Newspaper Page Text
JME JOUhA'AL.
J. D. HOY.I_, F.DITOR
fiKoaieii:
a— -♦ am
THURSDAY MukNING, J in.. 17. ’7B
The .Ttuiir)' <|ii(‘iion.
The two great questions nw nicta
ting our poli ica! world, am! deceiving
most attention from newspape are
(lie remonetization of silver ami the
repeal of the resumption ac\
Bjr a neglect oi Congie** to provide
f r the cnntinned coming ol the old
silver dollars of ‘2121 grains in weight,
in the coinage act ■ 1 1873, it became
demonetised and is no longer legal
money. This neglec’, it is claimed,
was not intentional on. the part of a
majority of Congress, hot wait secured
*>7 some trickery or bucus poeus ol
sums portions working in the interest
cf bond-holders. The interest and
principal of the bonds of the govern
ment are claimed to be payable in
gold, and gold is euoanced in value
(y the exclusion ot silver from cotn
j.otilioii with it; harce it was to the
iateiest of the holders of the bonds
f.j stop or restrict the coinage of silver.
There is r ow a bid befoie Congress
to te-auihorize ihe coinage of silver
dollars and restore them to all their
foinier privileges and tain unities. This
bill, it is thought, will pass, but it is
feated that the Piesident will veto it,
in which case it is vorv doubtful if it
can secure the two-thirds vole neces
sary to pass it over the veto. 'J he
South und West, generally, are in
f.vor of the till, while theNuith and
East oj pose it.
Three or four years ago, onset was
passed by Congress requiting thß re
sumption ot specie payments by the
government on the first day of Janu
ary, 1879, and ins'ructing the Secre
tary ot the Treasury to prepaie tor
such resumption. This he has beeu
doing by accumulating coin in the
Treasury and contracting the volume
of tbs currency in every possible way,
and some political economists attn
bute much cf the financial stringency
and distress we have recently fell to
this accumulation, coutraolioa and
hoarding by toe government. It is
thought by many that the scarcity of
money that would be occasioned by a
resumption of sp-cto payments, at the
time contemplated, would cause still
further bistres- and hardships among
the poor and laboring people of the
•cuintry. It would seem to be to the
•ntereet of the bond-holders ond the
wealthy ro keep money scarce, and of
a consequently high standaidof value,
while the poor would prefer o have
it plenty and cheap.
There is a Lil! before Congress o
repeal the resumption act. This, like
the one spoken ol above, is favored
generally, by the West and fr'outh.
and opposed by the North and East.
One of our own Senators, however,
the Hon. B H. Hill, has made him
self conspicuous ty his opposition to
both of these measures, while the
great mass of Ins constituents favor
them. His reasons lor opposing the
lepea! of the resumption act, sp lar
as we can guthei them are, briefly
that the democratic party is a hard
money party, and it would be Incon
sistent and bad {tolicy lor it to undo
what the republicans have done to
wards a return to a ha.d money basis.
His reasots for opposing the lesior
fition of ‘be silver dui’.ar seem to bo
that, as be olaims, the holders of the
bocde of tbe government would be
willing to accept a less rate of interest
upon them than they arc now getting
it once definitely, finully and beyond
peradven’ure assured that they would
he paid jn gold And nothing else ; and,
as a tei ator ot the United States, we
presume, he considers it his para
mount du'y to, work for the interest
and credit of the government. To
this it is answered tha r , even adm t
ling that bis policy might be the btt
tar one for tire government, as a fi
nan'ial speculator, it would be op
pressive and ruinous to the people,—
that, while he might be strengthen
ing and beautifying the out side of the
house, be would ba impoverishing and
starving tbe great im-jotitj of the
dwellers within.
The press and peop’e of the slate
are very severe on Mr. Hill for bis
conduct in these matters, and be is
likely to find, as be did a few years ago
in tbe reconstruction business, to his
great surprise, that lie cannot always
lead the people of Georgia by the
nese.
