Newspaper Page Text
fjlttos anlr Jfaripr.
tOBfRTS BROTHERS,
EDITOBS and TSOPSIETCSS. ’
TIIUKSDAY, JITLY 15, Ts 74. * =
Eighth Congressional District'.
The State Executive Committee
of the Democratic- party of Georgia
fecptntnerTded that the Congressional
foil) try* ting Convention (or the 8 li
District tie held in the city of Angus
fa. on trie first Wedmslay (the fee*
bud) of September. , ■
Atlantii has seventy licensed retail
liquor shops.
Geo. M. Rir.glaml, one ol the old
eot printerß in the Statoj died -at his
r» sidence in Miiledgevifle on the lSth
just.
i. . |
Capt. John Triplett, of the Thmn
asville Times, was married to Miss
Ellie Suits of Bradley count , Tentr.,
on the 9tii irtsl.
r
Di. G. 11. Myers, President of the
Wesleyan- ‘female College in Ma
con, hag resigned, and Pmfeesnr
W. C. Bass lias been elected to lill
(ns place.
Mr. Aiden Keel, of l.pwiidi s coun
ty, kided a young man named Bob'
jjrts the other day ny st,iking hi n
With u liuiitwood k,not. Ttie father
of Cha*tjiurdered man wid puy a re
wafrf.ol three hundred dollars lor the
jiriiist ol Keel.
co.\yvt UNRATED.
AN APPEAL 10 TttE CIIIZENS OF OLD
J£F,FLrtSON COUN-IY. -
Bartow, July 20th, 1574.
Messrs. Editors:
‘ I notice in your last issue a c ill to
the citizens ot the county to nteei in
Louisville, on the liist Tuesday in
August, to appoint delegates to a
Congressional Convention to be held
in Augusta, <Ste.
I would respectfully mge upon
the citizens to throw oil die lethargy
snd disinterested ness that wo have
manifested cn such occasions (or
years past, and turn out and steely
consult iogc.her, and and, v.so and
adopt plans that will secure (lie most
benefit to all.
Let the people and the State know
that we have eot lost all the county
pride that we once posse, sed. 1
must confess, with deep regret, that
so lar as public opinion is concerned,
our eouniy, one ol the wealthiest and
oldest in the State, is lar behind the
“wife grass” otyhoosicr” counties,
that we have always been taught to
(ook upon as being ii an uncivilized
Gta'o. . Shame upon us! While our
sister counties to-day are marching
lorwurd to a cousideiiible degree of
pi rlection in litera ure, agriculture,
and a great many of thediHeicut ails
and sciences, we are on the letio
grade movement, and wdl eventual
ly (all buck to barbai ism, unless we
change oui piogramme. The love
of the almighty dollar is the a 1 au
soibing and couirolling power that
is leauthg us down to duinoialuatiun
and loriuptiou, and will continue to
lead us to the brink of damnation if
not epeedily checked. We should
re peel ineiit,, but not woislnp lunin
luou. So I would most earnestly
urge upon the citizt us to turn out
and bund up oui coumy pride and
make a name for o'irseives and oui
county that our children will not be
ashamed to inhem. -
Meet, counsel and consult irecy
together; select your pun st and bi st
men to till your offices, and not your
politiC.il demagogues or money hunt
ing office suckers. Bui meu on
wnoiir can you rely ? Those who
would consider it a saciitice to dis
charge the duties of the -office, but
w hose couuly pride Would prompt
them to accept the sicrifice and dis
charge the duties faithfully f Let the
oliice seek the man, and not the
man the oltice. 1 an. pioud to sav
that we have yet a lew men in
the cuuniy, but they have been sur
rounded by corrupt associations so
long, that they almost teel that they
are tainted with the jroisonous viius.
Let us pluck them lrom the stenehy
mass before the vii us takes effect,
aim place the ' helm in their liwiids
and a uuifest lo tin in, by our undi -
vided aird unanimous support, Him
we aie determined, a though at the
lasi hour, to ledetm ourselves aud
Luitd up a name aud inscribe it on
the banner of old J. tierson, that we
will not be ashamed to s.-e unfurled
to the world.
i- Bartow,
LET US STRIP FOR THE FIGHt.
The following from the Morning
Star, Macon, is euytiGnly appropri
ate to our readdrs in Jefferson and
adjoining Coumjes at the present cri
sis. Let all good men now prepare
to act and redeem our section from
radical misrule.
