Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
J. E. WHITE, * OAll A tnvt
W. F. OOItBS, { *® u,r
WeJnesilaj,'Bept 6, 1876.
MATiOMW BEMOCRATiC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAM. .1. TILDEN.
o/' - A'/: it' I'ci/M".
FOR VJCp FBEoIDJENT,
T. A. HENDRICKS,
OF /A 'DIANA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB GOVERNOR:
ALFRED 11. COLQUITT,
of Dr ka r.rt.
FOB CONGRESS,
Alexander H. Stephens,
OF TA /. TRFERRO,
COUNTY OtVifICRATIC TICKET.
For Representative,
DR. .TAMES S. JONES.
Fur Ordinary,
A. It. THRASHER.
KEW YOKE- DM.ttOCHACV.
At the recent Democratic Convention
in the State of New York, es Governor
Horatio Seymour wna nominate.! for the
office of Governor. Tins wise ami pop
ular detection was hailed throughout the
Union tut the harbinger of an overwhelm
ing Democratic victory it) the Empire
state ; but unfortunately, Gov. Seymour
has positively declined to accept the
nomination. The condition of his heal til
m Stic It that bis physicians have forbid
den him to participate in the excitement,
and ltd tor ol an active political campaign.
The State Executive Committee will
fill the vacancy in the Democratic ticket
with someone of tint many ablo men in
the party, hat they will bn unable to
find any one wluT could so thoroughly
ami triumphantly combine the different
political elements of the great State in
opposition to Radicalism.
TURKEY.
Only a few months sine ’ Abdul Aziz,
the then Sultan of Turkey, suicided, or
was asnassinated, and Ilia nephew, Abdul
Murad pro Tanned Sultan in his stead.
The new ruler, however, enjoyed only a
brief reign. Being elevated to power he
seems to have followed a notorious
example on this aide the water,, and
abandoned himself to exees dve and con
ttnttona intoxication. It is stated upon
rather uncertain authority that, this de
moralisation was caused by eo scions
guilt and remurso for having counte
uanoed or participated in the deposition
and murder of his uncle. Rut be this as
it may, be himself ia now deposed ami
his younger brother, Abdul Hamid Im
boeu proclaimed Sultan,
In the meantime the Turkish «m
against the rebellious provinces contin
ues, with contradictory k ports of victo
ries and defeats on both sides, while the
probability of ultimately involving most
of the great European Dowers in a gigan
tic war grow stronger every day.
-
YELLOW rKVMU.
This much dreaded scourge has made
its appearance in Savannah, arid pro
duced a first-class panic among tin, citi
zens of that city, which lies extended to
neighboring cities and States The
statements concerning its origin and ex
tent arc so conflicting that the exact facts
caimot be obtained. The generally ac
credited report is that the disease was
brought to Savannah by a Spanish ves
sel from one of the Cuban ports, but this
statement is stoutly denied. U all
events, the disease has prevailed in tlu
city for about one week, during wbicli
the death rate seems to have been above
the average. At first its ravages were
eonfiuod principally to the poorer and
sucre dissipated classes, but later reports
■how that it has spread into the upper
»ud wealthier classes, and no portions of
the city seem to be exempt from it. The
exodus of citizens, fleeing in every di
rection, is said to liavo reached as high
aa five thousand. Business is repre
sented as paralyzed and a general de
pression and gloom pervade the entire
city.
The cases reported up to Saturday
night number 256, of which 40 wi re fa
tal, according to the Ravaenah Terns.
The Atlanta Con*f,f>il<o>t dates that the
Heaths number 60, or ntxiut thirty-one
percent, of those attacked.
There is little room to doubt that the
disease is prevailing as an epidemic in
tbc unfortunate city, hut the n any wi! i
rumors of its extent and fatality arc,
doubtless, gross exaggerations. Tlu
number of physicians and muses is
stated to be ample for all oases, and un
less the extreme hot weath.r continues,
which is hardly probable, a great abate
meat, and even a-total oe nation of the
disease may be expected in a few days.
