Newspaper Page Text
• iKNP.v y, prnss,,
IQHK !•: Pi ’>l. t bu,TORi, “ <
Tliurinla)', Jnaf i«
"niial is tho ILidiojil
Parly ?
Is (tho present demorhlized state
of the country the result of the
Radical party I Or, is the Radical
party tbo,i'§suit of the demoralized
state of society ? Wo know of a
number of gentletnen who ought to
krmtf, who says that the Radical
party It ihe Icgliiinute "daddy ’ ofj
iliroc-fom ths of tlic law -breaking
und rascality that is g-ung oti to
• iifli an cvtynt in the country, D
is just sis natural for this party t<>
Itring forth meanness, as for two
frogs and one puddle to bleed tad
poles, just as natural as tor dtil
and filth to ornate lice apd bed-bugs,
or for a dead carcass to reflect buz
zards from the four winds. 1 bis
class has ever constituted a party
that know no hound for meiinncrs.
and the 'iistiubiinrc of the pcarr <>i
the hind, ft is tho saw* party that
roasted Quakers alive bc-nast; they
would not denounce tlr< ir religion.
The same party that stole w ild ne
orocs from Africa and brought them
to the South and sold theta into sla
very, and then stole them back and
made voters of them, by .which to
rule iuto other. The same party
that mediated the < ontinental
debt after the Revolution, and
charged George Washington with
being a traitor to his country, and
tried to ha pencil him, when he was
President. It is the same parti
which betrayed the Inion in the
war of IS 12, and burned blue lights
on the shore to let the British know
when there was danger, and called
the Hartford Convention, to pass
the Ordinance of Secession from
the Union. It. is the same party
which passed the Wilioot Iroviso,
repealed the Missouri .Compromise,
stuffed the ballot box in Kansas,
and caused the John Brown raid,
nullified the Deed Scott decision,
and tried to impeach President
Johnson. This same Radical par
ty is now drifting the American
nation out upon the dark and bound
less sea of infidelity without com
pass or chart. A great and power
ful party this is; organized upon
IV.V'r «■ 1;
and monstrous falsehood. Held to
gether by the cohesive power of
public plunder, seized upon the
Govtreimmcut and is mid has be 1
wielding its- vast patronage arid
power ; not lV r pabler good, nor for
the maintenance oi ( ous'atuuonal
liberty—-not for the glory oi the
American name, not tor the ad
vancement of human happiness ami
public prosperity--but for the pal
try and base purpose of keeping
themselves in power. Tins party
seeks office because it ; it loves
tbc country because it has :v treas
ury ; it courts the negro because
be votes', .
[cOMIVCNICATEuI
Word to
ually. . I
Mil V*<Lr %f\ Stoy Wl tlimls.-
Consider tire rtiHttffr fiv# mimttos.—
That is hut lltlh tiurjt* t<* tkvotc to
an important f»nl»joct ami it mijtht
result in a fortune to yoiu* family.
Suppose you die to- lnt, to-morrow,
or next week, can your family ge<
along without yon I Have you laid
away for their support in
t 9 If not, hadn’t you
better ihinl- a moment as to what
would be their condition, it you
should be gntldonly taken from
them ? To whom will your affec
tionate. wife and tender little ones,
look, when you arc gone The
land is now 'tilled with beggars—
starving widows* and orphans.—
Your neighbors are all poor—too
poor to help your dear ones, if you
should leave them in dependent eir
cura-tanees. Hut if you are
wenhhv and clear of debt, or if you
arc satisfied that you will live some
twenty or thirty years longer, then
]>orhaps it is nnecessarrv for you to
trouble yourself; hut if you are
not exactly certain as to how long
you will live and have aot the
means to leave your family eomfor
table, should jou. not make some
arrangement immediately for pro
tecting them against hunger and
want in case they should be sudden
ly deprivorVof your strong arm?—
£very man expects to make just
an arrangement at “sometime or
other” before bis death. Tic feels
under the strongest moral obliga
tions to <jjo it. Hut D it wise to
postpone tlie matter ? ■ “In the
midst of life we are in death*’. “In
vitch an hour as ye think not the
Sou of Man comcth.*’ To-morrow
die. or di«cU ■ mf v attack
a, i make you an invalid and then
it i-V too laic. “Ye know not what
oti hour may bring forth.” Mow
T* tlip'rtmfc and a better opportunity
| wilt never he presented than that
,ufiercdhy the "Suutkcru Life Insu
rance Company.”
lly paying a snail sum annually
for live years years you secure a
fortune beyond all contingency.
