Newspaper Page Text
HOME JOURN A L.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1883.
STICK TO ti EOltti IA.
Traversing our great State, com
passing and viewing its length and
breadth, and interior, one is surpri
sed at the variety and magnitude
of its products and resources.—
These latter, as j et arc but partial
ly developed and disclosed ; cer
tainly not fully appreciated.
In our recent trip to Northeast
Georgia we were pleased to observe
nn entire absence of political dis
cussion and excitement in the dif
ferent circles in which we mingled.
On railroads, at hotels, and in pri- \
vate circles, the moral, mental and
material interests of the State and
country, formed the principal top
ics of conversation. Our friends
iu Athens, with laudable pride,
pointed os to their institutions of
learning ; her schools and church
es ; her cotton factories and foun
dries ; to her maguificent fields of
small grain and clover, and herds
of Jerseys ; tho crops mostly tilled
and supervised by her own sons,
who are evidently no devotees of
king cotton. All along tho route,
from Athens toNacoochee, the well
fenced and well-tilled farms denote
thrift and plenty, and an industri
ous and happy people. Wo were
•espociully gratified to seo that in
creased atlen I ion is given in that!
section to fruit and grass-culture.!
We abo saw splendid crops of elo-1
ver on the fine farms of Ferdinand
Phiuizy, Esq., in Athens, Cnpt. J.
H. Nichols and Dr. W. H. Cun
ningham, in Nacoochce. Every
individual who owns a Jersey or
other stock, and would have them
thrive, should havo clover and lu
cerne patches.
But what struck ns most favora
bly in our luto visit to the moun
tains was, that nearly everybody,
young and old, seemed to be at
work. Even our opulent Athenian
host whilst dispensing a cordial
fttid graceful hospitality to his
guests gives also Iris personal at
tention to his clover field and other
rural pets—thus setting an exam
ple worthy of imitation by the
young men of the country.
Having some knowledge of the
resources and advantages of other
sections, wo know of none which
present a fiuer field for investment
of capital and enterprise than Geor
gia; and we advise her sons to stick
to tho old commonwealth, and la
bor to make her truly tho Empire
State of the Union.
RACK AND BIULK POWER.
Rev. I)r. H. H. Tucker says :
"‘We boliovo tlmt Iho English
speaking people are God’s great
missionary body, and that it is
through them that ho intends to
extend tbo chief triumphs of his
kingdom. Wo believe they are the
chosen people of tho present, as
the Jews rvere in anciout times.
They were of tho seed of Abraham
according to the flesh; the people of
his spiritual seed wo believe to be
chiefly among tho English-speak
ing people of to-day. What are
our responsibilities? How can they
ever be measured ?
Back of the race-power there is
a far greater power,* and it is this
■which, to a very great extent, has
rondo the race what it is. It is Bi
ble power. Tho general reading of
this book has developed a people,
and a character. There is no wou
der in this; tho wonder would be
if it were not so. It is impossible
that it should bo otherwise. That
book has made us great. Tho man
who first gave it to us in our owu
language stands at the head of a
rolling flood of blessing which will
yet cover the world. Among the
names of the greatest of earth, and
high on the roll, will bo the name
of William Tyudale.”
We see no good that is likely to
grow out of this race discussion.
Tho general diffusion of tho Bible,
I>r. T. truly says, will best solve
the knotty problem
DEATH OF MltS. SEYMOUR.
Last evening, at the residence of
Prof. W. 1). Se yiuour on the Hill,
his lovely vouug wife died after a
brief illness. The sympathy of their
many friends is extended in this
bereavement, for Mrs. Seymour
was not only a lovely and accom
plished lady, but a sympathetic
companion and devoted wife. She
was a daughter of Col. Thomas H.
Stafford, of this city, and about a
year ago was married to Professor
Seymour, one of the gifted and pop
ular teachers in the public schools
of Augusta.
The above which we find in
the Augusta News of Monday will
be read with regret by the manv
friends of Mr. Seymour, who form
erly redded in this couutr
DEATH OF COE. WILSON.
Our entire community was shock
ed on Thursday last by the an
nouncement of the sudden death
from paralysis of Col. John It. Wil-
K on. About three years ago Col.
