Newspaper Page Text
*ZI)c iHjDatfic Jonrnul.
'w.™ i Editors A Proprietors.
W In s ’ay, December 15, 1875.
„,l. siatt 1 AKOLINIAX.
Wh have recieved the last number of
this excellent agricultural |<er««lical, and
do not hesitate to pr.uiouuce its con
tents even superior to any of the previ
ous unmliers. Its article* are the results
of much intelligent lnlsir, thought alia
etperience, ami of inestimable virtue to
ail who <i**ire to elevate the standard of
«.<r cultural knowledge.
Mr. D. H. Jacques retires from the
editorial chair, and is succeeded by fs»t.
D. Wyatt Aiken, and the publication of
the periodical is transfered from Charles
ton to Cokesbnry. Walker Evans & Cog
well continue as publishers.
Col. Aiker.'s thorough education, long
experience and extensive information in
ail branches of agriculture insure for tin
Kural ( .iroliuiiui a still higher sphere of
excellence aud wider Held of usefulness.
A IIDAVV*KAII,tIRi:.
Among the numerous disasters which
have shocked tlm financial world during
the last few years, the South, fortunate
ly, has developed uoue approximating in
importance those which have occured in
the Northern and Eastern cities, and iD
Enrol*. To her jsiverty since the war,
or her prudence, or both, we may con
sistently utti bu e tliia comparative im
munity from financial disaster*. Hut
Atlanta —restless, feverish Atlanta—was
fearfully excited lu-.t week, when tin
failure of West, Edwards A Cos., Grocera
aud Produce Dealers was announced.
This firm, composed of young men, with
botiudless energy, pluck sml ambition,
ootnmeuced business soou after die war
with almost no capital stall, and by bold
and fearless management bad built up
an immense trade, which was rapidly
overshadowing mid uln orbing one entire
branch of business of the Gate City.
But it seems that they ventured be
yond their depth, and the inevitable
"crash” was the result. Their debts are
principally iu Louisville, St. Louis, hii .
other Western cities, and amount, in the
aggrignte, to shout sli<H),(MXi, while their
assets arc estimated at $240,000. It is
stated t at tl> i failure will not s-iiousiv
cripple any other House iu Atlanta, so
that a ‘'Black Friday” in that devoted
city'need not be apprehended.
This, wo believe, is the heaviest failure
which lias oocltred in the Mouth for nut.
ny yeurs.
The members of the firm have been
arrested and are placed in jail.
TUB PVBSIDHiTS MU‘MAGIC*
Wa have not tho space this week to
Kin even a synopsis of tho Prehnlont’s
Massage, oml mtint content ournulvtt
witli printing the “J-ticopitulutimi” o t
the President himself, wlii.*k is so uw* .
“A« this will l»j tlio lust, minimi men-
Mge w hich I slmll have the honor of
transmitting to Oongreaa before my sue-
MsMor is chosen, 1 will repeat or recapit
ulate the questions which I tleeui of vital
importation, which may be legislated up
on ami settled at thia eeaaion.
First, That the States ahull be requir
ed to a third the opportunity of a gone
-common Hcbool mlueateuii lor every child
within their limits.
Heooud, No sectarian tenets shall ever
lie taught in any ehool supported in
whole or in part by the Htate or National
Government, or by the proceeds of any
tax levied on any community. Mnk< eu
l.oatiou couipnisory as far us to deprive
all penon.v who cannot read and wri e
from becoming voters after the year IHff.i.
Disfranchising note, however, ou flu
ground of illiteracy, who may be voters
at the time this amendment takes effect.
Declare Church and State forever sep
arate aud diatiuot' but eaeii frtc, vvituih
their proper spheres, and all church
property shall bear its own pi'opo.tiou of
taxation.
Fourth, Drive out licensed immorality,
each as polygamy and the imporiatioii 01
women tor illegitimate purpose*. To re- 1
cur again to the Oeuicn.nnl year, it would !
seem as though now, us we are nlsmt to
Ix-gin the second century of our national
existence, would l>- a most lilting time
for these reforms.
Fifth, Enact such laws ns will insure
a si>eedy return to a sound currency,
■ueh as will command the respect of tin
world. Believing that these views will j
commend themselves to the great- majori
ty of the United Mutes, I submit the rest
to Congress.
I . M. Ghant.
