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w NEW HARDWARES STORES
JUST OPENED IN Eufaula, AT EVERITTS OLD STAND, OPPOSITE Hart’s Block:, WITH A FULL STOCK OF
Plantation and House-Fumisliing Hardware, Iron, Tools, Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Crockery , China, Glassware , etc., at as loVv prices as anv. Call and see me.
*®“MR. J. T. EVERITT IS WITH ME. jnlv2l 6m] ~ BEIV.T. B- DAVIS,
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTELL.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, Dec. 21,1877.
Om* Agents.
The following are authorized
act as agents for the Appeal, and
receive and receipt for suhscrip
tiwus, Oui friends at these points
oen call on their respective ?gent
and subscribe for or renew subscrip
tions to the Appeal :>
Georgvtown—J. Es Dozier.
Matchers Station—J. H. Hatcher.
Morris Siatien—E. J. Harden.
port Faiftos —E. A. Kees.
Coteaian Station—J. E. and J. N. Bi(jbit*.
Cotton liiii —T. I*. Jester.
Spring Vale—F. JJ, Garner.
jjencyolencc—J. J.. Corara.
Morgan, Calhoun county—T, M. Corara.
Weaton, Webster Co.— M. L. Saunders.
—' ■■ a*.
A Virginia girl never dances. —
She only dawnces.
Jeff. Davis’s daughters are at
tending school in Germany.
The New York baby show netted
$15,000 for the managers.
Mrs. Tilton and her mother will
re open the Beecher scandal.
Never judge a man by the color
•t the patch on his pantaloons.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens has intro
duced a bill repealing the iron clad
oath.
In this month there are five Sat
urdays, five Sundays and five Mon
days.
J. L. Winter, a leading wholesale
tobacco merchant of Atlanta has
failed.
The Philadelphia mint coined $12,-
000,000 in silver and $9,000,000 in
gold, last year.
‘What is money,’ask an exchange.
Money is the missing link between
ntan and his tailor.
The city ef Augusta has inoreas
ed 1500 in population during the
past twelve months.
Nearly all the merchants of Amer
icas have signed an agreement to
close their stores on Christmas.
Thomasville has. been selected as
the plaoe for the next meeting of
South Georgia Conference.
The Russian loss up to the 13th
of December was seventy-seven
thousand six hundred and fifty-eight
men.
The Georgia Republican, a paper
published in Atlanta, is. of the opin
ion that Bryant’s canvass carried fhe
State for Atlanta.
It has been discovered that the
tame drug is used in coloring whis
ky and making striped stockings.—
Whiskey however, more visibly af
fects the legs.
The Ellijay Courier wants the
next Legislature of Georgia to pass
a law making it an ofteuse to give
tobacco to minors.
“Every failure is a step to suc
cess,” says tho proverb—and the
of toner yon take advantage of the
bankrupt law the longer becomes
your wile’s bank account.
King Rex will make his accustom
ed annual advent into Atlanta on
the 6th ot January. Arrange*
ments will be made with all the rail
roads to carry visitors for one fare.
We were mistaken in our annouce
nrent of last week that C. J. Boyn
ton was elected to represent Cal
houn county. Dr. 0. H. Paul was
eleted, beating Boynton by 16 votes.
Eighteen thousand men are now
engaged in the express business.—
Express companions cover over
60,000 miles of railroad, and it is
estimated that its messengers daily
travel 300,000.
The New York Herald ungal
lantly says that at three hundred
dollars a house, the paint used by
the ladies of this country for their
faces would oover nearly twenty*
seven thousand houses.
Horry Mooney, a native of Lump
kin county, aged forty years, died at
Todd’s Valley, Placer county, Cali
fornia, in March last. Ilis widow,
who still resides at Todd’s Valley,
desires to hear from her husband’s
relations in Georgia.
The merchants of Charleston have
purchased a magnificent silver ser*
vice, which they intend to. present
to Senator John B, Gordon, of Geor
gia-
The New York Express predicts
©ver a million and a quarter popular
majority for the Democratic Pre6i
dential candidate iu 1880. Now
who will predict tho Democratic
nominee ?
The official returns from tlbe en*
tire State shows that the Dew co*
stitution was ratified by a majority
of 69,585, tUat]JAtlanta was chosen
as the capital by 43,946 majority,
and that the homestead of 1877 was
adopted by 40,721 majority. So
the chapter.
