Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1875)
fcinnett Herald. TtTt elligence pEW CARETS, ■ ( irtllis, LsinibrequMis, Cur ■ tains Shades, Wall I Paper, &c., I Marietta Street, Corner of Broad, I Atlanta, “ “ tia. IhK Citizens of LA W BEXGE VILLE ■ n n 'l COMMUNITY are mviied to Kid examine my elegant new slock of Kmtte, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tap- P Brussels, Three Ply. Ingrain, Two ■. Venetian, Cotton Chain, Ileinp and Ks grades of LbPETING. ■Have also a magnificent assortment of ■L-equins, Brocatelle, Gotelwie, Terry, P' iJamask, Lace Curtains, Shades, K' Paper, Bugs, Mats, and General Eolstcry. I, II letters of enquiry or orders will Live prompt attention. Igemember the place. WM. A.HAGOOD, I 21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. lof -20-2 m. ,^P llUo n was quoted in Atlanta on Hesterday at lH; in Lawrencevi!le > MtlUc. ’< Pp tm • <*► • ■■ 9y ;S . lVnneU,who Wad a very del - 9 ;. surgical operation peiformed ■ml -r last summer, died last week. m m • - Gwinnett car. boast of of the eldest 9:n iii the State. John Leitcli is |9 IOW . according to the best informa- Bi in wliirh can be obtained, one Hundred and nine years old. m Married, 9 On the Ist day of December, Hg'n. at the residence of the bride’s Hfiilier, by T. I). Mathews, ,T. P., Mr. 11l li. Cole and Miss W, E. Bentley; ■tHof Gwinnett county. Dr. Shaffer expects to move to to Gainesville about the first ofnextyear. We are sorry lie has determined to leave us. He is a 6110 surgeon, and will be an acqui sition to that flourishing young city. * The horse traders’ brigade do not seem to be fully organized this Court What is the matter ? Are they ahaid of Homestead property? Ws were under the impression that chain lightning could not frighten a horse jwkey. - • <«► • We call attention to the notice «fdissolution of the firm of Skelton & Mills. The business will be car ried on by W. J. D. Skelton and J. M. Mills, who have moved their smith shop into the wood shop, there they are prepared to do all classes of work. A citizen ol" this county, who re cent'v traveled in Van’s Valley,says 1 l'« women up there live to be so oIJ ■ that they forget their maiden name. We know sonve in this county who, report says, would like to forget their maiden names. They are so »»sioiis to change they are willing 1° give boot. * We met in our village, Monday, I Capt. Cowles, of Macon, eon of the I Hon, Jerry Cowles, who labored so I Itmg in the interest of the Macon I & Knoxville Railroad. Hie Captain, who is a Civil En- I gineer, is just fiom Knox villa*, hav ing made the trip from that point °n loot, for the purpose of examin es thoroughly the different gaps °ftlie mountain and investigating [ the mineral resources of the coun try. Couut of OttDinary, — The fol lowing business was transacted in h*9 Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday in December: W. I’. Richards appointed guar- Jian of J, \V, S. Raggett, minor of W. S. Baggett, deceased. Hubert 11. Bradford appointed guardian of Floia L. Bradford,minor cLil( l of Robert W. Bradford. , Bagwell appointed guar dian of Larkin Bagwell, an imbe cile. fetters of dismission were grant "l John F. Pruett from the guar dianship of C. C. George. Order to sell land of the estate of H'‘vi Davis, deceased. Order to sell land of estate ot dealiua Hill, Sr., deceased. Older to sell laud of estate of Hobert B. Camp, deceased. Order authorizing administrators liobert Simonton, deceased, to make deed to land to distributees of •>aid deceased's estate. Sii’erior Court —The adjourned ! term of the Superior Court conven ed on Monday* Judge Geo. I). Rice j presiding. The charge of the court to the Grand Jury was, as usual, an able and clear exposition of the 1 duties of that body in ferreting out crime. And, from our knowledge of the jury, we have no doubt they will discharge their whole duty faithfully. Most of the criminal business was either tried at the last term or continued over to the March term. There will, therefore, bo but few criminal cases fried after clearing the jail. It may take some time to dispose of the jail, as there are tw’o or three parties who are charged with felonies, committed since the last term. The great increase of business in the Western Circuit, (and especially criminal business,) since the war, will render it necessary to •reduce the circuit The Judge in formed us that this week would make eighteen weeks that he has been continuously on the circuit, and that business was accumulat ing so rapidly that, in one or two years, lie would be compelled to hold court all the time, and per haps then not get through. And we are satisfied that no judge can dispose of business more rapidly than Judge Ric.