Newspaper Page Text
AIVIVOI v EIIE \ TS.
FOR SHERIFF.
Tho friends of A. J. Bone, respectfully
announce him as a candidate for Sheriff to be
voted for at the ensuing election.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Elbert county, subject
to the action of a convention if one is held.
E. W. BELL.
At the continued solicitations of many
friends WM. H. H. ADAMS respectfully an*,
nounces himself a candidate for re-election to
he office of Sheriff of Elbert county.
At the solicitation of numerous friends,
I respectfully offer myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Elbert county.
JOHN W. EVERSON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
The friends of E. B. Higginbotham
solicit his election to the office of Tax Collector
of Elbert county.
The many friends of Thos. S. Gaines
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector, subject to a nomina
ion before tbe convention if one is held.
Mr. J. E. Anderson after the solicita
tion of many friends announces himself as a
candidate for the office of Tax Collector ot El
bert county.
G. S. Bell is a candidate for Tax Col
lector for which office lie respectfully solicits
the support of tbe people of Elbert county.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
R. M. WILLIS announces himself a
candidate for tbe office of fax Receiver, and so
licits the support of his friends and the people.
T. P. Ginn is announced as a candi
date for Tax Receiver ot Elbert county and so
licits tbe votes of the people of said county.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
R. W. Cleveland respectfully an
nounces himself as a candidate for the office of
County Surveyor, and asks the support of his
friends and the public.
FOR CLERK,
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court of
Elbert county, subject to the action of the voters
of said county. T. A, CHANDLER.
Shoes, shoes. The stock of ladies’
and misses, boots, and shoes, men’s and
boys’ boots and shoes, servants’ shoes,
etc., is complete. Prices to suit every
body. J. Selig, Elberton.
All persons indebted to the Gate Citj'
Nurseries for fruit trees will do well to
call on James A. Andrew or the under
signed, and settle for them immediately,
as no further indulgence will be granted.'
B. A. Reynolds, Agent.
• ++BX ♦
That Supper.
We are requested by the ladies who
are preparing the great Supper for the
Christmas holidays t o publish the
following which we do cheerfully:
All the ladies who have subscribed
are requested to send tbeif contribu
tions to the courthouse by 3 p. m. of the
27th inst., and that a slip of paper con
taining the name of the donor be pasted
to tiie bottom of the plate or dish, that
they may be readily returned.
On the night of the 27th a bountiful
supper will be provided to which all in
town and,,,country are requested to at
tend. Admission 50 cts.. Children half
price. There will be no unlooked lor'un
derhanded way of any sort for procuring
money and no extra charges for any
thing save the luxury of fresh oysters
and ice cream.”
- - ■ ———
On Thursday the 14th Dec., at the
residence of the bride’s father, by Rev.
L. W. Stephens, Mr. J. M. Eortson to
Miss Lena T. Fortson.
This newly united pair have our wish
es for a pleasant journey along the me
andering pathway and throqak tbe
changing vicissitudes of life, and^^
Ob, happy pair, to every blessing born,
For you may life’s cairn stream unruffled ruu ;
For you its roses bloom without a thorn,
And bright as morning shine its evening sun!
Also, Mr. W. M. Thornton to Miss
Lucinda S. Jones, by Rev. G. M. Camp
bell, on the 12th Dec., at the bride’s
father’s
Accept our wishes for a felicitous fu
ture,
And may the stream of thy maturing life
For ever flow in blissful sunlight, through
A fairy scene with gladsome beauty rife,
As evei giected the enraptured view 1
Also, on tho 7th Dec., by Rev. G. M.
Campbell, at the bride’s father’s, Mr. L.
A. Clark to Miss Georgia C. Cleveland.
May life's choicest blessing hover in
effulgent radiance around their baik as
they sail down the stream of time.
Dry Goods, etc —ln auother column
will be found the advertisement of
Messrs. I. D. Gloer & Son, who offer
extra inducements to customers. They
sell for cash and at close profits—those
wishing to make good bargains in the
dry goods line would do well to give the
firm a call.
—.—
Don’t buy your goods until TJ C my
stock. J. Selig.
1
MARKET REPORTS.
