Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JOHN TRIPLETT,
and Proprietor.
“^THOMASVIlLErGX
Saturday , July 1,
Agents lor lie Times.
The following gentlemen, arc au
thorized to receipt for subscription to
the Times: . ,, _ . „
ltobcrt II. Harris, editor Cairo De
partment, fairo, Ga.
A. B. Carson, editor Boston Depart
ment, Boston, Ga.
Dr. T. .Jeff Brown, Iamonia, Ha.
John II. Stephens, Ocholockoncc,
^ A. D. Patterson, Moultrie, Ga.
I). F. Uobinsou, McDonald, Ga.
Beading Matter
OX EVERY PAGE.
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Samuel J. Tilden,
OF HEW YOBK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Tlios. A. Hendricks,
OF INDIAHA.
Thurman 22. [ mutations of lime may obliterate many
Parker, * 18. memories of but O, never lei
Tilden/ 538. it be smkljgM^tte^South lias forgotten
St. Louis, Mo., June S8,1870.. orccased iojbonorthose who lollI. to
//endricks unanimously nominated [ her .eause. ' : u , Sj
amid a perfect storm of applauses Kashvilie, the City of Rocks, wa*
ofNew York' made f a -"*• 1 1 — -■ e •*--
Kelly
.. .. readied at S:IO. A One view of «g
pledging himself to the DCnrtnte^- „ Ue Oapitrf tshad in entering (he
The ticket is considered the strongest I 7 ,, . _ - .. fn
one which could have been nominated. I £dy, and also a partial > le of Ihe fa-
m i.»i :i.i ...sik svelie. I mane \r«.».Wliilt I. niversitv. This
Onr Nominees.
The Democratic Convention lias
nominated Samiix J. Tildes of New
York for the Presidency and Thom
as A. Hkndhkkh of Indiana for
the Vice Presidency, and we hearti
ly respond “well done.”
Now that the candidates arc in
the field the question eagerly asked
is. “what arc the prospects of their
flection ?’* To this we can answer
that wo foci assured of success. Wo
Ijflicvc that flic great mass of tlio
American people nre sick and tired
of the extravagance and corruption
which have so long prevailed in the
Federal Administration; that the
mass of the people are too honest
to countenance dishonesty, when ex
posed hcyoml further covering or
concealment; that they have felt too
heavily the burdens and oppression
of a Government which wastes three
hundred millions of dollars per an-
• limn, and we believe that they are
ripe for reform and a return to hon
esty and economy. If we arc cor
rect in so lielieving, then we could
have no lender so fit for the cam
paign as Sam ill J. Tildkn, whose
name stands out iu bold relief as
lhe foremost Reformer of tho day
Mr. Tilden commenced his great
work, when only a private citizen,
and commenced it in opposition to a
Ring headed by men of great wealth
and influence iu liis own party.—
His great service to the State and
City in this work carried him into
the Executive Chair of the great
State of New York by a majority of
more than fifty thousand over Gov.
Dix, the strongest leader of the Re
publican party in that State; and
since lie 1ms bene Governor he 1ms
waged the war against corruption in
the State os strongly that he has re
duced the State tax in two years
from sixteen to eight millions of dol
lars. This is just what we wont
ilouc in tho Federal Administration.
r n»o country wants corruption ex
posed, rogues turned out of office
and honest men put in, and taxes
reduced, and Tilden is the man to
do it. With TUdcn as leader, re
form is the great issue wliicli must
overshadow* All others. The Radi
cals may abuse “the rebels,” talk
alxmtthc “Confederate Congress
manufacture “Southern Outrages’
by the thousand, and Haunt the
“bloody shirt,” but all will amount
to nothing. The people arc feeling
the burdcu which is pressing them
•leejier and deeper in poverty every
year, and the need of reform, re
trenchment and economy conics
homo to them too closely in their
daily life to allow them to be turned
aside from this great work by tiles
•lead issues.
Rut it is not alone as a Reformer
that Mr. Tilden is fitted for the high
otlieo of President Sound on all
the issues of the day, opposed to
all the departures from the Consti
tution, with well known and fixed
principles in full accord with the
great Democratic parly of the Un
ion, and a private character without
Main and above reproach, our peo
ple can support and vote for him
with the full assurance that lie will
give them all they desire, an honest,
economical administration of the
Government on sound, constitution
al principles.
