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#imri anil yiaufrr. c.;: U. JSi ELAM CHK1ST1AN, KdllDM. IT. Li LITTLE, Associate Editor, spa nr a, ga., Saturday, - - November 2 H, 1874. Pliilosophly of tlie Orcely Movement. fbi our out side this week, wc give ft very Imperfect, and miserably botched up synopsis of Gov. Smith's Jollification speech at Columbus. Ft Is sufficiently perfect, however, to *how that the Governor's head is decidedly “lever on some very im¬ portant points; mid no one more •bllinu the Grcely movement in the last Presidential campaign. In our humble judgement, the statesmen. North or South, who has carefully watched the progress of events, since that time, and fails to recognize the fact that this move¬ ment was the salvation of constitu¬ tional conservatism, and the opening gun of that great intellectual war fare which has just resulted so glo¬ riously to the Democracy, has pome far short of comprehending the true situation iu tills country. I util that auspicious day, party principles were swallowed up anil lost sight of in sectional prejudice— Democracy meant the South, and Rc publicniiisrn meant the North. So long as this remained the ease, there was no hope for Democracy’, for tin? reason that the South was in a hope¬ less minority. But when, this noble sac rifice wuemadc by the people of the South, it showed to their former allies iu the North that theirnvowed acceptance of the legitimate results ol the war, were honest and sincere; and, as much as the famous expres ion has been abused, right then ami there, the adherents of Jcftersouioii Demoeraey “struck hands across the bloody chasm," and became re united into a living power in the land. The first fruits of this wise step were seen iu Virginia—the home of Jefferson. Then the stately steppings of that grand old party which first shaped the policy of our new Itepuh lie, and Ihon made it the admiration of nations, were heard in Tcnm issee ’—(hen in Georgia—Alabama—yea, .on, on, till the banner of Demoeraey to-day floats high above the very n^jalel of Radicalism - Massachusetts —an <IT rrtaa^luniing jus¬ tice shake the tomlm of'I liad Sic veiiH and Sumner, nml make old Ben But¬ ler quake till the spoons he stole at New Orleans jingle in his capacious pockets. And this is the philosophy of the Grcely movement. Grant nml Civil IDglit.s. The. Balfinmre . 8 'on lias, for mnny y eir.'t pitNf, had I he lies), because most reliable, special con es; o nlen from Washington of any journal in the Untied State*. I'mler date «>|* vemlter 20 lh, the opinion ofthe I *!•.•- blent is freely given concerning the Civil Rights hill. The I’resident is reported ft* saying rtiaf “he has al¬ ways looked upon some ofthe meas¬ ures advocated in that connection ns exceedingly unwise, lie ilocs not think that Legislation designed to regulate (lie social relations ofnuy class ol people injudicious, ami gen¬ erally giving rise to a state of feel¬ ing calculated to do more mischief than good. There were some things which hail better find their own le¬ vel than to undertake to force results out of the natural course. Every citizen, he believes is entitled to err tain rights, ami be he white or black, rich or poor, those rights should be enjoyed iu iiutramiiieletl freedom.— So far he had favored citizens rights, but when it has I...... brought up a r social question, in w hich Congres¬ sional Interference can ctfcct no hen c tic la I results, and only annoy u very large, influential ami intelligent class he Itns opposed any further steps, ami had the bill before Congress last session been presented for lii» 4 ^nnU*bs. as already known, he would have vetoed it, ami that he will do with any other bill of a sim¬ ilar nature with similar provisions on social questions. llow Mr. Si fi'iii ns w ill vote upon the que-tion of Judge DurclFs im prAchnu tit is a question the Mobile fttfUHr is very anxious he should answer. The House Judieinrv Com «,liter recommended Judge Durell> Impeachment in a report made at the last)* cs*Uulm£ hiwugl'ess, hilt Ml'. Me xpn --ed the opinion that jdlUon.'t has JnrlsdUion of the ease »ffiidc by Kellogg to prevent the tnhliftliuient of the MoF.uery Govern incut. The Bc>jittir cannot under iktandliow Mr. Stephens can take i— MIC w ill! the conclusion of the