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Qixtm limbct (fksette.
<i>Ki >ARTM^
9ar Brunswick Agi'nL
Hr John ft. Fbam.i-in'. Pt the Drug St me
r Mp'ss s- J lK - s - Biai’- A C-0.. Brunswick, is
ir diry authorize'! Agent, mid all those
°j; 0 h' £“ not paid their subscriptions to the
V' “j w i!i please call on him and settle,
wi.-bing to subscribe can hand in
thoi, m-mos i > him.
Nolice.
<* >i in D. W. Davis, Postmaster, is duly
.atlimized to receive and receipt for sub
.'*ri i ii ;, ns. Ac., for the Gazette.
LOCAL DOTS.
__y v \ the exquisite (?) pleasure of ma
j,j n „ the acquaintance of the Hon. Jesse
(Ttl-sEitLY. Republican candidate for Con
_.esSi (luring the weak. We have seen a
,' r oat in as iv Helicals but the Hon. Jesse beats
”i iem ~H. Bryant is the heat Democrat of
■ he t vo.
pleasure in calling tilß attc ntion
oi the public to the advertisement of Messrs.
Ij FjCKMan A Cos., to bo found in another
'jf.lutnn of this paper. They have just re
ceivtid a large stock of goods which they of
fer to the public cheap for cash. Mi . Eck
w.m is too well known to need any praise
from us. All wo ha ve to say is. give this
’ram a share of your patronage.
—d ui', advertisement of Messrs. J. Bklsin
aSß & Bbo , dealers in Dry Goods, Groce
r A-s, Ac . will he found iu another column of
die Gazette. This is anew firm iu our city
A.ud we t: 1-t- great pleasure in cordially re
commending them to our citizens. J ike
*v;. Sam IsiX3ixof.it have made many h lends
;:a our community by their cleverness and
- ■ nipt way of doing business. They are
emu high toned y mag men and deserve a
ho. rsl sLar-i of the patronage of our good
;.■ iz‘ us. U’benevei you want anything iu
• eir line call on them, and out word for it,
;hoy will treat you right.
--Capt. P. Fobu. of the steamer Leon, has
succeeded iu removing the obstructions out
.a the river. Captain Foito and serves great
. edit for h*s untiring efforts in trying to
free our river from all obstrue.iou*.
—The steamer Carrie arrived from Sat ilia
. a Monday night. Captain Joe Smith, we
•taco sorry to learn, had been quite sick on
: m trip up the SdiJlu river. We are glad
v learn that the Oiptaiu is mnoli better.
—f. LtNcn. Esq., that jolly fellow who is
‘.r ’.veiling for the well known liquor house of
<■' a. Honk, Savannah, was in the city during
J.w week Imakes iiieniL wherever he
Putnam. the live livery stable man of
TV.:i"ii and Brunswick, has purchased the
I.V.vcuport- stable at Brnu.v.rick. We wish
him mu h success.
--Wr.:iji:;:f.Kr. that lovely creature who is
r oming as the Imiepeiideutpftadical candi-
kc for Congress, took liis departure Uou
- -y Dight.
—“Ojk:k iu*>re to the breach my friends.”
iuc breach in the ranks of t!ie Republican
girty of the First. District, has been yet
virtue'. - wide.ied anil wo find that while
Wimberly emit nils with Bryant far Con
-4'vesßioua! honors, the aneieut Tycoon of
iain county has to tv sile with ft rival worth}
of his stia l inthe person of James 1? Ben
nett. as a candid it-e for the “L aver House.”
' De mortals nil nisi boivun."
. —We cal! attention to the corrected adver
tisement of the distribution to the subscrib
ers of The Atlanta Constitution of live thou
sand dollars in presents. As it is advertised
Air November 15, old and new subscribers
Semiring to particip ite no lime to loose.
**re imluceinents are offered to agents.
—Mr. Geoihje B Mabhy, one of Bruns
wick’s you no and promisin' lawyers, has
lenmved to Darien for the purpose of prac
ticing his profession. We know George
personally, and e,.n recommend him as an
energetic and steady young man, who will
Vy prom >t attention to all business en
trusted to his care. We welcome him. and
hope he will never regret making Darien his
home.
—Mr. Geo. Washington has placed anew
hack on the route between Hammy Smith's
•ending, and No 1. Mr. W. now lias a tine
pair of horses, and all those wtio waut to go
u the quick schedule should go vitii him.
