Newspaper Page Text
Cos C H H£ 1 n.
C,H,£A. W. FORGE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
SOOTS AISD SHOES,
Whitehall .Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
"• will 1 '<* c xmtrjr mfr-hants at New York
frii^l». wd'ie>l. >»*'- <»t. ISW *iy
C*rlcr»vl!le Lyceum.
T!jlh question will be discussed at
the next regular meeting of this Socie
ty:
"Should the Congress of the ' United
S‘at p s p r ohibit the practice of the Mor
mlil R. dig ion, by law, within its Territo
ry f'
Affirmative —J. G. Lynn, O. H. Mil
n„r Negative —Tr W. Milner, J. L.
Moon.
Decision on last subject in favor of
negative.
J)y order of the Society.
tv. H. HOWARD, Sec’y.
F*b. 24th,
Intcraal Revenue Tax Notice,
Assistant Ass’rs. Office, )
Cartersville, Ga., Mareh4, 1869. j
I will continue to receive Income re
turns at the store of A. A. Skinner
A Cos., until March 20th. All persons
Riling to return by that timo will be
assessed with a penalty of 50 per cent.
luMiti nial.
S. T. ANDERSON,
Assistant Assessor.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Th re will be service in the Carters
villo Mali; Academy, on Sunday, March
21st, 18091 —Service commencing at
11, a, m. The Rev. R. W. S. Elliott
of the Episcopal Ohueh. will officiate.
The citizens g nerally are invited to
attend. , (% »i < . ■
March, 11th, 1839,-w2w.
Bg». Go to Head & Co.’s and buy
fall vml wide extra heavy sheeting, at
16 j cents.
Lyceum. —The Cartersville Express says
that at a meeting of the members of
the Lyceum in that plage, a Constitu
tion and By-Laws were formed, We
wish their Lyceum eve ry success.
The Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, rtl' this place, is an excellent insti
tution ; but we need another Lyceum.
We believe the word Lyceum takes
its name from a Greek word which
sigaitiea a wolf, i bis animal was of
fered iu sacrifice to Apollo,’ the patron
of learniag, ard from this circumstance
the eptfhet. Lyceum was applied to
him. In honor of Apollo,’ the name
.Lyceum was given to the pleasant spot
nt Athens, near the battle? of the river
IHissui, where Aristotle was accustom
ed to discourse with his pupils on sub
jects of science, and useful knowledge.
The tens is now used to designate lit
erary associations of every description.
We hare been, and shall continue to
I>o an advocate harmless amuse- 1
jaents’ and of social gatherings. This
is aa aswvc’ation that will bring solid
benefits ; that will »eture a great a
luoisut. of permanent good; that will
wearek out the -springs of intellectual
energy, and exert a refining influence
upon our citizens. At the Lyceum,
fountains of infonusxlion, irliolesome
annaisement and intellectual gratifies
tion are at the service of all who wish
to partake of them.
The Lyceum brings aJxmt a close
social connection, h community of feel
ings, and mterc sts ; a stronger bond of
union, and a cement to hold society to
gether.'
How do our men of all ages spend
their even Lugs 'i Now we will not say,
but if a Lyceum was established here,
onlyooce or twice a week would mem
bers be asked to attend.* No one can
tell tha am runt of talent there may lie
hid in our City, “some gem of purest
ray, ”taay not altogether be a poetic
fancy ; there may be in our midst many
who only require the polishing hand to
adorn legislative halls. Ami bow grate
ful would be tire consciousness of liav-«
ing contributed to arouse and bring
iuto action the energies of such minds.
And what a benefit it would be to us
all to attend ; our nxiads-would be en
larged, cultivated, and enriched : we
would be fitted for higher enjoyments
and for noblehpursuits. We would be
brought iuto closer contact with each ,
other ; be made more acquainted with |
each other’s opinions ; there would be j
one common point of interest around
which nil would rally : a cherished
object for all to unite, to foster, and
promote.
A Lyceum wbuld send out benefi
cial influences; would promote social
intercourse and ? friendly feeling, and
these are the oil and tiie balm ; the
cordial and consolation of life, sooth
ing the spirit when fretted by the
roughnesses of the busy world and
smoothing the asperities of life— Al~
tanta Ini eh
—1,,, ~ t.' u i
ttjT* Head & Cos. will sell you all
tho best Brands of Shirting, at 14 to
cents per yard.
Itsv. Lovick Pierce. Our people
have been favored with four sermons
by this remarkable man of God. On
last Sabbath he preached three heart
searching sermons of nearly an hour
ft half each. He is now in his eighty
fourth year, sixty-five of which he has
been an itinerant Minister, and, not
withstanding his great age, he speaks
with all the vigor of a man of thirty
five. His efforts in our midst has
greatly awakened and aroused the
Church to a sense of duty, and alarm
ed the unconverted. Snch preaching
as ho is dispensing cannot fail to ac
complish much good in these days of
iukewarmiiesf and degeneracy.
