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ROBERTS & BOYD,
~X>. . W Hi) AZXA KAj^XCIIk..
DFUFMHFii ;>,
BANGING AND DISHONESTY.
The ohureli has for a long time grafleel
iniquities by an exceedingly perverse
stan larJ. As an instance of this i can
recall the fact that there have been
more sermons and tracts against (lanc
ing, and car.l-playing and theatre-going,
than against slau lor, falsehood an l de
faulting. We have strained at gnats
and swallowed camels. The young be
liever, full of life, lias boon soured by
the acidulated criticisms of men who,
utterly hard in business, ready to take
the pound of flesh if the law will allow,
are not only not r ■■•bake 1 for their mean
ness, but are held in reverence.
Now, there is no true Christian who
ought not to deplore uLi excess in seen
ring amusement, and it is not our inten
tion to delend the lives of many pleas
ure-seeking professed Christians. The
only no:at I would make is that these
questions are not the great, the vital
ones, an 1 there is need of a moral tonic
from the pulpit to make man feel the
meaness of lying.
And I take courage in th ■ thought
that the churches are coining into more
sound views in this direction : that men
who have tailed two or throe t imes, pay
in 1 only a * w cents on the dollar and
living in greater comfort than their
creditors, are t-c bes •onndr d<; that lie
who insists upon e vhorliitant profits or
interests, because he is in a [xtsition to
demand them, is an extortioner; that
men or women who come to church with
clothe ? unpaid tor, or move in a circle
beyond their moans, or toll unfounded
stories for their neighbors, steal the af
fection; <).'• those who belong to others,
are s i. iking hypo ad !,.„*•, however many
prayers they may (.'fur, or catechisms
t:t"V may ivp .t . —il itHhinjtun Gazr.ttc.
1 ha above we clip from an exchange,
an 1 iv.) tiling that it embraces ami sets
forth a great truth, aa i that it is point
edly correct when it Says that there are
evils that in their magnitude loom up to
terrible proportions, ghostly in their ap
;■ mr .so •■..'••ii Bti ippe 1 or' the habili
ment# oi hypo rif.i *al covering, wliiclt
are sometimes hold as (.ommeudable.
We 'i) think th it it i; wrong for Christ
ians to mix in worldly amu-totn silts that
i r • exc issive, and i r • not m iral in non >
o! their feat.tr -s. and in none of their
forms, either s icially or otherwise. It.
is not a wh.it more harm in our opinion
to lance, than it is toplay ‘mil sister
]>hebe, or, "jay bu* t siltin’ on n s ring
in' limb.” if the associ g.ion is not,
corrupt,inand all me 1 ml ladies
should be se hilously gut : h-1 ;l | out that
jiartictilar, no t •m/ > i"y iy' ■uf conside
ration. We don't, tlrnk n /rally or rc ig
ious!y. ~i an k,ii lof ainmu c nents are
to be tolerated m mo lera'iou by ehrist
;n- . that dan ng is a crying, or even a
•in • oil : only in. omu,. ii as a member
may vi ■in . i. church g(iveru
!: ::! by it,. \\ •• do not liol 1 with this,
but then il iin* ci:nrcli t,n kivt cognizance
ot t .is social ■)■< ’,ir. sm, should they
overlook grosser improprieties, some of
wliich are in mtioned above, some of
winch are ye! to 1; i muntionc 1, such as
tin* imbibing too Ireoly ot i itoxioating
drinks, or even it not too freely in t>n'>—
i a", thus sett ing an example to the you me
that earnin' be counteracted by a con
tinimuoe of such conduct, and it. may
he to the permanent injury of those that
are connected, or otherwis- 1 would be
y.i'.ithe church. Wed 'him. the keep
ing- ot t e stimulant by church
members, becoming them (.fives, the
c./’''. instruments oi inn,ry to a groat
many outsidi an I:: great many insid
ers* too.
Now to say nothing of unguarded
language, and a number of improprie
ties that pass by as ‘'matters of moon
shine,’' that, arc in comparison to dap dng
like the mountain to the. mole hill ;
these things in the make up of deleteri
ous influence, bad examples and
absolute violations that are.*from any
point of argument obliged to be sinful:
(to say nothing of inward twitching),
o'.’.'dit not to ho overlook,' 1 entireiv, and
as wo do not want to bo understood as
oxen 4:11,1 0./7 k>>ui of inri oriv, ivo
•will eoncludo by say.ing (tint we hope
that, for the growth and on | of the
church everywhere, that ro/ynootee will
h given to a!! violations wherever an I
whenever they may expect*
I OoNTltimn I;!. I
axo tii r n rxs /'r r rot to x.