< —Harper, the steamboat captain, was
asked the other dav, how many miles it was
to Hammy Smith’s, and the answer was:
“from Darien to Hammy Smith’s, if you
walk. 15 miles; if you swim, 21) miles; if you
£0 on the D iis>/, ii miles; if you go by tele
graph, you are thar.”
—After a week ol sultry weather and
several days of rain, accompanied with a
jale. which turned umbrellas inside out and
idled all the boats on the river in a heap,and
washed our streets clean, we now have n as
pleasant as any could desire, with cool
nigiiti and mornings.
—Campbell and Wimberly were quietly
■"•nd persuasively addressing a crowd of their
supporters just in from the rural districts
011 Monday last, when some bryantites ap
peared on the scene and began to put some
rather hard questions to the old Tycoon,
Tvhich broke up the meeting with a row.
clicks were freely used; several were bruised
cut they didn t succeed in giving the coroner
a job.
—Last Wednesday morning the upper end
tf Broad street was thrown into great com
motion by a horse and buggy, without a
driver, dashing along irrespective of Civil
Bights, or any other man. The buggy is a
complete wreck, and the horse—slightly de
moralized.
—James Walker, Esq., member of the
Board of County Commissioners, returned
ou Wednesday last from u month's tour iu
North Georgia. Mr. Walker is much im
proved in health, we are glad to know.
—A certain steamboat captain now wears
ft cravat and a white Bilk beavi r, and is the
joilyist man in town.
—There is a class who forget to settle
their lulls, and put those who credit to con
siderable inconvenience, and sometimes, em
barrassment. We have been troubled that
Wa J’ a little, and would be thankful for any
K mall favors. We know they forgot.
The Public School.
We learn from the best of authority, that
,he Mclntosh High School will open on the
fifteenth day of October, under charge of a
competent piiu ipal aud an accomplished
assistant. The entei prise, wt* are satisfied,
will lie a success. There is too great a de
mand in our community for it to fail. The
trustees, we understand, pledge themselves
individually for the payment of teachers’
salaries and all other expenses, and our ac
qaintunee with the members of that hoard
assures ns that there will be no failure on
their part. Those having children to send
must come promptly to their suppoi t and
those who have none (while not directly in
terested) are indirectly, for a good first-class
school is of advantage to everybody. We have
childien plenty; money plenty. A stranger
coming to settle and he one of us, would ask
as first question, Have you churches? Yes,
any number. Have you schools where lean
give my children an education sufficient for
them to compete with the young people they
have to strive with for advancement in life?
At present, the only answer an houest man
could make would he the humiliating one of
no, and that honest man’s check would
blush when the reluctant arswei was forced
from him.
We have much energy iu our midst and
have hitherto had a free circulation o:
money. For the sake of the present, future,
aud the hereafter, lot us give a little of both
io the little ones. It is a claim a parent
can’t deny.
There are but few of us able to send
childrou abroad for an education (and it is
a bad policy if able). Then let all come
squarely to the front and say we will have a
good school.
The Modern Marius.
Dark as midnight was the flow of I, air, rolling
rapidly !
Cari-these dead buces live f and must thia body die ?
Could Scotland's genial poet, Thos. Camp
hell have ever supposed that a line of Ho
heulinden could have been paraphrased by
one of his nuuia to fitly express the deep
disaster of deieat., he would either have never
entered upon his eloquent description of
defeat, or had added a verse or two more,
fitly to express in form of soliloquy, the
recognition of a route, horse, loot and dra
goon, us it should be uttered by some
pseus'i-pliilosopher. politician, prophet, and
——as he stood iu the shadow of the
ruins that mark the spot where oucy stood
the Judicial Temple of Mclntosh, old town.
It needs no prophetic ken, nor yet a cl. Iphie
oracle to foretell that the above aid he fit
ting phrase for use on the Ides of next October
.Vlarius, as he sat midst the ruins of Car
thage, would ever alter be regarded as a
mild and insufficient portaitine of the full
ness of abounding woe. Sympathetic hen ts
from afar could contemplate the Satanic
smile of this modern pro-consul, as he sur
veyed the ruins ot tabby, pockets, justice
and English grammar, to wuieh he had
given the promises of an untiring tongue
and the assiduity of one in search of filthy
lucre. But whither shall we sttpp' se him
to have roiled? Into the deep darkness
from whence he sprung, unwept, uuhouored
and unsung ? No, but into the cerements
of a grave darker than that of Roman cata
combs, and beyond the accidental discovery
of some possible ex'uumuter ot dead men's
bones.
[Published by Request.]
