Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

<EI)C iUcDuffic journal. A Beal Live Country Paper. Publishes Every Wednesday Morning bv win r k & c o >i ij s. Terms ot Subscription. f*ne copy, one year... $‘2.00 One copy, six mouths *... 1.00 Ten copies* in clubs, one year, each.... 1 50 Single copies “>cts •3T All Bub script inrariblv in advance POET 1C A L. TWO Tltl'fHS. “Darling,** she said, “I never meant To hurt you.’ and her eyes were wet. “I woqid not hurt you for the world; Am I to blame if I forget ?” “Forgive my selfish tears!” she cried. “Forgive! I knew that it was not Because yon meant to hurt me. sweet— I knew it was that you forgot. ” But all the same: deep in his heart Rankled the thought,‘and rankles yet— When love is at its best one loves So much that she r-xunot f<H'grt. CORRESPONDENCE. University or Vi., ) October 29tli, 1875. ( Messrs Editors : Ou the night of the 23nl of October, precisely at 12 o’clock, my friend T. and and I left Charlottesville, by way of the Chesapeake and Onto 14, H., eu-route to Richmond to be present at the unveiling of Foley’s Statue of Stonewall Jackson. The Captain of the Mouticello Guards invited us to go along with ilia company, not as regular members of it, but, as we dubbed ourselves, honorary members. We readily accepted liis invitation as we were auxioue to have some experience in comp-life. The company went fully equipped for camping out—tents, oooks, huge boxes of provisions, and everything necessary to a soldier’s carap-life. At about 5J o’clock ou Sunday morn ing we arrived at Richmond, and were mot at the depot by a deputation of the First Virginia Regiment and escorted to onr quarters on Broad street, known as “Council Chamber Hill.’’ We soon pitched our tents, struck camp-fires, put out sentinels, .ire,, Tint in a short time presented quite an army-like appearance. My companion anti I had the honor of enjoying the hospitalities of the Cap tain’s tent, and we certainly did fare sumptuously. Wo Imd hardly a meal without having our table filled with de licious del eat. yes, sent in by the citizens .who 'lived ear our camp. (Several times i Hie CapUi.ii’a mess was invited to par- at thi houses of j-Sjtebciv ''f uk. .Fust Virginia We v. up.; simj.j float found St l ' jjoVai coinpauj—that of Captain Wen ,L-,iuu,-.er. 1 will mention here that on jdoTiiay night about 11 o’clock our seu •Vine s’.were captured, camp surrounded lino tiicnieu. .arresteJffiy one of the companies of the First Virgiuia, and marched off to the Lieutenant's house, where they were commanded to make a charge upon several large punch howls, suer *iuo.l they were set ut liberty logo then wav rejoicing. But I am rm«asig« abeam After breakfast Holiday morn ing we set out to tied Ht. Paul's (Epieco jiK ) cliuroh. This is one of the finest ctiUiChes in the city, and l)r. Minnege rode, the pastor, has the reputation of lwing one of the liuest preachers in the State. He preuchod a very interesting sermon on “cheerful giving.” The effi ciency of his arguments are shown by the fact that he secured a contribution fjom my friend T. who was never known to give anything but once before. The choir at this church iB very fine, though the style of the music, I think, is rather too “modern" for religions worship. On Sunday afternoon all that was mor tal of the cliivalric Gen. Geo. E. Pick ett, the hero of Gettysburg, were borne by loving hands and sorrowing hearts to their last quiet resting place in beautiful Hollywood. What more appropriate place could have been chosen for bis tomb. There he will sleep in the midst of those who stormed with him the per sons ridges of battle—there in the midst of more than twenty thousand Confed erate soldiers. It is estimated that more than thirty thousand people testified to the general respect felt for the deceased by attending at the final interment. The procession was more than a half hour in passing a single point. The box con’, taining the coffin was carried on oue oi the rifled guns of the Richmond How itzer company, and was decorated with flags and flowers. Besides the old scarred battle