The Sparta times and planter. (Sparta, Ga.) 186?-188?, May 30, 1874, Image 2

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The Sparta times and planter., May 30, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTIMES & PLANTER. JNO. R CHRISTIAN, Ewto*. F. L. LITTLE, Asscoiate Editor. SPARTA, GA , MAY 80, 1S7-L Crcat Inducement. Subscribe for the Ti.he ? <ft Planter. We arc going to aiako it so that you can’t afford to t-o without it. And wo now make you this liberal proposition. To clubs of ten cash subscribers, we will send tho paper for SIS 00 , or clubs of five for &7 50. Now is your time, the fall campaign will soon he upon us and you will need a p per. So come up. a. Still Better. To tic,sc who are indebted to the Times & Planter fur tubseription, we make you this liberal inducement to zettle. We will allow all who will come i»p and pay by tho first of July next, 25 per cent off of what they owe. We need th 3 money and hope you will come up. if; KKLI» US I'OHTKD. It will be a great help to us, and we Will take it as a favor if our friends in the country will inform u», either per¬ sonally or by letter, of any and ull local items of interest which they may know or hear of. If you don't want, as some say, to \uite for tho paper, just give us the facts and we’ll lix tho balance.— Also, we solicit short letters or commu¬ nications, i» regaid to any subject of interest—tbe farming interest, etc., etc. In sending communications for the paper, astuine any name for signature you like, but be sure to let us know who it is from, hy sending your real name-otherwise it will not be noticed. To llie I «i I'uilvo Ctiiminltieo or the Uemneruile I'mty ul l.eorutii. Macon, May IS, 1H7I, Desiring, above all tilings, unity of action by the Democrats of Georgia in cur approaching elections, and know trig tho great import unco ol harmony in our auks, I have determined, with a view to these desirable ends, to call together Iho Exccutivo Oomniiiteo of the party on tho first Wednesday in July in Atlanta, for consultation. Un¬ til thon it is dm-ired that no action look. ing to nomination of candidates will he Uketi by the party. Gentlemen of the ennvontion, tho people demand your at¬ tention. Thomas Hardeman, Jii„ I'll ’m I>cm Kx Coin. AO I H I'. DostrdiI f) T.l Meyb'i, 1 ,,.. ( ;...... ..... lent tsrrgirs to the work <>f tl.o minis¬ try, 1 !>r»vo this tiny sold my interest in tho Timih »k 1 'i.anti k, to Mr. J. Ii. Christian. We offer him our eery lmt whites for tho soccers which ho richly deserves, with the earnest Impc that ho Will meet with tho Kindest treatment, from tho patrons and “«-<// wishers ” of the paper -to whom we say, Jaretrrll, ML II. LANK. May 29th, 1871. Augusta has had a barrel of flour from now wheat ef I>>71. Our low country brethren are begin¬ ning to blow about new cotton bios sotus. Tho Tbotnasviilo Times and Quitman Iiulejniuh nt both report one. Wk have received a specimen of job work done by Mr. F,. II. I’ughe, of Augusta, which is equal in every re¬ spect, to any job work wo havo seen IIo is a prottieff man and evidently has a very superior tasto in job work. Under date ol Tuesday, the Atlanta Herald's Wasiingtou correspondent tend* the following to that paper : The Civil Umura Bin,-—Butler openly push states Civil that he will drclino to the Rights Bill in the House to-morrow, with a certain knowledge that under the rules a majority could pass it. This significant declaration is received ns an indication that the bill will take its regular course, which may menu detent. Grants