie invOuabl-, and
he hopes every sufferer will try his le.aedy, a? it will
c> 8 iiie n nothing, and lesv nenve a biessi, g.*Par ies
willing the petei ip ion, Fit I F, by letun mail, will
please aduress REV. BO WARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg, Klugs 00., New York.
May Ist, 1807. wly.
JOHN F. HARWELL announces to the
farmers and planters of Ba. tovv 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 welt to bring
them in at once, so that they may be ready
for the incoming cotton crop,
J. O. MATHEW3ON. 6. H. McLAUGHLIN.
J. D. MATHEWSON & CO:
[Formerly Stovall. McLaughlin & Co.]
GEM’L COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.
Consignments of Grain, Bacon and Produce
promptly attended and cash remitted on day of
sale. Grain sacks ou hand at very law prices.
Agents for Mentour, Hopewell and Rock
Cotton Mills.
Refferences; Hon J. P. King, Augusta Ga,
Augusta Savings bunk.
July 26, ISG7. wly.
The entite lot of Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing Machine at tins place being
exhausted, I wish to hear as soon as
possible from those haveing any of
these machines, who wish to return
tnem. or to exchange them for others
.of different finish —so that I can order
others accordingly.
Cartersville, Julv 26 1867.
JOHN H. RUCKMAN.
Gin’l A lor C?
pEOEGIA, BARTOW COUNTY.—Robert C. Saxon
’T one of the Administraiora on the estate of Richard
11. Miiaer, deceased, haviiig petitioned Vo be discharg
ed from said admloisi ration. A’l persons who are con
cerned are required within the tone fixed by law, if any
they have, why the said Robert C. Saxon, should not be
discharged according to the prayer of Lis petition.
Given under my hand and official Msna*ure. this the
3th June, 1667. J. A. HOWARD, Ord.
Administrator’s Sale.
TT’TLL be sold before the Court House door in Car-
T t tersvllie, within the legal hours of tale, on the 4th
Tuesday in November n»xt.
One half of Tow n Lot, in the town of Kingston. No.
27, treasuring 50 by 132 feet. Sold as the p operty of
W. W. Tlppins. deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Term*. ("ASH. J B. IIPFtNP.
• September, lith. 1867. AimT.
UJitemnma Jlnr (!3ooi)s!
IMMENSE A T TRACTION!!
Immense reduction In Prices!
A GORGEOUS LOT OF DRESS GOOD
Just Received from tSie Gate Kew York Auction Sales
A Reduction of 50 per cent, from last month’s Prices!
.11/ Goods Jtlarkcd In Plain F litres !
My well known straightforward nrul honorable eourso of conducting business is a su (Tic
arantce to all who may fa-or me with their patronage, tliat they will be farly dealt widi.
jOHjr jif. Gcijrjfojr,
Cornea* of Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
RESPECTFUI.T.Y announces to his fr!eid3 and the public, that lie lias just returned from New Y rk, where
has bee., in attendance at the immense auction sides which took, place tue lust week, and that ins magnificent
stock of Miusumkicr Uuods is uoiv complete, and wall bo sold at p,loos that will defy couipelioii. Xuo most luex
perienced will at once perceive the great advantage of pu-chaslng a stock of dry goods at tills particular Urn
when importers are disposing of their stocks regardless of cost, *
I would auucx a schedule of prices, but space will not permit. Suffice it to say thftt I was In New 1 orX when the
late panic reached its climax, and thai I purchased my present stock 25 per cent, le*s liiau it could Rave ocetd
purchased at any other time this sensou.
vTTJST =
500 pieces beautiful Dress Goods,consistiug of Grenadines, Mozambique*. Leuos, Popliues, Lawns, Baregos, etc.
200 pieces splendid goods for Gents’ and Boys’ wear, consisting of Cloths, Cassimere?, Drap D’Ete, Jeans, Lino
Duck and Drills, Marseiles, etc.
800 pieces white poods, consisting of Plain. Striped. Checked and Dotted Sw!s»; Plain, Striped,‘.Checked and
Dotted Jaconet; Tarlaton. Nainsook, Crimped Muslin, Brilll inies, Pique Cloth, Bishop Lawn, etc.
r )00 nieces American, EnglDh and French Prints, all new styles; 1000 pieces Bleached Sliirtines—New York Mills,
Wamsutts LonsdAle. Hope, James’, Putnam, mid several . the mil »; 8,9 10. 11 and 18 1-4 Bl'Mbtd ord Brewn
Sheeting; 5-4 and 0-4 Pillow Case Cottons ;20 pieces 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Table Linens,both bleached and, unbleached
8 n oases all stylea of shoes; 20 rases «ll styles Straw Cooes; 100 dozen all styles Hoop Skirts; 800
„ i viicene’ xTexofv 1 QiUpq* beautiful Iron F* sines, ver v r upcrior; a splendid lot. of fr»prun Dorset ,asp <n
n! lot of L. C. Il'indker chief*; 10 piece* beautiful Flannels; a < owplete stock of Notion#; f OOO u P H?r will
Ladies and Gents; always on hand, a sud stork of shirtings, Sheeting Osuaburgs, Jeans etc., width Will It Bold
f Ol - factory price. Emylhing usually kept in a first Class Dry Goods Store can be found lime.
