Newspaper Page Text
CARPETS,
Oil Cloilis,
Jftattings,
Curtains Shades &e.
’ i
Wm. A. HAYGOOD,
91 MARIETTA,
Cor. llroad Str.,
ATLANTA, - - - GA.
April 15, 1875—Sms
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hfew Atlverliscmeiils,
To learn llorses ages—E. J. Mapp.
Exemption Personalty—Solomon Fields,
■colored.
Rev. C. W. Lane
Will preach in the Baptist Church at
this place to-morrow (Friday) evening.
I. O. . T.
Greenesboro’ Lodge I. 0. G.T. will meet
on Friday night, 30th inst., for the purpose
of electing officers for the next quarter.
Wm. 11. Branch, W.C. T.
April 27th, 1875.
Rati ISoad.
We hear numerous complaints about the
condition of the public road just beyond
Willis' Ferry. Can’t it be put in good
•order? We call the attention of the Road
Commissioners to it.
——• ft ■
Ken Newspaper.
We welcome the “ Meriwether County
Vindicator” to our exchange list, and will
hail its weekly visits with* peculiar pleas
ure. Long life and success to its editor,
(our quondam friend and classmate,) Bill
Reville.
* ai
ronimimicaticu.
We are in receipt of a very interesting
letter from J. I. W., which came to hand
too late for this issue. It will appear in
our next. Wo return our thanks to our
able Correspondent for his favors
Vamosed.
Jim Huggins, the notorious and irre
pressible James, bound over for his appear
ance to the county court to answer the
charge of adultery, took leg bail and left
his bondmen in the lurch.
Hymeneal.
Married, in Greene county, Georgia, on
the 22d inst., by P. 11. McWhorter, .1. ?.,
Mr. J. V. Durham to Miss Hattie A.
Toole, and Mr. i>. F. Barnett to Miss
Agnes Toole.
Sentenced.
Two colored “ gemtnen,” Thomas Gred
ille and Asbury Cre iillc. were arraigned be
fore his honor Judge Robinson, on Tues
day, charged with stealing bacon from
McCall, Copelan & Cos. They were tried,
convicted and sentenced respectively to six
and twelve months in the chain gang.
niftP' • JW—
. Died.
We nre pained to announce the death of
Mrs Carrie Armstrong, wife of John Arm
strong, Esq., which occurred on last Thurs
day evening at the icsidence of her hus
band, near Bairdstown. Mrs. Armstrong
was a most estimable woman, and her death
creates a vacuum in the family circle and
the community which can not be tilled.
-
The Display
Of millinery and fancy goods at Barn
hart & Kimbrough's is beautiful beyond
description.
• w*
Acknowledgment.
Gibson, Ga., April 22, 1875.
Messrs. Wm. 11. Branch, F. A. Hughes,
J. H. English, H. E. W. Palmer, W. C
Cartwright, Committee, Greenesboro’,
Ga. :
Gentlemen —lt is with feelings of grati
tude that we acknowledge the leceipt of
$103.76, donated ny the kind citizens of
your county for the relief of the sutferers
of our county by the late tornado, which
we have endeavored to distribute so as to
relieve the greatest amount of suffering.
Yours, Henry Larger,
Ordinary Glasscock Cos., Ga.
P. S.—The donation was received
through the hands ot Judge E. 11. Pottle.
-•
The “Spelling Bee” on last Thursday
evening, for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church, was a success. Want of space for
bids our giving anything like a detailed
account of the exercises. The marked fea
tures of the occasion were the awarding of
the prizes. The first, a beautiful boque',
was won by Mr. J. A. Griffih and gracefully
presented by Miss Belle Miller in a beauti
ful little address, to which Mr. G, respond
ed appropriately. The second, a spelling
book, was awarded to the Dunce Dr.
William Morgan—and presented by Hon.
P. B. Robinson in his happiest and most
inimitable style. Altogether the entertain
ment was very enjoyable. We hope the
ladies will repeal it. W T hy not a Queen
Bee next time ?
Conundrum.
Barnhart & Kimhrougb offer special in
ducements in millinery and fancy goods to
ali the ladies who examine their superb
stock and answer thefollowingconundrum:
What net will catch a woman ’
Memorial Day.