flags, there was a beautiful Confederate flag mads of flowers. The services at the grave were conducted by Dr. Minuegerode, after which a salute oi three rounds was fired by the soldiers, and the solemn ceremonies of the day bronght to a close. We had but a short time left us to walk over Hollywood, which is beautifully and picturesquely situated on a number of hills looking down upon the noble old James. There are some beautiful monuments to be seen here. I noticed that of President Mon roe, near which lie, also, the remains oi President Tyler—tuo father of my com panion T. There is aiso a very large pyramid of granite—the soldier’s monu ment—not far from where Gen. Pickett is buried. At night we went to Centenary (Meth odist; church to hear Dr. Edwards, who has a wide reputation as a preacher. We spent Monday in seeing what was to be seen about the city. We also weut out far enough to see some of the old de fences around Richmond. Main street looked very much like New York in the point of being crowded. Every hotel was jammed, and still every train emp tied hundreds into (lie street*. J n the ®ltq plciOuffie (ffiU'cliln journal. VOL. V. Capitol Square we saw Crawfords Equestrian Statue of Washington, around which u« grouped eminent men and allegorical figures of revolutionary fame. South-east of the Capitol a star ue of Henry Clay; to the East of the Capitol is the Governor's mansion. We spent several hours in the State Library, looking at the portraits of Virginia’s il lustrious sons: and from the top of the Capitol we had a splendid view of the city and its surrounding country. At night we were highly entertained by Mrs. Oats and be* splendid comic opera troupe, in Lt oooq’s Opera of “Girofle Gii’olla. ” Every seat and all the stand ing room was filled w ith a mirthful hu dience. 810 DAY. Tuesday, the 26th of October, “the day of all days, stands out in the anuals of Richmond marking an occasion of universal joy, a pagaeutry of extraordi nary splendor, and ceremonies of deep aud abiding interest.” The above I quote from the Richmond Dispatch, as very expressive of the grandeur of the occasion. Long before suu-up bands of music oould be beard m various parts of the city. Richmond that day witnessed the largest military and civic processiou ever gotten up iu her limits. Everybody was ou the streets aud aglow with the pleasant excitemcnrof the occasion. It is estimated that there were forty thous and visitors iu the city, many of whom were veterans of the Confederate army. Arches of triumph were erected ou the principal thoroughfares and at the main entrance of the Capitol square, aud all were adorned with rare taste. Military and civil organizations from different portions of the Htato, as well as outside, were present, aud everything was oppor tunely ut hand to make the occasion a fitting tribute t < Stonewall Jackson, the Christian hero. Flags floated from every available point of view, the houses were rich in festoons and the pleasant perfume of flowers floated on every breeze. I shall not attempt to describe the proces sion, which was mart than two miles lon//. Bjtwr.cn half past 12 and 1 o'clock it reached the Capitol grounds, headed by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Aids and Staff. Tlte large platform was soou fill ed with prominent men present, and the ceremonies commenced with a prayer, offered by Bishop D. S. Doggett, of the MethodintsEpUicopulChurch South, after which Gov, Kfrmper made a shoit ad dress, and then introduced Rev. M. I>. Hoge an the orator of the day, I could i not get near enough to hear the attaches, but read them afterwards. At the con clusion of Dr. Hoge’s oration the statue was unveiled amid the cheers of the brave soldiers who followed the great (jvalTior to, lt> many victories, aud they beheld in bronze bis noble face and form. As soon as the status waa un veiled an infantry salute was fired by each company, and the artillery taking it up a salvo was fired alternately by the guns of two batteries. The salute hav iug been fired the members of the Ge- Bftug verien Virginia, Richmond Philhar