Newspaper Page Text
m fKclJnffic gonttml.
H. c. b4>ney. > , r,
w. D. KI,I,IWK, Proprietors.
Wednesday, February 7,1872.
Th(> Ttnin im Coniiu|c.
The Amnesty Bill ptnilinfc Letore Congress evi
dences a change in the policy of the Badicals, and
sends a feeble ray of hope to the hearts of the
lovers, aud supporter* of Constitutional liberty.—
The gag-policy practiced upon the South since the
■warscMne to F>e working out a contrary result to
that expected by the rabid wing of the dominant
jfftiiy. TvveiTtfie bayonet rule has lost much of its
ohann and potency, and has found enemies in un
expected quarter*. Disaensions havo arisen in
their camp, and many are deserting to take their
places tn the. scried ranks of the Democratic army.
The martial-lavr scheme inaugurated in Sonth Car
olina, while it operates as a great hardship, indeed,
to many, and in the murder of some of the peace
ful citizens of that down-trodden Btate, added a
sow more names to the list of Liberty’* marlyrs—
giving a still darker hue to the escutcheon of an
imbecile administration : has resulted in goo<l, we
hope, in opening the eyes of many to the tyranni
cal oppression of the Sonth. Good may yet grow
out, of evil.
But the 1 a'.tle is not yet over. The complete
cmaneipalien of the country from Itadioal misrule
and aim. pli*m must bo xtoliicred by « dirod nod
unwavering adherence to tlie old landmarks of the
Democratic, party, mnfrknd out by Jefferson and
other great teachers of Democratic principles. No
new departures, no abandoning of right prinoiplos
fur policy’s sake, nmst lie indulgetl in, or all is lout!
Dot the issues Ire sipiarely met, and the Detuocrutie
platform he made broad enough for every lover of
Constitutional liberty to stand upon, and no larger.
Tim contest must be fought upon the grounds of
right And justice to every section of the whole
eotttitry, or it will be lost Avon in victory.
There is a crisis culminating that will solve the
groat proiflten of the stalulity of llepnblican gov
ernment,' add test the worthiness of our people to
enjoy tlie blessings guaranteed by the Constitution
of our fathers, or their fitness to be slaves, and
to obey the behests of a master. The long strides
mudu by tho present administration towards a cen
tralized government, leave no doubt of their in
ten tipna and ambitions; and who can usy what
will lie tho condition of our oountry if another
four years’ lease of power is allowed them to. per
fect the plafis already so nearly consummated?
Tho present change of policy and talk of amnesty
is but a snare to mislead tho unwary, “a oat in the
meal-tub," which will show its claws at the proper
mrtnent. The policy of the administration him
been too marked to admit, of a misconstruction of
its sebcuies. and the sudden chango of the admin
istration in rocoirunonding a general amnesty and
a restoration of political rights to tho South, has
Isson brought about only by tho fear that by pro
ceeding too hastily they had jeopardized their pol
ley of cdntfidizatioh. 'flic tri’ok is too flimsy—
“the feparil cannot’riinfigo his spots, nor Hie Ethi
opian h'.s sjWts."
IlmtHt, I Sill of TilsffSsfw-
He rr T.KArttito, do., Whoever being n corpors
tion or natural person and owner, or in charge of
W iy place of public amusomont or entertainment
for which a intense from any legal authority is re
qulrod, or of any line of Htago eoseties, railroad,
or Other means of public carriage of pasengers
or freight, or of any church or plaoe of worship,
tn Whioll the public generally are admitted, or of
pfty pliuio of public education to which pupils are
mliiutteil fits), or by lho payment of tuition or
fees, shall matte any distinction as to admission or
accommodation therein of any citizen of the Uni
ted Ktaiot, because of race, color, nationality, or
pluvious oonditioti of servitude, shaji, on convic
tion thereof, bo fined not less than fSOO nor more
than *5.000 for each offence, to lie recovered by
information filed by the District Attorney in any
court having' jurisdiction, upon tlic complaint of
auv person injured, one half to the use of the U.
Staten, and one half to the use of complainant.
Sec. a. The offences under this net may be pros
ecuted before any Territorial, District, or Circuit
Court of the United State s having jurisdiction of
crimes of t ho place where, the offence woh charged
to lrnvc been committed.
The bill was referred to tho committee on tho
revision of tho law*.
