Newspaper Page Text
jf'ke tmM.
IfiURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 1875
' -/aanßßißapuMM^rs
“Fosi? < 'alleges.”
Wo indorse r< . word of the fol
lowing sensible ;i<i<l well timed article
from the Atlanta Constitution :
“Georgia is an old State. She knows
or bho-dd know her own wants. She
should .now how many of her sons and
daughters will require each year school
ing of a superior grade, aud provide for
sueh educational wants. We believe
nil this h’is been foreseen and provided
for. W !■. o vc that the State con
tain- am 1 - educational facilities for
her own hiidren, but we ai.-o believe
that the people of Georgia do not pro
perly appreciate our provisions of this
nature. This is neither patriotic nor
enonomical. Perhaps one hundred
young men and young women are sent
out of the Stute each year to be educa
ted in the institutions of Stutes to the
nortli of us. This cripples our own
excellent colleges. It deprives them of
that amount of support which is neces
sary to the highest degree nt success
and efficiency. And while our people
arc thus weakening their own institu
tions, they are spending a largo sum of
money in other States that will Dot re
turn to them, oven in part. When we
have excellent Schools and Colleges—
confessedly excellent —when, too, it
costs more to educate children abroad
than at home, why is it that an exodu*
of our voung people is .allowed to take
place every fall ? The policy is cer
tainly a suicidal one. Our colleges and
schools will lapse from their high stand
ing aud present prosperity, if such a
course is maintained. What citizen
wishes the doors of Georgia’s educa
tional institutions forever closed ? And
yet the man who scuds his children
out of the State to be educated, is pur
suing a course that will achieve as
touch if not speedily stopped. It would
be a discredit to the Stute if she could
not provide as good colleges as A irgin
ia or any other State can. Wo have
such schools, we repent; but through
the false dictates of fashion, or some
rfthcr inconceivable freak, the people of
the State do not support them as they
shoul 1 i t. Georgia’s sons and daugh
ters I. ated in Georgia. No State
has be -r cliools, and no people de
serve patronage more than our own do.
GEEAMNGS
Illinois lest 58,31 A 'Fliers and sail*
ors during the war.
Germany lias nearly 1,000,000 more
women than men.
One house in ex twenty-one in
Boston is unoceuy
A baby with "■• has ventured
into tiio world t East liaven,
•Connecticut.
There is danger of a rupture of the
friendly relations existing between
England and China.
The Tex s Constitutional Convention
is cmjijii iof seventy five Democrats
fifteen Republicans.
Of the eighteen States which hold
general eject:.ms this lull, it is safe to
estimate > tlcven will go Democrat-
TJm- >vrn living horse is at
Jackstu . . uigan. lie is fifty one
years old : Uoes a good day’s work
daily.
General Kirby Smith -haa been elect
ed ProiV-sor of Mathematics in the
University of the South, art Sewanoo,
Tennessee.
Lx pet intents at Houston, Texas, show
that northern corn yields ten bush Is
to the acre more than the ordinary -Cum
of the country.
A western paper gives particulars of
a child recently born near Joplin. Mo ,
which has the head of a cut and the
tec■ of a chicken.
An association has been formed in
Kngiatul to secure a supply of live cat
tle from the United States to supply
the English moat market.
■Charles Joseph llonapartc, grandson
of King Jerome Bonaparte, was married
last week, at Newport, It. 1., to Miss
Ella Chanuing Day, of Easton.
A farmer in Wayne connty, Pennsyl
vania, met his death the other day in
a terrible manner. He was carting a
load of quick lime, when his wagon
was asoidootiy over turned; lie was
buried under the lime and died befure
assistance coKld reach him.
About ten miles from Ihs mouth of
Cataract creek, a tributary of the log
Colorado in Arizona, is the Sapia In
dian village, numbering 300 persons,
who have a language of their own and
are very thrifty farmers, keeping sou e
200 acres of land^under high cultiva
lion. They do not associate with oth
er Indians, and never having been enn
igned to a reservation, they are singu
arlv free from the laziness aud diseipa
■ ion of the modern red man.
