Newspaper Page Text
fcjnett Herald.
B u ‘ „. of Forsyth to.
Rial Or*-*" rf=
K of | »iIM son t O.
Rial <»r? : ‘ n = - -
R^'jT.tem.-As we have to
RT< ’ Asn s so every thing we use
R «*L ftiv i office, we are neccssi.
R° ar ,Srietlvca sh
R. Blank Warrants
° f |I " ! L °“" l)
Rmisdoners.
;;l rW e heard yesterday aic
fV ~ . i a. Wimppy was
Rffoel''-
R_ Proflhlii' recitations were hs
mXt evening, by some of our
R His entertainments are
■ and sensible. .
■t U» >"■ S^K-Odoncl
■»»>*''* some valoatl.
H, f or sale around Lawtcnce
■ quantities to suit pur-
R' rs ami on accommodating
R ’see lfiS advertisement iu
|B issue.
Hov,i:a.-Tlns firm are
■ huilding a large guano depot
aßulutli.and will keep m store a
§R supply of fertilizers. Hav
|Rllia ,!e their arrangements di-
R, w j t |, |j ,o maiiul'acturcrs.tliey
R that they will he able to sell
IRhanl fertilizers on better terms
can l>e had elsewhere.
R»d tk-ir price list. They are
IR. to supply planters at once.
fR.p lIoWKU. Case. — We publish
R w ,ek the decision of the Su
M. .. tliis important case
■n Gwinnett. It will be seen
BRtJ..l'avis’ decision, grant-
R, new trial upon the ground
JRthe had ruled out some of the
Bine's of Evan Howell, was sits-
HRed; ami now the case Comes
|Rk tn be tried again before a
■. The whole rase will have
prepared anew, as tb»* entire
was destroyed by the burn-
Ros the Cour House.
Rio. •. a -Tiie meningitis cmi
-I" spread. There lias been
Rit.'e 11 , 11 n;o i cases at, Con
Several other portions of
SB State have been visited by it.
|BMac"H tiic disease became so
tliat the exercises of tin
|Bversity weic suspended, and
students sent home. We re.
I" learn that a daughter of
d.l, ling, of l.awrenceville,
from it, in Macon. Late
R' rapi-rs announce the death
|R|. Ciii'iiv from the disease.
IP'- A. Leyden. — We invite at-
Pen to the advertisement of
P" Leyden, Storage and Coinmis
m Merchunt, Atlanta* lie has
and commodious granite
Phmne near W. & A. K. R., a
plilnl cut of which can be seen
Pe advertisement; and lie is
■ partd to B,, Pf'iy planters and
Petits, at low figures, with
P nteat», b*cuii, lard, corn, oats,
1 ,7- floUr .meal, salt, fertili
■ ' T e ’ domestics, and yarns.
■Pantes desiring to purchase in
■* quantities we doubt whether
t ; 0ll * e ' n Atlanta can offer
pfuir tuducements.
1,
■ rox— 1 lie planters who have
■ cotton will be rejoiced
P llJ t 'P bas taken an upward
■* Yesterday’s Atlanta pa.-
P*<iu°te it atlSfto 19.
r! hr ' n * r * of Gwinnett have
| "■'« more cotton last year
P iri »ny year lx,f ore g j nce t [ Je
1,1 1,8 ’ 8 a 8 00( d indication.
P*>»stratea that the people
1 0ut of dcP >t and intend
i of high prices,
L t f 11 ‘ the B peculator lias
»• le rpa ped a rich harvest.
L, t .°" )l Aether there is a
puts 18 { 'a Statein a,n ore pros
Itfii, dlli ° U lhan Gwinnett.
I re,, r* 868 fr ° m t,ie f Act that
I meat G 1?? tt,eir own corn
Kchase '*":! are »°t forced to
l,#trninn'" ,, ° 1 - 18 to rnake a
I farmers V** l’ nces - Many of
I 8 !a *t yel * Wi, j‘ tl,eir 8»c
--pit ’, are disposed to
[P inside of o ‘ C ?J t . on - B «tter
F Us liel sf le 0 ( landmarks.
h tw„ us t rn i i " your crib i 8
K ll ohilU that hav7been
L e J -' 0U L *° lo,, &- 88 thev some
fata, disease called
Ls» ...' e P Country Yellow
►n h v ?..*** be very ea,ily
[in,. ' i Klng Siramon8 ’ Liver
' lO you/ 0 r° l . deia - V; g ° at
an<i get “
Supreme Court Decision.
