Newspaper Page Text
_ .Pf Semld.
FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1875
THE OHIO t AWASS AG AIX
At an early Jay after the nomination
of William Allen for the governorship
of Ohio, we called the attentibn of our
readers to the importance of the event
—the probable fierceness of the con
test and the momentous consequences
involved in the issue. Subsequent de
velopments havo but confirmed our
conjectures announced at that tiuie.
The conflict is waged with that spirit,
on the part of the Radicals and their
“New Departure” Democratic allies,
the Nino York World, “et id oume
genus,” which marks a death struggle.
At the time of the penning of our
former article, while we felt profoundly
impressed with the magnitude of the
issues involved, and the perfect right
fulness of the position of the Demo
cracy of the Buck-Eye State upon the
questions and principles setforth in
their platform, yet, we were not with
out serious apprehensions, as to the re
sult of the election. Right is not al
ways successful against might, neither
are truth and justice always triumph
ant when they have to contend against
the great power of money in the hands
of unscrupulous politicians. Such is
the nature of the contest of the Ohio
Democracy, in this campaign. They
stand upon right, truth and justice, but
have to contend against the gold of
Wall street, ns well as the corrupt
leaders of the Democratic party of the
Union who, got up the Greeley move
ment of 1872,with a view of radicaliz
ing, that is, centralizing, the party of
Jefferson or else defeating it. At the
head of this class stands the editor of
the jVc w York World ; hence the bit
terness ot his denunciations against the
Ohio candidates and their platform this
year. Should “Old Bill Allen” he.
re-elected Governor of Ohio on the
12th of October next, this journal sees
that the “Philosophy of Greeleyistn’
will receive a stunning if not a fatal
blow. All hia cry against the “ rag
money ” plank of the Ohio platform is
■nothing short of the baldest pretense.
This, the groat and unanswerable
speech of Mr. Pendleton, which we
published, clearly showed. The Do
mocracy of Ohio, on the currency
.question, now stand just where the
party has ever stood. They are for
specie currency, when specie currency
is practicable—they had nothing to do
with the creation of the present “ rag
money” system. It is the work of
Radical legislation and the Democracy
of Ohio are for getting rid of it, as they
Are of all other evils of Radical mis
rule, just as soon as it can he done
without p-rostrating and ruining all the
productive industries of the country.
They have simply declared against a
contraction of the currency at this time.
Stability in currency is the life of
trade, its fluctuation is what chiefly
proves disastrous to business. The
Democracy of Ohio believe, as the true
Democrats everywhere do, that if pay
ments were now required to be made
in specie it would ruin the debtor class,
and paralyze every productive pursuit
in the land. They believe that the
oniy fessrble plan of relieving the
country of that depreciated currency,
for which they are not responsible,
without universal bankruptcy, is to im
part new life and vigor into the arm of
la'bor iu ks every department, and not
by extinguishing what littlo is left in
it, from one end of the country to the
other.
Tbe redemption of our public credit,
as well as our public liberties, depends
upon a wise administration of the Fed
eral Government in accordance with
the principles of the Ohio Democracy,
not only upon the currency but upon
other questions. With these objects
and high aims, this is certainly no time
for th e contraction of the currency. It
is a source of gratification to us to per
ceive,from the signs of the times as the
discussions progress in Ohio, that the
honest masses of that State are begin
ning to understand the issues and are
rallying to the support of the true
standard bearers of constitutional lib
erty. We are now more hopeful of
the result in -Ohio than when we
penned the former article. We still,
iiowever, feel an intense interest on the
especially, as it is the first
great skirmish before the decisive con
flict of ao-zt year between Constitution
alism and -Centralism. lion. Geo. 11.
Pendleton is doing glorious service,
•bile Governor Allen himself shows,
on all occasions, that he is evary inch
a man, a patriot and a statesman, fully
abreast of the times. Governor Hen
dricks, of .Indiana, has also rendered
valuable service in the canvass. Sena
tor Thurmaß, of whom better things
were expected, seems to have lost his
feet in this campaign; he suffered
himself to be tripped by the Delilah of
Wall street in the beginning. But if
Allen -in.l peodletor xe carncs-lv
hope they may, through the aid of
Gov. Hendricks, backed by the patri
otic masses, shall carry the Stale so
much greater will he their honor.
They have the sympathies of all true
Democrats from Maine to California.
