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JP<‘ i)cr,il;l. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1875 ■ ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ i.. A Wonl fo our SMtuilm, T 1 e statement of the amount of Western produce received at this point and Worxl vtHm which wo publish elsewhere, is a se dition of the oft repeated question: What has lweome of the money ? The total ex penditure of our coulity in this direction amounts annually to nearly, if not quite l three hundred thousand dollars. Ti.is barge outlay for articles of prime necessity, which should l.e raised at home, furnishes food for serious reflection. Why should suejran annual outlay be necessary? Can't inr formers raise corn, wheat, and lings? Itefore the war the fanner who purchased flour, corn, or bacon from abroad, for home consumption, was the exception to the gen eral rule, and was really considered un worthy the dignified appellation of Farmer. Aud so it should he now. The idea which lias taken possession of our pennte that they can't raise wheat and hops profitably this section, is a ruinous fallacy. Some ■of our farmers do live at home, and all such make money. Iften farmers, or even one fanner raises his own supplies, then all could do the same. Our Agricultural in- Sorests can never prosper until a different system is adopted. The policy of raising ail cotton, an! depending on the West for tipstaff of life, has well nigh ruined the Stale, and unless a salutary change is ef fected at an early day, the farming interest of Georgia will be driven to speedy and ir remediable bankruptcy. We call upon our farmers to read the statement referred to with care, and trust that it may awaken a train of reflection which will result in bet ter tilings for I lie future. IIA ICR) TIMES. THE < UE OF l!IK TIM US PItICTK A LLI DISCISSED. Short Mefre vs. Lons; Mcfrc. [Nashville .American. While a great hanking monopoly exists, receiving the profits of almost double the capital it possesses, wringing immense profits from the government, from rich, from poor, from all, there can be no pros perily. So long as corruption and peculation shall exist In every branch of tho govern, pnent, so long as steamship and railway alines subsidize the government to be subsi dized in turn, so long ns Legislators and Vicc-President-s combine to form great companies to defraud the government, eo jojig as there is reckless extravagance and profligate expenditure, no long there will he no return to a Slate of prosperity. So long as government fosters a privileged class of protected manufacturers to feed and grow fat from the profits of the field, the workshop, the store—the manifold oc cupations of the unprotected many—the Imiintil mn, wife' laborers, the farmers. \ the professional men, eihr. pay trVWwle to the protected, almost equal to the profits arising from their vocations, so long will business languish and trade grow weaker and weaker. So long as Government, hv every act, favors the Past at the expense of the South and West, the North at the ex pense of the South and of the great masses of all sections, so long aa everything used in protected manufactures is admitted duty ■free, and every article manufactured for -the consumption of the masses is taxed for the benefit of the protected, so long as one section hears all the burthens and receives no benefits, there can he no healthy busi ness, no sound trade, no prosperous in dustries, no adequate pro bullion, no prop er return for labor, no sound finance, no ounU currency. Hence while the curren cy should not he neglected, the Democracy •should attack the Republican party upon •these great vital issues, which lie at the foundation of the Government, at the base of society, and underlie all healthful indus try. Thus it will restore prosperity and .sound trade and sound currency, by restor ing the conditions under which alone pros perity is possible. Skirmishing on the out skirts, skimming the surface and failing to reach the bottom of our politics, the Ohio Democracy have sustained defeat. It now remains for the National Democracy to lav the lesson to heart; and out of disaster to bring success to the party, peace, wise ad ministration an 1 prosperity to the country —not abandoning, but in its fullest sense, with the broadest understanding of the en tire field, just beginning the crusade against monopoly. Reform the only Hope of ti mocracy. [New York Herald.] The Democratic defeat in Ohio carrier, as its inevitable consequence, a Democratic defeat