Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, E.DITOR.
THURSDAY JVUkNING, Oct. 18. 77.
a . --.'."i *“
'1 lie la pi la I Discussion.
The roost amusing tiling on ll*o
boAids, at present, i* the rougli, tank
and ridiculous way in which some of
the newspapers are each
other on the capital question. Thoir
‘•dander is up,” and they rush tound
in a way to make the judicious grieva
and the, Ijght-heai t< and laugh.
The Macon Te'egraph, ordinarily of
very quiet and, quakerish habits, is
especially hot, and consequently, un
reasonable and rediculous. It tushes
madly foiwaid, with a icutl bell w
and an elevated and rigid Caudal
appendage, every time the matadore
el the Atlanta Constitution shakes the
led ting at it. We have ntver read
the history of the ndcuMable bat
fictitious Spauiaid’s wariate upton
wind mills, but iuia gine it was
pitch like the present tuuquigu.
The mischievous imp ot the
4'ofiltituifon sets his little flutter u.ib
ag' ing and then hacks off to a safe
distance to see the luu. It was fun,
for a while, but is getting state “ ll(1
monotonous. W e hope the imp, afuie
taid, will ritgdowu the tut lain and
“give us a test
We shall vote foi Atlanta, for the
simple reason that we tniLk that the
capital esglil to beat the most piomi
sent, conspicuous aud acttseible pioint
in tbe state. Besides, we do nut see
any good reason tor iucutiing tbe ex- j
yieuse of removal, especially to get out
ample und commodious quaiteis in
to nawow and contiacted ouc-s. Even
should Atlanta nut tuiid anew liou-e
lor the state as si e prepares to do, if
made the capital, we cau’t, .or the life
of us, see how anything is tob< saved
ty going back to Milledgevilie. A !
new capital, when the people choose
to build one, will cost just ub rnueh ot
Milledgevilie as at Atlanta, nnd will
be needed just as soon, at tbe lormer
place, as at Atlanta. Ad this gush
and stuff and high-rearing dogmatic
gasconade about it’s costing the state
“millions” more to terjain in Atlanta
than to go back to Milledgevilie, i
tbe vety wotst sort of nonsense, too
thin even to blind fools. The oppo
nents of Atlanta would do bbtter to
Lush it up andbtick to blubbering sen
timent. fsome of tbe sntfflbrs fur the
“halls of our fathers” me already
squatting and quaking for fear that
Atlanta is to g ow up into a great
political eentie that is to overshadow
and throw into '.he shade till out of
doors,. Why, Loid bless yon, dear
cafatrhal and semi-prone friends, At
lanta bka hardly had a real citizen in
a prominent office of the State since
the creation of the world. All the
prominent plunderers that to->k part in
the Bullock carnnal of corruption be
longed elaewheie. Guv. Colqui’.t, we
believe, moved near Atlanta a few
years before be was made Governor.
N. G. Hammond held a $2 000 place
under Go*. Smith, and one of the
Judges of the Supreme Couit resided
in Ailauta at the liras of bis appoint
inent, but, we uuderstand,he was rais"
ed, kaie-iboted, in the coin aud cotton
fluids near the “haliii of our fathers.”
N. L. Angter was lieasurer, under
radical rule, and was the little salt that
saved the concern lrom complete cor
luption. If Atlanta is going to grab
all the t dices and rule the state, she
lias the whole work yet to do, she has
made no start on that line yet,
home of tbe mad editors, aforesaid,
cbaige that the people ot Atlanta are
even now ci.culatiog documents on
the fair gtouuds, by the thousand,ad
vocating.that place for the capital.—
Wed, this tnmti-dctu argument demands
rime for further thought and more se
rious consideration.
Congress met lust Monday. Ran
dal!, Democrat, was re-elected Speak
er, beating Garfield, Republican, 17
votes. The old Clerk, wus, also, re
elected. 'lhis ia an extraordinary
stssion, called by the President to
make provisions for the support of
die United States army, the last
House failing to make the usua' ap
propriation for that purpose, because
the army wax, at that time,being used
by the Republicans for its own par
tisan purposes, in efforts to bulldoxn
and intimidate the southern people.
