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About Upson enterprise. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1878-1879 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1878)
THOMASTON GA 153 - APRIL: SDAT, - _ Come to Court next Monday. There has been no Trost vof- 21 men to the front with an explanat W:P. in the corner of a m-w mans letter means : - Wife permitti ,TTHEWS, Thomaston <The Rock, Ga. N Waymanville, ‘ Flint River, CL Triune Mills, EE RDAN. Culloden, < this new silver dollar has appeared Les look as large a new moon. - Otic of our young men says he is O! the mor- non Cross Road We learn that Robt. E. Lee Institute ma y a concert soon —last of Fincher, N, Barnesville, AT LARGE. Mills Spring poetry is about to get the upper hand of us—don’t to set the please. crowd us TIBLESCENTRAL RAILROAD. General Superentendent DOWN MAIL Macon, Judge T the Maso Macon 15 . S. Sharman represented I(hapter of this place at Our young friend Frank Gardene gone there "It no Lumpkin Independent S2VS; Wil take 1,000 bales of cotton this for the guano used in Upson knowNow we word just like to Upson?1st that citizen knows a itors alum bez pardon, country ed- always know everything 200 Dales 1 Settla , , 31008. 200 1 settle our guano accout. 69 E SELE N’T? The celebrated T Rotary Liftand Suet Call and see it work ( PROF.T new Alma TRUE , Thomaston about long while ater Purifying, on Chain Pump. GIBSON Louis, Mo., the full or correct in his V tons. He said there frost South of the Ohi and lie was correct. Many Upson "weather prophets” just knei thereewould be a killing frost knew the moon fulled. But not host Tihen ‘a greater fallacy than that reather and redic- be no Dove then gone to—yes he has ue moon controls the nd will be back about the growth of vegetabi 1:20 p.m. egret that communications from 4:24 p.m. The Rock and ( halybeate Springs 6:40 p. m. were crowded out this vekil appear nextissue. Hats of Mrs. Callier’s Triming so pretty and cheap. lt 8:40 a 10:57 a 2:00 p 11 m in like fail: : the stusance of th - large andel |hoped for, and the evidence of thin |not seen." • 10:40 p, 11:| 2:59 a. m. 6:45 p. 1.. Judge Ilall will T-- hold the term of Upson Superior Court and dispense justi May 16 p. m. m. 12; TY RAILROA D. 9:00 a. m 10 III m m. m. cation on Friday night the full moon in each fulls on aston Chapter, No. 29, R. A. M., cons cation on Friday night, after moon in each month.‘ convocation on Monday To. 260, meets first and in each month at Odd .A MATTHEWS.D Slug R. Johnson ay and 4th of 8 a. m. perentend- Youn Hoo urd many an Jous sinn unfrequently do we see come in with long strin . Zimmerman nd repairing his g ment much to the self and patrons. and not the tinny carrangin convenience of him- 1 The new stand (60x80 ft) being completed at The Roel Ground. The contractors are Reubin W: Blalock, and Win. Ons. We wa punch ni is fast Ca mp lessrs. Steph- AINA IERSTORRE 36’711. Sone of the grandest days has witnessed in a afternoon hundreds are b zens of Upsoni beg the M. E. Churchw |chaplets rich and r nual tribute o rever i of the lost egnso r iii the of Mar to assemble at h garlands and 3to pay the an- nce to the heros wh |ed u 1 ared tuate fell w hile c The for on no T In obedience to custom and i |ponse to the never to the never dying devotion t * . valric dead who sleep the sleet that knows no waking, from the southern bank of the blue Potomac to the prairie bordered Rio Grande, they had 01 t to again r new their pledge of 1ve and deck with Flora’s pall the graves of the braves whom they had lov d a id lost." DR. R. V. PIERCE, the world re- nowned medical man has justerected| Fant"Invalids and Tour-| :i Buffalo, New York, and| 2 out invitations to the press thoughout the U. 8., to attend 2L "grand opening" on the; riliend the ei me delicately tinted and mitt the invitation s Hotel ent sure we I ding somewhere near| Opening we were considers down" when we saw in out of the dee murmurs in lo Fillin eac, a regard, yea, a vene to without a parallel in t to die. Le I atom Veneration beautiful S cloque , God’s and t ey Johnston. Al S were their "coun Illumined in song and is shown in a sir and approprigt of the flowers be brightest on graves today and may they ex- ML., andpursuant to the ad Ogranimeall joined in sing wreaths and g egated colors people. nd bal 01 rateful The South is dotted with cemeteries the Fountain.” An able, eloquent and approriate prayer was then offered by the