Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUN TIMES.
ELAM CHRISTIAN, - - - EDITOR.
CALHOUN, OA: ~
thuusdayTfebbuary 2, 1671.
msr H on. Joseph E. Brown, the able
. President of the W. & A. It. It., w ill
iplcase accept our thanks for special fa-
Vors for 1871.
We are indebted to J. W.
Thomas, General Superintendent Nash
ville A Chattanooga, *and Nashville k
Northwestern Railroads, for favors for
1871.
t&T Atlanta has one hundred and
‘fifty licensed drays, and forty-eight li
feensed bar-rooms.
. -
Fatal Accident. —Hon. Samuel
McCombs, of Milledgeville, was thrown
from his buggy on the 29th ult., and in
stantly killed.
9GF* Gov. Bullock has sent a certifi
cate of election to the 42d Congress
from the sth District, to General I). M.
Dubose.
Col. Albert Lamar, late editor of
the Columbus Sun, is suggested for the
Secretaryship of the State Agricultural
Society.
Senator Cameron. —According to
the Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, Senator Cameron
maintains that “the South needs no more
reconstruction. All that is accessary is
to let her alone.”
t&T The local of the Cartersville Ex
press says: “We want it distinctly un
derstood that we arc not a horse.” We
never thought he was a horse, but the
next thing to it.
tetT’Twoof the Atlanta Dailies are
blowing heavily about the increase of
their circulation. They’ll be claiming
a larger circulation than the Caliioun
Times, the next thing you know.
We were not thinking of having
a duel, but if the local of the Atlanta
Intelligencer wants it, he can be accom
modated by appearing at the summit of
Kennesaw mountain, at day-break Sun
day morning—provided our poodle-dog
can find his way there alone.
J. Edgerly, the Radical elected
to the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Bibb county, was an unnatur
alized citizen at the time of his election.
His case is undergoing investigation,
and there is every probability that he
will pass up in a tin tube.
The city of Philadelphia affords
a nice commentary on Radical rule.—
When the Democrats surrendered the
city government eight years ago, the
city debt was $19,000,000. Eight years
of Radicalism and it is over $48,000,-
000.
JSJajr’ Beecher distinguished himself in
his last Sunday’s sermon, by calling the
Apostle Paul “a little, insignificant blear
eyed Jew,” and the Herald says liis con
gregation, “who had been lyiug in wait
for the joke, laughed quite merrily at
tho simile.”
Tiie War. —lt will be seen by dis
patches in another column, that the
French and Prussians have agreed up
on a three weeks armistice, which ends
the 19th inst. Since the surrender of
Paris, it is hardly probable that the
French will renew the fight at the expir
ation of the armistice.
B&F" The Democrats have Governors
in the following States : Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ma
ryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Kentucky, California,
Oregon, and Nevada. Counting Grata
Brown, in Missouri, whom they elected,
they have fourteen Governors out of 37.
This is not bad for a party which is daily
declared to be dead by the Radical press.
ItesT’ Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, in
his annual message, declares for civil
service reform in emphatic terms. He
recommends the legislature to send a
memorial to Congress, asking for such
law as will correct the present system of
farming out the offices. He believes
that the people demand this of them.
tGST The Courier-Journal thinks “If
Grant is to occupy the White House a
second time, it would be a splendid spec
ulation for the country to increase his
salary to one hundred thousand dollars
n year, and let the Government take the
perquisites.”
Impeachment in South Caroli
na.—lt is rumored that the negroes
comprising a majority of the South Car
oliua Legislature have held a caucus, at
which it was determined to impeach the
carpet-bag Governor Scott. It is said
that the chief causes for complaint are
that Scott will not “tote fair" in the di
vision of “winnings"—that “heaps of
money has been made, but black folks
don’t git none"—that “heaps of land has
been bought up, but niggers don’t git as
much as dey can put in dere eye"—that
“heaps of bonds and raleroad stock is
gwine about, but Scott allways says tur
key tor Scott, buzzard for niggers."
Go it “niggers," Scott’s got no friends
among decent white folks.— Sav. News.
District of Columbia.
