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 Cutlibert.
My Htocli of Ready-3lade Olotliin Boots, Shoes, Bats, Crockery Ware, 1 ’Uoili*, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc., is also fall and complete.
I CANT BE UNDERSOLD! Pnto to p? se ",c Sg-Mmc u
CLOSEST BUYER ! Cheap Cash Store !
I take the lead in Reduced Prices and duality of Goods, therefore make your money go as far as possible and buy of me.
jpy I HAVE THE GOODS IN STORE YOU NEED, AND AM DETERMINED TO SELL. CONSEQUENTLY CASH BUYERS WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTEREST BY CALLING AND EXAMINING MY STOCK AND PRICES
BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. IT WILL BE NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU MY GOODS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE.
octstf 13- KLEMPIVER..
THE APPEAL,
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
*' CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, Nov. 23, 1877.
FOR BENATOR:
Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE,
OF RANDOLPH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
jas. j. McDonald.
3 1 ■
Our Agents.
The following are authorized to
act as agents for the Appeal, and
receive and receipt for suhscrip-
Our friends at thesG points
m % ull on their respective rgent
aid subscribe for or renew subscrip
tioes to the Appeal:
Meorgetown—J. E. Dozier.
Matchers Station—J. 11. Hatcher.
Morris Station—E. J. Ilnrden.
Fort Faines —E. A. Kees.
Coleman Station—J. E. and J. N. Bigbie.
Cotton Hill—T. P. Jester.
Spring Vale—F. M. Garner.
Benevolence—J. J. Coram.
Morgan, Calhoun county —T. M. Coram.
Weston, Webster Co.—M. L. Saunders.
Oysters retail in Atlanta at 25
cents a quart.
The floating debt of Albany, Ga.,
is about $5,000.
The yellow fever scare in Jack*
sonville has subsided.
Jeff Davis is in better healt h
than he has had for the past five
years.
Mr. W. L. Woodall, of Troup
county has raised a sweat potuto
weighing ten pounds.
A New Orleans man set a gun to
kill thieves, and was himself kill
ed by it last Friday.
The Albany News says that Ba
ker has made a better cotton crop
this season than for five years past.
lierschel V. Johnston, the pa
triot, the pure jurist, the statesman,
favors Millegeville for the capital.
Corn sold at Marianna, Jackson
county, Florida, at auction on Sat
urday last at fifty cents per bushel.
Mr. J. M. Walden, for thirty five
years Road Master of the Central
Railroad on the Southwestern di
visionThas resigned.
The Georgia Synod, recently in
session in Columbus, selected At'
lanta as the place for holding its
next annual session.
Senator Blaine is reported to be
dangerously ill—has been gradually
sinking for two weeks. Mortou
—Blaine. The Lord s will be done.
The United States Supreme
Court has decided that a stipula
tion against suicide in an insurance
policy releases the company when
aelf-destruetion is committed.
It’s very well to understand mat
ters as we drift along. Besides
Toomb’s $15,000 in the Kimball
House, he has SIO,OOO invested in
Atlanta city bonds. A man may
be “dis'.inguished,” but personal
interest will fetch him every time.
The Lumpkin Independent an*
nounces the fact that “At least one
huudred people will leave Stewart
county this winter. About twenty
five from the neighborhood of Wes
ley Chapel will go U> Arkansas,
qofte a number from the Pan Han*
die district will go to Texas, while
others will make their homes in
Southwest and North Georgia.
Tho next Mississippi Legislature
will be, probably, the most unani
mous legislative body, as far as
politics are concernod, that ever met
jn the United States. The Senate,
thirty-six members, is solidly Dem
ocratic, and of the one hundred ar.d
twenty members of tho House one
hundred and fourteen are Democrats,
four Independents and two .Repub
licans.
Dr. Janes, Commissioner of agri
culture, is of the opinion that Geor
gia will make enough bacou and
eprn this y ear f° r home consump
tion though the corn will have to
be used economically, on account
of the severe droughts which pre
vailed in some sections of the State
during the summer, cutting oti the
crop considerably. He says the
largg amount ot produce which was
ghipptd over tho Western and At
lantic Railroad during tho m°nths
of July, August and September,
passed through the State for South
Carolina, and from thence shipped
to Northern markets and to Europe.
So you see our State is not iu such
a bad fix after all.
Judge Reese’s LeUer, i
We publish to day upon our fourth
page a letter from the Hon. W. M.
