Newspaper Page Text
Y cewill fnd op my five and ten cent counter Goods o kivery Deseription. Call and see for yourself. C ELONGHURSY
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Official Organ
OF TFRRFLL COUNTY.
B ee A e S
PA® THE LAPCF"Y * CIFCULATICN OF
PAV EAETP I THT "(‘t'v‘rv__:
6% Toteris, & O, Eeliben,
BEErLICS a 1 Feer?
= Bee. M. RUBERTE, Lditor |
AXD
_ DBuginess ¥Monager,
B R est USTes S e S e ——
RX, 1689
& WSON, GFCRGIA, .
f‘_fl:iaw\;ri 18 considered the lead.
ing tornado State,
The Gringe is getting tobe a
live irstitution again,
fi}‘& newepaper “tilt’ is coing on
hetween Jefl Davis aud General
Beauregard.
Cyelone pits are very foshions
“bhe in the North-west, rome of
them cost as high as £350,00,
Mr. Cleveland iz out of the ring,
Pesayr, “'No carthly considera
tion could induce me to accept the
second term.”
..« The Tiish, of the United States,
have Lecome indignant at the coer
cion bill introduced inte the Brit
ish Parliameut,
S
The Supreme € curt has decided
in favor of the County Commis
" sfoners of Douvgherty county, in re
“rard to building the bridge across
“Flint River. The structure will
-Eoon be built,
¥T e e
. The new Capital buitding is un
der headwny and has reacted the
3rd story. The Commission is high
ly pleaged with the progress of the
building so far. The matetinl-in
the building representsa total cost
of $434,463.19.2
’ :'I’e;roll hag some fermers who
plant wheat every vear, and they
find that it pays them. Mr. M S
.Keith informed a reporter of tle
News Saturdey that be would.
“make. en-ugh this season to lest
his family two years, 1
. } BTR iy |
' One day Tast week a woman at
‘Lockport, New York, quit her.
hushand and eloped with her fath
‘erin-law, who was 60 yenrs old,
#Bbis i= next to it, hut there i no
instancde on record where a man
ever quit hiz wife and eloped with l
his mother-in-law. !
The watermelon growers of
Dougherty county have petitioned
-the railroad Commission to let the
_present rates, on the long and short
-haul, remain as they arc until aftor
“the present season. Verily tlo
Interstate commerce hill is vanity
“and"vexation of spirit,
The Northern visitors have at
leng&h‘ left Thon aeville, and the
Pi;l;‘l'y;yoods Hotel and Mitcheh
House have closed until next sens—
on. Tte free use of printers ink
was what built up this extensive
bote! trade for Thomasville. You
need not. doubt it, advertising
paye. ;
™ The Tnterstate Cemmerce Coms
miiesion, met in Atlanta lost week
-for the purpose of giving a hear
ing to the various business men
and railroad authorities A fter
Inuch argument and discussion on
both gides, Judge Cooley declared
the ticeting adjourned, The meet.
ing was a farce and if the five wice
-Qntdt)‘?abt change their tactice, it
\'NJd be far better to eall them
in. The Intevsta.c Commerce bill
is just o little more than the peo
ple bargaived for.
A Grand Missicrary Ness Meeting
of the North Ga. Confercnee
at Atlanta.
The object of these mass meet—
ings is to give information to the
people, toawaken a deeper and
aore scriptural interest in the sal
wation of all men, of all the pa
tions of the earth. to fire the heart
of the church, with a burning de
give to go into all the world and
preach the gospel to every erea
ture. The North Ga |, Conference
gave last year to miscions §928,.
821,60. The city of Atlanta pave
84,387,30. In eddition to what
Triaity ehurch Las donein money,
she has contributed three valuable
members te the work in China, to.
‘m“DL Anderson, Miss Aruie
Mus» and Miss Laura Haygood.
Bishops. Key, Herdrit and
Graaberry, yere. preseat.
3% ‘.{. L
I The Brady Bill.
" :
‘ “Dare.vobly, 'hen; but consciors
of vour trust,
| Asever warm and bold be even
| fust ; &
- Nor court applause in these degen
| erate davs- =
| To be censured often is, extors
3 fed nrame. P
But chief, he é?fnd\"in anolle end,
~ And show mankind, that truth
! has yet a friend.
Tis wrong for ecmpty praise of wir
to write,
‘ As foplines crin, to show their
| teeth arve white.”