Wo regret to learn that Augusta is
•okM-mbat pauic-atiickctt in apprehension
of the wppemauca ol the plague among
her owu oiti >m.v li tin sanitary ,ndi
tion of the city is us periect as her au
tuoruic-o represent, we cannot see any
1 ics - cable gixniC i for ah.r n. The Iv t
medical authorities agree that tbr. Yel
low Fever in pot couicgjons—that it is
her- < ittinily an c/tfUmiff anil not an rpi
' riru c. No city-orlo! ably suffers to any
' gteat ex Unit from it* ravages whew
i street*, aewera, drains, sinks, and other
receptacle* of filth, are kept in proper
; condi ion.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHEN*.
a ran asa> nobi.e x»Bct*.
One of the very tow surviving crest
names of this country stands at the heul
of this article, Remarkable in child!mod,
I he radidiy unfolded in his youth striking
i intellectual peweir,, and strode in his
j young manhood to the front rank, and
| attracted the admiring guzpof the whole
i republic. From the Georgia Legislature,
! where hi i genius and wit flashed him
j into distinction and gave him a com
| manrling position while he yet had the
i appearance o ? a beardless boy, he van
\ transferred to the thwir of the House of
i Representatives, in Wellington City,
' where ho »>on won a :,:.l.ional reputation
| that has deepened and widened and
! brightened into hifi present commanding
i position of one of the leading statesmen
jof the ago. His appearance in Congress
| elicited wide-apiead laudatory comment,
| Brilliant writers and inimitable pen
photographer* of that day vied with each
other in sketching him for the inspection,
of all those who could not enjoy the
high privilege of seeing mid hearing him,
They spoke of his remarkable physique,
his ringing feminine voice, lus flashing
eye, his towering genius, hi-; lofty argu
ment, his coerascating w;f, his ever
ready, withering retort, his gentle, noble
nature, and his ardent, over be mug
patriotism, until the whole people of tin
young giant republic caught up tl: e rising
glory of tli(' gifti- l Georgian, and inter
wove it into the already glowing chaplet,
of out national fame. Oi > n;> >k >of him
thus: “In defence of his po’.irim, he is
at once logical ami persuasive, netting
his argument before you in a clear light
and striking attitude, in bo much that
the remark of Mr. Horae - Greeley in
justified, Unit you forget you are listen
fag to the most eloquent man in Wash
ington, and only feel that he i-i- right.
His manner his rapid,’ sometimes vehe
ment, always collected. Having in an
instant gained your absorbed attention
he wins your confident's by bin apparent
fairness of reasoning, until at. length yon
submit yourself to his control without
compunction or the dread of his being
overcome. The moat brilliant, aite'it, not
the most Satisfying part of his oratory is
Siam when ho turns upon his opponents.
His power? of satire, ridicule, sarcasm
and invective, are fearful, and yet. the
man of good breeding never forgets
himself, not; la hurried a-.v.-iy into trucu
lent abuse. . Many a m m ban smarted,
or oven withered, under Mr. HtopheTsH
irony or denunciation; but I question if
any has over I.ad eiut .;- to say that he
was not a gentleman.” Again, this name
writer, while running ’the parallel be
tween the characters and powers of the
jfreot Ratuiolf, of Roanoke, and Mr.
-■Stephens said : “Both have been admit
ted to be unimpeachably honest and
fearless r.telesmeu, slimming no danger,
nod leaving every peril in the mniuto
naneo of their peculiar and cherished
convictions. Bat Mr. Randolf had
scarcely a friend. Mr. Stephens has
hardly an enemy. Bodily infirmity if it
did not master Mr. Rsiudolfa will, soured
his temper, and gave to his perfect dic
tion the poison of wormwood, and to his
spirit tin: gall of bitterness that verged
upon misanthropy, Mr. Stephens has
conquered wiiffering, and made himself
strong and noble by entering heartily
into the sweet charities of life?" What
grander tribute could be paid to any
human being than that couched in the
cloning sentence above! Who ? Let me
emphasize the question l>y repeating,
who, who has had such life long anffi-r
--ings to combat, and who, who has more
patiently submitted and heroically e; li
quor.d? And who? Who has entered
more nobly and “heartily into the sweet
charities of tile ?” 1 will not attempt an
answer though my heart is full with a
s.ul, grateful memory in which his
j whole unk'tl benevolence and unselfish
i Gliristian kindnosa arc suer. illy enshriee.!
j but w II leave the answer to the many.
