Newspaper Page Text
Dtos ani Jfarnur.
ROBERTS BBOTHERS,
EMTOBJkand PBOPBIETOBS.
THURSDAY. DKCEMRBB 17, 1874
Columbus now rnns on Sou 1 hern
capital 35,000 cotton ami 2 500
woolen spindles.
A- M. Lt d' et'er of Dougherty
county made onp hundred and two
bales of cotton this year with ten
mules.
In Coffee county, one night re
cently, two dogs killed fifteen out of
a flock of twenty-five head of sheep.
And yet w« have nijiuy citizens
who are oppos°d to taxing dogs.—
Such men certainly do'not like mut
t m.
Acrowd of disappointed emigrant
returning from Texas pass-d through
(Lome one <lay last week. This oc
c trs frequently. The tireil anil des
pindent wanderers s-ek again the
good land they left. The western
wilds poss-ss no advantages over our
own State.
On Wednesday next twenty fami
lies of coloie i people will pars
through A‘lun'9 pti their way irom
Athens to Mississippi. And this week
400 omer* will pass die same «ay.
It is assert-il t' at at least 3 000 will
leave from in and around Athens the
next .two months,
The sma'lesi ham in the gtate is
in Macon. H. W. J. Ham, Esq., of
the Macon Star, is responsible for
i 8 sale guardianship, and we wish
him much happincs, little paregor
ic, etc.
Macon elected an entire Demo
cratic ticket in Iter municipal elec
tion on Sa't rd ty last. Hull' is re
elected. '
•‘When aroused to action the Re
ouMican party will be found mighty
n the future as in the past.” So
will old cheese.
To nvoid lnortiTying l;er lover’s
family, who arc very poor, a Mon
treal heiress was married the oilier
day in a plain Swiss nttisliii co-ting
S2O, while her iindeiclothiug was
vaiued at $2,000.
THK StatistifS of the North O- or
giaConference sl ow a to al wlti’e
membership of 51,000 —increare
since last year, 3,300; St.ind tv school
scholars, 25,107 —increase, 701 ; to
tal churcfi buildings. 503—i orea-e,
J 2: vaiu- of the same, t,65C,941.59
—increase, $8,062.50 ; parsonages,
52 » va’ue of same, $81,750/ other
property, $73,443,75 / raised Lr
building purposes, $47 0lO.S0; for
ministry 555,077.35. for bishops,
$1,505. conference ’collections, $5,-
305.25, for missions $7,300.50,
Griffin was uuuaimously selected
as the place for the next meeting.
South Georgia Conference.
From the Savannah News we get
the following appoint.nents for 1875.
made by the Souih Georgia Confer
ence on Monday last:
Savannah District—-J. O. A. C!a k
Presiding Elder.
SfivHimah->-Trinity, E. 11. Myers:
}Ves ey Church and Mission, A. M.
jVvnri.
i>pii"gfield—J. S Jordan.
S.lvama— J. D. Mauhipn.
Mil en Missidp—R. W. Rogers.
Bethel—.C. J. Toole,
A'e.xnoder —N. D. Morehous-.
Wayne.-bqtq—F A. Branch.
Beihany—S. p. Clement*.
Lou ; svillr r -E. J. Burch.
Sandetsville—B. 11. Sasnetf,
Washington—P, 11. Cumph r.
Davsboro—J. B. Ctdpepper.
GibfOtt—l. C. Rabun
A cnyrt s; onden't of pne of pur ex
changes—the name has escaped us
—thus touches an inters siing sub
ject :
It do»-8 seem tlim si- ceallihe Leg
islature has done fur fto'stering up
our iluiltleßs people has proven fu
tile, that it would he wise not only
to let the usury laws alone, repeal
cd as they are, Ipt to repeal the
homestead, tlre lien, and a I other
laws that trnd to tempi men to dis
horn sty, as well a* to edge around
the provision in the nati utal consti
toiion providing again.-t impairing
the obl'gatinn of c<in r'Cts. Then
let ihe Legislature allow the people
To transact their cojqpv rcial'affui s
by their o * n contracts, apd if lnvv3
are. needed I t fltem lie such as will
inspire and pro cct Irugaff y, jiulus
try and confidence in the people. —
The law that permits the debtor to
swear off an obliged,in in court is a
shame and outrage against jus'ice,
deiioraizing in its tendency. It s m
ply opens the slu<s if knavery to
knaves, tempts necessity, destroys
confidence, b tghts t lie social system.
