Newspaper Page Text
IMES &
JNO. It. CHRISTIAN, Editor.
F. L. LITTLE, Ass.ciate Editor.
8FA11TA, GA , MAY 10, 1874.
Great Inducement •
Subscribe for (bo Times »f* Pi.aVeR
Wc arc going to make it so tliVyou
can’t afford to io with put it. -1^ we
now make you this liberal reposition,
To clubs of ten- .Cush jub ^r'orT'?, we
will send tho paper for 8i5 00 , or
club* of five for $7 50. ?»ow i< your
time, the fall campaign will soon he
wpen us »ad you will r ed a p per. $o
aotr* up. ft
Still Better.
To these who aro indebted to the
Timer & Planter for subscription, wc
make you this liberal inducement to
settle. We will allow all who will cotnc
up aud pay by the first of July next,
25 per cent off of what they owe. Wc
need th \ money and hope you will come
If.
Wk will he absent next wrtek at¬
tending the Press Convention, and
will leave Judge Little in charge, and
if you discover any improvement,
you eau account for it in this way.
GfN. Toombs is in Washington, and
has interviewed President Grant. Won¬
der what he is up to ?
—-- —- ♦ ♦ ♦
The Atlanta Constitution, last Sun¬
day, furnished its numerous readers
with a nice dish of “duck.’’ It’s as¬
tonishing the amount of enterprise
these Atlanta papers do show.
TO Til I! .11 Kill III! KM Off Til V. GKOII
(IIA Pit ESN A SNOG I.VI ION.
Wc see tho New Yotk Press (’onven
tion aro out, on a raid, and will ho in
Berminghum, A'u., on the lflth, hy an
invitation fiom tlu-Alnhatnu Press asso
ciation, which on tlint, day meets there.
Can’t wo arrange to have them a day
with us iu Macon before wo adjourn.
It’s true, we too meet on tho 19th, but
wo might hnvo ilu in before we get
through. We know the people of Ma¬
con will second tho motion, for it would
be no trifling advantage to Macon, to
have thirty or more New York quills
timed looso on hi r. Or we might
manage, to meet them in Atlanta. We
see that the Conxtitntion has wisely sug¬
gested that tho city invito them
there. Wo meet on Wednesday, and
wo could get tlnougb by Friday or
8-iturduy, and wo would suggest that
wo arrange, if we can to meet them
there on Fatmd^y. Wbut you
fcothren' if the Georgia Press l Wc
would like to meet these New Yorkers
arid become acquainted with them.
Vaurancy,
Last week warrants were issued for
the arrest of some persons of color for
vagrancy, but wc believe out of three
only ono was convicted, ami hois en¬
joying thoswt'(a)et* of Grigg’s brigade.
This is most certainly a right move, wo
have too many among us who like to
live but don't want to wot k. How mauy
vagabond negroes, lounge around town
and livo off’ ol what lhoy can pick up,
and how many prowl around tho coun¬
try and live oil'of others of their own
tolor’s honest labor. It should bo
■topped. There is law to stop it and
it should to enforced without regard,
too, to color. In every county and town
it should bo done ; and right here we
would say to tho Grangers, tight litre
is the p'aeo for you to begin tho reform
of labor of tho country. In no better
way could you begin it. Stop tho va¬
grants ; get out a warrant for every man
or woman who does not wsrk, nnd make
them work by law if th y won’t by
persuasion. You ore the tho proper
ones to inaugurals this. You arc the
most interested, and ifyour older means
good, let it do good.
The farmer! can't raise hoM, why ?
thev ate stolen Who steals ’ ,* them e v
la it the negrj who , work*? No. it u
those who prowl around the country
tnd do not wbrk, they don't work and
r M " ,pcll ' j w **“•• T "»
•oring colored tuan, too, is iuttrested
in this, if they don’t steal from them,
they .»/, are perhaps s-u-puionod ol it, and
llercl y Joptivcd , . - t . i many advantages , .
they would enjoy, if this stealing and
vagrancy was stopped. Then let them
join in nnd report all who do not work
Now, v » Grangers, , , lure is a chance . lor .
youto do good, and it is eminently
proper that you should start tho ball,
and nut down vagrancy : rut all to
work a a* nature na.ure intended miendtd. which whieii will It
make , thc Lbor ro uble, and protect the
honest Ubcror. Reliable labor is what
we teed, but wo will never have it as
long as l alf prowl around aud steal
while thc other half work; and it can
bo *toppc»l this v.ay. I.et it become
kuow u that they will be arrested it they
do not work, and they will either leave
'
... ^ *" r » 1 • u-l_ ^ *■ tU
amce these arrests (were made hero the
other day. we can seethe difisreuce,
Uicv are bunting woik, and will work
work 'V U r let a.!
m r* t , an \ now >ee
to it that wc stop theae dioaev ammt z
Wy wo don’t *
nios. , 11 . MIUWOIID'S
M*l. !.<•»«.
