Newspaper Page Text
ftcta anli Jkrawr.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
EDITORS and PBOPBIEtOBS.
tUUHSDAJf, JMB i;. »rt7^.
.Card irorn the C airman of the-Oemo
cratlc Executive Committee.
Macon, juna'A, 1874.
Editors Telegraph & Messenger ;
I 3Pi suite of my fri'-nds and >ubt
;uy authority to call. 4 meeting of
the Executive Committ-e of the
Demo ratio purtv. It they yviil re
j-r 10 lit* l proceedings of ihe conven
tion creating tl>e committee their
doubts will vanish. Others object
to th" time, thinking candidates
should l>e placed in the field iuime
diatelv. Upon conference with some
M the committee f jearned it was
inoe probable I would secure a quo
rum at the Mine appoint-d than at
an enrli r day. - - - 4*
Again, it was thought a shot t
a id aci ive ctimnaigu 1 would be more
elf ctive than a long, tedio is one
during the sunnier months. The
ex entice committee also desire,
whde advocating the cause of uo as
pirant for the offices and h n irs of
the par y, to so their-action
and t at of the party as to give no
cause of ofiei ce to any one. Hence
tli v thought that simp'e j-isiice re*,
jpiiied tint tne cdl should be made,
so tha 1 all parties, those present and
those absent on iluty. should at last,
he plac'd up >n an equal so itim>. —
'l'liis will prevent schemes and j a
puses, and \yis necesstry,ior the
liarmom aud„prosp rity of.jhe party.
I hope if,is simple explanation
\vi 1 1 cott' incsnalj.eiud'ijjMtof thy
wisdom ol our abtirnn -*>r‘ we are
looking only to ihe sucees* of our
came and the well >re of the fjhate.
Tit >s. Hakdrman, Jit.,
(Jh’m Ex. Com.
A bdl has beeii introduced anti
passed before the House of Congress,
'linking Atlanta a port of entry.
Recent Worn s ’\ih2P Rods -‘have
done much damage, Jj.artford,
Conn., AlLeanyj-N..Y,. iinif
ter, Mass. -
A hi 1 lias pa sand the Ilcse of
Congress admitting Colorado as a
Stale, ' * 1
The Savannah market affords an
occasional musk mellon.
Two cases of yellow fever have
b -en i.ti.detl at Pensacola -El a.
Tennille b is shippetk-HySOj -bales
of cotton this season. ~....
The prospectus of , the. “ Atlanta
Ha ly News?” has made its appear
ance. f
Thomasville has torn down her
old hotel and is going to erect anew
one.
A little ehihi of Mr. S. C. L-
Bush, of Augusia, recently die<l
from swallowing liquid potash.
Ii is lep ir ed that Judge Lochrane
v\ill be the railed candidate for
.Congress in tin Atlanta district.
The Eigleand l’luriilx Mannfae
tilling (Jo npa.ny, of Columbus, are
erecting a large building for th* ir
new woolen machiecy.
A t legraph from Utica N. Y un
der date of ihe Stli reports twenty
pers us drowned while fishing in
.Oneida, ands ven drowned in lake
.0 londaga.
The Grand Lodge of Masons, of
the .State of Pennsylvania has sub
scribed -me thousand dollars to the
icii'-f of the Hooded peopio of ilie
Southwest.
Harris of the “News” says, a ne
gro iiam and Di tmis Bas row lesied the
civil rights busine.-s in Per,y the
o her day by ciiicrmg tlie cornt
hous j and- taken, a s at among ihe
laayers. A cons able made for him.
but lie eluded itrt; officer by sliding
out at the dqor. ■>,
Washington, June 3.—-The
.Commissioner ot Internal Revenue
to-day reci ived a dispatch from Su
pervisor Perry annuuiieing the cap
ture and dostruc in of five illicit
disti l- ries in North Georgia, and the
arre-t of the diet He s,
-mm ■
The boiler of an engine op ihe
Air Line flat road exploded on Mon
day las', killing a negre fireman and
seriously injuring conductor Ad arris •
*The engineer was badly scald* d.'
