Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL mr
Colton JliirUi‘l.
Greenesboro’, Sept. 22.
Middling, * - 11}
Augusta, Sept. 21.
Low Middling, - 12|
Middling. - - - 12}
Good Middling, - 13
mm • c—■
Mew Advertisement*.
A Bargain—lT. C. Sitton.
California Vinegar Bitters.
A. Jernigan, M. D.
To all Concerned —J. P. Cartwright.
For Sale—A. G. Foster, Madison, Qa.
Cotton Factor—O. M. Stone, Augusta, Ga
Fair—Notice —Greenesboro’ Fair Asso
ciation.
Dry Goods—Christopher Giay & Cos.,
Augusta, Ga.
Exenip'ion of Realty and Personalty—
Mil.es Caldwell.
fl-W hat it will do—J. T. Waterman,
LaGrange, Ga.
Poors, Sa-hes, Blinds, etc —P. P. Toale,
Charleston, S. C.
Carriages and Buggies, ete—Robert H.
May k Cos.. Augusta. Ga.
Southern Shirt Manufactory—John
Kenny, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant
—J. J. Pearce, Augusta, Ga.
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer
chants—Echols & Cos., Augusta, Ga.
Colonists. Emigrants and Travelers West
ward—Albert p. VYrenn, General Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ton <’n Save
From lit t 25 pr cent, by pur
chasing gomls at Hightower's old stand
LOCAL WOTS.
—Sickness abating.
—Fine rains last Saturday.
—Cotton is coming in freely.
—Weather pleasant and bracing.
Nights cool—blankets in request.
—Chinquapins and muscadines abund
ant.
Vagrants—A band of Gypsies are camped
near the city.
—Bar-rooms pay the city $1,200 annually
for retail licenses.
—Greene Superior Court adjourned to
2nd Monday in November.
- -Cotton is opening rapidly. The crop
in t 'r county will tie short.
- -Willis Wilson cow thief, was sentenced
to light years in the Penitentiary.
The Grcencshnro’ Fait Association has
ordered $2,000 worth of sterling silver
ware, for premiums at their approaching
Fair.
■—• mm
H 1 on W in!)
('hettt> gtu*d> Inr the money, cab '*
the old stand of N iglitnwer's fc <’■
Joli.’inie .Tlillor,
The Prince of good fellows, is in our
with a drove of as fine horses as ever i
- jihe blue grass region of KentuCi.
Our people all know bun. or we would i
them übout his cleverness, integrity, etc
Till* Daily < lirnnlcle & Soul -
tinol,
Of Augusta, has resumed its visits to
our office. We welcome it, as one among
the vgry best papers published in the coun
ty
taiitlilon Doatli.
•W.e are pained to announce the death of
James A. Arnold, which occurred,very sud
denly, at this place, on last Thursday,from
Hemorrhage of the lungs Jimmie served
his native State faithfully during the War,
always discharging the duties ot a private
soldier .cheerfully, and enduring the priva
tions of camp life with true manly forti
tude. May the sod ever he >ieen ah. ve
him.
Fire.
The hat " me tew residence of Mr.
Thomas T r. some six miles South
•East of this plan-, >oge!her with the furtti
,tur k<\ wus .lestn ml bv fire on last
■Sabbath mor ii . about o'clock. No in
surance. I.bss $o,00f). Sujiposed to have
been the work of ait incendiary. Our peo
ple are moving to Mr Brown’s assistance.
Vagrancy.
\Te were much gratifietl last week, as
doubtless all of our good people were, to
hear his Honor .fudge Bartlett give the
Grand Jury a special charge on the subject
of Vagrancy. Vagrants are the most exe
crable class in any community. Our coun
ty is full of them. We are glad to know
that the attention of the Grand Jury has
been specially directed to them, and,for the
good of the county, we do trust that this
honorable body jvill, without fear or favor,
indict all, be they white or black . who per
sist in trying to solve l ie problem of living
without hottest exert on.
Tin* liiifiiMJixi* lte|*rtp
Is one of ihe best weeklies in Georgia.
We call the atention of our readers, many
of whom have friends in that Rection of the
State, to the announcement of Bro Water
man, which is published in this issue of our
paper.
— •
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
At Hightower's "Id stand
Somnambulism.
