Newspaper Page Text
~ Ghe S
Jhe Haws
Official Organ
OF TERRELL COUNTY.
ITHAS THE LARGEST CIRCULA.
TIONOF ANY PAPERIN THE
COUNTY.
B I I e e
G. M. Roberts, § 1. G, Marshall.
ROBERTS & MARSHALL, Proo
_.m:—::—:::__——::‘..—.:
= Geo. M. ROBERTS, Editor
AR ANL
" Business Manager.
ee e eel
August 17,138%7.
I ee e
-.. DAWSON, GEORGIA,
As usual, Woolfolk, the murder
.er is cazy.
The Cuthbert 7iberal is now
owned by Vess. W CGunn and W
E Morris
~ Dun & Co., report 830,000,000
“ lost by the farmers on account of
“the drought. The most of this is
from the Northwest, |
. An exchange truthfully remarks
. .that the right man in the right
- placeis a married man at home
.~-with his family after tea.
Mr. Smith's ‘tarrapin’ bill may
-he a good one, but to a majority
oof the people in this portion of the
- Btate it seems to be a big joke.
Mr. WG Pierce, of Calhoun
‘county is dead. He was one of
the oldest citizens of the county,
.being 84 years old at his death.
* Now that Williamsburg, in Cal
“houn county, has been incorpora
*ted we wonder how many votes
“ Will be polled at the first municipal
election.
"*’A Frenchman in London claims
to have discovered a certain root
“which allays hunger and thirst.
. He prabaly refers to the root ot all
“evil. - [Ex.
- A Concord philosopher wants to
know if a higher type of man can
be expected. No. So long as
pretty gicls appears satisfied with
man as he is, there will be no fur
her evolution.
The latest in the Aeronaut
worldis, that a Frenchman will, in
a short while, undertake to cross
the Atlantic ocean in a balloon.
‘What has become of the fool kil
ler? ‘
An exchange came in last week
with only a hulf sheet and gave
for an excuse the unreliability of a
drunken printer in a dry town.
‘We presume that if the paper had
been located in a wet town it
would not have come out atall.
Of two evils choose the less,
‘We hope there will be no more
such speeches, in the Legislature,
as those made by the gentlemen
from Bartow and Sumter last
week. Such speeches have a dam
aging and pugnacious effect on
some of the cizizens of our town.
They make men fight their dad
dies.
“‘Be wise to-day: ‘tis madness to
defer,” Don't neglect your cough
It you do your fate may be that of
the countless thousands who have
done likewise, and who to-day fill
consumptives' graves. Night
sweats, spitting of blood, weak
langs, and consumption itself can
be cured by the use of Dr Pierce's
“Golden Medical Discovery.”
This wonderful preparation has no
equal as a remedy for lung and
throat diseases. All druggists.
A Great Day for Sumter, |
Americus gave Col. E G Sim<
mons a grand ovation last Batur
day for the style in which he done
up Parson Felton in the Legislas
ture last week, A gentleman who
was on the train Saturday. when it
reached Americus, reported fifty
thousand men, women and chil
dren at the depot to meet Colonel
Simmons, They were there with a
chariot drawn by milk whitesteeds,
they were there with horns, cymbals
and a bass drum; the vociferous
demonstation and the roar ef the
cannons, stationed in the grove
near by, were so gerat that Mucca-
Jee trembled beneath her banks at
the riplication of the gounds made
inher concave shores. Hundreds
of alligators were jared to death
and the Baby Railroad was almost
wrecked. It was indeed a great
day for Sumter inasmuch as she
was the only county in the state
that ¢ uld furnish & man who was
able to make as tough a speech as
Parsor Felton of Bartow.
