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lie Home Journal MADIsOX, O KOBO IA: Saturday, November O, 1878. "g b. J. C. C. MLACKBUHM Kuiroa TO CORRESPONDENTS. Business communications most be addressed to B. M. Blackburn, Publisher. Editorial matter to Dr. J. C. C. Blackburn, Editor. This arrangement has been made to avoid confu ion. Articles for pub lication must pass through the hands of the Editor in-Chief to in sure publication, except lAimmey articles, of which Miss Anna C. M. Blackburn has exclusive cogni sance. V " "* " - 1 JLU! EDITORIAL. BREVITIES. Well after all we believe Speer was right when he said he was in favor of free whisky. It flowed aa freely as watei last Tuesday from the “house hold of faith.” As we go to press we learn that “Mrs.” Dr. Felton has been re turned to Congress from the Seventh. God bless the good lady. She is the man, not he. Morgan was lost only by the aolid negro vote. Nine-tenths of the white voters were for Billnps. Let the Independents tote fair and give their allies a liberal share of the county offices. The war is over—We fought as best we could. We have no hard feeling toward those who honestly opposed us. Lot us meet around a common council fire, smoke the calumeut of peace, and eaah prom ise hereafter to work for the gen eral weak What say you Indepen dents? One Corkor, who lives in the pino regions of Burke county, who was so eager to get to Congress that he resigned his position as member of the Legislature from his county (which vacancy, by the by, was filled by a regularly nomi nated democrat), has been over whelmingly defeated in the First District. Poor Independents ! Rabun where we sent 4°o extra copies of the Home Journal, votes solid for Billaps.—This is one of the counties that was so insignifi cant that Speer would not even attend its Superior Courts al though Solicitor. It has well paid him for his inattention. Three cheers for the white voters of Ra bun. As soou as we ascertained that the uegro voters of this county, as well as in others, had taken an oath or entered into a pledge to support Speer, we knew that it was almost useless to expect many of them to be persuaded to vote for Billups. We believe just as much aB we believe that we exist, that the negro Pledger, os tensibly here in the interest of temperance, was the hired emiss ary of the Independents to sivear in his less informed colored breth ren. Doubtless he received hia reward. But when does the pay come to his deluded brethren. This county was carried for Speer by such means, and none other. | It is a consolation to Col. Billups to know that nine-tenthß of the white vote of his own county voted for him. The election now being over, we shall devote ourselves exclu sively to home matters. If in our zeal in behalf of the democratic candidate, we have said or written a solitary article that offended any one we freely forgive them and promise not to be so zealous again —until—next time, when we shall be fouud siickiug as wc have ever done to the principles which we inherited aud shall ever defend as long as we conduct a paper. We despise duplicity We never run with the hare and hold with the hounds. A thousand defeats would ouly stimulate, instead of depress ing. We shall die with our gaffs ou No “Domiueok” iu our com position. Judge Githon— lt does appear to us,tliat unjust aud severe criti cisms have been indulged in by corres|N)ndeLitH of the Augusta Press, with reguard to this gentle man If he had not accepted office when be did, a worse man had been appointed. He was true to his state when possibly some of his rnalig- Dies were not, he has made a good Judge if we place any credence in the Gran 1 Juries of his circuit, aud we would rejoice to eee him elec ted .1 Wo are disgusted with seeing paper* and men continual- Jv trying to fight the iu*u again, even on pa|Mir. The Block case,which has caus-; ed such intense excitement in the Presbyterian church, has been by the synod decided in favor of the appelant. Dr. Leftwitch, by his arbitrary and tyrannical persecu tion of Mr. Block, has done more to disturb the peace and unity of the Central Presbyterian church in Atlanta, than any other person could have done. We thought at the time that Mr. Block was treated badly, and we are glad to state that the synod has rebuked Dr. Leftwitch. He is an able man, aud we nre sorry for liis reputation that he rested as he did. We are glad