We are a gtea* admirer of Mr,
Hill’s brilliant tulontf, and whatever
of Acimosiiy we may have fs’t against
Lim, engendered by I.is strai ge and
zig-cag course just after tbe war, was
entirely wiped out by bis ce’ebtated
controversy 'with, Mr. Stephen*, in
which be proved a Hue patriot's de-
vofiwir to a desperate cause, in the
dark hours <>f the Southern Oonfe-Sra
cy alien other prominent tnn were
dcs* ring her sinking-tan ! ird m un
manly dismay, and wo rejoiced sincer
ely at his election to the U S. Senate,
but there seems to be in Iris Composi
tion a streak of constitutional, inerad
icable general cus.-edoess, that is con
tinually leading him into difficulties,
and keeping him in a constant state
of loggerheads and locked-botns with
bis people.
A good many newspapers nre dis
eussing the subject of HeP, that N, a*
to whether there is such a thing or
p'ace or not. This question will,
probably, never be satisfactorily set
tled in this world, and, we are afraid
not to the entire satisfaction, of all of
us in the one to come.
A large delegation of prominent
rnerchan'B and newspaper meu from
several cities of the West and South
have gone to Cuba. Ti ey say that
ihe object of their visit is to
establish close commercial relations
between that island uud the United
States by way ol Savannah ; but we
never knew much tc result from such
traveling sprees except bud heud-mhes
Hiid red f j i-s
was acquitted some more,
in Atlanta, last week.
The State Agricultural Convention
is to meet at AwenCug on the 12ib of
February
Trie Gen eral Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Cbuich, South,
will meet iu Atlanta next May.
Atlanta held a big meeting trie
other night In laVor of the remoneti
zation ol silver and repeal of the re
sumption act.
J. D. Weston, of the Albany News
g.ves a very p etic desciiptioii of his
teceut visit to FlciiJa, in the lai-t is
sue of that paper.
The Sav •innah Weekly New* has
been enlarged to twic its f>rmer siz ,
and is printed with bran row typo, I;
is now , perhaps, me largest p iper in
the South, aud was always one of the
best.
Gov. Colquitt has, after much hesi
tation, endorsed thej bends of the
N rtheastern R ilmad. which runs
out fiom Alliens towirds the moun
tains ot North Carulioajaiol Tennes
see. There is much lej .icing in North
east Ga. over tins action.
'lhe Atlanta Constitution seU ns back
just fifty cents, by announcing that
tnairiage licenses cost two dollars a
pair iu Georgia. We have always
been under the impressii n that
they only cost one dollar and a half,
and have made our calculations and
estimates on that basis.
Gen. John S. Williams, democrat,
lias been elected by the Kentucky
egisl .ture to the United Stites Sen
ate. He distinguished himself in the
Mexican war, especially at 0< rro Gor
do, and has since beenjknown a.- Cerro
Guide N\ iiliams, Ex-Guv. Groome,
"boa democrat, is elected to the U
S. Senate from Maryland.
Giiffin, Texas, is supported almost
exclusively by buffalo banters. They
work with the fac'ins of web-organ
ized skirmishers, and hundreds of
buffaloes are killed ■ very day. The
hides are woith tbeie from SI. t., SI 60
each, and the meat commands a good
P' ice A skillful hunter will skin a
six year in five minutes.
Just Home from tub War The
Fort Valley M rror contains tins;
A Mr. D.xon, of * aylor county, a
member of Company 1, 64tii (renrgia
regiment, in the Confederate seivee,
has just got home, alter an absence of
fifteen years. He was wounded at
Petersburg, Va._ anl finally tell into
tbe hande of the Uuited S a es troops
at Columbia, S C. He has been un
able t< ge' borne from pbsvicai and
financial inability, being severely
wounded iu the thigh and having lost
bis right arm. During the negro dom
ination in Bonth Carolina lie had a
hard time of it; but since the advent
of belter times, he has been furnished
transput tation, and arrived at home a
lew days ago.
Mr. Mill And I lie Muncy Ques
tion.
