Newspaper Page Text
Money is scarce and tighter times ahead. Notwithstanding these facts I have purchased for the Fall and Winter trade the most extensive and complete Stock of'
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestics, Jeans, Stripes, Osnaburgs, Shawls, etc., ever offered in Cuthbert.
Stock of Ready-3lado Clol lii !)•, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Crockery \Yare, F'loiir, Tobacco, Cig’ars, Etc., is also fall ai*c£ lo
I f l 4 \ T T III? n f I il hj Prices cannot fail to Please the is the^^
j CLOSEST BUYER! Cheap CasliStoreJ |
I take the lead in Reduced Prices and duality of Goods, therefore make your money go as far as possible and buy of
J tsr '1 HAVE THE GOODS IN STOLE YOU NEED, AND AM DETERMINED TO SELL. CONSEQUENTLY CASH BUYERS WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTEREST BY CALLING AND EXAMINING MY STOCK AND' PKlCBg’
■ BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. IT WILL BE NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU MY GOODS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE.
octntf XX xnEsivix^nvrEn.
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTELL.
CUTHBERT:
il FRIDAY, Nov. 9,1377.
FOR SENATOR:
Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE,
OF RANDOLPH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
jas. j. McDonald.
Our Agents.
The following are authorized to
act as agents for the Appeal, and
receive and receipt for subscrip
tions. Our friends at these points
oaft call on their respective agent
and subscribe for or renew subscrip
tions to tbo Appeal:
Georgetown—J. E. Dozier.
Hatchers Station—J. H. Ilatchor.
Morris Station—E. J. Harden.
Fort Fames—E, A. Kees.
Coleman Station—J. K. and J. N. Bigbie.
Cot ton Ililj—T. P. Jester.
Spring Vale—F. M. Garner.
Benevolence—J. J. Coram.
Morgan, Calhoun county —T. M. Coram.
Weston, Webster Co.—M. L. Saunders.
Diamonds are worth SIO,OOO u
pound.
Washington specials represent
Senator Blaine’s condition as seri
OUB.
Seven-eighths of the entire popula
tion of America are in debt to each
other.
Gold is down to 102i, lower than
It has been since the early, days of
the war.
The decrease of the public debt
during the month of October was
04,200,000.
Hart county has a sand bar that
is as good as guano for fertilizing
purposes.
The population of the oitv of
New York is in round numbers
about a million.
Small Brazilian monkeys arc in
greater demand for pets in New
York than toy terriers.
Philadelphia passed out of the
Centennial year with liabilities
amounting to nearly $73,000,000.
Slavery is diminishing every year
in By the law of 1871, all
the children of negroes arc born
free.
Dr. W. H. Dulany, a physician
at Millen, committed suicide one
day last week by taking a dose of
strychnine.
A steamboat captain says they
are now manufacturing ice in New
Orleans cheaper than God Almghty
pan freeze it.
The euoalyptus or fever trees
planted at Nice have prevented, du
ring the last two years, the malarial
fevers usual in that city.
Dougherty county can boast of
having fewer criminals, great or
small, than any other county of
equal populatiou in the State.
The taxable property of Texas is
estimated by Governor Ilubbart, to
be $330,000,000 against $250,000,'
000 last year. An increase of SBO,-
000,000.
Dr. Paul F. five, one of the most
distinguished physicians and sur
geons of the country, died at Nash
ville, Term, Saturday. lie was a
native of Augusta.
Only three members of the new
Congress are colored, and one of
these, representative Smalls, of
South Carolina, has been indicted
in .the State courts for receiving
bribe money.
A New York banker says that
pot one business man in four can
tell a counterfeit bill from a good
one, There seems to be little use
in putting out good money if it isn’t
hall appreciated,
There are now in the State of
Georgia iu working order* five hun
dred and thirty-seven Granges
forming the Order of the Patrons
pf Husbandry, and the outlook is re
garded us yery prosperous.
The Presbyterian Synod of Geor
gia, comprising delegates of minis
ters and eldert from the Presbyte
rian Churches in Georgia and East
Florida, commences in Columbus on
Thursday, the Jyth of November.
Seitatorinl Convention.
On Wednesday, pursuant to a
call from the Executive Committees
composing this Senatorial District,
delegates from Terrell, Clay and
Randolph met in this place to noni- j
inate a candidate for the Senate.—
The rights of Randolph were duly
recognized, and her delegation were
allowed to put in nomination those
persons they desired, from which
list the body would select. Capt.
