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LOCAL ITEMS. Cotton Market. Greenesboro’, Oct. 21. Middling, - - 12} Augusta, Oct. 20. Low Middling, - 12* Middling. - - - 13 Good Middling, -13 J IVeav Advertisements. , Exemption Personalty—F. M. Leverett. Executors’ Sale— C. A. and Geo. C. Hu rls, Ex’rs. Exemntion Personalty—Edmond Liggorts and Hilliard Thomas, (col.) Trespass Notice—Mary E. Oopelan. Exemption Personalty—Henry Pendle ton. (eol.) Special Notice—Barrett >L Caswell, Au gusta Ga. Notice to Debtors—.Tas. P. Park, Att’y. LOCAL. !>OT.*i. Delightful Weather. Frost last Saturday night. Farmers are behind in picking cotton. Col. W. G. Johnson dog bit. Our people are saving largely of Bermuda grass hay. Thirty-two negroes baptised at Canaan last Sunday. Active preparations are. being made for the Fair which commences at this place on next Tuesday morning. ♦ WBi ©MT for t!i<* Fair. Several gentleman from the neighborhood of Woodville passed through our city on last Saturday,bv private conveyance en route for Macon. We noticed among the number, the Mesrs Cox. two deserving young men, who were successful competitors at the last State Fair. ■■ • A Correction. In the advertisement of Mr. Brown s “Land for Rale,” which appeared last week, tba type made the advertisement read “10 acres of woodland.” It should have rend ••100.” This is fine land, and we call es pecial attention to the advertisement. All Articles Intended for exhibition at the Fair, should be entered next Tuesday. The Sec retary will be at Floral Hall ready to re ceive them. i *- -*>— To-Morrow IViglst, (Friday,) the Good Templars meet to elect Officers. A full attendance of the member? are requested at their Hall. Heath. We are pained to announce the death of Mr. Charles A. Pearce, of Augusta, which occurred at the residence of his brother-in law Col. Jas. L. Brown, in this p'aee, on last Tuesday morning. Hi? remains were conveyed to Augusta for Interment. Charlie Pearce was an honorable man—one of Na ture's noblemen. Peace to his ashes. —.- m tm f* Touiik Men's Christian Asso ciation Was organized on last Rabbotli afternoon. The followin'-’ officers ■ere elected: Howard W. Palmer, P.esideut, John A Crffi : Vice- President, J. F. Foster, Secretary, Dr Jas. M. Johnson, Treasurer. ileitsiotui. Dr. Mutlalv will (D. V.) preach at Oak land next Sunday. Tabular Statement Of farm products received and shipped by Rail at Greenesboro’, during the fiscal year, vi*: from April 1874. to April 1873. Received. Shipped. 10,871 bushels corn. 99 “ wheat, 450 bushels “ 2,403 “ Oats -6,038 “ Meal, 294 2,597 barrels Sour. 15 barrels “ 331,668 Tbs bacon. 1,105 lbs 36,768 lbs lard. 2,170 lbs butter. 65 bales hay. 01 bales 4,998 “ cotton “ 238 tons Gusno. IT. H. KING, Ag't. Tfe are under obligations to Mr. Joseph Davison for the following statement of the amount of Western produce and Guano re ceived at Woodville Depot, and the number of bales of cotton shipped from the same point, for 12 months ending April 30th. 1875. Received. 203,292 pounds of bacon. 13,099 pounds of lard. 7,066 bushels of corn: 1,185} bushels of oats. 851} barrels of flour. 630 bushels of meal. 35 bales of bay. 275 tons of Guano. Bales of Cotton shipped. 2.344. FABI6 —AOTICE. The Fair at Greencsboro' will be held on October 26th, 27th. 28th and 29th. 1875. Remember we charge no entry fees for anything in the Ladies Department. No entry fees on articles competing for Premi ums less than $lO 00. We r oint to the past as the best assurance that our premi ums shall be what we represent them to be. We have ordered a magnificent, list of Pre miums, which will spon be displayed at the Store of Messrs. J. M. Storey & Bro. The Buildings, Park and Grounds will be in perfect order- We confidently expect a larger display in fit the Departponts than aver before. In order to contribute to the enjoyment of the occasion. Trofs. Hahvick