Newspaper Page Text
Orange county. . K you think it will
interest four n aders you can pub-
Iffcfc. ' ' - :; •
After the ueual ceremonies that
usually flteS between friend* coma
ponding he aaya: ‘‘you said you
wished nae to write you a long let
ter, giving you some sketches of this
country, which I will try to do-*’ ...
‘TuK I will try to give you the
climate. Thia is, aa* general thing,
a warm country, saunter abd win
ter. We newer hare any cold weath
er here until after;orutmast and then
not sufficient cold to> injure vegeta
tion. Cotton livraafi winter in the
ruot and puts up nest spring ; thia is
cotton. Potatoes live
ell winter alee. > »«, ]
The summers are very but during
May. June, July, August and Sep
tember. 'The hotest part of the day
at this season is from au to half past
nine o’clock A. M., then thin rise*
n plea Whit breexe which-generally
tests-alt day. The nights art not ao
sultry here aa in Jefferson, there
scarcely ever being a: night in sum
mer so wand hut a person would
find a quilt or blanket comfortable
before day. In winter they, am not so
the same cover will be auffi
ck-nttokeep yon comfortable 1 have
never teen ice here thicker than a
knife blade: frosts'-are light and
enow never folia. We have w< t and
dry season* here, the wet season aeia
in the fir»t of June and it rains near
ly eveiy dayto the first of Sept.;
then there is but little earn until
the firs! of June again. 1 was told
when I- came here, that I could not
aave purk with the hone it, but this
is net tine. 1 saved some hist-spring
with the hone in it. L»t this suffice
for the c'imate and I will now give
you a sketch ol the timber and Other
--'growth* of thia section.' This it
a pin<*y land country,
though hickory, oak and other hard
woods are plentiful. The pine lands
arevety level, no other wood growth
except thescommua black jack oak.
This land is generally wire-grass,
wild oirt*st partridge pea, maiden
cine and hundreds of other grass's
and weed*, which makes it a noble
range-for cottle. There isa piney
land here w hich is known as the flat
woods which -is covered with saw
Eialmetto. This is generally a close
'lack soil. While the grass hills are a
Stay sapdy land—the flat woods are
indy also—there being but very
little clay land in this country. The
oak and hickory grow on the ham
mock lands, which are generally on
the water courses, and are number
one lands for corn, cotton, sugar cane
and potatoes; aome of th-m gray and
others black land. Those abound
with water oaky post oak, live oak,
hickory, cedar, ivy wood, berries of
all kinds, and giapes and muscadines
m abundance. The cabbage pal
metto also grows here from ten to
on-* hundred feet in height, the buds
of them being as good re eat as the
common garden cabbage,, it being
very tender white' and sweet This
whole country has a quick sand fouti
dsiion. The water is rather warmer
than the water in your section, thou’
pleasant to the taste... The wells are.
generally from, in to fifteen feet
and ep, with a quick sand bottom.—
There are no free-stone springs
here, but any quanty of sulphur
spripg*—*ix within one xnihj ot my
Ihdfae. There'arc threeofttv m that
either one affords water sufficient to
run your -gnat milt bojl
straight up out of tbo ground, the
wßtejria pure Sulphur, .aodms dear
M Crystal. There is ao limestone
water here. Whom I five the way
ter is generally in. lakry .the. whole.,
oouritry being covered with .these,
hikes, gc BraJjy in cliaina. The 8t-
John’s river js nothing more than a
chain of lak l s, running very! nenr
due North. I Ive within twelve
miles of Mellonvffie, which ft ou the
east side of *ht fiver, on lak«- Mon
ro-. Steam boats run between
Jacksonville and Mellon v idle.—
Tfiere 'are ‘severat large Jhfces be*
tween these towns ; the larg- at is
lake George, which is tw- lve miles
long.’trot terbtrtery ddep. I do-not
k- ow but one river here hut is ra .de
oflaked, hud that is foe WeoAino;
it ha* no lakesteft it, but la raude of
the aul jihiUr. springs. --.l', lira in a
fourth of-a mile-of the run of- this
river, on the road leading from Mel
h*>viU*to Apopifodake.