Pitotuni r Yfto,—T he generally believed rumor is that this course is pursued lor the reason that President Grunt to-day expressed him self as intending to veto the hill, if it passed in its present shape, Mosiiv Knows. —Colonel Meshy, the great Virginia guerilla, to-day in an itttorview with your correspon ient, u* sured tne that President Grant would Vlt0 the civil tuhts bill Dr. „ Andrews, . . of tho \\ nshingtou (.a ,, «CttC, hhs this to say about Toombs and lmpet..,' m brought linn Out: “\N e w. re not aware bevTore that Genetal Toombs i. an earn. eit and ouopoken Impcriat-t. I hough living m the same j lace with him, we •rero uot aware too-.oh were lit. sen tmicnts N\ e arc not surpnsed, liovv ever, to hear that (icnetal lootubs or any other man in the Southern Stales is an Imperialist. Many men have been at u.ut m Uvor of a nioS trchicai Urm ul government lor this o* untry lor m'UV oars, though none havo had the ffliiod to atilt »o»W such faith publicly. 1 he won o Ur greater n an most men suppose, Since tho disahtrous termination of uni.', a.ul ,vlv. . .* I*. . t, f 'J j f, ? ? , rr * ° l States of this r -e -e. Southern Will free thtni ft m mgte rmiTOtabsm. VVcdor • know that t, encral loemls karerwi Impcrtslism, but de. wo do th*l a great many oth -rs have mere !'soy >m the - i’> : at'othv tr ti ne ('IVIl. IllUUTS, The Southern people may as well prepare themselves for the endurance of the outrageous it iqnity which has become well known to them timing the past two years, ns the u ,Sion nee Vie hiijhts h,/L'> If [, ns passed the Sen¬ ate by more than a two thirds vote—a majority equally as overwhelming will carry it through the lower house, and there is but little hopo from Execu¬ tive into fereuce, as the President has himself rccomuie'idcd its passage by Congress in a recent message. Hence, wo may as well coufiont oi-r manifest destiny. II a negro wishes to sit by your sid« at a hotel table, he will he protected in his ussumptiou to do so, by law, as also to ride with you in the cos, to attend the theatre with yeti, and finally to re pose by j o n r side in the public ceme¬ teries wbsu life's fitful fever is over. In i!rj face of protest from loth rices, in the South—in (lie face of argument and truth which have beta presented with power and force by our Represen¬ tatives in Congress, and with the warn¬ ing honestly given that the bill would work its greatest injury to the negro lac'e, (lie dominant party have determined to perpetrate this crowning wrong upon the Southern people. All w« have licaid about the return of jus¬ tice, about tho era of goed feeling be¬ tween the sections lu’ely estranged— about friendship and reconciliation is but a delusion atul a snare. Madness still rules thu hour, nndtbp legislation ol Congress t ward the South is that of passion and hate. Nine years of peace have brought no’ euftentngor relenting of the vindictive spirit which was rampant in 1805, and the South finding now no hope in reason, nor jus¬ tice, nor right, must look alter her own rights <ts Lest she can, We canuot dispenso with inns, nor public conveyances, but we can luve priviito buriil grounds, and private schools, so that in the certain abolition throughout the South of tho public school system, 'lie negroes w ill hi the greatest sufferers. This system will inevitably go to pieces in every f^tato where white votes rule. Fur great as are the blessings of education, a ] roud people like ours would forego all tluse and barn only ut home rather than submit to a degrading B«>cial mingling at public schools with negro children. IWtlul as h tliisgovernment it nil! bo found very difficult if not impossible to cxicufo an odious law like this, and one thing is certain, it will never cease to be dangerous for negroes in this State to iinderiiike to mrc-o social equality with the whites. Those ol' them who havo pctuc know this a! toady—tlioso who do n»>t will have the opportunity, doubllca , to learn tho les¬ son. Til K ItI NKH.n I 4>>Fi:ilH.-\< H. This liighett ecclesiastical body of tho Methodist Chinch South, which opened its session iu Louisville, Ken¬ tucky, on tho first day ol May, inst., adjourned on Tuesday last, alter a hur monious and inuresting session oi twenty live days. There were repre*. stinted in this Onnfcrcnco thirty-five annual (Conferences, and six thousand Communicants by nearly throe hun¬ dred delegates, Lay and Clerical.— Among matters of a very general in¬ terest which attracted the attention id the body, was the question of ‘ Fiut.r nal Relations ’ wall ti c Northern Church. This mutn-r created unusual interest and provok d ihe ablest debate ot tho session. '1 lie Report of the Committee to whom the matter was re lerrtd, recommends the sending of Fra tcnihl me-neugois to the Northern Church, and the appointment of scotu missiou from the Church South, to meet a similar commission from that Church to adjust questions *d past defierence, but strongly discnintenances any steps looking toward organic union of the two bodies. This report was adopted. The Temperance qu> stion came in for attention, and the ner,l Conference 1,, niore ,H,„ . .. -m,.!, v.... cd that no member of the church should make, buy, sell or use, accept in cases ot necessity, spirituous or intoxicating ‘ itqmds i;... i his act.on goes , to the - auuti al , V, Conferences, . , lor their , ratification . or r.joetimi. Dr. Thomas O. Summer* was elect * j 1 tUl ltr 11,0 \„itil c ^rotmn hrhtian i* ; ii . ol A. V Dr. Yv m Johnson, editor 6 nti'. a Metl,*i,*t. Dr W. M Kcuncdv. * editor and llor. ♦!. W. Burke ’ 1 ' h . . v , , .. tut* tor A Adipate, O. Lhnsha.i. Or. W . No \ . 1 a.aons, Bishops cdt new were elected. A tlant. was chosen as the place for , .. the ,* ’ 1 *» *««■ next s .sion o (.aner L unetcnce. vv >uch win commence May Sth, ! s ->. m -»* -•»— - *** ' ***■*’’ la the name ol an effort at a book. b, on. \V. U. Tr.moli, ssi t h;, e „i(|,, ho p,»r kllow ui the ‘™ i --->l.0frc-..vcl.i-. jia« Th»jJ.r. I., »b«lc *iitileah ahead M ol any v tbtag .liuwm-wewwr uo ever saw. tllV trying to wiite a 1 »k. for weal ,, thought ® aemething “ was wrong , ut h “ a kut , off r that . hair . _ 1 ramc.l, ’ ’ • tiy v ur tuck aomc ou*r uay Your : >rt im't n l. ok writing. The Social Kquall'r >***'•"‘•4 l»y l«'*i the Uili «*« the Senate, The so-called ck'l rii?l»ta hill as it passed tiie, Senate, reads as follows : Seciion 1. That nil citizens and other perrons widiiw the jurisdiction the Uniletl States shall lie entitled t> the lull aud equal enj oy incut of the accomodation*, advantages, facilities ii rm ptivilcgea of inns, public conveyan¬ ces on land or water, theatres and oth¬ er places of schools public amusement,, and also of common and public iustitu siippoited liotitions of learning whom nr benevolence in or in part lygcncr nl taxation, and of cemeteries ;o sup¬ plied, and also the Institutions known as Industrial colleges endowed by the United States sol jeet, to the eoi ditions and limitations established by law and applicable alike regardless to citizens of every race and color, of any previous condition of servitude. Sec. 2. That any person who shall violato the foregoing section by deny¬ ing toany [ erson entitled to its ben- tits, except for reasons by law applicable to citizeds ol every race and color and re¬ gardless of any previous condition of servitude, the full enjoyment of any accommodations, advantages, facilities or privileges in s id section enumerated, or by inciting such denial, shall, for every such offense, forfeit and pay the su\n of five hundred dollars to the per son aggrieved thereby, to be recovered in nelson on the case, with full costs, and shall also ft r every such offense be deemed guilty of a ixi.-deuicanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than one thousa d dollars, or shall be imprisoned not more than one year ; provided that the j ai ty so ag¬ grieved shall not recover utore than one penalty ; and it the oSense in a rt fusal ol burial, the penalty may be recovered by the heirs at law of the person whose body has been refused burial ; and pro¬ vided turtle r that nil persons may elect to .-tie l .r the penalty aforesaid, or to proceed under their tights at com toon law and thn State statute!, and having so elected to proceed in the one mode or the other, their rigid to pro¬ ceed in the other jurisdiction -hall be barred , hut this provi i >n shall not apply to criminal j rocadings cither under this act or the criminal law of the cj'ate. vSt-c. ff. That bn dls'rict and circuit courts nl the United States-| all have, exclusively of the courts cd the several States, cognizmee of nil C limes and ot fenc -8 against and vi- la’ions of this act, and ae ions for penally giv-ri hy the | recoding section may tm prosecu ted in the tort if or ini, Hi.-tiict or circuit courts of the United States, wherever the defendant may he found, without regard to the other patty, and district attorneys, and marshals and deputy marshals > f the United State-and coin missioners appointed by tl c circuit and territorial coutts of th United State wUh merit an 1 baling oflendeis against the lsw-s cd the United St ife», are hen by authorized and rcqu.rec to in¬ S '! M,U '. breedings agt,inst eve.y person 7 - ;-,)' ——— Iiin> — — 5 t» ijtt t SI I and imprisoned or bailed ns the CthC. may be, for trial before such court of the United Stutis nr tetitorial court as by¬ law haseogniz-u.ee ol tlie otic rise, i X cept in respect oi the light ot action uc ciuiog to the ferson nggieivtci; and such district attorney shail cause such proceedings to lie ]>r. eeeuted to their terminatiou as in other eases; provided that nothing contained in this section shall be construed to deny or defeat Un¬ civil action accruing to any peisou by reason of ibis act or otherwise. Sm\ 4 I hat no citizen, provided he meet all other qualifications which at • or may be prescribed by law, shall bo disqualified lor set vies ss a grand or petit juror iu any court of the United b’tate.H or ol a State, on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, and any officer or other person, charged with any Uuty m the selection or sum lUMiing ol jumrs, who shall exclude or ' «il to summon any citizen lor the cause aiorcsatd, shall bo deemed guilty or a misdemeanor, and shall be lined nut more than 81,000. 5- That alt cases ani-ing under tbe provisions oi this net in the courts ol the United States, Jff.aU be review able by the bupiemo Uourt cd the United States, without regard to the sum in the coutmver.-y, under tho same provisions and regulations as arc now provided by the law for the review ol other courts iu said court. !•«■«». T*»s» III tl«a. Wo clip * the following " from the ( Itrontelc . d* »V«ft«ff .. „ special , .< Correa pondent iu Atlanta, “Leonard,'’ under date of Msy 2ffd, U71 : Atlanta, politically, would he tteoed . "’,u!kl "'V^^^ t! 7 7 ” mot.” Gen To. mbs is licie. and tho-e who wish an intetesting hour or more 1)11 ' in • an 'l eagerly dr uking in every word ho utters, come away do • * daring , that . t>ea. , roambs is just as in . teresting n ,w us in the ‘ brave days of old/’ He has roafed the II-rahl with regard to his little joust with Lamar. He savs that there no r.al difficul* * Uvervthimr t.a-ed Exaggerated noriers and the me- .-enerillv 1 ave hat into a aerh>aa oiffienlty w was not even a trivial quarrel.— They f ercoive 1 a knat and sw .ro it was |o Ue[) TooRi!l# - acco f int of it from hi , 0 wr lips The General i* lookit g well He’ and is, a< usual, in fine spirits ^ with the air and emphasis of a prophet—and wiJi ssv< that in three years corgis be in the hands o the lie g made’Gen. r0 cs. We thank God that he anj'that has r.ot Toombs infallil !c, prove errone us. In the eouist of a “ilh , ^ vesterdm- the General Swm al. w.d .1 i'xrr,„i.,n u-*7 tv bin on a certain • ■ect.-ioa. via : -Bnov.nt . ,h corn,,,. tion he rose a* he rott. 1. Another ex t , j, ;ticatioa of the old adage. “Great wc read that Curran dc*«il - U p-.Iiti cal enemv as “Buoyant bv j, 'no..-'. . r Uit-* «* h» r.>n..d’• 5 ^ -i,ht 2 u ., ... »., u .• " ... -. . —-----------zr •riiK < o.nni>o campaign. Pioin indication* which arc not to 1,0 mistaken, the political wafers are boinij Siricd preparatory to the Fall campaign. From v ii-iou<< portions ol the State, suggestions of “suitable per¬ sons" for Congress, for tl. t Legislature, atul even for Governor arc already be¬ ing made. In one respect, this is all right. The people evi-n thits - early (o bo reminded that they will ho called upon this Fall to choose impor tant State and Federal o(Tigers, and to make the choice wisely and well, it should he done nfter Calm ami mature deliberation. Everything with u< de¬ pends on the success of this campaign. With nur b’tsitc laws administered by capable Federal democrats, we can stand some vexations, but woe unto o.ir t*d people, by Bullock, if the part y formally repiesont tlic Blodgett A f'o., gain VVe ascendancy should arid -set into the olTiei'S. honest he fixing our attention even now on and capable men to fill responsible political positions, and "’bile we do not question the power of t o!. Hard man to cal! together tho Executive Committee of the party, w - c regret that I is suggestion will delay all action of nominating Conventions until perbars in August. But any way let us be thinking and organizing. ——. NEW ADV I'RTIS KJIEN T.S. Vv r A R H I X G DONE BY STEAM. LI. TAVING purchased the ruht to J. C T'Hnu’a MiW STKBI 1V4SHER firOamock and other oountiea, w- would respectful y inform tl„.ss who wish their wttdiing don ■ in a superior mnnuer, with leis soup « ml -lnio-i without labor, to callnt tlie store ef T. O. A D, L. I timer Spirnt.l-a, and examine our macniue. It is simple and cheap and does its oaii work wthout rab¬ bi g. pt turning chur. ing or Huv'liii’g of ihe kind. Ili i.nines the clothes’m th rty or forty minutes. Our m eh nes are made by skiile l wort-men, tuH -very one sold is guaranteed perfect. Bear In mind ours is b-late inipro ement, pate tul Diceiub-r, 1873, and surpasses anything ev r inv i.tcJ in the v.’.v .'(j \][nailing M elnu It nisikes the waslii •' nlmu-t as iight ns many mh-r parts of ihe domett c duiu of a woman. It wi 1 pay fot its It iu a few months, b cause if teqitiri s less soap and only (me fourth of the t n e taken in ttie old way. and the cioth irg will la-t d,ulde the time they wouM »h he-l hy the old process. Wo also have tfie best C ollo-s w ii.jri r tar s:i!o M’OUV & WILSON, May 23 !t Thompson, Ga. WAX WANTED. Y Y T E wi 1 pay the hi«;lic-t mark t price \ V f t WAX 12j (■ u> loc cash or Id to ;><)c in trade \Vc al-’fi r-speetfully inform our cu-toin ete, the os we have t> pay c .»h for « ur i oedn, we -ha ! here.itlei demand (lie cash liefo e any go ds are taken from the -tore. PUGiO.NT.YSN .Vs YOUNG. Mar 23 tf. Mt. Zion Institute. 'PIIE 8-1711 .Annual Kxam'nfion of .he J - I ti-irra - Parents.and the puU c in general, nre in vi cd t« utVii I The m xt f-Vs.joii wi i eomnunceon Mon d iy, the l ath ,,j June, uudv-r t;it- Hi etorbhip < 1 ' V P. Reman. !> It A. J HARWELL, Secy. Mhv 23, It LAST CHANCE F ’’ ji AN EASY FORTUNE! F.fth Ami Last G ft Conceit IS AH) OF THE j FBBL1G USKSf OF I JI I.Y £11 t«t, 1S1 I. j |... LIST OF GIFTS. ,, .'..Jq , „ ^ . ... 'Mic Gnu I Ca-li Gilt, 7 One Grand i „.-'i t, fi. j ° l,e <: /*‘ ■‘'■-httifi. 2 r jiil '\'X j 1 , f.i-h t.i.ts, lo.oou.cli, each’, 140 OJtl 20( as , Giles, 5 trdl Di 10 -.3 fa-h Gilts, t.O'Sieauli, 10 as', tJitis. 3 < 00 each, !*0. O' ^ ~J"' } 10) lot) Stot a-li Gif s, r.ui Ch, 000 ash Gii 100 a.cli, .'»)) j !9,000 Cadi (ii ts, b'l r#ch, 9 ! tituti,) Tn*a' go........;iD all,.acl,2 ! S PH1CE OF TltkETS VV hoV Xii-Kets • Hat- e*, 25 1 ! U ' W hole Tickets f ' ch for 5 1,000 l or Tick.- 1 - nr n.fnrinatiou, \ 1,11't-s -♦ I HO Vs. IIItklHXTT, lg(.:ind viatuiKiT Pul iic* Library litiii-iir. I, mis.i Kv — ® FLORENCE The L ns contested .-mit of the ; riorrm-e Sieving >la«-Iiiue A airi-t th- Singer. VVli-eler & aod GiOVt r A Raker I’- inpaniis. mvoWii I ovitt* |z.>0.000, Is finally deeid <1 by th J-upreme Court the t it* J Stale- in t ivor of the FI.GKKNt'K. which alone h s t'r M.,. :,j of II jK prtc,*. Til K NKW FLORENCE ' ‘"N NL * ” 1U * '*“« '»■•*’* u ' Cli ir ''' Tl iW S 1 r ,r only, special to Ck.be an i D a er FLOHF.NCF. .'MSS. $25 A DAY GUARANUgn using WELL AUGER & DRILL in territory. Endorsed by of IOWA. ARKANSAS A C»-jd.-r;s htt. W.SZ.Z2. Si,Uziz.Xs. »H 1LUIXU This w.*er..*o«f m fc's.l-l rescmblinij fi-.e leaibe*, c a J.,r c ' i*"r : ': 1 ** 'j . Scad two ' em postage stamp* « circulars and aatrUca. - BnAiit-nmlT novrj z>o\*t ! ^OON’TWHAl a ? VVKy rl'I *M Uinz Maclienef. .» .*«, m ft.- ing a *a.. bm v n* §2 > & Sj’THE,Br>f -<InTheW M? SEWING wholesale •irS at r-'tce S V?”* - -C H. BER.NLI.M C ; Jr' r r ", *’ ■»r an ’ ! pr:c*o i a ay '.0 1-v f U1IK I V days after date, application | will t>e made tj the tour id Ordinary, i ot Human ii county, for l< uvt- to sell tne He ! Hi K (ate ti< longinc to A. K. VV. lircwn, i lute of said couii y, dt-i-.e tsn l, VIRGINIA Is. BltOiVN, Ex’rx. ! may SO, 30 d BROWN'S HOTEL, Macon- Cioor^ia. milR Proprietors of this well known and L liberally patronized IIJTEL, att. r nu.ny years ol e o e iiUi-ntion to the wants of their guests, have succeeded in render ing it, cniphntically and truly, what all will readily admit it, to t-n A HOME F0RTHE TRAVELER In -very particular. It is situated immedi t-ly opposite Hie General i’asaencer Uo|ot anil is unsurpassed for convenience, ac¬ cessibility, comfort the sad Southern ucaoinin-alutioa, by any other hotel in Hiatus E K. llltO W N & SON, l’ropri tors, may 3n t f. Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. 8 N. PAPOT &CO. OMNIBUSSES Meet all Trains and Steamers. JP.i 1.1VEY cDcn'ii.n shown to guests. The House is central I j loomed and having been ne .< ly refitted, ;i- d refuri islied is one of the most popular Hotels in the Southern States. May 30, if. To tho Trtvelng Ptlil c. Marshall House * SAVANNAH GEORGIA. r IMIIS fir>t-c'a?s Hotel is sitmitcd on 1 Hroiigliton srfrecl. and is convenient to the business put of the city. Omiiibusi.cs and biiffgnge nag-ns will be in attendance at tins various l*ep-ts eiul Steamboat land¬ ings. To- best L’Verv Stable aoc' irmo'la dors wi 1 be li.und adjoining the House. At no time will trouble or expense be spared 10 make guests comfortable, and the House i ifnal to any in H e state. KO A fill KEIIKKI) TO $3 PER DAY. lie reap etfully solicits a proper share of tlie jub.io p tri nags, ai d trusts that when you visit the city v •. "-ill give him a call. .4. II I.K E I»r»i». May 30 tf. G. (j. Lconhnrdt. II. A. Brahe. F. A. BRAHE & CO. Hatches, t locks and Jewelry, SILVER AND PLATED’GOODS, A huge assortment nf Fancy Goods. 203 Broad Et., Augusta, Gn. Clark’* old stand. N. I’.- Wn'olies, Clacks Rod Jewelry Re paired and Warruntcd. dee27 Cm TiffiTBIffiTim YOUNG MbliNT W ho wish to u thorough I Busi ess Education, And prepare tin mselv s for tli« duties ot Act ual Business l ife, under tin* in¬ struct an an.j iidvio of c.vp-rieu eed mconi.tui t-, sii ubl at er.U rs. ;7i« ^ ^b^ lESff _ _ Founded. .. ■Bfi 1 IBS 13'/! V, V A SlaMari Instiliilioii. 'I I HIE large* land hefit P acical Husiness School in it th« South un i the only one in the city pres -led over hy experienced uc cotintaul, and business men. TitB C 01 :its- or Nl UDY is conducted on actual business pr n*-l|» es, suppli d with h,-in', ing and other offices, combining every known facility f*r imparting a tho-ough |,r,ietical and svstematie business e -uca ion ■ in Hie tuorte.t possible time an 1 al tbe least expense. Student* received for Telegraphv. \ , .ui r« u.ieuts admitted at any ^ | . i|;ne. l atalogues in .i * d k«ke to any a-l dr«s«. B. L-\ MOORE A. M , apl’7 1 ly I’* esiucDt. 3P. JST'N. Opposite Ci h'uic Cliur< Ii, j 75 Jackson St. - Augusta, Ga. DEALER IN Fruit and Cigars, Wholesale & Ret ul. Genera? Railroad News Agents , , All orders from Country Merchants, or Or ders le t wiih News Vgents on thj Trains w il' trie-1 with prompt attc (inti. WHOLF.-ALti DKALER IN Prize Candies#. [ VIVY1IV j ap t *»**i Cornor Paints. CASES, HIIOIV Sash, Doors, J. C. aiiKOtitlu) Loyd STAIR MANTFACUTHKHS PECK ' |ha.>u.»*> Strcot Oils, RAILS. Blinds, as3u.»'«ii j f and (Jlnss, ami (*)0<]df| Georgia iLtc. STERS, LI HA Mouldings ORALtllS IN & Vlf^KKir) Railroad, LI'MHER. CO * at New Advertisements. * ~ __ _ S P K C BAS, T O V A 22 Xa K It s . The 0. W. iy lassev Excelsior T-j. POWKI.L Sc OO., A g*ent«, S p artii Cl oorgia. \\l ■* 1M I E ihn iMotit on o‘ the people of Hancock county to lids just y celebrated \ v <«1\, tor wh Oil wc n o A rills in lids c. ut.iy, vv e b. Ifeva t to W a good gin, or we Would not sell .t, and we -onft mly recommend it t , an, who waut a GIN, as THE REST YOU CA.TST BUY. It will (Jin nioi’o (b)lton in n <];iv, wijli loss power, separates the seed from the lint cleaner, and turns out a pret¬ tier, cleaner staple, which will always command ;f of’a cent on the pound more than cotton from other gins. An eviihncc that U 1 ns all th- s e fulv mages claimed for it, at the Georgia State Fair held iu Mitcon, last year, it took the ’ II ICjMJ PRE>11 u \l over all the other gins that were exhibited, as being the REST GIN ON