• vos, very many who know, because, tliev
nave I It the touch of that true nohiJitv
in his nature which allies him to b-’.
fellow creatures mid wins their love as i
few others have ever won it! Tim fami- j
lies ot Buffering and dying soldiers in
Virginia, mid elsewhere in our laic con- I
diet, the fr onds of poor young men ;
educated by his noble gem’rosi! v, and <
hundreds of the poor and needy who !
have .-hared his bounty, while he < ns i
ever lived himself in unpretending sins- !
plicity mid inexpensive style, can all, all
nnawer whether it is not true that ' Mr.
Stephens has conquered anfferiug and
made himself strong and noble by enter
|ing heartily into the sweet charities of
! life."
H would perhaps sound invidious to
say j'tiit. he is Georgia'* brightest jewel!.
Suffice it then to say, that she has none
I in her rie i casket more brilliant, and of
; whom she is more justly proud. His !
i recent sickness has bat subjected him to
. another ordeal of suffering, and not only
! Georgia but the whole country. North’,
: .South, East and West (as witness the
! giiitnlatious of the proas of ail parties
i every rejoices that ha has e -n
--j quern! again and has come forth renewed
and l-einvigoratcd at last, with all ins
ripe experience, gnat learning, prof.mu..
; intellect, and patriotic statesmans!)
j da service once mere for the State a"d
Country he loves. How proudly will
Georgians everywhere witness his V to
to Cougrass, and how gladly will the
Convention to assemble soon at Thomson,
unanimously renominate him for re-elec
tion to the lofty position lie has so long
honored and adorned ! It is true some
few, have feared hia physical condition
would make it necessary to reluctantly
limn hia successor. But thin fear is
vanishing with his rapidly renewing
etePUgth, and even should the promise
ot complete restoration of hi. nanted
strength, be is’’anions, the great body of
the people of the Eighth District, as of
the whole State, desires his renoioination
and election auy how, a<4 a tribute to hia
long and faithful service and splended
cftrrr -of public usefulness. As Alabama
act.-il toward Wm. U. King, Kentucky
toward Clay, arid AfisJte'ipoi toward
feff Davis, so the people ‘ ujrgia feel
li; their heart of hearts to get toward
■1« ir great nod bmWd stafemoan Alex
ander H. Stephens. Alabama '/.o r i King
in the Senate nominally long after 1m
was so broken in health as to be unable
to occupy his seat, and until, recognizing
his merit the Democratic party of the
country, feeding it to be stria g!v proba
ble at the time, that he would not live to
fake his seat nominated and elected him
Yice President of the United States.
The oath of office, it will be remembered,
had to be administered to him in Cuba,
where he hoped, but in vain, as the se
quel proved, that he might, regain his
health and strength. He died, an we all
know, soon after reochingl is home in
Alabama.
It will be remembered, also, that Mr.
Clay was not in the Senate wore than
once or twice during the last two years
of his life. One winter he spent in Cuba,
and the other at his room, in the Nation,
a! Hotel, in Washington City, where be
finally died in June. 1852. ’ Tn 1857-8
Mr. Davis was. dangerously ill for near
twelve months. His life was olinost
despaired of. He lost the sight of one
of his eyes. He attended the Senate, if
I mistake not, blit once during the whole
of that long session, and then he was
taken in a carriage, and remained only
long enough to cast his vote on the
English Compromise Bill. Who heard
of any thought on the part of the people
of there several States to supplant these
their Olnstrioos patriot sou* while the
hand of affliction was upon them. So
fur from such an ungracious, not to say
ignoble act, they felt it their exalted
privilege to keep them in the positions
their ability and patriotism had won and
if need be, let them die, at their post*.
And in acMng thus, these glorious State*
covered themselves with still greater
glory. _ And while Georgia, grand old
Georgia, has reason to hope her favorite
son will yet live to do valiant service in
the National Councils in her behalf and
for the whole country, still she i* re
solved, if a different and sadder fate
betide to stand by him to the last and
gladden his closing hours with the as
suraneo or her graceful devotion ail 1 un
faltering confidence. Correspondence
of the OonntitutionnliHt.