Mary Uoweil et. al. vs. S. G. and
U. W. Howell* Equity from
Gwinnett.
Warner, C. J.
This bill was filed by the heirs at
law of Evan Howell to set aside deeds
executed by the said Evan Howell
in his lifetime, conveying certain
lands described therein to his son,
Singleton G. Howell, on the alleged
ground of the want of sufficient men
tal capacity of said Evan Howell to
execute the same, and on the further
ground, that said deeds were pros
cured to be executed by undue and
improper influence exercised by said
Singleton G. over his father at the
time the deeds were executed. On
the trial of the cause, the jury found
a verdict for complainants. A motion
was made for a new trial, which the
Court below granted, whereupon the
complainants excepted. This Court
granted the new trial on the ground
of error in ruling out certain evidence
offered by the defendant as specified
in the record, and the question made
here is, whether the granting of the
new trial was such an error ©f judg
ment as this Court, under the law,
should control, and set aside. By
the 3663 d section of the Code it is
declared that the Superior Courts
may grant new trials.in all cases
| where any material evidence may he
I illegally admitted to, or illegally
I withheld from the jury, against the
demand of the applicant. In our
judgment, the evidence specified in
the record, south, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth grounds of the
motion Dr a new trial, was compe
tent evidence to have been submitted
to the jury, and the Court below
erred at the trial in rejecting it. The
deeds were proved to have been in
the hand-writing of the defendant
and the evidence offered and rejected
went to show that the maker of the
deeds knew what he had done and
what the deeds containeef. The issue
on the trial was whether Evan How
ell had sufficient capacity to execute
the deeds and convey his property,
and did he know the contents of the
deeds; did he know what he had
done in executing them to his son
Singleton? The evidence offered
was admissible to rebut the allega
tions of the complainants as to his
want of capacity, and that I e did not
know the contents of the deeds, the
more especially as the deeds were
written by the defendant, and were
alb-gad to have been fraudentlv pro
cured by him. But it was urged on
the argument here, that the evidence
rejected was merely cumulative ©f
similar evidence which was admitted,
and therefore, the new trial should
not have been granted. This is un
doubted true in regard to the will
which was rejected, the defendant
got the benefit, of that, but when the
evidence of capacity was conflicting
as in tliis esse, the credibility of wit
nesses was an important element tor
the consideration ©f the jury, and
the defendant had the legal right to
prove the facts by the witnesses which
he offered. The testimony of some
witnesses have more we ; ght with the
jury than others who may prove the
same facts. Whilst it is true that
the declarations or admissions of
Evan Howell, after the title to the
land hail passed out of him going to
defeat that title would not be ad
missible in evidence in favor of the
complainants against the defendant,
still, we think the evidence of Mrs.
Graham and Archibald Howell, of
fered bv the complainants, was ad
missible in rebuttal of the evidence
of the defendant, as it had a tendency
to show that the defendant had some
influence over his father. If he had
sufficient capacity to execute the
deeds of conveyance, and did execute
them, freely and voluntarily, the
fact that be afterwards expressed
himself dissatisfied would not be, tff
itself, a sufficient legal ground to set
them aside. This evidence could
only he received in rebuttal of the
defendant’s evidence, which went to
prove that the land was conveyed to
hfm to make him equal with the
other children, and as a circumstance
to be considered by the jury for what
it was worth as to the defendant’s
influence over his father. In our
judgment the granting of the new
trial in this case, by the Court below
was not such an error in the exercise
of its sound discretion as will au
thorize this Court to control or re
verae its judgment.
Let the judgment of the Court
below he affirmed.
Clark «fc Bare, Peeples & Howell,
J. N. Glenn, T.j M. Peeples, N. L.
Hutebins, for plaintiffs in error
Winn & Simmons, Ilillyer &
Brother, J. J. Floyd, for defendants.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Law
renecville on the Ist February, 1873.
