Newspaper Page Text
3 ouv will find on mv five and ten cent counter Goods o Every Description. Call and see for yourself. C ELONG HURST
PR
{"i;‘““ B 2 A , - .:_:\
“Ihe Hrids |
OQflicinl Oroan !
OF TFRRFLL CQUNTY.
HAS TKE LAR;‘-};;T“' ;lP?L'L_A‘(tN—(‘F ,
B T vy,
;i& !!ober:r,_ e I c'.:‘,\'auhnli. }
PCETETS 2 MIFCHLL, F’rrp’i
:‘-T:*.:_—T'.‘T_;_; o l
Geo. M, RIRERTS, ¥ditor |
PR AND !
. Busgivess Maonoaer, '
TAEA .13, Iman]
e e
TPAWENN ArADAIA |
* W W Raats, of Malhann eonntv, !
~di@?fl,f‘eq_t,'tfli(flu with hvdrnphobia.j
‘E“\‘fflfi‘fl“tf. NT, Moady, hos re- :
vealed a project to evangelize Chi-|
eaco, !
The harmlesz shoe buttoner is;
foind Yo be a dangerous burglurs |
00, |
e S |
The decrense of the national deht‘
guring the. month -of April was|
-about, §12,000,000. o
*. The Bulic ard Bears of Savan
pahand:. Charleston, have given |
up co‘ton and turned their atten - |
tion to brise ball. |
¥he Sonthern Bantist convention K
et in Lowisville Kentucky May |
6;“\', over one thoungand fln‘efzmoa%
present, Dr. PH Mell of Georgia, |
Pl:esidg'nt. e \
«The State sonvention ofthe Wo- g
men'’s Temperancemet in Savan- |
nah on.vesterday. Itis “the lar-:
gest corvention the organization |
bes eyerheld. . }
Judge T J Willis of the Chatta- {
g«lochee circuit is dead, -and ex~|
overnor Sniith has been sppoi 't ;
edtby*Governor Gordan to fill the |
védeahcy. There were a lurge nums :
‘wlimber of applicants for the posis ’
tion. . - ]
ATLANTA'S * ANGER STILL|
UP. z
A Resort to Cowhides and Canes. ;
Pditor Atwood, of the ('apitnl.!
and Capt. Burke, of the-Gate ity |
ards had a combat with cow-hide |
mcme. Harry Whitmore and |
A'M Gardner had a fisteoff ovnrl
the'casein an alley. When Vr, :
Garduer ot the advantage, !'oop- |
er.Alexander, a member of the;
Gate City Guards, slapped Mr At-!
wood lizhtly npon‘the cheek, acs I
companied with the worde, ‘you can !
that.” |
——— e ®
" War Believ-d Inevitable. ‘
. o i
Savannah News.] i
“Phe conviction is gradually |
growing that the efforts of thnse;
who undertook, hy auictness and |
common seuse, to refrain trom fld-i
dineto the popular nassions wm']
rot-tast long or he able to s'em the |
tide. The exchance of verbal as-|
surances of peace hetween the Ger
man representative and M, Flour {
eng,‘the French Minister of Fore
eien Affairs, does not affect the he-t
lief in official circles that war can- |
vot be long averted. The situation
in. Alsace Lorraine increases the
diffictilty daily. The fron ier posts
on*éeh side have ceased to ex
c}ifing’e conrtesies, and act as if
war might break out atany mo-!
ment. - The police force in Alsace-
Lorraine has been strengtheued, '
and a &perial department watches
the French malcontents, Under
this gystem arrests and expulsions
are increasing. {
“The Value of a Rye Pateh, l
Elberton, Ga., Gozette.] l
Mr. J E Campbell informs us
that ia the fall he sowed a h=if acre
of rye. Hesowed in drills,manur
ed itand plowed it once. For the
lagt two and a half months he has’
fed three cowsand saved at least
fifteen bushels of corn in feeding
three horses besides forage. He!
har cut it three (imes, aud says it
_will now make a good crop of seed.
Mr:Campbell says his stock arel
in better condition this spring than
he has had them for a pumber of
years, and attributes it in a large
meastare to his rve, He thinks
thig half acre has heen worth at
least fifty doliare to him. He has
exp%fimented considerably for the
last féw years in raising small
grain,and says he never intends
to sow any wore broadcast. By
planting in drills it is not so apt to
be killed out by cold weather, and
besides he can manure it and work
it, which be,thiuks will more thau
doublc the vield,
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] C - OPERATION.