monic Association sang with fine effect the anthem s[>«cially selected for the oc casion, “A Castle of Strength Is Our Lord. ” At the conclusion of the cere monies Gov. Kemper,"-taking Mrs. Jack son’s daughter by/the hand, led her to the front of the platform, where she was introduced to the survivors of the old brigade. They raised their hats in re spect, and greeted her with cheers. Gov. Kemper and others then escorted Mrs. Jackson and her daughter to the statue, and they were among the first to deposit floral offerings upon the pedestal. I will now close by quoting again from the “Dispatch”; “The procession, how gorgeous it was. Nature wore her most winning smile, and made more brilliant the bright colors in the line. Oh, who can ever forget the appearance of the Confederate veterans, the inspiring music, the waving banners representing all peoples, the gleaming bayonets of the infantry, the red plumes of the artilery, the prancing horses of the cavalry, the regalia of the civic societies, the carriages filled with illustrious Virginian, the flashing uni forms and apparatus of the Fire Depart ment, the tens of thousands who looked with admiration upon the procession. Beyond all, who that witnessed the cere monies at the Capitol Square, and has heart to feel, and sympathies to Ire aroused, can let them fade from his mem ory. Forty thousand people in sight of the stand, the fervid prayer to God, and the uncovered assemblage ; the opening address ; the oration of the day ; the unveiling of the statue, and the cheers and salvos of artillery that shook the earth as its greeting ; the presentation of the daughter of Stonewall Jackson, and her triumphant reception by soldiers aud citizens, all these must be iueffacably graven npon the minds of those who were present, especially of the young, who will transmit to posterity the im pressions with more than the glamor of romance.” More anon. Kappa Sxoma. Fifty citizens of Athens, more or less, are mentioned in connection with the next mayoralty race. Loviok Young, a white lad of Mariet ta. stabbpd and seriously wounded n ne gro hoy named John IVmfqjijs, STONEWALL JACKSON. Grand Ceremony of the Bevelling ol the Hero's fitatue. The red scars on Virginia's lulls Are healing one by one; And golden grain, on Malvern's side Is waving in the snn The flag that once did brave a world, From its proud standard riven, Is folded from onr sight, and now Has no place under heaven, Save in our hearts and in our homes, Where sadly, day by day. The silent spiders, fittingly, Are ahrouding it in grey. O'er Stuart’a head, in place of plume, The long grass now doth wave; Ten times wev'e seen the violets bloom On bum*wall Jackson 8 grave. And he who ne'er did yield to man Hath yielded unto Heath ; The stainless sword, at Lexington, Hangs idly iu its sheath. Richmond, Va., October 2G.—This day has been made memorable in the annals of Richmond and lent additional lustre to the proud mime of Virginia by the tribute of its people to I lie memory of its gallant warrior, patriot and Chris tian soldier, Gen, J. T. (Stonewall) Jackson, on the occasion of tire formal inauguration of the statute by Foley, presented to Virginia by a number of English gentlemen. The imposing pag eant aud interesting ceremonies combin ed to muke the grandest demonstration ever witnessed in this city. The attrac tions of the State Fur and this extra ordinary event have bronght together peop)e,4rom every direction within the binders ol vbe State as well as from sympathizing communities beyond. This tact was evidenced on all sides by the crowded condition of the streets, the holiday appearance of the city, the many thousands of spectators along the line of march, and the general enthusism that prevailed. Decoratioua of every l description were to be seen in every j direction, embracing evergreens in every 1 conceivable shape, festooning* of the national colors, appropriate inscription,:}# banners ami flogs of mufiy mil ions, the Federal and English colors predouiinal -,, ing. Bji an early hour the principal ; streets began to present in animated •< tlie cr&wds