Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal.
W.VoJMBS, } Editors & Proprietors.
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
SAM. J. TILDENj
OF XF W YOIIK.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
T. A. HENDRICKS,
OF IXTiI A NA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR :
ALFRED H. COLQUITT,
OF lit k'A If!.
FOR CONGRESS,
Alexander H. Stephens,
OF TAI LHFF.It HO,
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Representutivov
DR. JAMES S. JONES.
For Ordin-iry,
A. B. THRASHER.
Mall, HACII.ITII:*.
Heretofore we have labored nnder
great difwdvanlageii on account of our
inability to get onr Jophnai. mail to
Angaata ou Thursday morning in time
to go out by the carrier ou the Columbia
county route. We have been mailing
our paper Wednesday (the day of publi
cation) but it did m t leave the Thomson
Post OiTioe until Thursday morning,
reaching Augusta, as altove stated, too
late for the cross mail; ami, as a conse
quence, our eubscrilwrs at Eubank, Kio
kce and Double Braueh did not receive
their papers nutil a week after publica
tion.
Through the kindness of Mr. J. T.
Neal, Postmaster at this place, the Mail
Agents on the Georgia Railroad and the
accomodating Postmaster, Col. C. H.
Priuoe, and his assistants, in Augusta,
we have mide arrangements by which
our pap. r will be received by subscribers
on the above mentioned route on the day
alter publication.
This arrangemeni, we trust, will re
move the objections and dissatisfaction
of onr friend* in that seeti. a ; and, in
connection with our reduction of sub
scription to on(y fifty cent# for sir
month*, will bring back otr old sub
scribers and a host of uew ones. The
next six months will include ail of the
stirring events of the county, stale and
Federal campaigns and elections, the
proceedings of the Legialut ire and Con
gress, sud the inauguration of the next
Administration, all of the loading and
interesting features of which will be
given in the Jovunai,. We will send the
paper, post puid six mouths for only
fifty cent*.
HAH!) timf.x.
Siiioo the advent of the notorious Black
Friday, when the wild speculations ol
political jobbers and iiuaucial gamblers
culminated in the almost universal ruiu
of tlie banking, commercial, mechanical,
agricultural ami all other circles, a deep
aud gloomy depression ha* hung like a
pall over the entire business world.
Poverty, waut and suffering have grown
and spread over the laud, and the Bank
rupt Courts have been crowded with the
numerous wrecks of fiuauoiul disasters.
Every braueh of business Ims suffered
more or less, aud taxes have increased
while property has rapidly depreciated
in value. We have become so accustomed
to the appearance of chronic long faces
aud the monotonous complaint of hard
tiwex, that the return of the old-time
bnak and buoyant .top ami genial smile
whioh betoken thrift and prosperity, will
boa pleasure almost new, but not the
leas gratifying.
Wo are pi id to see that every indication
not* points to an early resumption of
general business activity. We have at
last touched bottom, and every move
ment in the future must and will lie
upward. The leading journals of New
York, and other treat commercial centres
give very encouraging accounts of the
slow, bnt steady and sure revival of bus
iness. In the West the same hopeful
sign# are apparent. The Cincinuatti
Commercial says :
Our business men are in better spirits
than for some years. They feel that we
have touched bottom and are again get
ting np in the world. Confidence is
being rapidly restored. Values have j
ceased to aiixink, and there is a general
tendeucy to slight advances. Ofinutrj
merchants having sold out from top to
bottom, aud cieaued the corners, ate
coming iu for fresh stocks. Our repur- i
ters yesterday interviewed a oousideraWe
number of our most promiueut men iu
business affair*, and the general expres
sion was that there was a marked aud
happy change for the better.
Mr. Disraeli .s not, as is currently
supposed, an Israelite iu faith. He was
baptised with Christian baptism at the
age of twelve year*.
According to Adjutant-General Slid*
there are 3,793 fugitives from justice n
Texas.
Mltvf Ear 1C Xl> DUt ISKIXR.
