Newspaper Page Text
1111 "' ■i X I ) l 1 .' j AI I ( )/ ' 1 > 1 •' V r r
. ■
W. D. Sl’LLIVAN, Editor k Proprietor, r "
PhTdaY, MAY -24. 1878.
THE \t:w HEdOKST W THECt>
l< r.
1 1 '•"** °f aae.
lait has already made his mark in many
ways. He is a native of Wilkes county,
t.eorgia, and graduated with high
honors at West Point. lie was in com
maiid of the post at Puget Sound when
the war broke out, but hastened home
and entered the Confederate service,
He succeeded General Stepm-n It. Lee
in corotnaud of that imitation of artillery
that was always in the front in the
Army of the Potomac. l?y continued !
promotions lie became Chief of Artillery s
of lax* s army. After the war he served
with great credit as Professor of Math
ematicsIn the South Carolina Univer
sit v, but aliandoned his chair when It
ft )} into Radical hands. Since then he
has been e ngaged in railroading, being
at trie time of fife recent wtaetton the
1 resilient of the Western llailroad of
Alabama.
« HAT IS U NOW Allot T AMKHICAN ,
m i it si’Ai’i.iisi.
Pettengill Imx published bis Sen,,,
y '■«*,- ...... -ows
mit merely that his knowledge of
American m*wspa,s>rs surpasses that of
all his o„ntem,*,n.ries, but also that
that there is a method of enabling every
man who possesses a copy of the new
l ook to utilise that knowledge profitably,
f be classification i „ , .i. of v newspaper lists \» .
the riio.Ht coinplttc* over accomplished,
No man who is in the* habit of i
iugbis business can be fully nipped
for work without a copy ' of Pettonaill’s
. Dini tory. I lie of pi, directory
*< u nro
making is mastered in the m>«t admi
raise manner in this ,1 latest i , of puhllca
tions relating to newspapers. Of course
much niucli lalmr labor mid and great I care have Xmu
bestowed in the preparation of this
Directory ,* it *1 s o,„ n ..,.u.r ini,,
immediate communication with 8,fllf>
newspaper*, tnallpaitsof tha countiv.
It I, advises . ■ advertisers ... bow, % and i when, ,
and where to advertise so as to make
their expenditunxi effective. Iheio is .
no nt wapaficr man, whether editor or
nnblisher puniJMit r, in iiiihi. the louutry, nho ,,,ui will not
hail the advent of this newest and best
of oi .Newspaper N»w«naiu«r Directoues. Iiireeineioa
M W EVIDEMCR,
Our jut readers 1 earn rs cun cun seareelv s< arci ly hnvn i.avo tnrani
ten the nivsteriuiis lie/,ior murder which
occurred in Sparta .bout one year ago.
wUehCD ’ fJ" or die law ruD>utr»»K‘ml waus rumpamkIM Unit tl.4)
aecounl of the discovery of evidence
that noint«xl to two umu> uiteeJani h K
Howe’s circus, then in Augusta us the
guilty parties. The detectives having
the 'vise in hand were divided in opinion,
Monaghtui being positive that Gregg,
Isivett mid Barnes were the murderers,
while ' Mimdiv 'luiplis was was positive nnsitlve that that time I (u
were innocent. Tim watch and pistol
of the murdered van, had not been ac
oouuted for, and lxvtb detectives were
agreed Bgrtxuin.il, that ui tho finding nnmng nml nml idetitith iderdifien a
tion of these art ides would go far to
wards fixing the guilt or innocence of
the accused men, and in clearing up the
niysb'ry tliat surnmnds Hie ease.
sequent ly, descriptions of them have
been frequently wnt out und tho most
searching Inquiry made for them. At
last the watch turns up, arnMii a way
that certainly seems to be settling.
A negro nanuxl Alfred Cook, living in
Albany, Ga., showed a watch to some
one, who was astonished at bis having
such a fine one. Upon irtvesligation,
was proved tlmt be bad bought the watch
from a couple of tramps who were going
through the country toward Alabama.
This purchase was made a few days
after the date of the Rejsier murder. 11
was sent lo Spurt a ami identified as the
watch that Rosier had worn at tho time
of his murder. Tho description of the
trumps who sold Took the w ild, t„im>«
with Hx-.l,.,Tin i„» „r lit. two rlx.nl
Mr. Murphy also proved that the last
Hoard of theeit us men after they lefts
Aw*................ ti*
was that they had turned up t« Mobile.