Catiroruiii Election.
The New York Day Book, in com
menting upon the result of the recent
Gubernatorial election in California,
speaks as follows:
Tho California Democratic State
ticket was overwhelmingly elected last
week. This gratifying result proves —
if any proof ot the fact were needed—
that the “Independent party” humbug
is utterly exploded. Tho contest next
year will, as we have often pointed out,
rest between the two parties which are
already historical. The last “Indepen
dent party” offered Greeley and Grutz
Brown to tho people, and a few half
crazy editors tried to persuade every
body that there was no hope for the
salvation of the country but in the
election of those men. Since then
llioy have been doing penance for their
fully. The “Independents” of Califor
nia were not a hit more deserving of
confidence than those of Cincinnati, and
it is a good thing that they have come
to grief. All this helps to clear the
field of rubbish for next year.
The Hon. James B. McCreary was
inaugurated Governor of Kentucky on
Tuesday. In his address he made this
hearty plea for peacer “A restoration
of fraternal feeling should be the ear
nest wish of every patriotic heart; and
we will have accomplished our grand
est national triumph when, forgetful of
the sorrow and strife of the past, we
resume in every section of the Union
an onward career as a free, prosperous
and united people. I desire an era of
honesty, economy and justice in the ad
ministration both of our State and Fed
eral Governments, and peace and pros
perity and progress not only in Ken
tucky, but in every part of the Union.
1 wish to sec the records of secession,
coercion and reconstruction filed away
forever, and the people of the whole
country earnestly advocating peace and
reconciliation, and all looking to the
Constitution as the guarantee of our
liberties and the safeguard of every
citizen.”
STATE ITEMS.
Messrs. J. J. Cohen & Sous, Bank
ers, cf Augusta, have failed.
Nbrtb Geemsia 'Agriau'ltural Celle g#
opened with over 1 DA) students.
Meriwether county has 5,586 .hogs,
which will bo ready for killing nest
winter.
Only one person has been hung in
Morgan county since its organization
in 1808.
Atnericus lias received three hun
dred and ninety seven bales of new cot
ton this season.
The Governor has suspended <he tax
on cotton held by the producers, until
the next meeting of the General As
seuitly of the State.
The negroes in tho vicinity of Per
ry, have been holding secret meetings
for the last week, and the people be
came somewhat alarmed.
At a low estimate, Georgia pays
5500.000 annually for imported wagons
which could be more cheaply made at
home, and this large sum saved to her
people.
Atlanta Herald ; Prof, W. L.
Broun resigns his ebair in the
State University to take a position
in the Vanderbilt University.
Georgia can ill afford to lose such
scholars as Broun and Lipscomb.
Columbus Enquirer : Old farm
ers say that the first killing frost
comes sixty days after the first
heavy dew in August. That prov
ing true, this year frost will come
on the 10th day of October. This
will seriously affect the top crop
which has begun to grow and ruin
it. The average frost date is Octo
ber 20th.
Here is a specimen of Georgia prices
as furnished by the LaGrange Repor
ter :
“As an evidence of the scarcity of
money.we give the-following among the
prices paid for articles at the late Dr.
John S. Hill’s last Monday. Good
mules S5 each; good horses $5; oxen
82 each; young cows with calves 83
aDd S3 25; a good two horse wagon S3,
and a log cart with irons, for SI. —
Wheat 50 cents a bushel; new buggy
and harness 525; carriage and harness
SSO. A horse collar was the highest
article sold, bringing SI SO—almost as
much as an ox These -ales were made
on 60 tle.v’s time.
GLEANINGS.
During the past year, seven hundred
divorces were granted in Maine.
Mr. George Grant's stock farm covers
the entire county of Ellis, in Kausus.
The circulation of the Bible in Tur
key has been authorized by the Forte.
The National Grange meets at Louis
ville on the third Wednesday in No
vember next.
A petition for the pardon of Stokes
who killed Fisk, has been sent to Gov
ernor Tildun.
Extensive coal deposits recently dis
covered in California will add much to
the prosperity of the State.
Colonel George Hancock, a brother
in-law of General Albert Sidney John
son, died in Louisville, Ky., ou Friday
last.
Notwithstanding tho yearly iricomeof
the Prince of Wales amounts to the
snug sum of 8700,000,the poor boy
can’t make both ends meet.