Reese, of Washington, Ga ,at the
request of several of our subscribers,
who desire to read this distinguish'
ed Georgian’s views upon the Capi
tal question. Below we give an
answer to this letter of Judge
Reese’s, copied from the Augusta
Chronicle tfc Constitutionalist, and
ask our readers to carefully read
both :
The last unwilling witness who has
given his opinion and reasons to the
puplic is the Hon. Wrn. M. Reese.
Why, he says the removal to Mil
ledgeville now will cost the people
of Georgia nearly $1,000,000. The
Judge’s figures shocked me. I had
innocently thought that true econo
n\y demanded that we go back to
Milledgeville. But these figures
disturbed me greatly. llow.ver, I
have somewhat recovered Irorn the
first stunning effect, and now I pro
pose, with the profoundest respect
for Judge Reese’s sincerity', to re
store confidence to other advocates
of Milledgeville, who may have been
overwhelmed by these appalfing fig
ures. Let us add up the Judge’s
losses, certain and consequential:
State’s outlay on “Kimball
Opera House,” $250,000
Atlanta, a ditto, voluntary
and involuntary 179,000
James’inansion 100,000
City Hall Square (Judge
R.’s valuation 200,000
Milledgeville Capitol Judge
R.’s valuation) 65,000
Grand Total $734,000
No wonder these figures alarm
ed Judge Reese. They appalled
me. But let us thank Judge Reese.
In a moment of calm reflection,
when his heated imagination star
tled at his own progeny yielded to
a sober, second thought, the Judge
suggests that our losses will not be
so much alter all. He says that
these buildings are not worth first
cost. Hence we should only count
our losses at present values.—
Judge Reese says the “Kimball
Opera House” will now only pay
Atlanta’s outlay $179,000
Add Atlanta’s City Hall
square 200,000
And Judge R’s valuation of
Milledgeville Capital.... 05,000
Judge Reese’s estimate of
actual losses $444,000
The Judge uses round numbers
$250,000 for convenience, we sup
pose ; then they sound better and
are more impressive.
Now let tis analize these losses.—
City Hall Square, $200,000, and
handsome cash donation of Adnata,
$65,000 ! We can lose what we nev
er had ! Precious thought that,
when you fully take it in with all
its bearings. If we can lose what
we novel had, then surely we can
enjoy what we never possessed.—
People of Georgia, impoverished,
taxburdened people, rise up and call
Judge Reese blessed ! He has dis
covered for us the true philosopher’s
stone, only imagine that you are not
poor, but rich ; rich in imaginary
wealth, and be happy ! and if there
be any imaginative hard money
wretch who must touch the actual
substance, or hear the sound of coin
before he can be contented and eay,
then I suppose Judge Ileese would
quiet* him as did the Irish orator his
noisy listener, by exclaiming : “My
friend, be aisy ; and if you can’t be
aisy, then be as aisy as you can !’’
Messrs. Editors, we can only lose
the “Kimball Opera House.” J udge
lieese says it will pay Atlanta’s de
mand. Very good, let Atlanta have
it in settlement of her §1 TO,OO0 —
Then the James’ Mansion, which
the Jugde says will sell for §,60,000,
will defray all expenses of removal
to Milledgeville, and cover a hand
some balance into the treasury; pro
vided there is not a reservation
clause to James conditioned on re
moval. The State will then be ab
solved ot all debts to Atlanta. And
we can honorably go back to Mil
ledgeville, and utilize the old build
ings which Judge Reese admits are
comparatively worthless, save for
State purposos.
But, says Judge Reese, it will be
wisest to remain at Atlanta. Ac
eept her offer, compel her to make a
deed to the “City Hall Square,” and
deposit the handsome cash donation
(§65,000, &c, &c) I wonder if Judge
Reese, in all his reading, ever carne
across the cook book of Mrs.
Glass ? I fear not. That good lady,
with admirable caution, ever com
mences her recipes : “That a fish,”
&c.; “First catch a hare,” <fcc.—
Now here lies our trouble. We
m&y be anxious to fry, boil or hash
that Atlanta rabbit, but we must
catch rhim first. Had the Conven*
tioQ bound Atlanta to her offer, con
ditioued on the popular vote, we
would have had him, Judge. Il
the Convention hadn’t stopped, we
would have caught the rabbit.—
But it is too late now’, the rabbit is
olear out of sight, and gone ! But,
says Judge Reese, if Atlanta is not
willing to comply with her offer,
we can compel her. We can do so
by a Convention, or a Constitutional
amendment removing the Oap-
ital. This he considers conclu' |
sive. Judge, have you forgotton
so soon how long the good people of
Georgia clamored for this last con
vention before they had it called ?
