Newspaper Page Text
jCM Jails fma.
thk Ilameht' circulation.
AUttUHTA, &A.
prS DAT MORNING March 4, 1866
TANARUS» Correspondent!.
All communications on every busineae
connected with the Daily PkksS, must
be addressed to the Proprietor, E. H.
Pughc, Augusta, tin.
Xr« 4ilvt*rtis«‘i.icnla.
Prosper”'* —lSouthern Medical aud Surgical
Jen rani
,«iir*aparilla—Dr. Dennis
pivno For Sale—Schreiner A Soul
PaMover Bread—Borchert A Son
V« Stock Boots and Shoes Hours A lien
dcraon
Safety Fuse—Bones A Henderson
Auction Sate—S. A. Atkinson
Ten Sights in a Bar Kootu—Theatre
LOCAL MATTERS.
Southern Medical and Surgical
Journal. —It will be seen by reference to
the prospectus in this morning's Daily
Press, that this valuable Medical publica
tion is shortly to be resuinod. Some thirty
years ag*' it was established by the illustri
ous founder of the Medical College, the be
fore J physician, Dr. Miltou Antony ; and it
has ever since maintained a high position in
the ranks of the Journals of a like character
in this country. Some of the brightest or
naments of the profession have contributed
to its pages, and helped to make it the valu
able work which it was. Tbc war, which
prostrated so many enterprises, caused the
suspension of the Medical and Surgical
Journal. But it is now proposed to resume
it, and to make it every way equal, if not
superior, to what it was in the past. It will
be nnder the editorial management of Dr.
Joseph Jones, one of the most accomplished
Physicians and experienced Chemists in the
Southern States. He is now Professor in the
Medical College, and enjoys a reputation of
which he has reason to be proud. He will
be assisted by some of the ablest Medical
and Surgical writers of the country ; and
the experiences of the late war will furnish
avast deal of matter, of the greatest impor
tance and interest to the Profession, which
will find its way into the pages of the Jour
nal. It will bo published Bi-Monthly, at
Five Dollars per annum, in advance, and
will contain 176 pages of printed readiug
matter; octavo. As each number will con
tain a guaranteed circulation of 1006 copies,
and no doubt much larger, it will present
an excellent medium for advertising, for
which liberal arrangements will be made.
The Journal will be printed at the office
of the Daily Press, which is sufficient evi
dence of what the typographical appearance
will be.
The attention of the Medical Profession
is earnestly solicited to this enterprise, and
advertisements from all quarters are so
licited.
Will our Brethren of the Press, favorable
to the cause, give publicity to our Pros
pectus ?
“Charity Covereth a s/cltitude of
Sins.”—We beard of an incident, yesterday,
which deserves to be recorded. A man and
his wife died recently, leaving three children
orphans, with no protection and no means,
waifs upon “the wide, wide world,” to be
tossed about, as it were, by the winds of
fortune, objects of wordly charity. One of
the children, tho youngest, soon followed its
parents to the ‘‘valley of the shadow of
death,” leaving the other two, a boy and a
girl, still to be provided for. A woman
whose errors have justly placed her under
the ban of society, yet whose heart still
burns with tho pure flame of womanly love
and charity, saw the helplessness of the
little orphans, sent food to them daily, and
raised a fund, hy her own exertions, to send
these poor wanderers to Philadelphia, where
they have relatives,who will, probably, take
care of them. She expects to be able to send
them off in a day or two ; but yesterday a
party rented the house where these orphans
reside, and ordered them to leave at once,
threatening to pitch them into the street if
they did not go! What was to be done for
them ? The “one more unfortunate” would
not take them to her bouse, because, as she
justly says, it is not a home for an innocent
girl, whose virtue, whose reputation,is every
thing to her. Though abandoned to a life
of pleasure herself, she cannot and will not
he the instrument of another’s ruin ; yet she
threatens her wrath upon the cruel ones who
would cast away the orphans to wander,
helpless and unfriended, through the streets-
She was, yesterday, seeking the friendly
offices of our kind hearted Sheriff to aid her
in protecting these little ones from violence
and injustice! What a contrast! Virtue
and uncharitableness on one side—vice and
charity on the other! We hope that the
good hearted woman succeeded in her be
nevolent mission. We hope that in the day
of her final trial it will be favorably remem
bered of her; for verily, “charity covereth a
multitude of sins,” and the cheerful giver is
promised a blessing.
