Newspaper Page Text
THI<: JOURNAL
UGKXK GUANBKUkY. Editor
Wednesday, Nmvkmukr 22 1 H7t.
Sun Set C>>x has born te fleet oil l<>
CongonH in New York try 17,W0
majority.
The toHoning notice i* eon
aniciously in a Scotch office; Stmt
the door, and when yon havo done
miking on bo-ines* servo your month
ine mine way.
■ -
Tub Fourth ot M odi next coming
on Sundny, the new I’rcui tent of the
United .Stale' will l.e inaugurated on
Monday the fit At.
The Savannah Houid of Health
have forma'ly declared the vollvw
fever epidemical nn end,and notified
refugee* that they can return with
safety.
It is apparently reserved for the
Republican party to inflict upon this
country the crowning disgrace of at
tempting to count in a President.
No party ever before did anything ho
shameful.
This is sn anxious time for default
ers six) thieves in tho (isverunient
service, w hose crimes arc yet unde
lectcil. Every one of them is hoping
sud praying that the Reluming
Hoards will count in I hives.
’V'.'hr Pin Kellogg, who tva*
h.msdf < inte l into office ly the
in< st ■' ■ c ful fraud ever known
••• Aiifii i { Jitics, is preparing to
i ml in Kutherfcd 11. Haves! How
tie the p' ' r ■ 1 toe North like it?
•if ’ : of tho singular
. , 1 Umnn mind," nays
her, "that, when
i iinntaily chango hats,
cots worst tile ia always
' di-cnvtr i he mistake.
No petty evei belore in tliu history
of this country endeavored to hold on
lo the Government when the poople
bud giTcn it notice lo quit. A party
of "moral ideas" ought to have nicer
notions of the ownership of property.
Some of the Northern journal* arc
as *ore us chickens m liinpcit uml can’t
get out of the ring about the election
of Tiltlen. They refer to it ns the
“triumph of tlio enemies of the
government,” etc. lioah ho brnvo
nml die game.
• - ——
The Republican paper* nro yelling
“Ku-Klnx hiul White League.”
Rob! The people of the United
State* expressed their opinion of that,
sort of non*enee on tho 7jh in*t., by
giving Samuel J. Tihlen a majority
in tho electoral college, and 352,080
majority on the popular vote.
Gen. It. K. Hutlur of M.-uvachuactt*
ha* been re-elected to congress,
beating Mr. Tarbex, Democrat, tlio
present Representative, and Judge
Hoar, Hepubean, Independent, by
large majority. Tlio Least will take
Mr. Maine’* place as the leader of
the hou*o-
Tho Rings were in fi.v >r of Haves’
election before his defeat, nml they
are now in favor of oountieg him in
in spite of it. Tho King* know that
Onv. Tilden's accession to tlio I‘res
idency means political death to them,
and they, Inning ftiled to prevent it
by fair means, will do their best
w ilh foul.
i
“Give us an honest count,” the
New York Tribunt doiiiniuls. ‘ That
is the denintid of the whole people.
They b*-li*\e that Samuel J. Tihlen
has been elected I’lcsident, and they
dein.’nd that the ballots shall be
counted. They insist upon a fair
count; they will not submit to a man
ipulated by Returning Hoard* nml
overshadowed by Federal bayonets
I’hilado phia voted 50,000 less than
tli registration. Tlio Had* had pro
pared for a large bogus vote iu ca*e
l was needed. Tildon carries l’onn
pylvania outside of Ftiiladolphia by
over 4,000 vote*. lsat for the fraud*
itlent voting in the “oily of brotherly
hate,” Tildon would have probabh
carried the State.
The Republican thieve* were seen
to be desperate during the campaign
just cloaid, but it was never suppos
ed that they were so deperate a* to
attempt to carry an election Ov force
and tiand, which they could not
carry hy honest ballot*.' Their con
duct since the election has been am
p'y sufficient to justify the popular
impression that they are fighting to
keep out cl the |icnitniiary.
We bad rather see i mini I’resi*
dent than Have* counted in hv fraud;
nnd, what is more, e believe Hayes
would, too.— [.Vonr oA Ifutfetin.
So must every honest Hepnhlicau
leel, and so must feel every man who
care* to oiaiutain the integrity of our
inti in ion*. Vet we are inclined to
b/ieve that Don Cameron and Z.irli
(’handler do not take this view of
the miiletr 1
lUH'KI J. TILM.
Gov. Tilden is the man of destiny.
