Newspaper Page Text
THnMrNM&ATO
J- H. ALEXANDER) Editor-
Washington, Wilkes County, Ox
FRIDAY MORNING MAY, 22, 1808.
IMPEACHMENT
The greet High Court of impeachment, which
it (be highest court in the country, after haring
all tbe erhlence and the taw before them, and the
Radical portion of it beliring that tney bad brote
strength enough to convict tbe President, met on
Saturday, tbe 18tb, to take a rote upon tbe arti
cle* of impeachment.
The Ulh article, which was regarded a*the
atrongeat point in their care, wa* taken up first
and a teat rote made upon it—but to tbe horror
and turpriae of all Radicalism, tbe Preaidentwaa
acquitted by Thi* *a* more tlian Rad
icalism eoui.l —an immediate and haaty ad
journment wa. proposed and carried, against ev
ery parliamentary role, law and justice, Radi-
eajitm needed strength to carry out its purposes;
t hat streme’h could not be seeured at tbe North,
buv i. -artist be gotteg from tome place, Fortu
p,ta»ly for them there were fire Southern States
'‘.anootfy Radicalized which they could bring
back into the Union—from thoae fire States they
could count upon ten Senator* *bo would rote
for conviction— thi* additional strength would
■err* their purpoaetn ad secure the President'*
impeachment, which they had determined upon.
To carry out their plans it wa* necessary to over
rule Chief Justice Chase's decision that* motion
to adjourn after the role was being taken upon
the Impeachment article was out of order—this
they did, at once, and adjourned the court. Thad
.Stevens then call* up his bill in the Horse to ad
mil the necessary Southern States, which was
passed by a large majority and rant to tbe Sen
at*. The Senate muat act upon it at once, and
bing Radical by a large majority, must adjourn
the impeachment court from time to time until
the Radiant* can have time to organize and re
ceive their expected reinforce meg to from the
South—and then Radicalism will haro full eway
over the entire land.
It* true they have neither precedent nr law to
warrant such a Course, hut wlint ctre they for
Uw! Are they nut constantly in the habit of
overriding every principle of the constitution and
their loaders in speeches declaring it to be a use
less old bulk! The only law which Buch men
recognize !■ the law of brute force—this they
hare and Intend to use—to them a constitution
is but waat* paper ; for the present they only
wish the shadqar of a pretext for what they do.
aud the lime willsoon oome when they will bold
ly lay aside even the formalities of tho law»*nd
say to tbe people—we will it, aud yiu.'Sm sub
jects, must obey.
A POSITIVE FALSEHOOD.
The scalawags and Radical negroes since the
election have circulated all kind of false reports
in regard to Ihu treatment of negroes who voted
the Democratic tfokrt. by white people In our
county. Humor says that somo of the negrorad
ieal preachers hnve delivered long sermons upon
the subject, all of whieb is done to intimidate
and control tho negroes who aro becoming tired
of Radical lif end wish to go with the white
people of tho South, who are their best and only
true friends. Among tba various rumors was one
wWnlt »«■!..base. taW’tinejw ’Sf.'') I ,'*''''’ *’»»»» o»r
county mm, Mr. Joseph W. Wilkinson, charging
him with extreme cruelty towaids a colored man,
Jacob Dußoee, and his wife; all of which is a lie
from th* beginning to the end.
We publish botow Mr. Wilkinson's own state
ment in regnrd to this matter, which shows that
tlie whole statement so industriously circulated
by tli* Radical thieves is an infamous falsehood:
At Moms, May 21st, 1868.
M*. W*loat—l have jual learned that it ia ru
mored everywhere in the county that I whipped
Jacob Dußoae ami his wife severely, which is
positively a falsehood. I have not had any diffi
culty with him at all. lama ft iend to all color
ad Democrats.
yours truly, J. IP. Wus.xsott,
We are personally acquainted with Mr. Wil
kinson, and know that he la a true friend to the
Democratic cause, and every honest freedman
that ruled the Democratic ticket.
Constitutional Amendment
We present to our reader* the much talked of
proposed amendment to the Constitution, known
at the 14th article, which the Radicals are deter
mined to force the Southern States to pass before
admitting them to representation in Congress—
The reason for making this requirement is plain.
The amendment cannot become a part of the
Constitution unless five of the South An States
adopt it.
