Georgia Historic Newspapers

    rTbeTts & BOYD,
SEI7QBS and FROPEIETORS. ’
*W*- J/gL —* --- - * ■>- -- .
. y NOVEMBER 4, 1875.
' LrrTW~PMjFs T't'l.'.A IA LIE
:-jf H . * ■ '• **•
IWi-->w#. ?—Haying
itw ape mi it "tew thtya in ‘4 hr section ' of
fflir I sMi<fyrttttli# result of my"
>bservnthm. I* lotae* surortch as' - ' njfty
Nj to ymn* mfiilor. I vv-Tll
OMdhtUMi iiiv fetfer wV-rc' tiy jriijr
iiv emlud. Stf>Hn-ilii* i-r :r ]iro4p(>ronV
Utile vi I in-re , nrid < thrift hre*
SfotUrlalU l*p. T>v*ry fund. Dr. Stewart,
1h only phyKioinn who ruvirtds in the
viflapre. hn44m|>i'oVi and ills lot handsomely
n<l in in I'dw mi'.'ks rt new store will’be
ojtoni don the ooni'T of M stifle spjd
< irapo-yino stretyt, l*v .4. 1. Jordan!-
•>lPn(!*s fta-dArf 4 ' A • ‘srrb
oi<d tHiWop**-. tend 'ftini? they will iv
fl’ite.fo mu tlioituHt iiftlie •rfrfall farm
*•■* offlii* ueijUMvodri anoMtor finer? but
tftw.Y allow thems*lve * oonsTtlprabli* la“i
£ud. a W*”lHild ofViliTo'ti /t-oiii' dniio';
nod t.ho # who full io M.fio a* far a a
possible, for 1 his year's supplies 'Jut I
ii ttor find out what pfo tioiilar kin I of
running iViw st*r' for tlifitr. before put?
ting it to h pr;n4-h ‘d tfe.-f
l’he Rnptuts. haVe n c.pnmo iiotlx nnd
limdsoiuo lion*f''t|u i ro. it 'kr to spring of
• t rio vfcty*- l>esfi wMer. ntid they art? fortii
it ite iu’riei 1 in betriubiossed with snoh
a P.-i-dAf f*4 Ue\-. VV. ! . Kilpatrick.—
.V <ioud#ei<*ol i. kept tip. .though the
r.t.mbwr of jntpif* in.arfeitdrirtoo has been
emaller this y*ah/ than ‘in former years,
principally on ghyount rtf'- fiard times.
About • tliMNr*' miles fifini here, Mr. 4
RoW. A rringtnn i tloinga gotrl business.
Pas a 'nine strife horiA'e, and keeps it
tilled with jnst v*b I bmps au the peo
ple. must have an I Hob will* make* ton
n wagerf. set of fimpinn-gear for
\i>nr Tin bony* 'Ac., sit asftAod style 43"
you cm tin 1 in the Aniritn- tfi-xfiorf, Bob
is making money, an 1 finr*i 113^n will al
ways ihako it;
About three miles in another direr
lion. Mr. A. ,1. t Williams is ‘making a
town ofhs ov,n. He lias two sieve
ho?me*. mm for dry good,, the other
lor Jfrni >rie : mid eomjfry pro dire.—'
Aa<ly buys i of.ion, rmn two saw mills
anilom ■grid-will. nn 1 keeps the'kmtlkc
hotise; andonm-crib keys, for a. great
laitny people—-he is having everything
I're-lilV (minted ai>nt 1A >|*t* I fill.
Ah you i.re :Ireo\ injure, perhaps,
aevorut prominent county politicians
reside iir this section, and as none, (if
them are. in oflico at this time, l will try
10 give' y< ii a si o.it account, of wlmt
Rome'of them are dhihg-niioM home.—-
i; will lie Riifticicnl. for my purpose to
tie agnate three of them, as A. I?. C
leaving the application to be made by
other*. *
Mr. A. 1 found sowing rye, and he
see me I to be taking his own time about,
It — -hr 1 expected he was glad of soihc
excuse to stop, and in a short, fine lie
was balanced bn a good Hat rail ready
fora eh.n', or as he expressed it himself
v„o swap a few” with mo.' t found him
t> be a, sensible, practical farm® wife
r uses hi own meat and bread, ’ amfoc
casionally a tine horse—has 011 c how
whim by careful truing might, take a
t n’eiip tit some fate. Sir. A. says lie
bells seocl-rve Lo his neighbors, and
keeps the cracks Stopped in all the
bridges around him, tans his own leath
er. ns't'. the Currency (jiiestifni it mat
ter-; but little tii him anyway, unless we
c mid get more of it—lie would favor
any plan that would keep it stirring
al> mt more.
