Newspaper Page Text
R O B £ RTS £ BOYD,
. EDITORS ind PROPRIETOBS.
SEPTEMBER 9, 1875.
emigration.
kArm • , • *v• ► *
This is a subject that bits in our South
land attracted considerable debate. It
has been the nueleoua around which,
and about which innumerable editorials,.
and communications have been written,
from time to time. Every Fall—every
year as if begins to ebb out, and bring
its failures, and its unrealized expects
tie ns, and its fagged hopes grown
weary with long waiting for better
times, and better, results; becomes the
arena for new plans concocted in indi
vidual brains, and brought to light by
individual expression-about this ques
tion. It is an important qiiesthjc. .It
is one that is pregnant with the most
important results, and that should
claim the studied, and the serious at
tention of mind i, that are capable of
grasping so considerable a subject, and
and one that is fraught with such kin
dred interest to all this country.
Ilut one thing is apparent to all who
think about it properly. Individual ef
fort ami individual expression, no mat
ter how wide-spread and how extended
this mode of procedure and action ; will
in the future as it has in the past, fall
still-born, and leave us no nearer the
goal than we. are now. There must not.
[only be uuity of feeling, and a concert of
I action among the people; but there
■must be a systematic, fundamental ar-
Iraugemcnt, a welhregulated plgn that
Bms strength of backbone about it and
(Hi powi r of united consistent purpose.
S'-'it before wy speak further of the
that id iJt actuate tile peo-
IH in this matter, to make it of
we will ref -r to the causes that
■H agitate i and lu-ei'dit about. the 11 - -
<>f this >pi--st io>i.
With all me ht'.-o.- we >-an. ivhvr
ar on our lnn<D, and at a fair eti
that is only about t hree-fourths of
is among u-’, even then, there ar. ;
tracts of Iau;l that are lying out
kit fencing, without cultivation.
Ihe vegetation that every year
lno on them j:at down by stock ;
An pasture lands, si< to speak, con-
A- impoverished, without auy re-
HVrtil/.in/material to then. These
Hre a source oi'tax expense every
Btlmir owners : So they are not
B'idently depreciating idl the
■f. a'lS'-iutidy s-r
are i ast. ciitenante 1 acres
daily thus devoured.
is .'gain a per cent, of the
jfHf are I' dng cultiva'ed by the
tha were ouee
SUB ar' tin- laborers ie an agri
iljMy.' tha' we hav here. <o say
fcMtiie whde man who tills his
and i* is argued and
HB intelbg an l calculating
every year brings an in-
ion and sloth, aud a
|g|Bßn to abide by speei'i.- 1
•J'H-'tß'oni" up in labor to the
1 remuneration
WBlm'' hardly all lit
.1 a fanner, in a self-sus
ity he is a miserable abor-
I' up of lands, without the
Idea of providence and
what would a New Eng.
Ia German tiller of the
It agriculturist think of
I of this noble art.
Rs, are they much bet-
Aspealc who have seen
■h jirolits in extended
B oases of ever in .'re.as-
login up before
at their eomtuan ' ;
KB In- minds eve IP,- ■ ; he
dream
SHt's sake v e v ill admit
BBdHu- that i"'-t suits
iciaptcd to <sir oli
pro
g|Bi'ltuit that tlie sue-
MBu time - ul. .i'l,- i.p.i
HHir rrj"e'i\" eaten-
wit ill Hi! .I*- 4
&‘Ai'Mta:'i- to : 1,.- o'l' -i-
JpWillU'llal'i i eoi mi.
' ed-l I" a ti\e |
restrain them in a terrible false con
struction, of t heir social rights and re
lations. - •
Now taking any view of the matter
wa may, and especially the view that the
colored people are every year more an
tagonistic to our interests, and more
dissatisfied with the positions they hold
among us, and are far from docile un
der the tame legal restraints that are
put upon them; we say taking into con
sideration all these facts, it behooves the
people to settle upon some permanent
plan by which to induce and enooyrage
emigration. A few men in a neighbor
hood may agitate the subject, or even
there may be an qnderstanding possibly
bynnrfinber of-ptafiteiy in a county,
and it may -result as it has done, in the
secufihg of some families to come out
and oultivate their lands.
