Newspaper Page Text
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ROBERTS & BOYD,
SSITOr.S and PROrSIETCIiS.
DECEMBER 16, 18T5
GRAM'S MF.SS.VGL.
The President's message is a lengthy
document and lias so:n > wry impor
tant features about it. It h anti-cath
<>iic in every respect, as tar as regards
tbe catholic church, and its most in po •-
■.ant tenets. II.! shakes Ire ids as i;
wereover the ocean wi;'.-. 11■ ~• .i:ud:. and
forms an alliance in s■• ltinnuit with
that great german minister, wle.-. occu
pies in bis own empire, th ■ p ■. i.ion of
die power behind the timer'. :,s ho
did during the Franco-)“rt:■ -i:m vra;-.
Some ol‘ the papers say t!: Gran', levs
been stealing Plair.es thunder, in 1 is
Catholic and school prologue. I'. line
says that Grant lias gen-' tun h fr.rt.vtr
Ilian lie wpu! 1 have dare 1 l ' < .l.Toaeli,
in Ills recomtnendafloii of t’ absolute
prohibition of Bibles in public - .i or-.
Ho looks on ii a : a kin I < I at; . :
ionsint munch),tic: 1; ■ ’• pri
ident of a. republican governnn nt on iht
,io. to me Idle with. It • .:! I •i■• to
that High Schools, whi! • tli •< onglit
to have c jrtain tex Ik ; in the ii is
of the scriptures ought i • be r. -
drained, even by the .mg - ii-re < •’ an
execution. We think nil lb h
schools, to say infilling of fiui.ii-'
scliools, ought to be mi the ctiaper
nnage of some ehiuvh, and lei that
church say whether r. .-'. the scrip
lures : h.ili l'ctau ;h . 1 ; •<..u- • ten ith
other . ; ii'--.: i.< nee, w< < i- > uot <ibj -‘
to the catholic.- I-:.- in Ii tlm T nil
-1 /cs, tire Rcriptnrc as the\ understand
it, nor, in the >1 • .re' itution ■
either. Grant tali: in m• : iy about
< üba, blit promt so ms an ••• •*.
Notwithstanding there - ■ e to be a
l:r, si ei'he.i. w , ••. a; I 1
partment., and v, at '.v*. it in no
oilier wav on'v in v: .ng <•- eves in
the direction of <u' >:i, curse In i:
with a tyranny worse tie.': h uh. and
struggling with so i:. " n m.uryrdoui
against the most grin tin ' p; r-'.sb.us,
vet (irant i> 1 1 . • lo even
jlitv her. in .mi les- < ;
iik.- protect lti.
We would inl’-r fr ■ e lb. • e .-- r° #
regard ; cttrrcu ■;. that I • hu and mon
ey man.
run rn<u< ■ g a ha;.
Grant's third term ; : hfo;m declar
ing for . e and
ev. rvtl i-.g nppeft:nniii ; to i.-'.igious
instruction from the : • u.eols, clm-.s not
appear t* be wo pl.•'ri■i; i<.ii -1 v
among the 1 in ' Beecher's
detenus!r.-t am on TANARUS: day in
favor of it. was followed as has been
seen, by a furious luibhj'i • hist Sun lay
before thou -:. Is of an I tor . !• : tie
o' • j'i.-o li.i-. I I I1" . Till
lnsg'-; mid tee 'h ;' : t:■ pco
ni •" j;i most of the Northern newspa
pers show that a very heated and
indent contr 'vet - i> [>--:idi:ig imioiig
tin fa ’ I.ful.
Aral let them rip : w< do not propose
to take a hand in tim ti ■ 1.” ytsl now, or
aid or abet in any attempt t > immult
ra a j ‘ ...
