Newspaper Page Text
Sylvama TWephow*.
l til l. 41 4. I •III- It. isst
T MMUcmtl *
tv, L.’(f ithews Jr., Editor k I’ ddlsher
Vi, 1’, Hi>- ! >' . i s«ee!e*e !• Iliter,
HlSPOBirTIPIT *1.50 per yea’-,
■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■» «»•«■—«■
Iter. U .J. I'l",liters is
f t rerrirc mul rt-e'/i/ fur subscript ions
fo the Teh phone.
It inis been talked that Sneer wfls
putting on Ids war paint, but there is
noevhlenceof Ids having label, the
trail of the Constitution mail yet.
From nil sections the name of 1 ion.
A. O. Paeon is loudly called, ns the
• oining nominee of the ( Vniveiilion for
Governor. The Democracy of Georgia
<■ -old <'o>ili'r this high office on no one
more worthy of the honor.
Dirmnss oftho people plainly see
;,e folly O Mr. Hephe.is cam! dacj
hev want a man who has net been
} I-ratie nil. V of coquetting with the Demo
party! He is an ''organized"
it suit* hiM pnrnofto, ' and an Indc
pcndcni , in every oilier , instance. •
Macox ,, Jeteiirnphi ,, , ■ "I he nomination ..
of M r. Stephens bv the July convention
w ould he a Democratic indorsement of
1 is opinion that Felton and the other
origiua! coalitionists ‘managed matter
admirable and for the best interests < f
1 lie State.’’at the Marklu.ni House can
< us. Are organized Democrats pre
................
published ill ......official iiuznile of SI .
I’etersliurg. virtuallv bankrupts everv
wealthy Jew in Russia. It provision
or‘debts : liv suspends all pavme.it for contracts
due to Jews, prohibits
i foiir
sneedv e\I rmt ion throu ^ .hour ( Var- ‘
» ,U
*
Sheet zinc is largely used for ceil
ings in Germany, especially where the
beams of the use', upper floor arc made
iron. The 1 wood is entirelv dis-!
Reused with, and excellent decorative
• •fleets are produced l.v stamping
•
pain,ingand gliding, or bronzing a
hurt of the ornaments.
x No fieorgia 77---- ( ongressinan who . , lias
"ver recommended a negro lor office
this State is worthy of either tlie con
idenee or the support of Democrats.
I Ins is a broad statement, hut it is no !
broader than the truth, il.e negro
was never intended to exercise author
j,y over white people, or to boss their
interest.—Macon Jdegraph. \
FdWt'sMgr. he “306” brfffizc Tut , *
nl« will go to the State of New Yor ! •!
Am<ni«:«II those recipients . . from that
only ;
Slate was one that was not an
ofliceholder at the Chicago Co.,ven
lion was held. The total amount of!
their salaries was about $2,000,000 an -1
iiually. This is the way the country !
selects its rulers—ihe officeholders!
• make them. j
'J’ho French railroads do not appear!
to thrive well under tlie government ,
“lioss.’’ At all events, Minlsfrv statistics just
published l.v the of I'ul.lic
Works show that during the 1881 the!
(State lines were anything vif'kied but a source
ofprolit Thcv wo'rkinw all less Vntnl llrtr !
thpcosts of ?l,689.(KK)f. them the fo»
licit amounting to !
Now that fogTi Sneer Ins been tracked cmni®! to !
bis hffilow ho mlieal M
4iii(t , , lias . invoked y ,, the of the
power
2 S i ;irt Jt s „;;S |
'hat famous telegram to Felton, al
tliougb lie denied it in the licgining.
and afterwards said he “apiirovcd bui
didn’t authorize it.” Does the Demo
••ratio party of Georgia want such
ie.,i" Sr
offices, oi her low ones ert her? Woi
• lout believe a word ofit, and we feel |
satisfied that it will speak out loud in
the coming selection of delegates.
