Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
j; O.'HOVL, F.DITOR
b v wsos, eeeßCiiA :
THURSDAY Mi K.NING, July 5, 77.
\\ olcj ;iii ■ isb. i It; College ♦. tiiii'
ttaMtt'ctuctfl.
Macob, Ga., June 25, 1877.
Editors Dawson Journal:
Last week was a cues ant gala Jay
in the city of Mac. n.
The annual e-mmenceinent of A es
leyan Female College "hot;, fimnshed
the.Whest'ind most'enjoj able h ot ary
entertainment of any of the many
brilliant festivals ever furnished in the
1 Utory of that excellent Institutian
Beginning with tin ITulomathean ex
liibitiou ou t.‘ e Utli inst., there has
been a succession <4 euteitajumcnts
day and night thiough tie entire
week. The Biennial celebration of the
rhilcmathean was the beginning of
the series of exhibitions; and the per
formances by the members in Dfa
logu'es, Reading, Reci'oritr.s and Mu
sic evinced the native talent of the fair
petformers end the careful drill-work
through which they had passed. Oh
Friday night a s’ass, represented by
ten lovely gir's, gave an exhibition in
elocutionary tendings which I have
rarely sen equalled : cleat, distrnet,
ejpressive, these your.ggitls ful y sus
tained the high reputation of tne col
lege in the beautiful artof elocution
refecting fbb highest credit upou their
Bccnninlishel instructress, who Ims,
for years, been a distinguish; and teacher
in the Institution.
On Sunday the Commencement
Sermon was delivered by Rev. Juhn
C. Cranberry, D. D., of anderbiit
University, before a vast audience.—
The whole seivice was solemn and
impressive. The gifted speaker
delivered one of the most masteily.
and eloquent discourses it has eve r
been my fortune to hear.
llis theme was “Soul Beauty,”from
the words of Peter, "whose adornii g
lat it not bo the putting on of gold,
&c.” His introduction was devoted
to the estimate which God .puts upon
beauty. His i lustrations were stiik
ingly anl bemtifu'. As lie advanced in
his subject, ho disclosed the wo’~lerful
superiority of the spiritual over the
material, and urged his congregation,
especially the lovely girls before him,
to seek after that true and noble
adorning—the ornament of a meek
and quiet spirit.” Ou Monday, the
College Chapel was again filled to w it
ness the Junior exhibition in original
composition. Dr. Smith, the venerable
Professor of Mathematics, had charge
of this class, and he had reason to be
proud of their per fornmnee. We
were especially de'ighted with the es
say of Miss Eugenia Munnerlyn, of
Bainbridgc, who was the first leader,
and that of Miss Emma Willett, of
Macon, who was the last reader.—
Beautiful in person, the girls were
• qually modest in roun.ier anil won
the universal admiration of the audL
ence. On Monday night a crowded
house greeted the first section of the
Junior class, cum posed of twenty-sev
en young ladies, who read in sections
of nine. They all acquitted themselves
handsomely. The salutatorian, Miss
Teila T. Wood, of Macon, introduced
her class with an essay full of beauty
and sparkling with wit. She made a
graceful allusion to the venerable Dr.
Bierce as the Nest rof hischurcb and
the peer of the grandest men who
have ever lived. Her reading was
clear, distinct and graceful, and tier
sisters who followed her, won their
full share of applause. On Thursday
morning, the second section of the sen
ior class appeared and furnished a
rich entertainment to a large-company
of admiring friends. Miss Bessie
Roger*, of Macon, read a composition
in French, which her i.pprcciative au
dience reteived with great applause.
The young readers all did well. Miss
Emmie Goode, a charming black-eyed
maiden cf Georgetown, delighted
everybody by her piquant thoughts
on an old euljec*, “Woman’s rights,”
and Miss Annie Powers poured forth,
in sweetest verse, the history uf“Ech
oee, and the echo of her gentle notes
will long linger in ths ears of many
admirers. At the close of these exer-
cises, the annual address was deliver
ed by Rev. A. G. D. D.,!
Pres, of Emory College “Character” :
was his theme, ad for over an hou
he held the large assembly spellbound
in one of the roost elpquent addresses
ever t 'piouounced from that plat form
TuMday'niglrt at an early hour,
orowds|fixiked towards the chapel to'
attend tire annual Jconcert given by
the young ladies. It *was a su
perb Jctortainujenfi music, all of a
high order, and artistically rendered.
