Newspaper Page Text
NEW HARDWARE ST ORE
JUST OPENED IN Eufaula, AT EVERITTS OLD STAND, OPPOSITE Hart’s Block, WITH A PULL STOCK 0]?
Plantation and House-Furnisliing Hardware, Iron, Tools, Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Crockery, China , Glassware , etc., at as low prices as any. Call and see me. L
rMR. J. T. EVERITT IS WITH ME. july2l 6m] 11EA.J. IJ. DAVIS. *
You can buy MORE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, JEANS, CASHMERES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., for less money at 1
HARRIS’ J
Than in any Store iniCuthbert, or any other market. He will duplicate any bills bought in Macon or Savannah. fl
jjgj-Bo sure to call at my Store, next door to Allison & Simpson’s, before making your purchases,
JCuthbert Appeal.
LOCAL DEPA KTM ENT
Save lour Money!
Buy your
JDry Goods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes and
NOTIONS,
At the Cheapest Store of
EH. Pulaski & Cos.
Examine onr prices and yon will be con
vinced that we are selling Goods at prices
that cannot be beaten. Our Stock is the
Largest and Most Complete
In every department ever before offered, and
we guarantee a saving to our customers of
to 40 per Cent.
<9* ear Goeds. We call special attention te
*ar llUck
Cashmeres and Alpacas,
•Of the very best make, and at such reasona
ble prices a to indnee you to buy them.
Fancy Dress Goods
At from 10 to 50 cents per yard,
with Trimmings to match.
New Style Cloaks!
Just received and offered at very
low prices.
200 Shawls,
Of every description, at great bar
gains.
Clotliing,
Boots & Shoes!
Our Stock in these departments
is unsurpassed. We have bought
largely, and for cash only , and of
for them at lower prices than the
same qualities can be bought in any
place in the State.
Groceries, Groceries,
Willow and Tin Ware,
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
Having opened this season, a first
class
Grocery Store,
We invite everybody to pay us a
call, and price our goods. Our
prices will compare favorably with
those of Macon or Atlanta.
Country Merchants
Would do well to send us their or
ders, as we guarantee to duplicate
any bills in the Dry Goods and
Grocery line from any northern or
western city.
M. H. PULASKI 4 CO.
The Fall Campaign.
I am no candidate for the Legislature, but
I have the finest Stock of
Liquors, Wines, Brandies, Gin, Beer,
Kt., ever before offered. Fine Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, and a full line ol Cigars
I am now in receipt of a superior Stock of
Confectioneries and Canned Goods.
I keep the best of
Beer on Ice !
And sell the finest bottled Corn and Rye
Whiskey the market affords at $1 50 and up
wards.
JOS. STEVENS is with me,and will
be glad to meet his friends from the country,
when be will serve them in the best of style.
Call and sm me at my old Btand on Col
lege street. W.E. CONLEY.
sepHtf
We are now the au
thorized agents for this section
for the “ University Series of
School Books,’’ an( t are sell
ing all grades at Introductory
Prices, Those who have
School Books to buy can save
at least One Hundred -per cent.
by calling to see us.
S, E. FREEMAN & CO.
sept2ltf
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Home Aflairs.
—Heavy frosts on Monday and
Tuesday mornings last.
—Digging potatoes and grinding
cane are now in order.
Boone & Hixson ha.c fine fresh
oysters in the shell.
—Allison & Simpson have a fine
line of cigars, and, like everything
else they handle, sell them cheap.
—Mr. Foster, of Ky., will reach
Cuthbert this evening with a car
load of fine Kentucky mules, and
exhibit them at Wooten’s stables.
Rev. Mr. English being absent
in attendance upon the meeting of
Synod, in Columbus, no services
will be had at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
—Judge Kiddoo is fast sifting
out the criminal docket, and will
probably give every offender a bear
ing before the close of the term.—
No case of importance is before the
court.
—A. W. Gillespie is adding an L
to bis store, rnnuiiiLT back on Lump
kin street about 60 feet. When
completed he will have a largo and
conveniently arranged business
house.
—We were laboring under a mis
take in announcing in our last that
Col. Hood’s name was before the
late Senatorial Convention. He de
clined the use of his name before
that body.
