Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, F.DITOR
Dtn>OV UMOKKU :
fHURSDAY ML'kNINO, Dec- 13, ’77
'* lie fcc-.v l. lslauirc.
Tl*i body, recently elected, will be
gin its first session on the li st Wodncs
<lr in November, 1878. Under a
prevision f the new constitution the
< ithsers and members of the old legislu.
tore bold over until that lime.
K*-nin such acquaintance as we liave
tlio members e'ected to the lirst
assembly under the new constitution,
thb body will be an unusually at>le
one. The northern and middle parts
of tife itale send many able men.
-Among those best knewn arc C J.
Welhoru, senatoi for the -lOtli district,
li.‘ I) M' Daniel, senator for ttie -i '.lt |
Du.fi ict, Evan I’. ilowell senator fori
ISO Atlanta District, A. D. Candler, I
senator for tb© 3—d District, 1. 11-
O.binias, benatos for the Macon dis- |
nict, A. W, Holcome, senator for the ;
o’9tb distiict. The Savannah district
returns Rufus E Duster to the senate.
I’iominent in the house, will be
Hummond, llulsey and Mynatt of
Fulton, Bacon, of Bibb, Curoming and
Wlight >'f Richmond, Yancey, of
UUike, Philips of Cobb, Al ton of J
D Kalb, the inevitable granger, Liv
iugston of Newton, etc., e.c., from up
per and middle Georgia.
tsouthweet U -login's delegation will
an exceptionally able one. Our
immediate Sei ator. Jno. T. Clarke’
will rank with the ablest and best, m
fact, from whut we know of the body’
we think ho will be the ablest man in
the Fenata. Grimes of the Columbus
district is a man of ability and char
acter. Russell, *f tb© Bth, and Bower
of the 9.h district are both young
lawyers of abili’y, untried, as yet, in
legislative balls, but we predict lor
them both a brilliant career.* We are
not acquainted with Tison, of the Bth,
or Walker of the !2t r , *>ul leaiu ibut
they are able men.
In the lower bouse, our section will
be well re{ rosentid.
{The Hon. Eli G Hill is a solid su l -
stantial citizen of a high order of in-
tfelligeuce and practical sense, well ac* j
quainted with the c uuty and the peo- |
pie, He is a man ol fine appearance
and dignified but pleasant deportment. |
He may not be often beard on the
floor, tut, we predict, in the real im
portant and haid work of the house,
especially in the committee rooms he
will le active and efficient. Ii is
there that his solid practical qualities
will tell.
Fort, of Sump'er, though quite a
young man has already achieved a
reputation as a legUlator, and will
rank high.
McDonald, of Randolph, is yet un
tried, but has a fine reputation as a
lawyer and man of energy and ability-
Dr. Johnson, of CDy, is well known
and will be one of the mud-siilsof the
house. We have elswhere spoken ol
Dr’. Pauli, ol Calhoun, aud Kendrick
of Webster.
Tho ; e are all the representatives
from this immediate section with
whom wears acquainted.
Further down the state, Tnomns
countj,for the second time re-elects
the Hon. VV. M. Hammond, who won
the soubriquet of the “silver-tongued
orator” in thelast two legislatures, and
is one oi the m< st polished and pleas
ant men in the state. Brooks county
returns the non. H. O. Turnor, whom
we thought tho most compact and
logical reasoner and one of the very
best constitutional lawyers in tire
house, when we weie a “looker on” at
the capital a few years ago. We re
'mornber with what pi ids, as one of
“them wire-grass fellows”, ns persons
from this part of the state are some
times called in Atlanta, we saw him,
at one bound, leap to the very' front
rauk among the leaders of tho house,
at his first term of service iD that
body.
Our first legislature, u: der the new
constitution, is, as it ought to be an
able one, and Southwest Georgia is
fully abreast, in this tegard with the
rest of the state.
Webster county bus honored herself
smd shown her good seuca by return
ing I)r. W . C. Ken dr ink to the lower
bouse of the next General Assembly
without eppositon. J)r. Ker.dri kis a
tnsn of fine personal appearance, good
education, good sense, and ui ques
tioned integrity. Haring n, year or
two, ago married a most excellent wife
in our little city, and being a frequent
visitor Leie, we feel like he was one of
ua, and are glad and proud of his re"
election. Dr. here’s out hand.
Ex-Governor Bullock is in Atlanta !