' When T wae invited by Rev, B
- W Daxis, and accepted the invita
ttion to reply to his first editorial
- endoreement of the Prady Bill, 1
l did not suppose that in replying, T
- would be “held up” to the public
ar a debater, whose opinions might
. be hiaged on account of heing a
! desler in fertilizers »nd pereonal'y
interested in tle Bill. As I emn
dealer, however, T ehall make no
; de’ense on that lime, but will leave
the verdict ax to the merit of my
position and aroument, to an intel
’Hp"ont and fair miaded publie. -]
| regret that Mr, Davis go wmiscon
i strued my loncuage as to make it
Cappear, that I supposed that if the
' Bill was paseed at the summer ges
i gion that it weuld be retroactive or
“ex post facto, T well knew that the
Bill, if hereafter made a law would
net in the lerst affect this year's
l transactions, as that would be re
trovetive and ex post facto “to all
(intente and purposes.” 1 merely
i quoted from the Constitution sucl,
Hlews os are forlidden in the same
Ceornection srd orpucd colely on im
raring the obligation of contract,
’ Mr. Davie tries to draw gome
| kind of enalogy between the usury
laws and the Prady Bill. Thix i
unfortunate for him, as e heirg
I Mirvister cheuld read lis lil'e
~and t'ere Jearn that Usury Jaws
are of Divine authority, and have
heen adopted, g 0 turas T am in
formed. by all states and confoders
tions, and T do not think that he
cou'd find, even in the Apochra
pha, any chadow of authority tor
such a monstrosity as the
Prady Rill preposes. By wav of
dicression T will eav (withont dis
cuesire the expedierey of Usur
laws) that us yracticed, they ave i
1o tirstarces ininies] to, end sub
versive of, the very end for whiel
they were intended, that is the pro
tection of the poor inan. ind are lite
many ot the probilitien lawe
“which do not prohilat.” It a State
should make an ensctment cettine
forth that a party althoueh havine
signed a wriiten_oblicetion not t.
plead failure of consideration, ver
may be allowed to plead failure o
consideration, does not impair the
obligation of @ centract, then it seens
to me that nothing would. If gucl
vroceeding would not le propr.«‘
trovs and sleurd, then nothing
i\muld. If to charce, (which i
Cimplied in the "Brady Bill.) that
I' farmers continue to purchase fron
"'ymr tovear excessively, an articlc
"in which theg-are swindled, is not
a reflection on flx_oif" fntellicence,
| then nothing would be. If to
! charge that the farmers of Georgi
f desired, and weeded a law, to £ay
that, although they may make a
E written obligation, that they chould
‘wot Te made to alide the written
oblication, is not a reflection or
their honesty, then nothing would
be. For a party to waive right tn;
plead failure of consideration, as
to results from fertilizers, is no.
more of a reflection on his intelli.
gence and honesty, thang to waive
right to homestead exenption;
Nor is it true, as 2'r, P'avis inti.
mates,” that unvsual or unjust se
curity is required of a purchaser of
fertilizers, and only such eecurity
is required as is usual in business
traneactions, and indeed the gen
tleman said in his first editorial en
dorsenent ot the Prady Bill, that
credit in fertilzers wos fo easily
obtained that it was a temptiog
buit and caveed nany to buy nore
than was wise, This certainly is
wonderful logie.
Again the gentleman eavs, that
1 ke is not in favor of tle pussage of
‘a law which weu!ld reduce the fer
tilizer business to a cash basis and
‘almost in the same Lreath says that
~would be the efieet if the Brady Bill
‘were made a law, How will that
do torlogic; Again he says that
““the average farmer is led to be
lieve, by the extensive use of gu
; ano, that whatever he finds in a
guano-sack with a tag on it, is
}good manure.” This is either as
etrong ah endorsement of the puris
! ty of guano a& could be made, (gu
'ano having been used extensively
‘ for fifteen or twenty vears,) or
else!Mr. Davie rdvertisés ““the ay
| erage farmer” as the greatest fool
in America. The question, ‘“‘who
-can understand the intricaces of
the profound science of Chermistry,”
and as to the facilities for verify
ing analyses, as well as his whole
reply to my first, while it may ap
pear plausible to the cisual reader,
Jds such sophistry -as will not bear
serutiny or investigution, and is
irrelevant. and has no bearing
l whatever on the justice or expedi
ency of the Brady Bil. Such
‘statement us “‘there iz no law to
compel a man tosell guano,” is
‘extremely puerile, Let us
get to facts and learn why itis that
Manufacturers of fertilizers require
‘notes, waiving the right to plead
failure of consideration as to results
for fertilizers. Some vears hack
there was covsiderable complaint
by many farmers, that they were
imposed on w'th worthless guano,
the coneequence of which, was, a
great deal of litigation, They
)sought for protection by Legislas
tion. Scientists had diseovered by
l ans'ytical and practical chemistry,
and by praetical experiment, that
}!oertnin elements when combined in
the proper proportion, made a oaod
lfer(ilizer for the average roil of
}this country. This proportion wox,
| and is, two per cent. 0° wnmonia
and eicht per eent. of available
phosphoricacid. Tlf the eonclusion
these Scientists reached s not cor
rect. then commercial manure is a
fravd. and should be abandoned.