and" Tuttle will give an exhibition of their wonderful Rope-walking fetes, during each day of the Fair. The Hon. B. H. HILL, the greatest Southern orator, will speak during the progress of the Fair. till Fair You Can Save From 10 to 25 per cent- bv pur chasing woods st Hightower s old stand. lion. A. 11. Stephens. Through Judge W. A. Cony wlio was at Crawfordville a lew days ago, we have re ceived the painful intelligence that. Mr. Stephens had a relapse on last Friday and is in a critical condition. The numerous friends of the great Statesman await with anxiety for further intelligence from Liber ty Hall. LATER. As we go to press, we learn that Mr. Stephens is considered out of danger. ——n - —<¥>-*- w- ISsgii Priced Fertilizers and low pried cotton have impoverished the farmers more than any thing else. If our farmers will commence now and save all their stable and cow pen manure, to manipulate with Logan's Com pound, they can have an abundant supp’y of alasting fertilizer, equal to the best, and at less than one-third the cost of other guanos. J. M. StoKy & Bro. are agents and will sell it for $54.80 cash, and $64.89 payable Ist of November, 1876, delivered at Greenesboro. Below is a certificate of two reliable farmers as tolls merits: “ We have tried Logan’s Compound the present year, and we consider one ton, after being manipulated, equal to three tons of any standard fertilizers we have ever used. L. B. Wit.us, W\ S. Bruce. Sept. 23,1875. MON POINT DEPARTMENT. o. a. McLaughlin. • • editor. o LOCAL ITEMS. BREVITIES. 07?” Jack frost made his appearance last Saturday night in real earnest, and lias left the prints of his icy fingers on all tender vegetables. [jySome of our young Bairdstown friends are in trouble about, a /oHrealico frock, and have bten scratching fur the Oglethorpe Echo for several weeks. One of the fledgeling pats, and the other dances around the /Jenny, trying to filch all he can, foul (fowl) or fair. psr Onr young friend R. H. Randle goes this week to Lithonia to take charge of the Academy at that place, fo which he has re cently been elected. Onr community loses a good and substantial citizen, and the I.i— tlionians gain an excellent teacher, and a worthy Christian gentleman. We wish him many friends, and abundant success in his new home. CC/*"Tlie meeting to which we have re ferred before, still continues, between twenty a id thirty having professed convec tion. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Hughes ha, endeared himself very much to our people, by his earnest constant labors for the two weeks lie spent with us. Sabbath schools ot, Union Point observed the worhl’s special prayer meeting for the conversion of Sunday school chil dren, Sunday and Monday Just. We would be glad to know that it was observed throughout the world. Tlip cause of Sun day schools is one of vital interest to Chris tians the world over, and everything look ing to its progress i- dear to the heart of every worker in the Master's vineyard. .i - ♦ 08—' ■ HOWS. We have been making special inquiries as to the probable hog crop in onr com munity. and front the reports made, we .are left to believe that the demand for hog pto ducts "'hi h° even greater next year tli in it In heu this. We are gradually!ighteuiiig the chains of dependence year by year.— Will we continue in our blindness and reek, lessness in madly pursuing king cotton, un til we are bound hand and font, and perhaps gaged in the bargain ? Friends, stop and think before von become so unslaved that yon cannot control even your opinions. We can imagine no situation more unpleasant or more humiliating than to be dependent on someone else through the caprices of markets, for every necessary of life. We are tending that way, and will be in a dead situation, if we do not change our policy * [FOR IHK HERALD.] A 'Trip fo Cpper Georgia. Ur. Editor ,—Leaving your city at the sleepy hour of 1} o’clock, a. in., on the Cth inst., the writer found himself at an cafly breakfast hour, in the Gate City. After a few minutes delay, 1 was gliding swiftly over the State Road. Having paid my mo ney for this ride. I feel free to speak of the management of the Road. I cannot better express my sentiments than simply to say that it is “first-class.” 