Macon Telegraph: “Having exhaus
ted the vocabulary of appeal, the late j
Vovntitvtion drops, naturally enough,
into threats. If Stephens is not nomi
nated, then his friends are to “revolt,”
and thus elect the Independent
dates in the contested districts. This
indicates the degree to which Mr. Ste
j'licns and his worshippers sissw?: are “o'^a'i-
2 ?
nominated him-well aiid good; if it
tailed to do so, lie would run all the
S . UI ,,.”
T,,: — tl.al WI..W
•■r supports Mr. Stephens does so with
i he knowledge that his candidacy j s
for the avowed purpose of dc ‘ r
I iidependentism.” ' f
When did his supporters make this
•wmiflovfnl ” lloppmg
ahout in this . candidacy business re
minds of this roujilet:
“The Devil was sick, the Devil a
would be;
1 ho Devil was well, the devil a eaint was
11 ’’
A\ e have no idea . but that if _ Mr. Ste
jilienshad felt, that there ........- was sufficient •»!-•
strength in the coalition movement, he
wouhl have shown the .Democratic par
ty as brazen a front as he did ins own
district when he announced that lie
would “stand for Congress” whether
nominated or not. But the Indepen
dent and Radical element in this old
F.mpire State, he saw, was not strong
en >ugh for “Uncle Alec” to play that
little game, so he makes two or three
double somersaults and lands in the
center ot the Democratic wigwam, in
a horn.
Debilitated persons, sufferers from
wasting diseases such as consumption,
Fend u la, henefitted kidney affections, will be
greatly by u ing Brown’s
ii cm Bitters. j
OVER THE CREEK.
Euypt. (i a.. June 1‘lth. 1932.
lidiv>r Telephone :-—The isolated
“Fork" is now in quite, a «tir. H’o
have ha t starvation staring us in
the face for two or three years, and the
gloomv hours had about passed, and
the people of Egypt home. had begun to
prepare to live lit \mv conics
more trouble ; nr re than ev.-r. We
are now co.npelle I to plant cotton -
ruination to the Smith—or do worse.
’i'lie trouble arises from the ubr.minn
We iSio Fence Law. which a few men
are >n favor ot. I hey eon,plain of cost
",< ‘encmg, yearly and not one ot
them pays out a dime for fencing,
What is done to their fencing is all
done by renters, or contractors. Yon.
or any other man, can tell when he
comes to one of the "No Fence” men's
• L..d places. Me has his lane fence staked
ruled ' id so high that a deer
could not •* ilium .* over-and ’ if von want
Iw.ToT'heir - .
! 1 don't”
J - fields The ' v want
~ , tha!1 f , , fop
f it -., b,,,,,,,. V i„( y W ecanimt
* ! !- v ,he .... " n “ l , 0 U , "‘ , “*«>' . 1* , a,,t *
us owner never sees him i my .nor,a
a \m»i, h is u _ \oum s
• itre, more or loss, trone to detriK'tion
ffi r « ; a„t of a man that wants every
hodv to live. Mr. Kifitor. this thing
•
WeLye , . .
will rule l! : ll he,',.' u d d
' ‘ ‘
. . , . , , ,
i,o |‘ ‘Turky ..... The he't
a ‘ t l(11 ' . ' for us we Irive ‘, 1
?»?;, 1,1 Ou' achoo! , >
- "ni ; er control o, M rs. I larnet ‘
iiom • -he m lughly cstecned l»y all her
^ 1 *«»* ^'loo! ,s at Dry I ra.ien
** *»'" « s I'eople get heir
r o i ,s ™ 1,,J V «»' U '!‘ iy d " !<lren -
-
eriCnVi'KS *!*" W1 ." 1,0 '^peded to have an as-
1
Uie '? 1(l weather is now over, and t lie
rJiinliditUvs can bloom out with Si tl'etv.
Somcoi tliem gel ripp in the fnl We'
iiavc been informed that some of our
countv officials have reformed a g n .a t
you ’“ know k ”"' Il'DlwH-it- u' t”' i'riv !ic!v ’
± All Tut , , to'ho M.iVl. “".ii /..I"
.pAimher von carriage' nl< where w sirnT •• or of
you l.v right’s belong. The crops L i„
Egypt > are looking » tine. Mr. V.
