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THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO 5 , CKA-.
IbATVTRDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1872.
THE RESULT.
The October elections, says the Hart
ford Times, settled the Presidential elec
tion. Everybody seemed to believe
that. Thousands of voters conceded
the election to Grant when those re
mits were announced, and took no more
Interest in the canvass. Tens of thou
mods who preferred Greeley to Grant
did not vote at all on Tuesday; and
there were too many Democrats, descen
dants of the Bourbons, angry at Gree
ley’s nomination and disregarding con
stitutional principles, who, in a spirit of
spite either voted the Grant ticket, or
refused to vote at all. The result is
before the people. Grant is re-elected.
The Centralists, who wero arresting
oitixen voters at the polls as the elec
tion was going on, are strong in their
power. The voice of the people is
weaker —and it will be hushed in any
State where Cameron orders Grant,
with whom he boasts he is intimate, to
issue his military proclamation to stifle
it. The military ring is victorious. It
oontrols the army and treasury, and
uses both to perpetuate its own power.
Constitutional government has no great
influence. Decrees from the camp are
•11 powerful. The order of government
ia this country has been changed. For
merly, the people were sovereign; now,
the Centralists at Washington are dic
tators as the Czar is sovereign and dic
tator over Russia.
The'Grant victory ia complete enough.
The office-holders are rejoiced—and
thousands of voters are rejoicing, too,
over this Grant victory, which weighs
heavily agaiust populai liberty—which
humiliates the voters and weakens their
▼oice, by surrounding the polls with
United States Marshals and bayonets
when the sovereign centralist wills it.
Many people are glorifying the victory
that overshadows the popular voice,and
strikes a deadly blow at popular decis
ions in the elections. They may live
and learn — but their prejudices, so far,
are stronger than their reason; their
LOVB OF DICTATION OVER TIIE SOUTH IS
GREATER THAN THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF
WHAT FREE GOVERNMENT REALLY IS.
—
Good Taste in a Radical Press.—
The New York Cowmercial Advertiser,
which made unsparing war on Mr. Gree
ley during the canvass, affords a pleas
ing contrast to the veoomous vindic
tiveness of the limes, its coadjutor.
The following, which we clip trom
the former print, shows equal good tem
per and good taste:
The Elizabeth Journal docs not like
Horace’s good-humored way of accept
ing bis terrible defeat. We regard it
as the very best thing he has ever done.
The fight is over, the victory is won,
and why shouldn’t the “era of good will”
succeed? What said big-hearted Har
ry of England ? “In peace, there’s no
thing so becomes a man as modest still
ness and humility.” Being Americans,
we cannot keep “still,” but, being vic
tors, we can afford to be magnanimous.
Let up on the old man, Republican
brethren of the quill, and in the words
of ur conquering standard-bearer, “Let
ua have peace.”
To all of which wc say Amen ! and
olasp hands across the chasm of our de
feat with our “friend the enemy” of the
Commercial Advertiser, “a man and a
brother” — eveD though his face be white.
—Sav. Republican.
A Devil WoKSiurpEU.—New Salem,
Indiana, has a devil worshipper, and is
proud of Idm. Blaclt Bill is his name
and cobbling is his trade. He lives
the life of a hermit, and never washes,
shaves or cuts his hair, which is very
black. He is not handsome, but what
he lacks in beauty he makes up in piety.
He is tremendously pious, but believes
the re ,; gious basis of the whole world is
wrong. He holds that men* worship
the wrong being, and that man would be
happier and more successful if he were
to offer up his devotions to and ask the
aid of his Satanic majesty, instead of ap
pealing to the Throne of Light, He
pretends to believe that Satan is the
true God of the world and ought to have
due respect paid to him as such. Black
Bill lately tried to get up a young men’s
devil’s association and start a prayer
meeting after his own creed, but the en
terprise failed, and he is as yet the only
acknowledged member of the sect of
Devil worshippers.
What is Wanted of the Government
and Dominant Party.