augmenting steadily until tbor procession moved, by nhtalktiMA the walks ajong the route ; of iuMeh' were crowded with surging masses, nnd every available place where a view could Do hail was filled with eager spectators. The procession occupied one hour and a half in passing a given point, moving rapidly, aud was composed of all the city military, infantry, and artille- ; ry, visiting companies from Norfolk, I'efciraburg, Chariottsville, Staunton, 1 Williamsburg and North Carolina, the ! corps of cadets of the Virginia Military Institute, with their battery, the cadets of the Agricultural aud Mechanical Col lege, at Blacksburg, Va., surviving mem bers of the many commands of the late war, including th .se of the famous Htone.wall brigade, the Catholic societies of Richmond, the students of Richmond I College, singing societies, etc., besides a long cortege of carriages and other vehi" cles, oontainiDg many distinguished per sons. Gen. Jos. E. Johnston was chief J marshal, and Gen. Harry Hetli his prin ! cipal assistant. Notwithstanding Gen. I Hetli’s letter, the colored organizations I decided not to turn out, although it was • believed they would up to the last mo j meut. Arrived at the capitol, the pro ! cession was massed in the vicinity of the veiled statue and platform, from widen the oration was delivered. After prayer by Bishop Doggett, of the M. E. Church South, Gov. Kemper made au introduc tory address, iu which he spoke in most feeling terms of the occasion aud in eu logy of Jackson. In one. of his refer ences to this tribute to the memory of a great man, he said : “Let it endure as a perpetual expression of that worldwide sympathy with true greatness which prompted so noble a gift from Great Baitain to Virginia, and let its {Reserva tion attest tbe gratitude of the common wealth to those great hearted gentlemen of England who originated aud procured it as a tribute to the memory of her sou. ” He concluded by introducing Rev. M. D. Hoge, of the Presbyterian Church, as the orator of the day. Dr. Hoge, after an eioqueut exordium, iu which he allu ded to the hallowed memories suggested by the occasion, and the inspiring scene before him, discussed what he considered three elements of the secret of Jackson’s power and influence ; First, in the tact that he was the incarnation oi those Ue roic qualities which fit their possessor to lead and command men, and which, therefore, always attract the admiration, kindle the imagination and arouse the enthusiasm of the people. Hecond. his was the greatness winch comes without j being sought for its own sake the uncon scious greatness which results from self- i sacrifice and supreme devotiou to duty, j Third, the purity and elevation of his character as a servant of the Most High God. Dr. Hoge eloquently and ably il lustrated aud enforced these points by striking incidents in the life of the great Christian. Iu his conclusion he ahuded to the condition of the country, and said that a soldier’s parole was v. snared thing. THOMSON, (&. NOVEMBER 17,1875. Jund the followers and comrades of Stone wall Jackson would be true to their pn i role and to the union of these American j States, but at tbe same time that Union can only command their hearty love ! when it returns to those great funda mental principles of the Constitution which give to all the States equal rights with Massachusetts ami New York. He Concluded by summoning the spirits ! of the heroes and statesmen of the past, whose bronze formsgreet the eye on Cap itol Hiil, to speak words of wisdom and patriotism for tiie guidance of the pres | ent, and quoted from Jaokaou’s word? 1 ’ breathing the same hallowed lessons. j The oration was frequently interrupted !by enthusiastic applause. As the last words of the orator died away, the veil ing of the monument, was suddenly with drawn, and, amid tho thundering cheers | the mnltitndajfj the firing of musketry and tho booming of <sumoi* bronze tigore <lf Jueß(toh%feeted the gaze of the assembled thousands. At this point. Gen. Page, of Norfolk, introduced to the crowd Gen. Jackson’s only child, a little