- Train Wreck in Illlnois. I
Oue of the most frightful raile
road accidents on record happened |
last week, on the Toledo, I?eoria'
and Warsaw railroad, near Chats-l
worth, 111. - The train consisted of
fifteen cars filled with excursionists
to Niagra Falls. As the train
neared Dry Creek the engineer dis- |
covered that the trestle was on fire, g
but the traia,going ata rappid rate,
he was unable to check it in time
to prevent the accident. The en—
gine cleared the burcing bridge
but the coaches piled one on top
of another and car crashed into
car, and in one minute’s time over ‘
one hundred sonls were sent into
eternity and over four hundred
wounded. <
Only the sleeping coaches escap
ed and as the half dressed passen- |
gers rushed out of them they found
such a scene of death as is sel
dom witnessed. Night added to
the horror of the scene and the
cries and groans of the dying and
'wounded that went up in the air
made the night hideous. Another
danger was to be met. The bridge
was etill on fire and the wrecked
-cars, with the dead and wounded
prsseggers pinned beneath them,
- were in danger of being burned.
iNo water was convenient and
those who had escaped alive had
lto fight fire with dry dirt, for
| four hours they fought the flames
before they were conquered.
‘ No sooner had the wreck occured
than a scencof -
ROBBERY COMMENCED.
Some band of unspeakable mis=
creants, heartless and with only
animal instincts, was on hand and
like the guerrillas who throng the
battle field the night after the con
flict and fish from the dead the'
money which they received for
their meagre pay, stealing even
bronze medals and robbing from
the children of heroes other worth
less emblems of their fathers’ brava
ery, so that night did these hyenas
plunder the dead from this terrible
accident, and take even the shoes
which covered their feet. Who
these wretches are is not known.
Whether they were a band of
pickpockets who occompanied thel
train, or some robber gang who
were lurking in the vicinity, can
not be xaid. A horrible suspicion, |
however, exists, and there are
many who give it credit, that the
accident was a deliberately planned
case of train wrecking; that
THE BRIDGE WAS SET ON FIRE
by ntiscreants, who hoped to seize
the opportunity offered, and the
fact that the bridge was so far
consumed at the time the train
cime along,and the added fact that
the train was an hour and a half
late, are pointed out as evidence
of a careful conspiracy. It seens
tiardly possible that & man could
be go lost to all the ordinary feels
ing which animates the bassest of
the human race; but still, men who
will rob dead men, who will steal
from the dying and plunder the
‘wounded, held down by the bro
ken leams of a car--wounded,
whose death scemed emminent, can
do almest anything which is base,
and that is what these fiends in
' human torm did. They went into
the cars when the fire was burning
fiercely underneath, and when the
poor wretches who were pinned
‘there begged them ““For God's sake
to help them out,”
STRIPPED THEM OF THEIR WATCH-
Bs
and jewelry aund searched their
pockets for moaey. When the
dead bodies were laid out in the
corn fields these hyenas turned
them over in their seach for valua
bles, and that the plunder was
done hy an organized gang was
proven by the fact that this morn
ing out in the corn field sixteen
purses, ull empty, were fougd in
one heap, It was ghastly plunder
ing, and had the plunderers been
caught this afternoon they would
surely have been lynched,
Frightful Waste.
Consumption carries off its thous
sands of victims every year. Yes,
thousands of human lives are be
ing wasted that might bé saved,
for the fact is now established that
consumption, in its early stages, is
curable. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden
Medical Discovery” will, if used
in time, effect & permanent cure.
It has ns equal asa remedy for
bronchetis, coughs and colds. Its
efficacy has been proved in thou
sands of cases. All druzgists.
The Savannah News reports the
rice crop nearly all ruin by the re
cent freshet. -
My Sox:
What is the use in spending
#'eepless nights on account of the
waywardness of the Georgia Legis
lature: It is true that the boys in !
the legislature are a heavy expense
to the State and are arawing per’
diems that might be disposed of, ‘
but they are a clever set ani nre;
furnishing amusewent to the peo
ple of Atlanta,wmd newspaper sen- |
sations for the people throughout |
the state. !
If the people must b> amused, |
why not let the legislature have!
the job at $25,00 per day. Thisis |
very reasonable and the great State |
of Georgia is able to stand it. It/
is true that the mouney spent in|
foolish legislation and blm'kglmrdi
speeches wonld keep several hunds |
red poor children at school, but’
the people want amusement and
would much prefer to spend a few
hundred doHars to know that the
gentleman fiom Sumter was like a !
pug dog. or that the gentleman
from Bartow w-s like asliiny snail.