Judi clary Uoinmittce. and *: "If he volci against Durell» impeachment on the ground that the Federal Court had jurisdiction ofthe ease. It will. tbmk. duty . ... vo c tie ot n«« on stit ttctUs to demand Jti* resign:!. lion." Governor Hendricks, of called on the I’reshh nt la*t and had a brief interv it w with Jocular alUi»ions wen made to the trceiit election*, and the dent remarked that it seemed that the Atlantic on the East and the rifle «*»» the West were the only stacle* to a longer sw eep and sw Ilf the tidal wave Mr. o»ii —* ( , r<*tary Fi*’t, w her * k yd ptored cbaltiug ift. till 1 minder V #lccttoo of l> 7 o tllAt of l>.2 ■1^.. k, -j to t u ; „ l( h. Brief Mention. GainsvHle has eighteen doctors ami twenty lawyers. A Dawson young lady ran jump u fence ten rails high. lion. A. I). Nuiinftllv, Mayor of Griffin, died last week. Three negroes escaped from Tal¬ bot jail one day last week. A Mr. Flint, of Cedertown, killed himself drinking whiskey last week. A large cougar, weighed 000 pounds was killed in Lee county the other day. Father Ryan recently lectured at New Orleans on the “White Leag¬ uers." Mrs. Abraham Lincoln passed through Macon List week onlicrway to Florida. The Odd Fellows of Atlanta pro¬ pose to erect a hand o.no building at an early day. Two Mobile negroes quarrelled last week. They were brothers, and there's less in the family’ now. A reward of $500 for the arrest of Geo. F. Able, who escaped from the Macon jail Sunday morning. The Coweta county Fair was a grand success, and they propose to go It on a bigger scale next year. Mr. W. C. D. Roberts of the Jefferson News and Farmer, was married to Miss, Alice K. Gobert on the I 2 tli inst. Judge Hopkins settled the Air Line Railroad mixture last week by lippointing Co). L. 1*. Grant Rcceiv er. The Engle and Phoenix mills in C'oliimhus pay annually to employ ees nearly two hundred and sixty thou¬ sand dollars. The latest “suspension" announced is (lint of II, C. Smith, Treasurer ol Christ Ephiseopal Church, at Chi¬ cago. His accounts don’t pan out" by some $ 22 , 000 . Suit Inis hern brought against (he Georgia Railroad Company for $50, 000 damages, for the killing of Mi»> Li/.zjc McDowell, by the engine South Carolina. In Campbell county, recently', a difficulty occurred between Daniel Sullies and a mail named Zebra, resulting in Ihe death ofthe former. All about a law suit over a bill fora dollar and a half. A little son of Mr. Crosby, aged about six years, was playing around LUc cotton gin of Mr, C. C. Grace, til Serrvru'*lHtion. No. 7. on tlicGulf road, Saturday, was r*ngHt ju the machinery, which was in motion :fi the time and insfuntly crushed In death. < ’lnirles 1 ’overs, quartermaster MT grant of the federal garrison at Sa vaniiali, hail suddenly disappeared, and it has been discovered that his financial account won’t hal ■nice ac cording t<> the commercial college method. The customhouse hooks show the export s of cot Ion from Savannah, up to Saturday, lo have readied 7<i.S'.HI hale, i\ Idle the t x ports for the entire month ol November last year was 05,595, an excess of over II.D 0 H bales, ami only (\io-thirds of the mouth gone. Two Augusta policemen had a Iricndly tussel, while under the in tbienee of lit|iior, and one of them. Fdwitrd Collins, threw the other, M'chuel Hall, by wliich he sustainial internal injm iesand died on Monday morn ing. Burglars are at work in Milledgc ville, and went through the pr ■eniis es ol John M. Clark, w here they got a line gold w atch ami $ 0 H Ed. Thom¬ as also lost his watch anil chain oil tbe sam * night, and (woollier at¬ tempts were made to enter other places. Two men Inst week went into the dry goods business at Gain-ville iu a novel way. They visited various clothes-lines after dark, and laid in their stock : then built a log tire in the woods to dry thin. While doing this, they were Miipriscd mid "taken in out of the wet, ’’lliein-dv •». ’| hcv are preparing their lir-t “monthlx statement." which will he made to gentlemen ofthe jury. The ow ner of a hack in Atlanta who wanted to hire a driver, was referred to a plain looking indivdual “•(‘"ding near. He immediately »" offer of $2 l»**r day. hut yvus rather abashed when *""'‘'""' "' 1 •’> granger That he tiintHl n |;od(t tli':il nion* ny Mnsf l’rcsitlcnt of the First National Bank of New nan. McDonough ttas the scene ofa bloody murder on Monday , • seems, ft’otti report, that one Join cut the throat of Mo-c., Dobbins, a resident ofthis county, causing iu -taut death. 