Newspaper Page Text
OGLETHORPE ECHO
I’rWay Morning. March 26, 187#.
PUBILSHED WEEKLY BY
T. L. GANTT, Editor and Prop’r.
A. J.—in on Saturday, ev
_Cf4v agat wa ocotuued, and thousands
. wer© /ringing through the galleries to
hear Andrew Johnson make his first
speech. Johnson Ivag dressed in his
usual style of elegant neatness. He has
a full stilt of grey hair. His voice first
low, gradually swelled until it rang
through the corridors. He spoke with
out note*?, Tie was loudly applauded
when he said, “If Grant is elected a
thiM time, "then good-bye to the Repub
lic.” He spoke fwd hours, receiving ap
plause from the galleries and congratu
lations from his friends on the floor.
- ■*• ♦ mm
New H am-prhire. —The fell vote of
the JState ofNew Hanu>shire foots up tis
follows: For Governor—Cheney 80,285,
lioberts, 31,168, White 754; total vote
79,202 ; Cheney over Roberts 122. For
Congressmen—First district, White
- house, Republican ,18,019; Jones, Dem
ocrat, 14,004 ; scattering 826 ; Jones’
plurality 385. Second district. Pike,
Republican, 12,936 ; Bell, Democrat,
13,083 ; scattering 202; Bell’s plurality
147. Third District, Blair, Republican,
12,389; Ivent, Democrat, 12,181; scatter
ing 163 ; Blair’s plurality 207,
The Latest Social Horror. —The
town of Rio, 111., is the scene of the latest
horror. A mother dying in child-bed
accused her own stepfather of the pater
nity of the cliiltl. He is a 'man sixty
years of age, a member of the Baptist
church, and formerly a resident of Gales
bu rg. lie confessed the crime in a
prayer mingled with blasphemies. He
has fled the country to escape the indig
nation of the people.
Destructive Fire in Atlanta.—
The'Atlanta papers gives the particulars
of a destructive fire in that city on the
19tu inst.,by which the candy man, G. W.
about s2s,Paul Jones,
wholesale liquor dealer, about $30,000 or
$40,000, Sharp, the famous jeweler, about
SO,OOO, and the O. K. Store lost some
thing; also. Others suffered some. Whole
loss estimated at $135,000.
Col. Lamar.—This gentleman, who
has just returned from New Hampshire,
thinks that the Democrats, in conjunc
tion with the Conservatives,- can elect as
President Charles Francis Adams or
jjH&R Davis, with a large degree of cer
tainly, and possibly ThurrritYfr, Hendricks
ot Bayard.
Gold. —The rise in gold is attributed,
by leading in New York, to
a “ combination ” of speculators. We
dure say the shaky condition of “ natio
nal finances” haA something to do with
it. One of our wisest statesmen predicts
that gold will go to 30, within a year, y
Civil Rights.— This infamous meas
ure does not seem to “ sit any better on
the stomachs" of the Yankees than we
J'oulhernejfs. The nigs made a raid on
the hotels and theatres in many North
ern cities, and in nearly every case were
refhsed ad mitt ante.
Outraged. —A negro employed by
Mf. Nelson, recently from the North,
outraged Nelson’s wife in Prince George
county,.Maryland. Tuesday night, and
the people hung him this morning.
Third Term. —lt is generally conce
ded by Washington correspondents that
Orfcnt will again be the nominee of the
Republican party. He is considered by
Rll their strongest man, aSd hence
they will center on him.
New York Sun says ; It is no
secret that Miss Anthony says freely and
positively tp her friends that Mr. Tilton
has explicitly and fully confessed to her
that she and Beecher had committed
adultery together.
‘ AlabXmX.—The Legislature of this
State adjourned last Saturday. Their
fust net was withdrawing licenses from
hotels and .allowing them to make con
tracts .-with boarders.
-Suffer IX a.—Fight countie* itl Geor
gia and throe in South Carolina Weed
relief from the effects of the tori'arto.
The Tisb uf killed and wounded is appall-'
P. M.—Mills has been appointed Post
fiiasfer at to succeed Bard. Mc-
Whorter spceyeds Iloitzchiw. Glover
coni’rinexi Postmaster at Macon.
on the Northeas
tern carried a loat* 'of lumber from the
steam saw-mill at ULRYville a few days
*2°. m , r
ThR telegraph bring!* fis the sad intel
ligence from Loiufoii th&t ffohn Mitchel,
the patriot and scholar, is'dead.
fbtißVfcfcs.—Two banhouses in
Forsyth—B. Rye & Sou alrd W.L. Lamp
kin & Co.— have failed.