A riot occurred at Clinton Miss., on
the 4th inst. Three whites ami three
negroc* killed. The negroes reported
aiming and threatening another attack.
Jefferson Da\ is has accepted an invi
tation to address the Kansas City expo
sition association during tho progress
of the fair. He is promised a hearty
welcome.
Within two miles of Sait Lake are
Hot Sulphur Springs, one so hot that
it will boil an egg in four minutes,
which is much hotter than any spring
in Arkansas.
The tax on mortgages was abolished
in Maryland some time ago, as it work
ed a double tax on tho property. Iri
Pennsylvania, that character of tax is
still retained.
M. Robing, a French chemist, has no
tified the Academy of Medicine, Pari-,
that we may all live forever if wo use
enough lactic acid, and recommends
the extensive use of buttermilk.
A writer in a Presbyterian paper
rails np**%evnry honorable tnan to oang
his hendjor America
pays 822,000,000 for liquor, 10,000-
000 for dogs, and barely squeezes out
87,000,000 for preachers oi‘ the Gospel.
Capt. Webb, an Englishman, has
•just accomplished the unparalled feat
of swimming across the English Chan
nel from Dover to Calais, a distance of
21} miles, in puru naturalibus, without
a float or life-saving apparatus of auy
kind.
Gen Gordon, in speaking ot tho next
Presidential election, says,if “wo go be
fore the’country with candidates of ir
reproachable character nominated upon
the time honored principles of tire
party, wa shall succeed.” That doesn’t
look much like starting out on the line
of “the philosophy of Greeley” which
is anything but “the time-honored prin
ciples of the party.” That last inter
view with that distinguished gentleman
published in the Herald some months
ago is thus eternally wiped out. —Rome
Courier Sept, 11.
The Nashville Union k Ameri
can says of Senator-appointed D.
M. Key : It is a strong face—one
that would suggest favorable re
mark in any public assemblage.—
Fully six feet high, and of massive
well proportioned frame, the suc
cessor of Andrew Johnson is an
admirable specimen of Tennessee
manhood. Ills eye is {kindly and
his voice has an honest, cheery ring
that goes a long way with the
masses. So far from taking his
seat in the Senate unprepared to
participate in the deliberations of
that body, Senator Key will, it is
predicted by those who know him
best, make a record not less grati
fying than surprising to his con
stituents. lie is not a man of ma
ny speeches. His name will not
appear on every page of the Con
gressional llecord, as is the cash
with certain garrulous veterans of
the Senate, but ho will talk to the
point, and say litile not worth re
membering. There seems to be
combined in him nil the qualities
of an able and useful public ser
vant.
This ojd advertisement is from an
English newspaper : “My husband is
out ou a strike. He prefers that to
work. He ain’t of any use to me. I
must work to keep the children and
inyself. His ten shillings go in beer.
I’ll swap him while he’s on a strike
for a sewin;r machine.
Henih.ol' the Tennessee Gisaiit.
Mr. Slu-her, probably the largest
man Tennessee ever produced, died
l ist Friday evening, about one mile
from Greeneville. Mr. Slusher was
only nineteen years old, and when
young had a very severe attack of
rheumatism, which drew him out ol
shape. If Mr. Slusher had not-boen
crippled he would have been nine feet
high. His boot was eighteen inches
long and one of his hands was about
the size of four ordinary ones. He
could set on a chair and pick up any
thing three'feet from him. His head
would measure about fourteen inches
around. Ho measured seven and a
half feet around the chest.
The coffin containing the remains
was eight and a half feet Eng, twenty
eight inches wide, and two and a half
feet deep. He was buried at Mt.
Bethel Ife-t Saturday—[American.
L ini IM | m Mt |i imi ini—r■ ■—iiim —i
Cm K i WAOODLK I\o A
H’K I IIOODLE || ) 9
OCK '■ ■ | BOODLE* I ft) |
OCK il I/OODLE I/O •
r AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
X young Brahmah and Cochin Fowls at
$3.00 per pair, or single at $2.00 each.
Orders from a distance will receive prompt
attention. R- H. PERRY,
Sept lti, 1875m3 Grecnesboro’, Ga.