Did you sit in the Senate past
years, and has this history ol Atlanta
legislation escaped yon so soon?
How long the peoplejfought for that
majority vote in the Senate ! And
now, Judge, we can get neither a
Convention nor an amendment sub
rnitted to the people without a two
thirds vote of the House and Senate.
If it required so many weary years
to get that Senate majority, how
long will it take to get that requisite
two thirds now ? Is it too much to
ask the Judge to try his talent at
figures on that proposition ?
But, says Judge Reese, “some
persons may argue, do matter what
it costs, let us rebuke the fraud of
removal from Milledgeville to At
lanta. To this argument I say,
that fraud has been fully rebuked
by the action of the Convention in
submitting the location ol the Cap
ital to the people.” The Judge
concedes the fraud. Who commit
ted that fraud ? Far be it from my
purpose to charge that Atlanta did
it or was a party to it. This, how
ever we all know: Atlanta boasts of
her faithful compliance with her
part of the contract for removal. —
And Judge Reese, while scouting
the idea that Atlanta tn ide this of
fer as an “electioneering trick, and
not intended to be executed,” says :
“Atlanta lias hitherto acted in the
best faith, not only with the State,
but with her creditors.” How has
Atlanta acted in good faith to the
! State ? By her faithful execution of
| the compact for removal—which re
moval Judge Reese concedes was a
fraud upon tlio people of Georgia!
And Judge Reese says this fraud
is fully rebuked. Is he serious?
The lather of a starving family is
robbed of his pittance of food. lie
i secured the thief with the stolen
| food, such as he has not eaten, in
j his possession. Judge Reese would
hoist the remnant of food upon a
pole—the reward to the fleetest
! loot, the starving father, or the
thief grown fat and sleek on stolen
! goods ; and this submission of the
right of property to a test of speed
I and bottom, Judge Reese’s proposi
tion, which concedes the fraud, is
as absurd in law and unsound in
principle, as it is false in morals.
Messrs. Editors, in all I have
written I have intended to deal on
ly with the reasons of Messrs. Hill,
Fielder and Reese, the three prom
inent men who havo favored the
public with their opinions. I ac*
cord to them what I claim for my
self, perfect honesty of judgment
and purity of motive. But I have
exercised my right to weigh their
reasons given to the public. It is
for the people to say whether, when
thus put in the balances and weigh
ed, their reasons are found want
ing. Until better reasons are giv
tn for Atlanta I shall vote for Mil'
ledgeville, and I believe the people,
who are fully competent to decide
this question for themselves, will
vote the same way.
Hawk Eye.
Tho Macon Telegraph thus in a
few words, covers the entire ground
on tho capital question. Read it
and contemplate :
This removal back to tho “halls
of our fathers” will restoro the pure
days of the commonwealth, sound
the death knell of rings and lobby
ists, promo.e economy and dimin
ish taxation, effectually suppress
sectional influences, and conspire to
restore and perpetuate peace and
harmony throughout our borders.
A Michigan law requires every
man to “vote where his washing is
done,” or nowhere. If you take the
looks of their shirt as a test, this can
disfranchise half the radical leaders
in the state.
New Advertisements.
Read Tliis.
WHEELER & WILBONS New No. 8.
Sewing Machine excels all other* in
execution of work, durability of machinery
and silence of movement.
Qrcat reduction in price !
Now is the time to buy !
You’ve heard of the adage, “as true as fate,
Hut truer and surer is No. 8;
When Fate’s played out and Time grown old
Then No. 8 will still be sold.
Attachments of all descriptions, Needles
and Oil constantly on hand and for sate at
bottom prices Call on .
F A. J. HUBBARD, Agent,
nov23-4t Fort Gaines, Ga.
I No. 1516.]
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
THIS is to give notice that on the 13th day
of March, A. D., 1877, a warraut in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
K. EMORY CATCHINGB,
of Georgetown, county of Quitman, and
State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt ou ins own petition, and that the
payment of any debts, and the delivery ot any
property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him
or for his use, and the transfer of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law ; that a
meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt,
to prove their debts and to choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be heldata Court
of Bankruptcy, to be liolden at the Register's
office at Columbus, Ga., before Lemuel T
Downing, Esq , Register, on the Bth day of
December, A, 1)., 1877, at Id o clock. A. M.
