Newspaper Page Text
fcytf IN,
I he Cherokee Presbytery in now in jMwion
in thin place. The pulpits ot both churches
will probably be filled on Sabbath next.
The young people oi thin p ace are prepar
ing to afford the public a littfe entertainment
in the shape of a Tableaux &c., soon, for the
benefit of the M thodist E. Church South in
this place.
We announce the namon of W. L. Goodwin
and Ifr. Vanmeter as candidates for the Con
vention, this week.
To tlic Tax-I'ayers of Harlow
County.
At a large and respectable meeting of
the people ot Kingston and vicinity the
following resolutions were presented
and unanimously adopted.
Resolved Ist. That the taxpayers
of this county be earnestly solicited to
meet at Kingston on Saturday the 12th
inst, for the purpose of inquiring wheth
er or not there is any positive and un
avoidable necessity for the enormous
County tax, decided by the Honorable
Inferior Court for this year and wheth
er or noisome means of relief Irom
the same may be found.
Resolved the 2nd. That the Inferi
or Court be requested to send a repres
entative to said meeting to confer with
the people on the subject,
W. K. HARRIS)
W. C.GILLIAM \ Com.
Thos F. JONES )
Kingston Ga Oct 3rd 1867
For the Express.
M essrs. Editors :
Having been requested by the Atla: t.i
Intelligencer, to explain the meaning of
certain phrases in my communication
of last week, and it has also been inti
mated that what I then said might be
construed differently by different per
sons. Therefore it is possible that I
may he more explicit. I will do all in
my power to have no ambiguity at
tached to any of my remarks. To the
voters of Harlow, Floyd and Chattoo
ga Counties 1 will say that those who
know me best, are well awate that in
anything 1 say or do, I leave no gaps
down through which to make a retreat
never taking a position without due
consideration, and when that position
is once taken never leave it until felly
convinced of my error—my position
now on reiiel is this, that 1 (if sent to
that convention) will support any and
all measures, which may be devised,
having a tendency to ameliorate tile
condition ol the Southern people both
Financially and Politically. Much
has hct'ii spoken and written during the
last few years about the constitutionali
ty of certain acts. What one man or
■class t,f men consider constitutional, o
ihcrsmay regard ns Unconstitutional.
Have we an infallible test as to the
■constitutionalits or unconstitutionality
ol ait v measure, and il we have, may
mu a I,aw unconstitutional to-day be
rendered coitsutuilonal tomorrow?
there is hut very little perceptible dif
ference in our dav and generation be
iKi'i'n making laws in conformity with
iMir constitutions or making constitu
tions to coulorm with our laws. This
convention is to make a constitution
v Inch will be acceptable to the If, IS.
Govern mein—but say many, — Repudi
ation would not be countenanced by the
t lovei nnn tit.
Allow me to advise you to go on,
ami elect such men to your convention
as will carry out vour views, men who
will form a constitution that will insure
relief and prosperity—such an one will
he ratified by an overwhelming majori
ty ol the people and when laid before
Congress for approval will be receiv
ed.
This convention may not be com
posed entirely of such material as has
heretofore been our law makers. E
very member may not be a lawyer, yet
1 hope a majority of them may be men
ol good common sense—and if they are
not capable of devising some measure
that will save the people from ruin—
they can then perhaps look for assis
tance. to the “Legal Fraternity” out
side. We still have one consolation
Our condition cannot be much worsted
—it may be much bettered.
W. K. GOODWIN.
Oartersville, Oct. 10, 1867.
Ben Latimer, the colored candidate
for the Convention for this county
pitches into the Atlanta Intelligencer in
the following style:
Kartersville, Oct. Pth 1807*
£ditut Kartersville Express :
l am so slonishcd ami so wildered in mind,
1 don’t no what to say, when I got my assent
to run for the Vention. I got one of my old
friends to rite out a uOuncemont, I thought the
ting was done so fair aud it sounded solieious,
dat no one could tack me, why jist tiuk ob it,
de paper man in Atlanta 1 bleves dey call it
do Legencer has tore it all to flinders a ready,
Why 1 am so skeered 1 hardly know whether
to keep runntn or not. So I have eluded to
rite a letter myself, and let de people no who I
am. as 1 am t'eard some people will think I am
same mean white man. 1 want itstinkly un
derstood dat I am a cohered man of african
scent, I want de Legencer man at Atlanta to :
know dis sartm. Now Mr. Editurebry body
knows dat I don’t make any Tent ions to lar
nin—what jn'eple calls Book laroin. Ido not
no dat it takes Book larnin to fit a man for
de vention, now all who no me noes dat I am
a man of epericnce in a heap ob tings, I have
spcriencc in meetins. and no how to put
Kwestuns and such tings. It it would not
make dis letter so long 1 would splain to you
how de ting was done, but it any body ticks
1 do not no, dev see me on de street any day
and dey can ax me den I can sptain it. Now
Mr. EJiturobde Legencer or any odder news
paper wants to tack me jist let um come on,
an I will rite an udder letter, so I will close by
saving dat I will wait and see.
