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i Ste
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
JL CftUHl'A, oA. «
TUESDAY M0RN1NG... ...... May S!>, 1S«0
*ST BEAR rilN MIND THAT THE
PRESS ADVERTISES MORE
CHEAPLY THAN ANY DAILY IN THE
CITY. MERCHANTS WHO DESIRE TO
REACH FAMILIES WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
Bill Arp ii Called Before the Re
construction Committee.
SUPPRESSED TESTIMONY.
7b the Editor oj the Metropolitan Re
cord:
Mr. Editor : Murder will out, and
ko will evidence. Having seen Dan
Rice’s testimony before the Destruction
Committee, I felt sorter slighted because
no mention nint been made of mine. I
suppose it has been suppressed, but I
am not to be hid out in obscurity. Our
country is the special jury, and by and
by this business will go up before it on
appeal. The record must go up fair
and complete, and therefore I'll take
occasion to make public what I swore
to. I said a good deal more than I can
put Mr. Editor, and at times my lan
guage was considered impudent, but
they thought that was all the better for
their side, for it illustrated the rebellious
spirit—l hear heard one of ’em say :
“Let him go on—the ruling passion
strong in death. He's good State’s evi
dence.”
When I was put on the stand, old
Boutwell swore me most fiercely and
solemnly to speak the truth, the whole
Truth, and nothing but the truth, and I
observed that he was then entertaining
about a quart of double rectified, and it
looked like it had soured on his sdotnaek.
Old blow was settiu’ off on one side
with a memorandum hook, gettin’ ready
to note down some “garbled extracts.”
Old Iron Works was Chairman, and
when he nodded his Republican head,
old Boutwell says he* “Your name is
Arp, I believe, sir?"
“So called,” says I.
“You reside in the State of Georgia,
do you ?”
“I can't sav exactly,” says I. “I live
in Rome, right in the fork of two Injun
rivers.”
“In the State of Georgia,” says he
fiercely.
“In a state ol uncertainty about that,”
says I. “We don’t know whether Geor
gia is a State or not. I would like for
you to state yourself if you know. The
state of the country requires that this
matter should be settled, and I will pro
ceed to state ,”
“Never mind, sir," says he. “How
old aro you, Mr. Arp ?”
“That depends on circumstances, ’’
says I. “I don’t know whether to count
the last five years or not. Dnrin’ the
war your folks said that a State couldn't
secede, but that while she is in a state
of rebellion she ceased to exist. Now
you say we got out and we shan't get
back again until 1870. A man’s age has
got sometin’ to do with his rights, and
if we are not to vote, I don’t think we
ought to count the time. That's about
as near as I can come to my age, sir.”
“Well, sir,” says he, “are you familiar
with the political sentiments of the
citizens of your State ?”
“Got no citizens yet, sir, that we know
of. I will thank you to speak of us as
‘people.’ ’’
“Well, sir,” says he, .“I'll, humor your
obstinacy. Are the people of your
State ,”
“Don’t speak of it as a State, sir, if
you please. I’fh on an oath now, and
you must excuse me for being particu
lar. Call it a ‘section.’ ”
“Mr. Arp, are the people of your sec
tion sufficiently humbled aud repentant
to come back into the Union on such
terms as we may think proper to im
pose ?”
“Not much they ain’t,” says I. “I
don’t think they are prepared for it yet.
The wouldn’t voluntarily go it blind
against your hand. They say the deal
wasu’t lair, and you’ve marked the cards
and stole the trumps, but at the same
time they don’t care a darn what you
do. The’ve become indifferent aud
don’t care nothing about your Guy
Fawkes business. I mean no respect
to yoit, gentlemen, but I was swore to
tell the whole truth. • Our people ain’t
a noticin’ you only out of curiosity.
They don’t expect anything decent, or
honorable, or noble from you, and
they’ve gone to work diggin’ and plow
in’ and plantin’ and raisin’ boy child
ren.”
Right here the man with the memo
randum scratched down a garbled ex
tract, and old Boutwell says ho : “What
do you mean by that, sir? What infer
ence do you intend ?"
