Newspaper Page Text
(pjc Constitutionalist.
~~ AUGUSTA, OA,:
—— -
Wednesday Morning, Sept 8, 1875.
l)r. Hall and Dives, the Rich Man.
Some weeks ago Rev. Dr. John Hall
was the recipient of an open letter
through the columns of the New York
Sun, evidently written by a member of
the Evangelical Alliance, whose sym
pathies were all in that direction, but
.. ho felt that more good would be ac
complished by this distinguished and
really good man if he preached in a
less costly tabernacle, and sought out
the poor of New York instead of the
wealthy. Failing in this, it was most
kindly but earnestly urged upon Dr.
Hall that he should drive home cer
tain great truths in plain language to
the hearts and consciences of the mo
neyed patrons of his splendid church.
We regret that Dr. Hall’s reply to this
open letter has escaped our search, but
wo see it stated that he rejoins pleas
antly that “he shall do the utmost in
his power to tell the truth to dishonest
capitalists, if they will only come and
listen to him ; but the difficulty is they
won’t come, and he will be much obliged
to the editor of the Sun if he will bring
them up to the Fifth Avenue Church
to be preached to.”
The New York Independent, review
ing the Doctor’s response seriatim,
says:
The reply is keen and logical, and sounds
so much like that of a distinguished lady to
the complaint made by her hu.sband that
she spent too much money for flowers that
we should half suspect Dr. Hall of having
it in his memory. “Is it any fault of mine,”
says Lady Teazle, that flowers are so dear ?
I am sure I wish they were cheaper and
that they blossomed all the year round.”
hurely it was not the fault of Dr. Hall
that Fifth avenue lots were so costly or
that it required so much money to keep up
appearances “in the avenue.” When it is
remembered that the Fifth avenue Presby
terian Church is nearly opposite the white
marble Church of St. Patrick and the su
perb mansion of Madame Restell, and
not far from those brown stately struc
tures, St. Thomas’ and the Reformed
Ohuich on the corner of Forty-eighth
street, it will be readily acknowledged that
to be “in keeping with the avenue” must
necessarily be very expensive.
“And why,” says Dr. Hall, “should rail
ways, banks, an ! all secular corporations,
present tkems3lves in impressive struc
tures. and the worship of the Almighty be
deemed unworthy of some outlay?”
“Some outlay” is a modest expression for
a million of dollars; but then it might be
answered that the reason why churches
should not resemble the offices of “rail
ways, banks, and all secular corporations,”
is that they are erected for widely different
purposes, and should be as little like them
in their external appearances as possible.
But Dr. Hall puts the whole question of
costly churches in this pregnant sentence:
“Why should Protestants bo precluded
from erecting, if they can afford it, a hand
some structure for the purposes of their
worship ?”
Why not indeed ? The Devil should
not have all the glorious products of
mind, art and genius of every descrip
tion. Why should not the God who
gave us talents not have the. first and
West iruns or them? This is to our
mind entirely satisfactory. Asa general
proposition we accept it without hesi
tation. The only drawback is that, in
order to secure these benefits or at
tractions, for all denominations, there
is a tendency to run into debt and make
the pulpit a place for perpetual abuse
of tardy subscribers to the church
fund, and too often alas! a rostrum
from whence proceeds not the gentle
lauguage of charity and peace, but the
strident clamor of the daughter of the
horse leech, which cries “give! give!” in
times when men are out of employ
ment, trembling at the pospect of
bankruptcy and engaged in a wrestle
with the wolf of poverty tb it never
leaves their hearth or door.
The Jewish Messenger, which is to all
appearances the foe of extravagance
in church worship and detects a drift
in that direction among the Israel
ites, thus speaks:
People are fond of comparing the syna
gogue of our youth to the clothes wo then
wore, comfortable at the time, but now too
small, too short and tight for our growing
bodies. With the increase of years, there
must be an enlargement of worship, re
gilding of prayers, frescoing of hymns;
and the words that we learned at our
mother’s knee, and found so sweet and con
soling in all those years, must be forgotten
for the doggerel that our pastor claims as
the new hymn of praise in our reorganized
and reconsecrated Temple. * * *
A brillaint building is required, with all
modern improvements, from a patent
steam-blowing organ, that thrills the con
gregation as it peals forth the ephemeral
melody that the whim of the choir-master
dictates, to a magnificent mortgage, that
makes the treasurer tremble whenever in
terest day approaches. Walls must be
frescoed gaily, seats cushioned capacious
ly, floor carpeted richly, the lightning of
the dainty chandeliers must be done by
electricity, the Ark, which is supposed to
contain the record of God’s will, must be
bedecked with much finery, and must be
so arranged as to strike every boholder
with its wonderful beauty. The choir must
equal tae best that the city can produce,
and soprano an l tenor must be selected of
such vocal calibre that the leading artists
in the best opera troupe cannot sing “Hear,
O Israel!” with more power, and the fact
that these singers have no moral charac
ter whatever need not be regarded.
We have grouped these opinions to
gether as the most striking illustra
tions we have come across of a matter
which is just now, in the day of panic
and distress, agitating some of the best
thinkers and most pious men in all the
sects. It is perhaps noteworthy that
Cardinal Manning has declared that he
hoped his church would always be poor,
and the Rev. Mr. Murray, who has
been called to a charge in New York,
boldly and frankly tells his parishion
ers that he will preach in no church
which is not paid for and out of debt.
Consoled. —Even the crooked dis
tillers have their consolation amid the
vigorous prosecutions of the Govern
ment. The Indianapolis Herald sol
emnly declares that Cincinnati’s de
spair was turned to delirious joy on
learning that the seizure of its whis
key did not. include an analysis of it.
It Pay3.— The Philadelphia Chronicle
says it is a noteworthy fact that such a
thing as an impecunious successful
politician is an almost unheard of
thing. However poor they may have
been in the start, they generally die
rich. All of which goes to provo that
“there is millions” in successful poli
tics.
The Code Duello—How to Make an
Affair of Honor a Pleasant Thing.
Two St, Louis editors recently got
into a newspaper snarl over Jefferson
Davis and the Winnebago Savages.