-
Ilis “Uncle Consider” was quite
lit in ! ,: ng Eli Perkins: “If you
get the 5 whisky, Eli, whisky will
i.: the 1 -on.”
These ■ der nights, arid most
oplo wh. -it on the piazza till late
conclude that id’s abend ’ibc to god
Eide ad go do bed.
STATE ITEMS.
Gen. J. C. Vaughn, of Tennessee,
died the other day in Breoks county,
Georgia.
It is stated that Hen Hill has sold
his interest it: the State Road lopurtics
in Baltimore for $120,000.
General Morris, the chief of the
Georgia insurrectionists, was arrested
in Atlanta on last Saturday,
The State Agricultural Society has
indorsed the Centennial, and has for
bidden races at the Macon Fair.
S. B. Brinkley, convicted of the
murder of his wife, was sentenced, in
Griffin, to be hauged on the 20th of
October next.
An old well, near the Medical Cob
lege, in Atlanta, has been discovered to
be^full of dead bodies, in various stages
of decomposition.
Hiram I>. French, at one time a resi
dent of Greene county, but more re
cently a citizen of Amoricus, Ga , com
mitted suicide in Atlanta on last Sat
urday.
II m. James Johnson has resigned
the judgeship of the Chattahoochee
Circuit, and Hon. Martin J. Crawlord
has been appointed by the Governor to
Gil the urrbxpired term.
The taxable property of Georgia has
more than doubled since the war.—
Cotton and woolen mills show an in*
vostincut of $3 602,000; iron f mndrios
5735.1G0; and tonnage, $6,000,000.
Dr. Atticus G. Haygood, of Oxford,
Ga , has resigned the position nl Holi
day School Secretary of the Methodist
E. Church South, and Dr. Cunning
ham, of Tennessee, has been elected to
fill the vacancy.
Blakely News:—About three years
„,ro a sow in .this town brought a liner
of five pigs four of which came into the
world With the ear marks of the up
porbit. in the light—as di.-tinct and
plain as ifdune with a knife One only
~{■ (fie liner, and that a marked oue,
lived to he grown.
The Meriwether Vindicator says
••Mr. Brooks, near Sandtnwn, is report
ed to have planted fifteen acres in rice
this year, and after supplying his home
wants, will be able to sell from one
• h iusand to twelve hundred bushels
Why should not rice be raised on our
cre eks and branches, if such an abun
dant yield can be realized?
Atlanta Constitution says : Not long
since a worthy merchant of Baroesville
left for New York, to purchase goods.
During his absence his wife, to whom
ho had been married about two years,
gave evidence •>f aberration of mind.
y; . c n ;. t„ - med out and grew
t f iends were in
her liiisWl'fM
\ is?* 1 1’ 1 111 and remark*
<elrraph him.—
jir'gsm hud 1 enabled me to ap
prise him of my condition. ” But they
telegraphed to the husband, and in a
very short time he was at home. The
husband says that the night during
which she‘screamed out, he dreamed
that she was in the condition he found
her in, and when the telegram came he
was fully aware of he- condition. Wo
learn that she is lying now in a preca
rious condition. Can any one account
for this circumstance? Was the pre
monition conveyed by spiritual means,
by the odic force, or what ?
FA lit—NOTICE.
The Fair at Groeneshoro’ " ill lie held on
October 20th, 271 h, 28th and 29th, 1875.
Remember we charge no entry fees for
anything in the Ladies Department. No
entry free on articles competing for Premi
ums less than $lO 00. We point to the
past as ttie lies! assurance that our premi
ums shall he what we represent them to he.
We have ordered a magnificent list of Pre
miums, which will soon be displayed at the
Store of Messrs. J. M. Storey J: tiro. The
Buildings, Park and Grounds will be in
perfect order- We confidently expect a
larger display in all the Departments than
ever before.
In order to contribute to the enjoyment
of the occasion. Profs. Halwick and I tittle
will give an exhibition of their wonderful
Hope-walking fetes, during each day of the
Fair.
