Newspaper Page Text
tjpttos ani Jaqur.
■ . • ■ ■■ • i •r-T y _
RO B E R TS BROTHERS,
ETHTjgtS ani PBOfBIZTOBS.
- THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1874.
Eighth Concessional District.
Tbe State Executive 'Committee
of the Democratic party of Georgia
Art commended that the-Congressional
•.Nominating- Convention for the Srb
.Disuiei bo held in the city ol Angus
ta on the first Wednesday (the sco>
otid) of September. . -- .
The ca’erpillar# have appeared in
full force in Dougherty county.
Goldsmith Maid’s best time at
East Saginaw was 2:lC —lasiesi time
on reco'd.
Wilkinson county has 2,054 cltiN
dren of school age ’1,284F -cohored.
Those-fell destroyers of cotton
have" made their appearance in
Baker, a ;
T S .0: t ~
A negro cf TaTbotton in this Slate
manufactures a wooden r>pe that is
.'said to bo superior to hemp, it is
made !iom the fibres of hickory and
rsells a- 25 cts for thirty fret. «•
Hashed is the-Most anti mo-t
graphic way of saying that a man
-has been run overby a locomotive
kand ten or fifteen cars.
D :pr-’7. & Benedict’s Minstrels
have just been disbanded aft r six
’years ol steady performance. This
was the-oldest troop on the boards.
A man in St! Lotus, was the hpppy
houler of the tit ket which drew the
iisapttal prize in Havana lottery but lie
looked blank eiibiiglf when lie fbund
it was to be paid in Cuban money.
A man in Stark. County, Indiana
pays his boy Un ceiits a quart f r
potato bugs, and the boy siys that if
next year is as good as lies" lie can
•buy the old man out.
A farmer c> tight lour negroes
skinning his cow near the Meriweth
er Springs 1 *st Tuesday, and was
•compelled to kill three and wound
the other in order to save Ids own
life.
Allot her fatal c.iso of supposed
cholera has been reported to the
•board of health of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The victim, David Davidson, was a
scotch emigrant, only some three
"eeks in the country
A firm in Reading, Pa. employing
fifty hands makes 2i,0'00 wool hois
at year, ctnsuming 200,000 pounds
■of wool; S50,0(:'0 worth of triming®,
.and 700 tons of ci al * '
Dr. P. W. Brown, a well known
physician of Richmond, Vu., who
idled recently, left his entire estate;
valued at about 60J)09, to csialitisti
>i liospital in that city‘tor foundlings.
rate inci leois happening
■there indicated the need of it.
Congressional candidates are mul
tiplying so fast now a-days that it is
difficult to keep up the list. The
Macon Star has just added the names
<>l ex-Governor H. V. Johnson and
General Dudly M. Dußose to the
Eighth District's roll • and at the
same time it indicates that ihe nom
in e m ihe Nimh Distiict will be
either Capt." Garnett McMillan or
'Lolonel J, A. Biilupstol Madison.
Tit for Tat. —The Chicago j>t.
bune has this hard bit: JaYGookk
Cos. atfihute ihcir I ditire mostly
to the Chicago lire of 1871. Isn’t
Hint a little impudent and ungrate
luJ 1 The religious papers ol Chica
go did more to fl- at Northern Pacif
ic bonds io the North-west than all
other agencies combined. It is
downright cruel to cane back on
Chicago for the lire. That was a
visitation ol Provi.fence, and P,(.evi
dence could never have intended id
einba-ass Jay Cooke & Cos.
•*1 he total liabilities of Tennessee
nre. in exact, figures, $57,920,386.
jSblvetJi Tailroads -are, however,
promptly paying niter.st on $6,437,-
f>4s ol this indt btedness, leaving the
Slate to pay the interest on 821,-
182,837, most of which is the result
pf the suicidal policy of Sta e ai I io
turnpikfS, banks, railroads, etc.