Their abuse of one another was so
caustic and unparliamentary that
nothing but blood could appease their
wounded honor. They met, they fired
a harmless shot (or wad) apiece, and
so the affair terminated. Now, as an
English statesman said when he read
the morning paper and found himself
grossly abused therein, “they manage
these things better in France.” He
meant, of course, that an editor who
brutally assaulted a personal fragment
of the Imperial Government was liable
to fine and imprisonment. And, very
often in France, though courage is a
part of the Gaul’s existence, they man
age the duel better than in Texas or
Nevada, not to speak of Missouri.
M. Arsene Houssaye, in one of his
witty letters to the New York Tribune,
tears a leaf from his book of experi
ence, and illustrates the point we wish
to make. Perhaps we had better let
him tell his story in his own way. He
says :
I once bad a hat adventure myself. It
was in 18:0. I was at the bali of the Hotel
de Ville, escorting Mine. Victor Hugo,
while M. Hugo gave his arm to Madame
Houssaye. There was a chair empty, and
the one next to it contained a hat. I took
up the hat, and gave the chair to Madame
Hugo. Of course I did not propose to hold
the hat all night, so put it on the floor. Its
owner soon arrived. It was a celebrated
duelist, M.Sherbette, a Deputy from Sois
sons. He came straight to the chair which
had had the honor of holding his hat. He
was about to attack Mme. Victor Hugo,
but as I was talking with her ho turned
upon mo.
“Is it you, sir, who have displaced my
bat?’*
“ Yes, sir.”
“ Did you put it on the floor?”
“ Yes. Do you think I ought to have put
it on my head?”
“ But, sir, you have insultel mo, Here is
my card.”
I took out a card and threw it in his hat.
“Monsieur!” said the Deputy, furiously,
“do you suppose I am going to pick up my
hat?”
“Doyoa suppose,” I said, “that I am
going to put it on your head?’’
Vicroß Hugo laughed, Madame Hugo
smiled, but Madame Houssaye was not at
all amused.
“I require, sir,” said the Deputy of Sois
sons, “that you replace my hat on the
chair where it was.” I began to laugh. A
little circle had gathered. M. Sherbette
finally picked up his hat under pretext of
taking my card.
“Monsieur Arsene Houssaye," he said,
“We are from the same place, a reason
more for our meeting.”
“I await your seconds, M. Sherbette, ” I
replied. 4
“At what hour?” “At this hour. We can
light as soon as we leave the ball.”
M. Sherbette bowed to the two lalies,
and went off in search of two seconds. I
asked Victor Hugo and the Marquis de
Belloy to aet as my witnesses iu this
ridiculous affair. M. Sherbette’s seconds
soon appeared. It was decided that we
should fight with pistols, at twenty paces,
at the Bois de Boulogne at daybreak. It
was then midnight, but wo resolved to pass
the rest of the night at the ball. At that
told Madame Houssaye that the affair was
amicably settled, so that we amused our
selves pleasantly until nearly dawn.
As ill-luck would have it, we all met in
the cloak-room, principals and seconds.
“It is a nuisance,” said one of Sherbette’s
seeon is, “to go to the Bois in this snow
storm.” “Come,” said the other laughing
ly to M. SHERBErTE, “as you are the In
jured party, you can apologize.” “Never,”
said M. Sherbette.
The two seconds came to me. “Say one
word to free us from this task. We want
to go to bed.” “Never!” I cried in my
turn. M. Sherbette put on his hat wii h a
slant over the right ear. I pnt on mine
with a slant over the left. The four seconds
besieged us, and said they would not ac
company us unless we were more good
natured about it.
“After all,” said Vicron Hugo, T think
that Arsene Houssaye, having insulted
only M. Sherbette’s hat, might make
his apologies to it.”
At this moment a word from M. Sher
bette changed the face of things. “If M.
Arsene Houssaye declares that ia offend
ing my hat he did not mean to offend me I
will hold myself satisfied with this declara
tion.”
I declared that I had not aimed at M.
Sherbette under his hat, and the duel was
at au end. It was agreed in the verbal pro
ees-verbal, that whenever we met there
after we were to salute each other by a
touch of the hat.
The majority of duels begin in just
that trifling way, but too many, alas !
have ended tragically, just because the
principals or the seconds had not the
cleverness to touch the true spot where
the absurdity came in, without wound
ing the pride of either party to the trans
action. Thousands of precious lives
might have been saved had a genuine
humorist and man of common sense
appeared upon the scene, in critical
meetings, and demonstrated that the
insult a high-strung individual rashly
takes to himself was really intended for
his hat, and that a formal apology to
the injured pieceof head furniture fully
satisfied all the prescriptions of the
sanguinary code.
High Life. —The grandson of J.*s-‘
home Bonaparte, once King of West
phalia, C. J. Bonaparte, Esq., was mar
ried at Newport, recently, to Miss El
len Channing Day, of Boston. One of
the court journals says :
The presents were numerous and ex
pensive, some of them coming from the
bridegroom’s brother, Colonel Jerome Bo
naparte. who is in Paris, and who a few
years ago was married in this city.
Among those present was Mrs. Bona
parte, the bridegroom’s mother, who,
during ail of the services, was observe! to
bo weeping. After the honeymoon the
couple willTeturn to Baltimore, where the
royal gentleman is practicing law with
marked success.
Mr. Bonaparte is a Baltimore lawyer,
and, ecclesiastically speaking, one of
the legitimate heirs of the Napoleonic
dynasty.
An Incubus. —It is reported that when
thoy came to examine the hull of the
Great Eastern they found 52,000 square
feet of iron plate incrusted with mus
sels, in some places to a thickness of
six inches. The total weight of these
incumbrances was estimated at 300
tons, enough to load two brigs or thir
ty freight cars. That’s almost as bad
as poor man with sixteen children and
one at the breast.
Byron’s Go-Between. —An old wo
man in Pennsylvania, who, many years
ago, in England, used to carry love
notes and messages from Lord Byron
to Mary Chaworth, has just become
the heiress of $30,000. ,
The Woes of a Great Actress.
Clara Morris is perhaps the greatest
actress now on the American stage.