The Registry List.—Now that the
“horses are in the field,” as a friend face
tiously alludes to the Municipal candidates
it will be to the interest of voters to register
their names. To do this, they must first
pay all city taxes and make all returns. The
number registered, so far, is small; but the
interest in the election will soon be suffi
ciently aroused to increase it to its fullest
capacity. Those who want to rote should
register at once and not wait until the latter
day*.
CHURCH RECORD
FOR TO-DAY.
First Baptist Church— Corner Greene
and Jack son streets. Preaching at half
put 10 A. M., by the Pastor, Rev. J. H.
Cutbbert. Subject: The Death of Dr.
Turpin. Fuuday School at 3P. M.rsing
ing commences at half-put 2 P. M.
Preaching at 7 P. M., by the Pastor.
Second Baptist Chcrch Kollock
street. The usual service* hy the Pastor,
Rev. Dr. Daniels; and Sunday School.
St. James’ M. E. Chcrch—Greene at.,
Preaching by Rev. Geo. Kramer, at half
past It) A. M„ and 7 P. M. Sunday
School at half-past 2 P. M.
St. John’s M. E. Chcrch—Greene st,
between Jackson and Mclntosh. Preach
ing by Rev. A. R. Wright, Pastor, at the
usual hours. Sunday School at 9A. M.
St. Pacl’s (Episcopal) Church—Cor.
Washington and Reynolds streets. Morn
ing service with Holy Communion half
past 10 A. M. Sunday School at 3P. M.
Evening service 8J P. M.
Chcrch of the Atonement (Episcopal)
—Corner Telfair and Kollock streets. Ser
vices by the Pastor, Rev. W. H. Harison,
at half-past 10 A. M.
Presbyterian Chcrch—Corner Telfair
and Washington streets. Preaching by
Rev.-Dr. Wilson, Jhstor, as usual.
St. Patrick’s Chcrch—
Corner Jackson and Telfair streets. Ser
vices at daylight and at half-past 10 A.M.
also Vespers at 4 P. M., by the Pastors,
Revs. Duggan and Kirby,
The Georoia Immigration Company.
—We have devoted a great deal of space re
cently to the subjects of white labor and im
migration, but we thiuk that they nre of
such importance to the people of the South
that we cannot refer to them too often or
too much. There must be labor which can
be depended upon—there must be an abun
dance of it, otherwise a blight will fall upon
every interest, and poverty cause wide
spread ruin through the land. W’e cannot
dcpcDd upon the Freedman. If we have
free labor, it must be an intelligent freedom
—a labor which we can control, without the
annoyance and machinery of ponderous
Bureaus, and irresponsible contractors. To
furnish such labor as this, is the object of
the organization of the Georgia Immigration
Company. The books for subscription will
be opened until March 10th. when an elec
tion for officers will be held, and the Compa
ny go into operation. Somo of tho best
farmers in the State Lave taken stock in it,
we understand, which will be a guarantee of
its success aud the fulfillment of its promises.
One of the great advantages of this Company
will bo, that stockholders will be supplied
with white laborers at much lower rates
than under the contract system of the Freed
men’l Bureau; and much more reliable.
Besides this, tbe introduction of white labor
will bring into our State an industrious,
thrifty class of emigrants, who will not only
aid in the development of our vast resources,
but become good and useful citizens, valua
ble additions to the population and wealth
of the State.
The Ballad Concert.—We have
much pleasure in calling the attention of
our numerous readers to Mr. Gustavus
Geary’s Ballad Concert as advertised in our
columns, to take placo on To morrow (Mon
day) evening in Masonic Hall. Both Mr.
Geary and his daughter, Mina, are vocalists
and musicians of considerable celebrity
and on this occasion they will be assisted by
our favorites, tbe Queen Sisters. The pro
gramme is of a very attractive character,
introducing several of tbe newest and most
pleasing ballads, which we can confidently
state will be rendered in such artistic man
ner as to insure all those who attend a de
lightful musical treat.
