Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1874)
WjUsMngton Friday Morning, January 30, 1874 TO jLH rXRTISXBS. -Vo advertisement mil he received, or change made in standing advertisements, later than six o’clock on Wednesday eve ning of each a eel. LOCAL ISTEW'S. The editor of the Gazette is off from home this week on a trip to the cities of Atlanta and Augusta, on business. He left on Tuesday morning and is expected back on the train this afternoon. Ilis ab sence accounts for the unusual amount of original and interesting matter to be found n this journal this week. TnE Berg ers.— I This troup gave a con cert, as previously announced, on last Monday evening at Stummcr's Hall. They were complimented by the largest audi ence we have ever seen at any entertain ment in Washington. The performance well merits a large and select audience. The entertainment was, in every respect, a most elegant and enjoyable one.' The music was varied and excellent. Sol Smith Bussell was, of course, superb in his delineations. We hope that the Bell Ringers will make frequent tours and will always take Washington in their route. A Rival. —Last week there appeared a gaily pictured paper under the title of “The Washington Illustrated News,” is sued from the flourishing*provision house of Messrs.- Arnold & Colley, We had seen no prospectus of the sheet and had heard no word regarding its forthcoming. It just burst upon us and upon this com munity like a full grown bombshell. We called over to look through tiie printing establishment whence it came, but could not gain admittance. The gentlemen ol the firm treated 11s with a great deal of courtesy and kindness, but couldn’t find their printing shop. Now we opine that tlie Messrs. Arnold & Colley know what they arc about, and while they desire to make their busi ness known to their friends throughout all this region, they like, at the same time, to interest and amuse them. Hence they published and circulated the above named sheet. We like to see enterprise, and the editors ot Ike Illustrated News have a full stock of it ami are bound to succeed. St. Nicholas.— St Nieho'as for Febru ary opens with a charming little poem by W- C, Bryant, and then,on the very first page, the stories begin with a Welt-told tile of tiie middle ages, “Bianca and jj ppo,” hy J. S. Stacy, full ol the flavor of youthful chivalry, and illustrated by a most exquisite engraving by Miss Scan pell. Among the other short stories we have “How the Heavens Kell.” by Rossi ter Johnson, illustrated by 11. L. Stephens; “How Jamie Had UhiOirn Way,” by Miss Mary N. Prescott; “What St Valentine Did for Milly,” by Susan Cootidge;—alt good and caeb one witli a c.haiacter of its own. Besides these, there are the three serials, “Fast Friends," by J. 'l'. Trow bridge, illustrated by White; “Nimpo’s Troubles,” by Olive Thorne, with a draw ing by Miss llaiioek ; and “What Might JJave Been Expected" by Frank li. Stock toa, with an illustration by W. L._ Shep pard, and ope by Soi. Eytinge. Among the pictures is a very curious and amus ing drawing by F. Beard, showing how little hoys may change into frogs if they p'ay leap-frog too much. There are use ful articles on tiie Velocity of Light, Wood Carving, and about that curious animal the Manatee. C. S. Stephens, w io has written so much for “Our Voting Folks,” describes a “Moose Hunt in Maine;” and there is a short resume of Stanley’s recent book tor b v-, bringing in so me startling adventures with wild animals in Africa, with pictuics that will charm the heart of many a youngster. A poem, “What’s the Fun J” by Olive A. Wadsworth, illustrated by eight appro priate cuts, gives, in a lively and rollick ing style, an idea of the fun that cau he bad in each of the months of the year. There are also poems by Celia Tliaxter, Silas Dinsmorc, Mary E. C. Wyeth—who contributes some baby valentine verses ; and a humorous balled by Theophilus Higginbotham, called “Mild Farmer Jones and the Naughty Boy,” which is illustra ted by nine very funny Silhouettes by Hopkins. Two pages for little folks are given this month; and, there is some capital talk from “Jack-in-thp-Pulpit a lively pantomime for parlor acting, by G. B. Bartlett, well known in that con nection to the readers of “Cur Young Folks;’’ and a well-filled Riddle Box. The Frontispiece, by