]n> |ms |h( , b f , ‘ tho
( . onl)tv . to ilKa , 0 , aM( . irvotl ( )Ille0 ver
in jni'y. 01 > August, 7,. |' he can show the
, j( , Rt als Jie oaI is loo
r , to ta | k about Watermelons are
pj ht am] %rp t , , rop ttf
ji 0 p,. , V on will come over and
hrf j*,. , 8 (!at son)e of them. I don’t
tl o!d « Ulu . le Alice" will get many
white votes from this section.
luis/in my opinion, ahvays-. sohl gut
the Democratic party to the Radirals.: iiur-!
| wij] (>]ogo vv i{ij lju ^ checisnnd «-i
,-ffi for Uie Jung.. lie i^ihe verv man | :
, yc W aut up 1 there Ifospeetfuilv ,'.^
‘ 11 1 *
__* j
(f , nil ., ltp . j
••»*!*«*< ^ KEAU, „
The ru»imr being so notorious and ,
wide spread that Mr. John Joiner was I
’ | lu . '• T <■ i c ... F ■ i ’
ol M • 'hoiking - ,
n,a "- v °" v ".
njen werel.Kikiiig niam him »i h sus
,,,0 .'V V ! erc h ° rnTI !? r l rnctho C ? SP j
ot 011niont t .
wou ( 11 suspicion •
ljut l)ie severest, censure of the people.
,he 0 f trc, “? | ssue f 11,0 J,< f 1,1 !
( ode would ) not have been austre. j
15ut whcu s,!ch a r,l,nnr is witlloll!
W’r No foundation could be it is blamed, certainly therc- pain-1
one
!r"H 2 ;F i
SAIi " e d'ed e< ’ ^ P™ 1
’k has been reporter that Air. John T ,
-Joynet T Jr. son o Jon.t . ojner, dm.l
l : on 1 • IC ' ,fle, ' ls " oi ik s .nfoctcu in
:i:ik*i™a',, .
f t ! A
“ ' i l i ! I
„ ’l and carfoullv ri '
exanmicrt , ma turn, in but n found iound no >o I in nisi,
wound or him" other evidence of vio
leiici- iiic cause of his death in mv
opinion was Spina! Meningitis.”^
M. M. Lively, M. D.
Lorette, Oa. May 2 nil 1S82.
Such an explanation from such a
I)r. Lively . will . be
mm, as at once
islactory to all candid minds, itut it
would take the arm ot Oinuipotenco to
s w
Sncli rumors too olien fimt tlwir origin
m subtle am. treacherous authors, wao
arc afraid ol the reverberation of
voice. Whogrojieo.ua toad ex
W imWbing ,l,c MIS..........
mosplicre ot stores, court houses am!
public forums, together,” where “birds
tlicr flottk until Miss “High
Woman," or Mr. Necessity frail them
om into the tields and lorcst, wnere
they murmur and frei and fume over
i | K .ir miserable lol until they can ex
tract some infinitesimal fiber (Interior
ativc to the character of some
hard-working, stay-at-home-neigbbor.
Then, "with no middle High I” they
soon soar to their accustomed haunts,
where, spider-like, they.weave their
endlesss webs of rumor until the whole
land iscevcredwith .......... tlieirslimv threads
The path of the just; the future of the
youth destined to be a blessing to his
age; the present of the man on whose
thoughts, words and actions the world
! binges for existence ; the past of the
aged whose record is a beacon fo pos
teritv, are alike fettered by these eti
snaring and deceitful chord*. But
these evils are reprieved when the
climax of the author’s ambition is
reached ; when lie becomes tlie nucle
us of curious anxious groups, the focus
...
of inquiring cars.' eves, Their and the trumpet
list, 'll ing path of glorv is
lost in the park of verdant lame when
they saunter into the Grand Jury room
and present a neighbor for
cone, "aled weapons, of which Hie jire
sent d person has probably been as
'" in h
M", John Bobbin®. whose father
•Tk'd in the defense of his country, find
foil among the last, that foil in the
battle that wa® fought, was presented oblige
not Inny; since because lie, to a
friend, handed a pistol from Messrs,
Edentleld – Co's, store to a gentleman ............
sit tints in his buggy. Mr. Robbins is
a pious, trullffu] anil excellent voting
man, and never owned a pistol, perhaps
in his Pf*.