In the important contest between
the democracy aud radicals, upon
which we may now be said lo have
entered, the necessity tor a perfect
thorougn organization of ihe. demo
era ic party in every county, Sena
torial and Congicssiouul district,.
cannot be too often or tfl'o e'repousL
ly uiged. The enemy—for thus
only ban - we'designate the 'faction
that is oppbsed to Us —is thoroughly
diilled arid y ields ‘ uuquestiomng
obedience to p.uty discipline. The
radical lcaJeis are vigilant, astute,
energetic and unset upulios. Th>-y
are ever lea ly to*lake advantage of
any blunder we -nmy commit, of
omission or c unuiissinii, and iliere is
no device winch art, fraud or lul.-e
--liood can origin,ite to which they
will not resort, if it affords the
slightest chance of success, L*t it
alsd be remCinbeied that the radicals
go into the contest with marly ’one
hundred thousond co!or< and voters,
who will support them as an unit,
bee.iuse Wliitely, Akerman, Farrow
A Cos., will deceive them into the be
liel that the possessi m of their equal
rights, depends on the election of
radio Is and the deli at ol the demo
crats. Tins year the ruJtcals will
make an untisu.d eflort to win.—
Tneir party is most auxins to re
tain flic c-mtiol of tl.e House of Rep
resentatives, and muke up lor the
losses tli-ey will cei taiuly sustain m
itie North and West, especially as
the contingency is possible that the
next House ol Representatives may
have the choice'of the next Brest
dent.
All these reasons combine to stim
ii lae the democrats ot Georgia to
strain every nerve, tqspgre ni/effort,
to neglect no pr. caution, but to worn
with perfect hurmony and union,
from now until the day of election.
Let us organize at once. Let
every voter be seen and urged to
active earnest woik. Let the dele
gates whom they semi to the nomi
nating conventions he the true rep
resentatives of the demociutie mass
es, aud when the nominations ary
made aud the candidates in the field,
let ibe united voice of tiie people
hail the nomination, and sustain the
nominee.
Stephens and Toombs, —Th,e
to. lowing card is just publish* and :
‘•Liberty Hall, 4
Qrawfonivillc, Ga., >
“July 17, 1874. )
“Upon full, mutual explanations,
in ape sonal inter vit^y. touebing the
matters involved in their late pet
smial differences (and with the de
tails of which the pub.ic have little
concern) the undersigned adopt this
method ol simply announcing io all
who have laktu an interest in the
suhj.. ct, that the recent quite noioii
ous alienation between them, arising
fioin misapprehensions or misunder
standings, ol whatever character, on
either or boih sides, no longer ex
i,s.ia; and that the cord al friendship
wliieh bud nearly lortv years bound
the u together by a tie as strong as
bro herly attachment, uqtil this short
interrupti m, is perfectly restored.
“Alexander 11. .-Stephens,
R. Toombs.”
John Brown’s Soul is Marching On.
Commenting on the n cent elope
ment of the daughter of a carpet
bugger at Port Gibson with a negro,
the VicKsbu-g llcrakl, of the Oth
prints the following synopsis ot the
speech ol a negro, wltd, it appears,
is a member of the Mississippi Legs
lsiature, nam and Davenport:
The time was not far distant when
ihe | ort Gibson ullair would be re
pealed iluiiy—it would be nothing
to see large numbers loilow the ex
ample < t that young lady, lie
would go fui tiler, and say tlie.e
were thousands ot Southern women,
many here in Ydeksburg of the most
respectable tamilies, who would do
so to-day, weie tney not aftaid.-
Bui tlicse-things would change, bar
rieis would be broken down, for the
white women now s-e iltai the ne
gro is i fie coming man and that they
nave the c iiitrul-61 the city and State
governments.