Nhoes S
SHOES, SHOES
TTTE have on hand a good lot of Men’s,
T V Women’s and Boys’ Shoes, made of
our best material and warranted to wear
well. Just the article for llio Farmer and
tlie laborer. Women’s and hoys Shoes at
$1 7-3 ; Men’s from No 6to 10 inclusive,
$2; higher No’s, $2 25. In lots of ten
pairs, we will make a deduction of 10 per
cent. Try them and know their value.
ISi-ovvn & fflmuTicf.
Sept. 16, 1875—Sts
For Side,
{f \ ACRES OF GOOD LAND WITH
‘xU Improvements, situated on the
Sparta road within a mile of the corporate
limits of Greenesboro’. For terms, etc.,
apply at the Herald Office.
SAM L DAVIS, Colored.
September 16th, 1675—1 m
Uniox Point, Ga., Sept. 7th, 1875.
AT CRTRERN DISTRICT OF GEOR-
Ii GIA —SS: This is to give notice
once a week, for three weeks, that I have
been appointed Assignee of the estate of
Joshua M. Mitchell, of Union Point, in said
District, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt on his own petition by the District
Court of said District.
W. W. LUMPKIN,
Sept 16, 1875—w3 Assignee.
IJTax Notice.
rp|i PAVER.- .< RE V>TI FI f: '■ THAT 1
I. fet now ipiUecyn't “ ;*te and coun
ty Tax far 71f75. Wwr j at the
Court^llotte ia GreenesbuwJr -ore'Tfresdiij)
anil Saturday of each week.
M. G. COPELAX,
Sept 16—lm Tax Collector.
Executor’s Sole.
Valuable Land, Finn Sleek, &s.
\I7 ILL BE SOLD IN FRONT OF THE
V T Court House in Greenesboro’ Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in November next, the
land belonging, to the Estate of Jas. Cos
croft, deceased, lying in Greene county Ga.,
and situated on the Athens Branch Ga.,
It. R., about 2 miles from Union Point and
the same distance from Woodville. This
valuable land will be sold in three tracts,
to wit: The Williams place containing 80
acres more or less; tho Bowlin place con
taining 160 acres more or less, with about
30 acres open lain! and good well and
springs, and the Broach or Home place
containing 200 acres some 80 acres of which
is open land. On this last named place is
a good dwelling, with six rooms, a framed
kitchep, Gin-house,Screw, laborers’ houses
Stables, harns and all necessary out build
ings. The locality is ns healthy as any in
Georgia’, the water as fine as ever flowed
from Mountains, and the neighborhood
good. Churches, schools and Mills,
convenient. Terms lia.f cash, balance in
twelve months with interest. Possession
given on Ist Dec
Also on the 21th day of November, at
the residence of said deceased all of the
perishable property consisting of Horses,
Mules, Cows, ilogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder,
Gin gearing Farming implements &e., Nc.
Terms cash. W. 11. COCROFT,
W. F. LEVANT,
Sept 16 tds Executors.
W.C. CARTWRIGHT
OFFERS
CASH cash CASH
Paid or goods exchanged for
(JOUNTRfT lARODUCTI
10UNTH \ if lit) DU ( |J'
iOUNTR I | RODIK |lj
/O UN Til 1 I ROD IT Us
OF ALL KINDS.
I am receiving daily new additions to the
usual well selected slock of
FAMILY GROCERIES !
family groceries!
CONFECTIONERY!
CONFECTIONERY!
aND LIQUORS!
AND LIQUORS!
10 boxes of that celebrated
Princess I
at five cents a bar. Just received.
lilt CREAM OHEESE
Just received and will be kept throughout
the season. Stricily Pure
CIOUNTRY UiORN ffT DISKY
loUNTRY | 10RN Si HISKY
iOUNTRY I iORN If HISKY
OUNTRY VORN If HISKY
Full proof, at. £2 a gallon.
W C CARTWRIGHTS
Variety Store, Grcenesboro’, Ga.
,J. F. TAYLOR,
FASHIONABLE
R AND HAIR BBESSEI,
Room over J P Cartwright’s saloon,former
ly occupied by M L Richter,
may2o.’7s-tf Orkensscoro’, Ga
CLOSING OUT
i,A3L. E
BY THE ASSIGNEES OF
'C. G. GOODRICH,
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
; t large stock of GOODS to be
/\ sold below cost, consisting of Harness,
Saddles, Bridles, Saddle Cloths, Horse
Blankets, Collars, Trunks, Valifjes, Satch
els, Leather, Shoe Findings,Horse Brushes,
Bits, Spurs, Halters, Buckles, Kings Cop
per Rivets, Harness Leather and Rubber
Belting, Plantation Wagons, one Herring
Safe, one Desk, Show Cases, Counters,
Shelving, &c„ &c. All goods remaining on
hand on September ‘2lst will be sold at
public outcry. JAMES J. BROOM,
0. W. SUMMERS,
Sept 2—l in Assignees.