We see a good foolish talk
in our exchanges about a movement
on loot in Atlanta to ask Mr. Hill to
resign. We htuve heard of bo such
mov meet. Such a tiling may bavo
bteu mentioned on the street-corners
by some over-zealous enthusiast, who
believes as The Constitution does that
Mr. Hill is utteily wrong in his finan
cial views, nut that its all. Neither
the people of one section of the state,
norot any section, have any right to
ask Mr. Hih to resigo. Ho was elect
ed by ti e legislature and represents
the whole state on the floor of the sen
ate —rlheit upon the question of the
lemonetization of si ! ver he represents,
as we helieue a very insignificant min
ority. Senator* take their instruc
tions fioin legislatures, and it is per
haps a little infortunatn that the leg
islature of Georgia will not convene in
time to itn| ress upon Mr. Hill the ne
cessity of giving his vote upon pend
ing financial questions such direction
as would aptly rfpresent the will of
the people expressed through a joint
resolution of instruction which would
undoubtedly he adopted by the gener
al assembly of Georgia. In the mean
time. the most tbat eao be done is to
assure Mr. lirll, as we now do, that
his vote apou the silver bill and kind
red measure*, will bn lay more ‘seri
ously construed titan be seems to an
ticipate.— Atlanta Confutation,
Wliileat Villa Rics the later part
of last week, we learned of a horrible
dime committed in the lower part of
Doug ass County, on Dog river, *>U the
24th of December. A mother with
two children, aged respe> fiveiy two
ond four ye.fi, deliberat ly carried
•hem to the riv. r and drowne'l them,
a.lsging tiia! -he was not nil * D> sup
port them. I' seems that she w.;s
seen by Mr Kit Morris of that coun
ty but not in time to pievent her from
consummating this 'errilde crime. T|,e
otily charitable construe inn we can
but on her action 'n the commission
ot this atrocious and uumt.nrai rime,
• ilia" tier mind must have been un
hinged, Bed that she must have been
iletuetitod win n she i omniitted it.—
Ex.
The acquittal of ax-Qnv. Bui ock.i f
Georgia {formerly), on the charges
brought against him, after all sccnsa-
Mons ol swindling which seem* and sns
ci-ptible of proof, and in view of the
fact thst In- run away from :he state
to ec pe prosecuti n, will strike most
people as somewhat singular. The
New York Tribune, formerly cne of
his supporters, thicks the verdict of
acquit! *1 will hardly wiie away all
reproach fiom bis record, and adds
’hat it ;s “impossible wi ll ruth o de
ny that he w >is abominably car*dess,
even if he was not a criminal mag s
tra e —Baltimore Gaze'fe Bern
The Sandersville Herald says; Mr
Ilnam Mott, aged over eighty years,
was f oicd dead a few days -it.ee, in
Ogeeelice river, near M iy’e upper
bridge, lie was in tee habit of g ing
fisbiug alone. He had been mi-sing
f. r two oi three days and when t mn I
was dead, standm n the water with
!ii-arum and bieut resting on a vine
which In.ng near the suifsce It is
supposed, while fi-hing lie tell i to the
watei and being uuaple to get out was
chilled to death.
M . Mott, in hi- younger days served
Washington county for several years as
sher.ff. It is s id hi* orfieof nfe was
socjirect that no one eve c •inplained
nr found cause to rule him for iore
lirtiotf of duty.”
A * Hiil|>iligli>laiider.
When Dr. R. V. Pierc- wav a cm
didate for Bi**te Senator, his p ditical
opponents published a piole d-d ana -
ysis of his popular mediciti s, hoping
t ereby to prejudice the peep e against
him His e ection by an uvm w helming
mnjoiiiy seveiely rebuked hs tradn-
C IS, who sought to impeach Ills
busluoss in egri'v N > notice would
have I eeti taken of thes. campaign
lies wereitnot ti a soui tc In- ennuir-a
(and every successful business marietta*
hi- full quota ot eliviou- rivals) are
l* pubb'liing these In gu* analyses
Numerous and un sf slisu and t minis
have been puhlisheo purpoitiiig to
come from lug) uthroiiy: a'd ii i- a
-ignific ii.i laet ilia' n>> two have been
at all alike—conclusively proving the
(iislionesiy of their authors.