To this amount should be added the
school fund of 82 512,500. The
amount of interest that Tenness e
now has to pay antiu illy reaches the
enormous figure off 1,400,000.
Exchange, ' •; t
A most horrible Occident occurred
Wednesday night last on the farm of
Mr Green Matthews, lour miles front
Hawkinsville. Fanny Anderson and
ariotln r colored woman ccupied a
t-abin on Mr. Mathews’ place, arid on
the night in question had left their
children at home and gone off to
prayer meeting on General Home’s
plantation. That night the cabin
\ook fire and burned the children,
four in number to a crisp
1 ...
Attrition, Democrats !
4. .J «?-■•» # >. T / i
The Democrats of Jeffers >n Cour.**
ty''are>equfefet»d to assemble in Lou
isvt le, pit Tuesday the "4th of Au
gust, to appoint delegates to attend
ihe Congressional Nominating Con
vention- for ibis District, to be held
in Augusta, on Wednesday the 2nd
of SejHemhei neSt. A large attends v
ance is desired, as other business of
importance to the Democrats of the
county willc .me before the meet-
FROM HUaSONIA.
IFudsonia, jlbf’n Ckk, Ga. )
July 24th 1873. \
Ewtoirs News &,
some ume I have been trying to
Bunk up a letter for you, and-actan
opportunity has presented itself,
will give you a few dote from Vflud
sonia.’’ Since quite* a 1 number of
your readers are planters [ will
speak ol our.cr q>s first. The cot
ton crop 6f our neighbo; hood is look
ing very well, has a fine healthy ap
pearance, and seems to lie taking on
fruit-very rapidly. Some think that
it compares favombly with last year.
Although little commercai guano’s
have Item used ; atuj i* many places
none at all.- .Corn- with us is fine,
but needing jrajn very much at pres
ent-.- |hutl'il We be biesß -- d . with,
two or three good rains within the
next two cr three weeks, at the prop
er intervals, we can gl idly exclaim,
“no more western corn.’’
A much better crop i>f small grain
hat been boused th in for several
year«'past. For the past four years
little or no attention lias been paid
to wheat taising in this section ; but
it is gratifying to know that planters
are fast changing their minds on this
subject.
h'is not uncommon when the
farmers of oirr tortimnony are col-.
| looted hereon Grange days; to have
! one ask, ‘‘Well, eav, are von going
i to plant any wheat tbi- Fall ?”—the
answer invariably being in the affir
mative We are gla lto sty that the
farming interests of our seciion are
receiving due attention; but I will
and op the crop su’jec: and turn to one
that will be more pleasant to Miss
. . ."-vfthouMfheehancd io glnm e
tliose •bright and beautiful eyes over
these lines. Monday morning,
bright and early, we set out for Heps
zibah to attend the rommencemcnt,
and to aitempr, to picture here, with
a pen, the gay time that we had,
would only form an imp os ibility ;
or rather I would tall far short of
giving a true account of all the inci
dents- that afforded more than coin-,
inon pleaisurVq nnii I do nut propose
to give ad-ttiiled account of our trip.
But to the commencement. We
found the Hepzibah people very at
tentive, kind and social, -Th. ir ef
lor s t > make our stay with them
pleasant and agieeablc, was certain
ly an "entire success. - The and qio/t-,
merit and proficiency ol the pupils
fully evidenced the (act that the
bnjjrrd s os teachers there are not sur
passed, "if eoOallqd, .by any in the
Stale. ' The array of beauty and jn
tellect that fijlcil file Chappel Tip-Go
day night was sufficient to reiCaril
our highest apficiplitions. “Memory
loves 'tq dwell on the enchanting
s ene. For three days we were ns
s dating and mingling with many .
of the fairest faces of Richmond,
Burke and Jefl.-rson. I Biink this
isenougli, don’t yoy, Mr. Editor ?
