Newspaper Page Text
THE JO UKNAL.
J. D. HOYL, F.DiTOR-
U4U>OV, CKOKCIA;
— • ■
THURSDAY iUMtNING, Nov- 8, 77,
I'Oft 111Ift Disti’iclj
HON. J.T.CLARK,
OF RANDOLPH.
Tln; Fall EUrliim*.
Several states held electn ns on its!
Tuesday. New York elected a legi.-
lature and some state officers; Penn
sylvania elected judges and some few
ether officers; New Jersey elected a
governor, a parted her senate and her
representatives; Massachusetts elected
a governor and legislature; A iscon
sin elected a governor and legislature;
Minesota, a governi r and legis ature;
Maryland, a comptroller and legisla
ture; Virginia a governor aud lenisli
ture, Mississippi, a governor and legis
lature; Nebraska judge, md Illinois
county offieeis. In most ol the north
ern states there were four tickets in
the field, democratic, republican,
greenback and prohibitionists.
In these elections, the democrats
counted confidently on New York,
New Jersfy and, of course, "Virginia
and Mississipi, and were even hope
lulof Pennsylvania and Massnchuset's.
Gen. Geo. B. McClellan was tin* demo
cratic candidate for governor in New
Jersey; if he has been eluded, ot
which there is scaietly a doubt, it is
thought, by some, that his chances to
be our next president are good.
The legislature just elected in New
York will elect a senator to succeou
Roscce Couk'ing, whose term oxpiie
on the 4th of Match, 1877. Ifiia taut
canters the principal interest iu the
elections on that slate. If the demo
crata have carried it, they gain one
in the United States Senate, iu w hich
body they only need three members
to tie the republicans.
Our news from these elections, up
to this litre, is not sufficient to indi
cate the resu't.
Tlic Aftiiericu* Fail’.
Contrary to our expectations we did
not attend the fair at Ameiicus, lust
week; one of the proprietors of the
paper, however, attended, uml ' pro
nounces it a con.p’ete at and gratifying
success. The exhibition, iu eveiy
department was most excellent, and
every thing well managed. The atten
dance, in-spite of the unusual an] il ii -
oral conduct of the railroad, and the
unpleasant weather was large.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad car_
lied, to we'were informed, all mticlcs
for exhibit'oD, to and from the Thorn■
asville fair, free of charge, ui\d vi-it.
ors at less than haTf lates; besides, it
ran excursion ttains from three di
rections for the acoomnwdat'on of the
people. It made money at the busi
ness, too, lots of it. The Southwes
tern Road refused lo ex tend any accom
modation to the people, in reference
to the Americus fair, exceptjits regular
trains’and its regular rates. If it had
run excursion,trains, bundieds would
heve g r, ne from* this county, instead
of dozens. We are glad to know 'bat
the Americus fair was a success, in
spite of King Wadley.
PANOLA.
A Tale of Louisiana
DY Mils. SARAH A. DORSEY, I F BEAUVOIR,
MlSSlSSiri’l.
We bnve received from the publish
ers, Mr. T. If. Peterson and.Brothers-,
of Philadelphia, a, neatly bound book
of 260 pages, under the above title;—
We have not yet had tima to read it
but it is highly commended by some
of the best iiteiury critics of the lund.
Ur. 11 Shelton Mackenz e, litriary
editor of Force}’e Daily Ft ess speaks
of it as follows: “It deserves high
praise from the fidelity of its gorgeous
local coloring, the ease and natural
ness of its dialogue, ttie graphic deli
neation of individual chur.ctm, and nil
nnusually well constructs 1 plot.—
Southern life, before and since the
civil war, is presented in a manner
equally original and accurate. The
story is very peculiar, and strikingly
original in its philosophy, its individ
uality of characters, and the succes
sive steps in the nara ive ly which
the action cu'minates in a very strik
ing and most unexpected, though
highly satisfactory conclusion. Life
in the southern part of Lousiaua is
represented w ith a brilliancy of de
scription which, indeed is word-paint
ing of the most artistic order.”