It he were noi a married man he
could get the daughter ol one ofilte
best families in Vicksburg, and
were ho in the matrimonial market,
he would buckle on a biace of ic
v.dvcrs and meek the woman’s broth
ers-or fathers who would dale to in
teifere with fiis love allitiis, or raitit r,
attempt to prevent daughters aiH"
sist rs fio n tin ir cho.ce in the se oe
tinu of a good flush ind (whom ihey
were anxious to have) among too
•colored men. ■
The sentiments Bays the Mobile
Reyh-ter, it will be home in mind,
were urteredby a-colored legislator
of Mississippi, to ati asseinb age of
negroes amt.white Radicals, not one
ot whom utteieu a pi otest against
them, fiut all of whom must be re
garded as applauding them, since
silence gives co.sout. i
THIS PICTURE ANO THAT. “
A Cud for the Complacent 1 Pat rut to
• Chew.- '* ’
A reporter of the Atlanta Herald
stumblcd r on seme figdrfes Morday
wliifch show uji in sharp light the
amazing difference between the ex
penses of the Slate under tlreadmin
i-traifon of Bullock, as compared
with Governor Smith’s rule.
The small amount on which QQv.
Smith runs the executive rnachi icry
shoas conclusively hnvy terribly
re kless Bullock was.
But to she figures. We start one
department—that of pardons and
reward^, y;
Btlllock offered as rewards fqr es
caped criminals, or criminals nt large
hot less than S301.300; all of which
was paid out save about $*23,000. —
He paid out for advertising these re
wards not less thUa §IOO, He
offered tvSventy-five reivards ol SSQOQ
each, arid op* of $0 00Q. He offered
eighty-five rewards of SI,OOO each
and nitn teen of 52,000. Gov. Conn
1.-y offered rewards amount mg lo
SI,OOO. :
Gov. Smith has hardly exceeded
ten thousand dollars.
On the pardon question s ’me in
teresting facts may be gleaned fron)
the repnrds r
Governor Jenkins pardoned criminals feu
•• Jtuger l “ “ .*....14
“ Huliuck “ ‘‘ 146
“ C’onlejf “ “ 56
“ Smith “ V 46
Os G >v. Smith’s pardops only 20
were aeiual pardons; 14 commuta
tions to imprisonment lor life ; 5 re
spites ; 2 lines remitted and G lines
reduced.
In Bullock’s list of pardom and sin
ners, most of them wqie nten lor
whom large i eivyai ds had already been
o((er*d.
A glance at the following table
will slio-v how cheaply a government
ouu be iim when the right tit tu ig it
the h din, and how many btpigbnles
may be found t° the \yhpn a
willin’ Baikiss is on theiusiile. We
submit the report ju that silence
which its eitormiiy renders eloquent.
KJIPkNDITUBES EXIiCitTI vk department.*
ITEMS SMITHII BULLOCK. $
Incidental cxpen:es...s 1,056 HO $3f»,4720^
Expressape 452 3S JU,(H).»3d
Te lepra pit 553 -0 2,347 46
Postage ; 1,856 41 6,303 W
Stationery 1.881)61 4.58620
Travel’ll# exj) aof H 1,076 30 3.378 52
s«,9iris9 sr>7 185 42
Rewards oil’d if all pd. :{OO,:{SU 03
S I 9,Hoi o 9 SSS 7 535 45
•Approximately record* o,f boih
admiiiistratio,ns treated alike. On
1 ho.ih postage and, stationery furn sh“d
theofticcs, except the State Tiea-i
--uifer’Sj is pititly ii.c udt and.
|| From J.iiuiary 12, 1572, to Jan
uary 1, JS74, except rewards., tq
July 15, 1874. O.ur reporter has
only i-xa nined so far.
July 4, ISC?, io, January
12, 1574.
Conor ess —The McDuffie Jxmrn
al says: “ From present indica
tion* ihe number ol aspiiant-
M t i\ S'epheuV seat in, Congress may
be roughly counted by the s ore.—
Every county in the district steps
fin-ward wi ll a stunning galaxy of
di-Uogu.isked, patriots, who. do not
desire ihe office but are “in the
hands of their fi tends.” Then; num
ber, as va-I'Usly esiima ait, ranges
betw- cu foity-rrmc aud two hun
dred an 1 th rteen besides Ben Ilill,
who is around generally.
A Beautiful Tribute to. the Miinory of
I Ganpral lee.
; At the Washington-Lee Hniversi
- ty, L'-xington, Virgmia, a student is
each day detailed to Witch besde
i,li.e to,inb. of General Lye. Fvery
moinini! oaeu f the siudents is post -
ed at the tomb, in ihe memorial room
of the chapel, built under the super
vision of Lee. He is syiled a -‘vvaicli
er,” audios duly is to remaip during,
the day andi reeojve. visi'ors, show
ing them the proper comb sy an l
auention. As there is neeijjy th.ree
hundred.a.uil fifty student*, no one is
on duty* more than once a year.