—W. N. Coram, in the neighbor
hood of Benevolence, brought us a
nice sack of Irish potatoes, second
crop, which were much larger than
we imagined could ho produced af
ter the disastrous drought of the
summer. They were delicious.—
Thanks.
R L. Barry, living two miles
this side of Coleman Station, had
his house broken open on Ft id ay
night last, and various articles of
wearing apparel and household
goods, together with sl2 35 iu cash
stolen therefrom. No clew to the
thief as yet.
—J.E. Bryant, Chairman of the
State Republican Executive Com
mittee, made a speech here yes ter
day in the interest of the Republi
can party, Atlanta and against rati
fication. lie very properly avoided
any allusion to our local politics—
leaving such matters to the settle
ment by our citizns in their own
way, and according to their individ
ual preferences.
—Last week the Grand Jurors,
while awaiting the arrival of a wit
ness, and in the absence of other
duties, relieved the monotony of the
hour by proposing a vote for Rep
resentative. The result was ticcn
ty for McDonald and three for
Tumlin. Hold our hat, “we are
too sweet to live.” Judge Clarke
in the Senate and McDonald in the
house from Randolph, will be glory
enough for one day.
More buildings are now being
erected, and improvements made
in Cuthbert, than at any time for
ten years past. Carpenters are all
busy and happy. If a fine brick
hotol could be erected on some con
venient lot it would not only pay
but add materially to the prosperity
of our town. The want of hotel
accommodations .’effectually bar
pleasure seekers from our midst.
—We regret to learn of the de
struction of the large steam cotton
gin and press at Wards Station, by
fire on Tuesday morning last. The
gin was running at the time the fire
was discovered, and is thought to
have resulted from friction in the
machinery, while others think a
match was the cause. This proper*
ty belonged to Phelps, Payne and
Chambless, and was a total loss.—
Only about two bags of cotton burn
ed, We sympathise with our
friends, and hope they may soon re
build and retrieve their heavy lass
es.
—Rev. Mr. Munity. Evangelist of
the Baptist Church, is in our midst,
to remain a short time, and will
preach in the Baptist church on
Sunday next. It will be remember
ed that this man of God, who bag
devoted his time and energies to
the master’s cause for several years,
was formerly a circus clown.
QimiV I'OIMV DEPARTMENT.
J. E. DOZIER, : : : : Editor
—A call meeting of a number of
the citizens of Quitman county was
held in the court house last Mon
day. Mr. John W. Lee was called
to the chair, and Dr. Dozier request
ed to act as secretary. The follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, a convention met in
Lumpkin on Saturday the 10th inst.,
to nominate a candidate for the 12th
Senatorial District, and having fail
ed or refused to make said nomina
tion j and, whereas, Quitman county
by right and justice is entitled to
the Sunatorsbip, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we urge our claim
by putting forth, and announcing
Col. Win. Harrison as our candi
date, and pledge him our undivided
support.
Gkokgetown, Ga., Nov. 8, ’77.
To the Hon. Ordinary of Quit n
man County :
I, A. H. Dozier, sheriff olect of
said county, for causes and reasons
satisfactory to myself, do hereby
tender this my resignation as sheriff
of Quitman county, Ga.
A. 11. DoZiiiit, Sheriff.
As soon as it was known thatJMr.
Dozier had tendered his resignation
as sheriff, it was*debated whether
there would be any court next week.
We are informed that the Ordinary
has the right to appoint a sheriff in
the event there is a vacancy, as in
the present case. But in the event
he fails to give the required bond,
the Ordinary tells us the Coroner
can act iu the capacity of sheriff.
—The farmers throughout the
county are engaged in sowing small
grain. Quite a large area will be
put in, and much pains are taken in
preparing the land.
—lt is currently reported that the
monotony in matrimonial circles, is
soon to be broken, aft&r which we
are to lose one of the b* ghtest stars
that shines iu the galaxy of female
loveliness.
—Mr. Dan Roulett, of Eufaula,
has opened a saloon in Georgetown,
lie proposes to keep constantly on
hand a full supply of everything
that is generally kept in a first class
saloon. Fresh oystors always on
hand and served in the best style.
