Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, F.DITOR.
O UVSin, t \ ;
THURSDAY HOUSING, Nov. 15, 77.
For Nciiitloi', lllli Dislricl*
HON. J.T.CLARK,
OF RANDOLPH.
The Primary Flection ftexl
ftuiiii'duy.
Let every democrat in Terrell coun
ty remember that, on next Saturday,
the 17th instant, a primary el ction is
to be held in each precinct in the
county, to select a candidate to repre
sent us in the lower house of tire next
Ge leral Assembly.
As yet, we know of but one candi
date, Judge E. G. Hill, and piesutne
there wi'l be no oilier, but this is no
reason why a full vote ehold not bo
polled It is Ihe duty cf every good
citizen to take an interest in the
affairs ot bis country, aud to express
that interest through the ballot box
and otherwise whenever occasion de
mands. Should there be no other can
didate it is due Judge Hill, under the
circumstances, he having consented to
become a candidate at the importunity
of many citizens, to give him the com
pliment of a large vote, Should there
be another candidate, every democrat
should go to the polls and express bis
choice, and thee, in the final election,
vote for the man nominated.
Let eveiy one of the Exei ntive com
mittee whose duty it is to open and
hold the election, be at his post and
discharge the obligations his party
has imposed upon him Lot the elec
tion in every precinct be held stiictly
in accordance with the rules presetib
ed by the Executive committee, so
that them may be no cause tor coin
plaint hereafter. Tnis being done, we
can move on harmoniously and “all to
gether’’ to a successful issue.
We republish the resolutions und* r
which the e’eetiou. is to bo held, as
follows:
Resolved: That thequalified voters of
the county, who have heretofore (and
will) act with the democratic party
bold a primary election at each mili
tia precinct in thi county, on Satur
day, the 17th day of this month, and
nominate, by ballot, a candidate to
represent Terrell county in 'he next
General Assembly Said election to
be held by the Executive Committee
of the different militia districts, or,
in their absence, by any three freehol
ders: Said Executive Committee or
freeholders shall keep, a oor.ect list of
the votes polled, count them hi and certi
fy them as correct, und shall, on the
succeeding Monday, a' the court house
consolidate the vote, and '.lie person
having the highest number of votes
shall be declared the nominee of the
democratic party.
Election laws of the State to control
as to the opening and closing of the
polls, in er-ch distiict.
The Struatorial ilowhialiun.
So far as we are able to state, the
nomination ef the Hon. JnoJC. Claike,
to represent tko 11th district in the
next Senate, gives entire satisfaction
in this county. Judge Clarke ha* the
ability to take a high rauk in thb Sen
ate, and reflect credit upon his district
and his constituents. We presa ue he
will have no opposition.
• —i
Foster'lllodgett died, in Atlanta, on
the 12th inst., of typhoid tovei.
Pennsylvania, for the first time in
many years, went demooatie in- the
election last week.
The lion. Alexander 11. Stephens
has wriften{a letter in favor of Atlan
ta as the capital of the state.
The South Georgia', Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet at Ta b t on un tho 12th ot De
cember.
AHon Fort and W. 11. Davison
have been nominated, by primary
u'ection, for the legialature, in Sumter
couuty.
Geo. VV. Kimbrough, of
Judge of the county court of Lee
county, died sudden.y, at his home,
on the Orb instant.
Rev, W. I\ Harmon, pas'or of the
first Methodist <hurch of Atlanta, has
beeu elected Chaplain of the United
States house of representatives iu place
of Rev. Dr. Poieo 1 , resigned.
A correspondent of a Columbus pa
per thinks that the mean w hiskey al
ready consumed id the campaign for
tepiesentative, in Randolph countv,
wt old float a small steamboa-t.
11. 11. Janes, ot the Macon Telegraph
A Messenger, has, afte. - nructi im|tortu
mty, consented to ruri for the legisla
ture, in ttie priuiaiy e ection, in Bibb
county.