Rc-pectfully,
1 SjAKD[.NES.
[communicated]
Editors News & Farmer ;
I see a call in your paper for the
Democratic party to mitt in Louis
ville on the first Tuesday in August,
to gem! delegates to nominate a can
didate for Congress, also to lake in
consideration, candidates for the next
Legislature. I truit there will be a
good turnout. Let us consult'fogetli
er jfnlly and freely, and as old Jk tier
s'm has so few aspirats for Legislative
honors, h t us follow the advice
of your correspondent “ Bat iow;” let
the office him; the man, and not the
man the oltice, and in looking out
such men, we ate not necessarily
compelled to hunt up men who have
represented us in termer Legisla
tures, let it have been done ever so
lahhlully and ably, and—surely we
have been well represented by good
and true men. kleii of' tu'eltfs' of
the high, si order, true to their con
-Btitu' tits, and f>r the best interest of
the State ol Georgia.
But alter all tins is said, have we
not just as good and true inert who
have never tieen thus honored ? 1
contend ;we have, and wdl take the
liberty to suggest two names.of two
good and tiue inoti; men of high
mp al, worth and standi g in the
county, and who would, il thejrcon
sent could be had and they eli ctec,
doubtless do h •nor to tliem-eives,
their county and State, The gentle
men are James 11, Oliphant and
Thomas Hardeman.
■ ; •-•• VOTER.
And now another element of love
liness is added to the'Beeeher Tilton
case. Wood hull, Clafln ami Blood,
have arrived upon the scenes So
also, the Beast Ben Butler. Aloul
ton is going to disgorge. It would
be seen that he will endorse Tilton.-
This looks like a settler.
Knights of Pythias.
The Grand Lodge K. of P. met
.in-Atlanta on the 21st iitst., and was
attended by tout members from
Damon Lodae: J. H. Polbill, R.
L. Gamble ffr. J, J, Keith and Wm.
C. D. Roberta. Mr. W. B. Wat
kins, also a member oi the Lodge,
rtccompaqiyd the delegation ns a
spec - at or nlid pleasure seeker. The
lour most important officers elected
.fur the present term were as follows :
Col. Thos. Hardeman Jr. of Ma
con, Grand Chancellor, R. G. Pope
or Atlanta, G.V.G!, D. B. Wood
rufTof Macon, G. R. &. C. S , and
H. Edu'ionston in Augusta, Grand
Banker.
' The At'anta Knights honored the
G.rand Lodge on Wednesday night
with' a and grand bull of
“a,raillery pprich,” interspers.ed with
icb cream and other refreshments,
at the Kimball House, which served
as a very happy conclusion of the
pleasures of the occasion.
Ol the parly that left Louisville
all have returned except Mr.
Gamble, who is floating about in the
iiji country on business.
Beecher-Tilton Scandal—Tiltoi Makes
Threats,
New York, July 25.—Opinion
seems to gain ground that despite
unwillingness of certain principal
parlies, Beecher-Tilton is destined
to go b'etore the courts. The Herald
says plain that' Tilton writ bring suit
for divorce and suit for damages
against Beecher, and it is more prob
able however Lhtit legal process will
be criminal indictment against'Tilton
for slander. The-Herald thinks that
an indictment of a’ latter kind una- -
voiluble of Tfholt's latest threat,
that lie could ihaw a sword with two
edges constitutes Io niean that if
provoked lie will rake up scandals
that have floated about Brooklyn,
and intro luce nnnvs of ladies not
yet named in the case, who hold good
positions in society as a’leged' victims
of sin and shame.
It is said that at a me-ting of the
Reecher committee last evening a
rftysierious female wi' ness was ex
amined, who gave testimony of the
highe-t importance.
A friend of Beecher’s said yester
day that Tilton’s enmity began in
1859, over sotn -- diffl reuce in Ply
mouth Church, regarding aid for
Western mis-ions. Those to be aided
were pro-slavery. Beecher wj-iied
to aid them on the grpnrid of sytppu
thy w ith inipfdflun# " Ti'ton bitterly
opposditeit, and when lie afterwards
saw h 8 wife reverence Beecher he
became jealous.
