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BEY&TMB TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE AND GENERAL PROGRESS -INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
YOL. XII.
elections .
TWO Tllli:\>.
One. stole of gold a rich man’s mite;
The good name, one, a poor girl bore.
One stole in fear, at dead of night,;
One spoke a word—^t.he deed was o er.
One took part; and one took all,
One left enough far life and joy ;
One left hot v. .epiug, attd tho pa.’!
Of more than death o'er all employ.
One expiates in chains his sin,
And stolen gold for hhn lias bought
Thick prison wails to close him in,
And scorn of many and hitter thought;
And one who stole so much, a name
Beyond the worth of life or gold,
Is free and courted, and the fame
Of his dark deed is never told.
[Chicago Tribune.
JOHX IIEMU FEBTOJ*.
HOW HE MADE A NIGHT OF IT AT THE
SPRINGS.
Dear Recorder :
“I hear that you “rejoice with
those that do rejoice and weep
with those that weep”—come,weep
with me. Again, I hear that you
strike out Lorn the shoulder at
everything that is wrong—strike
out a little in rnv behalf. I am
not a complaining man— I have
once had my wife’s mother three
davs at my house and did not com
plain—and, though people do call
me a fool sometimes, no one has
yet dared to Bay I was cross-grain
ed .exacting, or a man of complaints
and sorrows.
Having suffered of late from the
O
barking of a dog on the premises
of a neighbor, and having lost ap
petite in oonaequence of sleep, I
determined to seek some secluded
spot in tho vast wilderness, where
free from the “bustle and turmoil,
etc,,” I might, in some measure,
recuperate my exhausted energies
I said I would go to the springs
for my health.
I chose a spot known to roe of
yore,the spot where first I met and
where 1 woed ’die lovely Moriah—
who is now combing my hair of “an
awful heap of dandruff, as she
-calls it. Here, kiss me, Mariah,
and don’t you recollect how we
used to sit on that short bench by
the spring and wish we were mar
ried ? You don’t? Well, I do,
and pray use that comb a little
more gently ;—but to continue :
I told Mariah to put a few things
of mine into my trunk, as I intend
ed going to Louisville to be present
.at the great Saengerfest. The
■seraphic Mariah—yes, you arc,
and you know with
my wishes, and I soon found my
self ready for voyaging , so I kiss
ad Mariah and left. After the
train had carried me about thirty
miles, I descended from the car
and struck bottom on a platform
before a telegraph office of small
proportions.
“This way to the conveyance?”
.cried a long man in jeans clothes,
and I meekly mounted into a pig
stye on wheels, drawn by two anti
quated mules. Then we started
The ride was anything but delight
ful, for we pitched up and down as
at sea, and I had lo wrestle all
the time with my trunk, which had
ben placed in the rear of the stye.
Once it got the better of me, when
it took me on the end of the nose.
I did not mind a bruise or two, but
I objected to nasal concussions,—
This blow somehow induced me to
lie on the bottom of the wagon,
while the trunk danced a lively
jig upon my waist-coat. As I
could not get up, I thought the best
thing I could do would be to lie
still and anticipate the day when
I should be able to return home in
possession of perfect health ; so, I
lay still and watched the stars. 1
noticed it was cooler in the woods
than in the city and thought I would
.enter the fact in my note-hook ; but
unfortunately, the trunk was at the
(Tljc Herald
time occupying the note-bock, so 1
refrained. In less than a half an
hour, our pig-stye drew up before
tho Springs hotel, and a compass
ionate man removed the trunk. 1
arose and gazed around All seem
ed pleasant ; so I smiled and said
to mysalf, “0, let me to bed, to
dream in this sylvan retreat,where
the ripple of cool waters charms
the ear and”—l could not hear the
ripples, but people have to talk
thus at the springs—“and the
trumpet of the festive mosquito is
never heard !” The landlord put
me in a place without doors or
windows—a jiassage way, I would
have called it, but he said it was
my room, so as my “room” it shall
be known.
I threw myself upon my pallet
of straw and said ; “Tired nature’s
sweet restorer, balmy sleep, come
down upon my eyelids,” Mn
rinh says this is the only prayer 1
know or use; this is a mistake on
the part of Mariah, as I always
ask blessings at the table, but
somehow, “balmy sleep” did not
come, and feeling restless and warm
I deposited the sheet and tho extra
straw pillow outside the window.
