Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE CONTRACT SIGNED. Till: KAILIiOAD CERT AIX. The Committee appointed by the Stock holders of the Hartwell It ail road have con tracted with a Company, composed of Hon. W, F. Bowers, Cpt. J. F. Cruft and E. B. Benson &, Cos., to grade, furnish cross ties, iron, rolling stock, engines, Ac., and to run the “ koers ” on snid road for four years. These gentlemen have had large experience in farming, running machinery, boating, merchandising, and almost every other business done in this country, not excepting editing papers and preaching. With plenty of property to back them, and best of all, a good credit, there is no doubt the road will be a success and a pay mg institution, and will carry hundreds of thousands of dollars of trade to Atlanta and Baltimore that would never have gone there. On the Wing. We intended to have given our readers a few dots on our trip to Atlanta last week, but reached home too late. Now, most of our items would be stale. The Cox trial is worn threadbare ; the new murder was a small affair, and its effects all over. A common killing now averages in Atlanta one man per month. Still, for the size of the place, that is not much in .this day of revolvers and attractive saloons. Atlanta is indeed a remarkable place, and furnishes any kind of society desired. While there arc numerous objectionable characters, there are many indeed of which any city would be proud. Sonic of the best men our State affords reside there. Her busi ness houses are an honor to her. She has the finest retail houses in the South, and boasts of some of the grandest wholesale houses south of New York. Her people started out to succeed and they are doing it. They give with no sparing hands to any enterprise that tends to render their city more attractive and build up her bus iness interests. She is the grand centre of prosperous Southern railroads—the home of the cleverest railroad men in the United States. If some other Southern cities would profit by her patriotism they would he much more prosperous. We find no sluggards here. The various trades are represented by live men. It is remarka ble how many young men we find as lead ers in business houses in this city. And. without fulsome flattery, we say much of her success is due to the indefatigable la bors of that greatest of all Southern news papers, The Constitution. If our friends will read the advertisements in The Sun regularly, they will keep posted as to the best houses in the city. We mention now the following, whose advertisements ap pear in this issue : Ives A Thomas, the best furniture house in the State. We do not hesitate to say that they give you the worth of your money every time. It is a treat to look through their stock. A. F. Pickert’s emporium of fashion is what it purports to be. We went in and were so well pleased that’we did not try to get away until we had made several pur chases. John Ryan has a mammoth concern, and sells his goods at astonishingly low prices. With his regiment of clerks, one cannot fail to have the best attention, and is sure to ho well treated. We advise our friends who are in need of anything in these lines to try the above houses and insure satis faction. We met, while in Atlanta, Col. W. J. Houston, general passenger and ticket agent of the A. AC. A. L. It. R. He is just the genial, warm-hearted gentleman we expected to find him, and is the right man in the right place. We had a most pleasant trip. Right here we tender our thanks to friend Ansley, at Toccoa, for kindness shown us. We never saw a railroad before that could produce half as many clever folks as does the Air-Line. Now, all of the Elberton Air-Line fellows are clever, but they are not a drop in the bucket, as to number, compared with the employees of the A. A C. A. L, IL R. Capt. Cook, conductor on the E. A. L. It. R., is a model of politeness, indeed, old Chesterfield himself would consider him a rival, could he have had the pleasure of living in this day and have taken one ride on the narrow-gauge. B. To think clearly and act quickly one must have good health. Indigestion is the foe of heal th and should at once be driven from the system by the regular use of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Bills. Brice 