Retohed, by the Smelt and Home of Reprt
untativet es the United Statee of America, in Con
greet aetnnbled, two thirds of both House* con
curring. That the following articles ho proposed
to the Legislature of the several Slates as an
amendment to the Constitution of the Uinted
States which, when ratified by three fourths of
eqid Legislatures, shall be valid as a part of the
Constitution, namely^;
Articla-reSeclioti V* All persons born or nntu
ralizad in the United States, and enbject to
the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United
Bti)tes and of the Statoa wherein they reside No
skate shall make or enforce any laws which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens
of tho United States, nor shall any State deprive
any persou of life, liberty or pro|Mirty, without
due process of law, nor deny to any person with
in it* jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws
Sen. 2 Representatives shall bo apportioned
among tlie several States according to their re
spective number*, counting the whole number
of persona in each State including Indians not
taxed. Rut whenever the right to vote at any
election* forelectors of President and Vico Pre
sident, or for U uited States Represent at i .tes in
Congress, executive or judicial officers of a State
or members cf the Legislature thereof, is denied
to any of the male inhabitants of such States,
being twenty one year* of age and citizens of the
United States, or in any war abridged, except
for participation in rebellion or other crime, the
basis of representation therein shall he reduced
In the proportions which the number of such
male citizen* shall bear to the wbol J number of
male citizens twenty one years of age in such
State.
Sec. S. No (tenons shall be a Senate or Repre
sentative in Congress, or elector of President or
Vice President, or hold any office, civil or mili
tap, under the United State*, or under any State
who having previously taken an oath usn mem
ber of Congress, or ns an officer of the United
Slates, or as a member of any State Legislature
or as an executive or judicial officer of any ctate,
tosupporltbe Constitution of tho United States,
•hall have engaged in insurrectiona or rebellion
against tbe name, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof, but Congress may, by a vote of
two thirdsof each Uouse, remove such’disability.
See. 4- Hie validity of the public debt of the
United States, authorized 1 y law, including debt
Incurred for the payaieut of pensions and boun
ties for services in suppressing insurrections or
y*b*l!>on, shall not be questioned; but naithcr the
United States nor any State shall assume or pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid of iosunee
lion or rebellion against tlie United states, or
chum for th* lose or emancipati"*) <f any slave ;
but all such debts, obligation and tfaim email be
held illegal and void.
See. 6. Tbe Cougreaa shaft have power to en
force by appropriate legislation, the provisions of
this article.
Pasted June 13, 1868.
Next Move of the Conspirator*
The following article penned by the editor of
the LouiaviUe Courier, we commend to our read
er*:
It must be apparemW*those who have close
ly watched the tactics of the' irrTflUaChcn that
the3* are determined not to give President John
son the benefit of a fair trial and acquittal. They
chose to make a test vote upon the eleventh ar
ticle, and finding that they were defeated, the
baffled and enraged majority—which can control
the Senate on all questions save that of the ver
dict itself, which requires a two thirds vote—
took the unprecedented and unparliamentary
step of adjourning the court during the penden
cy of the question, “Guilty, or not guilty.” There
can be no excuse for thi* step, and the only rea
son that Can be assigned for it is the determina
tion of a majority of the Senate, not to suffer a
verdict of not guilty to be entered upon its jour
nal. " *»>*
There are a variety of opinions * s (be course
the Radicals will taka to keep 1 J* hn
son out of tiis clear and constitutional right to a
verdict. Jt is thought by some that the Senate
will refuse to come to a vote on the remaining
articles of impeachment, and thus, though de
feated in their first base design, keep the Presi
dent in a state of uiicertsinty and annoyance by
leaving the charge high crimes and misde
meanors still hanging over his bead.
This would doubtle-s bo some small consola
tion for tbe disgraceful defeat sustained' bj
impeacherg, but it would by no maimer of means
satisfy the cravings of Radical malice. £uch a
course would result merely in depriving the
President of an absolute right. Radicalism de
mand the inflict iou upon him of an absolute
wiong.
It is already hinted that new articles of im
peachment will be drawn up. Stent have al
ready been taken by Congress looking to the
speedy admission of Arkansas and other fciouth
ern States that bavo been reconstructed upon
the negro platform basis. Hie carpetbag jftena
tors font those States, elected liy negroes, wouhl
prove, willing tools in the hands of the Radical
managers, and with their assistance more than
two thirds of the Senate would staml rflSjjmg to
convict the President of known to the
law, with or without teatm*>ny.
