Newspaper Page Text
Til a JOURNAL.
j7o. hoyl, e.ditor.
i>%wm>n, ui:okl4:
THURSDAY MriKN'ING, Nov- 29, 77,
O UR TfICKET.
ELECTION WEDNESDAY, DEC- STH
FOR RATIFICATION,
FOR THE HOMESTEAD OF 1877,
FOR ATLANTA,
For Senator, lltli District,
HON. J. T. C l_ AR K,
OF RANDOLPH.
For Representative, Terrell County,
HON. ELI G. HILL.
Will llierc be an l.>de|emleni
Caudiilalc for Hie Legisla
ture t
We understand that some few per.
tons are attempting to bring out an in
dependent candidate for tho logisla
;ure in opposition to Julge Hill.
Eveiybody knows that a mass meet
ing of the democratic party was held
al tire couit-house, by authority of a
call from the chairman of the execu
tive .tommi'tee, for the purpose of
electing a New executive committee,
—of determining whether a nomina
tion should hetnade or not, and if so, m
what way.
All these purposes were distinctly
announced befoie baud, ami eveiy de
mocrat invited and uiged to attend
the meeting. The meeting was held
nt'tfio time appointed, and the follow
in," preamble and resolutions were
adopted ;
“Whereas, the question of abclLh
in* the time honored custom of noroi
nation has been raised, and the plan
allow ng whosoever would to run for
office proposed in its place, the Demo
cracy of Terrell county fei 1 it a duty
to speak out on the subject. There
fore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting, the same being a large pro
portion cf the Dotnocrae of Terrell
countv, that the abandonment of the
custom of nominations is undemocrat
ic and dangerous to tho best interest
of the party and theietore of the coun
try; therefore, be it further
Resolved , That we, the Democrats
of Terreil county, will fai'h uily and
cheerfully adhere to the usual and
lime honored custom of bringing out
candidates iy nominations, in some
one of the several equitable aud just
modes practiced by the party.
Resolved further, That we coinmend
this plan to our neighboring counties
and to the Democracy of the whu'e
State as the only one dbvoid of dan
ger to the well-being of our Doble old
State.”
The meeting, alao, elected a "ew ex
ecutive committee, who me*, after the
adjoinment of ine mass meet tig, and,
in compliance with the spirit nf the
above preamble and resolutions, oidar
ed an election to be held to selert a
candidate. Judge Hid, at tbe solici
tation of many friends consented to
ruu in saidfprimary election. He was
nominated. There being no other
candidate, the vote was email, but he
was fairly aud squarely nominated as
the.cacdidate of the democratic party,
and is entitled to its support. If there
is any democrat in the county who
whislies to oppose Judge Hill, he is
too late, he should have come out
long ago- It ia not claimed by any
one, eo far as we know, that Judge
Hill was not fairly ruminated. He
being the, nominee, of the paity we
have not stopped to inquire wliat ob
jections, if any, are urged against him ;
it is too late tor that now. Asa demo
crat, we have no alternation but to
support him, even if we were inclined
to do otherwise.
We do not know positively that
there is any serious intention of run
ning a oandidate against Judge Hill,
though we bear much talk of it We
hope there is not. Though the best
man in the county m-ght be run
against him, the ultim .te result, ao
difference which were elected, can on
ly he disastrous to the party and to
the best interest of he county. The
radical party cunningly professes to
have disbanded in the state, hut it is
awake and watchful, ready to step
into power again whenever division
in the ranks of the doaiooiaoy gives it
an opportunity.
The democrats, in a neighboring
county, failed to njminate a candidate,
and, consequently, there are two white
candidates in the field, and we are in
formed, a strong probability ef a-ne
gro running and winning the race.
Let Terrell county beware.
A son of Eir. TJ. P. tSena'or Joshua
Hill. wss run and kii ed by a
train of cars near Madison, Ga., one
day last wn-k. Verily, whiskey is no
ie.-pec.er of persona.
Judge Thomas wanti loknow what
Geu Tombs means by “my people.”
The Election *■ Wednesday.
Doubtless all our readers are aware
that on next Wednesday, the sth of
December, the people of Georg a are
called upon to dec de several very im
portant questions. Besides electing
an entire legislature, they aro to
choose between the old and the new
constitution, betweeu the old and new
homestead, and between Atlanta and
Milledge.ille as tho futme capital of
ttie state.