Jerrv and July were two men of
riean pr csii'isioii in the employ of Mr.
Tholier, who had some fine watermel
oils. .Jerrv wanted one of tliem so had
lint thev haunted him ; for he. in pass
ing the pat eh that day, had looked at
tiic green rind fellows until his checks
crimsoned am! h s delicate blue eves
sparkled with the hop** of se-urimr
one. as soon as the friendly shades
"f night should mantle him in his pro
per complexion : hut lie had a pefeet
horror for bciwjr called dishonnst. Xow j
>«' remembers that Mr. Timber has j
i lionghl July a new pair of shoes, and
r. > lie is certain that Mr. I lohrr would
~ J m»v 1 1>«. track i of the shoe. So V
^Wto fS h want to n, to aw n -
,, u. won, von p lea so lend me
. , lr 1 ,y s j ‘^’Tiu- In unsuspecting Jn- ■
■ , shod ,
lv, kindly agrees and Jery is soon
*",• the turf and makes h,s ex. . !«■
remembers also that he inis already
ca.nlioned Mr. Timber to watch July'
he had heard of hb stealing the |
jewels out of a eondnetoi asdoublc eased
'" :, le!i as the train passe, 1 by him at!
rate • of nventv mil's per hour.
\Vr ww kino-on the rail-road.
T o er then, he is sure will
, r
W ‘ ; r „;, ■
, „rT,l a" (|cal wi|
Vs , >!lI( thirtv hi pounder. i
a't w makin-his wav the fence,
^ VI! once as thunder from a clear him' j
the foim whisth'r sur around
F;-iei ! ,!> man. < ' a ^ ) V 5,!H hen ox om ^j (K -o't r H-'J ‘ 11 ' “ 'j';
bomi>,hnj. 1 ibn inrlon . , oocaine
so weighty a suhjec, tha he < «.< " < ^
to .iron .t. lest hynmht dwtnrh «
niorniiu'^Mr^ThoheV could discover
July's reeo'ii.iz.e i p, t fnSnen.s but lie was surprised ' Jerry’s to
of
1 uee < an. Esnccialiv when lie learned .
«I>:H JwVv wa- sick in bed with rhu
mat ; sm in his Knee, he decided that
j!>ose were probably rhumatie shot he
had in Ins gun and through mistake
1' the honest Jerry lor the rogue .
' I u i y. day . when He, whose i
The ,« coming
ffveasm everv place beholding the,
evil and the good . to whom the gdark
noss "bines as the light, will igmte
lbs bombshells o wrath when all t,le |
• errys that prowl around and tnump,
the n.ilons op o! transgress,on v .there knees ^ s;
hearts i,u ‘ they ' l > ° shall 1 • J be 1 ground a ‘*' v ^ into ^
ior ,
l»«’der. the cardinal law of :
Would that , tne
Code could be exercised! ,
Immortal neigh~\
with more charity: u Lnoe thy ex-!
bor its thyself.” eSiaritr Whenever we can I
ersiso that that grieves for a j
llc ight)or’s faults, yet with lorhear
an-’e, forgiveness mercy, love and pity, j
“With words of warning guide tlie erring, i
YVitii -.viriis of cheer the weak encourage,” j
;
Then ,, wdl appear the aurora, ,, dawn-,
mg-ot abet cr day. .May it he near j I
:U « ‘In; Jhuend prayer and ol a eigiibor.
i
----- i
SPEER’S LETTERS.
