University of South Carolina Libraries
\ Abbeville*# R oyal "Welcome to General Vouhnm. On Tueaday of last week a party of gentlemen were discussing the probable result of the meeting of the State Democratic Kxecutive Committee and surmising who would be the successor of the lamented Manigault. All, with one accord, thought our townsman, Captain M. L. Bonhiun, .Jr., ought to bo the man, but wore afraid that he was guilty of the political crime of being "an Abbtbeville man." In the midst of the discussion a telegram was received announcing his nomination. Three cheers went up for the gallant Captain and the news spread like wild fire over the town. It was determined at once to welcome him home in grand stylo. The Abbeville liitks, which company he has commanded for a number of years, took the initiative step. It was learned that he was to return or Friday, and they donned their uniforms, polished up their rifles, and under the command of Lieutenant S. C. Cason, marched down to > the depot to meet him. As the train rolled up. and Gen. Bonhaui, stepped on the platform he was received with cheers. Lieutenant Cason, after the liifies had come to "Present arms," and then to ' Parade llest," made the following remark's : Gen. JJonham, No class of citizens rejoice more over your deserved promo lion than do the Abbeville Iiifles, and vre have come to welcome 3rour return bene, and thereby show* our appreciation of the honor done you. Gentlemen of the Abbeville Uiiles 1 now have the pleasure of presenting to you Gen. M. L. Ilonhnm, commanding ofiicer of the i Militia of this State. tien. Bonham in reply stated that < words were inadequate to express his i appreciation of the honor done him by hi6 old command.' It was altogether i unexpected to him. lie hoped, however, to be able to give them some ideJI i of his appreciation at some other time, i Ho was then escorted to a carriage < bedecked with flags and drawn by four : splendid grays, and in company with | CapL L. \V. White, Hon. W. C. Benet i Lieut. T. 1*. Oothran, and Sergt. 11. S. ; Link, driven to his home. i The Sereuadc. < The citizens of the town wished also ty'.show their appreciation of tin? honor done their .follow citizen and arranged 1 for ', a serenade. The Abbeville band ' was called into requisition aud about ten . o'clock a sroodlv number of them con- 1 gregated in front of his residence. After ( several pieces were played by the band, 1 Geu. lion ham was culled out, mid us lie 1 stopped !ou his piaza. Captain L. W. * White made the following re,marks : x , Captain "White's Speech. ' (jen. JJon/unn, \Ve, your fellow- J townsmen, your neighbors and friends are.Inure to welcome you home. We have come to ex\ rc ;s to you our supreme satislactioi, u? give you uur most heart-felt greetings and to extend to i you our warmest and sincercst congratulations upon your success. Sir, when your name was* lirst mentioned in connection with the high and responsible position of Adjutant an4 Inspector (J en oral of the State of South Carolina, we could scarcely even dare to indulge the hope that you would win itriy*. nll.limi.rh from till? hoLtimi of our hearts we du.sirod you to have it, arid knew your merit and qualifications were such as most richly to deserve it. liut Sir, we knew that you. in common with many of our more worth}' citizens, were answerable to that charge, which in the eyes of some of the Dimple of South Carolina at least seems almost to amount to a ''grievous fault."?1 refer to the fact that you live in the county of .VhhoVillo,?and because our county had already been honored with a place on the State ticket in the person of our distinguished fellow-citizen, Col. J. 11. llice of Xincty-Six. we were afraid her representation would not be increased. But, Sir, we are proud to see that the Executive Committee, upon | whom devolved the grave duty of supplying the vacancy dccasioned by the death of the lamented* Manigault, were seeking for Merit iu the discharge of their important trust, and that they were not slow' ts recognize such merit when found. though touml, forsooth. within the borders of our grand old county of Abbeville. Sir, wo urc aware that the people of this State have exalted you more highly by bringing j'ou so conspicuously to the front, but we know ^ust as well that you wilt be equal to the respqnsidility and , that your worth and abilities are such ua will enable you to honor and adorn the office