'[’he Phrenological Journal and
Lite Illustrated lor August must
please all who read it, so excellent
is ihe variety and treatment ol the
subjects winch fill its pages. A
elaoce at its contents sTtuws'tlje f 1-
lowiug as worthy special considera
tion; A problem of ttie Kingdom,
in which tile author'draws aßemark
able paiallel betwc - ;n Job’s ‘ Levia
than’’and the Great Eastern; Dr.
Thomas F. Hicks, editor of the
“Wayside;” Hypnotism and Me- - *
rriej - ism--sliowitig the results of so.ne
novel experiments; Glances at
Faces—a vvell written and' ijlustia
ted n-ticle; liish Courtships and
Weihlingj—very ' amusing ; What
Women Can Do &c., Ac. The “All
Day City Item,” ol Ph ladelphia, d. - -
clates the sentiments of the Journal's
many rentiers, we b-l'ieve, when it
says: “There is no’niigizine more
welcome'fo'out; table than t his.”—
Terms a year, for the number 30
cents. S. R. Wells, Publisher. 359
Btoadway, New Yo k.
Leather and Iron. —lt is a fact
not generally known th it the value
of the leather product ol the United
States is greater than the value of the
iron produc’. The following statis
tics wi lbe of interest: During the
year IS7O there were in the United
States 4,237 tanneries and 3,052 cur
rying establishmenis, e nploviijg
30‘,81i men, and cools
<>l bark. A capital of $55,024,290
was invested in the business, and the
age regale sum of $12,088,430 was
[laid as wages to the workmen. The
value ol the product exceeded S2SO,-
000,000, while the value of -the iron
business \Vas less than $100,000,000,
of the cotton manufacturers less than
5175,000.000. To a greater extent
than mo<t other artie'es, leather,
when worn out, is an absolute loss,
as it cannot be utilized to any great
extent. Iron and most of other ar
ticles above mentioned, when worn
out, aye utiliz-d and perfir u impor
tant functions in the econou y of uses.
“Busted exclaimed the bewil
dered darkey ; “you don’t gwan’ foie
me and it Freedman’s Bank busted ?”
‘Yes—its gone up ’
‘Done clear gone V
‘Yes.’
Evidently the old man couldn’t
understand it. He mused deeply and
sadly, and with a last, sorrowful
look into the open, hut vacant room,
turned away, niu;tering as lie
went : " "
‘Dai’s what always make me ’seise
a bank.’
The Charleston News and Courier
reports the appearance of the
caterpillar in the Sea Island cotum
plantations of the coast. Jt is feared
that the showery weather will cause
them multiply more rapidly than
usual.
Louisville Drug Store.
■ —o —o
E- H. W- HUNTER, M- D.
Druggist & Apotlißcary.
Suscessor to HUNTER & CO.
Keeps fu hands fall and well assorted stock
of ■
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, '
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS,
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED of all kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
■ WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. &;
Winch he qflers to sell {"OR CASH, as che»-
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
in the State. -
Drakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
Hauser’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial,
Always on hand, and for sale. Also
Dr. Morris’ syrup Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound,
Anew and invaluable Remedy iu Coughs and
affections of the Lungs generally.
Aug, 187-2,
TUB RaiSIMaN -
ATLINTA BUSINESS COLLIGS,
ATLANTA, GA.
>s an institution sou educating
YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS.
The best mode of Instruction over adopted in
Tins OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
The course of study comprises
Every Variely of Business & Finance,
Frbm Retail to
Banking Operations,
By the great systepi of
Actual Busiaess Instruction
LOOK KEEPING
In all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages,
Business, Writing, Correspondence,
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
©@[MiM]|Eiil©[]M, LAW,
FARTNERSHiP SETTLEMENT.,
Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Business. Biography, thoroughly taught
AT THE
a±jA-s:r.M_A.isr
A7LAKTA BOS'NESS COLLEGE,
THE
ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN
TIIE
Containing full information of the Course of
Instruction, will be mailed free to any one bv
uddreußing • -
MTWII/R & NIGER,
Conrer Peachtree aud Line Sts.,
P. 0, Box 398, Atla-Jti. G%.
So vacations. Students cgn enter at anv
tlllle- julyJU '74 14 ly
| lEOKUIA JEFPEKSUN COU.NTI. -
VT Whereas, Jesse T. Mulling, executor on the
estate of Thomas Me Watty, has applied for
~^ rs ot dwtr*Union from said estate.