Wilson was prostrated by a stroke
of paralysis, from which he never
entirely recovered. On Thursday
morning he went to lleseua on bus
iness, and, while seated conversing
pleasantly with friends, was again
stricken with the dread disease,
and died almost instantly. The
body was brought to Thomson, and
on Friday afternoon was bnried at
the Betsy Wilson place, near town,
Rev. J. S. Joues conducting the
services.
Col. Wilson was a prominent and
useful citizen, and a man of many
accomplishments, both mental and 1
social. We louder onr respectful
sympathies to the bereaved family
and relatives.
We find the above in the Mc-
Duffie Journal of Wednesday last.
Col. Wilson was ore of Georgia’s
most worthy and patriotic citizens.
Hefrequently represented his .coun
ty in the Legislature, and filled
with ability other important offi
ces, and always commanded the re
spect and confidence of his fellow
citizens.
GOOD ADVICE.
In reply to a letter from a color
ed politition iu Mississippi, Gov.
Butler of Massachusetts writes the
following excellent advice. As he
has been tho life long friend of the
freedmen, we hope they will listen j
to his timely words. The letter,
appears in the Vicksburg (Miss.)
Herald: -
Boston, Mask.. April 23, 1883.
H. C. Carter, Vicksburg, Miss.—
Dear Sir: Yon are mistaken in sup
posing that I. have any special
knowledge of the condition of po
litical affairs iu Mississippi, as I
only seo them at. a distance strained
through tht medium of the differ
ent political papers; therefore I can
not speak with particularity about
Mississippi.
You ask me what lino of conduct
1 would advise the colored men of
the South to pursue in political af
fairs. To that J answer frankly,
look out for yourselves. That is
to say, Vote for the best men, whose
life, and conduct you know well, and
who havo shown thereby their do
siie that equal justice and equal
rights shall come to all men under
tho law. No matter what promises
are made by political orators, or
what inducements are held out to
obtain your votes, look to what
men have done and been, and not
to what they say they will do or
will bo. If a candidate for office
whom you can trust is in favor of
the education of your children, the
equal taxations cf your property,
and the protection of your person
by law, vote for him, whatever he
may ho called politically. It is a
mistake for the colored" voters to
vote for one party solidly, even in
localities whore they have the nu
merical majority; but it is equally
their duty to vote for men who will
best represent tho interests of all.
You live in a community compos
ed of both white and colored men,
and you want to have a peaceful,
quiet life in that community. There
itre good men in both parties, and
you w ill obtain tho respect of every
good man if you will pursue the
course I havo indicated. By so
doing you will lull tho passions and
the hard feelings engendered by tho
war, and the disappointments and
regrets, if any, produced by the
emancipation of tho colored men
will die out. It is of more conse
quence to the colored man that he
shall have peace and prosperity in
the community where he lives than
who is President, or who is Sena
j tor, or Representative to Congress.
I In a word, vote for all good, honest
land true men who are now your
' friends, and vote against all men
who, by their conduct, have not
shown themselves your friends,
however loud or persistent their
promises may be. Remember that
the Holy Scriptures say : “By their
fruits ye shall know them.” I am,
very truly yours,
Benjamin F. Bitter.
—That railway passengers have j
lights which companies are bound
to respect lias been recently shown
by two court decisions. The first
ease, says tho New Orleans States,
was that of a man who went east
from Omaha on an unlimited ticket
Ito Washington bv the Baltimore
.and Ohio railroad, thence to New
; York over tho Pennsylvania. Be
tween tlie la-t two cities he was put
! off, because the two companies had
by this time got into a war, and the
Pennsylvania refused to recognize
the ti ket issued by the other line.
It was proven at tho trial that the
latter company had already reciev
ed its pro rata under the ticket
which they refused to honor. The
case was tried twice and both times
the verdict was in favor of the ill
treated passenger, to the tune of
$13,000 damages. The other ease
was that of_a salesman, who was
travelling upon uu “excursion tick
et,” which the company, after isst>
iug, had advertised aud tried to call
in. One conductor accepted if, the
; other rejected it aud put Spicker
I off ia a rainstorm in an open field.
The jury awarded him $5,000 which
of course soothed Spicker aud dri
’ ed him up.
THE EVENT OF THE WEEK.
