Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON GAZETTE
* i. W. CHATMAN, Proprietor.
v■• r -
FHI DAT, MARCH 14, 1884.
THE LOST CAUSE.
A QLOWINO TRIBUTE PAID BY
PRICE MATHEW!, BSO.
Tho following interesting address
was delivered by Trice Mathews,
ptee; biit now prac
ticing law in MiliflJgeviUc. The
/Mj£ tom Sparta, and the occasion
SAirvisitoftfie TWMwtn Wbe* to the
military ef that place. The speech
was published in the MHlcdgevllle
Chronicle, fram which paper we
copy it:
Fellow boldler* of the Hancock
Vanguard?|)<l Haldwin Jlluos—La
embarrassing position. Yen see lam
a very yonng man, and while my pro
rcß-n-fli ia dne Which requires public
and extemporaneous speaking, still it
i very trying to one *o youthful and
iocx|>erienced aa myself, fo be sudden
ly called on to Make a speech without
a moments notice or minutes time for
prctwi lSoii, on such tut oeeadou as
Jm-Z leannoUiape to rival my broth
er of the Hancock Vanguards, in the
elegenoe of hie coutposltion, the ro
itipdity of hie ppripds, the beauty of
lit* ornament* or Ac graceful and elo
|<juentjahner of -hi* delivery. Will
*lt x/eaM ill become me, or any other
man who baa the happiness to be thus
honored,-mot to ear something, how-
ever poor and inappropriate that
something may be. I will therefore
give utterance fo a few thoughts,
which have pressed with great force
upon me. They relate to things which
every patriotic man' should consider
Win and study profoundly. When ttie
gallant and able general It. K. Leo
surrendered ou tho 3th of May 1863,
at Appomattox Court House, the con
ditions of Du surrender did honor,
alike to the magnanimity of the con
queror* and the courage ef the con
quered- The war had been the moat
terrible ever waged In the world. The
Southern Goufederacy underjthe able
administration of Jefferson Davis had
resisted the force* of the United State*
backed up by combined Europe, for
more than four years. Robert K.
Leo, Stonewall Jackson, Joseph E.
Johnston and a host of others, the
mention of whoso names, always
makes my heart beat quicker and my
breaat expand with pride, at the
knowledge that they are my coun
trymen; these men supported by the
unparalleled self-denial aud courage
of the herele sons of tho South,
achieved end* and gained victories,
in comparison to which the most
dazzling conquest of an Alexander,
the most wonderful and successful
battle of a Oaar, or the proudest
triumph of a Napoleon, dwindle Into
the Insignificance of a fixed alar,
which sheds a feeble ray, while the
moen floods the earth with its glori
ous and mellow light.', Thso men
fought for their hemfos/ They fotiglt.
to repot a foe Who sought to mar tho
calm happiness of their firesides.
And they fought for something doar
ertothe heart of every Southernor
than, lifo Itself. They fought for
Liberty*' They said ih the word* of
the immortal Ilenry/Glve mo liber
ty or death.’ Tho Southern women
deserve as much the encomiums of
praise as the Southern soldiers.—
Woald that 1 had the eloquence ot a
Demosthenes or the power of a Kebt.
Toombs, lo express my deep and
heartfelt admiratiou and veueratlon,
of fond mothers, devoted Wives and
plighted maidens, who could calmly
bid their husbands, sons and Invars,
to buckle on their armors aud fight,
to the very death for their country ’s
honor, and their country’s liberty.
There waaoue right here In Georgia
who had five sous. The four eidoat
and husband answered their country’s
call for soldiers. The foud mother
and loving wife cheerfully, but with
sorrow io her heart, bade them go.