Corrected by GAIEDNER & ARNOLD Every Week
Cotton, Middling 10 @ 101
Bagging, 2[ lbs to yd 16 @ 17i
Ties 8 @ 9
Balt 2 50 @3 00
Sugar—o 13|@ 16
Coffee 25 33
J Shirtings 7i@ 10
4-4 Sheeting 10 @ 12
Molasses 50 (2y 60
Flour, Tflcwt 4 50 @6 00
Swede Iron 9 (h> 10
Nails 6j@ 7
Shovels 1 25 @1 50
Bacon—D. S. C. S. Sides 13.)@ IS
Collins’ Axes 1 25 @1 50
Factory Yarns 1 10 @1 25
Checks ll£© 15
Standard Prints 84© 16
Amoskeag “ V @ 8
Augufta, Ga., Dec. 18th, 1876.
Middling Cotton, 11 j.
J. A. WREN
PHOTOGRAPHER
Has returned to Elberton, where, with anew
stock of chem cals, be is prepared to execute
pictures of first-class, at reasonable rates.
Give him a call. [Dec2o-tf
■Delinquents Scarce.
TVe have the gratification to state that
our subscribers have so far settled their
I subscriptions to The Gazette that we
can count the numbers of those in ar
rears on our fingers. When we con
, sider that we have not issued any dun
! ning notices or in any other manner
pushed collections, this is a gratifying
exhibit, and one of which we feel justly
proud. As we expect to take advantage
of the Christmas ►to prepare
anew subscription book for 1877, we
would deem it a favor if the few remain
ing delinquents would, by settling up,
i enable ns to to start without a single
I blotted page (it may not be known that
a single unpaid subscription will dis
figure a whole page of names). Let us
commence the new year as good'friends,
hoping for more prosperous times.
Juvenile Happiness.
As we were going along the street
yesterday, we overheard the following
confab between two Elberton boys of
about nine summers :
“Say, Johnny, you jist ought ter have
been over to our house last night!’’ said
boy No. 1.
“Why—making pictures ?” inquired
the other.
“Naut much ! Humph ! No, sir ;
our folks went, away, and we had pop
corn, two kinds of sweetened water,
milk and camphor, drew the dog around
in the table cloth, I smoked a cigar
stump papa threw out in the front yard,
put the cat in the pump, and the hired
girl told us eight ghost stories.’’
v
The Male School.
We are informed that the trustees of
this institution have procured the serv
ices of Mr. R. F. Wright with a corupe
tent assistant as teachers of the Andrew
Male High School for 1877. Mr. Wright,
year before last, taught the school at
Eureka mills, in this county, giving en
tire satisfaction. The patrons of that
school speak of his ability as an instruct
or in high terms, and we trust he may be
successful in building up the school here
to that standard the situation and sur
roundings generally warrant.
* > :
If you want to have your eyes opened
in amazement at the cheapness of first
class buggies, call at Auld's. They’re Auld
right
The Cotton Crop.
It is the opinion of a large number
of our best informed citizens that the
cotton crop of Elbert county will be at
least a third short. The crop lias been
brought to market very rapidly, so that
planters could settle their business
by Christmas, and it is thought that
but a very small amount will be sold
by them after the holidays. Some were
compelled to sell while the market was
low, but tho bulk of the crop has been
sold at good figures.
Going to Augusta for buggies is all
foolishness, when Auld, the champion
buggy man,’offers vehicles so cheap.
Ojsters and Fish.
That enterprising young gentleman,
Mr. Jas. O. Sanders, conferred a great
favor on pur citizens last Friday by
bringing shad and.
other fish and some fine fresh oysters.
With an unmistakable knowledge of what
is good to eat, he enjoys seeing others
get some of the good things of life.
Long may he wave !
*•>>*
Auld, the popular buggy man, offers
extra inducements in buggies just now.
Call and see him.
Death of James C. Nelms.
Wo heard with great rep ret of the
death of this estimable citizen which
took place last Friday, at his residence
in the lower part of the county. He
was a good citizen, a warm hearted
Seighbor, and an honorable gentleman.
! he county will miss him.
' ‘ The Picture Man Returned.
Mr. Wren, the superior photograph
er, returned to Elberton last week, and
having adjusted his gallery and put it
in first class order, he is ready to ex
ecute all work in his line.
Mr. Wren, is a first class artist.
A <il> ♦
The. Cotton Market.
The market for cotton has been
remarkably brisk in Elberton the past
week. A considerable amount was sold
as high as We have seen but
one bale of cotton carried away from
this market this season bv a seller.
