Newspaper Page Text
Local.
the cure of Neuralgia, hoi*''
ing is better than Kirkpatrick's Speci
fic. That is what those say who have
tried it.
Spring ol the year is ap
proaching, and now is t!ie time to com
mence the operation of cleansing the
system of impure matter, and the first
thing to he done is to call s»t W. L.
Kirktv-'trick & Co's Drug Store and
buy a bottle of Dennis’ Sarsaparilla,
t ,e bcM now in use.
s*|t„The Carlersvii'le Express is the
official organ for the Carlersviilr and
Van Wert Railroad Company. Those
who feel interested in that enterprise
would do well to subscribe for it at
once, as important roniinunicatirns,
notices and editorials, in regard to the
Koad, will appear in its columns.
tfju’l’hose indebted to Dr. 1. A.
Thomas, for practice and medicines,
are notified to pay up immediately, or
hey will be surd. So pay up and
save costs.
fcajrh will be seen, from our adver
tising columns, that the Stilesboro In
solute is to be opened again for tiie re
ception of students on Monday next,
under the supervision ol the Rev. Jas.
G. RyaD, principal, and assisted by
Prof. J. Id. Collins, formerly ol the
Cherokee B/plist College, and Henry
McCormick, who has been connected
with the Institute for some years past.
Mr. Kyals is a ripe scholar and unex
ceptionable Christian gentleman. With
such an efficient corps of instructors the
Institute is assuredly destined to sue
ci ed. Located In the pleasant village
ol Stilesbore, lree from the allurements
to dissipation attending railroad towns,
the very best society, healthy location,
cheap hoard, good water and late, tins
institution possesses superior advan
tages over almost any like institution
to Crterwkee GcoYgia. We bespeak
for it a liberal patronage.
Mtcr the ravages and devasta
tions of the late war, Cartersville, once
more, abounds with plenty —of mud. —
Alter the repeated hard freezes and lulls
<»l snow within the last two months,
the leathery element and the frozen
•earth have thawed, and now the mud
js sliue-moiuli deep—and getting deep
-4 f sfill . The surface ol the ground is
thoroughly pulverised, resembling very
inueli ground that lias just been turned
tip with a plow. It providence smiles
on us, this year, we may anticipate rich
fun vests and lull barurs.
-•••>» 4
WaJ-The Great Catalogue Sale of
Punts 4' Shoes, it will be seen by re~i
ft rence to otil advertising columns, will
take plaee m the city ol Atlanta, on\
Wednesday, the lith of February next.
Messrs. Ranks, Eddleuiati 4* Cos., are
t!i termitied to he found equal to the e
inergeney of the times in the way of
goods, and have accordingly advertised
a mammoth sale of Boots and Shoes.
They invite the attention ol merchants
, hroughout the entire surrounding coun
try to the fact that the salt* will assu
redly lake place. —(no mock auction)
but a hone fide sale ! They have e—
qnal, ii not superior, facilities lor pur
chasing these goods, to any like estab
lishment South, as one of the firm de
voves all his time and attention at the
North in getting up and forwarding
these goods South. He gets the bene
fits of like sales North, buys them low
down, and therefore can afford to sell
them here at a slight dvaanee on the
original prices. They are determined
to supply the Southern trade with bet
ter goods and at lower figures than the
same goods can he bought in New
York city by casual buyers.
Jtaip-We have omitted unintentionally
to call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement ol Rev. A. G. John"
son and Prof. Rorald Johnston, who
have opened a school of high order in
the quiet little village of Euharlee, in
this county. They are both ripe schol
ars and efficient teachers, having large
experience in the business. Both are
graduates, and lullv competent to reach
all the higher branches, if necessary*
We congratulate the citizens ol Kubai
lee and vicinity on their good fortune
in sticuring such worthy and able geii"
tie men to instruct their children during
the year ISoT,
Wa.kti:d.—lo,ooo good heart
pine Shingles and several thousand
Laths* For farther particulars apply
to Sam i H. S-mith at this- office.
fetr.Mr. Thomas S. Powell has been
elected Marshal of this burg by tiie new
Board of Commissioners, lor the year
and he has entered upon his du~
I’onfal Attain.