Executive Mansion, Dec. Tin, IS.’ >.
I For the .torn- si.
Til K IIOMEMTC vt> un .
Mbsshs. Eomn-s:
More thsn seven yearn have elapsed
since the Constitution of Georgia, by
Congressional ratification, sent into op
eration, carrying with it that monstrous
outrage on property rights, commonly
known as the Homestead prov ision. Tilt
provision of our State Constitutou cou
taiued in the first Clause of Art. VII, by
itself considered, is clearly a violation of
that portion of the Constitution of the
United States which forbids any Stale to
pass a law impairing the. obligation of
contracts, or to pass any <x post facto
law ; aud to this day no sound lawyer in
Georgia pretends to bold this part of our
Constitution valid, except only on the
ground that it was sanctioned by Act of
Congress—that Is sly claiming the right
*o clearly forbidden to the Stales, aud
claiming it under the grant of power to
make uniform rules in Bankruptcy. It
if. doubtful, however, whether the high
est judiciary of the Union, on a proper
esse made, w ill hold that Congress may
do by indirection what is inhibited to
the States, without u clearer grant than
this.
Almost for.ni the liegitimnsf, effort
have been made to void the iniquitoift
provision of our Constitution; but the
legal difficulties, coupled with more
or leas demagogism, have prevented its
accomplishment. It is well known that,
primarily, the object of many was simply
t > gain votes for the Constitution, with
out regard to justice, right or honesty.
Art. VII probably did gain some votes,
but it caused more voters to deny
their manhissl ami skulk from the
polls, willing to accept the tight to
wrong their fellows, but not courageous
enough to b -ar the odium of voting for
it. Undoubtedly all the honest men in
the Convention of 18.18, who voted for
he Article mentioned, designed to se
cure bonefi ta to the helpless women and
children, as the second Clause of the
same Article secures the women all their
property iu the future. Strange to say,
however, up to tins time no Legislature
has ever met iu Georgia that lias even
attempted to do what alone the Consti
tution authorized ami commanded it to
do, beyond setting apart and valuation,
that is, "to enact laws for the full and
complete protection of the same” to the
beneficiaries. No ; but iu shameful dis
regard of their constitutional obligations,
the Legislature, after enabling tho debt
or to defraud bis creditor, has simply
provided further the means for him to
rob his wife and children.
) The recent decision of the Supreme
j Court, declaring unconstitutional the law
' allowing the debtor to sell and convey
[ the trust property, created by the Cou-
I stitutiou, opens u way out of our difiiciiL
! ties. It calls the attention of Legislates
! arul all to the fact that there is a trust
created by the Constitution, for the ben
efit of wives and minor children, and
that it is the bouudon duty of the Legis
lature to secure and protect that proper
ty to the centui '/w trust as adequately
as human law can. Very few who have
watched tho effects of this Homestead
and Personalty exemptions, iu Middle,
Southwest and Northwest Georgia, will
deny that they have proved disastrous
•id pernicious entirely; and very fen
hut will now admit that, for whole com
munities, as well as for individuals,
“Honesty is the best policy.” No man,
no community, no State eta permanently
prosper Oil a basis <♦ fraud and dishon
esty. The widespread demoralization,
the reckless disregard of obligations, the
destruction of all credit of the honest
poor, who were not worth the umonnt of
the exemptions, thus necessitating for
them, as it was thought, the Hen Lawn,
which were an open encouragement to
'lie wildest extravagance, w rought by the
Homestead ami Lieu luws, have dour* in
calculably more injury to the material
interests of the State, than nil the laws
ever enacted by Congress— Uccoiislruc
tiou, Amendments, and all.
Fortunately, liefore the State became
entirely bankrupt, tlie Legislature had j
the sense and the nerve, iu the face of
enormous pressure, to raj eal the crop
lieu. But more of the good work is
needed As it is now, (leorg a, the best
governed State in the Soitlli, with a pop
ulation of 1,200,001), will show, nt the
close if 1875, Bniikriijit’s liabi dies to the
amount of $0,000,000, or more than
ten per cent, of the gross earnings of
the year, while bayonets ruled Louisiana
with a large commercial city, aud a jwiji
ulntion of 750,000 will show loss than a
million liabilities. These terribly disas.