(1 EORGIA —Greene County.
J C. C. Pyton applies for Exemption
of Personalty, aud X will pass upon the
same at my office, at 10 o’clock, a. in,, on
Saturday the 18th day of September, 1875.
Given under my Land officially, Septem
ber 6th, 1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary,
sept 9—tits*
( A EORGIA —Greene County.
J Young F. Gresham applies for Let
ters of Administration on the Estate of
James Sidney (colored) and such Letters
will be granted on the Ist Monday in Octo
ber next, by the applicant giving his own
Bond, unless valid objections are filed.
Given under my hand officially, August
31st, 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
sept9—4ts ' ______
Gi EORGlA—Greene County.
J James F. Billingslea applies for Per
manent Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Mathew Hutcherson (colored,)
and such Letters will he granted on the Ist
Monday in October next, unless valid ob
jections thereto are filed.
Given under my hand officially, August
30th, 1875. J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
sept 9—lts
( A EORGlA—Greene County.
J The Estate of James R. Hooks, a
non-resident minor, is unrepresented, and
Letters of Guardianship of the same, wiil
he vested in Joel .1 Ruarks on the Ist
Monday in October next, unless valid ob
jections are filed.
Given under inv hand officially, Septem
ber 6th, 1875. j. F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
(T EORGIA —Greene County.
j On the Ist Monday in October next,
leavo will be granted to VVm. O. Mitchell,
Administrator of Margaret Mitchell, dec’d,
to sell all the Real Estate of said deceas
ed, unless valid objections are tiled.
Given under my hand officially. Septem,
her Ctli, 1875. J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y
septO —4ts
"W A.N *3? 3E3 33 l
QNE MILLION POUNDS OF
For which the highest market price will be
paid A. A. HIGHTOWER.
September 2d, 1875 —tf
LIME! LIME! LIME!
f AA BARRELS OF FRESH LIME
1 * M * just received and for sale cheap by
Sept 2—tf C. M. KING.
FAIR NOTICE.
IT AVENG disposed of my Saloon busi
ness, I hereby notify all those indebted to
me to come forward immediately and set
tle, otherwise they will find their
the hands of a Lawyer for collection. I
mean what I say.
T. CILTEB,
Greenesboro’, Ga., Aug. 5, 1875
f t ISOStGI A—Clrecne County—
VT Vincent S. Hall. Administrator of
John Hall, deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission, and such Letters will be grant
ed on the first Monday in October next .un
less valid objections theretoare filed.
Given under my hand and official signa -
ture, this June 10th, 1875.
July7-3m JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
HIDES! HIDES! HIDES!
| /a AAA LBS. OF DRY HIDES
I ' *•,' *' '' * wanted, for which I will
pay the highest market price.
Sept 2—tf C. M. KINO.
/ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
JF’OIFS-
T WILL SELL THE DWELLING HOUSE
and Lot on which I now reside, on rea
sonable terms. The dwelling has four good
rooms and on the lot is a good kitchen and
servants house, and an excallent well of
water. The lot contains two and one-half
acres, all newly fenced and everything in
good repair. For terms, &c., apply to
Samuel A. Torbert.
Aug. 11, 1875-tf Greenesboro’, Ga.
Gt EOISGI A—<ireea< foiiiitj-
A Richard'G. Carlton, adminis.rator of
Travis 0. Carlton, applies for Letters of
Dismission, and said Letters will be granted
on the first Monday in October, 1875, un
less valid objections thereto are filed.
Given under my hand officially, July 3d,
1875.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
July 8-3 m
GRANGER WAREHOUSE,
Conducted by the Patrons of Husbandry.
Nark your cotton P. U. A.
Planters 1 Union Agency,
No. G Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
At the Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse
formerly occupied by Jennings,
Smith & Cos.