Five •mall payments (or the whole
amount may l*e paid at once) secures
the money to your family, no mat
ter how long you may life, it is a
fortune, of from one thousand to five
ten, fifty or one. hundred thousand
as you may designate, settled upon
them permanently ami after the
five yearly payments have been
made, von aro at no more expense,
but on the contrary you reeieve an
nually largo dividends as a stock
holder, from the net profits of the
company. Should von die after the
first, second, third or fourth an
nual payment the money is prompt
ly paid to your widow and children.
Can you hesitate to make tho nr
angement. when it can be done so
easily and with so little trouble and
(-\jiense 1 Not i' von b<ve your
wife and little mi will con
sider the matter seriously for a few
mom ruts. You spend all you make
every year, be it little or much and
why not invest a small jxirtion of
it as a permanent fund for the bene
fit of those who are so dependent
upon you for the necessaries of life ?
Wisdom suggests the propriety of
such a course—justice demands it
—the uncertainty of life urges it
-and the love you bear to your
family should constrain you to it
without further delay. Nothing is
more uncertain than life nor more
certain than death. The ever
swinging sickle is reaping its harv
est of blood continually and w ith
out intermission. Thirty millions
of human beings die every year — Six
ty eight thousand die cncuj day —
Three thousand six hundred die eve
ry hour—and sixty every minute. — j
How long do yotf expect to escape ? J
But you say the Company will (
"burst up,” "break down” or some
thing of the kind, and the money
will never be paid, &c. This is the
trouble with most people, and is the
only thing which prevents them
from insuring. But it is a great
mistake, and a slight insight into
the plan or system upon which In
surance Companies operate will not
only cornice you that you arc mis
taken, but will satisfy you beyond
all doubt, that a Company con th
ing itself to a legitimate Life In
surance business, as this organiza
tion does, can never "burst up,”
nor "break down.” It is impossi
ble, Tho first Company of the
kind ever organized in the United
States, commenced operations in
1812, and is still living and doing
an immense Imsinc*. Here is the
principle 1,000 men for instance,
insure their lives for fß,ooo—as
each man dies the thousand dollars
is to be paid to bis family. On that
amount they pay to the Company
$23 30 apiece every year, which
you perceive makes $23,300 for the
first year. During that year, eight
of the number die and the Compa
ny is called upon for SH,OOO by the
families of those eight men, leaving
a balance of $15,300 on hand for
future liabilities. The second year
the remaining 992 men pay in their
$23 30 each, w hieh is to be added
to the $15,300 already on hand.—
During that year eight more die,
and the Company only pays out
eight thousand more and so on,
from which you perceive that the
Capital on hand is all the time rap
idly increasing and the Company
can never break except through the
rascality of its Managers. In re
gard to the Managers of this Com
pany, you know them by character.
They are Georgians of distinction
and worthy of all Confidence. Gen.
John B. Gordon, a Christian pa
triot, is President, and the lion.
11. 11. Hill and Gen. A. 11. Colquit
are Vice-Presidents. Examine the
entire list of Officers ami Directors,
ami the long roll of distinguished
Referees or endorsers and judge
for yourself as to the reliability of
the Institution. It is a Georgia
Company throughout, and as such
should receive the patronage of all
Georgians to the exclusion of all
other Companies whatsoever, and
particularly of Northern Compa
nies.