The Boston Pont thinks the bill which
has passed the House for erecting the
District of Columbia into a Territory
ought to have been entitled 5t bill in aid
of the centralization of power and for
extending Executive patronage. The
Governor, the Council of eleven mem
bers. the House of Representatives of
twenty-two members, and all the numer
ous body of officials, excepting only a
Delegate to Congress, are to be appoint
elby the President; and all laws of the
Legislative assembly are to be subject to
the revision of Congress. With the ex
ception of the Governor, the appoint
ments may be made without the advice
and consent of the Senate. Mr. Ela, of
New Hampshire, was struck with unso
phisticated alarm at the proposition, and,
suggesting that Congress could safely
go no further in the centralization of
power, moved to amend the bill by mak
ing the Governor and Council elective,
but the amendment was rejected upon a
suggestion of Mr. Wood, of New York,
that such an election by such a popula
tion as that of the District of Columbia
would be worse than a Presidential ap
pointment could possibly be.
Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, exhibited
his centralizing proclivities by propos
ing that the Legislative Assembly should
have no power of legislation at all, as
Congress was the source and centre of
all legislative authority, and could not
delegate to any body the power to make
general laws. This barefaced proposi
tion, which even Mr. Hoar had not the
temerity to press, met with no open fa
vor and was withdrawn—although there
was a disposition in the House to go as
far as it would be safe to go in the di
rection of despotism ; and the bill was
passed by a vote of 97 to 58.
Bitter Cold.
The North has had a booming bender
of freeze. The papers say, in New
York, that it took a man’s breath away.
The World says the petticoats conducted
themselves cantankerously. The women
who ventured into the street carried
their inevitable offensive and defensive
weapon—the umbrella —which they car
ried in such a way that its ferule was
aimed directly at the breasts of travelers
going in the opposite direction, and, as
a woman with an umbrella is the most
reckless being on the foot-stool, much
havoc was done, and much profanity
welled up from tho smitten breasts of
men almost impaled on the formidable
instruments of torture.
The world says that the bear at the Cen
tral Park was highly tickled, and about
ouiji in that eonattiuu.
Conflict.
The United States Senate has repeal
ed the income tax. The House returns
the bill unacted upon, insisting that
Revenue bills must originate in the
House. The Senate contends that a bill
to reduce revenue is not one to raise
revenue
Here is a bobble. If neither House
will recede, the income tax will stand.
Bismarck. —The reported illness of
Bismarck has already put the writers to
getting up their fine rhetoric. The New
York Herald thus speaks of this power
ful statesman:
“And now survey the work of this
master mind at the moment when the
workman is summoned from labor to rest.
Austria and Scaudinavia humbled; Rus
sia securely allied; England checked;
France crushed; Fatherland united,
with Prussia at her head, and King Wil
liam an Emperor overshadowing Europe.
The brain and soul of all this grand
achievement was unquestionably the
Pomeranian “mad Bismarch,” who was,
as it seems, but the other day a mere
lieutenant in the Landwelir, but who,
even then, if the story of his early char
acteristics be true, earned the culogium
so tersely summed up in the sentence of
Horace, as a man, “qns nil molitur
ineptc ” —who attempts nothing but with
successful skill.”
Indignant Lawyers.
The legal fraternity of Savannah has
held a meeting to consider the insult
offered them by Bullock, in appointing
the negro, Sims, to the judgeship of that
Senatorial district. The meeting was
attended, or endorsed by every respect
able lawyer in the city. The following
is the concluding paragraph in the com
mittee’s report:
Your committee forbear to express
any opinion as to the course of the Ex
ecutive of Georgia, in endeavoring to
force upon an intelligent and a law-abi
ding community, an incompetent and
obnoxious individual, as the occupant of
a high and responsible office, because
they consider it beneath the dignity of
the bar of Georgia to treat otherwise
than with contempt the efforts of the
present incumbent of the Executive
chair, to lower the position of their pro
fession, or to bring into disrepute the
character of the J udieiary of Georgia.
Thieves in office. —The Radical
organ at Charleston has the blues, de
cidedly. The editor confesses that he
is “gloomy" because “so many of the
public men of that State are thievei."
It is very sad, but as these fellows are
all luil, it must be very true. We sup
pose they have failed to divide with the
“gloomy" man, and that’s what ails him.