They were alt killed iu battle. Then
catuo a call for more Men. This de
voted aud patriotic woman called
her youngest and best beloved sou to
her! be who was her whole stay
ami supjtorl id the evauing and twi
light of tier (Jays; and told him to go,
end like hit father end.four brother*,
to find en unknown bpt honored
grave on the field of battle rather then
bring diagram*q hi* -oyfe nsuic, or
en the proud emutebeou of hi* fam
ily. And there were of
Southern matron* capable of doing
the tame thing*. Woman! Glori
ous weinnui what should we do
without you I All our ambition, all
our vaunted patriotism 1* but the iu
epiration of thr proud love. But ell
the gglyr and heroic self-sacrifice of
men and matron* were alik* tine
vailing. The north having the coun
tenance and support of the combined
world, finally succeeded in over
throwing what they Were pleated to
term ibe mention of
which appellation the heart of aver?
honest Southern man and woman
glow* with indignation. You ail
know What followed. Military gov
ernment was established. The rule
of the carpet baggers came next. Fi
nally from this chaos, order was once
more restored. It is true that all our
property was swept from uudar us.
The negro was thrust upon u a citi
zen. The polls were thrown open to
them by the radicals. Then and un
til then only wore we readmitted in-
to lhe%nton. bin re then we have
had a season of unexampled prosper
ity. Tha products of our soil have
been increased aud diversified, rail
roads have been constructed, rauali
dug, and factories erected. We are
far belter off to-day than in 1800.
All this has been brought about by
be indomitable energy and persc-
veranec of Southern men and women.
And Georgia stands proudly forward
to-day a* tho empire State of tho
South, noted liot alone for her finan
cial prosi>crity; but for the nobility
of ner sons, and the grace and beauty
of her fair daughter*. But gentle
men, much remains to be done. We
are not called upon to fight with (he
sword, it is now a battle of tho togas.
You ail know the prononcss of the
Goyenunent at Washington, to en
rotch Oh tho Constitution of the Uni
ted .States. The lafo Civil THgbis
bill is a fair sample. What wp wlah
to do new, gqiitlempl s*l &ypis>tect
our inheritance, and bawd folfown to
posterity, as free from blemish and
a* perfect in Its proportions as when
first received frem the hands of oar
fathers. Let us prove ourselves wor
thy of onr legacy. Let us so acquit
otpaelyes, that the shgiles of Thomas
Jeffersen, James Monroe add a host
of other departed heroes looking
down upon uk through tho long vista
of departed rears might have no cause 1
to regret their mvvjeoo iu,thor forma
tion ef this very liberty vN fore noW
so anxious to protect froea the inside
eus advance ef the invader. Let ul
prevOouvsclvcs.to.be worthy children
of worthy sirm-l And nowin conclu
sion let me as Dm mouth piece of the
gallant old, company of Baldwin
Blues In whore rank* may yet be
found several battle scarred and war
worn veterans, thank you for the kind
and graceful mtmiltr of our recep
tion ; would that I could express eat
thanks for tho inspiring presence <fit>
these fair Spartan ladies, and may,
the knowledge of their approbation'
and smites prompt ydu to deads of
honor and valor; and may the name
of the Hancock Van Guard* Mcome
as much respected and Whlfely known,
as the old town of Sparta it univer
sally noted for the gentle and win
ning manner and beauty of its fair
daughters.
WACIOI.I.R'* VORTUNB.
Tile rmuhniß In Florin* Who Wosi*
WaKllh aud .Won It,
Tho uows somehow got to Jackson
ville, Fla., that Frank Faclollo held a
part of the ticket which drew the
capital prize of |76,000 in tho February
drawing of The Louisiana Stale Lot
tery Company. A 'search was ret up
for him by a reporter, but he could
not be found. Finally some of hi*
friends wove discovered who suspect
ed, although they did not know of bis
good fortune.
Faclollo was a carpenter and cabi
net-maker, at No. 23 Fine street. Ho
is 47 years of age, came from Tai ls,
of which he Is a native, to America
nlno years ago, and settled In Jackson
ville about a year ago. Me learned
UlstradcinFrance. .
He dropped In on Ono Of.Ul* friends
tho night before his departure from
Jacksonville, and said ho was golgg
away.
“Why are yon going?’’ asked his
rieud.
“Oh, business Is dull In my llue,
atul I can got nothing fo d*>”
The mystery of blr whereabouts
was solved on Friday, when he
turned up in the ofllue to The Louisi
ana State Lottery Company, at tho
corner ef St. Charles aud Union
streets. Faclellelu din hf* possession
one-fifth of the ticket Nre 1L342,
Which drew the capital prizetof 175,000
at the drawing on Eeb. 12th 1884.
