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jtjcrM
THURSDAY, PECITiBER 2. 1875.
Tbc Sbndow tr I lie Third
Term.
Why pppculalc longer on the proba
bilities of Grant’s candidacy for a
Third Presidential Term? The con
titigeners to wliieh he referred in his
letter of some months ago upon the
Third Term, have arisen. The ex*
igencies of the party demand it, and
assured'? he will have no scruples on
the subject. His trumpeter Forney,
through the Sunday Chronicle, has
sounded the blast, and it will resound
along the whole line, lie says:
Neither the Democratic nor the Re
publican party can present a man. at
the present time, who combines the
same elements of strength which are
embodied in the silent man in the White
House. 11 is personal prestige vitalizes
the party which he now heads, and the
Democratic party appreciates this more
Vicenlv than the Republican when they
hurl all their force in llieir efforts to
hrenk him down. If the Republican
party could reorganize under new lead
ers. perhaps all this conflict could be
averted—if the men who have deserted
it could he induced to return, it might
possibly be able to win a victory with
out Grant; but the risks are so great
that it is too late to indulge such antici
pations, and the chances are all against
them. The people know precisely
what they are about, and the incu who
framed the Federal compact had more
confidence in their devotion to and their
ability for self government than have
manv of their present representatives,
who profess to feel such alarm at the
mere suggestion of a Presidential third
term. Tu matters like these the coun
try will he gu'dedent'r ly by me aitic
nod the Republican party must yield
to the same force.
Letter from South America.
Cat,LAO, Peru, S. A.)
October 28,1875. f
Eilitor Herald :—
Those who have spent most of their
lives in a certain latitude, and have
only a theoretical knowledge of climate,
could hardly believe that in the Tropics
we are free from the extremes of
heat and cold. The latitude of Callao
5s about twelve degrees South, and the
temperature seldom rises above seven
<v five degrees in summer, or falls be
low sixty In winter, thereby doing
away with the necessity of either fans
or fires. The months of June, July
and August, which here is winter, are
distinguished for almost continuous
clouds, and at night there is generally
a dampness which, in your latitude, you
would designate a slight fog, never suf
ficient rain even to drop from the caves
.of the houses. As you approach the
mountains, the! quantity of moisture
increases, and even in Lima, only eight
utiles -north-cast of Callao, they have
sufficient to dignify it with the appel
iation of a rain. To my mind, the cli
■mate is nearly perfect-, though many
condemn it on account of its sameness.
This however, is more the result of
that uncontrollable desire ol human na
ture for variety
The fruits of the country exceed any
thing I ever saw, in variety, as
well as and there is not a day
in the year, from the first day of Janu
ary to the thirty-first day of Decewb' r.
■that you may not adorn your breakfast
.or dinner table with from half a dozen
to a dozen varieties of as luscious fruits
as ever grew. Resides the Tropical
fruits, we have also the peach, apple,
melons, strawberries, grapes and figs of
the Temperate Zone. The Chiriutnya
or Custard Apple, grows in perfection
here, and by many is considered the
prince of fruits, though I do not thiuk
it equal to the Pine Apple or the Or
ange. It is like no fruit I cur saw,
end hence the difficulty of description.
It varies in size, weighing from one
fourth of a pound to three pouuds. The
color outside is green, inside w hite, in
terspersed with black seed about the
size of a common bean. The flavor has
something of the pine apple and straw
berry combined the consistency is
that of well frozen ice-cream, and you
eat it with a spoon, pretty much in the
same manner a‘you do ice-eream. Even
a hypercritical dissection could not dis
cover any fault in the climates or fruits
of Peru.
The Government of this country is
Republican in form, ar.d becoming
snore and more liberal, especilly iu
granting .to others freedom of thought,
freedom of opinion and freedom ot be
lief. The defect in its practical wink
ing*, is, in its Jmdiciary. Here there
is great room tor improvement. No
people can be secure in their rights of
person and property, where the laTs
are either badly administered, or where
•the safeguard of Judicial investigation
and the authoritative remedy proceed™
iog therefrom is either defective or in*
adequate. Nor can their rights be
wholly lost or even materially impaired
where the Judiciary of the country is
even a good one, much less perfect. In
the British Kingdom it is, as every one
learned in the law knows, the great
J&glwark of English liberty, both in the
enjoyment of all that pertains t-> the
person, as well as security that is
thrown around all the titles to property.