1 will dHVf girt yob a sketch of
the prod-ictioii of the'country. |
planted'Birbkt4ea of evirt oh the lUtlr
of January hat, sod on the 30ih dey
df Juttif' the k: foddet, and'on I
the Sf4tb bf Jb*y l pulled the corn;
1 wffidfMfoiS driyaiflf H All of tnyi
ms-# ill* tJ reedy teraksr
which is now from kne>- to hip high, I
a din a fine growing condition, it
pppsc^rcarr
je2 form/ hot hurt ikieis not £
havetime'kThaut
an issThun.jpldiliraiy.|r Thirtraua
beds of decayed Tiittalffn hecsHhoiv
urawara wa '■vsmTvw fw g vw * iu *> *rteure Wsbuw*
ester sevens acres. They ream to
’tSofvarMMnrhMw Wm
hart filled m rad use new auofid
bud of mock. A stranger would
consider them sickly bat .we think
them thUbfoafoof fertilisers. The
bottom and the Weakino river is fill
ed with it for hundreds of yards.
There ore small compost islands in
the middle juf the rivtsr from ono-baM
to one acre in size. On these islands
I have seen weeds grow ao fast in
two wedks time as to hide • man.
I have seen the common curls*
weed, ouch as grow* about your
horse hit, grow from twenty to thir
ty-five feet high, and the stock from
Bto 10 inches diameter. The boys
often get them for bug! s. There
are also places hero called shell
Mounds, that resemble a potato bank,
but touch larger. For the first two
feat they are dry and will run down
when out inti, but under this there
*■ a compost of rotten sheik
which rtsctnbles strong hickory ash*
es. Myself and son cut into one
'bst spring to get some for manure
and we found old decayed bones,
an old indian pnt and many other
strange things. X could write you
about the orange and bananna groves
and many other things, but for fear
of taxing your patience too heavily
I wifi close.
Very Respectfully Yours,
EMIGRANT.
Ftr ike Ntwr f Farmer,
. To the Platen of Jefferson.
Mess. Edit -us.—l propose to
give a series of articles on the pres*
sent and ruinous policy pursued by
our farmer.* i Should thjs, the first,
meet with your approval, and you
think, interest you* reader*, you can
publish it; otherwise, I wul cease
to write. It miy, by so the, be
thought a little strange, that a man
should write au article on a subject
that be has never practised, but,
nevertheless, the writer has observ
ed closely, and made farming a deep
study for many years ; so much s >
that he thinks he can see that the
policy now pursued by our planters
is drifting them as last as time can
toll down to poverty and bankrupt
cy ;
I fear the time is not far di*ten>
when a large portion of our once
prosperous country will he owned
by a lew factors and fertilizing com
panies- L-ok around you in our
county at the ruinous and poverty
stricken condition of many of our
formers. What has produced this
state of affairs f In answer, I will
a tjr, nothing but the suicidal policy
adopted and practised by the tillt-f*
of the soil. This false policy, sum
med up, is this: We plant two
acres when there should be but one
planted, we buy our fertilizers at an
exhorbttant price when we can raise
a better article, and act a much less
cost, on our tarots; we keep our
barns and smoke houses in th<> west
while we should have them at,home,
and we plant expecting to cultivate
with the must unreliable labor the
world ever produced.
The farmer* constitute the spinal
coluulnrtltet braces up and entirely
rapports-every other branch of bu
siness, in fact, all other business is
growing rich from the toil and sweat
of the farmer, who is growing poor
er every day. Who is in fault ? It
is not rite m tmrfdcturer, the mer
chan', nor no other profession but
the planter himself. They can anfl
sh aid be independent ol the-mer*
chtrillt, independent of the manufac
turer. and paitially inrlependcnt of
all trades and professions.
Tlte phnters must revolutionise
their ,ystetn of farming, amure from
their lethargy, ad >|<t and piractiee
new plan*, put th«;ir hands to the
Slow etad their’ sbowlder to the
beef« a«4 make a strenuous eflfut
to rolloff the nrighty burd nos i>ov
erty that has them nearly crushed.