It is, therefor*, not improbable that the next
business of Congress will be the passing of bills
admitting "those car pci-bag Senators. Anew
bntch of articles of* impeachment will then be
hatched, and another impeachment farce will be
enacted in the Senate not unlike tho one which
has just resulted so disastrously for the Radicals
Ahould such be the case, without there is a
great change in the minds of some of the present
Senators, the uext result would be as disgraceful
and as disastrous to the county as the vote of
Saturday was to the Radicals.
Bill Admitting the Beconstrncted States
We publish to-day the following Bill admit
ting tbe States of North Carolina, South Caroli
na, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama to rej re
mentation in Congress. This Bill passed the
House by a vote of yeas 108—oaya 86 :
A Bill to admit the Status of North Cd olina
South O-srofina, Louisiana Choral* and Ala
bama, to representation in CW/r***.
Whereas, 1 he people of Nbrth < arolinc, 8 »utb
Carolina, Louiaiami, Georgia,and .dial ; ma have
in pursuance of the provision* of an act entitled,
“An act for the more efficient government of the
r»bel States,"parsed March 2, 18G7, and the nets
stipph mewtaiy thereto, formed constitutions
of fcHato government which are republicans in
form,and have minuted wm4 < ..***«
sMjsMkto. w met east at, the elections
held for the ratification or rejection of the name
therefore—
Be it enacted. That the Ptntes of North Caro
lina, South Carolina, .Louisiana, Georg in andr
Alabama shall be entitled and admitted to repre
sented iu Congress ns States of the Uuoin when
the Aegislature ofsAid Staten,respectively, shall
have duly ratified the amendment to th« Const!
tution of the United States proposed by the
Thirty ninth Congress and known as the four
teenth, upon the following fundamental condi
tions :
That the Constitution of said States shall
never be amended or changed so as to discrimin
ate in favor of, or against any citixen.or clans of
< Risen* of the United States in their right to
vote, who are now entitled to vote by said con
stitutions respectively, except as a punishment
fjr such crimes as are now felonies at common
law, whereof they ehnll have been duly convict
ed; and no persons shall never be held to service
or labor, as a punishment for crime in said States
except by public officers charged whitb the cus
tody of c.*urict« by the laws thereof; and tlmt*o
much of the 17th section of tho 6th article of the
Constitution of the State of Georgia as givo au
thority to Legislature or courts to repudiate debts
contracted prior to the first day of June 1865,
and similar provisions in all the other of the con
stitutions mentioned in this bill, shall be null and
void, as against all men who were loyal during
that time supported the Union; ami they shall
have the same rights in tho courts and elsewhere
as if no rebellion had ever existed.
Nko 2. And be it further enacted. That if the
dav fixed for the meeting of tho ltgiriuturo of
either of said States, by the Constitution theteof
shall have passed before the passage of thi* act
sach legislature may be convened within thirty
days after the passage of this net by the Presi
dent of the Convention which framed the Consti
tut ion of such States.
Sxc. 8. And be it further enacted, That the first
section of this act shall take eff ct when the
President of the United States shall officially
proclaim the due ratification by the legislature
of said State* respectively, of articles fourteen of
amendments to the Constitution oi the United
States proposed by the Thirty ninth Congress,
and it is hereby made the duty of the Presi
dent within ten and .ys after receiving official in
formation of the ratification of said amendment
by the legislature of either of said States to issue
a proclamation announcing the fact.
T«x Mfettlttipri Tornado. —The Columbus In
dex, s|ienkipg of the recent tornado in Northern
MissLsidpi, says ;
A tpecUjtnr reports that in places the track
of the tornado measured a hundred yards wide.
Trees of every #ite nnd description were twisted
round, torn up by tho roots, and swept to th©
ground, houses blown nb- ut like featuers, and
alas! several lives brought to a sudden and awful
close.
Such was tho mormons strength of the torna
do’s blast, that Mr. Hull’s house, a large build
ing, lifted completely from its pillars. A large
sill of wood was jerked into the air, carried a
distance of three hundred yards and driveu five
or six feet into the earth where it fell.
