Newspaper Page Text
flttos anb Jarmer.
•mill ft BITD,
SSITOSS ul P&OPBIETCJS.
NOVEMBER 25, 1875.
BOYD AMD THE SMALL FISH
AGAIN..
“Lay on McDutf! And—lie wlio
first cries out, hold! enough !
You say "the effusion in the first
place is adequate to the qbjeet.”
1 was aware of the object you had in
view, namely, to get up some sort of
matter for tlie Njtjyjs & Farmer, and as
“a little nonsense now and then is rel
ished by the wisest of men,” I did not
hesitate to gratify your uesire.
But you add "wheu wo want to
catch a small fish, yre put on a small
bait.” This latter assertion was un
necessary, fqr ye all know that you
never fish with any other sqrt of b&it,
and use
■ Spools of for fishing lines,
And bended pins for hooks
“We think it a little above the aver
age because it hit its mark.” This is
accounted for on account of the brassi
ness of the hook and of the fisherman.
“If its force <Jid not amount to power
jut, it did wore than our friend does at
night—it goes home.”
You ought not to expose a fellow in
that way, Bob, but then “a fellow-feel
ing makes us wondrous kind.” Know
ing your own weakness in this line, you
might nave sprlsed us just here.
“We would pot tike to go again (to
the .State Fair) without taking Jefferson
County's back-action Keeley motor pat
ent medicine man along, winch medicine
is war rented to cure all diseases from
the goqt to gangrene, etc.
Juft s,q, Bob. If you don't know it
hundreds of people all over this country
do, that Drake'll Magic Liniment is be
yond question the greatest remedy for
pains of all kinds, (gout included) that
has been discovered in this country or
any other. It' your horse (but I beg
pardon editors don't own horses or
mules) gets the colic, give him Drake's
Magic Liniment You know it won’t
cure mcART disease, although a corres
pondent of the Sandersville Herald re
commeuded it to love sick chaps.
As tq gangrene, 1 have the proot
that Drake’s Magic Liniment is decided
ly bcf>.efi>*ul in that dis, ..se also.
You suggest in the kindness of your
heart, that I take “a bottle a week.”
Because 1 am the wholesale manufac
turer of the drug, it does not follow that
1 should take it in wholesale doses. 1
yrquld not hesitate to give a horse or
rqiiie sick with the colic, a bottle at a
tlreuch, but a tcaspoonfull will cure col-
Je in a mail in a few minutes. Not love
colic, Bob, nonarv time.
As to going to the next State Fair
with you. 1 must say that that event is
too far oif to discuss just now, and
moreover 1 would have to pay my rail
road and hotel bills, a thing newspaper
pjen have not.
I venture to say. however, that I think
it highly probable that ere the next
State Fair meets in Atlanta, that my
fripnd, Bob, wdl have a fair of his own
to look after, and in contemplation of
that happy event l tender him iijy hearty
congratulations in advance.
Hememher, Bpb, that in case you dp
take a rib, that Drake Magic Liniment
is a “mighty handy tl)iug to have about
the house.”
So now, my dear ngly brother Bob, I
now t)id you an affectionate adieu, hop
ing that you wil} yet make the News &
Fakmeii a paper lndispensible to every
man m tipi county. Vou can do it if
you wil}. Tie that matrimonial knot,
and then you will get along better.
4dieu,
That Map if Liniment Man.—-you
thought we wanted matter for the paper.
iFell we’ve gpt it this time. JFe expect
to smell that all pver curative cotqpqund
for a couple of months, andeverytime
we hear a child cry, or catch a mute
kicking out his gear, throwing a nigger
over a two year old sapling, or braying
out of his natural tone of voice, we’ll
always think there is some magic pow
er at the bottom of it.
Don't be afraid to take a bottle full,
it won't hurt you, It'll soak through, you
are so porous.
It is a matrimonial necpsqjty for a
couple with some of tiiat in Ui house
can never say they haven’t got a s(cent).