% without saorific ing the rights of parties litigant. The necessity for a change is being forced upon the bar and the people. It is thought that the court will not continue next week, unless the Howell case is tried. The following members of the bar, from a distance, are in atten dance upon the court, although oth ers are expected : U.d. W, W. Clark, of Cov ington; W. B. Thomas, Solicitor General pro ton, of Athens; and Col. J. N. Glenn, of Rome. Below is a list of the Grand and Special Juries empannelcd for the term: GRAND .TORY. James T. McEi.vaney, Foreman. C. A. Allen, W. H. C. Mahaffy, Robinson M. Hughes, Moses F. Liddell, Robert P. Garner, N. L. Arendall, Thomas H. Liddell, John J. Hinton, Richard M. Wheeler, Howell G. Head, James Garner, John L. Wisdom, William B. Haygood, Albert H. Davis, Franklin Turner, Jame* Kilcrease, Daniel J. Liddell, Thos. G. Haynes, Richard M. Bennett, X. S.-Julian, ■ftobert Ethridge, Win. A. Jordan. SPECIAL JURIES. M. L. Adair, Lewis Xash, W. H. Cole, John R. MuffeU J. W. Glower, D. S. Gower, S. T Farnbro, A. L Sammons, D T. Cain, Jiflerson Jones, Warren Brownlee, W. li. McDonald B. A. Holmes, W. G. Mewborn W. W, Duncan, W. A. Wilson, J. H. Fret man, A. J.L Bates, Wm. Hardigrew, G. W. Ambrose, Meshack Boyce, Bony Macken, Alonzo Martin, John W. Miner. — Town Property roit Sale. —We invite attention to the advertise ment o( Dr. Shaffer, offering valua ble town property for sale at very reasonable figures. The house and lot where the Doctor lives is one of, the most desirable residences in town, well arranged and conven ient to business. The other lot, where Mr. Roberts now resides, is a valjable lot re tired, but still near enough the pub ic s juarc. Persons desiring to buy cheap property in town, convenient to churches and schools, could not be better suited. The farm, near the incorpora, tion, if put in a high state ol culti vation, would support an ordinary family. It is but seldom sucli prop erty is offered for sale, On the 23rd inst., household fur niture, stock and farming impli meuts will be sold at public auction Do not fail to read the advertise ment and be on hand on the day. We regret to learn that the mer chant mill and cotton gin of John J, Hifnimonds was burned last week. The loss is considerable, as the mills were valuable, and we are informed that a considerable quantity of cotton was destroyed. This loss falls very heauily upon Mr. Hammond, he having lost a large portion of his crop last summer by a hail storm. Col. Holcoiube anJ Judge Gra ham, of M lUm, are in attendance ou the court. SPECIAL NOTICES. A GOOD WORK. A Startling Cause of Debility and Sickness fully explained in a large j octavo Tieatise by Du. O, Piiki.ps . Brown, 21 Grand Street, Jersy City, N. J. Every Man and Woman who is ailing in any way should semi and get a copy at once as it is j sent free,prepaid by mail. Address the author,as above, [n ,v 10-1 v. Wliy will YOH Pine An ft)? Without a Parallel.- -The demand for Dr. J. Bradfield s Female Regulator is beyond precedent in the annals of pop ular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the proprietor has, hereto fore, been unable to fill them all. He is happy to state that arrangements are now complete by which he is prepared to man ufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emergency, and the public may feel assured that their wants may now be supplied Physicians of high re pute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no woman need suffer from suppressed, sus pended or irregular menstrurution. This valuable medicine is prepared by I>. 11. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at 51.50 per bottle by respectable druggists throughout America. Hearty, Blooming Widow. Marietta, Ga , March 9, 1870. Messrs. Bradfield & Go.—Gentlemen You will please ship to us another supply of your invaluable Female Regulator, and forward Gill by mail. We arc happy to state that this remedy gives better sat 'sfaetion than any article we sell. We have been selling it since 1868, and wit nessed many remarkable cures by it. A mong others, there was a lady friend of ours who was sallow and sickly until she was twenty-six years old, when she was married. Her husband lived two years ami died. She continued in bad health; in fact, she has never been what a woman ' ought to be. A few months after the death of her husband, she saw your ad vertisement, and came to our store ami | bought a bottle of your Regulator from ; us, and took it according to directions. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular monthly periods on, and to day she is a hearty, blooming widow— : with the use of but two bottles of your | Regulator, costing her only three dollars, j wnen she had tried several physicians and ; spent a great deal of money without any benefit. Wishing you great success with \ your valuable remedies, We are, respectfully yours, etc., nov 24-td W. ROOT A SONS. LAWR.ENCEVILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY By B. E. STRICKLAND. Dried apples 7c. Dried peaches per 1b... 7c. Fodder hundred bundles 2 00. Prints 7Ta a 10 Augusta Shirting a 10 Sea Island Sheeting 8 a 18 Rio Goffee 28 a 30 GSagar 12 a 15 Woodward’s Flour @4 00 Yarns $1 35 Hemlock Sole Leather.... 32 a 40 Upper Leather 65 a 75 Gorn 90 ,Wheat 1 50 Meal $1 00 Peas 1 00 Bacon 15 a 16 Hams, sugar cured 18 Lard 20 Mackerel, per kit ....... 1 50 Eggs, . 10 a 12 Js Butter, 20 Plow Steel 11 a 15 Xuils 6aß Salt, per sack $2 40 Rice, 12 1 £ Cuba molasses 50 ()yster„ per lb. box 15 Gandies 22 a 25 Painted buckets 25 J. W, ARMSTRONG, AT Suwannee, ■ Ga, Has on hand, and is still receiving, a full line of Fall and Winter Goods, which he will sell at low prices, for cash Or BARTER DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, JEANS, CASSIMERES, SHIRTING, BLEECHING, SHEETING, BED TICKING, DRILLING, TRIMMING, and RIBBONS, NOTIONS, MEN and LOYS’ MATS, LADIES’ HATS, FAMILY GROCERIES—BACON, LARD,FLOUR, SALT, MEAL, tobacco, molasses, soda, SUGAR, STARCH, COFFEE, PEPPER, &C., &C; BRIDLES and SADDLES, HARDWARE. CROCKERY and CUTLERY, And everything usually kept in a first class letuil store—all of which are offered at reasonable prices for Cash or Barter. 8.-2 T Goods given in exchange for all kinds of country produce. My terms are strictly cash,which enables me to give my customers bar gains at reduced prices. My motto is—Quick sales and short profits, making no long’ credits. grvt, I am running a shoe shop in connection with my store. 1 have em ployed first-class workmen and will make to order all kinds of shoes and boots. Work wurruuted. THE IMPROVED WHEELER (t- WILSON SEW ISO MACHINE. I am also agent for the above Sewing Machine, ami will sell at my store, or deliver to any part of the county, free or carriage, at &85.00 atidU’Jo.OJ each; one* half on time. J, W. ARMSTRONG, THE WEEKLY SUN. 177 G. NEW YORK. 1870. Eighteen hundred urn) seventy sx is the Gen’enmul year. It / is also the year in which an Opposition House of Represent atives. the fisst since the war. will bo in powet at Washington; and the year of the twenty-third election of a President of the United States. All of th<se events are sure to be of groat interest and impor tance, especially the two latter; and ail of them and everything connected with them will be fully and freshly reported and ex pounded in The Sun The Opposition House of Representa tives, taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago by The Sun, will sternly and diligently investigate the corruptions and misdeeds of Grant's administration; and will, it is to be Imped, lay the foundation lor a new and better period in our na tional history. Of ali this The Sun will contain complete and accurate accounts, furnishing its renders with early and trust worthy information upon those absorbing topics. The twenty-third Presidential election, with the preparations for it, will fie mem orable as deciding upon Grant's aspira tions for a third term of power slid plun der, and still more as deciding who shall tie the candidate of the party of Reform, and as electing that candidate, Concern ing all those subjects, those who reud The Sun will have the constant means of being thoroughly well informed. The Weekly Sun, which has attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copies, already has its readers in every Statu and Territory .and we trust that the year 1876 will see their numbers doubled. It will continue to be a thorough news paper. All the general news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unim portant, at lull length when of moment; and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give in its columns a large amount of miscellane ous