'1 lie army havit g now beer withdrawn
from that uso, tho llou6e is wiling to
ifue the usuai rations. We pierutn?
that this is about all "that will be
dv.tie at this meeting. The regular
session tuee's iu December.
We bear jr'good deal of talk about
the fair at Americas, and guess a
g-eat many of our people will attend.
We have not yet lieatu whether we
are to have a special train to A met i
ous 03 tl at occasion or not, but,
lame, we will.
Calhoun Department.
CS. SIMMONS, : J. A. GLADDEN,
E D I T O R S.
In disposition prevented our attend
ing the “eoon p< nd” association, last
Sunday, so wu sent a reporter.
Another youthful roupleeli ped and
got married, in Baker county, ast
wpek. All parties have become reccri
ciled.
Tbe Beat vites will etjny the first
bop of tbe reason to night, at Boyd’s
Ila l. Good music and lots of pretty
girls on hand.
Either of the Editors of this depart
ment is authorized to receive and re
ceipt for subscription to the Jguiinax
in Calhoun,— remember this.
Personal. — Miss Alice Farnum, ot Di
fon, is spending the pref**nt k in our
mid**, the gi es of Mrs. At e NeUon, thu
/).iWßou contribute-8 mo* her fair one 10
enhance the / lea: u e it Calhoun ;o e /.
We regret to say that the rumor
afloat totfie effect that daily tiains
would run over tbe south western ex
tension, was without foundation. They
run the same old schedule.
1 We felt real soriy for those fellows
that weie so anxious to gu to the “coon
pond” association lest Sunday, and
| could’nt either beg, 1 orn w, buy, or
steal a conveyance: we suggest lha:,
r.exttiuie, they “make up a crowd and
walk.”
“Which we wish to remark and
our language is plain,” wonder if the
officials who tnani| ulate the affairs
of the central rail road, wont feel
ot ough interest in the Blakely ex
tension to, at least, favor us with a
daily train, when wotkcommences cn
the B. & A. load. We aie sorely in
need of a daily, just now, ntteily itn
posible to carry the cotton off es fast
as it comes in the markets. Mei
ohants and farineis both, along tbe
line aie beginning to complain, al
ready.
That Chiil Since onr last issue,
we have experienced a regular sensa
tion; a cooling sensation, yet, it was
by no uiouns a r freshing one It
happened thus!;: About 2 o’clock,on
tbe evening of tbe 11th ins'., -voile
engaged lu pursuing our accustomed
duties tbeirrepresiblehand offategent
ly laid his icy fingers upon our ro
bust (?) constitution, causing our lips
to quiver and tum a putpie hue, our
bones to ache, our teeth to clatter,
and a cooling sensation to extend
from our pedal extremities to tbe eer
vical portion of our stalely personage (?)
We began to soliloquize; what had
we done, to thus be subjected fo such
duel treatment i exposure? no, we’vs
been very pi u. eut, ah ? happy thought,
that unremovable chill bad tackled the
wrong leiltiw, evidently, Bill Pi ice
was 'be roan be was looking for, as
he’s accustom to such, but mnUeis
grew more seiii.us and we sought
our “little bed,” and all the spare
blankets, hot bricks, mustaid etc,
wp.e brought into requsidon, but to
no client, we continued to shike, and
tight keie, we will leave the gen le
leader to judge the balm ce, for it is
better imagined than diseribed ; es
pecially, by those who have “he<n
there” and “know how it is them
8t Ives. Upon a ruote thorough
investigation c-f atfuiis, we have ar
rived at tiie conclusion that the cause
of t ur “ai ment” was partly in conse
quence of a few pouu grauates we de
voured during the previous day. Said
pomegranates were tendered us by an
• stirnati u .ady <>f Baker, and no doubt
through a opiut of generosty and
ne ghborly g.-od feeling, but, under
the circumstance, we unhesitatingly
pronounce it a gross injustice. How
ever, we don’t know that we have the
right to attach any hiatus to the good
madam for, albeit, we have an rrresis
tiblo penchant for “etch things,” yet,
we have lips to pereniptori y decline
such offerings, and this, we pcoiose
to do, hereafter.
