Newspaper Page Text
THK.JOUIINAIi
KITRKNK (SUANBKUK Y, Editor. I
WhinksdaV, OoroiiKU 25, lhTii.
1) /•;. \!0( 'll ITTC TK 'KK T.
In these latter day* it is necessary
to be on the que vine for “ny< ihat
nn* dark and tri.*U-H that nre vain.”
1 1> some of the Districts TiMen nn.i
Hendricks ticket-, with Radical
iiami-s nt the bottom of them for
Congressmen, nrd* being printed,
Look over tho whole ticket ami reo
tint it i-i jitftt like tlii j , which \on ran
out out and vote if jon fail to eet a
tckci:
Pott president:
SAMUEL -A Til HEN,
OF KKVV YORK.
ron vick president:
THOMAS A. 11 END HICKS,
OK INDIANA.
Electors for (lift Slate nt Large.
Gkn. A. R. Lawton, of (^hathnm.
I lon. Joint W. Wofford, of Ikirtow
Dial riel Electors.
lit Din—A. M. U< to Kira, of Buiko.
2d I>ia—R. K. Kicknon, of Olay.
3d l)i—J. M. DuPnute, <>f M .con.
4 1 Ii Din— W. (). Trooi.ic, of Troup
sth Din—K. D. Dibmckk, of M|'ldinj{.
7th Di*—K. Ciiamni it*, of Wilkinson,
ittli Dial— I. N Tuammici.i. of Whitfield
Hill I)ia—1) M. Dißcsk, of Wilkes,
Olh Dis—J. N. Dorsey, of Hall.
FOR OOKORESS—4TII ItISTRICT,
hon. iiennr n harms,
nr MKIUWETHKR COUNTY.
Mr. Harris ia a straight-out Demo
crat,. Mr. Hilliard in a straight-out
easily finish the sentence.
We nre indebted to the Constitu
tionalist. for the following informa
tion which we guess in the main, is
nbont cor reel:
“lion. A. 11. Stephens is slowly
regaining Ida health, and in all prob
ability will be able lo take his sent
in Congress”
nil political viper*, ilia black—
mailer is the most deadly mid most
despicable, There is positive proof
lliat William A. Whco’er, Repuhli
enn candidate for Vico President of
the United States, and Edwin D.
Morgan, Republican candidate for
Governor of Now York, are just such
vipers.
The Atlanta Commonwealth re*
publishes the Steamboat schedule of
the Independents, and wants that
<nft to throw out. a towline for
Wave Johnson, the Independent from
that district. It will lake a towline
and a strong one to tow the craft
•into -pout, ns the indications arc that
there will not bo wind enough to till
ajjib much less a sail.
——
The Democrats are lighting the
battle ol tenth, the Republicans a
battle of lies, Tmtbs arc often trite,
and flvcro is no trite saying mote
trn<s than tlw one which the Demo
cratic lender, Samuel .’. Tilden, takes
for his motto, and often quotes in
moments of doubt or difficulty:
*'Truth CTU&bed to irth flmll rise art'll.
Tlio etaml vrr* i.f (lint urr tiers.”
Now is tho time for Democratic
ctMtdtdAtes and Democratic citixens
to get in work Htid orgimixntion tlmt
will tell on the eventful day in No
vember. In ibis Congressional Dis
trict, in all the Congressional Dis
tricts, every Democratic voter should
not rtily bo at tho foils and \oie,
but lie should do in the meantime all
be can to secure a victory unmarred
by single defeat.
\\ ben the Radicals claim Illinois
tiny do not taka into consideration
the unanimity with which the Ger
man voters are supporting Tilden,
nor tlio 75,000 independent voters
who stand where they did in 1874.
The Chicago 7'imat is the organ of
tho latter people, and there is no
stronger Tilden journal in the coun
try. Illinois does not belong in tlio
column ol States that are sure to vote
for Ua\o*. It is at least doubtful.
And so is Wisconsin.
