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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1875)
■winnett Herald.! -r A L INTELLIGENCE. Congress: i \vK A!iK AUTHORIZED TO ! I ircC the name or Hon. W. I*. a Democratic Candidate for ■r lii ■!;; j„ the Ninth District, euf.joct ot the people at the bal ■ L ■'•JL.. an t i: d. I 100 good chestnut posts. Apply lathis office. ■ j) r . Forrester reports the lheu- Bjjti-in spreading. ■ Tiie Pullman sleeping cars are ■ p, open to negroes. | We invite attention to the the! ■ ttaiige in tax notice in this issue. I *Girles” is the way the Atlanta | spells it. And “spelling bees” | I lts the rage in that city. ■j \y c ] lilV e three schools now in I foil blast- Competition is the life ■ of trade. ■ e \V, Divis, who lias been se- I riollS ! v sick for some time, is re.- I covering. I Wo hope our citizens have not I f(ir gotten to call the meeting to I work out the cemetery. I when you see the advertisements I von may know our merchants have I received their, new goods ■ If Lawreneeville becomes more i I quiet than it has been for the last I week, vve will have to offer a pre niinni for a local item. The beautiful weather last week started everybody to work except the loafers, and even they began to lav in their summer supply of while pine. I ’■jCy, Doctor Lytle, one of the best Physicians it) the world, who cures every thing, is now at Gainesville, Ga, Ofiice in the Rhudolph Building. Everybody go to him and bk Cured at Once 1 feb 17-2 m. ‘ Branch whiskey” is the latest name for cmitrahard tangle foot. The question is, has the whiskey been run through a branch or the branch through the whiskey. \\ e pause for a reply. We challenge the county 7 to show finer wlnat than can be seen in smne of the lots around town. Dr. Lowe and \V. J. Born have wheat which is now two feet high There is danger of it being 100 forward should we have another frost. . v Attention, Good Templars. Ail the members of the Lawreneeville Lodge Indepen* dent Order of Good Templars, No 327, are earnestly requested to be present at the next regular meeting (Friday night, the 16tii instant), as there will be impbrtant business un der consideration. By order of \V, C. T. Frank Pkntkco-t. Secretary. Mu. </. 1). Si'KscE —Wo invite audition m t| ie advertisement of Mr. di*. I). Spence in this issue. He is mov receiving a very handsome stock ®t Spring and Summer goods direct hum New York. These goods were selected by Mr. Spence in person for ids market, Goods are cheaper ■his Spring than usual and with his hre assortment of staple ami fancy goods, hats, boot o , hardware, do - ., there will be no difficulty in getting a supply of almost anything you ■mvd, Colne and see, No charge lot showing goods. ike latest txeitement about town Was ;i trial for bastardy. The court * et on the case a while and decided that it was “nullius fillius ” it is a serious tiling for a chap to go through the world and ot know "it' l his daily is, hut to have it sol emnly adjudged by the court that i'« has got no dady presents one ol legal intricacies which the or binary mind can not fathom. If that cllilJ ,lo "’t go crazy it will he be -1,1 use it has no respect for the jurig* mvnt of the court. '■nr correspondent '‘Merry Me,” '■ho recently ad Yenisei! for a wile. 3,11 aa ai * old preacher in this coun* *• Used 1° say, “threw his proposi * IOJ into verse,” is receiving a num of implies from diifereut sections of ■iie country. j o pub,;eh t| l9 reply of a Macon ‘ 1 ’ u this issue, and have several 1 hand marked “piivate,” which '■ can have by calling at t!ie~e ‘F a | Quarters.” One lady seuds " 1 photograph. The fact is this is M ttnjg to be a dangerous business. U * are afraid Ale. will lose b!s ‘crap.** We rearret to loam that Mr. R. 11. Allen is very sick at his home in Buford, lie has been confined to his bed for some time, but is now improving. Bckord —On our return from I Forsyth court wo stopped at Buford. Although money matters are verv stringent and trade dull, we noticed j some evidence of improvement.