(‘artcr«viu.k, Ua., Jan. 25, ’G7
Hlensrs. Rditor* :—As it appears the
people are Hot aware ol present Post
Office regul itious, I have thought it
be«t again to make a statement of some
laris and regulations, which. I hope,
will he preserved for future reference
by all.
At the commencement of each Quar
ter, to-wit: Ist January, Isi April, Ist
July, and Ist October, the postage on
newspapers, must be paid in ad
vance. (except on papers published in
the county to bone fide subscribers liv
ing in the county), lilt is not paid by
those receiving mail at this office with
in three days alter the Quarter comes
in, I have to advance it.
Some men suffer me to pay two or
three quarters for them, and dim them
half a dozen times for postage before
they will settle. Others fail to pay,
and when asked for it become offended,
i bis, 1 think, unkind, lor I do not get
one cent of it myself, as lam j aid a
stated salary,
Ail letters dropped in the office for
delivery here, must he stamped with a
P. O. one cent stamp, or they will be
set tto the Dead Letter Ollice every
eight or ten days.
All tiaiisieut newspapers must he
slumped with a two cent postage stamp.
Letters to Canada 10 ets P. O. stamp.
Letters to England 24 cents do. do.—
Letters to any part of the United States
3 cents. Stamped envelopes are worth
3} cents each or 87 cents lor a package
of twenty-live envelopes.
1 make this statement as I am asked
nearly every day what stamps and en
velopes are worth.
St. Valentine’s Day will come, as u
sual, oil the 14th day ol February next,
so all parties concerned had better get
a lot of one cent postage stamps to put
oil those valentines dropped in the ol
lice for delivery here, or they will be
sent off to the dead letter office at the
city of Washington, D. C.
Revenue stamps will not answer for
postage stamps.
Postmasters are not required to make
change in selling stamps and collecting
postage. So a failure to make change
is no excuse for nonpayment of postage.
1 alvvavs make change, however, il in
my power to do so, even for 3 cents.
For me to lose even one cent on
1500 persons will be §15.00, so I have
to be particular to prevent loss., an 1
hope that reasonable persons will un
derstand it. Very respectfully,
Thomas M. Compton, P. M.
N. B.—lt parties do not pay up, 1
shall be compelled to withhold their
mail, as L pay all myself that is not
[mid by the proper persons.
iiinlanutt institute, Ja». ISG7.
The next session of my school will
kvvpen on Monday, 11th February.
All the branches usually included in
a regular classical and mathematical
course will be taught. Young men will
be prepared for any class in college they
may desire to enter.
The school is at my residence, Aus
nianna, one mile from Adairsville, on
the Western & Atlantic Railroad, in the
beautiful valley of the Ooothcaloga.—
'l’he location is, therefore, a very pleas
ant one, accessible from all points, en
tirely healthlul, and removed, in a great
degree, from temptations to idleness
and dissipation. *
A few students will be taken, as here
tofore, into my own family. Others,
by arrangements recently made, can
obtain good board in the neighborhood,
at most reasonable rates —lower, per
haps, than at any other similar institu
tion in llie country. Parents desiring
further information, can apply for cir
culars con ia in ing terms, plan of instruc
tion, list ol text books, &c. Address,
at Adairsville, Ga.,
JOHN
January 25, 1867. Vv
IbirSmee the abolition of African
slavery in this country, labor saving
machinery has got to be all the agony.
Our fellow -townsman, W. H. Gilbert,
is actively engaged in supplying our
people with cook-stoves, and now our
friend J. H. Rtiekman. proposes to sup
ply nor lady friends with Wilcox
Gibb’s family Sewing Machines, which
is on exhibition at Judge Jas. Milner’s
house, which exhibition is a free one.
No reference given but the machine.
The Ini^acbment.
