Newspaper Page Text
HOME JOURNAL.
FKlttY MORNING, MAY 25, 1883.
THE HACK PROBLEM.
We Lave at last, it would seem,
reached a point where the solution
of the race question can no longer
be safely delayed. Especially is it
pressing itself with persistent urg
ency upon the attention of all Chris
tian denominations. It was before
the convention of the Diocese of
Georgia, which recently met in Al
bany, and the council of the Epis
copal church held last week in the
city of Hichmond, Va. Both of
these bodies expressed a kindly in
terest in the welfare of this unfor
tunate race, and the council atllich
moud, through a committee, com
posed of white and colored mem
bers, made the report which will be
found below :
The committee to whom was re
ferred that portion of the Bishop's
addross concerning the church re
latione to the colored people in the
United States, submitted the fol
lowing report as tho result of their
consideration:
“We believe that the true theolo
gy solution of our church's relation
to the colored race will be found in
giving them, and encouraging them
to exercise the right to separute
organization. They have asked,
and it is natural that they should
request separate congregational or
ganization. The race difficulties
in a social point of view is a real
one, and tho colored people recog
nize it ng clearly as tho white, and
are prepared to act accordingly.
A white pastor to a colored con
gregation is not, and can not be
such a pastor ub tho congregation
demands and really needs. Ho
may visit the homes of the poople;
he may go in and out of their fam
ilies, but this barrier between his
family and tho families of his con
gregation renders that intercourse
unreal. It does not mean mutual re
cognition. Our white congregations
have no iptention of asking color
ed men to be their rectors. It is
no spirit of resentment, but a de
sire for more than a semblance of
church relationship, that the col
ored .people will ask that their pas
tor shall be of their own race. Whut
is true of their owu congregation is
in its principle, and is true of the
larger congregations. Intercourse
betweeu white and colored minis
ters and laymeD in councils and
conventions is not wise, aud while
they aro so few in number nnd their
churches ure so feeble as not to
have a luv representation, it very
surely will not oe as real as it ought
to be betweeu Christian men of the
same church. There is brotherly
kindness genuine and unfeigned,
there is cordial welcome to every
colored man who outers our coun
cil, but all of us know that uuder
the present condition of things,
while our colored brethen have ev
ery right npou this floor, we do
not feel that they have the same
measure of influence which we
would all desire for them. How-
ever much this or any other dio
cese might need Bishops, however
qualified intellectually and religi
ously a colored man might be whom
we could find, we know that we
would never make the choice of a
colored Bishop to go in and out
unioog our families and congrega
tions. We prefer a white man for
the same "reason that the other
race would take a colored man
rather than an Indian.
“We submit that in order to have
this work thoroughly done there
must be a thorough organisation,
and such an organization as will
not make this body of our popula
tion feel that they are merely pat
ronized. We trust that the Coun
cil will agree with us, that our dep
uties to the General Convention
will Use their best eflorts to have
the colored ‘people encouraged to
prepare for an organization which
will bo their owu, subject, of course,
to the General Convention, but in
dependent and separate, ami under
tho fostering care of the General
Church, to execute for themselves
such plans as shall conduce to their
spiritual well-being.”
The report was signed by the
three colored ministers on the com
mittee, the committee stating that
especial regard was had to carry
ing out the views of the colored
members. The report was unani
mously adopted.
We hope the Triennial General
Convention of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, which meets in Phil
adelphia next October, will take
this grave question into considera
tion, adopt some nniform and set
tled policy for the government of
the American Episcopal Church on
this vital subject. We think the
policy recommended by our Vir
ginia brethren, might be safely
and wiseley adopted by that body.
It is, we believe, similar to that
practiced successfully bv other lea
ding religious denominations in this
country.
—Quitman Free Press : Large
shipments of vegtableg to Northern
and Western markets have been
made from Quitman county the
present week.
THE EXECUTION AT UEX
-INGTON.
The public hanging of Joseph
Jones.the wife-murderer,at Lexing
ton on last Friday, will carry to
thinking minds the question wheth
er or not public executions are
right or sulntiiry.
As we understand it the intention
of the law in punishing any crimi
nal is not so much for the purpose
of dealing out retributive justice to
the party offending, as it is to de
ter others, through fear of certain
punishment, from violating the law
or doing injury to life or property.