I* have rcccivtd n copy of hit*
s Jc for which wo thank him. We
rvc only sketched i over, but fiom
hat wo shiv, wo unhesitatingly pro
it an able effort ; one wmthy,
would ilolnnorto the boat men of
our country. Well, it is just as corn
plete us could buvo been put up, on the
subject ; it could not be improved,
While it displays argument, lengthy,
able, deep and ponderous, it it beau:i
fully t>.u«-bed over wi h, nod exactly in
place, an amount of wit and humor
that relieves the tedium tf its 'length,
making it altogether the finest thing
the U. S. Senate has produced for
years. Georgia should llel ‘of
her Senators. While our gallant Gor
don was carving for hiomlf a name
high on the wails of fa-uo, the miutl of
Norwood, though long silent, was not
iiJJe, and when this ponderous effort of
Jie combined Radical force arrayed
itself to force social equality on the
South, form Norwood burst forth, as it
were, a volcanic eruption, which scorch¬
ed the dirty Duller and his followers,
anil caused them to smell .'he stench
of their own corruption, and ’of the
futteu uncivilized measures they were
trying to force upon the people. We
wish every man, white and black, iu
tho United States, could read it ; and
especially the blacks, for to them it un
folds a ray of light which would show
them what their would-be friend think
of them, and who their real fri nils are.
For the Times & Planter.
Hancock Change, No. 2fl, j
Sparta, May Oth, ’74. f
To trie Patronx of Ilutbtnafri/ and the
Purple of Hancock Count/) :
I sin in receipt ol the following tel¬
egram :
New Orleans, May 1st, ’71
Caf. II. A. ('(inch, Sparta, (in —
“There is tho greatest destitution in
“the overflowed District. Many Pat
“rons have lost all. Wc will try to pro
“vide them homes. Gotti n aud other
“secd greatly needed. Patrons! con
“tribute as far as possible and send to
“me.” (Signed )
11. W. L. Lewis.
Master Htatc Grange.”
Is it necessary lor me to add a single
Wold to the above appeal ? Already
bowed down to the dust under the boi -
luge ot a political slavery, our ouco
proud sister State of Louisiana has been
recently called upon to pass under tho
yoke of a yet more fearful, if not more
ruinous calamity, the full extent of
which even your most vivid imagination
must fail to realize. Uvernlji liu.'J h~
the irrcsktiible violence of tho “Great
Father of waters,” her weak and drown
iug voice is hear ! tiling upon lire
more fortunate ft r y an ^ * ul ' succor,
Even the cold sympathies of our once
Nortbcrn foes have been touched by
the wail of distress, and right nobly
have they responded by liberal gifts of
that wliich they liave most—»i/«»;»/,
wherewith to purchase food and rai¬
ment tor the starving mid nuked thou¬
sands in the overflowed Districts.
To us, n cruel fortune has denied llie
privilege of giving tnotv y, even to an
own dear wisti-r ; nor, knowing onr
poverty docs she u-k it at out hands.
But we have that which < ur Northern
Iriends have not. Lying id'e in our
barns and out-houses, wo possess tbc
gems of our great Southern staple,
which if sent at once to our suffering
Brothers, may yet assist them to glow'
ly open up their way to the smiles of a
returning prosperity ; and thus may our
mite offering be blessed in being made
the comer stone of their future inde¬
pendence. Grangers of Hancock ! !