CHARGES:
Commission for Selling Cotton, per bale 50c
Storage—First Week : : : : 10c
“ —Each Additional Week : 5c
Drayage—Per Bale •• : : : 10c
ffiE&„Thoße outside of the Order admitted
on the same terms, Commissions included.
Ties furnished Patrons.
W. AY. RHODES. Sup't.
nu gusto,lß7srao2
mmm Piilf
THE GREENE COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL 4 MECHANICAL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR UPON
THEIR
Fair Cround, at Union Point,
Opening' on Wednesday the 10th of November ueif,
mid con tinning - lour days-
The Premium List, which is very large and varied, will be ready for distribu
tion in a few days.
P. W. PRINTUP, President.
T. M. BRYAN, Secretary.
Union Point, Sept. 13, 1875 —id
C. V. WALKER,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
visits
WHOLES a LE & RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALER,
317, 319, 321, Broad Street,
4 UCTION ROOM, 387 Furniture Rooms. 3IJ> and 321. LARGE STOCK
J\ NEW GOODS at NEW PIuCES, selected from best Factories East and West.
All styles of Furniture, Mattresses, &e.,at. wonderful low Prices. Call and jiulg
for yourself. scpld—3ms I’. 7. W A B,s£l£l£.
POR-TEn FLEMING,
COTTON - FA CTOR,
Commission l&jmSi Merchant,
- - *
IS6 Reynolds St., - - Augusta, Georgia.
Commission for Selling Cotton §1 per Bale. Orders for Bagging and Ties
e-pectfully solicited. September 2, 1875—lino
£r„ M: - BURDHI- Hi ,
C©TTONF A C T © It,
Commission Merchant,
Continues business at No. G Warren Block, AUGUSTA. GA.
f®“Consignments solicited. Strict attention given to Sales and Weights,
Orders for Goods filled n.t Cash Prices. September 5,1875 —1 m
WAREIIOIiSE r —NO, 1 WARREN BLOCK,
COMMISSION MHUHT^OTHIaogusTA, GA.
miIANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE HERETOFORE BESTOWED".
L would take this occasion to notify the planters of Georgia and South Carolina that
he continues the Commission Business in all its branches (except buying and selling
futures), and solicits consignments of Cotton for sale or storage. He will give the selling
of cotton his personal attention. He is, as heretofore, Agent for the justiy celebrated
Patapsco Guano and Grauge Mixture. [sept2—2m] M A. STOVALL.
SCOtfs Improved Cotton Tie ?
The iHoit Secure, idjusied Cotton
Simple, & Tie iu the Market
Wholesale G roccrs & Cotton Factors Agents.
153 REYNOLDS STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA,
nIL SO N & DUA 11 A 1 1 ,
AY HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IS
T © M af € C 0 9
Pipes, &nujf, ef c., etc.
gJjfWe sell at New York Prices to Merchants. Goods Guaranteed.“Si#
188 llroad Street,
(Opposite Express Office, Nest to Telegraph Office,)
GrTJ S3 , * 0-ESOHG-IA.
September 2-3 m * “
W. A. RAMSEY. , H . H. DANTIUNAC
IIAMSSdY i D’ANTEGNAC,
Auction and Commisson Merchants,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PLANTERS HOTEL,
No. 304 Broad Street, Auguste, Georgia.
ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE OF PRODUCE
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Alfred Baker, Esq. President National Exchange Bank. II II Hickman, Esq,
President of the Bank of Augusta. Col S K Johnson, Supt Georgia RR. II F Russell,
Esq, Cotton Factor. Z McCord, Esq, Grocer. B S Dunbar, Cotton Factor. AV F Her
ring. Esq, firm Claghorn, Herring & Cos. George T Jackson & Cos, Flour Merchant.
Sibley & Wheless, Cotton Factois. Blair. Smith & Cos, Commission Merchants. Hon
Charles Estes, Mayor of Augusta, Ga. Dr II II Steiner, of Augusta, Ga. Col E AV
Cole. Pres t Nash. A Chatt. RR, Nashville. S AV Edwards, Esq, agent Air Line RR,
Nashville. Rev James P Boyce, Louisville, Kentucky. September 2—lm
G VOLGEII. C. HUNEKEN,
e. wo&til & Cos.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS OF i DEALERS IN
Segars 9 Tobacco
mmm mam mama " J
195 anil 254 It road Street Augusta, Ga.
sent 2-3 in