girl of thirteen, who was received with deaf ening and continued cheers, TL«-cere monies were concluded by the singing of Luther’s giuud anthem, 4A Castle of Strength Is Onr Lord, 1 ” by the Gesaug Verciu of Virginia, the Richmond I’hil harmonio Association, and other amateur singers, numbering nearly, one hundred and fifty' male voices, accompanied by the combined bumls thaU-’wfre in the procession. The city at fight whs bril liantly ill uuii nuted, und uworgeous dis play of fire works on Capitfl Square. Give Votm Child” a PiJ-iif A child beginning to read liecotafil driighted with a newspaper, be«M2lls’ rends of! names and things »hieft ‘me familiar, and he will progress üßcordidgly. A newspaper in one year is worth a quur- j ter’s Schooling to any rthlifi. Evdly fa- ! tlier must consider that information is oonnedtad with edvunoe&m. The moth er of a family, being ogj| of its heads, and hut ingn more immfiifiate dhnrgoqof children, should herselffhn instructed. 7L mind occupied Leeonies/fortilied against [ the ills of taliyalytta braced by emergen- ! ey. Children imitald by reeling or study j are otacoarse more cdusijjersto and easily goveroiieA How thoughtless ; young men have spent tPjeir eanjiugs in a tavern or grog shomwjfo ought to have been leading. Hoi y. v.i,.. spept tp for books for their fapulnwy T l)iHpSs ty 1 i i.i thou sands, to reclaim « son or daughter, who had ignorantly, thonghllegely, fallen into temptation. John King, in 1862, lived in Tenues see. Soldiers of both armies raided on • his farm. So he removed his produce to a cave in the Cumberland Monutaius. A I storm threw down a rock which closed the mouth of the owe. - Therein he lived for thirteen years, in the dark, eating from his produce and drinking from a spring. The ether day, a railroad com pany, blasting for a tunnel, blasted him out. So says au exchange. The largest potato yet hoard Iron) was grow n this season by Mr. J. T. Trice, iu Hale county} Ala. A friend of ours late ly rusticating in that region saw it with his own eyes, and is certain that it is as large in cireumfereubo its his leg, and that it measured seven feet eight inches in length. It was a sweet potato, of some of tbe yam varieties. Now wlmt do you say ?- —Eufaula News. The Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald says that at the present rate of increase it is estimated there will be iu four years 1,- 000,000 stands of bees in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, and Han Bernardino counties, which will prodace annually 100,000,000 pounds of honey, worth #20,- 000,1X10, which is more than the value of the sugar and molasses crop of Louisia na, Texas and Florida combined. The signal recently erected on tbe summit of Mount Shasta, Oal;, by the Coast Survey, is a hollow cylinder of gal vanized iron, twelve feet high, nnd two and a half iu diameter, suimountod by a cone of nickel-plated copper. The re flection from this cone is so strong that it is belieyed the signal can be used for "obseivations at a distance of 100 miles. The boundary line in the far north west is being marked by cast-iron pillars, eight feet high, set in the ground four feet, at distances of a mile from osch other. The English aud American Gov ernments set the posts alternately. The eyes of all the Levys in the world are turned to Palis, where the we.H kudwn publisher left 17,000,000 francs, but no will. The French have discovered that the white pf au egg given in sweetened water is u sure cure for croup. The remedy is to he repeated till a cure is effected. A handsome youth being questioned by a rather stylish lady as to his occu pation, replied that he was an “adjuster of movable alphabets.” He was simply a printer. The Markham House, iu Atlanta, will be occupied by CoL Gwens about the 10th of December. The last census gives Savannah 29,000 inhabitant >. fAE PETS! The Largest Stock in the South at Prices to suit the Times! IT J E direct attention to our NEW STOCK W of CARPETS, now opouiug for Fall Trade, consisting of: Beautiful BRUSSELS and VELVET CARPETS Heavy S PLY and INGRAIN CARPETS. I 1,000 Yds. STRIPED CARPET, 25, So and Stic. HEARTH RUGS, CRUMB CLOTHS, and DOOR MATS. Floor OIL CLOTHS of ail widths, includ ing the best English. LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES and LAMBREQUINS. J ,000 Cloth WINDOW SHADES, all sizes, from $ l apiece up. Canton aud Cocoa MATTINGS. TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and HAIR CLOTHS. 