Yours pelitely,
BE.N LATIMER.
P. S, De Legencer man can judge from
de above whetherdts fool should die or not,
anuddor ting is da, 1 do not want to be classed
ivid udders whopertend to be rite on de Pudi
ntion questuii as I have notions
on di* queslun*
B L
For the EXPBES 4 , I
Ulr.Ciooilwlii and Repudiutio. I
Mr. Editor: —Your readers we
favored last week with a conirnunicatic
from our maFttal sheriff Mr. Good wit
in which the public is informed tha
he is in favor of repudiation of debti
and for some reason not stated,
seems to think it important that
public should be in possession oi I
fact.
The communication contains so
many misstatements and errors and
inconsistencies, and the writer seems to
labor under so many laise impressions,
that your subscriber thinks perhaps
the public would be pleaged to see the
matter further ventilated.
Mr. Goodwin well says, “I know
that repudiation is not strictly honora
ble. honest, or just,” between man and
man, “and the supporters of ativ meas
ure looking to the ridding of the people
of old liabilities, will be regarded as
dishonest and dishonorable men.” This
is a candid and truthful confession, and
we wonder much that any man ran be
found to publicly advocate a principle
or policy, of which he must speak in
such unmeasured term* of condemna
tion. In our humble opinion there is
no earthly good or object, that should
induce a whole community, to do ari
act dishonorable or dishonest. A good
name and consciousness of rectitude
are worth more than all the wealth of
this and other ages, “is more to be
desired than great riches.
The country is largely in debt—and
I may well add always has and always
will be. The payment of these debts,
says Mr. G., will wrench from the
hands of many an honest, but poor
man, the hist foot of land, the last dol
lar, and perhaps the last usable means
of support he has.
Now, Mr. editor, there is no truth in
all inis, The laws of this State never
did, and docs not now, allow all or
near all, the property of any of its
citizens to be sold for debt. We have
tin exemption law for unfortunate debt
ors so liberal that it leavs them not
only the necessaries of life, but its
comforts also. The head of every
family—male oi female—is entitled by
law to fifty acres of land, which may
be worth one or two hnndred dollars
per acre, (85000 or 810,000,) five ad
ditional acres for each child under 16
years of age, his necessary household
furniture and family supplies lor the
year. This cannot be sold for debt.
The truth is, that not one man in ten
in this State lias got as much as the
law allows him. An average farm in
the State of Mass, is thirty acres, our
humane law allows fifty acres to its
poorest citizens. So all this cry about
ruining poor men and taking the last
dollar is so much gas and gammon to
mislead the public.
Congress of the United States know
ing the condition of the country, has
passed a Bankrupt Law to meet the
wants of all persons burdened with
debt. That law leaves to everv man
who has it a comfortable living and
frees him front his debts. The liw is
so exceedingly liberal that Mr. Senator
Stunner declared in Congress that its
provisions ought not to apply to rebels.
Let our people who are overburdened
take the benefit of this law and there
will be no necessity for Repudiation.
Repudiation everybody knows to be
not only dishonest, but a constitutional
impossibility. Mr. Goodwin complains
(bat we are on the verge of Bankruptcy.
Well, it is much better to go into
Bankruptcy, than to be forever in debt
and do things dishonorable and dishon
est in the bargain. •
I cannot go into a general diseussioii
ol tli is subject in this limited article.
But suppose repudiation possible, while
it is not; and carried into effect. There
is but one class of persons whom it
would injure; and that is the very class
for whom Mr. G. seems to have such
tender regard—the poor men of the
country. The gieat body of poor men
in the country depend for a living on
their credit and good name. Wipe
these out by repudiation, and how
many of them can live ? How many
of them can obtain credit for even the
necessaries of life, when the creditor
comes he may, the next day repudiate
the debt and call him a shy lock because
he has had the goodness to feed him.