Merry Christmas.
With the kindest and best feelings
for all our readers, in all parts of the
United States, we wish them one and
all a merry Christmas and a happy New
Year.
* ♦
Our sanctum was favored with a call
on Monday from Rev. W. F. Quillian.
| This young divine has done noble work
at Carrollton during the past year, and
Conference very properly recognise:] his
worth by returning him. May he be as
successful the coming year.
Mr Clem. Latimer, living on the other
; side of Savannah river, in Abbeville, S.
C., died of heart disease last week.
80 barrels Flour, for sale cheap, at I
G. Swift’s. Also a full line of Christ
mas tricks.
The Odd Fellows meets to-morrow
night- Bring in your $5 and join.
A second-hand Piano, in excellent
‘ preservation, to be sdd cheap. Apply
iat this office. 3t
j Extraoi dinary triumph of science. This new
! principle, new way, to cure Cough & Consurap
-1 tion, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Cough and Lung Heal
t ing Globules. As rapidly as the Globule dis
solves in toe mouth, a healing gas is formed and
inhaled, which cures Throat and Lung diseases,
j Trial boxes 25cts. by mail. Dr. J. H. McLean,
1 314 dies!nut, at. Louis.
Home Briefiets.
Christmas’ coming.
That pro rata sl.
Presbyterian supper nears.
Wedding cake still comes in.
Drovers still continue to abound.
Another sociable Christmas week.
D*i*l*l*a*r*d and H*a*s*l*e*t*t!
Candidates are rarin’ and piteliin’.
Christmas tree Tuesday night 27th.
Hemy Fortson’s eye is convalescent.
The match-hunt has come and gone.
Rev. William Quillian and family are
in town.
Learn your children how to say Christ
mas gift.
Christmas day in Ruckersville will be
on Monday.
Elberton abounds with prominent
door keepers.
Mr. Worley at the Baptist church last
Sunday night.
The Sunday-school tree may be at the
Baptist church.
Cotton still continues to come in in
large quantities.
300 bales of cotton in the cotton yard
here awaiting shipment.
Monday was a day full of dampness
and bad colds, coughs, etc.
The mania for pointer dogs here in
creases. Every other man has one
No candidate for the coroner’s office
in this county. Now, aren’t it too bad ?
Now what have you got to cay about
that little $1 william for the game supper
last week ?
That money that belongs to the Jeff
Davis Guards bothers some folks “mon
stronsly much.”
A spider web with a ily in it, is a very
suitable device for the engraving of an
engagement ring.
That a couple of Elbert young ladies
caught a fox the other day is doubted
by the incredulous.
Eggs are now in great demand. Bring
as many as you please to town, rad get
a ready sale for them.
There are some cows about town that
care no more for a 14 rail fence than a
Florida returning board for telling a lie.
A drove of hogs, at a reasonable price,
we believe, could be easily disposed of
here. Many are wishing to purchase
pork.
“Juge not Jest ye be juged,” is the
way an Elbert teacher is reported as
having spelled it in a copy set for a pupil,
latcfiy.
Wren, the photographer, has returned
to Elberton, and is fitting up his gallery
for work. His reputation as an artist
is good.
Mr. Robt, Wright, of Oxford, is to
pull tbe reigns over the Andrew Male
High School here another year. Suc
cess attend him.
Owing to a miscount by our press
man some of our subscribers failed to
get their paper last week The deficien
cy will bo made up.
“Shame on those breasts of stone, that
cannot melt in soft adoption of anoth
er’s sorrow!” said a fellow that had no
money or credit in a bar-room in town
tho other day.
The female school closed yesterday,
and the young misses are foot loose
and fancy free, and the way they feel
happy—well, we won't attempt a descrip
tion so difficult
Pause! yoimg man. Yon want to get
married, and that’s all right. But recol
lect that unmarried men don’t have to
sit-up all flight with a botjjp of paregor
ic, physicing the baby.
A letter directed “P. M.” went to An
thony Shoals post-office the other day,
and Tom Edwards wanted to know if
there was a man by the name of After
noon in that settlement.
Mr. W J. Mathews, 'eft for Dallas,
Texas, last Saturday. “Go Wist, young
man! go West!” was Horace Greeley’s
advice, and it may be good, at any rate
we trust that Willie may meet with
prosperity.
