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j The Undid. 'Lr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1873. onto i:i.n rio\. The news from Ohio is calculated to de press Uw* ii-m't, of Democrats all over the land. The probable defeat oftlie g annul old champion of Democracy in Ohio, inns' fall with crushing weight upon the friends of Constitutional Liberty. While we had serious misgivings as to the policy of the Democracy of the Buck Eve State in incor porating the Financial Plank in their plat form, which doubtless has resulted in a de feat in teat State, we have never felt that such a result in Iccai |x>)itics would have any serious “fleet upon the great National campaign of next year. Nor do w e now despond of a grand'triumph of Democratic principles in the Centennial contest, provl-< ded outside issues are ignored and the fight is made upon principle. A campaign vig orously prosecuted against the corruption and misrule ot the Radical party most re sult iti a scathing rebuke 'o the party and a grand triumph f.r the principles of the founders of the Republic. [roa THK HFR(LI>.] Uuptist .'Hiiiistm' Having Fund. Mr. Ediinr, —I do not grudge you a sin gle subscriber, but only wish that every Baptist subscriber took the Index, his State paper,'also Th-re are mmy Baptist.bow ever, who do not read tlie IxnKX. and lam therefore compelled, ns Chairman of the Hoard of Trustees of the Baptist Ministers’ Saving Fund, to ask (.he aid of the secular press iu making known the objects and wants of our Board. The Board was con stituted by the Convention at Macon, in 1872, and tho duty laid upon it was to pro vide for tiie aged and needy Baptist minis ters in Georgia. To do this it must have money, and to whom else, but to Die Bap tist brotherhood should it look? At pre sent the Board is located at Eatonton, and consists of Jas. A. Etheridge, Jas T. Da vis and the undersigned. No member of the Board is a salaried officer, go that ai! the money contributed is applied to Die re lief of actual want. The venerable men for whom this help is asked are scattered throughout the States, and their names are household words Baptigts of Georgia—dear brethren ! - the men who preached the Gospel to your fathers and grand at hers, anl by whom they were baptized and welcomed into the household of G id, these men who c .nsay with Paul, “1 have fought a good fight. 1 have finished my ootuse, I have kept the faith," these men, so near Heaven, are in want. In their stead, yea, in Christ's stead, we beseech you senui us of your sub stance that we may give to them They will be with you but a few days longer, and then the Lord of glory will crown them and make them sit on thrones While yet they are with you, do yourselves the honor to entertain well those royal men of Christ's kingdom. Address your contributions to Jn.l. T. Ihavi*. Trctis’r, EA TOM TON, GEORGIA. Thanking you, Mr, Editor, for the use of your columns, and knowing Dial this cup of cold water given to his aged servant* will not be forgotten by the Master. I am, sir, very respectfully yours, HUGH F. OLIVER, Chairman- [run THE ItEHALD.] Siilnrles of County (tniccr.i, etc., Acnin. Dr. an Editor—l see a card from Mr. J. Henry Wood, County Treasurer, in the Herald of the 23rd ult.,toßliow your read ers, it seems,'iliat the fifteen or eighteen hundred dollars salary of our County Judge is no more than Judge Rohinsnn owjht to have for holding fhe sixteen Courts, which require, I suppose, twenty day?’ services: and to show how "ignorant" I was in giving $l,lOO or $1,200 fas the (approximate) amount of our Tax Collector's, and SBOO or SOOO as the (approximate) amount of the Tax Receiver’s salary. He says, “1, as County Treasurer, have *• received from fhe County Judge, the sum "of $2,454 25 proceeds of fines, cost, etc., '•front that Court. I have paid to the “ County Judge, $1,750 as his salary : and “Ibavepaid for Jury duty and insolvent “ c 'at for County Court, $248 95, leaving a " net