(?. VF. Jil K. fi Cos., Atlanta.
The name of this firm has become a
I house-hold word, not only among the
people of the city of Atlanta, but for
hundreds of miles around it. Who
has not both heard of and seen Jack’s
Confectioneries—his candies, bread,
crackers, cakes, to}'s, willow-wares, &c.,
&c? His Store-room is the centre of]
attraction in the densely populated
■ity of Atlanta. Go there when yoi
will every wheel is in motion. It is i
perfect treat to step in and survey th*
many beautiful and palatable thing:
that pleases the eye and gratifies tin
taste. It is sometimes hard to deter
mine which presents the most lovely
appearance, the beauties behind the
c umter, or those before it—both are
very fascinating—one is made of sugar
and the ether of flesh and blood slight
ly tinctured with otto of Roses, Chalk,
and other little fixtures—we mean, as
a matter of course, the ladies, who
line the counters from early dawn to
sunset. When you go to Atlanta to
look around, your trip is not completed
until you take a peep into Jack’s con
feetionerv.
Head & Cos. are selling all the
best Brands of Calico —new Spriug
Styles, at 121 to 15 cents per yard.
C .ME “Eat, D iink and be Merry.”—
Our young friend, H. T. S heats, is now
prepared to furnish his friends with
any thing in the line of Confectioner
ies, such as candies, pickets, oysters,
crackers, cukes and many other things
too tedious to mention. His Eating
Saloon is excellent and is open at all
hours for the accommodation of his
customers. A lea Is served up at short
notice. He also keeps constantly on
hand, an excellent quality of Lager
beer. Henry is a clever “chap,” and
we would advise our readers who are
in need of any thing in his line to give
him a call. See his advertissment.
Chapman Rtirkei, &Cos ASiait
ta.
The advertisement of these gentle
men will be seen in another column of
this paper, to which we invite atten
tion. This is one of the largest and
most reliable Grocery and Commission
houses in the city of Atlanta. They
have, we are informed by one of the
firm, not less than seventy-five thous
and dollars worth of Groceries and
Produce now on hand, and are doing
a business second to no house in the
State. Any one taking a peep into
their store rooms, would have no fears
if s arvation on account of scarcity of
f >od. They have laid in ample supply,
and when that is exhausted, they have
plenty of the wherewith to replenish
again. _
BST Head & Cos. have just received
a complete stock of School Books and
and Stationery.
Peter Marsh, the great Lamp
and Oil man of the age, has just got
in a fresh supply of these household
articles, together with plenty of Estrel
la Oil, which for cheapness, safety and
brilliancy, is unsnrpassaed. Not a sol
itary instance of explosion has ever
yet come to the knowledge of the mak
er or consumer of this oil or fluid, which,
of itself, is a sufficient recommendation
to insure its universal use. It costs
only 00 cents a gallon, which is far
cheaper than any other light in use.
Rev. W. C. Dunlap. This worthy
and Christian Minister of the Metho
dist E. Church South, who traveled
the Kingston Circuit, and who was
transferre Ito the Texas Conference this
winter, has returned to Georgia and
been assigned work upon the Atlanta
City Mission. Many of.his friends in
this country, will be pleased to learn
this fact.
Yon can buy a nice Kentucky
Jeans at Head & Co.’s, for 25 cents
per yard.
Blair & Bradshaw are begin
ning to receive their stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, and earnestly in
vite their friends and the public gen
erally, to call at their store, and begin
their examinations and purchases. —
Mr. Wm. H. Stocks and B. F. Godfry,
their efficient and gentlemanly clerks,
will take great pleasure in exhibiting
their goods, without fee or reward. —
Whether you wish to buy or not, call
and examine the quality of their goods,
and the lowness of their prices will in
! sure sales.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
LOOK 10 VOUR INTiRLST!
LIGHT, MOKE LIGHT!!
The safest, cleanest, and cheapest
light in the world, it needs but a fair
and impartial trial to prove it. Don’t
put this oil in your kerosene Burners,
for they are not adapted for the use of
this oiL Old lamps repaired and
olnnged to suit my oil at any time and
at reasonable rates. Oil and Lamps
always on band at the Emporium.
P. MARSH.
Kennesaw House, Marietta, Ga.—
One of the proprietors of this [taper
had the pleasure of spending the night
recently at this first-class hotel, kept
by .Messrs. Fletcher & Fryer, and would
advise all those traveling up the coun
try, for pleasure or on business, to give
these gentlemanly aud polite landlords
a call, and they will find good ttoils
and fare very seldom surpassed at any
hotel,North oi South.— Col. Enq.
j fScßrfcJc & € 0., Atlanta.
Mb. Jo. Boswcrth, the representa
tive- of this popular Crockery House,
paid a flying visit to our town, on Sat-
I urday last, and while here received
. several orders for goods from some of
I our best merchants. In fact, pretty
j much all the orders sent to this house
! along the line of the W. & A. R. R. are
rom our first-class merchants. We
ay it without the fear of contradiction
hat Mcßride 1 as done more to build
ip Atlanta, than any other man in it.
tie is introducing his business not only
imong our country merchants, but into
>ur large cities. He keeps from -one
o two men all the time in the field
irumming up custom, and the result
s the name of Atlanta is sung from
he mountains to the seaboard.