The manners, customs, mode of 1 iv
ing and dress of the Peruvians differ
from the people of the United Sta es
in many respects. The females espeei
ally in their dress Tor the street, are
marked in their very general discharge
of the Bonnet, which, to the American
lady, occupies the position in costume I
that Btilwer, the novelist, gave, when
he said, "‘A gentleman could not as
pire to elegance in dress unless he had
on anew hat.” The substitute for the
bonnet, is the Mantle gracefully thrown
over the shoulders and head, edged
with elegant black lace, and covering
the eyes sufficiently to give a peeping
look, which is something beyond at
tractive—almost, yes actually bewitch
ing. The higher classes in Peru, are
good looking. Many of the ladies ve
ry beautiful, and as far as I have been
able to judge, kind hearted, charitable,
and in fact, abounding in most of those
good qualities of the heart which con
stitute good society. They are fond of
dress and show, hut I have never found
that peculiarity deficient in any of the
sex, wherever I have roamed, unless
among some of the Indian tribes, and
even they nre given to the adornment
ari-ing from the triumphs of the hunt
The civil society of Peru, viewed
from the stand point of security to the
rights of person and property, ii as
good as our own country ; in fact, w urn
you take into consideration our advan
tage.-, both in Government and educa
tion, they will have in the great day of
accountability the partially exciilpito
ry eordition that was awarded Tyre and
Sidon by Him who knew all tbit gs—
the heart, its pulsations, its struggles,
its weakness, and above all its resist-
Since my arrival in this - nun try, the
most, and in fact, the otdy very exci
ting occasion, has been the Presidential
election, which took place, commencing
Sunday, 17th inst.. and terminating the
2Jrd. On the first day the scene w.s
alarming, am] but lor the energy and
efficiency of the authorities, the streets
might and would have run blood. The
two political parties early in the morn
ing met, and there was a general shoot
ing oil both side*, both in Luna and
Callao. 1 witnessed much of it in Cal
lao, and while I regretted very much to
see the weakness of human nature, to
allow their passions to place in jeopatdy
their lives, hi a cause uni touching per
sonal benefit, and uot inv living pa't i t
ism, but for those, who were to be sue
cessfil and who soon forgot those who
died for them, I felt very contented in
the security of uty position, out. of all
danger, even of a “stray shot.” While
all. who have any of the feeiings of our
common humanity drop a tear over the
unfortunate victims who fell on the oc
casion, there is a very general congrat
ulation that things eventuated in no
worse catastrophe, which at one time
many expected, and all apprehended
The number of killed at Lima, was
about thirty, the wounded perhaps
double that. At Callao, the deaths
were three, wounded eigl t or Jen.
1 will not trespass longer upon the
patience of your readers, except to
promise, when by an extended residence,
I see and learn more, I may become
communicative, beyond the limits of a
legitimate correspondence, viewed from
the respective relation of reader and
writer. PACIFIC
P. F.—l inclose a little Temperance
tract, which I found here, for Mr. Mor
gan, as he is the only enthusia t on the
subject, in the office It wouldn't take
worth a cent in this country
A 0-1* AIKTAI2IESIIIP.
Tlic Kumsellor’s Proposal to
Hie IK'ii!
DEAR SIR:—
I have opened apartments, fitted up with
all the enticements of luxury, for the sale of
Rum, Brandy, Giu, Wine, Beer, and all
their compounds. Our objects, though dif
ferent, can be best attained by united ac
tion. I therefore propose a Co-partneship.
All I want of men is their money. All else
shill be your’s.
Bring me the industrious, the sober, the
respectable, and 1 will return them to you
DRUNKARDS, PAUPERS and BEGGARS.
Bring me the Child, and l will dash to
earth the dearest hopes of the father and
mother.
Bring me the Father and the Mother.and
I will plant djscord between them, and
make them a curse and a reproach to their
children.
Bring me the Young Man, I will ruin his
character, destroy his healih. shorten his
life, and blot out the highest and purest
hopes of youth.
Bring me the Mechanic or the Uaborer
and his own money—the hard earned fruits
of his toil shall be made to plant poverty,
vice and ignorance iu his once happy home.
Bring me the warm-hearted Sailor, and I
will send him on a lee-shore, and make
shipwreck of all fond hopes forevermore.
Bring me the professe 1 follow; r of Christ,
and 1 will blight and wither every devo
tional feeling of the heart 1 will corrupt
the Ministers of religion, and defile the pu
rity of the Church.