The farmers of Terrell have at
’ last waked up to their interest and
{ have a project on foot and with a
| tair prospect of success. They
| have under way and intend to or-
I manize a stock company, to be
i composed entirely of farmers, for
| 'the purpose of erecting a cotton
i seed oil mill and guano factory,
{ The mill will be for the purpose of
| eonverting their cotton ~seed into
! meal, end vse their meal as a basis
' for their Guano. They intend to
manufacture and thereby urilize
| their cotton seed themselves ine
| stead ot paying others to utilize
| their seed for them.
Already. 50 shares have heen
| taken at one hundred dolkus per
‘ share, and we are reliably inform
| ed that 150 more shores will be
| taken, which will vaice the amount
?of‘ 820,000, and which they are}
| satisfied thev can get. No person
| will be aViowed to take more than l
z'él()(),()’) of stock, so as to get as
’ mony farmers interested in thc‘
| project as possih!é’. |
| It is said by the majority of pro
. ple. that you cannot organize the
+ farmers ot the country, and if you l
i could, they are too voor to accoms
| plish anything if being united, ]I
t and if you will talk to them on the
| übject the most of them will nd-i
. mit the fact, but there is no good |
| teason for it, and if they fail in l
i any undertaking of this sort, it
| ig their own fault.
! In the State of Texas they havol
: recently organized a stock compa-|
I ny for manufacturing purposes of
( £1,000,000, and already have un-i
der' way and nearly completed a
[ cotton factory, cotton seed oil mill
| &e.
| These Terrell farmers will have
| to commence on a small scile, but
| if they will auly make a strong ef.
| fort. they will astonish those who
idmw back trom it and refuse to
| co-operate together.
! Jon~ BLy, |
z CLEVELAND AND A SEC.
i OND TERM. l
iz ‘Alloged Desire to Demonstrate ;
sThat He Can Be Re-Elected. i
Washington Letter to the New = York
World l
Last Friday afternoon a package |
was received at the White House
addressed to Grover Cleveland, ‘
President. Col TLamont upon
opening it found a handsome hicko
ry cane, the gift of Samuel Car
penter, of Lyman, O, A silver
plate on the handle bore this in
seription, evidently engraved by |
Mr. Carpenter’s own hand: ““Gro- ‘
ver Cleveland, President. from 18- i
85 to 1893.” The douor had taken {
for granted that My, Flmfl*land‘
would beren ominated and reelected. l
Col. Lamont siiled when he rondl
the superseription on the plate,"and |
carried the cane to the President. l
That evening Lamont lett for New
Y ork to meet Gov, T'ill, as it i
understood, by appointment. glet
returned to-day, and made use of|
the stereotyped phrase that hisl
conference with the Governor of|
the Empire State “had no political !
gignificance whatever.” Democratice
polititians here are unwilling to ac~
cept * ol Lamont’s statement.
“Mr. Cleveland,” said a New
York politicain to-day, *‘is not on
ly a candidate for re-election,but is
exceedingly anxious to head the
Democratic ticket again next year.
He was sincere as any man could
be in polities in declaring _betore
his election in favor of the one
term idea,-but since then matters
have undergone a change. It has'
been constantly repeated by Mr. 1
‘ Cleveland’s gpponents that he
could not be” renominated or re
elected. This bas nettled him to
~such an extent that he has deter
~mined to make the attempt, at
least. Of cour-e Mr. Cievelard
knows enough about politics to
know that without the backing of
his own State he will not stand
the ghost of a show. He realizes
tlat Gov. Hill is his only serious
competitor at present,and Ccl. La
mout’s mission was unquestionably
that of a peace-maker,
‘ “Gov. Hill's loyalty to his par
ty,” he continued, ‘is so’srong that
he would support AMr. Cleveland
rather than see the Democracy de
feuted. The best way to announce
a union betwen ¢ leveland and Hill
\ would be by a friendly visit from
{ the Governor to the President, and
that is what Mr. Cleveland has
had in mind for some time. A fter
the adjournment of the Legislature
Gov. Hill may come on and spend
a few days at the White House.”