One of our city contemporaries Ims
formalized the issues which should be
kept in view the next four years, and
which the Government and dominant
party should bo held to. ; These are—
no centralization; no extensions of the
functions of the Federal Government;
Congress and the President to bo de
prived of all excessive and unauthorized
powers assumed during and since the
wurto bo brought back within the Icmits
of tho Constitution; the States to con
trol their elections; reform of the civil
service; restoration of specie payment;
revenue reform —all internal taxes to be
abolished and the tariff to be put on a
revenuo basis; only one term for the
President, and no rc-clection of General
Grant. This is not a bed programme.
We agree with our contemporary as to
most of it. The Prcsidcut and his party
have obtained such overwhelming major
ities ip the elections (lint they can do as
they please both in the Federal and Stare
governments. There is no power to
obstruct their action. Thepeople, there
fore, will hold them responsible. If the
reforms needed he carried out the Re
publicans can secure a long lease of pow
er; but if tho confdence of the people
be betrayed and their hopes disappoint,
ed the party will be repudiated in fu
ture elections. The successful Repub-
licans should remember that there is
but a shot t time intervening between one
election and another, atid that the pub
lic mind is quick to perceive the merits
or short-comings of those entrusted with
power. The war has been ended long
enough to abandon the policy growing
out of it. We want a peace policy for
times of peace both in tin p •litical and
financial administration of tl ( 'ivern
tnent. Will the dominant patty under
stand its rcsponsibiiity'am] opportunity ?
— JSeu) York Herald.
Bill Arp on l.lfe Insurance.
“Bili / rp” has b on “interviewed”
by several life insurance agents and fa
vors the public in his inimitable style
with his experience:
A friend (I suppose ho was a friend)
found me and wanted te see me particu
larly. He took me a little way back
and handed me out some little thumb
papers, full of figures, and said he want
ed to insure my life. That skecred me
worse than anything, for it looked like
I was in danger, and he had jus,t found
it out. I asked him if he thought there
would be a fight. lie explained things
to me, and I felt relieved, and declined
to insure for the present. You sec I
felt mighty well, and couldn’t see the
necessity. At the next corner I met
another friend, who seemed glad to see
mo exceedingly.
lie held my hand in his several mo
ments. lie axed me if my life was in
sured. He said he was agent for the
best company. lie then explained to
me that I might die at any time ; that
they didn’t undertake to keep a man
from dying. So I declined, but ex
pressed my gratitude for his interest in
my welfair, and promised to buy a poli
cy as soon as I got right sick. Just as
I left him I heard him cull some pkeiler
a durued phool. When I got to the
hotel there was a man wathin’ for me
on the same business. He talked to
me for an hour on the uncertainty of
life and certainty of death. I thought
he was a missionary. lie seemed much
concerned about my wife and children,
and once or twice wiped his eyes with
a pocket handkerchief. I knowned he
was a friend, and told him I would rc
floot seriously about the matter.
I believe that company is a purely
philanthropic institution, and would
lend a fellar a few dollars if ho was
suffering. I think I will try to borrow
from their agent to morrow. This
inoruing the first one come to see me
agin, and I konkluded I was looking
mity bad, and axed him to excuse me
if I was not feeling well. I went down
to Dr. Alexander and got a dose of
salts. I told him I was sick, and the
reason why. He told me all about it,
and said there was about 100 of them
fellars in town, and they bored a half
inch at the first interview, and an inch
at the second in the same hole, and so
on till they got to the hollow, and the
patients give in and took a policy. I
don’t know about that, but will say they
are the friendliest, most sympathizin’,
and kind-hearted men I ever struck—
only I don’t like, so much talk about
coffins and graveyards. I don’t like
the salts.
Lvncii Law in Boston.—Among the
notable events of tho Boston tiro, was
the adminstration of*lynch law upon
some detected thieves and incendiaries.