Parties calling for these letters will
please say ‘‘advertised.
LADIES’ LIST.
Dawkins, Miss Lizzie; King. Mis s
Mary E.; Plummer, Miss I/iuisa; Russell.
Miss O. H.; Rice. Miss C. A.; Taylor,
Miss M. M.; Terrell, Mrs. M.
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Arnold, Joshua P.; Allen, W. II. :
Burson, Charles; Davis, W. J. H.; Foun'
tain, J. M.; Garrett, Joel, ?; Hoop. L H.;
Harris, C. H.; Hodge John VV’., 2; Har
ris, Nathan; Hall, A. F Hamilton
David; Kilgore, Thomas, 2; Mayfield.
W. S.; Maloney, W.; McConnell, T.;
Moore, F.; Norton, J.; Russell, J.; Stan*
ford, J.; Sells, H.; Stephens, J.; Jones,
S.; Webb, W. W:
W. 11. HARVEY, P. M.
lawrenceville MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BV B. E. STRICKLAND
Prints ... .....77T!... 9,0 13
Augusta Shirting 11 to 12
bca island sheeting l 0 to 25
li.o toffee 23 to 25
r -• •• • V 15 to 16
Y
Hemlock Sole Leather.. . . 30 to 3324
Upper Leather 60 to 75
G °™** 80 a 90
Wheat 1 50
Bacon 12 to 16
Lard 12 to 16
i^S 9 * 12*4 to 15
Butter, 20
Swedish Iron 7 to 10
Horse Shoes
Plow Steel 11 to 12%
Nails, 9 to 10
Soda OtolO
Bice 12%
Cuba molasses 50
ATLANTA MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Gold, buying $1 j]
selling $1 13
Silver, buying $1 05
selling SI 08
Cotton
Corn 80 90
Wheat, white gl 45
red 1 40
Oats 55 a 60
Rye, 90 a l 00
Bacon, shoulders 8
Clear Sides.... 113'
Hams 12% a 13
Lard 12%
Flour, extra S 9 00 a 9 50
family 8 25 a 8 50
fancy* 10 00
Meal 1 00
Sugar,brown 11 % a 13
A 13%
C J 13
crushed 14%a 14%
Coffee, Rio 23 a 26
Molasses, in barrels.... 32
NewOrleaus.. 70 a 75
Salt, Virginia 2 00
Liverpool 1 15
Rice 9%a 10
Butter 25 a 35
Eggs 12%
Lime 55 a 60
Clover, per ton 1 75 a l 80
Tobacco 57% a 1 25
Iron, Swede 6% a 08
horse-shoe 7 a 8
Nails, per keg $6 25 a 9 75
Sheep 3 a 04%
Cattle. 2% a 4%
Shoats 3% a 5
LAND FOR SALE.
The undersigned, as the Agent for
Col. E. Steadman, offers for sale all
the real estate owned by him in
Gwinnett county, consisting of that
valuable property known as
HOLT’S MILLS,
situated on Yellow River, six miles
from the Georgwjxailroad. This is
-1
the most valuable mill and finest
water power .in the county. The
Merchant andj&aw Mill have been
refitted up sljlce the war and are in
good condition.
The wjQfer power is sufficient to
drive factory during the en
tire year. And it is directly on the
contemplated Canal.
*T|pere is connected with the mills
i
about one thousand acres of land
divided off into medium-sized farms,
with good dwelling houses on each.
These lands will be divided into
farms to suit purchasers.
Also, three houses and lots in the
' *
TOWN OF LAWRENCEVILLE.
One of which is that valuable Store
and Dwelling on the Southwest cor
ner of the Public Square, now oc
cupied by Mr. R. N. Robinson, and
about twenty five acres of land,
known as the
FACTORY TOWN PROPERTY
Also, his lands lying south of town
and along the Covington road.
Parties desiring to purchase will
confer with the undersigned. Titles
pot feet.
TYLER M. PEEPLES,
Attorney in fact.
January 13th, 18T3*
Gboigia, Gwinnett Coasrr.