Washington, Jan. 19.—Mr. Ashltv
called tlie Southern Radical Association
together, and submitted his articles of
impeachment. The vote stooJ 11 to
10, Durant voting with the nur.ocily
against pushing the matter of impeach
ment.
iue departure of Representative
Washburn, ol Illinois, on Wednesday,
for Europe, reduces 'he strength of ill e
‘•Strange K Minors at lticli
niaml.”
'f'he following is a special dispatch
to the Herald. Let tin one be frighted:
Richmond. Jan. 8. 1867. From va
rious events that have recently trans
pired, it is evident, that matters of a
serious and grave nature are n >w tinder
consideration at the War Department
and in military circles. Rumors have
reached hir: that movements have al
ready been made, in view of the dis
turbances lilely to grow out of the im
peachment of the President by Con
gress. Troops arc now being trans
ported from different points —to what
destination is a inysteiy. Added to
this, Gen. Schofield to-day left this
city ostensibly, on a tour of inspection
through this Department; but really, it
is said, to he absent in Washington a
whole month.
History ol she War In GcorgJa.
-An illfPTesting work of the above
character is now being prepared by (J.
W. Howard, Esq., who is now in this
city for the purpose of obtaining facts
connected with the prolonged siege
and subsequent downfall of this unfor
tunate ciiy. It is the purpose of the
author to make as complete as possible
that part of I;is book which shall relate
to Atlanta, and tr, that end requests
parties to send to him, at the Mayor’s
office, such information of that nature
as may be in their possession. Many
highly interesting scenes, incidents,
etc., of which a few of our citizens are
personally cognizant, will prove vastly
useful in the compilation ol the pro
posed work, and it is hoped that a
faithful recital of all such will be fur
nished to Mr. Howard. They are a
part «f the melancliollv history of our
young city, and in this way only may
they be rescued from the ravages ol
time. In fact, the author should be
warmly encouraged in an endeavor so
laudable as that of placing within the
grasp ol future generations a history of
the eventful period to which we refer.
.Mr. Howard designs embracing in
his book a brief statement of every
company that went into the service
from this county, in which will he giv
en the mines of the offices command
ing them. To this will be added such
narratives of conspicuous gallantry on
the part of privates or officers as may
be furnished him. This will likewise
be done lor every county in the Slate,
and we would bespeak for Mr. How
ard the kind attentions of every citizen
in Georgia with whom he may come m
contact.
For a few days .Mr. Howard may be
found at the Mayor’s office. After that
time he may he addressed at Kingston,
Bartow Cos., Ga. —Jitlunla Intel.
Capt. Howard requests us to state
that he would be thankful to any of our
readers, who will, if they can furnish
him with any anecdotes or incidents
worthy of record that transpired in the
Armv of Tennessee during the late
war, as he wishes t,» incorporate them
iti his forthcoming history of that ar
my.
The Gridin Slur says the Savannah,
Griffin and North Alabama railroad is
n>»w progressing with commendable
'rapidity. Quite a large number is ai
work, under the immediate supervision
of Joe Sears, an old railroader, and
Gus Brown, who are making a splen
did showing. The depot grounds are
being graded, sli ops are to be immedi
ately put up, a construction train will
be upon the road within ths next sixty
days, and by the first of August, we
will astonish the natives ol Newnan
by the whistle of the engine ‘Urawlurd,’
now being constructed especially lor
this road.
Convicts. —Gov. Jenkins lias sent
circulars to the Justices of the Inferior
Courts of the several counties of the
State, informing them that under the
law of the last Legislature, giving him
the discretionary power on the subject,
that he will in future“reiuseto receive,
and will not send for, any convicts
sentenced to labor on public works or
in the chain gang.”
'Finis it becomes at once the duty ol
the Inferior Courts to provide suitable
places for the safe keeping of all con
victs, and to make provisions for their
support by the county, and to employ
such overseers or guards as may be
necessary lor their safe keeping. The
Courts have power under the law to
/lire out or bind out such convicts to
contractors on the public works, or to
individuals upon such terms and re
strictions as shall subserve the end of
justice ; and for such purposes any two
or more counties may combine, keep
ami work together, such convicts upon
such public works, anywhere in the
State, as they may deem proper. — Re
corder.
