Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, EDITOR.
* JDAWSO3, GEORGIA :
THURSDAY MukNING, Nbv- 1. 77,
Tlic Thoinasvillc Fair.
The eighth annual fair of the South
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical
Association was held at Thornas
viile, last week. As usual, the expo
sition was a giand success? In all
*hat properly constitutes an agricul
, al fair, it surpassed anything of the
kind we have yet seen in the state
There was not so much machinery or
so many “st< re goods” on exhibition
as we have eeen at some of the state
fairs, but m the nroducts of the fi-dd,
the garden, th 1 Ii chen ar and the dairy,
wo have no idea that this eight fair
of the Tliomasville association has
ever been excelled in the state. Ihere
were three granges, two from Thom
as county and one from Brooke; each
with a large hr use packed full of
home products. Everything that can
be produced ou a sontheru farm,
w.vb on exhibition in great' profusion
and unfurpasaable'quality.
The display of stock, of hogs es
pecially, was magnificent. We saw
what we estimated- as between three
hundred and four hundred horses;
mules and oolts in. the stock ring at
one time. Most of them, it is true,
were the common farm stock of the
country rubhed up for the occasion,
but thero were among them many re
markably fine animals*.
At the first fairs of tl is Association
we remember, that a half dezen fine'
liogs and a few scrawny cattle cons*’,
tuted the display in those lines. At
tlfe exhibition, last week-; there were,
perhaps, a hundred fine hogs of differ
ent breeds, and a large number of
very creditable cable; but the display
in the last mentioned particular is not
yet near what it should v e.
The military drill, on Thursday, for
a prise of three hundied dollars, at
tracted a great deal of attention, and
was an interesting affair. F..ur com
panies,—two from Macon, one from
Albany, and one from, T'homasville
entered the contest. After a spirited
contest, lasting two hours, the Albany
Guards weie declared the victors and
awarded the prize. The Guards are a
fine looking body of men, were very
handsome gray uniforms and did some
of the best drilling w> have-•ever seen.
We hrpe to see them “illustrate” this
part Georgia et the next state fair.
The at'endaoee on Thursday and
Saturday was good, numbering on
each day, perhaps, between four and*
five thousand. It rained all day Fri
day, and we did not goto the grounds,
preferring the comforts of an elegant
room at the Mitchel! house, but wo
were informed that there was a large
attendance even on that day. Gieat
crowds came in on the excursion trains
from the oast west and north, hoping
that the weather would clear up, but
they were disappointed, it rained all
day, and they had to slosh round in
the mud.
Mr. S. G. McLmdon, the handsome
young Secretary of the Asstciation,
was vey busy night' and day, but
found time to make himself agreeable
to Lis friends. We are indebted te
him for many couitesies;
The fair owes much of its success to
the enligh'eeed and liberal policy of
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, one of
the best roads in the state, managed
by gentlemen, from whom some others
that we wot of, might, we thinlr, profi
tably take a few lessons.
The .Tins* Meeting-
The proceedings of the mass meet
ing of the Democracy of Terrell coun
ty held at the court house last Thuis
day, will be found in full in this issue.
It will be noticed that it passed a reso
lution declaring that an abr.ndonmeut
of the time-honored custom of making
nominations for office would he unde
mocratic, and dangerous to the best
interests of the par'y. This, we pre
sume "knocks in the head” the pro
ject of a “scrub race,” and insures but
one candidate, on the Democratic side,
for representative. It is left with the
newly appointed executive committee
to fix the time and manner of making
the nomination. The new committee
meets, at the court house, on next
Tuesday, the 6th day of November, to
elect a chairman, and devise a plan
fbr nominating a candidate for repre
sentative. We hope that there will
he a full attendance, and that some
method that will be saisfacto y to all
will he adopted.
A large number of delegates were
appointed to the. Senatorial convention
to meet in Cutbbert on next Wednes
day, the 7th inst.
The leso'ution adopted declaring it
the sSnse of the meeting that the cap
ital should 1 he returned to Milledge
ville was entirely out of place, and
foreign to the objects of the meeting.
The location of the capital is not a pai
ty question, and should not have been
mentioned in the meeting. were
not p-e.-pn*, but are informed that very
few voted on the resolution,- tfi.it at
the time tho vote was put, many bad
left the house, and many otheis were
lea\ing, not wishing to vote cn the
question, wilder the circumstances. —
The resolution amounts to nothing
and means nothing. W’e are as we
have often 6aid befor?; for Atlanta,
but t o not intend that that<fact shall
influence our vote on- other matters in
the least, W’e do not care a cent
whether tho man nominated for rep
resentative is for Atlanta or Milledge
vilW
Tlic tjMeeting.