Prof. Nowimn ismuftea! director, and
though it was his first appearance in
this capacity, he showed himself mas
ter of bis profession >u the great skill
exhibited by the performers iu instru
mental music and chorus singing.—
Miss 'facie Daniel, lias for years, been
iu chaige of voice culture, and the
wHilling miles of the fair singers un
der her diiertinu indicated bet great
superiority over all Cther female vo
calist* we have ever met. We are
obliged to ) articularizo the solos sung
by Mi-scs V. A. Hamburger, of Up
son county, Miss Carrie A. Hid, of
T i roll county and Miss Deyfous,of Ma
con. Of the three, Miss Hill, while beau
tiful iu person, has the sweetest and
mo.-t flexible vuico. Ilor ti filing was
exquisitely bird-like and her manner
charming. A gentleman of taste sit
ting near me said, “It is the awes test
voice I ever in aid, and ought to be
cultivated.” These three young la
dies were heartily encored ajul re
sponded gracefully iiS beautiful songs.
On Wednesday was the great day |
of the feast. The spacious chape!, j
beautifully decorated, was filled be
yond its capacity. At 9 o’thek the
procession entered the main door of
the building—the faculty, class, trus
tees, visiting committee, faculty rf
Mercer University, ti.y council ead
Reverend clergy formed an impos
irg spectacle as they filed in to their
places on the stand. Miss Lucy Lock
ett, daught r of Col. B. G L .ckett, of
Albany, introduced the exercises with
a well wiitten and gracefully read sa
lutatoiy tu the au ienso, “Undergrad
uates and Trust es;” Then fo’luwed
Mias Hamburger on “All is not gold
that glitters,” which she uttered iu
clear, distinct tones Miss Lucy Key
announced as her theme “Pud” and
right well did she sh-w how ne-eessa
|ry “pushing” is to success in life. But
i lie two gems of the occasion were the
<:r Alias Dosia Davis, ol
Albany, on “The Madonna in Art,” and
iliat of Mi>s Carrie Hill, already
meu'vione i,'as the sweet singer of th e
college, on “Life, like a dome of many
colored glass, stains the while radiance
of eteirity.” Voices so sweet, s> clear,
so silveiy in their notes are not often
heatd on any stage, and when we
considor ‘he merit of their productions,
we are obliged to award to these two
y.iurg ladies the highest meed of
praise. The valedictories followed in
graceful style. Then the President
conferred degteOS upon the class, and
awarded medals to those who hud
excelled iu certain departments. In
general excellence, medals were
awarded to Misses McElrath, Mobley,
Murray and M. Wood. In painting,
lo Mi.ses Davis and Powers. In in
strumental music to Miss Murray and
“and last but not least” in vocal mu
sic to Misses Hamburger and Hill. —
The latter is the beautiful arid accom
plished daughter of Judge EfiG. Hill,
of Terrell county. President Bass
then pronounced his Baccalaureate,
which was the* most timely counsel
we have ever hoard on any com
mencement stage. May those beauti
ful girls nevor forget hia words ol
wisdom, and may none of them ever
yield to the voice of tho flatterer as
he strives to draw her into the sinful
and voluptuous waltz.
Spectator.
Xelfcrfront Alabama.
Pkn SACOLA J3N OTTOS’, )
M. &M.R. R„ July 1, 1877. \
Alttgrt. Editors-, Thinking perhaps,
you would not object to heating Irotn
cue so long s vered from among your
midst, I avail myself of this opportu
nity of informing your numerous lead
ers, among some of whom I trust I
can term as friends, t f the pleasure
derived from' attending a picnic, a few
days since It was on one beautiful
morning last week that we all gathei
*d up several Ox wag' ns, hired all the
buggies and korse-wagono that we
could and loaded them wi:h the good
things of this world, to wit; ladies,
| pics, tatts, etc. 1 lie word wts given
to start, whips were popped, clucks
given and off we went- \\ e were but
j about two hours on our journey’, when
iwe halted at the magnificent spot,
McDavid’s mill, situated on the Cane
cull liver. It would be fol y for me
to attempt to disc ibe this lovely spot
■as it requires the skill >.{ someone
| who is accustomed to wielding their
; \itu upon such occasions. The priuci
pal engagement pm ticipated in by the
young men, was couiting, while others
were fishing. Thus we spent the lon
ger portion of the day. hate in the
afternoon a dance was suggeeVd,
which was soon under good headway,
but did net continue very long, as the
sun was fast sinking behind the hori
zon, ad the crowd begau to disperse,
hut every one seemed to be highly de
lighted with tue day’s enjoyment.—
There is another piano m.der discus
sion, which, I presume, will take
place ahoui the 15th, ol July. I,
aiming the rest, am no less anxious
for the proposed time to approach.
tVe were visited yesterday by a re
freshing shower, which seemed to give
life to everything. Gardens look well.