The negroes run a hot supper about
four nights in succession at the same
place in town last week, and had it not
been for the break caused by Suuday
night, it might have gone on like Teny
son's brook.
Tbe old year is ebbing away—dying
—and there are many’ who when retro
specting the past, are obliged to acknowl
edge that the greater portion of the
golden moments have flitted by unheed
ed—unimproved.
The cigar war wages hotly, but “Lit
tie Jim” Sanders mounts the rostrum
and exclaims wildly, “Eureka! Eureka!”
It is called the Havana cheroot, costs
four cents and he sells them for five..
Close figures, these.
The year 1876 has been an eventful
one in this county—many sad ana de
plorable occurrences have transpired, as
well as incidents that have caused near
ly all classes to rejoice, and we feel safe
in saying that Elbert county is in a bet
ter condition to-day than it might have
been had it been torn to pieces by cy
clones.
In the match-hunt last Thursday a
few of the boys left town before day
break. While traveling along the road,
one of the party, who is a lawyer, and is
noted for his sparkling wit, suddenly
stopped his horse and said, “Boys, I be
lieve there is a match hunt going on up
in the elements !” “Why?” he was asked.
“Because,” said he, “I just saw a star
shoot!”
Said an Elberton boy to an Elberton
girl the other night: “I know thee not—
and yet our spirits seem together linked
bv sympatfly and love, and, like the
mingled waters of a stream, our thoughts
and fancies all united rove.” She heard
him through, looking coquettisbly sweet
all the while, then whispered in velvety
accents in his ear, “I think you err. and
it s getting late.” Too sad for medita
tion.
The marriage fever is unabated. Ever
and anon we hear the merry voices of
some new couple as they step aboard
their little bark aud glide gayly and
happily down the silvery rippling wa
ters of the ocean that apparently is as
sweetly serene as a morning in May.
From away down in our soul do we
trust that you who have takeu passage,
may never know how a broom-stick or a
grid iron feel over the top of the head.
That {Second Hunt.
A part of the Elberton sporting club,
according to previous announcement,
turned out again last Thursday for a
second contest, and under the auspices
of Captains Adams and Jones, the re
spective clubs worked earnestly and
faithfully for the victory.
The greater part of the day was pro
pitiously favorable to the occasion, and
this fact served to incite the competing
parties to do their utmost as well as
having the tendency to invigorate and
energise their exertions for champion
ship. An hour before sun rise some of
the boys were eight miles from town,
sitting around a fire in the woods, eat
ing their breakfast, and awaiting old
Sol’s apparent tardiness in getting up,
so that they could commence the on
slaught ; and in less than live minutes
after sun-up the report of guns were
heard in every direction—o’er hill and
dale the reverberating echoes rang, and
not unlike a skirmish fire we imagined
the continuous reports sounded. An in
cessant shooting was kept up tk9 entire
day, and not until late did the hunters
return to town to present tfleir game
for count to the committee consisting of
Messrs. R. M. Heard, R. F. Tate, and F.
W. Smith.
After summing up tbe number of
points on both sides, it was ascertained
that the score stood
Adams 105
Jones 36 J
Adam’s majority .68),;
The champion marksman was again
Mr Joseph L. Deadwyler, ho having
made 36 points—the largest number
bagged.
Messrs Dillard and Hasletfc with be
coming expertness and grace kept the
door, and now are to wear a tin star
for having fallen behind in the hunt.
They are consoled, however by the happy
remembrance that each tied tne other in
the count, neither having made a point
cr a fractional part thereof. On difc, the
next hunt will relieve them of their
badge, as they are now acquiring more
skill by practicing for tho next.
The supper was served up excellently
—in a manner with which every one was
pleased. The taste and judgment dis
played by the committee were spoken of
in panegyrical terms, and encomiums
full of ardor and sincerity heaped on
their modest brow. The supper was
had in the courthouse.
It is suggested, and we think it a
good one, that the next supper be put
off a night, in order that the game may
be made more savory, the hour of sup
pev earlier, etc.
Fresh Florida Oranges at 60c per
dozen, at I. G. Swift’s.
THEELBERTON Alii-LINE HR!
No Humbug!