Theatre.— Concert Hall will be again
opened for dramatic representation on Mon
day Doxt, under the auspices of the popular
managers, Raymond A Hamilton, with an
efficient Company. Tbe play selected for this
occasion is the great moral drama of “ Ten
Nights in a Bar Room,” founded upon T. S.
Arthur’s beautiful story of that name.
The management jromises a succession
of interesting plays for a short season only,
and none of them to be repeated unless by
special request. They have already scoured
the favorable consideration of this commu
nity, aud may reasonably hope for a success
ful season.
An Improvement in the Post-Office.
—We observe that our worthy Postmaster,
Foster Blodget, Esq., has placed a bulletin
board in tbe Post-Office, upon which is
painted the time of arrival and departure of
tho quails, office hours, price of boxes, etc.,
and a space left to give notice of tho non
arrival of the mails, whenever a failure oc
curs. It is a very neat and a very use
ful board. A gas light has also been plaeecL
in the entrance room, so that the board can 1
be read at night as well ashy daylight.
A Splendid Piano.—Such a one can
be had at J. C. Schreiner A Sons’ Music
Store, Broad street. It is seven-octave, from
tho celebrated Manufactory of Soebbeler A
Schmidt’s, and the tone is enchanting. An
examination of this instrument will satisfy
the lovers of good music. '
Boots and Shpes, of the finest quali
ty and at extremely low rates, can be had
of Bones A Henderson. These |gentlemen
kave just received a large and substantial
siuck. A call from the ladies are especially
solicited. See advertisement;
Another Ball.—We understand that
our Irish felloa-citizenß are going to give
a grand ball on St. Patrick’s Day Eve. We
wish them a pfieasant time of it.
A little of Everything is adver
tised to be aold to-morrow at the People’s
Mart.
Safety Fuse, for blasting purposes,
it advertised for sale at 187 Broad Street.
Passotir Bread.—We invite the at
tention of our elUeens of the Hebrew faith
to the advertisement of A Borchert A Son,
of Savannah, Go., who will furnish Passover
Bread to order.
Miscellaneous.
fefjSO. NELSON
11 Commission
Mjf Merchant,
And Dealer in
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
WINES,
LIQUORS, Etc.,
Os Superior Quality.
304 Broad Street,- Augusta, Ga.
N. B.—Agent for Fairbanks Patent
PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES.
A constant supply on hand, for sale at
Manufacturer’s prices. Expenses from Sa
vannah only added. fe27—lm
Central Rail Road.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL R. R. 1
AND BANKING COMPTf OF GA., )
Savannah, Feb. 22, 1886. j
■gfijfc-53 jjaTltni, 1X CONSEQUENCE
the complicated rules
in regard to tbu “ Internal Revenue Tax,"
and the great care rendered neoessary in
shipping Cotton seaward, this Company
finds it necessary to decline forwarding it.
Therefore, parties sending Cotton ever
this Road to go by sea, are hereby notified
that it must consigned to a merchant of this
•city.
Expenses upon goods forwarded by mer
chants to their friends in the interior will be
paid by this Company semi-monthly. Pay
ments to bo made between the Bth and 14tb,
and from the 25th to the last day of each
month. A bill of expenses must, in all cases,
accompany tbe first dray load of goods.
WM. M. WADLEY,
fe24—l2t President.
PH(ENIX GUANO,
JMPORTED DIRECT
FROM THE
SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN
THIS SPRING.
This GUASiO was used very extensively
in 1861 with such general satisfaction that,
in offeriug it to the planting public now, We
deem it unnecessary to publish any of the
many certificates which we have received
from planters this spring, testifying in the
very strongest terms in its favor. All that
we can say is to guarantee that we will
pledge ourselves to furnish an article
PURE AND UNADULTERATED,
such as was analysed by Professors Joseph
Jones, of’ Augusta; Charles A. Shepherd, of
Charleston, S. C., and J. Darby,of Alabama,
whose aualyses wo publishes in 1861, and
were satisfactory to all.