One of the most remarkable cases of
Somnambulism of which we ever heard.oc
curred near this place a short w , !e ago
A negro hoy. about 14 years o’d, who had
assisted in taking a Bee-tree and hiving the
bees, in a piece of woods some mile or
more from home, got up in his sleep during
the night and going to where the hive had
been left, shouldered it and brought it to
the bouse without waking, having crossed
several deep gullies and three ter.-ril
fetteos
Aususlu Atlverlfsera,
‘her Gray & Cos. Who has not
'liristoplier Gray v Cos., the lealr
>'.V goods merchants of Augusta ?
ir superb stock of Fall and Winter
g o Is is complete in every department, and
they offer superior inducements to pur
chasers. We cull the attention of our read
ers to their advertisement, and heartily
commend them to tfie patronage of our
people.
O. M. Stone will continue the cottou
business on his own account, at the corner
of Reynolds and Mclntosh streets, Au
gusta, Ga. Itis experience of several years
as “alcsinnn, in one of the largest houses
in Augusta, and his integrity of charicter,
commend him to the patronage of the peo
pie' Mr. Stone is also general agent for
the celebrated Oullett Gins, and for the
sale of Engines, &c. His advertisment may
be found in this paper.
The Southern Shirt Manufactory is one
of the institutions of Augusta. Everybody
patronizes John Kenny. Why? Became
he is honest and reliable. His work is
first-class, his fits are perfect, and his
prices reasonable. His advertisement ap
pears in another column
J. .J. Pearce continues the cotton busi
ness at his old stand on Jackson street,
Augusta, Ga. His large experience in tin
cotton business, and his character for up
rightness speak volumes in his favor.
Bead liis card.
Robt. H. May & Co.—This is one of the
most reliable houses in the land. During
a recent visit to Augusta, we had the pleas
ure of looking through their extensive es
tablishment, and were surprised to see
such a large anil varied stock of ve
hicles, comprising everything from a baby
carriage to the finest Phaetons. Their
stock of Harness, Shoe-findings, Saddlery,
Hardware, etc., etc., is complete anil their
prices throughout defy competition. We
call especial attention to their advert se
ment. and heartily indorse them as i oaor -
tile and reliable, and in every way worthy
the patronage of the public.
We take pleasure in calling attention to
the card of Echols & Cos., cotton factors and
commission merchants, 158 and 160 Rey
nolds st., Augusta, Ga., which appears in
this issue. Hon, J. H. Echols, the senior
member of the firm, is too well known to
our readers to require a word of commen
dation at ottr bands. Mr. J. W. Echols,
the junior member and manager, is a gen
tleman of fine business qualifications. An
experience of eight years in the cotton
business in New York is sufficient guaran
tee of his capacity. Their ware! ouse is
qne of the best in the city, being fire proof
and having a plank floor six inches above
ground.
i\sriiK,
It is astonishing that so few of our peo
pic, living outside of the citiesand villages,
have their houses insured. Within a few
months past, two fine residences in our
county, with their contents, have been
v de trove Iby fire. In each c st.
- have suffered qittire 1o- -, be
, - i1..-v were uninsured. W}ty this .ao
■ subject of protection • g ,: i st
- ; to property from 'he insa
, f.eitd, we can uot imagine If
tie..; ever was a time when our people
hrow around them elves the > roiee
i;. of good solvent Insurance C’jm
. it is iu the present unsettled state
o he country, We hope our people will
c insider this matter seriously, and. no -
w.thstanding they may have no apprehen
sions on the subject, make * assurance
doubly sore, - ’ by insuring their dvveliiugs.
lEv* knit
Examined the giants at Hightowers
old stand ? s uch IS u -ains were never
oflered in (1 reenesbom’.
[FOB TH E HERALD.]
Court tA'rrk
Has just adjourned until the second
week in November, when Judge Bartlett
will again make his appearance to dispatch
the remaining business upon the dockets.
This judicial personage is rather popular
than otherwise, and, as I think, deserves
to be. Whilst popularity is by no means
the badge of merit, but frequently the very
reverse, it has sometimes blended with it
the necessary qualifications. Yes. ' ourt
week has ended with its perplexities, an
noyances, disappointments, successes, con
victions, qcquittals and conscientious crime
inci-.leut to most ail Court weeks.
The criminal docket was summarily
ended by the majority of the accused
pleading guilty.
Our popular County official who is em
powered to assi-t in preventing crime by
judicial authority, should be diligent and
severe upon offenders and have his memory
brig .t, so that the criminal docket may not
be crowded, and especially to keep persons
train being “rendered infamous and tliere
“fore incompetent to testify, by being con
“ victed of forgery, perjury, subornation
“of perjury, suppression of testimony by
‘•bribery, conspiracy and barratry.”