The only one of these questions up
on which there is any serious contro
versy or diffeience of sentiment in our
coun*y is the latter, tba* is, the loca
tion if the capit >l. Fortunately we
have but one candidate in the field for
senator, toe Hon. Jn>. T. Clarke, and
but one fur county representative,
Judge Ei G. Hill. These are both
true and able men, nominated by the
democratic party for the respective po
sitions for which they are candidates.
They have, as yet, no opposition, and,
w° presume, there will be none.
We believe tLat every body in'the
county is for tho ratifiea iou of the
new constitution and for the new
homestead law. 8o far as we know,
there is no courr irersy on these points.
The capital question, on the con'ra
ry, has excited a great deal of contro
versy al! over the state, some 4i of it
very bitter and rancorous-
We have heretofore, stated our rea
sons for favoring Atlanta, and ueed
not repeat them all here.
Atiun'a entered the race under
very eerious disadvantages. There
was great prejudice against her, sim
ply because she was the capital of our
state during that darkj’period of our
history, while the radicals were in
power. Besides, there was a protiy
general belief, among the people, that
Atlanta, or some of her citizens, had
aided the radical officials in plunder
ing the state and shared the plunder;
that she, as a city, had failed t-' com
ply with contracts and promises made
to the state at the time the capitol
•vas removed to that place.
Even if these c 1 argesjwere true, we
can not see why that should debar the
| people of the stateiroiu locating their
capita! at that point, if they think it
convenient and edvantageouo to do so.!
If our state has to run and hide to ei
cape thieves and robbers, we know of
n • better place for in- capital than the
Okeefenokee swamp. It is wiitten
that “the wicked flee when no man
pursueth,” but, we think, it would he
more consistent with the dignity and
character, as wt-ll as to the interest ot
the state, to face v ce and rascality,—
overcome them and drive them from
her borders than to flee from them.
But a c< mmittee appointed by the
constitutional convention to investi
gate the matter, decided and repoited
to the convention that these charges
were not true; tliet Atlanta had com
plied with all her contracts and prom
ises to the state. Besides, in connec
tion with the charges of corruption
against Atlanta, it is an undeniable
fact that nearly all cf the present
state debt was contracted in Milledge
viile, — right in the “halls of our fa
thers.”
These false charges and foolish pre
judices against Atlanta, being dispos
ed of, the question resolves itself into
a mere matter of taste, convenience
and economy. In all thoseaspects ofjthe
question, we think A'lsnta has decided
ly the advantage. Good taste, good
workmanship, as well as convenience
would, we think, require the location
of the bead of a state, as well as that
of an hoB-eet white man “the noblest
work of God” on the most prominent
and conspicuous part of the body.—
Even if it should c-ost a ii tie more to
put it in that position and keep it
there, than it would in a retired spot,
we think it worth a good deal more,
both as an ornament and a necessity,
there than elsewhere.
The state has a capital and “all ne
cessary outbuildings” at both places
Tht.B3 at At'anta are much more co
-and commodious than those
at Milledgeville. We cau’t see what
is to be made or saved by removal.—
Four dollars per day i* the same at
Milledgeville as nt Atlanta, and every
! thing else is a little cheaper at the
Utter place than at the former, hencp,
we can not see how it will cost the state
more to rue her machinery at A’lants
than at Milledgeville, notwithstanding
the advocates cf the latter place, like
Col. Mulberry Sellers, disdain to notice
anything less than millions in enum
erating the advantages, in this regard,
of the “halls ot of our fathers.”—
The fact that a few radical, or even
democratic officials, may have spent
ruore money, at Atlanta, in the flush
times immediately succeeding the war.
than was necessary to run the concern
at Milledgeville before the floods came,
does not convince us that this must
always be the case.
W e say nothing ot Atlan'a’s propo
sition to build a capitol for the state,
a- good as the one at Mriledgevibc,
with which proposition we have no
doubt that she wl fully comply, be
cause we think the other roasous are
sufficient for the location of the capi
tol at that point without any such ac
tion on her part.
As to the charge that the capita
was canied to Atlanta by radicals,
that is, admittedly, fully rectified by
the action of tbe convention in undo
ing their work and submitting the
question to the people fer their de>-
cision.
The above are some ot the reasons
why we will vote for Atlanta, on n x)
Wednesday.
Lady Urni'nliue.