The following important derisions on '
the law of Homesteads and Exemptions .
of Personalty, tlip first rendered by the *
Supreme Conrt of Georgia, and the sec- ’
ond by Jndge Erskiue, of the United
States District Court, in Atlanta, should
lie known and understood by all parties
having interests under said laws :
The Supreme Court of Georgia, in 1
session in Atlanta last week, rendered a
decision that exempted personalty tinder
homestead law can lie exchanged for 1
property of the same kind, and that the
property so obtained in exchange is
exempt from levy and sale for the man’s
debt*. In other words, a man may swap
his h .rse and get another horse, and the
last b'jnw takes the place of the first so
far as the owner's debts are concerned,
j This exchange can be repudiated by the
j parties making the exchange. The de
cision was made in the case of Morris
against Teunent, of Cobb county, and is
as follows :
When exempted personalty has been
exchanged, whether legally or not, for
property of like kind, the latter stands,
as against the husband's creditors, in the
| place of the former, so long as the ex
change is not repudiated by any of the
parties in interest. Tim family are enti
tled hi retain the sunstituted property,
I either for enjoyment or for restoration
to the true owner/
In the matter of Caleb F. Hill, bank
rupt., in bankruptcy, iu the above stated
court Judge Erskiue mode an important
decision yesterday. Hill hod given his
notes to Willis & Hon, and Cabbage,
Hiizlelmrt Sc Cos., for supplies In each
of these notes there was i waiver and
renunciation of the homestead by Hill.
Afterwards Hill went into bankruptcy
and all of his estate both real aud person
al was set apart to him us a homestead.
Willis Si Hon, and Cabbage, Hazlehurt
A Cos., filed their petition hi the district
judge asking an order, that the assignee
use sufficient of the property so set apart
as a homestead to pay off their debts.
Judge Erskiue beld,
1. That he had jurisdiction of the
cause.
2. That he would grant an order to
sell all of the personally or so much
thereof necessary to pay the debts as set
apart under the state laws but would sell
no part of the personalty set apart uuder
tLe five hundred dollar execution of the
United States court.
3, That inasmuch as the notes were
nut witnessed by two witnesses, lie would
not grant, an order to sell any part, of the
land.
Wo learn that the cause will lie re
viewed by ilm circuit court.
Julius L. JJruwu represented tl*o cred
itors ; Hiliyer and Bro. and W. T. Winn
appeared for thy bankrupt.
-———MSS-
DEATH OE GES. IIH AGG.
Wednesday lust, Gen. Bruton Bragg
dropped dead while crossing a street iu
j Galveston, Texas, from syuoope, induced
| by organic disease of the i etrt,
! He was u North Carolinian by birth,
I and, at the time of his death, in the
| sixty-first year of his age. He graduated
! ut West Polut at the age of twenty-two,
uud received the appointment of lieuteu
nut of artillery. He served through the
Seminole and Mexican wars, in the latter
of which lie gained considerable distinc
tion and was several times piomotod for
gallantry. In 1855 he retired from tho
United States service, and married Miss
; Ellis, of Larfuuche parish, Louisiana,
j where he remained iu tho quiet oecupa
[ tiou of a successful sugar planter, until
j the late War between the States, iu w Inch
he enacted a highly promiueut and im
portant part. He was first assigned to
! the command of tire Confederate forces
: ut l’eusecola, as Brigadier-General, and
, was made a Mojor-Generid iu 18(52, iu
which capacity he served until the famous
buttle of Hiiiloh, in whioti he took part
#8 one of the corps commanders. In this
but tie Geu. Albert Sidney Johnston was
killed, and Gen. Bragg was raised to the
rank of a full Genera), and took command
of the army. 11l the summer of 1872, he
made his celebrated Kentucky campaign,
whioh terminated, after the buttle of
Pnrryville, iu a retreat iuto Teuuessee,
aud tee bloody buttle of Murfreesboro,
iu whioh he was opposed by the Federal :
unity uuder Koeei crons. In the autumn
of lists) lie commanded the Southern :
army and gained the victory iu the great
battle of Chickumaugo. Then folio.ved
the battle of Missionary Ridge, in which
Gen. Bragg was defeated by the Federal.*
uuder Grant, and was : o.m after super
seded by Gen. Joe Johnston. His re
maining services iu the Confederate
cause were of minor importance.
•At the close of the wur he settled in 1
New Orleans, following the occupation
of a civil engineer, in whioh capacity he
had n<s superior. For the last several ;
years he has been engaged in different :
public services in Texas, up to the tune j
of his death. His remains were sent for |
interment to Mobile, Ala., where his wife
resides.