J am in favor of of
our latter day legislation.
CIRCULAR LETTER.
To tbe Ministers o. the Gospel in Georgia.
Dear Brethren :—At the last
BCBsi >n of the Grand Lodge, I. O.
G. T , of Georgia,' the undersigned
were appointed acoinmitte to p>e
pare a short apped to you in behalf
of the “Temperance Reform.”
'I here a-e reasons which miyh b •
u>gi*d against the perfor nance of
tne and ty thus assigned- We can
easi ! y imagine whit may be said l>y"
those who may be in, lined to criti
cise and condemn nur action. But
other and stronger reasons induce us
to comply with the request of the
GjandJL dye; reasons; gia-e, earn
est a"d convincing in their charac er
—reasons, commanding in their in
fluence*© er our judgment, off con
science and our sympathies. In the
spirit of love, then, and not arroga
ting.to ourselves superior virtue, or
the right to diciute, we entreat your
personal and active co-opera'inn in
,the efforts of the Good T mplars to
arrest the,evils of intemperance in
our e. Not to nfentiori the
gfji-vnys evils which it inflicts upon
every relation in life, ii sorely is
enough for .us to say to .you that in
temperance obstructs the prog-es- of
r.e]jgic,p. ffefilps tjte purity of the
Cluircb, invades the panct ty of the
pulpit, and deprives good men of
the fuff npeasure of influence they ’
might exert fur the happiness and
P'tlvjti ion of .those around them. It
makes ye outrage upon t lie temporal
welfare of our race, it makes mcr
clmodiseot immortal souls, consign
ing them to that state of hardness
and impenitence who-'C end is etc
nal tie nit. In some places the Sa
loons are doing more to deatoy a
large class ol youths and young men
that; all the clmri bes are doing to
save ,their. These places of tempta
tiyn con-tituie the broad gateway to
vice and ruin. Through this gate
way thousands aie constanty throng
ing. They come not alone from the
ranks of the openly wicked, hut
born Christian families, irom Sab
bath schools and Ijom churches.
Shall wo not put forth the most
earnest efforts to shut this broul
gateway, to close up these h um sos
vice, to overthrow this agency of
Satan, so nubtl • and so potent in
leading tlr se throngs to destruction?
Thro 'git this agency our dear, st
interests lor time and eternity are
constantly menaced, imperiled, and
ruthlessly sacrificed. Aga nst it all,
tlie moral elements of society should
be arrayed in an unceasing warfare.
In tins great conflict, Clpistians
must lead. The whole history of
tin; Temperance Reform shows this.
“\yiietev; r the moral power of a
being fbu'oh hue been earnestly ex
pried against iufemperatn e, there
the progress of ref >rifi has beep uni
form, and of'en glorious.” But who
shall lead the churches ! You,
brethren in the ministry, you m;;st
lead m tilts as in every other good
work. Your position a id your repu
tation lor piety and yyigdom give
y hi great influence.
The placi s are fcjy ip wlffcli the
Temperance Reform prospers in the
face of an indifferent anti inactive
ministry.
If it be said that mini ters canq «t
afford the time and strength ne< esv
sary lor this work, we would cam.
estly ask the question, “will their
time and strength he equal to their
work if temperance effort be nog
lected, if tbe tide of intemperance
shall become yet deeper and wider?
The Christian Is>l:njster labo-s at a
great tlisadvatvage in an intemperate
communry. His bret efforts are
cripph and and neutralized it he has
mentb-rs to the sale and use
ol intoxicating liquors as a b verage.