OJ trial befoie the Superior Court Lr
thea iDg and swindling the state.
rEIEIODE V*. THU rO.ffSTI
■ irrio.v.
Who are EiilH'cv! In Vote?
Our Superior Court being in session
at the time of the o'ection, last week,
there were several pion inent lawyers
ns well as citizens of other counties in
attendance. None of these offered
to vote, as it was understood lure that
a man was not entil ed to vote outside
of the couuty of bis lesidenee. Two,
at leas', of the lawyers told us, when
interrogated on the subject, that they
could not legally vote here ; that while
the code pm nutted it, the constitution
forbade i', and the latter was the su
perior authoiity.
Wo notioe from the ConstihUuKi that
a well known lawyer of Albany, sev
eral drummeis an.i other nonresidents
of Fulton county, voted in Ailan'a,
and infer, from what we have seen in
that and other papers, that several
non-residents of Bibb county voted in
Macon.
Part of Section 2, Article 2, of the
oil constitution, in reference to quali
fications for voters for members of the
General Assembly, is as fo lows:
“Every male person, born in the
United Slates, and every male person
who has been naturalized, or who has
legal V declared his intention to be
come a citizen of the Uuilefl S’ates,
twenty one years old, or upward who
shall havi resided in this Siare b s
months next preceeding the election,
and shall have resided thirty days in
the C"unty m which he i tiers to vote,
and shall have paid all taxes which
may have been requited of him, and
which he may have bad an opportuni
ty of rjftyiiig, agr ably to law, for the
year proceeding the election shall be
deemed an elector.”
It seems to us according to lh
above that a residence of thirty days
in the county is ns much a necessary
condition precedent to voting legally
us citizenship of the United States,
naturalization, or declare ion of inven
tion to become a citizen, the age of
twenty one years, payment of taxes oi
anything alee nano il an quahfi alien.
Per contra-. The code, section 12-
j 78, is as follows:
"Any qualified voter for members
of the Golternl Assembly may vote
for any (-undulate, or upon any ques
tion which is submitted to a l the
voteis of tlie Stale, in any county of
the State, any canuioHte or
question wh'*a submitted to ali the
voteis of any district or ciicuit, in any
county if the circuit, or district, in
which is embraced the county ol the
voter's residence.”
Which is the proper autbo'i’y in
the ca*e, the code t r the constitution ?
If the constitution is tho supreme law
of tho laud, have not some persons
who ought :o know better been voting
illegally, nol only in tho last election,
but in im.oy pieceeding ones.
It is true that tbs old constitution has
“gone glimmeriug” but tho provisions
of the new oco on this point are, sub
stantially, the same as those of tbs
old, and this question will ci me up
again. Will someone learned in the
law rise and explain.
A Etatlicr Kcnriirkalilc Career.
We notice from the papers that our
old friend, J. O. Farnell, Esq., has
been elected as one of the representa
tives of Decatur county. Mr. Fainell
is a plain, practical, hard working far
mer a man of mo:(i than ordinaiy abil
ty and a fine atom of information, a
jovial, genial companion with a great
deal of personal magnetism. Several
years ago, when quite a young man,
he represented ono of the middle
counties of the state (we do not re
member exactly wlncb) for several
terms in the lower house, while his
father was, at the same time, in the
Senate. Only a few yoai* sgo ho
1 moved tn Decatur county, and though
not a politician or an i ffice seeker, he
i immediately became wcH known ami
piominentin that laigo county, and, in
the recent election, beat ine of the
purest and best men of ‘.he state for
the lower house. We notice that he
is classified in the Coiniilntion as a- 1
independent. There were no nomina
tions made in his county. When wo
kuew him, three or four ypais ago,
he was one of the staunchest demo
crats we ever knew,and have no doubt
li9 is so yet. He will meke a good rep
leoeiiUtive and, we predict, wi’l take
a prominent and influential position
among the non professional memtiers
of the house.
The majorities in the receut ejection*
so far as herrd from, are as follows:
For Atlanta 40.075
” Ratification, 63 534
” Homestead cf 1877 34 IG2
We take the above figures from the
Atlanta Constitution of the llih inst.—
The returns are not yet complete.
J J. McDonald beat Bill Tumltn
for representative, in Randolpl county
117 votes. William says be wi 1 con
es the election.
“I'hc C'eiiW'MiiiHl Bible.”