Mv next call was on Mr. B,— found
' him (to my surprise) engaged at work
also. Invited me to inspect his grapery
>r arbor! where I found several of the
best, varieties carefully trained, showing
they had not been neglected—in air ad
joining lot he showed me a patch of fine
sugar-cane—next a patch of cotton
from his extra recti.' I soon found that
cotton-seed was his hobby, and his
seed are line Indeed, an 1 all the land
near his house has been highly enriched
by heavy manuring, thus enabling him
to raise fine crops and in)prove his seek,
at the sutpe time. He has another pot
tlienie, viz The superiority of this mule
over the horse, as well as the ox, for Cav
alry service. 1 believe he has a company
organized on the mule basis. lie also
favors the Mind-bridle for h{d company,
claiming that the blinds will prevent live
animals shying when the sabre is raised,
in tiic act of striking down the enemy.
V would hn re nr£cd in v preference fortlie
hdifte nniTplarn nridTe,tint every tiiub and
ftth-pted to get in a word, he Shoofi Ills
hftul, lionqe I agreed with him.
lie said that the money question was
alba humbug, designed by politicians tin
blind pe >pic to the real evils afflicting
t lie country, arid that it, mattered little
what kind of money We had. ns long its
the affairs of ( Government were adminis
tered hy corrupt, men. After Accepting
the agency for his cotton-sec,d and sub
scribing twenty-five cents to buy blind
bridles'for bis company, I took my
leave, making tracks ' directly for the
residence of my arniahlo friend
Mu. C.
Otherwise kinpvn.tis the “model farmer’
‘ ladic* pet” anil si> forth, I*ll of which
I found to bo AppVombatc When Iliad
seen and known' the man. I have not
intimated that bed's*iitliiiarried, nor do
l intend to do so—oh tlife contrary I
found his table presided oyer by ouc of
IHd most Amiable of ladies', whose par
don Tiipw beg for this allusfdn. Tlfls
gnWflem&h has pens of bldphrn, pons’of
fat hog 4, plenty of Horae ; made bain# and
lard, and everything cn the place'froth
the, propfictortpayoung Neapolitau-pig
in the garden to hkvhbnchstall
fe 1. It would seem superfluous to add
that nidurrfllyT “took a liking” to the •
place.
I \of withstanding tlie dry year, my
friend lias made a plenty of everything’
1 and in fact, I don't think one <*** *np
I ccilld ’ under such
a'farmef 'any pay—-lie always has a
tSpkVl Mart from what
frdp. ’ ‘Hard times' li.wto&tafvrjphiie
wajn Mr! C. sows oatSwKat ASniiijj
pays close attention H ah i lisr|iessc
though how lie j|ie litter
is a mystery to me, ns tie never trusses
an a isociation, big meeting or fair, be
sides numerous trips near home, perhaps
this has not always'been thlis. and my
friend may yet get to be a stay-at-home
kind of a fellow, who knows? As my
letter is already longer than I intended
to write, I will close by adding, that
sn W iU.gr g in seenje • U,‘ be ' tlie 'geqcral
*t*m*l Jfc® day. <). K.
I*. S. —Mr. hits just mturjjpd fronj
the W -n County Fair', and says
- that it was 'the fairhst' fair, hq lijja attend?
•elfyet——and from his account of iijs own
fare'at that fViir, and tTffi ilttriuptions of
the fairest’ of the fair, who >verc present
at that fair, i infer tlijdt. lie is ip a fftir
way to have a fair offilsijwn—die is cer.-
timlythc’ fairest talking ipah I have
seen, '* • • i- o. K.
——■+• +■ ■ ? f
STATE NEWS SUMMARY. ,
‘ Ocneral Cblpuitt says that the fair
was a sijvhess, notwithst-andiug the
filers and' the gambling catches were
prohibited.
The ’}.’boinasviHe Fair is m>w pro
gressing, and in an agricultural way it
is said to lie a grand success.
The firm of Flnunigan, Ahol & Cos
is annonnoed by the 'Every Evening of
Savannah, as suspended.