— Mr. /as. E. Cloud is building a hand some residence above Garner’s Ho tel on the railroad. \Ye understand a number of other pat ties expect to build on lots purchased at the lal e I sale,during tho summer. Messrs. Espy Osborn & Co are preparing to put a steam saw mill about three miles below Buford on the Railroad. The location is well selected, and vve hope the company will soon get to work rc . obituary- Departed this life on March Bth, 1875, Mrs. Margaret Paine, wife of Asberry Paine, and daughter of John Pruett. She had been a mem her of the Baptist church for 23 years at Lawreneeville. Shi* tmw sleeps at Fairview. She left three children and other relations to mourn her departure. “Our loss was indeed her gain,” for she died in the triumphs of the faith. Sever al times just before her death she asked her sister if she did not hear sweet music, and added, “I do.” She was a kind and patient I mother, a loving and affectionate sister, and a devoted friend. Sin* has gone to join father, mother, sister and brother in those mansions prepared by the blessed Savior for his faithful followers. “ Asleep in .Jesus! blessed sleep! From which none evet wake to weep! A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes.”- N. C. A DAY PLIiASUKE. Welcome All. • 1 - '■ Good Order, Dancing and Croquet the Programme for the Day. On Saturday, May tin* Ist, 1875, there will he a picnic at Strickland’s Spring's. These springs are situas ted in a small dell, amid beautiful and picturesque scenery, one mile and a half North-East of Duluth. Ga„ and near the Ait-Line R. R- There is a beautiful croquet ground at this place, and a large platform which is well adapted to the pur pose for which it was built; viz., “tripping the light tantastic toe.” All who attend will be expected to contribute something in the way of viatids for the purpose of deco rating the table; Citizens of Duluth. Samuel C. Robinson, Grand Wor thy Sem*tery of the Independent Order of Good Templars of the State of Georgia, and lion J, J. Hick man, Right Worthy Grand Chief Templar of the I. 0, 0. T. of the world, have accepted an invitation of the Lawreneeville Lodge of Good Templars to give a lecture in Law rericeville for the benefit of their Lodge and the temperance cause here, on or about the 22nd instant We will be able to give notice of the exact time aud*lhe place where the lectnto will be delivered in our next issue, Hon. J. J Hickman has a world-' wide senown as a temperance lecluier. We hope the people of our town and the surrounding country will make arrangements to turn out and hear him, as it may he the only op portuni-ty they will have to listen to this gifted orator. Atlanta Constitution : A case of reinaikable disappearance of a bride groom occurred in Forsyth county a few days ago. 'File gentleman is Mr. Msnt Jones, and the fair object of bis affection is a Miss Sadie Har ris,a young lady of excellent family» and some eighteen or twenty years of age. Both me well known in the county. «/<mes had been paying Miss Ilarr's considerable attention for some time. At length they be came engaged, and ware to have been married last Sunday. Toe marriage was to have been celebrat ed ftt a place known as the Cross U- ads, about a mile from the lady's house. On account of the impossi bility of procuring a license on the Sabbath the ceremony was put off until the next niuht, and tho place changed to a bouse of a man named Mr. Noah Bias, who resided about a mile and a half from the cross road-. The party, including the magistrate who was to perform the ceremony, all a-sembled the r e, while the bridegroom went off after the license. He never came back. The crowd waited for him until 11 o’clock .and then broke up. The young lady boro her loss with great composure and took pari in the dance with which they passed the hours pleasantly away. No reason is known sos the remarkable conduct of the young man, and he is much condemned. For the Gwinnett Herald. Mr. 31 ot ry 3le, West of the Village. You want a wife, Mr. Merry Me, #A wife, sir, did you say? Well. I’m the one to suit you, So consider me yours from to-day. O! ivont we love each other! And. wont we happy be, When we at night aie supping Our uice hot cukes and tea. 0 Mcie! nty precious darling, How kind it was of you To offer to be the husband Of a girl just thirty-two. But then. I've “never pledged a vow” (Alas! I've had no chance) Though I’ve kissed my baud to many a one, Cast many a loving glance I never conld guess the reason Why none asked me to wed, For 1 can cook and scour and wash, And make delightful bread. ’Tis true I’m not so slender, As many a one 1 know, Who squeezes themselves almost to death) •V trying to catch a beau. i But then, I'm not so very stout Just weigh two hundred pounds; It will not take so very much To make my wedding gowns. 