estimate tbo pestib.-nti.i! iv.-ul!-'-■■vhiuh
must follow .he introduction of t lig
imis ipiertions into pole > . < v ■-g-gre
gate the irisn.e r. ■. ■ of ihe de
magogue, who, iu or.itt to rm" .pirate
fucli a strife, gravely pi••> to take
invav the management of seiipols liom
the States and t ommir.ii l i- v having
; it .'harg ' n, iu order
to vest it in the Unite I S'm !.■••• Goverii
ni' nt, so that it will lie ini'.* s ihle to
ion form the a Imin; I.at: m ol i > -e
schools to the last ami wmiie- of the
people who alone personally ci >u -
<• r.ic 1 in them; but. all ije.i t Ire. con
formed to a Pro cm .on is in lard, arbi
trarily set up l.y ike I tut.' I S ; t.'s
Goveriunent. Hut it ;■ me iinn.itur.'il
that politicians oh>ro le into pc et on
: 1 " anti-slavery agitat io.i pus, 1 . and to the
point of civil war, '-nor 1 hope to re
mvc their sinking I'ortii'i'-; I , .. dog
t ic people !>y the ears on re! gious
questions connected with t: | iic
schools.— Mu'Vn T>
- —.• • ■* o ♦ sat *
Tin: pi . h .-ru ofllurkc county r.v'riit
lv met at VfaMiesboro, ami rm bwd
taat of the three classes of labor the
wages system was the b - t ; that the
share system will do if properly ■ npor
vised, and that the t"u-.ut system
should be abandoned. I’h ■ 1 >n liv
ed that farm labor in a cotton country is
. ... irily of twelve mu ■ vii g
nn-i should be u.o engn ml. Tli>! civiii •
i if Saturday as a rc-.t day wa •• pronounc
ed mischievous and demoralizing, and
i,o was the practice of cor. ,iin merchants
in purchasing seed cotton. Tlmy then
pledged themselves not to plan' over
iiftecn aerosol’cotton to t he plow or pay
more than sixty dollars a \ :.r to a
Held hand.
Tat; grangers of Gwinnett have
formally resolved ilia' they will no long
er in< i leriminatsly us • G ttl.ee s to
rais:: cotton to the cxclu to i ol ah sup
ple crops; Aat they will not go in
debt for things that they can do with
out, a’.il that they will attend the
meetings of their grange with greater
punctuality and regularity. All of
t hese resolutions are excellent except
the one relating to the growth of cot
ton. That one is not strong enough to
cure the disease which is deep rooted.
The two paragraphs above, remind
us that Jetfcrson county is suffering
from some of the evils that affect other
counties. For Instance, an over
plus of cotton planting, which la , in
spite of the speculating about big prof
its, and speedy riches, worked out it
self the solution; and stands to-day
faring farmers in the face, wi'b its un-
deniable figures, and every figure bear
ing up its escutcheon the words defeat,
failure atid farce.
We have also made mistakes about,
fertilizers. Take the country over, and
it is a vast mistake. It has impover
ished us to. pay fur What, about every
third year pays, and every two-thirds
brings no increased profit, with the ex
tra amount of labor expended ab
sorbing the one years slight surplus.
Then add to that disparagement the
great dmaagiug tendency it lias hal in
discouraging the making of manures
at houne ; and you have only a partial
picture of the guano mistake.
And t! le the labor mistake. Volumes
could- be written about that, and every
word a truth, for it is plain beyond the
possibility of a doubt, that when we de
parted from the wages system* that we
did a grievously wrong thing.
Now is the time to amend the errors
of the past, at least partially. Now is
t.he time to begin, and let not Jefferson
be slow to acknowledge that she too
has fallen into a policy that was mate
r‘ ally injurious tuber; mil let her not
be the last to more on iu the direction
of reformation.
CUXniiESSWXJL.
The following is the speech made by
Mr. Kerr upon, taking his seat as
Speaker of the House :
<! knti.i:m(;:n or Tin: Horse: or Ri:r
ruri.N i ati.\ is : 1 am truly gratified for
the honor you have conferred in calling
me to this exaited station. I profound
ly appreciate the importance ami del
icacy ot its duties, i shall, doubtless,
many times need your patient indul
gence. I pray that you will grant it,
and with nothing but. a kindly feeling
toward every member of the House, l
1 romise that iu all oliioial acts L will
divest myself, to the utmost of my
ability, of all personal bias, ami ob
serve complete fairness and impartiality
towaoi all, .'jjid towards all the great
and diversified interests of our count rv
repre-a nted in this House
iv" hundred and eighty members
"'err p: 1 cut. In swearing in the
motub rs, Messrs. Morey of Louisiana,
am! G hi le, of Virr'mia, were asked to
stand aside, as Pay were contested.