An Extra Session ot Ike
Legislature A©l Accessa
ry-
It having been suggested that a
aecessity existed call of an
extra session of the newly elected
Legislature to provide for possible
contingencies, the Atlanta Constitu
tion has interviewed several gentle
men learned in the law on the sub
ject, all of whom are of opinion
that no such necessity exists. Col
Alexander, of Rome, whose opinion
covers the whole ground, says if
the office of Governor should be
come vacant by death of the pres
ent incumbent before the meeting
of the Legislature in November
next, Hon. Rufus E. Lester, pres
ent President of the Senate, would
unquestionably be the Governor.
He says :
“The Legislature elected would
not be competent to call itself to
gether. It ie against the constitu
tion for it to assemble before No
vember, 1878. It was elected for
the purpose of meeting on that day,
and it cannot meet at any other
time, unless the Governor should
convene it by a call. Until the
mcmb rs of that Legislature meet
and aic qualified, the old Legisla
ture is our regular Legislature.—
It the Governor should die, Presi
dent Lester will be Governor ex
officio.
“As to the homestead, it would
be impossible for any one to take
either the homestead of ’6B or ’77
just now. The two homesteads
were put up as two candidates
and voted for. The homestead of
‘6B was wiped out by the vote, and
all that attaches to it went with it.—
As to the homestead of ’77, there is
no technical channel through which
that could be readied. It is a guar
anteed right that is not at present
available. Ido not think, however,
it will bo necessary for the Legisla
ture to be called to provide a remo
dy. The courts will make a law
for themselves, as they frequently
do. They will probably take the
procedure of ’6B and allow a man
to take under it the homestead of
’77.”
Appointments ol South
Georgia Conference.
Savannah District —A. T. Mann,
P. E.
Trinity—R. J. Corley.
Wesley Monumental Church and
Isle of Hope—J.O. Branch.
City Mission—J. W. Simmons
Springliild—E. J. Birch.
Sylvania—J. S Jordan.
Scarboro—C. E. Boland
Bethel—J. R. MeCleskey.
‘Alexander—N B. Moorehouse.
Waynesborough—R. B. Lester.
Betheny—J. M. Austin.
Louisvillo —J. D. Maudlin.
Sandersville and Tenuille—R. M
Lockwood.
Washington—J D. Anthony.
Davisboro—K. B. Bryan.
Gibson—J. W. Folsom.
Macon District —J. O. A. Clark,
P. E.
Mulberry and Yinevrtte—G. G. N.
McDonuel.
Jones Chapel—S. N. Tucker
First Street—Walker Lewis.
East Macon and Mission —R. L.
Honniker.
Macon Circuit —J. E Iloric.
Irwinton —Supplied by W. S.
Baker.
Jeffersonville—J. W. Dorain
gos.
Gordon —J. W. Burke, C. W.
Smith.
Toonabsboro—D. R. McWilliams.
Mawkinsville and Codiran—A. M.
Williams.
Hayncville—R. L. Wiggins.
Fort Valley and Perry—J. B
McGehee.
Moutexuma. and Marshall—P. S.
T witty.
Byron Mission —To W sopp&ed
by L. G. Evans.
Crawford—J. B Culpepper.
AgentJ and Superintendent Dr
phah’sliome—L. B. Payne,
Wesleyan Female College—W. C
Bass, president; C. W. Smith, H.
W. Key, professors.
Associate Editor Southern Chris
tian Advocate—J. W, Burke.
Columbus District —A, M.
Wynne* P. E.
St. Luke—J. O. A. Cook.
St. Pi*uPs—J. Sibley.
Broad Street —A. Wright.
Girard and Trinity—J. V. M.
Morris.
Cataula—J. B. Wardlaw, I>. Q
Abbott, sup.
Hamilton—S D. Cfemenis.
Talbotton—B. F. Breedlove,
Talbot—W. W. Stewart.
Geneva —L. A. Darsey.
Butier—G. S. Johnson.
Reynolds—W. H. Tigner.
Cusseta—H. C. Fentress.
Upatoie—W. J. Stallings.
Buena Vista and Tazwell—J. P„
Wardlaw.
Marion—A. P. Wright.
Americas District — J. W. Hin
ton, P. E.