All persons interested in the welfare of their
country would do well to call on I. D. GLOER
k SON at the
GRANGE STORE,
opposite Flatshoals, on the Elbe! ton Air-Line
Railroad, where they are now opening a large
stock of Dry Goods, Hats Shoes, and Family
Groceries, which they will soil cheap for Cash
or Country Produce. We will be pleased to
wait o ! any of our frieruls that wish anything
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Elbert county.
To all whom it may concern : Job H. Stoval
having applied to ix. for permanent. letter* of
administration on the estate of James C Nelms,
late of said county. This is to cite ail and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of James C
Nelms, to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administration should
not be granted Jto Job II Stovall on James C
Nelms' estate.
J. A ANDREW, Ordinary.
Dec 18, 1876.—3d
NOTICE^
GEORGIA , Elbert County.
I hereby consent formy wife, ’.ary V. E. Han
sard to become a public or free trader under
and according to the laws of this State. This
December I6th, 1876.
HENRY HANSARD.
Dec. 20—4 t
NOTICE*
GEORGIA, Elbert County.
1 hereby consent tor my wife. Leanah Owens,
to become a public or free tiader under and ac
cording to ike laws of this State. This 15th
December, 1876.
Dec 20—4t] ELI C. OWENS.
r ~'tt Aitl F FSA LK.
WILT, be sold before the courthouse door in
Fiber ou, Elbert county, Ga., on Satur
day the 6th of January, 1877. between the law
ful hours of sale, cne tool chest and contents,
said contents shown at the sale. Levied or. as
the property of Wm Cade to satisfy a distress
warrant from County Court of said county in
favor of IT. O. Tate against said Wm Cade.
Also at the same time and place, one Singer
Sewing Machine. Levied on as the property of
John 0 Thornton, to satisfy a fifa from said
County Court in favor ot the Singer Manufac
turing Company against said John 0 Thornton.
Also same time and place, two bedsteads and
bedding, two chests, 1 desk, 1 single-barreled
shot gun, 2 tables, 6 chairs, 1 one horse wagon.
Levied on as the property of Jesse Heard (col.)
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from said County
Court in favor of I, II O Martin against said
Jesse Heard. J. I. CHANDLER,
Dee.20,’76-2t)' Special Bailiff, C.C.E.C.
NOTTCE. „
Jor.es Steadman has applied tor exemption of
personalty, and I will pass upon the same at L>
o’clock a‘. m. on the 30th day of December, 1876,
at my office. JAS. A ANDREW,
Dec. Bth, 1876. Ordinary.
ATTENTION 1
LAND BUYERS
Will be sold before the con thouse door in
Elberton on the Ist Tuesday in January, 1877,
between the legal hours of sale, one tract of
land contajping 200 acres, more oi less, 50 acres
of which is subject to the homestead, lying on
the waters of Cold Water creek and joining
lands of Thomas Ilnlme and others. Terms
cash. MARGARET A. SENDERS.
Dec 13, 1876—tds.
A'IT AT 10X7
John B. Maxwell executor of Joel Maxwell,
dec’d, has made application to the Court of Or
dinary of Elbert county, for leave to sell the
lands of said deceased. This is to notify all
persons cancerned to show cause why said leave
should not be granted on the first Monday in
January next.
Given tinker ray hand and official signature,
this bth day of December, 1876
JAMES A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
RUCKERSVILLE ABLAZE!
GO AITVD see what you’ve missed
TSSE GOOIWS OElNfi SOLD DY
A. J. * Fa B. CLEAVELAND
ARE AS CHEAP OR CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD IN THE COUNTY
Liberal price* paid DAD PnTTfW in caala, and in set
tlement ot acounis I v/fl V;v7 1 1 Ull an extra price.
iTX TY-S“-v~k ■'■'i-a TIIK undersigned have this day formed a
kj opal mei siii p.r K p "eT hip for the purpose of coi,d,,ctins
COTTON AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
At the old stand of Franklin & Whitney, under the firm name of
FRANKLIN BROTHERS.
Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton in Store, and prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to their care.
HENRY FRAYRUY,
SAM’Ij franklin#
Formerly of FRANKLIN A WHITNEY.
Under the terms of Dissolution of the turn of Franklin k. Whitney, either partner wilt sign in
liquidation. Having full access to the old books, notes and accounts, will be pleased and ready
at all times to settle with the former customers. In retiring from said firm, begs to extend his
thanks to the many frinds for the patronage so liberally extendedpo Via former house, and solicits
a continuance of-the same to the new firm of FIIANKLfN & BROS.