Then I experienced a stinging as
to my lower lirnbs ; this I stood as
long as I could, and reversed—that
is. made a swap from foot to head
of the bed ; then I began to sting
all over. Unable to endure the
stinging, I seized my pillow, and
extended as much of myself as
would fit upon a table which 1
found out in the dining room. I
lay comfortably enough for a good
while, though my arms and legs
dangled n good deal T had a (or
picion that Huch a position was not
entirely favorable to a rapid recov
ery of my digestive powers, but 1
did not carry out the thought to
any legitimate conclusion ; for sud
denly three babies up stairs open
ed up a concert in a minor, which
quite enthralled me. I heard a
good deal of this concert, because
a stairway led from the upper sto
ry into my “room”—the existence
of which I was up to that moment
unaware. I also heard a father
expostulating with his progeny,
saving, “So, so, would cry, poor
little thing ; so it should,” and
I remarked to myself, “If I was in
that man’s place, and my wife Ma
riah were to keep on sleep—”
now, my duck, I don’t mean any
thing of the sort, and I am only
writing for effect—Mariah! Ma
riah ! for the Lord’s sake don’t
take the dandruff out in so vehe
ment a manner ! !
About this time I heard a soft foot*
fall in my ‘room,’ and I began to think
of all the ruffian tales I bad read of
midnight travelers waylaid in mysteri
ous and gloomy inns; so I gave the ta
ble leg a kick and made a slight hiss
ing noise by forcing air between my
teeth.
‘Lor’s a mussey !’ sounded a fright
ened female vjice, and I understood
that one of the colored nurses wns he
ing attracted by the infantile cries.
>oo —o —oh !’ I groaned,
‘0 bress de lam’! O. Jurdcn’s stor
my banks!’ screamed tho excited wo
man and flew up the ricketty stairway
as if shot from a cannon
Presently I again heard the creaking
of the stairs and the shufSiog of feet
‘Schu !’ exclaimed a voice,‘Das a
ghost in dif here room.’
‘Oh Lord ! l’se a good nigger ! I is!’
answered another voice and two b .bes
in arms commenced a vocal duet. I
groaned an unearthly groan, and the
nurses departed with precipitation.
All now remained ■quiet for some time,
though my left foot had gone to sleep
in afrightful manner, and I had to get
up and stamp it upon the floor.
Presently one of the fathers of one
of the babes tumbled down the stairway,
and. uttering a malediction or two,
crashed through my room in a frantic
manner Mariah asks why I didn t
groan at him.
Well, I was afraid he would make a
ghost of uie.
‘And you had already made a ghost
GREENESBORO’, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1877.
of yourself for the sake of the colored
women,’ continues Maria.
'I would do anything for the ladies,’
and I rise to bow ——
‘Then give uio anew bonnet,’ an>
sWers Mariah, and I sit again. Mariah
always misunderstands my juke*.
It was early morn when I arose from
my balmy table and crept into my hat.
The crowing of the cook told mo it wns
three-thirty a. in.; so I thought ! would
goout and talk with thecrowist. I found
him alone on a fence musing in a loud
voice over the birth of Aurora, which
was slowly going on in tho East. I
said nothing, but sought out the “short
bench’ near the bench Really,
Mariah, it wasn't there any more—
nothing but a bottomless chair audit
plank fence to sit upon ; I am so glad
I left you at home. 1 sat on the
fence and drank the blue water*; 1
could feel an appetite coming. In a
little while the sun arose, the cows
came and put their noses in the spring;
a hog or two went to sleep along side
of it, and all nature seemed extremely
lovely.
Finally the breakfast bell sounded,
and I clambered up to the hotel. How
can I describe that breakfast ? Ma
riah : recollect the breakfast we had at
| Kokomo, Indiana ? Well, ’twas worse
than that. -The people all came in
hungry, and looked savage with their
eyes. I told them I was not the An'
cient Mariner, but they stared at me
and replied not.