It is inch by melt that the eat
steals itixm the utisu-pcetiitg bird,
find it u by a similar step by step
movement that executives rivet the
chains of slavery upon those who
have not ton sod up at the first alarm
and arrested st the threshold the
earliest symptoms ofusurpation. Hie
people arc beginning to realise this,
mid will place Tilden at the bead of
the government, thus putting an end
to the usurpation id which e have
Lad vis veil yea.k ca twriciwA'.
Tilß POLITIC 1L PAN.
The present Congressional rain- j
naign will operate upon the people of
the Fourth District precisely like the
turning of a fan does upon a b.irn
floor. The p ople resemble tbe grain
which is put into the 1 opper, aid
when the vole is taken, wo shall be'
able to and seover winch is te/ie /f an I (
which p rt Is chuff. The irhtlt will
fall on the side of true Dcmoeraey, of
Re-form anti of orgnniz ition. • The
(huff will fly in any direction the
wind at ay blow. In this point of
view a po'ilicnl finning is not a had
! tiling every ir>w and then. It ena
i hies us lo see who weight sixty
| pounds to the bin-lid, and who goes
j whichever wot the wind blows. To
j drop the figure, it enables tis, as wo
have once be'ore remarked, to dis
tinguish those who l-ivc their-conniry
better than themselves, from those
i who love themselves better than their
[ country—the on'y two classes which
i can p-issilily exi-t nt the present day.
nmnnPni 7ii:r beases.
“Wo hope Mr. Hilliard will he
elected to Congress, ns this will he a
means of bringing Eugene Cranberry,
of the Hamilton Journal, to his
senses. lie will never get lo them
otherwise.”
The abov", from thefJennva Lamp,
has caused us (o put on our studying
cap, and wo are led to tlieso ri-fl.-c
--liom: In the first place, that the
Lamp considers us out <>f our senses
from the fact that wo w ill support
Harris, ihe Democratic nominee,
against Hilliard, an Independent.
Why do wo support Harris? Be
cause he is a straight-out Democrat,
nominated by a Democratic Conven
tion, composed of delegates elected
by the D-mocrntio votes of the
Fourth Congressional District. Wo
believo it was fairly don-, as every
Democrat in the District had an op
portunity of having a voico in the
matter. Mr. Harris docs not oorne a
Hi lf-constitute-1 candidate, asking the
people to lay aside their principles of
party organization in order io ac
commodate him to Congressional
honors, Judging from the past, we
believe him to bens pure and true in
politics, religion and all tlioso quali
ties which make up the truo gentle,
man as any m m in the South, jpid wo
will he endorsed by about 10,000 vo
ters in the Fourth wo
are in our senses when we give him
our hearty and cheerful support.
Wo nsk the Lamp which is tlio
most plausible, to support a man from
consistentcy, or, ns the Lamp does, to
bring a country editor to luh senses.
THE BLOODY SHIRT CANVASS.
The bloody slnri canvass in Ohio
has developed an hatred against the
South (bat is truly shocking to con
template. This is not only true of
Ohio, but of a largo majority of the
entire North. Wo arc satisfied that
their hostility to tlio South arises
from thoir belief that the cries of
"Solid South,” ‘ Itebel claims,” “Di*.
honest Democrats,’’ “The w ar will bo
renewed,” etc.; raised by the party
leaders, will bo the result of a Demo,
erntic victory, and they address them
selves to the fears and prejudices
and not to the reasons and comic
lions of men.
If this view of the subject were
shown to be fallacious, as it really is,
a majoiily of the voters North would
readily adopt the spirit of Reform
and identify themselves with the
Democratic party, 1 >ut the difficulty
in the matter does not consist so much
in proving this to be the cate, as in
inducing men of inlluenco fo listen to
arguments which are ad verso to their
existing prejudices, or which they
j fear might lead them to conclusions,
! tin- adoption of which might interfere
with their political advancement or
with their private? interests.