Colic indeed! why we imagine if you
were to cut o|f a mules talc, and tie a
little of that liujmcui to it, that another
piule wouldgrqw back on i', or visa versa
But we must now conclude by saying
that we thank you most heartily for
your Magical and masterly medicai ar
ticle. so magical that we can't believe
yet that it is real, fjo vf feel your way
back into tl|e house, put a News &
Farmer under your head, and go to
sleep, and our word for it, when you
wake you’ll feel better. No piore, never
A FEW HINTS.
Every body if crying opt hard tunes.
Treasure seetty* to be universal, and
money stringency to be alt provading,
permeating every kind of business, and
paralysing to a oertain extept, every
industry. This is laid at the doqr jf a
dry summer, and a poor crop. Thcpe
are many other reasons.
Cotton is our money crop here.—
Planters calculate on getting money
front no other sQgrce, and a majority of
them, that hire labor to produce it,
find that the expenses run away with the
profits, and that at the present price,
there is nq njqney at all in it.
This State of things is wqrse, if qjir
planner of hiring labqr is to give then)
part of tbs crop. Some farmers think
ft is best for the® by far, because they
ijqnnt have so much money to pay out.
The great difficulty is the cropping sys
tem does not mean enough, or else its
provisions am not enforced. If yon
give a laborer one half, one third, or one
fourth, the presumption is that that in
the stipulated amount you are to give
him for bis year's labor. That’s wbat it
means, or onght to mean, just as much
so as if you were giving him one hun
dred and fifty dollars for the yesr, and
every day, every work day of that year,
belonged to yen. tq have as a return
equivalent to the Remuneration, sad jhe
lqst time to be promptly charged as a
reduction, which you ape rightly entitled
to, i tbs crupper brought qp to
this standard? If he jpade po under
stand this |s 'a fixed regulation qf labor
that hecfnijot override? ff' hen yqu give
him part of the crop you have lit*
terally bought his time, and if he squan
ders that time, and falls behind, you
are the losing party, besides every part
of your land capital suffers, because if
you have to gq qnteiij® of this If bop to
keep up yqur place, it if costing you eg
tra for what has already been paid for.
There is another bad feature i)hQipt it.
If economy was adhered tq by the crop
er, and bis part of the crqp husban
ded tq run him from year tq year, It
might bj more practicable to farm our
Inijds In this way. oqt experience and
bitter experience has taught the people
that this is not done, and they always
fall back qq ttye qwqer qf tlje lfnd (for
who else if there to full back qn), and
he stretobes his credit again, litteraily
loaning his principal out without any
sccqrity,—a dare devil risk to say the
least of it, and thousands suffer yearly
by the process. These are a few reasons
why the times are so hard.
STATE NEWS SUMMARY .
Horses in Clay coupty we dying vyith
blind staggers, pne man lqst six head.
There has bpqi) 25 gin burned
in Geqrgig this fall, according to Har
ris.
Tif. blffglars are burgling in Rome.
\ypen people are in Ronqe. tfiey must do
as jlomg does.
ft is stated that Jijdgp Hopkins of
the Atlanta circuit, 5?(ll soqq rqsign on
accqunt of fail(l}g health.
Jqe sforris if tq be tried iu Sanders*
ville tlijs wepk we understand, pen.
Carswell jyill represent him.
The annual meeting of tfig south
Georgia Conference meets this year in
Amerjcus, qn the fsth of Lfgjjejpber.
The Constitutionalist has changed ow.
nership. and is now in the hfqds of Mr.
E. 11. Ptighe, the well-knowq si}d popu
lar printer.
Treasurer .Jones has not succeeded in
giving his bond yet, and it is fhpught
Unit he v/ill not try fartlie.*, but vacate
at the expiration of the allotted term.
It seetqs that Muscogee, the soil
mother of A as. ftf.Sryith, Gov., if willing
for him tq give up the Mansion
for Senatorial Chambers, at the capital,
We have received the mammoth trade
sheet of the Atlanta Herald. It gives
the hr.sin >ss of Atlanta, and the growth
and prosperity of the city a wiije circu
lation.
At the meeting of the Columbus bar,
to do honor to the memory of Gen. Ben
ing. a of number ladies were present, and
elegant addresses were delivered by
several members o’" the bar.
4.young man, named John Snell, liv'
iug at Jonesborough, killed himself be*
caqse he was not invited to a ball in the
place. He must have been very fond
of them, or cared very UU}p about dy.
ng.
