Newspaper Page Text
| -Tv— MEM 9 1
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, E.DITOR.
D vwsov, GEORGIA;
—
THURSDAY mckNING, Aug. 30. ’77-
tml two homesteads.
nfoii pay* your Mouuy, s*it<l
yen takes yottr Choice/’
Be’ Off we give tl.e full text of the
homestead law framed by the c"it- |
volition that has just adjourned, and
also the old homestead made hy the
convention of 18G8.
At au election to be held, on the
first Wednesday ia next December
these two arc to be submitted to a vote ,
of tho people. Whichever i* adop-;
fed by the j eoplo will become the law
whether the new con-ti'ution ia rati
fi.d or not. Read aud eooj are.
TIIE NFW UOMEBaF.AH -section x.
Pur. 1. There shall he exempt from
levy and sale hy virtue of any process
whatever under the laws of the 8 nto,
except as hereinafter excepted, of the
I roperty of every head of the family,
or guardian, or trustee of a family of
minor children, or every aged or in
firm person, or persons having the
care and suppOTtof dependent females
of any age, who is not the head of a
laruily, realty or personalty, or troth,
to the value in the aggregate of six
teen hundred and. liars.
SECTION 11.
Par. 1. No court or miaisteifal ofTi
cei in .his State shall ever have ju’is
dic tion’or auhtority to enforce any judg
ment, oxecutitn or decree against the
property set apart for such purpose,
including such improvemen t as toy
be made thereon, frt m time to time,
except for faxes, for the purchase
money of the same, for labor done
thereon, for material furnished there
for or for the removal of encumbran
ces thereon.
SECTION 111.
Par. 1. Tho debtor shall have pow
er to waive or renounce,in writing, his
right to the benefit of the exemption
provided for in this r rtide, except as
to wearing apparel, and not exceeding
three hundred doilais worth of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and pro
visions for one year, to s ba selected hy
himself and his wife, it any ; and he
shall not, after it is .-et apart, alienate
or encumber the prpeity so exemp
ted, but it may be sold by the debtor
and his wife, if any jointly, with the
sanction of the Judge of the Superior
Court of the couuty where the debtor
resides, or the land is situated, the
proceeds to be reinvested upou the
same uses.
SECTION iv.
Par. 1. The Genera! Assembly
shall provide by law as early ns prac
ticable, fir the settingapartand valua
tion of said property, but nothing in
'thid article shall be construed to affect
or repeal the existing laws for exemp
tion of property from sale, contained
in the present Code of this State, in
paragraphs 2040 to 2049, inclusive,
and the acts amendatory thereto. It
may T be optional with the applicant
to tuke either, but not both of such
exemptions.
SECTION V.
Par. I. The debtor shall have au
thority lo waive or renounce, in writ
ing, his right to the benefit of the ex
emption provided for ir seclion four,
except ns excepted in seetion three of
This article.
SECTION VI.
Par. 1. The applicant shall, at any
time, hare the right to supplement his
exemption by adding to an amouat
already set apart, which is less than
the whole amount of exemption here
in allowed, a snfficieucy to make his
exemption equal to the whole amount.
SECT I N vir.
Par. 1. Homesteads, and ex r m; tioas
<>f personal property which have been
heretofore set apart by virtue of the
provisions of the existing Constitution
of this State, ami in accordance with
the laws tor the - enfimement thereof,
er which mßy be hereafter so set
apart, at any time, shall be and re
main valid as against all debts and
fiahilities exis'ing Ht flie time of the
ado ption of this Constitution, to the
same extent that they w< u.d have
been had said existing Constitution
not been revised.
SECTION VII r.
Par. 1 Rights which have become
vested under previous existing laws
ahall not be affected by anything here
in contained. In all eases in which
homesteads have been fn-t apart un
der the Constitution of IhSd, and the
laws made in pursuar.ee thereof, and
a bona fid. sale of such property has
been subsequently made, aatl ths full
purchase price thereof has been psid,
all right of eximption in such proper
ty fry reason of having been so set
apart, shall cease in so far as it effects
the right of the jurtha.-er. In al
such cases where a part only of the
purclase price has been paid, such
transaction shall be governed hy the
laws now of force in this State, in so
far as they affect the rights of the
purchaser, as though said tv
had Dot bee# set apart.