Stei.i.avili.k. Ca.
Mi-'-ms. Imhtous :—-It has been seen,
n l . 1 . It for a ion ; time by our farmer s,
that sooner or later
A REGULAR BATTLE
would have to bo fought in this section,
for Jirea I, and in eat to go with it. Ac
tive operation i have commenced, but it
is rattier too soon to say which si 1 ■ will
gai 1 the victory, iam fully pursuit ie I
however, that tilts is no Joe Morris af
tair, which will en 1 in smoke, leaving
no more trace oi its existence to guide
the future historian, than the flitting
shadow of a 1 owl on a moonlight night;
lor this move is
HEAPED BY WHITE VIEX,
who are determined to throw off the
yoke of oppression, if cotton goes to
eight cents a pound. (lathering the
short crop of cotton, has been no seri
ous obs' iV 4 to sowing grain, the weath
er lias been exactly right, and our
farmers for one time, have acted in no
cor lance with the dictates <jf‘ l prudence
and common sense, by putting in full
crop i of wheat and oats on goo:l hnul.
Should the rext year prove to be a fa
vorable 013 for small grain, such an
impetus will have been given U> brea I
aid meat raising, that we may expect
to witness at no distant day, a complete
REVOLUTION,
ii the system of farming, which will
prevail in this country until the owner
of broad acres will scarcely be able after
“paying opt” at the end of the year, to
buy enough
powder
to fire a salute on Christmas Eve. Every
argument lias long ago been exhausted
to induce our farmers to forsake the old
beaten track, every step of which is
marked by the mouldering fragments of
broken fortunes, and wet with the tears
of 111H113’ bitter disappointments, seem
ingly to no purpose, but necessity, that
mother of many other things besides
invention, has at last forced them to
make
A RADICAL
change in the usual programme, and
they are so well pleased with them
selves about it, that the effect is visible.
A spirit of cheerfulness has taken the
place of that “sct-up-all-last-night” kind
of a look, which generally follows a
shoit crop and low prices, and the time
once spent in writing “guano cortifi
c ites,” is now devoted to “hog and hom
iny'’ talk with each other. It would.do
your e litorial hearts good, to see the
preparation, that have been and are vet
being male to keep the wolf from the
door. IFhile a great many of our small
farmers, have been in the habit of rais
ing more or less grain every year, our
largest planters, who have hitherto al
most entirely neglected this crop, are
trying to sow enough this season to make
up for lost time. I know one who lias
six hundred
acres in wheat and oats, all dragged,
brushed and harrowed in the inost ap
proved style, and now showing beauti
fully above ground. He has also en
closed for his
110ns
a goo l pasture, in which t hey have free
access to water, woods, orchards and
lyoiii/i.? vn hr s’udh-rs, where they are
regularly fed by a careful hand, hired
expres i yfor t his purpose. 11 is stock
; comprises some fine specimens of the
Berkshire and Neapolitan, as well as
| the native breeds, and all are in splcn
i did order. This man takes the News
j ii Fu’.mku.
From the difficulty of procuring good
seed, and the heavy labor necessary in
preparing so milch land, it might be
inferred that the work had been done
in a slovenly manner, and that a great
deal of light inferior grain ha 1 been
! used in planting; but I have noticed
that the work of preparation has been
very thorough for Southern farmers, and
tiiat the best varieties of wheat and
uits have been purchased without re
gar 1 to price.
Our spike-nose shouts are receiving
‘,-narke i attention,’ and have improved
wonderfully from a short stay in the
pcafiilds. It is refreshing to hear a
regular cotton-plant ing, meal-buying,
cora-huving. debt-ridden farmer trying
to call bogs as if it w. 13 no new thino
but I glory in his spunk.
It lias bee 1 said, that death an 1
taxes are unavoidable, and sure enough
the Collector has visited us, the third
an 1 last time, an 1 I must say that lie
ili'l his best to render his presence
agreeable, by keeping up a continual
smile. We have had enough cool weath
er to infuse a spirit, of activity into the
sportsman, and
The shrill toot, toot, of the hunter’s
horn.
Disturbs the calm of the early morn ;
While the supple fox with swift rebound
Marks time to the notes of the long
eare 1 hound.