reading, such as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence and agricultural information, for which we are not able to make room in our daily edition. The agricultural department especially is one of its prominent features. The fashions also are regularly reported in its columns: and so are the markete of every kind. The Weekly Hun, eight pages with fifty six broad columns is only #1 20 a year, postage prepaid. As this price barely repays the cost of tire paper, no discount cun be made from tiiis rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or anyone. The Daily Sun, u large four page newspaper of twenty-eight columns, gives all the news for two cents a copy. Sub scription, postage prepaid, 55 cents a month or §6.50 a year. Sunday edition extra, §1 10 per year. We have do trav eling agents. Address, THE SUN, deel-fiw. New York Oity. FOR RENT. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. For the benefit of the heirs and credi tors of the estate of the life David W. Spence, of Newton county, deceased, as the administrator of said estate 1 will rent, to the highest bidder, at the court house door, iu the town of Lawreneeville, during the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in January next, the Store and Dwelling House and Lot, siti.at .1 in said town (the same being now occupied by James D. Spence) for the year 1876. A Iso,the Plantation known as theThonms anil Davis lands, (now occupied by A, 11. Spence) for farming purposes, for the year 1875. The above property rented as the property of said deceased. The renter, or renters, will be required to give a no’e, or notes, with giaid and unproved security,due 15th of November, 1876; aiyl not use or abuse said places other than for the purposes set forth. This November 29th, 1875. A. B. SIMMS, Administrator Estate D. W. Spence. dec 1-td Gwinnett Mortgage sale. Will be sold before the court-house door, in the town of Lawreneeville, *in said county, on the first Tuesday in Jan uary next, the following described prop erty, to-wit: One cotton press,known as a Brook’s press now set up at the Law renceville Tannery, in said county. Lev ied on as the property of Andrew T. Baugh, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Gwinnett Superior court in favor of J. 11. Porter vs. Andrew T. Baugh. Prop erty pointed out in said fi. fa. Also, at the same time and place, will he sold one ten horse power engine, made by Wood, Tabor & Moore, Eatou, N. Y.. and one fourth-class saw mill, made by George Puge & Go., Baltimore, and silty feet rubber belting, one cream col ored horse mule and two bay horses, Levied on as the property of Baugh & Wesley and Andrew T. Baugh, to sat isfy a fi. fa. from Gwinnett Superior court, in favor of J. M. Ambrose vs. Baugh & Wesley and A. T. Baugh and P. J. Wesley. This November 2. 1875. J. M. PATTERSON, nov 3-tds Sheriff. ESI it A 1 NOLICE. Georgia, Gwinnett Countv. Taken up on the premises of Taylor McClung, in the 316th District, G. .VI., of said county, on the 18th November, (Instant) three hogs, to wit: One white sow, marked with a smooth crop off of each ear; and two white pigs, marked with a smooth crop and underbit in each ear; appraised by Lovick Betts and William P. Betts, freeholders of said District, to be worth (the sow) three dol lars, and the pigs one dollar euch, and the taker-up be allowed twenty five cents per day for keeping said estrays. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, pay costs and expenses and take said estrays away, or they will be sold on the premises of the taker-up. on VVednes day, ihe iOth day of December next. This November the 30th, 1875. W. L. VAUGHAN. dec 1 -td Clerk. Georgia, Gwinnett Count if. Thomas G. Haynes having refused, his wile, .Sarah Haynes, apple s to me for exemption of personalty; and I will pass open the same at 10 o’clock ,a. in . mi the Bih day ol Ib-cemtier, 1875, at my office. This November 27th, 1875. James t. lam kin, dec I—td Ordinary. \ ~„i Jiiltl) ' M »\% Ntom'l! 