balance of $455 30 in actual cash “ paid in.” He expresses an "opinion," that the County Court, it. Superior Court ..nd Jai, expenses, has saved the county two thousand dollars, making a profit of O, (which would have been nearly s3,so'' had the Judge's salary been pnt own to fhe right sixe.) He, then asks, '■bow, why oomp'ain at a public officer, “ when such a showing can he made ?” and •? “.Ir does not want a cheap County ” ’ndge, for his liberties and rights might be iu very great danger.” New, will Mr. Wood be kind enough to ox. lain to me, and some other readers the Herald, how this proves, or detnon .-.trates, that Judge Robinson ought to be r aid eighty or ninety dollars a day. or near hat, for holding these Courts? What has ‘.■is to do with the/ air ness and justice of his alary? Docs the Court and its incomes Then, why the GrandJu have anything to do with nominating n for appointment, and with fixing his ! ary? If that Court and the incomes be ■ig to the eounty (as they surely do.) then cocr.y athould recommend, (at proper es. suitable men for the Jiulgeship, and . ij- him a fair and just compensation for •erviees. If the services should be w “ii only five hundred dollars a year, the - ge should he paid that amount, and no Then, if the profits from fbe Court *: ul lhe ten thousand dollars, They Shoo'd . : put into the County Treasury, and l'gh : the taxes of the people that much. !>oes My. Wood believe that Judge Rob : on liquid decline the office if the salary j reduced to a reasonable and just amount, 1 ti.st norther man in Jbe county can a rge it* duties! as welt fee doee ?or that the "liberties and rights" of any one would bo endangered by tilling the oftico with a men who would accept it for less than $1,500 or S>l,Boo year? If so, I re spectfully (lilies* with the County Treasurer, and believe most men ill the county do the same. I guess no one but Mr. Wood unde, do >d me, in the article lie condescended to ••no tice.” to-complnln at Judge Robinson, or my other county officer. lam satisfied that the salaries to county officers fan-1 thousand of others) nrc contiderahly too ex travagant for Die times and the situation ot the people, and will have to tie reduced— the County Judge's among Diem—and if Judge Robinson should decline Die position he has, rather than serve the countv for reasonable and right pay, ict him go. 01 I Greene has oilier men as able and good n* tie—put one of them in. I speak with pro found respect and the kindest feeling for all concerned, ns I did in the article refer red to by Mr. Wood. When Columbus Heard wns County Judge, some cenrs ago, I think lie gave ns complete ta'itfac ion as ludge Robinson does, nr.-l I think he wn >i/y paid civil and criminal costs ; and 1 am of opinion there are others of the same sort in Die county. Again, Mr. Wood says: “T have the means of knowing the truths of these state •• ments, l have the vouchers of the Tex ‘Collector before me for 1875 and 1874. ‘I paid the Collector for 1873, $4Bl 81, " ami for 1874, $413 37 ; and the Tax Re “• ceiver gets just half the amount the f'ol • lector gets.” Very good. Mr. IVo and, hut why did you not tell the people of your couuty that about $575 of the taxes collect led out of them for the State, last year, so also paid to Die Collector, making a little /Vs* than the (approximate) amount I nam ed, or some $1,040, anil that about $;;80 of the same, was paid to the Receiver, m -king to him s- me $912, a little more than the (ap proximate) amount mentioned by me, hotli varying but little from my first figures, hut more than twelve hundred from your figure*. Now. where Die “duplicity,” er ••igno rance?" Does the latter term (I will he generous, if it amounts to that, like you. nd not apply the former term,) recoil upon yon ? lam willing for Die renders of 'ho llkbai.d to decide to which “ignoranre’ be applied, although you “have the 6-*/ means “to know” of these things, while I apeak only from the bet information I eon get, which it, doubllett, about correct. -1 will here slate, that I never re/ithrd rote more. to fi 1 an olfic ■ w -icli was o . o vital interest to the people, than I di I the one 1 gave tiie present one-armed Tax Re ceiver an i Collec or. knowing that th-g < / enficed those valuable, members in the gi e t struggle for the sacred priuo pies of moil' and libcutt. It is certainly the duty and pleaeure of all good people to bestow all the reepect and favort they can upon those brace and patriotic men who prosecuted that r. - blent of human efforts for freedom, to i'.