25 cents. An Old Merchant Dead. Charles Foster, one of Charleston's old est and most respected merchants, died of pneumonia in Boston, Mass., on the 21st ult. For more than thirty years, one oi our chief pleasures in visiting the "old city by the sea ” was to meet Charlie Fos ter, the high-toned Christian gentleman, kind-hearted, genial, polite, cheerful, hon est merchant. We never passed a few mo ments in his company but we went away with a better opinion of mankind and re newed determinations to battle successful ly with the world. His family have our heart-felt sympathy in their sad bereave ment, but they should not grieve. We have no doubt but he has gone to that glo rious and beautiful land where trouble is not known, and we feel an abiding faith that we shall meet him again. Pound Meeting:. A pound meeting was held at Ilendrys Church on the 10th inst.. for the benefit of their pastor, Rev. L. ff. Stephens. The following are donations : William Jones and wife, 3 ponndtt tobacco; Jan. W. Brown, 10 pound* Hour; W. W., T. J. and W. B. Brown, sons of L. C. Brown, I ham ; Dozier T. Brown, 1 box sugar: K. M. Brown, 12 pounds Hour; E. J Brown, 10 pounds flour ; T. H. White, 5 pds. flour ; P. H. Bowers, 1 doz. boxes matches; Mrs. Sarah E. Pearmon. 1 pound aoda; W. L. Clealand. 1 pound soap ; J. A. Herndon, 1 pound coffee; Har bin Brown, 1 pound sugar ;J, 1.. Brown 1 pound coffee; R. A. Brown, 1 pound tobacco; Johnny M. Christian. 2pounds sugar; Leonard S. Brown, one pound salt: Mourn R. Brown, 1 pound sugar; Mrs Malissa C. White, 1 pound sugar Mrs Mollie M Herndon, t pound sugar ; Mrs L C Brown 1 pound coffee ; J V Brown, 1 pound coffee : Mis Sallie (' Brown, 1 pound sugar ; Miss L E White, 1 pound coffee : M D Brown. 1 pound rice ; Mrs Alice E Joues. 1 pound rice : Mrs E F Bowers, 1 pound cof fee : F L Brown. 1 pound black pepper ; L S Brown, 1 pound sugar; Thomas Bower*. 1 pound sugar; Mrs M J Bowers, 1 pound sugar ; W Estes, 1 pound coffee ; Mrs Mattie Wilson, 1 pound soap and one of rice ; Mrs Emma Estes, I pound ginger : G W Wil son. 2 pounds sugar ; R S Williford, 2 1-2 pounds coffee ; Mrs R S Williford, 2 1-2 pounds sugar; Mrs Malissa F Christian. 1 hat; G W Dve, 1 ham ; Lar kin Clark, 1 jug syrup : Mrs George Can then. 2-lct* ; R H Bowers, 23cts ; Allen Thornton, 1 pound spice; W M Bowers. 1 pk smoking tobacco. 1 pipe, 1 box matches ; Misses E FI Bowers and Florence Bowers. 5 pounds flour ; Raford Brown. 2 pounds coffee and 1 of butter; Form and Denver, sons of J W Brown, 1 pound of coffee and one of sogar. Food greatly benefits when given proper ly at the right periods, but to overfeed the baby is to sicken it. and indnee a degree of suffering. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is the best remedy for the discomfort arising from overfeeding the baby. Price 25 cents. Nun Raya. “ Lion's'' communication too personal. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To* | baeco. Kill Hr. Eberhart has the finest wheat in this [ section. v Several communications crowded over to next issue. We will have a little examination on the 23d inst. S. M. Ilono. S. W. Peek. The railroad is coining, and we almost fancy We can hear the shrill whistle of charming Nancy. I have two new buggies that I will sell dirt cheap for cash, or on time to men who pay their debts. I will sell in the next thirty days at a bargain. I intend to sell. 142 Jno. M. Pressnel. Snakes are coming in fashion again. A large moccasin was killed opposite E. B. Benson's house Saturday night. Our county correspondents should not wait until Monday evening to send their items. J. 0. 8., being a patient man. will not get angry because we were forced to leave his over. R. E. Saddler, as usual, comes up first with full grown snap-bean— Rent to us Monday. He is just 12 days behind his achievinent last year. An energetic, pro gressive and scientific farming gentleman. Wc went up to Reed Creek law ground Saturday. Squire o‘Barr presided with dignity over a knotty case that has con sumed two days, and is yet unfinished. Crops along the road look well. A novel sight to us was a flock of ten or twelve geese with large gourds swung to their necks. We asked if this was to teach them how to swim—got laughed at for our pains, and were informed that it