Newspaper Page Text
TIMES & PLANTER.
JNO. Jt. CHRISTIAN, T’mToa.
J'. L. LITTLE, Am cut* Editor.
«rr.—
HI’AUTA, GA , JENK 0, 1*74.
Croat Inducement.
.Subscribe for the Times <T Vi.ASTK.rt.
^’e arc going to mako it so that you
eau’t afford to do without if. And wc
now make you tide liberal proposition.
To clubs of ten cash subscribers, we
will send the paper for §15 UO, or
club* of five for 87 50. Now is your
time, the fall campaign will soon be
upon it® and you will need a p per. 8o
come up. tf.
Still Better.
To those who are indebted to the
Times & 1’untkr for Mihucriptiun, wc
make yon this liberal inducement to
settle. We will allotv ait who will come
up mid pay by tho liist of July next,
25 per cent oil of what they owe. We
need tit i money and hope you will come
up. tf.
Tollin I Xt'CiiilVo KiilumMi'R ol tile
llriiiocrnllc l*nr-y <>l (.i>oriilti,
Macon, May 1H, 1*7L
Desiring, above nl! things, unity of
notion by the Democrat! ol Georgia In
our approaching cluctionn, and know¬
ing tlit* groat im pints non of h rinony
in our ranks, I have determined, witli
a view to ilioso desirable cttda, to call
together tlie Kexecutivfl (lotnniittcc of
tho I'ttriy on tint first Wediieaduy in
July in Atlanta, for conaaltati-m. I n
til then it is desired that no action look
Jng t-» nomination of candidates will be
taken by tlio party. Gentlemen of ti e
Convention, tho people demand your at¬
tention.
Tiiomah Hardeman, Jr„
<,'h’in. Dem. Ex. Com
t'aiil From i lie < lint ....... ol line llrld
oeruitc (liXeeiMlvn eommt-ti-r.
Macon, Jun« I, 1*7 U
Editors Telegraph and Mewni/er : 1
see some of my ftictids douht tt-y au
thirity to call ti tueutitig ol the Kxcc
citivo Coin nittce of the Democratic
party. If they will refer o the pro
Cecdings i/I tlx! oonYentioti|crcating the
Commit ten, th-.ir douh'S will vanish.
Others nlijuct to tho tinu*, tliiukin.
can-lidutci should l/e placed to the field
immediately. Upon conference with
aotnn of tbo committee I burned that
it was more probable 1 would secure a
quorum at tbe time uppunttd than ut
uu cat tier day.
Again, it was thought (but a shoit,
active campaign would bu more effect¬
ive tli an a long, tedious one during the
Bummer tnantlm. Hie executive com¬
mittee also desire, while advocating
tlio cause ol no aspirant lor tbo i iTtees
end horn rs of the partv, to so shape
their notion and that of the party as to
give no cause of ofTcnse to any one
Hone- they thought that simple ju-ticu
w-fj-ors I that rheenlt *hnnbt bn ma-ti*.
so dun alt parties, those present and
those absent on duty, should at least be
placed upon tut sehistus equal looting. This
will prevent und jealousies,
ami was necessary for the harmony
•ltd prosperity of tlie party.
I liopo this simple explanation will
convince all our liicud* of tho wisdom
of our action, for we are looking only
to tlio success ol our cause and the
fare of the State.
Titos Hawikmvn, Jit.,
Chii until Hxccittive t’-until it tee.
Atlanta Constitution, t Gov. Smith
Huh appointed tlie follow ing as a
of Visions to attend the examination
the senior classes at the University
Georgia on the Tucker, Bill day ol D., July
Rev II. II. D. Hev.
Wills, I*. D, of Atlanta; U-d. II.
Jones, c-t Macon ; I’rof. .1 W.
of Jcllerstui;-Major J. M.
of Durro It on ; I’rof. A. 11
of Uutliburt; George M. Dews, ot Co
hnnlnis; Hon. John \, Wood, ol l.n
fayetto; Uiclumnid Hev. W. I*. Kiikpatrtck,
county.
t'livtuivii I'Htiar.
Tlmro are indications that
i!m is moving ahead ol the) music,
pressing into rank extremes ol
which will not command the assent
the rtiorc thoughtful und
members of the party. Tho spirit
cently manifested by the vote in
Senate on tlio Civil Rights Hill,
called a bait, and been the uvc-AMun
calm thought atn^ deliberation.