He presented the precious
slip of paper, ami it was
immediately exchanged fora check on
the New Orleans National Bank. It
was a noteworthy transfoi'niallen
scene—coming te the office a poor cabi
net-maker, aud leaving It compara
tively a man of means.
Faclollo la a tingle man, and came
to America to better his fortune. He
labored diligently for years, but did
not moet with intich success until
tome lucky impulse forced him to in
vest a dollar in a lottery ticket, which
he ordered by coi-reipondeuce from
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. He
became aware of being entitled tea
share In the 175,000 prixe aoeti after
drawing, and ctyne to collect hie mon
ey.
Fadolla eaye be will continue at hie
trade for another year, and will theu
return to hi* sunny home in “La Belle
France” to meet his kindred and
friends, wire will doubt less be over
joyed at his good fortune.—New
Orleans (La.) Picayuue, March 2.
Htn Wrought
flow depressing It ism sec acre* of
trees cut down in tha mid** of • noble
forest. How saddening it It also to
•ce that thin spot in your otherwise
abundant hair. Slop it at once by
the us* of Parker's Hair Balsam.
For actual efficiency this famous arti
cle stands at tho head of its clast. El
egant for the toilet, delicious in odor,
and restores the original color to gray
er fadod hair. Economical, apt a alight,
occasional application keeps the hair
and scalp in perfect order.—mar.
aulam College, Lulugtou, Xjr.
Young melt desiring a business
Education should write for particulars
to Prof. W. R. Smith, President of the
Commercial.CoHcge of Kr. University,
situated in the beautiful, historical,
aud society renowned city of Lexing
ton, Ky. No College can do as much
for yon. Total cost far Full Diploma
Business Course, including Tuition,
Board. Books, etc., SBS. Spring Ses
sion begins April ftth; Summer Ses
sion Juuo lliih. No vacation. Stu
dent* can enter at auy time.
Two couples have been married
from tbe Clarke county jail in the
past year. tf; J ?
This is a free country sura, but you
can't get Dr. Bull's Conght Syrup free
of charge,it cost* you a quart** every
U we-
fiat Strati aa Oil Safe
,v n- .
"It wtU men be twenty yean nine* the wfc
cloeed/’
Under tho het sen ot Angnsi. ISWt, the village of
Dover, N, T.,tsy eUll ee thaaphlnx In Egypt, while
Ilf jab Sharp, of that place, n lowly end softly apoko
Of the paet. "Ym," be mid. "1 waa In the arm
and aaw many of the aigbta of those fearful years,
I waa Anally dfaebarged fram Inability, reanlttng
from aanatroke. I came bmno, miserable in health
and Spirits; so enlssbled that I look cold on the
siigbteet expeenm. Life eeeaed werthleee to me;
I lived only ta memory."
‘That waemdeaOßfh," I said divtdiag my last
two gkwi.
"That's so," responded Mr. aherpj -hat I got
over It. Outgrew It ? HoteiacUy. VhenlntSat
condition I lagaa takiMf Vaaamt's Toarc, end my
*>’• 1 •
selontehed at it, and so wse my wife, f ,H1.,1 on
the dealt aud eeald aat anythin*. My ambiuon
blaawl Up. 1 ooald attend to business, and new
eaeeptlogtbat I bare aa lake care about xpoinv
myself to tba kot sun—X am aa wall aa I waa the
day I enlisted, Wbet differences there ere In
things—guus and bayonets kill; Parkat-a Tonis
uret■/*
This Prepgrstlon which has been known ee Par
ker's (linger Tonte, wIU beraafter be called elmply
Jarker-e Tonla. As unprincipled dealers are < on
alagtty deceiving Ihelr customers by aubetttntlug
Inferior Aril-la* under the name ef ginger, end ee
Juer lsreelly an unimportant Ingredient,wa drop
the mtslaadlng word.
there Is no change, however, in the preparation
Itself, and all bottles remaining In the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, contain Ihageaalnameflicit.alf the fae
•iurtle signature of Biacei * Ce. la at the bottom
of tho outside xrrsppar.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
oxoartU. wii,xra cournr.