When he was announced as a candi
date for the nomination for Govern
or, every politician predicted that he
would never reueivo it. He got it
by two.tliirda vote. Then they pre
dicted his defeat. Ho was olootod
by over 97,000 majority. Then they
predicted Hint the delegation from
liii own Slate would not Hup]>ori him
for the IVeaidcncy. 'l‘hat delegation
wits unanimously instructed for him,
and unanirnonsly voted for hint' A
disastrous failure to receive the nom
ination was the next prediction. He
was nominated on the second ballot
by n two-ibirds vote. Then his over
whelming defeat was the next proph
ecy. Ho received ii popular majority
of near 400,005, and 203 ch dural
votes, and it was not until twenty
four hours afterward that the Repub
licans recovered t heir balance gufti
eiently to conceive the ichemo of
fraud they are now maturing. Rut
not even fraud, backed by the w boie
force of the administration, can keep
him out of the Presidency. His op
ponents have invariably been brought
to naught before, ami they will bo
overthrown again.
wmiiim: wiut of the night?
As the election returns from the
different .State* are now pretty nearly
in, it is time we should begin to have
some correct idea as to who will he
tho next President of tho United
States; but np to this writing all is
darkness bnfoic us. We are satisfi
ed ns to the mice of the peple, hut a
night of doubt hide* th e final result
even from our wisest men. Tilden
has been fairly elected t.y n large
popular vote, and it a fair count is
allowed.him, he will he certain to re
ceive a handsome majority of the
electoral fotos ; but "i here’s the
rub.” It is now evident that tho
republicans, led by Grant, have fully
resolved upon a course of unfairness )
towards tho democrats, and are de
termined to keep themselves in
pow er at all hazards. Their purpose
now, seems to bo to count South
Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana tor
Hayes, giving him a majority of one
vote ; but this is only in seeming : \
their real purpose ia to tlnow the
election in the Houses of Congress,
for they well know the Democratic ;
House, when it comes to counting
the electoral votes in February, will
never submit to counting the afore- j
mentioned States for H ives, know
ing they have been obtained fraud- !
nlontly. Now comes their well
matured plan for retaining a Kepubli
can president. They think, and with
some reason, that if tho election is i
thrown in tho House, as it, must be,
they have power enough in tho
House to prevent an election then
altogether ; tlio Constitution, which
they have amonded, probably, with
an oyo to this very thing, now comos
to their assistance and deolaios, in
this condition ol affairs, that tlio
president of the Senate shall aet ns
president of the United States until
another Executive can ho constitu
tionals' elected by tho people. The
Senate being republican by some
majority, and having a right to elect
their president, w ill, of course, keep
their party in power by choosing one
ol their leading men. Thus will the
wish ol the people be defeated. W ill
the people submit.’' We do not
know, mid can only answer the
question by asking another : How
can they help themselves ? War
will not avail anything ; indeed, we
do not see now they could manage
to start the war ; there is no court to
which they can appeal ; no anything,
that we see, but to trail, ami hope
for better things that may be in store
tor us. There is a chance tlmi their
place may tail, and that our demo
cratic House will settle the matter
when it comes their turn to vote.
We trust ao. God knows we don’t
want any morn war, if there is a way
to honorably avoid it—at tho very
name of war, our thoughts go hack
to the bloody pant; and innnntal
panorama there pass before u blight
ed hopes, desolated hearthstones,
broken down industries, and the
earth red with the gore of our
brothers. No more war, but give
|us justice. Lot the people rule.
: Let Liberty triumph whatever party
may Do crushed beneath the wheal*
ot her ponderous car. L.
lir love the election ii w t- a con
test between parlies. Now il is a
contest between the people on the
one side, and the ofiioe-holders, sup
ported by the army on the other.
The people have cast their ballots,
and propose to have them counted ns
they were cast; the oflkse holder*
propone, it necessary, to count in a
l*icldent who widliot refo-ill llicsi
out of office and into jail. That is
the whole story, , 1
BFTWm THE PEOPLE AND TIIIS
lIUIiEH.
When the wisest of modern Mass
achusetts statesman said that this
Presidential contest was "between
the people ami tho managers,” he
wa- wi-er than lie knew. No doubt
he expected, ns all other good citi
zens expected, that when the grea
conflict has) been once decided, the
issue would he accepted in good
faith by the defeated party, w hich
ever it m ght be. We doubt if any
law abiding citizen was in the least
prepared for the spectacle that now
presents itself of a pirty beaten tit
the polls using the long arm of the
Federal Government to turn the elec
toral votes of States w hich undoubt
edly voted for Tilden, against Tilden
and inarching troops into Stales
where there is no possible pretext
for their presence, in order that fraud
may be safely consummated.