trims results must be attributable to the
Homestead and Lieu laws. Crop liens
being repealed, otiu not the Legislature
go further, and palliate, at least, the
evils of the enormous Homestead ? True,
while our Con titutiou .exists as at jires
ent, or until a decision had by the United
States Buprem* Court, the Legislature j
cannot neglect to provide for setting j
mart and valuation as directed, but in I
tne exorcise of the mandatory, power fur
ther conferred it can Constitutionally
reuder lliis curse of no effect. Under
the Constitution it mar and should pass
« law requiring the Ordinaries or the
Superior Court Judges, sittiug as Chan
cellors, to ujipoiut Trustees, not the
husband, under bunds iu double the
auiouut of the property exempted, to
take charge of such trust property as i
other Trustees. It should further enact
that all Homesteads or Personalty here
tofore set apart anti valued should bo
vacated unless within two mouths Trus
4ts*s under boud should be appointed,
and Hint the stat ut ■ of limitation, as to
creditors, should cease to run from the
beginning of Homestead proceedings till
the determination of the Trust Estate,
it should also protect inuoecut bona Jide
purchasers for value, after a certain time
in possession, giving the beneficiaries a
1 civil action, by themselves or next
friends, against the seller, with a crimi
nal proceeding for fraudulent conversion.
Aud thus we should see (lie need of this
monstrous wrong.
In conclusion allow me to sny that 1
have no personal feeling in this matter.
Unfortunately I am, aua have long been,
of the debtor class, full of all kindly
sympathies for the distressed, the poor,
the unfortunate. But I always scorned
to avail myself of any legal evasions,
and never accepted any exemptions, old
or new. The fact is, we must all come
to the "bed-rock” before we can start
upward again. We xmst wijie out and
begin anew, but only with cleau hands,
and never ou any but a just and holiest
foundation. Let us bo content, as for
the years before the war, to save a sliol
ter for iStr wives and children, a few
acres of land, horse and cow, and a hun
dred dollars of provisions, and let all the
balance bo given up to our creditors,
honestly aud in ufully. If so there is
uot a creditor iu Georgia but would fa
vor us ; and then, wit h time, and work,
and economy, and “a conscience void of
j offence," we should deserve to prosper.
hurt.
OFAINLKBB
OPIUM
AND MOBPINE
AN T 11) 0T E ,
Permanently cures the Opium Habit. For
less money than any other. Discovered and
produced by Dr. W. T. Park, a Georgian.
Regular graduate. 25 years in the Practice
of Medicine, with an established reputation
throughout the South, for his successful
treatment of sll kind of diseases. If no
cure, money returned. Questions, Price
list, and all particulars mailed to any one on
application. Advice and Medicine for all
old standing diseases, as well as the Opium
Habit, forwarded by Expreas to any part of
the V■ H. Agents wanted in every section.
Address W. T. PARK, M. 0.. p. O Box;
Atlanta, «a. decl.Vtf
Atlanta MHUtone Manufactory
TO MILL OWNERS.
FOR THE BEST
MILLSTONES,
lioltinsr Cloth,
Smut Machines and
Improved Mill Findings,
A44r rax.
WM. BRENNER ,
.4 TLA \TA, (r«.
lOdlO FINIHSINtHIi TIIW GNY
HALL’S
STANDARD SAFES.
Look at the List!
I I ALF/S
SAFE and LOCK CO.,
ARE CONTRACTORS TO
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT:
TIIE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT;
THE CHILIAN GOVEItNMET;
THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT:
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN GOVERN
MENT:
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA:
NOVA SCOTIA AND PRINCE EDWARD S
ISLAND.
The following number
of Banks in the differ
ent Cities have been
furnished with
HALL’S SA FES.
NVw York .‘H) San Frauciacti... .\-»
Chicago M Cincinnati i;j
‘at LouiK 2:> Pittsburg •_>»;
Indianapolis 10 MnmphiH i(>
Louisville H> Allant*....'. h
EvaiiMvilb* 0 Nashville *;
Lafayette N Gal vent ou 5
N«w OrieHiiM !* Terre Hunt* «,
Covington. Ky ... I Lexington, Kr.... a
And ftlmod three-quarter* of all the Bunk*
in the United States.
One Hundred and Eleven
Principal KAILPOAJ) COMPANIES hive
adopted and who
HALL S SAFES,
INCLUDING
The I Great Trunk Lilies.