Geu. Bragg did not possess, to any
marked degree, those elements yf person- ;
at magnetism and dashing, chivalrous
generalship which usually inspire the
euthuaiasiu of au army. His battles
were conducted principally ou tho defen
sive order, aud his prudence nod caution
were so great os frequently to incite the
ridicule aud .ooutempt of his too anient
soldiery. But bo was a brave and able
Gei oral, aud enjoyed tlie fall confidence
ol President Davis. He won fewer lau
rels than Lougstreet, in the late war,
but, unlike that General, his subsequent
< after has been eminently consistent, ,
and he died, as he lived, a devoted friend
and ehmpiott of the South,. and the
great principles of State rigid* aud con
stitutional government, for which she
1 a'Hi dso nobly.
MOUTH C AROLINA.
Since the close of the late war. the
government of South Carolina, conduct
ed by carpet-baggers, scalawags and
negroes, under the protection of Grant’s
administration, lias been a damnable
disgrace to the boasted civilization of the
Nineteenth century. If there were no
other heinous crimes attaching to the
dyiug administration of the Radical par
ty, the present shameful and deplorable
couditiou of this dowu-tioddeu State, is,
of itself, sufficient to blacken with deep
est infamy the authors and abetters of
this great wrong. It is, indeed, difficult
to contemplate the condition of affairs in
Carolina, and think of Gen. Grant and
his administration, without believing in
the doctrine of total depravity, and an
irresistible conviction of tlie justice and
necessity of eternal punishment.
But every lover of honest government
; will rejoice that the prospect is bright
I for a speedy delivery of this brave and
patriotic people from the “black vomit”
jof Radical rule. Uuder the lead ol
! Hampton tlie people are aroused from
tqc mountains to the sea ; and, unless all
indications prove unreliable, the ap
proaching election will witness the utter
annihilation of the thieves and scoundrels
who have oppressed aud robbed them,
and the institution of a government of
honesty and respectitnlity. Hundreds
of negroes have renounced Radicalism
and enrolled themselves iu Democratic
clubs. Even many influential Republi
cans have bee rue disgusted and have
forsaken their party to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. Among the latter are M.
J. Browning, A. B. Knowlton, Judge F.
11. Cooke, J. P. M. Epping, D. M.
MeLaurin, Senator J. M. Smith, Judge
T. J. Mackey, Senator Andrews, W. E.
Rose, Major It. M. Delaney, B. L. Bris
bane and Judge 0. P. Towusend.
Reports from every section of the State
are highly encouraging. The Democrats
are elated, and even the Radicals them
selves admit the strong probability of an
overwhelming defeat.
Every patriot will echo the prayer,
“God grant them success.”
DEATH OF DR. MV EH*.
One of the the saddest deaths from the
yellow fever ill Savannah was that of the
Rev. E. H. Myers, D. D. Commenting
upon the event a correspondent of the
Macon Tekgraph says:
"To this community, of whioh he was
so receutly an honored member, having
been identified with it os editor of the
Sourthem ChrUtian Advocate, and
more recently as President of Wesleyan
Female College, the announcement of
his death is peculiarly sod. The tele
gram stifles “he died st bis post,” juiit
Where alb who knew him would expect
him to fall. He ban discharged tho most
boncrahlo aud important, office of his
life, as one of the Commissioners of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, ap
pointed to meet a Commiieion of the
Methodist Episcopal Church North, for
the purpose of settling the differences
between these large ecclesiastical bodies
iu the interest of Christian fraterniiy.
The joint commission met at Cape
May in the month of August, aud after
a harmonious session agreed upou terms
of fraternization universally acceptable
and honorable to both parties. Tarrying
a few days after his work was finished,
among his friends in New York, where
ho preached in the Chinch of th ■ Stran
gers to a large essembly of interested
hearers, his visit was cut short by the
announcement of yellow fever in Savnu
n ill, where he was pa tor of u loading
Methodist clmroh. Without stopping to
confer with flesh and blood, this true
man uud Christian minister returned at
once to tho stricken city. A few days of
exposure aud service—and the terrible
disease seizes him—does its fearful work
—and the Christian soldier is dead.
Not his family only, but the Methodist
oliurch in Georgia aud the entire South,
bewail his death.
Truly a great man has falleu iu Israel.
W. C. B.
YELLOW FEVER.