iThn Legielatare then, to protect
the furn er, de-lared by law, that
‘ no amimoniated fertilizer should be
adniitted to sale in-Georgia, unless
i it came up to thig utandard,
ond w 8 . muci. « above a 8 the
anufacturer: would guarantee,
(ompetent men were appointed
to inspect and analyze all fertilizers
admitted to sale in the State, and
all of thisin the interest of the far.
mer, at an annual expense on the
tax pavers of Georgia of slout
cighty theveand delleie. These leo
is ators acting with justice and wis
dom, thought that it would he
preper and right to protect alike
the intercsts and rights of manu.
‘acturers, as they well knew that
some farmers, as well as other
claseer, are just as honest as the law
males them. |
With this idea, they ('ampfll?o(l_i
the manufacturer to -guaranteo |
the elements in his evaro to come |
up ouly to thelegal standsrd anl
cuarantee, - The manufacturers
then availed themselves of the only .
protection which tey had, which’
was to include in the notes for
their tme sales, a waiver of right {
to plead failure of consideration as
to results of their eguano. This is
equitable and it is right, for who
would be so simple as to guarantee
results, even of the best barn yurd
manure? Some times under ad
verse eeasons and from other causs
es this tails to be remunerative.
Let us do justice to all men alike
“though the Heavens fall”. 1f
the inspection law or the law for
eralyzing fertilizers i inadequate,
or if the law is officered by corrupt
or incapable men, let us in some
way corrcet the wrong, but not by
wnequal or unjust measures. Rather
than make such absurd and un
just law® ae the Brady Bill projoses
let us declare by law that commer
cial manure ig a nuisance. and a
curse to our people, and forbid the
sale of it in the State, and then let
the immortal Brady and his adher
ents install tl enselves as quardians
of the rights and interests of the
people of the great state of Geor
gia. The climax ot the farce will
have then been attain%d, and ex
ulting in the security of our pro
tection we will with one accord ex
claim, “nostra patria nune et rer
petua,” our countrg now and forever.
L. A LOWREY.
Dawson, Ga., May. 4th., 1887,
QoL N
Death of Wesey M rshall, a
Faithful Negro.
The deceased was about 45 years
old, and was raised by Genrge Mare
shall who died in tFfis county afew
vears ago. In the days of slavery
he was aiways true, and faithful,
and re‘used to leave the old home
stead after he hecame free,
After the death of Mr. Marshall
he seemed to be more devoted to
the tamily thanever. He evineed
a great intercst in the children, and
wae always careful and watchiful
about the premises, and showed as
much councern ahout the marshall
fumily as if be had been a son or
brother The deceased was as
mueh respected by the white peo
ple, as any negro that has ever
lived in thissection. He leaves a
fuithful wife and many friends to
mourn his death.
| Resolutions of Erving Lodge on
the Death of Wm. Hunter,
Whereas, it has pleased the All
Wise Creator toremove from our
midst, our brother and fellow
! workman, therefore he it
‘ Resorvep, Ist. That in the
t death of brother Hunter, this hody
{ has lost one of its most faith{ul
!