K'diJLK AN MASS MEETING.
Nomination of T. G. Campbell, Sr., for
the Legislature.
The meeting was organized by calling IT.
Gurry to the chair imd requesting James 11.
Bennett to act as Secretary.
A motion was m ole that no secret q lestion
be asked ' f the chairman. Bussed.
On motion it was decided that the ballot
for a candidate be by open ballot.
The chairman then announced that the
meeting was ready for tho nominations for a
Representative to the Legislature, where
upon the following nominations were made;
Allen C. Gould. T. G Campbell. Sr., and
Jns. ft. Bennett.
Gould and Bennett withdrawing, the chair
announced T. G. Campbell, Sr., as the nomi
nee of the pinty.
A. C. Gould spoke, urging them to stick
to the nomination, and asked T. G. Camp
bell, Sr. it there was anv probability of Wim
berly being elected. Campbell replied “that
is no question to ask here.
T. G. Campbell, Sr. accepted the nomina
tion, with many thanks.
A committee of Have, consisting of T. G.
Campbell, Sr., John Brown and A. C Gould,
was appointed to escort Mr. Wimberly to
the stand, and Mr. Wimberly was then in
troduced.
Speeches were made by A. C. Gould, J.
Wimberly, L. Crawford, Nero West and T.
G. Campbell, Sr.
Meeting adjourned.
11. Curry, Chairman.
James K. Bennett, Secretary.
Col. John T. Collins, Collector of
Customs at Brunswick, was in Darien ou
Wednesday last, and favored us with a call.
He showed us a copy of the letter he wrote
to Washington, which is entirely different
from that we published a short time since.
We are happy to make the correction, for
some people had supposed he claimed all
the honor of giving aid to the ship Wilcox,A
when, in fact, he simply stated what had
been done, by others, and not himself.
There are three candidates in the
field— Oapt. A S Barnwell, the Conservative
nominee; Rev. Tunis G. Campbell, colored,
the Radical nominee, and James R. Bennett,
the colored sheriff’, who is running inde
pendently.
Mr. J. C. Harris, the indefatigable
associate editor of the Susannah Morning
News, arrived iu the city on Thursday eve
ning, on his way to Florida, where he is
going in search of health. May his trip be
both pleasant and beueficial.
a L’A IID.
To the Colored People of Mclntosh County
Darien, September 28. 1781.
Editor Gazette :
I beg that you will allow me an opportunity
through your columns to deny certain
charges that have been made f gainst me to
the effect that lam a Democrat, and that I
am endeavoring to dupe my race, and
work against their interest iu advo
cating the cause of John E. Brayant,
our Republican nominee for Congress. I
am a Republican and expect to remain such,
and maintain the principles of the same
throughout. I have been led by T. G. Camp
bell. Sr. in this county for the past five years,
believing that he was the friend of my race;
but developments of late have convinced me
to the contrary, and I now publicly say that
I have no confideuee in him, as a party
leader, and from now, henceforth, shall
work against him, or any measure proposed
by him, believing as I do, that he is a traitor.
His action in the convention lately assem
bled at Savannah, for the purpose of nomina
ting a candidate for Congress trout tho First
District, was to me, conducive proof that
he was not a good Republican, and that his
whole •im was for the interest of T. G.
Campbell, Sr.
There is in Savannah, as is charged, a
Custom House Ring, but here we have Old
Tunis G. Campbell’s House Ring, and unless
every colored man in this community works
into this ring and allow s T. G. C miphell,
Sr. to use him. he is at once thrown out and
called a Democrat.
Mr. Campbell, Sr. is deceiving tho poor
colored people, thinking they aro weak in
mind and limited iu wisdom, but he must
remember that there are some of us, though
rice field darkeys, that he cannot fool, ami
I, for one, have detected him in his dodges.
I consider him another Bradly; aye, even
worse: for Bradley simply split the party iu
the election for members of the Georgia
Legislature, while Campbell has split the
same in the Congressional election, which is
far more harm, and it behooves every good
thinking colored man in ibis county to watch
T. G. Campbell, Sr. as he would a snake iu
the grass, for he has as much cheek as a
brass monkey, and a conscience like India
rubber. Lectured Crawford.
To The Public.