The mass of people in any country
seldom examine tor themselves, and
public opinion must needs derive its
tone from those political leaders who
i have usually been looked up to as tire
expounders of political creeds. And
if thesu leaders shut their ears against
every appeal made to their under
standings, and cry out against every
one who ventures to advance senti
ments not in accordance with those
which they have hastily adopted, and
upon which they have committed
j tbetnelves without due reflection,
; bow is it possible that access can be
bad to the r minds, or those of the
rest of the eottutrj? The press ot
i the North, almost without an excep
tion, follows ‘be path cbalkud out by
party leaders, and thus a bandage is
placed over the eyes of the people
which cuts them oft from ail light,
except that which the regulators ot
the press choose to permit to reach
them. Taking this \iew of the state
of a (lairs, we are even surprised at
the I.- :ge vote given to Democracy in
the last Ohio election, and nothing
l in a nhsr conviction ot the corrupt
ness of the Republicmu party could
CVW !;.u e Clh .'led it.
111! IK IT IN MIND.
The elec ion for President and
Congressmen is on Tuesday, the 7th
day of Nodcmber next. D m’t for
get tin: day —vote fm nil the Demo
cratic Electors throughout the entire
State, and vote for the Democrs'tc
nominees for Congress. I)- n’t forget
that each voter should vote for eleven
K eetons an l one Congres.m in on
the same tiekef—vote for reform ami
I better times.
Mil. IIII.LIIIIU.
The Columbus Enquirer, in an ed
itorial on Mr. Hilliard, says: What
eh im has Mr. Hilliard that lie, after
shifting nil over Alabama and Geor
gia, to.come to this District antr de
mand, because ot his superiority to
anyone, lie should nominate hitpudlf
and proclaim that lie, the Great, will
run for Congress, independent of any
nomination the Democrats may make.
It is a direct and oositive insult to
the people of our District. He did
not announce opposition to Mr. Har
ris, but to any candidate the Demo
crats might select—belie Hon. M. J.
Crawford, Col. 11. A. Thornton,
Judge Buchanan, Cantain Persons —
“I care not whom you may nomin
ate, I, the great 11. W. Hilliard, w ho
was Congressman thirty-five years
ago, and Charge d’Aff.iirs nt Belgium,
desire your votes for me, and if you
do not. give thorn. I will try and dis
organize the Democratic party ill
your District. lam a greater man
than you all, and you must gaze at
your master and do his bidding.
PuBTIN:i THE BOOKS.
, [From tho New York Sun.]
The results of recent elections en
ables us to determine villi reasona
ble accuracy the great question will
be decided in November. In the
contest, as our readers will r mem
ber, the whole number of Electors
to be chosen is 3(59, and the candi
date who gets as many as 185 of
these will be elected. Here is the
record as it stands since Tuesday:
STATES CERTAIN TO VOTE FOR TII.DKN.
A’llhuma .10 Missouii 15
Ark-ins.is •> New Jersey 9
Connecticut 0 New York 35
Delaware 8 North Carolina.. 10
(Jeorcift 11 Oregon 8
Indiana 15 Tcnnossco 12
Kentucky 12 lexas H
Louisiana 8 Virginia It
Maryland 8 Wmt Virgin... 6
M s*l*lppl 8
Total 195
Or 10 more Ilian are necessary to
elect.
STATES LIKELY TO VOTE FOn TILDEN.
Californi. (i New Hamfi-lilre. 5
Florida -1 South Carolina.. 7
Total 22
('ertain States 195
I’robablo Status 22
Grand total for Tilden ‘217
STATES CERTAIN TO VOTE FOR HAVES.
lowa 11 Nevada 8
Kansas 5 Ohio 22
Minnesota. 5 Hhode Island. .. -t
Maine 7 Vermont 5
Nelu .isk i 8
Total 05
STATES LIKELY TO VOTE FOR HAYES.
Colorado 8 Mirtdgan 11
Illinois 21 Wisconsin 10
Massachusetts 18
Total 58
Certain States 05
Probable States 6H
Grand total for ltayes .125
Or sixty-two fewer than are nec
essary to elect,
not m rt l.