On Sunday last, with much pomp
and wild entlmsiasm, the Czar was
crowned Emperor of Russia. We
have only space for an abridged
account of the elaborate and impo
sing ceremonies, which must im
press very strangely the average
American.
After their Majesties had been
seated, the Metropolitan ofNovro
god asked the Emperor in a loud,
distinct voice: “Are toil a true
believer?” The Emperor, falling
on his knees, read in reply, in a
: clear voice, the Lord’s Prayer and
tho apostle’s creed of the Greek
Church. The Metropolitan respon
ding : “May the grace of the Holy
| Ghost remain with thee,” descen
ded from the dais. The following
customary summons was then three
times repeated by the bishop : “If
there be any of you here present
knowing anj' impediment for which
Alexander, the son of Alexander,
should not be crowned by the grace
iof God Emperor and Autocrat of
all Russias, etc., [here follows the
Emperor’s complete title] let him
come forward now in tho name of
I the Holy Trinity and show what
that impediment is, or let him re
main dumb forever.” After read
ing selections from the gospel, the
Metropolitans of Novgorod and
Kief again ascended the dais and
invested the Emperor with the im- j
porial mantle of ermine. The Me- 1
J tropolitan of Moscow saying at the I
| same time: “Cover and protect
| thy peoplo as this robe protects
| and covers thee.” The Emperor
responded : “I will! I will! I will—
| God helping.” The Metropolitan I
|of Novgorod, crossing his hands!
I upon the head of the Emperor, then 1
I invoked the benediction of the Al
: mighty God upon him and his reign,
| and delivered to Alexandria 111 the
| crown of Russia, who placed it up
i on his own head, and, assuming the
| sceptre and orb, took his seat upon
j the throne. He then returned the
j insignia of his title to the dignita
; ries appointed to receive them and
(called Iho Empress, who knelt be-:
1 fore him. He touched her head (
| lightly with his own crown.
The expression and attitude of
tlie Empress as she knelt was one of:
| sympathy with her royal husband,
(and touched deeply the audience,
i Tho Czar preserved throughout a
(grave and decorous dignity and a
nobleness of demeanor which also!
provoked the admiration of all. It
was noticed that when the Czar
! knelt alone to utter a prayer of iu
tercession, his eves filled with tears
and he sobbed audibly. As lie
read in making the profession of
faith the Czar’s voice was grandly
resonant. The Metropolitan of Nov
gorod almost broke down in deliv
ering his allocution.
After the empress had been duly
invested with the imperial mantle,
and their Majesties were both seat
ed again on their thrones, an arch
deacon intoned the imperial titles
and sang "Domine, Salutam Fac
lempemb/rciH,” which was token up
and thrice repeated by the choir.
Directly this part of the ceremony
was finished, tho bells in all the
churches of Moscow rang out in
chorus, a salute of one hundred and
one guns was tired, and inside tho
cathedral the members of the im
perial family tendered their con
gratulations to their Majesties.—
Tho Emperor then kuelt and recit
ed a prayer, at the end of which
the clergy and all present knelt be
fore the Emperor. The bishops
of Moscow said alound, in behalf
|of tho nation, a fervent prayer for
the happiness of their Majesties.
Shouts of “Long live the Empe
l'or! ’’then rent the cathedral and
were taken up by thousands out
side and carried from mouth to
I mouth until that part of the mul
titude who were unable to get in
side even the ample acreage of the
lvremliu caught the souud and waf
ted it in a huge volume of human |
gratulatiou to the remotest parts
of tho city,where it was speedily
known that another Czar of the
Russia’s had been crowned.
The cathedral choir then sang
a “To Doom,” after which the Em
peror ungii t his sword and, accom
panied by tbo Empress and nu
merous dignitaries, proceeded to
the gate of the sanctuary. There
the Metropolitan of Novgorod an-’
ointed the Emperor’s forehead, eye
lids, nostrils, lips, ears, breast and
hands, at the same time exclniiniug:
| “Behold the seal of the Holy Ghost.
I May it keep thee ever holy !’’ The
| Empress was anointed only ou the
forehead. Both partook of the
{sacrament and then left the cathe
dral, wearing their crowns and man
-1 ties, the Emperor also bearing the
sceptre and orb.