8.000 Rolls WALL PAPERS and BOR DERS. 1,000 PAPER SHADES,’ and FIRE SCREENS. W“Lbw Prices and Quick Sales for Cash" is our motto. C*tf’Auy New York Bill Duplicated. JAS. S- BA ill: & 8H3., Established 25 years at 205 Broad-St., AUGUSTA, GA. 115-0* LAND FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale r plantation containing about Fourteen Hundred Acres (1400) lying in the Wriglitsboro District of McDuffie county, about eight miles from Thomson, belonging to the estate of the late Thomas J. Hamilton. Tht» improve ments and fencing are good, atid this laud is iu a high Hlnje of cultivation, aud is admitted tobeone of the best plantations in the Htate. The tract will be divided to Kuit purchasers or sold ail together, and i« sol 1 under provisions of the will of the said Thomas J. Hamilton. For prices aud particulars address by letter or in person- \VM. MoEEAN, oct2(/7. r >-tf iboiason, (ta RICHARD’S BOOKSTORE, AUGUSTA, GA ItRAUKS IK NclK)oiH<K>kw Office aud Fancy Stationery, Fancy Goods, Fools -up Letter, Note and Blotting pa per, Envelopes. Bibles, Prayer anil Hymn BikiUh, Musical lustre iments. Violin. Guitar aud Banjo Strings, Gold end SSfel PcriH, MatKemiit- ’ ical. Drawing and Surveying In struments, nnd Chains. Copying-Books and I’n-sses. Wrapping I’a l*er, Paper Bags, specialities of Sunday School Song Books, Blank Books, such as Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Counter and Cash Books. Subscrip tions taken for newspapers A magazines. Any. book scut free on receipt of publish er's price. Liberal discount always to the trade. 11.U,* J. S. JONES & SON, 6BBOEBS MB MiSSll MEBCHIITS, AND DEALERS IN Dry G-ooas Boots Shoes Hats Hardware &c. THOMSON, CAJs^. Have constantly on band a good supply of both frjpjf-Msak MxsiMsgjrffrsri which they are Belling Cheap lor Cash. Th# best qualities of GROUND SPICES and COFFEES, also the beat of TEA always on hand. We also keep the fluent brands of Segars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, &c. Agents for the celebrated Gt-TT^ISJO. *ariIAGOING and TIES always on hand. CIM-n? . 1 :—: : -t-wr- —: : r"~" " - W if. E. BESSO.N, » "’'i*”* T'• ‘' ' ’’ f '-'ua.-V j MiECEANT fin,Oß, Kiirnij&iiiing Goods, 229 Brcad-St., Opposite Masnoic Hall, AUGUSTS GA. NO. 45. ; HUSINESS CARDS. H. C. HONEY, ATTUUNKY AT IA\Y, THOMSON, GA. ) Will practice in the Augusta. North | ern and Middle Circuits. noiyl R. W. H. NEAL, l ATTTURSKY AT LAW. THOMSON, ■ GA. PAHL C. HUDSON, AITOHSEY AT LAW, Thomson, On. Will practice in the Superior Courts of the Augusta. Northern amt Middle Circuits, and in the Supreme Court, and will give attention to all cases iu Bankruptcy. Aug. ‘j:,. liTt. ts Central Ijotel jbit MRS. W. M. THOMAS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA seplltf M, £f. Stem, A a (junta, (la. Importer and Dealer in Ctews, Clareiij Rhine k Native Wines, J ttitmsms. Also agent fur the celebrated ANREftSEti St. Louis Lager Beer. Din ts Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga., P. J. BERCXMAK3, iWMr*wi«. / YRDERS for Trees, plants. Bulbs. SeedH V / Ac.., left wilh the un iernigned will be promptly attended to. <? * GEORGE SYMMS. Agent. 18-b* 2-1 11 road Street, j PAVILIGi HOTEL. Charleston, S. C. I o. r. iy’tuu) * co. j I!.-test #* • Proprietors. I Notice to Debtors an ] Groditors. and GEORGIA Mi Dun ie CSufXY j \TOTICE is hereby ciyeu to all persons. ! having and. mends against (diaries Wade, I Ah*;, late of void County. deceased, to pre- j sent them to me. properly made out within j the time prescribed by law, ho hh to show ; their character and amount. And all per- | kouk indebted to said deceased are hereby' required to make immediate payment to j It. H. PE ARC mo ocmifSr.