The Hon. R. 11. HILL, the greatest
Southern orator, will speak during the
progress of the Fair. till Fair
T® AM Concerned!
\ f INDUS cannot get Liquor at my Bar
[YJ without a written Order from their
parents or guardians.
•loiin I*. Cartwright.
Groonesboro’, Ga., Sept 23—Its
1 I OHM^_
I ijjlF n
; I
H * “ *’■ ’■ n
mi'" l —ign 1 t'
r. p. TOALB
Manufacturer of
Besrs, Sashes, Blinds, Flooring,
Ac., Ac-, Ac.
Dealer in
m iLminut' n ikihvake,
PAINTS, OILS, etc.
Sole Agent for
The National Kiel Fatnt Cos,
The Great American Fire Eii'ngnklier Cos.
Page Machine Belting Cos.
Send for Prices.
Oflio* nut! M arerooint.“Nos.
20 amt 2*2 lJay - id 35 Pinckney
Streets.
Factor.’? rds, —Ashley
River, West J t.
CHARI ON, S, C.i
* Sept. 28. 1 s-7'j-: j
Etuigi aistff A Trav ■
eltTs Westvonl.
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to trans
portation facilities to all points in Tennes
see, Arkansas, t issouri, Minnesota. Colo
rado, Kansas, Texas, lowa. New Mexico,
Utah and California, apply to or address
Albert B. Wrenm, General Railroad Agent,
Atlanta. Ga.
No one should go West without first get
ting in communication with the General
Railroad Agent, an t become informed as to
superior advnnta os, cheap and quick
transportation of families, household goods,
stock, end farming implements generally.
All information cheerfully given.
W. L. DANLF.Y,
sept23m3 O. I’. & T. A.
T!ii‘ lloutw** We Live In—in
other words, our bodies—are on repairing
leases. We must prop and sustain them
when they exhibit signs of weakness and
decay, or they will inevitah.y break down.
In Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters,
a matchless compound of newly discovered
medicinal herbs, peculiar to the Pacific
region, the <1 bill tat eil, the hi ions, the
rheumatic, the, consumptive wil find the
most genial tonic and resioralive ever
offered to the suffering invalid. It con
tains no alcohol, and consequently leaves
no sting behind.
f'i ICO Ills I k-Grerne Count.r—
--\ K Miles Caldwell applies for Exemption
of Realty and Personalty, and I will pass
upon the same at my office, at 10 o’clock,
a. m„ on Saturday, the 2d of October next.
Given under my hand officially, Sep
tember 1 7th. 1875.
2w* JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
A Bargain
Cl AN be bought in a good family CAR-
J RIAGE. Apply to
11. C. SITTON.
Greenesboro’, Ga.,Sept. 23—Itn
Familiar Farrs
Are alwavs gladly hai'et! among us. Th -
is certain y a fact regarding Mr. P. P
Toale's advertisement which appears in an
other column. We can safely sav that Mr.
To.aie is the Champion Manufacturer of
Doors, Sash and Blinds, to which he adds
a large list of requisites for the completioi
of any building. To the needy wo say
“semi for prices.” sep23—lra
NOTICE.
* LT, PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME,
•\ either by note or account, for p-ofes
sional services or otherwise, are hereby
notified that unless payment i < made by the
first of November next. 1 wi l proceed to
cid'ect by law. A. A. JERNUSAN, M. D.
Septtember 23. 1875-fiw
poH. SALES.