•lotion ;x.
Par. 1. Parties who ha*# taken a
homestead- of realty wider the law of
1868, shall have the right to aeh said
homestead and re-invesr the pr ~ etd
of the sale of the same by order of
the Judge of the Superior Coarts of
this State.
The 01*1 Hohh-wlt-ii <
See. ?. Each head of a Jamil}-, or :
guardian or trustee cf a family of mi
nor children, snail bo entitled to a
ho*'stead of realty to the value of
thousand dullor# in tpecie and
yw'Mnei pr- f*ity to the value of one
OU.~aan 1 4‘Aftn in ‘pec-ic both to be
vaiui and at tho time that they are set
apart |
Sec. 2 And no court or ministerial '
officer in this fita'o shall ever have ju
risdiction or authority to enforce any
judgment, decree or execution against
said property so set apart, including
such improvements as may tie made
thereon irom time to time, except for
taxes, money borrowed and expended
in the improvenn nt of tfie homestead,
or for the purchase money of ti e
same, and lor labor done therefor, or
material furnished therefor, or remov
al of encumbrances thereon.
Sec. 3 And it shall Ire the duty of
the General Assembly, as early as
practicable, to provide by law lot the
setting apart and valuation of said
property, and to enact laws fir ihe fob
and compio e protection and security
of the same to tho sole Use and beue
fit of said fatnilii S as aforesaid.
Sec. 4. All property of the wife, in
her poss ssioti at the time of her mat
liago, and all property given to, iuher
ited or acqni ed hy her, shall remain
as her separate property, and not be
liable fur the debts of her husband.
The Cuthbert Appeal says there are
one hundred workmen engaged in re
pairing ar.d refitting Andrew Female
College.
It is reported that tho Hon. I?. 11.
Hill will he. waru.ly supported by cer
tain parties in the North and East, as
a compromise candidate for the prosi
dency in 1880. Well we like the Hon.
B. H. H., but want So compromise
candidates.
An Ex-Judge in Jail. —Tho Spattn
Times $ Planter, has been informed
that ex-Judge 11. D. D. Twiggs aid
Col. Alexander, of Warrenton, got in
to a fight in the cotnt house, nt Glas
cock county, while court was in ses
sion, Judge Gibson presiding. The
Judge ordered the Shetiff to tuke them
to Jaii, which he did. They were re
leased after court adjourned.
The Old Capital. —We have receiv
ed tho first number of this paper just
stinted, at Milledgeville by Messrs.
Ham and Speer. W'e welcome it to
our sanctum, and expect, from what
we know of its editors, to find it al
ways lively, spiightiy and lull of
“good reading.” We wish our friends
great success in making a nswspapt.r,
hot can’t say, just yet that we will
help them teinove the capital of the
state lo their locality.
A Visit lo Worth County.
Messrs. Editors-, Having just return
ed from a little pleasure trip around
the country, 1 give you a tew “jottings
hy the way.”
Crops from Imre to Albany are very
poor indeed. Of cotton not mote than
a half crop will he gathered. Corn
will, perhaps, yield two-thiids of a
crop.
The city of Albany, I found quite
dull and lifeless, for tlm time being,
fiut expeetirg a lively fall trade.
From Albany, I journeped npthoriv
er into Worth county. On this route
the crops of all kinds are good
Uliving arrived at Mr. D. C. Glea
ton’s, I called a halt aud spent several
days most pleasantly witii his kind
and hospitable family. The people of
Worth have tbe name of “living at
home and boarding at the same place
1 found, not only that this is so, but
also, that they know how to enteitain
a visitor and make Idui feel at Pome
when he go s among them. I never
was more kiudly treated in my life
than 1 was by Mr. 0., and his most
exce lent lady. Ob Sunday, I atten
ded Sabliatli school near McLe.lari’s
Mill. This school has just been oi
gauizect and is well a'tended and well
conducted. On Wednesday night fol
lowing, I had the pleasure of attend
ing a pleasant party at Dr. Pickett’s,
formerly of Hard money, and well
known to many of the readers of the
JOURNAL. With a goy and festive
crowd, I here spent most of the night
in “tripping the light fantastic toe,”
which, you know, Messrs. Editors, is
an amusement that I especially en
jey-
On Friday, in company with Mr.