■I The partridge, clad in his brown-speck
led suit,
His craw full of peas, is ready to
shoot;
i And the green-head drake in all his
I 11 repeating the same old. old story.
j The coon and the posum as in days of
yore
| Make tracks nocturnal to the frog
pond shore,
I Unconscious that the sable hunter's
dog
Has struck a trail upon a poplar log.
Timotiiv Linkix\v a■rt •: i :
STATE NEWS SUMMARY.
Sn:rlorsvi!l is ornamenting her ceme
tery with shade trees.
Sandersville wants n'tisfyid Fair next
year, what say the sister counties.
There was a negro man lty th*. nan;e
of Jordan Chambers, assassinated by
unknown parties in Washington county,
on E. J. Mayo's place, lie was a wit
ness lor tint Statu in the late insurrec
tionary trials.
I hey have had a Centennial Tea
Tarty in Atlanta, at a Rhode Island
■table, find several gentiemeu from An
gust.-i ngd other places contributed to
it. Fat Walsh and James Gray, show
ered in, among other tilings, - a beauti
ful fan, and several elegantly bound
poems of Moore, Jtvron, & \ Miss
Bertha Peek presided. ,She has no idea
of hi ling her light under a bushel.
Ho i John Collins is now spoken of
in the list of prospective Governors.
Whi next;' Gem Colquitt had better
keep his lamp burning.
Findley of the Gainesville Southron,
i/rmt.s elorpi :mt ovir a possum parade,
which, by the way, is somethin new, and
he exhausts Webster's Unabridged dic
tionary, telling in touching language,
how they peaceful preainbiiiate.l 'by his
door, hung to a poplar pole. Home
e liters can get enthusiastic over a dead
mule or a stale joke, but this possum
enthusiasm over awes us.
Cover lor Smith has offered a reward
of live hundred dollars fyr the parties
who burned a gin house in Houston
county on the 2otn of November. It
belonge 1 to Smoake and Duncan.
liro. Woo l is on track ofacollard
hea l four feet, and a half in diameter
we hope ho will free it.
Corn in Dalton is selling at 35 and 40
cent,? per bushel, 40 ctC is the ruling
price.
In Atlanta, Warrenton. Macon, and
other pliatfs in the State, shocks of an
other earthquake has been left precepti
bly. Considerable alarpi was creatodin
some localities.
Mr. Moses Green, in Burke county,
came to his death a few nights ago, by
falling aecross a sharp chicken epop in
his yard. We suppose in the dark he
stumbled, and was unable to avoid the
obstacle that caused his death.
The Grand Jury of Greeuo county,
asked the representatives to put a tax
on dogs of one dollar per head, and
for every pistol in the county, five dol
lars.
The new Atlanta hotel, called the
Ma khain House, contains 107 sleeping
rooms, 2 miles of piping, 14,000 feet of
sewerage drains,and other convenieueies
to boot.
In Ilart comity when an editor calls
they give him a hat or something of the
kind. We wish the practice would ex
tend down this way.
Two negroes after setting some stores
on fire in Lumpkin the other day, were
found in the woods dividing their stolen
merchandise.
The LaGrange Reporter says, that
Joseph Rutledge, who is fanning for
1 Col. E. A. I'Tost, has raised some re
! markable corn. Out of each joint grows
a well developed car, not a nubbin.
The exploring expedition has killed
an alligator 11 feet 8 iuolie3 long, and
have sent it to the State Gelogical office
in Atlanta.
The roughs of Macon have left off
burglarizing, and are now incendiariz
ing.
The editor of the Darien Gazette*
ventures this assertion, that there has
been more building done in that city
this year than any other in Georgia,and
includes without fear of contradiction,
the whole South, lie’s certainly has his
sights raised.
Grubbs of the Gazette, is making in"
quiries about a Johnson county belle*
ami lEilkiuson county girl. He must
have feminine fever or love on the brain.
[contributed, j
RAISING HOGS.
Messrs. Editors : — J propose to give
you my experience on raising fattening
hogs. I put them up the first of April
and made a pen with good sized poles,
notched well down in eacli corner of the
pen, and se‘ large forks On the outside,
and then put a good cover over the pen.
in this pen I put up several small
shouts looking very badly. I feed the
shouts once a day with one pound of
shell corn to each hog, scatterd over the
pen. About dusk 1 also give the
shouts the slops, from the kitchen, once
a day, and occasionally I gather vege
tables from the •garden—parsley, etc.,
and give them. I have some nice shouts
but they are not fat; I also have a pan
of good manure.