The book is a duodecimo volume >
lieactifnl'y bound in gold and black,
nrd S lid by T. 11. Pe'erson an 1 Bro
thers at the low p ice of §1.50. It
will bo sent by hem to any address,
free of postage on remitting the price.
Wo would advise all who would keep
Uf with our southern literature to pr, -
sure and read the book-
Con. J no, T. < lurk flomuraleJ
Cutobkct, G.*., Nov. 7, 187*.
Editors Dvie son Journal, — Genin',
The Senatorial Convention convened
at Cuthbert t*-lay at 11 o’clock, a m.
After organizing, several names were
presented t-> the convention for nom
ination, and afti r fi nr unsuccessful
ballots, Hon. 11. F. Oiittenden and
Judge John T. C.aik wore ti e only
names before the convention. Judge
Clark having the highest number of
votes, Col. Crittenden’s name was
withdrawn by his friends, and Judge
Clailt nominated by acclamation
Harmony and good feeling prevail
ed dining 'he entire convention, and
She action of the convention, so far as
we can learn, rne< ts w ith a hearty ap
probation in Randolph aud with the
delegates from Clay.
Respectfully,
T. H. Pickett,
•
\ Warning !> (iir Country
Pmi.
“One Dr. J. C. Stone of 44 N >rtl
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn , a
quack, has been tending advertise
ments to the country press far and
wide, on credit, ri fe* ring to TheliSuu
as to his responsibi itv. We don’t
know “Dr. Stone.” Ilis advertise
ment, from its terms, shows that he
is of doubifutchaiacter. Our advice
to all country newspaper proprietors
whom he seeks to use is to have noth
ing to do with him So far as he pre
sumes to reter to The Sun, he is be
yond ouestion au unmitigated swin
dler.”
We think it a prrt of the duty of
a newspaper to protect its patrons f oui
tho wi'es of humbugs. We copy the
ab vs from the New York Sun, for that
put pose. We notice the advertise
ment of “Dr. Stone” in several of our
exchanges- They ate probably hum
bugged themselves, if not, those of
their readers who have any bbig to do
with “Dr. Slone’ will be. Hs sent
his advei tisement to us, asking us to
insert it for one year at a certain
price, and stating that ho wonld im
mediately eeud the first installment of
the money. We did’ut bite at that
bail,
“Dr. Sto ie.” according to- the ad
vertisement that he warned us to
publish, lias a sure cure for consump
tion. For the benefit of suffering hu
manity fie will semi the rec'pe free
( fchaigeto anyone who tnay apply
for it. This locks fair enough, but
when you eeud your application lie
will send you a great long reCpe,
one or two of the important ingredi
ents of which is something that no
one ever heard of before. He will
ulro send you a hatch of prided mai
ler sating that, if your druggist tias
not the n: cessary ingrodients on hand
tor filling the prescription, lie will
have it filled for you. For this, it is
neccessaiy to send him a few dollars to
cover expenses. Ilers is where the
money comes in. Sick people a*"
veiy gullible.
Another method of roping in green
horns, veiy common just now, is to
send them ciiculars stating that they
have diawn a fin 9 gol 1 watili io
some lottery in which they may have
bought a ticket within the last ten
years. On receipt of 810 or sls, to
cover expenses, they will send the
watch. If the money is sen they
will send in return a thing ia the
shape'of a watch, but not worth pick
ing up in the road. These circu'ars
wo believe, ate generally signed
"Hetherington & Cos.” This swindle
has been often exposed in the pape's,
but a man, not u hundred miles from
Dawson very recently', bit at the temp
ling bait, and got hauled in to the
tune of sls, anil costs. Beware of
<.ll sncli swindlers ; lot them alone !
Wh Wauls lo sn the Lcgis.
lalurc?