I can say nothing v bout crops, as tfie
>oil is net muclny eulti riled in this
immediate viciuity’, but the timber
business seems to fie all the go here.
W’shing the Jccknal abundant
success, I remain Yours Truly,
x. j; a.
Calhoun Department.
CS. SIMMONS, : : Editor.
The E liter of this Department is
now sojourning in the up-country,
and will probably be abient several
weeks, during which tiute, James
Keel, E-q , will assume control and
interest the readeis of the JuetiKal
from Calhoun.
Hut, snore hot, most hottest.
Our fiopst locals have melted; they
were too thin.
Two or three more good r ins and
Calhoun coun'y can boast of an abun
dant corn crop.
We have just read Captain Bill Tom
lin’* printed address, and think it quite
an improvement and indeed much bet
tor than the one lie delivered iu Ar
lington.
M iss Dixie Cley’ou returned to her
borne in Morgan last S turday where
she was happily received by both
friends and relatives. She is just out
of the cage of the female colli ge at
Americus and has come down to
ep'-nd some time at her old home.
We wish her a plraxaut vacation.
Who wouldn’t live in Calhoun
county l We have jut learned that
Captaiu F. M McKenney raised, this
yeai, on one acre and a lialfof ground, I
forty-five bushels of well < leaned
wheat, making thirty bushels to the j
acre. We call the attention of the j
widows to this a>tiele, and say they
are playing a bad game to allow the
Captain to run so. tar ahead at and keep
the deal; the firi-t thing they know
he’ll turn up jack and hold the queen
in his own hand, playing high, jack, and
the game, while they b g,, and play the
deuce, (deuse. 1
Our little friend, C. S. Simmons,
Eilitorof Calhoun Department of Jouir-
NAii, left Leary Saturday, bound for
Forsyth, where he will remain for a
short Vfhile to enjoy the pleasures of
amending the comniescement of the
Monroe Female College, after which
he will extend his journey to the
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia. —
Charlie is a jolly boy, and he will have
a nice time ; indeed, lie will be per
fectly delightei with the pure moun
tain air and he beautiful sceneries to
be found in the old dominion State.
We would like to be with him, to
j dance around our fiist love.
The followi'Sg ; s said to have occur
i red in one of our public schools of
i Calhoun last year, at an examination ;
Teacher —“ Suppose I buy a ping of
tobacco for twenty cents and sell it
again for twenty-five rents, what per
cent, do 1 make on my money .
Student— (after figuiing for ten or
fifteen minutes) “Twenty-five per cent,
•
bit.
Teacher —“Correct I can that be col
lected in the state of Georgia?”
Student —(Looking on tho floor/or a
moment) “No, sir ”
Teacher —“ Why not?”
Student “Because it is a larger per
cent, than is ever allowed by law”
Teacher —“ What is the lawful per
cent.in this state?”
Student —“Twelve par eer, sir.”
Teacher “That is right, ytu may
come down.”
“I say, Tucker, I didn’t know you
all had any goose* up here,’’said Block
er, tstandii.gr by a wagor. load of geese
for sale “Well 1 didn’t either, until
you mentioned i', but isn’t it a singu
lar fact that a goose is so easi y dis
liaguicfti and from other ‘ ‘fowls' ’ by the
height of thtir head, as well as their
fuss wild plumage —Cuthbert Mcesen
ger.
We don’t look nyon it as beiDg at
all sharp to get off a good filing on a
goose.
For Calbonn Department, Dawson Journal.
Arc there any aiiile KadicaU
in thl* Comity?
Who are Radicals ami how are they
known to be such? It is, politically,
a matter of some importance that
these questions should be correctly
answered and defiui'ely settled by a
candid and inip.i.tial investigation of
the facts in the case. This is the more
necessary from file fact that certain
individuals of quondam high resp9cta
bil.tv have pursued such a ct urse in
the elections as to lay themselves lia
ble to this imputation.