Sflver-plated Ware!
THE ALABAMA STATE FAIR, PICKETT SPRINGS
PARK,
Montgomery Nov 20, 1868.
Awarded to McBRIDE & CO., At
lanta, Georgia, tlie highest premium
for best Silver-Plated Ware. Also, for
best Coffe-Making Apparatus—“ The
Eureka Coffee-Pot.
B. Hoyt.
J. C. DAVIS,
J. C. LEE,
Examining Committee.
SAMUEL G. REID, %yrJary.
Veto Message of Gov. Bullock*
Executive Department, )
Atlanta, Ga., March 8, 1869. )
To the House, of Representatives:
“An Act to be entitled an Act to ex
tend aid and lend the credit of the
State of Georgia to the Memphis
Branch Railroad Company, anil to
amend the charter of the same,” is
herewith respectfully returned without
the approval of the Executive.
The Act in question contemplates the
construction of a railroad from Home,
in this State, to some point on the tine
of road now running from Chattanoo
ga to Memphis, thereby making a more
direct connection between Memphis,
Atlanta, and the seacoast, and pro
poses, in behalf of the State, to endorse
the bonds of that road to the extent of
twelve thousand dollars per mile, for
that portion thereof which may be
within the limits of this State. *
The construction of such a road as
that proposed would very disastrously
effect the interest of the State in its
valuable property, known as the Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad, now extend
ing direct from Atlanta to Chattanoo
ga,: and there making a connection
with the Memphis Road, and receiving
from that direction all the Western
freights and travel over the whole
length of the State Road; whereas, the
construction of this proposed “cut-i ff ’
would reduce the length of transpor
tation to be had over the State’s road
by more than one-half the distance,
and would, therefore, be very injuri
ous to the State’s interests.
1 am unable, therefore, to give my
consent to the State extending, its aid
to a measure which will tend so direct
ly to its injury.
In this connection, however, T it may
not be improper for me to call the at
tention of the General Assembly to the
necessity which may at any time be
more fully developed, and is, even at
this time, becoming quite apparent, for
the State" to protect its railroad prop
erty by the extension of proper branch
es from th) main stem, either by con
struction or purchase; and, with this
view I would respectfully recommend,
if proper arrangements and negotia
tions can be effected for th t purpose,
that the State should Income the own
er of what is known as ti: e Rome Rail
road” —a line running iV *m Kingston,
on the State Roa 1, to Lome.
By our becoming owner of that
property, we could very properly ex
tend in to the State line, or such fur
ther point as may be deemed desirea
ble, and at the same time, prevent its
ultimate extension to a connection with
the Memphis road in a manner to be
injurious to the mainline of the State
road. Or, in the event of a road being
constructed —or its construction seri
ously contemplated —from Atlanta di
rect to Memphis, it would be within
the power of the State to extend it to
the line and thus make a junctions
■with the Memphis road, and thereby
still retain a large portion of its trade
and travel.
I slso feel constrained to invite the
attention of the General Assembly to a
careful consideration of the many
measures which are now pressed upon
its attention, asking the endorsement
of the State, to a large amount, for
the benefit of roads which, in some
cases propose to connect points already
in almost direct communication by rail,
and are, therefore, JfeKni all essential
to the resources,
nor profitable as an investment to the
stockholders; and are likely to result
in leaving an onerous burden of liabil
ity for such endorsements, upon the
tax-pavers of the State.
~Rufus B. Buluock, Governor.
REV. W. P. KRAMER TRANSFEREE
We regret to learn that the above
named talented and zealous young
preacher of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South has been transferred
from the Rome Circuit to Eatonton
Station. His brother Rev. George
Kramer, appointed to Eatonton, has
been transferred to the Baltimore con
feacnce.
The Eatonton Press and Messenger
announces that the Rev. George Kra
mer. for the past fifteen months pas
tor of the Methodist Church m that
city, has gone to his old home in Bal
timore. Tnis papular minister was at
one time stationed in Augusta, and won
universal esteem.
jsar- Earnest M. Bouligny, late Uni
ted States Collector of Internal Reve
nue, Second District of Louisiana, has
been indicted by the United States
Grand Jury for the embezzlement of
M 75.000, government funds, and is un
der arrest at New Orleans.
I A Startling Instance of the Justice
I of Heaven.—The retributive justice of
I heaven has never been more clearly
j shown or exemplified than in the fate
of the judge and jury who acquitted
the murderer of the lamented Boy mer
er.