* ROUSE AND LOT CONTAINING
/\ fifteen acres of land, situated in the
city of Greenesboro’, where John W. Stone
now resides. Apply to q
Sept2S-4i* Madison, On,
an -j It will get a copy of The La- jt| V
♦ft) l Grange Reporter, for six <]p 1
months; the Premium Week
ly of Georgia; took the gold
medal at the Slate Fair in
1873,as the best country v. eek-
WIIAT IT WILL DO
\y_jn the State, “typography,
matter, and edWhMfn- reading
nienfconsidered.” Send One
(tt ♦ Dollar, and Tty It tor Six 4
**! J Months. Specimen copiesfree. 1
THE LAGRANU.E REPORTER
Is not merely a h cal paper. Besides its
local and miscellaneous reading, it has a
department devoted tothe farm and garden;
a department specially adapted to house
hold reading; one devoted to State news,
one to news of the Southern States.and one
to the news of the world, collated with
great care from the telegraphic dis
patches as found in the best metropolitan
dailies. Especial pains are given to the
news columns, the design of the publisher
being to give bis rollers llio essence of all
tbe news, gathered from all sources and
boiled down. By this system, tbe readers
are kept informed of all events of import
ance that happen anywhere, and the pub
lisher thinks lie can justly claim that in
this respect, The LaGranof, Reporter has
no superior of its class. Terms, $2 a year :
SI for six months. Send for specimen
copy. Address J. T. WATERMAN.
Sept23tf . LaGrang-e. Ga.
*’ l,r home.
V*' 10 Terms free A<l
- O. STINSON & Cos., Portland, Maine.
Jan 21, 1876-1 y *
U .i.YT UD !
BUSHELS OF NICE
DRIED FRUIT,
lor which ihe highest market price will
be paid by
V M KIXT
Greenesboro’. aug. 26-tf
Tate IVotice!
I WILL TEACH ANY ONE to determine
(be age of Horses from one to iwenly
oue years of age.
Price $5.00; In advance —satisfaction
guaranteed.
E ATON J. MAPP.
April 28th, 1875.—Gm0
CK’K I f\uUl)lT Bit) a
OCK I SI KMH.K I
ock [I-gS midi.i ■IS > |
OCK if IF ODDUK IFo 9
I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH!
young Orahninli and Cochin Fowls at
iJfi.OO per pair, or single at $2.00 each.
Orders from a distance will receive prompt
attention. It. 11. PEKRY,
Bept 10, 1875ni8 Greenesboro', Ga.
For Salt 1 .
ACRES OF GOOD LAND WITH
*Tv * Improvements, situ ited on the
Sparta road within a mile of the corporate
limits of Greenesboro’. For terms, etc.,
apply at the 11 ebai.i> Office.
SAM L DAVIS, Colored.
September ltith, 1875—1 m
Tax Notice.
Tax payers are notified that i
am now collecting Hie Stale .and coun
ty Tax for 1875. I can be found at the
Court House in Greenesboro’, oa Tuesday
and Saturday of each week.
M. G. COPET,AN.
Sept 16—lm Tax Collector.
.J. F. TIYLOIC,
fashionable
BARBER AID HAIR DRESSER,
Room over J P Cartwright’s saloon,former
ly occupied by J 1 L Richter,
may2o,’7s-tf Gueenesboho’, Ga j
MW FALL GOODS
NJ2W FILL tlOl>s.
AT
The Fredericksburg Store!
Aii£H*ln, Ceurgia.
\\7E are now receiving ouk
♦ V Stock of Fall and Winter DRY
GOODS, and which will soon lie complete
in every department. We have now in
stock choice styles of new Calicoes at li}. 8
and l()e ; Black Alpacas at 25, 35, 4U, 45,
50, HO, U 5, 75, 85, $1 ami $1 25 in $1 50 ;
Black Mohairs from 45c to .f : l 50: Black
Cashmeres. Henriettas and Bombazines
from 75c to SI 50; Beautiful Colored Dress
Goods from 25 to 75c ; Kentucky Jeans at
15,20,25, 35, 40, 45 and 50c; Tweeds
and (Jassimers at 50. 00, 7-5, 85c and $1 to
$1 50: Kerseys and Satinets from 40 to
75c; New York Mills and Wamsutta
Bleached Cottons at 15c; Fruit of the
Loom and Londsdale do. at 12.1 c; other
makes of Blenched Cotton at lower prices
Purchasers will do well to examine our
slock, and we particularly wish them to
notice the superior black and finish of our
Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres and Bomba
zines.