'J he Augusta Count nationalist thinks the
Massachusetts people can now appreciate
that lynch law may, at times, be a con
servative institution, nnd that they should
in future, nbato somewhat of their harsh
ness in commenting ou similar rough jus
tioe in other localities.
♦ ■ m
A negro named Moses Barfield has
been arrested in Macon, who affirms
that a “Colonel Sneed,” a United States
detective, attempted to bribe him to go
to Savannah to testify against the Wil
kinson county prisoners. He was prom
ised two dollars and a half per day ar.d
his expenses. The negro proved to be
more honorable than the white man and
spurned the offer.
_ OBITUARY.
Dim, in Waynesboro’, Ga., on the 13th day of
November, 1872, ROBERT SULLIVAN, second
son of James K and Mary- K. Frost, aged pne
year, nine mouths, and eight days.
Thou host smitten sore two hearts as one—
The mother’s heart and mine;
Bat we bow submissive to Thy will —
And mercy, Loan, is Thino !
The babe had suffered much, nnd long ;
And hero Thy merry ’s shone; —
Thy loti aavs him an angel-life,
To wait before Thy throne.
Tho babe is dead!—and far removed
From earthly pains and strife ;
Thou Vt reaped th’ bud to Thy bosom. Loro,
To bloom in eternal life !
Father.
Diei>. on the Btli instant, in Emanuel
county, of pneumonia, Mr. JOHN R. BOYD,
aged 44 years In his death our county has
lost an upright and usolul citizen. He was
an affectionate husband and father, a firm
friend, an ho: est, conscientious man, and a
true Southern patriot. A.
/ t EOUGIA, UiJItKE COUNTY--
U Edmund M. Palmer applies for exemptioff
of personalty ; and I will pass upon the sumo at
10o'clock, a. in , at juy office in Waynesboro’,on
the 18th day of November 1872.
_ " E. F LAWSON, Ordinary.
November 8,1372 —9-2 w
P I'.t) It Cl IA, BURKE COUNTY—
vT Whereas, Rodf.rt A. Allbx applies to me
for letters dismissory, as administrator, from the
estate of John C. Templeton, late of said county,
deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons intereste 1 to be and appear
at mv office on, or beforo, the FIRST MON
DAY IN FEBRUARX, 1372, to show cause
(if any they can), why said administrator should
not be dismissed, as provided by law.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this November 4th. 1872.
novfj-te E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
EORGIA, JiUKkU COUNTY—
VT' Whereas, Mrs. Drucilla Wimberly, as
guardian of Henry M., Georgia, ami Katie Wim
berly, applies to tho Court of Ordinary for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to said minors:
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
persons interested to be and appear at mv office
on, or before, the FIRST MONDA Y IN DE
CEMBER NEXT to show cause (if any they
can) why said application should not bo granted
in terms of the law.
Given undor my hand and officiul siguature,
at Waynesboro’, this November 4th, 1872.
nov9-4 E F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
I)SI’PO.tiED Guardian’* Sale.
By virtue ot an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Morgan county, passed at its
Julv Term, 1872, will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDA Y IN DECEMBER NEXT, at the
Court-house door, in the town of Waynes
boro’, Burke county, Ga., between the legal
hours of sale, the real estate belonging to
Annie V. Cat ter, a minor, consisting of the
half nlerest in fee in and to six hundred
and thirty-,.ine acres of land, more or less,
lying in the said county of Burke, and ad
joining the lands of J. J. Jones, the estate
of Jas. W. Jones, Elislta Watkins, atid others,
known as ‘TI e Dower Land,” admeasured
and laid off out of the real estate of Isaiah
Carter, deceased, to Electa A. Carter, his
widow. Electa V. Carter, to the end that
said land may bring its value, having a
dower interest, and a half interest in fee in
said land, will sell her interest in the same,
so that the purchaser may acquire a full
and complete title to the whole of said land.
Terms of sale—so far as relates to the inter
est of Annie V. Carter in said land—Cash.
ELECTA A. CARTER.
Guardian of Annie V. Carter, and
noriM ELECTA A. CARTER.