There are brothers nnd sisters of the
order "sick and in distress ” Remember
your oaths, sworn upon tho common al¬
tar of our Brothet hood, and promptly
step forward to tho front in this work
of charity—letting your works speak ol
the faith that animates “u govd Hus
hand man." All donations of seed, if
snekid aud delivered at the Depot here,
I will take great pleasure in forwarding
to their destination. Parties can ship
directly from their nearest Depot, by
, r j .ddreaein- // W L Orleans’, Inch
Ala.UroJ State Gnnrp. New
Louisiana. “• cuxcu Respectfully,
A - ’
“ —— —
’ HK Convict Lease in the Covet —
vil ' AN! ' *'> T1 -HVsnxo t ask.— 1 bo
violence . , committed on the person of
the wife of the employee of the Ceu
tral Railroad, at Midville, bv the es«
°“f H>a convu 'L from tins county, is
' Ut 10 Rlv ? nso to ft raoet no
, mtorcstmg . proceeding , in . the x ,
| state Courts. It is currently intcnAs report
ed on the streets that she to
enter suit for vlamagen, or :m
oI trespass “vi et arana for the llle
^ of th « committed by
tlvc reason of their negligence.
[bandertvUle Gaaettt.
• '• *
Another convict has escaped in
Washington county. The Gtirefvsay^:
« surP 0 -"' 5 ho w “» 10 convlct
' airelect. a -trusty. *
The s » n,e T*\« r *•} * ’•
Mr. Isaac Tanner, residing three
■ miles osst of Sandersville, had his house
entered a night or two ago bv a bur
g U r , aud robbed of twenty-five dollars
all tho money he hud. Perhaps thc
' burglar "Trusty ’
vras a
..........
to lnec Ul.ip ; corudenco cannot
dwell where aelfishtess is porter at the
1 ’ 0,
b
Tor the limes ft Pluutcr.
Messrs. Elitots
In your issue of May 2*1, an artie’e
appe is over the signature of O n cchee,
in which the writer cniers his
aguitiBt tlie action of the Grand .)
the April term of our Louit, fj|j.
r(J .
commending the construction/pf a
bridge over Beaver Dam r ‘^ r on the
road leading from PoWelt/V ,
, yj nV ,
field. s'
-Now, Mcra rs. Kiliteat
ing Ogecehec rxiends an invitatiou to
those who may disagree wifi him as to
the expediency of building this bridge,
tu give some expression to their opin¬
ions, were it not for the remarkable
,uas,,a,,i ‘ nit J *‘ xhib! “' d in l,is wi,lin g
" e!8 “ tu aCC ' ,r,i t0 thwir vicws tho ko n '
est motives which . alone actuate him . in
the matter,” I dare say toy natural tim»
itlity, leaving out the fact of this being
kny maiden effort to wri e anything for
the Press, would cause me to shrink,
altogether, from leplyingat all.
Du: to be brief. In the first place,
without any intention of reflecting in
the least ou this able writer and very
conscientious citizen, l deem it entire¬
ly irre evant and unnecessary for any
one to publicly condemn this act of a
Grand Jury, composed, as it was, o‘
sworn, discreet and intelligent men,
representing all the different sectious of
the county ; and especially when we
remember that their actions are final
and can neither be retciuded nor re
pealed.
Then in answer to the objections of
Ogeccbcc to the bridge, on account of
the small size of the stream, the little
amount of travel on this road and
freight hauled over it ; I must think
that his personal knowledge ol the lacts
are very limited, or that bo makes his
statements upon tho authority of some
one who understands well how to ex
oggerato. The ford, which wc admit,
is ,h ‘* f ;" the « reck . very fr. qucnt
l)CC omce impassable from high water;
i " 1,1 t,M;n ,l:M road is 1,10
1 ' u e^d* r ® thi'ise living uortli of Dca
v<r ^ 1 :i rn • P aRS *° May fluid Depot
10 J cw, cH s Mills, as well as
for those on tbc south side of thestreaui
to get to church, procure n physician
or do their trading in the livtle village
ol Powelton. And nothing now hut
the difllrincc in the (might tariff on
the Gu. & M. & A. Road is diverting
from Mayfield the transportation from
this section, which legitimately belongs
to it, both by reason of its nearness and
the superiority of tho road leading
there over the contemplated bridge,
In conclusion; L must accord to
Ogrechce frank, the meed ol praise for the
gentlemanly, uml di-pns-ionatc
lo, | e * u which bis eonnnunieuti"^ is
written, and also commend his Sfetl for
uu economical and cquitaflo disburs
tnent of ilie coubly funds, and for bus*
banding our resources in general, cs
pecially :n these critical times of fraud,
P , “ nd, J aud eiubczzlemont.
* ,l *’ ‘ l ' 1 ELTON,
Tilt; MHK KIKM).