We learn tbit tlie VVesiern minis'
iprs have hit upon a sen-ible idea of
sper.fiug the summer. They ate
making arrangements for ;j qiaml
picnic to Col ratio, near the Rocky
Mountains, wber • a full mmith is to
be passed in hunting, fishing and
pigiit-seejug in il.e open, free, brac
ing iuouii aiu air. Among the Eas
tern di.iocs invited ate B ether,
A Jger pad others
' NEW PARTY MOVEMENT.
Senator Morton Plotting so Perpetuate
His Own Political Existence.
It seems safe lu say that there is
really an orgauiw) effort making
here, looking to tb« formation of a
new patty. Matters have proceed
ed very quiet y, but there has been
a great deal ot work done. Senator
Morton appears lobe foieinost in the
enterprise. Hu is having frequent
interviews with Republic ui Con
gressmen from various sections
whom he invites to his ro itni lor
the puqrose of conference on the
subject. He complains in a general
sort of way, that the Repub icau
party is not progressive and aggres
sive enough, tint it is standing still
wiiilfi the people «ie growing away
Irma it, and 'hat it h -s no setiled and
well ilefined policy on anything.
It is impossible, just at this
time to give in detail the Senator’s
views as to wh it plunks the new
platform sh mill couta n. Fioin the
fact that so fur he has confined him
self chiefly to using his iflueiice on
inflationists, it is fair to presume that
“big money” is to be a prominent
lenture in the ittjyv- creed. | Theie
have not been many to commit
ihem-elves to the new movement,
and that it may trot prove, after all.
very formi table is lo be aigued Ifoni
the fact that many ot those who were
loudest at tne time ol ihe .vote in
expressed their opinion that anew
party must be torined, have since
acknowledged that the President was
right and they were wrong. In
some cases they do not so fully res
tract their former expressions, but
they manifest a disposition to con
cede that there are two sides io the
currency question, which is more
than they were w Jling to do before.
It is not kn iwii whether M rion be
gnu to Strike vigorously while tie
iron was h it, hut it is quite certain
he is hard at it now, although the
me at Ins cool-d considerab'y.—
* Washington Correspondent to Uiz Cin
cinnati Commercial.
PAYING SYKES.
A Long Debate over the matter —
Conkling thinks it Time to Stop
Paying Contestants.
Washington, June s. —ln t lie
Senate, Hamilton, of Maryland, call
ed up, tfie. resolution t > pay , Fr'MfCHf
W. Svkes -lme coutertiuv ftr a seat
in the finale, from Alabama, th
salary of a Senator from M irch 4th,
1873. in May 28th, ’74- and mileage
each way, amounting in the agregale
to SS,S74. Senator Hamilton said
that computation had be--n marie at
the rate ol $7,600 perannurp and that
whMe that Was the legd compensa
tion rfa Senator he was 1 willing,
h >wever, that cmn rotation, tor the
entire period should he made at the
rate < f §5 000 per annum.
- Senator C inkling said the princi®
p'es involved in this reso'ution were
wrong. It was a proposition to pay
a gen'leman who never sat a day in
-ho Senati, and never peri -rued an
hour’s serve e, and furthenn r , the
Senate had declared that he never
had the right t > the title or name of
Senator. He admitted there might
be a p ecedent lor the resolution,,
but it was lime now to disregard all'
such precedents; he would be will
ing to pay the personal expenses ol
the contestant, but it his counsel fees
were t > be paid those incurred by
Ih sitting lheinber should also be
paid.
Senator carpent, rsaid that he was
a lueinb- r of the commitiee on
Privileges and Flections, and had
attend'd all the meetings ot the
Cos nmutee when this case was iu,.
ve.-tigated. Although ihe coin nitiee
had repented in lavor of Spencer,
the case was not entirely free from
doubt, and if it had been before a
court the question would not have
been an easy one to dec iJe. lie no
tiuved ih it Sykes hart mndo the con
test in good faith, and ought to be
compensated. He thought $3,0011.
a sufficient sum, and moved to
amend by inserting (ti t atnoun:.
Pending the discussion ihe murn
ing hour expired, ami tne iesolution
went ov- r.
The Senate then took up the bill
to provide ior the sa,e of eixtra cops
ies id public'documents, and for the
distribution ol tegular official edi
tions, and qdqptod the amendment
authortz ng the publicatiou of 300,-.