Presently a dark shadow flitted by
and 1 was apprised that the only waiter
on the place was being run to death.—
I never saw a negro smile so much and
go so fast in my life. Into the kitch
en and back again; down with two
small dishes, filled with little chicken
logs, and out again ; jump, run, shuffle;
“yes ma’am,” and away ! If he had
been provided with a hand waiter be
th<3 crowtl wit.llill ft
reasonable time, for there appeared lit
tle to serve; but with two small, hall
filled plates at a trip, he was on the run
the whole time. Gradually the board
ers would lose courage, and, forgetting
themselves, would halt the scurrying
darkey as soon as he appeared at the
kitchen door ; while the miserable sin.-
ners at our end of the table would
gnash their teeth with rage, and be fill
ed with strange ideas. One of the
company arose in disgust and marched
straight for the kitchen ; thence she
j cauie in a moment, hearing triumph
antly two small biscuit and a piece of
cold ham.
At this point my spirits sank, and I
laid violent hands upon a (in cup which
was standing near. This I filled with
water and commenced my meal. By
and by I discovered a piece of brown
bread coming toward me on a plate ; so
I smiled at fate and at a little boy
across the table, who at times secuJed
troubled in spirit. This youth would
do his best for a few moments, at a
piece of ham, and would wink at mo,
seeming to say: ‘Hello, old fellow,
things are dull, but we’ve got a start
anyway !’—Then his face would wrin
kle up, and his mouth widen, while
great- tears would stream down both
eyes :
‘O. M-a-a a! 0-o-oh ! Fleas! fleas!’
and one hand would go to work like a
fly wheel crank ; while the poor ‘Maaa’
would smile a compassionate smile, and
make a grab at the passing waiter.—
Hunger seems to deaden even the ma
ternal instinct.
I arose slowly 1 —‘As you always
do,’says Mariah.
‘No, I dont.’
'Always !’ repeats Mariah, wiJi em
phasis and sought out the landlord.
‘My dear friend,’ said I, ‘can you
fill up your sulphur spring T
Fill up my spring! Why ?’
•Because, you've either to fill it up.
or give these people something to eat.
It is unjust to givo a ravenous appetite
through your water,and not supply the
wherewith tc satisfy the same.’
■Well !— ’ gasped the landlord.
‘And Americans want their rights;
they must have them, and they won’t
be treated with injustice.’
‘What’s this I hear?’
* ’Twill be easier and less expensive
to fill up the spring.’
‘Man —man ! What ’
‘Or, some daik night, these hungry
peoDle will rise and eat you !’
‘Now, John Henry ; you didn’t
say all that.’
‘No, Mariah, I .didn’t say that.’
‘What did you say V
‘I said : Landlord, when does the
next, train leave for Nashville V
‘Generally, about this hour, too" was
Imy reply. So, paying my bill, I ook
my trunk on the back of a colored oer
son and walked to tho station
‘Mow’d you like the Saengerf ft T
inquired Mariah, as I entered my
house.
\Ach Gotti' cried 1. convc<y-tly
forgetting my English ; ‘ Das tcav (ties
gezeichnet! Kalossal! Pyrnrnnlali' untl
famos ! !
‘Pay ’em a dollar! Vamous —?
Vainous the ranche, perhaps! Why, 1
John Henry, I never before heard you
use so much slang!’ but I bowed my
head and did not explain. She knows
all about it now. So much for my
night at the springs; and I remain, un
healthily, and indigestably yours,
John Henry Fijrtop.
What a ceremonious affair we make
of entertaiuing company ! Too many
of us lose all sense of being at home
the moment a straDger crosses our
threshold ; and he instantly feels him
self to boa mere visitor —nothing more l
—and acts accordingly. The man who
knows how to “drop in” of an evening,
draw up his chair to your hearth as if
it weie his owd, and fall into the usual
evening routine of the household as il
he were a member of it—how WLdcome
lie always is! The man who comes to
stay under your root for a season, and
who, without being intrusive or famil
iar makes you feci that he is ‘at home'
with you, aud is content in his usual
fashion of occupation—how delightful
a guest bo is! And the bouse—ah,
how few of them —into which one can
go for a day or a week and feel sure
that the family routine is iu no wise a!
tered, the family comfort in no wise
Tct-wSIImI, nui. Olf VUUrewnn
ed by one’s presence what joy it is to
cross their thresholds ! What harbors
of refuge they are to weary wanderers !