Above we give the bill introduced into the House
of Kopresentntivon by Boost Butler, for the pur
pose of establishing and maintaining equal rights
turning the citizens of this groat llepublie. No ouo
can read t)iis lull without experiencing an iuvolmt.
tary fueling of disgust, and wonder that, tho House
of itetnvseutatrves tho assembled wisdom of so
great n'ntttion—would entertain, or even tolerate
It hit a moment. If Butler can press his bill
through Congress, and have it become a law, how
appropriate * capstone it will make to tho ugly
monument he hit* already raised to Ida muno!
\Vo will not stop to examine the effect such a law
would have upon the country. It cun be seen at a
glance that every school in the land would bo dis
banded, and this churches abandoned by every one
who has ouo spark of gentility in his composition.
Truly has the Boast at last found means to rival
the infamy of Sumner and the flondWinoss of Mor
ton. To make Ids bill Complete in all its parts,
however, wo lmmbly beg leave to suggest to the
areh-liend that wp -on-stealing be msilo an honor
able bumne . and that he la. aHowed to monopo
lize it for tho usual term allowed to patentees.
From the GritTUu Daily News.]
Jp’i’om AHaulu.
Atlanta, Fob. 3.—At tho instance
of M. A. Candler, Chairman of tho
State R ad Committee, E. F, Blodgett
was arrested this afternoon upon three
warrants, charging him with embezzling
the State’s money. The first warrant
charged him with embezzling the sum
of $957 05 ; the second, with embez
zling $8,35© 54, ami the third, with
embezzling $3,073 41.
The case was heard before Justice
Butt, this morning, and the prosecu
tion was conducted by T. J. Glenn,
Solicitor General, and the defense was
managed by Judge Loclirane and Gar
trell und Stephes.
The testimony showed that these
several amounts trained above, were ob
tained upon fraudulent acc Hints, which
were approved by Blodgett, as pur
chasing agent for the toad in IS7O-71.
The accounts were drawn in favor of
Mr. A. J. Orme, of this city, but Mr,
Otme testified that no such accounts
had tver been presented by him, and j
that he hai sold the road no such.
The defense brought Joe Fry from I
jail as a witness, who swore that he !
hud approved all the accounts in Blod
gett’s name and withot t his cosent.—
He had Jieen authorized by Blodgett,
whose clerk he was, to approve accounts
rendered by parties here in the city, and
under this authority, had approved the
accounts in question.
The Court, after a patient investiga
tion, and after able arguments on the
part of the Counsel required Blodgett
to gfve bail in the sum of $13,000,
which he did, Mr. W. Wallace Rhodes
going on the bail. The prosecution
objected to the securiety as insufficient.
Mr. Rhodes, in connection with Tweedy,
being already on Foster Blodgett's bond
for 525,000 and on Ed Blodgett’s bond
for $5,000. The Court, however, ac
cepted the bail for to-night, hut noti
fied Mr. Blodgett that he must obtain
additional security to-morrow.
List; of Acts si ud Uusnlut ions.
Passed by tlic Lcqisltilure at the lute session.
and approved by the Governor.
1. To incorporate the Central Insur
ance Company of Macon, On. January
18th.
2. To authorize His Excellency the
Governor to issue bonds with which to
redeem bonds of the State falling due in
the year 1872. January 18.
3. To levy and collect a tax for the
support of the goverment for tho year
1872. January If).
4. To incorporate the Spalding Manu
facturing Company, of* Gridin, On.
January 19.
Treasurer, the pay of jurors and bailiffs
for the county of Upson, und lor other
purposes. January 1!).
7. To amend an act entitled an act
to establish a system of public instruc
tion, approved October 13, 1870, and
for other purposes. January 19.
5. To establish n Comity Court in
each county in this State, except cer
tain counties therein mentioned.
9. To provide for filling vacancies
under the 4th clause, 2d section, 4th
article of the constitution of this States.
January 19.
10. To incorporate the People’s Sav
ings Bank of Nevvnan. January 20.
11. To incorporate the Marietta
Savings Bank. January 20.
12. To incorporn'e the town of New
ton, in the county of Baker, and to
appoint Commissioners for the same,
&c. , January 20.
13. To authorize and require the
Judge of the Superior Court of the cir
cuit in which the county of Hall now
is, or may hereafter be situated, to
hold the Superior Court of said county
for two consecutive weeks of each
term thereof. January 20.
14. To change the line between the
counties of Greene and Morgan. Janua
ry 20.