The 26th inst., Memorial Day, was
nobly observed by our community. The
weather was in delightful contrast with
the dreary record that Spring lias thus far
furnished, one of those days of balm and
brightness, so fitly styled “the bridal of the
earth and sky.” Under such genial
auspices even tottering ago could gratify its
patriotic impulse, and the little prattlers
might place their flowers too upoa the
graves. And these were not a few. There
seemed, indeed, to be nu almost universal
outpouring of the people. At the Metho
dist Church, where the opening exercises
were held, a very appropriate and eloquent
address was delivered by 11. G. Lewis, Esq.,
the orator of the day, after which a pro
cession was formed and marched to the
cemetery under the marshalship of Capt.
Storey. The band was present in full force
and dispensed appropriate music. Arrived
at the cemetery, the graves were decorated
with a profusion and taste that wo have
never seen surpassed. Fair hands lmd
wrought the flowers into many a shape of
elegance and beauty, fitly symbolic of (he
time and place, and the grassy mounds that
treasui’e heroic dust were all abloom with
fragrant mementoes, mute but expressive
witnesses of thoughtful care and love.
We heartily commend the observance of
this day and the eager crowds that
thronged the cemetery with their flora!
offerings afford most pleasing evidence that
Memorial Day, the Sabbath of Southern
patriotism, with its ennobling thoughts and
precious memories, is deeply enshrined in
the hearts of our people.
Sutldcu Death—Suspected
91 metier.
On Monday of last week, a negro woman
named Caroline Dunn, died very suddenly,
and op Tuesday was buried at tlie “Ca
naan" Cemetery in the suburbs of our city.
A few days tlieieafter, a small child of the
dead woman told her relatives that her
father—Bob Dunn alias Durham —struck
her mother with an ax and killed her. This
statement, coupled with the circumstance
of her sudden death, aroused suspicion and
her friends, on Monday last, repot ted the
case to the Coroner. A Jury was sum
moned and proceeded to Canaan, when the
body wasdisiiiteried and a past mortem ex
amination was had, conducted by Dr. J. E.
Walker, assisted by Dr. Jas. M. Johnson.
Decomposition had been so rapid that the
result of the autopsy was very unsatisfac
tory, but sufficient to justify the Coroner in
procuring a warrant for the arrest of the
suspected felon, until a more thorough in
vestigation could he had. The Jury ad
journed to Tuesday afternoon, in order to
procure all the testimony hearing on the
case. On Tuesday afternoon, the Jury
met in the Court room, r and proceeded to
examine the witnesses. After carefully and
thoroughly sifting the case, the Jury return
ed the following verdict:
State of Georgia—Greene County.
The said Caroline Dunn came to her
death hv the visitation of Cod. and then
and there came to her death in manner
aforesaid, and not otherwise.
Upon return of the verdict by the Jury of
Inquest, Bob Dunn was discharged from
custody and went on his way rejoicing.
“Itoii't Stay Alter Tent"
Pome young men consider it quite a
feather in their caps to be able to say they
called on Miss “ Sueli-an-one ” last night,
and stayed until one o’clock. They give
especial emphasis to the length of the visit
and lay great stress on the hour of depar
ture—unfit one o'clock, say they. We some
times wonder, if it has ever occurred to
such that they “ are often welcomes! when
they are gone ” It is the height of pre
sumption in a voting man to supDnse that
lie can interest even the most appreciative
young lady for three or four mortal hours,
especially when “balmysleep”—‘-nature’s
sweet restorer”—is wooing her to rest.
Shakespeare said :
“ To be wise and love.
Exceeds man’s might.”
Our observation convinces us that Love
makes fools of all men. Let Cupid throw
his nO around a young chap and lie is com
pletely metamorphosed. From being a
youth of remarkably fine sense, he at once
loses all sense of propriety, and, in a word,
becomes a. fool. We assert fearlessly, and
without apprehension of contradiction, that
a young man who protracts an evening's
call to a young lady to the morning, is la
boring under a temporary fit of lunacy. No
man in his right mind will be guilty of so
gross an impropriety. We don’t know that
any of our young men commit such out
rages, but lest they do, we call their espec
ial attention to the following lines which
are but the heart cohoes of every sensible
joung lady who has a sensible father:
DOJi’T STAY AFTER TEX.
I’ve just a word to say to you,
When me you come to see—
You know that none in all the world
Is half so dear to me—
’Tis this : I woul- request of you,
That when you come again
To see me in the evening
You won't stay after ten.
For after ten, as moments fly,
I tremble o’er and o’er,
Lest papa’s visage I should see
Come peeping at the door.