[ENFORCING THE LIQUOR
| LAW,
’ New York Experiences anExceed.,
i ingly Dry Sunday.
l New York, May 9.—The law
‘ against Sunday Liquor selling was
. enforced in the city yesteeday with
| increaged vigor: All the hotels re
| fused to serve wine, beer or liquor
| at meals in the rooms of their
| guests and srreat discomtort and bad
,' feeling was the result at Delmoni
} cu’s cafe, which is usually crowded
all duy Sundays, was deserted this
'time. The big restaurant was in
‘. nearly the same condition. Two
L(l(-tet(-ive:-'.\\.'ho tried to get drinksin
% the Jining roond of the Grand Unu
j ion, were refused, They registered,
i took a room and failed again; and
| when the proprietor, Mr, Garrison
t explained the situation, they reveal
jed their idenity The hetelman
' had resolved to abide by the ruling
of the eorporation counsel that the
Bunday law prevented selling lige
! uor even to zuests at meals The
[ opposition aroused is so great that
the law will doubt’'es be changed.
. The restaurants, like the Brunswick
[ Morelos, Martinell’s, Morelli's, ete,
( will not open a* all on Sunday if
! the law is not changed. They were
all nearly deserted today, as all
their patrons drink wine or beer
{ with their meal. There were 88
’ arrests for violations of'the law in
i barrooms, but none in the hotels. |
el
| -Heel Scrapes, man
ufactured by the
celebrated Rance
Parker. The best
on the market. 3
'L D HATCHER & BRO
Gen. Lawton at Washington, |
WasaiNgroN, May 7.—Gen. %
Alexand R Lawton, our new Vin- |
ister to Austria. talked with the!
President and the Secretary Bay-.
ard today about his mwission, and |
went over to Philadelphia to see
his married daughter and thenee to
New York on busmess. Return
ing he will speud several days here |
receiving his final intructions and |
will then return to Savanuah io |
settle bis affairs, preparatory to ;
sailing on May 30 for his post. |
Hix acceptance of the appointment
has given great satisfaction to the |
President and Secvetary Bayard. i
A Bargain. |
A §200,00 Artist Qufit com
plete, except a tent, forsale cheap. |
Terms cash, or on time, with good
papers. F«fr fi‘n'ther particulars
apply at _fl'.l__a‘fl]tp i
The Farmers of Ola Put nan Hunts |
ing a Priz-. |
The citizens of Putman county
have entered the list of contestants
for the one thousand dollar prems
ium offered by the State agricul
tural society.
She must expect to have strong
competition, (asthe county ot Bibb
expects to carry off this grand
prize,) and will have to go to work
in earnest.
~ Fine lot of hams received this
week. 8 A LovyLess,
The people know a goad thing
when they tase it, consequendly the
‘ popularity of the Eurcka Saloon.
t Mexico rocked in the hosom of a
violeut earthquake- One hun
dred and fifty hves lost in one
place. The prediction is made by
[ Mexican Scientists that Mexico is
~about to undergo a general scianic
. convulsion, and the recent record
of earthquake shocks zhow that
there is a wide spread voleanic ac.
itivity.fmm one end of Mexico to
the other. ( onstitution,
-The largest lot of
Cooking Stoves in
town, ranging in
.» , -
prices from $7.50
to $25.00. Call and
examine before buy
ing.
L D HACHER & BRO.
The Salvation Army make the
musical part of their service a spe
cial feature. The sinner is urged
to seek Salvation to the tune of
“Bweet Violets”, ‘Old Black Joe,’
‘Peeka Boo,’ “Lite on . the Ocean
Waive,” Mollie- Darling,” &e.
Marching through Georgia seems
to be a tavoriteund a parting sa-
Tute.
C A & J R Kelly, Pardoned.
The older citizens of Terrell Co.
wili remember, that in November,
1870, € T Ames, with his circus,
visited Dawson, and thata shoot
ing affray occured in which C A &
J R Kely, CT Ames and others,
of the circus, were connected. Ames
was shot and died on the next day.
David B Oxford, an ijanocent Ly
stander, was killed upon the spot,
All the showmen who took part in
the shooting: escaped, being un
known te the authorities were nev
er arrested.