There are again disquieting reports
about the Dope's health.
THE EQUINOXTIAL.
—u
An Unparalleled Stotra Visrfs Georgia.
Immense feoss of Piwrty -fftrn
dreds Killed and Devasta
tion Complete.
0 —
A Mother Deranged by the Loss
of Three Children—A Father
Orders Six Coiling—Route
and Incidents of the
Bf6rxn—Terrible Suf
fering and Desti
tution—&c. etc
The storm that burst upon this State
on last Saturday, and swept its most
populous and fertile portions, is simply
unparalleled in the history of Georgia.
In the Atlanta Herald of Tuesday we
find a full account of *rts ravages, from
which we make the following extracts :
There appeared to fye four Whirlwinds,
or tornadoes, one from Whiteville, in Har
ris county; another from Harris county
intoMerriwether; briother'ftear Hamilton,
and another from Harris through Tal
bot. The two first created immense
havoc to property, but no lives were lost;
the one near Hamilton killed three chil
dren of H. W. Pitts, and badly wounded
two others, one having both legs, both
arms and a thigh broken, and injured
Pitts and his wife. The latter is bereft
of reason from grief. Every house in its
course, for twenty miles in length and
half a mile in width, was levelled, trees
blown down and carried hundreds of
feet, and fences scattered everywhere ;
furniture, clothing, stock, etc., all gone,
and tire -people Suffering on account
of the destruction of food. The fourth
was most destructive, for, twenty miles
in length and half a aril© in width, its
path is marked by ruin and devastation.
The little village of Mount Airy, in
Harris county, was totally destroyed*;
riot a house standing. The wife and
children—four grown, three of Which
were yotmg ladies—of Capt. J. H. Ken
non Were killed and their bodies blown
from fifty to one hundAd yards. Teh
persons were badly injured. Capt. Ken
ndn bad to order six coffins.
fi&ugnvilfe, Talbot county, was com
pletely destroyed, and ten whites and
Sixteen fteghoes were killed. Five
churches, six stores, and four school
houses demolished.
The storm just touched Upson edunty,
but did considerable damage, killing
several negroes, injuring many whites,
and destroying houses-and forests.
In Talbot county one white and six
negroes were killied, and two ladies se
> riotislv injured.
In Harris county it killed seven whites,
fiVe’df them children, besides wounding
many.
At Cumak it destroyed the hotel, de
pot, several dwellings and stores, leaving
but one house uninjured. Only one
person was killed. Many were injured,
wagons and teams were blown away,
the animals killed, as also many cattle
and hogs.
Near Milledgeville, thirteen or four
teen persons were known to have been
killed. Even human bodies have been
blown away and no remains found.
Large plantations, with forty or fifty
persons ou them have not even a hotffe
left, forage, stock and all are gone. The
cloud resembled aii hour glass in shape,
was vertical in position, and as luminous
as a b.lazine; tire. In fact, it so clearly
resembled Jrrfe tfafti this alarm of fire was
started and people turned out: One
mini’s head Ava§ ’blown completely off his
shoulders.
At Thomson several houses were de
stroyed and many persons injured.
At Elam Church, near Camak, where
meeting was being held, the storm came
up and destroyed the house, killing one
person and injuring many.
At Appling, one end of the Court
House was blown off. hir'd Several dwell
ings destroyed; Three persons Were kill
aud many injured:
Between Camak and Thoiflsori, on one
side of the road the trees fvere Wing hi
one direction, and on the other in anoth
er: This Would seem to indicate that
the storm which desolated CaYfftfc arid
the one that visited Thomson, almost ftt
tlfe same time, met near the line of road.
Traveling in opposite directions’ their
force must have been terrific. ■
The details of the calamity Ou Bln •&-.
D. Massie’s place, hear Sparta; are most
pitiful. There Were sixteeh hottses on
Ills place, and. of them all there is not
one piece of timber left upon another.