We are most happy to state that
we have about legatucd our salubri
ous equilibrium, so to speak, but,
sigh for the return of ou> once car
mine (?) complexion, and, worse than
all, our pocket-nook nmuineth the
loss of a lew shin plasters which now
rejoice the heait of our vcneral le
friend, Dr, Paul, and eauseth the doj
tor to take h's (beer) meals regular
end dabareth us the privilege ef en
joying (cigai r) act tain luxuries. But,
sich is life.
Ditn.—We deeply regret to an
nounce the death ol Mrs Liura Hors
ley, consort of Prof. \V. J. Horsley,
which occurred at their hou e, *2 miles
north of Leary, on Saturday night
last, after a short illness. She bud
been in rather delicate health for
some time, and, on Friday evening,
was taken with malarial fever which
resulted in her death in lessthsn thir
ty-six hours. Mrs. H. was the
daughter ot Judge John Colley,of this
county, and had 6caicely entered the
prime of life. The funeral services
took place at the family buiial gre und,
at four o’clock on Sunday attorn on,
a laige concourse being present to do
honor to the rematnsof the universal.y
esteemed and be oved ladv.
Tn|'he husband and three little ch.ldren
she leaves, wo tender our heartfelt
sytnpath.ea in their sore bereavment.
Ti e followii g tribute was Lauded os
for publication.
lieareet lam, thou art sleeping
Beneath the lonely sod.
Hut thy soul’s in Jesus’keeping.
Thy home is with thy God
Tlion srt gone to a home above
In a celestial place to dwell,
Upward bornee on wings ot love
With the ransomed throng to swell
Wl lie our s lent steps are straying
I.onely through life’s decp’niiig shade,
. Glory ? brightest teams sre playing
, Kouud thy happy head.
. Farewell, I ’ear Laura? deep and lonely,
r heat thee on tliv bed of clay,
had we gave the to the number
1-aid in yonder’a icy ha.is.
And above thy peaceful slumber
Many shower 9f sorrow fatle.
Communicated.
At lint Ass relation.
Editors Calhoun D.'par'mpnt Dav
soi> JtciiNAL: Although lain so situ
ated lloit, us a geio-ral thing, I miss
the m st of the pleasures < f the day,
still occasionally I am permitted to
enjoy the luxiliies of this life as they
ais passing by. East Bund*y was one
of the brig test and utosi beautiful days
of the season, and no doubt hun
(iieds of anxious hearts were made
happy at the sight of such a ovely
morning. At about nine o’clock, when
the luxurious sun beams were spread
ing over the wide extended fi-ddi ot
the South, and the aatnninal breezes
were paying gently through 'he
houghs of the cuk and pine, I i> tght
have been seen, in company with a
friend, from Milford, making my way
ihrough the piney woods down to
Mount Ca mol church, >n Baker coun
ty, lo he present, at least one day,
during the ti uch talked id Baptist
Asst datum. My w hole thoughts were
upon the Association, and I was per
fectly delighted with the idba, since
1 had never before had an oppo-tuni
ty of at'endiiig anything of lire kind
in this country .
We arrived at the church at ten and
a half, and found on the grounds, as
I expected, an imim i se concourse of
pec pi*, tuid on looking r- und over th
vast multitude, and seeing so many
peisons from a distance, the thought
struck me at ouce, what a power tb >es
toe word “Association” carry with it,
especially, when it contains in the
minds of some people the very same
idea a* that which is expressed by the
words “pork and greens!” Having
only a few hours to stay, and being
anxious to see and learn all I could
in that time, I immediately went into
the church ami seated myself for the
purpose of listening to the morning
address, hut, unfortuuat-dy, i was on
ly in time to hear the closing reoiaiks
of the said arldr ss, as delivered by
the Rev. Mr. Irvin, whose place of
residence 1 hive frrgotton. All who
heard it pronounced it to be an able
effort on the part of the speaker. At
eleven, the people assembled at an
arbor, one hundred yards from the
church, for the purpose of listening to
a sermon on the subject of Missions,
to he presented by the Rhv Joshua
Martin. Mr. vf ar tin commenced his
discourse by rending a part of the 16,
chapter of Mark, in order, as he said,
to propeily biing his subject ! elore
the minds of his hearers. His text
was chosen from ttie 30th verse of
the 19th chapte of John. “It is fin
is ed.” Mr Martin preached an ex
cellent sermon, and every line who
heard him came off satisfied that ho
was the right man in the right piece,
and that lie had fudy mastered Ilia
subject. V\ hen the eleven o’clock
services veie over, a long table wus
then immediately spread with the
cl.nicest ea'Bbles w! ich the gord peo
plo ol Baker county had so sumptu
ously prepared for their friends from
a distance, and all weio invited to l
partake. 1 felt like a stranger in a
stiange land, and at first 1 was rather
at a loss Jcknow what move h> make.