A Je'tferson county ilonMe-bolled cot
ton man had his prolific pockets picked
the other day. " " '
The Franklin Xe/v.s Is coming mjt in
the half shell. Hard tiines have ijtrqck
that paper in the eye-hajj. '
The epi/.00t.y is jtj Macon, and it at
tacked nearjy cyery t>nd mule in
tiw plae.j,.
Mr. B|jt,eijeus couuiijon is considered
critical yat. l>r. tsteii.er of Augusta
hjis been fu attendance,' ” '
'Phe Darien Timfor (rtuette is having
some notes from Dr. Htiilie. The mates
are'wail timed, and wc av hhUti for
hint.'
Tt i? said that Flint Riyer is so low
that ‘ catfish have to stand on their
heads to breath.
They arc trying po keep the iigpris
onment and line of yoi.ngliard a secret
from his mother. ' We pity his mother.
One of the attractions at the Thom
asville Fair will lie e bear light, It, will
no doubt have a good deal of heaving on
the subject, and the occasion.
There has been a colored mass meet
ing in Sandersvilte. ft was a’brartchof
1 tite Augusta Fiasco. They discuss Af
| rica. ahd'the Hemhi discusses theip, and
we sav, let ’em slide.
A Georgia editor saw at one siglit., on
one morning; a dozen couples that liad
just been married, lie intends to swell
that number to thirteen, us he prefers
o Ids.
The last thing that the polite man
said that is worthy of mention was as
j he was passing a setting lien the other
j day, when lie remarked madam, there
I is no necessity of your rising.
The Chronicle 4- Sentinel thinks the
Constitution is doing a wonderful
amount of Wind work about the O K le
nokee, taking into consideration that
the whole thing was‘explored byoue ban
ter, under the 'auspices of Gov. 1L V.
Johnson.
Some fellow in Georgia lias said that
whiskey—hie—brightens thp intellect,
and—hie—lie thinks it ought to—Ado
be introduced into tlie schools. He
ought to ba hung tip in elligy in every
schoolhotise in the state as a contradic
tion to his bright stdtdmeht.
The Sandersville Fair is this week
congregating, a large crowd to the pros
[ perous little city. Washington is a
1 good agricultural county, and we are
pleased with the spirit of enterprise that
induces them to keep up their exhibi
tions.
The Sandersville Ihrald cannot ac
count for the exit of the good mechan
ics of the place, when loafers and cob
lers are so well entertained. The truth
is we expect Bro. Medlock, the latter
has a motto, thusly : Blessed is he that
expects nothing, for he shall be satisfied,
and the former: The laborer is worthy
of his hire.
The firm of Waxelbaum * Cos., Ma
con. Ga., received the #1,0(1 premium
-fojthe best display qf dty'ghod,' and
presented It to the Ladies’ Memorial
Association which contemplate erecting
a monument to the confederate dead of
that place.
fltperal Gordon, president of tlie
confederate association, ff their
rrlepting in Macon, moved that ij pcnSinit-
S Belas appiiinted to solicit subsej;i|itions
or the purpose of securing money to be
used as a fund for tlie relief cf disabled
ponfederates and their inAigmM families.’
It Was applaiidhd add |hffi|,iipqfl4Jy car-
The Chronicle A Sentinel thinks that
the action of tlie Grand Lodge pf I, O.
G. TANARUS., at their jast njeetiug in Gaines'r
ville, in refereppp to aii inebriate asylum
was an important and h'jsa t'onsideAi
tion, and ought to tie pressed with vigor
upon the next legislative hotly. •
Ham of the Clipjier did not exhibit
his baby at the fair in Mahon, because
lie was afraid 'lt. would be slice<l. also
feeling that its musical talents oii|viates
tlifc necessitymf a singer in'liis House
hold. He: would have tried for the Sec
ond premiuttn—a stove—but the'child
even at its Vftrlji age is soniething of a
anyhow. ' 1- ■•' 41
The baby show in Macon, came off
cp Friday 22d- Lite prices jepaa fttie
Singer sewing maeliiuc, and a chapter
daik stove. Master John Fate stetsoh,
of Ilawklnsvillc, aged, 12 months,
weight 2tiJ pounds, won the machine ;
and Master R. E.' Lee Tinner of Joues
countv 7 mouths, weight? $.*J pounds,
gobbler it]> the stove.
&■ Mejßtinyi^
Its this,
was run over and killed by a pole car.
She had frequently ventured to run
across the track,.yust ahead of the cars,
but her last effort was too reckless, and
resulted in her depth. She was highjy
respectable, and’ tfer death, is universal
ly* regretted. ' f
A Miss Roswell, near Waverly Hall.