In response to the call of the Chair
man of the Executive Committee, a
number of citizens assembled at the
Court-house on the 25th of October.
T e meeting w;;a called to order by
Col. L C. Hoyl, who brieflyexplaiued
the object of the cull.
Dr. C R Moore was then elected
chaiiman and J II Guerry Secretaiy
of the meeting.
Upon motion the following gentle
men were appointed to propose names
tor the Executive Committee for tho
next two years, to-wit: S L Williams,
J W Seuis, George Ksigler, T A
Chappell, J Chambers and M A Hu
son.
The committee, after retiring, re
turned the following names as the
Executive Committee which was
unanimously ratified ;
Town Distiict—J II Guerry, J G
Parks, and A Sasser.
3rd Distiict -J E Hunter, Charlie
King, and L M Lenard.
4th Distiict—W D Murray, James
Clark and James Hays.
11th District—Win Kaigler, M L
Harp, l and Willis Lay.
12th District—J*T Lamar, John R
Marshall and Calvin Oxford.
6th District—Elam Johnson, John
McCarthy and George Hid.
Upon motion the following gentle
men weie selected as delegates to the
uumiuating convention for this Sena
torial District, to he held in Cuthbert
on the 7th of November, to-wit;
J H Guerry, T K Trsylor, S L Wil
burns, M A Huson, R F Simmons, W
J Sasser, J G Parks, W D Murray,
J R Janes, W £ Sessions, J B Hors
ly, Joe Hays, W N Thornton, VVui
Kaigler, J R Marshall, J W Sears, J
T Lamar, George Hill, T A Chappell
and W G Simpson
Upon motion, these delegates were
allowed to sel> ct their own alternates
The were then
proposed by T. A. Chappell which
were adopted by the meeting :
Wherea-, the question of abolish
ing the time honored custom of nomi
nation has been raised, and the plan
allowing whosoever would to run for
office proposed in its place, tne Democ
racy of Tend! county feel it a duty
to speak out f ou the subject. There
fore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting, the same being a large pro
portion tf the Democrats ol Terrell
county, that the abandonment ol the
custom of nominations is undemocrat
ic and dang rous to the best interest
of the party and therefore of the cou .-
tiy; therefore, be it further
Resolved, That we, the Democrats of
Terrell county, will faithfully and
cheerfully adhere to the usual and
time honored custom of bringing out
candidates by nominations, i*> some
one of the several equitable and just
modes practiced by the party.
Resolved iurther, That we commend
this plan to our neighboring counties
and to the Democracy of the whole
State as the only one devoid of dan
ger to the well-being of our noble old
State.
Win. Kaigler introduced the follow
ing which was adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily approve
and endotse the political course of
our noble and gallant Senator Gen.
John B Gordon, who has so ablv and
manfully defended the South for the
last five years in congress, which enti
tles him to the highest admiration aud
lasting confidence of the people of
Georgia, wtiose interest he so faithful
ly and worthily resents in the U.
8- Senate.
W. K\ Pfllsburry offered the follow
ing which was adopted.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting, that the meed of praise he
awarded to the Hon. Samuel Wil
liams, for his devotion to the interest
of his constituents, as a member of
the late constitutional convention.
R F Simmons then propo.-ed the
following w hich a'ter some discussion
was adopted by a small majority:
Resolved, That it is the feeling of this
meeting that the capital ought to be
carried back to Milledgeville (the
Home of our father,) from which it
was taken by fraud.
Tiie meeting then adjourned.
C. R. Moouk, Cb’m’n.
J. 11, Gckbby, Sec’ty.
After the meeting adjourned those
of the new members of the Execu
tive Committee who were present,
held a meeting and after consultation,
appointed Tuseday, the 6th of No
vemb r, for the time of the fi st in. st
ing ot the Executive C mmittee. It
is hoped’ that all the committee will
turn out upon that day, as a Chnii
man is to be elected and the time and
manner of nominating a candidate for
Representative will be detsrmii ed
upon. Let all be on hand promptly
at 10 o’clock on the first Tuesday in
November at the Courthouse in Daw
eon.
LETTER FROM PETER
MFGGIA*.
lie nenhirelli fAmwlt * Fundi
date lor Stic Legislature.