But all such attempts are in their
very nature and operations too circum
scribed to result in anything like suc
cess, and the people will find to sueeeed
and make it one of the great, beneficiary
enterprises of an established character,
that it will require the co-operation of
onrtaw-'Biakers, an outlay of revenue,
and the earnest, unanimous support of
alhclAsses of the people, especially the
planters.
[Continued.]
[communicated.] . ,
Messrs. Editor: During- a -recent
trip through different portions of Eman
uel and Tattnal counties, 1 took some
pains to notice-the lauds, crops and the
inhabitants, and I am fully confirmed
in my opinion that this is a poor man's
country, and it is the country for a poor
man. All that is needed is to remove
that blight upon our enterprises—the
negro—and invite hither the thousands
of immigrants from Europe that go
teeming every year to the West* and
soon the wire grass portion-of Georgia
will be tiie garden spot of the South.
As things now stand, however, tue
growth of this, as every other portion of
the South, will be -in proportion to the
increase of the native population.
The poor white man cannot compete
in labor with the negro, when he knows
that the necessity to labor ill the held
places him, it) Mie estimation of the
wealtliy, upon an equal tooting
with the negro who labors by his side.
Me hates to send his wife to the cook
pot aud wasli tub, when he knows by
so doing he forfeits her respectability
in the eyes of her rich neighbor. .I u so
c.ety, so called, a man. must either be
rich, or appear so, in order to be .re
spected. If he breaks and is too poor
to pay a bill of fifty dollars; heis brand,
ed as a rascal, but if he breaks and is
rich enough to owe lift} 4 or a hundred
thousand, he is regarded as a man of
growing importance. This unrigh
teous estimate of what constitutes re
spectability and this utter disregard of
tlie poor man and his family is unknown
in this country, llis respectability is
itieasnre.d according to his virtues and
not a r 'C irding to his clothes or the speed
of his horse, while his degredatiou is
measure 1 by his want of these virtues
and not by the. kind of labor he has to
perform, hence we repeat that it is tlie
country for the poor man. One great
inducement offered the laborer is: Ist.
the laud is remarkably cheap', being
worth from one to three dollars per acre ;
2nd, the laud.generally is productive,
yielding, under judicious cultivation
and liberal manuring, far better crops,
df everything needed for the support of
the farm,. than the lands of Jefferson
and Washington counties, will yield
with the same treatment. Indeed the
corn crops that I have noticed along a
distance of seventy-five, miles willaver
crage much better tliau .the most favor
fid spots of Jefferson. The cotton crop
along the same line will average equal
ly as well as it will in Jefferson.
Emanuel county is improving some
what in agriculture, morals and wealth,
but it-is yet very far behind what its
resources warrant. Probably the, most,
noticeable change or improvement -may
he seen in the moral feature of tue
county. Had men are beginning to
be afraid to commit crime, and
good men are beginning to be bold in
arresting the criminal. This is owing
mainly to tke wonderful influence winch
Judge Johnson has exercised over the
Grand Jurors of the county. It is true
that criminal prosecutions are more nu
merous now than formerly and many
agree from this that crime is on the in
crease ; but such is not the case. The
increase in prosecutions may be ac
counted for by the fact that the good
citizens are on the look but to detect
crime and, to bring the criminal to trial,
whereas formerly the crime was unno
ticed arid cripiiiiHls went unpunished.—
The Same may be said ofTattnal coun
ty. One circumstance that occurred a few
nights ago, will serve to show the effect
of a rigid execution of the laws Two
men were quarreling and one remarked
to the other : “If I was not afraid of old
Judge Johnson I'd cut your throat."
If this quaere 1 had happened five years
ago, it would have resulted fatally to
one of the party. Citizens who are well
acquainted with the country state that
the change for The bettor‘is simply
Wonderful, and affirm that Judge John
son’s administration, has resulted in
more good, to the country than all other
circumstances combined.
Since the dog killing has ceased in
Columbus the canines are beginning
there fail fights.
ijlow Now?—California, is a hard
money State, hut the Democracy con
trived to have a soft thing of it.
A Mississippi- Judge cnudn.t convince
alawerthat a cert.aiirdecision was consti
tutional until after he had knocked him
down.
bave no encoiir
they would be
nd lu rod by prom
l'.l richer rewards.