For the Vice Presidency wc have
Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana, a
man every wav tit to he himself the
great leader, und whose name,
ciated with that of Tilden, makes a
ticket which, for intellectual power,
marked integrity, strict honor iu
public and private life, and all the
great qualities which make patriots
and statesmen, has never been sur
passed, probably never equalled, iu
I lie history of our country. Gov.
Hendricks has been too long and
well known to require us to say
much of him just now. His great
contest in Indiana, and victory for
flic Governorship, when the State
had been so long under the steady
rule of flit* Republican mrlv, was
most striking ev idenco of his great
strength at home and with those
who knew him best, and his whole
]Kilitieal career has shown him wise
in council, just to all, a statesman
with few peers and ever faithful and
true to the country and the Consti-
f at ion.
No I»etter or stronger ticket could
have been ottered, and tlic Demo
cratic party start out in this contest
with the strongest assurances of vic
tory lor their party and Reform,
and an honest, lai’tlifill. constitu
tional administration of the country.
iJoiow we give the ballotings for
:ho Presidency and a special to the
Timi-s its to the nomination for the
Vi.
The whole city is wild with excite- mous Vanderbilt University. Tins
ment over the nominees. Reform j institution, and at which are several
and Victory nre^tlic vvateli words. J Thomas county hoys, bar within the
Editorial Correspondence. I past few days had donated to it, by the
Louisville, Ky., > 1 dying Commodore'whose' harae it
Sunday, June 23,1STG. >' * Ibcars, an additional $300,000. This
In jotting down impressions and in- I makes a round million—eertaiuly a
cidents enroute to the gWat Demo-1 munifi. cnt bequest,
cratic National Convention at St. At Nashville twenty minutes are
Louis, we envy Col. H. II. Jones of allowed for breakfast—when a relay
the Telegraph, liis happy faculty of I engine, pulsating and quivering with
inditing an eJilorial from astride of a I suppressed power is attached to our
fence in Southwest Georgia, or whirl-1 train, and away wc go at lightnin;
ing along a railway; an accomplish- J speed across the magnificent bridge
ment which seems to be a special gift I which spans the Cumberland, and
of the Col’s. Rut wc fiud that string- through tlic pretty little suburban
ing a readable letter together on a town of Edgefield on the opposite side
crowded, jolting train, with delegates of the river. Between Nashville and
and everybody else discussing the I Louisville, we pass the growing towns
chances of Tilden, Hancock, Hen-1 of Gallatin, Tcnu.. Frankliu, Bowlin;
dricks, Bayard and the great un- Green, Cave City, (but a short dis-
known, is no easy matter. I tance from the Mammoth Cave)
Tlic party from Thomasviile con- Elizabethtown, and Mumfordsviile.—
sisls of Mr. E. M. Smith, Mr. II. B. At tlic latter place Johu Morgan made
Ainsworth, S. G. McLendon and Air. things right lively on one occasion,
D. J. Sheffield and lady. A number To a South Georgian, the appear-
of delegates from Florida, Col. Geary ancc through this section would iodi-
of Ocala; Mr. Brown of Gainesville; I calc starvation. Every thing looks
Col. McKinney of Mariana, have natu- I small and stunted. The coin on an
rally affiliated with our party. They average, is only lialfleg or knee high,
are all pleasant, intelligent gentlemen We notice cotton planted north of
and are for Tilden and Ilcndricks, hut Nashville. This should teach our cot
will cheerfully support any other first I ton growers that the area of “Kin;
class men. At Albany, where a stop Cotton*’ is being extended, and that it
of 35 minutes occurred, wc were join-1 is lime for them to “hold up.”
cd by that prince of good fellows, .V. These wayside pencilling* have been
R. Weston, of the Albany News. lie jolted down at intervals, and if the
was oil’on Ins weekly holiday with his I “intelligent compositor” can decipher
family who arc still iu Dawson. Wc J them, be will be eulitled to the thanks
should have stated that the parly was j ot the editor, ou his return,
joined at Camilla by Mr. D>. K. Butler I personal.