The intelligent gentleman from whom these
particulars were gathered, states that he went
Over the ground about the places mentioned above
ami they presented a picture of perfect devolu
tion. Houses levelled with the ground, trees
prone in countless numbers, like so much driven
rye—fences scattered everywhere— not a horse,
bog cvr a chicken to be seen in auy direction.
This, added to the fact that clump* of forest
were left free and untouched at intervals of hun
dreds of yards, gives force to the opiuion of our
narator, that the tornado was as a vast cannon
ball riooheting over the country, blighting and
blasting as it touched the earth.
‘‘fiThois that lovely girl?” exclaimed the wit
tv Lord Norbury, in company with his friend.
Counsellor Grant. Miss Glass,” replied the
barrister, "Glass P reitered the facetious judge.
I should ofum be intoxicated could 1 place
such a glass to my lips! *
Cali lop.
. v v E, the Undersigned, take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that we have on hand a
food assortment of Chairs, such as are usually
ept in a first cl css Furniture store. Those wish
ing to purchase will be well to call before going
elsewhere.
Parlor Chairs, Dining Chairs,
Rocking Chairs,
Children’s Chairs,
Towel Racks, &c.
All kinds of work in oar line done at short
notice-
Furniture made and repaired.
All orders for Coffin.filled at any boar.
All orders for work thankfully rec ived and
promptly filled. Great, pleasure will he taken
in showing our stock of furniture.
FRIEZE & -FLOYD.
Washington, Ga., bitty 21, 1868.
NEW MILL STORES.
I IIA VE just had anew set of Slones put in
uiy Mill, and it is now in good running order.—
And 1 have also secured the services of Mt. J M.
Dent, a first class Miller. I can now make a*
good Meal as any mill in the country. All I ask
is a fair trial, and sati-fociion will he given.
I have constantly on hand Meal lor sale.
- J. M. CALL AN.
May 19, 1868.
Buggies, Buggies.
I HAVE on hand seven or eight very home
made Buggies, that I am determined to sell at
reduced prices. I need the money snd will sell
them very for tlie cash.
or Now is the time if you wsnt to buy s
buggy that will doyon good service for less than
it cost, to put It up Call soon and see tbe Bug
gies, if you want a bargain.
W. L. EDMUNDSON Jr.
May 19—ts.
THE DELAWARE
Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY.
Home Office, 602 Market St.,
WILMINTON, DEL.
I AY OUT a amall sum annually and secure
for yourself a find in old age, or for your family
in cam of your removal by deuth.
Sumo ol tbe reas.-us for Injuring in this Com
pany are: ... ;
1. It is a good, safe am! r«L ft bl*iOmpftfy
It invites investigation as to tbeJgtUawity ot
its Managers, in section* ; are im.
known.
.2. Ua rate* are lower than thone of any otbe.
Mutual Company—*!) low ua to defy ct nqmti
tiou.
3 It is a ca«»li Company Ail premium* are
paid in o'ihli. No compile.it ion* oi the note *y s
tern. f
4. Ita /’alieie* are all non five!table. No
matter lit»w muctrar iTOw
pay* to tlie Company, he receiwb it* value in
Insurance. * V
IT Ministers Insured at a discount from reg
ular rules.
Hie Hartford Lire Stoct tame
COMPAITY.
HORSES, MOLES and CATTLE I.mired
against death, theft or accident. Reliable pro
tection to all owners of Stock.
WM, J. CALLAWAY, Ag’t.
May 19—2 t
DRUGS!
Drisl Dr®!
A SU I’ERIOR STOCK OF
Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, &c.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
wm. l. mmtm
DRUG STORE,
CONSISTING IN
MEDICINES
Os every description
PLANTATION BITTERS,
Hostellers Bitters.
Hoofland’s Bitters,
OCR OWS SOUTHEM BITTERS,
Cod Liver Oil,
Family and Patent Medicines.
Absconded.
2&IEFT my premises on the ISth inst, « mil
woman named Fanny Irvin. She was employed
by me under construct and left without an) cause
or provocation. I hereby forewarn all pestons
nut to employ said freedwomsn, as Iwiil enforce
tbe law to tbe fuU extent. \
May 22—It WEBSTER FANNINGk
PomiiW-Monaile.
One of tlie of the nineteenth 1
U 4@Ptn.rf.
F OS SffOAß.