; there is a feeling
are continually
ibeir injury ; or
may, qr the idea
we suppose, it
iai thgy are anx
u-; and just as
onough. infln
to accomplish
ory direction,,
hat they wiil
bey will out
Is that bind
rhN, an 1 that
| A Rio Debt. —New York city is
plodding along under a debt of $156 .
568,000: or SBOO for every family of
five persons
There was hhjody collision between
whites and colored nt,Clinton, Mission
last Saturday, in which* 40 were killed
and many wouu ie l. The campaign in I
State is violent. The white people !
we tired of negro rule, and have deter- I
rained to make great effort to overthrow
it.
STATE NEWS SUMMARY.
If - ‘ b . .
Hunter of Every Saturday spells it
"chriticise.” One of Wobsters blue
backed would be quite an
acquisition to your editorial room bro.
H. ....
The State Fair at Macon, this fall, is
likely to be a grand Fair, and no doubt
will show-Georgias wealth and the. varip-*
ty of her productions oflT to better ad van
tage ( than lyis been done^herctofore.
The chain- gang in Savannah is equal
izing the races with a vim. White wo
men working on the streets with black
men. No doubt but the negroes feel
offended at this.
Grubbs of the Darien Gazette thinks
the Gubernatorial contest will be be
tween Hardeman, Colquitt and Smith.
It would be well enough for him to
state which one of the Smith’s h'e refers
to - - -- .
Gen. .Gordon has gone plear tc .Miss
issippi to abarbeetie, and he is expect
ed to speak on the Issues of ,the day.
Now if H, wasto go that far to
a camp meeting we would think nothing
of it;. but for Gordon to leave his State
to gst a little browned pork with sauce
on it, astounds us.
Autumn bonnets, it is said, will be
Felt. Husbands and Fathers will feel
for their pocket-books or expect a stor
my fall.
Marrion county is the proud possess
of a lady whose father once owned 100
slaves; She has been-doing very, hear
all of her work since the war and eajrns
$25 per month. She hjis- beautiful
daughter coining on. Look cut bov.s,
It distresses us tc learn that Mum
ford has to pay for personals in the
VVarrenton, Clipper. Charity among
newspaper meg is ceasing to be a virtue.
Mutuford, Bem,l him down a Tiger
Harrison Achard near Tenniile, had
half of his head shot off the other day.
He,found it inconvenient to do without
both sides and died. If he had lived
it is evident he would not have been
well, balanced.
The -Savannah New3 is erecting a
splendid printing establishment.
Harris is living on rice bird pies.—
He's tired of printing office pie.
The Warrenton Clipper is following
in the wake of the Constitution. It is
to have a great trade review sheet, 1,000
j copies.
Gur friend of the Sumpter Republican
is opposed, po sp much parading in the
colored portion of the evening by the
colored .citizens. “And de colored
troops fought nobody.”
The Advertiser remarks with truth
and judgement, “The way to increase
the Wholesale trade of Savannah is to
establish, more wholesale houses and
let them be known by general advertis
ing. We subscribe to the advertising
part of it.
The Savannah .magistrates are lan
guishing for the want of cases and they
are resorting to games of chance,..They
make offenders of law and order howl
though when they do get a lick at them.
The Griffin papers state that three
young ladies residing in the good old
county of Pike, have by their own labor
cut, juried.and,soiu.,l2so :00 worth of
dried fruit this season.
McDuffie county has scared up a
douple curiosity in the shape of twins,
who were joined together by ligaments,
and their brains were covered by only
a thin membrane,
G.oy. Smith is having the Laurens
county trouble looked into by a Secre
tary of Ins. We admire his persever
*auce and his plans to keep fully post
ed.as to the real state of affairs in the
counties where troubles exist.
Washington county has two excel
lent military companies, and the citi
zens are so pleased with their vigilance
and efficiency in the late troubles, that
they have determined to uniform them.
Will npt the patriotic citizens of Jeffer
son county do as much for her compa
nies? We pause for a rfiply.
La Grange has two good colleges and
they both ‘ have au efficient corps of
professors ahd are in a flouishing con
dition. ■
Hawkinsville is a spicy place. There
is very little trouble aboutgettiug up a
slight exchange of pistol shots. If
you go to arrest a man, why as a mat
ter of coprse it is expected that you’ll
com * off with a few piils in yoijr spine.