You ask what good a ‘‘tarrapin
bill” is to this portion of the state,
where, not even, a ‘‘stinking jim”
can be found. Ah! my son, not
imuch, not much; but you have no
‘idea 'what fun it was to hear the
humorous speech made by the gen- |
tleman from Hall, on the tarrapin. l
All of the Statesmen and the galles l
ries were convulsed with laughter
at the poetry gotten up on Smith's l‘
tarrapin bill. The people like fun
and must have it, they care not
what the expeunse may be. |
To-day, the tohacco bill will be
taken up and discussed. This bill
prohibits the selling or furnishing
of tobacco in any shape or form to
children under 15 years of age. 1
don’t know how much time will be
spent on this bill, but if it should
be passed, it would not amount to
a row of pins. It would have a
tendency to make boys dishonest
and rebellious. They would have
tobacco, then, whether or no. If
they could not get it iu any other
way they could get the negroes to
buy it for them. -
Dont let your heart be troubled
because the legislature sces fit to
spend a month striking out and
amending the Code. Remember
that the Code is an important mem
ber in the family of every farmer
ot this country, but it needs cor
recting aud w«ill need the same
amount in the year 2001 as it does
now.
No my son let’s not trouble the
legislature, the boys have gone to
Atlanta to stay until frost and they
will do it notwithstanding the kick
inz of the people,
Give Them a Chance!
That is to say, your lunzs. Also
all your breathing machinery.
Very wonderful machinery it is.
Not only the larger air-passages,
but the thousands of little tubes
and cavites leading from them.
When these are clogged and
croked with matter which ought
not. to be there, your lungs cannot
half do their work. And what
they do, they cannot do well.
(all 1. cold, cough, croup. pnen
monia, ecatarrh, consumptim or
any of the fuwily of throat aud
nose and head and lung obstrue—
tions, all are bad. Allought to be
got rid of. There iz just one sure
way to get rid of thew. That is
totake Boschee’s Germn Syrup,
which any druggist will seil you at
75 cents a bottle. Even if every
thing eise has fi:led you, you may
depend upon this for certain,
One day last week the passenger
train ran off the trestle at Albany.
All the coaches fell from the track
to the ground a dist ance- of ten
feet. Several people were hurt
butnone was killed.
I am botherd with such a secret
as wedo not know here, skillfu
enough "to discover the air but tle
force is held. Sir Isaac Newton was
the first man to discover gravite
tion BF L. 3t.
..Itch, Prairie, Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in3o
minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lo
tion. Use noother. This never
fails. Sold by W C Kendrek,
Druggist, Dawson,Ga.
B&flwg Shoep.
When y)ou( want a good
Shave, nice Hair Cut in all the
latest styles, a boss Shampoo, or
your Hair, Beard or Mustache dy
ed, call and give me a trial.
LADIES DESIRING 3
Work in this line can be waited on
at |
THEIR RESIDENCES.
Polite attention to all. |
‘When you come ask for
Old Bragg.
kas~ Shop in rear of F. Bethuve's
Bar, J
may,4,’B7,tf,
Terrell Sheriff Sales for Sep. l
WiLL BE soLD on the first Tues
day in September next, at thel
Court-house in said county, within
the lezal hours of sale, 10 the high
est bidder tor cash, the following
property to-wit :
The west halt of lot of land No
two hundred and thirty six and
north half of lot of land number
two hundred and four, and whole
lot number two hundred and five,
(205) in the 11th District ot Ter—
vell County, Ga., levied upon by
W N Thornton, former Sheriff of
said county, as the property of J
D Whaley under and by virtue of
a fi fa, from the Superior Court of
said county, in favor of Thos, M
Joues, Ordinary tor the use of D
J Dunbar aund his wife, Margret A
Dunbar, ag.nst Seva J Cherry
principal, John D Whaley, James
M Powell and Peter W "Reddick
security, Said property to be sold
as the property of }) D Whaley, to
satisfy said fi fa, now proceeding in
thename of J C WV haley, Transferee.