- oti 1, or ill they were disable 1 in tiie grand work. To return. I penned Die communicari u “noticed” by Mr. Wood, w th a hope, tb t at a pp'n-jr time, aide men ami Die people -—She tax-payers —in this, tiien .-liei l nl! over the Mtate. and . finally’ ati over the land, will take hold of .this matter and a tiptiit it in such a way as will force a reformat iouln Die ex pen.li ture of public funds, ami establish the most •economical system for the management of public business. State and Xati nal, from Constable to Governor, and frem Lost mas ter to President; and forever erush out it.be extravagance and wholesale public plunder which infest the Federal Government iu aij its departments and branches, and a part ot which (extravaganoe) taints our State Gov ernment- and society all through. Innu merable million might anti ought thus to be saved to coming generations. Why do not good an l able men, the press, and every bo ly take this matter in ban 1 an 1 mike a short work of it ? Stern necessity wi 1 soon drive us to it. and the sootier we be gin and accomplish it, the better. The people in every district a a 1 comity should carefully witch their Legislators while that body is in session, an 1 force out of Dio General Assembly the rant amount of frivolous and worthless matter, end nu memos appropriations of money to new departments and institutions not of gener al interest, (some of them, 1 fear, are of no more benefit to us than would be, to ilie. traveler at night, a torch in the moon,) which has consumed most of toe Legisla ture's time, an 1 thonsan is of the people's money for several years, if we have to force out members who introduce and support such matter. Very respectfully, Oct. 10, 167-1 MARION'.. [roMMVNICATKIt.] (ouiiin fou <jover \lL Tlint a (person should know whereof he speaketh, is a scriptural saving, rhat should be heeded more frequently than it is. Al though I violate this injunction, in some respects iu this short article, in not being personally acquainted with General Col quitt, I am certainly authorized by a cor rect perception, by saying that he has a sound, cultivated and able mind; amply sufficient Jo fill tlie Executive Chair with credit and dignity to himself, and profit to the State. The first and greatest qualifica tion for high ofiioe: in fact for all office, should he un exalted morality; and if there is a diminishing of this trait, it should pro portionately descend as to the grade of of fice, or what would be best should fill no office at all. There is no concealing the fact, that we jive iit strange time?; “strange, passingly strange’' when compared to bygone days: and this strangeness can ojilyhe attributable to great demoralization in a certain line; and the cause cannot be assigned to the re sult of the war. Then undoubtedly a high toned morality, should be the first and principal feature. And wh“n office is at tained by one possessing this qualification, he should not be satisfied, in keeping iiitu self and his rindefiled and clear, but e' ery exertion should be made, to let the Com monwealth feel the benefit of this. prinCi i pie A. J. S. ; e 1 WCLGI V—Greene. County. V.X Notice is hereby given t■ > all persons concernctl. that after puMTs'iiii ; tiiis N'tioe for the space oi four weeks, I will apply tc | tiie Court of Ordinary of said c un;y, for f.eave to sell Die Real Estate !