But as for that, its a matter of moon
shine; rather disappointed if it don’t
happen.
B. F. tVesthbs been advertised,for
stealing a horse from his sister. .This,
is hardly fair. Nodoubt he considered
it all in the family and had concluded
to go West.
Atlanta is likely- to have a- weather
office established in her borders,
Ta!button gives us a snake story that
excells anything that We have been
able to bring to the .front. A large
snake attacks a boy three times, and
he.jturns around to find her protecting
fifty young wiglers of the same species j
--ligr progeny.
Macon has an apple tree that dies
and revives again, and continues this
process, blooms and bears fruit at every
new. life, . ,
Warreuton has had a target shooting
match, and If. W. J, H. was one of the
judges. It will now be Judge Ham.
THE LATE INSURRECTION.
i .„ . -——-
The N. Y, Tribune has had a corres
pondent upon the scene at Sandfersville,
and liaa, as that journal asserts, given
the onty clear, complete and cool narra
tive that has yet appeared in any qhar
ter of the late servile insurrection. It
says “he has gone into the disturbed
district with a determination to get at
the bottom facts, and as he possesses
peculiar' qualifications for siftfh an, in
quiry, including, among others, a good
knowledge of the negro character, and a
strong fund of common sense, our read
ers may depend upon obtaining from
the story, which we continue, a great
deal of interesting information, not
readily to be found elsewhere. It does
not appear that there ever was -very se
rious cause for-alarm over this alleged
conspiracy. In. ,its.origin it was the .in
vention of a few foolish darkies who had
no grieveanoes to complain of, and no
distinct plans to compass, except per
haps the election of a “military general.,
for parade purposes, and the purchase of
a drum to carry at the head of their
processions. And yet in attaining this
comparatively modest ambition tliey
were read}', if their own confessions are
to be believed, to*advise wholesale pil
lage and slaughter, with a vague idea
that somebody—they did not know if ho.
—was keeping them out of certain of
their rights—they did not what.
For it is a curious fact that While the ul
timate purpose f the plot was so trivial,
the measures to he adopted to secure
its success was violent in the extreme.
“Just iw>w much the original handful
of half-witted couspirators meant to do
is by no means certain ; but it was
probably not tenth part of what their
followers imagined. The thick-headed
field-hands who heard thoproclamations
of “General Morris,” and the calls to
meetings and conventions read out in
their churches., got the idea somehow
that they were bound to “obey orders,”
and if they stood bv their color ajd in
sisted on their rights, the time was close
at hand when they would get the long
promised boon of the frpedroan—forty
acres and a .mule. The .Story told so
many years ago that the Southern nfififro
generally expected this allowance as
the natural consequence of emancipa
tion was qot a fiction. The Alabama
investigation last year showed the same
rosy expectation subsisting in that
State, and the develppeWents of to-day.
pfdtfes that it stilt; survives irt’ Georgia.
If the whites resisted the appropriation
of .their property, it might become neces
sary to kill them in ob“diepceto orders ;
but that Georgia was ever tviTr the brink
of actual massacre we roust take leave
to doubt.
“The ‘great insurrection' however, lias
done good bv the strong light it has
thrown upon the condition of the two
races in -this part of the South. If
there wa3 a disposition anywhere to
harass and oppress the negro we might
have looked for it here. The political
power is all in the hands of the whites,
but. the colored people are so numerous
as to be a perpetual menace to thewhite
supremacy : just the situation of things
to stimulate KuKlnx violence and make
it tolerably safe and easy. Yet we find
the cx-uiasten.and the .ex-slave, living to
gether in peace. The rti'fng "race is
just; the subject race generally happy,
and contented. Even when a crack
brained conspiracy is disdovered the
white man, torn in the fear of negro in
surrections, does mot rush for .his gun
and revolver, but merely -calls out the
constable, and insists that the accused
shall have a perfectly fair trial. v There
is not even an attempt to make political
capital out of an affair really
does illustrate, some of the worst mis
chiefs' into which the carpet-bag sys
tem of managing the negroes by ext rav
agant promises and secret, organizations
has led these ignorant and excitable
people. If this had occurred during
the memorable “outrage campaign,” we
doubt whether tlig Department of Jus
tice would have allowed the Cocas ion to
pass without the intervention, nftroops.