WE HAVE ONLY
A FEW HUNDRED TONS
OF
THIS WELL KNOWN
AND
VALUABLE FERTILIZER
TO OFFER THIS SPRING,
Consequently we advise all who want any
of it, to
SEND IN THEIR ORDERS
AT ONCE.
It is put up in barrels of about 300 pounds,
and the price will be uniform, as follows :
S6O per ton, of 2,000 pounds, in Augusta,
or $55 in Savannah, cash.
All orders to be filled from Savannah
must be sent in by the 10th of Miyrch.
WE ALSO HAVE
A FEW TONS
JOHNSON ISLAND,
AMERICAN
AND
COLUMBIAN GUANOS.
All valuable, and for sale low for cash by
D. H. WILCOX A CO.,
fe27—lm No. 3 Warren Block.
B. F. TIJTT,
JQR U6GIST,
180 BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE AUGUSTA HOTEL.
Having Imported
A Large Number of Articles
DIRECT FROM EUROPE,
AND BEING
IN DAILY COMMUNICATION
With Importers and Manufacturers
OF NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA,
I am now Prepared, with one of the
LARGEST STOCKS
o »
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, &c.,
•
IN THE SOUTH,
TO DO A WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL BUSINESS, AND INVITE
THE ATTENTION OF MER
CHANTS, PHYSICIANS FAMILIES
TO TIIE SAME, DETERMINED TO
PLEASE IN QUALITY AND PRICE.
fe27—6t
nAND I E S
\J at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT THE
FRENCH STORE,
200 Broad Street.
FRENCH STORE.
jalO—ly 200 Broad street.
Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
A Dollar Bared it a Dollar Gained.
This truism you can realize
By pa rebasing
NELSON A McILWAINE’S
FINELY FLAVORED
Scotch SimfF!
“SWEET AS THE ROSE,"
Which they are selling here in Augusta at
NEW YORK PRICES.
The quality of the Article they guarantee
to be
Equal to any and Excelled by None
»n the World !
Deslers will consult their own interest
best by purchasing their SNUFF.
Placing their business upon this basis,
their indulgent patrons will observe that they
ask for no favors, except that Southern
Dealers may
SAVE FREIGHT A OTHER CHARGES,
And at the same time Encourage and
Sustain
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
You can now
SAVE YOUR MONEY
AND
ENLARGE YOUR PROFITS
By-oalKng upon their Agents,
BLAIR, SMITH A CO.,
GEO. R. CRUMP A CO.,
Commission Merchants generally, and most
of the Druggists of this city.
NELSON A McILWAINE.
N. B—Remember, we sell at NEAV YORK
PRIQftS, and allow the usual discount to
the Trade. fel3-ly
p 7 hansberger&Tco”
CORNER BROAD A M’INTOSH STS.
(Opposite Post Office.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
And Importers and Manufacturers of
HAVANNA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS
CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Pipes and Tobacco of all kinds,
Lorilllard’s, Rappee, Macoaboy, Scotch
SNUFFS, ETC. febt-3m
Tobacco, Snuff, Iron and Bacon.
20Q BOXES TOBACCO,
VARIOUS BRANDS AND GRADES.
From Common to Fine.
TWO HUNDRED KEGS AND BARRELS
SCOTCH AND MACCABOY SNUFF,
A (rood Article.
JFHIRTY TONS IRON,
All Sizes, including Band, Hoop, Round and
Square.
A Few Hogsheads
PRIME BRIGHT BACON SHOULDERS.
Fo r Sale b y
NEAL, WHITLOCK & CO.
ja3o—tf BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Works,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
rjMIESE EXTENSIVE WORKS
HAVING BEEN REFITTED,
And Supplied with ample matorial,
The Proprietors are prepared to execute
EVERY KIND OF WORK
IN THEIR LINE,
AT THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE,
A N D
BEST MANNER,
At New York or any other Northern city’s
prices.
FARMERS’ UTENSILS of all kinds ;
RAIL ROAD WORK;
HOUSE WORK;
RETORTS FOR GAS HOUSES;
SUGAR MILLS;
SUGAR BOILE RS
Plain and Ornamental IRON RAILINGS;
GIN GEAR;
PULLEYS, all sizes and best Patterns;
CART AND WAGON BOXES;
HOLLOW WARE;
SASH WEIGHTS;
Church, School, Factory and Fire Alarm
BELLS;
MILL WORK;
CASTINGS of al) and every kind, heavy
or light, in iron or brass.