The Hon. Robert Toombs is out in
a tetter on the capital question, in
which he favjrs Atlanta on grounds
of economy and convenience
There is a great deal of excitement
over the race for representative in
Randolph county. W* understand
the rolcied troops ate fighting rot ly,
oil both sides. With the pel diem at
fair dolLr*. and bust-head whiskey
■and police rourtjuslice at present pri
es , we aio afraid that a seat iu the
ue\t hou-e id lepieioutatives will cost
more than it will come to- •
l'or tlie Dhwsod Jotirnnl.
lion. Joliii r. Clarke.
Mii. Editoii: Allow us ol Clay to
congi atulute our fellow-citizens of
Teireil on the happiness of our Sena
torial nomination. In Judge Cntrke
we are likely to be represented in the
next Senate by one of the leading
minds in Gooigia. To return kaldo
native talents lie liasaddel tho adv'n
ttigis of uncommon culture. Ilia
thorough knowledge, of the science
and prnc'ice of tl e law has been made
avnitable for the purposes of legisla
tion, by the careful study of the his
toiy and science of government. To
tin se solid attainments, add his gener
al literary acquirements, andyouhave
a mind fitted for able and accomplish
ed statesmanship. l)ut above all, in
tellectual merit and qualific itione, we
esteem his elevated integrity. In this,
we have a pledge that all his abilities,
native and acquired, will be studious
ly devoted to the service of the public.
The nomination of Judge. Clarke is
well known to have been unsolicited
by him. He responds to the call of
the people. We hope and believe
that he will have no opposition. The
service to which we iiave called him
is one, not alone of honor. It will
necessarily subject him to no small
interruption ot protessional business,
and to no insigirfficant pecuniary sac
rifice. We sincerely hope that, by a
full and co dial co-operation of all
good citizens of the district, lie may
pass into office upon the wave ot an
uncommon n,ajoirty, and that tie may
have the satisfaction of kuowiog, du
ling his term of office, that tie is ren
dering, not only a valuable, but a high
ly appreciated service to South-west
Georgia t nil to i is entire native state.
Fokt Qaines.
Nov. 13th, R 77.
lion. .>oliu T. Clarki'S Lclter
of Accept it nee.
CtmiBDHT, Ga,, Nov. 7, 1877.
Hon. John T. Clarke:
Deak Siu -- 'i lie undersigned Com
mittee of the Convention, this day
field in tins city, for the nomination of
a candidate for Senator from the 11th
Senatorial District of Georgia, have
tile honor and pleasure of communicat
ing to you, thus formally, youi unan
imous nomination foi that office. As
suring you of tiie general acceptable
ness of your candidacy, and of onr
personal zea for your el ction, we re
quest your accep since in writing.
Your fellow citizens,
John L. Bu.iwn, }
Jam:s Housklf.y, > Com,
1. J. Saunders, y
Messrs, John L. Brown , James Horssky
and I. J. Saunders, Committee ;
Gkntlxkm — 1 have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of yours of
this date, communicating the tact ol
my nomination tor the office of Sena
tor from the 11th District of Geotgia,
and n questing my formal acceptance.
This nomination has been unsought
by me, and when consulted by numer
ous friends ns to the use of my name
before the Convention, I bad much
hesitation and doubt as to the course
wtiich ought to be pursued, but while
I have neither solicited, nor much de
siied the proposed candidacy, the
spontaneous manner in wtiich my
nomination has come from the good
people of the District through their
choien de'.egivei, theflatteringci rdia i
ty w.ih wtiich I am led to beiieve that
it has been received by the various
classes of citizens, and the kind and
obliging terms of your communication,
leave me no room to hesitate now.—
I was raised in the belief, that in a re
publican country, every citizen ought
to hold himself hound to render to 'he
public such serviee us the good people
may demand of him,and I can sineere
ly ary that in this acceptance I am
responding to that sentiment of patnot
isui.