It will he seem from the proceedings
of Use democratic executive committee,
th :t an election is to be hold on Satur
day, the 17'h inst . for a candidate to
represent the county, in the lower
bouse if the next General Assembly.
At this election only democrats ait,
to be permitted to vote.
Who is a coiididat" ? We have
heat'd of no one yet, who wishes to
run, and shall not know how >o vote,
unless hotter informed than we are at
pie-ent. Come, gentlemen, don’t be
modest ot backward at.out it, but step
up and let us know who you are.—
We are fairly itching to vott for some
honest, e .pable, upright and down
right man. Who is Lei* Where is
he i Trot him < ut!
Such news as we have, up to the
time of going to pres 9, lrom ttie
northern elections, is most cheering,
though, of course, not decist*e. The
indications are that Penns}lvauia has
voted democratic: the vote is close in
Wisconsin; New Jersey and Maty
laud overwhelmingly democratic; but
little t ews from the other state,
Oliver Perry Morton, United States
Senator for Indiana, died last week.
fie was, probably, the ablest man in
the republican party. He was fifty
five years old. As Indiana has a
democratic gov rnor, the vacancy wi 1
be filled with a demociat. Daniel
W. Voorhees, one of the best and abl
est demo rats in the northwest, will,
probably, be the mao.
Calhoun Department.
C S. SIMMONS, : J- A- GLADDEN,
EDITORS.
Ocmocraiic Mccliag
Ou to-day week, tho democracy of
Calhoun is called to meet at tho
C uit-house in Morgan, for tho pur
pose, if wo rightly understand i‘, of
de ermining the manner of se) cting a
candidate torepiesmit the county in
the lower branch of the next general
assembly of Gf.oigia, and to trans'et
other business of equal importance. —
We earnestly trust <hat every district
will he largely represented on this oc
casion, and that such action will be
taken in the piemises as willmeet the
wishes of the entire county. We flu
not claim to know the sentiments ot
a majority ol the people as regards
tho manner of Dominating candidates,
i
but st> far as we are individually con
cerned. we have always consideied
primary elections by far tho most t.iir
and equitable, for, in this case, eveiy
votei has anoppot tani y of nxpre-sing
(by ballot) bis preference, besides, it
givn9 ar. liable test of tlie- strength of
the various aspirants. We respectfuly
sti 1 mit the above me'hod to the meet
ing lor their careful considera.ion, arid
would be pleased ho 3o its adoption,
however, if the body sees [ roper to
call a nominatingTceuvention. wo are
satisfied, and suggest that au equal
number of delegates be taken from
each district, and that such men be
selected as will tie suio to lock to the
interest of the democratic party.
As to Senator, we concede to Early
the right (on the ground of rotation)
to place a candidate before the peo
ple for that position, and as she has
already brought out a man, and one,
too, satisfactory to the democracy of
that county, wo see no other course
left -o pursue than to ratify hoi
actions. We are on'y slightly ac
quainted with Mr. E. C. Bower, the
candidate, but learn that he is a young
man of ability, of high moral stand-
ing, and possessed of superior taleuts,
and if elected, we think ibat Calhoun
end Baker can have no cause to fear
but that he will devote his undivided
time and taleDts to the best interest
of the 9th senatorial district. At all
events, if Early is satisfied, the other
counties have no right to grumble,
and we of Calhoun, can do r.o better
than to endorse Mr. Dower, at and give
him our hearty and most zealots sup
port.
Notice. —Pace and & Grub’s mill,
will giind Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays and their saw-mil! will rim
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
until further notice.
We have been told that .he ad
vance agent of Cole’s ciicus un • me
nagerie passed down the road one
evening tins week to Arlington; at
which place he succeeded in making
satisfactory arrangements for an exhi
bition ou the If Ist inst.
Rdgueuy. —On lasi Sunday night,
during the absence of Mr. W. J.
Grubbs and family, some tbeif oi
theives entered his dwelling and took
therefrom a splendid silver watch and
a fine suit of clothes whicii Mr. G. had
pur* based a few days previous. No
other valuables were mi-sing.