W. H. SMYTH,
aov23 :i U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
New Advertisements.
Grand Jury Presentments.
SECOND WEEK.
We. the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn
for the second week, November Term, 1877,
Randolph County Superior Court, do most
respectfully submit the following general pre
sentments :
Our different committees having made
thorough examination of the public buildings,
books and all county matters, we see proper
and fit to heartity concur in the General
Piescntmeots of the Grand Jury of the first
week of this term of the Superior Court.—
And in addition to the recommendations of
the week previous, we take pleasure in mak
ing the following recommendations :
Ist. That Richard Proctor, colored, be
stricken from the pauper list ot this county.
2d. That Mr. William Norwood and his
wife, two infirm aud blind citizens of the 7th
district of this county, be placed upon the
pauper list at $2 each per month.
Bd. That the Tales Jurors receive pay of
regular Jurors from the time they are sworn
in a such until discharged by tbe Court.
It is pleasing to this Grand Jury tbat they
can honestly report a considerable reduction
of crime in the county, and that, with a con
tinuation of tbe vigilance of the public judi
cial officers, we hope that further reduction
of crime will be appareut before another
term of court.
In conclusion, we do most respectfully
tender our hearty thanks to, and express our
highest regards and admiratiou of his Honor,
Wm, 1). Kiddoo for his uniform courtesy and
kindness to our body, and the impartial
manner in which be has discharged nil of his
judicial duties. And to our worthy Solicitor
General, Col. J. T. Flewellen, we would be
recreant to a high sense ot honor, were we to
fail in expressing to him our sincere thanks
for his proverbial courtesy and politeness to
our body, nor would we be so direlict of our
duties as to forget to compliment our very
polite and efficient Bailiff, Blackburn.
We recommend that these General Pre
sentments be published in both of our city
papers, (Appeal aud Messenger,) at half
price.
Jxo. L.Bbowx, Foreman,
G F Barefiild, W S Arrington,
Alexander Black, J 0 Boone,
John W Bragan, . Robert Bell.
Elias Aycock, John Bell,
W II Bridges, Benjamin Bass,
J W Bone, Turner I Ball,
E B Bass, Isaac Arnold,
Geo A Ammons, Andrew J Grubbs,
Thus C Cosby, W Z T Bridges,
P J Clay, A Burge,
Benjamin F Butler.
Ordered that the General Presentments of
the Grand Jury for second week be published
as requested. WM. D. KIDDOO,
Nov. 17, 1877. J S C P C.
A true extract from the Minutes of Ran
dolph Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1877.
nov23-lt 11 O BEALL, CSC.
Thanksgiving Proclamation
BY THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA :
The citizens of Georgia have enjoyed, in a
large degree during the present year, the
blessings of a merciful and bountiful Provi
dence. We have been spared the scourge of
pestilence; our harves’s have been plenteous,
our communities have been peaceful. Social
order has been universally preserved, and the
hearts of the people have been cheered by the
prospect and promise of a restored harmony
and fraternity.
It becomes us as an intelligent and grs.teful
people to make formal, reverent and heartfelt
acknowledgment of this goodness and mercy.
To this end, I earnestly invite you to meet
in our several places of worship on Thursday,
the 29th ot this month, to testify our grati ude
to God, and, with our households, bow before
the Majesty of Heaven, thanking Him for past
mercies, and invoking His care and blessings
upon the future of Georgia and our common
country.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Executive Department, at the Capitol in
Atlanta, this 15th day of November, in
the year of our Lord one .thousaud eight
huudred and seventy-seven.
Alfred’il colquitt,
By the Governor : Governor.
J. W. WARREN,
Secretary Executive department.
■ov23-lt
Notice.
I Respectfully inform the public that I have
opened my
Repairing Shop,
Opposite Hart's Block, first door north of
Kaigler & Walker’s store, where I will do all
kinds of Repairing in my line, such as
Guns, IPistols,
Sewing Machines, Umbrallas,
Walking Canes, Etc.
£iFßatisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
1 I also keep a good assortment of the follow
ing named articles :
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, all
kinds, at 40 cts per dozen.
SEWING MACHINE OIL, 20 cts. per
bottle.