Let ns look back three years ago to the
time-when Tunis G. Campbell. Sr. was tried
and convicted of the false imprisonment of
John 11. F'sber. I was an officer at that
time, and was determined to enforce the law,
and so told my colored friends. The court
house filled with men and women, were
ready to mob me and release the prisoner
the moment I offered to take Campbell to
jail, and there wore also armed men outside
ready to help. Fortunately, for the peace oi
the community, the case was carried to the
Supreme Comt. I told the people then that
they were all wrong and that they would
find ou* the “old mail" at last. No good
in ill would have had an aimed people gath
ered around him to pu vent the execution
ot ih law. 'i’ms he had. I left him. Tueu
what return have the people had ler all the
money aid they hae given all his liumbug
gery. r can speak for myself and many
others, and siy we art) done with him for
ever. his
Alonzo y, Guyton,
mark
Constable 271st D;st., Mclntosh County.
Darien, Ua., fck'ptemuer zb, j.B/4,
The people of old Mclntosh are at
last aroused from their sleep, aud both white
and black are determined to send Capt. A. S.
Barnwell to the Georgia Legislature. So
mote it be. Rally! Rally!! Rally!!!
par- Messrs. Column A Coliat are build
ing a large store on Broad street. They are
energetic and hard working young men, ami
we hope t.*ey will succeed in their business.
piS~ We publish in this issue the proceed
ings of a Radical meeting held last Satur
day. We were not present, but from what
we can learn, the meeting was not so har
monious, and some dissatisfaction exists.
James K. Bennett for the ’Legislature.
Darien, Mclntosh County - , Ga,, I
September 2ti, 1874, f
We, the citizens of Mclntosh, do hereby
make the following protest :
Whereas, a mass meeting was called for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for
the L iwer House of the Geueral Assembly
of Georgia, and
Whereas, the said mass meeting was eo >-
ducted cont ary to custom aud wishes of a
majority <*i the legal voters ot said county
to-wit: First, the 22d district of said county
was not notified iu time to he represented.
Second, that T. <■. Campbell, Sr. is not the
choice ot the legal voters of said county.
Third, we behove had the nomination been
made bv a committee appointed for the pur
pose, the results would have been different
and in favoi oi James R. Bennett.
Kesolced. That we. the undersigned citi
zens of Mclntosh county, do endorse the
name of James It. Bennett as the choice ot
the majority of the Republican party of Mc-
Intosh county, believing as we do that the
nomination of T. G. Campbell, Sr. was ob
t dued by misrepresentation.
P. C. Hawley, S. Baislan,
P. B. Alexander, P. Baker,
J. Underwood, W. M. Moore,
L. Crawford, H. W ilson,
L Dei.eoal, * David C. Paukhusrx.
pit' Colored men, vote for Barnwell next
Wednesday; he is your true friend, and a
friend who will help you Go peaceably to
the polls and cast your votes for him. Will
you do it and redeem yourselves? We
think you will.
v,
The steamer Lizzie Baker, Capt. P.
Laltose arrived ou Thurday evening and
looked as beautiful as could be. The Lizzie
Baker has been thoroughly overhauled and
is now one of the handsomest steamers on
the Southern coast. We heartily commend
this fine steamer to the travelling public.
The Brunswtckiaus had a big calico
ball on Thursday night. We have not heard
the particulars, but we are satisfied that the
ball was a complete success.
ftej?" Democratic meetings were held at
South Newport and Cogdel's still this week.
We are informed that the pleople out in that
direction are alive to the duty before them.
Let no one stay away from the polls on
Wednesday, hut come aad east your vote
for Captain Barnwell.
llolel Arrivals.
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor
A. A. Andrews, Ch is. H. Mclntosh, Bruns
wick; A. A. Sharp, Macon; N. C. Peters,
Savannah; D. B. Wing, Darien; 11. C. lies
endorf, Doctortown; Joe Davidson, J A.
Smith, Brunswick; John A. Phillips, A. S.
Barnwell, city; A. J. Thompon, J. Thomp
son, ReidsviHe, Ga.; G. B. Mabry, Tlias. R.
Flanders. Wm. Noble and Brother, Bruns
wick; M. Ulman, J. Link, James Roadie.
Savannah; Ira E. Smith, Brunswick; Tom
Dixon, Jacob Belsiuger, R. J. Slede. C. 11.
Cady, A. M. Brown, city, Jesse Wimberly.
Savannah; fi. lugrim, city; Robert Aserfelt:
J. Enmstein, Capt. P. Ford, W. W, Folks,
James Dent, city; John R. Dillon, Savan
nah; J. M. Dexter, Brunswick; R. P. Rogers,
Coffee county, Ga.; Geo. P. Adams, B. R.
