Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. O. HOYL, F.DITOR.
OAUO>, GEORGIA :
THURSDAY MukNING, Jan,. 16, ’7B
The Wild Land .Agitation.
There has best) a good deal of dis
cussion, of late, of the action of the
Comptroller Gineral of the state in
issuing fi fa a against all wild lands
that were nut returned for taxation
in the years 1875 at.d 1876. Col Gold
smith’s ac'ion in the tnat'er has been
very harshly criticised and prononneed
illegal me eminent lawyers, while,
on the other hand, he claims to he on
ly doing his duty in the premises, and
enforcing the law, as interpreted to
him by the Attorney Geueral of the
state.
While it is doubtless right and
proper that the wild lands in the stale,
large bodies of w hich are held by
speculators who would it they could
evade the law, should bear their just
proportion of the burdens f taxation,
the many difficulties involving the
matter, and,the mistakes made by
tax collectors in numbers etc., etc,
when returning the lands will cai.se
much trouble, vexatiou and expense
to many holders of both wild and im
proved lands. Many improved lots
• pan which the owners have been
paying tsx tegularly lot years, have,
by niiM*ke, been returned as wild
and in default.
The close and rigid criticism of the
action of the Comptroller General in
the matter, through the newspaper?,
has caused a careful investigation ‘>l
the law,- such a modification of origi
nal proceedings and intentions. and
such careful instructions to thesheiiffs
who are to execute the fi fas issued
against thejlands as will obviate many
of the difficulties, and save much of
the trouble and expense that would
Otherwise have ensued to innocent
parties.
The facts in the case ate, briefly
these: in August and September, last,
tbo Cotrptnller General published in
the Atlanta Conttitulion what purport
ed tj boa list of the wild lands iu the
stato that had not beeu returned fur
taxation for the years 1875 and 1876,
ca’ling'upon tlie owuers to pay the tax
and stating that, in case they did uot
do so, fi fas would be issued against
the lands and they would be sold for
taxes by the sheriffs of the several
counties. After (he publication, fi fas
were issued against such lota as were
still in default, about 10.000 in num
ber. These fi fa# were held to he
transferable, under the law, and spec
ulators ruslud to the Comptroller’s
offico and bought them up, paying the
tax and fifty’cents additional for each
fi fa. They hoped by seme means
wa do not’know exactly how, to make
a big pile of money out of them ; and
doubtless, but for ti e hue and cry
laised by the newspapers of the state
which has aroused the people and
caused such a modification of the
otiginal programme as [has, we be
lieve, pretty effectually Mocked their
littlefgame they would liave done so. ;
In only a few counties have the
lnds been yet sold under the-6 fi fss.
lu tne'or more instances all the lots
in a county were sold iu bulk so as to j
rule.out the and enable
the speculators to buy them up. This
we believers now prohibited. If we
understand the matter, sbeiitfsaro si-!
i
so now instructed not to advertise or
sell such lots as have been returned
as wild and in default by mistake, on !
which be may find, by an examination
of the digests in the Ordinary’s office,'
the tax has been paid. After payiug
the tax and a’l rests the suplus moupy
that the land may hnve brought is to
be paid to the owner, if 119 can he
found, and if not, to the stale to be
held in trust for him. Theowner Las (
•be tight to redeem within 12 months
by paying tax, costs, and interest at
the rule of 12 per rent per annum.
We publish below the latest mani-,
festo front the Comptroller on the sub- 1
ject, from y liich our roaders may un
derstand ti.s present 6tstus of the mat
ter.
We do not suppose that the state
has any power to fo:ce the holders ol
the fi fas to sell the lands under them
nor know what technical t'ghts they
may acquire 1 y holding them unexe
cuted for a number of years
There are 102 lots, in Terrell coun
ty return-alas in default for 1875 and
110 tor 1876. There is uo telling
who holds the fi fas nor when they
will bp advertised for sale. They
w II have to be advertised in >he Joui -
vki, before they can be sold, and we
advise every laud owner in the couuty
to keep) a sharp lookout.
A STATEMENT FROM THE COMPTU LLItR
GENERAL.
Atlanta, Jannary 7, 1878.
His Esoedeucy, Allrod 11. Colquitt,
Atlanta Ga. —>ir: At your request and
in order to correct numerous erron
eous reports ar.d impressions, I give a
brief statement of the law governing
the sale of wild lands for taxes by
transierees of wild land fi. fas. issued
from tips office, which you can publish
if yon wish.