Pennsylvania.. 25
senmahy.
Grand totnl for Tilden 217
Gland total for Hayes 125
Tildon’s majority 94
less possible vote of Pennsylvania. .... .29
Ti Men's sura majority 02
This is just, tho way the case stands
since tlio result of Tuesday’s election
lias become known. It leaves Til
den's success about as certain as
Franklin l’ierce’s was after the flec
tion of October, 1852. Wo have no
longer any doubt of tbo complete
triumph of the reform party. But it
will not bo achieved without an ear
nest strogglo. Tho party ofcorrnp
tion will dio bard. Tho possesion of
power will only bo surrendered alter
desperslo fighting. In the State of
New York* especially, the combat
will bo most intense and incessant
from this day forth until the elec
tion of Tuesday, November 7th.
Every trick and device will be re
sorted to by the nun in oftice to save
themselves front tbo dire necessity of
seeking anew occupation. But no
tritk and no device, however ciut
ning or however audacious, can over
come the will of the people to have a
change, and to turn out the Grants,
Robesons, Chandlers, Blaines, Bab
cocks-, Fishes, Shepherds, and all the
banditti who tor the last seven years
have disgraced or pluudeaed the
country.
The McDuffie Journal claims that
the Twenty ninth Senatorial District
i< the “banner District’’ of the State.
Not that it elected a Senator this 1
tear, but because it only gave Mr.
Noroross one vote, ail told. The
Journal challenges any other Senate- i
iiu' District in the State to show a 1
cleaitu Democratic teextd.
GENERAL COLQUITT.
What tho Goternor-Elcct Has to
S*jr.
A reporter of tho Constitution
gives theo as the sayings of General
Colouitt in an interview:
Alluding to tho rumor spread by
his opponents that he would, as a
Governor, be unduly attentive to the :
iifTirs of the farmers, who w- re his i
especial friends in the campaign, be j
said, smilingly:
“Why, I shall he the Governor ol j
the whole people. I shall jealously j
guard the interests of the whole -
Stale, endeavoring to promote pros
perity in every class of people when
it can he done without injury to an
other class, J tis absurd to say that
I will use the powers of the office to
w hich I have been elected for tlio ad
vancement of onp class to the oppres
sion of another. To hold as equally
sacred the tights of nil classes, is the
only way in which the full interests
of the State can bo advanced, and my
administration win the approval I am
ambitions lo hove it deserve.”
Touching the matter of appoint
ments, the Governor said:
“I can give you no idea of my ap
pointments, for I have not yet de
termined who I shall appoint to half
a dozen -.(Tices. I can say this, how
ever: I went through tlio campaign
without | romisiugor even intimating
to any man that I should appoint bi n
to any office. I declined all offers
that involved the idea'of obligation.
I am. consequently, freo to select for
public positions only those men that
I consider the best qualified to fill
them. In making tip my list of ap
pointments, I shall be guided solely
by the question of fitness. All ap
plications for oflico arc being filed,
and I snail leisurely, during tho time
preceding the inauguration, apply the
test of fitness to the applicants and
choose therefrom those who appear
to me to best stand the test.’’
Gov. Colquitt w ill be inaugurated
on Thursday, the 12th of January.
The inaugural ball will take place on
the Friday night follow ing. The ball
w ill, as usual, be a grand affair. The
Governor w ill leave his modest farm
home oil the 13th, and take up his
residence in the mansion, where a
cheerful and sincere hospitality will
reign.
n— ■"
Tiik Lath Ekeoitons.— The Dem
ocratic majority in Indiana in the late
election was 5,49 4.
The Democratic majority in West
Virginia was about 12,000.
The Republican majority in Ohio
was about 0,000.
In Ohio and Indiana, the Demo
crats lose eight Congressmen. The
result of these elections decides noth
mg. It is neither very encouraging
nor very discouraging to Democrats
or Republicans. The fight will go
on until the seventh of November
next, with unabated interest.