Hut it ought to he plain now that the
Southern people have a respect for law
and order, and are capable of behaving
admirably under the strongest provoca
tion, and the, lesson will not be lost upon
the country.”
i THE WASHINGTON NEGROES.
| We-find the following advertisement
i in the Sandersville Ilerald: ,
! Notick. —We, the colored citizens
| of Washington county, call together the
j colored’citizens of said county, on the
I 18th of September next, to meet at the
Court House door in Sandersville, for
the purpose of choosing two upright and
intelligent men to send to one or two
States for the purpose of finding.some
suitable place for said people to emi
grate to.
The N- Y. Hmihls lightning train,
running to Niagara Falls, made the as
touishing time of seventy miles an hour
the other day day.
A mediant who does not advertise
can no more’succeed in drawing custom,
than can a iadyr’without a bustle and a
few pounds of false hair, succeed in draw
ing beaux.— Whitehall Times.
1 On the 14th day ofthis month five Eng
lish gentleman, representing the Mis
sissippi valley Trading Company, ..will
address the people of the surrounding
country at Griffin, on the subject of di
rect trade with Europe—[News
The examination af the Southern Ill
inois Ku Klus prisoners, at Centralia,
before the United States Commissioner,
on Monday, revealed the fact that the
organisation numbers fifteen hundred
men, in Williamson, Franklin and. the
neighboring counties,., A large number
ofthem were Federal soldiers during the
war,
Jefferson Davis declines to accept
the gift of a homestead in Texas. He
writes to a Texas gentleman; “It. is
enough for me to know.that your people,
who have suffered by bur common disas
ter, instead of blaming me for their
misfortunes, have been willing to share
the remnant of their fortunes with me.”
New Advertisements.
NEWFAIjL GOODS!
- >
new" fall goods
AT THE
Fredericksburg Store.
391 Broad. St, Augusta, Ga.
w K ar* now receiving onr atrek of FALL
and WiLTKKDuY KOOl)8, and which tv h
soon be complete in eveij depa tment.
We now 1 hve in rtock choice at) los of NEW
CALIuOE.S at 6}, 8 and 10 cents. 1
BLaCK aLPaUaS at 25 35 40 45 50 60 65
75 r 5 cent- $1 and $1 25 to $1 50.
BALCK MOliAlcC lrm +5 id #4v 50. .
11 LACK a AoUMLKES. ttfaNtt&KiS and
IIO*iBaZIN from 75 cents to fs.l sp. .
Bea-iiul Col ued Dnw Gouda trout '45 to 75
Ct‘ll'B.
KEN I UGKY JEANS at I. 20 25 35 40 45
and 50 cents. TAr.EDS, KEiifcKYs ana
S\llNKl\lS from 4;. to 75 cents. CA&SI
MEhd trout 75 cens to #! 50.
New York Alois and .Vlanliaitan BLEaC 1
EL) 11 a* 15cents. Fiu.ioi the Loom
ana Lonsdaie ditto at 12£ cents. Ofc.er makes
o OLEAgIIEL) Ool’ldiV at lowci prices.
Purchaser- w il do well to examine ourotock
and we particularly cad their Htlettiioti to the
>up lior BLAi K ami FINISH of our Alpacas,
Mohai.s, Ca-hineres ad BoinuaZines. amt 10
tnoso of our country iriruds who cannot, pay us
a Vi-i , we will, upon apph aliou, sgutf then*
samples *#f any Goods we keep that can be
sampled Also a price list ot 211. the leaning
ar.icies vre keep* • ■*<
v\ em e ag. n iur th ceU-parcd Paper Fash*
ions Hiul will, upon •.•ppiLcatuwJi, send -
wun piiecs aud deigns, a dup .it receipt ot
•he p. .ce ol nnv Patieiu w l l forward til. same
by mail or ulh*r'viso
Country nn rclKints who buy c ose for cash
or i*y uccepui 01 do wel. to examine our
ho 0.-aie stuck amt we rtwuroHuy jovite
In-in to do so. V. u 101 l aKD.3 BuO.,
30l Broad *m., corner by die Punters’ lioicl
aug ;6 3w zt UtiL’.-i aA, G .