Notice to Planters.
rpilE undersigned would respectfully
JL inform the Planters, and others, ol
Burke county, that lie is now prepared to
execute in the neatest manner all jobs in
in his line with which he inay be favored.
Plows pointed and made, and stocks
manufactured to order. Carriages, Bug
gies, and Wagons repaired.
All kinds of wood and iron work exe
cuted in a workmanlike manner a .and at
reasonable rates.
11. S. BEAL,
janl3 Shop in rear of Court-house.
THE
‘ Constitutionalist,’
A Democratic Paoer,
EDITED BY
JAMES GARDNER, ESQ,.,
JPTJBUTSJ-EIEjID
Daily, Tri* Weekly, and Weekly,
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Terms —Daily,slo.oo; Ti i-W eekly, s6.oo:
Weekly, $.1.00 per annum.
. Ivertisements inserted at reasonable
rates.
All business letters should be addressed
to STOCK?ON & CO., Proprietors.
li. 11. BARR,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
ETC., ETC.,-
WAYNESBORO, GA.
Ne\v Advertisements.
John and. ahiitom. | homer c oi.ishon.
ASHTON HLISSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
WAYNESBORO* GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts cf tho
Augusta, Eastern, and Middle Circuits, the
Supreme Court of the State, and in the
District nnd Circuit Courts of the United
States, nt Savannah. Claims collected nnd
1 liens enforced. novlfi-ly
PUBLIC SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN
FURNITURE, WAGONS, CART,
1 ROCK A WAY, MULE, HORSE,
etc., etc., at Waynesboro’, on Thursday,
tors’ acceptance with bank rate of in
terest. PERRY M. DbLEON.
JhOlt per day. Agent* wanted ( All
3?** classes of working people, of
either cx, young or old, make more money at work
for uh In their spare momeiitH, or all the time, than
at anything elee. Particulars free. Address O.
Miinson A Cos., Portland, Maine. noV9—ly
Prospectus for 1873—Sixth Year.
titeTlTmne,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, materially to
b the Handsomest Periodical ia the World. A
Representative and Champion of Arrcrie ; T {?.
Not for Sale in liook or News Stores.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of tho temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals
It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature; and a .collect ion of pioturus,
the rarest specimens of articlin' skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the ro.il
value and beapty of The AUline will be most up?
[ predated after it has bepn bound up at the close
jof the year. While othor publications may claim
j superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a
J similar class, The Aldine is a unique and original
conception—alone and unnpproached—absolutely
without competition in price or character. The
possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate
the quantity of line paper and engravings in any
other shape, or number of volume? J"br ten times
its cost; and then, there are the chromes, besides;
-A-X-.T ZDEIP.JVnTMEIXrT-
Notwilhstnnding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when The Aldine assumed
its present noble proportions and representative
character, the edition teas more then doubled
during the past year; proving that the Ameri
can public appreciate, and will support a sin
cere effort in the cause of Art The publishers,
anxious to justify the ready confideneo thus
demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the
utmost to develop and improve the work; and
tho plans for the coming year, as unfolded by (he
monthly issues, will a.-tuiii-h and delight even
the most sanguine friend? of The Aldine.
The publishers are authorized to announce de
signs from many of the most eminent artists in
America.
In addition, The Aldine will reproduce ex
amples ot the best foreign masters, selected with
a view to the highest artistic success, and great
est general interest; avoiding such as have be
come familiar, through photographs, or copies
of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873 will re
produce four of John S. Davis* inimitable child
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These
plates, appearing in tho issues for January,
April, July, and October, would be alone worth
the price of a year’s subscription.
The popular feature of a copiously illustrated
“Christmas” number wiii be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitome of tho art
world at a cost so trifling, will command the
subscriptions of thousands in every section of
the country ; but, as the usefulness and attrac
tions of The Aldine can be enhanced, in propor
tion to the numerical incroase of its supporters,
the publishers propose to make “assurance doubly
sure,” by the following unparalleled offer of
Premium Citron.os for 1873.