Thus ihe entire Southern people,
, thi:ouah their representatives in the
University are wot- hing at ‘.lie tomb
ot Lee, and, their sons improved in
mauti r andr bearing by the sacred
duty ih y perfoftn, aiidiiheir minds
and hearts benefi.ed by th lugbiq, of
.the noble dead.
Another Great Fire in Chicago.
Chicago had anoll er large fire
last week, in which several mi ions
of dollars ol [iroperty were consum
ed.
The ar.ea burned over rovers fif
teen squares. Taki: g bits and half
blocks here and there, and lumping
ihe whole, the burned, area is about
'a Italfja linle long, and.a little less in
width, and embraced tumble down
: slianiies and palatial K,venue resi
dem-es. The losses are as follows :
On Clark street, $30,000.
Foii’tli avenue, 5175 000.
Third a yen bit, 250,000,
Suite sireip,'^3oo,ooo.
Wabash avbque, $1.700,000,
Michigan aye ue, $150,000.
Tab r street, $50,000.
Bulk street, $40,000.
Harrison street, $50,000.
Congress stree, S7S.OQp.
Van Buren street. $50,000.
The Court between Wabash and
State street $150,000.
Total, $1,025,000,
"The Situation in Georgia.
Col. Henry Clay Stevenson,peojv
gia correspondent of the CqurijgjS
Joprnal, thus points his prolific'pen ;
The Democratic party fs limber
ing its guns to the front, A'tnor
ough organization will be eflected
ihroughoui the State, and live stjong'
est candidate put forth. We do hope
to carry every Congressional District
and will work hard io that < nd.—
Even ihe Radical party itself is tired
and sick of sending men to Wash
ii gton who, instead of representing
Georgia in Congress, represent Mas
sachusetts. Take these nien frQtn
any porliqn of the Sonfeh, and you
will see that they ate so jaundiced
with haired for the c iqntry ot their
adpptiqn that they favor every meas
ure djeirimenial to its interes', and
favor every measure intended fur the
benefit of New England. And that
is on • of the chief re .B"tis why every
intelligent constituent they have hate
them personally and politically.—
That little up-start, Fpencer, of Ala
bama, who bluster*d around Genmal
Qordon the oth r day, and, when
called to time, wasn’t there, is a fail
specimen of the lew -emaining mis
erable carpet-baggers wfiq now dis
grace ihe Somh at Washington. We
have three or lour ol these lousy feL
lows to, comhout of the Georgia del
egation this tall. You needn’t have
any d«>ubt qf oqr doing so, most ef
fectually.
The following new post offices
were established in Georgia during
the month of Jque, 1574 ;
Adamsville, Fultou c-iunty.
Ayersville, Habersham county.
Bryantville, Cnbfr coumy.
Bull Creek, Tatnall c iunty.
Carr's S atiou, Hancock county.
Cartpcay, Gil ner county.
Childsville, Franklin comity.
C'O-s Roads, Cnbb cuqnty.
prayion, D.oily coumy.
Esuin Ilill, Polk cuuuty.
Eureka, Dooly county.
Hickorv Level, Ca roll couqty.
Kiokee, Columb.qi c •un§y.
Long Bond, Lowndes county.
Ore ard Hill, Spaldingemm y.
Pond Fork, J ick-'on c-iutity.
M lloryqvill.-, Wilkes county.
N ckyile, Elb.q.-t county.
Spring Creek, Decatur eoqnty.
Sunnier, Worth county.
Twp, Run, Lunqikin qo.nntv.
Tusculum, Elfingha-n co.qntv.
Way Cro-sC. H., T’elieauville.
Allendalp, Banks coumy.
Troup Factory, Troup county.
Turkey Creek, Dooly county.
Attap.ulgas, ur county.
-
The fi-st nqgget of gold, says, the
Dahlonega Signal, vyas found in
Georgia o,n Duke’s Creek, in J. 82&
It weighed three ounces, and the
place of its deposit was afterwards
known a,s the Naconchee mints. Oth
er discoveries soon fdlowed,, and then
came the great gold excitement.—
From the best data that can be ob
tained it is believed that the mines'
of Georgia yielded about §18,000,-
000 belore the es ablitJuaent of the
U S. mint at Dahlonega in 183,8. —
The mint coined §G 000,000 more
before it was dosed by the breaking
out of the war. The greater part
of these large amounts was obtained
from the alluvium of th. se streams,
vein mining having been disregard
ed in therailicr day s o‘ gold hunting
in this Staiq.