Harris county, was raped 'by a negro
in tier brothers field. She was
slightly <Jp>minted, and he took advan
,ti)ge pf her condition to deSpoil' her.
She immediately communicated the
fact tp her friends, but the damnable
brpte had fled, aud has not been heard
from since.
—*mm
4 GRAND GEORGIA ENTER
PRISE.
The Great Events of the Coming Year.
No man or family should be without a
newspaper. It is the most intelligent
aud entertaing visitor to any household,
and it is the best of all edneators. Re
sides this admitted fact, there ire now
additional reasons tor-subscribing to a
good newspaper. Ferhaps no year of
the fast half century furnished agreater
combination of important and Thrilling
Events than will the year approaching.
The Presidential contest, the Guberna
torial election, the Centennial and other
Great Events transpire.
As in the so in the future,
THIS ATT,ANT V CONSTITUTION.
Published at the' Capitol of' the "tjtate,
wfll be foremost iff Urn Chrpnicjiqg of
all News, Political, Cqupperpfal, Agri*
cultilral, Religions) of-legislatures and
Conyedtious, A. Democratic Journal,
it is Independent of all Political or Per
sonal influence, .and is free to devote it
self to tlie Rest Interests of the People
of Georgia ami the South. It is accept
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sentnttyp Paper of fhc State. ThgfJoN
stiittion is known as'
■* > t
JTIK TljOßlTv’S I’APF.R.
It lias attained a prosperity as such sec
• and to no paper in'tlie South. Asa Fam
ily Journal,' isorttaining Political and
Literary Reading, General News, Sto
ries, Poetry, Humor, and Practical In
formation, it is popular in many Stat es.
Additional features of‘interest have;-
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welcome, visitor to every'home.
The Constitution, having been the
means ofnpeaiing wp North Georgia to
the people of thiscountry as never be
fore done, is now organizing an Expe
dition for the Exploration of the Great
OKpfKNOKJv SWAMP,
the terra incognitia of Georgia. Several
months will be devoted to the work,
which will be of ssryice to tlie State,
and mark an era in its history. Sub
scriptions should be made at once to
secure full reports of Expedition, which
will furnish most valuable information
and rich adventures.
A marked feature of the Constitu
tion will be its Department of
IirNORMI'S PE VIIINO,
original and selected. No pains will tie
spared to make it equal in this respect,
to any newspaper in the country In
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cute all its undertakings.
[subscription riiicK.]
The Daily Constitution is furnish
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$5 30 for six months ; $2 65 for three
months; #1 00 for one month. Tlie
Weekly Constitution, made up from
the Daily, is 1 a *fammcth of
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Sample copies sent free on applica
tion.
Address W. A, 11 i:M i’iiir.i- & Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Do you uish to find ihc
BEST LARGEST & CHEAI’ES T
assottinem of Goods t
Do you wish to male money by
saving in prices ?
Do jou wi-h to liny where goods
me sold at bottom pricks f
Do you wish to find the place
vyh'e e tlie st mk of go ds has been
greatly increased i:i quantity and
vaiiely if
Do you wish io trsde with ihe
merchants wli >se creiite.-t' efforts are
eniiiloyed to purchase ' goods in tlie
•liffjSAPipSTniAfKeis, find who also
give ptieif.custom T 4 the p hefii of
. ilie sugie ? '
Then go to
W RHEtV EVA\B k (0.,
g7il- miEiisiiAßr
* . UK.IMKIf fW
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Sa h Doors, Mouldings.
4,-SQ
FAINTS, oils,
/liuds, etc.
AGENTS yop.
Fairbanks Standard
SOALHS.
182 and 184 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA
Member 30, f@7s. 6m
IP. ffPfP,
PRODOCfiMERCHANT,
MACOIV, GA.
ft' T - ; t • S f and
Bacoii"
Flour? Meal,
May, saLjs-ipatSj
Bagging, Ti<?s,
Sugar? Coffee,
Syrup, Lard,
Salt? B>ce,
Lillie? Tobacco
, , ETC., ETC., ETC., . ,
All or any of tlie above articles can be .bought on one to four months’ time, by calling on
Any, If j 875 3i y W. A. HUFF, -oi
ROSS, COLEMAN & GO.,
j J 1 f”7r -1 - ' 9 A's.i
Jobbers of
DRY GOODS,
Shoes, Mats and Notions.
MACON. GEORGIA. '
4. 4 i *
ptill ahead of Competition.