Under no other circumstances
would such a grievous punishment
as death be justifiable. Human
life is precious, and it is neither hu
mane nor right that it should be
indiscriminately taken, it matters
not whether by law or individuals,
unless the public weal demands it.
When, therefore, the intention of
the law is contravened; when its
terrors are changed into au abso
lute clouk of glory; when a mur
derer becomes, through its instru
mentality, a hero rather than a
criminal, it is high time that some
check or chunge be put upon the
law. This will be readily under
stood through the Jones case.
Here was a man who, not satis
fied with maltreating his child-wife,
brutally murders her. The people
clnrnor for his blood; they demand
his immediate conviction. He is
convicted. Is sentenced to be pub
licly hanged. While in prison he
is visited by tho curious, who in
viewing him forgot the revolting
crime he has committed. To all
bo tells the same story, and seems
to gloat over the deed.
Tho day appointed for his exe
cution, instead of being considered
a dread day for the vindication of
outrnged justice and law, became a
holiday afid pleasuro occasion. For
weeks before it was talked of as
though a hanging were a frolic.
Business in Oglethorpe and near
counties temporarily suspended,
and it even went so fnr that far
mers requested the Sheriff to post
pone tbe execution uutil the after
noon in order that their hands
lose only half a day from work.
Wus there any solemnity about
this? Was the intention of the
law carried out in thus robbing the
gallows of its infamy, death of its
terrors, by pandering to a debased
appetite and a morbid curiosity V
How was the execution treated
by the motley mob which witnessed
it? Those who had been drawn
there by professional or other duty
and the good citizens of Lexing
ton, saw none of that horror de
picted which such au event should
occasion. lustead there was much
carousing, driuking aud fighting.
It was worse than debasing. Aud
when Jones went to death with such
a braggart air, he crowded the day
with a cap of romance that scoffed
at law; aud, in our opinion, many a
weak person left the scene with the
delusive idea that Jones was a mar
tyr, and death by hanging was to
be conrted rather than shunned.
We call upon onr law-makers to
either amend or abrogate entirely
a mode of punishment whose se
quence proves so demoralizing and
dangerous. Order and the public
welfare demand it.
AT FHEICZINU POINT.
On last Monday there was a sud
den change iu the weather, which
seems to have extended over the
whole couutry. Several inches of
snow fell in the Northern nnd Wes
tern States, and the cold wave, with
frosts nnd some snow, reached the
Southern Atlantic States. In this
oity frost was perceptible on Wed
nesday morning and the mercury
was down to 39. The weather
moderated on Thursday, but at
this writing is quite too cool for
cotton or comfort. The signal ser
vice gives the following as the min
imum point touched bv the mer
cury at the points indicated on
Tuesday morning: Atlauta, 43;
Spartanburg, 47; Toeeoa, 42;
Gainesville, 34 ; Dalton, 43; Cal
houu, 44; Cartorsville, 43; West
Point, 43 ; Newnau, 43; Griffin, 43.
The average in tbe Augusta district
was 46 ; Savannah, 51; Atlanta, 42;
Montgomery, 44; New Orleans, 54 ;
Galvestern, 49 ; Charleston, 61;
Vicksburg, 45 ; Memphis, 41.
It was ninth colder on Wednes
nesday morning and must have
greatly damaged fruits and vegeta
bles. There was snow od the Blue
ridge, and the Savannah News says
the weather was tlie coldest ever
known iu that vicinity at this sea
son. We trust we will not be visi
ted by another such spell in many
years to come.
LETTER FROM NACOOCHEE.
Editorial Correspondence Home Journal.
Inglewood, Ga., May 14.
Lear Journal :—l reached this
beantiful spot on last Friday after
noon. At Athens I had the good
fortnne to meet with a large num
ber of the members of the Press
Association, among them several
of tho veterans of the pen and
“shooting-stick,’’whom I had known
and esteemed as able co-laborers
in ante-bellum days. Tbe large
majority of those iu attendance at
this annual re-union in Athens,
were comparatively young men of
whom the Stnte may well be proud.
We did not reach Athens in time
to attend the business meetings of
tbe Association, but learn they
were entirely harmonious aDd sat
isfactory.
As our route on Thursday was
in that direction, we accepted a
pressing invitation to join the ex
cursion party to the Tallulah Falls.