Mentor.
[FOB IHK HERALD.]
“W AIII OX.”
Mr. Editor, —I most tespectful'y ask a
little space in your valuable paper, to notice
an article in your issue of the 9th hist ,
over the signature of "Maui •.”
First as to the County Court, ‘ Mgrion”
says, the Cotmtv Judge receives O-ie Thou
sand Dollars salary ail all cost in civil
cases, which lie says amounts to five or
seven hundred and ill.trs a year. This last
item I do not know anything about, but 1
propose to deai in facts which 1 can estab
lish.
Now, let me show yon what this County
Court lias cost t,.e county of Greene since
it was established. I, as County Treasur
er, have received from the County Judge,
the sunt of $2,454 25 proceeds of fines,cost,
etc., from that Court. have paid to the
County Judge $1,7*0 as his sa'ary; and I
have paid for Jury duty and insolvent cost,
for Comity Court. $248 95, leaving a not
bala' ce of $455 50 in actual cash paid itv.
Fes'' this, I am fully satisfied that the
County Court has saved at least SI,OOO in
tail expenses, and the same amount of .Su
perior Or tirt expenses; tints showing that
the (.’utility Ot :r has been a saving of
about Sc.-VtJ above its expenses. Xmv,
why complain at a public officer, when such
a showing can be made? As for a cheap
County Judge, I for one do not want one
incompetent, for my liberties and rights
would or might be in very great danger. .
Again “Marion - ’ tjaye, the Tax Receiver
gets SBOO for four or five month’s work.and
that the Tax Collector gets $l,lOO or sl,-
21)0 for less than half a year’s work. Now.
Mr. Editor, 1 have the best means of know
ing the truth of these statements. I have
the vouchers of the Tax Collector before
nr- for 1873 and 1874. I paid the Collec
tor for 187 J, 3fßl 81. and for 1871, $448
■l7, and the Tax Receiver gets just half the
-amount the 1 ollector rets. These votteh
e.sare public papers, and if “Marion” or
any one else v> is'oes to see them, 1 will take
great pleasure lit showing them at any time;
and allow me to say, that all the
county tax that the Col ector fails to get
(except a small insolvent list,) comes out
of his own commissions. All those tax fi.
fa's in the hands of the Hailiiff in the coun
ty uncollected, belong to the Collector, or
come out id his pay.
Now, Mr. Editor, you wi 1 see that by the
cone lion of only two items in “Marion’s - ’
couimiinieatioii. that the expenses of the
county are brought down about $1,460, or
the expenses of the county are a little less
than $2,300 -taking Itis own figures for
the other items. 1 could make several oth
er statements pertinent to this issue, hut
' - :n it unnecessary to tax the patience of
join readers l>v arguing a question that has
so nearly no foundation.
I do not know who “Marion” is, but I am
willing to he very charitable, and concede
to him the benefit of his ig. oranee in this
matter, rather thin to 1)6 compelled to
!ir*tnl hjjp w ilh duplicity. I have no un
kind feeling, or mean no disrespect to any
one, but drop these hints so as to put the
facts before tiie public on tleirtrne merits
ami to ask •Marion” to study his lesson a
little better, before, he attempts to instruct
the public as to comity expenses. The ex
penses of officers of the county of Greene,
are about as follows, (taking part of his own
figures :)
Coutt'y Treasurer. $ 600
Tax Collector, 465
Tax Receiver, 232
Ordinary, 250
$1,547
Judge Robinson does not cost the county
one ctnt. Respectfully,
J. HENRY WOOD,
Cniintv T easttrer.
IMPOINT DEPARTMBNr
0. A. M LAUIiiILIN. - - EDITOR.
LOCAL ITEMS.
—'to;
Persona!.
Hon. Daniel S. Print-up, of Rome, Ga.,
spent last Sabbath at Union Point.
bYoillCtl
We see from the papers that the Women
Richters of the West lay down as their
platform, “No ballot —No babies. ’’ We
think they will get the ballot.
Nlmi't.
Llevd, of Philadelphia, the map man,
has bren short in his promises to some of
tae newspapers, for which they are giving
him, (not his maps,) a gcntral nniiee A
citizen of Union Point is short by hitn, a
few dollars of hard eirnsd cash, in the
same way.
I in • BM'
lly iht' Liih! i>!* (Xie 3loon.