Mkssrs Editors, M>j detfr sirs: I
have been silent now for a long time,
for cae who likes to see his w-iting
in print as well as I do; and you must
give me space aud a puff, in your next
issue, or prepare for a blowing up.
But, to the pint: We are regularly
in for a lit tie fun, and, not so much
fun as you might suppose fbr others
either, but fun and honor for me and
tninp. We have set out to writeourself
into tho Legislature. We are anxious
for the race, and have been all the
while, but had some scruples about
owning up. Others have been called
upon and don’t respond. Some take
it that no one wantk- the honor and
the four dollars per day; so, wediave
told the old woman to fiold stiil, and
we will walk in, just for the variety
if for nothing else, and to keep the
everlasting Is wy-rs (hungry sol)' out.
They say that they don't want it, oh
no! aau’t aiford it for four dollars a
day,-practice too good for that, —just
in the busy season of the year,—
courts on hand etc., etc. But that is
all stuff; any of them would he glad
to go. They are all feeling around
now, trying to get the good people
to call them out. Hear them talk a
little, if you please, about the impor.
tance of the next General Assembly,
Railroad mattbraetc., etc. —the impor
tance of having men tiained in the
law l to properly shapo thiugs under
the new constitution. There is H.
that sly old coon, who has tried his
hand heretofore, and would like to try
it again, would tell you that he
cculdn’t think of such a thing.
Then thoro is G. and S. and P. with
a “t” and P. without the “t", and J.,
all in tho same fix, not one of whom
would have tho race’; yet, they are
continually talking’ and nudging at and
wondering who can afford to go, these
hard times, for four dollars a day.
My eye is on them, Messrs. Editors,
and has been, for some time. It
takes work to keep the oily-tongued
rascals out. They are into everything.
We can’t have a civil political mass
meeting but what th*y are there,
pitching into everything; We can't*
get a delegation to an agricultural
convention without having lawyers
and doctors in it; the former ar so
reserved in everything, we suppose, is
the reason. Every one of themis for
Atlanta, the stale over, we believe;
and they would be l< u '.-mouthed in
favor of Atlanta but for the respect
they are forced to manifest lor the
dear people, (the voters, you know) o
These precious gentlemen have' to tie
held back.
Now, lts*’s see who else* wants to
run. We answer, no one hut ourself.
Some wanted a friend in the 4th dia
tiict; but he didn’t want it: some
wanted a man from the lltli, bo* he
(hc'ines; some wanted three or four
from the 6th and 3d, and two or three
from the l*2th, and as many from the
town district, and yet, all decline. We
are about tb get into a terrible fix in
this matter. These gentlemen, so sin
gled out by public opinion, are not
like the lawyers; they don’t want the
race, and wont have it. It is no use
talking such nonsense to them. I’ve
been keeping- up with them, —havo’-
ent said much, bu: then, I am inter
ested and cau’t he'p it. I saw the situ
ation and now am c- ining to the fiont,
lama plaiu, practical man, brought
up in the good old ways of our fatheis.
I stand for Milledgeville all over, yea
sir, 1 aui lot the“ Halls of oui fathers,”
and will be until the election is over
aud the votes counted, and when elec
ted, I shallgpc to the Milledgeville
halls.
I want no platform but Milledgeville.
Upon Milledgeville 1 take my btand
and challenge any Atlanta man to op
pose me, either in a “scrub race” or
otherwise. It is true that Atlanta or
Milledgeville has no more to do with
it,*with men •! sense, than a piece of
green cheese; but then, it I can make
capital out of it;, wbese business is it
but the dunder-head 1 fool into voting
for me on this score. I am running
my own schedule, and, il you don’t
want strife, keep out of my race
Thete is another stand I like to
bavo forgotten, 'o w't; I am a genetal
retreDcher, and have been from my
youth up. I am for cutting and
slashing and rectifying things every
way. We spend two much money
(Atlanta the cause of it) any way and
every way; Things must he made to
contorm to a system I have arranged,
aod purpose to inaugurate, as - soon
es-I enter the halls of our fathers
clothed with authority so to do. All
my plans can not be given, ..nd, to a
sensible constituency who know me, it
is not necessary. AH you havs to do
is to put me through, and ask none of
your foolish questions. lam the only
tnan, yet heard from, who wants the
office. In fact, Gentlemen Editors, no
one else will have it. -So, announce
me, with my legards, and give me a
hoist. I will stand square up to thar
Joubkal, through thick and thin. It
will not be a scrub rac, because no
one will risk it. There is no use for
a nomination, for ro one else would
accept. I haven’t the So.oo to send,
just uow, for the announcement, but
enclose, herewith, try note tor the
amount, with 12 per cent interest
from date until paid,—hope you can
discount it, if you need funds,—after
the election I will make matters eary.