L. Transferees of wild land fi. fas,
get no title whatever thereto by such
transfer.
2. All w ild land sales for taxes made
by transferees of uch fi. fas. will tie
made I y the sheriff ol ill coun'y where
the land is located and wdl he levied,
advertised and sold as other sheriff
sabs, at thecourt house, at public out
cry to the highest bidder, and everyone
who desires can hid at such sales.
8 Eat li lot should he sold sepalately.
Sales of mure thau one lot at a t.me
is illegal.
4 Owners have one yeai after 6ale
to redeem wild Utidt> for taxes by
paying purchase money, all cost and
mte.est at the rate of uen v per cent
per annum.
5. Sheriffs have been instructed n >t
to sell any imprved land or any land
returned for tsx on the largf digest to
be found in the ordinary,s office. —
That such fi. )hs. are void because not
against wild land hut by mistake, eith
er of th- citizen or tax receiver, such
lots were placed in the list of unre
turned wi and land sent to ttiis iff ice by
ti e and upon such fi fas.
were issued aC' ording to law
6 Complaint has been made to
your excellency that translereesof wild
land fi. fas. and sheriffs declined to allow
1 the owner to pay the tax and cost be
toie sale. This of course shou.d be
a lowed, hut it not 'hen such parties
it the true owner, would he perfectly
safe in buying the land, for they would
only have'o pay tsx and cost, no matter
what price the land might biiig
7. Ample uppoi lunry rias and will
beg'ven lor the entree ion of all errors
and mistakes of win tever kind, such
as error in reiuintr.g wrong lot, num
ber etc., etc.
Very respectfully.
VV. L. Goldsmith,
Comptroller General
Bullock’# Trial.
Rufus B. Bullock, erstwhile bogus
carpet-bag governor of Georgia. w„s
'.tied few ds.ys ago, iu the Superior
Court of Fulton county, tor “larceny
altor trust delegated,” and acquired
When K tnbad -old ths opera house
to the S Hts. there was a mortgage on
it ot 860,000. It was to tie paid for
partly iu At anta city bonds. The
bonds wero not ready at the time t f
sale, and a certificate was is-tied hy
the Mayor of the city entitling the
holder to 8100,000 in city bond- on
presentation at the i'y treasury, after
the bonds were ready. To secure an
unencumbered title to the State it was
understood that said certificate was 10
be delivered to Bullock to be held hy
him as Governor, until the mortgage
was paid off. The alleged offense con
sisted in surrondeiing said certificate
to Kimball when th# condition upon
which lie was to do so had not been
complied with. Kimball presented
the certificate to the Treasurer id the
city and drew the bonds, but did not
pay off the mortgage as he agreed to
do. It remains to this day, lint is now
field by the city of Atlanta.
The 8 ate, on the trial of the cas°,
entuely failed to piove that the cer
tificate wns ever placed in Bullock’
possession, or t > connect him with the
matter in any way. The only thing
proven was that the Mayor of the
city, a commit ee of two appointed to
I look ufter the State’s interest in the
transaction, and Kirnbail on t hi* at
, torney nnd clerk held a meeting, aud
finally closed the trade, in one of the
rooms of the executive depar’ment
while Bullock was there, or there
abouts It *eem9 very probable from
I the testimony, that the very watchful
guaylians of the S ale’s interest went
out from the meeting, leaving the
certficrte and other important papers
in the possess!' n of Kimball’s clerk
and factotum. 80 he had the game in
his own hand o , and a greater fool than
! he was might, under the circumstan
ces, have played it to his own advan
tage,
Bullock is now on trial for some de
vilment connected with a transac
! tion between a mythical “Tennessee
Car Company” and the Western an< At
lantic Railroad. Of course we don’t
know how be will come out on this
J trial, but there are some seemingly
intelligent but very naughty men who
profess fo be'ieve that the trial is a
farce and a fraud, —that there is no
intention any whore to convict Bullock,
though his offenses nu.-ht boss pilpa
ble and as “huge as high Olympus.”
Tne great cenutrdium is, if he is
such a dear little innocent, why did he
run awy? Why did he absqatulate f
Why did he Tamonse the ranche?
Why did he fly from Nw York to
Canada, a lew years sgtr, when
Col. Gumming got after him with a
sharp stick ? A chromo for the molt
probable solation.