We lenrn that a “new cen enniftl
editiou” of the Good Book has been
recently issued by a film at Indianapi
olis, Indiana, (b\ L. Horton & Cod j
which comt'ioes the most and best
help’s to tho study of the Bible of any
edition extant, in the wy ol fine notes
and annotations, Bible dictionaries,
concordance, history geography, and
geology of the i il.le, many tables very \
valuable to Birde renders, and Bible j
students. Maps from the very lat- st
survey;.; history of a I the Christian
denominations, from their origin to
date, compiled hour their own stand
point, and from theirowu piublications;
all the latest discoveiies designed to
throw light on the au'henticity and
value of the scrip urea. The whole
work throughout admit ably illustrated
with full page steel p'ates, taken from
paintings by some of the old mas'ere.
including Raphael,' iuido, and Canova,
also the leading artists of the present
day, engraved in lice by first class en
gravers. The books mentioned ate all
contained under one cover, and aside
from the Bible proper, are illustrated
with hundreds of appropriate engra
vings. The size of the volumn (or one
might say library of biblical literature)
is a large quarto, and the prices range
from §B.OO to §30.00, according to the
style of the binding, qnali'y of paper,
contents e'e The famousJohnßtown
commentary to the Bible, psalms io
metre with commentary to each, an
analysis, family record, photograph
album, etc., are only a few of the
many features contained in this fine
line. It is issued in the Ennlish and
German languages, and some of the
bindings seen by us are superb. We
are infurmedthat thepublishersintend
to distribute this very valuable edition
of the Bible entirely by subscription,
in all parts of the United States. We
bill them God speed in their efforts to
spread the “Good Work.”
We are much gratified at the re
electicu of our friend Dr. 0. 11. Paul'
as representative for Crlhotin county
in the next General Assembly.
Dr. Pauli is a man ol education, in
telligence and refinement, —a staunch
democrat, and will make such a repre
sentative as any county in the state
might he proud of. Calhoun, may we'l
congratulate herse'fon her repreeenta
tion. E. C. Bower, a young man of
great energy, tulent and ambition,
nnd of unflinching democracy and in
tegrity, goes to the Senate from that
di-tinot. JVith Pauli in the house
and Bower in the senate the interest
and character of our most intimate
neighbor county will not suffer. We
say this without intending any dispa
ragement to Dr. Pauli’s opponent in
tho race, a gentleman with whom we
are not personally acquainted.
The l.ocal iHcwspuper.
In an article upon newspapers, the
New York Times uses the following
pointed and pertinent language in re
gard to newspapers:
“You might nearly as well fo.gat
church, yoor academies and your
schrol houses, as to forget yonr local
paper. It speaks to ten times the au
dience that your local minister does.
It is read eagerly each day and week
from beginning to end. It reaches
you al, and if it has a lower spirit and
less wisdom than a sermon, it has a
thousand times t etter chance at you.
I.yirg as it does, on every table in al
most every house, you owe it to your
self to rally liberally to its support, and
exact from it as able, heightened a
character as you do from an educator
in your midst It is in no case beneath
notice and care unless ycu yourself is
beneath police and car a— for it is
your representative. Indeed, in its
character it is the communication of
importance, interest and welfare of
you all. It is the aggregate of your
lown consequences, and you cannot ig
nore it without miserably depreciating
yourselves.
CIBCWSf
SWIFTEST ON THE ROAD!
r pHE undersigned takes great pleasure in
I announcing to the citizens of Dawson
aud surrounding country, that he ha' rented
the laige anu commodious stables recently
occupied by the Messrs. Prince, and that in
the future he proposes to keep a First ci a s ?
liyery, pale and feed stable.
Fine Horses, Carnages, Buggiep, etc., to
ict on he most reasonable terms. Draymg
a spec! ty. A up!e accommodation) lor at
least loi horse-; h mce Druvets will find it
to theii nterei o call on me.
Not. 1, ti A. S. F. MtBKIDE, *
Calhoun Department.
CS. SIMMONS, : J- A- GLADDEN
EDITORS-
The
By referring to the consolidated
election returns, put-iislied in tins de
partment, it will be seen that the Hon.
0. 11. Pauli was re-elected to repre
sent Calhoun in tin- n*t general as-
semb y, by only a small majority. A
handsome compliment worthily be
stowed when we come to consider the
fact that his opponent was a young
man of integrity and ability, and of
the same political faith and order ns
the gentleman in question. It will
also be seen that the county gave a
majority for Atlanta as the permanent
spat of government; for ratification of
the new, and best constitution “the
world ever saw,” aod for the Heme
stead of 1877.