In being a member of tho Legisla
ture, I have no ends to serve, hut the
weltaie of u.y beloved Georgia. To
that service, should I be elee'ed, I sol
emnly pledged the capacities and en
ergies ot a mind, inspired by an abid
ing sentiment of higher devotion to
public good than to any private wel
fare pertaining to this life.
In regard to the division among
the people of this county as to' the
election if a member to the House of
Representative*, permit me to say this
much: The two gentlemen who are
competing for the people’s suffrages
for that office, are both my friends,
ar.d lam a fiietid to both. Their re
spective supporters ore a so mv tneudp.
I feel that the hearty co-op- ration ol
both them parth s in my nomina'ion,-
pledges me to imp if tiality between the
two candidates. I shall, iu good faith
maintain that pledge. 1 trust that
all my fellow citizeus will see the pro
piie'y ot ill s eouisfe on try part, and
that nothing to the contrary may he
expecied, or asked, of me.
V\ ith eincerest acknowledgments to
the Convention and to their coustitu
eucits foi the high honor conferred
upon me, and to you, gentlemen, for
your courteous communicati-m, I here
by as opt the nomination. Your obe
dient servant aud triend,
John T. Clarke.
Cutubekt, Gi., Nov. 7, 1877.
Democrats, he sure to go to the polls
next Saturday, and vote hi the prima
ry election for representative.
Dr. C. W. Benson’s Celery and
Chan>omi! Rills are prepared express
ly to cure St k Headache, Nervous
Headache, Ne uragia, Nervousness
and Slieeplessness, and will ctue any
case.. Price 50 ceuts, postage free
Sold by all Druggists Oflice, No.
106 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, MJ.
Calhoun Department,
C S. SIMMONS, : J. A. GLADDEN,
EDITORS.
Died —On the night of the 9 h
iut, of congestion cf the brain, Fan
nie Arnold, aged two years, daughter
of Mr.aud Mrs. Win. Arnold. Depart
ed was the uride and pet of her pa
rents and her early decease is a s urce
of inconsolable grief to them and
•heir friends. They have the sympa
thies of the entire community in which
they live.
Mite Society. —The ladies of Mor
gan and vicinity have established a
Mite Society. Meetings held regularly
every Wednesday evtning at the Bap
tist church. We ate r.ot acquainted
with the purjM.se of the oiganizors,
hut sQppose they will pattern after
similar societies in other places. —
Judging from the interest at present
manifested, we are induced to hope
that much good will he accomplished
hy the labors of the organization.
The Show. —The arrival of W. W.
Cole’s great combination show, coni. 1
prising ciicus, menagerie, museum
aq leriurn and trained animal exposi
tion of woudors, in Wednesday, Nov.
21st, at doubtless at
tiact the attention of a large number
of tho citizens of Calhoun and ad
joiningcounties. The bills which now
adorn the walls of every Guilding,
the least conspicuous, havo already
created a etir in juvenile circlep, while
the avorage daikoy fairly chuckles
in his sleeves and makuta a sacrific
of his scanty bread corn to obtain
the small sum of admission.
Of course most everybody fiom this
section will go down; some tor the ex
press pui post) of wither ing the entire
progiatnme ; some just to “carry the
children;” some who manifest node-
sire to witness the circus performance
wili go to “see tl e animals,” while
no doubt many will have ‘‘spx-itl htis
iuess” with some jiarty at Arlington,
and while tbeie will take advantage
of the opjortuuity afforded and go in.
Upon the whole, Arlington cnaysafely
count on a large crowd that day, and
the circus company nee i haven.) fears
that they will not be liberally patrou
ized. We are “spoiliug” to go i ur
acil, but a lailure on tho part of the
agent io provide us with a coniplimen
taiy ticket will, very like’y, preclude
the possibility of our being present,
and the presumption is that wo t* ill
have to be content to sit on the plat
form of the depot at this poiut, and
see the elephant as he passes and wn
the rood.