Come up, then, to my office, fel
low-citizens of Greene and other
counties, each one of you, and get
a policy and take it home as a pre
sent to your faithful ami affection
ate w ife, and you \vill relieve her of
much deep anxiety and will feel
much better yourself in having
done a good deed and discharged a
solemn duty. You know nothing
of the anxiety of your w ife when she
secs you drooping and your health
tailing, for the thought is ever pre
sent in her mind as to what will be- ,
come of her and her little ones if
you"should he taken away. This
Company ha- a oh Cspitd -f
uuwnbiu J»o*«rs,
[safely invested whore no revulsion
[ of fortune can affect it and a policy,
•uoh as I propose to give you, is
nothing more nor less than a valid ,
hona fide check on the said fund, \
which will be promptly paid to your j
[widow upon presentation. Don't
delay the matter; if you can't pay
,all, you can pay half and get the
i Policy. But if not convenient now,
;it will he next Fall if you should
| live and make a crop and from the
[proceeds of your present crop each
|one of you can present your wife a
check for Five Thousand Dollars
and not miss it. Why not do so
and make her heart sing with joy
and gladness ?
Call at my <tffiee.
JOHN 11. SEALS, Agent,
(irocnesboro’, Da., June 3, GB.
■>
[rOMMIMCATKD.J
Gbeknksboro’, Go., Juno 1, GB.
| To E. Jfnlhert,
j Sup't Registration, Atlanta) Ga.
i In your correspondence
uHimo. with John M. Oner, Lsq.,
Columbus, Ga., you ask, “Did Hin
ton, the Senator elect from voui
District, hold office before the
war ? ’ Now, 1 suppose your ob
jeet in making this inquiry is to
have his scat in the ensuiug Leg
islature contested, if he did thus
hold office before the war. or to
have hia disability removed; or in
other words, that none but those
eligible shall occupy a place in the
Legislature clecL And as I deem
it the duty of every good citizeu
to aid you in this laudible enter-
prise. I propose to give you some
information in referenae to on** »t
tho Greene county members. Rob
ert L McWhorter “held office be
fore the war”—ho was a member
of the legislature from this coun
ty. But perhaps tnis is not suffi
cient lo disqualify hi•»* unless he
also aided in the rebellion. Well,
he did that too. fie went to the
war in 186! ( l »cfore Conscription)
as Captain of a Volunteer com pa
pacy a«d remained in the Confed
erate army until the surrender.—
Nor is this all- lie voted at the
late (so-called) election. Nor is
this all. He registered, of coarse,
before voting. And before regis
tering he had to swear that he
“never held any legislative, execu
tive or judicial ottiee in which he
swore to support the Constitution
of tho United States, and after-'
wards aided tn the rebellion.’’ At j
least, this is the oath which was re-,
quired of youi cor respondent bet
tore be would be permuted to reg
ister or vote, and which he could
not take without committing per
jury, and therefore chose to be
numbered among thedisfranchased.
Did the said Robert I<. commit
perjury? il yea, where are you,
Mr District Attorney, Fitch, and
why don't you take after him?—
You can be furnished with five
hundred respectable witnesses to
prove that lie held office, (a legsi
iative office.) before the war, and
aided in the rebellion and has since
registered and voted. But say
some of his friends, "he didn’t
swear when he registered —his
brother William (chief of the Reg
istration in this District,) let him
register dry so, without swear-'
ling.’’ In that event, Mr. llulbert,
you, who have exhibited such even
handed justice and unswerving itn»
partialitv in having the registra
tion laws carried out, will sec to
it, that the said William McWhor
ter shall be brought to account.—
rio one of two things is certain—
Bob has committed perjury and
Fitch should got on liis track; or
Bill has been shamefully derelict
in his duties and hid himself lia
ble to be severely handled by those
from whom he receives his pap—
jin addition to this, it is suspected
;in this community,, that the said
William strained his conscience (if
he lias any,) almost to the snap
ping tension, when he took the
iron clad oath before the Ordina
ry of this county, preparatory to
his installation, in iiis present of
fice as Chief ot Registrat ; on for
this District, in which he swore,
among other things that he ha i
“voluntarily given no aid , cou/ifo
navee , counsel or encouragement to
persons engaged in armed hostili
ty to the United States.” For it
is said that he gave some aid and
countenance to his son and broth
er, and other relatives and friends
while they were in the Confeder
ate army, ani that he sought the
office of Judge of the inferior
Court, during the war, which was
»u “office under the authority’’ of
the Slate of eeorgia, which State
was "in liostilily to the f/uited
States.” But this may be a vile
slander. 4s to tlm registration
matter, however. Mr. iiulbert,
you ought to sec to it that he has
obeyed orders, or punish him for
disobedience.