P g This splendid stock of Goods has been purchased since the 24i.h of May, which announcement will satisfy.
all that great bargains wdl be given.
JOHN M, CAYYOIV,
jc, 14, 1867. Corner Whitehall nnd Hunter Streets. Atla itu. Gn.
price's REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
FOB. 1367.
Chamberlain, Cole 4* Hoy nfen,
Aiianta, O-cor^ia.
Arc selling their immense Stock of
M 1 @®S. V
At Wholesale and detail, for Cash Only,
At P ric e s to s u i t th e Times
Tlieir Stock of DRESS GOODS compriseseve rv now slvle in the American mark e
HOSIERY and GLOVES* the Inrcest ever hrnnjrht to Atlanta ;
S!( K a " (i POPLIN COVERINGS, and LACE POINTS «>f every variety ;
EMBROIDERIES a»*‘l LACE GOODS of every description ;
TABLE DAMASKS'NAPKINS^TOWELS- TOIV/ELING =>,.l miSH UNENS =
CURTAIN DAMASKS, e ootls lor Men’s and Boys wear. DOMESTICS an( ' NOTIONS
L L FOR TII E LO W EST CASH PRICE .“©a
April 12—ly,
Llghtl Light.
IN"OBIT EXPLOSIVE
Ksim©..©:£!» :
This Oil makes the best, s I'est and dieanest liglit of anything known. It is fully patented—a guar on tec of
itssuperiori.y. It can be used in anv Kerosene or to il Oil Lamps, by attaching the LIGHT HOUSE BL ItNKK,
which is preferable to ail otlie-s. This Oil makes a clear, bilgirt 11 ;ht, srn .kes less and burns lnuger than utl.tr
Oils, and is as safe as a tallow candle It wi'lnnt explode, as ca i be demonstrated In a moment.
The METEOR SAFETY LAMP is a perfect g.-in—a universal favoiiie —and gives a LIGHT for less than half
accnt an huur. For sale by
W. L. KIRKPATRICK <fc CO , Cartersville, Ga.
T. M. LLLII3, Calhoun, Ga.
RTJFE W. TITOTNTON.
Proprietor of Birtow and Gordon e.onnlie’. Also sgt. for the_sale of County Iligiits. Those desirous of making
money, will do well to correspond him at Calhoun, w. * Je 28—ts,
MENS’ AND BOYS 5 CLOTHING AT THE GATE CITY
a a, I ©®®,
We would respectfully inform cur friends and the public that we haye just received one of the largest and
best selected Htocks of
.ATTIC) CI_iOTIE3IHT<3* I
Ever Brouo*bt to Atbnte, a1 of wbph have been manu r actured for ns from Goods Long 1 1 at late decline, for
C-ish, witti special reference to the wauls of this section. We would respectfully invite all to an examination of
Qur Goods and Prices,
Fee! ? n(r confident ib it we can suit the econo»r*icai, as weli as most fagtidcou®, as to price and quality
fipace does not permit to enumerate aii the Goods kept by m, but sulfice it to say we have nice
Cassimere Suits for $7 53 to SIO 00,
and upwards. Those acquainted with our Goods, need not be told that our Clothing is made up by the bei
workmen, and cf superior goods. In add-don to the above, we keep, also, a large stock of
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Ong’sttpg of PUFFED and PLAIN WHIT? SHIRTS, FANCY and PFi) VN LINEN SHIRTS, UNDEP.GAR
MENTS. ofall sizes Fancy and Plain TIE?, of all description*, Silk an i L-nen Pi cket H a-jdkershiefs, Genii
Gray’s Patent Milded Collar, as well as Glazed and Marseilles OjlUrs, All of winch will be sold cheapeith*
can be bought e.scw here.
Also. Boots, Shoe3, nats, 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. ROSEN FELD & BRO.,
doer to McCamy <1 CV* Drug Storr. Whitefc*ll Btrrrt,
April 39,1597.W1C ATLANTA, GEO!