They would have had to p.ss through
Albany in making thi. trip.
It is impossible to say what the effect
of this m-w and unexpected testimony
will be, ’ as it hits not vet been 1 generdlv
made public.
“IVIIAT MULL Tilt. HUM or MAN
DO IN Ml l IlISLTt'>
Some people seem to think that Mr,
Hayes has been the innocent tool in the
hands of designing limn ; that while lie
bms been elevated to the first place in
the nation by a atupeaddous fraud,
himaelf was not a party to tho base
scheme. We cannot think so. Indeed
such an effort to save bis honesty is but
a poor cenipiiiueut to his intelligence. —
He cannot have kept posted with the
course of events for the three months
following the election without becoming
apprised of the fact that his election
was a matter of varv “ grave doubt.—
M hat has since - transpmsjJ, , must, if , he ,
have the least candor, have convinced
him that be certainly was not elected,
He continues to exercise ihe functions
of an office to which he must be morally
certain that be was not chosen. Were
he au innocent dupe in the beginning,
be can no leuger urge that plea. Be is
ioaiu-edSy guilty of usurpation, and
evm hour i add?><g (o his guilt. Had
be been really an honest naan he would
never have entered the White House, or
having entered it through a inisappre
hension, he would now that the facts
are more fully known, instantly leave it.
There neves was a Oner opportunity
for the disjilay of moral heroism.—
Should Mr. Hayes, obeying the dictates
more patent be has no just claim, the
act would give him a far greater fame
than he is likely to acquire in any other
way. It would place him far ahead of
who simulated a refusal of the
kingly crown which he had already
virtually grasped with bloody hands,
and place him alongside the illustrious
father of his country who coveted no
object of ambition which was incom
patiWe w.th the interests of his fellow
citizens. The moral influence of such
an act would be incalculable. It would ■
tend to make honesty fashionable. It
would 1* a most withering rebuke to
those who engage in base schemes to
party triumphs, and might render
s „ c |, intrigues as odious to the people as
they deserve to lie. •.* - , '
jiut such speculations are vat*. 5fr.
Haves is not capable of such exulted
self-sacrifice. Wndo wA4believe lie is
f® 4 W *° l,t '’ h ’ 9,1(J W ‘’ n,H '>*** ^
,!} not strongpnoiigli. Hid cousciencA
l,rif, ’
SftoTbw^ * ' ,n
‘ ZVZ ^
J*";, .... r hat ... he hi,s in ;l few
, these friends by obeying
dlclttt f of co m,non i * ,st ™ aml
•
n » , l ar « ue t,lat ^
''I* give ° h, ' d "'” po8it r, ‘ 0 oifofca.se, consc,cnce NO honor f » r as and to
■ up a
if , TllA ..
, '« lenl 5 )[***" *«''» ««
^ng to which 1 the temper of our ag«ms
I’artlculnrly averse. Confession of crime
after the fact lias been ptoved is as far
»virtue , . .. can now to
go; repair
; the injury done quite transcends its
. HUidS , JSor l,opo tl,at
‘ msiy we tho
detection , °f this great fraud will have
th.owimp Ul nt not ° ,il of of 1'°"
>
W tho , party that , iwrpetratod it. Had
they aUemnted to cheat and * failed ' ’ it
"° u , d , hBV0 rmwed . tho parly forever
But they 3 succeeded ; and no blush man- 11 111
10 cl,e, ‘ kH °* “ l(1 successful con
S.iirators. They will attempt it again
l , U1,HN . ,, , opponents . witli
' ’ ^ ulV1 ’
Uiore brains than Hewitt and more
mrv t,V0 . lhM1 Wt T | lllm fcU -bty uul succeed.
-- ------ - «
______
[vOinUHinicftvCu. J
Habbath Hchool.
hnnou i,„ DEJfoCRAT : Perhaps , it
would be interesting to some of y our
many readers to know that a Sabbath
rQiool hi*< bv.'u *; UiHlisbed bi - this
nW my ( b,
old mills. The scb«ofcairr-*!y fc.-w 3f! Uf
4t)pupih tn attowlaner with prt^-nset
f„r an increase in member,. There w,U
be preaching at least once a month, and
held ns it is under the boughs of the
great rorest trees, as it was in tins days
of the Piltrriui Fathers it limm,™ UumiH ,,i
once more . tlmn usually interesting, and
we hope much good will be done through
its agency and influence. It was named
Pleasant Grove Sabbath r," School hv Mr
Mm. \v.„ I,. i m,.-, Sharp, of * Powelton, .. , by whose \
energy amt interest it was established.