AiBEMARL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
a~IA IO.IoM V a
Nineteenih aiinualnes ioo h -i*s firstoi.ftep
le ,il:cr. Fur enema s giving FjCu-I) and x->
pettseß. aiidl'cSs K. li. K tdLkN.io, A Al.
1 ii-.cipai.
But) lUDli.'s ,AltLci CULln'i h,
[i2<tte Widen- s.e B.pti>t LY-male Ins.anteJ
VV Noll. I‘b.n, V a --v
KkV L.. J. - - Pitfc^tpKM^
V\i,h a luil corps o i structure, c.-mi'icnces ijs
titih \ear on tlm tirst ol pteuiber i
tin-, most’t ircoo. aging prospect*. No ioctuion
coni i be mote favornbl for liealtrf?,H*nd die re\
ligmus aiid sycml advantages are u 11.rurpassed,
pspciuiiy to pa
reitiA. For catalogue address tue rieMdeitt,
;END Yoya UAUaHTEiIS tO lhn
Georgia Female college.
hxtithiiu and cucSs*
ible. T.iecxp n.-es aro .e-a umui.i any ott*er
similar s-houl, and the insiruciion uu tupaas
1 *d. i*ani mghakl Mu-ic aie specialities. Cir
| culars fr e. CEO. V. BUt>*\ *\, Fiesidoiit.
WSSLEYAN KE.U l.r. rub^i,
, MAOj*' Ci
J lie 2if.h Annum be. si. us Jo
Irii.i. with h full corps of pn>t'e*sors and IcnCh
hiß. Tile oldest Feiiinle <vu*itge m cho world,
chidorsd by the best patrolman n tue .sou Jr
Health record uuHuipHv'e i; instruction thor
ough : cun icu'um oi the"highest older <*d
'hess iy.v .W. (J. liUbb, D. V,. Jhes’t.
ur f }<idv. C. YV, hAilUl, Jj. 1). bv*c y.
TP A Hie choicest in the wor.di Im
I CMw# pint rs’ prices —Latest Coin
pant in Aiiierfi.t—ffbip.e *nrtic e —pleases eve
• Jbod.\ r.'inie eoiitinuaUy incieiMin.>-.\ r eiits
wntitsd ivoiy where—best inducements; d o n <
waste time* send fir ciicuiar f> Kobki.’T
v\ ELLS, M Vessey Jst , \ V„ l* (J ]5,, x I^7.
rieasant and Profitable Linp:,.ym n:.
‘lfeatlttfltlTYiCUarmii'g" ‘Oil, how lurel !’
'Whatare tbeywo.il!?’ &e jfttivtfare exila
mati-ois by loose v.hnsec ilio large elegant
New t liromos pruduc-1! ny tlie E rupean and
merieairClniimi Publishing to They are
all perlect ileus of Art. No one can fe.-ist tlie
temptation t>, bay when -eeiug the llhToni.-a.
(Jiuivu-er-. Agents and iailiei- aud geniitmen
out of i mploj men 4 , wil find this the best open
ing ever iff Kt* to make money. Forfulrpar
tii'iilal'4, Muni s.m ' lot t dhfide .tial circula.
.Andress f I*l,l', A ON dir U-i., 7ffs V\ ashing
ton St . Host, n Ma-s.
THE B ,; W CJfTO.V GlmT
.T/, II 4 /,</.> „.}• C.v.v.Y.,
Mami'ai On e- ..f Co;ton <; t ns. \’oU:n Gins red*
rrs. Cos <; ■/,.i?rs ,u ! Cation i?Ht t \‘aUriU m ev
nil description. Our Ct'iw iWe' been in use
hurl if years, and li.,w an established fupufu
titui t r .s iinjth.ify light r-unitum durability, and
f ;; r Wtotwj •hid (juantitg i.fdnt podu- ed.’ Vur
Ictdcr is easi.y attached to tlie Gill, and easily
••perat and by any hand of ordinary intelligent.