_ |
WillThev Tally With Mis I»a«t'
Wat) . Ilmll#ai ; (1 freieasions. I
.rvaSSs!
cargerly looked for by the public
and wnen they arc published, as they
certainly will be, they will prove Mr
Speer’s political death warrant. In a
conversation with a prominent gentle
^ V uuSn"'";!: ’ i“ ;
t" o' lu,:d , • '"A , ^ ** telegraph-1 ‘ , >f
y<> " ’ I
"' C m<K .‘ i fro l u '"T'
0 rv, wlncii I preseu . below. I under
«t ailf i that Mr Sneer has denied that
ie was resnonsidle for the appoint
ment of a negro as postmaster at Ath- I
eus, or that lie had recommended a
negro for the place. The letter given!
Inflow contradicts, squarley, both of
these, propositions It will . ne sec..:
from the letter that Mr. Speer had
| first recommended Lu^ne Brvdie,
not appoint him lie recommended
. vis. without consulting linn, and then
wrote Davis asking him to give
d.c the clerkship in the office in ordtw
„Urn been tom him. Mk| 31r. SfM
; had ialse - to
In view of present developments M”.
j Stephens’famous expression “there is
no issue between me and Mr. Speer”
: may he said, like old John Lrown s
: soul, to he “marchingoil. Lam
ed by the gentleman aboved alluded to
that t,ho “building up the Republican
party” is a constant theme in the letters
ami they abound i m • suggestion fo ,
President Arthur of measures which
will secure that end. 1 give the letter
from Mr. Speer to the negro postmas
| ter ai Athens, Davis, copied as before
i 1 stated, - from - memory. v You
‘■Jiy Dear ...... Mat.: ■ will doubtless
be surprised to see that the President
has sent, your name to the Seriate Tor
confirmation Si: m as postmaster at Athens,
Eugene Brvdie for this place, but the
fact that Hon. B. II. Dili expressed a
willingness to gc on Brvdie s bond for
anv amount made Brvdie distasteful
to the President. So l' had to act. and
act quickly, and did not. have time to
consult with you about proposing your
name lor the office at Athens. 1 rep
i resented to the President that you had
represented Clarke eonntv in the Leg
islaturc with honor, and your appoint
meut t*> lie postmasierat Athens would
be of the utmost advafoage towards
building up the Heptiblican party in
IOi.igfon** !?ry<li<‘ may think I luivo
playedidttj Please false*, give but him this is important not
<*-a»e. an
place in the office.
I will obtain the substance o! all the
letters, about, twenty in number, and
send them in. From From all all indications
Speer realizes fully that his political
existence depends upon
these letters, and the tight over them
will will lie he an an exciting exciting one. He lie may may sup- sup
p " rosstluMn
find that too many people are now I’a
miliar with their .......ail drift for him
ever to prevent si sufficiency of their
contents from going before the people
to show him up in his true colors.
Macon Telegraph.
IMstri'sH isi Virgin In.
( n ,,nrAoo June T 12 -A . special . , from ,
Danville, Va., says that reports from
B:iti ic.k comity are to the effect that
'>,000 persons a re starving. The drouth
last year greatly curtailed crops. A
load of corn was received at the reee.v
ed at the court house a tew davs ago.
Eundredsof starving women and
children crowded anmnd (he vehicK
imuloriu^ • to bt? ^ivdii a quart, * or a poc-k 1
ot ,■ com. 1 he court house . was, 'rowded , ,
will, men. women and eh. d.T.i begging
bread. J,000 had not tasted livid for
twodays. Several wagons with relief
have been sent from Danville.
The Tiir lffTo . . mmliw.oB. .
«c pointed . out the game ot „ the . pro
"iong I hev are crow
are arraying themselves against the
' irtner robber, ot the lieople by an
,, "« > .i»tittitio"a | ly created privileged
ll ' 1 " ,li « P : F kpd <'<"""">s,on
ls "Pending the puol.c money working
of the gross injustice they have for
years su tiered tIirou«»h tlin taritf and
wi!I l)ril tj , e uivlrt auction to
| q s if they do not ^set get a Congress
ills wh; :. h will the gilded
K>*d I'rote.-tion in his temple they will
^ ( ' rn ' !i 7°>' 0!l ^ henc s.-Lotmnlle
Courier-Journal.