Let us all sing “Rally Round the Flag."
[Macon Telegraph.
District Courts and their Ju
risdiction.
We are indebted to the Columbus
Sun for the following epitome of the act
of the last Legislature creating district
courts:
•What are district courts? They are
courts of record, authorized by an act of
the Legislature, approved October 28th
1870, and which went into effect on Jan
uary Ist, 1871. The act provides for
a court in each Senatorial district in the
State, except twenty that arc named,
with a presiding judge and an attorney,
to be appointed by the Governor, by and
with the advice of the Senate. The
term of office is for four years, dating
from January Ist, 1871.
The Salaries are on a specie basis,
and according to population. Thus, in
districts where the population is under
10,000, the judge gets 8500. and the
attorney $250 ; over 10,000, and under
15,000, $750 for the judge and $325
for the attorney; over 15,000 and under
20.000, SI,OOO for the judge, and SSOO
for the attorney ; over 20,000 and under
25,000, $1,250 for the judge, and $025
for the attorney; over 25,000 and under
30,00, $1,500 for the judge, and $750
for the attorney ; over 80.000 and under
40,000, $1,750 for the judge, and $825
for the attorney; over 40,000, $2,000
for the judge, and SI,OOO for the attor
ney.
A tax must be levied on tho several
counties in the district and paid to the
county treasurer to pay the salaries.
The clerks of the Superior Court and
Sheriff and his deputies are ex-officio
officers of these courts, and receive the
same pay as when in the service of the
Superior Courts.
The District Judge must not be less
than thirty years of age, and have re
sided in his district one year, lie takes
the same oath as Judges of the Superi
or Courts. The Attorney must be at
least, twenty-one years of age, a one year
resident in the State, six months in the
district, be a practicing lawyer and give
bond in the sum of one thousand dol
lars. He takes the oath of Solicitor
General.
The District Judge must hold his
court in the court house of each county
composing the district once a month,
(giving notice in the public gazette in
which the sheriff publishes his sales,
thirty days beforehand, of the time),
-for the trial of offenses and for the hear
ing of applications for the eviction of
tresspassers, intruders and tenants hold
ing over; for the partition of personal
property; for the trial of possessory war
rants ; proceedings under distress war
rants and habeas corpus cases.
All civil cases must be tried without
a jury, unless demanded by the parties.
The court has ju v isdietion over all
offenses not punishable with death, or
imprisonment in the penitentiary. The
proceedings, after accusation, are under
the same rules that govern the Superior
Court, except there is no jury unless de
manded by the accused, in which case
it shall consist of seven.
If, upon trial of an offense, at the be
ginning under the jurisdiction, it is
found to Lo beyond the jurisdiction of
the court, it shall be regarded as before
a court of inquiry, and disposed of ac
cordingly.
The Judge has power to use the
county jail for detentions and commit
ments, and punishments for coutempt;
also, to appoint counsel when there is
none, and give time for witnesses, etc.
The act provides for oertioraries to
the Superior Court, ten days’ notice in
writing being given to the District
Judge. In criminal cases, “ certiora
ted,” the attorney must prosecute in
higher courts.
The Judge must draw from a box at
every fourth session in each county,
from the list selected for jurors of the
Superior Court, twelve names of persons
who shall be summoned to act as jurors
for the next three succeeding terms. —
From these twelve, at the next term,
seven persons shall be drawn to serve as
jurors for that term and the two suc
ceeding. If there be not seven present,
the Judge has the power of summoning
talesmen.
The Judge has the authority to issue,
hear and determine bail process in civil
cases, admit to bail in criminal cases, is
sue attachments, foreclose mortgages on
personal property, issue warrants of dis
tress for rent, issue possessory warrants,
writs of habeas corpus, the enforcement
of statutory liens and other writs or war
rants authorized by law, and not within
the jurisdiction of some other court or
office. lie may attest contracts or deeds
of registry, administer oaths, and exer
cise all the powers of a justice of the
peace in matters, civil or criminal, and
issue warrants requiring offenders to be
brought before some other judge or jus
tice, but he shall not sit singly or in
conjunction with others as a court of in
quiry.