His congregation may be large and
wealthy, but if this evil goes unie
buked and urn lucked in tin ir midst
the moral power ol pastor and peo
ple will he sadly weakened, if no 1
entirely r.etffioyr and.
7’lte earnest pgstor, who ent. rs
heartily into this work of rescuing
the la]l.en, and saving the young,
will multiply his opportunities for
dfting gpqd. and greatly augment l)is
influence a.* a religious p> aclter. Rev
N> jyptan Hall sttys ol fnmsejf, “He
p< y. r Itgard that his ministry has
been li ss acceptable on account p<
lis teototalism, but be does know
that it Ijas been much more gp to
many. He Jjas had opportunities,
from which he vyou and opborvvise
have been debarred, of addressing
multitudes, not only on temporrnge
bit cn gorllmess. He lias beep
made the instrument of inducing
mgny hundrf-ds to abandon their
evil habit*, not a few of whom,
through sohijety, ffecameacquaint'd
w-itii the Gospt l and are now re
joicing in ttie hope of ct-rnal life.?!
S milar b siimony could be given
by many pastors in Georg a. Foi
theif i»\vji atikes, ,as well ns for the
sake of those amutid (Item. Minis
ters of tne G spt i cannot affotcl to
stand aloo! trorn ijv l cause of temper
ance.
Isreihren, our limits forbid us to
say more. With all the earue-tness
and epiphas’s we can command, and
with t'te flpepcst conviptiou ol its
we close our appeal
with this exhortation ;
“L-'t every pastor write it dqwn
in the pirn of his work, I will not
neglect the souls that are in peril of
being lost by int< nipcrjttpe, but will
do what I can to reclaim the fatten,
to save the young, and to lead on
the Church of God to the greatest
efficiency in this woik.”
R. L. Gwaltney,
J T. Lynn.
J. G. Lane,
It. H. Jones,
W. E. Jones,
A. Thornburgh,
J. E. Evans. .
yiTAL statistics.
The favor w ith wh'ch our s tgges
tions as to the necessity for gather
ing the vital statistics <>f Geprgia is.
meeting,'vs very gratifying tojjs, as
we dou|?t not it i* to the tn-di< al
men of the State, apd tp all wb » f el
an in erest in the subject. The dis
cussion of this questi n opens pp a
very wide nnd fruitful, field. Asa
panitary m.easure, tbe regis'ra’ipn of
m-niages, births and d;aths—to
gether with jthe diseases producing
the Ijx'ter—woiffd be pf ,incalcolahle
servicp, not only to medical sc.i' nce, ■.
bpt tp this practicable ueedg iff the,
State. We have pod >obt that the.
figures of such regi-tration, tabula
ted, analyzed and intelligently, com
mented upon, from time to time,
would do more tovvqu'd attracting im
migration to this Stale than- all th -
pamphlets bat could be circulated
We are certiin spelt tables
would shpw a range pf longevity and _
general healtbfulness enjoyed by few
other States in the Uuion. as well as :
a t astonishing ab-enee of nearly all
those dis'-ases which prove so fatal
to the people north and rorlh
west. It is true tfcere would be a
preponderance of tpalpud diseases,
hut every medical man knows thai
diseases of that character are it uch
moie atnenab'e to intelligent than
any o'her known to practice. We
a;e of the opinion, too', that accurate
registration will show that fever dis
eases of a pulmonary character orig
ina e in middle, southern and souths
west Georgia titan even in the favor
ed climate of Florida, an.l we are
borne o <r t in this by die ol>setva“on
and experience of some of out most
int ll'gent physicians.
The Columbus Enquirer, in en
dorsing and approving the plan,
sueg' Sta that it may not he ncce.-sa
ry to incur the expen e of commis
sioners'atten'd-ng specially to such
statistics, and *ays the tax a.-ses-mrs
could collect the nas easily as they
can other sta isiical information or
the ordinaries might be required to
report them l.p the comptroller who
could tabulate tJjein with other
county statistics.