Our young l.ilins an*l gentlemen have
been rusticating on horseback by the light
of the moon. nn<l seem to enjoy it very
much One youn-r man was so carriei
away that he 1 i In’t know which end of the
saddle was front. The Good Templars
need not appoint committee, for the caee
does not fall under that line.
■ji <* i*—i ■ ■ ■ ■
Ntilcidtdl.
We regret to leant that Hiram L.
French, of Americ ns, Ga., committed sui
cide in Atlanta, Saturday night last, by
taking morphine. Mr. French has a large
number of relatives, friends and acquaint
ances in this and Oglethorpe counties, who
will be shocked when they hear it. W e
have known him long and well, and ever
found him a friend firm and true. Peace
to his ashes.
Orgatii/etl.
Our young men organized their military
company, last Saturday, by electing the
following officers :
Captain- 0. K. Flttker.
First Lieutenant—l C. Hart.
second Lieutenant —T. F Daniel.
Orderly Sergeant—E. G. Williams.
These are all number one young mem,
and will make eood officers. The company
is composed of the best (material we have,
and if occasion should ever call them out,
they will leave a record "worthy of their
steel.” The name of the company is
Cot.gritt Guards, in honor of General
Colquitt.
i n • os* ——-•
Bonn* Unterprisi*.
We I "tier a first-rate arlic'e of spool cot
ton on the counters of one of on r merchants,
made by the Eagle and Phoenix Manufac
turing Company of Columbus, Ga.
A spool of thread is a small thing, one
among the smallest things known to eom
merre. but it aff rds the texi from which
we propose to say a few things, and the
leading truth Hat v e intend to maintain
is. that we slioulu have more manufacto
ries, and maiml'acfure more articles that
are dai'y used than we now do.
Wediave tlw localities in almost every
county in the State, an 1 the power can be
applied as easily and cheaply as in any part
of the globe. We have an abundance of
the materials from which to manufacture.
Cotton, the great staple is to the manor
born. Our mineral resources are inexhaus
tible. Our forests are ample, and the veg
e>ab'e kingdom can supply the laboratories
of the world. We ms ijiake any and eve
rything nearly, that we need, and trl! every ;
Giing we make, because they are needed. !
If they are not made ami sold at home,they i
must be bought elsewhere. If is self-ee|-1
dent that articles needed, must be had.—.
HV need articles of various kinds, and in
alum lance, and must have them. If, there
fore. we and > not make them, we must buy
them from those who do. Then why not
make them ourselves ? At any rate a great
many more than we do? This seems econ
omy and common sense too. It seems so
to us. We have a vast horde of idlers scat
tered all over the country, who are constant
consumers without producing a thing.—
These could be utilized, and made produ
cers as well as consumers. Even negro
women and children could be made useful
in man) departments of manufactories. —
They would thereby contribute something
to the general good. We hold that coun
try which has to feed, clothe and take care
of half her population, and that half pro
ducing absolutely nothing,can never prosper
to any extent. But the country in which all
do something for the general good, will
prosper ami become great and rich.
But, we are met with the answer, that we
have no money, that we are too poor, to in
vest in such enterprisec. We have money
with which to build Railroads, to establish
Banks and Stock insurance Companies.—
We may talk about Southern independence,
direct trade, the power of King Cotton anil
all that, but true independence is to make
what we need and beeoiqe sellers instead
of ltityeps When we do that, we will be
independent in faet, anil not in theory only.
TRIBUTE: OF RESPECT.
Greens Superior Court 1
September Term, 1875. j
The Committee appointed by the Court
at its present term, to report matter for
the consideration of the Bar in reference
to the death of Edward L. Lfwis, Esq ,
beg leave to submit the following preamble
and resolutions:
That the ways of Providence are inserts
table and past finding out, is most strik
ingly illustrated in the death of our la
mented young friend and brother, Edward
L. Lewis. When one who has spent a
long life in the practice of his profession
i' stricken down, while regretting his loss
we feel that he has but paid the debt of
nature —that full of years and of honors—
with his earthly mission accomplished, he
has been removed from those trials and
labors hi- impaired strength was not able
to bear. But when oue like our friend, in
the rich promise of maturing manhood—
his prospects bright an I fluttering en
deared to his friends by his many graces
of mind and heart—beloved by fond parents
—tlic object of theii tender solicitude and
parental pride—is stricken dowu by the
hand of death, we stand appalled and won
der why the grim monster did not select
another vict.ru.