Every subscriber to Th- Aldine, who pays In nd
vanco for tho year 1878, will receive, without addi
tional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after
J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pic
tures, entitled “Tho Village Belle,” and “Crossing
the Moor,” are ltx2U Inches—are printed from 25
different plates, requiring 25 impression? and.tlnts
to perfect each picture. 'The sarao chromos are
sold for S3O per pair in the art stores. As it is the
determination of its conductors to keep The Aldine
out of the reach of compe'ition in every depart
ment, tho chromos will he found correspondingly
ahead of any that can be offered by other periodi
cals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate,
over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing
that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the
samples furnished the agent, or the money will be
refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade,
free to tho subscribers to a tivo dollar periodical,
will mark an epoch .to the history of Art ; and, con
sidering the unprecedented cheapness of the price
for The Aldine itself, the marvel falls little short of
a miraclo, even to those best acquainted with the j
achievements of inventive genius and improved 1
mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these 1
chromos, see N member issue of The Aldine.
Tle I literary Department
wi 1 continue under tho care of Mr. Richard Hus
sy Stood aho, assisted by the best writers and poets
of the day, who will strive to have the literature of
The Aldine always In keeping with its artistio
attractions.
TERMS—SS per annum, in advance, with Chromos free,
The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable only by
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publishers direct, or handed to the local agent,
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oases where tho certificate is given, bearing the
fac simile signatnreof James Hutton & 00.
Agents Wanted.
Any person, wishing to act permanently as a
local agent, will receive full and prompt informa
tion by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO:, Pub’s,
nov—y 68 Malden Laue, New York
THE Ti nth Volumeof Wood’s Household
Magazine begins with .January 1872.
It is edied by Gail Hamilton, S. 8. Wood,
and 11. V. Orborne, and includes among its
regular contributors Horace Greeley, Gail
Hamilton, Tho*, K. Beecher, Dr. Dio Lewis,
Dr. W. W. Hall, James Parton, etc. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomery, .T< lin fl.
icaxe, Maj. Gen. Kilpatrick, Petroleum V.
Nasby, etc. write foi it occasionally. Terms,
One Dollar a year. In clubbing thpre first
class periodicals are given for the once of
one of them. The most liberal Premium
List ever published. No periodical is more
frequently or favorably mentioned by the
Press. ‘Wood’s Household Magazine is one
of the business enterprise which mark the
age. —Methodist 1/utiic Journal. Philadelphia
‘lt lias been improving ever since we knew
it—a goodcritei ion for ihe future.’— Courier ,
New Market, Canada, ‘lt is a marvel ot
cheapness and first-das qurlit.v combined.’-
New York Times. Specimen copies sent
free to anv address.
S. S WOOD A CO.,
Newburgh, N. Y.
ADVERTISE IN
“THE EXPOSITOR.”
New Advertisements.
•New Store!
3NT©”W Man!
INTew Goods 2
At Marhacii’s Old Stand,
WAYNESBORO', GA.
. Hff ,-**; .' •-.
I have opened a Store in
Waynesboro’, where I am
ottering, at the lowest Cash
prices, a well assorted stock.
No Orders S No Extra Charges for Bad
Debts ! One l’rice, and that the
lit) VV LIST i
BACON, FLOUR, WHISKEY,
DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, TIN,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
LEATHER,
KEADY-MADE CLOTIIING,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, NOTIONS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Defy Competition in Price and
Qiialit). Cali and see, and
buy. VfT No trouble to
show goods!
li. Del,- MOSES.
Money for Cotton,
rsro’r’ goods
I am buying Cotton, and
will give the Greenbacks,
not Goods, for it. The best
Augusta or Savannah prices
paid, less actual expense of
sale and shipment.
TRY THIS MARK ET. JP
Remember the place,
At Marbacii’s Old Stand,
oct26-ly AT PTOSES’.
Candidates’ Notices.
Mr, Editor:—Tne friends of Amos P.