In the mean time, tin ugh, I kept a
close watch on the table, endeavoring
to find what pait was most honntifoi
ly supp ied with “good victuals,” for I
was really hungry This was a criti
cal moment,but, fortunately, I fell in
to the huuds of one of our Oaihoun
ladles and Mrs, Knock Jones of Ba
ker. 1 was very well acquainted with
M rs. Jones lefote her marriage, but
years had elapsed since that time,
and I had almost grown out of her
knowledge. But thi.- was one of ho
times I wanted to be renrem ered by
all uiy old fi tends, so I made myself
known to her, aud spoke in such a
manner as was veiy indicative of hun
ger. Hie aud Mrs. Sasser then filled
both my hauds with enuugli pork aad
other nice things to l-st a small man
two days. )t would have looked like a
big job tor a sick man, but l fait well
ami fully rkle to stand to .he task, so
I munched a way until the last crunvb
was devoured. Foi the first time linn
I thought of my friend Cook . nd se'
about to hunt him up. I ani fully sat
isfied hat Ham made out his dinner,
lor, when I found him, hr was fa
ring a hundred pound barbecued hog,
andeatiug bia -uita like hiowing brick
bats tfo.vjv an old well.
I would like to notice some others
before closing, hut this communication
ie already to long
The uumber of persons on this oc
casion is estimated at fifteen hundred,
aud I venture to say there were none
that failed to get p enty to eat, at din
ner- The Suker eounty people under
stand getting up good dinuers, and
1 tael indebted to them for one good
square meal. Would say something
about the young ladies, but being a
married man, am afraid I con Id not
do theui justice. VS itti special thanks
to the ladies who took care of me at
the table, t will “hit-h up” and go
home, leaving my readers at the
church Jeifivs.
Its a little remarkable, but we have
h ard of uo one, as yet, who is willing
to sacrifice himself upon the “patriotic
altar,” by aspiring to the position of
lepresentative, from Caihoun to tire
next general assembly of Ga. Ke
tieucnuient works bonders.
In the Ohio electiou, last week, the
democrats carried the state for gover
m r by about *25 000 majority, and
elected am ij r ; ty in the legislature ot
about 40 I'll is will secure a demo
cratic U. S. Senator. This is Hayes,
own state. It don’t look like stealiug
the presidency is going o prolong the
life of the republican party very
much.
There seem-, to be considerable feel
ing in many parts of the S'ate in favor
ot “scrub” races, iu th December
elect ion. We will subscribe some
thing to make up a purse for the
foremost horse in Terrell county, if
such a race is run bore.
I Wo ■ iHM’ lor any ohm ***
out of fc*HHojmil.
Our attention has been called. to
! some now and useful ci king utensils,
j recently invented which make baking
and cooking a pleasure, instead of a
; dreaded necessity. One ot which, the
Patent Centennial Cake and Bread
Pan, made of Russia iron, is so c<>n
-B‘iucteil that your can remove your
cake when baked, instantly frou the
pup, without breaking or injuring it,
and you can remove the tube, ami
convert it into a plain bottom pan, for
baking jelly or plain cakes, {trend, etc.
Another the Kitchen Gem — B plated
wire boiler or steamer to hang in-idw
of un ordinary iron pot, for hoi iug or
steaming v. getaftles, etc., which when
done, can fie removed peifeetly dry,
w'thout lifting the heavy sooty iron
pot off of the stove, avoiding the dan
ger of burning the hands with the
steam in pouting off the hot water,
and the vegetables Ci-n not possibly burn
if the waer hoi s dry, as the steamer
does no' touch the bottom of the pot.