Respectfully, Petek Mcogus.
Galluma Department.
0. S. SIMMONS, : J- A- GLADDEN,
EDITORS.
Thanks tb good * Pursing' and kind
meiiii a! attendee, we are on our ieet
again, but not well by any means.
It is an urdeniab'e fact that the mer
chants of Leaty pay Albany prices
for cotton, besides the farmers pay
nothing fur storage, weighing or sell
ing. Try our market und be con
vinced’
“Junius” our regu! r erntiibutor,
has a red hot article on the capital
question, on the first pagrr of this
] a per. It should have appeared two I
weeks ago, but was unavoidably j
crowded our.
Dr. 0. H. Pauli, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Calhoun, calls tor a meeting of the
democracy on'the 15th instaut. Let
every district be well represented.
The dance at Alington last Thurs
day night was, we laarti 1 , a tremend
ous success. A'e regret that Leary
v. as not more largely represented, r nd
piomise our friends down there a full
delegation nesft time.
We hear it rumored that Prof,
Bigsbee will visit Round Top church
on the second Sunday in this month
for the purpose of organizing a sing,
ing clhsa. Let everybody turnout ou
this occasion.
We are pleased to note the much
improved condition of our Morgan
Editor, who has been quite ill for
several days- of typhoid fever. We
learn that he is now able to sit lip in
bed, and wo hope to see him out soon,
foi it is clearly visible that his tmvb
ces are needed in the “make up” <>f
this department.
Our worthy young fiiend, James
Keel, Esq., and his exce len fumily,
have moved to Morgan. We regret
to loose them from our ’burg, and
hope tfiat they have met with a cor
dial welcome in their now home. Mr.
Keel is possessed of fine legal talents,
nnd we wish binqabundant succescin
his new field of la' or,
We acknowledge, with more than
ordinary pleasure, the reception of a
handsome bnquet, tastefully arranged,
by oue of Calhoun’s most bewitching
and charming daughters. It came
during our convalescence and as our
nasal apparatus was ir. [ time order, it
was doubly appreciated for in tho
place of using our eyes a’onewe could
gain anew delight by inhaling the
rich fragrance of such lovely and rare
exotics. Mauy, many thauks to the
fair donor
Pkrsonal. —For the past fortnight
quite a number of the “fair sex” from
a distance have been visiting our
town. Last week we noticed the
presence of Miss Alice Faruum, of
Dawson; Mrs. Hettie K Gteenwood,
of Albany, and an interesting trio from
Early county, Misses Keatco, Hall
and Hightower. This week Misses
Sallie and Nannie Dennis, of Ran
dolph, nd last but not least, Miss
Mollie Gieer of our own county.
The presence of such charming
young ladies is always welcomed, and
Leary tenders them her unbounded
hospitalities. The cool sbadeo-of out
majestic groves, fanned by the balmy
sign of autumnal flowers; the enter
prise of our united labors ; the beau
tiful and expansive nature that in
spires the imagination of poets, and
affects, with pleasure, the uncultivated
fancy of the modes , yet noble plough
boy, are yours to command. Come
some uiore.
Democratic Meeting
The Democrats of Calhoun Coun*y
are requested to meet at the Court
house in Morgan on Thursday, the
15th day of November, of 12 o’clock
in the day, foi the purpose of taking
such action in reference to the ap
proaching el ction for members of the
Legislature as the party* may think
he9t. I* is to be hoped that there
will be a full attendance, as impor
tant matters will be brought before
the meeting. Ali persons who ex
pect to act with the Democracy iu the
future, are respectfully invi ed to
attend,
Q. FL Paukl, Chairman-
Dem, E v , Com, Calhoun Couuty.
Leary, Ga., Oct 26th 1877.
We stopped at the Barn ?a House
on a recent visit to Albany We found
i* crowded with guests who were all
well eared for, comfortably lodged,
aid we 1 fed by the genial proprietor.
This house, while not no pretentious as
some, sets as fine a table as ~ny in the
state.
For Stale.