“I’m statin facts,” says I, “You must
draw your own inferences. They are
rasin boy children. Any harm about
that? Any treason? Can't a man
raise boy children ? Ferhaps you’d like
to amend the Constitution and stop it.
Old Pharaoh tried to stop it among the
Israelites, but it didn't pay. He finally
caught the dropsy in the Red Sea. We
are raisin hoy children for the fun of it.
They are a good thing to have in the
house, as Mrs. Toodles would say.”
“Mr. Arp are not the feelings of your
people very bitter toward the North?
“I beg your parden, sir, but you’l have
to split the question, or else I’ll have to
split the answer. Our people have a
very high regard for honorable men,
brave men, noble-hearted men, and
there’s a heap of ’em North, sir, and
there's a heap of widows and orphans
there we are sorry for; but as for this
here Radical party, they look upon ’em
like they was hyeuas a scratchin up the
dead for a livin. It’s as natural to hate
’em as it is to kill a snake. It’s utterly
impossible for me to tell the strength
and length and hight, depth and breadth
of their contempt for that party. They
look upon a Radical as—as—as—well
as a beggnr on horseback—a buzzard
salin round a dead eagle—a suck egg
dog ereepin up to the tail of a dead lion.
They talk about liirin Brownlow to abuse
’em, to use language on ’em, like he did
a few years ago when he spoke against
Pryne. If they do hire Brownlow he’l
daub ’em all over, and slime 'em and
slobber on ’em about right, aud it will
stick, for the pores are open and their
morals spongy. I'd like to stand off
about ten rods and hear him spread
h*nself. It would be worse than a
squirt-gun full of cow slop, and I have
no doubt would give general satisfaction.”
“That's sufficient, sir,” says old Bout
well. “Es it was in their power to do
so, would your people renew the fight ?”
“Not unless they could fight the Radi
cals all alone, and all the world agree
to ‘hands off.’ Even then there wouldn’t
be no fight, for we couldn’t cotch you.”
“What do your people say upon the
subject of negro equality ?”
“They say it’s a lie, sir—it don’t exist
by nature and never can in practice.
Folks were not created free and equal.
That may he a theoretical truth, but it's
always been a practical lie. There’s
grades of society everywhere. There’s
men I give the sidewalk to, and there’s
men that gives it to me. There’s men
that I vote, and men that vote me, and
the grades go up, up, up, step by step,
from my sort to Mr. Davis and Mr.
Stephens, and General Lee, and Howell
Cobh, and Ben. llill, and their sort; for
they are the highest in the nation , «nd
then again it goes from me down, down
down to the niggers, and the Republi
cans and the Radicals, aud that’s as low
as they run. There aint no equality,
and you can’t make one. We’l vote the
niggers certain I’il vote Tip, and Tip’s
a ‘head center.’ He'l vote about forty,
and the first thing you know we’l elect
seven big black, greasy niggers to Con
gress. We'l do it certain—seven of’em
18 carats strong, with African musk.
The other rebel States will do the same
thing, and you'l have about fifty of’em
to draw seats with, and you can all stick
your legs upon your desks together, and
swap lies and vermin, and be shampood
at the same shop, and the fair sexes can
set together in the galleries and mix
odours, and fan their scent about pro
miscuous. We’l give you a full benefit
of your Civil Rights bill, see if we don’t.
You go on—play ysur cards. We are
bidin Our time. We are payin your
taxes and your duties and back ratious
for 1864, and licenses, and your infernal
revenue, and obeyin your laws without
havin uny hand in makin ’em, and we
are cut off from pensions, and public
lands; and you sold a poor man’s still
in my county the other day. because he
couldn’t pay your taxon some peach
brandy he stilled for life neighbors two
years ago ; and soon you’i be Beilin the
land for the land tax, and you're tryin
your best to play the devil generally;
but you’l catch it in the long run. See
if you don’t. Talk about Fenians.
When the good men of the North and
the South all get together, they’l walk
over the track so fast that you won’t
have time to get out of the way. You’l
subside into obscurity, and your children
will deny that their daddies ever belonged
to such a party. Excuse me, gentle
men, but I’m a little excited. Five cents
a pound on cotton excite any body
that makes it. Tax on industry—on
sweat and tbil. Protection tariffs for
Pennsylvania and five cents a pound
tax on Southern cotton—half it’s average
worth—and your folks will mauage some
way or other tor steal the other half. My
advice to you is to quit this foolishness
and begin to travel the only road to
peace.”