15. To amend an act approved
March 4, 1859, to incorporate the
Darien Banking Company, and for
other purposes, and the act amendato
ry thereof, approved October 22, IS7O.
Jan nary 20.
16. To amend an net so create a
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue for the county of Glynn. Jan
uary 20.
17. To repeal an net passed in l S3l
authorizing Justices of the Peace to
act as Road Commistioners in the coun
ty of Pulaski and to apply the road laws
now of force in the State of Georgia to
said county of Pulaski. January 20.
IS. To prevent the purchase and sale
ot fanning, out of offices in this State.
January 20.
19. To change the line between the
counties of Bodge and Pulaski so as to
add a portion of the county of Dodge
to the county of Pulaski. January 20.
20. To change the time of holding
the Superior Courts of tho Cherokee
Circuit. Jumuny 20.
21. To incorporate the town of Hoe
ton to appoint a town council for tho
same, to confer certain rights, powers,
and privileges, and for other purposes.
January 20.
22. To legalize the adjournment of
Miitou Superior Court. January 20.
23. To create a Board of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues in Mil
ton county. January 20.
24. To incorporate the Southern Im
migration Land Company, of the State
of Georgia. January 20.
25th. To raise a revenue and to ap
propriate money for the use of govern
ment, and to make certain appropria
tions, and for other purposes therein
mentioned. January 20.
26. To amend an act creating Com
mUisioucrs for the county of Mclntosh,
to ’define their powers. &c„ and for
other purposes, passed December Sth,
IS7J. January 20.
27. To amend the charter of the city
of Atlanta. January 20.
25. To repeal an act fixing the
term fbr holding the Superior Courts
of Camden ami Charlton counties, and
to fix the time for holding said Courts.
January 20.
Raleigh, January 30.—Gen. M. AY.
Ransom, of Northampton, was to-day
i elected United States Senator.
A llean Attack on Georgia
jintl Ti-(;a:uirei* TV nj-it-i-.
A few days since, says tlie LaGrange
Reporter, we received a copy of the N.
Y. World of the 18th ult., with an ar
ticle in the financial column conspicu
ously marked to attract our attention.
On examination, we found the article t<
be an attack on the credit of the'.State,
and upon the official conduct of. Treas
urer Arigier in reference to the issuing
new bonds to meet those falling due in
June and July next. The article was
so manifestly written in the interest ol
the Bui ock, Kimball & Clews Ring,
and was so flagrantly unjust to the Leg
islature of the State and to Treasurer
Arigier, he lias addressed to the World
the followin'.’ answer, which we find in
the Atlanta Sun :
State of Georgia, i
Tkeasuheu’s Office, /
Atlanta, Ga., 23d January, 1572. )
To the Editors N. Y. World :
My attention has just been called to j
a communication, preceded by com
ments, published in your p iper of the
18th inst., concerning the proposition
named in my late report, to exchange
new bond;-! of the State lor those matur
ing in June and July next, in which
neither the writer of the cotrimunica- j
tion nor your Financial Editor seem to j
comprehend the peculiar condition in j
.which Georgia is placed.
What little was left to the people as-!
ter the destruction and desolation of
four year’s war, has for the past four
years been sorely taxed, and the people
havo been plundered by a Legislative
Ring, aided by outside Rings and Lob
byists, and an unscrupulous Governor,
representing but little of the substan
tial interest ot Georgia.
The entire earnings of the State Road
were absorbed, and a heavy debt on ac
count of that road incurred. Many
millions of State bonds have been is
sued, and so used as to injure the credit
ol the State. Under
ces I feel that it would he oppressive
arid unjust to the people and the State,
to attempt to ruise means to meet the
bonds fallingdue in June and July, ei
ther by forced taxation or a forced sale
of bonds; hence the recommendation in
the report.
A bill was drawn in harmony with
the report, and passed the House of
Representatives. The Treasurer duly
considered the matter, being anxious to
devise some equitable plan of meeting
those bonds when they shotill become
due, and at the same time not to expose
the State in our ufuvornble condition to
the mercy of selfish capital, finally came
to the conclusion that it would be fair,
equitable and right, to allow an increase
in the amount of new bonds to be given
in exchange for the*old. *Fle made the
suggestion. It was adopted. The lull
was so amended in the Senate, concur
ted in by the House, and approve by the
Governor.