The following is from the Buffalo
Commercial of O t 23d, 1 5 77:
“Haidly a dozen year* ago Its (Ur.
Pierce) catne here, a young and
unknown man, almost iriendless
wi*h no capita! except his own man
hood, which, howevei, included plenty
ot drains and p lick, indomitable per
severance, and inborn upnghtness—
Oapita 1 enong'i tor any young man in
this ptogressivs country, if only lie ha
good health and babi s as well. H
had all these great natural adv outages
and one r ing more an exce out edu
cation. He bad studied medicine and
been tegular * licensed to piacticeasa
phvsician. But he was *nd a sHi ent
fond of inves igati' u *nd experiment.
He discovered, nr invented unpintant
remedial agencies oi compounds.—
Not choo-ing to wait weauly lor the
sick and suffering to find out (without
any body o tell them) that he could
■to them good he advertised Ins med
icines aud invited the whole ptotes -
ion of every school to examine arid
pronounce judgmen upon Ins formula:-.
IF advertised liberally, profusely, but
with extiaordinsiy shrewdness, anti
with a method which i* m itself a
lesson to a l l who seek buisness bv
that perfectly legitimate means. His
success has been something ma velous
so gi eat indeed that it mu t tie due
to intiinsiu merit in the articles he
sells more • ven than to bis > nparallel
ed skill in the use of punter’s ink.—
The present writer once asked a nis
tinguished dt-peiising druggist to ex
plain the se<>et of tbe almost univer
sal demand for Dr. Pierce’s medicines.
He said they were in fact _en ine
medicines, — such compounds as every
good physician would p escribe tor the
diseases which tliey were advertised to
cure. Of course they cost less than
any druggist would charge lor the
artie'e supplied on a physician’s pres
cription., ami besides there was the
doctoi’s fee saved. Moreove.r buying
tho drugs ir> such eu< noons quantities
having perfect Apparatus for purifying
and compounding the mixture, he
could not only get beter articles in 'l e
first place hut present the medicine
in better form andjcb3aper than tbe
same mixture coutd possibly be obtain
ed from any other source.
It may be thought that all this
having reference to Dr. Pierce’s private
business has no point whatever when
eonsiderod in comedian with the
proper qualification ot a candidate for
the Senate. Perhaps. But it is the
fashion new,and will be for a fortnight
more, with sundry journals to make
sneering allusions to this very matter.
After that brief period they will be
quite ready to go on doing bis work
as before, and as always before, to
speak of him ua a g:eat public beuc
factor.”
It is said thot at three years old we
love our mothers, at aix our fathers,
at ten our holidays, at sixteen dress,
at twenty our swee’heart*, at twer.ty
flve our wives, 'at forty cur children
and at sixty ourselves.
Calhoun Department.
CS. SIMMONS, : J- A- GLADDEN
EDITORS- _
VALKWrt rOltl.
With this issue of the Journal the
Calhoun Department, under its pres
ent management, will cease. AN (
are forced to discontinue from reasons
unavoidable and not necessary here
to mention, and as our association
with the paper and its gentlemanly
proprietors during ottr brief journal
ictie career has been very pleasant,
we sever our connection with the
Journal with much reluctance. AN e
entered upon our duty, so ] oorly per
formed, not from any pecuniary as
pirations, but at the request of the
courteous editors of the Journal, and
our highest ambition has been to
please the readers and promote the
interests of the paper. How well
we have succeeded in doing so, is
left for you to say. If, on any oc
casion, we have committed to public
print that which is calculated to
wound the feelings or mortify the
sensibilities of any one, we heartily,
through the same channel, make
apologies, and regret that such has
been the case. If, on the other hand,
we omitted to notice that which seem
ed laudable and worthy of mention,
remember that it was an oversight
and not an intention.