and lady. A pleasant run up ilic S. I p eau Campbell stopped over at
W. road brought us lo A’milhvillc, Montgomery, much to the regret of
where an excellent dinuer was iu I lll(J j )arlj . f rom Thomasviile, to whom
waiting at the McAfee House. Here j, c j iad bccD particularly kind nud at-
the State will rally around hia
standard, thus complicating matters
iojt, Colquitt, Hardeman and
will make a strong triangu-
„ __ jjp
have been spoken
the’race.' Ilw>
wliethcreiibarJof
gentlemen can get the requisite ttvo-
thinls majority in the Convention.—
In case of a failure to ilo so, the “great
unknown” .may yet win the co-
prize. The follovririg'is
rcspondence: ——
Bon. Ilmchel V. Johnson
wc honrded the Soutli Western train I motive.
iu charge of Capt. Dasher, Ilic only JIr j, K Jiuilcr unci lady stopped
living rival of Mr. lines, Tor uniform I over m Nashville lo tnko the South
politeness and courtesy to passengers. Eastward to Illinois. “Kiog” said,
Between Cuthbcrt and Eufaula an I i 10wcver> that lie would lie in St. Louis
explosion occurred—not '.lie boiler— jn linlc l0 rati f y Ule nomination,
but a keg of lager, in transit. Capt. Un UlE roulo lbus f ar . j’ete, and
Dasher was equal to the occasion.— being family men have la-
lie liad the effervescing fluid quickly I kcn deeping berths, whilst “Guile-
Iranslerrcd to a largo bucket—wheni a0( j u ye wr iter,"havccamped out, so to
it is needless to add, the passengers s|lcak# q bc “Governor” brought a 41b
rallied like men, and prevented the box of grapes from Sanim-iTs Vineyard
catastrophe from resulting m a com• lo a f rittu i m Nashville, who tailed to
pletc loss, by drinking the remaining put j„ an appearance for them. Tliev
beer. This was done in duo form to wiU bc con fiscatcd for the heuefit ol
the confusion of Hayes and Wheeler, l!ie parly . Speaking of the “Govcr
and to the success of tlic SI. Louis nor -> rorai , u ] s us of an incident while
nominees. I coming into Nashville. The party
At 4uiO Eufaula was readied, and I , vas ou ^ oa the platform, when all
within five minutes baggage aud pass- oncct | )( . lr aiu dasiied into a tunnel
engers were Iransfcred lo tlic Mont- , vbcn somc onc ca u c d out, “Look out
gomcry train. Whirling away througii , or your pocket books.” Now as tlic
clouds of dust, ilie hills oi old Barbour Governor was banker for (lie party
were rapidly left behind. From Ku- I bo ought it incumbent lo get him
faula to Union Spiiugs the crops look sclf illt0 a safe place. So when
very badly; sliowiug an evident want CInC rgcd f rom tlic darkucss, “Pete'
of rain. This was further evidenced I was f 0 uud inside with ids traveling
by the intolerable clouds of dust put flinds in a fi rm grasp. Tim balaucc
in motion by the rapidly revolving 0 f the party having ill tic or nothing
wheels. Tlic crops llirougii this sec- , 0 ]dsc stoo d tlicir ground,
lion of Alabama do not look near as Of course all speculation about the
well as they do iu South Georgia. I rcsU ]t of the Convention is mere guess
Every body through this region shows n . ork Our readers will he apprized
strong symptoms or insanity ou the ol llle ,. csuU | )c forc tlic uext issue of
cotton area. All die best land, and I lbc Whatever may be the re-
Ihe bulk of die poor—tlic latter pre- I , u ]|. a un imd democracy siiould rally
dominating largely—is in cotton.— I as 0U e man to tlic support or die nomi-
During the run trom Eufaula to Mont- ncesof U|C st . Louis Convention.—
gomcry. Mr. Rcau Campbell, the Gen- Taking all the hearings, und judging
oral Passenger Agent fortius line, I f r0IU surface indications, our impres-
was ubiquitous - answering every- I , aH1 j s [;, a ; Tilden aud //eudricks will
bodys, questions, (which by tlic by bo (llc mcn
were numerously numerous,) and, in p. s.— 1 The ThomnsviUc delegation
lact, doing everything in liis power lo arc for TiWcn and Hendricks- or any-
makc die trip over ids liue a pleasant body c!sc l0 bcal u aycs .
one to ail. This is gelling lo be. if in
tact it is not already so, the popular . . „ ....