Ii is not an uncommon thing in a
large city lor a rogue, when Dressed
by a crowd with the cry of "Stop,
thiel!” to join in the cry himself
most vociferously, in hopes thereby
of drawing the attention of the pm
suers to some other person and mak
ing him tlio victim of hi-j crimes.
This has been the policy of the Rads,
but that tiling is about to “piny out.”
——*- ■
The Standard says that J. T. Wa- ;
terninn, of the LiGrange R-porter,
presided over the Methodist Sunday j
School in Taibotton last Sunday ‘*in a
manner that impre-sed all that he is
a man o( success in that particular
line.” Those who read the Reporter \
are impressed with the idea that as a
journalist, Waterman is a success in ;
that particular line.
Although Montgomery county nev
er contained a Radical voter, yet tho
Thomasvillo Fnterprise thinks it is
not entitled to as much credit ns
some other counties. It thinks that
the Democrats who secit e tlio elec
tion of good men against lie: vy odds
are the “banner’’ tnen, and we be
lieve the Enterprise is more than half
right.
The Savannah AVim says: “Sena
tor Norwood seems to bo gaining
ground, says the Chronicle and Sen
tinel. Wo were not aware that he
Imd ever lost any.’’ If the Reies
has reference to bis re-election to
the Senate, wo refer item to the
counties which have instructed their
Representatives to vote for llou.
(not Colonel) 15. 11. Mill.
m |
Not a thousand miles from Rich
mond a wife lay in a dying condition.
Having brought up a clever orphan
girl, who was groan, the dying wo
man called the young woman to her
and said: “1 will soon leave my little
children motherless. They know
you and love you, and after I am
gone 1 want you and my husband to ;
marry. ’’ The young woman, bu.ntt-j
ing into tears, sod, o were just i
talking thal.”--( Ta/nehbura '
AVtM. ' ‘ J
WHAT IS VEGETINE
p is n rniu;x>imd extr. ted from balks,
roots and herbs. Ii is nature's room I)'• I*'"
Inuuilc X truM miv Did fil'd upon the sys
tem It Is noorihliini: and s'.ic .itdicnl iif. It
act. di'eetly upou t*.? Mood, ll quiets the
H.-rvoiis It. Lives you ttoud sweet
s t'l'ji nt i.ijdit It is a pillow, a fur our uved
f,*' .r, ut>d mot l cs! iitK-V's tin ill ftic..|(tll
qcli’ts die r tn'ics mid tfi'ei tli.iii net if s
sivct.’i slfcp. us bus b fit pr we 1 bv in n * t.n
liv’d p iSou is tl.e -ivat lJltt'j l I'm’.li' r
it ha k attiring remedy It r our clii il.cii It
lias r lie ed uml <u ■! thomunds—D is 'ivy
pi,- sunt to taki”, every cliilil lik s it -It re
lieves and cures ml diseases oiiuinn inv from
impute Itlo l—Try ili ’Vioktixk -Dive it a
tail tiild for your complivrits, ilien you "ill
say to your fi, rid neighbor arr I acquaint
aiiD! —• Try it; it li<s cure I mo.”
HELL mu: evidexce.
Tie; following ens dieitivl les lo.eiiid 1 o u
Jlev O T Walk' r fi.miedy nrn’or of lkiwdoiu
square ili'oeli Host. 11 . and at pre-cut s-tiled
ill l’rovideie e ft I, must be deemed as l'eliu
tdj cvideiico. No oncslioulil fail to observe
that this tes iinorii •! is tlio le-ult of two
yeais* * xj> -rieu' c witu tiic use of W'.k ink in
tlie ltuv Mr Walker’s lam ly, wiij now ino
nouucc it invaluable:
I'iicvim’.xcK RI, 101 Transit st.
11. U. Stevkxs Dsq:
1 feel lamud to exnrcss willi my si.mat ire
the t.ivti v iluv I pl.ie, iijou y. m Vi’oktixb.
My faiiuty liave us *d it for tlio iast two y* ars.