She especially shines in those French
plays which require intense passion ■
and notably scenes of insanity. So
great was the drain upon her delicate
organization that she has become al
most an incurable invalid, and fears
are entertained that the madness she
so powerfully portrayed iu mimicry
will become a sad reality. Worn down
to a mere shadow of her former self,
with her nervous system fairly wrecked,
she recently crossed the seas in order
to subject herself to the same moxa
treatment, or rather torture, which be
came so well known in the case of the
late Mr. Sumner. The moxa treatment
consists of burning the flesh along the
sides of the spine with irons heated to
a white heat. Miss Morris prepared to
endure this terrible ordeal as the sole
hope of recovering her health or saving
her brain from overthrow. She sub
mitted herself to the skill of Dr. Bel
vin and Prof. Ball, of Paris. A letter
written by one of the poor woman’s in
timate friends gives a graphic and pa
thetic description of the agony she
passed through when the doctors had
her in their power. We quote from
this correspondence as follows :
Poor Clara was requited to sit on a iow
chair with her back bared, and she went
through the preparations quiet enough, but
with her face pale and rigid as marble. The
only evidence beyond this was the pitiful
trembling of her poor little hands. She
spoke calmly, however, requesting me to
hold her head, not her hands, and as she
sat looking up at me as if to read iu my
face what was going on behind her, I be
lieve I suffered the more of the two. Then
Dr. Eelvin lit his furnace, and the roaring
of the flame that was to heat the iron to a
white heat in a few seconds was dreadful
to hear; and while this was going on
Professor Hall marked with a pencil the
line the iron was to follow on either side
of the spine. Every touch of the pencil
sent a thrill through the delicate frame of
the poor victim; but the professor had
scarcely ended making the penciled marks
when, with a flash, the iron was applied. It
was dreadful. The white point seemed to
sink an inch into the quivering form, with
that sickening sound of burning flesh; but
beyond a writhing of the body, accompa
nied by deep, heavy breathing, there was no
response—not a shriek, not a sign or groan.
The doctor had nearly completed his dread
ful task when Clara, suddenly starting up,
cried out in a voice that even moved Profes
sor Ball: “My God, I cannot, cannot
bear it!”
When that cry of agony was wreueh
ed from the suffering and intrepid wo
man, the critical moment had passed
and the deed was done. Her case is
now said to be progressing favorably,
and assurances are given that she will,
if patie: t and reasonable, rally from
the very brink of the grave. The dan
ger in her malady is that she will not
abandon her profession and her special
ty as au actress of the intense school.
A woman of beauty and genius, fired
with the love of fame and applause, is
apt to go back to the very scenes and
circumstances which have driven her to
the gates of death or the portals of in
repose, as a married woman, her rest
less spirit will seek again the stormy
career of a sensational artist, and hav
ing lived in a blaze, she will, like the
sun, in a blaze expire.
All for Love.—A young fellow in
the Northwest loved a bouncing lass,
who reciprocated his affection. The
mother of the girl opposed the match.
One day the sighing Strephon, elabo
rately attired, drove up to the house of
his Clorinda in an elegant new buggy.
Ho was met by the infuriated female
parent and terribly horsewhipped. He
finally contrived to hide himself in the
vehicle until the mistress of his soul,
arrayed like an autumn sunset, emerged
from tho house and sprang beside him.
We read that “away they sped down
the road, leaving the irate mother blank
with rage and astonishment. The ac
tion of the old lady had brought mat
ters to a climax, and it was either do
or die. The consequence was, they
drove straight to Fond du Lac, and
that night they were married.” Such
a man is an ornament to society, and
what a model son-in-law he is bound to
make 1
Shrinkage.— The Nashville American
states, by authority wo presume, that
“from the commencement of the at
tacks upon our currency by the money
oligarchs, the shrinkage in value and
loss of properties has amounted to SB,-
000,000,000. The attempt to repudiate
it has bankrupted tens of thousands of
people.” It strikes us that a persistent
effort in that direction will wind up in re
pudiation of bonds and everything else
in the way of Federal securities. The
French capitalists taught the workimr
men that there was no heaven or hell
beyond this world. The workingmen,
feeling that heaven should not be all
on one side, became wild l easts, and
made their masters feel the hell they
had suffered for many years. Pig-
Iron Kelley’s vision of a French Revo
lution in this country, consequent upon
the despotism of the hard-money men,
may be no dream.
It was a foregone conclusion in tho minds
of the speculators that the Democrats
would carry the State, and they turned in
and helped it because it was for their inter
est “to have friends at court.”— New York
Herald.
If you really thought the California
election would go Democratic, what was
the sense of writing, several days be
fore that event, a column and a half
leader to convince the world that
“the Democrats were driving the peo
ple back to the Republican party?” O,
Herald, “if thou had’st no other name
on earth, let’s call thee Cheek!”
A Valuable Medium.— The town of
Bridgeport, Conn., rejoices in a tailor,
22 years of age, who has developed
powers equal to those of Katie King
and superior to the feats of the Daven
port Brothers. His familiar spirit fur
nishes him and his guests with rare
flowers, real ice cream and Havana
cigars. Now, that is the kind of ghost
anybody would like to have about the
house. If the spirit commences with
ice cream he or she will no doubt
purvey unlimited greenback “rags”
after the Ohio election.
It shocks me to think how much mis
chief almost every man may do, who
will but resolve to do all he can.—
[Sterne,
PERSONAL, i
Mr. Ralston, the deceased banker,
owned seventy-five horses, bif: Sharon will
have to sell his $125 silver cpial-scuttle to
settle Ralston’s debts. |
The picture papers reproduced a photo
graph of Wilkie Collins for }|,itnso*l. Per
haps they have mistaken R| A. Alston for
Ralston. a
Gen. Garfield, one <>f th| leading Re
publicans in Congress, L.s party in
Ohio, “on the financial question, are fight
ing against wind and tide.” I
sj
A correspondent writing f rom Licking
county, Ohio, says: “It is hajjd to tell what
your neighbor’s politics are ifb this day, so
many are declaring for the Dem
ocratic ticket.” £
One of the mottoes at the| great Demo
cratic meeting at Newark, ojio, Thursday,
was: “Grant vetoed the ci|:rency bill of
1874, but he can’t veto th(| Allen Bill of
1875. H
v
When Fred Grant went to {Leavenworth,
Kansas, last week, lie steppll into a ton
sorial palace to be shaved, slid was much
entertained by tho garrulous! barber, who,
ignorant of his customer’s hl-ntby, dilatod
eloquently oh the evils of Giantism.