A motion to refi.r Mr. Morey’s eroden
tiioF, aft era. warm discussion, failed,
and 1< was sworn in. Mr. Goode,
after a slan t discuss don, w.ijs also
sworn in.
Mr. Lamar ofiertsl a r solution de.
el.'iMig the following officers of the
House • Clerk, .George M. Adams, of
Ivaiiiekv; Sergi-ajit-at-arins, John G.
1 i.oinp.yui. ot t tliio : 1 toor-keeper.
Lafayette A. Filzluigh, of Texas:
I’ostmaster, James M. Stewart, of
Virginia: and Cl.'p,lain, [,'ev. J. L.
' 'iwnsend, of the Histrirt of Coluin
-1) a.: — ilx.
ii7/r is mom: f sc.nici-n
Oecavsionally wica we pick up a
| M est-ern paper—one from St. Louis, for
. itisimice—our eyes mil upon an ml
. vertiseinent offering montv Ibr loan at
j ten per cent, j er annum on realesta-p.
• Snell mi amuniiieemeiit in Gc >;gia
i "oi;!.| asbuiisli our people, a:id wliyf
I, it I .can a' tliere is no money in our
cotiain f Surely that i. not tlm eiume,
for we know Unit there is a great deal
of surplus money eoncentr.ite.l in our
cities, and that mueli of it is locked ti|i
in tlie I' Vtik' for tiie want of safe in
vestment iu I.e country. It is certain
to remain idle too, as long as we have
in our St ate a law 1 hat allow s a man to
hide his Gleets behind a three thous
and dollar homestead—as the man did,
who, a ; meniioncil in a late decision of
our Supreme Court, borrowed twenty
five him baid dollars to invest in im-i
--ness, a i l t.ln-iirimovendflie liou.su and
lot that lit: and his wife li.-i I deeded awav
for the money. Such a law and such a
decision will ot coin so keep up the cred
it nl the people, bring monov in the
State, lessen ilia rates of ini crest, cheap
en all articles of merchandise, etc.
Hue man may have ten thousand dol
lars to loan, and his ncigehor may
want to borrow a lew hundred, but, the
nia i with i Lie money is an absolute
fool if he loans i:. Ills coutrymcn,
therefore, ma.-t do wdiiput it, and the
man with the money can keep it. Is
anybody benefited by such a law? “Not
much, if Hie court knows it."—Lx.
S-TJTE i:\VS SUMMARY.
’ Buena \ i,sta there i.s a chicken
<: :i g horse, lie prefers them raw,
f< a-hers an 1 all.
I >r. B< -v "i ii <1 on the S li. Ho ha 1
beenau nun,ite ol tiie asylum for sec
ond .'rears. lie was at one time a mis
■ ins iry to Africa, ami published a book
on i it it count y.
Ha: Monroe 7 - t , is boasting
•"‘bout six Irish potatoes that, weighed
e, ’a. |'onit Is. It says they can not be
■ >i. i here is one cousohition how
over.* ■ ey can be < a'cu.
.'•i u.t is falling in Monroe considcra
blv e him, l ut we regret to say it is
wi .ii cholera.
e get a peep in the Fort Valley
-o ( an i we see in it a somnambu
list sensat ion that heats smell ng vio
let at midnight, to death. A lad was
ptl. n J d by an iunnagiunry sharp stick,
into toe depths of a deep swamp, just
sues a one as Billy Bowlegs went into,
am i never woke up im.il lie was lacera
ted wu ii briars, bleeding and xvet. Now
Bio. Cluistopner tell us liovr many
sipuneis you saw, orj whether or not
: von just saw a lnisii snake.
t iglcthrope county lias a curiosity in
the way of an ox with a I uneliof hair
growing in one of his eye balls. Harris
is ri sponsible for this.
( an ly [mllings lax the endurance of
the youth ol both tiie sexes in Harris
comity.
A Romo Drug clerk voted the fol
lowing ticket at me late election. Oil
Bergamot 2 drachms, Oil Cloves 1
dra.iclun, Alcohol, de.
The Tea party in A ltd ant, a for the
Young Men's Library Association
cleared $;!,44f.12.
J. H. Miller has Ireeu elected Mayor
' of Alba v,.