1 was much pleas ed with the attention shown ladies travel ing without a protector, both at the car shed and on hoard the train. Arriving at Rome in the midst of a heavy shower of rain, I determined to push on to my destination, without visiting the Fair, which I learned was not considered a suc cess at that time. Arriving at Cav.e Spring via the Selina & Dalton Railroad, I was fur nished with a good team by the Proprietor of the Livery Stable, which soon conveyed me to Cedar To\vn in Folk county. Here I spent five days, during which time I saw much of the land and something of the peo ple. Ido not hesitate to say. that this Is the “garden spot” of Georgia— equal to the famed Valley of Virginia in soil and SCR PASSINO IT IS CLIMATE AND PRODUCTION. As I propose to avoid the fault of most writers of the day, in praising every thing indiscriminately, I will nay, that Ido not think the people generally appreciate the soil they cultivate. I was satisfied on this point by seeing the amount of Cotton plan ted on land that would produce abundant ly wheat, oats, corn and all the grasses. I am satisfied, however, that next year, un der the blessing of Providence, this beau tiful valley will be covered, in a large meas ure, with that which sustains life. One from Middle Georgia will be remind ed of wartimes by seeing the Syrup mills ir. operation : 'everv farmer has a patch of Cane, fiom which he makes his “sweeten ing” and to spare. I was told of one far mer who made 225 gallons from one acre. This farmer was a class-mate of the writer at Mercer, in the class of 1859. May plen ty follow labor wherever it (Everett) toils. — Will not some of our Greene county farm ers see what there is in this Sorghum idea, that strikes tlieir North Georgia brethren so forcibly? Cedar Town has made great progress since llie war—here is located the best Iron Works in the State. I will not attempt a description, suffice it to say, that a quarter of a million of dollars invested in buildings sml machinery, on ns beautiful a spot as the eye ever rested on. makes a sight v or tliy Ike pen of an enthusiast. Among tho first objects to attract the visitor to Cedar Town, are its Churches— Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. The buildings do much credit to the taste and liberality of the citizens of the town an 1 community. We listened to an excellent sermon at the Methodist Church, by the pastor, Rev Mr. LePrade. This young minister graduated at Oxford some two years ago. and is doing good work in the cause of his Master. The Baptist Church is served by Rev. C. K. Henderson; and the Presbyterian by Rev. Mr. Jones, both of whom are young and rising men. Mr Henderson is a graduate of Mercer, class of 1868; in addition to preaching, he hns a fine school at. Cedar Town. The Sunday School work is not overlooked, each Church having a good School. We had the good fortune of attending the exorcises of the Baptist Sunday School on Sabbath morn ing. This is evidently alive School; it could not be otherwise under the admira ble management of its Superintendent, Mr. M. 11. Brown, seconded by zealous tpacli ers, with the music conducted by those who sing with fine effect. I have said thus much about spiritual matters, because some of our people may think that North Geor gia is behind us in this respect. As to the Professions, I may say, if those with whom I became acquainted are sam ples of the rest, Polk county need not bo ashamed cf her Lawyers and Doctors. Ma ny of your readers will remember Sergeant Trey Thompson of the Polk