Old Blow couldn't keep up with his
garbled extracts.
“What makes' the President so popu
lar at the South?”
“Contrast, sir—contrast. The more
he ain’t like your parly, the more popu-
lar he is. He would treat us about
right, I reckon, if you would let him
alone, but you bedevil him so, that some
times he dou’t understand himself. I
don’t tliink he knew for a while whether
his Peace Proclamation restored the writ
of habeas corpus or not. But do you go
on and impeach him, and that will bring
matters to a focus. I’ll bet you'd be in
Fort Delaware in a week, and the South
ern members be here in their seats, and
they’ll look round at the political wreck
and ruin and plunder and stealage that s
been goin on, and they might exclaim,
in the language of the poet,
“Who’s pin here since I‘sh pin gone ?”
“Mr. Arp, suppose we should have a
war with England or France, what
would the rebels do?”
“They’d foller Gen. .Lee, and Gen.
Johnston, and Longstreet, aud Bragg
and old Bory. My opinion is, that Gen.
Lee would head the Uuion army, nnd
Gen. Grant would be his chief of staff,
aud Gen. Buell would rank mighty high,
and”
“What would you do with General
Sherman ?”
“Sorry you mentioned him. We’d
have to hire him, I reckon, a camp
fiddler, and make him sing “Hail Colum
bi<T’ by fire-light, as a warnin to the boys
how mean it is to burn cities and towns
and make war upon defenceless women
and children. No, sir, our boys wouldeut
fight under no such.”
At this time the man with the memo
randum put down some more garbled
extracts.
“Do you think, Mr. Arp. that if the
South should ever hold the balance of
power, they would demand pay for their
negroes ?”
“I can’t sir. But I don't think
the South lias lost anything that way.
We got their labor before the war for
their vittels and clothes and doctor’s
bills, and we get it now for about the
same. It’s all settled down that way,
and your Bureau couldn't help it. The
ouly difference is in the distribution.
Some of us don't own as many as we
used to, hut everybody has got a nigger
or two now, aud they’ll all vote ’em or
turn ’em off. A nigger that wouldent
vote as I told him, shouldent black my
boots.”
At this time the Committee looked at
one another, seemin’ to be bothered and
astonished. Garbled extracts were put
down with a vim.
Mr. Boutwell says he, “Mr. Chairman,
I think, sir, we are about through with
the witness. I think, sir, his testimony
settles the question as to what we olight
to do with Southern traitors.”
The Chairman gave me a Republican
nod and remarked, “Yes, sir, I think
we do. The scoundrels burnt my iron
works.”
Whereupon I retired, having given
general satisfaction.
Yours truly, Bill Arc.
Special Notices.
SOCIAL LODGE, NO~ 1, F.-.&
—A Called Communication a
of Social Lodge No. ], will be 'c\/^\r> v
held at Masonio Hall THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING, at 7J / Vy
o'clock.
The Third Degree will be conferred.
By order S. D. Heard, W.\M.\
WM. 11. CRANE, Jr.,
my29—l Secretary.
TiSgr 3 ’ SOLDIERS’ LOAN .ASSOCIA
TION.—Tho Stockholders and frifcnds of
fch* Soldiers’ Building Association
w ill meet THIS EVENING, at 8 o’clock,
tho City Hall. my29—l
DR. J. I*. H. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Offico 220 Broad
Street, over Ilcrsey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in the best,
neatest and most durable manner.
myl 9—3 in*
Diamonds and Pearls.
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF RINGS.
EAR RINGS, and BREASTPINS,
beautifully set with rare DIAMONDS and
PEARLS; besides a select assortment of
Fine JEWELRY, WATCHES, etc. Just
received and for sale low, as the above
Goods were purchased bofore the recent rise
in gold.
A. PRONTAUT,
103 Broad Street,
my 27—67 —6 Below Augusta Hotel.
Bits ! Bits ! Bits !
rjUIE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF BOTH
RIDING and DRIVING BITS
Ever offered for sale in this City, by
JOHN & TIIOS. A. BONES,
my 27—37 —3 185 Broad Streot.