Senator Oglesby, of Illiijbls, addressed
the Republicans of Cinci|natl, Friday
night, and singularly enough, made a
strong plea for greenbacks, ? Among other
tilings he said that “the who denoun
ces them as ‘national lies’ £is himself a
liar.” According to the Eii/uirer, a largo
number of his audience wer| no less sur
prised than disgust and. |
My boots are new, my garsers, too,
My “puil-back’s” fit is splendid.
For, thanks to pins, my diriss begins
Just whore Eve’s costun|> ended.
But how can I tho world c|>fy
Unless my hose is strip<ll?
For as I go each gust dotli show
My terminations biped. >
Oh, dainty foot! oh, gaites boot!
To piety you’re shocklnl!
I ne’r can go to church, fcg 1 oh!
I’ve no gay striped stoepng!
Benjamin F. Butlep, )|eeording to a
statement of a friend who lon-versed with
him in Boston tho other t|iy, is utterly
disgusted in consequence ofitho position of
the Republicans on the curissncy question,
lie said the party was running mad on
hard money, and the dofeat it
would surely meet in Ohio| This, he re
marked, was needed to che*x the Republi
cans, or else next year the i|u'ty would be
pledged to hard money jh its national
platform. Ho said fQrthel that Senator
Morton had been frightened and sacrificed
his political future by comijig out iu favor
of hard money, and repudiating his past
record in favor of ex^nsiou.
The Arcadian (paper, written lor gentle
men by gentlemen) is beic% sued by that
high-toned female, Edith| O’Gorman, for
libel and $50,000. The suit |ins with “Rich
ard Roe and Edith O’Gori lan, plaintiffs;
George 11. Butler and Jo .a Doe, defend
ants.” This Richard Roj mentioned in
connection withe O’Gorman is the escaped
convict whom she had pi mod off as her
husband since that black-ic mstached gam
bler, who formerly occupie . that undesira
ble position, thrash and po<; r Edith so un
mercifully in Montreal son. ) fifteen months
ago because she went on fne stage intoxi
cated. Who John Doe is ve don’t know—
probably one of the gent emeu by whom
the paper is written, it is audacious—not
to say cheeky, for that is ' ulgar—for such
an animal as Miss O’Gorc an to presume
that her character could bo hurt at all
supposing she had any—c • being injured,
that the damage would ext nd to $50,000
-rrv, wouiuii l give a decea ed posuu cum
for all the character Edith aver possessed.
[Washington Capital. I
On Greville, His . lemoirs.
“For fifty years lielistenc-e at the door,
And heard some secrets bu: Invented more;
These he wrote down, mil statesmen,
queens kings u
Wore all degraded into conjmon things.
Tho’ most have passed awf y, some still re
main, 7
To whom sucli scandal is a needless pain,
And while they laugh am, say, ‘fis only
Greville,’ |
They wi.-di him with histfjournil at the
Devil!” ;
Of course this rhyme extirted a reply:
Answer lu Strictures on of ville s Memoirs.
“He saw the world aroui i him, and lie
drew ;
A living picture of the men he knew;
And born within the pa.; i of pride and
place,
Portrayed tho faults and fi lies of the race;
Blots that to Chancellors6r heroes cling,
A courtly scandal or a worghlass King.
As Horace Walpole paints gis tim, so Gre
ville; I
Of course they wish liisl journal at the
Devil!” ft
POLITICAL nI-TES.
Peter Donahoe, Cliairnjan of the Cali
fornia Democrat State (fmimittee, tele
graphs John G. Thompson, holding the
same position in Ohio: ‘iTho Democrats
have s , opt the State, Governor and all
State officers, Congressman and Legisla
ture, elected by immense iJajorities.”
Tiie Maine election coirnS; off on tho 13th.
It is supposed that it will go Republican
by a scratch. The Maine ijtoplo arc bank
ing heavily upon running jJoaine for Presi
dent, and it is of tho first Importance that
they keep their own horjiehold in order.
The defeat of the ticket n jjw would defeat
Blaine. |
The Thomastori llerald\ expresses this
opinion: "If Gov. Smiti* will allow iiis
name to go before the people in 1876, lie will
be as sure to be the next Glvernor of Geor
gia as the sun rises and |ets. This elec
tioneering business, inakinl donations, etc ,
will not avail when it comj's to choosing a
Governor.” i
Arkansas held her Stjte election on
Monday. No one anticipates that it lias
done other than roll up flie usual heavy
Democratic majority, as*there has not
been a Radical party then! since Congress
invited Gen. Grant and iiis next friend,
Volney Vesuvius Smith, t| step down and
out. A Legislature is to b| chosen.
It now looks like the Radical party will
disband within six months.) It is composed
of too many old chronic Office-holders to
keep together long in the fj.ee of such total
and overwhelming as it has sus
tained. They will soon bofy the organiza
tion in almost a body, aid either try to
make fair weather with Democrats or start
anew party. It has nothing to live for.
Tiie people utterly refuse t-> run it further
upon the platform of revenge. It is a played
out concern, and the sooner it’dissolves
Into nothingness the better.;
Middletown, )., August 30.
Ho the Ed tor of the Cincimu*i Gazette.-
Dear Sir : Please answew through your
paper whether C. M. of Kentucky,
was, or is at this time, whal was generally
called an Abolitionist? If njjt, what is lie?
Yours respectfully, *M. Fleming.
C. M. Clay was an Abolitionist of tho
most thorough and persistent kind.—
President Lincoln appoin|jd him Minister
to Russia, where he remairf'd until it be
came necessary to recall l|m. About the
same time he lost interest igi the Republi
can party. In 1872 he supported Greeley
for the Presidency. He ij now running
with the Democratic party! and is a Demo
crat, but what that term implies, in these
days, we can not say. Mei| who used to be
called good Democrats, suila as Thurman,
Ranney, Payne, and Durbin
Ward, are now ruled out ii| order to make
way for such leaders as] Cary, I wing,
Campbell, arid Clay. Ttiifigs are so much
mixed that our iiiquirir.'jf correspondent
must guess as to the present political
status of C. M. Clay.—Cintjinnati Gazette.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Ordinary's Office, Richmond County, 1
Augusta, Ga.. August 21,1815. J
THE FOLLOWING TWO SECTIONS OF
the law creating the “Board of Health of the
State of Georgia” is published for the infor
mation of all parties concerned •
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That all Phy
sicians in the practice of Medicine in this
State shall be required, under penalty of ten
dollars, to be recovered in any Court of com
petent jurisdiction in the State, at the suit of
the Ordinary, to report to the Ordinary, in
the forms to be provided, all Deaths and
Births which come under his supervision,
with a certificate of the cause of death, &c.