**real Dcstriictlo i «>( 1‘roperl y— L<>*s,
150,000
On Tuesday tu rning, the 12 !> inst,
about ili o’clock, our citizens w -to ar
mused trom their slumbers by cries ol
“tiro’ and the ringing of fire belD.—
The location of the tiro in a block ol
wooden buildings showed to the excited
people who tilled tho streets that the
result would ho disastrous.
The lire originated in or near the store
ol fL Cohen, who came to this place
1 mm Kale iron, a lew months since, and
ojened a small Dry Goods store, I ailor
^i)op, d-.-., on Hancock street, next to
\ . Joel. J his store an.| iho«e mfi lin¬
ing were old wooden buddings, and
burned very lapidly. Iu two Louie nil
the building* lr ( ni the reside ice ol Y
Joel (known ns l)r. Martin'* residence)
on Hancock street to Waitzfelder’s
building on Wayne street were consum¬
ed. At this time it i- impossible to
make any accurate estimate ol the loss.
It, however, probably exceed- §50,000.
The sufferers aie .Messrs. C. 11.
... . .
Grocery and provision
1Io “-' c —goods mostly saved—insurance
on building $1,000. Fred Haft, 13a
f>!,ae Scorc i
' e 3t ® r a/iinking ,
“ ’. ' > oamon ;
i , <jroc J Provw*
. 'Otis; • O. J. , Murrey, »?’ Shoe ^ ,t * 3 a!) fetorc Jos.
fetal fe'Oves, Tinware ;
«y» Ae. ; Richard
^allawny. i*uwants, Groceries Dtinki.tg Joe Saloon Travis, ; Millet (col
,
r&S Geo*
lee Cream Saloon; II Ider.
, £, Drinking N. Saloon ; Y. Jo t d, Dry Goods;
Celaway, Doctors Grocer e* and 1’rovis
lous . Hall A Harris ildiro whn no.
cuoied the law oflic’ of 1 * fe' I l -
Harris
A grcat pBrt of thc gooJs in flU these
8t0r ^ s were removed aui saved.
The building* ot belonrcd fi, J, rrinci-.allv \
to the estates < 13 Targe
W . Callaway. The building on
t he corner of Wayne and Hancock
Streets, occupied by Mr. Su ej aod
others, belonged, we believe, to Mrs.
Oarues. Mr. L. N. Callaway also lost
oousiderable in buildings. ‘
ihe fire companies were promptly on
the ground and exerted themselves to
tho utmost to quell the flames, but all
fire reached th^ bS bu'iTding' of 'k
Waitziolder & Co. Here the was' fire-fiend
*^in halted, as he before
when he approached irom the opposite
direction.
-kll the buildings destroved were
old wooden structures, and we hope
soon to see them replaced by enbetan
tial brick houses.
go to courage*
ously iut’ou torocover their loaaes.— Milltd-jc..
' <£ Recorder .
iN^utlibnrt Ueniruc Appeal, Ive Turniid>>. of Saturday,
Miight §?ys between 7 ami 10 o’clock Sunday
’asr, !t fearful I uni tone passed
over our county, leaving destiuction ..ml
ruin in jts path. Houses, frees, fences,
and everything in the path of the whirl¬
wind tempest, Were torn and demolish*,
ed. The rwidenea and outbuildings
on J.iCob Uz'er b plantation, two miles
si utb ot Cuthbcrt, w, rc entirely swept
away, and lialdwn, bis family Vft houseless—
On \\\ 1. 8 pUm, t ion, farther
° aot ‘ ' hc -,uZT Wr ‘ S a Pl ,al «'»g- Mr.
----bnitth,'*m ■ is teuding thiso lands
*V d "Mir,..I l, ,1,‘c
night, . but were s.ion aroua.u 4 <^\ r ' u
wildest scenes of dread and
l'lie residence was first utnoofo I, rhen
the walls pressed in upon them, bury,
ing eacli member beneath the mass ol
fulling timber. 11 is wife’s collar bone
was broken, and she w»s otherwise
bruised and injured. L A little son about “
««. , r : » biM »i.h
lieu \5 sill lestii)” Ujwin ins breast and
shoulder?, and was thought crushed to
death, but upon being released from his
imprisonment was restored with slight
• ju ms. btran^e to say, no uves were
lost, aud all receiving injuries were un
d‘ r juoper medical care and will proba
bfy recover. The breadth of the torna
dw was about a quarter of a tuile, and its
entire path is uiaiked by destruction.