Hundreds of County Treasuries.
USE
HALL'S SAFES.
ALL THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
HAVE ADOPTED AND USE
HAULS SAFES.
THE FOLLOWING
Safe Deposit Companies.
I SE
Hall’s Work:
Central Safe Deposit Cos ...New York City.
Rrooklyu Safe Deposit Cos Brooklyn.
Baltimore Safe Deposit Cos Baltimore
Pittsburgh Safe Deposit 1 o Pittsburgh.
New Orleans Safe Deposit ‘ o New Orleans.
St Louis Safe Deposit Cos St. Louia.
San Fnuicisoo Safe Deposit Cos..
San Francisco
California Trust Cos San Francisco.
1 .am-aster and Harrisburgh Penn.
Hall’s Great anti 'Wonderful "Chrono
meter,” “Full Jeweled,” Compensated
Balance, Double-Time Lock is now ready
for introduction to the public. Its won
derful simplicity ami elegant aecuraoy
will satisfy every one.
Look in Window 51 Broad Street, and
examine the latest evidence of the fire
proof qualities of
HALL’S SAFES.
A large assortment of these safes, together
with Fire-Proof Vaults, and Vault Fronts,
with our late improved Patent Bolt Work,
ami Hall's Patent Traverse Hinge, which
makes the door the strongest jairt of the
Safe. Call at 51 Broad Street, and examine
our latest improved Four Flange Safes—
the fluest ever offered as yet.
A lot of second-hand Safes always on
hand aud will he sold eheap for cash,
j Call and examine our stock before pur
! chasing, and remember that our Safes will
; be sold at prices that defy competition, at
! the warerooms. No. -'*l Broad Street.
HALL’S SAFE & LOCK CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Truth i» miglitvaud will prevail. “So
WILL HALL’S SAFcS u Deceptive
j Statements by Competitors only Con
-1 detnn the Deceivers.
It'-r*
FARM IMPLEMENTS!
WITHOUT BRAG IN REGARD TO
FRIfifITFUL TIILIIG IB PRICES!
, AS SOME ADVERTISERS PROCLAIM.
MARK W. JOHNSON & WOODRUFF,
ATLANTA GEORGIA,
JwfeeSfc' Farm Imptemcntt, Seed*,
now in Store un 1 o.Ter At prices CiMRITLY IJK
DICED, the following attractive *«tock. to-wit:
, - ‘»o<t Dixie Cant oiie horse Piowe, «t or
DOO Oue eml Two Horae FfirmerM* Friend Cut
Plow*, the bc»t ‘J’ur. in■/ 1 low t.v< r t ffered ti the public.
500 FEED CUTTEKB, ALL HIZEB AND PRICES.
I.V) Corn Sht'llerw, from ■fit np.
* r »o0 Doz. Handled FurmerM’ Shai k Hoe«, cheai>€r than ever before offered.
75 TWO HOUSE IKON AXLE FARM WAGONS, from $75,00 up and
warranted.
BUGGIES.
IV« liwve the largest Uepoaitory in Georgia am! cad suit every t**t* and every pocket.
FERTILIZERS.
S.O(K> Tonn of the best standard fertilizers, now ready for delhery, conaivting in part
of 1,600 Ton* Uunaell N Amuioiuated Bone Superphosphate
2(H) Tone Stouo Soluble Guano. j 100 Tom* Pure Flour of Raw Bone.
MH) Ton* Stono Acid PLo«phato. l. r *«> one Land Plantar.
50 Ton* Potash Compound. j 500 Oynter Shell Lime, alao,
20,00*1 j ouißih Sulphate of Ammonia Nitrate of Sodn, Muriate of potash. Ac-
SEEDS.
Otir need departeneut is the most complete to be found North or South. No ae«J chu
be called for that we coil not furnish. V\ e hove now arriving :
10,000 DOZ. PAPERS OF CHOICE AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
1.000 bbD. Early Hose, Snow Flake, Brow nail h Beauty and Peerlawa Potatea. Order
at once.
250 Buahi Is of the celebrated St. Dow niug’n Yam, very fine and early.
500 Bushels of Red Clover.
1,000 pt#unds Lucerne. Whit# Clover, Crimson annual Olovnr, Ac
BUSHELS GERMAN MILLET.