M. C. Edwards, Col. C. W. Jones,
Judge J. T. Clarke, Col. Hood, Col.
R. I* 1 . Crittenden and D. L. Fergus
son were presented by their friends,
when the ballotting commenced.—
By the action of a resolution previ
ously adopted, the contest was soon
trimmed down to Judge Clarke and
Col. Crittenden, and resulted in the
nomination of the former by a vote
of 39 to 29, when the nomination
was made unanimous, and Judge
J. T. Clarke declared the nominee.
A committee was appointed to in
form Judge Clarke of his nomina
tion and ask his acceptance, when
he immediately went before the del
egates, and in a few remarks re>
turned his thanks for the honor con
fe: fed and accepted the candidacy.
While other warm and worthy
friends were before the Convention,
whose 'claims we would have de
lighted to honor, we rejoice over
the selection made, and present the
name of Judge .Clarke as worthy,
in the highest sense, the united sup
port of the district. That he will
faithfully, fairly and ably represent
the District, none can doubt—his
intellect, honor and industry, appa
rent in the discharge of his every
duty, warrant the declaration that
in his keeping our every interest
will be protected and advanced.
The deliberations of the Conven
tion were harmonious, every county
and District had their chosen rep
resentatives, every delegate had the
privilege of presenting the man of
his choice for consideration, and all
united in making the nomination,
and declared it to be unanimous.
Under such circumstances we have
no apprehensions as to a division iu
our own ranks, but that all will
come faithfully up to the discharge
of his duty, and give Judge Clarke
such a support as will bo gratifying
to him and creditable to our Dis
trict.
Hon. T. J. Perry. —Some of the
friends of lion. T. J. Perry, who
represented frhe 1 Oth district in the
senate, have written to President
Lester and Judge Wm. M. llecse in
regard to the standing of Mr. Per
ry. The responses of these gentle
men are everything that Mr. Perry’s
friends could ask for, but, no more
than he deserves. Mr. Perry, as
chairman of the senate committee
on the Georgia institution for the
deaf and dumb, brought about, a
reform in that asylum for which lie
should receive the thanks of every
Georgian. Together with his col
leagues of that committee he ferret
ed out abuses of long standing and
fearlessly applied the proper reme
dy, and by his tact, prudence and
foresight put the institution on an
entirely new footing. It was a del
icate and important piece of legis
lation—the most important, perhaps
of the entire session—and Mr. Per
ry deserves credit lor the ability
with which, in the face of the most
strenuous opposition, in the legis
lature and in the lobby, lie man
aged it.- —Atlanta Constitution.
From the Cuthbert papers wa
learn that the Democracy of Ran
dolph county decided, at a mass
meeting, on the 20th ult., not to
have a nomination for Representa
live. The irrepressible Bill Turn
lin and Mr. J. J. McDonald are now
in the field as opposing candidates.
We hope Mr. McDonald may suc
ceed iu curing Tumlin’s apparently
incurable thirst for office. That
county can never have any political
peace until Dili is either squelched
or sent on some foreign mission.
Will Bill not consider that "my
people” want "peace ?'* Early
County Neics.
Col. King’s farm on the Rio
Grande consists of 160,000 acres, all
fenced, He has been growing in
wealth since the war with Mexico,
and now owns,, besides the land,
22,000 horses, 30,000 cows, 75,000
sheep, and 30‘jQOO mules. He em
ploys 360 Mexicans as herders.
Most of the land has bceu fenced at
an enormous cost.
Slogs. Joins T. Clarke. ,
Cuthbert, Ga , Nov. 7, 1877.
If on. John T. Clarke :
Df.ar Sir The undersigned
Committee of the Convention, this
day held in this city, for the nomi
nation of a candidate for Senator
from the 11th Senatorial District of
Georgia, have the honor and pleas
ure of communicating to yon, thus
formally, your unanimous nomina*
tion for that office. Assuring you
of the general acceptableness of
your candidacy, and of our person
al zeal fur your election, we request
your acceptance in writing.
Your fellow citizens,
John L Brown, 1
James llorski.ey, l Com.
I. J. Saundmrs, )
Messrs. .Toh a L. Hr oxen, James
Horsely and I. J. Saunders ,
Committee :
Gentlemen— I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of yours of
this date, communicating the fact
of my nomination for the office of
Senator from the lllh District of
Georgia, and requesting my formal
acceptance.