His residence was built of hewn logs;
weather-boarded outside and ceiled in
side. Some of these logs were blown to
a distance of a mile and a half, and
shingles from the roof were blown to
to the distance of several miles. When
he saw the storm doming, B[r. Massie
made a frantic effort tb save his wife and
child. He ran into the house and seizing
them attempted to get them out of doors ;
Uut before he reached the door the walls
were crushed in. He thrust them toward
tjie.dhor, and was himself caught in the
timbers: W.heu the storm had passed
he discovered his wife lying near him
with her braiii crushed out. His child,
an only one, about two years old, he
found in the garden, with a fearful hole
loom in its side: It was dead. Bliss Ella
Berry had been blown into the top of a
pine tree, which bad fallen near by. Her
legs were broken in eeven.plaees and she
was otherwise artfully maHgied. She
lived four hoffrsc A fflegro maif bn the
place ran to 'the nearest house fb'r help,
and when neighbors arrived they found
Mr. Blassey,WhO was badiy hurtr sitting
beside his dead wife, with his dekd cMld
in his arms and the dying girl Ivirig
him. A field in which the wheat Wag
six inches high; and abrooin-sedge field,
were cleaned as bare as if they had been
burned and the Ashes swept off. A covy
of partridges was found dead near the
house, two dead rabbits were found in
the yard, and all the chickens, rats and
cats on the place were killed. The skirts
of Mr. Massie’s coat were blown off, and
his shoes and socks were blotvn from
L’ s feet and have not yet been found.
The injuries to his person are Very Se
vere. A'ccmsiderhble amount of money
which he had in the house was blown
away, so was all his silver, in fact every
thing, even down to his clothing. He
had to borrow clothing from his neigh
bors. A common butt hinge was buried
to the joint in a tree, and is still firmly
fixed there. Small rocks were blown
with such violence that they were im
bedded in trees, and are still to be seen
there.
The damage in the country is terrible.
Death and destruction marks the entire
length and breadth of tho tornado.
Stock, houses, and food are all destroyed
and the people left in a starving
condition.
Tire course of the storm as far as it can
fre traced i3 as follows:
The first we hear of it is at Aiken, S.
V., though it committed terrible depre
dations all through the North and East.
From S. C. it entered Georgia at Rich
mond county above Augusta, sped thence
to Columbia county, completely wi-piug
out Appling, and then swept through
McDuffie, overturning Thompson. It
then hurried on to W arren county, de
stroying Camak; then turning sharply
southward, barely touching Warreoton
and and thence into Hancock
pounty. It swept through Sparta and
Deveaux, and skipped into Baldwin,
barely missing the ancient city of Mil
ledgeville. It seems then to have jump
ed over Jones and Monroe counties, but
lit on Upson county about Thomaston,
and passed thence in a south westernly di
rection 'through Talbot, Harris, and the
tipper corner 6f Muscogee into Alabama,
where it seems to have been lifted above
the earth, as we ‘hear of no "serious
damage that it did over there.
KNOWN LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
In this list we do ncit include the
scores of negroes whose miriies it is im
possible to get. It is believed to be posf
tively correct.
Killed at Deveaux Station. —Miss Ella
Berry, Mrs. S. D. Massie, Mrs. Massie’s child,
Mr. Carpenter, Thomas Little, and a negro
woman.
At Warerly IJail, Harris county. —Charley
Hunt, clerk.
Near Hamilton, Harris county. —Mr. Todd
and wife, and five children; a child of E.
Braddon.
At fiaughril/e, in Talbot county. —Elisha
Chi pepper, Mr. Crawford.
In Monroe county. —Mrs. Childs.
In fid/due in , county. —M rs. Thomas (f oh ri
sen, Dick Bonder, colored.
At Brown’s Crossing, Baldwin county.— Mr.
R. R. RroWn.
Glassc'cck c'Oy tfty. —Mrs. . Johnson, Mr.
Matthews, Mr. IXaGs, two of Mr. Kitchen’s :
family, and four others.,
In Harris county. —'Mm. Capt. Cannon,
two sons and three daughters; three children
of Mr„H. Pitts.
At Carnal:. —Mr. Thomas Geesling; a soil of
Mr. Pilcher.
At Thomson. —Jno. T. Stovall.
At Appling. —Miss Maggie Bailey; Mrs.
Martha Dorsey; a child of Mr. John Bartlett’s.
At Elam Church, (near Camak.) —Mrs.
Louis J ones.
WOUNDED.
At Deveaux Station. —Mr. S. D. Massie,
(seriously.)
In Harris county. —R. V. Peters and other
members of his family; seriously ; Mr. AVm.
McGhee, two ribs broken; Mr. Clark and
wife, both mortally; Rev. J. B. McGhee, son,
and daughter, seriously; Tom Neal, slightly.