Bring me the patronage of the city, and
of the Courts of Justice —let the Magistra
es of tba State and the Union become my
patrons—let the law makers themselves
meet at my fable and participate in viola
tion of law, and the name oflaw shall be
come a hissing and a by-word ic the
streets.
Bring me, above all, tlie moral, respecta
ble man—if possible, bring the moderate
temperance man, though he may not drink,
yet his presence will, countenance the
pretexts under which our business
must be masked. Bring him to our Stores,
Oyster Saloons, Eating Houses aud Hotels, and
the the more timid of our victims will then
enter without alarm.
Tour’s faithfully,
KUMSELLER.
REPLY.
MY DEAR BROTHER:
I address you by this endearing appella
tion, because of the congeniality of our spirits,
and of the great work tee are both engaged in
—the work of DESTtttiCTtojt. I most cordi
ally accept your proposals. For five thou
sand years I sought in vain for a man so
fully after my own heart, to do my work
among men. I even ransacked the lowest
depths of Hell'for a Devil who could and
would do for me the whole work of destruc
tion. But little success attended their ef
forts. My minions always made some mis
take, or tvo soon showed the cloven foot. I
sent out the demon Munnen, and he slew a
few thousand, most generally the helpless
and innocent. Men turned away with
loathing from him, and his mission was
comparatively a failure.
1 bade my servant Lrsr go forth. He
led innocent youths and beautiful maidens
in chains—destroying virtue, wrecking ha | -
piness, blasting characters, and caused un
timely d’atlis and dishonored graves. But
eveu then many of his victims escaped
through the rowcu or God, t enemy.
I sent out Avauice, and in his golden
chains some were hound, but men learned
to hale him for his meanness, and compara
tively few fell by him.
The twin brothers Pestilence and War
went forth, and Famine stole behind them:
hut these three indiscriminately slew the
old and young, men, women and children;
the good as well ns the bad, and Heaven re
ceived as many accessions ns Hell.
In sadness my Satanic heart mourned over
the probab'e loss of my crown and king
dom, ns 1 contemplated the tremendous
strides which the Gospel or Jttsrs is mak
ing in saving nun from tny clutches. But
when 1 received your kind letter, 1 shouted
’till the welkin of Hell echoed the shout,
“Eureka! Eureka!”- “I have found it, T
have found it ” Yes. my dear friend, I could
have embraced you a thousand times, ami* 1
have given orders to reserve for you a place
nearest inn person, the most honorable seat in
my kingdom In you arc combined all th
gaulifcations of just such a friend end part
ner as I have long wished for. and in your
business are all the elements of success.—
Now shall my throne he forever established.
Only carry out your designs and you shall
have Money, though it be wrung from the
broken heart of helpless women, and from
the months of innocent perishing children. —
Though you till the jails, workhouses anil
poorhouses, though you crowd the insane
asylums, though you make murder, incest and
arson to abound, and erect scaffolds and
gallows in every village, town and city, yon
shall have Money. 1 will also harden your
heart so that your conscience will never trou
ble you. You shall look upon blood and
eveu shed it, without shame or anguish.—
You shall think yourself a gentleman , though
men and women, your victims, shall call
you demon. You shall be devoid of the fear of
God, the horrors of the grave, and the soleni
nities of eternity, and when you come to me
your works shall produce you a reward for
ever. All I claim is the souls of the vic
tims. Tour’s to tlievery last,
THE DEVIL.
Hstray Notice.
(N EORGlA—Greene County.
JT Joseph I’. Walker, of the 141st Dis
trict (1. -M., Lois before me, as Estra.vs, a
Cow and yearling, both of pale rod color,
the cow marked with a swallow fork and
underbit in each ear, and the yearling un
marked, and both appaised by Win. M.
Halt and Baker Daniel, to be worth twen
ty live dollars, and forty cents per day to
keep them. Unless proven and taken away,
they will be sold at the residence f .1 P.
Walker,am .Saturday the lltli day of* De
cember, 1875, by the Sheriff of said count v.
JUKI, V. THORN I ON. Only*
Nov. doth 1875.
/ lEDKUI-V Greene Com.tv..
\ S A. W. Force applies for Betters of
Administration, /)<■ b<ms n. ttpon the Es
ta’e of ll.ilw.nd> G. Harper, deceased, and
such Betters will be granted on the first
Monday in January, 187t>. unless good ob
je tions are hied.
JUKI. V. THORNTON, Only-
Nov gtlth, 1875.
/ A EORGIA —Greene County.