in Pennsylvania, and a diminution of the Democratic majority in New York by the new hope and courage that will be in fused into the Republicans. There i but one way to retrieve these misfortunes. — There is no salvation for the Democratic party hut by making Administrative reform the paramount issue, and reuniting the par ty in a strenuous opposition to the abuses which have prevailed in President Grant’s administration. It was absurd to raise any pther banner than one inscribed with re form; but we trust it is not too late for the Democracy to be consolidated on that basis. The iadajien issue has united the Repub licans the currency questions, and wid ened the breach between the Democrats.— The only bop* of the party lies in the ac tion of the House of Representative* when Congress assembles. If the House devotes itself lo investigations and exposures, if it succeed* in dragging a great mass of hid den corruption to light and csvering the a Imiuistralion with disgrace, the Demo crats may yet fight their way to power as the champions of reform. There is no hope for the party on any other issue. If t on Vfiftli Cheap poods for the money, call at will stand of Hightower* & Cos. EEI’HIUTIXfii MAKIA. fioiH'gf.v and liilcgrily our only Salvation—YYliut !li v .V York "Obimcr” sn.vs. The Observer says : “There is such a thing ns national morality, a sense of right and wrong prevailing among tlie people ns a body, a national conscience. So long as such a conscience exists in the majority, public faith will be kept—faith with the creditors of tlie Government, faitli with the holders of its bonds, however small. Re pudiation by aStute or kingdom is never thought of except by those who have be come demoralized, for repudiation is ouly swindling and stealing in a legalized form. A promise to pay, once made by a corpora tion or government is just ns binding in morals upon the promiser as a note ofhnnd given by an individual is upon the giver. When conscience becomes dull and pay ment is difficult, then the promiser medi tates evasion of duty or repudiation, whieh is only another name for fraud and rascal ity.” A llaiiy I'oM across the At lantic. We arc promised a pigeon post between Europe and America. This wonderful pro ject, which, if successful, is destined to su persede in a measure the submarine tele graph, will he accomplished by means of an “ocean-homing bird” of great docility and Intelligence, which lias lately been found in Iceland, and which has already proved its ability to fly at the rate of 151 miles sn hour. The birds live only in wild, rocky region", and the land telegraph or common carrier pigeon will lie required to supple ment their labors. A pair of these birds in a recent experiment, brought dispatches from Paris to a lonely part of Kent, Eng land, ten miles from London, in less than one hour and a half, and the dispatches were forwarded from that point by'press carrier pigeons, the whole distance between Paris snd London being accomplished in exactly one hour nnd a half. The owners of these birds are now engaged in training and propagating them, and propose to os tablish a daily mail next summer between America and Europe, the whole distance to he traversed between sunrise in one hemisphere nnd sunset in the other. If the trnns-Atlanlic experiment is successful the birds can be brought to this country and domesticated in some rocky region of New England, whither they will bring in European letters, printed in miniature, within twenty-four hours of their date. - • Paper Car Wheels. The experiment is about to be mail® of ning paper for the construction of wheels for drawing-room cars on one of the rail ways ofNew York State. The advantages of paper over any other light material are said by the inventor of the new wheels to | be the following: !t is noiseless; it docs not swell or shrink with the weather: it n.ffor<\m a stay to t\\e t\ro, *u<\ aUticral suv* \ turning e\wyft ; unmr Hmr it adapts itself“to any trifling inequality of the inner surface of (lie inequality of which wood or iron fail to do; and, finally, it seems to be stronger than any other mate rial—many times stronger than any mate rial af the, same weight—of which a wheel can possibly be made. In these wheels the usual steel tire with its “rail flange'' is nsel. Upon the axle, as n center, two hea vy cast-irnn flanges are fastened paraPel to each other at right angles with the axle, nnd in the plain of the diameter. The in side on® has an eight-inch radius, the out side one completely covering