—Dr. Mercer’s mill, since he has
had it repaired, now turns out
thirty bushels of meal per hour.—
Ihe work was under the supervis
ion of a gentleman from Barbour
county, Ala., by the name of Pos
tan, who is one of the finest mill
wrights in the country.
Mr. Neri Johnson, of Morris
Station, made 44 bushels of corn
per acre on his swamp land.
—Wonder what bus become of
“ Nap.” We would like the best in
the world to hear from the old boy
again. He has quit coming to town.
As soou as those paper collars give
out we may expect him and not be
fore.
-—Why? It costs 24 cents per
barrel more to ship flour from At
lanta to Georgetown than it does
from Atlanta to Eufaula. One of
our merchants remarked the other
day that he intended to have his
goods shipped to Eufaula over the
Montgomery and Eufaula road. He
said he could not pay such extor
tionate freight over the Central
road. Notwithstanding its high
freight and low wages to the poor
day laborer, it still says it oan’t pay
a dividend.
Come to our store every day at 12
o’clock, and get your fresh Bread and Cake-.
BOONE & DIXSON.
Stand from Under.
I challenge the world and the rest
of mankind to produce a hotter ar
ticle of Whiskey than tho
Old Stone Mountain Corn,
OR
Old Forrester.
I have the exclusive right to handle
these Liquors, and they oannot be
bought at any other house in Cuth
bert. I also keep a full line of oth
er Liquors, Wines, Ale aud B.eev,
just as good as the market affords.
A fine grade of Cigars and To
baccos always on hand.
I am determined to make it to
your interest to trade with me.
sepastf H. J, GEESLIN.
Our Bread and Cakes cannot be ex
celled by any bilker.
BOOSL. & DIXSON.
FORT GAINES DEPARTMENT
E. A. KEESE, : : : Editor.
To the Demookatic Party of
Clay.— By resolution of the Execu
f tivc Committee in session, the
Democratic party of Clay county
are invited to assemble in mass meet
ing, at the Court House, at 10
o’clock, A. M. on Saturday the 24th
inst., for the purpose of nominating
a candidate to represent this county
in the next legislature. The manner
of nominating to be determined by
the meeting when assembled
A full attendance is earnestly
desired.
C. V. Morris, Chairman.
—Miss Hattie Dozier, who has
spent the past two weeks in our
midst, has, returned to her home in
Blakely, and now certain youDg
men go about the streets as mourn
ers. f
—Miss Leila D. Robinson, of
Blakely is visiting her relatives and
friends here, and “ the world is lull
of beauty ” to somebody we know
of.
—The Fort Gaines Debating Club,
meets every Friday night in the
aeademy building, and the public is
cordially invited to attend their de
bates. They discussed the relative
merits of Milledgeville and Atlanta
a week ago and the President gave
an emphatic decision for Milledge
ville as the capital.
—A real ‘‘white ” frost and ice
raised the price of wood last Mon
day morning, and our local poet is
engaged in composing “ Vood light
lides to Bury Jade.”
—The Bridge was sold for $7-,
000 instead of $4,000, as stated in
our last communication. This gives
us a bridge without cost, as the sev
en thousand will redeem the bonds
and pay all other expenses. While
by being subjected to heavy taxa
tion, we might, in a few years have
a free bridge, which would bo of
great benefit to the town, yet our
people are illy able to bear that tax,
especially as one-third of the bonds
are to be retired next January. A
year ago the citizens would have
dona'ed ten thousand dollars to any
one to rebuild the bridge. \Yo now
have it without expending a dollar.
Let us be satisfied.
—We learn that by some acci
dent thirty or forty bales of cotton
fell from the deck of the Jordan in
to the river between this place and
Eufaula last Monday, but all of it
was recovered.
—Mrs. Irwin and daughters, who
have spent the summer and fall in
North Georgia, have returned,
much improved in health, to the de
light of their many Iriends.
—Mr. 11. E. Howard, jeweler, will
be found at S. D. Coleman’s, ready
to repair your clocks and watohes,
and mend your jewelry at the low
est prices. Bring him your work.
—Notice the call of Chairman of
the Executive Committee for a mass
meeting on the 24th to nominate a
candidate for the Legislature.