Emily Brand, widow of William
Brand, " resident of said county, and
head of a family of minor children, has
applied to me for a Homestead of realty
in addition te a homestead ol realty set
apart to tbe said William Brand, in his
life time, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o clock, a. m., on the Bth day
of February, 1878, at my office. This
January 27th, 1873.
J.T. LAM KIN, Ordinary.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas Benjamin T. Thomas, admin*
istrator of G. W. Greoson, represents to
the Court in his petition, that he has
fully administered G. W. Greeson’s es
tate. This in, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
admini.trator should not be discharged
from bis administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in
May next. This January 27th, 1873,
J. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary.
R. H. Allen,
/
BUFORD, G A.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF
Saddles, Bridles, Buggy, Wages & Stage
I
of every description, style and quality.
BLIND BRIDLES, WHIPS, COLLARS,
and in fact everything usually found in a first class establishment.
IW Merchants and others wishing to purchase anything in my line
will find it to their advantage to call and see me before buying elsewhere
as 1 know my prices are as LOW as any other manufacturer North or
South.
Repairing done in good style at short notice. jan22-3m
tk * v % % \ TTCtTO
FOB CASH-OX TIME-AND IN EXCHANGE
For Cotton at IS Cents per Pound.
The undersigned are Agents for the County of Gwinnett for the fol
lowing standard Fertilizers at the prices stated.
~ , Cash. Time.
Russell Coe s Superphosphate $58.00 *6B 00
Sea Fowl Guano 56.00 66.00
English Stonewall, 72 00 77.00
John Merryman & Co’s, 60 00 68 00
Wilson’s (very fine) 58.00 06.00
Cotton States, 60.00 70.00
Sternfels 60.00 68 00
Meat and Bone 48 00. 58.00
Etiwan Guano 6 0.00 66.00
Soluble Sea Island, GO.OO 70.00
Etiwan Dissolved Bones, 45.00 50.00
Etiwan Crop Food 52 00 57.00
Crescent Bone Dust 55.00 65.00
Frank Coe’s Phosphate, 58.00 68 00
Pelican Guano 50 00 58.00
• These Guanos will be furnished at any Depot desired on Air-Line or
Georgia Railroad. Purchasers to pay the freight when they receivo the
Guano.
When sales are made on time LIEN NOTES will be taken from the
farmer payable in Low Mulling at 15 cents per pound, or money at the
option of the purchaser, due the first day of November. 1873.
We are also Agents for Wlmnn’s; Cash, $54 00—on Time $60.00; and
Champion, Cash $67.50—0n Time $67.30, with freight. Cotton taken as
above stated for both of these Guanos. W. J, BORN.
Lawrenceville, Ga., January 21, 1873. G. W. AMBROSE.
BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO
FOli 1873.
This popular Fertilizer is again offered to the public as a first-class
manure. It is manufactured by tbe celebrated Dr. C. Elton Buck, of Bal
titnore, who stakes his reputation upon it being fully up te the standard.
It was tested last season in this county by J. S. McElvaney, Isaac J.
Petty, Elias Boss, T. J Davis and many others who testily to its good
quallies and are purchasing again.
PRICE PER TON FOR CASH $54.00
ON TIME TILL IST NOVEMBER 60.00
Parties who desire can pay in money, or cotton at 15 cents per pound,
at the option of planter, until November Ist, after that time at option of
manufacturer.
1 also offer for sale the
Soluble Pacific Guano,
which has been thoroughly tested and is highly recommended, at the
following prices:
CASH, PER TON $50.00
FACTORS’ACCEPTANCE, 57.00
NOTE, WITH LIEN, 60.00
I am also agent for the
WILCOX & GIBBS MANIPULATED GUANO.
Price per ton S7O 00
Guano, salt and plaster compound 6.V60
Phoenix Guano 57.00
Due November Ist; 1873, and one and a half par cent per month, dis
count, allowed for cash. JAMES T. McELVANEY,
jan 15-3 in Bay Creek, Gwinnett county, Ga.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,
O CAPITAL $1,000,000 .)