It is useles to enlarge on this idea—*
all can see at once what would be its
ruinous effect. It would destroy con
fidence between man and man—derange
and cripple every character ol business
and encourage men to the deception
and robbery of their neighbors. It’s
the old principle of get all you can and
keep all you get, without reference to
the means. How much better it would
be for every body to avail themselves
of the liberal provisions of the law. pay
as far as they can what they honestly
owe, and live with a conscience void
of offence —having obeyed the golden
rule and done by his neighbor as he
would be done by. There is no ne
cessity “for bold slews’’ to be taken
revolutionary measures that will ruin
society by engrafting dishonesty on it
under pitiful plea of expediency. It is
not true that it is ever expedient to be
dishonest. Laws are made for the ben
efit of all'the members of society—not
for the few or the many, but for all. If
our beople teally want releif it may be
found. The road is open and easy to
travel. The Constitution of the U. S.
will not encourage us in dishonesty,
but Congress affords relief and it is weii
enough for us to go at it at once.
Our people ought to know at once
that we shall not be allowed by Con
gress to repudiate private debts. We
were forced by the President at the
point of the bayonet to repudiate our
war debt, because be said it was founded
in treason and inherently wrong. But
there is no treason in our private obli
gations and if we apply to Congress
with a repudiating clause in our Con
stitution, we shall be kicked out until
we learn belter. We owe millions dol
lars to the people ol the North. They
can and will collect it. Policy aud
good feelings ought to make us anxious
to pay our neighbors who have indulg
ed us.
It would be well Messrs. Editors for
the people to look at this matter in the
light ot common sense. Repudiation
is_a humbug—a complete kum bug. It
.will never take place in this country,
no matter who advocates it. The
er our debt burdened people find it out
the beiter' The candidates who prom
ise relief in this way are simply de
cicving them. The convention which
twill meet soon lias no power to repmli-
, heate debts, or to do anything else with
thethem. Let our people remember this,
thatmd set about paying and compromis-
ng their old debts as fast as possible.
I’he longer it is delayed the worse it
1 ill he. I jet us come to the scratch
ke honest men—discharge our duty —
> the best we can, and by no means
ake fruitless sflorte to add disgrace
td shame to our present humiliation.
THE COUNTRY.
Cut of (lie September Term of
Kartotv Superior Court.
ne following Statement has been furnished
usy one who is familiar with the figure-,
whh.in part, accounts for the enormous tax
imped upon the tax-payers of Bartow coun
ty, Is year:
Shiffs’ Fees, $3.71.00
J'll Fees, 792.00
Exi Jury Fees, 800.00
Tot-for September term, $1442.00
MARCH TERM.
Jur/ees, 52 s 00
CALL TERM.
Jury W* .. .964.00
Extra iry Fees, ...100.60
Total foeall and March terms, 892 00
1142.00
Total anunt for the year 1367, $2834.00
The abve costs is exclusive of the County
Court.
W e has read about enormous taxation and
heard it tated of, but now begin to realize it.
By the tima mao pays the Internal Revenue,
MunicipaljState and County taxes, and con
tributes hit rnite for charitable purposes, the
remainder f his funds wont encumber him
much, espeially if he sells cotton at 13 cents.
NOTICE— 'I’he Bartow County Agricul
tural Assotition will meet at the Methodist
Churcn at tassvrlle, Saturday morning, the
12th day of tetober, 1867. Many important
questions w,[ be discussed. A general at
tendance is dsired. Let all the Farmers and
Mechanics wb feel interested in the advance
ment of Agric Iture in our midst attend.
H. F. TRICE, President.
W. A. Chuns,-iec’ry.
Let our peopl turn and encourage this very
important assoiation by their presence and
assistance. Wlcannot get along well with
out such an orgnization in the county.
We are rrjoi vl to learn that our citizens
generally wakingap to the importance of ed
ucation. At an’ducational meeting held in
this place,jpn S.turday last. Judge James
Milner presiding, t committee of seven of our
most substantial citzens were appointed to take
the whole matter mder advisement and report
at an early day. '.’he committee have called
a meeting, at the (ouithouse in this piace, on
Saturday morning lext at 10 o’clock, at which
time they will repot progress, and they invite
every citizen in Batow county who feels in.
terested in the sulject of education to meet
with them. Thecor.mittce, we learn, are very
much encouraged at the poospect of success,
and we many expcctsoon to see the building
for a large female seminary going up in our
midst, and ample arrangements made for the
education of males also. And why may not
Bartow county boast of as good schools, both
male and female, as any county in the State
or the United States 1 She can,and we have
the confidence to believe she will.
ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boots and Shoes, Mens’, Womens’, B>ys’,
Girls’, and V Hildrens’, until you can’t rest
both coarse and fine, in any quantity, whole
sale and retail, at prices to suit the stringency
of the time-, and maxe it advantageous to the
trade of the country, at the great Boot and
Shoe Store of G. H. FORCE, Whitehall str.,
Atlanta, Ga. See card.
Bacon is a good thing to have, although it
is very high, at this time. Abbott & Bros.,
Commission Merchants and wholesale Pro
duce and Grocery Dealers, Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, Ga.-, have more of it on hand than
they care to keep, and consequently they
would like to sell a few car loads at low fig
ures to wholesale customers. It looks very
cheering to lake a peep into their store room.
No starvation is written upon the walls of thoi r
establishment, but barrel upon barrel and cask
upon cask of Bacon greets the eye of the be
holder. and sack upon sack of corn and flour
adds interest to the view. Salt in heaps, also
bagging, rope, cotton sheetings, cotton yarns,
Groceries, all tend to make this an important
house—yea, a popular house. The proprie
tors arc all nice, reliable, business men, and
fond of a good joke. They are affable and
courteous, if any one don’t wish to trade with
them they are willing to trade with anybody.
They want to buy 10.000 bushels of new
corn, 3,000 bushels of good oats, and 5,000
pounds of good fodder, for which they promise
to pay the highest price. See advertisement
in another column.
HARDWARE.
J. M. & J. C. ALEXANDER
Dealers in
HARDWARE. CUTLERY,
Iron, Nails, Steel,
beltig, mill saws,
Agricultural
Implements,
MINERS' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES.
MEG HANIGAL TOOLS
ot all Trades,
METALS, of all kinds.
COACH AND SADDLERY HARDWARE,
AXLES. SPRINGS. LOCKS,
Builders' Hardware,
AXES. HOES. SHOVELS, CHAINS, PLOWS,
Bolting Cloths,
MILL GEARING AND CASTINGS, of
of every kind furnished to order.
In fact, every thing kept in a first class
Hardware Establishment.
All of which will be sold low for cash.
We have just received & large invoice of the best
Donble-anker Boltin?: Cloths, of all
desirable numbers, which we offer Tote for Cosh !
ALSO
MILL PICKS, SYTHES, GRAIN CRA
DLES, WIRE CLOTH,
and many other articles which you need, and which
we are desirous of selling. Call and see as when you
visit Atlanta.
J. M.& J, C. ALEXANDER,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA,
April 26, 1867 wfim
SPECIALS
Cartersville Market.
Colton lil cts. Corn, new, GO cts.
per bushel. AV beat, 82,10.
Registration notice.— Agreeable
to the latest orders from headquarters, Regis
trars arc required to open their oflice to com
plete their work of registration, far each dis
trict, at but one place in the district, and that
must !>e at the most central accessible point.
According to this order Ram will be the
point for the42d diotiict. We are requested
by Mr. W. L. Goodwin to say to • • peopl.
of BartoW county who have not yet registered
their names, and who may wish to do so, that
he will swear them in at the courthouse in tins
place Until the 15th inst., and save them the
trouble and expense of g ing to Rome, il they
will apply to him within the above specified
tiipe.
CASH! CASH I!
Will be advanced on Cotton, to
Farmers who may desire to have their
Cotton shipped to either Southern or
Northern markets. Cull and see us.
HOWARD 8f PEACOCK.
N. B, —Bacon, Bagging and Rope
will be advanced also if desired.
Cartersville, Sept. 20, 1807.
We want wheat rye and oats for
which we will pay the highest market
prices,
BLAIR & BRADSHAW
old friend, Green Smith, is
still keeping up his fresh meat market.
His market house is near the railroad
in the rear of Pitt’s Grocery, where he
may be found daily dispensing good fat
Beef and Mutton to the hungry crowd
that throng his door-way, at the most
reasonable prices. Try him.
B®“Self"Fa9tening Wrought Iron
Buckle Tie for Cotton Bales, a preven
tive of fire, and never rots or rusts, for
sale by Glenn, Wright & Carr, Com
mission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
5@ te Loewenstein fy Pfeifer present
their compliments to the ladies and
gentlemen of Cartersville and surround
ing country, End earnestly solicits them
to call and examine their fresh install
ment of new Fall and Winter Goods
just received from market. Their
goods are all of the latest styles and of
the best quality. We have examined
some of them and passed this decision
upon them. This is but the first in
stallment of a large stock, brought on in
advance to meet the wants of the peo
ple. One of the firm is now at the
North selecting and forwarding goods.