■ —■ ■ ■ - •
Anew folding seat elliptic spring
Buggy, made in New Haven, Connec
ticut. It is jus; ti e thing for a man
with a small family, aud will be so and
for cost and carri ge. Cal! .t this
TAX NOTICE.
I wiM attend at the following times and
places to collect tas-taxes ol Terrell count?
fo” the year 1877 :
Ai the 12th district Court Ground, Mon-,
days, the ih and 22nd of Octobe and 6th
ot November.
At the 11th district Court Ground, Tues
d tvs, the 9th and 2,trd of October and 6rh
of November.
At Dover on Wednesdays, the 10th and
24th of October and 7tn of November.
cit Chickasaw archie on Thursdiva, ;ne
11th and 25ih ot October and Btn Nov.
At Brown Station on Fridays, the 12tb
and 26th of October and 91h of November.
Ai Graved Gill on Saturday 24‘h October.
At Dawson on 13th and 27th of Oc'ober
and 10th of Novembeand during two
weeks of the Fall Court, commencing the
26th of November. At the end of that time
the books will clove.
W. T. CAMPBELL, T. 0. T. C.
s. sot & cum.
ALBANY, - GEORGIA,
WUolcnale and Retail Dealer* in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.,
\\t CIILD i-viie the attferitiWi of the trading public of TERRELL
\ and surrounding counties to their large and varied assortment o?
DRYGOODS.
HATS HAPS,
BOOT;, SttOES.
DRESS GOODS.
NOTIONS
GROCERIES,
PLANTATION supplies
Wagons, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR facilities in purchasing and handling goods are unsurpassed by those of any simi
lar establishment in Couth West, Geo.git, while the superior advantages enjoyed bv
our city in cheap transportation, insures to our patrons advantages not to be obtained tu
anv other market. Not onlv do we sell goods at the Shortest Margin of Profit, bu we
pay the highest prices for Cotton and other produce, of any interior town in the atata.
Especial attention is called to our large stock of
Buggies and Wagons,
Which we OfiVr at prices
LOW£tfTH*N BEFORE THE WAR.
Be suie to call on us befors purchasing elsewher?. Sept 1?; 4m.
The Depot
OF'
Horrisllwr!
ALBANY, - GEORGIA!
HAS derived 1Y name fr tin llic sjrcut rapblily in \vliicli goody
are turned over. White toe size of the house is not so grrat as some oth r houses,
it becomes necessary to-
Replenish the Stock
Pi-Mu day to day. ITi;nc6' k the stranger and passer by will at once discover
Continual Trad© and* I3ustle *
Ip fact, there is no day in the season but that the Depot receive many boxes of
Hew M ttresb Ctootfo'
i
And thus MORRI3 MAfER gains the fol low ig advantages over other houses:
Ist. By havieg at all times, Goods of the latest’ styles and most modern
fabrics.
2hd. Not baying so man; clerks and expensive home rents, expenses are
much less, and this house is enabled to sell goods cheaper than any other.
3rd. Turning money over most rapidly, the house enjoys the benefits of 4
interrst or discount.
Allot which benefits Morris Mayer’s patrons realized last year, hence the enormous
business ol the year,
Mil. MOREIb MAYER
Is now in New York, and Goods of all kinds will arrive in a
FEW DAYS
While the people of Georgia are much inclined to peactiee rerr n bmrnt and economy
the people of this section-will be gladdened to see an establishment uomg
Ala Enormous Business
Carried OD with no little expense, espec'ally whcS thev become the tediptants of the
' for past patronage, and aaearitoj. them that their interest
will be carelully guarded !i bow and in the future,
Morris Mayer’s Depot
A tinoJnces itself ready* for threlnSmeas season. 3,0 3m
S. W. GUNNISON. CHARLES FBANEL
GUNNISON & FRANK,
Dealers in
1111-Wlli,
ALiBAN Yi - GEORGIA
\\ ? i‘f ep °n Slove# oi every variety. Hardware, House,
r hold ana Kitchen furnishing Goods, Crockerv. China, Glassware, Lamps and Fix
tures Kerosme Oil, Wood and Willow-wa.e, Axes, Hoes, Garden Implements, Sugar MMI,
Iron, Nails and Fa,mer's Implements, and a complete ard magniffian n , fl . o kof Cutlerr
and Plated are, aP- 1 tt Plow.aud Fixtures. Next door to Ste-nea C e Broad
* treel - , *,if
it Tom B. Artope,
' DEALER IN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
•WO.Vf .fIK.ITS, HF.*tlt STO.YEB,
~’l Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
Corner Second and Poblar Sts., opposite J. W. Burke A Co.’s, rear of Rots & Coleman’s,
- GEORGIA.