Some good men, and true Democrats,
no doubt, have been misled aud have
been made the dupes of hose who are
not entitled to the pleaof good inten
tious in these matters; aud if we suc
ceed in showing them their ertor aud
their danger, we shall have accom
plished out prime object iu wilting this
article.
To be a radical is it necessary that
a man should cast a radical vote, or
public')/ proclaim his affiliation with
that paity? We answer emphatically,
no. He may be a radical ot tire vilest
and uieaneet sort without doing either
as wo shall proceed to show. If he
did nothing ese bnt vote it might,
with some plausibility, be said that ho
could not he a radical without voting
that kind of a ticket; but when be
assumes the role of a partisan and a
leader tue case is veiy different. If,
then, one’s political status is not deter
mined by his vote alone, how may it
be known? First, by observing who
his political allies and associates are,
and in the next- place by the part he
takes in party contests at elections.
Any matr’s fealty to the Democratic
party j s ; 0 questioned whenever his
position is a matter of the least suspi
cion in any case wlieto the issues in
volve the principi s of democracy and
radicalism.
But how stands the case when he
espouses the caase of radical candi
dates an.d uses all his influence to pro
mote their election, aud evon descends
so low as to do (lie dirty work of the
pai ty by meeting w’ith negroes at the
dead hours of night, in their clubs and
elsewhere; talking electioneering,
claptrap tothem, and distributing radi"
cal campaign documents. Can there be
any doubt about tbe complexions of
iiis politics? Not the least, in the esti
mation of asy reasonable man. At.dyet
there are those who havo done, and
are still doing these things and have
the tomeiity to indignantly deny :hat
they are radicals. To deny it under
Such circumstances is an absurdity
and they stutd'y themselves hy doing
it. Evin admitting that they have,
by voting the democratic ticket,
“gone back” on their friend and ally,
the negro, alter h ving associated with
him on termsof political, social and per
haps, we might add,religious equality.
They must be made ;o know and feel
that by iheir acts they have placed
themselves outside the pale of true de-
mocracy and are unwoithy the name
of democrats. Some of them, we are
told, do not claim to be democrats.
Then, what are they? There are only
two political parties in this country,
and he that i not ideut'fied with the
democratic pariy mud necessarily give
his influence to the other side, whether
be ir tends it or not. A.vay, then, we
say with all (such sophistry, for no
man of common sense is to he deceived
by it, neither will it any longer an
swer the purpose of hiding your po
litical sins f ohv an outraged and indig
nant public. To their 6hau:e be it
said, they are all Southern men and
the most ol them native Georgians.
There are others, aud they are not
a few, who have gone so far as to
throw otf their party allegiance and
have acted in bad faith to it, by form
ing combinations with the radicals to
defeat tho regular nominees of the
democratic party. Aud for what rea
son? Because, forsooth, they or their
special friends are aspirants and failed
to get the nominations, and hence
prefer to gratify a petty feeling of
spite or a vaulting arrb’.on that o’r
leaps itself, to the serious detriment
of their own par‘y.
There has been going on a species
of political miscegenation' iu this
county of late, but the complexion of
the offspring is yet a matter of conject
ure except to those who havo the im
mediate care of it, although there is
net the least doubt as to its paternity.
We lay r.o high claim to the distinc
tion of being a naturalist or a disciple
of Darwin, but will hazard our repu
tation as such that it is hybrid or
mongiel.
The miscegenating party has been in
travail and the parturient efforts were
prodigious and prolonged and the ille
gitimate progeny narrowly escaped
perishing in its nascent stato. The
Accouhers, however, were unusually
attentive if not skiliful and hy dili
gent efforts and unceasing
eucceedod in rescueing it from its im
pending fate. The safety of this
poli ical bantling is still far from be
ing assured and we ptedict much
difficulty in rearing it in consequence
ef the soil, climate and pap upon
which it must of necessi'y subsist, not
being adapted to its growth ftnd'deve!-
opment. In view of all these circum
stances, if it survives umil the next
State election, it may very appropri
ately be called Sic (>ick) Transit-
To speak plainly, then, we say it is
quite obvious the leadets in the late
politieal eombiuations opposed to true
democratiey are aiming at anew de
parture and the building up of anew
party with “old principles” and giving
it anew name to avoid the odium of
radicalism. Now, there is no use in
this, for the motive is too pateut. To
-deny it is futile and will not answer
their purpose. They are sailing un
der false colors aud bitterly deny be
ing radicals, while every act clearly in
dicates to what port they are bound.