the onter disc, and overlapping the tire one-half an inch. Through the compressed paper, from flange to flange, are passed strong holts of Ibe best iron, secured bv nuts “screwed borne” Prmlv, nnd near enough together to hold the paper in its place without unnecessary eiiftiog away of iis fiber or weakening Ihe flanges. Hon L. R. Minzer, of Solena California, lms spoiled that well- known little story about Gen. Taylor saying at Rtiens Vista: “A tittle more gran?. Capt Bragg. Min 7fT W as at a hanquet of Mexican war vet erans in San Francisco, the other evening and made the following statement as to what Gen. Taylor say: Holding the position of an interpreter on the staff of Capt. Taylor, I was seated on my horse, imm-edin ely near him. when ('apt.ltragg dashed lmrridedly up, saluted the General, and reported: ••General. I shall have to fall back with my battery, or lose it ” Several of bis guns bad a’ready been dismounted, a large portion of bis horses killed and about thirty of his men were protmto on the heath. On receiving the report, Gen. Taylor, turned onhishnrse and surveyed the situation for a few seconds —he required no field glass, for the scene of conflict was not far removed—and the reply was; ‘'Capt. Bragg. it is better to loose a battery than a bntt’e. This was the interview on which w-us based the fa mous slang phrase that was never uttered bv the General to whom it is imputed. Capt. Rragg returned to his battery with renewed determination, and, by the efforts of tha* gallant officer and his brave com mand, the tide of the battle was turned and the greatest victory of the war whs won. Harper*s Bazar says that it is a mistake to suppose that the lady who concealed herself in a room where a “lodge ’ was about to b held, and who, wheja discover ed, was compelled or allowed to be initia ted, is a myth. The “clock-ease may be a myth, but the lady was not. She was the Hon. Mrs. Aid worth, and continued thro’ 1 life to take an active interest in the order iuto which in her youth she had so strange ly gained admission. She founded the Dublia Benevolent Institution for Orphan Daughters of Masons. Her portrait still ! hangs in the principal lodge-room in Cork, and uder it, in a glass case, the apr< n and jewel ehe used to wear when she at tended the lodge meetings. It is as hard to do business without ad vertising as it is for a cross-eyed man to borrow a shot gun. hestt After Poialovs. Where potatoes are grown extensive ly it has become a common and very good practice to have a few acres of early potatoes ready to clear off and sow to wheat This pan readily la done with Early Rose, and some-times with early planted later varieties. It is best, however, rmt to try to get out a large field of potatoes in time for wheat, ns the labor is so great that it is apt to delay w heat sowing t.• 11 late in the sea son. AVhercver ground can he fitted for sowing by the 25th of September, a potato crop makes an excellent prepare ation for wheat. The ground is in the best possible meehariieal condition from previous cultivation, and if the soil is roh enough a good crop is apt to re sult. With the complete pulverization of the soil, as hoeing cultivating and digging, little after preparation is ne cessary to fit i for wheat. The old fashioned wav. both nn corn and potato ground, was to lightly cultivate, and sometimes only t* l drag the surface | sowing the wheat broadcast and cover ing with the drag This was reckoned a slipshod and lazy practice, and there abandoned, hut we remember very well that some extra large crops were grown in this wav, nnd if is quite certain that the deeper cultivation whieh has be come fashionable has not been so gen erally successful. Wherein is the ad.-. vantage of plowing potato ground for wheat? If properly cultivated during the summer there will he few or no weeds in potatoes at digging time, and a light cultivation, or even dragging fo level the surface, is all that is needed much better, we suspect, than a deeper plowing; which turns the fine l !' pulver ized surface soil to the bottom of the furrow. On land not deficient in p tash there is a I ways a good clover natch with wheat after potatoes. Tfthe ( lover fails on potato ground the probability is that potash is wanting, slid hard wood ashes should he sown. If these cannot be obtained, the German potash salts are a good substitute, and may he profitably used on inch land —Moore’s Rural New Yorker. Closing 111 On The Gmuc. ‘ Bub. is your mother in?” asked a Vicksburg lady tiie other evening of a lad of ten who was lounging over widowed mother’s gate. 1 No. she’s out,” he answered. “Gone viv 0.