. . . _ . ., * * AVe take advantage of an uuiookcd
route from our section to the South, I f or at this place, caused by a
West and Northwest. The company I collision this morning betweeu two
arc to be congratulated on having a J freight trains, to add a postcript to
:cntlcman ol Mr. Campbell's business I communication trom Louisville. The
trams attempted to pass each other
capacities and urbane naiiiieis on- 0Q a ainglc ' lnick _ rc8U U a general
gaged in their r;crvicc. 1 sm aah up.
Wc arrived in Montgomery at 7:50 I Our parly took a four hoars’ stay in
1\ M., stoppin" just loJg enough to Louisville to secure a convcyaucc and
tiam take a look at that beautiful City.—
get a cup of coflee and inuch. Here 0ak um Ccmctry was vUUc0 auJ J lb .
re look the Louis vide a ad Nashwllc I cr pyjuts of iotcrcst, uot tlic lea6t of
Lightning Express, aud quickly left I which were the CSalt House, tlic new
the bcautitul Capital of Alabama, and Courier-Journal building with a mar-
her mynad lights twinkling brightly bH^rwhier^nt
in the deepening darkness belaud us. I tbc'Ohio river.
Away we go, dasfiiug along at the I A large and enthusiastic delegation
rato of thirty miles an hour through I Louisville yesterday afternoon,
1 headed by Licul. Gov. L nderwood, to
, . ,, . ., , „ i work for Gov. Tilden. They were oe-
iron aud coal lields ol Alabama. I»ir- j conipauied hyaline baud of music
mingkam,aud other places of note, 1 and made an imposing appcaraucc.—
were passed during the night, while I Auxious to learn the sentiments of
wc dreamed of Presidential nominees, S^Ie7-S ^e^fK
J?l. Louis hotels aud bed bugs. j y er ,. aauguiuc of Mr. Tildcu s success
With the liist gliuipse-j of the com- and expressed himself as being of the
iug morn, Pulaski, Tennessee, showed | opinion that Mr. Tildcu was cuiiueut-
hcr spires, tipped with the rosy lints
ol u lovely Sabbath morning. ^ cU *jupou onc side of which
ucsaee is very dear to us. Aye, every I inscribed “Kentucky’s choice
inch of her incomparable landscape.— | President, Sam’l J. _ Tilden of New
Dear Sir—When two parties di
vide the State, striving for the success
of opposing principles, of necessity
and with patriotism the political offi
ces, in which the prevailing principle
is to receive its development, arc the
objects of contention. Such a state of
affairs has been exhibited in the
course of 3*our own career, when the
great Whig and Democratic parties
fought, unacr the leadership of their
foremost raeo, over their rival theo
ries.
Bot when the State practically be
longs to onc party, then contentions
for office become merely tlic strivings
of individuals fur pcrsonul promotion,
advantage or distinction. Such a
condition of things exists in the State
The undersigned ardently desire to
see a man borne into the office oi Gov
ernor of Georgia by the spontaneous,
unsolicited movement of the TEorLE
of Georgia.
As it would be out of taste to speak
•f your merits to your face, merely in
the way of aimless compliment, so it
would be weak, through fear of offend
ing against good taste, to refrain trom
so speaking, when it is proper and to
a purpose to do so. There arc three
or four meu in the State, recognized
its citizens as pre-eminent.—
the peer of any of this small
number, your abilities and wisdom,
coupled with your purity of character,
leave you no equals outside of these
few, and placo you far above all other
than they. Tho undersigned enter-
laiu that this pre-f mineuce should, on
the onc hand, receive its recognition
in your unsought elevation to the
highest office in the gift of the people
oi Georgia, nnd would, on the other
hand, be itself the best assurance that
that office would be administered, in
its every branch aud department,
wisely, patriotically, independently
nud without favoritism.
The undersigned, firmly persuaded
that the seutimeuts and opinions
herein expressed arc shared hy the
great mass of their fellow-citizeus of
Georgia, earnestly request you to al
low an authoritative statement that
you would accept the nomination of
the Democratic Convention of the
State for the office of Governor.