The Kelly brothers surrendered
and were tried for the murder of
Ames and acquitted but afterwards
were tried*for the killingof Oxford
and convicted of voluntary man
slaughter, At the trial the testi
mony was of a very mixed and con
tradictory natie, and so volumi
nous as to covetr, over one hundred
pages of foolseap manuscript, and
after a vigorous prosecution and a
thorough sifting of the evidence,
the conviction was based upon the
proposition of law; “If the Kelly's
were at the circus unlawfully, on
that day, and engaged in au afivay,
and a murder was committed in
the heat of passion, that it was in
the commission of an uslawfal
act.”
On the day after the conviction
they escaped jail and afterwards,
moved to Frorida with their fami
lieg, where they have sinee resided,
made good citizens, raised large
families, lmldin}: offices of wrust and
lionnr, aeting in such a manner as
merit and enjoy the confidence of
all with whom they come in con
tact. o A s
Ahbout last November a petition
looking to the pardon eof these
men, was started, and some 500‘
signatures obtained, endorsed by
the Grand. Jurors at that term ot
the court, all the county officers, a ‘
goodly number of the Jurcrs who
tried both cases, Hons D B Hare
rell who presided at the trial and |
the cutire Bar, |
Col. d M Grigge, who has had
charge of the case, has pressed it
from the begiuning, and hizkce
insight into the meritsdof the case
prepared it 8o as to impress every
one that the pardon should te
grauted,
On the 30th of April, the Kelly
brothers, in company with Colonel
Griggs aud Hon. O B Stevens,
went to Atlavta and surrendered
to the Principil Keeper of the Pen.
itentiary. The Governor'a atten
tion waecatled to the fact that they
had " voluntarily Sevrrendered, and
the papers seekin the pardon were
presented by Col. Griges in sucha
clever mauuer that the Governor
ordered the pardon issued upou
the sawe day.
On last Thursduy they arrived
in Dawson, the home of their child
hood, and were met by a large
number of relatives and friends,
The scene was oue of sadness and
joy, fatber and sous, sisters and
brothers, friends aud ueighbors,
‘all embracing ench other and shed-
Hng and miogling their tears of
joy. .
; After spending several days here
they left last Monday for Florida,
' their home, where they will spend
the remainder of their lives in
i peace. The commeon verdict is
' that Governor Gordon was author
ized to use Executive Clemeney in
| this case and in doing so, it was not
l only an act of wercy, but an act
!of JusTicE that the verdict was
| contradictory to law.
You can get Rye Bread at
Loyless’ Bakery after this week
Application fer Lotters of
Dismis+ion
GEORGIA—TEerrELL COUNTY,
Ordinary’s Office, May 3, 1887,
W uerEAg, M S Keith, executor
of J W Keith, deceased, having
filed his petition asking for dismise
gion from the exccutorship ot the
estate in his hands. All and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin
of said deceased, are hereby noti
fied to show cause, if any they can,
why letters of dismission sh&uld
not be granted to said executor, at
the next August term 1887, of
Terrell Court of Ordinary.
“H-8 Beuw,
12¢ . Ordinary.
Appication for Homestead.
GEORGIA-TERRELL COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Oftice, May 3, 1887,
Mrs. Ann Martin has applied
for a- Homestead Exemption of
Realty and Personalty out of the
estate of her husband, Thomas Y
Martin, of Dawson, Ga; and I will
pass upon said application on Mon
day, v ay 16, 1887, at ten o'clock
A M in Dawson, Ga, ‘
H 8 Bru, |
24 Ordinary.
: 1 QN m : AQO ‘
| _l96a SISTARBLISHEE: {BBB 2
1
a ; e .
A. {. BALDWIN & 70.
|&R @ ‘\. . ; . ; i @
| \ / |
|YN7T T N X (
- ADAWSON, GA—' |
X I~
| 1
‘We have noy iirstore. the b/ t selected,,
‘most comple\ and varied s’/ ¢k ot l
|DRY GOODS, , |
, NOTIO\;, / |
, . BOOTS, [ |
| A »‘T ;E;‘.‘
| . / HA'S,
'HARD-WARE, A :
| FURNITURE \vo 0" f (NB,
| ever \ ‘o' /it to th's market
i |
i e ; ——.—-_-—' ,
! IN EVERY l)‘H’ \RTW [ r OUR HOUSE, WE KEEP
' NOTHING BUT FIRST.CLA DS, AND YgU WILL FINI l
TTQ YOUR INTEREST ¢ ‘ 'S A CALL BEFORE PUR
| CHASING. \ A ‘-
{ oil .:o:.-\ o
E _ Our Intention:- / PLEASI \TR (TSTOMERS,
. OurAim:—T¢ /JEMONEY \'R OUR PATRONS.