The suggesi'oa is a good one, and
we doubt not it will tail easily with
in' the plans pf those who pro etlr
gag' and in studying tfie subjects in all
its details. It is not enough bnvvevi r
that the hare smti-tics should be
gathered and tabulated. This it is
true is the most laborious part of
tbe work, bpt it is by no means the
most imiiQfiant. Once collected,
these statistics, in order that they
may prove of benefit either to med
ics] science or to tbe g< neral public
at large, shop Iff be arranged, ana
lyze I pnd commented upon by estate
board of health, to he compose I of
medical men—men who would he
gffnl Jto engage in the work as a labor
of love. The bogrd, in our opinion,
should b" composed of one pliy-ician
Irom each large city in the State,
and one from each congres-ional dis
trict at large. The Comptroller-
General and the State Geologist
should also be lpembers ofthe b >ard
Thp only item of csi in all this will
he the nece-sity of employing a sec
re'gry, wfip shall have fijs desk in
the offf e of the comptroller general,
under vyhose direction lie vyill pre
pare the statist cs for final digestion
by the hoard. All this seeips leasts
l>!e enough, and we trust to see the
meas re meet with the warm sup
port, not only of our State exchanges,
but of our legislators.— Sav. Kews
Hon. A. H Step ens on the Situation.
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Times gives the so low*
ing sketch of an interview with Hon.
A. H. Stephens of Georgia:
When asked what he thought of
the chances of electing a Democrat
President of 1870, Mr. Stephens an
swered that that depended ukogeih*
er upon ihe conduct of the next
House of Representatives, and upon
the policy pursu' and by the Democrat
ic press, and the 1- adini> men of the
party. When asued if he di 1 not.
think the Democr.cy had pursu and a
winning policy since the eection,
Mr. Stephens sad : “No ; not alto
gether. Mistakes have been mad'-.”
He then referred to an editorial in a
New York paper, which declared
that the next President would one ol
t\yp mi ti men'i ned and said such a
publjpari >n was, in Ins opinion, a
great ini-take. It was not only fa
tal to the men thus prematurely
nominated, but made capital lor the
othef side. He illustrated this by
telinig < f his yigit to a melon paten
when a bov, when lie plugged the
most promising iruit, but the plug
ged uielpns, he said, invariably rot
ted before they ripened,
With regard to the third term and
the Louisiana questi n, Mr. Stephens
feels th .t he has been seriously mis
represented. His only aim thiough
put has been to prevent the Demo
cratic party Iron making foolish is
sues, There is nothing in the con
stitution, he said, forbidding a third
term, and he did not think the ques
tion is one we are called upon to and s
cuss now. He reviewed the Louis
iana case and adhered to bis previ
ously expressed opinion that Giant
could not ha e acted ol bet .wise than
as he did. Everything wa< in such
confusion in that State that it w.s
impossible to siy who had been
elected, and when Congress assem
ble 1 the Presid- nt left it to and al with
th-; problem- “It,” said Mr. Ste
phen-’, “the Democratic party go
before the .country on the issue that
Grant i« a usurper ih?y wdl certain
ly ibe defeated. There has not been
within my recollection a Pr sident
so loath to exercise doubt ful powers.’
Mr. ..S. here referred to jGiantJe
dec'aratien that he has no policy to
enforce against the will of the peo
ple.
GtOiGU.
Her Prospects as a Manufacturing State.