Very Respectfully,
C. J. Jenkins, Jas. S. Hook,
W. T. Woflord, H. II. Steiner,
Geo. T. Barnes, S. N. Bouglilou
J09. B. Gumming, L. A. Dugas,
J. C. C. Black, 11. B. Nisbet,
Jno. P. King, II. J. Lang,
And many others.
GOV. JOHNSON’S KELLY.
Sandy Grove, Bartow P.O.,Ga.,
June 15th, 1370.
Messrs. C. J, Jenkins and many oth-
Gentlemen—Your communica
tion touching the candidacy for Gov
ernor of Georgia, for the ensuing Ex
ecutive term, was received a few day
ago, whilst I was holding an adjourn
ed term of the Superior Court o
Washington county. Ileucc. I did
uot reply immediately.
You ask me to allow an authorita
tive statement that I will accept the
nomination of tho Democratic Con
vention of the State for the office
Governor.
I recognize the light of the State
command the services of any citizen
and his reciprocal obligation to obey,
unless prevented by paramount rea
sons. /fence, if, contrary to my ex
pectations, I should be called upon by
the people to serve them in the Exec
utive capacity, or (to use your own
language) it I should be “Cornc into
the office of Governor by the sponta
neous, unsolicited movement of the
people of Georgia,” I should act not
under the impulse of personal interest
or ambition tor that office, but solely
under that sense of duty which should
overn every patriotic citizen.
/laving received uuracrous private
letters on the same subject and look
ing to the same end, I take occasion
to say publicly, in reply to them, that
I canuot conscut to be placed iu the
attitude of a candidate for the nomina
tion. I do not desire the nomina
tion, and, therefore, i should deplore
to be placed iu such position as might
lead to divisions or increase the ten
dency to such divisions, already so ap
parent. / would rather “pour*oil up
on the waters” than to he, even unin
tentionally, instrumental in swelling
and infunatiug its billows.
I have no aspiration for the office
ofGovcrnor. Its responsibilities, for
the next Executive term, as I see the
robablc future, are not such, even if
distrusted my ability less than I do,
as lo induce me to court their assumD-
tion. Much less would I covet tHe
houor of to grave a trust, at tho peril
of eugoudering seism, heartburning
and strife. Be assured, gentlemen, I
shall be truly gratified if tlic people of
Georgia shall select any other on
whom they may feel safe fu imposing
these high duties. I am cpiite sure
there arc many eminent citizens from
whom such a selection cau be made.
It remains only for mo to express to
York.” On the other side, “Ken
tucky. the Bauiicr Slate of Democra
cy.” “
We simply choncicic theue iaddeuts
to show the drill of public ecutimeut
As before stated, it is all speculation.
We have passed through a magnifi
cent country in comiug through indi-
in- Ti t sitltiucj:
i n.vr c.tu«*r.
Allen.
50-
Hindi n it;.
1:131.
'Tilden,
1031.
Darker,
Itf.
Hancock,
73.
Bayard,
37.
bD.O.vn BALLOT.
Hendricks,
bU.
Alien,
Hancock,
51.
59.
Bayard,
n.
Yud ifc hailed it as a harbinger oJ
good that her lovely lulls und valleys
should be bathed in the glorious, un
clouded light of a Sabbath luoruing
when seen for the first time iu years.
Columbia. Franklin and other flourish
ing towns were passed before reach-1 ana and irifoois up to^his point. Ey
ing Nashville. At the latter named I erything looks small, but healthy and
place, Frankliu, many of the old breast vigorous. Some of the corn is just
“ V“ iu 1 l " c . T, aro &
still seen. Here it was that Inal chiv-1 extremely backwaid. Wc had _
alrous Irishman, I’at Cleburne, poured 1 moonlight look at Uo pretty Indiana
Ins rich heart’s blood on the altar of towus last night, North Vernon aud
southern independence. Here it was ^cyuiour, the former homes of two ot
,. , . , . tl our citizen*, Rev. Mr. McKee aud Dr.
that southern elm airy wou its bright- F ros t.
e>l laurels. Here it was that General I Have talked Thomasviile aud
after General, headed column after I Thomas county ever since wc left, aud
colunm of ragged, foot sore Confedor-1 " c k°pc to some pin pose.