These goods are sold exclusive';
tlnough agents to families, aDd eveiy
housekeeper si ou and by all menus have
them A splendid opportunity is of
fered to some reliable lady r gentle
mail canvasser of this county to secure
the a ency for a pleasant and profita
ble business. For 'erois, teiri’ory,
etc., write to L E. Brown & Cos.. Nos.,
kl 4 and 216 Elm Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio 4t
Kl oil foiling *arc'*.-It is ihe
dmy ol ever* ;>e -on „ho has used Bos
cuke s German Syrup >o fei in wonderful
qualities be known to tneir uiend* in cuiing
enusumption, severe c-ughs, croup, a.-thina,
pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lucg
disexs s. No pets in can use it wiihoui lin—
tteoiate relief. Three doses will ieliev an*
case, and we consider it tbe dutv ot all
Druygis's to recommend it to the poor dying
consumptive, st least to trt n-- bottle, as
40,000 dnxeti bottles were sold last ye’,
and no one case where it tailed was repot ted
Such a medicine as the German Su up e tn
noi be two widely known. Ask your Drug
gist about it Sample Bottles to irv stdd at.
JO cents. Hegul r sire 75 cents. For sale
bv Dr. J. H Janks, Dawson, Ga.
MEDICAL CARD
DR. JNO, aTgLADDEN,
MORGAN, ; GEORGIA ,
OFFERS bis professional services to the
people of Gah nun All calls prompt!*
■’tended 10. Office East side of the public
square. & pi 20, t
I^CDIS
500 BU. RUST-PROOF OATS at 75c
200 ” SEED RYE at $1.50
A Small lot of Seed Wlmat and Barley
By F. M. M. McKENNEY,
A store ol J. A. yit'GK* <>.
27,4 LEAHY GA.
i i HoitGi %, c'llillollii 4 . Hilly.
\ I APPLIOA ION jwiil be made o h
Court of Ordinary of Calhoun c uni*. Gi .
at the fii-si regular term after the expiration
ot 80 days from ihis notice, <or leave to tell
land lot No 187, in the 3rd district of. said
r.nuet.y, bebmgi g to the estaie of JXO B
ISLER late ot said conn'v, deceased, lor the
benefit of the he,r-. and creditors of said
deceased THOS F ‘ RROW,
<Sept, 27, 30d Adfninistrator.
| EOK • I 4, ('allioirn Conuly.
tl A ppplication win be made to ih* court
of ordinary ol Calhoua county, Ga., at the
fjtst regalar term afler the expiration of 3!)
days from this nofire foe 1 e to sell hot
ot land No. 5-f in the ti? 6 h Di-crict ot said
county, being a part ot the real estate of
Nadcv Bas-y, minor, or the benefit of the
creditors of said mirnr
T L KCBANK3. Guardian,
Oct., Ist 1877.
Georgia, ''aihoim Conmy.
Whereas, W. J. Keel, Administrator of
W. J. Collins, of said county, applies to me
for le'teis dismissory from said Estate:
Therefore, all persons coneei ned are here***
required to show c use, if any they have,
why sa'd adminis'ra'or, on the first Monday
in Nov mber oe*t, should nor. be discharged.
Giv*-n undi r mi baud'and official signature,
this October Ist, 1877.
B. C. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
n COItGI 1, CalfuoMu 4 •Hilly.
ll Wlier.-as, James Mil s (col.) ha filed hie
pdition to me, praying tor letter* of Admin
istration upon the Estate of William John
son (colored), late of said county, deceased :
This is to cite all persons interested, to be
and appear at the next November term of
tie court of Odinary of said-ccunty, and
shows cau-e, if any they have, why lettetsof
administration should not be granted to the
said Janies Miles Given uuner my hand and
official signature, this, the Ist day ot Oototer,
1877. B. C. MUCH LL, Ordinary.
/fliOKGbt, Cal lio mi Comity.