BLACKSMITHING in all its branches.
Railroad Companies, Car Builders,
Factory and Mill Owners, Corporate Au
thorities, and all those wishing a large
amount of Castings, will find it to their ad
vantage to give us a call before contracting
For Heavy or Fast Bearings, furnished at
shost notice, and warranted of best quality.
Mr. J. R. Howell’s celebrated
, TURBINE WATER WHEEL
Is made at our Foundry.
PHILIP MALONE A CO.,
Augusta Foundry and Machine Works,
fel6—6m Augusta, Georgia.
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
TONES & RICE,
J PROPRIETORS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The undersigned take this method of
informing their friends and the public gene
rally, that they have taken a lease upon the
above
WELL KNOWN HOTEL,
and have had it thoroughly renovated and
painted throughout.
CLEANLINESS IN EVERYTHING
Is our motto. Our tables are abundantly
supplied with everything the market and
oountry affords.
No pains will be spared to make the
Augusta Hotel a pleasant home for the
traveller. JONES A RICE,
felß—ly Proprietors. -
WHITE LABOR.
W’E HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
AGENTS OF AN
IMMIGRATION COMPANY, „
And are now prepared to furnish
WHITE LABORERS*
SUCH AS
FARMERS, GARDENERS, COOKS, Etc.,
ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
JACOB R. DAVIS A SON,
Land Broker,
feli—lm No. 292 Broad Street.
w. hmt wum. tr. a. mm.
s. v. wallacs.
W. HENRY WARREN ft CO.
EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE,
GROCERIES,
BAGGING,
ROPE,
TWINE,
HATS, *
BLANKETS,
NOTIONS,
Etc., Etc.,
175 and 177 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Oa.
We purchase and sell^
PRODUCE,: Etc.,
ON COMMISSION,
And forward Goods to any section of the
country, North or South.
Ouano! Guano!!
E ETTLEWELL’S
CORN AND COTTON
COMPOUND
OF
PHOSPHATES, AMMONIA,
AND
ALKALIES,
Made expressly for these Plants and Root
Crops. Introduced before the war with
GREAT SUCCESS!
Price per ton of 2,000 lbs., $55, with
Expenses added.
For sale by
W. HENRY WARREN & CO.
To Owners and Shippers
OF •
COTTON.
JNO. K. GILLIATT A CO.,
Liverpool. England.
OBER, NANSON A CO.,
New York.
OBER, ATWATER A CO.,
New Orleans.
LEWIS, NANSON A CO.,
St. Louis.
W. HENRY WARREN A CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Representing the above well known
Houses for the State of Georgia, we will put
in order and ship COTTON from any sec
tion of the country, making liberal advances
and speedy returns. The reputation of these
Houses wii| insure the most favorable nego
tiation of Exchange on New York, Liver
pool and London.
By our advertisement, it will be seen that
we keep expressly for the trade a large stock
of GROCERIES, of all kinds, HATS,
CLOTHING, BLANKETS, LINENS, etc.,
etc., which we will sell as cheap, and in
many instances lower, than can be bought
in Louisville and Cincinnati.
We propose to COTTON
to make them advances in Cash or Goods,
and sell or ship their COTTON to any of
the above points, thus giving them the ad
vantage of Augusta, New York or Liverpool
markets.
An investigation of the above will prove
that our facilities for doing business with
any section are the very best, and the ad
vantages we possess for making advances in
Goods or Cash are probably superior to any
one in the State.
We earnestly solicit a correspondence
with Dealers and Shippers.
W. HENRY WARREN A CO.,
175 and 177 Broad Street,
fe4—l Auguita, Ga. I
Dry Goods, Etc.
v E. 8 * AFFRAY ft CO.
JMPORTERR AND JOBBERS
OF
Dry Goods,
350 Broadway ,
NEW YORK.
fe27—6 m
J KAHN k CO.
