Newspaper Page Text
I AW ON JOURNAL!
S. a. WESTON Sl w. p. COMBS, j
EDITORS AND PROP BIl: TORS,
» .1 IJ'SO.I, »«.!.,
Tt.m'siioy, Site mlicr 13, I***l
|W* Ponding matter on every f dflt T
FOH GOVERNOR,
II ON. J. M. SMITH,
or TM’srourr.
ELECTION, DECEMBER 10.
'-■u - : —: . - —T
If “variety is the spice of life,” then i
our roi\. 1 era will ho dcpiivod of thstj
infrrediom this week. On our first
pag« will ho found tho Pn’MilontY
Mos»»fje, in which a goodly number of,
recotmnoncUtluns nve made to Con-j
gross, touching almost all toping in
v liinh the people ut rgo aro inter
ested, nnd si nit* in which they aro not !
Those interested in political affairs,
will find something to interest them, j
and those who aro not will hare to j
content lliettiselves until next week
f run) litc t tmiliVc I c nawiiSloo
u! Ihe Dcs’enaii*' Parp.
It is earnestly requested i y the Ex
ecutive ComluiUee of the Democratic
party that the county committees ot
said party, or tho officers of any or
ganization of the party in each coun
ty, proceed with vigor nnd expedition
to arrange for the polling of a lull
vote in the coming election.
Unless meat-dreg aro taken to firing
out a full vote of tho party, apathy,
or a too great confidence in the result,
may prevent a fair expression of the
will of the people of Georgia.
Tho Legislature, by joint resolu
tii n, has oiderid copies of the elec
tion laws, ns adopted it the present
session, to he distributed ameng the
proper officers of the Citato.
1 fie el* etion law s, as they now stand,
me the same as those to bo found in
Irwin’s Devised Code, with the excep
tion that, in addition to t e returns ot
elections to be made according to the
(’ode returns shall he sent to the Pres
ident of tho Senate.
It is also requested' that the Demo
cratic* papers of the State w ill publish
these laws as passed at the present
session, and will publish and call at
tention to this notice — Tel. if Mens.
Ju.IAN II A lITKIPUK,
Chan man of the Executive Committee
*PIrl 1 11 or IIO\ J IlS.tllTlc,
Spenhr of the Horse of Representatives,
Upon at aptiny the Xvmination for
Governor.
Mr. Pres dent nnd Gtntlctr.cn of the
J)r mot ratio Convntion :
It will hardly he expected that upon
this occasion 1 shall say much more
tliun to return my thanks for the hon
or you have conferred upon mo. If,
at tho approaching election, tho peo
ple of tho State of Georgia shill see
lit to ratify your action of to day, 1
shall enter upun the duties of the
high trust which will he imposed up
on me with a profound distrust of my
own ability for tho full and faithful
discharge of tho same. But, felltnv
citizens, 1 trust I shall not be charged
with egotism when 1 say that, how
ever Hunted I may consider my otvn
capacity, I have an abiding faith in
tho omnipotence of honesty. (Ap
plause.) That is what v.o utod to
day more than anything else.
What is the condition of our State?
In the remarks I make I shall con
fine myself to the affairs of the State
of Georgia alone, and 1 shall be very
brief. There is work for every Geor
gian to do, ar,d there is an object for
the oxen iso of the greatest patriotism.
What have we to do ? Wo all know
that the financial affairs of the State
are in inextricable eon fusion. Wo do
not know bow many bonds have been
issued Wo do not know what the
legal indebtedness of the State is. We
do not know how these bonds were
put out, 1 nt we have a suspicion as to
the one who put them out, and that is j
abuot all. It will he expected that
the person who shall bo selected to fill!
the position of Governor, for the next!
twelve months at least, shall so ad- j
minister the government of tho State !
of Georgia ns that the people shall!
know w hat their honest debts are, and '
w hat is expected of them. [Applause ] ■
lie will need honesty more than!
brains. [Applause. It will be diffi
cult to get at the frauds that have been
practiced upon us. It will require a
firm w ill and an honest heart to get at
and expose them ; but, gentlemen of
the convention, permit me to say that, j
as God is my Judge t ’-day if I have j
the honor to be selected by the people j
of Georgia to fill the position of Gov
ernor, 1 shall endeavor to get ot the j
bottom of these things. 1 shall at j
east give a very largo portion of my
attent on to tho tusk ot determining j
how much tvt rcaliy owe, and how
much is claimed of us.