^ ,, .. , ..r •• -I £»all river is uo longer a mythical
ates, aud fell wlth the cr> ol Liucrty 1 *t rcaiu> \y c crossed it about twenty
bursuug from their dying lips. It miles south of Louuvilla. Itdoesuo't
memory serves us right, no less thau | appear to be wide und dcip, but its
eighteen genual field cllictr
arouud Fraukhu. Wotda arc made-1 t j^ e
quatc lo express the emotious oi one | the head,
who wore the grey, when looking out
upon this batUu field where rest J A Bomb Shell,
thousands ol nameless patriot*, pwt | Saturday’s Cbrouicic aud bcuuuel
unnoticed, unmarked, unsung privates I contaius UicfollowingcotTcsiKmdencc
who, ou that bloody da}’, opened bare I It gives the famous “circulairc” about
their breasts aud hurled themselves I which there has been so much said,
against an iumn val»!e, living forest of I and also Ex-Gov. Johusou’s reply.—
steel, lo find untin*ilv graves ’neuth as will be sccu, Mr. Johnson will
their own Ioveh eoiuhern soil. Shafts I ccpfe the nomination for Governor if
of marble may crumble umo dust: the 1 tendered him. Many of the best men
tils fell hiV ad , ly “ am P’^ 1° flua l aijea awl
I heeler and their crew in November,
iu inuJc-1 «... «... - uu ,|i u, ry gc t ( U
tag nmaarcsT
LESS
in this city
& Dui
'iUrJJiJ JhAi+'iJssspri
-1-COtoK AND Look! It QUii
75 GTS.
We have more lmts than any five
houses iu the city combined.
| feu. Tlic finest J.iuc ever seen belorc-.
■
We are sclliug a Shut, warrauled New York
Mill Muslin, Liucu Bosom, already made up, tor
Only $1.25 a Piece!
JOSEPH EHRLICH’S,
Mitchell's Hotel. Broad Street,
The only Special Clothing House in Southwestern Ga.
On anil utter this date We xr.ll dote out our
ENTIRE STOCK 4 IlMS.
COX
OF
The llGHHONH iTORE!
OFFERS A LARGE STOCK OF
White Goods,
Lace Piques,
Lawns,
Black Grenadines,
Dress Linens,
Cottonades,
('.'tStif.WMA'S, J&PWV Tl/iS.
CloiiE Hats, Hoots aod Sloes,
w. ‘Wit.tiO'u.t Regeur*! to Cost. -<va
It is u noleil fact tliat uv wore the |iionccrs ol I in |iviros in
Thomasviile, mid we have endeavored livnn the slnri I.. krr|.
.-ill goods in onr line down to
QOODS,
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, &e.,
At Prices that can’t help Satisfying
BOTTOM
leadinji
PRICES,
Urv Goods House of this »»■<■-
our |i;i|ioii.> our glut.‘Ini
su|i|Kiit mid iismiiv l lino
wliieli has Hindi- ours tl
lion.
We take pleasure in exlending i
iiCKnowletlgements lor their lihenil
that this, out- third unmi.il
CLOSING OXJT SALE,
of Spring and Summer Goods will he noted lor tin; grout ro_
duetion made iu evoiy deptirtmcut.
Otar AAotto:
No Leaders. No Bails. No Trick’s of Trade,
bat Fair Deal!at/ to All.
WAXELBAUM & KERR,
While reform is the watchword of this, our Ccutcnuial year, iu all depart
ments of the government, wc think it but ju^t auu right to inform the public
that wc have "inaugurated a scries of
BEYOND WHICH THERE IS NO CHANGE FOR REFORM.
In fact, Wc court
ri t'QMMjTVKt: uv l.yyt:srn-.'tTi<K\t
To lie composed of Ladies eud Gentlemen from all parts of the Country.
fully assured that the more rigidly they impure mto our >tylc ol selling go'ris
the belter satisfied they will be iliat
OUR PRICES DEFT COMPETITION
11 ESl'KCT F l" LL Y.
seuse of obligation for the many dis
tinguished evidences of their confi
dence in the pari. They have honor
ed me beyond my deserts. I shall
ucver be able to discharge the debt of
;ratilude I owe them.
Accept, gentlemen, my grateful ac
knowledgement of the complimentary
terms which you arc pleased to apply
to myself and the assurace of my sin
cere regret that I so little deserve
them.