1 wear my hair cut very short, And as slick as slick citn be, So you wont have a chance to pull, In case we can't agree. Now, dearest Me, a word to you, When I am last your wife, I wont try to wear the breeches, If you love me all through life. To prove to you, dear Me. that I Am kind ami generous, too, I know-of many a fairer chance That 1 will offer you. Go to the Wesleyan college, You're sure to find one there, With rosv-checks and lovely eyes, And datk, or sunny hair. They won’t know how to darn your socks Though they can tick and smile, And with soft looks and tender smiles, Your time they will beguile. They'll tell you that you’re handsome, Even though they know you’re uot, To day they say, “I love you,” To-morrow you’re forgot. I know how fair and fickle Those college misses are, So you had better take me, You will be happier far. Now, since Fve told you plainly What you had better do, I will close my lengthy letter, With a goodnight kiss to you. To you. my own dear lover, 1 send a fond farewell, Please write a long sweet letter, To Yours—Jeruslia Dell. Maodn. Georgia. “' BPECJAL NOTICE "A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Fokkv i er.”—What is it? Something prepared lor women only, and to be used by women exclusively, ft is adapted espe cially to cases where the womb is disor dered, and wiil cure all irregularities of tho “menses ’or '’monthly courses,” by restoring the discharge.in every instance, whether acute or chronic. Where is it? l)r. Bradfieid’s Female Regulator— Wo man’s Best Friend—is prepared and sold by L. H. Brndfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be bought for $1.50 per bottle at any respectable Drug House in the Union [mar 24-lm. ATLANTA MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Cotton Corn 95 a 1 (10 Wheat 1 40 a 1 50 Poik, gross 7%. Bulk Meats, clear sides 12 Hams, sugar cured 13jo a 14 :i 4 Lard.... " 16 V, Flour,extra 6 27) . family 6 60 fancy A 50 Sugar, A 11 j 4 ' C 10 crushed 13 Syrups, refined 45 a 80 Orleans 75 a 80 Molasses, 42 a 45 Coffee, Ivio 22 a 24 Rice 8 % Salt, Virginia SI 75 Liverpool SI 65 Eggs 12,*4 a 13V; Butter 25 a 30 Chickens, 22 a 25 Beeswax 25 a 27 Wool, washed 35 a 40 unwashed 25 Nails, per keg 4 25 Iron, bar iron 3 50 steel * 20 a 22 horseshoes a Bj^ horse shoe nails 20 a 30 L A WFLENCE VILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY MY B. E. STRICKLAND. Prints TV a 12 j Augusta Shirting 9j* a 10 Seal slam) Sheeting 8 a Is ltio Coffee 28 a 30 C Sugar 12 a 15 Woodward’s Flour St 50 Yarns $1 35 Hemlock Sole Leather 32 a 40 I Upper Leather 6;> a 75 Corn 90 a 1 00 Wheat 1 * F »O ! Meal SI oo i Peas..: 1 00 Bacon 13 a 15 Hams, sugar cured j Lard. .... 20 !.Mackerel.per kit. 1 75 1 Ktres 10 u 12IS ; Butter . 20 Plow Steel 11 a 15 Nails 6 a 8 i Salt, per sack •S 2 40 Itioe 12 H [Cuba molasses 50 [Cheese 15 a 20 j t >ystcr„ per lb. box 15 Candles 22 a 27> Painted backets 25 IN’ the United States District Court— Northern District o! Georgia—ln tlm matter of Jackson Graham, Bankrupt. This is to give notice, once a w>.ck for time weeks, that i have bei n appointed assignee of theistate of Jarkson Graham, of Milton county, Georgia, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upotr his own peti tion, by the District Court of said district. NO.VII li. FOWLKR, Assignee. Atlanta. Ga., April Ist, 187.). apr. 7-3 w. Georgia. Gwinnett County. Whereas, W. M. Mewborn,adininistrn ! tor. with the will annexed, of Thomas i Mewborn. represents to the Court, in his ! petition, duly filed and uttered on record, I that he has fully adiphustrated Thomas Mewborn's estate : This is, therefore, tfi : cite all persons concerned, kindred and | creditors, to show cause, it any tin y can, why said administrator should not be dis -1 charged from his administration, and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in July next. This April sth, 1875. ' JAMES T. I.A.MKIN, apr. 7-td. Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. \Yh°reas. James M Bagwell and John Bagwell, administrators of Robert Bag well. represi nts to the Court in their petition, duly filed and entered on record, that they have fully administered Robert Bagwell's estate. This is.therefoie, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi tors. to show cause, it any they can, why ; said administrators should not be dis- I charged Iroin their administration and | receive letters of dismission, on the first | Monday in July, 1875. Thi: March Bth, 1875 JAMES T. L.V.MKIN, maYlO-td Ordinary. Georgia. Gwinnett County. Whereas, Thomas Maguire, of Gwin nett county, arid John H. Mecaslin, ol the coun'y of Fulton, applies to me for litters of administration on the estate of John J. Maguire, deceased, late ot Gwin nett county: This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of I John i, Maguire, to lie and appear at my ! office, on or before the first Monday in May next, and show cause, rs any they j can, whv letters of administration should nos he granted to Thomas Maguire and John li. Mecaslin on John J Maguire’s I estate. I his April 2d, 1875. JAMFS T. LAM KIN, j apr. 7-td. Ordinary. J. A. JOHNSTON. J. L. JOHNSTON. w. i.. m’gormack J. A. JOHNSTON & CO., Manufacturers of WAGONS AT Buford, * * (Ja, The above firm have loca'edat Buford, Ga., on the Air-Line R It., where they are prepared t.o manufacture wagons, of all kinds—one, two and three horse—at the shortest notice. U-.r Wo use nothing but well seasoned timber, and will warrant all work that leaves oar shop. We are also prepared to do n'l kinds of plantation work, repairing, Arc., with neatness and dispatch. Charges reasonable. leb 17, J 875—1 y. FITS CUBED FREE !! Any person suffering from the above disease is requested to address Dr. Frige, and a trial botiie of medicine will be forwarded by Express. FREE ! The only cost being the Express char ges, which owing to my large business, are small. l)r. Price Inis made the treatment of FITS OR EPILEPSY a study for years, and lie wiil warrant a cure by the use of his remedy. l)o not fail to send to loin for a trial bottle; it costs nothing, and he ' WILL CURE YOU , no mat er of how long standing your case may be, or how many other remedies may have failed CWualrs and testimonials sent with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. Be particular to giveyoitr expuss, as well as your Post office direction, and Address. DR. CHAS D. PRICE. <»7 William Street, N. Y. feb. 24-1 y. A NEW BUCK.—Agents wanted to canvass in Gwinnett and adjoining coun ties for MONEY Ukk v ™ A book for the times, one that every body wants. It. lays down the great principles of money making, and shows how to succed in all kinds ot business. Money for working men. money for me ehnnics, money lor women, money lor boys, money few every ho y; money on the farm, in the garden, in win at, in corn, in stock, in pou try, in trade. I here is money every where all over ties land,and this book shows how to get it. How to begin business, how to buy. how to sell. How to succeed. How poor men’s sons become rich. Send for circular,and read the table of contents, and you will lie convinced that a copy ought to be sold at every bouse. Address. P W. Ziegler A Co . * 518 Arch 81., Philadelphia, Pa. fob. 24-2 X GOOD FARM FOR SALE! ‘The undersigned not being able to car ry oil a farm offers h'.s valuable lutm for sale, containing 295 acres, live and three quarter miles south of lawreneeville, oo the Covington and Conyers road. One of the best cotton farms in tiles uthern por lion of Gwinnett county, lying well ami easily cultivated. About 120 acres clear ed, balance in good level wood land. Well waterid. New dwelling house with six rooms. t*vo fire places. Kitchen also new, one fire place ami two rooms; good never failing well of water in the yard There ure also two other settlements, or tenant houses, and g-rnd well ot water on tin* premises. Thom* Wishing to purchase will call on the undersigned on the prem ises. Il not sold will lie to rnit to good and responsible renters for the year 1876. Titles good. Terms easy. T. E. KENKBI.Y. .1 mar IC-om im. Sprirg and Summer Go:ds! milE UNDERSIGNED is in receipt of a LARGE