Qleaton and two of Worth county’s
faiiest young ladies,l attended a pic
nic-,—found a large crowd in atten
dance, armed wit!, an abundant sup
ply of rations, and bent on fun and
frolic. The danse was kept up as
long as tire sun shone, and w hen that
luminary went down, e still kept it
up by the light of the moon. We
dnced“all night,.till broad day-light,”
and we “dideu’t go home ti t morn
in g.” It was Daly a lively and en
joyable uffair. The bright eyed
Worth county girls can’t he heat, take
the world over, and they pitch into
the dance with a zest and an abandon
that is really exhilarating,, especially
these “Smut Eye” girls.
3Jy visit fo Worth county was., all
through from beginning to end,a most
pleasant one, and my brief sojourn
utnong her clever and hespitabte peo
ple will ever remain a green and
pleasant memory in the wide waste of
the past. J. M. C.
Dawson, Ga., Aug. 27th.
•*<>! Slcwir.—No more Chills and
Aeue in this section. OnrDiugpist is selling
an article called Ayue Conqueror. It is about
tire only Atisfactory preparation sold (or the
cure of Fever and Ague Dumb Chills, In
teriuittant or Ffilhoas Fevers. The Proprie
tor of the Ague Couqnerer has used but
little energy to make this medicine known,
aid yet its sales i immesee in. Ague Districts
It purifies the bbod, Liver,and other Secre
te-? organ* so affctuallv that the Chiils do
uot return even when persons hare had them
for years. Entirely vegetable preparation ]
Price, 50 cent* and $> 00 per bottle. Two
doser will stop the chills.
TEKUELI, SHEKIFr SALES j
AI’II.L be foil’ telnre the Coart Ilriase :
V v door, ia Dawson, on the first Tuesday •;
in September, toe follow ng propeity, to-wii
The South hai f of lot of land, number 3, 1
in the 12 h district of Terrell eonnty. Levied j
on as the property of J E W .Her, to eati fv
* mor gage ff la is*ued ftom Terrell Superior I
Court ir. favor of John T. Lamar ts J. E. 1
Waller.
Au? '-'id L. M. ROBERTS, D. Sheriff.
Gallioim Department.
C. S. SIMMONS, : J. A. GLADDEN,
EE m J O R S-
In drawing off the Peti! jurois from
the clerk’s list last week, we wrote
Wm. Murray, Se , and Jr., when it
should have been Wuii Maury, Se.,
and Jr.,
Religious. Rev. W r . L. Gurry
pleached and oretdlent seitnon to a
large congregation at the Baptist
el.inch, in M. rgan, in Sunday last.
R -v. W. D Stewart will commenee 1
a protiacted meeting ut the Methodist 1
church, in Morgan, n Saturday ?te- \
fore the fitst Sunday in September.— |
He wid be assi-ted by Iter. John M. j
Potter of the Terrell eitcuit, and Rev.
John West, of Randolph.
Mr. S. S. Sutton has heeti appoint
ed Post-master at W iiliarnsburg, Vice
Mr. Griffin, the former incumbent, and
has, we learn, removed th 9 post office
to tiis residence about one and a halt
miles distant, from the depot. This
makes it vrry it convenient tor the peo
ple in that district, and in fact, a tew
ot the most prominent citizens around
Williamsburg have changed their
mails to Leaty post office in conse
quence ot the removal.
Died. - On Thursday morning last,
Mr. John H. Cat Vet, a highly respect
ed citizen, tesiding in the upper pot
tiou of the 3rd district of this county,
departed this life alier a brief illness
from typhoid fever, and his remains
were deposited in the New Hope
church cemettry the following eve
ning. Mr. Carver was a worthy and
valuable citizen, aud his death is deep
ly depleted hy the whole community in
which he lived. We tender ti e wid
ow and o-phans our heartfelt sympa
thies iu their severe affliction .