4'aiim* of the difficultv i»not known. Great excitement pre tails. The murderer escaped, go¬ ing in the direct ion of Hampton. Macon s street railroad *• ems to be ,q r j,|,rtnt on her hands, that *lie don't klluW w hM to do willi. The eating part of tin* elephant, however the tuitles w as s„!d h\ the >herifl on Tuc-day. \\ c opine there w ere too many fingers in the pU >"d have no doubt sonic enterprising party will a success of it x »‘t i »t»J th* sooner It gets Into the hands ol those private panics the better, HaM mountain I* shaking and ruin bring again, A few uijlits ago, -ax - lltc X'hvirie Expositor, five terrible »h". k* were beard tn the distance ot <i\ in U I hoy m $ % re cqirU to 4 , t - xx inter. The F.xpositor siir nu . untaill U about t A ur^t .ii n . ..•I't, hu| i>ui tut KnoJ \n . vine t etpresaing it* tlcligUl th.' ' » octmtic v .rtveieb Disastrous Storm. Tiiscuinbia, A In., I'urttuIIy D:'»tr.ijr 1. The telegraphic columns of the daily papers contain accounts storms in various quarters on Mon* day. The most disastrous report ed was nt Tnscumbin, Ala. Tlie following is the account re reived at Nashville: A terrible storm occurred here last residences, evening, destroying killing one-third the t welvepersons and injuring many others. Mrs. A. M. Winston, mother of the late Gov¬ ernor W instou. the wife and children of lion. John B. Moore.Senatorfrom this district. J. D. Hodgkins, editor of the Chronicle, his witc a:ul four children, were killed. The Catholic church, the Female institute, recent¬ ly finished, many of the finest resi¬ dences, both of the •(louring mills and the most substantial brick dwel¬ lings in females town, were destroyed. without Many poor are homes. The Charleston bridge railroad, on tlie Memphis nml destroyed. The near town, was eastern hound train was prcrrpitalrd into Spring creek, lint lbrtuiicately no one was killed. The engineer was badly burned. Several days will elapse before trains will run through. The Mayor appeals to Jltmlsvillo, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, ami adjoining towns, iu the following iu terms: ruins, “Nearly twelve'persons hull of our town is killed and in my wounded, destitute. and many families ar,? entirely The tornado came from the southwest, passing u irtheast. Unless immediate aid cm he extended to us, much suffer¬ ing will be the result. We appeal t»the charity of a Christian public in hi h.ilf of the unfortunate. 11. F. Nkwslm, M.vyou. Further Purt iculars—Wealancholly Inci¬ dents. Tusitmiu a. November 24.—By the storm of .Sunday about 300 per¬ sons the were deprived* of houses, and total loss of the town and private individuals is estimated at $500,(KM). The Memphis and Charleston road Company loses about $20,000. The storm came oil while most the people were supping, ft came like the rushing thunder and passed ovt blown r immediately. down, The houses were in places tin? streets and roads Witc with crumbling bers. walls and -battered tim¬ I he people immediately organized an 1 appointed leaders and set about relieving timbers those held by the falling and recovering the bodies the killed. In addition to (he killed mention¬ ed in yesterday's Nashville dispatch, thirty persons were injured. So< n alter tlie storm had blown over it was discovered that the iron railroad bridge over Spring creek, about halfu mile from town had been completely destroyed. At the v.nno moment it was remembered that a Dain troth Memphis could be expect¬ ed to arrive at aiiy moment. t I ( lie uiiiif'f -Mr.'vailed, and no one seemed to know wliat to do. At length a young mail iiiimed M'ablc seized a fmge stick of pine wood.and.after thrusting it into tit*' lire, in a house im-jii’ bv, tie rn-lied toward Hie broken britlge, waving tbe blaring Wood over hi- head a he w cut. lie had almost reached tin’ iti ek when Ids torch Wit- extin guished by the rain, which was (ail¬ ing in torrents. At the same time (he whistle of l the In* approaching train was heard ami n \l moment the head light flash¬ ed thr nigh the darknes-. The young .......ealletl ihe