Chaplain, Rev. R. R. Johnson, | federate cemeteri and the meeting announced ready for cluster. Death here, unlike i :, our citizen’s cemetery, is associate with blood, violence and all the her ur. All that repose her from home, ur attended b Committee was read and adopted and the following committee elected for the ensuing year: that contain t rors of died aw 001 Smany some. onsula r statu puplic, wrapped in i 3 marble utibul in the S mi tion." The time is coming apl 1y, "like ique art, imperial Bright- veds Vigils,—ote The oration their pro and ma when the entire . Dont With prid ieftains, but wil ldiers as the high trage and patriot Vitness that when e-field of Gettysbu ‘Tis midnight sound is heard, ervidesthe air. ) silence a spirit are sleepin weeping dead. rand production II delivered by the and much apireciated, on- applauded by the audience, nt words, conveyed much a deep impression upon : : assembled Buititude. The siloing of "Triumph By and By" and the benediction, closed the exercises of the 13th in morial day at Thomaston • one long to be remembered who ere fortunate enough by all to be down the cemetery heights where hefide f battle was turned. He was old that here the en ug three time ulsed with difficulty an is who hel 1 these height who held At 8 I IIS. G. A. Weaver, Mrs. Jio. F Means, Mrs. B. B. White, Mrs. EC B Thompson, Mrs. A. W. White and Ar James Lewis. 29th on motion, Mr. E. B. Thompsonane tedsto grow was ..IJno. .3 leans werendded to the com- account of the harkshipg .10 ° assist and aid th : ladies in | ures incident to camp life. 0of their duty, too, are burried here w ho fell , ing the "Sunny Shore" ly wounded % the Marshall of the day, MIr. E E son, formed the procession press| made sic sentinels, round. last time. 5 walked th Others ar 1‘ Lian here who cont len envelope containing the di and card we thought Ga "dead thing" on a wed- "Dr. R. 1 01 LAW A DEER the public that 1 to furnish this L After sin ing the by but upon Thomp iderably ‘et which 111 fierce batt} oRrea, which proceeded to t cited letters decked them with boquets ee. But wreaths of tender spring fowe |afterward, assembled in the oak grove T|on the West side of the center -I would state to where all joined in inaging Captain am now prepared Cotten • sweet and appropriate Deco- g, "Soldiers Rest." and and here to di ile bravely . All were Engaged lives as so many sacri tar of a beloved count and here they gave th he VII at the peculiarly at the resi- our brethr who are n dearest tie en, and sust They w re ied to soine nearest and place to who cha heights 4 shall alw 1 tl tim up steep troops those hos. S: Sharman in J. Youlig Allen, Mr. to Miss SALLIE C rating beverage to all those who wish! to give it a trial. The extract is made from roots, herbs and barks which. are tonic and alterative in their prop- Kin hit a Moffet Bell Punch to their medicinal virtues in extracts| kels at I. E. Lee Institute: dueing a most healthful arch no- nows;and a few pair of new stibseri- amer drink Prof. Shuiptrine ha master piece of art Chalybeate Springs |Call at Allen jus executed a drawing 8rich and delicious sum- Come one, come all and| W. H. WALLACE, of THE peaelt, apple, pear and other AL er or fruit trees are heavily laden with rs. Allen & Thompson ITuit this year. And we sincerely istore and see it. ! hope there will be no more frost this Spring. The young fruit dont look IS it did last year and proving T 111 Meriwether Mrs. Callier sold fifteen new hai Mrs. C. i bran new that business.— filiner and has we hope the We expect to have an 01 to trai City I ark sometime between now and the 15th of May! We are in- formed by the authorities of the Cen. R. R. that we can getone if re 0 adults trip: 1 $1,00, child ung people H of ne 111 uncle the MEB.D. Hardaway J. sday, R. F. Patille, E. M J.S. Tysinger J. P., Traylor N. P., 2nd Jno. W Vini urday,Henry Brown 10 boot Commissioner ET CALENDER, day in each eve est Proc ident LEEINNTITUTE. Sum, President, TRUSTEES, man, water. President. .J. A. Cotten. .J. W. Suggs. 