SOUfBLE PACIFIC GUAM*,
ADAIR & {BROTHERS,
Agents for the Company ,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA*
This Guano has been in extensive use for seven years in Georgia and
adjoining Stales. Experience demonstrate* that 200 pounds per acre in
creases the erop from double to three-fold the natural yield, thus making
one hand equal to two, and one acre equal to two.
The policy of the Pacific Guano Company is to sell a fertilizer unsur
passed for excellence at the lowest price and look to large sales and small
profits for reasonable returus on capital invested, hence this valuable Guano
is put into market at the prosent low price to consumers.
Planters are requested to put in their orders early to insure prompt
delivery.
AGENTS:
TOOL <fc WILSON, Buford, Ga. C. A. HOWELL, Dulnth, Ga.
VEAL & GOLDSMITH, Slone Mountain, Ga.
We will furnish promptly for cash or on time until tbe first November.
ADAIR <fc BROTHERS, Selling Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN S. REESE,Jk (JO., General Agents, Baltimore, MJ.
ianlo-Jm
tso TONS PENDLETON'S OVANO COMPOUND.
Receiving ready for delivery
It is one of tin; best Fertilizers for l!ic farmer to use.
Prices in Atlanta s<>7.oo Cash. I Vice in Atlanta 70.00 Credit Ist
November next.
Farmers will please send in tlicir orders early.
8©- We have good stock one and two Ilorse Wagons; good stock
Field Seeds and Garden Seeds; Plows, Oast and Steel, Wood Pumps,
Jkc. , Ac.
Call and examine onr stock or send for prico lists.
ANDERSON & WELIiS,
No. 20 Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, - - ' - - - GEORGIA.
janls-3m
Administrator’s Sale.
Ity virtue of un order fiom the Court
of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, {Ga.,
will he sold before the Court House door,
in the town of Lawrencevilla, and county
aforesaid, on the first Tucsduy in March
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following described land belonging tojthe
estate of Thomas Sunnnergill, late of
Newton county, deceased, to wit: Om*
hundred acres, more or less, part of lot No.
113, in the 7th district of the county of
Gwinnett. Adjoius lands of Jink Parks,
Tyler M. Peeples and others. Sold for
distribution. .Termscash. Jan 20.1873.
VVM. M. ARNOLD,
Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
I will sell, before the Court House
dbor, in the town of Cumming, Ga.,
between the legal hours .of sale, on the
first Tuesday in March next, lots of land
Nos. 527, 574 and GO9 in the 14th dis
trict and Ist section of Forsyth county.
Ga. Sold in persuance of the last will
of Daniel A. Garrett, to pay certam
bequests made in said deceased’s will.
Terms cash. January 6th. 1873.
THOMAS WILLINGHAM,
Administrator with the will annexed
of D. A. Garrett, deceased.
jan29-Gw [pr fee slo.] a
Administrator’s Sale.
1 will sell, before the JCourt House
door, in the town of Cumming, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in March next, one fiflh
interest in lots of land Nos. 1157,1182,
1228 and one-fifth interest in thirty
seven acres of No. 1229; all in the 14th
district and first section of Forsyth
county, Ga. Sold for distrshntion among
the heirs of James Crow, deceased,—
Terms cush. This 7th January. 1873.
WM. A. CROW,
jat29 6w [prfeeßK)J Administrator.
Georgia, Gwinnett County.
John W. Tuggle applies for letters of
administration on the estate of James
Tuggle, deceased. These ure to cite nil
persons concerned to appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in March
next, to show cause, if any they can. why
said letters should not be granted the
applicant. January 27th, 1873.
J. T. LAM KIN, Ordinary.
Statu or Georgia, Forsyth County.
Ordinary's Grncis, Cummino, Ga., I
January 6th, 1873. j
Wra. Childress has applied for exempt,
lion of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass
upon the same at 12 o'clock, m., on Bat
urduy, the 25th of February next.
YVM. I). BENTLEY,
an 29 fpr fee #B] Ordinary.
The Surrender of Gen. Lee,
AT APPOMATTOX C. II , VA.. APRIL 9. 1865,
A magnificent 14 x 18 inch engraving
of the surrender of Gen. Lee, beautifully
colored. Engraved in the highest style
of the art and prink'd on heavy plate
paper. It is truly a gem of art, one
which should hang in the parlor of every
Southern home. Sent by mail, mounted
on a roller and post paid, on receipt ol
20 cents, of 3 for 50 cents. AgenU
wanted. Address
J. 0. Sc W. M. BURROW,
Bristol, Tcnn.