Uncalled Foh. —There is a letter in
the Morgan post-office addressed to
God, and directed to Wm, Johnson as
Superintendent of Godadmighty’s
earthly affairs, imploring and beseech
ing him to send rain on their crops
according to promise. We know not
Wm. Johnson, E q, but if such an
important personage does in reality
dwell among us, lie is requested to
come forward, itumedia'ely, ciaiui his
letter, and utiswer the petition ot those
supplicants.
Personal. —W W. Fleming, editor
and proprietor of tfie Early County
News, was iu Calhoun sevetal days
last week. We did not learn his
business, but suppose tye was looking
alter the interests of his paper.
Ben McKeßney has returned from
the “up country.” Ho reports a
“large sized” time.
Among other fair visYots in our
aunty, we note, with pleasure, the
ptesenee of the beau il and and a com
plished Mrs. fSallie Bishop Clark, of
Dawson, who is visiting the family ot
Mr. N. 0. Greer. We wish her a
pie'strut stay, and hope that she may
become so favorably impressed with
our Calhouu people as to induce all
ot her visit.
State vs Sam Barnes,(col.,) charged
with assualt, battery a§J stabling,
was called s: n regular session of tue
County court, held in Morgan, on
Monday last. Counsel for defendant
Hot beiirg willing to trust the decision
of the case with Judge Beck, a ju y
was summoned, whose la hors resulted
in a verdict of guilty Whereupon,
the J udge passed sentence, by impos
ing a flue of S3O 00, or six months
iaiprisoumeot, or twelve, months in tfie
chain gang- Not being utile to pay
his fine, j risouer immediately took
lodgment in Colley’s hotel. If we are
ever so unfortunate as to be arraigned
before that august tribunal, the
County couit, we will most assuredly
“re the merits and demerits of our
case with the Judge.
According to our way of thinking,
one man will certainly be more leu
sent than one supported by seven.
Disturbing- Poblis Worship
\\ o leant that on last Friday evenitig,
two young white men from Miller
county nam-d Fiee and Kioly, vis-Ted
oar sister town, Arlington, and after
loving imbibed a considerable
j amount of *poj-Wl”' whiskey,, wen*
down about ten o’clock to the eolored
ehurjb, n ftw hundred yards distant
from town, and while there commenc
ed to disturb the minister and con
gregation by indulging in some very
urolane language. The negroes, af
ter a’tdsring. their abuse for sometime,
a-nd not wishing to ho molested in this
manner, went to them a ini' tried to
stop such conduct, whereupon they
became enraged, and drawit g their
pistols fired several shots through an
I open window into the congregation,
and Hod. A tew negtoes present,-
: who happened to be armed, tetariied
| the fire., but kn tuneately no one wa
i hurt ou eitner aids during the iiot.—-
; After the excitermat had subsided,.
(Fioe and Ri!y went hack up town.
1 where thpy were arrested by the mar
shall, and held in custody uiil next
morning when they had a hearing be
fore the eounci! r ud were fined, each,-
fifteen dollars. Pfot hating thf* mon
ey to pay the fine, tit y were peimit
ed to g.ve bail, and win e the marshal
was assisting in getting up some
bondsmen, the prisoners gave him the
dotige and succeeded in making their
escape, leaving tbeii horse aud buggy
behind.
1 j It Proved Fatal. —About one
I month ago, while a parcel of hands
! were at work od ono of the public
! roads near town, Tom Jackson, a col- !
;oteJ lad about{sileeu years old, and
another rtegto boy, whose name we
have forgotten, became engaged in a
hand to hand combat, George Wash-1
' ington, a negro man who happened to
he near, attempted to sepaiate them,
and in so doing, received a stroke on
j the head with a weeding hoe ia the
hand oft Jackson, which proved fatal
on Friday mo ruing of last waeK. ihe
wounded man was thought to be do
ing well until a day or so previous 'o
his death, when he commenced to have
tits, and on examination it was found
that Ids scull was bicken just above
the forehead,- hnd that portion (f it
rested on the brain. George was a
quiet atid peaceeble negro, about twen
ty-live years of age with a small fami
ly and lived on Mr. Geo. W. Colley s
plantation at the titne he received the
fatal blow. Tom Jackson lias# we
learn, fled from the community, and
it is thought that he is somewhere in
Dougherty cotlnty. Constable A. G.