' 7- '
CATERPILLARS IN ALABAMA.
The Demop^olis Ncivs, printed in
the cane-brake region of Alabama,
says the caterpillar has made its ap
pearance in several localities in that
county and Hale, and has commenc
ed in the same pluc's where (fist dis
covered last year. As u ugl with
the first crop,, it has webbed itself
in ( to. the.action Iqaves, arict is found
about iu spots in tfie field. With,
each reappearance it incieases until
the third crop, when they become so
nutyerous as to spread oyer the en
tire crop and nothing is left green of
the Qniton after thq third event.
I' is. believed that a la-ge portion
of the fi-st crop o f caterj iliars can
be now destroyed by the planter go
ing over his entire crop, and killing
thein in, the eocoon stag- on the
•leaves with the har.d. As before
staled, the cocoons ate found in the
crop iu isolited ,-po s which render
them in the manner here indicated.
This pres -nts a v* rification of the
o'dj saying, that “U s itch in lime
saves rime.” A close inspection of
the crop now, and destruc ion of the
cocoons, will probably do more to
destroy the worms th in, t-vvo ponds
'Of Paris green applied he naf ter at a
cost of from one to two dollars per
acre. This is no experiment, lor it
is known that every web contains
hundreds of vv'o|-tns, and every hmod
reproduces thousands, aud every
well now destroyed;stops' r.qvroduc
lion to a considerable extent. A ■ mp
of Cotton this year is to > important
to one people to leave any means
uotii-d which may iusnie one, and
we hope'every pin liter will go to
work t i de-troy all the webs that
•he cun.
It is est-mated that it costs t*’e
people*of the United States $5,000,-
000 yearly to keep their teeth in re
pair. All in consequence of (Linking
ice water, which, say the dentists,
crack the enamel.
miMispf
OVEa THB
“ News & Farmer’’ Panting Offlee!
Louisville, Ga,
AT THE SOLICITATION of many friends
I have determined to open a Barber Shop
in Louisville, ou SATURDAY MORNING, 4th
inst., and invite fine and all who desire any
thing done in my line to give mea'catl, and l
Will Spare no Pains to give Satisfaction,
I have over four years experience in some
of the best and mos l fashionable shops in the
United States, and can cut hair, shave, sham,
poou and idye wh skers or hair in any stylo
desired. ■’ Special attention given to cutting
ltaij.' "
Razors sharpened and put in good order.
MY PRICES ARE LOW DOWN 1 . My
Razors are always sharp. Try mo once and
you will be sure to call again.
HENKY ZINN, Barber
July 2d, 1874 . 9 ts
IMPROVED
Georgia Cotton Press?
Patented March, 1870.
B/Peudleton & Boardman
AfJtfUSTA, QA,
THK satisfaction this Pressgiven iu the past.
the great improvement made on it, and the
fact of its being forty or fifty dollars cheaper
than any other good Tress, should induce Pias
ters and others to send for our new Circulars
before purchasing. We also manufacture irons
for Water power Tresses aud Screw Presses.
Address
PENDLETON $ BOARDMAN,
Foiipdry and Machine Works,
£ellock St., Augusta, Gt\.
July % 187f ' JO 4^
Mi 4 MIR
I am constantly receiving car loads of Mules
nioe Paddle and Harness Horses and good
plow work Horses, large and medium si%e,
suitable for piaptaiion or any other purposes.
I propose selling for (Sty Acceptance 0(n any
Merchants here of fair standing.
C TOLER,
Proprietor Palace Stables,
May2Btf lad Ellis St, Augusta. Ga.
BININGERS
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN,
Especially designed for the use of the Medical
Profession and lie Family , possessing those
intrinsic medical properties which belong to
an Old and Pare Qi/j,.
Indispensable to females. Good for Sidney
Complaints. 4 delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases containing one bottles each, and
sold by all druggists, grocers, &c. M. Jtyn
in«;er <fc Cos., established 1778, No. 15. Beav»-r
.St , N. Y >unp. 11 *74. Uliiii
The Geo gia Granger.
