Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
J. E. WHITE, 1 V JitAfj A Pronrietora
W*P. > Eattora & Propmtore.
Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1876.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAM. J. TiI.DEN,
or ifjsw York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
T. A. HENDRICKS,
OF INMAN A.
iTATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR :
Alfred h. coiiQum,
OF DeKALR.
FOR CONGRESS,
Alexander H. Stephens,
OF TALiniKBUO,
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representative,
DR. JAMES S. JONES.
For Ordinary,
A. B. THRASHER.
HA V Eli
When the Republicans nominated U.
B, Hayes for President, ho was heralded
to the world os an honest man. Even
•he' moat ultra of the Democratic papers
and politicians conceded to the Republi
can nominee the character for honesty
Which Me own party so boastfully
churned. Unfortunately, however, some
of his over-zealous parlizuns, rculiziug
the probability of liis defeat, rashly at
tacked Oov. Tilden’s honesty, by accus
ing him of making false tax returns in
reference to his income, thereby defraud
ing the Treasury. Upon rigid investiga
tion these flimsy slanders against, (b.v.
Tilden vanished iuto thin air, and his
character emerged from the ordeal with
additional lustre. But hose contemptible
efforts of the Republicans hi besmirch
his good name suggested to the
crate the propriety oi
record of Mr. Hayes in the same partic
ular, and the result t>f their inquiries
has astonished the country.
A correspondent of the Ch engo Times
lias examined the records at Fremout,
Ohio, the home of llayus, and finds that
lw returned for taxation las personal
property, ainomiting to about $20,000,
iu 1874 at SI,OOO, in 1875 at $0,120 sud
in 1876 at $5,710. Included in this total
of S2O, 000 tire mortgage notes amouuting i
to $9 ,000, which, the correspondent says, I
present a square issue. There is no
dodging them. They represent it specillo
sum, every oeut of which, according to
low, should have been returned for luxa
tion, and yet, Hayes has ulllxcd his signa
ture, under oath, to n statement ignor
ing entirely this item. The officials of
the Recorder’s office, at Fremont, never
dreaming of snoh n state of things, were
Utterly dumfonnded on becoming aware
of this discovery, and acknowledged
that it woe us dear a ease of perjury
against Oov. Hayes os any ever present
ed before a Ooort..
MM -
TilG AUGUSTA LYNCHERS*.
Saturday morning last, Geo. Bailey,
Hezikish Smith, John Slopes, Adolphus
Carlton, Wm. Wunl, Win. Williams and
Thou. Costello charged with murder in
lyndiing the negro Robert Williams, in
Augusta, a short tirao since, were carried
before Judge Gibson, under writ of
Habeas Corpus, who in an able and
comprehensive decision of the questions
of law involved, admitted them to bail
in the suui of Five Thousand Dollars,
which was promptly given and the pris
oner* released.
VERMONT.
Elections for State officers were held
in Vermont last week, and, as a matter
of oourse, the Radicals carried the day,
but their suoeess cannot be called a rfo
tory, as the following figures compiled
by the Atlanta Constitution clearly!
show :
In the last four September elections,
held in Presidential years, the Republi
cans had majorities as follows : In 1864,
29,000; iu 1868, 28,000 ; iu 1872, 20,-
000, and in 1870, 23,000. Their vote has
steadily decreased, uml the late election, j
iu spite of all their efforts, was no exocp- ;
lion to the fate to which their blunders
and corruption are bringing them.
Look for a moment at the democratic i
vote, small though it is in this ultra rad
ical state. In 1872 it was 12.677; iu !