Arso, at the same time and place
will be sold, for cash, the following
deseribed lots or parcels of land,
hereinafter described, lying and bes
ing in the county of Terrell, town
of Bronwood and State ot Georgia
and known in the plat of said town |
by the number and locations as fol- |
lows: Stcre lot by twenty-eight
feet by one hundred, on the. east
side of Johnson St., and next to
lot No, one bought by G Willis,
extending to _the Wells alley, and
known as No. two, and lot No.
fifteen on south side of 2nd street,
being one hundred and twenty
eight feet front by two hundred
ard torty-three feet south and par
allel to Johnson street, and lot No.
twenty-seven, corner Johnson and
3rd street, being 150 feet on 3rd
and 243 feet on Johnson street
Levied upon by \WV T Lewis, RL.C.]
as the property of said J H Willi
ford and of R Z Bowman deccased,
in the hands of said J P Walker as
the administrator ot the estate of
said R Z Bowman, to be adminiss
tered, under and by virtue of a fi
fa, from the Justice Court of the
1092uvd district, G M., of Wehscer
county, Georgia, in favor of W S
Parks-and Steve R Johnson as the
Administrators ot Elam Johnson
deceased, against James P Walker
as Administrator of the estate
ot R Z Bowman, late of said coun
ty of Webster, and J H Williford,
to satisfy purchase money. Deed.
ed and executed under Sec. 3654
of the Cede of Georgia of 1882,and
recorded.
Also, at the same time and place |
will be sold, for cash, the reversion 1
or remainder interest of W B
Christie in acd to lot ot land vum
per sixty~four, in the 11th district
of said county of Terrell and State
of Georgia. Said place being
known as the W B Christie, home
place, near Dawson, and con
taining 202% acres, more of less, the
riversion or remainder interest of
said Christie being the
fee subject to the
life estate of said Mrs Christic,and
the use and occupancy of the two
children, Anna and Ola until they
arrive at age. Which has been levied
upon by me under afi-fa from Ter
rell Superior Court in favor of
Mrs. A E Christie vs W B Chris -
tie, as the property of W B Chris
tie, and will be sold to satisly said
fifa and otler fi-fas iu my hands
against said W B Christie in favor
of said Mrs. Christie, and one for
State” and County taxes for 1886,
and sold subject to the use and oc
cupancy of said Mrs. Christie dur
ing her natural life and the use
and occupaney ot her daughters,
Anna and Ola, until they attain
their majority.
August Ist, 1887,
Also at the same time and place,
62} acres of land off ofy northeast
corner of lot No. 8, in the original
3rd district of Lee, now Terrell
county, Geogia, said land not uns
der any cultivation, it being all
woods land and not cleared, levied
on as the property of Jonah W
Berry, to satisfy a fi-fa n favor of
A J Baldwin & Co. vs J W Berry
and a fi-fa from the Justice court
of the 1145th district in favor of
W.R. and A. J. Baldwinvs J W
Berry.
Levy made and returned by W
T Lewis, ks C.
Also at the same time and place,
ore house and lot, in Dawson, Ga,
known as the former residenze of
J B Crim, now owned and ocem
ied by Mrs, M A Harden, 3Raid
Louse and lot bounded on the east
by street runaing by W C Pase
chal; on the southby street run
ning by R L. Melton; west by the
lot of B H Hood; north by the O
O Nelson Institute, Levied on
as the property of Mrs. &/ A Har
den, to satify a Justice court fi-fa
issued from Justice court ot the
1154 Distriet G. 3., of said coun
ty, in favor of J P Griflo execu~
tor, vs Mrs. M A Hardeun. |
Levy made and returned by W
T Lewis, L C.
Also at the same time and place
202} acres of land, lot No. 149 in ‘
the 4th district of Terrell county.