Always fully up the times in everything.
<*
NEW YORK JOBBERS INVOICES DUPLICATED,
satisfaction Va ak axtie i.
r ——■’ . #
Call on us or send yqur orders, , . .
ROSS, COLEMAN & CO.
J. H. HEUTZ Sf Cos. 9
Wholesale and Retail
OLOTHIERS,
And Dealers in
CrSSTS' fraSISHWO GOO3S
DO CHERRY STIJjiET, MACON, GA.
We furnish the Best S',lts „f CLITHIVS, aud fur Less Honr,
than any other Hanse ia tho Tr h de.
A oall will convince any one.
Jn Large Variety.
£l4, QIiAPES OF SHIRTS-
We Sell Shirts made bf Finest pleached Cotton nn l b st Irish Linen for
?IETEEN EOI<LAP.S PSP, DOZEN.
Try flmm. J.TLefIURTZ & CO,,
Sept. 30, '75, Ire. 90 Clierry Si., Mficop, Ga.
CHRISTOPIiEK GRAY, New York. | ANDREW T. GRAY, Aigusta.
Christopher Gray Sf Cos. 9
aoa & 204 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.,
WaOUMiiB AND RETAIL DEAL Rs IN
DRY GOODS
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL STOCK, AND WILL OFFER DURING
tho uWsAn an unusually Large and Attractive Assortment pt Foreign and Domestic
styles, such as Colored Dr-ss Goods, Mourning Goods, Blitpk Silks, Colored Silks, B ack Al
pacas, MprinpfiS, Cashmeres, Poplin*, Hosmry, Gloves, Hktitllfeipb'ofs, Embroideries. Lace
Trimminirs, Lace Notions, <Stc., &c., Ate. Cotton Sheetiujj, Shirtiug- Jeans, Prints, and all
the vurytieH of Domestic Goods. Blanket?, Flannels, Linen-Sheetings, Table Linen. Linen
Towels] Nopkilis, Shirting Linen' and other House Keeping Got fis.
a; i- h -• *
Mr GRAY of aur firm, a buyer . f thirty year.' experience, ia
in nJw York, wbeie liis lamiliai'ity tho market au4 hi* kuotyiedge ol Goods enables him
to obfaip'the best at the lowest piiyojo ifis e%toii.ive puiehaues (buying as }jc d y e our
HouJe And liis SaVtuillah House) MCures fpr ns tho heavy traits miscounts al|qvypd o'uly to
large buyers. Besidfes. H* buys fir Cash, aud eousequouily nuten obeaper that) Utose who pay
lung time prices . . , .
Doing bnsines* on the principle qf
J-ARGE SALES AND SMALL P OFITS,
And having fi!! the advantage th it Long Eaporieueo. Mature Judgment and Cash Buy'ng can
give. wo ioqtidentiy assert that we can and da offer unsurpassed inducements to purchasers
Havin ? " ONLY OKU PKICB,
fyou v *i, e . * .4 jbj'i* jsbfpsjflt/ ;■ T y'-t* * 6,' -'i
The most inexperienced cau rely on getting as good as the moat expert; and persons living
at a distance can order with eoufidonce.
We will deliver t Railroad and Express Stations, ontside of Augusta, Retail Bills
amoufiting to over f 10, C. 0- D', free of ireight, and will send rfampios' by mail Whenever
reqneeWdf QSRISTOPSR GHAT & GO.,
Sept. 'JO 3pi ' 202 aml 204 Umiak St., Auststv. Ox
pw AfP GfoPljtAlVT J|
■ Fall Bry Csooil^,.i
L JAMES A. GRAY & CO-, vl
194 & 196 Broad Street, Augusta; Georgia
\\J OULD inform the citizens of Jefferson and contiguous Countiei, that tbeyt.
) J are now leceiviug the Largest and Host Assorted Stock of ▼ U
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GQOttiA
Suitable foi pall ajjd Winter use tljat has ever ben in Aueusta.
With an active t-xperienee of over tbT ty years in tbeimsAieSs, having bought at the
Auction and Slaughtering Sale* of the Largest Houses in New >'ork, and I’urchasiugjß
Goods exclusively for CAaR. they are eufbled to offer more
SV BSTANTIAL EARUAI\S|
Than was ever seen inlhis when Cotton was 4 cents per pound and £■
Call aud examine their Sloek and prices and CONVINCE YOTTHBELVBS of Miefl
tliey are selling goods cheaper tldu they were ever before offeree in Augusta.' '*
Fully aware that no lasting benefit can be derived from making exaggerated
Advertising, it is with fW rhost implicit confidence in their ability to dealitlfey v
ü bove advertisement tlial titty’ invite the attention of atlhuyers of DryTioods. _
' James a. gray &c*
October “, lfc<s. 3in . v r, — r ' *.- -.. ,• Vx .