>c!ong u to Estate ot Robert Nc.vsom, dec’d, which c ns is sof tiie Mi-ie a Reserve together with mining privileges ..u lards of Mima in ’Jiggle, ()(j:> Thornton, Dr. B.!'. Carlton, li. Clay Thornton and others. D A. Nill'*S<>M, Adm'r, on Estate of Rob't Newsom, dec’d. October 1, 1875—41s Itlmmlstratoi's Sail*. |)V VIRTUE OF AS ORDER FROM 1 ) the Court of Onlinnry from Greene County will he told before the Court House loots, in Green ashore’, Gn., on the first Tuesday iti November next, one hundred • n<! sixty acres of land, more or h*ss. ad •;iriri2 the lands of John T. Heard, John Saggers, Mrs Battle and others Said of land is well improved, locar-on healthy, good fence, a fine body of low ground:!, and five miles east of Union hint, Ga. Sold as the property of Mar garet Mitchell, late of Greene county, de •eased, for the purposeof distribution. Terms made known on the day of the sale WM. (). MirrHFl L. \dminiatrator of Margaret Mitchell. October sth, I^7s—tw > o 1 ico 1 \LL persons are wanned against hiring a colored girl named SILVA CHOICE, under enaltv of the law. Oct.T/T.Wtf ROSE CTRRY. Valuable City & Country Property FK * IFK. 1 RORGIA —Greene Oounty—On the first * Tuesday in November next, will be old before the Court House door in Oreenesboro’, during the legal hours of ‘'ale. a valuable storehouse and lot in the city of Greeneshoro’, now occupied by J. M. Storey & Bio. Also, a valuable Plan tation in said county, four or five miles from Gr“enesboro\ containing 66f> acres, more or less, on which is situated a neat and comfortable dwelling house, with gin house and otln r out-houses, said place be ing the residence of the late Littleberry Jackson, at the time of his death. Terms of Sale: One half cash and the other half du* Ist of January next, at win h latter time possession will be given arid titles made if the money is pai 1. MILES \V. LEWIS, Executor of Littleberry Jackson October Oth, 1875—t Is Announcement Extraordinary I FLOUR !~MEAL!! n'VIMJ recently expended a large am unit in re'invaiing ami repairing L<-slic’s 31 if), 'Ve :i ,-e now prepareit to grind fern and Wheat, in 1 u_.- qu ntities, and with the ui uuisi d.'patch. We hare an excellent MILLER, who un dctstii:. ! Ida business tliorniiglily ill all de partetefits, and is ever ready lo serve our natrons. i’ersons from n distance wishing to po ll mize Die Mill, who may lie delayed from any cause in getting their grinding, wi I he taken care of by the Miller, or tiie u “igued. A gD-id lot ins been provided on Die mill yard for Die accommodation of stock. L- All in w,ntf goo'4 'Meal and Flour fiiSr he snpp'ied. Corn Meal' per hnfeliel, $1 OH Flour (equal to Kennesaw) per ewt. $4 25 Rust I’roof .Oat .Seed $1 26 per bushel, grj?' We are also offering superior Seed Wheat at $1 60f 1 75 per bushel. W. 4 HOKNLKT. October 7, 1875. NO riCE. . LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME, “\ either by note or account, for profes sional .services or otherwise, are hereby notified that unless payment is made by the first of November next. 1 will proceed to collect by law. A. .V. JERNIGAN, M. D. Septtember 23. 3875-tiw Tale !\otk*e! T' WILL TKACH'ANY ONE to determine the age of Horses from one to twenty one years of age. Price $5.00 ; In advance—satisfaction guaranteed. EATON J. MAPP. A rii 28th, 187. r ). —timo For Sale. < ACRES OF GOOD LAND WITH ~r* * Impiovemcnts, situated on the Sparta road within a mi’e of the corporate limits of Greenrsbotv'. For terms, etc., apply at the Herald Office. SAM I. DAVIS, Colored. September Kith, 1875—lin .1. FASHION AMI.K BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Roam over J P i tirlwrighl'a saloon.former ly occupied by ,W L Richter, maySO.'7s-if <> RF.KN Esßoko’, <la MT- =. p >Ti *■' /S Vim 1 w— v* iSAKxasa 3P- P- TOAL.K Manufacturer of Boors, Sashes, Blinds, Floorings tee., &e., Ac- Dealer In EtnmKßtt* 11 ISSSU ARE, PAINTS, OILS, etc. .sole Agent for He ViieJ Filet Cos, The Grets* teirr Fire Ei**sgaisher Cos. Page Machine Belling Cos. Sm& for -rices. Office sun! Wnrcrtxrm*.