The following named gentlemen are
otlleei-s and teachers in tho school at
present : K. A. Holmes,
cut, 1„ B. Taylor, See. A Treaa., A, it.
Jones, A. H. Boon and James I,. Sharp
Teachers. We ask the good wishes of
all who are interested in the proper
moral training of the youth of our
country, and hope some good will
done by om little Sablvntli school T.
ICommunicatixt.]
Visit (o the Country.
Visiting the country a few days since ii
iu„u, mi I rosiKct rot a < m,";s lop this z? jeai. Ihe
f, ^ "ith ihe farmers is
8on '. v stand of cottou, which tho
rai n " S11 t,oubUes8 remedy.—
I! i© colored . ixxrples**eui to jx'rform their
faUhriOty, n> tho crow we™
*, t,u>,r onl , v “ tnu> l, ' frlon e . ‘ , ,s UUHn a,ul Bust uun ’ tbe are
- >
tuUl >i •**.,™.
° rthCrn fnon<,s ' V,J1 >»neiU
th * m nn - v " The grain m-ops in some stxt
U . d
™* ™ ™ r - v *» th ey raml.nl one
° f ?*** f' f'“ ,UWWSt9
"a.vml m every iicld and the planters’
^ were at home and not in Urn
fouling ™„ be ,1,'light
ful than to travel the roads and
ranch, fields of golden grain. The sys
tem of labor is becoming better ragu
luted and the people are Lx-oming more
impressed every day with that Uutliful
saying that,
“He who by tbe plow would thrive.
Himself must either hold or drive.**
No people cun boaat of a greater conn
try than ours, with its- magnificent
landseu}x*s, Vx-autiful valleys, majestic
rivers, lofty mountains and genial dime,
yet all of these do not make a country
wealthy, and the inhabitants happy and
piosi*erous. The richest people oa earth
are those who make what they consunK* ‘
■
,,,, they . may . jawsess thousands ,, , of laud
Aud cattle, and yet if they depend upon
bther s»>ctions for their supplies, they arc
l*** That man is rich who makes
wbat he consumes, however, insignifi
cant his estate may be, Onr iieeple
have listened attentively to lectures
upon the subject of agriculture, agri
cultural fah £ . !u>.xe been held iu almost
ever 'cuntv, amj ag’’ "dtura) schools
established throughout £* )» :!i
they cannot prosper /, fee
what they consume. Agril uitim :he
great super structure unc p N*. all
other businesses depend. VTlt !§ =r,
doctor, school teacher and) igofee. lai
men of every grade and ^ le
jx-ud upon those who till u s©i, for
n crown those of .v y
other vocation. The gnstGxY men of
all ages Iiave encouraged agrie&tui _
The Greek Philosophers and La»« T sto
had their magnificent eou»r4 v»las
and gardens, teeming with 8 m# 1 in
ties. It is often remarked M t to*
who follow different purJWte X, life
that there is no. money in -feeing .
this should not discourage'thu*
have chosen that humble but unorablc
vocation. Let the farmers tnkeymrage
Let them remember that tte
lining of the clouds will sooftwjytfeible,
that the lamp of glory is stftWonaing
that a brilliant future j»lp jVtheir
them. When they learn to m»
supplies at home to’do, which ex.,? t» re is
them then out • ritry
no mrig®.-iM,u..t e , Meaty. »--‘ c
but will be what
it to be the garden on the J:oa
lincut. .,. A.
*W w . 7
',.ond,„t Mm
^■'^jhicago. (^tamn for answer) Ay- Mercantile
Ill. 24 U
-- \
“ “ >
Fwtor , .