to note that Dr. Jones our beloved Presbyte rian pastor sustained the appe lant. No Christian church is an advocate of promiscuous dancing but it is the better policy to deal kindly with those who do wrong than to appeal to the severest penalty which is prescribed. We are sorry that Dr. Leftwitch has appealed from tho decision of the synod. This last act above all others bowu that he is a perseeu' lor instead of prosecutor. His brethren every where, those who agreed with, as woll as those who opposed, regret that he had not been content with the action of the synod. i *♦. CARRY THE NEWS TO KV.OItV. The Battle Fought—Victory is Ours—Billups Carries the Dis trict by a Decisive Majority. Last Tuesday was an important day to lovers of Democratic prin ciples. We not only had the Indo. pendent movement to contend with but the worst element of the radi cal party, throughout the State. So far as the victory in our own district is concerned we think that every true Democrat should feel proud, as it was one of the great achievements of the day. Honor was vindicated, intrinsic worth ac knowledged, and tho banner of true Democracy flung to the breeze nevor to be tarnished by the ruthless hand of Independent ism. Of our own county, (while it gave Mr. Speer 159 majority) we have just reasons to -#e proud. With a negro majority f eight or nine hundred, and they bound by oath to support Speer, we feel that it was a grand victory to keep the majority down to 159 ; one that could not have been achievod by any other than a man who lived here, as many of them voted for him on account of confidence in him personally. That nine-tenths of tho white vote sustained Mr. Bil ups, wo have not the least doubt. Had the colored people noi. been duped by extravagant promises on the other side, the vote in Morgan would have been very different, owing to the popularity of Col. Billups, personally. After consid ering the means exerted, the heavy negro maojrity, we feel multosion tento. Col. Billups can say what few members of Congress can say. Although Blundered and abused by his opponent, he never uttered an nnkind word against him dur ing the entire campaign, and Mr. Speer is our witness. Hence, we are proud of him as our county man, our Congressman and the future statesman of Georgia. He, for the first time, enters upon na tional affairs, individually, as a Congressman. Mark our predic tion when we tell you, despite his calumniators and those who op posed him because as a lawyer he did his duty to his clients, he is the coming man of Georgia. Long after his slanderers with their dar ling Speer, have ceased to be re membered, Mr. Billups, in his mo ral. political and intellectual char acter, will, live iu the memory of those who honored him last Tues day . Then three cheers for Bil lups, the Democratic and only can didate from the Ninth, and all hail the voters of this district that saved our people from the control of disappointed office-seekers, scalawags and negroes. Below we give the majorities of this nud other districts in Geor gia : 9th—Billups, elected. Bth—Stephens, no opposition. 7 th—Felton, 1,500. oth—Blount, no opposition. sth—Hammond, 2,000. •Ith Persons, 3,000. 3d Cook, no opposition. 2d Hmitli, no opposition. Ist Nichols, 2,000. Do not triflU* with sCosgh.Cold or aflectiou of the Throat, Lungs, or liroDcbis! Tubes 1 >r. Bull's , Cough Hyrup is s cure and > prevents Consumption. A SISTER. There is nothing that should give one so much gratification and pride as a virtuous sister. To see her moving in all simplici ty—performing the duties of a domestic circle, may be for an in firm mother ; to see her bestow ing smiles upon all, and bidding them bo cheerful; filling the house with music and song at the proper time; encouraging a broth er to the path of right, is a sight that fills our whole nature with love, and bids us believe there is yet human virtue in the world. What iB said of a sister can be applied to a daughter.—What can give a mother more pleasure than for a child to have all the noble attainments; aud as shs sees her in the performance of them, the expression is wrung from her very soul —“This child is a support to me now, and will be a consolation in my old age." Mothinks if a brother, when he is forsaking the company of home for the vicious and mean—when he is breaking down bis constitu tion by dissipation and sin—when he is bringing parents with “sor row to the grave”—could hear a sister’s prayer, and see a sister’s tear, he would turn with a will from all that is wrong. Ah! a sister’s tear! We have often seen them weep from joy ; but when from sorrow, what pen can de scribe the emotion of that bosom. Yes, we again say there is noth ing compared to a virtuous sister; and you, who have them, act not a3 instruments to bring them to shame by keeping company with all that is low aud mean, for if you do what right have you to protect them from the tongue of slander ? You it is they look to for a support to their virtue aud name; and shall yon allow others to trample npon them, and thus prove recreant ? No! Yes, brothers, help them to be ornaments to Bociety, and take our closing advice : “Bo kind —be gentle to thy sister.” Evening Post.— We are, at last, in receipt of this sprightly even ing paper published in Atlanta. It is only a month old, but as fall of honors, as if it had lived a de cade. It sparkles with news, is an honor to journalism, and we hope will live long, prosper and do well. Success to yon Bro. Clark. Greenbacks. —We have been repeatedly asked how we stood upon this question. Once for all we say that we are in favor of the government paying its honest debts. If it promised to pay these bonds with interest in gold let it do it. It was an honest transaction between tlie bond holder, who loaned his money to the government in time of need, and the government should com ply with its promises to pay in gold. We have no respect for a repudiator whether ho be person al, body corperato.or a goveraent. Let each stand by his promises fairly made. “May it please the court,” said a Yankee lawyer, before a Dutch justice the other day,“this is a case of great importance ; While the American Eagle, whose sleep less eye watches over the welfare of this mighty republic, and whose wings extoi.d from the Alleghanies to the Rocky chain of the West, was rejoicing in his pride of place “Shtop dare ! I say vot has dis suit to do mil de aegles? Dis has nothin’ to do mit the wild bird. It is von sheep,” exclaimod the judge. “True, your honor, but my cli ent has rights.” “Your gliant has no right to de eagle.” "Of course not ; but the laws af language—” “What do I care forde laws of language, eh? I understand de laws of de State, and dat ish enough for me. Confine yourself to de case.” “Well, then, my client the de fendant in this case, is charged with stealing a sheep, and—” “Dat vill do ! dat vill do! You glient charge mit stealiug a sheep, just nino shillin - ’ De court vill ad journ. ” Mexico nml the I'nlleil Stales. Owing to their warm and de lightful climates, their inhabitants grow sallow from torpid Livers, Indigestion and all diseases ari sing from a disordered Stomach ami bowel*. They should of course ut all times keep the liver active, and to our readers we rec ommend 'fabler* Portalioo or Veg itable Liver Powder. Taken iu time, will often save money and much suffermg. Price 60 cents. For sale by Andrews k Bro Mad -i sou Ut. ug24*3io CAUGHT UP AFTER THE ELECTION. Tli<* tVliy's tVfaerel'ores aucl Whims of the Late Con test —Some Tilings That Can he Understood and Some Things That Can not-AII Aboard for the Trip of J 880. It is all over. And now it is the easiest thing in the world to see how it all hap pened and why. Of course, we have been mista ken in our estimates. The best judges that our politics here pro duced were astonished at the re sult. The most conservative fig ures went wrong in their details •and totals. After all, however, there were only three genuine surprises that the elections in Georgia have pro duced. These were— 1. That Arnold carried this county and Houston. We had expected to beat him 500 in Ful ton and 1,200 in Houston. 2 That Spear should have car ried Morgan and rolled up 400 majority in Clarke. It was , thought Billnps would get 500 in Morgan and would make a stand off in Clarke. j 3 That Felton should have car ried Cobb and nearly held his own iii Whitfield, Floyd and Bar tow. It was expected that he would lose 1,000 votes in those four counties. Now, there is one explanation for all these unexpected results, and an explanation that no hu man sagacity could have fore-seen. It was this ; The negroes voted j solidly, blindly and in full force for the Independent candidates. They were organized better, vo • ted more unanimously, and with more determination than ever since they have been given the ballet. Iu this county, tho negro vote was a revelation to even the managers of the Hammond cam paign. Up to Monday at noon they believed that they would poll at least one-half of the 2,300 ne gro voles. As it was they hardly got 300. if indeed so many. In Houston, it was even worse, ac cording to our reports. In the seventh, the universal testimony is that the)' went in un broken ranks for Felton. They were moved about in droves. General Gordon, coming down on Monday night, heard one Felton man tell another that he had “400 negroes penned up WITH TEN MEN GUARDING THEM,” and that he would march them in to the polls without loosing a man. The other Felton man told of where 200 more were held in a bunch ready to be voted. The pas sengers on the down train report that they saw them crossing Woolley’s bridge iu Bartow in a procession two by two, marched to the precinct. They were voted throughout the district literally in blocks. In the ninth the policy was adopted Mr. Blackburn reported from Morgan early in the morning that tho “negroes were going in solid phalanx for Speer,” and that he would probably gat 500 major ity in the county. They were voted in the same way in Clarke, and, indeed, everywhere else. It must be understood that we do not offer these remarks simply because they furnish a perfe't ex cuse for the mis-estiinates that have been made on the election. We builded our estimates on the most reliable local estimates that could be obtained, and are satisfi ed with the compapy we have. Bat the importance of what we have said on the negro vote rests in the lesson that it will carry to the intelligent voter. It shows that THERE IS A TERFECT DEFINITE AT.T.I --s ANCE between the independents and re publicans. It could not have been mere accident or coincidence, or epen local prejudice that put the negroes with the independents so solidly iu every district. It was j the working ont of a cunningly de vised plan of the republican man agers, to break down the demo cratic party. That it has succeeded so well due to the fatality of the bolting democrats and the docility of the colored vote. The reason of the success, is, that the democrat ic party may make up its mind i to meet this combination in its fu j ture coutest, in county, district i and state. Tift NEGRO VOTE IN FULTON. As far as Fulton county is con cerned it may lie said that the ne groes were never so defiant and so insolent as on Tuesday. They aotuaily took posession of the polls and hooted, shouted and howled until it was bedlam turned loose. | They gained confidence from their appart nt success early in the day and gradually weut up to a state 1 nearly approaching frenzy. They made the most heated and noisy 1 appeals to each other and to onr i aiders, as, when they held up an Arnold ticket md shouted; T> Make Money U*M!itli and faet. Mgi-ti'a h,nld address. Fiftniftr, JUivtT A Cos., Atlai.u, Gw. JOS. a. IE St TUB W i.i from this I lute jirr hi* ut'dif tded itltmliu* tu |lk (’iiriMiiliT'sXrauliL IKwi’i fiiffh, *<# you ).#b do©#, ft r*| |“O hun. Wilt *1 hi* ri itmtm *i )#** *K. W II Work **/*• -J L * M t lb l lllii. . Mil ! f H in m. ! - 1 1 “De Je sus Christ will give you salvation if you vote dis tietket and de Lord will damn you if you vote agin it.’ It was a novel scene for Atlanta. Babies ought to be well taken care of; their system does not al low the slightest neglect, If your Baby suffers from Colic or Bowel Disorders, procure a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, a simple but always reliable remedy. Only 25 cents. Have You the Buckeye ? It is a well established fact that Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure, if used according to di rections. The iEaculus Hippocas tanum, or Horse Cliesnut, com monly known as the Buckeye, has been highly esteemed for many years, owing to the fact that it possesses virtues, lying in the bit ter principal called Esculin, which can be utilized for the cure of Piles. If affected with that terri ble disease use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, and be relieved. Price 50 cents. For Sale by An drews <& Bro., Madison Ga. 13*73. GARDEN SEEDS, FRESH ami GENUINE—by single papers or by the dozen. For sale by ANDREWS & 1!R03., dealers in Drugs, Medicines, &c. Madison, Ga. \an-2G-ly. WM. A. STEED, MILLWRIGHT & MACHINIST BARNESVII.LE, GA. \\HU. furnish drawings and specifica tions for Water and Steam Mills, Turbine Water Wheels, Smut Machinery Bolting < ’loth?, Mill Stones, with any and every other article of machinery pertain ing to Water or Steam, Gaist or Saw Mill, Best of references given if requested.'— Address as above. Jan. 4-ly. Wr \ business men VV xJll\ I Ljl7 everywhere, to secure purchasers to Village 1.0 s with Farms Adjoin ing, in two new Colonies in Virginia. Only the Lots are sold f it <lO each; ] the Farms are deed ed geatuituoslt to working men, mechanics, incipient manufacturers, and others, who buy the lots or .^eltie. Apply, at once, to L. Haider, Principal of “Ridley flub,” Fenton, Genesee onnt.v, Michigan. aprr -tf. B.M.Woolley’s! 1 ! 1 ;' i-’O-i* fus K3 H 1* UNLESS jiiifr .W|idH., Gum fcj PI A me ri can rr hu.xir id Upturn, rJj ga *l"® "Bf ST7 ]Rff {cured painlessly by fi| Q 1 Itili ih is Impkovkd reni .r edy. Manufactured IBrOR AN Tlho TV “ Atlanta,Ga., at Bv AM I DOT L. Reduced Bric kB. Tested in hundreds of cases. Guaranteed. Par ticulars Free. Address lb M. WOOLLEY, At luiitH, Ga. Office No. do, over Linen Store, en trance, Whitehall street. marJ-tt 100,000 FEET OF LUMBER FOR SALE. nONSISTING of Weather-Boarding, \J Inch-Flank and Framing Lumber, at my ‘Walton Place,' one mile from Shady Dale. Also a lot ot Shee'lng-Plunk, wiiieh I will sell at Lowest Prices. Ap ply either to me in Madison,or Mr. Oscar mi the place ,-july2o-tf W.D. WYNN. T MADISON Gun & Ammunition HOUSE. [BRG to call special atton’ion to the fact I have just, received a lot of tine English and Genuau Double GUNS, together with . large and we/1 selected stock of AMMUNITION and Gun Material, all of which I propose to hell at PRICES UNKNOWN IN MADI SON SINCE THE WAR. Will also have in store in a few days ‘2,000 lbs. assorted sizes SHOT, which 1 order direct from the shot tower and can thus compete wi h At lanta prices. Special attention paid to the repair of all kinds of Firearms, Locks, Umbrel las, Ac. I shall also continue to keep a tine stock of Family Groceries, which 1 will sell at BOTTOM FIGURES. Give me a call and judge lor yourselves. S. W. BOOTH, oct!2-Sm Railroad St., Madison, Ga. C. T. BROWNE, HOUSE AND SIGN ST AND PAP E R HANG ER. .Work done Cheap to order. Shop on Main Street, Madison, Ga. octl2 Bra Cruse House. COVINGTON, : : GEORGIA. TjMRST-Class in all its arrangements. T Livery Stable connected with the house, where first-class Hornes, Vehicles and careful Drivers can always be se cured. julyib-tf. LYON HOUSE, T. B. LYON, PROPRIETOR, BARNESVILLEy - GEORGIA. BOARD Per Day $2.00, Room Ixclcdsd. The above house has been newly renovated and re-furnished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Meals 50 cents. Lodging 50 cents. J-<f~Special Rates can be made for Board tier month. iuue?-tf JOHN H. WHITE, WITH JOHN PA RET&CO. MEN S. YOUTHS’ a- BOYS* CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE. S7d <4* 37* Bnuidwav, cor. of White St. •John Paret. NEW YORK. Special, Fred. K. Bucon. julj2<Mf Wilson G Hunt. GBOBG-IA FEMALE COLLEGE. \ HOARDING am! Day School f r Girl*. Cours* of liiMiruct i<>ii thoiiMigh and coin ph**. (‘illTmw begin* Htnlrmbfr Kdh. tor jwriicuiar* addro** BUS. G. Y BROWNE, augl7 M*dt#ufi ( G AGENTS .I*3 and fast, address Fjslai, il*Bvr 4 C ink tf PIocJMM! JSraiiis instead of Kindred. JACOBVOLFE iLgain to tlio Front WITH anew and as complete assortment of DRY GOODS as can be found in the city of Madison ; and if the good people of Morgan and adjoining counties will but continue to divide their trade with me in the future as libernllv as they have in the past, I can assure them that I will use every effort in my power to make it to their interest to continue their patronage. And [ t hick I can, with science and abihtv, con vince the people that I will BEAT RACK and CRUSH INTO OBLIVION these MOONSHINE Merchants with their tremendous long list of FABULOUS PRICES, lliat people of comuiou sense and discretion must see arc catch-pennies. Theiefore I will uot attempt to give you a list of my prices, but ask you to come before you purchase elsewhere, and be convinced for your selves that I can and will sell you goods as cheap us the cheapest. I Intend to Tear Asunder this Undercurrent of Monopoly. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets. Full line of Brussels & Velvet Rugs, never before brought to ibis market. TO tlie Ladies. A full of Shetland Shawls, Nubias, Scarfs, Ladies’, Mis.es’ ard Intuits’ Cardigan Jackets, Unoth *e. andsome Stuped Opera Shawls, Palis Opera Square Shawls, Lons Wooten Shawls, Extra English Long Shawls, Ureukfast Shawls, black, Merino, Thibet and Cashmere Shawls. CLOAKS. SADIES CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! ! CLOAKS ! ! !—A largo and fu(i assortment of Judies’ Cloaks in the latest styles and of all qualities. Skirts ! Isaimorals ! Boulevards! —Plain, Embossed, Embroidered, or Stamped, in all styles and qualities. So well selected are our Shawls, Cloaks and Balmoralii, in stvlec, price and qualities, and so large is the stock that 1 am confident it will meet wi*h the wants of every one. Come to see me and state the style you want, with price, and I will do my best to suit you. * J MILLIMY Don’t fail to call and see niv Millinery stock consisting of the Latest novelties in Ladies’and ( hildter.'s Round Hats and Bonnets, in I’imdi, Felt, F?hggv Wool Straw, French Flow ers, Wings, I’Vathers. Ornaments, colored Tr mining Ifilks and Velvets, all latest Importations, at extrer.ieh low pi ic es. The most fistidious cun be pleased from our ox tensive ruriety. No old goods, all new and desirable, which are beiug received dail.. CL,OTHIM%}. A full lino of Dress Goons, Domestics, Notions Roots and Shoes, Hats an<l Shoes. A specially in Clothing am 1 Gent- Furnishing Goods. Al.o, a full and complete lino of Doe kin and French Cxssimeues, Kentucky •Jeans. &<‘.,'_all styles and prices, iu large lots. A full lino of Trunks. Valises and Satchels. Also a full ine of Pis tols, The celebrated Russian army patent Ninth & Wesson, and Rem ington, Parlor, Target and Derringer Pistols. Do not fail to call and see me bet > e purchasing elsewhere, if yon desire good bargain*, and to buy goods at bottom figure*. Ladies are (specially imbed to call and examine oar stock, I'cmembeiing that we deem it u© trouble to ho\v them. oct2G-lm Respectfully, J. WOLFE. How So Uve and uukc ends meet, is a question in doiricstic ECONOMY that er>gsges the attention of all thinking people. Now, in order that ALL MAY BE SUPPLIED with the necessaries of life, and those who desire the luxuries, JGBLAIR propose* 1o furnish them at living prices. You will find at his store, on Main St., a nice line of Staple and Fancy €3-a*® series, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, CROCKERY, GLASS & TIN WARE, and ft variety of other Goods pertaining to 1 1 u-.se lines. Call and See. KEROSENE Oil and PURE STICK CAN DY still going at 25 cents per gallon, and 15 cents pel pouud. J. G. HLAIK, ocis-3m Main St., Madison, Ga. EVERY FARMER Wants one of the Premium PLOWS. Turn under the weeds and improve your soil. Turn over the Bermuda sod. The Syracuse CHILLED PLOWS W ill do it h.lt:■ r tli.n) guy oilier Plow iu tin market. YV.imoKet to ,ji .ti.*gli<jii .nd . aii in all w.il. I'luw. god Kiln,. g| J u. HIGH it. GRIGGS liKOM,, G n'l kl.iliiMiii, Ggorgig. V*r Cho.ee Si-; hit Willi AT K. ! Kom.Jw Ggt, G.-i 10.11 Millet, Cl. ref .1,4 C.fth Gi.ni Mil for ggk by GKIGGS Itltos. auc ji MT All.--, UAliltnW.- I rul, T)rice3 fl Gales ijow i O Tit(> (!ivat SAV! N G 150 to 1100 SAVED! Unrivalled Pianos! Superior Organs. LARGEST STOCK in the SOUTH. Best Instruments Manufactured! LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA? Ahead of all COMPETITION! Complete in Every Department ! Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed! Numerous testimonial* from purchasers in this and the adjoining States confirm the abor© and establish tue tact that prices at THE AU GUSTA MUSIC HOUSE are lower than in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltim 1 ) r Music by Mail or Express Every Day Orders Filled on Day of Reception ! Goods Expressed to Any Point. $4 to $lO MONTHLY Secures the BUST PIANO OR ORGAN in AMERICA. T. M. 117 0. T. S TUNING and REPAIRING, bv C. H. TAT LOR, the only authorise l Tuner of lb* August© Music House.* G. () ROBINSON ACO *ept2vm 205 Broad St, Augusta, G*. Then. Jlarkwalter MARBLE WORKS. Broad Street, near Lower Market, AUGUSTA GEORGIA Keep 4 on hand and furnish** to order MONU- Mi. M'S, TOMBSTONES and Marid* Work i geoeial. A iatg* fealrciton reidy l>r d*irv*ry st st-.ili'd uoU,Several hundred* of *wr dtigu* of the mo*l modern style ot MONUMENTS. Forih a! at a er Price than ever b*f®r* . tUu iuaiW, and U t4* Hi WoikiUAUSlMp— iim!ai > that f the UeW Coutodrral* M*s*- i„. .1 rwi-iii fie.;k#d by ui* IU ifii# Ctff ,