—Nos. vO Midi ti:.\ tie and 35 and s> i uic&pey Streets. 1 '•••oiy and lords,-- Ashley Hive*.-, Vf Knl liii vid Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept. *:>, 1870. —ly Vloi: and Shoes ExeSusively ! ■ - - G-eorg'ia. I WUfi Die people of (.IICFFXO ISO ICO’, and the country at large, when they come AUGUSTA, to call ai his FJRST-cLASS Boot and Shoe House, Where find everything they|require in the way of prime Shoes of eveiy descrip tion; not pin ('heap Factories of New England, but ui ide to order by the beat maker iu Jialtimoiand Philadelj.hi.i. Every-tie'e sold, wairanted in the strictest sense of the a ord, and reclamation made whework ? oes not give full Matisfaction. 377-Oii‘ Vir<*. mitl STItH TLlf Fair Oealiiiff, Hie Msnl* of the No ■ )), .niers” employed—the character of the Goods he sells, and tiie extremeiy low and tiu,ion Prices ai w hich lie sells, i' his best recommendation. tome to here yt u mny liove n pcsit tc Ceriainly of being honorably ami fairly tieal' will ONE I‘ICGE—XO DRUMMERS EMPLOYED-FAIR DEALIXG OR NONE! Old. 14 1&75 -if I* KTER Si K KX A\. Gentral Hotel Block. AU'HTSTA. Ga. .3E2iI CHARDS 5 BOOKS * OMJEY. We ILVE ALWAYS ON HAND THE BOOKS OF A MERCIAN PUBLISH ELS a. sou as they are issue I, which we supply at the lowest rates Our stork is an surpas-ed quality an I'ciiea ness, embracing Ntundiird an Sfisefllaiieon* Hooks. Bih'es, Prayer Books Hymnals, Albums Juveniles Ae In great varely. Also, school and office Stationery, including the best Note, Letter and Cap writing, ’aper; Blank Books, half and full-bound Ledgers; Memorandums, Pass Books, etc.; Si fit Inks. Pencils and Penholders, Stationers’ Hardware, Blotting and Tissue I np. n, etc. Buyers of this class of merchandise are invited to call upon us be fore making heir put chases elsewhere. All kind, of Newspapers and Magazines. Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Stationers. W. T. RICHARDS & SON. AuL'ii'ts . (Ta.. Oct 14. 15,.) 3 ,!osf |>h T. Smill!, COTTON FACTOR, — * No. 0, Mr IN TOSH STREET , .-va h >s .*=.•" s • vs . - - • ■ <?. ™ . .... I I IS 15 21- S. U. U1.4R8 I SG\. COTTON ff§g|gjj| FACTORS ™ MKIMHiaatTS. r G-TJST A. cJ-A : CJ TRTCT personal afreiitiori given an I prompt returns ma le Domniissioa 50 cents ► per hale. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made upon Cotton in Store. Con signments solicited. octl4 —2ms SU f CENSOR TO PENDLETON & QEINN, 22 fi Rroai! AIJWI'ST I, EtlIA. BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER Newspapers, periouioars. mustc. etc, a Specialty. Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodicals at PubliaUers' Prices. Having Die \! WE'T un i BE*m selected stock of School ilo iks, Misccliaoeous an 1 Standard Books. Blank Bocks and Stationery, will sell as low, if not lower, th in any house in ths citv. Be sure you give ins a call before buying elsewhere. A. F. PE\*H,ETO\, nct!4.1 5 75 2ms 224 Broad street, AU iL’STA, Ga. w. C. CARTWRIGHT OFFERS CASH c ' s " CASH Paid or goods exchanged for C )UN'l i.fT iCi)U fl tJUNTI l/ u' lUN Ii: 1 I no DU jli ounti: 1 a kudu JLi OK ALL KINDS. 1 am receiving daily new additions to the usual well selected stock of FAMILY (I HOC Kill MS I F \ MILY (1 HI H'KHTKR ! CONFKU I IONKI Y! UOSFKCTIOXKRY 1 aND i.IQUOUS! AND LIQUORS! 10 boxes of that celebrated Princess >on|i ! at five emits a bar. Just received SCREAM CHEESE Just received an I will be kept throughout the season. Strictly Pure fi >UNTRY /f DIN ffTIIIS’KY | \ INI liY f I<)RN ||/ IIISKY 1 | HINT RY I I’lß-N | a HISKY V iUMRY V‘>RN If lIISKY Foil proof, at $2 a gallon. W <’ CAIMUKIWIITS Variety Store, Greenesboro', Ga. >liot*s ! "E have on hand a good lot of Men’s. T Women's fid Boys' Shoes, made of one be: t material and warranted to wear ir-dh Jttsl the article for the Farmer and tiie labor-r. Women's and boy* Shoes at SI 75 ; Men’s ftont No (1 to lit inclusive. $2: higher No’s, 25. In lots of ten pairs, we will make a deduction of 10 per cent. Try them and know their value. Also Buggy and Wagon Harness, made and repaired at short notice. ISrmvii A Moncrief. Sept. Id, 1875—8:s <£C Ucr <Tuv -.r Isi tt.e. o p t , rnjß free A<l dress G. STINSON N Cos.. Portland. Maine. Jan 21. 