This is the best and fastest way to
raise manure I know of.
1 think a pen 12 feet square is long
enough for six shouts, and as the pan
is being filled with manure, raise it with
pole (.
One pound of corn per day for each,
hog is not enough. My shoal s are very
nice, and are in good order, but nothing
like fat. 1 think to give the shouts one
pound in the morning and one at night,
with the slops and vegetables, will not
only raise the hogs, but fatten them
ready to kill. 1 believe with the present
stale of things this is the best and
cheapest way to raise our meat. If the
pen is properly attended to through the
year, aud kept well littered with straw
and leaves, six shouts will make the
pen l'rotn four to five feet deep in ma
nure. Warm weather is the time to put
hogs in good order, and fatten them be
fore winter. It takes less feed.
The colder the weatiier the more it
takes to fatten hogs. I hope the mem
bers of the Louisville Grange will try
Hi i experiment by raising hogs in pens
another year, and give the result in the
News & Farmer.
Ghamohi:.
THE HcLEODS.
RenvuikuhUf II it: 1 nry of thr Family.
"The Quitman Reporter chronicles the
sa l death of a young man named Samu
el McLeod. lie was sitting on the
railroad track, stupefied by drink. The
cowcatcher struck him and carried him a
short distance, when he fell to one side
and was caught under the wheels and
so horribly mangled, his friends could
scarcely recognize him. He was the
last of seven sons. At the breaking
out of the late war between the states
this was probably one of the largest
families to be found anywhere in this
section—numbering seven boys and five
girls—none of whom were married.
Among the first volunteer companies,
the three oldest boys enlisted arid went
to the front. In the course of a year
or two the next oldest Reached the re
quired age, and joined the army. When
the Southern armies surrendered, there
was not one of them left to return to
their once happy home. Thus had these
aged parents seen the lives of their
first five s >ns sacrificed, one by one, in
vain upon the alar of their country.
They had still two sons left, who, at the
Close of the war were small boys. Grad
ually they grew into manhood, and in
the latter part of 1873, the youngest of
these was killed in a difficulty in
SWaynesboro, T,manual county.
Notice. —All teachers of Public
Schools in Jefferson county must hand
in their reports by the 10th of Dec., or
they will receive no benefit from the
School Fund. I). G. PHILLIPS,
Nov 10th, 1875. C. S. C
JEFFEHSONRIFLEMEN.
You and all of yon, are ordered to he
and appear at your Drill Ground on
Friday, Dec. 3d, promptly at 10 o’clock,
a. m. Kvcry man must he in attendance,
Imporant. By order of
(’apt. J. 11. Polhill,
J, W. Lyon, O. S.
wk ff ■ 8)L • fx- 1 • "'it 'snvari
||A^r*a!A
yu wr CfcoJ ■dlupinj. V. ui Udju* 41
C
G
c, ghay & co,
Y
&
C
o
Jiulliou and -Fancy J)r css Fringes
in al! the new shades and la est
styles, at C. Gray & Co.’s
u.:d
Ten cases of /Leiitucky Jeans, very
cheap at letail. Lb-rai terms lo
the trade. C. Gray 4' Co’s.
j_
Fine lie d /bankets at very low
prices, gt C. Gray cO Co’s,
200 boxes of New Jinehings,
200 dozen of JZuches at 50c. per
tloxt n.
10 pieces ol no w /lack Cashmere’
5 [ iec s fi.m Ji nick Silk, at
(j• Gray tfr Co*s,
100 pieces lmeZ/eavy Cnssimeies’
raiigieg f ora 50c, to 5 dollars per
yard.
€. GRAY & COS.
l
9
4
B
P
19 4 DPO AD ST 195
A
D
5
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9
i. > _ r
Nr w Ycrk IHustrfited Weekly
FINE CLIAOMO S.
I IIWB AN AGENCY FOR THE NEW
StOEK ILLUSTE >TEO WEEKLY, a large
and iuterostixior p ;l p e r, which is w .rth % i f>o p -r
aiiuuin, and tho ehoice of one of three of th.
tinoat ipociinons of the CHROMIO Al*T*x
taut I have them on exhibition at my oilice,
iud sha.il ho glail to await on tlio.se who may
j ;el disposed to stibscrioe and pet. one of these
elegant premiums ’ P DUA’CAN, &1 D
Mind reading.psych m ncy,fasc
matioruS )ui Charming, Mesmerism,
AND MARRIAGE GUIDE, showing how cith
er sex may fascinate and gain the love and
affection of any person they ehno.se instantly.