Edward L. Lewis, the son of our es
teemed brother, Hon. Miles W. Lewis and
Mary A. Lewis, was born the 7th yol
August, 1843, and died on the 20th day of
March, 1875. When but a youth, full of
pat riotie ardor and chivulric devotion to
the true principles of constitutional liber
ty, he engaged in the struggle for Southern
independence. Whether as color-bearer of
Phillips’ 1 “gion, or as a'de-de-canip on the
stall'of Gen. E L. Thomas, he was faithful,
gallant and true, bearing the privations
and sufferings of the private soldier with
unconiplaiu ng fortitude and discharging
the perilous and responsible duties of stall
officer with the zeal, courage anil manly
bearing of a 'rue Georgian.
U'pon returning home, after the cessation
of hostilities, he com menced the stuuy of
law, and was admitted to the Bar, after a
post creditable examination,at the Septem
ber Term, 1868, of Greene Superior Court.
His mind was well balanced, eminently
discriminating, and well fitted for the pro
fession he had chosen. Ilis professional
career, though brief,was net without fruits.
II s pleadings, which will remain among
the records of this Court, are models of
perspicuity, accuracy and artistic t . 11 ;
his perceptions were clear ami strong ; bis
reflections sound and logical ; his intellect
—comprehensive iu its grasp, reliable in its
operation and strong in its conclusions—
was developed and stre:i t boned by close
application and general reading.
In the discharge of professional as well
as other duties, he was conscieuuous,
prompt and true. In all of his efforts—
effect, and not ostentation and display, was
his object, ai.d rejecting everything purely
orna mental, lie preleri ed to convince the
mind by the strength of his logic, rather
than please the fancy by the beauties of
rhetoric. He loved truth for its own sake,
and to find it was the object of all his in
vestigations. Integrity, honor and truth
fulness were prominent attributes of his
character, and to the day of his death,
neither was ever questioned. Modest, re
tiring and unassuming, always courteous
and scrupulously regardful of the feelings
and rights of others, he was never aggres
sive, but prompt, resolute and firm in
maintaining his own rights. Few men of
his age I ave exhibited so much real merit
or possessed more elements of usefulness
and distinction, and none, of nny age,
vor„ more highly esteemed by those that
knew him. But no higher or more just
tribute could be paid to bis memory than
to say lie was a worthy son of a worthy
sire In Greene County and among the Bar
of the Octnulgee Circuit, this tribute will
be rigli ly appreciated
H'esolprd. That we most sincerely lanienl
the early death of our brother, Edward L
Lewis, w hose noble character bad endeared
him to each membei of this Bar.
Jiumlvfil, That in paying this tribute to
his memory. we find a pleasure
in the fact, that what w>-'s.y of him is not
fulsome praise or until, i mg panegyric,
but the holiest and sincere expression of
our estimate of his life and cfturacter.
Htt'dent, That his parents have our deep
syin pn.hy and sincere condolence in their
affliction.
Rrmlurd, That this report he placed upon
the minutes of this Court, and that a copy
be furnished his parents by the Clerk of
this Court.
Columbus Heard,
J. A. Bii.lups,
Philip B. Robinson
J. W. Preston,
Augustus 11 else.
Committee.
It is ordered hy the Court that the above
and foregoing resolutions be entered upon
the minutes of this Court, ana a copy of
the same be furnished to the parents of the
deceased, b-v the Clerk of this Court.
FALL STICK!
McCall, Copelaii & Cos
A-e now receiving their Fall and
Winter Stock, and wouli inform their
customers an i friends with pleasure,
that they will be able lb® present Fall,
to sell them Goods than
lias ever before been tbeic pleasure to
do.
Best Fall Prints at lOcta per
yard.
Bletvhed Sheetings 4-4 at 111
cts per yard.
• *
2000 yards Columbus Jeans
from 30 to 500.
3000 yards* Kentucky Jeans
from 30 to 70c.
Graniteville sheeting and shirt*
iiji very low.
Checks and Stripes reduced.
One car lead fresh Flour.
Bran, Seconds and Shorts,
Barley, Bye aud Bust Proof C|aia.
Rulk sides and Golden Hams.
We call special attention to a
Fiue Che win*: Tobacco, just rc
letved. branded the ‘ Pride of Yir
piniii,” also to “ Japanese Coil,” and
Stultz’s AAAA.
Of e car load “ Beards ” and
Arrow Ties.
Full supply Borneo and Gunpy
Bagging.
•
Rubbe i *.Gin Belting, 2 1-2 and
5 12 iticbjs wide.