W. Brooks, entitled “In Sister’s Care,” is a vigorous well drawn picture. This number of St. Nich olas, like the last, while it keeps its in dividuality in every particular, shows a decided disposition to accept freely every advantage offered by its late absorption of "Our Y’oung Folks,” Tim old readers of the latter magazine will recognize sev eral of their favorite authors in this num ber of St. Nicholas, which, by the way, abounds illustrations, there being no less than fifty pictures in it, all of them good, and some ol them remarkably fine. The Academy. —Two features, in the course of instruction prescribed by Mr. Smith, the principal of this school worthy ot the consideration of parents and guar dians, and highly commendable, are its weekly and monthly reports wherein is stated the standard of scholarship a.id general deportment of the pupil. Each scholar will also be required to undergo a written examination every two months which tends very much to make him pro ficient in Ills studies. There are three Oranges in New Jer sey, and yet they manage to keep the peel off the sidewalks. Goixg Ahead.— No town in Georgia, that we are aware ot has improved as Washington has done during the last few years. The amount «f business transact ed in the place has increased at least a hundred fold. A large number of busi ness houses have been erected. These are mostly built of brick and are very sub stantial and extensive, and will compare favorably in appearance with those in any of the largest cities. Prominent among these buildings arc the following: A large brick building erected by Messrs Arnold <fc Dußose, two stories high with two large and handsome stores and ele gant rooms above suitable for the resi dence of a family, and which lias been used as such since the house was built. The large and handsome two story brick building on Main street, built by Mr. John C. Stummer, with its handsome front and two beautiful stores on the first floor and a magnificent concert lmll on the second floor. The last brick struc ture built tn the place is the one erected on the Southeast corner of the public square by Messrs Wynn, Sims & Cos. The business of this firm increased so largely that they were compelled to move out of their old quarters which, despite much enlargement, became too small for their trade. They therefore built the above named establishment, which is in reality a truly magnificent structure. There are two of the largest and handsomest store rooms on the first floor. We do not know the dimensions of these stores, but think they are each about one hundred feet long by some twenty-eight or thirty wide. On the upper floor tliero are ten rooms ot good size and most comfortable and convenient for sleeping apartments and offices. There are live on each side of a wide and magnificent hall running through the entire length of the building. This is oneof the finest and most spacious halls wc have over seen, and would give 100 m for tho dancing for a large ball. The erection of this splendid building, speaks well for the energy, enterprise and business capacity ol this excellent firm. Next door is the establishment of Capt. P. 11. Norton, which, though a frame building, has been greatly enlarg ed and improved since he has been in business at his present stand, lie car ries a safe and sure btisiuess and while not so venturesome, perhaps, us some other establishments might be called “The Old Reliable,” Ho has done an ex cellent business, built up an excellent trade, established an enviable reputation for fair and upright dealing, and has giv en as near universal satisfaction with his customers as is possible. Messrs Roberts & Wylie have greatly enlarged both their stores, dry goods ami groceries, by having a large extension put I’D to tho rear of their building, tak ing ilowtl the partitions and running each store ba."k many feet. This exten sion lias added gieatly to the appearance of each of these aw res and the members of the firm may congiatufotc themselves upon their elegant establishments. En ergy, nerve and business capacity assisted by printer’s ink, will always tuft, as the prosperity of the above named firm em pty testifies. Then wo have over from the Green Isle of Old Erin, Messrs Mahoney & Benson. These gentlemen Imd, we thought, a very respectable