September 13 if S. FIiAIVEiLIIY.
!R. T. BRUMBY & CO ,
DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS,
COLLEGE AYEISJE, ATHENS, A.
JUST RECEIVED.
Strictly Pure Lead, $12.50 per 100 tbs Brumby’s Tooth Towder, 25c vial
Paint Oil, 85c, per gallon King’s Toilet Powder, 25c box
Copal Varnish, best $2.00 Cream Liniment, 25 vial
“ “ No. 2, $1.50 Starch (Satin Gloss) 10c lb
Turpentine, Spirits 75c Glue, Fine 25c lb
Toilet Soap, 75c per doz. Horse Powders, $1.50 dozeti
Fine Perfumery, Musk, &c., 50c per vial Nerve and Bone Liniment, $1.75 dozen
Pond’s Extract, 50c vial Baking Powder, 25c box
Vegctine, $1.25 vial We buy Beeswax
Baby Boxes. $2.50 each Keithe’s Remedies a specialty.
FINEST STOCK OF PERFUMERY AND CHRISTMAS GOODS
Ever brought tc Athens on the way to us. Cad and examine Samples free.
BEY GOODS! _
AT
JAMES A. GRAY & CO.’S
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING TIIE FINEST AND BEST SELECTED
MIL AID WINTER MOCK OF DRY GOOBI.
Ever shown in the South. Our stock of Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Calicoes, Gen
tlemen's Goods Blanket* and Domestics, cannot he matched in Georgia. We have thej largest
and best assortment, of Cloaks, Suits, Shawl* and underware ever offered in this market. Every
depeartment is replete with the
CHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE GOODS,
And we invite the people of
ELBERT AND OF GEORGIA IN GENERAL,
Whether they want to buy or not, call and examine them and pronounce their own judgment. It
has never been our custom to try to impose on tbe public by
Quoting Low [Prices on Useless Goods.
We offer them honest value for their money, and when quotations are made on standared or useful
articles, we are always ready to match and beat them. We can do it and we will.
James A. Gray & Cos.
Dec 6 3m] If)4 and 1!M EKroad Street, Augusta, (fcorglii.
1841. OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE. 1876.
W. A. TALMADGE,
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER,
Dealers in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
.Silver ar.d Plated Ware, Musical Instruments, Cutlery, Canes, Guns, Pistols, Etc.,
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Guns and Pistols repaired in the. best manner and warranted. Solo
Agent for J. MOSES’ ELECTRO GALVANIC SPECTACLES.
Sole Agent for E HOWARD k CO.’Sj FINE REGULATORS, MARBLE and all other kindsjbf
CLOCKS, best that is made.
Also Agent for YAIE LOCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Oposite Post Office. C'olleg’e Avenue, ATHENS, GA.
BELL & CO. ~~
Hardware Merchants
Heopree Block, Bread Street, Athens, Ga.
Factory Agents' for
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
STEAM ENGINES, THRESHERS,
TALMADGE, HODGSON & CO.
J HEADQUARTERS I’o}t
Groceries and Provisions
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
1,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 200 bbls. Sugar, 100 Sacks Coffee,
100 bbls. Molasses. 25 bbls. Syrup, 50,000 lbs. Bacon,
200 rolls Bagging, 500 bundles Ties, 500 bbls. Flour,
i 2,000 lbs. pure stick Candies, 1,000 IBs. Fancy Candies 150 boxes Crackers.
| Mackerel, Fruit, Soap, Starch, Soda, Potash, Staple Goods, Wooden ware, Ac., &c.
j Brandies and Liquors of every variety. All at the very lowest figures for Cash,
i Highest rates for Cotton. [Oct. 25,1876.
seaß!
HICH PRSCED GOODS EXPLODED!
WITH THE DECLINE IN COTTON.
- *0: 0o ——
! The undersigned offers this season a line of goods selected with great cure and bought at the
recent low prices, not to be questioned in this market, consisting of
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Hardware, Crockery and Glassware
JAnd a great many other pretty goods which we will take pleasur* in showing.;
We shall da our best lo Rive Y TT TAMPQ Jir CA
. TO ALL.. U .0 Oi, VU*