Place the mmufacturer, merchant,
and other professional characters
dhere they no# hive you ; reverse
the modus operfendi of things, and
m ke them bel their dependence on
you who die their natural sup;M>rters.
You can soon bring about this result
if you will.
In my next I will give you some
of the plans to produce it.
Mori- an- n.
Mlchamc.
Woeogx PAvan*KriTß,-*vTbe New
York .Trdiiine has a long report <*f
tbs ednditi in of #«»ch s 1 reets iu New
York as are pared With the Niciml
soif wooden: pavement.. Ii -is laid,
in wh«le*a( in. pan, on terty-four
strt-ts, and with Re-repairs h> * cost
rite- city tre dqte over $1,300,000..
Th« evidence is that all tlte streets
wftare it hail tieen used bave lieen
ialmost bciog.,repo ro<l,
rnpeoialip in the l»w«# v * pait of she
City, where foiaiu- S! cruwds them.
Ti e - Tribune »ye tlifis? afe practi-
lor hravynariic, aii4
I IU) one think* any ; long--: ol ; driving
ov- r them for pie .sure. So these
Os Johnson, wkesoT wai Jwwi «ii
her tste, her
# ice
P'tcber, water, bowk goblets,, sad
waiter. It is.ia compliment of th*
sentMuent offered by him at a bar
dmner given bias oe the 16th of
June last, in Macon, and hu ended to
perpetuate that sentiment in endu
ring form. The sentiment is;
‘‘G eorou”—‘Tn her prosperity
her smiles would deck an angel’s
brow; in adversity her tears w<.uld
not stein an angel’s cheek.” It is
bcMtifully engraven on the pitcher.
The incident is honorable to both
parties. The Governor fully appre
ciates the compliment, and the more
because it is a tribute from a lady
whose personal acquaintance he has
never had the pleasure to enjoy,—
He says it shall be an “hear loom’’ in
his family, and truly it is worthy
such distinction.
This noble recognition of the
worth of Gov. Johnson is not only
gratifying to him, but it commends
the lair donor to the admiration of
all true Georgians, as it challenges
the speei&l gratitude of the people
of Jefferson county, by whom he is
cherished ar.d esteemed for bis pris
rate virtue and his public service.
G. T. P.
Jefferson Co s, Ga , Aug., 9, 1873.
From the Interior.
Cotreepondence Morning Never.
Thomasville, Aug. 19 1873.
The laying of the corner stone of
St. Thomas Lodge, No. 49, F. A.
M., of this city, took place to day at
12 o’c’ock m The ceremonies con
sequent upon the decision were
conducted by Col. S. D. Divine,
Grand Master of the St ite. There
were a great many people present.
Prayer was offered at the building
by Rev, M. C. Smith, after which
the Grand Master performed the
ceremony in a very imposing man*
ner. The lodge of this city, atten
ded by their visitors, composing
Lodges Irom Horcb, Shalto, Morm-n.
Opipilco, Moultrie, Groverville, Ja
monia, proceeded to th t City Hall,
where a fine dinner, served by the
ladi s, awaited them.
The following i* a list of the arti
cles deposited within the stone, to
gether with the donor* names:
Photograph of Major U-min
Youtrg.
List of members and photographs
of German R'-ading Club— Dietcne.
One Canadian silv -r coin of the
value of 25 cents—P Ladsun.
One Confederate .650 note —P.
Ladoon.
One five-cent piece—A. Thumps
son.
Southern Enterprise, August 13,
1872—L. C. Dry an.
Catalogue Young Female College,
Col. Young.
Name ol Contractor* of building.
Copy of.Extract of Bequest of Ma
jor Yeung to St Thomas L-*dg-„
Copy Thotnascille Times, August
16.1873.
Copy By-Laws Si. Thomas Lodge.
Li t of Merabe • of fit. Thomas
Lodge.
Copy of Premium List of Fourth
Annual Fair, S. G. A- A M, Assos
ciation.