you are called upon to fill. . .We commend most heartily the wisdom of Gov. Sheppurd and that of the Xxecutivc committee and wo are sure their action in your selection will be endorsed and applauded by the people of the entire State. We greatly and gladly rejoice with you at your success, and in conclusion; permit me again, on behalf of the people of our county in general, and of this town, the town of your adoption, in particular, to tender our unfeigned and most cordial congratulations, fend our best wishes for the future welfare of youiself and family. Gen. Ilonliam reptied in the following man tier : Gen. Bon ham'h Speech. Capiatii. White, my fellow citizens and comrades : , I wo.uld thai i were sifted with that eloquence Which would enable rue to cxprcKS to you in some degree the depth of my appreciation of this exhibition of your kindly feeling for tue. This demonstration of your interest in my welfare aod your hearty sympathy in my good fortune* is far more to me than the emol* utuenta and honors of the office to which the kindness of the Executive Committee has elevated me. My fellow citizens, it is scarcely six years ago that 1 came among you a stran ger. You bade me welcome. You gave me friendship, you gave me kindness unmeasured. Your far- famed hospitality was meted out to me and to mine with no sparing or stinted hand. In times of trouble and affliction your warm sympathy has flowed towards us, and to night, inv friends, you have given me a royal welcome home, liow can I over f?rget all this ? Oh, my friends, if ever 1 foriret vou and vour kindness "let mv right hand forgot lior cunning.'' "if 1 do not remember thee let my tongue cleave to the root" of my mouth." My comrades of the Abbeville Rifles, for nearly six yeuis you and I have stood together and sought to keep alive that spirit of military enthusiasm so essential to the maintenance of any body of citizen soldiery?which is itself so essential an element in a Republic where standing armies are looked upon with fear and suspicion. For all this time you and 1, in the face of the most adverse circumstances, facing the scorn and ridicule of some, and the indifference of others, have kept alive ami maintained the Abbeville Rifles. My comrades, l am about t<> desert you. but 1 am sure you will not desert me. I have had too many evidences of your affection and loyally to doubt them now. You have sent to the Governor a strong endorsement of my candidacy. You tiave said that 1 am worthy to fill this office. That I could and would infuse into the Militia new life and new vigor. Boys, 1 expect you to help me froin this time. Under the capable and enthusiastic oflicers you have, I expect you to reach a degree of proficiency and excellence that you never attained under me. so that when I in the discharge of my new duties inspect you, my heart will swell with pride as i say to myself these are the boys 1 once commanded. My friends, it is not m.natural that 1 ' should feel some gratification because of the honor that has been done inc. J would be less than human if 1 did not feel deeply touched by your evidences of esteem and regard. Jiui through all these joyful emotions there runs a vein of sadness as memory recalls that pious :md noble gentleman, the lamented Gen. Arthur AL Manigault. lie was a pure find good man, whose every impulse was high and noble, whose soul was responsive to every lofty emotion, and the guiding principle of whose lile was devotion to duty. lie was-a South Carolina gentleman?truly and literally he was without fear and without reproacii. lie has gone to his reward?the reward of the true ?nd the brave. Let us, my friends, emulate his virtues and follow the example of this life. Hut I will not dwell upon this sad subject. You have come to welcome me home, to rejoice with tue over my success. My dear friends 1 know I have your good will. Let me have your prayers that in the discharge of my olliciial duties 1 may attain somewhere near the degree of excellence A'hich marked the career of. my distinguished predecessor. Accept file assurance of my warmest esteem and alteelior, and of iny appreciation of the compliment you have paid tue. hul?c Aid rich. The citizens then called for Judge Aldrich, who aftei some reluctance, said that he appreciated the honor done him. lie thougnt like the citizens of Abbevillethat the selection made was an admirable one, (tun. Koiihum Came from a , martial race, he was born a soldier, and* reared a soldier, lie closed by saying that if the emergency arose he had no doubt the Abbeville Hides would prove as gallant and true in war. as they had been courteous and gentlemunly in peace. <;.