.¥“»;• skill has kept ™ me truthfully oat of say mfl’ his grave.- me,l
Thrt„ ; „ months ago a friend sdt me one
01 hynun s luuul hills ; at titft time I
vln ^,^71.1 i'.lsl'no
relief, ., n>J ami might
'd-'."O'ti-h say. witlnsitb, 1 had ma> a
■ ufti;. W lien
" rllt 1,1 > inon 1 unit to cpi-tlt Dr
»vri,,", , j .-miid not walk f.om/M, j. r
* store to the ifoctor s ofiief I did not
tlnuk , I couhl nosulblv live two w.mtjw. but
mu ‘■ondition, not only I alive, but doing W*?T lit’ that
from Dr. liyrum, commenced kuow*W taking medicinc
, which I saved
1 my life. I would not to-day be in the con-
1 «hbon. 1 was when I began taking midi
l ! 11 *’ 110,11 1 ,r * advise Byrum for tide State of
Georgia, lung and 1 all who are fcyrun. atliicted
witn disease to go> to Dr. at
l ' ' l11 ' cured. Soiuo mvy tell you
that Dr. Byrum cannot cure yoiy; but Iain
he who was about to die, and ttenk from
experience.^ U P; hut, if )m boinejaid, jmffhes “ho m*p uj patch he you did
| me, you will thank God that you yijpt as
1)r The isLperuianent, ever saw
and -, ‘ I r W ru “h well. I "patching” could
mu not re#, at night
until 1 had taken two or th«« doses of
I i morphine. 1 asked the doetsi when ho
gave about me motpnino my medicine, hej rejQletl what should do
j t bid morph’ne : 1 * Bilcht now
I have taken farewell, grain and I f Tit true;
| md never it. a 1 have
wanted Hyou are, vphlue
1 "l 1 * 111,1 , a,| T, I know Dr. B,,i j can soon
!" Urn a. of ttose
wltb coftmimjitlan
", A- f 1 ..Ts T Juy
L \ Ant ,. V ‘ '
J “ ___-<f
-
An AaUuHuMmgtfif .
A largo propbHtdn <* t*»m American
are to-day dying fvofei the .effects
of ''Vs|H>psia or disordvi. ’. .’.ver. The
result of f hose diseases up -u ,h« masses
of intelligent U nd valud’e noopU i s
! aiarniine, making life act ably a
b,mi ** n inste! ' 11 of a p)>fi> ant»xistenee of
' I, j uvni, - Il <- und usefulness as it; ougiit to
: Ti.ere is no good reason for (his, if
you will only throw aside se-iudice and
, ' skepticism, take the advice Druggists
your fllen d«> and try and bottle of
i \li"ZZnehAyXe^m^r Au .*V st Vour speedy
: its satwfeorv to
| t ry virtues, with You results
1,1 ^vera case. eiin bay a sample
b ’of° r 10 °* BtB *° tf?- three doses
< ",‘ld ly ali o^fhe Wcstmn
j i Continent. Fov ».,le by- Aieh w.is& Lcy
wen, Crawfordville, Ua,
Dixie Music I’yf.if.
So say we all, and let tho- 'vho believe
in Homo Music support an,', encourage
Home Music Houses, If a rtauo or Organ
ls ' Vttntwl * tont smul North tor it, hut order
of the South, who are no^ ofim «« reliable
instruments at prices which tre actually
driving Northern Dealers out pi the field.
No House, North or South % has ver under
these irrepressible mu-fc men, and
'*»“ ™«'> >* .......
Organ War.
.
ft KowWateh ' , llh' , -
w ill he siit unm nt t JU vrf t-MtVdde
examine a Gold v
,
use3f ^ 5’ ‘ ToSyt ‘'graving
Sfe" Y
^-« Ved w,it U, >"
'E t ^^ y
SS sa’SVMfts*&s?«; 1 'Tx-Il'.a. s Stiffened
ufthc ' °^i Wni lo
This mm, adapfeo u of the » »>««!
ites smvmiv ijn.Y f* I.I.SJ,?***’ Ilas ‘"T
lid*? inU ui-v^xX
*
which the eases,
bj
r'-a-ieg, iwiont^ engraving thickm ada.T^ Xklitls^of
at; d cnameTma ; and
mit tvw* removing ^rVe«l|?lJ3r^ the gefk The,-e
cases
B your jeweler d»>es m»t keep thru, send to
Philadelphia, Raostim & for 1 h«op. illustrated , lwm.. rtffxiocue. i finildiag,
luarebilSJS-o-v
Auitouueeiiieitt.
wv*'- \\* K ar- authoris'd t!l1 ' u ***e of-W. to an- T.
ai TAX si»e m-xt COiAkl'TOK electtou, Jf asd ^aliafrtro^ounty! he btgs
* U =- lr *'- n *%
mart-t-d
- d the time- to uA-crifet csly fa
CHARLES MEKUSTKOJI’S
COLUMN.