Morning News , August 19. 1573.
One Engli-b shilling—Wolf.-.
Fifty-pine Coins—H. Spear.
One American Coin—M. C Smith
R. M. J.
New Public Buildings. About
twenty-five .public buildings ate now
in course of erection usubr the gov
ernment Supervising Architect, all
of them to l>e fine structure* and
many of- them to rosi, when com*
plated, million* of dollais. They
comprise chi' fly cou<|,ho set, cus
tom booses and post office*: in
most ca-es two of thru * branches if
the public service to be included in
one building, and are to be * reeled
in citi* s in. all p irts “f the country,
from Maine to Oregon and from
Michigan t*» Louidanu. A.ni -ng the
: great- r and more costly building* in
this elate are the War and Navy De
partment building at Washington,
63,000,000 : Ni -pt Y'-rkri-ouri hou-e
and post office, $6,000,000 ; Chica
go custom bou*e $5,000 000 Boston
p. offi c awl St. L u>s cu-to-p hous -
nod post office, SI,OOO 000 each;
Piiiladelpbia. p“*t. nffiv'e aml court
house and the New Oihans .cLM«m
house, each 63.000,000; and the
Clmri' (Am custom house, 500,-
000. ' ,
Am Aoki) JfEWM^wt*. —Balti-
more, Augu-t 20 f Hjas
celebrates its centennial anniversary
to-day. The. i* ■ handvynely
decoratpd with flig*, oo*t of aim*
nf tlie State, foe. Accompanying
its mornipg; ediltpu_. it a
fat; ajiwile n? ; the fitiat owsmjM the
paster, ,ag»
w Inch, * 111) Other,
coluam# » . «avei4l«e(K)f3Mt of ;
George Washington. } Tlie popula- -
)}. Tbe stesmstsflte ImhL '
Usated flutes Twsrary, koa c—isd
-w&miol fl Trimhin
*<_s4fsaspm pxpteliiiwg what tbv
3, Ufo tystem of book-keeping
adopted a/the Treaty. Tlrnt is
* convenient dodge, and wso rasfofe-
Oii to not a great while ago to ex
plain a discrepancy in the amount
of tbe national debt. The Sun’s
correspondent says:
‘‘The subject is’ one which will
have to be investigated by Con*
f;rera. It is believed—and the be
ief is founded on fact—that if the
present incumbents here should sup
pose a change of Admintatraiion pos
sible they would not In abate to des
troy such documentary evidence—
the practice in the Navy Depart
ment is to burn—»s would expose
their individual and partisan cor
ruption, or, as their apologists would
say, their official irregularities.
“The Treasury Depart meat has
been made to p«y interest. upon
bonds- when neither the bond itself
ot tbe coupon ha* ever been in the
possession of the parties to whom
the payment has l-een made. Evi
dence of this fact is now before the
United States courts; but no pro
ceedings have been commenced
against prominent hankers and bro
kers who are guilty of the same
fraud, and who have improperly
obtained from the Government
thousands of dollars by tha same il
leg.-ii practice. In fact, we may
sav that at the Treasury Depart
m-n- h’s ‘raud ye be--n found
out on the part of th*se la ge men,
though some of the little tellov a have
been detected.”
These statements show the loose
manner in which hu*ine-s is trans
acted under tlie .G ant administra
tion. It is insinuated that fire has
b-en used to cover i*r rather blot out
the short-comings of some of the
attaches of the Navy Depart merit}
“and it is hint and that this agency may
be resortid to by parties in t,be
Treasury Depart men who are no
lietter than they should be. These
fellows need wa ching —Savannah
News,
The Third-Term Opponents.