—We trust that those who are
indebted to this paper will come up
and settle. Knowing the stringen
cy of money matters, we haven’t
troubled our subscribers before, but
we need the money now, and we
know if you can pay at all this year
you can do it now. Dou’t forget
us.
—The nomination in Cuthbert on
the 7th inst., of Judge John T.
Clarke, of Randolph for Senator
from this District, has, we believe,
met with the hearty approval of a
large majority of our citizens, and
we congratulate the delegation on
having done their work so well. —
His great ability aud sterling integ
rity, are too well known to require
comment fro,tn us, and we can only
say that he is, in every particular,
eminently qualified for the position,
and one among the fbw whom we
consider worthy to succeed our
present Senator, Han. W. A. Gra
ham.
— l u It's nice to be a father,” espe
cially when it’s a boy and levels the
beam at niue pounds. So says A.
J. Hubbard, and we r take his word
for it, not knowing anything to the
contrary.
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
Public to my large and varied Stock
of Goods j list received.
Do yow irant a Fine Dress — Alpaca, Mohair ,
Cashmere, Botany Cloth, or Silk f Come to
my store and yet it.
Do you want a beautiful Shawl, fino Cloak, Sacque 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 you want the latest style Trimmings, including
embroidered Gallouns, Hamburg Trimmings, Rufflings,
Drillings, etc.? You will find them at Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice Table Cloth, Napkins, Pillow
Casings, 10-4 Sheetings, or any other article of White
Goods ? You can find them at J. McK. Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice suit of Kentucky Jeans or Cassi
meres? Do you want Stripes, Checks, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Osnaburgs, etc ? To Gunn’s go.
Young man, do 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 you want to feel young again ?
If so, get into one of Gunn’s ready made suits.
Do ) -ou want a snow starched Shirt, that will fit you
perfectly, or one of Keep’s partly made Shirts ? If
so, ask for some at Gunn’s.
Do you 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 Shoo—ono 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 Table 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
lino 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
Gunn’s and you will find what yon want.
Do you want any Buggy or Wagon Timbers ?
Gunn will sell you cheap.
Students, do you wish Text Books, Copy Books,
Pens, Ink, S ates, stationery, etc.? Gunn can supply
you.
Do you want Bacon, Hams, Flour, Meal, Lard, Sugar,
Coffee, or in other wotds, if you are hungry (if you
have the money ) call at Gunn’s.
Do you 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 Rockaway. I have a complete assortment
of Metalho and Rosewood Burial Cases, with Burial
liobes.
All are respectfully invited to inspect my Stock, whether they buy five
cents worth or not. Visit my store, and very much oblige,
octset .1. McK. GUNNtY
Dr. E. J. PALMER,
HANING permanently located in the city
of Cuthbert, otters his professional ser
vices, in all its branches, to the viti&eus, both
of the City and surroundiug Country.
Tlie treatment of tLe Opium and Morphine
habit a specialty.
Office at Dr. T. S. Powell’s Drug
Stoi;e. opt26tf
Teas, Teas*
Green tea.
Stack Tea, y i
Thea Nectar, J
For sale by T. 8 I’OWM
Dualist, Bookseller and Stt^H
Stand from tinder!
Cannot be Undersold
BY ANY HOUSE WITHIN
100 Miles of Cuthbert!
BACON,
BULK MEATS,
LARD,
HAMS,
SUGAR,
Coffee, Flour and Corn,
Are subject to Fluctuation without
notice—may be higher of loiter in
a days time.
The following are our quotation
for to day:
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
C. R. Bacoh, 91 to 10 cts.
C. R. Bulk Sides, 91 to 9 Acts.
Bacon Shonldeis, 8f to 84.
Bulk Shoulders,
O. K. Leaf Lard, 13 to H.
Magnolia Hams, 15$
Suit, Liverpool, $1.37 to $1.50.
“ Virginia, $2.10 to $2.35.
Corn, sl.
Meal, sl.
Cheek’s Choice, $8 To per bbl.
Kennesaw, 8 25 “ “
Marietta, 7 75 “ •
3 Dime Yeast Powders, 30 cts.
per pound.
Sugar, A, 11 A to 12.
“ Kx C 11 to Ilf.