The trip, under the efficient and
courteous direction of Superinten
dent Bernard and his assistants,
was rendered moat delightful. On
our return -trip we parted with our
pleasant company at Clarkesville,
and trust they all reached home
without accident. We regret that
those of our brethren of the press
from lower Georgia could not have
tarried longer in Northeast Geor
gia, visited this and other valleys
and viewed its beautiful landscapes.
The Tallulah, with its chasms and
cataructs, and Alpine heights and
perpetual verdure, is certuinly de
serving of the inspection of a low
country imm, but from the spot
where these brief lines are penned,
in the blending of hills and valleys,
with towering Yonali and Tray
mountains standing out us sentinels
at the entrance of Nucoochee and
Suutee vallies, is presented a pan
orama of unsurpassed magnifi
cence.
AMONG THE MOUNTAINS.
On each recurring visit to Noith
eustern Georgia new surprises seem
to await the tourist as bis observa
tions become more minute and ex
tended. With so much to see and
enjoy in their own State, with so
many resorts far health and recre
ation of easy access, it is surprising
that so many of our citizens go be
yond the limits of Georgia for
health and pleasure. It is true that
uutil within the last few years hotel
accommodations nnd meunsof tran
sportation have been rather limited
bat at present this and other sec
tions of upper Georgia oau furnish
ample at and comfortable accommo
dations for transient visitors and
permanent summer boarders who
may seek its health-restoring water
aud invigorating air. In regard to
scenery, the eye never tires in ga
zing upon the unrivalled pictures
presented by outspreading and
beautiful valleys, gleaming with
sparkling and noisy water-brooks
as they come rollicking down the
mountainous caves and gorges.
Some of the larger streams, such as
Tallulah, Aunie Baby and Arnica
lola are being utilized for mining
and manufacturing purposes. Both
of these interests are at pressat at
tracting capital and population and
will steadily add to the prosperity
and wealth of this delightful tec
tiofi.
TJTK CHOP*. * '•*
Along the entire route from
Greeneahoroto this place the crops,
though backward, are looking well.
Improvements of various kinds are
also going up. Even Clarkesville,
after a Rip Van Winkle napof quar
ter of a century shows unmistaka
ble signs of resurrection. A cotton
aod woolen factory, we are assured,
will add new lifo nnd prosperity to
to this section. These.industries
should be multiplied in this desira
ble portion of onr great State.
J. K.
—Dr. H. H. Tucker, chief on the
editorial staff of tbe Christinff In
dex, has retired and is now no lon
ger connected with that popular
religious weekly. This is a cause
of universal regret. We do not hes
itate to say that this place cannot
be filled. So correct a man in his
life, so brilliant in intellect, so broad
and liberal in bis views, so learned
and so chaste and good a writer, it
would be hard indeed to find his
equal.—Augusta News.
We give a hearty endorsement to
the foregoing. We have no idea
the Doctor’s brain will remain
idle. The pen is his mental safety
valve. Long may it wave!
—Richmond, the Atlanta corres
pondent of the Augusta Chronicle
says: Governor McDaniel has
made Mr. Charles Howard Wil
liams his personal secretary to at
tend to his private correspondence
and business paving $1,600 a year
out of his private means. It has
been customary for previous Gov
ernors, except Governor Boynton,
who had a similai personal secre
tary at his own cost to write his
personal letters, to have one of the
employes of the Executive Depart
ment to do such work. Governor
McDaniel, therefore, in this mat
ter, makes a new-departure, entire
ly separating his private from the
public business. He has made a
roost excellent selection in Mr. Wil
liams, who has been his devoted
friend, and whose qualifications fer
such a duty are exceptionally ex
cellent. He is a ready writer.* well
posted upon public measure and
acquainted with public men and
ana has friends all over the State
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
NEWS OF ADJACENT COUN
TIES CON DENSED.
DASHES ABOUT AFFAIRS HAPPENING IN
COUNTIES BORDERING GBEF.NE, AND
WHICH ABE OF INTEBEBT TO OUB
HEADERS.
PUTNAM.
f Condensed from the EaUmton papers. ]
Mr. Ed. Davis lost one of his
children last Thursday from con
gestive chill.
—A little negro child was fatally
burned on Mr. N. L. Coars planta
tion Monday.
—lt is said that the yonng men
of Eatonton are going to organize
a base ball club.
Most of our farmers have fin
ished plowing corn and are siding
and chopping cotton.