400 pages. Ity mail 50 cents. HUM' & GO.,
139 sodth, 7th st., Philadelphia
Prices eJiiC.d
OP TUB
1•„ costs less, and will oufc wear the bestjof any
other New price list, and sample card to
AVtitiUi cjhkm c*i. p %int co.
HURLING SLIP NENV YORK, OR
132 EAST RIVE ST., CLEVELAND, O.
Slims Hnisr Poisons.
MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS!
VOLTA’S ELLCTHO BtLTS and BANDS
are endorsed by the most, eminent physical! in
tin* world tor the cure of rheumatism, neau
lalgia liver complaint, ihspcpiit, kidney dis
ease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, fe
male complaints, nervous end general debi iiy,
and other chronic diseases of the chest he id,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, Book with
lull particulars free by Volta Bedt C o , Cin.O,
VVJSEIv guarantee! to Male and
female Agents, in their leuulity.
.Jvfcs S m Costs NOTHING to try it. Par
B 3 titulars Free. P, O VICKERY ij-
Cos., Augusta, Me,
BALTiMORB
Ejc and liar Institute
MO 55 T'K \NKIjIN ST. BA L’ A'-
.1 ULTAN ,1. Chisholm, M. I)., Professor
of Kye and Kar diseases in the
University of Maryland,
Surgeon in charge.
This institution is thuoughly organleej and
lilted up with every convenience for die treu,-
incut ot Eye and liar diseases.
u.V J For farther information, apply to the above
MA R V L K ND EYE AND E^TW.
06 N. Chai.les St, Baltimokk, M. D.,
Gfc'OKGE It RULING, M. f)., late Prof.' of
Eye nj t'. ir surgery in the Washington
Ukiver.tr, surgeon in charge
The largo handsome residence ol' the late
Cnsltuis L,\itKu|.i. has been fitted up with all
the improvement* adopted in the latest scliooi,s
of H'kotk, U r tha special treatment 01 this
class ordiseases. Apply by loiter to"
OEGRGE KUKLLNG, M. D.,
Surgeon in charge,
J jIY per day. business lionom
;V 'PLi U4>IU pie iuli hiesntive. Ane-h
Address Marion SnpplyCo., Marion,O
Mti'lfK
f pilE shop of I L Kobcfts, dec'll, are now
1 open, and all parties wanting anything in
the Blacksmith or Wood work line, will ph a-e
givu uio a trial All work warranted lo give
satisfaction P PEOHEULS
1860 E-STJ BUJSlti:f> iB6O
J. P, WEATHERSBEJE,
4A7IIOLEH-iLE and retail dsaler in Firclf;*
v find pameetic Dry CJoods, Augusta, Ua'i
lyi3 jint Itgurnad fiom New fork with a full
Iriie of Fall auJ Winter lioods, which he in of
faring at prices in keeping with the times.
In order to reduce his uuusually heavy stock
lie cails attention to the following quotations.
4*4 Toft Finiash Bleaching 100
5-4 Round Thread sea Island, 10c
Ca icoes from (ij to Hlc
All Wool Red Flannels, 20c
Canton Flannels 10 and ffijc
Double Wicfth Waterproof (roods, 75 c
Bleached IJose, 8,40 and 10£c
Large W hits Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5c
Jve.littlcky Jeans from 10c up
Bure Brass Pins, 5c paper
Boulevarde Felt Skirts as low as 75c
And oilier goods at corresponding figures.
Don't forget the place. No 27!) Broad street,
corner Campbell and Broad, next door below
iho well known hardware stare of ilossiv,
Hrown & Cos.
0. 11. RHEMSIIART,
O/ ./L/. K /.V
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Sa h Doors, Mouldings.
ALSO
PAINTS, OILS,
LEADS, etc.
AGE2TTS POP.
- • ’ ’ " ■ *1
Fairbanks Standard
SCALES.
182 and 184 Ray Sired,
SA VANN All, - - GEORGIA
Seteinber 30, IS?S. Cm
Old lhstnl>lilicd
Oil&Pdint Mouse,
No. 5, li' hit alter Sired,
SAVANNAH, G2OP.QIJL
Burning Lubricating and Paint
OILS;
Englifch and American WHITE LEAD.