There was a wfjite wpman in Macon
the other day, whq raaried a negro man.
The abandoned j?retch thought to es
cape the law, bqt there is a law in Geor
gia t}jat prohibits the intermarriage of
the races.
Katonton is clapping her hands and
singing com songs over the prospect of
soon having a telegraph office. I}er
citizens are hungry for news, and per
haps some of them think they can Eat
one-ton qf it,
John W- WafTord of Bartow county,
and senator from tne 2d senatorial dis
trict, resigns because his legal business
is of a pressing nature, and because
be thinks we have tqo njuch legislation
by half, anyhow.
The editor qf the Albany News has
had on his table greeu corn raised this
monih. Now that's right good for an
editor, for its not presumed that they
have any kind. Wo guess he's not
ashamed to own up the corn.
The Sandersville Herald says that the
top cotton crop is a failure, or in other
words, that it wil] not open, and says
Mr. T. E. Brown has enough of it, if it
would, to make five or six hales. What’s
the qse to count chickens before they
hatch.
The Daily Athena Georgian has col
lapsed. It was not so much a public
necessity as its unforfunate editor was
led to suppose. There ara a great
many men that like newspapers before
breakfast, but that never give much to
support them.
In Macon they Are still enjoying
the vegetable luxuries of mid summer;
for instance young encumbers, snap
beans, tomatoes, english peas, and sich ;
which will remain in full force until or
dered otherwise by a colder snap of
weather than they have had up to date.
There has been a synod of the Gene
ral Assembly Presbyterian Church in
Cuthbert. There was considerable
business transacted, and a nubmber of
ministers present. All the churches fn
the place was filled on the Sabbath fol
lowing the 10th, which was the day the
synod met. ,
Every journalist must have felt what
the New York Herald expresses in this
paragraph: “The truth is, there is
scare ly a newspaper published, from
one end of the Year to the other, that
will not, if critically considered, give
offense to somebody in the neighborhood
or community in which it is publish
ed,”
Our friend H. W. J. H-, is now the
happy possessor of a step-mother, and
somehow or other, we cannot help con
cluding that that had something to do
with the temperaaoe speaoh he made in I
Fort Valley not Iqqg ago. Go it Hamv t 1
It'll db tpkbtitltd if jrtHl'li steer cleat of
that Editors’ Home, of Bourbon ddtori
ety, in the Macon Faitgrodhds.' ~
Hott. Junes Wood has decided that
the Ait Line Solid shall be seld by true*
tees, to satiety some bondholders, Wti
mer and others. The bunds are princi
pally held in York and Baltimore.
The first mortgage amounts to 14,246',
QOQ; occurred interest up tQ date un
paid |70d,000. The toad extends
from Atlanta to Charlotte, N. C. a dis
tance ef 265 miles.
THE CHrIsTIAn'sABBATH.
The fqHqwiqg Jitter fey tfee lion,
Daniel Webster was recently published
in the Christian Union:
Marshfield, June 15, J 852.
Professor Pease —Dear Sir:— l have
received your very able and interesting
annual report of the conditiqu of the
New York Sabbath-school Association,
and read it with great pleasure aud in
etruction. It is gratifying, very gratify
ing, to learn that in a city wuere viee
and immorality run riqt with impunity
a few humble Christians have devoted
their time and energies to the cause qf
religion ; and I fervently pray that yqur
labors may be crowned with success.
The Sabbath-school is one ot the
great institutions of the day. It leads
Our youth in the path of truth and mo
rality, and makes them gqod men and
useful citizens. Asa school of relig
ious instruction it is of inestimable
value. Asa civil institution it is price
less. It has done more to preserve our
liberties than grave statesmen and grip
ed soldiers', it, then, be fostered
aud preserved until the end of time.
1 once defended a man charged with
the awful crime of murder. At the con
ciqsiqu of' tlie trial lasted him what
could have induced him to stain his
hands with the blood qf a fellow-be
ing. Turning his bi’qod shot eyes full
upon me, he replied:
“Mr. WebsteV, in my youth I spent
the holy Sabbath in evil amusement in
stead of frequenting the house of pray
er and praise."