Since our last issue reports from
Savannah aud Bruuswick in refereaou to
the fever have ulteuated between good
and bad, but we arc glad to state iu
Savannah at least the malignancy of the
epidemic is virtually broken, and is grad
ually decreasing. Tue accounts from
Bruuswick are not so regular or satisfac
tory. The fever te certainly raging there
to aqapalluig exteut, aud there is great
waut aud suffering among the people. ]
Aid from almost every quarter has been i
generously extended to both places. I
The reports of mortality iu Savannah
since Monday, the 25th September, are
as follows : Monday, 18 ; Tuesday, 28 ; j
Wednesday, 25 ; Thursday, 13 ; Friday, !
22 ; Saturday, 18; Sunday, 17; Mouday, '
28.
This report does not show much dirni- j
nutiou in the daily deaths, but the receut i
cool weather, while it is somewhat of a
preventive to uew oases, is ofteu fatal to
those already sick.
Let ns hope thattbe frosts which have 1
been general aud quite heavy iu tins j
section, may have extended to the strick- :
en eitiee, and arrested or extinguished
the dreadful disease.
AU excitement and apprehension of a :
a fever epidemic in Augusta have sub- j
sided, and busiuess aud trade will soon '
be as brisk aud lively iu that city as if !
no alarm or uneasiness hod ever been ;
felt.
>» >
The death of M. Miehel Engalbert is '
announced. He was the oldest living ’
French organist, at the age of 96. He 1
played the organ at Notre Dame at the
coronation of Napoleon l.
€B@€KMS¥» CBOTKEBY.
m O
T. C. BLIGH,
“Augusta Crockery Store,”
No. 297 Broad Street,
Wholesale and Retail Crockery
And Glassware,
China, Earthenware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Ac. House Furnishing Good s
Agents for Ives' Patent llt-fleetor Hanging I.amps.
a2<i-c*
E. H. ROGERS,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
RIFLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, CARBINES,
»- 1 ' - AND—
POCKET CUTLERY, AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
845 lit'oatl St reel, AiiouKtn, Cla,
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF EVERYTHING IN MY LINE
oette*
PLANTATIONS,
For Sale Cheap.
Bouses for rent tn Thomson.
Apply to
iict4-tf JNO. K. WILSON.
LttfST CM&.
T FIND THAT ALL APPEAL* TO THE
gratitude and Hympathy of th>>se who
are indebted to rfie haw flo effect: there
fore l make a FIN AL APPEAL to their
POCKET*. If the claim* now due me are
not aatiafactorily arranged on or before the
tirat of November, proximo, I will place
them in the hand* of my Attorney for col
lection. 0. W. DURHAM. M. D.
oct4-td
E. W. DODGE’S
iI)GUSr& STENCtLWORKS
•2071-2 Broad st.
Between Mclntosh ami Jackson,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Rkspectfu Lilt informs the public that
he is prepared to cut all kind* of ME
TAL BRANDS on Copper, Brass. Tin and
other Metals, for Tobacconists, Merchants.
Millers, Manufacturers, See. Special atten
tion given to Cotton Brands, satisfaction in
nrlcaoud .worJto.fwhi* agftOtoetK Name
Piute* for raolfiug elofhitoi with pidelible
Ink. neatly executed Key Cheeks and
Umbrella Tags stamped with name and ad
dress.
A Local Agent wanted in every plaoe,
and a live nii.’v to travel. Address
E. y f DO I >OKk Proprietor.
The Augusta Stencil Works,
octt-a§ " Augusta, Go.
GUSTAV BTOEPEL,
!i2l BROAD STREET,
Sole Agent for the Kale of the
Celebrated Porte: ted
v. / v/V
Spectacles and Eye
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
My loug experience in the sale of SPEC
TACLES enables me to fit tlie eye perfectly,
j octl-c*
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
\ l ' II.L be sold before the Court House
\ \ door in Thomson said county, on the
first Tuesday in November next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit :
All that tract of land situate and being
in said county and State, bounded north bv
A. E. Sturgis aud W. S. Smith : east by J.
S. Hamilton and B. T. Reese ; south by A.
E. Sturgis. E. B. Bacon and James R Wil
son, and west by Vincent Reese and D. B.
Johnson, containing thirty-six hundred
(3,tH10) acres, more or less. Levied on as
the property of Thomas B. West, to satisfy
a ti. fa. upon foreclosure of. mortgage ou
realty, in favor of Daniel A Rowland, for
tlie lise of the N tional Exchange Bank of
Augusta, against Thyiuoe H. W«aL to me
directed from McDuffie Superior Court.
Property pointed out by Gan Toombs, At
torney for Plaintiff, aud notice to tenants
in possession given according to law.