New Spring & Summer Goods.
Caf I have now in store and arriving
,
sea
H " nH - an, l I am putting them low to meet
the stringency of the times,
HATS AND CLOTHING
Dry Gooils k Domestic
DEPARTMENT
NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
HATS, CAPS and UMBRELLA
Depar t inent,
Hardware and Cutlery
Department..
Glassware, Crockery and Tinware
Grocery Deiiarment.
Drug Department.
HEADQUARTERS
RERGSTRtlM’S
CLOTHING DEPAItTMENT.
Q ^ a
LaTrOUC U lStlH(!ilDP
KE\ OLV ER ^ FREE JJVX<Ei " with beven-shot box , cwtrklges. , Revolver „ ,
A (hirers. J. Brown & fSon, 130 As Wood
^ '^ U " rtih ' *'
Ulit tAiN a YC Highest honors at all
World’s Exhibitions.
latest Catalogue^ and Circulars, with new
thin, styles, reduced prices 'mason* and limch informa
sent free, HAMLIN OK
GAN CO., Boston, New York or Chicago,
n f^fciooodo 1AN0S »CT5 Pianos $175 PIANO S
•»> magnificent 2W). Elegant rosewood
right cases, string upright Piano 3 string 8210. up- risk.
:t No
See before buying. This offer only where
not introduced. Van-anted s years. Trade
pouring Write in. A OFQ 'is vva = ed everywhere,
for paper, free. H UOMAS JSKOS.,
GatsUill, N. Y,
LAML-iJiVGA r un.' n\fk'i Benson's Ca peine 1‘orus
.piaster is the best remedy
for a lame or painful back, or weakness of
the back ever invented or known. It
soothes, plasters, it strengthens, it cures, where other
poms and all liniments fail,
Each genuine Benson’s Capcine Plaster
has tbe word Capcine cut through the plas
ter. Take not other.
pT A A w Beniitifiii Concert priceW*wwr«LXN rtp p A ItT
Orand Pianos
only faas. Su---
peril Grand SnnarcPianos, vSu'&nT price 31,100 only
Uuu<h W. Organ* ^‘J3. stui^ Organ? 12 «to\»s 872 sii.7 50
Organs 1(5 j>ricc ’ only
• u of AV'U ir» r^r,ww*'or**n,-‘yl.Tfc. mi- “IWjSfff iWtll
idomt co-t of Pianos ami Organ--sent free,
Washinoton'T l)A * il:L BKATTY,
J
OXf «5>HU \ For a ease of fiatarrh That Sand
fords Radical Cure for Catarrh will
not instantly relieve nml speedily
MviwT.nmV Esq.’, r« ,,:y icVlat- vf ^ s ’
N. Y.; U m. Bowen,
ton. Grant A Bowen, Kt. Louis,
Testimonials and treatise by mail,
Priee. with improved Inhaler, *1.
^ ry '!, h ? 0 WKKK8&POT
'
-'AN—- i KK » 1 l ' >t>ri ' Jtorri| Bost oll
' »
Parsons’ Purgative Pills nuiko New- Kieh
in Blood, the aud will completely change the blood
entire system in three months. Any
person who will take 1 pill each night from
1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound Sent
health, if such a thing be possible.
bv mail for 8 letter stamps. I, S. JOHN¬
SON., Bangor, Me.
AG BUTS WANTED FOlt
rpiIHE 1 Great MEN OFGOD
A new work of God Interest to every Bible
reader and sthdent in the land. Address
for descriptive terms and circulars,
NELSON A- PHILLIPS, Publishers,
No. 803 Broadway, New York.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEOHGIA-Taliaffruo County.
\\ SrOntt? , fcS%fbSSUfflR
dred the following of land, property, to wit: One hunl
acres more or less, lying and
»• F ' - vlo “ r '- Levied on as the property P.