He's thereto execute his threat;
He said he’d surely come,
If e’er you stayed so late again
And tell you to go home.
And when I down to breakfast go
Papa will frown at me
And say, “ My child, that beau of your’s
Is going to hear from me,
This sort of thing I will not have,
So, when he comes again,
l ie just go down and show him out,
If he don’t go at ten.”
And so, though your society
Makes heart and soul throb warm,
I heave a sigh of vast relief
At your retreating form.
You know that jert are welcome, aye,
O, best beloved of men !
But many a scolding you have caused
By staying after ten !
DHION POINT DEPARTMENT
o. a. McLaughlin. - - editor.
o
LOCAL ITEMS,
A Call
At the Provision and Supply Emporium
of J. F. Hart & Cos., will convince any
one that this is not a ono-llorse town. You
can -Veal a great many of your friends
there, and talk and buy to the HART'S
content.
Personal.
Col. J. J. Hickman, the great champion
of Temperance, was in our village Tuesday
last. lie is in the interest of the Alabama
Gold Life Insurance Company. Confed
erate Gen.S.D. Lee, accompanies him as
his superintendent of Agencies.
Distressingly Stealthy,
Otir community is so healthy that the M.
D'.s are really despondent. Perhaps since
the graves in the cemetery have been new
ly made up and look so fresh, they’ll take
courage.— They look so much like neic ours.
The Catarrh.
Dr. Cobb paid us a visit a few day ago’
He seemed to think he was not apprecia
ted just now, hut would he fifty or a
hundred years hence, if we lived that
long, and didn’t forget him. We took one
snuff from his little bottle and will remem
ber him—well, we cant tell how long.
Decoration Address.
Owing toother pressing duties, Mr. Rey
nolds was prevented from delivering the
Address as announced last week. It was
made, however, by W. O. Mitchell, Esq.,
one of our rising young lawyers. It was a
line composition, and well delivered.—
Everything passed off pleasantly. The
floral offerings prepared by the ladies were
beautiful. Blessed, and thrice blessed are the
noble of our country; their hearts
seem to be thoroughly imbued with every
good work, and their hands are ever ready
to help.
ISard Tisiics.
Everybody you meet coir plains of hard
times. They are continually wondering
when times will get better—when the cri
sis, as they call it. will pass. They say,
and'we expect truthfully, that the people
are bankrupt—that there seems hardly anv
prospect for things to get righted.
There is certainly very little money in
the country, and home-made supplies dis
tressingly scarce. Confidence between man
and man is almost destroyed, and as a con
sequence credit can hardly he obtained.—
The fact is, the outlook is exceedingly
gloomy, and without a change, and that
speedily, the country will go to pieces.
But what is the cause of all this ? There
is a cause or a multiplicity of causes. The
most of them could have been avoided,
pel haps a fewc mid not, and if Poor K ch
ard iti ‘..is old-fashioned, homely verse had
been listened to, we would be in a very dif
ferent situation now. Prominent among
otir troubles is the plain fact, that w e have
done too much. We have spent too much
time in lamenting over our losses by the
war. We have tried too much to keep up
establishments and appearances that we
con and rot afford. We have tried too much
to mend our fortunes by our wits, instead
of pulling off our coats, rolling up our
sleeves and going earnestly to work. We
have bought too much, eaten too much,
drank too much and spent too Jmtich in
tomfoolery. We have talked too much
and done too little. We have promised too
much arid complied too seldom. Wo have
promised ourselves and our Maker (if we
ta >e Him in the count, at all,) and our fel
low-men, what we were going to do, and
what would cerlainly follow if we did so
au.i so, ot if they did so anil so for us. We
want to live too easy. We raise our chil
dren with false notions ; we teach them
that soiled hands and coarse clothes are
mean and vulgar, when hard hands, sun
burnt faces and brawny arms arc an honor
and constitute true nobility. “In the. sweat
of thy face shall thou eat broad,” is coe
qual with man’s existence. It was true
then, it is true now.
It is time we had done with all this; and
gone to sober, earnest work. Industry well
directed, and economy without meanness,
will set things to right in time. Let us
work ourselves, and teach our children to
work. Let us quit complaining an and fret
ting and cultivate cheerfulness and geniali
ty, and ottr business will prosper, our
neighbors and friends will like us better,
and bv so doing we will all become health
ier and happier, and the country prosperous.