Attempt to Burn the White
House.
W AsiiiNuroN, Jan. 18.
'Fire conservatory of the President’s
Mansion was burned last night. The
arrival of the engines saved the build
ing. It is estimated that the plants
cannot he replaced short of a halt a
inilliom dollars. The furniture of the
mansion was damaged bv smoke.
Important Decision by the Su
preme Court of Alabama.
Moxtg >.mk«v, Jan, 19*.—The Su
preme Court has decided that the
requirement of revenue stamps on
State legal process is unconstitutional.
The Court unanimously decided that
Alabama was a de facto government
under the Coi.federacy, and Hs personal
r-orcsentatives were protected from
- - f ' onfedet n* Y" _
#II BMM I
.Reduction of
PER CENT,
ON FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
\\ isliing to reduce our entire stock, of F I L. 5.
l\» WINTER DM'-GOOBS,
Clothing,
Hats,
Shoes,
and
kloofs,
Woolen Goods of every Description,
such as
Nubias,
Hoods, >
Soniags.
Shawls,
Cloaks,
BROAD CLOTHS,
CASSIMEBES,
WHITE GOODS, &C.
Abo a large stock of
OE/OCKERY
and
HARDWARE.
We have m -de the above Reduction of 50 per
cent on all Goods on hand,
Our stock of Dry Goods is f.qual to any
stock South, in quality or styl-, and put con
sisting of
FRENCH PLAIDS,
CALICOS,
FLANNELS,
SHIRTINGS,
SHEETINGS,
OSNABURGS,
&C.
Our Stock of C othing consists of
Broad doth Suits, at all prices,
Cassimerc Suits,
Overcoats, every style and price,
Our stock of B >ots and Shoes is complete,
Ladies' calf,
“ Xffaroca*
Hid,
“ cloth,
Gentlemens 7
WATER PROOF CALF BOOTS,
•* “ KiP
BOYS’ BOOTS,
Ours/ock of Hats consists in
MENS' AND SOYS'
Wool, Cassimere, Fur, Felt and Plush.
Our stock of Hardware consists, in part of
Knives and Forks,
Tea and TableNiioom, iron and sd,
Locks, of every kind.
Hinges, Butt s, Sere its,
Hatchets and Klammers.
Smoothing Irons, Chains,
Shoveis and Pitchforks.
Our stock of Crockery and Glassware con
sists, in part, of
STONE AND GRANITE WARE,
CUPS AND SAUCERS.
DINNER AND 3REAKFAST PLATES.
BOWLS AND PITCHERS.
GD3LETS AND TUMBLERS.
SALT CELLERS AND MOLASSES CANS,
stock of GROCERIES is complete,
This entire Stock is o(T>red to the public at
50 per cent beloiv regular pri
ces, at
LOEWEISTEIA k PFEIFER’S.
CAKTERSVILLE, GA.
•ix 4. iV*T,
Atlanta card.
A. K. SEAGO,
[EstablisheJ
Comm issiouMere li an t,
Office an:l Warehouses corner MiTCHELL AND
FORSYTH STREETS, Ailauta, Ga.
i\T OULD return thanks to the people of
\\ BartOVl anil adjoining Counties tor
t!:e liberal patronage In stowed on him during
a penod ol fourteen years. He assures them
oi tus determination to merit their increased
patronage.
Atlanta Wholesale Jlarkct.
market is rapidly becoming the great
J_ wholesale market of the interior We
would only invite the reader to consult his
pecuniar// interest in determining where to
make his purchases. A, K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Atlanta, <la.
Atlanta Cotton Tlarkct.
E have unsurpassed facilities for the
\\ sale of Cotton in this market, and for
shipment to New York, Charleston ir Sa an
nah. Liberal cash advances will he made
when desired. The ae ive competition among
buyers in this muaket, and the great competi
tion of the various through freight lines to
New York from this point, gives to Atlanta
superior advantages as a cotton market.