10.00 per term. January, Fall SICIPAL SHUPTRIN .in caraway, ounen Court-house. Neil, Monday night laisim Thomaston, is all his notes 1or collection, him will take pure, and save cost dmaking at La Awround Meal, Y brands A, 1 can’t 11 50 cts ‘y wants to specially: round o—the Or thi ) h The little birds do chirp, sing twitter so sweetly, these morning Hou treets and 1. There s the Court Our youn having livel Ostors are now When they come ing through the crack of a fence is generally considered "too thin"; then comes the "licking?" but it looks vigorous and perfect in form: This crop is getting to Deen thousands of dollar the year when it i Sas it brings in 1 that season of ppreciated. We most needed and don’t know exactly what amount the crop brought (in Upson) last season, but it was not less. it now promises? —Mr. A. G. Ya Ocean House, nounces that it theseason OB t! 105 the OS out as ,r 1rof. 1 m. Ira Smith of Robt. I I Lee Institute, the orator of the day then introduced by Mr. A.J when he delivered the follow- che lationship. Each own sad history, and each 1s suggestive of some silent sor- row. Here rests the body of a brother. Early 11 the contest he shouldered his musket. The long months and years of his W eary soldier-life were frequently .ered by letters from fond sisters. Irem the time he became 2ef0l6 29 Cromy e proud to 1€ my countrym sin Westmin England heredita r DEL L ADDRESS Maonaston, Gla BY— PROF; WM, IRA SMITH DIES OF THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION: Great public occasions are the high! 1:LS, as It were. On the landscape of history. At such times we rise above the level of every-day life to a higher plain of € 1 . From tl tal elevations the past a; clearly defined outlines.1 times, too, a thousand memo; uponthe lind:Ourthonrehtc clearly iccatiated,and unfriendly thies are more fully aroused. I so with us on this Momoi prietor of the Ou 1st of MA for B men At such es rush are more - sympa- to every Southern 13,w aged blingly awaited each reply. At length te |usual letter from him did not come Days and weeks passed, but still no tidings. He had fallen. Where his |body was burried they never knew Liter tears they sh d over his sad late. I here rests a son. Young, bra and full of life herushed into the c vice of {} did not stop to esusider the dan and hardships of a soldier’s lii Anxious parents watched his Ca 29 rose from lower to higher posi one among his comrades. Through many battles he passed ir fety, but at last he fell, just at the mrades sonndin ed his untimely death. S rrow another wrinkle on their brow in his mourn- their whitenin and yonder reposes the body of a who sustained the double re- brother and father. He was and let its hop when the bit that the time may 1 1 and the gray may be blended to-gether as the common heritage of American valor."* W hile we are, on this memorial oc- CASion, honoring our dead, we should| not forget that many brave men sleep dier wesod Who Ielt They, too, fell whll e of duty, astro Hant and we should remember O were our countrymen. Lie the gre These ar on their hallowed graves ual decorations socompatible with the s nd reconciliati n of the the contrary, th storing harmony bend over the gr diers eutwining, cypress and laur South, g more g at first, years e: et the are not y have Whil pres nt. aided in W el, we reach up with S 11 m of peace The spirit REU-R ergoto comforts not to b sentential sea 1 popular ploc esthit in it out bund elsewhere itic coast. The he eastern short ves or the broad ire brou 00) only can nd heart toh He of war soun Duty noth For! daily betwe furnishing bathing t. A st on this e conveni nah M parts of the world is ad in another column. There will be a grand picnic at Del Ray on Saturday May 11th. Quite a cemeteries lareeattendaneeisexnectedgpd profl |The Roll of Honor Published. |Below we give a complete list of |the Confederate dead interred in our R2. D. Shuptrihe and Dr. II. W. Rich- | 5LONORCH CEDE irdson will address the people. It is Elrich Henderson, Pr., riven by Prof. W S. V hites school Miss.; J. W Coopton, Co. .II. T. Wagoner, Hardee’s nd will be a pleasant occasion. It is not generally known that it is by a recent statute made penal by the- laws of our State to shoot or trap any i bird (except birds of passage) be- tween the 15th of March and the 15th of Sept., Under this new law (if it is tribe will increase rapidly. Our thanks to Miss Lillian Banks ton for a basket of large ripe straw any s. They are we have seen nice indeed. 