Something for the Ladies !
Fluting irons, latest style,
CURLING TONGS, together with
Genuine HEMMING NEEDLES, Setts TEA
TRAYS aud WAITERS.
JOHN A TIIOS. A. BONES,
my 27—37 —3 • 185 Broad Street.
Hardware! Hardware!
QRAIN CRADLES
SCYTHE BLADES
WHEAT FANS '
STRAW CUTTERS
For sale by
JOHN & TIIOS. A. BONES,
my 27—37 —3 185 Broad Street.
New Advertisements.
A Country Eesidence
AMD
FINE MARKET GARDEN
FOH SALE.
I offer for salo the RESIDENCE and
FARM of J. A. Jones, deceased, four and a
half miles from the City, immediately on
tbn Georgia Rail Itord. On the place is a
substantial Dwelling of four rooms, K itoben,
Servant Rooms, Stables, and a Well of ex
cellent water. The tract contains 20 acres,
and has been manured highly for nearly
four years. There are 200 lino young
Fruit Trees on the place, embracing Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums, and a young Vine
yard. A bargain can ho obtained, if applied
for soon.
JESSE W. RANKIN,
my 29—0 Executor.
TO RENT.
$4 ONE BRICK STORE, ON BROAD
■JI ■ Street, No. 351, corner of Kollock
and Broad Streets. Possession given im
mcciately. Enquire at residence over store,
or to
DAY, RUSSELL <fc BENJAMIN,
Auctioneers,
my2o—(ttood 265 Broad Street.
TO RENT.
MA DESIRABLE DWELLING—
In the upper part of the City, on
Broad Street, comprising six rooms and
outbuildings. Apply to
C. V. WALKER A CO.,
my 29—39 —3 271 Broad Street.
Cheese, Potatoes, Flour, Sugar,
Syrup, Bhtter, aud Hams,
JUST RECEIVED—
-30 Xew State CHEESE
10 bhls Choice Peach Blow POTATOES
10 bbls Choice Kidney POTATOES
60 bbls Eastern Family FLOUR
30 bbh Stuart’s A, B, C, and Brown
SUGARS
10 bbls Stuart’s Sugar Houfc SYRUP
20 tubs Choice Goshen BUTTER
100 Choice Sugar Cured HAMS
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
ray 29—39 —3 205 Broad Street.
Ice Delivered Free.
WE WILL DELIVER TO CUSTOMERS,
In any part of the City,
Who will take TEN POUNDS or MORE,
ICE!
FREE OF CHARGE!
Our charges aro—For I.ESS than FIFTY
POUNDS, FOUR CENTS per pound. For
FIFTY POUNDS and OVER, THREE
CENTS.
Ico House, near the Bell Tower, one door
South of Greene Street.
ICE can be had at any time, day or
night at the Ice House.
my29—3m PORTER & SEGO.
Mules For Sale.
FEW EXCELLENT
MITEES !
Can bo bought low. Apply at the store of
E. O'DONNELL, .
my29—6* 216 Broad Street.
Lime, Plaster, and Cement. „
1 Sinn bbls fresh
1 j-JUU ROCKLAND LIME
50 bbls PLASTER
50 bbls Hydrulic CEMENT
Just received and for sale by
my29—tf CLARKE A BOWE.
Alhambra Saloon.
jy~OCK TURTLE SOUP—
. LOBSTER SALAD,
Will be served up THIS DAY for Lunch,
at the above Saloon between 11 aud 1
o’clock. 1. M. LEWIS,
my 29—1* Proprietor.
ICE !
Fresii mutton.
AND
Fresli Beef!
ALWAYS ON HAND
CORNER CAMPBELL & ELLIS STS.
H. B. WILLIS.
my 27—lm
The Augusta Pistol Gallery
TS NOW OPEN
_L ON THE
CORNER ELLIS A JACKSON STREETS,
Immediately in rear of Globe Hotel,
Up Stairs.
Gentlemen wishing to
INDULGE IN THIS AMUSEMENT,
CAN BE
ACCOMMODATED AT ALL HOURS
From 6 A. M., to 10 P. M.