1876-1 y* m FALL GOODS NEW FA I,Si WOODS? File Fmlericksbiirg Stun ! Aiisiislii Weorsia. UTE ARE NOW RECEIVING 017 K ?V Stock of Full ami Winter DRY GOODB, and which will soon be complete in every de|i:!riinetit. We have now in stock choice styles of new Calicoes at tij, 8 and 10c; Black Alpacas at 25, 35, 40, 45, Ht, 00, tin, 75, 85, Si and SI 25 to SI 50 ; Black Mohairs from 45c to $1 '0: Black Cashmeres. Henriettas and Bombazines from 75c to $1 50; Beautiful Colored Dress Goods from 25 -to 75c ; Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20, 25, 35. 40. 45 and 60c ; Tweeds and Cassimers at 50, 00. 75, 85c and $1 to SI 50; Kerseys and Satinets front 40 to 75c; New York .Mills and Wamsntta Bleached Cottons at 15c; Fruit of thr Loom and Londsdale do. at 12Je; oilne makes of B eaehed Cotton at lower prices Purchasers w ill do well to examine our stock, and we particularly wish them to notice the superior black and fini-h of our Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres stud 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 lie sampled. Also, a Critic Li't of all the leading: articles we keep. We are ng nts for the celebrated Domes tic l*per Fashions, and will, upon applica tion send Catalogue with Prices mid De signs, and upon 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 our wholesale stock, and we rcspeel ftilly invite them to do so. V. RICHARDS & BRO.. Corner by tne t butters’ Hotel, 301 Broad street, Augusta Ga. nug26-2m Special Notice. 'r i HE Stockholders of the Greene County Fair Association .are hereby personally no tified that sinless they pay up their pro rata share of „u execution I hold against said Association. I will be forced to bavo executions issued against them severally, for their t roporliOnal parts of said c aim. ( apt. W\ M Weaver is an hciixed to re ce.ve and receipt for moneys so paid. feMStf .IAS. X. ARMOR. work done here. ao? 23 „ 53 O *r* ggaSu sft* assr* # '.'.v*. :sr., flt.i*. .ss*. -a-£2j, *£-s r -flSfc.. /JSKf, as,-*. 11i aB M p y f STSStIf J—i w'v a w < %3& vii> ’Srvs*^ \\ ?|,I. KFSOiI.D l I i ( I:L1C lT< i;i, oh I!m* First Tui lay in St A LMlii.R next, in thctity t*l Gi * enesrniro’, In*., at the Flore-house former y occupied by lORBKitT ,v BliO.. all the Goods remaining in said Store, consisting *,f such articles as are usually kept in a FIRST -CLASS CONFECTIONERY. The LADIES are especially invited to attend this sale—arrangements will be made :'o he rco nf *rt amt convenience. 1 have Four Fine* SIIOW-t’ASEV, one new IRON SAFE, tour Fair banks' M';U*i.s, and other fixtures, etc., which 1 will sell publicly, if not sold at private sale before day of sale. HIE HOODS U’lL3i BIAVE TO *53: SOLI) ItEtilltO. LESN OF Fit ICE! SALE to commence at 11 o’clock, a. m , and continue from day to clay until all is sold. TERMS CASH. W. 11. BRANCH, October 1, 1975—tds Assignee of TOR BERT & BRO. _ j mmM Importer and Dealer in If *§nes 9 Liquors 9 *lle.s, Porter, Cigars, for E. Aiilicuscr & Co.'s ST. LOUTS LAGER BEER, ocar ici .£• 256 Broad St„ Augusta, Cs PLANTE R*S Cl I Iff wm I) i fIF LOAN AND MlliWfl Mi!II, 533 2B IR, O A. ID ST., Cash Capital, SIOOO 003, with Stockholders Liability, "■ I TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE AND COLLECTION BCSI i NESS. Five per cent allowed on Daily Balances, snbjeot to CHECK AT SIGHT. Interest allowed on Time Deposits, as may be agreed upon. T P mHCH, PRSBIDEST. J. T. KEWBcSRY, CASHIER, N HIT D..AFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND CONTINENTAL ECKOPE n sums of <£ 1 arid upward. [October 7th, 1975—1 yr] lEJiAsuriola db Smitl'i, COTTON FA CTO a | > ESPECTFDI.T.Y solicit consignments of Cotton, to llie sale of which llicy GIVE IV THEIR I'l FSONAL ATTENTION. Our charges from this date will be reduced as follows: COMMISSION, 50c per bale. STORAGE. 