1874, 13,257 ; and iu 1876,21,085, These j
figures allow an increase in four years of j
nearly seventy per cent. The republican |
vote is almost identical with that of 18-
68, and but a trifle more than that of
1872. Some remarkable changes oc
curred. Bennington fur tle first time '
becomes a democratic t to, the Repub
lican vote falling off 25, and the demo
•ratio vote being nearly doubled. Iu
Bratßeboro the ilauwcndu mew than
doubled their 1861 vote ; ui Rockingham
their vote rose from 61 to 300, and Ver
geuues that did not poll a democratic
vote iu 1874, castgon euty-scven this year
ter the entire ticket. Ttie radicals are ,
welmMue to all the comfort they can get
out of these figures. It is qeriain that a
- - '
similar j-«r erntage of increase would
give the democracy a “walk-over” next
i November iu nearly every State in the
i union.
THU YELLOW VI.Vr.K.
Since onr lost issue authentic reports
{from Savannah state that the dreadful
scourge has made considerable progress
iu that city. The total number of eases
and deaths has not Isen published, to
our knowledge, nor is it probable that
j the true facts will be known until after
• the disease has disappeared,
i The latest stab moots in the Savannah
j l ews nre to the effect that the fever has
! considerably abated, and the excitement
I virtually at au end. The probability is
; that in a few days, or weeks at most, it
I will have entirely disnpiieared from the
unfortunate city, sml her business proa
j perity will be restored.
AH reports of the disease having np-
I jHiar and in Augusta are pure fabrications,
J calculated to alarm the public and injure
i the business and trade of (lie city unnec
| essurily. Augusta was never in better
; condition, so far ns health is concerned,
| than now.
TtVKHI),
The Chronicle ami Sentinel of yester
dny says:
European dispatches confirm the first
and genet ally disbelieved reports of the
unrest of Wm. M. Tweed in Spain. It
seems that he went from this country to
Cubs. His presence < n tlmt i land was
discovered by the Captain-General, hut
the bird flew before his arrest could be
effected. He nailed for 1 Spain, but a
cable dispatch pn needed him, and
officers were stationed to await his ar
rival at every seaport in the country.
He attempted to land at Vigo, hut was
put under arrest to await the demands
of our Government, for though there i
no extradition tienty between the two
countries the Spanish Ministry is not
only willing but anxious to give him up.
The municipal authorities at New York
have naked, through the Secretary of
State, for bis extradition, and the fugitive
will soon again lie on the scene of his
crimes and of his punishment.
METHODISM.
Last week we published the basis of a
settlement of the business mid ffnaiicial
differences existing between the North
ern and Southern Methodist Churches,
as. agreed upon and published by the
Commissioners of both Churches at their
recent session at Cape May, N. J.
meaning of this settle
ipert cud people oi 11 in
country. The general impression se mB
to lie that, au or (/ante rc-tmion of the
two-groat branches of Methodism was
effected. This is a mistake. An article
in the Sparta Times anil Plnnetre* Pt re
oeut dab-, has this explanation :
A distinguished Methodist divine fur
nishes us tliis :
Many people mity be misled as to the
terms of the agreement adopted by the
J int Board of Commissioners represent
ing the Methodist Episcopal Church,
iXoit.li, and the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. The action 6f these
Commissioners does not emotely in
volve the organic union of these co-ordi
nate branches of Episcopal Methodism.
Prior to the adoptum of tins basis of
fraternization, the relation of the
churches North and South was similar
to that of two men who had been con
ducting their Imsiness iu copartnership,
but who had, liy mutual consent, dis
solved this relationship, but in the di
vision of the assets differences had
arisen, and hard feelings tiecu egeudered
mid the parties were not on “speaking
terms.”
The notion of the Commissioners
simply removes the points of disogiee
mont ami restores amity and fraternal
feeling mid intercourse between the
ohurohes. We are now on “speaking
terms" with ouch other, “only this and
nothing more.”
The General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, by a
unanimous vote disavows any inten
tion or inclination to see or to favor tiny
proposition h oking to the orguuic union
of the two Mcthodisms.
THU ( HtRl.mON HIOT.