A G IASS l ttt esn be made in
one minute, eJVI JC*I** 1 ** ■pie fro** the fresh
fruit, and at onestl'r. ■ ,»ipV E**ry family
should keeps l.«FlßWj*J , iJß*y*on hand. For
Sale at
THE DRUG STORE.
May IS—tt
3STOTIOE THIS.
Left my premise! on Friday last Bth, in«t John
Burn* freed men, without any cause at all. ami
this is to forewarn all persons not to employ said
freedmen. 1 ahsll enforce the law against soy
person or persons employing him.
AMAZIAH a DANIEL
May 12 th 1898. .
ICE LEM||te
My Customers are informed tbat
I will keep constantly on hand a
food supply of Ice, during the
ummer season. All persons
wanting a good cool Ice Lemon
ade, Brandy Smash, or anything
alse that is good to drink, are in
vited to call and see me.
Families furnished with Ice on
the most reasonable terms.
S, DAVID HEARD.
May B,lB6B—ts
Notice.
Left my premises about tbe last of March,
Solomon and wife, freedman, under
contract fur tbe year. This te to warn all jier
suns not. to hire said freedman.
TANARUS, A. BARKSDALE,
_ May 8. 1868—»«
Take Warning.
flbtTV.4 WAY from (he -übscriher on the 20th
ult.. George Huff, (col ) leaving a wife. He had
with him when he left,a negroes, known as Ann
Armstri ng S lid runaway calls himself George
Huff, he i» black, quick spoken and a strung rad
ical, t hereby warn all persons not to employ
said man by the dav, mouth or vear.
Mayß,lß6B ' J. If WILKINSON.
Attention, Farmers!
I r nn, .... atat n Burk.,, M-.e, ,-d
Reaper, Tin e*l»ing Machine, Uor** P»»wer, and
Fanning Implement* generally, would do well to
cal) and give me Iheiir older* a* the time
will soon bo too short to get them in time for
the present wheat crop.
May 8, R. L. FOREMAN. Agt.
Flour.
i HAVE just received a lot of the Best Fami
ly FLOUR, which I will soli low for cash
I J/av 8 S H. ORKSSH AW.
Milinery.
MV
IIS. h. BARBER would respectfully in
form th© Ladies of IFasbington aid vicinity that
fihe has Now Block* for doing over Bonnet* and
Hats, Also tins a small lot of Bonnets* and Huts
which she will oetlon the most reasonable term*.
A pril 24. 1868
150 POUNDS
Rose .Smoking Tobacco—a very
choice article at
NORTON’S
Msr.-h 26,68—t5, 18
NOTICE.
T'hose of our friends who were kind enough to
buy our goods la-t year and have not paid
for them will oblige us by calling to settle at
an early day. You have the goods, and we
want the money. Nave trouble snd settle im
mediately.
ARNOLD, GREEN A CO.
■ - uytt,
Agent* Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR
Ita Causes, Character, Conduct
and Results.
By HON. ALEX H STEPHENS-
A Book for atl Sections and all Parties.
Thi* grert work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War
yet published, and give* those interior lights and
shadow* of the great conflict only known to those
high officer* who watchod the flood tide of revo
lution from it* fountain springs, and which were
so accessible to Mr. Stephens from hi* position
as second officer of the Confederacy.
To a public that surfeited with A P
PARKNTLY SIMILAR PS-JDUCTIONS, we
promise a <-h*oge K ,>f f tr , ; both agreeable and sal
utary, and an irtteflectasl trea\ of the highest
order. lbeGr P ., .Aui-.'fiCati As! lias AT LAST
found a histoyan worthy of its importance, snd
at whose hanX! it will receive that moderate,
candid nnd impartial treatment which truth and
justice so urgently demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work, its Official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever publish
ed.
One agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscri
bers in three days
One in Boston, Mass, 103 subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, 106 subscribers iofive
days.
bend for Bireuiars and see our terms, ands
full description of tbe work, with Press notices
of advance ohects, Ac,
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, v
May 8, 4 t Broad street, Atlanta, Go,
ivER? DBFAJnJUEHT IN THI ntEDERICKSBURG STORE
DAILY REPLENISHED BY
New and Beautiful Goods. '
* JUST RECEIVED.