ISanilini'i & liimlti'niiirii
Can furnish the ladies of all ages with
hats and (beaux) bows to suit the moat
fastidious.
“Croakers."
The Spring has come, and thenext thing
on the programme is croakers.” No
odds how wet or drj' it may be, this crop
never fails to come, and save the grasshop
pers of the West, it is ahout one of the
most exhausting crops that a country ever
produced. A good “croaker” will grow
better under an awning, at the street cor
ner, than anywhere else, and if you want
him to “go dead” very suddenly, just put
him in the hot sunshine out in the middle
of a fifty acre corn-field.
.*■ •
The 53<1 annual Convention
of the Georgia Baptist was hoM at
Miiletlgeville last week. This body
is the owner of Mercer University,
and of several other educational in
stitutions in different parts of the
State, including one orphans’ home
in Atlanta. The total number of
white Baptists in the State one
year ago was about 100,000, and
the number of colored Baptists 64,-
000—making a total in round num
bers of 164,000. It is now at least
170,000.
It is related of a certain minister
who was noted for his long sermons
with many divisions, that one day,
when he was advancing among his
teens, he reached at length a rest
ing place in his discourse, when,
pausing to take breath, he asked
the question, “And what shall I
say more?” A voice from the con
gregation earnestly responded,
“Say Amen.”
Tho New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad has 1,300
miles of steel rails, 560 locomotives,
600 passenger, mail, baggage and
express cars, and 1,300 freight
cars. The road passes through
twenty-five counties, and seventy
cities and incorporated villages,
which contain four-fifths of the
taxable property of the entire
State.
A couple of members of a darkey
conference, held recently in a
neighboring town, were passing
down the avenue, when one trod on
the indigestible portion of a pear,
and as his No. 1 1 s went up, the
rest ot his being was corresponding
ly lowered. “Ki ynr, Brudder
Jones, is you failin’ from grace?”
chuckled his companion. “Not
perzactl v, deacon ; I’se sett in’ on
de ragged edge ofdis pear.”
A farmer dropped in one day to
pay his rent, putting on a long face
to correspond with the times. On
entering the house he told the land
lord that, times being so hard, he
could not raise the money at all,
and dashed a bundle of notes on
tho table. “There,” said he, “that
is all I can pay.” The money was
taken up and counted by Mr.
the landlord, who 3aid. “Why, this
is twice as much as you owe !”
“Darig’ee, give it me again,” said
the farmer, “I’m dashed if I ain't
took it out of the wrong pocket !”
C®l. Jas. A. Thornton
Is our duly authorized Agent
to solicit and receive subscrip
tions to the Herald, and re
ceipt for the same.
(1 f-orgin Greene County.
f Solomon Fields, (colored) applies for
Exemption of Personalty, and 1 will pass
upon the same at my office .at 10 o'clock,
a rn., on Saturday, May Bth. 1875.
JOEL F THORNTON, Ord v.
April 26th, 1875—2ts*
Take Notice!
FWILL LEARN ANY ONE to determine
the age of Horses from one to twenty
one years of age.
Brice $5.00 ; satisfaction guaranteed.
EATON J. MAPP.
A; ril 28th, 1875.—0m0
Kotice its Elauki'iintey.
N'ORTHKRX District of Georgia, Ss.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
(once a week for three weeks) of his ap
pointment as Assignee of John O. Paftner,
of Greenesnoro’, in the county of Greene
and State of Georgia, within said District,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon
his own petition by the District Court of
sain District.
HOWARD E. W. PALMER.
Greenesboro’, Ga., April 22, 1875 —3ts
Notice ill Bankruptcy-
District court in the united
States—Northern District of Georgia
—ln Bankruptcy, in the matter of Isaac J.
Moore, Bankrupt—No. 903
All persons interested are notified to
show cause, if any they have, before Reg
ister A. G. Foster, at his office in Madison,
Ga., on the 20th day of April, 1875, at 12
o’clock, M., why the said bankrupt should
not be discharged from all his debts.
The second and third meeting of credi
tors will be held at the same time and
nlace. A. E. BUCK,
April 22. 1875.—tl Clerk.
ATTIH!!
‘DAWSON GRAYS,’
COMPANY “C”~3rd Georgia
Regiment Veterans!! 1
./V LL who will accompany the Regiment
to onr next annual Re-union, at Porls
nfttuth, Va., on the 4tb of August next,
will p ease report the fact tome before the
first of May, at which time reports from
the respective Companies composing the
Regiment will be forwarded and consolida
ted, to the end that the necessary transpor
tation be procured for the excursion, which
will rendezvous at Augusta on the 2nd of
August, and immediately leave for destina
tion.