A. K. SEAGO.
Commission Merchant,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ilitsfgln ?, Slope ami Twine.
ORDEKK for these articles rromptly tilled.
A, K, SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Atlanta, Ga.
Groceries, Groceries.
4 LARGE stock of Coffee, Sugars. Salt
/ \ Liverpool and Virginia, and a general
assursinent of Staple Groceries, constantly on
hand, all of which will be sold at Louisville
prices freights added. A, K, SEAGO,
Commission Me re h ant,
Atlanta, Ga.
Western Produce.
ESPECIALLY Corn, Flour, bacon, (3c.is
kept in large suppy, by A, K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Atlanta, Ga,
•? t-*J Per cent Commission.
Ay-f he charged cm the filling of large
° rdt ' rs from the West, Shipments will
be made to any point desired. *
by A. K. SEAGO.
Cc ill mission M crcha nt,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wanted,
*■' AAA SECOND-HAND Gunnv bags
f),UUU l*y A. K, SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Atlanta, Ga.
liiiuber Yard.
hm ean extensive Lumber Yard,
and can find ready sale for almost any
quantity «-f Lumbar, Laths. (civ. Con
signments solicited. A, K, SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Nov 1, 1886. w6m Atlanta, Ga.
W. Gilbert,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CARTERSVILLE. GEORGIA.
\YTILL BUY and KELT, GOODS and
W PRODUCE ON COMMISSION,
For sale the celebrated BRINTLEY STEEL
PLOW, and other
.4griculrwsal Implements,
an.l WA3HIN3 MACHINES, « Factory
prices, Freights added.
On hand and for sale, Low for Cash ,
Cook. Parlour and Office
STOYBS.
SROObRiES & PRO VISIONS,
iron, .steely Nalls. Axes,
SllOVelS, and other
Articles of
leading
Hardware.
Decembers, 1866. wGm
himself again.
W. L. Ki UK PATRICK & CO.,
having titled up a room under Jones’
Carriage Shop, would be pleased to see
their customers and friends around
once more.
Jan. 18ih, 1807,
SEED STORE.
WHITEHALL STREET,
Commercial building.
r I3HE subscriber respectfully informs th*
I citizens of Cartcrsv.lle and surrounding
c mntrv, that he is now in receipt of a large
stock ot GARDEN AND FIELD SEED,
Crop of 1855,
An-J will receive, throughout the season, con
stant additions, all of which are unsurpassed
m quality and warranted as represented.
Cash Orders will meet with prompt atteu
tio >. Small packages sent by mail free of
postage. A liberal deduction to County
Mereiiduts. li r D. LESTER.
Atlanta, G*., Jan, 17—w3t
Administrator’s Sale.
VGii/lEABLE to an order from the conrt
of U.dinary of Bartow county, Ga.. w ll
i,c {/ii before the court h< list 1 door in Jasper,
#hckeii» cjli ty, Ga , within the leg il hours of
•ale, on the first Tuesd, y in March licit, the
following pro erty, to-wit : Litsot Land Nos.
two hundred [2oo], and two hundred and
thirty-two [233J. in the Site district and
sect'on of Ticsens county, containing Three
Hundred and Twenty acres, more or u-ss, ad
joining the lands ot Jo li Goble and James E i
tm.ab mt fifty acres cleared land, t'.e balati’e
in the woods. Kol ins the property of J dm
Ingram, deceased. lor the b netit ot the heirs
and creditors of said dccca cd. Terms, Six
Mouths credit with Note «nd Security, bond
for t.iici given. J tnuarv 2oth, 1857.
LO L i>A IN< 1K AM, Ailmr’r.
(printmV Fee >'U
ATTENTION!
ATTEO, at the M A G NOLI A :
WW MILLS, ('uritTSCllic, (r'u.,
Wheat and Corn, j
For which the highest market price v.ill tc
panl.
The patronage of the citiz- ns of Bartow |
County ia rospee.lully suliciled, ho; ing t,• g. v, I
general sausiaction, both is to quantity aim
quality.