It is of paramount importance that
jKipulur confidence should he restored
in the administration of j üblic alliiirs
in this State. Unfortunately, since
the war, or within the last three or
four years, we have been placed in a
condition where the people, by reason
of the many impositions and the many
frauds which have been practiced up
on them, have lot. onfidenee in those!
who have been elected to iiii the
’Prominent positions under our State !
Government. How long has it been
since the nnnte of the Governor of I
Georgia was hardly a synonym of!
honesty ? 1 do not make these remarks
in an improper spirit, but for the pur- i
pise of calling your attention to the;
fact that I feel in its full measure the
great responsibility that will devolve
upon me in case the people shall iati-
Sy rotir nomination.
It is desirable that the people should
li’ive confidence in their Governor.
In the event that I shall ho chosen to
iili that position, it shall be my object
to protect the people, so far as may j
he in my p wor, not only in theii
rights ol person nrd properTv, hut in
their public lights as well ( Applause.
And pcimit mo to say further, that in
the discharge of the duties ot that
high office, I shall, if elected, observe
no *li*tine*ion except tho distinction
| between regties nnd honest men. i
! But let me pause to say that tho !
| names of other gentlemen have been!
lire tight to your attention to day in J
, this connect on —gentlemen of char
jin ter, intelligence and gieat xvoith I
[(Messrs. Wofford, Fielder and N ch
jolsk With tho name of one of these
i gentlemen I have been long familiar,
j (General Wofford) 1 saw him in
Virginia. Ho was doing his duty
there. | Applause.] liis attention
1 was not directed to me, because ho
i wits a grade above me—and he ought
Ho have been a giadtr above me.
1 saw him in the midst of smoke nnd
tire and bullets, and he was doing hia
duty then. (Applause.) Aral when,
on the present occasion, in this C'oll- ,
volition, where his name was promi
nently me tinned in connection with .
the office lor which you havo selected
me, his friends—the men who know
him, the men who love ldiu, and who
are capable of appreciating his high
cliaracter— have waived the urging of
his name before this body, and them
aelves have become tho nominators of
myself, liow could I feel otherwise
than grateful'! 1 I strike hands with
those men and theii friends. lam
I sure that my honored iriend, Gen.
Wolford, v-ill unite with me in doing
| everything that cuutc done to pio
[ mote the welfare of tho Slate, to so
! cure protection to her citizens, and to
placo tho old commonwealth in tho
1 same high position she formerly occu
pied when men were selected to posi
tions of influence because they were
| honest men, and were not chosen bo
! cause they were rogues. I tell these
I gentlemen l want to strike hands with
them and march forward to the eman
cipation of our State from the imposi
j tiuiiM, from the frauds, and from tho
: villainies which have bee n practiced
1 upon her. And if tho distinguished
; gentleman will do his duty now, as ho
I linn done his duty in other arenas—
and 1 know he will—success will
'clown our i fl'orts.
A gentleman remarked as I entered
! tin- hall that your nominee was a na
j live Georgian. So 1 am. I know
that since tho days of reconstruction
!it has been considered not altogether
j honorable for a man to have been
; horn in the South. But I must plead
guilty to tho charge. lam native
hind-to the manner born. 1 look upon
j Georgia as my mother. She is my
J mother. I expect to repose in her
! bosom at last an 1 my prayer is that
I may so conduct myself that I may
not be censured by the friends who
have this day, in so marked a degree,
manifested tleir confidence in me;
ill at I may so conduct myself as that
no mini w ho has spoken iny name fa
vorably to-day will ever have occasion
to regret that ho joined in the nomi
nation of Janies M. Smith. [Ap
plause.] And that w hen 1 shall have
run my career, and when my good old
mother shall have taken me to her ,
bosom, I shall go to my grave amid
the tears and blessings ot those whom
I have helped to email! ipate from the
distress, the suffering, tho villainy,
which have been brought upon thvui.
resown atlinta.
l—
i’l-cfcetlisigs ol l!ic Legislature.
I Ooadi'iiFi'ri from t lit- 7Vlcgr;iplj met .l/W'scuger.
Si nate, Deo., 0 —The senate met at
9 o’clock, a. ii, President Trammell in
the chair.