The election for representative was
purely a seetioral contest, being main
ly a fight betwien the 3rd and 4th
d’stricts, in which each used their
mi 8’ strenuous efforts in heha'l of their
respective candidates- Each of the
two mentioned districts had placed
their ve-y stongest man in the field
for the position, and voted almost
solidly for him, while the Town dis
trict was considerably divi led, the re
sult of which proved successful to the
3rd’B choice
Personal prejudice ran high during
the day, hut, fortunately, no distur
bance was created by either side, and
the election passed off very quietly
much t( the satisfaction of all con
cerned
It is extiemely unfortunate that the
democracy of Calhoun is terrib’y split
tip on account i>f sectionalism, and it
is to be hoped that ! hey may vet come
together by .ad tiering to st'icily demo
cratic nominations, and un te in sur
passing tlie’negm ascendancy which
is’becotning mote and m->re apparent
eve v year. Until this is done we are
forced to believe that nothing under
the sun can pave the county from ne
gro seDresentati on in 'he future save the
hu i iliating alternative ot compromis
ing with them, mark the prediction.
We are soiry to learn that a ittle
three year old girl, child of Mr P. S.
Barhre, of this county, was seven ly
scalded one day last week by tailing
into a pan of boiling water. Much
fear was eutertained lor a while that
the burn would prove fatal, but when
we last heard from her she was doing
well.
•Seaborn T gtanley, who has been in
carcerated in the county jail at Mor
gan for the past three weeks u der
charge of horse stealing, bus succeed
ed in giving bond in the sum of £350-
00, and is now at large. His bonds
men live in Thomas county where he
claims to reside.
The young people of Arlington are
making extensive preparation tor a
grand bop to come off to-night, at
Gay & Evan’s hall, in that city.—
Bial e y, Blnffton and D.iwsou will be
represented by a large delegation of
chaimmg young ladies and gallant
young gemlecuen, and the occasion,
like all others, promises to fie a bril
liant success. Let’s all go down.
Fike.—On lust Sunday morning
about sun rise the store-house belong
ing to Mr J. C- Nelson, of this place,
and situated on his plantation in Ear
ly county, was consumed by fire, to
gether with Ins entire stock of mer
chandise. We failed io learn Ihe ex
tent of Mr. Nelson’s loss, but learn
that his stock was partially covered
by it surance. It is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
Baker county elected as her repre
sentative last week, Mr P. D. Davis,
a yt ung gentlemen of credit and abili
ty. Mr. Davis held the position of
sheriff of that c >unty, and in his pro
motion it becomes necessary for the
Governor to order anew election for
an officer to fall his unexpired term.
We are informed that Capt. Henry G.
Lamar, at the solicitation ot his many
friends, is a candidate for the position,
and that his chances are very favom
ble to success Capt. Lamar will
doubtless mako a good officer, if
elected.
The Festival .—On the evening of
the 2(hh ins'., a eupper will be given
at the Cooit-house in Morgan, under
the auspicesof the ladies’ Mite Society.
The object of the supper, (if we have
been informed aright) is to rai6© funds
to be appropriated to repairs on the
Baptist church and to the purchase of
a library for the Baptist Sabbath
School. The ladies who have the
matter in hand feel that they ore la
boring for n good cauee, and judging
from the in'erest they at present man
ifest, we think they are determined
that all who aro willing to assist them
in this good work and will attend
their supper on the night ot the 20ih
inst., shall be welcomely received
handsomely entertained and will go
away highly pleased aud well filled.
The Vote in Calhoun.—Below we
give the consolidated returns of the
election held in this county on the stti
in‘ant: J
For Senator E. C. Bower’s 960
” Representative, 0. H. Pauli, 552
” C. J. Boynton, 476
” Atlanta, 705
” Milledgeville 283
” Ratification, 566
Against Raiitcatien, 470
For Homestead 1877, 538
For Homestead 1868, 489
M.UOUITT.
Bower’s majority, 960
Paul!* ” 7 6
Atlanta’s, ” 482 j
Ratification, ” flg i
Homestead 1877, ” 49 i
Hard Times
itorn.D ky
aLLISON 8l SIMPSON,
Outhbert Georgia.
Prices for t' is Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oate.