The Ri’pub ican opponents of .the
nomii a’ioti of Pri side nt Grant fur a
third term nre beginning to sp*ak
ou». The Cineinnsti Gazette led
the way, the Sr. Loui- Globe follow
ed the Gazette, nod now the Chicago
Journal follows tlie Globe. Tlie
Journal, in the course of a savage
rep'y to an artie'e in Harpers Week
fy favoring n third term says:
•‘Cae-oiristn is a terrible rea’itv,
and not n m- re bug* ear, as tfie
Weekly r presents. The h : B!ory-**f
oth'-r re;-n ! l’c. *h'w tlmt it is the
“'special pcr'l "f sc'f-goverm and na
tions. For u* of tod yto ignore
•he.voice and \v r ing of history
W'tild he a •ru I wr nc uj on :li •»«
who ar • to ci.me after u*.
| “H:irp»-r’s Weekly hnlib'e. sltel
'owly when it sav*: 'We cannot
>-ffoid t<> make any morf experiments
—to ele« t nv-n to the Presidency
who may turn out well, I ut who
for the sake of p -tson it n r.own, may
invo've us in foreign wats, or rc
kindle the d\ing embers of domes
tic strife.’ If rill- fusion really means
anything, it means that the coun
try should make Gen. Giant Presi
dent for life, and could not ‘iiffb:d’
to do otherwise. Such bo it-lick
ing is disgusting. No courtii r ever
B’oopcd to bust r flattery. The coun
try hns indeed thriven under the
Preideucy of of G« n. Grant and he
de*< rve* the heartiest praise for his
wisdom and patriotism; but* when
it comes to claiming his co t nuance
in office "8 a pol.l c neces-ity, we
indig- a tl\ proles’. Has it* come
to th-s, th it the United Stairs is de
pendent upon the chief magistracy
of one man! If it were so. tbe
sooner we give up Republican s n
sand adopt the Monarchical form of
government the better.”
Central Railroad St. ck.— The
sales ot C' utral Rnilro.d stock yes
terdny, mentioned elsewhere, show
& tjfifirhft! Improv merit over those
of the past few months. The slock
.quw has nn upward tendency, and
il i« safe to predict that the appre
hensions and speculations indulg- and
in by some will come to naught.
Rod tin se who showed their v isdoni
in purch-sing will reap the advan
ti ge. Although scarcely three
weeks since, some share* were sold
as i“W- a8 59, we heard yesterday ol
on offr r of 791 for ten shares being
rffo.iil. It i# evident tha - the rim-'
fidi nee in the .Centr 1, which was
momentarily *lwk« a as if were, is
out.iufly renewed hut strengtlieiwdv
imul >ome assert that b fore the
Cl- se of the jyesr the Mock will be at
pir, if not primimn. 1 At all events
it appear- t'-fU it i* more iu demand
*itu Birds, ready a le.—Nmht, 21st.
A., horse iji ; T.tliuferre county
kicked M sewing flisrhihej^trttapd^
,of ‘ < \9W‘ , :£W mesßi
eaough tu csjj it felribmtivc 41
na i 1 r
’ ‘••V ?.>>•■->■ ; y 2 ir« /*\v"v *V • >
>«s(£33ti99fe
- ’ ■ M> '" '‘ ’*■ ,
Mi4«m
BAVAMMAIVQA.
tWPrsmptend critoM otteirttoa griatarifeed Io
all basilMSß.'qßß -i f? .*
Angast 7, 1873. - fo*.
T- MARKWAITER’S
Mfr.mmm wvmts*,
Brotd Street, Nedr Lower Market,
AUGUST , GEORGIA
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES
And all fciml* of Marble work kept
on*hand and. fun* tailed to erfe* it ",
short notice. Call arid see. r-;
Jan. 23, 1873. 12m.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL
fifteen, 4*a.,
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot,
and only one minutes walk. Board,
$3.00 per day,
THOMAS H. HARRIS,
Proprietor.
ApL IStih, 1872.
The Christian Index
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
ORGAN Or TH* BAPTIST DENOMINA
TION.
Rer .D. SHAVER, D. D s Eorroa, ‘
aSOtfetsT* Editors:
Ri». D, E. BUi’LRR.—D*. J. 3 ’ LAWTON.
omteirtiiiiint eoiroßs.