Wiih the exception of the writings
of Charles Dickens, and one or two of
the wmks of Bulwei, we long ago
quit re-id'ng fi ions, not that we have
any particular objections to them as
such, but tbit the stern realities and
actual facts of earnest every cLy life
are far more inieresting to us, even
when reading me e'y for pasttime,
than tbe thin-drawn dieaois of tbe
weak brains that usually engage in
the willing of fictions and romances.
When T. B. Peieisou and Biothers,
of Philadelphia, sent us a book of
500 pages, beating the ab ve title
with a request that we notice it, we
thought it would be a long time be
fore wa read if, if we ever did. Haps
ening, however, in an idle, listless hour
to pick up the volume ana commenco
reading it, wo soon found ourself deep
interested inspite of our preconceived
prejudices.
The book is by Mrs. C. A. Warfie and,
who, it seems from the title page, has
writ en several other w rka of th kind.
It is a veiy interesting vb> v written
in a very common sense way, without
any of that lidiculoua spasmodic
"heaving and set ing” so common
with wri-ers of her sox and class. To
use a hackney.id and worn out expres
sion of mechanical stage critics, there
is none of that hysterical “straining
after effect” and painiai effort at a dis
play of erudition almost invariably
fouhd in works of the kind.
These ch-racteristic, or rather this
absence ol usual defect-, lift tho work
out of the cbm men well-worn ruts, and
render it not, only toleiahle to a man
of common sense, but actually interes'-
ing. We wdl not attempt a descrip
tion if the plot, but advise *ll those
fond ol such literature to procure the
book and read it.
Address T. B. Pktehson & Bro.,
publishers, Philadelphia*
One of the officers of the Superior
Cour-, on last Mondayunorning, com
manded us, as editor of the Journal, to
“produie all tbe interrogatories in
court.” Now, allhough, as editor of
the Journal, and in our various other
cap cities, we have several very deli
cate and important “interegatories” in
our possession, they are not such a
the superior court has jurisdiction
over, consequently, we declined to
comply. Must of our interrogatories
are from our credi'ors. If his honor,
Judge Kiddoo, is going t< play that
sort of a game, he is, hereby, com
manded to appear in our s&tictum
and produce all the “interrogatories”
in his possession. We’ll “compare
notes” with him.
The United States House of Repre
sentatives has passed a bill repealing
that part of the resumption act which
directs the resumf tion of specie pay
ments* thefiret day of January, 1877.
GeorgU voted solioly for the repeal.
Candler, of the Atlanta dietrief, had
been voting in away that indicated
an unfriendliness to the repeal, but
his constituents seem to have taken
him iri hand and turned him about
This act has been charged by many
with the “tightness” of the times and
scarcity of money that we have expe
rienced for the past few years, and, if
the Senate will follow up the action of
the Houe and the president approve,
we will soon see whether the charge
was well founded or not
Accidtntai,i.y Killed.— We learn
that, on Thnrsdav of last week, while
a little son of Dick MoConnel, col.,
was driving a four mule team, near
Mr. R Geise’s mill, in this cosnt*,
the saddle mule became frightened
and threw him into a mnd-puddle on
the side of the rosd, and the wheels
of the wagon passed over hra body,
causing instant death. Dick, the
father of the hoy, is one ef the most
industrious colored men in the county,
and we sympathise with him in the
edath of bis only son.
For Sale.
Anew folding seat elliptic spring
Buggy, made in New Haven, Connec
ticut. It is just tl e thing for a man
with a small family, and will be ao'd
for cost and tarri ge. Cali at thsi
office.
We wilt Let on Pimp Mifcbell
against any boy, ot his age, in the
state.
Calhoun Department.
0. S. SIMMONS, : J- A- GLADDEN,
EDITORS.
For senator- Olh Wislrlclt
E. C BOWER, of,Early.
De-pfte ihe me emeucy of the
weather the party at 'he residence of
D r . Thomas Bris oe, on the evening of
■he 20th inst., w-is a success- Quite
a number of young people were pres
ent and all seemed to enjoy thenise ves
finally.- Do us so again, dear Doctor.
Died. —On the night of the 22nd
list., of typhoid pneamor.ia, alter an
illness of several weeks, Mr. Wa.
Steadham, an agd and wortuy citizen
ot 'his county- Mr. Steadham, has
been a resident of Calhoun for near
20 years aud he was always regarded
as one of her best and most respected
farmer’s. His death will be lamented
and deplored hy a large circle of
friends, as well as relatives.