F4KTILVS VS EDITORS. j
“Incalculable. —The amount ofi
loss to the agricuituial interes' of the j
country from the fad iliat those who
know ali about the business art* en-1
gaged in other pursuits, especially in;
the newspaper business.”
The above squib was hander! iis hy
au esteemed subr riber for pulication.
We do not know at whom he '.s strik
ing; certainly not at the editors of
this paper, for we have never, through
its columns, pretended to know any
thing about agriculture, and have
published very '.itt'e on the subject,
notwiihstandiu r its importance and
the gioat interest we feel iu it.
We have,however, or’Casionaily pub
lished clippings from other papers
conducted in the interest of ngricul
ture, and written hy those who do,
presumably, know something about it.
We fiave, also, published articles on
the subject written for this paper by
some whose success in the business
pruv s to us conclusive that they do
know something about it. For in
stance, last summer we published an
aitide on written by a
geu''eman who has, for two successive
yei.rs raised, right under our eyes,
the finest ciops of wheat we ever
saw, albeit, we have been a slosp ••!>-
server of that gram in countries sup
posed to be much better udap'ed toi's
growth than this. Ii is not wo tb
while to tell us that that man knows
nothing al.oui fartuing simply f*owi
the fa Ct that he is able *o write out m
an in telligible manner e> aelly how he
does it. Doubtless there are more
ways than one of raising, successfully,
any crop, but il those wti< often fail
would adapt the plans of those who
alwiys succeed, perhaps ih general
result would be much more satisfac
tory ; fence, the imporiance of
dtsseniiuaiiog the pl us and vi-w-of
succeßslul fir mere th ough tfio news
papers and otherwise. Many farmers
set out to follow the published y.aus
of those few successful ones, hut, as
the preparation of the ground, tile
distribu ion of fer ilizers, and ifie
planting of ihe seed, in any succes-fui
mode of cultivation, is aveiy tedious
and laboriou process, requiring lirue,
care and c ose a teutiuu, they, through
hurry, laziness or something else,
■unit some of the details, thinking it
will make but little difference, and
fi’jfi, when too late, that they have
made a fatal mistake, and ni'ss much
of tbo fruits they otherwise would
have reap and. Then they lay the
blame on tbo originator of the plan,
the souson, or something else.
About a ye.r ago, we published a
inetnod ot raising Irish potatoes.—
We do not re...ember what it was, by
whom it was written, or where we go
it About (he 24ih of May thereaf
ter, we a tended the spring fair a'
Thomasviile. While on the grounds
we were introduced to a gentleman
who is a prominent lawyer of that
city, and, we presume, also a farmer.
Immediately after the introduction, he
took us by the aim and led us into
one of the grange buildings where
agricultural products were on exhibi
tion, and showed us a large basket full
of til > largest, smoothest and finest
looking Irish potatoes wo ever saw,
and told us that he raised them on a
plan he saw published in the Bateson
Journal, of which paper he was and
is yet a subscrib-r. On seeing ttie
article, he conceived it to be a good
pb 11, filed the peper away, and when
ready to plant, followed closely its
directions, and there was the result.
The farmers < fton attribute their
failures to drouth etc., etc. Thereisno
doubt drouth often cuts the crops sort
and this can not, peihap*, be wholy
remedied by any human efforts, still
we believe that a kind Providence will
always send rain enough aud sun
shine enough and enough, of every
thing else <o muke crops sufficient to
supply the needs of the people, if they
will only use intehigeotiy and indus
triously the brains and hands he has
given them in the proper cultivation
of the soil.
Notwitstanding the sevore drouths
we had last summer, a farmer within
iheiorporate limits of Dawson made
35 bushels of corn to the acre: and
another, close by, informed us that
lie made the best crop of corn he ov
er did in his lif. They attribute their
success to a thorough prepa ration of
t e soil and dilligent and intelligent
cultivation.