And now, with the same respectful
feelings as ever, do we nhd ourselves
in the act of penning-our last lines—
the last, at least, for awhile. For
the benevolence that has caused you
to peruse our feeble endeavors, accept,
kind reader, our wannest and most
grateful thanks.
To the Editors, we beg to tender
our very grateful acknowledgements
for their marked appreciation of our
services, and wish for the Journal
a long and prosperous ca eer. Va ’e.
sect r.on semper. C. S. Simmons,
J. A. Gi-adden.
[AVe regret very much to part with
our Calhoun Editors. They have been
with us a long time and have done
their part well, for which, they have
our sincerest thanks. AA T e, also, thank
them for their kind wishes, and we
heartily reciprocate them. AA r e wish
them both the most unbounded suc
cess in all things, and bid them tare
well, hoping the severance may be
only for a short time.—Eos. Journal.
|I,iW W; idles sirs- Mailr.
I will be apparent. lo imv one, who will x
amine a S’UD Odin VI atom. h-l as.dr r m
•he i ec* ssarv thickness for eogiaving nc
polishing the large proportion of he p ee'OUs
metal it-ed, is needed only to stiffen m and hob:
the e. graved portions in place, and suppl
the necessary solidi'v and strength. The
s irplns gold is actually needless so far .s
utility and beauty are concerned Ii
JAMES BOSS’ Patent Stiffened (told Wa'ch
Oaa* s, this waste of precious me*! Is over
come, aud the same solidity and sir-’g i
produced at from on third lo one bait of
the usual co-t of solid cases 7’oi- p oet .-
is of the most simple nature, a- follows: 1
plaie ot composition meta 1 , specially adapte
-o the pu [lose, lus two plates of solid goi
soldered one on each side. The thre a
then passed between polistied steel roller
an i the result is a strip of heavily plan
oornpo.i ion, fom which ihe cises bnk ,
centres, biz-ls, &e , are cut and shaped bv
-U'tnble dies and formers The gold in the
caa-s is Suffk'if ntly thick to admit ol al
kinds ol chasi g, engtavirg Hnd enamellinv;
and engrav-d cases have been cairied ui
t 1 worn perfectly smooth by time and us
without, removing the gold 7Tese oases'a
for sale by all j-welers, and ae guar nteen
b* Special Certificate to wear for 20 year
If vour j wel-r does not keep them, send b
Hagst z Si rßiicra, Ledger Butldii.g, Phila
d. iphia, for illustrated calah goe
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
18 THE BEST I
rantpton's Imp. rial Snip is the Be I.
Or inpton’s Impeiiil B w ap is the Beat.
<.rsm(>tou‘s luiper,.*.l Soap is the Best.
Crampton a Imperial S tap in the Best.
CrampUm's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Orampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Orampion's Imperial Soap is tbe est.
Ciampton'e Imperial Soap is the Best.
'I'HIS xOAP is manufactured from pure
1 mate'iais; aud as it contains a taige per
centage of Vegeune Od, is warranto, fully
• qual to the impor ed Castile Soap, and at
ihe same time contains all the washing and
clensing properties of the celebrated German
and
French
Laundry Soaps.
It is ihe'efore recom-
Denied fur use in the
Laundry, Ki'eben & Bath Room,
and lor general household purpose"-;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
and Machiuis's, as it will remove spots of ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , front the hands.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth,
1877, pronounces this Soap tbe best in the
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want von to snppoe
that this is an advertisement, and na a s it
over unheeded. R-ad it. We want to direct
your attention to the advertisement of
“Crampton's Imperial Soap." Having used
it in sur office for the past rear, we can re
commend it as the best quality of sip in
use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that will
thoroughly clonse printing ink from the
hands, as also from linen; but Crampton 1
laundry soup will do it, and we know where
of we speak. It is especially adipted for
printers, painters, engineers and machinists,
as it will remove grease f all descriptions
from the hands as well as clothes, with little
labor. For general household purposes it
cannot be exc lied.
#
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and
No. 83 and 85 Jefferson Street, New York.
For sale by
J 11. CRIM,
aug IX, tf Dawson, (a
Hard Times
ROUTED BY
ALLISON fit SIMPSON,
Outhbert Georgia.