Had Georgia the population of
New Englapd iii proportion to area,
and people, p larger share u: energy
and business tact, iber.e is no good
reaßdih \yhy _pne bale of raw cp'ton
should leave her borders. As J have
shown, the water power which can
be employed is unlimited. One
third of tbe State is covered with
virgin 'forest, from which can be de
rived every variety of timber for
building and pianuiacturing purpo
ses. The summer heat is not exees
si e, and in winter the thermometer
rarely falls ’below 4-5 degrees. The
laborer.dependei't upcui water pow.-
istl/u? enabled to work every day
to the year. As already stated la
bpr, white and black, is cheap here;
yet owing to the climate advantage
pointed out, work.tig raeo are ena
bled to save more than they could
hope to do with higher rates of wages
in a colder climate. lam informed
by Mr. Gu.nby Jordan, Secretary of
the Eagle vtnd Piiog fix Company,
that on the spinning of cotton rffone
seven cents a pound can be nett and
to the Georgia manufacturers. Es
timating tbe cotton crop ol the State
at three bundled thousand bales, and
five hundred pounds to the bale, it
will be seen that at tins rate, if man
ufactured and shipped, as yarn, in
stead of in a raw co .dition, $10,500,-
000 annually would be added to the
wealth of lhe State. There ar •s v
eral mills itt Gemgia, notably in one
county on the Chattalio >cli> e river,
that have taken advantage ot t'n ( is
fact, and ate u >\v cb voting all tlv
power of their estaljlisbiU’ nts ip the
manufacture ol yaqi ler foreign
shipment. In Columbus aco npatiy
is now forming lor the exclusive pur
pose of prod it'ing rite -a ne material.
Other c 'mpanios are a] o being form •
ed throughout the State, ai>ff wph
the advantage of an unrivaled elj.-
mate and inexhaustible power, the
raw epttou growing all around them,
freod from State taxation by a spr
• ial act of tile Legislature, and with
a latge anil increasing home market,
they and the mills already establish
ed need only economical n ati-tge
ment to become great success s.—
C'or. N. ¥. Tribune.
A CARO Tp TH- ky^LIC.
A Short Postponement of the Fifth Gift
Coneert.
As manager of the gift concerts in aid ot the
l’ublic Library of Kentucky, my position cre
ates an important trust in behalf of the Public
Library and the ticket holders of tlie fifth gift
concert. Tbe Public Library ot Kentucky and
the ticket holders a.e jointly interested in the
amount of tbe drawing. The larger tbe fund
to be distributed in gifts, the greater will be
tbe gift awarded to each luck; ticketiholder
and the more the amount realized by the Li.
brary. To have a full drawing is so manifestly
to the interest of those interested, that rather
than have a factional drawing on tbe 30. h iust.
I deem it due to tbe trust confided to me by
the ticket holdeis and the Public Library of
Kentucky, that a short postpon ment be made
to guable n> e U> dispose of the unsold tickets
aud have a full drawing. Though the very
large amount now in bank would enable us te
distribute, handsome gifts, vit we should feel
disapp inted in this our last concert should we
be compelled to nidike a fractional drawing,
however large.
We have received so many letters from all
parts of the country Irom those most interested,
urging a postponement if all the tickets be not
sold by the 3Utb, that we feel strengthened in
our sense of duty to the ticket holder- and the
Public Library, to make this postponement.—
Under the circumstances we have determined,
iu the interest of all, parties, to postpone th
coneert and drawing to Saturday, February 27,
1875 at which time the drawing w ill positively
take place; and as a guarantee of good faith
to ticket holders, we pledge ourselves to refund
to auy ticket holder his money, upon presen
tation of his tieket, should the drawing tail to
come off at the day now filed The money
paid for tickets is sacredly presei ved against
all contingencies until alt r the payment of the
gifts, after which the sapenses are to be reim
bursed and tbe Pub ic Library is to be paid its
profits.
Thos. E. Bramlctth,
Agent aud Manager.
No. 30, 1874,
F. A. liUAUE & CO.,
BMi.lt, IIS I.V
Jewelry, Silverware,
.1 AO
206 Broad &t. lor- Mcliriosb f
AUGUSTA , GEORGIA.
Get , ]$J3. 3m.
For Sale or Rent.
r|XHE TWO STORY CARRIAGE SHOP
A at Bethany. Ga , 40x6(1 with Biacksmiil)-
sbop and Woodliouse atfhclied, a well of good
waterou the lot. Only i mile from the Depot.
Terms Easy. Apply lo’
' ’ J, R. MURHPY,
Oct 8,3a; ' ffapyow, Ga.