Iho indication* ol a change t*>r the
ter, wc note with pleasure the
attitude ol the New York Times,
lett-ling Republican journal, which
litretntorci given it* powerful
tt» the 1 .it s.li measures of the party.
When a strong paper like this
comes, of a sudden, tho champion
States Rights and rings out upon
public ear its nott > of warning
th« reconstruction program of its
party, and against nil Umlitir class U'g
wlation in favor it negroes, it is a
•t hope, mid n ay betoken n better
at lb* Sou 1 H This paper warns
Republictn leaders that they may
pay any attention to the present
uiont, but if they do not other
will arise who will see that justice
done. The following is its language
a recent editorial :
“The negro ha* had a fair amount
protection, It is important befotc
ing any lurther, Ui find out what use
ba- ma le ot the reedom already
bn:n m . w..six,ty ho hasexersiecd
V... HI««I e-*«. »i,i. vhW.
been J JuJ. n!u. ,«’tt ot
rneut ho has helped * lx* set up in
» * . .
ere. e us most powertu. ;
»o short, he at this moment stands ,n
■•cd pr tr.-t-on from the white
’MIK SMTI! CONVICT POItt'E.
A in st grave and practical problem
for our legislature to solve, is a wise
and judicious disposition of our large
and increasing convict force in the
State
T ho old Penitentiaiy system which
ftrevailed in Milkdgovillo until some
time dining the war, may be regarded
as a failure ; having been found too
expensive, even with the small number
ot felons then confined in its cells.—
Now the number is trebled, and at the
present ratio of increase, ten yiars
hence will find perhaps two thousand
of these unfortunate persons in the
hands of our State authorities.
Tito present system of farming them
out in squads of fifty, .and a hundred,
. the , portions .. of e the , State ,
in various to
pmate individuals, may be regarded
only ns nu experiment, and one which,
in our judgment, will not prove satis- i
I'iic.ory, ot ]>ermaneof. Wo .IrMtly ! I
li.-ur niwnr. ol <li.«atioluction ,ill. .lie
plan, eoniirig from tho people, and the
reasons upon which their complaints are
founded, will very surely reach und in¬
fluence tho public judgment. These
toasoni aro threefold, and are as iol
lows:
1st. They ought to bo worked for the
fttblto good and not lor private benefit.
2tl. The State woubl be far more apt
to see that tiieir confinement in every
ease resulted in punishment, than pri j
vatu individuals who might, in some j
particular ciscs, be undet temptation ‘ to
rdax ... tins pun.sl.mcnt, . , and ,
perm,t some
terrible felon to escape it altogether.
3d. The .State would be far more !
capabU of guar-ling them tl an private
individual.®, with a view to their being
securely kept, and also prevented fioui
endangering tb« peace of any comtnu
uity in which they might be thrown.
Wo do not propose to discuss
positions luither than «-, say, that , they |
Cover tlio ground, anrl nre louuded in a j
correct thet»ry. All will admit that
It Iona ought to be well punished they
ought to be securely and inexpensively 1 J
. and . . . , .
- i- , t wor e at all, their labor
should be expended on public wotks.
or bu made to contribute to the public
grxjd.
In the absence of all llailroad enter
pii.'.o in the State, wc think the wisest,
salest and most uselul plan ol dispoM
mg of tlio convict force of the State, is
in working the pulilic roads ot cadi
county. '1 he plan is perfictly fuasiblo
in every respect and woul-l greatly
sure to the advantage of the public, ‘ by J
.. , ,
1 ring us c .ms t toroug t ares lor
the travelling and tuaiketing public;
ami by ridding tho counties ol a per
pctu.il tl'uublo Hii-M-t; evihv ww-i
Kail from having t> abstract uselul la
ber from the firms to work , tbe , roads. ,
living I bus all worked in a body, they
could bo easily and cheaply guarded,
and they would in this way contribute
more to tbo development ot the State,
the convenience of the citizens and tbe
enhancement ol values on lands than iu
any other wc can think of.
For the Times A Planter.
Dkvkkklx, Ga., June 1st, ’71.
Messrs, Editors
During a hasty thunder storm that
passed over this vicinity on Sunday the
-Itlt ultimo,, the resilience of Mr. Wm
Calmer, a few miles lrnni this place,
was struck by lightning, endangering
the lives ol nearly Ids whole family.