We are ioformei that Mrs../. E.
Johnson, living in the vicinity ot Ar
lington, has made and sold from the
milk of two cows the present year,
128 pounds of blitter. Twenty-five
lbs of this bolter sold for 15c per lb.;
81 Its for 20c., and lor the balance
she obtained 25c per pound —making
an agregate of $25.45, over one-half
the original cost ct the cows.
Pkusonal. — Mr. E C. Bower, tho
democratic candi late front E rly, was
in Leaiy one day lasi wee k. Tl fis
gentleman has many friends in Cal
houn and Baker, aod we art* g ad to
learn that his chances for the senate
are vary favorable.
James Keel, E-q., of Morgan is in
attendance at Newton Seperior court
this week, in the interest of hisc’ients.
He paid us a j leasant call en pamint,
and promises to “Jo up” Baker lui the
nest issue of the J< uknal.
Stay Whf.ke You Are. —“ Buck”
Plowden, formerly of Whitney, at and
who it will be remembered left Cal
houn county for Texas last January,
has written a letter to the rlarly coun
ty News, in which he speaks in v> ry
nncouipltmeutary terms of that state
do t advises those of sou'hwcsteru
Ga ,to remain where they are. He
savs, “It a man makes 50 bales of
cotton litre it will take 40 to pay ex
penses, if he lures labor to cultivate
and gather his oinp. There is no
chance to make money here raising
grain. Corn is selling at from 20 to;
35 ctu and oats 15 to L 0 cts per bu-h
--e! and but little ilem .nd at figures
quoted. “Buck” tui ther says, “t in
tend to stick to Texas until 1 g-tsoine
money out of it if any chance, and
then try home wi*l be in Gi , the
best state in the in ion, and Cnlhmu;
and Early tha best counties in the
state.” We are ol the opinion that
“Buck’s” head i* level on the last s
-seition, and if h II come back to
Georgia we il- shake hands with h.ut
on it. I
Last week we stated that l’rof Bigs
be would be at Round Top church on
the 2nd Sabbath in this mouth for the
purpose of organizing a singing class-
We should have said the 4th Sabbath.
Died On the morning of the 31st,
u ! t., ot infbuun'ion of the bowels, little
Colly, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Grubbs, aged three years, four
months and niue and; ys. The little fel
low had just attained an in'ercsting
nge, and his sudden demise has cast a
gloom over the community and tilled
ihe hearts of his fond parents witli
sadness.
‘•tVepp not for him whom tho veil of the tomb
hi life’s happy inorniughuth hid from thine’eyes,
Ere sin threw a blight o'er the Bp rit’n young
bloom,
Or earth h: i profaned what was born for the
sky QA.”
Democratic Mrctiiis.
Tne Democrat s of Calhoun County
are requested to meet at th*' Court
house in Morgan on Thursday, the
15'h day of November, at 12 o’clock
in the day, for tire purpose ot taking
such action in reference to the ap
proaching election for members of tho
Legislature as the party may think
best. It is to f*e hoped that there
will be a full attandanoe, as impor
tant matters will bs brought before
ih meeting. AH persons wh > ex
pect to net with the Democracy in the
lutute, ar respectfully invited to at
tend, 0. 11. Pacll, Chairman,
Deni, Ex. Com. Calhoun County.
leary, Ga , Oct. 26th 1877.
A (jirciit ißook ISouxc.
One of the cheapest book-stores in
the United States is that of T. 13. Pet
es son & Bkotueks, 306 L’hes'nut
Philadelphia, Pa. They publish the
writingsof Mrs. E. D. E. N. Stu'h
worth, Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Miss
Dupuy, Mrs. Warfield, Mrs Dorsey,
Oaioline L‘6 Hentz, Charles Dickons,
Charles Lever, Wilkie Collins, Alex.