117 them measuring five inches in circumfer ence. We were shown a coin by Mr. J. J. Oliphant that was plowed up a few daysago which was no doubt a badge worn during idential cam paign of 1840. It is of copper and ha on one side the face if Gen |Larrison and these words Gen. Wm. II. Harrison". ! other side there is an eagle W. H. On the holding |two scrolls one in its mouth and the |other in its talons. On the mouth |scroll are the words "Go it Tip"! On the lower one the words: "Come on Those of our subscribers who pay their subscription during Court will get their paper at $1,50, the cash price. Those who wait till Fall will of course epect to pay the time price $2,00. We furnish our paper at precisely V hat it costs us to publish it —not one cent do we make on the subscription. Other weeklies around us the same size of ours and some of them much smaller (Meriwether Vindicator for instance) charge $2,00 cash in advance. But we do not wish to make anything on our subscribers and furnish ours at cost, $1,50. So the cash price of other pa- pers is our time price and our price is the cost of publication, up now and get your paper at co and antage. Chenev &0 Matthews, 1t COMMISSIONER JANES has ordered to Tax Receivers throughout the State omit the taking of Agricultural statis- ties this year—such as the acreage of corn, cotton, &c., the number of sheep, swine, &c., &c., &c. Goods arriving at Pat A 2r, 4114 Dewed the summons. He left of the l children and all the comfort of of the North are of loved ones ed. Once he me in the far Itour hear on. T to beatin led for lib- a hundred B. L. Deur, 2nd Lt. Co. A. Gillespie, blest publ noblest, th anhood. is sublime of a nation ties defend is country tim Icom time immemo The 1 roes the jewels in the diadem of her On the great stage of mil- vicachievment many greg "worthy on Fame’s eternal bead roll to be filed." Many gallant people have risen, flour-| ished and passed away. There is much in the history of individual and 111 who no llisi ingered the mo in Lis command - stood at Monmouth and Bunker Hill. . | Together we battled with England in 1 t the War of 1812. Together we its hopre for the last marched into Mexico, andside by side enfeebled constitution stood at Accapulco, Buena Vista and the pressure of double Resaca dela Palmah. Through all these conflicts it has been brethren in aiting and or came. Week Were pass- A lonely family watching for one amily had 10 consolation he to, them was doubly lost have been searching those ye his body. Here his body rest 1, for They ; for You rave with flow- ly there are no sadder spots on earth than these federate cemeteries. In them re thousands that were one of Southern manhood. Tower spirit |One common canse, for en AIN II in all things that the word Union im- plies. The political horizon is already| brightening and soon the dark night| of party strife and sectional hate, that| 1 e gladly welcome the happy co1- lover on our side- the big side ctender each of them our warmest y life groom for cd bride, promisin hing them a long. a heap of—of—of- 85 Sallie is one of vorites and we again the smiling, happy fully ca p- of his Curti ature gems—111 the 1: zs young men and diet for him a bright and h; ture. Lono 1if loint. and accomplish- one of our most to them PPpy fu- and suc- MR, Eprron:—The funeral of Mrs. Mahinda Persons was preached to-day New Hope Church, by Rev. James But now being made free from sin, and become servants to God, yet have your fruit unto holiness, and the end everlasting life! Rom. VI. 23. The weather was pleasant and al: large crowd attended the memorial, serv cos. Aunt Linda had a wide cir- cle of relatives and friends to whon she 183 left a goodly heritage. She ed our blessed Savoir, and follow lov d ed him in rightiousness oflife in low Itless of mind, and in purity of heart. Tis not the whole of life to live Nor all of death to die arid love, and joy: Let us live a cheer- 10 ( Cristian life, which shall be felt for good wherever we shall be. This thinl ation whose forms had Chow certain when this life ee overinnin_ eyes fell upon mafiylagre, among whom were the old whose cheeks had been furrowed, whose brows had been frosted. Soon they. ones should have our kindest words and our brightest smiles. They come to them like the quiet rain of Summer making fresh and verdant the long, weary path of life. They look for them from us, who are rojoicelng in the fullness of life If we go forth with cheerful hearts performing our whole duty, and trusting in God, we too shall wear a Co. R. 4th C. 1st Miss; ; Escort; L. 4th La.: J. 5, 6th Ga.; W W II SOLDIERS CEMETERY. mes Vigney, Co. F. 5th Carolina B. F. Johnson, Co. E. 1st M White, Pr. Rumly, Pr. Gently, Co. 20th tiss 5th Tenn Wm J.R V. L the respect and admiration of every |lover of genuine worth and moralex- |cellence. Ancient times have produced no prouder examples than have been developed among American citizens. We do not have to look beyond our :own Southern land to find those qual- ities which render individuals and |nations great. This truth was made |patent to the world by the career of |Southern soldiers in the late great |civil war between the State S. Wehg TO |came. here to-day to honor those who :fell in that contest. A few words just by way of parenthesis: an, Pr. Co. A. 57th Ga D. 19th Ark.: A. B. Bry Pr. Co. A. 51th Ga.: H. 40th Ga.: G. A.Y James W Miss.: W. 18th June K. H Cav’y Miss. :. I. I 29th Tenn/; Mi B. Our annual er dead?