000 copies of ihe Agricultural re»-
port, to be distributed through the.,
rna’ls free.
Only rmiKU.—The ninth cer.sus
shows that there are oily three
S ates in the Union where a major
ity, and only two where on a square
division of the races at the polls
the negro- m ijority is large enough,
to be fairly counted upon. The
St iles m which mere are colon and
majorities are B'-uisiana. where
iheir piepoii'leratice is 3 145; South
Carolina, where it is 120,147 ; and
Mississippi, wlj re it is 01,305. In
all the other former slaveholding
States the whims have a majority.
Louisiana hod a wffii e majority
just a fir r the war; hut the planters
100 l s'dy imported 20,000 blacks
from other States and delineiati ly
cut tic ir political throats.- Exchange.
W4O SAVE J G£ RGIA 7
The following comribittion to the
truth of history wilt be read with
muoh unction, at this time :
To (he Editor vs ike New York Sun
Sir —The letter of your Savannah
correspondent, in relation to Ben
Hill saving Georgia from carpe*t»ag
rule, was rightly headed “Recon
struction Romance.” I was at the
White H >use on the 7th and ty of De
cenib r, 1869, when the Senate Com
mittee sent to the President tor all
’the information he had in regard to
aflfiirs in Georgia, they suppo-ing
he had only General Terry’s report
lo send them. An orderly brought
General Terry’s report from the War
Department, and said report, if true,
ought to have hurg every man, wo
man and child in Georgia foi perse
cuting and com nitiing outrages on
he ‘truly loyal ”
. As the orderly passed through the
r. c -ptioti room the “ Georgia Wu
m.m’s Appeal for the State of Geor
gia” wa3 placed with it. These
two papers were sent toge her to
the Senate Committee, and printed
in a pamphlet, which waa cdUd
“Teriy’s Report and its Amidoie.”
Tnut letter did more for the recon
struction of Georgia than anything
else.
Soon after the admission of the
State of Georgia to the Union I saw
a letter from John A. Bingham, in
which he says: “When the true
histu y of the Reconstruction of the
State of Geoigia comes to b« writ
ten, the *Geor. ii Worn ts will stand
second to none who appeared for
G-orgia. Ssuch fidelity and devodon
to the inteiests of a peopl” and a
State have rarely been seen.” 1
tm rely state these facts : n rep y to
Mi. Hill’s statement that wh n the
committee s nt to the President for
information in regat and to the situa
tion in Georgia, he merely “sent
them the journals of the Senate an 4
House.” The Congressional records
■wilL prove the truth of the assertion
made by Onk Who Knows.
New York, May 26, 1874.
Tutus Flush Ahead. —The Ma
con Telegraph heats from many
sources that if the cotton and other
crops of South western Georgia at ull
fulfill their present promise; there
will be Hush times in the fall. One
reason given, and a very sound one
too. is that, as the firm rs have not
been able to run ia debt, credit be-
J fng dend; they’ wiil owe very little
w lien the crops are gathered. They
have been forced toeconomize by the
refusal t>f merchants and muuey
leuders to credit them, and w II h <ve
few or no deb: 8 to pay when fall
c&ues. It is astonishing, too, to
hear how well they get along—how
many things h reiofure deemed al
most neces-ary io existence they have
‘found out can easily be dispensed
with, and how easy it is to econo
mise under the pressure of necessity.
This is cer.amly cheerful news. And
not the I* a-t cheerful a-pect of th-:
ease is that next ye*ar it will be twice
as easy to ecouoin ze as it has b e.i
this.
Planting Prospects in t ie Mississippi
Valley.
Everybody is busy in their fields
in the valley, and planting, even in
ths overHowed districts, will be all
complete this week. This encour
aging news comes in freely from all
sou ices. The John S. Miller plac",
below Friar’s Point, reported totally
ruined a tew days ago, is nearly re
planted, and the whole place will
be aga n in cultivation before the
dose ot the present week. The re
cen: crevasse carried huge rivers ol
water directly over the middle of
the Miller place, but the alluvial
■ leposns the water has letl will ren
der it more valuable ihan before, and
a good crop is promised this year.—
On the Deason place, near Carson’s
Landing, 150 mil sbelow here, 1 -
000 acres have been planted in cot
ton since the overflow.