The circumstances surrounding the
case are too well known to justify a re
hearsal at tins time. Briefly, a brutal
beast, hearing the name of Brown, in
cold blood and without the slightest
j provocation, assassinated Boyrueyer,
] on a public street in Dayton, in broad
daylight, in the presence of numerous
witnesses, for the only reason that Bol
myer was the editor-in-chief of the
Dayton Empire, a Democratic paper.
Brown, being fearful of the just indig
nation of the people of Montgomery
county, prayed for a change of venue,
had his case trasferred to the loyal
county of Elami; after a mock trial.
was acquitted by a jury organized for
that purpose, by a loyal court and
sheriff, notwithstanding the proof of
guilt was incontestable and overwhelm
ing. This was the judgment of man.
Now witness the judgment of Almigh
ty God! Every r juryman on that pan
nel which acquitted Brown of the mur
der of Bolmever, has since been bereft
of reason, met unnatural death, or com
mitted suicide, and as a fitting cap
stone to this arch of retributive justice,
Judge Parsons, who presided over
this mock trial, died a few days since,
a horrible death in the lunatic assylum
at Dayton. Verily, those wbo “row
the wind shall reap the whirlwind.”—
Bucyrus (Ohio) Forum.
The Baltimore Statesman says: “We
have conversed with persons who have
lately returned from business tours in
different portions of the Southern coun
try, extending as far as San Antonio,
Texas, and they all give gratifying re
ports of the evidence of recuperation
and of renewed hope and energy’ which
the South exhibits. One of the most
decided of these evidences is the value
of Southern securities.”
iKirThe war between the Radical
faction, in Indiana.—tlie Baker and
Cumback parties.—has, like the small
pox, broken out with renewed violence.
It , irornises to leave deep pits and
marks upon the Radical party.
&riV“Tlie Legislature of Wisconsin
has consented to give up a portion of
the territory of that State for the pur
pose of forming the new State of the
Lake Superior region, on condition
that Michigan does tlie same. This
seems to insure the success of the pro
ject.
An effort is being made to induce
Bishop Pierce, of tlie Methodist Epis
copal Church, to take up his residence
at Atlanta.
giarDr. McFerrln is writing a histo
ry of Methodism in Tennessee.
Extra Special IVotif e
Beware of Counterfeits ! Smith’s Tonic yrup has
•been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter rought to
grie .
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. J< hn Bull’s pri
vate Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has
the right to manufacture and sell the Original John
Smith’s Tonic Sj rup of Louisville, Ky. Examine wel
theiabel on each bottle. If my private stamp is not
on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived.
See my column advertisement, and my show card.—
I will prosecute any one infringing ‘on my right. The
genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by
myself. Tho public’s servan*, DR. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, Ky., April 2.3, ISfiS.
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFEi*-Cures Ear ache
burns, Cuts, Stings, etc,
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE!
Cures any Pain or Ache iu from one toflve minuets
KAYTON'S MAGIC CURE !
Cures Diarrhoe and Cramp Cholic.
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE!
Cures Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, and Corns.
KAYTON'S MEDICINES!
For sale in CARTBItPVIT.LF. Ga., hr
W. L. KIRKPATRICK, Druggist.
KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE!
Cures Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat.
KAYTON'S DYSPEPTIC PILLS !
Cures Sink Headarhe and all Bilious Disorders.
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE--Cures Rheumatism
ami Neuralgia.
K'-YTON'S OIL OF LIFE. Magic Cure an<! Dys
elite.y Pills should he in every household.
KAYTON'S MEDICINES !
REft)WINE A FOX, Atlanta. 0*„
Are Wholesale Agents for Kayton’s Medicines.
KAYTON'S DYSPEPTIC PILLS!
Cures Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia.
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE!
Cures P»:n .a the Back, Breast, Sides, Shoulders, and
Joints.
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE ami Pill and Magic
Cure for sale by all Druggists.
Cartersville Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY—CAREFULLY.
MacrHUf, 18G9.
Cotton —Active—25 \ e.
Wheat —Firm at $1.85.02,10.
Corn —scarce —Soe from wwgons.
Meal, from, country mills —90c. from
wagons. (Itemarx. for tins
market mUst be ground fine and from
white corn."s
Green Apples—Better demand—9o
0 1,25 c., large Red Buff $1 50 from
wagons
Cow Peas—From wagons, 85c.
Irish Potatoes —8001,00 from wag
ons.
Sweet Potatoes —scarce and bring
$1,25.
Oats—From wagons, 80c.
Butter scarce—3oc. from wagons.
Country Bacon 17c. hog round.
Chickens, scarce—2sc. from wagons.
Eggs are selling at 10c. from wag
ons.
Flour, from country mills, with a
| few exceptions, finds dull sale at 40 sc.
1 for best and next best grades.
Dried peaches, unpealed, $2 20,
I halves $2 50, Pealed, $5 for good
bright.
Dried Apples—l,2s per bushel.
Wool —30c. for clean washed.
Rags—CAtton-—from wagons.
Pork sells at 12 |c. Retails at 12 0
15c.
Cabbage, (Gilmore) 4c. per lb.