A section provides that the Judge of
the Superior Court shall give specially
in charge of the grand jury, the duty of
seeing that all fines and forfeitures of
the District Court have been paid by the
Attorney tc> the Clerk, and by him to
the County Trearurer, and are properly
receipted for.
It provides that a prosecution in the
Superior Court for an offense not pun
ishable by death or confinement in the
Penitentiary, at the discretion of the
Judge, may be tried in the District
Court, if the accused consents in writ
ing.
All laws giving Justices of the Peace,
and Notaries public, ex-officio Justices
of the Peace jurisdiction in criminal
cases are repealed.
The Chicago Times says of Logan’s
election to the Senate : “The Republi
can party in Illinois were forced to the
alternative of choosing between Logan
the leader, or Logan the destroyer. All
the vigorous working and succeeding
elements in the party were on his side,
thoroughly organized aud massed under
his hand. To reject the leader was to
defy the army that he led, and that
army included every Federal officehold
er, every fellow wanting a Federal office;
every whisky riug, and tobacco ring,
and railroad ring, and Indian ring, and
barnacle office holders’ ring in the coun
try. The issue was Logan for Senator
or political disruption. The opponents
of Logan dared not make the issue.”
Death of Henry A. Gartrell. —
By private dispatch we learn that Capt.
Henry A. Gartrell died in the city of
Athens, Thursday morning at 10}
o’clock. Another true and noble soul
summoned to meet its God. Another
one of the links that unites the present
with the past, not in years, but in the
hallowed associations that makes that
past revered and loved, has been broken.
Gartrell, the embodiment of honor, chiv
alry, integrity, and the generous im
pulses that adorn the Southern charac
ter, is dead.
Capt. Gartrell had long been a citizen
of Rome, anddosely identified with this
section of th<? State. Ilis recent elec
tion to a seat in the popular branch of
the General Assembly of Georgia from
Floyd county, by an immense majority,
attests the high esteem in which his fel
low citizens held him. lie leaves a va
cant place in the warm affections of the
entire people, and to those who knew
and loved him best, the void left will
ache most painfully in their hearts.—
Rome Commercial.
Congressman Bowen.—Represen
tative Bowen, the gay Lothario from
South Carolina, is in a peck of trouble.
Some time ago, proceedings were insti
tuted against him in the Courts of Wash
ington for bigamy, the allegation being
shat he had married his last wife, Mrs.
King, before he had obtained a divorce
from a former wife, proceedings for
which had begun. Since then another
woman turns up, claiming to be his wife,
and is suing for a support. He should
cut dirt for Utah. —Atlanta Intelligen
cer.
It is further asserted that Bowen left
Montgomery in another man’s clothes,
without his knowledge or consent, short
ly before his election to Congreas from
South Carolina.
Horrible.
The Monticello, (Fla.) Advertiser , of
the 20th, says :
We do not remember an instance in
the annals of crime, in Jefferson county,
exceeding in cold blooded, deliberate
villainly the attempt made on last Thurs
day night, to destroy by fire, Mrs. T. J.
Eppes and her six little children.
The evidence, as we have just heard
it given before Judge Grunwell,as com
mitting magistrate, is, that at about 5
o’clock a. M. on Thursday last, Mrs.
Eppes’ agent and some of her faithful
servants were awakened by the screams
of Mrs. E. and the other inmates of her
house, and, on leaving their houses, they
discovered that the residence of Mrs.
E. was in flames. When they reached
the house they were informed by Mrs.
Eppes that she had been waked by the
screams of a lady who occupied a room
very near her own, and that she barely
had time to escape with her children
from the burning building. If the in
mates had slept fifteen minutes longer,
the most horrible of deaths would have
been theirs. The incendiaries were three
negroes. Isaac Grey, Scipio Grey and
Clark are in custody, and will, we
hope, meet with the punishment they
so richly mem.
HaT* The special Senate committees
to rip up and re-open reconstruction is
announced as Messrs. Scott, of Pennsyl
vania ; Wilson, of Massachusetts; Rice,
of Arkansas; and Chandler, of Michigan,
all Republicans; and Bayard, of Dela
ware, Democrat. It will be the duty of
this commission to cook up all the news
paper murders, anonymous whippings,
alleged house burnings, and other stale
bones to be found in the War Depart
ment records since 1865 into such a de
liciously fresh dish of horrors as may su
perinduce the election of Mr. Grant in
1872. Having secured one term with
his “let us have peace," he hopes for an
other by making believe there is war.