Last July wo spent threo weeks
with a friend living 35 miles south of
D >wson on what we have often heard
called “the poor st faun in Baker
county.” This friend, to c-ur knowl
edge, hnd not farmid before for 10
years, and had,part of that, time been,
iudentally at least, connected wi;h“the
new pat>r businsse.” Most of his
cotton crop was plauted on an old
worn-out sedge-field, which he in
formed u, if we ten ember correct y>
that he 1 urn* off, and plowed before
planting four times, breaking up and
dismrigr ating the ground! md the sedge
roots so thor< uglily that it could bo t
he told that sedge had ever grown on
it. Wit three tnu'es, not partie'e
of fertilizer, and with worse drouths
than we had here, lie made over 24
bales of cotter.. While with him, we
visited a neighbor who had been n
planter for over 30 years and had n v
er in any y-ar failed to make lb
bales of ci>*ton to the mule. His cot
ton, at that tiin, as seen from the
road was about 18 niches high, and
stood es regular in the rows as the teeth
of a comb, hut was, apparently, suffer-
ing terribly fiom a pre.ailing drouth |
Wleti requested to walk 0.. t with us j
to see l. is cot to u he declined, saying
that he would go with us anywhere
else but not in'o his cotton field, t at
it was burning up wi'U the drouth,
and so disheartening 'ha l he did not
wish to see it, that he had not been in
his field for two w* ek<, — tha* be had
cultivated his crop like a garden, end
now the sun was burning it up, and
he would make niching At - ** ng"
the drouth continued for wr-eks a *
ibis, that plat ter gaiheied over 10
bah sof cot tun to ilie mule. We at
tribute this to the thorough prep ta
■ititi of hi# ground befote planting)
aud to his skillfu gultivatiou afte
wids, and be ieve tht suen methods
will succeed every time despitb of
drouths.
Fditers have better faeiilies t an
some people suppose fui aiquiung
general inmrmation abou* farming a?
we l as other objects. Sms essfu 1 far
mers often bring spec mens of tneir
pinducts to Ihi newspaper offices, and
we always inquire oarefuilv as to time
of planting and nn.de ot cuitiva ion.
Las summer <r he pmpei time to riant
tin top* it w s considered wo dry to
rlo so, yet some people did plan , not
withstanding, and succeeded, as we
had o cnla* ;mot in uur own office,
whi e those wfn> waited tor rain
failed
T e resai" ot i ur obcei'va'ion and
inquiries is that t ose farmers win.
ta e advantage of be winter mouths
to thoroughly prepare toe ground by
frsquerr and deep plow ing, and plain
all their crops early, are the ones that
succeed ; while hose who idle away
the wi-t.r and llUTiediy pUnt late in
the spring, in gound half prepared
are ihe oDes that fail. E<-.riy plant,
ing is important. A ated is losing
precii us time il kept out of theground
when tia'ure i-* c tiling uo it to grow.
N 'W is the nine to commence gurden
ing and we predict that lho-e who
pi mt earliest will have the be*t gar
dens.
The above is our sermon on faint
ing, much longer than we intended to
he when we Matted. Our renders
can take it for what it is woith.
Senator B. H. Hill and rrqr***entn
tive Candler -rent to be X wise with
theii constituent-, espee ahy those in
Atlanta. There has.even been talk
of a meeting to request S untor Ilir
to resign. The trouble is about tlo
financial question- Ildl and Candler
are opposed to the remonetization of
silver and the repeal of the resumption
act, while those of us who are sup
posed to know anything about such
matters are underst od to be in favr
o! those things; hence the ilisg’Unt.e
nient
George H. P ndleton has been
elected U. 8 Senator for Ohio p suc
ceed Stanley Mathews, — a democratic
gaiD.
Congress re-assembled on last Fri
day, after an adjournment for the hol
idays.
flow Watches are Hade.
It will be apparent 10 an? one, wbo will ex
amine a Solid (told Watch, that aside from
the necessary thickness for eogtaviug and
polishing, the large p-opor ion of 'lie precious
metal used, is nteded only to stiffen and hold
the engraved portions in place, and supply
the necessary solidity and strength. The
surplus gold is actually needless, so far as
DTtLiTT and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS’ Patent Stiffened Hold Watch
Cases, this waste of precious metal is over
come, and the same solidity and strength
produced at from ona third to nee-halt of
the usual co-t of so'id cases. 7>.i* process
is of the most simple nature, as follows : A
plate ot composition me'al, specially adapted
to the pu pose, has two plates of solid gold
soldered one on each side. The three ate
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the. result is a strip of heavily plated
compo-i ion, fom which the cases, barks,
centres, b<zels, &c , are cut and shaped by
eu table dies and formers. The gold in these
cas-s is sufficiently thick to admit of all
kinds of chasing, engraving and enamelling;
and engraved cases have been carried .uo
11 worn perfectly smooth by time and use
without removing tbe gold. ?Tese cases are
for sale by all jewelers, and a-e guar inteed
bv Special Certificate to wear for 20 years.