What sweet reminiscences they bring
to the lonely and homeless !—[Ex.
The Shthv Shown to Visitors.
MAX ADLER.
It is au odd fact., no baby ever did,
and no baby ever will, behave in com
pany. The mother always brings it in
to the parlor where the visitor is, dress
ed in its clean dress, and its father and
its aunt coip@ in smiling at the same
time. After the visitor has kissed the
baby and taken it on her lap, and de
clared it is the dearest little thing she
ivcr saw, the baby’s mother ami she
begin to talk. Each talks about her
own baby as fast as she can rattle, aud
both talk at once, apparently without
caring what the other is saying. In
the midst of the conversation the baby
“throws up” on the visitor s dress, and
is suddenly handed to its mother.
The "isitor smiles a sickly smile and
gays it makes no difference, but she is
mad. The conversation is resumed hut
presently the father winks furiously at
the mother and frowns, and clears his
throat and makes mysterious signals at
the side of the chair with his hand.—
The mother looks down and perceives
that some of the baby’s undergarments
are slipping off, and she snatches up
that infant and flics from the room. —
When she returns the child cries to go
to its father ; and no sooner is it set
tled on his knee than it betrays an irre
sistable yearning to go to its aunt, after
which it cries furiously because its
mother wou’t take it.
Then the aunt gets a piece of candy
to quiet it, and when its hands have
acquired sufficient stickiness, it reaches
over and mauls the visitor’s bonnet.
Then its mother tries to show off its
accomplishments; but it utterly refuses
to make a display; it is as stupid as an
owl. It won’t say ‘mamma’ or ‘papa,
and it wou’t show how big it is. Its
father tries to coax it to ‘papa,’ but it
pays no attention to him. He tries
again and again, getting madder all the
time and dreadfully afraid the visitor
will think the child is dull.
| At last he grabs the child by the
arm arid shakes it, and yells : “Why
don't you say papa, as I tell you ?”
Theu the child seream3 like a back
yard full of cats. The nnre the moth
er soothes ii the louder it gets, until at
last the father exclaims : “Gi’ roe that
1 brat!” and picks it up and dashes out
of tho room, and is heard spanking it
in the entry. Then the visitor goes
home looking at her dress and deciding
that the end of that infant will be the
gallows, if its characteristics are allow.-
ed to develop fully as it grows up.
Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, in his
i volume just published in London
tells tho otuioluiom Loiiis' Nnpo
leon's courtship. It was at the
New Y’ear ball in 15.33, that as
the company were passing to the
supper room, Mademoiselle de
Montijo and Madam Fortoul, wife
of the Minister of Public Instruc
tion, reached one of the doers to
gether. Madam Fortoul. master
ed by tho jealousy of that fortunat
ed lady which was general at court,
rudely rebuked Mademoiselle de
Mantijo for attempting to takepre-j
cedence of her. Tho young lady
drew aside with great dignity be
fore this affront, and when she en
tered the supper room tho pallor
and trouble in her face at once at
tracted the notice of the Emperor
as she took her place at His Majes
ty’s tablo. Tn great anxiety he
rose and passed behind her chair
to ask what had happened. “What
is the matter ? Pray tell me.” The
marked and sympathetic attention
of the Emperor drew all eyes upon
the lady, who became covered with
confusion. ‘I implore you, sir,
leave,’ sho answered, ‘everybody
is looking at U9.’ Troubled and
perplexed, tho Emperor took the
earliest opportunity of renewing
his inquiry. ‘I insist upon know
ing. What is it?’ ‘lt is this, sir,’
the. lady ii cm answered. baunktUy..
the mantling down her
cheek, ‘I have been insulted to
night, and I will not expose my
self to a second insult.” ‘To mor
row,’said the Emperor, in a low,
kind voice, ‘nobody will dare to
insult you again.’ Returned home,
Madame de Montijo and her daugh
ter, their Spanish blood thoroughly
aroused, made hasty preparations
to leave. Paris for Ttaly. On the
morrow morning, however, the
mother received a letter from the
Emperor, in which be formally
asked the hand of Mademoiselle
Eugenie de Montijo in marriage,
and the ladies within a few days,
removed from their apartments to
the Elysee, which was assigned to
the Emperor’s betrothed. Within
a month, Madatuoiselle de Montijo
sat on the throne of the Tuileries
beside Napoleon HI.