Lambeth announce him a candidate for the
office of Treasurer of Burke County, at the
ensuing election. ocs
" Fellow-Citizen* :—I respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the offieo of Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burko County j sub
ject to tho action of Democratic Conven
tion. A. It. SCO AYERS.
Nr, Editor: —We hereby announce
Mr. Drewry Reeves as a candidate for the office
of Sheriff cf Burko County ; subject to the action
of tho Democratic convention.
MANY FRIENDS.
fiS£r”VVc announce Mr. Crawford T. Her
rington as a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Burko County, subject to the nomina
tion of tho Democratic Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
B’^ F ” We are authorized to announce Dr.
Stanley Young as a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver, at the ensuing election.
au3 .MANY VOTERS.
B 2' r “ Fcllotv-Citizens :—I respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of Tux
Collector of Burko County, subject to the nomi
nation of the Democratic Convention.
jy27 . JOHN E. DAVIS.
Fellow-Citizens t —Thanking you for
tho confidence reposed iu me in tho past, and so
liciting a continuance of tho same for the future,
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election, subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic Convention. JOHN K. FRANKLTN.
VT&" Nr. Editor :-Tho friends of MILTON
A. CLARKE announce him a candidate for Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burke County, subject
to tho ac.ion of tho Democratic Convention.
Mr. Editor:—Allow us to announce
tho name of Mr. Ogonon P llki'.rington for the
ofllco of Tax Collector of Burko County. Sub
jeet to nomination by tho Countv Convention
jy2o MANY FRIENDS.
US' ’’ Fellow-Citizens!—l respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for ro-eloetion to the
office of Tax Collector of Burke County, subject
to the nomination of the Democratic convention
jy 13 K, C. WfMBERLY.
BfiT" The many friends of Mr. Edward If.
BLorrNT announce him as a candidate for the office
of Roceiver of Tax Roturns for Burko County;
subject to tho nomination of tho Democratic
convention. MANY FRIENDS.
LOOK HERE,
WEARY WOMAN!
There Is Rest For You I
HpHE STEAM WASHER, OR WOMAN’S
JL J RLEND, is the latest, the cheapest,
the best! No rubbing, no pounding, no
turning, no tearing!
STEAM DOES YOUR WORK!
The Steam Washer will wash sixty shirts
in thirty minutes, without labor. It will
wash anything, Irom a Laco Collar to a Bed
Blanket, perfectly. It is simple; can not
get out of order! Nothing like it in use.
Price, SIO.OO, Cash.
All orders addressed to me, at Green’s
Cut, A. & S. 11. R,, will he promptly at
tended to.
FULCHER & HATCHER,
Agents for Burke, Richmond and Sumter
counties, Green’s Cut, Ga.
N. IJ.—Certificates as to merits can be
furnuhed if desired. oct!2-3m
W. A. Wilkins’ C olumn
111! 1111111$!
m. m.
FILL <t ill!
Yaried,
Large and
Attractive
Stock of
New Goods!
Arriving constantly, at my
Store, in Waynesboro’, and to
be offered at the lowest Cash
Prices, a Large and Varied
Stock of General Merchandise:
BACON, FLOUR, LARD,
WHISKEY, FRUITS, CANDIES,
CHEESE, CRACKERS,
PRESERVES,
VEGETABLES, MOLASSES,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARNESS,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
TIN,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
• — m- ■■■■> ■ -
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYBODY 11
.♦< —..
Come and examine my
stock and prices.
I have tried to find some
thing to please all.
MI Bfi.
THIS IS A
NEW ENTERPRISE:
I am buying Cotton, and
will pay the best Augusta
or Savannah price, less cost
of shipment and sale, in
either of these places. I
will pay Money, and not
Goods, for Cotton.
Try this New Market;
you can weigh your own
cotton, see it sampled, and
get your money right down.
W. A. WILKINS.
Waynesboro’, Ga., Sept,, 1872.
jeß—sep2B-ly