W Whereas, tbe estate ot Marlin Eubanks,
late of said county, deceased, is n l repre
sented : This is to cite all persons inter
ested to be and appear at the next Novem
ber term wf the court of Ordinary of said
couutv and show cau*e, if any they have,
why leweis of admrnistraiiun thoulo not- be
vested hi the Cletk of t e Superior Couit or
some other suitable person. Given under mv
hand and official signatu-e this, the 1.-t day
October, 1877. B. C. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
HULL A SCOTNUY,
GFNERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
and wholesale dsaters in But’er, Cheese,
Lard, Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Sock,
/ J o’aToe, A poles, Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool,
"D TT r jr r r E , l> ®h xo ‘-v *', Tobacco,
DU 1 J Fi IV Peanuts, Broom corn,
Dried fruit, Hay, Hop-*, Foreign and Dorn s
tic Frui's, and in faet we sell any and every
thing at the highest market price; mke
pr- mpr returns, ft l 7 L >,n d JLfb
rral C.iSH Vll Ef £iO L #*-
l’..lff* made on all shipments except per
ishable articles. To show '.hat we do an ex
tensive business, any game deafer in Phila
delphia will teli you we handled more game
l*st season than all other Houses in Phila
delphia pm together. T)/'kTT , rjl nt;
S--i,d for price Ust.X U U it 1 It i
Sr. til, Ac , Ac. Hefertntt C*ISU.
or we reler you to any responsible House in
O'tr City.
Eggs. Game.
n roitf.l l, ( allioim County,
V T Application will be Wade to th# Bourt
of Ordinary of Calhoun county Georgia, at
the fir?t regular term after the expiration of
thirty days from t i* .jotior. tor irate to
aell Land lots Nos. 207 anti 2114, it/tne 4tli
district of Said county, and ih-* reversion
interest of the wid *■* do'#rr, the emh*e
rea est te of W.M f BHd'Vliy late sahi
count\-y deje iaed,-,fr t* e te*• ft' of bftlrs and
C < di'urs ol f* id defeat' and
D*N’ftl. % INOHyvt, vcitn’r.
Augti* S, SH77, 6.4?
/ a E<*K<l \ f ifrrtll < <ttny,
\ I To all wl. mi ouy *•<!.• rn :
I fhie oav in de xpplii* on *r he
Cou**i of Ordinary ot e.onnt- h>t U* ve
o> sf!l he Ij and h lrmgir.fr he w ta' • *
MRS. R tfLPEPPER, <lw**ed, It, ,i
ai*l conn \. Th* on *ill hr Ifi and
n >h*- l*r Mitridif !•■ /Voh rr* x*.
J. C. F t'l,\RK Adwr dehonixnoii
Sep* 8, I 87?, * 4 1
S. Ulll & HMBEB.
ALBANY, - GKORGIA,
W!ioliilc and Retail Dealer* in
Dry Goods , Groceries*, Etc.,
U- rULD RKsPEOTFULLY i vite the aiieniinn of the trading public of TERRELS/
and ut rounding of. uni let- to heir lure* nd varifM-tn*Bor mom of
DRY COODS
II.ATS (’ \P^
B 0 T SHOE', ,
DRESS COOl).s.
NOTION^
GROCERIES. ~ ■ _
PLANTATION StiHP'LIES,
Wagons, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR f.tciliiie 4 in porcha Dg and '• ‘tid 1 Dg soods ire i D®urpa*pd by those of so? sinii—
lai establishment in uu n Wes* (i *i ,w 1* .he -up. -or advantages enj.yd by
our city in cheap tmusportaCion, login s lo our p.irons advance** o‘ *o be oh am. and in
any other market. Not only do we sell goods at be Snor'es 1 Margin of Proffit , bu‘ we
pay the highe*. prices for Cotton and O’her produce, of anv iuteiior iow.i in the S.ate.
Especial aeniioo is called to our l.rge -took of
Buggies and Wagons,
Winch w off- r ait. prices
LOWER TH W BEFORE THE WAR.
Be Duie to call on ne before pn-ebasing elehere Sept 13, 4ro.
fEeDcpot
OF
Horns flayer!
ALBANY, - GEORGIA,
HAS dcrired M iiiime from • grrat aapdilv in Cilicia guild.
are mr rd over. While t;ie size of ibe House is noi so gr at „8 -ouie ib r nou-cs,
if becomes u.Cessar.T to
Replenish the Stock
Emm day to day. Hence the stranger and passer by will a< once discover
Continual 'Trade and Bustle!
In Let, there is no day in the season but that the receive & many boxes of
And thus MORRIS MA TER gains the followicg advantages over other houses :
let. By bavi g at all times Goods of the lufesf styles aud most moderh
tali- ice.