--(U Alim I- Chiis. Wade E > | AilviTtislnip Hates. One square, first insertion..A..l OO* Each H.ibxeqiwnt insertion 7<S One square three months 10 00 One square six months 15 00 One square twelve mouths 20 09 Quarter column twelve months 40 f -*C Half column six month* £«> Half coin* n twelve months 75 hC <#•.!•* c >biu»u tweive months 125 00 Ten lines or 1« sh conaidered a squar© All fractions of sipiarea nre counted m fmi squares. mm, stoyes! ii HEY’ are made of the best rr.ateriaL I They always bare a uood draft j Every Stove is warranted to bake well. Onr* lowest cash prices nrr published. j Persons-wishing CM API IF R GAK STOVES | can seud money by Express. I Hefei- (o tt lIITE * COM 119. j D. L. FIU.LEIITON, Stove Dealer, A. ia-B§ Acguata, Ol Jas. H. Hulse's" jIBGBm STEAM MM AND SCOURING WORKS, No. 123 Bread Street, near Lower Market, Au*>uKta, Ga. | J. THORNE & CO. l:t7 lii o* Sturt. At’OTTSTA. GA., nearly opposite the Fountain, i WII Os J-HALE AND KKTAIL L-EALEKH IN HARDWARE, NAILS, EOES, SHOVELS. : PLOWS. SWEEPS. GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHES, AYES. BUJT DEBS’ ! HARDWARE and CARPENTERS’TOOLS. IRON and STEEL. and BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS. Merchants supplied at bottom priee*. Planter**- give us a call. We keep the celebrated White Man's Cotton Hoe. El _-ft§ TliflfflSOll Hilll School FCR BOYS and GIRLS, rp * j HK Full BCFBiop of this Institution will open on ! Monday, An gust 2, 1875, and continue four u ml « half scholastio mouths. Ratkh or T'jmox per pcliolustie year, fcJO, St’O, SlO mid got) according to cliish. The Course of Study embraces ail the Knglish brandies, the ancient and mod ern langncges. i-ttmU-utH will be eh urged from time of entrance until close of term. lA-uuetions made in case of protruded siekiiesß. Bhnrd irt fsr/vnt e famflre« can he obUin* e<l at reasonable rates. For drouiars apply to eitiier of the Wtm mtm s, * K E. NEAL. Ju1y71875-tf Frincipals. (). M. STONE,' COTTOX FACTOR, Comer REYNOLDS A McINTOSH-STH., AUGUSTA, GA. JJaS ample experience na a Cotton Bales* man. Will give the CLOSEST PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE STORAGE and SALE OF * OT l ON. make prompt sales | ana quick returns. Liberal auvancen mad© I ju ouiiKigmiieutw. GENERAL AGENT FOR Gullett’s Improved Light Draft Cotton Gins. These GiRK run light, gin fast and pro dace a finer sample then any gin on th© market without exception. Planters want ing gins arc requested to ask the experience of any one who is using the Uuilett, or the opinion of any disinterested Cotton buyer or seller who lias seen liuilett ginned Cotton. Agent for Small Engines, for running Gins, Mills, Etc., which cost but little more than two first* clbkk mules, also, large Engines and Saw Mills Estimates of cost delivered, mad©: promptly on application. Prices the very lowest. Agent for COLEMAN’S CORN and WHEAT MILLS made complete, Freach or German stoues,. can t>c run by horse, water or steam power. Agent for Horse Powers, C©tton I’iesses,. Ac. Send for Circular*. 18 c* Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA—McDuKFik County. VTOTICE iR hereby given to all those who hold claims against the estate of Jacob i rintup, decenstd, to present the* same, duly authenticated to the undersigned within the rime proscribed by law, or the same will b© forever barred; and those who are indebted to said estate must nmi ©. ru mediate payment or suits will be commenced against them. P. *V. PRINI'LP. t.. , A WM. PRINTLP. >’ xectre * sept 1, IST^-Sxn NEW FALL GOODS! AT O. J. T. BALZ’B, No lo(» Broad Street, Auoubta, Ga.. Tiio boat 15c. printed Delaines \ The best assortment of Cabcoes ! The best 40 and 50c. black Alpaca I The best SI.OO black Dress Silkl The best 50c. Corsets! The best sc. Ne<^k-Ruches ! The best T*\ all silk Scarfs ! The best 6}c. brown Shirting.! The best 10c. 4-4 bleached Sheeting ! f The best 9c. 4-4 brown Sheeting ! The best 29e. Jeans for pants I The best 75c. Table Oil Cloth ! The best 100. lieavy bniwu Drill! Orders faithfully attended to. C. J. T. BATAt. r»road-St. f r*e : »r the Is>wer Markets Augu.staT Oa-.