After praying in the Cathedral
of Michael the Archangel, their
Majesties returned to the palace,
| escorted by a procession, which
presented even a more splendid
sight than that vhieh escorted them
to the cathedral, being now aug
mented by the gorgeous state car
riages of the imperial family. Ban
tiers waved from all points in the
Kremlin and the whole route of the
’ procession fairly glowed with bright
: draperies and hangings. The Em
peror re-entered the palace by the
celebrated Red Staircase, whence
laws were anciently promulgated.
Then he returned and saluted the
people, who immediatly uncovered
their heads, cheering enllinsiastic
.eltv and blessing the C ar.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
NEWS OF ADJACENT COUN
TIES CONDENSED.
DASHES ABOUT AFFAIRS HAPPENING IX
COUNTIES BORDERING GREENE, AND
WHICH ARE OF INTEREST TO OUR
READERS.
k. HANCOCK.
[('undented frarn Sparta Paper*.]
—lt is evident that the court
house can not be completed by the
4th Monday in Jnne.
—Mrs. Michael Butler, for many
years a citizen of Hancock county,
died of consumption in Milledge-
I villc on evening of the 25th inst.,
\ and her remains were brought to
' Sparta for interment on last Sun-
I day.
—The citizens of Hancock, give
notice that they’ will bring before
the Legislature a bill to compen
sate managers of elections in Han
cock county; a bill to prevent stock
- from running at large, and a bill to
abolish the county court, by vote
j of the people.
—Mr. George G. Smith died at
his residence in Hancock county,
near'lsland Creek, on Saturday,
j 19th inst. He was buried in the
' family grave-yard on his home
stead. He leaves a wife and a
large, family to mourn their loss.
He joined the Baptist church at
Island creek in his youth and re
tained his membership in that
church ’till his death. He was 52
years of age.
WILKES.
[Condemnd from the (JazetU,]
Stock raising is on a boom in
Wilkes county. This is encourag
ing.
The Measles and whooping
cough are about to take Washing
ton.
—We regret to know of the sick
ness of Mrs. M. P. Cooperand Mrs.
Dr. Ilillyer.
—The war over tho location of
the Augusta ami Elhertou railroad
waxes warmer.
—The last grand jury found only
three true bills, and two of them
were against one man.
—A gentleman and his w ife while
out driving lasi Sunday evening,
met with an accident three miles
from town and had to walk in.
—Mr. Dos Passes operates his
incubator very successfully in the
process of hatching out young
chickens, at his home in this place.
—We have a couple of dudes in
town that havo been pronounced
genuine by the best authorities.
They have all the symptoms. It
is said too, that the dude was never
known to exist nlpne ; two or more
are nlwava/found together. This is
a very stfong symptom in favor of
tho genuineness of our dados.
PUTNAM.
P ('undented from the Eatonton paper*.]
—Little Currie, child of i J rof. itud
Mrs. Chas. Lane, died in 51 aeon re
cently.
—Rev. A. M. Hassell will preach
at Crawford on tho second Sunday
iu June.
—The young ladies of the High
School will issue their society paper
next week.
—The second quarterly meeting
of tho S. S Association convened
at Ararat church last Wednesday.
—lt is said that the fruit crop
in Putnam will ho small. It has
dropped from the trees to a con
siderable extent.
—The missionary festival at the
residence of Major Wm. Burns ou
tho night of Friday, May 18th was
a complete success.
—The Putnam Rifles have de
cided to have a picnic on Wednes
day June 20th iu conjunction with
a prize drill and target practice. A
pleasant occasion may be expect
ed.
—Last week our brother of the
Messenger, Mr. B. F. Adams, Jr.,
attained his majority, and on Tues
day evening a number of his friends
gathered to wish the young man
many happy returns. The evening
was one of much pleasure to all.
OGLETHORPE.
[Condaued from the Echo and Nevc.~\
—Lexiugton Methodist church
belfry has had some repairs added
lately.
—A wheat mill will probably be
put iu the mill at Lexington by
harvest.
Dr. Ben Willingham was quite
sick again last week. We are sorry
to see him in such bad health.
—A gentleman who farms in this
county, says there is a great de
mand for eattlo here ; that several
parties are buying them up and
shipping them to Texas and Colo
rado.