2nd. Not h.>v'ng so man; clerks awrl expensive hou ! e rents expenses are
mu.-h less, itnd this house iff enabled 10 sell good-, cheaper than anv other.
3r<l. I umi rig money over moat ra) idly, the house enjoys the benefits if
inter-st or discount.
Allot which benefits Morris Mayei’s pan one realized hist year, hence the enormous
business ol the year,
MB- MO Ll{lfc> M AYKB
I> now in New York, an! Goods of all kinds will arrive ib a*
FXSW DATS
th people of P this Sec.ion wii; be m Mubljrtmw "(tallj** ' e ° o ° mj '
An Enormous Business
Carried on with nrf Kf U •_ , .
Morris Mayer’s Depot
Announces itee.f resrfv for the business e*soo
8. W. GCNNISOtC -OB*K.es FRANK.
GUNNISON & EIiANK,
Dealers in
HABB-WABE,
-A.L,BA.lsr ST, - GEORGIA..
Yl’® constantly on hand Stores , _
T> hold ana Kitchen Furnishing Good.V*... .*?■ H * rd " r *. House,
lures fc-erosioe Oil, Wood and Wrioa wa!,? TT h "r ' * ,laßswar ''’ Um P * nd Fit-
Iron, Nails ami Fa.mer'. Implement. *!d I’ * n, P ,enicctß . Su * ar M: ‘K
and Plated Ware, an - ’ om l v, ' ,e VT * rd "*?•>•cent atock of Cullers
Street, mure*. Nest door u Sterne’t Corner, Broad
* ■ ~ *v >, if-
TAX NOTICE.
I Will attend at the folldwing times and
pl.ee- to colicc’ the taxes ol Terrell Count ,
fo- the year 1877 ; _
A the. 12'h dist'ict Court GrouLd, Mons
diyj, the S'h and S2'd of 4Mobe and ffth
ot Noveuft.er.
At the 11th district, Court Ground, Tiles
and tvs the 9lt and t'H and o' (fetober rnd 6 h
of November.
A Dove on VY Ifie.ffrva. the Tilth and
24 hof October aid 7 i of November.
Al O' iekaaaw a'chie on Tharsdivs, toe
1t h am) 2?sih ot Oetoher and Bth Nov.
ti B owe Station on Fridays, the 12ih
aid 23 hof Oetober and 9th of Novembe
A Gravel! Rill on Saturday 24_ h Oe'ober.
\t D’laffon o i lS'li and 27th ot
and imh ot Novembe , and during to
ae, ka of the Fan 6our'/efrnmencing the
26'h oi November. At the end ot that liftte
the books will clove.
W T. CAMPBELL T C. t C
Hard Times
OU TED BY
AILfSON 81 SIMPSON,
Cuthbert Georgir,.
Prices for this Issue of the Jouriai
TSandolph County Seed Eye.
Randolph eoufity Rust Piunl Oafa
C R Bacon, 9
C R bnik sides, 8J
Bacon shofi ders, 7|
Bulk Shtfa'ders 6J
In l"ts,ftl less tliuu the i(f>ute pribef
f’anvnas hams, 12J lu 13j
Lard, beat leal, 12J to 13i
A Sugar 13 to
j K* C Sugar, 12J to 13
j € Sugar 11J to 12$
! Coffee, best Rio, 24 to 25
i Cotb e, medium. 22 to 23
i Bagginv, 14$ to 15.
j Meai, 30c
j W htte corn, sacketl 80c
! XX tain y flour, pei- t.h .|6f.50
| XXX family flour, per bl i, J 8 50
| Cheek & n hue ock's choice $9.75
Salt, Liverpool, gl 65 o $| 75
'alt Virginia, S2.ID to $2 35
Bran in sg( lb lots,. 90- in los n U a n
tities. $1 a
t"yrup, 75 to 90 '•
New mackerel/ per kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15 „fti cm
Nail j, 30 to 25 Hw to .he doll*,
Nails by the Keg, No tO, $3.50
New buckwheat
Tobacco, from 50 to 75 ct-. per pound
Snuff/ best by the jar 75 cents
Powder/ best Orange rifle, bf the ksot
1 3l cents ■
| Shot, $2 60' 'o $2.75 per satk
A'verys plow stocks and extra nlovt
prxiSits, $4 50 to $5 H
Haimart's plow stocks and extra plot*
points. $3 to $3 25 r
Allison & Simpson's celebra-M *
stock, $3
Cook Stove* itorta sl2 to IfjO l
Ofl&ce roves from $8 to sls
Best axes M
Best trace cftffius 6|, 10',. 2,7 o cent?