The insinuation that lam at the
head of a Ring to run down the credit
of the State for the purpose of buying
its'sect rities at a very low price, is un
just. It comes from one who either
knows nothing of the truth, or whose
intention is to slander me for a wicked
purpose. I have studied and labored
to protect the interests of the State, and
so keep her credit at a high standard.—
For this purpose I have constantly ad
vocated wisdom, honesty and ectnomy
in the administration of the State Gov
ernment.
If I understand the matter correctly,
the holders of South Carolina bonds pro
pose to allow the Stale to fund her pres
ent bonded debt at fifty cents on the
dollui, paying them in new bonds.
Georgia proposes to pay in new’
bonds more than the full amount falling
due this year, and to pay cash for those
past due, which she is now doing.
The amount of State bonds falling
due yearly, after this year, will be very
small; and the State wifi find no diffi
culty in meeting them promptly in cash,
by taxation alone.
1 trust you will do me the justice to
publish this, that your readers and hold
ers of Georgia bonds may know exactly
what, has been done, and what 1 recom
mended am! the reason for the same.
The closing sentences of the article,
show the writer to be in the iuietest if
the Bond Ring of the fugitive Bullock,
a wilful slanderer, destitute of the first
principles of a gentleman. In this com
munity his libel is harmless. It is a
charge raised by our runaway Govern
or behind which to screen himself when
he was in an extemity.
My sou has been chosen clerk of the
Committee of the Legislature to inves
tigate the bonds issued by Bullde/i. He
is now on bis way to your city, com
missioned by said Committee and our
new Governor, to transact important
business. He will probably call on
you and give you further information.
Yours tiuly,
N. L. Angikr,
Treasurer State ot Georgia.
j Judge Warner has been nominated
; and confirmed Chief Justice, instead of
Judge, ot the Supreme Court. It is
j rumored that Hon. 11. A r . Johnson
will be appointed to till tlie vacancy
(Occasioned by the resignation ol Judge
i Loclirane,
(Baumwial
Cott on
Thomson 19 -0 !
Savannah <k> -1
An gusto 20 @2l _
Charleston 21
Thomson Prices Current.
Corn—-pcrbndiel $ 1 05
“ Meal—per bushel 1 1"»
Balk Meat —Clear sides **-}<© 10
“ Shoulders 7>@ b
Bacon—Sides 10 <® 12
“ Shoulders o<® 10 |
Flour—per barrel 0 00 @ 11 50 |
Salt—Liverpool
New s.
Cjt e o i* gs i a
LIISII FIfILIR WHY.
Manufacturer*and Deal-rs-Jhi
i a i m: k ,
FOR MASON
Aud
AORICULT VB A L F1) EPOSES
A(»rnl» for the
lluglisfi SSukchiiH FcrliiiKer,
The best Cotton Fer*iliz»r in u*e, ami
Pure English Dissolved Bone.
A Pure Superphosphate of Lime, for composting
with Lime and Cotton Seed.
Delivered at any depot in Augusta.
COLES SIZFJL & CO.,
No, 14 Mclntosh 3?.,
Augusta* Ga.
JOHN R. WILSON. Agt.,
jan3lm3] Thomson, Ga.
S I ,28 7 ,1 4 8 I
In Cash Gifts to Be Distributed by the
Mlin X EMMS' ISKUTTI
OF NEW' TOltS.
DAILY DRAWINGS !
A Prisee for Every Ticket.
1 Cash Gift SIOO 000 | 75 Cash Gifts each fj-TOQO
0 “ each 50 000 j 300 “ 41 500
12 “ “ -5 (KH) | 200 “ “ 200
20 “ “ 5 UOO j 550 “ “ 100
400 Gold ’Watches...... $75 to $.“.00
275 Sewing Machines (X) to 150
75 Elegant Pianos* each 250 to 700
50 Mclodetiun “ 50 to 200
Cash gifts, silver ware, etc., valued at $1,500,000
A chance to drawany of the above prizes for
25 cts. Tickets cloueribing prizes are aealetl in en
velopes and well mixpd. On receipt of 25 ote, a
sealed ticket, is drawn without choice and sent by
mail to any address. The Prize named upon it will
Ik; delivered to the tkkothnlder on puyuumt of sl.
Prizes are immediately sent by express or return
mail.
You will know what your is before yon pay
for it. Any prize exchanged for any other of Kiune
value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on
fair dealing.