Any of our friends and members of other
Companies in the county, who desire to ac
company ns on this excursion, arecoidial
-1 y invited to do so, and will please report
as above directed.
The round trip fare will uot be over 515.
and possibly low as $lO.
Any further information desired will be
cheerfully given on application to
JOSEPH II AVISO*.
0 Sand Sec’y Cos. “C,”
MOODVILLE, Ga
April 1,1875 —4 ts
Tax Returns
T HEREBY give notice, that the TV
Books are now open, and 1 am ready to e
coive Returns for the present year. Parties
wishing to make returns, will find meat
the Court-House in Creenesboro’ on Sat
urdays, and all public occasions.
C. E. LITTLE,
Tax Receiver Greene County.
April 8, 1875-tf
Local and Business Notices.
0 O'clock.
W E, tin: undersigned Merchants oY the
city of Grecnesborough, Gu., do agree to
close onr places of business at 0 o'clock c •-
cry evening, (except on Saturday sand
public days,) commencing on Ist day of
May, 1870, and continuing until the first
day of .September, 1875.
BARNHART & KIMBROUGH,
B F. TOR BERT & Cos.,
HIGHTOWERS & Cos,,
J. K. HAM, * Cos..
J. A. GRIFFIN,
J. M. STOREY & BRO.,
McCAM,, COPF.LAN & Cos.
April 15th, 187'>—,Its*
Arrival of TViiiis* at Gi't'ettott"
boro’ Depot.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN’.
Horn Atlanta, . . 11:2 A. M.
Front A turns'a, . . 1:10 V. M.
N OUT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Front Atlanta • . . 3:33 A. 31.
From .titigusta, . . . 1:14 A. 31.
May 29 11. II KINO, Agent.
In ilir Hands of Science nil
tilings become valuable by aduptment, and
salutary by their application. Thus. Ur
J. Walker lias obtained from certain vege
table products of California, that have been
trampled upon for centuries by the ignor
ant, tlie invaluable curative known as the
California Vinegar Bitters, a medicine
which is exciting the wonder of the com
munity by its beneficial operation in the
worst cases of Rheumatism, Pulmonary
Disease, General Debility, Congestion of the
Liver, Constipation, Scrofula, and Malari
ous Fever. aprl4
Hay, Hay!
IV;s ti vc & Tsi SN II ay !!
X STILL liave about Two Hundred
Bales of very superior Bermuda Grass Hay
for sale. Parties desiring to purchase will
confer with mv Agent. Olias. M. King.
AVAIL HE.fit 45 MOODY.
April 8,1975—1 tn
jlew Goods!;
INew Goods.:
: NEW GOODS! i
J. F. HALL & CO.,
J. F. HALL & CO.,
iroiLL&iJ
Arc now receiving their
Are now receiving their
SPRING STOCK
SPRING STOCK
Spring Stock
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions,
Bools and Shoes,
11 oots and Shoes,
Ladies' Hats, Gloves, Ac:
Ladies’ nuts, Gloves, &c
We '-p i fibrin? groat
We are offering great
GREAT' ’ INDUCEMENTS'
Inducements to cash buyers
Inducements to cash buyers
as our stock lias been bought fore,ash,with
fresh goods and fair dealing and short pro
fit:-'. we hope to share a fair trade.
We eal the special attention of the lad
ies to our attractive stock of Ladies Hats.
J. F. HALL Jt CO.
April 7th. 1875.-3 mo
county
Sheriff’s Sales.
w
* * ILL be sobi before tbc Court-House
door in the city of Greenesborough,Greene
county, Gn., within the legal hours of sale,
on the
Uirs*l Tiifsilti.v in May
next, the following property, to wit:
Eight Hundred and Thirty-three and
One-fourth acres of Land, the same known
as the Luckie place, in said county, and
levied on to satisfy twenty-seven fi fa’s is
sued from the Justices Court of the Hist
District, 0. M., of said county, in favor of
Elliott t\ Bowden, Administrator of W. F.
Luckie vs. James 11. Peek ; said Land le
vied upon by James 11. Dolvin, L. C., and
the 8 fa’s turned over by said Constable to
me for advertisement end sale of the said
Land.
.1. Sheriff'.