establishment, so far assize was concerned. But their business got too big for the house, and so they were compelled to expand. They therefore had a very large addition put to the real of their building, had the old rear wall pulled down, and now their store is more than double its former size and yet is not too large. This immense room is kept filled with goods, despite the large quan tities sold daily. Fresh arrivals are con stantly pouring in to take tiie place of the large quantities carried away by their customers. These gentlemen are at tentive to their business and pohte to customers and accommodating to all. We will always welcome to our place such citizens from the old country. Long may they prosper. The Green Bros, keep the large estab lishment they occupy filled with ex cellent and elegant goods and crowds of customers, and are doing a large and splendid business. Our town is going ahead and we are glad of it. Long may she flourish. 4Yc cannot mention all the improvements and progressive iarsingss houses at this time, but may have more to say on the subject at another time. Besides the improvements mentioned above, we learn that the spirit of improve ment lias not di£(J put or become weak ened, but that other buildings will bo erected soon which will add still more to the appearance and prosperity of the place. Old North Carolina sticks to the prim itive and effectual mode of dealing with rascals. Oil the 14th instant Judge Watts, of Wake Superior Court, sentenced two men to be hung on the 13th of February, for breaking into and robbing a house in Raleigh. A few examples like this in other States would have a wholesome effect. ■» s Gov. Allen, of Ohio, has been obliged, owing to the palsied condition of his hands, to ask the Legislature to pass a law allowing him to use a stamp instead of writing his signature upon official docu ments. The Governor is between sev enty and eighty years of age, and with the exception of palsy in his arms and hands, maintains his bodily and mental vigor to an extraordinary degree. The Tide Returning. —We see by the papers in West Alabama that hundreds of negroes who left there to go to Mississip pi and Louisiana are returning, seme of them even walking one hundred and two hundred miles on foot. They give any thing but a glowing account of the West, and say they are “mighty glad to git out of tiie wilderness and git back to Ala bin.” A Great Reduction. Fortunately for the country the House Committee on Appropriations is not com posed of men who are willing to accept the “revised estimates” presented by the heads of departments as- indicating the most which can be done iu the way of retrenchment in Governmental expenses. The exploits of these members in the bills thus far reported to the House, in the way of “putting in the knife,” have been such as must have gladdened tie heart of even Mr. D iwes; and the bills yet to be re ported will show that the committee has wielded the knife with a still more uu sparing hand. Each member has had special matters referred to him for inves tigation, and there has evidently been a disposition 011 the part of every one to ao tiis full share toward effecting a reduction in the appropriations. In the miscellane ous and contingent expenses of the Gov ernment it is believed that the amount called for by the Secretary of the Treasury ciu be reduced $10,000,000. The re searches of the committee have revealed the fact that there is scarcely an item which goes to make up the total of civil and miscellaneous expenses which will not admit of more or less paring down. A special to the New Y’ork Herald, says that the various members of the commit tee have expressed great astonishment at the useless cxtravaganco not only in ex pending tiie public money, but in making estimates. The estimates the committee thought “were invariably at least twenty five percent, too high, and seemed to be made up on the principle that public money is public property, to be expended not alone in the strict lino of official needs ot the Government, but for various pur poses not the most regular,”— Chronicle tfc Sentinel. Horse Thief Killed. —III Roman county, Kentucky, last Sunday, John Martin shot and instantly killed’ his brother in-law, Preston M. Blair. It'ap pears that Martin and Blair both belong ed to a large