The senses of the civilized world have,
ere this, been shocked by the details of
the disgraceful negro riot which occurred
in Charleston, S. C., on Wednesday night
last.. The cause of this worse than
heathenish outbreak may be stated brief
ly as follows :
The political campaign is being prose
cuted, in Charleston, as in other places,
with vigor, and both parties are tr mg
to infuse as much enthusiasm and get as
many recruits into their ranks ns possi
ble. On Wednesday night last a meet
ing of one of the colored Democratic
clubs was called in the Bth ward of the
city, at which time addresses were to be
delivered by two negroes, named respec
tively, Rivera and Sawyer, both of whom
were recent converts to Democratic prin
ciples from the Radical school. The
proposed meeting and addresses became
pretty generally advertised, and the Rad
ical negroes of Ward Eight swore ven
geance against the meeting and the
speakers. Not. only did they make
threats, but when the meetiug convened
au armed mob assembled outside the
hull and immediately commenced their
devilish work liy shooting through the
windows, blockading the streets, aid
playiug destruction generally. They
soon succeeded in breaking up the meet
ing, and not uutil the members thereof
began to return to their homes were the
most disgraceful ami savage, scene , en
acted. Pistols, dabs and knives were
brought iuto requisition, and they were
freely used bv the howling mob upon
every one they chanced to meet, while
some tock occasion to break open stores,
capture private conveyances, tear them
to pieces, cripple tlieir inmates, and snv
agc-likc destroy everything in their path.
Kucli is a brief outline of the atrocities
enacted on the occasion alluded to.
Home are di.sjxiscd to censure the peo
ple of Charleston for not rising iu arms j
•hot night and waging war upon the ri- .
oters. This is certainly the natural im
pulse of every proud hear’, but as we have '
had opportunity of viewing the situation i
wc conclude that the Charlestonians j
•ould not have, consistently, acted oih- i
erwise ; and the finale of the affair wili i
not only strengthen the sympathies of I
those whose sympathies they deserve, '
hat will place them high in the estima
tion of the civilized worl.l as a forbear
ing, law-abiding and brave jieople.
The threats against the Democratic j
club inditing had not been inode suffi
ciently public to excite the fears of the
masses, and it was to be presumed that j
the jiolice force of the city could and i
would quell any minor disturbance which
might lie brought on by lawless individu
als ; anil when tberiotdid occur they hud ;
a right to expect protection at the hands
of the city authorities, for the respousi- ;
. bility o' hunting down and punishing
S the armed mob by other than legally :
constituted authority, when that author- I
ity was sufficient for the emergency, was I
greater than any individual cared or j
dared to assume. Like law-abiding citi
zens they looked to the proper source to
arrest mid punish the offenders of the
law. In this they were disappointed.
Did they still linger in tlieir houses and, |
like cowards, subject themselves to other
insnlts and injuries that might be offered
and sustained ? Not so. But while their
chief Executive is in Washington asking
for troops to be sent into the State to
awe the people, and the city authorities,
all of whom are Radical emissaries, are
shielding their own persona from danger
anil using their vile influence toward hie
ing the ignorant negroes on to deeds of
blood, the good people of the city, out
lawed as it were, have organized for
self-protection, and with the sympathies
of the civilized world to nerve their arms
will, at the faintest demonstration, go
forth to battle for tlieir lives and liber
ties.
Gallant South Carolina! Patiently
have you nwiiited for the ballot and other
constitutional means to correct the evils
which beset you. There uro no histori
cal precedents to guide your course of
actinu. In vain might yon search the
records of government for
which b\ 1.•Ili.nl lend
ri-Mlll.-.. I .1 !■.!' l; ;i\ I •
i. ■ • I : • ■ I ■ ■ . ■ I
I \ • jnbj’
'■ ■'!' •“•V 2gg||
. NHH
Ullk \-*ll k'l'.'l lb' i Ii
titled lystem. That is tli^lre^B
situation Then, if you would
families from the honors of Ht. Dorn fire
go, and with them view the hatpies os'
they gather human brains for their feast
of rejoicing, get the balance of power in
to your own hands—let the offices be
Ailed by men “native and to the maimer
born,” aud let fate do her worst to your
social and political enemies. Then, and
not till then, rtiay you expect peace aud
prosperity, and protection for life aud
liberty.