The committee appointed to look in
j to the amount of business before both
I Houses, reported a large amount of
| business belore each body which ought
to bo acted upon during the present
session, and recommended that tko
session bo extended until Wednesday',
13th inst.
Mr. Peose favored the adoption of
the report because, not only expedien
cy, but necessity, as well as duty to
tile people, demands action upon the
appropriation hill, the tax bill and the
perfecting of the public school, which
j could all bo acted upon by the time
! recommended in the report for ad
journment.
11ILLS ON TIUKD REAinXG.
A bill for the relief of O. 15. An
thony, tux collected of Clay county.
L’ussed.
A bill to change the law of distrib
ution so far as relates to the property
of married women. The bill to pro
vide for the distribution of the prop
erty of a married woman among tho
husband and children, whereas,
the law now vests all in the husband.
Passed.
A bill to make it legal for sheriffs,
constables and other officers to sell
property levied on in other places than
belore the Court-house door. Passed.
House. —Mr. Pou moved to reconsid
er tho loss of a bill to amend the char
ter of the Albany and Columbus ltail
road Company.
Un the motion to reconsider, the
yeas and nays were called for, with
the following result—yeas -17. nays
84.
A resolution, by Mr. Glover, ro
■i questing the Governor to order an
L 1 election for Representative in Sumter
county to till the vacancy caused by
. the death of lion. Wright liiudy.
j Adopted.
I The House then adjourned until 3
r. it.
! Senate, Saturday Dee. 10.—A bill to
j incorporate the Commercial Dank of
Albany. Passed.
i A bill to promote the propagation
of shad in the Savannah river and to |
! provide a penalty for fishing lor the
; same on Sundays and Mondays. Pass- I
led.
MivKibbee offered a resolution pro- !
| vidir.g lor the extension of the present
! session until Saturday, loth, inclusive,
which was adopted by a constitutional
vote (and ayes 28, nays ill.
A hill to mako the employment of
any servant whatever, during the term
of service for which he or she shall
have been employed a misdemeanor.
I’assed.
A bill to incotpornte tiin Darien j
Telegraph Company. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Griffin and
Columbus Itailroad Company. Pass
ed.
Hot si..— Mr. Griffin, of Houston,
i,aid that Pr. Simmons, of Sumter
county, had contested the seat of lion,
j Wight Brady, deceased, and that no
. action hue been taken upon the mat
ter by tho Committee on I’rivelogos
I and Elections. lie moved to reconsid
er so much of yesterday’s proceedings
us relate to tho adoption ol’ a tvs lo
tion ft questing the Governor to ordet
an election in said c uuty.
Mr. Hudson said that no contest had
been entered for Mr. Brady’s seat, and
now since Mr. Brady is dead, certain
ly his seat i onnot he contested.
, On motion of Mr. Bryan, the mo
tion to reconsider was laid on tho ta
ble.
nn.r.s ox tiiii’Ti heading.
A bill to incorporate tho town of Vi- ■
enna. Dusted. j
A bill to incorporate the Griswold- i
villo and Jeffersonville Railroad Com- j
puny. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Steam
Wagon Company ot Georgia. Passed.
A Senate bill to incorporate tho
nawkinsville and Euluula Railroad
Company. I a.-sed.
A bill to authorize the Governor to
draw his warrant in favor ol G C.
Edwards, former tax collected ol Hoe
county, for money overpaid. Passed.
AKTEIiKOOS SLi§IO.V .
Senate. — A resolution informing
the Governor that both houses had
voted to prolong this session to the
10th, was adopted.
The Ilouso amendment* to the
county court bill was concurred in.
House —Bills passed : The county
court bill, excepting certain counties.
Senate, Dec. 11.—On motion of Mr,
Jones, leave of absence was granted to
Messrs. Hoyle and Steadman.
Mr. Ilinton moved to take up the
general appropriation bill by sections.
The motion was carried, and the
sections ot the bill severally read and
adopted. The bill was passed.
A Senate bill to crcato anew Judi
cial Circuit out of the counties com
posing' tho Southern, Macon and Mid
dle Circuits. Passed.
Senate bill to provide for sales of
property in this State to secure loans
and other debts. Passed.
Senate bill to provide for the farm
ing out of penitentiary convicts, was
umeuded und passed.
I On motion, the appropriation act
was taken up und tho Senate amend
ments were concurred in.