Ordtre solicited. A. J. BALDWIN. Agent at Dawson.
Hard Times?
KOITED BY
LL.ISON &. SIMPSON,-
Cuthbert Oeorgi,
Prices Art is Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proot Oats
C R Bacon, 9j to 10
C R bulk sides, 9| to 91
Bacon shoulders, 8J to 8£
In lots,for less than the above prices
Canvass hams, 15£
Lard, best leaf, 13 to 13J
Bulk Shoulders 6J
Sugars 10 10J- to 11
Coflee, 21 to 23
Bagging, best 12 13 to 13£
Meat, 80c
White corn, sacked 80c
K>nnasaw flour, per hbl, $7 25
XXX (amity flour, per hbl, 88 75
Cheek & W hite'oek’s choice 89.75:
Marietta flour, 7.75
Salt, Liverpool, 81.37 to $1 50
Salt. Virginia, 82.10t0 82 35
Bran, in suo lb lots, 90; in less cuan
titles, sl'
Cneese 16 to 18
Syrup, 75 to 90
Crackers 6 to 8
New mackerel, per kit, 81.25 to $1 75'
New white fish, per kit 81.15t0 $1.50
Nails, 25 lbs to the dollar.
New Artow Ties 260 to 265
Nails, by the keg, No 10, 83.00
New buckwheat
Tobacco, from 50 to 75 cts per pound
Snuff, best by the jar 75 cents.
Powder, best Orange rifle, by the keg
31 cents 6 ’
Shot, 82 60 to $2.75 per sack
Avery's plow stocks and extra pic#
points, $4 50 to |5
Ilaiman's plow stocks and extra plo#
points, 83 to 83 25
Allison & Simpson's celebrated plow
stock, 83
Stoves enmmete sl2 to S2O
Best axes 81
Best trace chains 6£, 10, 2, 75 cents
Plows ready made 35 to 75
Plow ha dips 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 cents per pa r
Plow hoes in abundance from 35 ctf’
to $1
Heel pins 12J-to 16 cents.
Plow rod8 A 25 cents
Single trees, well ironed, 60 cts
Single tree irons 45 cts per sett’
Iron arid Steel from 4 to 7
Iron wedges, 50 cts
Andirons from 81 to 83 per pair
Sad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow ware of all descriptions, potfr'
ovens, spiders, et . etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20 to
25 cen’s
Good well buckets 65 t© 75 cents
Well chain-', all sizes
Tubs of all sizes and descriptions
And numerous other Goods in tbe J
Hardware Line too ntimer, us t uuen
lion. All ue ask s foi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock before purchasing'
elsewhere.
We will duplicate any Bill in imp
Line within two hundred mik ot this'
place, freight added, and in many
instances save you the freight and
expense of going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Call and examine, and yotf will be
welcomed and greeted by & host cf (
the bios’ accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Will pay cash for meal or cbm 75c
per-'bushel.
Messrs. Brown, E/ay, Gamble end*
Toombs, cordially invite their friendr
to call aud see them at the well known
store of
ALLISON & M PsON.
A’ov. 2nd 6m
DISSOLUTION !•
'T’HE law firm ol Simmons A Pc 1
I this day been d*'v.-d bv mould: cm
sent The business on baud will receiv
attention of both parties.
K.F. SIMMONS,
Oct. lit, 1877. T. H PICKETT.
R. F. SXHMoHS,
jltt’y at Lain & deal tyats
Dawson, Terrell County, Ca
SPE IAL 11 tention given to collections,
conveyancing and investigating titles ,B
Real Estate. Oct, 18, ti
MEDfCAL €ABI>
DR, JNO. aTgLADDIN,
MORGAN , ; GEORGIA,
OFFERS his professional services to the
people of Calhoun. All call J provnpr v
attended to. Office East side of the P"® 11
square. Sipt2o,t
ONE NEW FORTY Sd4W GIV Fn’ o '
make. Mppl. to the unde*sighed, or
R. C. Martin, at Brown S’a'wv.. n
aug9,2m J. T. LAMAR, Diwsjb. <*•
BURIAL CAUSES!
A full assortment and sixes o’ n0
Matalic Butial Cases aiwavs on hand
ARDERS by te.egrapn with good refere
v/ piomptly filled. , _ -