And riglit here let us urge every farmer in Georgia to order AT ONCE, one or more
hush**!* of thin German Millet. We know of nothing equal to it under tho Sub as a hay
or for ago plant, and tAi- seed will he scare*.
1,000 Bushel* Hungarian Grass. j 5.000 bushels lied Top or Herd's Graa*.
500 Bushels of Timothy . ( 10,000 Bushels of Bed Bust Proof Oats.
2.00 > Bushels of Blue Grass, Orchurdj the only Oat m.xthy of planting from Jhiiu-
Grass, Rye, Grass, Yitcbes, Ac. {ary to March.
500 Bushels of New% Hare and Desirsble Gotten Seed, Ac.
We are in earnest, w'e mean to sell cheap, and will GIVE ONE of WAItBEN'S PAT
ENT' HOES to all who send us An order amounting to *IO,OO. Send for price Lists.
Wo sell FARM ENGINES Cheaper than any other Southern House. Try us.
MARK W. JOHNSON A WOODRUFF,
115-ts Atlanta. t»a.
J. S. JONES & SON,
&RGOERS AID COIMISSIOI MERCHANTS
AND DEALKRB IN 5
Dry Goods Boots Shoes Hats Hardware &c.
, . rnpMsors, ga.
Hav: constantly on hainl a gooff supply cf both
Gmjvkjr&l MkitcaXcVjotsk
which they are Mailing
< Taeaj> !<>i' Cash.
Tin beat qualities of GROUND SPICES and COFFEES, also the boat of TEA always on
h nd. We also keep the finest brands of
Segars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, &c.
Agent* for the calebraU J
PEERLL-SS GUANO.
*HTBAGOINO and TIES always mi hand. C24-a§
IMPORTANT TG THE READERS
OF THE
Mcm FFIE JOV/t.y.'lL /
o
WE are desirous this xrct-k to call the attention of the many readers of thia pa,H*r to
our general selection of DltY GOODS, which to mti tiou would require too much apace
and time, and we do not wish to be burdensome in asking them to read it. Those desir
ing
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK CASHMERES,
BLACK ALPACAS, and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
would find it would be to their advantage to give us call. It is not i.mr object to pre
tend to .sell goods at less than cost, as the enlightened people of McDuffie ore well aware
that it cannot be done. But. we do say we will sell thtm at prioea that will defy compe
tition. When visiting our city do not forget the place where \ou will get good value for
your money. *
MULLABKY BHOS.
j27-o* nroadSlreet. Augusta, Gn.
WM. E. BENSON.
Merchant Tailor,
F’tiriiishiiigl C*oo<ls,
1229 Br, ad-St., Opposite Masnoic Hall,
AUGUSTA GA.
('•
>'evv AdA'ertisements.
Oyster Nhell
THE CHEAPEST AND PEST FERTILIZER IN USE IN GEORGIA.
•TOTHING iu the way of a Fertilizer and Renovator of old Soil* has been found equal
| |(| to PITRE OYSTER SHELL LIME. It is not only for one year, but its good effects
il are seen and continues for eight or ten years. Lime is greatly beneficial to all <; rain
j Crops, applied as a top dressing, and also to Potatoes and all root crops, and should be
applied in quantities not less than sto 30 hnsliels per acre For Conipost Heaps it is
invaluable, and to the planters of Georgia this plan of n.-ing Lime is specially recom
; mended, to bring np our State to the front rank in Agricultural matters. The cheap
! ness of our OTSTER SHELL LIME will recommend it to every farmer who has used
fertilizers largely for the last two years. Its value is greatly < nhanced by its long years
iof service, acting as it does for years after its application is forgotten. In soils abound.
* ing in vegetable substances the mannri.il quality in Lime is h:ore fully recognized. N:_
i trogen abounds in all soils of common fertility, but little of it is available—Lime un
lock* this storehouse of Nitrogen and renders it readily available for plant food.
A splendid and economical compost fertilizer may be made by thoronghlv miring or.e
bushel of Salt and three of Lime.' and let mixture stand G to K weeks before using.
! This is specially adapted to using in drill for Turnips.