—lt is estimated that there were
ten thousand people at the execu
tion of Jones. The loss to the coun
ty' in haud-hire alone must have
been five or six thousand dollars
that day.
—On last Saturday as Mr. Rich
ard Callaway was leaving Birins’
mill with his sister, Miss Annie, in
his buggy, and as they ran over a
root the seat to the vehicle suddenly
split off, throwing Miss C. from the
buggy and bruising her considers
blv. The horse immediately began
to run dragging Mr. C. some dis
tance and scratching him up to
some extent. We hope neither were
seriously hurt and that their recov
ery will be quick.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an Order from the Court of
Ordinary of Greene County, will be sold
before the Court House in Greenesboro Ga.
; on the first Tuesday in July next. Eight
j Shares of the Capital Stock of Georgia Itail
| road & Banking Company—as the property
,of the Estate of William Edmondson, de
cecasd. Terms cash.
wm. h. McWhorter, > ~ .
ROBERT E. DAVISON, f Allrars -
With the will annexed of Wm. Edmondson,
june Ist, ’B3.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Greene county Georgia,
will l>e sold before the Court house in
Greenesltoro on the first Tuesday in July
next, eighty acres of iand more or less, ad
joining lands of D. 11. Sanders and others.
Sold subject to the right of the widow's
dower in said Land and at the same time
the fee m remainder to the widow’s dower
will be sold : and also two Shares of Geor-!
gia Railroad Stock, as the property of Rich
ard Stocks deceased. Terms Cash.
J. B. Y. WARNER, Adtn’r ,
May 2S, 'B3. Of Richard Stocks.
/ J EOKGlA—Greene County.
* X John C. Merritt, Guardian of Louisa
A. Merrit and Elizabeth I. Winter, former
ly Merrill, applies for Letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship, and such letter?
will be granted on the first Monday in July
next, unless good objections are filed.
JOELF. THORNTON, Ordinary,
june Ist, ’B3.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby given that at the July
(T 883) Session of the Georgia Legislature, a
bill will be introduced having for its object
the repeal of the law of enclosures, and
making it incumbent on the owners of stock
to confine them to their own land, so far as
the same applies to the county of Greene,
june Ist, 1883
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOOL WANTED.
PERSONS having wool to dispose of
should bring it to me at White - Plains. I
offer the highest market price, eithtrin cash
or trade. Bring your wool to me It will
be to your advantage to do ho.
R. Tappan.
White Plains, Ga., May 3tst.
T. W. Coskery, J. T. Neivdeky,
I’n-siricnt. Cashier.
PLANTERS’ LOAN
—and
SIR DM,
Augusta, Ga.
CAPITAL, (nil juihl vp) §IOO,OOO.
Cot.LECTIOXH ('ARSH tXT ATTENDED TO AND
PuoMiTi.Y Remitted For.
DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF TIIE
woliut FOR SALE.
Interest allowed on Deposits in the
Savings Department. 1
DIRECTORS:
T. VY. Coskery. Z. McCord, F. ( Turin, I>.
K. Wright, Gust. Yolger, 11. B. King, J.
A. A. W Clark. W. 1! Howard, W. M.
Jordan, John T. Miller, H. Kowly.
WM. E, BENSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
AND DEALER IN
GUT'S Fill FlllSillt GOODS.
743 Broad Street,
Augusta, - ® Ga.
MT have a lull line of SPRING PAT
TERNS. including the latest and most fash
ionable styles, and I guarantee entire satis
faction. 1 make Wedding Suits a specialty.
Give me a call. melt. 2nd, 83.
,SD rQR OATA L O.G UPS A
WANTED!
TIMBER!
TIMBER!
TIMBER!
—ALL KINDS OF
O-AeIEZ,
TIMBER UANTED BY
IB MASIPACTIEIIG CO..
-A.-u.g--u.sta,, Cha.
aprG 83
ALLEGHANY HOUSE,
CLARKESVILLE. GA.
THIS house having been thoroughly reno
vated and fixed up with new Furniture.
I is now open for the reception of summer
j visitors, or the traveling public. Tiie 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
phase.