THE LINCOLN* DEMOCRACY.
illt'ctlug ot ttie County Convention-Dr.
Joim li, Wilkes Nominated lor the
Legislature.
To-day, September 5 1876, u large and
very numerous Convention nssembled-in
the Superior Court Hull, at Linoolutou,
numbering about 330 persons, from all
parts of the county. And at half-past
eleven o’clock a. m.. Captain James N.
Merrier, Secretary of our Democratic
Executive Committee, ascended the Chair
ns temporary Chairman, Colonel Caleb E.
Ramsey, the Chairman of the Democratic
Execntivo Committee, being indisposed.
On motion of Thomas 11. ltemson, C.
R. Strother, Esq., was nominated as per
manent President of the Convention. On
motion of J. E. Strother, Thomas B.
Hollinshead was nominated as the Secre
tary of the Convention. And on motion
of Mr. Remsou, Captain Merrier and J.
E. Strother were added as additional
Secretaries. AU these motions were put
and carried by the Convention.
0. R. Strother, ou taking his seat,
thanked the Convention for Hie honor
conferred. And in a slioit but animated
address reviewed the political attitudes
of the Democracy, and congratulated
the Democracy oi the county on the so
numerous and intelligent, assembly of its
masses. Spoke of it as a harbinger of
great unity of action, and as a full deter
mination of the party in Lincoln county
to march in solid phalanx to the restitu
tion of the country. And in conclusion,
announced the Convention organized
aud ready for business.
Then Thus. H. Remsou presented a
set of resolutions, in substance as fol
lows :
That the election be by ballot, with a
registration of the voters avid numbering
of the ballots; that the majority rule be.
adopted; that each candidate iu nomi
nation shall be voted for as many as
three times, unless said candidate sees
: proper to withdraw his name, and after
1 three separate ballots the hiudermost
■ candidate on each ballot hud then shall
retire until an election is hail. A few
I remarks were made ou those resolutions
by Dr. N. P, Fleming in support of the
same, who was followed by J. E Stroth
er, who also supported the same, in
which lie assumed the position tlmt so
i far as he knew or could learn the two-
I thirds rule had not been used iu any
i Onveution in Georgia since the war.
Then Wm. C. Ward, Esq., presented
another set of resolutions, in snhetauoe
as follows : That whereas the Democrat
ic party of the comity have in convention
assembled for the purpose of harmonis
ing any discordant elements that have or
do now exist in the party, to the end
tliat the party may be held intact for
the benefit of the State and nation, ami
while reform now'tlie watchword of
the Democratic piftty r it being necessary
as a remedy for the evils of Radical rule,
and apulies not to party organizations ;
and os we believe tlie success of tile par
ty is our only hope, we should be careful
not to depart from the usages of the
party when victory perched upon its
banners ; we can adhere to those usages,
and still make the reform so much need
ed in the Government by showing our
faith by our works. Therefore be it
Resolved, 1. We pledge ourselves to
abide the decision of this Convention.
2. That we adopt and adhere to the two
thirds rule. 3. That our delegate, who
ever he may be, is hereby instructed to
labor for a Constitutional Convention to
change the organic laws of the State.
4. We do hot approve of the present
system of farming out convicts ; that a
separation of the races should he made,
be.. 6. Vi’Hlff vfui delegate should be
instructed to earnestly labor to reduce ,
the expenses of the government ; that a
bill be offered by him to place the j>er
diem pay of members of the Legislature 1
to $5, aud to endeavor to curtail the
length of the next session of the Legis
lature to twenty (20) days, and that we
all work earnestly for the success of both
the State and National Democratic, tick
ets.
Thos. H. Remsou, Esq., accepted this
set of resolutions by Mr. Ward, us
amendatory of his, except us to the two
thirds rule clause. And the President
put the two. thirds rule clause of Mr.