In nervous debility it is iuvalu .bio and f
roe mmen.i i' to all wlio may ne. and an invig
(Taling l’rpovati’nghm'c. OT Wai.km 1 .,
Forme, ly Pastor o. liowdoin equme eLureli,
boston.
Tho Best Evidence
The following letter from Kev E S 13cBt,
Pa-stor of the M I’ ('hir.ca N tuk Mu s, will
b(*tettl wi'h interest y many pliyj-idans;
a!no those fiufife.iui: from the suiuj <ii ounc* as
iifliit t* (l tSc son >f the Kmv £ S Best. N > per-
Kon c<iii doubt this ttstituoiiy n.s there is no
doubt about the cumt vo power of Vwjktink:
Natick, Mils., Jan 1. 1873,
Mr 1!. It, Stevens:
1) ar Sir Wu have HO and reason for regard
in# your Vlgki ink a medi* ine of the greatest
value —W; fc 1 assureil that it has he n the
means of sa\ iy; our sou’s life He is now
eevente* n years of age; lor the list two years
he bus suffered from necr sis < fli s 1 H cans and
by hcrofnlous affi ttion and wmsko far cdticed
that neirly all saw aim thou lit lis re
covery impossible. A council of able pl.y i
tiiiiK r-oiild give us hut the fainte-l hope of
his tv r rally inn; two f the numi ei *l dar
ing that he w. s beyond the reach of hum mi
remedies that c\ e.i ampula'i n could not
save him as he had not v.gor t nough t en
dure the operation. Just ihtn we coinmneed
giving him Vegkii.ne and from t‘>n tlmt iia.e
so the p e-ent lie has ben contineously im
proving— Tie has lotd y r-stimed studios,
thrown awtiv his crutches and cai.e and walks
a bo: 1 1 cl leei ful I y an and •tion h .
Though the e is still s me disdrrgo fivm
, the openine where hi> limb wa- lanced we
have the fi Host donlide- ce that in a little
! time lie will be jerfe tv cured-
Ii - Ia- taken about three do % n i: b tt!es of
j Veoutink but lately uses but iitle us h * de
-1 chins he is too well to he t-'kour in (Heine.
Itc.- pec tfu 11 r y o ul s, K S 15 •st .
M's EC F Be t.
Prepared liv
II 11. SThVENS, Boston, Mass.
VECJ-ETINId
IS SOI.I) 11Y
All Druggistsai.ri Dial r> rvcry\vlu , r“.
VICTORY! VICTORY!!
THE “SIXGEIi” ALW\VS AM!
RKAD (he spe i 1 1 f'oin (hr* (■■n
tcnnial Kxhibi' iou to t lit- Nt \v V > k Sun;
Ph'i.adfum'ia, Spp‘ 27, 187 (,
Tnc vcy liijlust honors which c>M In*
renter re lon imy <xhilih.r Iwo Medals of
Honor and Two Diplomas of .Mintit - I ave
been Hwaitled ih** Siuttei*MruufictaiiiigCom
pany for Sewing Machine**.
2,000,000 IN USE!
Sales in Excess of all Others!
THE SmGEn
Manufacturing’ Com.,
99 Broad St., Columbus, •
"W-A. KTO? HI ID.
Good pulmnen to Fell (he new Liylit Bin
ning Kinder Sewing Machines in the iuim ios
connecreti with the Columbus office. Apply
to the Singer Manufacturing CompHny/
(’HAS S HOLT. Agent.
is m m Boise \mm
All mv customers of years passed, and all
otheis who wish to feel secure, please take
nolice that I aui prepared, as usual, to pro
tect against
LOSS BY FIRE
On this class of property. Losses adjusted
and paid at my office.
Apply for insurance or information to me
direct, or through any of the factors or com
mission merchants of the city.
D. F. Yl ILLC’OX;
Gen Tns. Agt, 71 Broad St., Columbus, Gu.
CANVASSERS WANTED
for a superb
Work of French Art
* WOMEN or the BIBLE,'-’ illut-trnted in oi
colors with colics of tlie most celebrated
paintings bj tho treat European Masters.