Rifles, in Phil lips Legion; he is now a prominent law yer and the Mayor of the town. Capf. Jule Peek, is a large planter, and bis ma ny friends in Greene will be glad to bear that time has dealt lightly with him save in the matter of “frosting" over his beard somewhat. The writer had not. seen him since the battle of Sharpsburg, where, un der the most trying circumstances, he was as cool ami collected as if on “dress por ; ale.” Maj. Bird is the same quiet gentle man as a citizen that he was in his inter course with those who were his inferiors in rank in the army. He was Quertermas ter of Phillips' Legion, and is reinemtiered with affection by many of the “Greene Rifles.” We met for the first time, Maj. Jos. A. Blance, a leading lawyer ofToik, and a power among the people. There is very little sickness in Polk county, hut of course some of the M. D’s are a necessary evil, in case of an accident lor otherwise. Dr. Jas. M. Johnson, of this place, null Dr. Wm, II Cunningham, who recently removed to Northeast Georgia,will be glad to hear that their friend and class mate, Dr. Richardson, is rising rapidly in his Profession. He inquired particularly after his two class-mates aforesaid From my brother, who is a M. D., I learned that there is more sickness than usual in the county. The health of the county is gen erally very fine. For an early start, safe and pleasant ride from Cedar Town to Rome’ on the morning of the 11th inst., 1 am indebted to Mr, Wright, a rising young merchant of Cellar Town, and Mr. M. H. Burns, who is j.ono of the reliable citizens of the county. I should have said, that Cedar Town sup ports two newspapers Record and Express. I did not have tho pleasure of making the acquaintance of either of the editors in charge. Romk needs no description, it is destin ed to be the Pittsburg of the South. Here 1 met Col. Samuels, President of the Gran gers’ Life & Health Insurance Company.— From the character of the men who are ta king hold of it in Rome and adjoining country, this Company is bound to secure the confidence of the masses. The people of Penfield and vicinity, who know young Gus McLaren, will be glad to lo learn that he is doing finely; he is with Messrs Berry A Cos., one of the be t mercantile Firms in Georgia, and has their confidence. Tuesday morning at 7& o’clock, I left the classic city and was in Atlanta by 11} a.m. Going and coming, it happened that 1 was on hoard trains presided over by Conduc tor R. T.igon McWhorter, andean testify to the kind, considerate and efficient manner in which he discharges his arduous unties. I should have said at the proper place, that I met, at Rome, the l’epresentative.of Polk county. Judge Hutchings, who is a Granger, and worthily represents the agri cultural interests of the loveliest part of Georgia. And now, Mr. Editor, I conclude by say ing. that I do not know of any sensible rea son for Georgia’s sons seeking a better land. If the farmers of Lower and Middle Georgia want grain and grass lands, let them go to Polk and other counties with soil adapted to them. If North Georgia farmers want to inakecotton, let them come to Old Greene, and the writer will show them land that was worn out forty years ago. that lias been improved since 1870, so as to make a hale of cotton to the acre. We surely have a “goodly heritage,” let us learn to appeeciatc the fact and not leave it to strangers to find out.. B. Local and Business Notices. *7“ SPECIAL NOTICE ~ PARTIES WHO PURCHASED CAR olina Fertilizer last spring of onr Agent. W. M. Weaver, are notified that all claims unpaid in cotton at 15 cents on the Ist day of November next, will be sued without delav. BARRETT & CASWELL. Qet. 21 tf. Augusta Ga. 1875 18751 oo—— * :mr jql jl< Mj AN I) XlcCall, Copelan & Cos., would inform their Customer*. Friends ami the Public generally, that they have re ceived their usually LAIIG li and varied Stock of And are now prepared to offer them as Cheap, and W iLL SIaLL tl)em on s REASONABLE TERMS as can be obtained in Middle Georgia. 