( ir endurance ed valor? 1- to fair land, will disappear before the genial rays of restored confidence and perfect liberty. Inseparably connected with our soldier-dead, are the noble women of our country. During the dark days of the Con- federacy our true hearted women "And up among the glories never told Sweeter than the music of marriage-bell. Our hands will strike the vibrant harp of gold To the lad song, ‘Ile doeth all things April 28th, 1878. H. Gaston, here It For was the twenty-sixth of April ., four years this country had Co. been deluged with blood dred years hence four children’s C dreu will still cottinue to obsc Memorial Day, for "Such graves as these are pilgrim shri Shrines to no creed or code confined; The Delphian vales, the Palestines, The Meccas of the mind." 0, Time, mighty is the strength thine arm Ruin and desolation The The end ( apt. 15th of the fratricidal strife was now fast 35th Miss.; approachin Shiloh, Brady, Pr. Co. I. 20th Chancellorsville and Gettysburg had A. F. Sheperd, Corp. Co. passed into history. Red Battle, grim- Wm. Henly, P Drinkers r. Co. visaged, stained with the blood of Co. B. thousands, wasretireing to the noun- J. A. taintop. andthathegvenlysa soon, strew thy path! At thy tuch cities have vanished, and empires have been swept away by thy resistless power. The monuments of the great of earth lie broken, crumbled and crum- bling in thy victorious march! Yates’ Battery : Win Co. B. Perrin Regt. : 1st Mis Shoemaker, Pr A. tain top, and that heavenly messenger Lwhite-winged Peace, was hovern ad already surre The great Chieftain 44th tor,—thus render Abel Warr. Corp. Co Co. E. W. A. Corley, Co. B. -1 er- : S. T. Brown, Co. H. 9th O. R. Ingram, Co. th Ala Loyal, Pr. Co. A. Perrin’s Mi ; L. D. Dunlap, Co. E. 19th .G. Marble, Sargt. Swet’s Bar J. R. Ford, Co. E. 15th Miss.; E. J Denham, Co. H. 23rd Miss.; T. J. Us sery, Yrtes’ Battery ; Wm. H. Dela paunty, Co. G. 1st Ark. ; W. H. Mitch el, Co. F. 29th Tenn.: Wm. Pr. Co. C. 50th Tenn.: L. J Lt s,4th Miss F. 3rd Mi Co. A. 2n W. A. Har C. C. Rotton • Cham field. Pr Ralcy canst never IS one nennorial thou fell! Founded deep in er famous. Gens. Johnston and Sher mail were now in consult was concluded,: Thus ended ontl tion. Peace ities ceased. it memorable day most tr ixth of April 1865, the Thirteen years h. bloomed and lict on record. times erate dead. During these years the Southern people have Dec Vents the flowers over the dust of this patriot band. To-day t gall DOT come the hands CHEAP FOR CASIN. Being thoroughly convinced and hearts of thouss in honoring the mem ry of the fallen The wheels of busy industry are still men of all trades and professions sus pend their labors: in short. Progress of the folly of anything like a general credit business. I have concluded to offer my goodsat the lowest figures possible for the money. Having purchased my stock from the best houses and paying cash for them, enables me to offer them very cheap. I will fur- nish provisions on time when special arrangements are made. Mr. Jim mie Richardson will be on hand to wait on customers. Mr. Thos. M. Matthews, my former clerk and book-keeper, will be about the store for a few weeks and will take pleasure in explaining and if necessary correcting accounts. Jas W. ATWATER herself pauses a while,—all in respect for the memory of those who died for country. The wailing of fife, the music of muffled drums, the rattle of musketry, and the deep booming of artillery, express, better than words could tell, the feelings ofa grateful people for the soldier-dead. Nocoun- try, in any age, has ever shown a high- er appreciation of public service in field and camp than lias the South. and the nurse of arms" almost deified her fallen warriors Of their valor Homer sung, and De- mosthenes declaimed. Imperial Rome, the proud mistress ugh their attention