TirREKEAI, H Herdsman, adm'r da boots non
V V of Ilenbnn Smith, represents to the Oout In
his petition, duly aleil and entered ea record, that
ha has fully adtslhlaleaed Beubeu Smith's aetata.
This is, therefore, to clto all parsons con earned,
hairs sod eredltora, lo skew cause, If any they can,
why said administrator should not bo discharged
from hie administration, and receive letters of dis
rolesion on the Sret Monday In May, l*S. This
January, GBO. UYMON,
jM* ' Otdlaary W, O.
Citation for Letters of Dismission,
I sonata, wilkes otnntn/
SBHfWMIXAg O, *. Smith sod J. H. Hrallb. *xa-
V TsUSMU Of Jtmmt. Smith, represent to lha
reUH in their petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that they hnve filly admlntrtend Junes F.
Smith a estate, thta is therefore, to clto all pet
•one oonoonud, hairs and eredltora, to show onus.
. ITany thev can, why said Executors should not
he discharged from their adnilnfstrailou sod re
ceive letters of itlsmlwtim, on the ftrat Monday in
Mar. IM. 080, DYSON, Ordinary'
Mm
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, WILKE* COUNTY.
TX/ttKIIKAH, a, I, atrother, executor sf ltounla
V V Paschal, re;,resents to tho Court tu his poti.
tlon duly died and enthral on mount, that ha has
fully administered Dennis Ptmhal'i estate. This
la therefore, to cite all ueraona concerned, heirs and
creditors, to show oauso. Ifeuy they cea, why said
executor should not be discharged from bis admin
letrallon and raoolve letters of dleroluton, on tho
let Monday In June, lwn, OKU DVHOx.
marl-am Ordinary W. C.
Administratrix’s Sale.
GEORGIA. WILIER COUNTY.
iWILL salt on the Srst Tuesday In April. ISS4,
before the Court house door lu Woahlagton,
Wilkes county, between legal bourn of sals, one
hundred and thirty scree, more or It*#, ol land In
said county, bounded by lands of T. H. and a. L.
Atbeeand Mrs, Kills J. Lugaa. Sold u part of the
aetata of C 0 Candler, late of said county, dec'd,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of eaM
Mints. Terms oath. This March tth. ISM.
t. A. CANDLER,
10 At Adm'x estate of 0 0 Candler,
Administrator’s Sale of Valuable
Town Property in Washington.
GEORGIA, WJLIKH COUNTY.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry ol Wilkes county, will be adld during legal
•alo bourn, ou the Sret Toes,ley In April, last, Ira
ho- Ihe Court house door of nM connty, at Wseh
fusion, at public outcry, to the highest snd heat
bidder, for cash, all that lot of laud in said town of
Washington, near tha publte sqnara. bounded by
the public streets ou two sides, and lot of Mm. td
mundson ou the other two sides. Hsid lot bavin*
located thereon two dwelling bonnes, necessary
outbuildings and a blacksmith shop; being the
same premises lately occupied by Mrs. M 1, Smith,
deceased. JOHN It H.YM'H,
Kbit Adm'r MLHmlth.
Citation for Lstters of Dismission.
GBORGIA, WtLIBI OOONTY,
XirUItUKAR, Jm. W. Arnold and Thoa. H. Do.
ff lr. •xMrutßM ol JarntM ArnoM. ret>nßDt
to tka Cort is tkair petition tlaiv fliad ami an
tarofl on raMir<l, that ikaykftva fully Riinilntaterod
.lruF ArutM FNiata. TUifi ia tkcraforo to eita
ail paraotta t miearnatL holra and creditor*, to ahow
cAuaa, U any they cao, wky ttUd eieoutor* ihoakl
not be diaokergaa from tkair atlmiuiatration of aald
and racalra irltara of diamieeLm on tba flrat
Monday in May, 18*4. Fab. 4,1*84
and im GKO. DYfoON, Ordinary W. 0.
Citation for Lstters oflifsuiislon.