To those of our country friends who can
not pay us a visit we will, upon applica
tion, send them samples of any Goods we
keep that can be sampled. A!o, a Price
List of all the lending articles we keep.
We are agents for the celebrated Domes
tic Paper Fashions, and will, upon applica
tion send Catalogue with Prices and De
signs, and upou receipt of the price of any
Pattern, will forward same by mail or
otherwise.
Country merchants who buy close for
cash, or city acceptance, will do well to ex
amine onr wholesale S'ock.and we respect
fully invite them In do so.
V. RICHARDS & BRO.,
Corner by the Hunters’ Hotel,
801 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
nug26-2rn
HIDES,
GREEN DRY,
Wanted
1 N Exchange for
SHOES and
LEATHER.
For first-class Hides, we will give the
highest market price. What we mean by
First-' hiss hides is, those clear of holes
and taken from healthy animals. Murrain
hides can not be rated as first-class.
Persons wishing to sell their Hides as
(irst-dass, must not keep them till they are
parti* destroyed hy worms,
We have a supply of Bat k now on hand,
and hope our customers will cover up and
•ake care of their hark until we can make
mom for it at our yard.
We have as good stock as can Vie found
itiywhere, and remember ours is a home
•mterprise.
BROWN ft MONCRIEF.
Greenesboro’, Ga., May 27, 18 in.
\i I LT/PATKNT
fVELL
33oiligy MftoLlno
rp E UNDERSIGNED HAVING pttr-
I chased the county right of Greene
CountV to the above mentioned invention
are prepared to bore wells on short notice
upon reasonable terms.and w.th the utmost
uspatch. Those who have been accus
tomed to the old system of well digging,
with its plodding drudgery, expense and
del.iv, cat. form no adequate idea of the
mantiet in which such herculean tasks
may lie accelerated, until they try (.11/I/.S
PATENT LABOR SAVING MACHINE.
It botes a beautiful, uniform, cylimhical
well, with a smooth perpendicular wa 1, at
an expense of only o i.e dollar per f ot.cont
p eteil—Htthe rate of 50 to 100 feet per day.
Any oue wanting a well without much
trouble or expense, will do well to g,ye ns a
dial. Those who have favored ns with
their patronage pronounce our machine
one of tlie most useful of modern inven
tions, and Giltz a benefactor of his race,
one before which even Keely’s hydiopneu
matie-pidsating-vacuo would pale and he
hide his diminished head. Ye
who *fe curious to find the
philosopher’s stone, behold! the
hidden alchemy that transmutes what it
touches Into gold. Ye who are thirsty give
us a cal! and we will lead you to pure and
crystal waters. Address,
Y(mi tit;, Armstrons X i'o.,
Baiiidstown, Ga,
references :
Stephen Stokely, Lexington, Ga; Robert.
Freeman, Edward .Sanders, Jofin Jewell,
and F Landrum, Stephens, (7; Cullen
Caldwell, Mitchell Lane, and Win Burton,
Bairdslown, Ga. aug 19-tf
Executors’ Sulc.
Valuable Land, Fine Stock, <k
v \ ; ILL BE SOLD IN FRONT OF THE
>Y Court House in Greenesboro’ Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in November next, the
land belonging, to the Estate of Jas. Co
croft deceased, lying in Greene county Oa.,
and situated on th Athens Branch Ga.,
K. R., about 2 miles from Union Point ami
the same distance from WoodvilW. This
valuable land will tie sold in lliree tracts,
to wit: The Williams place containing 80
acres more or less; the Bowlin place con
taining 160 acres more or less, with about
HO acri s open land and good weil and
-prings, 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
kitchen. Gin-house,Screw, laborers’ houses
stables, barns and all necessary out build
ings. flic locality is ns healthy as any in
Georgia , the water as fine ns ever flowed
front Mountains, and the neighborhood
good .Churches, schools and Mills,
c n on . nt. Terms hn f cash, ba nnee in
twelve months with inreresi. Possession
given on Ist Dec
Also on the 2-lth day of November, at
the residence of said deceased all of the
perishable property consisting of Horses,
Mule-, (lows. Hogs. Sheep, (’urn. Fodder,
Gin gearing Fare ing implements &c.. Sc.
