Newspaper Page Text
Cjft gailj
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
, .... ~ ii i iii ii
AUOU BTA , t*A.«
SUNDAY MORNING.. Juna 10. I*oo
*g&&g KWVoM
REAcn FAMrt.I«S WILL FIND IT A
MOST VALUABLE MEDIUM.
The Happiness of the Rich.
Th« Loodou Timtt says t
The plan of a monument is now on foot
In this oity to commcmornte. In sumo con
spicuous and lasting form, the unparalleled
act af muuiSoenco of Mr. Peabody, for too
relief of the poor of London. At preseut it
is proposed to erect a statue of Mr. l’eabody
in some conspicuous spot in tbe City of
Irtmdon> and tbai ia the form of testimonial
which will be submitted at a meeting, as
tbe most appropriate for perpetuating the
memory of his noble act, and embodying
the gratitude and admiration of the eiti
tons.
While Shakspenre says, and with a
great deal of truth, that—
“ The evil that men do lives after them ;
The good is oft interred with their bonus
Yet it sometimes happens that there
are exceptions to the rule. But, even
if there were no exceptions, the con
sciousness of having done a good deed,
and the knowledge of the happiness
which follows its commission, ought al
ways to be a sufficient incentive to its
performance. This happiness, this grat
ification of the conscience, is a great re
ward in itself; but is not always the
only reward, for there are instances on
record, and the paragraph at the head
of this article, from the Loudon Times,
is an evidence of Ihe fact, that good
deeds are acknowledged and appre
ciated in tiiis world. Mr. Peabody has
been exceedingly liberal with his means,
and those who have been the recip
ients of his kindness will bless his
name and cherish his memory in their
inmost hearts.
What a pity that all the rich are not j
“Peabody’s;” that the love of doing I
good should not be an inherent princi
ple with all of them. But, unfortunately,
this is not the ease. Peabody is only
the exception ; and it is not at all sur
prising that the ci'izens of London
should wish to perpetuate his name and
his charity through a marble monument.
The erection,of that tablet and the re
cord upon it may iuducc others to fol
low his example ; just as, oftentimes,
the name of some dhtinguished citizen,
heading a subscription list, induces
others to put down their names for an
amount equal to the first; and the
‘ distinguished citizen,” perhaps, pets his
•iown that it may go into the papers.
Sven so, however, even with a mer
cenary motive, the good deed is done,
and its performance is perpetuated,
and some praiseworthy object receives
the benefit of it. The gratitude of the
recipient and the publication of the
donor’s name should be a reward, a
happiness, eagerly sought after and
dearly appreciated.
Some of the rich, however, do not
seem to take this view of the subject;
and, instead of dispensing their money
to needy objects, “they," to use a home
ly phrase, “squeeze their silver until the
very eagle upon it shrieks.” They play
the port of the old Philadelphia miser,
who, when called upon to subscribe
something toward the fund for the erec
tion of a monument to Washington, re
fused, saying, “excuse me, gentlemen, I
cannot give anything to this object. I
carry George Washington in my heart.”
And the world migh.t say to them, as
a member of the committee replied to
that miser, “Sir, all that we have got to
say in reply is, that you have got him in
a very tight place.” Men of this charac
ter, who hoard their money up for the
pleasure of knowing that they have it,
and do no good with it, must, indeed, be
most unhappy. What real pleasure can
they enjoy ? Surely there is no pleasure
so great as that of doing good, and
money bestowed upon the needy or the
deserving is an investment which pays
untold interest. “It blesseth him that
gives, and him that receives,” and comes
back to the giver, as a fund of happiness,
for the securing of which no price should
be esteemed too great.
For the close-fisted, penurious rich
man, there can be no happiness ; for the
liberal rich man, there is a degree of
peace and happiness, the value of which
can not be estimated. Reader, if you
have means, “look on this picture, then
on that,” and “choose ye between the
two.” Will yon live and die, despised
and unregrelted; or will you, like Mr.
Peabody, secure to yourself a monument
—if not of marble or brass, at least of
the enduring affection and unceasing
remembrance of the grateful recipients
of your liberality? The question is one
which directs itself to you, and it is for
you to answer it as suits you best. We
will only add that, except the happiness
of the virtuous and the pious, there is
no happiness equal .to the happiness of
the rich, where their riches are properly
applied.