Could we go back to (he early years
of all hardened criminals, 1 believe,
yes firmly believe, that their subsequent
crimes might thus be traced back to the
neglect of youthful religious instruction.
Many years ago I spent a whole sab
bath with Thomas Jetfersou at his resi
dence in Virginia. It was iu the mouth
of June, ana the weather delightful.
While engaged in discussing the beau
ties of the Bible, the iquud of a be 1
broke upon our ears. Turning to tbe
sage of Monticello, 1 remarked ;
“llow sweetly, howyery sweetly,
sounds that Sabbath-bell!”
The distinguished statesman for a mo
ment seemed lost in thought, and re
plied. "Yes, my dear Webster, yes, it
melts the heart; it calms our passions,
and makes us boys again.”
Here I observed that man was an an
imal formed for religious worship ; and
that notwithstanding all the sophistry of
Epicurus, Lucretious, and Voltaire, the
Scriptures stood upon a rock as firm, as
unmovable as truth itself; that man, in
his purer, loftier breathings, turned the
meuial eyes toward immorality; and
that the poet only echoed the general
sentimeutof man’s nature iu saying.
The soul, fee are iu her existence, smiled
At ihe drawn dagger, and defies it point.
Mr. Jetferson fully concurred in this
opinion, and observed that the tendency
of the American mind was in a different
direction; and that the Sunday-schools
(he did not use our more correct word
Sabbath) presented the only legitimate
means under the constitution of avoid
ing the rock on which the French Re
public was wrecked.
“Burke,” said he, “never uttered a
more important truth than when he ex
claimed that a religious education was a
cheap defense of nations, liaikes has
done more for our country than the
present generation will acknowledge.
Perhaps when I am cold he will obtain
his reward. I hope so. I earnestly
hope so. I am considere 1, Mr. Webs
ter, to have little religion, but now is
the time to correct errors of this sort.
I have always said, and always will say
that the studious perusal of the sacred
yolunje will make better citizens, better
futher*. aud better husbands. Of the
distinguished Kaikes he was clarum et
venerabile rumen."
I took the liberty of saying that I
found more pleasure in Hebrew poetry
than in the best productions of Greece
and Rome; that the “harp upon the
willows by Babylon” had charms for me
beyond anything in the blind man of
Smyrna. I then turned to Jeremiah
(there was a fine fol o of the Scriptures
before me of 1458) and read aloud
some of those sublime passages that
used to delight me ou my father's knee.
But I fear, my dear friend, I shall
tire you with my prolix account of what
was a plcasaut Sabbath, spent in the
compauy of one who has filled a very
large place in our political aud literary
annals.
Thanking you for your report, and
heartily concurring with you in the
truth of your quotation, that “Righte
ousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a
reproach to any people,” I remain,
with high regard, your friend,
Daniel W ebstkr.
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!!
All accounts due this Shop first Oct.
TO MT CUSTOMERS
I will say that I have waited with you
through the Spring and Summer and
now that pay day has oome 1 must have
my money or my business must stop.
So don’t delay, but come and help your
Mechanic to live, for the demands
against him for stock and Material,
must bo paid promptly.
Respectfully,
G. H. llarkell.
Sept. 80 1875.—2 m.
N otioe to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL part.a* indebted te the recent Arm of
Roberta A meKeniie mid to J L Roberta,
deceased, individually, ere requeued to come
forward and maka immediate payment, end
tboea holding accounts against the Arm or (aid
daceaaedr will patent their claims properly
atteated according; to law Mas 8 J Roexars
44|)ijqietratris
Bullion ami Fancy Dress Fringes
in all the yew shades and la est
Styles, ift C. Grgy & Qo.’s
Ten efifes of '_Jet)ta£ky ,/eaps, very
cheqp at retail, beral teriys to
tlie trade- C. Gray !f Go’s,
Fine Bed Blankets at very lw
prices, at C. Gray <£* Co's.
200 boxes of New Bucking*,
200 dozen of Bodies at 60c. per
doxen.
10 pieces ol new B ack Cashmere.
6 piec a fine Biack Silk, at
C. Gray <£ Co’s.
100 pieces fine Heavy
ranging fom 50q to 5 dollars per
yard.