S. metliinc entirely new ; captivates every
one. With it is the handsomest Premium ev
er ottered. The be>t and most elegant book
for fall canvassing and the Holliday set. on.
Extra terms to uood .Wen ls. Apply to J. B.
Ford & Cos,, Publishers, New York, selo 9t
TO THE LADIES.
I have ren oved my millinery store next
door cast of Gilbert’s printing office, on Rm
dolph street, and nearly opposite the Vofet
office, where I am receiving and opening a
well selected stock cf
Fall and TL 'inter Millinery,
Comprising all the novelties of the season
M> posts ire the [.atfst, Brutiest and 1 :sr
and will Ik- sold at prices to suit.
My old friends mb cuatome sun J the public
uenei iHy aie invited to call at mv new stand.
M. R HOWARD.
IV. IS. IS AUDEN,
[SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE]
K-cps Constantly on Ilnnd il;o Filloning Stock ol fresh Goods fjr Cash
1 ficoit, C. R. Sides C.-lcliratcd Magnolia Hams Shoiiltlora, Choice Leaf
Laid, best “A” Fi lin’, all grades Sugar, best Young llysoa
’ Tea, Rio Coffee I'rmn lair to choice, besi F.oiida
Syrup, Pickles, good quality Chew
ing Tobacco.
Fragrant Wreath Durham Smoking Tobacco, choice lot Cigars, Pepper,
French Prunes, Lomh n Layer Raisins, Dues, Lemon Syrup, Sal
uioij. Oysters, Sardines, Nuts and (Junf, etionerles, good
assortment Kails, Brandy Peaches, Chow-Chow,
Soda, Soap, Starch, Worcestershire
Sauce, Royal Baking Powder,
Potash, Powder, Shot,
good lot of'l'resh
Meal.
j HOLLAND GIN and WHEAT WIiISKY i&a ?
j For Mkhicinal Purposes. j
IST I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD FOR THE CASHjgJ
BURT COOK always on hand and will take pleasure in wating on cus
tomers. * •
There Is Millions In It !
The Old and Reliable Firm of
COWSERT& KIMBROUGH
Are constantly receiving additions to their already large stock ot
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc,
Which they ate selling at the lowest
PANIC PRICES FOR THE CASH.
Our Stock is unsurpassed by any ir Hamilton, and we -arc determined to
make it to the advantage of aU Cash Buyers to give tis tneir patronage
‘Y’e keeij eo.tslant'y on hand a large and full assortment cf
Pbints. Dress Goods,
is.vAiiur.H-, Domestics J hecks,
Strifes, Cottoxades, Jeans, Shoes, Hats,
White Goods, Cuffs, Collars, Ribb ins, Laces, IIosi; i:y, Gloves,
and
A FULL STOCK OF FA AVY GOODS AM) KOTIOAS.
Very Res, ee’fully; COWSFRT A KIMBROUGH.
Kiel*! Rich fi ( Richllf
ELEGANT NEW CLOTHING
. FOR
1876. SPRING & SUMMER 187(1.
THORNTON & AGEE
IT AVK New ON MAXI). A Mil ARE CONSTANTLY REOEtVINO, A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTS! AN f
1 or MES H, BOYS’ and CIULDBEN'S CLOTHING AND FUItNISIiING G ODO
I’liKY aui. euEAi'EH than EVER. Call and be convinced.
JfEW MAT STORM.
Havin'/ ptm'hwl the cnt’ra stock of E. E. Yonge, Hat'or, and received a full amor
went of New Hats of a'l kinds, we willconti .ue the hat business at No 80 Broad Street
next door to Clothing -t > ■
THORKTON & AC EE
ATTENTION CENTENNIALS!
FOB THE NEXT FIFTEEN BAYS,
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
VVili sell ANYTHING cotained in their
LARGE STOCK
oF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
■WITHOUT RESERVE
At Cost For Cash l
cul at pm'E, if vor v,.i\r vplf.ni and ni:;:;u,s.