I hose are therefore to cite and admonish all
pel sous interested to he and appear at my office
on tiro tirst Monday in October next, to stiow
cause if any they can why said letters should
not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Or’v
July if, 1874. JO 3m
Georgia Jefferson county—
Whert-as, Mary C. j-inith, wife of David
E Smith, has applied for exemption and Hotline
apart and valuation of Homestead of Personal
ty, and I will pass upon the same at my office
on Monday the loth and >y of August next, 1874
at 10 o’clock a. in.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’v
July 23d, 1874. 2w. ,
ti bokgia Jefferson county.
t Whereas, David J Thompson has applied
for letters of administration 'oh the estate of
Diana Thompson, late of Jegersou county,
deceased. J '
These .ire therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested to be and ap'ptW alt my office
on the hist Monday iuAugust uejt, io show
cause it any they eao why said letters should
»oi i>e granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, OrV
July it lb? 4. 10 In,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS and CREDIT
ORS.
4 LL PERSONS having claims against the
xV estnto of K \V J •hiitfon late ol JcflFerson
county deceased, are hereby notifie’d and res
<]Ut*stei| to p them to uie properly attest,
ed, within the tinio by law, and all
i hose indebted to said deceased are lie eby res
quested to make immediate payments to me.
j a McMillan
Adin’r. with the will annexe and.
. June 13th 1e?4.—40d.
/^EOKGIaTjEFFEKSON COUNTY,
vJ \\ MEKEAtS, Jo eph J*. Thompson and
r.A* Administrators on the estate’of
V\ iiliam Thompson deceased, app’ies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said administration.
These are to cite and admonish all
persons interesied to appear before the Court
of Ordiuary, to be held iu and for said county
on ihe first Monday in August next, and make
known their objoc;ions, if any they have, why
taid Letteis should not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ord>
April 30th, 1371. r jpffi
iiißiisflnr
OVER T£E
“ News & Farmer” Printing Office!
Louisville, G a.-
AT THE SOLICITATION of many-friends
I have determined to open a Barber Shon
in Louisville, ou SATURDAY MORNING, 4th
inst., and invite one and all who desire any
thing done in my line to give me a call, am] I
Will Spare ne Pains to give Satisfaction.
I have over four years experience in some
of the best and mos* fashionable shops in the
United States, and can cut hair, shave, sham.
p°Qfl .and idye .wh.skgrs or hair in any style
desired. Special attention given to cutting
children’s hair. 6
and ppt in good order.
MY PRICES ARE LOW DOWN My
Rasors are always sharp. Try me once and
you will be sure to call again.
i t oa la ,? Eaiߥ n * rher -
July 2d, 1874.
IMPROVED
Georgia Cotton Press]
Patented March, 1870.
By Pendleton & Board man
AUGUSTA, GA.
TIIL satisfaction this Press given in the past,
the great improvement made on it, and the
fact of its beiiig jorty-br fifty dollars cheaper
than any other good Preao, alionld-iaduee Plan
ters and others to send for oar new Ciroulars
before purchasing. We also manufacture irons
for Water power Presses and Screw Presses.
Address
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Foundry and Machine Works,
Kellock St., Augusta, Ga.
July ?, 1874. ” 10 4m
MS £ IK
•I a m constantly receiving car loads of Mules
nice Saddle and Harness Horses and good
plow work Horses, large and medium size,
suitable for plantation or any other purposes.