Rf.sclt *-f the Demi-ckatic Mam*-
1 KFTIHO ON TH E 24tH INSTANT. In
accordance with thb resolution offered
by the Executve Committee and
the meeting held ,on the
15th instant, a goodly number of the
Democracy assembled at the Court
house, in Motgau, on last Saturday,
to badot for their chi ice as the nom
inee of the Democratic pa ty. Tt *
managers, appointed hy '.lie Execu
tive Committe to conduct this primary
e ection, discovering that there was
considerable disaffeotion among tbe
people, concluded to re-call the ootr
mi’tee and let them act agaia, hefine
they proceeded to business. Tbe com
m ttee was called together hy the
Chairman, Dr. B. C. Mitchell, snd
after a brief consultation, submitted
the following (resolution to the poople:
Whereas, That the two candidates,
nameiy, Dr. O. H. Pauli and C. J
Boynton, now prominently befoie the
people, as candidates, have agreed
between themselves to have a scrub
race; and, wherea#, that aethiscouise
seems to meet with approbation from
the peop e; Iherofoie, be it
Resolved, That the Derm Ex. Com.
of Calhoun do eubmit to the people
of the county in jobber a scrub race
or nomina'ion.
On morion of Capt. W, C. Dillon,
a large majority et those present vo
te i fo' a -crub race. The following
resolution was offer- and by Hon. J. L.
Boynton and unanimously adopted by
tbe meeting:
Resolved, That we endorse E. C.
Bower, of the county of Early, (ot the
S-rnate, and hereby declare that we
desire harmony and good will betweeD
the counties composing ihe Skh Sena
torial district.
Anrid 1. ud calls for B..wer, a'd
vociferous cheering, the m-etiug ad
journed sine die.
House Stealing.— On W ednesday
evening of last week,during the circus
performance at Arlington, a horse and
Duggy belonging to'Mr J.R. Thigpin,
of ibis coumy, was stolen from one c.f
tbe racks near the most public thor
oughfare of that ciiy. On the day
follow,ng. Mi. I. C. Nelson brother-in
law of Mr. Thigpin, started out in
quest of the thief and the stolen prop
erty, and at Mriford, in Baker county,
was fortimate in getting ti aca of the
•hiof and persued him to Albany, at
which,place he succeeded in capturing
him and had him temporarily placed
in jail. The thief, who in the mean time,
had disposed of the buggy to a Mr.
Foicus for|the sum of 30.00, and had
run the horse over the river aud de
posited him with* a friend’,for safe
keeping, then proved to be a white
man, gave his name as Seabon T
Stanley, and claimed to live near
Boston, in Thomas county. Mr Nel
son came to Calhoun on Friday even
ing, procured a warrant and on Satur
day Stanly waa placed in charge of a
constable and brought toJLeary'where
he had a’Jheariug before Justice G.
W. Colley, who committed him to jail
to await bis trial at the March term
i of Calhoun Superior court,
Stanley claims to b” from odb of the
first fcmil.es in Thomas county, and
| says that he now owns a gram farm
in Thomas. He insists that be bought
the horse an I buggy fiom a negro,
but the facts in the case go to prove a
clear ease of theft and tha general
opinion is that be will engage with
Locket for a decade &f years-
Sewing Tlstchine for Sale.
A fine Sewing Machine manufac
tured by the White Sewing Machine
Company of Cleveland, Oh : o. These
au the finest, cheapest and best Ma
chines made. There are three of
them in use now in Dawson, and they
are conceeded to be an improvement
over all machines. Call at this office,
—seethe machine,and get reference to
parties now using them. Only one
on hand, at present. tf.
MEDICAL, CARD
DR. JNO. XTgUDDEN,
lIOEGA.I, : GEORGIA,
OFFERS his professional services to the
people of Calhoun. All calls promptly
attended to. Office East side of the pnMic
equaro. Sept 20yt
Hard Times
KOUTED BY
ALLISON L SIMPSON,
Outhbert Georgia.
Prices for tbi& Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oats.