Retureeft from tbe BoMefc
It was announced a few days ago
that the Fenian* had crossed over the
holder into Canada, had taken Fort
Erte, and worn marching On toward
tho interior of her British Majesty’*
subjects. We now leafn that the expe
dition was not only R failure, but that
several lives have been lost in this
wicked movement, and perhaps others
may be lost yet. We have been, here
tofore. disposed to treat Fenianism
rather good bumoredly, and to content
ourselves with advising our Irish frieuds
to have nothing to do with it; but it has
assumed too serious an uspect to war
rant any levity in its discussion. Money
has been dragged from poor Irishmen —
the hard earnings of their labor, in order
to support Head Centres and Head Cen
tresses; and not satisfied with this,
unfortunate men have been taken over
the border there to sacrifice their lives
in a wicked and wanton invasion of the
dominions of a Government with whom
we are at peace. Surely a heavy re
sponsibility must rest upon tbe leaders
of this organization, and public opinion,
at least, will condemn them for the cruel
part they hare played.
There is one thing, however, which
gratifies us very much in this regard
and that is, that the Irish people of the
South, as a general thing, have had
nothing to do with the affair. Expert
rience has given them wisdom and fore
sight enough to see the wickedness and
folly of it, and they have accordingly
kept aloof from it. And now, while
sympathizing with their unfortunate
countrymen at the North, who have
been duped and misled by false hopes
of Irish independence, they may well
congratulate themselves on their pru
dence and forbearance.
Special Notices.
WEBB’S LODGE, NO. 166, F.’
<fc A.-.M -.—A Called Communica- a
tion of this Lodge will bo held ut
the Lodge Room (Masonic Hall), MWf
TO-MORROW (Monday) EVEN- / y\
ING, the Ilth inst., at 7i o'clock.
Tho E.-. A.-. Decree will be conferred.
By order of C. F. Lewis, W.\ M.\
Wii. R. DAVIS,
julO—lt Secretary. _
BOOK-KEEPING—
. BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY,
WRITING,
AND
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC.
Young men and othors have now an op
portunity to prepare thoroughly for busi
ness.
The System of BOOK-KEKPING and
ACCOUNTS, as taught by tho undersigned,
is comprehensive, eminently practical, and
thoroughly qualifies tbe Pupil for opening,
conducting, and closing Books, with every
facility and success, as practiced in the
best Commercial Houses of our country.
Hours of attendance from 3 to t‘», or 8 to
10 o'clock P.M.
Tho Young Ladies’ and Misses’
WRITING CLASS.
Pupils in this Department will receive
the attention of two Teachers, and Success
guaranteed. Attendance, at 4 o’clock P.M.
Application may be made any Afternoon
nt the Subscriber’s Ilooms, next west of
Perkins <fc Co.’s Gallery, Broad Street,
or, at his residence, No. 5 Jackson Street,
second door north of Reynold’s Street, west
side, during the morning of each day.
_ju9—3 J. ALMA PELOT.
DR. .r. P. 11. BROWN, DENTIST
(formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, over llcrsey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in the best,
neatest and m< st durable manner.
my 19—3m*
International Ssloon.
I F YOU WANT A PLATE OF
i GENUINE
GREEN TURTLE SOUP,
CALI, AT THE
INTERNATIONAL SALOON,
TO-DAY, at 11 o’clock and seo for your
selves. > ju9— 12t
Sundowns! Sundowns!
JUST RECEIVED—
A small lot of the LATEST STYLE
Sundowns,
BY
MRS. E. H. PUGHE,
190 Broad Street.
City Taxes.
The city tax digest, for ms,
has been placed in my hands for Col
lection. All persons indebted for such
Taxes are required to pay the same with
in sixty days after date. City Currency
and City of Augusta Coupons which fell due
on and after April Ist, ult., will be received
in payment.
Persons who have failed to make their
returns, arc notified that if these are not
made before the 20th instant they are liable
to a tine of not exceeding $lO every day
they remain in default.
I. P. GARVIN,
Collector and Treasurer C. A.
June 9. 1860. ju9—lo
Travelling Bags and Satchels.
QENCINE FRENCH GOODS—
ALL PRICES,
AT
DRAKE’S,
juß—4 236 Broad Street.
B. 9. Brodnax,
JNSURANCE AGENCY.
CORNER OF
BROAD & JACKSON STREETS.
juß—ly
LATEST NEWS.
We ere indebted to the Southern Ks- j
press Company for tf«w York papers o 1
the 7th inst., only two days on tbe road !