[iVe?c York World.
JEST 1 The Lynchburg (Ya.) News says
that the revival at the Baptist Church
in that city is still in progress, and the
religious interest among the large con
gregation with which the church is con
stantly filled, appears to increase rather
than diminish. During the great revi
val, eighty persons have professed con
version, thirty of whom have connected
themselves with the church. On Fri
day night there were seventy-five peni
tents, all anxiously and fervently seek
ing the way to eternal life.
tST* It is hopefully remarked of
Missouri, by the Cincinnati Enquirer,
that this giant State, the fifth in point
of population, from this time hencefor
ward will be the strongest Democratic
of any in the Union. We estimate that
at the next election 300,000 votes will
be cast, and the democratic majority w ill
be 100,000. Os the twelve members
whom she will send to the house of rep
resentatives in 1872, there will not be a
single Radical, and scarcely a Radical
will hereafter sit in her legislature.
A Robe for His Majesty. —Some
backwoods politician on Monday pre
sented President Grant with a magnifi
cent carriage robe, made of jaguar, wolf
and fox skins, with the heads, legs and
tails of the animals intact. It is valued
at 8300.
The lioosier doubtless wants an office.
He perhaps aspires to be groom of the
Imperial stables or keeper of the royal
poodles. Let him ply his presents and
he’ll get what he is after.— Sav. News.
NOTICE.
State of Georgia, Gordon County:
DILLY STEWART, widow of the late
George Stewart, of said county, deceas
ed, hereby notifies all parties concerned—
the heirs and creditors—that she will apply
to the next Superior Court of said county,
April Term, 1871, for assignment of dower,
in all the lands that the late George Stewart,
deceased, seized aud possessed of.
This January 26th, 1871.
DILLY STEWART, Adm’x.
(Printer’s fee $7.) td
New Advertisements.
Still In the Field!
Still Receiving
SEASONABLE GOODS !
And Still Selling Thera
As Cheap as Anybody!!
foster^/mli,
Would remind the people % of Cherokee
Georgia of the fact that they are still at their
old stand on the corner of Court House and
Wall streets, ready to supply every body's
wants in the way of
ST fiflt MlD fANCT
DRY GOODS!
O&OTBUffl,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
At as Low Prices for Cash as any other
man can possibly afford to do.
They also keep a select stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY Ac.,
100 Bushels Clover Seed
Now in Store
Which are sold at the lowest market prices.
Will pay market prices for all kinds of
country produee. feb2,tf
A Goon assortment of New Mackerel,
White Fish, &c., &c., for sale by
DkJOURNETT A SON,
Cor. Broad & Bridge sta., Rome, Gm.
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY!
STANDARD FERTILIZERS!
Warranted Free From Adulteration !
DICKSON COMPOUND SOO Per Ton.
DICKSON COMPOUND (Diamond A) SOS Per Ton.
jySSODVED BONE and SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS, POTASH,
AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA, and all Standard Fertilizing Materials, of
THE BEST QUALITY.
We use no inferior or adulterating materials in our manufactures.
Planters are invited to visit our Works. Send for Circulars.
JAMES T. GARDNER, President,
, AUGUSTA. GA.
W. H. GILBERT & CO., Agents, Cartersville , Ga. feb2-2m
THE
EUREKA AMMONIATED BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
IS FOR SALE AT
ALL POINTS OF IMPORTANCE IN GEORGIA.
WE HAVE SOLD IT
Five Successive Years!
AND KNOW
It is the Very Article for
PLANTERS TO USE!
DAVID DICKSON, ESQ., of Oxford, says it is Superior to any
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
HE EVER APPLIED,
AND RECOMMENDS IT TO EVERYBODY! !
WE SOLD
Over Two Thousand Tons in Georgia Last Year!