I have the honor to be most res
pectfully your obedient servant aud
fellow-citizen,
IIer$cii£l V. .Johnson.
iJ bo mM licfor
oiMvillc. Ga.. ki*«
X TuetJajr iu August
l’ostpoucd Sheriff Sale.
If owe do
legal hoi
full owing property, to-int
Tlilrty bead of nock cattle more or lev, mark
ed npper a<ju«re and suder bit iu one car, and
-jj under J-juare Jn tbc otbrr. branded T. J.
.tow in tbc- |>o«c«»lon and keeping of James A.
Bullock of riioms- county. Levied on as tbe
l ,r «'F«ty of T. J. Boltouis.to sotiafy a fi Ja
from rborna* Superior Coart, December Xei
in Ikvor ot Aeneas Armstrong v». Tbomas
J. Rottctns and Tbonms Adoiaa. iTowrtj
poiutol*'Ut by the I'laiatiff. Tbt cattle will be
deJivert-I at Jaoios A. lSb!!ock*s t-zthepurcLuacr
alter fiU-v-
I*. F. Lt KE,
Mortgage Sale.
the J irst 'ruesduy in Sc* Xciebcr uext, the
tulloviog personal proMrty. to-wit:
Two barber chairs, three large loekiag gU.X-
thirteen -hud* dmir>, ■eveuty-tsr« t-rwd
twelve bottle* ol lay rum, out show-ease, tbirt .
scrcu thousand cigars, more or kae stamped
and unstampod, two caeca of leaf tobacco, (our
hundred cig*r boxca. one kc-cooler, thirty-arc
ct«ar moulds. oncci*arnn»k,tJxty-*y« quarter
pound lockages of uaolusg tobacco, dxtjrprpc*.
one desk and UHu of amanita Levied on as
Um property of C. S. H^unlal tv satisfy a
gage tl fi* lmucd from Tbomas superior
tlv-Alb <lay of March. ICS, In Uvor of Mrs.
Bertlta Sbaiulal. Property j«oint*il out »y the
plain U1I. D. F. LUKE, Sheriff,
IHOMASMLLr, LA.
rp lK-tf
Centennial Year I
SCH1FF & HKVEIt.
ih;.\i.i.i;> in
Maurice Heyman,
dev Wy Proprietor Richmond Store j c ..i. 11U ra. a .,
GEN’L MERCHANDISE.
The only House that brought out u I 'oni-
l»lete Stoc I’ei'Honjtlly 8ulect<*d by
One of tlic Firm in \<*w York!
u pnc«n gi\c Ur U.c
npctilorn.
I All will iicrcpitiU io call an i examine our eto
*ha«*e9.
:k before making th.i i
Our Meicbast Tailoring Enlistment
HAS BECOME A PERMANENT INSTITUTION!
ud n luit ;icc<‘idm g lv Uiil iu u laigc a-v.)liiutul of Fine Iuijiorltd
Pancy Suitings, Casstmeres and Cloths,
AVhicli v c arc lxatly ti> mak* up to order, at short notify, into
Spring and. S-u.mm.er
lanej Dress and Business Salts Pants tfc, It.
We luive Uikcu fe-rtut jzuu. m beleetilq; goodn aud art Uajq.v to |
state that tliev have alreadv.been ackuoaledgeJ, 0} Ukik; alio have seen |
them, to be by fur tbc tuitot auil handsome* good* exhibited by any j
MeIvle:M-Tild:;r:n^ F*tal..li*»liluent in oni largest eitiet.
tl
Xj XD X E i s
I
Wild. FIND AN ELEGANT ASSOKTJIKN I <U
i WHITE GOODS. H0S1ERT.GL0VES. CORSETS
Aud ia fact our ;
oiuplctc
oiwitiixtauJiug i
■ II*.
Wo Fit,
tiviitleuJsD, halul ii
No Pay!
.rvhi>.
The laU wt 1 i
8Q7A1I our ^6<a1b w ill bv sold
att oidiii” to the times.
rvUpiii Flatus alwa\ > on ImumI.
Joseplx Ettrlicii,
Meidzut Tulor, llHckeffi Held. Broad Steel.
D W. Price .un* «*<»■* l.i. »u
beplexs-jd togioct ia u-oauer*«»ir.cJ-<
nx outobluLia-t:’..
* u | patronage of Uie public is retj<ctfully elicited
(apt 15-ly