They are selected with great care and
taste, from the latest importations, and
with a reference to the wants of onr
people. All they ask to insure the sale
of the goods, is for the people to see
them. For further particulars see their
now advertisement in its right place.
Special Notice. —We hereby noti
fy 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.
ERRORS Os YOUTH.
A Getitlemen who snfierert for years fr. m Nervous
Debility, Premature, Decay aud all the efieets of
youtnful indiscretion, will, for t he mke of the suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe mid
irections for making the simple remedy by which he
he was cu-ed. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
e'User's experieoc can do so by addressing, in per
c; confluence, JOHN B. OGDEN. Bedar Srt. New
ork. May 1,15G7 wly.
TyOTICE.—'AiI Powers of Attorney given by me pre-
IV vious to Bth September, ISO”, are revoked.
Sept li, 1567. M. E. THOMPSON.
To Consumptives.
The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send, free o
charge, to all who desire it, the prescription with the
: directions for making and using the simple remedy by
; which he was cured of a lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object is to ben-fit
, the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this
1 prescription, as it will cost them nothing, and may
i prove a blessing. Please address
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South Second Street, Williamsburg, Ne iv York.
InforißHllon.
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth of hair upon a bald head ..ra beardless f,ce,
also a rec'nie for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, li
mp-ions, etc , on the skin, leaving the same-soft, clear
and beautiful, can be obtained without ciia'ge bv ad
dressing THOS, F. CHAPMAN, ChronUt.
sep 11 bSo Broadway, New York.
Notice.
I respectfully notify those parties who
have made accounts with me, acdtfaiied to
comply with the terms, that I shall be under
the necessity ot placing ail such accounts in
suit unless paid now promptly.
W. H. GILBERT.
Cartersville, Sept. 27, 1867.
J. W. F. BEST,
DEALER IX
§* , fy '4^
A.\D
MEDICINES’,
Linseed, Tanner*aud
Lard Oils,
faints.
Putty,
Window filass,
Dye Stuflu
of all kinds
ALXO
Ftent Medicines and
TOILET ARTICLES SUCH AS
SOAPS- BBTTBHEB j
Combs. Perfumery S.e. c,c.
V ARTERSVILLE, GA. |
sept .20,1867,
VV. a. GILBERT. J. WATT HARRIS. !
W. H. G"'“ EST .& C°
n..
Dealers exclusively ix
Hardware
and Cutlery,
Iron and Steel,
Nails and
Castings.
Agricultural
Implements.
CODKiNS, PARLOR AND HEA TINS
tel# wMite o
DIRECT FROM THE
M A N U FA C T O 11 1 E S.
<3-
|||
Agents for the sale of the celebrated
' iiiiiif *&ow§»
CLOVEII AND GHASB
S E E B S,
The stock of the above goods will be increas
ed to meet the demand and offered on reason
able terms for CASH ONLY.
W. H. &IX.SSB.T & GO.
CARTERSVIT. I,E, GA.
Sept. 27th 1867—wtfeb 16.
FIRST INSTALLMENT
OF
jFAZiXa AND WINTER
OF
CAIICOES,
DELAINES,
SCOTCH PLAID,
FLANNELS,
SHAWLS,
BALMORAL
SKIRTS.
wLU 1 mNvij
CASIMERES,
SAWS m-iTJ
Jest received
at low prices.—
We are receiv
ing goods daily
and o u s’ stock
when complete
will he one of the
largest ami best
selected stock ever brought
to this market.
Call and examine for your
self. We take pleasure in
showing our goods to any one
who may favor us with a call.
We will close out our en
tire stock of HARDWARE
m mss
to make room.
LOEWESSTKIS &, PFEIFER.
CAKTE2SVII.LE, GA.
Sept. 27th 1887.
Empire Restaurant,
Xext door to Georgia National Bank, At
lanta. Ga. This celebrated Restaurant i:-; now
open, night and day, two setts of hand cm
pi yed, twelve hours on and twelve hours off.
The house lias been r.ewly furnished with all
hinds of Wares, twenty Itallian Marble Ta
ble?, with private rocens. Game, Fish, Oys
ters, choice Steaks, and all the. varieties of the
season, kept constantly on hand.
PH \SE i: 1113 WIFE.