—On Thursday, Sheriff Law
rence took Mr. Ed Odom to the
Asylum at Milledgeville. Mr. Odom
was adjudged insane.
—B. W. Hunt sold a Jersey calf
to J. T. Dennis last Monday. The
price paid was S2OO. Mr. Hnnt is
making u good tbiDg from his Jer
sey s.
—The Sunday and day schools
(colored) united in a picnic last Fri
day. The colored military was out,
the pupils made speeches, and the
day was a gala one for the colored
people. At night an entertainment
was given.
WILKES.
[Condensed from the Gazette .]
Wilkes county has $3,619.00
in the treasury.
—The new bell for the Episco
pal church has arrived. It is a very
fine one.
—Mr. John Cade has just paid
Mr. J. M. Wood OD6 hundred dol
lars fora very fine colt that was
only teu days old.
—Peaches will be plentiful in
Wilkes county this summer, though
there are Borne trees in low places
that haven’t u peach on them.
—We are indebted to Mr. John
S Browne for some ns fine straw
berries as we ever saw. Some of
them measured 4 \ inches in cir
cumference, by actusl measure
ment.
—There are many places in “this
county where the negroes call their
employers master and mistress,
just as they did in the days of sla
very; nnd they are the happiest,
best cared for negroes in the county.
Mr. Jeremiah Booker, who for
six years has been possessed of tbe
idea that he owns the land in this
county belonging to Mr. Simon
Bailey, was tried on a writ of lu
nacy last Tuesday at the instance
of Mr. Bailey, and declared insane.
HANCOCK.
[Condensed from Sparta Paper*.']
—Married, at Zebulon Church,
on the 15th Inst., by Rev.Q. Bonner,
Mr. Jss. M. Harrison and Miss
Amanda Boyer.
—James A. Whaley, loot a little
child, of cholera infan torn, we learn,
a day or so ego. The burial took
ptaoe at Hotwb church.
—Some one full of malice against
one of the beet men of Hancock
County cut the tail off the fine
young Jersey bull of Mr. W. J. Har
per recently, while in the field of
the owner. We Irust the miscreant
will be detected.'
-—Jack Sweet is in trouble again.
It is all about a young beef Jack
bad on baud last week. He could
not satisfactorily explain how he
came in possession of it and was
placed under bond by Judge Little
to appear before the Superior court
the first Monday in June next.
—The Bazaar or festival given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian
church for the benefit of tbe ladies
aid society, in the front yard at
Capt. Baxter’s residence, on Fridav
evening and night of last week, was
a succcess in every sense of the
word. There was a good atten
dance and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. Over $50.00 net was
realized.
OQLETHOKPB.
[Condensed from the Echo and A’mrs.]
—Small pigs sell for as high as
$2.50 in Lexington.
—Willie Hayes killed a hawk
last week 56 inches from tip to tip.
—At 5 o'clock ou Tuesday even
ing of last week Mr. Emsly Burt, of
the Goosepond district, breathed
his iast.
—Mr. S. Bailey, a resident of
Maxeys, helped to build the first
saw-mill that was ever built in Mis
sissippi. This was about the vear
1861.
—lt is with a profound feeling of
sorrow that we add to our chapter
of deaths this week that of Mrs.
Winston Johnson, who died on
Tuesday night last at the residence
of her son, Mr. E. L. Johnson,
about seveD miles from town. She
had been a long sufferer, was a sin
cere “Mother in Israel,” and we
tendei our deepest sympathies to
tho bereaved.
V /
On Tuesday evening last about
eight o’clock this community was
shocked to hear of the sudden death
of Mr. J. D. McCarty. Although
he has been a sufferer for several
weeks with dropsy of tbe heart,
from which he died, yet we saw him
on the streets looking as well as
usual at 6 o’clock that evening. He
had eaten supper and was taken
with a severe pain at his heart and
died in a few minutes
DIOCESE OF GEORGIA.
The board of -officers of the cor
poration held a meeting at St.
Luke’s ebareb, for tbe purpose of
organization. There were present
Right Kev. J. W. Beckwith, Pres
ident; Rev. Thomas Boone, of Sa
vannah; Edwin G. Weed, of Au
gusta; W. C. Williams, of Atlanta.
Laymen, Harrison and Walker,
Thomas E. Walker was elected Sec
retary; Puul Romare, Treasurer.