was to Keep the geese from wading through the fence. Maj. Skelton uses this as an argu ment for the stock law, and estimates that if the law should pass it would save mil lions of gourds annually to the county. Coussen's Compound Honey of Tar has been so long and favorably known that it needs no encomium. For coughs, colds, soar throat, hoarseness, etc., it aflords speedy relief, anu is a most pleasant and ef ficacious remedy, honey and tar being two of its ingredients. The skill of the chem ist. and the knowledge of a physician were united in its preparation, the result being a compound which is the favorite remedy in this severe climate, and has no equal as a cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron chitis, croup, etc. Use Cousscns’ Honey of Tar. Price 80 cents. For sale by E. B. Benson A Cos. tutts PILLS! INTRODUCED, 1865. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful source of many diseases, promi nent among which are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels are costive, but sometimes altomate_with looseness, Pain in the Head, accompanied with a L) ull sensation in the back part. Pain in the right side and under the shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irri tability of temper, Low spirits, Loss ot memory, with afeeling of having neglected aomeduty, General weariness; Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dota before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness at night with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT’S PILLS ar® especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTT’S PILLS are compounded from antiMßUce* cbm are free from any propertiesthat can injure the iiiirhC delicate organization. They Heard*, Cleanse, Polity, and In vljrorata the entire System. By relieving the en* gorged l.lver, they cleanse tlie blood from poisonous humors, and thus impart health and vitality to the body, causing the bowels to act uaturallj, without which no one can fsei well. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT:—Dear Sir; For ten years I h*Y* been A martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last Spring your Piils were recommended to me; I used them ( but with little taith). lam now a wall man, hiive good appetite, digestion Dertert, regular stools, piles gone, and (lisve gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Lon.sville, Kj. TUTT’S PILLS. Their first effect is to Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flenh, thus the system is nouriehed, and by their Tonic Ac* tion on the Digestive Organs, Regular Htools are produced. DR. J, F. HAYWOOD, OF NEW YORK, SAYS:— ** Few exist that cannot be relieved by re storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for this purpose no remedy has ever been invented that has as happy un effect aa TUTT’S TILLS.” SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Ofllrr 3ft Murray Street, Now York. tr Dr.TUTTS MANUAL of Valuable Infor mation and Useful Receipt* ” will be mailed Jru on applicatiou. TUTT’S HAIR DYE, Gray Hair or Whiskers chanced to a Glossy Black by a tingle application of this Dye- It im parts a Natural Color, aota Instantaneously, and is as Harm lew* aa spring water. Bold by Druggists, or tent by express on receipt of sl. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. i ™. ■ Almost a Murder. Miss Ann Webb (black) called on Andy Mantz (dark colored) on Saturday night, at his lodgings, with a drawn knife in her hand threatening to slay Andy if he did not marry her. Andy (alias Pea Shanks) was in bed. though not asleep, and heard but did not admire the musical and sweet voice of Anna on that occasion, so slipped out of bed and remained out with the dry cattle during the remainder of the night. Ann is a tall, handsome belle, of her kind. Andy is a small, dried-up little fellow, of sweet twenty-one. industrious and atten tive to business, and has been dr ving Ben son A Co’s wagon to Bowersville for the last eight months daily, and being con ductor on the mule wagon train, became very popular with the dusky maidens. A Few Thoughts on the Church. ('•titmuntcaleif. Our idea of a Church is that it is a body ' that is doing all in its power to promote everything that is lor the general good of i mankind ; a body