From the Herald we extract the follow
ing items of interest:
The priro fight for the championship of
England, between Mace and Gobi, was a per
fect farce. Tbe meu did little but run about
and spar for an hour and a quarter, when
they shook hands, and the affair ended in a
draw, much to the indignation of the spec
tators and patrons of the prise ring in gen
eral.
An infinentnal meeting was held at the
Mansion House, London, on the 24th of May,
presided over by tbe Lord Mayor, to inau
gurate the movement to raise a monument
to Mr. George Peabody, tho American
banker. Resolutions were adopted that tbe
stuije should be erected iu some conspicuous *
spot in the city of London, in testimony of •
the gratitude of the people of England to
Mr. I‘cabody. and that a committee be ap
pointed to collect subscriptions .for the
purpose.
The steamships Great Eastern, Medway,
and Albany, with the British war steamer
Terrible, are expected to start about the 30th
of June in order to commence to lay the
Atlantic cable. The Medway has been
employed, as the whole of the cable cannot
be stowed in the Great Eastern.
Tho Spanish Minister, after hearing of the
bombardment of Valparaiso, declared in
Cories that Spain would be fully avenged ii
the South American republics continued to
make war on her.
Archbishop Cullen, of Dublin, has been
created a cardinal.
Canada is railing furiously at the United j
States for permitting the recent invasions
and much indignation is expressed at tht
release of the Michigan’s prisoners. Jt i.«
thought the writ of habeas corpus will be .
suspended in Canada.
President Johnson has issued hfs procla
mation admonishing all good citizens agiusi
abetting tho proceedings of the Fenians,
exhorting all judicial officers to do all the;. •
can to prevent such proceedings, and eni <
powering General Meade to employ the lain/
and naval forces to maintain the neutrality •
of the United States.
From the European news we gleai.
the following:
Earthworks and entrenchments neat *
Vienna have already beon commenced. j
Archduke Albrecht had addressed tin 1
order of the day to the Austrian troop* |
under bi3 command. j
A proclamation waJ&Lpoked for in Venice j
ordering the deliver|HP»P of all arms, and »
it was expected tha^fPproclamation of ar
state of siege would follow. j
The rigorous execution of the <b‘ath pen j
alty was threatened against all Venetian- !
emigrating to take service in the Italian i
army.
Jn ca s e of war, Prussia intends to con- 1
Yoke the German Parliament to meet at *
Berlin.
The Italian volunteers were proceeding *
day by day in thousands to the depots. j
Garribaldi was not expected to enter or t
the scene till the last moment.
The following is the latest European ■■
Finance news: §
Financial and commercial affairs of Engj- {
land continued to show great depression, j
The Bank returns show a continued drain j
of gold, and the pressure for money indi- !
cates that the crisis is not yet over. j
The London Tint**, in its city article, .
says; Although thh suspension of tho !
Bank Charter act did good for a moment, (
by arresting the disastrous run on the banks, |
it can now hardly be questioned that it has ■
in some respects aggravated the cummer- i
cial pressure and intensified the inconveni- {
ence to which mercantile and financial i
classes have been exposed. The London J
Times says: Either the crisis must be al- !
lowed to wear itself out, no matter over \
what period it may extend or what destruc j
tion it may cause, or if relief is to be sought 1
it must be through other means than the (
suspension of tho Bank act. j
It suggests au issue of interest-bearing *
credit notes at three or six months, as the
best means of relief.
Among the latest suspensions are Mac- !
Culloch, John <£* Cos., of Liverpool, Indin ,
merchants, with liabilities to the amount o!
£750,900, and W. K. Conbrough & C’o., of
Liverpool, American cotton merchants, with
liabilities of £150,000.
THE LATEST.
Liverpool, May 26 — Evening — There ;
was a general improvement to-day on the I
Stock Exchange. All securities were rather \
higher. The large arrival of specie from
America was one cause of tho better feeling,
and it is considered that a reaction may be i
about to set in.
Improve Your Sight,
JUST RECEIVED—
A fine assortment of Gold, Silver, and
Steel SPECTACLES, of fine French and
English Glasses, ond Brazilian Pebbles.
Also. BANK NOTE DETECTORS, Eye.
Heading, Opera, and Spy Glasses, Micros- l
copes, Spectacle Cases, etc., at
A. PRONTAUT’S,
Watch and Jewelry Establishment, j
163 Broad Street, j
ju9—3 Below Augusta Hotel.
LADIES’, MISSES’7 AND I
QHILDREN S SHOES.
Now in Store every variety of SHOES
and GAITERS for Ladies’, Misses’ and
Boys, at prices that defy competition.