Finance committee: Z. D. Harrison,
W. C. Williams aod Thomas E.
Walker. The legacy of the late
Mrs. Mary G. Harrison, of Augusta,
amounting to fifteen thousand dol
lars, by resolution was distributed
according to the terms of the will.
The fund for the support of the
Episcopate and widows and or*
phans of deceased clergymen, each
($5,000) five thousand dollars. The
remaining five thousand dollars will
be invested as directed, in tbe pur
chase of a lot and erection of a
church edifice iu the city of Augus
ta for the colored people of that
place, the Bishop being charged as
trustee with the proper disburse
ment of tbe same. The affairs of
the corporation were found to be
in a most satisfactory and admira
ble condition, the several perma
nent fuuds steadily increasing and
the outlook most cheering.—Atlan
ta Constitution.
—Memphis, Tenn., May 23.—The
thermometer was down to 38 de
grees early yesterday morning and
the ground was covered with frost,
some think heavy enough to kill
crops.
—Humility is peculiar to Chris
tianity. Goodness is admired and
taught in all religions. But to be
good, and feel that your good is
Dothing ; to advance aDd become
more conscious of pollution ; to ri
pen all excellence, and, like corn,
to bend the head when full of ripe
and bursting grain—that is Chris
tianity.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mnimniuMa
OF
RUSSELL & CO.,
-A-TXj Zi-IrTT’.ZA, GA.
THE NEW Msius
ÜB*kLL*CO:ria.‘iiui a.
,or
Wammkrt*rn.
ItK>l EMBER THE NEW
MASSILLON THRESHER!
For steam or horse power, mau'ifacturedfey
RUSSELL A CO., never ha* heen beaten.
We deft any man to choke it or make it
waste strain when our directiona are follow
ed. Tliew- are always found on tbe lid of
the tool box. We guarantee our
SIX HORSE ENGINE
The lightest for the power it develop*, ever
offered to tbe public. It has a “Steam Bal
anced Slide Valve.
Write us for Catalogue and Prices for
Thresher or wnespectfuHy,
HUBMELIL, At CO.,
Per C. A. Establook, Manager,
Atlanta, Ga.
WPlease mention that you saw adver
tisement in this paper. may tS, VS.
ALLEGHANY HORSE,
CLARKESVILLE, GA.
THIS house having been thoroughly reno
vated and fixed up with new Furniture,
is now open for the reception of summer
visitors, or the traveling public. Tbe table
supplied with the best the country affords.
Special rates made with families. Charges
reasonable and in keeping with the rooms
desired. Hacks meet the trains, east and
west, twice a day, and every effort made to
please.
ROBERT M. WEST,
my2s 88 PROPRIETOR
SIBLEY’O
EEDv
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
We ore the largoat farmers, largest seed rtovt.
ers iuad largest seed deal era at./where; bei.ee
have greatest facilities for producing Cost Seed*
A T our or* fared, and caly tho boat sent ouL
Oar Annual Catalogue and Thrice Lis: brings TILE
GREATEST SEED STOKE IN THE
WOULD TO YOCtt OWN DOOR. It la.
el ides all the desirable new and standard varieties
of r*. tt”, Vrretable, Field and Tree Seeds, and
Plant*. Sent FREE to any address.
H!.?AM SIBLEY A CO. Seedsmen
Koch cater, N. Y aad Chicago, 111.
tmoKU i cmsmiM.
AUGUSTA, GrA.
Tax Oldest Newspaper in the South !
The Chromci.e A Constitutionalist is
the oldest newspaper lr. the South, having
been established in 1875.
The Chronicle is progressive and liberal
in ail things and is essentially a fair repre
sentative of Southern opinion and a persis
tent exponent of Southern industries.
While free from sensationalism and immor
ality, it is in no way behind the best of its
coteniporane* as a purveyor of the news.
The Morning Chronicle & Constitu
tionalist is an eight page paper of 48 col
umns. Price $lO per year ; six months $5.
The Evening Chronicle & Constitu
tionalist is the same sire as the morning
paper. The Price is $6 per year; six
months $3. This makes it the largest and
cheapest eight page paper in the South.
The Sunday Chronicle is a very interes
ting paper. It is an eight page fifty-six col
umn paper. Price $2 per year.
The Weekly Chronicle & Constitution
alist is one of the largest papers in the
South. It is ten pages anti contains seven
ty columns of matter. Price $2 per year;
*v for six months.