-*-»«*•«
PASS IT ABOUND.
that tenge from Texas to I . very State
Inth; Unto,i.
Dallas, the Queen City of Northern
Texas, sends forth, in behalf of the state
of 'Texas, the following challenge:
We challenge each and Avery State in
the Union to meet, us in friendly contest
in November ntxt, to seo which can
roll up jho largest majority in favor of
Tilden and Hendricks, the prize to he a
splendid silk banner.
The terms of the ehalleuge are these:
If any State gives a larger majority for
Tilden and Hc.-dricks than is given by
the State of Texas, then Dallas will uend
to that, State a splendid silk banner,
lint if Texas gives a larger majority for
Uncle Samuel limn any other State, then
the Slate giving the next large-,t major
ity must send a banner to Texas, Dallas
to bo its custodian.
Whiolitn-r State wins tl* burner is'to
bo considered ti e D.-movatio Banner
State of the Union,, and is to hold on to
the flag until the next. Presidential elec
tion, mid then give it up to any other
State which may win it by giving the
largest Demooratio vote.
Now, while Him ehall nge ia given to
.m il mid every State in the Union, yet
we Would single out, the gr- ut States of
Kentucky, Georgia mid New York, and
invite them to the contest. What says
Louisville, will she tnl. up the glove u
behalf of Kentucky? And what do you
my, .Vthtuta, in behalf of your grind'old
goober grabbing State of Georgia? Come
now, New York city, wo dare you to
enter the list.
Every city or State which accepts this
challenge, will please make it known by
publishing their acceptance in the Dem
ocratic. papers of New York, Atlanta,
Louisville and St. Louis,
James B. Simpson,
Pros’t First Ward Tilden nud Hendricks
Club.
Burnett Gibbs,
Pres’t Second Ward Tilden and Hen- !
dricks Club.
Y. W. Cleveland.
Rival Third Ward Tilden and Hendricks
Club.
J. D. Kerfoot, i
Pves’t Fourth Ward Tilden and lieu- !
dricks Club.
ABSI M B & Q37XLZ.XAS?,
ARE up with the times. They are already receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK
of
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, AC.,
and do soleranfy pledge themselves to duplicate August* prices on any Goods kept by them.
We mem busmen*, and arc determined to convince the people that goods can be sold in
Thomson at as low figures as in auy ottiev re ail market.
We hope von will at least give as a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
’ ' Very Truly, ADKINS A QUILLIAN,
Thomson, Ga.
"Trees I
T H AYE nearly one thousand Georgia
_l rowii FRUIT ILH 'S, consisting of
APPLES, FEARS,
PEACHES and PLUMS,
three years old. ready grafted, and of the
ve;y boat, varieties, in splendid couiiition
for’ planting. By planting these trees,
eroivs of fruit may ’ obtained tvo or
three years earlier than from the very small
ones sold from buvai ru.o Price, tvmty
cents «»cb. ti. AY. l>Ui H.\M.
sept, v, ts. Thomson, t a.
Jadgo Westbrook, of New York, has
decided that B. W. Briscoa, of Georgia,
must be bold to answer civil suits
against him in the former State.
The Resolutions of the Massachusetts
Republican Convention praise Grant for ;
opposing the Democratic House.
mar.v^,s.v .« .v-. ■« : •
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE
FRIENDS AND PATRONS'
Os THE
McDUFPIE JOURNAL
IN order that every family within the
bounds of our circulation may have
an opportunity of reading the Jocesax,
without borrowing or asking for it on
credit, wo hare concluded to let all who i
subscribe for it between now and the let ]
of January next, have it for six months
from tlio date of their subscription for
FIFTY CENTS/ All subscribers who
aro in arr<*ar\ and who will pay up and
r new'f will receive the paper for the
next six months at the same price that
is offered new subscribers. Agent.; will
govern themselves accordingly. Sorely
mail}' will avail themselves of this oppor
tunity of securing the paper, and there
by keep posted on the stirring events of
the present political campaign.
TO ADYEBTI3ERS!