April 8, 1875
ALSO,
At th* same time and placet—
One Tract of Land, containing Nine
Hundred acres (more or less,) lying in
Greene coffnty, Gn., adjoining lands of
Hutchinson and others—Levied on ns the
property of John Robins, to satisfy two 6
fa’s, one issuing from Greene Inferior Court
December Term, 1800, in favor of Ramey
& Storey vs John Robbins : and the otfief
from the Superior Court of Greene county
September Term, 1801, in favor of Lanzelot
Phillips vs John Robbins.
ALSO,
At the same time and place—
One Tract of Land belonging to G. B.
Gilbert, adjoining lands of Daniel, Mitch
ell and others—levied on by virtue of sev
en fi fa’s" issued from the Justices Court
140th District, G. M., in favor of E. C.
Bowden vs. G. B. Gilbert, said levy being
made by JoeMeKinzie, L. and returned
to me. J. II ENGLISH, Shetiff.
April 1, 1875.
ALSO,
At the same time and place—
One tract of Land, containing Six acres
(more or less,) known as the old “New
Hope” Church lot, situated in 140th Dis
trict, C. M., Greene county, Oa., —levied on
is the property of 1. N. and J. C. Waddail.
*o satisfy afi fa issuing from Greene Cottn
fy Court, in favor of Wm. ff. Branch vs,
1. N. and J. C. Waddail.
H. C. PENNINGTON, Dep. Sh’ff.
April 8, 1875.
(D/t . wOA Per day at home.
Terms f ree Ad
dress G. STINSON & Cos., Portland, Maiae
Jan 21. 1875-1 v*
M.f§3r<£ Mm’S 3
AT ——
They would respectfully inform their etfstomefs, their friend*, and <’n >
public generally, that they have received their entire stock of Spring and
Summer Goods, and would Lie pleased at any (rule to show them through the
.stock.
Egress C*oods. Dress CU)o(fa.
They off r Black Siiks, Black and Striped Grenadines. Ashes of Ro-e
and Illue (hallies, Silk Mohairs. Deuge, Black and \\ hite Alpacas, Curded
Alpacas, Striped and Plaid Victoria Lawns, Cheeked and Striped Japanes*,
Summer Suittinps, Printed Lace Stripes, Printed Piques, Hair Cord Swiss,
Bombazine, Solid Colored Lawns, Corded Jaconets, Pacific Lawns, &c., & c.
They offer a full line of
Staple Cowls
consisting in part of Brown and Bleached 10x4 Sheetings,Oranitevillo Sheet
ings and Shirtings, Columbus Checks and Stripes, White and Striped Osna
bmgs. Brown and Bleached Drillings, Bleached Homespuns all grades. Se*
Island Homespuns J. I, and 4-4 wide. 200 bolts Calicoes from 8e to 12$c per
yard, all colors Cheeked Ginghams, a full line of Cottynades 20c to 50e {ier
yard. Spring Cassimeres front 40c to ?l 00 a yard, Linen Drill cheap and
good, Fancy Catsimere Patterns for young men, Linen and Turkey Red Tub]*
Dan ask, Linen Towels—cheap medium and good. Salsbury all wool TweeA,
and Brown and Slate Cushmarcts, all of which they offer low.
Novelties in Notions!
Tit y have a larger stock tliau has ever before been their plsasu’r£ to
ofier. A full line of Fans and Parasols, Ruftiles, Crepe Collars, Lace Collar
ettes, Edinburgh Scarfs, Edinburgh Satin Scarfs, Br< cade Scarfs, Fancy End
Scarfs, Plain, Fringed and Windsor Scarfs. Mufflers, Lace Fichue, Lace Bibs.
Lace llanderehiof and Collars. Yak Lace Trimmings, Mystic Ruffle, Bonnet,
Scarfs and Handkerchiefs. Coventry Fringe, Pompadour Braids. Braid Plats,
Belts, Belt Buckles. Gents’ Scarfs, Ties and Bows, the latest styles Paper and
Linen Collars, Combination Side Combs, Pearl Sleeve Buttons, Fancy Brace
lets, Crochet Needles, Silk Floss, Worsted and Alpaca Braid, Needles, Pin*,
&e., &c., &e., &c.
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing 1
A full line of Clothing for Boys, Youths, and Men, cheap, medium and
gtod, '! hey call spenial attention t 'their large assortment of White Vest*
and Fancy Cassimere Pants for you g men.