<>? n.w.iiu.., 11.nr. ..ii ?, V.V,... 1/viitmiii iuvu ill 1LCU an JIlL'nUlll lo cuiue in uiul drink to his health. After partaking of his hospitality, und some more music by the band, the crowd dispersed. J. s. Death of Col. J. \V. (jIvin^Htoii. Our community whs pained to hear of the duiith o! tins prominent citizen ot Oconee county, which occurred at his home at Seneca lust Wednesday,- August 25th. Colonel Livingston was born and raised to manhood in Abbeville. IIn w*^ the son of J)r. J. F. Livingston, who spent his long, honored and useful life here and whose memory is cherished by ntuny of our older citizens. Colonel Livingston had but a fen' days before his death passed his lifty-foui th birth-day. He graduated at the South Carolina College in 1852, was soon after admitted to the Bar and commenced the practice of law at Abbeville. in 185b he was married to Miss Kilpatrick of i'endleton. and ever afterward made his home in Oconee county, where he spent his life in farming. When the war commenced, Colonel Livingston was among the first to respond to the call to arms and was elected Captain of Company A, one of the finest companies in the memorable Orr's Hegiment. Upon the retirement ot Col. Orr, Colonel Livingston was promoted to Major, and at the battle of Second ii ... ? iuuiiHstius wucru i>oionei Marsliall and Lieutenant-Colonel Leudbettur were both killed, he succeeded to the CdIij- 1 j nelcy. On account, howovcr, of failure of health, he was soon compellI cd to resign and return houic. I After the war he realised his occupation of farming' and an evidence of the high esteem in which he was hold by his adopted county, he was elccted first to the House of Representatives ai.d afterwards to the Senate, When the town of Senec*, on the Air Line Railroad was laid out, Colonel Livingston bought and improved one of the finest lot* in that progressive town. He was thoroughly identified with the place and lew men will be more missed thpfA. Hn VAS in olrlnr in (kn Presbyterian church from its organization. Colonel Livingstod loaves & wife and seven children surviving him, and tc them we tender our heartfelt sympathy in their great bereavement. Mr. T. P. Wardlaw of Augusta, it visiting relatives in Abbeville. Anticipating Payments. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia, through Colonel Lee Hagood, Manager of bouth Carolina branch pan I last week the following death claims : J. C. Evans, Cheraw, S. C., ."JUUKX), not due till September 1st. itev. I). Cuttino, Suininertoa, $1000, not due till (September loth. Louis Pearlsteen, Branchville, sj?2(XX), not till OR?l. ??vv \IU\t win Mt'viit This makes lo,UOO that this company has puiu-^trt in this State this year, and all worwp*id before the 1)0 days allowed by the conditions of the policies had expired. There have been 110 contests or vexatious delays, and when a member of the Association dies, verily, he leaves a legacy and not a lawsuit to his family. Captain W. T. Branch is the agent at Abbeville. TJie Abbeville Iliileu. Last night the Abbeville Rifles met at the office of General Bonhnm. That officer tendered bis resignation as Captain because of his appointment to be Adjutant General. On motion a resolution of regiec was passed that Captain Bonham's connection with the Company must bo severed The following oflicers were then elected : Captain, \Y. C. McGo.wan ; 1st Lieutenant. A. W. Smith ; 2d Lieutenant, G- B Lythgoe ; Sergeants, J A Harris, T L Douglass, 11 S Link, A 1) Calhoun and S ) Link. On motion a committee consisting of Captain McGowan, T. C. i'errin and W I). Wilson was appointed to prepare I*).* * u.1.... 41. ~ r .-iniukuiu luwiuiiuun vj ii inv ucuili ui General Manigault. The meeting adjourned to meet to-night at half-past eight o'clock. Curd from. J. X. KliiJf I adopt this method of thanking the people of Abbeville county for the handsome vote given me for Courty Commissioner on last Saturday. 