If your j -weler doea not keen them, send to
Haost. z & TRorpa, Ledgeßuildii.g, Phila
d. phia, for illustrated catalogue.
JIO ? a 6l,re mi!le b V Agents
C || ing Ohromos. Crayons
anu K waiu, Motto, Sctipture Tex', Trans
patent, picture and Chromo Cards li.o
8s tun lea, worth $4, sent post paid for 75c
Illustrated Catalogue free
J. H. BUFFORD’S ?OX3, Boston.
Hard Times
ROUTED BY
hLLISON iL SIMPSON,
Outhbert Georgia.
Prices for this Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Proof Oats
C R Muk sides, Si
C R Bulk, 7
Bulk shoulders, s*o
0 K leal Lard. 12* to 13
Canvas* hams, 10 to 12c
Plain flatus, 12c
Leaf lard, 10* to 12*c
Salt, Liverpool, 81 37 to S 1.40
Salt. Virginia, 82.10
White orn, sacked, 83 to 85c
'leal. 75 to 90c
! XX Fatui y Fu.ur, per bbl, 8725
XXX ” ” ” ” 88.00
Chios F uniy Flour, l>bl 8*75
0 her brands of flour 87 50 to 88 00
3 Dime yeast powders, 30 cts per lt>
Sugar*. A, 11 * to 12
” ExC.il to 11*
” C, 10 i„ 10*
Cott. , 21* to 25
fytup. N U, 57 to 9o
” Country, 55 to 75
Tohac. o, lrom 45 n 75 ct*
L'liitaid’' snuff, 72 to 81 per lb
Heat cream cneese, 16* to 18
Git - edge Duller, 37 io4oct per lb
Soda craskura 6 to 8
Cream Ci ackers, 10*
C udy, 16 to 25
Potash, 12* -box and ball
Eagle and Pi.(Buis tarns, 81 per bunch
Baggini. I*2 cts per yard
l’tes 82.30 Jper tiuud e
Hem tick so e leather 3*l to 35c pet lb
Stovs compie*- 812 to 820
Piows ready made 30 to 75
Heel pins, 8 to 12* oents.
P ow rods 20 to 25 cents
Hiiuan‘s p'ow stocks 83 00
Plow hanres 50 to 75 cens per pair
Plo w line- 20 to 25 cents per pa-
Plow hoes in abundance horn 35 dr
o 81
.'■ingle trees, well ironed, 60 cts
single tree trims 45 cts p*-r sett
Iron and Sreel in g eat vaiietyat 4\
to 7 cents per pound
Bran in 500 lb lots, 90; in less o an
titles 81
New mackerel, per kit, $1.25 to 81 75
New white fish, per kit 81-15 >ofl 50
Nails, 25 lbs to 'he dollar
Nalls by the keg. No 10. 83.00
New b ckwheat
Powder, lies! Orange rifle, by the keg,
31 Cents
Stun, 82 60 to 82.75 per suck
Avery s plow stocks and extra plow
points, 84 50 to $5
Allison & Simpson's celebrated pow
stock, 83
Best axes 81
Best trace chains 6*, 10, 2, 75 cents
Iron we ’ges, 50 cts
Andirons lrom 81 to 83 per pair
'ad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow ware of all descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, etc., etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20 to
25 cen - s
Good well buckets 65 te 75 cents *
Well chain . ail sizes
tubs of all izes and descriptions
And numerous u her Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous to men
ton. All ><e ask s foi those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
immense stock belore purchasing
elsewhere
w will duplicate any Bill in our
Line within two hundred mile* of this
place, freight added, and in many
imtances eave you the freight and
expense i,l going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Uill and examine, and you vill be
weicoj.ed and greeted by t host cf
the hiok accomodating yonng gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, one nd all, are paia
ons of politeness, and if the) don’t
sell you goods it will he your fault
Kentucky Sorghum or Cane Mill,
manufactured hy Btetinan & Co s,
Louisville Ky. This mill possesses
every udvau age, anj supp'es a long
felt need among farmers. It is sim
ple. durable and cheap,end warranted
againet all breakage' resulting from
manifest detects in the material* or
workmanship. For sale by
ALLIsON & SIMPSON.
„ Cuthbert, Qa.