Senate bill to require Ordinalies in
issuing orders on the several county
treasures to speci'y out of which fund
such orders are to ho paid. Passed
Senate bill to amend the attach
ment laws of this State. Recommitted.
A resolution by Air. Iloge declar
ing that in the opinion of this General
Assembly the fortieth day of the ses
sion having fallen on Sunday, that to
-1 day, under the laws of this State is
1 required to complete and ought to oe
included in the 40 days.
Air. Hoge said that the adoption of
this resolution would probably coneil
ate the present difficulties in which
the Assembly is placed.
All. Gumming said that he would
vote for the resolution because it was
law and not in a spirit of compromise.
Tho resolution was adopted.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Senate and House aro both
holding night sessions to night. Con
ley ret uses to recognize the Legisla- :
ture. He is in His office but will not
revise or receive any hills The Leg
islature will hold on till Saturday, giv
ing him an opportunity to revise every
bill, and if ho refuses the responsibiii
ty will rest on him alone.
Later. —The House and Senate
passed a large number of bills in the
night session. Full reports will be
furnished to-morrow. The session
lasted till 10 o’clock r. m. It is im
possible to write out report to-night.
Seiiator .Norwood.
AVe fiinl the following reference to
the new Senators in the Senate pro
ceedings of last Monday.
Mr. Thurman presented the creden
tials of lion. Tlios. M. Norwood,
Senator elect fiom Georgia, which was
read.
Mr. Thurman said that in view of
the fact that there was another claim
ant, and that his case had been con
sidered by tho committee on elections,
he would ask that the credentials of
Mr. Norwood he laid on the table im
til the committee were appointed, when
they could be referred.
Tlic Ureal Pictorial Annual
Hostette»’s Uni’ed States xl'manflc for
-1N72, tor distribution g »rithroughout
ilu* Uni od Sue s, nod nil civiliz 'd countries
of (lie Western Hemisphere, (till be published
shout (lie fi-.-t of January, in the Kngli*h
German, F cnch, No w-gun, Welsh, Swe
dish, Holland, ILihemian and Spanish lan
L’UsgrP, and all who wish to understand the
true philosophy of bral It should read and :
pouthr he valuable suggestions it contains.
In addition to an admirable medical trea'ise
on the causes, prevention and cure ol a great ,
variety of diseases, it embraces a large a
muunt of iuformate n interesting to the no r
ehaat, the mechanic, the minor, the farmer, '
the planter, and professional (nan ; and the
calcuUli ns have hern made for such nv-iidi- j
aits and latitudes as are most suitable for a ;
correct au I comprchfnsive Xatioual Calen
dar.
The na'ure, uses, and extraordinary sanl
tarv i tf-'cts of Hostetler’* Stomach Bittern,
the staple tonic and alterative of more than
I half the Christian world, are fully set fortli j
in its p gev, which are also interspersed with
i [ ietorial illustrations, v lualde recipes for
the household and he in, huimoous anecdotes
and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, miginal and selected. Among tho
An nuls to appear wi'h the opening of the
year, this will be one of the most useful, and
m vbe had for the asking. The proprietors,
Messrs Hostetler & bomb, Pittsburgh, IV,
on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward
a copy by mail to anv person who cannot
procure ore in his neigHhothood. The Bit
tcis ate sold in every ci/y, tow n and village,
and are extensively used throughout the en
tire tivil.zcd v orld-
DAWSON, GEORGIA, DECtMBER 30, 1871.
Southern Show
ALL OTHERS PRETEHDfiR- 1 iIBPOSTERS I
M ASM YE SOt r TBB KicSr COJfIJSI.VITaO.H l
ZE-1.A.1G-lEdlT’ <Sz GO’S.
Cl I. :r &ii H|; Murtonnij
MENAGERIE & BALLOON!
fc : "
.
W '
.>■ '
\\ ' ;
\
v
y.
' pw ■
»
A lit tie less thiin one year n£o, when this prfln<T enterprise vug organized in Atlanta,
Georgia, many sngteiom people predicted fiil-re in i’s infancy ; tut the unprecedented sne
ce*B crowning it every whore if b«»s been, has an tit. find them of the error of their judgment.