Y’ours, truly,
FAIR PL AY.
The Boston says; Grant has
choked off his unnatural parent, but
there are nine other biographi
cal v. -h --on !u trail.
AND SIITER. Sister !
; sister t—that is a sweet word, but
|exceedingly mischievous, too, in
the realm" ok love 1 It is ,reword
for devout enthusiasm, for faithful
ness and honest intimacy, for
friendship without passion, .'yr love
without sultry ardors. Brother
aud sister! That is the-most sim
ple and beautiful confluence of the
sexes! But that word sinter is the
covered way of love! It is the
mask wiiieii imshfiilness wears be
fore it gauis boldness enough to
sav love. It is a gentle hypocrisy,
1 ap'd which souls consent to remain
and dream, in hope by-aud-by of
la rapturous waking! It is the
| half-way house between fripndship
and ardent affection. If. is*a neu
tral ground, on which men and
women agree to commit no offen
i aivc action, and where both parties
make haste to broak the agreement.
Under the names brother and sis
ter how fast ir.timaces grow !
Whit bold words are spoken !
What deep glances are exchanged !
I Love is war! The friendship ol
a brother aud sister, unrelated, is
trace, iu which both parties are se
cretly preparing tor the onset and
vtctory. Fiist comes acquaintance
—that is May; then friendship—
that is June, then brother and
sisterhood—that is July: and then
love which is August; but July
and August are so much alike that
ue one can tell when one stops and
the other begins.
An editor gives the following
good hiuts to boys :
Truth is one of the rarest gems.
.Many a youth has b„»en lest to so<-
oioty by allowing it to tarnish,aud
foUshiy throwing it away. If
thi< geai still shines in your rosottl
suffer nothing to displace or dim
its lu-ire.
Pyofaaity is a mark of low breed
ing. Show js the man who com
ma;! i- the respect; an oath never
trembles oa his tongue. Read the
catalogue of crime. Inquire the
e saracter of those w ho depart from
virtue. Without a single exception
you will find them to be profane.
Think of this and let not u vile
word disgrace you
Hone-tv, frankness, generosi
ty, virtue —bleseed traits! Be
those yours, hoys, we shall not
fear. You will claim the respect
and love of all. You are watched
by your elders. Men arc looking
for clerks and apprentices, they
have their eyes on you. If iou are
profane, vulgar, they will not
ichoosc yon. J f you are upright,
Ut«s# Ui|d industrious, before long j
'you will have good places, and the
[ prospect of a useful life before you.
Daniel Webster once remarked.
“Small is the sum that is required
| to patronize a newspaper, and am
ply rewarded is its patron. I care
I not how humble and unpretending
is the gazzetto which he takes, it
is next to impossible to fill a sneet
witlrprinted matter without put
ting in it something worth the
I subscription pi ice. Every parent
whose son is away from home at
seliould, supply him with a news
paper. I well remember what a
marked difference there was be
tween those of tny schoolmates who
had and those who had not access
to newspapers. Other tilings be
ing equal, the first were always su
perior to the last in debate, com
position, general intelligence.—Ex
Prof. M. F. Maury, late of the
Confederate navy, is to take charge
of a department in the Louisania
Military Institute.
The remains of Stephen A Doug
las will, on to-day, the anniversary
of his death, be transferred, with
appropriate public ceremonies, to
the tomb prepared for their recep
tion at Chicago. The metalic case
containing the body will be deposit
ed in a white nurble sarcophagus,
standing in the centre of the cham
ber of the mausoleum, and visible
through the grated doorway 7.
Young man ! A mis-step may de
stroy you. One sin may ruin your
character. How careful you should
be while in the freshness of your
days, let a blight fall on yon forev
er. If invited to places of resort,
where it is difficult to decide, take
the safe course, stay away and save
your reputation. This is a jewel of
inestimable value, too precious to
be put in jeopardy. No man ever
regrets that he kept away from
! temptation, and to the close of life,
jbe expresses joy that lie was saved
from the path of shame, by giving
a decided negative, when the hand
[of pleasure beckoned him on. Be
'decided and you arc safe. Y’ield
| and yon arc lost. Watch with dil
igence, and guard every avenue
; through which sin may reach you.