THE CA IFORNIA CAVE WITH A MAG
NETIC CHkMCER.
Sinbad the Sailor Discounted.
The author of “Sinbad the S liffir’s
Advi ntures” must resign his laurels.
One W.JL Stokes has f»een explor
ing a recently discovt red cave near
Pine Oiove, Amador county, Cali
. fornta, and wi ties -to.the Sutler creek
' independent an account of his inves
tigations. Mr." Stokes vouches'for
the exact truth, of his itariuive in
every particular, and we and *ubt not
the reader ivil l readily credit it, from
the following spet-ime i description
of one of the chambers the party en
tered.
After journeying for a mile and a
quarter through the underground
passages, Stokes and his party found
themselves in a “long, but rather
narrow cnamber, the walls of which
were net lime stone, but a yellowish
brown and black iron ore.” This
chamber beats Sinbad’s magnetic
mountain, which drew all the nails
from his ship, and thus caused it to
fail to pieces, all hollow.
Listen to Mr, Stokes ;
“Upon entering thi? chamber we
noticed a most peculiar disturbance
of the m tgriel, the needle constantly
vibrating from side to side, and fre
quently whirling around for a minute
at a time with aTelocity which ren
deredit* iavjsitde.* WfU aho ex peri- *
rnced a singular sensation—a sort of
chill, appearing to commence at the
back of the neck, and extending to
the very tip* of the'fingers and toea.
As we advanced in this chamber we
found these singular sensations to
increase in intensity, until it became
almost unbeatable. We ventured
on still further, however, though it
became very evident that we could
not long remain in that mysterious
place. I omitted to memidn that
the waUs -aod floor of this chamber,
especially partrcu’ar rocks therein
contained, were highly magnetic,
and became more so the further we
advanced toward the North. One
of the patty who carried a hatchet
had it suddenly wrested from him by
a magnetic r >ck near which he pass
ed, and the combined strength of
four of us was insufficient to detach
it. A pocket knifa which accidental-,
ly dropped to the floor had to remain
there, none of the party having
strength in his fingers to pick it up.
Mason, who had put on for the occa
sion a pair ofi mhier’s boots, the soles
of which was filled with nails, could
walk with difficulty, and happening
to step Upon* a portion of the floor
unusually magnetic, found himseh
suddenly affixed thereto, and unable
to move. He was compelled to
withdraw his feet from his bo its and
leave them there, tearing up his coat
and wrapping the pieces around his
feet to protect them from being cut
by the rock*. We had remained in
this chamber about ten minutes when
suddenly the chilling sensation be
gan to increas", the fe ling being as
if a cold piercing, wind was blowing
upon us, and becoming each moment
more intensely cold. We hastily
retreated, and soon reached, feeling
more dead than alive, the large
chamber containing the hot spring.—
We then retraced our steps along the
twine, and in a couple of houis
emerged from the cave.”
Crops in the South.
The “National Crop Reporter”
of recent (fate gives this information
relative to crops in the Southern
country:
Returns are now coming from
correspondents in the cotton States,
the deductions from which will be
published neXt week. They in
dicate that in all those States, except
Texas, the area planted ih cotton this
season is considerable less than the
area planted last sm-on," while the
acreage of corn is about correspond
ingly increased.
There is a very general complaint
of the destruction of the first plant
ings, both of cotton ai d corn, by the
cod weather and high water. Much
of the replanting his been accom
pli-hed but it is froared that’ owing to
the lateness of the season, a consid
erable area wiil have to lie over.—
As far as can bp judged from the re
port received, the stand, M>y 10,
was considerably b -low a full aver
age, although the stand of corn was
much superior that of cotton.
A Religious Blast Against the
Grangers. —Philailt 1 >hia, J une I.
At the session of the Reformed Pres®
byterian Synod to-day, the commit
tee on the Order known as th 6 Pat
rons of Husbandry and Grangers
p esented a rep nt.which slates that
they emphatically and unequivocal
ly condemn this and all other secret
orders, as ensnaring, deceptive and
sinful in themselves, as pr> judicial
to the best interests ■ f society, and
as a 1 twlrss and inefficient way of
obtaining the redress of grievances.