Rrv S HENDF.KSON.D D.,—Alp.**, Ala
Rr*. t B. TEA«»B. l»- D.,-B*i.«u Ala
Kk*. T.G. JONES, l), D.—Nashville,T a
Steadfastly devottd to the Tenet* end treat
interest* of the itaprint IVnomiuaton, this
p*p*>r, which ter nearly helf a, century, ha*
beeu the organ and favorite of the.Baptist* of
Georgia, end for ter past seven years, bearing
the same intimate elation to the brotherhood
of Alabama and portion* of Teunessee, South
Carolina, Florida and Mississippi—will, in the
future merit, by tbe excellency of its charac
ter, their highest appreciation. The reader
will find that, beside* the large quantity of
Moral and Religious Truth with which it is
freighted weekly, a chaste selection of miscel
laneous rending, and a complete summary ofre
liable intelligent—both domestic and foreign
—will render them independent of other pa
pers. Correctly printed Market Reports of the
principal cuties will make tbe paper invalua*
hie to all clasaea of our people. As and adver
tising medium, possessing, ne it does n con
stituency of over 230,000 intelligent, substan
tial Christian people—it is nueqsUed by pny
other publication in the South Tn* Index
olufiS Wlth *H too leaning paper* and periodic
cals Hi the United Rate*. The interests of
friend* remitting os, drill bqaarefully protected
Prloe in advance, #< W'i year; to Mini*
tars, Sl#. ■
JAB. P. HARRISON A CO., Propr’a.
To whom all commuaica liens mast be ad
dressed.
CP* Bond for specimen copies, circular* efc.
In cewnacAioo with Tn* Irdbx *« have
perhaps the large** aad moot complete Book
and Job Priating effies ia the South—know n
as .:
T)w Eranllim Stem frmtivg House
At which every style *f Book, Mercantile,
l.egal and Railway Printing is executed. In
excellency of aUtaaer, pmmpinwn and Ckeep
»<**. wo defy ofosaotition
Oat Blank Bade Mnmfnctory is likewise,
wen appointed. Older* solicited for every
grad* »f work in tkis deportment. Goqnty
Official* will Cad it to their interests to con
utlt a* a* to Legal Perm Books, Records,
Minutes, Blanks, etc. Books, Newspapers,
Sheet Music and Periodicals, bound and re
bound to order. Remember to make your or
ders 'on the FrsnklbrSteam Printing House.
JAMES P. HARRISON & CO.,
Kps, 27 and 29 South Broad street,
, , Atlanta, Qa,
Atgusi 7, 1R73. ts.
b ,3K2riy»—d
K. fibulae atone dollar a yekr, V
M •»««?aiHt'popte- -YaMt-employs *.
Vtomwgf tli« bMtrontriMlpn In the. country*-. M
&&&kg£u&Q
V lnrs. equivalent in nbonl ten aolflin per dny. P
A Each number conUinn surly eight, liulidrtd mm
Z awfis COaU(
r sag. j
I hWiW £&#v. Jw “ b y
o
wrhMmmM es «mw ttrOEilt to* ft
WllSHShnTini. ....OSiW* oat of our ft
chair edltorlaLss* ‘Ywtvste eOiseit," est off 2
- -rigiMEßßaSy-fT
: L ate? 9
{ i wiuff k
a mtw f>lAlSl3>»Bwwi lg iii wnt of literary »
* I- A
{ fcawr&sUMtiounuigWe bste rxamliwd. S
’ fflUy fllH If * mn PH /1 Hy■
.fTtrivTSaik HT
KnteUffe #W,.
W jhl i-3 f jl f rj'T' ii»
L J.sM)Kn§npjMkn, tai
i ■ C■ - sj > i : f ' -WfOJHM .wr
rr—.X|'
if. Cmmmtnti** Merffrmmfoj
- —■ftr-04 JsnrenM marr,’ '• fit .
a* Hi jyi fbicqcs
- ~ ™ ’C r V ———• , •
POWELL It MULLER^
189 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
§o:jJSJ:«^.
OLD PRICES eiYltfQ MAT FOR SEW (WIST .
BARGAINS AIX OVER THE STORE!!