C R bulk aides, 84 to 8$
Bulk shoulder*
OK leaf Lard, 12* to 13
Magnolia hatus, 154
Salt, Liverpool, $1.37 to $1.40
Salt. Virginia, $2.10 to $2.35
Corn $1
Meat, $1
Cheek's choice flour $8.75 per bWI
Kaunas*w flour, per bbi,sß 25
Marietta flour, 7.75
Other brands of flour $7 50 to $8 09
3 Dime yeast powders, 30 eta per lb
Sugars. A, lli to 12
” ExC.lt to Hi
I ” C, 10 to 104
Coflee, 21 i to 25
Syrup, N O, hi to 90
” Country, 55 to 75
| Tobacco, from 45 to 75 eta
i Loriliard’s snuff, 72 to $1 per lb
Heat cream ciieese, 164 to 18
Gilt edge bu’-ter, 37 to 40 eta per tb
Boda crackers 6 to 8
, Cream crackers, 10i
jCmdy, 16 to 25
j Potash, 124 —box and ball
, Eagle and Phoenix yarns, $1 per bunch
I Bagging, 124 to 13 cts per yard
| New arrow ties 2-50 to 2.65 per bundle
I Hemlock sole leather 30 to 35c pet lb
Stoves complete sl2 to S2O
Plows ready made 30 to 75
Heel pins, 8 to 124 oeuts-
Plow rod* 20 to 25 cents
Ilftiman's plow stocks $3 00
Piow haraes 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 cents per paT
Plow hoes in abundance from 35 cts
-osl
Single trees, well ironed, 60 cts
Single tree irons 45 eta per sett
Iron and Steel in great variety at 44
to 7 cents per (round
Bran, in st)o lb lota, 90; in lesa quan
tities. $1
New mackerel, per kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15 to $1.50
Nails, 25 lbs to the dollar.
Nails by the keg. No 10, $-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 plow
stock, $3
Best axes $1
Best trase chains 84, 10, 2, 75 cents
Iron we'ges, 50 cts
Andimiis trotu $1 to $3 per pais
>ad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollo w ware of all descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, etc., etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20 to
25 cents
Good well buckets 65 te 75 cents
Well chain ■, all sizes
Tubs of all sizee and descriptions
And numerous other Goods in the
Hardware Line too nnmer.ins t'* men
tion. All we ask s foi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense slock be'ore purchasing
elsewhere.
We will duplicate any Bill in our
Line wjtliin two hundred mile* of this
place, ireight added, and in many
instances save you the freight and
expense of going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Call and examine, and you will be
welcomed and greeted by a host cf
the hios accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, onennd all, are paia
gons of politeness, and if they don’t
sell you goods it will be your fault
Kentucky Sorghum or Cui.e Mill,
manufactured by Brennan & Co s,
Louisvil e Ky. This mil possesses
every advantage, and strpp'es a long
felt need among farmers. It is sim
ple, durable and eheap,*nd warranted
against alf breakages restating from
manifest defects in fhe materials or
workmanship For sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
Guthbere, Ga.
.Vor. 25th Am
To Wheat Growers!
J have received a Oar Load of the Acid
so highly recommended by Com
missioner Janes, as a
WHEAT I AC UTILIZER.
The sooner von compost it with your otton seed, the better it will be. You
can get instructions for composting when you get the phosphate. I will allow
a libeial price for cotton in exchange. Respectfully,
Sent, 8,1877. tf ' B. H, HOOD.
Administrator's Sate*
GEORGIA, Terrell Conniy.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county, at the
October term, 1877, I will sell to the highest
bidder, at the Court house door, in the city
of Dawson, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber, nex', the following lot of land belong
ing to the Estate of Mrs. Remilsent Culpep
per, deceased, vix ;
One lot of land No. (228) Two hundred
and twentT,five r Mi the (11) Eleventh district
of Terrell eountj. .Sold for benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms essh.
Oct. *, 1877. J. 0. F. CLARK,
Administrator dc bonit now
Cily Marshal’s Sale.
IJW ILL sell, on the first Taesday in Decern
,ber next, between the legal bourg el sale,
b. fere the Court-house door, iu the city of
Dawson, Ga., the following property, to-wit :
Cily lot No. 222, in Dawson, Ga. Levied
on as She prorerty of J. M. Griffin lo satisfy
a city tax ti fa for 1877, against said Griffiu.
Tenant notified.
Ch) .tot No. 65, in Dawson, Ga, Levied
on as the property of J. R Bolt t* satisfy a
city tax fi fa for 1877, against said Ilolt.—
Tenant uotified.