~ 7TT7F
A . — \ aluabl^Adaitlon.. ,
n : „ 1 ( *!!.. C . t j ,'® An i 0 per«onal ,Ari Lea A !,tv bv restoK
A>‘is wi ^Mrk-r’s I ti IPdT and fade 1
S woula^ v ff sain is
a dres in ^
«E«E8<JSA SEiW N
Watkin'sville Monitor: “Grassliop
^ Art ( , ltin ()Anee .y „„ the cotton in th( , lA uu
c a t ot ot h omat conn e m. v > W « eJ.e, , r
.
t J
■
GsonaiA’s cotton crop area is five ]>er
less than last year. Still there
w iu p 0 enongli made,
loo l_ mines ricn . . in and Colniiibia , recentiy-iiiseoyered county lt will, it
S' 0|(
,s f ai(1 ' s P 7 °d the Eloerton Raijroad up
. ,nto bint favored.section ot the State.
Mr. L. B. Owen, of Cobb county,
" a8 invented a cotton chopper which
the Marietta Journal considers a sue
res, pAnvAt Owen has been offered *10 ' <*‘.)
1 ‘ ’ ,U \ on
Mr. .Henry Jewell, „ aged , nmety-six, • 4 .
arid Jus sixteen-year-old bride, of I»er
rien county, have set .crated already.
^ couldn’t have enjoyed beine an. !
old man s darling. She couldn t stand
the racket. It was two utterly too
*«Mclt like kissing tripe. We don’t
blame her at all. J n fact, we wish her
Scr^UmX^^ Brewn’l Iron
jjj., '
______________
Everybody "Wants,
__
anv harm and gg.......•»"»••";•-i-. that prevents and cures
(iiw . |l8e bv K(; eping" the stomach in or- •
<kr, the bowels regular, and the
" 11(1 'i^r active. Such a medi
inel h1 1 i, lkel . . 'i ^ 1 . 1o,uc *•' u j
' 5 *
.
. See other column.—Tribune. /
t -17-lm.
i
How Watches are Made
_
rt winbo app ., rf;llt to anv one who will
examine a Solid OMd Watch that aside from
the necessarv thickness lor eiiuravinsj and
gBsSSSS j ; ,,,.7.,; 1 ! i( , lt mu' -anaiath. 'i’.m
t |( sa ,. v so y
surplus gold is actually nv.-dluss *» >.ir
utility mid Lcautv iscoiiccnic'l. In JAMES
i'ATE.NT’GOLD WATCH ..vis,
as from onc-tuird to’ otie-liaif ot the usual
cos, or sol id cases. Tins process is oi the
most simple nature, as follows: A plate of
i>i«kl«composition metal especially adapted
sojdcnll imcacli side- The throe are then
.„,,, se( | i„. n vc'en polished ....... rollers, and
the result is a strip ot heavy plated eomposi
tion, from which the cases backs, centres.
'jf'ols. are cut and shaped by suitable
dies and tormers. Ihe void in these cases
is saukaentlv eug'ravmg thick to admit of all kinds of
ch,.sin---, and enameling; the
g. aved< us. s lir.ve i.-een earned until worn
porieetly smooth by time and use without re
i i '"IjJ.-'l. . a, ... * i i\i i. j v c - \SF j. M . yiiE WITH
TVS O PLATES OF SOLID ilEiiTUftCATE. GOLD and
WAltRAN'TlOD SPECIAL
lor sale by ail jewelers. Ask lor tllus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant.
jy: Dental liooms
3NxI X .i T iIEL.i-T, Gx-A..
.
mcfSELA 'XOfflT?
Save yonr Teeth and money by con
suiting I)K. M. I). LAN I EH as above.
Work in every department guaranteed
to equal any in the State. If you have
a diseased tooth you do not wish to
give, up, iiavc it extracted, tilled and
I lien replaced. All communicaiions
promptly attended to. II..