{ members, and we gorrow, not as
! those without Tiope, but with the
i expectancy of meeting him in that
ngwion of rest, where the plum
| and the square are laid aside wnd
‘ sq
| nothing but rest, eweet rest is
| givem, . v
2nd. That these resolutions le
published in the SovrnwrsTerx
' Nruws, and a page of the minunies
of this Lodge be left blank to Lis
f BACIO T -
Respect fu'ly submitted,
N 1 WirkNgox,
E B I Topn,
‘ Committee.
i —-’—‘-»-—oo-o—u. ; >
| -Heel Scrapes, man
e :
!ut:zcture(l by the
i e / )0
‘celebrated Ranee
| anls 2 rg .
| Parker. The hest
on the market,
i Ny -
'L D HATCHER & BRO
! —At a recent convention of the
| tobgeco chewers, it was tnamonsly
{ aoreed to, that M C Mims
| kept the best tobaceo in the
! niurket.
i eeS R R R
2 N avrrren
| A Lergain.,
' .
f A 8206,00 Artist Oußit com
| plete, except a tent, forsale eheap.
| Terms cash, or on time, with gond
! papers. For fuither partieulars
| apply at this effice,
l Yo 4 T",-—T '_r‘,l
- Prwst Tews Plows!
j "0 E keep all sorte and gizes, and
| will gell them cheap.
I.D Harcusr & Bro.
Fer Sale
A one horse wagon nearly as
rood ag new. For further partic
ulars apply at this office.
| B e
gt B ~ =1
Thev all Chew It
~ THE Yellow Roge Chewing To
bacco. Fer sale by
L D Harcner & Bro.
For Ssale,
* A desirable ange'an? lot i the
city, - For fuerher particulus ep
ply at this «ftice,
o F .
=The larcest lot of
| 1.4 : ; g
Cooking Stoves in
town, ranging In
nricee i b= Ee)
prices from $7.50
a ~ » Y,
to $25.00. Call and
' .
examine before buy
| o .
Ing. .
| 3
L D HACHER & BYO.
| el Sl .
{ £ ¢ iy
Application {or iciters of
| Acminist~*on.
GEORGIA, Ter:my CorxTy.
Ordinary’s Office, Vareh 7, 1887.
W hereag, it appearing to the
l Court that the estate of A CC Wil
' liams deccased, is without perma
nent administration, that it is ne
cessary to have permanent admin
istration hireon, and that there is
no application for permanent lets
ters thereon; all and singular the
! creditors and next of kin of> said
{ deceased are lierehy notified to
“shuw cause, it any they can, why
| the administration of eaid estate
{ should not Le vested in the elerk
i of the Superior Court or serme oth
er competent persen, at the next
April Term 1887, of Terrell Court
ot Ordinary. i
12t¢, H 5 Broy.
Ordinary.
‘ Application for Letters of
, Drsmis-ion
' GEORGIA—TERRELL COUNTY.
{ Ordinury’s Ofiice, May 3, 1887,
' Wuereas, M S Keith, exceutor
tof J W Keith, deceased, beving
| filed his petition asking for dismis
sion from the exceutorship of the
estate in hiz hands. All and sin
' gular the creditors and next of kin
’ of gnid deceased, aie herchy noti
' fied to show canse, if any they can,
i why letters of dismission should
I not be granted to said executor, at
the next August term 1887, of
Terrell Uourt of Ordinary.
H S Brur,
12t - Ordinary.
Appication for Fomestead.
GEORGIA—TrRRELL COUNTY.
{ Ordinary’s Office, May 3, 1887,
g Mre. Ann Martin has applied
| for o Homestead Exemption of
| Realty and Personalty out of the
{ estate of her hushand, Thomas Y
| Martin, of Dawson, Ga; and I will
t pass upon said applieation on Mon.
l day, * ay 16, 1887, at ten o’clock
i A M in Dawson, Ga,
I H S Brur,
2w Oprdinary.
Y FIUA T ‘ ( ‘
. IR6B. ESTABLISHED; . I§3B,
“ I /
\ b R | ) . W ) nfi n - N ;
A\ BALDWIN & £O.
‘ A Y && |
Y W VIRIN /0§ €
L ADAWSON, G
'We have ne\v in store. th/ best selected,
most comple\ and varie /stock ot 5
' DRY GOODS, :
\ NOTIOM \, at
| | ? BOOTS,
i . ; AITOLS,
: HAIS,
|HARD-WARF,* b
| FURNITURE -n/n-'l~‘l.\‘:<, :
| to ever b\/ight to th's market
I IN EVERY DEPA\RT: 2 OUR HO®SE, WE KEEP
|NOTRING BUT FIRSTCHS SG\ %, AND YOU WILL FIN!