Tiie State of Georgia is sueing the
United States tor a latge st;-in of taonev,
for rental and damages while it used
t lie State road at;d its rolling stock just
alter the war.
An (tpiderhio Called btirgtdfy i.s rag
yvg and has reached Savannah.
The Macon Telegraph states that the
first killing frost occurred on the 11th
in Macon. That is strange, for Macon
i.s higher up than Louisville, and we
have iiad frost here long ago.
Mr. Geo. Mowing, the engineer on
the Macon and Brunswick Road, was
instantly killed by the explosion of the
engine near Buzzard Boost, on tiie
tenth.
David Coppcrlleld dramatised wits
enacted in Macon the other liiglit.
Cal Wagner is soon to appear in
Macon.
The latest sensation iu llawkinsville
is a drink called the “Btone Fence.” If
we are right, (and we think we are) it
will put a fellow iu a fine humor to
lean against a stone fence, or carry a
brick oil'in his hat either.
The Augusta Chronicle and Senti
nel thinks that there ought not to be
any more said about hating yankees,
and we think so too.
A lady in Crawford county has a
Oat that she takes out now and then to
catch rabtits with, just as though it
were a long legged brindled pnrp,
A Farmer near Fort Valley acknowl
edges that he lias.sold 18 bales of-cot
ton, m'd three dollars is all that has
reached home.
George tV. Warren, W. E. Jackson
Jr. and D. V. Myers, were admitted lo
tiie bar in Augusta.
Augusta sltippod during the season
80.28i; mellous over the Georgia Rail
Road.
In Columbus during tlii.s ye-jr lfiT,
whites, ami 184 colored persons died.
Tiie ladies of Gritfin are and voting
their leisure hours to nursing hot-house
(lowers.
Mr. Hobbs, in Warren- county, was
beating his dog with the breech of his
gun tiie other day, when, the contents
of it were lodged in his abdomen. He
was a young man, and leaves many
relatives to mourn Ins loss.
Three couples in Columbus yielded
to the soft wooings of cupid, and of
course they were married—all in one
day.
lli'l Arp has turned his.attention to
making cotton, lie made on 84 acres
last year, 27 bales.
New mm lias a citizen who is a law
yer. a politician, a granger, and a.can
didate for Governor.
Tiie Constitution in its daily report
ol imiri'ieg'.s, [nits down 1:> as one (lavs
work, am! of gw,-so this is not half. A
pci fi--: lore is taking place.
I lie Atlanta ( ons* itution an i the
•Male Gra.'ga la.lii .*■ tree about ihe
necessity of a .’mg l or. The i-n g-dy is
taxation. We en lor . it i emtiiv our
."•elves, that is if we no"-' have the ii i.,r.
—•-♦ • *> • rr*- -
Ma-WUMOxiM,.—The N-.'v: York Sim
having advised all c lit.or.s to t iarrv.
one of the Courii r-lognuvl staff retorts
in this wire: “As the average honest
drudge wlio makes his living in tiie of
live ol a public jonrmd imver ,gi as home
except for his two meals or to yet a
lew hours sleep, and doesn't have any
Sunday, thi.x.interprctation of tiie Sun's
advice is ihlicnious. The ordinary
journalist has no time to devote to a
iamilv. and if he lias one he must nog
le.-t liis employers, who pay him for
hi; time, or his children, wiio are en
ti*!•' Ito his care, and such neglect is
simply criminal. People who consider
only that, part ot the Bil.ro which seems
to give them license to-do as they wish,
an 1 who-listen to the false theories of
Gnii cut medical quacks, are always
iv aiy to misunderstand everything
t hat comes in their way.”
AX AFFECT ISG SC EXE.
- -> —
Tiie Richmond Enquirer says; As
si.'.n as the fun era 1-s erv i c e at,
'lio new-made grave of Thomas -Jotfer
son Randolph was concluded, and l.e-
grave was. filled up, a veteran
io .ro stepped forward and asked if
there was any objection to a service by
hi - people. He was told that such a
ir. .iite, would be acceptable to tiie fam
ily. an 1 then a scene that should go
down ii. history was enacted. Quietly
Mr. Randolph’s former slaves assem
bled around him, and then swelled up
from a hundred negro voices tiie most
pathetic of hymns:
Am Ia soldier of (lie cross,
A follower of the lamb?