V 1 An ■ baudevs wife of Sam Sanders,
(colored) app ies for Exemption oi Person
alty, and 1 will pass upon Ihe same at. ray
office at ten o'clock a. m.. on Saturday, the
I lilt day of December 1875.
JOEI, 1-. THORNTON, Only.
Nov. 80th 1875.
(y EORGIA— Greene County.
Jf Sam Coles! .y applit-is for Exemption
of Personalty, and 1 will pass upon the
same it ray office at 10 o’clock, a. in., 011
Saturday. December 11th. 1875.
JO Kc K. 1 HORN ION, Only.
Dec. t, 1875—-ts
(~N EORGlA—Greene t ouuty.
Jf Win. 11. Jones applies for Exemption
of Personalty, and i will pass upon the
same at my office at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
Saturday the the 11th day of December,
1875. JOKI. F THORNTON, Ord'y.
liov sfi, 1875—2 t
("A lit IRGlA—Greene County.
J Warren Andrews, .iiard.au of Jas
per T. Cook, applies for Betters of i'ismis
sion, and such Betters will be granted on
the first Monday in March, 1870, unless
valid objections are filed
JOEL K. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 15th 1875 —Bm*
CA EORGIA —Greene County.
X Thomas M. Bryan app ies for Perma
nent. Leitrrs of Administiatioii upon the
Estate of James B. Hurt, deceased, and stteh
Letters will be gtanted on the tirst Monday
in January, 1878, unless good ohjections are
filed. ' J- F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
Nov. 17th, 1875.
otk doss br.
3NTBW YORK.
STOVE ii TIN ME,
IC9 Broad Street, (under Augusta Hotel) AUGUSTA, Ga.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT Embraces—Copper and Sheet Iron Work,
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Rooting; Tiu and Slate Roofing; Tinware made
by Machinery.
UEiLLR 1A EVEItY VARIETY OF
HOUSE HARDWARE FURNISHING GOODS. Wholesale and Retail.
gayThc Wholesale Department offers the same inducements offeied inNcw York to
Dealers. STOVES, GRATES, MANTELS and TINWARE at rates never before of
fered in this market.
fitaJC Persons needing Cooking Stoves will find it to their interest to examine our
Price List before purchasing. Wc sell the celebrated
TIMES COOK STOVE
Warranted to be the finest baker in Ihe South—Price on cars at Augusta, with CO
pieces of ware —No. t>, No. 7. S2S No. 8, tii-l-; No. 9, :S3G.
Car REFER TO EDITOR OF “HERAuD.”
K. XV. II lIEItBHC, Prop’r. JAS. Ci.AIXEY, Sup’t.
Augusta, U.. November 25, IS/o—hn
J. F. HIT & t,
BEG leave to ca’l th • attention of the citizens of Greene and adjoining counties, to
their Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy
<fsue©®!@ 9
GROCERIES
AND
Ccncral Merchandise,
All of which thev sell at the closest figures for CASH.
SUPPLIES
A SPI2CYAI/TY. They offer Choice Flour, Fresh Ground Meal, Black and Mix
ed Oats, live and Barley, and choice Se*d Wheat. A hinge invoice New
Orleans Sugars end Syrups, very fit,e and cheap, Green and
Parched Coffees, etc., etc.
They have on hand the
COLUMBUS PLOW STOCK,
and a full Line of KOOTEKS and TL'KXIXG PLOWS, tliey are the thing needed just
now.
READY-MADE C LOTHING,
Cheap— M-ilium and Fine. Call and examine thn Stock, and you ca mot help but hs
pleased.
o i-i o e m
In Great Variety, and almost below bottom prices.
PARTIES BUYING T’,Y THE RAT.E. PACK AGE OR PIECE
WILL BE CONVINCED THAT THEY CAN
H3SJW Z2HT-M EEC E3“<
Parlies not known to ns, must give references.
r£7~Tlie highest fnsh Prices paid for Cotton, or liberal advances made on all ship*
moot** to onr friend* in MitiiMh. Charleston and Savannah.
maile on a(\°essih!e
,3. l\ HART & Cos.
Union P 'int Ga . Novemh -- 1 1875.
€Da&.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
AND AGENTS FOR
4 and G-llorse Power Engines fur Cotton Gin*, Howe’s Scales, Dixie Plows.
Sulky Hay Bakes. Grain Drills, Cotton Planters, Champion Mower and
Reaper, and Agricultural Implements and Machinery of all kinds.