The Jovrkal is fur advanced in its
sixth year, is the official organ of Mc-
Duffie county, Las a circulation and is
weekly read by many of the most sub
stantial citizens throughout the Bth Con
gressional District, and is, therefore,
unequalled n* an advertising medium.
the trade of sections
bordering on the Georgia Railroad, and
the country lying between that anil the
Savannah River, for seventy miles North
of Augu to, arc invited to get our adver
tising rates; Address,
WHITE & COMBS,
Thomson, Ga.
SHERIFFS SALES
OKOItmA Miinrrm- County.
\T Tll*L he soW Ixifote- (ho Grmrt-hoti&o
VY <ioor in the town of Thommxii, Me
! hil • count j, •■!. tlw fir t Tim wkj in Oc
tober next, between the legal hours of
Rifle, the b»nov. in f thuribed property to
wit;
One lot or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the town of Fhoni *«>», McOuf
fta count v' of Nttid Htate, containing thirty
throe on .Main Street, running
t'&th Mr. pfcone hundred uml twon
ty ff t'4, ilffy-lhreo fr<-! wide on buck line
*.l sixty feet. deep, bone d-d on the South
by CMib street* on the Ka*t by Jot of .Judge
Wm. JolmM-m, nnd on the North by lot of
Wuing America Fire Company, No. 1, and
others. Ateo,
One lot or pi reel of land, fdtuate, lying
and being in the town of Thomson, Mc-
Duffie comity. trcorgSa. being the ;>nm -
formerly occupied by Dr. «Ta«. S. JoneH,
wild eontHinb us four rn'cs, more or less,
fronting on Main street and adjoining lot«
of \V. K. Spier. John C. Smith aud das. S.
•Tones, more billy described b\ deed of das.
S. Jones t s' F.utt. Boyce *V Cos.. bearing date
March V‘th, IS7I, and recorded in the
Clerk'* office Superior Court of said county.
Book A. folios inland on the tenth
day of March, Vd J, ami to which reference
is hereby miah*. Levied on a* the property
of John I). and Joshua W. I'utt, as part
ners, under C; style of J. ‘hand J. W.
Butt, to satisfy mi© Fi Fu issued from the
County Court of Richmond county, Geor
gia, in favor of the Planter* Loan and Sa
vioga Bank, vs. Jas. G. Snowden, maker,
nmi said .1. 1>: A t. W. Butt
Tenants in possession notified according to
law.
GKO. LANG FOLD, Sheri ft.
Sept. <l, IK7ftlt.
W, A. GABIU3TT. W. A. LATIMER.
GARRETT & LATIMER,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION ItERCIINTS,
No. 8, Mclntosh St., Augusta, Ga.
crUHEUAI. CASH ADVANCER MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS “IN STORE. . $
lii-b* BAGGING AND TIES AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
PORTER F LEM ING ,
£BllOl FICIOR i COMMISSION HIERCHiNT>
102, Reynold, n Street. Augusta, Ga.
COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON, ONE DOLLAR PER BALE
IP-b* CSTORBEBB FOR B AGGING AND TIES RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
J- NX. 13URDI3LL,
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION SIF.RCHANT,
JVo. <5, AY arriMi Illook, Angvista, Ga.
■SffSTRIOT attention to all Consignments, ami Prompt Remittances, aa
10-b^
WffQkg J M. L. FREEMAN,
s bgj (Successor to Freeman A Woodstock.)
* NO. 1. Mclntosh Str. <t, I*w Range Building,
*|**oT y AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA.
G WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired
and warranted. I retVr to the citizens of MoDuffie
adjoining cotinttes.
B. E, JUDKINS,
(Successor to -Judkins A Shaw.)
KEEPS SUPPLIED WITH
FISH, OYSTERS, GAME,
VEGETABLES. Partridges, Doves. Squir
rel-, Ducks. Chickens. Butter, Cabbages.
Potatoes, Eggs NORFOLK OYSTERS.
IC 10, etc. *33T Orders from the countrr
promptly Ailed. Address
JUDKINS A SHAW,
Mclntosh Street, next to the New Tost Of
fiee. Bia§
Notice of Dissolution-
THHE Copartnership heretofore existing
I under the name, firm and style of J, F.
Shields & Cos. i« hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. Tne books and claims of said
firm have been placed in the hands of W.