French and American ZINC WHITE,
10L0RS DAY 2ND IN OIL-
Brushes* WLcU w Gla?-s>
PUTTV, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE.
Mixtd Paints, all Colors and Shades
TANARUS" "f* T? r“*. * rs
MM m* WN' M*} ■*< W<u ma U m,tLt 1 1 i_aa m 2 k
west & son’is
KEROSENE AND ALADDIN OIL,
(The best in use.)
JOHN OLIVKES.,
W hitaker St, corner Baj* Lane.
September JO 1H75 3.
ADVtRTISER’n'gXzETtV. ~~
A Jmtr ai of Information for Adve-tisers*
Edition, IMHM> copies- Published weekly.
Terms, jnr u'liiimt. in advance. Five
sp ciuienropids (diftjreut dates) fo one address
for *<-\> cts Office No. 41 lark Row, New
York GEO. I*. ROWELL <Xr CO,
Editor and Publishers
Thri e IVlonihs IVi and. 33 cH
VOLUME XII.
TheWarrenton Clipper,
H 4V, J. 11AM, Editor and Proprietor.
A paper for th** Home Ciicle—takes any
where on sight—and whose influence and cir
culation is no: hounded by local limits .
i3/ Enulo e Two Cent stamp for a specimen
coo/.
'cr J Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
LtrWe publish only “the very B -et of the
be-t-’’ Nothing heavy or dull ever admitted to
oar colums. Addr.ss, THE CLIPPER
Wamnton, Ga
“A Repository of Fashion, Fleas tru
and Instruction.”
HARPE R B Z\ R ,
at YTv a m nm
1 U JLI U b JL iIA 1 Xi J )
Notices of the Press.
1 lie Bazar is edited with a combinat ion of
triet and talent that we se'uoin tiad iu auy
journal; aud the journal itseff is the organ of
the great world ot fashion.— Boston Travilcr.
The Bazar commends its.-lf to every niem
an i trustworthy as a fashion guide, its stones
and es.savi, its poetry and squibs, are all iu
vig orating to the uiiud.— Chicago Evening
Journal.
Tiiiuis.
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appropiiut to its columns.
Newspapers are. not to copy this advertsement
without the express order 0] Harper <j* Brothers ,
Address liAIU'KU & BROTH EKt; N. V.
PALMi;it HOUSE
SCO Bioid St., Augusta, Gu
Board $2 00 P r D y
Single Meals 50 Cents.
Mrs, S. J. PALMER, Proprietress*
n. J. hYaufcY, irk,
LIN'D TO KENT.
Will he reuledt lie First Tuesday iu Decem
ber for tbw yeaWr 1 7(1, tlio undivided interest of
Frank Nasworthy, minor; containing liva
liuodred acres in a plantation, four m i os east of
Uouisville. II I. MURpIIY, (j,i aril inn,
/ FAIN TS, OIL, ETC,
;' TfTfn A T Y L 0000 ERRRR ”” SBSSS
t AA Y YL OORR ”S
T AA Y Y L O ORR SSSSS
AA A A Y Y I. O o IIRRRR S
' -<?• AA YLOORR S
T A A Y " LLLLL 0000 R R SSSSS
PAIN r AND OIL DEPOT,
NO 3 BOLL ST., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
W POLBSALE ANDBiBTAIL.
LDBiICATiNff 0 PAINT OILS* BURKING OI'I
SP3OIALTI3S.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
Kerosene and Ilian Test Bußkt&a Oils. Mixed Paints, Ready for Immedi
ate Use. Call and Catty’ abb Prices,
C. Gilt <iG TAYLOR,
t- . im 3 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
dec 2d-6m SAVANNAH, GA,
AT WHOLES ALE.
I boots. Shoes, Hats, Ktv
a.W. <Sc CB-Y
141 Congress St. Savannah Ga
W OULD RESPEGITOLLY INVI IE TIIE ATI ENTICIN' OF COUNTRY AND CITY
Me reliant* to their usual Comple stock in
LADIES TRIMMED HATS.
MEN and BOPS BLACK WOOL IIATS,
MEN and BOY’S BOOTS and SHOES.
INFANTS FANCY MOROCCO BOOTS,
MISSES PEG’D and MACHIFE SEWED SHOES,
CHILDRENS PEG’S, and COPPER TIPPED BUFF BOOTS,
WOMEN’S PEGGED and MACHINE SEWED SHOES,
Orders entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention. 6m.