gang of horse thieves opera ting iu the Kcntuckcy mountains. Blair was recently captureT! charged with liqfr.e stealing but was out on bast., HuMtftVri ting a book claiming to be an use of the deeds of the gang, and implicating Mar tin. Martin got possession of tiie manu script liy taking it from under Blaii’s head while asleep, and, mooting him on tiie day mentioned, shot him dead. A Tifsville paper says: A man called at one ofourshoes stores Tester day and vain -ly essayed to get on cither numpeas 11,12 or 13 shoes The sore keeper then suggest -od that he should put on a thinner pair of stockings- and try on the box - Local and Business Notices. Messrs. Foreman Erwin & Cos. would inform tiie public generally that they pro pose to sell out the remainder of their stock of winter dress goods, clothing, mens’ and boys’ hats at cost for the’casli. All persons iu need of such goods will find it greatly to their advantage to buy them there. P.Wg Fi*. —Parties indebted to me arc earnestly requested to come forward ami pay up. 1 need the money and trust that this notice will bo sufficient to induce my customers to pay without further delay. jnnßo-lt J. 0. Stummer. Notice. —All persons indebted to me are requested to make immediate pay ment to F. 11. Colley, my Attorney. » Respectfully,. AY. T. Anderson. Take Notice.—All persons indebted to or haring claims against tiie estate of 11. T. Sherrer, deceased, are required to come forward and settle immediately. F. 11. Colley, Administrator of 11. T. Shewn. Washington Gwastilt will meet up stairs over South end of Urceil Bros, store 0:1 Friday, February fl'li, 11 a. m. Jno. T. Wing weld, Master. List of Patents. —Tho following patents were issued from tiie United States Patent Office to citizens of Georgia for the week ending December 28, 1873, re ported for the Gazette by Alexander & Mason, Solicitors of Patents, (10.1 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. Cotton Chopper. —John Caston, Bow don. Ported)/a Pence. —Rufus Johnson, Grif fin December, 30,1873. Carden Implement. —John M. Lungucst, Atlanta. January 6, Mil'- Portable Furnace, Brewer, Columbus. , —*- f- Provisions of art kindi and infill quail titles are on band and Arriving c%ery day, and are for sale and being slfid by the new and enterprising firm of Arnold & Colley, at prices which astonish every body. These gentlemen are already well established and are selling a large amount of goods every day. Their store is con stantly filled with customers, all of whom seem well satisfied with their bargains. The attention given to those visiting their store is always prompt, polite and unre mitting. AYe advise all who have not al ready done so to drop in and take a look at their neat establishment. Mu. S. 11. Crrnsiiaw lias been selling goods for little time past in the building recently occupied by the late firm of Ar nold & Dußose and in the store where Air. Iloljes kept for a while. Read his advertisement and you will see that lig al ways has on hand many good things for sale at the most reasonable figures. Medical Recounts. ALL parties indebted to Dr. H. F. An drews lor medical services will please settle up immediately. No further services will be rendered to those in arrears. janlo-3t DR. MILES 11. NASH Offers his Professional Services to the citizens of AYashington and suwounding country. Can be found at the residence of Miss | Randolph. mhl4- * COMMERCIAL. COTTON MARKET. ~ AVashington, Ga., Jan. 29. Cotton firm with au advance at 13$. New York, Jan. 29 Cotton dull at 16. Sanannah, Jan. 29. . Cotton 15. Augusta, Jan. 29. Cotton firm at 14$, closing at an ad vaucc. WASHINGTON MARKET. corrected weekly hy I*. 11. AOItTO.Y, wholesale and retail dealer IN Olio CKRIES, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, &C. TERMS CASH. AYashington, January 29, 1874. OATS 85 @s! 00 CORN C4 si 20 BACON—Shoulders 10 © 11 C. li. Sides 11 da 12 _ , Hams ©134 LARD—Now Cans 12|@ SALT—per sack 2 50 uh SUGARS—Ex. C 13 @ A 14 © 15 Granulated.. 10$© Crushed 16fS<fcTv. Denial urn .. . 14 © «, New Orleans. 124© COFFEE—Rio 80 © 33 Java 40 FLOUR— ChoiceFumily. 14 00 @ Extra V;l3 00 © Superfine 10 00 © syrup a 25 @ MOLASSES—per gul.7. . 