Near MillcdyeviMe.—Kic hard Brown, fa
tally.
At Baugh rillc, Talbot county. —Mrs. Elisha
Culpepper, arid her dAughter-in-1 aw ; Mrs:
Bn retell, both legs; Mitfe Miller B. Phillips,
badly; Mrsr. Bradshaw and son, seriously,
Mr. Chaplain, Mr. Calhriun, Mi's. Brigan. fn
this neighbdfhrihd,.'ten wf&tes arid sixteen
negroes Vere lolled’, ..
fit Jones county. —Mr. Gove.
fit 'Upson vokhty.— Mr. Ratcliff, (mortally.)
Talbot county.— Dr. Neal, (slightly ;) Maj.
’John Walfori; (seriously A
.If Camak. —Mr. T. C. Kneller, (painfully;)
Mr. §. B. Fleming, (not Seriously ;) Mr. Ed
ward Skinner, (mortally;) Mr. Albert Tuni
son, (Slightly.)
At Thomsm .—Capt. John T. Stovall, seri
ously •) Mrs. John.T. Stovall, (slightly ;) one
ehilj °f Captain SfoV;tlj r s; two daughters of
M'r. J. K. Morgan, (badly.)
At Appliiwf. —Mw. Malone, (seriously;)
Miss' Sallie Dorsey, CserhmMy ;) Mrs. George
Gray, (seriously ;) Mr. Sam Stanford, (seri
ously;) a child of Mr. Joseph Kelly.
At Elam Church, near Camak. —Messfk.
Benj. Atchison, seriously; W. F. Sheriey,
seriously ;S. Turner, Seriously ; Mr*?. T if.
Pilcher, seriously ; and tefi or tWel’ve others
slightly hurt.
“ You Lie !”■ —“ You Lte Back 1”
Mrs. Tilton says he did. Tiltofi says he
did. Mrs. Tiiton’s brother saya/he did.
“ Bessie” says he did. Mrs. Moulton
says he did. All these say Beecher Irtid
—in evidence, though circumstantial,
as strong as any evidence-, short of
h caught lit the act” could be. Now,
who says he didn’t? Simply, the cleri
cal scamp himself! He sets Up a gen
eral denial; and is bound to swear the
whole charge down as lie. Well* with
fifty tfloiisahd deluded, magnetized, fas
cinated, charmed, bedeviled admirers in
Brooklyn, New York and vicinity, we
Would .not wonder if he succeeded.—
New York Day Book.
*PSE Nashville Union and American
caRB attention to the fact that the last
sectfofi bf the civil rights bill allows
any case Under it to be appealed to the
Federal Supreme Court, and as it will
require tWo or three years to hear from
that tribunal, no judgment of ahy infe
rior court can be enforced in the mean
time. The Whites may be horribly an
noyed by Bhe attempted operation of
the law, but the negro plaintiffs will
never get the thousands of dollars promi
sed them.
The Indian Spring ENw says there
was a man in Jackson on Thursday last;
a citizen of Butts pounty, who has sixty
living grandchildren and tWenty-two
dead, thirty-nine living great grandchil
dren and seven great great grandchildren,
and who lost nine grandsons, two sons
and one son-in-law in the late war.
It appears that at the very moment
the British Governor w&s taking "posses
sion of the Fiji Islands a number of the
natives were eating some British sailors
who had recklessly gone Ashore in search
df valuable plants.
“I am glad lam not ill -that class,
fiff they are all Tilton girls,-” I?§£id a ten
year old girl the other day to 3 compan
ibn as they were passing out tff t3rg door
Cff 2! Brooklyn public school;
WeW‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. , ■■ ; ,
1875. New Spring Dry Goods! 1875.
KEAN & MORRISON,
Axig'ixsta, Credr^ia,
ARE NOtY RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Foreign & domestic dry goods!
PRINTS, PERCALES, I TABLE DAMASK,
PLAID & STRIPED HOMESPUNS, j NAPKINS, TOWELS,
BLE VCHED & BROWN SHIRTINGS i DRESS GOODS, .
AND SHEETINGS, I HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
COTTONADES. LINENS, | NOTIONS, Ac., Ac.
We direct especial attention to the finest stock of
Embroideries and Sasli &Gros Grain Ribbons ever brought to Augusta
MERCHANTS SUPPLIED AT NEW YORK PRICES.