Terms cash. H. C(K ROi l,
TV. F. DA VAST.
Sept 16 Ids Executors.
/AMJAM.K CITY NiOl'KltTY
JT’OIFU
j hs
r WILL SELL THE DWELLING HOUSE
1 and Lot on-whicli .1 now reside, on rea
sonable terms. dwelling Ims four good j
rooms and on tlie Tot is ft good kitclien ftnd i
servants house, and an excellent well of j
water. The lot contains two and one-half j
acres, all newly fenced and everything in
good repair. For terms, &c., apply to
Samuel A. Torbkrt.
\ug. 11. 1875-tf Greenesboro*, Ga
..OSING OUT
3L. X3
BY THE ASSIGNEES if
C. G. GOODRICH,
AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
LARGE STOCK OF COOLS TO RE
sold below con. consisting "f Harness,
.Saddles, Bridles, Saddle Cloths, Horse
Blankets, Collars, Trunks, Valises, Satch
els, Leather, Shoe Findings, Horse Brushes,
Bits, Spurs, Halters, Buckles, Kings. Cop
per Rivets, Harness leather nml Rubber
Belting, Plantation -■■ ■ • s, one Herring
.•Safe, one Desk. ", Counters,
Shelving, &c„ No •mainiugon
hand on Septen "dl he sold at
public outcry. BROOM,
.SIMMERS.
Sept2—ltn Assiguees.
( A EORGlA—Greene County.
JT Young F. Gresham applies L Let
ters of Administration on the E-'ate if
James (colored) and such Letters
will b m the Ist Monday in Octo
ber t iipplicant giving Lis on
Bond .did objections are filed.
(, inv hand officially. August
tils!, .- LI F. '1 HORN T ON , OrdN.
s its
G 1 L ilA—Greene County.
| j.. . • F. Billingslea applies for
maneiit letters of Administration on the
Estate of Matliew Hutcherson (colored ,
and such Letter* will be planted on the 1-
Monday in October next, unless valid ob
jections thereto are filed.
Given under mv hand officially. Angus
dOth, 1875. J. F. THOKXTuX.OrdN.
septll—^fts
CA EOIiGIA Greece Comfy.
j The Es'ate of Jatues li. Hooks, a
non-resident minor, is unrepresented, am
Letters of Guardianship of the same, w; 1
'ne ves ed in Joel J Guarks on the Is'
Monday in October next, on'ess valid ob
jections are tiled.
Given under inv hand officially, Septem
ber 6th. 1875. .J. F. THORNTON, Only
CA EOIiGIA —Greene County.
JT On the Ist Monday in October next,
leave will he planted to Win. O. Mitchell.
Administrator of Margaret Mitchell, dec'll,
to sell all the Real Estate of said de.-ea
ed. unless valid objectio is are tile I.
Given under my hand officially. Septem
her 6th, 1875. J.' F. THORNTON, Ord’\
sept® —Its
G 1 EOSSfiSA- a oimt.v—
--f Vincent 8. Hall Administrator n
John Hall, deceased, applies fur Lettersn
Dismission, and such Letters will he grant
ed on tiie first Monday in October next,ui -
less valid objections t beret mire filed.
Given •under m.v band and official signa
ture. this June l(llh, lß7n.
July7—3m JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Un ,t. Ga.. Sept. Tib, 1875.
Y CUT : ISTRICT OF GEOl:
(il S fi is is to give notici
once a iv■ ■ t ’ ree weeks, that I havi
been apj i. • •-•ignee of the estate ,■■■
Joshua M. Mi I’niim Point. in .-a •
District, w ■ adjudged a R- i-l
nipt on his • ■ vi it inn by the Distiic
Court of -a"
W LUMPKIN,
Sept 1' Assignee.