engineer with all hi- might. linT lii’.'trd nothing but the sontnl ot the storm, and befor** any warning could be convcvetl to him*, the engine, baggage ear and one ot passenger eo n-hes went over the etn h'liikfnent fifty feet down into the creek. ’I’he rear passenger car* did not go oil the track, it being blocked up by the w reck of the for ••most ones. The engineer, fireman and ha gi,agc master went over with it. Tliey w ere cut out of the ruins after tv,i> hours' hai'tl w ork. Tin y were \ cry • lungeroiisly burned ami bruised. Pm are expected to recover. Several of the passengers wt re slightly injured, but none of tln-m prevented trom proceeding on their journey. hours. They were delay ed thr ' 4 * 4 ' The searching party lir-t removed the mills of State Senator .Moote's house. Mrs. Mtiore was found on a bed with two heavy timber- lying aero-- her. and two children mult I her bed all crushed out of shape. Two other children wen rescued alive* John Hodgkins was Mow n out ofa seeoml-stoiY window. His house \\ 's Mown down, burying liis brother's family. < >n cutting through the wreck, Mr.llodgkins, hi» wife and lour children were all found crushed to death. The mansion of M t 8 . M’intou wit blow ii dow n, ami she was found kill¬ ed by a he.'ivt wardrobe ami other furniture. I he house w as valued at son-in-law. over forty thousand dollars. Her ex-tiovernor l.iml-cA who occupied a portion ofthe house wits unhurt. Taxes of 1874 untl Crevioiisly. For the Iiifornntiou ofvo'ers. w. «tate that none can vote iur cumin 4 »m«* 4 'r* in •Vunuarv in*\t unices tin \ h ivc paid their taxes for this year and the year previous. [>V» Section I27tl and 1277 Irrin* New (Wf.) At the last General A— ctnhly an ii'l w as passed, and approvctl M trch 2. 1*71. of which *he following is ail extract: "Ami it shall not be law fu! for any manager ot an election, or other per¬ sons, to receive any tuonev for taxes on the day of election, except the tax col lector." Heretofore it has been the practice jortax pavers to of'elections' pat their taxes ,hc managers Tlu above law forbid# it now. So. th.... who wish to tote at the next (ton must pay their taxes for thi* ti„ pre ions vcar» au.l not wait tn tut 8^k*9ection. ... i,.c "- iti/« subject to -p. i tiott by any - u to t V the to -.’C w ho h C e and who ,)o5 l‘ !ll d- * locution thi* to put all j inn - mt r - .1 on lice. A m t« iu Kouo vunty. Kansas, u Inter i'n*tureJ ten geese ou his winter wheal, and U yielded twenty-one llu .... ^ • pored its distribution o; gifts to lid iVceiuber 31*t» American Cotton Mills. Ti.„ v._, x. 1 °* . K ... *' nianctal , , ■* Conuiercial _ Chronicle of the 21 reports cotton spinning in the United States for the year hig July 1,1871 as follow. : Xorrhcrn Mills .—Number looms 17(5,480; spindles ra ' v cotton consumed pounds. Sonthct n Jhl In ,— November 187; loom* 10.495; ^ spindles 487,(129; raw cotton consumed 59,793,774 pounds In this statement Georgia in repor¬ ted to run 42 mills with 2,994 loom* amll37,330, spindles consuming 5 la r: uU '«: ......». .tail to (icoigia in the South ig Ten nessec. which reports42 mills only 1.014 looms and 47,058 and a j rmiMiim.i!.,. 1 on ot .. *'.-_il.4.i pounds of cotton. ThcCarolian each with a smaller number of mills, beat 1 ennessee a little in looms, spindles and consumption Si vve Ci aims A \ special ... to the . Uiiicinati Gazette says a of high standing, who lias spent much time in Florida for tlie past two vnnra j * s wvl1 .. n n<( l ,,a,,,te<l - \ a • theie. brings information . that tleiuen in that State arc now cn gaged in buying up claims for slaves, and actually paying for that class of claims ; iu sonic instances, one hund dred dollars each having been paid. Among others engaged in tlie busi¬ ness is ex-Sciiuton Yrr ee, ---- — - Coin minis. The Knquircr of Sunday gives a general historic review ofthis thriv¬ ing city, from which we gather a few items. Columbus was first laid out as a frontier “trading town" by* act and grant of the Legislature oi‘ Georgia in the latter part of the year 1827. 'I lie first s;iie of ils town lots took place in the summer of the year—the throughout sale.attracting much inter¬ est the State. Tlie town just was about incorporated in December 1828. one year after the passage of the act locating the settlement.