Onions—None in the market-^-would
bring fct 6002 00.
LH_ BM®, CQLSMN.
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
Fosiale Uegfulat o
“Woman’s Best Friend.”
THIS VALUABLE MEDICINE Is prepared for WO
MEN exclusively, and In be used by WOMEN only,
jt Is adap’ed especially to those rases where the worn ft
is direrdered, and will cure any irregularity in <h*
“menses," except in such cases as require a surgical
op.ra’ior. As these last are T ry rare, the FEMALE
REGULATOR is of almost universal application. In
a sudden check of the “monthly courses,” from cold,
trouble of mind nr like cause, it acts like a charm, by
restoring the discharge in every instance, thus re
lieving the fever, headache, pain in the Bmall of the
back and “lower stomach,” flushes of heat about the
face, chilly senr.ations, burning of the eyelids and gen
eral rettles«nets. Taken in time, all these symptoms
paja'swMv ImnHtliate’y, withoutinjury to the consti
tution. Frequently, b wever.the propsr remedy is not
applied in time, the disease becomes chronic, and the
foundation laid for numberless evils to the constitu
tion o< woman. The next •‘turn’’ comes around and
there is no “show,” or perhaps the “whites” will ap
pear. There will be some uneasiness about the womb.
out very little or none of the natural fluid escaping.—
The complexion becomes sallow, bowels swofler, a sort
of greenish caste abou’the face, constant dull aching
pains in the head, weight in the lower stomach and
back, with or without whites, palpitations of the heart,
pallor, exhaustion, Indigestion, weariness, langour,
aching across the loins, loss of appetite, pain In left
breast, tightness across the chest, c. ugh and giddiness.
If still allowed to go on, ' green sickness” will be fully
developed—the headache becomes more severe, with
loss of memory, diminished sensibility, rick stomach,
dyspepsia, no relish for food, loss of flesh, increasing
flutteiing of the heart, swelling of the feet, legs and
body and occasional spitting of blood. The slightest
effort causes hurried breathing, almost to suffocation,
Tne skin is flabby and has a “doughy feel.” This is a
sad picture, but It is the condition of thousands of
wemen between the ages of 15 and 45, who are brought
to the verge of the grave by ignorance or neglect to
take the proper remedy. To all who are afflicted with
a l.v of tlie symptoms above mentioned, in connection
with an irregularity of tho “mont.hlv sickness,” we
earnestly sav TaKE DR. J. BRADFIELD S FEMALE
REGULATOR. A few ounces taken,you will at once
ewpeiionce its benefits, and with a little patience you
may be fully restored to health.
This remedy has been extensively used for upwards
of ‘2O yeti’s by many of the most exDerienced and suc
cessful Physicians’tn Georgia. We repeat, that Dr.
J. Bradfleld’s Fem .le Regulator Is prepared for*Wo
men and to be used by Women only. It would be an
easv matter to furn'sh thousands of certificates to
prove its excellence, but prefer to place the medicine
upon its own merits. A trial is all we ak.
Prepared and sold In any quantity, by
&. g„ Bs&siaiii,
Wholesale Druggist,
Manta, ®a.
For sale in Cartersville, by
J". W. IF 1 - IBIEST
Jan. 1, 1869. Druggist
DR. 0. S. PROPHITT’S
Family Medicines
CONSISTING OF HIS CELEBRATED
LIVER MEDICINE.
Anodine Fain Kill It
ANTI-BIILIOUS PILLS.
Ague Pills,
AND. ...
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic,
. . . .AND....
PVRII'PIA'G PILLS.
THE excellent Remedies of 0.8. Prophitt, M. D., need
no recommendation —their weii known power iu re
moving the discs es pecu iar to our Southern climate,
having already established for them an enviable repu
tatton in Georgia ,und the adjoining States. As tue
majority oi persons l.viDg In me South are predispos
ed to disease of the Liver, it is granted by all intelli
gent physicians that most of the pains and aches of our
people at. one In organic or functional derangement
of that important organ. Prophlu’s Liver Medicine
and anti Itiirious Pills strike directly at the root of the
evil. Tney cure the Liver which, in nine eases out of
ten. is at tile bottom of the Coughs, Dyipepsia, Colic,
tick Uoadach'-, Kneum&t sen, Constipation, lleienasl
Obstruction-, etc., so common »«nOQg our >»eople.—
Earache, Toothache, Acut» Kaeumatisui, Neuralgia
and bodily pa.es tlee belore
rropliitt’s Fain Kill It
like chaff before the wind.
If you have Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form or
any oiher Chronic Diseases, use
FiopliHrri Liver Medicine,
It is safe and reliable; pure Vegetable, and a liquid
ready tor use at any and ail times. Price, If a bottle
—a > 1-S per cent, dis ount by u.e dozen boil.es or more
..I vou get tnuke bit, use
PKOPHITT'S FAIN KILL IT,
internal and external. If you have a fresh wound
of any sort, u»e the PAIN KILL IT. Ir ycu get dog
?bit, apply Uit l’.>lN Kill. IT.