•ho> tv the simplest and cheapest Feeder in
• hemarhot and feeds with more regularity than
is possible "b.y band, increiting the outturn aj <>
j*ivn£ a cleaner and better sample. Ai all Fairs
i)oie exhibited and by Planters haviugtb ni
>n use, heyr have been accorded th- liiff et
ei'C.Diiiims. Fur C'jndttisers are well made, and i
ruble and simple in cn .^truction, and do what, is
required of them rar.i.l-y and well. Ao addi
Hanoi power is requited to drive the F seder cr
L.ond* User, and tioGiu liotiie is complo'i* with
’•nt them. YY eam pivparei t warrant, t • any
i* asonar*|e exte t, pcrl' ct. -faction to every
purchaser. Fircu ars, pr.cos and .nil inf u uia
furnished Addre-> as above, t aPDiv to
M r. WINQFIISLD, Waahiugton QA
S3 TO fS 10.000
II i- been inypst.-u ia StocK Privileg, 8 p„j,)
9JO -PRum*
mw to 1) * Ir„ .• l>o<m on \\ ail ( >t, Bent
ireo 1 llMljlullilGb iV Cos. Hhij Kt*r.j miiU Ur.**
kmj W 11 St., N V
u 1)6 t YOU i uL
Druggists (tracer, and Dealers ! Pure China
and J|iaii T-a* in sea 0.. ipa.-keges, screw i
cans, boxes ur 'lialt ctn-sls— Diow.ua’ pr ecs
eud fiir circular. TiikWbi.ls Tt* Comfi*
nv, 2ui,Fniinn St., Ni, p o IV,x 45Gu
AKU iLb l feC tiUO .
Dr Ward’s Seminary for y- ung I.adie , Nosh
vdlc, Tenn., la tile largest in the Smith and
fi tli in ilie It b. Semi tor new catalogue.
Fan Session September 2J
Jk WEEK guaranted in Male . nrt
ftj**" M m M Female Agents, in their oeality.
B M Costa NOTHING to try it. Par
“M m lieulara Free. P. O VICKERY <y-
Ci. Augus'a, Me,
TUrU/m/ V QII u 8 pages. 06 liioad
InL VfLUt.T OUI couinua, from nn
to New Years, post paid, On eta Address Tim
Sun, N V.
HV HUjF'PV
WH b LES ALE5 J
PRODUCE HURCHftNT,
MACON,* OA.
C 1 oi*n, Baconj
Ft* ur, Meal,
Hay, Oats,
Hagging, 'iiesfp
fciigar, Coffee,* -
jfj, Lard,
ISa-.t, Rice,
Lime, Tobacco
ETC.. ETC., ETC ,
Hor any of the above a-ticles can be b night on one to fou noutlis time by ciUi i•• n.
Aug, 12. 1875 3 m NV. A. Hi l l’.
'IKE l-ATEA t
JSxcelsior € vttonr iin>
M;i 11 ufiiet uic.l by
O. W.'M -> -■ - M*UL>\, )
*' •• italic by (
CAiui.r t & cuim;
EV£RY GIN GUfeKiiN 1 -E'D.
ttT s ’!*. tit s ii. i g Guts tu jre|tijirs vvi 1 it • ~-'e yJr g "r, .
-i tli in iujb-a-, tiien umst r V tinis um s
An.: s 13, i S7-5 3iiis'
FiMfcito' iioi wm
JH-iCOft, EOK\,*‘A.
The Great Ec ipb Scre Cotton res .
Avva and J iti- Gmi Gj (l -Ie la a t-e S Fui in 1573
1 '• 'l * i'•• 4 ii*' * ' *•'
Packs baje* v e ; ;;Hinp from 500 to 700 in 12 -minds—iu two to I.roe mi <*?/ —v h> t
4 l)*i da oi cue iiirot mule. tl
The Fastest. Ea<i st Operate I ami M st DnraWe Press M.al
NkSBIJS WiiOrGHTfll N S H \Y KK
* 5 . i ). i\ i.
(With ,oiiP. ( e-ait Vi u bl Ime e Is J' K rll ii l.Tlors t
r Stc in l'ow r
CRAIG’S IllOtSI. POWER
FAUGHT’S HORSE PO Eli
Amt h o!i lasbi ■••• <] GIN GEVaiNG.