Dumas, and many other popular wri
ters, and they would call the* attention
of all Book Buyers to tho tact, that
they are now pub ishiog a number of
cloth and j aper-covered Books in ni
tractive sty e, including a series of 25
cent 50 and 75 cent Novels in new
style covers. They •re new and
cheap editions of the woiks of the
most popular English and American
authors, aud are presented in an at
tractive style, printed from legible
type, on good paper, especially adapt
ed for General Reading, Hotel Siauds
aDI Railroad Sales, and are furnished
at such a low price that they will
meet with a ready sale wherever prop
erly introdui ed. In fact, all of the
best books by best authors can be ob
tained of Messrs. T. B. Peterson &
Bothers, and retail and wholesale or
ders will be fi’led at lowest rates, as
ail their books are sold at pric -s to
suit the times. Send for their Cata
log ue.
Yt<; Mat eli of tin pro vemeiils.
The inventions and improvements
that h-ve been ma le during the pres
ent century in this couutry as well as
in all pans of the world will remain
for all time a marked epoch in the
world’s history. Nearly all of the
inventions and important improve
ment that now save the labor cf mi'-
lions of hands, that now make a jour
ney a ound the world a mere pleasure
tup, that annihilate space, that re
cords on its n iiror <he events of every
day file, are almost wholly the result
(>f human intellect of the nineteenth
century. When we look buck upon
what has been accomplished. We
stare in amazement at the rapid and
gigant e strides that tiave been taken
in a 1 directions to enlighten and bene
fit the world Not only have great
agents been discovered or better util
ize], lint the minor and indispensable
details of every-day life have been
simplified, so that our mothers, our
wives, our sisters and our dagbters
are not bound to th at household slave
ry that made them carry the real bur
dens of domestic life. Now scarcely
a day passes but some new and va u
abie invention is added to the endless
( list of articles to lighten the labor of
the household.
So far, there has been no invention
that has supplied so great a want in
every family as the sewing machine.
With the introduction of this genuine
labor-saving apparatus, one of the
greatest drudges of the household
has been done away, and the work of
furnishing the family garments with
its tireless need ! e has become a pleas
ure aud a pastime.
It would be useless to attempt to
enumerate the many improvements
that have been made in sewiiig ma
chines, but among the almost count
less make and styles, noDe have stood
the test of public trial and criticism
better or even as well as tho Victor
Sewing Machine, now in use in every
clime, at home and abroad. Being the
original pioneer from the very start,
under the came of the Finkle aud Ly
on, the manufacturers have kept pace
with the march (if improvement, and
have made such alterations aiid adjust
ments as time and the severest trials
have showu to be for the best, until it
now stands the acme of excellence, in
finishing, durability and all that makes
a sewing machine desirable. The
manufacturers, to meet tho times,
have placed their best machine with
iu the reach ot every family of what- •
ever condition in life, thus benefiting
the uiillious of this day and genera
tion as well as future generations to
come. See handsome and attractive
advertisement which appears iu our j
culuiuns to day for particulars.
MEDICAL CARD
DR. JNO. aTgLADDEN,
MORGAN, ; GEORGIA,
OFf'KUS h : s professional services to the
piop t of Calhoun. All calls promptly
atlinclod to. CSice Last side cf the publi
squaic. Itiptaui.t
Calhoun SharifT Sales.
■% \7ILL be sold before the Court hous"
\ T door in Morgan, on he first Tuesday
in Becernher next, wuhit: the usual boors of
salp, the following property, to wit:
One house and lot in the town of Morgan,
No. r.Ot known, but knowu as the place
where Mrs G. VV. Avery now resides, con
taining two acres, mote or less, southeast of
of the public square. Levied on as tlie
property of .John Malony,, to satisfy a fi fa
from Calhoun Superior C'mrt, in favor of W
G Tierce, Administrator of B. Sins, vs John
Malony. Property pointed out by ptaiutifl’s
attorney and tenant notified.