DR. O. S. PROPHITT’S
ANTI-BiLLIOUS VEGETABLE PILLS,
Purgative and Febrifuge,
May be relied {upon as a safe and efficient cathartic
In ail febrde and Aco’e Disease# of ail kinds.
DR. O, vS. PROPHITT’S
VEGUTtBLi: AGUE PILLS.
A eafeand certain remedy for Ague and Fever, Ch.l'.s,
and Fever, and all kinds of ru io.,ical Diseases, and
is safe and rell iblo for all to laze at any time.
dr. puopmrrs
iCOMPGUND DISCOTERY CORDIAL,
A safe and gen iue remedy for all Hinds of Bowel’Dij.
eates, Dysehteries. Di »rrh<ea, Bloody Flux, Ac. It may
te giveu to oil sizes, ages and rexes, and times,
with perfect gaiety, where there is anything of that
ci;it>s indicated,
CORPIAL FEMALE TONIC .
AND
Purifying Pills.
The Purifying Pills and Female Tonic are associated
together as a full preparation, as you see in the Hills.
■ They have given perfect ratirfaction in my practice
for il.eiast twenty years, in all cases that they are re
commended for. The Pills rnsy be taken in connection
with the Liver Medicine, without the Tonic, when there
is any indicatioi for them, such as thortness of Breath,
Swelling of the Feet or Face, or a Pale Weak stale of
the Blood, or a Flabby state of tho Muscles, as gener
ally follow Fever, and Obilla and Fever.
All of the above MenitHkies sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally thrujAhout the South-west.
Prepared only by wtCiUi. 0. S. PROPIIITT,
Covington, Ga,
For sale in Atlanta by L. 0. BR.ADFIELD,
Wholesale Druggist, and in ('arterevi’.ls l , hy
J, VV.. F, BEST, Druggist. feb 52,
B F Abbott, ( ’A’ i),nwi>.
Late Abbott & tiros. llarnc.vihe, I’torgie,
B. F. ABBOTT & CO..
Jt'HOlsES.ir E
Crrocors nn<l Commission Merqiuints#
FRANKLIN BUILDING. OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT.
ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
of all kinds of Tennessee and Western Produce solicited,
* J upon which liberal CASH ADVANCES will be made. A complete stock of STAPLE GROCERIES kept
constantly on hand. Dealers are invited to call and examine.
fisa^Reiincillbpr Ihc Place. —Three doors from the United States Hotel, r rank
in Building, Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. jatittO ly
I. T BANKS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
-*&%* feiil© lElsist
LEATHER, CALF-SKINS,
RAWSON’S BUILDING, f)
Cornet■ While hall and Hunter Streets, wfTlXITef, Ga.
IVo connection with any other Shoe House in the City. Ex'ra Inducements at
Wholesale. jan 14, 1869'wly
DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS!
I
GREAT BARGAINS ! GREAT BARGAINS !
ONE PRICE ONLY ! ONE PRICE ONtY !
ALL GODDS WARRANTED ! ALL GOODS WARRANTED !
JOBtf WL GAS9HO&,
Corner Whitehall anti Hunter Streets,
ATI .ANTA, GEORGIA
has now in store an extensive and Varied stock or
JI'ST RECEIVED. 500 Pieces Dress Goods, consisting in part of Merinoea, Empres**
Cloths, Poplins, Alpaccas, All-wool Scotch P!a : ds, Canton Cloths, All-wool Delaines’
Irish Poplins, Silks. Mohairs, Imperial Bops, Black Alpaccas, Bombazines,
UST KECEIVED—S6O Cloaks, at all prices,
|"UST RECEIVED—2OO Dozen beautiful English and German Hasiery.
•Ilist Received —200 Dozen ChildVand Misses’ Cotton and Wool Hoes.
,IUBt Received — too Dozen Dailies’ ard Misses’ Balmoanl Skirts.
Just Received— loo Dozen LadiesDand Misses’ Hoop Skirts
Just Received —50 Pieces Fine Irish Linen.
Just Received—3o Pieces Splendid Linen Table Damask.
Just Received —2o Pieces Rich Curtain Damask.
Just Received—2oo Alhambra Quilts.
Just Received —IOO Toilet and Marseilles Quilts.
Just Received —A splendid Line of Notions, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Laces,
Handkerchiefs, and Buttons,
Just Received —A Beautiful Lot of Corsets and Lace Collars.
Just Received —soo Pieces Kentucky and North Carolina Jean*.
Just Received 5OO Pieces Kerseys.
Just Received —2oo Pieces Wool Kinseys,
Just fitecei ved--200 Pieces Cassimeres. Broadcloths, anj Satinet's,
Just Received--300 Pieces Red and White Flannels.
Just Received--50 Pieces White and Red Red Shaker Flannel,
Just ReceiVed--50 Pieces Canton Flannel.