0 R buik sides, 8i to
Bulk shoulders
0 K leaf Lard, 12* to 13
Magnolia ham?, 15J
Suit, Liverpool. 81 37 to 81.40
Salt, Viiginia, $2.10t0 $2.35
Corn SI
Menu SI
Cheek’s choice flour SB-75 per bkl
Ken rut saw flour, per bbl,sß 25
Marietta flour, 7.75
CP her brands of flour S7 50 to $8 00
3 Dime yeast powders, 30 cts per fb
Sugars. A, 11 gr to 12
” Ex C, 11 to lli
” O, 10 to 10*
Coflee, 211 to 25
Syrup, N O, 57 to 9>
” Country, 55 to 75
Tbhnceo, from 45 o 75 eta
Loriilaid’s snuff, 72 to SI per lb
Best cream cheese, 16i to 18
Gilt edge butter, 37 to 40 cts per lb
Soda crackers 6 to 8
Cream ci ackers, 10i
C mdy, 16 to 25
Potash, 12i —box and ball
Eagleaud Pnoenix tarus, SI per bunch
Bagging. 12i to 13 cts per yard
New anow ties 2.50 to 2.65 per bundle
HeuCock sole leather 30 to 35c per lb
Stoves complete sl2 to S2O
Plows ready made 30 to 75
I Heel pins, 8 to 12* cents,
i Plow rods 20 to 25 cents
Ilaiman's plow stocks S3 00
Plow hames 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow liues 20 to 25 cents per pa ; r
Plow hoes in abundance from 35 cts
to $1
Single trees, well ironed, 60 cts
Single tree irons 45 cts per sett
Iron aud Steel in great variety at 41
to 7 cents per pound
Bran, in SUU lb lots, 90; in less qs an
tities, SI
New mackerel, per kit, $1.25 to SI 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15 to $1.50
Nails, 25 lbs to the dollar
Nails, by the keg, No iO, $3.00
New buckwheat
Powder, best Orarge rifle, by the keg,.
31 cents
Shot, S2 60 to $2.75 per sack.
Avery’s plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 to $5
Allison & Simpson's celebrated pcm
stock, $3
Best axes $1
Best trace chains 6*, 10, 2, 75 cents
Iron wedges, 50 cts
Andirons Irom $1 to $3 per pair
.'•ad irons, ail sixes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow ware of all descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, et . etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20 to
25 cents
Good well buckets 65 to 75 ceuts
Well cl lain , all sizes
Tubs of all sizes and descriptions
And numerous o her Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous t'* men
tion. All we ask s foi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock before purchasing
elsewhere
H e will dup icate any Bill in our
Line wjtbin two hundred miles of this
place, treight added, and in many
instances save you the freight aud
expense to going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Call and examine, and you will be
welcomed and greeted by a host cf
the inns accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, one and all, are paia
gons of politeness, and if they don’t
sell you goods it will be your fault.
Kentucky Sorghum or Cane Mill,
manufactured by Brennan & Cos,
L->u svil e Ky. This mill possesses
every advantage, and supples a long
felt need arnoDg farmers. It is sim
ple. durable and cheap.nnd warranted
against all breakage? resulting from
manifest defects in the materials or
workmanship. For sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
Cuthbert, Ga.
JV’ov. 15th 6m
THE NEEDHAM
Musical Cabinet
------ t
o
10
*
w
o
H
fo
THIS new and wonderful Instrument
enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, to plav any de
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintive dirge to
the most lively dance music. It posses
scs a mechanism of marvelous simpli
city, requiring but the intelligence of a
ehi Id to manipulate, yet capaidc of rci ■ ro
ducing, without limitation, the musica l
compositions of the PAST, prksent anil
future. The execution is faultless,
strict in melody, harmony and rhythm’
and (he instrument is eminently adapted'
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises
and in all eases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician is at
hand, to perform. Address,
E. P. WSIDHAM & SON,
manufacturers,
143,145 * 147 E. 23d St., New
Land For Sale!
r l MIE undersign id offers for sale his r.ilu
-1 able plantation, (9) nine wiles north of
Dawson, near Bear creek, containing about
750 acres—3so cleared and UDder culiiva'
tion—the balance well timbered. Good
dwelling, gin hose, and all nece?siry out
buddings. For terms, etc., address
novls, I id Jr W. RAG AN,
Dawson, Ga.
* Land For Hale.