Levied on as the property of G W
Garmany, agent tcrq' F’Johnsou,
to saisfy a fi-fa issued by |
J H Crouch, tax collector for State
and county tax for Terrell county 1
for the years 1882, 1883, 1884, 18-
85 and 1886, 1
1 G MARSHALL,
S lerr TERRELL CouNTy, |
188 ESTABISHED; 18/3.
A. \ BALDWIN § €O.
-A\DAWSON, GAf--
We have n'y{v in store. the fost selected,
most. comple '\ and varied / ock ot |
DRY GOODS, ,~
NOTIO\,
BOOTS, ‘
% [OES,
. HA'S,
HARD-WARE,® \
FURNITURE W COg FINS,
ever i \n f£:ht to this market
IN EVERY DEP.\RTfi DR ® OUR HOUSE, WE KEEP
NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLA + ¥Ms5, AND YOU WILL FIND
IT TO YOUR INTEREST i VEY'3 A CALL BEFORE PUR
CHASING. "
Our Intention: 0 PLEASZ § " CUSTOMERS.
Our Aim:—T" J .VE MONEY FC\ OUR PATRONS.
Our Motto:— JVE AND LET LIV
~’ ——;-—:O:-——— ' -‘
(&= We nygke a specialty this Geason of
SHOES./ Our stock is larger n\v, than
ever hefre, and we can please tit\ most
fastidi #ls in this line. \
A./J. BALDWIN & \O.
teh.Y 7. 12-m.
TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
GEORGIA—TerreLL Couxry,
All persons holding claims
against the estate ot A C Williams
late of suid county deceased, are
hereby notiefid to present them in
proFcr shape to the undersigned
at Thomaston Ga.. and all persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make imediate paymept.
May 23, 1887. Wit HoLrLmMaN
Admr. Est. AC
Williams dec’d.
Application fur Dismission.
;
GEORGIA—TengeLL County. ‘(
Ocdinary’s Olfice, June 28, 1887.
Waereas, L ¢ Hoyl, adminis
trator on estate ot John Robert<
son, decensed, having in proper
torm applied tor dismission.
Al persone interested are here
by notified to show cause, it any
they can, why letters of dismission
should not e granted said admiu
istrator at the next October term
1887, of Terrell Court ot Ordina
; ry. HS B]:LIJ‘
’ 3t 0 OBDINARY.
Application for Leave to Sell
Land.
GEORGIA—TezaeLL Cousty.
Ordinary’s Offize, Aug. 1, 1887.
I Wureras, W E Scssions, ad
| ministrator on estate of Magaie
Bozeman deceased, having in pro
‘per form, applied for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to said
| estate.
All persons interested are herchy
notified to show cause, if any they
can, why leave to sell land. as
! prayed for, should not be granted
said administrator at the next
Weptember term 1887, ot Terrell
Court of Ordinary,
H 3 BELL,
4t. Ordinary,
Application for Leaveto Sell.
GECRGIA —TekreLL County.
Ordinary’s Office. August 1, 1887,
Wnereas. E R Orr, adminis -
trator on estateof W I Orr de
ceased, having in proper form sp
plied for leave to sell the real es
tate belonging to said estate.
All persons interested are here
by notified to show cause. 1f any
they can, why leave to sell real es
tate, as prayed for, shoull not be
granted said administrator at the
next September term 1887 of Ter
rell Court of Ordinary.
i 1 S BELL,
4t. Ordinary.
County Court , Notice.
GEORGTA—TerreLL CoUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
quarterly session of Terrell County
Court, will be held on the 3rd Mon
day in September, December,
March and JT:me; and the monthly
sessions of said court will be held
on Thursday after the third Mon«
day in each month, in Dawson,
said county and State. The first
session of said court being held in
September next and continuing
from day to day until the business
of said court is finished.
J H Guerry is hereby appointed
solicitor of said court; T G Mars
shall bailiff, and J C F O{lark
clerk.
Witness my hand and official
signature this August Ist, 1887,
R F Smmoxns,
e GOlO O
..Ice cold Beer-on draught,
and in bottles at
EvrekaA Savroox.
1
G RANQ OPENING
i P S
e
Spring & Sum
° o
mer Millinery.