Atlanta, Oct. I, 1387. w3n»
“TSse Tcuiple of liulukli jA> I
ssj
CARKIAGE REPOSITORY
AXD
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
rTMIE attention of the citizens of North (la.,
t is invited to the well selected stock ot
BUGGIES and CARRIAGES.
He will sell extremely low foi CASH.
He is now sel ing lower than the same class
of vehicles can be bought in this pari •! the
South.
Oid fashioned jenuine CONCORD BUG -
GiES for sale by him. Together with a great
variety of NORTHERN VEHICKI.ES made
in the very best lactones, and all right.
He is manufacturing of the best materia!
and workmanship, superior articles ot BUG
GIES and CARRIAGES, as good as was ever
made south of Mason Ac Dixon’s line.
Repairing of every kind, as well as all orders
strictly attended to.
He Las made extensile preparations, and
has connected himself with
Messrs. Wyman & May,
Augusta, Ga
a popular and reliable firm.
lie feels encouraged by his liberal patronage
returning-to him, and is determined to please
every one if in his power.
FROM
$125 to S2&O.
CARRIAGES
FROM
S2OO ™ SSOO.
Sept. 20, 1867.
"'are
©©©ls!
BUT
ROTt .AOK’S STOMACH HITTERS, nfler
years of experience and trial, have
proven to be the best remedy extant
lor all complaints where a tonic and
stimulant are required. They never
fail to strengthen the, weak,' impart
vigor to the strong, and in all respects "n
restore shattered and broken-down S B
constitutions. . I'm remedy lius been B "SL
deceived with as much faVof us Ho- B H
hack’s Stomach Bittsus. ]n Chicago
OVER 50,000 bottles were sold by one
drug-house in the past year. It is ad
mitted ny our most learned physicians
that Hr. ROB A UK’S STOMACH BIT
TERS combine tlie properties of a
gentle laxative, an efficient nnti-hdious
agent, and the best eforunebio known to -»q—
the world. HORACE'S HITTERS should H
be used by convalescents (o strengthen M
the prostration which always follows acuto B
disease. In the
Bll.tOtlS districts of the West and
South there has, for a long time, been
much needed an article or STOIIAt: If
BITTERS, which, if taken in pro)":
quantities, and at the proper time, a:»
a sure preventive of Bilious Kevor.
FeVer and Agile, Hirer Coin plaint, I»vs- tv-w
pejvia, Indigestion, Jaimdicb, Kidney t Ej >
Complaint, and all diseases of similar m
nature; and are better as a preventive H
for bilious derangement, regulating ■ ■**-
A ND strengthening the system, and giv
Aa ing tone lo tlie digestive organs, than
/W any oilier knbwli remedy. Now that
j —JR tht' war is over, there will "be thousand*
seeking homes in the Smith. No per
wA~ sou wlm values his lileshould go tliere
without having constantly at hand (he sr-jB-'|
RITTERS, as a safeguard against opi. t E I
demie and maladies engendered by mi- B
asma and polluted wnt;r. Travelers H
and all residents of the rank river-hot- H
tCln -m~
&
COUNT! F.R of (lie West and South, tm-l
the valley of the Mississippi mat its
i futupieK, should provide I lit-tiise’ves
with the BITTKKS. There is probably t
no one disease with which nutufcinil mo
titliieted which it tlie source of so uumy
nilmenls ns dyspepsia, or as it is more ~JR —■«
commonly ealled Sour Stomach, and Hi*
tliere is no more certain remedy than
Robnek’a Stomach Bitters. They are @ J
never known to fail. —**—•“
KING rrtOBFRA has always Is-en
min-li dreaded i»y lire public, and
people have resorled to ail manner
of medicines to arrest (tie progress,
but with little success. A sure cure
and preventive rs to be found in Ilia
use of Pr. TTORACK'S SCANDINA
VIAN RK.MEPIES. Keep the bowels 6 and
open witli tlie IMIs. and invigorate ilie £
System l>y free use of the Btomacli y g
Bitters, or, if tlie blood be thin, uee the B HI
Purifier. • ■***■
St T cn an invaluable remedy shonhl be
kept in every family. Keep (lie sysfem
in full vigor inid nothing is to be feared
front disease or cholera. TUE OLD
RELIABLE. Po not be deceived by
purchasing any of tlie quack nostrums
ttnder the varions names of IJttterr.
Purchase none other but Pr. ROBACK’S k i
STOMACH BITTERS, which are com
pounded of tlie, purest drugs, and in k j
which the afiieted can rely.