Sec. 12, Be it further enacted, That where
any Birth or Death shall take place, no Phy
sician being in attendance, the same shall be
reported to tho Ordinary, with the supposed
cause of death, by the parents, or, if none, by
the next kin, under penalty of ten dollars, at
the suit of the Ordinary, as provided in Sec.
11 of this Act.
Physicians or other persons can obtain
blank forms for tho return of Births or Deaths
at my office, and a blank form for the return
of Marriages will hereafter be furnished with
the Marriage License, the same to be prop
erly filled out by the officiating minister or
officer and returned to this office.
Thysicians are required to make their re
turns from the Ist of August.
SAMUEL LEVY.
aug-22-3 t Ordinary.
GIN HOUSES INSURED
AT EQUITABLE RATES, IN FIRST-CLASS
Companies. Call at or write to my office,
219 Broad street, before insuring elsewhere.
C. W. HARRIS.
aug22-tf Gen’l Insurance Agent.
WANTS.
Advertisements not over five tinea wlli
be inserted under this head for fifty cents
each insertion, cash.
WANTED— A competent NURSE. Ap
ply at 185 Broad street.
sepß-wth&su
\YT ANTED—-A situation as Porter in a
VV Store, Warehouse, Office Boy or Car
riage Driver. Good reference given. Ap
ply to Charley Jones, opposite Georgia
Passenger Shed, Walker street.
Sep2thusattu-3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO RENT,
rjAHE DWELLING AND STORE, No. 130
Broad street. Apply to
sepß-tf A. D. PICQUET.
TO RENT,
JP INE OFFICES AN D SLE EPING ROOMS
centrally located. Apply to
WARREN, WALLACE & CO.,
sep 8-wodfrisat3 Cotton Factors.
“Py Sliiminy, Is Dot So ?”
i HAVE just received a lot of line NORTH
ERN APPLES. ONIONS and POTATOES.
JOHN F. QUINN,
sepß-l 43 Jackson street.
A. FULL STOCK OF
BAYSIDE SOAP LIQUID!
\"OW IN STORE. Money saved by its
.Li use. Call and try it at
, BROADHURST’S NOVELTY SHOP,
sepß-lw Jackson street.
IN3THUCTION.
AND GENTLEMEN desirous of
instruction in the German Language, can
bj accommodated, on the most reasonable
terms, by L. LOEWINSOIIN,
sepß-lm Cor. Reynolds and Macai ten sts,
SCHOOL NOTICE.
I
Mil. JOHN NEELY would respectfully
inform the citizens of Augusta that
ho intends opening a SCHOOL FOR BOYS
ou Monday, September 13th, on Jackson
street, a few doors from the Post Office.
Terms per Quarter— SB, $9 ;;nd $lO.
Refers specially to Hon. J. T. Shewmake,
A. C. Holt, Esq., and Prof. B. Neely.
sopß-d3w
GRANGE MEETING.
rpHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
JL Council of Grangers of Richmond
County at Rosney Chapel, at 10 o'clock
Saturday, 11th instant.
Messrs. W. T. Colquitt, J. B. Jones, T. J.
Smith, D. Wyatt Aiken, Paul F. Hammond
and M. C. Fulton have consented to address
the meeting.
All Grangers and the public are invited to
attend and bring baskets. sopß.3t
WANTED,
5 000 SENSIBLE PERSONS - WITH
the CASH, to cal! and see me at
233 BROAD STREET.
sep7-4 JOSEPH A. HILL.
FINE TOBACCO.
ÜBEU BE the Calhoun Chewing Tobacco, the
best ever sold in Augusta.
For sale by
G. VOLGER & CO.
sep7-tf
RAILROAD HOUSE,
THOMSON, GA.,
13. y Henry IVlc Kinney.
CONVENIENT to Railroad Depot. Pas
sengers by Day Down Train take din
ner at this place. sep2-tf
LACE CURTAINS
CLEANED AND WHITENED,
AT
123 BROAD STREET.
aug27-12 JAS. H. HULSE.
NOTICE.
this date my office will be at the
Store of BONES, BROWN fc CO., where I
will be pleased to see my friends.
R. F. URQUHART.
Augusta, Sept. 4th, 1875. seps-sututh2w
TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN.
JJOOMS FURNISHED, INCLUDING
Watea and Gas Privileges. ,
W. W. BARRON,
sep7-tu&suntf 185 Ellis street.
EXCELSIOR
Coal Yard
RED ASH, LORBERRY, Free Burning
WHITE ASH, EGG, NUT, STOVE,
VIRGINIA SPLINT, COAL CREEK, CA
HABA and Blacksmith Coal will be kept
constantly at the above Yard.
Prices—from $8 to $12.50 per ton, accord
ing to circumstances.
Persons of an enquiring turn of mind who
wish to know the “circumstances ’’ cm
iind pleasure and protit by calling at 253
Broad .'treet.
sep7-6 JOSEPH A. HILL.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
MISS JULIA M. TOBIN will continue
her Primary School for Boys and
Girls on the first MONDAY' IN OCTOBER,
at the dwelling on the north side of Ellis
street, second house belew Elbert street.
Terms Reasonable. sep3-sus 19
SELECT SCHOOL.
M.RS. WM. C. DERRY’S Select School for
girls will be reopened on Monday, Septem
ber 20th 1875. Rates of Tuition, $lO, $8 and
$6, per Term of eleven weeks.
aug2sw&stilsept2o
Academy of Kiclimoml Cos.
THE EXERCISES of this Institution will
be resumed on MONDAY, 13th of Sep
tember, 1875. It is important that pupils
should be present at the opening of the
session.
J. T. DERRY,
aug22-3w Secretary of Faculty.