“The tree is known by its fruit,” and
“By your acts shall ye he judged,”—
This i3 Divine law, and if by it you
uro condemned, you have none to
blame but yourselves.
To the hoaest snd unsuspecting who
have beeu decoyed away lrom the
democratic fold under the specioua
pleaof “No politlcrin thi’s,” we would
say, pauso and consider well your ways
lie fore you take another step. Tou
have not yet crossed the Rubicon and
it is not too Ists for you to return and !
receive fiio welcome greetings of you'
foirner fr.endg and allies. Be not de
ct-ived any longer by lake pretences—|
“ull is not gold that glitters.” Your '
ca;e is very suggestive of a circum
stance that is related in the scripture I
where some very liberal pm raises were
made on the top of a high mountain.
Let your answer to those who make
you promises be llie same as was re
turned in the above cited css o .
‘‘Get thee hence, Satan!”
They have just abotrt the sime abil
ity to comply with their promises as
did tiie Archfiend on the mountain.
In writing this for publication, the
intention has not been so much to givo
information as to cause rr flscti n, and
wo have studioudy avoided personali
ties, trusting that it might be read
and received in tho same spirit in
which it is written.
Our motto may be fonnd in the
emblematical language* of the
Eglantine.
Calhoun Cos., Ga., June 30, 1877,
Calhoun Sheriff Safes. ,
\34 T ILL be sold before the Court-House
V T door at Morgan, on the lstTur-sdav in
AUGUST, ilex', belweeo the legal hours ot
site, the following property, to-wi '
Lots of land Nos. lsb. 154 K ISO, 173-, 180,
and 138, is* the 4' h district ot Onlltoun sotin -
iv ; also, the residenee., inelwiti.g the land
on which it stands', in the town of Arlington,
No. not known. Levied on ad' the property
of W. I’. Peiry & T. J. Perry, dePt- ; town
lo : in possession of T. J. Perry, Balance ia
p-ssession of W. P. & T Pe rv,'to satisfy a'
i ti la Irom Calhoun Superior Court in favor of
Alfred Barksdale vs T. J. Perry & W. P.
Ptrry. Tenants notified.
Also, 200 acres of land, towit : 125 acrds
jof lot No. IS!i, and 75 acres of lot No. 135,
in the 4th district o( said county. Levied
on as the property of Isaac Colson, to satisfy
five fi fas from Calhoun Superior Court in
lavor of Missouri Cohan, Willie Cote on,
Lena Colson, Nora Colson and John Colson,
all vs Isaac Colson. Tenan'S notified
JONAS W. COLI.UY,
July 2,1877 She.iff.
Time Card—Eufaula Line.
t o
t
Loliijsliille, Cipipti, fork,
j.vo . j/.j, roi.rrs
EAST Am WEST.
l eave Dawson, 1:14. P v ; L"ivo Cuthbert,
2.2.3, P, m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05. p ; Arrive
at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at Nash j
viHe, 8:00, p. in; Arrive a’ L.nisville, 2:20, .
p. -arrive at New York, 7:00, p. m.
I
Entire train through from Montgomery to i
Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run |
daily. Passengers leaving on Westbound;
trains via Eufaultt, from DAWSON, or any 1
point in South West Oeo.gia, take breakfast j
in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in
Louisville next dav, and save 12 to 24 hours j
time. No other line can mak. it.
Through Steeping Cars for Virginia Springs j
connect with all trains via Eufaula Line
Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only, j
It. DUX 23 4.71, finpcriiilcdcnt
T. P. WELLS, Grvn‘l Ticket Agent,
Montgomery , Ala. |
JOtIN W McDANIEL, /’i°seijger Agent,
Montgomery, A hr.
beau Campbell, Genu Passu .4gent,
Montgomery, ,41a.
Jul- 28, 1877, tf
s*lQ <tO a dav sure n. ide by Agents j
t v..y..... L. ellit’g Chromes, Crayons, i
anil R waru, Mono, Scripture Tex', Trans- !
parent, picture and Chroma Cards ILO j
Samples, worth $4, pent post paid for 75c.
Illustrated Catalogue free
J. 0. BUFFORD’S SONS, Boston.
/ ' BOR(ITcrrH donuty.