Janes, who bolds the Warrant for bis
a.-test, is continually on thi qui vtve,
mid should lie succeed in capturing
him, it is quite JikGy that Calhoun
will have another sensation in the way
of a “hemp ptrlliog,” as those who
were present a't the <3 fficulty declare
that the lick was intentional and
ihtougli malice.
Commendable Acts.—W'e ‘fre more
than glad to be able 'o record the fact j
that our suggestions in the last is?uo
with leference <o the Morgan cemete
ries have been fully and completely
earned out.
The worthy and efficient Mayor of
that town, Mr J. H. Coranr took the
matter in hand and employing teason
and persuasion rather than power
and compulsion he soon secured quite
a large number who willingly offered
their services to assist in the good
woik. Leaving yat i-stick and sissors
behind, he grasped a handsaw, and
leading a crowd around wiih axes,
hatchets, hoes, etc., ho made his way
to the graveyards aud commenced a
hard days woik.
Tho change, effected hy tan hours
labor was truly ti arvelous. C eau
grounds, lonely walks, tidy mounds
e'e , etc., indicated that each laborer
had done .is duty, and that the “bu
rial grounds” of Morgan instead of be
ing a disgrace to the place were orna
ments and very inviting and attractive
spots. The Major, with the people
of Morgan, retui n thanks to all who
labor and With them in t v iis noble work,
and hope to be able to do much mere
towards beautifying these grounds.
Colored Picnic —The colored peo
p'e ot Whitney and vicinity, on the
morning of the 25tb inst., laying aside
tliir labor-stained “habits,” donned
their best holiday apparel asd assem
bled at the picnic grounds, near the
above named place, to devote a day
to relaxation, amusement and pleasure.
Although these was aj large crowd
presinl we aie interned by one ■ £
ihe numbet that the contents of the
well-filled baskets and boxes was am
ply sufficient to satisfy the rraving ap
petites of all, and that the assemblage
was unusually quiet and orderly du
ling the day. E.erything went “mer
ly as a mariiage bell” until about 3
o’olck p. M., when Troup Byrd, a mu
sician, with his banjo under h t aim,
appeared upon ths scene and proposed
to furnish music without money and
without price, for all who would trip
the light f?) fantastic toe Now, ordi
narily, Troup’s coming would have
been hailed with joy, but unfortunate
ly, for Troup, th- leading majority of
this pleasure party were chuich mem
•era and rejected his worldly proposal
with disdain. Realizing the situation
and feeling hurt that his musical ae
c'lmplishmot.ta had been scorned, and
the melodies of his excellent banjo of
fered to non-appteciative ears, he
tuned up nis instrument to the highest
pitch, threw himself astride a larg*
gray horse, and riding into the midst
of those “religious” pleasure-sockets,
he began to sing and play.
“I went to town the other day
To hear them nef?ro*B sing nod pray, etc.’’
Horrified at this supposed saciili
gious act, the crowd hastily dispersed,
leaving Troup and his “banjo” sola
masters of the Seld_
We expect soon to hear of Troup’s
arrest on the charge of, “disturbing
public worship,”
DISSOLUTION!