TI II*] DOOM
,
^r^s> JtK
LTira ni i LUUJ
iU B
■(>
COMING IN FROM
EVERY DIRECTION
To
I). B. Lester A
21 WitiTAKEit Street
S-A-'V’jlklN !FT JYIET,
Whoro He is Soiling
* m< ■'Ioil.wk , -»nisKi\, vl|i<K „ v p i
Euro Old Bourbon Whiskey, . CLOT
^oxH'orn Eesl. Corn Whiskey. Wh\sk<‘y, - - £.00 %■
- -
rwn wii'sKi-v - - P> (K)
■ Eose ^ 1 ' ud iV.'wiiSkev live H lnski\. - $T'!K) yn
est(,in. - - - -
^ - - - - +-!•«
Cheap (till, -
Best Hum, -
f.ood Hum. '
('heap l-ur:' Catawba Hum. AYine. - - - - f fU 1 M
- -
r™3?J U fi . R i III ■■■ UTl/ ; II
r >;■
•
in Vi ■ ■ ■ a m u-si
/1* lc {
C ux £
OOiETJDIEILTSIE.E–S, _ __ _
roffon u J p resg _ 3 – g„ w M ' - llg
jUfej El M7W% l
r|yV | , Sr^ t ' ,h; A h
;
l
j
bfo-fo.J:. :
W
.
- . A"' -- - - ■
rmar r spsiss P5»577* rnti.fi Of-’ tilwLy D ajpnftl
5 rjnQ
E. VAN WINKLE – CO.,
ATLANTA, GA,
ffpep • 'OTTOY G1Y – FEED
s,t, S ' J J " at n of U ^’ 1881. , ' onu over ....."f, ALL 1 1 ? .oinpctitois. n J ^
Awarded for Lest m n pie C an
Seed and Best C onsti noted
for Ginning Cotton.
This Gin is an Iron Frame Steel
shafts. P^vcrything of very best mate
rial and all Guaranteed.
earn
Vi HSf
?ji|JL irs
-^i
•- ' IS|
Double Screw Press.
Said Press
“ '
Qnitnble ’ ‘.j, for TToisse Steam and ’ Water
T’owcr. T> lakes , ,tp but htt.e loom. Gin- ,...
iimcj – *
A11 ui aiai.o °. ‘ v " i,„ i ’
Muhiq actarersx , nets ot
!3„ spa'* oi
© cl ic
Ogecchce, 0a
Who also keeps always on hand a
large stock of well-assorted Dry Goods,
' <i’ocerics, Boots, Shoes, < Nothin g, Ns>
Hons, Drags and Medicines, and Hard
ware at the lowest 'prices.
The Migjhest Cash Price
PAID FOR WOOI
And All Kinds of Produce.
Don’t purchase elsewhere tin til you
have examined his Stock.
J Mav 27-3m
*
-------’-——
ii–sfca „
€±"0* * *1'. ’I 1 '. * €£*£ *’ ' m.
Mr. L. F. Pfeiffer is my autho-ized
Attorney to attend to my business tin
til further notice, as 1 leave Scriven
county forEure|i:' May 11th. 1882*
PL 11.11 •> E! I SINGLE.
1 Candidates' Notices
%
■
For Sheriff:
Fellow Citizens ‘—Thinking you
for past favors, I now tender you my
li nin' asncandidate for the Sheriffs
office of the county of Seri veil, subject
to the Democratic Nomination. and
respectfully solicit vour sunnoi't.
D. [5. Nl NNALLT,
For Sheriff:
To Tm: Voters op S"u»vfv Cot:n
tv :—1 oiler myself iih a candidate tor
the o’lice of Sheriff, subject to a nomi
nal I >n of the Democratic Parlv.
IJespeetfiiilv.
PRTKB E. KEMP.
For Sheriff*
Fet.t.ow (Sttzevs :—We respectfully
announce the name of K. T. Mills ns
a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Scriven county, and solicit vour sup
ort. His Many Frievos.
For Clerk of the Superior v Court
“~ '
r ,^ Frt Tfiu . . r,-, f1 . T , ' (a “* "T-o T , s To e J tVe . -dv^ ‘ ,
nonnro ins namo as a ramliMiuo ;. for the
1
office of Clerk of the Simm-ior 'ffim-t.