Ward’s resolutions before the Conven
tion, and it was almost unanimously lost.
Then both Mr. Reoison'u and Mr.
Ward's sets of resolutions being iu luu -
mony, 4h» txascihieds tian|»e»f lit. Ward
being lout, were put oa.i, 1 belive, were
unanimously carried by the Convention.
At this time J. K. Strother, in behalf
of the Democratic Executive Committee, 1
offered soniei resolutions and opinions of
the said .committee, which it is not nec
essary to state the contents of, and they
were reraMd by the Convention and
present.
-- ■ 1 'A
4 4 -i
pt.
IpF
s&¥ *
! :
.IV before I lie |
crowded"anff the managers of the elec
tion so sftfiocaicd that it was suggest,ed
uml liio'cd Jiy someone that there be
two places of voting arranged. So W. F.
Strop'or aud F. M. Wright wero retained
at the first poll us tellers ; and J. E.
Jwiother wifii B. S. Wright and another
Upp.itfited clerk were also placed at the
first .poll. While the second polls wero
composed of 0. E. Ramsay, taken from
the first poll, and Thomas B. Hollins
head also taken from the first polls as
toilers, and they were assisted by Wm.
F. Elam, Jr., and Dennis Beiitiy, all
fully and duly appointed by the Chair.
Oa the hiking of the first ballot, Mr.
Rtguson tjnx- itftme of H. .T,
Lung, mid the vote stood ns follows :
Lang, 32; Wilkes, 97; Bently, 89; and
Sims, 112. Ido not remember the par
ticulars of the second ballot. On the
third ballot the vote stood as follows :
Wilkes, 110 ; Bently, 105, and Sims 108.
Ou the fourth ballot (Bentley having
beeu dropped) Wilkes received 178 aud
Sims 142 votes. The President promptly
announced tlmt Dr. John L. Wilkes was
duly nominated.
Thomas H. Remsou then moved that
Dr. John L. Wilkes lie unanimously
nominated, which was done.
On motion, J. E. Strother, Henry J.
Lang and Thomas H. Remsen were ap
pointed by the President to inform Dr.
Wilkes of his nomination and ask his
acoeptauce of the candidacy, and to con
duet him to Wig stand tor that purpose.
On mu*‘(7mg iilar.d Dr. Wilkes
thanked the Convention for tho honor
ixmferred,; spoke eloquo Uy of the po
litical situation ; was in favov of a
Constitutional Convention and retrench
ment ; he said he would do all he could
for a railroad through Lincoln ; said she
needed one badly. His address was
handsomely received by the whole Con
vention.
On motion made, the Convention re
quested the Secretaries to make out a
report of this meeting, forward it to
both the Chronii le and Scn.inel aud
the McDuffie Jocktap, with the request
of the Convention that it be published
in the weekly issue of each paper.
C. R. Strotheb, President.
James N. Meroieb,
J. E. Sxbother,
T. B. Ilor,jj t 'rsnicAo, Secretaries.
A panic occurred at the Centennial
Saturday, a belief that the main
building was on fire. Fortunately no
one was injured.
The citizeus of Philadelphia have held
a meetiug to aid tiie yetiow iever sufferers
in Savannah. One thousand dollars were
subscribed.
An immense Democratic meeting was
held in Spartanburg, S. C., Saturday.
Six thousand persons were present.
Among the speakers was Seuator Gordon,
of Georgia,
SHERIFFS-SALES.
GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
VI TILL be sold before the Ccurt-konse
\\ door in the town of Thomson, Mc-
Duffie connty, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tol>er next, between the legJ hoars of
sale, the following described property to
wit:
One lot or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the town of Thomson, McDnf
fit. county, of said State, containing thirty
three feet f»ont on Main Street, run nine
back on Cobb street one hundred and twen
ty f.et. fifty-three feet wide on back line
and sixty feet deep, bounded on the South
by o>bb street, on the East by lot of Jadge
Wm. Johnston, and on the North by lot of
Young America Fire Company, No. 1, and
others. Also.