Wii crAMFSnRe', S. W. R R. Au® 21, '77
The copartner-hio of Phelps k Griffio, mer
chants at Williamsburg, has been dissolved
bv mutual consent fir. Phelps takes the
stock ot goods to his store at Wards Station
Mr. G ffhi carries nothing out of toe bus
ine-e, but will control 1 and Rent, Lease or
Sell the Store Bouse belongrn® to the firm
on reastriable terms, and will give his per
sonul attention to- siosit'X up aud collecting
all outstanding accounts, and settling the
liabilities of the business All peisons hold
in - claims against us will please communi
cate with us at William-burg, and oblige,
PUELPFiS k GRIFFIN,
Calhoun Sheriff Sales,
be sold before the Comt-boue
* v door st Morgan, on the Ist Tursriav in
Stptember,. next, between the legal hosts 9-t
slie, th- following property, to wi
Fifty acres off ot the East end of fractioat
al lot of la.id, No. 33, lu the 4th dfstrrtl ot
Ela houn Souuty. Levied on as tht property
of J. T. Kivton, and f\ to satistfya from-
Cidhoun Supei ior Co’itt ifc favor of W. D.
Jones vs Dan Chester, pfin., and S. T Say
ton, security. Tenants notiOd.
JON>AS W. COLLET^
Aug 3) Sheriff.
f J EORGI.Iy Cnlfiomi Omul).
v * To salt whom it may concern :•
M A RY A. MOTE hath g, i;i proper torm, ap
plied to mp for permanent Letters ot Admin
istration on lhe Estate of WilHan" A Mote,,
late ot said eonnty ;• th>e is to cite all and
singular the e edito sand next ol kiD of
Wil.iatn A Mote to be and appear at my of
fice within the time ellbwed by law, and s' ow
can sty if any they can, why permanent Set
ters ot admiiiistrattoc-sbooJd not be granted
to Mary A. Mote on William j&. Mote's Es
tate, B. 0. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
This dug 6, T 877. SOd.
3? DIB SAILIEL
ONE NEW FORTY SdW GIN, Findlay’s
make. Npplv to the nndersighed, or to
R. C. Martin, at Brown Station.
ug9,2in J. T. LAMAR, Dawson. Ga.
\'TICE. —AII persons are hereby
v forewarned not to trade for a fifty dol
lar note, given by me to one J J. Hanis
dated the 25th of July, 1877. The note was
given through foroe and fear, and I will not
pav HDWA HD JACKSON
July 30th, IS7T. 41
ALBAN V VDYEB'I'I SIiMENTS.
SAMUEL MAYER. MAX UELMAN.
S. Mayer & l liman,
COTTON FACTORSCOIMISSION MCH'TS
JPlanter ,, s Warehouse}
ALBANY, - - " GEORGIA.
I' V Et PftCTFtJLI.Y bee to tender their services to the Merchants ah'd FTdffte#9 of South
\ western Georgia lor the
STORAGE AKB SALE OF THEIR
Colton, Wool, Hides, Corn? Bacon, Syrup#
And oilier produce generally. Our facilities for business are unequaled by
any other house in this section of the State, and out connections in New York and Boston,
together with long years of epeiier.ee and extensive at ffuatntanse, enables us to offer you
superior inducements for your patronage. We tespectiully solicit it.
We lake pleasuie iu announcing that we have 3ecured the services of
MU. T. H. JOHNSTON, AS SALESMAN,
who will give his entire and undivided personal a"ei ion to this deptrtmwnt of the busi
ness. Also, the services of MR. W. C. JELS3, as •. gfer,> have been engaged. He is
reliable, competent ar.d experienced.-
Liberal Cacti Advances made on Cotton and Piodnce n store.
Bagging, Ties and Belting Kept Constantly on Hand,
Good quarters for those visiting our market with Wagons. STAI-LS and LOTS for
Aoik, Cistern Watery etc., Frtfe of ITliti'ge. aug 16, tf.
IPILjJAIsrX’IEIR.S.,
READ THIS!
We liave on hand and are selling at Factory Prices,
witli freight added, the Celebrated
n mm LELIPSE" Ell!
ALSO
THE FINDLAY CIS rND MASSEY GUI
IV I Til THE LATEST tf U I‘KO VliTEl L VIS,
i te
We have just received a large lot of
Buggies & Wagons!
(Oue and Two Hoise,) For Sale at Closest Prices.
*
We keep constantly on hand BAGGIIG and Till'*, and Bre prepared to fill all
orders *or Georgia-Raised Rve and Wh t Seed.