Aor. 15tb 6m
BURIAL CASES I
A lull assortment and sizes of Wood srd
Maulic Burial Cases always on band.
ORDERS by telegra >:i with good refers ice,
piomptly filled.
A. J. Baldwin A Cos.,
July I®, ljr. Dawson, Oa.
yPSTEVIHSaCd
Merchant BrM'F/G V
JEWELERS.
PIMPLES.
I will m iil (Fiee) -he recipe for preparing
a simple Vegetable Bdm that will re-new*
Tan, l-rrckles, Pimples and Blotches leav
ing the skin soft, clear and beautiful’- als<
instructions for producing a luxuriant growth
of hair on a bald head or smooth face At!
dre M Ben. Tandell A Cos., Bex 61*1,50. 6
wooeter S., h y
Vm lor Trade!
A. J. BALDWIN CO
AKR rh nktu! far 'll.- !ihen*| .hare of patronage extended to them in the n
sue to m lor in ttieir hi. rule ami ous-omers that they have jost received a Laig
WKLIr *Els*;€rKl> MTO( K OF
Consisting in part of
ID IB 0 iO 2,
CHilliing,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Etc.
I" '*<• l < hue eve i vthiug that goes to make up a “Big First class Drv Goods Stor
Thet call spe- • '> ion to rheir Large Block of
FURNITURE, IRON AND STEEL.
Th.-v s-.i ti c<v;d • BKLOW COST, hut make small profit oo everything they n
Cull on hen. No trouble-to anew goods. q,,, 1
l MAY; 1 & GLAVfifiß,
A. 1* K VV. - GEORGIA,
WSoiis dv si and Rt lstil Ilcsler* in
Dry Goods , Groceries, Lie.,
4 * ' UI.D RK-PR-"tFUI.I.Y i i>- m* mention of (he itudi g panlic of TERRELL
■md juiromidini' t i.r to •*• Urgr end varied aor meat of
j DRY HOODS
IIAT> (WP-*
130' T '•HOE'.
DRESS t,()OJ)S
NOTION^
GHOCERTE3,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
Wagosn, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR fsiciMt,i**<* in purchasing *nd handling goods re unsurpassed hy those oI any simi
lar establishment in '* ou'h
or- cif v in che*p rran-porHii f f in<mr**a to our patrons advantages not to be ob*ined in
nnv .ither marker Not onlt do vr go.d* the Shortest Margin of Profit, bat wt
p-y rh highewt i nces lor Colton *1 o her pronuce, of any interior town iu the S ate.
Especial a'tenfion i* called to our l rge *fock of
Buggies and Wagons,
%
Which w- ff-r at prices
LOWER T H N BEFORE THE WAR
Be sioe to rail op ns lift ie pu <• i.mt else % here. Sept 13, 4m.
TJbe Depot
O P
MoiTisMajer!
ALBANY, - GKOHGIA.
HAS derived its name from lli<> great rapidity in which
are ur*>ed over. While t.ie six* or ihe house i rior so great as some other kouit
j it becomes n'Ce**Hrv to
Replenish the Stock
From day to day. Hence the stranger and passer-by will at once discover
Continual Trade and Bustle*
li. fact, there is no day in the seison but that the Depot receives many boxes of
Jfaw 4s Fi*es!i 6©®is
And thus MORR IS M A TER g.iins the followirg advantages over other houses :
Ist. By havir g at ali tnius, Goods of the lutes* styles ani most modem
fab; ics.
2nd. Nut hiiy-ng so many clerks and expensive house rents, exper e9 - re
! niin-h less, and this house is enabled to sell goods cheaper than uuy ot *'® r ’ .
did. ’turning money over most raj idly, the house enjoys the benefit c
j nterrst or discount.
of which benefi-s Morris Mayer’s patrons realized last year, hecce tbo eno 210
business of the year,
MR. MORRIB MAYER
now in New York, and Goods of all kinds will arrive in a
FEW DAYS
While the people of Georria are ranch Inclined to peactiee refr- ■ foment and econoflj
the people ol this section will be gladdened to see an establishment doing
An Enormous Business
Carried on with no little expert.., espec'n|| y when thev become the lecipient* of A'
benefits. Thankr g customers for past pwtron.ee, and assuring them that their nH* r "
will be carefully guarded bow and in the future,
Morris Mayer’s Depot
Announces itself ready for the busineaa season.