Mi. Palmer, bis son and Mr. Cham¬
pion were sitting in the piazza, on the
Nnith lido ol tbe house, some fifteen
feet from two shade-trees that stood a(
the end of tbe piaaaa The electric
tluid descended both of those, shivering
the larger one nearly the wholo length
ol its trunk. Another portion of the
electricity penetrated tlio roof of tbe
dwelling about half way up and uear
tho gable, ieavit g k hole very much
resembling one made by the entrance
ol a largo slid!. Thence it descended
the window posts, ripping ofl about five
feet ol woatherboardtng and nearly as
much ceiling ; broke all the glass in
the sash and set the window curtain on
tiro. It also tore tbo mantle from its
ptaee, and throw it am) a lounge that
was against the wall, into the centre of
the room. A tl->ck, some g’ass vases,
and vat unis ornaments were on the
mantle, but strange to say, none of them
wore broken. Tbe chimney was forced
off some six inches from the house.
All the gentlemen, named above,
were s verely shocked—Mr. l’altntr
more severely than the others, he being e
nearer than they. , ,
He says be has no recollection of
any report, and it was only after the
free application of cold wafer to his
MMk.bN.
bad occurred.
A negro who was chopping WixvJ
thirty yards Iroui the place the light
Ding struck, was knocked down bu: not
t„ ^ ^ »
'
L T port the whole, . it wa? a very
nar
row escape, for which they, a* chris
,ia » gentlemen, are, no doubt, pro
^ foundly grateful.
l-u.wuta.ww.Wf.ta
lately “li*»htnin"-rod decided, that a man who kicked
a ^ ‘ ^ r ^ was nnt
Ue to the law punishing amault and
battery ; yet ! ata fully visit convinced if
one ol them «h<-uld Mr IVi- w
treat him otherwise than with stiict
politeness. However, J™ may say to
those dealing in nu’se liscnil safe*
that it will, probably.be tm
for more tl ,nn ,WH or three ol
»<»'«*« - »■ -r
that ulimber, it 'veil supplied with
can likely furnish as many as he
*
i • put up immediately. ■ f l i
VULCAN.
Il. rnld «*n •>•<> Social S quall y
Hill.
Wc find tbo following remarks on
infamous measure in the Herald of
:
Although the bill in regard to the
of the negroes which has just
the Senate can never be eri
M, d ' s scarcely worthy consul.
as a measure likely to have any
upon the life of the people, it
very piofitably be contemplated
indication of'the progress wo have
dc 1,1 oul departure Ivotu the notions
/T ',":' 1 '’ 1 Y' 1 '"V o!
"l power between VA/ngrcss ' ‘‘S't and the .
Governments. That men who
spouted politics long enough to
themselves sent to the United
Senate should be so little ac
ntud with tbo operation of political
as to believe this measure
have tbe cff.ct they propose
be thought strange, ii therewas
y evidence 'hat Senators believed
bill likely to have thu (fleet they
to desire, and if they it was not, only on
coutrury, clear (hut rote to
<i record f'-r their j> tr ty clai'on to
’f7 ro favor, and merely as kiss my the
011 [ ,iC **J. f/n ue ‘J ro
Hut it tins legislation is toolmh con
ituriutiall^ and as it rog.tds nation .1
it is even w orse in i's u.s[>ect
the standpoint ol general or ab¬
polities, ft directly provoke®,
and cultivates the antipathies
ot races and caste 1 y that forcing into prom
i» cnee distinctions am incradica*
It enforces conflict by causing
law to give an equality and which the
has denied, ruinously ia
. the , . it pretends . , , by
litres race p^itioi. to servo
it j H a af an.agontsm
a Miperii r and dominant ruce. No
on such tiuhjtcts .ire sound or cf
save iu bo i«r as they are de
^””*7 ° f aCtBa 1 CO " di,i ;. ,,,s * 1 ‘ 1lh e
( a line . of action Inal „ is .
accord with the tendencies of human
pride atm passion there is Itarmoneous
; but if law and human na
tote are iu contiict it is human nature
prevails, and every imflV-ctive law
is made is a direct loss to the mor¬
al power ol the State.
D'roni the Attain* Cons tuition.]
Gra ill’s Op port ti ■> I-}.
AYe have some hope that Dm con
Beraativo, common sense sentiment ol
t,,e N ' orl,,crB I*°l [ c wiU ^crcise such
. itiflucucc the action of Con
an over
,_, 1C . SH as to prevent the final rustage ol
the civil rights bill through the House,
even though the Democrats bo d< Icat
*** li 1 dr Cfi*Urt to ket'p tile bill upon
»’a the ^,»,o scs.toc
Many ot the great journals ol the North
Republican as well Dcn„/ctufie, arc
strenuo ttsly opfrniing the iu’quity, and
a strong «dv< rse pressure is manifest
ing it self. Hut should (lie House puss
it, and the bill goto tbo INosidcnt, We
ate by no means sure that it will be¬
come a law. All the iud cations point
to a veto.
Great opportunities in the lives of
molt come sel-lotn. To seize ami tuns
ter such opportunities is to achieve
grostimss and win true gl->ry.
We believe that (jrant’s whole his
tory shows that ho lias no real sympa
thy for the radical extremes of Ids par
ty on the question of the negro, lie
lias eo operated with it to a great ex¬
tent, because It a was unwilling to op
p-s« the expressed legislative will, amt
by creating dissension in the ranks ot
a united and powerful organiz-tioa, ( ii
danger tlie whole sultenin of its policy.
Hut the Hot ubiieart party has become
divided upon many issues, and ha
grown and is glowing weak with the
masses of the c uniiy l‘.a lea hr
eecu! Jctemincd not to stop in theii
mad career «-f radical extravagance and
it justice, and tlio people see'it. This
state Magistrate ol things disenthralls the <’hiot
ol the Union I ruin furthei
blind adhesion to party policy and die
tate, and he can act marc freely with
sole reference to tbe good aud happi
ness ot the whole people. It leaves
him tree to follow the natural bent of
his sympathies and Convictions. On
the o’her hand, a perse eu'eJ aud pow
crlcrs people, against whom he has
•lone «o much in the Work of wrong
find iu biu» the only bulwark ag inst
the enactment ol tlie crowning, culmi
listing outrage of Radical legislation,
lie can but see that to throw liimsell
between an oppressed people and the
further visitation of malignant crueltv
upon their devoted heads will arouse
their gratitude and pt tar to soften the
bitter memories ot his past treatment.
Df one thing we lecl assured. Grant
docs not sympathize with the civil
rights atrocity n -w contemplated by
Uougress, and, it ho should ever a}
f’! ove ,ht ' other reasons thau that
ai ^nvietion ot its righttulness and
justice will control his action, liut
judgement is. that, it the ordeal
he will seize his great opportunity, and
rising above party,will interpoae against
lbc ,urther npprmion of a people
£rx ,, ‘ ^
We sincerely hope for such a result,
lor we dread the upturning and
g»nitution necessarily conacqucnt, in
i he 11,31 ,le s ^ hora P«>ple
forced to protect thoawelvcs against
the consumation of Radici l infamy aud
Southern degradation, which must and
shall be done, Uovewer fearfoltbc
-
Hamilton Visitor- .«j.a. Mr Jifarshali
»"« «'ia b.ir
*” 1 f l0e *-prjn», has upon his land
* CU ! l ° n4 tT .* C ’ 1 w,> tn, n ks ,<fave ‘be
far^h at a distance ot e ght feet apart,
and cross each other twelve feet from
,hc ground, and fit teen lee* above where
5 ‘ e ' cross *re united in a *o!id body
;
p M»R<Ha uV Sn H.V.S’COrK 1 ** ,4 B COUNTY, ck en n,nin
’ " " ;.
Franc* M. l.awson I <i* „rss d county «Wc*<l
^ V’wh'uOI v'L'!^
minis <*>»-d Francis m Lmw*.,ii\ . -.t oe
-<„ij ll adnuntatra bis ndmini-tt . , ^, 0 . 1 .1 and not l/,ii»ctiar**.t i
* m *nua, receive tetters
° dismission on tbo fir t M nday nieSaiui i„ Vurnsi Ihh
1«Ti Wi,,,,.*, „,y official
4th day of JLi,, l#M.
TIiOM.vS I LITTLE, Ordinary.
NEY t WAREHOUSE FIRM.
A. II. P.KSfON, W N. MFRt’lER
ot Augusta, cf t'lawloidsiillc, (In.
mm 1 mm,
Cotton Factors
A SI)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
"arreu block..................Augusta, Ga.
Y\? ,[ .L give our pc sonal and undivided
iroi* (l.lm.V'iw m.'.’Sra.E'^.da. pub.
1 years "• "'“I mthe 1 "" cotton bust'ess. «f all we ov ask .11.., is to
give «ctiun. us a trial, and we wdl guamnee sat’s
feb28 tf
Fine Viol n aid Guitar Strings
if cmmk.ndh) ny
_ ir xt -N-|n-|n~< xLi ibUn G y\T? UTOTCf i?XSRIii£v. TT*T3
roll SALE )5Y
IIENRY CORSES,
AVasliington* G a*
C2f* ALU orders atb nd to promptly.
apt *28 tf.
NEW ADVKRTISEMENTS.
LAST CHANCE
. V >11
AN EASY FORTUNE!
Fifth Am! Last Gift Conceit
IN .t ID OF THE
PDBLIG1IBBARY OF IK.
.11 I,Y SlNt, 1ST I.
LIST OF GIFTS
One Gran-1 Cash t-iifr, $2-10 000
0 <ie 1 raii-l Cash Gi t, I Of),000
1 me Grand Cash Gift, 75,000
One Grand t us ii Gft. .'>0000
One Grand Cash Gift, 2-'i,ttOO
ti Cash Gil' s, $20,000 each, 100.000
10 Cash Gifts Itt.OtMt each, 150 otto
15 Cash Gifts, 10,of|d e ch, No.ODO
20 t a -ii- Gifts, 5 •>-a) each, Dm 000
25 Cash (tilts, 4,000 each, 10-1,000
10 * 'mii Gifts, 1 00 each, VO.OK)
50 Cash Gifts, 2000 each, 100 000
100 1,'iit-h Gifts, 1,1100 each, 100.000
210 ( a-li Gif s, 50'I t-iicli, 120,01 Ml
500 Cash (Jifis, 1O0 swell, 5(1 000
:0,000 Ca-U Gi ts, 00 >■ etc- f I, 05O.OOO
Grand Tofa 20,000Gifts, all each, 2 500, 00
PRICE OF TICkETS.
Wlin’it Tickets !ji 50 OO
25 00
5 00
l.oyu U'l
For Tickets or information,
•VIdress
TIE O li. Bit Ol LETT,
igt iiml .Jliinagfi*.
Public Library Building, l.oni- .it >*. Ky.
® FLORENCE &
Tlie T, nr contested Suit of the
IToi-oik-o Srning .tBat-liiiie <’t*.
Aiainst the Singer, Wlmeler A Wilson,
ami Grover A Baker Companies, involving
tivr.tt itso.ooo,
is finally dccid d by the f-uprenie Court of
the I - itp-1 States iu t.ivor of tlie
FLORENCE, which ithuie ii s
Biokt n (hr t/ ./ ( >y) ' , y ”f ltijh Peters.
THE NEW FLORENCE
I* he ONLY nne in-* th,i >c»h back
•rani ami f rn ird. or t right acd left. Th?
simplest < hotofst— best. Sped ii
S > d ) >r rush only. terms
to Clubs an.] Dealers
FLORENCE, MASS.
$25 A DAY GUARANTEED using our
WELL AUGER & DRILL in goad
territory. Endorsed by Governors
eftOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
CtUknsftM. W. 3U.E3, St. Inis, ili.
III II.Df\C t’l-is water nroof m tc ia'.
FELT. resembling fine leather, is
C. J. F A V, f«r outsi-Je work (no tar
Camden N J sctstihc*. Uf(t.) aud inside,
ins ead ot )i a cor. Fe t. Carpetings, Mats
etc. Send two •< cents postage stamp* fot
circulars nn-l samples.
v IU>\’T! IMIVT ! I»«Y*T ! 6
jON’TWHAT? from tr','.:? ^
wills Hat'llClH) th-t trav ^
cay ing a, eiit, l ist save xoor $25 A ^
nd opt ib**,o
S’THU VICTOR MACHINE^
Be.si SEWING
< In Tiie World I s’ ec
y sen-ling , . REV. r H. BEUNE1M N
^General agent. t’oncord. N. C.
list. Send Huai;* for circular and 30 lw. prici^ 7/7
may
JsT L< AVKI).
AN ’ LAST SUNDAY fid*? cl May) from
V Mr. Jas. Hitchcissk * oue BAY
M t LE uvs . d, w th the let rr ii br i
und midway on ine ieft .-id - of tie,- neck ;
very .-hull lo her height ; unusual
high behind.