This nomination has been un
sought by me, and when consulted
by numerous friends as to the use
of my name before the Convention,
I had.much hesitation and doubt as
to the course which ought to be
pursued, but while I have neither
solicited, nor much desired the pro
posed candidacy, the spontaneous
manner in which my nomination
lias come from the good people of
the District through their chosen
delegates, the flattering cordiality
with which I am led to believe that
it has been received by the various
classes of citizens, and the kind and
obliging terms of your communica
tion, leave me no room to hesitate
now. I was raised in the belief,
that in a republican country, every
citizen ought to hold himself bound
to render to the public such service
as the good people may demand of
him, and I can sincerely say, that
in this acceptance I am responding
to that sentiment of patriotism.
Iu being a member of the Legis
lature, 1 have no ends to serve, but
the welfare of my beloved Georgia.
To that service, should I be elected,
I solemnly pledge the capacities
and energies of a mind, inspired by
an abiding sentiment of higher de
votion to public good than to any
private welfare pertaining to this
life.
Iu regard to the division among
the people of this county as to the
election of a member to the House
of Representatives, permit me to
say this much : The two gentlemen
who are competing for the people’s
suffrages for that office,arc both my
friends, and I am a friend to both.
Their respective supporters are also
my friends. I feel that the hearty
co-operation of both these parties in
my nomination, pledges mo to im
partiality between the two candi
dates. I shall, in good faith main
tain that, pledge. I trust that
all my fellow citizens will see the
propriety of this course on my part,
and that nothing to the contrary
may be expected, or asked, of me.
With sincerest acknowledgments
to the Convention and to their con
stituencies for the high honor con
ferred upon me, and to you, gentle
men, for your courteous communi
cation, 1 hereby accept the nomina
tion. Your obedient servant and
friend, John T. Clake.
Cuthbert, Ga., Nov. 7th, 1877.
Dawson Journal and Cothbert
Messenger please copy.
Georgia can make this showing
in the way of farming : Five bales
of cotton to the acre, 119 bushels of
corn to the acre, fifteen tons of hay
to the acre, 117 bushels of oats to
the acre, 453 bushels of potatoes to
the acre, 694 gallons of syrup to the
acre, l,o&2 bushels of turnips to the
acre, $716 worth of onions from an
acre, 10Q bushels of rice to the
acre, $638 clear rhfcney made upon
the farm by a boy under 20year& of
age.
There were sixty-one failures re
ported in New York city during the
month of October, the largest num
ber of auy month this year.
O bituary.
To the memory of Fredoxiv E. Smith,
wife of T. J. Smith,who departed this life the
Sth day ot September last after a protracted
illness, during which the patient sufferer ex
hibited marked resignation. Having Lope
as long as hope was plausible, she bore up
against the disease which was preying upon
her vitals, with that energetic spirit which
was characteristic of her life ; and when she
knew that her illness would terminate her
existence on earth she band her bosom to
the shaft oi the cruel Archer with meek sub
missiveness.
“ Miss Dome,” as she was familiarly
known and addressed, in the community.was
the peculiar favorite and pet of all. No one
knew her but to love her, and well did she
merit the appreciative admiration ot her
friends; her many amiable qualities, her kind
heart, her ready sympathy, all conspired to
render her a very dear friend, a loving mo
ther and a devoted companion. Light and
joy followed her footsteps, and her visits, as
the sunbeams,were always greeted with glad
ness. Gloom andsailnewstound.no companion
ship in her cheerful nature. Always pleasant
herself, she met every one with a bright smile
oi encouragement, which was resistless in its
influence. But death, the cruel monster, has
visited the social circle and taken away one
of its rarest gems—has entered a devoted
family and borne away its brightest jewel,
has entered a happy home and rendered des
olate a loving husband, and motherless a
doting child. Oh, how she is missed by us
all ; her bright, beautiful face will never
more enter our door to gladden onr hearts ;
her spirit has been called away, and while
we would have detained her a little while
longer, we are fully convinced of the fact
that when death enters there is no defense,
for surely all was done that could be done
by a devoted husband, loving brother, kind
relations, sympathizing friends and skillful
physicians, to check the inroads of the de
spoiler, and rob death of its victim, but it
availed nothing. Her spirit has taken its
everlasting flight, and we are bereaved. But
we mourn not as those who ‘have no hope,
but with the sweet consolation that she
" sleeps in Jesus.” The words of our de
parted friend, when interrogated with refer
ence to her future, were ■' All is well, my
way is clear. I trust in Jesus.” The last lew
days of her life were spent in talking, at in
tervals, to her relatives and friends, express
ing the gratitudeof a loving heart for their
kindness and tender vigilance over her du
ring her stay with them. Sad indeed, are
the hearts ot her friends, and to her compan
ion, we would say that *• the consciousness
of being loved softens the keenest pang, even
at the moment of parting ; yea, even the
eternal farewell is robbed of half its bitter
ness when uttered in accents that breathe
love to the last sigh.” Even then it is hard
to clasp the baud of our dearest friend, the
joy of our life, and as she passes through the
dim portals of the icy chamber, we can only
say, farewell.