I propose selling for City Acceptance on any
Merchants hero ot fair standing.
C. TOLER,
Proprietor Palace Stables,
May2Btf 150 Ellis St., Augusta, (la.-
BININGERS
OLD LONDON DOCK 61N.
Especially designed for the use of the Medical
Profession aud ihe Family, possessing those
intrinsic medical properties which belong (o
an Old and Pure (Jin.
Indispensable to feipales. Good for Kidney
Complaints.' A delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
sold by all druggists, grocers, <Scc. 4- M. Bin
inger & Cos., established 177 H. No. in. Heaver
St ■ N. Y. 'line I) "74. (iiiin
-The Geo gia Granger.
Official Organ of the Patrons of Husbandry.
.* The Georgia Granger, representing and ad
vocating the interests of Ihe Patrons of Hus-
Sundry in this Slate, air. ady numbering a
membership of ligh'leqa thousand and rapidly
increasing from day to day. presents to every
class of our cit’zens, both in Georgia and else
where, On. ot the most, efficient and valuable
advertising mediums in the land. It cireu ates
in every county in the Sate, and doubtless
comes under the eyes of a hundred thousand
persons. All interested shuold not fail to take
notice of the fact,
Our advertising fates are liberal.
Tebks ok SusSobiptior,—One year, .82 ; to
clubs oi ten and upwu'ds, tgl-bO
Address loiters and commaq'ctUions to —
GEORGIA GRANGER PUBLISHING CO.,
P. O. Drawer 24, At anta, Ga.
. fiffi WIMM,
I'tc most IM'ffi'lflce'u Krligloua ?n<t
literary Ait I’ubllcatluu la the
World,
Is published in a series of Volumes, each Vol
ume complete in itself. Each Volume is issu
ed in twelve parts, The parts are as independ
ent of each other as are ihe different nwnib -rs
ot n periodical, thus combining the advunteges
of a periodical and book.
Nearly 100 Fuli-page Engravings are
contained lu each Volume,
ALSO, Ttf E
Choicest and Latest Sheet-Music,
Iwo Pisces to each Part, Twenty-four Pieces to
each Volume !
Music in Fart 9, arranged for Plano:
1. Sumner’s Marchs Funebre. An instru
mental piencd us great power, by AM red E.
Warren
2. Gospel Liberty. Words by Miss Fanny
Crosby ; Music'by Mrs. los. F. Knapp, Ded
icated to Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. An exceeding
ly beautiful hvmu.
In this single Part of The Union Era, No.!),
too give nearly one dollars worth of sheet music.
A most interesting story commences with
I “ft 9. entitled ‘‘The Forsaken Child'’
The favor the Union Era meets may be iudir
ed from the following:
‘la exceedingly beautiful.’—-S. B. S! Bissell,
ecretury of the American Sunday School Union.
‘ls magnificent.’— J. llyatt Smith.
‘lias my respect.’—Howard Crosby.
‘Finest illustrated religious publication in
he world.’—Prof. Thwing, n ortland Tablet.
‘Handsomest, in America.’ —Brooklyn Fa ole..
. ‘Ably edited.’—T. DeWitt Talmago, Chris
tian at It or/.-.
Sample copies of Part 9 will be sent on re
ceipt of forty cents. Address,
“UiyiOlV ERA,”
27 City Hall Square, New-York.
Agents waDted everywhere.
May 7, 1874. tl'
M, G) PER DAY easily made by
V an y one. We want men. women, hoys
\ nnil S'fls all over Ihe country to sell
Hlli our l ni f stee - Engravings. Chroinos,
v FT- Crayon Drawings, Illuuiiiiations.l’huto
grapns, etc., etc. We now publish the finest
oasortnient ever placed before the public, and
aur prices are marked down so low as to defy
all competition. No one subscribes for a pre
inium-giving paper in order to get a picture
after seeing Our pictures and leaminr our
prices. We have many old agents at work for
us wild have made canvassing for books, pap
era, etc, their business for years, and they all
report that they can make much more money
at work tor us than at anything else. Our
puces are so low that all can afford to purchase,
aud therefore the pictures sell at sight at 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 all. lo make large sales everywhere
a an agent has to do is to sho \ the pictures
trom house to house. Don’t look for work
elsewhere until you have seen what great in
ducemeuts wo offer you to make money. We
have not space to explain all here, but send us
your address and we will send full particulars
r l f. e ’ ky Don’t delay if you want profit.