AND COMPLETE STJCK OF GOODS! COMPRISING ■ EVERY GRACE AND VARIETY Of Goods Kept in a FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY STt.KE. ILF” TTavirpr selected the same in person, he feels stfu in assuring his customer* that he can sell them at Prices to PLEASE , and to SVII THESE HARD TIMES! I*3P* He invites the ladies especially to call and sec his stock of Dress Goods- No charge for exhibiting Goods. To my friends, one and nil. who 1 ave helped to sustain me heretofore by purchasing their Goods of me, I tender you my grateful thanks, and ask 3011 again to give me another trial, James d. spence. Latrrenceviflc, Ga., April Kith, 1875. [apt i4-4w. REMINGTON! 'I he Remington Sew- —Remington No. 1 ing Machine lias sprung ‘ : Machine lor Tatnily use, rapidly into Invor ns * n R*e third year of its pops--swing the best com- L existence, hus met with l of ratio of sales than running, smooth, noise- feiti* | \ l flxM any machine on the less, rapid, durablt. J) Eyf* market. -.i . , , a—’ Iw, Vr-Z fvLfefl Remington No. 2 with perfect Lock 1 Machine lor numufae G , ' ,< ‘h- ' 0! y I \\ tilling and family use, It is a Shuttle Ma- |T I It (ready for delivery only chine, with Automatic 111 ip JjjsJw I) since June; 18<-i), fo*‘ T> I- 1 - R§, S pfgjjt ris range, perfection, and Drop Feed. Design variety of work, is beautiful and construe- •** without a rival in func tion the very best. rw******** ily or work?hop. GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Address, Remington Sewing Mac Line Co., I LION, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICES OF REMJNGTON COM PANIES. 281 and 283 Broadway, N. Y., Arms. * Madison Sq., N . Y., Sewing Machines. Chicago, 23? State Street, Sewing Macliint-s urd Aims. E. Remington k Sons, ) B <ston, 332 Washington Bt., Sewing Kemiugion SewingWl. Co.. - llion.N. Y. Machines. Kemingtim Ag'i Co., ) Utica, 129 Genesee St., Seeing leb 17-tl Ma llilies - Atlanta, Ga., DeGive’s Opera House, Marietta Street, Sewing Machines. Washington. D. C., 52L SeVUith St., Sewing machines. GUANO! PRICES REDUCED! -f WE OFFER the following STANDARD FERTILIZERS at the following Prices Z; H's \ mmoninted Super phosphate ® (, 5 00 Putapsco Guano Compound Acid Phosphate for composting with Cottonseed or Stable Manure 00 All the above has the cotton option at 15 rents per pound. Wilcox, Gibbs & Co,’s Improved Guano, which I fairly tested in 1874, on Rich and Poor Land, Red and Gray Land, and found it entirely satisfactory, Bi 7 00 per ton. Cotton optin’ at 17 cents per pound, The only freight requirid. in addition to the above, is 81 8 1 ' per 4 on. We are .now receiving and en route two hundred tons, fresh from Factory. Every sack guaranteed ! Cotton to be delivered at. Duluth. H. \V. HOWELL & SON. February Kith, 1875. <_}. milE UNDEBSIGNKD WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FERTILIZERS • This Season, upon the following Terms: — Carolina Ferliliz r (delivered in Augusta) Sf>o 00 per ton. Eagle A. 15. Phosphate (delivered iu Augusta) SOO 00 Zell's A. 11. Phosphate (delivered in Atlanta) SOS 00 Soluble Pacific Guano (delivered in Atlanta) SO 00 “ Ruth's "Empire” Ouano (delivered on board boat ut Baltimore).. 862 50 “ All of the above Guanos sold on time, with approved with option to pay in Middling Cotton at 15 cents, delivered at the nearest Railroad Depot, to the Purchaser, by first day of November next. February Ist, 1875. JAMES ». SPENCE. feb 2-4 t. J VD 8 O N’S M A li BL E TJ OIIK S , a • ATLANTA, GA., MANUFACTURER 'ND DEALER IN Italian and American Marble, Monuments, Box Tombs, Head and Foot Stones. Iron Railing for Grave Enclosures, Granite, &c Office and Works Cor. Loyd and Alabama Sts. OPPO3ITE O- H. JONES & CO.’S LIVERY STABLES Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. Prices Reasonable. Terms Cush. Adurks* D. N, JUDSON, Atlanta, Ga. apr 2i-ly (iKnhgfA, CttiNNUTT rot-XTt. Whetras. F; M. Lock ridge, administra tor, with the Will annexed, of Daniel I.oekridge, det-rnw-d. represents to the Court, in Ids prtitlon, duly filed and en tend on record. fbttt lie has fully admin istrated Daniel I.oekridge* Estate. This is. therefore, to ci e all |K-isons concerted, kindred and creditors, to shotv t-at'se, if any they can, why said administrator