of good men and women | who m .. rtnin the wannest of feelings to ward all. and would be greatly pained to do anything that would in flic least ruffle their spirits or wound their feelings; a body that is putting forth every effort to maintain peace and to disseminate a spirit of brotherly love among all, thus enabling them to live in perfect harmony, without any unpleasant disputes that ore calcula ted to embitter man against his brother and cause breaches in society that aro produc tive of the greatest ills. A church upon this basis we think to be indispensihle to the wise plans of the Cre ator, and we do not believe there is any one who can find it in his heart to say aught against a body having such objects in view, if it only does its duty nnd has the lines of propriety well defined With all respect to both Methodists and and Baptists, we arc compelled to say that we do not believe the churches in Hart well arc coming tip to the requirements of well conducted religious bodies working for the good of all. As one who loves the Church, and has the best wishes for its welfare, we say this, hoping that every thing may be stopped that has a tendency to engender unpleasant feelings among the members of the different churches. Why. wc can’t go to the Baptist Church without hearing it proclaimed in thunder tones that every one must be plunged into the water head and ears, or he can in no wise enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. If we hap pen to be present on communion day wc always hear the Methodists told that there is hut one Church, and that the Baptist. So the poor Methodists have to set ott and do without the life-giving bread and wine. Well, while these proceedings arc going on the Mcthodistaeither go home mail, ready to pitch into the first Baptist they meet. or. if they stay in the Church, they are con stantly saying, with closed lips, “Oh, ye selfish Baptists ! do you think Heaven is composed of Baptists alone?” Thus they become tnofe and more and more soured against them and declare they will never enter their church again. Is this your idea of the manner in which God should be served ? Well, when wo go to the Methodist Church, we find it just the same. The Baptists are told with great fervor, that the Methodists are just as good as any body and that Heaven will contain as many Methodists as members of any other denomination. They are also told that they are standing upon dangerous ground ; that they had better adopt the broad plat form of the Methodist Church, and thus have two chances where they now have but one. And whilo the Methodists’ argu ments are presented in so forcible a man ner. instead of the Baptists being convinced we find them, with frowns on their faces, penciling down all the points and thinking up the numerous passages of Scripture that will refute them. Now, the Baptists think they have good room to be insulted, and off they go in no good humor, and carry on an unprofitable dispute all Sunday evening, if they can find anybody to argue with. Now. we want to know what is the use of a Baptist or Methodist forever preach ing his doctrine to a mixed congregation, when his members already believe it ? Does he entertain a hope of gaining some one from the opposite denomination? If this is what causes the doctrinal preach ing in our town, we believe it will fail to accomplish the desired result. The abuses that one denomination receives from the other by having its creed disputed only tend to widen the breach already existing between them. We sincerely believe the churches are materially injured by such proceedings, and we would rather not one of a different denomination would attend our church than for them to go oft' with wounded feelings. We become so sensi tive on this point, that when we hear an opinion expressed contrary to our belief we are ready to construe it into an intended insult. Some may think this a false alarm, hut wo do not think so, for it is our opinion that there are those in Ilartwoll who do not go to church or Sabbath-school for the good they expect to derive therefrom but from pure spite, hoping to surpass the other denomination in numbers. Oh, what a Christian spirit (?) This animosity will not only injure the churches, but will enter into every public