9'bey keep everything their Customers can wish lor, in Notions, Fancy floods, White Wood*, Stsmle Woods, I>ry Woods of nil hinds. Woolen Woods, CHILDRENS, YOUTHS and BOYS see lucßTJa e: rstz ats-. Drugs and Medicines. ROOTS and SHOES, Cutlery, and Hardware of all kinds, Wood, Tin and Crockery Ware, Fail Line of Hubs. Spokes, Rims, Springs, Fifth-Wheels, Shafts. Tongues.' Chairs Rcdst.cads. Tables, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Wash-Stands, Cradles, Harness, Saddles, Rri'Uoa, etc., etc. Full Line of BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS, Of all sizes anil grades. We call Special attention td One Case 4-4 Bleached Sheeting, which we offer at 11} cents per yard. Also to thef Large lot of I —S~l e?.iCISL y\. l.}3;iGaS Just received and VERY CHEAP. mja: e: sr- j* sra a. tst. Miss GRASSWITH would inform Iter Lady friends, and the Public generally, that O . Monday the S Ith of October, she will have her fall opening of FALL AND; WINTER HATS, an I will be pleased to have ALL THE LADIES call and examine. M’CALL, COPELAN & CO. October 14. L 75. rlstray Notice- | 171 N. WAGNON, of the 141st District,) ’j. G.M., tolls before me as an Estray, a sorrel HORSE, about ten years old, left bind foot white, and lame in the staple toot . Said Horse appraised by James F. Billingslea and W. H. Gunn, freeholders, j to be worth Forty Dollars, and that it is! worth thirty cents per day to keep said horse. Unless called for and taken away, said horse will be sold on the first Tuesday in January, 1876, by the Sheriff, before the ; Court-House in Greenesboro’, G i. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. j 0ct.23, 1875—tda F* OFi SALE ! I A VAi.UA.au-: Farm in Oglethorpe County, Ga. I WILL SELL MY VALUABLE FARM. 1 lying on Little River ami Sill lark Creek, in Oglethorpe county, four miles east of Bairdsto wn, containing 320 acres of ns fine laud as is in Mild e Geirgta: 100 acres in wood laud, and fill acres rich Hot - tom. On the place is a comfortable dwell ing, good stables, and all necessary out buildings. The society of the neighbor hood is good; schools and churches arc convenient The water is as good as cun be found anywhere. The Stock, Corn, Fodder and Cotton Seed can bo bought with the land. Terms: One-half cash, balance in twelve months without interest. For particulars, address, THOMAS A. BROWN, Bairdstown, Ga.: or THOMAS T. BROWN, Greenteltoro’, Ga. Oct. 14llt. 1875ru2 [Chronicle St Sentinel eopy two months.] /TKOIIGIA—Greene Fount?. VX On the first Monday in November next, application will be made to the Ordi nary of Gree e county, for Leave to sell the Real Estate of Samuel Daviy, late of said county, deceased. l Executors. Geo. C* OA ' Ifc, / October 7, 1875. (~T EOBGIA —Greet e County. X Rowan W. Copelan applies for Fx cniption of Personalty, and 1 w ilt pass tij>- on the sante at my office, ::t 10 o clock, a. tn„ on Saturday, October -sd. 1875. JOEL F. THORNTON. Ord’y. octll,JS7s—2ts l ine Billies For Sale I have just received a con signment of Fine Buggies from the cel ebrated manufactory of Gower, Jones A Cos.. Cnrtersville. Ga. These buggies arc of the beat material and the workmanship cannot be surpassed. Prices to suit the times. [sep3oml] H. C. SITTON. GREAT IIAItG A!\ IX Musical Instruments FOR SALE. ONE SET OF BRASS INSTRUMENTS for a full band, manufactured by John F. Stratton & Cos., New Fork. Twelve Brass Instruments, two Drums and on.e pair Cymbals, in good order. A bargain can bo had by applying at once to J. a. GIBSON, Sept. 30, 1876. Sec’y G B. Band. Have You Examined the goods at Hightower’s old stapd ? Such Bargain* were never offered in Greenesboro' FAIB NOTICE. II A VINO disposed of my Saigon busi ness, 1 hereby notify all those indebted lo me to come forward immediately and set tle, otherwise they will find their claims in the hands of a Lawyer for collection. 