Americas—F. A. Branch.
Magncßi—J. 11. Littlejohn.
Eliaville—P. 11. Grumpier, R. F.
Williamson, sup.
Oglethorpe—S.S. Sweet.
Cedar Creek—R. M. 800-tb.
Vicuna—R. F. Evans.
Dawson and SimtlmUe—R. W.
Dixon.
Leesburg—L. A. Snow.
Terrell—J. M. Porter.
Calhoun Mission—P. C. Harris.
Lumpkin and Weston—T. H.
Trimmiis.
Cuthbert and Georgetown—G. C.
Clark.
Randolph-—J. S. Ainsworth.
Clay—To be supplied by W. D.
Stewart.
Stewart —G. T. Embrv.
Sumter—W. W. TidwelL
Thomasville District —E. H. Me
Gkhek, P. E.
Thomasville—T. T. Christian.
F*rt Gaines—W C. Lovett.
Blakeley—W. F. Lloyd.
Albany and Mission —11. R. Fel
der.
Camilla—E. J. llentz.
Pelham-To be supplied.
Cairo —C. C. Iliues.
Baiubridge--G. J. Griffiths.
Decatur—J. M. Marshall.
Trinity —P. F. Connally.
Springhill—S. W. Stubbs.
Boston—T. K. Leonard.
Quitman and Valdosta—W. M.
liays.
Oeapilco—E. 11. llarman.
Morven —W. Lane.
<**f vndes and Echols —N. B On*
ley '
Brunswick District —J. E Sen-
TELI., P. E.
Brunswick —It. J. Walker.
Camden —T. S Armistead.
St Mary’s —G. C. Thompson.
Charlton —W. M. C. Conley.
Darien—B. W. Key.
Jonesville Mission—W. F. Bear
den.
llinesville —P. B. Simms.
Bryan Mission —Supplied by W
F Conley.
Jesun —A A Ellen wood.
Biackehear and Waycross-- J W
Weston.
Ilpmci ville—C T Biekley.
Nashville—l F Carey 7.
Burk field Mission —B S Key.
Moultri^Mission—To be supplied
South C*ffee Mission To be sup
plied by J E Tooke.
Worth Mission—S G Childs.
Waresboro— D G Pops.
Dublin District —T B Lanier, P.
E.
Doublin —C A Moore.
Lawrence Mission—To be sup
plied by J. Langston.
Eastman Mission —E M Whiting.
Telfair —W F Roberts.
Ocmulgeo—David Blalock.
Springfield Mission—T J Nease.
Mt. Yernou and Mission—W J
Flanders.
Readsville—W T McMichael.
Bullock- C D Adams.
Swainsboro,—J J Giles.
Wriglitsville—To be supplied by
J. B Pervis.
Appling—J L Williams.
J Wilcox Mission —To be supplied
by J Skipper.
Conference Mission—L. Pierce
S. n lay School Agent—Samuel
Anthony.
Emory College—O L Smith,
Prof.
W F Robinson was transferred
to the North Georgia Conference-
A stranger from the country, one
of the Central Railroad stockhold
ers, halted the conductor of near on
Whitaker street yesterday and sta
ted that he wanted to be driven to
the Gulf Railroad depot. He walk
ed. — Savannah Neios.
It is said that the above stranger
was no less a personage than our
young friend Walter GreeD, who
was in Savannah at the time, while
he says it was Mike Parkeson. How
this difference is to be reconciled
without a returning board, we can
not say. This much we do know ;
They were both in Savannah at the
time, but cannot understand how it
was they were tumble to tell each
other apart,.as the resemblance ic
the “ build ”of the two is by no
means striking. Still we will allow'
them to settle the differences cf
opinion after their own ideas.
Randolph Medical Society
At a meeting held by a number
of Physicians of this county on the
Isthinst, a Medical Society was
organized, and to be called “ The
Randolph County Medical Society.”
The following named gentlemen
were eleced officers for the umuiing
year ;.
Dr. L. McLester, President.
Dr. W. B. Tackett, Vice Presi
dent.
Dr. W. T. Rogers, Secretary.
Dr. R. E. Toombs, Treasurer.
The next meeting of the Society
wUI be held on Monday, 24th inst.,
t She office of Dm. Smith & Tack
ett. All the members are hereby
notified, and all other physicians of
this and adjoining comities are cor
dially invited to unite with os.