T.I Willi,
* lapnrtff m* Dealer in
mmmi, mm
GLASS WARE,
Kerosene Lamps*
Tin WARE, I
•o*9
CUTLERY I
BRITANIA mTSO WARS,
And House-furnishing Goods generally.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
152 St. Julian, and 149 Bryan St's,
under Mozart Hall.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
November 12, 1874. 3ma*
ESTABLISHED 1819.
Day, Tannahill & (In.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CARRIAGES,
rqckaways,
RUGBIES,
1 2 & 4 Horse Wagons,
* & 3 Spring Wagons,
Agents for the Celebrated
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of gnr own Manufacture from best
quality selected Stock.
Saddles, Bridles, Collars H.mes, Cum Belt
ing 2 to 14 inch, Gam Packing, Hemp and
Soap-stone packing' Trunks. Valises and Trav
eling Bags, Wbipi, jHmbrelles, Buggy Rugs,
Lap Blankets. Oa« end Hemlock So.e L- ath
er, best quality. French Calf Skins, Kip and
Linings, a very large Stusjr ap I for sale low.
Send forceps-
DAT TAHHAHILL & C .»
225 Brotd Slrect,
lIIGC Vft. Cl.
Novftr'ltrr 12, 3ms
Jas. W. Turley
Third GI be Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
is inf oFFESmti A
MATCHLESS STOCK of FIRST-CLASS
aoor s
SPECIALLY suitable for Fall Tear Hav
ing spent many weeks in the North per.
rsoully selecting such as are standard, and ob*
taining them at the very lowest Manufacturers’
und importers' prices, he can confidently say
to his Mends that fee is pivpared to give them
bargains that will bo convincing.
In Foreign DRESS FABRICS he has the
latest*and choicest novelties that have yet apx
peared, to which will be added as
tfrey arrive from Europe.
American Manufactured Goods
Are Extremely cheap, a fact which Mr. Tur
ley desires to pa)|, special atteution This is
the great year for great jpargai us iu Sh etmg.
Shiriings, Tickiugs, &c.
Country Merchants and City Shop Keepers
should not buy a single dollar’s worth before
looking through my stock. Notion Wholesale
Department unsurpassed in Attractions and
Novelties.
J. W. TURLEY.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
AT j ILL B S SOLD at the Market House iu
W the town of Louisville, on the Ist Tues
day iu JANUARY next withiu the legal hours
of sule, the following property, to wit:
Two hundred and forty act es of laud more or
less lying in Jefferson county adjoiniug lands
of R B Mcßride, Th< mas Nesbit. W S Alexan
der and others, as the property Os George G
Johnson. Jane Mo.Vealy and Samuel J Gordon,
guardiaus -or K K and Willie Mcßride under
a fi fa issued from Jeflersou Superior Court,
Novemb rterm 1874, in favor of Jesse A Leap,,
trot vs George G Johnson, Jane McNealy and
S«muel J Gordon guardians of K E and Wil|io
Mcßride. Legal notice given to tenant in
possession.
G- W. QUINNEY, Slt’ff J- C.
Dec. Ist, I o'M. tfls
(T til TO S2O PER DAY easily made by
A* r 7 anyone. We want men, women, bpys
\ fk and girls all over the coqatry to sell
Ml.l our Fine -steel Engravings. Chromes,
VJf IF Crayon Drawings, lllumiuations.Flioto
graptis, etc., etc. We now publish the tiuest
ossorlment ever placed before the public, qud
aur pi ices are marked down so low up to defy
all competition. No nue subscribes fur a pro
■ilium-giving paper in order to get a pjctqre
after seeing our pictures and learning our
prices. W e have many old agents at work for
us who have made canvassing for tipuks, pap
ers, etc-, their business for yeqr., and they all
report ihat they cap make much were money
at work tor us than at anything else. Our
prices sre so low that all call afford to purchase,
and therefoie the pictures sell t|t sight at al
most every house, J(ew beginners do as well
as agents wh u hare had large experience, for
uur Dcauufpi subject and low prices are appro
elated by ali. i'o make large sales everywhere
all an agent has to do is to shot the pictures
from house to house Don’t look fpr work
elsewhere Uutil yoq l|»Ye seen what great iu
ducetneats we offer you to make money We
have not space to explain ail here, but send ps
your address und we will send full particulars,
free, by mail. Don’t delay if you want profit
able work lor your leisqre hgurs. or for yopr
whole time. Now is the favorable time to en
gage ip this business. Our pictures ate the
tiuest and most pleasing in (his country, and
are endorsed by all the leading papers, iuolnd
ing the New York Herald. Address.