And yet this is what wo see.
Governor Tilden has conceded to
him by the Republican 184 electoral
votes, with both parties claiming
South Carolina, Florida and Louisi
ana. The vote of any one of these
will more than elect t.'ov. Tilden and
the managers at once, on discovering
the situation, began their desperate
game to capture all of those States,
two iif which at least, have undoubt
edly gone Democratic. Troops are
sent by a midnight order of Presi
dent Grant into Florida, where run
ners have been sent out all over tho
State to alter returns and cancel the
majority w hich Gov. Tilden has un
doubtedly leceivcd. In L< tii-iana
the same Returning Hoard that per
petrated the infamous fraud of count-
ini'in Governor Kellogg is gelling
ready to count in the Republican
electoral ticket. Probably no candid
man of either party dmihts for a
moment that these two State* have
gone. I) rnocratie, and u verdict
ii",ainst Samuel J. Tihlen in the one
by force, in the oilier by fraud, wid
he swept away bv the overwhelming
indignation of a solid North and a
•olid South.
Wo warn Republican managers
that they are going too far. The
American people have do< ldod to
take the Government out of the
hands of the present office holders,
and they do not propose to have
those office holders retain it by
means of armed usurpation. The
issue is now simply whether the bal
lots ot the people are to bo honestly
counted or not, and in that contest
the people arc all on o.ie side. We
apprehend no disturbance or vio
lence, and pray God none may eotne.
They are peaceful remedies eve., for
military crimes. The Djinooratie
House of Representatives is now the
sheet anchor of tlio people, and that
House willin-ist upon tho inaugura
tion of the President who lias been
rightfully elected. If it should
prove to have been Gov. llayes,
w ell and good ; but if not, not the
whole power of the Federal Govern
ment can prevent the iuanguraUon
of Samuel J. Tilden.
A Qurkb Condition of things.—
The fourth of March next conics on
Sunday. It is the day when the
President elect should be inaugura
ted. This eeritnony will doubtless
have to be postponed until Monday,
the slh, President grant goes out
!of office at 12 m., March 4. Mr.
Ferry President pro lem. of the
Senate ceases tj be a Senator on the
3d of March, at noon. There will
therefore be neither President nor
Vice President for at least twenty
j four hours. It there-fore aj pears
: that the machine will run itself for
that lime. We presume if any
grave qnestio should arise, the Pres
ident elect could quietly be sworn in
by the chief justice, even ifii were
Sunday, only there will bo neither
President nor Vice President, audit
is doubtful whether the term of
office of the Cabinet would hold.
This is one of the queerest things in
this queer ora.—JV. O. Timet.
I'i.osk of thk Ckntfvxial. —The
: Centennial Exposition closed at noon
on the lOlh it\*t. Ii was a grand
success as an cxibition and not alto
pethcr a failure financially—not
that the receipts have been greater
than the expenses, but that the
expenses Jo not so far behind the
! receipt* as was expected and
has been usual with other worlds
t.urs. The receipts from admissions
since the opening, foot up three and
a quarter tuitions of dollars. The
buildings and improvements on the
grounds cost seven milieus of dollars,
tit this sum only about two and one
lia.t miliniis d* liars was subscribed,
the remainder being appropriated
by National, Statu ami mtiiiicpal gov.
I eminent*.
1 lie year of jubilee has come, and
Georgia jubilates generally.
Among Oar Exchanges.
Nearly every county in the State
lias luxuriated iu a torch light pro
cession,
Most of onr exchanges have the
audacity to insiiiuali that Tilden has
been elected.
Mr. WheeltH, of Stewart county 1
caught a negro malt stealing corn
and shot him. The negro has since
died.
Merriw ether has a convention lor
the purpose of nominating county
officers on the first Tuesday in De
cember.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean thinks
Georgia-oughl to be investigated.
Just lay your hands on Georgia if
yo i dare.
The gin hone of Mr. Henry S.
Crowder, ,f Meriwether, was burned
last Friday night, together with
twenty bales of cottot} and the seed
fiom thirty other bales, Work of
an incendiary.
Hro, Calaway is trying to gull his
delinquent subscribers into paying
up their dues, by the promise of a
discription of a big pumpkin he saw
at the Centennial. Sumo of ours
wouldn’t pay if we were to promise
them the pumpkin.