1770 YOUR INTEREZY 0 GIVL \ § \ CALL BEFORERU its
| i
{CHASING. / 4
; ot Rt __
| COurlntentiorf-TO PLEASE G\ CUSTOMERS.
| OurAim:—7f SAVE MONEY Fi \ R PATRONS.
| Our Motto f LIVE AND LET LIV . '
| i |
3 S et O e |
i ? “
P%;r“ e fiake a specialty this \rason of
SHOF /. Our stock is larger n \wv: than
ever “Sore, and we can please-tl\ most
Hfasti f.ous in this line. '
| s
AT DATMYRITR AYaY
|A/ J. BALDWIN & JO.
teb. 9, 18R87.12m.
T Sy Ll U
> Ly el
June Sheriff’ Sales
s LORGIA, TerreLL CovnTy,
x
WILL be sold hefore the Tonrt
Touse deoor, in Dawson, Terrell
count, Ga. on the first Tuesday in
June vext betveon the legnl hours
of sale, to the hiochest bidder for
cash, “the followine proverty to wit:
202% aeres of land, lot Mo, 165 in
the 4 h district of Torrell eonut -,
Teviel on aa the praperty of M A
Bell, Aat., for the estate of Rishard
Haneoek to g 1 isfy 1 fief issned by
J H Crouch. tax eslicetor for State
and esenty tay for Terrell connty
for t o vear 1235 i
A'so at the sawe tine and place,
2024 scres of land, IntNo+ 108 in
the 12th distriet of Torrell couniy,
Leviel mm s e prnnopty of M A
Pl aat., ford 12 Brownanl V A
Gragkill to ratisfy a fista iscued by
J H Crouch, tax eollector for State
and connty tax for Terrell county
for the yeur 1886,
Alao at the same timo and placn,
202} serves of land of Jot No. 76 1o
the 12th disirict of Terrell connty
Levied on as the propoty of Mar.
ens A Bell to satisfv a tax 6 fa is
sued by J H Cronch, tax eallector
for State and connty tax for Terrell
county for the year 1385,
Also at the sanie time and place,
wll be sold 405 aeres of Land.
Nos., 176 and 177. 11th dist, of
Terrel! county Ga, Levied on as
the property of W B Christie to
satisfy a fi-fa issued {rom the
1154th Dst., G M in favor of ],
P Griffin vs W B Clristie Levy
made and retaraed o me by J. &,
Rilev L, C,
Also at the same time and ploee,
oue third intevest in 50 a<res of
land off of north east eorner of lot
'No, 163 in the 11th District of
Terrell county. Levied on as the
property of Mary Bridges to satis-
L:\ two tax {-fas izsued by J 1
| rouch, tax colleetor of Terrell
county, “or State and county tax
for 1883, and two other fi-fas in
! favor of W R v ebb, reforce. :
- Levy made and returned to me
%b_\' Jordan Teler, L ¢.
LA Jsoat the same time and place
|m‘;e houge and lot in the city of
il)awstm. Ga, levied on asthe prop
erty of D T Miller, to satisty a tax
fi-fa, issued by J H Crouch, Tax
collector for Stateaud county tax
l’fm‘ vear 1885.
Levy made and returned to me
by ol L. Moore, L C.
- "Also atthe syme time and place,
one house and lot in the ecity of
Dawson, number not known—hut
known as the Joseph T Haves lot.
Bounded on the north and cast by
theland of H 8 Lee, on the south
hy Lee street and on the west by
East Boundary street. Levied up
on to satisfy a tax fifa for State
and county taxes tor the year 18-
86 sgainst the said J T Hayes,
Tenent in posession notified,
Levy made and returned to me
by H L l\ln(;re, 1 C.
Also at the snme time and place,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
tollowing property to-wit: T.ots
of land Nos, 176 and 177, in the
11th distriet of sadd eounty, con
toining 400 acres, more oriess.
Said land levied on as the propers
ty of W B Christie to satisfy four
executions issued trom Terrell Su
perior enurt, one in favor ot Mus,
A E Christie tor the use of L ¢
Hoyl snd Simmons & Guerry, and
three o hers in favor of Mrs. A E
Christieg This the 20d day of Muy
1887, TG MARSHALL,
SHERIFF.