g Our Motto: "/ /E AND LET L\/E, i
g ,"--——__:o:——-—--'\‘ I
EWe m/-;e a specialty th'\ season of
| € (4 . g |
SHOES. / Oar stock is larger.now, ihzml
ever be’fre, and we can please the most
fastidi<f sin this line. }
: ' i
A. 4. BALDWIN & CO-.
| feb.9,1887.12m. |
N .
June Sheriff Sales
GEORGI:\, TERRELL CouUNTY. |
WTLL be sold befare the “ourt !
House door, in Dawson, Terrell
county, Ga. on the first Tuesday in {
Junc next,between the legal hours |
of sale, to the highest bidder tor
eash, the following property to wit:
2023 acres of land, lot No. 105 in |
the 4°h district of Terrell connt;. |
Tevie! on as the property of M A
Bell, Agt., for the estate of Richard |
Hancoek to sa islv a fi-fa issned b,
J H Crouch, tax collector for <t '.‘mi
and county tax for Terrell conty
for the vear 183§
Also at.the gare time and n'aee, |
2024 acres of land, ot No+ 108 in
the 12th district of Tervell county, |
Levied on as the property of M A
Bell agt., forJ K Brownand V A
Goskgl] to satisfy a fista isaued by
JH #flm:*h. tax collector for State |
and county tax for Terrell county |
tor the year 1886, |
Also at the same time and p'nee, |
2024 aecres of land of lot No. 76 in
the 12th district of Terrell cointy
Levied on as the propety of Mar
cus A Bell to satisfy a tax fifr is
sued by J H Crouch, tax collector
for State and county tax for Terrell
county for the year 1886,
Algo at the same time and place,
wli be sold 405 acres of Land,
Nos., 176 and 177. 11th dist., of
Terrell county Ga, Levied on as
the property of W B Christie to
satisfy a fi-fa issued trom the
1154th Dist.,, G M in favor of J,
P Griffin vs W B Christie Levy
made and returned to me hy J. 8.
il{iley T Ui
- Alsoat the sume time and pl ce,
~one third interest in 50 a~res of
land off o north east corner of lot
No, 163 in the 11th Distriet of
Terrell county. ILevied on as the
property of Mary Bridges to satis
fy two tax f-fas jssued by J
Crouch; tax collector of Terrell
county, for State and county tax
for 1&85, and two other fi-fas in
favor of W R ' ehb, veferce,
. Levy made and returned to me
by Jordan Teler, 1 c.
- Alsoat the same time and place
~one house and lot in the city of
Dawson, Ga, levied on as the prop
| erty of D T Miller, to satisty a tax
fi-fa, issued by J H Crouch, Tax
collector for Stateand county tax
x for year 1885.
Levy made and returned to me
by d L Moore, 1. C.
- Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot in the city of
Dawson, number not known—hut
known as the Joseph T Hayes lot.
Bounded on the north and east by
the land of H 8 Lee. on the south
hv Lee street and on the west by
East Boundary street. Levied up.
on to satisfy a tax fi fa for State
and county taxes tor the year 18-
86 against the said J T Hayes.
Tenent in posession notified.
~ Levy made and returned to me
by I £ Moore, L C.
i Also at the same time and }flave,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
tollowing property to-wit: Lots
;of land Nos, 176 and 177, ig the
11th district of said county,” con
‘taining 400 acres, more or less.
Said land levied on as the proper
ty of W B Christie to satisfy four
‘executions issued from Terrell Su
‘perior court, one in favor ot Murs,
A E Christie tor heuse ot I, ¢
Hoyl and Simmons & Guerry, and
three others in favor of Mrs. A E
Christie, This the 20d day of May
1887. 1G MARSHVALL.