Y stock embraces all the nov-
M elties of thc Season iu the
way of Bnnnets,Hats,U:\ps,l’lumes,
Ribbons, Siiks, Velvets, Plushes &
Sattins of all shades and stvles.—
The ladies of Dawson :nd sur
rounding country are cordially in
vited to CALL Axp EXAMINE
wy goods before purchasing elses
where. I amn seere to please
you Respectfully,
Mes. C. L. MIZE,
apri,2o,lBB7.tf, :
NINGT (NGt
GINS! GINS!
WE haveonhand
2 second hand cot
ton gins, nearly as
zood as new, which
we will sell cheap.
Also we are agents
for improved cotton
Gins, Condensers &
Feeders. Wil
make it to your in
terest to see us be
fore purchasing.
J R Mercer & Co.
APPEARANCES
are sometimes deceitful, for
beneath a tattered coat may
be found a true and noble
heart. My house may be
small and insignificant by
the side of my neighbors, but
my expences are small and
I Sell Goods Cheap.
I keep a first class line of
fresh Groceries, Beef, Ham,
Cheese, Salmons, Sardines,
Oysters—in fact
Every MThing
in the grocery line. Come
and see me, I will do thee
good. J. W.Earon,
for sarL -
¥
ONE 12 Horse Power En
gine and Saw Mill,
complete, Situated twelve
miles north of Dawson, 1
will sell itfor a
REASONABLE PRICE.
One half cash, balance on
time. J § WILLIFORD.
CHENUBIA, GaA.
8 ~10--"87-60d.
M
For Sale Cheap.
One second hand Bicycle, nearl
gs good as new. Call at this oi
ce,
L TT———
SOUTEH G 4 M & F COLLEGE
DAWSON, - - GA
THE next Scholastic year btns September Hth. fi;t
00 T s Jazibie mouthly 3200 835,11
del};‘?;"(elgfalogue, giving full particulars, address the yp.
!uVIg.I&mI%.?;flPARKER, President,
T e eSR
THE EXCELSIOR SALOON
-_—
—CIL.OSIIN G- OUT—
THE BIGEST STOCK OF WHyy,
KIES EVER UNDER ONE
} ROOIM"HERI.
IN ORDER to have no LIQUORS on hand, Sept., n
pecting to move, I therefore make the following Ct})ts; S 4
Having bought a lot of Whiskies, original packages sol
der of Court, and buying at 25 per cent. less ill)l thegdollardtli:xenreh}:{ s
cost, and also saving Bc. per Gallon freight, propose to give my c“(:l‘m
mers the benefit of this purchase, and having taken ddvamai,e ofo
good discount on all Goods by paying CASH, am enabled to make th
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale I hereby offer my entire 8
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS than COST.
e ee o ey s
—RYE.——
Ol Price. Cut Py
The Famous W H Mcßrayer,s summers direct, 85,00 ;: g{,'“'
“I W Harper, (I have sole right) ........ 4,00 3'50
¢ Famous W H Mcßrayer (vot direct,). ... 4,00 3'50
¢ American CLUB, 4 y'rs old, my own brand 4,00 350
« Mill Creek, CABINET.... R 3,00
* Lotos Club, Vs .. 4 5,00 3,00
‘¢ Continental, cevd cees ceees 4,00 3,00
‘“ Golden Rye,.... Vv iy 4,00 3,00
¢ Signal Rye,.... e shas o 3,00 2,50
¢ Holt Rye, (medium grade,.... eahs 200 1,50
}RT. L T e
“ Rye, common Sk Vaie Sik 1,50 1,25
et nd LO, ees 8,00 2,00
‘ Malt Rye. (begt).... b nave 200 2,50
B e e i 2,00 1,75
- —CSE RYE ..——
Old Price Cut Pric
Paul Jones XXXX Monongahela gt. bottles,.. $1,50 $1.25
MILL CREEK, quart bottles,.. ........... 1.00 75
Frank Polls Manhattan, quartbottles........ 1.50 1,40
| Rihnestrom Malt, quart bottles. ............ 1,00 7
... ROCEK and RYE.......
Old Price. Cut Price.