In order to reduce oar stock, ere offer
great inducement* to customers.-
CALICOES, DeLAINES,
AND ALL
GOODS IN OUR LIKE
i
WILL BI
Sold at Prices Lower than have ever
been offered in the City l
In fact, many Goods at New York cost.
This Ve propose for the purpose of ob
taining room in our establishment for the
largest Stock that will possibly be selected
for any Southern city this Spring. We
desire to retain our former IMMENSE
TRADE , and by doing so we must have
the Stock and sell Goods cheap, which we
intend to do
Augusta must be the point for Southern
Trade in future, and
252 BROAD STREET, .
PLACE TO BUY YOUR GOODS.
_ ja!9--tf 1. KAHN & CO.
QHURCHILL & JOHNSTON,
DRY GOODS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
233 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.,
opposite masonic ball.
Will give prompt and personal attention
to all consignments they may bo
favored with. Consign
ments solicited.
They keep constantly on hand
A good Assortment o
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
AND
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING.
jaß—tf
Spring Goods! Spring Goods!!
AT
V. RICHAKDS & BROS.,
279 Broad Street.
JUST RECEIVED,
Beautiful French and English CHINTZ
Setts LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES
BUGLE and LACE VEILS
WATERFALL NETS
BLACK SILKS
BLEACHED LONG CLOTHS,.,
10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING
FRENCH CORSETS, all Numbers
HOOP SKIRTS, Etc., Eto.
COME AND SEE.
fe6-lm V. RICHARDS A BROS.
MISS LUCY J. READ
HAS RECEIVED
MORE NEW GOODS
FROM NEW YORK.
CURLS, COILS, RATS and MICE,
HAIR NETS—GiIt, Pearl and Steel
Pendants
BUGLE GIMPS,
CORD AND BUTTONS,
CLOAK ORNAMENTS AND SETS
BLACK LACES AND VEILS.
fe6—lm 326 Broad Street.
L. J. READ, .
AGENT FOR
GROVER & BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES,
326 Broad Street.
A complete stock of Needles, and all the
together with Sewing Ma
chines, always for sale. jal3—tf
rpo THE LADIES:
JL MADAME UEMOREST,
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
Branch at Augusta. No. 326 Broad street.
PATTERNS OF ALL KINDS
Trimmed and Untrimmed, for sale.
NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED MONTHLY.
ja 13—ts Miss L. J. READ.
WIGS AND TOUPEES, “
INGLET CURLS,
WATERFALLS,
COILS, PUFFS,
RATS AND MICE, Etc., Etc
We have received a large invoice (and are
weekly receiving considerable additions) of
RINGLET, BRAID, and other kinds of
HAIR which wo are prepared to manufacture
into every article in tbe hair line our cus
tomers may desire, in the most fashionable
and approved styles.
MEMENTO HAIR WORK, such as Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings,Vest Chains,
etc., etc., faithfully made on the shortest
notice.
An assortment of WIGS, TOUPEES,
CURLS, COILS, BRAIDS, FRIZETTS, etc.,
always on hand.
Orders by mail punctually filled.
A liberal discount allowed to Merchant!
and Dealers.
Our Mr. Wm. Ashton residing continually
in New York, enables us to avail ourselves
of selections from all the recent novelties
and choicest importations.
M. <fc A. ASHTON,
405 King street, Charleston, C. S.
elO—lm
TO THE PLASTERS
OF GEORGIA AND
SOUTH CAROLINA.
I have now on hand and for sale, a large
number of MULES and HORSES,
from three to five years old, of tbe best
growth of the Western country —such as
are especially adapted to the business wants
of the community—and hare arrangements
on hand which will enable me to supply a
very large demand during the winter and
spring. Myself a native of Kentucky, and
having formerly had an extensive connec
tion with this class of business, together
with the fact that I am now permanently
located in Augusta, I flatter myself that my
facilities are unsurpassed for supplying this
market at the lowest possible rates consis
tent with a sound business. Purchasers are,
therefore, invited to oall and examine my
stock, or send in their orders for any num
ber or any class of either Mules or Horses
at market prices.
M. A. DEHONEY,
Proprietor Palace Stables,
fclMf Ellis st., Augusts, Ga.