4 o ifi{}""" : 2
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TL2 MW %i 1 €
SHA T R G 2 i
aibase
e @?fi%’?fllé@,fi;m S
B OVY Y Eeidß
Gbsolyizly Pyre.
This pq;vg.?c:' never varies. A
narvel of purity, strength and
wholesomences, N oie ecorcaicn
then the crdivary Linds, rl:dq can
not be =old ir eompetition with
the multitude of jow tect, slort
weizht alum-or phosphate Powders,
Sold ()I/r]";' mcund, bOYA: BAK
ING POWDER CO,, . 10¢ Wall
oL
Mrs, M. M. Anthony,
Is recsiving her Spfing.&;
Summer i -
—MLLINERY—
Embracing o
(H&TS L AND Y BONNETS)
In the latest and
MOST APPROVED
SHAPES;
And inthe New Spring Colers
——0):0:(0 ~——
I3e sure to give her
@ call.
She WILL NOT be under
sold, Mrs. M M ANTHONY.
mch,30,1887.2m,
Miss I’ 5 Newberry,
Is prepared to do dress making
and would be pleased to have
the Ladies give her a trial.
CAN ALWAYS
Be found at
Miss O IZ Parker’s
Millinery Store
April 20¢h, 1887, tf
N2~ BARNES -
. “g," esddal ;’k_:’
.& o -
»Ppaetd ]
Cpacuige: -
e k. ¢ ? 2
T R e o
W e D N -
o R g .:‘-“;I ‘)v-i Xfi" fi.e,muz.v'
s £ AN T o e < “m
5 RS AT 2N R o (=3 3 !
«-AND DEALERTNws ; o
Jewelry and Sileer-ware,”
DAWSO ", " CA. <
june,9,1886,1y. o ;
. T RIITTY . a—
THE EXCELSIOR SATQQ
e e )
3 : Tk, “m-’-!if & P '_&%{7 A ‘*“‘fi--‘~‘__
-.:_________fi_i_«___: A __*_QUl-I. ey
THY BIGEST STOOK OF VWHis.
. KIES EVER UNDER ONE
. ROOI" HISER 8. 0 - h
i il P e
IN ORDER to have no LIQUOTS on-kand, Sept., ext; and age
pectine to move, I therefore malke the _fli%\\'kf‘gig‘uh':" Fbte
Having hought a lot of Whiskics, oritinal packases sl here by ore
der of Court, and buying at 25 per cent. less in the doblar than Tivoies
cost, and aiso saving fe. per Gallon freight, propose to pive my t'ust;
meis the benefit of this purchase, and having taken a "\'nmé'ue.q{’-a
gocd discount on all Goods by paving CASH, am enshled 1o niake e
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale Ihereby ofler.my entice St
aud Fixturea at 10 per cent. LESS than COST, » ;
SR e R A T ee SN s abione
TTN Y mll R TLo
old Price. Cut Prige.
The Famous " H “'eßrayer,s summers dircet, $5 64 « 84,00
“1T W Hagper, (LLave sole tipht) sdsssie™ 400 3.58
“ Tamous W fi?\fr}%rn_\'or (oot direct,). ... 4.00 3,50
“ American CLUB, 4 v're old] my ownbrand- 4,00 . 8.50
¢ Villt geek, CABINESAS. ... §. cramma s s Q 0" © - .2 co
¥ edotos (bR R¢B .. .. .. AR 5,00 200
SalonfindMalyy ¢S e ..., 4,00 3(i
st Golden Rye, Ao i (0L 0 4,00 3.00
o SiEndl Rve 0 s SR G 3.00 250
“ Holt Rye, (mediom grade,. ... 5. 0005 5990 1.50
SRS com Won.. .00 LAR TR -PR T
g ot SNI B Re e PR DN 2.1
TRO IFTEY (Be P 07N, . .88 3,.00° 250
‘5 e e il L TTENY. gL
~—— CASE RYE.-—— o
: Old Price Cut P.ice,
PanrdJonc: XXNY Moßongaheln of, botiles,.. §1,50 §1.25
MELE CREEEsquart botleas. . . ........... 1.G9 i
Irank Polly Mathuittan, grar hottles.. .. 5.. LOf i 1,40
Liknestrom Malt, quart Lottles. .. .cmng.33. . 1,60 . T
Lae RO CTE bl ee s © o
_ Gl Yeteo 2 Cut Priees
Molonew Bt 08 000 70 8 oabeg® a el $2.59
Mo Bad Best Ll L ey 1,59
ERP L ORN Gl
011 Prico, Cut Prige
COR Y}'. l;"iz'l'\‘!.‘ (-’ !"--"'-1' ATad S Ea.o4 &2 :,'.""..