Our facilities for handling COTTON cannot e surpassed. With and Expe
rienced 1 C eiks, we are prepared to dispatch your business promptly and satisfactorily.
Sales made immediately on anival of Colton, enabling planters to transact business and
return heme the same day. Wagen Yard BiiT i . to all. Large supply of watei in the
vard.
WELCH & BACON, Albany, Ga,
■L .*-^!!L-— 1 V . - —l. --- - L -21? J- 1 M 2 '.2
J{ai 1 1 *oad VV arehouse!
N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
HABIB Si [llllUf IHCMTS,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
We take pleasure in again offering our services to the Planters of Southwest Georgia in the
*ilc and Storage of Cotton*
A FTER an exnerience of TEN YEARS in the business, we are confident of giving sat
t\ islaction to all. Our facilities for Shipping Cos ton are unsurpassed. Liberal Advan
ces nnde on Oo'ton in S'o re. We keep cons'antly on hand a full supply of best brands
of Bagging, Ties, Bellit’g :in<l l.aceLeallier Also
BACON, com FLOUR, MEAL, TOBACCO, ETC.,- ETC.,
Vfhich we effr iU lowest price*.
JP itRE IP*ICfOtV lYfftD, with good hotif*? and well of water for the use of
customers.
JfMMt* JT,- Jft. JfM Klt€J Jf'JR: W'H be with U 8 US Scalesmnn.
OUR FLOURING MILLS
Are in full operation, and will grind wheat in best manner. MR BARTON has charge of
our variety worths,
and will repaii Gius, build Presses and do auy work in his line We are Agents for
Babtor.k Fire Extinguiskr, Schofield’s Presses and Engines.
DOW I.AW PLANTERS,
Tliresiling and iTloiving Machines, cfc.,
Pratt, Gullet, Hall, Lumus and Centennial Gin,
Which we cat. offer at Manufacturers price.
Aug 9, Sm. V. A A. F. Tf*FF A CO.
JOHN D. CHEYES,
W ARE rJ C> [j Sls
ANI
Commission Merchant.
| ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
linking again iTiileti flic tire-proof
Situs & Hast Warehouse,
I tender Sty services to the planters of Terrell,-Calhoun and surrounding counties in the
KALE STORAGE OF
CBM AND PRODUCE "K. ALLY
1 -- -J '- - ■* 1 ■***>■■-
II AL ndranees made on Cotton in stoe at low rate of interest. Fiee Wagon Yard,
J with Stalls, and nice Btick Home for Customers. Keep constantly on band,
Bacon, Corn, Oafs, Sail, Meal, Flour, Bagging, Ties
AND SEED WHEAT.
II igliest Uni kef Price Paid for Wlienf.
A f **.' CHEATHAM, late of Dawsoo, is with me, and ho respectfully invites
-*• *- his ftiends to call ou him when they visit Albany. July 19,3ui
Hard Times
ROUTED BY
ALLISON &. SIMPSON,
Cuthbert Georgia.
Priees for ti Issue of the Journal.
Randolph Cotinty Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oats
C R Bacon, 9
C R buik sides, 8|
Baeou shoulders, 7}
Bulk Shoulders 6£
In lots, for less than the rihofe prices.
L'anvass hauis, 12J to 18J
Lard, best leaf, 12J to 18
A Sugar, 13 to 13!
Ex C Sugar, 12J to 13
C Sugar 11J to 12J
Coffee, best Rio, 24 to 25
Coflee, medium, 22 to 23
Begging. 14! to 15,
Mem, 80c
V\ hiie com, sacked 80c
XX tamly flour, per bb1,56.50
XXX family flour, per bbl, $8 5(?
Cfieek &> \\ hiteioek’s choice $9.75
Silt, Liverpool, SI 65 to $1 75
S alt, Virginia, $2.10 to $2 35
B. an, in &C 0 lb lots,- 90; in less quai! .
tities. $1
Syrup, 75 to 99
New mackerel, perr kit, Sl-25 to 81 7&
New white fish, per kit, Sl-15 to 81.50 1
Nails, 20 to 25 lbs to the dollar.