— The first newspaper established was Ihe Coi.mil s ExquiiiKH. iu May 1828, by Mirahcau B. Lamar, wards President of Texas. This pa¬ per is to day tlie only one published in < ’olnmbns. having survived all the vicissitudes and pressures of forty six years, and being now. we be¬ lieve, the oldest '‘institution" of Col¬ umbus. The first bridge over the ( hullahco;lice til Columbus was comment ed in ls .'12 and finished in INTI—This bridge w as a substantial structure, and stood until the spring of 18 H. w hen it was swept away bv the “Harrison freshet. The second bridge was built in 1841 on the site ot the fir-t, and .stood unlit it was tlc -troved fn Us *.5 by the Confederate authorities to prevent the passage ot Gen. Wilson's raiding army. At I resent there arc four bridges aeros the ('hatt iliooel.ee at Columbus— two for the wagon trade, nml two railroad bridges. 4 lie proposition to make the W a¬ terpower of the Chattahoochee at t olutnhits available for tbe running of cotton factories, was fir-t earnest !y discussed in 1 s;ts. lit ISt I the building of the first ottou factory w a» commenced ami nearly comple¬ ted. Il had in operation in 1845. about l.lHH spindles and twenty looms. Its population that year amounted to l.ssti per-on-. of whom 5.059 were whites, 1.751 negro slaves, a ltd 5(5 t ree negroes. From this time cotton mnntifikctn ring pushed, enterprises Were actively and in lSU5. at the tiim o! the ipture ofthe city by the Feder¬ al tori’. -, c hud within the corpo .'itc limit- oi ( otumbu- the Howard, the Eagle, and the Coweta Faelorie-. tnd a short distance above on t he riv cr w.t- ami Clapp's faelorv. All these large n-etul establishment S Welt bitrurd by tbe raiding artm besides 5d.(M0 . or U’O.OiKl bales of rollon in th. w.irehouse, tlie nmm't|s|> ( o ttitibu lion M'orks -I ilrti ditui’ul li C:l w orking for the t'"tiiiab ra, y . two Homing ami gris mills. A. I». Brown - extensive Gin. Loom and Spiiiiiiiu Wheel Factory, ami many sittall r imlii-trial c-tahlishtiicuts, l itis wa¬ tt heavy blow for C«>lttiitbn as it b it her dc>olate ami |iro-trated, nml the planter- in her neighborhood impov¬ erished by the lo-- of their cotton.— The fate of otic city w as cxi-eptional ly hard, even amid tin* desolation ami wti*tcthat made the whole South a min. But weean point with ptidt to the bu-incss exhibit math in ami paper to-day to -how the progres **f recuperation and improvement.— In the Fa’le.V I’hchix Cotton Facto rv wc have one of the lincst it ml iito-t exlcn-ivt- mills of the kind in the Union, iiiuiiiiig ubtmt loom and 2.».HHH spimlb -. and living em¬ ploy inent to about ‘.hid ojieratiYcs._ Tin* capital invcstctl in the immense establishment (embracing two mills of about equal size) amounts to $1,- 5DH.DDU . l*e*ides the Eagle & I’lteo tiix, w e have the Columbus and Mus¬ cogee. operated by the water power of the river, and the 8 *team Factory ami Clegg's, riio » cum tin’ « huit t tinning about 920 loom- and :k*.DOD -pimllfs. Intmgitrutiou of Governor Alabama. Montoomvry. November 24.— This h:t* been a day of great rejoic ing. An immenee concourse of peo pb* the city. The military play' was magnificent. lion-ion. in the course of his itt-tug ration address -aid : "With a linn determination to respect and tain my oath of office. I shall itatingly undertake to periomi -itch duties a- it inq t »M‘S, highest and l and will -id< r it one of my most ; -acred obligations to outed. s,»,* that and law •* are faithfully ex* Yvithont regaid rights ofali citizens. ' R-.'x'tn t"!n«t nxi'.-d and pre'.f!'. d’ .......... "l.ct o ii"* ions in-pirc the 11 ion that w »■ live in a land <>i lib erty. regulated law —without th> would iv c h ni tty against domesii iscord \ le’cn.-e —and that our« ~ x to tireserrc - t •, law- iti their > i tutioinl purity a to« j,,., „ co* it !d lie it tud .1111101 lw avoided. \V , must i •.•store th. end it >f :> o *•; o it- Irtftn. gh and honorable po-ition. p"c-« re mvto , ,-.xi . it Du and at the saiiio tune protect for people against oxcc-rive und nnju-! ta.va tu>n. Ai* ritixeii# c»i A truly d« »:rc p.nc and a perfect re— tonuion o. ti«>cn«I relation, b tween the sretous ot our common otmtn 1 *. toysl t«> the l Gw United Staj^ " id lgadity v !.<| a obedi ’ c-gcv to it* auurit^^Cj^xe-. IUy ask to be and permitted, lie under Hie Constitution laws oft country hie exercise secure from unwarranUi interference, the right of a just l W * 8C self-government, conspic l nitejl States Hags were "«sl\ display*, Double Murder in Clinch County. The Savunrth Xeicx has the follow ing particulars of the recent double murder in Clinch county, furnish ed bv a Ifoniervillc correspondent, who writes: Von doubtless remember that some time ago Caraway and , 1 , adget , almost made their escape into this State, Under Florida, a requisition from tin* Cover uor of Governor Smith is sued Ins warrants, and recently Car away was arrested bv the Sheriff of this county, Mr. Robert N. Brady, and his brother, Jackson Brady. ^ e " as delivered to the authorities ol cou,,t v u,ul idaced in jail L,vc <):,k . at - At the time of his ar ,vs * tkc Bradys took possesion ofhis | IO rse, gun and pistol, which Cara way asked them to hold. The Bra dye iu thc live some thirty miles from hero, U01U ’ ,,IC >°wer;i*rt Honda of line tlie county, It and that yesterday appears on afternoon Robert N. Brady and his brother were at home alone, the tamily being absent on a visit to some friends in the- neigh¬ borhood. A body of six armed men were in the seen direction by different ptirties going of Brady's. The party iK’Wiy consisted elected Representative of Tip Padgett, the Lchols from county, whose son w as im¬ plicated withCanway in beating bis wife, Lee and Hunter, of Echols county, and two Blounts, and anoth¬ er man not known, from Florida. I hey staled that they were goinguf tcr tlie Caraway's property*, and late in afternoon they were seen ing with the property. Just and night ti Mr. little nephew'of the a Lane went lo Mr. llradyV place when they found to their utter astonishment and horror Jack SOU Brady shot to den Hi and fearfully mangled, and R. N. Brady, the ilf. lying speechless and in his blood, shot in seven and his throat cut. Al last lie was not dead, but was supposed to be dying. Mr. Brady had been notified by the authorities in Florida not to deliver up Caraway's properly and it is surpo>od he refused to do so, when he and his brother were bull* riiot down. Alter the murder, and iu p-is-iug some people in the neighborhood, ihe ties stated that they were going at day once to Live Oak.* and that before . the jail there would be Caraway with released ami on his horse them. Another brother of Brady s. Mr. Asa Brady, ciiiiic here la~t night from the scene of the murder, and the authorities at Oilk were telegraphed IIS to the teiitiou of the parties. Every effort will be made to arrest the murderers '•nd mete out to them the ment they so richly deser? g. t olorado started a college a few week- ago, ami up todutc ii eoiisi.-t of one woman, three ans. a hiitlulo call'and a professor New advertisements. GREAT ATTRACTIONS —A T— THE AUGUSTA STORE, BAHRAIN'S THAT ARE BARGAINS! ALL NEW GOOD*! NO ".SHODDY " GOODS! Having purchased, within the hist ten days, n Large and well-selected s tick of OryC Gds.Co'ing.B r t? , S os, Hats, Killin'ry Fancy Goods,&c I am prepared to sell tlmm at prices to suit the present price ot' Cotton. MOTTO: “ 4JITCK SALES AND SMALL FRO FITS." Among the many Bargain- will be found: f'l.’imi "ftirti 7’^. ot ipittstl ini c 12 *,. II V »t.«r«48ia **li11 tui^- :tn*I *'ll» , 4*l • itiK 8 , 7, t». an*l ! 1 • 1*111 8 r-x Drill) »»if 11 14*nt-:0%na!»i*»iyr«‘ JJrt iiH t -1 r.i a* tn «1 Miirtiittf' i«»* ; ♦*»»«■ 'nitai *i*l attic!.* t»f i F lau.itc) 12 u, ■. « hoi*** ( atii*i«4*'s v iti Hf\\ *|ut •!«'■# ani <i« m.'u.s 1 '••"ik'iu an oitu r < lii*4*k llt»mc« s;;r- * \ 4••**«! \ nit it* !.;*.|t. II»H*** for 4 it'll t Half llo. - - »-4 Bit -* «.. <*<!•. S*ic, tvortli i hoi. o 151a k Motmir \)|>n « a- 25 to 4»t Hunt id k\ 25 t«» t: , D ♦t**kin .Jean" 5 »» ati*l <>ri-'ir.al |>rti’<’ wtfi in Krutli-s 1 V lift %. ;tt |'ti< r- l."M< r than )»« foil* the war. I.a ih'-* * in lit w -t\ It ». Iron* These are on’v a few *>f the many Bargains now offering, and parties wishing tt» purchase will find it to tic ir advantage to examine mv entire stvek befote buying e^sewlnTe . ; s time and money can be saveil by call mg at the “Augu&ta Store.” N ot then's Block. 8 porta, Ga. P. J. O’CONNOR, tjau5 Proprietor. LOOK AMD READ! -: 0 : IF YOU WANT TO BUY DRY GOODS, AND CLOTHING, A NI • Soots and Shoes, Twenty-five per cent Cheaper than any Store in Mac-on Georgia, GO TO J. BAER’S, Unrncr Third and Cherry St roots, Macon X* Grergia. ’ Tt ttn >. tt a „ 1 4*1 » t* i It « . I H k - . to *«. „ I IK saa n it-. #1 *—h f-, . i*. ti. i v VI.*' r >rth * H.5’. " t'. ». !• • - n>A !,• at lOr. T-- a * • r:ti \*r } «r i. . !. * -Id at J(» ar a •- utm^r co: , - tunt*' k mhvT Brosra - at h - ”.V -• r Fr«: t ft: In Postage On Newspapers. Bv Act of Congress publishers are required, after the first of January next, to pay the postage on newspa¬ pers in advance. This makes it nec¬ essary for us to adopt the cash sys¬ tem, as we cannot lie expected to send the paper on credit and pay the pos¬ tage too. Next year, therefore, we will pay the postage for, and send the paper to, only those who pay in advance. Our charge will be the same (only $2 a year.) and the sub¬ scriber will have no postage to pay. New Advertisements: r: 1 - WO.-OEUFUL MEDICINE! THE FAMOUS Ole Flower dp Symp n m is ifrvm u ic colds, i oruiis. itKOM oustin'_____ iims iio.vkskness, \TK ... i*i.ki:uW. niFFirri.Tv »n,iwiiiV .t link \i’n ING, Loss ok voice, ■ure CONSUMPTION, As SO,000 grav e-robed witu esses trstifv. No opium. Xothii ng poisonous. Delicious to lake. Tin- earthly Sji iviortoall a HI idl'd xvitli it tree t ions of tin- Tli liroat and I.tiny’s. Jli’i|iit-allis to posterity i.t NGStiiitl one of hie y’lratc.st Idcssit’gs, sol'X D tksf' Over AIllllI III iify lutndml from < thousand ONsu.Ml*TI«N. have Ik'i'ii one liottles lists 1 , a ui not a a single s failure known i Iioitsaistls or ti'Ktuiiooi tils ot Mimdi t l'iil cares, such a- the followit ij£. can Ik- si'i n at tho olUre of tlie l*to,.riutors, No. (iu lit oat! tri'i’t, Allan ta, Ga.. or M il! Ik’ sunt, on nmilu-ntinn, to hu\ M ho (ioulit. For sale bv nil l»ruj-ai>ts. UR. 1 S. FtmcE.tTON & CO., l’ropiivtors, Atlanta, Ga. Read! Read! COXSl’ M I*TI () N c V IIK D ! Office or o, Sackktt Drugs Mi’ilii-im New A I. ba xv, lx ti., April JO, 1 X 74 hr. .f.S. Vnubtrtou, AlliOitn, Oil. Dear sir— 1 have rrri'ivi’il your circulars, amt in coii!ic(|iii’iici‘ ot the liistnliutiou, 1 have siltl about *i\ ilo/i'tilatohc Flowi-rSyrup iti lltc last two Mi'i'ki. Tin’ Glolio Flower Syrup is iraiiiit-.jr {Treat cclchrity. oi-tim/iiton. 1 recoinmciuli’i! it in tit o I’.'i-o of c • >nc rase u it* hwl fit-t: ltiul not InMou hut one soli* for two years; lH’iuoiThajfcs almost every tluy; nttu'li eintt bottles • tatcil, ami cxpceti’tl to ilie. Hi* Iiun taken SIX of Glolm Flower Syrup; his iron I til’s arc ai! jfonc, except piostration, whielt is tap nlly i’he other improving, is similar, lie will eertaiuly j;et well__ ease will) same^ooil re¬ sults. I rail scwl\oti many testimonials if i i'll ivatit them. Yours tiub . etc., O. SAUKETT. EXKUI T1VK DKKAKTMKST, Atlanta, Ga. .Inn. 2 <i. isrj. hr. .s'. Vnuh. rton Dear siu—I have tiseii • our Glohe Flower t ot «h Synt|i myself, anil id U in;* family, itmtut'itiout'il with hem-tits so into’keil as tn avt* tho t net its uf ti teiueity, w hit'll, in iu\ . experience, has proved one tliiit \. • ! - lUllJjf l \ VI tliiiiff for I'olils, eoliths ami ohst i DI4U* a li t ctiotis. its. 1 1 -hall ahvuis use it with t con lit it aiee. ami teeommeiul it to the |Mil»l it* as a i, in e.ly which will atlbnl that .-a: if* Tut lltlll 4*X|KTit*tl«*<»f| <1 1 iy nit* anti mine. Very vv 8 |»cci .JAMES f\\Hv Your*, M. feli2H,l Won r/tor >/»//# of (I'cot tjhi. NOirihiti mm MANUF : CIOrY! Jackson St.. O/i. Warren Block, Augusta. Ga. - II A V Eestablished a shirt Factory in this eit>. ami nm pic part'll to supply lim Dress shirts of my cm a inai.iifactuve .'it the loWCSt . i t.*cs. Eirsf t'la «8 work an<l pcifccl (i< guar* I'tlt 4* i to **\ liltT. I will make to o a Im'Hci shirt for .*2 75 Ihiift tiftrtio from t he Nt.j'Hi sell for$k I aoi also piv util’ i to x'tli touts, vests an! pant aloons, ait'! mak* the >a aiip order. Meivhai Molll'l il" Mi l i t" K 4 ‘l up **sp ccial ortit rs*’ ,*i »t.l scud, • tt- I < •an cert a i nly id ak« * il (o t lu* ; * a«iv mt a;i': ami t IlC *84* \\ ll4> wain ' a shirt tt lit them can p*t it, and at ton per cciii. less Thai \<#ith.*rn mafic* shirt 8 . m d 1 *»n > oni oct 17.3m JUIIN KENNY, Agt. L ll 48- f'lofh * fonks. Infest tit ulo ; I.ihId s. .Mci ir.o V4*sts fj.00, foiaiu-r in ict c «.