Accompanying this storm was (lie
heavies' hi oi lain witnessed for many
years. Since tlie above was in type,
we have met parfie* Irani the lower p <it
of the county, who give the most start¬
ling report of the tornado. On the
widow Hammock's plantation, largo
•fees were twisted up by the roots and
Carried for hundreds of feet, fields of
cotton were stripped ot every plant and
lc, f, and from the swamps trees were
pulled tip and carried an incredible
distance upon dry land. The negro
nouses on this plantation were swept
atray b>r entirely—large sills being carried
over an hundred )arils, while the
flooring was torn up and carried off eo
t re. It is also positively asserted that
an iron wedge was blown over seventy
live yards,
jVlKtjioDi.sT Reunion— On Friday
lust the General Conference of the
Southern Methodist Church received
and heard the three delegates fn )’ll
the Northern Methodist Church.—
These delegates, ns litis heretofore
been announced, were Rev. Drs Al¬
bert S Hunt and dairies II. Fowler
and General Clinton IV Fisk. Their
speeches occupy m arly five columns
of the Courier .Journal an 1 are of the
kind called “gushing.” They are
lavish in cordiality and expression of
Christian affection, but they make no
specific proposition of reuivon, and
indeed propose to leave organic re*
union as a question of the future.—
They see it is useless to talk about it
now.— Telcyraph if- Mrtsenyer,
NKAV ADVmtTlSKMKNTS.
Sheriff' Sales.
VXTILIj RE SOLD, lt-fure the Court
lions* iloor, in ilie town of Spurt m,
wilbin the I ours of 3l ' e> t |,„ (- lr ,
1 in'-I iv in . liiu it oi l', one two hor-o wagon
e—4 tup. , ,„i- cwirt
fi f t, obtained ai August ter n 1801, nd an
alia* ti la having Ivcn i -tablishe l i«t Ap.il
term 1871 Suporiir Court Hancock county,
iu l.ivor of li. ik boudeu. vs. John IlngerH ;
die same h .ting *u April 5th, 1874, been
iianaferred io A. B, Itimkner. Property
|ioitUc-l out by ill tr it.-fireo.
At.SO,
At *hc I'm* time :i ,<i place. Seven Ilitu
dred Acres of Land, adjor iug la; its ot'.l, L.
t u ver, A H. Dumi and others; to satisfy
one Mi petior c„urt ti fa, m favor pollard x
Go., vs. G. G. E*i-L
Also.
At (he same time amt place will tie sold,
f ifiei n Hundred Aeres of Land, more nr
If-s. now in fli** poerssi ti of W J. and A. P.
Harper, a joining levied lands of George S llievc*
and others ; on as lire p op#i ty of
Wiili.tin War cn t* satisfy two , xecirtioas—
one Putnam isjiiirg fiom the Superior Court ol
county, in favor ot Bancroft. Iietts
m d Marshall, vs. LnH'iimn. Green «& tfo.,
pi ineipal, a-.id WTUiam Warren, security,
t he otlu r lroiu the Superior Court of Put¬
nam county, in favor aim plaintiffs against
the same defendants ; said fi fa's having
been tr.nslVrred to James A. Hunt- P.op
erty po n ed out hy Hunt,
ALSO,
At the sji n** time «■ d place, will be sold
Seven Hundred and Fiftj Acres nf Land,
more or less, adjoining lauds t fJ. It Simp¬
son, R. B. Baxter, ai d other*, and known
hs the HantmeH place ; levi< d on as th ■
property of A. C. Rucker nnd I H. Rucker,
io B. satisfy one mortgage ti fa in favor of R.
Baxter vs satil A. C. and J*il. Rucker ;
sa d property being pointed out by said
fi fa. James W. MOORE,
mv 2tl* Sheriff Hancock County.
/ \ LORGlA- HANt ot’K COUNTY,
YT Whereas Alpheu- B. Buckner, admin
repre-ents'to '''-l his' peTion d'nly
the Court in
filed tnd recorded, that ho has fully »d
minisiered Francis M. Lawgoa’s estate.