25c per month. All Cotton intrusted to us will be carefully handled anil prompt returns made for ante. [Oct7-Cmos] BRANCH A SMITH. Augusta, Georgia. i * s*a iige r \ l rv Isou se. CONDUCTED BY T!IE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Yljirk Your Cot lon PLANTERS’ VET- 5 bihH Agency, No. 6, Mclntosh Street , A-- - - G-eorgi" . At the Ooiuiu Hlious Fire-Proof Wu e’l.-n f..-n**ilv occupied by Jennings. Smf hA C , CXEX.A ftGHESS? ■ Commission for S*d i ; Cotton, per t'ale 50 cents Storage—Fits: Week ID cents do —each ad iiioital week 5 cents I) iay aye—per hale ...10 cents rpr-Tliose outside of the thaler admitte o-> the same terms, Commissions included. Q3'-Baingami Ties furnisliod Patrons.*®® I>7 —tf \Y. \\. IIIIODES, Nup’L CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. Our Senior having visited New Ytk m i pinch iscl a fu!’ stock of all floods embraced in ••ur line ad at p ces cheaper than we have been able to ohtain since the war we now idler to the Public a uieat many leading articles at atilc-hellntji prices, BRUSSELS C \ RPETS at §1 10 to ?1 (id per yard. BODY BRUSSELS at 81 75 r*. 82 ( r v nd. THREE PI,VS at 81 35 to 81 50 p. r yard INCHAINS 111 50 cents 75 emits 8! -m i 81.25. FLOOR Oil, CLOTHS from 50 cents per sijnare yard and to the Finest Imported English O' ods. A lull a".irtment of WIND )\V SH \ DES ami in all sizes an 1 colors for private houses and 't re •;>•* fro n§lt .85 Vl-ot * hand and imw open, the largest st" C k oi WINDOW. CORNICE and PICTURE FR \ME MOULD [ N (1S ever exhibited in this city. Also, anew s*ock of NO! IINOHAM LACE ( URTAINS in endless varety of New Patterns, varying in price font ; 2 to 815 each Window. 5 000 Rolls Wall Papers, Bord r< and Picture Shades. (’all early and m.ke --eb-'ti ns From this date our price for making and layintr Carpets will he 10 ceu ! s per yard. JAMES G. BAILIE &, BRO., Oct 7. if SD.’j Broad r M AIGISTA Price's to the Times l mm dorr, MERC 11.1JYT TJIEL OR, ‘££i Itroail Street, Al’Gl STA, (iEOItI.IA. BEGS to call attention of his customers .and the public generally, to the most attract ;ive Slock of \\ st of England. French and German Black and ( united B o.ad clotlis and Doeskins. Kdredan Hussies, Castor Beavers, Uastiques, Shoellers Wintrings, Eskimos, Motttaguac, Chinchillas, Eiysians, Piques, Broad Diagonals, Coatings, Scotch Chiviots nnd Knickerbocker Stirrings. Novelties* in P.AKIS nnd LONDON 8 3?3F^OXJSBE5IFLZIN3'C^r3 -\T H 5 &T X 3M C3.SS All of the very best brands that can be found in any first-class merchant tailoring estab lichment in any city North or South. . . ~ , The above I am prepared to make up in the very latest and most fashionable style, with scrupulous care and neatness, an 1 at prices lower taan aso ca a teution to my large an stock of tine RE AD Y-M /DE CLOTHING, Such as Overcoats, Cloth, Diagonal and Elastic Dress and Business Suits, mostly of my own manufacture : Youths’and Boys’ Clothing; the latest styles of hue Hats, Im tjrellas. Valises, etc., and the best a.-sortmenl ot -Men s ' m 1 vi T 113sliinir Goods, Shirt- Linen Collars and cut-; dean. Canton la ,net, Scarlet and Vt hi eshaker I lannel (warranted genuine). Lamb Wool. Cartwright & Warners Msr.no Undershirts am Trouser-fitting Drawers, Negligee Shirts, Cardigan Jackets. Dressing Robes—plain and fancy Balbrigan Half Hose. The very best Imperial Mec in que, Roy tl Chevretts f ouisGi n er’s and Ueiander Kid Gloves. Dogskin Caps. Calf, Castor, Flush and Lamb ;ii ei. Fur-top an i do;h i,l„ves and Gauntlet ; Berli- . I’ellisier. Guyot Suspenders and Bt aces. Novelties in Silk and Linen, li on tied, be n-sliclie I and bordered Hart lki rehie; and .Mufflers* Also, tlie very newest Black and Fancy Cardinal, t.eniennial, Brighton., ’ll irtiuoton and Windsor Scarfs and Tie-: Gold Spiral Studs anil Cuff Buttons \LL THE ABOVE I CAN AND WILL SELL LOW FOR CASH. AU.IBT EMtKIt, oct 7 tf 222 BROAD STREET.