SEWING MACHINE IIEMMEU3, Five
Hemmers and one Binder to the set, 50 cts.
SEWING MACHINE TUCK-MARKERS
each 75 cts.
All other kind of Sewing Machine Supplies
at bottom pi ices.
Printing Presses for Business Cards, Visi
ting Cards, Linen Marking, etc., from 75 cts.
to $2 00. Stencil Plate, and Key checks cut
to order.
J3F Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, etc ,
bought to order. Very respectfully,
nov233tn JNO, J. BARNES.
THOS. P. GREEVES,
Merchant Tailor,
CUTHBERT, GA,
MAY always be found at his shop, at old
pestoffice building, prepared to cut,
m ike. fit, mend or clean gentlemen's clothing.
Satislactija guaranteed. uov2J 6nj
New Song Books.
Temple harp,
TEMPLE STAR.
For sale by T S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer
IVotice.
AT s primary meeting held an the 13th
inst, the undersigned was requested to
invite all the Physicians (in good standing in
the profession) of Randolph, to meet in Cuth
hert on the loth day of December next, to
transact business ot importance to the facul
ty. Physicians in adjoining counties, wish
ing to unite with ns, are invited to attend,
novlti 5t W. 15. TACKETT.
Tinware.
Wholesale and re
tail, cheaper than
you ever thought it
could be sold.
Guttering and job
work done at bottom
prices.
JNO. M. ANTHONY,
Manufacturer of Tin war**
We Have Received.
ELIXIR Ferro Pirns. Calisaya Bark
“ lodo-Bromide Calcium Comp.
Tenney’s Extiact Cub.bs and Copaiba.
Kennedy’s Salt Rheum Ointment.
Isaacson’s Sure Pop.
Turner’s Neuralgia Pills.
Allen's Lung Balsam,
llorsford’s Bread Preparation,
Pierce’s Golden M r O sovory.
“ Pellets,' Lit G-i tr-t.)
M. Caylus’ Capsules, Cupebs and Copaiba.
Jenning’s Magnesia.
Base Balls and Bats.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller, Stationer,
OtvtliDei’t
Male Institute.
A Scientific and Classical School
for Boys.
Prof. W. S. DUDLEY, M. D., Principa
sepl2Btf
ft FINE STOCK OF
Tobacco.
Medium, and Fine
Tobaccos.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bo okselU-r and Stationer.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
rpHIS is to give notice Hint on the 2d day
1 of November, A. D., 1877, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
JOHN H. CALLOWAY,
of Morris Station,,county of Quitman, and
State of Georgia, who lias been adjudged a
Bankrupt on his own petition, and that the
payment of any Debts, and delivery of any
Property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him,
or for his use, and the transfer of any Prop
erty by him, are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the Creoitors ol the said Bankrupt,
to prove their Debts,and to choose one or more
Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
Register’s office, Columbus, Ga., before
Lemuel T. Downing Esq., Register, on the
24th day of November, A. D., 1877, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
W. H. SMYTH,
novl6-2t U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
[No. 1517,1 -
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
THIS is to give notice that on the Bth day
‘Of November, A. D., 18'7 a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate ot
MOSES J. HOLLIS,
of Georgetown, and county of Quitman,
and State of Georgia, who has been
adjudged Bankrupt on Ilia own petition,
and that the payment of anv debts, and tlie
delivery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupts, to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him are forbid
den by law ; that a meeting of the creditors
of the said Bankrupts, to piove hi* debts
and to choosej one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to lie holden at the Register’s office at Colum
bus, Ga., before Lemuel T. Downing, Esq,
Remsier, on tiie 24th day of November, A. I>.
1877 at 10 o'clock, A. M.
W. 11. SMYTH,
novlf>-2t U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
Come and See
MY STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes & Hats.
TAKE a little time, and thoroughly post
yourself before buying. It will pay
you. lam now receiving the
Best Assorted Stock of Goods!
In my line, I have ever offered to my ensto
mers. The prices too are such as cannot Li
to please the most careful buyer.
No trouble to show you Geods, so
come along, one and all, and be convinced
that what I say is true.
seplfct A. W. GILLESPIE.
R. S. BROWN
HAS returned to Cuthbert for the purpose
of again engaging lu
Boot and Shoe Making,
Repairing, etc , in his accustomed satisfacto
ry style. He guarantees satisfaction in eve
ry department.
Call and see him, at his father’s old stand,
on Depot Street. augl7tljanl
Teas, Teas.