August 20. 1875- if
s* e> sciirjsiiSß, ~
Importer and Dealer in
fPimes 9 Liquors,
Ales, Porter, Cigars, 4s*e.
Agent for EL Anltenser <& Vo.’m
ST. LOUTS LAGER BEER
ocit.i 161 tfr 256 Broad St., Augusta, Ga,
To IW'iistfi*}*. ISnrdtvaiT niitl
<>eiu*riii JlcrclmiUs.
I carry in stock from 1,040 to 3,000 boxes
of window glass, (the argest slock in the
South,) embra-mg ad sizes, fiotn 4xo to
40 x liO iu single or double thick and polish
ed plate. Standard brands of French and
American, made. Stained, Cut, Ground,
Enameled, and Church Glass. Putty by
the bladder or ton. Glaziers’ Points,
Knives, Diamonds, &c.
Above are imported direct from the fac
tories and I guarantee bottom prices. Send
for latest quotations.
Truly vmirs,
I’.'l*. TO A BE.
Charleston, 9. C.
Nov. IS—lm tc.
Executrix Sale.
BY consent of parties interested, ami for
the purpose of a distribution among
the heirs at Baw of Daniel Wagimn. dec'll.
I will sell at prtva e sale, between this and
January next, all that valuable tract of
Band belonging t<> said deceased, and Ivina
in Greene county 1 the road from Leslie's
MU'to Smyrna, ad) lining lauds of Mi re
land. Atkinson mid others, coutai' ilig One
Jit milted and Thirty-live acres (more or
less.) On the place is a comfortable dwe 1-
ing and ad necessary out buildings, and
good water, if not sold privately.'lie land
will bo sold at public outcry before t lie
Court-House door in Gieeneshnro'. mi the
first Tuesday in January next. Terms of
sa e One-half Cash, balance in twelve tuns,
with interest.
MARTHA M W.M NON Ex’trix.
of Daniel Wagnon, dec’ll.
pcl)„P. M. Wa uion ,vi I show the land
to parties desiring to purchase.
Nov. 18. 1875—-tf
\o(ic(‘ t<> Tn*spiisst‘rs
VI.L persons are forbid hunting, fishing
or trespassing in any waj upon my
plantation, under the penalty of the law.
Parties who have been pulling down my
fences and turning stock upon my lands are
notified to desist, or I will prosecute them.
JAS. L BROWN.
Nov. 16. 1875t—3
C. Gray & Cos., Augusta, (k
ESuiliou ails! Faiicj SJrcss
S'riiiS'-s hi all the urn siiiidcs
ami latest styles, at
O. GRAY k CO’S.
Ten cases Kentucky Jeans,
very cheap at retail. JLibcra!
terms tu £lh* trade,
C. GRAY k CO’S,
Fine Bed Blankets at very
loiv prices, at
C. GRAY k Co’S.
200 lioxcs of \en Barkings,
300 dozen of Hitches at 5Ge.
per dozen.
to pieces aesv .Slack Casli
iiicre,
5 pieces fine Black Silk, at
v. c;r\y & (ik
tOO pirn s fine Heavy t'assi
ineres, ranging from SOe. to
S5 per yard.
C. GHAI & Cos.
Nov. 18—tf.
oo~
THE COTTON KINO STOVJ.
TIIE IRON KISS,
DIAMOXE) STATE,
ItA\ 13,
ISITK'S ItItILLIV.AT,
Ami ori.fr First-Class STOVES always on liand, at Prices to compete with any mar
ket South.
ALSO, a Full Stock of
*:ri£<r ■w/* ir.e,
At WHOLESALE ami RETAIL.
Rootling and (*uttering,
Or any work in TIN or SHEET-IRON, done at short notice.
W. G. DURHAM.
On enesbnrn', Georgia, November 4, 1875—tf
"--r-r3——wb—r—aeatf .nr-TirtMUK—BBgJBMaiMP—g————^
HNH
263 Broad Street
AUGUSTA, ..... GEORGIA.
0
it
Organs and Piano Portcs^
fpllE LARGEST anil BEST assortment South of Baltimore, of thn MOST CELEBRA-
I TEL) MAKERS, at the . OWEST Factory t rices for CASH, or small monthly pay
men,S‘ QUICK SALKS—SJIAI-li PROFITS!
Special Inducements to CASH Buyers!!
jjj with a good Stool and cover, and I\(jf ViNl^S
at New iurk and Huston prices forwarded to any point—freigli.t paid—with no adraeee
in price.