ARE
ESTTER! .
PEIITCE, WILTON & COMPACT,
(Successors to G. . Rshack,)
BOLE PXiOPKIETOHS,
Vos. SO, SS, GO end Gfi Enst Third Street
CINCINNATI, O.
Are Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines
EVERYWHERE.
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing 31a
cliines
Those who have been usino- the above ma
cuine w ill please forward to me an expression
of their opinion of it as a family machine, and
also its merits as compared with other ma
chines where they have used others.
Please give me an expression of your opin
ion at an early day and oblige
Kept 27 1807 JOHN H. RUCK.MAN-
NEW ARRANGEMENT,”W
By which Families can be supplied with Fall «. >d Winter Dry Goods at Atlanta price* wlt "V
paying the expens sos going tor them. Our
M Wittfet litnn
is now complete, to which we have added the New feature of Carpets in every Variety ‘KMU
We cun till your Bill Horn i ’paperut Pitts to a Parlor Carpet. • (
\\'f propose to send Samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write for tamo, nrw
will guarantee the Goods l» be t!ic same ns the sample, or they can be returned to us alfyir * \-
pcnsc. The goods can lie sent by express or otherwise, as you may request.
Our Stock is Complete in every Department, and will be sold as cheap as good GoodrWU l**»
bought in the State ot Georgia. • j
We invite au'exauiiualiou ol'our Stock, or letters for samples, no charge for lookm®
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
Gor Winethall and Hun er M4(u«w:
Oct. 4th 1867—fc AthqftJfr
li* IL p-
WIIOLKS U-E AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Roots nnd Shoes, S,eat*ier, Calfskins ami Shoo FlnflifliD*?
I take tics method of calling your attention to the fan* that I hove returned to Atlanta and havc
Hawson's buildin *. cotiier of W • i-i*!iull und Hunter streets, door to Ch:viu orlin, Cole & Uoyntoß'l® t>
Dry v-ootU stoic,) one of the iu.*st complete sto ks of
Boots and Slioos. Hemlock and OaU laca ti^eri
Calf Skins, lAnitig and ISindinding Skins, a®
LASTS , TECS, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS AM) FIMjfS’GS
to te foud in this City—in short, everything usually found In « first class Hme and Finding Store, which stock I
propose to keep mil at ail times, and soil them at a prico which cannot fail to suit,
Wholesale of Retail* J|*,
Having had nn experiences of fourteen yearn in this business In the state of 0 corgis, and hnvjjHflotent> rn: **
of the -ho. r.wo pears in the X irthcrn nudJK-isU'rn m - rkots, haymg*yoa<l*/•'•/* C f **h /«*• stMWt'al *
llouxe*' I Hate:* m.vself that I h vr superior advantage over ail compHiM '*i m bttyliig--*»nd iqflpK si- I '/
puiciiases tx hi. ive'y for cusfi only *i.d having detannmed to sell for CA&1I ON DbiLIVKUT, ,
Iwill duplicate any bill of Goods in my line, bought of jobbing lloufjjpiG a.
cr Boston, adding only
of transportation. &C, to This poinm]
THc A3OVc, TOGETHER WITH THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MY PURCHASES ENABISJJWO SELL’ *
BOOTS AND SHOES tr
AS LOW AS &NV JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATER®
O'vc me a call and satisfy ynurselves. It- member the place—
tiiil Imw soil,s Building, comer ol Hunter and Whitehall Streets; next door to Chtnhi etl-K,
Cole ki. Boynton s Dry Goods Store, and the sign
I. T. BANICS; - *
N. B. lam not connected In business with any other house In lids city. The sign'and the QliSlllSP* '
x ’ rr '
Ulibsinmiixr § rij (60^!
IMMENSE ATTRACTION!! J$
Immense reduction In JPriMJjp
A GORGEOUS LOT OF DRESS GOOD I
Siiixi deceived from 12io Jfcw ¥ork Auction r*n. ff'
A Induction ol 50 per cent, from last month's FricJ^'!
Ay':..'
' s:i Goods Al irhcd In Plain P S iir< :s r #
My well known rtmighffmvanl and honorable course of conducf
“*“ " h ” » «•- -» *>o. rauoa.,., *»
JOISJS * J}S. G LIJIJYQJTj '
Corner of Whitehall and RJ utoUsr Sli cefs
RfePECTFLLM announces t° M « friends and the public, that he he • .