-<v.\ (vW grave?” she continued. ‘•Not exactly”—he smiled—“she’s gone after ice cream with a chap who has got three inches of fat on his ribs, and I’ll bet ten to one she I! halter him in loss'll a month.” —-Vicksburg Herald. The Washington Gazette concludes an ar ticle ob the State University as follows: "The present college or high school sys tem should be abolished and the institution again made what it pretends to be, the University of Georgia. An old Georgian writes from New Mill port. Pa ,as follows: “Dear Editor: Having seen an advertisement in tlie Clearfield Republican of the Savannah News, 1 have concluded to write. T was born in Greene county, Ga., nnd not having seen any Sa vannuh paper since I left, March 17. 1812, I would like to have your paper. If I like it I will subscribe. Enclosed you will find five cents. lam an old man. I was born 1789. I was raised in the city of Suvan nah, nnd served my time at the tailor’s trade, nearly opposite the Exchange. 1 used to tike tiie Savannah Republican. Joke Ercritt and John J. Evins, editors. I remain yours, -Davib McCoLi.oroH.” ■# rflliii'Ufn, KiutcraHlfi A Trjn oUt| Hcslwiin!. For map circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard to trans portation facilities to all points in Tennes see. Arkansas, l issouri, Minnesota, t do rado, Kansas. Texas. lowa. New Mexico, ft ah ami California, apply to or address Ai.kekt I?. Wrens,General Railroad Agent, Atlanta. Ga. No one should go West without first get ting in communication with the General Railroad Agent, ami become informed as to superior advantaes, cheap and quick transportation of families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally. All information cheerfully given W. L. DAM.BY, sep!23nt3 G. P. & 1. A. (,ri:i;\i: <o:.\tv Bailiff’s Sale. ITTILL be sold on the first \ v Tuesday in November next, before the Court-House door in the city of Greenesboro’, Ga.. within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit ; One lleuse and Lot in Union Point, Ga.- adjoining lots of Hart, Ti l ornton and Tug, gle, to satisfy one ft fa issued from Greene ( onnty Court in favor of Joseph McKinxie vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grant. U. A. VINCENT, C C. B’ff. Bept. 30, 1875—ids FainiHiti* Filers Aro alwav s gladly hailed among us. T his is certainty a fact regarding Mr. P. P- Toale’s advertisement which appears in an. other column. We cat; safely say that Mr. Tn.ale is the Champion Manufacturer of Doors, Sash and Blinds, to which he adds a large list of requisites for tlie completion of any building. To the needy we say “send for prices.” Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! At Hightower’s .old stand. Executrs' Sule WIIX, be sold on THURSDAY ‘.lie 11th day of NOVEMBER next, at the late residence of .Samuel Davis, deceas ed, nil the Perishable Property belonging to said deceased, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, cows, mules, wagon, buggy, carriage, garden tools, one Chicker ing Piano, and many other things too nu merous to mention. Sale to lie continued until all is so and. Terms of Sale, Cush. CHAS. A. DAVIS, J „ , Geo. C. DAVIS, <, El rs ' October 18 1875—tds Notice to Debtors* T. CULVER, formerly of this city, has placed in mv hands, for collection, his claims. All persons indebted to him are here, by notified to come forward nnd settle at once, or else 1 will lie compelled to sue said claims. Ray at once and save cost of suit. .1 AS. I’,. PARK. All y. Grecnesboro’, Gn.,Oci. 21, 1875—tf Trespass Notice \LT< persons are warned againt tres passing on my plantation, either fish ing. hunting or otherwise, nn ier penalty of the law. MARY E. COPLLAN. Oct/ 21, 1875—Sts (~A EOKGlA—Greene County. X Francis M. Lcverett applies for Ex emption of Realty nnd Personalty, and I will pass upon tiie same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Saturday, October 3()th, 1875- JOEL F. THORTON, Ord y. 0ct.14, 1875. (~1 EORGlA—Greene County. X Henry Pendleton (colored) applies for Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same at my office at 10 o’clock, a, m., on Saturday the 30th of Oc tober, 1875 J. F. THORNTON, Ord’y. 0ct.14, 1875—21s (A EOUG.’A—Greene County. T Edmond Liggons and Hilliard Thom as (colored,) apply for Exemption of Per sonalty, and I will pass upon the same*at my office at 10 o’elock, a. m , on Salurdny October 30th. 