Also, at the same time and place, 200 acres
of lot No. 136, in 4’h disttict of said county
and the etate’s interest of the expiration of
the dower in 50 acres of said No, 13b and
50 acres of No. [35; the same being now
the dower of Isibella Cutts. Levied on as
the iroperty of W S Cutis, deceased, in the
hands of his administratrix, Isabella Cutts,
to be administered, and in her possession,
to satisfy a fi fa Irom Calhoun Superior court
in favor of L H Wilson vs Isabella CuUs, as
administratrix of W S Cutts, deceased
Al-o, at the same and place, POO lbs fod
fer, more or less, and 8 bales of cottfon, Nos
,—, —. Levied on as the property oi
De’endan's, to satisfv dis ress warrant for
rent, in favor of T J Dunn, Hood & Kiddoo,
et a!., vs Jol u S. Speight and E B Speight,
V.B COLLEY.
Nov. 2, '877. td Dept’ Sheriff.
THE aUN.
1878. lUIWTOKK, 187*1
As the lime apmoiches for the renewal of
subscriptions, The Sun would remind iis
friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it
is again a candidate for their consideration
ami support. Upon its record ler the past
ten years it relics for a continuance of the
heartv sympathy and generous co-op-ration
wliieh have hitherto been extended to it Irom
every quarter in the Union.
The Daily Pun is a four page-hee' of 28
columns, price bv miil, post paid, s* cents
a month, or gfi 50 per year.
The hundav edition of The Sun is an eight
sheet of 66 columns. W tiile giving the news
of the day, it also cout insa large amjunt
of literary and miscellaneous matter special
ly prepared for it. The Sunday Pun has
met with great success. Post paid §1.20 a
year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know ihe Weekly Pun?—
It eircul.tes throughout the United States,
th Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families gteet its welcome pages weekly, and
regard it in the light of guide, counsellor,
and friend. Its hews, editorial, agricultural
and literary depirtments mike it essentially
a" journal for the family and the fireuid *.—
Tet ms: One Hollar a year, post pai l.
This price, quality considered, mikes it the
cheapest newspapers published. For clubs
of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an extra
copy free,
PUBLISHER OF THE PUN,
Nov 8,8 t New York City.
All nervous,, exhausting, and painful dis
eases speedily yield to the curative influences
of the Pulvermacber’s Electric Belts and
Bands. They are safe, simple, and effective
and can he ersilv applied by the pa ient
himsslf. Book, with iail particulars, mailed
free. Address Pulvermaeher Galvanic Cos.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ISAILISL
ONE NEW FORTY SdW GfN, Findlay’s
make, supply to the undersigbed,-or to
R. C. Martin, at. Brown Station.
aug9,2m J. T. LAMAR, Dawson, Ga.
BG CASES I
BP SHHk
A full assortment and sizes of Wood ard
Mntalic Buiial Cases dwao on hand
ORDERS by i.ngiap.. aithgoodreferer.ee,
ptomptly filled.
A. J. Baldwin & Cos.,
.July 19, ly. Dawson, Ga.
To Wheat Growers!
2 have received a Oar Load of the Acid
Phosphate so highly recommended by Com
missioner Janes, as a
WHEAT FERTILIZER.
The sooner you compost ft with vour ottoo seed, the better it will be. You
chii get instructions for cCmposting when yon get the phosphate. I will allow
a lib* t a! nriee for cotton in exchange. Respectlully,
Sept. 8, 1877. tf It. 11, IK>OI>.
TAX NOTICE.
I will attend at the following times and
places to collect the taaes of Terrell county
i'o- the year 1877 :
At th,: 12th district Court Ground, Mon
days, the Bth and 22ud of October and ftth
of November.
At the 11th district Court Ground, Tues
days, the 9th and 23rd of October and 6th
of November.
At Dover on Wednesdays, the 10th and
24th of October and 7th ol November.
Al Chickasawhatchie on Thursdays, tnc
11th and 25th of October and Bth Nov.