OKGIUIIA. WIUUCH COUNTY.
WiIEURAS. Brion Magnlra. Kx’r of Cyrtis Har
ria, cord, rapraaoiua ta the Conrt in hits e
-lilion. duty filed aud entered on record, that tie haa
fully ad in in la lured Cyrua Itarria' eatate. Tbi* ia,
therefore, to cite ail persona concerned, heira aud
crediiora, u> ahow canal, if any they Van, why said
ei'r should not he Uncharged from hit aduiiuie--
trattou of aaid estate, aud receive letter* of diamitt -
aion on tha ftrat Monday iu May. 1884. February
4th, 18*4. o*o. DYSON.
*-am Ordinary W. €.
JOHNMcPOLAND
Contractor & Bnildery
Tlaus and estimates furnished at
short notice. Strict attention
Kiven to all orders en
trusted fo use.
All orders for stone and brick work
In any part of tho country promptly
attended to. Address
101 CARRIE ST., COR. MILLER,
A (JOUSTA, OEOROIA.
1884.
Harper’e Bazar.
ILLUSI^ATKDI
Rsrpsr'a lls.se Is at tbs most brttlletU snd
s.„ mi Hons,hold Jonrust in sxlatsnco, It Is tho
eckuuwlcdgoVsrbttcT of fashion In this country.
Its fashion pistes sj-s tbs newest snd most stylish;
snd IU psttcru sheet enpphuueuU snd ecouomk
si,gfc-uoM slow nr worth tssny times the cost
ot subscription tie lUustrsttons ef set nratle
work ere from the best annrcM. IU lltersry snd
artistic merits nre of the lushest order. IU sto
ries, poems, snd essays an by the A ret American
aud European authors. Xu choice art iktnrss
would AU portfolios, sud tta humorous cuts are
tha most nmusing to ba found In any Journal In
America. A host of hrUltant novetttaa are prom
teed for UM. . '
HARPER’S PERIODICALS:
re* Year;'
UAKPKB'g I|AXAIi *4 OB
HARPED 8 MAalAXtS*...,', 4 so
HARPER'S WEEKLY )
itAitrura yocnopbopls i so
HARPER'S I BANK UN SQUARE ÜBRABV,
On Yaw (A-J Number*), Is 00
Foat*** I’m to *ll *ub*erlb*n la th* Catted
SKIM or Canal*.
Tb* Valumre of Hie B*aw b**iu with th* Amt
Number tor Jeaasry ot **ck yawr. Wh- uo time
t* mutton,!, K wilt b* uuOoratooal tb*t tb* mb.
•c fiber wisher to cmtnanr* with tb* Number
nt after tb* receipt ot orabar.
th* tut Your Vnnual Volumw ot Harper* B*
aw, iu BUI cloth blaaius, wiU b* ual by m*u,
part*** petal. or bjr eipnaa, (to* of *p*o (pro
vbtodthe fr*t*tat aiou BOt *im*4 on dollw poe
roluato). tor ST.OO por v-olam*.
Cloth Coroo tor ow-h velum*, aniuM* tor btnat
tat, wtll bo out bp Basil, pwpaid, ob roretpl of
$1 .WMtill.
HotumsßOM thoßta b* mail* by Poot-OWm Mu
•y OrtHr w Draft, to weld a-buu of loo*.
Kowftpoporoare *ot to ropy tht* satrortlumul
without th* uprou oealor ot Hwpw A Brolhoro.
Adairou harper a brotrem, *• tars.
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE.
■sec lllu*tr*U*R> ofth. chebwat Plow*r*. Plrnta
on* alt root ton *or arrowta*. It la heuttooat* oßo*#h
for th* O*otor Tobi* or * Bolt Say Promt) t- Su4
your Bern* ot Put Otor. aJOrou. wtthHonta
ual 1 wtll (Ual yam a o*PJ, Paata** pabl. Thfala
aot * oßarter of it* on*. It I* priuteJ la both Bor-
Hah amt (Mrtaaa. If you ait*ra-arala oralsr weda
deduat tha go*ita, Vtctt’aaeeVa taro tha
Weal It* tlia Wtarlg. Th* WotalOahl* rill
Ml yen h*w to *t sad *r*w them.