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y. oct IG, 1875—2 ts .irfiiiinistnitor’s Sab*. UNDER AN ORDER FROM THE Honorable Court of Ordinary, of Greene County, will be sold in front of the Court House door, in Greeneshoro’, Ga.. on the First Tuesday in November next, with in tiie legal hours of sale the following land, belonging to the estate of John Arm strong, lying in Oglethorpe county, Ga., near the line of Greene, about three miles from Bairdstoivn : The Wright place, containing about three hundred acres, more or less,on which there is one tenant settlement and about fifty acres of open land. Tiie Necson place, containing about three hundred actes, on which there are two tenant settlements and between sixty and seventy acres of open land. Also, a! the same time and place, a house and lot in tiie town of 4’enfield, containing four acres of land, more or less; a good two-story dwelling house containing six comfortable rooms, and several other good out-houses on (lie lot. Also, at the same time, three shares of Georgia Railroad stock. AT,SO, At the same time, will he Rented for twelve monilis, tiie Home PI. tee, containing about One Hutnlr*' ,% V‘' 1 .*•. intii fw%nmivnTlrm —nft9 a large oomf.rT?i blc dwelling, gin-house, packing screw,and all other necessary outbuildings. Terms of Sale: For the real estate, one half cash, the balance payable in twelve months with interest. For the rai'mad stock cash. JAMES It. SANDERS, Sept. 30th, 1875tds Administrator. ,J. F. TAYLOIt, 818888 AND HAIR * BSESSEH, lloom over -T ? Cartwright's saloon.former ly occupied by M L Richter, mny2o,’7s-iF Greenesboiio’, Ga Nolice ! \LL persons arc warned against luring a colored girl named SI LVA OHOD’E. under penalty of the law. 0ct.7,’75—-if LOSE CTRRY. Exwutors 5 Valnabla Land, Fins Stock, <&c. ILL RE MOLD IN FRONT OF THE i , Cmirt House in Greenesboro’ Ga.. on tHe first Tuesday in November next, t lie land belonging, to the Estate of das. Cos ■ croft deceased, lying in Greene county Ga., and situated on th- Athens Branch Ga., R. 11., about 2 miles from Union Point amt tlie same distance from AVoodville. This valuable land will be sold in three tracts, to wit: The Williams place containing 80 acres more or less: the Bowlin place con taining ItiO acres more or less, with about 30 acres open -land 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 i a good dwelling, with six rooms, a framed kitchen. Gin-house,Screw, laborers’ houses stables, barns ami all necessary out build ings. rite locality is as healthy as any in Georgia’, ibe water as fine as ever flowed from Mountains, and the neighborhood good Churches, schools and Mills, convenient. Terms half cash, balance in twelve months with interest. Possession given on Ist Dec A iso on the 24th day of November, at the residence of said deceased all of the perishable property consisting of Horses, Mules. Cows. Hogs. Sheep. Corn, Fodder, Gin gearing Faru ing implements No.. &c. Terms cash. W. H. COCROFT, W. F. DAY A NT, Sept 16 tds Executors. HIDES, GREEN DRY, Wanted TN Exchange for SHOES anil LEATHER. For first-class Hides, we xviil give the highest market price. What we mean by Fust-Class hides is, those clear of holes and taken froui healthy animals. Murrain hides can not bo rated as first-class. Person* wishing to sell their Hides as first-class, must not keep them tiil they are parti v by womm. Wo have a supply of Bark now on hand, and hope our customers will cover up and take care of their hark until we can make room for it at ottr yard. We have as good stock as can be found any w here, and remember ours is a home enterprise. BROWN & MONCRIEF. Orcen wh'-ro’, Ga., May 27. l s "s. iiMi i jjj B r ™ P p. TOAJL.:E3 Manufacturer of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Flooring, j Ac., Ac., &c. Dealer in iSUSS.D>ERS’ IS USDIVARK, PAINTS, OILS, etc. Sole Agent for The National Mixed Fatal Ca, The Great American Fire Extinguisher Cos. Fags Machine Telling Cos. Send for Prices, Office nnd lVn rerooms,— Nos. 20 and 22 tlayne and 33 ami 30 Pinckney Streets. Factory and Yards,—Ashley River, West Rod Broad Street. CHARLESTON, S. C. Kept. 23, 1870. 1 y /■*! KORGI A—-Greene County. * K Notice is hereby given to nil persons concerned, that after publishing this Notice for the space of four weeks, I will apply !c the Court of Ordinary of said c unity, for Leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to Estate of Robert. Newsom, deed, which c nsists of tlie 'lit.oral Reserve together with mining privileges on lands of William Tuggle, Otis 8. Thornton, Dr. B. F. Carlton. 