\E W AND ELEGANT
Fall D**y Goods,
JAMES A. GRAY & CO.
) *
194 a 196 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia.
Respectfully inform the citizens of Jefferson and contiguous Counties, that they
ff are now receiving the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Suitable foi Fall and Winter use, that has ever been in Augusta.
U iih an active u*i><ienee of over thi-ry years in the busings, having bought at the reer-nt
SO BST ANTI A), BARGAINS
'I lmn was ever seen in Ibis Market, even, when Cotton was 4 cents per pound and Gold the
cUi-reuey t ihe couniry.
Call aud examine tlu ir Stock aid prices an.l CONVINCE YOURSELVES of the fact that
tlu y are #>•* (?•,cheaper than (hey Were ever before oXrec’ in Aiwusta.
FdIU aware Mmt. u.. In-ti.ig beneSt can he deriVcd from making exaggerated statements ill
Auveitisiiu. >' is wuh the mosi impicit confidence in their ahil ty to and ■ all they claim in the
uhove adverusemeut that they invite Iho atteuii/*n of all buyers ol Dry Uouds.
oAMI’S A- GRAY & GO
October 7, 1#75. 3m ‘ •
■■■ miVm—lauow——QMWWwrixuia nan ■■■ WOBBm 1 T i „ rrT | Mß ,„| ) - 1
At Wholesale sml Hetaii.
2A, s. jsz ;ni 3sr
Goodrielics Old Stand, Broad Sired, - - - Augusta, Georgia, i
' I ‘ HE CIiIZEX.S of J/fl'rsoii and adjoining comities are re.*pectt'..lly invited to call an IN
L examine my Large and weii sele'ted .Stock ol new
FALL AND WINTER DDY GUO DS
i&wuS ssr * nd ** - ~
Ihe services of Mr. E BEN ]J. BifINSON of JefT-raon county has been secured, and he
invites his trtetids to call and see him when they wish anything in the Dry Goods Line. 11c
will take especial pains iu tiling any orders that may be sent him.
All 1 ask to convince any one, is to call and examine my goods and prices. 0
oct 7 3m - M. S. KEAN.
—— r>
Furniture for Everybody!
YEW STYLES! YEW PRICES:
190 Broughton St - Savannah, Ga,/
i now have oik. ol the Finest sticks of Furniture ever offered iu this Market, which la”
at from 11 P ” CC “ CHJiAJt>EK tllau ever before offered iu this city. Complete Bed Room Sets
OO ,o $375 OO per Set. $
PyVRI.OII AND DINING GOOM TE’I'S, (
Of every Style an 1 Price. Jf
BEADSTEADq WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS ;ind GHAUf “
In full Sets or by the single piece. *
Moss, Hair, Mitlon and Spring Matrasses.
In fact I have everything tiiat, can be f.tmd in n first-class FURNITURE establishment, a tu
I defy any market iu the Stale to compete with me in PRICES. f R ‘
1 have on hand a very large stock of common BED #TEADS to which I invito ihe attention V u
the Trade. 1 will sel! them as cheap (freight added) as they can be bought in either t-hf
Northern or Western maikets. 1 also keep a full sock Of Cloctu end Looaing Glasses on hand
srp 30 3m J. HINDS AY, Savannah, Ga-
BROWN <Sc KZE3XTH,
MAircPAOsw.aß ak: dsalbeb in
BOOTS
AND
SHOU^,
POP.
nviEisr,
WOMEN
AND '
GHILRDEN.
#JJ . |/■ ' %
Harness, Hip, Gull Skins, Sole, and Euamc
✓ •
Leathers always on hand. Fine haud-stichod Loots for only $lO. We pay the highest
cash prioe lor Hi Jos and Furs. We will duplicate any hill iu our lino bought in Suvanuah
Augusta or Macon, and we guarantee all our work to give saiiafactWn
Harness, Saddles, Hoots and Shoos Repaired at short tiotf£6. 'l’uo celebrated Vaiium Oil
Blacking, for preserving harness, hoots and shoes always on hand. Give us a Hal.
1 misvillc, Cu. September 10,1875. 3m HKOIVN & KBIT IT-
HARNESS,'
miML
B All AJ JU.E S
'OOIgLSRSr 7
■wsirs, A
D.O3ES3,
BLANEDTO, *
Arc , &c. >