V I To atl whom it may concern
Whcbeas, Saraii E Marshall hav
ing filed her petition in proper form
to tne, praying tor letters of adminis
tration upon the Estate of G. T Mar
-1 shall,. late of eaid gouo y deceased;
! this is to cite all persons legally inter
ested iti the Execution of this applica
tion, ti. he and appear atr the next Ju j*
teitii of the court ol Ordinary of said
couuty, and show cause,, if any they
can, why letters of admistration should
not be granted to said Sarah E. Mar
shall.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 30th, day ot May 1877.
if. a. Sell,
30d. Ordinary.
/ J COaSG I \ , Terrell (Jointly.
VJ To ail whom ji ni iy coucein
Whereas, T. 11. Kiiksey has made applica
tion iu proper form i.o me, for letters ot ad
ministration de bonia i on on the estate of A.
J. Kirksey, formerly of said county, dec 1 -! ;
all persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, it an* they have, why
said" letters b shouid cot be granted at the
August term of this fiourt.
Given under niv band and official signa
ture, this 6th day ot June, ’877.
H It U.S. BELL, Ordiuary.
PIMPLES.
I vriil mail (Free) 'he recipe for preparing
a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove
Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Llotches, leav
mg the skin so It, clear and beautiful ; also
instructions tor producing a luxuriant growth
of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Ad
dress Ben. Vaudetl & Cos., Bos 5121," No. 6
IFooster St., N Y
&HROR3 OfToUTH.
V gentleman who suffered for vsars from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay*,
and all tho eC&eis ot youthful indtsevgtior*
will, lor the sake of sobering humanity, send i
free to all who need if, the rec' i,!e anti direc- 1
lion lor making the simple remedy by which
he was cured. FuHrrers wishing io profit by i
the advertiser’s experience cau do so by adK i
dressing in perfect couSdence.
J<>HX 3. OGDEN, 42Cedar street New
Tor It.
-Itjf its .Tfil/.t IIS a iini „
Our Urge life-like Steel Engraving* of the
for sidentu! Cand'dates soli rapidly, hlend
Pre circular. N. Y Engraving (’o, :>5 Wall
Bo* Street, S2--4, N. T. [
New 4Yd.verti.seln ents
2p ELEGANT CARDS all styles with name
•) lnc post paid. *J. B. Rusted, Nassau
Kens Cos., N. Y. June 21 4w
REVOLVER Wit with box Cartridges
Jas. Brown & Sou, 186 & 138 Wood S re.-t,
Pittsburg, Pa. June 21 4w
HPJ 1 comic oil chromo, 7xll, mounted,
IB worth ,sc, 1 pk love card-., 1 pk
ouiic envelopes, l pk comic cards,
1 pk set oil, I 2*p book Fun, all sent lor only
5 tlc.Et’ps, Novelty Cos., MiddltborOy Mass.
REV LTER & rARfRIIkf.ES FORS3
A fine nickle plated, seven shot, pocket
revolver ; a first, article. Sent C. O D., or
on receipt of price, ft W. WILLIS, P 0.
B x 2,71 i, New York. 4*
I) / \/ YTT’S'-'O this. Onlv $1.50 capital
1 ) V /V ' IX. required to start, canvass
ing lor .nark Twins' Srw Seritp-
Rook. Applv, with stamp, to John K
H,illowei 1 , 139
New York, 4w
Fi Qft ■ 1 pack acquaintance card o , 1
■8 Sn >ac ' i bdkf. ft rta.ion, .1 park
tUP scroll, all sorts, for only 3-0 cts
and s.utiip. Fun Card Cos., B'd'dTeb’oro, Mass
MONEY LENT
on approved lands, in sums to suit. Onlv
first e’nss parties-need address for parlicu.
Jars. United States' Loan Agency, 8 War
ren Street, New Yo.k, J2l 4
trifling
WITH A COLD IS ALW aYS DANGEROUS
WEILS’ CAtBOUC TABIEfS,
a B’jre remedy for tuioii h, and all iii.--
eases of 'he Tiiroal, Lmi|gl)’(llll'itli
aad niucvii. mcihbraitc.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOX IIS.
Sold bv all Druggists.
C N. CRITTENDEN, 7 Sixth Avenue, N Y.
YH£ BLACK HJLLS.