able work for your leisure hours, or for your
whole time. Now is the favorable “time toeu
gage in this business. Our pictures are the
finest and most pleasing i u this country, and
are endorsed by all the leading papers, iuclnd
ing the New York llerald. Address
GEORGE 8TIN8TON& CO.,
Ail Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Tick, Tick,Tick, Tick!
A T
THO’S. JB 1 . HARLOW'S,
Good News for the Public.
I have no.\y on a well selected Stock of
Clocks of various Styles and Prices.
Clocks and .prices to soil .all.
Clocks that will strike and
Clocks that will not strike.
SIGH DAY CLOCKS and 30 HOUR CLOCKS
' OFFICII CLOCKS HID OTHER KINDS OF CLOCK?,
I >OTc”hLe nd my stock > eve " “■««« you do not desire to make
GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES, &C,
ou d . k r P cons^ a " ,1 y 0" hand a full stock of Double and’
)g Barrel Shop Guns, and Pistols of various makes, which I nxonosft
to sell as cheap as ihe cheapest. ’ p*opos?
Watches, Jewelry, bun Fixtures. Pistol Cartridges &e., always on hand
JZ %%&,"* W * BD SEW ™° HACHIN E. the beat and cheap-
REPAIKING-'
prove what I assort to he correct. ' "tHO’s".ffitow"^
REMOVED, REMOVED, REMOVED
MR S. EEC KI E
Begs ip announce to her Cnstomers and the Public, that she
has removed her Stock of
minim £ nm hoops
TO THE STORE
220 EEOAD STS.fnK.'^
■[Formerly occupied by August Dorr,]
Swhuw"*" 1
v ___ MK6>. LECKIE.—Augusta, Ga. ap](s
41 & Third Street, Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers of *
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c.,
In Endless Variety.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY AND HARDWARE.
HARNESS MAKERS’ SADDLERS’,
AND
SHOE-MAKERS’ MATERIAL,
nmoJ: *r s'— —
NESS, as well a- the clmaner wm’ “ ÜBBEK arld SJ LVER MOUNTED lIAR.
Ooach aud Buggy Collars. Afso keep constantlvonT 7™!*' Als °,’ Wo " | - fl * c ‘-' and Team,
or, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leafier, Upp?®' ° f Hamess LeHth '
Kip and Calf Skins, American and French
T "“- p -'"
ducemeuts. ' p umpi avnolesale Buyers wo are prepared to offer unusual in
«-» - *„
Leather in the rough, pay uasti tor Ltde., Furs, Skn-a,- Wax, Wool, Tallow ami'
Macon, Ga- February 20, 1874. *
Peoples Clothing Store,
Wi Ai RAMSEY, Agent,
NO. 208 BROAD STREET.
-A.TJO-TJST.A., C2rAi_.
o—o
TTmb^Uae R etc S "' & °°
MLASUKLS 1A KEN carefully, and clothing made to order,' warranted to fit.
Glass Front.
Apl. JO 3in
Opposite National Exchange Ba»k
JVew Spring J>ry Goods.
O 0— yr—
JAMES A. GRAY & CO,
194 AND 196 RROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
4*5,7^
and m many instancca Lash before delivery, andwliich they are selling at exceedingly low pri,
b. Ihey invite the attention ot both b J F •
Wliolesale and Retail Buyers,
id will be gladj to have them examine their Stock before purcasing elsewhere, as fhey i
confident of being able to give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
April f Gm • JAMES A. GRAY &CO