KlrioS S5?";irtoe“ttVS* otll Ihi Cox's! CT
DistrhLG. M.rin favor Cohen*
T. J. WoneBailff.^'retmri j'to me!
This third day of May, 1878. Written aoUee
5Ks.!r£firesar'' ALSO.—A? ,r,,, “
the same time and place, the
ch"eh"'tbe l'T oontaiTHeg ene ame more
or k *^. Levied on by virtue of one fi. fa.
fcE?'jSSTwf
ruff vs. Absalom Perkins et ol., Property
de,radanls ’ T!dsthird
‘
‘ M. D. L. GOOGER,
Sheriff T. C.
^^ O - F\ , SALE A good
T to* well broke
five year old mule. Apply
TITUS RICHARDS.
may 10,h-t
* all colors ’ Sets at ' C Myers’ - •
-
Fine a->ortm,-nt ladies' handkerchiefs,
from 10 cts. to 25cts. at C. Myers'.
Latest Styles eoUarx, at C. Myers’.
Yard «U« calicoes Sets, at C. Myers’,
Calicoes 3 ets. per yara, &i C. Myers’.
Ladies’ raffs 5 cts. at C. Myers’.
C. Mx-ers is the agent for Smith's
celebrated Cotton rress.
The Metric System, of Course Commands the Respect of
CRAWFORDVILLE!!!
CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO.,
will have the proud distinction of being the first
Dry Goods House to Indorse it!!!
We have a SPLENDID LINE of
y
SUMMER SUITINGS,
LINENS, HOSIERY,
Handkerchiefs, Notions, Parasols &c.
We sell on any system, but we
of course, prefer the “METRIC.”
CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO.,
oct 26,'77-b-m Augusta, Georgia.
MYERS & MARCUS
—JOBBERS IN—
DRY GOODS
Notions, Hosiery,
BOOTS, SHOES, HITS, & CLOTHNG
The undersigned respectfully inform the merchants of Tal iafWrn t> i<9 «nrrnun/i>n/v
r
l8 ?VT
f^ght to this market. A special feature of our business is
~vr' ft T • w ~w*^^*^-w- J B ~g-^. c—-. /» jM _
wV ■ n ■ r i ■
SHOE AND HAT HOUSE
Entirely distinct from our Dry Goods, Notions amt other departments In our new
store will be found the largest and bust selected stock of SHOES and HATS r ^cV^ have
ii be to tn - ^ ^ rin we 8 ever ^
ALTERS & MARCUS,
sept.2S,1877-j-y 286 and 288 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
James A. Gray «£ Co.,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
....... .'O’O'n
OUK STOCK OF
Spri ng and Summer Dry Goods,
„ I„i.« lo th, fln.rt
a i», — - „a
All flu» latt ht NOVf’itie HI n (lolorud Colored Drew nreiitw Goods— rOx^^xiil., Ctiemille .lardincre Refill,.
typres. L} h Bulge vrftrrtH m V ^RcJswear—to '‘P°rnhy,>' be “Vi found tori,k nowhere* Suiting,” 5 *^c.
the handsomest Scarf Laces and Emlmvidcries else
or Carolina. ever offered to the people of Georgia
Stores a U t!d’phnLrs lSS1,nCreS ’ Cotlo “ a,k ‘ ! *’ n ° ,ne * ! I , "» s and everything needed by Country
55 SI -
Everything will be sold at the very
"XjOWEIST prices,
in fact, so low as to astonish even
BUYERS THEMSELVES.
ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY.
oet5-1877-b-m •I AS. A. GRAY & CO.,
■ Augusta, Ga.
—
Augusta Hook aud Stationery Jobbing House
-OF—
« QUINN
4»
Keeps on Hand a full fine of
School and College Text Books,
OFFICE AND FANCY STATIONERY,
^ J LAII BOOKS *
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
■ <PTTI 3 XT 3 Xr,
March 29, ISTS-b-m 198 Broad Street, Augusta,
Ga.
A ROSITIYE REDUCTION!!
IN fHE PRICES OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE
BOOTS AND SHOES!!!
. 0 :
winch , . i, I 1 Ilv value 'te the so people inghlv, of to Taliaferro, eali, send whose their liijeral orders, x^atronage I have always shared and
or and assure them these are bona fide
figures. LeT Terms Cash, ^gij
PETER KEENAN.
feb8,3S78 CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK. AUCHATA. Ga