“ Hearts are sad, and hearts are broken,
Anguish more than tongue can tell ;
But the saddest thought that’s spoken
Is * God bless you, fare thee well.’ ”
Bat we will meet again beyond the confines of
time where parting is never known, and fare
well is never heard; where the beautiful flow
er that lias been crushed, withered and died
here, will bo resuscitated and bloom eternal
ly, lreed from the blighting touch of death’s
relentless hand, where the reward of the
faithful is blessed re union, perpetual happi
ness aud eternal life. J. A. M.
Stay Where You Are.— " Buck”
Plowden, formerly of Whitney, and
who it will be remembered left Cal
lioun county for Texas last January,
has written a letter to the Early
county News, in which he speaks
in very uncomplimentary terms of
that state and advises those of
southwestern Ga , to remain where
they are. lie says, “If a man makes
50 bales of cotton here it will take
49 to pay expenses, if he hires la
bor to cultivate and gather his crop.
There is no chance to make money
here raising grain. Corn is selling
at from 20 to 35 els., and oats 15 to
20 cts per bushel and but little de
mand at figures quoted. "Buck’'
further says, “I Intend to stick to
Texas until I get some money out of
it if any chance, and then my home
will be in Ga., the best state in the
union, and Calhoun and Early the
best counties in the state.”
Goldsmith Maid at the age of 21
is retired from the turf. At 8 years
old she sold for S2OO, and her best
time then was 2.36. She trotted in
132 races, and won $132,800. Iler
owner refused at one time SIOO,OOO
for her. She retires queen of the
trotting turf, lias the best mile (2:1 1)
on record, made at Mystic park,
Boston, Mass., September 2, 1874,
and the fastest three consecutive
heats, 2:16, 2:154, 2:15, made at
Buffalo, New York, August 3,1876.
Senator Morton leaves an estate
valued at $50,000 to his wife aod
three sons.
Dr. E. J. PALMER,
HANING permanently located in the city
of Cuthbert, otters his professional ser
vices. in all its branches, to the citizens, both
of the Citv and surrounding Country.
The treatment of tLe Opium and Morphine
habit a specialty.
DSP Office at Dr. T. S. Powell’s Drug
Store. oct26tf
We Have in Store.
VEGETINE,
Rosadalis,
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters,
Roger’s Worm Syrup,
Spalding’s Prepared Glue,
Kay's Coaguliue,
Pierce’s Favorite Preeeriptiou.
“ Extract Smart weed,
Leedlam's Specific,
Brown’s Ess Jamaica Ginger,
Lemon Syrup,
Fronefield’s Cattle Powder,
Evans’ Gum Lancets,
Emerson’s Razor Strap,
Farmer’s Pilis,
Willioft’s Anti Periodic,
Buckingham’s Whisker Dye.
For sale by T. S. POWELL
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
New Advertisements.
Empire Nursery,
GEORGETOWN, GA.
A. J. SURLES & CO., Propr’s,
J on hand, for the present season, a
Large Stock of Fruit Trees.
S@,The selections are made ex
pressly for this climate.
Our trees 'produce Fruit that
canxiot be excelled on the continent.
J. C. MARTIN. Agent.
nOv9 4m Cuthbert, Ga.
Tinware.
Wholesale and re
tail, cheaper than
you ever thought it
could he sold.
Guttering and job
work done at bottom
prices.
JNO. M. ANTHONY,
Manufacturer of Tinware.
At Auction.
WILL be sold, to the highest bidder, in
Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1877, the
House and Lot,
Formerly owned by Capt. B. J. Smith, but
now known as E. M. Bacon’s lot, opposite
Dr. T. S. Powell’s residence, on Lumpkin
street. This lot contains eight acres, aud a
very beautiful Dwelling, Improvements
good.
Tliis House and Lot will be sold for one
third cash ; the ot!-.er two thirds on It! months
time, with 10 per cent, interest from date of
note. Titles undoubtedly good.
WILLIAM H. TISON,
Agent of Tison of Tison & Gordon.
novOtd
Executors’ Sale.