I.IS beeu m ‘Uumlnucc at the immense notion sales which t <uk ~Uc< P. JU3t returned from New Y irk, -fi.Xs
Block of Midsummer Goods is now ootopieie, atm wilt In sold au prices hut l , Week > an(i ‘bat ids msKulfct
i * iiul wm dciy oumpetlou. Tup
perienced will at once perceive the great advantage of purchasing *, , .
when importers are disposing oi their sloe u regardless ol (mat. ° <>Clt ° Ir y Spoils at this pAttlculapßi
I would Annex a scheiluieul prices, but sp.vni will not penuL. Sip r> ... i, i. T .
late p ntc readied ita climax, and tuat A purebred my prc46*it stoc j, oV , y,H 1 In N, ‘ w Yoik wheaftti
puicbacou atany other time th;a aeaaon. * -o |>er ce.il, ieoa than it could hav* p rvc
JU-ST EBOTIVEL^
"° b "“ 1 “ 0“"”
<& - ««• is*.
S(W pieces white good?, confining of Plain, Strip.A CWkeil «r,i .
Doited Jaconet; Tarlaton. NainSopk, Crtinpo-. Muslin, BfilUanic P,ft ! n ' Stri P® d « '.Checked and,
c/ioiri, jM&aop Lawn, etc.
800 pieces American. Eng'isli *nd French ’riot" ail new . L , .
Wntii.uttn, Lonsdale. Hope, Jam.-s’, Putua .. and several hT W ' pb ees Bleacljed Slii-Ungs—New York AtliliL
Sheeting; 5-4 and 6 4 Billow Case Cottons; .0 pieces \i~i- ' a i 0r . ,I ,V l< ,’. Vi 11 hieaelieil wl JPoS
’ 1 ’'* *“ a 10 "‘ r *ble Linens, bjth bleached and aaUuach#
s') esses all s*yl-s of shoe?; 20 esses all tylesftr-.w Inn i „ , , „ ™ JL
and Misses’ Hosj; s<) d'.sen Ladies’ beaut fuj Iron fi'- *® W down all styles Hoop Skirt?; fiOO down Ladies
diu lot of L. a. H indieerchief ,10 pieces l>ea-tlif..l • , i v "'.-' ' a splendid lot of Prem-n Corsets; alp-onJ.
Ladies and rtents; always oa hand, a full slock „| ,h( °h i k ' N ' ,,ii '>ns; 5000 Raper (.'ojiar.l lor
for factory price. Everything usually kept, In » ..i!. « <i! w ,u"’u? "i l lUrß?’I Urß ?’ , “''o which will be ay Id,
urst cia.s A/iy v*no;fa store can be found here.
P, B— This splendid stock of Goods h*« beer ...t ... .. .
all that great bargains wdi be given, ' 1 ased since the 2 -th at May, which announcemenl will satisfy.
JCHS m, CIASIOS,
- - Corner Whitohnli nn*l Hunter WtreotH, Atlanta, Ga.
MENS ’ BOYS’ CLOTHING AT THE GAtTcUY
£C\ 3L f *tv-r /pi re* xn
%j vtS 7 m o Mh $
b£rt™& r 7J% t^ r,Ulurmmr/ [ ,u *‘ u * ‘be public that we have just received one of the largest and
w „ our Goods ami Prices,
F l e }p- confident ihit we can eoit the most ec mondcai, as well as the rnOst fastldcoo., as to price and uuall
I -ft dots Hut permit to enumerate ail tlie (A>ois kept by u-<, but suilioe it to «a y we have^nice
Cassimsro Saits for 37 5© to :SlO 00,
SIS wd | > we^k^'ep^also''a'fargeMock of ° the bo *
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ,
MWm”oftll I lta^ , if > rt Dd PI | A |U- W oula* “IUi;T J , FANCY and BROWN LIVEN FHIRT?, BJtDKUO IR
t A V! c n 1 :TI -■' ‘b ■■ci-ripu., ri ., Silk and (.men IW:t Ha dc, kMh. t, ,
can'YiioughteVX hvre.'' aj « Umr. M and M ir.enl.-s Collars, All of which will be sold cluiper..^
iViso, Boots, Shoes, nuts, Sole Leather and other Trunks
Carpet Bags and Valises, Eugene and Saratoga Ladies
Trunks, &c. Before purchasing, please call at tlie
Cs-aio City Store- by
A. ROSENFELi) & BRO
Next doer to McCam.v o. Go’s Drug Store, Whitehall Street
April 30, isa7.uic ATtANTA, GEQRgh |