IT HAS BEEN TRIED,
AND ALWAYS
PAID TIIE PLANTER I
Send for a Pamphlet. An Agent may be found at almost every Depot, but
information can always be had of
F. W. SIMS At CO., Savannah.
OR OF
MARK W. JOHNSON,
Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Seeds and, Guano.
feb2,3m Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Retail Prices of Goods
AT
PITTS 4 JOHNSON’S,
CALHOUN, GEO.
o
Crushed Sugar, 5| pounds for one dollar.
White “ 6 “ n >•
Choice NO “ 6| ** •« •«
Porto Rico “ 9 “ «< ««
Java Coffee, 3| <• « m
Coioe Rio coffee. 4 *« «• «
Strictly prime coffee, 4} •« *» **
Prime coffee, 4.J “ ♦* ••
Rice, 8 »* «t m
New Orleans Syrup, new crop. $1 per gallon.
Cuba Molasses, 50 cents per gallon.
Extra Family Flour, 4 cents per pound.
Family Flour, 3| cents per pound.
Roswell Thread, $1 80 per bunch.
Star Candles, 20 cents per pound.
Spices, 30 to 50 cents per pound.
Shot, 15 cents per pound.
Powder, best thribble F, 50 cents per pound.
Lead, 15 cents per pound.
Axes, (best brand,) Ea., $1 25.
Nails, 8 cents per pound.
Wrought Nails, 12A cents per pound.
Horse Shoe Nails, 25 to 28c per lb.; Horse
and Mule shoes, 8 to 9c per lb.; Corn Shell
ers, sl2 to $25 ea.; Trace Chains, 80 to $1,25
pair; Breast chains, 75 to $1 pair; Ames’
shovels, 1,50; Rowland’s shovels, 1,25;
Spades, 1,25; Petro Oil, 50c per gallon ; Ker
osene Oil. 60c per gallon; Spirits Turpen
tiue, $1 per gallon ; CNistor Oil, $1 per quart;
Rehoiled Linseed Oil, 1,40 per gallon; Tan
ner's Oil, 1,25 per gallon; 8 ox. Osnaburgs,
by the bolt, 16ijc; i Granitrille shirting, by
the bolt, 12c; Rouble half-sole Boots, 4,50 to
5,00; Double half-sole shoes, 2,00: Double
half-sole Boys shoes, 1,65; Gum f Mmphor,
1,40 per lh; Assafoetida, 90c per lb ; Borax,
50c per lb; Ex. Logwood. 30c per lb: Mag
nesia, per paper, 10c; Sulphur and Salts, 10
per lb; Spanish Brown, 20c per lb; Vene
tian Red, 10c per lb; Scovill Hoes. 90 cents;
Strictly Pure White Lead, 15cperlb; Putty,
10c; Window Glass, various sixes. 7 to 20c
per light; Rope, various sixes, 20c per lb ;
Shoe Pegs, 10c per quart; lli Carb Soda, 10c
per lb ; Soap. 10 to 12|c per lb ; Axle grease,
20c per box; Brooms, 40 to 50 each ; Clover
seed, per bushel, ten dollars.
“Live and let live” is our motto.—
Quick sales and short profits. Cash always
paid for grain. janl9'7l
E. F. REDFIBLII & (ft,
Wholesale Merchants
—AND—
iMANIFACTIREKS.
N. W. ft S. W. Corners Public Square
JASPEH, - TE.\v
o * *
Dry Goods Department:
IN addition to goods heretofore adve r
Used in the Times, we offer the f,,1
lowing; “ '**
CARPETS.
We have made arrangements with the
largest manufacturers in the United
Stotes. We offer as follows ;
Beautiful styles Tapestry Brussels
$1 05.
3-ply Imperial $1 40.
Extra Superfine, $1 05.
All-Wool Ingrain, 85c,
Cotton aud Wool Ingrain,
Hemp Carpeting. 35c.
Yard-wide Chinese Matting, 35a40<.
Wool Venetian, per square yard, 65c
Oil Cloths, per square yard, 50e.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
lied need Prices.
Couestoga yard wide Gold Medal Tick
ing, only 221 cents.
Very best yard wide Bleached Domes
tic, Our Brand, 17|c.
Santeen 7-8 No. 1 Osnaburg at 15c
Very best yard wide heavy Brown
Domestic, only 10} c.