Calhoun's Nimuod. - Business in
tho office being dull, our jovial, but
withal, able and efficient Clerk of the
coU f. Alfred I, at*: Judge Monroe,
joined himself unto a company of
sportsmen and proceoded to the woods
to hunt tin wily partridge. The gen
tleman for some time kept close com
pany with his fiiotid-, aud when a
covey ol birds was flushed, wouid fire
off his gun simultaneously With theirs.
They iiivai ialily bagged the game and
his shots were constantly without
suits At last, he announced himself
as beiug too near the object at which
he aimed and proposed to his compan
ions to act as a sort of “rear guard”
for them, and when the next birds
were flush- and, he would prove himself
equally as good, if not a liple better,
“shot” than any of them. They con
sented, and the gentleman dropped
behind. Very soun the excellent
pointeis flushed another covey, and
il is stated, upon good authority, that
our Clerk did, at the astonishing dis
tance of one hundred yards, murder
one of the feattiered tribe. As toou
as the death of the bird was positively
ascertained, Judge, ’tis said, raised his
guu with his ieit hand, threw off his
hat, raised his right head toward
high Heaven and boldly proc'ainied
himself the possessor of (ho best long
range gun in the neighborhood, and
himself the best gunner in the county.
,The modest sportsmen who were with
him doffed their hats to their daring
champion, acknowledged him their
chef, and promised to present him
with a wreath of lai.tel as soon as
such a piece of foliage cou’d possibly
1 e obtained.
Communicated.
Editors Calhoun Dkpatmknt Daw
son Jottknal. —lt is always a great
pleasure to me to fulfi 1 my promises
wheu possible, hut as to the “doing
up” of the Bakei Superior court, I am
fearful of a failure, since I was in
Newton only one day during court
week. Ou Monday the sth inst., at
ten o’clock a. m., court convened,
Judge Crisp of Americus, on the
berch, and Mr. Russell, of Bait
briJgr ~ acting as So! citor Genetal pro
f ten. Judge Crisp is a finedooking
man and presided with much ease
and dignity. Mr. Russell also setined
to lie perfectly at home. Full atten
dance of lawyers, and a good turnout
generally on the jiart of the citizens.
Not so much politics in Newton as
I expected. Most of the jieople were
taking matters quietly. Some few
seemed to be taking things to heart
as regards the candidates lor tho Sen
ate in this, the 9tli Senatorial district,
hut a large majority expiessed them
selves as satisfied with the action of
Eaily conutv in nominating Col E. 0-
Bower as the candidate f r the next
Senate, ar.d I learn since, that tlie citi.
zons of B iker have ratified the nomi
nation made by the Eirly county dele
gates in convention at Arlington. Mr.
Bower is a fine young oiun, well quaii
fitd for the position an I think Cal
houn will do well to follow the exam
ple of Baker. True, Calhoun was not
represented in the uominaiing coun
ties, but it was her own fault. If we,
as < ilizens ot Calhoun, sat and slept
over our righs, we are to blame in the
matter, and I don’t think it wise to
interfere at tl is late day. Junius.
P. S.—Blocker was not in New
ton while I was there- Something
wrong. J*
Pass llim Around.
At the recent term of Dougherty
Superior Court, one William Hicks,,
well known through thisseci.O'J of the
Sia e as a professional gamble), was
sentenced by Judge Wright to six
u os ths in the chain gang, or to jiay a
fine of #l5O and costs. Appealing to
the sympathies of the Solicitor Gen
eral and Sheriff, r.e was given 6ix
days in whizb to go to Americas,
where he said he had ftiende, to raise
the- requiied amount of money. At
the expiration of the six days IlicKs
failed to j.ut in Ins appearance ac-
Cord'Dg to promise, and the Sheriff
surprised him at Auieiiour. on Thurs
day ot last week, and re-arrested him.