“ C\ 10 to 10*
Coffee, 21A to 25.
Syrup, N. 0., 57 to 90.
“ Country, 55 to 75.
Tobacco, from 45 to 75 cts.
Lorillard’s Snuff’, 72 to $1 per lb.-
Best Cream Cheese, 16i to 18.
Gilt Edge Butter.
Soda Crackers, 6 to 8.
Cream Crackers, 10A.
Candy, 16 to 25.
Potash, 12A —box and ball.
Eagle and Phceuix Y r arns, $1 00
per bunch.
Bagging, 12 to 13A cts. per yard.
New Arrow Ties, $2.50 to $2.65
per bundle.
Hemlock Sole Leather, 30 to 35
cts. per lb.
Cooking Stoves, complete, sl2 to
S2O.
Plows, ready made, 30 to 75 cts.
Heel Pins, 8 to 12£ cts.
Plow Rods, 20 to 25 cts.
Haiinan Plow Stocks $3 to $3.25.
Iron and Steel in great variety
at 4 A to 7 cts.
Wagon and Buggy Timbers
cheaper than ever offered in Culli
bert before.
Nails, 25 pounds to the dollar.
“ by the keg, No. 10, $3.
Call and examine our Stock be
fore buying elsewhere. Wc keep
on hand, and are daily adding to,
one of the largest and host selected
Stocks of
Hardware and Groceries,
Ever kept in one house. Our build
ing is 178 feet long, with a cellar
125 feet, and are always kept full.
Our clerks, one and all, are para
gons of politeness, and if they don’t
sell you goods it will be your fault.
So come along and spend your
money with those who are calcu
lated to appreciate it, and will give
you good goods , and more for your
money, than any house this side of
New Yoik, freight added.
Allison & Simpson.
Executors’ Sale.
WILL be sold, to tbe highest bidder in
Cuthbert. Randolph county, on the
first Tuesday in December, 1877, the House
and Lot, known us Lot No. 19, letter S, in
plat of said town, also as the residence of
the late J. T. li. 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 siiua
ted, in good repair and especially adapted for
a boarding bouse oi residence.
Also, same time and place, a lot lying im
mediately east of the above, containing one
acre, more or less, ou which is a small frame
building. The above property sold for benelit
of heirs. Titles perfect. Terms cash.
J. W. TURNER,
J. E. PUTS,
novOtd Executors.
At Auction.
WILL be sold, to the highest bidder, in
Cuthbert, eu the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1877, the
House and Lo t 9
Formerly owned by Capt. B. J. Smith, but
now known as E. M. Bacon’s lot, opposite
Dr. T. 8. Powell’s residence, on Lumpkin
street. This lot contains eight acres, and a
very beautiful Dwelling. Improvements
good.
This House and Lot will be sold for one
third cash ; the other two thirds on 12 months
time, with 10 per cent, interest from date of
note. Titles undoubtedly good.
WILLIAM H. TISON,
Attorney tor £. M. Bacon.
nov9td
Empire Nirsery,
GEORGETOWN, GA.
A. J. SURLES & CO., Propr’s
H AVE on hand, for tbe present season, a
Large Stock of Fruit Trees.
| i@*The selections are made ex
pressly for this climate,
r Our trees produce Fruit that
I cannot be excelled on the continent.
f J. C. MARTIN. Agent.
> nov9-4m CulLbert. Ga.
Tour Freni Maim
Supplied 1
WE take pleasure in informing Onr many
patrons tlmt we have nmde ample and
the most satisfactory arrancements by which
e will be enabled to receive regularly du
ring the season, fredl
Tish and Oysters*
And all other luxuries that may be desired ky
the trade. We keep a lull line of
Confectioneries*
Stick and Fancy Candies—beat assortment 111
town : Nuts, llasins, Crackers, Pine Ap
ples, Tomatoes, Salmou. Oysters. Sar
dine*, Pickles, Horse Kaddtah,
Worcestershire Sauce, To
liiato Catsup, i*epper
Sauce, Baking Pow
aers. Condensed
Milk, Citron-,
Currants,
Bratidv Poafcb-s,
Cheese, Bologna SaUsngC
Hritd Beef, Grits, Hominy,
Cabbage, Apples, Nuts of all kinds,
ana every other nrtlvle kept iu a iii st cl.is*
establishment. AH goods IVesh and cheap.