Opinions of ttle Piu>h.—Fair dealing enn bt
relied upon. N. Y. Herald, Aug. 28: A genuine dis
tribution, World, Sep. 6 ; Not one of the hum
bugs pf tho day, Weekly Tribune, July 7; They
give general satisfaction, SUutK-Zfcitung, Aug. 5.
ItkfeUencits. Bv kind perroMou we refer to
tlio following: Franklin N. Lane, Louisville, drew
$'111,000; Mi» s Hattie Banker, Charleston, SO,OOO :
Mrs. Louisa T. Blake, St. Paul, piano. $700; S.
V. Raymond, Boston, $5,500; Eugene D. Bracked
Pittsburg, watch, $800; Miss Annie Osgood, Nm*
Orleans, $5,000; Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, <)..
$7,000.
Ono cash gift in every package of 200 ticket'
guaranteed. Six tickets for $1; 111 for $2; 25 foi
$1»; 50 for $5; 200 for sls.
Agent: wanted, to whom we offer liberal induce
ments, and guarantee satisfaction.
liEEI), POITEIt A CO.,
janl 7w4 42 Broadway, New York.
NEW
Shields & Ooidweil
JJJ'A.VEjusI opened a Large and Well Assorted
S O O EC O IT
Dry Goods
Groceries
Boots and Shoes,
Selected with great c;»'0 for the 'Thomson trade.
Puli Stock <»f Men’s Wax Urog <n Bools, from .$3 25
to S3 75. Don’t ask any ntyre for them.
Ladies Sliorsniel Toots from one do!ia r aud seren'y
five Cent* to two dollars and twenty-live cents.
Full Stock of Mo ’«■ Braga tj Shoes, from one doll&t
aud twenty-five cents to : wo dollars—don't ask
any wore for them
Boy'•"Brogans—Foil Sto k -from eighty five ceub
to one dollar aud fifty cents -don’t ask any
mote for them.
Sugars in variety, from 121 to 14.} cents. Don’t
as-k »>ny more.
Codec of different pades. 1 tom 5.] to 4}ibj to the
dollar.
MACKEREL. No. I.
No. 2,
No. 3,
We Defy Competition.
Our Dry Goods Line is
COIPLETEI
ard guaranteed to give satisfaction as to price and
quality.
Our Pretty Shawls should be seen by every
Lady who desires a beautiful, durable aud cheap
Article. And we have no hesitancy in paying the
best ever open, and by a merchant iu Tbom&om
Plaids
Peplii s
Suitings
Mohair
l)<'lainee, all colors aud styles,
Our Invoice of
NOTIONS
Consists of everything useful and dosirnwc—teantifu*
aud durable, to p/ease the fancy of the most fastidi
ous.
’n'l and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Our poods are marked iu plain figures, and tot iu
characters, which all can understand.
We sell to all at one price and on the same terms,
CWSfiS*
43 tv
TO 3100 per AYIIEK.
Made easy by any Lady, 20,000 sold
in six months. The most rapidly selling
article ever in vented for married or sin
gle ladies’ use.
I May 10, noli ti.
pante, foolt to your Intests!
WBIFE&QCK’S YEVBP&TOm !
SIBKiEY'Y* StHCBLE IXI. GUANO
IN awain offering to ihe Flamers of Georgia and Suutli Carolina these highly est-etned Fertilizer, of
standard fully .171 ml In thn«, heretofore sold, at and at Reduc-d Price . we would refer to all who hav
u-ed them for testimonial, as to their worth. Our stock in par will consist of
500 Tons of WhitelocK’s Vegetator I
<-'us!i Pi St SO. Time Price, SSYO.
500 Tons of Sibley’s Soluble Xxl Guano!
Manufactured uud-r our owu fonnu/a, of our own ingredients, and containing over four per cent
Ammonia. CASH PRICE. §lO. TIME P/fICE, §7l). 1 '°’
100 TONS OF WHITELOCK’S DISSOLVED BONES !
Containing Thirty percent, of .Soluble Roue Phosphate.
100 TONS OF PUKE PERUVIAN GUANO!
*OO TONS OF PUHK NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER t
100 Touts or I*iir-e Uloui- of Bawbone,
Furiher particulars we will at ell times cheerfully give.
J. SjSLEY & s /NS,
Coilon Coumiisalon JitTciiassls and Eicalors » Guano,
Nn. 159 Reynolds Augu'ta, Ca.