By H, N. Magcike, who has spent 12 rears
in this region. Latest accounts of Gold and
UdVer proonec's,- Ag.icultural and Grazing
resources, Climate, Hanning, Fishing, Indians
add Sett let s’ Ad/entilt-es With them. Mining
and Wild-Western L’ie, the Waterfalls, Boil
ing Geysers, noble Scenery, immense Gorges
e e. Wi'h 27 fine illustrations, and-one map
/'rich Oikiy Kh'ltt Sold by all Nk'S
3f.alf.rs, or sent post paid for 12c by DON
NELLY', LOYD & CC., Pubs, Chicago, pli.
r !'l P The Tip Top f aL ' fci, g pß is lhe lar
-111. gest nnd best selling ottk.
3;i(i 18 Sheets Note Paper, \S En*
velopety Peneil, Penholder, (Told pet),-Set of
Elegant" Gold Stone Sleeve Ehltocs, Gents
Like Get-rge Diamoud.pen, Rmethvst S'one
King inlaid with gold, Amethyst Stone Scarf
pen, Gold plated wedding ring, Net Rosebud,
Ear Drops, Radies Fiowered and Silve-ed
Hat pin, Cadies F ncv Set pin and drop o ,
Gold plate Collar Hattons, LfeiiU Ghald plated
Watch Chain and set of three gold piated
stuck). Tlye entire lo °ent. post paid to- 50
oems EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS TO AGENTS I '/ \ I >
,8. Trill*-, Clinton Place, N. V 1 V f ft.
T"| T T j\ j 1 copy curious love letter, I pack
H ;\t t dmic cards, 1 pick p >pp ng qu. e-
L Jjl lion cards p ali for 30 cents and
st*a>p. Fun Card Cos., Middleboro, M os.
Woiidcrlul Sisrc‘st! 25,t)n0 ot the
GEPEIiAL EXPOSITION
i)eHc*'ihcd (<nrf lUustndeU,
Sold in 60 da\B. 77< pages only $2 60, treat
ing of the entire ||i*tor}', wonde ful exhi
bits, etc., illus rated, mu! !$1 cheaper than
any other. 0e n w usr•nt cleared <SO in
4 week*. A-gents man ted
Hubbard , pnhM . 7H3 t., Phil.
r A fTTini\3 nK ' VA^E of faUely c Liimed
L AU & lUll official a:d worthless books.
S*n 1 tti proof Juim 21,
LUEh'S iULFHDft SOAP.
Thoroughly Cteris IHse'<s?s of
the Shin, Sfconlities the Com
pterion, !*r events and remedies
rheumatism and tlout, Heats
Sores and ,lhrasio~*> rV the
Cuticle atMl Con tern els Con
fag ion,
SOLI) CJY ALL DRP GI TS.
Pricks—2s cents per cake ; box (8 cakes)
70 cents. Sent by mail, prepaid, on reeeipt
of price. C. ’f. CKIfTEN-OEN, prop'r., 7
Six h Avenue, Ifew York. Jiine 21",4w
KV for all. The
|fs j&s g Ell BEK \ JEW F.LRY
In ¥¥ ■ Ext C Sf* K T
contains 1 pair gold plated engraved sleeve
buttons, 1 set(3) spiral “hirt studs, 1 Gents
In, coral pin, one improved shape Collar
s'ud, one Gents free link watch chain, and
one Ltdies* Heavy wedding ring price of
one casket complete, 50 cents ; three for !
$1 25 ; six for $2, and 12 for $3 50, all'sent
post pa dby mail Six dozu and a solid
silver watch for S2O. Agents can make
money selling these caskets. Send 50 cents'
for Sample and £f.ta!ogues. We have alt
kinds of Jewelry at low prices.
W, Coles & Ct>., 7H5 Broadway, N Y.
< -irv
ar ib*
ng, and hare do “Miltoo Gabi 44 or “bra.-:? 4
jewelry.
“This Jewelry Cusket i* remarkably at
tractive, Ui and COLKS & 10 , are reliable
deal* r.— Bouton Globe. June 21,
£ Tom B. Artope,
Jealer ik
I M MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
'! _tv~ .no.ri.n k.yts, nctn sTO.rcs,
: .' y Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing.-
| COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, StA
S’urr d and pi hit r Els., opposite J Burke & Co.’s, rear of Hoss u .^ ma A
IMA CON,- - GEORGIA
Orders solicited. A. J. BALDWIN, Ages! atDswson^
“A DECIDED ADVANCE..” V
Judges' Keperty Amer. In m. Fair. 1'
ID ImnrjfGEßEr f errry IBirUM.)
NEW
AUTOMATIC
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
Awarded the grand “ Gold Medal f Progress" of
the American Institute. Nov., 1875, uud tbe "Scott
Legacy Modal," of the Franklin Institute, Oct., 1875.