WILL be sold, to the highest bidder in
Cuthbert. Randolph county, on tlie
first Tuesday in December, 1877, the House
and Lot, known as Lot No. 19, letter S, in
plat of said town, also as the residence of
tile late J. T. B. Turner, containing three
acres, more or less. On the Lot is a Dwell
ing containing 14 rooms, all necessary out
buildings, good garden, orchard, and well ot
water. The dwelling is conveniently situa
ted, in good repair and especially adapted for
a boarding house oi residence.
Also, same time and place, lot lying im
mediately east of the above, containing one
acre, more or less, on which is a small frame
building. The above property sold for benefit
of heirs. Titles perfect. Terms cash.
J. W. TURNER,
J. E. PUTS,
novOtd Executors.
EORGIA, Randolph County. —Wbere-
IT as, William Spear, Administrator of W.
B. Oxley, represents to the Court in his peti
tion duly filed and entered on record, that he
has fully administered W. B. Oxley’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kiudred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged on the Ist Monday
in February, 1878, from said administration of
the estate of W. B. Oxley.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Nov. 5, 1877.
nov9-3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
An Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Council assembled, that from and after
the passage o( tiiis Ordinance, that the Clerk
and managers of all city elections, shall he
paid one dollar each per day lor their ser
vices.
All Ordinances, and parts of Ordinances
conflicting are hereby repealed.
Approved March 6, 1877.
T. J. PRATT, Mayor.
Attest: Allen F. Hall, C. C.
nov9-3t
An Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council assembled, that from and after
the passage of this Ordinance, that all laws
relating to the Impounding of Hogs, be and
are hereby repealed.
Approved August 20, 1877.
T. J. PRATT, Mayor.
Attest : Allen F. Hall, C. C.
nov9-3t
An Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council assembled, that trom and after
the passage of this Ordinance, it shall not be
lawful for any person to erect within the cor
porate limits of the city of Cnthbert, any Mill
or Manufacturing Establishment where steam
is the motive power, without the consent of
the Mayor and a majority of the Council.
2d. The .Mayor and Council shall have pow
er to prevent any building being erected that
can be shown to be dangerous iu itself, or
that endanger other person’s property.
3d. Any Manufactory Or Mill that is allow
ed to be erected by the Mayor and Council,
snail not be within two hundred feet of any
dwelling or business house.
4th. The Mayor and Council shall be au
thorized by this ordinance to make auy other
requirement of the parties proposing to build
that they shall deem necessary for the protec
tion ot the property of the citizens generally.
Approved November 6,1877.
T. J. PRATT, Mayor.
Attest.- Allen F. Hall, C. C.
novtf ot
An Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Couucil assembled, that from aiid after
the passage of Ibis Ordinance, that all the
money paid into the city treasury, for the
year 1877, and succeeding years, (unless re
pealed by succeeding Mayor and Council,) as
commutation for street duty , be, and the same
is, hereby donated to the City Fire Depart
ment for the purpose of assisting to uniform
that body.
All Ordinances conflicting are hereby re
pealed.
Approved October 4, 1877.
T. J. PRATT, Mayor.
Attest: Allen F. Hall, C. C.
nov9 3t
ONCE MORE.
First, a word to my Past Customers.
Remember that the Goods you bought of me
this year you promised to pay for out of this
year’s crop. The accounts are now due and
MUST BE PAID, as I based my calculations
on your promises. I will pay a liberal price for
Cotton, in settlement of accounts.
I will call the attention of the
l'ublic to my large and varied Stock
of Goods just received.
Do yo to iranf a Fine Dress — Alpaca, Mohair,
Cashmere, Botany Cloth, or Silk ? Come to
my store aud gel it.
Do you want a beautiful Shawl, fine Cloak, Sacquc or Doll
man, an elegant Scarf, or Nubia ? Go to Gunn’s Store and get it.
I)o you want nice Flannels, Sacquings, Balmoral Shirts, or warm
Blankets? If you do, Gunn’s is the place to get them.
Do you want Underwear or Ho
siery for yourselves, your Wives or
Daughters ? If you do, bring them
Gunn’s.
Do you want a Kid, Buckskin, Silk, or
Worsted Glove? You will find it at Gunn’s.
Do }*ou want the latest style Trimmings, including
embroidered Galloons, Hamburg Trimmings, Uuftlmgs,
Drillings, etc.? You will find them at Gunn’s.