11. Clay Thornton and others. D A. NEWSOM, Adm’r, on Estate ot Rob’t Newsom, dec’d. October 1, 1875 —4ts Administrator’s Sal<\ pv VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM I ) the Court of Ordinary from Greene County will he sold before the Court House doors, in Greenesboro’, Ga., on the first Tuesday in November next, one hundred ami sixty acres of land, move or less, ad joining the lands of John T. Heard, John S. Saggers, Mrs. Battle and others. Said tract of land is well improved, location healthy, good fence, a fine hotly of low grounds, ami five miles east of Union Point, Ga. Sold as the property of Mar garet Mitchell, late of Greene county, de ceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms made known on the tiny of the sale WM. O. MITCHELL, Administrator of Margaret Mitchell. October 6th, 1875—4 w Valuable City & Country Property Fl( SALE. ( 2 EORGlA—Greene County—Onthefirst ' X Tuesday in November next, will be sold before the Court House door in Greenesboro’, during th# legal hours of sale, a valuable storehouse and lot in the city of Greenesboro’, now occupied by J. M. Storey & Bro. Also, a valuable Plan tation in said county, four or five miles 4ron rtreeueshoro 1 . (mntuininK Gt-atl acv o, mor or i♦***!*. on wmcii is Biiutuva n ncai and comfortable dwelling houe, with jjin house and other 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 duo Ist. of January next, at which latter time possession will be given and titles made if the money is paid. MILES W. LEWIS, Executor of Littleberry Jackson. October 6th, 1875—Ids inwneßt Extraordinary! FLOOR! UAL!! HAVING recently expcndel a large amount in renovating ami repairing Leslie I ’?* Mill, We arc now prepared to grind Corn and Wheat in large quantities, and with the ut most dispatch. V.’e hay ' an excellent MILT,EH, who un derstand his business thoroughly in all de partments and is ever ready to serve our patrons. Persons front a distance wishing to pa tronize the Mill, who may he delayed from any cause in getting their grinding, will he taken care of by the Miller, or the under signed. A good lot has been provided on the mill yard for the accommodation of stock. All in want of good Meal and Flour can be supplied. Corn Meal' per bushel. $1 00 Flour (equal to Kcnncsaw) per cwt. $4 25 Rust Proof Oat Seed SI 20 per bushel. gSgfWe are also offering superior Seed W heat at Si OOfu 1 75 per bushel. W. A. CKSOSSLEY. October 7, 1875. NOTICE. \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 nest. I will proceed t collect bv law. A. A. .IERNIGAN, M. D. September *23. 1875-6 w DISEASES 0¥ T3IK Kill KEYS. Painful affections of the bladder, and urinary organs, aceompanied by gravelly deposits, irritation of tbe neck of (lie blad der with difficulty of holding the urine, in stricture, in seminal weakn ss. and in all conditions af the parts accompanied by de bility, weakness or painful irregula-ities in male or female .3ulHill's Blydrnstin Compound will be found a most efficacious remedy. Price, $1 00 per Bottle; $5 08 per half Dozen. Prepared by B. KBITII & C o , 4 I Liberty Street, Aprils, ’7s—6ms \CIV Vorli. I.IMF! LIME! LIMB! LIME! 1 AA BARRELS 0F F RESH LIMB lAM J just received and for sale cheap by Sept 2-tf C. M SING. Hoots and Shoes Exclusively ! Pcier Keenan, /\ 11 * ■ Gi-GOT g'ltFL Ixyites lie people of 12$ HO 5*0% and the country at large, whet* they come to AUGUSTA, to cull at his I'IRM-OLABb Boot and Shoe House, Where they cun find everything theyjrequire in the way of prime Shoes of every descrip tion ; not from Cheap Factories of Now England, but made to order by the best makers in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Every article sold, warranted in the strictest sense of the word, and reclamation' made when work does not give full satisfaction. fi*rice, and. STIfSCTLI Fair Resiling, the Itule of j|, e House, ”*2^ No •■Drummers” employed—the character of the Goods he sells, and the extremely low and uniform Prices at which lie sells, is his best recommendation. Come to where you may have a posit le Certainty of being honorably and fairly deal’ with. OXE PRICE—NO DRUMMERS EMPLOYED—FAIR DEALING OR NONE! Oct. 14. 