Prices for this Iss;w of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Itye.
.Randolph county Rust Proof Oats
(J R huik sides, 8i
0 R Bulk, 7c
Bulk shoulder*, s£c
() K leal Lard, 124 to 13
Canvuss hams, 10 to 12c
Plain JlattiS, 120
Loaf lard, 10J to 1240
Salt, Liverpool. 81 37 to 81.40
Virginia, 82.10
V\ iiite f'orn, sack'd, 83 to 85c
'■'oh . 75 to 90c
XX Family Fi..ur, per bbl, $725
XXX " ” ” ” SB.OO
Chi la* F >mi v Flour, p*r bbl $875
0 her brands of flour $7 50 to $8 00
3 Dm.e yeast powders, 30 eta per lb
Sugar? A, 11J to 12
” Exc, li to iii
” c, io to iu*
Cotb e, 21 i to 25
fyiup. N O, 57 to 90
” Country, 55 io 75
Tohac o, from 45 o 75,cts
Lorii ai d’- snuff, 72 to $1 per lb
Best cren coeese, 164 to 18
Gilt edge butter, 37 iu 40 cts per lb
Soda crackers 6 to 8
Cream ci ackers, 10£
C inly, 16 o 25
! Potasti, 12J box arid ball
I Eigleand P ceiiix tarns, $1 per bunch
! Baggim. .142 eta per yaril
! Ties $2.3u I per tiund e
Hem ook so e leaitier 30 to 35c per lb
Stov.-s contoieto sl2 to S2O
Plows ready made 30 to 75
Heel pins, 8 to 124 cents.
Plow rods 2d io 25 cents
Ha iman's p ow stocks $3 00
Plow tinnier. 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow line- 20 to 25 cenre per pT
Plow hoes in abundance from 35 cts
o $1
'ingle trees, well ironed, 60 cts
• ingle tree irons 45 cts per sett
Iron mol Steel in great variety at 4y
to 7 cents per pound
Bran in suo lb lots, 90; in less <y an*
titles $1
N-*w mackerel, pet kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15t0 $1.50
Nails, 25 ilis to 'he dollar.
Nails by the Keg. No jO, $3.00
New buckwheat
Powder, best Charge rifle, by the keg,
j 31 cents
1 Sno , $2 60 i,. $2.75 per sack
Avery plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 to $5
Allison & Simpson's celebrated pow
stock, $3
Bent nxe? $ 1
Best trace chains 6J, 10, 2, 75 cents
Iron we get-, 50 cts
Andirons iroui $1 to $3 per pair
ad irons, all sizes, 8 cts per pound
Hollow ware ot all descriptions, put 6
ovens, sp ders, etc., etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20 to
25 cerrs
Good well buckets 65 to 75 ceuta
Well chain . all sizes
tubs of all sizes and descriptions
Aid numerous o her Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous to men
ioii. All we ask a foi those wishing
o purchase, to call and examine our
'omense 'ock before purchasing
elsewhere
'V n will dup icHte any Bill in our
Lino within two hundred mile > of this
• lac* 4 , freight added, and in many
im lances save you the freight and
*’ ense going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
(J ill and examine, and you will be
eeicojiad and ureeted by a host of
me kids accomodating young gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, one nd all, are paia
ons -f politeness, and if they don’t
-e|| you goods it will be your fault.
Ken ui-ky Sorghuiu or Cane Mill,
lU'iiiulHCiureil by Biennan & (jo.,
Ij'ii evi, e Kv. Tins mill possesses
eveiy advsn age, and supp'es a long
le t n.-eii among farmers. It is sim
p e. iluiah e ami cheap,snd warranted
.■gainst all breakage’- resulting from
manifest detects in the materials or
workmanship For sale hy
ALUtsON & SIMPSON.
Cuthbert, Ga.
A or. 15th fun
BU KJAI. CEASES I
A full as-nr mem ands zes of Wood ar and
Maulic Hu ini Ca-ies always on hand.