Nails, by the keg, No 10, $3.5(1
New buckwheat
Tobacco, from 50 to 75 cts per poun!
Snuff, best by the jar, 75 cents.
Po wder, best Change rifle, by the keg,
31 cents 61
Shot, J 2 60 to $2.75 per sack.
Avery's plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 fo $5 r
Ilaiman's plow stocks and extra dlo*
points, $3 to $3 25
Allison & Simpsorr's Celebrated plow
stock, $3 v
Cook stoves from sl3 to 859
Office otoves from $8 to sls
Best axes 81
Boat traee chsina 10, 2, 75 cents
j Blow iiaraes 59 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 26 cents per pa r
Bow hoes in abundance from 35 cts
: to $1
Ileel pins 12J to 16 cents.
Plow rods 25 cents
Single trees, well ironed, 60 tU
Single tree irons 45 cts per sett
iron w6 M gss, 50 cts
Andirons irom $1 to $0 per pair
Sad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow waro of all descriptions, potr
ovess, spiders, etc., etc.
Painted 2 Loop buckets, good, 20 te
25 cents
Good well backets 65 to 75 cents
Well chain' l , all siVes
Tubs of all t-ises and descriptions
Iron—plow, tire, round and oval, from
4! to 5 cents.
Steel —all sizes, fio-n 7J to Scents,
And numerous other Goods in the -
Hatdware Line too numerous t?men
tion. All we ask s foi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock before purchasing
| elsewhere.
We will dup'icnte any Bill in our
Lina within two hundred miles of thief
place, freight added, and in many
iustanses sate you the freight and
expense of going and returning, boiel
bills, etc;
Call and examine, and you will be
welcomed and greeted by & hoßt c?
the hi os accomodating young gentle
men this aide of anywhere.
Will pay cash for meal or corn 75c
per bushel.
Messrs. Brovrn, Hay, Gamble end
Toombs, cordially invite their friendf
to call and- see them at the well known 1
store of
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
Nov. 2nd Gn
Andrew Female College,
CUT H BERT, GA ,
KeV, A. E. HAMH.TOW, D. Df
After an absence of six years, will ng ß ’ n , *' ie
charge of this once popular Institution, !
its President and General'Superintendent, on
Monday, October t, 1877,-
And will be assisted by a ful 1 corps of tip •
riericed dfSsers and teaehe'S.
Bui dings cornu.odious, and sp endiu , T
paired and re-iurniihed. Handno
grounds in the State. _
BOARD AND REGULAR TUITION, for
the cutiie Collegiate year of N'"* “® (( J
varies according to’class, from f*o*
trim o!>—to be paid quarterly IN * nTi ;
Extra charge for Music, Drawing F* l j
Piench and German, Mantua Malting
Physical Gymnastics. No charge for
aud Greek. ~ . fr . m
The cdlhbrated'Pianist and Vocalist
the Acrdemv of Music, New York—
sor ft. F. GONZALEZ, assisted by the P P
cltrr Mrs. ELODIA RUSSELL-*! 11
charge of the J/us.c .Department. 1 j 8
The Institution wiil be again,'* B ■ •aj
formerly ui:der my dlaDagement, rty
v&n sictariin. ... _„ n ,; r
tlTßuarding Pupils will furnish on P *
of AlneeiJ, cue pair of Blankets, on 1
Pillow Cases, and their own
Cuthbert is justly remarkable K*
health and fine society. , t he
For additional ittlormctloa' <rcw
President. ngi
Wesleyan Female College
MACON/ > : GEORGIA
rtIHE Fortieili Annual Se-sion J' 11
I Wednesd.', September 19tb,witb'
Faculty in aT departments. ...
One Hundred and Forty Dollars
for Board and regular Tuit'on y„j C aD<l
Advantages in Literature, Neience, -
Art, unsurpassed In the **■“%-
citv in the United States of the
Ution has ati equal health record
for o.ulogue c tO ßAsg
cr KLV! C. W. SMITH, Sec.
July 19, 2m ——
$5 tO S2O *ee*"BTl^‘
* o,‘ i\>rfl*d-Maine.