GEORGE LANGFORD,
octl-it Sheriff.
Trustees Sale of Land
in McDuffie Cos.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
November next, at the Court House
door of McDuffie county, Ga.. between tlie
usual hours of sale, one tract of laud lying
and beiug in the oouaty aud State afore
said. containing thirty-two hundred and
fifty acres, more or leas (including the part
set apart as the homestead of Thomas B.
West, which will net be include.) iu the
sale), bounded at the date of mortgage by
lands of Jaa S. Hamilton and Wm. H.
Howard on tlie north. Ben Reese and Mrs.
Soott and William Farr on the east, Alfred
Sturgea. Edmund Bacon aud James Wilson
ou the south, and James Wils ‘lid Vin
cent Reese. Elisha Davis and Bo ker John
son on the west. Bold as the property of
Thoa. B. West by virtue oT a mortgage and
trust deed, with power by the mortgage aud
trustee to seU, made by said West to Robt.
Toombs, dated the thirteenth day of Jan
uary, 1873, more fully described in said
mortgage or trust deed, duty recorded in
the Clerk’s office of said county on the 28th
of March, 1873, in book of deeds (A 1,
folios 147 and 148. Terms cash.
It. TOOMBS.
oct4-4t Trustee.
A, C. aUILLIAN,
1) E x
THOMSON, - - *>■ GEORGIA.
Sept. JO-Atu.
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.
• GEORGIA— Mc Duffie County.
i‘VXTILL be Hold before the Court-house
I VV door in the town of Thomson, Mc-
Duffie county, on the first Tuesday in No
j vernber next, between the hours of
I side, the following described property to
j sit
I acres of land, more or less, lying
j on Little River in Kind county, bounded on
the north by Little River, on the east by
lands of A. J. Story and Marion Wilson,
and on west and aonthweat by lands of I)r.
Anthony Dozier. Levied on as the proper
ty of los. W. Moore, to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from McDuffie Superior Court in fa
vor of Dwight L. Roberts vs. Joseph v\.
Moore.
oct4-4t GEO. LANGFORD, Sh ff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA - McDuffie County.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having deinan Is against Jeo. W. Hol
zendorf. lute of said county deceased, to
present them to m« properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
dhow their character and amount. And all
f persona indebted to said deceased are here
j by required to make immediate payment to
me. ELIZARETH HOLZENDORF,
Extr’x of G. W. Holzendorf.
Aug. 1(», lHTti-bt.
Hez. Bussey,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GRO€E ft*
(172 Broad St., under Augusts Hotel)
AUGUSTA. GA.
I
JVKEPS constantly on hand a large as
sortment of liroeerien and Plantation Sup
plies, all of which he sells cheap for cash.
All he asks is a trial and satisfaction i«
guaranteed. 127-c*
Claghorn, Herring & Cos.,
VO TTOX FA CTO liS
AMD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 7* v\ xitRRK Block. AUGUSTa, GA.
— O-~
(lonunissions for selling. ONE DOLLAR
J PER BALE, including Storage for first
mouth For each additional month
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per bale. Liberal
advances made on cotton in store : also, on
shipments to Philadelphia and Liverpool,
Future* in New York and arrivals in Liver
pool bought and sold on commission.
127-c*
K. P. CLAYTON. C. W. CLAYTON.
E„ P. Clayton &. Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND —
C’oniiii ssioti M‘'rchnntN,
Corner Campbell and Reynolds Sts.,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
fpilE undersigned continue the Warehouse
1 aud Commission Business at their old
stand. Corner of Campbell and Reynolds
streets. Augusta. Ga. Their strict person
al attention will be devoted to the interest
of their customers. They respectfully so
licit the business of their old friends and
t e public generally. Cash advances made
ou cotton iu store when required.
E. P. CLAYTON,
I'-'T-o* C. W. CLAYTON.
Established in 1844,
Cr. VOLGER
Informs his friends and the public in
general, that he has permanently returned
to this city, and that he has removed his
eutire business interest, consisting of
S E G A R S, TOBACCO,
PIPES, SNUFF,
LIQUORS AN D LAGER BEER,
OF AM. KIT.DS,
To his old Store, No. 195, Broad St., first
comer below the Ga R. B. Bank. Augus
ta, Ga , where he will be pleased to wait ou
all who may favor him with their custom.