400 Acres I.and, 5 miles from Daw
son I D the Dover end Chickasawhatchie road
-—part of the McKellar place About one
third newlv cleared and under cultivation,
balance well limbered, duply to
J. R. SCHOFIELD. Macon, Ga., or
JAS.G. PARKS, Dawson, Ga.
S. MATH & cun.
- GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods , Groceries , Etc.,
\\f PULD RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the trading public of TERRELL
v v and surrounding counties to tbeir large aud varied assortment of
DRYGOODS.
HATS (’APS,
BOOT-, SHOES.
DRESS GOODS.
NOTIONS
GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
W agosn, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR facilities in purchasing and handling goods are unsurpassed by those of any simi
m lar establishment in Couth WestOeotgi., while the superior advantages enjoyed by
our city in cheap transportation, insures to our patrons advantages not to be obtained in
auv other market. Not only do we sell goods at the Shortest Margin of Profit, but wa
pay the highest prices for Cotton and other produce, of any interior town in the Stale.
Especial attention is called to our large stock of
Buggies and W agons,
Which we offer at prices
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR
Be sme to call on ns before purchasing elsewhere. Sept 13, 4ro.
Tlie Depot
OF
Norris flam!
ALBAN Y, - GEOKGIA,
T T4* derived its iitime from llie great rapidity in which good*
XJ. are turned over. Whie t tie siz ot ,e heuah is not so great as some other house s,
it becomes necessary t<
Replenish the Stock
From day to cUv. Hence the i4hnger and passer by will at once discover
Continual Trade and Bustle '•
In fact, there is no day in the season but that the Depot receiver many boxes 0;
?f©w M Wve&h Goods*
And thug MORRIS MA i r ER gains the following advantages over othsr houses:
l?t. By having at al roes, Goods of the lat j? t styles and must modera
fabrics.
2nd. Not buying so many clerks and expensive rents expense.’na I
much less, and this house is enabled to *ell goods cheaper than any other j
3rd. Turning money over most raj idly, the bouse enjoys the beoel.r - I
interest or discount.
AH of which benrhis Morris Mayer’s patrons realized last year, hence the eDOr ‘ i '" I
business of the year,
Mid. MOKEIb MAYBE
Is now in New York, and Gouda of all kinds will arrive in a
FEW DAYS
While the people of Georgia are troch Inclined to peactice re*r n hment and ecoc o, •
the people of thin section will be glaodened to see ad establishment uoirg
Ait Enormous Business
Carried on with no little expense, espec'nlly when they become the ' ecipients o f '
i len-fit?. Thanking customers for past patronage, and assuring them that their id- -
; will be carefully guarded iow aud in the future,
Morris Mayer’s Depof
SlM®
Announces itself ready for the business season.
THE MERCHANTS & MECHANICS INS. 60./
Of HICPIMO]SrE>, Va.
L\4SIM L\lPiT*lL 9250,000. - €\4SMi JSSET* * j|s '
h 1
§25,000 in If, §. Bonds D<‘|okiied iu lt Trcinufy ol
FUltrilUK s curlns of Pelirics •
r rnß well kuown Company has p-rii its 7'Jioii*ad* *f DolU?* 10 con-f’*''!
L since the wat, and will maintain its well-earned repot* 'ion I°* j ffff/Jy *- j
prompt, just dealing. Sforts* Jtterc**** .he proD*®®* 1
House# #Tir# fOuteutSy Insured at fair rates.
in the Stile, to whoa, apply, or to pARK g DaWSSB> &
TAX NOTICiE.
I will attend at the following ti mes . n<i
place? to collect the taxes of Terrell cunn .
fo the year-1877 : county
At the 12th distiict Court Ground
day?, the Hth aud 240d of October
et November. *
At the 11th district Court Groun-1 Tu
and ays, the th and 23rd of October and 6th
of November.
At Dover on Wednesdays, the 10th ansi
24th of October and 7t,h of November.
At Chickasaw'tatehie on Thursday? tue
11 th and 251 b of October and Bth Nov!
At Biown btatiou on Fridays, the 12th
and 26th of October and 9ih of November
At Graven Bill on Saturday 24ih October
At Dawson on l.Vh and 27th of Oc'ober
and loth of November, and dutiug tw 0
we. ks of the Fall Court, eomtnencinn th e
?.dih of November. At the end of thauim,
the books will close.
W . T. CAMPBELL, T. C. T. £.