DRAKE’S,
juS—4t 236 Broad Street.
building Tots.
SIXTY LOTS ELIGIBLY LOCATED
just wilhout the Corporate Limits.
They are on the old Savannah Road, extend
ing directly from what is known as Twiggs
Street.
Terms —Reasonable. Apply to
LOUIS DKLAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
ju6—tf Executors.
French Lessons.
T ADIES WISHING TO LEARN TIIE
AJ FRENCH LANGUAGE, may apply to
Mademoiselle H. ARCHER,
31 Reynolds Street.
References can be hud at the French
Store. ju6—im
Ice Cream and Sherbert!
nAND I E S
\J AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT THE
FRENCH STORE.
jalft— lv 200 Broad *t.r*»«»t.
Summer Bonnets.
JUST RECEIVED—
•" A small supply of tho “Marie Stuart,”
utest style Ladies’ BONNETS, at
MRP. PUGHE’S,
ntylS—3 lllti Brosd str„t.
Harried,
On Wedn*»d»y morning, 6th lost., by
Rer. E. W. Warren, Mr. CHARLES E.
ROSS and Mies JENNIE 0., daughter L.
F. \V. Andrews, all of Macon. Oa.
‘ 1. —gjg- ——• —VtJl - -.-S
New Advertisements.
Selling Off at Very Low Prices!
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks, Valises, Segars, etc., etc
To make room for Goods constantly arriving
8t THE FANCY BAZAAR,
No. 253 Broad street.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES’ WHITE GOODS
SILK BASQUES AND JACKETS,
HOSIERY AND DRESS GOODS
Just received, and for sale at a bargain, in
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
No. 253 Broad street.
THE LATEST
1 and BEST STYLES
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
Axn
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
At lowest prices, at
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
No. 253 Broad street.
Country merchants
Will find it to their advantage before pur
chasing elsewhere to call at
THE FANCY BAZAAR,
julO—3m No. 253 Broad street-
A Country Residence
And fine market garden
FOR SALE.
I offer for sale tho RESIDENCE and
FARM of J. A. Jones, deceased, four and a
half miles from the City, immediately on
the Georgia Rail Road. On the place is a
substantial Dwelling of four rooms Kitchen,
Servant Rooms, Stnbles. and a Well of ex
cellent Water. The tract contains 20 acre,
and has been manured highly for nearly
four years. There are 200 fine young
Fruit trees on tbe place, embracing A poles,
Peaches. Pears, Plums, ami a young Vine
yard. A bargain can be obtained, if applied
for soon. This place can be easily divided
into three or four There are six acres
in wood and sufficient timber for f wo houses.
JESSE W. RANKIN',
juir,—4t Executor.
Choice Country Bscon.
J nnn LBS. COUNTRY bacon,
Hams, Shoulders and Sides,
for family use.
Togetbor with a full assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, Etc., Etc,
FOIt SALE BY
JOHN NELSON * SON.
julO—6t
WHISKEY.
SE. bgwers,
• HAMBURG,
Constantly on hand and for sale—
Cantherwood's Monongobela
WHISKEY
Cantherwood’s X Eagle WHISKEY
Cai therwood’s XX Eagle WHISKEY
Cantherwood’s XXX Eagle WHISKEY
Cantherwood's Old Nectar WHISKEY
Inducements offered to the trade.
julO—3
Hew Things.
Just received—
Glass BIRD BATHS, BIRD BOXES.
Several mnre of tbe beautiful ROSE BUD
PATTERNS of China Chamber Setts; be
sides LOT OF GOODS, which I will sell as
low as can be afforded. Don't tail to call
at the store of
julO—t ELI MFSTIN.
Dress Goods.
Y FULL ASSORTMENT
Tii all the Different Fabrics for Summer
Wear, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
at DRAKE’S,
juß—4 236 Rroad Street.
The Augusta Pistol Gallery
JS NOW OPEN
Jl OX THR
CORNER ELLIS A JACKSON STREETS,
Immediately in rear of Globe Hotel,
Up Stairs.
Gentlemen wishing to
INDULGE IN THIS AMUSEMENT,
CAS BE
ACCOMMODATED AT ALL HOURS
From 6 A. M., to 10 P. M.
GOOD PISTOLS and RIFLES
WILL BE FURNISHED.
The Conductor of the GALLERY has
had considerable experience in the Busi
ness.
Gentlemen, call in and try your nerve.