GEORGE S TINS YON & CO.,
Art Publisher*, Portland. Maine.
ROBERT H. MAY & Cos
s'
Manufacturers and potters in * *
«*
Carriage sand Buggies,
PLANTATION WAGONS, Carriage, Buggy and Wagen HANESsf
CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL.; .
/'Shoe and Harness Findings,Radies’»«d Gentlemen's Truuks. Vali«e« Traveling
' Bags, foreign and Domeatic Calfskins, Leather of all kinds. Leather and
Rub bar Belting, Childrens’ Carriages, &c, &c.
Agents ior tbe Celehrated
"MILBORN” and “S IUDEJ3AKER" PLANTATION WAGONS.
308 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA..
Nov- 5 6m
PAP EH. <-Y;
p K mrvoL menu c '%
Wholesale Dealers in * i
PAPER A E>VELOPE«,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS,
PAPER BAGS, TSTINES, INKS,I .CARDS, pic., Etc..
129 BAY ST m MVAMAH, GA.'
OUR BLOTTING PADS SENT FREE WITH EVERY PACKAGE SHIPPED.
novs 3m
* - Y
TIMMERMAN & WISE,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN k
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
fflwissse w &sim b teasp3ff.il)
UMBRELLAS, EIC.
No. 182 BroadHStreet, Opposite Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. '
WE WOULD' respectfully solicit the attention of onr J-ffers->n Conntv friend. f t,_
pnbKc generally. to the IMMENSE STOCK which we imve jusLree jved Ind '.“d.Uy
receivtng, direct from the manufacturer s hands. Our p«/ r „ n , wo u'd do well to g,v. u. a»y
sr t;:
3m
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Boots and Shoes.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
AT
JOHN C. HVLOOIR, & CC’3,,
210 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA. GA.
Oct 23, 3m *
JAMaS J. GRAY & CO
Respectfully i»yibyj the readers of tie News & Farme and the public gen-rally] to call an 4
examine their Stock of
FALL AiYD WINTER
nn 19 v a a uric
THE LARGEST
BEST ASSORTED
Having a long experience iu the business, and uneqnaled.facilities, they confidently iavh.
a comparison of
goods and:piuces,
Feeling assured that their’s trill be found to be
THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES!
The Finest Stock of Mourning Goods jn the elate (Luprie’s manufacture.)
The beat Stock of Silks and Dress Goods in the State.
A Fine Apartment of Shawls.
Fqll linen of all Wool, Shaker and Domestic Flannels.
Fipe yarde-wide Brown Sea Island cotton at 10 cets.
Extra soft finished yard-wide Bleached Cuttoujlg cents.'
Complete lines of everything that is usually kept In a First-Class'Houie
We go to the Manufacturers ano Importers to buy our Goods, we buy them for CASH
we pay no Profits to Jobbers, and lienee we can assort to sell CHAP at all times.
JAMES A. GRAY 4 CO.,
194 and 196 Broad Street, N
oets, Sin AUGUSTA, GA.
HORSES & MULES
O 3ST
Easier Terms tliauJEver Before.
I WILL SOON BE BECEIVINGJand shall keep constantly or. hand during the WINTER
MON I'HS a tiue selection of ihe be»t'
Draft and Buggy Horses, and Mules,
Which Ipropose to sell on Better Terms than unyDovir cvi afford. ~My Stock wi'lb, at
ed with an esp-cial view to please all who patronize m®, and I wl WARIANT 'W
mat to be just what it is represented by me. Call at the
Where you will always find me or my Representative, Mr. T. P. WRIGHT.
Hrt im w.