Green tea.
Black Tea,
Thea Nectar,
For sale by T. S POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
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 City and surrounding Country.
The treatment of tLe Opium and Morphine
habit a specialty.
Office at Dr. T. S. Powells Drug
Store. oct26tf
ONCE MOKE.
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 just received.
Do yoxe xcant a Fine Drees—Alpaca, Mohair,
Cashmere, Botany Cloth, or Silk? Come to
my store and yet it.
Do you want h beautiful Shawl, fine Clak, Sacque or Doll*
man, an elegant Scarf, or Nubia ? Go toGunu’s Store and get it.
Do 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 tind it at Gunn’s.
Do you want the latest style Trimmings, including
embroidered Galloons, Hamburg Trimmings, Ruffling*,
Frillings, etc.? You will tind 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 tind them at J. McJC- Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice suit of Kentucky Jeans or Cassi
meres? Do you want Stripes, Checks, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Osiiaburgs, etc.? To Gunn’s go.
Young man, do you want the latest style 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 fed young again ?
If so, get into one of Gunn’s ready made suits.
Do you 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 Ilat that will make you look respect
able in any crowd ? Gunn’s is the place to find it.
Do you want a neat Bot or Shoe—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 Hooker, 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 yon cheap.
Students, do you wish Text Books, Copy Book*,
Pens, Ink, H ates, stationery, etc.? Gunn can supply
you.
Do you want Bacon, Hams, Flour, Meal, Lard, Sugar,
Coflee, or in other woids, if you are hungry (if V ou
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.
1 am offering, very low, a good Piano and a nice,
new, light Rockaway. I have a complete assortment
of Metallic and Rosewood Burial Cases, with Burial
Robes.
All are respectfully invited to inspect my Stock, whethei they buy fi\c
ecuts worth or not. Visit my store, and very much oblige,
octset j- McK. OXJIVIV.
............. ' “
We have the pleasure of offering
the citizens of Randolph and ad
joining counties the
Cheapest and Best
Stock of Goods ever offered in this
market, divided into
12 Different Departments.
I Dry Goods,
in (ireut Qmtuaiiv,
0 Notions,
In Great Vsristy
Q Hosiery, Glo\ ~es,
* and Ribbons—the Latest and
best Styles.
A Clothing.
* We have from the very be.it
to good and substantial Clothing.
flats, Caps,
1 and TJiiYbr-ellas.
Come and see the latest styles.
A Boots and Shoes.
* Yon cant help buying fretn
us in this line.
*7 Saddles and
* * Ilarnesii.
Saddles at $3 00; Good lisrness
for $lO 00.
Q Crockery and
{Jt GLASSWARE.
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Q Hardware and
TIN WARE.
We sell the Great Western Cune
Mill.
IQ Groceries.
Our Stock in this line is
very complete.
II 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. Wc *te
thankful for the long and onntin*
ued patronage bestowed on us, and
wo feel very hopeful as to the fu
ture.
Owen & Sealey.
sepl2llf
The Great Cause
fi§ HUMAN MISERY.
Jut Published, is a Sealed ft.nT.lope. Price
Six Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment sut>
lt.\dical Cure ot Seminal Weakness, or
Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, In
voluntary Emissions, Impoteucy, Nervous
Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage <*-
erally;" Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Plivsieal Incapacity, etc. by
ROBERT J CL’LVERWELL, M. D„ an
thor of the “Green Book,’etc.
The world-renowned author, in this admira
ble Lecture, clearly proves, from his own *.x
perience, that the awful consequences of Self-
Abuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without, dangerous surs/ical op.
erations. bougies, instrumcats, or cordi
als ; pointing out a mode of core at once cer
tain and effectual, by which every eulf'erer,
no matter what bis condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture will prove a biju to
thousands and thousands.
Sent tinder seal, ill a plain envelope, to any
address post-paid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
Andress the publishers,
TIIE CULVKRWELL MEDICAL Cos .
It Ann St., New York ; Post office Box, 4586.
oct!9ct
Grand Opening!
Fashions IB7T
Mrs. e. gibson,
East side of Public Sqjtare
lias now received and opened her Fall Steel
of
New and Fashionable Goods
To which she invites attention. Having s<
lected her stock in person, jwith great cart
she feels conlident other abiiity to suit all i
style and prices. Her stock is very complel
it every department,.embracing every artie
iu the millinery hue. secret