Straw, Wool, and Fur YY f, Styles and Prices for
Children, Boys, ® *- Youths and Men.
QM9CB Ssai <uaL a* H H
Special attention is called to their large stock of Children, Misses, and.
Ladies Cloth. Calf. Button. Glove Kid. and Serge. Foxed Shoes, purchased
from the best houses in Lynn and Boston. They also keep a full line of T.
M ILKS & SON’S Serge, Genuine Calf, and Goat Shoes, Ladies’ Slippers kite
styles. Gruts’ low ijuartered Calf Shoes, Mens’ Boots, coarse, medium and fine",
5 000 pairs Childrens, Misses, Womens, Boys, and Mens coarse Shoes, various
stylos and prices.
JT'ULI/ T .INE CROCKERY,
Wood, Glass, and Tinware, also Ovens, Spides,Tea Kettles, Boilers,
Stone Pans, &c., <fcc., (co.
HARDWABE-
Iit this line their stock is larger and more varied than ever fcfofe, Ut
fact there is vety, few things that our customers can wish but what we now
have in stock. Where parties wishing to purchase by tho dozen, they will be
allowed a very liberal discount.
A<i RICULTUR AI, IJIPLE.TIKNTS
Georgia Plow Stocks, Brinley Plow StoCds, Solid Wing Sweeps, Dixon
! Sweeps. Gopher Sleeps, Iron ami Steel Scooters, Iron and Steel Turn Plows,
Shovels, Singletrees, ilee! Pins, Rods, Clevises, flames, Traces, Shuck and
Dark Collars, Hack Bands, Plow Lines, Ilatne Strings, No’s 1,2, and 3 Scovil
Hoes, Spades, Shovels and Garden Tools of all kinds. Irf
Wagon and Timber
We offer Rims. Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, Tongues, Springs, Axles, Tires, Fifth
Wheels, &c. Great Reduction in the price of Rims.
tiMURNITURK! Everything kept in this line FtIRNITUREt
front a Baby Chair to a Walnut Wardrobe.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONEEI OF ALL DfflSl
of various kinds, Liniments, Vermifuges, Laudanum, Turpentine, Oils, Calo
mel, Soothing Syrup. Extracts, Hot Drops, Peregoric, Dalsaut,
Hosteftef’s Ritters, &c., Szc.
ipl • • A full line. Bacon and Bulk Sides, BaWh
Y* lOi l I lUs • and Bulk Shoulders", Magnolia and Beef Hams,
Lard. Oats. White Qorn, Virginia and Liver
pool Salt, Mackerel rn kits, Pigs Feet in cans. Codfish, Sugar and Coffee,
Grits, Big Hominy, Rice, Parched Coffee. Tea* of all kinds, Molasses and
Syrups, Varnish, Paints, &c., kc.
Flower Pots ! Flower Pols!
in J, J, 1,2, and 3 gallons.
Onion Sets and Garden Seeds
OF ALL KINDS!
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Conducted by MISS GRASSWITiI, is now complete and below we
mention a few late styles of Hats, French Chip Oleone. Straw Loris, Fidele,
Musurka, Blanche, London, Daffodil, Starlight. Lily, Grace. Diamond, Major,
Lcßrun, Vi toria, Clairiette, Viola, Marion, Woodbine, Riversides, Wood
lawn. Sprite-Elf, Pedal.and popular styles to numerous to mention.
Infants Lace Caps, Hat Frames of all Styles, French Flowers. Wreathi,
Roses. Buds, Daisies, Lillies, Gowns, Gown Yokes, Chemise, Chemise Yoke*,
Dressing Sa'qucs Braces, Turquoise, Marcelino Silk, Boaikd' Crowns, Dress*"
ing Gowns, Late Styles Fancy Scarfs, White Crepe Quiliing for second mourn,
ing. Revere Ruffling for second mourning, Beautiful Vallencenes Ties, Irish
Point Collars, Black Lace Beaded Capes something entirely new and aUrae-"
live. Stamped Yokes and Rands, New Style Tissue for Veils, Beautiful Saah
Ribbon for 40c a yard, Frizzes atid Curls, Braid Puffs for the hair, Safety
Pins for Ladies Dresses, Beautiful Lace Pocket Handkerchiefs, Gauze Scarfs
ntir)!y new. In fact everything #o mako the ladies beautiful.
April 15, 1874 ' ’ MeCALL, COP EL AN *CO