Just Received--100 Pairs Fine Ribbon Bound All-wool Blankets,
Just cceivetl--100 Pairs Colored Blankets. dec 10, 8
The Public are hereby notified that an association has been
perfected between R. 11. Jones, the former proprietor of the Car
riage Manufactory and Repository of Cartersvilie, and Mr. E. N.
Gower, formerly of Greenville, S. C., late of Gainsville, Ga., un
der the firm nan: e and style of
in the manufacture and sale of all descriptionof Vehicles.
Ihey are now ready to build
WAGONS, CARRIAGES.
2S €JCI Cl
of superior quality and finish, and, as soon as practicable, intend
keeping them on hand, and for sale, in any quality desired.
They are all practical mechanics, and will have, in each de
partment, one of the firm; who will superintend the work.
E. N. GOWER, R. H. JONES, H. 11. HALL.
— *
Respectfully tenders his thanks to his former patrons for their
very liberal patronage, during the past sixteen years, and begs
leave to solicit accntinuance of the same to the new firm of Gower,
Jones, & Cos., pledging, at the same time, that all work in their
line entrusted them, will he as promptly and faithfully executed,
in the future, as it has been in the past.
CARTERSVILLE, GA., Ja,K 2G > 18G9 -
HARNESS: BRIDLES, AND HARNESS REPA/R/NG SHOP:
ALL UNDER THE SAME ROOF, By W. C. Edwards,
Who is an experienced workman, and defies competition,
either in quality of work or in lowness of prices charged
for the same. A trial will convince any one it is true.
DR JOHN BULL'S '’.
Great Remedies.
SMITH’S TOO STROP!
FOR TIJK CORK OP
AGUE AND FEV E n
OR
CHILIS AND FEVER,
The proprietor of t!i'« rtVhrsU .1 me,l cln» Joa-ly
Claim, lor it a superior ly over *ll remedit-a ,vrr „lt« *
nl to the pu lie oir the «.</r, veri<un an.) /m
--miiN*t,f cure of Agu amt r'n.r, or Ui.u„ Fuvtr
wlivt. er of short or lone standing. lie ivleii to the
enure .V, stern and h u’hncinn country |„ U-ar him
testimony to the i rut hos .i,e a.-sc lien, that In no cue
wim evn *IIIH fail tociire li ihe .itrcowuaaiea.rki
ly followed «ml c» rle.l on>. 1, * great many cate. *
*lnp'« done has Keen >atk:leM so, * c*r.. and wli .la
families have . ecu cure,, by a sir g e buttle, wlib a to i.
reel re-toi at ou of the general h.-alil, li t«, however,
prudent, and In every case mule re t h. to cure, li its
uw ooo'iuae.l in somber ««wi for a week ot itn af
l’’e tnstriae lias been cheeked, more capecipily in
difficult and I ng s aid Eg case . Usually, ltda n.edt
rme will non require a y aid to ke- \> the bowel. IB
K»od order; aheuid the pit,lent, however. require a
cathartic mediciue, alter h .v'ng t ten three or 1 nr
(oner of the Tome, a single dose UULL’I VK ,HT*-
Bi-F. F AM’i.Y F'li.Ld mil be »uflicie: t.
I»R, JOHN RI LI/S
I'rincipal Offlra
No. 40 Filth, t i-osN street,
Ky,
Bull’s Worm Destroyei.
To my United State* and World-wide Raad
pr* :
J HAVE rerelved many Uetlmn, 1,1, r-„m p r# r, M .
1 e oaal and medical men, ~ nijr airaa ca and v rt
ou» publloaji iDi have shon «, all „f wliich are .enuloe.
The lollowlug from a htg, |y educated ,nd p.pidar
php ician in Georg a, is certain y out* »f t it? luofi suit*
hlbte coinmumoall ir,f 1 hare eve, received. |)r, Una
ent knows exactly what he speaks at, and ids teat da...
11V and serves to be wikten In I-'-. , • -ors Hear
shat the Doctor nays of EuU't IFYnm Pmh'»e«r :
Villanow, W tlkerco., Ga. )
June 29th, 1866 J
DR. JOHN BULL—Drar Fir:—l r. ‘
en your ••Vt .rtu Destroy rr - ' s,v era l lab, md Bod and
wotulei fully tfh 'uclour. I . i.aa not faded la » piuata
lns ance, to have the-wlshed-for rife t. I a.j dsi,:« a
pietty Urge vouutrjr practice, and Uvertnilv a»r fur
no.i.e artlvle o( tlo k.i.d. Inm Ire. i„ e that I
know nl no remedy recoinmended by iUrabioi a .ibota
ihxi ts mi ce-Uin and ppeeoy lu up ,ir,-<de. On iberun
truy they art uncertain in ihe tx rrioe. Mi r.' jpet
in <vntii!-! you la to find out upon uhat 1«,n,. I ■;»>,
ieltlie medicine directly froo y ti. If lean prill
upon ea-y term*, I xiall uae a gie.i ,‘esi or i I ,e,
•aw ire that the u»e of »u«h arllclea is .old,ai vto
leacninga and p active of a gi* .t m l.nl v o' i’h« -a.-
uhir Ine oi Ji. D.’,, but { see n > j..,t cnu," - r a>,od
eio dl„ at ding a reuie ,v rh cl, e know to h# nf
acient, simp y ecauae »e may b- igm> a „i, e n».