C. GRAY & 008.
1866 I&T4BL.ISHfiD 1866
J. P. WEATHERSBEE,
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Foreign
ami Domestic D<y Goods, Augusta, Ga,
has just returned fiom New York with a full
tine of Fall and Winter (foods, which ha is of
feriug et prices in keeping with <he times.
In order to reduce bis unusually heavy stock
he calls attention to the following quotations:
4-4 Toft Fiuinsh Bleaching |O C
5-4 Round Thread sea island, 10c
Cadcoes from 6J to 10c
All Wool Rod Flannels, 20c
Canton Flannels 10 aud 124 c
Double Width Waterproof Hoods, 75c
Bleached Hose, 8, 10 and lojc
Large White Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5c
Kentucky Jeans from 10c up
Pure Biass Pius, 5c paper
Boulevarde Felt Skirt* as low ss 75c
And other goods at oorrespoudiug figures.
Don't forget the place. No 279 Broad street,
corner Campbell and Broad, next door below
the well known hardware store of Uessrs,
ft',,iop. Brown A Cos.
PALMER HOUSE
ft •
<?GO Broad &t M Augusta, Ga.
Baird $2 00 D y
Single Meals 50 Cents.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER) Proprietress'
H, D, mift.iv, tl rk,
MIND READING,PSYCH M NCY.FASC
mation.S iui Charming, Mesmerism,
AND MARRIAGE GUIDE, showing how eith
er scx msy fascinate euil gain the love and
affection of any person they choose instantly.
4UO pages. By mail 50 oeoU. HUNT & GO.,
139 south, 7th at, Philadelphia
Set* fork Illustrated Weekly
FINE CU ROMOS.
I HAVE AN ACENCY rOK THE NEW
IOKK ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY! a .large
and interesting paper, wliieh U Worth g 150 per
annum, and the choice of one qf tbrpe of the
liutat specitqone of ti)e-CRBORIC AKT ex
font i hare them on exhibition at my office,
and shall be glad to await on those who may
feel disposed to subscribe and get one of thesq
elegqnt premiame U f DUNCAN, MD -
JEFFERSON COUNTY-•
* Whereas, Sarah J. Roberts, applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
John L. Roberts, deceased'
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail
persons interested tJ be andwppaer at my office
ou the First Honda/ in January nsxt, to
show cause, jf any they can, why said letter*
should not bs granted.
N. DJLHL. Ord'y.
Nov. ?sth, 187$ rT
UNQ JO fIgNT.
Will be reutedt hq Fjret Tuesday ia Decem
ber foy th. ypath I 7A,"l hq nUirided interest of
AVank Na*worthy, minor: oonuruing Are
hundred Meres iu a plantation, four mi'e* east of
LoW|f?iU : H L kUKPHY, guardian. '
yoii wish lo fliul iHe
BfcST JJkHGEST & CHEAPEST
aasoitiqem of (food* f
Do y,ou wish to tywhe money fy
saving iflprjfies t
P,9 yon wish to huy where goods
are sold at bottom prices, t
Do you wish to find the place
wtieie tho stock of gods Has been
greatly increased in quantity and
variety f
Do* you wish tq trade wjth the
merchants whosp grrqfesj; efforts are
rmr>lqyed to purchase goods in the
ymkeis, and who alio
giye their cqstoip rs the jpeqefit of
the saiqe f
Then go to
WaßttEH. EfIYS A•..
6, H. AUEMSUART,
f-r
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Sa h Doors, Houldings.
FAIPH OILS,
Leads, etc.
403NT9 yOR
Fairbanks Standard
SOAIISISe
182 and 184 Bay Street,
SA VANN AH, - - GEORGIA
wtsmber 30, 1875. Cm
014 Established
Oil ft Paint House,
No. 6, Whitaker Street,
SAVANNAS, GSORQIA.
Burning Lubricating and Paint
OILS;
English and American WHITE LEAD.
Freuch and American ZINC WHITE
COLQKii Dai AND IN OIL* *
Brushes. Window Glass.
PUTTY, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE.
Mixed Paints, all Colors and Shades.
SEF.OSENS OIL TA£S.