Official Organ of the Patrons of
The Georgia Granger, representing and ad
vocating the int. rests of the Patrons of Hus
bandry in this State, already numbering n
membership of eighteen thousand and rapidly
increasing from day to day, presents to ever,
class of our cit : z**uii, both in Georgia and else
where, one of the most efficient and valuable
advertising mediums in the land. It circulates
in, every county in the Sate, aud doubtless
comes uuder the eyes of a hundred thousand
persoas. All interested sh.uold| not fail to take
notice of the fact,
Our advertising rates are liberal.
Tebms ok Sy^ctßir.TjiON, — One year, ; to
clubs ot ten ds, $.1.50.
Address leiters and communications to —
GEORGIA GRANGE!* CO.,
P. O. Drawer 5J4, Atlanta, Ga.
m mm m
The must Maeniflcc it Rtligiuii* and
literary Art I’ub Icatluu la :tae
War id,
Is published in a series of Volumes, each Vol*
ume complete i.n,itgelL Each Volume is issu
ed in twelve parts, The parts are as independ
ent of each other as are the different numbers
. of a periodical, thus combining th.e advanleges
of a periodicul and book.
Nea.ly 100 Fuil--pdgs Ei.gravi'igs are
contained iu each Volume.
ALSO, TtLK
Choicest and Latest Sheet-Nlusic-,
hoo Pieces to each Part, Twenty-four Pieces to
each Volume!
Music in Part 9, arranged for Plane:
1. Sumner's Marche Funebjre, A“ iustru,-
mefital 'pieuce' of great power, by Allred E.
Warren
2. Gospel Liberty. Words by Miss Fanny
Crosby ; Alusic by Airs. los. F. Knapp, Ded
icated to Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. An exceeding
ly beautiful hymn.
In this single Part of The U.i)ion Era, No.!),
«e give nearly on, dollars worth of sheet niiisiq.
A most interesting story commences with
Part 9, entitled - ‘3JAe Forsalceti Child."
The favor the Union Era, njeefs lpry be judg
ed from tliq following:
‘l* exceedingly beautiful.V7.S, E, S! liissell,
ecrctary of the American SU7»d:ri/.ScAso!, Union.
‘ls maguificent.’—J. Hyatt Subtle
‘Has my respect.’—Howard Crosby.
•Finest illustrated religious publication in
he 'world.’— Frol, Th.'ijng, f'oflland Tablet.
‘Handsomest iu America.' —Brooklyn Engle.
•Ably edited.’—T. DeWUt Taluiage, C/tris
lian at Work.
Sample copies of Pan 9 will bp sent on re
ceipt of forty cents. Address,
“UNION ERA,”
27 City Hall Square, New-York.
Agents wanted everywhere.
May 7, 1874, ' ts,
/ft » TO S2O PER DAV easily made by
Hi P 7 any one. We want men, women, boys
aud girls all over the country to sell
fl.l our Finn steel Engravings. Chromes,
V4v(F Crayon Drawings, illuminations. Phot
ographs, etc., etc. W‘e now publish the finest
; ossortment ever placed before the public, and
aur prices are marked down so low as to'defy
' all competition. No ope subscribes for a pre :
mippi-giving paper in order to get a picture
after seeing our pictures, atid learning our
prices. We have mpny old agents at wqrjt for
us who have mat]e capvassing for books, pap
. ers, etc-, their business for years, and they all
report that they can make mgph more money
at work for us than at anything else. Our
prices are so low that all can afford to purchase,
and therefore tho pictures sell at sight at al- r
most every bouse. New beginners do »s,well
us agents who have lmd large experience, for
. our bfcaißiful subject aud low prices urp'appre
. cintod by all. To make large sales everywhere
all an agent has to do is to altos the pictures
from house to'house. Don't look sos work
elsewhere until you have seen what great in
ducemeuts we offer you to make money. We
have not space to explain all here, but seud us
your address aud we vfill send full parlieqiats..
mail. Don’t delay if you want profit’
able work for yourleis’iire hours, or for your
whole time. Now is the favorable timo to en
.gagfcyin this business/ Our picuyes are the
finest and most pleasing in tjiis country, and
are endorsed by all the leading papers, iuclnd
ing tjie New York Herald. Address. ■
; GEORGE STINSTON & CO.,
Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Tick, Tick, Tick, Tick!
AT
THO’S,
Good News for the Public, tj,
I have now on hand a well selected Stock of I
Clocks of various Styles and Prices,
Clocks and prices to suit all.