J. W. JETT & CO.
my 23 —I in
Mosher, Thomas & Schaub,
()\A BROAD STREET—
/C'i x Under Masonic Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Direct Importers and Denlers in
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
China!
BOHEMIAN,
FRENCH
and AMERICAN
Grlass Ware!
A XI)
KEROSENE LAMPS,
AKD
AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE.
’feSt-Try us, and we will convince you
that, you can save tho Freight from New
York to this Point.
Josiah MosHnn,
J. JFvreßsox Tuovas,
mhS- Sm Gannas Sosas*.
Auction Sale*.
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL SELL—TO-MORROW,
Monday, June 11,
In Front of Store—
Commencing at 9J A.M.—
Lot Cnssimeres, Cloths, Cottonade*
Lot Black and Figured Alpacas
Cambric, Madder, Fancy H'dk’fs
Clark, Allen, and Victoria Spool
Cotton
Elastic, Braid, and Cord
Yankee Notions, assorted
Groceries, Liquors
Tobacco, Segars, etc
Sugar, Ground Coffee, Tea •
Ginger, Pepper, Soda
Soap, Gunlock Oil
Codfish, Sole Leather, Pipes
Lot of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
julO—lt and LOOKING GLASSES
Amusements.
Cotillon Baud.
THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE
to the public generally, that they are
uow ready, with their STRING BAND,
to furnish good Musie at shortest notioe to
Pic Nics, Parties, Serenades, and all other
Pleasure Parties at the lowest possible rates.
FISHEII & DAMM.
Orders left with Mr. Charles Spaeth
will bo promptly attended to.
jn l ' —lm-
Boarding.
Boarding and Rooms to Rent.
J. V. CLARKS',
South Kant Corner Hrnad & Centre Sts.
DAY BOAKD AT REASONABLE RATES.
jus—6t
CHEAP BOARDIKG.
Mrs. hicks is now prepared to
accommodate Day DOARDERS for
$1.50 per day, $7.00 per week, or $25.00 per
month, on Greene Street, north aide, third
door below tbe Bell Tower.
iny 15— 1 in
For Rent.
Wanted to Rent.
£ N UNFURNISHED ROOM,
In the central portion of the City.
Apply to
199 BROAD STREET.
ju9—3t
Beautiful Farm For Sale.
i /Wct'-'-N THIS FARM IS SITU A
CT.IHaL lb T£D 1N RICHMOND CO.,
Kear Borzclia, contains 375
Acres, 75 clear, the remain
der in woods. On ihe place 19 a Dwelling
House, three roomy, and all necessary out
buildings.
For terms, etc., enquire of
JACOB It. DAVIS, <t- SON,
Land Brokers,
jn7^|6t*^^^^^No^29SßroadStreeU^
Wheat Wanted.
WHEAT ! WHEAT!
TyHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT!
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At the Excelsior Mills.
WHEAT WANTED.
5000 £,LSHEIs - Nii *
Highest Market price will be paid for Prime.
C. A. M'ILLIAMS a- CO.
jnS'-lrn
E. Remington & Sons,
MUSKET* AND CARBINES
For the United Service.
ALSO,
POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS,
REPEATING PISTOLS,
RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES,
Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun
Materials, sold by Gun Dealers and the
Trade generally.
Tn the»e day* of Ilovnehreakivg and Rob
bevy, every Home, Store , Bank and Ofice,
should have one of
REMINGTON’S REVOLVERS.
Parties desiring to avail themselves of
the lnte improvements in Pistols, and supe
rior workmanship and form, will find al!
combined in the new
REMINGTON REVOLVERS.
Circulars, containing Cuts aud descrip
tion of our Arms, will bo furnished upon ap
plication.
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
Ilion, N. Y.
MOORE A NICHOLS. Agents,
No. 40 Conrtland Street,
juS—cod 1 in New York.
Bricks and Shingles for Sale.
QUALITY OF BRICKS—
IN ANY QUANTITY
delivered or shipped anywhere.
ALSO
300,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES.
Apply to
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
B. BIGNON,
juO— ts Executors.
Lace Coverings.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN THE CITY
AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICE,
AT
DRAKE’S.
juS —4 236 Brosd Street. I
Rail Roads.
Change of Schedule on the Ga. R 5.
June 7th, 1366, the trains on this
will run w follow! : M *
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN WILL
Leave Augusta 7.00
Arrive at Atlanta g. 35 „ ’
Leave Atlanta g.|j j’ ’
Arrive nt Angustn g.flg m '
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Win
Leave Auguata.— 6.25 p.
Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 B ’
Leave Atlanta G.xo p-tO
- at Augusta...'. 5.2511^
Both Train* connect at August* wig,
Trains on Central Rail Road: the Niria
Train with Train on South Cardin* Kn
Road, and at Atlanta with Trains on Jfi*,
A Western Rail Road, Atlanta A
Point Rail Road, and Western A Atlartu
Rail Road.
E- W. COLE
juß— 2m General Snot.
Central R. JL. Cos., SavannahTGtT
From and after june i*t. dpt
GOODS, CLOTHING aud MEKCHaj
DISE in general, packed in trunks, will b,
charged as in fir*t class, instead of
class, as at present. This change is it a j,
necessary in consequence of the facility f„
pilfering afforded by the present mods of
packing in trunks.
J. M. SELKIRK, M. TANARUS., C.R.R.
Savannah, April 20, 1566.
In accordance with the above notice.
Trunks packed with Goods or Merctudis,
of any description will be charged in £. it
class by our tariff.
WM. M. WALLEY,
juS— lm President.
Change of Schedule.
Sooth Caholima R. R. Compsst,!
Augusta. Ga., May 31, 1866. [
1 on and >fter
SUNDAY Morning.
June 3d, Patsepger
Train for Charleston, Kingsville and Coins,
bia, S. C., will leave Augusta at 5.55 A.M
H. T. PEAKE,
jul—4 General StiperintendsnL
Central Hail Road.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL R. R. I
| ■£. Ga., Jan. 29, ISM. }
MONDAY^Tire D*
; FEBRUARY, TWO DAILY TRAINSyu
i run between Augusta and Savannah, enu.
! necting in both directions with trains r.j
; the Georgia Bail Koad as follows, viz.:
j Leave Augusta 9.45 A. M. aud 5.45 P.M*
Arrive at Augusta 4*45 PM. and 5.15 AM
Leave Savannah 7.30 A. M. and 7.30 P.M.
Arrive at Favannah 6.35 P.M. and 6.05
IA. M. Passage SS.
Freight to go by Passenger Train mnit
be prepaid and delivered at passenger sbed
thirty minuted before departure of train.
J. M. SELKIRK,
mv?4 Master of Transposition.
Boots: & Shoes,
The Oldest Shoe House in the State!
. . WE HAVE ON HAND
A LARGE and WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS aud
SHOE FINDINGS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
For Sale at Wholesale or Retail. No. 258
Rroad Street, two doors above the Globe
Hotel.
ap2l—2m CONLEY, FORCE & CO.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
® M. Cohen,
-mRROAD STREET,
Ha? Just received a large SPRING STOCK
of the Latest styles of Ladies’, Miaei’,
Gents’, aud Boys’ SHOES
part o' 1 —
Ladies’ GAITERS
Misses' SLIPPERS
Ladies’ Kid SHOES
Ladies' Morocco SHOES
Gents’ Pump Sole BOOTS
Gents’ OXFORD TIES
Gents’ OXFORD TIES, patent leathc
Boys’ Red Top BOOTS
Children’s Copper Tipped
BOOTS and SHOES
All styles of BOOTS and SHOES, for
Boys and Girls ; the latest styles Genti’
HATS ; a large lot of TRUNKS and VAL
ISES.
Also a fine assortment of STRAW HATS
at New York Prices.
Don’t forget the place—
-IS2J BROAD STREET,
np t-"m Opposite Augusta Hotel.
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AAD ARMS.
ff|7 <daM>
J I MANUFACTURER IX CM
WM( ATLANTA, GA. |(l
ftS I and Manufac \
Kji / ovcr Taylor, Williams If fl \
w»r / i Crooksbankfl, Coinmer
-I°-/ ial Building,Whitehall at.,
Atlanta, Ua.
M. G. GORDON
would respectfully inform the inbabitar.fi
nf Augusta and vicinity that he is w&du*
sac luring
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
IN ATLANTA
OF THE LATEST PATENT AND MOST
APPROVED PRINCIPLES.
For Lightness, Durability Rnd Simplicity I
of Construction his Limbs are unequalled I
by any other makers.
For further particulars address I
MATT. G. GORDON. I
’SSS, Office and Manufactory over T»J*I
lor, Williams & Crookshanks, Oommerti»li
Building, Whitehall street, Atlanta. Gail
and 192 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit,
gan. jn6—lß ■
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS.