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I ■ .fj'UUir. ROBERTS & BOYD, SSITOKS and rswsiETcas. DFCF.MIVKU 23,1875 A MURRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! Jst:* i L'fi’. Prosperity and Plenty In itfoeripiuity,, Any Olhcr Man! Hurrah! ! We liave nothing gh'.nmy to say. Wc don't fed that v. ay, and we ho.ie no one else does. A\ c stand five feet and eleven inches in our boots and pro claim to cverybo ty, and especially to our readers, that Christmas is coming. Hurrah! We don’t tel! you to forget yourselves in ma l carousal or to wear the long nights away, in wassail and unwonted revelry, but we w,f nt evcry bodv to enjoy themsc.lvps. We want the children to grow happy in their,San ta Clans possessions. We want the young men to laugh and grow fat. W e want the young ladies to put on-their best looks, and promise themselves, and everyhoby else, not to get out of humor, or to break anybody’s heart du ring the Christmas days, and do every thii.g in their power to make mama and papa feel young again, and live over their holidays, happily spent, long, long ago. We would like for the old oiks, to unbend as far as propriety aqd* pru dence will admit, open p Ueir hearts and their houses, and their little store of good things, and shower their good wishes -and bright smiles of approval on the young, that want to make every hour full of pleasure, that are drinking down every nectar cup t.f bliss that tlmv can lay their hands or. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever,” so we say, ]et fat turkeys duller in llmbaek yards, with their heads off, and appear on c . i t - less tables all < \ jr- the laud, stuff ed to bursting : let dull care hunt some safe covert, till the holidays are.over ; let poppet's crack and phiz; let boys tie rattle boxes to the caudal append age Of lean dogs; let Cutlie jump up and pop his heels together three times ; let evjrylio ly have a good time for ••Christmas comes but once a year. Hurrah ! TIIE WAXING YEAR Tin- winds are sighing, sighing, sighing, 1 li.-ii" ■ i-ge notes drearii. Amt uir i aißMi.g-i'g. singing, singing, Ttoir pi.native -:i;ii:ns.. wearily, 1 . r tii" Iniu.-s are fly* % ff.> ing, th ing, l ill, VMIIgS lit Uni" S'. I'eaituHy, Ami ttic year ii, d> tug. dying, dying, A.id wc -ay, farrwe.L with a lull heart, trill hilly. Perhaps we cannot fully account for th ■ fi-cli.i ; —for a certain melancholy that lingers around and bipods over us lik ■an iiuwclr.. '..lu-eght, that creeps j:. ai In I d'‘n over our being, a,, i. ml ot - coust-i:. bet wltieli lingers i,i. h-: i.t'oiu . uebi Men. yet giv i] .in .v. ri ■> drive it out., or hide .a- ,- fr,;:i i.- unit; . i ing presence ; but we k:>w; .i’ ••!;• ing year in its last , ,- ye tiir its dead leave u its ;oi I, v...id.iug. id 'iV waters, its bleak ['. ~-|-i -i.s c, ; ■' di.ig away in dull inouot o'u , where 11,e wierd winds wail an 1 so ~ rise aid sink, an • die away in m ,urnful cadeneetf o sadly touching to describe, amid the desolate deeps; wc . ,iy that we know its departure does bring this feeling, that it encircles us round-about, and builds its haunted home in our inmost hearts, and peoples it with departed hopes, and opportuni ties for ever lost. is it not so with all? Is it not a chid ing voice from barren nature? 'it, not a reminder of moments unimproved, of days that, we- lieed <• i nof in their rapid (light, and in I inking back upon their failed outlines, ever growing more dim, were constrain e t to sny, "it might have been?” Or does such a feeling portray, though ever so faint ly, or in a foreshadowing ever indistinct, that the years sleeping by in startling succession, the fact as they pass one by one out of sight, down t'ue checkered declivity of time, over to bo I'.urecovered, into dark oblivions ocean; that each one is a measure of life given out,and each one is forever past, bringing U3 that ranch nearer life's final evening time, when the sun of our existence will have for.ever set, an 1 its luminous light passed away in the darkness of duath that wilt overcome it? Hut if this be the cause, then again, morning comes in the Netv Year that will soon be upon us, and hopes will bloom afresh, and our skies v-ill be lit tip with anew radiance, ami with beam ing beauty, and anthems of- praises will go up from a grateful world, to llim who said, -‘Hot the/c be light; and tin re was % t.” STATE NEWS SUMMARY. Oranges grow finely in Ware county and so do bananas. The Eaton ton Messenger will soon have anew press. Toccoa ha l a violent hail storm the other day. Columbus has bought over 25,000 bales of cotton this season. A Catholic mission for colored peo ple was opened iu 'Savannah on Sun day, and will be continued for one week. One of tiie warehouses in Gaines ville has received this season, 1.207 bales of cotton. North Georgia’s cotton raising ca pacity is improving. It is thought that Gov. Smith will not offer to run for Governor, but will .serve the people if they want. Well tht} people clown in this part of the c ouuty would rather have him than any ether man that has been nominated. j There is a hog on exhibition in Sa j vannah, under the keeping of Trof. Clark, that can compute with wonder ful accuracy and play euchre with the Star players of the city, often beating the game. Col. Grady of the Atlanta Herald, thinks the negroes hold the balance of power in Georgia. He means what is leftover after we get what we want. Is that what you mean, Col.? English peas are part of the vegeta ble diet in Talbotton. It is not stated whether they are drie 1 or green. A Talbot county colored individual slipped his hand int > a cotton gin the* other day, but did not take it out im mediately. Harris says the gin was not hurt—of course not. The Geneva Lamp is begining to give out; ,n kind of phosphorescent light. I,ls editor is writing li romance. Barrow, J ate of the Franklin News, is soon to commence the publication of a paper called The Weekly Blngle in Nownati. I'/nra its name we jwould very paturally qi ucludc that it wjlfbe a sharp sheet. . . . There ie to,be a tournament at Beth any, Jefferson county, during Christ mas week. • IJam has found a mare’s nest in Ma eo,l. We will just say to him that t'.ie nest is very old; and that, tlie’reggs has been hatched out long ago. So where’s the need of such loud cackling, eh? [con runny mi.] "AUTHOR" AG ATM. Among the sharp arrows that he shot at the uneducated class of baptist preachers-, I mean of course, not edu cated ip -the cymmou acceptation of the term. The following one deserves special ’attention, to wit; “A little learning is a dangerous tiling.’’ If he had said, grant learning is a dangerous thing, he would have coins nearer hitting the liaiTon the head. The great infidels of, the past who brought their heaviest artillery to bear against the liible and religion, and have been, instrumental in the ruin of thous and ~ were learne d men—examples : Lord Herbert, Bolingbroke, llume, Vol taire, and others. The heaviest blows that the Bible is now receiving, and that have woke.up the artillery of the seliristian world, are being dealt by a few noted scientists of t Ire present age. Tiie most ruinous, exterminating, bloody, destructive, uncalled for wars and revolutions that have deluged the world with blood, carnage, groans, la mentations and tears for thousands of years, were stirred into action by learn ed men—under this head I need give you but one example : Thad. Stevens, Wilson & Go., of the North, and the late fraternal war as the l’ruit of their labor. But as “Anther” is a deep man, per haps lie would like to hear a little phi losophy upon the subject, and here it is; the unjearned think and act in a small circle; the learned ir a very great circle that completely eiiqprupass i es the former ; therefore, as soon as the 1 ignorant man gets out of Ids, little eir- J ole,' lie is in tiie big circle, and there I are great men there ready to drive-him i back, and demonstrate his errors to the I masses, and give the latter timely warn j ing : but when such a man as “Author” i passes the boundary of his great circle I who is outside.of it to drive him back, and demonstrate to the masses bis so phisms? Nothing is truer, than that ■ great men are not always wise and when learned men do err, they err most egregiously.” It is also true, that men may be educated into or;or as yell as truth. It is difficult to learn ignorant men what Divine Revelation is.it is still a harder task to keep the learned within the pale of Revelation. The latter very often seem to think, that they must touch briefly the plain, simple statements of Scripture, and plunge deep into the labyriutaiaii mazes of speculation, or they will.not be.consid ered as men of great talent. But hear "Author,” again. Speak ing in reference to the uneducated class of Baptist ministers, lie says: "They have picked up in some way, at -second hand, a s f ereotyped rigmarole,” Ac. Here is a plain intimation, while this ignorant class is necessarily com pelled to glean or borrow their infor mation from others, that he himself, be ing a Hebrew and Greek scholar, can go back to the fountain head and drink from the pure stream of Revelation as it originally flowed out from the throne of the Eternal! Now "Author” knows very well,'that this hint shout getting information Jir,st handed is a huge humbug ! Were 1 in his library, 1 would point out to him them any volumes snugly sandwich od between the shelves, and the piles of printed papers, secular and religious, scattered around— and would say to. him,ln other, do you get your knowledge first handed, wnen you burn the mid night* lamp seeking after the million of ideas that you have penned up here, in these voluminous tomes, thatemena ted from other men's brains? Did he get his information tirst handed, when the Faculty of his Theological Alma .Mater, stretched him out and bound him down upon a Procrustean bed? But again. It is generally believed, that the Hebrew and Greek copies of the Old and New Testament, that learn ed men so often refer to in their pulpit ministrations, are the very identical copies that the inspired Prophets and Apostles wrote themselves, directly after the revelation was made to them ; and consequently, that the scholar who understands these languages, has noth ing to do but to look into them and see at a glance, precisely what tied reveal ed to his inspired servants. This s a great mist.ike. If the learned Theolog ians of Europe are to be credited, not a solitary original or autograph book of -either the Old or New Testaments can bo found in the world! And it is even a mooted questiion among tne learned, as to what particular language, or lan guages, the New Testament was origi nally written in. How then is it possi ble, l’or “Author,” with all his learning to get his Scriptural knowledge iirst liaudol ? The.great difficulty that lies iu (die I way of his so doing, will be still more apparent, if he merely ' glance at the tortuous course that divine revelation has traveled in coming down to us. Before the invention of printing, com mon sense teaches us, that both the Old and the New Testaments must have existed either in tradition or man uscript. If there was a time when they existed only in tradition, we have pos itive proof, that there was a subsequent time when they were put into a written form ; and as they were very important showing the relation between God and man, and pointing out the way to Heaven, it is reasonable to suppose, that manuscripts were rapidly multi plied. Wherever the Jews went .they carried copies of the Law and Prophet; and the Christians - acted in the same way, in referenoe'to the Gospels, Epis* ties, and otuer books of the New Tes tament-. - - * c .Every time a manuscript or version was copied by hand-—the art of printing did not then exist*—-mistakes >vere made. Manuscripts were often copied from each other, mistakes and all and every time these were copied, still fur ther mistakes would be made; \ The final result was, that out .of kite vast number of manuscripts in existence when printing-was invented, .no two ugreed-ioith each other. The original autographs were lost beyond the possi bility of Now under these circumstances,, if “Author; can get divine revelation first-handed, he can ’ do more than' any other scholar in the world. - • * Ir is true, however, that a linquist possessing a vast amount of learning, coupled with a great deal of patience and industry, and blessed with a libra ry that, represents the learning of the world both- ancient and modern, can collate if he chooses, the ancient man uscripts and versions, compare them with each other, reconcile their various readings—for no two read just alike— according to the wisest rules that he can invent or borrow from others ; and from the- whole mass of materials he may construct a Bible n Hebrew and Greek, .that comes as near up to the original autographs—now lost-r-as it is possible for man to make it. The most correct copies of the scrip tures in Hebrew and Greek that we now have, wore eliminated by the learned, but uninspired,men, from man uscripts av.-l versions, no two of which agree with each other—that is, if learn ed divines are to lie credited. Now a very important question, that ought to interest every one, is this : Are there good reasons to believe, that, the most perfect copy cf the Bible to be found in any other language, is su perior to our present English version? I will essay- an answer to this questic n in ivy need-article. ■ I do not wish- tire foregoing state ments to make a false impression upon Hie mind of any one. It is true that the original writing of both tiie Old and New Testaments is lost. It is also true, that the manuscript that, descend ed from this original writing, theii loan ta n head, do not agree with each other, i But when they do disagree, L is in non-essentials. In reference to the essential doctrines of.salvation, they all without exception, are a unit; The most imperfect manuscript-—in other respects—clearly points out the way that leads to heaver,-and to glory; so that a “wayfaring man, though a fool need not err therein.” Thanksjbe to God I see his kind providence in all this ! Plato. a-o • usical Entertaimen I AND A S’OTFSR, To EE GIVEN AT STELLA VILLE, Deo 2'.), 1875, for the” benefit of tlio .Ml FLIT ARY COMPANY. at that pl(tce. A good time is prom ised ail who attend. ADMISSION, ONLY 25CTS. 2nT OTIGB. ITTIaVHIXG TO RETIRE FROM THE M Livery Stable businesc. I liave void my Stock and Whickels, to mv brother J. T. (’liHiivyi who will carry <n the business, and 1 would hs’k fv>r him t.lio patronage of my friends m * the public gene ally. Respectfully, .101! W. CHANEY. i(o)i Houisvt *i.k Liv EfV Stable. TKOM the above not ce, it will be seen that 1 have bought out my brother iu tho Li very Stable business,and l respectfully solicit th parmige l the public /inerid ly. My prices will he as Silf this date: Hack And two horses, per u$ 6 00 Ih:giy and hoi>o, ** o- 3 50 Horse fipd saddle. *• “ llorsos feed and rubbed dow’.por m’nth clrt.oo “ “ “ • - “ dav 1,00 “ “ “ “ “ “ meal $ ftO In addition to my regular stable stock, will Keep a FINK STOCK of HORSES and MULES all the lime, which I propose to sell as CHEAP as they can ho bought, in the’State Give n o a irial, sa that 1 may prove wlnt I say is correct. . . J. T. CHANEY, Prop, of the Lo'i sv.illu Livery Stahls*. NO fICE• 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 25Mi of December, 1875, be sold in accordance with the terms of tho law, to pay expense of repairing. Deo 16-*Jw ‘ T. F HARLOW N w Vcrk Illuslr tutl Weekly FINK CIIZiOMOS.; 1 itwn ax aoency for the xmv YORK ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, a large unit.interesting paper, which is w rth JjjM bo per annum, and the choice of mje of throo of tho fm*st spocimous of the CHROMIC AR'l’cx tint I have them on exhibition nt my office, and shall he glad lo await in those who may it*el disposed to subscri >c and get one of these elegant preiniHins P DtLYCAN, M D AH fr-* L?* *• * i >HHid ;tV. *.** K ’ J l .*V ' tv. iuL AK9 jo ■’tjg’.Rl *ii ■t“ • ~-v. • ic.agai a oIJ 11 ’ MJ 1 rt; m iv. IJ >’Wi Allfcl EM'it” !<>' • *,AiUi VN’- xa ANI) iih! &1 MW nl/IY. iiilw* cj mt 5 Louisville Academy. Tun Third and last term of the dbbve Institution for the present year, will close on Friday next, Dee. 3d, and will resume its exercises on Monday, 3d day of January, 1876- At the close of this, the 3d year of this Institution under the care of Prof. G. A. Holcomb and his accomplished assistant, Mrs.C. C. Goode. The Trustees are more fully convinced thakthose hav ing the care of children, need not go be yond the “Louisville Academy” to have them wkll and -thoroughly educated. We speak from experience, a majority of us having had children tinder the tu torage of Prof. TI., and Mrs. Geode board can be.had on easy terms. The 'Trustees are happy to announce to the that they have secured the services of Prof. 11. as Principal, and Mrs. G. as assistant-for the ensuing year, i Terms, Tuition, etc., the same as present year. *• ,E. 11. W. Hunter, Ch’m | H A. L. Patterson;' j Y J. 11. Wilkins, } % J. G. Cain, \ | J. II POLIIILL, I' NOTICE! * Tim trustees of Ebenezer Academy have secured the services of Mr. J. W. White, A- R- to take charge of the school'.for the ensuing year.” The first term will open on the 2d Monday of January 187 G. Boarding, per month - - $12,50 Tuition, per term of three months - - -“- - 8,00 Music, per term of three months - - - - - 8,00 Trustees. IT PAYG! IT PAYS! \Y HAT PAYS ? ■— - - MW' IT PAvS every Manufacturer, Merchant* Mkuhanic, Inventor, FaHmi.r ok ]*uo“ fkssioxal Man, to keep informed ou all the improvements and discoveries of ihe age. IT PAYS THE HEAD OF EVERY FAMILY tO ! introduce into liis household u newspaper that is instructive, one that fosters a taste tor inves tigdion, and pi emotes thought, and encoupigt s discusftifii >• .ong its members. The Scientific American which has i In en published weekly for thir ty years, doos this, to an ixteut beyond that of buy other publican, in Wt it the only weekly paper published in the United ideates, devoted t> ManikactukEs, Mechanics, In* ventioNs and hltw Discoveries in the Arts and Science' 1 . livery number is piofusely il’ustratrd and its contents embrace the latest and mo.-t iuier estlnnr information pertaining to the Industrial MrchuM’eal and Scientific ijrpijress m the I- v\ oildj .Dos; i .ptions, with liauti ul Kuprav. j jugs, ot 'New'lntentions; New Implements, i New p!’ort‘h>'JK,'and Improved Djdustrivs of ;ll kindfcl 1 ■'olui JtiotGS, ia;c pes.-^ugges!ions i and Advice, by Practical Writers for Work- L men and Knvploy rs. in ah the various arts. I, form’ii£ a complete repel').”, if \ew Invention i and DisCoVfciies; eonniii a \\eekiy iceoid 'mt ohly ot the lioiiiMibtl-Ai ’; in our own ’ country but also of ait Now D\*>.coverics and { lu\ eaiioiis iu every irnu It ul .T t j Mechanics, and Seienee ainu id. I THE AMSPJCAirims bv t!! tlm torouio’-t >. a . iiMiiMriu 1 i" ns lor the past. I liii\ Yrais It ij the 'OLllhc-T, I.Ah'- OF. ST. < UK A PEST a.*i* BEST, weekly .i In - trilled paper* devoted to En{jineenn^,Mi- e!,.i. ic, Chemistry, NVv Invt miorus Scieto e. lm u trial Progress publi bed* in the W.rl . The p actic.id irce ptR are well worili t a t.mes ttie subscription price. And ler the slo p and house will save many times the co-.t ot subscription A year’s number contains 2 prices and Sevcli al linNDURP E.nhkatings, l housands of volnnres are preserved for binding 1 and lev* reiice. Terms, 2't a year by mail, inciud*. inif postage. Discount to c ulis. Special ur. cniars giving Club' rates nt frje.■ copies maiiid on, the receipt of .ten cents. May be had ()f,al! News Dealers. D K rni; \jrnO In Connection with the 1 AJ IVIMo, Scientific American, Messie Munn i\ Cos., are solicitors m-.!inert can and Foiei>n Patents, and have the largest csiahiishineut in the world. More than li tty thousand ..applications have be n made for patents through,*hei; ajjency. Patents are otfained o:i the best terms. Models of No.v In tent ior.s and F ketches ex amined and advitsk froCrf A special n ice is made in the Scientific Amtriwi .of.all Inven- i tions Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Fanteiitae. Paten- I s. are often sold iu part or whole.- to persons j who arc attracted to the invention by such , notice. Bern! for Pamphlet, containing ‘ull directions f"r obtaining 1 Patents. \ bound volume containing the Patent L.* nvs. ('knsus of the IJ. b,, AM) 14<? Enuu\vj.nc;s of lnccimu ical movements. Pilch cent*!. A idress for the Paper,or concerning Patent*, MIJNN & CO 37 Pam How, Nkw Yoi-k. Ih’ANCH vf!CIS, Cor. F. &l ?ih Sts’, VVa.'ih iNoroN, D. 0. Awarded the Highest Medal at Viena. E &II T Anthony &Cq 591 Broadway , Ee-w York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel ) ■ Manufacturers, lmporters and Dealers iu CJEF.'OI.SCS, S’P.A.MBB, STI liKOMtt Pfcb & YtrWS, Albums, 6iapho>.cppcs ami Views. P uoTouHAPHic Materials. We are lleaduuarters for everything in the way of Stereoptictns and Magic Lanterns, Being Manufacturers of the I uiUiliJ uuiijßiinU LALiriiiliT I • uiuiiuij PAHUPTiCOH, liMiVEHoix x kjliJvLvii riuuiS, iiu v ijlliiCujlVh AftTOPTiCOM, SC UOOL LANTERN,'FAMILY I.ANTERN PEOPLES LANTERN- Each at jlc being the first ot its class iu tfi market. Catalogues of Banterus and Slides t>itii_di riiCiions fiu' using, seat on application- ANY ENTE III* RISING MAN CAN MAKE MONEY WITH A MAGIC LAFTERN PF'Cut out this adv’nient Tor n feroiico-'*%ia / EOROIA JEFFERSON COUNTY. \Jf Whereas, Ueorge F. Un lorwood Adminis- Irulor on the estate of John R Lowe deceased applies tor loiters of dismission from said said estate. These ar e therefore to cite and admonidr nil persons interested to be and appear at my oftice within the time pro cribed by law to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not he granted. . _ „ . NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Or and. Nov. 4lh, 1875. Tin Notice to Debtors and Ciediicrs. ALL part es indebted to theestate of D }l - deceased, are requeued tu come torwarl and make immediate paymJnt, and those holding accoun s against said deceased, will present their claims properly attested ac cording to law. R. 1\ MANSON, Dec. 1 lm Administrator. G. 11. liUEJISHART, 19 E .ILE R JVV Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Sa h Doors, Mouldiugi. ALSO • •' PASiYTS, O|LS, LEADS, etc. A.SSKSS ror. n * t r , Fairbanks Standard SCALESs “V 13‘2 and IS4 Bay Street, SAVANNAH - - GEORGIA setember *3O, V 975. 6m ‘ v t (it. / > i million and Fancy Dress Fringes / in sd! t’jc new shades and la'cst styles, at Q. Gray <f Co.’s Ten cases of /u ntucky Jeans, very cheap at iotai'. .Liberal terms to the trade. C Gray 4‘ Co's. Fine i?ed />’mkets at very low prices, at C. Gray <f' Co’s. 200 Ixixr sof -Ve\v ll,n liiags, 200 do:t a <J’ /urcliu- at 50:. per tioX* li. 10 pii’ce# ol new />’ ack C'.tslnnere. 5 pice s li -e B c.rk Silk, at C. Hr iy <('■ C e’s. JOO ptfet*. it t* 7/e rv y CusMiße •s; ri: ;• t• g i rr.ti 5,)c. t r - 1->iiar? p i y uni €. fuS&AY & VOS.. f- ■ ' 2, 9 -2b ! ibi ' c, /. O AS mnf u < No* eW NO rt *■ S? sf A E ii H g s"' Augusta, 6a. “A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction.” HABPE R 7 S BAZAR, XLfAJ STTIATJuJO A 'ohces of' the Press. The Bazar is oditel with combination of tact and latent that we seldom find in any journal; hiiu the journal itself j.# the organ of the great world ot fuhion. —Horton Traveler. 'J ho Bazar commends itself to every mem** and trustworthy as a lashiou guide, its stories and essays, its poetry and suuibs, are a!) iu vigoratihg to the mind.— Chicuyo Evenlny Journal. TuiftJHS. roSTACK Fitl-’E TO A Ll# ftUIJBOKICKTtS IN TIIB. U NITB l> ST A TKS, IlAßpr.n's Bazaii, ovieyear sl4 00 $4 00, sncludes payment ofU. S. postage by the publishers. tyubseriplion to Harper's Maaanine, Weekly ami Bazar , to one diilrrss for ohe.ye/ir, $lO 00; or, two of Harper's J*eriodiculs t to or.e address for one year. *7 00: postage frit' An Eztra Copy of either the Magazine. Week ly o>- JJazar will he supplied gratis for every Club of l ire Subset there tit $4 00 each, in one remit lance ; or. r>ix Copies fur #2O 00, without extra copy ; postage free , Back lumbers can be supplied nt any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent b, express tree of expense, for s.l 00 eacn A complete set comprising Eight Volumes, sert on receipt ot ca>h at the la.e of $5 25 pur vcl., Height at cx pease of purchaser. l*i’miiictattention will be given in Harper ’ Bazar to such illustrations of the Centennial International Exposition as may be peculiarly appropriat to its columns. Newspapers are not to copy this advertsement without the express order ol Harper Brothers , Address II Ait BEK & BKO Til ERt, N. Y. To Bu ldcrs and tontraclor.s. H, M. bOHLEIt, Waynesboro, Georgia 0 Manufacturer of all kinds of TIN WAKE. Es peciat attention given to ROOFING, GUTs TEKING and REPAIRING. Parties in Louis villa having work they want done can bo cominodated at jliort notice, by addressing me above. Dec. 9tf ' ' TTTTTT A Y I li 0000 BBRRR SS9SS * . T A A Y* Y L ' o O It It *’ s T AA YYL o Otiß SSSSB T AAAA Y Y I, o o KRRRIi s X A A A' L O O It It j) T A A Y' LLLLI, 0000 R II SSSS3 PAD T AXD OIL DEPOT, HO 3 BOLL ST., OFTOSiTE POST OFFiGS. ■WHOLBSA'LE AITDBETAI j. LUBRICATING 0 Lt PaIMT OIL?, BURNING OPdfv v BP3OIAITIBS. ' % X LOWEST MARFEr PRICES, t Kerosene- and High Test Burning Oils. Mixed Paints, llea-dy for 1mm1... , ate Use. Call and Compare Prices, €. mi* GG TAYLOR, NO 3 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. aec 2d-6 m . SAVANNAH, GA. AT WHOLESALE. Boots, Siioeis Hats, Etc! * J - ...-t-.i-Lwuvvuv.v { ' V cl w„ SE,xrisriNrsiK, & c; 141 Congress *-t, Savannah Ga \V OULD RPSPEOTFULLY INVIIE THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY AND - to then- usual comple stock in LADIES TRIMMED. HATS. MEN and BOPS BLACK WOOL HATS, MEN and BOY’S BOOTS and SHOES. A INFANTS FANCY MOROCCO BOOTS, ' V - MISSES PEG’D and MACHIFE SEWED SHOES, CHILDRENS PEG’D. and COPPER TIPPED BUFF BOOTS JFOMEN’S PEGGED and MACHINE SEWED SHOES, Orders entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful atteution. 6m. * ‘ i J*E W A.YI ELEGANT B'all B**y Goods, * JAMES A- GRAY & CO. ; 194 a 196 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia WOL LD Respectfully inform the citizens of Jefferson and coutigaous Counties, that they are now’ receiving the Largest and Best Assorted stock of st aple and fancy dry goods, Suitable foi Fail and Winter use, that has ever been in Augusta. it h an active experience of over thi ty years’i*i t lie business, having bought at the recent Auct-on ned-Sjaiigh. ering Sales of the Largest ll uset in New York, and t’urchawiug their 1 floods exclusively tor C7A3ll,"they are enku<ed to idler more SUBST ANTIAI, B A RGAINS Than v.-as ever seen in this Market, even when Cotfon was 4 cents pr pound and Gold the curiemsy of the conn r y. Tali and examiner their Stock and prices and CONVINCE YOURSELVES of the fact tlf*t they are selling -goods cheaper than wore ever before oil-red in Augusta. l ulls aware l iiat no lasting benefit can lx* derived from making exaggerated statements in Advertising. K is wi*h tin* most imp'ioit confidoiice in their nbil ty to ti u;l they claim in th* active adverliscnmiit that*they invite the attention of ail buyers ot Dry Goods. 4 . JAMFS A. GRAY'& CO. Octoiic; i • ■*<*>• dm ixffaWl SaOODbi Miff At Wisolcansle ;u|d Metals. 3VE-. SL e: ej .a. xw , Goodrickes Old Stand, Broad Street, - - - Augusta, Georgia **, fjWIE CIiIZENS of Jtff rson aud adjoining counties are respectfully invited to call and t examine my Ls#rgeand well sole ted stock ot’ new fall and winter ddy goods w J Before purchasing elsewhere. My stock is ail novr aud of the latest and best styles, and my RlllCEtS are us LOW as any House iu ilie South. • The services of Mr. EBEl{ B. BRINSON of Jefferson county has been secured, and li® invites his friends to call and se e him When they wish anything in the Dry Goods Line. will take especial pains in tiding any orders that may be sent him. All Vask to convince any one, is to call aud examine my goods and prices. oot 7 3in ' M. S. KEAN. —-- I . ■ —■——\r— Furniture for Everybody! NEW STYLES! YEW PRICES! j". id i 3sr id s -A. ir, 190 Broughton St,, - - - - - * Savannaht Ga t now lutve out, fit tiie Finest st ,eks of i urmture ever ottered 111 tins -t.la.i ket, which 1 a selling at prices Ci'EAFiSU tliau over before offered in this city. Complete iFd Kuoni Sot at from „ ~ riliO OO to tfJIH OO je-r Set. 3? ABLOk ANB, BINING ROOM TETS, , Of. every Style a nil Price. BEADSTBADS, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS and CHAIRS- In full Seta or by the single piece. • Moss, Halr, Cotton and Spring Mtfrasses. In fact I have GVOt'ything that can ho fuund iu a first-class FURKI TURK e*cab!f*fiin® nt i and I defy any market in' thd\StUe to compete with me in PKIvJE.S. ] havn on hand a v-vy ot common BED -STEADS to which I iifyitcnid attention o the Trade. I will sell them as cheap (freight added) as they can be bcugAt in either thf nor Western markets. J. also keep u full s Qck of Clocks ?.nd Looaigvxlseß on hand sep JO 3m J* LINDSAY, Sawnnah, Ga. BKOWisT<sc TCEjiCTHI, AITS 33AL3P.0 IN boots Harness. WOMEN ROBSO, AI7D 3LA2TZ3TE3, CHdLDEN. Harness, Eup, €alf Skins, Sole, and ISname Leathers always on hand. Fine baud-stichei! Boots for oxly |lO. We pay the highest cash price lor Hides and Furs. We will duplicate any bill in our lin3 bought in Savannah Augusta or Macon, and wo guarantee all our work to give satisfaction. Harness, Saddles, Bools and Sheas Repaired at short notice. Thu celebrated Vacium Oil Blacking, for preserving harness, hoots and shoes always on hand. Give ns a trial. L oulsville, Ga. September 16,18*5. 3m BUO'.VN &. KUITI.