Plow Lames 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 certts per pa r
Piow hoes irt ahunda'iice from 35 t\g
to $1
Heel pins 12$ to 16 cents.
Plow rods 25 cents
j ingle trees, well ironed, 60 cfs
ingle tree irons 45 cts per se tt
Iron we 'tree, 50 cts
Andirons irom $1 to $3 per paj,
.'ad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow wars .4 H acsyriptians/ p,,te
ovens, sp ders, etc., etc/
Painted 2 buep buckets, good, 3$ t
25 cents
Good well buckets 65 tw 75 tents
Well chain o ,” all sizes
Tubs of all sizee aud descriptions
Iron - plow, tire, round aud oval, hue
4$ to 5 cent-.
fttee) all sixes, t' o 7$ to 8 cents.
Ad onrmr'ou'v uh. 1 Good. •; and
Haitlwan Lire- too line ei 1 . r. it.-
ion. All e a.'k slot t'.hos. ■*; 1/
to pint'll se, to call ami exatir.se car
I immense stock bdoie purcliasiug
: elsewtiere
We will dup icafe any Bill in mir
: Line within two hundred mile, ui this
! place, freight added, and in man;
j inrtaaces save you the freight and
6X| eiise of going and returning hind
bills,, etc.
Call and* affitf yotk eill be
weiooaied and greeted by a host el
the ui os accomodating young grßtlh
ruen this side of anywhere.
Wrtl pay cas+y lot meal or corn 75*
per busliel
Messrs. Brown, Hay, Gamble nd
Tot/mbs, cordially invite thr.r friends
to call and see them at the well knows
store of
ALLISON & 't hP.sON.
-Vov.- 2ad m
for sale or lease!
I
/# l(iite Cfttiitre lH bit) si Malifct
IHe PAinMlloii hf a IMH
"I HE VALUABLE ..NO WEtf. lVproT>d
Ali r of- the *>.k Jno. K. jnei, o*
Terieli Count), eontailuDg about Fiiteen
liundred acres, more or !v=oa; The plane is
well improved, and convenient!/ suii.'eli.—
Wa.er iu ever) hold on llie place. Fine and'
commodious dwelbng-r--.l nteeasiey out
building., fencing,-• t.. i ! in good tepetr,-
about seven miles (rom Dison, C"Uutv sue
ot Terrell, ou <o.i leading trow t'u tv 1 1 *
H.baity, (ia., within on. mile o* juodseboo
and churches, both Baptist; and de-bodily
oau be conveniri.llv divided into tire? jpwjj
farms. H i.tit sold by Deur other le'.vl
lease to a good tenant lot a uumoev ol >*!*■
Will sell,, it de-ir. and, wi h the place. '■
Fodder, C’ uon seed,. JFulee, Hogs, t*
Wagon-,.etc.
For fuither inlorirtatiod apply on the ?**
to W D. Barclay, who Will take pV .sure m
showing nd giving all informatt-n.. and l" r
ptilicultrs apply to UK J. R JaNE'.
a,g 23, 3-n Da-Bct),
BU Hi A L- tAf-E' l
A lull assormrnt and sizes oi Wood 1
Mwtalic Bu ill Cases <!•-' - * , ’ ,r
ORDERS hi e.g with good reErs’ c “'
ptompilv filled. .
A.*. B-
July It, lr
LOST NOT ICS
ALL persons are hereby •® re * <rP . J/i*
to .ta-de lor a promissory no eg ,[
me b, J. B CRIV, dat. and in ® ber .
last, and doe o= the *stb day o D
1877. tor Two Hundred aid F it' e|(
as the same is los* or BtisUid. _ £)|ft
riot* on Mrs. Moreen Pool, gtwi _ , n .j
Spring (about March) for Ten D far
irjssr '*tsr**‘
Sept 2f>, 15177, 4t