! In no other way will you be able to
overcome the evils of the world.
-
The mysterious K. K. K. means
' —Konncctieut Kranbery-patchers
: Koxflummixcd.
Mr. Seward calls himself the
j“hfst misrepresented man in the
'ouiti-v.*'
7J. fjjkevfTies.
Conera! Long-lre.-t' my* that •*whcdi n
mini talk* rboutft new war be sure he uni
Dot fight iu the last one. ’
TV grave of Major J. K. Surges of the
third Ct-.-reia IL-giineiit. Conlr.leraU
&!(«(•»« armv. hn* Lmoji found »n a oouilHJiii
whieh Wi yheioff plowed. Hear Richmo .<l.
Vilgini,, The ho.lv WA« tuk-p «I|> J"ll *
i-rrod «t th' 1 jit net iff* Cbprlu* City ana Wilt
linm-luinr roods, two and i half mb'** from
l!ie(ir.i<ini!. Major Stiirge* was hilled
Mol very Hill.
Rev Dr. Gnorgi* .Tonkin, the emineu
I’realiytei ian divine, died in Philadelphia
on Wednesday night. et an advanced age.—
He was formerU Pr-idvnt of the Hampden
Sydney flol eee in Virginia, and more re
c otty'nf Lufnytte College. at Easton. Penn-
Hvlvania.
Tli- number of Federal soldiers buried in
Kentucky is I + .0(!0, as follo'vs : At Cove
inetoii. 11l : Pervvilie, 1.430; Camp Nel
son.- l.fill , Logan’s Crossroads. 701 ; Lon
don, 219. Lebanon. 3fiS, Lcington. 8??,*
Danville. 355. Richmond, 241, Frankfort,
111, Cave Hill, near Louisville, 3,871.
Howling Green. 1,092.
An 1 llinois paper estimates that the ex
penses ol tiie United Slates Government
last year were a little over SI,OOO a min
ule.
D’ArcA McGe.e’a brain weighed only hall
an ounce less than Cuvier’s, the largest on
record.
GEORGIA—Greene County:
VITIIERKAS James W J»ekson, #nardisn
VY of Churlcs W Champion, Jes*e W t
Champion. William Q: Champien and Ilemiet
ta 1, Champion formerly, n,w Huteheson hav*
iog filed nis «p( tio-iHon in writing, setting forth
his full discharge of the dufi-s of hie trust,
and praying for Letters of Dismission from such
Uiiardiai ship
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned, to show cause why said
(laardinn should not be discharged and Lstters
of Dismission granted to him, at the Caurt es
Ordidary to be held in and for said county on
the first Jl.uiiJay in August next.
Uiven under -ov hand at office in Ureenas
boro June let. 18(>8
E. L. KING, Ord’y.
june 4—dials
Sheriff’s Sale.
\\T
1 y ITsTs be sold before tho Court Hou«e door
in the city of <Jreenesboro\ Greece county. Ga .
on the firet Tuesday in .July next, within the
legal hours of sale, tho following property, to
wit The brick bouse and tot on the corner of
Spring and liush streets in the city of Greenes
bor i’• Said lot containing half an acre, more
or lews; levied on to satisfy four Justices Court
fi. fa s in favor of J, P. Ahlstrom vs. Mrs. J
A. Snellings, f r part of the purchase money
ot said p»operty and sold 113* order of defend
ant. Levy made und returned to ine by J. C.
Palmer, Bailiff
This 22J May. 1868
C. R. HUICIIESCLN, Pep. Shff.
SSO Reward!
T will give the abovo reward for any inf rm
at on to lead to the recovery of my property
stolen from mv shop on the night of the 23rd
or 24th of May. 1863, consisting of saddles,
harness, hridles. buckles, haines, collars, saddle
girths, calf skins sole leather and such like ar
ticles. Such information will ho kept confiden
tial if neocssary.
b. F. Barnwell.: Agent.