A very* small advance at Retail.
Terms Pash. KEAN & MORRISON.
LOOK! PEOPLE OE OGLETHORPE!
OIRfjR, &a CO.,
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,
At Old Stand of England & Orr, ATHENS, GA B
KEEP A FULL LINE OF GOODS IN THEIR LINE. WE OFFER ESPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS IN
FLOUR AND TOBACCO.
We have now in store the largest stock of FLOUR of any house in the city, and can sell it
As CHEAP as it can be bought in Atlanta or Augusta. Try us, and We will convince you.
A full line of FANCY GROCERIES for
WEDDING OCCASIONS, FISHING PARTIES & PICNICS.
Our Motto: Cheap lor Cash !
dRR £l CO.
M, Guano, Gil
WE are now offering the following GUANOS at prices to suit the times
Barry’s* Chemical Fer.tiliaer-t-Casli SGO; Time, *65.
Barry’s Add Phosphate—Cash *4O; Time, $45.
Five dollars per toil added for cotton option'of tSe.', delivered in Augusta by Nov. 1.
Carolina Fertiliser —Cash SSO; Time $63.
Russell Foe’s Superphosphate —Cash $55 ; Time $65.
C’at Island CJiianQ—Cash $43; Tihie >'so. .
, The. above subject ’to a cotton option of 158., deliver a'tpurchasers’ nearest depot.
Also, hardy’s Fertsfixer.
Planters would do well to give us a call before purchasing, and examine oltr Fertilizers.
Pamphlets, containing certificates, etc., furnished on application.
5 . 2 m HARGROVE & JOHNSON, oTSJNu.
Garden Seed, Flower Seed, Grass Seed,
Cldvei* Seed, Pure Lead and Oil*
We have jftst received a large lot of the abbve articles, which ive offer very cheap.
LONGS & BILLUPS, Athens, G;u
WILCOX, CIBBB Sl CO’S
MANIPULATED GUANO
Pi •ice 1 , per Ton,
With Option of Paying in Cotton at 17 Cents.
Call and get Circular, and Certificate of men who have used it.
M’MAHAN & STOKELY,
ian29-2m AGENTS, CRAWFORD, GA.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
To No. 12 Broad street, Athens, Ga.
Ills Largest and Cheapest Furniture Establishment in North-East GeoTgia!
jr. f. Wilson & co.
Furniture, Coins, Burial Cases, Etc.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. jaiilo-ly
SUMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL,
(SUCCESSORS TO SUMMEY & NEWTON,) Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery & Aiiciaral Implements,
Factory Agents for the sale SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, JACKSON WAGON, COT
TON GINS AND MILL FINDINGS,
jan2!My I>eui>ree Slock, Athens, 4*a.
HARK! WHAT’S THE MATTER AT
R, S. MARTIN’S
FANG! AND FAMILY GROCERIES
AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES'
Come one, cdfvieHll, f&d see for yourselves, the ftllcrt.irig prices:
Good Coffee Sugar, 9 fos. fijfr $-1: Tobacco, sound, 60c:
Extra C, white, 8 tbs. for sl. Tobacco, finest, 85c.
Coffee, best, 3J tbs. for sl. Pine Apples, 2 tbs., 30c.
Coffee, good, 4 lbs. for sl. Oysters, 1 jfc can, 121 c.
Soda, 3 tbs. for 25c. Strawberries; 2 lbs., 25c.
Starch, 10c. Also Pickles, Sardines, and
Turpentine Soap, 4 bars 25c. Crackers of all kinds.
Matches’ per doz., 40c. Stick and Fancy Candies.
Shot, 15c. Candles; soe. _ far* Come and see.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Th Diamond /’ITT ITI .
COTTON vHy* XrJCdJtfi i
.At once. Scrap**, Dirts. C
IMPROVED f a 5 d c
!^t!o7' A, ' TEE Ga.no Di.tributer* SV>. 6
Cultivator. s. Flu,tor,
% Vy I>i*tr>t/utriindCt,ltiTtor
tji tj W Yw*" g3rcomliined. *35. COn.V
l . a WfcVL'X.yiy, MjaSSi p fl.t\Tm attach- C
y C mont, $7 50 extra. All J
Vw w *r*nte4. Aleuts tract v
r Send itamp for Illue-
Elj.Vi! rsJ*' - 6HEAP trated Circular with wv- O
Vo r an w rant ce and eertlcate. to Q
i). C. O. St U. U>., V ATBTTBTILLa,*N U.,or to Local Agt.