They also recommend the Synod to
enjoin upon all sessions non-fellow*
ship with members of this or any
other s cret order, and warn all un
der their Care to beware of the en
snaring influences of such organiza
tions. The rep >rt was adopted by
ea unanimous vot.
County Board of Education.
Office Cos. Board Education, )
Louisville, Ga., June 2, 1874, j
The Boaid met accord ng to ad
joummtjjit. All the members pres
ent exQttpt. I. F. Adkins. Minutes
of l ist meeting read. The Secretary
r cominerrifed that ihe-h.llow ing pere
sons whom He had examined receiv
certificates as Teachers, viz : Rev.
M. P- C.iio r |or three years, and Dr.
B. B. Brown, B. B. Belcher, and
Miss lioiiifUi Eubanks.
Tne Bo trd ordered the certificates
to be isstird.
The following orders were then
passed: i:*...
Ist. That all teachers who taught
public schools in thiicounty in 1871
be notified to meet this Boaid in this
place a> 10 o’clock on the Ist Mon
day of Ju’y next, with their accounts
that they may be examined and
sealed if equity n quire, and the
unpaid balance ascertained, that the
Board may draw upon the State
Tree ß iry funds id liquidate them.
T >e Board adjourned to meet on
the lsfr MbtW*yoidi)2Jiily atlfjj ip’dock
a. rn. R. P. Little, Pres’t.
D. G. Phillips, Sec’y.
nsroTiosj-
ALL TEACHERS who did nervine in Jeffer
son county in IS7t will present their bills.in
person lo Hie Board for settlement on tire Ist
Monday of July next.
13y order of Hie Board.
D. G, PHILLIPS, Sec’y.
June 11, |d74, C 2t
Well, this is -a sHjnaer. Two
young ladies of Chicago,-daughters
of a respectable,* pjiysjcian therp,
have been arrested for carrying.op a
wholesale confidence game by "col*
luting money in the name of a local
ball-orphan' asylum. It is esti*
mated that they have collected 130,-
000 during the year or mom in
.which the g ime has,been going on.
The thing worked well enough un
til they ran against the same victim
twi, e, and then came the collapse.
The caterpillar fly has made its
appearance in Jackson county Fla.
TAX NOTICE t
TH'K BOOKS tor receiving street and
property Tax for the town of Louisville,
Jefferson couuty, G», for the year 1874, are
now open. All who fail.to give in and pay
said tax before the iSth'of July nextwill have
executions issued against them for the same. ■
All household and kitchen furniture must be
given in.
This the I )th day of Jane, IW4.
, T. F. CAULK, Marshal.
June 11.1874. , 6 1m
BININGERS
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Profession aud .lie Family, possessing those
intrinsic medical properties which belong to
an Old and Pure Gin. .-. i,. j
Indispensable to females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic.. Pift up in
cases 'containing one dozen bottles earth, and
so.dby all druggists, grocers, &c. A.’M. Bin.
inger &. Cos., estab'ished 1778, No. 15, Beaver
St.N.Y. t , june 11 74.66 m
J3 T. BABBITT’S
?m ( OMNTRATSD POTASH.
012/ LITE,
Os Double the Strength of any other
S./po.v/rT/.rc s vasr.ijvcn.
I have receutly perfected * new method of
packing my Potash, or Lye, and am now ma*
king it onlv in Balls, the coating of which will
saponify end does not injure the Soap. It is
packed in boxes containing 24 and 48 lb. Balls,
aud in no other way. Directions in English
and Germau, for Making hard and soft soap
with tbi< Potash, accompanying each package.
B. T. BABBITT,
64 to 84 Washington it., N. Y.
June 11,1874. 6 2m
The Geo gia Granger.
Official Organ of the Patrons of Husbandry.
The Georgia Granger, representing and ad
vocating the interests o's Che Patrons of Hus,
baudry in. this State, already numbering a
membership of eighteen thousand and rapidly
increasing from day to day, presents to every
class of oar cit’xeos, both in Georgia and else
where, one ot the most efficient and valuable
advertising mediums in the land. It circu’nte*
in every county in the Sate, aud doubtless
comes under the eyes of a hundred thousand
persons. All interested shuold not fail to lake
notice of the fact,
Our advertising rates are liberal.