No t-xhibi'icns on lie road ttv* jiven greater s itHt*ction, find none have achieved a* great a
degree ot popularity. Neiiher labor nor money has been spired to make it the most ex
pensive and choice exhibition on the road, and the almost daily tremendous audiences .»p
platiding the feats of the different artists have serv 'd to B’imulate ihe management to e e »»n
greater < fib »f>. Throughout the J/fddb 1 States and Nrw England, the Dominions of iVew
lii imswick, Nava S *o»i«, Piince Edward I land, Cape ITeton and New Fouodland, there has
Out, one voice from the press and tordic as to the m ain intrirrsicof f’nis mammoth enter*
pi ie. Messrs WOOTEN & IIAI OUT feel an excusable pride in thus referiiug to their re
peated triumphs and the praise ot the world which has bu: one verdict us to the high char
uc.er hud supG.iori'y of this ii s; tren.c un ii» >gl jal om n aitij i.
TWO MAMMOTH PAVILIONS !
one for Venagerie and Mu-eun>, unci the other lor the Circo-> perfo'mance. o:ie piice of ad
n.i siou, howiver, iusur.3 the liolder of tlie Ticket to witncaa both stio>v'.
SCENES OF ORIENTAL fiRANDUER.GLITTERINS SPECTACLES,
TWO STARTLING FREE SENSATIONS,
And the finest stud of performing and thoroughbred Horsts oa earth. Look at. them as
'.hey pa-s the streets Slid dispute it if you can.
FOUR LADV EQUESTRIANS FIVE MARE IIIDKRS. FORTY AGRO
BATS, THREE GLORIOUS CL) ' NS, TWO PENS
OF LIVING LIONS
MR. GEORGE WAMBOLD,
Aid Ids troupe of adr7. 'n peHornin 7 0 ur«. V world of Wild Atiim.v's, and ad ove of
JJictriiii Camels. Grand G a'ni’ous BalSooll tsci'llsiitll everv d.rv at one o'clock
wind and wortho pi> rni"inc—<nd prior each peril nine) niiernoon and nicht.
i'lilM. II AISIiV VV » vg tIOS.O the expe:r -K i.rl Padestiian, will traverse a si'.gle
wire to the Cp of the pavil on. an Ire urn to the ground. A grind dual .spectacle and more
f.ee at 1 ’ etion titan w s ever b 'lo e offered hy an v -imilar estahii-hinent.
H'cnilOl'ial t»l<iSll ! ot tlie guppo-ed extinct species.
G) Two Dens of Wild Lions.
s-x ~ '^'**^* >r **\ Performed by
Miss Minnie Wells,
-
•V-tfa-'T v . -L' V ; The Lion Q leen, aud
... -e /• •
fcI'TVVE BERG.
. - - ~ —G I Wt ■ . . N- ~ .y ..
——“fa-s ~ The acknowted best Animal Trainer.
A twite t to the Z 'ologica! Depar'mepr wilt lie found a large collection of choice and rare
Animal*, Bilds, Si ~ and a \Vorl*l «>*' -At «*;kt'J s.
In the Arenic Department can be eeea
The first arista r>f Europe an.l Am r
-1 ' C:| /Jw II
'I h'* vnt‘ran two and four horse rid rs, Y\’' Jj
W li. CAUKOLL, Mud, me O\U- Wru'KxT
ROLL
Lo fictile ANNIE, th» 'hi <1 wrnler, * ... L" &
only six years old, ts tl M ister \\ itlie, £, „ v
’ the lh>v—soineisault find | ironette rid T. V jiTTTrSiaL
M ile IL.OI'HO LiCLAIiE, the dashing \ • ; a
M’ile E. STOKES, the beautiful Horse- . _. .. .v f
1 woman.
M’de ANDLEWS, li e chaste and - 1 -
1 1 Uidi r. M’lle LOUISE, corde elnsiiq* and volante. EDWIN WAT
SON the daring rid. r JAS. U HA WLIES and FUEL). SYLV ESTER, the
great Equestrian's- The world-renowned and only rivals of the Ilaluus, the
WATSON BBO’S..
George, E I ward ami t in »■*, tno greatest g/mi Ht* in the world,. W- An
drews. J Wilco* Jr-rorne Tuttle, W. Sinead, Adolph Stickney, J. C. Long,
Jn i"s Ksselor, L*t’H Gastello, and si h°*t of talented auxiliaries, HERR
KOPI’EL* Silver Coin ‘t Band will parade the streets every day at 10 o’clock
u, in* Bea.niifulty carpeted r@ Us for the Ladies,go smoking allowed un
der the pavilion.