The 1 itest thing out is a Sunday
School corn slilicking and auction,
and it comes froru Ilawkinsville.
Adults are to pay one neck of corn
or twenty five cents for admittance
an.l child cm ten ears of corn or ten
cents. Corn songs we suppoao will
be in order.
Mrs IVotho’s gin h''iise was di.--
trored by fire last Wednesday night.
Tho burning was the work of an in
cendiary, and tvl..oin twenty bales off
cotton was consumed. Mrs. Prothro j
lives near Richland in Stewart conn-
D-
Dr. James ft Kidd knocked Mr.
Daniel McKinnon do n with a club,
ami lie died trout the ff' ets of the
how, Mr. M. was a geitlcman if
good s'.'iitding, iitit jiiovokcd the
d.flicti ty. Hii|t|> tied in I-umpkin.
A four year o'd hoy of Atlanta
recently dr.ink half a pint of lye, and
is expected to recover, though the
doctor says lie v ill never be 1. 1 for
anything lut to edit a Radical news
paper.
Hilliard is onV in a card to the
people ot the fourth congressional
di-trict. Really, if his defeat is to
"ive rise to this sort of thing, we
shall regret that Tuggle didn’t get
one more lick at him.[— Constitution.
The Times' reporter in speaking
of the demonstration at Hamilton
fays :
“At Col. Mobley’s and Col. ,T. T.
Johnson’s some of the prettiest and
most bewitching maidens had con
gregated to lend their presence to the
occasion. With such bright eyes
beaming upon bravo men, it is no
wonder that everybody voted the
demonstration a grand success.
Our special reporter returned
yesterday morning, bearing the ap
pearance of having left something in
the sh ipe of a heart at Hamilton, and
we tear ho was not successful in
getting one in return, fie thinka of
drowning himself, or going into a
monastery.’’
There is really s< m ■ liing in a
name a* the foMowing from the Mer
riwciher Vindicator will show :
“Last oek in empanneling the
Grand Jury there was found to be
one man more in the body than
tho list showed names. The roll was
called a time or two, and still the
cause of tho discrepancy was not
discovered. Finally, it appeared
there were two men on the jury
both bearing precisely the same
name, both having been summoned,
and both entire strangers ,to eacf!
other. As their name was called
they rosoonded simutaneously, so
that the sheriff counted both as one.
The mistake discovered, one was
discharged. Roth boro the name of
John 11. I levnolds, one living in the
upper, the other in the lower part
of the county.”
A good many firo crackers have
exploded in our midst over Tilden’a
I election. But is he elected ? That is
the question that agitates the great
1 deep ot our thoughts. We have
gagged our little boy and w eighted
Ins old wool hat w ith a rock, and re
fused him any more torpedoes, until
the question is settled. In the mean
time, he suffers.—[iSfo/c Line Press.
Why iu the mischief don’t you
let the little fellow hollow. Civili
ritioii is certainly on the wane if the
recent Democratic victories arc not
sufficient to bring a w hoop of joy.
lake out that gag brother Callaway,
throw off that rock and fill the little
fellows pockets with torpedoes, fire
crackers, Homan candles, and put a
little bugle in his hand and send him
h rth. Don’t let him suffer in such
times as these when all should re
joice and be exceedingly gl sj.
WILD OATS,
THE
tCjr.n'n Jlnt';
O? AMERICA.
Thin tqvirklin* nn I brig lit'jr ilhwtmfrd
vcrkly, h'lmornrtit wut iMlhknil pn per lift*
t'Dlcru'l upon flw Huvoiith VPfir of ii* jollv
cxintmco. nn-1 this living the IVntunnf I
ymr of our natinnnl iutlepnxlrttcp, th*< |ul
li-hc-fA tkc p ilc iu i*;i\in,< that it *ill <t
le.um it never has yet been, u wl it 1 1 hind
Hu* tiiii k in holding up tip* huinoroui* or
Mtirioil hide of cviryihh p Anieri. wn. The
merry aide of th • prosit nil I jrlorio'iH Cent* n
it!tl ye r will receive ►p* <d lutteiriun in the
bright columns of American** favorite hu
morous j aper.
The ptiM shorn of Wild Oats point with
pride to tin wholly unexHinpl and hwitA of
their p.per. m and, pledging themseUcs that it
shall L* in the future even I filer tluui in the
ptst, they Msk a continuance of Unit kind
pitioririge wlii’ li hn* plnccd it nt the heud
and front of American humorous pipers.