enterprise ; and if it continues to increase as it has done during the last two years, we will not be surprised to sec at no dis tant day a Baptist and a Methodist school in Hartwefl (both failures), working against each other with all their power, thus doing a permanent injury in Hartwell to the cause of education. X. HOW T© vsK BEAUTIFUL. Many hundred thousand dollars are an nually expended by ladies, for " artificial'’ appliances to hide the shrunken and wasted form, or the sallow skin blotches, or liver spots, which are due to female weakness, dyspepsia, torpid liver, and constipation. If a small per cent, of this sum were in vested in Dr. Bierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, ladies would soon really be what they now seem to be. It readily corrects those weaknesses and diseases Upon which debil ity and emaciation depend. It cures dys pepsia by toning up the 3-stem. and when used in connection with Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets, speedily overcomes all irregularities of the liver and bowels. No "bloom of youth,” no “beautifier of the complexion,” can impart such perma nent beauty of face and form as Dr. Pierce's health-giving Favorite Prescrip tion. Oak Bower Item*. Wheat crops are very promising at pres ent. Corn has an “ upward tendency in every particular. The recent cool weather has set back the delicate plants of the fleecy staple. \V. V. Vickery was so well entertained on last Saturday that he left his mule at Milltown swinging to a limb. Fos. Rouscy accompanied him. A. M. Holland has suspended a wire across the River at Brown's Ferry, some twelve or fifteen feet above the water, thus he is enabled to ferry at any time. The following is the " preface ” that was adopted by the Milltown Sunday School : In entering upon our respective duties as officers of Milltown Sabbath School, arid as we arc aware of the great trust confided in us. we feel it our duty that during the short time that we are here for the purpose of improving and cultivating the mind, mentally and spiritually, that we lay aside all thoughts connected with our weekly avocations, and that earnestness and seri ousness be impressed on every mind that is in any way connected with this Sabbath School. We should take in view that the united efforts of a good Sabbath School may carry intelligence and virtue to a great many minds, and that the accumulations of influence don't ceaso with the labors of a Sabbath School. It gives us encourage ment and consolation to have the thought that even millions vet unborn may reap the tenfold harvest. With our faith and hopes relying upon One that is ever ready to give aid in all good undertakings, we respect fully enter upon our respective duties. T. A. Thornton. Superintendent; W. P, Vickory, Assistant Supcintemlent; W. V. Vickery, Choirister; I’. A. Murray, Secre tary ; D. C. Alford, Assistant Secretary. Milltown Church, May 10th, 1870. Elbertou Etching*. The crons in and around this place are not very flourishing. Cotton has been dy ing considerably from the cold. Gardens aro not as promising as they were this time last year. There has been a good trade for several days past, oven better than the merchants had hoped for. The case of Pool and Smith that I made mention of lost week has been settled. Smith sued out a warrant for Pool who was arrested, and an attorney was employ ed on the side of the State. Pool conclud ed that he would settle the thing his own way. and did .so by leaving the attorney for the State with nobody to prosecute. He was under guard, and while the guard was taking a nap he stepped out, and has not as vet returned. The County Court had a little grinding to do last week. A man by the name of Canady, who is employed by Mr. Win. B. Jones to superintend his affairs at the saw mill, about twelve miles above town, saw proper to chastise one of the negroes who was under his charge for not beginning work as soon as he ought. The negro sued out a warrant for Canady's arrest, and brought him before the County Court for an assault and battery. After licaiing the evidence, tho Court discharged the prisoner. A. G. Ilitchina, of Atlanta, has opened in one of the rooms of J. 1). James' new building. He lias a very large stock on hand, and sells at moderate prices. Seems