ADMISSION—7S cents; Children under 10, £0 cgnta
W. \V. 'DUItAND. AGT,
Aniericua, Doc. 27 ; Cutbbert, Dec. 2$ ; FtQoioes, Dec. 20 ; Dawson. Saturday
Doer 30th ; Albany, Jau. lit. ' v
Johnson Smith ,
MACON, GA„
W lao les is! & JSlepeh amg is
ANDPEALFBSIX
STIFLE {F/.NCT 'GROCERIES. LIQOOI
A.iS'D P tiOA r XSlOlsrs.
Our HtAck i* large and we defy compotithm. in stylo nnd
| Continued patmnafo of our South Wostecu Georgia fijudu 8 .licitj I * g °° d8 '
Dec. 14 ts.
A
Til : j I : libs
SIBEETI W G.
Ttnki* this inpthoif of info-min? lh<* ruiMio th<». I ha, hot on cx' iSition the hrife»t and
moat vaiied fork \V It K lv, A C., ever brought to i hia market.
Pa’ent wio desire to their t hitdren Cl>iieim«s (mn ina, and »ho doee no) wilt
find evervthinp to please, and at any pi ice in ihe Toy Jepiriment of my store. Alf aleck
consists in part of
Dpi'*, wa’kirp, talkirp, enirir, lausliinp, wade rs china and w?x, acme of them Ufa
riz". Tro*. of every dc-crinin n and pt : eo Gun. and /da'ol*, IGrpj. Winona
Cata, Vc lteipi dt a, Loii.f, lialla, ’I < a Sells, Kurniiura, Organs, Bdsk.ts,
and htind-ed* of other ihiu ge to j’«FC il tii ildtrn. Give ne a erll.
dec 7, ts. J. L. IOLO.HOI.
B3m?3BIUM
OF
Fftnmm) €o«
\E f «k'> «V. \* method of to our p f ock of roods, just pu r ch«»Gd, aid
v j opt iMd, yud gudranteb B«ti?taction id style, quali \, q ianti’y, nnd price. Our
DRY GOODS DEPARTENT
is vi '• tfi#» host grsd«« P in’s, s, Fsnev Goods, etc., and purehasad
from the largest aid popular dealers iu the A’tstern tnaiket. Our
CLOTHING DEPART PA ENT
is replete with everv styl® and make of goods, from the cheapest to the and fiueat, aud
embraces suits for men, youths and child:en. A large and select stock of
BOOTS AMD SHOES
of evrrv make, a»vli* ard finish, for Lndies, M i-se*, M* l n, Boys or Children, and were pur*
chased with an eye to pleise every body. We have abo a choice Bt*aK ol
EiATS AND GAPS
of all the popular styles, and of ev:rv qualitv, from a plantation wool hat to the fineat fu*.
The
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is funds' rd with snil fancy groceries, end embraces everything that, could be da
aired in that line. If you desire anvthing to wear or to eat, or something to eat in IQ ta*
share of (hookerv or Gksswire, give ih a call.
X&T A)1 kinds of plartaiion siipplics always on hard. and see u° at our ih w * ore,
West side Public ‘•quire. IMK.MM/i feKSAIlf* A tO.
W. W KA KN I'M )
J P. SfIAKPK. >
b. maas. )
nr®
OCR Stork of F t! L AND nidTIIS GOODS i»»o» complete, »nd *«*"'
prepared to offer to the trade of Georgia ns pood bargains in as
goods as cau be puiebased u this market. Oar stock consists in part of
DRY G iODS, CLOTHING, CROOKERY,
DRESS GOODS, JEANS, CASHMERES GLASS VY AH*»
DOMESTICS, by the yard ot ho t, Cutlery
FANCY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES,
NOTIONS ■ DAIS & CAPS, BAGGING, TIES,
gefherwith everything tube foun.l in a fiist class variety 3tore. Our motto L
“Short Profits and Quick Sales,’ 1
AND
vo offer great, bargain* in general merchandise. . . . a..« tP **ll'
Mil. .lignin ( Itrl is athis post and particularly desires the ua »-
that he ntay show them fotne of the prettiest poods they ever saw. goods*
We respeotfuil"? ask our customers and friend*} to call, and we guarantee
for the cash, io keeping with tic hard times. HI
TUCRkW'
Oct. 10-ts..
etc., and pareli»s«d