Tunas or Subscription, —One year, $•?; to
clubs ot ten and upwa-di, $1.50
Address le'ters and communications to —
GEORGIA GKANGE& PUBLISHING CO.,
P. 0. Drawer 24, A(j'an|j|i,,£a.
C-l EOKGTA, JEFFERSON COUNTV,' , ■
r WHEREAS,, Jo eph F, Thompson and
R A. Wood/Administrators on the estate of
William Thompson deceased applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
poisons interested to appear before - the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county
on the first Monday in August next, aud make
known their objections, if any they have, why
said Letteis should not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ord’y
April 30th 1874, I tdpf 6
The ■list Magnificat! Rtlljfltn aid
* library A it' FulMc&tloa In the
World, ■
Is published in a series of Volumes, each Vol
ume complete in itself, fcach Volume is
ed io twelve parts, The parts are as independ
eut of each other as are the different numbers
of a periodical, thus combining the advanteges
of a periodical and Jjqpk.
Neaily 100 Fill-page Engravings are
contained iv each Volume.
ALSOy THE
Choicest and Latest Sheet-Music,
7 joo Pieces to each Part,. Twenty-four Pieces to
each Volume!
Music la Part 9, arranged for Plano:
1. Sumner’s Marche Punebre, An inßtru.
mental pieuoe of great power, by Alfred E.
Warren
2. Gospel Liberty. Words by Miss Fanny
Crosby ; Music by Mrs. Ids. F. Knapp, Ded
icated to Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. An exceeding
ly beautiful hymn. ,
In this single Part of The Union Era, No. 9,
we give nearly one dollars worth of sheet music.
A most interesting story commences with
Part 9, entitled '-The Forsaken Child.”
The favor the Union Era meets may be judg
ed from the following l
‘I» exceedingly beautiful.’ —8. B. S! Bissell,
ecretary of the American Sunday School Union.
‘ls magnificent.’—J. Hyatt Smith.
‘lias my respect.’—Howard Crosby.
‘Finest illustrated religious publication in
the world.’—Prof. Thwing, Portland Tablet.
‘Handsomest in America Eagle.
■Ably edited.’—T. DeWitt Talmage, Chris
tian at Work. ... i.
Sample copies of Part 9 will be sent Ou re
ceipt of forty oents. Address, •.*
“UflftON ERA,”
37 City Hall Square, New-York.
Agents wanted everywhere.
May 7, 1874. ts
/[A w, TO S2O PER DAY easily made by
Us I* 7 any one. We want men, women, boys
% rh and girls all over the country to sell
M.I our Fine Step! Engravings. Chromos,
Vj/ |y Crayon Efravvuigs, Hluininations.Phuto
graphs, etc.,eto. We now publish the finest
ossortmeut ever placed before the public, and
aur prices are marked down so low as to defy
all competition. No one subscribe* for a pre
mium-giving paper in order to get a .picture
after seeing our pictures and learning our
prices. We have many old agents at work for
us who have made canvassing for books, pap
ers, etc-, tlie ! r business for years, and they all
report that they can make much more money
at work for us than at anything else. Our
prices are so low that all can afford to purchase,
aud therefore the pictures sell at sigh tat al
most every house. New beginners do as well
as agents who have had large experience, for
our beautiful'subject and low prices are appre
ciated by ail. To make large sales everywhere
all an agent bast ado iyfosho* the /.pictures
from house to house.’ Don’t look.for-Work
elsewhere until you have seen what great in
ducements we offer you to make’ money. We
have not space to explain all here, but send ns
your address and we will send full particulars,
free, by mail. Don’t delay if you want profit
able work for your leieure hours, or for your
whole time. Now is the favorable time to en
gage in this business. Our pictures are the
fiuest and most pleasing in this country, and
are endorsed by all the leading papers, iucind
ing the New York Herald. Address.
GEORGE STINBTON Af. CO.,
Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Tick, Tick, Tick, Tick ! *
- ■•• ■"n
ITIO’S. 3T. HLAJRXjOW’S. ,
Good Dews for the Public.
I have now on hand a well selecta<£-£tock of *
Clocks of various Styles and Prices. .