MADAME SOSNOWSKI’S
HOME SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
CALENDAR.
1111 E scholastic year is divided into 2 ses
sions. First session commences Sep
tember 15th; second session February 7th.
Closing Exercises occur on the last
Thursday in June—preceding two weeks—
devoted to private examinations.
Terms (per session), payable in advance.
Board, with use of fu* SBO 00
English Department 3) 00
Music—lnstrumental 30 00
Music—Vocal, Extra Lessons 30 00
French Department 15 00
German Department 15 00
Drawing 10 00
Painting, in Oil and Pastel 30 00
Use of piano 5 00
Each pupil is required to furnish her own
bed linen, towels and lights.
Washing can be secured at moderate
rates. jyl-tf
SELECT SCHOOL.
MRS. J. 11. VANNERSON will open a
SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS on
the Second Monday in OCTO BEK next at
No. 102 Ellis street. Number of pupils
limited to ten. Terms reasonable.
sep4-lw
SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE next session opens September Ist.
This Instution is in successful opera
tion under wholesome discipline, and
affords first class training for young ladies.
Rates for Board and Tuition moderate. For
particulars, send for catalogue.
J. N. BRADSHAW,
President.
Covington, Ga., Aug. C, 1875.
aug2o-d&c2w
ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY,
SUMTER, S. C.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF
MERCY. Tho Exercises of this Acud
e ny will be resumed on the FIRST MON
DAY in SEP I EMBER. The scholastic
year is divided into two sessions of five
monts each, commencing September Ist,
and February Ist. Pupils will be received
at any time, and charged from date of en
trance.
For information regarding terms, &c„
apply to the Directors of the Academy.
aug27-frsuwe-lm
DRY GOOODS.
YOU CAN FIND
AT
O. J. T. BALK S
The best C%c. BROWN HOMESPUN.
The best 9c. SHEETING.
The best 10c. DRILLING.
The best 10c. BLEACHED SHEETING.
The best 12%c. COTTON FLANNEL.
The best 20c. JEANS, for Pants.
. The best $1 WATER-PROOF CLOTH.
The best OIL TABLE CLOTH.
The best $1 BLACK SILK.
' The best 50e. CORSETS.
The best 50c. UNDERSHIRTS.
The best assortment of CASSIMERES,
The best 10c. BED TICKING.
The best assortment of CALICOES.
Look for No. 136 Broad street, below
Monument street.
C. J. T. BALK.
sepo-tf
JUST RECEIVED!
SEVERAL cases beautiful FALL CALI
COES. Several cases of KENTUCKY
JEANS, cheap,and a variety of seasonable
goods. Cheap for CASH.
sep2-thsatu-2w M. S. KEAN._
NEW FALL GOODS!
NEW FALL GOODS!
—AT—
The Fredericksburg Store.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING our Stock
of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS,
and which will soon be complete in every
department. We now have in stock ciioice
styles of new Calicoes at 6*4, 8 and 10c. ;
Black Alpacas at 25, 35, 40, 45, 50, 60, 65, 75,
85, $1 and $1.25 to $1.50; Black Mohairs
from 45c. to $1.50; Black Cashmeres, Hen
riettas and Bombazines from 75c. to $1.50;
Beautiful Colored Dress Goods from 25 to
75c.; Kentucky Jeans at 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 45
and 50c.; Tweeds and Cassimeres at 50, 60,
75, 85c. and $1 to $1.50: Kerseys and Sati
nets from 40 to 75c.; New York Mills and
Wamsutta Bleached Cottons at 15c.; Fruit
of the Loom and Londsdale do. at 12%c. I
other makes of Bleached Cotton at lower
prices.
Purchasers will do well to examine our
stock, and we particularly wish them to
notice the superior black and finish of our
Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres and Bomba
zines.
To those of our country friends who can
not pay us a visit we will, upon application,
sent! them sun pies of any Goods we keep
that can be sampled. Also, a Price List of
all the leading articles we keep.
We are agents for the celebrated Domes
tic Paper Fashions, and will, upon applica
tion, send Catalogue with Prices and De
signs, and upon receipt of the price of any
Pattern, will forward same by mail or
otherwise.
Country merchants who buy close for
cash, or city acceptance, will do well to ex
amine our wholesale stock, and we respect
fully invite them to do so.
V. RICHARDS & BRO.,
Corner by the Planters’ Hotel,
301 Broad street.
aug24-tuwethsutuw&clm
NEW CARPETS.
jy£R. EDWARD MURPHY of the firm of
J. MURPHY & CO., will open in a few
days a large and well selected stock of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS,
WINDOW SHADES, &C., &C.,
And would very respectfully ask an ex
amination of the same.
Carpets, &c., made to order by compe
tent hands.
244 Broad Street, over the Crockery Store
of J. Murphy & Cos, septs-tf
FOR SALE!
A WINDLASS, with a Brake attached,
built by Mr. George Cooper, of this
Also, a Ruggles PAPER CUTTER, which
cuts 26 inches wide. All in good order.
The above mentioned Machines will be
sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
jy!B-tf __
f\|\g p(M To agents and others, male
1 V EL 111 and female, a sr>o secret and
beautifully illustrated io<>-
A A V page Novelty Catalogue. R.
A W A Y IF/Youno & Cos.. 29 Broad
way, New York. jyw-iawly
TO RENT.
FOR RENT,
That desirable COTTACrE on Twiggs
street, between Taylor and Hale. Con
tains seven rooms, with store-room,
closets and good kitchen. Water in the
house and yard.
Apply to D. H. DENNING,
45 Jackson st eet,
or at the corner of Mclntosh and Taylor.
sep7-tf
FOR RENT,”
RESIDENCE AND STORE at 236 Broad
street, opposite C. V. Walker’s auction
house. Apply to J. T. DERRY,
augl2-tr Or M. HYAMS.
TO RENT,
IiMIAME DWE LLING, with eight rooms,
1 on the north side of Walker, fourth be
low Centre street. Apply to
JAMES G. BAILIE,
auglO-tf 295 Broad street.
TO RENT,
FROM the Ist of October, the HOUSE
next to Dr. Garvin’s, with five Rooms,
and double Kitchen In yard, water and gar
den. Applv at
jy!4-tf NO. 84 WALKER STREET.