J3£”Bread and Cakes, the best bak'd and
largest assortment of ally Bakery iu South
West GeotgiA.
SoAp, Starch. Matches, Blacking, Soda,
Mllstartt, BlaCk Pepper, CloVee, Nutmeg)
large assortment of Toilet Soap,
Musical Instruments, iiurps,
HarmouiCons, etc..
And a thousand other things too soasrsM
0 mention.
CORN and RYE WHISKY,
Cheaper than any House in town.
Gin, Peach and Apple Brtimhj,
Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy.
IrfT" No retail house iu the State keeps bet
ter Goods tliMtt we do.
Tobacco and cigar* to etiit all.
Give ns a trial atid you will be convinced
that vve at) jtlst Wtlat we sftv.
BOONE tc dDkSON.
I®* Fish every Saturday until
cool weather, then three times a
week. seplßtfi
An Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED l*jr the Mayor ahd
Council assembled, that from and after
the passage ol this Ordinance, that the Clerk
and managers of all city elections, shall ba
paid one dollar edch per day for their ser
vices.
All Ordindiices, aiid parts of Ordinal cjs
conflicting are hereby repealed.
Approved March b, IBY7.
T. J. PRATT, ftajrof.
Attest: Allen F. Hall* C. C.
nov*J-3t
An Ordinance,
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council assembled, I bat from and after
tbe 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;
Attept: Allen F. Hall, C. C.
nov9 3t
All Ordinance,
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council assembled, that from and after
the passage of this Ordinance, it shall not be
lawful for any person to erect withiu the cor
porate limits of the city of Cuthbert, 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 in itself, of
that endanger other perron’s property.
3d. Any Manufactory or Mill that is allow
ed to be erected by the Mayor and Council,-
shall 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 any other
requirement Ol the parties proposing tn bailiff
that tbev shall d.-eni necessary tor the protec
tion ot tire property of tire citizens generally.
Approved November ti, 1877.
T. J. PRATT, Mayor.
Attest : Allen F. llall, C. C.
nO\ 9 3t
All Ordinance.
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
Council assembled, that from and after
the passage of this Ordinance, that all tbe
money paid into the city treasury, for the
year 1877, and succeeding years, (unless re
pealed by succeeding Mayor and Couucil,) as
commutation for street duty, be, and tbe sane
is, hereby douated to the City Fire Depart
ment for the purpose of assisting to uuilurm
that holy.
All Ordinances conflicting are hereby re
pealed.
Approved October 4, 1877.
T. J. PRATT, Mayor.
Attest: Allen Y. Hall, C. C.
nov9 3t
SIO,OOO Guarantee!
BUCK LEAD
EXCELS ALL OTHER LEAD.
Ist, For its Unrivaled Whiteness..
2d, For its Unequaled Durability.
3d, For its Unsurpassed Covering:
Qualities.
Lastly, for its Economy.
than any other White Lead. The same
weight covers wre sui t a ce r i. mars durable
and makes whiter work.
Buck Lead is Cheapest and Best',
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
We Have in Store-
VEGETINE,
Uosadalis,
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters,
Roger's Worm Syrup,
Spalding's Prepared Glue,,
Kay's Coaguline,
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
“ Extract Smartweed,
Leedlam s Specific,
Brown's Ers Jamaica Ginger,,
Lemon Syrup,
Fronefield's Cattle Powder,"
Evans’ Gum Lancets-,
Emerson’s Razor Strap,
Farmer’s Pills,
Wilhoft’s Anti Periodic;
Buckingham's Whisker Dye.
For sale by T. S. TOWELL
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Cl EORGIA, Randolph County. —Where-
IT as, William Spear, Administrator of W.
11. Oxley, represents to the Court in his peti
tion duly tiled and emered on record, that lie
bas fully administered W. B. Oxley’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all perrons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said Administrator
should not he discharged on the Ist Monday
in February, 1878, from said ad minis! ration oT
the estate of W. B. Oxley.
Given under my hand and official signati re
this Nov. 5, 1877.
nov9-3m M-GORMLEY, Ordinary.