i- ■ ■■ —■
fj A u b\ GREAT CHANCE TO
I 111 l In make money. If you can
fl-rgil ill n®*. get gold you can get
II 111 ill greenbacks. We need a
VI V SLA Ms 9 person in every town to
take subscriptions for the
largest, cheapest and best Illustrated fami
ly publication in the world. Any one can
become a successful agent. The most ele
gant works of art given free to subscribers.
The price is so low- that almost everybody
subscribes. One agent reports making
over $l5O in a week. A lady agent reports
taking over 400 subscribers in ten days
AU who engage make money fast. lou can
devote all your time to the business, or on
ly your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night. You can do it as
well as others. Full particulars, directions
and terms free. Elegant and expensive
Outfit free. If you want profitable work
send'us your address at once. It costs
nothing to try business. No one who en
gages fails to make great pay. Add re as
“THE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL,”
Aug. 13, 1877—1 y Portland, ,1/aine.
The Augusta Hotel.
mUK undersigned having leased the
L above well known Hotel property o.i
Broad Street, AUGUSTA, Ga„ has thor
oughly refitted, refurnished, and enlarged
the building and opened it for the recep
tion of guests. .....
Long experience and facilities
warrant, him in guaranteeing 'satisfaction
to all who favor the house with their pa-
I trouage.
Give the old Augnsta Hotel a trial.
G. R. WHEELOCK, Proprietor.
December 15, 1876-ly
John A. McWhorter,
Attorney at Low
GREENESBORO’, - - GA.
750-Collection of Claims a Specialty.
January 11, 1877.
THE HERALD.
TERMS.
SUESCRIPTION ss.oo a year; $1
for six months, and7. cents for three
months, in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at SI.OO
an incu for the first insertion, and 50
cents each subsequent insertion. Adver
**■“"(!r Liltj axe, ’m • after first inser
tion ; transient advertising payable TIT
advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES restricted to Ten
lines, all in excess of that amount will
be charged at regular advertising rates.
NOTICES in Local Column inserted at
Ten cents per line fbr every insertion.
PERSONAL MATTER, 50cents per line,
each insertion.
ANNOUNCEMENT of Candidates $5.00
—invariably in advance.
LIBERAL TERMS made with those ad
vertising by the year.
XctYspapcr Law.
The following is the Law, as it stands, in
reference to newspapers and subscribers :
1. Subscribers who do pot give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered
wishing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their peridieals, the publishers may
continue to send them until all arrear
ages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to
which they aro directed, they are held
responsible until they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discon
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and
tho papers are sent to the former direc
tion, they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided, that “refusing
to take periodicals from (he office, or
removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facie evidence of inten
tional fraud.”
0. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be
a subscriber.
7_ I f huliualvUuu-'H mu’ if} iulph nun, f Ufty flPfy
ooutid to give notice toThe publisher,
at the end of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taktng it ; otherwise
the publisher is authorized to send it
on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with pay
ment of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher.
City and County Directory.
t OIXTY OFFICEBIM.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary.
J. HENRY ENGLISH, Sheriff.
ISAAC It. HALL, Clerk Superior Court
J. 11. WYNN, Treasurer.
MILES G. COPELAN, Tax Collector.
JUDGE HILSMAN, Tax Receiver.
J. F. WRIGHT, County Surveyor-
ROSWELL HUULBURT, Coroner.
PHILIP B. ROBINSON, Judgo of the
County Court.
CITY < Ol XMI..
\Ym. M. WEAVER, Mayor.
Ai.uEr.MKK —Win. 11. Branch,
John A. Griffin,
John A. Barnhart,
M. Markwalter.
John W. Stone, Marshal.
J. A. Griffin, Clerk and Treasurer.
4 111 H€!lis*s
BAPTIST —Services Ist, 2d and 4th Sab
baths. Rev. C. 11. Strickland, Pastor.