V gentleman who was present says
in.-:, in his whole life, ex!ending over
seventy \ v .he n ever witnessed any
‘he. •> . > . When tiie last notes
die i a.. ,\ anvil' he m .kc of Monticello
there was not a dry eye in the vast as
semblage.
A h'u.ov: Fkkak.—The New York
Herald states that Miss Sarah Ward,
ag‘.' I 18. daughter of Judge W ard, who
resides at. Tomkinsville, Staten Island,
visji.ed a New York dentist on Monday
last to have some teeth extracted, and
took laughing gas. She remained un
der the iiiiliumce of the gas for a con
siderable time, and when she finally
recovered tlie idea seemed to have
struck her that it would boa good joke
to frighten her folks at home by tele
graphing to t he Rev. A. N, Stanley, rec
tor of Et Paul's, that she was dead.—•
She accordingly sent a dispatch to the
rector, who was preaching at the time
in observance of St. Andrew's day,
that she had died from the effects of in
haling laughing gas. The startfing an
nouncement caused great consternation
among the congregation, theyoumr lady
being well known to them all. The
services were at once i*.ncluded, and
word sent to her father, who hastened
to the dentist s place of business, where
he was surprised ns well as overjoyed
to learn that his daughter had but a
short time previous left for home in ex
cellent health. When asked by her pa
rents what induced her to send such a
dispatch, die said that she did it for
fun.
Heat is a perfect antidote to taint in
rsilk fn all its phases. Passing mil'k
through charcoal will remove taint from
warm milk, and give it a most delicious
flavor. Cold will silence the aotivity
of the yeast, but will not kill it, and
activity will assert its sway upon the
first favorable opportunity. In the
treatment of milk, airing is a more
efficient antidote.
New 'rt
Anew method nf ornament’ n? lms recently
been intro duped to On: public calhd ‘ Decil
nomaiue.” ur gran fer pictures, ft consist of
instantly transferring pictures -svl.icli hive
been planted on paper in colors, to any article
one may w ish to ori ament. A large ciwss of
the designs, such as Flowers and Fruit pieces,
Antnm Leaves, Muss Kosc-buds. Ferns, Vases
Anticpiß heads, Cupids, emblems, Landscpe,
Animal Seines, &e, ere particularly sought
after by ladies for ornamenting furniture.
Work-boxes, vases, lamp shades, flower pots,
and articles of wood, cliioa, glass, silk, ivory
marble, plated ware, tin ware, leather. &c
These pictures are designed by lire most
skillful European artists, and are printed on
prepared pap, r in many co.ers anJ various de
signs; they may be instantly transferred to
any article, so as to imitate I lie most beautiful
painting. Jho direction for transfering are
very plain, and the art is easily acquired, so
that °ne may become aa expert, even, after a
fpw hours practice.
By lhis process the cheapest artie’es are
frequently ornamented with bits nf landscapes
or floral_ decoration Uiat could not Ira painted
by baud wnhunt increasing the valire of the
article. The manufacturers of these pictures,.
Messrs, J. L. Batten & (Jo., Hid William .St.,
New York, will send post paid, a booh c-i 24
pag- s, giving lull ur-th ustious in this d* light
ful art. complete batul.igue, and. tenspediment
pictures, on receipt ol ten cents.
m ; i cF.i
Tim trustees of Rbenezer Academy
have secured the services of Mr. J.
\V. White, A B. to take charge of the
school for the ensuing year. The first
term will open on the 2d Monday of
January 1876,.
Boarding, per-month - - $12,h0
Tuition, per term of L .•**<!>§
months - - - • i ,00
Mi\sic, per term of three
months 8.00
Thi'fxi.es.
ESTRAY TAKEN UP!
Game to my [dace on the lltii iust.,
a sma'l bay uor.se mule al.out 15 years
old, blind in one eye. The owner is
requested to. pay for litis notice and
take him. away. A, E, Tarvkr.
Bartow. Bee. 14fch, It-SI.OO.
NOTICE-
All articles for repair, which have
been left at my shop previously to 1 st of
September last, will, if not called for
before the 25th of Dee-'inber, 1-875. lie
sold in accordance with the terms of
the law. to pay expense of repairing.