NEW GOODS,LOWFRICfS
At and Retail. jH
: jyc.,s. ic IB jA. ist , ■
Goodriches Old Stand, Mroad Street, - Augusta', Geortjjg^
THE CHTZENS of Jefferson and adjoining countieg gre respectfully invited to
examine my Large and well Sele’ ted Stock of ngw * ■ ' '
FALL A?fD WINTER BDY GodM
Before purfeliasing elsewhere. My stock is all new and of the latest and best
PUICES are as LLj W as any House in the South.
The services of Mr. EBEN p. BRINSON of Je&rson county baa been
invites Mb Mend* to ell and see him when they wish anything in the ilry Goods LiueJJ fi"
will take especial gaius inkling any orders that may be sent him. jjM
All 1 ask to convince any one, is to call and examine my pods agd prices.
oct 7 8m " " -t.% M. s. KEAN, f,
jiil iiiii, |* ii l|| .a*. 1 iL> ■gg’ ll ’wwi*l>'n w r l ' |'
c. y. WALKS®, -.
illi 4 HMIH IMi'L
V7HOL3SAL3 AND RETAIL MB
FPXITUBE DEALER. I
317, 319 and 321 Broad St., - - - Augusta, G<|f
AUC TION MOUSE. 317, FURNITURE ROOMS, 019 uml 321 ,
A FEW DOORS ABOVE PLANTERS HOTEL. * A
Immense Stuck of beau? ftl FURNHIJiiE selected from (be
Fa't and West.
GO' DS AI L FRRSII. hil* ES WAHRAISTED TO PLEASE?!
Scjitiunbur 30, 1875. 3 ri.
Clothing ! Clothing!!
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS,]
f nHE -ATTENTION of my friends and buyers penqraU • called to the large and se
-L lected stock of the above goods, which Jigs just been received aud will be *old at *
I‘i ices to Suit the Times.
Give my a call. SatidacUou guaranteed.
Respectfully,. J. C. LEE,
ZE3I. S. JO'R'lDj^lsr
?p P ‘> ?o 3>l ~3S. Rroud Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
——
Furniture for Everybody! r
NEW STYT.ESJ NEW PRICES:
<T. LIIMDS A Y,
190 Broughton St, Savannah, Ga*
I now have one of the Finest.at jcks of Furniture ever offered in this Market, which
at frou llU,iB CHEAPER than ever before offered in this city. Complete Red Room set^l
S3O 00 to $373 00 per Set. jdl
rAIUjOJI AND J}mw(jc HOOM TETS^I
Of every Style an-1 Price. .
BEADSTEADS, WARDROBEB, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS and CHAIRS. '
In full Sets w by tlie single piece.
Moss, Hair. Potion and Spring Matrasses,
In fact I have everything that can ha fi-lmd in a first-class FUBNITUUE establishment, au( }f
I defy any market in the (io[opete with me in PKICE’i- *
l have on U.nti4 a vrjy large stock of. common RED STE4DS to wliioh I invite the attentflb ofr
the irade. I will sell them as cheap (freight added) as they can be bought in either the
Northern or Western markets. 1 fflsg jjeep a full sock of Clocki rod Looking Glasses on hand
sep 30 3m J. LINDSAY, Savannah, Ga.
A
BROW2<r KBITH,I
MaMUP-lOTURBS AUO.-DKailltß IM
BOOTS T HARNESS^
LHUlUir^j
TVHIPS,
Harney Kip, Call Shins, Sole, and Enamel I
Leathers alwayeon hand. Fine hanff-stiched Boots for only s|o. We pay the highest *
cash price for Hides and Furs. We will duplicate any bill in our line houghtin S.vwmnlt
Augiuta or Macom and we guarantee all our work to give batislnctiiMt- , and
■ Harness, Saddles, Bools and Shoes Repaired at short.notice. Tho celebratedVaeium OIPhT
Blacking, for preserving harness, bools atifl shoe* always on hand. Give ns a trial A.
Louisville, Qu. Srpteutber Ifi, JB."f. 3i BUOWN & KEITH