This is therefore t*ei e all persons mter
‘ *>d re show cause. ,f a-y they can, why
*Vhi. aaTiliSr
of dismission .>n the tir-t M r.dav in Augu*t
: ssvswf- T HOMAS I. (hie
MFoRGIA-HANCOCK COUNTY,
Whereas, rh trLs W. Du Rose, auminis
Hater, with will annexed & c , of Win. Dak
f«n. 8r., Jsceeeed represcuts to the Court,
in his pe it ion duly fi ed and entered on
lflckson - 3
s fS! . te
Tb « i» therefore to cite all persons con
ccrr ‘ e, L kindred and credit-rs. to show
cause, if any they cen. why said administra
I rrer.veTir* 0 ® d*n?iv
»*«« on the first Monday in August i~7 1 ,
' 0iT * n " nJer m hau * at officc d»h
, M T .
of *-Vho«
THOS. I r LITTLE, r ittt v Ordinary. or
j BELT S PATENT SH E! IRON
! ROOFING
I
i ' Durability, ROOFING, Ease f ar.l rCHEAPNESS R pidity .md
* of ap
EK^-StEd NO*EQUAL
water-proof qaaiities, Las in
titeaurket.
It# applextiou on ra'tera without eheeting
f °. T C
i jH> n9e ofsiie'etio* lumber. 0 ^ render**
»iJ- of roof very fi e proof
ati^n. aJdraae W S BELT
Nos. 56 and S3,East Thirl St., Ciacia
Ohio.
& FLORENCE
The L nir contested Suit of the
Florence Sewing Uiiehim
Aeniiist thi Sinner, Wlu-cler A Wiiso
and Or it linker Omit J ,
over patties, luvolvi
»VEU i<i.;o,ooi>.
Is finally decid <1 by the Supremo Court of
the United Stales in favor of the
Broken FLORENCE, which atone I, R
the M.npoly of Hi jh, Price*.
TIIE NEW FLORENCE
Is lie ONLY' mac ine ih t <cws hack
waul and f rwarii. or to viglit an! left. Th‘t
simplest— i hcanest— best.
IfT So d fir caslt only, S, eei .1 tet ms
to Cl bs and Dealers
FLORENCE, MASS.
BUY J. & P. COATOLACK
THREAD for yoDf MACHINE.
.c ^ ...» „„
note an I gain the love end afloe ions of any
Person 'hcv. choose, instan'ly. This s'mnV
m *‘ n,al acquiree cut all can possess, free l»y
Guide, “"L 28 ^ ots 5 ^ther w ih a n.ntringe
Ladies Egyptian Oracle, breams, Hints t*.
A queer h ok IPO000 sold. Ad
dr-ssT. WILLIAM & GO. Publishers,
Philadelphia Match 7 4tv
^T~ r CnODI , , T 8 dtiH . fS ... W 3 H 80 ,
■ ;
each ctnnty for the Spring • nd Summer
^• 1 ®° p< i r n, ? ,n<l1 - Send foe circular
Bl ' lu ° tUt pficuhns. McGUUDY'
ZIEGLER &
Philadelphia, Fa
Obstacles to Marriage.
XT APPY RELIEF for Yon " Men from
1 ^ the effects of Errors anil Abuses n
ear y life. Mai hood restored. Impediments
to Marr age removed. N w method of treat
meut. Jfew and remarkable remcJi s. Books
and Ciicu’ars scut free, in sca cd • nvelopes
Add teas, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No
2 South Ni th St.. Philadelphia, Pa—mi
Institution having a high rejmtuion for hon¬
orable conduct and profession., 1 sliill
n.tv. 8. ly
The Famous StaIJicn, “ Oil y,”
& p*
I S now owned by me and can he found the
i>r»sent season at my place in Hancock
county. For teims, &c , apply to Judge T.
I. Little, at Spart i, or io nic, e i her in per
wui or by le-tUr at the same place
Sept. 27. tf W D BRANTLEY
mmmsm
YOUNG AtEN
\A lio w.sli to obtain :t tl o r migh
Piaatic-1 Busi ess Education,
And prepare thoinse!v-*s or tho duties of
Ac ii>«l Business Life, under the in¬
struct on and advice of experienced
Accountant.. s)i uld ;jt end
founded
BiaEUsis * ■%”' riamm
1 MM Institution.
'I ■HE lsrj»e.t unil best P;ac ( iiril llu-tiiie 1 **
Ki-hool in i) a, .South nn i the only onu
iu the city presided over by expi re need mc
counlants and bti-i'*ess nii'ii.