SHFERIFF,
| S ¢ &% ~
? ‘ i‘_‘ f;-;‘ ‘.:. g%_ by
| ‘!‘a ey B be b
53+ - &g A
| B v TR I,
s Rseuyrrly PURS 7 '
| | g
’ | ‘\)v_)JLQL;{;
| e /7%?. /
| R
| [t N
LE B nennfddt
| %,,?g?‘g NN
| RuBHH
s ?gz‘;gf?‘“g%'{&jmg"a
SO REN Be Y
| B NZJ W Ybl
| absolutsly Pure.
J This powder never varies. A
jmarvel of purity, strepeth and
I wholesoimness, Maore econe yies
| than the ordivary kiuds, and ean
lnut be soid ie compotition with
Lthe maultitade of tow test, short
i weizht alum or phospbate powders,
{ Sold onlyincans. HLOYA BAK.
[ING POWDER CO,, 10¢ Wall
IBt, N. Y.
! ol
| .
Mrs, M. M. Anthony,
‘ v
i Is receiving Ler Spring &
! Summer
|
i —MLLINERY—
Embracing
(4TS X AHD X BOKNETS)
I In the latest z:nd
MOST APPROVED
Suares;
And inthe New Spring
—e0):0: (0 ——
i
i Be sure to give her
! a call.
'She WILL NOT be under
! sold. Mrs. M M ANTHONY,
i mch,30,1887.2m.
‘Miss P S Newberry,
Is prepared to do dress makin
am‘; would be pleased to hav%
the Ladies give her a trial.
CANALWAYS
Be found at
; Miss O E Parker’s
| Millinery Store,
« April 20th 1887 ¢f
N B ! ¥] - SRR
; § Tan)
.
- Practica
o M\ :
o R -_;; \} :
fi- 280 (TR N ~
o SRR Ay -
SRR S iRI 1
BEN NS el -
P 7R e PR e G e~
B 0 AL
gt ot N oPR
e e =t URTENE =
LRI ) A
RSOy DO Ny
~««AN{) DEALER 1N... .
Jewelry and Silver-ware, '
DAWSO , GA.: -
june,9,1886,1y.
THE EXCELSIOR SALOON,
T,
S
—COIOSIING O T
oAR 4 TR ;fi—‘—:_ ”_'_""—__‘—_\M
THE BIGEST S'[‘()Cl{‘ OF w HIS.
KIES EVER UNDER ONE
ROOMNHERE. .
I T e
IN ORDER to have no LIQUORS on hand, Sept., nexi; and ex
pectinge to move, I therefore make the following Cuta: - -'+ . o~
Having hought a lot of Whiskies, original packages sold here by opy
der of Court, and baying at 25 per cent. less in the dollar thay Invoice
cost, and alzo saving Bc. per Gallon ff(‘ie‘hl,.pl'opose to give my custo
mers the benefit of this pur(-husu,'aml having taken advanta;;'e of g
good discount on all Goods by paying CASH, am ensbled t, make the
bigest CUT ever made; lln one Sale I hereby offer my entire Stoek
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS than COST.
—RYE.— B
: Old Price. Cut py;
The Famous W H Sicßrayer,s swinmers direct, $5,00 s.i (l),(;m'
“TW Harper, (I havesolesight) ....... 400 '35
‘" Famous {\ H Meßrayer (not divect,).. .. 4,00 3,50 :
“ American CILUR. 4 v'rs old, my own brand 4,00 3’50
'" Mill treek, CABINET.... ... ....... SRS "™ g 0
segntos Cltbpics 0 v b 5,00 3,00
¢ Contimantalp 02l 05 .00, .. & dow 4,00 3,00
soGoldencltverns .W gl ..o il iy 4,00 3,00
CeDRM eR A 8 AL, A 3,00 250 4
Holt Bye, (inedium grade,...... & & &b, 2,00 218813
e TRU NBAR L. .wal 250 200
“ Rve, eOMmMON. iiiiiisiiaitis il 1,50 1.957% |
i g 8 MLR L 3,00 208 *
“ Malt Bve Chest). . i iy, e 3,00 2,50
b S be i e 2,00 1,75
CASE RYE.- »
, Old Price Cut P.ige,
Paut Jones XXXX M#hougahela qt. bottles,.. £1,50 81.95
MILL CREEK. quasthottles, d.... iO. 2:. 1.00 755 ‘
Frank Polls Mankattan, quarsbattles.. ... ... 1,50 L 4
Rihneatrom Malt, guart L0tt1e5....... ... 0 1,00 75 |
RO angl XY B.———
- Old Price, Cut Price.