We call attention to a large
lot of Mon and Hoys' Bunts and
Sh es. and Indies, Misses and Chil
drens’ Shoes, just received, and we
think, at least 20 per cent, cheaper
than has been offered heretofore.
Full line of Burial Cases and
Caskets, ot all sites and grades, al
ways uo hand.
$
Remember our entire Fall
Stock wil. be in by the 25th of this
month, and w extend a cordial in
vitation to our customers, friends
and the public generally, to call and
examine No trouble to show then,
and will be pleased to do so, whether
they purchase or not.
McCilL, GOPELAN & CO.
GrecnesboreV o*i.. Sept. 1(5. 1875. (
HWlit! ©Bill till
THE GREEKE COUNTY
Agricultural a Mechanical society
WILL HOLD THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR UPON
THE IF.
Fair Ground, at Union Point,
Opening- on Wednesday ti.e 10tl< of November next,
and eon tinning- four 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. Blii’AN, Secretary.
Union Point, Sept. 13. IS7u —td
C. V. WALK.EI£~
Auction and Commission Merchant,
j%.isri2
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
FURNITURE DEALER,
317, 319, 321, Broad Street,
VUCTION ROOM tJJt-F uruiture Rooms, 15535 ami LARGE STOCK
NEW GOODS at NEW I’RiCES, soUh ltd fn.m L‘St factories East and West.
All styles of Furniture, Mattresses. &c., wonderful low Brices. Call ami jiulg*
for yourself. seplG— U. A• \% S.<Cl Fl*,
POnTEFI zr- jL.UI
FACTOR,
Commission Merchant,
126 ICeynolds St,, - Asigsssta, Georgia
Commission for Selling Cotton £1 per Bale. Orders for Bagging and Tit#
espectfully solicited. September 2, 1875—1m0
iT „ 3VE - BURD.EL. X_.,
CO TTO NFACTOR,"
Commission Merchant,
Continues business at No G Warren Block, AUGUSTA. GA.
solicited. Strict attention given to Sales and Weights, and
Orders for Goods filled at Cash Prices. September 5,1875—1 m
" mmm /9km mmrß' <sjd w /m mz*
WA It 11110 H>*JK 1 WARREN BLOCK,
COMMISSION GA.
MMiA.NKKOL FO’U TUK LIBLhaL P VfKONAUJJ IIKRETOFOItH BESTOWED
l. would lake 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, lie will give the sellim
of cotton his personal attention. He is, as heretofore, Agent for the justly celebrate '
i*atapsco Guano and Grange Mixture. [sept2—2m] M. A. STOVALL.
Scott’s Improved Cotton Tie f
The illott Secure, Adjusted Cotton
Simple, Tie in the Market,
MR, WALTON & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors Agents.
153 REYNOLDS STREET,
sept 2-3 m AUGIT ST A 9 GrA,
WILSON & DUN BAH,
.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
TO BvE € C O,
Pipes, hnttjf. e/e., etc.
sell at £/ew York Prices to Merchants. Goods Guaranteed.-^*?
ISO lUvail Street,
(Opposite Express Office, Next to Telegraph Office,)
September e-i!m
W. A. RAMSEY. H. 11. D’ANTIGNAO
IiAMSEY 1 D’ANTIGNAC,
Auction and Commisson Merchants,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PLANTERS HOTEL,
No, 304 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia
terSPECIAL ATTENTION PAIR TO THE SALE OF PRODUCE.-©?
REFER BY PERMISSION TO
Alfred Baker, Esq, President National Exchange Bank. II i! Hickman, Em
President of the Bank of Augasta. Col S K Johnson, Supt Georgia Kit. H F Bussc!
Esq, Cotton Factor. Z McCord, Esq, Grocer. B S Dunbar, Cotton Factor. W F He. ■
ring, Esq, firm Clnghorn, Herring & Cos. George T Jackson & Cos, Flour Merchant
Bible;. & Wholes., Cotton Fnctois. Blair, Smith & Cos, Commission Merchants. lie*
Charles Estes, Mayor of Augusta, G t Bi ll II Steiner, of Augusta, Gft. Col E t.
Cole, i'res’t Nash. & Cbatt. UK, Nashville. S IV Edwards, Esq, ageirt Air Line RE,
Nashville. Kev James P Boyce, Louisville, Kentucky. September 2—lin
g vol(Ter. ' ~ c. iiuneken
G. fulfil & €O.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS OF A DEALERS IN
Segar& 9 Tobacco
103 a.ud 2U Broad Street. Augusta, Cia