should not. be discharged iwin his admin istration, and H-reive letters of distnivainn on the Ist Molality in June next. Feb ruery 4!li, 1875. .JAMES T. LAMKiN, fell 10-td, Ordinary. Lucinda A. Lowery 1 Libel for DivofcC ts. J- iti David 'l'. Lowet-y. J Milton Slip. Cofirt* It appearing to the Conrt, by tlie re turn of the Sheriff", .that the Defendant does not reside in said County, and it further appearing that he does not reside in tills* Slate, it is ordered, by the Court, that the Defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, or that said case lie considered in default, and the Plaintiff be allowed to proceed rx parte in the same. It is further ordered that this rule be served by publication in tlm Gwinnktt 11 krai.d. u public gazette of this State, for four tnontly, immedintMy prior to the next Term of this Court. August Term. 18? t. N. B. KNIGHT.Judge, A true extract from the minutes of Milton Superior Court, August Term, 1814. 11. I SRAI.E, Clerk. A PROCLAMATION : Georgia : BY M. SMITH, Governor of said State. Whereas n vacancy has beeh caused by the death ol Hon. Garnett McMillan, the member elect from the Ninth Con gressional District to the forty-fourth Congress of the United Stales. Now, then-lore. I have thought proper to issue this my Proclamation, ordering tliut the Polls he opened and an election be held on Wednesday, the sth day of May next, in tlie counties of Bunk.*, Clarke. Dawson, Fannin. Forsyth, Frank lin, Gilmer. Gwinnett, Habersham, llari, •Jackson, Lumpkin, Madison, Morgan,- Oconee, Picketts, Habun, ToWfts, White, and Union,-.composing tlie Ninth Con gressional District in suid Stale, for one Representative to (ill said vacancy. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State ut the Capitol itt Atlanta the fust day of March,A. D. 1875 and of the Independence of the United States, the Ninety Ninth* JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By the Governor: N. 0. Barnett, Secretary of State, mar 10-eow-td SADDLE, HARNESS. --AND— COLLAR WORKS I R. H. ALLEN A BRO., Manufacturers of Saddles, Bridles, Buggy, Wagon and Stage Harness, of all the latest styles, Plantation Gear, Backhands, 11 alters .Lines, Blind Bridles, Collars and Whips, Stage Harness and Chains, Blankets and Spurs, Bitts and Buckcls, und Copper Rivets. We keep from fifty to one hundred ai d twenty-five Buddies on hand all the time, and parlies wishing to buy have a better chance here, as they have a large stock to look through, and ut prices ranging from 84 50 up as high as they want. We make the Patent Morgan Side Sad dle, which hus taken the pluce of the Old •Style Side Saddle. The Patent Side Tree is warranted not to turn on the horse's back, it having double girth,which nmk s it. an impossibility. These saddles wo sell from 49.00 to 828 00. Stage Harness complete at 820 00 per set. Stkir Ali kinds of repairing done, toy* Give ns your orders. We will guarantee satisfaction. li. 11. ALLEN & BRO., Buford. Ga. November 17,1874. |nov 18-Bm. J. W. ARMSTRONG, AT Sawannee, - Ga-, Has on hand, and is constantly receiving, a large Stock of Winter Goods, which he is ottering at Low Prices, lor Cush. lie desires to call Special Attention to his stock of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, LADIES’DRESS GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES and NOTIONS. He will keep a good stock of FA MLY GROCERIES, CROCKERY. HARDWARE And a fine lot of SADDLES, BRIDLES, AND HARNESS, And everything usually kept in a first class variety store .all of which ate offered at reasonable prices. *C-fT My goods witt be sold cheap, for cash or barter t Keif' Will pay the market price for cotton, in the sett! or bale ! ASajF* Goods given in exchange for aU. KINDS or COI XIBY PRODI'CK ! fity* My terms are strictly cash, w hich enables me to give iny customers bargains at reduced prjees. 1W M v motto is. quick sales and small profits, making no long credits or bad debts. EXPRESS OFFICE: I am also ag‘>nt for the old reliable Southern Express company, which trans ports freight*, packages arid money with perfect safety, for reasonable charges Persons desiring to ship valuable paeka ges shlouid avail themselves of the lacili ties offered by this company. November 241 b, 1874. [nov 25-ly