IX Tntt, Attorney at Law, as Receiver, for
collection, who is alone authorized to close
up the btifdneHS and discharge the liabilities
of the firm. Onr patrons are respectfully
requested to make payment to Mr. Tutt as
soor) as tbfir accounts fall dne. as we are
anxious tb close np the entire business.
J. F. SHIELDS, >
sept. 6-4 t. W. C. WORRILL.)
Discontinuance of Public Road.
GEORGIA— County.
\PPLIGATION Laving hocn manic to me
to discontinue the public road in the
Wrightsboro district, leading from the Ham.
ilfcott place via Park’s bridge to Jake Collins
blacksmith shop.:
Notice is hereby given that an order will
be passed to discontinue said road on the
first Monday in October next, unless good
cause be shown to the contrary.
A. B. THRASHER,
Kept. 4-1 4t. Ordinary.
BELL. SPEARS, & CO.,
COTTONFACTOHS
-AND-
Commission Merchants
rONTINTTE Business nt their old OfSce
and Sales Rooms. 177 REYNOLDS
KTHEET, Al.'Gt STA, OA. All Ruaintm
entmsted to thorn will have Strict Personal
Attention. Orders sot Bagging ;md Ties
ai!<l Family Supplies Promptly Filled.
Liberal Cash Advance* made on Produce in
Store. b-30-c*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA M.-Dotjr Cowtv.
\ OTFCF, is hereby given to nil persons
,\ having demands against Ji*o. W. Hol
zendorf, late of said cup.nty deceased, to
present them to m« properly made out,
within the time proscribed by law. so as to
show their ctmrt< i and amount. And all
rrona indebted to said deceased are here
by required tom >ka immediate payment to
me. ELIZABETH HOLZKNDORF,
Es.tr <of G. W. Holzendorf.
Aug. i<;. isrc ot.
A. T. ROGERS,
GUN & LOCK 11111,
(llnilruad St., opposite J. E. Benton's)
THOMSON, - - GEORGIA.
VLL work done in the best manner at a i
reasonable price, and warranted to give
Nuiisfactior. Special attention given to
FITTING KEYS & REPAIRING LOCKS.
Give me a call and be convinced. Pow
der .altot, capH, wads, cartridges, Ac , for
sale. aug. 2,‘btf.
Estrayed or Stolen-
ON the 7th of August, from my planta
tion near Wright shoro, McDnfiio county,
cno dark Sorrel horse. He is very chunky,
and Lhs il. saddle marks on each side of
his back bone. llis inane is also roachcd.
Any information leading to the recovery of
(aid borne will be thankfully received and
liberally rewarded. Address.
THOMAS H. DUNAWAY,
Wrightsboro,
aug !:l-tf. Md>u&c Cos., (la.
THE NEW SHOE HOUSE OF AUGUSTA!
,WW!. ffiULHERm, Proprietor.
I STOOK DAY OPENED WITH A LAnGE AND WELL ASSORTED
SDDITS, SUDISy 11A73 ass® ?S®S3BS,
at 263 Broad Street, two doors above Gallaher & Mulherin’s old stand,
Purchasing goods direct from the Manufacturers , and mv expenses being
! cx <rcmcij light, I am enabled to offer all goods iu my line at the
LOWEST 31AUKET PIMCKs.
An examination of stock and prices spe • ally desired. I make a specialty of
Durable Boots and Shoes at moderate Prices.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE CASH TRADE. GIVE ME A CALL.
WM. MULHERIN,
flialf Block below Planter’s Hotel,)
Augusta, Ga.
_ — _
O. 31. STONE,
COT fO I FACTOR,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh-Sts.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I GENERAL AGENT FOR PLANTATION MACHINERY.