Dec ! G-‘2w T. F. HARLOW
Louisville Academy.
ey
Tar Taint' and lasi term of tiie above
Institution for the present year, will
close op Friday next. Dec. Jd. and will
resume, its exeroisoson .Monday. S-l day
of Jaimary, 1 '■ 7G.
At the close of fiiis, the fid year of
this Institauion tinder the care of l’rof.
G. A. lioicoinl) and his accomplished
a‘-taut. Mrs.G. ('. (ioode.Tit' Trustees
are more fully convinced that those liav
ing ! iu-.care of chihiren,need not- go be
yond the “Louisville Academy ’ to iiave
Uiem wi-a.i. and Tiionorciiii.veducated.
We speak from experience, a majority
of us having liad children under tiie tu
torage of l’rof. 11., and Mrs. Goode
board can be had on easy terms.
Tiie Trustees are happy to announce
to the public, that they have secured
the services of Prof. li. as Principal,
and Mrs. G. as assistant for the ensuing
year. Terras, Tuition, etc., the same as
present year.
E. 11. W. Hunter, Cii'm [
A. L. Patterson, ) 12
J. 11.. Wilkins, £ L
J. G.. Cain, ) ?
J. 11. I’OLIULL, |
SL-2 9:--
HYF IIUNDPiFD POUAMS
WAITED.
Now is the Time !
ONLY Sl-50.
Inconsequence of tiie hard time;: and
the scarcity of green backs, and in or
der to increase, onr. subscription list, we
have [int the price of the Nines & Far
m.iir down to ONE DOLLAR and FIF
TY CENTS per annum, for the next
thirty days. We want FIVE HUN
DRED new subscribers, and we will
got them, if our friends will only lend us
a little assistance. No man can now
say that the price of subscription
is too. high. This proposition is open
for renewals as well as for new sub
scribers, but. the money must he hand
ed in before January 1, 1876. Every
subscription received in the next thirty
days will get the paper until January i,
1877; t hen do not put it off but send in
your names, with the amount, at once.
Seventy five cents will get the paper six
months. We pay all postage on every
paper sent out from the ollieo without
extra charge for same.
ROBERTS & BOYD.
Publishers Nines &. Farmkr,
o BiiiUers iim! i'ontracters.
11. M. hOHLKR,
Waynesboro, Georgia^
Manufacturer of ail kinds of TIN WAUK. E
pecial att ntimi given to KOOFIN(i, GlM’s
I LLiINO and ILEL’AIRIfiG. Panics in Lotus
vi |h having work they waut done can le ac
commodated at short notice by addressing ire
as above. Dec 9tf
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL parties indebted to theestA&e of D H*
Manson, deceased, are ivques.edtu come
torward aiyl make immediate payment, and
those holding accoun t* against said deceased,
will ptesenttheir claims properly ac
cording to law. R. F. MANSON,
Dec. iO'* 1 in. Administrator.
G. H. lUIEMSIIAKfr
IPMZ.SJLMi'IZ J.r
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Sa h Boors, Mouldiagi.
PAii\T, mb&,
LEaJDS, etc.
POP.
Fairbanks Standard
SCALES.
182 and 184 Day Street,
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA
Sftcniber 20, 1875. 6m
1 81114 H.
Z.’ujiion and F auev .Dress Frir.ges
•J O
in al! tiie new shades and la cst
• ' ; '-
Ten cases of 11 -ntueky Jeans, very
clu iii. at tetai 1 . Z, l> ral terms :o
the irade. C Grayed Cos,.
Fine 7ied /Fmk.'ts. ut very low
[iricos, at C. G.ny <C - Go's.
2-JO. iioxi s of .Yew R idlings,
200 do/-' ni 1 7i,ii iie- at 5.0,:. per
.1.. \ ■ ii.
10 [-i.-ee; ol no ■■ l> ack Grelunere.
5- p'ieo s. ii e 77. .ck Silk, at
C. Gr yiL Cos
.100 piece- life Ha.wy 6’assinie < s-’
r inging fom 000. to o dollars j> t
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Augusta, Ga*
“A Reposxtoey of Fashion, i'j.iiAsuitn
AN 1) INSTRU CTXON.”