Maloneys’ Best, b e e 3,75 2,50
£t Znd: best,. ... 2,00 1,50
———CORN.-——
Ol Price, Cui Price,
Cosby E Smith’s Ga’s Best Sour Ma5h....... 3,00 §2.50
Morgan’s hand made N C Sweet Ma5h....:.. 2.50 2.00
Fort Hawkins Sonr Mash ..o ... . ... ... 2.7 2.25
i Goodmans Handmade, N C Sour Mash ..... 2 50 2.00
| Kentucky Corn, Sour Mash ke o 2,70 2,00
Kentucky.... 2,00 1.50
A, COMMIOD et it D e 1.50 1,25
Moreans hand made N. C. Sweet Ma5h...... 2,25 1,90
| Ba@sl have sole rights to Morzan’s Sweet Mash Corn, and have cu
i 25 per cent. lower than any Agent he has.
cones s GFANS, oo
Old Price, Cut Price,
Genuine Imported, Guarantead,............ £5,00 £4,50
Audipdr o ovecoie o T 0 3,00 2,75
MOBOREGIN . o i e 2,25 2,00
eB v vae T i o 2.00 1.75
WomiCat beat pgrade. ... oo 00 0a b 2,50 2,00
ot dnde N S i e 2,00 1,50
—_—CASE GlN.—
Old Price. Cut Price
Rotterdam Imported, per bottle. ... Vers L 0 £l,OO
Harden, Smith &Co , Im'p't'd . per hottle. ... 1.00 %0
Royal Pa1m,.... W 1,00 5
Wolf’s Bchedam Spaps, quarts.... oo s 1,00 90
4 <8 o P, 75 65
---n...oRUM.-...'ccc :
Old Price. Cut Price.
New England, best grade ..... ..... $3,00 $2,50
New England, 2nd, grade $% a 4 crivae 400 1,75
Old Price. Cut Price
Pure Middle Georgia, best i ssnbn 9400 $3,75
Peach,—Maryland Fibe Ls de e 3,50 2,50
Indiana Apple Bravdy—pure ..., .... 4,00 300
\\ estern, 2,50 2,25
Peach and Honey—best Sois Aihe e 3,00 2,50
Ginger Brandy—best grade c s i 3,00 2,50
" “ —2nd, grade..., S 2,00 1,00
Cherry Brandy—best grade i L 3,00 2,50
2 - —2nd, glnaN. .5. i g TRN 1,00
Peach and Honey,—2nd, grade.... ..... 2,50 2,00
- - CASEBRANDY.— |
Old Price, Cut Price
Garretts, N, C. b by eees $l,OO $ 8
Runaux Freres.,... iehe S ¥ o R 0 %0
it WINE
¢ Qld Price, Cut Price
Port—best quality, ... ... ... $3OO 8250
(Jatawba—-lginest, 8 o e S LD 1,50
Sherry—best grade ..., b soe 8,00 2,50
——CASE WINE.— :
Old Price. Cut Price.
G W Garrets—N C Schampagne, qt 5..... .. $l,OO ' &
Werners—Schampagne, pts. T 50 &
Hogheimers Rhineu%Vine R 1,00 o
St. Emilion Claret oy s Lol -, B
St. Ju]ian Claret.... seee esssenvee 1)00 75
G W Garretts N, O. Catawba.... se.o. 85 =
“reeWEHBITEWEBREAY—
-oOld Price. Cut Price.
Pollards--best grade. ... Viia e $3,00
" 2nd' gl'ade R scen to @ 2’50 2,00
_ Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal., 10c; other sizes, 15c, per gallos,
which must be added to ammounts in making Remittances. o
On account of above CUTS in prices, a report has been in cm;u
lation, that I have already closed out—pay no attention to such .
mors, tor T will give you one weeks notice. IN THIS PAPER, o¢ i
leavir g, and if I should close out in ONE LOT, will pay difference L
price myself and fill all orders, at CUT prices, until such notice
f;ven tor one week. FBXNK BETRUNE. -
AwsoN, Ga., Feb'ry. 8, 1887. tl.'