Malonovs’ Bt oo oo 0y Cois RS £2,50
“ bl BN Y L . T 1,50
sk AN e B i
* Oli Price, Cut Price,
Cosbe 1) Bmith's Ga's Dest Sour M05h....... 0 83.00 §2.50
Movean's Eami mnde W O Eweet Mash . oonoon 2.560 2,00
Yort Havwsws bourdlnsh . 800 0. . = 2,75 225 v
Goodmans Handwade, N C Sour Mush .. .. 250 @ 00y 4*
Kentucky Corng: Sovmddush. sl ... . . 210 2,08..
BOAUCEY oo D s ae., kg 2,00 280,
5 cohipionT . L. il ol 1,50 1.2%
Morgans hand made N, €. Sweet Mash. ... . 225 190
8551 have sole vights to Vier an’s Sweet Mash Corn, and have cut
25 per eent. lower than nny Agent he has,
i L CATENS -
Old Price, Cut Price,
Genuine Imported, Guaranteed,....... .... £5,00 84,50 .
dumber G .00 00 E 3,00 2,75
Holland Gin: 000 siepame |, | . 2,25 2,00
BRas Gin i s .ok, o 2.00 1.75
TomLCat; bert gradend. 0, o 0 || 2,50 2,00
¢S e N . 2,00 3,00
. - CASKE (LN~ o
, Old Price. (Cut Price;’
Rotterdam Importe |, per bottle, ... - ... 81.25 §l,OO
Harden, Smith &« o, Im’p'v'd per hottle. ... 1.00 90
Royal Palm, . ... ol 1,60 75
Wolt's Echedam Snaps, quarts. ... oy 1,00 *9O
- VO L, e, 75 65
R UM.—— -
Old Price. Cut Price.
New England, best grade o etk cesss SNO $2.50
New England, 2nd, grade taN it a 0 1,75
———IBRANDY.— - ;
Old Price. Cut Prices
Pure Middle Georgia, best v ‘e <l $3,70
Peach,—Maryland S ADEa RE 3,50 : 3,50
Indiana Apple Braudy—-pure .... ..., 4,00 300
estern, 2,50 2,25 ..
Peach and Honey—hest JET T 3,00 2,50
Ginger Brandy—best grade o ke 3,00 2,50
5 ¢ =2nd, grade: ... e 2,00 1,00
Cherry Brandy—best grade b ok 3,00 2,50
e “ —2nd, grade. ... 5 ps 2.00 1,00
Peach and Honey,—2ud, grade.... i 2,50 2,00
——— CASE BRANDY.———
Old Price, Cut Price
Garretts, N, C. deie 8100 $ 85
Runaux Freres. ..., N iv 1,00 90
WINE,— 3
Old Price. ('ut Price..
Port —best quality, o bun | vese. MOB §2,50
Catawba—Finest, . ... S R 2,25 1,50 .
Sherry—best grade ... b e o 2,50
- CASE WINE.—— y
Old Price. Cut Price.
G W Garrets -N C Schampagne, qt 5..... .. $l,OO $ 8
Werners—Schampagne, pts, L. 50 ot
Hogheimers Rhine Wine Coign Bhie ee vNO 80
St. Emilion Claret s e T 1,00 [h4
St. Julian ¢ laret. ... e 1,00 75
G W Garretts N, C. Catawba.... ity 85 50
——— WV "M EAT . .
Eaw Ry oid Price. Cut Price.
Pollards—best grade., .., i s i TREOO £3,00
W SN Peadetiall K S ¢ 2,50 2,00
Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal., 100; other lizes‘. 15¢, per gallon,
which must be added to ammounts in making Remittances. 2
: On account of shove CUTS in prices, « repoit l':‘.‘“ "e;’n .:'cfim;:.
ation, that I have already cloged out—pay no attention g
morg, for T will give vou one weeks nofic!-. IN TH.IS PAP.ER- ‘”fi’;
leaving; and it I ehould close out in ONE LOT, wnlliray difference is
price myself and il all orders. at CUT prices, _unt such “?“
given tor one week, 2 e l"lix NKk BETHUNE.
Dawsox, Ga., Feb'rv, R, 'TBB7. 4§, - A