(-f All goods will be sold very lew for
cash. " G. VOLGER,
195 Bread St., Augusta, C.a.
l-N-c*
As <9«'V 1 per day at home. Samples
O 0 *0 4‘ ’ worth 51 free Stinson &
Cos.. Portland, Maine.
W. X. D E L P H,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
(Old Stand of W. H. Goodrich & Son.)
IT
iJ_E begs to inform the people of McDuffie and adjoining counties, that his
1 Stock of COOKING STOVES is complete i:i every particu'ar.
T'ne “EXCELSIOR COOK,' “HENRY CLAY,”
“COTTON PLANT” and “STEWART,”
!
All First Class Stoves, always in Stock. CTCAN FURNISH any repairs
i wanted for “Henry Clay” and other stoves.
■STALL GOODS AT PRICES*TO SUIT THE TIMES.jtj,
W. I. DEL PH,
20J Broad St., AVGUSTA, GA,
127-3*
A. M. BENSON. W. N. AIEItCIER.
Benson & Mebcieb,
Cotton Factors
And GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
•Vo* 3* WtfMtUE'V fijLocK, aivGPtsra, Gst,
fITWIUi give our personal and undivided attention to the STORAGE and SEL
LING OF COTTON for our friends and the public.
WTtVith an experience of THIRTY YEARS in the Cotton Business, all we ask is to
give us a trial. [li'7-c*.J
C. F. NURNBERGER,
DEALER IN
Seers, Tobacco, Groceries, Linnors,
n. .i.YT.rrro.Y supplies*
Broad Street, - AUGUSTA Ga.
I also keep constantly on band a Fresh Supply of
LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR. LATHS. Etc.
Also. CORN, FODDER, HAY, SHUCKS, and a 1 kinds of Stock Feed.
0. F. NURNBEHGEP.
(Opposite DeGraafs Furniture Stole.) l'.S, Broad Street. Augusta Ga
«*> ORDERS SOLICITED. (127-e*. |
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS.
T
I HE Subscriber has .-..nstaiifly on hard one of the L ARGEST and BEST SFI IT ! Eli
Stocks of BOOTS. SHOES and HATS in tile city of Aumista. all of which Goods 1,,.;.,,,
purchased for Cash, at the lowest figures, and being entirely nnencumtwred with rents’
lie is enabled to sell at pri-.-s INCREDIBI V LOW. and will sell regardless of cost
lhe following scale will furnish some idea of the prices :
10.000 PR. MEN’S BROG ANS, from r .-, t . Ul *, „o
U,o<a> PR. WOMEN’S LEATHER AND GOAT BOOTS, “ 7-,,. *, r »»
MEN’S KIP BOOTS. “ *2.}r, to *l!a.
BOV 8 .. , , a-a
MISSES' GOAT BOOTS. .. 3!)otoi‘>00
Together with a Large and Elegant variety of Gents' and l.adi-s’ FIVE BOOTS end
i SHOES, selected from the most celebrated Mannfact ries in the United Slates ante
; daily from those of Mint's, Zeu.ler, Sot laps and Dots* mi ' '
E. F-GALJAFEI?.
327-c* -Vo. 289, It road St., AVO VST A , OA.
CHA Si. FLEMING,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Oat; and Hemlock Sole Leather,
s«lioe FindingN, Etc.,
at the Lowest Prices. iSvTALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
JACKSON STREET, betieccn liroad and Keynoldi Street*,
.'lucii’ST.'ii ~ Grove .l,
Pl HARNSBERGER,
S >
~ MR ' EIL,S AND Mc,NTOSH STS.,
80 MORE HIM MED CLOTHING!
■if ersr boss
HAS .JUST returned from the West and North, where he seen red, during the de
pressed state of the markets, both foreign and domestic, LARGE LOT OF
CLOTHS. DOEKTNS, CAIMFRES. SUITINGS, and raft assure his friends and the
public generally, that be is now prepared in ALL HIS DEPARTMENTS to ofler unn
snal advantages IN STYLE AND PRICES. The most select stock of Hu.- a
nd GENT'S FTRNIHING GOODS, ATEN’S, YOUTH’S and BOYS’ CLO
THING has just been received. Having bought the above at exceedingly low prices,
his customers win have the benefit of the same.
August Dorr,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Wholesale and retail dealer in HATS, READY' MADE CLOTHING and GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS, l’’-'? Broad Street. Augusts, Ga. (127-B*l '■