Girt tot of land lying North of the 8. W,
R. R., on ./fast side of Mair. street, in Daw
son, Ga, known as the lot whereon J, L.
Weston formerly resided and now occupied
by N. R. Barnes. Levied on as the properly
of James A. I.asseter t satisfy a city tax fi
fa for 1877, against said Lasseter. Tenant
notified. P. W, JONES, City Marshal.
Dawson, Ga., Oct- 29, 1877.
s. min & emm,
A.LBANY, - drEORGI A,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
Dry Goods , Groceries , Etc.,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY invite the atfmtton of’ the trading public of TERRELL
and surrounding counties to their large and varied assortment 61 V
DRYGOODS, J ' '■' *
II ATS, CAPS,
BOOT t, SHOES,
DRESS GOODS.
NOTHIN'S
GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
W agosn, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR facilities in purchasing and handling goods are unsurpassed hy those of any simi
lar establishment in South West Georgi i, while the superior advantages enjoved by
our city in cheap transportation, insures lo our patrons advantages not to be obtained in
any other market Not only do we self goods at the Shortest Margin of Profit, but ws
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,
Which we offer at prices
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR
Be sure to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. Sept 13, 4m.
Tlit fc Depot
OF
Horn's flaw!
ALBANY, - GEORGIA,
TT 4* derived Its name from liter great rapidity in wfrie-li gasde
A1- ate turned over. Wbi.'e t:io flixe of fhe house it* hoi ho gr at is some other houses ;
j i> become* uecee*ur/ t<*
| Replenish the Stock
From day to da?, flench the strarigfr and passer by will at ones discover
Continual Trade and [Bustle*
In fact, there is no day in the season but that the Depot receive* many boxes of
New & Fresh Ctoeds
Anef thug NORRIS MA/ER gain* he foliowirg advantage* over ohe; hotuoi!
I Ist. By having at al times Goods of the latest styles and most modern
fabrics.
2nd. Not haying so many clerks and expensive l,ou-e rents, Mpenieeare
I much less, and tnis house is enabled >o sell good* cheaper than any other'
I 3rd. Turning money over most rapidly, th* bouse enjoys the benefit*<•
inter, st or discount.
AH *1 which ben, fits Morris Mayer’s patrons realised last year, beae* tbo enorßOrt
bustoeag of the year,
MR. MORRIis MAYER
Is now i New York, and Oosdtr of all kinds will arrive in a
FEW DAYS
While the people of Georgia are much Inclined to peactice rerr* B •hrornt and econoty
the people of tbie section will be gladdened to see an establishment doing
An Enormous > Business
ren' t UI led T°i. D r th B ° lit,le elDenß<> . rspec u ally when tb*y become the iec*iW o? l '’*
benefits. Thanki' g customers for past patronage, and assuring them that their inte'*
will be carefully guarded sow and in the future?
Morris Mayer’s Depot
Announces iteeif ready for the business season. 313.*®
THE MERCHANTS & MECHANICS INS. 00.,
Of RICHMOND, Va.
tVISH C*IPMT~IL 1250,000. ~ <\tSH JSSET* Wib***'
■ . |#f
S 1 '
FURTHER Securiiys of Pelirirt !
'well-known Company has naid its ThomatitU °f Dollarl to <s *fj®* nt
since the wi’, aod will maintain iis well-earned reputation tor skillful, ‘
prompt, just dealing. Dwellings, Stores, JHercho'tdtse, "
Houses and contents, Insured at fair rates. Agents at all the pro
the State, to whom apply, or to _ Go
JAMES 6 PARKS, Dawsoa.
tax Notice,
I will attend at the following times i
ST So “'*■ T '"'“ ~SS
Al the 12th district Court Ground
ftrr* '
At the 11th district Court Ground Tn„.
darys, the 9th and 2Srd c* October and 6 h
of November, 010
At Dover on Wednesdays, the 10th ana
24th of October and 7th of November & ° d
Al Chiokasawhatchie on Thursday. th.
11th and 25th of October an,! Bth Nov *
At Brown Station on Fridays, the
and 2th of October and 9th of November
A, Gravell Hill on Saturday 24th Octobel'
At Dawson on 13,h and 27,b of Oc obei
and 10th of November, and during t o
weeks of the Fall Court, commencing th
26t'n of November. At the end of that tima
the books will close.
W T. CAMPBELL, T. C. T. 0.