1 mean what I say. J. T. CULVER, Greenesboro’, Ga , Aug. 5, 1875 /YOOK l WVOODLB WV 0 1 | U)('K | ||i)()l>LK || t ■ iOCKb |> |a )ODLi:g|o VOCK 11 l/OODLE I/O o | AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH I young I! rah mail .'Wul Cochin Fowls at J 3.00 per pair, or single at $2.00 each. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. R. 11. I’EKRY, Sept 10, 1875in3 Greenesboro’, Ga. /"I EOtiGlA—Greene County. ' V P>. F. Bickers, ns the next friend of Mary A. Winslett, applies for Exemption of Personally, and I will pass upon the same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m,, prj Saturday, October the 16th 1875. JOIH, F. THORNTON, Ord’y. Oct. 1, 1875— 2tg ('< EORGTA—Greene County. X A. S. Jackson, as the next friend of Julia E. Jackson, applies for Exemption cf Realty, and 1 will pass upon tile same at my office at ten o’clock, a.in ,on Saturday the 10th dav of October, 1575. , JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary. October sth, 1870— 2w BU^KbFpv I) Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM ) ’Albert G. Faster, Register itt Bank ruptcy, for the Northern District of Geor gia, I will self on the FI 11.VI' TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, before the Court- House door, in tbe city of Greenesboro’, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing described Lot of Land, belonging to the Estare of William It. Watson, Bank rupt; One hundred ami two and 10<) acres (more or less) adjoining the lands of Joseph Watson C. Oopelan and IV.It. Wat son, Bank: opt. as will appear fully front a pat to he exhibited on the day of sale. Tbe property will be sold free from encumbran ces of liens by tbe Creditors. Terms of sae rash and purchaser to pav for papers. JOHN G. McHENRY ,?H. Oct. 7 td. Assignee ofW. B. Watson. FOR t HOUSE AND EOT CONTAINING ,f\ fifteen acres of land, situated in the city of Greenesboro’, where Joitn W. Stone now resides. Apply to A. G. FOSTER, Sepi23-4t* Madison, Ga - To ill Concerned! A 1 LNORS rar.nnt get Liquor at tny Bar i'l without a written Order from their parents or guardians. John 2'. Ciirhvi'igbt. Greenesboro’, Ga., Sept. 23—Its A Bargain Ct AX be bonglit in a good family CAR ; RIAGE. Apply to H. C. SITTOX. Greenesboro’, Ga., Sept 23—1 m (X EOlt(il a—. Greene County. M Louisa Waller, wife of Benjamin Waller, applies for Exemption of Personal ty, and I will pass upon the sme at my of fice at 10 o’clock a. m., on Saturdry, Octo ber 23d, 1875. POFLTER FLEMINO, COTTONrc^^FACTOR, Commission 28l Merchant, 126 Reynolds St., Augusta, Georgia 6Sg-Commission for Selling Colton $1 per Dale. Orders for Bagging and Ti e spent fully solicited. September 2. 1875—1m0 r- ' —— “ “ "I ar_ iso. _ 33 xj :e=l D.EL.L, V©T TO IV,^^gggg|^ FAC T O It, Commission lil-rasß Merchant, Continues business at No (I Warren Block, AUGUSTA. GA, jgigy*Consignments solicited. Strict attention given to Sales and Weights, am# Orders for Goods filled nt Cash Prices. September 5, iß7s lm . ■."""i *'■"•"■ ' "1". ■■!.■.■U.U.'J.fUBBBSBMM ms cd /N&. o && r y'<a & w .-m. s ~ a Wt St 10ISO If SlO r;t .- ' fit). 1 WARRBfi BLOCK, ga, rpiIASKFUL FOR Till', LIBERAL PATRONAGE HERETOFORE, BESTOWED. I would take this occasion to notify the planters of Georgia and South Carolina that lie continues the Conimissioii Business in nil its branches (except buying attd selling futures), and solicits consignments qf Cotton for sale or storage, lie will give the selling of cotton his personal attention, lie is. as heretofore, Agent for the justy celebnittf Pat.ipsco (lunno and Grange Mixture. [sepl2—2m] M A. STOVALL. . ' _J ■■ p.; ; -3i Scott’s Improved Cotton Tie f The ,T 1 o> t Secure, Ad justed Cotton Simple, & Ihisil v Sl—Tie ill the Market. WholpsaleGrocers &Cotlon Agents, 159 REYNOLDS STREET, „p. AUGUSTA, GA. H 