WEST ife SON’S
KEROSENE AND ALADDIN Oil,
(The best iu use.)
JOHN OUTER,
Whitaker Stcorner Bay Lane.
September 30. 1875 3 s
B LTiMOKII
Eye anil Ear Institute
NOSJFRiNKLINST.BtL’T.
Julian J. Chisholm, M. D., Professor
of Eye and Ear diseases in the
University of Maryland,
Surgeon in charge.
This institution is tbo oughly organised and
fitted up with every convenience for ihe treat
ment of Eye and Ear diseases.
iy For fun her information, apply to the aknre
<jbl Q s deyat home. Agent- wanted. Outfit
tjP-L/V and terms free. TRUE A CO , Augusta.
fn dhnA per day at home. Samples
worth 91 tree. Sriasos it Cos
Portland, Maine.
Shun Drug: Poisons.
MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS!
voLfA’s electro belts and bands
are endoraed by the most eminent physican in
the world tor the cure of rheumatism, ueau
ralgia. liver complaint, dyspepria. kidney die
eats, aches, pains, nervous disorpers, fils, fe
male complaints, nervous end general debility,
and other chronic diseases of the chest- head',
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, Book with
full particulars free by Volta Beot Cos, CIN.O.
wanttd Address Marion Supply Cos., Marion.O
MARYLAND EYE AND EAR I sf.
66 N. CiLai LES St. Baltimore, M. D.
UEOKUE RLULING, M. D„ lata Prof, of
Eye |nd Ear surgery in the Washington
Umver-ty, surgeon in charge
The large handsome residence or the late
CnaKLis L'sßholl has been fitted up with all
the improvements adopted in the latest schools
or KUHor*. tur the special treatment ol this
class of uiseases. Apply by letter to*
(JEGItaE RUELING, M. D.,
JJurgeon m charge.
Puces* eluced
iwniT.
It costs less, and wfll out wear the best)of any
. S} I !*' . New price list aud sample card to
AVbBILL OHEUiUSL PONT CO.
BURLINO SLIP NEW YORK, OR
112 EAST RIVB ST., CLEVELAND, O.
ADVERTISER’S GAZBTTtf.
„,4 Jour al of Information for Adve.tisers-
Edition, B.OOU copies- Published weekly.
Terms, $2 per annum, in advance. Fire
specimen copies (diAerent dates) to one addresi
for 85 Cts Office No. 41 Park Row, New
York. GEO- T. ROWELL A CO,
Editor and Publishers
WEEK guaranted to Male and
Female Agents, in their locality.
■B m M NOTHING to try it. Par
W m m ticnlarsFree. P. O VICKERY 4
CO„ Augusta, Me.
Tftree Months Trial, 30 ets
VOLUME XII.
The Warrenton Clipper,
yf • J. HAM, Editor and Proprietor.
A paper for the Home Circle—takes any
where on sight—and Whose influence and eir
culation is not bounded by local limit* .
er*oclo * Two Ceut -stump for e specimen
eeftyi
Advertisements inserted on liberal term*.
publish qnly -the very Bast of the
be t. Nothing heavy or dull ever admitted to
oqreplnms. AJdr.gs, THE CLIPPER
Warr.men, (j a
W W ARP MJfIAR?
Fall n*y Goodft.
JAJIEB A m AT ft CO.,
194 A 194 Brood Street Augusta# Georgia.
Y/17 CULD Respectfully inform Ito citizans of Jefferson and eoutixnous Coantias. that the
If are now rreaiTin* the pnifaat aud Best Asserted Stuck of . r ,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODfc^
Suitable foi Fall and Wintar ass, that baa over been la Angnata. I
With an active experienee of over thirty yeers in the business, harior boueht at the re..-*
Auetjou and Sl.aghurin, Me. of the Latest House, in Mew “ f
Goods exclusively for CiSil, ti|yp |re enabled offer morp 1
SUBSTANTIAL BARGAINS f
Than was ovar aoau in tj)ia even when wa, 4 cei)U Pir a 9 d G)d ft*
currency **f. .cojiiiry•
Call and examine tneir Stock and prices end CONVINCE YOURSELVES of tho fact that
they are aemoff poods cheaper than they were aver before offered in Asraiu. f.