many of the in our hospitals were restored to th. The South owes them a debt 1 hi record the noble work endurance ofthe one, ly by the generosit y that records soldiers, will - of Southern and patriotic 310 an W E desire to call the attention of our subscribers the important fact that the Pictorial History of the Uni- ted States is the only history of the Unite a States written by a Southern author. The writer of this great work, Mr.James D. McCabe, is a native of Richmond, Virginia, and was raised and educated in the South, a portion of his training being received at the morial word to the members of SO 1 The w comme is spot the couches of the wounded and d ing. By their presence soldiers were cheered they strive for sufrerti poor humanity State: Rights School ofthe South, un- der such teacher: is Stonewall Jack- Son, Gilhamand Williamson. Mr. Mc- Cabe is well known to the Southern Magnolia Richmond literary jo former editor of The ekely, published in :the most successful 1 eve r published in the th hearts of a gallant people, it will stand firm amid distruction and rev- olution, and will cease to exist only with the latest throb and expiring groan of the last patriot heart! The valor of Confederate soldiers as exhibited on a hundred battle fields has rendered the South, famous for all time. Braver men never formed se noble women are still ie have passed to that un- South, arid the author of "The Life and Campaigns of General R. E. Lee," "Life of Lieutenant-General T. J. Jacks n, etc., etc., the immense Their m tles have fillet on wor- On to be proud of her d and the work soldiers cemete of care, and w diligently kept Memorial Ass of their bar this ithern people popularity in line of battle ciple, self-saor ance they wer or they were 1 sessed the d. French : the e of the German and patient endu unequalled. They p wish and spirit of 1 outrage and sobern and the firmn perseverance of the Eng will be classed by the futi as the bravest of the bray sand They orian "Their joy or grief, theirweal or wo, , Perchance may ‘scape the page of fame Y et nations 11c w unborn vill know the celebrated 1 Thermopy l, a traveller, visiting the spot, found a monument with the sim- ple inscription.—"Stranger, go tell at Licedrmon that we died in obedience to her laws." "Why is it," he asked, "that the names of those who fell here are not inscribed on the stone?"— "Because," was the proud reply. ‘It is impossible that any Greek should ever forget them." Even so it is with there whose graves are decorate 1 to- day. No finely sculptured marble mausoleum is needed to perpetuate their memory; no towering monu- to tell future generations of then deeds; but, if any at all, only a mar ble slab with the words: "In Memo riam—The Confederate Dead." Then : It exhibits mark know of none mor You, ladies of th ration, and other count of the Union ; the ev election of 187 reconstruction of the ents of the Presidential lent Hayes O have giyen assistance III the mat- of beautifying this hallowed place. State buildings a and New Orlean the inauguration of 5 the withdrawal of es troops from the t Columbia, S. C., ; and the adoption you the ermme it wa May you live lon returns- of Memor lonely sh flowers to place upon t to finished. Soon k below the wes- tern hills. T his spot will become deserted and ble ma e will then institt utes will distill 1 and these mowu in p ly rought to its true his is the only His- tive down to so late a date, and which shows the criminal folly and wicked- ness of President Grant Endhis advis- CTS 111 prostituting of the Go he great powers Timent entrusted to them sople, to serve their own hen throw hers is little cometer These floral t ew of sorr thousand stars. The ever among the leafy boughs harps’—will sound 8 low r. T. HI. P. Bloodworth, of Mil- of Morgan Bloodworth, Esq. P., of Monroe, Co., and Mr. Reubin Jackson, formerly of this place are authorized agents for the work. L will call on our citizens this week. • commend them to our citizens as e, hightoned gentlemen, and wish- ble book h their valua- 1 solemn , moon W ill rise slowly and look calmly down upon the scene, and the tree shadowy, than the shade ing to the plaintive note mers more s they cast, ound the bi- t as if listen- of the whip- PICTURES. When you want first-class Photo graphs taken go to M. T. Thurmond’s tures Call and Old pie- on, most see him. 1m speech of Gen. Chal- in the House of Repre- 26th, 1878, TIE TWO BES estic American" Machines