Wc liuvc uuide which will
<n.ibl>; us to present Wild Oats in i brighter
and belter tdmpo than heretofore, having
recently tuken p ss4*sion of our row publi
cation office, nnd had fine copper-faced type
cast cHpechillv for us, top ther with uH the
vast piirphcri.nliti require and in the production
of sue ii paper ns we give the public at the
low price of ten cents per copy.
We have also made arrant ment with pome
new* artists, an i shill at the same time re
tain hi h old favorites as THOMAS WORTH*
FRANK HKLLKW, HOPKINS, WOOLF,
WALK*. FRANK JiKAKH. iUSHKK, OITKK.
ST<hK(’KHARI)r, ROTHEVGATi’EIt, REN
DAY. KETTELLS. PALMER POX MANN,
KINO FURY. STULL. WHITE. SPERRY,
EATON. SHELDON, etc’, while the editori
al depirfint nt will still remain in the h mdp
of its founder, the vivacious Rkicktui*, of
whom enough is known without more being
said.
A- an additional in i'cement to subscribe
for the Ccnb imi tI year, we h ive nt great
expanse preparctl a comic choino the crown
ing lfo:t of ihat gr.it hic m inus, Hopkins.
It ii a work of ut, worthy of an elegant
frame, hik! is woitli at least one hlf the
price asKed for the subscription. It is a
‘•horn* piece,” bei ga burle-que of Mazcppa
tied to tie hack ot the tieiy, untamed Me and.
A copy wi 1 bs rent to each subscriber during
the Y“iir
A'lvoi tis' r- are bc-inning to fin I out that
Wii.u Oats reiwl es 11 tji eat. r numhur ot live
men th in anv other i.lti Irate 1 paper in
America, unit therefore u is a first class me
dium of ml vi r : isine.
To ttc sc who know Wii.d Oats \vc need
not suv that it has ot. doe* not, anil will n t
Ci.htaiti a wi>ri! oi an ii u-ir.'itiou wnicli e*o) f
n tlw t ken in every I unity in tliu land.
Fun \v.- g-vc ill various sized doses, 1 ut m ver
vulgmiiy,in any sli.ijs.'. It is thoroughly
Aintriean in se itirnent. wholly original,
sharp tin I incisive, nnd I 'cht to the point in
and aline wi li men an I events of the day.
OSK CuPV AT ANV TIMB Wfl.l, I'CXVI-CS YOU OK
Tins. KuiiS'ripfiou Price —Post Paid
One Year SI.OO
Six montlis .... ... 2.00
Single Numbers 0 10
Address COLLIN .t SMALL,
59 Bdehman stieet. New Yor k
WHAT IS VGrETINE*
It is a compound extracted from baik**,
root.-*and toilw. It rmime’* remely. It in
harmless from nnv bad tf c upon ther
ein. It is nomishing and B*re'ig'hcni- £. It
acts dirt-ctlv upon tint Mood. Ii quiet* ti e
nervoiih sydcin. It gives you pood f\v < t
sleep at niuht. It is a pauacui for our nee 1
fa* he san 1 motheisf -r ifcg'v- sth* m stiei.gth
quiets their nerves and gi\es them nat re’s
sweet sleep, as has been prove Iby m u hi
aged person—lt is the great Blood Purith r
Is is a s otbing remedy for our children—lt
lias relieved and cured thousands—lt is very
pleasant to take; every child likes it —lt re
lieves and cuits all diseases originating from
impure blood—Try the YtGETiXk —Give, it a
fair tiial for your complaints, then you will
nay to your fiiend neighbor and acquaint
ance—‘ Try it; it has cured me.”
UELTABLE EVIDEXCE .
The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev 0 T Walker forrnetly oast or of How doin
square church Boston, and at pre-ent s< tiled
in Providence li I, must be deemed as relia
ble evidence. No one should fall to olwerv'e
that this testimonial is the result of two
years’ experience with tlie use of Vkisktink in
the Rev Mr Walker’s fam ly, who now pio
nounce it invaluable:
Providk.vck R I, 161 Transit st.
11. R Stearns Esq;
1 feci hound to express with my si nit re
the high vdue I pl iet. upon your Vkbetine.
My family have us-d it for the last two years.
In in I vons debility it is invalu d>le and l
rcc<>mmena P to all who may need an iuvig-
rating r novating ionic. OT Walker,
Fonneily Pastor of Rowdoin square church,
Boston.