'oiii 4ik '•Oh* '.L»ai'« uU Mil 41* <oa. /, 0. H. GAY Is making additions to his stock daily, nml lias now on hand one of the largest and most complete stocks of DRY GOODS, CLOU!IVI, ROOTS, SHOES, II ATS,TRUNKS, AC.,AC to bo found in Atlanta. lie odors to the public a Tory large line of (flenched and Hr wn Shirtings and Sheetings o( all grades.and at prices as low ns will be found at any house in Atlnntn. Wholesale or Retail. The prettiest iine of Prints to be found—Canton Flannels Bed Ticks. Cotton Checks. Lindseys. lied, White and (?rn_v Flannels, Plain Twilled and Shaker Flannels Blankets, Felt Skirts, Shawls, Water Proof Cloths, Drew (foods in k.rsje variety, including hII the Novelties in Plain and Plaid Suitings, Diagonals Serges, Deheges, Black Cashmeres, Blin k Silks, and one of the largest anti hnnd'Otn st lines Black Alpacas and Black Mohairs to be found anywhere, and nt prices that cannot pk undersold. These Coeds are of superior finish, of beautiful lustre and warranted fust blnck. Hosiery,Kid Uloves,Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Ladies’ Silk Ties, Stills, Collars, Embroideries, in gnat Variety and very cheap. V very T.artre Stock Jeans and Cnssimerrs, in immense variety. Special inducements offered in this liepaitment. I keep a large line Concord Jeans and Cassimeres of all tirades, Virginia Cussinieres. Louisville Jentts. and an endless variety of Jeans and Cassimeres of Eastern and Northern Manufacture. CL 0 THING I) EP Alt TMEN T. * Here will be found a large anti well assorted Stock Heady Made Clothing of all grades and at all prices, for Men, Youths and Hoys. Also a good line Cents Fur nishing Goods. 'l'he Goods in this Department are gotten up in the* liest -Style, well made, and will furnish a perfect and genteel fit. I am prepared to meet the closest prices on clothing. I have n splendid line of Mens, Youths and Boys HATS in all grades, ayd of the very best value for the prices named. SHOE DEPARTMENT. T would call especial attention to my Stock of HOOTS & SHOES. Ideal in nothing but good work, and my Shoes never fail to give satisfaction. I have just opened a very large* slock nude specially to older for my retail trade, and every pair will be warranted us represented. My‘ Bay State" make of shoes for men, women and children, school Ixtys and school missis cannot beequalled lor durabii.- ity, by any shoe in this market. I have sold this make of goods lor nearly four years, and the universal testimony of all purchasers is, “They are the best Shoes 1 ever bought.” Yon can undoubtedly save money by billing these goods. Buy a pair for trial. I buy my B sits and Shoes in large quantities and am able to cum pete successfully with any House in the Trade. 1 solicit a call from all in want of the foregoing lines ol Goods, feeling confident that I cun make it to their advantage to deal with me. New Goods are being teceived constantly, and I will thus be prepared to give my evgtomers advant age in any changes in prices, which 1 shall certainly do. I have a corps of polite, attentive and reliable salesmen*, and all business is done fairly and squarely. No sharping ultempted at this Mouse. A. o. M GAY , Go G 7 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. nov. 3-1 m. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! J AM RECEIVING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FALL AH© WESTER GOOBS, AT MUCH LOWER PRICES Than at any time since the War. T would be pleased to price these Goods to the Trade generally, that they may see that WHAT I SAY IS TRUE! As to Low Prices. My Part of the Price wiii be LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE, nor CASH, ok PRo.MPI’-PAYING CUSTOMERS! 1 am prepared to pay the FULL PRICE kok COTTON, by the Buie, or in he Seed. ALL KINDS OF BARTER Taken in exchange for Goods. Dried Fruit Wanted! I will pay Full Prices! Uro'" Remember that I make a Specialty of Men and Boys' Clothing. Btsjy* My Stock is I.arge and • MUCH REDUCED IN PRICES m From Last Winter. £3s“* Call and see for yourselves! Very Liberal Prices will be allowed for Cotton in settlement for NOTES or ACCOUNTS. B. E. STRICKLAND. October sth, 1875. ' [oet 6-ts. ? 8 I jj ? p p ? $5 The ‘“Matchless’’ Burdett Organs ARK MADE AT ERIE, PENN, [pgf 3 Send to the Burdett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circulars. [sept. 1-Gni. Executor’s sale. Will be sold before the Court house door, in the town of Decatur, DeKalb county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legul hours of sale, under an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of said county, the following lands belonging to the estate of John Fanin, lute of said county, deceased.to wit: Lot of land number (100,) one hundred in the (IB) eighteenth Dis trict of DeKalb county .containing (202 Vi) two hundred and two and one half acres, known as the John Fanin place, 'l% miles from Decatur, on the Lawrenceville Road; about one hundred