Fnhy aware that no lasting benefit can bo derived from malting exaggerated statements ip
Advertising, it is with the most implicit confidence iu their ability to do all they daim iu tUb
above advertisement that they invite the attention of nil buyers of Dry Goods.
„ . 71115 . JAUtKS A. GRAY & CO.'fi
October 7, J 475. 3pi 1 1
NEW GOODS, LOW PRICES,
At Wholesale and Retail. 4
AC. S. XBAISr
Goodrifhe* Old Stand, Broad Street, . - - Augusta, Georgia.
rpHE CITIZENS of Jefferson and adjoining counUes are respectfully invited to call rnf
L examine my Largennd well selerted Stock of new f
FALL AND WINTER DDY GOODS
u“ r •*> a r * nd of ,ho >““ “and heat atyUa, and m?
rUlthS inm IaQW ii no j Home id the South.
. T^ f B BRINBON of JefForton eoqnty bti boon tecured, and
rnrue* b ,§ friend* to e*U *nd •** him when they anything in the Ory Goods Liue.
will take especial pittas \n Ailing any ordor* that may bo tent him.
hsk to cobt&uc* IPy ®Wi it to call nod examine my goods and price*.
001 7 8m M. S. KEAN.
C. V. WALKER,
hr £ mm mu,
WSOLSSALS AND R37AIL
FURNITURE DEALER.
317, 319 and 321 Broad St., * - Augusta, Ga.
AUCTION HOUSE. 317, FURNITURE ROOMS, 319 and 321,
A FEW DOORS ABOVE PLANTERS HOTEL,
ta amuse Mack tf beaut fit FUKNtiUiiK suite ted from (be best
Factories, - aat and West
GO* D ALL FiUSH, Pill ES WARRANTED TO PLEASE-
September 30, 1875. 3m.
Clothing! Clothing!!
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
THE ATTENTION of my friends and buyers general! is called to Ihs large and well stl
lected stock of the above goods, which has just been received and will be .old at
Prices to Suit the Times.
Give my a call, gatialactfon guaranteed.
Respectfully, J. C. LEE,
n. s. croßD^nsr,
*®P 30 3m 238, Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Furniture for Everybody!
NEW STYLESt NEW PRICES:
jr. x. i nsr :□ s .a. it ,
selling at price* CHEAPER tb*u *ver b*for# offered in this city. Complete Bed Boom Hot*
*t from
S9O 00 to $375 OO per Set.
PARLOR AND DINING ROOM TETS,
Of every Style and Price.
BEADSTEADS, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS and CHAIRS.
In full Seta or by the single piece.
Mtis Hair, tfttton and Spring Matrasses.
In fact I hav* *v*rything that can be found in a first-class FURNITURE establishment, aud
I defy any market in the Htate to compete with me in PKiuES.
I have on hand a Very large stock of common BED STEADS to which I invito the attention o
the Trade. I will sell them a*cheap (freight added) as they can be bought in either thf
Northern or Western market*. 1 alee keep e full e ook of Clooke rad Loosing Glasses on hand
ep 30 3m J. LINDSAY, Savannah, Ga.
brown &c garm,
UAITVTAOTUIMO AKB DSAI.IRB IN
BOOTS
AHO
OES *
?0R
:M:B3lsr ’
WOMEN
AITS
CHILRDEN.
HalWMi BWns i Sole, aad Ename
Leather* always an hand. Pine hd-*tiched BooU for only RIO. W* pay the highest
eneh prise for Bide* and Fan. Wa will duplioata any bill ia our iina boughtin Savannah
Aucusta or Maoon, and we guarantee all eur work to giva satisfaction
Harness, Buddies, Beets and Bhoes Repaired at abort notica. The celebrated Vacium Oil
Blacking. for preeerriag batabaa. boots and shorn al ways aa hand. Giva he a trial
Louiiviljb, Oa. SepfoibW li.UTf. 3m A KEITH.
ri&SS&Sk
mMISZwJ
BMB
A !ii
HARNESS,
MIDLIS.
bridles,,
OOLLSRS,
■WHIPS,
HOBBS,
SLA2TZBTS,
Jkc,, &e.