At Brown Station on Fridays, the r2!h
and 2fith of October and !Hh of November.
At Gravell Kill on Saturday 24th October.
At Dawson on 13th and 27th of Oc'ober
and 10th of November, and duting two
weeks of the Fall Court, commencing the
26:h of November. At the end of
the books will close.
W. T. CAMPBELL, T. C. T. C.
For s>alc.
Anew folding seat elliptic spring
Boggy, made in New Haven, Connec
ticut. it is just the thing lor a man
with a small family, and will bo sold
for cost and carriage. Cull at this
S. HID £ HABIB
ALBANY, - GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc,,
■y \J C ULD RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the trading public of TERREI r
TT and surrounding counties to their large and varied assortment of
DRY GOODS,
DATS. GAPS,
BOOT i, SHOES,
DItESS 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 Pouih WestGeorgii, while the superior advantages enjoyed by
our city in cheap transportation, insures to our patrons advantages not to be obtained iit
any other market. Not only do we sell goods at the Shortest Margin of Profit, bat v?e
pay the highest prices for Cotton and other produce, of any interior town in the Slate.
Especial attention is called to our large stock of
Buggies and Wagons,
Which we at prices
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR,
Be sure to call on us before putchading elsewhere. Sept 13, 4 m .
The Depot
01^
Morris Haw!
ALBANY, - GEORGIA,
HAS derived il* nnins from Hut great rapidity in Mhscii good*
are turned over. While t:ie size of ihe house is not so great as some oth i 1 house!
it becomes necessary to
Replenish the Stock
From day to day. Renee tlie stranger and passer by will at once discover
Continual Trade and." Bustle 1
In fact, there is no day in the season but that the Depot receives many boxes of
New A Fresh Gooch,
And thus MORRIS MA YER gains’the fol lowicg advantages over other houses :
Ist. By having at alt imus, Goods of the latest styles and most modern
fairies.
2nd. Not hliving so many clerks and expensive hou e reals, expensesare
much less, and this house is enabled to sell goods cheaper than any other.
3rd. I timing money over most raj idly, the house enjoys the benefils (f
inten st or discount.
All of which benefits Morris Mayer’s patrons realized last year, hence the enormous
business of the year,
MR. MORRIS MAYER
Is now in New Yoik, and Goods of all kinds will arrive in &
FEW DAYS
While the people of Georgia are much Inclined' to practice retrr ricbrmnt and economy,
the people of this section wil! be gladdened to see an establishment do Dg
Aii Enormous Business
Carried on with oo little expense, especially when they become the recipients of the
benefits. Thanki’ g customers for past patronage and assuring them that their interest
will be carefully guarded row and in the future,
Morris Mayer’s Depot
Announces iteef ready for the business season. 313,3 m
ft W. GUNNISON. CHARLES FRANK.
GUNNISON & FRANK.
in
hami>- wan %
A_l.I3A.Ny, - GEORGIA.
T\7 E keep constantly on hand Stoves t every variety* Hardware, II
v v hold uno Kitchen Furnishing Goods, Crockery, China, Glassaare, Lamps am
lures Kerosine Oil, Wood and Willow-ware, Axes, Iloes, Garden Implements, ,] er y
Iron, Nails and Faitner's Implements, and a complete aid magnificent s'o kOt j,
and Piated Ware, an 14 * utt Plow and Fixtures. Next door to Stereo's Cat® . ,
Street. Nev^d
Tom B. Artope,
DEA LEB IN
MARBLE & GRANITE WORK.
,i o.rt.v jf.'jtts, ■ n rj sT<KYI s ’
Box Tcmbs, Vases, Iron Railing,
. y. COPINGS, BUILDING WORK. K'c
** * r X* Coleniaß
Corner Second and Poblar Sts., opposite J. W. Lnrkt A Co.’s, rear of oof
MACON, - GEORGIA'
Orders solicited. A. J. BALDWIN, Agent ut P