Clocks and prices to mil . all. *
docks that will strike and
Clocks that will not strike. - * ’ M
EIGH DAY CLOCKS and 30 HOUR CLOCKS*
OFFICE CLOCK! AND OTHER KINDS OF CLOCKS.
purchase* eXamine my stock > even lhou « h y®« <*> not desire to make a «
guns, pistols, watches, &c. *
SiLto SO n haV l k^ ep “"Stnndy on hand a full stock of Double and
■Single Barrel Shot Guns, and Pistols of various makes, which I DroDosel
to sell as cheap as (be cheapest. ’ propose 4
Watches, Jewelry, Gun Fixtures. Pistol Cartridge* Ac, always on hand i
D BEwniG * ac^Ke V*’*
■- ‘ -•*- jt i
On Watches, .Clocks.-Qniis* Pistols Arc., a •pdci&Jitv. Oivk ma a mu likl 11 u • I
prove what ISSg f
removed, removed, removed
• ~ - f-1 *
MR S. LECKIE \
Begs to announce to her Cnstomers and the Public, that she *
has removed her Stock of
iitiiyiiijini lions-
TO THE STORE f
220 BBQAPagRmff 1
- ' * • ■ ■■■•• • .: .■ 3D
; - [Formerly occupied : hy August Dorr.] 7 .
. . WHERE she will keep in connection with her Millinery Bnsineas, a War ar and more va- v
ned stock of Notion, and trimming, than formerly. Thanking the pubUc fo??h? verTfibeml
patronage! eretofore bestowed on me, I hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a contin
uanco of the same, for the Largest, Oldest, and Cheapest Millinery and Faniy g3s Hou"e ?n .
cimtrai y Hofer° V fr ° m Under A “ gU,,ta H °'Ml& tla *
bernd bro's,
Manufacturers; of
Saddles, Harness; Bridles, &c.,
In Entile Variety. *
ALSB, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE ’ .
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’^
SIIOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
WITH our increased facilities we are again enabled to offer work of our own MannWnr*
Reduced price,. We make GOLD, RUBBER and SILVER MOU4TED HhT
CWh’ “d'lßn “ p®,® hea P et ,f rad^ s - Bad dle3 iu great variety. Also, Wool-foced Team'
er ?■ and g fi y V° e r3 ‘ H e ?P constantly uu hand a large stock of HarneM LealA*
or, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak and Hemlook Sole Leather, Upper
Kip and Calf Skins, American and French. *
Macon, Ga- February 26, 1874.
' - ■ : i '• '■ '
Peoples Clothing Stor e.
W. A. RAMSET| Agent,
NO. 268 BROAD STREET, < J
JLXrG-UEFTjy., C3-A-- J
• •• - •- •• , t . ;:j c: ; • . an. -4 1 . * *. .
.t ‘
W E vv«? D r T eceivi pg the Largest and best‘selected Stock o> READ?. MAD'S CLOTH '
<• ’ .i,- 1 ,0 . re rine a Jld Summer, that can be found in the eity, and mannfoctured expresslyJ
for this market by ns. Having ample faoilities, our siook will always be complete with all
SSSSam a “ ele s“‘ «ne l of FURNISHING GOO*S of eveiy kiudl
T aKwm KJ> VXi aUßea ’i ß ? tC o® ! *’ et0 ‘ 1
ML AS URLS TAKEN carefully, and clothing made to order, warranted to JU. -I
Large Glass Front, ' «
Apt, lfi 3m ,J ' Opposite National Exchange Bank. J
Wew Spring I)rj
JAMBS A GRAY & to, ’
194 AND. 196 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA. - - GEORGIA.'
A BE now receiving one of the Largest and port thoroughly complete Assortments of SprJr’*'
£%. Dry Goods, whlol. they have ever brought to August*, purchased exclusively for CASH,
and in many insUnces Cash before delivery, and which they are selling at exceedingly low pri--
ccs. They invite the attention of both r T
Wholesale and Retail payers,
an and will be g!ad| to have them examine their Stock before purcadittg elsewhere, as fbey feel r
confident of being able to give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
April 1$ |m ~ ' JPS A. GRAY sip CQ, |