Clocks that will strike and 1
Clocks that will not strike, 4
EIGII DAY CLOCKS and 30 HOUR CLOCKS
OFFICE CLOCK! AND OTHER KINDI OF CLOCK*.
Call and examine my stock, even though you do not desire to make
purchase.
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES, &C, *
I also have and keep pongtamly on hand a full stock of Double and
sing e Carrel Shot Guns, ami Pistols of various makes, which I
to sell as cheap .as the cheapest. 1 1 h
Watches, Jewelry, Gun Fixtures, Pistol Cartridges &c., always on hand A
l am agent for the WE£D SEWING MACHINE, the best and cheanJ
est shat is made, 1 ”
Op Watches, Clacks, Guns, Pistols Sec., a speciality. Give me a call and an opportunity to
prove what I assert to be correct . ( a pl 9-2 m) THO’B. R. HARLOW.
REMOVED, REMOVED, REMOVED ‘
MRS. LTCKIE
Dogs (0 announce to • IC ' - Cnstoniefa and the Public, that she *
has removed her Stock 1 1 9
milium 4 run imr
TO THE STORE
22Q JSIR-O-AX) STRHKT,
[Formerly occupied by August Dorr.]
• 1 will !n V""™***’ l ’ »•<•* her Millivcry Business, a larger and more va-.
l-ted of-Notions and Tr ironings I*ll,ll impverly. TluwkV«g the public for tho very liberal
patronage I bestowed op „,e. I hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a contin
uance ot the same, for tbe Largest. Oldest, and Cheapest Millinery and Fancy Goods House iu
tin- city Remogpd fw-M under the Augusta Hotel to 2JII Itpia-l street seven ,doers below tho.
Central Hotel. MRS. LECKlE,—Augusta, t-a. aplti
BERND : BRO'iT
44 & ID Till’d Slycct, ,H:ioon, Ga.
Manufacturer of
Saddles, Harness* Collars, Bridles, &c.,
Iu Endless Variety.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE. ’
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’,
AND
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL.
VA / HHoiv ififreaseil facilities we ar» again enabled to otfor work of our own Manufacture.
at Reduced prioea. We make GOLD, RURBRK and. SRYEIi MOUNTED HAR
«h,SS. as well a-the cheaper grades. Saddles in great variety. Also. Wool-faced Team,
S«xwS. n*S 535. olftixS'S’. *uS ** L “'"'
i Kip and Calf Skins, American and French
mnUFs'sm'f- ™ l , , r l ' E !r E . ,<“"1 Cinths, Lasts, I !opt Trees. Pegs, aud Shoe,
dncemeijta^'*'■ J *° Wholesale Buyers we are prepared tq offer unusual in
wiU find it to their interest to give us a cnjl wlien.wishing.
Leather in We WVOmh,fcr Rides, Furs, Skins" Wax, Wool,fallow anSi
Macon, Ga- February 36, 1874 c
Peoples Clothing Store.
W. A RAMSEY, Agent,
NO. 268 BROAD STREET,
<3 J!l.
WE ARE now rpQeiyinfj the Latest and best selected,StQqk ol READY.MAD 3 CLOTH*
ING ; Ipr Spring.and Sunimer, ujat can be fpunj in.the city, and manufactured expressl
for this market us. Uiiyinsr. ampj§ faculties,.our stock will always be complete with all thY
novelties ot together with an element line of FURNISHING GOODS of every kiu<*
Also HATS, CAPS TRUNKS, Yalises, Satchels, Umbrellas, etc-
MEASURES TAKIjN carefully, and clothing made to order, warranted to fit, >
Large Glass Front)
Apl. 16 3in Opposite National Exchange Bank.
I New Spring Dry Goods.
I
JAMES A. 6BAY & CO,
194 AND 496 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA,
ARE now receiving one of tbe Largest and most thoroughly complete Assortments of Spring
Dry Goods, whiel. they have ever brought to Augusta, purchased exclusively for CASH,
and in many instances Cash before delivery, aud which they are selling at exceedingly low pri
■ cos. They invite tbe attention of both. r
Wholesale and Be tail Buyers,
id will be gladj to have them examine their Stpck before purcasing elsewhere, ait they /
confident of being able to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. e
April I (im > JAMES A. GRAY & CO, ’•