1 am still in the race but important business demands will prevent a thorough canvass of the county' I spent four of the best years of 1113* life in the comfeder.ite army and have alwaj's devoted inv be??t energies to the success of the Domocrutic party. If chosen for the office for which my friends have named me 1 will discharge its duties to the best of my ability. James X. Kino A Curd I'rom Captnlu Matiu. To the Voters of Abbeville County : It h..s been impossible for me to canvass the county in the second race on { account of the sickness of my son. You know my .record, and , know whether 1 ain competent to fill the ot- ] lice to \vhich 1 aspire. Therefore, 1 leave the matter in voir hands. 1 llespectfully, " W. 1). MANN. J Municipal Ticket. * *??. ' We offer the following municipal ticket because it will be acceptable to every person : * ; IjfTENDENT. \V. C. MeGowan. WARDENS. Jones F. Miller, K. Ii. Gary, A. Jl. Morse, \V, H. Brooks. Vote us. Another Ticket. jxtknimnt. J. \V. l'urvin. Wardens. M. h- Rodham, l)r S. G. Thomson, L. \V. Smith, J. fc>. i'errin. Y: ' Citizen's Ticket 1xtexdent : II. T. Tustcn. wardens: U. W. Cannon, J. 1). Chalmers, J. A. Smith, J. F. Miller. ClTZEX. Notice. There will be a mass meeting in the Court House on Tuesday, tho 31st day of August, at 6 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating an Intendant and 4 wardens. Jokes F. Miller. MESSAGES. Capt. John Frank Hodges is in towr. Good rains fell Sunday and yesterday Miss Lizzie Marshall is sick in Greenville. Hon. W. H. Parker was in Columbia and York last week. Mr. Julius Yisanska spent Sunday aud Monday in town. Miss Mamie Lawson returned from Greenwood lust week. Mrs. Henry Moore returned from Walhnlla yesterday. The second primary election comes off on next Saturday. Mr. Hanckel preached at Wellington on last Sunday. W. C. McGowan, Ksq. Returned home on S iturday. Wesley Norrell, a typo of the Mehsknokk has gone to Hampton on a visit. A good many cases of whoopingcough are in Abbeville. Dr. Neuffer went up to Greenville laflt week on a professional visit. Judge McGowan asd L. W. Smith, Esq., aro expected home from the White Sulpher to-day. Miss Fannie Wardlaw and Miss Sarah Thurston, who have been visiting I Mrs. ilenet leaVe Abbenille to-day. > Seed Oats ! Soed Oats t A car ol ' "Texas Red Rust Proof Oals" to arivc this week at'NV. Joel Smith 8c Son's. Hon. K, G. Graydon, who was quite i sick for a day or two last week, is oui again. ?m?a??Man?m?? i i i Mrs. Ware, the artist, has decided, in order to accommodate some parlies, to remain in Abbeville one week longer. Mr. ami Mrs. Flo^d of Atlanta, are visiting in Abbeville. Prof. John Calhoun of the University of Alabama, is visiting his relatives, the family of Mrs. S. M. Calhoun. Call at \V. Joel Smith it Son's and supply yourself with barley. A fine lot on hand and now if the time to sow. Judge O. T. Calhsoun has shaved off his moustache, and bis friends hardly ! know him. lie looks like Willoughby Iteade. Messrs. George M. and A. W. Smith are back after a pleasmt visit to Liberty Hill. We are sorry to learn of the serious sickness of our former townsman, Mr. J. A. Wier, now of Greenville. . We have a limited quantity of fine rye. Come and get what you need before it is too late. W. Joel Smith ?!t Son. The Serieca convention meets t?morrnw. The Abbeville delegation will go up on that day. Airs. (J. M. Calhoun and daughter, of Greenwood, have been visiting the family of Mr. K. A. Calhoun during the pust week. The daughter of Capt. Edwards, who has been sick for some lime with fever, near Lowndesville, we are glad to learn is much better. The colored base ball clubs of Abbeville and Due West crossed bats in Abbeville. Two games were played, both of which were won by the heme club. There were no services in the Presbyterian church on lust Sunday night, on account of the interesting protracted meeting in progress at the Methodist church. It was Dr. J. Wideman of Due West, who was elected a delegate to the Senecn f!nnvnnli..n .....1 W 1> W:.1 W? UIIU lll/v n ? i ?? 