I c-m with confidence recommend the above Fattilissers, as I have iried them. Planters wfl/ m.i.
it to their murtst to caU on me bc'.ore buying. aKe
a. »• H- STOCKTON, Agent.
F'ATAPSCO Ca l' ANO ,
MANUFACTURED under the superintendence of Dr. G. A. LIEBIG, at the
I atapsco Guano Company, Baltimore, Md. The undersigned is prepared
to fill orders for this Standard Phosphate at the following rates :
E’or Cash [trr (on of 2,< *OO poanils : . . w<{o
3 :sy;ibSe §*,l iVo»., s«s‘ city acceptance or approval »ancr, S7O
t-ly acceptance, payable Ist of June, fnkcri ca-!i.
The Patnpsoo is steadily improving its quality, and the article now offered to
he planters has Pure Bone Flour and Navnssa Guano for its base, giving f rom 3
to 3 I t per cent, ammonia, and 22 1 2 to 23 per cent, of Dissolved Phosphate.
o riuTtp or inferior articles nre useil in its manufacture, in consequence of which
it lias steadily gained upon the confidence of the consumers.
I he Agent can confidently assure the planters of Georgia and South Carolina
that they can use nothing that will repay them better than the Patapsco.
ALSO, IN STORE,
Pure Dissolved Bone Flour,
with sufficient ammonia to start any crop, in addition to an extra quantity of
if Dissolved Phosphate.
>l. -V. STOVALL, fIK
-» An. 1 Warren
lon with ruijfiih iiow rr<- iruuf-iii! the ttl> v. Perl lizcrs, us I linv. tried them. Pt.-iuO-rs will m«ke it
o ibtir iijtert*>«i t c alt oil me bofoii* buying.
v J. 12. «TOi'KT«I¥, Agt. f
N. o.—Sample j iu >tore. jan3l2m
. _ \
: —■ “TjfeS lt 2,.rJSS!a
G-OOIiS 1372.
—AT THE—
ONU PRICE HOUSE.
H. L. A. BALK,
I7S SI road Street, Aiigiisln, G:\.
Great Bargains in Dress Goods!
Great Bargains in Jeans and Woolens!
Great Bargains in Cassimere and Flannels!
Great Bargains in Linsey Woolsey, Bed Tick! &c.
11. L A. BALK,
Jl’holr. iilc and lietuil Dealer in Dry Goods,
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
the one: price house:
I am now receiving the latest styles of Dress Goods, which were carefully se
lected by me, for this market, at prices so low as to enable me to defy competi
tion ! Beginning with Plaids at 15 cts.. Delaines at 20 cts., Poplins at only 2-5
ets., Handsome Colored Silks at only 75 cts.
Also, a large and full assortment of Cassimere, Jeans, Woolsey, & c., beginning
with Jeans at 20 cts., Jeans (extra heavy) at 25 cts., all-wool Cassimeres at 60
cts., Linsey Woolsey at 15 ctß«, heavy Mattrasa Tick, at 15 cts., up to the best
heavy Tick for holding leathers, together with a full line of Prints, Flannels,
Sheetings, Shirtings, Shawls, Cloaks. Boots, Shoes, and Ladies’ Trimmed Hats,
at prices that will please the most fastidious.
gTp“Out out this card and be sure to find the One Price House, and you will
save time and money. H. L. A. BALK, 172 Broad Street,
jai.3lm3 Augusta, Ga.
187 hi 187 M
If You Wish to get the Best and
Most Reliable, you Must Buy
PUJMB&LEITNER
W HOt, US.I l. S3 cut liiti I *TS
212 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Jan. 17,2 m
FTJKNITUEE
OF ALL DKSCKIPTIOXS,
\T—
PLATT BROTH S3 UK,
(Formerly C. A. Platt & C 0.,)
214 Broad Street, Aagusta, Ga.
I,OOG Sdttple & Walnut Bedsteads.
s>s lo slo!
We pariicnlarly call ihe atteuiion of purchaser*
s o our >oliul W lnut Chamber Suit** for Beauty*
durability and Cheapness.
Our Mauufacttiring Department i- siil/ in opera-,
lion. Special orJern will he promptly attended to.
R pairs cone in all its branches.
Upholstering Department. *
Hair Clo'h, Enameled Cloth. Reps, Terry aud|
Springs,and all articles suiiab'efor
Wj offer at Low Prtces. j m3l u>6»