(NEORi t rco-e ouiily
jj - Eii I-1 minis rator ot
Travis C. Ca. for Letters nt
Dismission, an • will be granted
on the first Mon.', i; October. 1875, un
less v- ' J objections .. are tiled.
Civ. 'cr iuv hand officially. Julv 2d.
F. THORNTON, Ordinary
Jul
GH . X i \KR WAKHHOU.-K,
Conducted y the Pm roue of Husbandry.
W .rk your coton P. 1. A.
* 'y. =: 'iiSJisfi
Planters 1 Union Awncv.
o
No. 6 Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
At the Commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse
formerly occupied by Jennings,
Smi'ii .V
Oil A '•
Commission for Sell dale 60c
•Storage —First Wo- : Du
“ —Each Ad - c
Drayage—Per Bale : : li
JptjyThose outside o' Orderadmiti
on the same terms. Commissions include i
Bagging and Ties furnished I'utiuns.
r . W. RHODES, Stip't
augustfiC
w. C C A TWRIGHT
I KRB
CASH ash CASH
1 ds exchanged for
lIOUNi. W |f,OUT |i'
1 iOUN’TH jj ¥ KUDU fl,
VOUiNTIiI I liO. l Ml
OF ALL KINDS.
I am receiving daily new additions to the
usual well selected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES!
family groceries;
CONFECTION FRY!
CONFECTION FRY-:
aND liiQUOlt.'!
AND LIQCOKS!
10 boxes of that celebrated
Princess !
at five cents a bar. .lust received
Just received and will be kept throughout
the season. Strict,ly Pure
(t 'ENTRY /MORN ffTiIISKY
’ MIN I BY | V)RN |;f il [SKY
lOUNTin i I IRN If 111 -K A
loV NIRY VORN SI 111 SKY
Full proof, at S2 a pa lion.
\V C < A3M WICII-IIT S
Variety Store, Greenesboro’, Ga.
i SIMMS !
have 1 lot of Men's.
T v Wot h .es, n <le of
our hc v t ir anted to icmr
well. Just * ■ Farmer aid
the laborer. s Shoes at
SI 75 ; Men • inclusive.
§2: higher No i lots of ten
pairs, we will in i t"m of 10 per
cent. Tr ‘ ’m and • eir value.
eottit A. Yloucricf*.
Sept. IS, —Sts
Christopher Gra Turk J- -J Andrew 1’ Gi a igusu
CHRISTOPHER GEAY & CO.,
ISo 202 ami 204 Broad Street Augiixta, (in
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
\TTE are now reem • our Fall Stock, and will offer during the season an unusually
\V large and a ,nment ..f FOREIGN and D()MESTIC slyles, such aa
colored Dress G* ng Goods. Black Silks, Colored Silks. Black AUpaca,
Merinos, C.-ishm; i< hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Cotton Sheetings, Shirt,
ings. Jeans, Prints, varieties of Domestic Goods. Gentlemen’s furnishing
I’oods of every desci -i- . , . , .
Mr Christophe f our firm, a buyer of thirty years experience, is located m
New York where hi- ity with the market and his knowledge of goods enable#
him to obtain the best a 'lie lowest price. Besides he buys for Cash, and consequently
cheaper than those who pav long time prices Doing business on the principle of
• ! ari*e sal sand small oro'iis,” and having all ,he advantage that long experience,
mature judgment and cash buying can give, we confidently assert that we can and da
oiler 11 nsmrp:ne<l inducements to purchasers, We will deliver at railroad and express,
stations outside of Augusta, retail hills amounting to over $lO. C. O. D., free of freight,
ni l will send samples by n ai whenever requested, mo
Southern Shirt Manufactory l
163 Broad St. t Augusta Georgia,
I have established a Sb.rt Factory in this city, and am prepared to supply Fine Dreaa
Bhirt of my own manufacture at the lowest prices.
i IRST-i LASS WORK AND PKRFECT FIT GUARANTEED TO
EVERY CUSTOMER.
! will make to order a better shirt for $'2.75, than parlies from the North sell for $3.