EXHIBITION. And as a fi rther evidence of ds merit, we subjoin tho fo.lowi, g c ltificatc, and cou d publish many more b it deem th s sufii, ient - This Bi-AtiTA, Ol., M y 16-h It?72. is to c vtify that. I bough' one of O. AV Massey’s EX El.StOK COTTON GINS in t872, and have giuetl t wo crops on it with per ri t satisfaction. Nore < mi beat t lor 1 ucss of Draft, and it cannot bo choked ilie comm n Gin, ai.d nmk. s Ui au il'ul int -mirig I he h id perfect y cle.n. The Staple commands J percent, more than other to tou made by other gins. OEOuUK M. A MOSS. Parties desiring to buy, would do well to call nt on-store and exautlne this gin befor# purchasing. Is I’OW ELL & 10., Agents, May 30 3in Spa mi, tin. How to get a Fine Suit of Clothing FOE, NOTHING! made Wn Clothing keep constantly tho on hand including tho largest, finest and and single most desirable of stork of descrip, Heady, in country, suits garments every tion for Gentlemen's wear and for Boys of all ages over three years. Wo have also an immense and elegant stock of Piece Goods for Custom and a corps of artistic Cutters, unequalled in any Tailoring llmiso of either or America. is unequalled We are tho for sole ease, manufacturers elegance and of durability. Tho American They are » =:■< To Order. Wo keep tho most elegant and conplete lines of RobOS tl© and Smoking Jackets ill tho United States. Our numerous patrons in all parts of tho country do business with us by means tho System of Measurement introduced by us twenty years ago, and since used very great success. We do business on tho ONE PRICE SYSTEM, For Cusli, to everybody, and fill orders by mail at the same prices as charged over the counters of our Stores. The National reputation of our House for tho superiority of our goods, and treatment of our customers, is a guarantee that any orders sent us will bo „uUU. EJOTMCE THIS OFFER! Any gcntli’Uinn who will -«n«l $riOO, for our flamplos and Custom jirices, ami will secure orders for us to the nmount of sball rueeivo iv Mada Suit of Broad Cloth, the Baum as wo soli lor $60. Or for either of tho following amounts the corresponding premium:— $400, a Business Suit, - - at $40. 350, “ 35. 300, “ 30. 250, “ “ 25. 200 « 20 , . 150, Half Dozen Shirts, ti 15. 100, Pair of English Custom Made Pants, “ 10. a Or any other goods that mny ho selected of equal value. Cards of Samples, and Books <>f Instructions sent upon request to bona applicants.. 'tew 2)1 ¥ < . BROADWAY AND GRAND ST, BROADWAY AND WARREN Bo v -jar,a, t\ o., kbw york. Visitors To Augusta Georgia, IF YOU WANT CLOTHING <;o to Cooked Clofliing Store ! ao:5 BKOA1) STRi:ET. S303. -:o: mm-: Old nnd Well Known Stand, where you will find every grade of L ING, lrom Medium to Fine ; and also GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS J EE ats dte o . -TN SHORT, READY-MADE CLOTHING TO SUIT K' KHYDOIjY, AT TIIB AERY LOWEST PRICED. A. W. BLANCHARD, Augusta, Ga. May la, 3m. PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE, W. A. RAMSEY, Agent, >’o. xiOS 1 { LtOAI > STREET, AUGUSTA, \1TE \\ ARE SOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND BEST-PELECTED of UtADV-MAUL v LOliHNG for summer and wit.ter th .t mn be tbano hi city, and manufacture! expre-rly tor tl.i- D,arket by us. II-ving ample tucvlities, wi : always r I the i ivel lea if th....... m, togatber With «a line of tURNl-lilNG (juOUS of every kind. Also HaTS, CAPS, TRUNKS, LMES,-A ICIIEI.S, UMBRELLAS, etc. order, fit. MEASURE'; TAKEN carefully, aid clothing made to mirantfd to LARGE CLASS FRONT. c National Bonk.