No other Sfwing Machine in the
World has tin “AUTOMATIC TEN
SION,“ or any other of Ihe charac
teristic features of this machine.
Correspondence and investigation invited.
Willcox & Gibbs S. M <lo.,
(Cor. Bond St.) 6?8 BroAdWay, Ne\. ~’ork.
BROWN HOUSE
E. E. BlloW!l Si sew, Pror’*
'"pARLE al'bnvs supplied with tii? best the
1 market affords. PoIRe and attentive
porters. (!h rge t moderute
►
t* fl ‘I day at home. Ajrontß wanted. Outfit
■ ** rtntl term* tree. I'UUJC & CO., Aiv uf
ta, Maine,
U-JIA 111 best I :K-
Hard Times
ROTTED BY
ALLISON &. SIMPSON,
Cuthbert G eorgia.
Prices for this Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oats
0 R Bacon, 9
C R bulk sides,
Bacon shoaiders, 71
Bulk Shoulders GJ
In k ts,foi tess than the abovenrices.
Canvass haius, 12 } to 13J
Lard, best feat, I‘2| to IS
A Sugar. 13 to 13i
Ex C Sugar, 12£ to 13
C Sugar 11J to l‘2i
Coffee, best Rio, 24 to 25
Coffee, medium, 22 to 23
Bagginp, 14£ to .15,
Meai, 80c
w bite com, sacked 80c
NX to in I j flour, per bbi,sG.so
XXX Itiutiiy flour, per bU, §8 56 !
( heek & VS hiteiock’s choice $9.75
Salt, Liverpool, $1.65 to $1 75
Salt. Virginia, $2 10to 02 35
Bran, in suo lb lots, 90; i n less quae*.
tidies. §1
Sytup, 75 to 90
New mackerel, per kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit 51.15t 0 81.50-
Nails, 20 to 25 Ihs to the dollar.
Nails, by the keg, No 10, 03.50.
New buckwheat
Tobacco, irom 50 to 75 cts per pound
Snuff, bffi-t by the jar. 75 cents.
Powder, best Orange rifle, by thekec
31 cents 6t
Shot, 02 60 to $2.75 per sack.
Avery's plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 to £5
daiman’s plow stocks and extra plot/
points, 03 to 03.25
Allison & Simpson's celebrated elow
stock, 03 V
Cook stovea from 012 to 050'
Office s*oves from 08 to 015
Pest axes SI
Best trace chains 64, 10,2] 75 cents
1 P*ow harries 50 to 15 con-taper pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 cefits per jia : r
Plow hbea in abundance from 35 cts
to 01
Heel pins 12.} to 16 cents.
Plow rods 25 cents
Single trees, well ironed, 60 ctb
Single tree irons 45 cts per sett
Iron we r, Kes, 50 cts
Andirons Irom 01 10 So per pair
Sad irons, all sizes, 8 ctis per pound,
Ifollbw ware of afl descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, etc., etc.
Painted 2 hoop backets, good, 2C ; fo
25 cents
; Good well biicSets 65 t© 75 cents
Well chains, all sizes
Tubs of all sizes and descriptions
Iron —plow, tire, round and oval, frto
4} to 5 cents.
Steel —all sizes, from 7} to 8 cents.
Ami numerous other Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous to men
tion. All e ask s for those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock belore purchasing
elsewhere.
We will duplicate any Bill in our
Line within tied hundred miles of this
place, lreighf- addad; atid in many
instances save you the freight and
ex; euse of going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Call end examine, and you 'vii! bs
weltSo.iied and greeted by a host cf
the Hios accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Will pay cash for meal or corn 75 n
per bushel
Messrs. Brown, Hay, Qamble pnd’
Toombs, cordially invite their friends
to call aud see them at the well known
store of
ALLISON & SIMPSON.'
i/o v. 2nd'fun
be found at my
9M| 5 A t- y
Ahvays to
■\ro-Rf II side of Co’trt House Square, near
l\ the Mill. Thankful for the very liberal
patronage in years past, I again respectluil.’
a-k a shaie of the sime, and assure you Eii J
islcatiop. Watches, Olock;, Musica
Instruments; Guhs, PistoS and Sewing ■*’
chines repaired. Watches damaged by O'
work especially solicited. w
J] 1 8m J P. ALLEJh
Old Stand,