The cheapness and facility of procuring this wonderful renovator of the soil ought to
1 make it ono of the first objects of the farmer (who desires to improve bis land) to ob
' tain it. Nothing in the way of a fertilizer or renovator has been found equal to it. as
; proved by the increased yield of craps and permanent improvement of tho soil, at as
! cost less, by far, than any other manure.
j " e 'ire prepared to furnish PI LE OYSTER SHE! I LIME in any quantity at *lO. U)
; per ton of 2,000 pounds, free of cartage, on Carp in Port Royal, S. C.
We also have
A COMPOUND FOR PREVENTING LOT IN GRAPES.
I for sale at ♦•'•0 per ton. Give it a trial. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
| Send all orders to
I*oi*t lioynl Limp Cos,
! JOHN E. BENTON, Ao’x.. Ihomfion. Ga. POUT KOYAL S C
j '
CARPETS ! CARPETS <!
OI K SENIOR having visited New York and purchased a full stock of Goods em
braced iu onr lire, and at prices cheaper than we have ever been able to obtain s.im e
| the war. we now offer the public a great many leading articles at ante bellum preo
I namely : n--
| Brussels Carp* ts at $ 1 10 to IGh per yard.
I Three Plies at T 1 3.1 to 1 per yard.
| Ingrains at -t) cents. 71 cents. .*1 aid 1 21.
Floor Oil l oths from 10 cents per square and to the Finest Imported Erglis.h Goods
A full assortment of “ indow Shades and in all sizes and colors for private horses and
Store use from *lto $1 Also to hand, and now open, the largest stock of Miidcw
Cornice and Picture Frame Moulding ever exhibited in tins city. Also anew stock of
Nottingham Lace Curtains in endless variety of New Patterns, ‘varying in price from tt'
to sl3 each window.
Also, 5000 rolls new Wsl! Papers, Border* and Paper Sl ades.
200 new and beautiful Chromes.
Call early and make selection*.
From this date our price for making Carpets will he r rents ] ,r ysrd
JAS. S BAlLi£ & m?..
t»o.» ,n<t xt ~ AntfiiMii,, <. ;1
Headquarters for Santa Claus I
AT THE GREAT
SOUTHERN BBLI4R STORE BIPOT,
!
I lieva now in stock the h-rgest Assortmunt o. Toys mil oil er Fancy Goods suitable
i fur Christmas, anti 1 will sell th* n. cheaper tlmn the ehcp.pist. As the fit,us are i■ ;
promise to make a dollar buy tw ice ns much ns usual. Cat! and -in ' examine' n:v
j goods slid ] trices, .-atisfactiob gui.iHdctri. 1 also niwriv htt pon hm.d i har e lot of *
OHf.LDRENB O.A HKTAGKS AT GREAT BARGAINS.
.... , M. LEVY.
K 1 " " dl> Broad .Street, Augusts. Ga.
** ** u m ix
BOOTS m SHi
II iiiiil Os 11 .
Trunks, & Satcheip,
zVt Hot tom I’fi.-cs-,
NO SRQAD tsi a, g-a
G. If. Miller.
184 BROAD-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Nearly opposite Augusta Hotel.)
The Meriden Brittannia comnany’s
fine silver plated ware,
«GT A large assortment of new and elegant designs at New York Prices, kl7-b*
removal
Timmerman & Wise,
DEALERS IN
jjoots, Clio S, flats, Jrnnks Umbrellas.
HAVE MOVED from If 2 to the large Iron Front Store No tr ~
Hall, formerly occupied hv Mr. D. It. Wright. 3d door below ThUl.* ! he^ faKoni
Vie intend to keep first-class Goods always on hand 11... „ , lo "Uain« Corner.c
DOMESTIC GOODS which we will sell at Manufacture™'rrice« g assortment of
Merchants who arc iu want of any of these goods would do wC! i„ „11 ,
onr Stock. Call and see ns. c.s w o.tid do wed to ca l ! and examine
ju,,_ c * TIMMERMAN A WISE.
H. S. JORD A X
* DEALER IN
3IEIV* Sind BOY
CLOTHING- HATS & CAPS.
GEMT&EMEM*§ GGQBS, &C.
238 Broad St. (Under Central Hotel) Augusta Ga.
My Fall stock of Clothing of all grades and prices is now complete, and I respectful
ly suited a emit,nuance of the pari,..,age so liberally bestowed ie \ otofore.
' ~ k *■> LLL. of aeffcrsoii, wiR be on hand to serve his friends
" 1 " ’ H ENRT S. .;Or DA X.