C.\.S TINGS nud fV of cv ry it scrip on. ‘
A 1 tlie abi'V'i- ut Prices LOVVEIt fen th- LUYVES !'.
Sei.d tor Ci i nl ir* umi Priecs t >
IT- ITNDL V Y'S B OKS,
M 'CON GEGiiGIA
BXSRNO BRO's
44 &40 THIKIV I’., .il .C.iAVGA,
.MaNUFAC I UItEUS OF a.MT
WHOLES iLE AND KEI aTL
DEALERS IX
tfuaeb. Pi w:o,..3h|gy, Track. Harness, Japjia etc.. Sf.v.r, Gilt and fubhr M„m.tmgs ; u
So Fla ilia ti oli a.*u Can Jiarneps. Ladies', boy s' and fionts addles, in gnato um-ty
YY team and Collars, ridngaud plai.'tßtion bridles. Hues, [•onno aml U t,y
norseCGVier-. ra. die bianJteL,. saddle hags, v%hi ■ a lf uof-f. Imiues . shining bfidle—patem.
and Img ca.f seating , rio e*kin, bl-ok and colored emi)m-Jd moth, sad
dle triej, kaiues, bits, buckles, spurs and a conmlete stock of
and Humes* M.ilur,’
Hardware gvd tools,
Oak aud llejuluck Sole Leather, French aud American Kip, Calf. L uiug aud Topping Skins, ’
Easts, mumping If -aids, Jijo. Trees, Pegs and Nads, -nd a genera stuck o
SHOEMAKER’S" TOOLS and FINDINGS.
.A-prac ieaf experinhee of thirty years in the Yfau*aemre "f Harness anA- es. and a.
thorough kuovijedge o the business, and the goud> we handle eimb ea ns-t j e-uiduci oiir bus'f
me.-s tueci salolly. W., ask a cm. from deal -rs, manu aeturers, aud all others.
* • r r
'ssuring you that you wid find both the prices and (ju dity of our goo Is sausf.ietoiy.'
13?' We also buy bides, skins, furs, wax. wool, tallow, leather in Ihe rough etc etc.
August ,9 1875 Cm HEKND BUOTHKKS, Mdoott, Ja.
Dissolution JVoflcft i
A 1.1. I’mm a iuieresied are Uoreny iiotlied]
thai.theFir.il m UruUUs & Crew, doiug
Uu.,mcw under r-ui.l Firm 'inline and style, bar.
t .isda) by. iliUlUil'culiieul, dissulven copaii
ueiship. lor the purpose of Uetter advancing ihe
mieiest oi oath m-iier. It. A. GtfUliilb, ,
E A, CUE *v
August 20, IsGS. mi I
I • EUIUiIA JKr'Fr.K'iUN C-"UN IY:
U VViieieas, ti • 11l Davis has appied for'
Letter;! oi Administration, witn ilie will au
netted,’ini tueEstate of .Vaian Davis decease.
t lfoac arc tliereioro to cite and admonish a I
pel suns interested to beand appear ai my office
oil t,o first Honda, in epteiuoei next iu show
utilise 11 auy tli-y call why said Ee.ter* should
not be granted.
NICHOLAS niEHL, nrvry.
Atigttlt sth,
Ip EORUIA JEFFERSON CUITNJ’Y
|VJ *vnmuirt, \Vinitial ti, Alex*..do .vdini m
|iuur oa me e iufiot juim V .ua.iiiui’
deo ils* U app'iov lor loiio.ff oi il.nin >.uu it “*
iiiJ nuiniuisiranon.
i iioao arc more lore to cite and adiu /ui >h 'all
peivoot* uuerctfLea to be nod at u>y
ulHce wiUi.ii iiio ttuio -4rcuocU u y. law to
(siioa online, it an y can, wa y said
MioU.d uo ue £faojLed
AL.IIUL .8 DIEHL, Ur and
July 2d, la<s dm
/ OiGLULw, JEFFJiKfiON lOIINTY. .
bf cooper r.iiiius, p u iios applied loi ex
lap iuii ul peranumly and 1 will |.n.is P' J "
same at nlj, uthva on i.uesday too Hi t day o
August ISif), at jUecloclt am. -
■ h. DiMIL, Ord y.
Angast 10 187?>