45 @ Cuba 05 64 RICE 10 @ i‘>y TOBACCO 1 00 @ Augusta Market. Augusta, January 29, 1874. WHEAT *2 OATfJ—Mixed ' 90 Seed $1 20 CORN 1 10 CORN MEAL 1 05 FLOUR—Extra 9 00 Family 10 50 Fancy 11 50 BACON— C. R. Sides 10J Shoulders 0$ Hauls 13 Bulk D.S. Sides 10J Shoulders .... 94 lard iaj COFFEE- Rio 38 Java 39 SUGAR—A 12 Extra C 114 IRON—Swedish 0 STEEL—Cost 23 ATLtKTA MARKET. Atlanta. G a., Jan 29,1874. WHEAT $1 75 OATS—Mixed 75 Heed 80 CORN 1 00 CORN MEAL 1 00 FLOUR—Extra 7 50 Family 9 50 Fancy 11 50 BACON- -C. It. Sides.... 10 Shoulders 8J Bulk D.S. Sides 9J Shoulders 8 LARD 12 COFFEE—Rio 35 Java 40@55 SUGAR—A 18 Extra O 124 *mm ■ t | i.acaaa— Now Advertisements. • ... ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. “VTOETHEHN DISTRICT OF GKQU _L a GIA, at Madison. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment ns assignee of John Worthen, of Wilkes county, Georgia, within said \ District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court ot said District, F. 11. Cot,lky, Washington, Ga. jan3o-3t A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE' ” VT OUT HERN DISTRICT OF G KOR AN GIA, at Madison. .The Undersign ed hereby gives notice ot his appoint ment ns assignee of Thomas D. Hawes of Wilkes county, and State of Georgia, within said District, who has been ad judged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by tiie District Court of said District. F. H. County, Washington, Ga. j.-m3O-3t ' * , ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. ’VfORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR 1\ GIA, at Madison. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Johnson Norman, of Wiliraa county, Stateot Georgia, within said Ilis trict, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon Ids own petit iop +Fy the District Court of said District. F. 11. Colley, YVashington, Ga. jan3o-3t NOTICE'IN'BANKRUPTCY^ rpms is to give notice that on the 86th X day of January, a. and. 1874, a War rant in Bankruptcy was issued against estate of Henry P. llfiling, of Washington, county of Wilkes, and State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, and that the payment of any, debts, and the delivery of any proper^ s belonging to such Bankrupt, to him Or for his use, and the transfer of any proper ty by him is forbidden by law; (hut* meeting of the ereditois of said Bank rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of his estule, will lie held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to l>e holdcn at the Register’s office, Madison, before Albert G. Foster, Esq., Register, qp the 10th day of February, a. and. 187(4 at 10 o’clock, a. M. ;»* W. H B*erfir, United Staten Marshal, asflttcssongcr. jan3o-lt SWEDES’ IRON ARB PLOWS. PLOWS, (No. 19) at 3*8.75. DO. DO. (Nos. 8 and 18) $3.50. . SWEDES’ IRON at Bc. per pound, net casliN, For'ssfft irk "ATtiv /-3) Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. janSJit ORiiliTmcoDSTßy lor goods in my store always receive Proffipt Attention, and at lowest possible rates. J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, Ga. dccafl-Om ft. RADWAy j i Ready relief jtjawf THK WORST I*AIXS ’ln from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after rcadlngthis tulVortisemont need any ono SUFFER WITH PAIN. RAJ)WAY'S READY RKLIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. first and is ThoOnlyPain liomedy that instantly atoputho most excruciating pains, allays Intlaiumation*, ami cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Hcom&Bh, Itoweld, or other elands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating tho pain the RHEUMATIC, Red-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgio, or prosuatod with dtsoaoe may sutler, RADWAY’3 READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFAMMATTON OF TIIE KIDNEYS. * „„„ INFLAMMATION OF THK BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THU BoWKLS. CONGESTION OF TUB LUNGS. SORE TIIROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF TIIK HEART. HYSTERICS, CKOUI’, DIPHTERIA. „ „ , nr CATAKUII, INFLUENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NI: Uit AI All A, RHKUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of tho Ready Relief to tho part or where Uto pain or dtthenfty cxUa will allord ease Tweniy dropßin halfa tumbler of water will In a few momenta core CIIKAMPS.SPASMS.SOUU STOMACH, IIKAII no l; N, K 111 A!) Mil l-l, 1)1 Alf U IIOEA, DYKKNTKItY, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL I'AINS. Traveler* should always curry a bottle of Rad- Way’s Ready Relief with them. A lew drops in water will prevent steknetw or pains from change of water. 