HAR P E B T S BAZAR,
> * tT V ‘ rifl o A Ii I t \ I I
JLJUJL4 O O X XLJ.X X J.tJJ
Notices of the Press.
The Bazar is edited with a combination of
tact ami talent that we so uoai iind in any
journal; ami the journal itself is the organ of
the great world ul fashion.— Motion Traveler.
1 lie Bazar commends itself to ever> me in 7
and trustworthy, as R fashion guide, its stones
and essays, its poetry and squibs, are all ill
vigoratmg to ihe mind.— Chicago livening
Journal.
TISSUES.
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBE US IX
THE UNITED STATES.
Hakpf.r's Bazar, oueyoar $4 00
$\ 00 sucludes payment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscription to Harper's Moganinc, Weekly
and Bazar, to one Address,for one year, $lO 00;
or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year . -i 7 00: postage Jn e‘
-4a iizlra Copy of either the Magazine. Week
ly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club
of live nubsenbers at $4 00 each, in one. remit
tuner, or, >ix Copies fur S2O UU, without; extra
copy, postage free.
Bade A umbers can be supplied at any time.
'i ho Annual Volumes ul Harper's Bazar, in
neat, cloth binding, will be sent b express tree
ot expense, mr -tf" 00 cacn A complete set
comprising I'J‘jht Volumes, sent on receipt of
cadi at the ia e. of $5,25 per vol., freight at ex
prase of purchaser.
I'm linnet Attention wljl bo given in Harper'
Bazar to such i lustrations of the Centennial
Intern: tional Exposition as may bo pecu'iarly
appiopiiat to its columns.
A’ewspapers are junto copy this advertsement
without the express order of Harper <j‘ Brothers,
Address IIaKPeK &, 11 UU ill EUt, N. Y.
PALMKII HOUSE
cOO Broad Si., x\ugiisla, Ga,
Boi' and $2 00 P r D y
Sinope Meai.s 50 Cents.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress*
H. D. STANLEY, (hrk,
FAINTS, OIL, ETC,
TTTTTT A Y Y L 0000 KRRRR ”” SSSSS A
T A A Y Y L O O R R ” S
r v A A Y Y I, O O It R SSSSS
T AA A A Y Y I. O O RRRRR S
T A A Y L O O R R S
T A A Y I.LLLL 0000 It It SSSSS
AAI) OIL DEPOT,
NO 3 BULL ST., OPPBSiTS POST OFFICE
WHOLESALE AHDE/ETAIL.
LUBiIOATiNG aL“ FiliN'?'OlL?, BORNI.VG 0I f ,2>
SP3OIALTI3S.
LOWEST Mark El' PRICES.
Ivi-;nosr>'E and High Test Burning Oils. Mixed Paints, Ready for Immedi
ate Use. Call and Compare Prices,
C* OR GG TAYLOR,
NO 3 BULL STdEET, OPPOSiTi POST OFFICE.
dec 2d-6m- SAVANNAH, GA,
AT WHOIISBALS, ’ -
Boots, Shoes, Hats* Etc.. ;
O.W. SK,TOiT3i4stiiK, &c GO
r 141 Congress v .f, Savannah Ga
yV OULD RESPECTFDtLY INVIIETHF, AT'IENTION OF COUNTRY AND CITY
MerclißiUs to their usual cojyple stock iu,
LADIES TRIMMED HATS.
MEN and BOY'S BLACK WOOL HATS,
MEN and BOY'S BOOTS and SHOES.
INFANTS FANCY MOROCCO BOOTS,
MISSES I’EG’D and SHOES.
CHILDRENS l'EG’ 7). a’.yflHSinpPKD BUFF BOOTS,
WOMEN’S SHOES,
Ordor.-; entrurifed p m .