EVERY INVESTMENT is not only fully warranted for Five Lears, In I intended
to be a permanent advertisement of superiority and exee lence.
TIISJdiG I.\NT2Ii;MI3XTS and iil M) P, YSITKIIAXBUSF,
Of our own importation direct tlirough the Savannah Custom House at lowest importers
prices
VIOLINS, /IOLO.VUELLOS. HASS. DOUBLE BASS, GUITARS,
FLUTES FLUTINA'L UONUKR FINOS. CLARION KTS. FLAGE
OLETS TAM BORINES IMUOLOS, DUL'I MMRS. CONCERT
II \ RAM IN I OS ELU'WM+MI.MONIi’OS; ZITHER, AO
('ORDKONS (French and German) TRIANGLES,
HAND ORGANS. MUSH! BOXES. MUSit! AL
BUMS BRASS ami SILVER INSTRUMENTS
DRUMS l-IFKS. <VM BA IS.
And everything appertaining to a First-Class Music House. BINDS supplied witfc
SihWßftws iiiitl Sirius instriinirai!) at prices that will defy competition.
QyiT\LIAN is I LINGS for Violins, Guitars. Banjos, etc., received monthly direct
from European manufactories. Including the Olchrutcil “I’nrfflllltlti” Strings mad*
by HUFFIN'!, ol Naples, itaiv.—superior to all others.
A Fnl Stock if SHEET MUSIC, SONGS ami MUSIC BOOKS, of all kinds.
[E?"Wc receive MUSIC daily hy mail or express. Ol.’DEtiS for Music, Strings,
etc., will receive prompt attention- mailed free, or charges j aid Fy us.
Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 2'S, IS"')— amjo-t rnos GEO. O. ROBINSON.
"richardb^
BOOKS AID STAONSRY.
:t>.
W E HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND THE BOOKS OF AMEHCIAN PUBLISH,
Kl*S ns soon as they are iasued, which we supply at the lowest rates. Our stock is n
snrpapsed in quality nrul cliea] uess. embracing
.rofeSfiX "3 m a 71 E iSaSGS Ehfk ■©,
Standard and JlisccllaiiemiN flunks, Bib’cs. Prnyrr Rooks hymnals, Albums. JnTPnilrs.il,
In great variety. Also, school and office Stationery, including the best Note. Letter and
Cap writing Paper: Blank Books, half and full-bouml l.edgevs ; Memorandum*, Pass
Books, etc.: Best Inks, Pencils and Penholders, Stationers’ Hardware, Blotting and
Tissue Papers, etc. Buyers jf this class of merchandise arc invited to call upon u b
fore making their purchases elsewhere.
U, IVINCOI ATS TO TUI? TIS %1U3.-gs®
All kinds of Newspapers and Magazines. \\ Imlestile and hetail Booksellers sad
Stationers.
W. T. RICHARDS & SON.
Au<!U”t?i. *;. Out 14. ISi.
A. F. Pemllelon,
s-Un'ESSOR TO QUINN & PKNULETONT,
S3 i Rrttiid Street, AI’ttUSTA, (iEOItKI.t,
BOOK SELLER. AND STATIONER.
IN EWSRARERS. UF.RIODI'WLR. MUSIC, etc, a Specialty.
Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodicals at Publishers' Prices.
Having the NEWEST and BEST selected stock of School Books. .Miscellaneous and
Standard Books. Blank Books ami Stationery, will sell as low, if not lower, than any
house in tin city. Be sure you give me a call before buying elsewhere.
A. I-’. I’tiXIH.ETON,
oct 1 4 1 9 7 b 2ms 224 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga.
:u HAati,
\jul V oKi mi ss ion Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
- GEORGIA
-I 20 mmmmmmm—mmmmm—.
m. /St h K 1 fitiODi.K 1\ 0 ft
f 1 1 $ fiIOUK 1 lIoODLE lit f
IIJ Y .OUK.IJg )ODU.||) J
/| I 1 >)UK la I/OODLL I/O 9
® @ . AM N()W PKKPARED TO FURNISH
LIME ! LIME ! LIME I *- young Brahmah and Cochin Fowls at
-I AA BARRELS OF FRESH LIME f, 8 ’ 00 p ..‘‘ r fair ’ or Gnpic at 5-2.00 each.
100 ** mei- ..d for.al. * J '“““ •?£&&+
Bepl 2 tt C. M. KING. S#pt 16, 1875m3 GrMDesboro', Ga