W. T. Rogers, Secretary, j
CuthLert, Ga., Dec. lßtb, IS7*.
South Georgia Conference
Tliis distiogwishad body met ir
Talbottexi on Wednesday Bast, and
from a correspondence to the Co
lumbus Times, we extract the fol
lowing as touching ike op-ewing ex
ercises i
Last night the reKgr-ows services
began- with 3 sermon by ISev. JR. W.
Dixon;, a fbrroer .pastor of Broad
Street Church*. He is at home in
Talbotlon, having served this church
two terms as pas-tor. No maa ;&
more, appreciated here- than he.—
His sermon was excellent, and the
hearty responses of the congvegatiou
showed he iiad taken kohl of their
hearts.
W e miss the familliar face of the
venerable Dr. Pieree. Recent sick
ness has prostrated him, though we
hear he expects to reach here by-
Thursday.
Many faces familiar to Columbus
citizeus appear in the conference
room, Rev. A. M. Wy r nn looks frail,
though much like himself. R. J.
Corly is warey and bright as ever.
J. O. Branch is greatly improved by
his stay on the Pacific. J. W.
Simmons has entirely recovered
from his yellow fever conflict, and
Looks grandly. R. F. Breedlove
bears the trace of sorrow, aod shares
the syuipahy of his brethren.
AND ALL OTHER KIND OF VEHICLES, FOR SALE BY
j. j . McDonald.
o
Have just received one car load of thirty five celebrated
Alilburn Wagons!
Consisting of One, Two, Four and Six Horse Wagons, which will be
sold cheap,
CST Ssveral good young Mules and Horses for sale cheap, for cash,
or on time for approved paper.
dec2l ly I. *l. McDOYA Ivl>,
The new Constitution empowers
the Legislature with the right to
regulate freights in the State, and
if the members, who were elected
on the 4th inst., will do their duty
without fear, favot or affection, or
any outside influences which may
be brought to bear upon them,
there will be a great change in the
matter of railroad tariffs, and the
people will be relieved from the
oppression which has been imposed
on them by some railroad corpora
tions for many years.— Exchange.
The Moffat bell punch, in use in
Virginia bar rooms, is a good col
lector of statistics for the temper
ance reformers. The Richmond
bell punches registered iu seven
teen days 255,000 drinks.
New Advertisements.
Fair Notice.
Owing to my poor collections for
the year 1877, I am compelled to
anuounce that from the Ist of Jan
uary, 1878, I will sell goods for
Cash, or when satisfactorily ar
ranged to be paid for in thirty days.
T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
For Kent !
HOUSE and Lot, at present occupied fey
llor..ce Powers. Apply to
Mrs. 11. C. THORNTON, or
d(c2l-It W. D. KIDDOO.
To Our Patrons.
WE owe money and can’t pay it. We
must have lood or starve. We have
families tor whom We must provide, or see
them suffer. We have I*o resources but our
professional labor. Will yon come and pay
us or let our hopefnl service ad ourselves
together perish 1
We do not want to sne anybody, nor will
we, unless all other earthly means assoi.utk
lt fail, to drive the Wolf from our doors.
If yow caw'B Vay mOTtey, pay something
else, as we need supplies of e>ery name and
uatnre, and possibly yon can spare ns some
thing that will keep the skeleton fingers of
want Irom leeling about our hearts—and
ftomachs. SMITH & TACKETT.
decSlct
GEORGIA, Randolph County. — Nathan
Givens has applied lor exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon the same
at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the sth dav of Jan
uary 1878, at iny office Witness my hand and
official signature, this Dec. 15th, 1877.
deetH-*Jt M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.-‘-Cafus
Jackson has applied fo? exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
IW o'clock, A. M., on the sth day of January,
1878, at my office. Witness iny hand and of
ficial signature, thjlf December 15th, 1877.
dec2l-2t M GORMLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGSA, Rttiv-ooLPtt Covnty.— William
Douglass has applied for exemption of
Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o'clock, A- M., on the 7th day ol January.
1878, at my office. Wituegs my hand and of
ficial signature this December 17th, 1877.
dec2l2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Wiley
Givens has applied for exemption of Per.
soualty, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock A. M, on the sth day of January,
1878. at mv office. Witness mv hand official
ly, December 15th, 1877.