Specimen copies sent free. Address,
Chronicle * Constitutionalist.
May ?.*ith Augusta. Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK! READ!
, REMEMBER THAT-
E. A, YEAZEY,
TS constanly receiving new goods, and in a few days will be
" L ready to supply the wants of all the people of that section
of Greene county with what they need for the
asassQS sa&assr
At the lowest prices. . Dry Goods at panic prices for cash. A
select line of Ladies and Children’s Shoes, Notions, Etc. Al
ways keeps on hand a varied stock of
pUiNtatibn wmm
Which will be sold at bottom figures Will continue fo give
the highest market price for Cotton, Hides, Tallow, Bees
wax, and other country produce. The public is invited to come
and examine for themselves, as seeing is believing.
ELI A. VEAZEY.
VEAZEY, GA., March 30th, 1883. '
NEW GOODS! M GOODS I
AX
LOW PRICES.
Thanking the public for a liberal patronage since opening at
my old stand in WHITE PLAINS, and asking a contin
uance of the game, I hope to be able to supply the trade as low
as the lowest
I have on hand Plantation Supplies, Groceries —
Crockery, Hardware, Staple Dry Goods, Etc. I ask spe
cial attention to my line of Shoes.
I will pay the highest market price for COTTON. Will
also buy Corn, Peas. Butter, Eggs, Bees-wax, Tallow, Hides,
Etc., and pay the best market prices.
Agent for Etiwan and Gossypium Guanos, and
other standard fertilizers. Also Etiwan Dissolved Bone
and Phosphates. I also have a limited supply of the celebrated
ELEY LONG STAPLE PROLIFIC
COTTON This variety of Cotton sold in Char
leston on March 19, 1883 at 12£ cents per pound, and on the
sah.e day short staple of the same grade was worth 10 cents.
It will be sold at the following prices : Ten bushels, $3.00 per
bus. ; Five bushels, $4.00 per bus.; One bushel, $5.00 ; One
half bus. $3.00 ; One peck, $1.50. v
W ill be glad hi welcome all ray old friends and patrons
at my new place of business. Give me an early call.
Xfc. XA Jfc-M,*A. IW ,
April *.b.uw, WHITE PLAINS. OA.
WHEN YOU VISIT AUGUSTA
BIT'S- -2-0-CTXS
Crockery and Glassware
at-
SHIM’S IHSEFIIBKEIWI!
AND CHEAP BASKETS 1 Market, Laundry. Pic-Nic and Satchel. CANA
BY CAGES, one hundred varieties from sixty cents and upwards. Mexican Grass
Hammocks,
NICE CBOQTJET SETS,
Hanging Baskets, Watering Pots. Water Coolers and Filterers, Fly Fans. Etc. Kero
sene Oil Stoves of the most Imoroveii Patterns. New Attractions iu Pottery and Glass
ware. All offered at Leading Low Prices at
SMYTHE’S HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
may 4th, 'B3. .ZVu.g-t3.sta., G-ecrgia,.
—Consult Your Best Interest and Buy
GtEfcO KIES
OF
Cor. Broad and Campbell Streets AUGUSTA, GA.
Best brands Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Tongues, Finest
Fancy Patent Flours, Choicest Java, Mocha, Rio and Laguayra
Coffees; and Oolong, Gunpower and E. B. Teas. Fresh Buck-,
wheat. Oatmeal and Graham Flour, Everything in canned
Vegetables, Fruits and Meats, Preserves, Jellies and Piekels, in
glass and wood, Prunes, Raisins, Grapes, Currants and Citron,
Almons, Pecans Walnuts, etc., all fresh. Endless variety plain
and fancy Crackers and Cakes. Champagnes, Fine Wines
Best Old Whisky?, Full I* tock Cigars. Best 5c Cigar in Geor
gia. All Heavy Groceries, Stock Feed, Hay,
Oats, Etc. Send orders—satisfaction guaranteed,
apr. 6th, ’B3.
F. A. BRAHE,
702 Broad Street, - Augusta, Georgia
HAS NOW THE FINEST STOCK OF
mmmmm SMWwim i
EVER OPENED IN THIS CITY. All who are in want of WATCHES, CHAINS
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. SILVER PLATED WARE, CLOCKS and FINE ’
FANGY GOODS, come aod examine my stock.
as low aa the lowest and goods strictly first-class.*^*