ORDERS tiv eisg.jpi, with good reference,
piompilv filled.
A. J. Ba dwin A Cos.,
JuUl9.lv Dawson, Ga.
J.P.STEYEHS&CO
Me R chant 8r M * F/G W
JEWELERS.
L_ ST.
PIMFLEs.
I will mail (Free)'he recipe for preparing
a simple V*get .ble Balm that will remoT>
Tan, Freckles, Pimples and Blotches, leav
ing the skin soft, clear and Vautifol ; als
instructions for producing a luxuriant growd
of hair on a bald heart or smooth face. Ad
dress Ben. Vandelf * Cos., Box 9121 No 6
Woester St., N Y
low lor Trade!
A. J. BALD WIN CO
VRE Th nkful for the liberal share of rraironies extended to them in ih
rire to inform their friends and <iustmu rs tlial they have just leceiveriVul^’ 11
11 knigeand
wsxa. M oni of (, OOI)s
Consisting in part of
ID IB IT (ft (D (D ID S 8
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Ca;>s, Etc.
In fact, (her have evei vthing that goes to make np a“B K < elass Drr Q 0)( j, s,
They call special atteaion to their Large Slock of ‘ or *
FURNITURE, IRON AND STEEL.
They sel no goods at O' BhLOW POST, but m ike small proSt on everything the, „ii
Cell on then . N trouble t > show good*.
S. HATH & MI,
Al/BA IST Y, - GEORGIA,
W holesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods , Groceries , Etc .,
\\J OULD RESPECTFULLY invi'e the attention of the trading public of TERRELL
V V and surrounding cmioiies to 'heir large and varied assortment of
DRYGOODS
HATS GAPS,
BOOT *. SHOES,
DRESS GOODS.
NOTION*
GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Wagosn, Buggies, etc., etc.
OUR facilities in purchasing and handling good* are unsu'passed hy those of any |imi
!ar establishment in f'ouih West Gee gi i, while the superior advantages enjo?ed sy
nur city in cheap transportation, insures to our patrons advantages not to be obtained ig
any other market. Not onlv do W“ sell goods at 'he Shortest Margin of Profit, bat its
pav the highest prices lor Cotton ami o'her produce, of anv inteiior towa in the S'.ate.
Especial attention is called to our large stock of
Buggies and Wagons,
Which we offer at prices
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR
Be sine to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. Sept 18, 4ro.
The Depot
OF 1
Moirisflajcr!
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
H 4N <l<-> ivr-tl its iisimc from t|i> great rapidity in wilick goed*
'umed oT(?r. Whiie t.>e siz • ot (hetioune id uoc so gr<*t at dome otiijr Moad■
ii becomes mcesgHrv to
Replenish the Stock
From day to day. Hence the stranger and passer by wifi at onee disceTer
Continual’ Trade and Bustle*
It. Cct, there is no day in tb© season but that the Depot receives mai>v hoxesof
New As fpesk ©oodif
And thus YfOR RIS MAfER gains the follovticg advantages over other houses:
Ist. By havi g at nil tines. Goods of tha latest styles and most mode r®
lab ics.
2nd. Not buy ng so many clerks and expensive house rials expense* are
n.u. h less, and this house is enabled 10 sell goods cheaper tuan soy t>l g* r
3rd. Turning money over most rapdly, the house enjoys the bene * 1
nter< st or discount. .
Allot which btii.fi 1 s Morris Mayer’s patrons realized last year, heace the * nor
business of the year,
MR. MORRIb MAYER
I* now in New York, an-l Goods of all kinds will arrive in a
FEW DAYS
While thp people of Georna are much Inclined to peactiee retri nchment and eeoß #B f
the people of this section will be gladdened to see an establishment doing
Ait Enormous Business
Carried on with oo little expense, eFpec' a lly when tbey.'become the lecipient*
’•enefits. Thauki’ gcustomers for past patronage, and assuring them that their 1
will be carefully guarded bow and in the future,
Morris Mayer’s Depot
Announces itself ready for the business season.