’ dec2l-2t. M. GORMLEY. Ordinary.
SPRING VALE ACADEMY,
Randolph County, Ga.
TIIK tvn&rsrgttea. having charge of the
above named- instfUrthni fbr the year
1878, respectfully solicits the patronage of
the surrounding conutrv. Tuition ami 3-oard
have been i-dwcd to the lovrerf r-aaonable
figures, that all ms-y have access to the school.
The lbcat patrons and teacher amr c&teruiined
to meet the wants of blie times, so far as their
immediate vicinity is coocerued, ivstd E&ey iu
vhe- eo-o-peratsium-.
TUITfcOX AS FOLLOWS-:
Primasy English branches, per month, fS 1 00,
IntermeiS&ute *’ “ '* ~
Higher “ ** Eat-m aa<f Greck,
per raos-Bli, 3 s 00.
Tuition <hse at) the eucb of teiist for
wlii.-h the student is entered. Those not sab
sciibers Ijo t-W wiiitea. agreement will be re
garded as entered trom Ifoe time they enter to.
the end of the ifve- month's Yem then ft)
progress. Special contracts can be naude
when actually necessary.
Boasd from five to ten dollars per month.
W. M. HOWELL,
dccMeow3t. Principal.
Lumber 1 Lumber! 1
100,000 K* ot “*
Pine Dumber,
Now iu my Lumber Yard and daily to arrive,
consisting of
Ppcke^ c r Palmg: r Posts-,
Inch Plank r Scantlings
Sheeting, Etc.,
All at Bottomt Brices for net Ccssfo.
Ji. A. FOBTER,
S. W. Corner Public Bq-uare,
de-: 13m. C atfcrbert, &a.
Grange
Collegiate Institute,
Cuthbert* Ga.
THE above Institution unfurls Its buntrer
and opens its doors to all wlio desire to
earnestly court the Muses, and Cull the fairest
and most useful flowers in the fields of sci
ence.
To the Patrons of Husbandry I make my
most graceful bow, and otter them an Institu
tion in which the frugality of Cefes, the mild
and unassuming grace of Flora, will be in
culcated, and the rich rewards of Pomona
will be prudently gathered.
It is my determination to labor in this nur
sery ill the training of those whose patent
stock has been broken or bruised for the past
seventeen years by anarchy and misrule, un
til each tender shoot shall be strong enough
to resist, the rough gales on the sea of life.
To my friends and acquaintances, and to
all others who have children to educate, I of
fer the most liberal terms of instruction, nn>’
promise them that no hopeless weed will be
permitted to remain in our Institution to im
pede or contaminate tbe mental or moral
growth of their children.
Scholastic Tear icill
begin on the First Monday in Oc
tober next , and continue Forty
Weeks —giving Two Weeks at
Christmas.
RATES :
Board and Tuition, per annum,
(one half in advance) SIOO 00.
Incidental Fee, payable on enter
ing, $1 00.
Every pupil wifi have to furnish
1 pair sheets, 1 pair pillow cases,
1 pair blankets, half dozen towels,
toilet articles, washing and light
Rates for Day Pupils;
Primary BmucheS, per annum, s2d 00,
Kiementnry " “ “ 30 00
Academic Department, pf;r annum, 40 00,
Collegiate “ “ “ 50 00,
Instrumental Mifsic, “ 2iH t-0,
Incidental Fee, payable oil entering, I (HI,
Payable at the end of each month, or when
ever called for.
Call for circular for particu
lars.
We open next Monday. See our adver
tisement in another column.
M. A. McNULTY,
aug'Jtl Principal.
THOS. P. GHEEVES,
Merchant Tailor^
CUTHBERT, GA ,
MAY always be found at his shorn, aft old
postoffree bffltdiu#, prepared to cut,
make, fit,, rnewi or dean getlemen’s clothing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. nov23-Cm
Roller Skatings
Powell’s Hall!
GENERAL ASSEMBLE Tuesday and
Friday Nights. o’clock,
The nutnbe p of Skates have been increased
and been thoroughly overhauled a'aif put in
good ord-er. novlCtf
Public Sale.