•dilation, for my part I -Imll uiak- ;t a ml* ,u
aud a y ocesni to alleviate nufferl g t,„t„ yh'n
-1 insy be ao.e to buiuian'd—not holla ing hoc-u»*
i -rue one more ingenious than myiell may ;,»v. letr.-
ed lUellec,* n>st, and secured the able right!, arcare
ilia, koual dge. However 1 ,n, hy no m ana an aa
v cute or enppurter of the th >uaauda of wort ,« .a nua
truuiß that flood the couniiy, Dial purport t > rare nil
ninooer ~f dlteine to wh eh hu.n .n lle.h •• hoir.—
hi ..&e rep y .o ,n, and Inform rce of .pour h-ai ttrmi.
1 am,air, moat re<prctfully,
Jl Llld »•. CLRMi'T, H. D.
Hull's Sarsaparilla.
A GOOD REASON F r R THE CAPTAIN'S FAITH.
!! BAD tl'K C k PTAIN’S I.KTTICU AND Tlf < LKT
TPR KUOVI 1118 MOTH**.
Benton Rarra<ka, Mo. April 80. Iftdfl.
Dr. John Bull—Hear Str; Know D-g |V ( efijMeuev
"f yur Sarsai a’ida, mol the lie I■ r>ir •to] be;.*flel«l
qualities it po*a»aes I .end you the f jilon 1. g gt.tg
ment of my die:
I was wounded shout two ye.ru arn—wa* taken
prisoner m<l c tinned for sxle-n mo, hi-. 11-n.r
moved to nft-n. my wound, here not he*t«d j *t. I
hare not *a' up a moment, nines I w.a mounded l
am shut through the hips. My ge,.e al ca'th i« im
paired, and I need something to ttss’st nature. I
hare more faith In your B*r*.pvrlH« that tn * >bl» g
els*. 1 wish that. I hat. I* genuine. p e-tse express at*
half a dozen buttle., and oblige
Cai’T. (J. I’. JOM VSf'.v.
Mt. liOttis, Mo.
P. S.—The following »»■ written Ap II 89. iSM. lay
Hts. Jessie .1 ■!—. ai mother of ('ap* I hr-aoo
DU. ItUf.l.—Dear Sir : My husband. Hr. C. S. John
son, was a skillful surgeon and phyre'an in (Vntr»l
Sew York, whe-e he dl-d, leaving t’-e .hnv-O. P.
J -boaon to my va e. At thirty* ■ years of »y. he h»-(
a (hronle dlanhica an I arof.ila,' f r wh>’- I * B ve
him y iur Sarsaparilla. ITCCHKDHJM. ! haswfnr
ten y. ors eetunmended It to many In New Y- rk. (Ihto,
and I *s, for scrofula. fever a te's, and gen** -I drh M
tv. P rfeot success has alter, Jed l». /7>» currr
i’> in some coses of xcrofuli and fevr «,<*, , r *r«
*ilmoxt m irtusnl ru* lam very anxl-nts f-r tn. s.r, t«
strain hare recourse to your 3 • rsanarlD*. Hr Is f».r.
f’ti of yeitlng a spurious a-t'el*. h*'ee his wrltlny t*
y-m for it. His wounds we « terith'e, Put 1 b*i‘*v. k,t
will recover. Respectfully, .TENMiI JOuXeOX,
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony of Medical Men.
Stony Point, White Cos., Ark., May «»• '**.
DP. JOHN BULb-Dear Sir: Last Ft brua > ! **•
In iodiivlile purcl»a*it»K Drug*, tiul I K ot *
your Sarsappanll t act C d-on lllttcr'.
My ton-in-law. who wa. with mem »ho s'ort.tes
Seen down with rheumatism for some time,
ced on the Hitters, auv soon found hts general li.el h
Dr. fllst, who has been In bad health, tried Ht> tt,
and he also Improved. K..tth for »e»ti»l
Dr. Coffee, aho ha* been In had best n f r
years— xUmitcl and liver efTeeWd-h*
much by the use o* your DUiers. dVi, v W- tHI- e-W
Hitters has g ! ven yon great Popularly
nent. I think 1 coni.l MtH » K'*»t ~u. fn‘‘,f n ‘‘, } _ 'fil-t'r«
medicine* ttds fall—«-»p*tlal'y of your ‘ ve”,
and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via MempM., ear*
Itlckett * Nee'y, Re, P e ' q B WALKER.
All the above remedie* for sale by
1,. H. BRADPKLD,
Druggist,
WAITE HALL STREET.
ATLANTA, liA.
ftt, ‘2o, isaou’iv