Catalogues of Pictures, Books, Ac.,
sent free. jan29
LEWIS H. fLARKE,
Dealer in Fashionable
HATS, CAPS & FURS,
UMBRELLAS,
Trunks, Valises, Canes, &c
No. 1 iMiitehall Street,
JAMES’ RANK BLOCK,
y
Next y>'&. R. Crossing,
ATLANTA, - • - GEORGIA.
nov27-tf ,
A, T. 1. HIGHTOWER
i*C. HALLMAN.
Wholesale Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS, GRAIN,
Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA, . - GEORGIA
ttiT Agents for the Arrow Tie.
feb 26-ts
LAWRENCE VILLE
MALE & FEMALE ACADEMY,
SPRING SESSION, 1873.
The exercises of this Institution will
begin Monday, 27th January, i 873.
TUITION PER QUARTER.
Primary Department g 4 of)
Intermediate Department g (g)
Collegiate Department, 9 qq
flferJT' Board 810 to 812 per month.
No pupil received for less ihun one
quarter.
THE COURSE OF,INSTRUCTION
is liberal and thorough. It is etrietlv
progressive, commencing with the nine
iest elements of knowledge, and extend
ing through the complete curriculum of
a college course.
the arrangement of oi.asses and studies
is such as secures to each pupil caroful
attention.
A RECORD OF THE DEPORTMENT k RECITATIONS
of each pupil is kept and sent monthly
to the parent or guardian.
W eeki.y Exercises in Composition and
Elocution.
In order that the pupils may fully re
alize the benefits of the Institution, it is
earnestly recommended that they enter
at the beginning of the session.
GEO. B ATKISSON, Principal,
Miss MAGGIE STUART, Assistant.
Gkokuia, Gwinnett County.
Whereas Charles, and John MeKin.
ney, administrations of Samuel Mc-
Kinney, represents to the Court in their
petition, duly filed, that they have fully
administered said Samuel McKinney’s
estate. And also the said Charles Mc-
Kinney, [guardian of Thomas and Nancy
McKinney, having applied for a discharge
from said guardianship.
'This is. therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
euuse, if any they can, why said admin
istrators und said guardian slioukl not
be discharged from said administration
and guardianship and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in April,
1873. 'This January P. 1873.
J. T. LAMKlN,Ordinary.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
Town Lotn for Sale Cheap,
ASp ON TIME,
ON THE AIR-UH^^R.
V
—
THE undersigned is now offering for
Bale Town Lntsyat DULUTH,
Twenty-five Miles abovjyAtlanta, on the
Air-IJne Railroad.
At very Reasonable Rates,
And on Accommodating Terms.
This Depot offers superior inducements for
investing money profitably. There is a
good depot already tnilt—a fine school,
and great demand - for houses to rent at
good prices. to Bon e of
the finest plantations on Chattahoochee
River, and is a hcaltlfy, pleasant place to
live. Tty.Esl’JitlftAimKD. Terms;
One'Halt at fwEnffc Months, and the
Remainder at Twjto’bam.
Apply at tjie I>i*p<it to the undersigned,
JfIARKH A. HOWELL
April 12th, lffjf-tf
A I JINE EXPRESS.
We a regular Express
Line on the Alicia and Richmond Air-
Line ly^bad-tfA Messenger will run
daily on the Ptgsenger Train. We wit
have agelVrs at daiuesvilk, Buford, Du
luth and Ndrcptfcs.
All goods dfrected to onr care will be
transferred frdK other roods free of dray
age, and the whole freight collected at
the poiut of
81l Expreawmatter will be delivered
fiee of charge to and from the cars at the
depot in Atlanta, and boxes, barrels, etc.,
returned to the shipper free of charge.
We also keep constantly on hand
a large stock of Family Groceries, Coun
try Produce, etc., and will sell on com
mission goods forwarded to our house. .
H. 11. WITT k CO.
ang 16—ts Atlanta, Ga