Twi?t seff on the plantation of E. B. Dar
den,-iu Quitman county, on the Ist Satur
day in January. 1878, all'the Perishable Prop
erty, Moles, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder,
Seed Cane. Cotton Seed, and Household aud
Kitchen Furniture. Terms cash.
I will also on same day rent the land to
highest bidder *
declltd R. H. BASKIN.
Have You Tried the
NEW LIGHT-RUNNING
Singer Sewing Machine?
If not, do so at once, and convince
yourself of their utility.
Great Reduction!
ALTHOUGH these Machines have been
reduced one half in price, the same high
standard of quality will be maintained. Our
Machines are old as low as any first-elass
machines.
.Reasons why yon should buy our
Machines.
Because yaw are in easy accsra of out head
qmtrlers.
You cau order any parts, needles, oil. etc. r
without anr tronSie amdi with bt* short delay
Because our Machine has established itiseU
to be all that Is represented, aud you are try
ing no new experiment.
Because i* is so simple that a shiicS can
readily understand iDs use-.
We take great pleasure is- answering let
ters of enquiry, and wMI- send any iwforma
tiou desired.
A few more reliable and energetic men
needed to sell oar machines. Liberal- terras
giveu the right meu.
The Sioger Manufacturing Cos.
lb F. STONE, Agent,
Macon, Ga.
F. M. ALLISON, Agent,
novStitf Cuthbert, Ga.
Onion Sets.
NOW IS THE TWCK TO PLANT.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
lAnggiat, Bookseller and Stationer.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Josiab
W. Mathew has applied for exemption ot
personalty, and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and 1 will pass upon tke same
at 10 o’clock, A. M., on tne 4th day of Jan
uary, 1878, at my office.
Witness ray hand and official signature,
this December 13; 1877.
dec!4 ,‘t M. GORMLEY, Oidiaary.
Dwelling Houses to Rent, ill all parts
of Cuthbert by J. McK. GUNN.
~ ■ ♦'■—
That Celebrated Heat from Gunn A Puckett's mill on
hand, and if you desire <*ot Corn Bread, buy
your Meal from .1, TIcK. Cwl' .YA .
I call especial attention to tlie fact that I have large
amounts of money to raise to make my promises good.
Tli* money is owing to me—l must collect it to make my
promises good. Many of my customers must recollect
their promises to me, when buying my goods. Reader,
if you owe me, what did you promise me when buying my
Goods i If I had made you a promise, you would expect
me to comply. Surely you will allow ine to expect us much
of you. I must have money, and I hop* my debtors will
make a note of ibis fact. J. Mclv. GUNN.
I will call the attention of the
I’llblio to my large and varied Stock
df Good* just received.
I)s t/oio want a Pins Dress—Alpaca, Mohair,
Cashmere, Botany Cloth, or Silk l Come to
my store and get it.
Do y* want a beautiful flhawl, fine Cl-ak, Sucque or Doll
tnan, >n elegant Scarf, or Nubia ? Go to Gunn’s Store and get it.
Do you want nice Flannels, Sacquings, Balmoral Shirts, or warm
Blanket* ? If you do, Gunn’* is the place to get thorn.
Do you want Underwear or Ho
siery for yourselves, your Wives or
Daughter* ? It you do, bring them
Gunn’*.
Do you want a Ivid, Buckskin, Silk, or
Worsted Glove? Ton will find it at Gunn’s.
Do you want the latest style Trimmings, including
embroidered Gallouns, Hamburg Trimmings, Ruffling*,
i rilling*, etc.? \uu will find them at Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice Table Cloth, Napkins, Billow
Casings, 10-4 Sheetings, or any other article of White
Goods ? You can find tbim at J. McK. Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice suit of Kentucky Jeans or Cassi
mere* ? Do you want Stripes, Checks, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Osnaburgu, 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 fed young again ?
If Bn, get intowme ol 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 Hat that will make yon look respect
able in any crowd ? Gann’* is the place to find it.
Do yon want a neat J?ort or Shoe—one that will
make your foot look small, and give it a good shape ?
If so, follow tbe 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’*.
Do yoa Want any Kitchen Fffrffrtrrrc—Pots, Orens,
Skillets, Doiler*, Waff?* or Wafer Irons, etc,-? In this
fisre Gunn ear> phase you.