I would again call the attention of Farmer*
o this celebrated LABOR-SAVING Machine.
"greatly improved
since last year, and is now WARRANTED to
d<> all that is claimed for it. One of the Ma
chines is on exhibition at Messrs. Hargrove &
Johnson’s, Crawford, (ia. For Circulars, Tes
timonials. (Pt 1 ., apply to C. u:. HARGROVE
or nivself.
JOHN H. TILLER,
Agent, Point Peter, Oglethorpe county, Ga.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Opposite Deupree Hall,
ATHENS...... GEORGIA.
This jiopular House is again open to
’the public'. Ihlh.nl, $2 per day.
B . A. JKNTKR A CO..
Yeb4-ly Proprietors
it the lew Store.
WITCHER & JARRELL,
Who keep nothing but
New & First-claes Goods.
Have just receiv ed, In addition to tneir already
large and well-selected stock of
Off Goods, Nations. Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, ’Provisions, Etc.
A large Hook of
B\ f comprising Hams, Sides
AV-V * L 1 , and Sltohhlcrs, purchased
prior to the late , rise fn prices, which will
he sold C'TIEAP for ttie bkslt. To arrive in a
few days, a large lot. of
CORK FLOUR,
which will he sol'd as LOW for the money as
lie had elsewhere".
Reineiuber, tc.at we sell nothing hut the
BEriT of everything. Give us a call before
1 mying elsewliere.
YOUNG MEN ~
\\riro WISH THOROUGH PREr\-
RATION for Business, will find suj e
rior advantages at
Moore's Scufe losiffiss loivetsilf.
Atlanta*, (to.
The largest and best Practical Busin we
School in .the South.
Students can enter at any time.
oct-30-1 y B. F. M GORE. Pres’ t.
MRS. HARLOW’S
Electric Life Limit
For the chre of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Bronchi
tis, Pain in Chest, Side, Plurisv, Paralysis,
Cramp. Colic; all Spinal Affections, Bora:
Felof, Carbuncle, Cuts, Sprains, Burns, Brui
scs, Chilblains, etc. If lint as represented thr
money refunded: For sale by M< MAHAN
<& STOKFLY, Crawford, T- Fleming & Cos.:
and McWhorter, Young & Cos. jamS-bm
DISSOLUTION.
FpilE P.U’TNERSHIP OF LUMPKIN &
X OLIVE was dissolved, by mutual con
sent, on the Ist day of January 1875, as to all
business arising on and after that date.
Each member of the firm remains in Lkx->
ISGTOX, GA., and continues the practice of
Law in the Northern Circuit—arid elsewhere;
by special fc mtraef.
SAMUEL LUMPKIN may be found in the
Ben Willingham office, fronting lot of E.
G. Roane. .
J. T. OLIVE may lie found ih the office
lately occupied by Joil C- REED, Esq.
T. A. BURKE,
Bookseller & Stationer
4
Athens, (Borgia,
Selims everything in liis line n. low as it rail
be had elsewhere in the State, or out of it.
Any Book or piece of Music hot on hand
will be supplied at short notice.
PIANOS and ORGANS
of the best manufactures, sold at New York
price's for cash, or on time at a small advance
on cash prices, payments to be made monthly
or quarterly, ns may best suit thy purchasers.
Send for catalogue and terins, ana give me a
trial before you bCv elsewhere. jan!s-6m
Improved Sfelf-heatiiig Rclary
FLAT IRON.
An article thfe world cannot beat and no
wtWan ,Th3 is the greatest in
vention in its liHe that haa ever Wen offered
to the lubfie: It is heated with an alcohol
tainpr, and thUs dispenses with the heat and
expense of a fire. Requires but 5 minutes to
heat it, ami Y4II keep warm for hours at a
nominal expense. W. E. ARGO,
W. 11. JOHNSON,
iharlt>-2m Agents Tor Oglethorpe A Clark.
MANSION HOUSE,
Third Door Above Globe Hotel,
Bread St-, Augusta, Ga.
MRS. R. mTrOBERDS,
(Lite of Gametfrille, Fla.,) Proprietress:
BOARD, 92.00 PER DAY.
fanfi-tt
SEED YAMS
I HAVE A NICE LOT OF SEED YAMS
for sale. - ■ > -
feb2s-3t THOS. n. DOSIER.