Mabley, Charleston, S. C.; L. B. Bigelow,
Savannah; Chas. Coffman, Jacksonville, Fla;
Wa ii. Roach, S. Roach, Tattnal county, Ga;
Capt. Wright, etr May Flower; R. W. Grubb,
Darien Gazette; J. T. Collins, Brunswick.
Ga; J Furgerson. St Simon’s Island, Ga.;
A Peters, Brunswick, Ga.; Chas. Simmons,
Fernandina, Fla.
DARIEN TIMBER MARKET.
REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER.
avrraoe. scab. square.
•'IOO 5 to 5>4
850 • 5)4 to 0
400 .. e,q to 7 V
450 7 to 8
500 8* to 9 6 to GX
000 x to 7(4
™S> Vi to 8-4
800 B*4 to9]4
00 9>4 to 10>4
950 . .lOtftollVf
10X) j 12 to Mi*
IMiTrttscraents.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
JUST ARRIVED,
VIA NEW YORK.
A large anil wen! selected Stoc’c of
Dry Goods
NOTION S,
LADIES'AND GENT'S HATS*
BOOTS AND SHOES,
C L O THING,
LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS.
Als'', a full supply of
G ROCERIES
Always kept on hand and everything
usually kept a first-tlisa establish
ment.
Come one. come all,
And give us a call,
It. will be to your interest
To give the new comers a call!
WE GUARANTEE SATISFATION.
J.
BROAD STiIEET, DARIEN, GA.
N. B. -Goods hauled to the Uidge without
any cost to the purchaser. oct3-tf
M. L. MERSH 'N, I G. B. MABRY.
Biunswick, Ga. | Darien. Ga.
MERSHON & MABRY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
i
tylU practice in all the Courts of the Brunswick
Circuit aud Mclntosh in the Eastern Circuit.
Darien and Brunswick made especially.
May-82-ly.
JOSEPH UOEI'TE,
Undertakers’ Ware -Room,
137 Broughton street, between Bull and Whituker,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
Metallic. Mahogonv. Walnut. Grained and
Stained Coiling. Cou,u Plates and Trimmings al
ways on hand.
Neatest ilearses a.,d Carriages furnished for fu
nerals. Ice cas s f-r preserving remains iu the
warmest weather. Itemsins disinterred, boxed,
and shipped. Orders from the Country promptly at
tended to. Perso .ai attention given to all orders,
and can he found at any lime at the rt are looms.
Sepl9-ly
MARSHAL'S BALE.
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1874.
GEORGIA— McIntosh County.
\V ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY A T TltE
* o'd Conn House it) eeaid city, between the legal
hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in November
next, the following city property, to satisfy certain
Tax Fi Fas in favor of the City of Darien, kr the
year 1874, to wit:
Lots 81, 61 at and 62, bounded north by First street,
ou'h by Bround and Lot 60. east by Lot 52 and Lo.
60. and west by Lots 50 and 60, John Hagan, claim
ant.
ALSO,
Lots 1, half Lot No. 2 . and No. 5, bounded north by
Green street, south by a lane, east by Lot No, K und
half lot No. 2, and west by Franklin street, claimed
by James Prindlc, Trustee for the children of S. M.
Mid f. L. Street.
ALSO,
Lot 141, bounded north by Lot 180, south by Sec
cond etroot, east by Lot 142, and west by Lot 140,
Henry Barker claimant.
ALSO,
Lot one half No 4 bounded north by half Lot No.
4, south by Wayne street, east by Lot No. 3, and
west by Lot No. 6. Benjamin Sams claimant.
ALSO.
I.ots No. 7 and 8, bounded north by a lane, south
by Broad street, east by Ritenham street, and west
by Frauklyn street, estate of A. A. DeLorme claim
ant.
ALSO,
Lot No. 10, bounded north by East Broad street,
south by lane, east by Lot No. 10, and west by Lot
No 8, Simon Dinroe claimant.
ALSO,
Lots 7, 8 and 9, bounded north by Toumbell street
south by a lane, east by lot No. 10 and west by
Adams street, Dixon & Mims claimants.
ALSO,
A Lot it: Mclntosh Town, Sam Alexander claim
ant.
ALSO,
Mill property in the corporate limits of the city of
Darien, Young* Lungdon claimants.
ALSO,
A house and lot in Mclntosh Town, Carter Wil
liams claimant.
ALSO.
A house and lot in Mclntosh Town, John Ilaf
lerd claimant.
ALSO,
Lots in the corperate limits of the city of Darien,
claimed by the estate of John 11. Mclntosh, L. E. B.
DeLorme agent.
ALSO.
Lots in the corporate limits of the city of Darien,
Mrs. S. A. Thomas claimant.
Purchasers paying for titles.
ROBERT E. CARR.
Oct3 ltn. Marshal Oily of Darien,
BRESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE
15G, 15S, 1(50 and IG2 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
THE Proprietor bavins completed the necessary
arditions and Improvements, can now offer to his
guests all the comforts to be obtained at other hotels
AT LESS THAN HALF THE EXPENSE.
A RESTAURINT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been added, where guests can, at all hours,
order whatever can be obtained in the market.
Rooms,with Board, $1 50 a day
Determined to be outdone by n ne all I ask is a
trial, confident that complete satisfaction will he
given.
JOHN UK ESN AN,
St>pl9-ly Proprietor.
DA HI EX MARKET
—BY—
CHAS. O. FULTOM,
Dealer in
31E ATS. VEG ITT A B EES, ETC.
JBgT\Special attention given
to all ORDERS.,-jg®
Having hud two years experience in the business
I feel satisfied that I can
GIVE SATISFACTION.
My thanks to the public for
past PATRONAGE, and
hope for a continuance of the
same.
C. O. FULTON.
May—2-1 y.
FOE FLORIDA.
INLAND ROUTE.
The elegant side-wheel steamer
LIZZIE BAKER,
Captain P. LAROVE,
H ving been thoroughly overhauled and refitted,
will resume her ngulsr trips—leiving Savannah
WEDNISDAY MORNING, September 83, at 9
o'clork, for DOB >Y. DAltfBN. BRUNSWICK and
St. MARYS Ua.. FERNANDIDA. JACKSON
VILLE. PALAT.v A, Hud all inteimediate landings
on tile St. John's river, Flo ida, touching at Darien
both ways. Returning will leave Palatka Friday.
Jacksonville Saturday, arriving in Savannah Sunday
morning.
RATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER LINE.
For freight or pa-sag. , having super or accommo
dations. apply to
A. L RICHARDSON. Agent,
8 pl9-ly Padleford a Wharf,
"regular line.
Darien, Savannah, Brunswick and Sat ilia,
Tha New Steamer
CARRIE,
Capt. JOE SMITH.
YI7ILL I.EWK SAVANNAH FOB DARIPN
TT Brunswick, Sail la River and Landing
JULY 2d, 187 4,
making through trips each
ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTERMEDI
ATE WEEK
arrive at DARIEN
FRIDA Y HORSINGS,
and will leave for Savannah same atternoon.
June 96
Attention The lk,'e of leas 1
A. &R. STRAIN,
DARIEN, C A.,
Keep constantly on liaud,
iff he cmi,
AND
Furnishing Goods*
DRY GOODS,
Clothing,
Boots,
Shoes*
Hats,
Caps,
Crockery*
Wood and
Willow ware,
Hardware,
A tine assortment of Table and Pock
et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par
ser's Improved Blind Hinges,
Glass-ware, Foot-tubs,
Brooms, Brushes,
Buckets,
Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash
Baskets, Flower-Pots, Sauce
pans, Rope, Hollow
ware,
Kerosene, Oil, Clocks, &0., at
A- & R. STRAIN S
NEW SPORE,
COR. BROAD AND JACKSON STS,
Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Harness,
Carpet-Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas,
Grindstones, and Axle Grease,
at Corner Broad and
Jacksons Streets,
Have just received a fresh lot of
GROCERIES,
CIGARS,
TOBACCO
&C.
Nats, Candies, Spices, Tens, Coffee,
Sugars and Syrupy, Bacon, Flour,
Corn. Oats, Meal, Grist, and
Northern and Eastern
Hay, Lime, Salt.
ALSO,
A fine stock of CIGARS always on
hand. Discount by the dollar’s worth
or box.
The attention of
’UMBER CUTTERS,
FARMERS,
and all in need of any of the above
articles, are especially called
to their new stock,
All will do well to CALL and
examine their well-selected
stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
This store is under the immedi
ate supervision of
Robert Strain,
junior partner, assisted by the
genial and pleasant
I). WEBSTER DAVIS.
Terms—STRICTLY CASH.
We defy competition, believing that
with our advantages we can afford 10
sell GOODS as LOW as any dealer in
SoutLeru Georgia.
We DELIVER all goods purchased
by citizens in town or those on thti
Ridge, free of charge.
TRY rs.
A. & R- STRAItf
MrWlv