1 am also prepared to cut out Coats, Vests. Pantaloons, and make the same to order..
Merchants would do well to get ut> “ special orders” and send, as I can certainly
i ■■it to ilieir advantage : and those who want a shirt to fit them, can get it, and at
,i uer cent, less than Northern made shirts. Send o:i your orders
September 23,1. 1875—3 mo JOHN KENNY, Agent.
Li.u’t H. Mat. A. R. Go dtear. J. T. Mat. S. S. Pabmblbb
r Aft* S P fv'7 ft V fit SO.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in I'.very Description of
CARHIAOEB
33TJ CZrGXJZSS3
Jt:
Sk J—
jWl/ ) /lx)i/\
I’hiiifutiui)* i.un.d t r \\ a^oiiA
harness,saddles, i li nks.
RAGS. YAUSi:-, SHOE FINDINGS
ItEPOM \ M t,l>- I; Oi ; -'
~r . 2 5....3 Augusta, iin
K? U . p r s2* CS I<CU BO ,
I sir fr Rfy Ids k Mel* tush Stx hiiSi AUGUSTA, GA,
HAS amide experience .is a Colton Silesmin. will give the c! sest personal attention
to the Storage and Sale of Go ton, make prompt Sales and quick hennas Lib-,
oral advances made on consignments.
General tie'll t‘ e ' ■’* -tl's Improves! s>rtjn Cotton (Jinn
These Gins run lfght ! ptoduce a finer samp i than any Gin in the market,
without exeeDtion. 1 ni Gins are requested to ask the experience of any
one who is using the opinion of any disinterested Cotton Buyer or Seller
who has seen Gullet! n.
All ENT Ft) It ' INKS FOR I'UNNINO GINS. MILI.S. &C.
A hich cost hut little n ■ > first-class mules. Also, Large Engines and Saw
Mills. Estimates of On -t cd made promptly on application. Prices the very
lowest.
Agent f . ’oi.bman's Corn and Wheat 'ltt.r,,
Male complete—Frenc' r ■ rman stone -can be run hy horse, water or steam power.
\ cut for llnrso Do or' l ’o o Prc'Siu., t^e.
for circulars. [scpt23ni"l O. M. STONE. Augusta, Ga.
ir-.>r •+-%-..wjirswwewi i.ww.i ■/iiwt,ttinM)'Ki> , "< ■ • . v aaemMutMNraNNMnMnHniMM
J. II Et 110 .S .J, W ECHOES
mvzz m siis m ms ®z z i & m %
(• ittoii Factors Merchants,
>
15H <fc ICO Iloj nolds St.,
AUGUSTA, - -s. GEORGIA.
tK&- -Ragfrittif. Ties, and other Supp-iet*. Furnished at Lowest Rat
FlitEei'KOOF %VAItKBEOL T E. sept23ml
= irF* W AEG ~
vdA*x
%n and (' oKi mission Mc* reliant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUG-USTiI, 13 C3rIHOI=IC3H.A.
•'
FAIR NOTICE.
II \VING disposed of my Saloo
ness, 1 hereby notify al. those intU
me to coine forward immediately a
tie, otherwise they will find their eh
the hands of a Law yer for collect!
mean what I sav.
,j. t. ci LYSia,
Greenesboro'. Ga-, An -■’ IF7A
ninrs
Si i Li and / IJI 1
IUDKS! HIDES! HIDES!
v A AAA LBS. 0F DRY HIDES
wanted, for which I will
pay the highest market price.
Sept 2—tf C. M. KING.
'W INJ T m 33 !
\NL MILLION I’OLNDS OF
For which the highest market price will be
paid A. A. HIGHTOWER.
September 2d. 1875 —tf
LIME! LIME! LIME.!
1A A barrels of fresh LIME
i. U' J just received and for sale cheap by
Sept 2—tf C. M. KING
jnr
* ,
Carriage UfaleriaU
Saddlery Hurdwit re, Whi j*r. 1 mb ellas, Etc.
Lcutiier of nil Rinds, Ikltii g