, v \° P ro l ,osc G> give the cus outer as much
Mea’ a J F.oitr per bushel as any mids in the
country, and hope, by giving personal „iteu-.
ion to tho busi ess, to merit vour patinn
FLOUR, MEAL AND GRITS FOR SALE,
ETOER CASH !
We design at aching to our Mills .a
WOOL CARDER,
embracing a’l the latest improvements, and
expect to have it in operation in t.mo for the
next or Spring Crop of AY »01. Take dun no
tice thereof and govern vourselves a •cordimrly
MINER, BAPRETT & STOCKS,'
Nov. 15, 1866.
HARDWARE.
J. M. & J. C. ALEXANDER,
Dealers in
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Iron, Nails, Steel,
BCI.TI.YG, >ISCC SAWS,
Agricultural
Implements,
MINERS' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES,
MEC HANIGALf 0 0 LS f
of all Trades,
METALS, of all kinds.
COACH AMO SADDLERY HARDWARE,
AXLES. SPRINGS. LOCKS,
Kullclcrs’ Slarfinarc,
AXES, HOES, SHOVELS, CHAINS, PLOWS,
Bolting Cloths,
MILL GEARING AND CASTINGS, or
of every kind 1 urn is bed to order.
In fact, every thing kept in a first cl ,ss
Hardware JC»in9>H.q2ameu*.
All of which will ha sold low for cash.
■l. M. & J. C, ALEXANDER,
Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, G \,
i Oct 19. wly
Look! Look!! Look !! j
I MILL ADVANCE tlie amount of the
Government 'Fa* on Cotton shipped o
my 1 rieiuls n Augusta, Kavannah, or New
York, have it sold, and the money paid over
j at this place lor the proceeds of the Cotton.
I _ J. J. I O ,VAItD
| Cartersville, Ga., Sept 25th. w2in
WESTERNS ATLANTIC
x^AIU-R/OAD.
ON and after DECEMBER 2d, 18,J(5, l’a.s
senger Trains will run as follows .•
(doing YoiTfia, Leaving Atlanta,
9.0 U A- 7/2- Daily (except Sunday.-,) Great
Northern ivlail.—Arrive at Dalton ut 2.10,
p in, connecting with the E Tan 1 Ga R R.
trains for Knoxvihe, Lynchburg, YVa li ngton,
Baltimore, Piulad Iphia, end New York.—
Arrive at Cnattanoog-i. 5.35 p m., connecting
with trains of Nashville and Chattanooga R.
R. for Nashville, Louisville, and the West, and
trains of Memphis and Charleston R li. lor
Memphis, New Orleans, Ac.
3.15, I®, jm. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton
Aecotnm dation, — Ar ive at Marietta 4 55,
]). in.. Cartersville 7 p m., Kingston 8 p in,.
Dalton 11.40 p. m.
6.20 I". g 33, Daily (Express Passenger), Ar
rive at Chattanooga 2.20 am, m iking closfe
connections with trains if Nashville and
Chatta ooga R R. for Nashviiie, Louisville,
and the \\ esf.
Comiltg South, Arrive at Atlanta.
3.46. A- 111, Daily G eat Southern Mail.—
Leivirg Chattanooga 6.40, p m., connect
ing wi h trains of Nashville and Chattanooga
and Memphis and Charleston R diroads, rini
Dalton at 9.30, p m., connecting witn trains ol
E. Ten. ad Ga. Railroads.
10.30, A- lii. Daily (except Sundays) Dalton
Accommodation. - i.ea e Dait n i.30 a nu,
Kinn-jton 4.55, Carter/rvil e 5.45, Mar etta
8.40.
3. i*. li?, Daily (excrjit Sundays) Express
Passenger.— Leave Chattanooga 6.25, a in.
making close connections with trai sos the
Nashville and Chattanooga K hlroad.
Pullman s Patent Sleeping Coaches
in all night Trains. JOHN B. PECK,
dec2 Master Transpo. tulion.
Cilirtslmas is touting!
If Y r «u Want
cheap Groceries
GO TO MOGUL & CO’S.