acres of forest lands; about sixty acres of bottom lands, and twenty of the said bottom uncleared. Said lands well watered, with improvements, consisting of comfortable dwelling house with necessary outbuild ings. Terms of sale: One third cash; one third mi a credit nine months, with inter est from date; and one-third ou a credit fifteen mouths, with interest at ten |»er cent or. lioth from date of sale. Bond for titles on payment of last notes. This November 1, 1875. J. C. BURDETT, nov 10-td Executrix. Georgia, Gwinnett Countv. Whereas, R. 1). Winn, administrator of Robert Brown, deceased, represents to the Court thut he lias fully administered Robert Brown’s estate; Thu is, tlierefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February next. This October 29, 1875. JAMES T. LAM KIN, nov 3—td Ordiuary. Notice to Executors, Admin istrators, Trustees and (J uardinnw. All persons indebted to the Ordinary’s Office for advertising, are requested to make immediate settlement. Represent atives of some estat'S are behind one and two years,and I will he compelled to issue exei utions against them unless they are promptly paid,as lam unable to advance the money for them. JAMES T, LAMKIN, Ordinary. October 25,1875. loci 27-ls. J. E. CLOUD, Bnfonl, - - Ga, Has just received a large and Well Si ll cletl Stock ot FALL and WIN I ER DRY GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, , FANCY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Which he is offering to the trade at BOTTOM PRICES, For Cash or Barter. He also keeps on hand a large Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, II LRDWARE and KROVISIONS. Special attention is called to his Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, which is the ImrvcHt and Most Complete ever i tiered for sale In Buford. • The HIGHEST MARKET PRICK will be paid for COTTON. And all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE! Before selling your produce or purchas ing goods. GIVE ME A TUI AL! lam prepared to offer us LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS As any house in the county. Buford, October Ist, lb7f>. [oct 6-ts. THOMPSON & PATTILLO, Buford, - - Ga., DKAI.KRS IN Dry Goode, Grocer tee, Hats, Boots, Shoes , Provisions, And Country Produce. WE AUK NOW RECEIVING A Complete Stock of FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Embracing all Classes of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S DRESS GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, And a Lr.rgc Stock of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. We are also Dealers in Country Produce and Cotton, For which the HIGHETS MARKET P.TJCE Will be paid. We have unsurpassed facilities for rURC H ASING, And will sell at as Li O W FIGURES As any house on the Air-Line Railroad. Our stock of FA MIL Y 0 ROCERIES, HARDWARE and PROVISIONS will he always kept full, and we can ofler superior inducements to the trade. tk£C Come and examine for yourselves. Parties who have purchased goiano from us, to be paid in cotton, are nolifird that we ure now ready to receive the cotton. THOMPSON A PATTILLO. Buford, October 1,1875, [oct 6-ts. Horse Stolen! Stolen from the undersigned, at Dora ville, DeKalb county, on the 9th of October, a dark-buy horse, about ten or eleven years old. There is a small knot on bisbnek, supposed to have been made by a saddle,am) he is Upshot on the right hip Any information will be thankfully received, and a liberal reward will be paid, for the recovery of the horse, or the apprehension of the thief J. Y. FLOWERS, Doravile, Ga. October 25th, 1875. [oct 27—ts NOTICE! All persons indebted to the undersigned, either by note or account, will please come forward ami make settlement, by ti e 15lhof Novetnlier next, and espe cially those indebted for 1873 and 1874, or they will find their (loir's and accounts in the huiuls of an officer, as 1 am neces sarily compelled to collect. Ami to prompt paying customers I solicit their patronage another year, as I am now recruiting my stock. T. D, MATTHEWS. Sweet Water, October 25th, 1875. ftf. NOTICE! All persons indebted to Skelton A Mills are requested to settle by the Ist of November. Those* of our customers whose notes full due at that time are expected to pay promptly. Our circum stances are such that we are compelled ’o have money on our claims by the time stated above. A’e hope this notice to our customers will be sufficieut, as \vk MEAN BUSINESS. Lawreucevillc, October 19,1875. [tf.