< uts M«*rino Vt **ts from T.Vis. t«» l..">t» o:i4*t Etlvrin^s mi*i ii.^t ititi^s, tfrcitl vcr\ T".« l.a 'ic' '{tit Iti* ii - «i it* l Seek Tie vartei.i N« \\ v!♦* DoDl.le \<*?ion Latiiu- lU iis T.'c. \( fioiee A * »oft ini ! t «,f Ft 4*m*li ami \ ItM* 1 .4*14 iiiiiMo -• ml mitihiietl 111 Is VIA I •“ ami -Mj-si s 4 *;ii!«‘)s. ;jl] >M l#*s J .50 lo W«»1II4'»I 8 ||m**, from i to 1.75 Mt l»S J. Bit! .irai* 8 , 1 Jouhlc Sufi*, from l.r»o to 1.75 Boot*, from o to 4.00original price 4.fK» t>> i*i \fl W IH.I W hffc nw I b lutnivis 25c. liDtu.?; Iss.t j* •( worth l* . i . n ‘h’H i. # 1 . 5 -* woi kM a-, -( Mil ■« Ht t~> w* r h 1 / 4 ) D.ts’-' la in- tin «.f 1 s.Vs «. worth M •' ***** " -» 2 «”— 1 » • ' , I' t ! Il -- , ; , ■kei In **P* J . k lt«fM ‘ full line of Men’* l rx nS. I.a’I e» an’t Mi—cs : i. • ri,»uon- tix, r.umerou-to mention a 5 a arrant*’.! an i ruM a,lverti-.-.|. rt* itniuc-’mints oITer.*’! t*. luer. '.“d i all ai.’l oottTiiua «,.]] t-i-e ohcre. at t!.< ■t D. .T. BAER. < ’’rner ToU'i uua elicrry street*. noviodit JIacox, Ga, 1874 . COOKE’S 1874 . CLOTHING STORE, 203 AUGUSTA, GA. 203 New Fall and Winter Clothing, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS. pON 8 ISTlNG of a'l the LATEST STYLES and of the very best make \j and material. Also a splendid assortment of All of which will bo sold at reasonable prices. Having a large and well assorted stock, we will take pleasure in showing it to our friends and the public generally. Give us a call. ■A. W. li LANCHARD. Augusta. Nov. 14. "m ■■■■ ---------- .. - .......... ...... — ... CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO. Invite the attention of tlie Public to a Large Lot of New Goods Just-. Received. )... Our purchases M ere made during tho last two M eeks, and we have consequently tlie advantage of the present Iom' prices ruling in New York. We otfer a better White 4-4 Sliirting than Hill’s, Lons¬ dale or Fruit of the Loom at 12k. FINE BELT SILK at $2, the best value in Georgia. A Splendid Line of DRESS GOODS, Brillmntcs Mo¬ hairs, Alpaeeas, Caelienierss, Thibet Cloth, Alpines, Crepes and Bombazines. A\ bite Blanhets from $4.50 to $25 per pair. A splendid line of Marseilles Spreads, cheap. SHAW LS of every Fashionable Style and best make. Christopher Gray & Co., -(*- iiitd -91 Broatl Street, Augusta, Oeorgia. Augusta, Oct. 17. 3m IiEADQ UA LITERS —FOR— DRY GOODS IN THE SOUTH! The Lerg st end Cheapest D yGcods Ho se i Hie Southern "tales IS THAT OF JAS. A. GUAY & GO » » 1S4 1G6 Eroad Street, AUGUSTA, GA I’assessing unrivalled f:-<-i!it ivs. having long experience in tlie ImuinfiRs, •‘‘ltd buying exclus.vuly for cash, they defy competition in prices and qua i tv of goons. 5*^7* Call and examine their stock an 1 be convinced of these facts. £ 3 :' Country merchants will p ea e notice that wo wholesale goods as low as in New York. tf< 1>14 BOOTS, SHOES & HATS —FOR THE— FALL AND WiNTER TRADE! <! beg leave to aim niice to our friends and the public that we have now in store a A LA KG 1-7 AND COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOT m HOES, HATS ANTT nujiNiio, W hit’ll we have purchased with special view to the wants of this market. Having purchased our stock at reduced prices, we arc enabled to offer nearly all goods in our line AT PRICED LOWER TEAM EM BEFORE. An exami'ation of onr Stock nml Brices respectfully solicited. All reasonable efforts made to please those who favor us with their'patron, ngo Oct 17 5m 2 S!> Itroad Street, AUGUSTA, T pjr tsd 2 KEENAN ^ ^ EM « % Of Augusta, Ga, Has now ou haul a stock of M Oft tn 48 Bd ii Shoes UNKXBKLlsED BV ANY HOUSE IN SOUTHERN STATES! I ( I H i.as just rofurnc 1 from the gr nt Manufacturing Cities—being 1 1 t.!. r*’ wIjcii the rush of customers, hud ceased, enabled him to buy some leading liuen of .**lioei. at a most, his own prices He invites the good and g.-nerous people . f Ha«eook, and all into whose hands this notice may |«tss < when they eun>u to town to call at his FIRST-CL s >■ 8 SHOE HOUSE, where they may rest assured they will be politely and koim.sUy dealt with Every artic e so d fairly represented and reclamation made where it fails to give vaiqe received. Remember the place: 3d door below Central Hotel. PETEK HKKXAN, Central Uotcl BuUdlug, Augusta, Ga.