One lot or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the town of Thomson, Mc-
Duffie county, Georgia, being the same
formerly occupied by Dr. Jas. S. Jones,
and containing four acres, more or less,
fronting on Main street and adjoining lots
of W. E. Spier, John C. Smith and Jas. 8.
Jones, more fully described in deed of Jas.
S. Jones ri# Butt. Boyce &, Cos., bearing date
March 9th, 1874. and recorded in the
Clerk's office Superior Court of said county.
Book A. folios 207 and 268, on the tenth
day of March. 1874, and to which reference
is hereby made. Levied on as the pioperty
of John D. and Joshua W. Butt, as part
ners, under the atvle of J. D. and J. W.
Butt, to satisfy one Fi Fa issued from the
County Court of Richmond connty, Geor
gia, in favor of the Planters Loan and Ra
vings Bank, vs. Jas. G. Snowden, maker,
and said J. D. A J. W. Butt.
Tenants in possession notified according to
GEO, LANGFORD, Sheriff.
Sept. G, 1870-4 t.
ADKIK3 St 3UZLL IAN, 1
A RE up with the times. They are already receiving their t ALL AND "WINTER STOCK
of
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, HATS. BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, AC.,
and do solemnly pledge themselves to duplicate Augusta prices on any Goods kept by them.
We mean business, and arc determined to convince the people that g<R»ds can be sold in
Thomson at as low figures as in any other re ail market.
We hope you will at least give us a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
* Very Truly, ADKINS A QGILLI AN,
| Thomson, Ga.
B. H, JUDKINS,
| (Successor to Ju lkins ASI aw,)
KEEPS SUPPLIED WITH
TISH, OYSTERS, 611,
j VEGETA BLES. Partridges, Doves. Squir
rels. Ducks, Chickens, Butter, Cabbages
\ Potato**, Eggs. NORFOLK OYS ‘FITS,
: IC..MC- etc. ‘ from the country
promptly filled. Address
•JUDKINS A SHAW,
Mclntosh Street, next to the New Post Of
j fice. B2a§
Notice of Dissolution.
r PHE Copartnership heretofore existing
X under the name, firm nud style of J. F.
| Shields A G). is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent, The books and claims of said
firm have been placed in the hands of W.
; D. Tutt. Attorney at Law, as Receiver, for
: collection, who is nirne authorized to close
up the business and discharge the liabilities
of the firm. Our patrons arc respectfully
j requested to make payment to Mr. Tutt as
soon their accounts fall due, as we are
j anxious to close up the entire business.
J. F. SHIELDS. >
sept. <l-41. W. C. WORRILL.)
BELL, SPEARS, A CO.,
COTTON F/VCTOIiS
-AND-
Commission Merchants
j /CONTINUE Business at their old Office
, V aod Sales Rooms, 177 REYNOLDS
| STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. All Business
j entrusted to them will have Strict Personal
; Attention. Orders for Bagging and Ties
and Family Supplies Promptly Filled.
Liberal Cash Ad vaunts made on Produce in
| Store. h-80-e*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
1 GEORGIA—MrDrrFir. County.
\ T OTICE is hereby given to all persons
; having demands against Geo. W. Hol
zendorf. late of said county deceased, to
; present them to properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character and amount. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make immediate payment to
me. ELIZABETH HOLZENDORF.
Extr’x of G. W. Holzendorf.
Aug. 16. 1876-fit.
Fruit Trees I
T HAVE nearly one thousand Georgia
1 grown FRUIT TRESS, consisting of
APPLES, PEARS,
PEACHES and PLUMS,
three years old. ready grafted, and of the
i very best varieties, in splendid condition
for planting. By planting these trees,
j crops of fruit may he obtained two or
three years earlier than from the very small
ones sold from nurseries. Price, twenty
| cents each. G. W. DURHAM,
sept. 6, ts Thomson, Ga.