to be a man of business tact, with habits of sociability and congeniality also. Last Tuesday was salesdav. and passed off with the usual amount of excitement produced by strong drink. Ac. The Town Council had sotne cases the the other day. The boys have not as yet given over the idea of correcting evils and redressing injuries and insults by means of the fist. To he short, we had a regular coniitms t propitxjito coinhnt. The Council's revenue in two cases amounted to $lO. Nobody seriously injured. A UMAR. Nhonl Creek Spray. Cotton is rattier short shanked and con siderably possum-eared in appearance, and has been dying out rapidly during the past cool nights. Gardens are Into but prom ising. Wheat looks well where it had proper attention given it. Fall oats almost an entire failure. Rumor has it that a public distillery is to be started on the Carolina side of the river, within a mile or so of this settle ment. We have a larmer up here who is de termined to keep up with all the changes in agriculture. He plowed over his corn crop the first time with an IS-inch sweep. Some men can trace their cattle stocF back for 40 years to the days of old Bied. Billy Robertson is an excellent farmer and makes everything lie has by hard licks, then attends strictly to his own business while in the enjoyment of the same. Dr. J. H. Barker never used a pound of guano in his life, though he has been suc cessfully farming for over 40 years. The Dr. is wide-awake to all improvements in agricultural implements, and makes large quantities of home-made manure ; this ac counts for his splendid success. The interest, as well as membership, in creases at every meeting of the Shoal Creek deliating society. There are two men in this district who say they will not vote for the stock law. This settles it without an election. Capt. Ginx has got his tail clean (?) over the dash-board, at our friendly inuuiry, and comes down upon the "Spray ” like a bumble-bee—butt end foremost. But as we see nothing in his article worthy of our offence or defence, and see no point for dis cussion of interest to the public, either po litically. morally or instructively, we shall with this desist from future controversy, unless there is something further offered. There is an old lady up here who wears a bag of asafelida around her neck, as a non-conductor of the measles. Lieutenant-General Wiley Stonewall Jackson is the given-name of our youngest Beter-in-law. AMICUS. A Dnngeruus Torpor. Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys is se riously dangerous to those organs, since it is the precedent of diseases which destroy their substance and endanger life. This sluggishness may be overcome by stimu lating them, not excessively, but moder ately, an effect produced by Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, a general invigorant and alterative, possessing diuretic properties of no common order. The impetus which this admirable medicine gives to their eva cuative function counteracts any tendency to congestion which may exist in their tis sues. Both they and their associate organ, the bladder, are invigorated as well as gently stimulated by the Bitters, which ex erts a kindred influence upon the stomach, liver and bowels, and by strengthening the system, enables it to withstand malarial epidemics, to which when exposed it might otherwise succumb. At a Cost of One Cent. Send the request on a postal card and wo will j forward post free, catalogue*} of Amt-class plan oh j and organ*, with lowet prices for net cash, or if terms art: desired, we will sell at cash prices | and reasonable interest for carrying one-half or | two-thirds of the amount until Christmas. The undersigned are the largest dealers in Georgia, and pride themselves on selling only first-class instruments at prices to suit the buyer. Do not be deceived, Imt buy such pianos as Cbickering, Knabe or Pease, celebrated and acknowledged j to b© the best, and that best of all Organs— • The Estey ’—at prices: #OO, #75, #9O to #IOO. PHILLIPS & CREW, No,. n and 10 Marietta St,, Atlanta. Ga. This paper may be found on file at Oco. P. Rowell <fc Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver tising contracts may be made for it in New York. Love your occupation, W. G. ASH L ituulxsau: axd sin ah. m Ai-va is WHITE PINE DOORS, BABH AND ELINDS, WINDOW OIABB, 'TTY IHtm I.IMkl. IIIKUEH. 