W here you willfind a great main) things
THAT ARE
“ Pleasant to the 'Paste,”
Ti'i y have n guild supply ot
FAMILY" GROCERIES,
ami
FANCY GOODS,
of llial line.
Bov?, you can get your
MUSKET CAPS,
FIRE CRACKERS,
CANDIES,
RAISINS, &0..
We want to ! uy all the FI R SKINS, wc can
t. at a fait once. Give us a trial, wc are
tanniiicd to xell ltw down
MOORS k CO.
Cartersvills, Dro. fe.
RDBACK’S
BITTERS
X\ p fpp
A
X no BACK’S
X*: STOMACH
S BITTERS! 4
fp V* (nut) .
V*
DYSPEPSIA, ,/ •
j s
Ui and me the l«e*>t Tonic \0
,y o* j iii (lie wnfltl. : V
V EOBACK’S
I V >
>v> j BLOOD I vO°
X, I v*
■is\\ r \ LLS^y
X \ of -v
4 i N o°
4 % \ sa o K
% ,
\%. HEADACHE, I’V'
\ CoHlueness, mi I nil iti- O
/, f ' tnaisen of I lie Ixnvcls. |
X' S'* BflWOßßnßwnrrartsßa.nwiai >'
Jvlroback’s J/
V| BLOOD X
') PUSHER!
f‘ V- x
% * t: U 1{ KS xT
,a\°
<p.v' scrofula!
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•J> ! mid nil 'lineane niising > C 1
Xjj 1 IV*>ni iJiiniil e blood. v j-"
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ARK SOLD ltY ALL
rjjiiil Dealers in
I'afnil itlediciiies .
E VIST* V WO ERE
PRIMCE, WALTON & CO. f
(Successor}*' t*o Dr. (*. W . Hoback,)
SOU MIORUIKTORH,
Nos. 60, 68, 00 <Si 02 East Third St,
Cl NO INNA 'll. OHIO.
DtSsoliHiou,
rjpIIE firm heretofore known as U. .1, Suut
<St Bum, is dissolved by mutual consent.
The books ami accounts of the old firm will bo
found in the hands of 11. J. HUGH, to who",
all monies must he paid and settlement!, made
11. J. SI.IGH wiil continue the business ;
his own name. Orders for LLMBER w
receive prompt attention. lie will soon ha\
in operation a PI, \ N EI \Ga mi M ATC'HIN (
ACfIiNE for dressing Lumber.
•Jecfjwfhn M. J- HUGH.
McNaught. Ormond & Cos
(Old Stand) Whitehall Street,
41iiin1:i. CJcorgli
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS 111
Ha rdware.
J ) EBPKCTFLLI. V invito the attention of
f March nits an I others, to th ir a.iJ
well assorted st mk of
HEAVY AND SHELF GOGDS,
In Store ami to arrive—consisting, in part,
of
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Guns, I lilies and Pistols,
Collins’ Axes,
Blade’s and Seoviii’.- lloes,
Ames* and Spades,
S irgeant’.- Cotton ano Wool Cards,
Oh tins,
iron, Steel and Mails,
Carriage Woodwork,
I!ub>, Rim and Spokes,
Rubber and Leather Belling,
Sid.iiery Goods,
Ag'i u'tur.il Implements
Locks, Hinges, and Screws,
Carpenter.'.’, Blacksmiths, ami
Tanners’ Tools,
Shoemakers’ Findings, etc., etc., etc.
MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS F3R
Brown’s P allbrni and Ooniiter Scale.-
Calhoun,"Collin.’ ami Bunley Plows,
()ld Dominion Mail Wo ks Cwmpo:iv,
(Liston Mill Company Bolts, etc.
.41 !oiv E’igure* £;»i-U 4.551 !
Dcretnbtr. 5. 1806. w3m
Til U ftl A 5 W, Mj l Nth,
Attorney at Law,
CARTERSVILLE. G:CRC!\
ill Jt »••»»(! p. usipt’y to business *mesalad
to hi . *aic. Oct. b \v!y