Discontinuance of Public Road.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
j 4 PPLICATION having been made to me
F\ to discontinue the public road in the
Wrighteboro district,leading from the Ham-
I iUon ph-.ee via Park's bridge to Jake Collin's
i blacksmith shop.:
Notice is hereby given that an order will
i be passed to discontinue said road on the
j first Monday in October next, unless good
! cause be shown to the contrary.
A. B. THRASHER,
sept. <-1876, U. Ordinary.
D, F. FLIMO6 & CO.,
MAKI FACTUEEBS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ROOTi&iHOIS,
No. 2 Hayne Stoat, Corner Church,
D. F. FLEMING. I
JAMES GILFILLIN.' j CHARLESTON, S. C.
S. A. NELSON & CO,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOGTS & SHOES,
No. 21, Hayne Street,
SAMUEL A. NELSON,
lewis a. nelson. Charleston, S. C,
FVBNITUBJt
v. I>ei * ,e v .
4> '
SUCCESSOR TC E. G. ROGERS 3
WHOLES A L K AND R E TUL
f untitatt Ufitkr £ Ilnbcrfakr.
VIttEHTAKtRt IS ALL ITS BRNNEHES.
147, 147 1-2 <£* HU, llro/nl Street,
Sunday and Night calls 102 Greene St. 'lri?rsr.2, {? /
N. 3L AV II I r V IV EY,
(Formerly FRANKLIN .V WHITNEY,)
1 59 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Georgia.
RETURNS thunks to the many friends of the old firm for their very liberal patronage
in the {lost. and solicits for himself a continuance ~f the same, and will guarantee
satisfaction in all eases. (HrTSpecial personal attention given to the Weighing and Scll
iiig t°t nu.l Ties Furnished. Liberal Cash Vdvances tua<le on Cotton
m Store, A .urk'ti'elebrutt-d Virginia Dixie Plow*. 114-c*
COPARTN E R S H I P.
—o—
mHE UNDERSIGNED’HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP FOB
1 the purpose of conducting a general
COTTON AND COMMISSION BUSINESS’
At the old fftand of Franklin & Whitney, under the firm name of
FRAN KLI N BROTH ER S-
Liberal Fash advances made on Cotton in Store, and prompt attention given to al
business entrusted to their care.
HENRY FRANKLIN,
SAM'L FRANKLIN,
Formerly of FRANKLIN A WHITNEY.
... I’nJer 1 ’ nJer I ' lC °t Dissolution of the firm of Franklin A Whitney, either partner
Will sign ill liquidation. The undersigned having full access to the old" books, notes and
accounts, will be pleased and ready at all Utnc to settle with the former customers. In
retiring from said firm, he begs to extend his thanks f . the nianv friends for the patron
age so liberally extended to bis former house, and solicits a continuance of the same to
the new firm of Frantdin Bros. [Titl e*] §, FRANKLIN
K. A. FLEMING,
Cotton Factor & Commission lereliant,
Warehouse Corner Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
htT Cush advanced on Cotton in 4.
Store. Augusta, <
w. A G ARRETT. ~ ‘ ” wITYmMEuT
CARRETT & LATIMER,
COTTON TiCTORS & COMMISSI MTRCHINTS,
No. <Y. Mclntosh St, Augusta, Ga.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS ;iN STORE. -*3
I(i-b* BAGGING AND TIES AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCHIHT,
162, lley not ds Street, An (junta, Ga.
COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON, ONE DOLLAR PER BALE.
Ri-b* IJTORDEBS FOR BAGGING AND TIES RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
•J. M. BURDELL,
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JVo. <5, Warren Block, Angnsta, (wa.
attention to all Consignments, snd Prompt Remittances.^
Me i7f RE EM A N
(Successor to Freeman A Woodstock.)
NO. 1, Mclntosh Street, Law Range Braiding,
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY repaired
an, j warranted. I refer to the citizens of McDuffie