1 \4 * *. III li 11 as we had it last week. lie v. A. Coke Smith assisted Mr. Weber on Saturday and Sunday in his protracted meeting. His seruions are spoken of in the highest terms by those who henrd them. Messrs. J. F. Livjngingston and J. W. J'err in went up to Seneca on last Wednesday in response to a telegram stating that Col. .1. W. Livingston was thought to be dying, lie died before they reached there. Washington Stilts, a highly respectable and well known negro, who has been employed by Mr. Joel Smith for a number of years, died on last Friday. His funeral procession was the largest Been in Abbeville in many a day. One of the saddest deaths that we have heard of recently whs that of Miss Lola Speer, daughter of Dr. A.J. Speer of Lowndesville. Young, beautiful, and accomplished, with a seemingly long promise of life, she has been called to. * better world, and is now with those who know no suffering. Verily, in the midst of life we are in death. Passengers on the down train report that a white child three or four years old was killed on the track yesterday. The killing occurred between Honea Path And Donalds. We have been unable to learn the name of the child or any of the circumstances of the killing further than that the child was trying to cross the track in front of the engine. Mrs. James E. G. Bell, of Lowndesville, died suddenly of heart disease at the residence of Capt.'John G. Edwards on Inst Wednesday night. Mrs. Bell was the mother of our townsman, Mr. W. E. Bell, and of Mrs. J. G. Edwards. She was a lady of most estimable parts. Her death was a sad one. and she will be greatly missed in the community where she has been so useful. Her remains were interred at Smyrna. Bradley Bits. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bradley, of Abbeville, are spending some time with Genoral P. H. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wier returned from Greenville on Saturday Mr. ?Vier was summoned there to see his fathor, who was quite ill at the time, we are glad to state is betUr at present. Mi*s. Lizzie Jordan returned to her home in Crowfordvule, Ga., On rndav Shu leaven a host of friends behind. Miss Ellen Morrah who has been spending some time with Misses. Lillie and Mamie Hearst, raturned to her home on Saturday. Capt. King, canddidate for County Commissioner was in town Friday. Every body knew his business. Mrs.. E. P. Harrison of Millway is visiting relatives in Anderson C. H. Afinii Krhhia f!r?thr*Ti nur offtimtinl school teacher has opened her school. Judge E. W. Watson's beautifui mansion is certainly an onument to out town. Young men who comtemplate marrying had better call on Mr. Morris and give him the contract for building befort it is too late. It seems that our Kail Road authorities are getting pretty strict. They require each agent to deposit a certair amount in the bank at Savannah, th< said amount to bo govorned according to the amount of business done at th< stations. Bradley, agent has to deposi three hundred (800) dollars, Greenwoo< agent one thousand (1000) dollars. 1 I was agent I would simply step dowi and out. We were exceedingly glad to see thai M. L. Bonham received the nominatio for Adjutant and Inspector General. N nobler man could have been nominated Moke Anon. r nit. G. A. SEUFFEB, . Physician and Sturgeon l Abbkvillb, S. G. Fob. 10, 1885, 1 yr. - ./ , -7,.. , ' ' ' /V' CANDIDATES. For Cmitft'csM. The friends of .)udge J. S. ('othraii announce him as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional i)istrict. Subject to the action of the Democratic primary or convention, whichever plan may be adopted. For the House ??f Representatives. Wo nre authorized to announce Cant. W. 1>. Mars as a candidate for the Legislature. subject to the action of the democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Dr, George II. Waddell a candidate for the legislature, subject to the Democratic primaries. For County Anditor. We are authorized to announce A. "W. Jones as a candidate for recommendation for County Auditor, subject to the Democratic primaries. Wo are authorized to announce Capt. .1. T. I'arks as a candidate for rcotntnendalion for County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Couuty Comniissioiir. We are authorized to announce Cupt. I. NT. King, of Ninety-Six as a candidate for County Commissioner, subjcct to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Mr. W. D. Mann, as a candidate for County Commissioner subject to the action of Democratic primaries. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Col'XTY OK AllllKVII.I.K, Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief.?Complaint not served. J nines II. Rail.aril and Thomas R. Cook next of kin &c., of Jemima Keinp deceased, Plaintiff's, against Jacob II. Howie and Thomas Rallard, Nancy Rallard, Margaret Rallard, Caroline Rallard, Jackson Rallard, Fidella Rallard. Geo. Rallard, Sarah Rallard, Reuben Rallard, children of Reuben II Rallard deceased, George W. Rallard, James Rallard, Lucinda Case, Eunice Rallard, Mirriam CosIan, Arrena Thompson, children of J as. Mallard deceased. Jemima Penlan, and L. C. Cook, children of Annico Cook Amos Gilliam, Anna Cook, and Jam Norman, children of Nancy fiill'inni i1?f>anDi>rl NonKon 'I' llnllflrH UVVWUOVX4, ?.V?VV.V ? .John Ballard, Thomas Ballard, Malinda Ballard, Margaret Ballard and Wylie Ballard, children of Elias Ballard?Defendants. To said Defendants : You ahk Herkkhy Summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is on file in the offico of the Clerk of the said Court, at Abbeville C. II., S. C., and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within twnty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to amwnr the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint to wit: To obtain the possession of the tract of land now in the possession of Jacob H. Bowie, situated in said County and State. Dated 12th February A. D., 1886. ai. u. % minimi, [l. s.j C. C. P. PERRIN ft COTHRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the absent Defendants ; Thomas Ballard, Nancy Ballard, Margaret Ballard, Caroline Ballard, Jacksor Ballard. Fidelia Ballard, George Ballard Sarah Ballard. Keuben Ballard, Geo W. Ballard, Lucinda Case, Eunicc Ballard,Mirriam Coslan,Arrena Thomp son, L C Cook, Jemima Penlan, Amof Gilliam, Anna Oook, Jane Norman R. T. Ballard, John Ballard, Thomas Ballard, Malinda Ballard, Margare Ballard, and Wylie Ballard, as abov< named. Please Take Notice that th< complaint in this action together wit) the summons of which the above is i copy is this day tiled in the office o the Clerk "of the Circuit Court of Cora mon Pleas for the said|$tate and Coun ' ty at Abbeville Court House, Soutl Carolina. Pkrhin <fe Cothkan, Plaintiffs' Attornpvs. New SPRING GOODS AT THE STORE OF I | R. M. HADDON ,|jp) i VT"OW in stock and to arrive bf,$wy tral r J^| an elegant'line of MILLYRERT at DRESS GOODH.itarcbaied in the last t< 1 days by Mrs. Hattfln at ' 'r t Headqnaters in New Tori n O Can now ba saen on our countera NIKLE SEER 8UC&EB8, TOULE DE NARI>, BOURETT GINGHAMS, ZEPHYR SUITING and other goods suitable for wash dresaeu. R. M. HADDON & C< '*. \ ,0' .. C. RIN, UNDER The New Hotel, HAS in stock a complete assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Chemical*, Dye Stufls, Varnishes Ac. \ LSO ALL TI1E POPULAR Patent Medicines now in uae, many of them Non-secret preparations, consisting of the very best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic and Kidney preparations, Rheumatic and Neuralgic preparations PREPARATIONS. J^YDIA PINKHAM'S Female med HOLMES' LINIMENT AND MOTHER' FRIEND. so necessary to Woman's coinfor and health. Also Abrtomina Supporters, Camp &c. AUR LINK OF FANCY CB-OODS will be found very complete? consisting of Colognes, foreign tracts in erreat vnrintv U J 1 ? V,"iV Soaps from tho cheapest to the 1 finest. TTATR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING JX SHOE AND CLOTHES BRUSHES. COMIJS OF ALL SORTS. ALSO many articles for Housheol A Cooking Purposes? and I Baking Powders, Extracts and Spices, and Vinegar. Close Attention Ci<en to | PRESCRIPTIONS at all Hours, Night a Day. Turnip Seed. "DUIST'S new crop Turnip Seed. All vaI X) rieties. 25 ceuta per pound. At H. W Lawson & Co. Due West, S. ? ' I <v I /^VPENS first Monday in October. A* thorI V_/ ongh college training at a very moderate ooar. The entire expenses for the nine months need not-asceed $165. I Send for catalogue. Wn. GltlER, President. Aug. 2, '80 Due West EditioIq Pnllonro rumaiu uuiiop. SESSION opens first Mondav of Octobor. Ten teachers. Ten pianos in constant use Facilities in French and Music,' Instrumen tal and Vocal, unsurpassed. ' Prospects of the College were never bright* i er. Whole cost of Board and regular Tuition j for rear $105.00. % _ For catalogue apply to j J. I\ KENAEDY, ? President. * July 15th, 188C. ft > .' % Notice to Supervisors. \ ? ?* , f rilHE SupcrrisorH of the aeretftl lu^h-way " JL diatricta in this oon*Av areoertby notf fled and required to tare all roads under i tlieir Huperrision worked by August 20, 1886. D. L. MABRY, Clerk B. C. C. Aug. 2, 1,880. ' : " f JAS.G. BAILIE & SONS, L DBAL-B1BS I3ST ' f Carpetn> Oil CUh?> fWtuiow- Vv M i ? * Ol.J.. cctir* u/ff* on?ut?, ' | WALL PAPERS, BORDERS ANI> DADOES, ^ id t... : m H?irth Rugs, Door Mots tie.. M V> L BROAD STREET, \"r r ATOUSTA, 6A\ i *X' ii ^ALTER L. MILLER, ^ AUontfy it Law, - ~ liavmii, 8.0.(> k ' MtflUftl '? Ai?'? W?r - 'J j 4ct 21, *9&. '