Greencsboro’, Ga., May 28, IS6B.
GEORG IA—O reen^County
J Henry Wood applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Hinton Crawford, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned, to show oruse, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granied
to said applicant at 'he Court of Ordinary to
he held in and tor said county, on the Ist Mon
llav in July next.
(riven under my hand at office in Greenes
boro', May 36th, 1868.
EUGENIUS L. KING
Ordinary
«EOn«IA-ttreeue County,
WHEREAS Patience C. Zachry and Jas.
M. Zachry apply for Letters of Administration
on the estate el John J. Zachry. deceased
These are therefore lo cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted at
the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for
said county on the Is Monday in July next.
Qivon under my hand at office in Greenes
boro’, May 23rd, 1868
E. L. KING, Ordinary.
Just Received!
50 Pieces American priuts
25 patterns striped, plaid and solid Lenos
10 patterns Brocade Grenadines
24 ladies trimmed Hats
12 ladies trmmied Bonnets
50 pieces Bleached Homespun
Ladies Cloth, Congress and Lace Boots
20,000 pounds clear ‘'aeon sides
100 Sacks fancy extra family and fine Flour
500 bushels choice white corn
2 000 pounds choice leaf lard
1,000 yards 7-8 brown shirting
1,000 yards 4-4 orown sheeting
1 barrel lard oil
1 barrel korosene oil
1 barrel linseed oil
1 barrol spirits turpentine
500 lbs pure wbito lead
Sot doable harness
Set sicglo harness
Fine assortment of men and ladies saddles
50 kegsbbess f Nails
10 barrels
10 barrels molasses
20 barrels sugar
10 bags choice coffee—Rio, Laguira and Java
1,1100 yards Osnnburgs
2 000 yards cotton stripes
5,000 ounds hollow ware, cooking stoves,
pots pboilers. kettles and wattle irons for
stoves
Grain and grass blades
2.000 pounds choice bacon shoulders
Grain scythes and grass snaths
Fine assortment of boots and shoes, erockery,
wood and tin ware,
Full line of Clothing
Full line of Ilardwaio
50 bushels of Oats
And a most anything tho wants of the trado
deniani All of which will bo sold at Atlanta
and Augusta prices, with the addition of
freight.
C. A. Ilavis.
Greenesboro’, Ga.. May 27, 1868.
Alexander tiuilh Agt
Sparta, <ia.,
( 'IALLS the attention of tho town and vi-
X J cinity. to bis stock of Liquors, consis
ing of fine Brandies. Wines, Whiskies, Po
cr nnd Ales, with a line assortment of eon*
cctionaries which ho offers lor O VSII.
Come, Taste and purchase' feozT ts
Southern Life|lnsurance Com*,.
4 PIiREI.I SOI TURK* INUfITi riON.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES :
ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENN , LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Cash Capital - - - *5200,000.00
DIRECTORS:
JOHN B. GORDON, WADK HAMPTON, KKN. 11. 111 LL.
A A INTEL!,. E. W. HOLLAND, J. IT. GA LL AW AY
B. C. YANCEY, B. F. SMITH- J. M. JOHNSON,
J. F. ALEXANDER, A 11. COLQDIT.
'J. IB* G-OEI 3OUST> IPresictentf
BEN. H. HILL, A. AUSTELL, (Financ-
A. H. COLQUITT, ( Vl «- lreß - E. W HOLLAND, j QouiiuitteC
W. C. MORRIS, Secretary
May 21—ts
gPRIJTG
ANTD
‘ ’ 7 . «►
SAVE YOUR MOKTEYIi
H r . 8. Kit VIS
Is again stocked with a largo and magnificent assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
Consiting of a great variety of
Ladies Dress Goods, Poplins, Muslins, Silks, etc?, Domestics
of all grades
LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER HATS
-A. IV ID *
of the neatest fini-h of any in market,
TwonrTomi' ai 9
ol:C. 9
to suit the taste of the most fastidious
GENTS’ DRESS GOODS,
Boots Shoes, Hats and ready made clothing of every description A c impiete assortment of
Crockery, Tin and Wooden Ware
o suit ail dem ands. Also on hand and offer for sale a splendid rtook of
t
Groceries and Hardware,
conuisting of Sugar Coffee, Tea, Molaeses, Fish, Bacon Lard, Salt, Rice Flour, Meal, Corn, So
da, Starch, Peper. Spice, Caudles, Soap, Potash Ac. Ac,, Tobacco Chewing aud Smoking, Nails,
Spi»des, Shovels Trace Chains Hinges, Butts, Locks Axes. Hathet.s. Smoothing from, Shovels
and Tongs and other things too numorous to mention together with the above, Bridle*. Sadies,
Shot, Powder, Cutlery for Table and Pocket use
All of which I propose to sell lower than heretofore for CASH, For jour own interest oa.l
and examine mjstock.