Any tnf-niation concerning her wi l
thankfully re -eixed. MARK. JON KB.
June ti h 1871. if.
/ T Etmr.l V UANC’tH’K COUNTY —
\J[ Whereas Mxrriu ionhson,
t rater of Sn.ii'1 VV. AleZiU,l«r. repres-n s
(he Court in hi- ( --titi- ii, <luly SI,-! un i
tere-1 on record, that lie has fallv
icrrd /-aid .''ainnei VV' Al- zander's estate.
This is the ret-re to «-ite alt peisons
certed, kind- 1 ,n-j ereititoi.jtC' show
should if any they can, why* *a 1
not be iis, barged from bis adwinis
tration an 1 roceive letters of dis*ui.<«,oa
1 the Untn l-t Monday under iu September, Lau-i 1 **T4.
.r.r at office this the
day of Jt.ne lUt.
1 UOS. 1. L1TTI.F., Ord’v.
J ia* 6, '7m.
t —,7
Q ^oriu’v-'orrc« , Jtm^I^Tl said [
O. G. Etell* a rewdent tt
and the head sf o fan.aty. < e* bis
will pass spar, the same at 11 o’clock, a
S on tic 16th day of Jnn^l-74. at ,ny
! TH OS. I LITTLE, Ordinary,
fTtHIRTY l
will be mad*e t 5 the cour of
1 ot Hancock tmy. for leave to sell she He
-
>i
BROWJN’S HOTEL,
JVIacon* C I ooi*cria>.
T ,f libcmliy . B Proprietors pat™ „t iv. h 1 < „d> It >1 Uwwn Hi,, a '
* • ii 1
"™r*- k.“SSSm :■;
" ,g einplmtKiiby mid truly, wli.ut .ill will j
,CIU *'U •ehuit it, t> t-«
A HOiYic. FOR r On THE TRAVELER' t V L L t n
In • very pi rt ciilur It is si'u iio.t immedi
sti-ly opposite the 1 .enei',,1 l'.osdusr Depot
unit ia uiisurpiisml for convriiiiiice, ac
cessibiliiy, cohiPti >nnt xccomm <1 itiou, by
any otlin hotel in the Southern States
K K. It HOW IS »S; SON, Proprietors,
may J»u tf. i
j
Pulaski House, I !
SAVANNAH, GA.
S N. PAPOT A (JO.
OMNIEUSSES Meet all Trains and
Steamers
"1AVEY eben'ion shown to guests. The
AJ4 House is centrally located and having
t»eon newly refilled, a ,.I icfuri ished is one
of the most popvlar Ifotcls in the Southern
St . tes. May 30, if.
AVAStJlNG
DONE BY_ STEAM.
TTAVINu JnL put chased the rglit to J. C
Tdlou’s
NEW STEALS WISHER
for Hancock and other counties, wt* would
respectful y inform tlu-s * «!io wish their
less wa-hing done in a sitpetior tnnmicr, fidl with
soap - tid r-lmost wittiuut lalmr, to at
the stove of T. C. .x Did., tinner Sputa,),a,
a d examine our macnino. It is simple and
cheap and dues its osn work without rub
hi; g. pounding churning or anything of the
kind. Itchamcs the vdotliOA in tli rty or
forty minutes. Our machines are made by
skilled work men, and every oue sold is
guaranteed perfect. Hear in mind ours is
the lute iinpro-emeut, patented tiling December,
and surpasses any ev, r inv nted
iu the w y of a Washing .d chin.-. It makes
the wasl-i g »dnio-t as light as to any otb*r
parts of - lie dottiest c duties of a woman. It
wi i pay f.i its li in a tew mouths l> cause
it requm s less soap nn-l only one t'ounli ot
th- tore taken in the ohi way, an-1 the cloth¬
ing will last -1-utile the time they won d
wa he.) by the old process. Wc also lure
the best c othvs w ii.gcr for sale
S1\>UV & VVJL.SON.
May 23 It 1 hoiupsou, Oa.
tt. G. Lconhavdt. II. A. Brahe.
F. A. BRAHE & CO.
Watcliex, t lm li*: :\ r*«I Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED^OODS,
A lnvgc assortment of
Fancy Goods.
—0<» Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Clark’, old
stand.
N. B. - Watches, flocks ami .Jewelry Re¬
paired and U arrant ed. dec27 Cm
nuBTnvsmiT
YOU NO AU IN"
Who wish to obtain a thorough
Practic 5 ! Busi ess Education,
And i>rc)>ar« tht-iuselv s 'or ili« -tutics
Ac mil Jlusiucss Idle, under tlie in¬
struct «n and advice of icn red
mconi.tm t-. sli uld at f/.d
y‘ a'o° R f 5 r ^<s> .
T'v,rJ.d
mmi-.&ytm mm.
*. ii- r
.*13 50’, J I
c R e v
^0A 0 *, AL*8^
1 •HE large*t und be«t P ac'icul Business
Heimol in th* South nu 1 the only one
in the coy presided over by experienced ic
cnuntiints and business men.
Tub d-t us>. </*• Ftul»Y is conducted on
actual business pr.neip e*. snppli/d with
banking known and other offices, combining every
practical facility for imparting a tho ough
and systematic business e uca ion
in ihe shortest possible time and at (lie least
expense. Student- received for Telegraphy.
No vacation-. S tide-its admitted at. any
time. Catalogues nulled khek to any ad
d ]>.*•». II F. MOORE A. M ,
ap4’74 ly I’lfsiiUnt.
P C^TTIKTJNr.
()|«I -)site (.’a Imiic t'lntr- It,
75 Jackson St. Augusta, Ga.
DEALER IN
Fruit and Cigars,
Vt’hulu-Hale Retail*
--M.O— —
Genera! Railroad News Agents.
Allorder-* from Country Merchants, or Or¬
ders left wiih News A (tents on thj
Trains w ill me -1 w ill/ ja unapt
attei-tion.
wu lksai.e DKAl-KR in
!P r ize C a Julies.
feb 14 ly
l*B*%' f'te] o
l«i« OHS' o
r J.
V Cornor .11 1
VJ*.V T CO
Loyd Paints. SilSV.) CO Pd C.
OlKOiltlo) Street HITl,S u C/3 vtlft’llKUs VNCK M PECK
and Oils, S’llW'l CD
JLrtllMWA Go ({lass, Vil C/5 =3 AM) DRAt.EH*
‘ (*lodl>|l >reia Rio*, ‘*’<7.7./..V./7 IN &
Railroad, ‘«V,7,7/t’./7 O CO
-J8
CCS
C/5
v»
New
WAX WANTED.
A \ 7 F. Wi 1 pay tbe highest murk t price
\V ft WAX 12 Sc o 1 •><; cash or Id to
ill tntde
Vt c also i-i'Stu'ClfiiUy infnrm our Custom
eis. t tm as we lmvi» . 0 pay c .sh for oitr
coutln, we sliu • here.vfte lit'inaml the cash
befo o any gii'wls are taken from tlie store.
May 2.1, l’ROFONTAIN A YOUNu.
if.
Mt. Zion Institute.
rvITF. Semi-Annual Tlxam'na’ion of
1 pup Is of this School will take place
Thurrday, iho 28ih of this month
Parents, and tho publ c in general, ure
vi eil to at'end.
The m xt Session wi'l commence on
day, ib<" lf» h ot Jilin*, under tae K.
of C! i*. i email, f*. I)
A. .1 II \ltWELL, Sec’y.
May 23, -It
S 1* E Cl AL T O F A li 31 E ii S .
0. W. Massey Excelsior
COTTON GIN!
i ■a. POWELL, Sc OO., jA gouts,
Sparta- Georgia.
AT \\ ’ i: 1NVI ’ K the aflcnt on o' tho people of Hancock county to this just y celebrated
GIX. for wh oh we a e A tents in this c unty \\ e h ’lit-ve it to be a *gom| gin, of
we Would not sell :t, amnvt^coufi U ntly recommend it to ait) who want a til N as
I3l5^r .
THE YOU CA. 1 ST BUY.
It an' i 11 (tin more Cotton in a day, with loss power, separates
the seed from the lint cleaner, and turns out a pret¬
tier, cleaner staple, which will always
command of cent the *
than a on pound
more cotton from
other gins.
An rvidf nee that 11 as all Hu sc *dv Binges c'nimtMl fur it, at t|.e Georgia .'*'lato Fair lielif
in Macon, last year, it took the '
HIGHEST PKESI1U.U
over all the other gins that were exhibited, as being tlio
BEST GIN ON EXHIBITION.