GOOD PISTOL RIFLES
WILL BE FURNISHED.
Tho Conductor of the GALLERY has
had considerable experience in the Busi
ness.
Gentlemen, call in and try your nerve.
J. W. JETT & CO.
mv 23 —lm
DENNIS’
QORNUS FLORIDA BITTERS!
Is Good for FEVERS
Is Good for FEVER and AGUE
Is good for DYSPEPSIA
And is just the thing for you when you
aro out of fix all over and dou’t know what
does ail you.
If you don’t think it is, dry it.
Prepared by
A. HOPKINS MARSH,
Augusta, Ga.
Sold wholesale and retail, by
WM. H. TUTT,
261 Broad Street, i
uiy2s 6 Augusta, Ga. |
Auction Sales.
Government Buildings For Sale.
Bukkac R., F. <f- A. I/A.vns, 1
Office Chief Q. J/., Slate of Georgia, r
Augufltii, Qa, May 12, 1866. j
Proposals in writing will
bo received until
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1866,
By the undersigned, who reserves the
right to reject all bids not deemed for the
interest of the Government, for the pur- !
chase of the following property of the
United States, viz.:
1 Frame Building, about 116 feet x 17 feet,
Eaat side of Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Ga.
1 Frame Building, about 32 ft x 20 ft, rear
of the Georgia Rail Road, and back of
th<* Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft x 15 ft, near
tho Georgia Rail Road, and back of the
Augusta Factory.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 40 ft, at
Mayfield, Ga.
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., (a part
of the Bakery Establishment), nine of
which are on tho North side of the
Western R. R., and one on the South
side ; two of these are two stories, and
one contains a boiler, engine and ovens.
1 Tannery Establishment, in Palmyra, Lee
county, five miles from Albany, to
gether with ten acres of Land, and a
small Dwelling House.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft, at
Boston Station, No. 18, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 30 ft x 24 ft, at
Groversville, Station No. 17, Atlantic
and Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 90 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 24 ft, at
Quitman, Station No. 16, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft x 24 ft, at Valdos
ta. Station No. 15, Atlantic and Gulf
Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 30 ft, Te
beauville, Station No. 9, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft x 24 ft, at
Screven, Station No. 7, Atlantic and
Gulf Rail Road.
all of the property, at each place. Payment
will be required within thirty days after no
tification of acceptance of proposal, in U. S.
currency. Further information desired in
regard to the property can be obtained at
this Office. C. T. WATSON,
Captain and A. Q. M.
Chief O. M. Bureau It., F. A A. L. for Ga
my 13—tJ9
Amusements.
PIC NICS ! PIC NICS!!
J PARTIES DESIROUS OF GIV
ING DANCING PARTIES, PIC
NICS, or BARBECUES can Ho ac
commodated on liberal terms by
applying at Shultz Hill, to.
FLINT & CUNNINGHAM.
myS—lm
Snuff & Tobacco.
AUGUSTUS BOHNE,
BROAD STREET,
ejsCvJ (Opposite Planters’Hotel)
Has always on band a large assortment of
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC SEGARS
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
Loriilard’s SNUFF
Fine Meerschaum PIPES
AND
CIGAR HOLDERS, genuine and imitation
ALSO,
Rubber, Briar, Rosewood, and
Clay PIPES,
PIPE STEMS,
SNUFF BOXES, Etc.,
AT THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL
mv2-l m] TERMS.
P. HANSBE£GSR & CO.,
CORNF.It BROAD A M’TNTOSH STS.
(Opposite Post Office.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN
And Importers and Manufacturers of
IIAVANNA AND DOMESTIC SEGARS
CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Pipes and Tobacoo of all kinds,
Lorilllard’s, Rappee, Maccaboy, Scotch
SNUFFS, ETC.- myo—3m
SEGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1844.
G, VOLGER A CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers of
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
S El Gr _A. !R iS,
AND CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND PIPES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Nos. 193 and 254 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
mb 30—3 m
Tobacco, Snuff Iron and Bacon.
200 BOXES TOBACCO,
VARIOUS BRANDS AND GRADES.
From Common to Fine,
TAVO HUNDRED KEGS AND BARRELS
SCOTCH AND MACCABOY SNUFF,
A Good Article.