Another supply of Lama Lace POINTS and CIRCULARS,
Beautiful DRESS GOODS, in the greatest profnsion,
s»w CALICO*%BEILLIAirrS, PKQUES,Tucked MUSLIMS. MARSEILLES and Jaconets,
' , r MOURNING GOODS of all kinds,
Jtfitrgn invoice of French Worked INSERTING# and EDGINGS, just opened,
f CLUNEY COLLARS, black and white,
CLOlipSf LACE,
8-4 BLACK SILK, suitable for shawls,
8-4 GRENADINE BAREOE and GRENADINES,
Colored aod black NETS, for Veils,
Elegant CORSETS,
Best mikes HOOP SKIRTS,
CAUSE MERINO UNDERVESTS,
A large variety of TRIMMINGS and TRIMMING RIBBONS,
Frill lines of HOSIERY and GLOVES,
Fall assortment of Fancy LINENS, T WEEDS and CASSIMERS.for Boys and Girls,
IRISH LINENS, T ABLE DAMASK, TOWEUNGS, MARSEILLES QUILIS.Ac Ac.
All are invited to call and examine. The Stock, to be app-eciated, must be seen. We keep ae
trashy or common auction goods, but every piece is seleeted with tbe greatest care.
' Our stock, suited to tbs wants of COUNTRY MERCHANTS, ia unsurpassed in variety, sod
should be examined by every ofifi making purchases ia this market.
We buy at tbe lowest Tssb pa tee* aod sell upon the same terms.
V. RICHARDS & BROS,
CORNER BY THE PLANTER’S HOTEL,
Augusta, Georgia.
Augusts, G*., May 8, 1888— m.
InrralforMond tap!!
Destruction to Radicalism.
II K ID QUARTERS,
DepV Dry Goods, Clothing &c., -
Washington, Wilkes Cos., Ga., May Ist, 1868..
General Orders No, 2000.
Every citizen of V, ilkes and the adjoining counties are invited
to call and examine our large and well selected Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries
and many other articles which we will sell for CASH, as cheap as
they can be bought in any other market South of the Potomac.
If yon don’t believe it, call at these Headquarters and we will soon
convince you that such is the fact.
„ MARCUS & FRANKLIN.
WHOLESALE UU TToIe!
DCWIE & MOISE,
gSk Wholesale Druggists,
l 151 Meeting St,, Opposite Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON - , S. C.
Off" to the Druggists. Merchants an.l Physicians of Georgia, a large and well select ed stock of
fOBLIi) N and DOMESTIC DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
SltihFS and PEKPUMKAY, INS! RU MEN Is, Patent Medicines, IFines snd Liquors, upun as
reasonable terms as sny Honss South. Proprietors of the Celebrated
“SUMTER BITTERS,” The Great Southern Tonic,
ual to sny and lower in price Orders respectfully solicited. Mareb 20
PLUMB & LEITNERr
Druggists and Apothecaries,
SIS BROAD STREET,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE CORNER,
AUGUSTA, GA,
RESPECTFULLY invite |tbe attention of Merchants, Planters and Physicians to their large
and well assorted Stock of
UNADULTERATED MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAINTS. OILS,
And all other articles in their tine. No house in the South can offer a stock superior in Genuine
ness and Pnrity. All Officinal Preparations being made in strict accordance with the Formulas of
the United States Pharmacopoeia, with the best material, and by tfce proper H eights and Measures,
They respectfully solicit orders, and pledge themselves to fill them with fidelity and dispatch.
If any not prove to be precisely as represented, they shall feel thankful to have it
returned atUtertWpense, and th* money still be refunded. Sept 21,12 m
Buy Yon a Cooking Stove Immediately.
While they are Cheap.
I INVITE the attention of the public to my well seleeted stock of first els-s COOKING
STOVES, which I will sell st Augusts pr*««- „ „
I mention the names of some o( thebest stoves made: Tbe “Mntsal Friend,” a first class cooking
stove has largest oven of any stove made—l as no superior. Also, the excellent stoves, “Live
Oak,” Dixie, Good Will, Confidence. Southern States, Ac., Ac. Any of the obove stoves will be
wtatanted togive satisfaction. 'Ask for any of these stoves,and you will besure to get agoodooe.
A*o keep constantly on hand * large and well selected stock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Pe
troSl, Lamps, Chimneys. Br-mers, Ac. Roofing, Guttering and Spouting done at the shortest no
t-ce. | All work guaranteed to gice satisfaction. "
V JOHN G. STUMMER.
*»T It, SO