Sabbath School every Sunday at 9 o’clock
a. am.—W. 11. Branch, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing, 7 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN— Services every 3rd
Sabbath. Rev. J. N. Bradshaw, Pastor.
METHODIST— Services every 4th Sab
bath. Rev. W T. Hamilton, Pastor.
Sabbath School 2J o’clock, p. in.—J. H.
Wood, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening, 7 p- m.
EPISCOPAL —Services Ist, 2d and 3d
Sabbaths. Rev. Joshua Knowles, Rector.
IHANMXIC.
San Marino Lodge meets [lst Friday
night in each month.
Royal Arch Chapter meets 3rd Friday
night in each month.
UOOII TEm*LAUS.
Greenasboro’ Lodge, No. 320, Indepen
dent Order Good Templars, meets at Odd
Fellow’s Hall every Friday night.
Arrival *>t Trains at lirrrnrs
horo"
HAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Augusta, . • . 12.-36 PM
loom Atlanta, . • • lAS PM.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
From Atlanta • . . 3:21 A. M.
From Augusta, . • • 1:06 A. M.
Dec. 16 IL II- KING, Agent.
BUSINESS CARES.
Wm. H. Branch,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
<* K> Klf i:xORO’; U\.
CONTINUES to give liis undivided alien,
(ion to the practice of his Profession.,
Returning thanks to his clients for their,
encouragement in the past, he hopes by
-atoseaUUilusation to business to merit n con
nniianeiromf Ktllttß.
jp®’? 1 Office over Drug Store of Mcr*. It.
Torbert & Cos.
Greenesboro’ Jan 1, 187<‘>—1y.
M. IV. LEWIS } <( H. G. LEWIS.
H, T 5, Lewis & Sons,
AUtrneys at Law r
KB2K\KSBtOROl T C;iI, - A,
april 8, 1875-ly
r— ' ' TANARUS"
Philip i3. Robinson,
Attorney at Law f
GREENESBORO’. . . . GA
WJ ILL give prompt attention to business
entrusted to his professional cure.
Feb. 20, 1878—tims
H. H. LIMPKIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
POINT, • - Ga
OFFERS liis professional services to the
people of Greene and adjoining coun
ties, and hopes, tty close attention to busi
siness to merit and receive a liberal share oi
patronage. jan23 ’74 —ly.
Ur. WS Horpß,
RESIDENT
; DENTIST
OREENESBOROGA.
fob. i, 1874.
JAMES B. PARK/
" - * —TTiI U —■ "■
COUNSELOR AT LAW,
GREENESBORO\ - - - GA:
WILL give prompt attention to all bu
siness intrusted to bis professional
care, in the Comities of Greene, Morgan,’
Putnam, Baldwin, Hancock and Taliaferro.
DTOlllec—With lion. Philip B. Rob-'
inson. april 8,1875 —(ims
The National Bank of Augusta;
SAIi: imi'OKilT BOXES.
mills RANK is prepared to lease small
I_ SAFES inside its fire proof vault,,
at moderate rates, for the reception of
Bonds, Securities, Deeds, Legal Docu
ments, Plate, Coin, Jewelry, ami valuables
of every description. G. M. THEW,
Feb. 17, 1876—tf Cashier.
CYRUS MOOREi
BAR.BBR.
II UR DRESSER,
HAS removed his Shop to the front room
ever Storey & Bros., where lie will he
pleased to serve the public.
May 11, 1376—tf % t
a, j. sHSSiSBT’
Attorney and Counselor at Law
i:EEXESItORO’, <a„
PROMPT attention given to all business
intrusted to hi-’ professional care.
September 8, 1876—tf f
THE CITY
Drug StorE
PURE DRUGS;
Lhriiiicals*
Patent Medicines/
NEW STYLES LAMP GOODS.
WINDOW GLASS ALL SIZES.
WHITE LEAD, OIL. COLORS,
AND VARNISHES.
FANCY SOAPS AND PER
FUMERY.
FULL LINE FLAVORING
EXTRACTS.
For sale by
John Griffi n<
Physicians’ prescriptions carefully
dispensed. april 13, 1876-ly
Central Hotel,
BY
Jlrt. U. 11. THOMAS,
AUGUSTA, Go.
Jan. 21—ly.
NO. 36