Tin-: Corns- or 8 tudy is conducted «n
actual business j*r-ni-i|* es. supjdi d with
banking known facility and other offices, c'luiitining every
fur imparting a tho-ough
practical and systematic business e'uca ion
iu he fhoric-l possible lime an I at the least
expense. Students recciv i for TelegViphv.
No vacation-'. 8 udeats admitted at any
time. Catalogues in -i > d KtiRK to any ad¬
dress. u. F. MOORE A. M ,
np-1’74 ly P. rsident.
Opposite Ca li< *ie Chart h,
75 Jackson St. - Augusta, Ga.
DEALER IN
Fruit and Cigars,
Wholesale & Retail.
-Q;0
Genera! Railroad News Agents.
Alt orders from Country Merchants, or Or¬
ders left with News Agents on th}
Trains will nie>t with prompt
attention.
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
Prize fob C it li dies.
14 ly
W. A. Gone, with J. B. Kewman.
SADDLES, HARNESS,
33ug^iey, Ktc.
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters.
T~k EPAIRING in all its branchrs neatly
X\t dine on short notice. Agi-nts for ihe
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
Give us a call. mar'21-6m
J. C. PEéK & 00.,
\lANI'FM‘I'I'HICRS AOND "NAME!“ IN
Doors, Sash, Blinds, . Mouldings, .
.s'lmll' (21mm, .\"I.-llh’ I.'.I/I,N. In L (IN 'I'I-IIJS, .I,(JJ!I»'I;'I.’,_"
1)aint>:, ()ils, ( 31:13.4. Pith,
Corner Loyd Street and Georgia Railroad.
['IN 3m] (ummsim (icuorul l'twsrngn-r Depot.)
A'l‘LAN'lU‘, - - - - GEORGIA.
m mm
mmt I
GlaOTHSgffQ- CldUBS u
How to get a Fine Suit of Clothing
FOR NOTHING -1
Mi-, keep constantly on lot nil the largest, finest, mvl most dcsliablo stock of Rcmly
maile Clothing in the country, including suits anil single gunucntH of every descrip¬
tion for G'eutleiuen's wear ami for Boys of all ages over three years.
We have also nn immense and i legnntstock of Piece Goods for Custom orders,
and a corps of artistic Cutters, unequalh mm any Tailoring House of either Europe
or America.
We an-the sole manufacturers elegance ami of durability. ThO ArrtorfcB»i They sold Veto either Ghirt, Heady made which
To is unequalled for ease, are or
Order.
We keep the most elegant and coupleto lint's of RobGS do ChambfO
-Jvnd^SmoSiir.S Jackets in the United States.
Wt,, i,M-TT^- n „, rol) s in all parts of the country do business with v , s by means of
the btstem ot Measurcu. introduced by us twenty years ago, and. sW.<, with
very great success.
We <lo business on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, For C.nsli, to everyWiy, „ n j
fill orders by mail at the same jirices us charged over tho counters of our Stores.
The National reputation of our House for the superiority of our goods, and honest
treatment of our customers, is a guarantee that am-orders sent us will be faithfully
filled.
JffOTIGS THIS OPFSE l
Any gentleman who will pt'inl $300, for our Families and prices, and will secure Gush
-orders for ns to the amount of shall receive a Custom Alada Suit of Black
Broad Cloth, the same as we sell for $60.
Or for either of tin; following amounts the corresponding premium :—
$400, a Business Suit, - at $40.
350, “ 35.
300, “ “ “ 30
-
.
250, “ “ “ 25.
200 “ “ “ 20
, .
150, Half Dozen Shirts, “ 15.
* 100, a Pair of English Custom Made Pants, “ 10
.
Or any other goods that may l>o selected of equal value.
Cards of Samples, and Books of Instructions sent upon request to bona fide
applicant*..
m.
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST, BROADWAY AND WARREN ST.
JlOX U33G, 7*. O., MCtf TO UK.
S-IiBsst, Rankin & Lamar’s
3 T O R MTJLAS,
rpHM best and cbeipe«t Manure for the Farmers of our country to use is that wtnVli is
| th-most cone-ot met. In our Compand «r,. furnish the strong l hainical f-a'ls,
with n<n on ounce of adu lor tion. which wli.-n mixed with Iho comp, st til, homo, makos
as go. d or bet'er Manu o than ca ' be bouglit f r twice the m m*y.