Vlek'a flower sad vegoubl* 6*rda 1 Pm,
* Calorad plitla*. MM *■****!*.. r. 10 rut* ta
>i*P*r coma; ft as la ateawt eteth U Oarmui
'"vieu'inMtmlad Monthly ■**ax(a*~at P***
a C*laar*d Plata ta every namWr and maay foe
tenureetam. mtu *I. a y*ar: >• Caplu tor
*mmßambwiSoattM ernto:*utol
coat*.
SfJLCAPITAI, PRIZE, ITS,COO-®*
Tloketa only' fl. fihares Im proportlon
L.SL.
do hereby certify th* we *npviffo tho *r
rftnfements for *ll the Monthly end Semi-Ann ua
Drawingit of tho Ixyafoiont State Lottery Company
aud in ijereon manage and control the Drawings
tbcKiw-Iwa, and that tho eame are conducted with
honfcety, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
tie*, and we authorise the Coirpenf to ueo thi* cer
Wflcate, with fkc-mmUes of our nignaturoe attached,
la lie advertisement*."
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Ineerporeted in MAS for IA yean by tha legisla
ture for Educational and CharHsbM purpaaea—
with aeapttal of |l,(s,soo-l which aressrvafund
of over tMO.OOO hee since been sdaTs
By an evsrwhalmlng popular voußta franchise
was masts a part of tha preaaut KUU CoMtitutlon
adeptad Dacanbor Id, A. D.. Iv,
Tha aly lottery aver voted on and. andonad by
tha people of any aUta.
It never soatee or post poses.
Its Grand Mingle XinbenrDrawlnis
taka plats monthly
A avr-ENDID OFPOBTVNin TO Wilt
A nnonnUE. rouirnt grand drawing,
CLAMS D, IN THE ACADEMY Ot MUSIC, NEW
ORLEANS, TUESDAY. April S. MM-tTtk
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *7£ooo.
100,000 Tickgts At Fiva Dojlgtrs Each
Fractions, ia Fifths in proportion,
us or raaaat.
I CAHTAL nuts...,. r,
> do do as,uoo
Ida do 10.000
a frizes or swao v j. w ..; ia.oso
s d* aooo 10.000
M da 100* W.OUO
* • son TANARUS.,... M.OOO
lot d* nm ao.ooo
too 4* MO SO,too
too * a,ooo
mss do a5, ........ **•„*—.. as,ooe
imonunw raixua.
S Approximation Truss af 5H......... t.ff*
* da Jo MX,.,..... 4XOO
* s* do M5...A.... a,ao
ISSX Films, assuming to tmt/xr
AppHrsttoa lor raise to sinks should ho ass do
only u tho ere* of tho Company to Noyr Orleans
Tot fnrthtr Information writ.ctsarlyotvlng fun
addrau. Maks FO. Manny Ordsrs payable and ad
dress Hegtaurad lotlara to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
Stow Orleans, ta.
FOMFAL NOTES asm ordinary Iktlers by
Mall or Express |all snms af M and upwards by
Kxpsaaa at ana aspenaa) I*
M. A. DAUPHIN,
HAt Mow Orleans, ta.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
sot Seventh so., Washington. *. O
CREDIT !
Having of lafo been faevuentljr asked
for, I moat respectfully call the at
tention of the public to the fag; that
I desire to do a
C ASH !
Business only. lam putting In no
bids for a
CREDIT !
Trade; and althongh it is my earnest
desire to sell to everybody in the
known world, the
CASH !
Trade is only solicited either for
WORK or OOOm.
All silver and gold taken for such
prices as I can get for it in New York
in exchange for Goods. Spring and
Summer being now at our doors, the
prices of goods will bo reduced when
possible, while the quality will be
kept up as heretofore.
Do not ask for Credit as somebody
might gat mad at a refusal
Respectfully,
HENRY CORDES.’