He assured the officer that all was
well with him. and begged off from
being hold captive in the Town ol Ins
f i ietuls— a-siu ing him, upon lis sacred
honor J?) that tie would meet lnm at
the depot at train time, and cc-rne to
Albany with him and “fix the matter
up” t\ iih tins assurance the good
hearted official jiermitted him to re
main at large, and at the aj.poioted
hour wended b.s way io ihe depo', ex
pecting lo meet fils piioouer. But
Hicks taued to come to time, and is
tmw non est inventus. Albany is gid
en. ugh to get rid of him, but Lockett
has lost a stout anl healthy accession
to his chain gang by his os..ape. He
is a bad man to have in an\ commu
nity, and wo givo him t hit* notioe
with lie hope that ourtietlir n of the
pres, wi'l pass him around. — Albany
Advertiser.
For *al.
Anew folding seat elliptic spiing
Buggy, made in New Haven, Connec
ticut. It is jus tl e thing for a man
with a small family, and wi I he so and
for cost and cam ge. Call at thsi
office.
MEDICAL CARD
DR. JNO. aTgLADDIN,
MORGAN, ; GEORGIA,
OFFERS his prote-Momt $ service* o the
p p'e of Calhoun. All calls protnptlv
attended to. Office Eu-t ei*Je of the pnbli
square pi 20/
Calhoun Sheriff Sales.
XITILLbe sold before the Court bouse
V v doc in Morgan, on he first Tuesday
in Deeember next, w Ihin the usual hours ol
sale, the following property, to wit :
Obe house and lot in the toWn of Morgan,
No. not known, but known as (He place
where Mrs G. W. Aterv now resides, con
taining two acres, more or less, southeast of
of the public square. Levied oil as the
property of J >hu Malony, to satisfy a fi (a
from Calhoun Superior in favor <Sf W
G Pierce, Administrator of B. Sims, vs John
Malony. Property pointed out by ptainiifFe
attorney and tenant notified.
Also, at the game time and place >2f)o acres
of lot No. 136, in 4'h dlstrifct of said county
and the estate's interest of the expiration of
the dower in 50 acres of said No, l?.feand
50 acres of No. f35; the same being now
the devrer of Isabella Cutts. Leved on as
the property of W S Cutts, deceased, ib the
hand- of his administratrix, Isabella Cutts,
to be administered, and in her possession,
to satisfy a fl fa from Calhoun Superior court
in favor of L II Wilson vs Isabella Otl'ts; as
administratrix of W S Cutts, deceased
Also, at the same and place, POO lbS fod
fer more or less, and 3 bales of cotton, Nos
,—, —. Levied on as ihe property oi
De endants, to satisfy dis ress warrant for
ren', in favor o* 1‘ J Dunn, Hood & Kiddoo,
et al., vs Join S'. Speight and E B Speight,
V. B COLLET.
Nov. 2, '877. td b-ot’ Sheiiff
BURIAL CASES!
A full assorfmflu and sices of Wood ar.d
Matalic Bu.ial Cases always on band.
ORDERS by teieg aph with good reference
piomptly filled.
A. 3. Baidu in A Cos.,
July 19, ly. Dawson, Ga. *
Hard Times
routed by
ALLISON &. SIMPSON,
Ctithbert Georgia.
Prices for this Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oats.
0 R bnik sides, 8* to 8A
Bulk shoulders
0 K leaf Lard, 12 h to 1#
Magnolia hams, 15£
Sait, Liverpool, $1.37 to $1.40
Salt, Virginia, $2.10 to $2.35
Corn $1
Meai, $1
Cheek’s choice flour $8.75 per bkl
Kennasaw flour, per bbl, $8 25
Marietta flour, 7.75
Other brands of flour $7 50 to $8 00
3 Dime yeast powders, 30 cts per lb
Sugars, A, 111 to 12
” Ex O, 11 to m
” C, 10 to 10i
Coflee, 21 i to 25
Syrup, N O, 57 to 90
” Country, 55 to 75
Tobacco, from 45 io 75 cts
Loriilard’s snuff, 72 to $1 per lb
Best cream coeese, 16. V to 18
Gilt edge buHer,37 to 40 cts per ib
Soda crackers 6 to 8
Cream ct ackers, 10i
C indy, 16 to 25
Potasli, 12i—box and ball
EigleandPocooix rains, $1 per bunch
Bagging, 12J to 13 cts per yard
New arrow ties 2.50 to 2.65 per bundle
Hem ock sole leather 30 io 35c per lb
Stoves complete sl2 to S2O
Plows ready made 30 to 75
Heel pins, 8 to 12£ cents.
Plow rods 20 to 25 cents
Ilaiman's plow stocks $3 00
Piow hames 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 cents per pa r
Plow hoes in abundance from 35 cts
osl
Single trees, well ironed, 60 cts
.'•ingle tree irons 45 cts per sett
Iron and Steel in great vatiety at 4J
to 7 cents per pound
Bran, in SGO lb lots, 90; in less quan
tities, $1
New per kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15 o $1.50
Nails, 25 lbs to the dollar
Nails by the keg. No jO, $3 00'
New buckwheat
Powder, best Orange rifle, by the keg,
31 cents
Shot, $2 60 to $2.75 per sack
Avery's plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 to $5
Allison & Simpson's celebrated pow
stock, $3
Best axes $1
Best trace chains 61, 10, 2, 75 cents
Iron wedges, 50 cts
Andirons from $1 to $3 per pair
t'ad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow ware of all descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, eto., etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 29' to
25 cen’s
Good well buckets 65 te 75 cents
Well chain -, all sizes
Tabs of all sizes and descriptions
And uumerotts oiher Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous t‘> men
• ion. All we ask s foi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock be'ore purchasing
elsewhere.
We will dup ictife any Bill in our
Line within two hundred miles of this
place, freight added, and in many
instances save you ihe freight and
ex] ense of going und returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Call and examine, and you will be
welcomed and greeted hy & host cf
the mas accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, otiebind ail, are paia
gons of politeness, and if they don’t
sell you goods it will be your fault
Kentucky Sorghum or Cai e Mil ,
manufactured hy Biennan & Cos,
L''U svil e Ky. This- mil possesses
eveiy advan age, and cupp'es a long
felt need among farmers, ft is sim
ple, duiah e and cheap,and war anted
against all breakage* resu ling from
manifest defects in the materials or
workmanship. For sale hy
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
Cuthbert, G.
.#bv. 15th 6m
To Wheat Growers!
3J have received a Oar Load of the Acid
Phosphate so highly recommended by Com
missioner Janes as a
WIT EAT FERTILIZER.
i he sooner von compost it With yoio-otton steS, the better it will be. You
can get ins'ruhtions for ■eo'tiiposting w'hea you get ihe phosphate. I will allow
a liberal price forcOttOn in exchange. Respectfully,
Sent. 8, 1877. if B. 11. IIOOOT.
AdmhistrMor’s Sale*
f t EORGI.t, Tci-r>|| Comity.
Vl By virtue ffl an order of ihe Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county, at the
October term, 1877, I will sell lolhe highest
bidder, at the Court house door, in the city
ol Dawson, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber, nex-, the following lot of l .nd belong
ing to the Estate of Mrs. Remilsent Culpep
per, deceased, viz : r
One lot of land No. (225) Two hundred
and twentv>five, in the (11) Eleventh district
of Terrell county. Sold for benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
Oct. 4. 1877. J. 0. F. CLARK,
-Idmiuistrator dc bonk non.
S MUM & CUIHIII.
- GEORGIA.
YVliolcsalu and Retail Dealer* ju
Dry Goods , Groceries , Etc.,
\\7 t ULD RKSPF.CTFULLY invite the attention of the trading cnblic of TERRFI l
V* and surrounding counties to their large and varied a so mem oh ' v
DRYGOODS,
HATS. CAPS,
BOOT I. SHOES,
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS
GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPI.IE3,
Wagons, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR facilities in purchasing and handling goods are unsurpassed hy those of any sitrii
lar establishment in Eouih WestGeorgii, while the superior advantages enjoyed b~
our city in cheap transportation, insures to our patrons advantages' not to be obtained in
any other market Not only do we sell goods at the Shortest Margin of Profit, but we
pay the highest prices for Cotton and other produce, of any interior town in the State
Especial attention is called to our large stock of
Buggies and Wagons,
Whi£h we offer at prices
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR'
Be sure to caH on us before purchasing elsewhere. g e pt 4m
The Depot
OF
Morris Haver!
ALBANY, - GEORGIAi
HPS derived its name from llie great rapidity in which goods
are turned over. While t:ie size of the house is not so great as some other houses
n becomes u-cessary to ’
Replenish the Stock
From Ary to day. Ifence the stranger and passer by will at once discover
Continual Trade and Hustle 1
Io fact, there >9 no day in the season but that tbe Depot receive# many coxes of
.New M Pl'csll ttroods,
Ard thus MORRIS MAYER gains the following advantages over other houses:
Ist. By huvi g af a!' times, Goods of the latest xty'es and modern
lab ion.
2nd. Vothavngso many clerks ami expensive hou.e rents, expendware
niui h less, and t is bnuso is enabled to sell good* cheaper than itny other.
3rd. I urning 1 money over most raj idly, the house enjoys the benefits cf
inter-st or dircoui t.
Allot which beni fi s Morris Mayet’s pations realized lehr v<ai, hence the enortnoos
business 01 the year,
MR. MO 1 1 RIS M A YEB
b now in New Yoik, an-i Goods of all kinds will arrive in a‘
FEW DAYS
I While the ppoplp of Georgia are much *nc!ined to peachVe refr< n hment and economy,
the people of this section wiR be gladdened to see an establishment uoirg
An Enormous Business
Carried on with oo lit-le exoerse, tspr chilly when tbev become the lecipients of the
r.entr. 1 hanked customers for past patronage, and assuring them that their interest
* II be carefully guarded bow and in the future,
Morris Mayer’s Depot
announces itse.f ready for the business season. 3r3 ’ 318
""" " ■ l
S. W. GUNNISON- CH ARLES FRANK.
GUNNISON & FRANK,
Dealers in
HABD- W A B %
ALBANY, - GEORGIA'
117 E keep constantly on hand MoVۤ of every Variety*
▼ T hold t-nu Kitchen Furnishing Goofc, Crockery, China, Glassware,
tures K*‘rosine Oil, Wood and Wiilo w* ware, Axes, Hoes, Garden I^P 1 * mert! *’^ U " p u t!erT
Iron, Nails ami Faimer‘B Implements, and a complete ard magoifficeni 3101 . RrO*<i
and Plated Vtare,ap' J ‘ tt P!ow h and Fixtures. Next dooi to, Sie 4
Street.
THE MERCHANTS & MECHANICS INS. CP.,
Of RICHMOND, Va.
c\isit c.tnuvir §250.00. ~ c*asu assets §* 15 ’ 000,
#25,000 in L’, S. Roiiiiw IN |io.i|, )iu llie Treit'iir)'
FIIRI HLlt Serni'iljx of lelici‘* !
r l''HIS well known Company has paid its Thousand* n f Dollars 'o n J* Pf (v ' , r vti' e '
I since the wa’, and will maintain its wcil-ea-ned repetition lor skillful) („(it
prompt, just dealing. IttCcilinffS, StvrtH, .tlrriha ‘itlise, *„ m mcL.li ol!i ' J
Houses anti contents , Insured at fair rate*. {STAgents at all the pr
'* M ' P •' “ JAMES G. FARES, Daw*. 6