F iHMIll. \ No, 1 m k s 2 ,iiiH) pounds nf Ferti i/.rr to bo used unt il acres for cotton or
fifteen arms for corn. *P ine $25 fit).
FtlUMIJbA No. 2 rnaks iJjiOD pounds of Fortiliz r to be use.l on ten ao:e< forsotion or
tifteui acres for corn, l’ri e, .■$1(1 50,
A. H, Birdsong & Co., Agt.
leb' 4 2m For 1 lat e >ek County.
BROWN HOUSE.
OPPOSITE PAS&iiKGER DEPOT,
MACON C i eorgia
' Board $3 S s Bay.
II «?
E. E. BROWN, PROP.
J. F U I E Z E,
BROAD ST., SPARTA, GA.
11 AS on band a full supply of new ami e!e
llgant Furnilure cotiMsting of Fine .Ma¬
hogany BuriiMiis with marble tops, Parlor
anil Bed-room Se s. ('linii s Rocking 0- airs,
Wash Stands, Exteu ion 'lali’os. Lounges,
Sofas &c., Ac , wh/li lie is ullcriug to ihc
public at vety reduced rates.
Bepirii Carefully Done.
My customers will p’rnse he ir in mind that
I sell only for CASH. Persons waning
goods in my lit e nre respectfully invited Io
come nnd examine ir.y stock. I can give you
a BARGAIN J. I'HIEZE.
August 16, 1873. 1
:4 -S
llarble iVorks,
AUGUSTA, ...... ...... GEORGIA
M etc., A RULE dAsigned Monuments, at d executed, Tombstones, from etc. the
plainest to the most elaborate, in tl.r best
style and a' the low *t t ost. All work for the
country It. It. carefully hexed and delivered at the
J)- pot free of charge,
nov 15 ’73 ’y.
Lumber, Capenteriig, &c.
r X Phe undersign ed having control of A.
I. Rutts’ SAW MILL, about 9
miles from Milledgevillc, are prepared
to furnish good pine Lumber of every
style and grade on short notice. They
also saw Laths and manufacture Old
Fashion country chairs. They can furn¬
ish timber dressed or undre.-sed—will
ship by railroad. They are also pre¬
pared to take contracts ior publio or
private buildings. Give ns a call. Our
post office is Millcdgeville, Ga. Our
mill^s tion^ located 8 miles from Carr’s Slat
M. «5c A. It. li¬
SHIVERS A WuSHEAT.
jan]7 Cm.
A. \ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED
FROM COURTS of different States
for desertion &c. So publiui y requmd.
Nochaige M. until divorce gr.in ed. Address.
HOUSE. Att’y, lJi Broadway N. Y
Nov. 23, 1873, 6m
^ r\0%
_
■ $
h
The only Reliable Distribution in tho country
$ 60,000 00
In Vn’unblo Clifts!
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
L. D. SIDE’S
ICTtii regular monthly
To be Drawn Monday, lune 8lh, 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS
$5,000 each in CilllSUIVilACKS
Sffir'ffil GreeflUacts.
(jue Ilorsn and Buggy, with Silver-Mounted
Harness, woith $*100.
1 Fine-toned Rosewood I’iauo, worth 8-550 l
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100
Each !
Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $305
each!
Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worh
$100 each I
800 Gold and .Silver Lever Hunting Watches
(in all) worth from $20 to $3h0 each.
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewt Ity, &0., &e.
Whole numt er of Gifts 0,500; Tickets
limited to 00 000.
A-enln Wanted la> Sell Tlckcta, to
xv li o in I.ilicra I I* re in I urn a xvlH toe
Paid.
Single Tickets $1 ; Six Tickets85; Twelve
Tickets $10 ; Twenty-five 820.
Circulars containing a full list of price#, a
description of the manner of drawing and
other information in reference to he Distri¬
bution, will be sent to any one ordering. AU
letter* must be addressed to
main < rrice, L. D. SINE, Box 86, Ol
101 VV. Fifth St. Oi cinrutli,
mar28,5w
G. G. Leonhardt. II. A. Brahe.
F. A. BRAHE & CO.
^Yatchek, Clock* and Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED'GOQDS,
A large assortment of
Fancy Goods.
206 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Clark’* old
stand.
N. B.—Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry Re¬
paired and Warranted. i dec27 6m.