The Best Evidence.
The following letter from I'ov E S Best,
Pastor of tlio M E (’hurca Natick Mass, will
he send w ith interest by many physicians;
also those sufTe.iing from the same disease as
| aftiict+d the son of the Rev E S Best No per-
I son can doubt this ttstimonv as there is no
doubt about the curative power of Vboktine:
Natick, Mass., Jan 1, 1873,
Mr H. U. Stkvrns:
IVar Sir—\W have pood reason for reeard
ing voui Vec.ktixk a medi vine of the greatest
value—\\ e feel assured that it has l>een the
means of saving our son’s life He is now
seventeen veers of age; for the last two years
he has suffered from necrosis if his leg caus'd
hv scrofulous atFeetion and was so far * educe 1
that nearly all who saw him thought his re
covery impossible. A council of able phy.-i
cians eould give us hut the faintest hope of
his ever rallying: two of the number declar
imj that he was Wyond the reach of human
remedies that even amputation could not
save hi.u as he had not vigor enough to en
dure the operation. Just thtn we commenced
giving him Vnurrixsand from that that time
so the p esent he Ims been continuously im
proving—Ho has lately resumed studies,
thrown away his crutches and cane and walks
about cheerfully and strong.
I*l)ouch there is still S'une discharge from
the opening where his limb was lanced we
have the fullest dontide .ce that in a little :
time he will be perfectly cured.
, He has taken about throe dozen bottles of
kuetim but lately uses but ittle as he de
clines lie is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully you is, E S Rest.
Mrs L C F Rest.
II R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
■VEcjs-Eixiisr in
IS SOLD BY
VI! Druggist sand Deal ■rs Every when
T ■> PKAlif'K. B.iraSß*o. 110
PEARCE, BINFORD & CO
GROCERS,
.Vo. JO Broad Street - Cohtmbtts, Gem-dm
A lARGEIK OF
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el.vwhero. t '- rp uuilnj
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THn
NEW YORK STORE.
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IN COLUMBUS.
20,000 yards Sheeting ~ n
20.000 yards Shirting. .. * j. cents
10,000 yards Calico L* cenl
50,000 yards Jeans ViJ. ! a * C,,n ! K
5,000 yards yard wide Bleached Cotton Z pr,ci ‘"
Whole Stock Brogans only ? a?"**
Ladies Lasting Gaiters ? 2&
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There Is Millions In It !
The Old and Reliable Firm of
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Are constantly receiving additions to their already large stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc,
" lllL 'h tlioy arc selling at tho lowest
PAXIC BRICES FOR THE CASH.
Onr Stock is unsurpassed by any in Hamilton, and we are determined to
| make it to the advantage of all Cash Buyers to give us tneir patronage
! be keen constantly on hind a largo and 'hill assortment of
Prints. Dress Goods,
Stripes, Cotton ades, Jeans, Shoes, Hats,
White Goods, Ccffs, Collars, Bibb ins, Lacks, Hosiery, Gloves,
AND
. / FI LL STOCK OF F.LVCY GOODS .EM) .YOTJOA S.
Very Respectfully; COWSF-RT tb KIMBROUGH.
Itkh! Rich | i Rich!! *
ELEGANT NEW tLOTHIN G
FOR
ISTfi. SPRING & SUMMER 187b'.
THORNTON & ACEE
i¥RW HAT STORK,
Having purchased the entire stock of E. K. Von-.- ir-iHr.. „„.i . , ~
neTuilfm culthing ctue." 1 ' I'’’ 1 '’’ W ° " il! conti,JUfi th hilt Gi.-iness at No. 80 IhoaVhW
THORNTON & ACEE
A. H. BARDEN,
[SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQ.UABEI
Keeps constantly on Hand the Following Slock of Fresh Goods for Cash
C.acon C\ R Celebrated Magnolia Ham,, Shoulder*, Choice Lea
rn'Le A . all S™ dt ' 8 best Yoiioo- Hvioti Rio
£,¥.!r,r to cLra ”' b “ t f: ™'
Koval Bakin 'Pw Ipv p V 'i’ ,k° a P Starch, \\ o:cesiershire Sauce,
noiai taking 1 owder, Potash, Powderl, Shot, flood lot ul Meal.
j F,NL OLD HOLLAND GIN axd WHEAT }
( _ lOH Bit! ICI.VAL PURPOSES. £
.-i I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD FOR THE CASH^
tomcr* '•* ° U ' anan " la ke pleasure in w ating on etis-