And as a further evidence of its merit, we subjoin the followii gc rtificato, and cou d
publish mauy more b it deem th s so tli ient :
FrAitTA, Oa., M y lfiih 1872.
This is lo c rtify that I bought one of O. W. Massey’s EX< ELNlOlt COTTON GINS in
1873, owl have gim-d two crops on it with per'ect satisfaction. None / sri beat t an* 1-glu.
ness ot Draft, and it cannot be choked ns Die comm n (jin, and mak- s beau iful iut
eating ih» s ed perfect,y cle.n. The staple commands } percent, more than other ro ton
made by other gins. OEOliOK At. A MOSS.
Parties desiring to buy, would do well to call at our store and examine this gin bdtor*
purchasing. §, 1‘OHEI.L &. 1 «., Atfi-nJs,
May 30 3m. Sparta, <ia.
CLOTHING CLUBS.
How to get a Fine Suit of Clothing
FOR NOTHING!
We kor-p coristmitly on hand tho largest, finest, and most desirable stock of Ready,
made Clothing jn the country, including' suits and single, garments of every duscriis
tion for Gentlemen’s wear and for Boys of all ages over three years.
W« have also an immense and elegant stock of Piece Goods for Custom orders,
and a corps of artistic Cutters, unequalled in any Tailoring Houbo of cither Kurojm
or America.
Wc are the solo manufacturers of Tho American Yoke Shirt, which
in unequalled for ease, elegance and durability. They aro sold either Ready-made or
To Order.
Wo keep the most elegant and conpleto lines of Robes ClO ChaiTtbr®
and Smoking Jackets in the United States.
Our numerous patrons in all parts of tlie country do business with us by means of
the System of Measurement introduced by us twenty years ago, and since used with
very great success.
We do business on the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, For Cash, to everybody, anil
fill orders by mail at the same prices as charged over tlie counters of our Stores.
Tho National reputation of our House for the superiority of our goods, and honest
treatment of our customers, is a guarantee tlmt anv orders sent us will bu faithfully
filled.
NOTICE THIS OFFER!
Any gentleman who will sen<l for our Samples nml prices, and will secure Gash
orders fur us to tlio amount of $BQO, $60. sliall receive ti Custom Made Suit of Black
Broad Cloth, the same as we sell for
Or for either of tho following amounts the corresponding premium :—
$400, a Business Suit, - -L- o
350, ih CO pi
300, u a u CO O
250, u u to pi
200 t« ti to O
,
150, Half Dozen Shirts, tt Ol
100, a Pair of English Custom Made Pants, “ O
Or any other goods that may be selected of equal value.
Cards of Samples, and Books of Instructions sent upon request to buna fde
applicants..
D EVl.NcvC O %
BROADWAY AND GRAND ST. BROADWAY AND WARREN ST*
nox r. o., hew york.
Visitors To Augusta Georgia,
IF YOU WANT
CLOTHING
GO TO
Cooke’s Clothing Store !
201} BROAD STRICT. 20:}.
-:o;-
fPflEOidand Well Kn'xwn Stand, where you will find every grade of CLOTH*
X ING, lrorn Medium to Fine ; and also
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,,
a t s cfc c .
-IN SHORT,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
TO SUIT EVERYBODY, AT THE
VERY COWEST PRICES,
A. W. BLANCHARD,
May 23, Dm. Augusta* Ga.
to ill 3 Trevelnfi Fibre.
Marshall 31 mdp,
8AVANNAHJ3EOHGIA.
fPUTS flrst-ons* 11ot»•! '* situated oil
[ Hroiightoii sit,reel, and is convenient to
tlio business put of tlm oitv. Oimiihii'peS
and hnrrgupe v,nor,a\r will b« in • ttendanea
at the various l>. p Is and Sl.-andi mt Unit,
inps. Tor best L very MtRlde hoc nituod*
>ions wil tie tound adjoining the ilou o.
At no t nio will noiible or expense
spared iionse to make guests comfortable, and
equal io any in H e State.
BOA 111) Ki:m cEI> TO $3 PER DAY.
t'o ro«p ctfidly solicits a priq.er slmre
the putdic p ir li'’gc a i) tm ia ih.it
visii t
you ilie city you will give, hi,a a
A. IS I.* 4 II S l op.
May >10 if.