ROBERT M. WEST,
my3s 83 PROPRIETOR
—Mr. Sam Hightower is agent ioGreenes
i boro for the Life of Mr. Stephens. It is a
fine work and the only true life of Mr. Ste
; phens vet published. It embraces all the
1 incidents of interest in the public and pri
, <-ate career of the late cortunoner.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
mmm
T. 6. BARRETT, 0. K. STONE,
PROPRICTOS. A.GENT.
We have skilled workmen and suitable machinery and are
prepared to repair in the best manner any make of cotton gin—
especially, Gullett and Barrett Gins. Each gin is thorouguly
tested before leaving the works. Orders filled-promptly for
gin ribs, saws, bristles, etc. Planters having gins needing re
pair* are urged to send them at once.
FOR SALE ! The improved Gullett and Barrett Gins,
new and in perfect order at reduced prices. Address,
O. M. STONES, AeD.,
june Ist,’B3.- AUGUSTA, GA.,
LOOK! READ!
REMEMBER THAT-
E. A. YEAZEY,
TS constancy receiving new goods, and in a few days will be
■*" ready to supply the wants of all the people of that section
of Greene county with what they need for tho#
Sy&SilO 32iA3oa
At tlie lowest prices. Dry Goods at panic prices for cash. A
select line of Ladies and Children's Hlioes, Notions, Etc. Al
ways keeps on hand a varied stock of
HASTAfI# SWHK*
Which will he sold at bottom figures Will continue to 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.
WHEN YOU VISIT AUGUSTA
BUY -2-CTTjR
Crockery and Glassware
SHIM’S IMS! Fllimim
JUST RECEIVED
XTEW AND CHEAP BASKETS! Market, Laundry, Eic*Nic And Satchel. I'ANA*
u KY CAGES, one hundred varieties from Sixty cents and upwards. Mexican Grass
Hammocks, *
UICE CEOQTJET SETS,
Hanging Baskets, Watering Pots. Water Coolers and Filterers, Fly Fans, Etc. Kero
sene Od Stoves of the most Improved Patterns. New Attractions in Pottery and Glass
war;. "AH offered at Leading Low Prices at
SMYTHE’S HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
may 4th, 'B3. Augusta, G-eoxgria..
W. T. RICHARDS & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Booksellers
and Stationers .
729 Broad Street* ■ ■ AUGUSTA, QA.
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS, SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT
BOOKS. Family Bibles—Teachers’ Bibles, aH sizes and bindings—Prayers and
llvmnuls—Popular Editions of English Poets—the several Editions off 1.00 12mos. —
Juvenile and Illustrated Annuals, in broad and cloth covers—Toy Books, Etc.
Stationary Department :
BLANK BOOKS, in great variety, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Blank Books made to
order on most reasonable terms. Writing Papers, Envelopes. School Slates, Chalk,
Slate and Lead Pencils, Writing Inks, Pens, Pencils, Gold Pens, Etc. Correspondence
Solicited, and Quota'ions Furnished. mcb. 16tb, ’B3.
—Consult Your Best Interest and Buy •
C3f Wt &G BP IHLI HP SB>
or 1
Cor. Broad and Campbell Streets AUCUSTA, CA.
Best brands Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Tongues, Finest
Fancy Patent Flours, Choicest Java, Mocha. Bio and Laguayra
Coffees; and Oolong. G unpower and E. B. Teas. Fresh Buck
wheat, Oatmeal and Graham Flour, Everything in canned
Vegetables, Fruits and Meats, Preserves, Jellies and Pickels, in
glass and wood. Primes, Raisins, Grapes, Currants and Citron,
Almons, Pecans Walnuts, etc., all fresh. Endless variety plain
and fancy Crackers and Cakes. Champagnes, Fine Wines—
Best Old Whiskys, Full Mock Cigars. Best oc Cigar in Geor
gia. HP All Heavy Groceries, Stock Feed, Hay,
Oats, Etc. Sertd orders—satisfaction guaranteed.
apr. 6tb, ’B3.
F. A.* B jOL JSL Hl3 ,
702 Broad Street, - Augusta, Georgia
HAS NOW THE FINEST eTOCK OF
SaMHWMi MWmm l
EVER OPENED IN THIS CITY. All who are in want of WATCHES, CHAINS,
JEWELRY. DIAMONDS. SILVER PLATED WARE, CLOCKS and FISK
FANCY GOODS come and examine my stock.
ns low ns the lowest and goods strictly first-class.