EOL EGA A' a'
Goods,
JAMES A- GRAY & CO
)
194 & 196 Brunei itfect AUyusu? Gsoiyis
Respectfully inform the citizens of Jeiferson and coutignous Counties? that they
T f ule UuVV lceeiVin.; tiie Laigcst and iiesi Assorted ol
staple and fancy dry goods,
SuitnblQ-foi F.i 1 and Winter use, that ha* ever been hi Augusta.
u ith an active experience oi over tiiiity yetrs i.i ihe biisiaeas, having- bought at the recent
Auction and olaughicling oaiesol the
(jod'Jsexclusively torCAalJ, they are euab.ed.to (‘tier more
SBST AX Ti AL BAH GA I ,\- S
Than wu evtnvset-" in ihii Market, even when Cot'on win. 4 cents per pound and Gold the
i-U. ieni-i '-t lire coun'iw, >
Call •••> vxai.'i.ie tie i, Stor k and prices and CONVINCE YOUK-iBLVKS of tire, fact that
I th.-y are solu.'g goals cl.eaper than ' li- y were rv-r b-f.re otK-re.* in Aogn-ui.
I l'u!i\ aware mat n.. In>i.i„g nti.efii can b- <J-rivd f.oui mkiug exoggerntad slaiemonts in
j Alive tisii.i, It IS will 111.- m.ist imp Fit wnfidot.ee ii ilioir aliil ty to and .all they claim in tii„
| at uve advertieeiiivnc mil, they inviie the atlen.i".. of all bnyei s ut Dry Guud.s.
i r.re,-. -!AM S A- GRAY & CO.
nonanr ammmmmmmtmmr. "* * —>"!■■■■■ ~ ...,nam•< jmtom,, r ~m i . ~ w
At. W nisnl Uctiiii.
s. jec iej .a. i<r
7
Goodrickrs Old Stand, Broad Street, - - Augusta, Georgia
Cl'llli Cl i IZF.N’S of Jiflf 1-soil and adjoining counties are raspectf .lly invited to call uti l
ft. iti •••,) yt; uud.well sole ted .Stock o 1 liovv *
FALL AND WINTER DDY GOODS
SSsyrt!f7,Sr^" ,r ' k ,'* * r'“‘
1 IvIChS are hs jLU vV iu any House in ik.o J
. ' l y- r'T-' 3 f -' ,r - •. 'iinVSAX of Jeff,-non county has been secured, and he
inritcs his tru-.i.is lo call and see him when they wish anything in the Ury Goods Lino. lie
will take especial uatns in li ling any orders lhat may be sent him.
All 1 ask to convince any one, is to call and examine my goods and prices.
oct 7 : ’ IU ~ M. S. KEAN.
Furniture for Everybody!
MEW STYLES! MEW PRICES’
LIETDSA Y, '
XBO Broughton St - Savannph, a*
1 now have oil, 01 the F.nen stales of Furniture ever offered in this Market id,ichla
at from' 11 C “ J! ' AI M{ tU " n ever belor * otfie d fo tb-j.city. Complete lied Room Sets
00 to S;ls'*s 00 per Set.
I’AIiLOIt AND IIINXNG ftOOAI TSTS,
Of every Style and Price.
BEADSTEAD.S, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WASH SIAN’DS and CHAIRS*
In full Sets or by the single piece.
Moes, Hair. ’ <;ttun nuti ‘‘pring s.
In fact I have everything.that can bo f.uiid in a fiVst-class FUKXU’UUIJ establishment, and
1 defy any inarhnt in the Stale to compete with mo in l’lUl.ikS.
1 have mi hand, a v.-ry la. ge stock of.coiv.liioil BLD e> ill A0 s to which I invite ihe attention o
the Trade. 1 will sell tht'iiv mi cheap ( freight. addcd).as they can be bnight in either thf
or Western markets. I also keep a full sock of Cluck i r.iid Loosing Classes on hand
sep 30 3m J. LINDSAY, Savannah, G*.
bbowk” &c zecejitiee^
MiJTOEA.OTtJP.Sa AITS 53.AL3E.3 lit
BIWTS
Ilsiratcss, Kip? Call Skius, Sole, and Enamc
Leathers always on hand. Fine hand-st'ched Boots for oaiy $lO. We pay the highest
caslt price for Hides and Furs. VYe will duplicate any bill in our line bouglitin Savannah,
Augiuta or Macon, and we guarantee all our work to give satisfaction,
lltu'noss, Saddles, Bools and Shoes Repaired at sliort notice, Tito celebrated Vaiium Oil
Blacking, for preserving harness, boots and shoes always on hand. • Givo ns a trial
Louisville, On. September ICJSre. 3m BROWN & KEITH
11.^111^:,