111,1X1) 111 XU EH. SCREW*. ’ Ami ull other loud* of UriIDFHS IU.RDWAUE At the v*ry LOWEST CAST! PRICKS. No. 33 South Broad street, - - ATLANTA, GA. nvKi.vK uairr windows am* blinds PLAIN SAILSASH, I'RJMKD 4 MLASKO. |)<>l TIIMI* HI.INDA, ROI.I.INQ ALA IN ( ( tl j ow , * ——————————— - BU|R Sire of (Slaaa. Sue of Window Price Wliiil w Sire of Pair. Price of Pair. S-I.jxht ** 15 -l.lsln Bxlo 2- 4x3-10 $ SO 2- Ix 3-111 $ 08 iM.I-bt - 10x12 2-10x4- 6 1 15 2-10x4- 71 1 18 t 10x14 2-10x8- 2 1 33 2-10x8- 31 1 30 10x1(1 2-10x5x10 105 ! 2-10x5-1 lj 140 4t . 11 , 10x18 2-10x6- 0 185 2-10x0- 7t 100 P n ? e *’ for Btr,ctl J r 10x20 2-10x7- 2 210 [ 2 10x7- 8] 180 c * s "' While l’ino Doors, 4-Panels, Moulded on Stiles and Rails, O. G. Raised Panels. ONE INCH DOORS. | 1 3-1(5 INCH DOORS. | 1 3-8 INCH DOOItM. Sire. Price Sire. Price. Kin-. Price. 2- oxo- 0 $1 00 2- oxo- 0 - $1 25 2- 6x6- 0 $1 13 2- 4x6- 4 1 05 2- 4xo- 4 1 40 2- Bx - 8 1 60 2- 6x6- 0 1 10 2- oxo- 0 1 40 2-10x0-10 1 73 2- Bxo- 8 1 25 2- Bxo- 8 - 1 35 2-10x6- 6 1 75 2-10x0- 6 1 45 2-10x0- 0 1 70 3- oxo- 0 1 95 2- 1 45 2-10x0-10 1 70 2- 0 to 3-0.v7-0 1 93 3 oxo- 0 1 30 3- ox - 6 1 85 2- 0 to 3-ox7-0 2 15 3- ox 7 - 0- 1 50 3- ox - 0 I 85 9- 0 to 3-ox B-0 2 25 Kp* Ratted Moulded 4-punel front Doom 2 liltll-10 to line. Square and Circular Top Panel*, from *2 5* to $5-25. All order* prompllv tilled un i MutUfiu'liou tfOAraiitoed, KM JAMES M, GRAY k CO* REGULATORS OF THE LOW PRICE, CASH SYSTEM, Opened their Dry Goods Mart WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1879. We invite special attention to lato arrival* of New anl Choice SPRING GOODS In Kvery DopiriuMii 700 Yard* Drew* Goods at 5 cent*. Fearful Wreck. 100 dozen IjuUom’ Lace Ties at low 11 pure#. 4,000 yards Buntings -.'ll! colon*—at 12| cent*. 75 Were* Tllrtoi Alpaca from 124 to 40, worth 40 to 75 cent* 125 dozen Towels at 5 and cent* < Aoh. !)00 Napkins nt 45 cents per dozen 25 Piece* Brown Tat do Damask at 29 cent* per yard. 1.300 yards Bleaching at 4 cent* per yard. 1,200 yards 7-8 Bleaching at 5 cents, worth 7. 1,100 yard* 4-4 Bleaching at t>| cent* worth 8. Unanswerable Arguments that no House can Match. Leaders and Specialities at Quotations that no man can offer. Stubborn Facts that will convince you on the subject of Genuine Bargains. 5,000 pairs of Ladies ’ While tlnne at 5 rrnta. 1,000 pair" of Laillea’ (Stripe Hone at H cents. 3 000 pail- of Men Brown i Hone ut 0J and H cetita, 100 dozen English i lien.- -Full Regular -at 02 rent* per pair. 50 dozen Cornets at 25 Cents. 100 dozen Cornels—something good—at 30 cents 75 dozen Corsets — The Rons Cornet of the State —7.> rents Alid ft. Pina 2 cents per paper, Ilair Pins 1 cent pfer paper. Cotton Tii|n t cent per roll. Fine Combs 2 cents, Dressing Combs 2 cents, Handkerchief 3 routs. 200 dozen Finilied ITtilmindrfcd Shirts, at 50 cent*—wotrfllltcd Linen Front 100 pieces 10-4 (Sheeting at 15 cents, worth > cents. 5 Bali'S Sen Island She. ling 5 reiits worth ft to 10 Cents. 123 pieces White Lawu al 9 cents. 75 pieces Linden Coni at 4 i-2 cents per yard. 15 pieces Damask SHU at 30 cents worth 75, ffe liny oor Goods rill and we know (fiat n cai Shiver Opposition, Competition and Monopoly. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. We are now receiving our Spring Stock which lias been Selected w ilh much rare, Ui meet the waout of this market, and which we oifkr at the Lowest Prices. 500 POUNDS ZEPHYRS AT 9 CENTS PER OZ. 50 nieces 42 inch Billow Case Cotton at 10 cents worth 15 cent*. 10,000 yards Merrimack, Harmony—and other brands of Brints at 4 cents. 0,500 yards of American, Pacific, Cretonne, and Chambray Prints at 5} cents. HERE IS OUR RATTLE GROUND, And from these Ramparts we invite and Defy Opposition, Competiton and Monopoly! And wc call upon the people to examine Matchless Goods, and Matchlesa prices, sub mitted to the people, by the manager of JAS. IYI. GRAY <£ CO., 148 MO. 4 GRANITE ROW, BROAD STREET. ATHENS, GEORGIA. E. W. MARSHALL. W. H. SNOWDON. E. W. MARSHALL £ CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foroip and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions aid (Min, 9 & 11 Hayne Street, Charleston, 8. C. i