1 1 is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a sttsnuluut. FEVER AND AGEE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. Thoro is not a remedial agent in thts world Unit will cure Fever find Ague, and alt other Malarious, Bllous, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow, and other Favors [aided by HAD WAY’S PILLS |*o quick as RADWAY’d READY RE LI EF. F illy cents per bolt la. HEALTH! BEAUTY 11 GTRONG AND PUKE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND UEAUTIFULCOMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL OR. RADWAY’S . SarsaparilM Besolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURRFIER. HAS MADKTIIEMOST ASTONISHING CURES : SO UUIOK.HO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES. THE BOl) Y UNDKRGt>ISB.UNO 1-1 It TIIEINFI.UENCB OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT Every Day an tease In Flesh anl¥eisti| Seat aal Felt. Every drop of tho SARS APARTLLTAN RESOL VENT cnminunlraieathrnpghtho Blood, Sweat, Urine, and other Fluids and juices of the system the vigor or Ilf , for it repairs tho waste* of tho body with new and Round material. Scrofula. Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dUeate. Ulcers In tho throat, Mouth, Tu mors. Node* In l he Glands and other parts of the system. HoroEyen, Htr timorous discharges from tho Kars, and the worst form* of HSln diseases, Eruptions, Fever Bores, Scald I load, Ring Worm,salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Wormsin the Flesh, Tumors, Can cers in tho Womb, and nil w< akrnlng and painful dls charues, NlghtSwcats, Los* ofHponn nndall waste*of the life principle, are within the curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, nnd a few days’ use will prove to any person using Itl'orc thor of these forma of disease its potent power to curothem. If the pationt, daily becoming reduced bytnpwastea nnd dw!< imposition that is continually progressing, suc ceeds In arresting these wastes, nnd repairs the same with now material made from healthy blood—and Hits the BARS A PARILLIAN wlllnud docs secure—ncuro lsoertaln; f>r when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing tho loss of wastes. Hs repairs will bo rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the IboddiccKting better,uppetito improving, umllkah and weight increasing. Not only does the Bars aPi RTLLUN Rcsm.vr.NT excels aU known remedial agents in tho euro of cbromc, Kero felons, Constitutional, and Bkin diseases ; butitiatho ODly positive cure for Kidney <0 Bladder Complaints, tfrlnary and Womb rtlsonses.Gra vel, Diabetes, Dropsy, stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’* Dis ease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water 1h thick, cloudy, mixed with suiiKtiiutws like the whiteofan egg. or threads like white silk, orthereisn morbid, dark, bilious nnpear ande and white bone dust deposits, and when there la apßioking.burning sensation when passing water, and pain iu the .Small of l)»e Back and along the Loins, Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Kadway’s Ilesolvent. DR. RADWAY’S Meet Purgativfl & Escalating Hs, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wi»h sweet gum, purge, regulate,purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad way’s Fills, for the care ofalldisordireefthe Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidney*, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,Constipation,Oostiveness, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation ofthe Bowels, Files, and all Derangements of tho Internal Viscera. Warranted to Hfeet a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deletein °UA fewdosesof RADWAY’S PTLLB will free tho sys tem from all the above warned disorders. Price, V> oeuta per Box. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IIEAI) “ FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend one letter stamp to RADWAY A CO.. No. 32 Warren Bt., New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. DYE STUFFS, DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. Full assortment of every kind of goods in my line. .T. 11. Alexander, . Successor to Plumb & Leitner, ‘ Augusta, Ga. Southern Masonic FEMALE COLLEGE, THK Spring term of this Institution .tor the year 1874 opens on the 14th Anst. Our teachers arc experienced, and there will he a full corps in number. Music and the Fine Arts—common in the best female schools—receive special attention here. The most approved phy mca}-exercises are had daily, while the lines and regulation of College exclude all undue association. Covington is forty-one miles from At lanta, on the Georgia Railroad, and is a most healthy and pleasant location. Tuition lor the scholastic year... .$ 60 00 Expenses, including hoard 264 00 For special information send for Cata logue^ — N. Bradshaw, : Piesideut. Covington, Oa., January 2, 1874. jan 16-4 W: 1 v j w i LBS. DRY SALT SILKS MM J at Grange prices, at Maiiony & Brsspn%. If you want a pair of Double Deck Boots AND SHOES, Something that will keep your feet dry, Go to Robert's & Wylie’s. A Beautiful XAne OF Ladies’ Cloth and Morocco trailers, For sale cheap at Roberts & Wylie’s. FIR (Mi LOADS (IF Mi On consignment, at Roberts & Wylie’s. ORE CAB LOAD OF SEED OATS On Consignment, at Roberts & Wylie's. PARTIES WIIO WANT TO BUY Ail Kinds of Groceries AT Bottom Prices, Can do so by calling at Roberts & Wylie’s. With a view of closing out our entire stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, in the next thirty days, we have marked every thing Down to Cost, Roberts <fc Wylie. We are selling everything in tho Dry Goods Line FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS FOB THE MONEY ONLY. Huberts & Wiley. We Invite Our Friends AND ALL THOSE IN WANT OF A Good Suit of Clothes, To call on us mul they can buy them At Cost for Their Money. Roberts & Wylie. Now iis the Time FOR ALL Close Cflsh Buyers TO Get Bargains At Roberts & Wylie’s. A BEUTIFUL LIKE OF THE Latest Style gats, FOB SALE CHEAP At Roberts & Wylie’s. WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF Bacon and Flour, NOW IN STORE For Sale Cheap, FOR TIIE CASH. Roberts & Wylie. JUST OPENED. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED in the store room at the old stand of WYNN, SIMS & CO., NEXT DOOR TO COZART & IIOGUE. They are prepared to furnish PROVISIONS, Matin ai Family Supplies, AND GROCERIES To tlieir Friends and the PUBLIC GENERALLY. BACON, MEAL, FLOUR, GRAIN, SUGAR, y COFFEE, MACKEREL, And a Full Assortment of all goods kept in a first class PROVISION STORE always on hand. WewillyKeep and’Sell exclusively PROVISIONS, I'ORAGE, Plantation & Family Supplies. Terms Liberal. PRICES REASONABLE. Goods Always ReliaMe and Smi, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call and examine the stock, and inqmro As to" Prices and Terms. Arnold & Colley. janlO-ly POPE’S;. HEAD BRUSHES. UnOE BRUSHES, HAIRBRUSHES. O Scrubbing BRUSHES, Marking BRUSHES, Dusting BRUSHES, Flesh BRUSHES Paint BRUSHES, Whitewash BRUSHES Graining BRUSHES, Tooth BRUSHES, Wisp BRUSHES, Nail BRUSHES, in short, BRUSHES of nil kinds. te,. J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb <fc Leitner, Augusta, Ga. Fresh and Genuine GKA-IRIDJEONr SEEDS, Every variety, and quality TIIE BEST. Catalogues sent on application, and in many cases without application. Sixty cents per dozen papers by mail, postage prepaid. KING WILLIAM TOMA.TO, The finest variety known. Price 25 cents per paper. J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, Ga. KEROSENE OIL. The best and purest mndc, all tested IN THE PYROMETER before offered for sale. Also, Machine, Lard, Sperm, AND OTHER OILS, always on hand. J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, Ga. SHAVING MADE EASY. r LOYDS EUXESIS, anew and pleas- A J and pleasant preparation for shaving without the use ot water, brush or soap, cleanly and soothing, and making life endurable, even in cold weather, to those who have to shave every morning. Also, William’s Barber Soap,’Military Shaving Soap, Bazin’sAmbrosiai Cream, and other established preparations, For sale by J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb & Leitner, Augusta, Oa. DAVID MAYER & SON., (Successors to L. Cohen & C 0.,) * IMPORTERS OF Brandies, Wines, Gins, Cigars, AND DEALERS IN Rye, Bonrhoiil and MoaoHpMa WHISKIES, NO. 52 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. jan9-3m