■ suh|w'tto the Democratic Nomination
For Tax E^ceivor.
Fnr.r.ow (.‘itizkn’s :—Sineerelv thnnk
i !t g- you for past fovors I now offer my
name as a eamlidate for the office ot
. lx Receiver of Scriven eonntv. sub
jcd to the Dunoeratie nomination, and
......»»i-s; r7 « s .
For County Treasurer.
Fellow Crnzi.vs:—'Witli sincere
thanks for the consideration shown me
in the past, t offi'r myself as a enndi
date for re-election to the office of
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
Democratic party of the eotintv. and
i-espetitfullv solicit: vour patninajro.
‘
ABRAM HVKKK.
~ '
Fo? County Clerk.
Felt.ow Citizens:—I offer mrsMf
as a candidate for the office of Clerk of
Superior Court of Scriven eonntv,
subject to nomination by the Demo
ynn support. 15. nT<rl I. sCOIT, vFtAh"* Jr.
For County Clerk.
To the Voters of Scriven: Cocxty :
—I offer myself as a candidate for the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court
subject to the Democratic Nomination,
and respectfully solicit vonr support
James E. KvsTEnt.rvn
For Tax Collector.
Wo offer the name of Rev. II. G. E<1
onfield for re-election to the- office of
Tax Collects' at. the next election. siF l >- *
jeef to the Democratic N'ominalion.
feeling confident that his adniiiiistra
■ tion of the office has given satisfaction
to the people, and respectfully asking
| a coutinuaiico of their support.
Many Friends.
j For Tax Collector.
We. announce the name of William
Newton as a candidate for the off
ice of Tax Collector at the n»xt election,
subject to the Democratic N'omiartion,
t 1 t ,, (n , llv Ml for him a lib
’
(>ra , s m anv Frievus.
For Tax Collector.
The friends of Causey Overstreet
offer him as a candidate for the office
of Tax Collector at tin* ensuing elee
lion, subject to the Democratic Nomi
nation, feeling assured that hisefficient
! services in that capacity in the past
I will commend him to the favorable
j consideration of his fellow citizens.
For County Clark,
Wc announce the name of Robert T/
Singellton for flic office of Clerk of the
I Superior Court, at the coming election,
i subject to the Democratic Nomination.
Hisefficient. services for two terms in
the past are an assurance of his faitli
! fnl discharge of thu duties of the office
! in the future if elected.
Maw Friends.
For County Surveyor,
Fet.low Citizens :—I offer myself
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Surveyor of Scriven
County at the next election, subject to
. I lie Democratic Nomination, and res
For Tax Go!!ector.
Fellow Citizens We announce
! the name of Jason Brinson a-, a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector of
! Scriven County, and solicit your
i friendly support. Many Friends.
For County Taasuer.
Wc offer the name of P. G. McCall
j as a candidate for the office of Treasu
rer at the ensuing election, subject to
tlm Democratic nomination, and re
spectfully solicit for him a liberal sup—
port. Many Friends.
The Key to Fortune in all Avenues of Life.
JULIA MCNAIR WRIGHT’S
TSTIiiW BOOK,
“PRACTICAL LIFE.”
] \ A handsome volume, over 800 pp.. rtiscuss
|3B^aRHSw–SK3 ing Individual Culture,Etiquette, Business
| "AHS e 9Ugge8ti ° n9 ’ tt ° nght *° ^
* «’
j Tiie Central Baptist, St. Louis, Mo„
says: "it is a thoroughly good and beauti
I ml book.’,
! Tiik Interior, trolSS Chicago, says “It strikes
Pw Arroa™
savs; “Its lessons need t. be taught and en
toreedin every hoiwehq i d.” nding, magnificent
Clear typo, artistic
lull page colored plates. Prices low..Terms
! i U^Y ' W ,,KHESimdVo parthiidars fo ’ K
j .ucCRttDi' <-h – CD., Philadelphia, St,
Pa.. Cincinnati, o., eago 111.,, or
Louis Mo,,