9 jSSMBI m TSL~ TSasT JBE2 eg I orner Reyn Jds& Mclntosh Sts AUG UST A, GA, HAS ample experience as a Colton Salesman, will give the closest personal attention to the Storage and Sale of Cos lon, make prompt Sales and quick Returns. Lib eral advances made on consignments. Gciiernl igesit tos* Collett'S Bmprovcd lAglit Draft 4'otton Glm These Gins run light,gin fast, ami produce a finer samp e than any Gin in the msrkst, without exception. Planters wanting Gins arc requested to ask the experience of any one who is using tlie (.illicit, or the opinion of any disinterested Cotton Buyer or Sellar who has sees Gullett ginned cotton. Agent foil Small Engines for Running Gins, Mills, Ac. Which cost but little more Ilian two first-class jjiulps. Also, Large Engines snd Saw Mills. Estimates of cost delivered made promptly on application. Prices the very lowest. _ Agent for Oolf.man’B Corn and Wheat Mill, Made complete—French or German stone—can be run by horse, water or steam power. A "cut f'>r Horse Powers, Cotton Presses, Ac. for circulars. [sept2Bm3] 0. M. STONE, Augusta, Ga. Importer and Dealer im FfHnes 9 JLiquors 9 •files, Porter, Cigars, Agent for EL Anheuser & Co.'s ST. TOUTS LAGER BEER. OctTtf 161 & ,256 Broad St,, Augusta, Ga, db Smitli, COTTON FACTOi{S^^^^^ AUGU 6eorgia I > ESPECTPUI.I.Y solicit consignments of Cotton, to the sale of which they GIVE I P TIIEIR PERSONAL ATTENTION. Our charges from this date will be reduced as follows : COMMISSION, -50 c per bale. STORAGE, 25c per month. Vll Cotton intrusted to us will he carefullv handled and prompt returns mad* for same . [Oct7-fmos] BRANCH & SMITH. Augusta, Georgia. in ra sige r Wa re h ouse. CONDUCTED BY THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. VlnrK Your Cotton T I ! |s PL.4XTERS’ bl-. ■„ )# Agency, No, 6, Mclntosh street, Augusta- - - - - G-sorg'iH• At the Commodious Fire-Proof Warehnn ■' forme:lv occupied by Smilli ACo CHABLGEBs Commi Mon for Sol ing Cotton, per liale §f> cent* Storage—Fitst Week ’ cen ** do —each additional week 6 cents ])ravage —per bale -■-•••• 10 cent * . fTT'Tlioso outside of the Order admitted on the same terms, Commissions included. Slili-?f ,l ™ fwm,shsa r^o ‘“'* -,sa w. W. IHIPPES, ap-t t CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS, Our Senior having visited Now Y rk and purchased a full stock of fl{ Goods embraced in our hue and at prices cheaper that) we have been able tq obtain since the war. we now offer to the Public a great many leading aftjcles at .■iule-he!lnni pricqs. namely : BRUSSELS CARPETS at 81.10 to 81 60 per yard. BODY BRUSSELS at 81 75 to S2 per yard. THREE PLYS at 81 35 to 81.50 per yard. INGRAINS at 50 cents. 75 cents. SI and 51.25. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS from 50 cents per square yard apd to the rincst Imported English Goods. . ’ . , , - \ foil assortment of WINDOW SHADES at,dm all sties antf colors for private houses and store use from 81 to 85 Al*>M hand, arnd now open, the hugest stock of WINDOW. CORNICE and PICTURE FRAME MOULD INGS ever exhibited in this city. Also, o new stock ol M)11 GNGII A. 1 LACE CURTAINS in endless vi nfy of New Patterns, varying in price fron? 82 to 815 each Window. 5.000 Rolls Wall Paper?, Borders aad Picture Shades. Call early and make selections. From this date our price for making and laying Carpets will be 10 cent* pCry ,and JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO., Opt. 7, tf 203 Broad St., A If© UST A* ©A. ' ;■ nn i • For Sale, 8 t)lt O I*ol at t- • |, acres of good land wifif , -f-\ I Improvements, situated on tbc TWILL TEACH ANYONE to determine Sparta road within a mile of Hie corporal* the age of Horses from one to twenty- j |j m j, s 0 f (j-eenesborok For terms, etc., one years of age. [apply at ilio lllrald Office! Brice S5.(H>; In adranse— sglisfaction SAM L DAVIS, Colored. guaranteed. Senlcmber 16th, 1875—1 m \ '.I ; —■