Morran’s hatid niide N © Sweet Mash 52T 24T 2.0
Fort l.‘\:;‘. Saur Mashae. i S g 3.'.-'
Croodmans Handusade, N O Sum@Maaht 5 2 = 9250" " "'oY
Ketntwoky Corn, Bopr M sk, %0 | ¥edßas 2.70 o
Jeegtaely it ayoass RN f 2.G0 158 4
P Seouin: S B RS . YRR 1,50 1%
Morgans hand made X, O, Swept Mash . o gt TLo
g5l Lave kole vights to )or gr's St Beel Cory, Bnd Lave cut
25 per cent. lower than uny Avent he hos
G INGS, —— ;
AN Pricer Cut Price,
Genuine Imported, Guarantead ~ /. ... .... #6500 £ sBP=s
Junipe G hiee o> e R . 2 o 3,00 9, Fee
Hollasd Gino 0. v s, A T 225 9,000
Buan il ivei suprsrriiaeie Lo . 2.69 1.75,
dom et ohegt bl o o oy S 2,50 2.00
T T TR ee e 2,60 1,50
e O ANY GIIN.— :
s Qid Price. €ut Price.
Hotterdam Tmported, per hottle, e Sheoon . KL
Harden, Smith &Co Im’p’t’d p r hottlo, ... 1.00 e 0
Royval Palm, ... - 1,00 75
W olf’s Schedam Braps, quaits.... G 1.0 00
i - “ pints, 5 6
eIR U M
} : il : Oid Price.. €ut Bricec”
New England, liest arade Riihie caal L 300 §2.50 =
New England, 2nd, grade By ivi ol 1,597 £
——IBRANIDY.— - .
O'd Price.: Cut Price’”
Pure Middle Georgia, best s cieve s oSI $3,%3 "
Peach,—Murylavd S ity ae s 860 . 57»2,505"0, |
Indiana Apple Brandy—pure s e 4,04 300
estern, T e o g S 2,00 2,29
Peach and Honey—Dest -l et 3,00 2,00
Ginger Brandy —best grade . ‘ol 3,00 2,50
i S —2hdugrade. .. SHoE e 2,60 « 1,40
Cherry Brandy—best orade B S 3.00 2,50+
i Oti G, grade ... 2.00 1500
Peach and Honey,—2ud, grade. ... Sifsuine 260 2.00° "
—— CASEDBDRANDY..——
Old Price, Cut Price.
Garretts, N, C. e 4100 $ 8
Runaux Freres. ... e . o 1,00 90
e W INE.—- - il
Old Price. t'ut Pricés
Port—best quality, L 8 6. iSOO 82 50 o
Catawba— Finest, . ... ot B v i 2.925 150 *
Shory—best grade e S Vs 3,00 2,50
——CASE WINE.—— -
01! Price. Cut PIACP.'
G W Garrets—N C Schampagne, B A 1 U $ 003
Werners—Schampagne, pts. R e 50 40{ .
Hogheimers Rhine Wine ST Y 1,00 g 4
Bt Emilion Clares " 25 AR ARE S4O 1 '
St. Julian - laret. ... 1,00 (9 seell
G W Garretts N, ¢, Catawha. ... R 85 50
—— W HITEWHREA T+—
011. Price. Cat Price.
Pollards—best grade, ... e . o N 0 £3,00
8 2nd. grade ~ .., . . 2,50 ?,00 :
, Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal,, 10c; other sizes, 15c, per gallor,
which must be added to'am.onn:: in making Re vittances, e
. Un aceount of above CUTS in prices, o lepor ks Leen in airea=
lation, that I have already closed out—puy 10 . dention to euch ru= .
mors, for } will give you one weoks motice. IN THIS PAPER, before,
feaviugy and it I shoild close out in ONE LOT, will pay difference 18,
price myself and fill all orders, at CUT prices, until suclr votice 1. 5
given for one weck, - CFRANK BETHUNE. o
Dawsox, Ga., Febiry, 8, 18374, «i 8 N Ll el :