STORE TO RENT
TORE No. 290 Broad street, now occu
pied by P. G. Burum.
For Terms, apply to
jyls-tf H. H. D’ANTIGNAC.
FOR RENT,
ONE-HALF of the first and second sto
ries of a larae Brick Warehouse, for
merly occupied by Wheless A Cos., Rey
nolds street. Wll be rented low to a good
tenant.
aug3l-6 W. T. WHELESS.
TO RENT,
From the ist of October next,
that LARGE and COMMODIOUS
STORE, No. 338 Broad street, at present oc
cupied by F. A. Timberlake & Cos.
Apply to
jyffi-tf P. H. PRIMROSE.
For Rent or to Lease.
THE WAERENTON HOI’EL, newly fur
nished, and as desirable a location as is
in the country. Applications entertained
till September 10th next. For particulars
address Post Office Box No. 3, Warrenton,
Ga. _ aug2o-30d
TO RENT,
rjIHE OFFICE No. 3, Exchange Building,
at present occupied by Messrs; Beall, Spears
& Cos. Ariply to
aug22-tf DANIEL & ROWLAND
TO RENT,
FROM the First of October next, the
dwelling on the North side of Broad
street (4th door from Mclntosh) now oc
cupied by Dr. J. P. H. Brown.
WM. A. WALTON.
No. 10, Old Post Office Range, Mclntosh
street, up stairs. aug7-tf.
TO RENT.
PART OF A HOUSE with water, gas and
every convenience for house-keeping.
, Price, $250 a year. Possession given Ist
September if desired. Also a suite of rooms
and a furnished lodging room. Location
■ central. Apply to
; aug!2-tf M. A. STOVALL.
, Rooms to Rent.
■ A suit of Five rooms to rent
over Dr. F. A. Beall’s Drug Store. Apply
. to GEO. D. CONNOR,
sepl-wefrsu 53 Jackson St.
TO RENT,
From the first of October next,
the elegant and commodious STORE,
1 209 Broad street, at present occupied by M.
S. Kean as a dry goods store, a pplv to
tl. F. OAMFfeEIm,
Or A. S. CAMPBELL,
jy29-tf 207 Broad street.
TO RENT,
FROM the Ist of October next, D. F. Tan
ner’s RESIDENCE, situated first
house above Toll Gate, on Summerville
Railroad. House contains 8 rooms, double
kitchen and stable*, with good wat-r in
the yard. Also 4 acres of land attached
All in good order. Apply to JOHN BRAN
SON, Augusta Factory, or JAS. G. BAILIE
& Bi*G., Broad street. aug!2-wesutf
TO RENT,
BY E. W. HARKER. No. 83 Broad street,
below Lower Market, fine HOUSE,
| with Bath Room, &c. Rent low.
No. 18 Washington street, first door from
! Broad street; has four rooms and four
i kitchen rooms, and large store
For sale cheap, 100 aeies LAND in De-
I Laigle’s old place. aug27-lm
For Sale or to Rent.
HOUSE and lot on the south side of
Broad street, between Cen're and El
bert, known as No. 84, now occupied by
Gen. R. Y. Harris. The lot has a front on
Broad and Ellis streets of 44 feet, more or
less. The improvements consist of a com
fortable two story brick dwelling, a kitchen.
fcc.
Georgia Railroa I stock, at a liberal price,
will be taken in exchange, or long time
given, if desired, to an approved purchaser.
If not sold the property will be rented on
reasonable terms, and applications are so
licited. WM. A. WALTON,
No. 10 Old Post Office Range,
auglo-tf^^^^ >^lclntoshjßt <li u|^ffiairß^ (
A. F. PENDLETON
SUCCESSOR TO
QUINN & PENDLETON,
224 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
BOOK SELLER AM) STATIONER.
'V'TEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, MUSIC,
Xl Ac., a specialty.
Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and
Periodicals at Publisher’s Prices.
Having the NEWEST and BEST selected
stock of SCHOOL BOOKS. MISCELLANE
OUS and STANDARD BOOKS, BLANK
BOOKS and STATIONERY, will sell as low,
if not lower, than any house in the city.
Be sure you give me a call before buying
elsewhere. sepS-suwe&fritl’
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
Augusta, Ga., September 4,1875,
milE FIRM OF QUINN &■ PENDLETON
JL was this day dissolved, to take effect
from the Ist of September, 1875. A. F. Pen
dleton is alone authorized to receipt for ac
counts due the late firm.
D. QUINN,
A. F. PENDLETON.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
Having purchased the entire
interest of Mr. D. QUINN in the firm
of QUINN & PENDLETON, Booksellers
and Stationers, we have formed a limited
copartnership, to take effect from the Ist of
September, 1875, under the firm name of
A. F. PENDLETOIN
As general partner, and I. P. GARVIN as
special partner. They will conduct a Pirst
Class Book, Stationery and Periodical Busi
ness at the stand of the late firm, No. 224
Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
A. F. PENDLETON,
I. P. GARVIN.
A CARD.
IN DISPOSING OF MY IN TEREST TO
my late partner, Mr, A.*F. PENDLETON,
1 beg leave to recommend the new firm to
public patronage. To my friends especially
l commend them, asking that any business
favors herefore extended on my account
may be continued to them.
_seps-su&weljn__________l> ; _QUlNN ; _
ON CONSIGNMENT.
BaC N, LARD, FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN
and OATS. Also, Tennessee Butter, Eggs
and Poultry, received daily by Express and
for sale low to the trade by
J. H. VANNEESON,
septs-3 114 Reynolds street.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE SERENADING MINSTRELS
OK AIKEN,
WILL GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT
AT LYCEUM HALL, AIKEN, S. C.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, September
Bth, 1875. •
CONCERT TO CONCLUDE WITH A HOP
Admission to Concert and Hop, 50e.
sep 7—2 t.
Grand Excursion and Ball!
THURSDAY, Sept- 9, 1875.
A. FAST TRAIN WILL LEAVE AU
GUSTA at 7:30 a. m., arriving at PORT
ROYAL, S. C., at 2 p. m., where dinner will
be served at the Mansion House at 4 p. m.,
after which there will be a
GRAND BADD.
Music by Chapman String Band.