! «>« celebrated Light I raft GULLETT GIN, manufactured under the di
i i recnon ox J>. u. uubett, patentee.
i . « p LLETrH COTTON GIN FEEDER doe* perfect work, prevent* pebbles, nails
j .fh,mldlmve e ™e." K *“ W *" of 0nt ‘ U,llrl i; ‘ S innin K- ‘ Every planter
'VRIGHT'S LATEST IMPROVED WROUGHT IRON FAST COTTON SCREW
deWed ai or bo* *
* I “'inf!’? ’•’"'l'' ‘ A . Tl< ' X i:N ' ,! . tN, ' : - warranted t« do find-class work. Boilers
", . .I ■', "‘ H! ' -lrt- m.n. wr-ught iron Inp-uel-1.-d tubes, t horse-power, up.
r .l'. , r ’ • L ” r H howe-powerf *800; 12
ti'or, 7 P< ” er ’ '* • ,4 ‘ her - .power. '■■"W. Mounted on wagon, complete, *IOO addi
, MhODVsiuii.MVD!. ,;v,;ine Lo rniotiv, Boiler,-6 horse-power-on
S.s, la. ... on W.r <■ s. hors. ~«,uvr-ou Aids, $710; on wheels, *BOO. 12
horsc-power-on sat. . - -:«>: on wheels. >T,«ssi. U horse-power -on skids, *080: on
wheels. -|.Ft". 20 horsepower M -h Fb o' w!aV> snm
first *■•''' •* •' i: - Leitint flue' boiler, boiler work
;^lorY--, ! ‘v" U■" i 1 botsequo,,,, . r: ,s. : ;. lee-,, power. *4AO; 8 horse
l>oaci. • -.> A.nnut .on wheel*—h hor.se power, 7f () 8 horse now er
■r $550-
» - » i ”‘”"
Those wanting Cott<m Gins. Cotton Prr small c r l.irce Fneines Mitt. *„ ...
machine fuUy
eve Aim tanec. ‘ " 1 r ‘ ba,l^‘ct >°” to the purchaser in
Remember that Oultett-K'inne<l cotton sell .t I to ' •t. . „ ... i .1
fr, ' U: ott * : '' !im who -rite forTiuy oirent
-lo my old and uov friends I tender my Kcrviccs a« a Cotton Factor nled~im» *h«
cloM Ht personal attci.tion to the interest of mv \ afro:-. ’ P led o ,,! g Hie
b -‘ :! ' h * ' O. M. STONE, Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. A. 3:1, Bbnson,
no. :*nsi, plan;t.rsjiotel block, in the u: i>er prick building,
BRL‘.iJ STRtt:• * AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
jj VS openeii a first-class house for the roe ption of transient Boarders, where will he
.U marW ** *• will find
Sept WA,SL * ,:S COA Vl-LNH-EXX.
GRANGE FIRE-i’RIX)F W AREIIuCSH.
-No. (> Mclntosh Angusta
T
•1 Uh n-ANU-Rn I A ION AGENCY cowii u THE BUSINESS OF SELLING
COTTC > X AN J > Ci IZA IIV,
At the SAME CHARGES as last season. BAD, lXti AND TIES furnished to patrons
Grange Seal or Reference must accompany orders. 1 “*•
. v - 1 irUDELL,
h,,o * c SUPERINTENDENT.
THE LIYL HOOK NTORE,
jr. r x'orw‘,
71 O()KS/;L Lj: it & STA TI OiVE R,
NO. a, BROAO ST., AUGUSTA GEORGIA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS
School Books- Miscellaneous & Standard Books-
NOTE, LETTER, AND FOOLSCAP PAPERS
BLANK BOOKS, ALL SIZES AND STYLES.
PASS BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS, PENS.
INK, ENVELOPES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, BIBLES
TESTAMEN l S. PRAYER BOOKS. HYMN BOOKS
GOLD AND STEEL PENS. LEAD PENCILS, SLATES
PEN-HOLDERS, PLAYING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, &
Subscriptions received for Papers and Magazines, at Publisher’s prices.
C * Books and Stationery sent by mail. POSTAGE PAID on receipt of price.
-A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. ®TERJIS CASH at.
h.vO-C* ’
R. A. I'LKMIYG,
Cotton Factor & Commission Merclaat,
Warehouse Corner Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
■HT Cash advanced on Cotton iu ▲ _ _ .
Store. JLllgllSta, Gra.
s- M. V Kr* Is I]>
Lumber Yard and Steam Planing Mills,
CALHOUN STRETT, below Central R. R. Depot,
Augusta, Ga.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
SAWED SHINGLES AND LATHS
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOORING & CEILING A SPECIALTY.
'•-r.A Large Stock alayy., ou kind. AH orders tilled carefully and with dispatch.