' • « ij, : "
1 '
W* are detenafead not to carry over any Spring or Summer Goods at ail; therefore we al.
nonnoe that all persons in need of anything, usually kept in a First Class Dry Goods Am/
should not delay.calling oa us at once, or seud for samples. . ...
Bmgaineie Poplins, Grenadines, Japsbea Cloth*; Mmffii JL
CambijekSjLawn*. Whiteend Colored. Batiste Cloths dkc.
BAfOAINS ht HambdrgTrtmmltigs, Kid Gloved, H<uiery, Fancy Goode Notions foe. A
EXTJRABABGAIN3 m Laoe Point*—a Beamlful assortment from *Jit> t 075 centTas
' r«Wr.LL A MULI.ER,
1 189 Bn»4 3twiefd Ga.
April 10, 1573. 3m. i
:' . 1 :; •• • '*» ’-n«'• ■ .
iv ; • pom*
Corner Cortland Church Sts.,
JfewXfif*.
Or Uu 2urspe«n Plan.
Kitbabd P. r»gßCtr, Son of the late Ce .
Richard Ereaeh, of * Hotel, him taken
this Hbto>, newly (tied mp and entirely reuvat
ed tbe aaale, . Cehtrdllf'ideated la the business
part the City. Xadies pud gentlemens’ Di-
Jnly », W7A ' «m . -
AGENTS WANTID.
In every county of .each State, for n new Na
tional Book: (The Lives and Portraits of the
Presidents,) With Ike simile copy of the Decla
tation qf , Independence, the Constitation of the
United States, and Washington** Farewell Ad'
dress, %ith 19 Rae steel plotoo. For Circular*
abd term* addres* Johnson Wilson A. Cos.. 97
Beekmao St. N. Y.
July 10, f873. I*,
~ ~ NO 726:
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCT.
rrtHIS is to notice that on the 13th day
A of May, A. D. 1873, a warrant in Bank'
ruptcy was bailed against the estate of Calvin
G. Powell, of Bartow, Connty of Johnson and
State of Georgia, Who ha* bedtr adjudged a
Banknipt on hi* own petition, and that the
payment of any. Debts, and 'delivery of any
Piojtatty belodging to said Bankrupt, to him,
cr for his use, and t(m transfer of any property
by hup, ate forbidden by taw; that a Meeting
of the CreditOts of the said Bankrupt, to prove
tbeir Debts! and to eheoio one sir; more Assign
ee* qf bis estate, Will be held a* tbe Court of
Bankraptey, to he holdon at SavAanah, Ga.; at
thq Mss of the Register before I,sac Beckett
/ W.w. SMYTH,
UtnUt Atafes Martial, at Mttttnjper.
■ylOth, 1373. . *w.
E. C ROGERS,
147 aid 14ft DROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA.,
I AM NOW OFrKRING A VERY SUPE
RIOR STOCK OP
' Furniture,
Os ail grades, comprising Parlor, Chamber,
Dining-room,' Hall sM Office Farnitnre, in
great variety of style. My Block «f t hamber
Stitt* i* eopesiplly , varied, being the beet ia the
cjty.
MY DEPARTMENT
h aqw:fully organised, and I am prepared to
furnish Coffins Cases and Caskets, in all the
varieties. from the best maaufoctery and my
own tanka.
,- -Metahe Cases, from the most approved mas
kora, always oa baud.
- 1 Experienced attendant*. Calls attended to
at. Sill, beam „ Apply at night, or on Sunders.
Match 13 1973 ; 3m
' i ftTEEL PENB. • i "
JUST RECEIVED, two hundred gross of
tbe,cele' rated
ESTERBROOK STEEL PENS,
Consisting of fine Bank, Faicen, Bwas
and American Congress Pirns.
Also, PEN HOLDERS,
• • ’ . 'W : 'I ii ■ ’ 9
In ixe* and shapes. For sale hy
T E. H.PUGHE.