Do yon want a nice Table Cloth, Napkins, Pillow
Casings, 10-t Sheetings, or any other article of White
Goods ? Y r ou can find them at J. McK. Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice suit of Kentucky Jeans or Cassi
ni ores ? Do you want Stripes, Checks, Sheetings,
Shillings, Osnaburgs, etc.? To Gunn’s go.
Young man, Jo you want the latest stylo Clothing,
to fit like paper on the wall; that will make you feel
good before the mirror ? Gunn can supply you.
Old gentleman, do 3’ou want to feel young again ?
If so, get into one of Gunn’s ready made suits.
Do you want a snow starched Skirt, that will fit you
perfectly, or one of Keep’s partly made Shirts ? If
so, ask for some at Gunn’s.
Do yon want a Hat that will make you look respect
able in any crowd ? Gunn’s is the place to find it.
Do you want a neat Boot or Shoe—one that will
make your foot look small, and give it a good shape ?
If so, follow the crowd to Gunn’s.
Do you want any Tablo Furniture, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc.? Do you need any Crockery or Glass
Ware ? Haste to Gunn’s.
Do you want any Kitchen Furniture—Pots, Ovens,
Skillets, Boilers, Waffle or Wafer Irons, etc.? In this
line Gunn can please you.
Do you want a handsome Bedstead, a set of Cottage
Chairs, a comfortable Rocker, or an elegant Marble
top Dressing Case, Wash Stand or Bureau? Call at
Gann’s and you will find what you want.
Do you want any Buggy or Wagon Timbers ?
Gunn will sell you cheap.
Students, do you wish Text Books, Copy Books,
Pens, Ink, States, stationery, etc.? Gunn can supply
you.
Do you want Bacon, Hams, Flour, Meal, Lard, Sugar,
Coffee, or in other woids, if you are hungry ( if you
have the money) call at Gunu’s.
Do yon-want anything in the Hardware, Grocery,
Dry Goods, or Shoe line ? Go to Gunn’s, where you
will find polite and attentive clerks, who will sell to
you at bottom prices.
I am offering, very low, a good Piano and a nice,
new, light Roekaway. I have a complete assortment
of Metallic and Rosewood Burial Cases, with Burial
Robes.
All are respectfully invited to inspect my Stock, whether they buy five
cents worth or not. Visit my store, and very much oblige,
octset J- McK. G-XJ7VIS-.
| STORES H t
We have the pleasure of offering
the citizens of Randolph and ad
joining comities the
Cheapest and Best
Stock of Goods ever offered in tfcia
market, divided into
12 Different Department*.
1 Dry Goods,
■“** Itt
2 Notions,
• In Great Variety.
Q Hosiery, Gloves,
and Ribbons—tho Latest and
best Styles.
A Clothing.
** We have from tho very best
to good and substantial Clothing.
Hats, Caps,
and timbrella*.
Come and see the latest styles.
g Boots and Shoes.
Y r ou cant help buying from
us in this line.
*7 Saddles and
* * Harness.
Saddles at $3 00 ; Good Harnesa
for $lO 00.
0 Crockery and
{J * GLASSWARE.
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Q Hardware and
TIN WAKE.
We sell the Great Western Cane
Mill.
10 Groceries.
Our Stock in this line is
very’ complete.
11 Confectioneries.
* Come get something good
for the children.
10 Plantation
* Medicines, Stationery,
Etc. Come and get something to
read, and Medicines for the sick.
Our store is 145 feet deep, and •
full that we have only room for the
customers to pass up and down the
aisles.
Business opens well. We are
thankful for the long aDd oontin*
ued patronage bestowed on ue, and
we feel very hopeful as to the fa*
ture.
Owen & Si:alky.
scpt2ltf
Grand Opening!
Fashions 18T f'
Mrs. 1. gibon,
East side Public
lias now received and opened her Fall et,k
of
New and Fashionable Goods,
To which she invites attention. Having se
lected tier stock in person, ‘with great care,
she feels confident of her ability to suit all in
style and prices. Her stock is very Complete
ir every department,(embracing every article
in the milliuery line. eep2B-ct
Farm for Sale.
I am now offering my Farm for sale, three
miles West of Cuthbert, on the Cotton
Hill road,
Containing 440 Acres,
Mostly tinder fence. On the premise* i a
comfortable Dwelling, several good framed
negro houses, good corn cribs, stables, gin
house, and running gear and gin, and many
other conveniences.
I will sell the place low down for cash.
The titles will be uudi-puted.
sep2B-1m T. \V. ANSLEY.
Ffime stock of
Tobacco.
Medium, and Fine
Tobaccos.
For sale by T S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,