T.M U, 0. T.S,
piuisnuiuis
Selected from ten of the
Best Makers, are so much
superior to others atprioes
so much less, that Pur
chasers Bare from $lO to
SIOO by visiting or writ
ing to
Gh O. ROBINSON & CO
Save money at 831 Broad
street, Augusta, O-a.
Love and Praise
Latest Sunday; School Book.
New Hjik iP'lMi Praia'
He* So* of "Hope and Trust’
BEAUTIFUL HYMNS, INSPIRING MU 810,
CONTAINING CHOICE &KLRCTIONB
FROM THE MOST VALUABLE
PRODUCTIONS AND
BEST WRITERS
OF POETRY. AND SOHO,
WITH MEW HYMNS AND JfKW MVBIC
COMPILED BY W. REDDEN AND
O. O. ROBINSON.
■ ■ e
Full Edition, Words and Music.
Price, 35 cents (post-paid); ,8.110 per
dosen, by express. Word Edition—
Hymns only—l 2 cents (post-paid);
#1.20 per dosen, by express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edition, in pa
per cover, 25 cents (post-paid).
G. O. ROBINSON & CO,
Pubiishera, Augusta. Ga.
T. M. 11. O.T.S.
f\AGENTSsaS
&A) Reflating Safety lamp
1 Can b* sM in rrvry Hniij. Glvm
WwwatMwo.aww
THE ATTENTION of THE PUBLIC
IS CALLED TO THE
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
L. SMITH & BRO.,
WASHINGTON, GA.
TO THE BUGGY and WAGON TRjgDE
OF WILKES AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
—WE NOW HAVE ON HAND THE
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
———OF- '
BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS
Wagons, Harness, Saddles, &c.,
' 1 ‘ •
We desire your trede end bare resolved (• apt re no treubla or ex
pense In supplying (lie demands of the public Ik everv pkrtleuler.
We deal direct with thelargeat manufacturing eittblUhmeats in the
Union and can supply you with any vehicle deaired at the ieweat
pom it >le price.
Washington haa through ralee of frgight and this enable* ua to
aell aa cheap aa Auguata, Atlanta or any other place. We always giva
our customers the advantage of cheap freights.
#
Road Carts from Forty-five Dollars up.
Wagons from Thirty-five Dollars up.
Everything else as Cheap in Proportion.
O long experience in the trade haa very thoroughly equipped ea
for the business, and wegnarantoe perfect satisfaction in every Car
riage, Buggy or Wagon that goes outof our house.
Uive ua a call befere pnrchaaiitg elsewhere. 44-.lm
L. SMITH & BRO.
ANDERSON & FULLER,
.Cotton Factor and [Commission Hercbant,
AT THE OLD STAND OF R. A. FLEMING
90S REYNOLDS STREET. AUGUtITA, OA.
Personal attention given to all business. lam prc|iare<l to furnish Bagging
and Ties,and will make Liberal Adrauoee on Cottou In store.
POLLARD & ROBERTSON,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 731 REYNOLDS BT., AUGUSTA, GA.
Manufacturers and General Agents for the following Unequalled
Machinery s
£SO Pollard Champion Cotton Gins, 50
Pollard Champion Peelers and Condensers,
25 Neblett A Goodrich Cotton Gins, It per
Saw; J 5 Watertown Engines, 30 C. &G.
Cooper Engines, 10 Second Hand Colton
Gins. 11.50 per Saw; 10 Oneida Engines,
6 Kriobte Engines, 100 Smith's llsuit Press
es, Hancock Inspirators, Dean Steam
Pumps, MUbnru’s Celebrated Rdfler Brea#
Cottoa Gins. Feeders and Condensers, Cow
Mar’s Seed Cottou Cleauers, Shaftings, t‘ui‘
A Full Line of Machinery
Of all kiads In -stock, for Sale low. Call
and examine stock. Be certain to consult
u before buying aud save, money. Cott’t
Cotton Pres*?* for water and steam powers.
Belting, Lacing, Hose, 3u\, tc. Fairbanks’
Standard Scale*. Call and see the largeat
stock of Machinery in the South.
SMITHS IMPROVED HORSE POWER COTTON PRESS.
POLLARD & ROBERTSON.