Do yon want !f handsome Detfcrtfrac?, a set of Cottage
Chairs, a comfortable Rocker, or r> elegant Marble
fop Dressing Case, Wash &tand or Bureau? Call at
Gunn’s and yon will find wbt yon want.
Do jov) wftfrt any BwjSgy or Wagon Timbers ?
Gunn will sell you cheap.
Student*, do you wish Text Books, Copy Books-,.
Fens, Ink, SFates, iWatbncry, etc.? Gunn can
you.
Do yon want Bacon, Hams, Flour, Meal, Than!,. Sugar,,
Coffee, or in other words, if you are hungry (if you)
hare the money)' call at Gunn’s.
Do you want anything in the- If an* ware,. Grocery,-
Dry Goods, or Shoe line ? Goto Gun o’*, where you
will find polite and attentive dedas,. who- will' sell to
you at bottom prices.
I anv offering, very Ho w, a good Piano and a nice,
new, light Rockaway. 1 have a complete assortment
of Metallic aodl Kosewood Burial Cases, with Buriat
Robes,
All are respectfully invited to inspect my whetihsr fc&ey buy five
cents wovfeb or not. Visit my store r and) very much oblige,
od.sct MeK. OUTS TV.
-■4 ,ij%. * i **** AAAAA *">> _
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,
1 Dry Goods,
* In Groat QtMatSly
0 Notions,
In Great Variety
Q Hosiery, Gloves,
' and Ribbons—the Latest and
best Styles.
A Clothing.
' We have from the very best
to good and eubstantial Clothing.
Fy Hats, Caps,
* and Umbrellas,
Come and sec the latest stylos.
0 Boots and Shoes,
* You cant help buying from
us in this line.
7 Saddles and
* * Harness,
Saddles at $3 00 ; Good Harness
for §lO 00.
Q Crockery and
u * GLASSWARE.
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Q Hardware and
TIN WARE.
We sell the Great Western Cano
Mill.
IQ Groceries.
Our Stock in this lino is
very complete.
11 Confectioneries.
' Come get something good
for the children.
10 Plantation
' Medicines, Stationery,
Etc. Como and get something to
read, and Medicines for the sick.
Our store is 145 feet deep, and so
full that we have only room for tho
customers to pass up and down the
aisles.
Business opens well. We ate-,
thankful for tho long and contin* 1
nod patronage bestowed on us, and
we feel very hopeful as to the fu
ture.
Owen & Sealey.
sept2ltf
Grand Opening!
Fall Fashions 187**
Mrs. e. gibsox,
East side of Public Suar;
has now received and opened her FalhSw.k.
of
New and FasWotiaye Goods,
To which she invites attention. Having se
lected her stock in person, !with care,-
she feels confident of her ability to suit all in'
style and prices; Her stock is-very complete
ir. evei*y department, embracing every article
in the milliner? line. sep2B-Ot
Come and See
MY STOCK OP
BootSy Slices & Hatsu
TAKE a little time, and thoroughly pout
yourself before buying. It will pay
-yon. lam now receiving the
Best Assorted Stock of Goods fi
: In my line, I* have ever offered to my east*
fliers The prices too are such as cannot fait
to please the most careful buyer.
Jiff Kb trouble to show you Goods, so
come along, one and all, ana be convinced!
that what I say is true.
aepUct A. W.G3&LEBPIR.
A FINE STOCKOF
Tobacco.
Medium,, and Fine
Tobaccos.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Di uggist, Bookseller and Stationer;
*.
Teas, Teas*
CK KEEN TEA.
T Black Tea,.
Thea Nectar,
For sale by T. 8 POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller anil Stationer.
Sale.
XX.7ILL BE SOLD, before the Coart
f y House door, iu Cuthbert, on dusarday v
December !29tli, to the highest bidder, North
half of tot of Land; No. 64, and 30 acres of
South east corner of. Lot No. 65, in the sth-
District of Randolph county’, and one- sorrel
M are Mule nameJ “ Queen.” about 0 years
old, also one bay Mare Mule, about 13 years,
old, named. ,l Rody.” Bold by me under a.
mortgage and power of attorney in fltet grant
ed December 9,1876, by Wm H. Bridges.
Terms cash.
nov3otd E. B. SANDEKS.
ISS&- Come to our store every day at 12;
o’clock, and get your fresh Bread and Cakes.
BOONE..L DIXsOJ?,.