May 14 ts
JVew Goods.
SPRING TRADE, 1868.
T OFFER FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE
.4000 yds Amerioan and French Printed Lawnei
1000 11 French Printed Jackonets and Organdis I
Musiins
1000 yards Mozorobeques, Buregcs. Lenos and
Grenadines
6000 yards Calicoes all grades and stylos I
A full line of Plain white Jackonet. Nausook, I
Tweeds Mull and Tnrleton Muslins
A full line of Btripe, Swiss, Nanaook and Or- !
gan die Muslin.
A good assortment of Jackonet and Swiss Edg- I
ngs and'lnsertings,
Infant’s Einbroi ered Waists, Swiss and Jacko
nat Flounciags
Dress Buttons. Braids. Ribbons and. Galoons
for Trimming
A Nioe assortment of Ladies Trimed Bonnets. !
A Nioe assortment Ladies and Misses Triincd i
Hats
Cloth and Paper Window Shades, Wall Paper
and Bordering
American and Erench Calfskins. Bhoe Lasts '
and Sole Leather
A full line of BROWN and BLEACHED
Homespuns.
A full line of Ready-Made Clothing.
Brown Linens, Cassimeres, Cashmerets,
Cottonades and Drap’D'te, for men and
I toy’s wear.
Bed Ticking, Cotton, Stripes and Plaids,
Kerosene. Linseed and Lard Oils.
Sugar. Molasses, Syrup, Nails Iron, Salt
and Steel,
A full assortment of Saddles. Setts Bug
gy Harness
Black and Colored nats for men, boys and
children.
Mjy-Kayton’s Oil of Life—Cures
Headache and Toothache in half mins
ute. march26’6B
w ALKER. TORBERT A CO.,—
Druggists. Grccncsboru’, Oa sell Karln.'s
rrcp.rvioc' mtreWl’fi'
Palm Leaf,Straw and Leghorn Hats—white
and colored, very cheap.
A full line of Boots and Shoes f*r Men,
Women. Boys, Girls and Children.
20,000 lbs. Bacon Sides,
1,000 lbs. Caucused and plain Bacon
Hams.
100 Sacks Extra Family, Family and Su»
perline Flour.
2.000 Bushels of Corn,
Wood Ware, Tin Ware, Crockery Ware
Glass Ware.
Cooking Stoves. Chip aid Coal Furnaces for’
Ironing
Pocket and Table Cutlery Tea and Table
Spoons
Weeding Hoes Shovels end Spade''Wagon and ,
Plow Truces
School Books Blank Books Copy Bonks Letter
Pupor
Envelopes Steel Pons Writing Ink Photograph
Albums
5 Barrens of Irish Potatoes at 8509 for Barrel!
to olose out
6 State Choose at 15ets per pound to close out
10 Barrels Bough's Raw Bone Phosphate,
®tS~Thanking my patrons and the publio
for the liberal pati onng. with which 1 have
been favored, i renew the offer of mv ser
vices to sopoly their wants, fooling a sured
hat I can do so at as low prices a* they
can be supplied iu any other market.
, C. A. DAVIS,
•VprilSt.h 18(18 *.
i@rKayton's Oil of Life—(’urea
grains, Bruises and Swellings.
niHrcb2i»’t.B
JKiSrtProf. If. H. KaytonV. Savan
nah, Oa., proprietor of Kayton's gvett
remedies. m#r 20’6h r