ApliO .lm Jack»on street, AngusU.Oa. i
LETTER' PAPAR,
■mjOTE PAPE*. PQOLBCAP and LEGAL
CAP PAPER, Bnwd and Ltmg BILL
- PAPER, snd ell other kinds of Paper, ia all
weights, - E»r sale by E. H. PUG HE,
ApllO 3m Augusta, Ga.
ENVELOPES,
IN ALL COLORS,' SIZES and QUALIT
Also. MRBUHANDIZE TAGH in every
number, without Tag Wires, at Nsw York pri
ce*. WITHOUT freight added. For sale
oy E. H.PUGHE,
ApMffiffia Augusta, Ga.
; ' BUNK BOOKS, _
1 JOURNALS, CASH, »A
Ll RECORD, TIME, BLOTTERS, and
Api tfl-Stif l Angasta. Ga..
Ar ALL KjNlJfi, s. abort notice.
MiTffi. « bill heai *
NOTE HEADd, CHECK feojUIW-rite,-
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’
i S : --A.* f P O fct o
i* a substitute-fotrfloep tor’tM Household
ptwposer. eatcsytWeahißgcdfttkes. .
S AP.O U.O
fn Cleaning yonr House witt **v* dm
labor qf one cleaner. . Give it * trial.
—■■ *—■— T ' - •
SAPOUO
to .Bettfr thm, Whiting or
water. No removing curtains arid'carpets
SAPO L I O
cleans Paint snd wood, & tact the intiro
house, better than soap. Nb slopping.
Saves labor. Yon can’t oifttadito bo with
out rt.
SAPOjLIO
for scouring knives i* better and clean
er than Bath Brick. Will not'scratch.
,8 A P 0 L I O
is bettor than soap ripd sand for poU
"Mng Tinware Brightens without
, «r«frhmp. . ’ . i ■ . ,/-T
• S APO-LIO
polishes brass and copper utensil* bet
ter than Acid or Oil or Rotten Stono-
SAP 0 LI 0
Zs&rMpjilißßf*
"TAM'jiiO
remove* stasiss torn ntarblemajitele,
tahlosand tttatoory.from bard finish.
aiAftam Jhto, arid porco
SA POLIO
HAIiB S & S>9Sl!®
u^43fra?'jas"ia. a '.
dr»# AY 3
I**s *?“**^ fcr4fc « b “ tfc - hooches the found*-
s^e^s-aiEgfi” l
s®? lawjsr **
Thani> %& 1
is without a rival In the wsriA tar- curing m
and chapping of eijAar
“hand ei 2®
remove* Tar, Pitch. Don of Ink staJKand
WiOriti to workers ip Machine ShopffWinee
dc., i* invalnabl*. F. r makingttj* Etin white
and aoft, and giving W-|ta.“bt«>» of beauty,”
it is nnsurpassed by an, Cy*sj*iq known.
’ HAND ® JL !I ®
cf-t, 10 to 15 Cents pet Cake, arid every bo
h hareit. You will tikejt. . .
Don’t Fill to. .Try r Tto«e Ue^s.
• Buy it'of yonr merchant if he has if or will
frocuro it for >*n. ,If not; jthen write for onr
'ampbtet,-’All about Bapoliui” and it wi! '~
mailed rise.' ; .cisyiTT M
ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS,
90 PARK PLACE, Jf, Y.
Juno 19,. 1873. ~, eowiy.
ASK YOUR GBOCEB FOB
They have rribeteoAßlplOMaitoMboir merit
wherever exhibMv'JFtataMrioodtihy aU, We
cheapest luxnry of tbo age. valuable, and al'
most OtAsuriW tatho tribletto travelers; or
at Pio-iiles. Packed-In the bant Olive oil ol |
owe own impostatmti in tin hnkq. finished some.:
«s trie imported; and are soMmSitaan hall |
the cos/A rneriqh EstdfM, -Their delicious
flavor,’ ahd -ndXHtibus -qabUOta [recommeud ‘
a!! Srrt
3’.' rHEA*EKICAN SARDINE CO.,
" „ • •lOrl* BrM Stroet, N. Y.
W>MkK- ~. i