THIRTY TONS IRON,
All Sizes, including Band, noop, Round and
Square.
A Few Hogsheads
PRIME BRIGHT BACON SHOULDERS.
For Sale by
NEAL, WHITLOCK & CO.
ja3o—tf BROAD STREET.
CALICOES, MUSLINS, AND
DRESS GOODS »f ail kinds, at
MRS. PUG HE'S, 19P Broad Streot.
Furniture.
Furniture of All Description!.
rSTi PLATT BROTHER.^
.'j'.tffljOU 214 BHOAB STREET,
Have now the best assortment ofFUBJib
TURK on haDd that has over been in tßia
market, and constantly receiving—ronritt.
ing of Rosewood, Mahogany and \Va| ll#t
PARLOR SETTS, CHAMBER «p/ rfi
COTTAGE SETTS, BKDSTEARg’
CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETK-A-TETES, CFs’
TRE TABLES, BUREAUS, etc., etc.
IX OCR
UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
We have SHADES, Lace and Daina-k CUE.
TAINS, CORDS, TABSELS, GlMpg (
LOOPS, CORNICES, BANDS, and all ne l
ceasary artielea required.
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
is still in operation. Special Orden
promptly attended to. Repairing done k
all branches of the business.
ix our.
UNDERTAKERS’ DEPARTMENT
we keep constantly on hand, COFFINS of
every quality and size: META me
CASES and CASKETS of the moot ia.
proved styles.
Undertakers can be supplied with »]]
kinds of TRIMMINGS. my2-tf
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
a store at No. 350 Broad Street, new
the Upper Market, for the purpose of RE
PAIRING OLD FURNITURE: also
MAKING NEW FURNITURE.
‘ He is prepared to furnish COFFIXf,
noatly made. He has lived in Augoiti
eighteen years, and was in the Third Geot
gia Regiment during the war.
Those wishing to have work well doni
will please give him a call.
ALBERT WALLEN,
my24—ly 350 Broad Street.
~~
the undersigned have
/jr on hand, ami aro receiving, a fine
assortment of
Furniture,
Which they offer at very low figures.
Also, arc prepared to make to order and
repair any thing in our line of business it
short notice.
‘ Cane-Bottom Chairs re-seated at a living
price, at 137 Broad, opposite Monument
street.
ap«4—im WEST A MAY.
FURNITURE! JFURNITUBE! !
fgOTJ&j WHOLESALE
RETAIL
DEGRAAF TAYLOII,
87 and 89 BOWERY
AND
65 CHRISTIE STREETS
NEW YORK,
have the best assorted stock of Parlor,
Dining Room and Bed-Room
FTTItTSI ITUHE!
SPRING BEDS and BEDDING
f IN THE COT.
CANOPY and HIGH POST
BEDSTEADS,
Expressly for Southern trade.
STEAMERS AND HOTELS FURNISHED
A T
WHOLESALE PRICES.
KNOCK DOWN CANE WORK
AND TURNED. POST
BEDSTEADS, in casoi.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED.
Our Facilities for manufacturing defy
competition. myl—ly
Mosher, Thomas & Schanb,
QA A BROAD STREET—
Under Masonic Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Direct Importers and Dealers in
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
China!
BOHEMIAN,
FRENCH
and AMERICAN
Grlass Ware!
AND
KEROSENE LAMPS,
AND
AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE.
us, and we will convince you
that you can save the Freight from X«*
Y’ork to this Point.
Josiah Mosher,
■ J. Jefferson Thohas,
mh3—6m George Schatb.
WOOD AND lUMBEB.
JOHN TILKEY,
Corner Fenwick and Kollock Sts.
Near Augusta Factory,
Keeps constantly on hand all sized es
LUMBER. Also, WOOD by the Cord or
Car Load, delivered iu auy part of the city,
my 19—lm®
MUSICAL LEAVES^
A SABBATH SCHOOL HYMN BOOK,
containing over One Hundred Pag* B
of Hymns and Tunes. Every Song a Gezfc
Price Fifty Cents per copy.
Apply at offico of tho
“DAILY PRESS,’’
np29—tf Augusts, 6*.