W.N. MERCEIR,
COTTON FACTOR;
• —and—
General Commission Merehant,
3 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
wot etT* ymtul ud h4tvi4l tHmmtimm to to* Weight** •*! MUa of o*tt*a
ÜbeMUOMh idvxr MwU oh OihrtftoohU, •gtlAm<
Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. Wlf. PENDLETON, gnpT
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN
MILL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
No. CIS, SU Kolloclt Street, Aeiuui, Cat,
/~IASTtNOB OF ALL KINDS IXKCUTBD PROMPT I, TANARUS, IN IRON R lßlßrvf
V..-' leys, Gearing, Sl.sAmg, Joarnst Boies, Saner Mills, Mia Ribs, lsjsstora. Water'
Wheels, Goteraora, Files, begins Saypliss. Ire a Fraals, Baleaae Castiaga, Me., to.
Special Attention Given to Repairs.
*rcvjwEsrcjiuisiv SQwenm <*-ly.
Terrible!
AS THE AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER MAY BE, TER
RIFIC AS THE EFFECTS ARE ON LOW
PRICES, IT DOES NOT COM
PARE WITHTHE
MIGHTY MARCH
MADE BY
“TOE LEADER IF LOW PRIES”
ON 810 PROFITS! AND OLD METHODS.
Bear le Misic ofthe Foverfol Cask
And Observe Its Witheriig Effects On Sorehead
Competition.
NOTWITHSTANDING HAVING BUILT A NEW BRICK ADDITION
MAKING MY STORE ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GEORGIA,
I HAVE BEEN COMPELLED, OWING TO MT BAP
IDLY INCREASING BUSINESS, TO LEASE
THE CORNER STORE FORMERLY
OCCUWED BY C. K. SMITH,
MAKING
HO GRIM DEPOTS OF HEBCE,
WITH THE i
LARGEST STOCKS § GOODS
Ever Broturht to this Part of Geortcia, and
all Bought tor
SPOT CASH!
READ THE ROLL:
3,555 Suits Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing man
ufactured especially for my trade by the lead
ing Clothiers of the East. Cannot be excelled
in quality, style and workmanship.
3,350 Gents’ and Boys’ Hats in all the nobbiest and
latest fashions.
5,435 pairs Gents’ and Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, put
up by the best manufacturers in the country,
and every pair warranted.
235 pieces all wool and Kentucky Jeans, at from
' 10c to 50c per^ard.
300 pairs White and Colored Blankets at from
sld>o to $5.00 per pair.
50 Bales Shirting at from 5c to 6c per yard.
75 Bales Checks and plain Osnaburgs at from
8 1-2 to 10c per yard.
10,000 Yds Calico from 4 to 7c per yard.
50 Barrels Sugar, Brown and Granulated.
20,000 Pounds Bacon.
300 S’ks Salt,
300, Rolls Bagging.
100 Kegs Kails at less than Augusta or Atlanta
prices.
50 Tons Furman’s Formula, and
50 Tons Stono Acid Phosphate.
The highest grades known to the ivorld for com
vosting now on hand and ready for delivers. It is
useless to speak ofthe merits of these goods, as they
are well and widely known.
Vood, Willow, Tin and Crockery Ware
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.
Ores SI,OOO Worth of MACKEREL
DIRECT From the PACKERS, IN FULL WEIGHT PACKAGES
AND AT PBICKS TO BUIT THE TIMEB.
jl Stov*:
,■ v |oFOtt EVERY KITCHEN
A Set of Furniture
torFOR every room
A Bttfiftfy Ac Sett of Harness
tor FOR EVERY HORSE,
| '' ka experience of 25 reirs ia tlie bnsiness, unlimited capital, pur
chasing ai way* front first bam!*, and aa unfaltering; and vigilant
watch of my patrons' interest*, must convince the closest buyers that
1 aim in a position to sell every article of good* at both my store* and
warehouse, at lower price* than any house in Washington.
Thanking the general public far their kind bestowal of patro
nage, I am now a* I always bare been, the FARMER'S FRIEND
“Leader of Low Prices,"
JAS. A. BENSON.
Commissions Reduced on Cotton.