We have completed arrangements with
the manufacturers of the Couastoga Sea
Island Domestic, and now offer all these
brands at manufacturers’ prices by the
yard, bolt or bale: *
D’s 10 cents.
G s, 11| cents.
S’s, 12| cents.
V s, 13J cents.
These goods have lately been very
much improved, and arc now’ guaranteed
unequalled. The especial attention of
consumers and dealers is invited to the
above.
Balmoral Skirts.
We offer the finest line to.be found
in the South, at the following low prices:
No. 1 Felt, $3 50
“ 2 M 2 25
“ 3 “ 3 00
u 1 Melton, 2 s<>
“ 2 2 00
Empress, 1 25
Orders by express C. O. I). Good>
can be examined, and if they do u<»t
please in quality and price ran be re
turned at our expense. Send for list f
premiums to clubs.
The Prussian liraec.
We offer in Gents’ Suspenders:
The Prussian Brace, at 05 cts.
The Alaska Brace at 05 ctt.
The Peabody Brace, at 40 ets.
These goods ore grst class, and arc
sold at less than half the usual prices. |/|
We Will Soil
Chinese Poplins at 30 cents.
Victory Poplins at 35 cents.
7-8 Santeen Skiraing at 30 cents.
7-8 Silk and Woolen Kpcrnes at Wc.
Tartar Mohairs at 221 c.
Eagle and Phoenix Stripes at 15c.
Eagle and Phoenix Check at lOjjc
Eagle and Phoenix Extra Heavy
Brown Drills at 15 cts.
The above are the best goods manu
factured in the United States.
W© N7STULX Soil
Japanese Silk Poplar Robes, solid col
ors, oil shades, at $lO 75.
Japanese Silk Poplar Robes, in stripes
—beautiful styles—s 7 75.
The above goods are sold at half the
usual price charged by retail merchant*,
and if not satisfactory in quality and
price can be returned at our expense.
Are in receipt of a large invoice.
Turkish Brilliaiitines.
These goods are composed of the very
finest hair of the Turkey Goat, and
combining great weight and the highest
degace of brilliancy. They are the
most beautiful black lustred goods ever
offered to the trade.
Orders will receive prompt attention,
and if the goodt are not entirely sati
factory, they can be returned by express
at our expense.
Price List—No. 166, 85c; 175, 90c.
186,95 c; 206, $1; 322, $1 25.
The above prices are as low as the
goods can be bought of any wholesale
house in New York.
Notions and Fancy Goods.
One Thousand dozen very superior n |
Cotton liose, extra heavy, only 20 centsjre^ 7
ular price sixty cents.
One thousand dozen Linen shirt fronts, t?
ten cent* each.
One thousand good towels, at twelve and a
half to twenty-five cents.
One hundred dozen gents’ blaok silk neck
ties, at ten cents.
One hundred pounds black sewing silk, * a
half pound boxes, at four dollars and fifty
cents per box; five cents per hank.
Fifty dozen silk hair nets, twenty to twen*
five cents.
Five hundred pounds Black Flax Thr^ 1 !
one dollar per pound.
One hundred dozen flax thread on spool*,
black, drab and white, at twelve and a k'-'
cents per spool; one dollar and fifty <* nU
per dozen.
Fire hundred dozen imitation linen ban
kerchiefs, seventy five cents per dozen, rJ
and one-fourth cents each.
Five hundred dozen fine linen handker
chiefs. one dollar and twenty cents per dot*
en ; ten eentf each.
One hundred dozen embroidered handker
chiefs, one dollar and seventy five cents I* r
dozen ; fifteen cents each.
One hundred dozen embroidered handk« r ’
chiefs at two dollars per dozen ; sixteen a®*
two third cents each.
Five hundred dozen linen shirt fronts
ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty five, thirty,
forty cents each.
Jet jewelry in great variety at most pop-*
lar pricesL
A fine lot of Albums, at very low prices
igk, We offer 1,000 boxes Colgate 3
Toilet Soap, at manufacturer’s pru Y;
without freight.
E. F. REDFIELD & CO ,
Wholesale Merchants & Manufacturer?,
Public Square, Jasper Tenn
fcb2,et