1875— tf PETER tiHII.VA.Y Central Hotel Block, AUGUSTA, Ga. m®k Store ! I BOOKS m_ STATIONERY. TV E HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND THE BOOKS OF AMEUCIAX PITBLISn- ERS as soon as they are issued, which we supply at the lowest rates. Our sto:k is un surpassed in quality and cheapness, embracing #■*.:! S3 B S3S9 EL- HC9nLfB, Standard and Miscellaneous Books. Bibles. Prayer Books Hymnals, Albums Jnveniles, ie. In great variety. Also, school and office Stationery, including the best Note, Letter and Cap writing Paper; Blank Books, half and full-bound Ledgers; Memorandums. Pass. Books, etc.; Best Inks, Pencils and Penholders, Stationers’ Hardware, Blotting and Tissue Papers, etc. Buyers of litis class of merchandise are invited to call upon us be fore making their purchases elsewhere. IHSt’OI XTS TO THE TIMDE.^S All kinds of Newspapers and Magazines. Wholesale and* Retail Booksellers and! Stationers. W. T. RICHARDS & SON. Augusta, Gn., Oct. 14. 1875—3 ms Joseph T. Smith, COTTON Hilll FACTOR, No. 9, Mclntosh street, JWL ®:t <SGS- WJ JJL. , 4E2-. . net. 14. 1845 — lints 8. 11. IIKAIIII & SOM, rorrox ACTORS COMAIisMIOM MERCHANTS, Q TRH T personal attention given and prompt returns made. Commission 50 cents V perbaie. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made upon Cotton in Store. Con signments solicited. octl4 2ms 1. F. Pendleton, SUCCESSOR TO QUINN & PENDLETON, Broad Street, AEGISTA, tiFOKUIA. BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER N PERIODICALS MUSIC, etc.. a Specialty. Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodiottls at Publishers’ Prices Having lie M WEST an I BEST selected stock of .School Books, Miscellaneous and Standard Loots. Blank Books and Stationery, will sell as low. if not lower than any house in tin cty. Be sure you give me a call before buying eh-ewbere. ’ 7 „ A. *F. PEXhLETOV, W.c. CARTWRIGHT OFFERS CASH cash CASH Paid or goods exchanged for douil l RODIJI E I' ALL KINDS. I am recei ng daily new additions to the usd well selected stock of KAMIL'Ii KOL'KKI KS ! KA.M 1L i|i iHH’Kiil KR ! 6NKKCTIONKRY! <|nfkctionkiiy: aNI ) LIQUOIIS! AND LIQUORS! 10 ses of that celebrated PrSip ss fton)> ! at fivelitsa bar. .Just received. S:::CEAI CHEESE Just receiAnd will he kept throughout tPelson. Strictly Pure i t HiN,IV iMOR N -H-STT !| rsK V I1 '( SiA I I()R.N 1,1/ HISKV V l' M • V 'T 1 | ! >RN I'S HISKV VOKN.ir vOli.N if HISKV F Woof, nt $2 gallon. W Ci\lM\\lS ILi 51T S s’n# Store. Greeuesboro’, Ga. fhoes! VITE h#n hand a good lot of Men’s. T T WBi sand Boys' Shoes, made of our best vial and warranted to error veil- .Ju article for the Farmer and the labori iVomen’s and boys Shoes at SI 75 ; A from No Gto 10 inclusive, $2: high o’s, $2 25. In lots often pairs, we make a deduction of JO per cent. Ti m and know their value. Also B and Wagon Harness, made and repai * short notice. Irowii & Moneriet'. Sept. 1 <s—Sts .20 >er a,v o,ne ’ 1 Terms free. Ad dress G. SON & Cos., Portland, Maine. Jan 21 5-1 y* NEW FALL GOODS AB\Y FALL hOODS 7 rhe Fredericksburg Store! Augusta, Georgia. \\7 E ARB NOW RECEIVING OPR * t Stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, and which will soon be complete in every department. Wc have now in slock choice styles of new Calicoes at 04. 8 anil lOc ; Black Alpacas at 25, 85, 40, 45, 50, GO, 05, 75. 85, $i and $1 25 to Si’ 50 Black Mohairs from 45c to $1 50: Black Cashmeres, Henriettas arid Bombazines from 75c to Si 50; Beautiful Colored Dress Goods from 25 to 75c ; Kentucky Jeans at 15,20,25, 85, 40. 45 and 50c; Tweeds and_ Cassimers at 50. 00, 75, 85c and $1 to SI 50: Kerseys and Satinet's from 40 to toe; New 4 ork Mills and Wamsutta Blenched Cottons at 15c; Fruit of the Loom ami Londsdale do. nt 12J.c; oilier makes uf Bleached Cotton at lower prices. Purchasers will do well to examine our stock, and we particularly wish them to notice the superior black and finish of ouY Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres and Bomba zines. To those of our country friends who ean- I not pay us a visit we will, upon appliea i i:on. send them samples of any Goods we keep that can be sampled. Also, a Price List of all the leading 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 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 stuck, and we respeet fully invite them to do so. V. RICHARDS & BRO., Corner by the l lanlers’ Hotel, 801 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. attg26-2in notice. T : HI, .-stockholders of the Greene County Fair Association are hereby personally no tified that uuless they pay up their pro rata share of an execution I hold against said Association, I will be forced to havq executions issued against them severally, for their proportional parts of said claim. Capt. W. M Weaver is authorized to re ceive and receipt for moneys so paid. 1 foblStf JAS. N. ARMOR