Return Train leaves Port Royal a2a.m,
or at such later time as tho party desires.
This will be the finest affair nf the season
—FASr TRAINS, GOOD DINNER and
ENCHANTING BALL.
Tickets $4, including Fare, Dinner and
Ball. Tickets for sale at Geo, Oates’ Book
Store, Quinn Pendleton. Book Sellers;
Brahe, Jeweller; W. H. Tutt& Remsen,
Drug sts; W. H.Fleming, Druggist; Rich
ards & jns, Booksellers; P. H. Primrose,
O. E. O’Connor, C. K. Carter, at Blair, Smith
& Co.’s.
Every ticket holder is entitled to a chance
in a raffle for the set of SILVERWARE on
exhibition at Brahe’s Jewelry Stor ■, to be
raffled at the Mansion House on the night
of the Ball.
TICKETS LIMITED TO 150.
Those wishing to visit the Fleet will have
an opportunity of doing so. sep2-tilsep9
DANCING SCHOOL.
NEW SESSION.
MONS. BERGER will open a New Ses
sion at Masonic Hall, on TUESDAY,
August 31st. To the citizens of tho Sand
Hills: Mons. Berger proposes opening a
DANCING SCHOOL at the Academy of the
Sand Hills, on the 15th of September, pro
vided a sufficient number of pupils are ob
tained. Names of pupils can be left and
particu'ars had at A. Prontaut & Sou’s.
aug2B-l&sepl&4*
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[No. 1262.1
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES F >R TIIE SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of JAMES R. )
WILSON, Bankrupt, South- -In Ban’uptcy
ern District of Georgia, S. S. )
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
by said court against the estate of J \MES
It. WILSON, of the county of McDuffie and
State of Georgia, in said District, who ha
been duly adjudged a Bankrupt upon peti
tion of his creditors, and tlie. payment of
any debts, and the delivery of any proper
ty belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or
to his use, and the transfer of any proper
ty by him are forbidden by law. A meeting
of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts and choose one or more As
signees of his estate, will beheld at a Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Augusta,
in said District, on the 23d day of Septem
ber. A. I). 1875, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the*
Register’s office, at Central Hotel, before
Albert G. Foster, Esq., one of the Registers
in Bankruptcy of said District.
F. C. FOSTEIi, Madison;
JNO. G. REARDON, Savannah,
Solicitors for Pet’g Creditors.
W. ll.fi.BMYm,
U. S. Marshal for said District.
sep7-2
registry' list opened.
Office of Registry Clerk,
Augusta, Ga., September 5, 1875. (
ON and after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
6th, 1875, the Registry List will be open
ed at my office, at the City Hail, for the
purpose of registering the names of the
legal voters of the city of Augusta, in ac
cordance with the Acts of the Legislature,
aud the Ordinances of the City Council of
Augusta for carrying said Acts into effect;
tlie said List to be kept open until the fourt h
Wednesday in November next, at 2 o’clock
p. m., at which time it will be positively
and absolutely closed.
Each aud every applicant for registra
tion will be required to take the following
oath, or affirmation:
“ You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
you are a citizen of the United States: that
you are twenty-one years of age; that you
have resided in this State for the last six
months, and within tho present limits of
this city for the past six months, and the
Disttict or Ward where you now reside for
the past ten days; that you have consider
ed this State your home for the last six
months—so help you God.” '
He will also be required to give the
location, and, where practicable, the num
ber of his residence.
aar Olfiee hours, daily (Sundays except
ed), from 9 o’clock a. m. to 2 o’clock p. in.
G. W. BOUCHILLON,
seps-6 Registry Clerk.
“ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
BY BIGNON & CRUMP. Auer oneers.
BY virtue of an order from the Register
in Bankruptcy, will be sold for cash,
at public out-cry, at the Lower Market
Home in this city, on the FIRS T TUESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER next, between the usual
hours of sale, the doubtfull and insolvent
notes and book accounts, (amounting in tho
aggregate to about $4,0c0), or the late firm
ofllyams* Neufville, Bankrupts, subject
to all equities, set-offs and defenses. A list
of said claims can be seen at the Court
House, store of Bignon A; Ciump, an i the
office of T. & J L. Oakman, No. 2 Warren
Block. JULIUS L. OAKMAN,
Assignee of Est. Hya.i s As Neufville,
Bankrupts. au2B-tsep7
ADMINISTRATE IX SALE
BY C. V. WALKEH, Auctioneer.
ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP
TEMBER next, at the Lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within the
usual hours of Public Sales, by permission
of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold :
Two adjoining Lots of Land, with the
Improvements thereon, in the city of Au
gusta, on the southeast corner of Mclntosh
and Calhoun streets, in the square bounded
by Calhoun, Mclntosh. Twiggs and Taylor
streets, fronting on Mclntosh street one
hundred and four feet, more or less, and
running through, of like width, to Twiggs
street—the Improvements consisting of a
store and several dwellings.
If deemed expedient, the above Property
will be offered together, as a whole, or in
separate lots of convenient dimensions
per plan to bo shown on the day of sale.
Terms: One-third easli, one-third in
twelve months, and one-third in two years.
Interest from day of sale, at ten per cent.,
payable half yearly. Bond for t ties to bo
given. Buildings insured and policy trans
ferred.
MARY ALDWORTH,
Administratrix Estate of Richard Aid
worth, deceased. augß lawtd
Pay your State, County and
School Taxes.
THE TAX DIGEST for 1875 has been
placed in my hands for collection. My
instructions are to collect without delay.
Owners of Keai Estate and Merchandise, as
well as other property, together with those
who aro liable to the Poll l ax, had best
come forward and settle.
JOHN A. BOIILEE,
Tax Collector Richmond County.
aug!s-30d ~
FOR SALE,
QNE FIFTEEN-HOUSE ENGINE ANII
Twenty-Horse Power Boiler, with Smoke-
Stack, &c., complete, ready for work. Will
sell cheap for cash.
THOMPSON, iiEINDEL & CO.
sep7-lw
FOR SALE.
IAOR SALE—IOO Pure-bred Buff Cochin
Fowls, at $5.00 per pair, or $7.00 per
trio. Address A. P. Dearing, Jr., Athens,
Georgia, eept4usweß&sul2